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Si. MO tVK ***** *•"?< ¥••*» aunt* fitter. BMWd CUM Fwu«* RED BANK. N. J.( MONDAY. JUNE 25. '1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Prime Suspect Mayor Overridden Admits Killings Middletown Rejects MORR1STOWN (AP)~Despite • confession from James H, Vance, Jr., authorities continued Red Hill Rd. Pact to press an investigation today Rescue 9 Into the bludgeon slaying* of two MIDDLETOWN — The status teentged girls. plans for a Garden State Park- Vance, a slender ex-Marine, way interchange at Red Hill Rd. admitted the slayings yesterday. Off Cabin —apparently cleared on the basis An authority quoted the 18-year- 3 Arrests Follow tri-partite settlement reached old Vance as saying he "blew arlier last week—became cloud- hi* top" the night of the crime. id again Friday when the Town- Vance, a schoolmate of the two Cruiser hip Committee refused to en- victims, called a detective to his Val Ernie Holdup Jorse Mayor John T. Lawley's cell and admitted the double KEANSBURG - Nine persons tentative agreement with tbe (laying of. his own accord, ac- escaped injury and possible WALL TOWNSHIP - Val Er- ere arrested and the loot re- xmnty. cording to Morris County Prose- drowning about' 2 o'clock (his nie was held up and robbed of covered within a half hour. At issue is the responsibility for morning when a 37-foot cabin cutor Frank Scerbo. $7,200 at his restaurant, Sea Girt' Police Chief Walter Witt, who seeded improvement and main- cruiser struck a submerged pil- "He Just wanted to get it off Inn, early this morning by three ook custody of the suspects, tenance of feeder roads to the ing and started to sink off the gunmen. ithheld their names. Police said projected interchange. Us chest," Scerbo said yester- Belvedere Beach section here. day. Police said the holdup men me of the men was a resident The Township Committee, over- After confessing the crime, the One of the nine persons swam )f Asbury Park and the other idlng the mayor, voted approval ashore and alerted authorities. youth was taken by police to his BATTLE MEMORIAL SERVICE — Rev. Charles H. NefT, right, pastor of Old Tennent ;wo were from Newark and Elir- if the interchange project—pro- The other members of trie party home about a mile from where Church, welcomes H. Matt Adams, commissioner of state Department of Conserva- ibeth. vided the county take over and were taken off the craft by res< Mr. Ernie, and a bartender. maintain all feeder roads. Mayor the girls were murdered. cue boats. ";"" tion and Economic Development to Battle of Monmouth Mtmorial services yesterday Austerity He led two detectives up to the Charles Howard, were closing up Lawley said the county Is not attic of the frame house and, According to police the craf at the church. Mr. Adams, guett speaker, was awarded tilver good citizenship medal at about 3 a.m. when thelioldup illing to do that. •hovlng aside loose floorboards apparently struck the piling and for development of Monmouth Battleground park plans. Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman Program jeeurred. The two were bound While the Board of Freeholders uncovered a blood-stained Jacket began to take on' water. of Middletown, right, presented the awards to Mr. Adams and four others. »nd gagged and the money, sev- has agreed to take over Dwight he said he had been wearing the Leroy Whyte, v|2 Jeanette St. eral days' receipts, was taken Rd. and a new access link be- night of the slayings. Staten Island, managed to swim rom a safe in the office. tween Red Hill Rd. and Dwight While at his home, Scerbo said, ashore and ran into McCormick'i Ordered Breaking free within a few Rd., it will not take over Red Vance admitted the murders to Bar, Beachway, for help. A Tennent Memorial Service seconds after the trio left, Mr Hill Rd., the mayor said. OTTAWA (AP)-Canada today bis father. A rescue party was quickly or- Ernie phoned Wall Township po- Plans Go-Ahead The battered bodies of the vic- began a belt-tightening emer- lice. Deskman George Dougher- The New., Jersey Highway Au- ganized by local police. V gency austerity regime of wide- tims—Margaret Ann Kennedy, 16, Five of the persons on the boat ty's alarm brought a fleet of thority announced Thursday that and Noreen Buckley, 17, both of spread tariff increases and gov- police cars into action In the It plans to go ahead with con- were brought ashore by Patrol- BattlegroundPark State's ernment economy ordered by < Morris Plains, were found off a man Joseph Weber and Frank township, Belmar and South Bel- struction of the interchange—site Prime Minister John Diefen- lonely road in a wooded area in Peters in Weber's private boat. mar. of which had been subject of con- adjoining Morris Township. The baker to bolster the Canadian South Belmar Police Capt. J. troversy—at Red Hill Rd. The Three others were brought dollar. •pot was u^d as a lovers' lane. ashore by Rarltan and Keans- Allen White proved to be the key announcement came after a re- Top Green "Acres ProjectDiefenbaker, whose Progres ported agreement between the au- Tire Wrench Clue burg police rescue craft. man. He drove to Rt. 71 and F sive Conservative party was thority, county and municipal of- A bloody tire wrench found All were treated at Rivervlew St., Wall / Township, near the TENNENT - H. Mat Adams, The commissioner said that Inc., Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, badly weakened in the genera! gear the bodies was the murder Hospital for shock, and released. South Belmar line, and west of ficials on feeder road responsi- commissioner of the state De- plans are to acquire 1,350 acres Of Middletown, presented five election last week, called on Ca- weapon, Scerbo said. Vance ad- Those rescued were Identified Sea Girt Inn on the chance the bility. partment of Conservation and for a park to "make it available Sons of the American Revolution nadians to support the new mitted earlier that the wrench as Capt. George Erwood and his gunmen would be driving west Mayor Lawley had said he ac- Economic Development, speak- so the people of the world shall good citizenship medals. measures-"in a spirit ot national resembled one missing from his wife, Ann, 96 Lester St.; Charle on the highway. They were. quiesced to the county demand ing at the Battle of Monmouth have the opportunity to come In his address to the audience purpose." He said Canada's econ- car. He said he used it to change and. Marjorie Traverna, 155 Capt. White said as their ca regarding Red Hill Rd. on his memorial service at Old Tennent here to see this great state that crowded the historic church, omy is fundamentally strong and a tire Wednesday night—the night Blackford Ave.; Emil and Helen passed him it turned Into 16th own "initiative." Church yesterday afternoon,'said site." Mr. Adams said that the park sound. Ave. The policeman went to 17th What effect the present stale- the girls were last seen. Traverna, 723 Richmond Ave., site project had been a certainty the state plans to make the bat- At the ceremonies held at 2 He announced the program and F Sts,, Belmar, where thi mate between county and town- Their fully clothed bodies were Mrs. Mildred Whyte; and Mat- for over a year following con- tle sfte the no. 1 project under p.m. the president of the Mon- yesterday to avoid market up- suspects passed him again only ship will have on action by the found Thursday afternoon. Police thew and Verna Garramore, 1 ferences with former Gov. Rob Duncan Aye., all Staten Island, the Green Acres program. mouth Battlefield Association, heavals and emphasized that the to turn into 18th St. and late parkway administrators remains laid they had not been sexually ert B. Meyner and plans were measures would be temporary. molested. Assisting local police were res- a dead end road, Briarwood Ter. to be seen. Parkway spokesmen reconfirmed when Gov. Richan The prime minister said Can- Authorities said Vance gave cue units from Keyport, Union J. Hughes took office. South Belmar. had indicated the authority might ada has obtained more than $1 this account: Beach and Rarltan Township Turning Point While in pursuit, Capt. Whit proceed with its plan with or plus the local fire depart- Find Missing Plane billion in short term financial reported his location and callei without agreement by the other He met the girls in front of a Mr. Adams.in speaking of th< luncheonette and they asked him ment and first aid squad. aid to strengthen the nation' for aid from Belmar. principals. battle that was fought here Juni dwindling foreign exchange re- At the end of Briarwood Ter. To Build Link for a ride home. Whe,n they real- Police said the era; was still Pilot Lands at Belford, Takes Taxi 28, 1778, said ft probably wai bed he was using his father's lodged on the pilings this morn- serves until the other govern- the fleeing car stopped and Under the earlier agreement, the turning point of the Revo ment measures have their ef- automobile, they asked him Ing. RED BANK — The Red Bank to Philadelphia because of poor man stepped from the back seal the authority will build the inter- lutlonary War. The commissionei fect. Two-thirds of these loans where his car was. He told them squadron of-the Civil Air Patrol weather, apparently landed in to ask the policeman for dlre< change and the Dwight Rd. ac- was presented a silver good citi and credits were made availabli he had wrecked it while racing was mobilized to search for three Belford on the J. Howard Smith, tions to Asbury Park. cess link. Maintenance of feed- 5,000 to Return zenship metal for hi? work ii by the United States. en a dirt Ian* on an old estate. of eight private aircraft report- Inc., airstrip, and contij$eWestern powers sen day, June 15, 3,000 passenger Hurt When sew notes to Russia urging early thus hampering U.S. efforts to Accidents Claim Mr. Frankel, caught in an un- car assembly workers at Mah- East-West talks in Berlin to ease ease its own balance of pay- dertow off the Beacon Blvd. jetty, wah and 2,000 at Metuchen were tensions along the wall through ments problem through an in- was pulled in by three other bath- laid off. Car Hits Pole the divided city. crease in exports. The special ers, Fred Kohlmeir ol Flushing, Workers on the truck assem- ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP - Two Canadian tax boost ranges from Six Lives in State The American, British ani L. I., Peter Connell of Spring bly line here and at four Ford young men were injured this 5 per cent to 15 per cent. French notes were sent to Mos v Lake, and PFC James Fahnstock truck plants elsewhere were not morning when a truck in which The U.S. balance of payment NEWARK (AP) — At least six; car collision on rain-swept Rf. 23 cow for delivery, probably b] of Fort Monmouth. affected. they were riding struck a tree position could also suffer througl persons died as a result of acci- Saturday. State police said she tomorrow. They proposed that thi on a curve on South St., State Canada's efforts to provide 8 dents in New Jersey over the was a passenger in a car driven Big Four commandants meet in Trooper Paul Lukeman of Shrews- climate that invites foreign in weekend. A seventh was missing by Mrs. Wilhelmlna Leeper, 50, an attempt to curb shooting in and presumed drowned. also of Port Jervis, Which col- bury Barracks reported. (See AUSTERITY, Page 2) cidents along the wall that divide; lided with an auto driven by Mrs. Middletown School Leo Mog'gi, 19, of 135 Laurel- the Communist and Western sec Five of the victims lost their hurst Dr., Cliffwood Beach, driver lives in traffic accidents and the Florence Vander Mark of Ice tors of the city. Pond Rd., Oak Ridge. of the light pickup vehicle owned The Western notes replied to A Lot ol Noise sixth was fatally injured in a fall Plan Is Rejected by his mother, Mrs. Viola N iggi warning earlier this month from SHREWSBURY .... \ series o! down a flight of stairs. Mrs. -Leeper, Mrs. Van Der was treated in Riverview Hospital, Moscow. The Russians blamed noises like exploding ammunitior The victims: Mark and Mrs. Mildred Daven- MIDDLETOWN - Local school cess in their efforts to gel Red Bank, for chin cuts. port, 60, also of Ice Pond Rd., a series of shootings across th followed by two blasts of a polio Levittown — Keith Vees, 14, of officials have met with no sue- state Department of Educatioi His passenger, Stanley Slusarz, Communist-built wail on what the; siren aroused residents here anc Oak Ridge, a passenger in Mrs. approval of a revision in thi 2 Greenrldge Rd., Ashland, was Van Der Mark's car, were in- 18, of 3 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Haz- called German fascist elemen in parts of Red Bank a. 6:30 a.m missing and presumed drowned school building program. M. B. McDavltt let, suffered cuts on his .face. He backed by the Allies. today. jured and taken to Franklin Hos- yesterday in Rancocas Creek. He pital in fair condition. 3-Car Crash Paul F. Lefever, school super HOLMDEL - M. B. McDavitt, was admitted to the hospital for The Soviets demanded Westerr State police said the noise intendent, said the state's posl was helping his father and three vice president of Bell Telephone observation. The two men, car- action to halt these incidents, probably were a slow movinf others beach a boat during a Police said Mrs. Leeper's car tion was "unchanged concernin penters, were en route to work Laboratories, is the senior exec- which were termed provocative, automobile backfiring, and thai heavy downpour. went out of control .while head- Sends Five sizes of elementary schools." utive at the Company's new de- when the accident occurred at or else face the possibility tha the siren blasts, unrelated to thi ing south on Rt. 23 in this Sus- 1 Glassboro — Kathy Welch, 9, Mr. Lefever , James W. David velopment center here, it was 6:10 a.m. The Lincroft First Aid Russia herself would come to the explosions, were from a patro sex County community, The auto of Glassboro was fatally injured To Hospital helser, board secretary, an* announced today. Squad took them to the hos- aid of her East German Com car on its way to investigate crossed into the northbound lane, board member Irving Wasser- pital. munist ally. accident. yesterday when she was struck where the collision occurred. Mr. McDavitt began his Bell by a car as she ran after an HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A man met with state education of- System career In 1925 with the ice cream vending truck near Vernon—Floyd A. Houghtaiing, three-car collision south of Free- ficials to discuss the board's pro- 22, of Main Rd., was killed Sat- development and research de- her home. She died at Underwood hold on Rt. 9 sent five to Paul posal, urday when his car went out of partment of the American Tele- Hospital, Woodbury, about a half Kimball Hospital, Lakewood, yes- The board wants to add 11 control on Rt. 94 and smashed phone and Telegraph Company hour after the accident. terday. rooms to the Harmony School in Show Cause Order Issued into a utility pole and two trees. He transferred to the laborator- Police said the car was driven According to state police, Ed- stead of putting additions on tin Houghtaiing was dead on arrival ies in 1934. by James N. Ghee, 40, of Glass- ward W. Price, Jr., 36, of 121 East Keansburg and River Plazt at Alexander Linn Hospital, Sus- During his career, Mr. Mc- boro. Main St., South River, was trav- Schools. sex. Davitt has had major engineering Harydston Township — Mrs. cling south when his car struck Additions to the latter twi As Dredging Continues and development responsibilities Florence Greene, 60, of Port Jer- Summit -~ Mrs. Ruth Him- the rear of a car driven by schools would require sewe for all Bell system electrical vis, N. Y., was killed in a two- ball Wanamaker, 63, was fatally Thomas H. Downey of Linden. plants, which in turn would re- communication systems. SEA BRIGHT - Dredging and has muddied the water and made vision of Superior Court today injured Saturday when she fell duce the number of rooms tha sand pumping continued here it unfit for bathing. must be preceeded by proof of After the preliminary collision, In World War II, he was active down a flight of stairs at her could be built under the program. over the weekend as legal action immediate, irreparable damage. police said, the Price car was In military communications and The managements of Emery's, home, 25 Colt Rd. She was tho was initiated to halt it. Friday's show cause hearing will forced into the northbound lane Besides the Harmony School ad- in training armed forces person- Sandlass and Surfrider Beach wife of retired Brig. Gen. W. Superior Court Judge Leon result in the granting or denial and collided head-on with the dition, the board would add nin nel Ih the maintenance of wea Clubs have engaged Red Bank 'V. Wanamaker, former executive Leonard Friday declined to Is- of a more permanent injunction, car of Gerald Brisman of Brook- rooms instead of seven to th pons systems. attorneys Alston Beckmnn, Jr., director of the N. J. Turnpike lyn. Middletown Village School. Thai sue a temporary, immediate in- and Philip Nadler. to seek a stop he said. • Page Authority. Mr, McDavitt has been granted Adam & Eve IS Brisman, Price, and Samuel school originally was slated t junction in favor of beach club order from the courts. The engineers' pipe (rom the Edgewater — Michael J. Nunn, 12 patents on inventions in the operators who claim their busi- Allen-Scott 7 Fisher, Phyllis Fisher and Ade- get a seven-room addition. According to Mr. Nadler, ''ap- river to the ocean is on private 43, of 620 Undercliff Ave. was fields of switching, tenting and ness has been disrupted by the Amusements 12 line Sliver, all of Brooklyn, were The remaining nine classroom: plication for the temporary in- property between the Sandlass killed Saturday when his car indicating, and wire and radio project. Births J taken to the hospital by the In the program are now bein junction was denied by Judge and Surfrider clubs but a recent- crashed into a pole, glanced off transmission. The decision will be appealed Bridge _ 17 Howell and Farmlngdale First added to the Bayvlew School. Leonard because the federal and ly added ell lies on Surfrider and struck n fire hydrant and a He holds the EE degree from today. A conference of the par- Classified 18 Aid Squads. Mr, Lefever said he hid a pos- state governments had not been property. second pole. The accident oc- Price's condition was serious as the University of Virginia and ties concerned is also scheduled Comics 17 sible alternate solution to th notified. They will meet at II Mr. Nadler said last night he curred on River Rd. near the Sus- he underwent surgery last night. the MS from Massachusetts In- for today, and the sponsors of Crossword Puale 17 problem but said he wants to pre- a.m. today In Borough Hall to considers the addition "trespas- I quehanna Railroad bridge. No summonses have been is- stitute of Technology. He Is a the dredging have been given Editorials .... sent it to the school board be discuss the matter with the at- sing" and added that It is his North Brunswick — Arthur L sued pending further Investiga- fellow of the American Institute until Friday to show cause why Hetblock I fore releasing it to the public. torneys. understanding that the ell will be Davis, 45, of 324 Ferry St., Tren- tion by Trooper William Kays of of Electrical Engineers and a a permanent Injunction should Movie Timetable 12 He said the board will now sil The state attorney general, the extended to reach other portions 2 ton, was killed early Saturday Hcnvell State Police. senior member of the Institute not be issuede,' Obituaries wn and review points raise* of Radio Engineers. He also is The U.S. Army Corps of Engl- U.S. attorney, District of New of the Sea Bright beach. Old Times e when his car went out of con-' Notice by the state at a conference In a member of Canoe Brook Coun- neem and the state Department Jersey, and the Borbugh of Sea The Corps of Engineers has Sylvia Porter • :.-ol at a traffic circle, rlpptd I will not be responsible for Trenton last week and try try Club In Summit. of Conservation and Economic Bright have also been served stated that they intend to pump Radlo-Tolevlslon U through a blinker system caution any debts other than those con- to come up with a solution. Mr, ami'Mrs. McDavitt have Development are pumping with the complaint, Mr. Nadler sand at various points In the Social .19-11 stanchion and stopped on the in- tracted by myself. The 26 classrooms constitute th two children, Peter, of Hartford, dredged material from the said. borough until Aug. 15. Tho goal George Sokolsky ner island of the traffic clrclt,' Robert Jackson remainder of the board's $3% Conn., and Edle, at home. Form- Shrewsbury River to the ocean The attorney explained that the oi the emergency sand replen- Sports State police said the accident 28 Bralnard Ave.. Port Monmouth million building program au- erly of Summit, N. J.. t*e Mc- shoreline. The beach clubs have 10-dny restraining order, which ishment project Is 660,000 cubic Successful Investing occurred at the traffic circle at -Adv. thorized in M9. Davitts now live in Rumion, protested the practice, saying It will be taken to the Appelata Dl yards. ' W. S. WMte ~<~ Rts. 1 and 130. X BED BAM HEGISTES Nine Killed Increased Weather In Weekend OBITUARIES Hew Jwtey — Fair,, mum tad ..wnW, M#J u» t&e S», except « Pay Scale little tower ftkmg the iramedUtU Air Crashes MRS. ANNA 8. SMITH . WTAKY it mum otMUtUae. Bw>ming mostly cloudy By Th* AiiwiaUc ftm FREEHOLD — Mrs. Aaaa S, LONG BRANCH - Mr«, Mwf Smith, 67, of 25 East George St. R. Muliin, SO, of 144 Westwood Is Defended tonight with « chance of showers Nine persons were killed In ex in the north. died yesterday in Monmouth Ave., died yesterday In her home plosions of small planes over New HIGHLANDS — Samuel P. WS. Wutfcw Partly doudj Medical Center. after a short illness. York and Virginia this weekend. Blown, president of the Henry and not Born in Dundee, Scotland, she Born in New York City, Mra. Two other private planes were Hudson Regional Board o' Edu- warm Tuesda; was a daughter of the late Mr. Mililn vtu the daughter of toe reported overdue, but landed cation, yesterday defended the with somi and Mrs. Thomas Smith. late Luke, J. and Emma Harri- safely in New Jersey. board's decision to raise its ad- scattered show- Mrs. Smith had retired from gan Mulvany. Her husband was ministrator's salary to $13,000, tin ers likely, most A Jingle-engined Piper Comtn- the A. & M. Karagheusien Sug the late Peter C. Mullin. highest for a supervisory princi- ly in the South. che blew apart over Congers, MilL where she was a member Mrs. Mullin had lived here 21 pal in the Bayshore-Red Bank Low tonight in N. Y., yesterday, strewing the of the Quarter Century Club, She years. She was a communicant area for 19S2-63. the 60s. Hig bodies of the tour passengers and also was a member of the Com- of the Star of the Sea Catholic Mr. Brown said the principal Tuesday in th the pilot into gardens behind • panion of the Forest here and o Churoh'here. Harold C, Schaible, has done a 70s or aroum group of rural home*. Old Brick Reformed Church, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. *'yeoman'a job" in planning for 80. The chartered Plane was Marlboro. Jean Kelton, and a lister, Mrs. the new junior-senior high school, MARINE route from Manassu, Vt., to Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Claire Edgar, both of long to open in September. He noted Block Island to Cape May — Portland, Conn., when It disinte- Daniel K. Stattel, Marlboro, a Branch. < that "he has done the job almos Mostly west to northwest winds grated over the southeastern New sister, Mrs. Joseph M. Clayton o Services will be held at 8 a. ra. Single-handedly." today and westerly winds tonight. York community. Wreckage was Silver Bay, Tomi River, and Tuesday from the Damlano Fu- Mr. Schaible took over his posi Speeds 10 to IS knots. Winds scattered over a half-mile area. three grandchildren. neral Home, here, followed by a in February at $12,500 as super- shifting to north to northest over Services will be held at 2 p.m requiem mass at 9 o'clock in the visory principal. The board has The victims were identified Wednesday In the Freeman Fu- most of area during Tuesday with Mrs. Audrey S. Marshall, 29, ol Star of the Sea Church. Burial applied to the state Department speeds about 15 knots. Clearing neral Home, with Rev. Glen A. will be In Mt. Carmel Cemetery. of Education for certification to Portland; her two daughters, Hine, paster of Old Brick Church, today, becoming cloudy tonighl Loretta, 7, and Cynthia, 2; he change his title to superintendent. with chance of showers In nortl officiating. Burial will be in Ma EDWARD M. JACKSON, SR. $7,500 To $11,532 brother, William B. Stout, 28, of plewood Cemetery, here. RED BANK - Edward M. portion. Partly cloudy, chance ol RECIPIENTS OF AWARDS at annual Battle of Monmouth memorial service* yester- Annandale, Va.,- and the pilot, With the $500 raise, as princi- showers Tuesday. Visibility 1 tc Jackson, Sr., 83, died Friday day at Old Tennant Church ware, left to right, James A. Beattie, Rumson, bronze David Alstader, 40, of Falls MRS. JAMES A. RIGNEY at, hi* home, 137 West Bergen pal, the post here is the highest- 3 miles In fog early today, im- Church, Va. paying in the Bayshore-Red Bank proving to 5 miles or better du good citizenship medal for heroism in rescuing Edward and Mark Crutch ley, Rum- RUMSON - Mra. Irene Porter place. area, where the range, excluding ing morning. Visibility lowering ion, who fell through the ica on the Navasink River last Fabruary; Miss Ruth Hubert, Late Saturday, & «tagTe-en Rigney, 92 East River Rd-, died Bom to New York, he had gined Mooney Mark 20 disinte- Saturday at her home, lived here 48 years. His wife this district, is $7,500 to $11,532. to 1 to 3 miles during tonight, im- Weitfield, bronze medal for writing a poem "Save Monmouth Fields," which she In the Bayshore, 1962-63 pay for proving gradually during Tues- grated during a thunder and hall Mrs. Rigney was the daughter was the late Mrs. Maria L. Sho- superintendents ranges from day. read to the audience; John H. Lacay, Jr., Sea Bright, bronze medal for aiding Mr. storm and fell in a mountainous of the late James and Marie Flat- mo Jackson. $13,000, in Middletown, to a low of EXTENDED FORCAST Beattie in the rescue of the Rumson youths, and George W. Ryser, Little Silver, area near Bristol, Va. Four per- ley Porter. She was a member Mr. Jackson was a retired sons were killed. of Holy Cross Catholic Church. $8,650, in Atlantic Highlands. In In eastern Pennsylvania, south- bronze medal ai Monmouth County "Father of the Yea.fi" employee of the Fred D. Wlkoff the Red Bank area, the highest eastern New York, Connecticut The victims were Joseph M. Surviving are her husband, Feed Company and a member superintendent's salary is $14,300, and New Jersey, temperature! Donnelly, the pilot, of Pittsburgh, James A. Rigney; a daughter; of A.M.E. Zion' Church, *' in Red Bank, with the next high- during the five-day period Tues- Pa.; Paul R. Kennedy of McDon- Mrs. Willam T. Brown of Nor- Surviving are three daughters, est Rumson-Fair Haven Regional day through Saturday are expec Tennent ald, Pa., and his two daughters, folk, Va., a son, George L. Rigney Mrs. Harrietts M. Bradley of Bed- and Monmouth Regional, both at ed to average two to six de- (Continued) Patty Ann, 17, and Linda, 15. with the U. S. Air Force in San ford, Pa., Mrs. Mae Russell of $13,500. grees below normal with bjelow Antonio, Tex.; two grandchildren, Morganvllle, and Mrs. Helen John H. Lacey, Jr., Sea Bright, The plane, en route from Ashe- and a sister, Miss Evelyn C. Mr. Brown noted yesterday that normal readings through Thurs- and James A. Beattie, Rumson, Showell of New Shrewsbury; two ville, N. C, to Campbell's Air Porter of this pace. the average superintendent's sal- day and moderating temperatures postal employees, were awarded port near Bridgevllle, Pa., was sons> Edward M, Jackson, Jr., of ary throughout the state for dis- Friday and Saturday. bronze good citizenship medals spread over a two to three roll Services will be Wednesday at Red Bank and Walter S. Jackson tricts the size of Henry Hudson for their heroism in rescuing Ed- area. Searchers gathered th 8:30 a.m. from the John E. Day of Fair Haven; 10 grandchildren, is $12,500—and pointed out that TIDES ward and Mark Crutchly, Rum- pieces in an attempt to deter- Funeral Home, Red Bank, fol- and five great-grandchildren. the $13,000 figure here is close to (Sandy Hook) son, who fell through the Nave- mine what caused the plane to lowed at 9:30 by a requiem mass Services will be tomorrow at that. Today-High 2:56 p.m. and to sink River ice last February. come apart. in Holy Cross Church, with Rev. 2 p.m, In A.M.E. Zion Church 9:31 p.m. Another bronze good citizen- Joseph A. Sullivan officiating. with Rev. Charles E, Bourne of- No Assistant A plane reported missing afte Tuesday—High 3:19 a.m. ani ship medal was presented to Burial will be in Mount Olivet ficiating. Burial, under the direc- He also emphasized that the It took off from the Wlffies-Barre- 4 p.m. and low 9:48 a.m. am George W. Ryser, Little Silver, Cemetery, Middletown. tion of the Worden Funeral Home, Henry Hudson school district has Scranton, Pa., Airport on Satur 10:34 p.m. as Monmouth County "Father of wll be in Ruffin Cemetery, Pine DO assistant administrator "and day was reported safe when II (For Red Bank and Rumso the Year." GENEVTEVE E. TYNDALL Brook plans to hire none in the forsee- landed and refueld at Andover, bridge, add two hours; Sea Miss Ruth Hubert, Westfield, WEST LONG BRANCH — Mrs, abie future." N. X, after the pilot realized hi Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long was also awarded a good citizen- Genevieve E.- Tyndall, 69, of 22 He said raises for the adminis- had failed to complete a flight MRS. JENNIE DEVORCHEK trator will not be given automati- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- ship medal for her poem, "Save Nolan Dr., died Friday in Mon- PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) plan. cally each year but will be con- Monmouth Field." Miss Hubert mouth Medical Center, LOng Jennie Devorchek, 80, of Rt. 36, sidered from time to time on a recited the poem to the gather- The plane carried three uniden- Branch. died Friday in Monmouth Medi- merit basis. CHICAGO (AP) - Storms di- ing. tified passengers and the pilot, Born In Albany, N. Y., she cal Center. She was born in minished and rains tapered o Presents Books identified as Kenneth Kadwell o was the daughter of the late Mr. Newark, and had lived here 25 Board member William A. today after yesterday'i violent Feste abstained from voting on Dr. Gilman presented two Holland, Mich., who was en route and Mrs. Michael Ford. She had years. weather in areas from the cen books that he wrote to Rev. Dr. to Flushing, Queens, In New York lived here 17 years. the administrator's $500 salary tral Rockies to the Atlantic coas Surviving are two brothers, hike. Charles H. Neff, pastor of the City. Mrs. Tyndall was the widow of George W, Fajk of Navesink and Severe thunderstorms, witf church. They are "Story of the At the Wednesday meeting, the The other reported missing on Thomas T. Tyndall. She was a Robert Falk of Keansburg, and heavy rain and hall, and stron Jersey Blues" and "Huguenot board hired John Avril, assistant Saturday was found yesterday on member of St. Michael's Catholic three sisters, Mrs. Florence Mor- winds, hit many sections along thi Migration." Church, Long Branch, . guidance counsellor, and Soo Un Atlantic coast. a private airstrip at Belford, N.J. rell of San Ray, Calif,, Mrs. Al- The service was conducted Surviving are two daughters, berta Corge of Lincroft and Mrs. Ctioo, librarian, on a tempo- A storm which struck the New Jointly by the Monmouth Battle- WILLARD H. RISLEY Mrs. Fred Metier and Mrs. Wil- Helen Apt of Leonardo. rary per diem basis to aid Mr. York metropolitan area floode Schaible during part of the sum- BEATEN TO DEATH — Margaret Ann Kennedy, left, 16, field Association; the Philadel- lard Conover, both of this place; The funeral will be today at thousands of homes, toppled pow- phia Continental Society; the KEYPORT - Willard H. Rls mer. The aides will be paid $25 two grandchildren, and two broth- 2 p. m. In the Posten Funeral er lines and caused widespread and Noreen Buckley, 17, who were found beaten and Monmouth Chapter, SAR; the ley, 60, of 36 Monroe St., died per day, with the working time to ers, John J. Ford' and Edward Home, Atlantic Highlands, with traffic jams. At least two per- Holland Society of New York; Sunday in Monmouth Medical dead June 21 in a wooded area near Morristown, N. J. F. Ford, both of Albany. Rev. William E. BIsgrove, pastor be determined by the adminis- sons were killed in the storm, the New Jersey Blues; Mon- Center, Long Branch. He was Both were ttudentt at the Bayley-Ellard High School in of the New Monmouth Baptist trator. which caused the heaviest dam- mouth Chapter, DAR; Children born In New Britain, Conn., son Services were this morning age in Brooklyn. Madison. These pictures are copies from the Mitre, of the American Revolution; of the late Herbert and Laura from the Woolley Funeral home, Church, officiating, Burial will Philadelphia was drenched witt 1962 yearbook of the high school. James H. Vance, Sons and Daughters of the Pil- Allen Rlsley. Long Branch, followed by a bo in Fair View Cemetery, requiem mass In St. Michael's Slaying nearly three inches of rain in 18, has been charged with having committed the murders. grims; Society of the War ol Mr. Risley was a veteran ol period of 97 minutes, the heavle 1812; the National Huguenot So- World War I. He had been em- Church with Rev. Lewis A. Hayes BENJAMIN ASHKENAZY (Continued) ;8 downpour for the period In ciety; fhe Huguenot Society o ployed 31 years as a stationary officiating. Burial was in Fair MIAMI, Fla.~ Benjamin Ash- I earch of his own wrecked auto. years. In Camden, the heavy New Jersey, and the Monmouth engineer at the Marlboro State View Cemetery, Mlddletown. kenazy, 78, a former resident of Although police had already rains flooded the.city's Post Of Austerity Rejects branch of the Holland Society of Hospital. He was a member of Freehold, N. J., died yesterday towed the wreck from the area, fice basement, soaking 200 bags New York. the Elks Lodge of Keyport and MRS. CHARLES C. GEASUNG n the Palms Convalescing Home Vance and the girl found the of parcel post mail. Washouts de- (Continued) (Continued) the New Jersey Civil Service As- RED BANK - Mrs. Elizabeth here. vestment. U.S. investors already The majority of the governing Mr. Ashkenaiy was born in place where the car had been layed several trains In southern mm® sociation, and a former member Jessie Geasltng, 69, of 122 North end evidence of the crash. New Jersey. Nearly two inches have poured more than $1.5 bil- body is apparently concerned of Freneau Fire Company. Riverside Ave., died Friday in Russia. His wife was the late of rain doused areas in-Rhod lion into Canada, and any more with the cost of the rights of way Mrs. Fannie Ashkenazy. He left the Kennedy girl and Surviving are Ms wife, Mrs, Riverview Hospital. Island, most of it within a two- funds attracted from the United on the project and the high cost Surviving are a son, George then returned to his father's car Births Catherine Felber Risley; Born In Jersey City, Mrs. Geas for the Buckley girl. Authorities hour period. Some minor floodin States will Increase the payment of making Red Hill Rd. from Van Ashley of Lucerne, Switzerland, deficit. 1 daughter, Mrs. Earl Buchmann ling was the daughter of the late said he and the Buckley girl ar- was reported throughout the state Schoick Rd . to Middletown Vil- James and Julia Hoper Mackisey. and a granddaughter, Mrs. Ju- lage an 80-foot thoroughfare. Riverview of Keyport; a grandson, Earl gued and he killed her. Officials In the Midwest, a severe thun- Nevertheless, the U.S. Treas She resided here two years, dith Rindsberg of Long Beach, 1 Buchmann; two brothers, Waltei declined to say what the argu- derstorm rumbled across the St, ury Department said "The readi- Some committeemen feel tha Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helring, nnd George Mitchell of Walling- Mrs. Geasling was a retired ment was about. Arrangements are under the Louis area, eausing some flas' ness of the United States to join the entire county project for thi 30 Buttonwood PI., Hazlet, son ford, Conn., and a sister, Mrs chief telephone operator for direction of the Freeman Fu- He then went into the woods floods. Wind gusts up to 45 miles the International Monetary Fund Holmdel -Middletown boundary this morning. Raymond Moore of West Ha- Clarnikow-Rionda, a New York, neral Home, Freehold. and killed the other girl, author- per hour swept the Ponca City in providing a substantial part roads should be rejected. No of- Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gay, 39 ven, Conn. City sugar broker. She was as- ities said. Okla., area, as the stormy weath- o! the financial support ... re- ficial confirming action has eve Maple Ave., Fair Haven, daugh- sociated with the firm for 35 er spread across sections of Ok- flects both the traditional close been taken by the township on Services will be held Wednes- MRS. GRACE U. CROSSMAN Vance was charged with the ter, this morning. years. Mrs. Geasling was a mem- lahoma, Missouri and Arkansas, relationship between our two furnishing rights of way on Laurel day at 9:30 a.m. from the Day LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Grace killings Saturday and was con Mr. and Mrs. T. Anthony Ar- ber of St. James Catholic Church. fined to the Morris County jail countries and American confi- Ave., Van Schoick Rd., part o none, 103 Catherine St., Red Funeral Home, Keyport, followed U. Crossman, 91, of 33 South Temperatures were in the 60s Surviving are her husband, here without bail. in most of the northern part o dence in the capacity and de- Red Hill Rd., and the road from Bank, son, this morning. bv hieh mass of requiem at V Broadway died Saturday In o'clock In St. Joseoh's Catho- Charles C. Geasling and a sister, the country except for the 70s i termination of Canada to defend Annie Ogden's Corner to New- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winter, Monmouth Medical Center. Talks to Detective lic Church. Burial will be In St. Mrs. Julia Grohe of Roseland. east central and far northwest the value of the Canadian dol- man Springs Rd., Lincroft. The 386 Haskin St., Belford, daugh- Mrs. Crossman was the widow "He asked for permission to Joseph's Cemetery. Services will be tomorrow at interior sections. The 70s pre- lar." county, however, has taken over ter, this morning. of Willard F. Crossman. She had speak to Joseph Logan, New Jer- 9 a.m. from the. John E. Day vailed in the Southest, the cen- Under the austerity program, maintenance of these boundary Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kamin lived here 20 years. sey state police detective," Scer- roads. GEORGE W. DAVIDSON Funeral Home with a 10 a.m. bo said. "He actually admitted ral plains" and southward and the the duty-free exemption on pur- 15 Grange Walk, F»ir Haven, There are no known survivors. HAZLET — George W. David- requiem mass in St. James committing the crime, then be- central and southern Rockies. I chases by Canadians abroad will Cancel Plan daughter, yesterday. Funeral arrangements are un- con, 72, of 15 Shore Haven Trail- Church, Burial will be in Holy gan to state to Logan the de- was hot in the extreme South, be cut sharply; in the case of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bunt- der the direction of the Damlano with temperatures in the 80s in The committee also voted to er Park, died Saturday in Mon- Cross Cemetery, Jersey City. tails." purchases from the United Ing, 121 Water Witch Ave,, High- Funeral Home, here. most areas, with the 90s In the cancel plans to construct a beach mouth Medical Vance reportedly summoned tates, from $300 to $75 a year. lands, son, yesterday. Center, Long Southwest desert. house at the Leonardo Beach Branch. WARREN HARPOOTLIAN Logan because the detective had Diefenbaker said the measures Mr. and Mrs. Barry Martin, 6 JAMES N. WHITE, SR. Two weeks ago the governing Mr. Davidson was born In NEPTUNE CITY — Warren been mild and kindly toward him The mercury soared to 115 ye:, would mean a $300 million an- Cedar Ave., Romson, daughter, CARTERET — James N. White, body received bids for the proj Springfield, III., and had lived Harpootlian, 57, of West Sylvania In previous questioning sessions. erday in Imperial, Calif., and nual Improvement in Canada's yesterday. Sr., 65, of 43 Hermann St., died ect, but has not awarded con- here three years. His wife was the Ave., died Thursday in Monmouth The murder complaint, filed in Yuma, Ariz. In the far northwest, international balance of pay- Mr. and Mrs. Gene Van Sev- Friday at Middlesex General Hos- tracts. late Bertha Apel Davidson, who Medical Center. Morris Township Municipal it was 98 in Boise, Idaho, 97 in ments deficit recently running at ern, 19A Miller St., Highlands, pital, New Brunswick. The commitee also agreed to died June 7. Court, charged that Vance "will Walla Walla, Wash., and 96 in about $1.25 billion annually. son. Saturdav. Born in Harpoot, Armenia, he He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pendieton, Ore., and Salt Lake install a snow fence at the beach. fully, feloniously and with malice Mr. and Mrs. John Collins. 22 Services will be held tomorrow bad lived here the past four Neva Rice White; two ions, City. aforethought" bludgeoned the two The Leonardo Taxpayers Asso- loral St., Hazlet, daughter, Sat- at 10:30 a.m. in the Day Funer- years, moving from Brooklyn. Charles White of Cllffwood Beach girls to death. California reported the highest Runs Into ciation has been opposed to the urday. al Home, Keyport. Rev. Norman Mr. Harpootlian was a retired and James White, Jr., of this Vance, who wears horn-rimmed and lowest temperatures at mid construction of a beach house. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Riley, pastor of St John's Method- carpet machinery manufacturer. place; two daughters, Mrs. Paul glasses, left school in April, night. It was 99 in Blythe, in 20 Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, ist Church will officiate. Burla Surviving are his wife, Gene- Cummfngs of Cliffwood Beach 1961, to enter the Marine Corps. the southern section, and 49 in Parked Car WILLIAM E. JOHNES son, Saturdav. "'<•;,., will be in New York Bay Ceme- vieve Adams Harpootlian; two and Mrs. Richard Irwln of North Arcata, in the northwestern part tery, Jersey City. Caldwell; two brothers, Rexford He was discharged in Septem- FREEHOLD—William E. John- Mr. and Mrs. George Jorgen- sisters, Miss Victoria Harpoollan, of the state. White of Astoria, L. I,, and Fred ber, 1961, "by reason of unsuit es, 86, of 54 Monmouth Ave., died son, 59 Campbell Ave.. 'Port Brooklyn and Mrs. Virginia Kon- Some early morning readings MRS. KATE EBERHARDT White of Oonneaut, Ohio; two sis- ability," according to the base On Broad St. yesterday at home. Monmouth, daughter, Saturday. dazian of Newton, Mass., and a and conditions: New York 69, ters, Mrs. Ralph Mosher of Oak- staff duty officer at Camp Le- RED BANK — A Jersey City Mr, and Mrs. Frank Puglisi, NEW YORK CITY - Mrs brother, Albert Harpootlian of cloudy; Chicago 66, clear; Bos- Mr. Johnes was born here, son mont, Pa., and Mrs. R. E. Scott, jeune, N. C. woman was treated in Riverview of the late Samuel and Mary So- 186 Rt. 36, East Keansburg, son, Kate Eberhardt, 88, of Colum- Oak Hill, Middletown. The term "unsuitabllity" cov- ton 67, rain; Washington 73, clear; Hospital yesterday for a possible bus Ave., died Sunday. Services were this morning In of Franklin, Pa., and seven Atlanta 70, clear; Miami 78, clear den Johnes. Saturday. ers a multitude of deficiencies, fractured rib after her car col- Mrs. Eberhardt was a native the Worden Funeral Home, Red grandchildren. Louisville 67, cloudy; Detroit 66, A retired carpenter, he was a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heath, the officer said. It does not in- lided with a vehicle owned by of the city. She Is survived by Bank, with Rev. Charles S. Web- Services will be tomorrow at clear; St. Louis 67, cloudy; Min 139 Harmony Rd., Middletown, Milton Heller, 54, of 122 North veteran of the Spanish-American a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Sim ster of the Red Bank Presbyter- 10:30 a.m. at the Grelner Funeral Los Angeles 61, partly 3road St., near Mechanic St. The and a member of the Methodist day at 8:30 a.m. from the Day MRS. KATHRYN D. FRYE formerly ,of Shrewsbury and Elis- cloudy; Anchorage 50, 109 Midstream PI., Lincroft, "Ho always seemed to want to partly mpact pushed Mr. Heller's car hurch. daughter, Saturday. Funeral Home, Keyport, fol MATAWAN - Mrs. Kathryn D. abeth and lately of this place, cloudy, and Honolulu 78, clear. f prove that he was a man," one !5 feet against a comer mailbox, Surviving are three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thwaltes lowed by a requlm mass at 9 rye, 67 Atlantic Ave., died Fri- died Saturday In Point Pleasant neighbor recalled. "He had wlico reported. Vtrs. Helen Woolford, with whom f 22 Lillian Dr., Hazlet, dnugh- o'clock in St. Joseph's Catholic day in Rtvervlew Hospital. Hospital. few fights and each time he got Patrolman Paul Lang invest!- he lived; Mrs. Louis Rosasco of ;er, Saturday. Church. Burial will be in St Born here, she was the daugh- Mr. Davis retired three years 1 Refuses Order th' hell kicked out of him." ;ated. New York City and Mrs. Edwnrd Mr. nnd Mrs. Anthony Dough- Joseph's Cemetery. ter of the late Charles and Cath- ago as a butcher for Safeway A shopkeeper commented: Mount of Wellston, Ohio ;n son, erty, 38 Oak St., Keyport, son, erine Walling Dexter. She was stores. "Something must have snapped For Re-Hearing William S. Johnes of Union Saturday. ELLIOTT SERVICES a member of the Methodist Surviving are his wife, Mrs. in his mind after he was FREEHOLD - Superior Court To Stand Trial Beach; seven grandchildren and Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Ownes, LOCUST - Burial of William Church and the Order of Eastern May Spawn Davis; a son, Jack tli .m out of the Marine Corps." Judge J. Edward Knight denied ROME (AP)-Academy Award a great-grandchild. '1 Wintrop PI., Hiulet, daughter, B. Elliott, Jr., 66, of Mountain- tar. Kath, of Scotch Plains; two sis- Although the youth had little a motion by the Elmwood Realty winning actress Sofia Loren and Services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday. side Ave., Locust, who died Surviving are a son, Raymond ters, Mrs. Mary Bennett of Ever- sleep after his confession Satur- Co., Woodbridge, seeking a court ilm producer Carlo Pontl were Wednesday in the Freeman Fu- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Calvano. Thursday, will be today at 11 a.m. D. Frye of Raritan Township; a ett nnd Mrs. Ann Ernrlter of day night, he was reported nt Newark. order for the Keyport Board of rdored today to stand trial on neral Home, with Rev. John Mer- !B4 Broad St., Red Bank, son In Falrvlew Cemetery, Westfield. sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Cornell, ease and composed yesterday aft Adjustment to re-hear a varian Ifiamy charges. win, pastor of First Methodist 'ridny, Services were held last night with whom she lived; and two Services will bo tomorrow at ernoon. application. Instructing Judge Glullo Fran- Mr nnrt Mrs. Robert Trotter from the Worden Funeral Home ;rnndchildron. 10 a.m. from the Worden Funeral Two psychiatrists were sum- Church, officnting. Burinl will be The company's request for a o, acting ns a one-mnn grand in Maplewood Cemetery. ffi Mshaw Ave., Shrewsbury with Rev. Canon Charles H. Best The funeral will be today at 1 Home, Red Bank, with Rev. W, tnoned by the prosecution to in- variance was denied by the board ury, handed down the order, in 'ownsliio, daughter, Thursday. of Trinity Episcopal Church, Red >.m. in the Bedle Funeral Home Gordon Lowden officiating. Bur- terview him. in December, 1961. The company feet Indicting the couple, after FRANK CAMPBELL Dank, officiating. here with Rev, Ralph W. ial will be In Fair View Cemo- ^Sccrbo said that despite the had sought permission to con- n 18-month Inquiry. No date was RECRUITER ASS'STF.D "weeten, pastor of the Methodist tcry, Middletown. confession, his office wns pro- FREEHOLD — Frnntt Camp- struct a gasoline station on Rt. ixed for trial, HUN SCHOOL GRAD Church, officiating. Cremation ceeding with Its investigation of bell, 76, of 27 Avenue C, died FREEHOLD - Sgt. Donald Mi- 36 at VanDorn St., which Is in The Italian actress and Pond will follow In Rosehlll Crematory. - LEGAI NOTICE • the case. Saturday at Briar Hill, the coun- nor, who assisted in the rescue PRINCETON — Christopher M. a residential zone. /ere married by proxy In Ciu Linden. "There will be no letup," Sccr- ty welfare home, Freehold Town- f a family of 10 here early Wynkoop, son of Mr. and Mrs. riinun NOTICE Property owners in the area ob- ad Juarez, Mexico, In September feo snld. "The state feels that Ir- ship. Friday morning, Is the Army re Burson Wynkoop, North Wind T«li« Notlco lhat Thom«« ltuito, ectcd to the granting of the var- 957, three years after Ponti re- BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS Trailing a» Mlilwiy Uquo» h«i >p- respective of his confession, the crulllnR officer In Red Bank. In Farm, Freehold, was a June KEYPORT - The Dally Vaca- " ' trie Mayor in.I Council at th> iance but the owners said the :lvcd n Mexican divorce from Mr. Jones wns torn in Virgin- .. i of Union lleach for * P1t« state has very positive evidence Friday's news slorv of the event, grnduate of The Hun School here. area Is used for business purposes Is first wife. Divorce is Illegal la, son of the Into Isnnc and La- ton Bible School of the St. Mary'srmry Hetnii Cnniumiillon I,iconi» for faking him (Vance) with the his address was listed as Fort At n special activities awards Kemlsrs BltutUed a\ No. 201 Btoni although zoned residential. Italy, and Italian courts do not valla Campbell. He had lived here episcopal Church started to- lomi, Union lldnch. Now Jer*«y. Mime," Disc. ssombly, Chris received the Dra- rv'"•••Mrtr>», If ft- «nmilct tin miilt A full hearing on the rejected cognize his Mexican divorce. 25 years and wns a retired trot- lay. Session^ will be held from The evidence was believed to ma Club Award. He was a mem- ImmMUIfly (n writing lo AHnt T. variance Is still scheduled to be Mlis Loren and her husband ting horst trainer. a.m. to noon. Trinity Church H»tint««/, a, ;,|:inlclp»l Clerk pt On- ld blood -rtaina on Vance's No problem finding tenants ber of the African Club, the Cur- >f Matawan will operate In con- ion Beach, New .J«r«ftr. heard in the Law Division of Su- uld be sentenced to one to five Surviving 1* a sister, Mrs. Rosic T1I0MAB RUBSO, cur. perior Court. when you advertise The Register rent Events Club, and the Glee iuntlon with th« Keyport Church mt Hlotw Row), ears Imprisonment, if convicted. Campbell of Baltimore, Md. way—Advertisement. Club. V-lm ne«ch. N, J, school Jua* II. a 1 r RED BAIfR REGISTER Mmixf, June 25, 1962-3 Swcessful Investing Diversify Big Inheritances By ROGER E. SPEAR

