Weather DISTRIBUTION m. Umt BED BANK TODAY M. OMr/'ft. 23,575 «• ttt Mk Sate*y. 6* warm. See weather, page J. I DIAL 741-0010
ttu VOL 86 NO 257 !«•«•« through mny. Second Clu> Poit>«« RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE, Ml^ Addition*! Uiillni OHicea. FBI Presses Mississippi Search Fears Mount for Missing Three PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (AP) — Fear mounted today among searchers that three civil rights workers missing in this East-Central Mississippi area may not be found alive. "It is hard to believe, that three people could be just swallowed up without somebody hearing or seeing something," said Grady Gilmore, public relations director of the Mississippi Highway Patrol. The trio was last seen Sunday night. The charred hulk of the station wagon they used was found by FBI agents in a swampy area near a lonely road late Tues- day. FBI and Highway Patrol technicians combed the burned- out station wagon hoping to find a clue to their baffting dis- appearance. Meanwhile, Allen Dulles, sent to Mississippi to gather in- formation for the White House on the missing workers, con- ferred at Jackson with Gov. Paul B. Johnson. Dulles, pipe-smoking former director of the Central In- telligence Agency, said he did not plan to come here. He told newsmen that President Johnson asked him to "come LEAVE AFTER CONFERENCE — James Farmer (white shirt) and George Raymond of Canton, Mist, are escorted down here andUalk with Gov. Johnson and get first hand from Neshoba county courthouse at Philadelphia yesterday after conferring with officials on. search for three miss- views of the problems here on law enforcement." ing integrafionists. Just ever Farmer'* left shoulder is Negro comedian Dick Gregory. Farmer it national director The governor praised Dulles, saying "men like him are here for the purpose of doing good. He has a carte blanche of CORE. (AP Wirephoto) anywhere in Mississippi." The civil rights workers — Michael Schwerner, 24, and • Andy Goodman, 20, both of New York, and James Chaney, a 22-year-old Negro from nearby Meridian — were last seen Snuday night when Chaney paid a $20 fine for speeding. They were in the Philadelphia area to check into the burn- ing of a Negro church used for civil rights rallies. FBI agents joined in the search' for the trio on Tuesday. Guard ElectrocutedThe Highway Patrol said more than 200 persons were questioned about the missing youths during a house-to-house BELMAR — A lifeguard was electrocuted yesterday at die Mr. Strelecki's summer address was at Holly Rd., Wall probe yesterday that was halted by rain and darkness. height of a driving rain when lightning struck a metal hook Township. Other guards said he recently became engaged Art Richardson, a patrol spokesman, said officers would on his lifesaver belt. and had expected to be married this summer. He was a fan out on foot today from Philadelphia to comb the entire Ray Strelecki 29, of Irvington, the victim, had finished brother of Miss June Strelecki, a former assistant Essex Coun- county for clues. Another patrol spokesman said the attempt by Negro co- clearing die 20th Ave. beach of bathers at 12:30 p. m. and ty prosecutor and head of a newly-created legal aid office in MISSION TO MISSISSIPPI — Former Intelligence Chief was seeking shelter with another guard, Robert Baldanzi of Essex. . median Dick Gregory and three Negro integration leaders to Upper Montclair. He was employed as a science teacher in the Marlboro enter the search area yesterday delayed operations. Allen Dulles, representing President Johnson, continues Police said two bolts of lightning struck almost simultane- public school system and had received his master's degree James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial his investigation of law enforcement in Mississippi to- Equality, John Lewis, head of the Student Non-Violent Co- ously, one of them apparently hitting the guard's belt hook last year at Rutgers University. day. Dulles meets again with Gov. Paul Johnson. In which had'twisted behind him, also sending several trash cans Two other deaths were attributed to storm violence. ordinating Committee and George Raymond, a CORE execu- on Qie boardwalk nearby spinning. Semen Gomulko, of Philadelphia, a carpenter, was crushed tive, joined Gregory in asking to participate. Meridian, the wife of a missing civil rights worker, No one else was injured. to death when wind toppled a house in which he was working "We offered our services," said Farmer. "They declined." Mrs. Michael Schwerner, said she hopes Dulles talks at Willingboro. Naphia Hamilton, 40, a Pennsylvania Railroad Mr. Baldanzi immediately went to the aid of his stricken Later Gregory offered $25,000 in borrowed money as a re- with those sha described as "the people who know companion, attempting mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, but to lineman, was electrocuted at Camden while working ori elec- ward for the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the no avail. Mr. Strelecki was pronounced dead on arrival at tric lines in the storm in the Camden railroad yards. (See FEARS, Page 2) I what's going on." (AP Wirephoto) FltWn Hospital, Neptune. Several homes were struck by lightning in Mantoloking, Police said it was the first such accident Involving 8 life- Brick Township and Point Pleasant Beach. guard on any Central Jersey beaoh. . In Asbury Park, the Carlton House apartment building was Because of the adverse weather through the morning, there struck by lightning causing minor damage, and the roof of had been very few bathers. But several who.were huddled the Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, at exit five on the New together at boardwalk concessions to wait out the rain were Jersey Turnpike, West Hampton, was blown apart during the Two Get Court Order, Hope ^ye witnesses to the tragedy. ; • storm. •...•"' Irwin, Damkin Now Interested To Block Dwight Rd. Project
MIDDLETOWN — Two resi resent the community at the posed extension and under terms proved by the Planning Board dents have obtained a show cause hearing,...... of a subdivision approval re- and thus the approval by the order from Superior Court Judge Abstain From Voting ceived several years ago, is re- committee of the project wa« County Shifts on Golf Gap : J. Edward Knight in an attempt Township 'Conimitteemen Ed- quired to construct the 1,500 foot illegal. FREEHOLD, — The county. was suggested recently in Red Irwin acknowledged he has had a '•"!• believe, that the Board of to stop construction of the Dwight ward J. Itoth and Martin V. Law- portion. Mr. Sexton and' Mr. Wihtol al- Rd. extension to the Garden State Board of Freeholders is seriously Bank Register editorials, and change of attitude. Freeholders must provide facili- lor abstained from voting since The Township Committee Is- so charge that award of the con- ties for recreation which are nec- Parkway. they had,1 signed statements which sued the Hesse firm a $76,591 tract to the Hesse firm was il- considering acquisition of one or In person by Dr. Victor Gerdes, "When it was first mentioned," an economist, of Middletown he said, "I thought it was the essary." The order is returnable July formed 'a part of the complaint. contract to build the road at legal because legal advertising more existing private golf courses Township, informed sources said wildest thing to consider.. But Freeholder Benjamin H. Dan- 9 before Judge Knight. The project involves construc- its June 11th meeting. for the work did not comply with for public use. last night that there is a genuine the more I listen and discuss the skin, director of public property It was obtained by Edwin L. tion of approximately 5,000 feet Cite Reasons state law. Though some members had in- interest now. need and interest, the more I in whose department administra- Sexton, 92 Hattie Ct., and Karl of roadway from the existing In the complaint, Mr. Sexton Issue Charge dicated disinterest when the idea Freeholder Director Joseph C. can see the possibility. tion of golf courses would fall, F.Wihtol, Red Hill Rd. terminus of Dwight Rd., to the and Mr. Wihtol claim that the During a discussion of the com- indicated a similar switch. Named as defendants arc the Red Hill Rd. interchange of the ordinance authorizing the project plaint, Mayor Moody charged "There is no question," he said. township, Charles J. Hesse Inc., Parkway. is unconstitutional, null and void that Mr. Roth and Mr. Lawlor 'I've mellowed to the idea. But Belford, project contractors, and The township is supposed to and that the project involves use 'solicited persons to file the there are many problems which Mayor Earl Moody. construct all but 1,500 feet of the of public funds for a private pur- suit." Scranton Camp Presses can't be dismissed lightly,." The Township Committee last extension. pose, which they feel is illegal. Mr. Roth said that he had As a first step, the board has night authorized Vincent C. De Hillfield Inc., owns a large The complaint also maintains only suggested to several per- requested James Truncer, newly Maio, township attorney, to rep- tract of land abutting the pro- that the project was never ap- (See PROJECT, Page 2) appointed park planner for the planning board, to inspect at least ForSupportDeclaration two private courses which free- holders say they believe are By WILLIAM HENDERSON unpledged delegate! in other that Scranton is < their man. available for purchase' in sep- Will Boost U. S. Mission in Saigon TRENTON — Pennsylvania states. The sticky problem will come arated parts of the county. • WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- the kingpin of the U.S. organ- Gov. William W. Scranton in his ing to a principle that had 0ov. William W. Scranton's chief But the chances now appear out in the wash next Monday ' ' Render Opinion dent Johnson has passed the ization and effort in South Viet effort .to win the GOP presi- previously • been adopted that political advisers are pressuring slim because four of the top night at .the' StAcy Trent hotel Mr. Truncer is expected to word to aides that along with Nam, would remain on the job dential nomination. Johnson an- there should be no gap between for a declaration of support from party leaders in die state are here when the delegates give render an opinion on suitability the assignment of his new top until August. But Lodge decid- nounced Tuesday the Lodge, and his successor, John- New Jersey's key 40-member against the idea. Arizon' '—'a "Sen- . Barr"— y Goldwate--••'——r of the two properties for public command team to South Viet ed for what he has called pure- ceptance of the resignation son announced an unprecedent- delegation to the GOP presiden- However, some uneasiness is his chance to expound his use, needed improvements, and Nam, he wants the whole U.S. ly personal reasons that he had which Lodge submitted last Fri- ed combination of talents and tial convention. now brewing among certain dele- virtues, then meet in locked door economic feasibility. mission in Saigon beefed up as to leave almost at once. He said day. jxperience would be sent into They claim such an announce- gates who can't understand why session to decide on the next He has been asked also to re- much as possible. he wanted to help Pennsylvania At the same time,-and accord- (See BOOST, Page 2) an official statement can't be move. ment early next week would port on experience of other coun- In taking a new look at the made when it is widely known have a psychological effect on Uncommitted ties already operating public Southeast Asian crisis because The four Republicans who courses. of the resignation of Ambassa- want to carry the '"uncommit- The freeholders have been in- dor Henry Cabot Lodge, Johnson ted" promise right down to San formed that the state Green Acres Is said to have determined that Homeowner Benefit Seen Middletown Seeking Francisco and the Cow Palace, fund, which will be fully expended the time has come for the Unit- scene of the convention, are in another six . months, would ed States to make a major ef- state GOP Chairman Webster B. consider applications for money fort, as some officials phrase it, Liquor License Limit Todd, Monmouth County Chair- to meet half the cost of ac- 'to turn the war around." By Tax Reform Revisions man J. Russell Woolley, West quisition. MIDDLETOWN — The Town- censes, the committee. renewed Long Branch, National Commit- According to state policy, Firm Leadership TRENTON (AP) — Assembly the fact," Beadleston complained.ston said. "As a class, homeown- ship Committee last night intro- 25 plenary retail consumption teewoman Katherine K. Neuberg- money can be obtained for an Some top authorities believe speaker Alfred N. Beadleston, R- ers if the proposed changes are duced an ordinance requiring that censes, seven package goods Ii- er, Middletown, and Sen. Frank existing course as' it stands to- the firm leadership of South Vi- A package of amendments % Monmouth, said yesterday Re- sponsored by .the Republican ma- enacted into law, will not have no new liquor license can be is- censes, four limited retail dis- S.. Farley,. Atlantic County. day but not for improvements to etnamese president, Maj. Gen. publican proposals to amend the jority In the legislature will he to pick up any increased share sued for a premises' within 2,000 tribution licenses and seven club Woolley told this reporter last b- constructed after purchase. Nguyen Khanh, is beginning to state's controversial property tax considered at a special legisla- of the tax burden. For exarn- feet of an existing tavern or licenses. night: "I'm neutral, and that's Thus a fully-improved property show results, that Improved tive session tomorrow. ple, if business paid, 20 per cent There were no objections voiced the way it should be." available for $750,000 would cost U.S. techniques in training reform law would benefit home- package store. of a municipality's taxes in 1963, against the renewals. the county a net of $375,000 with- South Vietnamese forces is also owners rather than hit them with The code, scheduled for a pub- Mrs. Neuberger said: "I think Same Percentage they will pay at least 20 per cent The governing body agreed to out any, need for additional outlay showing results and that the ill bigger tax burdens as some lic hearing on July 8, had been Scranton is terrific but anything "Republicans suggested the under the proposed amendment. confer with the Greater Middle- to get into operation. •ffects in disorder and damaged Democrats contend. sought by a group of 25 tavern official concerning the delega- changes for the express purpose Without the amendment, howev- town Chamber of Commerce on Cost Figures morale of the political upheav- and package store owners in the tion's feelings will have to come "The Democrats are trying to of insuring that the business com- er, the homeowner in many mu- a study of the industrial poten- als of last fall and winter are township. from chairman Todd." On the other hand a relatively sell the public a bill of goods munity will pay no less than the nicipalities would be forced to tial of the Baysfiore meadowland The chairman has had his unimproved course purchased for beginning to be overcome. Mayor Earl Moody opposed the that the Republican amendments same percentage of taxes in re- pay a greater share of the tax •ea. hands full trying to keep the $300,000 would cost the county a President Johnson, it is under- introduction on the grounds it would gouge the homeowner. lation to a town's total tax bill bill In 1965 than was paid in Federal Study delegates in line. (See COUNTY, Page 2) stood, had expected that Lodge, was nothing more than an attempt Nothing could be further from than it did last year," Beadle 1963." In a letter to the committee, Before Scranton came, on the to restrain trade and reduce com- Some Democrats contend the the chamber requested that the political scene and entered the petition for existing license hold- amendments merely extend the township take advantage of a presidential sweepstakes, several ers. present system with homeowners program under the Area Rede delegates insisted on endorsing being socked with tax payments He said the code would prc- velopment Administration where- Goldwaler. Todd managed to Fireflies Sought to Aid Science disproportionate to business'* vent the location or transtsr of by a technical study could be give them the soft-sell technique share. licenses to any site on either made of the meadowland po- and stopped the bolt. By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON When the results proved good, Worthington copied the Avoid Consequences Rt. 35 or Rt. 36. tential. Not Out of Woods FREEHOLD — The man said he needs fireflies — a plan in Freehold In 1959 and garnered several hundred The tax reform law was drawn The code docs exempt restau- There would be no cost to the million of them — because he's all out of them. thousand. up to avoid the consequences of rants, motels and hotels from the township. And Todd isn't out of the woods That's what the man said. And he needs them for medical The lanterns, or lighting organs, were removed and pre- decisions by the stato Supreme distance requirement. The chamber asked that either yet. A group of delegates, like the science. served under refrigeration until needed. Gradually they have Court requiring adherence to liquor li- (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 2) In connection with unpredictable Sen. Clifford P. In fact, says Joseph Toller, vice president of Worthington almost all been used. present law, which prescribes Case, want to force early re- Biochemical Corp., Rt. 9, fireflies and their lanterns are In But what is so valuable, about the firefly lantern? that property must be assessed lease nf the delegates to the such short supply the company will pay 50 cents for every Chiefly, says Mr. Teller, it Is their content of ATP at 100 per cent of market value. Today's Index governor. hundred live ones delivered. (adenosine Tri Phosphate), a source of energy in living (See TAX, Page 2) Case says lie understands Aiming its appeal at school children, the compnny adver- cells and of linht prixlueliou. Pago Page Todd's decision "but I don't agree tises a contest with prizes of $25, $15, and $10 for the. three With a sensitive light meter, chemists measure the nmoiinl Old Wagon Farm Amusement* 18 llcrblock 8 with it. After we meet Gold- youngsters who bring in the most of light produced by an extract (if firefly lanterns then they Slill time to plant flowering Births 2 Movie Timetable 18 water there will bo a move to An ordinary jelly jar, Mr. Teller says, can he used to use this measure to determine the equivalent of All' in an Lshrubs evergreens, shade trees, Bridge 11 Obituaries . 2 Scrnnlon." catch hundreds of them without losing any. Kefri|;eration unknown muscle or blood extract, or whutevcr, which may be roses, etc. Come in and browse John Chamberlain 6 Sylvia Porter 8 Farley believes staying free will keep flies perky overnight, A counter will Iw on the job under analysis. tlirnu^h niir lar^e supply. H\. 35 Classified .10-.11 Sporl.i 24-27 and clear of commitments until at the office in business hours every day to receipt for the Mr. Teller says he knows nf no "red hot application" north of Middlolown.—Adv. flies. Comics 29 Slock Market 4 the convention balloting starts is where firefly lanterns are being used to produce any life A Clcnii Car Hides Better Crossword Puzzle 29 Successful Investing 4 the best thing the delegation can Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore decided to promote saving product, Hutch's Automatic Car Wash. Editorials 6 Television lft do. big scale firefly stockpiling several years ngo by ttaging a "But they are in constant demand «nd we havo to havo Across from A&P, Newman Wm. Henderson 8 Women's News (See SCRANTON, Page 3) similar appeal among children in Uiat city. them," he added. Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. t I 2—ThtinAav, June 25, 196* mi) BANK REGISTER Reject Court Obituaries Decision In Aid Delays Snag Sewer Project MISS MARGARET COLLINS MRS. BHOGENE PARKES RIVERVIEW NEW BRUNSWICK — Miss RED BANK — Mrs. Imogene Red Bank Freehold Case Margaret Collins of 26 Oak St., M. Parkes, 88, of 50 y/esi Front TRENTON (AP)—A jury can- ctual grant would amount to Dominic Grandinetti, Long Mr. and Mrs. Edward Me formerly of Freehold, died yes- St. died yesterday morning at MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — De- plans for the plant last night, iot substitute its judgment for lays in obtaining a federal aid and had originally intended to between $150,000 and $180,000." Branch, builde^of a 170-unit apart- dichael, 101 Burlington Ave., terday in St. Peter's Hospital, her home. ment at Country Rd. and Cliff- .eonardo, daughter, Tuesday. hat of a municipality in a gov- here, after a short illness. Mrs. Parkes was born in Bel- grant have caused a "snag" in let the project for bidding in About to Start :rnmental matter, the New Jer- construction plans for the $36 July. However, since awarding of wood Ave., and Bel Air Land It was incorrectly reported Miss Collins was born in Colts ton, Tex. daughter of the late Mr. Traphagen said work on and Investment Co., developing arlier that Mr. and Mrs. Mc- sey Supreme Court ruled Neck Township, daughter oi the Judge X. B. and Miriam Saund- million Cliffwood-Cliffwood Beach the construction contract before tage 1 of the Cliffwood project, Wednesday. federal aid is received can be he 98-unit Bel Air apartments dichael were parents of a son.) late Michael H. and Bridget Mc- ers, and had lived here 46 years. (ewer system. The high court said in a 6-0 Interpreted by federal authorities $1,008,999 contract awarded to >n Aberdeen Rd., will agree to Mrs. Joyce Kiernan and the Cue Collins, and had lived in the She was the wdow of James C. Mayor Henry E. Traphajen, decision the Appellate Division as an indication a grant is not J. Pardun and Sons, Inc., e in to the authority's lines at ate Frank Kiernan, 60 Campbell Freehold area for most of her Parkes. Sewer Authority chairman, said f Superior Court erred in ruling required, the bidding will be de- •forth Brunswick, for the instal- the $150-per unit cost, and pay \ve., Port Monmouth, daughter, life. Mrs. Parkes was a, member last night that word on an ap- that a negligence suit against layed. Prequalification of con- lation of a 90,000-foot sewage col- an annual $72-per unit rate. •esterday. She was a member of St. Pe- of Trinity Episcopal Church, and plied-for {250,000 federal grant for the Borough of Freehold be tried tractors, however, may go ahead ection system, is "about to Mr. and Mrs. Ermene Ledda, ter's Catholic Church, here. rhe Women's Guild of the church, construction of the treatment Six Months y jury. in the near future. lart." 5 Tallen Dr., Hazlet, daughter, Surviving are a sister, Miss Ju- and of the Daughters of the plant may not come "for four He added that easements will The suit was brought by John The authority's engineer, Thom- Mr. Traphagen estimated that yesterday,. lia J. Collins of Hainesport; four American Revolution Jn Belton. months." e required for the installation of Amelchenko of Point Pleasant The authority approved final as L. Opie, estimated that the he package plant's joint opera- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tudor, nephews, Rev. Frederick J. Surviving are a son, James nes and that be hopes "resi- tion might be terminated six 14 Acker Dr., Middletown, daugh- Beach, who asked damages for Clancy, pastor of Our Lady Queen S. Parkes of Rumson, a former lents in the area will co-operate." months after the apartments are :er, yesterday. injuries suffered when he fell on Of Peace Catholic Church, Haines- Monmouth County freeholder and n most cases, Mr. Traphagen completed, since the authority's Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy, parking lot owned by Freehold port, and James Collins, Joseph currently honorary chairman of laid, lines "won't interfere with Cliffwood project would be avail- !8 Canfield La., Matawan, son, after a snow storm. After evi- Collins and Michael Collins, all the board of governors of River- he normal use of properties— able by then. yesterday. dence was given by both sides, of Freehold; and four nieces, view Hospital, Red Bank, of which National, World vhere properties are damaged, the trial court dismissed the The mayor told authority mem- Mr. and Mrs. James Knietler, Miss Anne M. Clancy, with whom he is a former president; two iwners will be compensated." aers that Che township Commit I Inglewood La., Matawan, ase on the ground that no negli- she lived, Mrs. Richard Reid of grandchildren, and five great Authority attorney William J. ee is expected to act July 6 on daughter, yesterday. ;ence had been shown on the C$dar Grove, and Mrs. Robert grandchildren. part of the borough. 'Hagen was authorized to ob- recommendations by authority fi- Mr. and Mrs. George Harrell, Evans and Mrs. Peter Skokos, Services will be held tomorrow News in Brief Amelchenko appealed to the ain the necessary easements. landal consultant John Mor- rchard St., Cliffwood, daughter, both of Freehold. at 2 p.m. in the Adams Memo- From the Wires oj'The Associated Press Mr. O'Hagen presented a oon- an, Princeton, concerning the •esterday. Appellate Division, which found The funeral will be Saturday rial Home, with Rev. Canon ract for collection of sewage Strathmore Water Co. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Nibus, the proof against Freehold suf- at 9:30 a.m. at Our Lady Queen Charles H. Best, rector of Trinity ficient to raise the question of WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- he assassinated President rom the American Can Co. plant If the consultant's recommen- /lorganville, daughter, yesterday. of Peace rectory, followed by a Episcopal Church, officiating. gress and federal court suits juried in November. >n Cliffwood Ave. for the au- MONMOUTH MEDICAL whether the borough was negli Solemn High Requiem Mass at Burisl will be in Fair View Ceme- dations are followed by the gover- gent in failing to clear the park- are the two likely obstacles to Wearing black armbands, the hority's approval. As a result of CENTER 11 o'clock in St. Rose of Lima tery, Middletown. ning body, the township would ing lot of snow. The Appellate Implementation of a new Fed- roung and old delegates walked legotiations, American Can has Long Branch Catholic Church, with Miss Col- seek to acquire the Strathmre Wa- Court reversed the trial court eral Trade Commission rule re- wo-by-two yesterday in a silent igreed to donate $23,000 toward Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lucas, lins' nephew. Father Clancy, of- ;er Co.—probably by condemna- and ordered a jury trial. WALTER E. FISHER quiring the tobacco industry to ind orderly march to tine Jus he renovation and improvement tion, Mr. Traphagen indicated— 336 Third Ave., Long Branch, ficiating. Burial will be in St. Freehold appealed to the Su- NEWARK - Walter E. Fisher, label cigarettes as health haz- ice Department. )f the authority's River Gardens which would then be taken over daughter, yesterday. Rose of Lima Cemetery, Free- preme Court. The court denied 63, of 946 Broad St., a former ards. / The peaceful demonstration reatment plant, which will han- by a newly formed Utilities Com- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dickey, hold, under the direction of the Amelchenko's request for dam- resident of Red Bank, died Tues- The/extent of the delay may hrough Washington's streets was ile flow from the connection. The mission comprising present au- Freeman Funeral Home, Free- Ostwrne PI., Sea Bright, son, ages. day at Overbrook Hospital, Cedar be detailed today when repre- ntended to reinforce the pleas luthority has maintained the con thority membership. 