Weather DISTRIBUTION 7 un. temperature SI. Sumy TODAY today, Ugh in the 7H. Fair to- RED BANK night, low in the Ms. Tomorrow, 23,925 «r, Ugh M. Wednesday, partly cloudy, naJM, dunce ofMattered sbojwers. See wether, page 2. DIAL 741-0010

luiud datly, Hendwr thtoagb *rl«ay. SMond CUM Po»uw RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MAY 11, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 86, NO. 224 fml~ "l at Rid Bank ud it MdWonai Miillni OHICM. Flames Jump Parkway Section, Force Its Closing Forest Fires Hit 500 Ocean County Acres DOUBLE TROUBLE (AP) — The Ocean County com- One arm of the fire at Double Trouble was stopped half Berkeley Township and covered 1,800 acres. Five building! munity of Double Trouble provided just that for state police and a mile short of the 12-story Pine Haven Nursing Home of were destroyed, including two homes. forest service men yesterday—wind and fire Berkeley Township. No serious injury was connected with any of the fires Another portion of the blaze fanned across the six-lane around the state, but several firemen were burned slightly, Flames whipped through 500 acres of pineland here, jump- Garden State Parkway. Police had to close a 12-mile stretch authorities said. ' ing the Garden State Parkway and forcing its closing. of highway at 4:15 p.m. northbound lanes reopened at 6:26 South Jersey had 14 fires that scorched about 720 acres. p.m. and southbound lanes about an hour later. The Nesco area of Mullica Township in Atlantic County lost The same double trouble of burning wood and fanning Double Trouble is just south of Toms River and west of 500 acres of wood and another 50 acres burned at McKee winds hit other areas throughout the state, with a total of 25 the parkway. City, about 17 miles west of Atlantic City. fires reported that burned about 3,000 acres of brush and The fire was brought under control after workmen plowed An estimated (100,000 In damage was caused by a 25-acre forest, according to state Fire Warden R, Wesley Davis. fire lanes around it with bulldozers. fire in Waterford Township, Camden County, which Davis said All the fires were reported under control late last night. Freehold, Brielle and Marlboro were among the Monmouth burned "miscellaneous" buildings. All but one of them were in South and Central Jersey. In the municipalities to send volunteers. A few firemen had their In addition to fanning the flames, wind hampered fire north, wh«re winds were not as high, a blaze blackened 10 eyes treated because of Irritation caused by the dense smoke. fighting efforts by making it Impossible to use airplanes for acres in the Dover area before it was put under control. The biggest fire of the day was in another section of dropping extinguishing sprays, Davis said. Drown When Canoes Upset NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - A band, John, 29, suffered her back Into the river below the "I held the baby over my wife was given up late at night search continues today for the fate trying to save her. wall of the dam. head until I couldn't hold him and was to resume this morn- body of a Berkeley Heights Mrs. Lindemann was in a Paddled Forward any longer. I thought I was ing. woman who drowned with her canoe with Robert Tribus, 29, going, so I threw the baby down- Tribus said when they went The boy who dived hi to husband when their canoes up- his wife Lin, 23, and their year* river from the base of the helps Tribus was Joseph Quinn. set beneath a small waterfall old son, Robert Jr. back into the river, they pad- falls. dled to the base of the fails. Quinn's companion, Richard on, the. Raritan River. Lindemann was in the second "Arthur Lindemann swam out Kerry, also jumped in to assist Five other persons in the two canoe with his brother, Arthur, "When we got close to the and took the baby ashore," he the others. Both boys live in canoes—including an infant boy 23, and Joyce Kasegrande, 21. falls I could feel the canoe said. Franklin Township. —were thrown into the river All but the Lindemann couple being sucked forward," Tribus "I managed to push myself Sunday by the upsets, but were were from Staten Island, N.Y. told police. "I started to back- along the bottom from under the Franklin Township patrolman saved by their own efforts and The mid-afternoon accident paddle and told Carla (Mrs. tow, when a boy helped me part Joseph Juzwiak, who. co-ordinat- those of two 16-year-old boys occurred after the boaters came Lindemann) to do the same. of the way to shore and Joyce ed police rescue efforts, said the who saw the accident from to a dam across the Raritan at She became confused and pad- Kasegrande helped me the rest dam is about 400 yards up- shore. a point four miles north of here dled forward. Water from the of the way," said Tribus. stream from the Rout* 337 bridge Body Recovered in the township. AIRBORNE AMBULANCE — Apprentice teaman Ray- In Whirlpool where the river Is about 300 feet falls filled the front end of the The drowned woman, Mrs. across. canoe and it capsized," he con- LIndemann's body was re- The five Staten-Islanders wert mond Be*udryf 18, of Fall RWer, Mat*., ii hoiited aboard Carla Lindemann, 32, was Both canoe* were carried by tinued. covered about two hours after treated for exposure at St. U.S. Coatt Guard hMioopder in a basket from U.S, Navy sucked into a whirlpool at the the party round the falls, "After we hit the falls, my the accident, which occurred at Peter's Hospital here, then re* 3:40 p.m. The search for his mineswwper USS Turkey, located in Hie Atlantic about base of a small dam. Her hus- Tribus told police, and then put wife handed me the baby. leased. - 30 mile's from Atbury Park, N. J., yeiterday. Baaudry had become ill aboard Hie ship. He wat flown to U.S. Public H&atrh Service Hoipitai on Staten Island, N. Y. Midnight Oil Due to Bum His condition was tentatively diagnosed at bleeding ulcers. Picture was taken from fixed-wing rwin-»ngin» Aflwtrots seaplane that accompanied the "copper on:•Ae mission. (U.S. Coatt Guard Photo via At) For Legislators Tonight TRENTON — Legislative mem- charged with assault ami battery dling cases of client* who nn bers Will burn the midnight oil would find themselves faced plaintiffs against the state. tonight in an attempt to clean with tougher penalties. The bill It would also set up com- up a mass of good, bad and in- would also toughen prosecution mittees on standing ethics both different bills. of misdemeanor cases. in the Assembly and Senate. This ©rice the session gets under The Assembly will; also be means that conflict of interest way, there'll be time out only asked to act on a bill which oases would come solely under for dinner, then back to work. would change the status of the the jurisdiction of the legisla- The Assembly alone has 112 bills New Jersey Turnpike. Under the ture. There would be no out- to act upon, and a lot of closed present Jaw, the turnpike would side interference. door caucusing to do. Ditto, the become a free road when die GOP Assemblymen Fisher and Senate. bonds are paid off, which is Irvirig Keith,'-Bradley Beach, also One of the pieces of legislation expected to be in 1973. The new are pushing for the green light is aimed at preventing primary legislation would call for the on a bill requiring red flares election candidates from jumping continuance of (he turnpike as a to be set up by owners of dis- uree Data from one party to the other un- toll road with the surplus money abled cars. It would' be manda* til at least a two-year period going into the state treasury and 2MBraodi Am, though the bouae tory for tho flares to be carried By CHARLES ^ JOHNSTON has passed. This bill should pass marked "for emergency." by every motorist. was ransacked, a gun used in WIXE SUJVER — Twenty-two CHECKS SUBMERGED CAR — PoliceOfficer Vwm BirfwrveWr peer* info with ease, according to most Conflict of Interest; Bond Issue year old Kenneth Burdge, WdH the later holdups was the ortty earwit'h'puMed/from^ln^tion.caiMl'tn'Bptae.fait/nigtit./'Th* body of a woman wlas lawmakers, because, they say, A measure which has been Republican band issue bills Township, changed with armed loot there aren't too many candidates kicked around the legislature for robberies at Deal and Maptewood, Information about drug sources, found inside. Authbritie* believe •Hie car i« involved in the tfa*e of Raymond A:Re given to the pub- sources of illicit drugs in Mon- to the State Police Narcotics primaries the next year, or vice be voted on today. It is the mouth County. Story, Page 2. 1AP Wir^pho+o) lic on the November 3 ballot. Bureau and to local authorities versa. conflict of interest bill.. Two GOP legislative committees Police Chief John H. Foster of towns affected. Sponsored by Fisher The Assembly passed a real submitted reports last week en- •aid Burdge, who contended he Maplewood Arrest Another bill, sponsored by strong one, but it was amended dorsing $50 million for institu- has never had a job, gave the in- Burdge, already under arrest Assemblyman Clarkson S. Fish- by the Senate and the weaker tions and $40 for college aid. formation to Lt. David Kennedy and. free in bail, on burglary Rights Compromise Seen er, West Long Branch, would version is the one on the floor Gov. Richard J. Hughes will in admitting burglary April 20of charges from Wall Township and give state' prosecutors the right today. It is sponsored by Sen- sign the bills, if they are passed. the home of Henman Aschettifto, Spring Lake Heights, was arrest- .WASHINGTON BAN'K REGISTER n. 1 f'J. a. McLurdy New Jersey: Mostly sunny sr.4 easant today high in 70s. Fair Births isn M*tawo« OBITUARIES nd seasonable. Temperatures to- 10, Matawan ight low in 50s with some 40s MATAWAN - John S. Me- MRS. GEORGE B. MOXLEY National, World RIVERVIEW MRS. FLORENCE E. ROBBEMS RAYMOND MATSON interior. Fair and warm but :urdy, 80, of 189 Main St., died OCEANPORT—Raymond . Mat- FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Helen nth gradually increasing cloudi- Red Bank Saturday in his home. OAKHURST — Mrs. Florence E. Robbing, 75, of 507 Freehold son, 79, of 42 Riverside Ave. . Mbxley, 74, of 76 Church St. iess Tuesday chance of scattered Mr. and Mrs. Robert Overfelt, Born in Warwick, Pa., he was died yesterday at home. ... ied in her home yesteiday. She :howers developing later in day S Atlantic St., Highlands, daugh- le son of the late Thomas and St. died yesterday at home. 'News in Brief Born in Long Branch, Mrs. Rob- Born in Denmark, Mr. Matson /as the widow of George B. Mox- r. Friday. , >r at night. High Tuesday well ii'p ilizabeth McCurdy. He lived was the son of the late Peter ey. 70s with some 80s. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pfcodi, ere 41 years. bins was the daughter of the late From the Wires oj Tlie Associated Press A Frank and Marian R. Van Bnint. and Julianna Matson. A native of Red Bank, she was Marine i46 Aumack ve., Union Beach, Mr. McCurdy served as super- He was a resident here 11 an active charter member of the LIHEU, Kauai — Entertain- times waiter, and most recentlv Cape May to Block Island: laughter, Friday. itendent of schools in Matawan She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Oakhursf. ^ears, and had retired in 1949 Fair Haven Fire Department and er Frank Sinatra planned to re- a warehouseman. West to northwest winds about Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Hara, ownship from 1923 to 1945. when as superintendent of Kohler Yacht Club Ladies Auxiliaries. 5 knots today becoming variable Homestead PL, Harlet, son, e retired. Surviving are two sons, Carlton turn to work today directing and D. and Joseph G. Robbins, here; Farms, Kohler Village, Wis. A The daughter of the late Dr. Hoffa Trial 10 knots or less tonight. Winds Friday. After his retirement, he was World War I veteran, he served starring in his new film, appar- CHICAGO — After two weeks daughter, Mrs. Albert Stuart, nd Mrs. George F. Marsden of jecoming mostly southerly Tues- Mr. and Mrs. William Bussey, mployed as a real estate agent as a sergeant in the army. air Haven, Mrs. Moxley is sur- ently suffering no ill-effects from of lawyers bickering, a jury of ay picking up to 15 knots in aft- Laurie Dr., Atlantic Highlands, >y the Van Agency here. lere; four brothers, Eugene Van Brunt of Oceanport, Joseph Van Mr. Matson was a member of vived by several cousins. The his near drowning on Kauai Is- eight men and four women has rnoon. Fair today tonight and ion, Friday. Mr. McCurdy was a graduate] the Evangelical Church of the been empaneled to hear the $20 Brunt of Newark, ' George Van Worden Funeral Home Red land. most of Tuesday increasing cloud- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buckley, if Kutztown State Teachers Col- Reformation, West Long Branch, Bank, is arranging the funeral. million fraud and conspiracy trial ness late Tuesday. Visibility 441 Line Rd., Matawan Town- ege, and received his master's Brunt of Ocean Grove and Ed- Sinatra was rescued yesterday ward Van Brunt of West Long where he belonged to the Happy *ev. Charles L. Lawrence of the against James R. Hoffa, Team- ve miles or more except lower ship, son, Saturday. egree from the University of Hours Group. after an undertow swept him sea-sters Union president, and seven Branch; a sister, Mrs. Aimee hurch of Holy Communion will ;n some morning haze Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Yard, 8 'ennsylvania. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ward. codefendants. daplewood Dr., New Monmouth, Wardell of Monmouth Beach, and officiate at the service at 11 a.m. exhausted, Sinatra He was a member of the New Mabel E. Matson; a son, Everett Wednesday. Burial will be in Fair Although But before opening statements laughter, Saturday. ersey Schoolmasters Club, the seven grandchildren. was not harmed, a physician re High during the past 24 hours, R. Matson, here; a sister, Mrs. View Cemetery, Middletown. can be given in the U.S. Dis- Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donnell, Jew Jersey Superintendent's As- Services will be held at 10:30 ported. In fact, Sinatra was up 5. Low, 52. Ocean temperature, Nielsine Therkelsen of Denmark, trict Courtroom of Judge Rich 36 Rt. 35, Middletown, daugh- sociation, the Matawan Methodist a.m. tomorrow from the Flock and around two hours after his and two grandchildren. MRS. HARRY DIVER aid B. Austin, two alternate ju a. ir, Saturday. Church, the Masons in Birds- Funeral Home, Long Branch, narrow escape, it was reported. Services will be held tomorrow RED BANK—Mrs. Elizabeth P. rors must yet be chosen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston, boro. Pa., and the Shriners in with Rev. John D. Blair of the The movie company's publicist, TIDES at 10 a.m. from the Robert A. Diver, 85, of 207 East Bergen PI. With two alternates chosen Fr Brotherton Ave., Locust, son, leading, Pa. irst Methodist Church officiat- Harry Friedman, said Sinatra in Sandy Hook Braun Home for Funerals, died at her home Saturday. She day, the four will stand by as Saturday- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ing. Burial will be in Woodbine sisted he continue filming today TODAY — High 8:26 p.m. and Eatontown, with Rev. W. Robert juror replacements in the trial Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Feeney Elda Seidel McCurdy; a daugh- Cemetery, Oceanport. Is the widow of Harry Diver. * in spite of the incident. Sinatra ow 2:15 p.m. Oswald officiating. Burial will be that some observers say may 10 Pinetree Way, Belmar, daugh- ter, Mrs. Sigmund Budd of Mrs. Diver was' a native of is making the movie—None but TOMORROW — High 8:53 a.m Thursday in Zion Cemetery, last for months. er yesterday . derchantsville; two sons, John THOMAS D. VAN NOTE Freehold, formerly resided In the Brave—on Kauai. ind 8:13 p.m. and low 3:00 a.m. Blair, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. James Janelli McCurdy of Scotch Plains LONG BRANCH — Thomas D. Eatontown and had lived here 28 Mrs. Howard Koch, the wife of ind 3:04 p.m. years. Wallace to Speak For Red Bank and Rumson Rt. 36. Raritan Township, son and Dr. Robert S. McCurdy of /an Note, 48, of 214 Union Ave. MISS ALICE J. WHITE Sinatra's executive producer, al- CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP) - /r rterday. Boulder, Colo.; three sisters, died Saturday in Monmouth Medi- She was a member of the coun- so had to be rescued. iridge, add two hours; Sea SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Gov. George C. Wallace carries 3right, deduct 10 mii^P|; Long Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson ve brothers, and seven grand- cal Center. Miss Alice J. White, 66, of Ocean ty Red Cross chapter and the his Maryland presidential pri- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- !2 Rumson Rd., Rumson, daugh Aildren. Born in West Long Branch, Mr. Rd. died Friday in Fitkin Hospi- Eatontown Fire Co. and First Aid Airliner Probe mary campaign to his racially di lands bridge, add 40 minutes. er. yesterday. Masonic services will be con- Van Note was the son of the tal, Neptune. Ladies Auxiliaries. CONCORD, Calif. (AP) - vided city today on the heels o Mr. and Mrs. William Barber, lucted tomorrow at 8 p.m. in ate Arthur A. and Ella Van Hise Born here, she was a practical The only survivor Is her son, a noisy, stone throwing Negn Van Note. He was a driver for the "Shot," the one clear word from MRS. JOHN MINGST J3 Washington Ave., Leonardo, he Bedle Funeral Home, here. nurse and lived her entire life ohn S. Diver of Red Bank. an airliner before it crashed, has demonstration last night. da-ighter, yesterday. Public Cab Company. HAZLET - Mrs. Alice Funeral services will be held in the Shore area. The Worden Funeral Home is top-level investigators probing for The Alabama Democrat li Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cootware, Surviving are two sons, Thomas ronager Mingst, Tl. of Wednesday in Reading, under di- Miss White was a member of rranging the funeral. Rev. Har- clues to the death of 44 aboard, scheduled to speak tonight to the 109 Laurelhurst Dr., CHffwood rection of the Bedle Funeral D. Van Note, Jr., here, and Rob-Court Glerinon, Catholic Daugh- old Hornberger of the Trinity one of them a passenger informed Dorchester Business and Citizens Franciscan Way, died Saturday ert Y. Van Note of Irvington; a in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Beach, daughter, this morning. Home, here. ters of America, Belmar; the Evangelical Luthern Church, Red sources said carried a new insur- Association—the group behind the Mr. and Mrs. John Work, 11 brother, Herbert A. Van Note of Licensed Practical Nurses Asso- Bank, will officiate at a serv- ance policy and a gun. referendum defeat last Oct. 1 ol fter a long illness. She was the Heights Ter., Little Silver, son West Long Branch, a sister, Mrs. ridow of John Mingst. MISS ROBERTA CRANE ciation, and the state Civil ice at 10 ajn. tomorrow. Inter- Twenty-five Civil Aeronautics a Cambridge equal accommoda- this morning. HAZLET—Miss Roberta Crane, Sarah Antonides of Everett, and Service Association, Monmouth ment will be in Fair View Ceme- Board officials sought to learn tions law. Mrs. Mingst was born In •ATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL five grandchildren. 'nionhill, daughter of the late 21, of 2 Ned Dr. died Friday In Council. tery. if the diving crash Thursday Fort Monmouth Hahnemann Medical Center, Services will be held Wednesday Surviving are two brothers, was caused by any physical in Panama Election lenry and Helen Seedorf Stehn, xom the Flock Funeral Home, md lived most of her life in USMC Lance Corp. and Mrs. Philadelphia, after a long illness. Joseph White of Jamaica, N. Y., MRS. WILLIAM L. BROWN Capacity of the crew. PANAMA — Controversial for- James E. Chambers, 618-A NAD Miss Crane was born in Perth 243 Broadway, at 11 a.m. with and Walter White of Asbury ' A force of FBI men probed the mer President Arnulfo Arias took 'eehawken before moving here Rev. Bertram Sathmary of the LONG BRANCH — Mrs, Mar- wo-and-a-half years ago. Earle, daughter, April 29. Vmboy, daughter of Robert and Park; three sisters, Mrs. Mar- guerite H. Brown, 50, of 232 Rock- possibility of crime aboard the an expected slight lead today in Sgt. and Mrs. Billie R. Frazier the late Anna Kara Crane. She First Reformed Church officiat- garet Trotter of Manasquan, plane. fragmentary returns from Pana- She was a member of Gethsem- ing. Burial will be in West Long well Ave. died yesterday after- 465 Pine Brook Rd., Eatontown, was a 1961 graduate of Middle- Mrs. Viola Polhemus of Point noon in the Monmouth Medical Washington sources said the ma's presidential election. Thi me Lutheran Church, Keyport; Branch Churchyard. :nd of Caroline Chapter 10. Order son, May 2. town High School, and formerly a Pleasant and Mrs. Anne F. Fee- Center after a long illness, FBI established that a revolver tedious ballot counting may nol Sgt. and Mrs. Hal R. Salisbury, resident of East Keansburg. Be- ney of Long Branch, and several found in the wreckage had just produce the winner until Wednes the Eastern Star, Hoboken, CLARENCE W. EVANS SR. A native of Rumson, Mrs. nd Golden Chapter, OES, Key-EMIS Lot 17, Fort Monmouth fore her illness, she worked as a nephews and nieces. Brown was the daughter of Mrs. been fired six times. The sources day. daughter, May 2. wrses' aid. She was a member FAIR HAVEN — Clarence W. The Daniel A. Rellly Funeral said also the FBI had traced own- Early returns from Panama ort. Ivans. Sr., 77, of 165 Third St. Alice L. Sutter and the late Wal- USAF Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Rob-of St. Catherine's Catholic Home, Belmar, is in charge of ter Brown. She was a communi- ership of the .327 Smith & WessonCity precincts gave the 63-year- Surviving are a daughter, Mns. Church, East Keansburg. died Friday at his home. anet Joel of this place, with rt Williams, Bayshore Mobile arrangements. There was a cant of Our Lady Star of Sea magnum revolver to 27-year-old old American-educated surgeon a /lanor, Rt. 36, Keyport, son, May Miss Crane is survived by two A native of Virginia, Mr. Evans Requiem Mass offered this morn- passenger Frank Gonzalez of San steady lead over the governmen vhom she made her home, and was a retired gardener and had Catholic Church. hree grandchildren. listers, Mrs. Doris Brenner of ing in St. Catharine's Catholic Also surviving are her husband, Francisco, an expert at crewing coalition candidate, Marco A, SFC and Mrs. Kenneth W. resided here 10 years. Church. Burial was in St. Catha- Funeral services will be held Compton, CaHf., and Miss Irene William L. Brown; a sister, Miss * yacht as a pastime, a some- Robles, 58. Jaildwin, 41 Gosselin Ave., Fort He was a member of the AMErine's Cemetery. Mnorrow at II a.m. in the John Crane of Trenton. She was recent- Marion Sutter of Rumson; a son, ilonmouth, daughter, May 3. Zion Church, Eatontown. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, ly reunited with her sisters after Joseph Brown of Long Branch; a Sp 4 and Mrs. Jose N. Walters long separation in foster homes. Survivors are three sons Harry ROBERT E. FARRELL his place, with Rev. Frederick Evans of Red Bank, Clarence daughter, Mrs. Patricia Ann Tully 5 Found Murdered Boos, pastor of Gethsemane 81 High St., Eatontown, eon, The funeral was this morning KEARNY—Services for Robert of New Market, and two grand- May 3. from John J. Ryan Funeral Evans, Jr., of Asbury Park and E. Farrell, 43, of 181 Forest St. officiating. :hildren. y BOISE, Idaho • «he bodies read "I've hurt their Ascher of West Melbourne, Fla.; gan when Mrs. Edna Reason, the town, N. Y., and had lived here place. died Friday in Monmouth Med- a daughter, Miss Mary FarreH, estranged wife of Reasons, tol long enough." It was signec Surviving are a daughter. Miss 15 years. ical Center, Long Branch. a daughter, Mrs. Philip Mi- Erminie Leonardis at home; two Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. all at home; his mother, police her husband had called an "Daddy." Survivors are a son, Rev. Allen A native of Freehold, Mr. Jack- Mrs. Mary Farrell of Port Mon- chalove of Winston-Salem, N. C; 1 sons, Louis Leonardis, Jr., at Marie Lippincott of Red Bank; told her he had killed the cH G. Skiff of Rochester, N. Y., and son owned Jackson's Ice Cream mouth; seven brothers, Michael three brothers, Mark Wise of New home, and Robert Leonardis oi a son, William S. Tilton of Eaton- York City, Joseph Wise of Forest flren—Eddie Ray Reasons, abou several grandchildren. town, and a sister, Mrs. Elaine Store here. Farrell of Jersey City, John Far- 4, Pamela, about 3, and Patty Carteret; and a sister, Mrs iFuneral arrasgements are i Survivors are a brother, Heglon Hills, N. Y., and Billy Rodgers Youngster Frank Lend of South Orange. Tliurer of Lincroft. rell of Wayne, Thomas, Daniel about 12, and Reasons' step- charge of Walrath and Bushouei Jackson, of Freehold, and two and David Farrell of Port Mon- of Brooklyn, and six grandchil- (Continued) The funeral will be Wednes- The funeral will be tomorrow at dren. daughter, Sally Gohman, about Funeral Home, Gloversvllle, N.Y 11 a.m. in the Bedle Funeral sisters, Miss Lavinia Jackson, mouth, Francis Farrell Sayrevilli 20. They were found in Reasons' Mike on Us shoulders and pushed day at 8:15 a.m. from die Con- here, and Miss Virgie Jackson and Walter Farrell of Iowa, and a Services were held yesterday MRS. MABEL P. WEBER Home, Keyport, with Rev. Harry bouse-yesterday. his way toward the President. don Funeral Home, Atlantic High- of Trenton. sister, Miss Regina Farrell of from the Riverside Chapel Fu- MARLBORO - Mrs. Mabel,P. Pine, pastor of the Calvary Meth- Coroner E. D. Paris said the When LBJ saw Mike, he stretchec lands, to St. Agnes Catholii Services were held this mornln^ Port Monmoi*. neral Home, New York City. Church there, were a High Re- Weber, 71, of Tennent Rd. diet olist Church, officiating. Burial two smaller girls had been a bit farther and shook his hand from the Freeman Funeral Burial was at Mount: Carmel Thursday in Monmouth Medica will be In Fair View Cemetery, strangled, apparendy with wire Photogs made the picture, bt quiem Mass will be offered at Home, with Rev. E. M. Mitchell Cemetery, Brooklyn. Center, Long Branch. MRS. JAMES W. BOYD and the bey had been shot. Pan; couldn't get near enough to gi o'clock. Burial will be in Mt of Bethel AME Church officiating. either the name of the child Olivet Cemetery. A, former resident of Newark MRS. MARY T. COSTELLO AS-BURY PARK—Mrs. August said Miss Gohman apparently hai COLTS NECK — Mrs. Mary T. Burial was in Maplewood Ceme- F. Boyd, 60, of 1012 Fifth Ave, MICHAEL ZEROLIS been beaten to death. his dad. she had lived here seven years tery. FREEHOLD —' Michael Zerolis, A few minutes later, the Pres FRANK NICORA Mrs. Weber was a member Costello, 50, of Rt. 34 died Satur- died Friday in the Ocean Grove Miss Gohman's body was foun day in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. Nursing Home, Neptune. She'hac 70, of 58 Bennard St. died Friday. dent went over to the other sl( MATAWAN — Frank Nicora the Essex County Police and Fire- MRS: CHARLES G. YOCZIS The husband of the late Julia men's Widows Association anc Formerly of New York City, lived with a friend, Miss Maria of the dais to shake hands wi 72, of Line Rd. died Saturday HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Mrs Zerolis, he was formerly em- the Police Auxiliary of the Vet she had lived here nine years. Sh Gibbs. the diners and again Cunninghai in Riverview Hospital. Helen A. Yoczis, 52, of Asburj ployed as a presser by the Shnek erans of Foreign Wars, both New was a communicant of the Churc Daughter of the late Paul and Police held Mike aloft and again Hi Mr. Nicora was a retired farm Ave. died Saturday in Monmout Coat Co. here. He was a member ark, and the Robertsville Bibli of Ascension, Bradley Beach. Augusta Grosch Franke, Mrs, (Continued) President shook his hands. er, and a member of St, Bene- Medical Center, Long Branch. of the local Lithuanian Club. No pictures were taken th diet's Catholic Church, Hazlet. Protestant Church. Surviving are her husband, Ed- Boyd was born in New York City Burdge, in a statement ward F. Costello; her mother, Bom in Philadelphia, Mrs. and had lived here 11 years. She Surviving are two sons, John Capt. Dominic Torchia, disclose time. This newsman, who ol He is survived by his wife, She was the widow of John A Yoczis had lived her 40 years. and Edmund, both here, and a served the scene, said to Mik< Mrs. Rose Nicora; three sons, Weber. Mrs. Lena Critch Hartigan of Wall was the widow of Rev. James W he had prepared a phony receipt Township, and two sisters, Mrs. She was the daughter of the Boyd. daughter, Mrs. Bernice Cerebe of to show the girl if She ever ques "What did the President say Francis Nicora of Raritan Town Surviving are three sister. late Ignatius and Regine Va' Spotswood. ship, and Andrew and Lou: Agnes Malsbury and Mrs. Alice Services will be held at tioned the source of the jewel you?" Came back the answei Mrs. Lulu Beal of Matawan, Mrs enczius. Services will be held at 8 ajn. Nicora of this place; two sisters White of Neptune. o'clock tonight from the Fran- present. I dunno." Eliabeth Bowne and Mrs. Mar A sewing machine operator al tomorrow from the Freeman Fu- Mrs. Louis Testino of this plac Arrangemests are in charge ol cioni, Taylor and Lopez funera! Chief Rehm said Burdge tal Today Mike goes to kindergai tin Eckel of this place, and the Garden State Coat and Su: neral Home. A Requiem Mass and Mrs. George Haywood < the direction of Francioni, Tay home, 704 Seventh Ave., with Rev of looking for a house to breaii ten and he'll show the LBJ bar nieces and nephews. factory here, she was a membei will be offered at 9 a.m. at St. ners he got at the dinner and th Newark; four grandchildren, an* The funeral will be this aftei lor and Lopez of Neptune. Philip S. Brown officiating. Burial Into and said he chose Kaplan's of the International Ladies Gar- will be tomorrow in Atlantic View Rose of Lima Church, here, by because he observed the garagi hand that shook the hand of th one great grandchild. noon at 1 o'clock from Mrs. W( MRS. JOHN W. ANDERSON ment Workers Union and the Cemetery, Manasquan. Rev. Paul S. Hammond. Burial open with no car inside. President of the United State; The funeral will be at 8 a.m. ber's home with Rev. Fred Bov Lithuanian Club of Newark. She will be in St. Rose of Lima Ceme- Before breaking in, the chief He'll be the most popular kid tomorrow from Day's Funeral en, pastor of the Morganvill RUMSON - Mrs. Elizabeth A, Anderson, 91, of 10 Sheraton La was a communicant of St. Rose ROY WILLIAMS tery. said Burdge reported, he found school. Home, Keyport, to St. Benedict's Methodist Church, offioiatin of Lima Catholic Church, Free- FREEHOLD — Roy Williams, Church where High Requiem Burial will be in Fairmoui died at her home Friday night. a phone number for the nam One more