. OF WP/HStfi 10'xl4" ROOM AMERICA Completely Prepared Planned and designed by Mon- mouth Construction; sill, floor beams; plate; studs; celling beams; rafters; ridge; door, window and closet openings pre- pared. NO DOWN PAYMENT e 1st Payment In October • Up to 20 Yean to Pay

i MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Ml/ftm PICKSP HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER - WIDOLETOWN ftp $1,099,763. NIW IA(M.E$ — Mrs. Ruitell Catterlina, left, and Mrs. Albert Asztnan pin Eagle PRospcer 5-1333 SHadvsidSHadyside 1-51 -5060 0 . Scout badges on their sons, Kenneth Casterllno and Albert Asxman, The ceremonies took plcee at the fifth annual parents night and court of honor held by Lincroft Troop 110 last waak. Promotion to scouting's highest rank were conferred by Marcus Daly, Uncroft, former director of Intergovernmental Committee for European Migration. It Pays to Advertise in the Register dM twroejfa. ft wM *• pobiMwd tUn, for mayor, art g . J«M 25, 1962 DBmiSTHB MENACE periodtetUjr between tarn tod lc hopefuls Abraham 3, sm, Candidates' Uo P. Stdtomk* m PWHp A. BANK SEGiSTES I. ', tortmbtr, *e tmunbtte stld. Mrs* Wagner Again 7)4 fl«w eqpr «Cth* omittier GeaovHt, flu ttortbn* MdtMfl Uxtotry Newsletter oasbtlned bk^rtphioJ skctchet ptWPUA la tte MKt IMM. lStti Heads Girl Scouts Published of tiv« cu4kUtu, Frddtrk ' NEW SHREWSBURY - Mm. be held Dec 3 under the dine SHREWSBURY-The Independ- tion of Mrs. Schwartz. Robert Wagner will terve again ent candidates for mayor and u neighborhood chairman of girl The neighborhood will partld Borough Council opened their scouts in this borough. This was pate in the annual Monmouth campaigns here yesterday with announced at the recent neighbor- County Council birthday party the issuance of a newsletter hood meeting at White Hall. March. called "The Shrewsbury Inde- Mrs. Michael Badal will be her Mrs. Sabold will be chairman pendent." assistant. Mrs. Emerson Platto of a fun-o-rama April 27. The paper was published by the Mrs.WiUiam Creelman and Mrs The neighborhood will dose I Arthur Fountain will be organ- Committee for Shrewsbury and year with a court of awards fo was mailed to all residents of izers in the neighborhood. all troops In June. Mrs. Badal Mrs. Frank Lovekin and Mrs. will be chairman. Philip Carman will be Brownie All troops are preparing to consultants. Mrs. S. A. Voelker Long, cool J. Krld.l Xz~Tt tutfi «i low « 3S.9S. the Fiesta in the fall and havin; Kesl Tops list featuring and Mrs. William Balaban will be Intermediate consultants and parties and cookouts to close th Alleson of Rochester Mrs. Badal, senior. current year. Highlights also in • Drew dude a tour of Fort Monmoutr For Sehdol iPost CM* Shirt. , Also serving on the committee on Armed Forces Day for Mrs •Jockth will be Mrs. Brice McMullen, sec- Ambers Walker's Brownie Troop • Rota • Pojomai retary; Mrs. Clyde Sabold, pro- 76. • BMthwtar • Underwear gram; Mrs.Michael Hepp, camp • Sport SMrti • Kini Si« chairman; Mrs. Bernard Brownies in Mrs. Philip Ca • Suit* Sho» Schwartz, cookies; Mrs. Herman man's Troop 91 cooked for ' • RalncMte • Werk adults. Mrs. Richard Zeldin • Slocks Clothei Ebert, hostess, and Mrs. Robert E. Billings nominating commit Troop 112 had a banana FRANK'S tee chairman. party. The committee also made plans Mrs. William Brennan will BIG & TALL Iff for the year. Mrs. Voelker will ceed Mrs, E. N. McCartney a (023 HIGHWAY 35, WIUUMUSA be chairman of the neighbor- leader of Brownie Troop 264. Mrs (1 Mile North of Aibirr Circle) hood's exhibition in the New Eng- Frank Lovekin's girls in Troo Coll 531-3349 337 are learning to square danc NEW VOW land Fiesta to be held at Camp BRANCH 8TOBES 1 MEMORIAL PARKWAT, Nomoko in September. Under the direction of Mrs, NBW BBtlNSWICK. N. J. UU SOUTH BROAD ST., Mrs. C. K. Henry will be chair- Eugene Kadodek, Brownies The superintendent was re- IBENTON, N, J. man of the Scouts Own.Oct. 19. Troop 362 wrote and presentee quested Thursday to purchase the A leaders' recognition night will an original musical, "Brownl Youth Center partition at a sum not to exceed Capers" for their parents. $2,000. The total estimated cost COMMUTERS Troop 81, under Mrs. John Co Selected For of making the building ready for nors, \ and Troop 375, Mrs. S kindergarten use is estimated at Rumson Reading Institute bold, had fly-up ceremonies. $3,000. The program was author- MIDDLETOWN Mrs. George Sadimas will r Music Classes ized by the board. RUMSON, SOUTH ORANGE, POINT PLEASANT HWY. 35 place Mrs, William Sandwald i FAIR HAVEN — Bowing t Ulysses G. Allen, here, was HARMONY BOWL leader of Troop 602. These glr the demands of its students, th< hired at a salary of $3 per hour William J. Kesl Announces have been doing sugar moldin Board of Education Thursday to complete during the summer agreed to hold Instrumental rnu repair work in both schools and TRENTON, N. J. June 21 (AP) Direct to Supplementary Courses in basic skills for Intermediate Troop 4, led t Mrs. Billings, plans to camp sic classes in the basement flooi the Youth Center. -William J. Kesl of 85 Park oi the Fisk Street Youth Center. greater success in school and college. Rockwood outside Washingto The board authorized the pur- Ave., Shrewsbury, has topped Port Authority Terminal D.C. Superintendent of School chase of an air-condtioner, not to state civil service list for ap- Charles E. Howard told the SUMMER SESSION JULY 9 • AUG. 28 The girls in Troop 391, Mr exceed the cost of $200, for the pointment as co-ordinator of cafe- board that almost twice the num superintendent's office at 120 Fair Via Turnpike & Parkway Roy Robison's troop, held terias in the Newark school sys- cookout for their fathers. ber of students in the music pro- Haven Rd. 1. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS gram this year have indicated tem, a job which pays $13,500 to Mrs. Mia Reed, originally from Shrewsbury Dairies was desire for the instruction during $15,000 a year. Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening. Germany; was the guest of Mrs the next year. In order to ac- awarded a contract to supply F. Lawrence Rapp's girls commodate them he reconv milk during the next school year The only other qualified appli- ONLY MINUTES This is the basic course of Rumson Reading Institute Troop 390 while they were stud mended that the lower floor ol at '6% cents per half pint. Wes- cant on the list was Dwlght J. and is offered at all levels from seventh grade through ing international friendship. the youth building be tised on ley A. Crozler of this place was Adams of West Collingswood. The awarded a $555 contract for inte- competitive examinations were college. This course helps students . . . Mrs. Ann Gillespie's intermedi day each week for Instrumental ates, 232, had a cookout. music instruction periodi. rior painting in Knollwood open on a statewide basis. Book of 10 Rides $10.20 School; Harold McNamara, Free- Mr. Kesl, a graduate of Mich- • to read with speed and comprehension • Troop 26B, leaders Mrs. Robe An expanded physical educa • to write grammatically and logically hold, a $999 contract of Interior igan State University, has lived Parkans and Mrs. Arthur Kraw tion program prevents accom- FOR INFORMATION • to increase their knowledge of vocabulary chuk, visited Radio City, Asburj painting in the Willow Street in Shrewsbury two years, mov- modating the students in >the School and a $500 contract for ex< The course is very popular with serious students who Park and Shark River Park. ing there from New Brunswick. auditorium-gymnasium

SHOE SALE IM WEATHER DREAR, * ITS VERY NICE- « YES, WE PAY DIVIDENDS disc&ntinucd styles of OF WEATHER WARM., TO6ETASUCE Child's - Misses' and Growing Girls' FOUR TIMES A YEAR BASED and ON OUR CURRENT ANNUAL Youths' - Boys' and Big Boys' DIVIDEND

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£•>, ••".•• GINGER Parochial Parkway's RED BANK REGISTER Monday, June 25, 1962-S Pupifc Win Wtnfers GeT 19 fmtkn AM Contest Salary Hikes 8th Graders Opened Today In TIENTON-TbrUMounouth WOODBRIDGE - Tha New County panddal school students Jersey Highway Authority has Baptist Church have beta awarded honorable Get Awards granted about 570. of its em- RED BANK - TJi. Vacation mention for thtir entries in the RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Nine- ployees pay Increases averaging Church School of the Baptist American Automobile Associa- 7 per cent. ' teen eighth grade graduate! of Church started today at 8 a.m., it tion's nationwide traffic safety The pay raises touting (111,000 Harittn Towwhip schools re- was announced by Rev. Stanley poster contest. annually will be absorbed In the ceived special awards at recent Mugridge, pastor. A representative of the AAA 19(2 authority budget. Budget gradutkM exercises at me Classes will be held weekdays, Auto Club of Central New Jer- savings of approximately $70,000 ichooli. except July 4, until Friday sey presented certificates of com- due to a "mild winter" and light At Middle Road School, James July «r mendations to Mary Starr, Mater snow removal will offset the in- Crowley of the Veterans of The curriculum will include a Dei High School, New Monmouth; creases. Valerie Lewicto, St. Aan'i Foreign Wars, Schauffler-Franzen study, "God and His Word." The The raises will go to all per- course has been prepared by School, Keansburg, and Sheila Post, presented the history sonnel except the executive the American Baptist Conven- Marioff, Holy Cross School, Rum- awards to Alexander Purdue and staff, for whom salary increases Mvin Each. tion, Valley Forge, Pa. son. are now under consideration, The citizenship award was pre- A staff of 20 teachers will con- Valerie Lewicke also won third Mrs. Katharine Elkus White Paul D. White, M sented to Susan Moran and Joyce duct the program under the su- prize in the state contest with Geoffrey S. White chairman, said. The increases "You muit go In and say hallo to Gingtr, Sht'* J a b r 1 e I by Homer Matteson, pervision of Miss Dorcas E. Diaz, her pater. are retroactive to about May 1. sick in bed!" jnericaa Legion Post 23. director, and Mrs. William The winning potter* were se- Blair Academy Grads The authority July 1 will stop Schanck, Sr., registrar and sec- lected from 20,000 posters sub- giving "compensatory time" to At the Cove Road School the retary. iresentatlon of the VFW award Cornell Graduate mitted to AAA headquarten in BLAIRSTOWN-Paul D. White, employees in pay grades 13 Early registration Indicates vas made by Raymond D. Bren Washington, D. C, from all parts 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D through 15. Affected are person- that about 200 children of the lan, Jr., of the Schauffler-Fran- County Wills of the United States. The Judges White, 69 Highland Ave., Fail nel in the authority's "middle- kindergarten through Junior high FREEHOLD — Hie following were experts in the fields of art, Haven, and Geoffrey R. White, 5 Drivers Fined management" grouping, who :en Post, to Jo Ann Balsamo. school will attend. wills were probated here recent education and traffic safety. ion of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B hold jobs of a "supervisory" ca pacity. Personnel in the same Lynn Plawischak and William ly by Surrogate Edward C. Mary ltves at 411 Garfleld White, Corn La., Shrewsbury, For Speeding ieidel shared the American Le- Broege: grades will receive a maximum Chestnut Hill Civic Ave., Long Branch; Valerie at were graduated from Blair Aca lon Award, presented by Robert emy here recently. EATONTOWN - Magistrate meal allowance of $4.50, the MRS. KATHERLNE H. SCUD- 50 Briarwood Ave., Keansburg, thority has agreed. tat, commander of Post 23. Unit Sees CD Film DER, Mlddletown, who died May and Sheila, at Avenue of Two Geoffrey was awarded the Peter Edwardsen Thursday fined At the Beers Street School, Ed- HAZLET - A film on Civil 30, left property on Navesink Riven,' Rumson. Franklin prize which goes to five drivers for speeding. nund J. Dougherty of the VFW Defense was shown at a recent River Rd. and $50,000 to her son, senior who has shown the great Lawrence H. Davis, W High St., >ost presented the organizations meeting of the Chestnut Hill Civic Richard B. Scudder; $50,000 to est development and improvement Action Delayed Association at tha Shore Point here, paid a $15 fine for driving ward to Kathleen Turner, Cath grandson, John H. Doeg; $29,000 throughout his, course of study Inn. 59 m. p. h. in a 50-mile zone; rlne Terry, Ricardo Insua and each to son, Edward V. Scud- He will enter the University fudith Singer. Entertainment was provided by der, Jr., and granddaughter, North Carolina in September. Frieda Mayo and Robert E. Da- On Subdivision FAIR HAVEN — The Planning Presentation of the American a group of women of Chestnut Daphne S. Doeg, and $5,000 each Paul White will enter Bucknel vis, both of Neptune, $15 each for Hill, called the Chestnut Hillbil- to Greta Nelson and Henry Cal- Board Thursday reviewed sub- Legion award was made by John University. driving 58 m. p. h. la a 50-mile lies. All the instruments that the latmn. The balance of the es- division applications presented by Broderick, Post 23, to Andrea group used were homemade. Par- tate Is to go to her sons, Ed zone; Charles A. Smith, East Willard T. Somerville, Cooney Kowalchik, Nancy Burst and Ran ward W. and Richard B. Scud (Worries solved instantaneous- Brunswick, $15 for driving 35 doiph Waltsak, ticipating were Mrs. Patrick Hc- County First Aid Ter. and Lawrence Cook, 1 Hays gan, Mrs. William PhUlips, Mrs. der. : ly or double your money back m. p. h. in a 25-mile zone and PI. upon return of the unused con- Fred Iverson, Mrs. Louis Lorito, HRANOUSH KRIKORIAN, Red Squads to Meet Alan Lieberman of Flushing Mr. Somerville, through attor- GRADUATE HONORED tents. Write to George.) Mrs. Louis Oty, Mrs. Frank Bank, who died May 18, left MATAWAN — The Monmouth N. Y,, also $15 and a 30-day re- ney William Madden, applied to LONG BRANCH - Twelve GuyGuyrei , Mrs, Robert Hart, Mrs. furniture to his daughter, Astrlk subdivide the southeast corner Dear George. County Association of First A vocation of New Jersey driving riends and relatives attended a Robert Orr, and Mrs. William S, Dagavarlan. The balance of lot on Cooney Ter. and Hance The family next door to me is Squads will Meet Wednesday i privileges for driving 60 m. p. h. graduation dinner Wednesday Wolf. his estate Is to be divided be- 8:30 p.m. in the Matawan Squai Rd. into two separate lots having tight at Mario'i Restaurant, here, tween Mrs. Dagavarian and his driving me crazy. Their brats in a 50-mile zone. A hayride and hot dog roast is Charles Ilvento, Jr. headquarters with the local squai 24-foot frontage on Cooney Ter. in honor of Christian A. Adams, son, Garo Krikorian. stay out of my yard now that Robert Talbot, 337 Sycamore planned for July 7. A swim party I've put a fence up, but before as host. Ave., Shrewsbury paid a $15 fine The board raised the point that Front St., Sea Bright. Chris is planned for July also. The LONG BRANCH - Charles I! HENRY W. SKIDMORE, I did that they were always hol- Movies of the Woodbridge tra: for driving without his driver's li- five feet of Cooney Ter. frontage was an honor student in the grad next regular meeting will be in vento, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Holmdel, who died May 27, left uating class at Long Branch High August. lering through the yard like lit- wreck will be shown here foi cense and $10 for failing to have and eight feet of Hance Rd. front- Charles Ilvento of West End Mai hli estate to his nephew, Eugene age would have to be deeded to School. He plans to attend Mont df,~656 Ocean Ave., received h: tle heathens. ' •«• the first time. 'Stephen Boyi his automobile re-Inspected. J, Skldmore. the borough to meet local ordi- :lair State Teachers College in It pays to advertise to The bachelor of science degree Farmingdale, president, said th Helen M. Brandt, 8 Delaware STEPHEN J. BROANDER, They keep their TV turned up nances governing road widths. September. will be the last meeting unti Ave., Long Branch, was fined $6 Register.-Advertisement cently from the School of Hoti Keansburg, who died April 28, but the police did nothing when Hance Rd. and Cooney Ter. are September. for. not having a driver's If. Administration at Cornell Univei left $500 each in trust for his I reported it, and out of pure both required to be 50 feet wide cense; Catherine Stanton, sity, Ithaca, N. Y. He'majoro grandchildren, Janice, Sandra, spite this family bought a dog They are now 33 and 40 feet, re- Thompson Hill, Middletown, $10, in hotel and restaurant accounl Gerald and Stephen Broander. which chases my two prize cats. $1,343 in Savings spectively. tag. The balance of his estate Is to for driving with an expired li- What rights does a citizen cense, and Stanley Butas, Pas- Mr. Somerville requested an Mr. Ilvento was treasurer of Y go to his son, Gerald Broander. have, anyhow? I wouldn't be sur- Seen for Project Hosts, scholastic honor society I: saic, $10 for not yielding right of adjournment to study ths mat- ADELE GOLDSMITH, Mata prised It the mongrel bit me as TRENTON (AP) — A secon way. ter. hotel administration, on Dean' wan, who died May 23, left her I walk down the street. round of bidding on a contra An application by Mr. Cook on List, auditor on the board of d estate to her daughter, Mae E Irate for construction of safety bai rectors of Hotel Ezra Cornell, Schoenfeld. Dear Irate: riers on the Garden State Par! AT NORFOLK May 17 had been sent to the and an Instructor at Cornell i Zoning Board of Adjustment foi ELIZABETH STAUFFER, Neither would I. way promises to save the stat NORFOLK, Va. — Pfc Rein SCHOOL Intermediate accounting and foo Highway Department only $1,343. hold K. Nemeth, son of Mr. and review for possible violations ol DIRECTED IY Matawan, who died May 23, left the zoning code. and beverage control In his sen $100 to her great-grandson, John Dear George: The department took the first Mrs. Hans Nemeth of 39 Parker lor year, v - Moser, and the balance of her How do you make Irish coffee? bids on the project May 17. The PI., Shrewsbury, N. J., serving At Thursday's meeting, Mr. HELA SLAY1NSKA He was a member of the Co estate to great-grandson, Fred T. R. Frapaul Construction Co. of Re with the Second Battalion of the Cook's application was resubmit- From Mitt Do Monte Cork! nell Hotel Association, Williar Moser, Jr. « Dear T. R.: cheile park submitted the kn Eighth Marine Regiment, on in- ted and approved. , Straight Hall committee and stu- fantry unit of the Second Marine Bofltt • T«« • Top • Choracttr MARGARET H. KELSEY, Brew a good, strong pot of cof- bid of $129,328. This was too higl dent government committee. M fee, preferably drip. Fill a two- for the Highway Department, Division at Camp Lejeune, N. C, ON DEAN'S LIST Ilvento was Historian of Alphi Freehold, who died June 3, left ANNUAL RECITAL her estate to her sister, Mary A. ounce Jigger with Irish whiskey. It asked for new bids Thursday is serving at the Little Creek LITTLE SILVER - Peter D. Phi Omega service fraternity an WAS PRESENTED Kelsey. Use a high-quality whipping Frapaul was low again, with an Naval Amphibious Base here. Grudin, 435 Spring St., has been SATURDAY. JUNE 23rd steward of Pi Kappa Alpha so- offer of $127,985. named to the Dean's List during EM1LIE REED, Freehold, -who cream, preferably home-whipped. cial fraternity. Chrysanthemums are available the past spring semester at Le- at th* Middlttown High School died May 13, left her estate to Float a good quantity of whipped The contract calls for construi In the fall he will begin studie cream a t o p the b 1 a c k, un tion of barriers at 14 locations' most'of the year as potted plants. hlgh University, Bethlehem, Pa. THE PROGRAM for his master's degree at thi her children, Erallle R. Buck, John C. Reed, Elizabeth R. sweetened coffee; give this Middlesex and Union Counties graduate school of business am annoying confection to anybody The second lowest bidder was th< PART 1 - DANCE FESTIVAL public administration, Cornell Price, Phoebe Sturtevant, and Rachel Reed. who's handy and drink the Irish Central Construction Co., dart with advanced standing. Th whiskey. at $129,641. Third was C. F. Mai ' Mania Maraaa. Jim Maufaiir, Rathlaaa (for, Maria MatJlaty, summer he is operating the foo LOUIS F. NAPPA, Keyport, NO PAPER- Mary Itu Smith, Caral Lynn Hall, Daniia Etpailt*, Oamulaa That may not be how every- anka and Sons, Union Citi Caanally. Bunny Wymaa. Sandra Caauta, J«yaa Daafar, ttfrlty facilities at the Deal Casino. who died May 8, and Emanuel Laytan. Kalhy Jafciuaa, Blaaa M«L««d, Mary Andmaa, Ntrnta Hailstork, Middletown, who died body makes Irish coffee, but $133,002. •llia>r, Jauwtlhia Brawn. that's how & make Irish coffee. », TIPTOI THROUOH TH« TULIPS— It adds up! More and mon May 14, left their estates to their BUT NO PAPER An»la LaFact, Call McOanaW, Maria M laaraalta, Laura Hlltaa. Bllam Otldaa, Ratty Batohaltr, Cindy their respective husbands. Killy, Maattta-Canaavay, Satan LawaVinllk, Ramana WIUMr. McNamara Bowl at Satellite City for a con- Air Defense Command Senio Barry Crawtll, Barbara MIMMIIM. cert. Noncommissioned Officers Acade a. txODUS . _.. Jaala Rattma my here. IS. DANCK OF THE SUGAR PLUMS Caralyn ft Martaa Harbr The Painter Benjamin Young, business - II. HULA HULA HULA OIRLI Llaa, Laura a> Harm Harllta Ooen Summer manager of the corps, has an- Sgt. Jeffrey is assigned to thi tt. POLKA . ~— Ivalyaj Bnala • Flag Poles t*. BOURO COPPILIA Aadrty Patxamky nounced that the corps has re- 4637th Supply Squadron at Me 14. VALSK OAITY" tuian Lawrfarmllk • Stttplt Jack Church School ceived an invitation to attend the Guire as a radar operations si 11. RUSSIAN DANCE Danba ft Patricia Radalpb GRAND SLAM t*. VARIATION PROM SYLVIA Mtdtllnt Badataty pervlsor. Work RED BANK -• Holy Trinity National Drum Corps Mustcir in IT. IN THE MOOD OF THE TWIST— Virginia during August. The sergeant, a former studenl Dana EiMtlta, Staahanla Oarman, Martha Oorman, Raaamarla • Pointing Lutheran Church, River Rd., Caata. Btrnlet Harrltan, Darlana Van Bammel. Raehil Sharr, yesterday opened Its two-week at Southren Methodist University, Bala Braxtt. luiu HuchH. Jan Fault, Artana Smith. • Caulking summer church school. It adds up! More and more Dallas, Tex., Is married to th Tiny Twlatar—Karan HKail. people use The Register ads each former Elizabeth H. Dennis Social Security tt. SCHOM ROSEMARIH - Mary Sllnbath Rmta • Waterproofing The 9 a.m. dally classes will 1*. BALLERINA Aaarglaa Sauarwala follow the theme, "Knowing Issue because results come fast- 402 Roosevelt Ave., Oakhurst, St. ROMANY LIFE ~ Caral Kr.ua. ft Laura Nlltan er.—Advertisement. N. J. II. BRACKrUL Ryta L.ut* Jesus," and will study Japan and at, CAN CAN _ _....___ .. Jayaa Dtaitar HO 2-0681 learn some of the handicrafts of II. MINUTE VALtE Iran. Th.nutaaa 14. CHOPIN VALSE . Ktthy Jahntaa 15 OAK STREET that country. The BEST In ... II, STARLETTE ___.. . .._ „ Katblaaa Bftr Rev. Harold Hornberger, pas- NEW at. fllRL WITH VIOLETS Kara* Etpailta SO ST. WALTX OF THE FLOWERS— FREEHOLD, N.J. tor, will teach junior and senior • OFFICE MODELS Typewriter Lyma Aaaj McLauthlln. Rabin Jill Llabarman, Evalya Bunln. high school students In classes as low as 48 Ann Sullivan. . Marlm MaKanaa. Aniala LaFata. Barbara • PORTABLES Straak. Baaal* Cartar. Sutan Krahn, Caral Zatttntar, DM Daa which will create a tile mosaic H.lahann. Cathy Aatanar, Tmdy Cranay, Jaaana Ana Fmlkaar, and study the life of the teenage TYPEWRITERS Suaan Hufh.a, Myala WKamkl. Kathlaaa Qattttt Daaaa daughter of Kagawa, sainted K.anlaT. Barbara V.raath, Pattl Caakly. OLYMPIA Sales • Service Japanese Industrial reformer and PART 2 - SWAN LAKE VERY social leader. YOUR FULL LINE DEALER I. Mania Maraan. C.r.1 Lyan Hall. Banny Wymin. Danna Itflt- Staffing the younRer classes alia. Oarm.lna Cann.lly. Diana MaLaad, Kathltan Sfar, Sandra will be Mrs. Richard Sohan, Mrs. C.puto, Jayea Dapf.r, Mary Lau Smith, thlrtay Laytan. Kathy Belmar Office Supplies Co. Jahitian, Maria MaOlnty, /ana Mautntr, Namw Sfndtr, Mary T. Benton Sevison, Mrs. Euttene Andaraan, tuttn Sahtalttr. Siegal. Mrs. E. Guelso, Miss CASH VARIATIONS— Laurel Wolfe, Mrs. William Neis- 706 9fh Ave., Belmar, N. J. j [-1717 I. Sandra Caauta, Oerm.ln. C.nn.lly, Bunny Wyma*. Diana MaLtad. Kathlaaa tlar. Danna Etp.tlt*. wender and Mrs. Douglas Shedd. Jan. Mtutn.r. Marl* Ma Olnty. Jayaa Otpfar. Guaranteed Every Week Shlrlay Laylan. Mary Lau Smith, Kathy Jthni.n. Also on the staff are Mrs. Wil- Cartl Lyan Hall. Mania Maraan. liam Ramsey, Mrs. Harold D. riNALI Entimbl. Rogers, Mrs. E. Danneberger and Misses Janet Hnnck, Karen PART S — DIVERTISSMENT Oelatush, Susan Muller and 1. tTARDUST— M.dtllna Sidalaty, Mary Elliabath Rutia, Otanlna tautrwtln. Lynn Tuzeneu. > ajdBaj ' MOHMcfiiH t. LITTLE CLOUD Fawn Nardram Somebody Must Win 1. CHINESE - Car.lyn A Marl.n Hant 10TH ANNIVERSARY 4. 0.YPSY lr»n. Th.mpUB I. INSPIRATION VALSI Shlrlay L.yUn LINDEN - Patrick P. McCall t. POLKA Jan* Katlmi 7. OmL IN THK SHADOWS Jan. Mautntr of 60 Maptewood Dr., New Mon- $1,000 TODAY I. OEMS OF RHYTHM Chrlillna Raiatll A Mank) Marian mouth, this month celebrates his t. CHOPIN VAltE Marl. MoQInty It. ULTIMO DUIT Bunny Wyman A O.rmaln. Conn.lly 10th service anniversary with II. SPANISH— Esso Research and Engineering tl.ph.nl. Oorman, Martha O.rm.n, Rat.marl. C*tta, Rarnle* and every day Harrl.ttn, Darlen. Van ttmmil. Sutan Nuxhat, Rach.1 tharr, Company, the principal scientific Dal. Iran*. Arl.n. Smith. Kar.n Wlth.y. Pattl C.akly. JEWlfRS affiliate of Standard Oil Com- It. TWINKLE TOIS Sandra C.put. pany (New Jersey). Mr. McCall It. SILVER HOOP Batty Morton LONG BRANCH 14. IMCRALD J.vet D*»ftr Is a research associate with the just for looking! II. QYPIV FIRE Barbara K»l«ht RED BANK company's process research divi- II. VARIATION Danaa Etaailta IT. MAZURKA sion. Mary Slliabath Ruaia. Otardna tautrwtln, Madalln* Badalaty II. BLACK PEARL Mary Lou Smith It. CARMILITA K.thlt.n Sftr CARPETS ANI at. CLAtSIQUt Dlan* MlLatd RIGHT IN YOUR HOME St. TURKIIH MARCH— Journal-American n.bln Jill Llt.arm.n, Ir.lyn Runln, Barbara Strath, B.nnl. OR OFFICE C.rttr, Dta DM H.l.hann. Lynn Ann MeLauihlln. Myala Wlttwthl. Cathy Antantr. Marl.n McKtnna. Ann Sulllvaa. PASTE ON POSTCARD AND MAU. TO: ~\ Anajtla L.ract, tu.an Krahn, Card Ztttlnx.r. Trudy Cr.n.y, BANKING Carpeting from Or» per sq. ft. J.anna Ann Faulknar. tuian Huithtt. K.lhlatn O.itttt, Danna o Social Security Numbtri • < H..nla;, Battiara Varh.th, P.ttl C.ahly. St. DANCE FROM COPPILIA Carat Lynn Hall SOFAS from 14.95 CHAIRS from S6 a Box 499, N*w York 46, N.Y. ° II. LI IPICTRK HI LA ROIK Bunny Wyman tat w !••*»• MVMM, chackln,, borrowing an4 ufa IM Wlllar. Barry Cr.w.11. 1 a City ...... Zoiw. .Slot*). .... a SUMMER CLASSES IN SESSION H tnn of OnUainTiVrr F I BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. h Wffrtwr T^tnl Payoatt AUWMN Cmp. IH 7-2M7 - Hem* IH Mm - Studio Kqiskt More on Doctors By GEORGE £. SOKOLSKY TOOMAS otwwowumt. niubmimm ' M.HASOLD KELLY. Geaenl When I read a paragraph such as this I find my- W. HARRY FENNNGTON, Production Manager self shocked and surprised: Heabcr ef the Atcedated Prece fn» U WttM MWulTClV KlMwfei «W*U«U<» DUOtlMII IWM There is no sense in yearning for a Iong-dead world of large homes In which generations tyyed under Member of American Newp»*er PBMJ*!)*™ Awodafloa one roof, in which American women had not yet en- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation tered business and industry, and de- a* flnfVl' ntpoulMUUM tor inomvblw «m>t» ta •dnttlnmttU, WnitHu MmtUwnurt la widen lh» typofnpMcil Bid oeoun. A* voted themselves to housework and nunifSntm maxUiug ot «ny iwr wMca mw oow. care of the aged, simply to avoid the a* rupoulbttmM tot •ttuauu* o* optafcm* la tMMn font tt» mdm current problem of medical care of the On* mr W-o» Hi Bomb*, «.(» «» M»B" •uvte by n«U. t U aged. If we returned to that world, then axatur. T«au the doctors would have to return to MONDAY, JUNE », 1962 the era of dedicated doctors who cared for the aged in their homes via house A New Bang for the Old Fourth calls at modest fees. Not one doctor SOKOLSKY wouW sacrifice his big fat Income in The good old days—if you can said material supporting the bill con- the modern world for the life of the old-fashioned doc- can call them that — will be back tained statements "from experts in tor to' whom human lives were more important than for New Jersey youngsters this July child development establishing that toy cap guns and caps were greatly money..." .•••... 4. beneficial in channeling the aggres- My own experience forces me to come to the de- For the first time in 25 years, sions of childhood along controllable fense of the medical profession. I live and, to tiie sur- they will be able to shoot cap pistols lines." prise of some, write my copy seven days a week and —. the result of a bill signed last Gone are the days when a cap do many other chores, because doctors have kept me week by Governor Hughes legalizing alive. I have had such illnesses as meant certain death caps and cap pistols. pistol was fired by a youngster just for the fun of it. Now, with the a few years ago; as a result of medication, operations, It was only natural that the gov- blood transfusions and constant care, I have doubled ernor, the father of 10 children, orig- psychologists and the psychiatrists •a*__w-c^^L in their heyday, there has to be a my working time. May I say that I feel about 20 years inally should have expressed some "When you accepted that one-way but ride north, you must have known you'd find reason for shooting a cap gun. discrimination up her* ... If it's any consolation, at least now you eon vote .. .1" younger than 20 years ago. I know that only a few: qualms about the bill. Under these circumstances, we, years back, anyone with my combination of illnesses, However, he assured New Jer- Your Money's Worth: died. seyans that there was no danger to too, give support to the governor's the safety of the children or to the action — knowing full well that the WILLIAM That I live is due to a large number of causes, the most important of which Is research in the func- well being of the general public. peace and quiet of our house are What Tax Cut Means gone forever. tions of various parts of the body and In blood chem- And, to top it off, the governor By SYLVIA PORTER S. WHITE istry. This research costs millions of dollars and thou- WASHINGTON— Pennsylvania sands of man-hours for which I did not pay. In fact, Our Devoted Public Servants Here is one across-the-board tax reduction package has joined California, New YorkI could not pay for this preliminary work done In near- and Michigan as a fourth arena It is not just luck that damage being put together at the highest Administration policy- of crisis, of hope and of danger, by and distant laboratories and on operating tables In Newspapers and magazines often making levels for submission to Congress before Labor for the Republican party in this thousands of hospitals. ' refer to retiring judges and office- from a fire is kept to a minimum. It Day and on the basis that, no matter when the bill is election year. holders as having been "devoted takes training, co-operation and passed, the cuts will take affect no later than Jan. 1, For months the national klieg Not an Ideal 1963. lights of speculation have been public servants." Most times, we plenty of exertion to do a profession- trained on only three struggles: "The house call at modest fees" is not an ideal suppose, the description fits. al job. And that is the type work Cut the tax rate on corporations That of Richard Nixon to be to be sought for the prolongation of life. Even the com- Red Bank gets from our smoke from the present 52 per cent rate to elected governor of California, mon cold, when a cure is found for it, and there Is not There are occasions, however, at least the pre-Korean rate of 47 and and thus to start on the long road when a strict definition—"one who eaters—professional. back from that election night of one yet, will be the result of long and heart-breaking possibly to 45 per cent; November, 1960, when he so nar-research in biochemical and blood laboratories. exerts himself for the benefit of an- The assistance quickly and will- Cut the top tax rate on individual nowly lost the presidency to John F. Kennedy. We need not fewer but more hospitals. It used to other"—of "servant" might leave ingly offered by nearby volunteer Incomes from the present punitive 91 per cent rate to 65 per cent; That of Nelson Rockefeller to be that appendicitis was a dread disease. The other day, room i6r doubt firemen helps the Red Bank depart- win re-election as governor of Cut the bottom tax rate on indi- New York by a margin decisivi a small boy friend of mine, who had to have his ap- Such is not the case in describing ment do a magnificent job. That pendix taken out, went into the hospital on a Sunday Red Bank's volunteer fire department PORTER vidual incomes from the present 20 per enough to conlvnce the party isn't by accident, either, but comes cent rate to 15 per cent; leaders that his unhappy divorc afternoon; was operated on Monday morning; was up and its neighboring departments. has not compromised his all but because of mutual respect and an Cut individual tax rates proportionately down the open candidacy for the 1964 GOPon Tuesday; went home on Thursday; has already for- The fire at the Swannell building at eagerness to reciprocate. line within the new 15-65 per cent range so that all presidential nomination. gotten that there had been some pain before the opera- Mechanic and Broad Sts. last Thurs- groups get savings; New Wendell Willkie? tion. In my childhood, children died of appendicitis or day morning provided one more piece We're proud of the record of this Offset part of these cuts by broadening the tax That of industrialist George of most internal operations. area's volunteer firemen. And we Romney to win the governorship of evidence that our unpaid fire fight- base, but since loophole closing is tough, do not insist of Michigan—a success which I know about my heart doctor who serves a free ers truly exert themselves to benefit salute them as our devoted public the tax cuts wait until Congress tortures itself through would almost automatically put clinic in his hospital, does special work in a veterans tax "reform." him, too, in contention for thi hospital and generally is on tap from about 8 to 8 any others. servants. presidential designation two years What could this mean? hence as a sort of Wendell WilM day. There is no 40-hour week for him. To corporations, a tax cut from 52 to 47 per cent of the 'sixties. would mean a reduction of around $2.5 billion a year Now, the great lights are fall- Rural Herd EVENTS OF YEARS AGO ing, too, on the gathering effort in their tax bills. With businessmen due to save an- of Representative William Scran- From The Register's Filet other $2.5 billion from the greatly liberalized deprecia- ton to win the governor's chai We use a doctor in the country where we have a in Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania farmr He is a darn good general practitioner, the kind from which chrysanthemums and tion schedules (to be released in early July) and from lights in order, light them and pu in a sense, is perhaps the mosi who makes house calls, doing about 100 miles of driv- 50 Years Ago them out. other flowering plants were sold. the tax incentive for capital investments in the bill important of all the four state ing every summer day. The nearest hospital is about The Red Bank Board of Health now in the Senate, this could raise tax savings to busi- for the Republicans, for reason composed of Ernest A. Arend Mr. and Mrs. William Flood o Eatontown chapter of Order ol nessmen to $5 billion a year. that go beyond this current eleo 18 miles from his house and if there is no other way, Howard S. JHigginson, Archibald Freehold, celebrated their 20th the Eastern Star, held a party to tion year and even the one comhe drives a patient to the hospital. During many win- wedding anniversary, celebrate its seventh birthday. To individuals, a tax cut of the magnitude outlined Rutherford, William P. Frey and ing in 1964. ters, he goes to nearby universities for a refresher Edward M. Slattery, began a in this package would mean savings of as much as $9 For a Scranton victory would campaign of Inspection and en- Morgan V. Disbrow opened his "Shall We Dance?" with Fred billion a year—with more than 80 per cent of the go far to break an odd and un-course. I regard him as an heroic character, not only new garage on Bridge Ave., and forcement of the 1905 health code, Astalre and Ginger Rogers, was savings going to individuals with taxable incomes be- easy but powerful Democratic because of the work he does for pay, but for the work In an effort to clean up the areas announced that tire inflation, in- being shown at the Carlton The- coalition made up of old-line and he does for nothing. I know a good deal about his ft- taown as "The Pit," and "Crow formation, and water would be ater. low $4,000. The basic 20 per cent rate provides the essentially responsible, if hard- fellow." given free of charge. overwhelming amount of the Treasury's tax take, the handed, urban bosses like Williamnances—fat fees, your grandmother's whiskers! Theodore J. Labrecque, Theo- 91 per cent provides exceedingly little, and actually, Green of Philadelphia and almost excessively modern and excitable I was talking to a driver the other day who told , Mr*. Lewis S. Thompson was dore D. Parsons and John F. taxes obtained from the above 50 per cent rate account elected first president of the 25 Years Ago Borden announced plans to form ultra-liberals like Senator Joseph me about a relation of his who was in difficulties with for only 2 per cent of the Treasury's take. "Business S. Clark and the present Demo- newlyformed Monmouth County Randolph B. Field was named a new law firm, to be known as arthritis. When he told me the name of the doctor, I branch of the State Charities Aid Parsons, Labrecque and Borden, cratic choice for governor agains general chairman for the Little Week," in fact, quotes a top Internal Revenue Service Scranton, Richardson Dilworth. recalled how a small boy suffered a dislocation of his and Prison Reform Association Silver firemen's fair, slated for with offices at 18 Wallace St. official as saying, "When I was in private practice, I of New Jersey. Historic Importance apex during a tonsillectomy. You have seen men and July, the first firemen's fair to would never permit one of my clients to pay 91 per be held there in 20 years, An amendment to the Little Sil- More than this, a Scranton women who are crippled for life because their heads Tie buebaU team represent- ver zoning ordinance established cent; I would put him immediately into oil." established in the mansion a are twisted and lean on one shoulder. They cannot ing Dr. Ernest Fahnestock's The agriculture department o a minimum frontage of 100 feet As an indication of how dramatic an impact these Harrisburg would be able, with stand upright and they live miserably forever. What is Shadowbrook Farm, defeated the the Middletown Township High for building lots on Seven Bridge the help of the Republican Sen- team representing W. S. Fan- School at Leonardo finished its Rd. and Harding Rd. individual tax cuts could have, consider the following ator Hugh Scott, to return Penn it worth to save a child from that? ahawe's Silver Brook Farm by a fiscal year, having earned more table showing the savings to married taxpayers with sylvania to its traditional moor- Well, a doctor did it. He was a stranger. He was •core of 12-11. The contest was than the amount spent for oper The Acme self-service market the following taxable incomes: ings as basically a Republican earnestly fought, since each coun state. This, however viewed oth- about to go to Europe on his vacation. The parents ating costs for the 12th year in advertised rib roast, best cuts, at Taxable Income Now pay Would pay Would save try estate owner had promised to a row. The income came from 27 cents a pound, bacon at 30 erwise, would have the most his- knew that the child was in danger of choking because buy uniforms for the team if it a student-operated greenhouse, cent a pound, and iceberg lettuce 4,000 $ 800 $ 600 :.. $ 200 toric Importance to the main- of the position of his head in relation to the respira- won. Members of the winning at two heads for 15 cents, 8,000 1,680 1,280 400 tenance of the two-party system team were Arthur VanBrunt, John in this country. tory organs. The doctor was famous for this specialty. Sagurton, Joseph Hayes, John 12,000 2,720 2,120 600 For in the slow decline and He postponed the vacation. That child is now a man Ellison, Harry Robins, Floyd Chester Van Brunt, valedictor- 16,000 3,920 ian of Rumson High School, won 3,120 800 death of the old Republican—and who has a brilliant career. Soden, William Glass, Louis Da 20,000 5,280 Old Guard—machine in Pennsyl- vis and Isaac Davis. Members the Victory Park scholarship of 4,280 1,000 $500 a year for four years. vania has lain one of the mosi of the losing team were George 24,000 6,800 5,600 1,200 damaging and persistent weak "I'll Have It Filled In No Time" Hughes, Paul Parker, John Ho- 28,000 8,520 6,800 1,720 nesses of th» Republican party gan, Ralph Weiderholt, Joseph William England, Janitor at the 32,000 10,400 8,480. . 1,920 nationally. This state, along with Reynolds, Frank Layton and Rob- Tinton Falls School, entertained Ohio, used to be a Republican ert Mitchell. the following at a chicken dinner 36,000 12,400 10,280 2,120 territory almost in the automatic at his home: Mrs. Thomas Long, 40,000 14,520 12,200 2,320 sense that the Old South used to In Farmingdale, rain was badly principal; Miss Dora Joffe. Miss 52,000 21,480 18,560 2,920 be automatically Democratic ter- Deed to mature the potato crop Hazel Joffe, Mrs. James Loftus, ritory. Mrs. Margaret King and Miss 76,000 36,720 32,600 4,120 A Pennsylvania returned solidly In Shrewsbury, Frank Marx Laura Gates, teachers, and Mrs.j 100,000 53,640 47,000 6,640 to the GOP through the new-guard bought a new Chalmers automo- Agnes Barker, school nurse, Scranton would have about a; 140,000 84,240 73,000 11,240 much meaninR for the Republi bile. 200,000 134,640 112,000 25 At commencement exercises In cans ag a solid South miraculous- J. Kridel advertised boys' blue t. James School, Joseph Selffert 400,000 313,640 242,000 71,640 ly returned Intact to them would •erge knlckerbocker suits, sires won the award for highest aver- The savings in the upper-upper brackets wouldn't have to the Democrats. 5 to 17, for $3.50 and up. age in the academic department. be as high as shown, though, for the closing of "loop- It's Iffy Talk holes"—on, say, capital gains or oil depletion allow- Thus it can be seen that on In Tinton Falls, John C. Craw- Miss Barbara Olson of Bergen the back of young and able Wil ford was one of the first In the PI., won a scholarship to the ances—would hit the highest income groups the hard- liam Scranton—he Is 44—there lies area to plow off his asparagus New Jersey College for Women est. On balance, all groups would save, however. a great responsibility, as before fleldi. n a competitive Latin exam Hike Spending him there lies a great oppor nation. (unity. If he makes it, there will This type of tax reduction couldn't help but hike It was decided to pay a salary be much talk of "Scranton for Of $50 a month to C. Pitman George F. Wise, Carl George consumer spending, spur business investment in plants President" in 1964. He will Join Worthley, who wa« the entire po- Hansen, Harvey W. Dobbins, and equipment, boost confidence, stimulate the econ- Nixon, Rockefeller and Romney among the top "avallables"—as- lice force of Fair Haven. His James R. Van Pernls and Dud-omy—and, ,by so doing, provide additional taxes to houri were «et at noon to mid- ley Shaffer, Sr, of Red Bank; suming, of course, that all these night from June 1 to No.. 1, and Bessie M. Green of Shrewsbury; eat into the large budget deficit unquestionably created hree also come through the trial 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for the rest of Nellie M. Chauniey of Fair Ha- by the initial cuts. Corporations would get what busi- heats of '62. But. however this talk may run, the year. ven, Mrs. Randolph Beadleston ness leaders insist they need, lower income families— of Monmouth Beach and Fred W. t will necessarily be iffy talk. Bates of Metuchen won safe which spend to the hilt—would get the most dollar What will not be Iffy at all will The Pair Haven Borough Coun- b« this: Scranton will have be- cil received an offer from the driving award* of the New Jer-benefits, which is what labor leaders insist they need. sey Safe Driver*' Committee. come a Renubiicfm rescuer of a Conaojldated Cai Company to put "No decisions have been reached," officials em- special kind. He will have re- Vp

