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VOL. 87, NO. 252 nnaik K *MOB4 CUM Pemti MONDAY, JUNE 21. 1965 7c PER COPY OIUI IUIUM OtttcM. Canzona Tells Why Board Fatal Shooting Issue Told Miss Bower to RetirePolice Report HI! RED BANK — Edmund J. Canzona, president of the date, 'the board has not publicized the reasons for its action Board of Education, yesterday broke the board's lilence on because of the long standing board policy of not discussing, the reasons for the resignation of Miss Esther W. Bower, a for obvious reasons, personnel matters and because of a letter kindergarten teacher st Oakland Street School. from Miss Bower to her principal specifically requesting that The board asked for Miss Bower's resignation and de- her withdrawal from the school system be as quiet as possible. nied a request for its withdrawal, but until now adhered to a . The letter, dated April 14, 1965, states; "I shall retire policy against public discussion of the case. after school in June. I shall slip out of my position as kinder- The case pecame a local controversy when a group of garten teacher in Oakland Street School as I came into it, By Newark May oil about 30 residents protested the action at the last board meet- quietly, with no fanfare of any kind whatsoever." The letter Ing, and several women picketed with signs at Thursday's concludes as follows: "You may .be' at liberty to show this NEWARK (AP)—Mayor Hugh "If the police had reported the of all persons involved In the re- cers fired and exactly at Red Bank High School commencement exercises at the athletic letter to any you think would be remotely (or otherwise) con-' J. Addonizio today ordered the case as it happened, I would port that the shooting was acci- range Long was hit. ' field. . •• ' cerned in my behalf. This is as much of a blanket request as police department to explain have gone down the line with dental. Martinez, himself, has The mayor also announced he Following Is Mr. Canzona's statement: I c«n make it. It represents my true, wish and heart's desire— why it gave out false inforraa- them as I have always done in denied saying that the shooting was ordering Detective Anthony Much publicity has been given in the press and other- and is entirely official. Thank you for furthering its complete ion about the fatal shooting of the past and Martinez would not was an accident. Guiliano,- president of the 'New- wise to the action of the board concerning Esther Weightman fulfilment." a Negro motorist by a white po- be suspended today," the mayor ark Patrolmen's Benevolent As- Bower, kindergarten teacher at the Oakland Street School. To (See CANZONA, Page 2) lice officer. said. Addonizio said he also want- sociation, and other PBA :offi- At the same time, the mayor He said he had ordered Spina ed to know how many shots cials to a meeting In his-office refused to lift the suspension of x> turn over to him the names were fired, whether both offi- today. •' ' atrolman Henry Martinez de- spite four days of picketing by fellow police officers and their families in front of City Hall. Martinez, 29, was relieved of Traphagen Won't Push his duties last Thursday but kept Toms River Girl Is on the payroll—after (he Con- gress of Racial Equality CORE) had threatened a mas- sive demonstration on the steps of police headquarters. Miss New Jersey "The first version of the shoot- Center Site for Library ing given to the public is direct- WILDWOOD (AP) —An 18- ly opposed to the version in the year-old nursing student who plans to appoint a study com- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - appointed a seven-man committee 000 Including fixed shelves an official police report and I want would someday like to be the mittee to review all aspects of Mayor Henry E. Traphagen said to study the proposal. work areas. to know why," Addonizio said mother of a large family began the plan — financial and location. yesterday that be will not push He said he personally had no The Teriiune Park site was th after a midnight meeting with her reign today as Miss New to have the Joint Free library He said his committee also objection to the Terhune site for prime choice.of Rothine's Assc Police Director Dominick A. Jersey of 1965. Board consider use of the vacated would review the plan in rela- the new building. oiates, the board consultants. Spina. Kathleen Holmes of Toms tion to the master plan. According to Mr. Gable, the The cost estimate was prepare* Mafawan-Keyport Bowling Alley, Police Report. River, representing Ocean Coun- He declined to comment on his committee will review the fi- by Norboru Kobayashi, Red Banl Lower Main St, for a new li- Addonizio said he had sum- ty, won the title and the op- opinion of both the plan and use nancial aspects of the plant from architect. His estimate is basec brary site. moned Spina because a police portunity to represent the Garden of Terhune Park as a site. both a short and long range point on a construction of cost of $2! The mayor and the Planning repprt delivered to him Sunday State! in the 'Miss America pag- of view and will see how the pro- per square foot. Board last week suggested that He said it would be up to the did not contain any explanation eant last night in the annual Committee to review the entire posal including site, fits in with the former bowling alley be used The board is now in the proces: of the contradictory police ac Miss New Jersey contest spon- situation, the master plan. for the proposed new library to of negotiating a contract wi counts. sored by the Greater Wildwood service both the township and All Aspect* The .library board has esti- the architect to draft plans fi The mayor said the conflict- Jaycees. Matawan Borough. Harry J. Gable of the Marc mated the cost of the proposed the new building. ing accounts were the cause of Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and The library board on the same Woods group said he already has building at approximately $525,- (See TRAPHAGEN, Page 3) the current clamor over the Mrs. Thomas Holmes,. of 118 night, however, decided to desig- ihooting and the reason why the Holly St., won the crown after nate Terhune Park in the bor- Rumson-Fair Haven :ase was being referred to a two days of competition in eve- ough as the site for the building. :ounty grand jury. ning gown, swim suit, personality Mrs. Evelyn Carter, board Martinez fatally shot 22-year- and talent. president, said the board did not old Lester Long Jr., on June Twenty-two girls, represent receive a formal request from 12. Police said Long had slashed ing 16 counties, 5 cities and the planners to consider the bowl- Martinez' partner. Patrolman Glassboro State College, were ing alley. To Recommend Hammond William Provost, with a knife entered in the contest. •-She said the board would be after' the officers stopped him Christine Ebright, 18, of Rahway, glad to consider the site if it is for driving with a noisy muffler representing Union County, was formerly requested to do' so. To Fill Vacancyon Board and a defective headlight. selected first, runner-up and j? , ' laaiM^'ClMMidL The original police version was KathyamAlartin, 19, of Willing- Mayor TSphagerfsahi tfiat as that Martinez' gun went off ac- boro, representing Burlington far as he was concerned the site FAIR HAVEN .- TM* bor- sonnej .dapjtavp&«fft$er the*e cidentally when he tripped on a County, was second runner-up. ltsus *M closed. He said the ough's representative!" 6ti the A native* or Connecticut, K curt). But Addonizio said the of- Gail Tursi, 20, of Riverside, nesft tnfcj to do is put the whole Rumson-Falr Haven Regional Hammond moved his family ficial report stated that Martin- Mjss Glassboro State College, library Question before toe voters Board of Education will recom- New Shrewsbury In 1957, and ez shouted a warning to the flee- was-named most talented non- at a referendum and let them de- ment tomorrow night that Alden Fair Haven in 1982. Followin; ing Long and then fired at him. finalist arid in a personality elec- ckle if they want it. W. Hammond, 896 River Rd., be graduation from Yale Universi tion among the girls, Miss ''Apparently the library board appointed to fill the seat relin in 1943, he served as a bombi Somerset County, Barbara June has rnide up its mind as far as qujshed in February, by Harry pilot with the Air Force in t Summer Makes Brown, 21, of North Plainfield, the alt* is concerned," said the W. Douty. Mediterranean Theater, and wi was chosen Miss Congeniality. mayor, Presidential appointment to fill discharged as a captain, Official Debut 'So Wonderful' Leonard Morlzio, the Planning taught at Hopkins Gramma: unexplred terms here is tradi Summer made its official de- "It's so wonderful," said a Board chairman, said yesterday A PAIR Of NEW JERSEY BEAUTIES — KathLan, HoImM, tionally guided strongly by the School, near New Haven, f< but at 10:56 a.m. happy, tearful Miss Holmes as that the board still will formally an 18-year-old nursing student from Tom* Riv«T,4*Miii. nominee selected by the borough three years. Today will be the longest day she was crowned by Virginia request that the bowling alley responsible for the vacancy. It of the year. Jean (Susan) Krasnomowitz of New Jertey of 1965. Miu Holms*, who represented site be reviewed. Other Activities is expected that Arthur L. Adam- Skies will be fair, according Fair Lawn, Miss New Jersey of The chairman said the site was Ocsan County in the Miss New Jeney contetf, wNI rep- son will name Mr. Hammond, the Mr. Hammond is incoml. to Long Branch Weather Bureau 1964. "I love everyone of you," closer to being a.centrally-located resent- the Garden State in the Miss America Pageant Irj. unanimous choice of Paul D. president of the Bulldog Booste: forecaster William D. Martin, she told the overflow crowd in lite than Terhune Park. White, Jr., William Witman and at Regional, a lay reader a with temperatures peaching 90. the Diamond Beach resort motel Atlantic City in September. She wai crowned in f Mr. Morlzio said he feels the James Greene. member of the choir at I There's a chance of thunder- and supper club. lite is a worthwhile site that Is wood by Virginia Jean (Susan) Krosnomowifz, F George's-by-the-River Episcop showers tonight. The low will be The title carries along with it easily accessible to all areas of Business Pressures Lawn, who reigned as Misi Naw Jersey last year. Church, Rumson. He and Mr about 65. about $3,000 in cash and prizes. both communities. Mr. Douty's term ran until Hammond have four childrei He said there is sufficient park- 1966. He resigned after serving twin boys, David and Stuart, w ing and the building is about the five years on the board, because will enter their junior year Adviser to Presidents Dies size that the board is considering of business pressures. Alden W. Hammond Regional In the Fall, and for a new library. Mr. Hammond is well-known in daughter, Martha and son, Joh Association's Review the area as founder and conduc- A-vice president of Irving Trust both students at Springfield C Mr. Mbrizio said he did not tor of the Shrewsbury Chorale. Co.. New York. City, he is a per-1 lege, Springfield, Mass. know at tWs point if the bowling Baruch Eulogized alley was available to the It brary board. • ; NEW YORK (AP) - Tributes Issued this statement In New lion dollars by the time he was Officials of both "the Strath began flowing in today, eulogiz- York: 30. He amassed many more mil- more Civic • Associations, here, Librarian Seeks to End lions, but lost interest in wealth ing Bernard M. Baruch, capital- and the Marc Wood Residents "We have lost a remarkable ist-philanthropist and adviser to except to use it for large dona- Association in the borough, said citizen whose acumen and ener- Presidents of both parties, who tions toward medical research, they would let the library board gies have benefited the nation died last night of a heart at- education and charity. know by Aug. 1 what their re- Confusion on County Plans as well as countless good causes. tack at age 94. spective, group's positions would "I bid goodbye to an* old friend Javits Comments At Baruch's bedside when he with sorrow and gratitude for Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-NY, be on the construction of a 21,- FREEHOLD-County Librarian Also at Miss Killian's request, and use whatever research an died In his home were his son, his useful life and for the privi- said of Baruch's death: 000 square foot library building. Julia Killian said last night that the county counsel, John M. reference materials are availab daughter, son-in-law and former lege of knowing him/' "The summation of Bernie Ba- Theodore Endresen, president misinformation is confusing the Pillsbury, is expected to furnish in the county buildings here; South Carolina Gov. James F. Through shrewd speculation in ruch's experience was for years of the Strathmore group said he public minds on needs for, and a legal opinion on questions 1 Byrnes, an old friend. Baruch the stock market after graduat- the American consensus. Our na- merits of, two proposed county which have arisen relative priv- Non-member residents ma; had been ill for a week. ing from City College of New tion has lost a great patriot and libraries. ileges and tax responsibilties only use materials in the librarj York, Baruch parlayed a $3 a the people a great friend. May of the 40 municipalities which are Taxwise, real estate In membe Vice President Hubert H. To Confer And, she added, she Is moving week job into more than a mil- (See BARUCH, Page 3) members of the county system municipalities is assessed spi Humphrey, just returned from as quickly as possible to clear up and 13 which are not. daily to raise operating funds f< Paris, told newsmen last night In Litigation "the mess." . * the system and it is exempt at Andrews Air Force base, near "When the public learns what At present, residents of the 40 non-member places. This year' Washington: s proposed in the new system," municipalities may borrow from library budget was $195,000. "We have lost a very great Over Wilsons she declared, "I am sure it will the 150,000 volume county li- man, a counselor of Presidents Long Branch Rememjberi Construction costs for the ne< FREEHOLD - be well satisfied and give strong and one of the most respected - Superior Court brary, make use of bookmobile buildings, estimated at up to Judge Herbert Horn will con- support to what has been long elder statesmen of this century." LONG BRANCH - A mayor with a fantastic record. He and service, draw service at their million, will be borne by genera woman Lucy J. Wilson, of ex- fer again this week with at- overdue." Adlai E. Stevenson, chief U.S. who knew him and a former President Hoover were two of tended controversy with th-e local libraries from the county, taxation. torneys on both sides on unfin- At her request, the Board of delegate to the United Nations, mayor who did not both ex- a kind." Housing Authority, later was ac- ished matters in the protracted Library Commissioners, now with pressed deep regret today over The Baruchs were among the quired by the Valentino family Long Branch Housing Authority only four members because of the the death of wealthy financier great names of society and busi- and subsequently by the author- litigation with the Harry J. Wil- hasty resignation of an irritated and adviser to Presidents, Ber- ness success which made Long ity. . :: sons. newcomer, has agreed to hold a Rumson Woman s Husband Cited nard Baruch. Branch the playground of the In 1961, the old Baruch home- , Mr. Wilson and his wife, Coun- special meeting tomorrow night. TAN SON, Viet Nam - Army "For all his weath and accomp- East Coast in the 1880s. cliwornan Lucy J. Wilson, of Long The board will consider policy First Lt. Billie N. Thomas, 27, lishment he was a simple kindly stead was among riverfront Baruch's father. Dr. Simon estates set afire by vandals and Branch, won a $138,000 condem- matters and possibly the release whose wife, Joan, lives on Ed- man," said Mayor Milton F. Baruch, family physician to the brought about outcries from some nation award in Superior Court of a public statement. wards Point Rd., Rumson, N. J., Untermeyer. Guggenheims and other million- officials about disrespect for June 10 for former Shrewsbury has been awarded the Army Com- Mr. Untermeyer, who was aires, settled on the Shrewsbury Earle W. Hendrickson, commis- distinguished landmarks. .: riverfropt property taken from sion chairman, making no effort mendation Medal at a ceremony friendly with Mr. Baruch and riverfront off Atlantic Ave., in them is part of a housing pro] to conceal that the board has not here. his three brothers/ explained what is now the riverfront hous- Bernard Baruch spent many ect site. received much information since The award was presented by Lt. that he first met him through ing development. summers in Long Branch and Still pending, however, are two he Board of Freeholders an- Col. James J. Dorney, command- his father, who was a close per- The former Baruch estate, ad- even lo his later years often actions filed by Hie authority nounced the two-library plan ing officer of the 39th Signal sonal friend of Mr. Baruch's jacent to the former boat works was quoted on the enjoyment of before the trial. One would pare June 9, said: Battalion, In recognition of the father. of Harry J. Wilson and Council- his time spent there, : down any award found by the meritorious achievement and out- Paul Kiernan, former mayor Jury on grounds Mrs. Wilson was Would •Catch Up* standing courage by which Lt. and current, Democratic city in conflict of Interest as a coun- "We've got to catch up on Thomas distinguished himself on chairman, stated that although cilwoman on transactions with the what's been In the papers and April 30, 1964, during a training he had never been fortunate Today's Index authority. The other would hold get our feet on the. ground, Julia exerolse in California. enough to meet Mr. Baruch, the Wilsons in contempt for a we all know what a great asked for this meeting and I Informed that two soldiers Page re-trial statement Mr. Wilson think its a good Idea. We've got were trapped on a narrow ledge contribution he made to America Allen-Scott t Events of Years Ago nide to newspapers. 250 feet below the top of the and our way of life." Co find out some things and then Amusements II Herblock "he lawyers, Ralph S. Heuser, get the Information to the pub- craggy, 2,400-foot peak of Mar Mr, Untermeyer called him Movie Timetable Jim Bishop _.. Mitawan, for the Wilsons, and lic," ble Mountain, Lt. Thomas im "the last of a generation of _ « Obituaries Edward F. Juska, Long Branch mediately proceeded to the base 8«at financiers," and charec- Bridge .„.. 15 Sylvia Porter' (or, the authority, conferred Fri- UM Restaurant And Plnerla HONORED FOR COURAGE — Lt. Col. James J. Dor- of the mountain and volunteered terized him as "a great man John Chamberlain II Sports day With Judge Horn for the lec- Now open daily, 11 a.m. to 1 ney, left, commanding officer, 39th Signal Battalion, his services. The darkness, rain, Automobile > Classified -18-21 Stock Market ond Uir* ilncc the Jury verdict. ind a.m. Serving delicious food and congratulates Lt. Bfflia N. Thome« aftar praienWng him . „*_-»! If you're thinking of a car, think Comics .i. ...IS Successful Inyastlag H«,fiid in effort Is being made pizzas. 618 Rivet Rd,, Fair Ha- McCarthy Chevrolet, 291-1101. Crossword Pualt, Television _ to expedite tha pending matter*. woAd tha Army CoTnrntndation M^cra'l.for outstanding courage. (Sea CITEof ftSS"J) -Adv. WonMn'i Nam. *-*-Mond*7, lum Zl> 19SS THE DAILY EEGISTER Canzona Fund for retirement -afloirtace Neptune City baaed upon ber age and aervice.' (Continued) A tetter from the Teachert Peti- CBA Groups Set for Trips Recent action* by torn* per tion tat Annuity Fund to Mist Girl Killed sons in the community require Bower, dated Feb. 16, 19(3, that the board's reasons for no states, "At iU regular meeting on WILLIAM F. HOLZMANN MRS. THOMAS BRANN1CK FRANK tAWEKI To Puerto Rwo<9 Canada LITTLE SOWER -'Frank Ra- extending Miss Bower's contract Feb. 11, 1965, the board of In Accident , LONG BRANCH - WUUam EAST KEANSBURG —: Ml* LINCROFT-A pair of gradu- Brother Dennis said the youths be made public. The problem trustees approved your applica- Emlla W. Brannick, M, of nieri, 65, of 398 White Rd. died will teach religion in the morn- BELMAR-A 20-year-old - N*p-Hctanenn/ 85, of KX> Gaffld .ftea and 13 seniors-to-be from does not concern e relationshi tion for service retirement under tune City girl was killed at 5:20 Pacific Ave., died Thursday, Jun> Friday at bis home. . Ing and Ct,, a retired croupier and casl Christian Brothers Academy here conduct a recreation between Miss Bower and the, maximum allowance, effective this morning1 when her car col- 17, in Marlboro State Hospital The son of the late Joseph-and program in the ier at the old Kelly's Casin afternoon board, but rather a relationshii July 1, 1965." Officials of lided with a garbage truck at after a brief illness. Sophia Adena Ranleri, he had re- - depart tfaii week for Puerto Rico throughout the summer. Boys in West End, died Thursday in tin and Vancouver, British Columbia, between Miss Bower and five- Pension Fund stated that an- Oakwood Dr. and Rt. 35. John L. Montgomery Medici Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., «h< sided here for nine years. barrios sections, regarded as year-old children. other year of service will not had been a resident of this plac Mr. Ranierl retired in I960 af- participating In a good will pro-, poorer areas of the island, will Lynda C. Bennett, of 47'^ West Home, Freehold. materially alter Miss Bower's: Sylvania Ave., Neptune City, was 23 years. She was a member ter 32 years as a salesman: for gram of education and aid. be instructed in basketball, soft- The board's first responsibilit: Mr. Holzmann was born in Nev is the welfare of children. It is retirement income. St. Catherine's Catholic Church the Prudential Insurance" Cop He Brother Bernard Dennis, CBA pronounced dead" on arrival atl-york, son of the late John an a ball and volleyball, Brother Den- Surviving are, husband, Thorn waj communicant; of Si,-An- Spanish teacher heading the pro- in fulfilling this responsibilit: On June 1, 1965, a letter was Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, ''Louis- - e Stradman Holzmann. nis announced. as Brannick; one daughter, Mrr thony's Catholic Church;'? Red gram, announced this morning that the Board of Education fel received from Mr. John Arnone, Police said she was thrown Surviving are a brother, Ei Leaving Sunday for Vancouver Daniel Hepburn of this place and Bank. - that Geoffrey Spearling and Ken- compelled to call a halt to a con attorney for Miss Bower, re- out of the car 100 feet by the ward, New Hyde Park, N.Y., ai are Joseph Tomain, Patrick Nit- five grandchildren. neth Ekdahl, graduating this tinuatlon of incidents in oppos questing a private meeting with impact. a sister, Mrs, Louise Bevans, tin ..-, Surviving are Ills widow, An- to, Pascal Federici, James Doo- Requiem High Mass was ol month, will leave for Puerto Rico tion to state law, Board of Educ- the Board of Education. In Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, Bronx, N.Y. gelina; four sisters and a brother. Iey, Gerald Norkus, James Shee- fered this morning in St. Cath ,, Friday. With them will be Car- tion policy, and administrativi December, 1964, Miss Bower county physician, said the girl Services were held Sunday u: Services will be held at 8 a.m. an, William Smith and John Fee- erine's Catholic Church by Rev mine Franzo, Michael Cronin, ley, all new seniors. They will and supervisory direction. was invited to meet with the suffered a fractured skull and Ider the direction of the Floe tomorrow from the John E. Day The decision not to exten board to discuss the matter, but multiple injuries. Dr. Gilman Funeral Home, Long Branch. Thaddeus J. Wojclehowski, pai Funeral Home, Red Bank. A Sol- John Coan, Donald. Rowe and form, primarily, a labor task Miss Bower's contract is a direct she chose not to do so. On will perform an autopsy this) tor. Burial was In Mt. OHvel emn Requiem Mass will follow Francis Cannavo, all about to force, 1 but hope Thursday, June 10, 1965, Miss morning to determine the exact Cemetery under direction oi Scot at 9 a.m. at St. Anthony's Catho- become seniors. teaching. result of a meeting the Boari MRS. CHARLES cause of death. Funeral Home, Belford. ;ic Church. Burial will be in ML of Education held with Mis: Bower and her attorney met with K. HUMRICHOUSE Bower on April 3, 1963, at whidi the board at which time her en- Police identified the driver of, Olivet Cemetery, Red Bank. ' time she was asked to read the tire case was discussed. the, truck as James Junius Fent- RED BANK — Funeral WALTER M. MACK Weather |vlces for Mrs, F. Viola Hum- MARLBORO - Walter M. Mac 2 Women following letter and to affix her At the conclusion of the pri- ress, 27, of 85 Lippincoft Ave., New Jersey: Mostly sunny an< ri chouse, 64, of 335 Broad SI 61, of Boundary Rd. died Fri FRANK C. SKIRKIE signature, which she did. vate hearing, the entire board Lopg Branch. They said a man- bot today. Thundershower; who died Thursday at the t day at St. Francis Hospital, Tren OCEAN GROVE — Frarik t. My dear Miss Bower: reviewed her statements. With datory charge of causing death Skirkie, 83, of 32 Heck Ave. died towards evening and into tonight Are Injured by auto will be filed against him. House Nursing Home, Mlddletow ton. High today in 90s but lowei "On March 27, the Red Ban! no opposition from any Township, were held this morn Saturday at his home. MIDDLETOWN — Two women Fentress was released after Born In Marlboro Township along shore. Low tonight in 60: Board of Education reviewed ber, the board decided that the ing from the Worden Funeral He retired two years ago at a are in Riverview Hospital today, treatment at Fitkin Hospital lor son of the late William and Nors »nd about 70. Tuesday parity complaint of a parent about your original decision should stand. Home. clockmaker after 62 years with seriously Injured in an accident possible back Injuries. j Mack, he was a communicant < cloudy and turning cooler, high questionable treatment of hei Under New Jersey law, the Rev. Stanley E. Mugrtdge, pa: St. Mary's ' Roman Catholi Black Star and Gorham, New on New Monmouth Rd. last nlght.j child. The record indicated thai legal position of the board is1 Police said the truck U owned York. Bora in Ridgefield he by Delisa's Garbage Service, tor of the First iBaptlst Churc[ Church, Colt's Neck, and an em- was. MARINE Patrolman William J. Higgins force was used by you. Further, clear. NJSA 18:13-112.45 states: moved here eight months ago Long Branch. officiated at the services. ployee in the maintenance d' Caps May to Block Island reported that Mrs. Adria B. Ap- at the same meeting, it was "Any member who has attained Burial ms in Fair View Cemi from North Bergen . gar, 50, of 61 Boulevard, Leonar- Complete details of the acci- partment of New Jersey Stal Southwest to south winds Increas- noted that in the past more than the age of $2 years shall, upon tery, Mlddletown Township. Hospital, here. Surviving are his,wife, l/la. do, apparently lost control of her the request of his employer, be dent were not available at press ing to 15-20 knots this afternoon one parent had made similar Mrs. Humrichouse, daughter Surviving are his widow, Mrs Clara L. Skirkie; a ton, Frank car and struck a utility pole. retired from service." The facts time. Patrolman Daniel Moynl- and tonight with occasional high- complaints. The same records William E. and Annie Garthwall Mary Mack; a stepson, Georg G., Mlddletown Township; a tit- She suffered a fractured nose, of the case mandated the board: han is investigating,, er gusts. Winds shifting to north- include an unsatisfactory evalu- Headley, was born in Eiizabe Reed, Brick Township; a sistei ter, Mrs. Augusta Smith, North jaw, three ribs and a neckbone exercising this provision of law. westerly 10 to 20 knots by Tues- ation as a teacher in 1955. but spent most of her life here Mrs, Mary Steen, Freehold; an* Bergen, and a granddaughter. i well as cuts of her scalp and It is unfortunate that some of day. Thundershowers developing "The Board of Education be- She had been a member three brothers, Daniel F., Colt' Services will be held tomorrow face. the criticism has been directed, Infant's Death by late today and tonight. Visi- Heves that your conference oi the First Baptist Church and it: Neck, and Tiomothy and Raj at 1 p.m. from the Ocean Grove The officer issued a summons 1 at the new superintendent of| bility five miles or better but Friday, March 15, 1963, with you Cause Told choir. She also sang in the choi mond, both of Freehold. Memorial Home. lower In showers. for careless driving. principal, the supervisor of in- schools, Dr. Hoops. The records of Christ Episcopal Churc A passenger In the car, Mrs. struction and the superintended indicate that the events leading NEW SHREWSBURY - Julia Services were held this morn- High during the past 24 hours, Shrewsbury. She was a membe ing under the direction of the W MRS. GEORGE W. GIFFORD Bernice Denver, 49, of Montclair, made clear to you that corpora! to the board's decision occurred " the 'Red Bank Woman's Cli 89. Low, 65. Ocean temperature, has a fractured skull and right] punishment Is against the law in prior to Dr. Hoops' coming into: of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. ; H. Freeman and Sons Funen SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Edna and at one time was employee Home, Freehold. Mueller Gifford, 76, of 684 Broad W- foot and face cuts. New Jersey and that the use of our system. The responsibility man, 15 Partridge La., was fa- by The Red Bank Register. tally injured yesterday when she St., died Saturday at her home. TIDES In another auto mishap, Tim- force cannot be permitted in the tor this action lies entirely with Her late husband, Charles i MRS. HANNAH B. CONNORS Sandy Hook othy St. John, 9, of 12 East Kar- Red Bank Public Schools. II the Board of Education. j caught her head between the Born In Farmingdale the daugh- I Humrichouse, was one of the ori^ BAYOMNE - Mrs. Hannal ter of the late Carl F. And TODAY - High 1:82 p.m. and n Ter., was slightly injured was noted that you had been in The Board of Education con-| slats of her crib. Boyle Connors, a former reslden Inal stockholders, treasurer am Henrietta Von Arnold Mueller, low 8:08 p.m. when his bicycle collided with a formed many times before thai sists of nine members who have Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, of Mlddietown Township, die foreman of The Daily Register. she was the widow of George TOMORROW - High 1:59 a.m. moving car on Cherry Tree Farm you must follow all of the poli- combined board experience of county physician, said the Infant Surviving are two sisters, Mn June 15 in the home of her niece, and 2:41 p.m. and low 0:29 a.m. died Of a broken neck W. Gifford. Rd, at Harmony Rd. cies and rules and regulations 80 years and represent a cross Mary Sutphen, Oceanport, Mrs, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkins, 33 W. 52. •nd JO: 15 p.m. Patrolman Walter F. Monahan of the local schools. section of business and profes- Dr. Gilman said the baby died St., after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lambert K. Jackson, Long Joseph Volivier, Shrewsbury;- a For Red Bank and Rumson Identified the motorist as Thomas "The Red Bank Board of Edu- sional men of the borough of en route to Riverview Hospital, The funeral was held Frlda; Branch; three nieces and brother, Otto Mueller, Brooklyn; bridge, add two hours; Sea J, Dolan, 82, of Roselle, cation considers the complaint of Red Bank. The main concern of Red Bank, where she was rushed morning with a Requiem Mass i nephew. a granddaughter, Mrs. S. AWen Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long The women and the boy were the parent to be Justified. I the board Is the welfare of the by the New Shrewsbury First Aid St. Vincent's Catholic Church Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Tamponed to Riverview by East hereby notifies you that any fur- children, particularly at an age Squad. She was pronounced dead Batcheller, Tewkstrary, Masi, and MRS. ROY BOWMAN Bayonne, and burial was lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Keansburg First Aid Squad am- ther instances of not following at which they are most impres- on arrival -at the hospital. four great grandchildren. t LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Hele: Mount Olivet Cemetery, Middle- bulance. The youth wai released the rules, regulations, policies sionable. If we as a community He said the -jbaby was dis-| town. Services will be held Wednes- are to be successful in maintain- M, Bowman, 64, of 221 Bath Avi day at 1 p.m. from the Adams after treatment of a bruised knee and practices, of the directions covered by her mother at 11 a.m. Mrs. Connors was the widow o Crash Hurts ing tiie high educational stand- died Saturday In Monmouth Med- and elbow. of the principal, supervisor, or The funeral will be tomorrow Edward Connors, who died in Memorial Home. Burial will be ards of our schools, It will re- ical Center here. superintendent, will cause the at 2 p.m. in the Kiernan Funeral 1950. For many years Mr, Con In Riverside Cemetery, Tom* Riv- Shore Man Red Bank Board of Education quire the mutual confidence and, Home, Belleville, Burial will'be Born dn Oceanport, the daugh- er. ter of the late Joseph C. ant nors was employed on the Amory MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -I to ask for your resignation. cooperation of everyont." in St. Peter's Cemetery, Belie- Officer Hurt Alice H. Casler, she had reside . Haskell estate in Middletown Thomu H. Hawkins, 158 Lake- "The board directs you to sign ville. MISS LUELLA M. IRONS here most of her Irfe. Mrs. Connors moved to Bay, wood Rd., Manssquan, suffered HIGHLANDS - Patrolman a copy of this communication in-1 She was a former secre- )nna ten years ago. She was bori OCEAN GROVE — Miss Leu'-' facial cuts Saturday night when John Murphy suffered a chest in- dicating that you were so in- ANTHONY V. FORGIONE dted tary and booJckeeper with H. B. 'in Donegal, Ireland, 88 years ago. ella M. Irons, B4, formerly of 32 hjs auto crashed into the rear of lury Friday night when a truck formed." EAST KEANSBURG — An- Sherman and Sons, Long Branch, Pilgrim Pathway, died Saturday. 'another car at Rt. 34 and Lloyd he was driving, collided with a (Continued) MRS. JULIA A. MEYER Sincerely yours, thony V. Forgione, of 54 retiring three years ago. Born in Adelphia, Howell Town- Rd. parked car on Hillside Ave. he stranded men to remain on RED BANK - Mrs. Julia A Gregg Hibbs Baldwin Ave., died yesterday, In Mrs. Bowman was a communl ihip, she was the daughter of the He wai treated at Rlverview Police «atd Murphy, off duty at he ledge until daybreak. Meyer, 95, of 345 Broad St., die Signed by Esther Weightman Queen of Carmel Nursing cant of the Star of the Sea Cath- late Aaron and Susan Lokerson , Hospital, Red Bank, and later the time, was driving a truck Lt. Thomas and another officer 'esterday in her home. Bower Home, Marlboro, after a long olic Church and a member ol rons. She was retired from the "Mleased. owned by Conners Hotel. He told volunteered to lead a rescue mls- Born in Jersey City she had At this meeting Miss Bower illness. BPOE 742 Ladies Auxiliary, New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- /Police said the Hawkins car police the truck's brakes failed lon. Climbing to the top of the ived here arid in Shrewsbury foi offered no defense to the allega- Bom In Tuxedo Park, N.Y., Surviving are her husband, pany where she worked for 4$ 'Struck one operated by William and he crashed into a car owned tions made against her. mountain, they lowered them- many years, by Henry De Grate, 44 South Bay he had been a,coal dealer In Roy, and a brother, William T. years. H. Lawrence, 291 Park Ave., An Incident of Nov. 16, 1964, lelves to the ledge and lifted the She was a member of the Co- Ave. |Newark until his retirement 18 I Casler, and two nephews am She was a member of the West .Nutley. is not the sole cause of the term-' two soldiers to the top of the years ago. He had resided here umbia Chapter 27, Order of the According to police, the Law- Patrolman Murphy was ad- peak one at a time. nieces. Grova Methodist Church, a char- ination of Miss Bower's term of jsince. Services wiil be held Wednes- Eastern Star of Jersey City. ter member of the Daughters of rence car wai stopped for a traf- mitted to Monmouth Medical service. This incident was the! The citation which accom- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, fics light. He had operated school buses day at 9 e.m. at the Star of ttv America, Neptune, and a mem- Center, ,LonB,,Bjanch, after the culmination of a series of inci- panied the medal, said it was for Helfrich ant) Son, Inc., f rustave Bottner with whftm slv Patrolman Ralph Mendolla In- accident and was,released after ftrough his preseverance knowl- Sea Church, Long Branch, undei ber of the Telephone Pioneers. dents involving Miss Bowerj the direction of the Flock Funer- resided; three sons, Adolph Mey Surviving are a niece, Mr*. vestigated. treatmentt t on SaturdayStd . which precipitated the final ac- dge of mountain rescue tech- ir, Rutherford, William Meyer, "ques, and disregard for his own e was a member, oi al Home, Long 'Branch. Burial Ruth Johnson, and a .nephew, tion by the board as outlined in erine's Catholi.,.-.-c Church. , °' {k* will be in Woodbine Cemetery Leonardo, and Harry Meyer, Jer- Joseph A. Shafto, Neptune, and the above letter. The incident of afety that Lt. Thomas contrib- sey City; two sisters, Miss Eliza- ted to the success of this dif- Elks and of the American Le- oceanport other nieces and nephews, Nov. 16 is admitted by Miss gion. He was a United Suites beth Muellem and Mrs. Margarei The funeral will be tomorrow Bower and the outcome was not Icult and hazardous rescue mis- Navy veteran and served in the De. Martini, both of Secaucus MRS. BERTHA M. STOVER at 2 p.m. from the C. H, T. unexpected by her. In deference ion. Merchant Marine. nine grandchildren "and eleven OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs, Clayton and Son Funeral Home, to Miss Bower, the board of A 1955 graduate of Albuquer- Surviving ar^ his wife, Mrs, great grandchildren, ; i Bertha M. Stover, 85, of 21 Wan- Howell Township. (Burial will be Education did not press for an que High School in New Mexico, Josephine Sdarriilo' Forgione; Services will be private undei amassa Point Rd., Wanamassa, In the Old Baptist Cemetary, immediate resignation, but A. Thomas went on to the MJ!i- four daughters, Mrs. Catherine the director of the Adams Me-, died Thursday at Fitkin Hos- Freehold. agreed to permit her to complete ary Academy at West Point, Wysowaty of Blcomfield, Mrs. pital, Neptune. She was the wid- modal Home. the year and resign at the close Y. where he was graduated Nancy Tenore of West Keans-j ow of Joseph Stover. of school. Miss Bower agreed awarded a commission in burg, Miss Martha Forgdone JOSEPH A. DE VINE MRS. JOHN LEMON Born in Trenton, Mrs, Stovei to this in December, 1964, and 1892. and Miss Gilda Forgione, both BRICK TOWNSHIP - Josepr HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Mfi. at that time expressed her ap- at home; three sons, Vincent J. was a daughter of the late Mi Harriet Lemon, 76, of Casino Dr. and Mrj. Moses Gouldlng. Shehai A. De Vine, 68, of 110 Orange preciation of the board's con- THEFT IS PROBED Forgione of West Keansburg, wood Dr., died Saturday at th died Friday at Fitkin Memorial sideration. LONG BRANCH - Police are Andrew Forgione at home, and lived here IS years, previously Hospital, Neptune. living in Deal, and Ocean Grove. Point Pleasant Hospital after i Miss Bower will be 65 in Oc- ivestlgating the reported theft Hercules Forgione of Red Bank; ong illness. Born In Monmouth County, She was a member of Trlnlt: tober and has completed a tenure t a three-foot high statue of a a brother Daniel Forgione of Born in Newark, he had residec daughter of the late Charles 4nd Episcopal Church, Asbury Park of 20 years in the Red Bank xkey from the lawn of Samuel Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Adeline there until moving here fou Anne Morris, she had lived in this and a former member of the Public Schools. In January, 1965, olomon, 14 West End Court, Clampolillo of Newark and sev- 'ears ago. area all her life. 1 Ocean Grove Woman's Club. she made application to the larly Saturday, night. eral grandchildren. He retired six years ago from She was the widow of John Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. The funeral will be held "Thurs- he Pulverizing Machine Com Lemon. George Buckley, with whom «hi day at 8 a.m. from Laurel Funer- >any, Summit, Surviving are three daughter*, lived; and two sisters, Mrs. Lou- 1 al Home, West Keansburg, to He was a member of the Madi- Mrs. Charlotte Masker , Ocean ella Twist of Trenton, and Mrs St. Catherine's Catholic Church son Lodge of Masons, and the Grove, Mrs. Delia Thompson, Elva Kahler of Whitefield, N.H, where a Requiem High Mass will Aasonic Club of Brick Township. Freehold, and Mrs. Elizabeth An- A funeral Mass was said at 1 be offered at 9 o'clock. Burial Surviving are his widow, Mrs derson, Dover Township, and five *' Coll Prown's Now! I? a.m. today In Trinity Eplscoap! will be in Gate of Heaven Ceme- Vmella De Vine; a son, Lt. Col sons. Earl, Roland and Furman, Church, with Rev. L. Dudley Rapp tery, East Hanover. foseph R. De Vine, U.S. Army, ill at home, Albert, Toms. River, officiating. Burial, under direc ian Antonio, Tex.; two-daugh- and Robert, Plumstead Township. tion of the Ely Funeral Home, MRS. LILLIAN JORDAN ers, Mrs. H. R, Pemmerl, Mid- Services will be held this after- Asbury Park, was in Monmouth BROOKLYN - Mrs. Lillian iletown Township; Mrs. Robert O, noon at 2 o'clock irom the C.H.T. Memorial Park, West Long Jordan, 52, of 1377 Union St., Booream, here; eight grandchil- Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Branch. died enroute to Jewish Hospital, ren; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Howell Township. here, Thursday. leischman, Mt. Airy, N.C: Mrs, Mrs. Jordan was a former Red CHARLES A. BROOKS >olores Borderick, .Keansburg; C VANDERVEER LOVETT Bank, N.J., resident and was a NEPTUNE—Charles A. Brooks, rother, Thomas, Raritan Town- SHREWSBURY - C. Vander- graduate of Red Bank High 57, of 207 Drummond Ave., a hip. veer Lovett, 57, of 935 Broad School. street foreman for the borough of Services will be held tonlghl It., -died Saturday at his home. Surviving are a brother, Thom- Deal, died Friday at Monmouth it 8 p.m. from the Brick Pres- Born in Little Sliver, eon of as Jordan of Red Bank; and five Medical Center, Long Branch. lyterian Church, under the direc- :he late Lester C. and Maude sisters, Mrs. Eva Jordan of New Born in Hanover County, Va. ion of the Van Hise and Cal /anderveer Lovett, he wa» as- MAKE YOUR HAIR SPARKLE " ad lived here for 40 ye lagan Funeral Home, Point Pleas sociated with Lovett Nursery, Ut- WITH PERMANENT COLOR New Shrewsbury, N.J., Mrs. Julia Mr, Brooks was an army veter- nt. le Silver, until his retirement Scruggs of Fair Haven, N. J., an of World War II and a mem- ive years ago. WE SHAMPOO.IN THE NEW and Miss Marie Jordan and Mrs. ber of the Frederick Dempsey MRS. PHILETTA HOTZ Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. NICE 'N' EAST CLAfROL* WAY Louisa Costello, both of Red Post, American Legion, Neptune. OCEAN GROVE - Mrs. Phil- WilKam N. Ashbey, Middletown Bank. Surviving are his father and stta Ward Hotz, 83, of the Ocean "ownship; a sister, Mrs. Ken- The funeral will be at 2 p.m. stepmother, William and Mary rove Home for the Aged, died neth H. Fox, Titusville, Fla., and Stiompoo-Jrt—tolor, FREE ESTIMATE Brooks. Neptune: a sister, Mrs hree grandchildren. with itylt, ttf Thursday at the F. Leon Harris i Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, Fri- Funeral Home, Red Bank. Burial Mary Dabney, Louis, Vs., and day. Services will be held tomorrow Our expert* will shampoo-in thi« natural- ON PATIO AWNINGS, CAR PORTS, will be in White Ridge Cemetery, two stepbrothers, O'Dell and Born in Newark, she was a it 3 p.m. in All Saints Episcopal looking Clairol coloring so tlmt if you Eatontown, N.J. \ Nathaniel Robinson, Neptune. armer Maplewgod resident and Church, Locust, under the direc- Services will be held tomorrow have a little gray hair, it's covered—and WINDOW AWNINGS, DOOR HOODS md lived here five years. Mrs. lon of the Adams Memorial at 2 p.m. from the James H. Hunt tome. Burial will be in Pair if you have lots of gray hair, it's blended. MRS: MARY E. JACKSON lotz was a retired social work- r Funeral Home, Asbury Park. r. She was a member of St. iew Cemetery, Mlddletown What could be nicer, or eaiier. *R««. T.M. Commercial or Residential Types LEONARDO - Mrs. Mary E. Township. Jackson, 90, of M Brevent Ave. •aul's Methodist Church, here, MRS. FRANK BUONANO • ALL COLORS • RUST FREE died yesterday in the Ivy House md was a member of the church's YOUR SET WILL STAY IN EVEN RUMSON - Mrs. Fannie GEORGE DE FAZIO Nursing Home, Mlddletown 'SCS. She was married to the WHEN IT'S HUMID WITH ALUMINUM or TRANSLUCENT Buonano, 70, of 150 East River late Henry A. Hotz. LONG BRANCH - Genrge De- Born in New York City, she had Rd. died yesterday In her home. !azlo, 77, owner and operator OUR NEW PERMANENT lived here 27 years. She was ac- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. FIBERGLASS Born in Italy the daughter of f a cleaning and dyeing plant tive In American Red Cross work 'red C. Lewis, Jr., of Shrews the late Joseph and Maria Patma iere for 35 years, died Friday. during both world wars. She Was iury; two brothers, H. Leslie Commaie, she had resided here Born in Alexandria, Egypt, son Sale *10 a member of the 4-0 Republican 'ard of Short Hills, and Edward for three years since moving if the late Louis and Mafia A. esmpler* with »-ttyl« cut Club, here. She was married to Ward of Pompano Beach, Fla.; from Red Bank. )e Fazio, he had lived hera since In our American Room the late Frank J. Jackson. wo sisters, Mrs. William H. Jack- GUTTERS Surviving are a son, Frank Jr., in, here, and Mrs. Edward Hal- 902. Surviving are a son, Edmund Mrs. i of Brooklyn, and two grand- He was a custom tailor and Jackson of Utlca . V, Neptune City; a MADE OF ALL ALUMINUM I N ihlldren. the first civilian tailor at Fort daughters, Mrs. Edith Van De, she lived; two brothers, Thomas Private funeral services were "iflonmoutJi during World War I, > ADDS LIFE AND BEAUTY TO YOUR Water, with whom shelved, and Com mare, Bristol, Pa., and hen known as Camp Vail. He Mrs. Florence C. Meyers, Hamp- id in the Ocean Grove Me- HOME. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Salvatore Commare; Y a r d I e y, orlal Home, here, today. as the head civilian tailor at ton; two grandchildren and three Pa.; five sisters, Mrs. Catherine 'ort Monmouth and Camp Wood great-grandchildren. Lentlnt, Red Bank, Mrs. Mary WALTER SNARKE, SR. in World War H. Funeral services will be held at BAYONNE - Services for Wal- Cfcmtrty Sale*, Upper Lev»l, Bombtrgsr'i Monmouth • auoen TMMS • FRH DIUYHY Angeline, Trenton, and Mrs. Anna Surviving are his widow, Mrs. 8 p.m. tomorrow In the John P. :r Snarke Sr., a city resident Dolly mi ftmmfay • A.M.-W0 P.M. Licari, Mrs, Jennie Caster and {aria D. De Fazio; a son, James, rt Friday 1« t Condon Funeral Home, Atlantic Mrs. Rose BUnchinnl, all'of Brls- ir 66 years were held Thurs- it home, and a brother, Anthony, Highlands, with Rev. William tol, Pa- y night at the Dzikowski Fu- ere, Liberty 2-2241 Carr of the Leonardo Baptist Services will be held at. S a.m. ral Home. Burial took place Services will be held tomorrow Church officiating. Burial will take Wednesday from the John E. riday morning at the Bay View t 9 a.m. from the Star of the place Wednesday in the Rhine- Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. temetery, Jersey City. Sea Catholic Church, Long beck Cemetery, Rhinebeck, N.Y. A solemn Requiem Mass will fol- Surviving are a sister, Mrs. : 1 mncti. .'• 32 MOADST. 741.7500 RED BANK low at 9 a.m. from St. Anthony's art Meyers, Red Bank; two Burial, under the direction' of House Hunting! It'« open aea- Catholic Church. Burial will be ins, Walter Jr. and Howard, lie Flock Funeral Home,' Long mm in «» Daily Register Ol*sri- in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Mld- Jayonne; ,• brother, Harry, '"••• will be In; Woodbine dletown Township. Uoridaj and four gnudchlldm .Oceanport. ' , . • Bnai Brith THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, "June 21, 1965-3 To Install- Beadleston, McGann Staff Tonight LONG BRANCH" - Installation Blast Off Campaign* of officers for the Bnai Brith iRBD BANK — Monmouth's two tors in the makeup of the jSat- Northern New Jersey Council will rival assemblymen officially have forms. ' be held tonight in the Temple opened their campaigns for re- In his strongly worded state- Beth Miriam, Elberon. election with blasts which will be ment, Beadleston speaking about The Joseph Finkel Lodge will echoed around the county. the Democratic platform, said: host 35 member lodges at the The potent verbal shots were 'Say So little' ' ceremonies. ired yesterday by Republican As- "Never before in the history of Laurence Stameiman, a past semblyman Alfred N. Beadleston, president of the Joseph Finkel New Jersey politics fiave so srany OPIM NEW QUARTERS — A new 30,0.00 square foot plant on Rt. 34, Wall Township, headquarter! of Hie Buck Rumson, and Patrick J. Mc- words been used to say so little Lodge, will be Installed as pres- Gann, Jr., Democrat, Lincroft, ident. about so many Important wo. Engineering Co., a 33-year-old electrical and »l»crronici engineering and rnanufacruring firm wai introduced to chairmen of their respective par- jects. As a reward for thlj'un- Other officer's ar Dr. A. Harry public at an open home yejtflrday. The company moved from Marcy S+., Freehold. ty campaign platform commit- usual work of evasive, deceptive, Hewitt, Paterson Lodge, first tees. ; vice-president; Morris Rohrberg, 1 c t i o n, the Democrats xJe- Beadleston and McGann did not Ezekeil-Traurig Lodge, second serve the title "The Dodge Boys." mention each other's name. Their vice-president; Dr. Warren Gray, Assemblyman McGann told T&e How a School Economy targets were Gov Richard J. Millburn-Short Hills Lodge, Third Leon Zuckerman Register: "The Republican plat- Hughes and his opponent, Sen vice-president; Donald Meyers, form is an indication of how poor- Wayne Dumont, Jr., prime fac- Scheme Spurred Industry Elizabeth Lodge, secretary; and ly that party fares in certain Arnold Chapel, Passaic Lodge, Zuckerman areas of the state. And how can FREEHOLD-When David T He couldn't have undertaken treasurer. a staff incorporate all the issues Buck went home one night 10 a more serviceable project for in a seven-page platform. And I years ago after presiding at a the students, or a self-serving Given Added Delay Hearing ;ee the high ranking Repub- Freehold Regional Board of Edu- product for himself, licans didn't rush to the defense cation meeting, he was disturbed At an open house exhibition of Police Stand of their party, legislators who'jeon- that the board had had to re his new $500,000 plant on Rt. 34, Assignment Of Teacher's trol the caucus where a chosen ject a request for a new voltage Wall Township, Mr. Buck pointed Algiers Guard ASBURY PARK - W. Daniel few make policy on bills in (fWH* control device for use in science to lines of the old model supply ALGIERS (AP) - Riot police Williams, president of New Jer- Assault Charge mittee. classes. unit and later models with pride. stood guard in Algiers today sey Natural Gas Company, has MATAWAN — A hearing on a Mr. Beadleston also remarked The item which was reconv "That little baby got us started against further demonstrations announced that Leon Zuckerman, charge of assault and battery in his tirade: mended was too expensive fo on an entirely new line," he in support of deposed President the company's director of public lodged against Mrs. Mabel Well- "The promises contained In the the budget and Mr. Buck, as said. Ahmed Ben Bella. Nearly 1,000 relations, has been given the ad- born, Stillwell St., was continued Democratic platform would dost president, went along with th More than 4,000 schools now youths poured through ttie ditional responsibilities of direc until December by Magistrate half a billion dollars In taxes a board's decision. use. the Lab-Volt control unit— streets Sunday night. tor of advertising. Ralph S. Heuser, Jr. year. To raise that much addi- But why, he reasoned against and more than 50,000 copies have The government of Col. Mr. Zuckerman, a graduate of She has been charged with as- tional tax money, the Democrats th« background of experience been sold throughout the nation. Houari Boumedienne, which Middletown Township High School sault by Mrs. Catherine Sigmond, would have to enact both ap.ln- from his own then 24-year-old Buck Engineering Co. also is in overthrew Ben Bella Saturday and Monmouth College, has been a first grade teacher in the local come and sales tax." electrical engineering and manu- volved in 100 other educational in a bloodless coup, announced the firm's public relations direc- school system, stemmed from an Mr. McGann answered this facturing plant, couldn't a suita- teaching' and student experience the Asian - African conference tor since 1954. Mr. Williams said incident in the school recently. with: ble, moderately priced product products In the electrical and would open Us scheduled in Al- his . additional duties will entail Magistrate Heuser said he Didn't 'Convince' be made? electronics field. giers June 29. A preparatory direction of me company's ad would dismiss the charge against "It is strange that tha titular Made Presentation Prom the first power box, the foreign ministers' meeting is set vertising program through all me-the woman in December provided head (Dumont) of the Republican Mr. Buck made some designs, company has adapted its now in. or Thursday. dia. the incident was not repeated. party who based his primary penned some suggestions, and ternationally-known trade name, The demonstration Sunday Mr. Williams added , that the Apology Given campaign on the necessity for ad- put his staff to work. In a few Lab-Volt. NEW JERSEY TO LONDON — Sir James Miller, left, night was the first indication of move Is one in a series of ex- Edward Farry, Keyport attor- ditional taxes failed to convince months, he presented 11 labora- The new plant, located on lord mayor of London, receives honorary auto shield from public opposition to the new re- ecutive changes contemplated in ney, represented Mrs. Wellborn. his party of the importance of tory voltage control" units to the 10-acre tract opposite Monmoul George Zuckerman, Asbury Park, at Mansion House in gime. the near furute to reflect the He told Magistrate Heuser that such new revenue. The Republi- school. Airport, occupies 30,000 squat It started with a march down- Company's growth in recent his client had apologized for the cans backed off from the sales feet of.floor space, about trip] the British capital.' Zuckerman it director of the New town by about 200 members of years and to prepare for antici- incident and promised that it tax project in their platform. that of the Marcy St. headquai Jersey Conference of Mayors. (AP Wir«photo) the Algerian Student Federa- pated expansion. would not be repeated. Now, in the light of these ters where the business was Playground tion. They shouted "Ya-hya Ben In other cases Mrs. Elaine Le- things, how could theicmarttnake tabllshed In Freehold. Mr. Zuckerman is secretary of Bella" — long live Ben Bella. the Middletown Township Plan- vlne. Highland Park, was fined an effective chief of state?" " ^ Delays Cited Convict Youths Riot police scattered them with- $10 for careless driving. Initially, Buck had planned Middletown ning Board, a trustee of the Legal Mr. Beadleston declared mat Events Slated out violence and made a few Marvin Robison, 43 Main St., relocate in Freehold Townshii Aid Society of Monmouth Coun the Democratic platform gives Of Burglary arrests. Keyport, was fined $5 for driving But when delays were expe ty, first vice president of the their party credit for measures FREEHOLD — Two Long without a license; Thomas Reilly By Township enced on zoning issues, he threa Water Plan Jersey Shore Public Relations As- thought up and introduced by Sen, Branch youths charged with bur- 31 Drexel La., this place, $10 for ened to move out of state. Mj sociation, chairman of the Amer- Dumont, to wit: OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Reg- glary at a city packing plant were overdue Inspection, and Louis ron Taylor, Monmouth County Okay $8,100 ican Gas Association's Public "The senior citizens tax exemp- istration of children 7 through 14 Is Scheduled convicted in one court room Fri- Lehruff, Newark, $5 for failing to industrial representative, SUE Relations Services Committee, tion bill; the Round Valley water years.old for the Recreation De- MIDDLETOWN - Mayor Er- day while a third defendant was have his license in his possession gested the Wall location an- In Settlements secretary-treasurer of the Wheel supply legislation and the farm partment's playground program nest G. Kavalek said this morn being sentenced in anoliier. brought Mr. Buck and the sit FREEHOLD — Superior Court man Club of Asbury Park and i land assessment bill were will be held today through Fri- ing it appears likely that all A jury before Superior Court seller, Michael J. Stavola, t< Judge Gene R. Mariano has ap- member of the New Jersey Gas claimed by the Democrats but day and Monday through Wednes areas in the township will soon Judge Elvin R. Simmill, after a gether. proved settlements totaling $8,100 Association, South Jersey Public were really sponsored by Du- day of next week, at the recrea- have water service from Mon- three day trial, found Raymond Traphagen Exterior walls of the offii for injuries and expenses arising Relations Association and New mont." n ton park, Logan Rd. and Park mouth Consolidated Water Co., Daniels, 20, of Monmouth Ave., out of a two-oar accident. Jersey Industrial Editors As- Blvd., Wanamass*, from 9:30 a.m.building, which fronts a facto (Continued) The GOP-assemblyman stated Long Branch. and John Ashford, 21, of Ellis The agreements award $2,500 to sociation. that: to 12:30 p.m. section, are alternate mason Ave., both Long Branch, guilty The Terhune property has deed and glass panelling. The cent Hie may/ir is calling a special Paul Kane, 10 Marc St., Hazlet To cover up his y,ears of In- The playground program will of breaking into Doyle Packing He resides at 98 Her Dr., Mid- restrictions that would have t of the building has an opi meeting of the Township Commit- for injuries;$2,5OO to his father action, the governor is claiming run for six weeks, from July Co., Branchport Ave., Long dletown, with his wife, the form- be removed before it could be atrium with a lighted founta tee for Thursday at 8 p.m. The William H. Kane, for expenses; credit for creating a divisionlj>f through August 13. Branch, March 23, and taking er Melainie Summer, of Keyport, made available to the board. pool and landscaping. session, he reported, is being con- $1,000 to Wendy La Placa, Free economic development; the cdiin- Recreation Director David Dah- $375 worth of office equipment. and two children, Jay and Beth Ownership of the property als Exterior walls of the factor vened at the request of Oscar hold, for injuries, and $2,100 to ty community college program; rouge and Joseph Hundertpfund would have to be transferred t( area are of steel and "tilt up1 Newquist of the water company. Harry Williams, 21, of Rock- her father, Peter La Placa, for last year's $40 million education Jr., assistant director, today an- both municipalities because o! concrete panels. The latter ar well Ave., Long Branch, the third expenses. bond issue and the $50 miltion nounced the bus 'schedule for the The mayor said: Assign 2 Priests the joint library setup. bolted to the steel framewoi defendant, previously had plead- Cars driven by the Kane youth's institutions bond issue, all of program, which will be conducted "I have very good reason to The library consultant recom- and may be taken down and ss ed guilty. Judge Thomas J. Smith mother, Mrs. Jean Kane, and Mrs. To Monmouth which were Republican initiated t't.m to noon Monday through believe that the firm wil! offer a 1 mended two alternate sites — up again if the area is enlarged fined him $250, put him on pro- Julia Zecykowski, 38 Dartmouth programs." Friday. proposal to provide water- for f three years, and »us TRENTON — Two young men Strathmore Shopping Center, here The factory area has 18 fei bation OT Dr., Hazier, collided Dec. 20, 1982 Assembly McGann asserted: The bus schedule follows: 8 a.m tfiose areas now being served by ordained to the Catholic priest- and the Schank tract on Main St., j of headroom and wou.J4.>perm ! on Lynn Blvd., Raritan Township "If the Republican platform ls — Cold Indian Springs and Bown individual wells;''; > ' ' hood at St. Mary's Cathedral JnJ&e borough, installation of a mezzanine. Mod The award in favor of the Kanes a picture of the ideals and as- Rds.; 8:10 a.m. — Dow and Hoi- May 22 have been assigned to A site offered by Trinity Epis em loading equipment, includin; Mayor Kavalek said previous Judge Simmill sentence is against Mrs. Zecykoski and her pirations of a political party then brook Aves.; 8:15 a.m. — Wesl Monmouth County. copal Church, Main St., was re- a travelling crane for handlinj plans by the utility had to be re- Daniels and Asford July 2, husband, Stephen, owner of her that organization is bankrupt in Park Ave. at the high school They are Rev. James J. Roche jected by the board last week steel, is on the site. jected because of high cost. The car, and the one in favor of the being unable to present a worthy 8:20 a.m. — Carol Dr. and Lake to St. Mary's, New Monmouth, Rev. Carroll Hall, rector, In The plant is complete for ai mayor was optimislic that the La Placas is against both drivers. program to the people." St.; 8:22 a.m. — Whalepond Rd. Orthodox Rabbi* and Rev. Eugene M. Rebeck, to formed the .board that the con- purposes from engineering, de plan will be based on a reason- William T. Wichmann, Red •nd Phoenix Parkway; 8:40 a.m. St. Ann's, Keansburg. gregation is planning to relocate The assemblyman further sign, and manufacture of tli able cost. Attending[Meeting Bank, represented the Kanes i-< Elizabeth St. and Delaware and offered the property to thi stated: "The Republicans are not completed product. Ralph Campbell Asbury Park, the Ave.; 8:45 a.m. — West Lincoln LONG BRANCH — Orthodox board. v"^-£j!Zi* willing to face up to fee prob- Gross business last year w; Zecykcwskis, and Daniel Isles, •nd Delaware Aves.; 8:50 a.m. rabbis in Monmouth County will DOUSE GRASS FIRE The board saiftS^ouId have lems in this stat£, particularly put at over $1 million and attend the annual one-day con- Orange, the La Placas. financial ones." .. ' — Oakfaurst school; 8:55 a.m. — Baruch JJONG BRANCH - A small to acquire properties, on either least a .50 per cent rise is a: vention of the Rabbinical Council -Deal Rd, and Doreen Ave., and (Continued) grass fire in a vacant lot across side to gain sufficient property Both Republican and Democrat- tidpated this year. of New Jersey, to be held to- 8 a.m. — Joda and Monmoutt the street from the White Sands for the proposed building. ic platforms cited the need for The company had been Indl wa profit by his passing by morrow in the West End Casino Property Tax Rds. Beach Club, Ocean Ave., was new revenue in tiw stats but vidually owned until reccntlj practicing what he preached." at 10:30 a.m. The playground program - will quickly extinguished Saturday af- House Hunting! It's open sea- ducked any mention of broad- when 20,000 share of stock we Baruch, who often- pcoclaimed Rabbi Israel Poleyeff, Free- Deadline July 1 offer sports, arts and crafts, con- ternoon by members of the Oliver son -In the Daily Register Classi- based taxes and a means of. get- sold on the market, at $10 love for his country, always hold, is general chairman of the tests, baton-twirling for girls, a OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Asses- Byron Engine Company. fied now.* ting the funds. 1 share. preached preparedness. In 1939, committee. Governor Richard J. talent show and other activities. sor Florence E. Moor announced Another first this year was a with Hitler menacing all of Eu- Hughes has been invited to ad- today that owners of tangible per- ceptance of a U.S. Commen rope, Baruch offered more than dress the luncheon session. sonal property have until July 1 Department invitation to taki $3 million of his own money to file tax«returns. part in two international tradi to help bring the U.S. Army up PUT OUT FIRE Mrs. Moor said extensions of We challenge them all to to date. expositions, in Ceylon and Nai IX)NG BRANCH — A time to file not later than Septem-|| robi, Africa. paper New York's Mayor Robert F. fire in the Sugar Bowl coffee ber 1 may be obtained by making SAVE YOU MORE! Officers are Mr. Buck, presl Wagner commented: shop, 239 Third Ave., early yes- an application in writing on or be- dent; David Berdan and Jack A "He was an. adviser to kings, terday morning, was doused im- fore July 1. Such applications Cowan, Jr., vice presidents; El Presidents, prime ministers, as mediately by, members of the should be sent to Mrs. Moor at vlra S. Botzel, secretary, am well as fo his host of friends Independent Engine and Truck the Township Hall, Deal end Mrs. Buck, treasurer. throughout the world. Co. and the Phil Daly Hose Co. Monmouth Rds. . LIBRARY TO OPEN "He devoted his life to helping !?» #£ W MONMOUTH BEACH — Thf mankind. He was my good friend and counselor. I shall miss him, too* Monmouth Beach Public Librarj begins Its summer schedule to- as indeed all his fellow New day. ., Yorkers." The library will be open Mon Born in Camden, S. C, Baruch day and Wednesday mornings was taken north by his parents from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and Tues- when he was 11 years old. day and Thursday nights from Baruch was a Jew, of Portu- Let us open 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday hours are guese-Spanish extraction on his :rom 9:30 a.m. until noon. mother's side and German on mp 4836 of jour neighbors New books totaling 118 hav< his father's. Mllewlslf; their hom* with m. been placed on shelves for local Baruch's father emigrated to your door readers. Borrowing time is twc South Carolina in 1855. He served weeks. Renewals may be mad( as a surgeon with the Confeder- by telephone during library noun ate Army throughout the Civil according to Mrs. Margaret Pet War. He was one of the leaders to a low- rone of the Monmouth Beach Li of the original Ku Klux Klan in brary Association. South Carolina. The elder Baruch became a successful physician Need Money? Sell those thing! in New York. . cost ALL TYPES you really don't need with wmmmm Was Chairman Daily Register Classified Ad IMPROVEMENT Call now. During World War I, President Woodrow Wilson named Buruch AKle rooms chairman of the War Industries Home Loan Board. Roofing • siding WANT TO Because Baruch was forever Room additions delving for accurate information, Porch enclosures IMPROVE President Wilson called him "Dr. Dorman Facts." YOUR Modern kitchen President Harry S. Truman ap- ,. . It's itHly at A-B-C with 1 Modern bathroom BETTER HOME? pointed him American delegate our convenient horn* loan. Let to the then new United Nations Plumbing - hooting WORK Our building experts ore Atomic Energy Commission. He ut arrange a repayment plan de- Maunry skilled to handle any type developed the "Baruch Plan" for el home Improvement. Oh* signed to your personal budget. Garage-breeievray vi a call today lor Mar, Atomic Enery Control, but it was prompt, taw-cost work rejected by the Russians. The financier was credited with