thing. The yotui] hold. 42, of First St. died Thursday In MRS. CHARLES HAYWARD observed on the mailbox and fell ster's dad is the Monmouth Coui Mass will be offered at 9 o'clock. Cemetery, Newark, under direc She is the widow of Mr. John W. Anderson. Surviving are her husband, the Veterans Administration Hos- ORANGE - Mrs. Ethel Howel! reasonably sure no one was a ty candidate for surrogate on tl Burial will be in St. Joseph' tion of the Bedle Funeral Home pital, East Orange. A Broqklyi A native of Richmond Hills, Charles G. Yoczis; a son, Hayward, 79, of 433 Lincoln Ave., home when his call got n Democratic ticket. But how wi Cemetery. Matawan. native, he was an Army veterai N.Y., Mrs. Anderson had lived Charles G. Yoczis of Tacoma, widow of Charles H. D. Hayward, answer. He forced open a badi the President to know that? of World War II. FRANKLYN J. HEMHAUSER GEORGE T. WARREN in Red Bank 38 years before Wash.; a daughter. Miss Patricia died Friday at New Jersey Ortho- door. What a campaign boost Mi Mr. Williams was employed b HIGHLANDS — Franklyn . LONG BRANCH - George T. moving here 10 months ago. A. Yoczis, at home; a brother, pedic Hospital, here, of compli- In Little Silver, Chief Foste: gave his pop. the maintenance department o Hemhauser, 71, of 76 Miller St Warren, 68, of 223 Chelsea Ave. The survivors are two sons Ignatius Valenczius of Freehold, cations resulting from a fall in said, Burdge said he rang thi —William Hendersc the National Lead Co., Sayre died Friday in a Georgetown died Thursday in Fitkin Hospital James H. Anderson of Rumsoi and one granddaughter. her home. front door bell of the Aschettinc S. C. motel on his way home Neptune. Services will be held at 8 a.m ville. Born in Gladstone, Mrs. Hay- home and, when there was n and John H. Anderson of Red from Florida. Mr. Warren was a native Wednesday from the Higgini Surviving are his widow, Isabel ward had lived here since 1959. answer, decided it was' safe Bank; a sister, Mrs. Andrew Hold Five Mr. Hemhauser was born ii Norfolk, Va., and had lived Memorial Home, Freehold. J M. Williams; two sons, Thomas She had been a practical nurse break in through a back door. Voehl of Cedarhurst, N.Y.; fou 1 Newark, and had lived here 21 Long Branch 20 years. He wa: High Requiem Mass will be o J. and Roy Williams, Jr.; two at the Fair Oaks Hospital in Sum- The chief said Burdge contend- grandchildren, and five great- years. He was a member of Eag the widower of Joanna Warren fered at St. Rose of Lima Church daughters, Misses Linda I. an mit. ed that all of his thefts were i Suspects In grandchildren. Lodge 44 and Woodmen of Amei and a member of Fair Haven Fire at 9 a.m. by Rev. Thomas P Joyce Willjams, and seven sis search of money to buy narcotic Another son, Walter E. Ander She leaves a daughter, Mrs. lea, both of Newark. Company No. 1. Ridge, pastor. Burial will be i ters, Mrs. Jennie Bergen ol "He said he had a couple a son perished in an auto accideni Ethel P. Mansch, at home, and Surviving are his wife, Mr: Surviving are three daughter: St. Rose of Lima Cemetery. Jamesburg, Mrs. Renee Figg foces — heroin injections — i Burglaries July 7, 1963. two brothers, Wesley V. Howell Anna Wecker Hemhauser, and Mrs. Joanna Donahue of Noi Miss Inez Williams and Mrs. Rose the morning but that they wen The Worden Funeral Home, of Keyport and Floyd Howell ol ASBURY PARK - Detectiv sister, Mrs. Teresa Sculthorp wood, N. Y., Mrs. Viola Schaeffi MICHAEL A. SEDLAK Gatton of Brooklyn, Mrs. Mlnni wearing off in the afternoon am Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Hobe Sound, Fla. rounded up five men here yestei Miami, Fla. of West Long Branch and Mrs LITTLE SILVER - Michael A Jeffers and Miss Alice William he had no money to buy more, day and held them as euspeel rangements. A service will be Services were held this morning The funeral will be tomorrow ai Grace Olivadotti of Neptune, an Sedlak, 54, of 107 Cross St. die of Manalapan and Mrs. Rub' the chief recalled. "He picked ou in a series of recent burglariei administered by the Rev. G. from Terrill's Home for Funerals, 2 p.m. in Posten Funeral Horn five grandchillren. Saturday at home. " Brooks of New York City. Irvington. the Aschettino house while ridin Police said today that thi Kerry, Robb, associate pastor.ol Atlantic Highlands, with Rev. Wil Services were held this mornin A civilian employee of Fort Services were held yesterda' around looking for likely places. are investigating an attempte the Red Bank Methodist Church, Ham Raucher, rector of Chris from the Woolley Funeral Homt Monmouth, he was a veteran of at Bethel AME Church, here, wit safe burglary Saturday in the ol this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. MRS. ERNEST E. NIEMAN Episcopal Church, Woodbury, offi 10 Morrell St., with Rev. C. ' 23 years' service In the U.S. Rev. E.'M. Mitchell officiating, fice of Patterson and Coopci Burial will follow in the Fai PORT MONMOUTH —Mrs. elating. Burial will be In Fa Hayward officiating. Burial w; Army. He was a communicanl Burial, under direction of th NOW AT a law firm at 711 Bangs Ave View Cemetery, Middletown Anna O. Nieman, 69, of 1 Sunset View Cemetery. in Woodbine Cemetery, Ocea of St. James Church, Red Bank, Freeman Funeral Home, was in Thieves gained entrance to th PI. died Friday in Monmouth port. JACOB ROMM and a member of its Holy Nam Maplewood Cemetery. Medical Center, Long Branch. H. T. YOUNG office, police reported, am MISS HENRIETTA DEATS BRADLEY BEACH — Jacob Society. ARCHIE PERKINS A native of Newark, Mrs. Nie- PHARMACY knocked the dial off a safe dooi MATAWAN — Miss Henrietta MISS FLORENCE VAN NOTE Romm, 80, of 1080 Madison Ave. Mr. Sedlak also served as The attempt was unsuccessful. RED BANK — Archie Perldm man was a machine operator for Prospect Avo. and Markhom PI. Deats, 94, of 92 Ravine Dr. dice OAKHURST — Miss Florenci died Friday at Fitkin Hospital. Civil Defense volunteer and was the B & B Manufacturing Co., While investigating the cas' Friday in the Mount Pleasani 66, of 137 River St., died Satur- LITTLI SILVER Van Note, 65, of 74 Mohmout! A native of Russia, Mr. Romm assistant scoutmaster of Boj Belford, and a member of the was reported, police a Nursing Home. Rd. died at the Vineland Stat day in Veterans Hospital, Easl came to this country in 1900, Scout Troop 126. Orange. King of Kings Lutheran Church. prehend Andrew Sherman, 1 She was a member of Trinit; Hospital Friday. She had livei MISS resided in North Arlington where Surviving nre his wife, Mrs Dorn In Richmond, Vn., Mr She had lived here raisa from Egyptians. with Electronic Associates, Mr. Kiernan was the son of Because Johnson was two hours department store or other businesses. They pay a trical circuits. Governor Hughes, in MsKhrushchev warned the As-II percentage of their Income to these badnesses at Inc. Frank W. Kiernan of this place late in reaching Atlantic City speech, said: "Our challenge in Other prize - winning exhibits and the late Anna Sauter Kiernan. from New York, at least a half sembly against "imperialist rent and for the ate of their name*. Thli cost b Included: The fair was sponsored by flu tWs campaign will not come from added to the eoit of yonr bom* improvement |ob. A resident here 30 years, he dozen other receptions were can- stooges" he said the colonial I Senior division: second place, Little Silver Teachers Associa- any great new Republican lead- was a veteran Of World War H.celed. powers left behind When theyH 3, VOLUME BUSINESS! Louis Klein and Ray Herbert, tion. Thomas Viracola was chair- ership. But we still have a chal- gave up their rule in Africa. Surviving, besides his father, One was scheduled for political lenge and a dangerous one. It We operate on q low markup, boa* volume bads. Joint exhibit, "Electronic Missile man. David Maloney was co- "In the past the imperialists Oar prices are as low as yon can find without sac- are his wile, Mrs. Joyce Supen- leaders and reporters. But there will come from ourselves." Launching"; third place, Candy chairman. Committee members were all foreigners," he said, rificing quality and workmanihlp. sky Kiernan; a son, Michael, and was no liquor, no air condition- Schlenker, "Solubility and Crys- included: Mrs. Marcella Garoff, Hughes continued: "Our major "but now they seek to fool the two daughters, Mary Ann and ing, no President in the ballroom, 4. EASY FINANCING! talization", honorable mention, Andrew Serrino and Mrs. Bar- opponent could be our own smug jeople with their stooges who do bara Catrell. Janice Kiernan, all at home; a scene of the party, and it was We can moke financing as easy as pie. We caa Estelle Katz, Richard Gregory, ness, apathy, carelessness and Sheir bidding." irother, Jack Kiernan of this called off. arrange a loan that will combine all your existing overconfidence. We have got to He charged that the western II place; four sisters, Miss Kath- On the dais at (he dinner were run scared. That is the only debt*. We can itarr repayments month* later lhaa powers were trying to maintain usual. He's 71 and She's 68 leen Kiernan of this place, Mrs. many prominent persons, includ- way to run well." Rita Southera of OpalaJoa, Fla., ing Ambassador to Denmark, He asked for the backing of their influence through "stooges Mrs. Patricia Dulfie of Shrews- Katharine Elkus White of Ret ersey voters for Senator Wil- brought up and trained by they County Couple Begin bury, and Mrs. Ann May Johnson lank, James J. Howard, Wall liams and all congressional can- imperialists." at Red Bank, and his gramdmoth- 'ownship school principal who is didates. In a veiled attack on Com-II Peace Corps Assignment Mrs. Annie Johnson of Red candidate for Congress in the rrwnlst Chinese efforts to assume Bank. Third District, and Monmouth leadership in Africa and Asia, County Democratic chairman P Khrushchev said "the unity of all NEW YORK (AP)—One hun- Payne had taught chemistry The funeral will be Wednesday Paul Campi. There were 70 Legislators -evolutionary forces in die world I dred and four members of theat Transylvania College in Lex- it 8:30 a.m. from the Pfleger from Monmouth County at the . can never be supplanted by Peace Corps left Kennedy Air- ~uneral Home to St. Mary's (Continued) ington, Ky., and at Monmouth linner. ilocs based on color and races." port Sunday for their assign- Church where a Requiem High other $50 million for highway College; West Long Branch, At $100 a head, the "take" forinstruction, but instead the ifoscow has accused the Chinese ments in Sierra Leone N.J. His wife had taught math Mass will be offered at 9 o'clock. seeking to bar the Soviet and Nigeria. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet he state committee was about group came up with a report ematics at Rumson and Mid- $300,000. For the price of ad- Inion from Africa and Asian || Seventy-four will be assigned Cemetery. saying the highway department dleton High Schools in New Jer ission, the buyers got filet Is slowed down by poor planning, ouncils on racial grounds. to Nigeria, the balance to Sierra Introducing his guest to the II Leone. sey. Ignon, turtle soup, ice cream, > much private consulting and :alted nuts and a deluge of bal- •f politics. Assembly, President Gamal Ab- Payne said he hopes to be Among the group were Mr. Dons released from the ceiling. lel Nasser pointedly cited the assigned to the University of $750,000 OKd Democratic legislators accuse and Mrs. Virgil Payne, of Long Those who liked table hopping Russian revolution as a force in[[ We eon add a handsome new room to your house at low- Nigeria. Mrs. Payne said she he GOP state committee of Branch, N.J., believed to be the rere rewarded with seeing the Uia. est price* because of the reasons listed above. They moke expects to teach at secondary Imving a hand in preparing the oldest' eouple assigned by the For Hospital )uke and Duchess of Windsor, "Khrushchev," Nasser said, II sense and you can prove It to yourself with a free estimate. Peace Corps. Payne is 71 andschools there. They plan to bo controversial GOP report on /ho were the guests of Charles Is one of the leaders of a great Call ROW. Mrs. Payne is 68. in Nigeria two years. RED BANK - Sen. Clifford P. highways. The report was signed ase announced in Washington r. Englehard, Jr., chairman of by Sen. Richard R. Stout, R- evolution which started vast and I 'riday that the U.S. Public e presidential convention host Monmouth, and Assemblyman nlimited transformations of the tealth Service approved River- immittee. Pearl Mesta, noted Villiam T. Hiering, R-Ocean. world's continents, especially in • FIRST PAYMENT SEPT. 'iew Hospital's $750,000 Hill-Bur- ociety personage, was also pres- Budget Cutting urope and Asia, and Iiberated|| on grant. et. Gov. Hughes' record breaking lillions of human beings." • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY The federal assistance plus cash The security guard for the Pres- 964-1905 budget of $585 million i hand and the $1.5 million ent was the tightest ever af- also come under the scapel Woman Injured NO MONEY DOWN iverview is raising by public irded any person in the state, xlay,. There'll be a bitter fight ubscription will finance a six-scret service men, state police, ver this bill, because few law- tlik ESTIMATES ON ical cops and members of law evel, JGO-bed wing for which the lakers know where the money y Car in Lot e Dormers e Plumbing • Heating iforcement agencies from sur- i coming from to pay the freight SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Alma ospital hopes to break ground e Room Additions e Masonry July. mndlnp towns were on hand. In or the governor's many budget oberts, 50, of 834 Sycamore le evening, Johnson and his wife iroposnls. ve., New Shrewsbury, was ' e Rooflng-Sldlnq e Modern Kitchen James S. Parkcs, honorary xle in a closed car followed by The legislature must also de- eated at Riverview Hospital, e Porch Enclosures • Modern Bathroom iinirmnn of Hip hospital board of open limousine resembling the Ide on what to do about an- d Bank, for ICR and back in- • Gorage-Breeieway vernors., said the Public Health ; In which President Kennedy her oldie—the snafued proper- ries after she was hit by a car CKNTRAL JERSE1T BANK -rvio; approval had been antiri- .. vi^'l t TWI 1?~i'V CUMl VH.WV iis slain. In this enr, a security • tax reform bill. They would the parking lot of the A&P, attnl and miirked lhi> final ap- nnl stood in the rear, forus- ke to forjjnl the whole thin);, !