Af\ '•

*|iteplaM MM Mcomo o ntw focus of world olttn* Bangkok the wphblkatad. capital city, bimw a Men. lh» sprtod of communism in loos has with activity and night lif«. Hi anciant tomptoi havt long goldon spilut on tht pagoda roofi, iharponod k(h y fo fctop At tvll spirits away. It is a city of contrasts long (mown as Siam, it KM in «h« strottgk fiwnrt with a hugt population living on riyor boots which of MvHuMstwn Alia. Fomod for itatomplw, oxquisit* bring frwh vogotoblts and flowors to maritot •ach dancos and fritndly pfopl«Hffit country covtrs on day. arts more than thro* timts tfi* slio of Ntw England. Us 24 million poop!* ineludo fltrto mtltion or mero A much dlfftrtnt rtgion is fhat along tht Mtkong Chinn*, who optrot* much of th« merchandising Rivtr, which forms tht bordtr with ondongtrodLaos. and ih« rko-proetsiing induitry* An oitimottd Part of tha rtgion is tht dry Mtkong piatoau. Forthtr 700,000 Mostttn Matayt, in th« far south, mot* up north art big trots, olophanh, oitphant grass, ond anomtr lorg» minority. artas ofpriztd ttakwood.

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Thai folditrs tote count in hdndllnn d baw»ko» amlolhtrwMpaM ttoJfirtneomfc This beautifully carved statue stands on grounds of the tempts ol the dot* uhe«l forHialnbntryIneinfrolThollondJoW armtd forces numbwr obort tSfiOO. 'Emerald Buddha" in Bangkok. It is supposed to keep evil spirits away.

Two Thoi danctn, in ran silk cotlumti and tempi»-lik* Xing Phumtphon's ornatt summtr palaet. On HtwatsrSiOtftstiva] Urns, King Htumlption, right, anoints ceremonial bricks to launch 100-mlllion dollar Yankee htaddraiiM. Siamtst, or Thai, dancing if basically Hindu, Hi» young ruUr rid«» ingildtd barfl* rowtd by 50 r»d-int«rprrio)ion.

A golden Buddha in a Bangkok tarnple ii object of ven< iKaust of Hit many canals ninnlng ttirough Bangkok, Aa«ltyolttnlieoil»d Thai women harvest rice, the country's chief crop and Its staple food. It Is arotion as Thais kneel in prayer. The temple, formerly "Vanlct ol tha East." Boatman posstt lomlly prtparing mad on thsir own iondlng. heavily exported, accounting for JOXof total foreign exchange earnings. known as WotTrai-Mllr.isoneof clly'smain attractions. WCTURB SHCHfcAP N*w»f«tar**» Vf, J«me 25, 1562- ABen-Se»t« Report Registration Order to Raze Building RED BAIflC REGISTER V^ I . - L .;_ .; ,. ,. . Th*y Include retail eommp&m 9 Business Area Fires in 3 Years Presidential Suuessioa W Drive Set By Halts Condemnation Action n for Joseph's RMtmat By ROBERT 8, ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT WEST MWO BRANCH ters deeming it a htw4 #«« 12} Wtoamoutfa Ed.; SchroedWi bom eight municipalise! battled filed by the building inspector, Bar and Grille, W Oceanport KED HANKr-TTw blue wbkl GOP Women •S^mj^^apajawi^fKscfaeduWi W^*hetrln* ^^^JgJ o^"n* th^&^^re condemWTTW-W""^ - ^ ^" 0 *r ^^ % I M the Maze which bit Pimm's and Aye.; Circus Liquors Bar, Broad- gutted tfc» Csrsmel Swee WASHINGTON — The Senate Foreign Relations ASBURY PARK - Potter* urg- utka of property owned fayJo - health Inspector and fin chief, BtapM «ul damaged Swannell' Sherman's, causing an estimated Committee's inquiry into Dr. Walt Rostow's master seph Caruso at 890 Broadway Council authorized the adver- way; The Larchwood, MO Wall Cigir Store at M ind 27 Bnmi damage of 850,000. The fire ing voter registration will be was canceled by Borough Coun- tisement tor bids for the borSt.- , and the Monraouth Fcurwood foreign policy plan will explore one of the most sensi ( St. Ttanday morning was thistarted in (be electrical wiring placed in 200 prime locationj ia oil Thursday when J. Russell ough s yearly road program. Co., 823 Broadway. A dlstribu- ninth ftre in the Red Bank bus! near the front window of tive nuclear control problems facing President Kennedy. the county,.by the Monmouth WooHeyy borough clerk, •»Tht• y will be opened Jul"•y 5•. tor's license was renewed for Prowa's. not district in leu than are The crux of this problem isr. Rodnon making much headway. are 40-50,000 unregistered voters anew because of a section in the Ros- in the county. Heavy damage was caused by Window Shades New Kitchen? a stubborn 90-minute blaze which ADca tow document on presidential control The large, eye-catching posters Gets Award Bring In your roller*. started in the rear of Tom Dean's of nuclear weapons. to be distributed to each district SEE THI LATEST n the county will point out that 'lowers, 26 Broad St., last Nov. Dr. Rostow, chairman of the State Department's From NYU • Cabinets • Finishes 9. The billowing smoke and citizens 21 years or over, elthe* steady streams of water played Policy Planning Council, calls for new planning in this native-born or naturalized, who WEST LONG BRANCH — Dr. • Appliances • Ideas have lived fix months in the state Stewart Rodnon of West End, an 159*:* on the building caused extensive "no-man" area, stating: smoke and water damage to ad- and 60 days in the county, may assistant professor of English at Aluminum comb. jacent stores, Carroll's Stationers "The planning and design of U. S. strategic forces vote if registered by Sept. 27. Monmouth College, has received WE and Vogel's Department Store, and policy should increasingly offer a Registrations are- accepted an award from. New York Uni- RE-GLAZE Storm and Screen Poor display versity for outstanding scholastic 28 and 24 Broad St. wide range of options Command, throughout the year, with the ex- achievement. Full 1" Thick Firemen from three communi- ception of the'40 days immediate- control, and communications systems ly prior to an election. Municipal Dr. Rodnon, who earned his RE-SCREEN Complete- Nothing extra ties battled a blaze at the Globe should be developed and maintained doctorate this past year from to buy. Hotel, 20-24 Front St., for four clerks, election board members Any Typt and the county clerk may accept NYU was given a Founders' Day hours early in the morning of which (1).provide for authorization byf^' registrations. certificate. The certificates are Aluminum 1 Screen J £00 Feb. 4, 1961, during the height the President, or authorities pre-desig- sent out each year on the anni- KITCHEN of a snowstorm. The fire caused nated by him in case he is unable to Absentee ballots may be obversar- y .of the university, and FRAME Insert • tained for civilians who expect SH 7-2552 electrical service throughout the function, of initial use of nuclear weap- recognize degree candidates ''who WINDOW • lust. Optional 23 east side of Red Bank to be in- to be out of the state, persons have distinguished themselves HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN terrupted for periods of one to ons under all circumstances, including who are ill and cannot appear at among their fellow students • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY the polls personally, including four hours. periods of great tension or even limited Scott through consistent evidence of STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO I P.M. • Free Estimates pregnant women, students away A gas heater exploded in the outstanding scholarship." hostilities: (2) ensure, insofar as feasible, that conduct at college and other special cir- WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO • Colorest Paint Store, 13 Broad St., and termination of operations are also continuously cumstances. Dr. Rodnon received a BS from "Between Yanko's * ResssUles" on Jan. 20, 1961, causing flames Long Island University and an to shoot up a skylight in the sensitively responsive to political decisions by the MA from Brooklyn College. He rear of the building. President, or authorized person pre-designated by him." joined the faculty- of Monmouth N. J. Delegation's College in 1959 and is vice presi- Thirty-year-old carpenter Ken- Dr. Rostow's controversial policy paper also notes 32 Broad St. SHady.ldt 1-7500 Red Ink neth R. Smith was burned while dent of the college chapter of the that a private review of "emergency planning on the Farm Bill Vote American Association of Univer- trying to extinguish a blaze which continuity of government" is now under way by the broke out in his apartment at 12 WASHINGTON (AP) - New sity Professors. West Front St. shortly after mid- National Security Council, the government's highest Jersey congressmen divided night Dec. 12,1960. Fjremen, for policy-making body. alonl g party lines Thursdah y in nearly three hours, battled the the vote by which the House MONDAY & blaze and kept it from reaching PICKING A SUCCES- killed the administration's, farm TUESDAY adjacent the D & H Paint Store. SOR — This unannounced clear aims, Rostow contends tha bill.by sending it back to the the "USSR would not deliberately Agriculture Committee. A spectacular fire, not in the review was ordered last take any action that would bring JUNE 25 & 26 central business district, gutted February but McGeorge about a general nuclear war." Voting for recommital were Re- a two-story building -t 15 Her publicans James C. Auchincloss, Bundy. special presidential Instead, he reports that "it IsWilliam T. Cahill, Florence P, bert St. last Feb. 18, causing an foreign policy adviser in the present Soviet policy to build up Dwyer, Frank C. Osmers Jr. estimated $150,000 damage a nuclear priority for defense George M. Wallhauser and Wil- First White House and a close with a capacity to attack well SEE US FOR ALL Three firemen suffered minor in- liam B. Widnall. friend of Dr. Rostow. short of a first-strike counter- juries battling the four-hoar blaze force capability." Republicans Peter Frelinghuy- REDEEM YOUR PHOTO NEEDS sen Jr.'and Milton W. Glenn National In below-freezing temperatures. Under suthority delegated to In light of this conclusion, Ros- were recorded as for recommital COUPON The building housed a branch of him by the President last year, tow wants the U.S. to adopt a W« carry a complete Bundy is now in charge of the but not actually voting. Stores Ni. 4 FOR the post office, an appliance policy of meeting Communist Voting against recommital were Implementation of all NSC policy. aggression "In ways which will 80 EXTRA lint of famous brand warehouse and a wholesale tur- This would Include the Ros- Democrats Domlnick V. Daniels, not escalate into a general nu- Cornelius E. Gallagher, Charles JX STAMPS cameras and accessor- key distributing plant. ton poliy proposals once they clear war." are approved by the NSC and Joelson, Peter W. Rodino Jr. and ies. Bring your cameras the President. Any U.S. "planning to strike' Frank Thompson Jr. the Soviet Union first with nu- here for expert repair $920,000 For This unique foreign policy role Democrat Hugh J. Addonlzio of Bundy, a former Harvard clear weapons is ruled out com- was not listed among those vot- ItY First National For The Finest Meat! pletely. service. Fort Housing dean, will be highlighted in the ingg. coming hearings when GOP sen- WASHINGTON — Fort Mon- The House vote was 215 to 205. We Have Everything mouth will receive a $920,000 al-ators, led by Senator Bourke FOREIGN FLASHES-India' location for troop housing facili- Hlckenlooper (Iowa), quiz Rostow use of armed force in the Portu- for the ties under the terms of a bill au on the part the presidential aide guese territory of Goa Is __ thorlzing a $1^ Wilion worldwide played in drafting the master garded by the State Department CAMERA FAN plan. as a violation of assurances in a SMOKED BEEF military construction program, n Cet Fron fflMfli Frjen m which passed by a voice vote To Question Rostov 1951 U.S.-India military sales Thursday night in the Senate. Specifically, they want to ques agreement. Under that pact, In- dia agreed "not to undertake an; The bill now goes back to the tion Rostow on unconfirmed re- I Chicken Q act of aggression against any oth- DORN'S Photo Shop House for consideration of theports circulating In the Senate that Bundy will be pre-designated er state." That's the report A* ° Legs • 15 Wallace Street changes made by the Senate. TONGUE sistant Secretary of State The allocation for operational to act for the President in case Averell Harriman has given ti Supplies and Equipment and training facilities and troop he becomes incapacitated by ill ness or unforeseen circumstances. the House Foreign Affairs Com- D »>49« • H 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 housing at Fort Dix totals $11095 OOfl Any private executive depart- mittee. Ina carefully-prepared ment arrangement along this line, statement, Harriman told the g Chicken g say the GOP senators, would cir- legislators that the U.S. consid- cumvent the Constitution's provl ered, but abandoned, unilateral • Breasts • UNEXPECTED EXPENSES? sions for presidential succession action against India for reneging —designating the Vice President on the agreement which, over the as the President's successor. past 11 years, has enabled the In- 8 59 3 The Constitution contains no dians to buy large quantities of provisions spelling out who should military equipment from the U.S. take over if the President is un- The Committee is investigating CANVAS able to function. This unsolved the possible sale of U.S. jet fight- s problem disturbed former Presi- ers to India Guinea's Presi- IN FLAVOR """" "American Fashion"' dent Eisenhower, but Congress, dent Toure, a recipient of the in- AWNINGS after some brief hearings in 1960, ternational Lenin Peace Prize, VINE RIPENED STAINLESS STEEL See ignored his request for a legisla- has been invited to take part in tive solution. the World Congress for Disarma TABLEWARE The senators plan to spotlight ment and Peace the Kremlin is FIRST the danger of this "no-man" area staging in Moscow on July 9-1' made by th« Internalionsl Silver Company under which appointed officials, ... The State Department is stil Cantaloupes rather than those responsible to reeling from the embarrassment 4 Iced Drink Spoons the electorate, may assume the caused by Polish Foreign Affairs Merchants powers of the President unless Minister Adam Rapachi's official Canvas Cools Congress acts. visit to Cuba last week. His sur- Make this your most enjoy- Unit No. 2 MORE RECOMMENDATIONS prise appearance in Havana came able summer yet. Only National —In the field of presidential con- at a time Department aides were Now on Sale awning* will keep the sun trol of strategic nuclear forces, trying to convince members of 1.29 Rostow recommends a wider the House that they should sup- off the glass and keep you: Start now to build your complolo Ml. Bank ^ range of plans, including in- port economic aid to Poland. home up to 15 degrees cool- SM display at ilora lor details. creased control under centralized er; at the same time light civilian officials, in accordance About A No problem finding tenants can enter while the furnish1- with presidential decisions. when you advertise The Register In his discussion of Soviet nu- way—Advertisement. ings arc protected from fad- PERSONAL ing. 200 EXTRA LOAN ;"i GREEN STAMPS "' P:-i<-." of Hems Listed BEIW. O'V QC;II Thru SalurrJav. June 30ili