'esterday. hold. Grove, after a long illness. tejjtatives of the tobacco Indus- (£ NAACP leaders who were call- lection "would not be economical- Mr. and Mrs. William Nutley, In a 14-page opinion written ly feasible" without this arrange- by Justice John J. Francis, the Born in Troy, N.Y., he was try testify before the House ing on Attorney Gen. Robert F. 12 Monroe Ave., Shrewsbury, the Km of the late Otto and Commerce Committee. ennedy to demand forceful fed- ment. laughter, Tuesday. court said, "instantaneous re- Award Boy moval (of snow) in climates Project Blanche Fisher. Mr, Fisher was Paul Rand Dixon, chairman ral action in the disappearance $2,500 Minimum Mr. and Mns. John LImbach, a policeman here . of the FTC, told the committee if three young civil rights work- Under terms of the 10-year 31 Holmdei Rd., Hazlet, daugh such as ours is neither required (Continued) nor feasible. Much depends upon He is survived by his wife he hopes the industry will com- ;rs in Mississippi, and protection contract, the authority will handle $100,000 er, Tuesday. sons that they could file suits Mrs. Gerwvieve Kilcullen Fisher, ply voluntarily, but he added: tor the several hundred other merican Can sewage at the year- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Reiss, the size of the task the particu- NEWARK (AP)-Damages of lar municipality is called on to as taxpayers if they did not ap- and a son, Walter E. Fisher, "They can take this rule to the ung people now training for ly rate of $500 per million gal- lears Ave., Navesink, son, Tues- prove of the project. Jr., serving with the U.S. Air nearest court and ask for a re- $100,000 were awarded Wednes- Face." vil rights work there this sum- lons, or an annual minimum day to a 10-year-old Hacketts- lay. The township is to receive a Force in Germany, view. I'm satisfied this will ;harge of $2,500. The maximum mer. town boy who lost an eye in an Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tracy, $50,000 donation from the New The funeral will be., Friday at happen." low stipulated is 10 million gal- 3reen Acres Mobile Manor, Rt. accident involving a power Jersey Highway Authority toward 8:30 a.m. at the John E. Day ons, and the cost of any ad- », Freehold, daughter, Tuesday. Khrushchev Restless mower. Boy on Bike the project cost. Funeral Home, Red Bank, with WASHINGTON - Delegates to STOCKHOLM -Premier Khru- iitional improvements necessary Mr. and Mrs. Jesse' Brand, 13 a High Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. The award, made by a Supe- It also had received an offer die convention of the National ihchev Is getting restless and an- for the operation of the River Jennis St., West Long Branch, at St. James Catholic Church, rior Court jury before Judge Hurt By Car from the county to pay for that Association for the Advancement ioy«d over the colossal security Gardens facility will be borne, laughter, yesterday.. Red Bank. Burial will be in Mt. Theodore J. Labrecque in New- portion of the project cost which of Colored People make a pil- 'all the Swedish police have put in proportionate share, by Amerl- Mr. and Mrs. Ethelle Stevens, RUM5ON —Six-year-old Ray- Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. :an Can and the authority. ark, was won by Keith Butler. mond Brown of 26 Navesink Ave. exceeded $104,000. The county grimage today to the graves of around him. His father, Edward, won $5,000 155 Potter Ave., Long Branch, President John F. Kennedy and With thousands of patrolmen The authority met in executive laughter, yesterday. was taken by the Rumson Firs stipulated, however, that its con- for medical expenses. tribution would not exceed MRS. CLIFFORD JONES Medgar W. Evers. ristling with sabers and pistols, session with two developers to Mr. and Mrs. John Boos, 318 Aid Squad to Riverview Hospital MATAWAN -» Mrs. Lilla Maye A fleet of buses was chartered and hundreds of detectives in draw up a contract permitting The jury found against the eighth Ave., Asbury Park, son, Red Bank, where ha was treated $25,000. "few Jersey Highway Authority, Jones, 42, died Tuesday in her to take the 2,600 delegates to Ar- every guise from cook to char- them to jointly operate a pack- esterday. and released after an accident a' Mayor Moody said work would home, 8 Spring St. lington Cemetery where Evers, oman, Stockholm has been like ige plant until the Cliffwood fa- but it absolved the power Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Escan- 3:2, p.m. yesterday. probably proceed on the project mower's manufacturer and Born here, she was the daugh- slain Mississippi NAACP leader, m armed camp since the Soviet cilities are available for connect- on, 241 South Lincoln Ave., Oak- The boy was riding a bicycle on and that he did not think the ter of the late Walter and Hester was burled In June, 1963, and leader arrived three days ago. on. dealer of blame in the accident. urst, son, yesterday. Ridge Rd. when he was, struck court action would affect the Young Keith was six years Younger Gray. A Soviet source said Khru- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ann, 2 by a car driven by Mrs. Hettie parkway's financial offer. Surviving axe her husband, Clif- hchev is beginning to resent the )ld at the time of the accident 'irginia Ter., West Long Branch, C. Braney of Locust Ave., Red July 1 Deadline July 8, 1960, when the family ford Jones; live daughters, Mrs. massive security curtain keeping laughter, yesterday. Bank. No charges were made Edward Steward of this place, See Student ived in Bloomfield. against tha driver. The parkway authority had stip- Youth Held im from contact with "the Swed Mr. and Mrs. AJvin Pierce, ulated that work must begin be- Mrs. Frank WUllani of Perth ish people. The boy was sitting on a fire 85 West End Ave., Long Branch, MADDEN 'CRITICAL' fore July 1 if it was to make Amboy, and Miss Mary, Miss For Assault Transfers hydrant about 30 feet from laughter, yesterday. ts $50,000 donation. Hazle and Miss Joann Jones, all Cyprus Talks where a Garden State Parkway RED BANK-William T. Mad- FITKIN Mr. Roth and Mr. Lawlor at home; four sons, Clifford, Jr., WASHINGTON - President employe, John J. Slevin of East den of 201 Manor East, admin- Neptune strongly protested the project David, and John Jones, all of this rohnson confers again today with Necessary Orange, was mowing grass. istrative officer at Earle Naval Of Girl, 16 Mr. and Mrs. Lslah Macon, 26 maintaining that if the township place, and Robert Jones of Mor- ireek Prime Minister George \mmunition Deport, is reported MIDDLETOWN—Norman Lee A stone was kicked up by the larket Rd., Englishtown, son, waited, builders would eventual- ganville, and nine grandchildren. 'apandreou in the second round FAIR HAVEN—Superintendent In critical condition this morning Joyce, 19, of 34 Shrewsbury Ave., ower mower and struck the esterday. ly construct the road. . The funeral will be Friday at >{ Ms efforts to keep Greece Charles E. Howard told the Board n Riverview Hospital, where he Oceanport, was ordered held for joy in his right eye. Counsel was admitted Tuesday after suf- They argued that there was no 2:30 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral the Grand Jury yesterday by and Turkey from drifting into of Education last night that it for the Butlers contended that Home, here. Burial vrtU be in war ov*r their Cyprus dispute fering a cardiac failure while at justification for the road at this Magistrate Richard E. Burke. will be necessary to transfer the Highway Authority was work. time. Union" Prospect Cemetery, here. Johnson is reported to feel his The youth has been charged about 19 third graders frotn Knoll- negligent in the "administration efforts may be succeeding. Aides of the machine." with assault with intent to com- wood to Willow Street School next (Continued) mit rape. said he was encouraged by hi let of $150,000 plus the full cost He has been placed In $5,000 previous two days of conferences, year. f putting it in shape to attract •.>•",-.•. bail. which ended Tuesday, with the Mr. Howard explained (hat the players. other side in,the struggle—Turk- Tax According to Oapt. Raymond move is necessary because of Freeholders say the courses T. Walling, chief of detectives, ish Prime Minister Ismet Inonu, (Continued) space limitations. Parents of the hey have in mind generally two 16-year-old West Keansburg As things stand now, the reform meet each of the above descrip- girls were walking along Rt. 36 affected children will be notified law is scheduled to take effect tions except for cost figures COMPANY. , • near the Grand Union Store about Weather within the next few days. Aug. 1. New Jersey —' Sunny Board members have declined to PARK • MO 1AHK ' MICK lOWIt 7 p.m. Tuesday. Board policy states that the It would allow counties to name either place, however, be- pleasant today. High in low 80s, Capt. Walling said Joyce ap- superintendent shall, arrange fo choose uniform assessment ra cause no direct negotiations have proached the girls, grabbed one Clear and cool tonight. Low ir the necessary transfer of student tios. Business machinery and been initiated with representatives of then and pressed an eight- 50s to about 60 along shore. Fri to achieve the closest balance equipment would be assessed a of the managements. day mostly sunny high In 80! Inch hunting knife against hei possible. It makes no determina- book value (cost minus deprecia- Another factor which concerns inland to 70s along shore. aide. He said Joyce forced the tion of school assignment accord- tion). Inventories would be as- he board Is removal of the large Marine girl to go across the highway ing to home location. sessed at one-fourth of book acreage of a modern 18-hole golf Cap* May to Block Island — into • wooded area where he at- Mr. Howard said it is necessary value. course from local tax rolls. Northwest winds 10 to 15 knots tempted to assault her. to form an additional seventh . Democratic Gov. Richard J, This point has been raised be- today with few higher gusts this Capt. Walling said the othei grade class next year and that Hughes has questioned the con- cause of increased parkland pur afternoon diminishing to variable girl ran into the market am the eighth grade will again re- stitutionality of a double-rate sys- chases by the county, in recenl 10 knots or less tonight and Fri- alerted security personnel in thi quire five rooms. The third grade tem in the Republican proposals, years in Wall, Neptune, Middle day. Visibility improving to fiv: ftore. Security personnel and sev- switch will provide two sue! And he said he fears the two- own, Holmdel, and Freehold miles or more this morning. Fai eral customers ran across the classes at Knollwood with 2! year time limit on the double- Townships, highway and into the wooded through Friday. students each, and three thir. rate system might be akin to a time bomb set to go off undei While the board currently has area after Joyce. grades at Willow Street with 2- no other park purchases in mind, Capt. Walling said they caughi High during the past 24 hours, each. the homeowner in 1966. 85. Low, 67. Ocean temperature, there is expectation that even (he youth after a chase in the The amendment package ually all or part of the Brook- 69. Rainfall, .5$ Inches. Five Killed woods and held him until police worked out by Repulblicans dale Farm estate of Mrs. Ger arrived on the scene. RIDGEwTAY, S. C. — An Army would: TIDES aldine L, Thompson will be given . Capt. Walling said the youtr spokesman said five persons were —Set up separate tax rates for o the county for public purposes admitted attacking the girl aft- Sandy Hook killed and 15 Injured when an real estate and business person- Mrs. Thompson has said on sev- er being questioned by detetc- TODAY - High 9:05 p.m. ui Army transport plane crashed on alty (machinery, equipment and eral occasions that this is he; Mvw. low 2:59 p.m. takeoff from a temporary air- inventories). The rates would be wish. set to maintain the 1963 balance TOMORROW - High 9:29 am strip northeast of Ridgeway One Possibility and 9:42 p.m. and low 3:45 a.m Wednesday night. between real estate and business personalty loads. The double rate Mr, Danskin said that one pos- Middletown and 3:38 p.m. Ma). Paul Timm of the Ft, sibility that bears inquiry is tha For Red Bank and Rumsoi Jackson Public Information Of- system would expire after two (Continued) years. of the state developing public bridge, add two hours; Se, fice said all 20 aboard were Ar- golf courses and having them op- the township undertake the pro] Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long my personnel. The Carrifoou air- —Assessments on business ma- ect or appoint a group of cit- erated by the park commissions Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High plane was participating in Exer- chinery would be made at 65 in the counties where they are izens to form a corporation to ap- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. cise Hawkster I. per cent of book value. ply for the federal study.- situated. An ordinance authorizing J23 He said that the Monmouth 000 for drainage and reconstruc- park department would be in po- tion, of Shoreland Ter., East Let Hospital Wing Contract sition to accept such a proposition Keansburg, was introduced. Pub- if it was offered. lic hearing Is set for July 8. RED BANK - The John H. The bids were reviewed by the aised by public subscription. Tha( In the case of county-owned and county-operated courses, he said, The governing body approved Eisele Company of New York state Department of Institutions fund is now over the million dol- variance for construction of lar mark and the campaign is rate differences would have to be City is expected to start con- and Agencies and the U.S. Public 800-seat indoor theater at Rt. 3; struction of the new wing at still active. adopted to give preference Slightly Irregular! and Palmer Ave. Riverview Hospital by the middle Health Service, both of which The remainder of the construe county residents. The theater would be construe of next month. gave approval that released a tion fund is money on hand. Th "We may not do anything lm ed by Samuel Scheitlaman, own- The New York builder was Hill^Burton federal grant in the hospital has estimated the total mediately, but we are giving er of the ^lart furniture store, awarded a contract by the hos amount of $750,000. cost of the project at between serious thought," Mr. Irwin said Save 1.30 to 1.40 per Sheet in summary. St. 35, and leased to Reade-Sterl- pital board of governors last Another $1,500,000 is being $3,150,000 and $3,500,000. ing, Oakhurst for operation. night. Eisele was the lowest of The $250,000 structure would be six bidders with its base bid of Save 15.60 to 16.80 a Dozen •ituated near the Mart store an $2,338,000. Fears Boost would eventually be conrvscte< Ground will be broken for the (Continued) (Continued) to the etore by a series of sma six-level addition next Wednesday the U.S. Embassy at Saigon— While Quantities Last! fhops. at 5:30 p.m. mysterious disappearance of Schwerner, Goodman and Chaney. with Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, The Zoning Board of Adjusl Mrs. Julia E. Throckmorton, Gregory said he borrowed the money from a Chicago magazine leaving the chairmanship of thf ment had previously recommend administrator, and Frank F. publisher. Joint Chiefs of Staff, to becorrn ed approval of the request. Blaisdoll, president of the board Joining Gregory at a civil rights rally in Meridian was ambassador, and Deputy Under- 72"xlO8" if perfect 3.29 , ^^ A variance was required be- of governors, will do the honors Mrs. Michael Schwerner, wife of one of the missing men. secretary of State U. Alexi (long twin) NOW 1.99 cause zoning in that area neither On the Union St. side of the She had flown to Mississippi earlier in the day from Oxford, Johnson to become deputy am permits or forbids constructioi existing structure will rise a wing Ohio — scene of a training school for volunteer civil rights hassador, Twin Fitted if perfect 3,29 of a theater at that site. designed by architects Ferrenz workers. Already on the scene was Lt The committee will meet in a and Taylor of Naw York City. Goodman had come to Mississippi only last weekend with Gen. William C. Westmoreland, adjourned session July 1 to tak Its 160 beds will bring River- some 175 other volunleers, mostly collegians, who trained in who a few days earlier had formal action on bids reo;ivd view's total to 355 plus 34 bas- Ohio. More volunteer classes are studying there, aken over as chief of U.S. mil 81"xlOB" if perfect 3.59 for the township's annual roa> sinel.s. Sclnverner had been working in the civil rights field in tary forces from Gen. Paul D (long full) NOW 2.19 Improvement program, Also in (lie new wing will be Mississippi for several months. His wife read a statement llarkins. Officials said that there is $100 a complete out-patient depart- last night in which she demanded that President Johnson Well-informed officials now Double Fitted ..*' if perfect 3,59 000 allocated In the budget for ttv ment, physiotherapy department send federal marshals to this state to protect civil rights say that a new and probably work. and enlarged emergency, labo- workers. big name" director of U.S The low hid, submitted b; ratory, X-ray, and pharmacy de- In Washington, some 2.00D delegates to the National As- economic assistance also will b Charles J. Hesse, Inc., Belford partments and a floor for chroni- sociation for the Advancement of Colored People Convention sent to Saigon on top of a rou amounted to $136,837. cally ill. An eye, ear, nose and marched mound the Justice Department building in silent pro- tine change of personnel which Pillow Cases if perfect 99C NOW 64c Vincpnt C. De Maio, township throat clinic in the out-patient test over the disappearance of the trio. was already scheduled. attorney, informpd the RovcrnliiR]deparlment is -planned in mom- Many carried signs rcuidng: "Stop Mississippi Terror," Joseph L. Brent, director o; body that the specifications nllowjory of Hie |,ile Dr. William M.'it- "Justice Department Must Protect American Rights." the aid mission, is being re the township to rlelole any niim-:lliews, who was hoiul of that de- Rain broke up the demons!ration nfler 25 niinules. Dlaced by Stuart II. Van Dyke STEINBACH'S LINENS, Sicond Floor, «lio Aibury Park, Brick Town ber of roads from Hie proji>ct:p;iriniriil, mid r. IXMII^ financed There wore nlso protest demonstrations in Chicago, Balti- formerly n director in Turkey. budget fljuirp. [by contributions from his friends. more iind New York. Hoth men are long experienced Other bidders were Slavoln fnn-j Last nighl's action by die hoard Attorney (Sen. Robert F. Kennedy delayed for a few hours n Foreign aid operations over- Rod B»nk Wed. and Fri. Night* 'til 9 — alluding Co., Red'flank, JIM.Mfijof governors followed two wcek.s his .scheduled trip to Berlin to keep a watch on the Mississippi seas and both rank high in their Aibury Park Mon., W.d. and Fri. Nighh 'til 9. •nd Fred McDowell, Neptune,(after Hie formal opening of bids situation. Kennedy left New York for Germany late last igency, according to officials $180,538, ,, (lvm | night. • .' lere. Appoint Architect Stockton Hit Condition BAK£ Thursday, June 25, Variance Of Strathmore Speeding Protested For Borough Hall Recreation Sites Seek to* Cut Tinton Ave. Limit MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The EATONTOWN — Excessive i the limit is officially reduced, Approved ast meeting of the season of the EATONTOWN - Architect ing are now operating from 42 speed «n Tinton Ave. cau>ed con-1 there is nothing the borough can David Marner of Asbury Park FREEHOLD — A zoning vari- Jtrathmore Civic Association was cern at last night's Borough do. Throckmorton St. By courtesy of held last night in the all-purpose will draw plans and specifica- the Board of Education, Borough ance to permit construction of a Council meeting in Meado,\hrook Promises Effort new Stockton Hotel on ' the Sea room of Strathmore Elementary School. " [ Mayor Herbert E. Werner tions for Eatontown's new bor- Council, the Planning Board, and School. ough hall, Borough Council de- the Zoning Board of Adjustment Girt beachfront has finally won Robert W. Taylor, 1G0 Tinton 'agreed v.ith Mr. Taylor that there cided last night. will meet at Meadowbrook School. approval in Superior Court. Accordin• , g to„..,. Herber. t Parker ]Ave., complained to council of 's a good deal of speeding in the presidentH , no official business was' , . ' , . , ,, , .„ ., : .„«, ri,,, .„,..„, ,..u,. i.,,,- ~t sc Mayor Herbert E. Werner was Magistrate's Court will be held After twice rejecting previous !_ ._j u... .!.„_ . [drivers who travel at 50 miles,drpJ- I'1' nu.yor, who lives at Sb authorized to negotiate a con- on the second floor of the fire actions by the Sea Girt Borough transacted, but there was a~ an hour or more" on the section iTimon Ave., said that vehicles tract with the architect for design house, while the borough library Council in the last two years, lengthy discussion on the op- of Tinton Ave. between Main St.'!fre
i William Kondrup, son of Mr. your Savings Account... with ony amount ... at any and Mrs. Arthur Kondrup, cele- brated his eighth birthday June of our 7 convenient community offices. Make THRIFT Announcing 18 with classmates of Bayview School. Present were Kenneth and Keith Mather, Patricia and PAY! A DIVIDEND for the semi-annual period payable June 30, Joseph Cahill, Raymond Antton en, Michael and Chris Walls, 1964 has been declared at the rate of 3 V% % per annum and „ David and Keith Dosil and Wayne Motsek. *ln ADDITION, an EXTRA DIVIDEND at the rate of V*% per Miss Judith Larsen, East Rd., annum for the same period has also been declared . . . THE Is spending the summer with Mr. Regional Bank Seven and Mrs. Frank Magee of Buf- Convenient falo, N.Y. With County-Wide Community "TOTAL DIVIDEND AT THE RATE A Rirl scout round up and Service Office* training program is beinR hold this week at Camp Nomoco, FarminKdale, and members of OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN OF 4% PER ANNUM Mounted Troop 200 attending arc Misses Alicia Brown, .lane NORTH ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE Boyce, Faith Simons, Linda Rich- Head Office: BH1 Ma«l«on Ave., Alburn rark mond and Ciail Unmcrill. S«fi>f? by the 10th of July—earn from the l»t Drivo-ln Facilities and Extended Banking Houn or AH OHicet Buying or selling? Use She Member Tedwal JKMTIW Sy>Um/f«d«nil JXporit fmtrancs Corporation Register Classified for quick re- sults.—Advertisement. ThunAay, June 25, W>%~:>\ B£P BANK BF/XSTfcK Gives Rule Death Was Gauged By Crash TENNENT — State Police said out the possibility considered at Sophie Gorczyca, 68, of 161 Oak Talk Before yesterday that the driver of a the time of ihe accident tfiat the St., South Amboy. The latter's car which went out of control man, Arthur S. Coull, 59, of and caused a head-on accidentJDemarest, had become ill while son, Stanley, 40, was driving the GOP Club which took two lives on Rt. 9. (driving or had suffered a heart car in which she was riding. He . . i attack. MATAWAN — George Deitz, Marlboro, Sunday, died of lnju- is in lair condition at St. Peter's borough recreation director, was ries suffered in the crash. Killed were Mr. Coull and a guest speaker at a meeting of the An autopsy, police said, ruled-passcnger in a second car, Mrs. I Hospital, New Brunswick. Republican Club in Hook and Ladder fire house. Mr. Deitz outlined the pro- gram of the recreation commit- tee for the summer. Registra tion is scheduled for next week Supervised play will be pro- vided at three areas, the Broad Street School grounds, Jackson Street and Middlesex Road, from "It's 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., five days a week. Included in the eight so good week program are Special events to be held every other Satur- it's - what?" day. Crafts will be offered in the It's so good it's guaranteed. morning at the Jackson Street playground and in the afternoon You'll like this bread or at the Middlesex Road recrea you'll get your money back. tion area for the 8 to 15-year-old Delectable with meals ... boys and girls. OET THE MOST OUT The 15-year and up boys and delightful for snacks. (Ideal A PENNY RIDE — Penny Fazio, a playground supervisor at Red Bank's Memorial Park, for toast and sandwiches, girls will be offered activities Tuesdays and Thursdays at the launched two of her charges as Red Bank launched its eight-week summer recrea- OF YOUR HOME . . . of course.) Jackson St. playground. tion program yesterday. Playgrounds also opened at the high school and Oakland Swimming will be offered at a nominal fee. Street School. All three will be open daily, except in inclement weather, for super- JANE PARKER Basketball games, basebal vised athletics, games, special events and arts and crafts. Shown with Miss Fazio games and other playground and are Bert Bradley, II, of West Westside Ave., left, and Joseph Ciampoli, 7, of South CONVERT YOUR BASEMENT competitive activities are sched- WHITE Pearl St. BREAD uled. Volunteer workers may contact W«'re an old firm with the newest of ideas when Mr. Deitz at his home, 23 Weldon Rd., Matawan. 19 in County Are Without MV Licenses It comes to remodeling your basement. We can After outlining the summer plan a conversion like those in the magaiines program, Mr. Deitz expressed TRENTON — The Division of dletown, and Dorothy, J. Gart em were the licenses of William the desire that the recreation Motor Vehicles has released a land of Bendermere Ave., Wana- Davis of Linden PI., Red Bank, ... or just a plain job. Whichever you want, massa. six months; Lawrence E. Fein- program be extended into the list of 403 motorists who have call us for free consultation and estimates. winter. He explained the need Suspended under the point sys- bert of Norwood Ave., West Long lost their licenses under the point Branch, three months; David W. for supervised play stems from system and excessive speed pro- the fact that years ago there Kirman of Shrewsbury Ave., New PUMPS were open fields, lots and natural gram. Nineteen of them are Pet Show Shrewsbury, three months; Rich- play areas where children pro- from Monmouth County. ard A. Tilelli of Everett Rd., IN STOCK vided their own games and fun Louis A. DeGeorge of Harvard Middletown, five months; Nor- CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON With every open field and lot Rd., Fair Haven, had his license At 4H Fair man A, Davis of Cottage PI., Keansburg, two months'; William • PISTON filling up with homes, however, suspended for 60 days under a ESTABLISHED 1918 recreation areas must be pro- two-state reciprocity agreement On July 18 Conover of Howard St., West Bel- •JET vided and recreation programs after a conviction in Connecticut. mar, two months; George Hun- established. FREEHOLD — Skunks, dogs, ley, Sr., of Highfield Ave., Mat- 13 CATHERINE STREET RED BANK All suspended for excessive awan, three months, and William • SHALLOW WELL Stevenson Enterline, vice presi speed, all for 39 days each, were cats, mice, pigeons, baby ele- dent, introduced the guest phants and even big elephants J. Samuels of Broadway, Long PHONE 747-2004 • DEEP WELL the licenses of Miguel A. Alva- Branch, four months. speaker and conducted the busi rado of Main St., Bradley Beach; are eligible to enter the third • WELL HOLES ness session. Fred F o r m o n, Ernest W. Hartsky of Hubbard annual pet show to be held at fund-raising chairman, announced Ave,; 'River Plaza; James K. the Monmouth County 4-H Fair • SPRINKLING that the club is planning a bus Easley, Jr., of Bond Ave., Farm- at Freehold Raceway Saturday, Take it from trip to a baseball game in Au- ingdale; Susan M. Jordan of Mid- July 18, at 9:30 a.m. • CENTRIFUGAL gust. Details will be announced. land Blvd., Freehold; Leonard All residents of the county un- • SUMP Committee reports were given Clax of Center St., Freehold; der 16 years of age are eligible Hawaii, and announcement made that Ernest A. Weidlich of West to exhibit any type of pet in the the club will meet in the sum- • CONDENSATE eorge St., Freehold; David H. show. the sarong suit In mer. The date of the July meet- Smith of Shore Concourse, Cliff- Dogs, cats, birds, calves, rab- • CONTRACTOR'S ing will t>e announced. wood Beach; Wilford Vaulx of bits, fish and other pets entered Milton Ave., Neptune; David K. will be judged on condition and J. Kridel's Corner, GASOLINE ALTAR KNIGHTS AT FAIR Anderson of Florence PI., Mid- grooming. Variety classes will EATONTOWN - The Knights inolude the dog with the best For Full Information of the Altar of St. Dorothea's tricks, the most unusual pet, ani- in one piece, Catholic Church attended the Three Area mal families, a child and animal CALL World's Fair Monday. The boys costume class and a turtle race. 19.98, or attended a personal Mass cele- Mrs. Jean King of Oakhurst brated in the Vatican Pavilion Girls Capped and Mrs. Abby Luettgens of Colts 741 -3333 and received Holy Communion. Neck, dog handlers; Marvin A. two, 17.98. The boys were accompanied by Clark, Monmouth County agricul- Rev. James J. McConnell and a At Fitkin tural agent, and Mrs. William group of parents. Schlechtweg, president of thi Printed polished MINER SUPPLYCO NEPTUNE - Three Red Bank Monmouth. County Home Eco- »'. There's no Trick to Having Ex- area - students were among 30 nomics Council, will judge the cotton. Top It tra Cash. You Get It Fast When freshmen at the Ann May School show. You Use The Register Classified. of Nursing capped at ceremonies All pets must be entered from —Advertisement. recently in Ford Auditorium o 8:30-9:15 a.m. the day of the with a matching Fitkin Hospital. show at the fairgrounds. No ad- vance entries will be taken. beach dress. th They are Misses Jacqueline Gi George W. Siver, Jr., 4-H Club REEDS JEWELERS 30 YEAR roux, 36 Hadden Park, and Ariel agent, has offices at 20 Court St. Tasney, 124 Manor Dr., Red Bank; 19.98. Jeanne Pankenier, 207 Park Ave. New Monmouth, and Julia Shu- Nix on Topless ANNUAL mock, 22 Center Awe., Matawan McAJXEN, Tex. (AP) — The Other beach dresses Mrs. Ethel Hiross, school direc- American Legion Post chapter has refused to admit an entrant in tor, aided by assistant director, 16.98 to 22.98 SALE Miss Elaine McCleHan, presented their annual bathing beauty re- the young women with caps and view who wanted to wear a top- Bibles. less bathing suit. The Jersey shore, OF FINE David V. Carter, hospital ad- Mrs. Blanche Doster, execu- tive secretary of the June 3 re ministrator, presided at the cere- or Waikiki? mony. Invocation and benedic- view, declined to identify the tion were given by Rev. Howard would-be contestant. DIAMONDS Lord of the Wall Methodist Church, Spring Lake Heights. A plaque in recognition of out- standing scholastic achievement The soft luster BUY THE in anatomy and physiology, gift of Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Gam- ble of Wanamassa, was awarded of mohair distinguishes EASY REEDS WAY to Miss Joan O'Guerck of Li- • NO MONEY DOWN berty Comer. Mr. Giroble is pro- Joshua Trent's fessor of anatomy and physiology V • Up to 18 months to pay at Monmouth College. e Immediate delivery summer-in-town suits. SDIAMOND „ . BRIDAL SET > • No ehor9» *•' «•*» 3 Licenses The fabric actually is a SQflSO h • Open an account In mlnutei Revoked blend of Dacron® polyester, LITTLE SILVER — Magistrate Richard D. Porter Monday night wool and mohair; and ordered the licenses of three 33 drivers revoked for speeding. it manages to preserve The license of John Brene- kamp, 12 Daniel St., New Mon- mouth, was ordered revoked for the virtue ol i 90 days. The license of Gerald LoPresti, each ingredient: It is s 32 White Rd., Shrewsbury, was revoked for 30 days. Lo Presti also was fined $10 for failure light in weight, . 3 to exhibit auto registration. The license of Henry Bonamico, Jr., 112 West Bergen PI., Red serviceable, elegant. § Bank, was revoked for 30 days. Fined for careless driving were We show platinum gray, 1 Lawrence Upshur, 45 Prospect 6-DIMnOND Ave., Red Bank; Clinton W. Wood, 3d, 40 Wolfhill Ave., blue, olive and brown = X DM MONEY BACK SIMMHTEE BRIDAL SET Oceanport, and Edward Pierce, tom UN03 It you do not nfM your diamond 221A Mountain Rd., Atlantic tones, 75.00. j purchased 'torn us ii Ihe best value Highlands, each $25; Harold M. Dodge, 304 Branch Ave,, this tor your money, return it within 30 ;j Both beautiful matching place, $20, and David Travis, Open-end account customers § diyl lor a full refund. 3 14K white or yellow gold rings at this low price. Branch Ave., this place, $15. James Carhart, 200 Mechanic pay '/j the balance j§ St., Red Bank, was fined a total of $40 for a stop street viola- 55 tion and for failure to keep to monthly. No service charge. §§ the right nt an Intersection.