>wman Spring Rd., at 12:48 oviil for the Hill-Burton |;rant. '•• his eyes on rooftops and it they can't. Too much ores- •sterday afternoon. '"Kirtment houses "just in case." ire involved from strong fac- Police identified the driver as MONMOUTHXONSTRUCTION CO. SERVICEJS OUR. BIGGEST ASSET! There's no Trick to Having Ex- There were many Rripcs from DIIS for and against. ,vin Table, Jr., 17!i Newman HIGHWAY 35 AT MIDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN a Cash. You Get it l-'ast Whendiners over not Rotting to meet Urn last few days is when the >rinfis Rd., New .Shrewsbury. SHodytlde 1.5060 PRoipecr 50 333 You Use The Register Classified. the President. A guest at oneglslators really, earn their pay. Patrolman Robert Hoffman is It Pays to Advertise in The Register —Advertisement. table told this reporter! "Ws -WILLIAM HENDERSON vcstigatlng. Allen-Scott Report VS. Still Holds 4-Monfcy, May II, 1561 RED BANK REGISTER Successful Fulbright's Real Mission? Trading Advantage before you buy or build, *ee . # . By ROBERT. S. ALLEN AND PAUL SCOTT NEW YORK (AP) - As spar- ket. This could dose doori to MARINE VIEW WASHINGTON — Sen. J. William Fulbright's fact-finding ing over tariffs • starts in American products. trip to Cyprus >' a cleverly devised White House cover for a ieneva the United States still The Geneva meeting is the SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION much more significant presidential mission. olds a neat trading advantage preliminary for hard-nosed bar- "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU*' Investing The author of the speech charging "myths and errors in ver most other nations. Can it gaining by some 70 nations that U.S. foreign policy was commissioned by President Johnson' to lake this stick? may go on for a long time. Of- SPEAR RoferE. Spear use his European visit to negotiate a joint trade f American exports still exceed ficially the talks are known as MAIN OFFICE Iraneh Off let policy with the British on the Soviet Union and mports by impressive figures, the sixth conference of the Gen- MIDDLETOWN Q) "Please explain something Cuba. eral Agreement on Tariffs and flrrt Ave. «r4 tbout the meaning of the price 'e owe nothing, own our home, recent months many nations 174 Highway 31 Highway 1* The President gave the "dean" of the con- ave been increailng the Trade — GATT - devised to earnings ratio. I have read thai ill have $10,000 in savings & gressional Rhodes scholars the task of offering lower trade barriers. (Hv» C*men) Attain* Hlfhlm* if this ratio Is high, the stock is lan plus $3,000 in E bonds. I am mount of American goods they U.S. backing for Britain's plan to increase trade,, my. Each nation naturally would 291-0100 •peculative and that if it is low, i the General Motors savings and grant long-term credits to Russia in ex-ri like to see the others cut tariffs, the stock has no potential. Wha >lan and on retirement will have change for support of U.S. policy of economic The surplus in U.S. trade with see many tariffs cut as much as do you consider a happy med 160 shares of GM—our only stock denial to Cuba. , ither nations looked especially The United States would like to ium?" L. W. •raiding. Should we buy growth The trade concessions to the Soviet, which, ;ood in the December-January- 50 per cent by all'nations. stocks with part of our savings A) That's a very sensible ques- Fulbright discussed in London with Prime Min- 'ebruary period. Then it was Its talking point is that this tion, if I may say so. The an- ind perhaps diversify our GM ister Sir Douglas-Home, closely match the U.S. running at an annual rate of would make it easier for every- •wer is that there is no happy loldings?" W. D. proposal made to Premier Khrushchev earlier Scott more than $7 billion. This went one to sell in world markets. medium. The price-earnings ra- A) Let me congratulate you on this month In exchange for Russian concessions on Cuba. long way toward wiping out Producers would benefit. So tio means simply the number of wilding up an excellent base for any deficit caused by expend* KELVINATOR Like Khrushchev, Home welcomed with open arms Johnson's would consumers. As standards times earnings at which a stock retirement. proposal for a relaxation of East-West trade bars, but showed lit- tures of American dollars for of living rise, so would produc- is selling. In recent years, the I would be inclined to diversi- tle interest in changing his government's policies toward Cuba. ither things •— tourism, foreign tion volume. Street has been calling this fig- fy your General Motors invest- Because of his own highly publicized disagreement with the lid, military commitments, pri- The 70 nations- pretty much ure the multiplier. ment by switching sixty shares administration's Cuban policies, Sen. Fulbrigh ate investments. agree on the virtues of Increas- BIG CAPACITY * J™ IBM hai been selling for wel: reported to the White House he was having ing exports—their exports. The into Sears, Roebuck at some loss In March imports increased over SO times earnings but th f income but a big gain In trouble convincing Home that Johnson's propo- a faster pace than did e» trouble comes over increasing ROOM AIR CONDITIONER itock is by no means specula- growth, sal was being advocated as anything but a do- iorts. This trend could quicken imports — and everything ex- tive. We are In a very high mar- I would put one-half your sav- mestic political move. the federal tax cut induces a ported by one nation has to be INSTALLS IN MINUTES ket, with most growth stock mul- ings & loan money into Procter Aides report that Fulbright's message caused business boom that opens more Imported by another. tiplier! well above 20. & Gamble and American Elec- the President to call Home and personally assure markets to foreign materials The European Common Mar- Look at it this way—under to tric Power, which—like Sears- him he was serious in trying to deny trade to and goods. ket — France, West Germany, day's conditions if a stock ha: have a pattern of increasing divi- Castro while favoring the exchange of more goods Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium t multiplier of 10 or below thi dends annually and will afford with Khrushchev. The American negotiators at and Luxembourg — has seen market considers it to have ou inflation protection. INSIDE STORY - The Fulbright trade mis- Geneva are afraid that pro- Its industries grow strong in poor growth outlook. sion is designed as a key part of a major effort tectionism is increasing among years. As their production costs )ther nations, especially the six rise they become increasingly Q) "We are a married coupli Allen by the President and his chief foreign policy ad- visers to tidy up the so-called "Cuban mess.1 in the European Common Mar- sensitive to the competition: of without children, and I will retire imports of American goods, and In 3 years with an income from To Prohibit Deeply concerned over the political problem Cuba will pre- sent the President in the coming campaign, these'administration their farmers dislike American pension and Social Security produce on their markets. $250 monthly, which is below ou policy-makers are trying to oreate the image of a "Johnson vic- Drinking On tory" in Cuba without a new war scare. Msgr. Casey In the United States a number An agreement with the British to reduce their Cuban exports, of industries complain of grow- Boro Beach and a public indication by Russia that her control over Castro ing imports of lower priced is being loosened, would fit nicely into this rosy picture, since all Is Honored foreign items. SEA BRIGHT — Complaints of hard Cuban news is now controlled by Castro or the Johnson ad- The United States Is urging persons drinking alcoholic bever- ministration. NEWARK-Msgr. Joseph Thad- Its producers to export more, to feus Casey, former pastor of St. ages on public beaches were aired The rest depends on Ful- try harder to cultivate foreign MODEL K 551 by Borough Council Friday night bright, chairman of the Foreign convicting Hoffa of Jury tamper- James Catholic Church, Red markets. At Geneva the devel- WWLEBASWMGN and were referred to the police Relations Committee, and his ing. Bank, was named "Man of the oping nations complain that if Year" by the Holy Cross Club AT A LOW-LOW PRICE 1UE MONTH OF MAY department. meetings with Home and other The witness, Edward Partin, they are to take more American of New Jersey at a dinner last Mayor Frank Van Duzer told NATO leaders. M these talks are Baton Rouge, La., one-time closi industrial and consumer council he has heard several com- successful, Fulbright may con- associate of Hoffa, revealed him- Tuesday in the Downtown Club. products, they must get higher laints regarding the problem. He tact junketing Khrushchev to tie self at Hoffa's trial in Chatta- In his address, the monsignor, prices for their raw materials, $ aid the practice Is not prohibited down the other end of this nooga, Tenn., as a government now pastor of Sacred Heart their chief exports. And if ONLY by ordinance, and the danger strange trade deal. informer against the Teamster Church, Bay Head, told of his Americans pay more for these exists of driving family trade 119 boss. assignment to St. James after foreign metals and foodstuffs, away from the beaches, The only threat to this Interna- the U.S. cost of living rises, and ONl-YIAH FACTORY IIRVICI $100 JXTRA According to a member of the tiis ordination in 1913. He left that borough Attorney Joseph Mat- tional stage-setting by Johnson also the cost of producing Amer- and Fulbright is growing new Senate Internal secu*ity subcom- parish In 1917 to become a Navy ice told the body that any prohl- chaplain, returning, as pastor, aft- ican goods. ition on public beaches must be concern among members of the mittee, Partin and his forme Senate anmed services prepared- secretary, Marjorle Ann Smith, er 30 years' service. In the first three months ot lacked by ordinance this year U.S. exports were BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Order regular delivery of fu«1 Persons drinking on the beach ness subcommittee that U.S. in- were awaiting quest(onl»g\when Among the guests introduced telligence on Cuba is getting Kennedy called Serf. Thomas running at a seasonally adjust- oil next winter NOW. Prices before or after regulated hours, were Joseph Reilly, now a pastor ed rate of $24.6 billion and im- 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank Phone 741-4310 however, were said to be the big- worse rather than Improving. Dodd, D-Conn., acting chairman, in Franklin Township, who was •re at their lowest ond delivery and arranged to have the hear- ports at $17.9 billion. Many in OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS gest problem. Councilman William The subcommittee, headed by Msgr. Casey's assistant when he and out of government expect at Irs fastest. ing called off. was pastor of St. James. Also R. Fowler, beach committee Sen. John Stennls, IXMiss., is the pace of Imports to rise. Free Parking In Rear tf Star* Inrrar.ee ON WhlM Strwt chairman, said that when most planning new hearings because of Partin, a former Teamster of- Introduced was Adam A. Kreto- Many hope that exports can, drinkers have to pay to be on reports from veteran military In- ficial, was under committee sum- wicz, of Rumon, who has a real too, and that nothing happens at NOTE—WI SERVICE EVERYTHING Wl SELL the beach, they "disappear." telligence officers that the Cen- mons at the time for questioning estate agency in New Shrews- FUEL* It was said that the local beach tral Intelligence Agency is secur- about allegations that he was in- mry. He was engaged by Msgr. is the only one In the area where ing less hard information on Cuba volved in arms dealings witt Casey as the first full-time coach drinking Is not prohibited by than before the October-Novem- Castro, ihd athletic director at Red Bank CHIEF aw. ber 1962 missile crisis. It was The hearing was to be based Catholic High School, HEATING OIL In other business, council voted during this period before the con- on affidavits the subcommittee to protest the recent government Very Rev. Raymond J. Swords, frontation that Khrushchev was received from Miss Smith and president of Holy Cross, was the economy move which cut port of- able to sneak his missile* to the J. D. Albln, a union organizer, fice services. The body will write principal speaker. He lauded the Island without detection by the In which they gave alleged de- monsignor as one of the staunch- to Rep. James C, Auchincloss, CIA. tails of two visits Partin made to (he postmaster general in Wash- est supporter! of Holy Cross Col- FLUHR Sen. Stennis and the other com' Cuba in 1960, lege. ington and Sens. Clifford P. Case Hoffa aides obtained the affii and Harrison A. Wllllami. mittee members. want to know Fuel OIL why the superaecret CIA' hasn't davits and turned them over t< Mr. Kretowicz attended the din- Parcel post deliveries haWfcrtf Improved its other informatlon- the subcommittee's staff, whlcl ner with hlj wife and Dr. and reduced from six to five WwJfly, gatherinig methods on the island recommended that the witnesses Mrs. William L. Wood of Red be questioned in executive hea SMi t>ioo and postal money orders can't be and is depending almost entirely Bank. Kretowicz and Dr. Wood ourchased Saturday. ings together with Parin. on a limited number of U-2 were classmates at Holy Cross In nights for 90 per cent of Its Cu- Partin Is the ex-Teamster off! the class of 1942. ban intelligence. clal.who allegedly testified tha' Hoffa once considered the assa THE FEUDING GIANTS -The sinatlon of Attorney General A privately sponsored expedi- bitter backstage feud between At- Kennedy as a desperate move to tion will try to journey from Van- torney General Robert Kennedy end his legal problems with the couver, British Colombia, east NEW CAR? and Teamster boss Jimmy Hoffa government. Hoffa ' vlgorousl; to Froblsher Bay on Baffin Is- JUST TELL YOUR DEALER YOU has temporarily spilled over into denies this. land and back again this year. If the.Sewte. successful, the Northland Priiv WOULD LIKE TO FiNANCI IT Whether Partin will ever b Kennedy, using the full power called is debatable, since Sen cess will become the first ship THRU THE FR1EHDLY of hi* office as the government'* Dodd refuses to comment on hi in history to sail the famed North- chief legal officer, interceded fart abrupt cancellation of the west Passage in both directions week to prevent Senate liwestjgarjing. in ahj season. ONMOUTH tors from questioning one of the government's key witnesses in OKICM Throvgttwt Monmoutli County 23 Seeking Join the many Principal Post MONMOUTH BEACH - Appli- cants for tha principal's post, htifppy faces which will be open at the end of the current school year, numbered 23 Thursday. William Boylan, chairman of the teachers' committee, told the Board of Education at its meet- Ing that the number of applicants will be narrowed to 10 as only experienced principals will be considered. to iw brave quiver* into tears .. < "DADDV1" , The board decided last month to hire a full-time principal. Al- bert J,,Park, who has been acting And immediately he's there. That's the way with Dad- as a teaching principal, has ac- cepted a post to teach the eighth diet ... always there to ease the pain of growing up, to grade next September. The new administrative princi- start playtime, to protect and to love ... pal post will pay $9,000 per year. The amount budgeted for Mr. Park's salary as part-time princi- And there to buy U.S. Savings Bonds because there's pal was $€,950. NOW EFFECTIVE! no better investment for any man's son. HEALTH CAPSULES EXCURSIONS DIRECT TO WORLD'S FAIR by Michael A- I'ctti, M.D. CAN VOU GET A GOITER SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS ONLY Buy U. S. Savings Bonds FROM CERTAIN POOPS? BUS LEAVES: • Third & Pavilion Ave., Long Branch 9:00 A.M. • Leonardo BUJ Terminal 9:31 A.M. This m*M«f • •P*M*«t4 M a pttklli wnrie* la CMpwation witk lh« U. 8. Tnuuiy • Keantbyrg Bus Terminal, On Beaehway 9:45 A.M. • Airport Plaza and Highway 36 9:55 A.M. BUS ARRIVES: WORLD'S FAIR 11:15 A.M. BUS RETURNS: The Seven FROM WORLD'S FAIR 9:00 P.M. who save at Regional Rank Convenient FARE — Round Trip — Adults $4.00 With Community Round Trip — Children $3.00 CouiUy-Wide (5 YEARS TO 12 YEARS OLD) Service Olfices ' Subject to chang* without notie^. Parroni of Saturday and Sunday special may purchase Mainstay Federal Savin&s World'! Fair rlckart at dluoiint prlct.