Borrow for any worthwhile purpose or any one of our 8 convenient Community Offices. Extra Jfjl Green Stamps Extra H Green Stamp* Then repoy in budget-helping monthly in- 25 with purduia* el • It et. |ar 25 with purahow of (. 4 at. am grovtMl stallments, Whether you want to moke a FINAST RELISH FINAST BUCK PEPPER purchase, pay taxes, tuition, medical bills . . . there is a First Merchants Personal Loan Extra Jfjl Green Stamps Extra JJJH Green Stamp* suited to your needs. 25 wirfc purdiox ef a quart bottl* 25 with pvrchaw of 10 ei. tin Canvas Beautifies REALEMON JUICE PAY MONTHLY FINAST ROMAN APPLE CAKE Awnlnn ud rtnoplai will halp Extra Jfrt1 Green Stamps YOU BORROW 12 MONTHS 18 MONTHS 24 MONTHS T/ie «>°rc b«»utltj your houia «nd patio; Extra Jd Green Stomp «Jd« that «i>i)««llnc touch. Many 25 with pvrcrion of a 4 «x. (or with purchase of om don* c«!or combinations to ehooat 25 • $300 26.60 18.23 14.04 you eat from. Our low •ij>«tl,nc. will COPLEY INSTANT COFFEE FINAST APPLE-SPICE PONUTS 500 44.33 30.37 23.40 you our redly ^perwr http you cbooit tba beat alyla for your horn*. 750 66.49 45.56 35.09 you'll {iTit choice amonR *< Extra M Green Stamps Extra JM Green Stomp 1000 88.66 60.74 46.79 cuisine . • atcrS 0Ut 25 with pvrckaH of an 101. pkfl. CIIMM Jibing < - Our awnlnga—cuitom mult to Bi 25 with purthoia of 1 potmd loot 1500 132.99 91.11 70.19 most jour particular naiila—ira aicoml BROOKSIDE NATURAL SWISS FINAST RAISIN BREAD "Zke sense to the to nom, qu.llly.wli,, p.raonally prices that tralnad, •xparlanceil pcraonnal minded mika and InattH your iwnlnji. Call now. Eatlmataa cli«ir!u|]r >lvan at no oblliattan. Look To First X hr Department officials and fed- the AFL-CIO Flight Engineers (Tony Pro) Provenzano, Clifton, fourth floor, and stepped through eral mediators sought today to International Association. *n international vice president of the partially opened door and settle the labor dispute that has The dispute between the onion the Teanuteri Union, was serl- fell to the basement. He landed shut down Eastern Air Lines and and Pan Am was put before ne- ously injured yesterday In a 20- on a buffer spring at the bottom wlds the threat of a strike re- gotiators for both sides at a foot fall down an elevator shaft of the shaft. His calls for help sumption over Pan American meeting in Washington today. He was rushed to North Hudson were heard by a building main- 'orld Airways. The government's top represen- Hospital, where he was luted in tenance man, Henry Schebe, who Eastern, the second largest do- tative for the meeting In Wash- critical condition. The hospital called police. •*..'• mestic carrier with nine million ington was Secretary of Labor said she ribs were broken. Ac- passengers a year, has been idle Arthur J. Goldberg, who had a cording to police, Provenzano, ATLANTIC CITY - It U since its flight engineers struck major role in bringing about the president of the N. J. Joint Coun- the doty of the doctor, not the Saturday. Eighteen thousand of tentative settlement between the cil of Teamsters and Teamsters pharmacist, to tell > patient Eastern's employees are on fur- flight engineers and Trans World Local 560, said he went to union for what 111MM a prescription lough. Airlines last Thursday. headquarters at 707 Summit to given, a state pharmiceutl. Ave. to catch up on some, paper Pan Am, the nation's largest The dispute between the, union cal association official sayi. work. He pushed open an ele- overseas air carrier with four and the three airlines is basical- Joseph W. Mlttuch, chairman MIDDLETOWN SCHOLARSHIPS — Six seniori were awarded scholarships provided by the Middletown Towmhip million passengers a year, re- ly on the same issue—the make- vator door on the first floor, un- 1 of the group * board of trus- Education Association at last week's graduation exercises. Recipients, left to right, Peggy Burke, $300; Diane ports its operations normal. up of Jet cockpit crews. tees, estimated that seven of Pan Am's flight engineers, who Flight engineers of Eastern tea drag store patients ask the Burr, $500; Gloria Seniteh, $300; Edward Budelman, $300; Constance Hyer, $800, and Ruth Ann Hart, $300. In ilso struck Saturday afternoon, and Pan Am balked at the terms Ballantine druggist for the information. addition to providing $2,500 for scholarship funds, the teachers of Middletown also donated $500 to the walfara returned to work a short time of the Trans World settlement, He spoke at the opening ses- fund which will go toward providing dental, madical and other services to needy families. later under a federal court or- which provided for transition sion of the New Jersey Pharm- ler temporarily restraining them from four to three-man jet cock- Runs Second aceutical Association's five- torn striking! The order remains pit crews. The flight engineers day annual convention yester. In effect until tomorrow after- are fighting against losing jobs day. Mlttuch said nest drop loon, when a Rearing on the or- to members of the AFL-CIO Air Color Page hare multiple uses and a phy- ler is scheduled. Line Pilots Association. sician may prescribe a medi- NEWARK - When residents of 381 Seniors Receive Diplomas The strike against Eastern has President Kennedy and AFL- cine for any of a Dumber ef 70 cities from Maine to Florida stranded thousands of persons in CIO president George Meany reasons. .The druggist, he said, open their favorite newspaper, various parts of the United States have appealed to the flight engi- is not In • position to know and in Puerto Rico and Berrmi' neers against the strikes. Including The Register, this why a particular prescription da. Pan Am ran three extra The fedferal court order tem- week, they will be greeted by a was given. The pharmacist's fight different from the custom' At Middletown High School (lights to Bermuda yesterday to porarily restraining the engi- duty, he said, Is to dispense the neers' strike against Pan Am «ry black and white of the print' medicine and remind the pa- tick up stranded travelers. : MIDDLETOWN — Diplomas , Lawrence P. DaJton, Marilyn John J Kellogg, Bernard C. Ken- K. Plltnlk, William A. Plumstead, was issued in Brooklyn by Judge' ed page) ' -a "'••" ' >' " ' tron of the dosage instruction!. Under Secretary of Labor W. Catching their eye will be a were awarded to 381 seniors J. Dand, Lois A. Davidheiser, nedy, Diana P. Kierce, Alice R. Jeri L. Powell, James M. Preston, Willard Wirtz and Francis A. George Rosllng under terms of full-page advertisement in high- high school graduation exercises Pierre Dehout, Frank F. DeMarla Kirdk, Diane E. Klein Linda Maria Quesada, Margaret E. O'Neill, Jr., a member of the the National Railway Labor Act, l fidelity natural color showing six- NEW YORK —' Princeton Uni- held here Tuesday night. Jr., Michael W. Dempsey, Carol Kleinschmldt, Lawrence T. Knam Qulvey, Thomas E. Randall, National Mediation Board, were which covers public transporta- packs of "frost-beaded, golden versity .was-awarded a grant of The diplomas were presented J. Derewlcz, Robert L. Diaz, William J. Knapp, William R. neth W. Raub, Carolyn E. Regan, assigned to meet here today with tion. cans as well as foaming, white- » million yesterday e-y the Al- by Donald D. Johnson,"acting Mary Ann DiFedele, Rita C. Do- Knehr, Susan J. Knorr, Raymond Carol A. Reiss, Georgeanna M, topped glasses of Ballantine beer fred P. Sloan Foundation. The chairman of the Board of Edu- land and Louis J. Donato. J. Kobal, John W. Keogel, Carol Reno, Helen M. Riley, Eileer embedded in an endless sea of funds are to be used for the ad- cation. Geraldine A. Dorgan, Rlty M. A. Koehler, Michael C. Korpon, Rooney, Dean M. Rescn, Fred sparkling, bue-white ice cubes." vanced training of engineers! The welcoming address was Dowd, Daniel J. Downey, Ronald John D. Kottler, Karl Kramer, erick J. Richards, George C Again Heads CBA These lifelike newspaper ad- given by H. John Roman, Jr., Dryburgh, Thomas P. Dunham, Richard H. Krenkel, Rosemary Roessner Jr., H. John Roman Jr vertisements will form the. back- , CARTERET — Two police- president of the class while Judith William L. Dyer, Mary V. Dzied- Landwehr, Judith A. Lane, Ju- William E. Roman Jr., William LTNCROFT — Brother Albert provincial of the Brothers of the bone of the second all-out pro- men suffered' minor Injuries Pistor, Robert Diaz and Jill Whit- zic, Douglass G. Ege, James P. dith M. Langevin, Jeanne F. Law- Rongo, Edward R. Rosen, Ber- Bernard, director and principal of Christian Schools for the New motion by Ballantine this year. yesterday when lightning ney spoke on the "Challenge of Ehrman, Donna A. Ely, Eugene less, Charles F. Layton, Peter La- nard R. Rudnicky, Janice M, Christian Brothers Academy, York-New Jersey Province. Just about a month ago the brew- struck a , radio antenna atop the.Space Age" to education, the M. Embler, Patricia A. Engel, zorchak, Joan P. Leith, Janice Rundle, Arthur T. Runge jr., has been reappointed for a second This September the academy ery launched a new label design borough hall and traveled three individual' and society. Susan L. Epstein, Gail C. Em, R. LeLong, Patricia Letzelter, Jean Rusnak, Barbara E. Russo term of three years. will have its first full four- for its cans and bottles with a stories to a swltchbox In the Rev. Thaddeus J. Wojciehow- John J. Faccas, Raymond D. Fal- Diane M. Llshefski, Marilynn Kenneth M. Sabella, Donald R year program. There will be 27 Loder, Floyd Lodge Jr., and John Savitz, Barbara L. Sanyi, Sonj Brother Bernard Is one of the similar "high-voltage" campaign basement police headquarters. ski, pastor of St. Catherine's conetti, Roberta L. Fazio, Brian riginal six brothers who opened brothers and three laymen on the which also was spearheaded by Patrolmen Ronald Shanley and Catholic Church, East Keansburg, C. Long Jr. E. Savonen, Barbara A. Sayre, faculty. C. Fennell, Rae F. Fetterolf, Max- the academy in 1956. full page, high-fidelity full-color , William Carney were treated gave the invocation. ine M. Finan, John C. Finucan Joseph LoPresti, Gary K. Low, Daniel B. Scabet, Lynn D. Scar- Brother Basilian of Mary, ath- newspaper advertisements. for electrical shock and sent ano, Robert M. Scharlach Jr., The appointment was announced Graduating seniors were: Jr., Robert A. Fiscella, Noreerie Catherine M. Lukashowitz, Theo- letic director here for the past home. Robert A. Scheller, Rosemarj by Rev. Brother Anthony John, That series caused such a stir Georgia Albano, Carol Allaire, Fischer, Richard J. Fix, Patricia dore E. Luscz, Jr., Nancy D. tbree years, and Brother Benig- In advertising circles that many R. Fieischmann, Merle L. Flen- McAneny, James W, McClement, Schenck, Carol L. Schmidt, Bar- nus Austin, have been transferred Maureen P. Allan, Carol Allen bara A. Schreiber, John J. Schu- papers along the Eastern Sea- NEWARK - The state AFL- Mildren Allen, Nancy Armstrong, nei, Raymond D. Flockhart, Rich- Robert C. McCully, James W to the Christian Brothers Acade- board devoted considerable news CIO says results of Its survey of ard J. FogaccI, Gilda T. For- McElwain, Joan E. McGrail, Ron- bel, Barbara A. Schultz, David my, Syracuse, N. Y. Roger Anderson, George O. An- Schwartz, Robert A. Schwing, space to the ads, some carrying New Jeriey's voting habits show drews, Jr., Robert J. Angley, gione, Charles Fossani, James ald E. McGrath, Thomas S. Me- New brothers assigned to the front-page stories. Burlington County has the worst P. Foster, Sandra S. Fox, Louis Grath Jr., Thomas McGregor, Donald W. Sefcik, Richard A. Sef- academy are Brother Aloyslus Edward C. Asay Jr., Waiter Auer, cik, Gloria J. Seniteh, Linda M Promotion Theme voter registration in th« stati Bruce Babcock, Sylvia L. Bacon, A. Galto; John H. Geiger, Jr., Robert F. McKay, Suzanne Victor, former pro-director and Theme of the timely new pro- and Cape May County the best. Lou Ann Gentile, Janet L. Giai- McKenna, Joan O. McManus Severs, Norman Severs, Patrici vice principal at La Salle School, Rita.J. Ball, Bernadette V. Bal- A. Sheets, Sharon M. Sheppard motion Is "Take Along a Six- The labor organization said Burl- l»nd,; Charles Bsirna, Thomas mo, Frederick W. Gill, Stephanie Michael H. MacPhee, Nancy B. Mbany, N. Y.j Brother Bernar- pack." It str«fl.se«;ihe,jdes that ington has $ per cent of its eli- J. Glitter, Pamela A. Goger, Su- Mackey, Donald A. Magaw, Ar- Diane P. Sherry, Russell R dine, former vice principal of Barnard, Frank S, Barricelll, Sless, Margaret M. Simek, Linda: summertime is the time for go- gible voters registered whll Barbara Ann Barrett, Kathleen san G. Goodman, Roger W. Gor- thur F. Magin Jr., James W. Christian Brothers Academy, Ing places and for taking along Cape May has about 92 per cent. don, Robijrf T. Gore Jr., Irene F Magulre, Linda R Maire, Loll C. Simplicio, Paul R. Simpson, Syracuse, N. Y.; Brother Bertram M. Barris, Diane L. Barshafsky, Karen E. Skrivanek, Pauline L. a six-pack of Ballantine beer. ~ Newark; was listed as the city Gould, Kathleen Mi Gould, Thom- A. Mallinson, Joyce A. Mallon, Lewis, for the past six years Robert H. Barth, Jr., Myrlyn E. Smejkal, Bertha M. Smith, Carol Newspaper. , promotion of. the with the lowest percentage of Baum Jr., Marilyn E. Baxter, as F. Gould, John F. Greenip, John R. Marks, Lynn E. Martin, director of St. Joseph's High •Take Along" program will be registered voters in the state— Jr., Jean A. Gregerson, Joseph Michael J. Martin, Lillian Mar- L. Smith, Patricia A. Smith, School in Detroit; Brother Irvin B. Beaver, Jr., Thomas J. Walter F. Smith, Jr., Harry •upported on radio and televi- 57. Vincent J. Murphy, presi- Beers Jr., William/j. Bender, P. Grillon, Michael E. Grosso, ques, Linda S.Massey, Robert R. Clement Michael of St. Joseph's sion including television's musical- dent of the labor federation, said Alfred R. Guenthner, Ernest C. Massey, D. Wayne Mayer, Shar- Smock Jr., Joseph T, Snabli High School, Barrytown, N. Y.; William Bendlck, Barbara Ben- Harold R. Snyder, Debra S. & variety show, "Sing Along With a study of seven other cities nett, Barbara Ann Bennett, James Hacker, Frank D. Hackett, Bar- on R. Maxson, Philip L. Maz- Brother Cecillan Jude of the As- Mitch," and a'Wide variety of showed this result: Jersey City, bara E. Hallam, ' Charles M. zaroppl, Marie C. Meier, Norman den, Ann G. Soltis and Robert cension School, New York City, C. Bennett, Richard J. Bennett, commercials • on Ballantine's 77 per cent registered, 60 pe Hansen Jr., and Roger J. Hard- J. Meier Jr., Walter H. Melslbhn, C. Speck. and Brother Berard James, Broth- Gary Bereckl, L. Bradley Bergh, major league telecasts of the cent voting last November; Cam- ing. i . - John V. Melvin, Frank W. Mer- er Brian Cyril and Brother Rich- Cortlandt W; Best, Marie A. Bev- Gerald Spelker, Frederick W New York Yankees, the Washing- den 76 per cent and 50 per cent avi, Paul A. Merker, Susan L. ard Albeus, all from De La Salle acqua, Mirella J. Benzanson, Lewis s. Harvey, Nancy Har- Spielman, Jack C. Stern, Rob ton Senators, the Philadelphia Atlantic City, 73. and 56: Trenton, Merrill, Beverly E. Meyer, Paul College, Washington, D. C. Douglas R. Binder, James E rison, Ruth A. Hart, Katherine ert W. Stickle, Jr., Nina R. Stoia Phillies and several minor league 72 and 52; Elizabeth 72 and 51 A. Hazen, George , N. Heitzen- J. Michaels, Suzanne J. Ming, Eric A. Stromberg Jr., Waltei Mrs, Florence Cunningham of teams. Passaic, 67 and 46, and Pater- Birch, Herbert A. Bischoff, G. Di- Theresa A Moe, Arthur V. Mont- ane Boeckel, Carol R. Boeddlng- roder, Stanley A; Kelt, John R. R. Swainbank, Stuart H. Suy- New Monmouth is the school sec- Also supporting the campaign son, 65 and 43. gomery, Haywood Moultrie Jr., haus, Karen Boetsch, Joan M. Hendricks Jr., Paul L. Herr, dam, Maureen F. Sullivan, Ken- Brother Albert Bernard retary and Mrs. Thomas Benson is point-of-sale and merchandis- C. Douglas Muh, Liona P. Mul- Bond, Frederick Boop, William Maureen A. Higgins, Karen L. neth M. Syer, Felix C. Tarantino, is librarian. ing material, Including a give- LEVnTOWN - Keith Vecs, Hildebrand, Acqubell Hill, Hans cahy, Robert J. Mulcahy, Marilyn D. Boye, Gerald L. Bracht, Kath- Richard P. Thompson Jr., Petei away "Take Along" mariner's 14, of Ashland, was missing T. Hingst, William F. Hogan, P. MuIIarkey, James Mulligan, leen E. Brady, Harold H. Brand- W. Thorne, Ann E. Toop ant Planners Meet manual consisting of reminders, and presumed drowned yester- Christine M. Holder, Gerald A. Helen Munlin, Jame9 J. Murphy, Off Critical list mahl, Dianne C. Brandt, Betty Casimir C Trzeszkowski. rules, symbols and suggestions day in Rancocas Creek. He Holmes, Lynn L. Huber, Katherine Garrett Neice, Dorothy A. Nel- Ann Bresney, Barbara R. Brien, Tomorrow LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles for boatmen. was helping his father and A. Hundley, Constance D. Hyer, son, Anna L. Nicolette, Jacque- William A. TuKiash, James E. Michael J. Brier, Paul J. Brita- Lichenstein, 37, a political aide three other beach a boat dur- Anthony H. Iacona, John K. In- line C. Oakley, John J. O'Herron, Turner, .Dlane VanBlarcom, John RED BANK — The Planning nak, Carol A. Brown and Martin of Richard M. Nixon, is off the ing a heavy downpour. gram, Jr., Robert A. (tones, Mary Dennis M. O'Keefe, Peter G. F. VanNortwlck, Marlene Vence, Board will hold another special GLASSBORO — Nine-year- A. Brown, Olivola, Mildred M. Olsen, Sarah Jane M. Verpent, Robert J.Veth, neighborhood public meeting to- critical list at County General Delay Hearing A. Jackson, William V. Jackwlcz, Hospital old Kathy Welch was struck Patricia L. Brown, Edward W. Louis R. Jahn, Jr., Bernice R. M. Olsen, Joan A Palasky, Bar- Terry C. Vigilettl, William morrow at 8 p.m. in the munici- by a car and fatally injured Budelmann, Barbara B. Bulwith, bara A. Parnell, Helen V. Pater- VonTangen, Kenneth E. Voorhees, pal building here to review the Lichenstein's skull was frac- In Stabbing Case Johnson, Gerald A. Johnson, tured Saturday when two men yesterday as she ran after an Gertrude C. Bumiller, Victor J. son, Maria A. Perkins, Barbara Nancy E. Waitt, Lynn A. Wallace, land use proposals of the master Leighton B. Johnson, Jr., Neil E. jumped from a car, asked for his FREEHOLD- Magistrate -ice cream vending truck near Buonano, Peggy T. Burke, James Jorgensen, Carolyn E. Juniewicz, A. Parnell, Helen V. Paterson, Frances E. Walling and James G, plan. her home. She died In Under- J. Burns, Diane Elizabeth Burr, Marie A Perkins, Barbara A, Walling. wallet and pistol-whipped him, he Alexander Levchuk here Friday Marlyn J. Kalkhof, Sandra E. The area under discussion will postponed a hearing for a How- wood Hospital in Wpodbury. Pedro J. Caballero, Catherine E, Perry, John D. Petach and Jamej told police. Kampff, Veronica F. Kane, Geor- John W. Walling, Lawrence O. be that between Maple Ave. and ell Township man who was Police said the driver, James Callaway, Joyce Margaret Cam: A. Phair. He said they fled empty-hand- gia M. Kaplan, J. Kenneth Kas- Walser, Gordon O. Weidelman, Broad St. to the west side of charged with stabbing another N. Ghee, Glassboro, told them beis, James R. Cameron, Car- ed after the attack at 9th St. and tle, Michael K. Katz, Robert C. Virginia E. Pietro, Judy R Joan H. Weinstein, Clifford J, Hudson Ave. This includes the youth; the girl darted Into the street mine J. Canonico, Ann Marie Ca< Grand Ave. in downtown Los Kauffman, Robert P. Keelen, Pike, Judith C. Pistor, Janice White, Jill A, Whitney, Gerald G area which may be zoned for The postponement was granted from between parked cars. palbo, George L. Carlson, Eliza- Angeles. Wilson, Harry A. Wilson, Diane to Joseph Piagglo, Third St., beth P. Carney, Marianne P. Car- "planned projects" if the board Lichenstein, who worked for E Wolcott, Charles J. Yakow Jr Freewood Acres, who was ATLANTIC CITY — Gov. Rich penter, Patrick M. Cassldy, adopts the master plan and the Nixon during the 1960 presidential Marie A. Young, Paul R. Yurko charged with stabbing Jack ard J. Hughes says boating is Charles L. Castles Jr., Ellen M. Borough Council amends the zon- campaign, has rejoined his staff Allison G. Zahniser, Janet Jea Kurtz, 19, of Swan Lake Park, major asset in the state's econo- Cavallo, C. Christie Cesar, John ing code to carry out the provi- for. the California gubernatorial Zazzira and Nicholis -E. Zennario Freehold Township, in Freehold my and his administration will W. Chamberlain, Joseph Chap- sions of the plan.- campaign. on June 9. make every effort to enhance man, Frank Cheeky Carolyn F, Police said the Incident oc- and expand the boating industry. ChrfiHan, John F. Cirone, Judith curred on Sheriff St. as the Hughes made his comment after Cohen, J. Douglas Collins, Patri- Kurtz youth was standing by a Waterways Inspection tour cia A. Collins, Robert Collins, Ed- car talking to two other youths Saturday. He said the boating win S. Close, Carol I. Collls, Ju- when Pinggro got out of a parked registration bill he recently dith A. Comforto, Harold D. Con- car, hit Kurtz, and then drew a signed into law will enable the no-, Michael J: Copertino, Fran- knife and stabbed him. state to finance programs to im- cis M. Costello, Dana G. Craw- Kurtz, who was hospitalized prove or mark waterways, ford, Patricia Crelin, James W. after the incident, has since been dredge and maintain channels Creutz, Joseph W. Croak, JoAnn released and Piagglo is free on and improve the state's boating Cuchural, Arthur F. Cummins, ball. facilities. Mary T. Dailey, Barbara A. Dal

MR WEST KEANSBURG RECREATION—Raritan Town- ship Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., left, and Township Com- mitteeman Francis X. Shields, recreation chairman, watch as Kenneth Scott, Veterans of Foreign Wars pott com- MATAWAN'S FIRST SUMMER SCHOOL— High school principal John V. Caracciolo, mander, dig* first spade of earth in groundbreaking right, registers ninth grader Linda Ebert for the first full cummer school program to bo ceremonial Saturday for new West Keansburg play- conducted by the Matawan Regional school district, as Thomas Stachiira, guidance STRiriS AND BADGES — Eatontown Police Chief William Zadoroiny, left, and ground on Eighth St. The facility will be named after the director, looks on. The program starts today and runs through Aug. 3. Nearly 100 .Councilman Edward O. Clark, chairman of the police committee, right, pin sergeants' VFW poit—Schaufler-Franien Memorial Park. It will pupils have registered. Assistant high school principal Daniel Jaeklar will aid Mr. Car- badges on $gt. John Bennett, in uniform, and Detective Sgt, Marvin Fowler. The ba the t«cond playground provided by the Townthip acciolo in directing the summer school which offers English, U. S. hiitory, iciance, two wort promoted on the bails eftaifs faktn by th» patrolmen of the EatonWn Committee. The other, Beers Street Playground, it in biology, algebra, plane geometry, math an d reading improvement. Claim will b« held pollea department. ' V / • "'F '*' '" ": • • ': " ' : • '•'' ; ,! : • l • ' Hailet. in the high school building, Weddi olize of June Weekend MRS, ARTHUR V. EVANS, bdow, the for. rnsr Mas Sharon AMI Kitlrun of Itumifm, was married Saturday in Ntw York. Rev. Donald E. Hickey oj Fair Haven officiated. The bridegroom, son oj Col. and Mrs. //. V, Evans oj Short Hills, is in the international department of the Chase Manhattan Bank.

MRS. DAVID FREAM, above, is the for- mer Miss Suzanne Peterson of Maplewood. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. //. Carleton Fream of Long Branch. Both Syracuse University graduates, they were wed Saturday in South Orange and are en route to Bermuda for their wedding trip.