GETS RELIGION AWARD MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Dennis P. Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. .lames ,J. Korr, HO Inncrhill La,, Stralhmorp, was presented Ihe highest award in religion FAMOUS I OR DIAMONDS among Ihe June graduates of SI. 60 BROAD STREET, RED BANK .lofi-jph's School Keyporl, Den- BROAD AND FRONT STREETS nis, 13, received Ihe nwnrd from RED DANK. M.J. • SH 1-SJOO 717 COOKMAN AVE.. ASBURY PARK Rev, Edward J. Kane, pastor, Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings at n Communion breakfast for the graduates. Ued flank Kegistet "Come On In, Bob— The G^ldwate*'* ffIne* |M2 Broad St, Red Bank, N. J.-SO East Main St., Freehold-Rt. », Mlddletown History For Justice Warren Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor When the Founding Fathers created the framework M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager of the federal government in 1787, they set up the House of Representatives as the "court of the people" Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandiord and Arthur Z. Kamln Executive Editor AsioclUS Editors and the Senate as the "court of the states." This blend- Frank W. Harbour, Charles A. Johnston ing c/population representation with two-senators»per- Middletown Bureau Mgr. Freehold Bureau Mir. state geographical representations-was Member of the Associated Press Ths Associated Preai If entitled exclusively tQ Uis us* for rspubllcMlon of all the local nswi prloud ID tttli definitely considered a "republicanjform Bewspip.r u well u all AP news dispatches. of government." It is so explicitly ft part Member o! American Newspaper Publishers Association of the Constitution of the U.S. that the Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Supreme Court can do nothing about it. The Red B*nH Register assumes up financial responsibilities for typorrlphlcil «rron In advertisements, bui will reprint without charge, that part of an advertisement In which the typographical error occurs. Advertiser! will But a majority of the justices of the l^ease notify the management Immediately ol any error which may occur. court, seeking to force their own in- This newspaper assumes no responsibilities for statements of opinion la letters from Its reader!. terpretation of what constitutes a "re- Subscription Prices In Advance Less than 3 mos. Per month $1.50 n month*—S1I.00 • months—19.00 •Ingle copy it counter, T cents Single copy by mail, 10 cents 9 months—I13.M S months—KM publican form of government" on the CHAMBERLAIN 50 separate states of the union, have THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1964 argued that the "federal analogy" does not apply to state legislature patterns. In this the justices, who need a course in remedial Fair Haven's Campaign reading, have made a whopping historical error. For, Fair Haven's Borough Council has lic. Attempts are made to protect as William B. Pape, the shrewd local historian who pub- lishes the Waterbury Republican and the Waterbury decided to wage an all-out war many people, even though their ac- American in Connecticut, has pointed out, it was pre- against teenage drinking and party tions may be injurious to the gen- cisely the "analogy" of Connecticut that enabled the rowdyism. The action, perhaps a bit eral public. Founding Fathers to hit upon the device that enabled late, certainly is in order. What Fair Haven is finding out them to lure the separate states into the federal union Councilman Ernest F. Beattie an- is that this protection is dangerous without fear that big geographical units such as popu- nounced this week that he has -for it hides frorn the community lous New York and Pennsylvania might swamp little formed a committee to fight the much information which it has a Delaware and little Rhode Island. Compromise problems. He cited recent cases in right to know. the borough where police were called While concerted community ac- The "Connecticut compromise" at the Philadelphia convention came when Roger Sherman, the mayor of out to control disorders arising from tion and the resultant newspaper re- New Haven, observed to his constitution-making col- large teenage parties not properly ports may go a long way in alleviat- leagues that his home state was governed by a-blend chaperoned. ing this problem, Fair Haven offi- of the population and the geographical principles of And, as their big weapon, Mr. cials will find that the root of the representation. In plain words, if Sherman had not been Beattie—again belatedly—says it will problem rests with many parents, as able to point to the "valid analogy" of Connecticut, the be the policy of the police to an- much as with their children. One of federal union might never have come into existence. nounce names of persons 16 or old- the evils of our affluent society, we Behind the Political Scene: The. majority of the present Supreme Court;,justices-,, er involved in these alcoholic epi- are sorry to say, has resulted in a KNOW YOUR have taken refuge in the theory that, since.the states; sodes requiring police action. Mr. great neglect of children by many themselves did not come into being through a process; GOVERNMENT of federating smaller counties and towns, the "analogy'l Beattie adds, "We will do our ut- parents. They make certain their Find Shanley No Pushover Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers that seeks to equate Connecticut and other states with most to embarrass such parents to children — who are permitted to Association, 143 E. State St., By WILLIAM HENDERSON Trenton 8, N. J. the federal union does not hold in logic. Maybe this li publicize the episodes .. ." grow up too quickly—are kept busy true of those states, 34 ,in number, which happen tof •. "He's too stiff. He hasn't got a chance of beating What Mr. Beattie is saying is by having them join organizations FEDERAL AID PILE-UP have been pure creations of the federal government it- Democrat Pete Williams for the Senate." After piling up programs o that, in the past, there has not been galore—but too often they do not federal aid to state and local gov- self. But for the thirteen original states, and the three] These were the brutal words from a number of a frank disclosure of incidents in- know, and do not care, where their ernments so fast in the last 20 originally independent republics of Texas, Vermont; his own party leaders after the red-haired Bernard M. years that they seem destined to and Hawaii, the federal government did not bring local volving teenagers. But now that the children are. This is where the trou- become the largest segment of Shanley of Bernardsville had been named by the Re- sovereignty into being. They had their own forms,of community is aroused, efforts will be the federal budget, Congress may ble starts. Parents abdicate their publican state committee to run for the decide to take a looiji at this independent government before the federal constitution1 made to bring home the facts to responsibilities — which are theirs Senate. $10 million annual taxpayer cost tern. applied to them. Clearly, the 13 original states had no'' the public. This, Fair Haven officials alone—to others. The school, the But the reportedly "stiff" Shanley intention of ceding the right to determine their own has come to life. The U. S. Senate Committee hope, will serve to curb the problem. church, and the organization can do in Government Operations re- forms of "republicanism" .when ; they accepted the So much so, in fact, that the in l While we do not cite Fair Haven only so much. Values also must be cently reported favorably'Senate Constitution^.:.. • . •'.;,• \\ ''"••• ••.•'••' ; V\ v •• ' cumbent Williams, who at first thought Bill 2114 which calls for 4'review, = specifically, many municipalities in stressed at home. he had a pushover as a rival, has gone after five years, of each new In the' case* of 'Conhieciltcut, the state itself repre-' federal grants-in-aid pro^rinr to the county have an unwritten policy These are some of the things for pleading to Gov. Ribhard J. Hughes for sented a federal consolidation of smaller;.ujjjits -that.had insure: "1-that the effective- once been sovereign unto themselves. The Connecticut of filtering out information that goes Fair Haven officials to keqpfei help. i ;..:•• ness of grants-in-aid as instru- colony priginally consisted of the Connecticut River to newspapers and the general pub- HENDERSON " Shanley should feel complimented. ments of federal-state-local co- as they begin their campaign. operation is improved and. en- towns of Windsor, Hartford and Wethersfield, with The Democrats, who had been ignoring him have now hanced, 2-ttat grant program Saybrook and Springfield as loosely joined allies. turned their big guns on the former assistant to Presi- are revised and redirected as (Springfield, a few years after the settlement of the dent Eisenhower. necessary to meet new condi- Your Money's Worth; tions arising subsequent to'their Connecticut valley, seceded and' joined up with' The governor himself is leading the attack. Over original enactment, and 3-^that Massachusetts.) the weekend he appeared in Wall Township, Middle- grant programs are terminated when, they have substantially The'Writ' Johnson's Budget Achievement town and Spring Lake at dinners and ceremonies and achieved their purpose." . v each time aimed his ammunition directly at Shanley— Provisions also is made In the The "writ" of the valley towns did not run In the By SYLVIA PORTER some of it personal. bill for continuing review of ex- New Haven colony, which was settled quite independ- Win Campaign isting grants programs by the ently of the Windsor-Hartford cluster. New Haven col- At one minute past midnight, chalked up in that year followed comptroller general. June 30, President Johnson will on the heels of the largest de- And Hughes says he will campaign up and down The Senate bill is similar to onized other parts of the Connecticut territory on its be able to make an announce- ficit ever recorded in peacetime YOUR GARDEN Monmouth County for Williams and President Johnson legislation introduced in the own, pushing its pioneering into the Stamford and ment which in modern times only —$12.4 billion. The big thing that forced the State House Demo- House of Representatives. Sev- Greenwich region on the west and the Branford region one President, in only one year, Johnson's announcement will THIS WEEK eral New Jersey members' ar been able crats off their swivel chairs to come to the aid of their on the east. It even settled-i-and claimed jurisdiction be coming in the 41st month of By Garden Reporter among sponsors. Understandabl. to make before uninterrupted prosperity. What's senator was the licking he suffered at the hands of they are concerned about the cpsl over—Southold and Southampton on Long Island, Rye College of Agriculture Johnson more, the first full-year budgel Shanley in their recent Newark debate. of federal aid to New Jersey. and Hastings in New York's Westchester, and Newark will be able to he's submitting shows spending Rutgers—The State Uni- The most recent tabulation of the. in New Jersey. claim that: way down from 1964, income versity, New Brunswick Unlike another Republican, Richard M. Nixon, who New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- the 1964 way up and the deficit signifi- lost the presidential election in 1960 because he agreed tion showed that taxpayers • in Other Connecticut towns—Enfield, Suffield, tod fiscal year cantly smaller. too often with President Kennedy in their three debates, New Jersey paid, on the average, spending has TO DO Woodstock—eventually became part of Connecticut bjr'i No President's original spend If you're running out of littli GOP candidate Shanley really blasted Williams on for more than $2 for each dollar of turned out federal "aid" received in the severing themselves from Massachusetts. The Connecti-i er than he ing-income-surplus or defici jobs to do while you enjoy you estimates ever turn out accurate garden, here are a few ways tc eign and domestic issues. state under the federal govern- forecast in Jan- ment's administrative budget. ' cut valley towns and the New Haven cluster of iihde-! uary — despite As this applied to the budgets help you keep your thumb; A newly formed N. J. committee for the election of Truman, Eisenhower and pendent colonies merged their destinies in 1662 to take» PORTER fact that green: Aside from the strictly New Kennedy, so it is applying to of President Johnson and Senator Williams has opened advantage of a protective charter which John Winthrop his January figures was already Snap off old flowers of rhodo Jersey considerations, points out the budgets of Johnson. Most of in Trenton and Shanley can expect some fireworks the Taxpayers Association, the down from President Kennedy's dendrons and azaleas before seec Jr. had wangled from King Charles II of England aftef f the errors of recent years, heads form. Let's hope you re- enormity of the federal aid pro- original projection; from that direction. the restoration of the Stuarts. But in joining forces, though, have been, financially membered to do this for you gram has given the nation In the 12-month period now speaking, on the side of the lilacs, too. But it will be a legitimate campaign and the Demo- cause to pause and consider its the hitherto independent components accepted the closing the Treasury's income devil — spending has ballooned, crats have a right to strike at the big GOP elephant multiplying costs and its impll "fundamental orders" of the original Windsor-Hartford- out sharply higher The remains of peony flowers lias turned income has shrunk. should be nipped off, too, a; cations of federal control of state than he predicted in January— That's politics. Wethersfield group which sanctioned geographical, as. Johnson's mistakes in the 1964 faded peonies can provide a plac But when there's dissension within the ranks of and local governments. and this has occurred in the face fiscal year have been, financially for disease to start. As early as 1948, the Counci against population, representation of the towns in the of the most massive tax cut in speaking, on the side of the This kind of attention gives a a party over selection of a candidate—as like in Shan- jf State Governments warned tha state capital. As a matter of fact, Connecticut once our history; angels—spending his shrunk, in plant the help it needs to avoid "through , grants-in-aid, the na Fiscal 1964 is going down as ley's case in certain parts of the state—that's skull- alternated its capitals between New Haven and come has ballooned. The tax wasting its strength in producing duggery. tional government influences and another year of budget deficits, cuts didn't start subtracting $800 useless seeds. Instead, it can to some extent controls 75 per Hartford. \ - but more than $1 billion has been million a month from the Treas- store food toward next year' Getting 'Business' cent of the total activities of drained out of the red ink he an- ury's tax take until March — a flowering. state governments. With grant So the "federal analogy" does apply to the state ticipated at the start of this As a reporter, we're neutral in the Shanley-Wil' month later than was anticipated But don't rush to cut off the goes control. With control goes which provided the pattern for the U.S. federal govern- calendar year. liams bout, but it appears "Bernie" is getting the well in the January budget estimate- ollage of spring-flowering bulbs power. With power goes central!' ment. Can it be that Chief Justice Warren has never < Only President Eisenhower in but tax collections are now esti- known business from certain groups pledged to help until it's well browned off. A zatlon—and in too much centrali- heard of this bit of constitutional history? only one year—his last fiscal mated as $1.1 billion more than long as leaves are grajn, they're him. zation lies danger to our entire year, ending June 30, 1960 — projected. working toward producing next Federal system of government,' was able,to make a similar an- It has been said Shanley isn't "organization.' As predicted by supporters of year's flowers. the council said. nouncement. In that year too, the tax reductions, higher, acccl Neither, it was said, was N. Y. Controller Arthur The National Taxpayers Con upending turned out less than erated growth, have been aiding Terence has called upon Congress originalfy estimated and income Sachs Harbour is the only Levitt, who was the lone Democrat elected in 1958 to the Treasury's tax collections. :o curb both the amount of fed- turned out bigger. settlement on Banks Island, c and 1962 when Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and his GOP Herewith is the budget record eral aid spending and the num Recession wind-whipped land mass abou of the past 10 years against which ticket won by huge majorities. ber of federal aid programs. But Elsenhower's achievement the size of West Virginia in the to weigh Johnson's figures when Committee release of r-snate Bill was marred by the fact that western Canadian Arctic. The Anyway, Shanley and Williams are "running he announces them as soon as 2114, is viewed as only a first fiscal 1960 was a period of reces- temperature sometimes plummets scared." possible after the books close on step in the direction of desirable gion and the budget surplus to 50 degrees below zero in the he 1964 fiscal year. (In billions.) winter. No trees grow except :ongressional action to review scrub willow. GUESS who was the personal caddy for John D. federal grants-in-aid programs. Spending Income Surp. or Def. Rockefeller, Sr., "richest man in the world," who played Year Orig. est. Fact Ori. Est Fact Orig. est. BEZANSON CITED 1955 $65.6 $62.7 -$2.9 golf when he was in his late eighties? None other than FORT MONMOUTH - Word $64.4 $60.2 was received here that Sgt. First 1956 fi2.4 66.2 flo.o C7.9 - 2.4 Monmouth County Democratic Chairman P. Paul Class Richard T. Bezanson, for- r 1957 fi. ).9 69.0 66.3 70.6 + "lampi, of Little Silver. merly of Headquarter and Head- 1958 71.8 71.4 73.6 68,6 -I- Campi was a youngster in those days but remem- quarter Company Troop Com- 1959 73.9 80.3 74.4 mand, U. S. Army Signal School, 67.9 bers Rockefeller always wore dark glasses, a sweater, has been presented the Army 1060 77.0 76.S 77.1 77.8 cap and paper vest when he played. Commendation Medal at Head- 1961 79.8 81.5 84.(1 77.7 "He was a good golfer and he made us retrieve quarters at the U. S. Army 1862 son 87.8 82.3 81.1 Torces Southern Command, Fort every ball he hit on his own Pocantico Hills course," \mador, Sanal Zone. 1963 (12.5 92.6 93.0 8G.4 says Campi. When it rained, Rockefeller practiced 98.3 88.4 While he wns here, Sgt. Be 1964 (Jan.) 98.4*' 89.5 putting in his big garage. Mnson lived nt fifiD Hopping Rd. 1965 (.Inn.) 97.!)" 97.3 93.0 91.5 lclford. "'Three arc. HIP latest cMimnlf '.. The year doesn't end until .him As you know, the oil tycoon was N. Y. Gov. Nel- 30 hut tlie figures will appmxiniiitc those lowh. son A. Rockefeller's granddad and he owned a palatial Two fulure Presidents were Cm you name, (ho world» most liomc in Lakewood which he gave to Ocean County mong the 5.0(10 person* whn In recent addiess, Kiscn-'pves the impression Mat II i northerly capital city? 'or a park. ;nth
MODEL FUND-RAISERS — Within the short space of nine days, Mrs. Lorraine Kinsella, seated, chairman of THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY JUNE 25-26-27 the Kearisburg Cancer Committee, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Gertrude McLoone, raised $1,016 for the 1964 Cancer Crusade, performing what Robert E. Patton, 1964 County Crusade chairman, characterized as "one COUPONS GOOD FRIDA YJUNE 26 ONL Y of the best organization jobs on record." Called into HURRY IN FOR BIG SAVINGS IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS the campaign at a late date because the former chair- man was unable to serve, Mrs. Kinsella and Mrs. Mc- Loone quickly organized 60 workers who made a house- to-house canvass and collected more than $600 in small QUANTITIES UMITED-SO HURRY I donations. A canvass of businessmen netted nearly $200. The women also organized a "tag day" with the assist- ance of Boy Scouts, and placed coin boxes in stores throughout the city, which accounted for the balance. Ladies' Summer Nine days after the campaign ended, a check for $1,016 was turned over to the Monmouth County Cancer Society, together with a detailed report which Cancer officials ». •/ \**4\ hope will serve as a model for all crusade chairmen in SHIFTS future crusades.
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KJHC 1-GAL CAPACITY FOAM & 2WECE ICE BUCKET JAMAICA Keeps ice John C. James P. McNaiil AND <$&W&- cubes up to 24 hours. Keeps, K hot foods hot, Get Master's Degrees SETS too! Large ||| LIMIT 7'/2x8'/2" size. •• ^^ ONE FORT MONMOUTH Two Evaluation Branch. Both are engineers of the U.S. Army Satel- satellite communication pioneers Coupon Good 6/26 Only lite Communications (SATCOM) who have been with the SATCOM Agency received master of Agency since 1961. science degrees in industrial man- Mr. NcNaul, who recently won agement reasntfy at the 92d com a Sloan PhD fellowship, will mencement exercises of Stevens continue his studies at Stanford Institute of Technology, Hoboken. University this'fall. He received They are James P. McNaul, his BS degree in electrical en assistant technical director of thegineering from the University of SATCOM Agency, and John C. Wisconsin in 1956. Since joining Cittadino, who is a mechanical the agency, he has been con- engineer in the agency's Test cerned primarily with program planning and management and contributed to the initial planning Pals for Baby of the agency's participation in the NASA project SYNCOM. He also expedited the developmen of the SATCOM agency's newes and most transportable satellite CETATE communications terminal, the GOWNS Mark IV(X), which was demon- strated at Fort Monmouth earlier 20" TWO-SPEED LADY SUZAN this year. BREEZE BOX FAN HAIR DRYER Mr. Cittadino has made signifi cant contributions to the system engineering aspects of the mili- uon tary satellite communications program. He is employed in the testing and evaluation ol SYNCOM II, the synchronous or 13.88 10.88 bit communications satellite WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON launched by NASA last summer f\-. Our own brand, made to rigid and now being moved to a new Cools up to five rooms when used specifications. Our electric hair- as exhaust fan. 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Em- town National Bank. broidered on separata squares. Pattern 756i transfer nine 5x6J4- CAMP LOCKER Faye Gould, daughter of Mr. Inch motifs. and Mrs. George Gould of Mid- Thirty-five cents In coins for dletown-Lincroft Rd., has re- g this pattern — add 15 cents for turned from a two-week course ea each pattern for lst-class mailing on conservation in a camp at Tremendous luyl Light- and special handling. Send to Branchville, sponsored by the weight, rust-proof alumi- Laura Wheeler, Red Bank Regis- Montclair State College. ta, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box num frame chnir that With Coupon With Coupon features weather-proof 161, Old Chelsea Station, New SCHOLARSHIP WINNER York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pat- Firestone webbing with Coupon Good 6/26 MIDDLETOWN - Miss Carol 3-])ly frame covered Coupon Good 6/26 tern number, name, address and Conic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the now metallic Mellon Limit One zone. in enameled sheet Limit One Each Size Vincent Contc, 141 Princeton PL, trim. Suminer colors. fltecl. Trunk lock, 2 Bargain! Big, new J964 Needle- Ho I ford, received a $250 scholar- Folds oosily. 33x23" ei/.c. draw bolts, trny. craft Catalog — over 200 designs, hip from the Veterans of For- Black. 30xl5-y4xl2'7/ only 25c! A must if you knit, cro-eign Wars. The grant, for sclio- ilfflil chet, quill, sew, embroider. Send astic achievement, was made at 25c. the recent high school gradua- Special valuel 16 complete quilt ion exercises. Miss Conto will OPEN WEDNESDAY mter the Orange General Hospl. patterns in deluxe, new Quilt and FRIDAY EVENINGS Book. For beginners, experts. al School of Nursing in Septem- DOWNTOWN RED BANK Send 50a nowl ber. nwrnift O/eN uteiM visit Us* R/iyaJ Marine Ba«, , June 25-1964 RED BANK REGISTER Vuto Mechanic over 47 *fc*r to*, irom tl \^utmam VlSlt , . fejjfl^f tins 'je&t.' WaJffifrf (*Q&i'vh Mid t&e l&frtfrit De*J U w Winner* Freeman sad Seybold for and fixed 20 malfunctions con- Deal, England Henderson DETROIT (AP)-Curt Free' cealed in their car in only 42 ADVERTISEMENT DON'T JUST FURNISH (Continued) an and Mike Seybold ol Point minutes and 35 seconds. It took LONlk>N ((AP)*) - Mayoy r Solo- oma High School, San Diego, Smith and Riccardi 44 minutes mon Lautman of Deal, N.J., ar- YOUR HOME ... ty GOP chairman J. Russell Woolley to 5,000 active alif., were winners Tuesday rived Tuesday with his wife for and 5 seconds to solve the same DECORATE IT! - Monmouth Republicans show Arizona Sen. Barry Gold- the industrial class in Ply problems. a visit to Europe and a trip to FAT OVERWEIGHT outh's annual trouble-shooting AvoHabit to you without a doctor's pre- the Kentish town of Deal. icripfion, our product called Odrlnex. water and Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton run- ontest for student auto rne- Skyline High of Oakland, Stop in for a free consult- You mult IOH ugly fat or your money ation. You'll find it will ning neck and neck. Many voters favor'Goldwater's hanics. Calif., and Linden '(NX) High "I'm supposed to be on a holi- back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easi- were second and third in the day from civic duties," Lautman, ly swallow*!). Get rid of excesi fai and make a wonderful world of stand for a modified civil rights bill. But the surprise live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and \% difference in your decor- Winners in the vocational class industrial class. These winners who is also first assistant Mon- »ld on this guarantee: if not satisfied in the straw voting for the GOP presidential nomina- ere Owen Smith and Nelson received $750 and $500 scholar- mounth County prosecutor, said. for any reason, just return the package ating! to your druggist and get your full mon tion is former Vice President Richard Milhous Nixon. Uccardi of Toms River High ships, respectively.- "However, we have had a friend- •y bade. No questions asked. Odrlnix it chool, Toms River, N.J. ship link with Deal in England sold with ttils guarantee by: 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. I. 747-4000 He hasn't been forgotten. LITTLE SILVER FAMILY The victories were worth Buying or selling? Use the ever since the war, and I'd very Opin 10 A.M. to » P.M. Mon. thru Frt. PHARMACY 1 A.M. to < P.M. Saturday! ,000 scholarships to the four Register Classified for quick re- much like to visit the mayor. I 493 Project Ave. Cor, Church fit, BILL which has been rewritten so many times it leophyte mechanics, who wonsults.—Advertisement. hope to go down and see him MAIL ORDIRS FILLED Is bound to please every legislator is the one requiring state employees to live in New Jersey. Sponsored by Nelson F. Stamler, R-Union, it passed the Senate months ago and is now awaiting action in the Assembly. Loaded with amendments, the legislation now gives employees one year to re-establish residence in the state. Time limit was originally six months. ONTGOAAERY Bill is aimed, in particular, at officials who "com- BEAT THE mute" from outside the state. WARD SIGHT for sore eyes was the scene in the Assem- bly chambers, the State House, last Monday. Two legis- lators sat on the big radiator—the heat was off—eating HEAT! ice cream cones. They had forsaken dignity for com- fort. In the corridor we ran into Sen. Bill Kelly, D-Hud- son, munching away on a popsicle. Most of the legislators are young at heart. ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY CHECK of groups of Monmouth County GOP voters reveals that they feel Sen. Goldwater, a conserv- ative, would make a better showing locally than Gov. BUY NOW... SPECIAL LOW PRICE Scranton; a moderate. The bulk of county voters are conservative, too. Going to the extreme, we asked a Democratic lead- er his thoughts about it. "Goldwater would probably carry Monmouth County," he said. "But President Johnson could beat Scranton in the county if he were the presidential nominee."
STATE HOUSE—Someone—perhaps the governor —will have to play the role of peacemaker, and quick- ly, to put a stop to the growing feud between Secre- tary of State Robert Burkhardt and state Democratic Chairman Thorn Lord. The chairman wants complete control of the New Jersey campaign to elect President Johnson and U.S Sen. Harrison "Pete" Williams. Burkhardt is the cam- paign co-ordinator and wants no interference. At the risk of being called a punster, we'd say that Lord is now a thorn in the side of Burkhardt
WHITE HOUSE-President Johnson's 57th birth day gift will be a big boardwalk celebration outside the Atlantic City Convention Hall on Aug. 27, the day he is nominated to run for a full term. But the largest security guard ever given a President will keep stroller; a great distance from him—just in case.
FACE LIFTING job will be done by the nine-mem ber Long Branch City Council at its reorganization meeting July 1. Ye old crystal ball which is usually clear even on foggy days tells us that in the revamping Councilman Vincent Mazza will replace Mayor Milton Untermeyer and Stanley Cohen, ex-state deputy attorney general, will wear the robes of Magistrate Thomas Baldino. However, the Untermeyer deal is hard to compre- hend. He's done a good job.