MMWI vFREE ESTIMATES helping President Herbert Hoover • Demon • Modern Kitchen obtain postponement of allied war • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY • Oarages • Bathroom! debts and of being Influential in Mainstay Federal Savings • Porch KuclsMim • Moionry establishment of the Reconstruc- • • Hatting tion Finance Corporation. NO MONEY DOWN Baruch also was a consultant and friend to Presidents Frank- and Loan Association lin D. Roosevelt and Dwight D. FIRST PAYMENT NOV. Eisenhower. 36 MONMOUTH STREET If your barkreon • SCHLOEDJER * Baruch's wife died in 1938. modernliatloii er II yoi TELEPHONE 741-0663 aeed an «tra baihroeia. Two of their three children sur- plane us for complete de- CONSTRUCTION CO. vive—B. M. Baruch Jr., and Red Bank, New Jersey MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO Mils and fra* estimate. 250 Shrewsbury Ave. Mrs. Robert Samstag. A daugh- Intured Savings — Mortgage Leans HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDON5 CORNER, MIDDLETOWN OH contractor, our ewa Red Bank ter, Miss Belle Wilcox Baruch, crow, does the eirtlr* Ufc. 741-5060 — 776 - 6600 — 892 - 2600 741-2139 291-9065 died In 1964 at the age of 64: Pke* «y Mine. Funeral arrangements are in- complete. 4-r-JfoiuUy, JUM 21, 196.5 thitlUlph A. Rtrodl, vlcechtlr tie wM°w who wrot«|aM ooaM prafctWy get not raw* ma of the borough1* Democrat*, you recently ui4 ate «u »•' mm a*o IN • moo* with the THE DAJtY REGISTER tad John Ctnnqn,» ctmUdtta for W I would appreciate your tarn* down ptymeot. council, are co-chairmen of the help." L. ft t «jgge*t Dot you consult- in affair, A) flfceree I« K> ow I would agent erf a rationally known In- Fair Haven rather helhl p than (omeooe In your surance company. Hi will tell All leading Democratic candi you exactly v*at you could re- dates in the county have been in- lonely position. Annuity payments depend entirely on the age of ceive and I assure you that'it vited, along with Gov. Richard will provide a far greater return Demos Plan J. Hughes, who is also seeking the annuitant. The widow who re- than any other form- of invest- re-election this year. ceived $100 a month on a $10,000 Investing down payment was 83-years-old. ment. But be sure to retain tome Howard Fete Entertainment will be featured You are considerably younger cash reserves for contingencies. at the dinner. : PAIR HAVEN — The Demo- Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR cratic Club will honor Rep. Q) "If you can tell me what duced in the years'.ahead. Jamea J. Howard with a testi- In a Cambodian village wed- advantage there I* over buying As far as stocks are concerned, monial dinner at the Willowbrook ding, the achar cuts a symbolic stocks or bonds as opposed to they offer you protection againsl Inn July 17. Sharing the spot- lock of hair from bride and buying shares In a savings and Inflation, which no'flxed-principa light will be Democratic candi- groom. Then he solemnly ties loan paying over four per cent, investment ean- do. Consolidatec dates for November's election. the wrists of the two together I would very much appreciate Edison offers! a four per cem Robert T. Dudley, president of with a white cotton string. Danc- it." F. M. yield and moderate growth, op the-dub, announced last night ing follows. A) The only advantage in buy-portunitles. I would keep suffi ing bonds is that their rate of in- dent savings, but put part of in; rvYlE terest is fixed. If you buy Comfunds in sound stocks. Products 4%s of 10-1-83, you Q) "I am a widow 69-years-o would get a present yisfd of 4^ and alone, I get $40 from Socli per cent and—since your bonds Security, and. am wondering i J, KrleJel opens charge- account* for ladies who PARKWAY are non-callable until 1978—you wouldn't be caught dead in lalt year's suit. GOING TO are well assured of a good yield could buy for $10,000 an annuity THE CITY? for over 12 years. that would bring me in $100 a Your return on savings and loans is not fixed far 12 years. 50TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lynn of 12 Dividends are declared at regu- "All I said was: lar intervals and you have no as- Roop Ave., Leonardo, celebrated their 50th wedding surance that they will not be re- GO BY BUS! anniversary Saturday. They attended an anniversary Mass Show me a filter that really delivers taste and I'll eat my hat" Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. in St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands, which was and Keansburg Terminal celebrated by Rev. Michael J. Lease, pastor, who alto Girl, 18, Hurt bsitowed Pope Paul's apostolic blessing on them. They R.T. Fort $2.10 N.Y.C. were married June 30, 1915, in St. Mary Magdalen In Accident R.T. Fora $1.59 Newark Church, Newark. Mr. Lynn retired from the Newark IJONG BRANCH - One per- 244-9828 — 787-0066 — 787 • 9676 Police Department in 1950. Their niecet and nephews son was slightly injured in a two- Free Parking car accident early yester- tendered them a reception and dinner for 200 guevts at day morning. Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keanibtrg. Among those Linda Haeck, IS, of Belford, who sent congratulatory letters were President Lyndon was treated at Monmouth Medi- Leonardo Terminal cal Center for back pains. She was B. Johnson, Governor Richard J. Hughes, U. S. Senator R.T. Faro a passenger in a car turning from Going to the Harrison A. Williams, Jr., and Mayor Hugh Addonirio of 291.9623 Joline Ave. onto New Ocean Ave. World's Fair? Newark. driven by Robert T, Kee, 22, of $2.30 N.Y.C. 40 bn»f Elizabeth. tchtduUd The other vehicle was driven $2.00 Newark daily direct to than 70 GOP mayors Saturday by Lyman Hall Allen, 3d, 24 of I Timti Square that polls show the Republicans 291 • 1300 Says GOP Charlotte, N.C., and was headed lagging behind the Democrats north on New Ocean Ave. Free Parking at this moment. Todd did not Patrolman John A. Totoia, Jr., Trailing In disclose any statistics ol the TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS M VS. polls. investigated and did not issue a summons. Governor Race However, he said, similar polls at this point in the last Uiree Follow the Tower of Light to the New York Worjd'i Fair NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - gubernatorial races indicated NEW YORK*KEANSBURG New Jersey Republicans at thli the Democrats were behind. stage of the gubernatorial race But, he hastened to acid, the LONG BRANCH BUS LINE are trailing the Democrats, says Democrats won those three con- state GOP chairman Webster B 787-0066 7$ Bttchwoy, Knnibarj • 787-9476 tests. Todd. State Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr. He told a meeting of more asked the mayors for their sup- port in his bid to unseat Demo- cratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes in the November election. "What I hope to get from you is your support and help in the MONDAY campaign," Dumont said. "I am and going to work as hard as I can TUESDAY for your victories at local levels U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, the ONLY state party's most powerful vote getter, told the session he would DOWNTOWN REP BANK campaign "wherever you find I can be helpful.. .even for cam- paigns off the beaten track." Case also said the issue of in- tegrity should be "the central theme of our campaign at every ,*%* level of government in the state." If this was done, he said, "I am confident it would meet a response which would surprise even those who have long felt this to be one of the most im- portant and most neglected is- sues ol our time." SPECIAL ASSORTMENT Dumont said later that Case OF BETTER QUALITY FABRICS and the entire New Jersey Re- ',-:/"• f publican Congressional delega ' ./y-4 >? 'A ion had previously pledged their support for his campaign, ' '' '•* "*!"' - i '"'<* A*J( ' v Some Cambodian village houses PRINT & SOLID have elaborate altars in front of them—eight-foot thrones on stilts shaded by an umbrella. They are for cut hair. "Hair is the favorite hiding place for evil REMNANTS spirits," explained a native. Priced Ridiculously Low A German study indicates that the noise of boiler factories, rail- $ road stations and airports stunts the growth and weakens the 4 VDS 1 hearts of nearby children. Cheese from o huge assortment of RUHR'S- better cottons and assorted fabrics reg. to 98c yd.

You've Heard of Famom WFIESTAn FABRICS was cooked CHECK THIS without LOW You eon l» contenMd, too. How? Juit buy your Fiul Oil a flame. PRICE her*. Cheerful, tourtaoui (civ- ic*. Phone right new.

Special It has lost little, if any, purchase of its goodness in the cooking water. 73x87* LONG LINED The more water you use, the more vitamins wind up down the drain. If you PLASTIC DRAPERIES could cook vegetables in next to no water, the vitamins would stay put. This WITH CENTER VALANCE is exactly what happens when you cook without a flame. The surface cook* ing units on an electric range are so precisely controlled that a whole pot of HEAT peas needs less than one-half cup of water. The point? Cook CMMHEMIKCONHMT electrically and get all of the nutrition nature can give. An electric range cooks rings around the rest. •* Better quality plastic drap- Buy with assurance from the dealer who displays this seal. eries, in colorful florals, FLUHR «cenic«, embossed designs. Fully lined for beauty, wear. FUEL OIL HlllJNl a •••,! , Jersey Central Power & Light / New Jersey. Power & Ught SH I 61OO subject conflicts u well u for THE DAILY FEGISTER Mond*r, June 21, 196S-S -Driver JTraini those fronr high schools where DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketehum the program does sot exist. Lapse in Latin read the-letter of Mr». Steads '"W*8«y Jock* «t rut? Course Offered The course U open to toy boy ng. A tetter lubeeqjier/iy re- and wondered whether the good "tfatot tarn. I iwve *aid it. .10N0 BRANCH - Two pro- or girl who will be 18% or older By BOB BRAMLEY leiy stopped to think tiotf,, al- ftespect/oBy, truw In drjver education have at the time of starting the par- NEW SHREWSBURY >- There ceived from Urn iotiopn: "To the Editor: \ though it Ls 35 years since Harry E. WestlaJo- - Jr." been scheduled at the Long ticular section. are days when a reporter "should learned the Latin language, Tfcta reporter, properly-dsas- Branch Summer High School have ttood in bed." "Haec nox epistulani Dominae Paul. R. Welnsteln, driver 3track legi et quaesivi num still know 'doceo, docere, docui ened, can only say: Monday through Friday from education instructor at Long Tuesday, June 8, was one of doctus.' I am not that stupid Sic transit " June 30 through Aug. 19. 'emina bona arbitrari desitus est Branch High School, will again them for this writer. On that ut, quamquam XXXV anni est It was done by the Red Banl The program will provide op- serve as coordinator ot the pro- date, after attending a Tinton Register.' portunities for driver theory and cum ego linguam Latinam cog- grams. Falls Board of Education meet- noscovi, adhuc 'doceo, docere, "Alas and alack, my school beblnd-the-wheel Instruction.. ing, he wrote what he considered, boy Latin is no longer up U \ Thfr courses parallel the stand- iocui, doctus' scio. Tarn stultus In the past tenr^fara, accord- with secret professional conceit, ion sum. Ab Red Bank Register more extensive composition. ard offering available to high ing to the Motor Club of Amer- rather a clever lead for a story can only quote: iONTCOMEBY school students during the regu- n the following day's Register. Cactus est. lar school year and are designed ica, car thefts have increased "All o( which freely translated " 'Thou canst not say I did almost four times faster than Pride goeth before a fall. I hope) means: 'This evening I it: Never shake WARD for those students who cannot A combination of errors prompt- schedule the program due to population growth. ly ensued, cluminating in a letter to The Register from Mrs. Mari an M. Strack of Locust, entitled A Lesson in Latin." Your reporter made the first error, quoting Dr. Harry A. West- lake, Jr., Tinton Falls Board of LIQUIDATORS Education member, as giving the DECORATING 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY principal parts of the Latin verb "docere," meaning "to teach," CONSULTANT as "doceo, docere, docti, doctus." 8-POINT The perfect tense form is "do- . . . without SEWING :,",.. FABULOUS BARGAINS cur," not "docti." A typesetter then compounded obligation MACHINE : the error, rendering the principal THURSDAY 10 A.M. parts as "docea, docere, docti, CHECK-UP ~ Perforating becomes a delight, •IF THttfcHISAtaM.W/HyIS 6H£ SITTWlN dictus." 5 Mrs'. Stack properly pointed out instead of a problem, when one w- CORNS?? AM* wnece's m/sizea ? * that only one form, the infinitive 2' "docere," is correct. of our talented decorators comes Plui Ports W. E. Smith Joins Several Register proofreaders Here'i what we do: Reunion Replies on the scene. Whether you're plan- 1. Sot and balance tamleu EATONTOWN NATIONAL BANK Real Estate Agency missed the error before the news Deadline Set paper was printed June 9. ning an entire home ... one room ... or even Z. Check tlw fabric hq»dllna We'd like to take Dr. Westlake mechanism WILL BE OPEN LONG BRANCH-Graduates of off the hook. He gave the prin- a single piece . . . our decorating service is yours for 3. De-llnt tin thread the June, 1935, class of Long cipal parts of "doceo" correctly the asking, at no cost. Take advantage of it... soon! handling assembly Branch High School will have at the Board of Education meet- 4. Check, lubricate motor SATURDAY until June 25 to send back re- 5. Inspect all wiring , ; plies so that the reunion com- according to Mrs. Dorothy W. t. Oil rfie enrfra machine Grosser, a member of the com- mittee can decide whether there 7. Check electric circuit •.; mittee, and unless a representa- I. Replace bobbin winder ' July 3 and July 10 will be a reunion this year. tive number of affirmative re- It's a fact! * smooth running mo- 9:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. The committee sent out ques- plies are received by the June cnim lasts long«r, dots ttn loB last- 25 deadline the event will be tr, aid «nl«r. Coll Wards Btpalr tionnaires and stamped reply FURNITjIRE Service, today. Deliver back — no cards to all members of the class cancelled. diorge. cell loony. For +r>» convenience of those and set a tentative arrangement for the 30-year reunion on Aug. The "Bureau of Sad Statistics' 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SERVICE DEPARTMENT Phone 542-1590 whhino, to open new accounts 28 at the Holiday Inn, West Long reports that 80 per cent of all 7474000 Branch. stolen cares are taken by teen- Eatontown, N. 4. or transfer existing accounts Re have b£ po ers for "kicks." during the first 10 extra inter- est days of July.

EARN QUARTERLY William E. Smith RED BANK — William E Smith, 157 Prospect Ave., has The Highest Bank Interest joined the sales staff of the McGowan Agency, 258 Newman On Savings Springs Rd., it was announced by In Monmouth County the agency's owner, William McGowan. Mr. Smith was formerly business in Fair Haven with hii late wife, Constance Smith, [iJATONTOWN the Constance Smith Agency, A resident of the Red Bank EAKS area 35 years, Mr. Smith has INIATIONAL been active in the real estate business S2 years. He is a mem IBANK ber of the^Red Bank Elks, Rec Bank Old Guard and Chris SIRLOIN, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Church Methodist, Fair Haven, opposite Bamberger's Washington Redskin defensive SHOULDER back Jim Steffen weighs 19E Slams: MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION pounds but coach Bill McPeafe says he hits as hard as any mac 35 pounds heavier.

wrm m m wn wna wmp. , * „ LEG QUARTERS 35£ BREAST QUARTERS 45t Forte., Backs & Neck Wings 29; | UgT49« I Breasts 591

JMfMt'BrMi' Sliced Bacon Te. £69« Corned Beef ^69- Chicken livers 69* "Sipr-RicH" QiilHy PHESH lONELESt HMT BOTS Pork Chops 59* Brisket Beef s£f99,<, 79^ Rock Cornish Hens BtefUMk—«Me to WOTW-MWE HBCEP WMIttW e Liverwmt 49t California Roast Veal Cubed Steaks 99: •OK PRICED mams MK MHCEB MM*»D •OK HNHD HUUERI Ducks 49.! Meat loaf Stewing Veal •OK HMD HMMEK Bologna "liverwurst 29" MEL-O-BIT SLICES Breast of Veal Wr-.it* 61 Cclond •SHE MttED NIBHEW •OK MKED mfiHERI Beef Kidneys *"£?*" 39^ Breast of Lamb ?

SWEET, GOUER JUICY GRAPES TOMATOES SODTIEM CORN SEEDLESS HOI HOUSE •ONE PRICED IOKE MICED HIGHER! 39: IONE FIICEBIIGIEK HIGHER! 5-39 Tnan-Sweei, nis« Httrkr Ftrm-BCHE PRICED HIBMEK •ONE PRICED HIBHEIU Honeydew Melons -* 39e Iceberg lettuce Bing Cherries ^ 49^ Why is our top so way put? •ONE PRICED HIBHEIU •OIE PRICED NIBHEK •ONE PRICED HIBHERI Red Radishes 2X19^ Fresh Carrots ^^ fresh lemons 2? 6

Th« top of ths Volkswagen Convsrt- Seating for 4 adults, parking ease, J Is way out of the car for a very end economy (average 32 mpg; 40,000 simple reason: Wo had no othsr practi- miles on tires). cal place to put it. But many people don't need practical FRESH WHITE EGGS 3 1.00 JANE PARKER BAKED FOODS Of course, we hod other alterna- benefits. They simply like our top. 0"Slu— tives. We could have put the top in the They like it because it has a reel MMVEL CREnMONT back seat. (It wouldn't have been out of glass window in back. And because it's ICE CREAM Cktkt if Stems CML Htlmrs RHUBARB IPPll^^ the car, but 2 or 3 people would have podded, stitched, ond.fitted by hand, so YUKON CLW-JU flivtn been.) Or we could have made room it's weatherproof and it actually cush- .»PINEAPPLE PIE ^y for Ihe lop by making the bug a little ions sound. Regular tr Liw Cikxle 12 ",,89 longer. (But it would no longer hays They like our lop when it's up for its 1 been the little bug.l smooth custom-made look, And when it's .The way it worked out, our Convert- down for its unusual way-out look. A&P REAL CREAM TOPPING 49 ^BREAD VALUES ible has all the practical benefits of our To mony people our top is so way- A&f Grade A ft 6 oz. Q"fC PUMtrPOPPT OEDPOl Sedan. Out, it's in. ORANGE JUICE Quick-Frozen W cut T # Vienna Breed 2339* PricM eflf»d!v» MONDAY and TUESDAY, OUlttCED « IM9, WHOLE Juna 21tt and 22nd in Surm Market and Se&Strvlct (feret only in Northern N*w Wheat Bread Jenty, Orange and RotHond CovntUt. |lOMff HOMESIYlE-rUi Shrewsbury Motors. Inc. cietv * SHREWSBURY AVENUE SHREWSBURY *** ** Much Miami The Arte> Bnt I Know jim Bishop: Reporter The Register's Opinion What I Don't Like" Our Service Clubs . The. service clubs are do-gooders; This,, has become a Beware of Hitchers bad word. Only the innocent and naive try to help others. There is no percentage in it. Still, a couple of million men They are out there in clusters of losing his life to a bandit posing as in the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and Exchange clubs work a tired hitchhiker." quietly on their individual projects to help the blind.^the '/ two or three or they are separated— sick, the children. but ready with a swinging thumb, Attention is called to newspaper In two weeks, scores' of thousands of appealing for a ride, either to the headlines that have bannered stories such do-gooders will inudate Los Angeles. beach or back to or near their homes. of horror that have resulted from the Lions International will there assemble for its convention. This is the biggest of the ser- Sure, it is difficult to pass those simple act of an unwary motorist in vice clubs, with 750,000 members in 129 youngsters by when they seem to be letting his generosity guide his rea- countries. The members will elect Dr. asking for so little and you are going son by stopping to pick up a stranger. Walter H. Campbell, a dentist who was There have been many, many lives born and raised ,in Lebanon, Tenn., as their way, anyhow. But once you president. Dr. Campbell is a handsome, stop and pick them up, you are im- lost in this process. Kindness can be fiftyish man with an office in Miami Beach, mediately and completely responsible no substitute for stupidity. Fla. for their safety—and your own. Mr. Curran goes so far as to warn He" has the chronic cheerfulness of a man who has made his peace a long time Edward P. Curran, safety director drivers to lock car doors from the ago. Campbell is afflicted with the ridiculous. of the Keystone Automobile Club and inside at night "to prevent thugs or BISHOP notion that he would like to help those less an experienced student of the hitch- other criminals from climbing into the fortunate than himself. This is general In all such elubs. Fortunately, it cannot be cured. In Teaneck, hiking problem, finds much that is vehicle when it has been stopped for N.J., Dave Musicant not only helped his service club in it* wrong about this practice. He says, a traffic light." His advice is sound: projects, but still had time to direct Volunteer Ambulancr "It is inherently dangerous to both "Give a 'lift' only to persons you Corps. ' , know or recognize during daytime The Lions of Arkansas built a $750,000 rehabilitation the hiker himself and the motorist. center for the blind. There is a Lions Club at the South The hiker is in constant danger of driving." Let those kids go to the Pole. They adopted an orphan in Italy. Last year, they being run down along the highway beach and back by themselves, go on drilled down into ice undisturbed for hundreds of years, and the motorist can be in danger of a bus, or have their parents take them. thawed it, bottled it, and sold it to suckers for a $1 a bottle. This money supports the orphan. In Vancouver, the Lions Club wrecks homes for a price, i combining good destructive fun with profit. They have earned Trash Pickup Issue $1,200, which is turned over to viptims of myasthenia grayis; for medicines. In Erwin, N.C., the Lions Club found a neglec- The discontent of Red Bank resi- Red Bank has many outstanding ser- ted cemetery, where weeds hid old graves of forgotten people. vices you can't find in other towns. They began to work. dents and fire department officials They cleared the weeds, leveled dead trees, built roads, hasn't died down since Borough Coun- That's no reason to discontinue them. entrance columns, shrubbery and concrete sidewalks, all at a cil ended monthly trash pickups. Council felt borough personnel cost of $100 in cash and a million dollars in donated labor. were being diverted from other duties, Since then, the sale of plots has insured perpetual care lor Claiming the service tied up street the place. department workers too often and too and the fire officials claimed that keep- Lions built a Little League baseball field on the grounds long, council adopted an ordinance ing the junk around homes and yards of the Danvilie State Hospital in Pennsylvania. Little boys cutting the collection of bulky trash to for longer periods was a fire hazard. with disturbed minds are discovering the joy of sports com- Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth petition. The La Grange, Ga., chapter bought an organ for once every three months. Those are both good arguments. If the college chapel. In Randers, Denmark, Danish Lions bought Red Bankers weren't happy about council felt they neutralized each a picnic area for children, and helped them build a complete that, and we can't blame them. The other, its final consideration should "tiny town." monthly collection was a nice service, have been for the people themselves. [/. S. Dollar-ln Perspective German Lions sent five sewing machines to Buenaventura, The people liked the pickups, they Colombia. The problem there was getting young women with and the argument that other towns Q.: What currency of what leading nation FEAR: A renewed wage-price leapfrog- tuberculosis to commit themselves for treatment. So the use only have the clean-up days a few were paying for them, and they should has chalked up the worst record for stability ging could smear our record. After a period of the sewing machines is taught only to those who report for times a year doesn't hold much water. have them. In buying power in the past decade? of prolonged stability, wholesale prices have medication, which is supplied by the local club. A.: The franc of De Gaulle's France. The risen 1.8 per cent in the past nine months. It's a monotonous story, this do-good business. The service franc's rate of loss since 1954 has been 4.4 Our consumer price Index Is likely to rise clubs seek out the helpless, and help them. A computer men- per cent a year — com- at least 1.5 per cent this year—even in the tality cannot understand the biblical admonition: "Love ye Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington pounded annually. Despite face of price cuts resulting from excise tax one another as I love you." Now it has spread to Japan, limited price controls and cuts. If corporation profits are squeezed by where there are 950 Lions Clubs with 50,000 members. rising costs, businessmen well may try off- brakes on credit and gov- Someday it may infiltrate • the United Nations, and dip- setting price hikes. Accelerating price in- ernment spending, the franc lomats may be horrified to learn that, though we speak still lost 3.3 per cent in creases here would undermine both the buy- ing power and the status of the U.S. dollar. different tongues and wear different skins, the aspirations President's Effort Cleared McKee buying power last year. This of all men for peace and welfare are identical. A Soviet chap- is a brutal financial fact of FACT: We are now making remarkable ter of Rotary may send caviar to St. Joseph's Home in" WASHINGTON — President Johnson in- lealize what that would do to our balance of life which De Gaulle has progress in drying up the red ink in our Rockleigh, N.J. payments?" been trying to cover up by international accounts (narrowing the deficit voked his prestige and restarted to a unique Dr. Campbell's pet project is one which involves all chap- his sniping at the U.S. dol- in our balance of payments). The "volun- backstage appeal in clearing the way "Yes, I understand that problem," re- ters of Lioris Clubs. He wants to save sight. This year, 136,000 lar and his publicized con- tary" efforts of businessmen and bankers for Senate confirmation of Gen, William plied Hartke. "You have nothing to worry separate cases of blindness and impending blindness will be PfjRTEB version of France's surplus to curb the outflow of dollars actually have McKee, his choice to head the Federal Avia- about; with that kind of argument, I don't handled free. This includes eye examination, glasses, medical dollars into gold—but he cannot hide the switched our balance of payments into the He made the confirma- have a chance. You know you are going to and surgical care, white canes, Braille books, typewriters tion fight, including the win, bat I'm committed to oppose McKee," central point that the franc has lost buying black in recent months. We are giving other nations a preview of what it will mean when and shop machinery. successful battle to obtain power at the fastest rate of any leading Earlier, the President made it clear to U.S. dollars no longer fuel their economic a legislative waiver for a European nation during the past decade, The Lions have discovered the ham radio operator, and Senate Democratic Whip Russell Long, (La.) expansions so freely. We are establishing the now they have an amateur network across the country when a military man to head the Q.: What currency of what leading na- that he expected him to support McKee. background against which we can hold full- cornea is needed for an eye transplant. There are 80 eye ' FAA, a loyalty showdown Singling out Sen. Long at the weekly tion has chalked up the best record for buy- scale discussions with other major nations banks in the United States. Almost half are sponsored by between President Charles White House congressional meeting, the pres- ing power stability in the past decade? on reforming the free world's monetary sys- Lions Clubs. de Gaulle and himself. indeht lectured: A.: The U.S. dollar. The dollar's rate of tem so that the U.S. dollar won't have to The Lions Club of Buffalo, New York, started it in 1944. Although there has been loss since 1954 has been 1.4 per cent—and in ". expect all the leaders to support the carry so heavy a burden and a sufficient It has spread to 18 states. In Omaha, a grocer, Avery Jones, no public mention of this McKe« nomination because of the internation- 19G4 alone it was a scant 1.3 per cent. As supply of funds will be assured to finance the First National City Bank of New "York developed pin holes in the corneas of both eyes. As darkness international interjection, al complications. He is needed to win this expanding world trade. came over him, Jones found that the only thing his eyes supersonic aircraft battle with De Gaulle, remarks, "The increase (in living costs) in ALLEN the President personally FEAR: The very extent o( the progress could do correctly was cry. The Lions eyebank at Lincoln, and I expect you to support the nomination." recent years has been so modest that—with called individual senators opposed to McKee's made to date will encourage private corpora- Nebr., heard about the case and arranged transplants. The President made his terse comment some account given to improvements in the nominal ion and bluntly told them a vote tions to relax their efforts—before we've Jones can see. And work. It was another in hundreds ol after z'.Atz pointed out that Sen. Long had qualities of products—the value of the dollar ai'.ainsl the highly respected retired Air found "permanent" ways to bring our earn- thousands of do-good projects. The next time I see a sign on a Indicated in an exchange with Sen. Hartke on has been described as stable." Force general would help De Gaulle and ings and spending abroad into closer balance. highway that says: "Lions Club meets Tues." or "Kiwanis the Spnstc floor that he would join in Just this single comparison between the hurt his own prestige. This could shake foreign confidence in our Club meets Wed." I'm going to stop in and have lunch. opposing McKee. franc and the dollar helps put Into perspec- He made no bones about dollar and spur new calls on our gold by The cheerfulness will kill me. The help-for-others will BILLION DOLLAR PROJECT - In calls tive some of the charges and counter-charge3 his concern that France, holders of U.S. dollars. The dollar must be curdle my jaded ears. Worse, yet, it might even give my soul to other wavering senators, the President which are now fuzzing the mounting debate locked in a tight race with in particularly solid condition this fall in ised.-the same arguments but added more over how to maintain the value and reputa- a lift. . . the U.S. to capture the fu- case another crisis of the British pound de- details. He said that once the appointment tion of the U.S. dollar. Here are other key ture market for civilian velops. Timing is of the essence—and if ever V.PS confirmed, McKee would be given the facts and related fears. passenger transport, could there was no time for complacency about tssk of implementing "decisions we will win this multi-billion dol- FACT: A fundamental yardstick of a the dollar, this is it! need to make on the supersonic transport." Events of Years Ago lar business by producing major currency's worth is the stability of These facts and fears explain the warn- tne f'rst supersonic jet if He revealed that a study by an adminis- its buying power. Against the dollar's loss ings being raised by our highest policymakers aided by the British. tration committee headed by Defense Sec- of 1.3 per cent in 1964, consider these rates about the danger- of "overheating" of our retary Robert McNamara recommends im- of currency depreciation: economy. There are differences in opinion The President stressed mediate development of the SST (supersonic that the main reason he Germany, down 2.2 per cent; Switzerland, about the degree of the danger and what 50 Years Ago transport) as a joint military-civilian project down 2.9 per cent; Netherlands, down 5.3 should be done. But there is no difference SCOTT selected Gen, McKee was in order tc assure US superiority in this Charles Prothero of Eatontown was having an unusual because he was recommended as "the man per cent; United Kingdom, down 3.2 per whatsoever about what is at stake. It is the field. run of bad luck. After moving to Eatontown from Colts to get the U.S. program off the ground, cent; Italy, down 5.6 per cent; Japan, down integrity of the world's greatest currency, Neck, a year before, Mr. Prothero was followed by mis- «nd tlw one who can win this race for this Under the McNamara comrnittee plan, 3.7 per cent your U.S. dollar. fortunes. His wife was severly injured by a bull. A short country." • the SST program would be financed mainly by federal funds. The prototype plane, in- time later, she was bitten by a bulldog. Then Mr. Prothero1) TYPICAL of the President's private phone tended to carry 500 passengers and full cargo best horse fell into a well and was killed. Later on, his farming calls is the. one he made to Sen, Vance at speeds up to 1,700 miles per hour, would John Chamberlain: These Days implements, worth $1,500. were destroyed by fire. After that, Hartkc, (D-Ind.) leading the fight against cost an estimated $1 billion. The Defense his son, playing with a revolver he didn't know was loaded,' McKee. Hartke opposed the legislation grant- Department already has spent nearly $100 -shot himself through the hand. The latest blow to strike Mr. ing McKec- a waiver to serve as head of million on research studies on the- project. Prothero hit when he was treated for intestinal trouble and FAA. The original law creating the agency An Anglo-French plan to build a super- told he would have to undergo an operation. Nonetheless, states the administrator shall be a civilian. sonic aircraft to carry 500 passengers Is be- Who'll Win Race to Suicide? he stated that he was a firm believer in the law of averages, You don't want to help De Gaulle, the ing discussed in Paris. The British Aircraft and the good times were undoubtedly in store for him. President said to Hartke, one of his earliest Corporation and French Sud-Avlatlon firm When my friend James Burnham, Ameri- with a cargo capacity of 1,000 head of cattle. supporters for the presidential nomination in are working together on blueprints furnished ca's most profound student of geopolitics, It has even brought in cattle by plane from ICtiO. "You may not realize It, but by oppos- by the French government. says the West is destined to die of suicide, Malton Airport in Montreal. Canada has sup- plied Aberdeen-Angus, Hereford, . Holstein, ing McKee you are aiding President de The British government has secretly I can't accept his opinion emotionally. But 25 Years Ago and Brown-Swiss cattle for breeding purposes. Gaulle one: hurting me." agreed to finance the Initial design study my only rational counter to the Burnham The Cubans spent $35,000 for one bull, "Cita- • Phil Cook, radio personality, told a nationwide audience - "Tlii.i is a matter of principle with me," stage of the project as part of a bid by thesis is that communism 1 tion R." in Canada, and $30,000 for another, all about Rumson on his Morning Almanac program over explained the surprised Hartke. "I have been France nnd Britain to beat the U.S. effort. has its ways of committing "Rasafe Signet." This is major league stuff. WABC. concerned for some time that there are too WHITE HOUSE INSIDE - Walter Jen- suicide, too. The free world many military men in high government posi- kins, former chief presidential assistant, is and the collectivist world But, alas for Castro, the money and Two Newark men were held in $2,500 bail each in Howell energy devoted to reviving Cuba's herds tions. This isn't a personal attack on Gen- a frequent caller at the White House. Al- seem to be in a race Township, charged with operating a bootleg still. era! McKee." though living in Austin, Tex., he flies to to see which can complete haven't done much good.to date. It takes time to cross northern breeds with the THE BEST MAN - "I picked Gen. Mc- and from Washington every two weeks, ac- a program of self-destruc- strains that can survive in the tropics with- Kee to head the agency because my advisers cording to friends here. Secret Service tion first. c out running down hill. Some of the cattle •greed lie is the one man who can get this agents have orders to pass him through a This competitive urge have arrived in Cuba seriously suffering from. aircraft built ahead of France or any other private entrance whenever he appears. . . . to mutual self-annihilation sunstroke. An epidemic of "tuberculina" has nation" said the President, "I'm deter- Attorney General Katzenbach is privately is evidenced by what has decimated some herds. Cattle ticks have in- mined not to let De Gaulle beat us on this saying Lhere will be no final action by a been happening In the Cu- creased, and a new type of tick, hitherto project II he does, France will capture the federal grand jury in the Bobby Baker in- CiiAMBERLAlN ban cattle industry. The unknown in Cuba, has killed some animils Jet plane market for years to come. Do you vestigation "for at least another month." theory in Washington is that Castro is being hurt by the official U.S. embargo on Cuban within forty-eight hours. trade. But our allies—France, Britain, Can- So the cattle population of Cuba limps ada—pay no attention to our pleas that along at a figure that hovers around 4 mil- MEDAffl Castro must be throttled lest he acquire lion head. It used to be 6.5 million. Meat sufficient strength to overturn the whole of rationing in Cuba allows the citizen three- i i Latin America. quarters of a pound per week, Sometimes they don't get that. I have a detailed report, which comes 4M2 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. And now comes the clincher so far as the from entirely trustworthy sources that must 871 Rt. J5, Middletowji, N.J.-30 East Main St., Freehold, N.J.-279 Broadway, Long Branch competition In suicidal impulse is concerned. remain unidentified since human lives are Strapped for foreign exchange, Castro has Involved, of the help Castro Is getting from Established 1878 by John II. Cook and Henry Clay decided that he must ignore the domestic abroad in the effort to build up his beef protein requirements of his people. He Is Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated uupply. Mr. William Davis, director of the selling cattle In Spain. He has a mission in Hurley Agricultural Institute in England, and France trying to work out a deal. And the W. HARRY PENN1NGT0N, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor Mr. Thomas Preston, director of the Nutri- Italians are apparently going to buy live M, HAKOLD KELLY. General Manager tional Department of the Rowet Research cattle from Cuba. At this rate, even if Cas- Institute of Aberdeen, Scotland, have been tro is successful in crossing temperate zone rhomas J. Bly Eieemiv« Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln AIIMIU. niton under contract to Cuba to provide good ad- Holstelns to breed something as hardy as Frank W. Harbour Mnuutuira Bureau Mrr. Charles A. Johnston Freehold Buruu un. vice. And French technician Maurice Amlot the Santa Gertrudis, the cattle population of is heading a team of 12 western experts In Cuba won't grow to the point of sustaining Member of the Associated Press drawing up a cattle plan. The cost of the 6.5 million hungry people. AawttUteA IVMI ll •ntllled exclujlvelr to the life tor republlcatlon of «O 111* local newf prtnWd In Uli plan is estimated at $3 million, with $1.13 u trail u all AP nawi dlipttcbea. Since Cuba, Russia, and Red China are million of this being defrayed by the UN. poorer than the big capitalist countries, their Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association M. Amiot's experts have committed them- economies may reach the limits of a tolerable' Member Audit Bureau of Circulation selves to instructing 250 Cubans in the lore amount of "ruin" before those sales missions of good cattle breeding and care. from the West can succeed In bailing out Tbt Rtd Bank RegiMM. Inc.. uiumei no financial resMnilbllitlei for typographical errori In advertisement!, tut vtn reprint without charge, that part of an advertlicment In which the typographical error oeeura. AdvartlMm *ll) Meanwhile the Cubans have been sending socialism to the detriment of all of us. I "Well, we're launched on the sea of •>!««• notify tfl* management Immediately o( any error which may occur. out expeditions to bring in cattle from Can- keep hugging this thought whenever James life. Let's go make waves!" Thin newspaper aiaumei no' reeponelbllltlei for alalamenU of opinion In lettera from lie readera. ada, Australia, Jamaica, and Europe. The Burnham comes up with another bit of Ir* Havana government recently spent a million , refutable evidence that capitalism has • •abaoripUon Prleel lo'AdVanc* JAM than I moa. Per month I1.A0 19 months—118.00 • montha—10.M *£*!» mvt at eouauf, f cam tt£Jtcopy iff fw» 2o oemj • nuntiu-ii&M I mooUM-JlM dollart for a ship, the Frubel Clementina, death wish. 6-r-Monday, June 21, 1955 UY IN RED BANK THE LARGEST SHOPPING CENTER IN NORTHERN MONMOUTH COUNTY . . . WHERE IT PAYS YOU TO SHOP . . . ALWAYS! MEET THE PEOPLE WHO ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU...

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Cuitom Boudoir, Bathroom and Agents for World Famous Clout Accwstfriei, Lineni, Monogrammlnj. Omiga Watches Custom Table Padi, Distinctive Sifts Broad Street at the Clock ' 741-2646—20 Broad Strut Junior Bazaar FINER APPAREL Authorized Kodak Color Proceisinj FOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES Overnight Service 39 Broad Street •MBIT Dom 747-2273-4 15 Wallao StrMt

The Neu Clayton & Magee ABBEY MEN'S and BOYS1 OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 MEN'S SHOP 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK 62 Broad Street Emm Mogta

EDWARD G. STROHMENGER ROSCOE W. ANGLE Owners, A. S. Miller Shoe Co. Distinctive Apparel for young ladiet and gentlemen One of Red Bank's oldest and most prominent stores experienced a change in ownership on February I, CUURATIHS OUK HUH TM* Ren Wolll 747 • 5893 45 Broad Street u IIOAO STiur 1965 when Edward G. Strohmenger of Little Silver and Roscoe W. Angle of Red Bank purchased the interest of Benjamin A. Crate in the Albert S. Miller Shoe Company. Mr. Strohmenger has been with the company for 25 years and has been a junior partner in the business the past five years. He resides in Little Silver with his wife, the former Ina Wheaton, and their two children. He is a member of the Red Bank Lions Club. •" PROWN'S NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET Mr. Angle has been with the firm since 1951 and resides in Red Bank with his wife, the former Mildred E. HAS EVERYTHING The Little Store Crate, and hit daughter. He was formerly sales manager with the Western Union Telegraph Company in ^ s Quality Aluminum Products WITH THE CHAIN STORE PRICESI Newark, N. J. He is a member of the Red Bank Rotary Club and former president of the Red Bank Communi- 54 Newman Spring! Rd., Red Bank 747-9310 ty Chamber of Commerce. The Albert S. Miller Shoe Company is recogniied as one of the finest family shoe House wares—Lamps—Paints Acroit from Monmouth County Nat'l Bank stores in the state and the new management guarantees the same reliable guidance and honest and friendly 741 - 7500 32 Broad Street John Acrro service will be maintained. CHARLES H. J. YANKO SILVER'S TINDALL AGENCY LIQUORS Realtor-lnsuror Established 1863 Gourmet Shop • Barton's Bonbonnier* JEWELERS FREE DELIVERY 95A Broad Street 19 Eait Front Street 30 Broad Street LewHMeSMiey 747-3334 26 Broad Street Lealt Simr

747-3650 Parke Drug Co. BASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR FINE YDUNG MEN'S APPAREL AND RESTAURANT Quality Drugs and Prescriptions Famous Name Fabrics for Every Purpose GRADE SCHOOL THRU COLLEGE . Since 1933 Custom Slipcovers and Draperies Italian Culiine • Seafood 41 Broad Street 141 Shrewsbury Avenue P. A. Trlmboll, R. r. 747-3784 51 Broad Street Retort BnUl 113 Broad Street

FIRST EASTERN INVESTMENT Corporation is three floors and an elevator, clothes men, boys and young men Mutual Funds TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. Stocks — Bonds Complete Travel Service has a casual shop for ladies. Bud NanwlMn Downtown, Red Bank 741.1300 148 Broad Street Terence H. O'DMMII 74I-S080 Broad and RecMeis PI.