Syracuse Alumni Wed TEN BRIDESMAIDS attended Mist Diana Ferris, above, at her wedding Saturday in AU Saints Episcopal Church, Navesinh, to Peter W, Hobson. The bridegroom, a ttudent at Yale University, is the son of Francis Thayer Hobson oj Redding, Conn, Miss Ferris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Fream Marries Morris Douw Ferris, Jr., of Monmouth Hills. Miss Nancy Predmore of SOUTH ORANGE — Miss Su- They wore ivory bow headpieces Elementary Schools in Dewitt, Red Bank, left, above, became the bride of Raymond J. Schoeberlein ianne Peterson, daughter of Mrs. and carried pink camellias, red N. Y. Saturday in Rochester. Miss Judith Anne Enright, left, below, daughter of Ethel H. Peterson of Maplewood, roses and ivy. Syracuse Alumnus Mr. and Mrs. James A. Enright of Fair Haven, was married in Red Bank became the bride of David Win- George R. Boyce, Maywood, The bridegroom is an alumnus to Second Lt. Robert M. Daly, also of Fair Haven. throp Fream, son of Mr. and was best man. Ushers were Rob- Of Syracuse University, where he Mrs. H. Carleton Fream, Patten ert Hubbard, Haddonfield; James was elected to Delta Upsilon fra- Point, Long Branch, formerly of Farrell, Livingstone, and Alan ternity. He is on the board of Hackensack, Saturday here in itaebler, East Brunswick. managers of the Delta Upsilon Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic The bride received her bache- Alumni and Is a member of the Wed to Peter W. Hobson Church, lor of fine arts degree and mas- Society of American Manage- Rev. Sylvio R. Gilbert, the ter of science degree from Syra- ment, and Alpha Delta Sigma, bride's cousin, officiated and cel-cuse University. She is a past advertising honorary society. He ebrated the nuptial mass which president of Kappa Kappa Gam-is an advertising copywriter for Diana Ferris Becomes Bride followed. A wedding breakfast ma sorority and is a member of the Information services of the was held in the Maplewood Ten-its Alumni Association. She also defense systems department of Tower Hill Wedding NAVESINK - Miss Diana Fer- Mrs. Joel Estes, sister of the rouet, Roderick Johnson and nis Club. is a member of the Syracuse City General Electric Company. ris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.bridegroom, matron of honor, John DavLson. Fernando A. Morin gave his Panhellenic Association, Pi Lam- The couple will reside in Syra Morris Douw Ferris, Jr., Twin and other attendants: Miss Wen- The brids li a graduate, of niece in marriage. She wore a da Theta and Phi Kappa Phi hon-cuse, N. Y., on their return from For Judith A. Enright Rd., Monmouth Hills, was mar-dy Nelson, Miss Cornelia Rlker, Miss Porter's School and attend- long-sleeved gown of iyory peau orary societies. She is an art a wedding trip to White Sands, ried here Saturday in All Saints Miss Virginia G. Lane, Miss Wen- ed Connecticut College for Wom- de sole fashioned with a bodice teacher in the Jamesville-Dewitt Bermuda. RED BANK — The Presby- The bride's gown of candl Episcopal Church to Peter white- dy B. Cubbage, Mrs. Ann F. en. She made her debut in 1860 of Alencon lace and overlay on terian Church on Tower Hill was light silk organza was fashionei side Hobson, son of Francis Patron, Miss Dorcas 0. Cum- at a dinner dance given by her the chapel train. Her fingertip the setting here Saturday for thewith bands of Alencon lace n Thayer Hobson of Redding, grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Mor- veil was held in place by a cap- In New York Church ings, Miss Wendy L. Fidao, Miss marriage of Miss Judith Anne embroidered with seed pearls oi Conn., and the 'late Mrs. Isabelle Sylvia Siassni, Mis Barbara P. ris Douw Ferris at the Colony let of matching lace and she car- the yoke of the fitted bodice and Garrabrants Hobson. s Club. She was a member of the ried a cascade of camellias and Enright, daughter of Mr. and Larkin and Miss Sheila H. Heydt Mrs. James A. Enright, 27 Wood on the hemline of the full skirt Rev. Henry Wise Hobson, uncle Junior Assemblies and Is a mem- Mr. Hobson Was best man forber of the Colony Club. She is Ivy- « y—' land Dr,, Fair Haven, to Second which terminated in a chapel of the bridegroom, officiated. A his son. Ushers were Stallworth Sharon Killeen Is Bride train. Her fingertip veil was held reception followed at the Sea the granddaughter also of Mr. Miss Joyce Marie Peferson, at Lt. Robert Michael Daly of the Larson, Richard Lapedes, Nathan borne, was maid of honor for her NEW YORK - Miss Sharo iff Nativity Catholic Church, Fair in place by a matching lace Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket and Mrs. Franklin S. Richardson U. S. Air Force. He is the son crown headpiece and she carried Club, Rumson. Allen, Jr., Benton Reeves, Robert of 610 Park Ave., New York. sister. Other attendants were Ann Killeen, daughter of Mr. an< Haven, N. J., officiated at the of Mr. and Mrs Michael Daly, A. Taft, 2d, Christopher George, Mrs. David A. Daniels and Miss Mrs. Wilbur Killeen, 9 Conovei ceremony in, the Church of St. a cascade of roses, stephanotl: The bride was escorted by her The bridegroom is an alumnus Judith M. Fritts, both of Garden La., Rumson, N. J., and Key Bis- Ignatius Loyola. A reception and 95 Lake Ave., Fair Haven and ivy. father. Miss Alison Ferris, sister Jeremiah Bogert, Joseph How- of Westminster School and Is at City, L. I., and Miss Susan Mur- cayne, Fla., was married here luncheon followed at the Plaza Rev. Sargent Bush officiated. A " The couple were attended bj of the bride, was maid of honor; son, Douglas Crowley, Jean Ar- Yale University. ray Parker, Florham Park. Saturday to Arthur Chase Evans, Hotel, o reception followed in the Shadow- Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer Mor Attendants in Ivory son of Col. (USA Ret.) Houstoi Mr. Killeen gave his daughter brook, Shrewsbury. gan, 2d, of Rumson. Maid Their street-length gowns of Val Evans and Mrs. Evans o In marriage. She wore a white honor was Miss Isolde Priebe, Ivory peau de soie were fash- Short Hills, N. J. peau de sole gown trimmed with bridegroom; John F. McCann, Fair Haven. ioned with paneled skirts and flat heirloom lace from her mother's Fredericks Weds Phyllis I Kellogg bows at the back of the waist. Rev. Donald E. Hickey, pasto South Orange, N. J.; Walter G. The bridal attendants' gown wedding dress and carried roses. Reed, Washington, D. C; Brian were of pale yellow linen. They HAWORTH-The First Congre- Matron of Honor O'Nell, Bronxville, George V. Ko-wore crown headpieces of ivy gational Church was the setting Mrs, Edward J. Fanning, Coral cenda, New York, and Eugene and carried cascade bouquets of here Saturday for the marriage of Gables, Fla., was matron of hon- Canavan, Darien, Conn., and Ter- yellow and white daisies with ivy, Misg Phyllis Jane Kellogg, daugh- or for her sister. Other attendant ence C. Canavan, New York, both The bride is an alumna of the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond were Mrs. John H. Ferguson, cousins of the bridegroom. University of Vermont and Rum. Harold Kellogg, 220 Park St., to Sparks, Md., also a sister of the Bride's Schools son-Fair Haven Regional Higi Bruce Keator Fredericks, son of bride; Miss Karen Hegertygy, , Pitts- The bride was graduated from School. George Jacob Fredericks of bburghh , Pa.P ; MMisi s JoJ e Chatelainh , the Pensionnat du Sacre Coeur, The bridegroom, also a grad- Wide Horizons," Phalanx, and Washingtong , D. C,, and Mrs. Montreal, and Barry College, Mi- uate of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- the late Mrs. Ruth Keator Fred- BeverleBl y Prouixi , Montreal, Cana- ami. She also attended Reid Hall gional High School, was gradual ericks. da. They wore oyster white chif- in Paris. She is the granddaugh- ed from Dartmouth College Rev. William M. Frost of- fon dresses and carried red roses ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed- where he was a member of Re- ficiated. Organist was George trailinili g with ivy, ward V. Killeen, of Brooklyn, andserve Officer's Training Corps. Garrett Friel Roe of Neptune and soloist, Mrs. Evanss, Short of Mrs. Louis R. Buckbee, Rum- He goes on active duty July 1 alFlorence Ceruttl of Westwood. A Hills, was best man for his broth-son, and the late Mr. Buckbee. Holloman Air Force Base in Newreception followed in the home of er. Ushers were John Canavan The couple will reside In East Mexico where the couple will re- the bride's parents. Evans, at home, brother of the Orange. side. Mr. Kellogg escorted his daugh- ter. She wore an ivory silk gown designed with a portrait neckline Miss Pechworth Wed In Shrewsbury re-embroidered with alencon lace. The full princess skirt, embroi- SHREWSBURY-Miss Marcla Matawan, cousin of the bride. president of the West Cheste dered in matching lace, cascaded Douglas Peckworth, daughter of Metuchen High School and attend- on their return from a wed- n a full chapel train. Her veil Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. ed Grove City College. The bride- ding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin was an heirloom mantilla, which Peckworth, 50 Stork Ct., Middle- groom a graduate of Perkiomen Islands, the couple will reside a had been worn by the bride- town became the bride of Char- Preparatory School, also attend- 201 North . Bradford St., Wesl groom's mother. It was capped les Rodney Jefferis, 2d of West ed Grove City College. He is vice by a tiara of heirloom orange Chester, Pa., Saturday here in On their return from a wed Laundry in West Chester. Chester. blossoms, and she wore a heart- ''"irst Presbyterian Church. shaped necklace of diamonds and Rev. Frederick Mathias of oriental seed pearls. She carried West Chester, officated at the a. cascade of tea roses, stephanot- double ring ceremony, assisted is and ivy. by Rev. John R. Collins, minster of the church. Miss Gaylord Four Attendants Mount was organist and John Bridal attendants were Miss Thatcher, soloist. A reception fol- Nancy La Rue of this place, maid lowed in the Shadowbrook. of honor; Miss Susann Ross of Mr. Peckworth escorted his Haddonfield and Miss Ona Lund- (laughter. She wore a short- jren of Demarest, bridesmaids, sleeved gown of rice paper taf- Miss Almee Ingram of Middle- town, flower, girl. feta fashioned with a modified sah, 111. and is a retired captainLouise Banff, Canada, Seattle, bouffant skirt, the train termln- They wore Schiffll embroi- in tho U. S. Air Force. He Is Wash, and Honolulu, Hawaii, the Lt. G. B. Seely Wed iting from sunburst pleats. Her dered gowns of light aqua with a vice president of Fredericks couple will reside at "Wide Horl- ell was held In place by a matching headpieces. The maid Properties, Inc., Asbury Park.zons," Phalanx. They will to at bouquet of white roses and of honor carried a cascade'of After a wedding trip to Lakehome after Aug. 1. To Cornell Classmate tones and she carried a cascade pink tea roses, white carnations boughquet of white roses and WALTON, N. Y. — Miss Maryquct of white roses and stcphano- and ivy. The bridesmaids' bou- trenched carnations and babies- quets were pink tea-roses, pink Marcia Mugglin, daughter of Mr.tis. ireath. arnatlons and ivy, and the flower and Mrs. Gustave F. Mugglin of The bride was attended by a Nancy Precjjnore Wed maid of honor, Mlsg Carol Beech Miss Rebecca Menefee, Mones- girt carried an old-fashioned bas- Walton, was married on June 16 ket of English garden flowers. ROCHESTER, N. Y. - Miss terminating In a court train. Her to Lt. George B, Secley, 3d., soner, and a bridesmaid, Miss Abi- ion, Pa,, was maid of honor. gail Sweeney. Both were dressed )ther attendants were Miss Mr. Fredericks was best man Nancy Ann Predmore, daughter bouffant veil was held in place of G. Barker Sceley, Jr., of Holm- in watermelon pink chiffon and Patricia Keiper, Shrewsbury; or his son. Ushers were Robert of Mr. and Mrs. George W, Pred- by a miniature crown of seed del, N. J. and Mrs. Denlse G. pearls and Irridesccnt crystals carried bouquets of coral carna- Marilyn Hofherr, Mefuchen, C. Kellogg of Detroit, Mich.; more, 27 West Sunset Ave., Red 1 Seeley of New York City. tions and white roses. md Mrs. Anthony J. Rotola, Raymond G. Kellogg, this place; Bank, N. J., was married here and she carried a nosegay of The ceremony wa» performed feathered carnations and sweet- William Fearnside of Falrport r.. South Plainfleld, sister of the oseph H. Palmer, Jr., Middle- Saturday to Raymond Joseph heart roses. here by the Rev. John McCrclght was best man. Ushers were Rob- 'ride. They were gowned alike In own, and William C Messner, Schoeberleln, son of Mr. and Mrs, Miss Anna C. Rovlto, Red In the United Presbyterian ert G. Wilson of Garden City iqua silk organza sheaths fash- incinnati, Ohio. George Schoeberlein of this city. Church. A reception was held in N. Y., and Carl and Malcolm lluj;- 'ned with bouffant oversklrts. Bride Will Teach Bank, was maid of honor. Brides- the home of the bride's parents. glin, brothers of the bride. Rev. Robert Fennesy officiated maid wag Mlw Carolyn Schoeber- The honor attendant carried a The bride is * graduate of The bride was given in mar- Mrs. Secley was graduated :ascade bouquet of pink fren- at the ceremony In Holy Cross lein, at home, sister of the bride- riage by her father. She wore from Cornell University this :hed carnations and sweetheart Trenton State College with Catholic Churqb. A reception fol- groom. a full-skirted white satin gown June. oses. bachelor of arts degree in rou-lowed in the Lake Shore Country The attendants were gowned U educationdi . SShh e II s a membeb r ilub of this city. and an heirloom lace mantilla. Lt. Seeley was graduated from James D. Jefferla, at home, alike in pink sheaths of silk or- She carried an old-fashioned bou- St. Bernards's School, Bernards- Zeta Ttu Sigma sorority and Mr. Predmore gave his daugh- ganza. Their headpieces matched as best man for his brother. /ill teach music the coming year ter In marriage, She wore prin- ville, N. J., and Cornell Univer- Ishers were William Hayes and g y their gowns and they carried sity, class of 1961, He Is stationed New Shrewsbury Township cess gown of silk bombazine, the nosegay: of pink feathered car- RED BANK REGISTER nmes Wliitcraft, both of West :hoo!s. empire waistline, sleeves and sa-nations. The honor attendant's In Germany where the couple will tester, and Douglas Krogh, lO-Monday, June 25, 1962 make their home. The bridegroom was graduated brlna neckline outlined with im- bouquet Included white iweet- The brld.8 is a graduate of rotn Tho Prlnclpla College, El- porud guipure lace, and the skirt heart roses. ^SecretService Monday, June 25, »6$-lI BED BANK Ryan U Mmki Jfirettt Hbree ROCHESTER, N., Y. - WM I HEWAKK CAP) - The Secret rinceton Unit «« Mr, tad Mr*. John Sptactr The brttt ttimttA Service ha* anaoostced §m ar- Eytn of IW Silverrid* Avt, Uttk fcochtrtar and S* taw em- rest of three New Jersey men Holds Barbecue h d C SUvw, WM married here June 2 ployed by the Badjer Company in connection with the circula- to St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Cambridge, Mass. MIDDLETOWN - More man to James Christopher Woods of The bridegroom, a graduate of tion of a new issue of counter- 50 graduates of Princeton Univer- Union City, Peaoa. the University of Rochester, is feit $20 bills. sity attended a barbecue held by the Princeton Alumni Association Rev, T. Chester Baxter was • student at the Episcopal Theo- Frank B. Wood, agent in of Monmouth County Thursday •Misted «t the ceremony by Rev. logical Seminary in Cambridge. charge of the Newark Secret night at the home of Amory L. Franklin K. Robinson. The re- The couple will reside in Cam- Service office, announced the Haskell, Jr., class of 1950, Chapel ception was held in the parish bridge. house of the church, arrests Saturday. He said two Hill Rd. of the men have been accused The barbecue was the Initial so- The bride wore • silk organza cial event of the year for the of passing the bills and one was dress with a lace bodice, a tweet- association. heart neckline, short sleeves, and Engaged named as a distributor. The group wilt hold a business • chapel train. She carried Arrested were: Carmine G. meeting Sept. 13 to elect new of- bouquet of white carnations. Scavo, 30, North Bergen, and ficers. John Clevenger of Fair ' . The matron of honor was Mrs. Anthony DiSimone, 31, and John Haven, class of 1941, was named Douglas W. Scott of tockport, Apralcona, 30, both Lodi. chairman of the. nominating com- N. Y. and Charles Hawes of "We are afraid the notes will mittee. Program planj will also Bronxville, N. Y. was best man. be formulated. Ushers were John Spencer Ryan, receive wide circulation at the Jr., and Arthur David Ryan, Jersey coast during the summer Classes 1918 to 1961 were repre- brothers of the bride, both of months," Wood said. sented at the event. Leslie Rice He said the notes are of fair of Blossom Cove Rd., class of quality. He said they do not have 1941, is president of the associa- toe red and blue fibers of a le- lon. Honor Sisters gitimate note, however, and tha the picture of Andrew Johnson At Joint Party lacks the depth of a real bill. 1 SHREWSBURY - Mr. and The Secret Service in Washing- Mrs. Paul Kelly, 18 Borden St., ton issued a public warning con- entertained Tuesday ID their cerning the $20 bills Saturday, home following the graduation of stating the bills were first de- their daughters, Paula Anne Kel- tected in New Jersey last Mon- ly, who was graduated from day. Shrewsbury Grammar School, and Kathleen Elizabeth Kelly, CONVENTION DELEGATE from Red Bank High School. Kathleen will enter the Septem- MIDDLETOWN — Everett ber class of the Orange Memorial Mist Mary Aaa Valentino Curry, principal of the Thompsoi School, and vice president of thf Hospital, School of Nursing, KEANSBURG — Mr. and Mrs. Orange. New Jersey Education Associa Louis Valentino, 107 Center Ave., tion, will attend the National Ed Among the guests were Dr. and announce the engagement of their AXBY,8OFT,IMPOB1!ED cotton waa selected by torch for A SLEEVELESS BLOUSE tope a aklrt in a horseless, Mrs. William Heatley, Little Sil- ucation Association's annual con- daughter, Miss Mary Ann Paula • charming daace Cress with lull aUrt and fitted bodice. carriage print Tbo drase waa designed fey Jo Junior. ventlon In Denver, Colo., July 1-6 ver; Dr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Valentino, to Joseph John Moni- Hodaj, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Car- ca, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- 'AIRMAN PROMOTED He Is one of IS representativi hart, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. seph Monica of New York City. liiabeth Phillips Is Bride FT. GEORGE G. MEADE, Md. of the state association who will attend the convention. John Bell, Mrs. Raymond Kelly, Miss Valentino is a graduate of —George B. Cevasco of Matawan, Rumson; William W. Fisher, 3d, East Side High School, Newark, N. J,, has been promoted to air- Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Oreste and Is employed as a secretary man second class in the United DeFerro, Patricia DeFerro and Classmates Sing in It adds 19! More and more at Phoenix Closet Accessories, States Air Force. Caryl Smith, Mlddletown; Mrs. people use The Register ads each Newark. RUMSON - The Presbyterian Airman Cevasco, who entered issue because results come fast BONDS Mary Meeker, River Plata; Mrs. Mr. Monica attended Charles Elizabeth Kelly, Everett; Mrs. Church was the setting here June the service in March of last year, er.—Advertisement. Hughes High School in New York is assigned to the 770th Radar John Fowler, Eatontown; Andy and is a, mechanic at Starrett for the marriage of Miss Good, Uncroft, and Mln lyrme Squadron here as a radar re- Auto, New York dry. llzabeth Ann Phillips, daughter Stein, Red Bank. pairman. Mrs. Thomas J. Phillips, 19 A graduate of Matawan High iummit Ave., Atantic Highands, chool, he is the son of Mr. and Sponsor Party md the late Mr. Phillips, to Mrs. Louis S. Cevasco Sr., of Charles Clark Fairanks, son of 569 Lloyd Rd,, Matawan Town- For Children •Irs. Horatio G. Fairbanks of ship. Richmond, Va., and the late Col. ! FREE! LONG BRANCH - Auxiliary Fairbanks. HUFFMAN*/? BOYIE No. 1 of th» Home for the Chronic Rev. Frederick Bronkoma, Jr., Sick sponsored a barbecue and ifficiated, assisted by Chaplain j SUMMER twist party for children who par- [Capt.) Raymond Foley of Fort FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM ticipated in the Tag Day Drive lancock. Organist was John Wat- Saturday In Auxiliary Hall, 73 j STORAGE ion. A reception followed In the Washington St Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 rfolly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank. Trophies were awarded to the j ON RUGS outstanding Tag Day collectors. A life-long friend of the family, They are -Michelle Jannarone, Otto Hartenstein of Ocean Gate, first; June Dafgard, second, and gave the bride in marriage. She Frank Anderson, third. Winners wore a gown of peau de sole | SH1-4255of (he. second set of trophies fashioned with a hoop skirt and SHREWSBURY SEAFOOD were tobe Levine, first; Antonet- :hapel train. The bodice and skirt 1 ACME ta Llsantl, second, and Karen had a beaded motif, hand em- AND COOKERY ! CARPET & UPHOLSTERY j Hayes, third. broidered by the bride. The dress i CLEANING COMPANY First priw for the twist con was designed by a friend, Mrs. ANNOUNCES test was a record album. Othei Steven Husth, Red Bank. The 5128 Oakland St., Red Bank! contests were archery, wlffli bride carried a white Bible with a white orchid. I DO HUNDREDS OF GOOD FREE DELIVERY ball, checkers, and bubble blow DEEDS EVERY DAY tag. :-• Mrs. Dorothy Shomper, Shamo- PUCE YOUR COOKED ORDER IN ADVANCE kin, Pa., was maid of honor. Open Wed.-Frl.'til 9 p.m. I'm a real "good scout" whenjl No problem finding tenant! Bridesmaids were the Misses Lin- it comes to getting things done when you advertise The Registei da Fairbanks, Richmond Va., sis- in a hurry. I'm 0. Howie Hus- PHONE 7419779 way—Advertisement. ter of the bridegroom; Cynthia tles, the Red Bank Register's WE DELIVER FRESHLY CLEANED SINGER gjggg^L^L!^^^^^j^^^j^^^^^^^^j^jgs^Sai Berry, Reading, Pa., and Lois Classified Ad. I rent your rooms, r Bonsall, Lester, Pa. Flower gir find your pets, sell your house- OR PIPING HOT THE was Sherry Jo Forbes, Atlantic hold goods, get you reliable help Highlands. and a lot more, day after day. 205 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Rumson Hotel Mrs. Husth also made all the Mrs. Charles Clark Fairbanks Whatever the job you want done NEXT TO EATON'S bridal attendant's gowns. They -just dial SH 1-0010 today to|| 10 Watermen Ave. Rumson were of pink, brocade and the faculty of Roy W. Brown Junto put me to work on it. (ft block from S. B. bridge) flower girl's frock was of pink High School, Bergenileld, in Sep organza over white eyelet. Their Classmates of the bride from • featuring • leadpleces were beaded tiaras Susquehanna University made up The bridegroom attended Vlr DON'T JUST SAY CLEAN • Piano Bar Lounge All the attendants carried white the choir for the wedding. They ginia Miitary Institute and wil Bibles with pink rose buds. were the Misses Nancy Corson, • Gracious Dining Room enter Stevens Institute of Tech Richard List, Pittsburgh, Pa., Muncy, Pa; Pam Kay, Basking nology, Hoboken, in the fall. O SAY t Luncheons, Dinners, was best man. Ushers were Louis Ridge; Marge Sweet, Auburn, their return from a wedding tri Cocktails Hall and Gary Bowman, both of N. Y., and Maris Stichler, Read- to New York state; the couple wi ing Pa. t Open 7 Days Fort Hancock, and junior usher spend the summer In Richmond was Daniel Abel, Atlantic High- The bride is a June graduate of they will reside in openings available for lands. Aides were Douglas Abe' the university. She will join the JVI4C CLEAN Weddings, Banquets Probably what all this adds up hold on to a peach or two the and Special Occasions. to is that if you're the kind who econd year, and should give you For Reservations YOUR GARDEN likes surprise packages, go ahead crop of perhaps a bushel the THIS WEEK and plant your peach pit. iird year. That Is, if you fol- phone 842-2000 Kven in controlled breeding, w a spray schedule and give By Garden Reporter RUGS CLEANED ivhen the parentage of peaches e tree all the other care it College of Agriculture :eds. Rutgers—The State Uni- a matter of careful record, BY KLEENIZE the odds of coming up with a If you have room for a peach Specially reduced versity, New Brunswick WILL LAST LONGER ... LOOK BETTER - •' — desirable seedling are high. About ee in your yard and are willing during this sale thousand to one. By Your Rutgers Garden give It care, the safest and Each rug completely dusted, SHERMAN'S Patient Breeding Reporter irest way to make sure you'll ZIGZAG "We have three small peach In Rutgers, breeding experi- cleaned, inspected, wrapped 72 ime day pick peaches you can machine ;rees which we grew from the ments, Mr. Christ explains, re- and delivered. domestic rug pits of peaches. Can you tell searchers may grow as many as t is to buy a tree of a named r 9 Made by SINGER FOR me If they will bear fruit and if 30,000 seedlings and save no more ariety from a nurseryman. they are worthwhile keeping?" :han 30 for further testing. Then He makes sure of the varieties 613 Prospect- Ave., Asbury Park • Draperies Mrs. B.O. of Manville neatly he 30 are, carefully evaluated ie sells by using minor surgery • Slipcover! I 'rames a question that has in- and all but two or three are produce his trees. PR 4-1314—CA 2-5042 :rigued almost anyone who has hrown away. trattd) Upholstering sver discovered a little peach Since 1914, when peach breed- 99 ;ree growing from a buried pit, ing work started at Rutgers, sev- Bedspreads Yes, there's a good possibility eral hundred thousand little trees EXPLORER > Curtains that these trees will bear fruit, lave been started. Out of this DAY CAMP YOUHB BUDGET Shop-at-Home Service replies Ernest G. Christ, exten- lumber, 50 varieties were saved, jrou can have a Rental machine* Phone SH 1-M46 sion fruit specialist at Rutgers. md of these, about 15 have con- McGuire's Grove But what kind of fruit? Jnuedin popularity. Enroll Now Sherman's Long, Long Odds These are the varieties our AT NEW FIGURE IN 4 WEEKS TO ONLY Decoratorr When you plant a pit, even of MS Broad St., Shrewsbury >rofesslonal growers produce to Mlddletown, N. 3. Rtfulirty JTB.50 wltm ntw a peach that you think is perfect ickle your palate. GUARANTEED INCH AND FREE PARKING 2-4-6 or 8-Week Sessions in all respects, you're taking a Three Years To Crop . WEIGHT LOSS AT CHECK-BACK long gamble. June 25 - Aug. 17 But let's say you're a gambler SH 7-2241 - SH 1-9007 In just four short weeks we can guarantee that you PULL-POWER Fruit from your tree may be and would like to see what hap- Boys and Girls—4 to 14 irellow or white, early or late. l»ns when you grow your own will lose weight and inches with our individualized cus- CANISTER CLEANER Chances are good that peaches For Information tree from a seedling. LI 2-1183 tom program designed especially for your figure prob- will be freestones, but they may Your little tree should manage be clings. They may be fuzzy lems. Our special equipment will firm and tone the r smooth, and there's a strong muscles and our new Slendro Ring Roller will get at IneiudlniittictiminU OUR ONLY possibility that they will be small Only At those stubborn areas. Yes, in. four weeks you can have STORE and have poor quality. New polisher attach- a lovelier figure. Call and sec. ment converts any canis- ter to a powerful waxer. FREE TRIAL TREATMENT GOING TO NEWARK? CAPITOL TELEVISION CO. InUoduetorypile* •18''*' Please be our guest for a free trial treatment that will • Same Day Service 'Til 9:00 P. M. show you how easy and comfortably our system of Revolving brush attach* physical control i«. You'll enjoy your free treatment. ment fits alt canisters. • 2 Year Warranty Picture Tubes Coll for your appointment now. • Just Charge it, with up to Six SPECIAL HOURS FOR MEN ONLY! SINGER Months to pay SEWING CENTERS • Used TV's 24.95 and up onuwiiNffi 76 3rd AVENUE. LONG BRANCH IN yow ptasfMt book. Broad St., Red Bank Physical Control lor Better Living Bway., Long Branch CApitol 2-7300 181 E. Newman Springs Rd. SH 7-9400 Red Bank Next to A&P Free Parking . Jua» % 1962 BANK MGBTffl Third Order TELEVISION TV Key Mailbag Loretta Yoongrttr Star Hears About MOMMY EVEMWO (T) Evtttiag Prayer MONDAY APTDtNOOH ' By STEVEN H. SCHEUE* be. Aiwr a few iwjiB role* fa (7) LOT. of lift •;M~ (4) K*m 2:31- Giv« Ui TMi D*y QiMMloa •— My fintify eojoyi •am* pl*y», Gwyss« h»4 to Ukt St. Anthony (I) Your Pint Iaptttioa (I) td TUESDAY wmmta "C*r M, Wlstr* Are You?" *M « Job w in •.dvtrtitilng vwtttv- la New Series in Fall RED BANK - St. Anthony wi (7) Cimoofitit () C:U~ (2) Preview* w* would lik* to know something m in order to cat However, be honored at a recent meeting ol (11) Merry Mailmaa (11) Ituct Stooge* about the backgrounds ot the two still west looking for acting Jobs stead of being In one out of three •:2»- (2) Givt Us This Day V By CHASLES wnBECK the Third Order of St. Francis ol (3) Search for Tomorrow f:ll~ (7) Local News <:3$-(2)Newt funny stars, Joe Ross and Fred on his lunch hours and on his or four shows as in her last HOIXYWOOD - It's a Wt St. Anthony's fraternity at St. (4) Tiuth or •sH- (7) Weather (4) Sermonette Gwynne.—Mrs. F, C, Baltimore. days off. What's more, he started Consequence* «:2J- (7) Sports s*riy to talk about Hie new fall series. Anthony's Catholic Church. 1:39— (2) Summer Semester Answer — The very tall Mr. to get some attention, Nat Hiken, (5) Cartoons «;H- (4) Local News •howi, bat LoietU Young de- "We haven't given up the for- Msgr. Salvatore DeLorenzo, (4) Frontiers of Learning Gwynne (6'S") didn't think of producer* of "Car 54," was then (7) Window Shopping (7) Rescue 8 cided to give i few interviews mat," Miss Young continued, moderator of the Third Order, }:M- (2) News acting as a career until he was producing "The Phil Silvers "fans are vitally interested in the celebrated the benediction of the 13:49- (2) Guiding Light (U) Yogi Bear in college at Harvard. Upon grad- Show" and used Gwynne a few- before going into production w> (11) Rocky & His Friends «:4»- (4) Weather (4) Today the new Loretta Young Show, to clothes." ilessed Sacrament and talkei 7:95-(S) Call to Prayer uation, Fred was married and times. This of coune led to his bout the life of St. Anthony. 11:50- (I) News and Weather «:4S- (4) News headed for New York to make his role in the present comedy se- follow Aady Griffith on CBS, Does she sweep through a door UiSS- «> Newi 7:M- (I> News 7:15— (5) News in a filmy gown continuing the Mrs. Helen J. Colmorgen, Mrs. 7:2t— (7) Morning Prayer name In the theater. It wasn't as ries. Joe E. Ross, Gwynne'* co- Mondays at W p.m., beginning (4) Biography Sept. 24. Loretta Young TV" trademark? ulig Contegiacomo, Miss Mary (») Almanac Newsrtel 7:39- (S) Colombia Lectures easy as he had hoped it would star, as most fans know. Is an ibWe, Mrs. Mary Fernandes, 1:04-(2) Burns and Allen (5) Bat MastersOD (7) Early Bird Cartoons alumnus of the old "Bilko" ie- Interview* with Miss Young Miss Young laughed and Aiss Catherine Hanlon, Mrs (7) King Of Diamonds wouldn't say. She wants to sur- (4) Trouble with Father 8:19- (2) Captain Kangaroo ries. He started out In show busi- occur when die sets the time. lose Malinconco, Mrs. Julia Mai- (5) Cartoons (11) News ness as a nightclub comic In a Since she is competing with "Ben prise her audience In the fall. (I) Sandy Becker ;aus, Mrs. Pasqugl Mattoccia, (7) Day In Court 7: IS- (2) Weather (7) Tommy Seven MOVIE TIMETABLE club in the Bronx section of New Casey" and "David Brlnkley," 'Christine has a taste for drs. Margaret Patrick, Mrs (•) Understanding Our (11) Local News y York City at the ripe age of 16. two killers, perhapi it's wise of 8:38- (7) Little Rascali > RED BANK clothes (to be designed by Jean- lice Tomasso, Mr. and Mrs. World 1:15- (2)'Newi CARLTON- A stint in burlesque, the U. S. tier to get in a little early spade 8:99- (2) Amos 'n' Andy Louis)" says Miss Young. "Be- -eon W. Creamer and Robert (11) Movis 7:2$-(ll) Weather (4)SBmnwtics Tht ETUBttun Burin 3:29; T:OO; Army, and the movies followed work. fore her marriage she was a new Savage were professed as new 7: J&-(2) To Tell The Truth »:IS; Jounur to tha 7th Rintt 1:25- (S) News (7) Memory lan» l;0O; «:!O. (in that order). When his movie Miss Young sweeps you into York model. I can relate to it, members of the Third Order. (7) News (4) Everglades 1:15- (4) Family EATONTOWN career went sour, Rosi headed her handsome Hollywood honie because I remember mother tak Mrs. Ethel Frankel, Miss Mar- 1:S»- (2) As Th« World Tumi (5) Johnny Staccato 9:25- (S) News DRIVE-IN- for the club circuit once again •nd makes you feel like her lead- ing my sister Georgia to New jaret Longo, Mrs. Dorothy Gran- (7) Cheyenne Th* HoriiooUl Lltut«n»nt 8:00: (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers fcM- (2) My Little Marglt 12:30; Sl>(i of Smcuu 10:9a and landed in Miami where he Ing man while she talks freely York to become a model." Jian and Mrs. Ann Cestare ap- (5) Movie (») Science Fiction (5) Topper COUJNGWOOD CIRCLE was spotted by Hiken and Phil «nd constantly. You notice the Then Loretta talked about her plied for membership. (7) December Bride Theater (7) Beulah Silvers and signed for the role bands on her teeth, the amazing Members attending included (11) Jeff's Collie SHORE DRIVE-IN- leading man Philbrook who is (9) Wild Bill Hickok 9:55— <4) News Bttllt Oround I:M: U;M; On For of Mess Sgt, Rupert Ritzik on eyes, that handsome profile and about due for a hit series, having /Ir. and Mrs. Joseph F. Oden- 1:55- (4) News 8:M- (2) Pete and Gladys Broki ,11:13. lach, Miss M. E. Pace, Mrs. 11:08-(2) Calendar the "Phil Silvers Show." you don't hear a word she's say- struggled through two flops, 160- (2) Password (4) National Velvet (4) Say When HAZLET ing. The Islanders" and "The In- tulia Recinelli, Mrs. Catherin (4) Jan Murray (5) Tightrope LOEWS DRIVE-1N- )eLaney, Mrs. Helen Roberts, (5) Movie After five minutes, sentences vestigators." Loretta says that in (7) Jane Wyman (9) Golf Tips Cirtoani »:00:_ Uu »:!O; i:oo; The Aist Bertha Power, Mrs. Mary (7) Susie \ Ciblnet or OMIgari 1I:1S, Question — Now that "Surf- begin to filter through, she is one her eight years on TV, Philbrook (») Favorite Story (II) Passing Parade 10:30- (2) I Love Lucy , side 6" is scheduled to' go off heck of a good looking woman aul, Miss Mary C. Reiss, Mrs, 2:25- (4) News 8:10- (9) Baseball ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS was one of her two favorite lead- 'oseph DePierro, Mrs. Angelina (4) Play Your Hunch the air next season, will Van Wil- for a grandmother. You can't 2: JO- (2) House Party &J9- (2) Father Knows, Best ATLANTIC— ing men. Wattoccia, Mrs. Elizabeth, Han- (7) Gale Storm Don't Knock th« Twin j:20; Bill > liams be put into another series even fault her ankles. (4) Price is Right Crooked Bblp 6:90; »:M. "Good leading men were very on, Mrs. Elizabeth Darcy, Mrs, (4) Loretta Young- 11:00- (2) Verdict Is Youri like Troy Donahue is going into "You may have to interrupt difficult to get," she said. "They Drama (5) Peter Gunn - . (4) Price Is Right HIGHLANDS "Hawaiian Eye"? - N. M., Co- Vlargaret Longo, Mrs. Mary Ga- (7) Rifleman me," said Miss Young, "be- were either too young or too ex- iatro, Mrs. Rosemary Talarico, (7) Seven Keyi (7) Ernie Ford MARINE- lumbus, Ohio (9) Star and Story (11) I Search for Adven- Optni Jun* 29th. cause I go on and on. I want to pensive." Miss Elizabeth Ammiratti, Mrs. 11:25- (S) News Answer — Warner Bros, hasn't explain everything exactly (11) Movie ture LONG BRANCH Philbrook filled the bill. Philomena Acquaviva, Mrs. He 11:30- (2) Brighter Day announced any plans to have right." en Ostrouch, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, 2:55- (5) Newt S:W— (2) Danny Thomas (4) Concentration BARONET— "James has to be handled gent- (4) 87th Precinct Bitutgrounil 1:30; S:30: Qo For Van Williams added to the cast O'Hern, James McGrath, an I:W- (2) Millionaire (5) Romper Room -Broke 3:30; 7:00; 10:30. Miss Young went on to tell ly, but he has a perfectly mar- (S)Riverboat of any running series. However, •bout her year of retirement in velous disposition," she said. "He Dominic Garruto, Red Bank. (4) Younc Dr. Malone (7) Yours For a Song ASBURY PARK (5) Racket Squad (7) Surfside 6 Van recently signed to co-star in •'which she had the freedom to has maturity and four children of U:55- (2) News LYRIC— he movie "The Caretakers," Mrs. Elizabeth Annarella, Mrs (7) Queen For A Day (11) Trackdown HMichael Ansara Cartoon 8:45; Horlzomal Lieutenant B. . T., Ashland, Ky. who lives in Connecticut. shows and their ages range from and Mrs. Julia Libert, Hazlet. 4:3»- <2) Edge of Night (4) Weather 8:51; 12:45; All Fall Down 10:81. (that magnificent Indian Chief MAJESTIC- "This isn't going to be a house- six to eighteen. Portland Mason (4) Here's Hollywood (5^ Movie Answer — No, Dick Davalos, The next meeting will be held Cochise in "Broken Arrow") play- Wnrid of Comedy t:tO; 1:00; 6:00; wifey-children's story," she says. plays Marnle, the oldest Massey 11:12— (7) Weather • :00; 10:00. star of the short lived series, In September. (5) Mr. District Attorney ing an Apache with a Harvard "My husband was a writer. Now daughter, she's followed by 17- (II) Bozo The Clown 11:15- (2) Movie WOODBRIDGE "The Americans," played Dean's degree. He's a dedicated Mar- I'm serializing a mystery which year-old twins, back and Dirk, 4:50— (7) American Newstand (4) Tonight DRIVE-IN- brother. Adams had a small part Sugar-Spun Look shal here on the trail of some Moon Pilot 8:45; U:(0i Lonely Are in another Dean film, "Rebel Is being published by Belzer's acted by Pack Rambo and broth- 4:55- (4) News (7) Movie tha Brave 10:49. Woman's Journal.- In this way I er Dick. Binki (most of the 12:00— (9) Favorite Stories Indian renegades and whten the Without A Cause." (11) Mr. Peabody townspeople learn he. s an Indian can mix sophisticated city life names .end with an i sound) is 5:0»- (2) Life of Riley 12:30—(11) News Prey of carnivorous fungi in- . (For an answer to your question and the culprits a re really with bringing up children in the 16, and she's played by Carol 734 (4) Movie 12:40- (5) News cludes amoebae, rotifers, crus- about any TV program or actor, country." Sydes. Beverly Washburn is 12:50- (2) Movie whites, prejudice and violence taceans and tiny insects like write to TV Key Mailbag, c/o (5) Felix and Diver Dan erupt. Of course, Lucas McCain Editor of the Woman's Jour- Vickie, age 15, Sandy Descher (7) I Married Joan 1:00- (4) News sprlngtails. The Register.) nal is Paul Belzer, played by is Judy, 13 and young Tracy (5) Follow That Man comes along In the nick of time (9) Looney Tunes and saves the day with his cool- James. Philbrook, and he is the Stratford, who has two front (11) Dick Tracy (7) Movie current love interest of widow teeth missing Is cast as six-year- !;2S-(U) Rocky and His (9) Almanac Newsreel headed poise. 8:30 p.m. ABC. Christine Massey. When they get old Maria. Friends 1:05— (4) Headline ANDY GRIFFITH. (Repeat) -A folksy, entertaining affair. Comic married is anybody's guess. Miss Recently Miss Young had a l:3»-<2) Movie (9) News and Weather DRIVEII Young hasn't set any deadlines. (7) Highway Patrol 1:30- (5) News Don Knotts as Barney Fife has ROUTE J5 photographic sitting and posed M Hit CIHCL This is a departure for Loretta with young Tracy who forgot (9) Movie 1:35— (4) Sermonette a good script in this one. Barney In that she will work weekly in- where she was. "I work with a (II) Popeye 2:15— (2) News wants to prove that his singing LAST 2 DAYS mirror during picture taking," voice Is a thing of beauty, so he says Le,rM|a, "to see we getthe EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blako decides to join the church choir. FINE FOOD right angles. This way we save Though he's very proud of his time and many discards. Well, accomplishment, nobody else TO GO... Tracy was so fascinated looking seems to be. Sheriff Andy comes at herself in the mirror she for- to the rescue and manages to SO THE Vo& HAS LOTS p4 PIPING HOT got where she,was or what she soothe Barney's ego too. 9:30 was supposed to do." p.m. CBS. HUTTON Bflffig CABR : BEN CASEY. "Pavane for a i>anama$cope •« Mtmocoiofo FISH- SCALLOPS That's about the size of the Bur WHERE DOES Gentle Lady." (Repeat) Very — 2nd BIS HIT — new series. "It fell into place good episode,, A lady named — 2nd BIG HIT — "JOURNEY TO THE Shrimp • French Fries so easily," says Loretta. "Now we ALWAVSWINPUP? Nellie Burt gives a lovely per- 7th PLANET" hope to get good Solid stories. formance as an elderly person "SEIGE AT Fried Chicken I discovered watching the day. who learns she Is dying and SYRACUSE" Children Always Free COLD SALADS ORDER time re-runs, the most popular Buffet Salad Platters doesn't want her loved ones to shows of ours were those with a see her in pain. The scene in the solid moral answer. The frothy which Casey tells her the truth A Finnan Haddie ones simply didn't make the Is extremely well written and ATTENTION MOM & DAD IMPACT. played. For those of us who've TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE Cove "We're going to remember this wondered about our all-work and AT OUR BOX OFFICE 711-6460 lesson. no-play neuro-surgeon, there's a Open Wed. • Sun. 'til 10 P.M. romance with Bethel Leslie, a 102 Shrewsbury Avc. About 450 steam locomotives pediatrician, who could make SUMMER VACATION KED BANK | have been put on display in mu- any man want to be a baby 1 block west «f R.R, station seums and public parks. again. 10 p.m. ABC. MOVIE SERIES STEVE ALLEN SHOW. (Pre- miere) Except for the Holly- 11 BIG SHOWS FOR 1.00 Searching for the ultimate Make all eyes turn your way- wood setting, Steve is back on crochet these pretty hats for year familiar TV territory, entertain- 2 COMPLETE SHOWS 'round wear. ing the night owls in a daily 90- SEA FOOD Cloud-spun hats—a flattering ef minute show. For his opener, WED. 2:00 and 4:00 P.M. All the season's delicacies feet, created by veiling, threade he's writing songs wi:h house- superbly prepared for your through treble crochet. Patter wives, talking about the oddities 'SNOW QUEEN" I dining pleasure .... plus a of the movie city, giving song- 734: directions to fit all sizes. ©King FeaturesSjmtiate, Inc, 1W2. World right* nmntd. ALL CARTOON FEATURE ' magnificent view of the ocean Thirty-five cents (coins) fo; stress Phillv Duke a chance to V from our beautiful dining room, this pattern—add 10 cents foi trv "You Took Advantage of perched high above the surf. each pattern for first-class mail Rumsoh'church after 12 years' Me," letting Terry Gibbs njay Send to Laura Wheeler, care ol Name Music service in the Community Church Now is the Time" on the vibes-' A Reputation for Good Food 1ST. The Red Bank Register, Needle of Cedar, Grove.' He has also and soottlng new talent as of A YOU CAN GET YOUR 1 • SPECIAL LUNCHEONS craft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Olc taught in elementary chools, and old. Tonight, he's introducing MOVIE TICKETS FREE • LATE SNACKS RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE Chelsea Station, New York 11 Director for the past year he has been on UCLA comic Ken Greenwald for BOARDWALK,, • LONG BRANCH, N. J. N. Y. Print plainly pattern num the faculty of the Riimson-Fair a C a p e Canaveral monologue, i >\ At Middlerown Shopping Center ber, name, address and zone. For Church Haven Regional High School as and Grpenwald will be around all ' • —courtesy of— THE FIRST TIME! 200 design instructor in vocal music. Mr, week. 11 p.m. ^ MIDDLETOWN BUSINESSMEN'S ASSOCIATION in our 1962 Needlecraft Catalog- RUMSON — Paul D. Grammer, Grammer holds a master's de- IT'S GETTING HOTTER and HOTTER... S biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages Jr., of New Shrewsbury, has beer gree in music education. Mabel Hubbard, who later be- appointed director of music —fashions, accessories to knit, Also named to the church's came Mrs. Alexander Graham crochet, sew, weave, embroider, the Presbyterian Church, here, il Bell, lost her hearing before she "JUDGMENT AT FUHJ'STAT'COOL, music tstaff are John H. Watson, IHAVE IN A CYPRESS POOLl luilt. See jumbo-knits, cloth was announced by the pastor, was 5, during an attack of scar- MAYFAIR PARK NUREMBERG" Rev. Harvey C. Doule, Jr. 3d, who "will serve as organist, spreads, toys, linens, afghans and Mrs. Gordon MacLean, Jr., let fever. She learned to lip read He will begin his new dutlei tree patterns. Only 25 cents. who will be assistant organist. and at 13 learned German by Sept. 1. lip reading. Mr. Grammer will be respon The foregoing appointments "HELL IS FOR HEROES" were made by the session of the Monmoufh Opera sible for the direction of the "ESCAPE FROM ZAHRAIN". church's three choirs, thus pro- church upon recommendation of FESTIVAL viding continuity ol leadership t the inter-board committee on the total music program of th worship, members of which were CONVENTION HALL Mrs. Arthur P. Pauels, chair- DRIVE-IN church. The present structure o: THEATRE "BATTLEGROUND" ASBURY PARK he choral groups includes th man, Robert Bruggeworth and OMII OrtN 7:00 r.M.-MOVIH »I CUSKi curocitAiiAiU-ciiiT MI. mi SUN -Mm mm WIT BARONET Saturday, July 7 chancel choir, which is composed Mrs. Charles A. Wolbach, all "GO FOR BROKE" of adults; the Westminster choir, from the session; W. Douglas SlEPHEN BGVD-OOLGRES HHWT MADAME BUTTERFLY which is made up of senior high Potter and William H. Zerr, from young people; and the junio the board of trustees; and Louis Box Office Now Open choir, which is open to boys and J. Douglass, Claude D. Vannoy "BATTLEGROUND" and Mrs. John H. Watson, 3d Usa Res. PR 5-0900 girls between the third and eighth "GO FOR BROKE" SHORE QUALITY BUILT-IN POOLS u from the congregation at large. Completely inifalled from ••! Admission 2.00 & 3.00 grades. Mr. Grammer comes to the Cuilom Built-in There are 1,252 symphony or- Further Theoiro Information Call.SH 1-9600 chestra, 5n the United States. CONCRETE POOLS $1 Q7j- (omplefely Installed from ...._ lavl 3 CRUISE TO THE NO MONEY DOWN STATUE OF LIBERTY Hiw Jcney'i torgejl Seledim of Swimming Pools ST. JAMES ASBURY PARK In the mmmor EVENINGS CYPRESS POOLS WORLD'S GREATEST HARBOR 10 8: SI ACADMUT MATINEES OUR 7th YIAR J Ideal outing for clubs, organizations, church groups and AWMDU Wed., Sat, Sun. Op»n 9 »o 9 — 2:30 ' Djyl t W«.L family reunions. Bring a picnic lunch. Charier the boat including CHOIOI HEATi ROUTE 34 ROUTE 22 JAKBAR. JUaves Bahr's Landing, Highlands, N. J. AV*II.*MLK Isr All ColllnBwooJ Parlc, (I, J, Stotcd Plolm, H. J. rxRroBMANon lformlrt||doU Poil O(Tic«) (Oppoill* Bowcroft) FOR INFORMATION — PHONE 1410 AM 10S.S FM Mull * rk«» IMbn Call 938-5601 Call ADarn* 3-2912 MONMOUTH PARK RACE RESULTS SUM 872-1600 or 872-0728 I* MM* o- CALL (or f-RcE UIFRAtURE On the Hour and Half Hour Summary at I:M P. M. K J •fAi so;