POT POURRI-Sen. Richard R. Stout, West Allen- hurst, says it's too early to think about seeking the GOP nomination for governor. But Senate President Charles W. Sandman, Jr., Cape May, has other ideas about next year's election. He's campaigning now at picnics, dinners, ceremonies and parades. And watch- NO MONEY DOWNI ing closely is Assembly Speaker Alfred N. Beadleston, Rumson, also a prospect for the nomination . . ! QUICKER $50 to $150 LESS THAN EXAMS for cops' eligible list in Beachwood Borough, Seaside Heights Borough and Seaside Park Borough COOLING FACTORY INSTALLED were too tough. Applicants couldn't make the grade . . . NICE PEOPLE: Rose Kutacz, recording secretary of Port Monmouth Democratic Club, and Mrs. Jenny * New, auto air conditioning for «vwy h^fgal Cronin, Republican of Fair Haven .'". . COUNTY com- After 74* CHECK mittee members will gather June 30 at Sea Shore Day 46' COOLER IN 5-MINUTES * Gives refreshing, full-car cooling in minutes Camp, West End, for big Democratic meeting and out- THESE Ing ... CITIZENS research foundation of N. J. sug- DESERT TESTED e Dehumidifies as it cools—breathe fresh air AMD PROVENI gests a way to raise cash for political campaigns. "Put FEATURES * Delivers dependable, trouble-free performance collection boxes in supermarkets so voters can donate After sitting 5'/i hours in the torrid their change to the party of their choice." But who desert sun, the in-car temperature l Dehumidifies at well as cools Put an end to the hot, sticky discomfort of summer would count all those pennies? soared to 110°. 5 short minutes, at ij Removes pollen; dust from air driving with a Riverside auto air conditioner. Smart- 55 MPH, the In-car temperature y || , 400 CFM of air- De ver up to ly styled, it makes a handsome addition to any car plunged to a refreshing 74°. That's , . ,. . ,. , , , 46 degree, in 5,mmu.esl Test con- ] 4-dired'°»' ^l^able louver* interior. Quality designed, it delivers magnificent Columbiettes Elect Officers clusiom Riverside oir conditioners 1 Magnetic clutcK with tKermo*tot full-car cooling in minutes—makes driving across KEANSBURG - Mrs. Robert cording secretary; Mrs. John Do- Reynolds was recently elected coo! quicker, deliver Instant relief —fluardf against freeze-up town or across country a pleasure. Hurry in, youli lan, corresponding secretary; on the hottest dayl , if Easy, finger-tip controls president of the Columbiettes of Mrs. Arthur Emken, financial - tie glad you checked Wards low cost Riverside. the Knights of Columbus, Bay- secretary; Mrs. Chalres Mizajew •hore Council. ski, treasurer; Mrs. Vincent Hig Others elected were Mrs. Ray-gins, inner guard; Mrs. James mond Gauthier, past president; Early, outer guard; Mrs. Albert NO MONEY DOWN . . . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Mrs. George McGreavy, vice Antonetti, trustee, three years; president; Mrs. J. l.;isidz, re- Mrs. Benjamin Leon, trustee, two years, and Mrs. G. Armstrong trustee, one year. SAVE 20%! SAVE OVER $15 . They will be instalted Tuesday TOUGH! WHY PAY night, June 23. RIVERSIDE'S RIVERSIDE ALL-NYLON "LIFT-OUT RADIO Graduation, Birthday MORE? SEAT BELTS Operates as a car radio or Parties at Evans Home Comfortable, powerful compact portable—use on NEW MONMOUTH - Eloise webbed nylon exceeds all the road or on outings. Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs state and Federal require- Key-lock secures radio to Paul J. Evans, Eldridge Dr. ments. Instant-action, mot- bracket in car for protec- celebrated her graduation from al - to - metal buckle. In- tion against theft. eigtii grade at Thorne School at cludes snap-clamps, bolts. a party June 15. Attending were Gail Kowtko, Jacqueline Brown, $ Carol Hall, Linda Huser, Mary $Q88 Wilson, Deborah Brown, Bruce Powdar nlu«, Turquolia, 49 Guinbcrl, Stephen Van Zaiult, Royal Blua 9 MIDDLETOWK Sc.otl Randall, Neil I.iebpc, Mark Reg. 14.95 pair Route 35 and Komaniki, David Slcincr and Thomas 1'olaano, Regularly 11.95 NO MONEY DOWN New Monmouth Rd. Paul J. Kvnns, Jr., son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul J. Kvans, cele- I New Shrewsbury^ brated his 1 IIIli birthday June l.'l. Guests included Joseph hrock, at Route 35 Michael linica, 1'Yank Msher, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, N. J. Ph. 542-2150. Open Daily 9 a.m.'Ml 9:30 p.m. Sat'til 6 Shrewsbury Ave. Jeffrey Brown, Kennoth and Den- nis O'Connor, Nick Luccarolli'and David Dobbin. Ml) BANK REGISTER ' Tfi.jrsd.ay, him 25, J964—5 THURSDAY - FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY-SAVE NOW! | Wideman Is Named Pre-holiday Sale.. Lab Prexy ONTGOMERY NEW BRUNSWICK — Floyd L. Wideman, Jr., of Navesink River Rd., Locust, has been named president of Pharmedica Labora- WARD tories, a new division of Johnson and Johnson. 3 BIG DAYS Pharmedica Laboratories la de- veloping and marketing a new line of sanitary protection prod- ucts for women under the trade- mark Carefree. Johnson and Johnson's Personal Products di- vision has for years been a leader LAB AND FIELD TESTED! in this field with Its line of Mo- dess products. The formation of Pharmedica Laboratories repre- SEA KING 45-HP OUTBOARD MOTOR sents an expansion of the com- pany's interest in this market. Proved in over 250 hours of testing by Ameri- Wideman, who is 37, last year ca'! largest marine labi Springs to life in- was named vice president for new products and a member of stantly with 12-volt electric starter, magneto $ the Johnson and Johnson Manage- Ignition. Dual automotive type fuel pump pro- TH? SHELLS will be ihe featured singers tonight ment Board. He will continue videi maximum delivery at all speeds. Neo* at the Shamrock Bar, 94 Beachway, Keantburg. The these duties in addition to head' ing Pharmedica. He Joined John- weekly shows are presented by producer-bandleader pren* cushion protects propeller from impact 534 son and Johnson In 1955 as an NO MONEY DOWI Norman Seldin of Red Bank who appears with his assistant product director and of underwater objects. Sea It a* the Show! Naturals. The Shells have sold over a million recordings was made director of new prod- ucts in 1957. of two of their hits, "Baby Oh Baby" and "Happy A 1950 graduate of Mas- Holidays." sachusetts Institute of Technolo- gy, Wideman received a mas- 14' MOLDED FIBER GLASS RUNABOUT resulting in an accident; Davis ter's degree in marketing from W. Lincoln of New York City for Northwestern University in 1951. Wards makes your dreams of luxurious boat* Horn Blower Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Wide- careless driving, and John P. Ing fun come true with this colorful cruiser... Reddy, Jr., of Jersey City for man lived most of his youth in Fined $40 reckless driving. Mr. Lincoln Palm Beach, Fla. He Is married priced low during Wards Show! Ride safely, $ to the former Lois Gunas of RED BANK - Salvator A. was charged with falling asleep comfortably in the extra-strong, molded hull; at the wheel and Mr. Reddy was Cleveland. They have two chil- Giaochi of Chelsea Ave., Long dren. Branch, yesterday was fined $20 charged with hitting a utility pole relax in the walk-through, green and white on Maple Ave. after which his 544 for unnecessary use of his car cushioned seats. See this beauty now! Mw isOJk tortwv horn in Marine Park, and $20 for car traveled 284 feet. Nights of Stars NO MONIY DOWN Improper equipment on his car. Curtis Campbell of 213 Raver To Begin July 4 The* improper equipment con- St. was given a 30-day suspended listed of three horns. jail sentence for striking his wife ASBURY PARK-The Conven- ISdward G. Hopper of Rumson in their home Tuesday, and tion Hall's Saturday Nighti of Rd., Little'Silver, stopped while Christian Larsen of West Wash- Stan entertainment gets under driving alone in a borrowed car, ington Ave., Atlantic Highlands, way July 4 with two performances was fined $30 and received a 90- is free in $500 bail pending a of Dick Clark's Caravan of Stars. day prohibited driver listing for hearing on a charge he struck The television personality will operating without a license, and and kicked a man at Broad and headline a show consisting of 17 was fined $105 for operating a Front Sts. Tuesday. top recording attractions. Per- car without the owner's consent. George A. Finn of Hunting La., formances will be at 7:30 and H« was using a learner's permit. Fair Haven, was fined $25 for9^45 p.m. 'fined $30 each for other traf- being drunk on Monmouth St. Among the stars who will ap- fic offenses were Johann Kopp of early yesterday. pear are TTie Dixie Cups, The Campbell Ave., Long Branch, for Shirelles, Brian Hyland, The Re- excessive speed; Harry E. Kuhn It pays to advertise in the Red flections, Gene Pitney, Major of Keyport for careless driving Bank Register.—Advertisement. Lance, The Crystals, The Rip- chords, The Coasters, Dean and Jean, Brenda Hollaway, Round Robin, Mike Clifford, The Su- premes, George McCannon, The Kasuals and the Liverpool!. 1 MY IT LEGAL NOTICE- NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT T * W BEV- ERAGE SERVICE, a N«w J«my cor- poration, h«i applied to tht Director of the Division o( Alcoholic Btwtn Control for a itat« Bareraf. DUtrlb- THEWS mm? utor'i Llosnse for the premlies sit- steering vht*1 uated at 21 Port Monmouth Road, Keaiuburg, New Jwiejr and to main- plus wiring tain a warehouse at 24 Port Moo- hornets and mouth Road, Ktaniburj, N. J, and to maintain .*'salesroom at 24 Port Moo* rtmnlnf tights. Call this New York City number:* 212 888-1212 for mouth Road, Keansburf, N. J. Officer*, Directors and Btockholderi information from the Fair, including up-to-the- holding more than ttn percent nock of tht »ald corporation are aa follow!: NEW JERSEY BELL William C. Wagner, 2 Westover minute news on daily Fair activities.' Terrace, West Orange, N. J,, Preil- dent, Director and Stockholder •REGULAR TOLL RATH APPLY Elizabeth Wtfur, 2 Westover Terrace, Welt Orange, N. J., Sicy-Treae, Di- Foam flotcrrion rector and Stockholder • tank* provld* Mildred, R. Bllver, M0 Tuwdo Pkwy. Newark, It. jr.. Director and Stock, •xtSraHfaty holder Objection*, If any, ibould be made Immediately In writing to the Direc- tor o£ the Dlvlilon of Alcoholic Bev- erage Control, 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N. J. T k W BKVERAOB SERVICE M Port Monmouth Road Keaneburg, New Jersey Air-conditioners June 18, 25 • HS.W
BTATE OF NOW JERSEY ifiiNsjf weet* DEPARTMENT OF STATE, ' ifti—vwitUh should be seen* CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To all to whom these presenta may come, Greeting: ' WHEREAS, It appears to mr satis- faction, by duly authenticated record ...not heard of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de posited In my office, that 3, M. * 8., INC. a corporation of this State, whose principal office la situated at No. 10M ocean Avenue, In the Borougn of sea Bright, County of Monmouth, Slat* of New Jersey (William T. Wlchmann be- ing the agent therein and la shun thereof, upon whom procese mar Be served), Has complied wttb Vat re- quirement* of Title 14, OorporUkna, Oeaeral, of Revised statutes of New Jeraey, preliminary to the Isiutof of S1A KING 12* iOUMINUM AllfO-TOP &OAT FOR FISHING till Certificate of StuoluUoa. NOW THEREFORE, I, the Secretary of State of ths state of New Jsrsey, Do Hsreby Certify that the said cor- poration did, on the Fifteenth day of June, 1M4, Die In my office a duly executed and attested consent In writ- hull designed fo slice through choppy water with greater stability and balance* Ing to the dlalolutlon oZ said corpora- tion, executed by all the stockholders Needs very litfle upkeep-Hvon't rust, rot or corrode. 1 pr. oarlock sockets. thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings afore!ald are now on file In my said office ae pro- vided by law. Sea King 12-foot aluminum Pram delivered $118 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Tren- SEAL ton, this Fifteenth day of June MscUl A. D. one thousand nine hun* dred and sixty-four. '7A04S ROBERT J. BURKHARDT Secretary of State. June 18, 29, July 2 JM.87
STORM OF NOTICE f 11 Take notice that on Thursday, July 23, IBM, at nine-thirty o'clock In the MOW! NEW 64 PHILCO "TOP RATED forenoon, we, Aloyslus Joseph Schoen- berger, Pauline Bell gchoenberger, nil wife, vodd Russell Bchoertberger and Timothy Joel fichoenberger. Infants by their father and nojtural guardian, DECORATOR-STYLED Aloyslus Joseph Schoenberger, shall ap- ply to the Monmouth County Court at the Monmouth County Court House In the Borough of Freehold, New Jersey, NOISELESS for a Judgment authorizing us to as- Rume the name* Aloys Joseph Bhaner, Pauline Bell Bhaner, Todd Russell Sh inpr and Timothy Joel Bhaner, re- sportively, AIR-CONDITIONERS U.OYMUH JOSEPH RCHOENBEROEll I'AIIUNB HE1.1, SnilOENBEHaKU M.oYRin.q JOSEPH SCHOENBEROK'' All you hearts the whisper of cool fresh air! as father nnd natural guardian of Todd Itnsfiell fichnennerger and Timothy Joel % Choice of 7 decorator wood or fabric front panels! Srhf rnhprgcr William P. Klrkpntrlcki •JV 6,700 B.T.U.'s cools an average 15'xl8' room 1 0 Enut River Rnml Riim.ion, NPW Jerupy ft Dial your own degree of comfort — 8 setting fingertip \ttmiey for Petltlrmprs thermostat control me II, IB. 25, July 2 127.60 •fo Clean fresh air, always! Stale air automatically ex- NOTICE hausts as new, fresh air fills your room Take notice that Bar!, Inc., trading as Haclet Bottle. Shop, has applied to ft Install it yourself In any window 27" to 39" wide Township Commutes of the Township of Rnrlun for a Plenary Retail Con- -V 5- YEAR GUARANTEE on all parts- aumptlon License D for premises situ- $ ated «,t Highway 31 and Ilailet Avenue, PLUS 1-YEAR FREE SERVICE J. M. Fields Plaza, Rarltan Township. BIG 4 SAVING! — '31 OFF! SLEEPS 4 The names anil residence! of aft of- ficers anil directors who have no other named ofrice, and the names anil resi- ALUMINUM CAMP BED, REG. 14.95 "f99 liences of all stockholders holding more CAMPER WITH BIG STORAGE SPACH tlin.n tpn p«*r ri-nl nf any of the stock complete itf thi> said corjioratlmi are as follows: 7x11' living area! Trailer PRICES Amy Polnml, President Easy to fold, set up! V/i" Zebco 1190 combination START AT 3CW HI-ITS Btrn't Ki'yjiort, Ni'w Ji-mt'y foam mattress; multi-stripe features America's lowest- has 32-cu. ft., divider-free $ '•rri'tnry ntt'l TrensnriT IID-M Ilunli-ii •rrir.Mit priced foolproof reel, with storage sp ce. Flame-re- Jnimilcii, Ni-w y ticking; 1" tubular alumi- Ohjrctlrum, If matching Zebflex rod. 100 tardant tent repels water, y. Humid I)" mnili num frame supports heavy iiiini;ih,it'-ly In w HUB 1" Mil' T" vii'Oiil 10 338* 'liTll u! I hi. I'm yds. 10 Ib. test line. resists mildew. 3 fiber glass hip of linrltni weight, yet is very light. HO MONIY DOWN IfMi-y. Othor Model NO MONIT DOWN BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP HAH I,. INI" screened windows, door. Hi: Amy I' Full size: 26"x72"xl6'/2". Zebco'i Cut Pried 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK :!n!l 11,'i'j^ HI •FOB focfory June 1", 2,1) OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS There's no Trick to Having Ex- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER - EATONTOWN Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on Whlfi St. ra C«sh. You Get it Fast When NOTE—HE U.RVHE EVERYTHING WE SELL You Use The Register Classified. OPEN DAILY 10A;M. TIL 9:30 P.M., SAT. TIL 6 P.M. - Phone 542-2150 —Advertisement. Day, PanidjMflU wiii h»v« won htbitehtbit,, touritori uA other events will their right V> Mfce part MJce jte* ' 6*1, New Phone Books to $e Distributed State 4-H previous «wnty p Beginning Frid«y, «,?00 cop- Their topic* will range from identification contest The New Jersey BeH Telephone of the new Monmoutfa Area Tele- MELT£P fcUfTSZ, A NICE Co. will begin delivery tomorrow phone Directory. ies will be. distributed in the Air Exhibits "MWtt in Minute*," "Instant tours of tiie campus wU bury Park area compared to 61,- Wardrobe" and "Good Light- ducted from 11: JO a-ffl. •' 300 last year. Beginning Tuesday Good Sight" to "Dog Obedience," A public speaking cc 110,300 copies will be distributed Set July 8 "Developing a Photographic Neg- which about 25 county n»»»^ in the Red Bank area compared ative," "Essential Automobile Ac- will compete will be held "lit the to 102,100 last year and beginning NEW BRUNSWICK - Rut- cessories," "Shelter Supplies" afternoon. July 2, 15,700 copies will be dis- gers University's College of Agri-and "Setting Up an Aquarium for tributed in the Freehold area, culture campus will hum with Tropical Fish." compared to 14,300 last year. teen-age activity on Wednesday, Visitors will be welcome. De- Though dressage is as stylized July 8, as 4-H Club members as ballet and performed to music Thilmlclphiu There are 124,500 listings in the tails about the day's program will from all parts of the state pre-be available at the registration sometimes, the horse's mcve- alphabetical section of the 1964 sent about 160 demonstrations re- ments are only a formalizition directory compared to 120,100 in desk in. the Student Center of lated to their 4-H work. of the leaps, kicks, curvetting the 1963 book. Douglass College. The event will be the annual The first demonstration will be- and practing that caff be seen A full-color picture of the four New Jersey 4-H Demonstration gin at 12:30 p.m., although ex- in any pasture. flags which have flown over New Jersey decorates the cover of the directory in honor of the state's Tercentenary. FULL QUART Introductory pages have been redeisgned to provide more tele- FINEST phone information including de- tailed lists of New Jersey BeH YEAR central office designations and OLD their area codes. 8 6-25 TODAY WHISKY Agrostologists, or grass ex- perts, don't believe chemicals U'L SKIPPER are the ultimate answer to crab- BLENDED WITH grass. The best long-range rem- JUNIOR CHOICE GRAIN edy, is to improve the soil so that a strong, thick turf of desir- NEUTRAL SPIRITS able grass will smother the seed- TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: lings of crabgrass long before •IIMDID'WHISKT • is nm • ESS urn mm SPISII: • CONIINEHUI OISTRLIHE COIF., Mia. they mature. ^_j •_ SURF BOARD Today's spatial, comp. vol. 3.49 How an 'Average' Maximum softly for youngsters. Tho safe way.to team to iwlm. w« mtrvt 11* Wit la limit quantlNu BRIGHT ACRE OPEN SUNDAY 8 am-5 pm Will not rink. Pwwtiir* proof. wtill* tluy lat. Ntl Family Does It 66 rnpanilbli Hr typ* Monday thru Friday 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. graphical «rron. DAWSON By SAM DAWSON 58 BROAD STREET AP Business News Analyst lined from 44 per cent of the DISCOUNT BARGAIN BARN RED BANK, N. J. NEW YORK (AP) — How istotal in 1S47 to 29 per cent in flora Hours: Mon., Tun., Thure., »:JO-J:X> p.m. W«l., Frl., *:M4M p.m. Sat-, »:M4:M p.m. the average family making cut in the long business upswing? The Department of Commerce Fellow the Tower of Light to the Nno York WtrWtFi says a lot better than just a few years back. But you can start a lot of arguments with that. REDWOOD For one thing, it's hard to find the finest redwood furniture made a family that considers itself average. For another, if. the family does admit to the label, 48" ROUND TABLE, 2" stock, clear, treated 9Q.50 it doesn't think the figures the ALL LEGS MORTISED and DOWELED DEPT. STORE PRICE W V department publishes fit it. Finally, even the statisticians have a lot of ways figuring how LARGE CRESCENT BENCHES .50 the average family Is doing. ALL LEGS MORTISED and DOWELED DEPT. STORE PRICE 16 EA For instance, the department says that the average American family income before federal income tax was $7,510 in 1963. But the midpoint of income dis- tribution — that is, the point 1 TABLE where as many were getting more as were getting less—was $6,140. However, $5,210 was the amount that was more fre- 3 BENCHES quently received than any other. Dept. Store Price $89 Regional living conditions make a big difference, too, in Our Reg. Price 76.80 deciding how the average fam- ily income fits today's problems and standards. VERY Subtract taxes and the amounts the department cites are a lot lower. And they go down sharply if you figure in- SPECIAL! comes in terms of the purchas- ing power of the dollar from such a base as 1929, or 1947. Still, the department says the average family is doing better 5 95 than in 1929, any way you look UMBRELLA NOT INCLUDED 9 at it. Also it's doing better than in 1947, If you prefer a postwar base for comparison. Studying the welter of figures the Cleveland Trust Co. says that the average before-tax in- 6V2 FOOT FLORAL come has gone up 73 per cent since 1947. Allowing for the rise In the cost of living since then the bank figures that the rea UMBRELLA 1 n 88 purchasing power of the aver age family income before taxes WITH E-Z TILT has advanced 36.5 per cent. CRANK HANDLE 19 The percentage of familie. with before-tax income of $10, {VWVWVWVWVVVVVvvVvVVWVSA/VWVVVN 000 and more has Increased from 9 per cent in 1947 to 2 |i Put the green back in your grass! i per cent in 1963. 10-6-4 20-10-5 In contrast, families with in 100% organic 4 QQ Coven 5000 »q. comes less than $4,000 have de Cavin 5000 iq. «••# * ft. rtcommtndtd ft., ng. 5.95. coverage, rtg. 4.25 ^^www Troop 105 Has Fly Up BELFORD — Brownies from MAINE CEDAR FENCING troop 105 held a fly up June 19 into troop 22 in the Belford Meth- odist church. They were wel- comed by Cindy Boberg, Nancy 30% BELOW MARKET O'Hara and Lynn Liebowitz int junior girl scouting. Brownie; 8 ft. long 095 Kathleen Warnock and Cheryl IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES 6' STOCKADE with post / per stct. Leary served, as honor guards, Candtes were lit by Diane Ake- 8 ft. long 95 laites, Ellen Boberg, Joan Ann with past par sect. Buzzanco, Jean Finlayson, Bar- 5' STOCKADE 8 bara Liebowite, Maureen Max- 8 ft. long #95 well, Sharon Mehler, Carolyn Miltner, Diane Roos and Diane M STOCKADE with post 0 par tact. Stackhouse. Others taking parl were Barbara Hill, Cathy John- Cash and Carry son Joyce O'Hara, Christine Flat- Pretty soon they 'II have a gadget Installation opt. ALL 8-FT. LONG I l~y, Debbie Washburn, and Jane Przybysz. Mrs. Thomas Johnson that combs your hair, tiesyourtie, troop leader, presented the girls with sashes complete with troop numbers, wings and a year star. buttons your shirt and ties your Mrs. Eugene O'Hara co-leader, SPLIT RAIL CEDAR 49 presented the girls their pins. 1 Also flying up were Patricia Sol- shoes. SECTION leder and Donna Lingsch. Spe- 2 Rails 10-Foot Long—1 Post 5 2-Foot cial awards went to Cheryl Wendt, 2 Cathy Johnson and Lee Mehler. A little farfetched? An electric Nancy Mitchell received a .year stas. been considered just as~wiid a thought wtiyi back. You use eleefarieity now to do a whole lot <#Qw©i FULL ROUND DOWELED 49 Mrs. Warren Hill and Mrs. Her- man Roos are co-leaders of troop 1 Post, S'/a-ft. 105. automatically that were unimaginable not too hogtasd CEDAR 2 Rails, 10-ft. Long SECTION 3 That's why your electric bill may be a little higher today] Paper Drive Set If the cost of electricity hadn't consistently dropped over ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — ;St. A(;ncis Catholic School will the years (20% since 1929), many of these things would •ondurt a paper drive Sunda. for the benefit of the kinder- still be just fantastic ideas. Who could afford to use them?
Donations of magazines and old rags may be delivered to the former Kelly property nt 52 South Ave. next to ths youth .KM p house, between 6:30 a.m. and R nsnC*UIM r nwtIlltUt I ; p.m. BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY • PHONE 747-5555 Mrs. James Egldio, West H<|h' land Ave., it chairman. RED'BANK REGISTER ThunAty, June 25, ]964—11
BELIEVE IT OR NOT THESE MAGNIFICENT SOFAS DISCUSS INSTITUTE — Attending a planning meeting for the Retail Sales Training Institute to be hald at Monmouth College in the fall, are left to right, Sam Jaffe, 6wner, Family Pharmacy, Little Silver; Professor John Emmett Collins, chairman of CONVERT INTO BEDS the planning committee and assistant professor in the Department of Business Admin- istration at Monmouth College; and F. Ross Kelland, executive secretary, Union (if you won't tell-wt won't) Township Chamber of Commerce. The Institute will be sponsored by the Central Great designers and skilled artisans have bboMd together *> CMato *• Jersey Bank and Trust Company with the co-operation of 11 local chambers of corn* NEW DIMENSION, th. most excHhtfl codec** of cumwatle b«* tola" mere* and the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce. today. THS MART offers these exquisite sofas by day md temtom be* 'T ' '-" •>--••-> r x -j, |Tj nut nn I i ; Though Treasury reserves o: you can raaaity afford. •liver dollars are a an all-time low, 485 million of them still Clank wound in circulation. Manj Bridge Column ire in the tight grip of coin By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Collectors. Others are kept as good-luck charms, used on money When you have to suits to wort THREE DIFFERENT SIZE Clips or salted away for cash with you don't always have tc The Hand imergendes. choose one or the other. Worl out the play in such a way CONVERTIBLE BEDS IN YOUR STYLE CHOICE to have both. North dealer South has two spades and East-West vulnerable one heart, and therefore need: NORTH 4J98 six tricks in diamonds and clubs Q65 0 32 0 A54 ous bed ever! THE MART makes The trouble with going afte: • 74 *K1O98 the diamonds hammer and tongi SOUTH it available to sleep at bed height. UNPAINTED is t'hat South' cannot be sure • AX Pass AT 25% OFF ON OUR diamond in the hope that an op- 10 Pass 2 NT Pass NOW ponent would be obliged to wii 3 NT All Pass Opening lead.— 4 3 CASH 'N CARRY PUN. the first or second diamond. A' tually, East would refuse botf tricks, and the diamonds wou: DAILY QUESTION not come in. Partner bids one spade, and the RED BANK It would then be too late i next player passes. You hold go after the clubs. Declarer wou S-J 9 8, It-J 8 2, D—K Q 10 be able to lead plubs from dum 7 6, C-6, 3, What do you say? 77" Modem Sofa, 14" Modem Sofa .LUMBER my only once. One club finesse Answer: Bid two spades or one 45" Modem Sofa, full king slie mattress Long ley mattress would not be enough to bring notmmp. Tlie raise is slightly she mattress 52"x73" M"i73" Si"x7J" t Pearl St. Red Bank four club tricks even though th preferable, since you have a finesse succeeds. worthless doubleton. You can- 741-5500 $198.00 $238.00 $248.00 Entries to Dummy not afford to show the diamonds since the hand u a whole is not The correct play is to lead the strong enough for a response at jack of diamonds to. dummy's the level of two. outstanding king at the .second -tdek. -Ea: reasons why holds up, and you'can Return t club from dummy to.win a fi EARLY AMERICAN nesse with the queen. ' . Leonardo Now lead the nine of diamond; • Betsy Ann Zarella, daughter of .Authentic gracious charm of Colonial America in to dummy's queen. If an oppon- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zarella ent has to win the trick you can celebrated her third birthday and a variety of new tweeds, prints and patterns. get four diamond tricks and two her brother, Edward, his first clubs. . '. birthday June 21 at a, cookout The stability and beauty of New England emotes Since East holds up his ace Present were Mr. and Mrs. An- proudly from this lovely convertible piece. diamonds again, you are once thony Messino and daughter, Bet- more in dummy to take- another sy, Peterson, and Mr, and Mrs. dub finesse. The jack of clubs Richard Meislohn and family, and It your best bet Rosemary, Paul and. David Za- wins, and you can continue with reUa. for exterior painting the ace of clubs and a low club. Now you make four club tricks and two diamonds, enough for Open house was held after,the NOW $ game. graduation of Philip Gaughran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gaugh- ran, Brevent Park, from Middle- Y' Clubs Plan town Township High School. Friends were present from New- Party at Pool ark, Bloomfield and Union. 258 iMARLBORO H. The Hi-Y an< 71" lorly American •3" Early America* 12" larly America* Tri-Hi-Y Clubs, which meet I A graduation party wa« held Sofa, Long toy June 17 for Mis* Janet Kromp- Sofa, full slie Sofa, king >n« bhe YMCA , Extension Cente mattress I2"x73" mattrats *4"i73" mattnss S2"x73" 1« f year Written Guarantee. here, will bold their first Pool holz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Party of the season" for teen- Walter Krompholz. Present were 2, Blister-and fade-resistant agers - ait "Agua Xuau" . Tues- Rev. and Mrs. Robert Heulitt, $258.00 $298.00 $308.00 day from 7:30 to 11:30 pjm. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Mr. Vinyl formula for shakes • Camp Arrowhead, Rf. 520. and Mrs. Harold Duncan, Mrs. 1. shingles*stucco*wood . There will be dancing and Vivian Messder, Mr. and Mm. Ignatius Eckert, Richard Lowry swimming, and refreshments wil SPECIAL AIR-CONDITIONER SALE FROM OUR APPLIANCE GALLERY and son, Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. KLARIN'S PAINT be served. 10,000 Alfred Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. 4 WALLPAPER CO. This is the first of a series o: Hofmah, Mr. and Mrs. John U Mvnrnrh St., R/td Bank events to be sponsored this 6um Geoghan, Priscilla Marek, James 747-3838 mer at Camp Arrowhead by the and Allen Krompholz. Miss two teenage dubs. B. T. U. 'S Krompholz is a member of the THIS KING-SIZE HOTPOINT National Honor Society. Why buy two when one will do? Sfereo Is fin» Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson for music, but for air-conditioning, economy and celebrated their ninth wedding efficiency favor this beautiful Hotpoint I PUBLIC AUCTION SALE anniversary June IS at the home DOES THE COOLING JOB It operates on 115 volt house current, is fresh of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Augustine, air vented, has a two-speed fan, and a permanent Atlantic Highlands. Present were As I am moving from New Jersey, I will dispose foam filter. Costs less to buy, costs less to oper- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Augustine, ate, yet it puts out the equivalent of two small of all my household goods, antiques and furnishings Jr., and children, Ann and Ma- ria, JSeorge Plager, Karen, Kris- size units. on the premises at: ten and Kim Anderson. The third DF IWOiltf INES! You'd expect to pay far more for this wood-grain 38 BURLINGTON AVE., LEONARDO, N. J. birthday of Kim Anderson was paneled beauty — but you get this qualify. Sea celebrated at a family party it — get it today I Model #ACBI02. First with June 22. the features women want most. Hotpoint value for just SATURDAY, JUNE 27 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Burdge 10:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. attended a class reunion June 21 in the Cobblestones, Middle- town, by the class of 1939, Long Tilt-top birdcage table (Circa 18001, old china Brandi High School, of which ware, bric-a-brac, crystal cabinet, cut glass, slant- Mrs. Biwdge was a member. top desk, chairs (Circa 1837), lamps (floor and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Plitnik entertained over the weekend for table), lounging chairs, colonial wall mirrors (Circa Miss Gail Davis of West Collings- 1780), tettet, kitchenware, electrical appliances, wood and Charles Welsenborn of electric tewing machine, rugs, pictures, beds (single larrison. and double), fine linens (bed and table), wardrobe, Mr. and Mrs. Maurive Short, commodes, drestert, chests of drawers, wash stands, Nautiuls Dr., entertained at a nine-piece dining room let, pottery, end tablet, vani- gradaution party June 17 for their •son, Gregory, who graduated ties, typewriter (Underwood), rocking chairs, day rom Mlddletown Township (fbr less money too!) bed, pin* chests (Circa 1790), boat ladder, attic High School. Guests included Mr. exhaust fan, garden tooli, hand tools, paints, old and Mrs. Richard Polodino, and slaughter, Vanda, New Mon- Look at these bonus features glassware, collection of Humpty Oumpty Toys, mis- uouth; Mr. and Mrs. Harold SPECIAL BUDGET TERMS cellaneous items. Everything from basement to attic Frcderikscn, Syossct, L. I.; Mr. • 90-DAY CHARGE on convertible beds above. and contents of all out buildings. Offerings can be and Mrs. Richard Suriani and WITH NO INTEREST Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Griffith 1. TV HEADREST on all standard and ting ill* btdi. viewed on date of tale from 9:00 A.M. until salo Westficlcl; Mr. and Mrs. Charles • NO MONEY DOWN . . . BUDGET Standard b»di, full ilia mattr«u 52"x7J". time. IsgatC, Oakhursl; Mrs. Valarie ACCOUNT and TAKE UP TO *ort, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. 36 MONTHS TO PAY 2. REGULAR BED HEIGHT. SlngL rnattr.u on .xtr. Ion, IT. % WthXnOWM icorgc Ilrent and daughter, Adri- btd maaiursi B2"K73". SHOP MILT TO Ml. By Order of: HARRY MAYER enne. • USE OUR EXTENDED LAYAWAY PLAN . . . 1. FAMOUS PILLO-REST mattr.ii available Maturing thr... Buying or soiling? Use the B. ft. Coats, Auctioneer — Phone: 531 • 3461 MERCHANDISE WILL Inch d.niity foam cor« (oppad with inch thick" laysr pi ALSO ROUTE #22 Register Classified for quick re- BE HELD UNTIL NEEDED. downy-ioft foam. UNION sults.—Advertisement. 12-Tbondty. Jam 25, 1964 BED BASK REGISTER Sdwol. Gu«t« were VAM BOOU, JSao trA Rtvtrty JZcfctrt, ilw Debbw Rice, Janet Turner, Bon- Port Mrs. Raymond Eckert, Mrs. Rich- Computer Firm Hayes of CUftwood Ave., held a nie Soott, Nancy Trasfc, Terry ard Eckert and Mrs. Michael GRADUATION PARTY Schank Ricky McNeil, David Reo. EATOHTOWN - Miss Cathy joint graduation party in the Adams, Brian Austin, James Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Hayes home last week. Both Monmouth Appoints A Purdie, Donald Paddack, Kenneth James A. Rice and Charles Hayes, Charles and Cathy are eighth Miss Marylou Huys, daughter Miss Leslie Chevalier, daugh- Marotta and Gary Worthley. con of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. grade graduates of Memorial of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huys, who ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Technician will be married July 18 in St. Chevalier, Poplar St., who grad- Mary's Catholic church, New uated from Middletown Town- Monmouth, was given a bridal ship High School, was given a shower by Mrs. Nelson Mathison party for 50 guests from Red and Mrs. Francis Lennon at the Bank, Rumson, Keansburg and bride's future home, Long Middletown. too many hats Branch. There were 45 guests present. Bridget Keeley, daughter ol and Mr. and Mrs. George Keeley, A combination graduation and celebrated her fourth birthday birthday party was held June 16 June 17. Present were Theresa not enough rooms for Sandra Parker, who gradu- and Sophie Salisciewicz, William, ated from Thorne school, and theThomas, George and Carrie Dal- in your house ? 10th birthday of her sister, Shie- ey, James, Henry and Kathy Hu- la. Present besides their parents, ber, Mary and David Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parker, Brainard Ave., were friends and A birthday party for Donald relatives from town. , Magaw, Jr. was held after the ADD A ROOM service in the Port Monmouth If your family hat outgrown your house Mr. and Mrs. James Willi cele Mission June 21. Present were Rev. and Mrs. Donald Magaw and you need extra space, consider bra ted their 25th wedding anni- versary last week and spent sev- and daughter, Carol Anne; Mr adding a new room. Let us ihow you eral days in Sellingsgrove, Pa. and Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. Hen- the best way to add a room, the way. ry Schact, Wanda, Lois and Billy Schacht; Mr. and Mrs. John Bat- F. George Campbell that will make your house more attrac- Robert Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, graduated ton, George Fleming, Miss Mar- SOUTH BELMAR — F, George tive and still keep within your budget. from Middletown Township High guerite Schwartzfisher and Mrs.Campbell, Portaupeck, has been School June 17 and present were John Motsek. Donald Magaw, Jr., appointed as technical represent- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osborne, completed his freshman year at ative of the southwestern re- FACTORY For a new room or for any type hom« Irvington; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bob Jones University, Greenville, gional office of Computer Pro- improvement, large or small, call Allen Osborne, Jr., New Providence, S. C. ducts, Inc., at Houston, Tex. and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wil- Mr. Campbell, a graduate of Brothers for a free estimate. You'll be liams, Union. Mrs. Margaret Harroun of LosMonmouth College, West Long glad you did. Angeles, Calif., who has been Branch, formerly was a senior electronic engineer for Radiation, CLEARANCE Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. Robvisitin- g Mr. and Mrs. George ert Franklin and Mrs. Albert Keeley and family, returned home Inc., Melbourne, Fla., and long Johnson attended the annual this week. was associated with Electronic A MJ 4 11101197 MflMO rOOM**«VM DOrOOlMd WHEN QUALITY COUNTS house party June 18 of the Wom- Associates, Inc., at Long Branch. for hundreds... you get these lew prices! en's Baptist Missionary Society A Father's Day service was The appointment was announced at Peddle School, Hightstown. held Sunday in the Port Mon- by Melvin M. May, president of mouth Mission and was in charge the corporation which manufao BROTHERS tures analog computers. Robert Eckert, son of Mr. andof John Batton and Luther Wal- WHITEWALLS! BLACKWALLS! Mrs. Robert Eckert, celebrated ling, who spoke on the impres- 11 LEONARD ST. RED BANK his eighth birthday at a pool par- sion their* fathers had In their TUBELESS! TUBE-TYPE! lives. Off to Hunter ,747-4440 ty June 22. Present were Kim and Kerry Kellaher, Renee, Rox- SRES TO HT MOST CMS, EVH SNOTS CAM! anne and Rae Linda Eckert, Di- It pays to advertise in the Red Look to PROWH'S for Best Values! i THIS IS THE.. COOK&DUNN The Storm Window BIGM summer EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT! COMPARE WITH $15.00 up WINDOWS