! MILLERTON RUGS, INC. PROFESSIONAL SINCE 1896 John's Beauty Salon PHARMACY 24-Hr. Prescription Service "The House of Creative Hair Styling' CARPET Prompt, Free Delivery H ^* Company "The Largest Selections, Name Brands" 741-5288 jf£ Featuring Brand Names In Ladiis' Apparel 741-1515 136 Broad Street Irving Diamond John D-Amlca '-• ' 741-5279 130 Broad Street ii noun. R. P. 134 Broad, opp. Steinbach's 35 Broad Street

Fine Fashions BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHELDON For Smart SHOP CARD SHOP Sophisticates Social Stationery • Party Goedi - Rentals BUSS SHOT mm "we tervice everything tee sell" Leather Goods and Quality Gills 741 • 4282 Broad and Wallace Sts. 141 Broad Street Murray SimjUr 125 BROAD STREET Foul Jay 741-4310 46 MONMOUTH ST. JUMFkM

pretty aecesioriei and casual wear the CHINA and the SNEAKER SHOPS are at ... , "Sneakers at a Saving" GLASS SHOP Mademoiselle, Naturalizer, ashion Fair 741-6537 Fins china, crystal, silver, linens and gifts Joyce, Life Stride GMrft Yonke 87 Broad Street 747-4600 147 Broad Strest 115 Broad Street Edna Craig 9 Broad Streat

TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK JOHN DANIELS LLEN APPETIZERS & DELICATESSEN MEN'S WEAR ELECTRIC Catering For All Occasions Boys' and Student Department N. J. Licente No. 44 741 -9810 23 Monmouth Street Reitdential and Commercial Wiring RaMrt 0. Hepa Norman Stiff | 141 Broad Street John 1_ AIM 747-0612 18 Whit* St.

fittifah tBhown - find Sank ermine Sherwood's Sporting Goods It pays to play with quality equipment SHOES lor the ENTIRE FAMILY cosmetic studio The Finest 747 - 0042 "Try Befor You Buy" and LOAN ASSOCIATION 741-7116 17 White Street 747-0330 10 Broad Street 7 Broad Street H. H. Onm-Wald Ermine Cetnelkn 74I-4I0O 7 White Street Barry Sherwood

• OIFTS • TOYS fYOUTH\ • STATIONERY • OFFICE SUPPLIES Vogels • ART MATERIALS \pENTER7 The County's largest (election of moderately STATIONERS Established 1884 "Fine Children's Wear" priced ladies' sportswear, draises, coats. BH.rtwSr.rf 747-1000 30 Broad Street 741-0001 17 Broad Street 747-0169 20 Broad Street rin Vogel 24 BROAD STREET

We Just Look Expensive RED BANK JlrtS. HARDWARE -—SHOE CO. ' "Just as far away at your telephone" MEN'S SHOP Your Mutic Center Red Cross, Stride-Rite, Florsheim "Free Delivery" 741 -9055 25 Broad Street 747-0825 30 Broad Street 741- 1264 18 Broad Street Jtftn Hume 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. SwnCohMoH

RED BANK . . . The Shopping Center With Over 145 Individual Businessmen . . . RED BAMi MRS. JOHN A: GOERKE, ' • below, it thi former Mhs BernadelteJfeekin o\ Eafl Orange. Her wedding MRS. FREDERICK to the son of A. SEFICK, Mrs. Arthur Coerke, Highlands, at right, the former took place Saturday in Patricia Ann Cardinale, Our Lady of Perpetual Help was married in Catholic Church, Highlands. I Keansburg Saturday.

MRS. BRIAN C. FENNELL, below, is the former Miss Diane Busier of Newark. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Fennell, Port Monmouth.

Mrs. Frederick Allen Sefick The former Miss Patricia Ann Cardinale Nuptial Mass MRS. JAMES K.METZGER MRS. STANLEY J. POLING : above, teas In Keansburg Miss Leonora Charlotte Gartner '(The former Miss Janice Goodman) KEANSBURG — Miss Patricia before her marriage in Ann Cardinale became the bride New York Saturday. of Frederick Allen Sefick Satur- A former resident of day in St. Ann's Catholic Church here. The bride is the daughter Little Silver, she is of Mrs. Edna Cardinale, 103 Carr the daughter of Ave., and the late William Car- Mrs. Charles Louis Gartner. dinale. Parents of the bride- groom are Mr. and Mrs. Freder- and the late Mr. Gartner. ick Sefick, 42 Lincoln Ct. Rev. Frederick A. Valentino celebrated the Nuptial Mass and Former Little Silver Resident Wed officated at the double ring cere- mony. A papal blessing was be- stowed. Organist and soloist was Mrs. Mildred Terwilliger. A re- To University of Vermont Student ception followed in The Cobble- stone, Middletown. NEW YORK CITY - The Epis- the sleeves and the border of the University. Mrs. Metzger Is co* The bride was escorted by her copal Chruch of the Transfigure skirt. Her bouffant veil was held ordinator of college activities at brother-in-law, Theodore Riley, by a peau de soie bow. the State University of New York tion, "The Little Church Around Miami, Fla. She wore a floor- The bride is a gradute of Red College, Plattsburg, N.Y. length shepherdess gown of peau the Corner," was the setting here Bank High School. She received Mr. Metzer is a student at the de soie with a matching chapel Saturday for the marriage of her A. B. in English from Tren- University of Vermont train. Both the bodice and the Miss Leonora Charlotte Gartner, ton State College and M.S. in The couple will reside In Mrs. Brian Charles Fennell border of the train were embel- formerly of Little Silver, N.J., student personnel from Indiana Plattsburg. (The former Miss Diane Elaine Busier) lished with Alencon lacs and to James Kelly Metzger. Rev. seed pearls. Orin Griesmyer officiated at the Bride'l Design ceremony for members of the John Goerke Married Brian Fennell Marries Her chapel-length veil was at- tached to a peau de soie bow Immediate family and close HIGHLANDS - Miss Berna- New York City, and Miss headpiece which she designed friends. A reception followed in dette Heekin of East Orange Jeannie Maloney, Philadelphia. herself, and she carried an arm the Sherry-Netherland Hotel here. became the bride of John A. Their gowns, of similar design, Miss Diane E. Busier bouquet of calla lilies. Goerke, son of Mrs. Arthur had white chiffon bodices ap- MRS. DOMINICK FIORE The bride is the daughter of 'IRVINGTON — Miss Diane I gown of layered Chantilly lace Miss Kathleen Dempsey, Hobo- Mrs. Charles Louis Gartner, Goerke, Bayview St. and Val- iqued with green rosebuds and Elaine Busier and PFC Brian and a crown headpiece securing ley Ave., Highlands, and the reen stems, green skirts and (The former Miss Lillian Landry) ken, was maid of honor. Brides- Hollywood, Fla., and the late Charles Fennell, U. S. Army, son a waist-length veil. The bodice maids were Miss Anne DiGlo- Mr. Gartner. Parents of the late Mr. Goerke, here, Satur- green Watteau trains. They of Mrs. Dorothy Fennell, 35 Illi- of the gown was embellished with day. wore green headpieces and car- vanni, Keansburg; Miss Judith bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. In St. Agnes Church nois Ave., Port Monmouth, were sequins and beading and styled Dempsey, Hoboken, and Mrs. Stanley Miles Metzger, Cortland, The bride is the daughter of ried cascade bouquets of Nile married here Saturday. Rev. with a sabrina neckline and long jreen roses. Paul Conrow, Keansburg, cousin N.Y. Dr. Metzger is dean of stu- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Heekin, Henry Juncewicz officiated at the sleeves. The bell-shaped skirt of the bride. dents at State University of New Brother Is Best Man double ring ceremony in Sacred featured a bustle and a chapel Lisburn, County Antrim, Ire- They wore floor-length blue Yprk College at Cortland. Arthur Goerke, Newark, Heart of Jesus Church here. length train. Her bouquet was a land. and white Empire gowns of silk Dr. Charles Zukaukas, Long brother of the bridegroom, was Fiore-Landry Rites Mrs. John J. Busier,, Newark, cascade of roses centered with a Rev. James Thompson per- best man. Ushers were Her- and the late Mr. Busier are the white orchid corsage. organza, and matching bow head- Branch, N.J., escorted his cous- formed the double ring cere- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS'"- bert Moore, Philip Giaramita is Uie'son" of Mf." and TMrs. Jo- bride's parents. pieces. The honor attendant car- in. She wore a long Empire mony and celebrated Ihe Nup- Miss Lillian Marie Landry be- seph Fiore, 381 Leonardville Rd., Mrs. Fred R. Busier, Irvington, and Joseph Joseph Branin, A reception was held In the ried a bouquet of white roses and town of candlelight peau de sole tial Mass in Our Lady of Per- came the bride of Dominick Jo- Belford. was matron of honor for her sis- Highlands. Hotel Suburban, East Orange, af- blue carnations, and the brides- embellished with Alencon lace on petual Help Catholic Church. seph Fiore Saturday at a double ter. Bridesmaids were Miss Jo- After a reception in tiie Alpine Organist for the ceremony was ter which the couple left for a maids carried bouquets of blue ring ceremony in St. Agnes Ann Carlton, Carteret; Miss El- The bride was escorted by Manor, Highlands, the couple Mrs. Mary Mulligan. A recep- wedding trip to Niagara Falls, and white carnations. Business Luncheon Catholic Church. Rev. Michael len Leski, Irvington, and Miss Edward Marra, Bloomfield. She left for The Poconos. tion was held in Bachstadt's, N.Y. Marion Selva, Newark, Colleen Riley and Kevin Riley, REt> BANK - There will be a wore an Italian silk peau de Lease officiated. East Keansburg. The bride was graduated from Donald E. ;|usler escorted his •jilhey wore identically styled Miami, Fla., niece and nephew of Business People's Luncheon in soie gown designed with Wat Parents of the bride are'*Mrs. the Convent of the Sacred The Wide, who was escorted sister who wore a floor-length long bell-shaped gowns with em- the bride, served as flower girl the air conditioned parish hall of teau" train. The fitted bodice Heart of Mary and Lisburn Jack Robison, 45 Center Ave., jy her father, wore a gown of broidered front panels and bows and page, respectively. The Trinity Episcopal Church, White featdred appliques of Italian Technical School, both in Ire- Leonardo, and Clement Landry, srganza and rosepoint lace fash- at the waistline. The honor at flower girl wore a long blue gown St., Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to hand-dipped lace re-embroid- land. She is employed by Brentwood, L.I. The bridegroom oned witth a bateau neckline, tendant's gown was white silk of silk organza with a matching 2 p.m. ered with seed pearls, elbow- Chevrolet, Bloomfield, Division long sleeves and a sheath skirt To Sponsor organza over blue taffeta and she bow headpiece and carried a The menu, will include ham, length sleeves and square neck- of Genera! Motors. with a full back. Her veil was 1 carried a crescent bouquet of bouquet of blue and whits carna- tweet potato, gelatin salad, roll ine. Her elbow-length French The bridegroom was gradu- Hazlet Girl held by a cloche of organza 'Junior Day blue and white chrysanthemums tions. •nd butter, sherbet and cookies llusion four-tier veil was held ated from Atlantic Highlands letals and she carried an oval with babies'-breath. Best Man and beverage. • by a peau de soie and lace High School and served three cluster of roses and stephanotis crown studded with 6eed pearls with a streamer of roses. The bridesmaids wore white Best man was Richard Sefick, years in the U.S. Army, two of Is Bride Of At Marlboro at home, brother of the bride- and accented with a front bow. Miss Martha Knott, Belford, over pale blue gowns and car- STUTKRINA which were spent in Germany. MARLBORO — The Marlboro ried bouquets of white chrysan- groom. Ushers were Thomas She carried a Missal adorned He is employed by Bell Tele- was maid of honor and Miss Gail SKECH CORRECTION with white roses. Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor themums tipped with blue. Dore, Spring Valley, N.Y.; Paul COURSES FOR phone laboratories, Holmdel. Mr. Poling Friedmann, Leonardo, was a "Junior Day" Tuesday, June Conrow, and David Ure, both bridesmaid. They wore floor- Fred R. Busier, Irvington ClUIS md BUSINESSES In Pink Chiffon They will reside in Keyport. KEYPORT — Miss Janice Bee 29, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Keansburg. length gowns of organza over brother of the bride, was best SPEECH WRITING Miss Mary Heekin, Eas Goodman, daughter of Mr. and auditorium in Marlboro. man. Ushers were Paul Herr The bride was graduated from FOR PUtLIC SPEAKERS Orange, was maid of honor for :affeta, with the honor attendant Mrs. Bernard Goodman, 34 Cor- Junior volunteers are needed to John Goegel, and Charles Cas Middletown Township High her sister. She wore a floor- A Treasure! in pale yellow and the brides- RED BANK SPEECH CENTER nell Dr., Hazlet, became the aid the auxiliary in its service ties, all of East Keansburg. School and attended Traphagen length chiffon gown with pink maid, in mint green. Both car- bride of Stanley Joseph Poling on to patients and are being re- The bride is a graduate of Irv- School of Fashion, New York Watteau floor-length back pan- ried crescent bouquets of yellow June 12 in St. Joseph's Catholic cruited for summer activities at ington High School and is em- City, where she studied costume els. The white chiffon fitted roses. Church. the hospital. ployed at the Mortgage Loan design and illustration. , bodice was appliqued with pink Best man was William Sabans Service Division of Prudential rosebuds and green stems and The bridegroom is the son of as, Leonardo. Ushers were Den- Juniors must be high school The bridegroom Is a graduate Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Vincent boys and girls, 15 and older; re- Insurance Company of America of Red Bank Catholic High was styled with scoop neckline lis Landry and Fredrick Landry, Newark. and elbow-length sleeves. The Poling, 64 Church St., Keyport. t home, brothers of the bride, quire parents permission, must School and he attended RCA In- The bridegroom is a graduate Empire.sheath had a pink chif- Rev. Edward Strano performed nd Patsey Fiore, at home, have own transportation, and stitute of Radio and Electronic of Middletown Township High fon skirt, with dark green vel- the double ring ceremony. irother of the bridegroom. must take orientation. They will Television, New York City. Mr. School. Previous to his service The chairs you've been vet ribbon streamers down th The bride wore a floor-length The bride is a junior at Mid- work with adult volunteers and Sefick is in the contracting busi- in the Army, he was employed front of the gown. She wore a peau de soie sheath designed with lletown Township High School. the hospital staff. Girls will wear ness with his father in Keans- bearing so much about in the Electronics Operations Di- double crown of matching flow- sabrina neckline, three-quarter- candy striped pinafores and boys burg. • ifainty construction The bridegroom was gradu- vision at Prudential. He is sta- ers and carried a cascade bou- length sleeves and detachable will wear arm bands. • t«ngtnt«pok«l wheels ated from Bushwick High School, tioned at Redstone Arsenal, Ala Following a wedding trip, the quet of Pink roses. chapel train. Her elbow-length Brooklyn, N.Y., and is employed The program will include a couple will reside at 677 Palmer ' • bright attractive The couple will reside in Vails- scalloped veil of illusion'was held by Mattel Toy Company, Holm- welcome address by Dr. Robert Ave., Holmdel Township. pwufTunoo wo writtt The bridesmaids, all cousin: burg, Newark. color by a crown of pearls and she lei. P. Nenno, medical director at of the bride, were Miss Eilee carried a cascade bouquet of • 3 T*» WRITTEN The couple will reside at 13 Marlboro Hospital. "Gateway to Heekin and iMss Mary Heekin white roses, orchids and lilies of Private support for 4-H comes Projects in 4-H develop lead- .GUARANTEE Campbell Ave., Port Monmouth. Return,"' a film made at the the valley. from community organizations, ership, skills and confidence hospital, also will be shown. service clubs, business, industry through demonstrations, exhibits, Miss Theresa Rose, Keyport, Mrs. Morton Winer, junior vol- and individuals. contests and tours. was- maid of honor. Bridal at- League Plans unteer chairman, is in charge of tendants were Miss Mary Con- all reservations. Assisting Mrs. way, Keyport; Mrs. Geoffrey Winer are Mrs. Orion C. Whit- Neilson, Hauppauge, L.I., and Lawn Party aker, patient service, and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Raab, Hazlet, sister KEANSBURG - The Indepen- Elna Anabel, director of volun- of the bridegroom. Their light dent Women's League of Keans- teers at Marlboro State Hospi- blue floor-length Empire sheaths burg will sponsor a- lawn card tal. REDUCE! were styled with brocade bod- party Saturday at 1 p.m. at the ices, cap sleeves, round neck- lome of Mrs. George Shipley, 67 lines, arid matching crepe skirts. Slides Shown Willis Ave. All proceeds will be They wore matching crowns and .walkers, crutches and canes lltf X&WIA \V1\MC* forwarded to the Bayshore Com- At Guild Dinner carried round bouquets of blue LOSE UP TO 15 POUNDS • commodes munity Hospital. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Unusually pretty! See how and white roses and carnations. i bathtub seats and rails Tickets may be obtained from Central Baptist Church Girls' Fel- poinls of pineapples accent John Poling, at home, was best • trays and accessories the committee chairman, Mrs. lowship Guild held its annual IN JUST dainty, scalloped edges. man for his brother. Ushers were Shipley, or committee members. mother-daughter dinner at a re- 30 DAYS tilt Shrewsbury Shopi One pineapple square makes a Robert Raab, Hazlet, brother-in- They are Mrs. Richard Giacobe, cent meeting. dainty doily — 3, a lacy scarf. law of the bridegroom; James Mrs. William Feehan, Mrs. Leroy A gift was presented to Judy SHREWSBURY REUSSILLES' Light Summer crochet! Pattern Barrett, Keyport, cousin of the Tests, Mrs. Mae Klein, Mrs. Ann Myers, a member, who will be If you art *ir»J of starvation df»h, 941: square 12-inches in No. 30, PHARMACY bridegroom, and Bruce Plune, Farley. Mrs. Warren Young, Mrs. married in the near future. fired efugly fat and unsightly bulges, 36 BROAD ST. 16-inches in string. Hawthorne. ohn Hughes, Mrs. Frank Bundy, Slides belonging to Rev. Harry than coma thy Burch, Alexandria, Va.; Mullen of Dover, took place here Middletown, was married Satur- ature ivy. tant in public relations at the a spiral bouquet of yellow carna- James ' Mancuso, Washington, Saturday. day to James Pinkney Havard, Philadelphia Museum of Art. tions, and the others wore maize D C, end James Calway, Mont- James P. Stegall of Phlladel Rev. Thaddeus J, Wojcielwwski son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. phla, Pa., was best man. Ushers and carried spiral bouquets of clalr. Havard of Crosby, Tex., in the Mr. Havard was graduated ; officiated at the doube ring cere- Nile green carnations, were James F. Beardsley, at from Sam Houston State College, The bride is, the granddaughter Red Bank Methodist Church, mony in St. Catherine's-Cathollc ...fies•Best man was JoJohnn Wright, home, brother of the bride; Ste- Huntsvllle, Tex., in 1959 and from of Mr. and Mrs. John Valentine, Rev. W. Gordon Lowden offi- Church. Organist was Mrs. Cassle West Orange. Ushers were Ken- phen A. Hi*l£,. Noel A. Mahaf- the Pennsylvania Academy of Rumson, and the late Mr. and ciated. A reception followed In Tmribs; A reception followed et neth Auohter, Newark, brother of fey and/-Rlanning B. Williams, Fine Arts this year. He was the Mrs Gerald Fowler, lincoln, the home of the bride's parents. Kenny Acres, Woodbridge. the bride; Robert Henderson, Philadelphia, Pa., and Anthony recipient of the William Emlen Mrs. James Francis Savage Jr. Neb. She was a dean's list stu- The bride was escorted by her Lake Hiawatha, and Dennis Daire The bride, escorted by her fa- ETFahnestock, New York City. Cresson Memorial Scholarship in (The former Miss Kathleen Marie Wright) dent at American University, ther, wore her mother's wedding fetirer. She was gowned in floor- Clearwater Beach, Fla. Washington, D. C, where she The bride was graduated from 1964 for study in Europe and the gown of ivory satin trimmed with iengUi peau le sole and Alencon The bride is a graduate of majored in elementary education, the Rumson Country Day School, J. Henry Scheldt Memorial Schol- lace belonging to her great-grand- lacs tnd wore a. bouffant veil se- East Side High School, Newark, and is a graduate of Rumson-Fair Rumson, and Miss Porter's arship this year.for travel, Mr. mother. She wore an heirloom cured by a cloche of petels, crys- and is employed by, Shore Distri- Haven Regional High School. School, Farmington, Conn. She Havard is represented by work Miss Wright Is Brick; lace veil and carried a prayer tals and pearls. The fitted bodice buting Company, Inc., Little Sil- in private collections and in the The bridegroom is the grand- book covered with a small spray of the gown was designed with a ver. Philadelphia Museum of Art and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. of rotes, stephanotis and babies'- bateau neckline and elbow-length The bridegroom was graduated WSCS Marks by; galleries In Philadelphia, New •leeves and was appliqued with L. M. Shoop, and Mrs. David B. breath. York City, and Dallas. Tex. from Morris Hills Regional High Of James Savage, Jr. Geremiah and the late George lace. Mis Dorothy Ellis Beardsley, School Dover, and from the Sen- Hack, all of Shimokin, Pa. s 25th Year Mrs. Havard is the grand- The A-iine skirt was fashioned try Dog School at Lackland Air NEW MONMOUTH - Mis at home, and Mrs. Anthony Em are Mr. and Mrs. William J. He Is a June graduate of EATONTOWN - The 25th an- daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ' with an Empire coatlet which ex- Force Base, Texas. He is sentry Kathleen Marie Wright becam met Fahnestook, New York City, Wright, 28 Sylvia Ter., and Mr. American University where he niversary of the Woman's So- John M. Ellis of Rumson and tended into a chapel-length train. the bride of James Francis Sav both sisters of the bride, were dog supervisor for the New Jersey and Mrs. James F. Savage, 17 majoring in marketing and mi- ciety of Christian Service was Bethlehem, Pa., and the late Mr. The bride carried a cascade bou- age, Jr., at a Nuptial Mass an maid and matron of honor, re Department of Defense. Maplewood Dr. nored In finance. Mr. Shoop was celebrated recently at a meeting and Mrs. R. Frederick Beardaley quet of gladiola flofettes centered Jouble ring ceremony here Satu: spectively. Following a wedding trip to Rev. William J. Bausch offi- treasurer of Alpha Sigma Phi held in the Methodist Church. of New York City. Mr. Havard with a gtaipellia corsage. Cape Cod, the couple will reside lay, in St. Mary's Catholl Bridesmaids were the Misses is the grandson of Mrs. James ciated. Organist was Mrs. George social fraternity and.was tapped . Mrs,' Joseph "Pepe/ Belleville, in the Morris County area. Church. Parents of the coupli Dorothy LyJes Powel of Seattle, Potted plants were presented to E. Houston of Call, Tex., and the for Fratres, an honorary frater- past presidents and charter mem- . was matron pf honor. Serving as Guba, and soloist, Robert Dob- Wash.; Anne Ha&kell Ellis and late Mr.' Houston, and the late nity. He will be with Eastman bers, Mrs. M, lljjfWil bridesmaids were Miss Edith son. A reception! followed in the Dillon Company, New York City. Laura Ferguson Ellis of Red Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Havard Carol Mullen, Dover, sister of retiring president, was presented MoHjj Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. After a wedding trip to Ber- Bank, and Charlotte Hall Ellis of Huffman, Tex. the bridegroom; Miss Lynn Cov- with a charm bracelet bearing a Mr. Wright escorted his daugh muda, the couple will live In and Lynda Marie Decker of Rum- After a wedding trip, thecoupla erdale, Toms River, and Mrs. gavel. ter. She wore a formal gown of Red Bank. son, all cousins of the bride; will live at 2030 Spruce St., Albert Smith, South Toms River, The program and worship ser- silk organza with a bodice and also, Mrs. Robert Cooper and Philadelphia, Pa. both cousins of the bride. Mrs. Klaus Nande of Philadel- vice was directed by Mrs. El- short sleeves of Venetian lace. AH wore identically styled Em phia, Pa., and Mrs. David H. drich C. Campbell. Participating pire organza gowns with Schiffli The border of the A-line skirt was BPW Slate MoAlpin of Morristown, In the program, "A,Lqok at Our- APARTMENTS selves as Christian Women," were accented with the lace as was Flower girls were Laurie Lee and CHOOSING WIGS the detachable chapel-length Mrs. Elbert H. Stein) Mrsi Leslie Installed and JoAnne Rodgers Decker, also L. Brown, Mrs. Mack Moyle, Mrs. NEW SHREWSBURY - "Wigs, train. Her full-length veil was HIGHLANDS - New officers of cousins, and Lucy Williamson Fred Bornemann and Mrs. Arthur HOMES How to Chose Them and How to held by a headpiece of silk or- Thomas of Locust. Expert Real Estate Advic* ' Care for Them" will be the sub- the Red Bank Business and Pro- L. Frazier. fessional Women's Club were In- Costs No More- ject of the meeting of the First anza orange blossoms and she All wore full-length gowns of The society will help sponsor stalled at a candlelight ceremony Aid Auxiliary Wednesday, at the carried two long-stem American flowered liberty lawn trimmed in a barbecue for the senior choir, here recently in the Alpine Manor First Aid House. beauty roses.' PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. Motel by Mrs. Gertrude Lee, past July 1, at the church. Tony's House of Beauty, West Elect New Officers Real Estate tor 71 Yean Miss Eileen Wright, at home, state president. Serving at the tea table were End, will present the demonstra- FREEHOLD — Mrs. Ronald Mrs. Thomas Sweeney, Mrs. 60 Whltt St., Rtd Bank tion. The meeting is open to the was her sister's maid of honor. Installed were Miss Mary Huf- Other attendants were Miss Ther- nagel, president; . Miss Marie Herring was elected president of Thomas Zingale, Miss Virginia 741-7200 public. Mrs. Otto Heintze is Grace Lutheran Church Women Zingale, Mrs. Stephen Sternik and hostess. Mrs. Eldon Seley is ese Savage, at home, sister of Koskey, vice president; Mrs. Better Buys By Bower* Betty Abbey, recording at the society's recent meeting. Mr*. Brown. program chairman. the bridegroom; Mrs. Francis Steinitz, Jr., Freehold; Miss Mau- tary, and Miss Charlotte White, Others elected were Mrs. John , reen Houlihan, Belford, and Mrs. treasurer. . Johannesen, vice president; Mrs. [ DRUG FACTS Robert Sanders, New York City, The club's scholarship of $100 Herbert Spitzner, secretary; Mrs. , sister of the bride. was awarded to Patricia Holub, Edward Blecha, treasurer; Mrs. a blind student, daughter of Mr. Bruce Goodman and Mrs. Fred || All wore fulHengfh pink linen RUMSON READING INSTITUTE and Mrs. Sol Holub, 6 Inlet, Ter., Lithgow, circle leaders; Mrs. Wil- A-line gowns styled with scoop I OONT FORGET Belmar. Miss Holub, who was liam Gilligan, Christian action, (Atuclated WIHI'TKI Ranmy seh«l) necklines, short sleeves, and Em- graduated from Asbury Park and Mrs. Charles Sayre, mem- MUCHiMYSElB. >lr« waistline? accented by a fern RUMSON • FOINT FlIAtAHT Mrs. Edward Lincoln Danner High School on Wednesday, was bership. green satin band with a bow and I'll AWWS (Hie former Miss Beverley Cley) one of the two honor students MM. Martie Reed spoke on the announcai streamers In the back. Head- chosen to speak at the ceremo- work of Hie American Bible So- V REMEMBER TUB pieces were matching pillboxes Supplementary courm in bulc skills ,ter nles. Her topic was "The Inter- FINE PRESCRIPTION ciety. gr*atir suceesi in school and eollag*. . > In New Brunswick with a green satin band and bow pretation of Freedom." DEPARTMENT AT at the front. Miss Holub also is a winner of They carried bouquets of red the Bodman Scholarship. In high SUMMER SESSIOH JULY 6 to AUGUST 27 FAMILY sweetheart roses and pink carna- school she was a varsity scholar tions tied with fern green ribbon. for three years, and a member of 1. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS . PHARMACY Beverley Clay Wed Best man was Francis Steinitz, the debating club, National Hon- WHY PAY or Society and Kiwanls Honor , NEW BRUNSWICK - Ebenez- Danner, at home, sjster of ttii Jr, Ushers were Timothy Dris- Society. Two thrtfliour msloni «

YOU.IN YOUR WEDDING KEYPORT, N. J. Reading—Three two-hour Stiltons weekly. SOWN CHOSEN Arithmetic—Three sne-hour unions weekly. MOM... FURNITURE CO. ... IS OUR No qMM-work MM. Oily wtparf- f •-.."-. WEST Mud ptrsoiiMl httdte your »•< All courses under the luperviiien tf 264-0(11 BUSINESS •y. Wa'ra et your wrvlul EST. RUSSELL G. RANNEY 1869 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND (Formerly Auociata Director, NYU Reading Inititutel COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY RUMSON READING INSTITUTf 23 \V. Front St., Rid Bank SAVINGS & LOAN 111 Avenut of Two Rlvtrt, Rutuoi, N. J. Easy Charge ASSOCIATION MARINE VIEW H2-le50 Hl9kw«v If Hwy. It, Arimric Hlghlawb Open Mon. and Fri. evening* 'til 9 p.m. 671-2400 291.0100 • Trmaertotlti «varlltbto frm •*• T lO-Mcraday, June 21, 1965 REGISTER Married to Intern Give Party in Honor OfNewArrUd. SHREWSBURY -A party was Miss Thomas Is Bride given recently in honor of the ar- ASBURY PARK - At a double Thomas in aqua. The honor at- Marrone, Long Branch, and Era- rival of Steven Mark Kaiman, In- ring ceremony In Our Lady of tendant carried a colonial bou-est Earley, Neptune. fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ke Mount Carmel Catholic Church quet of blue carnations, yellow The bride is * graduate of Nep- neth Kaiman, J-7 Sutton Dr here yesterday Miss Gwynne M. roses and lemon leaves, while the tune High School and Ii employed Thomas became the bride-of Dr. others carried bouquets of pink as a laboratory assistant at Fit- Matawan, in the home of M Rolando P. tan. Parents of the carnations and roses with ilemon kin Memorial Hospital, Neptune. ' and Mrs. Joseph Siderman, couple ana, Mr. and Mrs. Robert leaves. Dr. Tan is an alumnus of the Onre PI., maternal grandparents A. Thomas, 1415 Eighth Ave. Or. Charles Garabo, Neptune, University of Santo Tomas, Man- tern Co-hosts with Mr. and Mrs. S Neptune, and Mr. and Mrs. Jac- served as best man. Ushers were ila, Philippines, and U «a '» into A. Tan Laoiang, Sa mar, derman were Mr. and Mrs. Si Roy Cranmer, Belmar; Joseph at Fitkin, • Philippines. The bridegroom has ney Kaiman, paternal grandpa resided at the Doctors' Residence, ents. Fitkin Memorial. Hospital Nep- Guests Included maternal grea tune. Announce Engagement grandparents, Mr. end Mrs. J, Rev. Edward Balestrieri offi- cob Chaskin, New York Citj ciated at the ceremony which Mrs. Helen Siderman, at horn was immediately followed by a and family and friends. Of Lynn M Tuzeneu reception at the home of tie bride's parents. > RED BANK — Announcement eluded Mr. and Mrs. Clayton; THE LIGHT TOUCH Mr. Thomas escorted his is made by Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Harry Asay, Red Bank, Miss daughter. She wore a short gown W. Tuzeneu, 138 Mechanic St., Tuzeneu's maternal grandmoth- of silk organza appliqued with of the engagement ol their daugh- er; -Mrs. Eliza Bartolet and Miss lace and designed with a scal- ter, Miss Lynn Marie Tuzeneu, to Edith Scott, Long Valley; and loped neckline, long sleeves and Kenneth C. Clayton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Van Camp a full skirt. Her veil was secured Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth C. Clay- and the Misses Bonnie and Deb- by a petal headpiece decorated ton, Sr., 734 Arnold Ave., Point bie Clayton, Point Pleasant with seed pearls and crystals, Pleasant. Beach; Mrs. Ella Martin, Nep- end $he carried a bouquet of car- The bride-elect, a June grad- tune; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mahns nations centered -with roses and uate of Red Bank High School, Jr., and Miss Elise Mahns, Ea- babies'-breath. will enter Stuart School of Busi- tontown, and Misi Marion Scott, Mrs. Mildred Bosky, and Law- Mrs. Rolando P. Tan ness' Administration, A s b u r y Mrs. Mrs. Ronald P. Emmert Mrs. Leroy Cranmer, Betaar, rence Brooks, all of Red Bank. (The former Miss Patricia Nancy Goekmeyer) {The former Miss G wynne M. Thomas) was matron of honor. Brides- Park. She is a member of the maids were Miss Susan Polbos, Laurel Assembly, Order of Rain- Ocean Grove; Miss Nancy Thom- bow for Girls, Eatontown. as, at home, sister of the bride, Mr. Clayton, a graduate of Cheerleaders Patricia Goekmeyer Wed to Teacher and Mrs, Leonard Fallon, Nep- Point Pleasant Beach High School tune; For the rainbow wedding is in his junior year at West- Are Already MIDDLETOWN-Christ Church Rev. Andrew Van Dyke offici- ternity. He is a history teacherPa., and the late Mr, Emmert, ley wore short sleeveless gowns minister Choir College, Princeton, was the setting here Saturday ated at the ceremony, which was and assistant football coach at and of the late Mr. and Mrs. n pastel colors, with Mrs. Cran- where he is class representative for ths marriage of Miss Patricia followed by a reception in Bamm Southern Regional High Schobl,Richard Sandel of Lehighton, Pa. ner and Mrs. Fallon in yellow, to the Men's Student Association At Work Nancy Goekmeyer, daughter of Hollow Country Club here. Manahawkin. After a wedding trip to Bermu Aiss Polbos in blue, and Miss and a member of the Music Edu- iRARITAN TOWNSUH" - The Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Goek- Mr. Goekmeyer gave b. i Mr. Emmert is a grandson of da, the couple will live in Toms cators National Conference. At local high school's varisty cheer- meyer, 15 Walker Ter., to Ronald daughter in marriage. She wore Mrs. Walter Emmert Lehighton, River. present he is organist - director leaders for the. 1965-68 season are P. Emmert. He is the son of a gown of silk organza trimmed Summer School of the Bay Head Chapel. at work. Besides looking forward Mr. and Mrs. Paul Emmert of with Venice lace, and a wreath An engagement party was giv- to next year's games, the girls, Pottsville, Pa. of oranga blossoms held her veil. Seminar Slated en for the couple by the bride- . . . By BEN ROSS under the direction of Mrs. Carole She carried a cascade bouquet of John A Harman Weds elect's parents Thursday in Hie Biing • good salesman ii lilt* LONG BRANCH-The second Gaffey and Mrs. Virginia Daw- daisies and iVy . Molly Pitcher Inn. Guests in- hog cillino,—it iin't *H« noin ( innual program of the "Ad- son, are planning fund-raising ac- you mad*, it's th« appeal in Clubs Meet Miss Priscilla Goekmeyer, at vanced Leadership Seminar" will tivities for new uniforms. your voice • * • home, sister of the bride, was Bryn Mawr Graduate 3e a major area of the Long Served on Guard Last year, the girls sold beat '* * * maid of honor. The other atten- Branch Summer High School tags, shakers and programs at Mora women should work in dants were Miss Nancy Fraser, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Miss Philadelphia, was the maid ol :urrlculurfl, Herbert A. Korey, For Space Twin* For Picnic the games. One of their functions Waihington. Think of all the fun Glenolden, Pa., and Miss Lynn Marcia Ann Patton, daughter of honor. The bridesmaids wen iirector of the summer session MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Wo:M MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Wil- is the annual semi-formal home- they'd have moving thoia bu- Escandon, Middletown. Miss Nancy Harmann, at home, innounced this week. has been received by Mr. and am Tallman, Navesink River Mr. and Mrs. John W. Patton, coming dance in November, The raaui around! They wore floor-length Empire sister of the bridegroom; Miss The new offering, subtitled Mrs. Arthur D. Rissmiller,* 25 Rd., was hostess to members of Philadelphia, Pa., became the cheerleaders hope to make It an • * * gowns of yellow silk organra and Marian Finley and Miss Carol 'Training Tomorrow's Leaders," C Lloyd Rd., that their son (En- the Cherrio Club of Lady Ches- bride of John Arthur Harman even bigger success than last You can have your jets and carried baskets of yellow daisies Scheifele, both of Philadelphia. ill be co-ordinated by Thomas gineman) Lawrence Rissmiller, ter Rebekah Lodge of Neptune year by planning ahead. miniUi — for ma, nothing goal and the Past Grands Club of and ivy. Jean Linden, Middle- here Saturday, in Faith United They wore full-length gowns ol . Maggio, social studies instruc- stationed aboard the aircraft car- fatter than • two-week vaca- Navesink Rebekah Lodge, Red town, was flower girl. She wore Church of Christ. aqua organza over taffeta de- :or and faculty adviser to the rier Wasp, was assigned to the The new varsity squad Includes tionl signed with princess lines and Student Council at Long Branch guard that; received Air Force Susan Hedges, captain; Linda Bank, at a picnic at her home. a floor-length frock of white silk The bridegroom is the son of • • * embroidered paneled back. Thej Sigh School, and James E. Hart- Lt. Cols. James A. McDivltt and Powers, co-captain; Teri Evans, Mrs. Robert McConnell was co- organza trimmed with a yellow Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J, Harman, Th» girl who thinks no man Ii wore matching embroidered lett, former history department Dee Hewitt, Janet Kacsur, Lin- lostess. velvet sash and carried a minia- Edward H. White II as they good enough for her might be 56 Applefarm Rd., Middletown. da Lanzara, Mary Ellen Manen- ture basket of yellow daisies. bows with aqua French illusion :hairman at Vail' Township High alighted from a helicopter after right. She also might be left Guests Included Mrs, Oscar The double ring ceremony was veil. They carried cascade bou- School, who will be on the staff the Gemini flight. ti, Barbara Reasso. Sue Ronnie Washbourne, Mrs. Robert Oppel, Anthony Sermarini of College- performed by Rev. P. Vanis quets of flesh pink roses and ba- )f the new Ocean Township High Englneman Rissmiller ob- and Ethel Sheehan. Mrs. Joseph Kreisler, Mrs. Ar- ville, Pa., served as best man. Slawter and Rev. John P. Gal- 1 • • • * * bies' breath. School when it opens this fall. tained their autographs and pic- Members of the junior varisty thur Locker, Mrs. Thomas An Ushers were Joseph Ricchutti, braith. "Hard work": An accumula- Open to high school and col- tures and talked with the as- squad are: Rosemary Vranas, gles, Mrs. Norman Morris, Miss Pottsville, Pa., and Austin Blew, The bride was given in mar- Jere Bates, Reading, Pa., was tion of things ona didn't do ege students in the shore area, tronauts. captain; Toni Ublnger, co-cap- Flora Kaplan, Mrs. Robert Me- Lehighton, Pa. riage by her father. She wore best man. Ushers were William whan on* should have . . . he seminar will be conducted Rissmiller, who was serving tain; Creryl Ascione, Janice Bel- Nicol, Mrs. Albert Foy, Mrs. Al- Mrs. Emmert was graduated a pale ivory peau de soie gown Frizlen, Philadelphia; D a 1 • • * Tuesday and Thursday evenings in the Reserve Corps and went lezza, Denise Morin, Sharon 01- bert Newman, Sr., Mrs. Leroy from Middletown Township High designed with etched lace neck- Schnetzer, Livingston, and Wil- Wa do work hard to serve you 'rom July 8 through Aug. 17. on active duty in 1964, has a sen, Margaret Osborn, Pat Pet- Iroft, Jr. and children Laurie School and from Ursinus College, line, lace yoke and brief lace liam Hprfrath, Lincroft. well at.Acma Carpet. See us The session has been de- two weeks' leave, starting June torsen, Laura Ruocco and Valer- soon about having your carpet and Linda, Mrs. Edgar Layton, Collegeville, Pa., this month. She sleeve, bell-shaped skirt, lace- The bride was graduated from signed for students interested in IS and will spend it with his ie Unanskl. Alternates are Linda and upholstery cleaned! Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Herbert and is the granddaughter of Mrs. Rob- paneled front and detachable Philadelphia Girls High School leveloping leadership qualities, parents. Olup and Brlgette Hannan. sons, John and Raymond, Mrs. ert R. Middlebrooki of Staten Is- court length train. Her baller- and Bryn Mawr College, Class Howard Kennedy, Sr., Mrs. land, N. Y., and the iate Mr. ina-length veil of French illusion of 1965. She is employed bj ACME Henry Chadwfclc, Mrs, George Middlebrook, and of Mr. and Mrs. was held in place by a coronet of Smith, Line and French, Phila- CARPET and Randall, Mrs- William Metcalf, Edward B. Goekmeyer of West- Alencon lace trimmed with dlhtelphte^*,e ^ at : UPHOLSTERY Miss Pauline Beck, William Tall- field. pearls and crystals. She carried The bridegroom was graduated CLEANING CO. man, and Robert McConnell and The bridegroom .is a 1964 grad- a cascade bouquet of white roses from Middletown Township Higl first Merchants children Kevin, Cheryl and Rob- uate of Ursinus College where he and stephanotis. School and Franklin and Marshall RED BANK 741-4255 lie,. was a member of Zeta Chi fra- Miss Betty Ann Schaffroth, College, Class of 1965. He will enter the University of Pennsyl- Extends Its Services vania School of Medicine in September. to another important SAVE A reception was held In Stouf- area of the shore! fer's, Jenkintown, Pa. When they return from e motor NOW! at trip to Maine, they will reside in Little Silver Lumber Philadelphia.

READY TO STAIN Printed Pattern DIMENSIONAL LUMBER SCALLOPED WOOD COMBINATION DOOR SAVE With .75 Crossbuck NOW! Bottom NOW OPEN 27 BUYS IN DIMENSIONAL LUMBER With 2x2x10' I ....„ 30c ea. 2x3x 8" •. 30e ea. OUR AVON-NEPTUNE CITY Panel .45 2x4x 81 45c ea. Bottom 2xox 81 65c ea. All Sizes *2xl0x8' 1.10 ea. BRADLEY BEACH OFFICE 23 *2xlOxlO 1.35 ea. • / • . . . . ' \ , - •• • 320 MAIN STREET, AVON-BY-THE-SEA BLACK HARDWARE IN STOCK. • Ideal for bMdin and lablt tops Because we are dedicated to growing with a growing area, First Merchants National Bank is opening its ninth Community 5 SAKRETE MIXES Office to serve the tri-boroughs of Avon-Neptune City-Bradler Interior and Exterior PAINT Beach. DISCOUNTS SAKRETE* CONCRETE MIX A LOCAL BANK in every respect .. . complete in every For building or repair- /I«wn modern banking service ... staffed by experienced PEOPLE ... DOORS PITTSBURGH ing sidewalks, ter- race;., ouidoor grills, with the added strength and advantages of a great Regional Bank pools, selling posl and Slightly ^ .95 Sun-Proof many otner uses. with over 54 years of continuous, uninterrupted service. Imperfect ,fc SAKRETE^ MORTAR.MIX ANDUp For laying brick, stone We invite you to attend our Opening ... to become ac- LATEX PAINT or concrete block in Headquarters for U.S. Ply. 495 outdoor grills, walls, quainted with our people ... to inspect our newly remodeled, ani Reg. hotbeds, or (or patch refurbished bank building. weed, Weldwoed, Pre-f inished 95 ing. Paneling, other Pre-f inished panel »P .Turn, walk, dance — see how 7.98 GALLON SAKRETE® SAND MIX pretty the side pleats look In For topping, stucco motlonl Sew fashion's favor- FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE . . . KIDDIES, TOO! 6 ing, cement plastering, ite princess for summer into fal pointing up a stone or in pique, linen, shantung or cot- If you are already a First Merchants customer, you'll find You'll find all your build- cohcreie wall, or any our new office a great convenience if you live or do biuines* PITTSBURGH PAINT job that requires a ton tweed. Easy-sew. smooth finish. in the area. If not, now is a good time to become a member of ing material needs here! Printed Pattern 9119: Teen Discontinued 00 SAKRETE® PLASTER MIX Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 takes our great "family" and begin doing all your personal, family Save Time and Money! Colors For plastering a whole 3!4 yards 35-inch fabric. and business banking "at home". 3 GAL room or just lo patch. Fifty cents in coins for each Controlled set for easy pattern — add 15 rents for each pattern for first-class mailing and working. special handling. Send to Marian SAKRETE® BUCK TOP Martin, The Daily Register, Pat- For easy repair! to tern Dept., 232 Vest 18th St., black lop driveways, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print parking areas, asphalt floors, walks, etc. No name, address with zip, size and Little Silver Lumber heating or mixing, style number. pours from the sack. 350 design Ideas plus one pat- SYCAMORE AVE.. LITTLE SILVER tern free — any one you choose ALL PRICES in new Spring-Summer Pattern CASH & CARRY Catalog. Send now for blggeit ample parking phone 741-7800 pattern book bargain ever! Only Me Monday, Jane 21, 1965—11 THE DAILY REGISTER DON'T WAIT

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF NEW LOW PRICES WHICH Edith Badgtlupl NOW INCLUDE FEDERAL EXCISE TAX REBATEI Graduates Honored ON ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES, TV, STEREOS AND AIR CONDITIONERS . RED BANK - The Newark Chapter of the Administrative Install if yourself. Plugs Into any adequately wired Nema rated. Whisper-quiet operation. Easy* Management Society and Red Bank High School have honored 115 volt Jin*. 7.5 amp. Draws less current than a access slide-out filter, automatic push-button two graduates as the outstanding toaster. Total room control. business students of the year. cooling • • • They are Edith Marie Eaclga- lupi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs circulated fil- John Bacigalupl, 141 Rumson Rd. tered air into Little Silver, and Betty tee room'* cor* Maughler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Maughler, 29 ners ... no Alanieda Ct., Shrewsbury. drafts or dis- Certificates from the Adminis- comforting trative Management Society were hohspots. given the girls at Red Bank High'! senior assembly last week. In addition, graduate!, business education teachers, the Clerical Club and the Secretarial Club game them (100 bonds at gradua- tion exercl««f. Miss 'BaeTgaTtipf, who" terved 5,000 BTU ROOM AIR CONDITIONER as president of, the Secretarial 4,000 BTU ROOM AIR CONDITIONER 8,000 BTU ROOM AIR CONDITWttR Club, worked at the Allaire Far- row Agency as part of her school i. M. FIELDS regular low discount price •««•• QO J. M. FIELDS regular low discount ptlce«»»«lii»lf program, and Miss Maughler, a J. M. FIELDS regular lew discount price..••,•59 member of the National Honor Society, worked at the Ranney Your Excise Tax Rebate . r.... 9. Your Excise Tax Rebate „ Your Excise Tax Rebate School, Rumsoi '. tf>th girls ranked in the upper You now pay «n!y •••••*»•••••• •«•••••• 20 per cent of their clu> and •79 'You now poy inly ••»»•»•«•••<•»••••••••*117 You now pay only will remain with their employers. Mist Maughler also received the Hit typist certificate from Uctrtwelghrl All-channel re- UHF-VHF.Com- Underwood-Opvettl at the awards Compact! ception. Slim, pletely hand* assembly, Completely trim and easy wired chassis, (Loir Conlan, daughter of Mr. hand-wired to carry. Pea. built-in tele- and Mrt. Robert. Conlan, 164 Riv- erviefl! Ave., Little Silver, won chassis! Tun- tures built-in scoping anten-' ' an arithmetic proficiency certif- ing on all 70 antenna, carry no, carry-han- > Icate from the Administrative UHFandl3 handle. Power- dle, aluminized Management Society after turn- Ing in a perfect paper In a test VHF chan- ful 15,000 volt picture tube for administered by the society. nels. FCC chassis. Preci- sharp, clear Another business student cited approved. sion-designed. pictures. Light- at the assembly was Ann AIlooco, Earphone weight. daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Fred [aclc and Allocco of Holmdel, who received 90 DAYS 90 DAYS a certificate and charm for pass- earphone. ing a ISOword shorthand five FREE FREE minute dictation with better than SERVICE SERVICE 85 per cent accuracy. Another Underwood - Olivetti ; award went to Susan Bishop, : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max 12" PORTABLE TELEVISION TOP BRAND 16" PORTABLE TV FAMOUS NAME 19" PORTABLE • t. Bishop, 273 Willow Dr., Little 1 ' Silver, for being the best printing J. M. FIELDS regular low discount price »'••** O9 J. M. FIELDS reoular low discount price •••• J. M. FIELDS regular low discount price. ••* TI4 calculator operator. Your Excise Tax Rebate Q Your Excise Tax Rebate t M Your Excise Tax Rebate |Q Eatontown Post You now pay only #•*•••*•*••••»•••«»»«•6• 3 You now pay only**«« 81 You now pay only ...*••»«»•••••«•••*••104 Plans Meeting EATOfJTQWM - Eatontown Post, American Legion, will hold Exquisite syrh Perfect for doc- Exciting new : It's regular meeting tomorrow at metry of flow tors' offices, beauty ... ex- 8 p.m., at which time a nomin- ating committee will be appoint- ing hospital use, tra new .con* • ed to select officers for the com- Danish Modem boats... any- venience . •« • : Ing year. design in walnut where that exceptional Edward Moves, commander, space is at a quality. Auto. announced, that the post Is dis- grain finish. tributing a pamphlet showing the Super-powerful premium! Built defrosting in proper care and display of the tuners. 265 to last for refrigerator flag, and has made arrangements many years of section. Separ- whereby any resident may obtain sq. in. a flag at a discount price, service. ate 100 pound Fortymembers and thBir wives freezer. Twill were recent guests of Anheuser crispers. Busch where they were taken on a tour of the plant, after which FREE FREE FREE refreshments were served. Planned for the near future is a DELIVERY DELIVERY DELIVERY bus trip to the World's' Fair. •LUXE 21" COLOR TV CONSOLETTE 9.1 CU. FT. COMPACT REFRIGERATOR 12 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Jones Sentence J. M. FIELDS regular low discount price >«.|299 J. M. FIELDS regular low discount price ...... J. M. FIELDS regular-low discount price. Being Delayed Your Excise Tax Rebate Your Excise Tax Rebate FREEHOLD — Sentencing of fl| Your Excise Tax Rebate •John 0. Jones, former Long Branch public works director You now pay only and acting city manager, sched- You now pay only •••••»»••»»«•»«•••»»•«««» You now pay only •«...*••••••»..•187 uled for last Friday, was. post poned by Superior. Court Judge CHARGE IT! QUALITY the only true measure Elvln R. Slmmltl to July 2. HAZLET—3140 ROUTE 35 of value guaranteed ALWAYS The delay was forced, the pros- 60 DAYS AT NO COST... ecutor's office said, because a DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DISCOUNTS that give you instant cash routine pre-sentencing probation SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. (FOOD ONLY) OR TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY savings guaranteed EVERY DAY department Investigation had notL been completed. Jones has plead- ed guilty to having an Illegal interest in two city public works