V£6. A FEW CASES OF GOITER HAVE BEEN CAUSEP By OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN and Loan Association EATING TOO MANY FOOPS IN THE CABBAGE FAMILY. NORTH ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE 36 MONhvlOUTH STREET TOMORROW: PSORIASIS. Health Cupmloi givat helpful information Html Ofllci: HOI Mallijon Av»., AJbury Pork TELEPHONE 741 -0663 ,lit*(lot inltndtdlubnof aitiayncJilkriAtuit. NEW YORK •KEANSBURG Drlvo-ln Focllltloi and Extended Banking Hours at AH Offices Red Bank, New Jersey There's no Trick to Havinj> Ex- LONG BRANCH BUS LINE tra Cash. You Get it Fast When 707-MM • Ti BMdnny, Kwmkwf • 7I7-M7< Mimbtr Pediral Rcttrv* Syilim/Fed'rtil DtpoiH Iniuranct Corporal ion Iniurad Sivingi -Mortgage Loan* You U»e The Register Classified. —Advertisement. "Fifty ifclUrs Js nr/>. enough BED BANK MmvUy. %Uy 11, DAILY CROSSWORD mvj in 6r> ftnythjng legislative Big Open Home Program ACROSS [Nix Bid To nows 15. Piece of wise, or otherwise," Mr. Garri- and Mrs. Frank Weiss, secretary, Mr. Garrison reported receipt 1. Fall into baked son said, "and it is too much water l.Riodela clay saigas aianaa at $2, an hour. of four applications for appoint- Slated ior May 16th at Fort , So. anna aaaa Join State just for postage stamps." „ 8. Wild pi? 18. Gull 301122133 Mr. Nitka was authorized to ment as director, or acting ,di- . Am. Mr. Nitka said the association FORT MONMOUTH-Saturday, 9. Singer like 3Jul3'Jl HfcJHHSHHfcJHHSHa employ a psychiatric instructress rectsr, to succeed Mr. Nitka tronics Materiel Support Agency estuary bird met regularly, with members pay- May 16, is Armed Forces Day, a among others. 2. A pry aaaa aaa1s Association for two months, at $600 a month, who has resigned effective June Home 3. Undivided 19. Distant ing their own expenses, .for thel day the public is invited to mili- Also featured will be exhibits 10. Capable 21. Greek FREEHOLD - The county Vo- to train practical nursing stu- 30. Only two of the applicants tary installations to view accom- 4. Quaker purpose of sharing information dents in a project at Marlboro by the Monmouth U. S. Army U. Cover, etate: letter cational Board of Education de- and discussing mutual' problems are qualified for certification, plishments and feats by the 22. Ordinal Stale Hospital. Choice of the Reserve Center, Army Aviation, as road abbr. clined a bid Thursday to join and matters of educational inter- r Armed Forces. number teacher has not 3 ct been made. Mr. Garrison said. No action was and Monmouth County Civil De- surface 5. large a state association of county vo- est. Fort Monmouth will celebrate fense. Another special will be pre- 12. Folds, as in. bundles >23. Pagoda Saturday's Answer cational school boards. Mr. Nitka said. taken. a skirt orna- 30. Certain In other business, the board the 15th annual .observance with sented by the Bell Telephone Lab- 6. Comply ment A motion to table the invita- approved Mr. Nitka's recommen- ortories, on the historic develop- Iroquoian an 'open house' Wjgram from 10 Indian 8. Keepi s 24. Unable Indians tion by Earl B. Garrison, Mon- dation to undertake a new Ma- a.m. to 4 p.m. Exhibits, displays, ment of the telephone. 15. Three- 11. Young dog to speak 31. Permit mouth superintendent of schools, chine Shop Course, under the demonstrations and other high- Even tiny youngsters get some- spot: 12. Introducing 25. Nemesis S3. Climbing' was carried unanimously though Manpower Development Training lights at Fort Monraouth will thing extra—a free ride on a fire cards by a 2& Artificial plant acceptance had been recommend- act, at Holmdel. The initial WEST center in the fields of electronics engine. 18.S1OUJ prelude water- 36. Owing ed by Theodore Nitka, Monmouth IS. A kitchen way course, attended by 12 students, and communications. Military films are scheduled 17. Social 37. Land vocational school director. ended in April. Eighteen students FURNITURE CO. gatherings require- 29. Step measure In addition, there will be many throughout the day. Mr. Garrison said he saw no will take the new course for 32 Special Services, as a wrap-up 19. Kind of ment aside 39. Pronoun, KEYPORT. N. J. other features on the day's pro- - keel need for an organization which weeks starting this month. gram. will present at 3 p.m. a one-houi 20. Sprite I z. 3 4 (a 8 held itself apart from general The project will be situated in 264-0181 hootenanny show, featuring loca At 1 a.m. on Greely Field 2L Ridge of education. He said he would sup- the Weiss Machine Shop, Rt. 34, military talent. This will be a1 V/< there will be a garrison review, earth 9 to port membership if the unit was which will be rented for $250 a the Myer Hall outdoor theater. with troops and color guards 22.Ribbonlfte within the framework of the state month. Charles M. Weiss will be This year's 'open house' ar- flags If n Federation of Boards of Educa- engaged as instructor at $165 a from the various services partic- 25. Part of r ipating in the first parade of rangement is centralized in three W, tion. week. Charles F. Weiss, will be major areas—the large parking "to be" 14 \b Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. the season here. 26. Slice % Both Mr. Garrison and Board course supervisor at $8 an hour, lot adjacent to Squier Hall, Gree- 18 Chairman Marvin A. Clark ques- Just about every activity at ly Field and Myer Hall. Other 27. Hail! Fort Monmouth. will be on display 28. Stronghold ''A tioned the need for $50 annual buildings will be open for publi 32. Compass ZO dues since the organization pre- for the public on Armed Forces tours. % % Day. point: % Y/< sented no program. abbr. n 23 There will be exhibits by the 33. Weather- Army Electronics Laboratories, To Induct cock 7S at Name Club By-Laws prominent in research and devel- 84. Metallic V/<% 27 % ti% 31 Committee Chairman opment; the U. S. Army Signal rock 35. Conclusion UNION BEACH — The Repub- Center and School, which turns 46 Into 37. Mine 32 34 lican Club of Union Beach, meet- out thousands of military elec- entrance VA ing in Pete's Hall, Florence Ave., K % tronics specialists annually; the Honor Unit 38. Food appointed Joseph Lanzisero chair- Army Satellite Communications fish man of the bylaws committee, Agency; the Army Signal Kadio MIDDLETOWN - Forty six lo- 89. Incite as % with committee members to be Propagation Agency; the Elec- cal high school seniors will be 40. Command appointed by, the chairman. received into the Martha Pen- to a dog f> V/, Mrs. William Harriett, chair- nington Chapter of the National 41, Observes SMI Honor Society May 18 at 8 p.m man of the mental health drive in the school aduitorium. for Union Beach and Keansburg, Speakers will be William K. announced that plans are being Megill, principal, Miss Martha Fairview Temple Installs formulated to hold a fashion Pennington, former teacher after George Palludan has returned show, sponsored by the Republi- can Club, with proceeds going to GET THE MOST OUT whom the society was named, to his home in Copenhagen, Den- New Trustees Harold Copeland, president of the mark, after a visit with his son the Mental Health Association. Board of Education, and Richard and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. SHREWSBURY — Rabbi Rich- Mrs. Milo DeGugas, chairman of OF YOUR HOME .. . Lehiibaum, president of the Hon Ole Palludan, Kings Hwy., Chap ard F. Steinbrink installed the the fashion show, asked the sup- or Society. el Hill. newly-elected officers and trus- port of all group members. Members of the Honor Society tees of Monmouth Reform Temple Joseph Lanzisero reported on during services recently. •will address the new members Kurt Weber, son of Mr. and the organization meeting spon- on the four attributes of member- Mrs. Arno Weber, Whippoorwill Installed were Robert Newman, sored by the Affiliated Mens' Re- ship. Rd., celebrated his sixth birth- Rumson, president; Max Singer publican Club of Monmouth Coun- CONVERT YOUR BASEMENT Catherine Dorn will speak on day with a family gathering at and Bernard Levy, both New ty at the Sea Girt Inn, which was 'Leadership"; Charles Tufflash his home recently. Shrewsbury, vice presidents; attended by a group of 16 mem- on "Character;" Magna Leffler Robert Lane, River Plaza, treas- bers. Wo're an old firm with the newest of ideas when urer; Bernard Marx, Shrewsbury, on "Service," and Paul Kompf- Joseph Anthony Harness, son Milo DeGugas, candidate for financial secretary; Mrs. Monroe It comes to remodeling your basement. Wo can REUSSILLES' ner on "Scholarship." of Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Harness, tax assessor, reported on a head- K. Deutscfy New Shrewsbury, re- The program will include 17 Crestview Dr., celebrated his quarters for future group meet- plan a conversion like those in the magazines 36 BROAD ST. cording secretary; and Seymour duet by Miss Kathryn Conbin and second birthday recently with a ings. The members will be con- Gruber, Middletown, correspond- ... or juit a plain job. Whichever you want, RED BANK Vicky Lynn Graber, and piano family gathering at his home. tacted by mail as to the date selections by Robert Luhrs. ing secretary. of the meeting in May. call us for free consultation and estimates. The school chorus will sing un- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ottinger Trustees installed included: der the direction of Richard Otey. have moved into their new home Max Karlman, Milton Mausner, A QUICK MEETING Members being received into on McClees Rd. Bernard Schwartz, Albert Gold- FAIR HAVEN — The Zoning the society are Martin Akerblom, stein, all New Shrewsbury; Board of Adjustment adjourned John Bresney, Gary Greenip, Wil Charles Huber, Kings Hwy., is Baldwin Davidson, Fair Haven; soon after it convened Thursday liam Hanson, Joseph .Jacobs, on a trip to Detroit, Mich. He Martin Wachtel, Little Silver; Ed- night. No applicant appeared. CHARLES B. HEMBUNG & SON WHY PAY Dennis Osborrie, Michael Reed, recently returned from Riviera ward Goldstein, Shrewsbury. Howard Isherwood, chairman, an- Ken Rosenbaum, James Schweig- Beach, Fla. nounced that the Shrewsbury ESTABLISHED 1918 er, Gerald Solt, George Sullivan, There's no Trick to Having Ex- River Yacht Club has withdrawn John Weber, John Whittemore, a second application for a park- 13 CATHERINE STREET RED BANK MORE? Thomas Field, Rt. 35, has been tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Marilyn Barrett, Cheryl Barnard, a surgical patient in Riverview ing lot on Brown's La. An orig- Kathy Brenvel. Hospital. You Use The Register Classified. inal petition was not approved by PHONE 747-2004 Also, Kathy Corbin, Ann DiGi- —Advertisement. ovanni, Barbara Eisele, Nancy Mr. and Mrs. W i 111 a m Em Ferrari, JoEUen French, Linda erson, New York City, were re- Geary, Christine Golda, Vicki cent guests at the home of Mr. Lynn Gruber, Linda Halloran, and Mrs. Edward Ludeman, Con- Pamela Hendricks'/ Vickie Hol- over La. lands, Diane Jackson, Linda \ Jarius, Trudie Klein,' Janet Gary Stephen Dametz, son o Krompholz, Gail Kulbick, Carol Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dametz, 248 Kuna. ' Rutledge Dr., celebrated his ninth Also, Sue Maire, Jane Maut- birthday with a party at his M1DDLET0WN ner, Deborah McCormack, Lau- home recently. rie Messinger, Barbara Mun- Route 35 and schauer, Barbara Newman, Jane Gilda Jo Witt, daughter of Mr. New Monmouth Rd. Perrine, Donna Perry, Dale and Mrs. Samuel Witt, SO Davis Rauch, Carole Reiser, Ann Sica, Ter., celebrated her eighth birth' Lesley Smith, and Barbara day with a family gathering at New Shrewsbury Winckleman. her home recently. at Route 35 Shrewsbury Ave. Buying or selling? Use the Jane F. Alexander, daughter Register Classified for quick re- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alexan- der, 224 Rutledge Dr., celebrated sults.—Advertisement. her 12th birthday May 1 with a ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT family gathering at her home,

Gynecologists Find Amazing Way FRATERNITY OFFICER 5TATEN ISLAND, N.Y. - Jay To Relieve Periodic Tension, Abbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian N. Abbes of 43 North Depression, and Puffiness"! Lake Drive, New Monmouth, has been elected treasurer of Alpha Now available in tiny new tablet that works without Sigma Phi social fraternity at hormones, tranquilizers or habit-forming drugs Wagner College.

Leading gynecolo- has this exclusive formula that CONFIRMATION DINNER giatB, specialists in helps prevent the build-up of harm- UNION BEACH — Carol women's ailments, ful excess fluids and so eliminate* Sweeney, daughter of Mr. and have discovered an the bloating water-weight. Uncom- Mrs. John Sweeney, Harrison muring way to re- fortable swelling and pufflnesa are Ave., was given a dinner party - r lieve pre-monstrual gently reduced. Thus painful pres- in her home after her confirma- miseries. Doctor* know that (or 10 sure is eased . . . and so tension, to 14 days before the period, an'ab- depression, irritability, fatigue are tion May 3 in Holy Family Cath- normal accumulation of exoess flu- promptly relieved. olic Church. Her sponsor was Ids often stores up in the body, Discover how much better you Miss Barbara Bourne, Union causing puffinem and swelling. This can look and feel during those Beach. puts pressure on sensitive nerves; upsetting pre-menstrual days — tension and pressure build up. without hormones, tranquilizers or Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Hendra, Fairview; Mr. Now science has developed a habit-forming drugs. Doctor-tested J liny new tablet—Trendar®—that Trendar has proved safe and effec- and Mrs. James Sweeney and acts in this way which gynecolo- tive when taken as directed. So children, Kathleen, Maureen, gists have learned relieves pre- safe, it is available without pre- Mary Pat, James and Jane Ann menstrual distress. Only Trendar scription at all drugstores. 11 of Roselle. ANNOUNCING... ADDITIONAL BUSES

TO NEW YORK Now if you're saying to yourself "That's a swell looking car, • Direct Connection to For Information Phone but I couldn't afford it/' we'd like a quiet word with you. World's Fair • Fast, Frequent Service 741-0285 That car is a Pontiac Catalina, lowest priced of the big Pontiacs. Catalina has everything that makes a Pontiac a Pontiac —the superlative style, the extra-careful construction, the big-muscled Trophy V-8 performance, the road-wedded Wide- 40 671-2100 Track ride. Everything. And, the price is very, very right. It must be. After all, you don't get into third place in sales just by selling cars to rich people. Now, how about having a quiet word with your Pontiac dealer. WidB-TrdCK POIltiflC ONLY ROUND TRIP 2 264-2220 Soo your authorial Ponlinc drali r for a wide choice of c; ant! nood used cars, loo. RASSAS BROTHERS ASBURY PARK-N.Y. TRANSIT 395 BROAD STREET, RED BANK UNDER ROLLO MANAGEMENT i^/td&QlMU Ked flank Kyister "You Gny« Think Yon Have TronWbf JIM BISHOP: Reppf1?r SL, Red Bank, N. J.-M Eut M»ln St., Freehold—Rt. 15, MlddUtown Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Food: A Distressing Subject • Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated Food is a distressing subject It is one of the few W. HARRY PENNDW3TON, President " " JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor which man has not modernized. Two others are M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager weather and sex. Anyone's opinjpn on these matters J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamin is valid and right, no matter how it differs from the Sxecutlva Editor AJIoclaU Edltorl Frank W. Harbour, Charles A. Johnston judgments of others. The person who chews on a piece ICldaletown Bure&u Mir. Freehold Bureau Mgr. of pork fat sickens me, but he smiles Member of the Associated Presi and assures me that I haven't lived Th« Attoclitftd Preai U entitled exclusively to the use (or republicKtlon of the LoeaJ fiewi printed In thlf Btiraptper u well u *!1 AP n»i dKpUch until I have tried it. Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association What is a steak? A steak is a lot Member Audit Bureau of Circulation of grass and grain on the hoof. Still, The Red Senk Regliter uiumel no financial responsibility! for typorraphfcal error* In advertisement!, but men talk about a steak in terms re- will reprint without charge, that part of an advertliement In which the typographical error occurs. Advertliere will please notify the management Immediately of any error which may occur. served for an old girl friend. The world Thl« newip&per aatumei no ruponilbuiuei for itatemenn ot opinion In lettera lrom lu readen. has few varieties of food for man's Subscription Prlcei In Advance I«eii than 3 mo#. Per month $1.50 19 month*—118.00 6 monUw—*9.00 belly. We have cereals and grains; 0 month.