HEW Brian J. Hlggtos SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Air- HEAVY DUTY man Brian J. Higgins, son of Mr. • Brand Now, No S«condi! and Mrs-. Joseph P. Higgins of • Hurry, Limitad Q«antiM«i 96 Washington St., Rtimson, N.J., ALUMINUM COMBINATION has completed Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is being assigned «40 x 13 Tub.-Typ. Black 650 > 15 Tub.l..illml< STORM WINDOW 470 x UTub.-Iyp, COOK & DUNN prepared to the Military Air Transport 600 x 13 Tub.l.iillo,k 450 x UTub.-Typ. g| |, Service's (MATS) Hunter AFB, oc 670xI5Tub..Typ.WM». Ga., for training and duty as a M0xl3Tub..T,p.||.d, at a Bargain transportation specialist. His 9.0x' HOUSE PAINT new base supports the MATS mission of providing global air- 750xMTub«l«>lla ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS BRING IN YOUR C&D PAINT COUPONS only The Board of Education Little Silver Schools will receive sealed bids for the rurnlshlng of MILK BIDS. Bid lists ol THEY ARE WORTH $2.15 SCREEN specific quality and type of material are available at the Little Silver School, SCM Markham Place, Little silver, office of the Secretary of the Board of Educa- tion. Proposals should be In the hands of Sturd5y plastic TIME! the Board Secretary not later than July 9, 1964 3:00 P.M. D.S.T. and finish. wilt be opened at the Public Meeting MAINTENANCE FREE of the Bonrd of Eduction on July 9, 1084 at 8:00 P.M. D.S.T. KEEP KOOLER By the order of the Board of Eriuca' ALUMINUM SCREENS tlon. Little Sllvr Schools, Borough of Little SIIVM County of Monmouth, OUR OWN PRINCETON FOR ANY AND State of New Jersey. WINDOW MARSHALL F. THOMPRON. ALL-1 Secretary MUFFLER PRINCETON ALL TYPES WINDOWS June 25 • $5.29 SHADE 1 COMB. STORM & SCREEN SHOCK ABSORBERS Easiest of all to operate NOTIC'K OF MAI.K—TKMPOIMRV $A88 $088 STEEL '! NOTES Keeps out hot sun! 9.95 to 24.95 %F Instilled m FULL SCREEN • COMPLETE FRAMING HOUSING AUTHORITY OF TIIK 1KIR OUOII OF RI1> BANK • Chevrolet— • Pontlac— • On your roller ItM 9T CORE (Very Durable) up Sealed proposals will he received nj 1950-1962 1959-1960 ^/ for 1U the HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE • Ford— • Pontlac— •i • ^^ • White *••*# COLUMBIA TENSION SCREEN BOROUOH OF RED BANK (herein 1949-1953 1955-1997 INSTALLID FHI after called the "Local Authority"! nl • V*!lant— • Ford— • For moir Amtrlcan cart (Low Price Bug Protection) up Administration Building, Montgomery • To 36" wide FOLDING 1960-1962 1954-1960 1 Terrace In the Borough of Red nnnk • ^•w rubbtr buihtngt IrKhHkd' New Jempy, until, nml pulilkly openiM • lancer- • • oldtmoblle— 1961-1062 1954-1960 nt. ONR o'clock P.M. lE.IVB.T.l on • Htlpi incruit t!r» mlrfflg* EXPANSION WINDOW SCREENS July 7, 1M4. for the purchnsp ol SWI4 Duali illjhlly hljhor DOOR! ALSO IN STOCK — NOT ALUMINUM OOO. Temporary Notes Iflth flerlrsl nK tssupd to nld In flnnnclng It fi 9 loiv-rrnt housing projects. COMPLETE HAMMOCK 12 2up We con furnish aluminum screens for your patio door, The notes will In- ilnted AIIJJIIJU l 111(14, wilt hf pny.-ilili- to ti<*;iri*r oi SAFETY NYLON • INCLUDES STAND jalousie or awning and |ust about anywhere else you Frhninry .1, \!tcA, nn MV Station 53-Qt.P/asf/c foam Bock Men's/Save 25%/ 5o//df,Sfr/pes Hollywood Brief Jr. Boys'f Save 45Sf lme WASTE BASKET SCATTER RUG WALK SHORTS HAND TOWELS HAND MIXER MISSES' PANTIES SHORTS, POLOS Is Clocked 2 FOR FOR 1 *7 ,0**1 Unbreakable polyethylene; TRg$rON (AP) — The State Special Purchase! Viscose Comfortable cut; cool, crisp 2 FOR 1 Made by the famous Cannon Has 3 speeds, large beater Easy-launder acetate tricot In jumbo size; handles; Jurq., Motor vehicle Division has tweed In strippe border . . . fabrics; many patterns, colors* Pre-shrunk crew-neck polos; Mills In thick terryl Stock up and beater ejector. Saves lilac, blue, pink, maize; In pink, yellow, sand, 3042. checked waiting time at its auto- decorator colors! cotton boxer-style shorts; 3-7. for Summer! time, world 5, 6, 7. mobile , inspection stations and found that time lost depends on where arjiJt when the measure- ment is.inade. . The Vision/reported today that fro^i June 12 to 18, waiting times tanged from nothing to an hour arki'24'minutes. Thei*l#ibn with the longest average; wait was the Livingston drive-In1. The average there was 49 minqtes\ But on Friday, June 12, the; average at the station was 84 minutes. On the" follow- Connor? Terry Cannon PaM Boxtavinyi ntfd Flattie ComphfSetl Adjustable ing Monday, ihe average wait at Livingston was measured at DISH TOWELS WASH CLOTHS CHAIR CUSHIONS MATTRESS COVERS (O-TRAMSISTOR RADIO IRONING BOARD PLAYTOPS eight minutes. $ $ $ $ The Burlington drive-in and Cape May Court House stations 4 FOR 1 1O FOR 1 2 FOR 1 2 O 1 ^ 3 SroR had average waits of 20 seconds, Lint-free, super-absorbent Solid color cloths by Cannon; Red, pink, yellow, green & Washable, allergy-free! Inv Carry music with you to Adjusts from 24 to 36-W Solids, prints; In cool cottons Among\ South Jersey stations, printed terry in multi-colors. 12x12"; pink, mint, blue, yel- blue color combinations; sol- ported virgin vinyl; full & beach, to picnics! Ear phone, heightl Ventilated metal topi . . . white, blu«, redl 3-6x, the longest average wait was 15x25" size. low, white, jffas^ Ids and prints! twin; sanitaryl case & batteryl no-skid legsl 7-14. eight minutes at Toms River. In Central Jersey, average waits ranged from one minute at Flemington to 22 minutes at the North; Brunswick drive-in. The North Jersey stations had generally longer waiting peri- ods, though the Rutherford drive-Si averaged only one min ute. .•'':;•>• Day-tj6-day variations were •harp..At (he Morristown station the wait averaged three minutes Famed 76-Ounce Ampmf on June 15. The next day it av- Save 35%/ 22-P/ecei Big Cation Sliet Super-Soft! eraged 47'minutes. Women'* Sfraw Acting Motor Vehicle Director SPARKPLUGS BOYS' JAC-SHIRTS SPRAY ENAMEL set PICNIC SET PLASTIC DECANTER TOILET PAPER SUMMER FLATTIE William Seley said similar re- for $ ports wilt be Issued weekly to of »1 help motorists select inspection The top brands you trust— 1 FOR'1 Regularly 97c each I Just 16ROLLS*1 PAIRS I stations where and when waiting AC, Champion — all rebuilt Unbreakable polyethylene; spray on this fine-quality lines are "shortest. Oxford & broadcloth stripes; 4 each: divided plates, cups, Super-soft quality paper! Yoj Cool, comfortable, flattering and factory guaranteed. enamel indoors or out for solid & print chambrays; sizes forks, knives, spoons, 2 no-drip pouring; easy to get 4 packages with 4 rolls straw flat with floral bowl Siz- 6-181 clean; 1 only, 78c like-new lookl White, colors. CARMICHAEL spreaders; 1 'set, 78c ea. in each. es 4 to 10. i-zs PISHING TACKLE BOXES Saamltts Mesh i Holds 16 Dressesf Men's! Saw 35%f Boys', Girls' King-Size Box of 2001 Compan at 68c •a.l NYLONS GARMEN$ T BAG SPOR$T SHIRTS SUMMER SOX TRAY TABLES FIELD'S TISSUES FIELD'S DEODORANT * *1 FOR *1* PAIRS I 1 1 7 PAIRS | 3 ^> PKGS 1 3 FOR I Regularly 25c pairl Boys' It's the fineit facial tissue for They're 59c-palr quality! Jumbo 54" quilted bag holds Short.jleevei; regular collars; Will hold a full meal I Black Gives full da/s protection; Made by a famous milll Limit Blazers, Girls' Turn-Over or white Chippendale design; gentl* softnsis, absorbencyl up to 16 dresses; In turquoise assorted Summer prints; S, Ban Deodorant; 1 '/4 ozs. 78c* 4 to customer. or pink. M, L. cuffs; In 6-11. brass legs; Oft" Super buyl Misses'! Save 25% Men's! Save 27% Cotton Pique Cotton, Ready-to-Wear Curl Friend Wash 'n Wear Fabrics COTTON SKIRTS SWIM TRUNKS MISSES' SHIFTS MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS QUALITY HAIR SPRAY BOYS' WALK SHORTS $ 1 2'»' 3 2 2 fo' 1 Wear thru summer into fall. Cotton poplin, elastic waist, Cool, comfortable daytime Full cut for extra comfort, The hair spray that holds hair Wash 'n wear cottons. Four- ** H*4 LM ANO41II tlUU Sheath, A-line, walker styles. pipsd sides, change pocket. delights! Scoop necks, self finished bottoms, ready to in place but loavos no sticki- pockot ivy or continentals. IT ^HOULP HOLP TWO Sizes 10-18. Small, medium, large. bolts, prints. Sizes 10-16. wear. Sizes 29 to 38. ness. 14 ouncos. Assorted plaids. Sizes 6-16. OF RS QUALITY the only true measure Of FIELDS PLAZA. KT. 35, HAZLET of value guaranteed ALWAYS OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.; SUN. 11-6 (FOOD ONLY) Qtf DISCOUNTS that give you Instant cash There's no Trick to Having Ex- savines guaranteed EVERY DAY •ia Cash. You Got it Fast When You []%o The Register Classified. —Adverliscmen*. RED BANK REGISTER Parental AM ncmrMnafatifm for the) . Urn 25, WA pwent »$A tor *te cfoiW W 1rt-\ 2 Convicted Vfti, Brothers H may weU be that the com- Urges New Approach mittee could suggest methods of In Trade approach which may well be Awarded satisfactory in providing a cor- Secrets Case rection to both the child and To Juvenile Woes the parent. - A simple suggestion ELIZABETH (AP)-Two de- Degrees fendants were convicted Wed- MIDDLETOWN — Magistrate proper standard of discipline and that the father devote more time to the son by taking him to Richard E. Burke yesterday control of the children, both nesday night of conspiring to ball park or devote a day of fish- called for the formation of a within the home and outside. obtain trade secrets belonging ing at regular intervals to build Parent Assistance Committee to "It is a known fact that the to Merck & Co., a Rahway combat juvenile delinquency. up the relationship between fa- transition reflects a complete re- ther and son which is so impera- pharmautical firm. Magistrate Burke said the pro- versal has taken place, and that tive for the latter's development. The pair, found guilty.by a posed committee should replace this transition reflects the domi- In like manner, a mother jury that deliberated nine hours, the Juvenile Conference Commit- nation of the home by the rebel- could devote more time in joint tee concept which has been used lious and resentful children. In ventures with her daughter. The are Lehel Telek, 44, vMountain- n communities to combat the other words, the American par- child or children who would be side, and Vilmos Door, 64, of uvenile problem. ent today is in many cases over- interviewed after the parents Milan, Italy. matched in his control of his According to Mr. Burke, the were excused might well reveal The drawn-out, technical trial child due to outside influences lew committee would take "pre- what he is secretly and desper- began May 18 before Union ventative approach" to juvenile that have brought about a break- ately in need of for the enlighten- County Court Judge Chester problems rather than the "cor- down in parent and child rela- Richard ment of the committee. Stephen Weidenburner. rective approach" of the Juve- tionships. I have a compelling attitude Ingram Ingram nile Conference unit. "However, there may be situa- 1 The state charged that Telek, with regard , to the welfare of OCEANPORT — On June 7, the who was an analytic chemist Said Mr. Burke, "The function tions within the home that would young people based upon my for- of the Juvenile Conference Com- be Che subject of a confidential sons of Councilman and Mrs. for Merck, and Door planned to mer Federal Bureau of Investiga- Franklin Ingram, 22 Wardell Cir., manufacture and distribute mittee is corrective in nature review by a Parent Assistance tion experience and as municipal with reference to the plight of Committee which could be com- received their bachelor degrees. drugs in Italy using Merck pro- magistrate. I am mindful of cesses that Telek allegedly the juvenile who has already be- posed of a social worker, a psy- he fact that a corrective pro- Richard Ingram was graduated come involved with the law. chiatrist, a clergyman and a from American University Wash- copied from company doc- cedure involves a tremendous uments. "It is my considered opinion prominent layman; for instance, amount of personnel and time. ington School of Law, Washing- ;hat a new format should be de- a well known 6ports figure who This plan would work toward the ton, D.C., with a bachelor of law Judge Weidenburner did not veloped which would be preven- is well regarded and respected future and, thus, provide an degree. An alumnus of Long immediately set a date for sen- ative in nature. by young people. ounce of prevention. I also be- Branch High School and Bethany tencing. "This committee would func- lieve that it would not involve (W.Va.) College, he is married "It would act toward assist- to the former Susan Loewy, 1 tion with semi-monthly meetings any great financial problem to law. He was a member of the NEW LIONS HEAD — Outgoing president Henry Labrecque, left, of the Red Bank ince of the parents of juveniles daughter of Judge and Mrs. Ed- vhere the latter have an inclina- where frustrated and despaired set this plan in motion. golf team, served as treasurer Lions Club yielded the gavel to William Magee, center, during installation ceremonies parents could relate the factual win Loewy of Hempstead, L.I. of the junior class and a mem- tion or a potential for an unfavor- "It is to be particularly noted They have a three-year-old at the Molly Pitcher Inn Tuesday night. Mr. Magee was installed by his brother, able , behavior pattern which pattern involving their children that parents are responsible un- ber of Sigma Nu fraternity. He whom they believe will ulti- daughter, Michele. will enter American University's Eugene Magee, right, who is a past president of the club. might lead to a serious criminal der the provisions of the Child Stephen Ingram was graduated record," he said. mately become involved in seri- Welfare Act in the Juvenile law school in the fall. He also ous trouble, and it is entirely rom Bethany College with a is a Long Branch High School eluding his1 mother, who is con' His statement: Court, and it would follow that bachelor of arts degree in pre- "I believe that the situation in- probable that the committee the presiding judge might readily alumnus. fident he can handle himself in could, after the conference with any situation. volving the American parent is inquire of the parent if he had Highlands Man Starts national in scope and that we the parent or parents, then listen taken advantage of the services of the court toward the parent There's no Trick to Having Ex- Young S3e was president of the have had a marked departure to the chvld or children in pri- of the Parent Assistance Com- involved would be more readily tra Cash. You Get it Fast When History Club in college. He is from the ability of parents of a vate and, thus, evaluate the situ- mittee, If it appeared that he forthcoming and justified and You Use The Register Classified. a member of Our Lady of Per- generation ago to maintain a ation and ultimately make cer- failed to so do, then the penalty -^Advertisement Peace Corps Training petual Help Catholic Church, supported by this fact." here. He has a 12-year-old broth- HIGHLANDS — Mr. and Mrs. He has always been interested in er. William Se&, Sr., of 1 William history and a possible career in The See family moved. Jiens St., are all smiles these days. the diplomatic service." five years ago from BrooBlyn Their son, William, 21, has The See youth graduated from William, Sr., is a student at been accepted as a Peace Corps Red Bank Caholic High School Monmouth College. candidate. in 1960 and Monmouth College "My son has two years on me," He left Sunday for Ohio Uni- June 6. He majored in secondary he announced proudly. versity where he will undertake social science. three months of intensive physi- William, Jr., took the Peace cal and technical training to Corps placement test in May and groom him for service abroad. was "pleased and surprised" Today in History If he successfully completes the when he was accepted 60 quick- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ly, reported his father. program, after a 10-day leave Today is Thursday, June 25, at home, young See will head for It sometimes takes more than the 177th day of 1964. There are REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! • two-year tour of duty in the six months after application be- 189 days left in the year. fore a corps candidate receives Cameroons, in what was once Today's highlight in history: word of acceptance from Sargent French Equatorial Africa. On this date in 1876, Gen. Shriver, Peace Corps director. Cameroons is a bi-lingual na- George Custer and his 7th Cav- tion, where French and English Statistics show that one out of alry Regiment were massacred are spoken. Young William will every six applicants is accepted on the Little Big Horn River not be required to master French. for training, and four out of five in the Black Hills country of He studied Spanish in high successfully complete the pro- Montana. gram. *choo4 and college, "But it won't On this date do any good where he's going," Own Decision In 1788, Virginia ratified the CONTINUOUS FILAMENT 'A level-headed serious boy, he taid his father, laughingly. Constitution. has always been able to make . The Peace Corp3 decides where In 1798, Congress passed the decisions with a minimum of to send its candidates on the ba- Alien and Sedition acts. sis of aptitudes, school courses, trouble. Before he applied for In 1910, the postal savings sys background and grades, Mr. See the corps, he told the family that tern was authorized, NYLON •aid. it was what he most wanted to In 1917, the first troops of the Didn't Matter do and aisked for our approval," said Mr. See. American Expedition Force ar- "I don't think it mattered much rived in France. to William where they sent him. 'We were all delighted, in In 1944, Russian forces en- tered Vitebsk, the last major fortress held up by the Nazis in Russia. Ten years ago—British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Foreign Secretary Anthony YOUR CHOICE TEXTURE: TWEED! TWIST! VELVET! Call this New York City Eden met with President number:* 212 888-1212 Dwight D. Eisenhower in the for information from White House in a conference on the Fair, including up- international problems. to-the-minute news on Five years ago — The Soviet mission to the United Nations daily Fair activities, complained that Russians had INSTALLED WALL TO WALL NEW JERSEY BaL been consistently slighted in ap- •REGULAR TOLL-RATES APPLY pointments to the secretariat. One year ago — The United WITH CUSTOM TACKLESS INSTALLATION States, Britain and Russia in- initialed a treaty prohibiting nu- clear testing in the atmosphere, PLUS 100% POLY RUBBER CUSHION in outer space and under wa- ter. ROOMS THREE NEW 88sS FROM OLDSI UP TO One for the money...two for the show LIVING ROOM 270 DINING ROOM SO. FT. ...all three priced to go! MFG. LIST BEDROOM $395.00 YEAR WEAR SHOP AT GUARANTEE* Guaranteed colorfast HOME Mildew and mothproof Non allergenic CALL PR 3-2860 No shedding or fusing Long, Ariii, lofldtdwlrit Sparkling colors. 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Mfg. lift 17c 9"x9M SUPMBB If you want o car In th« msdium-prlc* clan, but want to look lik« ASK ABOUT OUR LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES you've gonfl all out on luxury—Super B0 It for youl And Mi 330-h.p, Rocket V-B ii ifanaWf ON CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS & DRAPERIES SHOP WITHOUT CASH MI TNI LOCAL AUTHOKIKmainsD DIDSMODIK OUAIITY DtAtlH... HIAOOIIAiriBS FOB MINI Ir [ICIH, SIABFIBt, SUPER II. DrNAMtC II, IHST/Mt I, |[IST«H II, F19 MIDDLETOWN—RT. 35 COMMUNITY Open dally 9:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m.; "'Sun. 9 a.m. 'til 7 p.m. ro MC.JGY DOWN vox JH.CJ At.vwi.u by Law MONTHS TO PAY CCP RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY CHAROI PtAN 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD •— IOOKINO FOR A OOOD USiD CAKMOOK JOR TMI "VALUI.RAttD" SIGN AT YOUR OLDS DEALiRSI ywn, w* RED hk\Y. BFSASTF.H ThmtAty, Lin* 25, 19U4-15 '•> New, Shrine CAub 4t*k pen with t ffM Vat pres/tntuion *u made by annual party for members of the Monmouth Christian E. Jensen, Beiford, MLS Party members' vates forces. Fetes Samo president of the North Shore RED BANK - The Red Bank it was a clambake beM in the A quartet from Kings College, 9 Club. Are* Multiple Listing Service — Vim York, were guests of the Among the ISO guests were "Fisherman's Room," *nd on At Bahrs an organization made up of many the terrace of the Old Union young people Friday at the Bap- Thomas Conklin, Salaam Temple agencies — last night held its tist Church. They sang and HIGHLANDS - J. Howard potentate, Ernest Mastin, Essex House, Wharf Ave., and w»s at played musical instruments. Ear- mo, Monmouth Ave., Navesink, County Club president; John tended by more than 130 persons. lier, a baseball game was played as honored at a testimonial din- Kitchen, Morris County Shrine The North Shore Club's execu- between the guests and young r given by the North Shore Club president; Benjamin Priest tive committee reported that people. John Whittemore was in rine Club, Livingston, and the and Roy Holti, past potentates of plans are under way for a clam- Twenty-five new campgrounds charge of the program. The boys ssex County Shrine Club of Salaam Temple, and Richard bake and beef steak affair in the have been added to national parks were entertained at the homes ilaam Tempi*, AAONMS, in Morris, Red Bank, Warren late summer. Charles Trafelt, since 1963. These have increased • of Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis ahrs' Restaurant last week. Trested, Etberon, and Henry Brielie, and William Voorhees, the total to 519 facilities capable Rauch and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Mr. Samo, who has been re- Edelstein, Deal, past presidents Allerihurst, are in charge of ar- o! accommodating 26i626 families Hatchcock overnight. irder of Salaam Temple 16 of the North Shore Club. rangements. every night. The ninth birthday, of Katb leen Sheehan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Sheehan, Sharon Typical Examples PI., was celebrated June 19. Pres- ent were Helene and Maureen Of The Daly, Janet Malovet, Maryanne Hanley, Eileen Covais and Vir- Hundreds Of ginia, Patricia, Diane and Tim- othy Sheehan. Other Famous 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY Brand Items William and Dominick Candito, SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS — Sevan Middletown High School teniort recently re- sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick At. Rr. 35, Shrewibury—<* tin Red lank Lint Thurt., Frl. 10-9; Saturday 10-6 Not Advertised Candito, who graduated from ceived tcholarthipi totaling $2,500 from the local Education Association. The college- (Acrost from Mayfair Market) Middletown Township High School bound graduatat are, left to right, Ellen Fisher, Hampton Institute; Ann Sica, Trenton June 17, will be given a party State College; Carol Reiser, Newark State College; Ann DiGiovanni, University of ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. July 4 for 50 guests from Jersey City, Rutherford, Philadelphia, Bridgeport; Virginia Alverson, Trenton State College, and Sue Hurley, Patarson State Union, Hillside, West New York College. Vicki Gruber, not pictured, the teventh winner, will attend Trenton State. Over 2,000 Pairs to Choose From Over 300 to Choose From and Fort Lee. I East Keansburg. Miss Foster Susan Silk!, Kathy, Joseph and DORSI CHRISTENING FAMOUS MAKE LADIES' Mr. and Mrs. Candito attended will enter Parsons College, Fair- Dane Bozlck and Wayne Teicher. HAZLET — A christening for Children's SOX a graduation party Saturday for field, Iowa. ' Miss Gertrude Futterer, daughter Philip Anthony Dorsi, Jr,,. was Stretch Sixes 5 to 6V2 and 7 to 8V2 of Mr. and Mrs. George Futterer A family party was held for held recently at St. Joseph's PASTELS and WHITES Bathing SUITS Mr. and Mrs. Foster and fam- the seventh birthday of, Larry Church, Keyport. Philip, son of df Jersey City, from Dickinson ily attended the 130th anniver- Crew Style, 6 to 8V2, White with Design High School. and Barry Zimmerman, twin Mr. and Mrs. Philip Anthony sary of the Presbyterian Church sons of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dorsi, 6 Joyce PL, was born in Whippany Sunday. Mr. and Zimmerman, Frost Cir. May 24 at the South Amboy 111 Miss Helen Foster, a Middle- Mrs. Foster were married in Hospital. Godfather was Bruce PRS *| town Township graduate, was that church, and many of the Insley and godmother Rosemary 2. given a party by her parents, Mr. Kathy Oberdick, daughter of 6 Nationally advertised up to 14.95 1 former pastors were present. Mr. and Mrs. William Oberdick, Siano A reception was held at If perfect value to :49c and M.rs. Willard Foster, Law- They were dinner guests of Mr. the Dorsi residence rence PI. Guests included Mr, Maplewood Dr., celebrated her and Mrs. Richard Dohlbear, 11th birthday, June 19 at a fam and Mrs. Carroll Foster and fam- Morristown. ily, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. ily party. Richard Dohlbear and daughter David Teioher, son of Mr. and Lawson Whitney, son of Mr Susan and William Monk, Mor- Mrs. Otto Teicher, Clarissa Dr., and Mrs. Sceva Whitney, Wood ristown}: Edwin Dohlbear, Cedar sixth birthday Knolls, and Mr, and Mrs. Wil- End., is spending the summer' at James a YMCA camp in Massachusett Keating, Sandra May, Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. John Lindholni| and family, Altrriar Ave., spent the past week with Mrs. Alva Anderson of Smithport, Pa. Imfim -*,* TODAY THRU SATURDAY The Micronesian Islands ex port copda — the oll-prpducirg 1 dried meat of the ubiquitous JOHN DANIELS coconut — and trochus shells, TAPE •$ MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK used to make pearl buttons. Sou- ventr straw mats, grass skirts, JAMBOREE OF SAVINGS - RADIOS, PHONOS RECORDERS I •S and STUDENTS' CLOTHING shell belts and other tropical adornments purchased by tourists in Hawaii were very likely, made 6-TRANSISTOR FAMOUS MAKE FM AM TRANSISTOR by Mironesian hands. RADIO Transistor RADIO $ Sift boxed. $ Completf with C«IB, $ Limited quantity. PHONO battery and earphone. WE'RE REMODELING.. 5 8 19 RCA, Westinghouse Emerson, Admiral WE HEED THE ROOM .. Emerson, Admiral GRANCO-EMERSON RCA, Motorola YOU SAVE EXTRA SSS TABLE FM RADIO CLOCK RADIOS $ RADIOS Terrific v«lu». Valun to 24.(8 V«IUM ts 19.88 10. 13 15 FABRIC DEPT Westinghouse, Webcor — Telectro TRANSISTOR Vornado, Admiral FUJIYA PHONOS $ TAPE RADIOS $ ALTERATION SALE RECORDER Limited quantities. VotMi to $49 28 ValiMi to 115.00 50 Vaiimi to 24.88 io HIGH COUNT PRINTED COTTON PERCALES 4 YDS.-or YOUR GREATEST "BUYS" ,AIR CONDITIONERS Ideal for aprons, blouses, dresses and eomfortsr covers. VALUE TO 50c YD. 45" SPRING and SUMMER PRINTS Jersey, Gtfron®, Dacron® and cotton blends. This season's tap fashion fabrics In a full variety. 69m NAT. ADV. PORTABLE FAMOUS FEDDERS Casement or Double VALUE TO 1.49 YD. 4,500 B.T.U.S AIR-CONDITIONER HUNG WINDOW DRIP-DRY COTTON 96 88 119 88 13888 Certified cooling po'wer, 115 volts, 7V: I h.p., 115 volts, T/i amp». No special 5,400 B.T.U.s of certified cooling pow- . ampi, expando mount for easy installa- wiring needed, flex-mount for instant er, 115 volts, 71/] amps, no special wir- PRINTS tion. installation. ing needed. Tremendous savings. Big selection. Wonderful buys. FREE! AIR REG. 59c YD. YOUR M 521 LB. UPRIGHT CONDITIONING SURVEY 48" 45" Combed CHOICE AT FREEZER DRAPERY COTTON S£ 773-4888 €Cla Full width glide-out basket, four- (After & P. M. and Sundays AND tidttd magnetic door gaiVct, three call 773-28iO.) Tell artas SATIN full-width vented double-grid freez* call eollsct for free iurve\ Slipcover ing ifielvei. PRINTS by our trained air condition- FABRICS ing consultants or ... 577 LB. CHEST C 19 MAIL THIS COUPON yd FREEZER TWO GUYS MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPT. 1yd FREE—$20 WORTH OF FROZEN FOOD 174 Paualc St., Garlield, N. J. 89 o{ your lotoction at 2 Guyi Food Mflrkah I would Ilkt a ffti Atr-Condliionlng Surviy, no obliga- VALUE TO 2.50 YD. All colors. Sanfor- (or mJirkst of your choice) with purchase ib cu. ft. chett typt frsnisr, eoun- tion. REG. 1.49 YD. of Any combination Refriqorator-Fraoior t«r hnUncod infaty lid, {rtaxing NAME or Horn* Frotior and havt It connected Suarantood washa- ized. Machine wash- colli on all licUi of linar, built-in ADDRESS Evory yard an extra- to Jnrlay Canlrfll linni by Aug. 10, 1964. ble. Season's top able. l MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 SHOP WITHOUT CAbH Open dally 9:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m.; Sun. V a . ril 7 p.m. MIDDUlOWN—KI. ib 'For Salos Allowed by Law NO MONEY DOWN SHOP WITHOUT CASH —NO MONET DOWN —MONTHS TO PAY Open dally 9:30 'til 10 p.m.; open Sun. 9 a.m. 