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SECTION TWO MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1965 7c PER COPY 5,000 Attend Arts Festival RED BANK — Middletown art- the prizes and addressed the hun- Her entry was a small framed oil Other winners: Professional — Grades 8-12: Ima Rumrlll, Lin- Ist-teacher Marjorie O'Rourke, 61 dreds of spectators who were "Busy Street." foseph Borsky, 84 Obre PI, croft, second, for "Haskell's," a Conover La.,. w*s awarded the preient at 4 p.m. Eva Garoff, Little Silver, a ihrewsbury, second. "Nude' watercolor of horses, and Lyn Red Bank borough's $225 prize Jerry Fliedner, show chairman, June graduate of Red Bank High oil; Vern Livingston, 35 Karyn Lascaro, Shrewsbury, third, for and The Daily Register keepsake introduced Red Bank Council- School, received first award in Ter., Middletown, third, "Sea and a pen and ink sketch "Tha Roof." silver bowl (or her abstract oil man John P. Arnone who made the junior division grades 7-12 Land" a woodcut. Presentation .Tonight painting "Interior" entered in the the borough's presentations prize with a gouache "Flute Player." Amateur-Barbara Banta, Fisher Sponsors of the prizes, also In- professional category in the Red to Mrs. O'Rourke. The latter presentations were 1, Red Bank, a junior at Skid- cluded the Red Bank Community Bank Festival of Arts. Top prize in the amateur cate- made by president of Ute Jay- more College, second for a figura- Chamber of Commerce, Mon- ' Greater Red Bank Jaycees gory went to Janet Schippert, cees, Keith Klarin, Middletown. tive oil and Mildred Pennington, mouth County National Bank, members termed Saturday's Ma- Spring Lake, presented by Mrs. Although many out-of-county 90 Willow St., Fair Haven, third Steinbach Co., J. Kridel's, J. rine Park outdoor festival "the Karl Houser of Middletown, and some out-of-state artists were for an abstract in oil. Yanko, Dorn's Photo Shop, Page greatest." A record 538 works chairman of community arts for among the 173 participating Sculpture— -Douglas Mcllvain, Photo Service and Clayton and of art (253 paintings In the pro- the. Junior Service League of artists (73 pros; 53 amateurs; 13 Whitman Dr., River Plaza, sec- Magee. ', • . . fessional category), were vipwed Morunouth, sponsors of the first sculptors; 34 juniors), shore-area ond for "Warrior" in iava stone According to Mr. Fliedner.and by 5,000 persons who streamed outdoor- art show in Marine Park artists' dominated the prize list. and Hy Suchman of Lakewood Ralph Cryder, director of the , to the riverfront on Wharf Ave., in 1950. Miss Schippert, a junior and Red Bank, third, for "Cheer borough's recreational depart- lending community support to the at Catholic University, Washing' Leader" in welded steel. ment, there will be a. presenta- .all-day event, staged in co-opera- tori, D.C., received the league's Court Refers Juniors: 1-6 Grades, Bonnie tion 'tonight to the borough of a tion with the Red' Bank Parks perpetual trophy (the ninth year vlcllvain, eight year-old daugh- painting purchased at the event and Recreation Department and of presentation)', a silver keep- ter of sculptor Mcllvain, sec- from the festival fund. This will local businesses. ' sake bowl from Wilbur Jewelers Accused Man >nd [or church exteriors in cray- represent the first award of its Judges Impressed and $25 from the sponsors fund. >n and Jay Hannan, age 6, Lit- kind in the history of the event Judges Leah Shlosberg, assist- Her Winning entry ''Still Life An- To Military :le Silver, third for a water- for the initiation of a permanent ant procurer of exhibits, N. J. dante" was a floral in oil. ;ok>r "Father Goose." collection for the borough. State Museum, Trenton, and Rob- Silver Bowl (FREEHOLD — A Fort Mon ert Mueller, Roosevelt, a profes- Peg Boots, Lincroft, received a mouth serviceman who pleaded sional artist-teacher, stated that Silver bowl, first award in the guilty to carrying a concealed sculpture category. Her winning bayonet In his car In Shrews AWARD WINNER — Topp prizp e wifnnerIn professtonap t partinpr g categorgy y Mr*. Marjoriej . they were "impressed" by the bury Township April 16 has es- 1 entry was "Mahogany Torso," a O'RoMrkeRk . laftl . Middletownd , *ceept» m 5 wardd- frotrffr RaRdd BanBkk Councilmal n Johhn {"™{ ** ofih^mmSfyi^S ". TinTinss six-inch tall female figure, caped a penalty in Monmouth P. A™one and The Daily Register sflver'bowl-awardlronj art columnist Eleanor Marko, -was their debut viewing of work A silver tray award went to County Court and referred to mil- at eirfdwr artsihow sponsored by?fha Greater Rad Bank! Jayieei and Vthe Parkland by shore-area artists. In an un- itary authorities for discipline. y Karen Kirk, 8,' of Manasquan, D .. n ... • ; • ; i ' presented gesturgesturee , ththe judgejudgess first prize? winner In the junior Appearing Friday morning for Kaeraatoon Department, Btayed the awarding of grade competition — grades 1-6.' sentencing, Frederick A. Mark- ham, a Marine assigned to Fort Monmouth. drew a suspended $100 fine and reformatory com mitment. Judge Thomas J. Smith said he suspended sentence in the be- lief military officials would mete out punishment. Others sentenced by Judge for 22 Smith: Donato G. Salvatoriello, Nutley, indeterminate term at Borden- town Reformatory for possession of 10 eleotric ovens stolen from es Aberdeen East Club Apartments in Matawan Township last Oct. 13 FREEHOLD — District Court He said dope peddling In the Thomas X. Hagen, Nutley, i Judge Francis X. Crahay has county was not out of line pro- co-defendant with Salvatoriello, portionately with the population $250 fine and two years probation. •et July 16 for preliminary hear- and hailed the co-operative sys- The'two men were arrested in a ings or trials (or 22 men and tem under which, county detec- truck containing the loot valued womeni arrested Friday in pre- tives and local police pass tips at $1,050. dawn narcotics and illicit drug on narcotics and goof ball sus- Judge Smith said he distin- picions to the state for probing raids. guished between the sentences be- by undercover men.... cause of Salvatoriello's prior po- Fourteen suspects charged with Marihuana Fdnxt ice record, b Illegal t sale: and possession or Of those charged with dope Ronald Brown, West Lincoli either heroin or marihuana were Ave., Atlantic - Highlands, $1» ITS A SIX-FOOTER — Mrs. Fred A. Lange, Freehold held in lieu of $5,000 bail each, sales, James Masco, 104 Trident Bjyd., Neptune,N . ffacwcounfacwco u U iia> fine, probation two years, at- Township, is the winner of Guttenpfoni Bakery's contest po*taM#BW;f *hh two municipalitiesi . -PolicePli'' saiid tempting to break into the White to cju»«« tfie"9'mirrtber of raiiins7n a normal ona-$6iind evidence against &erflf" marihuana was found 'n. ihjpflir Crystal Diner, Center Ave., Af- lubnfftlKClyirgrand jury. in his home and at a servlffe sta- Iantic Highlands, April 4. v itMff'ikoHsntfgf^m mammoth loaf, vix-feet long, is Five ihiothers, , accused of dis- tion he operates on the Asbury Rubin Green, Asbury Park Alfred E. Sanders, left, who judged the contest, and Abe orderly conduct as narcotic or Park traffic circle, Rt. 35, Ocean Village, Asbury Park, $200 fine, Littenberg, right, who baked the loaf. Mrs. Lange's three "dangerous drug" (goof ball) Township. two years probation, carrying grandchildren, Debbie, Veronica and Kelly Lange, are users, will have trials. Bail for Among others in tha "sale* concealed gun in New Shrews- them wa» set at $500 each. Three group are a husband and,.wife, bury Dec. 5. looking on. Sl ^; ,„ oaiei*:«re,|n rjustbdy on other Delmar and Aina Adams, UHilm Nimija Urubskurow, East Fifth charges arid are accused as dope St., New Shrewsbury. St., and Richard Zlotkowski, Ca- sellers.1 sino Dr., both Howell Township, Those charged under the Dis- TOP PRIZES — Glittering silver awards won at the Red Bank Festival of Arts Saturday Detective Capt. Leonard J. $200 fines and probation for two orderly Persons Act were Charles are displayed'by first prize winners Janet Schippert, Spring Lake, right, for her entry latesta, head of the State Po- Graziano, 21, 233 Westwood Ave., years for each, for breaking into A Prizewinner— lice narcotics bureau, said many Long Branch, for use of heroin in amateur category; Peg Boots, left, Lincroft, sculpture, and Karen Kirk, 8, Mana- the K & N Luncheonette Rt. 9, of those arrested had been sus- Howell Township, and stealing $45 pects during an investigation and possession of hypodermic squan, who with Eva Garoff; (not shown) Little Silver, a June graduate of Red Bank Oct. 26, 1964. which led to arrest of 13 persons needles', James DeLisa, 29, 80 High School were tops in junior categories. She GuessesExact last-Dec. 21. Dunbar Ave., Long Branch, use of heroin and sale of goof balls; •Back Broken' Ronald Lublscber, 22, 264 Second Matawan Couple After Friday'* Taids, made in Ave., Long Branch, use of Feted at Testimonial Pinner Asbury Park, Neptune, Long heroin; Walter Mims, 25, 400 Awarded $7,500 NumberofRaisins Branch, Belmar, Ocean Town- Langford St., Asbury Park, sale FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs, ship, and New Shrewsbury, he of goof balls; and Mrs. Florence Edmund Jones, 11 Stillwell St FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - so the entire loaf fit into the said he believed the "back was Fenter, Mrs. Elizabeth Fenter, 33, Matawan, have been awarded $7,- What to.do with a six-foot loaf oven sideways, "where normally broken" on narcotics traffic in of 1218 Corlies Ave., Neptune; Miss Bower Tells What 500 by a Monmouth County, Jury of raisin bread? we can fit 20 loaves." Monmouth County. . . use of marihuana, in an auto accident trail. That is the question facing Mrs. Baking time, for Interested fu- Previously Arrested Mrs. Jones, injured when a cai Fred A. Lange of Strickland Rd., ture aspirants, was one hour and The three previously arrested she was driving collided Nov. 11, here, Friday's winner in the Gut- 20 minutes, and, as every baker Woman Hurt, were Vincent DeMarzo, 25, of Red Bank Means to Her 1961, with a vehicle operated b; tenplan Bakery's month-old con- knows, the eight-pound 10-ounce Wanamassa Dr., Ocean Town- Mrs. Patricia Patterson Vainik, test — to count the number of loaf lost about a pound in the Seek Driver FAIR HAVEN — Miss Esther light a candle than to curse the "N stands for New Days ahead 12 Lincoln Ave., Rumson, re- raisins in a normal, nine-inch, baking process. ship, now at Bordentown Refor- W. Bower, the Red Bank kinder- HOLMDEL — State police here matory for robbery of a Nep-' darkness." for us all. The happiness of my ceived $6,000 and her husban one-pound loaf of raisin bread. "It's absolutely edible too," add- garten teacher who had planned Mrs. Woodward was general memories will always be cher- reported that a Watohung woman tune tavern; William L, Richards, $1,500 for expenses. Mrs. Lange's esimate of 403 ed the manager, "and there are to bow out quietly after 19 years chairman of the affair, and John ished in these new days. The judgment was against Mrs. raisins In a loaf hit the number was injured on Garden State 24 of Munroe Ave., Neptune, of teaching, was feted at a testi- about 3,000 raisins in it." awaiting sentencing for aiding P. Arnone, Miss Bower's lawyer "K stands for the Kindness Vainik and her mother, Mrs. Ger- right on the beam. She explained Alfred E. Sanders, a Freehold Parkway in a hit-and-run acci- monial dinner here Saturday and father of one of her pupils, abundantly shown not once or trude Patterson, owner of the that she had entered the contest DeMarzo; and Joseph Guzzi, 186 night. borough councilman and In dent Saturday. Kingsley St., Asbury Park, in was the toastmaster. twice, but in a thousand ways to auto involved. The crash occurrei about 10 times, ranging her charge of public relations for the Trooper Edward Plesnarski Bordentown for a narcotics viola Joining in the praise of Miss Good Wishes me. Show my successor the at Rt. 520 and Tennent Rd., Marl guesses from 395 raisins up- same. She will need it. Monmouth County National Bank, said a car, driven by Miss Marion tion last December. Bower upon her retirement were An Invocation was delivered by boro Township. wards. counted the number of raisins in B. Steinford, 20, was struck by Ronald Lubischer had been parents of her pupils, former pu- Rev. Canon Charles H. Best, rec- "I do thank you for the fun Thomas Warshaw, Red Bank, Abe Littenberg, the manager the one-pound loaf to determine a station wagon which was driven scheduled for sentencing Friday pils, and their parents. tor of Trinity Episcopal Church, and surprises, and the gifts I represented the Joneses, an of the store here in the Freehold the contest winner. away, by the operator. on a narcotics charge dating to Red Bank Councilman Charles Red Bank, and good wishes ar- take with me by which to re- Ralph Campbell, Asbury Park, Mall, explained that the contest He declined, however; to count The woman was released after December. Judge Thomas J. K. Woodward presented gifts rived from a far as Washington. member tonight. An ending al- the defendants. evolved from his claim that he the raisins in the six-foot loaf. treatment for a .cut forehead in Smith had previously consented from those assembled,, and Dis- Telegrams came from Gov. ways means a new beginning — Trialwas before Judge Clark packed 300 raisins in each loaf. Fdtkin Hospital, • to postpone sentencing to July 2, trict Court Judge George A. Richard J. Hughes, U.S, Sen. for each of us." son S. Fisher. His customers didn't believe him, An alarm was sent out for the before which probation ion a Gray, former mayor of Red Harrison A. Williams (D.-N.J.) so the contest was on. Lottery Slips station wagon by police who said prior narcotics' convictipin, would Bank, was the principal speaker. and Red Bank Mayor Benedict Garibaldi Society. Aiong with the six-foot eight- five mfoi were in the vehicle. have expired. His'theme was "It is better to R. Nicosia, and Mrs. Marianne Judge Raises pound loaf, Mrs. Lange received Hearing Set Cannavo delivered a personal To Hear Candidates a $25 savings bond from the bak- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - message from her boss, Rep. RED BANK — Freeholder Di ery. Harry Motley, 49, of 10 South James J. Howard (D.-3d Dist., County's Cost rector Joseph C. Irwin and Jo- The major crisis of the contest Aye., this place, will receive a N.J.). seph Falvo and William S. Ander- — where to find a six-foot baking hearing in Municipal Court to- Miss Bower's words in response son, candidates for Borough Coun- pan — was solved when Mr. Lit- night on a charge of possession were sentimental and apprecia- For Property cil, will be guests at tomorrow tenberg bought two steel L-shaped of lottery slips. tive. She said: night's meeting of the Republica structures * from a roofing sup- Police said he was arrested FREEHOLD - A $500 increase, Women of Red Bank, at the Gar- "I am truly overwhelmed by to $10,000, has been ordered by ply store. Each of the steel early Saturday morning in your generosity and know not ibaldi Society Club Room, parts is six feet long, and they Charlie's Tavern, First Ave., how to adequately thank you, but Superior Court Judge Elving R. Simmill in the price Monmouth Mr. Irwin, seeking re-election, were joined together by wires to by Patrolman Richard Davis and I would like to tell you all how will address the group at 8:45. fashion the out-sized baking pan. John Manigrasso. I shall remember Red Bank. County must pay for a parcel of property taken by the county The business meeting begins at Mr. Littenberg explained that Motley is under $100 bail pend- "R stands for the Real pleasure his oven is exactly six feet wide, ing the hearing. which I have had in teaching for construction of the approach your dear children and starting at Oceanport and the New Plea- them in on their educational sure Bay bridge. journey. A condemnation commission Riley Trial Is Delayed "E stands for your Earnest aw/arded the owners, Morris and Endeavors in my behalf which Nan Friebaum, 69WhlteSt.,Long you so tirelessly and recently Branch, $0,500 and the Board of FREEHOLD — George Riley, ferent motions dealing with his could not receive a fair trial made. I can truly say it is good Freeholders appealed for a court the accused masked rapist, will trial and evidence against him. before a jury panel drawn from meaure — pressed down and trial on grounds the cost was too spend the summer in the Mon- He beoame an automatic win- county residents. raining over. high. mouth County jail rather than ner on the request to have the When motions are heard on face trial this month here. trial go off "D stands for your Determina- Judge Simmill said he believed to September, The July 2, Prosecutor Vincent P. tion to promote belter conditions the property was still suitable for Through his court-appointed prosecutor's office said it was Keuper and Mr. Wichmann. will in Red Bank public schools. Stay construction of a one-family house lawyer, William T. Wichmannn, served with the notice too late appear In two courts. together and work together, for Red Bank, Riley late last week to answer on Friday and Superior since the river frontage was not Judge Simmill will decide the your strength and wisdom are materially diminished. asked for court orders delaying Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill needed. trial until September and either put argument off to July 2. question of a change of venue, "B stands for the Beauty of He said he considered testimony switching the scene to another Since the courts will close July or importing of a foreign jury, your friendships over the 20 years of Kenneth L. Walker, Jr., real county or bringing a foreign jury ?, except for non-jury matters, and Judge Thomas J. Smith will I have been here. They will bless estate appraiser for the county panel to Freehold for the case, no trial can be had until fall. rule issues of evidence and bids MISS BOWER'S NIGHT — Miss Either W. Bower, second from left,, beams at those me all my life and be a treasure who put a value of $6,300 on the Riley had been scheduled for t' Riley contends that newspaper to have certain counts of the in- dictments dropped. who tendered her a testimonial dinner Saturday in Willowbrook, Fair Haven. Mist always..._,... land, and that of Anthony J. trial June 14 on one of five publicity starting last October, "A stands for my appreciation Camassa, an expert for the prop- indictments which include charges when the first of a series of The indictments charged Riley Bower ii retiring after teaching kindergarten 19 years in the Rad Bank School system. of your understanding of what J erty owner who had a range high- of rape, armed robbery, and as- rapes or attempted rapes occured, with crimes Oct. 17, Oct. 31, From laft are John P. Arnone, Mill Bower's attorney and matter .of- ceremonies «+ have tried to do with and for er than the final figure. But the sault with a dangerous weapon. put stress of a "Masked rapist" Dec. 12, Jan 23, and March- 30 the*dinner; Min Bower; MM. Charles K. Woodward, general chairman of the affair, your dear children In kindergar- Judge concluded that Mr. Walker He won a week's postponement and, subsequent to his arrest, con- In Howell, Colts Neck, Ocean ten.'I am grateful for thl« sup-was too low and Mr^Camassa too then and on Thursday served nected these stories to him, Townships, New ShMwabwy awl and Judge George A. Gray, Hit'principal ipaakerv - - . '' , •"••* , port and approval, Igh. notice for hearings on ilx1 dit- H« lays the result b that heEatontown. 14-Mondty, Jane 21, 1965 THE DAILY TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES• MtJSIC Television Highlights Television Mailbag Question — I am a fan of ties, which will debut In the Fall. » - II (It) - America'! Crises. "The 1 Today's top television shows as previewed •Voyage to the Bottom of the .(For an answer to your ques- and selected by TV Key's staff of experts who Teacher Gap." As our student population con- Sea" and 1^ would tike to know tion about any TV program or attend rehearsals, watch screenings, and ana- tinues to Increase, and our public school II It is true that David Hedison actor, writ* to Steven & Scteu- lyze scripts in New York and Hollywood. teacher shortage becomes an alarming fact, will be replaced by. lies Crane er, TV Key Mailbag, are of The The program of the evening is "Viet Nam Channel 13 offers a one-hour study of two next season? I read something Daily Register.) Dialogue; Mr. Bundy and the Professors" at communities of similar size with differing ap- that stated Richard Basehart 10 p.m., live from Washington, D. C. For the proaches to the problem. In one, Newton, Hld continue; in his role as rest, repeats on The Man from UNCLE, Andy Mass., the community recognizes'and supports Admiral Nelson and would share Griffith, Andy Williams, Wendy and Me, and the financial needs of its schools, while.in the the adventures with Captain tea The Farmer's Daughter, will satisfy their other, Bay City, Mich., teaching staffs and Crane. I think this change would fani; and Channel 13s series "America's classes have been cut for lack of funds. i mistake. — F. T., Memphis, Crises" looks into the subject of "The 9: SO - 10 (7) - The Farmer's Daughter. Term. ' Teacher Gap," and its Book Beat series turns , "A Matter of Honor." (Repeat). Of course, we Answer — You are a bit con- to Paul Molley's comic hovel. know that Katy Holstrum and Congressman fused about names. David Hedi- 7:30-8 (M) - Book Beat Hqst Robert Glen Morley are engaged by now, but there son plays Capt. Lee Crane in the Cromle and Paul Molloy talk about "A Pen- was a lot of kissing going on as far back underwater adventure series and RED BANK THE TOWN, a de luxe 1,000 leat fint-run thwtor at Rt. 35 and Palmar AVB., Middle- nant for the Kremlin," a comic novel about as last December, Some of It occurs during the item you read probably bad CARLTON- Katy's fanciful'dreams, but a good deal of the town, will open Thursday, July I, as the newest outlet in ffie Walter Reade • Sterling, an eccentric American millionaire, written by a typographical error and re-Qlrl Hippy 3:10: 7:10; tity. Mr. Molloy. time it happens when both of them are awake. ferred to him as Les Crane. EATONTOWN Inc., circuit of more than 50 theaters in the New York and New Jersey areas. Walttr (Note new time slot for the series). 8 - 9 (4) - The Man From UNCLE. "The David Hedison and Richard Base- COMMUNITY- . , 10 - 11 (2) - CBS News Special. "Viet Nam A Hl|h Wlcd In Jirnua J:l»i 1:11: Raid*, Jr., chairman of the board, said thera will be an invitational premiere party Mad, Mad Tea Party Affair." (Repeat). The hart will continue In their star- »:!0. Dialogue: Mr. Bundy and the Professors." July I for tfi» local officials and film industry personalities. Wide aides, pu:h-back title alone should give you a clue to the ling roles next season. - DRIVE-IN- Live from Washington, D.C., in the Hall of Otn H»M>r »:00; 13:15; The Itouldersi ridiculous fun in this entry. Deliclously off- seats and spacing between seats to insure leg room have been employed for patron Nations at Georgetown University,- President 10M5. beat Zohra Lamport plays an ordinary shop Question — Is Vincent Edwards FREEHOLD comfort. Years ahead in concept and design, the Town Thoater affords many conve- Johnson's special assistant for national security girl who's thrust into the world of hip UNCLE going to give up acting entirely FREEHOLD- affairs. McGeorge Bundy, is scheduled to ful- niences, including a smoking loge tection. Acres of free parking • IS (4) — Andy Williams. (Repeat). 11 -12:30 (11) - Merv Griffin. Opera star sons, depending upon the popu Dr. No 8:15: 13:60; From Fiiena LA BOHEME expectant mothers and fathers, With Lovo 10:50. after the baby comes. Three male singers, Bobby Darin, Vic Damons Rise Stevens, comic Dom DeLuise, singer Jay larlty of the show. He is also to begin tomorrow 8 p.m. at BRICKTOWN Sun., June 27, 8 P. M. Parents are invited to tike and host Andy Williams, mix comedy with Kennedy, actor Ludwig Donath, Miss U.S.A., expected to direct a few "Ben the Lucy E. Tompkins Memorial BRICK PLAZA- h air eeidMewd part in discussions to gain con- medley, mimicking each others styles. Acs and Miss University, add up to variety for Casey" episodes Jtor the coming Headquarters, Monmouth County Up From Beach 7:00! iOMl ItOOi* SCHOOL AUDITORIUM fidence In caring for the baby Merv. season. The directing chares are by« OiarUe 8:40. Chapter, Broad St., here. movie music writer Henry Mancini chats with 111 aael Mm St., Atbury rsrk and by practicing handling and Williams, and the parents of the Osmond 11:1S -1 (7) - Nightlife. William B, Wil- In a way of a bonus for Edwards, North of Ret) Bank Detoria* $2.00 Mrs. Carol Stevenson, R.N., bathing the baby. Brothers sing. But the highlights of the hour liams takes oyer the hosting chores of the week who is very Interested In sharp- Tkkeo-.774.JW* or 774-5142 of Shrewsbury, will instruct the Those who complete the course are Damone's "Tonight," Darin's "Once in a on his last Nightlife assignment, with musical ening his talents in that area. HIGHLANDS class. will earn a Red Cross certificate lifetime," and a group of Broadway tunes. comedy performer Jack Casaldy, Italian act- MARINE- Uietnltable Molly Brown t:0O| Hover (Color). ress Rafaella Carra, and the singing DeJohn Question — Did Joanna Barnes Too Youne 7:15. YiMagsten from 8 to 80 enjoy I • 9:M (7) — Wendy and Me. "Wendy is sisters along. every play Danny Thomas' wife ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Stranger Than Fiction." (Repeat). A daffy 11:30 . 1 (4) - Tonight. Hugh Downs, on TV? My sister thinks I'm con-ATLANTIC- tn»M If B fwa to pop a sliding episode full of fast and funny one-liners. Wendy long-time Tonight Show second-banana, pinch- fusing her with another actress Dr. No 7:00: io:«)i From Buwls hits for Johnny Carson on a one-night stand. but I recently saw Miss Barnes Witt Lore 8:49. becomes the victim of her own innocent lie HAZLET when landlord George Burnt and'husband Jeff Joining him for the chit-chat tonight are Pat in another TV show and I'm al- most positive she used to play LOEWS DRIVE-IN- and bite in. Add resurrect her supposedly dead first husband. O'Brien and comedian Red Fox. (Color). Curtoon 8:45; Olrl H«PPT •:•»! Thomas' wife. - T.K., Mans- 12:30; imrty-fllx Hourf 10:30. field, III. 'LAZA- baked beans and a salad plate t» Up From the Beach 7:00; 10:301 Answer — Many fans have Ooodbye/OtlMlle 8:38. the menu ... and yon have a nut- Complete Program Listings made this same wrong assump- EAST BRUNSWICK TURNPIKE- ritious meal. Have a frank-fry at tion. Miss Barnes never appeared INDOOR - Olrt Happy f:30j 11:401 Channel 1 WCBS-TV Channel 5 WNEW-TV Channel S WORTV as Danny Thomas' TV better- Some Came Kunnlng 8:20. SUPERMARKETS WPK-TV half but she resembles the ac- OUTDOOR—Olrl Happy »:5O: 1:M: j*ur bouse tonight! Chund 4 WNBC-TV Channel 7 WABC-TV Channel 11 Some Came Running 10:50. tress who did, namely Marjorle SAYRE WOODS MONDAY 4:11 1:10 Lord. Miss Barnes will be a Boys and Girls \ . AFTIKNOON >—Cdltortat—MtdKMl Keating 5-Nm IAYRE WOODS- ll;0» 1:40 'regular on "The Trials of The Truth About Sprint 1:301 t:Hl J-Lovi oi Lilt—swlal l-News-Wolter Cronklte 1-fllm-Whal A Llfe- Send Me No Flowtrl 8:13. 4-Call My Blufl 4-News-Muntliy, Brlnkley JocHe Ceeper-I hr., 35 mln. O'Brien," the new Peter Falkse- 7-CMnna RMI!—Comedy S-Soupy Soles-Vorlety 4tlS PERTH AMBOY .ofallageslovea f-Mimory Unt-JM Franklin 7—pessport 7—Documentary ^-Pllm—Or. Broadway— 4—concentration AMBOYS DRIVEIN- ll-Cortoons-Chlldren 11-Huckleberry Hound) Macdonold Carey—1 hr., JO mln. •—Seekers—Medicine Cartoon 9:oo; olrl Heppy 1:01; 11:8 1»-SoectrumrSclence TUISDAY II—cortoont—CMIdren 1:33; Some CUat Krainlnf 11 nl M0RNIN9 1I:M MAJESTIC- I-To Tell tne Trutn-Pwel 4:M 7-News-BIII Owen f-Search for Tomorrow 4—Karm—comeoy Olrl Ha.ppv 2:15; 5:60; 0:25', Rid* 4—Education Exchange the Wild Surf 4:10: 7:16. 4-ril Bit—Oomt t-Cnslgn O'Toele-Comedy - i:» S-Metropolltan Memo 7-Father Knows But 7—Voyooe—Adventure 11lf EDISON Il-Buckaroo 500-Buck Weaver •-Film-Mr. Lucky- 7-News Cary, Onnt—W mln. t:M MENU) PARK CINEMA- MM I—Summer Semeiter Olrl H»ppy 2:00; 4:00: 8:00; 8:00: 3-Gulllng Light—Strlal 11—Holyinod a Oo Go >—McCoys—Comedy 11—Dick Tracy—Cortoox 1»-«ook Bent—Intervlvw, 4-Cruioiler Rabbit 10:00. Kns»-educatlan 4—Jeopardy—Gome U:I5 t-HolloTFuiv-Fred Hall WOODBRIDGE i >—rv* Got A SKr«M>0nei . 7:M 4-Nlws—Roy Schtnr J—Ntws ond WMther 7—Price Is Rloht—Oorne ST. JAMES— lM 4-Mon from U.N.C.L.E. t-Tetl Me, Dr. tromere Girl Hippr 8:50 13:0: 00, 09 Uule. t-Eost Sldi/wiit Side 4-Todoy _ _ It 1» ••over 7-Cartoons-Chlldren Il-Carol Corbett-CWIilren WAD. Get the best... 4-Bochtlor Foltier—Comedy tt-News-Oary Ollun J-Corloo n»-Chlidren 1:1* 7:11 7-Kebus-Oom* U-Wuslc Interlude S-Ntwl AIR CONDITIONED SKMUSS FRANKS ll-nim-MW »«o+- I.'M Me i-»urvey of the Arls Anne Crawford—1 lir.> it mln. WALTER READE-STERLING THEATRES 1:H JCaptoK.t&^f • II—Museum Open House 5—Sandy Btcktr-Chlldren n-OMrotltm Alplrabct II 3-As me World Turns 4-Leli Moke A Deal 1—Lucille (oH-Cornidvr S-Cortoone-CMIdren Handschumacher ^ 59<5-Fllm-Home, Sweet HomtcCde- 1—nA8y Williams—Vorlety I:M Peggy Ann Corner—t hr., 91 mln. t-V Sunset Strto-Mystery 5—Romper Room—Children /—Girt TflIK—Ponel 7-Weridy and Me »-Fllm—Lady Luck- •—Deolti iVolley Ooys ^ II—Laurel and Hardy Robert Youno-90 mln. rLove That. * NOW THRU TUESDAY • 1:11 4tmdH Shoulder Steaks »« -994-News-Florc d Kolber , l 7—Cole jtorm—Cemedy J—Danny Thomos 11—Jack La Lanne—Exerclie JPsiivwrdOomt 7—Fornnr'l Douanttr f brings he bbaV 4-Moment ol Tn/th-Sertol «—Film-Tin Solnt Strikes Sack— 7-News-BIII Oweti , 7-Flomt In th« Wind-Serial Oeorge Sondtrs-M mln. ! t:» 7—Gate Storm—Corned/ Itothe" Ground Chuck -= '69n-New<» s-CBS Reports i:M 4-Allred Hitchcock 2—Jack Benny—Corned/ UNAS! SUCH) ^ A KUCTID SNP »-Hoiiu Party-Llnkleftef S—Espionage—Drama S—Topper-comedy *-C«tori—Serial T—ten Cpsey—Dramo 7—Lone Ranger—Weslern C 7—Do|f In Court—Drama 11—Sllenti Pleaie-filral II—Racket Sfluod-Pcilc Bacon *OT Liver 11—True Adventure 1>—Newt—Robert Potts r.u 4-News—Bob Wilson SHORT RIBS E A tfHOWk LAMI 5-N.w, •*" l»—Operation Alphabet II . 1»:M ?-News—Morlene Sanders t-News-AIIke Wallace 1:N II—Hovy Log—Oraiiia 4—Trutti »r Consequehcei—Game 49 }-To Tell Hie Truth-fanel «:M •I-Fllm-Coslioh- Beef Fianken »3V* Liver 4-Arother World-Serial Moelerplece* Yvonne OeCorlo—1 hr, M mln. 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery 11:00 7-Bullflgttter and the Lody- riNAST SLICED S U. *% E BONILISS 7—Generel Hosoltol-£erlal 2—News—Jim Jensen ,Rot»rt stock-ra mm. •ilElWrKM 9—James Beard 4-News-Fronk McGe» 11-Code Three-Police 11-Plonterj-Dromo 1»:M nPMMAVISiON'Jnd METOOCOICR Stew Beef J:M 7—News-8111 Beultl 1-1 Love Lucy—Comedy Bologna **-£& 2-Nsws—tKjuolal Fdwards- •—Mews-wmaotc, Klernan •-What's Thl« Sono?-Gam« — PLUS CO-HIT at EATONTOWN ONLY — EATWM1 ITAUAN ]:J0 11-Merv Grlldn-Varlety 11—Star Theater— Droaia HNAIT COOKED g ^ «% Q J-Edte ol Night-Serial 11:10 lt:S9 4-voo Don't 5ayl—Game •—Form Report 5-Cortoonl—Children <-Wealtier-Tex Antolne Salami **.«« 7-Yeuna Morrledt-Serlal 5—Film-Old Acquaintance 11:5! Sausage Belli Dovls-I hn., 10 mln. 4—News— Edwin Newman »-Fllm-The Monl» Corlo Sfory- 11:15 o—News ond Weather Varlens Dletrlch-W mln. 4—Local News-Jim Hortl 11—Pliwcctilo— Cartoon ll-Corloon«—Oilldri-n 7-Nlphlllft-Vaiety 4:N •—Sports—Clure Mother 2-Andy Grlfflth-Comed/ *-S«r»l Sform-$«rlol 11:20 4-Mpfdi Gam* t—Fllm-Fott Owpe— 7-Tfollnrwsler—Western Hi-Flavor 11-aiucfc MeConn-Chlldrefl Rod Cameron—1 hr.« 25 mln. f—Film-Shall We Dance- 4:21 Fred Astalro-W mln. •-New-Nancy D'rkerson 11:10 4:M 4—Johnny Carton—Varltty J-Sm Hunt—Adventure lOrii Record Week! NOW IOTH THIATRM «-Fllm—Japanese War Bride— 12.'M Shirley Yamaoudil-eo mm. 11—Sports-Bob Wolll Drinks 5-Sonly Becker—Children ll:» 11-Bwt of Croucho-Ouli !:M ORANGE, GRAPE J-Fllm—Summertime— 12:4S WINNER OF Knttierlne Hepburn—90 mln. 1—News—Peter Hyoms OR PUNCH TIKI 7-Fllm—From Hell It Com*- 1!:I5 Tod Andrewt—1 hr., 25 mln. 5-f Ilm-Thf Man In Half Moon Street »-Wlke Doujlot-VorUty -Nils Asmer-1 dr., a mln. tl—Beadicomter Bill »-Newl and Weamer IJ-En Franail»-l.e»ioni 1:M 4-News-Ce9ffrey Pond S:X 7—Film—Tne violent and me Damned— 88 11-Three Stooget—Comedy Arturo OtCordova—to mln. 13-Once Upon A Day 1:11 BViNINO 4—Fllnv-Mlraculoui Journey— ACADEMY <:M Rory Coinoun—1 hr, 35 mln. 4-Ne»»-»ocNell, Prewmafi S-Mlckey Msu» CluD AWARDS 11-Newi—K*vln Kennedy IJ-Whoti Niw-Chltdren indinlinf (Ml 11—Local Newt—John Tlllman 6:25 KS111CTIIE If TIE YEAII /-Weottw— Ken Ratal II—Weothtr—Vivian Forrar <:)« 3—N»w»—Jim Jenun Apple Sauce J-Allrot»y—Cartoon • MATINEE DAILY of 2:00 Starting WEDNESDAY • 7-Ucal Hrtn—van sickle e-Trall« VWlt-Dromo I I-Suoermon—Adventure Starts TOMORROW 1 lJ-Eltctronla at Work •• KBBfl IIjfllHfl •• JAMHBMOn 1 •tain wktra "THI tONttKT DAY' Wt off... MSHVID MATS AVAILAIll »M cnTger •«• noons FOR ALL nMORMANCIS niNINSS AT lilO P. M. NOW • EVENINGS ROM 7 MAT. Witt. SAT. SUN. 2ilO SUMMER VACATION Finast KIDDIE SERIES raur WIDNBDAY 2:00 P.M. STARTS WEDNESDAY Canned Soda JUNE 30 CHOICE OF FLAVORS 10 BIG SHOWS SeanComwy MARINE Alto-Debbie Reynold, in "GOODBYE CHARLIE" $1.00 •«JAMMi0t(6W TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT CARLTON LAST TIMES TONITE 12 89< NEPTUNE CITY — PLUS CO-HIT — "Unslnkablt Molty Brown" Hias mictivt TH»U SATUHOAY. JUNE jjnj .t att HNAST STORES h ••••••I Watch For Th# Opening NIW Cm, MAil MVM, *»ATtH ISUMB. MIDDLETOWN, NEW JEMEY I**.* rUIMFIttO, WtSTf IHO and "Nmr Too Young" fi HIIAMTH). We reem. Ae riafctto lk.l t qM^tttU.. NM lU fe" Gregory PECK and Diam BAKER Of Mlddbtown't TUESDAr . WI0NUDAY Oh li fit VIAR'S ll» SUSNNM THRILLIR . . . N«w Dshnn Tjwatra "Baby Rain Mint FnU" "Mint Her lad Man" I "MIRAGE" m THE TOWN Red Bank-362 Broad St. Rt. 3S at Pflbnw Avt. By WALT KELLY THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Jane 21, 1955-45 Bridge Column DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS One of S«n Frandsco'i best tricki in tie tide suits *nd , i.Morocotn known bridge experts must tiave tricks in the) trump suit. • . n&tlve 4.BcdcaM4 « fairy godmother who grants him . 5. Drooping 8. Dcaikty Anybody who starts to draw 9. Inventor of 8. Walk a certtin number of wishes while trumps on a hand th»t shrieks telegraphic he plays a hand. This is the lamely out for cross-ruffing doesn't de- code 7.8-shap«4 only reasonable explanation of the serve a fairy godmother. 10. Spectacle molding way he played the hand shown 12. Garret 8. One today during an inter-city match 13. Daub of an against Los Angeles last month. 14. Market ancient After ruffing the opening lead again Jewish sect The Hand 18. Persian 9. Dis- in dummy, our hero wished that fairy figure East had the queen of trumps South dealer Both ikies vulnerable IT. Foray 11. Triad g and threfore led a trump from 19. American 15. Cover 40. Corridor dummy and won a finesse with NORTH moth By REG SMYTHE K854 18. Define 41. Grows ANDY CAPP the jack. He got hit wish 9764 20. Obtained 2a South eld 0 None 15. Perfect Atlantic 42. French His next wish was to find the models THEM WHAT ARE clubs divided 3-2, so he led a tow A10964 state: pronoun l 28. Warning abbr. TER ON ABOUT? club and ducked the trick around WIST EAST 44. Place GOT A FACE * 6 • Q973 signals 1 Z 3 4- 4 b 1 AS LONG AS East'* queen. He got that wish

By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

SV LIMB K>U TO OVERHAUL MY OR.IMNTIT1NGOOP

MARY WORTH By ALIEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST I WONDER IF HOW YOU t GOOD! VOUVE PA55S> 1HE T£5T WITH WE BOTH ATE rHEOUXfflMfc ARE < POiinS TO SPARE! L WANTED 70U VERY __,H» Msmm THEM! ROW IH-THE-EVE SiT REACHING MUCH AS A SUMMER VACATION FRIEND- WfiREBsfiKDUU NO.UVERA.— WOUDWORK? FOR THE BUT I HAD TO MAKE SURE YOU WOU wnoM TURN INTO ATRKCM. PROBLEMl WirrtHER-ANO • JHOUIDM/T HWE PUT AND1WATODSH SU70UT0M0KK0W, 1 OFTHE ui.^CH^I ONIONS IMIHE'auiCHE SUBJECT. MM? HOW SHE WOULD • LOWAINfl BAKU! IT— <

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK I'll. HAVE MY6UM-AND SORRY. THAT'S BETTEH OH") THE«ASHUSHT- THAH A BULLET IN HEAD.

7HE YOUHG- HANTA'WITCH.'* WE'VE

SPECIAL CASUAL LIVING SECTION APPEARING By GEORGE SIXTA

•roars BIRTH-f4; RIGHT MV AND HE BROUGHT ME A LITTLE ICE TUESDAY/JUNE 29TH CREAM INADO€6|e

It's here! The start of the summer sea- Advertisers will feature a variety of son . . . easy living, leisure time, out- items for loafing and enjoying oneself. door parties and such! See our special So join the crowd and get ready for section on June 29 devoted to the summer fun and start it with this inter* casual life. Newsy for the entire family. esting special section. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD •«&»» fit tMfi *5CV V t «8MT 1t>THE CA6B TO THEV HAVP7 SHOW n«E«l SHE'S TAME, BUT