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r *« *: 'A& ueei" 'Pi U-Monday, June 25, 1962 RED BAM REGISTEB Bern. Skowron At Dedication Of National Champ Applegate Captures. Kavookjian Field HIGHLANDS — The Monroouth 1st Annual District One Jet Regatta County Softball League, Inc. will officially dedicate the lights and diamond at Kavookjian Field, Rt. Fourth position in Ihe seriesiOisen, second and Applegate, Cabeen was in charge of the lead RED BANK — National Jet 36, here Thursday night with Class champion John Applegate, went to Bob Wright, another I third. boat, while Fred Gernsbach had of the Beachwood Yacht Club, Pines Lake sailor, with 57'^ I Walson took the second test, the stake boat. ceremonies starting at 8 o'clock. jailed his "Cats Paw" 'o victoryipoints Wright tied with Olsenjtrailed by Bill Olmstead, unat- The contestants and crews The lights for night Softball in the first annual District On'ejin points, but Bill had a betterjtached, and Applegate. were entertained at a cocktail will be dedicated in memory of Jet 14 championships on the;race record, Wright was run-1 Only one point separated Far- party in the clubhouse following Robert Leonard, of Highlands, a Navesink River this weekend. ner-up to Applegate yesterday,!ley, Olsen, Applegate and Watson Spt"rdav's races. graduate of Atlantic Highlands JKT 14 ItKOATTA S1MMAHIK8 Applegate, a Freehold resident, but was fourth and sixth on after the first two series races. Final rolnl Stuidlmi High School and Rutgers Univer- 1. Inlin vpnlegate. Beachwood YC «2Vi sity who was killed in a blimp Moose Skowron pmced third in both of Saturday's Saturday. Winds Pick Up 2. Bill Wation, Pine Lake 59',4 races then came on to win the! Farley, after a first and a fifth Yesterday, the race committee 3. Bill Ol«on. Monmouth BC 57*4 crash July 6, 1960, while in the *. Bob Wright. Pines Lake 57>4 final race yesterday morning.jon Saturday, could do no better sent the contestants over a lon^g 0. Dennia Farley, Lake HopatconK 56H Navy. fl. Bruce Anderson, Monmouth BC 49 Guests at the affair will be the SmugglingSoccer His sparkling finish in the thiraVthan seventh yesterday to drop gi^.mi|e triangular course. The 7. Tom Gibson, Monmouln BC 41 series race gave him the titlejinto fifth place in the standings|wind5 were ]0 to 12 knpts from 8. Bin Olmsteail. Unattached 40'/, New York YankeeY Yogi Berro wi 9. Roger Smith. Monmouth College 40 with 62'/2 points. | |h 56'/2 pomts. ^ the west with just a sprinkle of 10. Bill Johnson, Shark River YC 38 and Bill "Moose" Skowron and Men Suspended Bruce Anderson, of the Mon- 11. Fred Simon, Monmouth BC 3Ti mayors Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., rain. 12. John Flint. Monmouth BC 37 Applegate overcame Olsen's 1st Hare: 1. Farley. 1. Olien. 3. AppU- of Highlands and John T. Law- SEOUL (AP) - The Military with 45 points. Another Mbn- gate, i. Wright, 5. Anderson, 6. Watson, ley, Jr., of Middletown. Government has suspended 17 Club, drew 23 of the 14-foot Jet early lead and won by a slim 7. Johnson, 8. Smith. 9. Frank Bello, Rarllan y.C.; 10. Simon, 11. aibaon. top South Korean soccer players gloops. mouth sailor, Tom Gibson, was marf,jn 0 v e r the oncoming Entertainment at the dedication seventh with 41. Anderson had Inrt Kscr: 1. Watson, 2, Olmitead. MEET FOR TITLE—Sieve Miierak, Jr., left, will challenge for an indefinite period following Runner-up in the regatta was th with 41 Anderson had Wright. Watson was third and 3. Applegate. 4. Olsen. 5. Farley, I. will be provided by the Leonardo Wrlcht, 7. Simon. 8. Gibson. 9. Can the recent arrest of five of them Olmstead, fourth. Herman, Monnjputh B.C.; 1(1. Bob Max- Danny "Young" Greenleaf, right, for the N. J. State Rifles, a drill team, and a drum son had an 11-8-9 record. Trophies were presented in the well. Monmouth B.C.; 11. Smith. and bugle group. on smuggling charges. points. Watson won .the sec- 3rd Rare: 1. Applegate, 2. Wright, 3. Pocket Billiard Championship at Monmouth Lanes cue ond race Saturday and was third; The remainder of Monmouth's Monmouth clubhouse following Watson. 4. Olmstead, 5. Anderson, ft An exhibition Softball game They .were the members of a yesterday's final race. The first jOlsen, 7. Parley, 8. Flint, 9. Gibson, room, Long Branch, in a three-day match opening'to- between the Jersey Blue Jays and National Soccer team which re- in yesterday's event, but could fleet finished as follows: 11th, 10. Smith. do no better than sixth in the Fred Simon; 12th, John Flint; five skippers and crews received night. Frank Paradice, center, Monmouth Lanes cue Richard's Ramblers, Union City, turned here last week from a prizes. {,rst race. ' 114th, Bob Maxwel, 16th Bob room instructor, will referee, the match. The match will will, follow the dedication cere- goodwill tour of Indonesia, Ma- Bob Tepper was the over-all monies. laya and Hong Kong. Bill Olsen, of the host Mon-Tepper; 18th, Dan Herman; Haebler Moves be for 150 poirrts per night. Mizerak recently finished mouth Boat Club fleet, was third 19th, John Perrotta and 21st, regatta chairman, assisted by overall with 57'/, points. Olsen Judy Harkens. Fred Simon. second in a state championship tournament and held the Morris P. Sherwood, rear com- was second and fourth on Satur- Saturday Races Up in Rumson high run honors. NEW STORE HOURS! day to hold second place, just modore, was chairman of the one-quarter point behind first Saturday's two races were race committee. Others on his OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. day leader Dennis Farley, Lake sailed in light, shifting breezes. committee were Borden Hance, Arrow Standings Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.ra. Hopatcong Yacht Club. (Although rainjqualls threatened Robert Wood, George Worthley Record Turnout of Boats all day, no rain fell until both (honorary), Dick Griffith. Bill RUMSON - Bill Haebler sailed Yesterday Olsen took an early races were completed. Bryson, Jim Wolcott and Charles "Lukundoo" to victory in the lead, but lost his advantage later weekly Arrow class point race at Farley won the first race, with Wolbach. Commodore Robert Sail in 16 Races at SSYC In the race and finished sixth. the Rumson Country Club Satur- day afternoon. The fine win OCEANPORT — A record turn- ors' domination of the Wood- moved defending champion o u t of sailboats marked t h e Pussy racing. Haebler closer to the series lead- weekend activities at Shrewsbury Corey Rich, with his father, Union House Ups Record er Manton Metcalf, 3d. Sailing and Yacht Club. A total Woody, crewing, posted t w o Metcalf, in "Windward", was of 16 races were held for four seconds and two thirds in the runner-up in the race, sailed in one-design classes over various Blue Jay class. Stives, sailing ouffy air over the Shrewsbury Shrewsbury River courses. John MacEvoy s craft, won two BRAKE AND FRONT END SERVICE To 10-0 in Jersey Shore River course. Top sailors in the torrid week- races, and also placed second Bill Riker, in "Heron", was e n d club racing were Charles and fourth in the other two. It was a wet weekend for the Freehold's Township held a 5-1 home half of the second by belt third, with Edwin Stewart fourth "Bud" Rogers and Hank Milten- Other Blue Jay race winners Jersey Shore Baseball League lead before their game with ing a double. He came around to in "Vanguard." Dick Mercer berger in Comets; Stlmpson were Charles Walker and Henry with only two of the seven Martin Rubber was called in the score as Bruce Fishbein banged was fifth in "Bobsie", with Jim Brown and Talbott Ingram in Aymonier. scheduled games being played. top of the fifth yesterday. out the first of his three hits, Davis' "Nishasch," sailed by Wood-Pussies; Corey Rich and Young Adamson won three of All three games slated Satur- Belmar 2d in Loop a single. Lou DeGeorge followed Scotty Stewart, sixth. Davjs was John Stives in Blue Jays and the four Turnabout class races day here were washed out. Old The Union House's vvin gives with a base on balls and Don crewing in the Bermuda race. Jimmy Adamson and Billy Beck Beck won the other race, with Union House, Red Bank, dumped coach George Spillane's forces a Rooney wiped the bases clean Sunday's Arrow prize race was in Turnabouts. Adamson runner-up. thj Matawan A. C, 8-3, and the 10-0 record and a huge edge in with a triple. Fred Williams taken by Stewart, with his son The heavy schedule marked Beck was second, third and Belmar Knights blanked Lake- the league standings. Belmar followed in Rooney's footsteps, Scotty runner-up in Davis' boat. the completion of the 10-race In- fourth in the other three races wood Level-Liners, 4-0, yester- the only other team in the six- blasting a second triple to drive This race was sailed In gusty augural series for Comets, Wood- "Bud" Jones had a second and Align Front End day. club loop playing over .500 ball n the fourth'tally of the frame, breezes whipped up by numerous Pussies and Blue Jays and the tv/o thirds, while Jeff Bourne Both games that had enough is second with a 6-3 marlc. Add Three More squalls. six-race spring series for Turn- posted second, third and fourth to manufacturer's innings to be offical didn't go Matawan is third at 4-6, Lake The winners added three more Metcalf holds the Arrow point abouts. place finishes. specifications the full nine ining route. The wood fourth with a 3-5 mark, and runs in the fifth on walks to Ed leadership with a .933 percentage The club's championship series SS&YC SUMMARIES RATUHBAY HACKS Beimar-Lakewood contest went Freehold and Martin at fifth and Henderson and Haider and back- after four races. Haebler is sec- opens next Sunday, with t h e Cornels sixth with 2-5 and 1-7 records io-back singles by Fischbein and ond with .833, trailed by Mercer Mallory and Adams Cup elimi- 1s( Roee: 1. Hank MlltenlterEer. 2. seven innings because the two Arthur For. 3. Charles "Bud" rtocers. clubs were scheduled for a respectively. 'Red" Pierson. with .733, Edwin Stewart with nations slated for Saturday. <. Ed .Waters, 5. Bill O'Connor, 6. DOUR Adjust Brakes and doubleheader. The Union House- The Union House used the ex- The final Union House marker .566 and Riker with .500 percent TInnara nna nf iha inn cbmnorc Stives. 7. John MtlZdakla, 8. Bob Ayres, Matawan A. C. encounter was tra-base hit to advantage, as came across the platter in the age. Metcalf is second with Kogers, one or tne top skippers 9 2n^d RareMag(: ,p1 . Morrison10 Tom , Morr2. Rogera|,on, , 3. in the club's tremendous Comet Jerry Drew, 4. Muzdakls. 5. Lea Adam- Repack Front Wheel called with no one out in the usual, in posting its win over seventh when Bill Megill walked 1.246. Don Summa is third with ion 2il, 6. Lelghton Wateri. 7. Milten- bottom of the eigth frame. Matawan yesterday. Matawan and went to third on a single .994, Habler fourth with .946 and fleet, had a first, second and b 8. Foi, 9. Stives, 10. Jim third in four races. Miitenberg- Marnell. Games postponed Saturday were took a 3-0 lead in the top of the by Fischbein before the base Edwin Stewart fifth, .894. Wood-I'tiNHles er won the first race Saturday 1st Userse: : 1. Talbott Inernm. 2. Matawan at Freehold, Belmar at second inning on two walks and runners pulled a double steal. The junior sailing and instruc- and posted a third and a fourth StimpBon Brown, 3. Don PdPaRdini , 4. Union House and Martin Rubber, a pair of singles before the Union Rooney went the distance to tion program at Rumson Country Oardner Fox, 5. George Cornwall, 0. yesterday. nnn A«iy. 7. Art Poole, 8. Al Beck, 9. Long Branch, at Lakewood. The House slammed out four hits, record the win for the Union Ciub commences this week un- Doug YorkY , Other first places went to Tom Freehold-Matawan tilt was called three of them for extra bases House, fanning eight and walking der the direction of instructor !nd Hllace: 1. Brown, 2. Ingram, 3 Morrison in Saturday's second Fox. 4 Poolf, 5. Pasdln. 0. Asay, 7. off at the end of four innings to drive across four runs an five while allowing six hits. His John Ruthrauff. Ted Dllger, 8. Joe Lenlhan. race and to young Arthur Fox in )lluf> Jay» with Matawan in command by take command. ••• teammates finished with eight The Turnabout class series will yesterday's opener. 1st Raff! 1. Charles Walker, 3. 4-0. The other two games didn't Joe Haider got things rolling safeties. start next Saturday. Corey Rich, 3. Charles Stalllngj, 4 Brown Wins Three John Stives. 5. Karl Houser. 6. Dick get rolling. for the Union House nine in thi Belmar drove four runs across «vn"tn\T roiNT RACE Setter, 7. Henri Aymonier, 8. Ciarlc; the platter in the top of the fifth 1. Bill Haebler. 2. Manton Metcalt. Brown was runner-up to In- M. X Bl" Riker. 4. KriVa.nl Stewart. 2nd Rare: 1. Stives, 2. Rich. 3. Stall frame and that was enough for 5. Dick Mercer, 6. Jim Davis (Scotty gram in the first Wood-Pussy Ings. 4. Walker, 5. Houser, 6. Setter Stewart), D^n Summa (Dlsq), Leo race on Saturday, then came on 7. Aymonler, R. Ktinkle, 9. Yeager, Balance Front he Knights in their first game Fenelly iDNFl Turnabouts win-in the scheduled double- SUNDAY PRIZE RACE to sweep the next three races. 1st Race: 1. Jim Adnmson, 2. Jeff Monmouth Park 1. Edwin Stewart, 2. Jim Davis Bourne, 3. Monroe "Bud" Jone.q, 4 Wheels header with Lakewood. fScotty stewarU Ingram was runner-up each Bill Beck. Tin Knights loaded the bases on time, to complete the two sail- 2nd Hace: 1. Aitamson, 2. Jones, 3 INTHEMONEY TODAY'S PICKS Beck, Bourne (Dinfj. i SELECTIONS AT OCEANPORT a single by Al Havens, a walk American Yacht SUNDAY HACKS Q95 :o Red Pasciuto and when Camels By DOTTIE GORMAN By SAM 1st Itace: 1. Fox, a. Ulchlon Wa Ban Joints 11.95 Charlie Taylor was hit by a Disqualified Jersey Shore ters, 3. Ed Waters, 4, Mlllenhprger. 5 Torsion Bar Air Gene Barilla. G. Morrison, 7. O'Connor pitch before Garry Warren, 8. Lea Adamson 2d, 9. Butch Adam Suspension 13.9S Gunrod Gunrod Garry Wardell and Frank Havi- POOLE, England (AP) — The son. 10. Drew, 11. Rogers, w Moon Master 2nd Bare: 1. Rogers, 2. Morrison, 3. Moon Master land all singled. protest committee of the 5.5 Baseball Loop Mlltenberger, 4. O'Connor, 5. Lea Ad replacement parts If needed The Nob The Nob Matawan l.1> Union Home IK) meter World Yachting cham amson 2(1, 6, Lelghton Waters 7. Fox ABK I! .Ml R II SATURDAY'S RESULTS S. Butch Adamson, 9. Ed Waters, 10 and torsion bar adjustment Encanto Sure John Vlncl.ss 4 0 nAyers.cf 3 O O oionship announced yesterday it Marlnell. Scare Me Encanto Flynn.rf 4 0 2jRroj!na,rf 1 0 (1 had disqualified t h e American All Games Rained Out not Included. Colcln«.3b 3 0 O'OHl.m • • " 1st llaee: 1. Brown. ••. Ingram, 3, Army Boss Counts rway Haberm'n.K 3 0 0 Hrnti'jwn.rf 2 vacht Wistful, sailed by Niels SUNDAY'S RESULTS Beck, 4. Poole, 5. Tngilln, 6, Italpli TJavtno.ct 4 0 l'MVKltl.Cf (1 Anderson, of Darien, Conn., for Oleason. 7. Gardner Vox, 8. Asay 0 Route Sixty-Six Plenilunio 2nd Fedele.c 3 I OIHaider.lt 3 Belmar 4, Lakewood 0 (7 In- Craig Haaren, 10. Marshall Rich. Sweet Prince Route Sixty-Six Ingl.lb 3 0 l'Flschbeln.e 3 2 touching a buoy in Saturday's nings) 2nd Bare: 1. Brown, 2. Ingram. 3. Tom'sel'o.2b 3 1 UPlenon.lb I 0 Fox, 4. Paul Wilson. 5. Btck. 0 nlea Plenilunio 2nd Sun Valley Breznlak,p 3 1 l!r>eOeorf;e,2b] race. Union House 8, Matawan 3 son. 7. Pagdln, 6, Jack Piste!], 9. Corn 'Roohey.p 3 1 well, 10. Haaren. Natalie B. Gallant Duchess |Wllllams.3b 3 0 1 The disqualification followed a Martin at Freehold (Rained Out) Blue .lays Rock Diamond 2nd Rock Diamond 2nd |Bla,nii,3b 0 0 protest by John B. Captained 1st Race: 1. stives, 2. Walkpr 3 lalone STANDINGS Rich, 4. Stalling;. 5. Setter, 6. Houser, Treachery 30 3 6 27 8 8 and R.H. Symonett of the W L Pet. 7. Aymonier, 8. Louise Potter, 0. Bob Union Home OW 030 1x-8 hamas. Yeager. 10. Kunkle. Quick Note (Best Bet) Quick Note Matawan 030 000 OO—3 Union House 10 0 1.000 , Snd Race: 1. Aymonier, 2. Stives, 3. Du Driver Buckaroo 3B—Rooney. Williams. 2B—Haliler. Saturday night the committee Belmar 6 J {87; Rich. 4. Setter. 5. Houier. G. Kunkle, 7 Constantia Star Du Driver Hlti orr Breznlak 4 In l!j; Haberman Yeager, Walker. Stalling! (Both Dlaqi NEW TREADS 4 In 5%: Rooney 6 In 8, 80—Brezniak disqualified another American Matawan 4 6 .400 Potter (DS DNS) Fort Flower 0: Haherman 3; Rooney 8. Walks — yacht, the Complex III, sailed by Lakewood 3 5 Turnabouts APPLIED OK SOUND TIRE BODIES Rare Defense Breznlak 1; Haberman 5: Rooney 4. .375 1st Race: 1. Beck, 2. Ailam.wn. 3. Fort Flower Arctic Charmer Umpires—Dellz and Smith. Dr. Britton Chance, of Philadel- Freehold 2 5 .286 Jones, 4. Bourne, 5. Anne Heltzoff. OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Arctic Charmer Rare Defense phia. 2nd ltai-e: 1. Adamson, 2. Beck Belmar (4) (0) Martin 1 7 3. Bourne. Ann II Dedimoud I'm For More Cobb.xi 3 0 0 Smith.11 An R0 i2i Complete Set Proud Fox Proud Fox Slemeti.lf 4 0 0; Ryan. 2b 0 0 I'm For More "Dedimoud Havllanrt.cl 3 0 l'Mercer.sn 0 0 of Tubeless Fllzp'tr'k.lb3 0 0|McKel'ey.3b 0 0 Hvesta Statesmanship A.Havens,rI2 1 1 Mannlk.cr 0 0 Pascluto.c 1 1 0 KaDane.c 0 2 Whitewalls Tahitian Light Hyesta Taylor.Sh 2 ! Monmouth Entries 8 Poker Player Tahitian Light Warren.2b 3 1 l!Miirphy.lb 3 0 Warden,p 2 0 ICook.p 2 0 First Race - Purse $3,000 4 & up Clg 6 furlongs 10. Well Tailored 119 NB 10-1 Ketcham.rl 1 ' Oa-Freeman 1 0 1. Moon Master 122 Blum ANY SIZE Late Scratches Sluka.p 1 0 Oi 2-1 11. Alibhai Flower 119 Boulmclis 8-1 2. Our Rocky 116 NB 4-1 12. Blue Blur 114 25 4 s 27 0 5 French 15-1 Our New Treads, idenlifitd by 1. Our Rocky, Challenged, Pinxit, Nasrullah Sweep aSlncled lor Cook In 7th. 3. Challenged 116 NB 20-1 13. (x) Loving Sister 119 Broussard 6-1 Medallion and shop mark, are 2 George's Pride, Kleinie, Nimble Fiddler, Sabena 2nd, Silver Ego Belmar OW OW 0—4 4. The Nob 111 French 12-114. (a) lalone 4. Ironically, Treachery, Well Tailored, Blue Blur, Loving Sister Lakewooil ...000 000 0-0 119 Brooks, 3-1 GUARANTEED 3B—Kariane. 2R—Taylor. Hits off— 5. Invincible 119 Grant 5. Foxie Walker Warden 4 In 5; Sluka 1 In 2; Cook 3 8-1 Fifth Race - Purse $3,500, 3 & 4 mdn., 6 furlongs J. Against defects in workman, 8. Double Flight H, Tom's Ace, Sprinter, Trackdown, Wing Spread In 7. 80—Warden 2: Sluka 1: Cook 8. 6. Odd Lot 116 NB 20-1 1. Quick Note 122 Boulmetis 3-1 ship nnd materials during life [Wa'k'a-Wardell 0: Sluka 3; Cook 4. 7. Fleetlook Out 116 of (read. TRACK-Slow WEATHER-Clear Umpires-Dew and Kenler. Blum 10-1 2. aFoxle Walker 108 7-2 1. Ajnimt normal road hazards 8. Gunrod 119 Broussard 5-2 3. Du Driver 122 Barrow 5-2 (except repairable punctures) 9. Box-O-MInt 116 encountered in everyday pas- Korte 8-1 4. Mystery Ship 122 Block 12-1 sender car uso lor 12 months. 10. Pinxit 119 NB 15-1 5. Constantia Star 113 Brooks 10-1 Hepairs made without charge, 11. Kandy King 116 replacements prorated on trend Lefebvre 20-1 6. aBuckaroo 113 Brous:ard 7-2 wear and ba»ed on list prices 12. Koko Dozo 116 Culmone 4-1 7. Ja Van 122 Current at time of adjustment 15-1 Plui lax and 4 Tradt-ln Ttrti IS. Nasrullah Sweep HI French 6-1 8. Ladys Ace 108 Shaw 15-1 116 14. Salamander Sorrentino 8-1 9. Count Larkmcad 113 8-1 Just say "Charge it" . , , buy on easy terms Second Race — Purse $3,000 4 & up Clg 6 fur 10. Mr. Auwah 113 Grant 20-1 1. Counterway 116 Pcake 6-1 (a) Ada L. Rice entr< 2. Georges Pride 116 NB 10-1 Sixth Race — Purse $4,500, 3 yr. old fil., 6 fur. We're sorry for the delay! . . . hut we now have 3. Kleinie 116 Barrow 8-1 1. Rare Defense 113 Broussard 5-1 the 50-jt. garden home special. Supply limited! 4. Jlmzel 116 NB 20-1 2. Gallant Princess 110 Zakoor 81 5. Nimble Fiddler 116 Block 5-1 3. Hellenic Dancer 110 Gllligan 101 6. Army Boss 116 Grant 12-1 4. Sea Nurse 113 Blum 12-1 50-FT. VINYL 7. Nlndy Baby 111 NB 15-1 5. Fort Flower *108 French 3-1 8. Scare Me 109 Arlstone 20-1 6. Arctic Charmer 113 Chambers 3-1 GARDEN HOSE 9. Covlngton 2nd lit Stevenson <~' 7. Montedeb 116 Boulmetis 3-1 10. (a) Partisan 116 NB 15-1 8. Fleet Jennie \M Culmone 15-1 11. Snbcna 2nd III NB 20-1 Seventh Race — Purse $5,000, 3 yr. olds, 6 fur. 12. Encanto 116 Boulmetis 2-1 1. Proud Fox 113' Broussard 5-1 13. Sure John 116 Clark 4.1 2. Pleasure Bound 116 Blum 10-1' 14. (a) Silver Ego 116 NB 15-1 3. Dedimoud 122 Brooks 3-1 (a) Archer and Shirley entry 4. Soldiers Bonus 116 7-2 Third Raci> — Purse $3,500 4 & up CIR I 1/16 m 5. I'm For More 122 2-1 1. Kerry Piper 115 Stevenson 6-1 8. Mighty Hurry 110 6-1 2. Route Sixty Six 119 Korte 4.1 Eighth Race Purse $3,000, 4 y.o. up, cl. 1 1/16 m 3. Plenilunio 2nd 115 NB j.] 1. Ilimera •10* Addcsn 20-1 4. Sun Valley 110 Perna 4.1 2. Tahitian Light 117 Zakoor 5-1 5. Poets Eye 113 Stevenson 12-| 3. Double Flight 2nd 114 10-1 8. Sweet Prince 110 French J2-1 4. Tom's Ace 114 20-1 7- So So 115 Broussard 6.1 5. Reliable Joe 117 Culmone 12 8. Ivy Leaguer 117 Brooks 54 6. Top Sarge 114 Glnssner 20-1 Fourth Race — Purse $3,500 2 y.o. mdn fil 5K f 7. Poker Player 114 Pcake 3-1 OPEN 1. Dinner Maker 114 Perna 15-1 "• Sprinter 114 6-1 TO 2. (a) Ironically 119 NB J.J 9. Hyesta 120 Gllligan 3-1 where your dollar boy* MILES more SERVE RUMSON COUPLE IN BERMUDA RACE — Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis, of Rum.on, .land- 3. CVchan 119 Grant jn-l 10. Trackdown 1H Broussard 20-1 SHadysldo 7-5700 YOU •109 ing right, competed in tho raco TO Bormuda last wook on tho sloop Cyano. Thoy are 4. (iillrmt Duchess 119 Zakoor 5_I II. Statesmanship Perna 7-2 7:30 A.M. 5. Ceres 114 2o.| 12- The Axe *IO7 Moscarclll 15-1 Maple Ave. at White St. •hown. relaxing aftorfhe raco down from Nowport, R. 1/which tho craft compMod in Addesa TO S. Treachery 119 NB 29-1 »• Fix" 114 Zakoor IS-l •ha corrected time of three d«y«, oight hours, 55 minutos and 58.9 seconds. John E. 7. Natalie B. 119 g.i 14. Blue Cialnxy 114 8-1 RED BANK 9.00 P.M. Blum 112 English, Jr. and John E. English, Sr., of Hamden, Conn., also are in a relaxing mood R. (x) Young Chicago lit Brouisard U II. Wing Spread Brooks 15-1 1000 Aibury Avenue Atbury Park 44 II. Big Freeze •112 «Her the trip. Mr, D«vii served as navigator during the 635 mil* rac». I. Rock Diamond 2nd HI NB Perna 2t-I PR 5-8700 Reandai BatterJJp BED BANK R£GLSTES Monday, JUM 25, 1962—15 —i._ i Yankees Edge Tigers, 9-7, Heads Rosier iter to ForWoodford In 22 Inning, 7 Hour Tilt OCEANPORT- Wheatley Stable's Batter Up, who found Monmouth Has Best '62 Crowd Monmouth Park a "happy hunt- Anodited Press adelphla and Boston also pi yed from Minnesota in the fjnal in- Ing grounds" last season, heads NEW YORK ind Detroit played a 24-inning game in 1904. The ning. Leon Wagner's sacrifice a roster of 31 three-year-old fil- 1 OCEANPORT - Green Ticket, was 1:43.2. Green Ticket paid start to finish. He came out of lious only managed to get fourth the third toajett game In Aroeri- major league record is 28 in- fly won the opener In the 10th lies nominated for the Miss 1 10, J5, and $4.20. the gate in the first spot and in by a neck. David K. was figured «tn Letgue hiitory yesterdiy-M nings, t \.\ tie between Boitoa and Billy Moran's homer in the bandied by Eric Guerin, took the Woodford Stakes to be run at Owned by Mrs. Adele L. Rand, the stretch he bad a lead of two at 5-1 st post time. Brother But- Innings-with the Ytnkeei win- and'Brooklyn la 1920. ninth snapped a 64 tie in the early lead and held it lor the Monmouth Saturday. and trained by W. W Stephens, lengths. ton, Chambers up, left the bar- ning, 9-7, on a twomin homer fey Reed's homer came off Phil nightcap. 1 1-16 miles to win the 17th run- The Wheatley filly won the Green Ticket scored his fifth win Excellent Race rier 80-1 and surprised by getting reserve outfielder Jack Reed, Regan, the seventh Tiger pitfher Two unearned runs in the sixth Colleen and the Sorority here in ning of the f20,000-added Lamp- in nine outings. Son of Tralfic Ole Buddy Buddy ran ah ex- into the fifth spot. This colt H It was ttl| first major league and ended 19 innings of score- won the second game for Cleve- 1981 and so far this year has lighter Handicap here Saturday. Judge, Green Ticket won the cellent /ace under Culmoneis he son of Billings. home run. less play by the Yankees. Re Jan, land after Claude Osteen had earned first money In the Betsy Green Ticket got under the Swift, Suffolk Downs, and copped ride. Son of Dark Star, this colt The race grossed $24,800 with The marathon triumph enabled who took over In the 22nd, ; re- pitched a six-hitter for Washing Ross and the Black-Eyed Susan wire by a half-length before the the Select Handicap here earlier came out of the barrier next to the Rand barn netting $16,120. the fourth place Yankees to pull tired the tint batter, then wa ked ton in the opener. Harry Bright Stakes. challenging Ole Buddy Buddy, in the meeting. last and slowly cut down the The win for Green Ticket booited up to within three games of the Roger Marts before homered and hit a key tingle to Another top contender In this Joe Culmore riding, with the The three-year-old colt is gen- field to trail under the wire by the colt's earnings to {215,314. league leading Cleveland Indians slammed a pitch into the left ield help Osteen gain his fourth six-furlong dash Is Henry H; third horse, David K, Walter enerally regarded as < sprinter only a half-length. Following the big win Guerin who split a doubleheader tfith stands. triumph. Mundy's Cyclopavla, winner of Blum up, getting a share of the and proved it in this feature. The betting crowd made Rebel- «d this to say of Green Ticket: Washington. The Indians won The g*me ran seven hour* and Bob Tiilman won the opener her last three starts. Also eligi- purse. Once out in the front running po- lious, ridden by Hedley Wood- He runs just like be always did, the second game, 4-2, after the was the longest in time in major for Boston with a ninth inning ble is Mrs. Ben Cohen's Some favorite, but Rebel- very game. He'll give you all he's Senators had taken the opener, league history. The two lekms The, time for the 1 1-16 miles sition, Guerin led the pack from'house, the home run. Gary Gelger hit two Song, winner of the Prioress in got. From my own personal 3-1. tossed 43 players into the game, homers and drove in three Red which she turned back the previ- •- ' * V standpoint, I think he runs bet- Minnesota mlsied an opportu one short of the major lei gue 1 Sox runs in the second game. Ray ously unbeaten Leapfrog. ter over a distance of ground nlty to wrest first place from record. Each club used sjven Herbert pitched a six-hitter for There are numerous other han he does in sprints. He stays Cleveland as it dropped two pitchers and Jim Bouton pkked his sixth White Sox victory in highly regarded fillies among the in there better and doesn't try to games to Los Angeles, 3-2 and up the victory with teven «cpre- the opener. Six Kansas City nominees for the Miss Woodford get out." 7-6. The Twins, In second place, less inning. The game was score- singles in the sixth wiped out Including such as P.L. Grlssom's Stevens said the colt will go trail the Indians by l'/2 games, less from the sixth inning on.jThe a 2-0 White Sox lead In the Fortunate Isle, Alfred Vander- ext in the Safanac at New York. The double victory placed the Yankees scored six runs in ,the second game. bilt's Scarlet Letter and Look W Daily Double third place Angels only a game first inning, one In the second Frank Robinson drove in four Ma, John Manfusc's All Brandy, rem ntmt litst rum tt Saturday's daily double re- behind Minnesota. and waited until the 22nd before runs with a pair of homers In King Ranch's Tamarona and ' I 23KI H turned $87 on numbers 9-7. No- The Chicago White Sox scoring again. j Cincinnati's sluggest triumph George D. Widener's Pontivy, to gara Girl, handled by George stretched their winning streak Rocky Colavito collected sifveD over Los Angeles. Willie Mays mention a few. Glassner and Djeddell, Danny to five games with a 6-1 victory hits in 10 times at bat. The doubled home two runs In the Last year's Miss Woodford was French in the saddle, made up over Kansas City, but the Ath- Yankees escaped from a bsfses- sixth as Juan Marichal of the won by Darby Dan Farm's Pri the combination. An inquiry was letics, snapped their string with a loaded peril with none out; in Giants outdueled the Braves' monetta. The stakes time mark made by the stewards in the sec- 5-2 second game triumph, Ttv the.. 11th after Colavjto tripled Warren Spahn. is 1:09, set by Recite in 1959. ind race for somewhere along triumph ended a seven-game and Tex Clevenger walked ;|the Ernie Banks drove in his 900th the back stretch and first turn. next two batters intentionally. fThe Kansas City losing streak. Boston run in the opener and hit his However, coming down the right-hander retired Chlco Fer- whipped Baltimore twice, 3-2 20th home run in the nightcap Los Angeles Co. stretch the maiderrs appeared to nandez on a line drive to John and 8-5. as the Cubs took two L»m Pitts- be taking a rig rag course. After Blanchard and then Dick Brown, San Francisco chopped Los burgh. Don Demeter's two-run Gets TV Rights the race one of the stewards con- Angeles' first place lead to a attempting to bunt on a suicide homer was Philadelphia's margin NEW YORK (AP) - Ancilli- firmed the ztg zig running but game and a half, beating Milwau squeeze play, popped to of victory over the Cards lq the ary rights for the world cham- said there was no bumping or kee, 3-1, while the Dodgers Berra who doubled Colavito! off opener. A four-run seventh in the pionship fight between Floyd other infractions. were on the short end of a 12-10 third. nightcap gave the Redbirds a Patterson and Sonny Llston in Attendance was the largest of a core with Cincinnati. Chicago's The Angels won both ga split. Comiskey Park, Chicago, Sept. the season, 24,931, and $2,000,190 Cubs' «wept a doubleheader from 25, have been awarded to Graff, went through the mutuel ma- Pittsburgh, 4-3 and M.St.Louis THE RIGHT TICKET — Bettors holding tickets on Green Ticket Saturday «f Monmouth Reiner and Smith Enterprises of chines. split with Philadelphia winning Park had the winner. Piloted by jockey Eric Guerin, Green Ticket is shown winning Australia's (Rod Laver Los Angeles, it was announced Following the feature race Mrs. the second game, 5-1, after the yesterday. the Lamplighter Handicap, a $20,000 Added feature. 01* Buddy Buddy, No. 3, wai Amory Haskell, wife of the Phils had won the opener, 3-1 The announcement was made track's president, made the pre- . The scheduled doubleheader be- second with Joe Culmone aboard, David K. was third. Winner ran tha mil* and one- 4-5 Wimbledon Favorite by Thomas A. Bolen president of sentation in the winner's circle. tween Houston and the New York Championship Sports, Inc., who sixteenth in 1:43-2 and returned $10, $5 and $4.20. IST-Clmc! s jn; « I; oil jjJL Metg was- postponed because of Jogura Girl (Qltimtr) -1.10 1.00 3 f» WIMBLEDON, England (AP)- vorite than ever after winning said the California closed circuit Sheer Blue (Brouiitrd) _ — 3.80 3.20 rain. Oold Rnythm (Pe«k«) _. — — 1K.«) Experts made Rod Laver of Aus the London Tournament at television firm 'Sad offered the The 22-inning marathon between T.l:!!-4/5. Also: Mr. Dennli. Codorun tralia a 44 favorite yesterday to Queen's Club Saturday. He highest percentage of receipts. Running After, Play Or Pan, Vermouth the Yankees and Tigers was only Caaili, FlMtwood Ml«», HI Ml«t«r, retain his Wimbledon tennis title crushed McKinley 6-3, 6-4 in the He said GRS Enterprises offered Two- Year-Old Fillies FeaturedRvni Beth, Bon Konild. two innings short of the Ameri- — one more stage In his bid to semi-finals and defeated Emer- 84 percent, which was 7J4 per tl>—Cln»; JIM: m i; off J:lovi. can League record of 24 innings )Hdd«l (French) MM ».00 «.SO equal America's Donald Biidge son 64, 7-5 In the final. cent higher than the closest Vapor Swirl (Ch'en) — — B.4O 1L«O by the Tigers and the old Phil- Little Jony Bill (W'e) _ — — T.OO and complete a tennis "grand At the same time, McKinley competitor. adelphia Athletics In 1945. Phil This Week at Monmouth ParkT.-l:(W-4/S. Alto — A! Back, DtrV slam." slipped in the bookies' lists from Bolen said that additional Blau, Majora Cabin, Bom* Rub, Raji Birthday, Mjr Irtne. Straight lane, The red-headed Australian Star third to fourth place, terms Included a J2.OO0.OO0 guar- Kln( Chroltophe, Gallant Hello. antee payable to CSI over an OCEANPORT — There will be Both races have been' well the .season. Mrs. Ethel D. Jac- (I)alir Double 9-7 Paid M7.O0) already has cleaned up the Na- McKinley, who was beaten by 3D—Clmi; 4 up; 11/U m; >f( 3:49. Baseball tional Championships, of Aus- Laver in the Wimbledon final last 18-year period. a decidedly feminine touch to supported in the way of nomina- obs' Affectionately and Meadow- Wlnnlnr Pitch (Perm) ..u.60 5.00 3.40 racing at Monmouth Park during tions and there should be plenty brook Stable's Admiral's Dancer Arctic! QuetQuei n (Stev-nn) _ — 4.20 S.Ofl AMERICAN LEAGUE trlalla and France. To mtttch year, agreed with Emerson on Bolen said Teleprompter, which Oreatlea (Blum) - -120 the coming week of sport, since of talent available. The Colleen are the two undefeated misses. •4/8. W. L. Pet. G.B Budge's achievement he mus one point — that Laver Is an had handled closed TV on previ- T.-l:W-4/l Also — Camejonda n, both of the stakes events are for i3 at five and a half furlongs Affectionately has already Fauala, CleveClevi r Dutcheii, Concert Tour. Cleveland 40 28 .588 win the Wimbledon tournament, even better player than he was ous Patterson fights, bid $1,700,- 4TH—Clmm S yras 1-1/lS m: elf 4:10. starting today, and the United 000 and asked 22% per cent of the distaff division. Two-year- while the Miss Woodford dis- accounted for the Fashion Danclnc Snip (Church) .35.20 8.20 3.JO Minnesota 41 32 .581 VA a year ago. 3y Wnom (Brtranard) __ — 4.00 2.80 old fillies will hold the center of tance is six furlongs. Stakes and the Los Angeles ...... 38 31 .551 IV; States Championships at Forest McKinley said: "Rod sure has the receipts. A third bidder, OH Polly Drum- Hobe Queen (French) — —160 ver Unger of Los Angeles, bid the stage Wednesday with the A couple of unbeaten young fil- mond. Admiral's Dancer has T.-U1VA. Alio—Eitr» Margin, Volo- New York _ J5 2» .547 Hills, N.Y. j come on a lot since then. His pick, scoreivllle, Lune'a Lure. $1,000,000 plus 171,4 per cent on running of the Colleen Stakes lies are among the nominees to won two starts "laughingly" ITU—Clmrs 4-np: t t; oil 4:4!. Baltimore 35 35 .500 Budge won all four titles in service is very difficult to deal a sliding scale up to 22>4 per while Saturday, fillies who are the Colleen and if both accept and could be any kind of a per- Loneaome Joe (Boul'tla) ..8.60 s.oo 1.80 Chicago JJ 38 .500 1838. No other player has ^j with." Noble Counteai (Zakoor) . — «.(O 4.S0 cent, Bolen said. three will clash in the Miss the issue, the track will have one former. Another top prospect for Broker'* Lass (Flench) .... — — B R0 Detroit 33 33 .500 won them all In the same year. "I take each tournament as It T.-l:10-3/5. Also—Romany Rye, Oooit Woodford Stakes. of the top midweek attractions of the Colleen is Henry H. Mundy's Boston ...... 32 38 .451 Other odds offered by sthe comes," Laver said. "I believe Ancilllary rights Include tele- and Buay, lion Uncle Julei, Inquliltlcn. Tipopick, victorious In the Ran- Sir Carran, For Bank. Kansas City ...... 32 48 .444 10 bookies were 4-1 against Austral I can win Wimbledon again. If vision and radio. UTII—Alw: t yras W, Is olf 5:U. cocas Stakes'ft Garden State. Run Through (B'lm'tll) ..3.40 3.20 J40 Washington 24 44 .353 II ia's Roy Emerson, 6-1 agains I do, then I will start thinking Landlavllle (M'n'c'll) . — 8.40 4.00 . , ' Sunday't Results Australia's Neale Fraser, po about Forest Hills." Blue Jay, Indian Scout Among others considered like Wild Oat (French) — — 3.00 Armistice, 15-1 ly to be under colors in the Col- T.-l:05W. Aiao—Biloil'i Beat. The New York 9, Detroit 7, (22 In- was Wimbledon champion tjwo Other American players in the Baron. Harriet"* Comet, Cathelle. years ago, and 10-1 agains men's singles at Wimbledon are leen are Bold PHntress, King's TTII— KVI'<-mpi ; J- yri.; 1-1/1« m. oil 5:15. nings) Green Ticket (CJuerln) _10.00 S.OO 4.20 lOs Angeles S-7, Minnesota 24 Chuck McKinley of St. Ann, Mo rated rank outsiders. Wins Grand Prix Summer Series Open Story, Main Swap, Picnic Time, Ole Buddy B'dy (Cu'na) » — J.w ftOO Red Tulip, Chelsea" Maid, David K (Blum) . — — 4 60 (first game, 10 Innings) - Laver became a stronger fa- After McKi nley, the next PARIS (AP) — Armistice, a Naughty Naughty, Chusina, Prin- T.-l:43-2/«. Alao-In Force. Brother Chicago 6-2, Kansas City 1-5 Americans in the bookies' lists IS to 1 shot, earned $100,000 Braxton, Cinder Man, Count Jo« Amlel, FAIR HAVEN - The River won the novice Blue Jay race, cess Babu and Turf Princess. Rebellloun. Jet Clipper, KaUnda, OMen Washington 3-2, Cleveland 1-4 are Whitney Reed of Alameda, yesterday for owner Mathleu Rats opened a summer cham then came on to take the open Hornet, Eidolon. Calif., at 25-1 and Dennis Ralston Heading the tys,t 6ft possibilities 8T1I—Clmi: 3up: 1-1/lf m.i off «:1«. Boston 3-8, Baltimore 2-5 Goudchaux as he swept into the pionship series for Indian Scouts Blue Jay test. A protest Is pend- Claret n (A.Chamber«)._:A(» 3.10 3.00 Aquatic Club of Bakersfield, Calif., at 33-1. Today's Games and lead in the homestretch and cap-and Blue Jays on the Navesink ing however on the second Blue for the Miss Woodford is Wheat- Iiyurbuddy i French) — 4.90 3, Neither is seeded. ley Stable's Batter Up, a filly Mark-One (Culmone) — — 4.60 Probable Pitchers tured the Grand Prix De Paris River yesterday. Races were Jay race. T.-l:W-2/5. Alio — Monkey ?unae. who scored a magnificent doubk Chicago. Count, Will to Live, Sharp New York (Ford 4-4) at Detroit Swimmers In The Queen's Club tournament before an overflow and fashion held in the novice and open clas- Candy Chinnock was runner-up here last season when she won Thinker, Newi Wire. (Mossl 6-7), 1:30 p.m. offered little clue to women play- able crowd at Longchatnp Race sifications. in the novice race, with Will (ATT. 14,931. HA.NDM5 I1,HO,1M) ers prospects because only one the Colleen and followed up with Only games scheduled course. Saturday the Blue Jay sailors Hinton, third. Meet in Mass. of the eight Wimbledon seeds, a victory in the rich Sorority Thirteen 3-year-old horses held the first two races in a Henry Thomas trailed Platt in Mrs. Karen Hatze Susman of Stakes. This season she has al- Protect Your NATIONAL LEAGUE GARDENER, Mass. — Cdach started in the mile and 7 furlongs fleet elimination series to deter- the open race, with Fip Chinnock Chula Vista, Calif., compete in ready won the Betsy Ross and W. L. Pet. G.B.Bill Palmer's Shore Acqu&tic race, one of the world's richest, mine a qualifier for the Blue Jay third, in the six-boat fleet. Building Against the singles. Mrs. Susman was the Black-Eyed Susan. Los Angeles .48 26 .649 Club swimming team will partici- and Armistice beat Picfort by 2% Nationals to be held at Manhas- Drew Brinkerhoff won the surprisingly defeated by Carole San Francisco ...46 27 .630 l'/j pate in a two-day age grjmp lengths. Montfleur was third, set Bay, Long Island, in August. novice Indian Scout race. Phil Dertry Dan Farm's Polylady, Caldwell of Santa Monica, Calif., WATER Pittsburgh 40 31 .56) meet here Friday and Saturday. another 2 lengths back, and This series will continue for two Carling was second and Dirk Is- George D. Widener's Pontivy, in the quarter-finals. Mrs. Ben Cohen's Some Song, Cincinnati ....._ 38 30 .550 The Junior women's nationals Gracieux was fourth. more Saturdays. brandtsen, third. James D. Drymon's Fiji Flower, St. louls 38 31 .551 100-meter freestyle title race Will Margaret Smith of Australia Is The winner, a son of worden, in the eliminations, Quentln The open Indian Scout ,»test PENETRATION King Ranch's Tamarona and Milwaukee 34 37 .479 12'/jhighlight the meet along with a 4-5 odds-on favorite for the Commemoration, was ridden by Frazier and Nina Vuyosevich, went to Dirk Isbrandtsen. Brink With Wimbledon crown, with Maria Mundy's Cyclopavia are others Houston 31 37 .458 14 age group races for boys jind Jean Deforge, and was timed at the club's top Blue Jay sailors, erhoff was second and Robin Me- Bueno of Brazil next in the list regarded as real threats. Philadelphia 30 39 .435 I5'/igirls in all strokes and distances. 3:10-2/5. continued their winning ways by Cutheon, third, in the seven-boat TEN-YEAR at 7-2 and Darlene Hard of Chicago .27 45 .J75 20 Competition should be exciting Val De Loir, the favorite, got splitting the two races, Frazier fleet. The Colleen will be run for the Montebello, Calif., at 9-2. 17th time and the stakes time New York ..: .19 48 .284 25}$with top swimmers from all aver away to a bad start and trailed won the opener, with Miss Vuyo- Quentin Frazier, and his record is 1:04 for the 5'/J fur- SILLCLEAR Sunday's Results the country In attendance. throughout most of the race, fin- sevich, second and Fip Chinnock, daughter, Margo, served as the nude (ram Ueneral EleetrU longs. It was set in 1956 by Silicon, wit* UMHXUa San Francisco 3, Milwaukee 1 Shore Aquatic Club swimmers ally' finishing fifth, Armistice also third, in the six-boat fleet. committee for the Sunday racing. • ONE COAT Cincinnati 12, Los Angeles 10 who will make the trip are, trailed in the early stages until Leallah and equalled last season Rain Postpones Miss Vuyosevich won the sec- SATURDAY • DO-IT-YOURSELF Kathy Corcione, Sue and Karen he came up fast for his stretch Blue Jay* by Batter Up. FREE SAMPLE-CALL Philadelphia 3-1, St. Louis 1-5 ond test, with Frasier, second 1«t Race: 1. Quentln Fnzler, 1. Nina Halfacre, Jean Sinnott, J>ne rally to win. For the Miss Woodford Stakes, Chicago 44, Pittsburgh 3-4 and Pete Chinnock, third. Vuyosevich. 3. Fip Chlnnock, 4. Paul Nagle, Maureen Martin, Nracy Langhorne Event White. 5. Tim HUUilier, 8. Betty Hinton it will be the lHh running and Houston at New York (2), post Ruth Chinnock and Bob Howat !d IUrr! 1. Mill Vuyoievlch. 2. Jersey Prottcto-Scaitr Co. poned, rain Osborne, Chris Wauters, Linda Fmzler, 3. Pete ChlnnlcK, 4. Will Hln the field will be shooting at a For Masonry and Asphalt LANGHORNE Pa. (AP) -A served as the committee. ton, 5. White, S. MIllhKer. Berry, Patsy Sinnott, Diana Sadao Yaoita time record of 1:09 set in 1959 12 Rector PI. Red Bank Today's Games and blinding rain, just after the quali- Sunday Action SUNDAY Probable Pitchers Hosten, Sheryl Bagwell, Pam Blue Jayfl bv Recite. Primonetta won last SH 1-7259 fying trials, washed out the 25th Bill Platt, sailing the Vuyose lit Har* (Novlcn): 1. Bill Plltt Nagle, Mlndy Gorlln, Detble Retains Title year's renewal ofthe Miss Wood- ANOr.1,0 CIAOUA, Houston (Woodeshlck 2-4) at running of the National Cham- vich boat, stole the spotlight as Vuynievlch boat), 2. Candy Chlnnnck, Proprietor Learn, Alan Schaffter, Dob 3. Will Hinton. 4. June Van Horn ford Philadelphia (McLlsb 5-1), 7:05 pionships for Indianapolis cars TOKYO (AP) — Japanese fly- the summer series opened. Platt, (Iibrandtsen boat), S. John Hitchcock, Nagle, Skip Berry, Mark Roy, p.m. - and drivers yesterday, The event weight Sadao Yaoita retained his with Ruth Chinnock crewing, 8. Tom Flynn (Thomaa boat). Ken Winfield, Steve Golden, Curt •J Itafe (Opm): 1. BUI Putt, 2. New York (Anderson 34) at was rescheduled for next Sun- Orient 112-pound title last night Henry Thomas, 3. Flp Chinnock. 4. Pittsburgh (Law 4-3), 7:15 Colby, Bill Wauters, Bob Sin- day. Panl While. 5. Bill Hitchcock, 6, Curt with a one-sided 12-round victory Delano (Iabrandtaen boat) p.m. nott, Steve Grant and Skip The 18 qualifiers were paced over Filipino flyweight King Indian Sroutx Snable. lit IUPR (Novlrf)i 1, Drew Brlnker St. Louis (Washburn 4-3) at Chi- by Jim Hurtubise, Lenox, Calif., Primo Famero. Hance Holds holt, 2. Phil Canine. 3. Dirk Isbraridt- cago (Ellsworth 4-10), 1:30 Driftwood Beach Club, Sea sen. 4. Ellen Davidson, S. SUB Wain, who had covered the Langhorne The 25-year-old Filipino had wrlgtil, 6. Donna Duckworth, 7, Robin p.m. Bright, will be the site of a junior Speedway's mile dirt track in lost only three fights in his McCtitlteon. Milwaukee (Hendley 44) at Los Olympic qualifying meet July • 12 Series Lead 2nd Racn (Open): 1. Dirk Inbrandt 33.540 seconds for an average seven-year professional career aen, 2. Brinkerhoff. 3.' Robin McCulh- Angeles (Moeller 5-4). 10 p.m.In the 50-meter pool. Entry peed of 107.344 miles per hour. but was no match for the clever FAIR HAVEN - Borden eon, 4. Carling. 5. Donna Duckworth, 6. Ellen Pavldion, 7. Sue Watnwrtght. Cincinnati (Maloney 2-1) at San blanks will be made available to Don Branson, Champaign, III., Japanese. The victorious Yaol- "Brub" Hance maintained his se- Francisco (O'Dell 74), 3 p.m. local swimmers shortly. was second. He toured the track tn was using the fight us a tune ries point lead with a sparkling OPENS VACATION GATES FOR YOU n 33.605 seconds for an average up for an October world title victory in Navesink Sailing So- Shore Boys Club speed of 107.126. fight here against champion ciety's weekly Wood-Pussy race • A Traveloan from HFC opens the doors to THRILL Pone Kinspetch of Thailand. on the Navesink River Saturday ^exciting hotels, motels and dining places afternoon. Hance has scored a Boxers In Raceway Installs Judge Kuniharu Hayashi did ... even opens the road to distant vacation TO not give the Filipino a round in low point total of three in the scoring the fight 60-54. Referee four series races to date. lands you didn't expect to see this season, In- Timing Device The race was sailed in moder- Ring Wednesday THOROUGHBRED Ko Toyama scored it 59-54 as stead of a stay-at-home vacation or a skimpy FREEHOLD — Executive Vice did Judge Haruo Ishiwalarido. ate breezes over a windward-lee- ROSELLE PARK - Two Shore trip, take off with President John D. Cronln has The Associated Press scored It ward course. Seven boats an- Boys Club boxers are slated for a Traveloan for Coin MONTHLY FAYMENT HANS RACING announced that Freehold Race- 59-51. swered the starting gun. mutches and another three may happy memories r.uo.i U u n 6 * Hance, with his eight-year-old tWMll Ptvoit piymti tnmtt way will be equipped with an au- There were no knockdowns. see action in an outdoor amateur that last far longer AT tomatic timing device that will Both fighters weighed 112 pounds daughter Betsy as crew, over- boxing show sponsored by St. SIM S6.97 $9.75 $18.15 than the small 1393 19.50 keep drivers posted of the frac- Tor the nationally-televised scrap. came an early advantage of Bill Anthony's Church here Wednes- 200 36.31 tional times of a race during Hills to take the race. Hills led monthly payments. 