-ilS.60 Single copy U counter, T cent* Single copy by mail, 10 centi S rat.nthl-4i.lH) MSHOP meats, domestic vegetables, fish and MONDAY, MAY 11, 1964 fruit*. That's about it . The wives spend a good part of their daily live* trying to think "of new, and appetizing ways of pre- Welcome the Park paring the same old stuff. This is the nub of the con- troversy about food, the cookbooks may show a dozen Applause is due the Monmouth and other good roads, it faces capac- ways of cooking spinach, but it still comes up spinach. County Board of Freeholders and the ity patronage from the beginning. Eew families are ever in agreement on what they would Board of Park and Recreation Com- Walter Schoellner, director of the like to eat, or how it should be cooked. missioners for reconsidering an ear- board of commissioners, is enthusi- My mother was a plain cook. We got oatmeal for breakfast in the winter, and Corn Flakes In the sum- lier decision in which the opening of astic as he contemplates the limit- mer. For lunch, It was a sandwich or a bowl of home- the Holmdel county park would have less enjoyment thousands upon thou- made vegetable soup. For dinner, meat cakes and fried been delayed until mid-summer. sands of all ages can look forward to potatoes, or a steak dropped into a frying pan. Dessert Having been assured of adequate in this beautiful setting for the rest was apple pie because my father liked apple pie and he temporary sanitation facilities im- of their lives. was the boss. mediately, choice of the Memorial He is, of course, concerned about Jenny Tier Bishop shone in baking. When the Day weekend to welcome first visit- details of operation and maintenance. made homemade bread, the goodness of the odor spread around the block. When she baked tea biscuits, we held ors was a natural selection. The fish ponds, for instance, are onto them because they were so light that they would Officials estimate that in its first only recently stocked with small float across the table. Her chocolate layer cake had year, even with use limited to pic- trout. The director wants to encour- a filling a half inch thick. nics, softball games, children's fish- age fishing only for children and he Our tastes in food — and our dislikes —-are con- ing, playground rides, and nature hopes they will graciously throw the These Pays; ditioned by our earlier experiences. A baby who is being hikes, the park will entertain up- little fish back after having had their LETTERS fed mashed peas, and who senses tension or a dispute in the house, will grow tip to detest peas and never words of 80,000 people. sport. HENDERSON PRAISED Non-Awards in Timorous Ago understand why. The reason why I like baked biscuits People familiar with the natural A great park has been a long time 154 Conover La., By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN v Red Bank, N. J. and homemade layer cake, I am sure, is because my beauty of the countryside, of which coming in Monmouth County, and To the Editor: mother was happy when she was making these.things. This is the year of the non-candidate in politics. The Register is to be congrat- She hummed, and sometimes sang softly' to herself. I the Holmdel Park is the center, will even yet has not quite arrived. But It is also the year of the non-award in Pulitzer prizes. ulated for the addition of TO don't care for vegetable soup. We got it at lunch when be excused, if they consider the fore- full development will come promptly No play, no novel and no musical composition were liam Henderson to its staff of 1 mother was bending, over a washboard. She wore a casts conservative. Situated at the and in good order if park guests of udged worthy of Pulitzer honors. excellent feature writers. It's a pleasure to be able to find good cloth around her head, indicating a headache and ir- hub of what promises to be the ail ages enjoy themselves "to the ut- There is, of course, no disputing tastes, but I find background reporting on state, ritation. • county's most populated area and most in the same spirit Mr. Schoell- the growing tendency of the Pulitzer county and local affairs. Such trustees to skip awards in controversial information bas been needed for The best steak I ever ate was, of all places, in handy to the Garden State Parkway ner asks of the young fishermen. a long time and I am grateful Madrid. It was in a little cafe in the old part of tows, cases to be just one more manifestation to The Register for providing it. of the timidity that is coming to pre As a resident of Mtddletown and it had the contour of a brick. It was charred shiny vail more and more in academic and and a working Republican, I ap- black on the outside and, when a knife was laid on It, Safety and Service preciate Mr. Henderson's acute cultural circles. Unusual teachers are juice squirted up both sides of the blade. Another good observations concerning our local steak house is Sonken's in Hollywood, Fla. The boating fraternity can delight have been created by closing the not wanted (see the Tufts treatment scene. He needs no defense stations. They are right. of Professor Woodrow Wilson Sayre). against the senseless and emo- Bernard Shor makes the best beef stew, and his ' in the news that the two former tional diatribes of. disgruntled old roast beef is worth some prior starvation. Chandler's Dance choreographers who work In the line GOP'ers, particularly In the Coast Guard Stations at Monmouth Jack Sullivan, chairman of the Restaurant has the best stone crabs I've ever tasted State's Boat Regulation Commission Chamberlain indigenous American grain are passed light of the election of the new Beach and Little Egg Harbor will be bver in favor of stereotyped European ballet (see the Republican; municipal chairman, and the desserts seduce the -taste buds. However, we says safety and service will be the Joseph Aizolina. It is my per- are back again to the original thesis, which is that I reopened. Ford Foundation's refusal to aid anybody in the.'newer sonal hope that Mr. Henderson aim of the reopened stations, opera- American tradition when it is giving away Its mil- will continue his pungent and most of us who go out to eat are looking for the lame While It will not be the Coast ted mainly by the marine patrol. lions). We live in an age of Establishments, very pointed political reporting. We foods done In a better way. Guard which will operate the sta- Republicans need this frank pres- The masochist of this decade is the headwaiter. With boating becoming increas- much like the Greeks of the late Hellenic period who entation and I suspect the Dem- tions, it will be state personnel. And ing popular, it is imperative that could only attempt to imitate what had had vitality ocrats welcome it too! No matter how hard he tries to please the customers, the openings are scheduled for May in. the brave Periclean days. One last word to those who he cannot win. He must look bright and pleasing and every effort be taken to insure and would keep political facts, figures smiling, whether he has a headache, or has trouble 30, in time for the boating season. I didn't see many plays during 1963, but Arthur and doings under the rug. We stress safety. The reopening of the at home. In return, the customer feels that the price There was valid concern among Miller's "After the Fall" was certainly worth a Pulitzer are < republic, consecrated to former Coast Guard stations will Prize If there weren't better bits of dramatic writing the implementation of democracy of dinner includes free abuse to the headwaiter. ; help bring this about. and we disposed of titles and He doesn't like the table, or he can't stand the many boaters that a safety gap would around. Quite aside from the question of taste (Mr. protocol surrounding them at our Miller may have rushed things a bit in putting episodes very beginning. We recognize noise from the kitchen, or the food was too well done, from the life of his second wife, Marilyn Monroe, on that our government Is of men or too rare; the waiter wasn't prompt, or he was and as such,.jurt ai strong, or surly. The drinks were flat; the beer warm; the coffee Your Money's Worth* the stage), "After the Fall", happens to be the only weak, as those amongst us whom mature play Mr. Miller has ever written. It marked we elect to represent us, and we cold arid the price outrageous. A good headwaiter has Mr. Miller's emancipation from an old tendency to see never elect for lifel We muit to enjoy being flogged. The Stock Exchange's Invitation to You know the ways of men to under- In our house, the mother spends most of her human life in terms of the popular Leftest cliches that stand the ways of our. govern By SYLVIA PORTER so bemuse the modern intellectuals. Inasmuch as Mr. ment and a dissection of direc- kitchen time up an imaginary tree. The little ones Miller never fails to be theatrically effective, it must tions and personalities of our like spaghetti; I do not. They enjoy tuna fish;' I'm op- your moneyi worth — -edit pg... recently as 1953 the total wat a the floor. What you'll hear is rank as quite an oversight that such a combination of political groups is as important posed. I like kosher frankfurters and beans; the rest It was 25 years ago thli month scant 6,500,000. persistent noise ranging from as facts and figures for that un- of the family holds its collective nose, I'm fond of that the New York Stock Ex- "Of course, the NYSE wants tc dull hum to an uproar. good thinking and good drama as "After the Fall' derstanding. Mr. Hendenon Is not practicing "tabloid" journal- lean corned beef and cabbage, with a big boiled potato; change saluted the 1939 New York present Its best Image to you What you'll be witnessing, in should be considered non-award material. World's Fair by abandoning «s Ism, he is exercising good com- eliminate any suspicion it is short, is an antiquity, a system of The failure to honor Arthur Miller was quite in the rest sneer at It All hands, except me, lick their visitors' policy of "VIPs Only" "private dub," educate you to auction trading going back tc mon sense. My hat's off to The lips at the prospect of potato salad. I like lyonnaise and opening Its recognition of the vita! role ii line with the Pulitzer refusal to give the 1062 prize Register for acting in the best ancient times. What you'll be en- potatoes. doors to the plays in our expanding economy. joying will be an old-fashioned to Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?' interests of its readers In pre- general publli senting Mr. Henderson! There's nothing odd about Its outing at the crossroads of auto- Admittedly, the Albee play wallowed a bit in the gutter There is no accounting for taste in food. I had for the first attitude. The NYSE is trying to mation. Yours truly, time. do a selling Job on its. homt through a couple of acts, but it ended up on a grand Alice S. Maxwell a father-in-law who drooled for creamed tripe. My But much of this is soon to go, Until that May ground, just as major corpora- note of compassion. Like the Miller play, it sent you father used to like kippered herring for breakfast His New Downtown Site of 1939 an ordi- tions, states and foreign countries home furiously thinking. DID IT AGAIN all-time love is prime/ribs of beef, but he goes on food nary person are trying to do a selling job at The NYSE itself will be mov- 316 Long Branch Ave., "kicks." A few years ago he rediscovered plum pud- could not en- the Fair grounds. ing in the next few years to The refusal of the Pulitzer board to give the 1963 Long Branch, N. J. 1 ding. He stored as many as six of them in the refrig- ter the Visitors Destined for Oblivion new site downtown. It has bee novel award to Mary McCarthy for "The Group" is To the Editor: Gallery to Should you accept the Invita- on its present site for 100 years, erator. Recently, he has rediscovered pigs' feet, anil New high-speed stock tickers another example of timorousness. Like Mr. Miller, Long Branch did it again! I watch the larg- tion and visit the NYSE? Yes — seems that In this city if you now buys them in gallon jars. PORTER organized and my reason for urging you to which will print 900 characters a Miss McCarthy is a refugee from Leftest cliche thinking. minute — be nearly twice as fast have a mind of your own, think My Grandpa Bishop thought that pigs' head made securities market of the world do so is that you'll be seeing a I don't suppose that Miss McCarthy relishes being different!}! from the majority, do In action. He had to be personal- sight that Is destined for oblivion as the present models — will be told that she is a sound exponent of conservative a good Sunday repast. I can still see those blue eye- operating this fall. A computer not polish boots or bow because ly introduced and accompanied soon and that you'll never tee values, for she still maintains her friendships with it's popular, and have a winning balls. Some like this. Others prefer that. Even aficion- by a member of the NYSE or a again. system which will completely automate the reporting, transmis- many of the people whose mental processes she ridi- program, you get the aye. Re- ados of melon are not in agreement on what kind it partner of a Stock Exchange What you'll witness from the member a fellow named Bowen? firm. To indicate how tough this sion and recording of trading in- best. gallery will be a floor two-third cules in her fiction. Nevertheles, "The Group" offers Now comes Ippolito. Are you restriction was, in the entire year the size of a football field In a formation will go in next year. of 1939 a tiny 37,975 actually got Many of the colorful, quaint fea- a judgment on the sort of education that passes for 48? Then you are old. Who's It proves that what is one man's Mede is another's hall five stories high'. What you'll next? in to see the market in which 85 see on that floor will be more tures of the NYSE floor today "liberalism" in an era that has spurned our traditional Persian ... .• . per cent of the total dollar value will be gone forever tomorrow. Forty-nine years old, the age than 2,200 men clustered around moralities. for dismissal. Bah! Is the answer of trading takes place. 18 trading "posts" and constant So see it now—and while you're at it, walk up and down the For several years in the Nineteen Forties this to this problem really the fact Before the 1939 Fair the NYSE Iy rushing from post to post, con- that if ,you could eliminate this — financial capital of the nation stantly talking, constantly scrib- famous street which is bounded columnist served on the Pulitzer fiction award com- on one side by a graveyard, on year from your age cycle then and the world — was indeed a bling on pads and paper. mittee. We considered many a novel that was nowhere you would be an asset? It must "private club." What you'll notice as the trad- the other by a river. It won't take you long — Wall Street is near as good as Miss McCarthy's work. Sometimes be, for if you look closely at the Today, in May of 1964, the ing day wears on is a litter of mrnicipal leaders In Long paper which will amount to more less than 2,000 feet In length. the final Pulitzer judges turned down our recommenda- NYSE is not just allowing you to Study the gravestones of Alex- Branch, and especially the Board visit the Exchange. It is urging than a half-ton by the time the tions; I remember that in one instance they picked of Education, most of the mem- porters arrive to sweep it from ander Hamilton and Robert Ful- you to come, hopes that 800,000 ton in Trinity Churchyard, then James Michener's "Tales From the South Pacific" which bers boast ages of 50 and beyond. of you wilt visit this year and Practically all nations, cities, that 500,000 of you will come this tare at the buildjngs which we had rejected. We offered no complaints, for "Tales WHERE IN THE WORLD...? muse so many of our most etc., recognize that with age and summer alone. To supplement From the South Pacific" at least had good entertain experience comes wisdom, and the facilities of its Visitors Gal- xwerful corporations, banks — ind men. ment values. "The Group" happens to have entertain- they elevate instead of dismiss, lery, it is opening the West Gal- with a tainted story, people of lery, previously reserved for During my entire adult life, ment value, too, as its long continuation at the top ve worked in the shadows of this type. That is, of course, un members only. of the best seller lists, attests. But it is also a serious, ess you are a football coach with Vail Street's skyscrapers at this thought-provoking work. Can the Pulitzer board af- Staff of Girl Guides 'ery tip of Manhattan Island, i winning team and 22 years of It has recruited a staff of girl t's still to me one of the most ford to skip a novel like "The Group" merely because c perience in LOUR Branch. guides who speak six languages ibsorbing, exhilarating areas in t doesn't shape up as something to compete with "Ip," whom we've known per sonnlly for 20 years, is and al- and who will escort you and ex- he world. Tolstoy or Sinclair Lewis or whoever? plain the exchange's operations ways lias been a man of fine during trading hours from 10 a.m. The Pulitzer judges gave a prize to Richard Hof- repute. We remember to what PARKING LOT OK'D h he went to build boys of to 3:30 p.m. It has prepared ex- stadter for his historical work, "Anti-Intellectualism hibits, a color movie, pamphlets, OCEANPORT — Borough Coun good character on his teams. In :il Friday approved an applica- n American Life." Now, Professor Hofstadter can 1951, when his star end hit a etc.. ion lor a variance for a parki; write, but-he has never sufficiently reflected on the eliminate during football prac- Of course, a reason fur the Can you name this beach resort it on a pair of Ms adjoining Hie tice, two weeks prior (n the As- NYSK's nll-out welcome is that which will be host of the Democratic *w Jersey Trust Company's point that stupidity on the part of self-proclaimed national convention this year? bury Pirlc game, "Ip" put the it is acutely aware that public >ranch office here. Tin- lots art nlellecluals is what turns people against eggheads. boy off the team for unsports- ownership of stocks is at an all- a residential zone, The Zon- Miss