COULD COME HERE AND KOVI ajE&APCTTHEVAUSHT LET HfeR 60/ DAILY REGISTER RED BANK 741-0010 R.B. Tire Wins Three To Stretch Streak to 10 FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1965 16- Red Bank Tire Co. continued lied with three runs in the top of Middletown Gets Id Win dominating the Jersey Shore the .third to take a 4-3 advantage. Middletown chalked up its third victory of the campaign on Sit- Baseball League byy winning three Red Bank was never headed the urday when clipping Long games over thh e weekenkdd to rest of the way. 10. Thsee errors were instrumental Branch IAMA, 4-1. Witt Buckalew tend its unbeaten skein to drove In the first two runs for Scoring In every inning but thein Red Bank getting the go ahead Nagle-Player runs, Don Rooney was safe on anMiddletown with a triple,In the seventh, the Tlremen blasted third inning, Jerry Frost sent Long Branch IAMA, 17-0, Friday error to open the inning. Flynn was hit by a pitched bait, D the other pair of markers >scro«s night; overpowered Manasquan the plat in the sixth when he A.C., 12-2, Saturday, and defeated George was safe on a sacrifice bunt, Gill walked and two straight rapped a triple, Holy Family, 6-3, yesterday; Playoff Today miscues led to the runt. John Smith- and Tim Hushes Dave McKelvey and Ed Flynn Rooney did the hurling for tlwdrove In three runs each to lead But their bids turned into Just a accounted for five of Red Bank's ST. LOUIS (AP) r-.Crusty, old winners, whiffing ID and walking Manasquan over Middletown, 9-3, sideshow to the main event be- runs Friday with four-baggers. Kel Nagto of Australia rallied five, Bill Geiger pitched for Holy yesterday. Smith in the fourth, tween the two invaders from McKelvey drove in a pair of runs from three strokes back with Family. He fanned six but Is-and Hughes, in the ninth, bulged overseas. with his circuit clout In the first three to play yesterday and tied sued 10 free passes. out three-run homers. a faltering Gary Player of South inning after George Gill walked. 1 Beard, 27, played with the South The league , biggest battle is A pair of runs In the third In- Africa at 282 for the 65th National Flynn got his homer in the second African »nd shook off a hor- for second p!*ee where runner-up ning and three more In *e eighth Open Gold Championship. rendous double bogey at the sec- alter Ron Truex walked, and gave East Brunswick a 5-3 ver- Mickey Abarbanel singled. Howell Youth (7-3) maintains a They will play 18 holes Mon- ond hole to finish with a 71 fo: half-game advantage over third dict over Long Branch yesterday. diy over the frustrating Belle- 284 and second place behind the Abarbanel and Ralph Mango place Forsgate (8-3). Howell de- Frank Haviland collected half of rive County Club course to see co-leader. teamed up to hurl a three-hitter feated East Brunswick, 5-2, onthe losers' four hits. which is to become the first for- Boros, whose swing is so against Long Branch. Mango Saturday, but was turned back eigner in 45 years to win this Yesterday's Results smooth that he seems to be going gave up singles to Frank Havl- by Foragate, H yesterday. RJ. Tire I, Holy Family I premier U.S. title. to sleep on (he backswiflj. ex- huid in the third and'Al McCor- The 44-year-old Nagle, a dead Dick Palumbo, Mike Miner anil Mrasquan 9, Middletown I cited the gallery wifli three mick in the.fourth. McCormick Stan Koto all hit home runs to East Brunswick i, IX. IAMA I linger for Sam Snead, swept in birdies on the first 11 Holes, but also touched Mango for a single with • final round 69 to collar the pace Forsgate to its victory. The Fongate, 7, Howell * lie lei! back to a 70 for W. He in the seventh. Abarbanel worked last two were bacMo-back in the Saturday's Results cold, nerveless little man in was tied with Geiberger.who shot the first S 24 innings, striking out black, who seemed to have the seventh Inning, the turning point R.B. Tire 12, ManasQuu 2 11 and walking four. Mango fin- In the game. Miner also went the Holy Family 5, Belmar 0 title wrapped up until he took a The tournament, which had fal- ished up, fanned one and walked double bogey five at the short distance on the mound as he Middletown 4, L.B. IAMA 1 len into it ho-hum dullness after one. 16th and finished with 71. struck out 12, while walking two. Howell 5, East Brunswick 1 the great Arnold Palmer failed DeGeorge, Mango Homer It was a dramatic finish for a Holy Family stayed one-game Friday's Results to qualify for the final two rounds 1 crowd of more than 18,000 on the REMEMBERING REGRET — Harvey I. Warded, right, assistant secretary and general Lou DeGeorge and Mango pow- above the .500 mark when it R.B. Tire 17, L.B. IAMA • and favorite Jack Nlcklaus •cene and millions of others manager of Monmouth Park Jockey Club, chatted with vetsran horjamen Saturday who ered home, runj for the league blanked the Belmar Sparks, 5-0, STANDINGS muscled himself out of conten- leaders on Saturday against Man- on Saturday. Baek-toiack dou- W watching on national television. helped train, and rode Regret, thq only filly to win tfie Kentucky Darby II9IE). At Nagto (eft « 20-foot winning putt tion, exploded into a wild excite- asquan. DeGeorge, who drove in bles by Mickey Ennls and KenR.B. Tire ^ - - i w # . ' e^» 51 — _ .>. « aY^ A two inches short on the final. ment at the finish. lerff it MaTirrell Lilly of LFncroft, who helped, train tlte filly. In center is Joa Notter, • total of four runs, got hit round Szyarto put Holy Famijy on theHowell Youth tola and Player, itru&liag Jo re- Doublb Bogey the jockey Who rode "Ragret that year in th» Run for tha Rasas, Th« famous fcoritmen triper in the seventh with two Scoreboard in the first frame. Forsgate gain Mi lost advantage, slid a 10- Nagle, playing with Mason Ru- mates aboard. Mango's blow was That was the only run the winners Holy Family ... footer past tos Up of (ha cupdolph In front of Player ''' of years ago were guarts of Monmouth Park.for tha 17th running of the Regret HandU i solo blast in the sixth. needed as Bart Lombard! held Manasquan A.C.. on tha 906-yard 17th. Beard, pulled even «t the 12th cap, honoring the speedy filly. ' - ; ; • Holy Family shook Red Bank IBeliMr completely In check. He Belmar Sparks —* Nagle wu fitting in the club- hole but dropped back when he in the tint-when It tallied three chalke'•d up 1"2 strike outs, walke" "1d Ft. Monmouth •_-.* house when Flayer, with slump- took a. double bogey et the Mtb. times In the bottom of the first to two, and limited Belmar to three Middletown Ing ihouldjri and head bowed, Amost simultaneously, Player hold a 3-1 lead. The Tlremen ral- hits. Eat Brunswick owns to the final green. rolled in a 15-foot birdie putt at Marshall Lilly, Notter L.B. IAMA ...: i am Player hit a good drive and the 12th, and same writers de- SCHEDULE laced hi* approach to the undula- serted the course and returned Jim Heron, Betty Howie Tomorrow ting green, 30 feet from the cup.to their typewriters in the swelt- Ft. Monmouth vs. R.B. TOT it Then he stood over the putt for ering press tent to prepare stories Ft. Monmouth ' ajeeming minutes before he finally proclaiming Player the champion. Review Years of Racing Double Winners at MBC Wednesday atroked it. Then the explosion came. RED BANK — Jim Heron, in Stender, R«ynor Win The ball sped toward the hole. By BILL BRYAN who has steadfastly resisted all pulled Colin up, a mistake which nynn.lt Dar.cf 1 On the iong 17th, Nagle, after the Lightnings, and Betty Howie, Fred Stender captured the first Ql)l,lb I 1 PVIafUlaWTiall There was a gasp from the huge OCEANPORT - They rolled attempts by the press over the nearly cost him the race. Notter Hantv.rf.p t t two booming shots, flipped a m the Blue Jays, were the only Wood-Pussy race and Doug Ray, t t Plullln.Jb 0 crowd, framing the green. Then back the years a half century years to determine his exact age, stoutly denies this, but the hassle M'Kilvey3i> J" 1" M'Cm'Mlw beautiful wedge to within 4'/£ feet double winners yesterday on thenor, who had placed third in theH'denon.ct 1 1 Beatiy.if.o the ball stopped short, as if pulled worth here at Monmouth Satur- gave up the answer without a goes on unabated. And Notter Tmex.lb 1 1 Bar(en,c,lb e o and sank for a birdie 4. Navestak River as Monmouth first event, came back to take Oruca.c 1 1 by an invisible string. day. Two spry, elderly men satmurmur when his old crony put says, with, unimpeachable logic, i Siunian"rtl> i « 0 Boat Club continued its summer the second event. Llp'itone.ii 1 0 Warner.U 0 O 0 It froze at the exact spot that Behind him. Player was run-in the Sapling Room of the club- the question to him. The truth "Anyway I won didn't I?" Ab'arbwil.pJ 7> 1 Slemeri,ir 1 JV 0 series «fter a week's layoff. Nagle's putt had died only mo- ning into difficulty. house, unmindful of the murmur was finally out—Marshal Lilly is Dnimroll of Greats There were no races held In H'land,prtnJ OJt • tnents before. On the 218-yard 16th, with its of voices and the clatter of 80. Irv Lewis, finished »econd In thethe Plying Dutchman class. ii II10 111 ! The conversation continued a: initial Lightning race, while VJrg Betty Howie was selected to n/ B. Tire Li»j s i a o-n Player Mutt Wait elevated tee and elevated green chinaware. They retailed with I* B. lama a 0 0 oof 0-0 Tha two have been questioned they passed on to the great Vaughn was the runner-up in therepresent Monmouth Boat Club in - • Thug player, a 29-year-old fair- and valley between, Player relish a long-ago day when a HH-McKelvey, flywi. »B—Manfo. so often about Regret's Derby horses of the Whitneys and second. the' Adams Cup competition for way precisionist, must wait at pumped his tee shot into the great filly came out of New n.«. TIW an "~1 , _. that the entire subject seemed Greentree Stable from which Lil- David Allen placed second in ladles, least 24 hours to see if he canyawning trap at the right. Jersey to win the Kentucky Der- old hat. Instead they spoke of ly retired after <0 years of ser- Flynn.rf- III AB IIH both races in the Blue Jay class, Arnold Schwartz, one of tha _»-.. -. t j j oadabyjb ill natch the record of Gene Sarazen He blasted out to within 15 feet. other great horses they both had vice. From beginning to end, the Hlnco.li 1! Smlth.lf O by- ' top Lightning skippers of MBC, lanbamir 11111 D Smlth.lHaver.Uf iS Oe 0 and Ben Hogan as the only men His putt lipped the cup, almost known and ridden at Brookdale, roster of horses' names sounded M'K«lveySI> 1 l 1 Qro»liy,i!l lie The occasion was the 17th re- finished eighth yesterday m the Fiichbeln,c! 4 1 Step'aonlir ooo to win the big four champion- dropped in and veered two feet There was talk of the near-hv like a drumroll of racing's all- 8 9 1 newal of tbfj Regret handicap, a lightning • Regatta held at Bay Truex.ri.p 4 11 Ruppert.o ahips—the. Masters, American past. Player putted again—the vincible string owned by Jamei time-greats'.''Regret; Qolln, Conv Rooney.lf 3 11 Hufhei.c OOO Monmouth Park fixture named New MarksHead Yacht Club. i/itone.iaab 1 ' 0 Hiveni.rr 3 0 0 PGA, the British and U.S. Opens. putt that a duffer can't miss. The in honor of Harry Payne Whit- R. Keene, the millionaire sporti* riiando, Pe'fer TPflif/ Whidtb'roora, oraea,a 2 llHerech.rf 0 0 0 Stu Anderson, Buffalo, who won 10 0 A trio ol other players madq a bill banged against the back of men and Wall Street operator Sysonsby, Twenty Grand and H'd'aon.plb 4 JIRJIRIZOI . iey's Brookdale flyer who pound- the Long John Regatta here on B. Wood.sa ISO Mild stab at the championship— the cup and bounced off, 18 inches who then kept his racers at Lin- Equipoise. I. Wood.lb 3 0 0 ed down the long stretch at the Naveslnk River, some weeks luttilenib 0 Prink Beard of Louisville, Al Gei-away. Churchill Downs in the 1915 Der-croft under trainer Jimmy Rowe, • In the end the two regarded In Jaycees' fiherldn too ago, was the winner of the Bay Slj btrger ot 0 1 312 ; Roses. mortal runner who was undefeat* TratkMeet who won Monmouth Boat Club's Manaiauaanaiauann .- 1 0 0 10 0 (V(V— 22 The pair who sat at a press ed in 15 starts. Lilly had galloped grinned, "but you were some- !B!B—Flynnl , RRoomy . JBn HJl MIDQLETOWN - Seven local Spring Series, finished second m DeOeerte. Mango. luncheon reliving that day were him and Notter rode him in most thing speciil when It came to track and field records were the event, R. B. Tire (1) Holy Family <)) Joe Notter, 75, the jockey who of. his races, including his 1908race riders." AB R H broken as more.than 300 youths IUMMJUUZS AB RH rode Regret, and Marshal] Lilly Belmont Stakes victory. The race tlOHTNtNOS F]ynn,u I 5 -l Btrllll.ll 2 10 "There never was anybody like participated, in the recent an- DiOeorgeSb 0 Wdlnrton.Sb 3 1 0 of Lincroft, who galloped the filly hai been the subject of a good- you when- It came to getting a rim iuc« Sanborn.Sb 1 Colllni,2b S 0 nual Jaycee Junior, Champ held 0 Oarfanr and readied, her for her great natured dispute of 57 years dura- 1. Jlnji'tiaMh; J. Xrv Uwli: S. Vlr» Olll.SD.Jb 1 0 horse read?, Marshall," Notter at the local high school athletic Vauihnj 4. T«t Marto: 5. Al MllUr; MKelveylb JSfa 0 1 Derby effort. tion between the two. Through said, looting totross the table at I Boat wo. ma; noy Knapp, WDR. Phllllpro • 4. 0 Dl>ilsado,ll » 0 1 field. Boys and girls between the Betond Rue Flichtein.cl 4 0 Kmnnll.i. r Says He's 80 the years, Lilly steadfastly has his long-time friend. 1. Heron; J. Vauthn; 3. Mtrko: 4. Tnux.rr i 0- WittTltt.r, ll So ages of 10 and 16 compteted for Knappi S. Mllftr; f. Boat No. M39. maintained that Joe Notter mis- Outside racing fans, many^of Gruca,ia OU0 Lonto,rn f 0 0 Perhaps the most startling de- honors In the 36 scheduled events. Rooney.p 0" Oe ",eljer,! p 0 1 velopment of the conversation be- took-the sixteenth pole for thewhom never heard of Colin, tried nt-ut finish line in the Belmont and An Olympic torch was lit by Tim Rtc* u s « tween the two came when Lilly, to pick the Dally Double. 1. Boat No. 711; 2. Fred Blmon; 3. R. B. Tlri .. .103 101 000-S Ernie Heath to signal the open- 8am Smith; 4. Bob Maxwell; 5. Boat Holy Family AM ON 000-3 Ing of the meet, Mr. Heath was NO. 444. Hoi, rwn RMMdd RIKA Belmir a local winner last year who 1. Bob Held; 1. Boat No. 711; 3. Bertha.le DlBlaic.er went on to win a place on theSimon; 4. Ilaxwtll; Boat No M. WDR. Beutel.ie V Adame.ai Mets Split With Dodgers; New Jersey team which vied in WOOD russirs WaddlnrM 1 3 Ooiirove.H S Flnl Bat* Colllnl,!t> 0 0 Van Pelt.lb S the national finals held in St. 1. 7ird (tender; 2. Jack AlUn; 1. airfano.o 1 irpalrlolc,rf i Doul Ray nor; 4. Bordin Hanci; »• Langan.cf 0 X. M'cmlccolb r Paul, Minnesota. Dick Sale; «. Oeorca Bruih; 7. Kan nldln.litdo.lbb 0 1' Epiteln.e Altreudar: 8. Bob Perlttto; 9. Wamn Uyarto.lf « . Hlndlay,3b Medals were awarded to first, Cornill; ia Jack Hlldebrand. Dnnli.lt 1 2 H'd'tragd.p second, and third place winners Second Raca Lombardl.p 0 0 Twins Take 2 From Yanks 1. rUynpr; 3. Allani I. Oale; 4. by Harold H. Foulks, township Altreudir; t. Hanoi; 8. Slander; 7. Hlldebrand: S. BruUi; p. Perlltto; Holy Famlfr .'.--—010 0 0T| Increased their National League uiocked in four runs in the Cubs' committeeman and Ray Simons, Comilt, HUT, By The ASSOCIATED PRESS Belinar ...n.n.n. _..,0 0 0 0 0,4 Sandy Koufax stopped the New lead to four games over Milwau- 8-5 first-game victory. tports manager of the R & S Flnl Bat* 2B—gnnli, giyarto. 1. Bitty Howie; 3. David Allen; 1, York Mets on one hit — Jimkee, beaten 64 by St. Louis af- Willie Mays collected seven Auto Supply Store, a co-patron Ed Koenfc; 4. Mldn Buchirj B. Ui Hlckman's fifth-inning home run ter a futile fifth inning stall In of the tournament. Haneei t. Pam Oale; T. Bob Me- hits as San Francisco swept Pitts- Cutchion; I. Harry Uononiy; >. BUI — as the Los Angeles Dodgers anticipation of a rainstorm that burgh 4-3 and 7-3, Jim Hart's Steve Shemo broke the pre- Hitchcock; 10. Jat( Alien! 11. Si won the opener of a doublehead- didn't come. Wilnhilmir. home run breaking up the 15-in- vious 19ft. 3 in, running broad BMona RK» er 2-1 yesterday but the Mets (•Run Second ning opener, jump record with an unofficial 1. Howie; 1. D. Allen; 1. Baichirt 4. re-bounded against Don Drysdale The Cardinals scored five runs HltchDOckl ft, J. Allmi 6. Koenli; 1. Philadelphia took a pair from 22 ft, 3 in, jump. MeCutMeCutohaono ; t. Hanoel Wilnhilmir, for a 3-2 victory in the nightcap. in the second inning — three on Th« wlnntri were: Pee.WM Elvlllon WDRWDR. TIED IN U. S. OPEN - Kal Nagle, left, former British Phil Gagllano's homer — and ledHouston. Jim Banning celebrat- —Ag« 10 ana n-Boy«: 100-ytrdcluh, Koufax, backed by Ron Fair- ing the first anniversary of his Bryin Smith, Tim BUnohl and Daryl THE ANTHONY BONCOBE Optn champion, of Sydney, Australia, and Gary Player, ly's two-run double, beat the 54 in the fifth when the sky be- :rlnih»w! mnnto| bread Jump, Tiro MEMORIAL CLASSIC LKACIVB came overcast. Milwaukee perfect game with a 3-2 victory Slinch!. Bryan Imltti and Mlclml 1U4 lail Becrta«lon of Johannesburg, South Africa, are surrounded by spec Mets for the 12th time without a in the opener and Bo Belinsky taratnVrtr: ioltbil! throw, Tim Blanehl Manager Bobby Bragan used I Will and i Mcha«Micha«l KamroiKamroinrn . Rambling * Holdrldge " loss and boosted his 1965 record going the distance In the 7-1 Oirlil : W-yariWl l dulldl , V«n>«;Vn«;tt BurniBurni, Pidinen * Higgle tatori at St. Louii after they tied at a 72-holt total of to 11-3. He struck out 12 for a three pitchers against three bat Lynnt My«n wid M«ry Hammond* Albright * Warden nightcap. Handing 6io»d Jump, Yimjat Bum, Adrian'! 4900 Club 282 in the 65th U. S. Open yesterday. They'll wage an season total of 147, tops in the ters, but the Cardinals countered Minnesota edged one game Pebby Scaiuua and Mary Hammond; Wllcoi; * Dillon .. majors. Roy McMillan's eighth' by having two base runners de- ioitbilJitDill tthrowh , ULli i FinnParentt , V»l»nv»itria« P»M Oliamri ... 18-hole playoff over the Bellerive course today. ahead of second place Chicago Coleman anil LI la Abruno. Pirry'i Trophlaa inning squeeze bunt broke a.2-2 liberately trot Into easy outs. The Oraiieuttera in the American League race by Junior Dlvlilon — AMI 1J and 13 — (AP Wirephoto) tie In the second game against Gordie Coleman's bases-loaded Boyi: lOO-yard daeh. Steven Sue, Huio Zacek ft deary sweeping the New York Yankees aianchi and John Kauftman i running Bruno ft Acerra Drysdale, 11-5, who was seeking single in the ninth inning lifted Hechl ft Trlpp 6-4 and 7-4 before a crowd of nltti Jump. Doug Bloium, Jim Kletecn under, 13 and under and 12 andhis 13th straight triumph against Cincinnati past the Chicago Cubs andPennli Dillon; tunning braid Jump, Hull ft Mara 71,245 — the largest in the ma John Kluffman, Steve Sail and Cbarlii eoo Serlie; Waller Wardi under divisions. The tournament New York. 9-8 in the second game of a dou- UaoUan; 8-1n. ihot-put. Btev« Ban, W-m, John Uaiaa. 900, 11' Deal Open jors since 1961. Harmon Kille- Ulohael Florlo and John KauKman. Marvin Pedenin 201, 20S, If. .... will be completed in August. Despite the split, the Dodgers bleheader after Ron Santo Olrli: TS-yard daih, Pat Ivans, Erna Hlglt Olme-Walter Warden 2W| Hlgn brew homered in each game for Oron and Kaltiy Schwagiri Handing Sirl«-Wallir Wardan «3; High Team Shore residents are welcome the Twins. broad lump, Dale CtirHtfamen, Mary- Oamt-Albnclil ft Warden 429: High km H. Keufmim t Soa Tennis Play to enter. Entries may be made anne Pittetion and «rn« Oro«; aoft- Tiatn »erle»-P*M Cleaneti 1,17s. The White Sox nipped Boston ball throw. Cynthia. gcHank, Candw* W) Clubs BUI Haggli S01, Joe. P.oiall IA1 U J by stopping by at the courts and Allay and Janice Mareeea. 909, Ia«k Hicht 31i, Bob Wood 311, 4-3 on Pete Ward's 10th Inning asking (or tennii pro Harold >ttp Dlvlalon-A«ea 14 and 15-Boyi: Oaorga Dillon SOS, Bob Hembllng 301, NM* LI 14IU Starts July 7 Baseball homer before rain washed out MO-yarrt dud. Bob Martin, Art Col- Berk. Entries close July 1. line and Carl Pompoielll: 10O-yatJ daaii, DEAL - The 1965 Deal Open tha second game of the scheduled Bob Martin. Jamea Roche and Art Col- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Una: running hlih Jump, Mark Me- Tennis championships will start MONDAY NIGHT MIXKD I.FACIE doubleheader. Oovern, Barry Newman and Carl on July 7 at the Casino Courts. AH.B.0. National League Pompoeelll: runnlni broad Jump, Ur American League Cleveland extended Its winning •He Biancnl, Bill ifoOauley and Barr A field of «4 entrants it expected Conner"! Hotel 1314 41, W. L. Pet. G.B. W. L. Pet. G.B. streak to nine games by taking Mewman: 1Mb. "hot-put, Lou Capp Team a _ "" JJ™ 6 Bob Martin and Lennla Blanehl. QI'll In the men's tingles event, which r»wlghl'l Plumbing 12 A Minnesota .. 38 23 .623 — Los Angeles 42 25 pair from the Los Angeles An- 100-yard daah, Debbie Vltelll, Marline was won last year by Tobey Atlantic Vending "~n ? Chicago 37 24 .607 1 Milwaukee .. 34 25 gels, 5-0 on the two-hit pitching cattle and Dawn Nolan; atandlni Helilel'i Llnoltum _. 10 8 broad Jump, Ciolin H«nira, Ptny Frey, Brielle, a member of the Manlgrnaso Construction _ It 9 Cleveland .... 36 24 .600 154 Cincinnati .. 36 27 of Sam McDowell and 3-1 on LeeDorn and Cecilia Nolan; aoftbitl throw, Yale University varsity tennis Team 7 _ _.„ g Q Donna Pernum, Karl) Haikell and Caruio E»JO _../.. njj i, Baltimore .... 36 26 .581 2>4 San Fran. .... 36' 27 Stange's five-hitter. POST-DEB STAKES team. 8 Dawn Holan; Mb yard daih, Xtrlau WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS Norcrons & Ash B 10 ' Detroit 35 2S .574 3 Pittsburgh .. 33 31 Detroit overcame on 8-0 deficit Caitil, Pellv Dam and Dibbli Vltelll. "Car|*t Baggfrs" 6 12 31 Dlvfalon-^Aiea W to lS-Boyi: Wed., June 2S There will also-be men's dou- Atlantic Hljrhlandl Rlc 5 13 Los Angeles 31 36 .463 10 Phila'phla _, .32 and whipped Kansas City 12-8, Al daan, Ernie Heath, Aubriy bles with 32 teams expected to Bayihora Ptitrmicy .4 14 New York .... 28 35 .444 11 St. LoiliS ...... 30 34 oriy and nd Kondrop; JJO-raM daak 600 Serin: lUlph Murchettl 2«, 174. Kallne driving In four runs, be- Aubriy Oray, Imle H«ath and Bd LONGFELLOW H'CAP enter; ladles singles and doubles, S32-850; nick McCarthy 2(5, 1S>, 1S2Boston 25 36 .410 13 Chicago 28 36 fore the Athletics countered be- Dily" iVwut daah, Steve Slums, •nd boys 18 and under, 15 and—«1«; Buddy Welitnborn m, 1U, 223— 40 Peter Sua«rm«n and Bob 8«IdO; i>0- Washington 28 39 .400 14 Houston :. ,28 hind Roland Sheldon's four-hitter yart daiti, Din Hartr, John Slranio Kansas City 17 40 .298 19 New York .... 22 44 and Dave Ram; one jnlle run, Harold for a 2-1 decision that ended the Nolan. Bob Patera and Dava Reni; :1W Saturday's Reiulti Saturday's Results Tigers' winning string at eight. ylrd nurdle, Cncli Unit, BUI Hlatky Cincinnati 9, Chicago 4 and John llrinaoi Ulb. atlot-put Boston 2, Chicago 1 Tbnnai DlUarke, Thomai Majllo at Milwaukee 6, St. Louis 5 Norm Slebern supported Wally Detroit 8,. Kansas City 2 Pat FlUferaidi runnlni hl(t |um San Francisco 2, New York \ Bunker's five-hit pitching with a Ralph Ruooco, Stave Shemo and Jot FREE Cleveland 1, Los Angeles 0 glransoi ninnlnr broad lump, Stu Pittsburgh 5, Houston 3, 11 In-homer and two doubles as the Shemo, Oeorfe lackmelitar aid Srn New York 5, Minnesota 3 IlifthIliitti. Olrli: 100ytr100-ytrd dundub,, KtUir H nings Baltimore Orioles walloped Wash- Cite, Kalhithy nevlerItevltra and Unda OroOtoaei Baltimore 3, Washington 1 daah, Calby Patrick and.TI: Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia 0 440-yard 1 daah, Calby Patrick and Tl: Sunday's Results ington 13-2 in a single game for Steinberg ; running broad Jump, LLtni WORLDS FAIR MAP! Sunday's Results PcttlPttltt anadd Linda OroefOrefii runnlnl t hl| Minnesota 6-7, New York 4-4 Los Angeles 2-2, New York 1*3 their ninth victory, in 10 games, imp, Cathy PttrUlU, , Cleveland 5-3, Los Angeles 0-1 Chicago-1* Cincinnati 5-9 •SEE VPUR ESfiO DIALER. Detroit 12-1. Kansas City g-2 San Francisco 4-7, Pittsburgh 3-3, 1st game IS Innings Chicago 4, Boston 3, 2nd CCIAMMIT, N,J. game rain ' Philadelphia 3-7, Houston 2-1 COMPLETE Coop0r 2 SHIM frm twin It Mwy, bit f 08 Baltimore 13, Washington 2 St. Louis «. Milwaukee 4 rijusi Today's Games Today's Games FARM outdoor and indoor dining tirracts New York at Los Angeles, N No games scheduled Philadelphia at Houston, N cafeteria and dining area Tuesday's Games Only games scheduled SERVICE on grandstand lower level, Washington at Chicago, N Tuesday's Games completely air-conditioned Lcs Angeles at Detroit, N St. Louis at Cincinnati, 2 to- Fiwik Porter** Minnesota at Cleveland, N. night . .. . ' Boston at Baltimore, 2, twl- Chicago at Milwaukee, N night Pittsburgh at San Francisco, N Red Bank Tire Co. Kansas City at New York, 3 Philadelphia at Houston. N ' SHUWMURY AVINUI 7474404 iwi-night Mew York at Los Angeles, N Of«n Mwrfoy HOT MJay 8 to * p,m.i Sot, f 3 p.m. Paifc Entries Top Scorers TBE DAILY BEGISTER Monday, Jam 21, 1965—17 M Fittfe taw Purie Vm, X y*., Of., 1* mQef 111 Open 1. MM Catterina NB 112 tt-1 I. NoCoBteatfoe NB ST. LOUtt (A*).- *lMj top Swoonalong Takes Regret 'Cap; • 112 M J. Pun? Power BMlmctl* 114 (-1 4. MooU Rullah NB (cores,and ouney winnings Sun- S.Ukablt -Stevenson 111 15-t I. Klag FfaM Gnat 11* day in the National Open Golf 4. Vtldeent NB 112 2t-I I. Cabin Kid Chambers 114 4-1 Championship over the par 70 8. Sugar Loaf Hill McCurdy 111 8-1 7. King Today Pearl It7 J-l Belierive Country Club course, I. Angela Mia Chambers 112 4-1 8. aGold Lemon NB 11s 12-1 Gary Player and Kel Nagle play Stafolemate Tuz ana Finishes 2nd 7. Delbcno Monacelll 112 12-1 9. Stoner H1U Pearl 111 15-1 for $25,000 first'prize and $12,500 «. Jilstone NB 111 15-1 10. Troydan McCurdy lift 5-2 in Monday's playoff: OQEANPORT - Swoonalong, Mo., and rlfMen by David Kas- « Out Ol U all the way to go Under the wire I. Miss Niagara Peart, 107 1«-1 a)Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Baker-R. A. Wenhold entry Gary Player 70-70-71.71-282 wned by E, Gay Drake, Lexing- sen. Taking third position was Is- For Swoonalong it was her sixth by a length and a quarter. 10. Popcel Boulmetls 114 5-1 Kel Nagle. 68-73-72-6J-282 on, Ky., and ridden by jockey aduohess, Joe Culmone In the sad-vyin in 10 races and this victory The entry, both trained by S,B. II. Cultured Pearl Patterson 112 8-1 SUth Race—Purse $4000, S y.o. HUles, Clg., « fur. Frank Beard $9,000, 74-69-70-71— dle. won $11,180 of the gross $17,200. Ott, went off 84 favorite and ran 107 Brumfield, continued her 12. Party Talk BrocWebank M 1. Sarabob Brooks 114 5-1 284 ront, ninnirij pace down the The winner went the six fur- The first place money hiked the |ust that way. Both entry horses •e Miss Aussem McCurdy 112 1M 2. Country Child NB HI 8-1 Al Geiberger $6,500. 70-76-70-71- winner's purse earnings to ran just ttiat 1-2 way with the ex-' 112 stretch to win the $15,000 Regret longs in 1:1U and returned •e Centennial Miss NB 20-1 3. Three Daggers Patterson 114 5-2 287 ' Handicap here at Monmouth Park $40,948. itption of Tuzana who was third ae Noonday Lady Zakoor 112 20-1 4. Miss Pip Pearl 109 S-l Julius Boros, $5,500, 72-75-70-70— $5.40, 4.60 and $3.40 across the mly at the quarter post. 112 Saturday. Swoonalong was sixth at the ae Santa Nina • McCurdy 20-1 5. Woodmald NB 114 20-1 287 Finishing in the second slot was board. Tuzana returned the same start but once gaining the lead Isaduchess came out of. the gate I. Mlsty's Baby Pearl 110 20-1 Ray Floyd $4,500, 72-72-76^8-288 tablemate Tuzana, owned by, prices and Isaduchess returned at the quarter mark she re- in fourth position, dropped back Second Rac*-$15M, »U y.o., C&G, Mdn., • f. Bruce Devlin $4,500, 72-73-72-71— 7. Compass Rose Zakoor 118 12-1 Mrs. Anna P. Hassett, St. Louis, $2.60 for show. mained in the front running spot !o fifth at the quarter, then got 1. Florldafelr Boulmetli 114 2-1 8. Welcome Glow Brumfield 115 8-1 288 tack into fourth and went into 2. Sport Matter Regalbuto 114 20-1 9. Buddlela Pearl 110 20-1 Gene Uttler $2,500, 73-71-73-72— third spot at the stretch run and J. Twlnsy Patterson 114 H-l 10. Joanette Uyeyama 115 20-1 289 • almost caugjit Tuzana when trail- 4. Meadow's Rullah Pierce 114 8-1 11. NaU's Gal Brocklebank 106 10-1 Tony Lema $2,500, 72-74-73-70— ink by a nose at the finish. 5. Far Flying Brumlield 114 1M 12. Street Show Vasguei 118 20-1 289 lady Karachi broke out on top (. Blteful Daly 114 20-1 ae Lucy Bean NB 115 20-1 Dudley Wysong $2,500, 72-75-70 but couldn't maintain the pace. 7. Beau Imperial Verrona 114 20-1 aa Whirling Mom Monacelll 111 20-1 72—289 She was second at the quarter and 8. Boldbrook Gerklu 114 10-1 Mason Rudolph $1,650, 69-72-73-76 iropped all the way back to sev- 9. Nyacker Grant 114 5-2 Seventh Race-Purse $4000, S y.o., allw., 6 fur. —290 mth at the halfway mark. She It. Tomber Culmons 114 4-1 1. James B.W. Grant 120 10-1 Doug Sanders $1,650, 77-73-69-71 inished last in the race. 11. Immeasurably Barrow 114 6-1 2. Faint Saint Kassen 117 12-1 -290 Big Upset 12. Y«r NB 114 15-1 5. Tunnel HID Barrow 115 12-1 a—Deane Beman, 69-73-76-72—290 The biggest upset of the day 112 6-1 Billy J. Maxwell $1,500, 76-73-71- Ililrd Race-HMO, 3 & up, C!g., about 1 m., Turf 4. Brian Stewart Ottoviano came In the seventh race when 9. Cimar NB 117 2-1 71—291 Chicot, a 1-5 favorite, was beaten . 1. Seven Hills Zakoor 124 2-1 6. Brlmer Pass Chambers 117 5-2 Steve Oppermann $1,400, 72-77- by the longest shot in the race, 2. Udy PatC NB 110 10-1 7. Bureau Chief Brumfield 117 S-l 73-70-292 ffister Judge, Who left the gate S. Aegean Spin Alvarez IIS (-1 Gay Brewer $1,300, 72-74-71-7S- it 15-1 and returned $32.80, $8.20 4. Abaco Kauen US 15-1 Eighth Race-$5,500,1 y.o., & up, allw., 5 t. Turf 293 ind $4.60. 5. Battle Ration Seller* 111 8-1 1. aSecond Breakfast Chambers 119 5-2 Charles Huckaby $1,087.20, 73-74- After his win, Brumfield stated, t. Rhadamanthua Grimm US 7-1 2. Crack Back Boulmetli 119 2-1 73-74-294 "Everything worked out per- 7. Trojan Fleet NB 115 8-1 J. He's A Gem SeUers 124 4- George Knudson $1,087.20, 80-69- fectly. I didn't have to take the 8. Atomic Attack Brocklebank 119 20-1 4. Brown Boots ' Kassen ,121 15-' 73-72-294 lead, but I was on the Inside and Bob Verwey $1,087.20, 73-74-75-72 Fourth Race-Purse $3500, 2 y.o. F, M, Sft tat, 5. My Apollo Pierce US 4- didn't want to get trapped, ae 6. Avektos Santiago 107 20-1 -294 made one lead easily and Just 1. Cake Box Arlstose 117 20-1 Billy Casper $1,087.20, 73-73-76- kept going. 7. Smooth Jet 2nd Grant 112 20-1 72—294 . 2. Queen's Myth Verrone 117 20-1 8. Charabanc Grant 124 8- t. Blon Debony Kassen 117 Gardner Dickinson $925, 77-73-71 Trainer S. B. Ott said, I'm go- 10-1 9. Rare Pet Brooks 124 20-1 ing to ship them both to Arling- 4. Please Give Arlstone 117 12-1 74-295 117 10. Spoonbill Grimm 114 20-1 Erick Monti $925, 76-71,75-73-295 ton next week for the Modesty. 5. Langoustlne NB 20-1 I'd like to try Swoonalong over I. EatyRoad NB 117 8-1 11. aSihrer Monarch NB 121; 5-2 Lou Graham $850, 70-77-76-73-296 117 a)W. E. Dorlaad-H. O. H. Frelbghuysen entry. Sam Snead $732.50, 75-71-77-74— a distance of ground." 7. Heart Warmer NB . 10-1 Short Dally Double 8. Chance Encounter Grant 117 8-1 297 117 Ninth Race-Pans $4500, 4 y.o. ft up, Clg., liV m Ted Kroll $732.50, 76-74-72-75-297 A short daily double of S35.80 I. Saddle Song NB 8-1 developed when Enterprise, rid- 19. On Wins Kauea 117 12-1 1. aCharlie Mark Grimm 114 6-) Wes Ellis Jr. $732.50, 73-76-77-71 117 117 den by Barry Pearl, won tha first II. Fulness McCurdy 15-1 2. Phenomena Kasien 5-2 -297 117 3. aXohnsal Culmone 116 6-1 Labron Harris Jr. $732.50, 74-76- race and Racing Clouds, Arthur U. Value Me Grimm 4-1 Chambers In the saddle, com- ae Telllna 117 t-1 4. Cock of North Ariatone 119 ' 4-1 74-73-297 Zakoor 117 5. Cloud Princess SeUers 111 10-1 pleted the second half. Enterprise ae Royaleen Zakoor 8-1 returned a $5.20 win price, while ae Rose's Needle 112 (. Dunk Dunk. Barrow 115 10-1 Pearl 20-1 Racing Clouds paid $10,80 for a ae Reason to Earn 117 2-1 7. Mister Snow Man Boulmetls lit 15-! NB 8. Ben Vasquez US 5-. Laird's Time win ticket. The third race honored the New Fifth Race-Purse $1500, 5 y.o., Clg., liV miles 9. Agadden NB 116 3- REGRET HANDICAP WINNER — Swoonalong, No. I, leaving the gate 8-5 favorite, 1. Not Behaving Monacelll 116 10-1 10. King Libra NB 116 20-1 Wins Wi Mfler York Jets, American Football won th» $17,200 Regrsta Handicap at Monmouth Park Saturday. Stablemafe Tuiana •League team. Carlos Gonzaler, 2. aFreah Colonel NB 111 12-1 a)A. J. GIordano-A. Metzner entry. (BALTMOM: (AIP) - United 11 A], hald off Brookfield Farms, Itaduchess, who crossed the finish line in third place. winner aboard Double Oaks,.was States Olympian Ron Laird of presented a silver tray by Weeb' (he New York Athletic Club cap- Don Brumfield wat up on thai winner. The winner returned $5.40, 4.60 and 3.40. Bwbank, general manager and Monmouth Park tured the National AAU 20-kilo- coach of the Jets following the Results meter walk yesterday. TODAY'S PICKS race. OFF TRACK He toured the 1% miles around The popular race boat service AT OCEANPORT PICKS Patterson Park in one hour, 58 Post-Deb, Longfellow 'Cap to Monmouth Park from - New By SAM ByA.P. Monmouth minutes, 37.9 seconds. York, begins today. The Keans- 1ST—Clraj; 34< yrj; 61: oft 2:05. Coming in 300 yards behind burg Line will operate daily boat MONDAY Snterprlie (Pearl) _...6.2O 3.40 2.60 him was Jack Mortland of the Irreplacable (S&ntlsso) .. 5,4( service to Atlantic Highlands, Party Talk Popcel Amber Flower (Zakoor) Ohio Track Club. connecting with express buses di- T.-l:15. Also. Ad Astra. Mlssllt Sprile, Popcel Party Talk Who'i My Daddy, Little Brli. Owl Their 1-3 finish earned them This Week's Featured Races rect to the track. 1 Caldeena Rivet, The Wllllei, Tlg'l Wlj, Fourtll Delbeno berths on the U.S. track and in her group, Winning three stake Try. Out of Bounds. field team which will competi OCEANPORT - A first and a fine prep for the Oaks hopefuls Florldafair Far Flying HX-Clmg; l-up; 1 m; of! 2:36. 14th are slated as features of and thus becomes an important finishing second in five and third Rac'i; Clouds (Ch'bers) 10.80 6.00 4.80 in the annual dual meet againsi 1 Far Flying Floridafair Broadway n (Culmone) 1.20 5.40 Monmouth Park this week. The addition to Monmouth's stakes in two. She earned more than Seaboard Twtosy Twinsy Chicago count (Rtagan) 9.8o the Russians in Moscow late: program.' $200,000. . T.n:U%. Alao-LlttH Biooter, Fatu- this summer. first is the initial running of the loua Lee, Handsome Clay, Naval Block- The Post-Deb, which goes Among some of the better known Seven Hills Seven Hills ade, Pitch Black. Round Oak, Nivl. Post-Deb Stakes for three year Rhadamanthus Rhadamanthus tore, Pretty Boy U. The New York AC won th ild fillies on Wednesday, Wednesday, has attracted numer- second year fillies likely to be Baseball Trojan Field Trojan Fleet team title with nine points wit and the 14th running of the Long- ous top performers in the three- «n action in the Ppst-Oeh are (OtJJjr Donlilt 1-4 FiH »S£0> low score determining the vie- fellow Handicap on Saturday. year old filly division including Mrs. E.D.' Jacobs' Adorable, On Wing On Wing I Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Marshua, re- Wheatley "Stable's Discipline, League Value Me Value Me Placed between the six furlong 3D—Cling; 3 yri: B t; off 3:OS. Other team scores included Cal' Miss Woodford and the mile and cent winner of the Coaching Club Greentree Stable's Boater, Bo- • Last Week's Results Langoustine Chance Encounter Double Oaks (Gonzalez) 6.80 4.40 3.20 Belle Shlzxar (Mon'cll) - 14.00 8.80 ifornia Striders 24, North Med- eighth Monmouth Oaks on American Oaks and before that, hemia Stable's Cestrum, Cai :.• P. Panthers i, Shrewsbury Gold Lemon Crafty Courier (McC'dy) . 3.80 ford, Mass., Track club, 26, Ohio Hoy Stable's Up Oars and Guy Wolverines 1 Gold Lemon T.-l:13?i. Al»o-Du Speedster. N*tlv« Monday, July 5, the Post-Deb at a second in the Acorn. Last sear Cabin Kid Cabin Kid Twin. Even Swap, Handkerchief, The Track Clmb 28, New York Ptoneei mile and 70 yards, offers a son Marshua was a top contender Burt's Sun Tumble. L.S, Ravens 6, L.S. Eagles 2 Old Look, Denlll. L.S. Rovers 7, R.P. Tigers 2 ' Stoner Kid King Today 4TH—Clmr; 4-up; ml: off 3:41. OluJ> 33. Featured for Saturday is. thi Double O. II (E'lraetli) T.60 4.60 3.20 Longfellow, an4vJ|t, too, haj an Shrewsbury Foxes 5, R.P. Bears Three Daggers Three Daggers, L«nill«vllle (Vnsquez) ... 6.20 1.20 Compass Rose Sarabob ,', • Bit Cal (Kainn) 3.60 abundance of tfflLiurf talent in- T.-l:44. Also—Acorde, Ply Way, Capi- Freehold Raceway Planning Shrewsbury Wolverines 3, L.S. Miss Pip Compass Rose tal Limited, V. Formation, Pegfl» Pet, cluding Barc^SjSJtable's Turbo svs— Jet 11, who stflretl just a few Rovers 2 Brimer Pass Bureau Chief Little Fury. Shrewsbury Foxes 6, L.S. Eagles Erapeno (Grimm) 8.00 4.4© 3.20 A Futurity Race in '66 days ago in the Spring Handicap Bureau Chief Brimer Pass Nyrop (Vamuez) ...... 6.00 3.20 Softball on the grass. Turbo Jet 11 won 0 James B.W. James B.W. Better Ending (Ptar!) .... 3.00 T.-1U914. Also—Family Pic, Hacabar, Last Week's Results FREEHOLD - Freehold Race- The 60-day season will get roll' five turf stakes in 1964. R.P. Tigers 9, R.P. Bears 5 Second Breakfast Snorter, High Feeling, Jane'l Jewel, way, prideful of its firsts in the Ing Aug. 9, with its heaviest L.S. Ravens 8, Shrewsbury Lions Charabanc Donnie B. Howard. Wilson's 7, lily-Tulip 5 Powhaten's Chieftain, fast clos- Crack Back Rare Pet era—Clmg; 4-up; 0 f; off 4:42. Rumson Pharmacy 4, Marine Bar past, is now looking beyond available horse total in the ing third in the mile Spring Handi- 2 8 Turf Parade (Grimm) ....8.20 3.80 !.B0 this season to 1966 when it will track's history. L.S. Rovers 3, R.P. Tigers 2 Silver Monarch Spoonful Quit Briar' (Grant) 7.80 4.40 4 (tie) cap, and Tartan Stable's Western Roman Column (B'lmetls) 3.20 present a standardbred futurity Warrior, who was second in that STANDINGS Cock of North Cock of North T.-1:1Z. Also—Yucatan, Ten Wins, Lulgl'i 12, Sal'i I race for the first time In New W Johnsal Grin Callfa, Berro. Bonny Star, Erin event, are eligible for the Long- Johnsal Boy. STANDINGS Jersey. fellow and the added route prom- L.S. Ravens II Charlie Mark 7TH—Alwi t yr-up; 6f; off 5:13. AMERICAN DIVISION Ed Carleton Ben Hlster Judge (Br'k'b'nk) 32.80 8.20 4.80 To be known as the New Jer- ises to be favorable to thei. Shrewsbury Foxes „ 8 LATE MORNING SCRATCHES Ctalcot (Grimm) 2.60 2.20 W R.P. Bears : 6 Bwoonaway (Br'mf'ld) „ 4,20 :ey Standardbred Futurity No. chances. Miss Catherine, Power Purse, Centennial Miss, Santa Nina T.-l:10K. Also^Kentucky Jug, Wild Rumson Pharmacy .3 1, the event will be raced over Baseball Loop Mrs. Henry Obre's Lucky Turn, L. S. Eagles , 5 Oat, Macedonia, Do Sparkle. Yar 8TH—3-up; f&m: hkp; 8 f; off 5:44. g3 the trim half-mile oval in the winner of Pimlico's Riggs this L.S. Rovers 5 Cake Box, Easy Road, Rose's Needle, Reason To Earn Swoonalong (Bruraffeld) 5.(0 4.60 3.40 Wilson's _ 3 i season. Co-sponsors of the NORTHERN DIVISION year and of a division of the R. P. Panthers 4 Tuzana (Kassen) 4.60 3.40 Fresh Colonel Isaduchess (Culmone) .... 2.80 Uly-Tullp .1 event are the raceway and the W L Pts, Tercentenary Handicap here last R.P. Tigers 4 Country Child, Woodmaid, Whirling Mom T,-I:ll|i. Also — rtuth Pogel, Lad New Jersey Standardbred Breed- Bears 4 0 8 Shrewsbury Lions 4 Karachi, WeUhwyn," JEtedpofl! ' Beei NATIONAL DIVISION season, William G. Helis" Cool He's A Gem Taken. W ers and Owners Association. Middletown ..- S 1 6 Prince, victor in the Pan Amer- Shrewsbury Wolverines 4 WEATHER — CLEAR TRACK - FAST BTH—Clm; 3_ qra-uqrs-i p 1A rn; off 6:13. Keyport .„ ...2 2 4 ican at Gulfstream and Glenelg Ao'nt BTne'd (Zakoor) 23.20' 10.20 6.20 Marine Bar :..~.5 By 1970, It is figured the futur- Tudors Teddy (Bove) „„ 18.60 9.40 Celestial Lodge Rangers 2 2 4 Stable's Baitman, successful in Irish Lit ( Vaiquez) S.OO ity will carry.an estimated gross Keansburg 1 t t Marks Eighth Birthday Guests were Therese Ann Spat- T.-l:48H. Also — HatloD*] Hookup, Red Bank Auto ... purse of $30,000. To reach the Laurels' Cherry Blossom and Del- Packers Ink 3 Silly n, Qallfmt Ghost, OamboUng, OW 1 5 Atlantic Highlands 0 4 0 aware Park's Brandywine are loss and Donna Reed, Hazlet; flL Nick, Fauvirt, Jet Are n Sal's — goal the Freehold management GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-The MIDDLETOWN - Miss Renee Anne Farrol and Margaret Stich, (ATT. I5,fl61. HANDLE $2,333,833) will put up $5,000 in added money SOUTHERN DIVISION other probables for the race. Green Bay Packers announced Bernhard, daughter of Mr. and Fair Haven; .'Charlene Wallace Jersey Shore for the fndtroductory year and W h Pt» Monmouth Park officials are yesterday that Wisconsin tackle Mrs. Edward Bernhard, 187 Mid-and Holly Michaux, Keyport; Hoi-, MIDDLETOWN WOMEN'S CLASSIC Lakewood 3 looking forward to a fine re- Roger Jacobazzi has signed a Mlddletoivn (4) L. B. Urn* (1) follow with increases of $2,500 an- Twin Bonn 2 dle Rd., Hazlet, celebrated her lis Polk, Red Bank; Gretchen Mlden,JPlJbb 1 0 track's added money will reach Colleen Stakes for two-year-old the signing of Ken Burke, guard femjly. Refreshments were Twin Boro Rambler _.. g T Snover.ss 3 Of 3 0 $15,000 by 1970. Long Branch 1 fillies, the Lamplighter Handicap from Bowling Green, Ohio, and Mrs. Warren Bernhardt, Team S . 8 7 HoagelliMg b 3 1 0 Beatty.si J 0 West Long Branch .. .0 ierved in the Bernhard home fol- Lawley Agency . 7 S Frost.c 2 0 for three-year-olds and the Rum-Tom Hespos, quarterback from Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Bernhard Middletown Travel Agency _. 6 9 30"1 - Benin,!"lemers.r) j 2 0 Essentially, futurity races pro- Rumson-FH ....0 lowing, the visit. accompanied the children. Keanaburg Middletown Beaty.p son Handicap, last sprint stakes C. W. Post College, Long Island, National Bank 2 6 9 mote the breeding industry. The SCHEDULE 1 29 4 6 23 1 of the meeting. N.Y., as free agents. Team 3 ..._....'. „_„ (JLJ 8 MHilletown 00 a 002 O—4 basic condition attached to the Today Keansburg Middletown L. B. lama. „._.., 0 OOOOO 1—1 National Bank 1 _.„ fl 10 ZB—Truex. 3B—Buckalew, Frost: 1966 race was that the two-year- Long Branch at Lakewood Team 1 „.._ _ 4% 10^ old filly or colt (1965) must be .500 Series: Peggy Noone 132, 1S4, Iffi r Iluasqiwi (») I MlddlrtoMti (3) Rumson-FH at Ocean Twp. ' Get away from it all! —M6; Kathle Hahn 179, 173, 160--612. AB R H AB R H the offspring of a mare owned or Freehold at Twin Boros Gadiby.si 5 0 0 Troex,2b a 0 bred by any New Jersey resident J.Smlth,p .432 Mottlne,cf 0 Neptune at West Long Branch "All I said was: The ..Dartmouth Rugby Club Rubbert.o S 2. 4 Harrlson.rf 9 0 in 1964.. Stevena'n.cf 5 0 O B'kalew.lf 5 O A. H. 3 MAN CLASSIC LEAGUE completed an unbeaten season Ralhlen,3b 4 2 -21 Snover.aa 2- 1 It is the hope of the sponsors A. H. n. C. Hersh.H '4. 2 ]| Rol!elln,ab 3 1 Show me a filter that delivers the taste when it teat Harvard, 16-3, thi 1 that this condition will be altered Point! Get an HFC UuRhes.rt 3 1 01 M'.alou ln,o 0 0 Perrlni't Team .246.43 spring for its sixth' straight vic- B lmlth,2t> * 0 OIRnydeMh 1 0 within a year, at most two, to Consolidated Fuel ...241.3! and meat my dat" Sullivan,lb 5 O l|B'lor>nt,p 1 O limit the futurity races to horses McGath's Square Bar 239.1: Traveloan tory. Blue * White Bus 235.1! 5"»ii|. II 3 aired by New Jersey sires or Oslp's Tatern _.23<.O: HanMOAian. .010 MJ tot- for'xl by New Jersey mares. Anderson's Team 232.2* Take that well-tamed vacation— Mlddletown ,..._ 020 001 000—3 Harrington's Team 231.2C HE—J. Smith, Hughti, The first New Jersey Futurity C, Mandla's Team 229.01 af s important for your family's J4S Plumbing - .220.3: health and well-being. An HFC I,, n. luns (3) I E. Brunswick (9) is off to a rousing start.. A total American Lumber 216.1 Automatic Transmission AB R H| ' AB R H of 125 mares, representing 53 dif- 600 Series: Ron Carhart 247, 179, 180 Traveloan is a sensible way to fl'Angelo.lb 3 0 OiBolK.SS 1 3 —606; Joe Marchettl 202. 202. 200— Specialists Rchrman,3b 4 0 0 Dobrz'slil,3b 2 ferent sires, have been nominated 604; Ralph Marcliettl 192, 199, 220—611 pay for all the things you need Havllsna.rt 3 1 - Jut* l• Do.cf ' by 45 different Interests so far. 200 Club; Bill HodgkHB 257, Ton; to make your vacation a success: McC'mlck.c 3 0 Fore.c 3 0 Franclsconl 245, Tony Bellezza 23' Pau]«en,2b "3O0 Carr,2b 3 0 Lloyd Halllday 224, Frank Patterson transportation, lodging, clothing, Diy,c( 4 O 4 0 Adios, a leader In the field, 213, Paul Pemberlcks 211, Walt Andsr. Karvey.ii 2 O Boot Key, Torrid, Meadow War, son 210, Frank SUvola 205. Lou Kati equipment. When yon sTemeriUf 3^0' 6 Bothem.lf 0 0 303, Dick Perrlnl 203, Tom LaPan 200, MONTMY PAYMENT 11ANS Mlncb'g.ph 1O0 Helner.rf 3 0 Santo Eden, Tar Heel, Voldale, return, relaxed and re- DeSarno.p Ahmed, rf 0 0 TwOal 10 0 Knight Dream and Victory Dina- freshed, you can repay 14 is u 6 H&vena.p 1 1 1 Schamy.p 1 1 A. II. BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE tnmlt l-rmh »«"«( mlc are some of the sires who A. II. B. C. conveniently. Ask about 1 30 3 4| SI 5 are listed on the nominating ap- W L your Traveloan today at SIM 5 6.97 5 9.75 S18.15 L. B. lima. . .000 110 010-3 Slggy Furce'a Team 14^ 3J 200 B. Brunswick .003 000 031—8 plications Burdge Movers 11 7 HFC 13.93 19.50 36.31 3B—Joil Dobrzlnskl. Caruio'i Esao .11 T 300 516.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 Cronin, looking with eagerness Joe Brown's Team _..- 10 8 400 21.94 27.47 72.14 Gene Arnone't Four 4Uj 13'i .wm MIDDLETOWN WOMEN'S CLASSIC to the start of the futurity, also Sodon Electric - 3 15 M0 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 LEAQUK Is working hard to prepare Free- 200 Club: Bud WiHenborn 257. Gem A»k about cradXIH* BIMdletowi Lanei Arnone 22], Bob KauHman 214, Jac BnmMft dtorp it 2H% t*r fmnk on W hold for this year's campaign. Sodon 205, Jeff Thorson 216, Joe Brown disunite* on kwm Buck Smlth'a - 3 •Ifraop ratu ft3C0ii} Team 2 — -..- :..« Team 0 -.'..:.._...... 7 Twin Boro Rambler .7 Mlddtetown Lane« ...7 Lawley Agency . .7 Team 8 . 8 Mufflers Installed HOUSEHOUFI Team 6 ' —. —5 Keansburg-Mlddletown National Bank 2 5 fldfa Team 3 _i .414 7!i , lATONTOWN Keansburs-Mlddletbwn V^iome in — have your muffler Try National Bank 1 4 S U. 35, Monmouth Shopping Canter Team 1 214 9!4 inspected free — faulty muffler 500 Club:- Irene Byarlck 199, 155, W, Phone: Liberty 2-T34O —503; Dorothy Mccue lot, 196, 166-510 and tailpipe can be replaced at lucky. Strike Marlon Moore 103, 174, H6-51B. MIDDUTOWN low cost while you shop! Sears carries a complete line of mufflers Middletown Shopping Center l Filters 193 l-mmm Spring. Rd. players areJ^J%$™L£~1 wearing inslgna on and tailpipes. 1107 Hlflhway 35-OSborne 1-1400 Red Bonk —Can 842- their sleeves to commemorate lOt RtllrMtJ AWM* the city's 88th straight season Scars-Automotive Center Atfcinr r«k—Call 7744100 In pro baseball. 1M0 Hwr. JS—Mo., thro gal. »:W 5:!0 THE DAILY BHHSTER - .18—Moh%, June 21, 19651 AUTOS Pt» SAIE AOTT* Ft* SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTTW iMTftfOUND : AUTOS PW MJLE AXTTOt FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE yrjUKD - uuift tjt&utm. 8I BL piruaa M. Ucnttty uttrww- c*n Hiuunr MONTH "HefUtar" Uoa seU tor M0O0 UZ-miUZmi, $AVE VALIANTS LO»r — Prescription tun (laalM, vie- LS63 .Of Jaguar Is«gr.-ef KnthreM School, rak Htven. KEmatleTiKl power Reward. Cut Ul-tset), •> McCARlhr Oherrom i NOW... BIG PLYMOUTHS LOST — Black wallet by W. T. resi- (More CtoMlfW A* CHRYSLERS dent. Important ftnond iutn, be- DISCOUNTS twwn Red 8uk and filr Jttven. On The Ned WAGONS suits you best? Him call Tfl-OMa. a»wird. THANKS TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AUTOS FDR AUTOS FOR «A1E AND SATISFIED CUSTOMERS, OUR AUTOMOBILE SALES HAVE INCREASED OVER 100% WE HATE TO SEE We've got tht WE OFFER MORE Red-Hot Simeo YOU WALKING... FOR YOUR CAR —ON A NEW CAR! 1000 WHEN WE HAVE ALL WE FINANCE FULL PRICE THESE EXCELLENT EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS Whether you choose the award- WE WILL GIVE CASH CASH BACK FOR RED winning XK-E Coupe (first of the NO NO TAPE DOWN OLD CAR fastbacks) or the low-slung XK-E DOUBLE CHECKED NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY Open Evenings till 9 p.m. Roadstecyouarebuyingthesports: Saturday till 6 p.m. car—the new standard by which all USED CARS sportscars are judged. Spend five PICK UP minutes behind the wheel of a BAYSHORE & DELIVERY SERVICE Jaguar XK-E and see for yourself. "64 BUICK '3195 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH ON ALL NEW Riviera, dark blue. AND USED CAR SALES Drive away in the one that suits RID-HOT SAUS SUCCUS! $ 1st Are. 291-9200 Atlantic Highlands Selling like blues! ScAu up you from 400% this year! RED.HOT '64 VOLVO 2895 FIXTURES! Porsche lyncron- , Sport coupe. 1800 S. izers! Fabulous warranty! $ RED-HOT DEALS! '63 CHEVROLET I995 CONTINENTAL CARS 5 YR.—50,000 MILE Impala 4-dr. hardtop, like new. GUARANTEE BUSINESS Takt A Test Drlvi Today '63 BUICK M895 Convertible. Like n»w. STILL GOING ON AS USUAL 1 ANDERSEN INC. Autoport USA "61 CADILLAC '2495 YOU MUST SEE THE Authorized Jaguar Dealsr Hwy. 36 & Scenic Dr. Convertible. Hifhfandi, N.J. NEW AND BIGGER 19 E. Newman Springe Rd. Red Bank '63 BUICK $2795 747-4500 872 - 0500 Rivier*, like new. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. '61 TR-3 '1095 HURRY DOWN NOW FOR BIG SAVINGS Readier. FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO THE •63 BUICK '2495 EUetra 4dr. "NEW" LOOKING •60 FORD 5495 FROM ANY ANGLE . . Country sedan. '58 BUICK ' 495 CIRCLE Special hardtop. . '60 OLDS '795, CHEVROLET CO. f 325 MAPLE AVE. "59 BUICK '695 741-3130 Convertible. THE 1965 COMET BOB WHITE IS A CAR YOU'LL BUICK-OPEL BE Shrewsbury Avenue New Shrewsbury STOP IN TODAY AND TEST-DRIVE Open Eves 741-6200 AC II ON THE WDRLD!S 100,000 DON'T FORGET DAD... MILE DURABILITY CHAMPION BUY HIM AN SAIE! USED FROM KITSON ENGLISH MOTORS CAR CHEVROLET 1963 BUICK 1964 PONTIAC 34 MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK Special two-door hardtop. Grand Prix, «utom«iic frins- GET BIG CASH SAVINGS Automatic traiumUticn, radio, mittlon, radio «r\d h*flt*^t haatar, powar st«ar- P1 OQ C p6w»r tearing tf O0OC Ing, air conditioned,<) 1 07J and brakes. 41073

1963 CHEVROLET 1963 CORVAIR AT RUSSELL Supar Sport. Automatic tram. Convertible, 4-spaed trans. minion, powar itaaring, radio ndh Radio, heater, ~ ffiiOC • $2095 nawtop. JlOVO 1963 DODGE 1962 T-BIRD Polira 500 two-door hardtop, Hardtop, automatic transmis- Automatic traniminion, power sion. Full power equipment, (taaring and brakes, ffi 70 C radio, heeler. J^g^ tadio and heatar. 01/73

1964 CORVAIR MONZA Four-door sedan, automatic tranimillion. Radio andfri QQC Haalar. Bucket leatt, 5000 miles, ntw-car warranty. •) 1 07J 1961 CHEVROLET 1964 HILLMAN Impala V-B two-door liard- Super Minx wagon, eutomatic top. Automatic trsnimiiiion. r Radio, haatar. C1OQC transmission, 'd'°(1GQC SALE! power (tearing. Jlld/iJ heater, like K.w. *.}•*'* 1961 COMET I960 VALIANT Wegon, f-pessenger, auto- Wagon with standard trans- matic tranimlnion, power mission. Radio and OQ C steering, radio and f7QK heat.r. *''>> heater.