'til *For Salet Allowsd by Law MONTHS TO PAY Palette Talk Time to Compose By ELEANOR MARKO These were the weeks that were: pre-eminent, pragmatic and productive. Haunted by a compulsive ego to miss nothing, this June-deluged reporter ran smack into an uncanny sculpture by Hy Suchman which symbolizes human rustrations shamelessly in hard steel. Through the language of art this powerful work reaches a depth of life hid- in the Monmouth College Festi- deri in all of us — and re- val of Fine Arts Exhibition, the eals it, strangely enough, largest statewide juried chow in first to be rejected, and the area. He was one of three then to be drawn to it like artists who had all three of his works accepted. "Nightmare" spellbinder. a recent work spotted in the TOP PAINTING in the professional category, "Blue Chairs," reaped the $225 cash award The doctoral interpretation Guild of Creative Art gallery in and The Register Award silver bowl trophy in the 1964 Red Bank Festival of Arts. ends here. Shrewsbury. Since the photo was taken, alas, the „ Suchman Atlantic Highlands artist Agnes Ricks Egan missed the formal presentation and the This has been a busy pre-sum- mer season. And this is the last statement of deep reality has public admiration, for the dramatic handling of the sentimental subject of her canvas. column until Sept 3. The sculp- grasped still another victim and has entered the New York house- Monmouth County National Bank, J. Kridel's, the Borough of Red Bank and the Red ture impulsively suggests that "Nightmare" by Hy Suchman ;here are so many things to say hold of Miss Susan Buirge on Bank Community Chamber of Commerce were the donors Saturday of the cash award in trial acquisition. nd not enough time to say it. the 14th annual event sponsored by the Greater Red Bank Jaycees and the borough's There is, however, some up- So there's no looking back. It Parks and Recreation Department. dated news on the work of this remains a precursor of things to Art Calendar Arlington Artist to Open new Toms River artist since he come, not only from Suchman, Collectors' Items was first reviewed here Dec. 5 but from the area's young artists GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, when his initial explorations in who each time there Is an exhi- 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, At Creative Art Guild non-traditional sculptural form bition give witness to their talent Anthony Triano, drawings and were completed. A forger of and fresh new concepts. paintings, The Nature of De- SHREWSBURY — Anthony Tri- 'Sensitive and sensual," titled Matawan Bank Goes Historical ornamental and wrought iron light, opens Saturday through ano, Arlington artist, will open "The Nature of Delight," The show will continue through viewers at 168-70 Main St., Mon- work by trade, Hy at that time MAURICE PODELL, Long July 30. Reception Saturday MATAWiAN — Newcomers to a part of the historical heritage had never had an exhibition and a one-man show Saturday here fuly 30. He will give a painting of the area. day through Friday from 9 a.m. Branch sculptor who opened a 4 to 6 p.m. Demonstration Matawan and okMme residents was looking for a place to show. gallery recently at 120 North in the Guild of Creative Art, 620 lemonstration July 10 at 8:30 The Central Jersey Bank and to 2:30 p.m. and Fridays from 7 July 10, 8:30 p.m. alike have an opportunity to view Broadway, Is art director for Broad St. >.m. The reception will be held Trust Company's Matawan office to 8-jJO^Pjfr Last month he was represented OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- the second annual Long Branch Saturday from 4 to 6 pjn. in has become a transformed mu-' more Ave., Tinton Falls, Dutch A native of Newark, .he studied Art Festival slated for July 3 he gallery, open to the public seum of historical information in artist Rene Henderiks, ex- at Newark School of Fine and through 10 at the site of the honor of Matawan's forthcoming tended through July 4. Industrial Arts and with Samuel Historical Museum, Ocean Tercentennial celebration slated Breoher and Rubin Nakian. Ave., more popularly known as BAY HEAD CULTURAL NOW thru SAT. for August. His oil paintings are represent- the Church of the Presidents. CENTER, 128 Osborne Ave., The display, Which opened tMs Michael Lemon lecture "Mod- ed in private collections and in week, features a variety of Miaita- There will be cash awards In ern Art and You," 8 p.m. to- the Newark Museum, Newark Li- wao pottery, anttque maps, docu- the competitions open to pro- morrow. Also, Group Show. brary, Paterson State College, SALE ments, century-old photographs, fessionals, amateurs, hobby Abbott Laboratories Einson Free- painters and ait students. Reg- GALERIE "45", Beach Rd., man and Berkshire Color. JUNIOR Indian relics end publications. Monmouth Beach, Group Show; Literary buffs will have par- istrations for the exhibitors Mr. Triano had two major one are being handled by die Long Directors Hayes and Hoefert. man'shows in New York City SPORTSWEAR ticular interest in an early edi- Also, Ralph, Daniels and tion of poems by Philip Freneau, Branch Chamber at Commerce and e2ght other one-man shows in •t its office at 3 Liberty St. Goerschner. Newark, Connecticut and Long liberal poet of the American ART FAIR GALLERIES, Rt. 30%to40%off Revolution who lived in Mata- The office Is open from 9 a.m. Island. to 5 p.m. dally. There Is a five 35, Holmdel, Glno Hollander, To Shrewsbury he brings wan; a volume of minutes of the Expressionist. Matawan Literary Society dated dollar entry fee for 6 by Moot collection of 30 works which are EXPERT ALTERATIONS GETTING 1914, and the original copies of space. Arrangements for more SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS the Maitawan Joural beginning in space also can be made. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, MARRIED? Sony, as this goes to press 600 Broadway, Long Branch, CLAUDIA'S Do you have a portrait 9. Couple Wed Old Matawan" ts the title of there Is no release on the jury JF. Carrel (Pappy) Wenzell, one to send to the papers with a collection of art work prepared of awards. man show, through June. FASHIONS your announcement? especially for the exhibit by stu- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 30 Years 129 MARKHAM PLACI , Wespecialize in color portraits dents at Matawan Regional High PAINTING BADGES were AND TRUST COMPANY, Mata- RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. awarded die following Rumson Next to Llttl* Silver School of those who are altar-bound. School. Paintings and drawings wan, Tercentennial Exhibition, Edward F. Ambrose, 17 Garrett PHONE 747-913* of scenes depict the old waiter Cadet Troop 379 members: Jill through August. PI., New Monmouth, were hon- Optn 9:30 to 5:30t Fri. 'tit 9 pumping station, car barns, Montgomery, Cornelia Ranca- Announcement portraits STUDIO 57, Concord Ave., horse-drawn trolley and an old tore, Cornelia Jones and Jean ored at' a luncheon in Molly, i Wedding Formals Leonardo, Summer Exhibition, hand brake fire engine. Many Jurman for a three-month proj- Pitcher Inn here given by their Complete Picture Stories "CAR BARNS AND HORSE-DRAWN TROLLEY," a draw- Crafts of the Watermen, opens of the Matawan scenes are taken ect of charcoal sketching, oil, July 24. children on the occasion of their FOR of the wedding from old photographs. ing by Susan Tanis of Matawan, it hung by the Matawan water color and tempera paint- in natural dolor. Ing. They met once a week In MONMOUTH MEDICAL 30th wedding anniversary. Charles W. Mandeyille, vice Regional High School student at the Central Jersey Bank the home of their Instructor, CENTER, Long Branch Art Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- HEADQUARTERS president and manager of the and Trust Company, Matawan office, under tha direction, Mrs. John L. Montgomery, Jr., Auxiliary, Group Show, Main ward F. Ambrose Jr., and son Come in now . » . get Matawan office of the bank, says of Charles W. Mandeville, vice president and manager. Brookslde Dr., Rumson, as- Building, through August.. Michael, Brick Township; Mr. acquainted , , , the exhibit is of particular value sisted by Mrs. Arthur B. N. J. CHAPTER AAPL, and Mrs. Donald R. Ambrose to new Matawan residents Inter- The work ts part of the current Matawan Tercentennial Poole, also of Rumson. Spring Lake Show, opens to- and children Mary Lou and ested in the historic background Exhibit at the bank through August, which include! - The first group of its kind in day, through Labor Day, Ho- Donald, Jr., Arlington, Va.; Miss of their town. historical documents, memorablia, photographs and the area, the scouts, in true tra- tel Warren, Spring Lake. Marilyn Ambrose and Robert J. The exhibit is provided through dition, explored for a new ex- Ambrose, both at home. the ooperation of several organ- publications. LONG BRANCH ART FES- and perience and new skills, applied TIVAL, Second Annual Event, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose were izations, businesses and individ- themselves, then evaluated. 'T married in St. Antoninus Catho- uals, including the Archives STUDENTS CITED opens July 3, through July 10, KEDDEHE5 is a true learning process. More 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., at Historical lic Church, Newark, in 1934. Bookstore; Miss Mabel Brown, Students from Dickinson Cc DAC Chapter of these workshops give at least They have resided here 15 years. publisher of the Matawan Jour- lege, Carlisle, Pa., who wei Museum, Ocean Ave., Elberon. BOYS' & MEN'S Color Photography a glimpse beneath the surface of (Church of the Presidents) En- Mr. Ambrose is chief prose- nal and Keyport Weekly; the cited for excellence in academ Hears Reports the mysteries in the realm of art. cutor for the New Jersey State B. F. GOODRICH Monmouth County Historical As- work during the spring semesti tries due July 3. Official open- 27 OAKWOOD PL. MANASQUAN-Penelope Stout ing and reception, 2:30 p.m. Department of Alcoholic Bever- KEANSBURG sociation and Library, and stag- ended June 1 are Janet A. Pa Chapter, Daughters of American age Control. He has been with TENNISJHOES ing aids Mrs..Vernon.Ellison and din, 585 Point Rd., Little Silve TRAV NHDIJNGER of Studio Open competition, cash awards. F*r A»olntmtBt Call Colonists, held its final meeting 57, Leonardo, has been named by MONMOUTH SHOP- fl» department almost since its Richard LaCerteV whose private and Carolee D. Birch, 57. Beec inception 30 years ago. 787-1035 wood Dr., Shrewsbury. Both a: of the season recently in the the Whistler Society of New York PING CENTER, Fifth annual BEATLE to receive its Gold Certificate for Outdoor Art Festival, July 18. The couple's son Edward, Jr., home of Misses Beatrice .and is on the teaching staff of the Florence Winters of Manasquan recognition in projecting the Registrations due July I, Pub- SNEAKERS work of New York artists. The lic Relations, Civic Auditorium, Toms River High School. Don- Reports of chapter officers and award will be made Tuesday at Rt. 35. Eatontown. Cash ald is employed with the U.S. chairmen were given, and Miss a, luncheon in the PolynesiaP n Awards, open competition; pro- Department of Labor,, Washing Roselle Bucknum, regent of the Room of the new Gallery of fessional, amateur, sculpture ton, D.C., and attends George- town University School of Law. province of West Jersey, greeted and children's art. Marilyn will enter her junior the group. ford) at Columbus Circle, New HUNTERDON COUNTY Art York. Center, Old Stone Mill, Clin- year this fall at Newark State Following the business meeting, Accompanying him to the ton, 11th Annual State Exhi- College, and Robert was gradu- Mrs. Norman Hadley showed col luncheon and the tour of the rau- bition, closes July 7. Area ated recently from Middletown Township High School. VISIT OUR NEW ored slides of her recent trip seum which will follow, is his artists included: Alexander, CHILDREN'S WEAR DEFT. •TIB BROAD RED BANK through the West, and refresh- sister and co-director of 1 Studio Domareki, Mack, Man del, ment ) wer* served (Continued on Page 23) Maxls, Pierrakos, Warden Celebrate Anniversary COLTS NECK - More than 50 friends and relatives attended a 25th wedding anniversary cele- bration held recently for Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Bennett, in their BOOTERY SHOE CLEARANCE! home, Muhlenbrink Rd. The couple were married in CHILDREN'S WEAR Morris, N.Y., June 13. Mrs. Ben- nett is the former Miss Ethel UTTIE' SILVER Eldred of Laurens, N.Y., Mr. SHOPPING CENTER Bennett is a native of Middle- (Next to ASP) Opm Fri. 'HI 9. Coll 741-007t LADIES DEPARTMENT, MAIN FLOOR ZIP SERVICE Middletown Shopping Center, Hwy. 35 You Coll - We Install PHONE CA 2-3193 Hurry Down to SYLVETTE'S Gigantic H. KAABE GLASS CO. AUTO GLASS! 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch Reg. SALE STILL TIME-TO ENROLL NOW . . . MADEMOISELLE 18.99-21.99 12.99-14.99 EXPLORER DAY CAMP ~k Newly enlarged water facilities NATURALIZER 10.99-14.99 8.99-10.99 •AT Completely new locker rooms GIRDLES - BRAS 'k Full daily program, rain or shine LIFE-STRIDE ' -k Individual swim instructions 8.99-12.99 5.00-8.99 k Complete program from sports to trips " k Tutoring in school subjects JOYCE 10.99-14.99 7.99-10.99 SAVINGS s 5O<7o • No extra charges—TUITION COVERS ALL • . . on Hiich fainoiiH nationally advcrtiaed brands as: k Door to door transportation k Largest camp site in area PENALJO 10.99-14.99 7.99-10.99 • GODDESS • FLEXEES • LILYETTE • SURPRISE • MAIDENFORM • FORMFIT 8 FULL WEEKS $160 PALIZZIO 23.99-29.99 14.99-16.99 AS ALWAYS during lliin sale Sylvelte offer* you ils guarantee BOYS and GIRLS 4 to 14 of roiuplele KHliHfaetion. Vw Kilting — I'ree Itefil and AT THE REFURBISHED OAKS KeMi/.iug — Free replacement of gurtri'H, |>IIIHII and bonea when MIDDLETOWN necessary .' ! I Co-ordinated Handbags V3 off Fni Furlhrr Inforimitiim anil [Irtirhurc DO YOU IIAV.E A FICIJItE I'HOHLEM? Let Sylvelle solve it for CALL 717-221.1 "_ Sizes 4-Ml . . . AAAA-C widths yon . . . Select your girdle and lira from Sylve.tle'« comet Renter. 741-9007 542-1183 -f ' : r— Covernor to Attend \ TWs^sy. June 23, Unit Officer Couple Mark Service I^Migm OaUi \ MM BANK MJ ASBURY PARK — Gov. Rich-: Community Center here. Is Guest Anniversary ird J. Hughes will be guest of Chairmen are Mrs. Tex Weiner SHREWSBURY - -Mr. and honor at the fifth annual Sum- and Mrs. Nathan N. Frankel. Mu- At Dinner Mrs. Salyatore Romeo, 112 East mer Gala of the Service League sic will be provided by Jules End Ave. celebrated their 25th Auxiliary to Monmouth Medical Jaffe and his orchestra. WEST END — The Mornnouth wedding anniversary and their The dance will benefit the re- Auxiliary for Retarded Children Center July 11. The event will son, Frank, his graduation from be held in the Beth El Temple search department of the hospital. recently held its annual dinner in Red Bank Catholic High School the West End Manor here. at an outdoor party recently at Special guests were Dr. Fred their home. Manasse, president of the Mon- mouth County Unit, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Romeo were mar- WHAT IS IT? Association for Retarded Chil- ried in St. Agnes Catholic dren, and John Monaghan, ex- Church, Atlantic Highlands. COME IN AND TELL US ecutive director. Attending were Mary Margaret Mrs. Donald Mazza, club presi- Romeo, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence WIN A dent, presented a donation of LeValley, Mr. and Mrs. John 91,000 to Dr. Manasse from the Figaro and children John and auxiliary. Seventy-five dollars Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Free Paint Brush will be used as a "campership" Stoye and children Eugene and which will send a child to the Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Onnie summer camp operated by the Honkonen and children Patricia MARY CARTER PAINTS association in Farmingdale for and Michael, Thomas Ryan and 59 MAPLE AVE. 741-8599 RED BANK six weeks. Philip Lindberg, of Shrewsbury. The camp, which accepts re- Also, Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo tarded children from the age Vasto, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pos- of six up, has reached its maxi- ten and son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Let Summer mum capacity of 70. William Posten, Mrs. Frances Camp director is Walter Dono- Posten, Mr. and Mrs. George Go To van, assisted by a head coun- Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling selor, five additional counselors, Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Victor a swimming instructor and a Montoldo and son Benny, Mrs. Your Head . . physical education instructor. Rose Harper and children Rose- . . . with a feminine new The program includes sports, mary, Patricia and Jack, and arts and crafts, hiking, swim- hairstyle, created just for you Mrs. George T. Alverson) Miss Linda Posten. Mrs. Lynn A. Schwalbe ming, language arts, oookouts, by one of our experts. You'll (The former Miss Elizabeth W. Pintard) (The former Miss Genine Leduc) Mr. and Mrs. John Romeo, Mr. nature study and music. and Mrs. Al Lloyd and daughter look M fresh a summer it- Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rom self! PTA LUNCHEON «o, all of Red Bank; Frank Fal> Tower Hill Ceremony MATAWAN — Mrs. David George Alverson Wedsbo, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fal Given was guest of honor at a bo and children Barbara, Tony luncheon given by the executive and Maria, all of Long Branch; board of the Middletown Village Mr. and Mrs. H. Gene Snow and VINCENT'S= PTA recently In the Poet's Inn. For Elizabeth Pintard Miss Genine N. Leduc daughters Susan and Linda, Mr. "for women who care"* Mrs. Given has served as presi- and Mrs. Joseph Olsausky and RED BANK — The Presbyte- officiated at the double ring cere- dent for the past two years. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - St ands, and Esther Ann Hoffman children Margaret and Joseph, 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED BANK rian Church was the setting here mony. Organist was William S. Attending were board member! Agnes Catholic Church was ttoLeonardo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snell and Saturday for the marriage of Wood. A Reception followed" in and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Romeo, all (Closed Wednesdays-Open Thursdays 'til 8 p.m.) setting 0June 6 for (he marriage The bridegroom, also a twin Miss Elizabeth W. Pintard, daugh- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. William was attended by his twin broth of Eatontown. ^MM ter of Mrs. William A. Pintard, Beecher, 12 Conover La., Middle- Boehm, Mr. and Mrs. William of Miss Genine Noela Leduc; OPEN EVERY EVE. 1 er, Edward Norton Alverson, At- Also, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ca* SAT. TILL* 81 Conover PI., Middletown, and town. Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed daughter of the late Mr. anclantic Highlands, as best man sone, Locust; Mr. and Mrs. Art the late Mr. Pintard, to Lynn A. William M. Pintard, brother of born, Mr. and ' Mrs. Lee HasMrs- . Frands Leduc, Granitevllle, Another brother, Jay F. E. Al-Hansel and Downa Hansel, Schwalbe- The bridegroom's par-j the bride, escorted her. She wore singer, Mr. and Mr«. Albert Mass., to Chief George Thomas verson, Fair Haven, served as Fords; Mr. and Mrs. Arnanzc ents ^are Mr, and Mrs. W. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sager, a floor-length gown of silk or- Alverson, U. S. Navy. He is theusher with Philip Feldman, New Romeo and Pepie Romeo, Bel- OPEN NOW! A. Schwalbe of Wilwaukie, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Coney Powell, Mr. Vork City and Alexius Tomanek, ford; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Romeo, ganza over peau de soie styled son of Mrs. Esther Alverson, 12 Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster with a portrait neckline and a and Mrs. Harry Holland, Mr. Leonardo brother-in-law of the Vineland, and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- IN THE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER bell-shaped skirt ending in a and Mrs. Douglas Staples, and Monmouth Ave., Leonardo, and bridegroom. seph Romeo and daughters Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perkins, chapel-length train. the late James K. Alverson. The bride was educated In ann, Linda, Jean and Joann, Lin- all of Middletown and Mr. and Graniteville Schools. She is em-croft. The gown and train were' ap- Mrs. Frederick ScheaWer, Toms Rev. Michael Lease officiated pllqued with raised roses. A seed at the double ring ceremony am ployed by Milllpors Filter Corp., River. Bedford, Mass. VISITORS FROM CALIFORNIA TUVENILE SHOES pearl and crystal crown secured Also Mrs. Aline Newlands, Mrs was celebrant of the Nuptial Mass her Italian balloon pouff veil, which followed. The St. Agnes Chief Alverson was educated LINCROFT—Leslie and Sherry Joseph Martin, Mrs. Donald In Middletown Township school«. Donaldson, former Lincroft Ttii- Skillfully fitting children tines 1918 and she carried a crescent bou- Sahlacter, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Children's Choir sang. A rei^p- quet of orchids, carnations and tion followed in the Non-Cam- He is a chief storekeeper for dents, are visiting their grand with Miss Anne Doleman, Mrs. Edwin the Navy,, »tationed at Lowell, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacques stephanotis. Beekman, Mrs. William Pfef- missioned Officers' Club, High- lands Air Force Base. Mass. Hecht, 177 Middletown-Lincroft THE Mrs. John C. Pfiester of Phila- ferle, Mrs. David Kennedy, Mrs The coupVs, after a tour of theRd. The girls are the daughters delphia was matron of honor. Edward Roberta, Mrs. Victor The bride was given In mar- for. ... eastern states, are residing in of Mr. and Mrs. William Donald- Bridesmaids were Misses Kath- Kassel, Mrs. Robert Crlmmins riage by Thomas Jennings of At Graniteville. son, Los Angeles, Calif. JRIDE RITE • Drip«rl« • SUpesvtri erine Beecher, Middletown, and Mrs. Charles Tindall, Mrs. Carl1 antic Highlands. She wore a • Bodipreadi • Bllndi Karen Agar, Boston, Man. Hoist, Mrs. Guerin Olivola, Mrs cocktalMength gown of organza SHOE • Shade* • Curtain* They wore A-line street-length Howard Foxworth, Mirs. Donald and rosepoint lace fashioned wit HIGHEST gowns of turquoise crepe and car- Bauman, Mrsi William Faulkner a detachable long-sVseved lace Complit* Initailatlon Sorviea QUALITY Whatovor amount af W. ItOOB ried bouquets of pink and yellow all of Middletown,. and Mrs jacket and Watteau back. The and ACCURATE RECORDS SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE bell-shaped.. skirt was applique TIME. JKILL carnations with White, daisies. Majorie Landsldel and Miss Lois REASONABLE of ill flttlngi, mall ••' 747-4422 Cotten of Red Bank. with lace, She carried a prayei and PATIENCE REMINDER CARDS Daniel Petke of Rockville, Md. PRICES was best man. Ushers were Wal- book with white roses and Illy OIL PAINTINGS II rtqtJlrtd, w» givt It Blodly provldt ter Doe, Rome, N. Y., and George In the summer and fall of 1964, of-the- ROOM SIZE RUGS CLEANED $A T4 (9x12-DOMESTIC ... FOR ONLY . .'. Wmi Jk Get Our Competitive Prices on NEW BROADLOOM and RUGS FLOWERS ARE A GIFT Visit Our Showroom at OF BEAUTY FOR HWY. 35 — BRIELLE ANY OCCASION or-call for FREE Shop- ot-Homt Servlct Flowers bring beauty to everyday living. Perfect for your home, for a gift. Charming **^rr«nge.mentj, potted plants, special occaiion bouqueti, let u» know your pleasure I 11 Phone 741-1832 HIM 613 PROSPECT AVENUE ASBURY PARK LITTLE SILVER of cimrtv CALL OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER 774-1314 222-5042 223-0900 THIS WEEK ONLY •8888 " ft *> LADIES' BK1 '• .. < ABSOLUTE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PLAYWEAR SALE! • ;* .95 BRAND NAME REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! LADIES GIRLS' SURFER SETS SHOES TENNIS OR FAMOUS DRESSES JAMAICA MAKES LIKE SETS Andrew Geller • COTTONS • SOLID BOTTOM 1 ARNELS • PRINT TOP • PROTEGE SHIFTS i BAREFOOT • OR • SOLIDS CROP TOPS ORIGINALS TWILL CHECKS DENIM GEPPETTO DUCK SHORTS • PRINTS OR SURFERS MILLERKINS COLORFUL ASSORTED PATTERNS IN , LARGE SELECTION OF COMBED 3-6 • 7-14 COLORS NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES COLORS 10-18 COTTON DISCOUNT PRICES LIKE THESE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!! 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HEAVY ENAMEL 9x12 SURFACE LINOLEUM SA VE WDA Y AND EVERY DA Y! RUGS • ATTRACTIVE FLORAL OR GEOMETRIC PATTERNS 6.95 VALUE OPEN EVERY NITE NEW SHREWSBURY NEPTUNE ONLY; 'TIL 10 P.M. LIMIT ONE TO CUSTOMER I SHREWSBURY AVE. | ROUTE 35 AT SUNDAYS TIL 6 P.M.IAT ROUTE 35 ! SHARK RIVER BRIDGE For Quick Results Home Delivery Our Want 7,41-0010 DAY W.tlt Dial 741-1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1964 7c PER COPY The Battle of Monmouth— What Really Happened By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON marching units, bands, and dec- Howe with Clinton, started to FREEHOLD — H Samuel orated floats gets under way at evacuate Philadelphia. Stelle Smith if right, witnessti 1 p/m. There: is no charge. It took Clinton eight days to to Sunday1* re-enactment of the Seats at the raceway will be on reach Freehold. Washington"! Battle of Monmouth at the a first come, first served basis. forces followed, with harrass- Freehold Raceway will get an Made Understandable ment apparently the initial ob- accurate account of what hap- Historians will argue forever, jective and finally, at Mon- pened that hot, muggy day pre- on which Army won the battle. mouth, a showdown. cisely 186 years earlier for Uhe But, in Smith's book, accord- Gen. Lee was given charge first time. ing to another scholar.. Dr. of an advance force with in- Details of the drama, to un- Peter Guthorn, a surgeon from structions to attack as the Brit- fold on the infield under direc- Allenhurst: "For the first time ish broke camp and got un- tion of the Monmouth County the battle... Is made under- der way in an anticipated Historical Association and the standable." . •„. march towards Middletown and Monmouth Council of Boy It's a compact etory of aoi boats at Sandy Hook. Scouts, wilt follow the theme tion;'frustration, pinic, recov-; But ground intelligence went of his . soon-to-be published eiy, and accomplishment. awry, communications bogged book, "The Battle of Mon- Told with few adjectives and down, orders were either mis- mouth." almost without editorial flavor, understood or ignored, and the To Tell Story the facts themselves,. as they' Americans were soon in rout Mr. Smith,, historian and snap out of Smith's'typewriter, from a point near Briar Hill, writer, of Monmouth Beach, reincarnate George Washing- now the county's John L. and Dick Lewis, a radio an- ton as the American hero. Montgomery Medical Home, on nouncer, will be in the press For readers too long re- Dutch Lane Rd. \ box with a microphone telling moved from their history, class- Washington intercepted the the story to the audience ex- es and perhaps too often cap- forlorn armies as he moved up \ pected to exceed $,000. tives of latter' day cynical ap- from his command post in On the infield, Boy Scouts in praisals, the documentary on Englishtown and virtually re- CHAOS AT MIDDAY — In thorough confusion, Amarican forcas under Maj. Gen. military garb of both sides and the commander - in - chiefs lieved Lee of command. After strength of leadership can't go dark, with both sides supposed- Charles Lea want into disorganized retreat through Freehold and west of what is authentic Jersey-Blues will act it out. . ; unnoticed. • ' ' ly resting, the British crept off now Rt. 9 where Gen. Georgt Washington halted and sent them back.' A* pictured It must translate into xe- ; and made It to their boats. All spectator*'will be.fur- THE AUTHOR — Samuel Stelle Smith, Monmouth Beach, ty Samuel Stelle Smith in his new book, "The Battle of Monmouth," theie were the mished " with special maps newed conviction of the.grade Some authorities contend •chool dogma: "... first in reviews galley proofs of his soon-to-be-published book, Washington assaulted the leIE\:-"A'y America • n andi Britisn.!i!.ih position•!.• s aHt thI e grea...iL.....t hour oif peril_..:i,. abou.L....1t 2•» wp.m. _ '«! AmericaA_..:.»n. drawn by Mr, Smith for them to follow the action which wilt w»r, first.in peace, first in tike "The Battle of Monmouth,", His report will be 'used King's English in a verbal at- Vifor: I. Seotfs detachment. 2. Stirling's left wing..3.|utler> 9th Pennsylvania Regi- hearts of his countrymen." . • get under way after a parade Sunday for the theme of the battle re-enactment at tack on Lee. rnent. 4. Lee's Main force. 5. Wayne and three regiments. 6. Jackson's regiment. ?. from the county Hall of Rec- Collapse of Forces; Though Smith doesn't offer The .author has compassion Freehold Raceway. The drama .will highlight the coun- any verbatim quotations which Shreve's 2nd New Jersey regiment. 8. Durkee's three regiments. 9. Grayson's and ords, which was a focal point of the battle, to the raceway. - for' Maj: Gen, Charles Lee, it ty's Tercentenary celebration, under sponsorship of the would be offensive by today's Patfon't regiments. 10. Oswald and four cannon. 11. 3d Maryland, 13th Pennsylvania seem, and suggests the bitter- It is all part of the high point Monmouth County Tercentenary Committee, Histori- standards, he tells the story of and a Virginia regiment, probably the 5th. 12. 4th New York regiment. 13. William of the county's Tercentenary ness with which Washington Lee's chagrin, his insistence on reacted to the collapse of liis cal Association, Boy Scoufs of America, and Board of a court martial, his conviction, Lee's regiment. 14. Maxwell's 1st, 3d, and 4th New Jersey regiments. British." A. celebration and is sponsored by the county Board of Freehold- forces was influenced unneces- Freeholders. Spectators will be able to follow the com- suspension from service, and 16th Dragoons, regiment light cavalry. B. I st and 2d British Grenadiers, battalions. C. sarily by the .zealous Gen. 'finally his death while still ers arid Tercentenary Commit- bat with copies of maps Mr. Smith has prepared special- Guards, brigade. D. Cannon. E. Light Infantry, 1st battalion. F. Queen's Rangers, bat- tee. County Judge Elvin R. (Mad) Anthony Wayne. Lee seeking vindication. Simmill is committee chair-" had been second in command. ly for the occasion. Historians are never quite in talion light cavalry. S. 3d Brigade. H. 4th Brigade. I. Hessian Grenadiers. J. 5th man. , , All of the great names of the agreement on the location of ; Brigade. , . ' ; ' ' ;' \ '.' . . The parade of uniformed revolution were in the battle arms together, almost evenly It was a rugged day for the the battle area. Smith says of'Monmouth. divided. Casualties in dead to- Americans and almost had that some writers don't even On the American side, be- taled about 500, 200 Americans . been catastrophic. attempt to pinpoint it. sides Washington, there were and 300 British. But the comeback staged He is certain, however, of al- 2 Brothers Cols. Alexander Hamilton and The 98 degree heat which when Washington assumed most every foot of it. He cen- Arnold Burr, the two who were prevailed in most of the con- command demonstrated a pre- ters the main combat on what Are Arrested later to duel and both of whom tinuous action from sun-up to viously unproven ability to co- is now Norman Applegete'i had horses, shot from under after dusk claimed some lives ordinate an offensive. It's mor- southwest to Combs' Hill and them in Freehold; the brilliant and weakened most combat- ale building impact had to be farm and the adjacent area Theft 19-year-old French volunteer, ants. But how many died of significant. north to Weamaconk creek. *ED BANK — Two brothers Maj. Gen. Marquis de Lafay- the heat. Smith doesn't say be- Yield Control The author is quite sure that were arrested yesterday and ette; Maj. Gen, Nathaniel cause the number was never The Monmouth episode came all of the key places in the bat- charged with taking'three cases Greene; Brig. Gen. John Pat- counted. about because the British, con- tle area, Including the Molly of "canned food from the West terson, . Brig.. Gen. Philemon Fortunately for the Ameri- cerned about a declaration of Pitcher spring and monument Bergen Market, 128 West Bergen Dickinson, among others. cans the artillery power Wash- support for the colonials by in Manalapan Township, will Pl i Tuesday,night, For the British, .General Sir ington put together in the late France, had decided to yield be preserved in the Monmouth f Harry Clinton was/in command they were to receive a hear- afternoon, when the tide of bat- control of the United States Battlefield State Park now be- with Gens. Lor ;;•» Thur»d«y, June 25, 1964-21 RED BANK REGISTER OPEN DAILY 10A.M. to 9:30 P.M.-SUN. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. • Sol* IN* Sm. of 6 fM. Monmouth Professors NO MONEY DOW Oa Anything Yo« lay Rt. 3 5-OAKHURST With FREI Crtfdit fot Elect Officers 30-Doyi Or Tnk. T* 30-Mratki To Fay Balanca Ju* 1 Mil* North of ASBURY PARK SEE 34 POOLS SET UP With WATER and OPERATING FILTERS BUY BRIDGE BUILT POOLS NOT!! THE OLD-FASHIONED PIPE FRAMES SURF-KING 6-INCH LEDGE David A. Kopenhaver SEAT WEST LONG BRANCH - David A, Kopenhaver, Deal, an inatmctor In the Department of Psychology at Monmouth College, has been elected as the fifth pres- ident of the college's chapter of PACKAGES the American Association of Uni- versity Professors. Other officers are vice presi- dent, Donald G, A. MacLeod, Mid- dletown, assistant professor of history in the Department of So- ,.,jdal Science; secretary, Robert F. Van Benthuysen, West Long _ Branch, a librarian at the college, Select Fiora These Bridge-feriit Pooh and treasurer, Dr. Frederick C. German in tits Department of Foreign Languages. *MUSK1N *MUSKM ^MUSKIN . The five members-at-large are John P. Illo, Avon, assistant pro- fessor in the Department oi Eng< SURF-KING SUPER-ATLAS SUPER-CAROL Ksh; Dr. Eugene H. Lehman, Dsal, president emeritus of Mon- Select ANT POOL In THESE Family Sizes mouth College; Sidney Nemetz, -^Neptune, assistant professor of *15-Ft.Sixe *18-Ft.Size *24-Ft.Size accounting and economics in the • Lowest Prices On AH Pool Accessories • ...Department of Business Adminis- All 48-In. Deep Complete Line Chemicals, Filters, Eta. tration; Vincent G. T, O'Connell, Oakhurst, assistant to the presi- POWERFUL FILTER dent, and Mario A. Taddeo, Deal, SAVE On These SPECIALS GIANT - SIZE SWIM POOL associate professor in the Depart- ment of Business Administration. Mr. Kopenhaver, who joined DIATOMITE ALGECIDE the Monmouth College faculty in With o Reusable STEEL WALL 1958, has a bachelor of education *Begree from the University of CARTRIDGE POWDER Full Coping Miami and a master of arts de- gree from New York University. HEAVY fie also has studied at Lehigh 1.74 CHLORINE LINER University, Harvard University, and has taken advanced work at • 8-FT. SIZE tJew York University. He is a 5.99 s ib. 2.47 member of Phi Delta Kappa, na- il men's leadership fraternity. l>r ijfe ^Hlazlet HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC '•: Miss Marie PesciteHi, daugh- WITH > ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pes- MASSIVE Charcoal dtelli, 113 Bethany Rd., was ALL-STEEL STARTER guest of honor at a family 4-PASSENGER : gathering at the home of Mr. and TUBING Mrs. Joseph McGovern, 34 Park' SWING 24-INCH .view Dr., Nbrgate Manor, Satur- 1.57 day night, in cetebration of her ««f. u< hui. ,i graduation from Red Bank High MOTORIZED Limit 1. ; School. She is a graduate of Hill- crest Grammar School, Holmdel " Township. She attended Keyport /High School until Holmdel Town- GRILL ship sent their pupils to Red Bank Charcoal High School. PATIO ' Retired Postmaster Joseph R. LIGHTER L. Jackson, 678 Holmdel Rd., 8.97 TORCHES Hazlet, attended the 26th annual FLUID convention of the New Jersey Chroma pbtaa1 grid adjuiti with State Chapter of National Asso- frank handlt. Dwp heavy jauga 2 ^1.99 Mad fha bowl. Electric motor* • or.. 50< Blsek tlMl cut, nit- ciation of Postmasters in Atlan- Binmn h»«, ( «. tic City recently. turn toft. 1" Ugi. Urall > null Mrs. Walter D. Brown, Jr., Rt. 35, was hostess at a luncheon and cards at her home on Fri- • Wo rcservo th« right to limit quantities • Items on sale while available • Items on sale Sunday at allowed by law day afternoon. Guests attended from Keyport and Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoppe SQUARE-TUBING ALUMINUM 5-Position Aluminum Chaise TILTING UMBRELLA and son, Carl, of 2 Richard St., have returned borne from a plane trip to St. Thomas and Puerto LAWN CHAISE With INNERSPRING 6-FT. SIZE Rico. MATTRESS with Fringe Mr. and Mrs. George Theobald Adjustable Back of Boynton Beach, Fla., are vis- Aluminum Pole iting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smale and family, Holmdel Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy, Van Dora St., Mrs. Frances ^Sfe»T^J?ry Jj Comfort In every ItKli. Beautiful 14 JPN fUnl. •prtfM .r (Ota fw Woolley, Broad St., and her son, 7.97 ^^*^WF i ftorol print mqttr.li. Double 1" • •• f»tMll TELEVISIONS REFRIGERATORS Famous American Make 4 AA 13 eu. ft. 2-door famous makt 19" PORTABLE TV 1U" REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER RCA VICTOR COLOR SETS Frlgldalrt—2-dr. 14 cu. ft. com. frost proof FINE DECORATOR CONSOLES REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER CHERRY FINISH AEO00 FRENCH PROVINCIAL *t3T RCA Whirlpool 2-dr. 14 cu. ft. com. frost proof FINE MAHOGANY TRADITIONAL A<%QQ0 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER O. M.'s Prompt, Efficient Service Fleet UPRIGHT — TWO SPEAKERS 437 WALNUT CONTEMPORARY RCA Whirlpool 2-door 14 cu. ft. ALL OUR PRICES INCLUDE SPEAKERS ON BOTH SIDES REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER WALNUT ITALIAN PROVINCIAL RCA WHIRLPOOL 2 Door 14 Cu. Ft. DELIVERY & PROMPT, EFFICIENT GORGEOUS COLONIAL BOTTOM FREEZER SPEAKERS ON BOTH SIDES DANISH RCA Whirlpool 2-door 12 (tu. ft. 0-M SERVICE MODERN WALNUT REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER MODERN WALNUT and MAHOGANY 30900 fS ONLY-TODAY thru JULY 3rd SALE ENDS-9P.M. FRI, JULY 3rd Here are just some of the many bargains we will be RememberJ Ail our prices include delivery giving you for the next nine days . . . There are and prompt, efficient O-M service... DONT many more throughout the store. Stop in today! MISS THIS BARRAGE OF BARGAINS! AIR CONDITIONERS .4000 BTU, IIS volt, Instant mount 5 FEDDERS 119 FREEZERS 4500 BTU Vh amp, 111 volt, Instant mount *CA WHIRLPOOL * fl Jfc RCA WHIRLPOOL FREEZER 149 7100 BTU, 115 volt, Instant mount RCA WHIRLPOOL 0-M SALES AUTOMATIC SSOO BTU, 115 volt< Instant mount DISHWASHERS 25 MONMOUTH ST. RCA WHIRLPOOL 14,500 BTU, 230 volt AUTOMATIC PORTABLE RCA WHIRLPOOL RED BANK RCA WHIRLPOOL CONMIpNT Large assortment of AIR CONDITIONERS In EMERSON - FEDDERS and RCA WHIRLPOOL LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT CREDIT TERMS 12-pound, two-speed automatic washer Water level control—three temperatures RCA WHIRLPOOL Three-cycle, 12-pound dryer Phone 747-2721 We reserve the right RCA WHIRLPOOL to limit quantities. A Mas pfgrtient toUvl phyla- chrome is nature'scmftans of rnaJt- ing sure that a petunia or chry- santhemum or a stalk of com Top Television opens its flowers at the correci time and not before. 75 BICYCLES Fare for Today ASSEMBLED Today's top television shows as (Repeat). Highlights include previewed and selected by TVPatti Page's "I Adore You," Key's staff of experts who atcountry-wester- n singer Fer- ON DISPLAY tend rehearsals, watch screen- lin Husky's "Timber! I'm Fall- ALL OF OUR BICYCLES ings, and analyze scripts in Newin'" and Grandpa Jones' return. ARE DELIVERED York and Hollywood. Also, there's a singing-dancing turn to "Black Hills of Dakota," ASSEMBLED Paul Burke sparks Hie Nurses playing a disreputable smoothie and comedian Norm Crosby's with slickness and charm; ABCroutine. News Reports analyzes the firs 10-11 (2) — The Nurses. "The LEO'S ten years of the miissile age; Love of a Smart Operator." Paul and repeats on Suspense Theatre Burke of "Naked City" fame, Perry Mason and Jimmy Dean dominates the hour playing a will entertain their fans. Also smooth business finagler, a man BICYCLE Channel 13's roster adds interest for whom dishonesty has become and so does Ladies of the Press a way of life. Together with 7:30-8:00 (13) - The Little Or- Barbara Barrie, a nurse he falls REPAIRS chestra. "The Percussion Section for during his sham illness at Al- CALL 741-2799 den General, Burke keeps you of the Orchestra." (Repeat) fascinated by his villainy. 33 Brood St. Red Bank Even if your youngsters saw this one before, they're likely to en 10-11 (4) — Suspense Theatre. joy another introduction to per-"The End of the World, Baby." cussion instruments by Host (Repeat). Jaded sophisticates Thomas Scherman and 18 mudabbl- e with Jove on the Riviera sicians from the Little Orches- in a well cast play. It's "La tra. Dolce Vita" type affair about a 8:00-9:00 (13) — Art and Man mother and daughter falling in "Mantegna." A filmed tour and love with a "pretty boy" sculp- YES, IF THE BANK YOU CHOOSE IS OURS profile of an Italian Renais- tor. The real sardonic punch A TIGHT SQUEEZE greets Mrs. ArleneSchacht, 903 sance artist, takes you through comes at the end, but the di- Ruth Dr., Neptune, as the tries on the glass slipper in alogue and the acting of Nina towns like Mantua, Padua and Neptune Community Theatre's production of Ruth New- For saving* or checking accounts, loans of all kinds, Verona as it tells the story of Foch, Gig Young, and the late the artist's work and the impor- Peter Lorre should hold you un- ton's comic "Cinderella". Watching the "stepmother" safe deposit boxes, helpful advice about money mat- tance of his patron. til then. (Color). is the "prime minister" played by Leo H. Heiden, 8 ters — you name it — we're here to serve you 10:30-11:00 (7) — ABC News 9-10 (2) — Perry Mason. "The Jeanne Dr., Neptune. Two performances of this chil- Case of the Clumsy Clown." (Re- Reports. "The Missilemen." High promptly and completely. dren's play will be given Saturday, at 11 a.m. and 3 F»r kvtryday good grooming, imart peat). A whiff of circus life en lights of this report of the first butlnMt and proftuigno) mtn >•• v« ters the scene and adds jnteresl decade of the missile age include p.m., in the Sun Motel, Rt. 33, Neptune. wHkly. Lolnt tictinlquts including Ronr Cutting and Elictrle Combing, to this 1960 entry. Mason tries science editor Jules Bergman's Try ill/'you'll. Ilka tin diHtnnct. to clear a clown accused of mur-interview with General Bernard A. Schriever, Commander of the Mrs. Stillwagon, wife of the pa- dering the circus owner. Apai tient, and William R. Ellison, CARDNER'S from the clowa bit, Chana Eden and rare film footage of missile 50-Year Tokens test failures and successes. West Palm Beach, Fla., formerly BARBER SHOP gives the show a lift as the for- a resident of Matawan, and Floyd mer wife of the accused. 12 Mtehonle St., Rtd Bonk 10:30-11:00 (9) - Ladies of thePresented To J. VanBrakle, Manasquan, also 9:30-10:30 (7) — Jimmy Dean Press. Mrs. Jane Jagan, wife of formerly of Matawan. Dr. Cheddi Jagan, Prime Minis- ter of British Guiana, is inter- Three Masons Mr. Ellison and Mr. VanBrakle viewed by Lois Pearson of News> had received their -50-year gold week, Joyce Bgginton of the Lon- MATAWAN — At ceremonle: tokens In the Masonic Hall pre- conducted in the Masonic Hal MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION don Observer and Joy Miller of ceding ceremony in the nursing the Associated Press. and in the Mount Pleasant Mano Nursing Home three members home. Call this New York Cfty 11:30-1:00 (4) —Tonight. John- the Masonic Lodge were presen Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth County ny Carson's promising guest list ed with 50-year gold tokens, number:* 212 888-1212 There's no Trick to Having Ex- includes author-critic Marya for information from William Stillwagon, a patient ii tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Mannes, actor Lome Greene, Mount Pleasant Manor Nursing .the Fair, including up- You Use The Register Classified. comedian Alan King, and actress Home, and a resident of 12 Foun It Pays to Advertise in The Register to-the-minute news on —Advertisement. Jeff Donnell. (Color). tain Ave., Matawan, received, h daily Fair activities. gold token from Right Worship NEW JERSEY BELL ful Elmer Van Schoick, districl deputy grand master of 16 Ma- •REOUUUt TOli'MTCS AW.T The state flag of Alaska, show- WORLD'S! ing the seven stars of the Bigsonic district. Dipper and the North Star against Others present were Right field of midnight blue, was Worshipful John R. Carey, depu- designed by a 13-year-old orphan ty grand secretary of Masons FAIR?) boy. The former territory, official- for the State of New Jersey, and open daily 'til 9, Saturdays 'til 6 ly adopted the flag in 1927. member of Matawan lodge, .two weeks with play! -. . . amcl and cotton blazers for casual weekend fun, whether on a fawn or a deck ... by Stanley Blacker. 35. 1 ... dacron and wool slacks, 17. . . . striped blazer for trips to the Fair or the fairway ... by Sor don Ford. . 35. ONE OP THE WORLD'S MOST PRACTICAL PLEASURES Forget, for the moment, the many pleasures you asso- omy ... actually the rival of many smaller cars. And its . dacron & cotton ciate with ownership of a Cadillac. traditionally high trade-in value retains more of your Forget that you, like just about everyone else, have original investment than any other car in its class. suits long admired its distinctive beauty. Put aside the fact So stop wishing and make the practical move—the that Cadillac is the final word in motoring luxury and decision to visit your authorized Cadillac dealer. paclcable, wearable and great for creasa comfort .... and that its 340-horsepower engine and You'll learn a lot about automobile value—and why retention ... by Gordon Ford. dacron and plma slacks advanced Hydra-Matic or Turbo Hydrn-Matic trans- Cadillac is attracting more first-time owners than ever by Corbin, 16. mission outperform anything you've ever driven. before in its history. 45. Forget all that., .because it's time to stop-dreaming And you'll discover that with the most successful year rod be practical. For a Cadillac k a very practical car. in history behind him, your Cadillac dealer is prepared First, there is Cndiltac's cost. With all its standard to welcome you to the Cadillac family by placing an equipment, you'll discover it makes many a lesser car exceptional value on your present car. •eem overpriced. This could very well be your year for a Cadillac. And Then there ia Cadillac's remarkable operating econ- isn't that what you've always wanted? VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER the fair university shop RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY for men, women and boys 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-0910 Rt. 35 Wanamassa (one mile north of Asbury Circle) KE 1-4949 HAWWKXKf mCKENTINT* tADIUAO AT THI OENERAl MOTOM WORtO* FAIR EXHIBIT II" *•!•••••••• Rev. *tti Un. Robert W. P.«*l, i *• * Eatontown Joseph B. Valaot and Mis* Eliz- K of C Show June 26, 29 At Matawan abeth Higginson will attended a B«H»ra White, daughter of Mr. MATAWAN — St. Joseph's musical. "Trial By Jury," will Pinafore" ere Fred Ottignon, Presbytery in New Gretna Tues- Robert Esborn, GueHo Vetjuccl, and Mrs. William N. White, Sec- day. Council, Knights of Columbus, be followed by "HMS Pinafore." ond Ave., recently celebrated her Keyport, will present its ninth The leads in 'Trial By Jury" William Patilty, Richard Nick- gixtt^ birthday at a family barbe- annual show Friday and Satur- are the learned judge, Fred Ot- knis, Robert Cracauer, - Barbara Dennison and Maria Paynton. cue. ( Mr. and Mrs. Eustace S. White, day, June 26 and 27 in the Mata- tignon; the plaintiff, Theresa wan Grammar School. Cali; the defendant. Charles Miel- Frank Dowd, 32 Parkview Dr., South St., have as their guests Hazlet, and Tony Briscese, 85 Mr. and Mrs. James H. Law- A double bill will be presented lo, and counsel for the plaintiff, this week Mrs. White's brother-in- iy the Ridgewood Gilbert and Daniel Young. Holly Ave., West Keansburg, are hun, Jr., and their three children, in charge* of reservations. Canton, Ohio, are visiting Mr. law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred iullivan Opera Co. A one-act Taking principal parts in "HMS and Mrs. Robert A. Quinn, Whale- Beck, Huntington, L.I. pond Rd. Mrs. Quinn's parents, THE SNEAKER SHOPS THE SNEAKER SHOPS THE SNEAKER SHOPS Mr. ,and Mrs. Nelson D. Yoder, Today an estimated half-million Cantpn, also are visiting them. Tuaregs roam the mountains and t plains of the central and southern Michael Melchionne, Newark, WOMEN'S ROPE SOLES spent Father's Day visiting his Sahara, ignoring frontiers. They son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andare divided into five proud clans, NARROW and TIES and Mrs. Anthony Iacopino, Heritage speak their own language and ac MEDIUM $0.97 SLIPONS Rd. , AND cept the tenets of Islam. 2 3 SNEAKERS MEN'S WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S $197 JO *397 HE wmurs HUE? BASKETBALL SNEAKERS GARDEN PARTY celebrating the 35th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Call this New York City number:* 212 888-1212 for Calandriello, Sr., right, 70 John St., Red Bank, was held Sunday at the home of a ion HI or LOW and daughter-in-law, Patrolman and Mrs. Frank Calandriello, Jr.. 34 Garfield PL, Red information from the Fair, including up-to-the- WHITE or BLACK Bank, left. Other children are Victor Calandriello, Lineroft, and Mr». Philip Martinez, minute news on daily Fair activities.' NEW JERSEY BELL Red Bank, •REQUlAlt TOU. RATES APPLY A Calandriello Family Gathers BEATLE SNEAKERS J. M. FIELDS For Wedding Anniversary COSTUME JEWELRY RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. ding anniversary Sunday at a Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Calandri- Frank Calandriello, Sr., 70 John garden party at the home of ello, Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs, 'atrounan and Mrs. Frank Calan- Joseph Calandriello, Middletown St., celebrated their 35th wed- driello, Jr., 34 Garfield PI. Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Calandri- The party was given by their ello, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Am- Bruce Products Gets children, and sons and daughters^ brosio and family, this place, in-law: and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elkins $254,035 Contract Fair Haven. Patrolman and Mrs. Calandri- NEW SHREWSBURY - A ello; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Calan- SALE! contract for 3,844 various sizes driello, Lineroft and Mr. and $0.99 $0.99 of cotton duck paulins, at a to- Mrs. Philip Martinez, this place. Fleming Heads tal cost of $254,035.92 has been Attending were their grand- § ITEMS VALUED C :hildren, Wayne Calandriello, Pa- ™ 8V2 TO 12 awarded by the Defense Clothing 3 tricia and Michele Martinez and Jaycee Unit 3 and Textile Supply Center in Phil AT $1.77 Mary Ann, Theresa and Karen KBANSBURG — John P 87 adelphia to Bruce Products, Inc., Calandriello. Fleming has been elected presi MATCHING CLUTCH BAGS $1.99 here. The Center is an activity Also present were Misses Angie dent of the Greater of the Defense Supply Agency. ind Minnie Siranni, Mr. and Mrs.Jaycees. This is a firm, fixed-price con foseph Siranni and son, Mr. and Other officers are John A Mrs. Joseph Mecuri and son and I tract, awarded by competition, Clark, internal vice president; ITEMS VALUED 2 after formal advertising. Of the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciambrone. Raymond J. Fleming, externa the SNEAKER SHOPS 00 279 concerns solicited, 13 con Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Al vice president; William H. Carey, At 87c for cerns furnished bids. bert Siranni and family, Oak- secretary; Richard J( Fleming, J U 1 lurst. treasurer; Joseph Longo, inter- 4 WHITE STREET H E?T?^irr%= RED BANK j nal director, and John Heimback The bastinado, or beating, Also, Mr. and Mrs. Harold THE SNEAKER SHOPS THE SNEAKER SHOPS THE SNEAKER SHOPS method of reducing taxes was Hardman and family, Eatontown; external director. once practiced in the Near East. Potential taxpayers suspected of concealing assets were beaten J. M. FIELDS until they promised to pay up — the sum required growing less FINE JEWELRY DEPT. with the amount of punishmeiv NO "ICE BOX DRAIN" FOR DEFROST WATER IN THIS Only In many automatic defrosting refrigerators, you'll find Nova 8-Passenger Station Wagon • an old-fashioned "ice box drain" for defrost water under the crispera. But not in this Kelvinator! A $ special tube carries this water down the outside of the CHEVY I by Chevrolet cabinet to the evaporator pan. It never runs down the 238 cabinet wall—has no chance to contaminate food. K you thought Chevy S was thrifty before, you should see your Chevrolet dealer now • Giant 102-lb. Zero-Zone Freezer • Handy Egg Stuff • 2 Freezer-Door Shelves • Butter Chest You couldn't pick a better time to buy one! Stick with • 4 Full-Width Shelves, 1 Adjustable • 3 Door Shelves a storage area with as much room as the insides of seven • Porcelain Crispers • Magnetic Door Gaskets all 4 tide* Chevy II and you'll go places this summer—economically. good-sized refrigerators. And that kind of space is going Spacious wagons. Sedans. Sporty Sport Coupes. Take to bring home a lot of sunfish. your pick. They're all tightwads. As for rough terrain, Chevy II gobbles it up painlessly. Your best buy... Kelvinator 50th Anniversary Values! The Nova wagon for instance, like all Chevy II's, And quietly. The unitized body is turtle-tight. The same adjusts its own brakes. It's got a Delcotron generator to unique single-leaf rear springs that contribute to You get outstanding quality, dependability and economy of operation in new Kelvinator lengthen a battery's life. The engines are real gas Scrooges. Appliances. They are the result of 50 years of leadership in home appliances, including TRADED TRAVELS Chevy II's smooth ride are also geared to take more of the (irst successful electric home refrigerator. And through a unique Constant Basic And the rocker panels take in rain water to flush them- a beating than comparable multi-leaf springs. These Improvement program, American Motors brings you more real value w Kelvinator selves free of rust-causing salt and dirt. springs can't squeak and nevrr need lubricating. appliances, just as it does in Rambler cars. Inside the Nova wagon, where you can seat six anglers This all naturally leads us to price. Your Chevrolet with tackle boxes, there's deep-twist carpeting sur- FAR THE dealer has that pleasant story. Why don't you two get GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS rounded by vinyl that's as washable as tile. Behind that, together and make some vacation plans. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP CHECK THE T-N-T DEALS ON CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY H • CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741 - 4310 RED BANK 29 7M4 OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS Free Parking In Rear of Store Entrance on White Street CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY NOTE — WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 741-3130 Wimbledon New Tourney Is Protecting Eastern Grid League MIDDLETOWN — The Bay- and with the Redwings, Bob 01- Giant Killer Reputation shore Redwings football team, shan, is also expected to return which made such an impressive again this season. The Plainfield Merchants, the WIMBLEDON, England (AP)— fter disposing of two seeded Italy's Nicola Pietrangeli, No. 7, deJjut in Isague competition one lone team to defeat the Red- Wimbledon tennis championships (layers finally scraped home in and Australia's Martin Mulligan, season ago, has joined with six wings in N.J. Football League — packed so far with hairs- he fifth set against Diepraam, No. 8. teams from three states in form- competition last season, will open breadth escapes — are also liv- laving saved five match points Pietrangeli and Mulligan both ing the new Eastern Football its season with all other league ing up to their colorful reputa- route. succumbed tamely in straight League. entrants expect die Redwings the tion as an arena for giant killers. McKinley's close shave came sets—the Italian losing to Pierre Teams from Connecticut (An- last weekend in August at An- it the height of battle with Tom- Barthes of France 6-3, 7-5, 6-4, With only three days play sonia), New Jersey (Bayshore, sonia, Conn. Ansonia was a mem. is Koch, the 19-year-old Brazilian and the Australian going deep complete, three of the men's Plainfield, Camden and Hammon- ber of the Atlantic Coast League, prospect who is rated in some under his compatriot Bob Hewitt seeds already have been van- ton) and Pennsylvania (Philadel- which included the champion luarters as a top player of the6-4, 6-2, 6-4. The giants looked quished. phia and Ridley Township) are Newark Bears, last season. uture. pretty fragile. In addition, the personal am- the members of the new football TJie Redwings will open their bitions of several much fancied At two sets all with Koch teari- Even No. 1 seed Roy Emerson league. ng 1-0 and 40-30 against service of Australia dropped a set season the following weekend, players including the reigning Former Pennsylvania Superior Sunday, Sept. 6, in a home game champion Chuck McKinley from n the fifth, the champion strug- against a tooth and nail fighter Court Judge Leo Weinrott will gled to survive. He made it —from Yugoslavia, Nicola Pilic. against Ansonia. San Antonio, Tex., have been head the league holding down the Mentor Glisson expects to open rudely threatened by brash and but with not much to spare — The final score was 6-3, 11-9, 3-6, position of league commissioner. 1-6, 6-3, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. 6-4. practice for Redwing team candi- young up-and-comers on the in- Judge Weinrott, well known in dates midway through July. Any ternational tennis circuit. The record contrasted oddly More convincing form came professional football circles, was yith McKinley's Wimbledon per- from third-seeded Manuel San- gddders interested in trying out The perils of Pauline have one of three candidates for the ormance last year when he went tana of Spain and talented Rafael for the team may contact coaches nothing on Wimbledon these late Bert Bell's post as National hrough the tournament without Osuna, No. 4, from Mexico. GJisson at 33 Nautilus Dr., Leo- days. Any ranking player can Football League commissioner, a dropping a set. Santana crushed Russia's Tom- nardo, or Olshan at 106 East expect trouble in almost any position now held by Pete Rozelle. The three seeded players al- as Lejus 6-4, 6-2, 6-2, while Osuna Bob Glisson River Rd., Runuon. round. ready out are Dennis Ralston, made short work of Ecuador's "Minor League" Said Tom Brown, 41, San Fran- No. 5, from Bakersfield, Calif., Eduardo Zuleta, 6-2, 6-1, 6-3. cisco attorney, who was the los- VENTURI'S VANGUARD — Ken Venturi, U. S. Open golf Each member team is affiliated son champion will meet either ing Wimbledon finalist in 1M7, champion, it surrounded by five young autograph seekers with a member of both the the winner of the Atlantic Coast Kerr is Victor National and American Football Jack Kramer's year: during a practice round yesterday for the Cleveland League of New England League "Compared with those days, M.C. Catholic League Leagues. Hie Redwings have the champion. Open, which opens today. He was headed toward the Over Crothers there are a lot of players around Washington Redskins of the NFL Glisson to Coach Just under top class who can sud- second tee when his young admirers saw their chance. and the Kansas City Chiefs of the Bob Glisson, former Delaware AFL as "parent" teams in the denly break out and cause up- Makes Awards At Dinner (AP Wirephoto) University standout and head At 800 Meters minor league-type setup. Other sets. They are also spread coach in Pennsylvania and Red MONTREAL (AP) — George MATAWAN - St. Joseph's Key-| The Davis Traveling Trophy Eastern League entrants and •round a lot more countries than Bank high schools, is returning Kerr, veteran Jamaican star, they used tobe. " »rt league champions, received was presented to captain Thomas their affiliated teams are Anson- to his post as head mentor of the a, New York Giants and Boston nipped Bill Crothers, Canada's Germany's No. 1, Wilhelm :he ABC awards certificate, indi- Francy by donor Walter Davis Redwings, who finished second Patriots; Camden, St. Louis Car- Bungert agreed. vidual patches and individual of Leonardo. Individual trophies in the New Jersey Football Olympic hopeful, in the 800-meter dinals and Houston Oilers; Phil- "The standard among the toptrophies at the recently held 14th were awarded to the second, third League last year. His assistant run of the St. Jean Baptists Day adelphia, Philadelphia Eagles and players Is much lower today than Annual Monmoutli County Catho- and fourth place teams — St. coach at Red Bank High School Buffalo Bills; Plainfield, Pitts- invitation track meet yesterday. it was in the time of say, Viic Bowling League Banquet at Catherine's No. 2, East Keans burgh Steelers and New York Kerr, an Olympian and former t Seixas or Ken Rosewall. Years he Magnolia Inn, here. burg; St. Ann's No. 1, Keansburg Jets; Ridley Township, Balti- -ago when you seeded eight play- and St. Benedict's, Hazlet. University of Illinois ' standout, more Colts and Oakland Raiders, ers, they got to the quarter-finals Carleton was clocked in 1:48 with Croth- John Stefura of the Bayshore 26- THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1964 and Hammonton, Chicago Bears almost for sure. Robert Balhveg Catholic Men No. 3, Union Beach, and Denver Broncos. ers less than a stride behind in "But what you have now are received the Monmouth County League 1:48.3. fairly high playing standards far Bowling Association Award and Eastern League teams will car- Bruce Kidd, another Canadian more evenly spread." a miniature grandfather's clock ry a 33-man roster and all players Neptune at West Long Branch Heads Mater Dei Boston's Carillon On Top Olympic prospect, was a soundly Bungert himself nearly came from Che league for high average, will be under contract. Teams (Postponed) beaten' third to Tom O'Riordan unstuck to the South Africa's 185. Peter Brady, a member of will be permitted to put a player STANDINGS of Ireland and Jean Fayolle of No. 3, Keith Diepraam, much the Boosters Club St. Catherine's No. 2 team, and on the injured or inactive list W L T Pts In Newport-Bermuda Race France in the 5,000-meter race. underdog in their second round NEW MONMOUTH- Robert Joseph Morea, of St. Ann's No. 3, and call up a player to replace Ocean Twp. 4 1 0 elash. Keansburg, each received a clock him. Red Bank _ S 1 0 O'Riordan scored by more Ballweg was re-elected president HAMILTON, Bermuda (A) - The German who blasted his trophy from the league, and the The stately, old Nina was the The Redwings will face a 12-Long Branch — 2 2 1 than 15 yards in 14:07. Fayolle of the Mater Dei Boosters at a It was anybody's guess early to- way into last year's semi-finals county association award for hav- second to finish beating the Bogam- e schedule, meeting each West Long Branch- 2 0 0 was clocked in 14:11.6. Kidd had day what boat would win the recent meeting held in Mater Del ing the high three game series lero, on charter to Tim Moseley team twice on a home and away Shrewsbury 2 2 0 a sprint in the final lap to over- Newport to Bermuda yacht race High School. of 645 and high single game of of San • Carlos, Calif., by four basis. At the moment, the RedEatontow- n I 2 0 haul England's John Anderson •"STORTSJANSJ in the basis of corrected time; minutes. 275 respectively. wings will play their home games Freehold 1 2 0 for third in 14:33.6. Anderson's Assisting Mr. Ballweg during As dawn broke the Carillon, The lack of wind forced the on Sunday afternoon and are ex-Neptune . 0 2 1 time was 14:34.5. the 1964-65 term of office, will be St. Catherine's No. 2, East mt of Boston, was on top with itorravogel to a painful five hours pected to play their home tilts Rumson-F.H 0 3 0 Ron Zinn, U.S. Army, won the i I Keansburg, which had the high an adjusted time of three days, Bill Thompson, vice president; md 12 minutes to cover the last on the old 'Middletown High SCHEDULE 20-kilometer— 12.5 miles—walk team series of 2,737, and St..0 hours, 15 minutes and 22 sec- Ed Daley, treasurer; Al Payne, .0 miles. Her elapsed time was School- field, Leonardville Rd.,' TODAY by nearly 400 yards over Henri i BET Mary's No. 1, New Monmouth, onds. recording eecretary, and Bob l:20:10.15,far off the record. site of last year's home encowv Long Branch at Eatontown Delerue of France, in 1:40:49. which had the high team game Still to check in, however, Smith, corresponding secretary. ters. West Long Branch at Runuon Zinn appeared fairly fresh ? YOU of 980, were awarded individual were the 49 Class D and E yachts Bryunzel, whose crew of 15, in jluding two women paid him $10 All league games will be played TOMORROW when he finished, despite the In accepting re-election, Mr trophies for each member of thewhose time allowances ranged teams. day for the privilege of sailing on Friday, Saturday or Sunday, Freehold at Neptune heat. The temperature was in the Ballweg commented that the rom 26 hours to 29 hours, 28 80s for most of the day. George MoGuire, St. Ann's No the boat, was happy-' The new league's regular sea-Ocean Twp. at Red Bank Mater Dei Boosters concluded a minutes for the Burgoo, Milton KNOW 2, Keansburg, received the ABCErnst's 38-foot yawl out of Prov- • A Regular Thuriday Feature highly successful initial year. award ""tor the most Improved idence, R. I. »••»» { by Ron McCarthy However, he said, the second bowler. He also received a wrist The Carillon, a new 47-foot • fre«. of McCarthy Chevrolet year will provide even greatei watch from Murray Revits, Har- Class B sloop owned by Wells ! A let of American League fans challenges for the organization. mony Bowl, Middletown, where Morss, was the 18th to cross the tha league bowls each week. J complain fhat tli» Yankee* win He encouraged all men inter- finish line at St. David's Head • the pennant too ofttn. But that near dusk Wednesday night. ested in the aims of the Boosters Mr. Revits also presented tro- • complaint wain't poulble In the phies and key chains to Mr. She displaced the Ondina, S. A. to attend the club's first meeting j flr»t 20 years of Amarlean Morea, Gene Vavrlck, Mr. Brady, Long's veteran 57-foot yawl out in the fall. 