300 516.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 day night. 27.47 38.59 BEAUTIFUL this year's meeting. The 60-day over the first five marks, but Borrow confidently 400 21.94 72.14 Luis Arroyo Coach Adrian Bailey, Red Bank, 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 campaign will open Monday Aug. lost the lead to Hance on the last said Jim Kirk, New Shrewsbury, 6, leg- will take on Bill King, of the standing nro The new timepieces will be In- Reactivated Hills was second, with defend- Elizabeth PAL, in a 170-pound InR champion Don Colyer third. people. lkaltxi,tofllut»liHKlinu «B I-M41, ---•- SACRIFICE* 1 Exclusive an B UttWttt THA.CHER* -~ Ruturutt, V*i»», pM. Will *w5**t ont tor mw*m of BRANDNEW'42 BJRNtTURE XHHOUHCtMEHTIS «« mi** tjr*auk* ant . EH 1-KUJ Agency we can ofnr these fresh qualify listings. We wire 133 Irloatgomery Tar,, Red B*nk, tltS* mtntt taraw*. k SH »-HSt. outfit. For as little at $398 or no W»™i LAPSTRAKE—Runabout Bamberger's established in 1948 and we're one of the first offices In on • charge of brealdn* «od en- 35 h-p Johnson. Brought new, us*d two seasons. Keady for water, gacri- Monmouth Shopping Center SITUATIONS WANTED, Male 3.50 weekly you get: Con- this area to specialize in 61 resales, and today are one of ering mi petty Iwceny, PUBLIC NOTICE He* out to lllne««. BJ2-121L Eatontown HIGH SCHOOL BOX - Reliable, ex- temporary living room with Monmouth County Proseqitof will diapose of any dollies MAHINE ELECTH.0M1CS — Radio, tun perienced, desires work after school the largest residential sales brokers in Monmouth County. Vincent P. Keuper Mid W«ter* i« ' te our ewtsiUJhinent prior to May Ing Installation, cryBtali; nd&r and ASSEMBLERS for electronic equip- anil week-ends. Call evenings. SH 7- sectional or sofa, club chair, aulo pilot repair. E>av» Morie. SH 1- ment light Interesting work. Experi- At no obligation, call or stop and visit our comfortable charged with breaking into Co- Richard Crai* S4M. Red Bank. ^^ enced preferred. Full benefit program. For Brite Cleaners Apply Monday through Friday, between ELECTRICIAN AND CABLE SPLICER 2 step tables, cocktail table and friendly offices and make your own comparisons on tha vert's Texaco Station, Neptune tit RJver Road. Fair Haven 2ff CUSTOM SKIFS" — 1661, haldtop, » t-m. and 4 p.m., Electronic Measure- —Desires extra work evenings or .week- Township, on May 20 and taking IS5 h-p. Palmer, -iH:l, shlp-to-shore, ment! Co., Inc., comer ot West Ave. ends, will work for contractor. SH 1- 2 lamps; double dresser alues we offer. depthmetcr head, complete fcjlley, and Willow Ave.r (across from Long 1253. 3. foam mattresses. Many extras, (B.IOO. Branch railroad atftlon), Long Branch, Bedroom with mattress and TEENAGER 1 WEST IONO BRANCH — Near schools and Monmouth College—over- No trial date was set. AUTOMOTIVE ••llarldee," Nauvoo Marina, Sea Brijhl roung boy, willing worker. Very adapt- or SH 1-43M evenings. NURSES' AIDES bit. Call 491*356. firing, 2 lamps, 2 pillows & sited, custom built ranch approximately sine years old containing three AUTOS AND TRUCKS 1 Call for appointment bedrooms, living room, dining area, lovely kitchen with electric range, full, 1958 IT BOAT — Glass covered, 3S 946-4200 COUPLE desires year round position Evlnrude electric, fully equipped, 2 throw rugs and a giant-iize dry basement, automatic oil heat, fully Insulated. Many other extras such painted. WM. CO <-<197 after 4:3q^ SECRETARY—For CPA office, requir- on private estate with living quarters. as eombtnttton aluminum •torm and screen windows, canvas awnings, wishing Columbus discovered the 427- TRUCK BUYERS ing accuracy and neatness in typing References. BH 7-1180. machlna and dryer Included. Enclosed latoutled breezeway. 220 wiring. EVINRUDE ELECTRIC - M*j"-T dinette in bronzetone, nubian square-ralle West Indies island iri»d at low u fl.£» delivered, fully statistical reports on IBM typewriter, iHIPT WORKER wishes four-five Over-absed, two-ear attached gaiace. Situated on professionally landscaped J200. Mercury 40 h.p., J125. CA S-3231 Some steno. Write education, ex- tours dally. Knowledge ot grocery, ground! 1501150 with an abundance ol evergreens and shscta trees. Most MUlPPed. Ho extm. Ho glmralcKs. after 8 p.m. or chrome with a renewed of Martinique in 1502 on his T&om a pickup to a dlesel). See perience, reference! and salary desired neat, vegetable Dept. Keyport-MIddle- unusual. Firm price $31,000. OIK ol the nlcent llatlnn In a long time. fourth voyage. He took on fresh Frani »t F&H MOTORS, Inc., Route 15' EEAMAN — Like new, lapstrake to P. O. Box 947, Red BanK. own area. CO 4-DO93. guarantee refrigerator at no We challenge you to make a comparison—you will lie pleased. 35 opposite Bendlx. Eatontown. Autiior- hull lnboard-outboard, with trailer. Call GENERAL HOUSEWORK and some water ind rested three day*. ilk Bodge Dealer. LI 2-1111- LI 2-1271. extra cost! 2. OAKHURST — Split-level. Array oflior transferred. Comfortable thrst- Ironing. Family of three, four hours bedroom bom* In highly de»trsJ>t» neiHiborlJOOd consisting ot lli battis, 1063 NAHH — Radio, heater, running 14' MOLDED plywood, runabout, walk dally, Monday ttirougta Friday, Red FINANCIAL modern scl«nc« kitchen, large living room, dining area, spacious den. .ondl.ion. m through deck, needs work. |75. Call Bank area. References required. Call Many other features ani extras- Assume FHA mortgage or new 100% 8H 7-4277. mornings only between 10 and 1L Ask BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HOUSES FOR SALE for Mr. Perl. MBrcury 41313. financing avallabl* to Qualified buyer. Full price, 117,500, Call today—we FORD — Good condition. 18' SPEEDBOAT wltli Mercury conver- FIELD FURNITURE have the key. TWO-PAMIliY — Modern, two ysars Phone sion Inboard. $300. Call after 6 p.m. HOSTESS—Part-time daily work in S"EW SHELL service station for lease, old. Three bedrooms, Uvlni, kitchen, 78T-5575 787-2639 for appointment ntw cafeteria for pleasant, Industrious lonardrllle Rd., Belford. Excellent '-11 E. Front St., Keyport, N. J 3. SHRBWBBUnY — Priced for Immediate saU—Army officer suddenly dinette Hi tiled baths eacb side. FIIA woman. Kum» Pilgrim 8-0800 or writ. transferred. Must dispose ot over-sized, well-built ranch containing three approved. 12.000 down, SO ma. Bel- BEARS MOTOR SCOOTER. - Three GALBRAITH BKTFP — 15't". Inboard business opportunity. For Information BclL ;M Cl motor, 25 h-p., Navy top, bead, motor •A.H.," Box 511, Red Bank. call Export 8-5537, 8:30 to s p.m. STORE HOURS: bedrooms, large living room witn fireplace, dining area, kitchen, screened-in. ford. Call 08-1.8561 or M1-SM5. week* old, mu>t ' ' " 30il3, covered patio in rear, large combination utility-laundry room. Storm ^ CO 4-4070 just overhauled. In water, sea worthy. SANDWICH CHRI^-Full time, expert GRAC1OUB BABLY AMBKIOAH CO- Reasonable, call 391-838«, alter T p.m. 9-6 Mon. thru Sat. and screen windows. Awning, Venetian blinds, TV antenna, valances and enced, for new, modern cafeteria. FOR LEASE — New modern Sunoco ANlAlr-Center hall, larg* living room 1938 PONTIAC — Four-door, 44.000 Weal working conditions. Phone .Pil- curtain rods also Included., One-car attached garage. Lovely, well-shrubbed with fireplace and beamed celling. Full original miles, elso 1940 Ford, two-door, I> OLD TOWN B60 boat with 1961 ,-rvlce Station now under construction 9-9 Thurs. & Fri. grounds, 75*214. Anyone regardless ol age or Income can assume priceless 40 k.p. Evinnide motor, completely grim 80800 or writ* "A.F.,." Box 511, it Rt. 35, Keyport, to b« completed ap- dining room with fireplace and built-in 1930 CHRYSLER four-door sedan. Call t><4% GI mortgage. Practically immediate occupancy. Approximately 13,100 cupboards. Paneled den with bar, Beau- equipped, electric starter, uied very Red Bank. ^^ iroxlmately August 1. Paid training THRIFT 8H0P-Yell9w Brook Rd., Rt. evenings, BH H«l or 291-0277. little cost $2,300, Bargain at J1.I3O. down. We like this listing—you will tool I Cm be seen anytime—we have tifully remodeled kitchen with dish- SECRETARY-STENO — Legat experi- program for prospective lessee. Next 33, Howell Township, the key. 1954 CHEVROLET — Bel Air four-door, Phone 747-0485. After 6 p.m. 747-4787, ence desired, but not necessary, gooa training session starts June 25 for six- washer »nd wall oven. Powder room, atandard transmission, radio, heater, Bathing suits 50c. five bedrooms, ]ft baths. Full cellar. CHRIS-CRAFT—Cabin cruiser, 27', twin •alary, five-day week, Bayahore area. week period. Write or call Sun Oil Co., {3,000 miles 8225. BH 1-700S- Vrlte "A.M.," Box B11, Red Bank. Augusta Bt., Bouth Amboy. Phone PA KUECTBIO FENCER BABB, BLOND — One acre of ground with large old screw, HKe new, expensively equipped, •2300. And DlusA budshell cue, JKiO. PA trees. Nicely located in well established JAGUAR 1IK-7 — 1956 Salon, stick galley, toilet, sleeps four, sacrifice, EXPERIENCED DRAPERY operator 1435, SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY neighborhood. 131,500. KOL8TON WA- ihlft, »un root. Call alter fl p.m. W6- 15,500. 84M236. wanted. Good pay, steady work. Apply •ARTNERSHIP in pro diving shop TBBBOBV. REALTOR, 16 We»t Front 4671. JRIB — Bathlnette, carriage and l 14' SNIPE SAILBOAT—Flberglas* bot The Interior Shop, 81 White Rd., available, great potential, reasonable. 8t., Red Bank. BH - ~' Write •'B.L." Box 511, Red Bank. ilher Items. In very jood. condition. SPECIALISTS SINCE 1948 IN: REAL ESTATE — 1957 PONTXAC CONVERTIBLE — torn, needs new deck, otherwise sound, Shrewsbury. SH 7-2306. SH 1-5254. 8KA BRIGHT — Well built home, Extra clean. SLOW. Call SH 1-9747 or two sulti ealls. owner moving, snake RURAL PAPER KOUTE BH 7-S0Q8. EDIPHONETYPIST for national serv- plus Income. Private beach. Call after an offer quick. SH 1-7949. ice organization. Permanent, 6-5, five 1,600, must sell, leaving etate. Write BCREENS —Painted, various sizes, PROPERTY MANAGEMENT — INSURANCE • 6:30. 848-3369. _____ 1859 FORD BTATION WAGON—Two- day week. 13,000 annually. Write par- •AC," Box Ml, Red Bank. full size. Maytag wringer washer, good door standard shllt, original owner. ticulars, P.O. Box 70S, Red Bank running order, flS. LI 2-2625. 287 OCEANPORT AVE., OCEANPORT SHREWeBUHY RANCH - St* rooms, »,30O. Call 787-1502, wo bedrooma, attached garage, Jalou- BUSINESS NOTICES WILL TRAIN young women for good HAMMOND SPINET — Organ with led euclosei family room, modern 1959 PLYMOUTH — Four-door hardtop. paying positions as shirt operators. amplifier. Perfect condition, |850. 291- LI 2-3500 MORTGAGES 0978. kltohen with dlihwasher, walj-to-wall White with baby blue Interior, flood FOR TREE WORK. C4O tres service. Apply Star Cleaners and Launderers, carpet. Lovely landscaped lot, 119,600. condition. 842-1421 alter 0 pm. Topping, trimming, removal. Call U Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY? KITCHEN SET—Modern, dropleaf table, Calf owner, BH 1-3711. 2-4220 for tres estimates. Full Insurance 'our credit Is good. First and second four chairs, black and white, }(5. Call lortgages. SH 1-4344 or FO 3-2601. HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE TBN and one-half acre farm »nd de- CAR BUYERS coverage. ^^^^ evenings SH 1-1346. sirable six room house. Call »actory4re!h, trand new. 1962 Dodge PORCHES — Patios, sldewaka, etc. HELP WANTED-MALE DESK — Walnut, executive size, seven- UNEXPECTEDLY AVAILABLE — For CA 2-05W Jrlced « law as J1.697. Equipped. Dfl; No Job too small. Chas. Hower A Bon, drawer one file size, good condition summer rental Six rooms, two baths, ATLANTIC HMHLANDS — Hill i«c- ItTered. No eitraj, no elmmlcks at Mason Contractor. SH 7-4479. EH 1-0172. t*M, srt 1-1346, Call evenings, beautifully furnished and newly decor- tloa Realistically priced at 118,000 for RIVER PLAZA — 8U-roora ranch. Con- INSTRUCTION quick sale. Young three-bedroom, house, tractor tnillt (or i«lf. On % nisra. Three F4H MOTORS, Inc., Route 35, opposite ated. Ideally located In Oakhurst. Con- bedroonn, oil hot water heat, Clr«place, Bendlx, Eatontovra. Authorized. Dodge FOR ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS INSURANCE venient lo all transportation. CA 2-2324. Ireplace In pins pinelod living room. Dealer, LI 2-1111. Call CURLEY HOMES RGAN LESSONS — Eight weeks sum- WINDOW SCREENS Full, dry cellar, Gata.Ee. Ntculy land- -rags. Near N&vealnk rlv- SH 1-6100 ler course, $23. Small classes children Keep bugs ana files out. We make LEONARDO — Three-bedroom house, scaped oversized lot with a peek ot itra garages and/or boat 1955 CADILLAC PLEETWOOD — Blue, INVESTIGATORS and adults. All makes ol organs, rentals most any type window screen. Full 1125 monthly, B". A. Gehmaui Real Sandy Hook Bay. FHA approved. hous•r. ta.m.e opUonaJ. SH 7-2318. 1800. Good condition. Call OS 1-1870 201-9037 available. FLORENCE) HAItBAUQH, JOHN DRURY length, cellar windows, rollup. Sstate, Kwy SB, Leonardo. (Next to NAVESINK — Charming older homo LOVELY LmCROIT — Foot bed- after 8 p.ro. Remodeling Contractor Monmouth County IK 7-5149. Blue it White Bus Terminal), 291-0488. modernised (or easy living. Large level rooms, two baUis, recreation room, 1061 FORD — Ranch wagon. Standard PROWN'S 24-Hour Telephone Bervlce. lot. oaraie. Full basement, 111,000. utility room, two-car gangs, 38" living Palntlng-Carpentry-Fenclng-MMOiry FHA approved, •Mt, radio, heater, new tires. Excel- FREE ESTIMATES Full and Part-Tim« :] Broad Bt. Red Bank BH 1-7500 SUMMER REOTAli — Rumson, fur- room «nd dlnlni area. 11,300 down to lent condition. $1295, SH T-BS2a alter 5. All Work Guarantee! MERCHANDISE nished three-bedroom cottage, Beacb qualified buyer. Selling at VSA ap- CORVETTE — 1M0, blue and white, W* need experienced Insurance club and hotel faculties available. praisal of J21.00O. BNYDBB KDALTOR, SUDDEN SERVICE — Cellars, attics, CHILDREN Plva Corner, Mlddletown. OB 1^890 three speed, heater, radio, »ft top. yards. Also light trucking. Reasonable. under-writing investigators to cover FOR SALE Week, month or season. CROWKL1. F. A. GEHLHAUS 17000 miles. Original owner. Never entire county. PIANO RENTAL AOENCY, 41 E. Front St., Red Sank. raced. Must sell, LO «-3955. 787-1856 or LO 8-5388. SH 1-4030 or 842-2000. Real Estate J ^^:g-ll- AUUHt *#^-4»< *^v »- •*• — ran Is a life time opportunity tor PLAN TR-3 — UK. H.000 miles, cream putt WEEK-END PAINTERS — We paint HAMMOND FAIB HAVEN BUNGALOW — Unfur. Hwy. 33 Leonardo REAL ESTATE WANTED houses inside and out. Fences, garages, aa experienced man with mana- •Try Before You Buy" nlshed, two bedrooms, living room with etc, Our free estimate will really sur- gerial potentials. Tremendous ORGAN STUDIO Only 33o a Day. fireplace, dinlni room, kitchen, base- ;Neit to Blue A Wblts Bui Terminal) IOUR HOMB WANTED — Why list prtse you. Call SH 1-2595 after « p.m. growth demands a man with ability OP ASBURY PARK - ment. Six months' leaso preferred. $135 with us? We advertise extensively in 1938 PLYMOUTH WAGON - Power and foresight, Hammond Chord Organ 1450. TUSTING PIANO CO. per month plus utilities. HALL BROS., 291-0488 the nowapapors, radio and publisli .a eteerlng, push button drive. Best offer. ELECTRICAL — New, old, repairs. Corner Bangs and Bond, 220 service, air conditioning, appli- Reply by Letter Hammond Extravoice Organ ,»•,.•« 095, R«altor«, SRrm catalog tor homa leekors. W» ir« mem- Call LI 2-0M7 after 6 p.m. Wurlltzer Spinet Organ .... -. 646. Asbury Park, N. J. 24-Hour Telephone Service bers of WASHINGTON ST., E. ORANGE Open Dally T1U 9 — Saturday Till 6:30 8H 1-5099 THREE-BDHOOM RANCH, excellent BH 14213 and Haslet, OS 1-31* lars attics cleaned. Light hauling. Rea- gas heat, recreation room. den. Dec- condition. Wooded section of River M53 BtflCK Eood running condition, orate to suit. 1149, f!69, S10S per 150. Call SH 7-5736 or sonable. SH 1-2395. DISTRICT MANAGER COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. ALUMINUM AWNINGS — One 12' and Oaks. Yard backs on McCarter'a park. tlireo S'0". Oood condition. New cords. month. Call MU 7-3063 after 6 p.m. tear school, busline and shopping. WH 6-8551 BANK THE MONEY YOU SAVE on For Circulation Department ot growing PR 5-9300 -LEGAL NOTICE newspaper concern. Good Btartlng sal- SH 7-1400 before 9 n.m. or after 5 p.m. NEW MONMOUTH — Four bedroom 121,900. BH 1-06G2. 1955 CHEVROLET two-door, standard home Improvements when you call Im- ary with opportunity for advancement. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. perial Decorators. Interior and exte- All makes new 01 used. Guaranteed. split, l^i balhs, recreation room, patio, NOTICE transmlaalon. Tiew Faint, good, condi- Deliver to boys and stores on estab- near schools and "Hopping. Lily-Tulip ATANTIC HIGHLANDS — New cus- tion. OS 1-3148. rior painting Residential and commer- lished route, and work with boys ~or-n Low as 125. Serplco'a, 101 Monmouth tom-built ranch, three bedrooms, l AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR- cial. Call 787-3708 of 747-O84L . St. Next to theater. SH 7-WB3. MERCHANDISE WANTED area. J175 per month. FIT 1-927T. cellar. 118.900. 281-1687. 1061 1MPALA CHEVROLET hardtop efflclency. No experience necessary DINANCE ENTITLED "ORDINANCE will train. Ability to associate with NEW HOUSES — Three, four, five OP THB BOROUOH OF NEW •edan. Power packed V-B, fully RUG3 — Never used, 9 x 12 and PIANOS and musical Instruments bedrooms, 1H-2 baths. Science kitchen, INTERRACIAL xjulppeS. Call SH 1-0430. people essential. larger sizes, from s,2S. Private. wanted. Highest prices paid. B. Ten- SHREWSBURY REQULATTNCJ THE EMPLOYMENT APPLY IN PERON 842-0549 Mr. 30$ Main St., Lakeivood. Eas heat, recreation room, den. Dec, (JEW SHREWSBURY, four-bedroom CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTE- RED BANK REGISTER orate to suit. ?M9, (169, 1198 per Cape Cod. Many excellent features. NANCE OF SWIMMINO POOM IN HELP WANTED-FEMALE 40 Broad St. FRESH COW MANURE—Direct from WANTED month. Call MU 7-308} after " p.m. Best buy around at »:2,M0. SH 7-U99, SAID BOROUGH AND PROVIDING MOBILE HOMES Red Bank our teed yards. 55 per ton. Free deliv- U3JBU ORIENTAL RUGS PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION ery within 25 miles on flve-tcn loads. CHINESE AND PERSIAN PAIR HAVEN — Three-bedroom ranch, THEREOF", adopted 3»pt«moer 4, CARPENTERS WANTED — Call Vee fireplace, electric scixnee kitchen with MOBILE) HOMES BEAUTICIANS Also pulverized, dry, composted ma- F1UEDUAN GALLERIES 1958. J Contractors after 6. nure, (2 per 50 lb. has. Wrangle Brook PR 4-3143 Bvonlnga CA 2-148J. WANTED TO RENT dishwasher and two wall ovens, Hi BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor Cirf . 10% down EXPERIENCED ONLY C» 4-027T Farms, R.D. 2. Jackson, N. J. OL 7 baths, full finished basement, two-car and Council of the Borough of New New • 7-year financing 5251. WANTED—Large desk with two legal, BELL LABS employee wants unfur- garage. Many extras. EH 13342. FULL TIME EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER — size file drawers. Mahogany, walnut or nished large family house on long tarra Shrewsbury, In tlio County o( Mon- ROBBINSV1LLE Over 25. New York deliveries, 5',4 days. frultwood. BH 1-0010, Ext. 28, S a,m. to lease or option to buy before Septem- MIDDLETOWN — New ranch home. mouth and Stats of New Jersey that TRAILER SALE8. INC. HIGH STYLE FASHION SHOP Start 1100 weekly, references necessary, ALUMINUM COMBINATION 5 p.m. dally. ber, Rumson-Falr Haven preferred, {3,200 down to assume 0 per cent :he above-entitled ordinance be and Route 130 * Robbuuvtlla, N. J. CALL SH 1-7789 Write "A.B.," Box 511, Red Bank, N.J WINDOWS Mlddletown second. SH 7-4849. mortgage, Corner lot. Three bedrooms, :he same Is hereby amended «sj fol- OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, lows: JTI T-1320 WILLING, HEAT BOY, age 18. Apply dining room, tile bath, full basement, VINMAR LITTLE SILVER glasHware, art objects and brlc-a-brac. FULLY FURNISHED — Apartment or attached garage, Aluminum comb! Section 1. Definitions. In person Hempel'a Delicacies. 1*" $5.99 houae. July 1 to December 31, 1962. 1958 BRENTWOOD TRAILER—8'x35.' Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. 842-1785. Immediate cash for anything and ev- nation doors and windows, wall-to-nra! Swimming Pool. Swimming pool OPERATORS We have about 300 odd size windows erything Ruscll's, 29 East Front Bt, By foreign service officer and family. atpetlne. Phone 787-4153. $16,200. shall mean and include elthtr out- Excellent condilion. Reasonable. 8-A SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Bring your ruler and sizes along, SH 1-1693. Two or three bedrooms. SH 1-4269. door or Indoor, abovs or lielow llieleville Trailer Ct., Palmer Ave. Sewing machine operators: Fockel through the pile, Mayhe you'll grade level, publle or private, pool* maker, sleeve setter and collar satter, Full time. Apply In person Commuter' ATTORNEY LOCATING Sn Moranouth iHDDLETOWN—Three-bedroom ranch, 1956 ALMA — One-bedroom. Inquire Esso Service. 47 Shrewsbury Ave., Re< lucky and get a bargain. FROWN'S He bath, full basement, garage. lOOx which are Installed or constructed sew-out and straight sea.m«rs. To work 32 Broad St., Red Bank. SH 1-7M0. County desires to rent or lease three Circle Trailer Court, Hwjr 33 and Wy on children's coats and car coats. Bank. 150 lot. Near st Mary's church. Im- to provide recreational facilities fo kolf Ril., Eatontown. LI 2-0820. or four-bedroom home in Rumson. Oc- mediate occupancy. OS 1-223S. iwlmmlng, bathing or wading am' Shore Coat Co., 22 South Bridie Ave., TAB OPERATORS — Experienced 40J MASSAGE EQUIPMENT — For renl PETS AND LIVESTOCK cupancy September 1. DUpont 3-31B5. Red Bank. or Bale. Free delivery. BOUTH JERSEY not included In the definition o machine. Canterbury Knitters, Locusl COLTS NECK — Beautiful Modern Wading Pool. St., Keyport. • SURGICAL. SH 7-2614. SLEEPI HOLLOW HORSB FARM — SECRETARY — Preferably over 45. Gentle riding horse and tack, J150. stone trimmed house. Humpus room, Wading Pool. Any pool which TRACTORS Write stating ag», experience and sal- PORTERS — Steady, all year position. TAKE A GIANT BTBP In the right SH 1-2382. FURNISHED ROOMS Z';i baths, attached garage. Over l!i cannot be used for swimming; am ary expected to "A. a.," Box 811, Pleasant working conditions. Apply direction. Vult Cy & Arts Department cres landscaped. HO 2-3433. which Is not designed for nor In. FOUR H.P. TRACTOR — With attaci- Red Bank. Store. Top discounts. Ocean Ave., Sea KITTENS — Free. Sand-box trained. tended to be designed for swim- ments, $98. Must dispose. Watson. Molly Pitcher Hotel, 88 Riverside Ave. SINGLE ROOMS — Clean and com- CALLING JUNE BRIDES to iee these Red Bank. Bright, Hwy 33, Neptune. Eight weeks old. Call after 4 p.m. ortable. Reasonable rates- Garage. ming therein and which potil has 8(2-0702 AVON SELLS ITSELF—Pull or part SH 1-8129. honeymoon homes near Red Bank. a maximum capacity or volume of HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS — Slight- Gentleman preferred. W Wallace St. NEW 6-room ranch, basement, J 10,000. time. Several territories open for SH 1-5392. 150 gallons find which li not ca- women Interested in having a good WE NEED TWENTY MEN ly used elcctrlo stove, 524.50. Settee, 8CHNATJZER — Male miniature, AKC 10-year-old ranch, basement, (17,900. pable of having' a water depth of steady income, Experience unneces- J3S.50. Table*, chairs, lamps, etc. Move stud service (or choice of litter. CO RUMSON HOTEL 741-7200 more than 12 Inches In any and BOATS & ACCESSORIES sary. SH 1-4343 or write: Mm. Marga- forces sale at bargain prices. 842-0100. 4-795C. Gracious living, charming atmosphere PHILIP J. BOWERS CO. all parts thereof. ret Oulotta. P. O. Box 190, Red Bank. Job opportunities now available In One or two-room suites, day, week oi Real Estate Since 1894 our factory branch. Wo will bo Inter- FOR HOLLY TREES — Tobacco Stcm3, BQAGLKS — Six weeks old puppies, Section Two. Section 1 Permits, Is I960 25' RICHARDSON — Shelter cab- AKC registered. Champion stock. Male, year round. Enjoy private beacn club, WALTER S. OVERTON hereby amended and supplemented U), Sea Skiff. Tip-top condition. 17T viewing alt during tho week. These also in pulverized form. In convenient cocktail lounge, continental dining Affiliate packages. Only J1.65 per bag. LAWES, females. $35. Call PR 6-7283. whereby the rlrBt sentence thereof Is Chrysler. Shlp-tc-shore radio, many ex Jobi art permanent because of tre- room. 10 Waterman Ave,, Rumion. Ono iO White Bt. Red Bank hereby amended and supplemented to traa. CA 5-169O. SECRETARY tnendoua expansion and production. No Sycamore Ave.. Shrewsbury. SH 1-0300 THREE-YEAR, OLD PONY — Small half block South ot Sea Bright bridge. Opposite Municipal Parking Lot experience needed. 09-30) read as follows: INSURANCE — Marine, outboard-all AIR CONDITIONER — Admiral, ex- type, 193. Call 842-2000. Application for a permit to con- SLIGHT KNOWLEDGE OF 94H-440D ST. MARY'S PARISH AREA — Threo- forma. Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, cellent condition. 67 Naveslnk Ave,, FURNISHED ROOM — First floor, edroom ranch. FHA approved mort- struction or erect a swimming: pool Blnco 1925. 16 W. Front St. 8H 7-35oa AVAILABLE STARTING Rumson. MUST SACRIFICE red dachshund, one- next to bath. Oentleman preferred. Call gage. Asking $14,000. 787-3769. shall be accompanied by four sets BOOKKEEPING of plans and specifications or In BARGAIN - Any boat you want to JUKE BOX — A-M-I, good condition, i old. 580. Has all shots and papers. 8H 7-0641. 0H DAY WEEK SALARY $90. SH 1-0737 alter 5 p.m. -INCROFT — Reduced for Immediate lieu thereof brochures sufficiently own. Lew 1 banfe rates. Financing ar- U.ia) YEAR STARTING! SALARY must (ell at once Call FURNISHED ROOMS — Single and sale, $16,500. Seven-room split. Quail- descriptive and detailed for the rangement! completed In ona call at 872-9744 ENGLISH POINTER puppies. War double. Call fled buyer move In for (TOO plus doling Building Inspector's purpose!, and •ny ot our offices. THE MONMOUTH CALL MR. ARTHUR Call OS 1-1371) Hoop Jake • Satllla lines, excellent Held SK 7-2609 costs or assume 4H per cent GI mort Jn addition to the foregoing, a de- COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH V ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE and trial prospect, J100. CA 8-3599, gage.' SH 1-1879. tailed description ot the method of 1000. CO 4-3020 FOR INTERVIEW SALESMAN FURNISHED ROOM ^- Air-conditioned disposal and discharge of the water Married man with car to learn esti- BEAUTIFUL — Healthy miniature male home. Centrally located MUdletown 18' COAST YACHT — Convertible skill, Rent A Piano $12 per Month SEVEN-YEAR OLD ranch, two or thro from such swimming pool. FIELD FURNITURE CO. mating and selling. Openings In Mon poodles, some silver. AKC. Must sacri Twp. gentleman. 787-3380. bedrooms. Choice location Mlddletown. Section Three, The first sentence of 60 h.p. Chris Craft. Complete inventory, mouth County. Work wIUi district man- KNABB. MASON-HAMUN, SOHMER flee. SH 1-4782. Full basement. Low heat bills. H acrt excellent condition. Will sell reasonably. KEYPORT ager while training. Telephone PR ~ ROOM — Near to Town and bus line. Section 6. la hereby emended and sup- CABLJS-HEL^ON. EVERETT. STECK WATCH FOR ANNIVERSARY SPE Call all day Sunday. Week-day* after plot, Safe, quiet street. Principals only. plemented to read ai follows: Call CA 0-3162 alter 5 p.m. 0706 for appointment. 115,700. Call OS 1-2175. EPERIENCED WAITRESSES wanted, Cookman Ave. A Mala St., Aabury Pk. CIAL — Weelt of July 2. KEYPORT 6 pm. SH 1-1923. No water from a swimming pool 1958 IV RUNABOUT — 1S5 h.p. Inboard apply la parson at Shorepolnt Inn, COOKS — First and second, expert Open dally till 9 Sal. UU 5:30 PET SUPPLIES, Hwy. 38, Clilfwood. MIDDLETOWN — Eight rooms, fou shall be emptied or discharged so Interceptor engine, excellent for llthlng Hwy 35 and Holmdel Rd.. Hailet enced only. Call PR 5-9301 LO 6-5569. bedrooms, two full baths, storms, that the same* flows into, on or and skiing. Jl.CM. CO 4-2767. 8(2-0807 screens, wall-to-wall carpet, sewers, g; along a public street or road nor RETIRED MAN SUMMER SPECIALS , REAL ESTATE FOR SALE rage, dry basement. Assume i% pel In »ucl> manner as would adversely LINING MAKERS Part-time solicitor for 2", hours per BUY NOW AND SAVE cent 01 mortgage. JI8.200. BH 1-3339. affect adjoining property. AUTOS AND TRUCKS Experienced lining makers for cbll day. Salary and commission. Call PR REAL ESTATE FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE Section Four. Section 6 and Section Pianos, guitars, amplifiers, drums, and FOUR-ROOM COOPERATIVE — Utill dren's and ladles' coata and car coats. 5-O706 for appointment. many omers. 13 are hereby amended by deleting Piece work. Shoro Coat Co., 22 Brldri APARTMENTS ties Included, oil heat. Improvement the word "private" therefrom. Ave., Red Bank. DRIVERS —Vending Ice cream track. MUSIC TOWN made. J59.50 monthly. LI 2-2575. 600 Hwy 35 Mlddletown Section Five. Section 8. Location. Is Apply 14 Smith PL, opposite East LEONARDO — Three-bedroom apart- hereby amended and supplemented by WAITRESSES-Ovor 21. Experienced. Keansburg School, 10-12. 671-1160 BERG RUMSON ~ Nine-room colonial ranch, ment, $100 monthly, Including separate maid's quartern. In adding the words "private ind non- Anxious to work. Good money. Call 842 ATTRACTIVE three rooms complete, 9807 aftor 4 p.m. Sea Bright ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Scenic Dr, Qualified Buyers estate area, with full basement. 945,000 commercial Immediately preceding HKe new, tour month3 olil. Will sell charming studio, kitchen and bath, by owner, 642-3428. tho tint reference to "swimming pool". NURSE3 AIDS — 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. and HELP WANTED-Male • Femali curtains, match stick bamboo blinds, comfortably furnished, suitable foi Short of Cash? Use Our Section Six. Section 10. Lighting, and 3 p.m lo 11 p.m Year-round position. rugs. Quick sale, Including valuable couple, racing season (ISO. LEONARDO — Five room, bath, twi Section 11 are hereby amended and Apply In person, Brookdale Nursing BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY books. No dealers. SH 7-2321. LAYAWAY PLAN finished rooms upper level. Hardwood supplemented to read as follows: Home Hwy. 35, Hazlet. qualified Personnel For Quality Orderi DESKS — (15 up, files $15 up, chairs floors, gas heat, full cellar. Lot OTjlOO. Section 10. Lighting and Noise. 210 Broad Long Branch CA 2-474; All Down and Monthly Payments Immediate occupancy. 291-OOM. No artificial lighting shall bs main- WAITRESSES — One full time, on< adding machines, typewriters manua F. A GEHLHAUS and electric, offlco equipment etc are Approximate tained or operated in connection part-time. Mayer's Inn, Runuon, THREE BEAUTICIANS wanted. Ful: FAIR HAVEN — Four-bedroom split. with said pool In such a manner as STOCK CLEARANCE 842-S8U time. Lakewood. Long Branch, Eaton^ bargain prices. New or used. AAC £>esk Real Estate m baths, large living room, dining Co. Rt, 35, Oakhurst, KE 1-3390. Hwy 38 Leonardo VETERANS to be a nuisance to or an annoy- •62 CHEVY, AIR COND. town Must be Richards Beauty Bchoo room, kitchen, recreation room. At- ance to neighboring properties nor 'CO BTUDEBAKER CONV. FEMALE EMPLOYEE — 25-40 for graduates. Contact Sir. Ski. SH 1-9865 (Next to Bias t White Bus Terminal) NO DOWN PAYMENT tached garage. SH 1-0997, position In sales promotion department shall any activities be carried on '59 OLDS 08 HARDTOP of Insurance concern In Red Bank, EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AQENCY WINDOW SHADES $85 Per Month 1IIDDLETOWN — Oak Hill. Seven at or near said pool BO as to cause •59 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE typing anil clerical experience helpful Executlve-Sales-Oltlce-Domestlc 291-0488 room split-level with 2!4 baths, foyei annoyances or disturbances to oc- '59 CHEVY 2-DR. HT (2) In the next Book of Quotations to be cupants or residents or adjoining Imagination and Initiative essentla Incerity and ability with high ethlC! 21-Hour Telephone Service written, a new one will be added: and basement. Two-car garage, plui '59 FORD — '5S CHEVY'S (4> Salary open. Write details to "B.N.," IN PLACEMENTS 98c many extras. On % acre. Owner trans' or nearby properties. •57 FORD — '57 BUICK "The nicest things happen to people Box 511, Red Bank. I Broad St. Red Ban: Bring your rollers. New shades pui who visit The Berg Agency." You, too, terred. Asking 128,900. OS 1-2827. Section 11. All outdoor swimming 57 CHEVY—'56 CHEVY'S (2) BHADYSIDB 7-0577 THREE-ROOM apartments. Ideal for pools shall be enclosed by a sub- '5S OLDS 2-DR HARDTOP WAITRESS — Counter, for luncheon- on while you wall. White, green, ivory. newlywed, retired, couples. S120 month, can bo saying this when you stop fn Also custom mado and better shades. to sec this throe master-sized D-d- HAZLET — Air conditioned split level. stantial fence not less thsn 48 •55 CHEVY — '55 FORD ette. MUST have experience. Houri REAL ESTATE SALES all utilities except electricity. WEST- Four bedrooms, two baths, modern Inches in height, so constructed ai 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Good pay. Nc PROWNS 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK WOOD CARDEN8. Bath and Wmtwood room Cape Cod, only five years old, '54 CHEVY Experience preferred, but will trait complete with expansion attic, base- kitchen with wall oven, dishwasher. to prevent within reason any per- Sundays. Apply In person. Plaza Lunch- Aves., Long Branch. CA 9-O809. CA son from gaining access beneath or STATION WAGONS eonette, English Plasa. Red Bank. willing and ambitious peraon. Excellent FOR QUICK SALE—Provincial dlnlnj 2-liM.V ment, utility room, and many other Paneled family room. 4^ per cent O '59 FORD '58 PLYMOUTH opportunity to grow with active office. room set, four-poster twin beds, dresa extras. Immediate possession at closing. mortgage. 5118 monthly. {18.500. Owne through said fence and which shall '58 CHEVY '58 PONTIAC MANICURIST.SHAMPOO — Experi- ers, broadloom rugs, Gfi refrlgerntor B1IALL APARTMENT — Newly fur- transferred. Make offer. CO 4-5373. have a slmlla.tly substant: \.l |».t« ot '57 CHEVY '56 CHEVY enced preferred. Work In fast moving A. FRED MAFFEO AGENCY miscellaneous items. Call SH 1-1704 lo nlshcd, evorytlilng lirlvatc. Ensl Keans $12,500 Full Price the same height as the fence, which shop. Call 612-0659 appointment. burjj. Coupla or two girls. 787-4370. illDDLETOWN—Applcbrook Two, live gate shall be kept locked it ill '50 PLYMOUTH 735 Broad St. Shrewsi Non-Vet $375 Down -oom ranch on half acre, excelleni times when the pool Is unguarded Transportation Cars From J50 BOOKKEEPER — Experienced. Excel- SH 1-9333 THERMASTEK FURNACE. eentri THREE ROOMS — Bath, enclosed condition, full basement, garage, hoi or when not In use. lent opportunity In established organi- heat and \ tun of coal, must be re porch. On waterrront. 575, Lease, CIHf- water heat, beautiful grounds, {21,000, Section Bsven. This ordinance shall zation. Good salary. Pleasant air con- AGE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY moved by buyer, $25. 2DI-2SI8. WOCK! Beach. LO 6-0353 or LO 6-0K9. Monmouth County Office Call after 6 p.m. OS 1-3)20. take eKcct upon Its passage and pub- ditioned office. Apply Harry Goldberg Every order A applicant our specialty. lication according to law, & Son, corner Second and Lewis fits., 12 Broad St., Red Back SH 7-349-1 MOVING—Marblctop dinette table an> TWO NEW 2>,4 room apartments, un (Garden State Parkway Exit 117) MIDDLBTOWN — Five bedrooms, tw( Perth Amboy. five chairs $35. 20" rotary power mow funilshcii, nvallabla July 1. Kent J75 ull bath». Two complete elcctrlo kltch PUBLIC NOTICE The Register's classified ad net Ion er $35. Club chair with slipcover }li Call 787-1100. 3ns, baseboard hot water heat, recrca< Tho foregoing ordinance was Intro- STENOGRAPHER—Write "A.Y.," Box U Monmouth county* great market Mahogany extension Inbla $35. Also en Ion room, attached garage, lnrfte im duced and passed first reading at a UNFURNISHED — Two apartments, THE BERG AGENCY tio, corner lot. $900 clown to qualified 611, stating age, experience and salary place where buyers and seller's tneal tables and lamps. Sll 1-S0O7. two and three rooms, garage, lease, no meeting ot tho Mayor and Council ot desired. pvary IBSUB.—AdvertUemeaL buyer. Pull price »18,WK>. BNYDEIt the Horough of New Shrewsbury, heir] REFRIGERATOR — Approx pels, couples, S75 nnd S110 per rnonth. Real Estate DENNIS K. BRYNE, Realtor, 8 Wes UKALTOIt, Five Corners, Mlddletown, on June 21, 1062 and said ordinance 4 cu. rt., amftil Keiimore Rlvpr Rd., Rumaon. 842-1150. "Personalized Service" 08 1-25H0. will bo further considered for final i. 812-0719 between 11 a-tn & lp.n; passage at a regular meeting of said EFFICIENCY — Two largB^ room OSborna 1-1000 SHREWSBURY — Four-year old ipill governing body to be held on July 5, PORCH ENCLOSURE SAL oath, shower newly decorated, private level, living room, dining room. eut-I 1962, at 8:16 P.M, at the Sycamore entrance, utilities supplied, BH 1-1316. kitchen, throo bedrooms, bain and School. New Shrewsbury, New Jersey, Free estimates. Convenient term Rt. #35 Middletown, N. J. hall, recreation room, utility room, at, at which time and place all per«on« Skilled craftsmen — extra room. Ca. OCRANPORT — Convenient, two-bed taclipd garage and basement {25,000, desiring to bo heard theieon will be CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY PROWN'S 32 Broad St. SH 1-7500 room apartment, unfurnished, |S5 Chll SH 7 5645. j Daily 9-9 Sat.-Sun. 10-7 given full opportunity. ' 1 dren welcomr. 747-1311. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! PIANO3 — Save $200 or more off II* EATONTOWN — Four bedroom ranch, JEItOHES. REED. price on brand new 66-note console p FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — HBO p«r QRACIOl/S EARLY AMERICAN CO- /j baths, larg« recreation room, clt Boiouxh Clerk nos. 10-year guarantee. Come BOB an month. Avallsbla July 1. Call 281-1BH LONIAlr-Center hall, large living sewrrs. many euros. J17.B0O. Call I.: Dated: Jun« Jl. 1002 ave Kent wit), option to buy, Tenicr'i for appointment, room with fireplace and brnmed cell- 2-3965. Juno 25 Music Store, 306 Mala St.. Lnkewood, ing. Full dining room with fireplace tJ3.22 FO ;t-2l«0. i-oiiiT~it00M8" and bull). Imat fur ind built-in cupboards. Paneled den Adding Machines—Typewriters Building Contractor Painting and Decorating nlahtd. 41 Broad Bt., Keyport. CO 4 with bar. Beautifully remodeled kitchen (3A8~FLOO!t 1215. ADDING MACHINES — Typowrlters RKD BANK ALUMINUM tllODUCTS OARL B. J0NK3—Painting and dec- with dishwasher and wall oven. Powder *>!d. rented, repaired. Serj'lco'a lot Btor»i windows, siding, awnlnga. otatlng. Goneial contracting, Frte new, used one sctinon, living room suit' room, flvo bedrooms, 2',i battis, Full Moomouth SI., lied Hank. EH 7-0(85. SH 7-2«53 r- Oil 1.(628. estlmatei. Call BH 1-4343. 24 hours. good condition. Apply 01 Spring St., cellar. One acre of ground with large Keil ltank ut 5 p.m. COMMERCIAL RENTALS old trees. Nicely located In well estab- RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES Antiques Wanted SLATE & NELSON - Painting arid MKTAI, DKSK ANl)~i7$r lished neighborhood. S31.SO0. KOLHTON Cesspool Cleaning Decorating. Oenr-ral Contractlns, I.OUOE ROOM lor reni. Center 1 Day - - 42c Line Old Dolls, guns Jewelry, cut glass, RCA console TV. $.10. ("umblnatloi WATBRUUitY, KEALTOn, II) West fully Insured. Twenty years ex- stereo und radio consult, $.10. CO 4-351 town. Could be used also for office b'rom Bt., Ucd BavVk. 811 7-3500. 3 Days Consecutive 32c Lino furniture, civil War boolu. Appraisals BEM'IC TANKS, dry well_- ;- sarvlced. perience. Free eitlmates. SH 1DW1 evenings. Hpacc Approximately 2.400 sq. ft Write rrmiSc. Oilman. KE 1-1497. Letclilng Hold added, HackhoHad e work. or 787-433S alter e p.m. •mnoE" noj 611, Rtd Bank. 5 Days Consecutive _ .28c Line C. R Wilson. BU 1-1840. TUGS -- Fine qualltyoiJlllitan. Kose Three, four, flvo bedrooms. One, two 8 Days Consecutlvo „ .25c Line Appllanco Repairs 2x14, $125. 1D&U, $100. One gray DKK1CB i'on RENT — Comer baths. One and two kitchens, one am SO Day* Consecutive 24c Line Fuel Oil — Heating Plumbing and Heating iO. Frigldalre nlr conditioner, town. Heat furnished. Call two-car garaRo. Thirty day occupancy. AI'PLTANCli HEPAIII and lnstalla"- like new. 842-1701 811 7-1I0O Name your own ,terms. fcrom 117,090, Blind adl unlng Tha Reitl«ttt't P. O. Box 25o extia, tlon. Itenldentlal and commercial wlr- FUEL Oil. A HEATINO-Call BH I- IIONNIE KEECIAN — 1'lumbtni and ln«._AUe.ri Electrician 7-l>01i. lusting, oil nurnsr ssrvlce. Si-hour TWO STORBB-lDiW ft. Idsal for Call__MU 7-3063 after 0 p.m. Mlalmiun laierlion Three lian 0611). Oil Dsllvery. Inc.. Service * service. BH 1-1027. FREE INSTALLATION luncliewnrttB or servicB type business Hales. 3 Horburt St, Il«J Bank. ('»n ho rented seitaratply. Call Blals WlilTWAlTt Assume this lovely three ALUMINUM rlroom ranrli with lorgf recreation Yearly Contract Rates on Request Washers, dryers, nlr conditioners, a'ny COMBINATION WINDOWS dell Lurnber_Co. 811 18121. tioiisrliold or coinmcrdnl appliance. Radio and IV Repair room. Payments (110 month. Ht,% ol Right to classify, edit or relict any idvirtlaement Is reserved Homo Improvements VACANT~BTOKH!— Avaliabl* to pro- mortgage. Alr-condltlcmcd, fruit trflea. Hervlc« chump only (3 50. Call 201- A3! Itaiii(TToT»vi>To7) iteJaTr Bti7- by Tho Register. \VOIUU»«i~MANrS cotittaotor—Alter- 6 for $77 gennivti morchnnt. FKEE UKNT Mr ono-ctir attached garage. Full,, price Wa will not be responsible for errors, unless they are detected Ice. Prompt. Keason&blo. 50 MOQ. period of long-term lease. 6 Eait Front atlons. additions, painting, masonry, mouth BI., Red Bank. BH l-78o3. No txitx cliarg* lor upper floor trv |17,0OO. WALKER & WAI.KBU, Itfnl btforo tha second inierllon, Auctioneer ami nil thoio little Jobs, Ersnlnfs LO tftllatton). Ii'irft payment lit Octotier. St., Keyport. Bee Ezrn W. Karkus. 38 torn, Hwy. 3J, Ilallet. C O<-5J12, OS 1 No cancellations will bs accepted or enanses mads In advertise- 6-1714. Roofing, Siding and Insulation Trlpl* Insert, weather it ripped. Broad St., Keyport. CO 4121S. 2O ments one hour after receipt at office. 11. O. COATO — An~»s*tnllal Auction fiiiAiiMTNa-Kfvi*nKimboM HOME— Appraisal flnrvlce "anywhere." 2HB Insurance Insulation A aiding Corp. Certified PROWN'S In convenient locMlim. Living room, DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before Publication Norwood Av«., Dual, I'hono KKIIogg Johns Manvllls contractor. I'lt 0 SUIT 12 Broad fit. Sll 1-75(H> Kcl HOUSES landed dlnlnf room, larga modern iliTY lEitVICafrSenendablllty or Adam Lln^mayer 2Q1-0302. CI.AS-ilFlKIl DI.Sn.AV 1-3161, wlitn you Innure your HOME, AUTO, ANTlQUKfl - - Ilricn-brVprTirn!'. ia -iltchfen, paneled dfln, two baths, HleflP OLSON CO.. INC-ltootlng, Bldln « lamps, clmlrs, ii.arl>k>top drcscrji Ing porch on second floor. Largo bme- yacht oulhoaril, Irnurancn tlirotixti ( t EIBRO AOKNCY 9:00 AM, Day Before Publlcttion with proof two 4«yi befara Auto nnd Truck Rental AllMSTRONC) AOENQY, BI1 1-4500. Imulatlon. Installtd nnd guaranteed mlntlngi, tapratrlcB, rtc. ^fovl lorcv 38 Ulddlstotrn mtnt with recreation room, workshop publication. AVla—Item a IHIW car or truolt. Low for 10 yesrs. I'R OOTOOZsrOIKa tale at bargain prices. 842-01 Ofl, OB 1-1O0O and lannary. BtU* patio, two-cnr ga TliilU triftH prtsitTnt irunii> «. Many pilras. N^ttr schools, bunm rates M«Ms Avi-., iUd BanK. nil 7- jnc«? Want a belter dealT Call l>unn Call Classified—-SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 MOD. l>« 4-S214. Dally 7 a.in.-10 p.m WIDE HKLKCT1ON OP 11KNTAL8 - and ihopplnn. 123.900. ROI.STON Insurance A|«ncy all 1*13.1 ___TjBlAniweriiig Service HELP WANTED-FEMALE furnished end unfurnished. Immed WATEUIIUMY. HKAI.'lOlt, 1(1 W. Front IJiT Ua iijTvour s«creta~ry. No neefl ats occupsnc>. Samuel Talcher Agencj m.. Red Hank, fill 7-3300. Member Red NIGHTS, SATOKDAY ANI) SUNDAY to miss calls. 24 hour answerlni Oceanport Ave.. OcoanporL Call or dial Dank Multlpla Listing flenrlj-i. fainting service. BH 1-4700. 1,1 2 MOO _"' A. J, PICONM — Burin, kitchens re 01)1) JOlis - PslSuoi u"tu fimsl REGISTERED kiiDOUfsTr* we «tl« to offer so Din! Sll M110 mMeUii, Oeramla tile. Salen, InjIM- IlBilrlsnilal «nfl comm«rcl«l. Loirsst — Immediate much nous* for so lltll*. LuKury ranch Calls on private telephones ar< tolltret lo OS 10928 from th» Wton. VI Uonardvlll* Rd., Leonardo. rai»s. Bvana. nil 14517. Vacuum Cleaner Repair Newly ilecorntM throughout. Blx rooms, iHjtiillng loysr, nyaclmn living room NURSES I'i liaths, garage, (160 per month. Mlloxlnn stations! LOwol) f COifta I, 117 (Keinahura), Ml) (llomdil). > itl i BLKCTROLUX with fireplace, dining room, up-to- «n ««»ra«ul and »(tlo rooms, LOUlToAAJtAN - Painur, deooratoT, prompt home service or fr«« chnckup 1 porch, bammiim!, twocar Burns* one C»iit on private Mlepnones an loll-tns lo (III 10010 frem ta» paperhnriKsr, 3« year* uperlence.