'64 VOLKSWAGEN "59 CHEVROLET % 395 1965 OLDSMOBILES Pick-Up $1396 Wage '63 CHEVROLET $1395 '59 FORD Wagon $ 295 AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES! Pick-Up '58 CHEVROLET $ 295 '61 METRO MITE $ 495 Sedan Big Trade Allowances * Immediate Delivery '57GMC $ 595 '58 OLDS 98 $ 495 Rack Body Hardtop '51 INTERNATIONAL •59 RAMBLER $ 295 DON'T WAIT! SEE US / R«clc $ 395 Two-Door Sedan FINANCING ARRANGED FOR ALL TODAY AND SAVE... SAVE! HARDTOPS- SEDANS - WAGONS "The Shore's Largest Oldsmobile-Cadillac Dealer" SPECIALLY PRICED BY FORD MOTOR CO. FOR THIS SALE! RUSSELL MOMMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY USED CAR LOT , NEW CAR SHOWROOM Rt. 3* at Monmouth Rd. ., Route H 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK ; . MOUNT-ENGLISH 1 WEST LONd .RANCH " IATONTOWN Since. 1904 Monraouth end Maple Ave., Red Bank 741-eQOO . . 84MI2* •'• MJWO(I8 •,,.,„„„ OPEN DAILY 9 AM. TO 9 P.M. TOE DAILY BEdSTER AUTO8 FOR SAME AUTX» TOI me AOTOS FOR SALE AUT08 FOK SALE IOATS JIN. vomam NOTICES twt-ooor turn. lioaitj, Jvae 2l,n Bliotrt. Power brakes, wnaxm ammo* , (awylKer, ataittnt a «U ekerntat. tst-lliW. vowar wiiaoiri," rvtli, fataur. Un mllta«e. ID excatlent eowtlttfln. jettx il Sour. MOO UWAUW - Radio, hMler, de- seU In one wMk7 Moving. Call til-tit m POWTIAC — OttM Prtl. tully . — V-4, ' M If' TttUWPOKTATI/jW I Aram, cxtxjju CUUWED -1 froster. EneUaot coollUon; low mitt. anytime. quipped, ail Von«r, ena owosr car. CbsnsMt IMS Hatabler staiton ' aaltaF IIH eatlmalea. OaD Mt U< wonderful second car. Set- new HiMJiuUnt; coHiUoc, KnarSe awn to * Bulek four door ' M CHW» CRAJT oatnnm — it) •p.. ail ilar aaturdaj, tuntay. W uwviR " yaw HIM WO, M4-U15. IM> <;mrVY II Wagoa. Automatic e a.ppriclkt«d. Gem Oldimoblle Inc., Ifotd1 fourfour "door h.p. eotUiaj an 1HI. maepa two.. HtaaV .i locml movios; mwlt. Sim. lfeCARthy CbevrOIat - 10 Main «, MaUwan. BM-SMO. ' IBS* MERCURY 00NVERTI8UB — 1M7 Imperial I traah water alnk. upbolitand aeau, OROWlNp PAINtt call Ivar Oraao Ti . :\M in rlatt man. Bj- ury top, ablp-to-iBora, mtomaUa tmi landscaping. AU phase* of landaeaptu ptr tIo Box 125, Estooicm. at cm <«• rlUQEOT 11.0 oreen. Power ateerlng, brakes, win- MAURICE DCHWAJtra ft K)NS m \ Deluding miuntenues. Weekly, monfj; •»» AUB¥ - BPRi 19«3 VOLKSWAGEN — Perfect loi IORVAJR MONZA — 1H A-l comll- dows, seats. Call 7*71325 between "» rroLt St, 1M Bank. 747.07*7. lite prewrvere, tire axtluulahw. oom- f*r appoutmtct. __^ L:- graduation. EmUlent condition, fUM [on, many extras, 91,3! or BEST a.n>7. 11 aooa. MOD. wj Xomttn. Mnaa, HeUe* «»r» ly or season. V. Imermeaoll IK-OHM Bwy.» MOTORS Osil U71-S3J2. IFfg!B mO24« 1M1 CHEV>tDLaT — Forward control Batonunre 1M0 WUWMPH OOITVXRTISUB — lU-auuon wann. Bacnou. MeOAKttr l«rJ Mi CHEVROLET. Bel-Air, wagon. ram, black Up and tono«.u. Fine CKarniat. ni-ilU. cjuinimB ranNiBHmo cwjnei It-cylinder standard, radio, nisi lie ln«1Un, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE condMOS. KM. 7«-«40. LONE STAR — Outboard botta ork. aatlQuea reitored. call Tn> n H - We are uJcma so. jAEthy Chevrolet 281-U0I. 1IM CHIVROLBT — T»O-d»r e«du, ioM for Jobs in pacJUnf aao aUp. l»il O0RVA1R, Sjyder Coup*, tmt- U ertladir, elindtrd Klltt, tat. Call notora. IM 13 allltjou " 957 ITORD STATION WAGON — Auto- tea. Snirt aai: AliTERATlONS - ADDITIONl Bit department Also snMhloa abo» matic, power aleeilng, tilt. Call ipeed |17»5. MeOAtUny CnerroJet. »v 1101. H6KHI Rooflnr. New homsi. OHBVROUBT — 1IM. tuck abut. Feur- M Wiat St., Monmou . 231JOJ Jtn k. COLE. Bmlcjtr, HI 83O». taaiicts, 1 KtiBryn «., «a« Bank. USED IMPORT SPECIALS 999 CADILLAC — rour-door hardtop, 1854 CHEVROLET — rwr-door sedtn. door ieaan. aood condlUon. Private IV - ribtrtiua. wit* mehor. aceu- GENERAL CONSTRUCTION EXCITING SALES CAREER 'ower windows, power brakes, power Excellent second CAT. Seat of fir Over •ale Call after I, Itl-MM. loriei. $271.141-4JJ4, B t.m. Uuit tee teerin|\ Good clean condition. She haft (185 74LMJ3 liter 7 D.m. lipandlng salsa lorca in central Jer- IMS FORD — Station wagon. Auto- to- eppreciata. AND 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $2195 Jways slept In Has [our new feet 1863 IMFALA — Four-door, hardtop, »y. Opportunities tor mana«emant. K« >ll cared lor. 11065. Call 787-1439. matic, powar ataftrutf and brakei. REPAIR ravel. Mature person. College sTradnata Ksrmen Ghla count—5,000 milti •ix-cviinder, Poweiallu. Excellent con Good condition. 1375. 2J1-527I. O'DAT BPRrrl — F-teeUent eondiuon. 9*0 VALIANT STATION WAOON — ciltlon. Asking I1.M0. 7S7-20M. Uoomouta Marina, 48 Weat Bt., lion- CARPENTRY-CERAMIC TILE >r asles experience. Onaranlee t» 1750 1964 VOLVO $1895 xcellent condition, radio, heater, iMi BUICK SPECIAL — Four-dwr mouth Batch. 2I2S4S3 NO JOB TOO 8MALL lonlhiy. Dsytmia. M»-7»7»; - 'hlte walls, automatic truunaistlon, TRANSPORTATION BPBCIAUB-From Sharp. HcCARUiy Chevrolet. PHONE t47-i02; 174151. Fourrdoor 1225 175 to |3O0. Tremandoui value! Come CARRY CBAIT BAV1OI iKht blue. One owner. Us* u aecond In today. Drive one away, RASSA1 281.1101. Boat Traun IGNERAI. CONTRACTOR—CARPEN IECHANICS—Maintenance and toatal. ar only. J760. <74T-WM. BROS., Poniiac Tetateit Bam Sirviee. IM ». Front BL. M4-O43O Keyrort. ER AND MASON. REMODELING ttlon ot nuchlnerj. MacbtnlsU, mill* 1963 VOLVO $1495 M3 FONT1AC. cuailna convertible, SOS Broid St., Red Bank. 7HS18O. .EBAIRS AND ALTERATIONB. CAU, Tints, electricians. Versatility de- Sporti sedan .utomatlo .'and power ateerlna; faUS. TRUCKS FOR «ALE CABIN CRUIBIR — tl.lOO. 21' Ired. iateryliwiiif all mdas. rtUabla JcCARUiy C.ieTroltt 181-1101. 1857 CADILLAC, lour-dooi hardtop. Hit 0 h.p., Ctrla Oratt Inboard (BOBCO) ni-osn. run who want perraanant year-romnd McCAitthy Chevrolet lMl'FORD - S ton plekop. Bacellent Head, \wo bonka. navy top. In water WELL SUPPLY roK CHEAP WATER. obs close to home. Openlnia on ul 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $ 995 903 BUICK EI/ECTRA 225—Four-door 291-11OL at Coait TacM Worki. 14« Bcdman Under ground llnea for practical, t*>l ilftl. Apply ATCO CERAMICS O0RP.I edan, air conditioned, lullr : MUlppad, P4., Red Bank. Call 7C-433J. ul tlorourn watering. Call ivenlnji Sedan liceptlooaHy fine buy. Oill 747.2213. ISM 0LD6M0BOJC — It. rum, f»d AmMlcan Drilling. 7>7.i54t WH CHEVROLET — H-ton pick-up. »' PRAM ROWBOAT (25. AUTO MKOHANIO — BXPBMENCED 1962 RENAULT $ 695 °56 CHBVROLI3r — Standard ahllt. SU-oyllnder, HIM., McCARthy Chevro- Call — Bxcetlent opportunUy for tha rlalit LB Ls. Beat offer, OaU after B p.m. let. 391-UOi. —». 711.7415 man. Contact iflie 8cptto, fsarrica Man- Dauphin* 1861 CHRYSLER — EloaUHlt oocldl- EMPLOYMENT 91-3083. 1948 INTERKA.TIONAL — Half ton CBRnmiD BLUE JAY No. 3MO. With ater, Barahore Omraler, AUasUo HUA- 9S2 CORVKTTE — Very dean. Four . 11.000 mllei. I1.IJO. Call 841 HEtP WANTED-FEMALE Uml«. SM-B00. ^_ k pick-up. Engine and body m good con- trallir. Fully equipped. Top-notch con- MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM ;peed r&namlialon. UcCAAtby Cbavro* 1SSTV CADILLAC COITVEIVTIBIJC — dition Call 787-7185. dltloi. All aulnltee ettil track and UICHAKIC - Mount Enailats Wea el. pOl-1101. White,"-perfect condlUon. New trau- flttinga. Flberglaited. 14I-OW4. aENBRAL HOUaEWORKBR^-To sleep Co., Fora Dealer, Red Bank. 1961 VOLKSWAOEN VAN — Complete In. Pleuaot borne, on* la family. Call Mi-tooo. Mi BUICaC EUSCTRA — 2J8. mlulon. ReaaoaaOIe. Call 7I7.3M8. with nuut-ln racka. Oood for plumbtr Mi IV JOHNSON SEAHORSE MOTOR Ii«30 CALL 1MI CORVAIR I10NZA — Coupe, auto- or electrician earvlce. Oood ahape, call Uke new. IEFENDABLB 2IAN — WHO knows or matic, tuw, UeCABtnr cuavrolal. 741-0(11. 7!I-1«O5 OPERATORS *ams to learn kitchen operation, itedtd. Ail year Job, Oood par. 5 p.m. MS PLYMOUTH — Fury 3, two-door m-iun. 1940 CHEVROLET — V4 ton p4ckup. all 1MU It H.P. EVINRUDB OUTBOARD TOR RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Lardtop. 383 cubic Inch engine, four oylloder, radio, heater, excellent oon- MOTOR — Like new. CaU mnvina MACBINII OP«M » - ;o 2 a.m., six night. Apply Wednesday . peed tranjnUsslan, 5,000 milea. *% 1947 CHRYSLER WINDSOR O0UPE- :•iUo[7—o • WOO firm. 7S7taM 7871992. Work on coals. Shore COM Comoanj, >r Thursday morning between S and 10 eara left on guarantee. Ivory outalde, BIx cylinder, automatic. Kicallaot "»"• lnoorporwed, O Brian Aremie, Rid Ltn 141-Shrewsbury Ave., Rod Banfc. MPNMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER . ilick lnilde. Muit lelldrafled, 12700, or mechanically, anellant lira*. *IB- Call U93 FORD ECONOLINE VAN — Good UU' SLOOP, BLUB JAY — No. 1107,Bank lEHner, QuMirgl •et offer, JM^OSO, anytime. 747407O. condition. AildBg 1750 or bert offer. dacrooi, aplnnakw, trailer. Call eve- 119 E. Nawmln Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank TS7-6B54. AVON BELLS IT SELF — Full o CUTTERS M3 AUA ROMEO, Sprtnt cwpe 1(00 1867 FORD — Four-door, HjdramUlc; ning*. 172.1171 tart Urn*. Territories open tot women good condition, oaii BOAT* AND MOTORS — S*0 and up.who ar* Interested In having, a food Steady tPerpiansnt poaltlona with rellafila Lags. McCARthy duvrolet. 1«53 INTIJRNATION TRUCK — ICodtL firm. Excellent' earnings. EzpttlancM 391-3UQ. L-18O, good oondmoa, dual whaala. OOUPLETE Volvo inboard motor an steady Income. Bzpertaac* unnseeseajry. CerUonera OleMhouiei. Hwy J», Hoto- reverae faar. Surfatda Marina, 130 Call 7U-43U or writ* lira. Uaicuil on children's or ladles' coat*. Loai 9(2 RAMBLER AMERICAN — LIU UU THUWDBRpnUJ - AU power. Ocean Av(., Bea. Brirnt. M2-0W. OUlotta, Box 190. Red Bant. Branch Manufacturing Co., Cblureiui lew. Automatic, radio, heater, low mile- Private owner. Call oats, 30 TMM Ave., Long Branca. St. 711-8063. 222.8387. 1950 FORD TRUCK U- 0O*«T 8KWT — Cnna Craft In- WOMAN WAMTBD — For laundry n8s(5 k5dNtl board. In water, fully e^utpeede, excel- work. MNOIJC gYBTSM LAUNDRY, 999 HILLMAN MINX convertible, food 1M0 CHEVROLET BBLA1R — TwO- lent condlUon, g«50. m-Uif. NC. Broal and Flral Vs., Keypott 8KRV10E 6TATION ATTENDANT — condition, radio, heater. Call 741- door ledu. MM. UcCARthy CHivro'.et. Kxpertchced, full time.' Apply In per- 979. 291-1101. VALUES OALOREII ir SCOTCH CRAFT - Cailn cruleei e&n, CAD Commuters * Service Center. PRE-SUMMER EABY FINANCING comrletily overhauled this monU), IT Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. 1J82 VOLKBWAOKN — Bun roof, radio, 9«I VOLKSWAGEN - Red lun roof, 1M4 Metro I' walk-In manjr extraa, all new. S42-4894. leat-belta, roof-rack. $078. Call WOMEN GR1U* COOK — steaks and chops. ood condltltm. 741-89S3 ' 1S63 InternaUonal 12' van 1993 International B.C. 225 D dleie 1M4 — If BOSTON WHALER — (D»yi 7:30 to 1 p.m.. Must have reterenceii. 'Permanent post- 747-095S. 1950 MO TD MARK n—Beat offer. Naulft Model, M h.p. Homellte 4-cvclt Help a* rank* toyi for Ciiriitmii 1 ion. Call 5<2-27 WERE $3,695 Hit. MJ.4J18. S3S. Oood condition. 741-3463. coats, smile needle. Jo-Ann Coats. cant. Rt. 35. Mlddletown. BILL LANZARO'S 34 Willow St., Red Bank. 741-9025. 26' CHRIS CRAFT - Connie W/i model, 10a h.p. Sleeps four, complete!) EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES - Or SEWING NOW '3,495 AUTO SALES WANTED AUTOMOTIVE reflnlahed, eicellent condition, reason- girls over 21 willing- to learn waitress able olfer. 255-1627. work. Dinner hours only. Apply In MACHINE WE PICK UP JUNK CARS — U«d person only between u a.ro to i:3C 1962 BUICK SPECIAL parta f-ir aaie. Twlnbrook Auto Wreck- MUST BELL — II' Thompson and 3 p.m. or ailer 4 p.m. Colony Restaurant SALESMAN Ing. CtU 747-0282 or 542-M35. h.p. motor. Juat purchased new boat Rldgs Rd. and Ave. of Two Elven, Excellent company benefit! Including: Two-door, V-6, automatic, blu. and whitt. All aeeeaaortes Included. Painted, read) Rumson. • Proflf sharing •61 CADILLAC '63 CHEVROLET to go Only MM. CaU after 8 p.m. sdroup Ufa Insurance AUTOS FOR SALfi 7«(l« QUALIFIED PUBLIC HBAUtt • Oroup kospltallzatton 1963 FORD FALCON FUTURA NURSE — Tot staff poslUon In small • Paid vacation Sad.n daVille. Impala, 4-door hardtop with 29° CABIN CRUISER — Excellent con- voluntary Pubjlo H«alin Nuralnc Two-door hardtop, lix-cyclindar, automatic, white. dition. Can .be ssen at B0 MonmouU) • Employee discounts automatic tranimiitien and Agency. QuaJltled eupervlibn p.-ovldlit Fully equipped. CONVERTIBLES Blvd., Oeeanport. Call after S p.m. miMOtH. Apply Personnel Department a powtr steering. 1962 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS •m CADILLAC 22' IAJHRS _ IBM, hardtop, 109 Ofay- NURSlua AIDES — T a.m. to a p.m. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. '« PLYMOUTH Fury Good condition, ready to go, in wate Eight-cylinder, automatic, powar iteerincj and and 3s.m. to 11 p.m. Flve-day wee 1600 Hwy. 35 MtdiletOWSr WAS $2295 WAS (1995 '<0 OLDSM0BILE U si ,•&. crnioM Paid holldaya. Apply In person Brook air conditioning, blu* and whit*. ' el FORD Sunllnir V-t dale Nuralnt Home, K«y 39, Hule OIL BURNER SDRVICEMAH -' Good! '«l PONTIAC Bonrtavllla opening for experienced man. Apply In 'r~ — Hava truck. light hauling. CaU artai Friday, experienced, references, owl > pm. 741--Q4*. lran.porta.tlop, Mldalalpwn. ^Il-Ha, Puller salesmen and produot* eouruous. automatic, powar ttoaring and powar bralcai, tan. J received by moat all housewives FIREPLACES A SPBCIALITX - All STUDENTS — Housewives, Unit today. Call 74147(0 for Initial appoint, 1963 RENAULT R-8 types tt maionry. CHARLES HOWBR, Beach to Long Branch, apare tlml ment. > CADILLACOLDSMOBILE Contractor. Call 747-447>. work. Will train. 222-297H or 787-7733. PORTER — Furniture store, six days, Four-d«or. four-tpctd, radio and htattr, black. Iroadway at 4trt, Long Branch EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER good working conditions, steady em. AUTOS FOR SALE Pait-Umt. ployiMnL , Auply in person, Mart RUSSELL BANK FINANCING UP TO 36 MONTHS T41-5MO. Co., Hwy JJ, Midilletown. FOREMAN — Skilled mechanic with FULL 100% MECHANICAL GUARANTEE ON$fRY;^ WAITRESSES^WAHTED oarpentry or masonry experience to EXCELLENT TEAK ROUND POII supervise Installation crews. The right OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC C.Q, TION8. Must apply in person betwees man will earn high Income wltn guar- . . . it's convertible time at three.fl^ P.M. and etrht>nlne F.H. anteed salary plus Incentive pay. Work 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK BILL LAKlZAR6'i5 HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT, U months each year. Call M3-1113. HWY 35 UIDDLETOWN No phone call please. 1ERV1CE ATTENDANT WANTED — rull Urns. Apply In person Tony's AUTO SALES WAITRESS WANTED — Over 2L Apply aobU, Broad 8t. a Uapla Av«,, Bel 741-0910 In pereon. Myatlo Restaurant, Hwy. %%, 334 MAIN ST. 566-2224 MATAWAN FREEHOLD DODGE Port Monmouth. No calla. SALESMAN — Seml-reUred gentleman OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M.: SATURDAY 'TIL 4 P.M. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. BOOKKEEPER-ACOOUNTa PAYABLE In mid or lata M'a totereatad In long for builder. B. N. (XI., AIRPORT PLA- '"J5J;. low pressure sales. Telephoni ZA, HAZLET N. J. 3<4-SKn. («2-«l! any day Monday tbrongb fjatur- SECRETARY — To top admlnlstmtoi day, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. QoM shorthand a must. Summer houri 8:30 to 3:30. EicMUnt ooponunlt] CAMERA SALESMAN ACB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, Part-time. Experienced or photo t •**•**< White St., Shrewsbury. enthusiast desired, aood opportunity. COOKMAID — Sleep In. Four In fan APPLY TO CAMERA lly. t50. Call %ttJ&n or DEPT. MANAOER 4423000 BOOKKEEPER — Position open fi TWO GUYS lady with Mlchjng bookkeeping bsu:l ROUTE 35 and TWIN BROOKS RD. grounil. NCR or Burroughs, Full charge. MIDDLKTOWN, N.I. ecause our Able to assume rtsponstbUlty. Salary 175 to US. DAVENPORT Personnel jAN^op5n*SEDR^a5AN555 MACHINE — No experience neceesary Services, Inc., Tl Broad St. Ree lormanent' position. Apply Donald's Bank. 747-3355. Laundry, U Marlon at, RaaBgk: We are offering fantastic SEORETAJir-RECEPTIONIBT — Fo: doctor's offloe, Tueeday's, Thursday's TESTER — Trainee — Testlos; electrl- Saturday'a. Please write statins: exper- cal control equipment Rowan CoaLrol- ience and references "A.E." Box 611 lor Co., 26 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. deals on every new Red Bank. MAIUUED MAN over a to worn Is Parts Department Must have) some ex- RECEPTIONIST — Interesting posl terlence In automotive or truck supply is lug U0n available In dental office. Kflyporl Ine. Apply In peraon, M. Schwaru * Dodge convertible we sell. area. 264-2117. Bons, 141 W. Front Bt., Red Bank. SECRETARY — Young attorney wll T ANITC>11 Nl hl train young wnman with Kood skills IFif JK^i - * anin. some dictaphone experience. ACE EM-CALl, 717-2323 FOR AN INTER: PLOYMENT AGENCY, 23 White 81. Shrewsbury. ALSO A RNE SELECTION OF USED CARS 111 ROUTE MEN OLERK - TYPIST AND PART-TIME. STEADY General office clerical work and typ- fEAR-ROUND WORK. NO LXYS^FB ing. Also relief telephone operator 111 PH0NB R Experience preferred. Apply ATOC i^ CERAMICS CORP., Hwy. 35, Keyport COME IN TODAY! TEST TEXJHNICIAN8 to tOO DEPARTMENT MANAGER - Expert Draftsman enced lady with a strong selling back Inventory control • to (119 ground or relail graduate able to as ncomlng Inspectors' MO aume responsibility In stocks contro jlglit soldering and personnel supervision. Salary 17&. Janitor FREEHOLD DODGE »85. DAVENPORT Personnel Service* Shipping clerk Inc., 77 Broad St., Red Bank. 747-3355. Trainee ; to 180 FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER - M Driver to JSO ture. Car necessary. Salary good, com PARTIAL LISTING SOUTH ST. AT RT. 9 462-6234 men>urat> wllh •.bllltv. ACE EMPLOY MENT AGENCY. 23 Whits St., Shrews AOB BMPLOXMENT AOEKCY bury. » Whit. St. 747-34M Btorewibury *r!i JUNIOR EXECUTIVE — BanMilg ex- perience necessary Must ha officer HELP. WANTCD-MALE f«?"*l"- P«raonsMs. rrSSirauin*iSS[ CALL NOW! FOR 1 hr. CREDIT OK! AUTO SALESMEN — Opportunity un islary commeneurate. DAVENPORT limited New and Use! Care. Dealel LOWEST No Monty Down headline 6ne of the Big Three In Lorn PUBLIC NOTICE Branch area, needs career salesmen 1 Permanent position with opportunity f( PART TIME PRICES 1 to 40 MONTHS A r real future for th« man wha Is d ?IL « v< PI*J ?*lraately four hours per TO PAY THESE AREFUU. PRICES • NO CASH DOWN termlned to make trie automobile I &»• " , »J«. Mond«y through Friday. •ANYWHERE dustry a career. Palt selling exparlenc< .0 lt0s.m. to n2 ii.m. Deliver newspapers desirable. Call Mr. Palermo at 512-111 • '"hS l carriers. CaU for lntir- for appointment. . 741-1)010, «xt«rt»ion 31. 988-0222 CALL 77 L 7 7 r\ A FOR FAST T •41 MERCURY »II9». ' :TIM? BALESUBN (2) - Nights •M MERCURY SI7J9. '43 CADILLAC $3199. •63 PONTIAC 12099. WAITERS WANTED •4! CHEVROLET J2499. "404" Comet Seden, Grand Prix Hardtop, Full Montclalr Hardtop, V* 1 Impala Hardtop, V-S Automatic Fleatwood,Alr Conditioned, Automatic Transmission, NOW / # O - / /UU CREDIT OK >. M.'V«d°.: H'ivy"'^^^^""" "- Automatic Transmlsilon, Full Power, Automatic Power, Automatic EXPERIENCED ONLY Transmission, Power Steering, Power Steering, Radio (, Transmission, Radto & Heater, Power Steering, Radio & Oood pay, steady *drk In One of tta< Fifft? iKK - aenerajj office dutiesduties. Radio & Heater, Olrectlonals, Transmission, Radio & HMter, -^ Heater, Dlrectlonals, ' Healer, While Walls Dlrecllonoli, While Walls Dlrecllonals, White Walls '59 CADILLAC $1295 finest ititauranU ID County. "A.X/ '"'"A. typing andd pphoneh . SSalarl y |7S|7 . White Wain '43 CHEVROLET I1IW. White Walla " 811. Red Bank. »AVBNPORf Personnel Services lit, •65 CHEVROLET U3W. '43 CADILLAC S3399. Monza Hardtop, Automatic •62 BUICK $1399. Up to 5 ytin to p«y. Sedan De Villa 77 Broad Bt, Red Bank. 747-3355. OVER 200 CARS Convertible, Air Conditioned, AUTO MECHANICS — We hive need Mttnza Hardtop, Automatic Transmission, Radio & Heater, La Sabre Hardtop, Power Two loam no probtim. for |4od mechaniea. If you Are one andALUMINUM door and window Install- Tronimlsjton, Radio & Heater, Power Steering, Power Brakes,* Steering 4. Brakes, Automatic '60 PONTIAC $1095 TO CHOOSE FROM Dlrectlonals, White Wells WE FINANCE YOU. Bonnevllle Convert!blf aifl*atis(Icd with preaent pay, frln(i ers.. Territories In Neptune and Middle- Dlrecllonali, White Walls Automatic Transmission, '43 DODGE *139>. Transmission, Radio & Heater, bsnefitA or worldni condition I, come oi own areas. Available far full time, Radio & Heater, White Walls Dlrectlonols, White Walls Tridt up or down. v"r around Installers. C«n I87-B135 '65 CHEVY II - »IW. '44 PONTIAC HOT. * Hardtop, Power Steering, '60 MERCURY $ 695 down to TkH Moton, Dodti Dealer Radio I. Haoter, Dlractlcnolt •a PONTIAC *I399. Eaton town. Or call 512-HIT. Aik fo: tolled. 10 to J. Call 2W4JS7 colleet, Tempest, Automatic "41 FORD I 999. Power Brakes, Automatic Radio and heater, two-door, hordtop 7:30 to 9 p.m. VVnllo Wall! Transmission, Radio & Heater, Falcon Custom Sedan, Transmission, Radio & Heater, 'Catqllna Hardtop, Power Palermo. •elDODOE J15W. Automatic Transmission, White Walls Steering & Brakes, Automatic , '60 DODGE $ 695 BOOKKEEPER _ Accounts payable White Walls,'Dlrectlonall Transmission, Rodlo & Heater, •64 VOLKS $1295 JOURNEYMEN MECHANICS - Major "PO" Dart, Automatic •« FORD %\m. Radio & Heater, White Walls Coronet, tour-door, slK-cyllnd«r Central Jersey Chemical plant now con-«up«rr!ilon. IBM tab eipertencB re- trammlsilon. Power Stearlno, Dlrectlonals, White Walls , Two-door, radio and heater Falcon Fulura, 4 Speed t> PONTIAC SI999. Special financing plan for ducting; Interviews for PIPEFITTER quired Salary ISO. DAVENPORT Per- Rodlo & Heater, Dlrectlonall. TransmlHlon, Rodlo t, Healer, •62 MONIA t 99J. | •58 FORD $ 295 and MAINTENANCE MILLWRIGHTS. sonnel Services, Inc., 77 Broad Bt, Bonnevllle Convertibla,, Power Servicemen. Now fake Convertible, * Speed •63 VOLKS $1195 White Walls your Car anywtttre In the Ranch Wagon Uiut be over 21 years or. ait and i Red Bank. T47-3355. Directional, White Walts, Steering, Power Brakes, Transmission, Radio & Heater, - Sunroof, radio and heater Bucket Seats Automatic Transmission, Radio World. high school graduatfl. Minimum of flv CARPENTER — Year round employ- If you con beot our prices Dlrectlonals, Whit* Walls , '58 OLDS $ 395 rears Industrial experience. Apply No ment for right man. CaU 6714032 after •U VALIANT :...- J1JW. & Heater, Dlrectlonals, '61 OLDSMOBILE . $1099. "8B", four-door, hardtop UonaL Lead Company, Titanium Dlv or terms/ we will buy Sedan, Automatic White Walls •62 CADILLAC $2695 ':Z0 p.ra. you a new, hot. '43 MERCURY t 999. "PS' Hardtop, Air Conditioned, Sedan, De Vllle. air conditioned ilon, Chevalier Ave., ftayrtJTllte, N., ' Transmltslon, Radio & Heater, '61 MERCURY JI799. - Comet Tudor, Standard '59 DESOTO $495 AN EQUAL oppcmrtmm- ak^Lox J. M. FTBLDB — Hwy. 35. Hulet. Dlrectlonals, Wtilte Wolls Full Power, Automatic Comet Villager, 44oor Transmission, Radio & Htater, Transmission, Radio & Heater, Four-door, tiardtap am Applla&ca Sattsntan. FuU time, WiU •44 FORD ,.._ «1W9. •« CHEVROLET *1W. •61 CHEVROLET $ 895 train. Apply in p«rion 10 «vm. to ltt ' Station Wagdn, Automatic Dlrectlonols Dlrectlonals, White Walls Two-door, radio mi heater '58 FORD $ 295 Golaxlt Hardtop, Automatic Station Wagon, 4-door/ Powtr Transmission, Power Steering, •43 CHEVROLET I1S99. •61 CHRYSLER _ _.... *I499. | Slx-cyllnder, twrwtoor TnansmlMlon, Pinwr shrarlng. Steering, V-4 Automatic Radio & Heater, Dirjctlorrall, Bel Alre, 4-door station Wagon, MEN HBLD RBPRESBNTATIVB — Orei Transmlsilon, Rodlo 4 Heater, Crown Imperial Convertible, '61 MORRIS MINOR Rodls *> Heater, Directional!, White Walls 9 Passenger, Power Steering, Full Power, Automatic '57 T-BIRD $1295 WU1 train. Some college desired. M , -,- Wirh» wpin Dlrectlonals, White Wall! Automatic Transmission, Transmission, Radio & Heater I $ 295 HOW MANY HOURS DO YOU WANT mouth and Ocean Counties. Salary Si ConvtrtlDle TO-WORK? M.VENPORT Psrwnnai services, ir Radio!. Heater, White Walls '61 CADILLAC „ _.. $1799. | 7T Broad St., Red Bank. 747-3395.7 •43 CHEVROLET ... »IW. Hardtop, Air Conditioned, '61 VOLKS $ 895 "TRUCKS • W« guarantor thra* dollars WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Central Super Sport Convertible, Full Power, Automatic TwwJoer, rodls and hMtir '63 Corvair Panel $1495 Power Sharing, Power Brakes, transmission, Radio & Heater, p»r hour. New York State ares. Electrical Automatic Tronirnlisltn, Dlrectlonals, White Walls '60 FORD $ 695 '•I Corvair Panel $?»5 unllmit^ii amount of houra. Uaka mechanical circuit designers. Common Rodlo tv Heater, White Walls '41 CHRYSLER < 7W. | , Starllner- much aa you wish. Must have ca control -switching background. ITela- This Is not construction. Call 74M01 phone), Long term-no aga limit. An CHRYSLER $1199. Windsor, Sedan, Fewer tquai opportunity employer. aoT-T39> Newport, Hardtop, Powir Steering i Brakes, Automatic lOUNlJ MAN WANTED - SUttar trtln- VOX Vldautt Technical turvlce. Weal- Steering & Brakes, Automatic Transmission, Radio t, Hester, A LOURON'hs \aa# W IV \J IN S*J A •e. If you lie Intartatad lit good futun over Plata, Johnson City, NY. Transmission, Radio S Heater, Dlrectlonols, White Walls ratter than high Immediate earnings, A DIVISION OF BRADLEY DISCOUNT CENTBt INC While Wglls '61 FORD > -...— < 799. | ipply In plrion to Kuph rrisdland LANAOXR — Retail «t»re. Some salsa enmm JERSEYS LAMEST MO LMMWC DEMIR •a CADILLAC .'...- 11999. Convertible, V-* power » Bros., Locust 8t. Keyport xp.rlence helpful, lalary H00. DAV- Hordtop, Air Conditioned, Full StHrlna i. Brakes, Automatic AUTORAMA VABH1NO MACH1NB REPAIR HAJ«- Power, Radio t, Heottr, Transmlislen. Rodlo 1 Heoter. Wanted. Apply In »«rew,Ttuo«town TV Dlrectlonols, Whit* Walls . Dlrectlonols, Whit* walls Appliance Co., oo Hwy. W. Bltoetown. HIGHWAY 35 (Corner ol Springwood) NEPTUNE, N.J. HIGHWAY 35 (cor. Springwood Ave.) NEPTUNE PAJWTCM - ZxpartnsMd ealr, Call (Mm anar S it.fs> MMlat N«tt aXJES FOft MIZ ft ACREAGE t THE DAILY BE&STER MsnucnoN FOR SALE PETS* LIVESTOCK APABTMENTS BOUSES JOt SAIZ ' JO—Momdiy, June 21, 196J Toor ham«. mint, Ti, PATK3 ROOFS ManA. atlnn. Call Ht-UTt htm U S MIDDLETOWN JL*. ta ttHMBtuT «W««i.. ProPropp Oent new nu.Ui. Tth. Yjtvt.. UIJOU. Of •awrior guaUty, atop In »M m 1. 7<1KB8 from t:30 Is 7. BRIGADOON HOMES LOOK WHAT WE FOUND AU87V1TE IfutfluatsIult t fibfiberfUU u r*tta HELP WANTED-WA1E QM-tea; putt* rbiuj ntftt, low b«t,OOrXIE—AJtC, omit, tan STEPS FROM A two iM47oom raoeb, tun porcb, HAL ESTATI WANTED OOVRE DK ntlNCJLBI — Ooovtl**- truuucql^aioD) In t, beautiful nnc* at MLW* aod wbiu. ,&t4lti«,veii SA4 7AQ MI0W.ETOWN storms tM KWSI, HttlM lot tad stw tloGsi rna** lUrttac Joy. Atao aped*! ps_r* lint. Wtjoitrfitl eel. 741-S8K). U iyatun for only »toBrx2 uaaBAm • to devtioc touM dlKiiaafaMtf1- Colors^-uul fafciJ- tinlic »«,¥• 16* Vfl «a In <3hrm« products cutt ctrry, EVERYTHING... $8,900 m« p •feittLy. Imptov* lancuag* FRBE TO OOOD HOME — With fn«. Private •*^ro port ofl pmptrf BEAUTIFUL ¥w : cm *nei»i. 5!i gallons each. >Larg* Living Boom BEACH AGENCY Uught or substituted at least one ye MERCHANDISE •Formal Dining Roam Shrewibury Olflce °MlddIetown OKlej Like new pump: used ona month. OaJ RED BANK — Branca and UadUon HAMILTONIAN AT BROKER In llonmouth County. For lntervl* alter 6. 787-72(6. Ave.. spacious one and two-bedroom •Oozy Family Room 1400 Rt. 35 MIddletown, N. JT41.521. 2 .«71-3311 Appointment send details to "A.D. FOR SALE - •Roomy Kitchen wltti Bre&kfut 671-2727 ' WE NEED - Five or six. Mbeiroonl Box 511. R«l Bank. SWIMMING POOL — 1JH8". almost garden apartment, starting at $110. Ap- Area, and Built-in Appliancei home*, lumUhsd or unrornUhed. trom new, many extras, $150; pool table, ply apt 24. Molly Pitcher Village Court SHREWSBURY •2H Baths Bally to 8 p.m. Sat. A Bun. to 6 p.m. ' BAKB EMPLOXMENT AQKNCK KEYS MADE fitandajrd size, like new, asking (too. or call Mr. Sam Lomazzo, 741-9115. ALL PAYMENTS APPROXIMATE AND Quaimud Personnel For Quality orderi OFF SHREWSBURY AVE. SUBJECT TO V.A.-F.H.A. APPROVAL. >srsoi S10 Broad Long Branch 222-474. WHAT WOULD you do II you lost your 787-7337. _ LONG BRANCH — Summer rental. SHREWSBURY TWP. EXTRAS INCLUDE 3155 MMIddletownl . 871-1O0O. keys? Ba safe, get extra, keys. Furnished four rooms and bath, heat DIRECTIONS; Newman Springs Bd. tl ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS and water, supplied. Ocean front, pri- Shrewsbury Ave.; left to Barker Ave. •Aluminum Combination Btornu and HIGH ON A KNOLL WK BUY HOMES Screens ' Direct from you with my problem Every orStr & applicant oui speciality PROWN'S vate beach. Newly decoarted. 229-1553. right 100 It then left on Crawford Bt Custom built home on over two acres 23 White SL Shrewsbury 717-319 2' wide, 6' long to model apartment. •Wall-to-Wall Carpeting 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 HOLMDEL-KEYPORT AREA •Draperies of hilly terrain, beautiful view over bey DON'T WAJT"- CALL Ui MOW $1.19 Asent: BRITB REALTY. INC. 2W08S& and N.Y. City. Fireplace in living room, MAN OR WOMAN — To help SI sen up to 9 ft. at low prices. Match JU-3836—Model Apt.; 5(2-0893. •Two-Zona Hot Water But board MANLKY A8SOC. INC kitchen weekends. Rumson vicinity pi MAHOGANY BED FRAME — Large Heat formal dint riff room, mahogany paneled [erred. Call 8(2-2131. four-poster. Need room, mult jell. Rea- itlck and baaawood porch screens. family room and mahogany cabinets In sonable. Call 2W-9371. THREE-KOOM AIWRTMENT - 6! MAY WvasmE HELP YOBT GREEN GROVE % ACRE LANDSCAPED LOT kitchenl . Three bedrooms (one paneled) iDEPENnABLE DRIVER — Wanted PROWN'S Ocean Ave., East Keansburg. SoO pei 2 A baths, hot V&ter baseboard heat, drive cars to Los Anetles, California 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 month. attractive bue.nr.ent. Fully air condi- Can't sell your homer We will Earlr July. For further details, cal RENT A TV NDWLY DECORATED MOVING SOUTH — Excellent condi- GARDENS EXCELLENT CONDITION tioned. .Intercom. Electric garage doors. your h»ms directly from you- N«"r T1141S2. Portabls day wees. BAYSHORK TV. tion. Three-piece sectional, two end- Call now for appointment. 146,500. a commission Involved whenever w« 36 Church St.. Keansburs. 787-1100. tablw, coITee-table, . drum-table, plat- COMMERCIAL RENTALS buy. form rocker Beat offer. 775-0122. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY LAWLEY AGENCY SITUATIONS WANTED • Femali $95 UP 7 YOU ARE INTERESTED—In DON'T WArr-CALL UBNOW TREM£iNDuUS SAVINGS — On all rand new modem office space, wall Liberal Fln&ncinf Can Be Ari»cgei Established 1832 MANLKY ASSoa BTO. HIGH SCHOOL. JUNIOR — Wist" HAMMOND type doors and windows. Call Mfi-9060. SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS ocated IP t^e center ot Red Bank, con 671-6363. babysitlng job for summer. Red Ban After o p.m 234-1676 tact UB for further Information, THS PRICED TO SELL Realtor - Insurors REQUIRE THREE OR MOBll AOBBB Uttle Silver area. Phone alter 6, 74 DOWSTHA AOENCY. 711-8100. for residence In MIddletown. K* 4615. ORGAN TWO SEWER PUMPS — with tank. FREE HEAT. COOKING GAS, HOT AT $31,500 741-6262 One brand new, th* other one-year-old. WATER AND AIR CONDITIONING LEASE OR SALE — 70x100. Reason, or Colta Neck area. Wrlta) 'A BABYSITTING — In my home by th Both with tank. $250 or best offer. able, suitable and zoned for any bual- WOODED LOT Box Ml. Red Bank. day or week. Call weekdays, betwer OF ASBURY PARK 642-3567 from J2 to 5 p.m. T.V. and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft re- 21] Evenings 291-0150 S and 4, 741-8666. _____ THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO frigerator, parking and walk-la storage ten9. Thres big overhead doora, ample Brand new three-bedroom ipllt level, DISPIAV IN THE SHORE AJtEA. ESTATE BALE — Tiffany lamps, Chip- faculties. Spacious rooms, larga closets. -.Iking area Call 872-1773. country kitchen, 24' paneled recreation WOMAN WANTS IRONING to do a' room, bwement, 1% baths. Owner will -LEGAL NOTICE home. Call 7U-6963 after petutale chairs, cut glass, custom de- Walk to shopping plaza, buses, ichools. signed furniture. Ked Eanlc Antique OFFICE SPACE HIGHLANDS HILL AREA—Artist's re- paint Interior to eult fcuyer. Askins 917, 5:30 p.m. NEW AND USED Center, Booth 7, 217 W. Front fit.DIRECTIONS: Garden State Exit 117 500 SQUARE FEET. Will flnlih tc treat, Adorable stucco bouse, ideal for Houra 11 ft.m. to 5 p.m. suit tenant. Prime Hwy. 3S, location. Part I—Contract RaquireiKWDt RELIABLE colleu- frirl-WIll do typln Vie our lental-purphaxt plan to 36, east on 36 to Airport Shopping me, room for two. Living room, kitch- Section A—Invitation lor Bid! •md Ironing to own home. Call 74 (or planoa and organ*. Plaza, turn left, then two blocks 1AMTAN T0WN8HIP. \n. bedroom and bath. Full, dry THE KIRWAN COMPANY ThB Board of Education ot thi Bor- BUB alter < p CUPOLA model apartment. From 35, (J. basement. Lot 60x200. Trees every- Realtor THE KIRWAN COMPANY wtiere. Two minute's walk to Newark- ough of Keaniburg, Monmoutb County, EXPERIENCED, IHMPURE MOTHS: Size 34"l2«"xZ7" high, o! genuine Wejt- Fields) to Hazier Ave,, turn left New Jersey, will receivt laptrat* From $ 12 per Month ern pine and exterior plywood. Regular' Middle Bd.; straight ahead. 284-1848. N.Y. Bus, local passej door. Priced to * 787-5500 icaled bids for: with excellent references deltrea lnran ly $36. Our price »1».»5- 787-5500 •ettlt estate. " ' or pre-school child to oars for In m: Open daily til 9 p.m. Bat til 6 p.m. FURNISHED APARTMENT — All uttll' FRBEHOLDLAKBWOOO AREA Contract ,#1—General Oonrtructlon. home. 2M-OO94. kept red beauty. Fully powered. »7KS. RED BANK LUMBER ties. Residential area, call after 5 p.m.. 'ESIIIABLB KIVEH FRONT suite- F. A. GEHLHAUS POUR-BEDROOM RANCH on large Contract #2-Plumblng ft HaaUnf Corner of Main SL & Maltlson Aye. 747-6320. n first floor In th. Tuller BulMlnt. landscaped lot. Aluminum storms and as required for the. maintenance pro* HIGH SCHOOL GIHL — Available 1< Comer Fetrl and Wall Res Bank Call 747-2440. Iwy. 36 Leonardo screens. Walking distance to highway gram. babysitting. Her home, your home. Oi 7(1-5500 MODERN — Four-room, unfurnished Next to Blue A Wlilte Bus Terminal) and New York buises. Only 1425 down Bids are flue not later than 8:00 PM the beach. lA/lso nights. 612-8357. PR 5-9300 The IJOW Overhead Lumber Yald apartment. Tile kitchen and bath, heat 2&000 8Q. FT. LIGHT manufactunfii 24-Hour Telephone Service to qualified buyer. Selling at FHA ap--astern Daylight Saving Time on the PIANOS — Save |IOO or mom off and hot water supplied. Call 222-3008. lofts for lease Can be leased separate- praisal of $13,375. 28th day of June. 1965 In the- meeting ANTIQUE PINE DESK — Btoae bench, ly, containing about 3500 so. [L per 291-0488 room of said Board ot Education In the SITUATIONS WANTED - Male price on brand new Dlanna. Come aee, metal lawn chair and bench, golf bag BUTTON PARK APAKTMBNT3 — rioor. 747-1105. save. Lifetime warranty. Tenr&r'a and 10 clubs, baseball shoes, 10Vi. Branch Avenue. One bedroom apart- Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. Keansburg Public School, . Frtncei Music fitore, 306 Main &L, Lakewocd. Riding bocti, 9!i, Short-wave radio, ment. Rent Includes all utilities except FAIR HAVBN — OfUca apaC4 ID DAWRED BANK — Plnckney Bd.—»24,000 Brokers Place. Keansburg, New Jersey, ft' COLLEGE GRADUATE - Dr«lrej 1<> lectrlclcy. Call superintendent, 747-2665. Colonial building. Air conditioned. Law- Fiva bedrooms, 2U baths . . .This nine- which time and place aU bids will be •tutoring, grass cutunfc. landscapJn OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, other nmallfr articles. Call George oom home (over 1,500 so., ft.), base- 2219 Hwy. 9 Lakewood 363-3080 publicly opened & read aloud. paitnUng, etc. Call 7il-74fl8. glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac, Smith, 15 E. River St., Red Bank. 747- SUMMER RENTAL, — Lovely 4ft yers, dentists desirable. Maffeo Agency. 0776. [41-9333. ment and detached Ihree-ca-r garage All bidders eh all take into conildert- RETIRBD FREIGHT RATB ANAWff Immediate rash for nnythlnn and «VBry- rooms. Furnlahed apartment, first floor, with PLAY LOFT Is Ideal tor large SACRIFICE . . . Transfer forces sale tlDn In submitting their bids that work —Rail and molor, wishes paxt-Ums ,01 U?ins. Ruiicil'B. 23 East Front SL, 741- ',4 block to bea*. 15 Franklin Ter., OFFICE — IDEAL FOR ONE MAM — family that demands pleasant sur. of lour-bedroom three-bath split level must commence as soon u school •t sjiything. any salary. Clerical pre 16&3, Long Branch. 228-1081. Operation, one mile north Red Bank poundings. Many extra* and 1S65 taxei 'home below evaluation. This eight- cloies and must bt completely finished ftrred. Call 229-3723. on Bwy 35, parking spice, sign ipaca only £89. room home with basement and atby August 23, 1965. BARGAIN BASEMENT EATONTOWN Call 747-4368 for appointment tached two-ear garage is situated on FIELD STERLING THOMPSON a spacious 121x200' landscaped yard. Flans and Specification* art «rt file Have you visited our "BarKiln Base COUNTRY CLUB MANUVACTURINQ PLiANT — around ANXIOUSLY ASKING *23,900. In th* office of tli« Secretary of the FINANCIAL ment" for your omall lumber and APARTMENTS & SWIM CLUB floor, oontalnlnc 6,000 flq. ft. for lease, * ASSOCIATES — REALTORS Board ot Education at th* abov* ad- building material needs? If you haven't, Ight manufacturing. Immediate pos- Htddletown. N. 3. 201-747-B600 STERLING THOMPSON dress. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES stop In tcHlay and you'll probably find FURNITURE •esslon. 747-1100. Copies of th* documents may bi ob- TINTON AVE. rtUMSOK — Five-bedroom older borne, A ASSOCIATES — REALTORS just what you need In thli remnant UlddletOttn, N. J. 201-747-KOO tained by depositing flO.OO with the GROCERY DELICATESSEN •- Foil; department, Swlmraloj In your own private swim MODERN OFFICE FOB RENT J- In excellent condition. Living room, Secretary of th* Board tor «&cb set of equipped. Four room apartment In rear Llghte, air conditioning, heat all In- lining room, and large modern kitchen, documents) so obtained. Such deposit club right on the site . . . only minute* cluded. 960 a montli. V. Amone Build- len, two full baths, two powder rooms, RED BANK-RUMBON ana miles 1 Oa«olin» rumps In front. On come: RED BANK LUMBER away from ocean bathing, whit* i&ndy around. Complete listings, homes, will be refunded to ««ch person property in (trowing area or Howe Introduces beaches, boating, fishing and Monmouth ine, 30 Linden PI., Bed Bank. - Cal] Valking distance to parochial school, who returns the plans and fpecinca- lorntr Pesrl and Wall SIB., Her! Bank. 747-3620. No amnver, call 741-0321. bus line and shopping. Asking $33,000. farms, businesses. Member multiple Townsnlp Money maker. Owner, MS- Shopping Center . . . one block iroaa listing service. Large private parking tion • and other document* In good S8O7. Best offer. The low overhead lumber yard the Went Gats of Fort Monmouth .... PARLOR LOCATION—Ideal 10L8TON WATEBBURY. Realtor, 16 condition within ten (10) day* after the brand new "est Front St., Bed Bank. bid opening. GULF MODERN TWO-BAY SERVICE 'ORMICA KITCHfflN BET — Four within walking distance of ' express Hwy 36 location. Highlands. Little com chairs, oak office dert. four lyre-back buses to Newark and New York City. All bids must be accompanied by a STATION — For leas*. Paid training t ALLi—ttltctrlc kitchens with QE petition. Low rental. Call 291-0997, 872- 747-3500 RAY STILLMAN, Raaltor ' bid guaranty which shall not bw lets •uid some financial help, t to 5 week- dining room chairs. Cabinet radio with 133B. Gurrard ofanger. 671-5677, aftfer 8. range. GE refrigerator. GB AIR CON- "Our 47th year" than ten percent (10)% of the amount days, HE 6.6666. DITIONING. Ampls off-itreet lighted DAUTIFUL BROAD ST. — Air con 848 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 7I1-IM0 of the bid, and at th» option of the Nlghls, weekends, 254-0139. BRIGHT, IXWCJ STRAW — $35 a ton, "CLASSIC" parking areax lltioned of/Ice. 1,000 sq. ft. to you] COLTS NECK bidder may be a certified check, bank Alw Timothy clover hay. Call riier. Red Bank. 747-6305. NEW HOMES — C5.0O0 UP til,SCO — 1350 down to a qualified draft, or a satisfactory bid bond MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Tavern, J. D. ROCHE. Realtor "broad liquor license, large dining room. 264-0924 3'.a-ROOM APARTMENTS buyer. A real good value for your executed by the bidder and corporate Long Bridge Rd. Colts Neck B45-4J5J money. Four bedrooms, 1% baths. surety. Certified check or bank 'draft Two apartments, ample parking. Asking LJAROE!, heavy-duty pyramid tent, can- (ONE BEDROOM) Multiple Listing service W5.000. THE KIRWAN CO., REALTORS vas floor, windows, etc. Coleman stove, 3 ROOM OUTFIT J122 MONTH HOUSES FOR RENT BROWN & OVERTON AGENCY shall be made payable to the Ketni- 787-5JO0. Kampllte, used oni week, ail for $75. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Desd b.jrg Board of Education, Cash deposits 842-3784. 4H-R00M APARTMENT :OLMDEI*—Estate cottage, six rooms Realtors will not be accepted. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS — In meat and (TWO BEDROOMS) Hi baths, ou, modern kitchen. Adults. nd street. Feoced-la yard, nicely land- 9 Whits St. Red Bank 741-2525 Certified checks or bank drsiti, or rocery business. Iteady to retire, POLAROID CAMERA Plus S150 MONTH Available now. »175. M6-4537. icaped. Near Red Bank. Principals the amount thereof, of unsuccessful f est offer. Writs "B.N." Box Ml. Uodel JM. Perfect condition. inly. $17,200 Call 741-7975. POUR-BEDROOM — Two*ath home bidders will be returned at soon as R«d Bank. Call FREE HEAT & HOT WATER S95 to »175 Per Month la Red Bank. Nlca living room, dining THE BERG AQENCY OUK-ROOM — Cooperative bungalow, room, kitchen and den. Full basement, practibable after the opening of bldi. PRINT SHOP IN SHORE AREA — FURNlTUltffi — In good condition, for- a family size reconditioned RentlDf Ofllct on Fnmliu. 39 MUdHtown sneed yard. Low down payment. 169.50 garage. NewJy decorated and well land- The successful bidder will be required Owner moving to Arizona. Little Olant. mal dining room, living room chairs «7I-1000 lonthly Includes gas, electric, hot scaped. Asking J21,M». WMJvE.'t ft to furnish and pay for satisfactory Thompson and Ktuge preaB, Type c&bl and end-table. Draw drapes, etc. 747- TEL; M2-86M •ater. M2-1935 alter 6 p.m. performance and payment bondg, tl IDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — WALKJBR, ReftitoM, Hwy. 35, Bhrewa- In accordance with Chapter 105, ret". oBlce equipment, all stock, etc. 34S5 after 6 p.m. DIRECTIONS: Prom Red Bank, Rout* MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom, two- bury. 7il-5M2. 24-Hour Service. A Iteal at J5800. Owner will Ilnance. REFRIGERATOR furnished and unfurnished. Immedl* bath split level on large lot aoross Laws of 1M2; Call 774-5168 or 349-1228. 35 to Tinton Ave., turn rlsht on Tln-lt« occupancy. SAMUEL THICKER BEAUTIFUL HOMES — Seven, five 1. A bidder on Public Work for a 5 A.M. or 6 A.M. m Ave., approximately 1,000 ft toA-GluNCY. Oceanport Ave., Oceanport rom park. Kitchen, dining room, llvinr and three rooms. Near beach. Modern, Board of Education on and after MORNINQ NEWSPAPER ROUTE — Too early to wake up. Bring your win- >ountry Club Apartments and Bwlm 942-3500. oom, den plus full basement and city country, Oail evenlnga, 787-6012. January 1, 1963 must first have been fc-7 a-m. Approximately J150 per weedokw shade rollers In. Let us put white Club. lewerage. • Reduod tlB.500. 7<7-53<6. qualified by the State Board of Educi- net. With work will double In a yeai shades on them, that will keep out allfor only $298 RACING SEASON, summer, yearly and SHREWSBURY COLONIAL — Four OAKHURST — Newly furnished. Four TWO BEDROOM8 — Uvlng room, tlon. or «o. Raritao Valley USA franchlx the early morning light $1.W and up. winter rentals. ELLA WILTBHIRE bedroom home la excellent condition. 2. The Bidder must submit with bit and new Bell Labs Building. Phone rooms and bath, adults preferred. Call AGENCY, Realtors. Open seven days. with wall-to-wall carpet. Eat-In kitchen, Living room, with carved mantel piece, after five. Pleaae. 222-2847 1480 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright S4J-0OO4. tile bath, aluminum storms and dining room, modern kitchen, V/» baths, bid a notarized affidavit setting forth 9814671 evenings. Hazlet-Holmdel area. PROWN'S yours for only icreens, good sized lot. Near trans- Uie type of work and the amount of Broad El. Rid Bank 741-7500 RUMSON — Three rooms, bath, on FOUR BEDROOM — Split level, 2^ full basement, two-cur garage. Hoi work for which he has been qualified, busline, near schools, churches, shop- nrtallon and ahopplng. 787-6SQ2. water hett. Priced to aell at J21,000. BLONDE DINING ROOM SET—Table, $3 weekly toftthi, living room, dining room, mod- RB1>DEN AGENCY, Realtor 301 Maple that there has been no material adverse MORTGAGES ping. J9». Mr. Jullano, 229-2403. >rn kitchen, laundry room,- den, two JNCROFT — 3Va years old, on wooded Ave., corner Bergen PI., Red Bank. change In his qualification Information, two leaves, six chairs, cblna closet, :ar oversized garage. $200 per month, .ere, beautifully shrubbed. Kitchen with the tolal amount of uncompleted work FIRST AND ftECONU M0RTGAOE3 buffet. Kitchen table, black formica. RED BANK itainiesa steel appliances, dining room, 741-9100. All In good condition. 711-8109. • Bsdroom consitts of on contracts at ttie time and tht date AVAILABLE — Edwin a Stark, Real RIVERSIDE GARDENS THE CURTIN AGENCY Ivlng room, library, recreation room MIDDLETOWN CAPE — 12 year* old. of the claau.flca.tion. (Forms for this Sstata A Mortgage Consultant. 284-0333 PIANO FOB SALE — Square (rand. Double Dresser and Mirror rtth fireplace. Thermopane sliding, purpose are available from the Direc- Realtor •laas doors to patio, two-car atached four bedrooms, Wk baths, living room, 1875. Rosewood. S83. Call 50 W. Front St. LEONARDO • 291-1J0 J dining room, kitchen, basement-game, tor of School Building Bervlce*, De- 291-M08 Bookcase Bed Overlooking river. 1 tour room and 1 farage. Four bedrooms, 2 ^ baths, con- room with bar. Cedar lined closets, partment of Education, Trenton 25, HELP WANTED-MALE live room apartment available now. RUMBON — Three-rotwn. bath, anfu: venient to shopping, schools. Interested New Jersey). TWO-PIECE NYLON — Living room Double Bed Ushed bungalow. Available at ones to :all 7.1-8472. close to shopping. Quiet street. $16,700. set with matching swivel rooker. Good Cross ventilation. Near chopping and A. FRED MAFFEO AGENCY, Realtor, The Board of Education reserves the 2 Vanity Lampi transportation, See Supt. on premises :ouple only, S76 monthly on lease. FOUR—BEDROOM DUTCH COLONIAL 969 River Rd.. Fair Haven. 741-1X133. right to reject any or all bids nr to condition, Living room tables. Call 291 or call Mr. Carlln MA 2-7890. IOHN MINUOH, owner, 8(2-3400. waive any Informalities In the building. Auditors-Accountants 03-18. 2 Rugs — Living room with fireplace, dining FIVE-BEDROOM OAPE COD — Con- OCEANPORT—Unturnlahed, four large MIDDLETOWN — Ideal for younl room center ball. H8.990. Alter « p.m veniently located. Includes Vh baths. No bid shall be withdrawn for a 21" ROTARY LAWN MOWER-26' lawn gunny rooms, first floor, convenient. cecutlve, three large bedrooms, am 741-76S2. dining room and basement K&merdom period of thirty (30) dayi sutiMQuent to weeper, 10" tricycle. Call after 9 r-condlttoned. Dlnlne room, famllj Uie opening of bids without th* consent WANT TO TRAVEL? ,m. 747-2000. * Living Room consists of 575. , Call 7471541. JUNOALOW — A-l condition. On 50x70 with bar, attached gajnge. Low down Thi Pnidentft! Inturance Company oom. Exceptionally landtcapet >lbt In nice residential section in Key-payment. FHA financing available for of the Board ot Education. Sofa and matching chair Schools, chopping close. Appliances; >ort St. George PI. Large living room, qualified buyer See It now. We have Each Prime Contractor wtt b« re- or America has optnlngi in Its THE WILLIAMSBURG RENTALS - 1 quired to pay to the Board of Educa- Field Audlln operations for traveling ATIANTIC HIGHLANDS — Yearly rtn 2M-VJ50. alter live. lining room, two bedrooms, one bath, the key. Only $16,700. HALL BROS., ii a handsome baluntered screen and 2 End Tables D Realtors, 813 River Rd., Fair Haven, tion the Sum of $250.00 per day for auditors. T^IPBB position! Involve itorm combination door for the house U.I. One-bedroom apartment. All king COUNTRY HOMES lectrtc kitchen, ga« !>«»'. '"" "«-7M-76B6. each day that their particular, work re- heavy travel; could lead to a Horn* needing decor. The list price is $87,70, 2 Table Ends alse rooms. 585. Free heat. Handy to Seashore Homes nent, expansion aUlc. Screened in main uncompleted alter Adjust 23, onice aaiifnment later. Our cash and carry price li $59,95 ex- •hopping. Boro bua atops at door. Five rooms, one bath. )orch, carport. Call 2M-4821 for ap. KBAUSBURU — Two bedrooms. Ail 1965. This sum Is on the form of liqui- Qualifications are: I 9x12 Rug LEONARDO — Newly decorated two Seven rooms, two baths. ointment < year round. Gas heat. 75 x 100. Askdate- d damages and Is not to bt con- cluding hardware. bedroom Apartment. (90. Adults pre tlOO per month and up, • A college degree with torn* ferred. 'OUR-ROOM COOPERATIV!! — Aling $1,250. After 7 p.m. 787-4799. sidered as a penalty. accounting counts RED BANK LUMBER By till year only. Ullties paid exctpt heat Call after By order of the Board of Education, or > 5 Piece Dinette, fHS-8580 , . .- or . 4K-2S50 p.m. M2-1319. NEED A WORKSHOP? Borough of Keaniburg, New Jersey. Comer Pearl and Will Sis., Red Bank F. A. GEHLHAUS This flve-rodm home has a fully tn- DATED: June 17, 1M5. « • Somt'College with cxperlenct 741-5300 plus Cabinet THREE BEDROOM RANCH — Close to RED BANK — Living room, fireplace, sulated one that can be used far bull la auditing or accounting The Low Overhead Lumber Yard Real Es:aU shopping, schools and transportation. ness. It also has a large icreened-in M. T, ACKErUCAN, Hwy. 38 Leonardo Immediate occupancy. 1115 per month.sun porch, dinlnf, room, completely Secretary Good itartlnf snlsry, traveling ex- DESKS $lb up. FILBS, tames cbaJn, (Next to Blue A White Bus Terminal) modern kitchen. Wall-to-wall carpeting-. porch. Meal for summer living. Priced June 21 J24.15 pends, plui opportunity (or id- adding machines, typewriters, office 34-Hour Telephone Bervlce THE CURTIN AGENCY Large bedroom* and bath. Finished at $15,500. Call 671-3311 Today. WALK- van cement Please apply In person equipment, etc., at bargain prleea. New IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Lsement, Newly decorated interior. ER 4 WALKER. Realtors, Middletown- to: or used. AAC DESK OUTLETT. JUa. 291-0488 Realtor lut see to appreciate. Call 7U-7714 Holmdel. Multiple Listings and trade- REAL ESTATE WAITED 33. oaktiurst U1-3S90. Rooms may be purchased LEONARDO SBl-lSOO Her 6 p.m. for appointment. ion. Send for catalog. Employment Bureau NEW LUXURY 2*4 ROOM APART- CAR TOP OARRIER — Zlpp»r«d. tx individually at MENT,— Fully air conditioned, near INCROFT — Waterfront home, !APB • OOD — Living room with fire- NO CASH DOWN THE PRUDENTIAL cellent condition, *20. 21" couolt MM all transportation. 21 Leroy Place, Red id. Wooded. Small boat dock. TOiree place, kitchen • with eat-In area, two- New bl-level, West Keaxinburg. Corner, navox TV, 3 years old, excejltnt coaal Bank. Call 741-1063 or 747-5366. bedrooms, fireplace, patio. S200 bedrooms, room for two more on 100 x 100, trees, open «un-deck, four WE NEED YOUR 213 Washington St. LOnth. Convenient locale. 747-0511. lecond floor, tiled bath, full basement. bedrooms, recreation room, brick front, Ntwark/ New Jersey lion, (SO M2-23S3. HOUSE TO SELL HIGHLANDS — Four-room, apartment, FOUR-ROOM HOUSE — Children wel [4x150 lot. Convenient to schools, shop- owner, 787-7528, 6-8 p.m. An Equal opportunity employtr FIELD heat, electric, hot -water supplied. AIL come. (50. Newly decorated Cau ng, transportation, only J17.SO0. call LIVE RENT FREE — Two bedroom, LIST WITH HELP WANTED-MALE year round. Overlooking ocean. Adults 787-6593 it appointment ROLSTON WATER- Keyport duplex. Modern kitchen, and only, |S5 per month. 872-1912. IURY, Realtor, IS W. Front St. Redbath, large- Uvlng room. Easy terms. TWIN GABLES — 36 Rlverilde Ave., FIVE-ROOM — Bungalow near Marl, lank. 747-3500. $20,000. 741-4630, 371-9025- < Red Bank on rlvar, 3K and tour boro state Hospital Immediate occur FURNITURE pancy. Call 586-1303. BAJORIPECE — Two story Colonial FIVE—ROOM cooperative apart ment, roomi unJurnlshed, five-room office. four bedrooms, finished recreation pplebrook Agency Ul-2329. NEW FOUR ROOM DOPLEX — Re-room. 14i21 flttUned all-purpose room, all utilities except heat. Down pay- 7-11 Front St., K»yport, N. J frigerator, washer, dryer, S100 plus ment required. $74.75 monthly. Call 950 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN patio, garage. Dlsfrwaarier. Clbse to 512-0223 E.A.I. Monmouth Beach utilities. Available July 1. 7B7-43S0. all schools, jhopplnj-. 118,700. Cill 284- 671-2309 Tel. 264-3020 3527. NEW MONMOUTH — Four-bedroom JOIN US IN THE START split, 2^-car garage, large playroom, LUXURIOUS APARTMENT WANTED TO RENT OLTS NECK-PRUSTiaE ' AREA. excellent condition. Near shopping and OF A BETTER CAREER! OPEN MONDAY AND LIVING WITH schools. Way below FHA appraisal. HOUSES FOR SALE FURNISHED HOUSE — Riverfront oi Owner transferred Asking $18,900, EAI PRODUCTS ARE IN GREAT DEMAND FRIDAY NITES PRIVATE MARINA! ocean. Month ol September. Coup: PLACE, DEN, BIO EAT-IN KITCHEN. make offer. Call 671-3272. only Call 671-322S. MANV, MANY EXTRAS. 133.000. BOX YOU CAN HELP US CONTINUE TO GROW PRIVATE BEACH! 147. HOLMDEL. RED BANK COLONIAL—Plus adjacent MORE LISTINGS SHOWN •AIR HAVEN AREA — Need four-bed, lot. Thtia bedrooms, living room with AND PRODUCE THE NEWEST, MOST ADVANCED Other days 'til 6 p.m. CABANA CLUB! room home, unfurnished, yearly. Occu- CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT; , fou. rirepda.ee, dining room, both with wail* pancy Immediate. Call 747-3512. rooms and bath. (3300. Monthly charges to-wall carpeting, eat-In modern kitch- MORE LISTINGS SOLD DIGITAL, ANALOG AND HYBRID COMPUTERS. LIVING ROOM SET — Washing ma PRIVATE TERRACE! S4, Include beat, water, maintenance en, m baths. Lovely residential area. chine, double bed, teuo liable. Cal! ami taxe«. MAX BENOWTTZ AGENCY, 747-04 S3. ... You Will Develop Your Skim after 6:30. 7*1-52*3. FURNISHED ROOMS M Ave., ned Bank. Call 741-48TO worklno with fop caliber people Interested In helplna you moke tn> most 4 AND 5 ROOMS MATTRESSES (10 — Complete bed IIDDliETOWN — Four-bedroom ranch. With Sewage systems, four-beirooms, o( your lob, 138, Sofa'* f29, eight piece provincial (1*2 BEDROOM) PROM GENTLEMAN _ studio room, fur n halt acre. Large eat-In kitchen, . .. You Can Earn The Kind of Salary You Want dining room $175, dresaer |35, maple nlshed, linens supplied. Private en- attached utility shed plus di two-baths. Den, living room, dining Liberal fringe beneflli, paid holiday) and vocalloni »E& |68, posture chair 140, flv» piece trance, bath and drive. CaU 642-0477 tool shed. H5.1KW. 671-17M. 11/Vilaroom, Ki,m anBillillHId kitchen. ft*, us 41**1 ,I/IW111 plu1 ^ SI s*, full basement, ... You Will Work In Clean, dinette $20, three piece living room or 741.4782. FHA. appraised "king (10,000. Owner, Spacloui, modern lurroundlngi with top equipment. $135 MO. :EW MONMOUTH — Four-bedroom, Broker The Dowstra Agency. 741-8700. 95. New floor samples, Irwln's, 27 Included. Individually-controlled heat THREE BINOLE ROOM6 — In pri- Ight.year-old split-level, awnings, air Monmouth Bt., Red Bank. and air conditioning. Featuring Fash- Tate home Near shopping and trails' ondltlonlng. Good condition. Shaded LINCROFT — Sacrifice. Builders mod- WIRE WHEELS - Two.1611; «fx 15' ion hflths (Hi bath* with built-in ponatlon. 3» Waverly Pi., Red Bank. .roper'y. Adjacent lo luxury home de- el. $3,000 down buys this custom built Thru The Red Bank Aru. PRODUCTION OPERATORS vanity In 2 bedroom apt8.) . . . teen- executive home. Choice area. One acre Five, 600 x 16 tires: on» overhead URN'ISIIED ROOM — Gentleman. Cal: relopment. Walk to St. Mary's and busplot. Four bedrooms, ZVt batfia, library Multiple Listing Service PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD EXPERIENCE door. REST offer. 787-1777. age recreation room . . . adult party after C p.m. and all day Sunday. 741- (op; Owner. 671-J170. 118,500 Occu- room, lancy July or August with rireplace, and many other deluxe FLAGS FLAGS FLAGS 1923. features. Located Green tree Terrace, Sa* Psg» 200 In ide MOLD MACHINE OPERATOR aiNGI.i ROOMS — dean and comOLDER COTTAOB TYPE HOMES - off Newman Springs Rd., next to Chris- Flagi 12x18 on stick 25c. Flag seta. fortable. Seasonable rates. asntlenUD Tor Buyers Who Can Pay Cash tian Brothers Academy. Builder. 376- Ytllow P«gw. pole and flag 3x6, $5.49 complete. 3x5 w nwvEU AGENCY • 251-1544. 3*16 or 220-l3!W. » Defiance Flag tewed on start 15.68. HAMILTONIAN preferred. 92 Wallace Et 741-KB. SHEET METAL WORKERS Wooden tlaf potei IT, 16.63. 12' ites FURNISHED ROOM — Gentleman pre 996. rerred, kitchen privileges 27 Waverl) Muit read and work from prints, know bend allowances. AT MONMOUTH -1. Rea Bank 747-1208 Ill or 2nd SHIFT PROWN'S off Ocean Ave., Monmouth B«ach ROOM FOR ELDERLY LADY—Board, - If you art employed elitwtiere we will consider you under fltxlbl* shift 32 Broad BL Red Bank TU-7500 DIRECTIONS: Cast on Rumson Rd arrangements. If deaired, or use kitchenette. Reason- UOVINn — Must sell furniture, houat- (county Route 520) to Ocean Ave., Sea able. Call 671-3595. hold lurnlihltim, appliance and garden Bright; rlpht to Park Rd., CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY tools. Call 7H-7B7O. Monmouth Beach; right to Hamilton!an PLATER Monmouth apartment. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I LIMITED EXPERIENCE ACCEPTABLE DUMOND AND SAPPHIRE — Dinner rlni. H9. Silk and chantluy lace wed- Phone: 222-8120 dlin «o»n. «lse 10. 741-3861 after t p.m HOUSES FOR SALE MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR Movmo — Rummage sale, BhopimlUi, WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — New OHAKM TO SPARE . . . ElgHt room! MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE (NIGHT SHIFT) O. S. oven, small appliances, ping three-room lurnlshed garden apart* plus two baths, * basement, two-cai Adding Machine* — Typewriters' Entertainment Fainting and Decorating pom lihle, clothing, dishes, etc. 36ments. Patios, air conditioning and TV.attached garage, and a PRIVATE Hajf Mile Rd., H«l Bant 717-3M2. Weekly or monthly rates. NAUTILUS outdoor 15x30 patio with baiDecue Ticket! available (or latest Broad- will make living a luxury you c«i L. H. BILL - Painter interior and APARTMENTS. Dial 842-0506. sold, rented, repaired, fltrplco'a, II way (hows and Major Sports Events. exterior. No Jobs too larga or too LATHE OPERATORS 25' I 4S" MUSMN POOL — Excellent afford. 20x14 living .room, 15x10 din- Monmoutu at, Ben Bum 7«7-MBB. 17g Mopmouta fit, Red B&Jik. MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE (NISHT SHIFT) condition. Call today. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Unfurnished ing room, l&xlO klthen, four bedrooms small. Very reasonable. Call 888-1383. 7*1^180 *V>; lumlahed \'M- Modern apartments. 118x14. 13x11, 13x9 wid 11x11 paneled Flno aectlon. 6 ThlM Ave., 2D1-9237. and a 27x15 family room with brlcl General Contractor* PAPER HANamO AND PAINTINO bar and planter. Call for an appoint Asphalt Paving Complete renovating, ln'^rlonl and «• WIREMAN MERCHANDISE WANTED TWO-HBDROOM apartment, all utllltlei meat to see this 126,000 home, L. SMITH BUlLDEItB - Patios. U- terlors. Home and commerelsl ud supplied. *12S a month. Hwy. 35, Mid- OBNBBJU, ASPHALT PAVDTO INC. Urattons. additions, janr.es. Call 291- relltlous Institutions. Trained special- MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE dletown. 741-J500. Blacktop drlvawtyl andparklng lots. lets. Member ot A.I.D. Servlaa all of CASH for old toj tralnt, iroller cur STERLING THOMPSON Call for [res estimate 222-82M. 1785 or 711-7330. •yd cut Iron toys mad. befor» 1M0. New Jersey. BBA BRIQHT — Fumlflhcd four rooms ft ASSOCIATES — REALTORS DAIttll 264-8143 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS 1I118S8 after 5 p.m. In dnplex on brnch.' liy week or aea-Mldnlclown, N. J. - 201.747.o80: Home Improvements: CAUL B. JOHE3 — Painting and MUST HAVE DIGITAL EXPERIENCE ACT N0W1 Ton dollar pnld tor electric aon. Call 6 lo 9 p.m. M2-3I3S. Auto Body Repair Lnd all pre-1940 trains and toy catalogs NEW SHREWBURY COLONIAL — Ex HOME OWNERS—Contractor, altera- wallpapering. Fully Insured. For tree 774-3710, cellent condition. Four bedrooms, threi BXPKRT PAINTmo atd tody re- tions, additions, palntlna, masonry. estimate, call 747-3041. Mitl.i. Large rooms, 127,500. 747-S380 pair. Moderate prices. McCARttiy Small Jobs too. 591-0711. FIELD ENGINEER TRAINEE WE BUY — Household furniture, rugs. Enter a World of Chsvrolet, Atlantic Highlanjs. 291.O30S. Slastware, jewelry. Prompt action. Call Plumbing & Heating RELOCATE TO CHOICE AREAS 775-1726. ELECTRIC LUXURY COMMERCIAL RENTALS Insurance PHOTO ENUkRGEIt CANNON POINT Auto. Transmission ABILITY—SERVICE — Dependability PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN negatives. Call when you Insure your HOME, AUTO, remodeling. 741-7509 or other lines or Insurance throuib Should be experienced in 44a volt, 3 phase. Industrial electrical syilims. ARMBTRONO AGENCY. 741-4500. ANY TVPE LEADED GLASS VILLAGE CORRISAN'S. 239 SPRING BT. 137 Oakland BL Red Bank 'JHT-WW OFFICE Moving and Storage SCHEDULING AND CONTROL STUDIO Roofing, Siding and InmuaUon WANTED TO BUY _ DEWALT OR J\AMCOj LIGHT HAULmo — FurnUhlnjs, SENIOR CLERK DELTA. Radial saw, portable, 10" ONE & TWO BEDROOM refrigerators. FratUe Items. Will haul call 787-3K8S. . SPACE OLSEN CO. me. Rooflnf, elding a> MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE APARTMENTS anywhere. Call 542-1403. Insulation lnitilled and guaranteed: for 13 years./77M708. 201-om Mont modern offlcei Nuralng Home MATERIAL AND PETS AND LIVESTOCK Just completed. SIDINO — Alsco, Dupont TedUr and Available for HOLUDKL HURBINQ HOUD - Ac- Alcoa. Work guaranteed. OOINO AWAY? Flfimeleia electric heath* and cooking, FREE T0W1N0 credited for skilled nursing hums INVENTORY ANALYST Boardlnj, bathing, jroomlnr, plenty of off street paiklng. ^ Immediate -occupancy. 193 B. Newmsn Springs iM., care. Hwy. 34, Holmdel. MW200. PROWN'S t Bank 8i2-;i Strong background In Inventory ana material control. BRJGG8ON KENNELS, 741.J3I0, MODEL PHONE 741-3953 Central Red Bank 33 Broad Bt Red Bank 741-TtOO LpOAL BRED - Healthy angtl fl>h. Bui men District Nursery Stock 2*c ea";- Five f»r |1. 1105 Stone Rd., STATEWIDE MANAGEMENT Auto and Truck Rental AMERICAN HOLLY — Named, IU5 Ruga Cleaned-Sbampooed TECHNICAL WRITER Union Beach, before 6 p.m. 687-2700 IDEAL a pot. HOLMDEL NURSERIES, STRONG COMPUTOR BACKGROUND ' MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES _ AVIS Bent a new car or truck. Low Newman Springs Rd., Holmdel. FLOORS OLSANBln WAXED — la WORK DIRECTLY FROM SCHEMATICS Black. AKC registered. 6 weeks old ATTRACTIVE three'room apartment, LOCATION rates. Maple Ave.. Hed Bank. 7(7- your home or oHloe. Call 211441? lor KnDWledgi of publication techniques. reasonable. Call 6324085. private nouse, private entrance, ff&rage. am. 7H-62H. only 1 a.m.-io p.m. Odd Jobs appointment Work Injured, OUR PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT WILL BE Kenr Fort Monmouth and beach. No GREAT PYRENEES PUPPIES _AKC. pet a. CO N, Linden Ave., Weit Lonx • Central Air Conditioning MASONRY — Patloj, sups, sldewauu, OLAD TO MEET WITH YOU. Champion bloodlines. Hood euird don Itranch, • Self Servlct Elevator BnlMIng Contractor HOUSB PAINTmcT carpentry. Re* Tel. Antweiing Servlc* SEE MR. P. AGRYIS or CALL 229-1100 Wonderful with children. SI2-2101. smahle Rates. 747-1B85 or ailJMTO NEW 3Mt IIOOM Garage apartment. • Private Parking Spac* t BU1LDBR — Neir bomes, room ad. If you ore unable to com* fn during the day, evening and Saturda/ TWO KITTENS - FREE TO OOOI) Hll! lection overlooking ocean. Wall- • Rent Reaionable dittoes, basement and atllo rooms, UB BE your lecrelsry. No need Interviews can be orronged, HOME, mule, remnlr, 314 monllii Painting and Decorating Guaranteed hoiwebroken. Mfl-8573, aller to-wall enrpet. AdulU only, Unfurnlahed. • Impect and Compart kltchins, tiraje. repairs and altera- 1110 plus utlliLlcn. 291-26S7. tions. Herbert TBHenraudi. 7«1W HLATK k BRVJ1K ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC. NICEL.V fumlBhed: three-room apart- Pjtintini and Decorating CLIPPING AND BATHING Fully Insured 741-4330. ftumt. Wet Watch Repair' 185 MONMOUTH PARK HWY. All hrird«. Margie Schmidt, by ap- mpnt, avnliable Immediately. Builneu Diamonds Bought or RMtylcd pointment 7I7-56SS, couple only. Jftl-2480. 747-1100 INTHRIOR AND BXTDRIUR paint- Immediate, rapert attention to WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J. URBK ROOM UNFURNISHED apart- Let ui my uis diamond! roll dotVI ing. Also dscoiatmt our prices are watchei dunked fn lub, pool oi ocetn. An Equal opportunity Employer MINIATURE BLACK POODLE - Bli ment. Conveniently located,' On* block 54 Broad St. R»d Bank wear or let tu restyl* them for youehMper tkui Uieirs. Call Mack Paint- Dry watches repaired, too. RBUI- weelo Old, AKC reglil.reil. Clll 741- rora oceam 3» AtlanUo Av»., K. LODI panonall* Rsusilllss. M Broad W. ing Co. for frse ettlttMla. 741-4J60. arLLBr. M Braid at. Red Bank. IrtOCa. 229-0387. « ' , -4JEOAL NOfnCB- THE DABX BEOSTER wmcr- nonce—— , IUM 21, 196S-21 VHBCS1I. «dl- •MM t* f»fU>»r total f onyuaw •» tfet TII»II«> •d ud nr|M« « UlU 4 LJ 7or ww « NOTICE—— Aimcxjt i tao*T nru AKD NO-Hi ••>• .10 tkU OK JI» wihtM in ixmtup of HMraM «f in« Hn WPMIIM bj fttleti AJfD SUP- ,._ , It mtu dulnMt fur- County of XonmouA tod *UM of Vn l.l TMi Orawie* ih»ll h» kaom psteti: MM tint aomMr to tktn to twin Uu Mlrtni udlttnei, IU Ittttf, Uut U>t ibort tntt«M srdl- and fuqr M elUd u UM "1M RtvtMd of *• Artleli; " tomowa M MI p«t)