'league history. Did you know Charles Bacigalupi and Austin of New York who won Class A GOOD/YEAR Appointed to the Booster ex- • that batwaan If01 and 1920, Naughton for games of 250 orhonors with a corrected time of ecutive committee by the presi- higher. 3:10:59.50.3. {the Yankees won NO pennantil dent were Tom McGrorry, Jerry The new ABC Century Club The Ondine, in turn, had ousted • It, saami unbelievable, but trua. MacDavitt, Joe Malevet, Bill patch for 100 pins or more over Nina, DeCoureey Fales' famed 36- •Who's tha graateit hitter In Guy and Bob Stimpson. Theseaverage ware presented to Mryear-ol. d schooner, the 1962 win- S baseball today? Wall, tha man men will assist in planning for Morea, Mr. Naughton, Mr. Bacig- ner, from the top. Nina's cor- {who' hat tha highait lifetime the various Booster activities alupi and Thomas Kipp. rected time of 3:14:33.51.5 was J batting avaraga among all during the coming year. battered later by Salmagal III, • these playing today is Hank Carina, Magic Carpet, Thunder- • Aaron. Hank's lifetime avaraga head, Jubilee, Gesture, Caper, Dyna, Cyane, Adela, Ice Fire • ii .320, and nobody tops that. Solution, Early Dawn and I How fast could you drive a car Touche. {In tha old days? Wall, tha first j Salmagal, Arthur B. Homer's • auto raca In tha United Statas i Class B yawl, was second' to 1 was hald in Chicago on Thanks, Carillon with a corrected time {giving Day, 1895. It was a SO- of 3:10:32.42. l • mila raca, and tha winning car,. There was no doubt about the • drivan by famous Invantor Frank { first to finish the 635-mile blue 20% OFF! water classic. That was the 73- J Duryaa travalad at tha avaraga % foot sketch, Stormvogel the South New Safety All-Weather with Wrap-Around • spaed of—believe it or not—I African scratch boat owned by t 7'/i milas par hourl Cornellius Bruynzeel. • I bat you didn't know this waak _ Tread for more Traction & Stability 2 wa ara offarlng at a spaclal J • priea a 1941 Chryilar Imparlal Lincroft . I two-door hardtop with all tha TUFSYN J comforts of homo built right In. if •Oh yai, tha prlca Is $1795. pos- Little League 6.00x13 I islbla only at ... ia Goodyear tint. STANDINGS Tubeless SENIOR LEAGUE blackwall W 1 plus tax THOMSON PLAYS HOST — Schaefer Center iporti hoit Corvaln . g Yankee* 7 3-T NYLON Bobby Thomson, former star outfielder for the New York Colls 2 Coras for as mvmmim. IBS IHWMP Giants, sign! autograph for Clark, left, and Paul Nicker- LlOM 2 son, second from left, of 80 Baffin Rd., Fair Haven, Results 6.00x13 $18.95 $3.80 , $15.15 i ll while youngster's father, Charles C. Nickenon, looks on. Lions S, Yankees 0 6.50x13 • "* 20.20 4.05 16.15 1 22.80 4.55 Yankees 5, Colts 4 7.50x14 18.25 1 Thomson is one of 26 famous sports personalities acting 8.00x14 26.15 5.25 20.90 1 Corvaln 4, Colts 2 as host each weekend at Schaefer Center. NO MONEY DOWN! 8.50x14 , 28.65 5.75 22.90 1 Corvairs 14, Lions 6 6.70x15 22.80 4,55 18.25 " LITTLE LEAGUE 7.10 x 15 26.15 5.25 20.90 W 1 7.60x15 28.65 5.75 22.90 LlVt-ACTION FREE MOUNTING! Jets U 8.20x15 32.00 6.40 25.60 "AS-IS" SALE CENTER RIB A's 11 Packers ., 8 . puts more Tufsyn rubber -NO LIMIT" •PlinTix. Oufbottrds-Runaboi/fs—Skiffs Travelers :":.!... 7 on the road. GUARANTEE! Wildcats 7 ONLY $3.00 MORE for WHITEWALLS V% Price and Less! Ramblers 2 1 Results NEW COLLECTOR'S ALHUM ! Here is a group of small boats that we have taken in trade and which have Jets 16, Travelers 5 been around too long to suit us, to,we are dumping them on the market at Jets 3, Packers 2 near give-away prices. There are a few derelicts, which are virtually yours A's 9, Ramblers 0 18 STIRRING SONGS for the asking — most are in immediate usable condition, while some are Wildcats 6, Packers 5 featuring right smart. Come quick and get your pick I ! 1 Wildcats 26, Ramblers 1 10 OUTSTANDING GOODAEAR OUTBOARD BOATS OUTBOARD MOTORS MISCELLANEOUS Travelers 8, A's 5 GREAT SONGS ARTISTS of our TIMEI PIONEER LEAGUE OF AMERICA. OOODYEAR NATION-WIDE "NO LIMIT" filMMNTEE 13 ft. Airborn FG 1962 I Shp EvinrueU 1963 16-ft. C.ntury '59, l70hp No limit on month! • No limit on mils* • No limit •• to roadi • No 14-ft. L«"on FG I960 2hp Buccant.r 1956 17-ft. Chrii Craft'56, 105 hp W 1 2 Volks 7 limit •• to tpood • For tha witlr. Ufa of th« tretd. • ALL NEW GOOD- 14-ft. SeaMac 1958 >,., . . , ,.,, 18-ft. P.nn Van '60, 50hp $100 YEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED against defects In workman- 14-ft. Chri, Craft 1956 28liP Ev"lrud* "63 Valiants 6 19-ft. Thompion 1961, 80hp »Wp and matarials and normal road h»*ards, except repairable 15-ft. Trojan 1959 30tip Evinrud. 1956 Beavers 5 A*325 20-ft. Cabin Sloop 1963 - punctures. • IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE 16-ft. Hinder FG 1959 35hp Evinrud. 1958 21-ft. Luhn Skiff '55, lOOhp Tigers 4 Value 16-ft. W.t.rbird 1962 35hp Johmon 1957 any of more than 80,000 Goodyear dealers In the United State* and 25-ft. Troth Cir. '49, Il5hp Rams 2 NOTHING ELSE TO BUY Canada will make allowance on • new tire based on original tread 16-ft. Commodore 1957 35hp Johmon 1958 27-ft. Styl.craft '54, lOOhp Bears 1 16-ft. Cuifom Craft FG 35hp Johmon 1959 depth remaining and current "Goodyear Price." 28-ft. Banfiald '39, I25hp Results 1962 3Shp M.rcury 1962 ••••< 17-ft. Ducraft Cruli.r 1959 45hp Mercury 1958 28-ft. Tllton '48, 11 5hp Beavers 25, Tigers 5 >••»•• •••»••••«)••••••• 4»»*M»« U-ft. Owem FG 195? 50hp Evinrud. 1959 28-ft. N.u Stiff, '61 Chryi. Volks II, Valiants 9 30-ft. Elco Cir. '38, lOOhp 18.ft. Shoup 1959 70hp Mareury 1961 Rams 6, Bears 1 w.re $1250-$3900 w.re $200-$ 1400 w.r« )75-{395 JUNIOR LEAGUE Now $50-5695 Now $25-5190 Now S500-$1900 W I OF Robins 6 New Jersey YACHT SALES Corp. Hawks fl RED BANK Orioles YACHT BROKERAGE, SERVICE, INSURANCE 4 ; LANE'S INC Owls 4 : Itfiili'rs I'.Yclnxivrly for lliv llviivr Hants: i i TEL 74T-0484 WHOLESALE and RETAIL EGG HARBOR — HATTERAS — CENTURY — TURBOCRAPT Jays 0 : Results //(>;»«• of tlw liiroinixinihlv Itiiyhrad Skiff Hawks fl, Jnys .1 Cor. of Maple Ave. and White St., Red Bank Rt. 35 and intracoastal Waterway, Point Pleasant Beach, N. J. 889 • 6000 Kohlns 15, Orioles 1,1 Owls If), Eagles 10 , JUM 25, 1964—27 Tosmah Gallops Home by Four BED BA?(K BEOJSTER Lengths to Win Miss Woodford OCEANPORT-Tosmah, a 1-5] to beat Silwall by four lengths. Grey Sibling and Redpoll were I "She ran Just the way I Aot, proved her superiority in Silwall took third by four lengths not taking an Tosmah yesterday, thought she would. She Is some • field of three-year-old fillies over Behaving DebyDeby,. they, were two of the four: runner and did everything per- when Sammy Boulmetis guided The win for the filly by Tim scratches. fectly," stated Boulmetis. her home with ease to win the Tam—Cosmah by Cosmic Bomb, In the Betsy Ross Stakes, she $404.80 Dally Double Miss Woodford 15,000 added by was worth $10,965 of the $16,900 was a close second to the ilifated Lucky daily double ticket hold- 4% lengths at Monmouth Park gross of the Miss Woodford. The Nilene Wonder, but came out of ers of. numbers 12-12 beat the yesterday. victory boosted Tosmah's earn- that race to defeat older fillies track before it became sloppy Tosmah, running on a sloppy ing to $41,229 for the year. It and mares in the six furlongs of for a $404.80 double. Zimmer's track, found no difficulty putting was her third win in five starts the Colonial Handicap, giving all Flame, ridden by jockey Menotti •way her rivals in the six-fur. this year. of her rivals weight on the scale. Aristone, took the first half pay- long dash that she covered in Iselin Makes Presentation Tosmah was given a month's ing $36.40. What Adevil, Boul 1:10.2. Philip H. Iselin, vice president rest and returned to the races metis riding, won the second The thunder and lightning and treasurer of Monmouth Park, at Monmouth last week, where- metis riding, won the second storm that struck at Monmouth made the presentations to win- upon she made a show of a race for a $15 win tag. yesterday afternoon resulted in ning jockey Boulmetis and Mr. small group of her contempo- Jockey. Paul Bailey gave his the lMwrse field being cut down and Mrs. Anthony Imbesi, Estel! raries, winning off by 10 lengths backers something to cheer tmth four scratches before post Manor (N.J.), in the winner's cir- in 1:09.1. about in the third when his time for the feature. cle following the race. Mr. Imbesi, the owner, stated mount Needles' Count won for a Four horses not liking the Tosmah made her seasonal in the winner's circle, "We loved $75.60, $27 and $13.20 across the debut at Garden State Park this her today. How could you help board. It was a rugged ride for muck were Grey Sibling, Golden % • $W' spring and was obviously a Hoitess, Redpoll and Gold but love her. She will go next Bailey as it was right at shower "short" horse finishing fourth to right here in the Molly Pitcher Frame. All four were declared time and thunder and lightning Grey Sibling, Silwall and Redpoll. Handicap." were in the sky. shortly after the downpour changed the track from a fast BEFORE THE SLOPPY TRACK — Racing into first turn In second race at Monmouth Park y«itereUy, left to right, condition to a sloppy one. $2.«0 For Win Ticket are Whatadevil, (the ultimate winner) with Sam Boulmeti* up; Let Freedom Ring, Best Tradition, Marco Mark, and 1 Tosmah returned $2.60, $2.40 on the rail Rippey * Kin. Winner ran mile and 70 yards Jn 1:45.3 and paid $15 to win. Yeiterday'i thunder itorm and $2.20 across the board. made the track sloppy from the third race through the ninth. Fir iln Hat, ridden by Steve Brooks, finished second for the best price of the race, $4.80 for Brumel Victor On 1-Wi Jump place and a $2.20 show. Silwall, Monmouth Park with Terry Bove in the irons, BERN, Switzerland (AP) — igor Ter-Ovanesyan, Russian was the show horse for a $2.20 OFF TRACK TODAY'S PICKS Russia's Valery Brumel won the holder of the world record in the return. $£>- high jump with a leap of 7 feet, broad jump, won his specialty The 1-5 shot left never a doubt PICKS AT OCEANPORT with a leap of 24-4%. By SAM V/t inches last night in a track once she came roaring out of By A.P. and field meet featuring lead- Other winners included Daivld the gate and shook off Behav- ing athletes from four conti- James of Switzerland in the 108- ing Deby, with Bobby Baird Brown Sultan Brown Sultan nents. Poland's Edward Cernyk meter dash, 10.4 seconds, and riding. Boulmetis, not wanting Merry Noble Surly Swain France's Michel Bernard in the 1 Merry Noble was second with 611^ "mud in his eye", went right Suriy Swain 1,500-meter run with a time et to the front and was holding Dulation Miss Walker Brumel, holder of the world rec- 3,47.6, two-tenths of * second head margin at the quarter. At Rebecca Rebecca ord of 7-5%, cleared 7-45414 in a faster than Switzerland's Her- Hors de Combat Hors de Combat the halfway mark Tosmah led Zurich meet Tuesday night. mann Jaeger. : by two and going around into Trial By Risk Trial By Risk the stretch she held a four Jersey Joy Rap Rap length margin. By the time Gallant Greek Gallant'Greek Boulmetis guided her under the Your Lisa Your lisa wire she had built her lead to Swirling Waiters Ingredient 4H lengths. Dirline Dirline Flamin Hat, who was third at Bumping Royal Bala 7tJiruAUt.il (he quarter, trailed Tosmah home Royal Bala Greek Circle Bubba Jack Lucky Boy WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS LONGFELLOW H'CAP Duomo Duomo Sat., June 27 Monmouth Park Door To Door Smakln Good r Smafcin Good Door To Door MOLLY PITCHER SLOPPING HOME WITH EASE — Toimah, Sammy Boulmetii up, of Briardale Farms, Wed., July 1 Pilot John Tilmar Results splashed to a conclusive victory in the $15,000 added Miss Woodford feature at Mon- Paved Time After Time Tltmar /Paved Bmmui feYow',-.-..-, «.w- 6.80 mouth Park yesterday. The 1-5 shot ran the six furlongs in 1:10.2 to return e $2.60 prfne« in (Wdbouie) 4.60 3.00 Meirry Ruler Merry Ruler •otttuit (SoulnutU) _ S.SO win price. Flamin Hat was second with Steve Brooks riding, and Silwall took third " 13%. JU»-fltril» Ret, In Play Rough Dean Carl TOCUM, Bee-JUrfCtak, Bavyna, 0a4«u with Terry Bove in the irons. 8 Dean Carl Play Rough Cholc«, ifoUt, Oallant BOUT, Indian party, NiufHty OmM, Free Guess Free Guess 3D—CIm*; 8 yra: m*70 ydi: oft 2:31. Whatadevll (B'lmetla) ..M.0O 8.60 5.40 Speedy Tony Sea Signal Battle Babe (Arl«tane> . 17.60 9.40 Jimmy Miller Speedy Tony Bellenar (Ottaviano) — 8.60 T.-l:ii%. Alw—Teddyf DJable, Prime Baraka Wins at Aqueduct Number, Rlppeyi Kin, Marco - Mark, Beit Tradition, Fiddle Away. Let Free- Late Scratches dom Rlnj, Hackette Baraka, a 3-year-old filly rid- $2.40. Our Model returned $8.80 1. Stage Star, Rise N'Bun, Mac Millan, Third Belle winning one in the $17,075 Cleo- 2. Moon Isle Doable U-U Paid UM.M) den by Manuel Ycaza, won the and $4 with Jeune Occupy $2.80 patra Handicap at Arlington 3. Italian Boy, Johnnys Gal, Rich N' Valor, Eripoly RESORT OF RACING Hwfc -Eerftune ,..?ur«« ait Aque- ii&tlrS. show, sprit,: , "';'••' Park. 4. Summit Queen, Misty Venus, Fitz's Price, Messenger Boat duct ye»ra((y'*w''i-tog8' over- ..'•rmc* (SrMka) _ »» 4.40 The daughter of Sailor 5. Snuday Score, New Leader . OCEANPORT, N.J, • by Wire (Pat'raon) JdO Beautiful Day, the odds-on fa- Zazzie, a 4&to-l Jong'shot, sur- 9. Rough Joe 2 ntlu from 6irU«n $t Pkwy., Wt t OS f.-lMH. Al» — Jllly rally. Mr. Cha vorite. Galatia was-third. prised by winning (he feature at charged from' behind and won Cha, Darin* Doll. BraJi Xact, Ro- the seven furlong race for 3- mantic Knifht, High Reward, Real Baraka, the. second choice, Suffolk Downs by 1% lengths outdoor and Indoor dining terraces Hero, Vaca Cay, Ro»i Runner. ran the six furlongs in 1:11 and over English Nannie. Doll Ina, year-old fillies by one length. -4TH-oinn; 4-up: 1ft m: oft Mj. Matawan Twp. Little League cafeteria and dining area l*It Day <3 Buy an Opel Kadett. |Th« little German car General Motors builds and Bulck Imports. The one with the four-speed stick and SO cu. ft. of cargo space.l Thousands Your wife will praise your thrift. stores in New Jersey (An Opel Kadett Station Wagon is easy to buy. And it will go a long way on a sell standard grade gallon of gas. Parts are easy to come by; just come by your Buiclc-Opel dealer's.) milk, but only Your friends will admire your dash. CUMBERLAND FARMS (Opel isn't stuffy about being German. And you'll be able to spot your car in the park- ing lot. And it has a mighty 44 horsepower engine. Which isn't as small as some,! brings you 4 °/GRADE'A' Butterfat Milk We do this because MILK IS OUR BUSINESS! And we'll be pretty happy about it ourselves. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.-7 DAYS A WEEK • Join the Fun Parade—at your Buick-Opel dealer—»- RED BANK -164 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. FAIR HAVEN - 604 RIVER RD. BOB WHITE BUICK. INC. • 688 Shrewsbury Avenue, Hew Shrewsbury, N. J. WANAMASSA -1414 WICKAPECKO DRIVE POGO By WALT KELLY Says Neptune Action Complicated RED PASK REGfSTER Thurvky, JUM 25, 1964 Plans for Main St. Relief Route DAILY CROSSWORD ACBOM 2." at 23. Gained FREEHOLD - As effort by ly Rsach, terminating at Rt. 35 LPartofa flr»t g 25. A the Neptune City Borough Coun- and Steiner Ave., Neptune City, chair back 3. Central dessert cil to upset plans for a Main had three reservations. 5. Dish of line 26. Adam's Street relief route between As- These, he said, were commit- freen 4. It is: wife bury Park and Neptune City ments by the Ocean Grove Camp. vegetables contracted 27. Lion's complicates but doesn't eliminate mseting Association to open 10. Poisonous 5. Species of hide- crocu* away the proposal, county Freeholde Ocean Ave. daily except Sunday; 12. Living: Direotor Joseph C. Irwin indicat 13. Dispatch 6. Winglike 29. Ship- widening of Main St. in Bradley part worma ed Tuesday. boat Beach; and construction of a 14. Feigns TAJtln 82. River The Neptune City Council an- new high level Shark River 15. So. Am. 8. Affirm in TulenUr** Auwai nounced Monday It has rescinded bridge. Indian 9. Jute Scot- 40. A New approval it expressed for thi 11. Apple land York at- Mr. Irwin said these things group road about two years ago be- center 35. Cheats traction were requested but never ac- 16. Royal Air cause plans don't cover easing Force: 17. Mulberry 36. Becomes 41. Bulging jaj ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE cepted as conditions. other related traffic hazards. abbr. 19. Liquid dull 42. Inside at "We have resolutions from all He said the Campmeeting As- 18. Biblical 20. Paroxysm 37. El- the hand j-COUNT YER BLKSlN'S, FU5RSIE rANfOUTOFATbTAL liptical 44.Asize of the municipalities affected en- sociation has always resisted pro- character 21. Excla- 19. Dreads mation 38. Girl's of coal > QI*U VERVE «At> THREE VERV O'TWENfi dorsing the plan," Mr. Irwin posals for bridging the lakes which separate it from Asbury 2L A. jolly- 22. Finnish nick- 46. To make said. "We have gone forward with seaport name choice 'APPYNEARSO* NOTBAO/ Park and Bradley Beach to make boat an engineering study and an ap- M. Cut off, MARRIAGE... plication for federal assistance Ocean Ave. a throughway. aitops 1 i i 4 \> 1 IS 9 without any conditions. Bradley Beach, he added, has 28. Around % "This action how will not end refused to accept widening of 80. Unsophis- 10 li lii the plan, but it is time to hav Main St., which is State Rt. 71, ticated Y/< 1 13 a meeting of all interested par- by the state Highway Depart 81. Flattering : M ties and see what has to be ment and the highway dspart- var. YA S3. Obierved \i 16 17 IS done." ment has said funds for a new 3*. Reverie Y/< Neptune City Mayor William river bridge are not available. 20 86. "Man's bart % YA Oliver said the borough's approv- Claude Birdsall, consulting en- friend" % %< % al for the relief mute, parallel gineer engaged by the county, 89. Ever: pwt, ii 25 in z) with and west of Main St. In has laid out an alignment which 40. Dandy a. Asbury Far*, Neptune and Brad- has baat approved by the free- 43. Covered id with ivy a holders and the U.S. Bureau of 31 MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY Public Roads for a joint building 48. Marsupial: ii Australia, '% venture. DD Degree 47. A juicy He has estimated the costs at % ss Y/t YA ^aiaSta- tropical 57 59 41 42 $854,634 including $173,659 for fruit For Sena rights of-way. Mr. Irwin said that % % 48. Divulge 4i the municipalities will be ex- 48. Scoriae of 4$ metals tit pected to provide eassments re- 47 quired for the frontage of any 60. A street- 4b municipally owned property but car: Brit. 49 DOWN that the county will have to ob- L Male dear Hi tain easements itself from pri- 6-24 vate property owners. i County Now in Second STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD THAT COWBOY QtUTlfi,jrA6S DINNER'S ON ME, BOYS/ YOU'RE RIGHT, MISTER/ \COUIDNT HANDLE A KIDDIE ASK THE GENTLEMEN HOW THEY STAG ROE, MY DRIVER, 1 KAR / HE OUGHT TO BE Place in Motor Deaths SIRLOINS, WAITRESS/ DESERVED EVERY NAME KICKEDOUTATHE UNION' TRENTTON —Monmouth Counl Monmouth in 1964 has been sur- In the same time period of YOU CALLED has climbed into undisputed se passed in this grim report only 1963, Monmouth's road death toll ond place among the state's by Essex County, which, through numbered 23, and Essex's 40. counties in its number of moti Sunday, counted 54. Throughout the state, this year's toll also is considerably vehicle fatalities this year higher than 1963's — 462 as with the July 4 weekend still Record Blueberry against 388. Just in the past Dr. Joseph J. Sena distance away. week, the fatalities climbed to Crop in State 25, compared with 14 the year BfflWGfflMASANPWICH/ Attorney General Arthur MBf~TMNO TRUCK'JOCKEY, •I WDULDNT MRE TURN MY DEAL — Dr. Joseph J. Sena, TRENTON (AP) - A record before. BACK ON HIM IF HE HAD A 72 Brighton Ave., received his Sills announced that through Sun 8,400 acres of blueberries will be MAC/-1 PILOT A FIREBALL/ Salem County had the lowest ITS IN THAT VAN--- ^ STEAK-KNIFE KANDV/ doctor of dental surgery degree day at midnight, there had beei harvested this year, the New number — two this year and one May 18 from the University of 40 such deaths in the county thi Jersey Department of Agricul- last. Middlesex County stands Pennsylvania School of Dentis- year. That compares with ture reports. behind Monmouth, 34 in 1964 and try. for the same period in 1963. The New Jersey Crop Report- 22 in 1963. By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW Two days before his graduation, ing Service said the acreage NUBBIN Dr. Sena's wife, the former Doris represents a nine per cent in- Commenting upon the situation, DeCheser of West Orange, gave Hold Awards crease over a year ago. the attorney general said that MY IANPS/ WHA.T/CHA POlhi' IN (T TAKES 60 LITHE birth to a daughter, Diane Chris- "Despite the increase in acre- delayed deaths increased Jer- THERE 1 JUST ONE, SIMPLE. TO MAKB HIM sey's May traffic toll to 94, "the HAPPY/ tine. age," the department said, "the I'M CHANGING A INEXPENSIVE TU36 Programs second highest mark for that TUBE IN PIERRE'S ANP NOW IT'S An alumnus of Seton Hall Pre- volume of blueberries produced month ever recorded ... The WORKING PERFECT/ paratory School, South Orange NEW SHREWSBURY — Tw this year is not expected to be shocking toll in May this year Dr. Sena plans to enter practice awards programs for students milch above average." The de- was exceeded only by the all- with his father, Dr. Louis A Sycamore School were held dui partment said unfavorable time high of 105 in May, 1934." Sena, who also is an alumnus of ing the last week of school.' Ec weather conditions have kept ward A. Pavlovsky, principal the University of Pennsylvania the yield low although quality is ""fhe situation," he said, "calls made the presentations. School of Dentistry. excellent. for greater caution by drivers The infant Diane was chris- Awards for perfect attendaw When the harvest is completed and those afoot. Taking a chance tened recently, followed by a during the school year went in August, the department said, may lead to an accident. Any party in the home of her grand Jean Cataldi, Shep Zeldin, Rot 20,160,000 pints of blueberries accident may cause an injury, parents, Dr. and Mrs. Sena of berts Megan, Michael Christ will have been gathered. and any injury may prove fatal." Deal and Murray Hill. Among pher, Cynthia Kohl, William i the guests were the godparents, rael, Michael Ferrigno, Gail Es Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel J. DiMasi ten, Barbara Hofford, Loret "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean of Elberon. The maternal grand Schibell, Lynne Taylor, Gregorj For Thursday, June 25 MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hochman, Phylliss Jackson, Ru» \ DeCheser of West Orange. sell Madea, Robert Singer, Henrj Present—For You and "KINDLV REQUEST THAT DAUGHTER OF MAMA-FT WASN'T LEE David, Donald Johnston, Joseph Yours • • "• Defer important YOURS NOT TO WRITE MY NUMBER - WHO ASKED ME!- IT WAS-D0U6 Graham, Betsy Zeldin, Marjori' matters until after lunch—as- YOU HAVE A DATE FOR ' DOWN ON A.SCORKAKD AND LO5t IT Enforce Ban Schulman, Judy Christopher am pects will be more favorable and «ATURDK/ NI6HT, PATRICIA?!-! THE Wfi/ SHE U5UALLY DOESr HE SAID.1 Nancy Overman. things more apt to go your way. JUST KNEW IT!-LEE TRASK WA5 -AND 5OMETHIN6 JUST TOLD ME Awards for having won prize* Keep expressions of personal 40-50 5LY-IN A CUTE HE INTENDED TO ASK YOU opinions to a minimum. The On Cigarette in the Monmouth Arts Founda- HE PHONED- TO CO TO THE CLUB DANCE tendency to procrastinate will WITH HIM-! ion show held In the Monmouth have td be 'wrestled with if re- Sale to Minors Shopping Center in April were mits are to be obtained. Mod- BELVIDERE — If the state's iresented to Cynthia Weber, fir eration .is the keyword for per- other 20 county prosecutors fol- irize, grade 1; Frank Caprigl: sonal action. low the lead of Robert E. Frede- one, second prize, grade 1; Ri rick, Warren County's chief law Past • • • "Spectacular" exhibits enforcement officer, you may berta Megan, second prize, gradi Future . • . With school enroll- , and Nancy Jablonski, seconc are not always the hits at World not be able to send your child to Fairs. For example; In 1893 at ment increasing every year, fte store for cigarettes. 'rize, grade 5. Chicago, "Little Egypt," the check-out counters and long Mr. Frederick sent letters to Awards for participation in thi hootchie-kootchie dancer, stole 11 police chiefs and state police string ensemble and intermediat the show. In 1939 in New York, lines of waiting students may be the "sleeper" was a group of THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK commanders in the county re- band which met weekly after eliminated by a vending machine minding them that state Jaw pro- men who blew fancy glass school hours were presented. hibits the' sale of cigarettes and bottles. which dispenses textbooks. I DID KIRK TELL XXI? ornudi AH IHTBRNAVONAL —THAT HAS MIGHTY THERE, ^THEYSAIPIVE A :obacco to children under 16 years Awards were presented for oul SHE IS/J VISITOR IN THE / YOU'RE STARTING A SENSATIOH-- REPERCUSSIONS? standing work in physical educa GARPEN--WHO"? WEEK'S VAOfflON- if ags. ion to Kathy Hamilton, Joej The Day Under Your Sign THIS AI?MS TPAFFC-TO The prosecutor asked police to LN.NUKSE FOMENT REBELLION-- contact all vendors of the product linger, Cindy Lovekin, Rickj ARIES (Born M.rch 21 -to April 19) LIBRA (S.pt. 23 to Oct. 22) NEEPS THOROUGH Littman, Beverly Kerr, Bob Sing Remuneration takes an upturn and it's Learning to control your tongue is the and remind them that the law about time. Celebrate after work. supreme test, so watch orour tempen INVESTIGATION--' provides for a $20 penalty for r, Jeff Rodgers, Chris Bechtle, TAURUS [April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ICAPTURES each violation. The act, he said, Denise Herring, Barbara Mille If ym really fed ywt deterre more Coaacniality is accented, but avoid social will be strictly enforced In this David Rodgers, Fred Rodgers money, aspects faror aaklnc for k now. affairs too far from tome. county. and PatU Lovekin. GEMINI (May. 21 to Junt 21} SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dtc. 21) Don't let a difference of minion will Personal contacts ar« faTored, but don't Mrs. Helen Walker's secow otbera disturb ^our peac* of mind. etchanjre confidences with others. DISCOVERS UNDER1 - WATER CACHE. .' Buying or selling? Use. the ;rade entertained first and sec CANCER (June 22 to July 2Ii CAPRICORN (DEC. J2 to J.n. 20) Register Classified for quick re- md grades with a musical pla; Don't let emotions get out of hand and Thinfs will work out for you, but sroid upset the harmony in your home. orer-MfressiTe action at trie moment. 4NERSHELD.' sults.—Advertisement. A Trick on Mr. Rabbit". LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) Tbis is a fine period to consult otiierl. " Children require understanding, but they Be receptive to their ideas, too. are receptiTa to discipline today. 1 : VIR60 (Aug. ?2 to Sept. 22) PISCES (F.b. 20 to March 20) OVEN RESH Things will go just a> you want them You coultl get in hot water financially RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA to and yotl couldn't be happier. if you are,, careless with your funds. 01964. Publisher* Newipaper Syndicate / AHA/ you WERE/ t CAME IN JUST IM Tl ME. I you CANY FACB //&. MOA/V. RIVETS WAS ABOUT SWIPE THE LAST PIECE BAK.ED GOoBS LOOK MB \ ANYWAY. TMSLAD PF CHOCOLATE CREVW IN THE EVB/ VLVOU FEEL ASHAMED you ARE SO MUCH BETTER! GOING TO STEAL THAT SPECIAL FOR PRI. and SAT. PIE/ LEMON HUFFMAN oO BOYLE SPONGE CAKE FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Motif sponge colce filled ond tapped with tangy Rag. lemon ond coated with sugar. 75c Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotvn—512-1010 SPECIAL FOR SAT. and SUN. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD ALL BUTTER before you buy or build, sue . . . GO UP THE HILL, 59' Mn. TRAIL, ONE R.g. COFFEE CAKES 75c MARINE VIEW Fresh Rolls On The Hour, All Day! SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION "TWO OFFICES TO SEME YOU" Garden Pastry Branch Office MAIN OFFICE First Avo and B74 Highway 35 (Five Corners) OKAY. TRUMAN...YOU 50 Broad St. Red Bank Highway 3» STAY HEBE WITH THE ROYS Atlantic Highlands 671 • 2400 I'LL BE BACK AS 50OH A5 POSSIBLE/ OPEN SUNDAY 'TIL 2 P.M. 2*1-0100 MIDDLETOWN RED SANK REGISTER AUTOMOTIVI AUTOS* TRUCKS AUTOS .V/TRUCKS MOBILE HOMES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WAWTED-Mtk - FenwkHELP fMKTED-Kik - ffeud* Tlunday, June 25, 1964 AUTOS ft TRUCKS OVDSliOBtLE W •— rour-door sedan 1962 NEW MOON — Two bedrooms li FIBER&LAS BOAT and trailer. 7( 1962 FORD All ennui plus sir condltloDlnff. Best excellent condition. Very reasonable n. p. Mercury. Completely equipped. Four-door wafon. Eiceiient condition. offer over WOO. ATCO CERAMIC 787-4490. Full canvas top. Water skllni equip- 9 1953 FORD — Four-door ••dan. HO, ment. 787-8841. ANNOUNCEMENTS 73 Bteveovllla Blvd., Corp., Hwy 35. Keyport . MAGNOLIA — 1861, 50x10. Two be( EARN EXTRA MONEY Mtddletown $1195 rooms, m baths, plus extras. *"" 14' THOMPSON — Fully equipped. 11 No Money Down. OLDSMOBILE 98 CONVERTIBLE—Fu 2168. h.p. electric Evlnrude. tilt bed tralle LOST ft FOUND 1»5S CADILLAC — Excellent cooditfoi power. Good condition. Good tires ar After 6 p.m. call 291-2328. TEMPORARY WORK Reasonable. Call KANTOR FORD top. (375. Phone 842-1687. MOST — Five months old tray tiger 7(7-2832 12' PLYWOOD newly painted rowboat Colllngwood Circle 4 Rt 34. Bales Be WANTED-AUTOMOnVE J75 1063 Evlnrude i'A h.p. J175. Sep- Htten. near cleaners on Branch Ave., 1957 PLYMOUTH — Pour-door sedar, Farmlngdale 774-8300 LEVINK-WJCBB arately or both. Call 747-0507 or Full-Tuition SHOP Wed. and Fri. nights "til 9 Scholarship Asbury Park Mon., Wed., Fri. 'til Is Awarded COM PANY ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • BRICK TOWN SALE Famous Make Nylon Tricot Lingerie It's the luxury lingerie you've admired — new safe priced to save you dollars! Silky nylon tricot, Edwin W. Van Scboick lavished with lace, detailed and finished to perfec- TRENTON — Edwia W. Van Schoick, son of Mr. and Mrs. tion. Buy for yourself, for gifts! Sydney Van Schoick, 45 White Rd., Shrewsbury, is the winner i of a full-tuition scholarship as a result of competitive examina- tion taken at Trenton Technical • Slips Institute.. A June graduate of Red Bank reg. 5.95 to 29.95 „ SALE 3.99 to 16.99 High School, Edwin will enter the institute in the fall and plans to concentrate in the field of elec- tronics. • Half-Slips The scholarship Is worth more than $1,600, and was open to reg. 3.95 to 12.95 SALE 2.50 to 8.99 qualified senior-year students at- tending high schools in Mercer, Burlington, Hunterdon, Mon- mouth, Camden, Middlesex, • Gowns Union, Ocean and Somerset Coun- ties in New Jersey and Bucks reg. 5.95 to 29.95 SALE 3.99 to 16.99 County in Pennsylvania. Home Rule • Pajamas Conferences reg. 8.95 to 25.00. -..SALE 5.99 to 14.99 This Week • Negligee Sett ATLANTIC CITY — The 14th annual County Home Rule Con- reg. 12.95 to 35.00. SALE 8.99to 21.99 ference of the New Jersey Asso- ciation of Chosen Freeholders will be held today, tomorrow and Saturday at the Hotel SheJburne. STEINBACH'S LINGERIE, Str.it Fleer Sen. Richard R. Stout of Mon- ilie Aibury Pirlt, Brick -Tewn mouth will speak to a forum of county officers at 2 p.m. tomor- row. It will be one of 14 sections into which the program will be divided. | George C. Gilbert, head of the Gilbert Construction Machinery Company, at Kingston, N.Y., will, receive the freeholders' Better Business Award for 1964. The presentation will recognize many! yeans of relations between the businessman and public officials in towns his company services. •*-••;:;;!. "S. f. •>