"If yw htv» « bridgi THE HANDS g.liirpr—iInn tempo. tot for • friMd," foa tint Md of wylng, "you don't Mad eaem- let." Thlt entltlei me to do t Job •Son was.) on my old friend Sonny Moyte, NOXIH .baseball •tatenunt 34. A editor of the "Bridge World." diamond witch How would you like ttr be play- of account 7.1mmen*e 25. English 13. Tilt, sa a 8. River in Ing the South hand at a contract •hip of six hearts? That was Moyse's . Baltic dral WEST BAST 14. Girl's name ». A base- city Aaawa* fate, u described by Fred Kar *KJ 1098632* 7 15. Neglected ball: 27. On the way pin in his latest book, "How to V 10 3 ^ 7 6 2 school slang . (2 wds.) 39. Chinese Play Slam Contracts." 0*4 O O J 9 subject: 10. Remain 30. Waterproof factory West opened the nine of clubs, abbr. 14. God of canvas: ffor which looked like and felt like a 16. Well- > war abbr, foreign MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY singleton. Moyse also felt reason arranged 16. Before: 33.1 would: trade ably sure that West Ijeld seven or prefix contracted 40. Aware of I eight spades headed by the king. • A 8 5 19. Bend 18. Rod 34. Troubles slang AMO 9 28. An experi- 20. Recline 37. of 44. City even better off, since he knows 0 ment 22.Duluth habeas , railway: where all of the missing cards and would eventually lose a club 29. To feel exports corpus colloq. are. Can you make six hearts trick. bitterness without peeking at the explana- It was a magnificent play, and SLIrritablo 1 2 3 4- <> V 8 0 tion? demonstrates why Moyse is re- 32. Lift Hidden Entry nowned for his play of the cards. 34. Briefly It a (3 wds.) VA Moyse set up dummy's dia- But, and here comes that prom- 88. Taunting 4 monds and found a hidden entry ised hatchet job, it also shows exclamation % to dummy. He won the first trick Moyse's bidding style. You havi 41. Flog: 19 b with the ace of clubs, drew three to be an incurable optimist to bid colloq. rounds of trumps and cashed a slam with the South hand; be- 42. Shake- 7 •a dummy's top diamonds, discard- sides which, six diamonds is a speare's % ^A ing the ace of spades from his lead-pipe cinch. river id ao ax 33 24 iff band! optimistic bidders learn to play 43. Lawful 25 THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK Then declarer ruffed a diamond the cards magnificently—if thej 44. Particular 7b •XI contest and led the low spade toward don't go broke in the meantime, HE'S NEVER SEEN TUB 45. A, roofing 29 •a 30 31 PHANTOM OEF0R£~ dummy. West could take the king DAILY QUESTION tile of spades but couldn't shut out As dealer, you hold: Spade: 46. Slow and 31 33 the queen of spades as the en- K J ID 9 8 6 3 2, Hearts—10 3, stately: % % ^i ^i try to the rest of the diamonds Diamonds—8 4, Clubs—9. Whai music 3+ 3b 37 38 39 4O If Moyse had kept the ace of do you say? % DOWN 41 42. spades in his hand, West would Answer: Bid three or fou 3. Tumble take the king of spades and re- spades, depending on vulnerabil' 2, Song: sung 45 44 turn a spade to the ace. South ity, Three spades is enough i! by Rise Stevens m would be stuck in his own hand you are vulnerable. 45* *b 3. Discon- tented % Attack on Alcoholism: •V2S he's off the payroll, the better (or the company." Not Increasing The Challenge 7. National population Is In- MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Editor's note — Millions of foodstuffs could be fermented or creasing, but the number of al- Americans use alcohol safely, distilled into- intoxicating bever- coholics per 100,000 population YEH, I HEW IT. possibly i not increasing, says HEAR1N5 1HB BAVINS OP finding relaxing conviviality in ages. s W1U.OUGHBT8 DOSSL. Mark Keller, editor of the au- WIUZ3U6HBhT«9 BEAR HOUNDS, WHEN • friendly drink. But for some al- Down through history, a per- LETBOO/ thoritative Quarterly Journal for BARNEY EA6EBK/ STARTS BARHEV cohol cannot remain a pleasure centage of men, women and even "TOWARD THE 60UNB.. Studies of Alcohol. The total ac- REACHE3THE —it becomes a painful, self-per- youngsters have fallen victim to PACK alcoholism. tual number of alcoholics seems HE HAS TOE petuating passion. The problem is to be less than would have been lilt «JRPRt6E old, but many elements in the Society's historic reactions to- predicted 10 years ago according 0FW3UFB nation's fourth greatest health ward control have been jail, os- to estimates then. hazard are new. The challenge tracism, scorn, nagging, the ac- and the modern response are out- cusation it's all due to moral 8. And, says Dr. Ruth Fox, lined in this first of a series of weakness. medical director of the National articles, Council, "Alcoholism Is not a Prohibition has been tried, and hopeless disease, even though the missed the mark. By ALTON BLAKESLEE alcoholic may well not succeed Progress the first time he tries to give Associated Press Science Writer up drinking." The blight of a tragic sickness Now there are encouraging By JIM BVRNETT md GEORGE CRAJSDALLtouches perhaps a majority of signs of real progress. The proof is that hundreds of NUBBIN families across this broad land. 1. Alcoholics Anonymous has thousands of former alcoholics , Hfi WARMS UP TO YOU The sickness—alcoholism, the helped thousands stop thei now live useful, normal, and of- Lewis A. Bondon YOU TO MEET MY SOAf 90R1A GRADUAL uncontrolled and seemingly iui drinking, completely. ten highly successful live»-with- GASTRIC/ mtttC/MB IS / controllable drinking by nearly 2. Allied groups, Al-Anon am out alcohol. Ml?. 1AYIC8/ */ five million Americans, Alaeen, are helping wives, hus- Out of the 70 to 75 million Manalapan It robs human brains, destroys bands, children, and friends un- Americans who drink occasional homes, marriages, careers. It is derstand the complexities of al- ly, or even daily, 4'^ to 5 mil the nation's fourth greatest coholism and to render effective lion have become oompulsivi IndustrialSite health problem. There Is no mir- help. It inevitably becomes drinkers—although an accurat acle pill to ease its miseries. It's family problem, says Mrs. Mar-count is hard,to come by. The Plans Told estimated one in every 15 teen ty Mann, executive director of alcoholic is defined by Mrs. Mann agers is likely to become an al- the National Council on Alcohol- as "anyone whose drinking caus MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP — coholic. ism. She believes it involves a es a continuing problem in any The Product Development Com- Were this disease caused by a majority of families, if one in- department of life." pany has acquired the former Weedon Farm, Rt. 33 here, for bug or virus—as polio is—tre- cludes cousins, in-laws, the "en- The public image of alcoholics tire constellation" of a family. concentrated on Skid Row Is er- the development of small in- mendous public interest and ef- dustries. fort might be mobilized to halt 3. Alcoholics now are seeking roneous. Actually, says the coun- its devasting ruman, social and treatment at an earlier age, cil, only 3 per cent are found Lewis A. Bondon, president of POGO By OLLF economic losses. many in their late 20s or 30s, there among the homeless and Prodelln, Inc., Is the organizer of But its root Is alcohol, the compared with an average age the chronically unemployed. - the firm which, he says, will of- same alcohol that millions use in the 40s and 50s a few years In All Fields fer assistance to small businesses safely. back. Earlier treatment im- Today's alcoholic may be a which plan to expand. The land THOUGHT IN 1952 THAT IN JJJSTT6N 5HC Doctors long have recognized proves chances of success. businessman, lawyer, govern- area being developed will be ITWOW-P 061962? alcoholism as a real sickness. 4. Physicians have a few mon ment official, doctor, bus driver, known as "Prodeand," he laid. The alcoholic simply cannot drink helpful techniques of treatment, factory worker, baker, housewife The firm's program will provide normally. He, or she, falls Into and more understanding, too —anyone, including some teen- counseling by experienced indi- the grip of alcoholic drink for States have established 158 clin- agers. viduals expert in their particular complex emotional and physical ics to treat alcoholism. Usually it takes years before fields of management, technical, reasons. Once there, he's en- 5. Hidden alcoholics, especially the drinking becomes uncontrol' financial, as well as other areas slaved by alcohol, unless he women, are coming forward, rec- led. A' small percentage of per- of small business operations. abandons it completely. ognizing their sickness, seeking sons leap into full-blown alcohol- Mr. Bondon said the company Triggered help. ism after the first few drinks. soon plans to have under con' Unsuspected alcohol In a cough 6. Industry and unions are In- Experts say alcoholism has struction the first of several medicine triggered one middle- creasingly and successfully deal- complex psychological, physio- small buildings which will com- aged man—"dry" for many years ing with alcoholism as a sick- logical and social causes. The al- prise the manufacturing commu- —into an unwanted alcoholic ness, not moral degeneracy. But coholic becomes dependent on al- nity. . MARY WORTH By ,4UEJV SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST binge. Another was seized by his old attitudes still prevail In cohol as a way of life, even old uncontrollable urge to drink many places, as represented by THAT* THE TIME-HONORED though he frequently succeeds in * I KNOW THIS HAS A STALE \ .EYWNOW «N when lie breathed fumes on a one paper mill president who de- EXCUSE FOR CRUEL CRITKI5M, HJUNO, JAN, BUT IT HURTS ME going on the wagon for periods Beach Aid NEAtl-60 AHEAD! warm day from alcoholic anti- clares "If anyone comes to work ENJW YOURSELF! of time. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. PrlYJKAlLy—TO HEAR WHAT A -INCLUDING freeze in an automobile radiator. with alcohol on his breath, hi Fundamentally, says Mrs Clifford P. Case, R-N. J., has EVERYBODY B 5AY1NS ABOUT Mankind has found comfort, doesn't last long ... If hi »U AND WUR..."?ROIE«U"J Mann, only the alcoholic can- tru- asked Secretary of the Interior conviviality, relief of tensions— doesn't have judgment enough ly help himself. His first step is Stewart L. Udall to designate the and sometimes oblivion—in alco- not to abuse the liquor, then that to recognize he's ill, that drink New Jersey areas that would be hol since he first learned some is his hard luck and the quicker is a severe problem. Usually he eligible for aid under a shoreline won't do this until the darnge to protection bill. health, home, or job becomes ob- This, case said In a letter to "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean vious. Udall which the senator made His enormously difficult deci- public today, would expedite the For Tuesday, June 26 sion is that he must throw away needed aid to New Jersey when the crutch he is leaning on, the the bill, now before the House Present—For You and crutch which is destroying him. Interior Committee, Is finally Yours. •. Stay out of the spot- Life without a bottle . . .? adopted by Congress.' light for the moment and attend One helpful beginning, for him -LEGAL NOTICE- to personal affairs or unfinished self or family, lies in the alco- holism information centers oper- RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA business. Above- all, steer clear NOTICE ated by many of the council's Notice la hereby given that lealed of argumentative people. Be defi- bids will be received by the Town- 75 local chapters, Mrs. Mann •hlp Committee o( th« Township ot nite in refusing to be a party to adds. Karltan lor maintenance and repair -THINK OF WHAT material! In tho Township o( Ranlm something not entirely above- He can walk in and find neu- In the County ot £Ionmouth with an WB SAVE OM HAIR estimated amount of board. Personal affairs should tral ground, knowing he'll just find information, not treatment. (1) 19,050 aq. yd, surfaca preparation improve after dinner hours. So- (2) 7.8G0 GnU. Catlonto Emulsified He can walk in knowing that a Anph. cial activity is under benefio (3) 209 Tona 1i' broken atone. trap door is not about to be (4) 500 Gala Asph. Oil MCI or t. (Above Items all furnished, delivered rays. sprung, with a noose around his and applied) neck." and opened and read In publla sit Ih* Township Hall, 310 Mlildla Itoad, Haas- Past • •. Men have been trying This is one of the means now let, New Jersey on July 17, 10G2 at Future • • • The nation's daily 8:15 P.M. Daylight Bnvlnir. Speclllcn- to predict weather since around water requirements have risen by which the alcoholic and dis- tloua and forma t>f bids, lor the pro- 400 B.C. In western Europe dur- traught family members are find posed work, prepared by H. Thomafl from 40 billion gallons in 1900 Carr, Townahli* Engineer and approval ing the 15th century, almanacs to 300 billion gallons at present, Inf! there are more and more by tho State Highway Commissioner, became -the vogue, and by the Imvo bL-nn llli'it In tlip office of tho and are expected to increase to hands stretched out to help com- laid engineer at SO flmlthv&treot, Perth 17th century were rhyming their bat the sickness. Arnooy, New Jersey nnd of said Htite weather predictions. 600 billion gallons by 1980. Highway Commissioner, Trenton, Nw Jersey, and may ho Inspected by proa- pcctlvts bidders during business hour*. 111.1,1cm will be furnished with a The Day Under Your Sign Pleads Innocent copy of tha specifications by tha angl- neer on proper nntlco and payments THE RYATT5 of cost of prcpnrntlon, Dlda must b*i ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) In Station Entry made on Htandun! proposal form* tn Crt together will) old friends to discus* Volunteer for projfdi Involving young tha manner designated therein tnd re- 10 ALMOST FD03CTTT1EN KEEP ROCKIrvf mDDr! rxcitinjr plan! for the relt of the summer. people. Leaden «re ncrded. FREEHOLD — Mllfred A. quired hy thu npcclfh'atlons, must b« HOW QUIETLY RELAXIN& GOT SOME MORE MUTB enclosed In sealed envelopes, baarlnB A ROCKING CHAIR TAURUS (April 20 TO May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 2Ho Nov. 21) Waters, Montgomery Ter., Red thn unrne and address of bMdnr aha IWl fall for the suggestion of mi lrr«- Cmnl imliist the irhemei o( a hiislilm nnma of rontl on outside, addrenMit CAHBB. sponiirjle person, (in yiflir own way. rival. Stand tip for your own tighly. nnnk, pleaded n o t guilty here to Katliryu Mellimh, Cleric. Township Hall, ;ild Middle Hoad, llultt, N. J., GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dee. 21) riday heforc County Judge El and must he accompanied by a rton- All work Kill !ii.ikrfl "jack," but it won't Improve your work jifrformatirr, mid vin R. Simmill 'to charges of collualon Affidavit anil » certified ehaok >lte up for ill tlie fun you misi. you'll receive Afjtlcil remuneration. Utv not leas than ten (10) per cent ot breaking and entering and petty he amount bid, provided snlct rhack CANCER (Jun» 22 *o July 21) CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) larceny. lend not be moro than 130,000.00 nor IWcctfiiliiem t>U(tUf» you it thU time, If you're itiUconiitlo, you'll loie the lore Kit leia than IMO.OO and ba iMlvotsd Don t Kilter your iitdttlou ia much. nnd respect of one for whom you cut. According to Assistant Prose- .I the place on or before the hour lamad abova. Tha atandarti proposal LEO (July 71 to Aug. 3D AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) cutor John W. Applegate, Waters orm and non cnlluslnn affidavit ar« IVMOIUI jnfiiije rlitii low In I,to clurt. 1*i your rmurienca he your frnlda In hnd been charged with entering tUaciitrl to tha «up|i|tmenUrr «pacllt- Don't levml eonfhkntUl mutttii. Imslntu matters, lint riim't hfl timid. stlons, copies of which will >• Mr- tli« Covert Texaco Station, Rt. ilsheit on application to anilnssr. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to StpK 22) PISCES (Fab. 20 to March 20) H lid (jet Vonr lime carefully to that you TMke things in stride. You (only upset 15, Neptune Township, on May By ordor o! The Township CoWBIMM g«t niAiitnum benefit* from your «ffor|a, yottracH by gctfinfi/ orertmottonjil. ly the Leonardo First Aid Squad, 'aprika T atudded orange slices and serve versity and Bellevue Medical the driving privileges for 30 days eral manager of the Camden no one has tried to break it since it was set by Gar irst Aid Squad. Combine ground beef, bologna, with remaining sauce. YIELD: 8 Center where he was trained for under the provisions of the state's ourier-Post. Wood in 1921. One of the big names in speedboa Patrolman Walter A. Davis in< cracker crumbs, onion, eggs, chill servings. five years under Dr. Walter excessive speed program, Ned J. John D. Schofield, general man- racing in the 1920's, Wood did the 1,257 miles in 4' estlgated. Thompson, professor of orthope- Pars'ekian, director of the Divi dic surgery. During his hospital ager of the Bridgeton Evening hours, 15 minutes, just under 27 m.p.h., and the record sion of Motor Vehicles has anNews, was elected executive vice Assaulted Officer, TOYS • GREETING CARDS •GIFTS training at Bellevue he was af-nounced. has stood ever since. That was a phenomenal perform filiated with the New York State president, and William Litvany, Woman Gets 30 Days PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES Rehabilitation Hospital in Haver- They are Mary L. Siano, 24, general manager of the Bloom- ance for those days, and Griffiths will have to haw Harbor Rd., Matawan; Warren field Independent, became vice everything his way to better it. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Miss straw, N. Y., on the orthopedic itary Ann Willis,. 18, of Lenwood service. Carnes, 21, Rt. 36, Hazlet; For- president. STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES rest E. Dempsey, 45, of Farming- He will be driving a stock Bertram Yacht ., Middletown, was sen Subsequent to his residency at Re-elected as treasurer was dale; Gloria Lupis, 35, of 5 Elm Corp. 31-foot fiber glass Express Cruiser owned enced to 39 days In the county New York University and Richard N. Sheble, general man- ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS Dr., Neptune; Ernest Lippett, 39, ail yesterday by Magistrate Ir- Bellevne, he was appointed as the ager of the Daily Home News of by William Leeds, who was also a wellknown ing B. Zeichner on a charge ol first fellow in combined orthope- 422 Drummond Ave., Neptune; New Brunswick. Telephone Lawrence Policastro, 52, 26 New yachtsman of the pre-World War II era. Leedsassaulting a police officer. Established dic surgery and rehabilitation un- Re-elected for two years terms Monmouth Rd., Middletown; Al- will not be aboard for the run, but Griffiths ex- Police said Miss Willis was ar- 1884 SH 1-0001 der Dr. Howard Rusk. This year to the board of directors were \ pha S. Lamb, 30, 34 South Main rested about 2 a.m. Sunday morn- was spent at the New York Uni- James J. Hogan, editor of The pects to have a total of four or five people. The 17 Brood St. RED BANK St., Allentown. ing after she assaulted Sgt. Nel- versity Rehabilitation Hospital. Red Bank Register, and James J. boat, named Barnacle, is a stock version of the Also Charies E. Anderson, 43, ion Morrisey on First Ave. Dr. Allegra is on the orthopedic McMahon, publisher of the Hud 108 South St., Eatontown; Wil- Moppie type hull Griffiths drove to victory in two Police said the girl had be- surgical staff at St. Francis Hos- son Dispatch, Union City. iam J. Buff, 3d, 25, 829 Tinton of his Miami-Nassau wins. come involved In an argumen Ave., Eatontown; Lily I. Specht, Richard B. Scudder, publisher with her boy friend. - Prompt Service! 72, of 212 Brighton Ave., Spring of the Newark Evening News, and Its success in the Miami-Nassau race catapulted Sgt. Morrisey Investigated and Lake; Alma Rizza, 42, of 234 Riv- Thomas B. Tighe, general mana- this boat into such prominence that production started was attacked when he tried to eredge Rd., Red Bank; Edwardjer of the Asbury Park Press, on a stock version. The design is from Ray Hunt, an reak up the argument. Welstead, 18, 4 Wilson Ave., Mat- were elected to one-year terms. awan; and Dorothy V. Soltysik, Elected to two-year terms were individualistic New Englander who is known for his 36, Center Ave., Matawan. Palmer Bateman Jr., general unconventional approach to design problems. Hunt i HEALTH CAPSULES TROPICAL SUITS by Michael A. Petti, M.D. The driving privileges of Wilmanager of the Somerset Messen- currently involved in the campaign for defense of th 1 ger-Gazette; Victor D. Shannhan, liam A. Fink, 24, R. D. 1, Box America's Cup as an afterguard member of the 12 DO CERTAIN FOOPS LIKE JOHN DANIELS MEN'S WEAR 34, Morganville, were suspended publisher of the Ocean County WHEAT GERM, BLACK STRAP for 60 days. Leader, Point Pleasant, and Liv- Meter sloop Easterner, which he designed. MOLASSES OR YOGURT 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK ingstone Goodman, editor of the A(AKE YOU HEALTHIER ? The Moppie hull form is of deep-vee design, with Chorgo It — 30 - 60 or 90 Days DEPENDABLE WORK GET DEGREES Ridgewood Herald-News. EVANSTON, 111. - Ballard C Speaker at Friday night's ban longitudinal lift strokes the length of her underwate BY OUR EXPERTS Campbell, Jr., 91 West End Ave., quet were Gov. Richard J sections. Since its early success, this hull form ha Shrewsbury, N. J., and Charles Hughes and Merriman Smith UPI been widely imitated, as it has proved itself in both F. Hempel, 18 Robin Rd., Rum- White House correspondent. U.S. speed and seaworthiness. son, N. J., were smong 1,400 stu- Senator Clifford P. Case was the |^ Red Bank's only dents who received bachelor de- principal speaker Saturday night Barnacle has two 320 hp Ford motors of 406 36 BROAD ST. grees at graduation exercises at U. S. Senator Harrison P. Wil- cubic-inch piston displacement, and her top speed Northwestern University here last liams was unable to attend. (jCQLB STORAGE VAULTS RED BANK week Newspaperboy achieve- is well over 40 m.p.h., depending on how heavily ment awards were presented by she is loaded. She can maintain this in fairly Raymond F. Male, state commis- rough sea conditions, as her hull form gives her FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS BUSTER sioner of labor. One of the win- a cushioned, non-pounding ride. But a good BROWN ners \yas Charles Shaw, 52 Park SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN Blvd., Oakhurst, of the Oakhurst coastal northeaster would no doubt disrupt the SUMMER THEY'RE OX: IP you Home News, who received a sec effort. • Bonded Routemen • Economical Rates SANDALS HAPPEN TO LIKE THEM, ond place certificate in the week- Griffiths is planning five equally separated fue BUT THEY HAVE NO It* ly division. SPECIAL VALUE IN COMPAR- Red - White • Brown stops about 300 miles apart. They are at New Smyrna 5 to S—$4.99 ISON TO OTHER FOOPS. LION TOMORROW: SEASICKNESS. 8J4 to 12—$5.93 Beach, Fla., Charleston, S.C, Morehead City, N.C. WHITEST. RED BANK Cherry Hill Oregon Inlet, N. C. and Cape May, N. J. All are righ HMIIK Ctpiuht givts htlpful inlotmatim SID'S Ideal for It is nol intwdfd tob« of • di»jwJilic nahira. summer weai on the coast, with a minimum of time needed for getting BOOTERY Light weight, (Nut to AXP store) cool, firm Girl Wins inside to fuel docks. LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER support It is most likely that the critical point on th Beauty Title trip will be in rounding Cape Hatteras at the bulge o RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL WILDWOOD — (AP) — An 18 North Carolina, where tropical and northern weathe; year-old, blue-eyed blonde, Geor- gia Malick, is Miss New Jersey systems meet and cause unsettled conditions. Wi of 1962. have been around Hatteras in a flat calm, as well ai The new queen, who enteredseeing it as nasty as could be, so Griffiths will neec SUMMER SCHOOL the competition as Miss Camden some luck here. County, also walked off with the Miss Congeniality title awarded This time of year is the best for hitting favor- by her fellow contestants. able weather. Griffiths plans to leave the first Registration Week June 25-29 from 9 A. M. to 3. P. M. Georgia, who won the title Sat- urday night, stands 5-foot-8, in July, according to current plans. An attempt by weighs 135 pounds, and measures two outboarders to set a southbound record sev- IN HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE 38-24-37. She also won her section eral years ago, in November, came to an end when of the talent competition Friday with her own piano arrangemen their little outboard cruiser sank in a Chesapeake of "Deep Purple." Bay northwester. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. After arriving north, with a finish off New York DEVELOPMENTAL READING TYPING Gordon Malick of Cherry Hill, she will represent the state in Seventy-ninth St. Yacht Basin, Griffiths plans to driv the Miss America pageant in Sep-another stock Bertram boat—a 31-footer with twin 31 MUSIC WORKSHOP TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR tember. hp Mercruiser outdrives — in the Around-Long Islan Miss Malick graduated from Delaware Township High School Marathon July II. He won it last year in a Moppie. FIELD BIOLOGY CAMPING TRIP TUTORING this month and plans to enter the University of Pennsylvania Schoo1 sures on local government, But he didn't, and taxes took the money that of Nursing in the fall. KNOW YOUR points out the report. Finishing second was Miss It outlines specific arrang would have seat those "kids" to college. Gloucester County, 21-year-old M. GOVERNMENT ments and agreements in th Lynne Eckman of Pitman. Next area covering planning, sewage Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers Ask your lawyer about testamentary trusts was Miss Middlesex County, Sal- Association, 143 E. State St, disposal, water resources, publi which can substantially reduce tax loss—and ly Lou Willmotl, 18, of Highland Trenton 8 N. J. health, air and water pollution Park. refuse disposal, transportation, ADVANCED ENGLISH COMPOSITION talk with our Trust Officer, too, We admin- ports and bridges, police, fire ister trusts. Freehold Man Tours MUNICIPAL SHARING protection, education, airports, !!• As population growth and urbraric- s and civil defense. (Taught by Dr. Walton Litz, Princeton University) With Air Force Band banization exert pressures on lo- "Such cooperation is often lesi WIESBADEN. Germany — Ancal governments for more serv- expensive and more efticient. A Air Force Bandsman from Free- ices, many are finding partial an- the snmc time these municipal hold. N. J., is serving as oneswers to their problems in co-ties are finding that they nec of America's musical ambassa- operative sharing with neighbor- not give up their political tndi COLLEGE BOARD REVIEW CUSSES (Verbal and Math) dors In Europe. ing communities, points out thependence or community identity, Airman Second Class John D. New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- comments the report. Carswell is assigned to the United tion. News reports of the past yea ALL REMEDIAL SUBJECTS Stales Air Forces in Europe Strides made by local govern- indicate increasing interest in THE Band which lias gained Interna- ments in combining forces and possibilities of municipal nnnexa tional recognition for its many facilities to meet overlapping tlon and consolidation. Citing th performances in Europe, North problems of growth and develop- need for efficient and cconomica AUDITING CLASSES IN HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS Africa tmel the Middle East. ment nre outlined in a recent re-expenditure of public funds, th MONMOUTH COUNTY port issued by "Penjerdel," a re- 'Die airman who plays the New Jersey Taxpayers Associa tromlxme, entered the service in search organization covering a tlon In Its 1962 platform calls fo FOR EIGHTH GRADE STUDENTS March I960. A graduate of Free- Pennsylvania-Southern New Jer"delegatio- n of the various func NATIONAL BANK hold Regional High School, he al-sey-Delaware area with 377 mutlon- s of government to the lowes tended New Mexico State Univer- nicipal and 11 county govern- levels of government capable ol Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation sity. He is the BOOH of Mr. and ments. fulfilling them efficiently and ec R»d Bank New Shrewsbury Little Silver Mrs. John Carswell, 37 Klawah "The problems of fast-growing onomlcally," and "co-ordlnatio CLASSES COMMENCE MONDAY, JULY 2 Ave,, Freehold. urban regions have become no among governmental agencies t Kayport Engliihtown Atlantic Highlands Airman Carswell has Just com- acute In the last decade that pub- the end that government ai Freehold (2) pleted a one-week tour In Turkey, lic officials ond citizens alike cast whole may provide the necessary SUMMER SCHOOL PHONE 842-1772 performing In Adana, Istanbul, constantly about for now proced- public services at the lowest pos- and the capital, Ankara. ures to ease I he mounting pres- sible costs,"