ZONING MAP OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

3.« 8 - 8-

SCALC IM nir ' '

LEGEND (DISTRICTS]

R.40A I (1600') RESIDENCE AND • AGRICULTURE I (1200') RESIDENCE AND AGRICULTURE

REVISIONS BY ORDINANCES HII RESEARCH LABORATORY e*pimnet wo. ABfiPIEQ A IB NEIGHBORHOOD (VILLAGE) t""""""i BUSINESS RESTRICTED INDUSTRIAL

INDUSTRIAL (10 ACRE MIN.)

INDUSTRIAL PARK (7ACRE MIN.) INDUSTRIAL PARK (3 ACRE MIN.)

miillnf »f tht (Ha T*»n«Ht «> Hslmdll h|l< «n

t^pravtil g| o M«alln| st lh« Tawmhlp CommlliM •I lit* Tnnihl* ot H«lnMH •>•!< M WAYNE NOILI ASSOCIATE,.S l plonnlrtfl sonidHonU \ 249 morktt it patinon, h\ I

.'. I IHE DAILY REGISTER .LEGAL NOTTCE- NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- NOnCE- -LEGAX NOTICE- fwnde——

22~-M0hday, June 21, 196 TUJ tfeaJl «* ™.— b. higher than 15 teet **ov« nu • to that portion uA «h*Jt * tiw •_. prcveot tbfc tr*«tiwj vt t&wtn £TOU!3n, DOT wl&Ju SUCb ™£*\ o$ lot Hunting m a.ndlratd and mttoU\x*& at a rwuIremtnU ot «aid met io an .. site U any restrict*! luSustriftl use ahtr structures required Is m m. width : from SOD* Boundary Uns—200 tain, shelters; pergola*; access of seven acre*. Vor to* purpose any on* time- Every atttomofa&ti park- •wnilwi or a. tbree-oomfoer eomblnaUor Wthln five hundred «< other than indirect Uatrtln*7 ft! feet. roadi; uUllty poles; Ughts and of thla Article, * lot U a continu- ing area, every recreation area, evtry •tgoi to a square toet«g« *fluai nn referred tout Section. «ny stieet lot Una or wJtWn ilghUat on tUt jttt Hull b« e <•) MUtlasum spacing from BOOB overhead wiring; meter pita ous tract of land abutting on onecompound for vehicle storM* or main- to twice th* horliortal Hn«ti 1* ART10LE U ZONING DISTRICTS hundred (100) feet of aoy sxl shielded that tha aotirc* them boundary Une to any parking and manholes extending nol or more public road* and undei tenance, and every accessory buUding feet of the facade to aW« •«• J.1 Etttblltkinent of Districts will not be vtflble from outaUt area, storage area, loading atet mora than six Inches above fin- a single ownership or leasehold, tor sewerage purpose* and every out- signs are attacoea. For thi purpose of protection e tiia. site and so that there will be or almlliar motor .vehicular use ished grades; lawn sprinkling provided, however, that such con- side storage area shall be completely Maximum width (smaller dim«n- pnraotlns tbe public health, *a*ei no obJectlotMblt flirt therefrom area wr railroad siding—100 fe •ystems; artificial ponds; foun- tinuity shall not be deemed broken screened, with appropriate landscaping eruion) of a tlgo If UiaJfed to »«•}• and general welfare of t observable from outside the site. with suitable Intervening scree tains; statuary and other sim- if any part or parts thereof be either constituting or appurtenant to two (2) feet. * , . m eonwaunity, and to encourage the nv (50) feet of any adjoining 11. customary name plates leg to reduce noise and glari ilar lawn decorations; signs as separated from the renadndar by •uch screening, such screening and 5. Any other mulr«m«»tt ifiPW"1* •tet use of land BO that t buildings. c. Minimum Frontage Requirements permitted In Section 10 hereof a railroad rlght-ol-w&y, a stream landscaping to be approved by th to signs designed to contribute jnuoichV&Uty willl experienci e orderldly i ARTICLE^VI BUSINESS DISTRICTS ill. necessary directional or i AU uses ahall have at leaat 4 (2) Within any yard area, but n right-of-way, a utility easement or Planning Board; to the preservation of the hls> wtopment in accordance with the Mi 81 Business B-l. Neighborhood (Vil- ety signs, none of which shall ei feet oF frontage on a paved pu closer than 50 feet of any pu by a private right-of-way. M00 i ndustriaIdtil Park District. Off- tortcal character of the district. ter Plan. Uie Township of Ho1m< lage) Business District ceed 6 square feet in area. lie road. lie road—Packing areas as ben b. Minimum Yard Recrudrements. Sub streett parkink g requirementts aro as folfl- 8.3.3 Applying to EWt, 1-80. HO, benbjr divided into the following d 6,1.1 Use* aUowfd by right 7,1.3 Bulk requirements d. Maximum Building Coverage. Ni .nailer defined; gatehouses; ee lect to the exception herelnaftei lows: 17, and I-:i Districts trlcts: a. Cburclies, public and prival a. Any lot on which a research lai more toan 50 percent of any li curfty fences: walls and other iet forth, all uses shall provldi a. Uses primarily devoted to the a. Free-standing slcns are limited to R-40A. (1600) Reaidence and Agrlcuiti scl.ool3 libraries or ftrehouses. * oratory, business office or oth« In thti zone will he covered b security structures; raBroad the following minimum setbacks manufacturing, storing or process- one per each 300 feet of frontage al District b. Farms In general, including true, permitted restricted industrial ui buildings or structures, abov •id fag. (1) Minimum setback from thi ing of goods and materials shall on a public way. Each side ol R40B (1200) Kesidence and Agrlcult farms, dairies, nurseries, and frul Is to be erected sti&JI contain t grade. Paved areas for use i (3) Within yard areas not abuttln- right-of-way • of Route 33—15i reserve parking and standing such signs ihaH not exceed 20 al District farms. Accessory buildings inc: area of at least 90 acres and shaU vehicles and pedestrians shall m any public itreett-£ecurlty fenc feet space for motor vehicles In area square feet In area, Buch lign* RL40 Research Laboratory District denl to farms, such aa tena have a continuous street frontage be Included in this calculation. es, walls and other securlt; (2) Minimum front, side and n_ computed by the following formu- shall not be located nearer than B-I- Neighborhood (Village) Biwin houses, greenhouses, housing fi of at least 500 feet e. Maximum Height. *nie maxlmui structures; parking areas yard required where such yard la: Number of employees on maxi- 50 feet to a public way nor ex* District seasonal workers employed c b. Bach structure thereon shall be _ height of any building at each i hereinafter set forth; raiJroat abuts a . residential zone—200 mum work shift multiplied by 30C tend higher ihan 15 feet from th» J-90 Restricted Industrial District same tract where trie house Is I< least 300 feet from the center lini the building setback lines shall b trackage and related loading feet. square feet plus necessary* access ground. Each side of such free* 1-10 Industrial District, 10 Acrs Ml: cated, barns, packing, grading am of South Street and at least l,20( 30 feet, and for each foot of set and unloading facilities; true* turn rule more to come more to come roads to luch parking areas. Bo standing signs may be Illuminated mum storage buildings, buildings for th feet from the center line erf Holm back therefrom Interior to ail docks and aprons; fuel, water - (3) Minimum front or side yard nvuch of BUrti area reserved for only with non-flashing lights. 1-7 industrial Park District, 7 keeping of livestock and poullr: Interpretation d. Farm equipment, supply and set than 100 feet to any other lol entire wall or by setback In steps, cent of the facade upon wilier 7.4.1 Uses allowed by right 1-7 Industrial Park District 8.6 Fllllnr statlom. No premises t-3,1 Where a boundary line vice stores. line. Chimneys, masts, antennas, cool- It Is placed. The sign, may be a. Churches, public and prltiit* Bame requirements as thoseuof the M0 shall be' used for the purpose of con* •hown as approximately following t. e. Barber and beauty shops, and sim- e. The msjdmum height of any «• ing towers, water towers and oth- Illuminated, but shall not be of schools, libraries or fliebouses. District. : ducting or operating thereon a ffiUng eenter line of a street or highway, ilar personal service establish' •tricted Indiutnad buKdfeir «h«4' er mechanical features may be tha flashing type, and shall not b. Parma as permitted In District 1-3 Industrial Park District station; nor snail a permit tat fifth street line or highway right-of-way Irni ments. not exceed one story, except where erected to. a greater height (but ject more than twelve Inches 40A (Section 4.1.id) Bame requirements as those of tho I-H us» ba Issued except on application Biicb center line, street line or rlghl f. Banks and similar fiduciary Insti- J«i»»* necessary for special u«e in no -caae In excess of 160- feet) o Building*, structures and , first made to the Board of-'AdJustrnant, of-way line shall be construed to *~ f* m*y bt necessary for opera- front of the facade nor ex- . tutions. by the Planning Board. However, rtend above the top or beyond for uae and occupancy by thi Iioadlng and Unloading Spue •which Board is empowered, after bear- •uch boundary. g. Business and professional buQd- <&rnney«, masti, antenna*, cool- tlon o; ths plant. the et)ds of the facade. Township for any aurnlclp&l pur- Summary ing side lot line or within 25 feet of • Ala?l tha Ii ° any time, the discharge of any ground level, and shall not ex- yard—50 (eet. 25 to 40 „... 2—(10 ft. x 50 ft. ea,- has been granted. Utlons hereinafter specified for the dis- the rear lot line. ioi uns and the required bulldli toxic gas or any matter across ceed eleven feet In helght.- (4) The minimum setbacka provid- 40 to 100 3— (10 ft. x 60ft. ea. In granting approval th" e Planning trict in which it" Is located. d. All business buildings shall have "et-back Une not used ea *«» the lot lines or into any stream ed above! shall not apply to For each additional 200,000 Board may only require conditions ^pedestrian walka nhsJI be de" la such concentrations aa to bi (4) Free-standing signs necest gatehouses, nor to permitted square feet of gross floor area or 3.1.2 No building shall hereafter a continuous masonry foundation noxious. The emission of odoroui to control the movement signs, which shall be at least whlcn contribute to the safety of the •reeled or altered with a. minimum foundation area traffic on the premises may be fraction thereof over 100,000 square occupants of adjacent property u well (1) lo exceed the maximum dimen- of 1,200 square feel. shrubs, llowers or 'oUier'a.pproprf matter In such quantities as to be SO feet feet of gross floor area, one ad as those using the premises and which sions; readily detectable at any poln erected. These signs shall pro (5) The minimum yard require- dltlonal loadlni? berth shall be pro-will eliminate or reduce any possible e. The maximum height of any build- •IB plant materials and shall be along lot lines Is prohibited. vide traffic directions only, ant! ments shaj! not oe deemed to (3) to fail to meet the minimum ing BhaJl not exceed two and one- | 1 d ehail not be used. tor any ad vided, such additional berth to bo adverse economic effects on adjacent requirements; half stories or 30 feet. e. Fly Ash, Duat. Dust, dirt, fly ash prohibit the raising of farm at least ten feet in width by fifty property. S f^In' add'lK a »Wp 5"» or airborne solids from any vertlsing purpose. They ahai: crops within such areas. feet In Ieitgih. (3) lo have narrower or smaller rea>: f. Not more than 30 percent of the not exceed a height of six fee' Structures to which this section applies yards, front yards, or side yards; i I1 B MarS sources from the use at the lot c. Minimum frontage. AU uses shall area of a lot shall be covered by *; I 2»lS la nd"c a p,r ' lines or beyond nhall not contain nqr an area of four squan have at least 300 teet of frontage I-T Industrial Park DiBtrlct Include radio and television antennae, than is specified herein for the district buildings or structures. feet on each of twr> sid Bame as those for M0 District. chimneys, smoke stacks cupolas, tn which such building la located. g. Off street parking shall be pro- paxtlculate matter - containing on a paved public road. 1-3 Industrial Park District domes, church spires, belfries, water 5.1.3 No part of a yard or other vided as foi Iowa: each business more than 10 percent by weight of (5) Plaques setting forth name- ARTICLE VIII SUPPLEMENTARY Same as those for M0 District. tanks, cooling towera, ventilators, iky- open space required about any, building building erected or altered In this particles hiving a particle dlame plates, logotypes, and irni] •REGULATIONS 8.3 Sinn lYKtilailons am as follows llghts and flag poles. for the purpose ot complying with the cone shall provide at least one ing or a comWnatlon of iheie ter larger ihan 44 microns nor be Identification symbols may be 8.1 Similarity Control. To avoid 8.3.1 Applying to all districts 8.8 Visibility at Intersections, pn a provision! of this Ordinance shall be paved parking space for each 200 in a density greater than described placed on the face ot any build- blighting effects of neighboring houses a. Advertising signs are not permit comer lot in any residential district no Included as a part of a yard or other as No. 1 on the Ringleman Chart. ing at or adjacent to its en- which are exactly alike or nearly alike square leet of gross floor area In .L5 Performance standards trance provided that the sami ted In any district. fence, wall, hedge or other structure open space similarly required for an- the building. A minimum of six No industrial use shall be permitted t Glare and Heat. No direct or sky- the following set of rules shall apply, b. Except as otherwise provided, pro* or planting between a height ot' two other building. such parking spaces shall be pro- reflected glare shall be visible al * shall not be more than twelv B.I.I Build I ni similarity fecslonai or announcement signs in and one ha,lf (2W and ten (10) feet ) an 1-90 District which by IU oper- square feet In area. J.U Reduced lot size. The lot width, vided for each business use. Ltion does not conform to the following the Jot line and beyond. Any oper- a. No building permit shall be Issued connection with any residential above the center line grades of th* In* depth and area specified herein aha.1 h- Village character. In order to Pre- standards: ation producing heat shall be per- d. Off-street Parking for the erection of any building building in any district shall not tersectlng streets shall be erected, lie considered the minimum pennies!• serve the unique historical char- formed wllhin a completely in- (1) Uses primarily devoted to the for occupancy as a dwelling If I exceed two square feet In area, placed or maintained wllhin the trian- Die in each district. No lot shall b a. Vibration. No vibration ihall oi closed building or In such a man manufacturing, storing or proc- Is like or substantially like any shall not be located In the required gular area formed by the intersecting acter of Holmdel Village, the fol- discernible at the lot lme« or be cer as not to create a public nui- essing of goads and material! so subdivided or otherwise parti Done i lowing* procedure shall be followed yond. neighboring building, as hereinaf- front yard unless affixed lo the street lines or their projections (where ' so that ILs width, depth or area 1 In applying for a building permit sance or hazard along lot lines, shall reserve parking and stand- ter defined, then In existence or m&4rt wall of the building and corners are rounded), and a straight less than prescribed for the dlstrlcl In the neighborhood (Village) Bus- b. Smoke. No emission of visible gray g. Radioactivity. The uae of radio- apace for motor vehicles In for which a building permit has shall not be illuminated, except tine joining said street lines at points tn which aald lot Is located, nor shall iness District. :- •smoke of a shade equal to or dark- active materials within this Zone ajrea. computed by the follow- been issued, in more than three that non-lllumlnated name plate which are thirty (30) feet distant from er than No. 1 on the Rlngleman •hall be limited lo measuring, ing formula: Number ot of the following ilx respects: ans* lot be created with a lesser width, (1) A complete Mtr*f architectural • signs not exceeding one square the point of Intersection, measured depth, or KICK, than specified for th and site plans, \ showing exist- Chart. . gauging and calibrating devices; ployees on maximum work shift (1) Height of the main roof ridge, foot In area may be placed in the along said street lines and/or projec- district In which it Is located. ing and proposed bulldlngj on c. Odors. No odor shall be not AS tracer elements. In x-ray and multiplied by 300 square feet or, in the case or a building front yard tions. ARTICLE IV RESIDENCE DIS- the lot, shall be submitted to at trie lot line or beyond. like apparatus; and in connection plus necessary access roads tc with a flat roof, the bisrhest c. In any district any announcement 8.9 Farm labor housing. The Mist- TRICTS the Building Inspector In trip- d. Fly Ash, Dust. No emisalon which with the processing and preserva- euch parking areas. So much of point of the roof beams, above sign of a club, public or semi-pub- ing property of approximately nine and 11 Following are the uses allowed and licate. caa cause any damage to health, tion of foods. All such radioactive such area reserved for parking the elevation of the first floor; lie building shall not be more one half acres, located on the east ,»lde ••.the bulk requirements lor residence to animals or vegetation or other material shall be stored and used shall be paved and suitably (2) Height of the main roof rldgs than six square feet In area and of Cat Bird Alley, now owned by a districts. 2\ The Building Inspector, before forms of property or any excess- in accordance with approved prac drained as sbalt be necessary to above the top of the plate (alt shall refer only to the premises non-profit organization may be used "4.1 Residence R-40A 06001, Res! Issuing a. permit, shall forward IVB soiling. tlce at the time prescribed by accommodate all employees ac- flat roofs shall be deemed iden which U occupies. Such sign ehall for housing not exceeding one hundred denes and Agricultural District one tet of the architectural and e. Glare. No direct or sky reflected the United States Atomic Energy tually utilizing mich area for tical In this dimension): not be In the front yard unless (100) non-permanent male farm* labor- 4.1.1 Uies allowed by right and site plans to the Planning Klare shall ba visible at the lot Commission and the radioactive parking or standing of motor (3) Length of the main roof ridge, affixed to the building, except that ers with accessory buildings and for a. One-family detached private dwei Board for Its approva.!, as pro- line or beyond. emissions of all such materials vehicles. All access roads shall or, :n the case of a building In no case need It be more than the storing of fertilizers, lime, crates, ling with accessory buildings. vided In N.J.S.A. 40:55-1. 13. f. Liquid or Solid Wastes. No dU- shall at all times be within the be paved. Such area actually with a flat roof, length of the 50 feet from th« lot line border- baskets, seeds and spray-materials. b. A one-family detached prlvati (3) Within forty-five (45) days al charge Into any disposal system, applicable safe limits of human used for parking during the -main roof; ing the street. 8.10 Temporary civic actlvltlei. dwelling containing the profession- ter It received the plans, the public or private, or streams, or tolerance therefor as . prescribed hours between sunset and sun- (4) Width between outside walls at d. In any district, directional or saf- Nothing In this Ordinance Is to be con- PJanninr Board shaU hold i (nto the ground, or any materials at" the tlmi by such Commission, rise shall be suitably lighted the end of the building mea al office of its resident owner ot public hearing upon the archi h. Noise. At no point on any bound- except when such area Is used ety signs are permitted not ex- strued as limiting local temporary, -; - |ejse« with accessory btrfldlngs. of such nature or temperature that ured under the main roof at ceeding six <«> aquare feet in charitable and civic activities, such as ,' «. Churches, public and privati tectural and site plans, for the can contaminate any water sup- ary of the "H" Zone shall the JJI less UWH' a"¥*rlod'Trf--twenty right angles to the length there- area firemen's fairs, etc., provided such use school*, libraries, nursing homes, purpose Of determining whether ply, including ground water sup- sound pressure level ot any oper- i nights In ;a calendar year. er; e, in any district, real estate signs shall not exceed ten (ID) daj^and the proposed building or alter- Ply. ation or plant (other than back- (8) Relativa location of windows In hospitals and accessory buildings, ation of an exJsting toileting (2) Uses devoted to the public and not more than six (6) square feet hall comply with all other ordinances fi rehouses, historical museums and g- Radioactivity. No activities which ground noises produced by sources farm uses shall be reserved In front elevation or In each of In area located behind the set- and regulations of the Township of will be compatible in appear- not under the control of this or- both side elevations with . _ private golf courses. No prlvatt ance with the character ot «mlt dangerous radioactivity at accordance with requirement back line mny advertise the sale, Holmdel. ,' , golf course shall be permitted un any point, as covered by Federal dinance, »uch as the operation of for such use. spect to each other and with rental or 'leass of only the prem- ARTICLE IX DEFINITIONS lees the property constituting salt! Holmdel Villace. Notice of the Government Standards. motor vehicles or other transporta- respect to any door, chimney, ises on which such signs are main- ! hearings shall be published and tion facilities) exceed the decibel e. Off-street Load-Ing 0.1 Interpretation- Certain words and course shall consist of at leas h. Noise. No continuous hum, Inter- (1) AU required loading berths in porch or attached garago ID tained. Not more than one such phrasea are used In this- Ordinance, 150 acres of land. minutes kept. In the same man- mittent noise or noise with any limits In the octave bands desig- the same elevation; sign shall be permitted per hun- which for tho purpose hereof are here- ner as provided in X.J-8.A. 40:- nated below; case shall be located on the (S) In the front elevation, both (a) C Farms in general. Including truck 55-1. 7. noticeable shrillness of a volume . . same lot as Jhe uae served. No dred feet of lot frontage. by defined as set forth.,In. this article farms, dairies, nurseries and fruit of more than fifty (50) decibels, permuted or required loading relative location with respect to f. In any district no sign shall be and any supplement thereof. . farms. Accessory buildings: incl (4) The Planning Board ahall b« measured within the lot along a Maximum each other of garage. If at- situated, so as to cause any glare Words used In the present tense,,iMlud* guided In Its determination not Permitted berth -shall be located within tached, porch, if any, and the dent to farms, such as tenant Une 100' from the building and >ctlve Bank Sound Level thirty feet of the nearest point on - adjacent streets or abutting the future; the singular number? In- houses, greenhouses, buildings foi by rigid i adherence to historic parallel to the walls thereof. of Intersection of any two remainder ot the building, and properties, or create confusion cludas the plural; and the plural the housing seasonal workers [or the architectural styles, but by a Frequency (In decibels) (b) either fl> height of any ingular; tbe word "lot" Includes the 1. Pire and Explosion Hazard. No (Cycles at Zone streets. No loading berth shall with traffic control devices. farmer's own use, barns, paddng, Judgment of the appropriate- process or storage of material in be located In any required front portion of the building located 8.3.2 Applying to B-l Districts word "structure"; the word "occupied' trading and storage buildings and ness or the proposed use In 1U per Second) Boundaries outside the limits of Ihe main a. Jill signs are subject to the ap- Includes the words "designed or In- settlnf. For this purpose thi «uch manner as to create undue 0 to 75 12 yard. roof, measured from the ele- buildings for the keeping of poul- hazard by reaaon of fire or ex- 67 (2) Unless larger surface areas proval of the Planning Board ac- tended to be occupied"; toe words try and livestock, garage or ga- Planning Board Is hereby em- Plosion. T5 to 150 vation of tho first floor to the cording to Section 10.1. "used" Includes the words "arranged, rages for the keeping of equip- powered tD hire recognized au 150 to 300 59 i are specified In the schedule roof ridge, or. In the catfe of b. The approved signs shall not con-designed or Intended to be used.'1 ment and trucks used In (arm op- Uloritles In architecture plan- J. Electric and Electronic Equipment 300 to 600 42 iet rorth in the ensuing sub- a flat roof, the highest point 9.2 Definitions •hail be shielded so that there is 600 to 1200 sections, an off-atreet loading flict with the regulations for signs erations. This section shall be con nlng, or similar fields to assist 1 of the roof beams, or 01} width aplying to all districts. 1. Accessory—The teitm applied' to a •trued to include the business ol in lls determination. no interference with radio or tele- 500 to 2400 40 berUi shall be at least ten feel of said portion of the building c. In their determination of the char- building or use which Is clearly In- eelllng form equipment, farm Im (5) Wllhin thirty (30) days alter vision reception as a result ot the :<00 to 4800 34 In width by at least fifty feet if It has a gable tn (he front acteristics of Ihe signs that will idental or subordinate to the principal T>!ementa, farm machinery, fer the hearing, or within such far- operation of such equipment Dove 4S0O .... 32 4n length, exclusive of aisle and elevation, otherwise length ot tend "to preserve tha unique his- uilding or use and located on the tillzers. and seeds of all kinds, a ther time aa the applying par- •* industry M0, Industrial District L Fire and Explosion Hazard maneuvering space, and shall •aid roof ridge or said flat torical character of Holmdel Vll- ame lot with such principal building wholesale or retail, or both bu( ty miy agree to. the Planning uwi Dullness, processing and manu- (1) The storage, utilization, or man- have a vertical clearance of at roof tn the fronl elevation j ^i.^ ltor*ee "hall be con- utacture of solid material*1 or least fourteen feet. All loading b, Buildings shall be deemed to be only when said business ts eon Board shall transmit its recom- d Wlt 8.6 USB SCHEDULE SUMMARY ducted by the owner or owners mendation to the Building In- ^i.? ^roP'Mely Inclosed build- products ranging from Incom- berths and all access driveways like each other In any dimension the farm. spector, and no action upon the bustible to moderate burning.is on the lot shall be paved. •with respect to which the differ- The following summary Is Included to facilitate comparison oF district*. permitted. (3) Loading facilities shall be pro- ence between them In not more Some of the details appearing in the text of the ordinance are omitted. «. Building!, structures and premise: application may be taken by 5.1 Residence and Business Districts the BudWlng Inspector prior to 2.1 Uses allowed by right (2) The storage, utilization, vided in accordance with the than two feet. Buildings between for use and occupancy by thi this time. I! the Planning Board manufacture of solid materials following schedule; which • the only difference In rela- Township for any municipal pur a. Farms as permitted In District tive location of elements Is end H-40A II-40B RL-40 B-l recommends approval of both R-40A (Sectdon 4.1). or products ranging from free rom Floor • Residence Residence Research Lab. Butlness architectural and site plans. Its b. Buildings, structures and premises or active burning to Intense Ana of to end or side to side reversal ot 4.1.J Vtrm allowed by special Derrnl burning is permitted provided elements shall be deemed to be llngle-family Single-family Township bldgi. Township bldfi. according to Section 10.1 *3 recommendation may be condi- for use and occupancy by the Miming Establish- like each other in relative loca- dwelling dwelling and use i tioned upon the fulfillment o( Township for any municipal pur- „.he. follc Ing, condition li met: ment In and uiei;. a. Public utility structures' Thousands tion of such elements, in relation »rof. office in Prof, office in Churches b. Medical buildings vithin the tri- any requirement* that the poses. Said materials or products shall Required Number to the premises with respect to dwelling dwelling Schools, publU angular area bounded on the we Board deems reasonably neces- -2.2 LW allowed by special permit be stored, utilized, or manufac- which the permit Is sought, a Churches Churches and private •nd south by tha Garden Sta sary to effect the standards es- iccordtng to Section 10.1 tured within completely 5 to 10 1—(10 ft. x SO It.) building shali be deemed to be a Ichoola, public Schools, public Libraries Parkway, on the north by tht tablished by this ordinance. If a. Manufacturing, processing and fab- closed buildings having Incom- 10 to 25 ..._ 2—(10 ft. x 50 ft. ea.> neighboring building if the lot and private and private Farms y Township boundary and on thi the Planning Board rec- rication plants. bustible exterior walls and pro- 25 to 40 ..„.._... 2—(10 ft. x M ft. ea.) upon which It or any part ot It Libraries Libraries • * east by the rear lot lines of thi ommends disapproval of either b. The following buildings and uses tected' throughout by an auto- 40 to 100 y-(iQ ft. x W ft. ea.> has been or will be erected Is any Nursing homes Nursing homes lots facing on the Holmdel-Kfy architectural or site plans the when directly accessory and In- matic fire extinguishing ayeem; For each additional 200,000 one of the following lots: Hospitals Hospitals port Turnpike. findings and reasons for such cidental to any manufacturing, provided that the storage, utili- square feet of gross floor area or Historical Historical disapproval shall be staled upon processing-, and fabrication, and zation or manufacture of such (1) Any lot on the street upon 4.1.3 Bulk requirements materials or products shall be fraction thereof over 100,000 square which the building to bft erect- museums museums the records of the Planning located on the tame parcel of land feet of gross floor area, one ad- 'arms Farms a. Any lot on which a dwelling !s tc Board, and the applicant shall therewith: permitted in accordance with ed on said premises would front lie erected sha-ll have an area of ai the standards And requirements dltlona.) loading berth shall be which Is the first or second lot Township bldgs. Township bldgs. least 43,000 square feet. Buch 1 -* ."I?" * copy- "• *• •»««* (1) Automobile parking build- of the National Board of Fire provided, such additional berth to next along said street In either and uses and uies shall have a width of not te Utat the Planning Board rec- ings and areas; Underwriters. be at least ten feet in width by direction from said premises, Golf courses; Golf courses; than 200 feet except that on ommends against granting s (J) Buildings and compounds for fifty feet In length. without regard to Intervening private cuT-de-iac which has a radius < building permit, the Bulldlm for thi storage and >m*_inte- (3) The storage,, utilization or manu- f. UaumlnaUon. No signs shall be Il- street lines; and at least 60 feet, a maximum v, Inspector shali not override the nance of motor vehicle! and facture of flammable liquids, luminated except as provided for (2) Any lot any part of tho street BTECUL PBBHtT USES three lota will be allowed. All lot recommendation of the Plan- maintenance equipment owned or - materials which produce in the provisions herein pertaining .line frontage of which Is across shall have a depth of not leas thar ning Board unless approved by and operated by tht manage- flammable or explosive vapors to signs. Exterior lighting, other the street from said premises Public utility Public utility Public utility Service tradM ISO feet. The exterior of Uie fronl a majority vote of the full ment and shops for the main- or gases, shall be permitted in than signs, shall be shielded and or from a lot referred to in tt structures structure! Provision sirvieei foundation wall of any bulldlnj membership Of the Ckjveminj tenance of buildings and build- Accordance with the following arranged io that no significant Paragraph b (1) of this section. Research Restaurants •haJl be Bet bach at least 50 fe< , in* equipment and grounds; table exclusive of storage of glare shall result outside of the c The diagrams at the end of this laboratories Farm equipment from the street lot line upoi ARTICLE TO INDUSTRIE, DI» (3) Gatehouses and security stric- finished products In original lot line. Ordinance were prepared for the and supply which It fronts. On corner lots thi •rucrs tures; sealed 'containers, which ahall g. Waste Disposal and Outside Stor- purpose of assisting In the inter- Personal tervle* •xterior or all foundation walla of 1.1 Industry I-so. Restricted Indus- (4) Central heating plants, air-con- be unrestricted except as pro- age. There shall not be dumped, pretation of this Section. Fiduciary tltab- the building facing either street or trial District dltlootng plants, cooling towers, vided herein provided however, placed or allowed to remain on .2 orr-street Parking and Loading. IHhments road shall be net back at lei M.I Uses allowed bj rl|ht power substation*. electri- that the storage, utilisation, or any lot, any refuse, trash, rub- Tar convenience of reference parking Busl&eM and pro- B0 (eet from the street lot line. su The same tun are allowed by cal transformers and associated manufacture of such liquids, bish, or other waste material out- ind loading requirements arc summar- fessional offices' ft. Each uido yard shaJi be not less right In an 1-90 Dlitrict at are power installations; water sup- materials or products shall be side a permanent building, except ized by districts. Shopping eantert than 25 feet In width from build- allowed by right In an R-40A Dis- ply . facilities: water towers: Permitted tn accordance with In non-inflammable containers, so J.2.1 Parkins Summary Accessory dwell- ing wall to property line. ' trict (Section 4.1.1). eicept single railroad trackage and usual fa- the standards and requirements arranged and constructed that they til Districts. The following parking re- ing units ot the National Board of Fire will not be tipped or upended by •. If ft dwelling Is to be erected funny dwellings. cilities for the handling of in- Underwriters- quirements shall be met (wherever thi upon a lot of lesser dimension, .1.2 B»ei allowed b> a speck! p«r- bound and outbound xadl winds of up to 70 miles per hour. uses are permitted In the district). 8.9.3 Industrial Districts freight; sewage disposal facil- in existence prior to the date o llt according to Section 10.1 Single family dwHIIng—Two spacei 1-19 1-1 adoption of the Ordinance thi a. Tiie following uses and theli ac- ities; industrial waste disposal laduitrOJ •urn of Jhe widths of the sirit cessory buildings as enumerated faculties: and similar struc- Total CapMltr of Flammable Materials Permitted lot in the front yard. ladnstrlal Industrial yard* must equal or exceed 25 ki this paragraph an allowed only tures and facilities incidental 'cel o( land there- r Flammable Materials [B) seats. *. The minimum area wlihln the ex- • <7) The following facllltleo and use* Materials having a closed Hospitals and Nursing Homes—One museums terior or all foundation walls ol for the comfort and convenience up flash point over 187*F. 80,000 100,000 ipace for each three (3) beds. Farms ••, * all dwellings erected In this dis- primarily of persons employed rrom and Including 105'F. Historical Moieams—One space for Township bldgi. trict shall be 1600 squarr feet ex- (1) automobile parking buildings on the site and Incidentally of and Including 187*F. 90,009 40.000 'ery five (S) persons based upon st- & UB0! ' cept that the minimum first fiooi and »reai; BuesU of such persons and of :aterlali having a closed :endance capacity, Qolf coursei; area of all two atory dweUlm (2) buildings and compounds for business visitors: careterlas: -1 Neighborhood Business District private houses erected In this district sha reiUurants and snack bars; ip flash point of leu than 105*F. 5.000 10.000 Uia storage and maintenance of a. Each business building eFrected or SPECIAL f ERMIT USER be 1300 square (eft. motor vehicle! and mainte- bantu; clinics; post of rices; altered In this zone shall' provide t The height of any dwelling shi nance equipment owned and op- and retail trade and service j. Electrical and Electronic Equip- 7.3 Industry 1-7, Induitrial District at least one paved parking space Research lab. Manufacturing, Research labs. not exceed 30 feet. uses of convenience nature all ment. Electrical and electronic de- 7.3.1 Vies allowed by right for each 200 square feet of gross Research libs. erated by the management and of which facilities and uses Business orflce processing and Manufacturing, Vanufacturbl, f. The area covered by all buildings shops [or ih« maintenance of vices and equipment shall bs suit- a. Churchei, public and private door area In the building. A min-Manuracture, fabrication processing A processing* buildings and building equip- etia.il be lor the exclusive use ably wired, shielded and controlled schools, libraries or ftrehmuef. imum of six such parking spaces processing, fab- Motels fabrication of the foregoing persons, guests, so that In operation they -*»U b. Firms as permitted in District R shall be provided for each busi- fan rl cation ment and grounds; and visitors, and all of which rication, or as- Commercial Service trades Service trades 4.t Residence IM0B (1200), ftes (3} gate houses and security, struc- not, beyond the lot lines, emit any 40A (Section 4.1.1d>. ness building. Parking areas need sembly recreation Provision ser- Provision lervlcti •Jence and Agricultural District. shall be conducted entirely wllh- electrical Impulses or waves which c. Bulldlnp, structures and premises not ba on the same lot an the tures; in a building, recreational fa- Accessory uses Customary. vices Restaurants 4,2.1 t Uses allowed by right that an (4) central heating plant; air con- will adversely affect the operation for use and occupancy by the building which they serve,, but Parking facilities accessory uses Restaurants Farm equipment " right in an R-40A DlBtrlci cilities. and control of any other electri- Township for any municipal pur- must be located within two hun Special accessory ditioning plant; cooling tower; cal or electronic devices and located Service facilities Farm equipment A supply —_ power nubflMMon; water supply c. Customary accessory uses inciden- poses, the minimum area within Uie ej 18) trainlns facilities for employees this Article, a lot la a continuous a. Screening. All outside storage, ttrlor of all foundation walls of a and Incidentally Tor visitors and tract of land abutting on one or processing and other Installation* 1.4.1 BDLK SCHEDULE SUMMARY dwellings erected In this district Bha gut J Is thereof and of the man- .more public roads and und»r ft not i natal] ed or conducted In com- MraBUDU MrT nEQIJIBE.MENTS BUILDING BVLK REQUIREMENTS aRement; single ownership provided, how- pletely Inclosed buildings, unJess ba 1200 square feet except that the Wldln or Setback from Bids Bear Foundation Maximum Maximum minimum first floor area of all two- (7) Iha following facilities and uses ever, that such continuity shall mich use shall - be more than 500 District Arts sTnmlan Depth ssr rtrMl VsJd Y«nl •tory dwellings erected In this dlalricl for the comfort and convenience not be deemed broken II any parl feet from a public road, or re*I- Mia. Are* IleHrht Ovtnte •ball be 060 square feet primarily of persons employed or parts Uureo* b« separated from denllal rone, ahaU be screened by B-40-A, Ruidtnce on ihe site and incidentally of the remainder by a railroad right- regularly maintained plantings aod Agricultural 13,000 1 story 1,800 si. It ARTICLE V RESEARCH LABORAi guests of such persons and of of-way, or by a private right-of- which normally attain a height of (1,806) •q. ft. 200 ft 180 ft. 10 ft. 2 (torr 1,300 sq. It. IS Pircent TORY DISTRICTS / business visitors to lh« restrict- way. at least six feet after one grow- R-40-B, Residence fcl RL-40. Research Laboratory DIi ent Yard Depth— shall be established and main- KL-tt, Research for use and occupancy by the tor*: ciifeierliis, rpstaurBnts, 200 feet- tained so u not to obscure view of Laboratory Township for municipal purposes. nmj snack burn; banks, clinics. (2) Minimum Bide Yard Require street Intersections from public 6.1.2 U»r« allowed by special permit post offices, and retail trmlr roadi. Like screening shall also B-l, Neighborhood 40,000 30 It. or menl—100 (eel on all Rides. sq ft. 29 n. 3^ atorles according to Section 10.1. and aflrvlce uses of a conven- (3) Minimum Corner Bide Yard Re- be provided adjacent to each lot (Village) Business 1.S00 sq.it a.,Public utility structures, ience nature, nil of which shall line abutting a residential zone, 300 ft. i be conducted entirely wltliln a quirement Where Property , Restricted 00 BOO ft. one b. Laboratories devoted to res ear eh, Linp Is Adjacent to a- Public except lo the extent that such lln« Industrial Acres Frontage 1,200 ft. story design or experimentation and fab- building; recreation facilities; Btreet-200 feel. mav abut railroad trackage or rication Incidental thereto and such (8) alfftil, hut only an follows; 14) Minimum Rear Yard Require- •uch screening would tend to make 110 10 400 ft. other buildings a*, may be need- I. not tnorr than one sign fac- ment—100 feet. normal railroad operation unsafe. Industrial Acres Frontage ed for protection and operation of ing any puhllc highway or street (S) The minimum front, aide, and b. landscaping. All that portion of 1-1, Industrial 1 400 ft FronUre , 90 ft. Interior the premises. on which the site of a restricted rear yard requirements herein the front jard and all thai portion Prk Acres (Rt«. 2J» ioo rt. . Bids'* » ft." 1.1.3 Bulk rrQulreinepU for l&bom< Industrial use ttbuts, to Identify Uie shall not be deemed to prohibit • of any other side or rear yard tcrjr structures, use. Zf mounted on a building, such (he railing ol farm crops with- abutting a public street, except u 14, Industrial a 0 ft. Interior a. Ac/ build-in* erected or to be sign shall not project above ths to sucb anu. otherwise permitted, herein, shall Park Acres 300 ft 100 (t «Ue" •reeled in Oils dtotdct ihail not top of thi parapet. If frcaitand- (() The tide and rear yard r*- t>* planted In griw, tnw, efcniDi, • MO fset from district boundary axoMi ant hucdrtd (100) feet la ia#» Ui« top oC flub aim stuii not fl^uriCUDU Heret attan net b» dowvra er ottui ftpproprUt* plant «• 300 (wt ahutUos nsldmtial dutrld T.FffAl. NOTICB- -ZJEGA1. IWilUt _ UEOAL THE DAILY REGISTER . MonAqr, Jw» 21, 1965-2S :«O|J»OHL TOWNSHIP ZONING ORDINANCE of h*i*i6M prt^udicsJ lo tb« char SeniorAwar acter at iht gs**rs4 1 itorno m itmtaM* ' - pro* gedur* ptrnfm Board tor powtr ia limit the Has Court ByCeean ot enploye** or lo n- ' quirt IKMUT lot cavtngt uuu era* Monmouth Regional trollMl by othar lections ot thti For TuMday, JUM 22 Ordinance. KEW SHREWSBURY — Eight scholarship went to Susan Patter- Of Awards (o) g. An appeal may be taken from the Planning Bsord decision to thescholarships were awarded at the son, who wilt attend Green Moun- UNION BEACH —' Cadette Present—For You and Your*. • .You may be Board of Adjustment under R. S.senior awards assembly at Mon-tain College, Poultney, Vt. uader pressure at work for a short time. Keep cod 40:55-39 (a) wh*a It It alleged Girl Scout Troop 68 recently held tbere Is sn wror tn Un decision mouth Regional High School. Parent*' Award its Court of Awards at a mother and things shoold work out to your advantage in the of the Planning Board. :0.5.? Prrformiace Standards Proce- Michael ' Porter and Car- Howard Jeffrey Ruda. received ind daughter luncheon at How- long run. Pay no attention to gossip. Those who cany dure, In making an application for a a $300 scholarship [rom the Par use requiring conformance to perform- olyn Hand received scholarships ard Johnson's Restaurant, Mid- tales only make monkeys of themselves. No matter ance standards, plans shaH be sut>mit- from the New Shrewsbu ry, ents' Council which he will use dletown. how you feel, do your best to keep things running ted in such dHs.ll that a consulting at Swarthmore College, Swarth- Irm cr expert esn determine the abil- Shrewsbury Township and Eaton- Guest of honor was Patricia more, Pa, Charles Steen, council at an even keel. ity of the proposed operation to meet town Women's Glubs. Mrs. John Lemmons, who was presented a trie requirements. A deposit sufficient president, made the presentation. to cover a reasonable cost ol retaining H. Kappmeier, Jr., president of check from the troop toward the such a competent person or firm to Gerald Ruderman received a The Day Under Your Sign make a report, may be required by the New Shrewsbury Wortian's Senior Roundup Fund of Mon the banning Board. Such firm or per-Club, presented a $250 college United States Army Merit Schol- mouth County. Arid. Corn Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. S.pt. 23 to Oct. 22 son shall be Independent ot the Town' scholarship to Michael, who will arship of an undetermined You hive people's mpect and Energetic action can pike this ship and the applicant. A favorable re- Badges were awarded in the • dtuintion. I>o nolbing to not only a productive day, bat port Is necessary for granting the per- study at Princeton University, amount. He plans to attend Mass- change their opinions. I t mit. following fields: arts, health and a lucrative one. ^ and a $200 post-high school train- achusetts Institute of Technology Taurui. April 20 fo Miy 20 0.3 Non-conforming Vxeu safety, citizenship, home, inter- Scorpio. Oct. 23 to No/. 2! 0.3.1 xp p ing scholarship to Carolyn who in Cambridge, Mass. Paul Roos, Thinm are hectic, but don't fly Even if jt means a sacrifice* (c) Except as hereinafter provid- national friendship and out-of- off the handle and add to the* ed, lands, buildings, or structures shall will attend Penn Hall Junior head of the guidance department, confusion. do what you can to help a be used In conformity with provisions doors. neighbor in need. of this Ordinance which apply to theCollege, Chambersburg, Pa, made the award. Gemini. May 21 fo Jum 21 6 5 Zone In which they are located. How- Girls who attended with their Sagittarius. Nor.22 to D(C.2r ever, any non- conform Ing use existing Bruce Lowry received a $250 The newly organized New Aspects are optimistic for a pet Move slowly, even though your mothers were Susan Bloom- project, especially eroup ac- at the time of the passage of this Or- award from the Monmouth Re- Shrewsbury Kiwanij Club pre- tivity. mind is racing- at top tpefd. dinance may be continued, providing Borne, Peggy hat the lands, buildings, or structures gional Boosters* Club. He will sented $250 to Susan Forrest, who quist, Darlene Canctr. Jun« 21 to July 21 Capricorn. D«C22TOJ«.K> nvolved aha.ll neither be altered or en- Goodhand, Michelle Grossmann, Tie only wo » C3pe -nth ttM- attend Clemson University, Clem- enrolled at Allegheny College, Don't put oi! l tall iuit be- larged unless the use thereof shall be Marianne Lemmons, Debbie Les- cauM it it unpltuun. It ml Htouun ia n ldjnt TntneU changed to a use permitted In theson, S. C. William HUIman, ath-Meadville, Pa. George Macomber (O «wiyl t» cold fact. kme. iriel, Beatrix McMillan, Patri- 10.3.2 Nothing In this Ordinance letic director, presented the gave the scholarship. Lw. July 211» A«g. II Aqurin. Jm. 31 H FiW It shall prevent tha restoration of a build- Twelve departmental awards :ia McDede, Joan Menville and Sadiatlena ndwr ia rasa Select yaar wmJt onftjtty. ing used for non-conforming purposes award. tiuntc couibb- ia tie nouuH Something ytw lay ma. M destroyed by tire, explosion, act o( for excellence were presented by Carol Sweeney. department. rotund ty • Uftoier. God, act of the public enemy, subse- Donald Jennings, president of quent to the passage of this Ordinance the Student Council received a the department heads. They The girls recently completed a Virgo. Aug. 22 fo S.pr. 22 Piic.i. Fib. 20 fa March » or shall prevent the continued use of$500 scholarship from Monmouth were: Art, Carol Shirley, by Miss [irst aid course given by the lo- Although signs ppint to decisive In telling troubles,.dywse yow (4)1 uch building or. part thereof If sucii Doris Welte; business education, cal first aid squad under the su- action, try to avoid impractical confidants with caie. J3e ms*s) use existed at the time of such de- Regional Education Association, notions. they can keep mum, \ / struction of such building or part there- Elissa Beth Morgan, by Robert pervision of William Havens. Nothing (n this Ordinance shall prevent presented by Frank McLaughlin. 196!. Publishers Newspaper Syndicat* •roper conditioning of a structure that chairman of the English depart- Martin; English, Howard Jeffrey it ." (d). tad been declared unsafe by the Build Itig Inspector. ment. Donald will attend Wes- Ruda, by Frank McLaughlin; foreign languages, John Paddack 10.3.3 Existing large dwellings con- leyan University, Middletown, Congregation W//A taining not less than 1,600 square feet Conn. The association's $250 by Andrew Camerota; home eco- of floor space may be divided Into two nomics, Linda Leach, by Mrs apartments. - Ask USSO Lifeguards 10.4 Violation* and Penalties Eunice Beanum; industrial arts Holds Joint 10 10.4.1 Tills Ordinance shall be en- William Koleslii, by Stewarl forced by the Building Inspector, wli empowered to cause any building Fifth Grade Mills; mathematics, Gerald Rud structure, place or premises to be In- erman, by Mrs. Edna Pratt; mus- Installation Despite Army Rulmg spected and examined and to order In wilting the remedy of any condition ic, and John Philips Sousa Award FREEHOLD — A joint instal found to exist therein or there at InHas Program Joseph Thomas, by Fred Caruso; LONG BRANCH - Although with facilities at Fort Hancock, violation of any provision of this OrdJ lation of newly elected" officers Fort Monmouth officials have soldiers will not be 'deprived of nance. The owner or agent of a build MATAWAN TOWNHIP - Fifth boys' physical education, Michae' HDLMDEL TOWNSHIP PLANNING BOARD was held Sunday at Congregation said the Army no longer can sup- beach privileges this sumrttrr. Ing or premises where a violation o grade students of the Strath- Porter, by William Hillman any provision of this Ordinance thai Agudath Achim. port the United Shore Service- The Register published stoWes fin have been committed or shall extet, oi more Elementary School were girls' physical education, Susan the agent, architect, contractor or any A cocktail hour preceded the men's Organization beach club in this subject May 2 and June 1. ue. Any accessory buHdlrtg atU.cJ.ed the least and 30 1* the greatest, the honored at a special assembly Quinn, by Miss Suzanne Grant C a principal building Is deemed to mean wouli be 10 rf 30 other person who ahaH knowingly com- ceremonies, and refreshments North Long Branch, members of fce wit of swat principal buldiln* In i 20. mit, take D«,rt or awlK tn any such last week (n the school's all-pur- social studies, Howard Jeffrey The beach club was opened by Applying the Bulk Regulations to such violation or who shaJl knowingly main- were served afterward. Mrs, Sid- the group have started a drive to the United Services Organization .accessory building, 34. Noo-BttUdteg Use —A use, gen-tain any bulldlnIdlnf or pnmieea In which pose room. The Parent Teacher Ruda, by Donn McCafferty. ney Gellman was in charge of la, BMcmml —A portion of the build- erally a wlnclpel uia or land, to which any violation off thi a Ordinance shall reopen the building. in 19U. For the last two years, the buildings on thi lot, tt any, areexist, shall for each and every viola- Organization gave the students, The science award was divided arrangements. tot partly underground, but hiving leu Since IM2, the club has operat- it was operated by the local than half Its clear height below the accessory, such a* an open storage tion, upon conviction, b» Imprisoned la who will attend, aixth grade in with Donald Jennings receiving Avarice grade of the adjoining ground. yard for materials or equipment and " Monmouth County Jail for a pi- Mrs. Charles Miller, past pres- ed from June to Labor Day for ihore Servicemen's CottnhltRe 2. Building—A structure enctoied on which th« buUdlogs, it any, may -_ not exceeding ninety days, or biMatawan Grammar School, au- the Bausch & Lomb medal and ba used (a) for processing the mate- fined not exceeding two hundred dol ident, installed the following Sis- enlisted men and their families. mder the name ot United Shore with exterior walls or tire walls, built, tograph books. Richard Fields the department •retted and framed of component rials stored In the yard, (b) for storage lars ($200.00), or both. Xacti day tha terhood officers: Fort Monmouth first notified Servicemen's Orgaulration. •truotural parts, designed for the ftoua- of the more* valuable e-jiitpment and a violation is permitted to exist shall The safety patrol members re- award, from Norman Worthing- fnff, shelter, "enclosure and support ot materials thtih that generally stored In constitute a eeparate otfenie. Mrs. George Handler, presi- :he organization last March that individuals, animalB or property of anythe open, (c% as an office or place of The owner of any property In theceived certificates and pins ton. shelter for the keeper of the yard. Townahlp may make complaint for any from Patrolman Stanley Parrish. dent; Mrs. Jerry Kufman and he usual assistance would not be kind, Class Award 3. Building, Dftarhrd—A 'detached 25. Noa-Conformlng Use —A "non- violation of this Ordinance or any pro- They were Scott Cawood, James Mrs. Martin Pfeffer, vice presi- forthcoming this summer. tmUdlng" Is a building surrounded by conforming use" It any use of land, vision or section tnereof, and upon con- R^cardo Pirozzi received the Holy Name Unit *pen apace on the same lot. buildings, or structures which doea not viction In ea.cn case, the penalties here- Shanahan, Mark Bernstein, dents; Mrs. Steven Ravner, fi- But Mrs. Eric Ellstrom of comply wllh all of the regulations of inbefore provided shall be imposed. James Slubowski Memorla 4. BulWIni, Height of -The vertical James Snyder, Stephen Lawson, nancial secretary; Mrs. Irving Oceanport, president of the local distance measured from the mean ele- thi* ORDINANCE governing uses for In addition to uie remedy or reme Award from William Duffy, presi- vation of the proposed finished gr&de the zoning district in which such use clips hereinbefore provided, any person Jennifer Davis, Barbara Mac- Bailowitz'and Mrs. Henry Hirsch, USSO, and some fellow mem- At the front or the building to theIs located. persona, company or corporation vlolal dent of the class of 1965. This Officers Elected 28. Non-Conforming kot —A lot orIng this Ordinance or any provision or Phee, Helen Groveman, Donna corresponding secretaries; Mrs. bers want to open the camp with highest point of the roof for Flat roofs. award was presented by the class - to tha deck line of mansard roofs, and parcel which does not have • the mini- any section thereof, may be proceeded Reynolds, Howard Agnew, Bruce Manny Fenster, treasurer, and help from Fort Monmouth. She FREEHOLD - New officers to the mean height between eaves and mum width, depth or contain the mini- against by the Township of Holmdel, in memory of their classmate were elected at the recent meet- 'Udffe for gable, hip *nd gamtirel roof a. mum area; for the district in which It or by the Building Inspector ot theAsbjorn, Michael Haug, Steven Mrs. Bernard Hochberg, record- called a press conference Friday is located. Township or Holmdel, or by the owner who was killed in an accident ng of the Hdy Name Society of 5. Building, Principal —A "principal of any property In the Township Molinoff, Janet Kaufman, Ter- ing secetary. to launch her campaign. building" it a non-accessory building in 27. Parking Space —An off-streel Halloween Ave., 1963. It was giv- he St. Rose el Lima Catholic Wild, a principal use of the lot, onspace accessible and useable for theHolmdel, by appropriate action or ry Sitzman, Gary Schetlich, Ste- David Metz, a past president Which it Is located, Is conducted. proceedings In equity or otherwise to en for exemplary effort in schol- Mrs. Ellstrom says the organl- Church wh«n they met IK lie parking of one motor vehicle and hav-prevent and enjoin any threatened vio- phen Yondow, Janice Reardon installed the following officers ol «. Balk—The word "bulk" means th« ing an area, of not less than two hun-lation OT any existing violation or any astic, extra-curricular and ath ta'lon could continue to operate school tall. Fted Wilkinson pre- volume and iht shape or & building or dred (2O0) square feet exclusive of continuing violation,of this Ordinance Terrance Folye, James Whelan the congregation: this summer if the fort, as In ' ef a non-building use In relation to passageways and aisles appurtenant or any section thereof. letic endeavors. sided. lot lines, center line* of etreeta, other thereto, with a minimum length of and Corinne Thornhill. Abe Steinberg, president; Dr, past years, would supply life- buildings and aJi open spaces appur- twenty (20) feet, and a mini mum width 10,5 Bomrd of Adjustment Monmouth Arts Foundation Elected were Joseph StaSlj, 10.5.1 A Board of Adjuetment li David Carter's fifth grade class Harvey Weinstein, first vice pw»- guards. tenant to a building or a non-bulldlng of ten (10) feet. TTie width ihall he hereby established consisting of ftvi Honorary Awards were presented president; Michael Kostufc,' vtte Use. measured at right angles to the side members. The Board shall be appoint- room 18, won the trophy for most ident;» Isadore Zlotkin, second Several weeks ago, Mrs. Ell- 4av Cellar —The portion of the build- lines of such space. ed by the governing body of the Town to Carol Shirley, Gale Weste president; William Sweetnam, ing partly underground, having half oi 28. Performance Standard —A crite- points in a track meet. Frank vice president; Jerry Kurman, strom asked Rep. James J ship of Hoimdel. Of the original ap- and Dorothea MoGay. secretary, and Albert Frankllne, ' store than half of Its clear height be- rion established to control nolle, odor, pointees, on* Bhnll be appointed for aReddington made the award third vice president; Larry Sorch Howard, D-3d Dist., N. J., and low the average grade of the adjoining smoke, toxic or noxious matter, vi- term of one year, two lor a term Carol Smock received an aware treasurer. They will assume of- ' ground. bration, fire and explosive hazards, and y, m o Gold medals for dash and relays er, recording secretary; Jacl Sen. Clifford P. Case, R.-N.J., to 7. Coverage —That percentage of the glare or heat gegeneraten d by or Inner- yearsy, , and two lor a term of tthree as outstanding senior moiorett fice in September. plot or lot area covered by the building yeara. All l appointmentit s tofil filll vacan were given to Patrice Ashe, Su- Steinberg, financial secretary! intervene in efforts to keep the ent In uitss of Iani di or buildingsg . cies flht,ll be lpr the unexptred term. from Mrs. Abbie Brockwell. 20. Blirn — Any structure or part san Steffan. Luis Ortiz, Barbara Abe Lifton, treasurer, and SolUSSO functioning, Emil Heumiller, one of Ul&ftb- ' } 8: Dwelling -A "dwelling" Is a build thereof or device attache a thereto or Tfc«' successors of the . original ap- Certificates for having earnec chairmen o! the St. Rose of Lrtfia fng, or portion" thereof, but not an au- twlntees shall be appointed by the gov* MacPhee, James Snyder, Rich Horowiiz, corresponding secre- The congressman, asked Forl painted or represented thereon which emlns body of MB Township of Holm- honor roll standing yearly foi annual carnival to be held June tomobile house trailer, designed or shall display or/ include any letter, del for a term of three years. Said ard Stein, Janice Reardon, Eliz- tary. Monmouth officials for detail used exclusively tor residential occu- work, model, banner, flag, pennant, In- Board shall exercise jtuch authority each of their four years at Mon 21-26, reported on plans. R»Bltt pancy, Including one-family dwelling*, signia, device or - representation used as is conferred upon it by Revised abeth Higgins, Richard Gilbert, about the contemplated closing: two-family dwell Ing*, and multiple-fam- mouth Regional were presentee Vocal renditions were given b; Doane is compiling a list of as, or which is In the nature o( anStatutes of . J. 1037 Title 40, Ohnp Joel Friedman and Steven Dai' and for particulars about the life ily dwellings, but not including hotels announcement,, directioectnn or advertiser ' ter Eft, Article 3, and the amend' to Robert Allen, Richard Fields Mrs. Dan Schwartz, and Canto workers for the we*k. and motel*. Th d "sign"i"" IncludeIld s tth menu thereof and supplements there' done. guards. •9. Dwelling Hlagla Family —A " The word but does not Include to. Carolyn Hand, Barbara Hanely Y. Lefkovitz, with Mrs. Martin gle-tfarhily"' dwelling Is a detac the flag,"billboard pennan" t or InelgniIli a off an) Members of the school all-sta Rep. Howard received a lettei The annual ball game and pic- lontalning one dwelling unit nation, state, city or other political ARTICLE XI AMENDMENTS ANp William Henderson, Joan Henry Brousell accompanying on the pi- building co basebalWeam, sjg recogni- trom J. Peter,, ^pffman, specia: nic will be held July 3 With the r unit or of any political,-'educational, DonaM Jennings, Charleen Kelly, game being played at the Inter- '«W?ll Unit —One • or more charitable, philanthropic, civic, profes- 11.1 Any article, aec'lion or other sub- tion wtffc LUls Ortiz; James Shan- assistant, Congressional Affairs, To>m._ . _i arranged for the me of one orsional, religious or like campaign, drive, division of this Ordinance may btahan, Gary Schetelich, James Willard Nicholl, Michael Porter, mediate School fitM. Jerry White more Individuals living together as a movement or event. changed from time to time by a sup- Janice Sanders, Howard Jeffre Fort Monmouth, In which he said, single housekeeping unit, with cooking, 30. Sign. AdvertlKlng — A "sign" plement thereto. Snyder, Scott Cawood. K=vin In part: "What makes matter is chairman. * ' Irving, sanitary and sleeping facilities. which directs attention to a business, 11.2 If any section, paragraph, cub' Ruda, Gerald Ruderman, Pam It was voted to give a scho- 11. Family —A "family" consists of commodity, service or entertainment division, clause or provision Nunziante, James Whelan, Pau Want Store more difficult toward support- «ne ytr more persons related by blood, conducted, sold or offered eleewhe ela Steen, Dorothy WHhelm an Ordinance shall be adjudged Driscoll, Richard Gilbert, Kenl ing the USS organization this lastic award to one of the grad- mirrlage or adoption, living together than on the premises. such adjudication shall apply only to Robert Zack. as a single housekeeping unit and using 31. Sign, BuslncKs —A "sign" which the section, paragraph,. . subdivision, Walter and Brace Schram. summer Is another directive uating students of Sti Rose, of - certain rotfmroCnras aannd housekeeping faclli- directs attention to a. hu«!ne«s or pro-claune or 'provision so adjudged and Victor Ransom, a sophomore Collections for Lima, and to donate an encyclo- l cofrimon. fession conducted on -thfc.'premises. the remainder of this Ordinance shall which restricts Muse Of soldiers 12. Fllliot; Station —Any area "" Sign, Area —The area within tin be deemed valid and effective. received a $25 savings bond an as lifeguards. 'Previously, these pedia to the new school when land, includinildi g structurett s thereonth , tthat shortest line lhat can be drawn around ARTICLE XII INCONSISTENT OR- medal as the school winner of th( completed. Is used or deslnged to be used for thethe outside perimeter of a sign lnclud DINANCES Highlands Bodine Boys soldiers were released from thei supply of gasoline oil or other fuel Ing all decorations but excluding sup 12.1 All ordinances or parts of or- American Legion oratorical con- military duties to qualify as life- Rev. John B. Siymanskl spoke for the propulsion of motor vehicles and ports, If any. unless said supports are dinances inconsistent herewith are here- Mrs. Albert McCuIly, 88 High OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Thi -which may Include faculties used or Illuminated. In computing the area of by repealed. , test. John Smock of Eatontown guards. This took about three to the group and pledged his sup- designed to be used for polishing, a sign, the area of all faces of such ARTICLE XIII EFFECTIVE DATffi land Ave., entertained members American Legion Post made th Township Committee is expeCtec port for-its activities. greasing, washing, dry cleaning or oth-signs shall be Included. A neon tube, 13.1 This ordinance shall take effect of the "Twenty" Club Tuesday, to grant a permit allowing eol months to train them and they erwise cleaning or servicing such motor a string of incandescent lights or aim! award. vehicles, but not Including a conveyor- lar device outlining any part of a Immediately after Its final passage and at an "indoor cookout"-which lection containers for Mark anc were on beach duty another three publication In accordance with the law, Math Contest type car wash or auto laundry, building or hung upon any part of a of the Btate of New Jersey. marked the final meeting of the Wayne Bodine, critically wounde months. The Army no longer can 13, Floor Are*. Groan —The sum ofbuilding or lot shall be deemed to hav . PUBLIC NOTICE,- justify release of these men from the gross horizontal sreaa of the seva minimum dimension ot one (1) foot. The foregoing ordinance was Intro- season. The group will resume Winners of the mathematic by their father on May 31, to be Optimists •rai floors of a building and its ac 33. 8tory —A "story" is that portion duced and passed first reading at i contest sponsored by. the mathe- their military training for so long cesrsory buildings on the same lot. Alolf a building Included between the sur-meeting of the Mayor and Committei meetings Sept. 21. The birthdays placed in the stores of local mer- - dimension* shall be measured bstwctn face pf any floor and the surface ol of the ToWnshlp of Holmdel held May of Mrs. Rose Andrews, 121 Wamatic- s teachers and Society of chants. The committee wall Uk a period." exterior faces of walls and, shall in- the. Boor next above, or If there Is nc17, 1905 and will come up for final Actuaries received certificates, clude all such floor areas with a celling floor above, the space between th consideration and passage at a. meeting terwitch Ave., and Mrs. John up the request at tonight's meet- Mr. Hoffman also stated tha Install Slate height of more than (our :feet. loor and the ceiling next above. J of iaid governing body to be held June Gerald Ruderman, senior, was 14. Floor Ares* Mvnble basement shall be counted BB a ator: Banko, 42 Center St. were cele- ing. FREEHOLD — Officers W«re —Generally 28, 1965 at 3:00 p.m. at Indian Hill first; Phillip Miller, junior, sec- that portion of the ftroai ttoor area for the purposes of this OftDINANCl School, Hazlet, N. J. et which time brated. Both boys are hospitalized I Installed at a dinner-dance of the Used, or designed to be used,' In'con- when more than one-half (!4> of such and place all persons desiring to be ond; Richard Fields, senior, nection with residential occupancy. It basement height la above the estab heard thereon will be given full op- Fitkin Memorial Hospital at Nep- Freehold Freehold Optimists Club Friday is measured from wall to wall except llnhed curb level or above the finished portunity, Mr. and Mrs, Wins O. Voor- third; Stephen McGinty, senio in the American Hotel. Sixty that where celling height is less than lot grade level where curb live, nan not fourth; Elwood Cutler, junior, tune. Mark, 4, is paralyzed from William Mallbaahka, son of Mr. five feel, the floor apace Is not counted. been established. ALFRED C. POOLS!, Mayor hees, Sr., Jupiter, Fla. attended members and guests attended the Specifically, livable floor area Includes the neck down; Wayne, 11> I 31. Htrtet — An existing state, com Township of Holmdel the wedding of their grandson, fifth; and Barbara Hanley, se- 1and Mrs. Walter Mallbashka, buffet supper. the following floor spaces: ty or municipal road, or a sLreel Daniel S. Ely, Clerk nior,, and Margaret Schwartz, paralyzed on the left side of hi Lake Dr., celebrated his 11th lit. (1) Stairwells at each floor shown upon a plat approved by th June 21 Jl.272.fi Ivins Voorhees, Jr., recently at body and was blinded by tiv Harry Ruffer, Freehold, recent- (2) Space In penthouses Planning Board, or EL street on a pla sophomore, tied for sixth place birthday June 11 with a party. (3) (Attic or top hair-story space duly tiled, and recorded In the office the Fair Haven Methodist Church, shooting. ly elected as New Jersey district where the celling height ll of Uie County Olerk prior to the ere NOTICK While visiting here they stayed William Duffy presented th Attending were Kevin Goetz, atlon of lucti Planning Board and-th TAKE NOTICE th*t Verozano Corp. The fund drive for the boys governor, installed the following: not less than atven and one- grant to such Planning Board of th with Mrs. Voorhees' mother, Mrs class gift, an outdoor bulletin Gary Sullivan, Michael Brock third (7',i feet over not trading aa The Poet'a Inn haa applied s being conducted bv F r an Edwin P. Spencer, president; not less than one-third (•£) power to approve platB. to the Mayor and Council oi the Bor-Deborah Bogue, Fourth St. board, to Dr. Thomas J. Brad Fred Barth, David Flaum, Den- the area of the floor when 3fl. Tower, Height of — The vertica ough of Matawan for a Plenary Retail >abtree, Oakhurst; Mrs. Fran1 nis Malibashka, Patrick Chisolm Steven Kiraly and Anthony Hnat, used for study, distance from the highest point of theConsumption License for premises shaw, principal. ileeplng or tower to the mean elevation of a situated at 89 Freneau Ave.. Matawan, Partusch, Wanamassa, and J. An Joseph Dore, Michael Rabe and vice presidents; B. G, Worth, sec- ilmlJar activity. ground area of 60 feet In radius th Mr. and Mrs. A. Meade Rob- Howard Jeffrey Ruda presentei . . in mezzanines or In- N. J. thony Covino, principal of tht Ulde Steigers. retary; Harold Cutting, treasur- terior balconies center of which Is the central nofn Objections, IF any, should be made ertson, Hruston, Tex., have been the yearbook to Dr. Bradshaw t< er; Victor Ewdoschenko, sergeant (5) Space in enclosed porchei, of the base of the tower. Mean ground Immediately In writing to Mrs. Mar Ocean Township School. ; • " supplied with adequate heat. elevation Is the point midway Irv eleva. garet P. Vlebrock. Clerk of the Bor-visiting Mr. Robertson's mother, whom it was dedicated. He alsc at arms; Leonard Barbesh, Wil- Umble floor area does not Include tfon between the highest and lowcsl ough of Matawan, N. J. Mrs. Celina Britton, Miller St. expressed appreciation to Benja- Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Griffiths •• foHowiag floor spaces: elevations of the ground within thi (Signed) m Lopatin and Harold Wells, circular area. In case the tower la lea OFFICERS min Deist, superintendent, and Maxim Rd., Lakewood, formerly - 14b. (1) Cellar spaca and basement than 50 feet from a lot line, the Schedule Church directors. •pace George Vero—President Russell J. Macaluso and Miss Of Freehold, spent last week vis- (2) Elevator or stair bulkheads boundary Bf the area would follow thi Button Drive, Matawan, N. J. Mrs. Clarence Burdge, 90 Marshall Errickson, master of accessory water tanks, c part of the lot line which is less than Olga Vero—Secretary-Treasurer Highland Ave., entertained mem Lois C, Herkloi, senior advisers. Itltlfi relatives, and friends In cooling towers CO feet from the center of the tower. Button Drive, Matawan, N. J. Vacation School Amsterdam, N. Y. ceremonies, and Kendall Qlke, Ai) Uncovered steps 36. Use, Principal — The primary Victor Wenzel—Vice President bers of the Ladies Democratic Mrs. Robert Quinn represented retiring president, member! of '(I) Attic or top half-story space purpose for which a lot or a main Augusta St., South Amboy, N. J. building Is designed or used. Social Club at the final meeting the Eatontown Community Club, FREEHOLD - Mrs. Douglai not meeting the requirements BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Naomi Circle of the Rethe scholarship committee, an- of Section 0.3 Paragraph 14a 37. Yard —The space on a lot exGeorg- e Vero of the season. Regular meetings and Mrs. Joseph C. Wohlgemuth, Steele, director pf the vacatloi nounced Miss Deborah Ann M»c- (3). tending along a lot line between such Button Drive, Matawan, N. J. school of the First Pre9l>yterla formed Church met Tuesday in (») Terraces, breezeways, porch- lot line and a principal butldlng or Olga Vero will be resumed in September. the Shrewsbury Township Worn kevich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "es palartlr ly or wwholly open; buildings, or non->buiildlng UBC occupy Button Drive, Matawan, N. J. an's Club. Church, announced the school «es- the home of Mrs. Thomas Beese, outside balconies Ing such lot. Victor Wenzel 42 McDermott St, Mrs! Warren Walter Mackevich, 8 COnOW $t., <«) PermittePit dd or required garage 36. Yardi Front — A yard extending AuguiU SL, South Amboy, N. J. Miss Ethel Remak, Bay Ave. ston will be July 26 through Aug. has been awarded this year's the full width of the lot and situate* June 14, 21 S13.80 Okenon ted the discussion les- or parking space, enclosed or between thee street Unlinee and thee front celebrated her birthday »t the 6, from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m., Mon- open son on "Power to Bear Fruit." scholarship. Miss Mackevich will (7) Spies In accuiory buildings. lint ol the buildings projected into the NOTICK recent meeting of the "Home- days through Fridays. aide lines of the lot Tht depth of the Set Summer Mrs. Calvin Reid presided at a enter St. Francis school of Nurs- Private —Aft «ne>ot«I front yard ihtll be mtaaured between TAKE NOTICK That Hul«t Beverage makers" Club held at the'lwie Boys and girls age 4 through ing, Trenton, in the fall. linn ol, ons or nu»the nearest front line ot the building Co., Inc. has applied to th* Director of short bulness meeting when plans pmrldM that no bust- Alcohol Io Beverage CControl for a State of Mrs. Howard Paronto, 15 Fifth high school age are invited. Th and th* street line. Covered potorchesp , were discussed for the church Harry Ruffer will attend the or Mnrin is conduct. wnitnir ineiQitd or untnciosedI,, -..tha_i Baverage Dlntrlbutor'butor'a License for St. central focu of the school's pro -.'•In, nor rDs.es Uttnln be eonftMirM as purt of thi main ppreinU re in He i llt&ttiitu&ted aaitt 100 10000 fctatl Htlhway Playground s FamH" Day at Camp Arrowhead, national convention in New Or- bilfliryr. SB, Hallfet. N, Jj gram will be the teachings of thi 36. Yard. Rear —A yard ixtmjlng June 27. leans next week. thi full width ot th* lot and sltuater Joseph It, PreildfetU'DI' Old and New Testaments an pnviti ittatt, »v«i Dtltttn tin riif lint of thi bulldlni rector K of C Elects Program their application to everyday sli , op.Mltd Tor |>l IM and the rear tin* of the lot. f XllBabeth fit., Wfxt Mil Unfit on, iwn«l s»«vjfVBHiB tor ItonU aftsvw, inp nfalfQIIMft , iBII\J Alfred J* Vi-lgoia, Vic* Pruldent, •LITTLE SILVER - The Lituation- s In which children am ll Uitfl for itofate, repair, ntr 10. Vkrt, SldV-A yard ilhifttetl b«- KEYPORT - Francis Dowd i, mvieini, t*lii111. thii buildinbuildig and InU * ildlldt llliftl rtptor tle Silver jummer program at young people find themselves. of tha lot and exUndtng from tha front fa Bedford at., Halt Orange, ft J. has been elected grand knight of il!r "vehicles: yard to llie rear yard, ' Bdward c. Waiklewlas, Btcretary, the Markham -Place playground Worship, music, arts and craft ... Ml* —Oni or more- vWI™i.»u. St. Joseph's Council, Knights of ARTICUB X APMINttTRATlON r#nu p wllf open Monday, June 28, at 0 tofOltft oi land united by a common 10.it Approval Procedure. PI inn Ing [illerist Ad., Martlnsvllle'',, N. J. Clb will be used to illustrate the sig IntWHt ot tut considared u a unit,. Board approval required in thii Ordl- BroIKHOLDBRi OWN1NO MOR_ E Columbus, a.m., the borough recreation com- niflcance of the Biblical material ©co up I id by 4 principal hull ding or uIIn nsticnance shallhall bm t.timlatirenaminlatiredd accordinaccoding THAN 10% Of MOCK Also elected for the 1MB-66 tM Its aefiuinry build Inra and UIBI, to the following procedurpde e exospeoptt fofor Jwsph n. Walklewlot-So (Marts mittee has announced. studied. it any, ipoluaing me op«r. ipAces on th vfoVftt oit archKcQturil chlrac I SllUbtth 81.; West Mllllnltott, N.J, term were Lawrence Yates, rteo- /snifih unit of land, it may or may not Alfred 2, fratoao—60 BhareB The playground program wl! Mrs. Steele stated registratio 1 8 w uty grand knight; Patrick Fltr- colnoldi wiUi the dud deioplpuon tner*. Hll" s Plin K«qulfim«nti. gill ta.Bedlord St., Kant Orante, K.J. be conducted Monday througl forms would be available from ,#f or the boundaries of the same u uti „_ i ihsu show: ndward C. Walkliwlat-M Slurfi Ribbons, chancellor: Anthony inottn on *• Tax Asmimint Map of i. Tin tntlrt ttaot ItuMouIni un 21SQ1 HlllonsHlllore t ltd., MsttlBivlllcartlmville,, N.- Brlscese, warden; Joseph Lack- Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. forthe church office US West Main [ Township or ft map (I1U1 tor riO' mitss itxi bounds tntnot u i Objectlotii- - , If an ihtpuli"t bi mi— eight weeks, St., and should be returned be- sell* pi Act IHs thin ont huntnnnidiiuiy ni to ihi Direo- ovlch, advocate; Charles Croiler, lehil S pth' ot — Tht dlttanct dnd 1100) bet lo ths Inoht totlo " "oTthf ths Division "Si "Aleohoiib Bsvsi. Croup tennis Instruction will be fore June 27. flat of ths ironl lot lint b. jDklitlMT contours and prt,, »l» Control, lloo Raymond Blvd., Niw recording secretary; Sidney Chris- Mitt cr ths rear lot Una. nniraid »nd« contours tor Uis tlanaon treasurer; Bernard Res- offered for children at least 10 .., _.,., KmUre —The rilit*nee art* betnt tisvttopid at two-toot years old. The tennis courts wil Miasund alom thi full tinfth of tha f«»rv»u lot ilop«i ot un than BASLiiT SnVttftAQIQ C6., ING la, William Janthor* and Vincent Student Council Ironi lot line, ' tsn Marm, guard; and John V Un*" still, ba tfut boundary ef t tot ftrcmt or (rstttri Juns H, SI 117,11 Hinds, Jr., trustee. Fridays from 8 to 8 p.m. andPresident Elected which n along an uiiting or dedicated 1o, An tuatlnt tnd proponi builum Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m MIDDLETOWN - Laurie Fox, lubliilrtit" "' • atrai,t oor «D«rwh*r« nnoo publlpublitc istrut and Btruoturtsi NOTICE tO CONTKACTOM jntfU, ll ilonr a publlo wiy, ii ipi . d. AH ptopoild ptrklni uiai. load- Proposils ars rsqusiteil by ths Itor- The learn^o-swlm program will member of the Junior class a jhit »IUiln a TltilfanUal DliUlcl, ini iraai, drives, walks, Inoludlnc outli oJ Niw IhnwibUry (or tht Con be conducted by the Red Bankthe local high school, was re- Unt off a tornir lot ttiiJfi Mun dralnun i evsiema, Utlttlrx, dirto- •truotlon ot Bituminous Ooncttti Pav Indian Exhibit Un itrtitrtil or roil on.wMoonwMoh It tloUon oTvihlouiaoT louiart rnoviminii Community YMCA, from Mon- cently elected president of th t I Ini ot various toad* In thi Borough MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - An it IHII fr«il«|i. ; I. l«c«uorl«c«uorv iiiw aand typt »t Ulum< ot Niw Shrewsbury, tht County ol Uon Student Council (or the coming a eornir lot Mall hiv« null lnatlon ol linlinnn mouth. Btati tit naw Jtrity, - Indian exhibit WII presented day, June 28, through Saturday, \« enn botMMh itfeititruta * oorr roads roidi, o/ orr (. tanmoipln_... n July 3. year. I nm more tttin tha nauirttr (. Wate-urr »uppsupplly s-tld aaoltatliM (a' Bpscttleatloni and Fropossl l^ormi Tuesday In the Strathmore Ele- dajiiih on both itraiti or roils, art on Ilia at Ida Borouih Clerk's O' Among the other activities in- Laurie, a member of the coun "•lie-s ani"l a't tilthl iotlloi or thi BorouBorougi h mentary School by the ttlrd owrTet mar tliet wa oh strut w ll ell and the Drama Club, Is road he dwini jo front on. , a, The uie to lit considered (or ap-lDnilniar, Henrlintiy F. Labrtcqui, It Un-grade students of Mrs; Helen cluded In the playground pro- to. Lot UM, KMT - Tha "rur proval shall be sDstl/loilly dun- din Plaoi, Rid Bank, Naw Jinty. gram will be team games, tourn- member of {he National Honoi lot Una" ihs.li ba that bouniary.ol a ntlM in Dili Ordiunee u a use Blda mult bi mada on Uii' propoia Negrln In connection with their {M which Is most a 1st ant from and Is raojuTrlnc a inelal p»rm«. form attaghid In tha icaeltltalloni In •octal studies program. aments, story-tolling and arts Society and was recently crowne tha front lot I), •uch we shall conform in ell re-thi manntt dtitfnattd and mult' h'e and crafts. Special events, In queen of the junior prom. SPBOII to uia re«uireraeMi ol Uiu aooompanli_.-r d b_y, „a cMtllli__ _d_ ohsok In The students explained the cul- I*! tine. MM* —The "side OMimnos. Ihi amount oll ten (10%)) ot tht i amount ture and contributions ot the eluding playdays and trips, at* The council supports a school tfall b* any boundary of a ... 0. luoh use null be In harmonr with bid and a Uonfllnbonfllnfl oirtltltatl ai re. \\% not * front lot line or ft rur iht nnertl Intent and putpotis o H\im» by aptcllloauo American Indians with sand paint- are planned, store, finances a foreign exchange thla OMhanee, *•'BldBld•a t• o 'b i noilvtWd July l, 1MIMS a Edward Adams will be thi student yearly, and endeavors t( of- "bUwidth" ahali t, tuoh me shall not atteot advene1 1:0:00 P.M. (pitvallini time) aatt lha ings and exhibits. The Nivalos gnt'Hni dlitanot betwitn ly the character ot the district, Uunlolpaunlolpal Bulldlnrr, Tlnlon AAYinutv , were discussed by Thomai Pot- playground director, Vlrglnl. serve the needs of the schoo Niiw IhrwibuIhrawibutyt , NNi wwJ Jam;, [ara..tha front lot ins melts nor m property values nor thi iw Ihrawibuty, Niw Jam;, ter; the Slouxs1 by Robert Con- 0'Mtlley will be the assistant. when they arise. Hi malth and ealiiy ol rtildenti or Tha Mayor annd CounciC ll rrmrvm i thi WHtn uirt in oonnic- m adjacent jirapertlei ner; and Shothones by Ian Car- According to Mrs. Esthei -ifita or QUftnUtlai j ntuuramaBt mid- rus; the Pueblos by Susan Rlti House Huntlnjl It's open sea< Search, faculty adviser, othe t .m. itu w u )l|>r an tht Hopi by Mtndlth T»y- •on In tt* D»Uy Reflttw Cturt officers will be elected In Sep- ,* it* lor. -J tlim tember. tow** ."Hyperion," will deal with eooventton of tbe Federation of die past, pretest and future. Republican Women'in AflaaUc Middletmvn High SetsAfter the welcoming speech by GuJb Is Told Of Women's League Alms dry last # Michael Hlggins, president of MATAWAN — Mrs. Tteta* MM, Sctarartzbach, a member governments. There will lie • a the senior 4^ass, Job. Richard KeUeher, prtfideat of Jchwutritch. M&iawan, wu <* *fc* Provisional Letgtu of street map of the entire are*, a June 23 Graduation will speak on "The Past;""Jan tbe Young Republicans of North- and. Wetter, "The Present." and guest speaker at a meeting of Women Voters of Matawan, ex- copy of the voting laws and reg-ern Monmouth County, read file MODLETOWN _ Graduation Also participating will be Wil. PrisciUa Goekmeyer, "The. Fu- the Borough Republican Club plained the ahns and purposes of istratioc Information, and « list- aims of that club and invited all HOMPS ceremonies forMiddletow n Town- liam Meglll, principal; Paul F. ture." held In the Hook and Ladder fire the league. ing of local organizations and ad-'members to attend their meet- Expert Real Estate Advict •htp High School seniors have Lefever, superintendent, and hl^ The local league has written ^^ ^»rd»- ings held the fourtti Friday of beat set for Wednesday at Warren DeBrown, president of The senior choir and'the high One Costs No More school band will perform. a book, due for publication, en- of the objects -f the local efery month at Stratfimore Lanes. •30 p.m. the Board of Education. To facilitate the attendance of titled "Know Your Town." This ^ague is restoration and main- In the event of inclement Plans for a club picnic Aug. PHILIP J. BOWERS ICO. The largest graduating class The invocation will be deliv- all friends and members of the production will enable the group tenance of nistorical landmarks weather the exercises will be family, if rain occurs the audi- to become a regular chapter and >n this area, 14 were also discussed with the Real Estate for 71 Yean in the school's history, some 680 ered by Rev. Robert Lengler, moved to the high school gym- torium will be made available to study local Issues. The book Stevenson ,HJ. Enterliiii presi- place to be announced. students, will participate in expasto- r of Christ Church, here. nasium where, because of space 60 Whitt St.. R«d lank and graduation exercises will be will contain a history oJ Mata- dent, conducted the brief busi- Refreshments were served by ercises on the high school ath- The graduation theme, se- limitations, admission will be by 741.7200 transmitted there by loudspeak- wan. There will be discussion of ness session, during which Mrs. Mrs. Fred Formon "id Mr. and letic field. lected from Henry W. Longfel- ticket. ' Better Buys By Bowers. ^If; both the borough and township Dorothy Rmear reported on theAn. Kelleher.

COMPANY ^^^^^^A&UK PARK « RED BANK • BRICK IOWH

4|v i^ i; ifyr/ -1. .'„.. _ TULIP

l>. ,. »,s.

\. • •- See lily-Tulip display on our Second Floor, Red Bank'

Did you know our neighboring Lily-Tulfp plant in Holmdel ?$ one of many

throughout the United States, Canada, England, New Zealand and Austra- ' "^ $

lia—which, combined, produce 40 million paper cups a day I This stream- t ' r i , j-«fjw ,^-

lined plant opened in July, 1962, and today is the second largest Lily-Tulip

plant in the world. You'll enjoy seeing a special display on our Second

Floor, Red Bank all this week — Monday, June 21st thru Saturday, June

* Stop In.

v Enter Free Drawing — i

Win a year's supply of paper products for a family .of fourfJ Register your name in the Scout Headquarters, Second Floor, Red Bank. Drawing for prize on Saturday, June 26th I

*{«-',,'*• -i- SHOP Red Bank Wednesday and Friday Night* Ml 9 pan.

I.

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