McCarthy's "The Group" shows some female egg- manlike conduct. He was willing lime hifjh, probably now i<>ps\ ng Board of Adjustment recent- heads at their most stupid. A pity that the Pulitzer to weaken his chances to win 19,000,0110, There were no statis-j ~ recommended the plan to an important game rather than tics on ownership In 1939, but asjG—Monday, May 11, 1%I ouncil. udges didn't catch her meaning. "Oh, brother! No wonder some people (Continued on Page 7) dofl't think democrocy will * BED REGISTER Monday, M*y IL, 1964-^7 9 Qualify For State 4-H Contest FREEHOLD - One-hundred oped into one of th« most valued contest, and all who participated Ihlrty-fivt *JH dub memberi educational phases of the 4-H pro- will be invited to a Rutgers Uni- made 120 presentations at Mongram- . They help members gain versity football game in the fall. mouth County's eighth annual 4-Hpoise, self-confidence,' Initiative, demonstration contest »t Freehold and show some of the result Club members giving outstand- Township School. of 4-H club work to the com'ing presentations will participate According to George W. Siver, munity. in the state demonstration con- test July 8 at Rutgers Univer- Jr., county 4-H agent, "Show and Ribbons were awarded to club Tell" demonstrations have devel- sity. They are: Tom Ann Elff, members at the conclusion of th Marlboro, who will present "How To Dry Flowers and Their Uses:" Sally Stewart, Colts Neck, "How Ordination Is Scheduled to make a French Seam:" Shir- ley Kahlert, Neptune, "Breaking RUMSON — Robert A. Calrone, to 8 p.m. in the St Thomas a Colt;" Beverly Kenworthy, Colts •on of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. School Hall. Cairone of 17 Circle Dr., will be Neck, "How to Groom a Horse for A graduate of Seton Hail Uni-Show;" Elizabeth Hawkins, Eng- ordained a priest Saturday by versity, Mr. Cairone is a former Archbishop Celestine J. Damiano lishtown, "Hawaiian Cheese Bloomfield resident. He received Cake;" Paula Kalenik, Hazlet, In the Cathedral of the Immacu- his theological training at St late Conception, Camdeu. Mary's College, Kentucky, and "Tooling in Ceramics;" Barbara Puchinskat, Robertsville, "Pine- The young clergyman will cele- Christ the King Seminary, (Mean N.Y. apple Cheese Pie;" Phyllis Hand, brate his first Mass Sunday at Hazlet, "Knitting a Sweater," St. Thomas the Apostle Church and Mary Ellen Vanderhoof, Mid- m Btoonrfield. Serving as arch- dletown, "Tattooing Kid Goats." priest will be Msgr. Michael A. Magnler, pastor. Rev. Richard Letters To demonstrate in the state con- BELL RINGERS — Mrs. Benjamin Aitiin, left president of rhe Monmouth County C. Ehrenberg of Our Lady of (Continued) test the members must have re- Good Counsel Church, Newark, ceived a high excellent rating in MerrtvirHealth Association, was a guest of Mr». Richard J.Hughei, »»eond from left, wiU preach the sermon. risk teaching the boy the wrong the county contest, the dem- wife of the governor, last Wednesday. With Mn. Ashin at the tea at Morven, the attitude in life. Hie youngster onstration must be between 12 A reception and first priestly governor's home, were left to right, Mrs. William Dor of Middletown, Mr*. Carl Nocka blessing will take place from 6 thought It over, apologized pub- and 20 minutes in length, and the lMy, and rejoined the team in demonstrator must be 14 years of of Atlantic Highlands and Mrs. Amedeo Bianchini of Howell Townihip. All are serv- time for the game. This same age or older. ing in this month's campaign to raise funds for mentally ill and their families, for re- young man, now a college grad- Judges for the contest were INSTALLATION DINNER _ Mitt Gertrude Reznifc, Shore Regional uate, works as supervisor In the search and rehabilitation. Mrs. Hughes is the honorary residential chairman of the Mrs. Elizabeth Dey, AHentown; Bell Ringers for New Jersey. treasurer of the Without-A-Doubt Society and chairman rehabilitation field In anothei Mrs. Elizabeth Macauley, Assist- state. He told us last summei of-the installation dinner held Saturday in Michals'. Res- Honor Rolls ant 4-H agent, Ocean County; that he (till relates this incident Mrs. Harold Wiligerodt, Mid- Party At Home taurant, Aibury Park, ditcutses plans wiHi Capt. John WEST LONG BRANCH - The to men under his training, and dletown; Marvin A. Clark, Mon- TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS Drake, Aibury Park, stated, rr»a*frer of ceremonies end following are on the High Honor is proud to say that it was themouth County agricultural agent; Follows Confirmation turning point in Ms life for con- Installing officer, and Ray Mattingly, ,'OaMwrnt, «ie RoU and the Honor Roll for the Walter Kozloskl, and George Au- BELFORD — Diane Mary Do- PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES fourth marking period at Shore trolling his temper. roak, Freehold; Mrs. Dorothy cjuttt speaker. lan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Regional High School, West Long For many years "Ip" hasDaves, Asbury Park; Mrs. A. Francis Dolan, 144 11th St., was STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES Branch; taken money from his own pock- Vail Frost, AHentown; Mr. andconfirmed Sunday in St. Mary's HIGH HONOR ROLL et to clothe needy boys unde Mrs. Mel Insley, Matawan, and Catholic Church, New Monmouth. ART and DRAFTING MATERIALS Without-a-Doubt ClubStudents must gain at least 3 his Jurisdiction, Incognito and ofRon Weyer, Colts Neck. Her sponsor was Mrs. Andrew A's in major subjects with no his own free will. He has been 4-H Youth Council members as- Lucina. less than B's in other subjects Instrumental in encouraging nu- sisting with the" contest were A dinner party followed In her (2^-oredlU subject* or less). merous boys to attend and in Established Elizabeth Hawkins, Lynn Fioren- home. Guests were Mrs. Lucina 1884 741 Has Installation Event FRESHMEN — Robert Baxter, getting them enrolled In college. tlno, Tom Hansen, and Ben Fior- and sons, Jeffrey and Wayne, Martha Beardon, Richard Bryan, Many of these boys now hold topentino, Englishtown; Beverly Mrs. Jack Hueck, Miss Priscilla 17 Broad St. RED BANK ASBURY PARK — Ray Matt- ward Annitto and Donald Jarvis. Gary Chanowich, Cynthia Coll, positions in various fields. W< gy owner of the Mattingly Joseph Linfante, president, was Kenworthy and Sharon Stewart, Glendinning and Miss Margie JoAnn Horn, Patricia Little, could relate many such Instance and David Abel, Asbury Park. Dowd, all of Belford. > PiJblishing Co., Inc., Oakhurst, absent because Of illness. Lynn Lucassen, Ralph Manna, In particular, but space does not •ad editor and publisher of "Test Milton McGrew, Barbara Myers, permit. Engineering" magazine, was John Drake was master of cere- monies and installing officer. Katherine Nilsen, Barry Reder, "Ip" has been loyal to Long guest speaker at the installation Stuart Reder, Carol Rubino, Branch even to the extent of not dinner of the Without-A-Doubt So- A musical program was pre-Janls Scalise, Henry Vaccaro, accepting coaching jobs in near- ciety at Michals' Restaurant last sented by James Moyer and Kev- Priscilla Wright. by communities at higher sal- CHOOSE V/«-//A////"AND GET THE &R IN THE Saturday. in Cowser, pianists, and Mrs. SOPHOMORES — Judy Brad- aries. Now this is his thanks, Installed were: E. Donald Han- Marcia Turpin, who sang, accom- ley, Cynthia Craig, Peter This letter is not meant to un- eon, first vice president; Miss panied by Miss Joyce Green. Devreotes, Roger Eichel, Helene derrate Mr. Mendez or his abili- Marcl Levin, second vice presi- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lumley Grasso, Janet Kretlow, Tobe ties in any manner whatsoever. dent; Miss Gertrude Reznlk, and Mrs. Mattingly were guests. Levin, Kathy Rippke, Leonard We feel that given the oppor- treasurer; Miss Joan Collins, re- Miss Rednik was dinner chair- Schneider, Peter Seitzman, Rob- tunity, he too will be a success- cording secretary; Miss Marjorle man. ert Sfocum, Harry Sugar, Steven ful coach. However, If this type Pryor, corresponding secretary; Thomas. of unjust precedent is allowed to CHUCK Kenneth Gifford, financial secre- James Biese, exist without protest, the STYLISH MALE JUNIORS tary; and Joseph Valenti, ser- Janne Franks, Bernadyne Kana- "young" men on the Board of geant' at arms. The stylish male this summer Education might suddenly decide R£ vich, Deborah Llpton, Robert . Directors installed Included will combine quiet trousers with Lorenc, Karen Lucia, Cynthia that even Mr. Mendez is "old" Miss Evelyn Bennett, Miss Ruth loud Jackets. That's the word Manna, Robert Martin, Robert at the age of 30. To Mr. Mendez, Hughes, James A. Shappell, Ed- from slack manufacturers. Spitz, Andrea Stella, Chris we offer our heartiest con- Ib. Ninety-five per cent will be Wauters, Gary Wilson. gratulations. We are sorry, how- STEAK 35 solid conservative hues. But over ever, that his elevation came un- SENIORS — Jeannette Bertone, 1 these men will wear blue, brown Betty Christopher, Robert Cohen, der such circumstances. Sleep Like Log and gold blazers, and many I Jill Craig, Diane 'Fronun, Trudy And always remember "Ip,1 'Svpwr-Rlglit" Quality Beef-SHORT CUT St Stomich Bii m.5Mlnoti» striped jackets, too. Hansen, Kathleen Johnson, General MacArthur traveled the 4 Auk it mraif lit,, Tak*,Tak*,Bsil4nB t ht wjtir al bri tlmttl . R i Men will wear their walking Madeline Johnson, _ Maiy_ same rocky road,. so to para- pO -ase his words: "Old coaches •twiicti (•> dui tgg shorts the longer Bermuda length Juliano, NIckl Lulkett, Diane No tarmtul'druii. instead of the -Jamaica length, Mayer, Earl Miller, Joanne never die, they just get fired— Ortnuturii N. Y, claim the makers. Rippke, Doreen Palala, Mary Ann In Long Branch." ilPascucd, Martin Polak, Joan Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Puryear. Soriano, Lynn Spafford, Klyo RIB STEAKS 65 •J Tani, Wanita Thorne Marjorle APPRECIATION r "Sup«r-Right" Quality Pork Vajo. Little Silver, N. X J MONMOUTH COLLEGE HONOR ROLL To the Editor: 0 Students must gain at least all I take pleasure in thanking West Long Branch, New Jeraey II B's in all major subjects with you on behalf of the Little Silver Jnot more than one C in other sub- Junior Woman'* Club for the ijects. outstanding coverage rendered Of fen the Unique Advantages of FRESHMEN — Vert Caaey, by The Register to our club's ac- -P Camitle DeSanUs, Ann Feerst, tivities and fund-raising projects SPARE RIBS 3* • Stephen FrenoJi, Joanne Giordano, Our projects during the past Qvality-SMOKED CENTER SLICK 1 Jane Knieriem, Cecilia Kulak, year have resulted in an over- pfl y SUMMER SCHOOL I Patricia McCarthy, Michael whelming number of contribu- ') Murphy, Angela Nannlnl, Nancy tions to such charities as the || Parker, Kim Ryan, Valerie Stan- Association for Mentally Re- at the New Jersey Shore 1 ley, Hilarie Stella, Diane Tripold, tarded Children, Project Hope, J Jennifer Wood. and many others. r| SOPHOMORES - Patricia We look forward to your con- Mutant: June 10 —July 2 HAM SSTEAK 791 WBarbour, Patrick Barnes, Jeff tinued cooperation In the future. August14 — September 4 * Ban-on, Carl Benants, James Sincerely yours, A Tatfy Combination.' Club Steaks 1.39 nCannella, Jbhn Doxey, Aliysen Little Silver Junior e SIx-watk MUIMI: June 10 —July 22 HEnriey, Michael GUcow, Linda Woman'i Club. JGlantiman, Linda Havens, Guy Marcia C. Blum, Sliced Bacon 1£X *45 Sliced Bologna £59* • July 6 — August 13 Knieriem, Linda LaPolnte, Lynn Corresponding Secretary. Specially S»Uct«J I Macpherson, Linda Mayro, Rob- NONE HISHERI • July 27 — September 4 * ert Plcton, Carol Piiano, Celeste Lincroft, N. J. Beef liver Ib. Polish Sausage I Ream, Phyllis Rovick, Georgette To the Editor: NONE HrSHCRI Short T«rm Teacher Education Program —FRESH CHICKEN PARTS C £& Jsdiadt, Segina Shuda, Mary Ann On behalf of the Lincroft Wom- Lamb Liver Witt Thlffc* With Rlhi • July* —July 27 •iSmorra. an's Club, I would like to ex- HON6H(6HBM c I J JUNIORS - William Barnes, tend our appreciation for the • George Becker, Warren Beebe, wonderful publicity you have Calves liver 99,Ib. LEGS 39° BREASTS For folder, application form, Lauretta Brenn, Sharon Croydon, given our club and Its activities or further information, write IJNancy Custis, Tom Dietrich, during this past year. FtorMa Director of Summer School,Bett y J™VFarro, ' .r^.^Cathy GermanoL ?*"",£, Our 'special thanks to Mrs. u L ™... m... P JacqueUne Gitow, Elaine Ean- Moore and Mrs. Marko for their GRAPES Sweet Monmoulh College, W est WATERMELON CORN sen, Alan Heuss, Barbara John- assistance. Long Branch, New Jersey 'Ison, Brenda Kepner, Barbara Your co-operation . has con- BLACK C • Koncewicz, Mary Lou Kuczala, tributed much to making this a Isportei-SwMt Flsrida, Red Ripe WHOLE OO MORE I Nancy Langeler Rhona Leskowitz, successful year. MNE MfllERl 39 NONE HIGHER! MELON MM HIGHER! Hindie Malnik, Janet Peterson, Mrs. Walter W. Kroeck, 4-29 Ronald Reisner, Bruce Richards, Publicity Chairman. Karl Rippke, Mary Lou Rowe, REDUCED! Shan Ryan, Annette Smith, Art thur Travlei, Howard Woolley. Bowers Hurt JACK FROST BORDEN'S HOMOGENIZED SCREEN SENIORS — Thomas Barbour, Roberta Brewer, Lois Bucherer, Paul Caliendo, Carol Dinen, In Collision Cathy Enstace, Connie Gavales, RUMSON — Abrasions and Lloyd Greenly, John Harvey, An- TIME! ractured ribs were suffered by drew Horn, Paul Kronhelm, Pa- SUGAR FRESH MILK 'hilip Bowers, 25, of 50 Nave- MAINTENANCE FREE tricia Pingitote, Tonl Slocum, link Ave., who was taken to Ronald Tletjen, Patsy Toole, iverview Hospital, Red Bank, by ALUMINUM SCREENS Torchia, Margaret Watson, Mi- the Rumson First Aid Squad gal. chael Wilcox, Patricia Woolley. FOR ANY AND after an accident at 1:26 p.m. 1.17 jug sterday at Lakeside and Lennox 5 59 78 ALL TYPES WINDOWS Bedtime Bikinis ves. PLUS DEPOSIT COMB. STORM & SCREEN Q OE IA 94 QC • Police said Mr. Bowers' car, Easiest of oil re operate 7.79 TO 11.73 £ The bare trend in fashion cur- traveling north on Lennox Ave., FULL SCREEN • COMPLETE FRAMING A 1A rently resulting in plunging collided with a vehicle driven by ili.Bw. (Very Durable) 1.IU up necklln-i, exposed midriffs, bi- Patrick J. Karinja, Jr., 42, of 32 kini bathing suits and hardly Park Ave. Mr. Karinja was not COLUMBIA TENSION SCREEN Q AA there shoes has barely gotten injured. (Low Price Bug Protection) J.TI up started. Mr. Bowers' car was towed DUTCH APPLE With so much undress for day ,way. The Rumson Fire Com- EXPANSION WINDOW SCREENS and evening wear, dress hardly lany wet down gasoline spilled Jane Parker , ALSO IN STOCK — NOT ALUMINUM seems logical for bedtime, espe- in the area. cially for summer. Consequently, No summonses were issued; W« can furnlih aluminum tcmni for your patio door, the lingerie makers are taking ending further investigation by (alouil* or awning and just about anywh.ro «IM you the same bare tack in designing Sgt. John E. Shea. would want to bug-proof with aluminum tenant. the proper apparel for the land mmmu of nod. GARDEN PARTY • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Now bikinis are for bed as well FAIR HAVEN - Robin Drake THE OIEAT ATUNTIC 1 PACIFIC TEA COMrAHT, INC. Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:3O P.M ^fc. daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Robert W.dMiday and Friday 'HI f P.M. fe^J as beach, and so are the briefest Canned Beverages "ittwMH Yonko'i ami RMHIIIM'" W of bloomers with their own loose, E. Drake of 221 Dartmouth Ave., celebrated her fifth birthday YUKON CLUB ^1211. *% C< 9 short blouses. Brief baby doll uper J^arket i dressM, bnby doll-sized but for April 27 at a garden party 'at Choice of 7 Flavin «# oz. cans 4KB«9 big dolls, arc also the rage for her home. AMIRKt'S BIPINOASII 1000 MIR(H«NT SINH IIS* CASE OF 24 CANS 1.99 lUWllo had we/iyVwng fashionable slumber. Guests included Edward and Karen Apy; Tripp and Feff Du- NATIONAL Sc—1M '.M STORE With these cool, unencumbcr- Price* effective Monday and Tuesday, May 11th and 12th in Super Markeli and Ing numbers, the Industry is prce; Potcr, Ann, and Kate liar- Self-Service ttorei only in Northern Ne,w Jersey, Orange & Rockland County N,Y. 32 Broad St. 741 • 7500 Red Bonk managing to capture the trade ey; Cindy Maloney; Susan Gold- AU Tobacco Product*, Fresh Milk ind Alcoholic Beverages ciempt Irora PUid Sump ofler. lost to those who hitherto slept en; Donna and Stephen Noglows, in .nothing at all. and Kathie Ronan. , 1 "'' MBS, EDWARD RON AIM RISDEN, bdow, the for. mer Miss Mirilyn Barbara Hart, is the daughter of Mr. and Miss Marilyn Hart Is Bride of Mr. Risden Mrs. Kpwetfi Frederick Han of Sea Girt, BELMAR — The marriage of Ronald Risden, son of Mrs. Al- the Fifth Avenue Chapel. A re- girl. Her frock was identical to those of the other attendants. Miss Marilyn Barbara Hart, bert Risden, 631 Gerard Ave., ception followed in Ved Elva Long Branch, and the late Mr. Restaurant, Point Pleasant. • Gerald Risden. brother of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Risden, took place Saturday. Mr. Hart escorted his daughter bridegroom, was best man, Alan BJth Frederick Hart, 112 Magno- Rev. Robert Hazel officiated at who wore a gown of silk faced Risden was ring bearer. Ha Ave., Sea Girt, to Edward thj double ring ceremony here in peau fashioned with scalloped Ushers were George Hathaway Venetian lace bands on the bod- and Gordon McNeil, Long ice, bell skirt and detachable Branch, and Franklin Jelley, train. Her headpiece was a Brus- Toms River. Joan Spielman Wed sels lace mantilla secured by a The bride was graduated from pillbox of peau de soie. Will Township High School and CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Miss dress with matching bow head Miss Margaret Hart, at home, attended Presbyterian Sctwol of Joan Ruth Spielman, daughter of piece and short circular veil. She was maid of honor for her sister. Nursing. She is now working as Mr. and, Mrs. Julius Spielman, carried a hand bouquet of pink Bridesmaids were the Misses a medical secretary in the radiol- 614 Prospect Ave., Cliff wood carnations. Elizabeth Major, Clifton; Linda ogy department at Fitkin Memo- Beach, became the bride of Ed- Dennis Lylo, Cliffwood Beach, Estelle, Hazlet, and Jacqueline rorial Hospital, Neptune. ward Thomas McDonnall Sat- was best man. Alan Spielman, at McKelvey, Toms River. Their Mr. Risden was graduated from urday in the Bayview Presbyte- home, brother of the bride, was gowns were of maize taffeta with Long Branch High School and is rian Church. usher. overlays of nylon organza. The majoring in psychology at Mori- honor attendant carried a c mouth College, West Long Rev. David L. Bucci, pastor, A reception for the bridal party performed the double ring cere- cade of pale yellow carnations, Branch. He is employed by Now- and immediate family followed in white daisy pompons with ivy. ell Real Estate Company, Nep- mony. the home of the bride's parents. The bridegroom is the son of The bridesmaids' cascades were tune, and Loiseaux Brothers Pub- Thomas McDonnell, 5 Hawthorne The bride attended Matawan of white' carnations, yellow daisy lishers, Neptune. St., Cliffwood Beach, and the late High School. pompons and ivy, The couple left on a wedding Mrs. McDonnell. The bridegroom attended Cliff- Sharon Jelley served as flower trip to Virginia. The bride was given in mar- wood School. He is employed by riage by her father. She wore a the Mercury Electric Company, To Marry June 27 street-length gown designed with Asbury Park, in the Aberdeen lace bodice, long sleeves, sabrina East Apartments, Matawan. neckline and silk organza skirt. The couple will reside at 11 A long circular veil was held by Hawthorne St., Cliffwood Beach Mr. Van Dyke Engaged her small crown and she carried on their return from a motor trip • colonial bouquet of white car nations. Heat half a cup of apricot pre Miss Susan DuBeau, Cliffwood serves with a tablespoon of bran- To Cecelia Newcomb Beach,' was maid of honor. She dy and use as a delectable glaze wore a street-length silk organza for coffee cake for company. CARBON HILL, Ala.-Mr. and comb, to Flayil Q. Van Dyke, Jr., Mrs. Cecil Newcomb of this place son of Mr. and Mrs. Flavil Q. announce the engagement and Van Dyke, 12 Thompson St., forthcoming marriage of their West Long Branch, N. J. SEE SHERMAN'S daughter, Miss Cecelia Rose New- A June 27 wedding Is planned. Miss Newcomb was graduated from Carbon Hill High School be- LARGE and EXCLUSIVE COLLECTION fore attending the University of Alabama and David Lipscomb OF HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS IN THE EARLY College, Nashville, Term. She re- AMERICAN and COLONIAL TRADITION ceived her degree from Lipscomb in 1992 with-** major in secre- tarial studies and teachers* edu- MRS. ANTHONY GIORDANO, JR., was Miss Mary TWIN, DOUBLE 5 cation and served as secretary for Ann Cocozza of Long Branch before her marriage Saturday. and KING SIZE I4' .. 55 Phi Beta Lambda sorority. She is currently a secretary on the 27 Y«on «f Quality Strvlc* Washington, D. C. staff of Ala- bama Congressman George Hud- 20 IROAD ST dleston, Jr. • RED BANK Miss Mary Ann Cocozza Married Mr. Van Dyke is an alumnus of 741-264* Long Branch High^School and LONG BRANCH — Holy Trinity cozza, 276 Ocean Ave., to An- ception followed in The Cobble- edged at the neckline with im- Brown University, Providence, Catholic Church was the setting thony Giordano, Jr., son. of Mr. stones, Middletown. ported re-embroidered Alencon R.I. He was president of his grad- and Mrs. Anthony Giordano of The bride was given in mar- lace encrusted with seed pearls Saturday for the marriage of uating class at both Institutions. 17 Norwood Ave. riage by her father. She wore a and drop crystals. The semi-bell While attending Brown he also Miss Mary Ann Cocozza, daugh- Rev. Joseph Doino officiated at gown of ivory silk peau d'ange skirt appliqued with the jeweled served as president of Kappa Sig- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Co-; the double ring ceremony. A re- fashioned with a fitted bodice lace motif terminated in a cathe- OPEN NOW! ma fraternity and played baseball dral train. Her three-tier veil was and basketball. He Is presently at held in place by a headpiece of IN THE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER tending the Graduate School of pearlized orange blossoms. Government, Business and Inter- Miss Joyce San Giacomo, New- Miss Cecelia R. Newcomb national. Affairs of George Wash- Miss Feigenwinter Married ark, was maid of honor. Also at- ington University in Washington, tending the bride were Mrs, John D. C, and is a member of the EAST KEANSBURG — Miss bride. They carried colonial bou- Florida. When they return, they Bridal Shower will reside in West Keansburg. R. Rizzuti, Long Branch, sister JUVENILE SHOES staff of James C. Auchincloss, Grace Theresa Feigenwinteri quets of blue carnations. of the bride, and Miss Kathleen UNION BEACH - Miss Lor- representative of the Third Con- daughter of Mrs. Albin Feigen- Donald Warren, West Keans- The bride attended Middletown Township High School and is em- Giordano, at home, sister of the Skillfully fitting children tine* 1918 raine Williams, Columbia Ave., gressional. District of New Jer- winter, 74 Oregon Ave., Easi burg, was best man for his broth- bridegroom. They wore empire with was given a surprise bridal show- sey. . Keansburg, and the late Mr. Fei er. ployed by Shop-Rite, New Shrews- bury. style formal-length gowns of rob- er In her home recently by Mrs. genwinter, became the bride oj Ushers were William Shea, in's egg blue peau satin fash- Kenneth Nelson Warren, son a Elizabeth, and John Feigen- A graduate of Keyport High Clinton Walling, Middletown, and ioned with modified' scoop neck- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Warren, winter, brother of the bride, at School, the bridegroom served in Mrs. John McNamara, Elizabeth, Wed 45 Years lines and matching rosettes at the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Mr. Eighth St., West Keansburg, Sal home. the U. S. Army, spending waistlines. Their headpieces also 'Guests were Mrs! Robert Mul- and Mrs. Joseph J. Serchak, urday. After a reception in the Amer- 18 months in Germany. He is were matching-rosettes. , ., , ican Legion Hall, Keansburg, the employed by Lily-Tulip Cup Cor- quinn, Hazlet; Mrs. Clifford Lake Intervale, Boonton, cele- Rev. Richard Schwartz official Miss Linda Fallone of Newark brated their 45th wedding an- couple left on a ..motor trip to poration, Holmdel. ed at the double ring ceremony was flower girl. Her frock niversary Sunday in the home of the Bayshiore Community Church matched those of the other at- WhataYar (mount of W. k«j> Mrs. Charles Roeder, Mrs. Jo- their son-in-law and daughter, George Willich, Browns Mills ACCURATE RECORDS tendants. TIME, SKILL seph Williams, Mrs. John Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morehead, gave his niece in marriage. Shi of «ll flHingi, m«i liams, Mrs. Fred Fruehinsfield, 8 Idol PI;, Strathmore. wore a floor-length gown of nyloi A Rainbow Wedding Ernest Galati, Swartswood, was and PATIENCE REMINDER CARDS best man. Ushers were Anthony to raqulnd, wt olv« It gladly provid* all of Union Beach; Mrs. John Mr. Serchak is a retired naval organza designed with Ion Marcella and Patrick Conte, and courteously. FREE SIZE CHECKUPS Hettrtck, Keyport; Mrs. Henry chief warrant officer. He served sleeves, sabrina neckline and cas Doran, Iselin; Mrs. John Mul in the Mexican campaign of 1914, cading ruffles of organza dowi Long Branch. MONMOUTH SHOWN* quinn, Bloomfield; Mrs. Thomas World I, and in the Pacific during the back of the skirt. He: For Concetta DeNardo After May 17, the couple will CINTW Mulquinn, East Orange; Miss World War II. For many years fingertip veil of illusion was at KEYPORT — Miss Concetta she carried a plateau basket of reside at 403 Second Ave. Obpotltt Lanii Bryant Joan McNamara, Elizabeth; Mrs. tached to a crown of sequins an Mary DeNardo, daughter of Mr. pastel spring flowers. Ntxt to Brentono'i he worked for. the Civil Aero- Robert, Mulquinn, West Orange; nautics Authority and is present- she carried a cascade bouquet and Mrs. Michael DeNardo, The bridal attendants wore • Ptrth Amboy Mrs. Thomas Powers, Montclair; ly employed by Ballantine' Lab- lilies of the valley. Shore Concourse, Cliffwood, and identical gowns and headpieces CORRECTIVE SPEECH • Mml* park Shoppmj cantor JUVENILE SHOES • Uvlttown plan (Rt. UN Mrs. Frank' Horton, West New oratories, Inc., Boonton. , Mrs. Barry Klima, Nutley, wai Bernard Guamieri, son of Mr. and carried plateau baskets of Willlntftw*. York; Mrs. Raymond Bareis, and Mrs. Crescenzo Guarnieri, pastel spring flowers. Mrs. Fred- SPEECH COURSES Mr. and Mrs. Serchak were matron of honor. Her street FOR CLUBS & BUSINESS Eagle Point; Mrs. Elizabeth All- married by the late Rev. Franti- length gown of blue nylon organ- 199 Lower Main St., Matawan, erick DeNardo, Matawan, sister- OUR SPECIALTY. cock and Mrs. Edward Hyrne, were married here Saturday. in-law of the bride, wore ro- Carefully Filling Orthopedic Prescription! sek Skutil of Sts. Cyril and Meth- za was styled with a bell-shapec COUNSELING Matawan. odious Catholic Church, Boonton skirt, studded with pearls at th< Rev. William Bausch officiated mance blue; Miss Rose Marie FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS Mrs. Serchak is the former Rose hemline. She wore a matchini at the double ring ceremony in Wallace, Cliffwood, cousin of the Marie Gelatka of Montville. Mrs crown and she carried a colonis St. Joseph's Catholic Church. bride, Paris pink, and Mrs. Cuilio RED BANK SPEECH CENTER Morehead is the couple's only bouquet of pink carnations., The bride was given in mar- Santopadre, Hazlet, orchid. 747-3563 child.' The bridesmaids, who won riage by her father._She wore a Six-year-old -Deborah Lord, identical gowns and headpiece! gown of white silk organza over Cliffwood, was flower girl. She Ever fill popovers with creamed in pink, were Miss Noreen Fisher taffeta designed with a sabrina wore a floor-length yellow silk or- chicken or ham and serve for Belford, and Miss Marjorie W neckline bordered with Chantilly ganza gown with back bow and Sunday night supper? lich, Browns Mills, cousin of th lace, and a bouffant skirt with a fabric rose, a clustered flower panel of matching lace extending headpiece and carried a minia- Want to lose into a chapel train. Her bouffan ture plateau basket of pastel veil of English illusion was at- spring flowers. tached to a crystal crown. She Luigi Guarnieri, Matawan, was carried a cascade bouquet o best man for his brother. If white carnations with a white or- Ushers were Frederick DeNar- 15 lbs. or more chid center. do, Matawan, brother of the Miss Kathleen Sadono, Asbury bride; Louis Adario, Matawan, for. . . cousin of the bride, and Guilio • Draperiei • Sllpeoverf DAY CAMP Park,(was maid of honor in the rainbow wedding. She wore a Santopadre, Hazlet. • Badipreadi • Blinds mint green gown styled with a Frank Tetro, Union Beach, was • Shade* • Curtain! by June 15th? lace bodice, three-quarter-length ring-bearer. Complete Installation Servic* Shan't Original Day sleeves and scoop neckline. A A reception for 430 guests was SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE You can look slim and lovely in time Camp . . . Country's bouffant veil was attached to her held in St. Benedict's Hall, Par- Faramoit In foporltnc* clustered flower headpiece and lin. 747 - 4422 for summer-time fun if you start Approved Mimbtr Following a motor trip to Flor- Check-Back's customized slender- American camping Ast'n ida, the couple will reside in an izing course this week. Start by apartment at 99 Lower Main St., Matawan. calling for an appointment and 38th year Directly On the The bride was graduated from a free figure analysis today. Matawan High School and is em- Cool Ocean ployed in Lavoie Laboratories, •J GUARANTEED 643 OCEAN AVENUE WEST END Morganville. INCH & WEIGHT LOSS The bridegroom was graduated Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. "til 9 • SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS • from schools in Italy. He is co- No if*. «nd; or buti! W« guar- owner of San-Bernard General |468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Tin "Swimming Camp" with 1 SALT WATER POOLS Contractors, 199 Lower Main St., antee in writing a ipicific inch • Ntw Initnictlanol Pool • Olympic Sin Pool • Children'* Pool and wtight lots under our cus- PMII CHLORINATED lor Anurtd GERM-FREE Protection Matawan. tomized program. Private Beach On Premises COMPLETE Celebrating Baseball—Basketball PRIVACY Our Football—Track and Other G&W/Thouqhts All trtAfrrranti are indi- Fourth Sports Instructed by TOMORROW vidual . . All treatment! CARD PARTY, Red Bank EXPERT COACHES THE 6000 THINGS IN art in complat* privacy. Chapter of Hadassah, 8 p.m., Lit- UFEARHFRBE- Anniversary • Uniurpaised Facilities tle Silver Fire House. IHCLUPIN6 me • Best Program • Beit Stall WONDERFUL SeBVKCXT WEDNESDAY LEON'S Suptrlor In Every Ritpict BUSINESS AND PROFES CLEANERS Wt Invite Comparison SIONAL LUNCHEON, Sisterhood Congregation Beth Shalom, 11:30 to 2 p.m., 186 Maple Ave., Red loyt and Girls 5 to 12 Ytart REASONABLE RATES Tctnag* Group 13 to 16 Yean Bank. All Day—I wnks June It lo Agg. Jl—(alllncluilvi rale)—J210.00 NEARLY NEW CLOTHING 5 wiikt (mln. enrollment — oll-lncluilve rote)—1160.00 SALE, Red Bank Section, Nation al Council of Jewish Women, 10 Thousands of people have made the "free" choice Nursery Camp 3 to 4VJ Years—Special Low Rate a.m. to 9 p.m., former Crawford of choosing us for quality, service and satisfaction. All Age Croups Limited Clothing Store, Broad St., Red Hot Lunch Available—Transportation Provided Bank. Physical Control for Heller Living Sptclal Low Beach Club Seaion Rate lor Parenti arid THURSDAY Comptn Deilrlng to Baths Woekundi or Dally LUNCIIKON AND FASHION 181 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SHOW, SPCA, 12:30 p.m., Sha- cleanin If rile or I hunt' jar Htorluire Jowbrook, Shrewsbury. (next to //it/'—Free I'urliiiifz) NKARLY NEW CLOTHING John F. Citradino, Director-Owner SALE, Rod Hank Section, Nation- RED BANK — 747-9400 IS Yean Phyilcal Director at Atbury Pork High School al Council of Jewish Women, .10 Tel. •>-»•» IM i'hilinp OHicr Open Daily n.m. to 5 p.m., former Crawford, ,.64'WHITE $T.,REDBANK-^747.2B00 /wi'm'/i/j.t, Siitimliiys anil Sundays . lothlng Store, Broad St., Red Bank. • T Miss Brice Bride of David McAlpin To Wed In -Eleven Attendants for Miss Cumming November RUMSON — Miss Susan Bal- Betty Jean Hesseltine, Middle- Chapman, 3d, Gregory Goggin, After a wedding trip tp Ja- ^4 V.v^- \$ idntine Cumming, daughter ol town; Penelope J. Pearse, Rum- Rodney Houghton, and Michael; maica, W. I., the couple will re- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hood Ballan son; Cecile G. and Florence K. E. Stiassni, all of Morristown; side in Morristown. tine Cumming, Ridge Rd., was Timolat, Locust, and Elizabeth E. Guy G. Rutherford, Jr., Stephen married Saturday here in St. Wing, New York City. Hsnsen and Michael F. Dor- George's - by - the - River Epis All 10 attendants wore long sey, New York'City, and Harold copal Church, to David Heyward gowns of lavender linen in em- W. Scott, Jr., Little Silver, broth- McAlpin, son of Mr. and Mrs pire style. In their hair they wore er-in-law of the bride. Malcolm Evans McAlpin of Con jarlands of lilacs on deep purple The bride was graduated from vent. velvet bands and they carried li- Rumson Country Day School and *'•*",*- '. < Rev. Canon George A. Robert- lacs and pink roses. Garrison (Md.) Forest School. shaw officiated at the ceremony. Lissa Crichton, daughter of Mr.She made her debut in 1957 and r DRY A reception followed in the Rumand Mrs. Bruce N. Crichton, was a member of the New York ii CLEANED fr. -.« , I son Country Club, Rumson, was flower girl. Her Junior Assemblies. She Is a Mr. Cumming gave his daugh- short frock in lavender linen was granddaughter of the late Mr. With "DILIGENCE" ter in marriage. She wore her embroidered with violets on the and Mrs. Henry W. Classen of Baltimore, and of the late Mr. SPECIAL mother's wedding gown of an- panel front. tique ivory satin, and a family and Mrs. Robert W. Cumming of Harold W. Scott, 3d, Little Sil- Newark and Marion, Mass. heirloom) veil of rosepouit lace. er, nephew of the bride, was 20^0 OFF She carried a bouquet of lilies of ring-bearer. The bridegroom is an alumnus the valley and gardenias. of St. Paul's School, Concord, Mrs. Harold W. Scott, Jr., lit- Andrew F. Derr, 3d, was best N. H., and Princeton University COMMUNITY tle Silver, was matron of honor man. Ushers were Wynant D. 1962, where he was a member of for her sister, and Miss Diane Vanderpool, 3d, also of Convent; the Ivy Club. He is a grandson CLEANERS C. Cumming, at home, another Benjamin E. Billings, Jr., Page of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederic CALL 741-0677 sister of the bride, was maid of N. Bendelari of Joplin, Mo., and Ht tn* Pickup honor. Bridesmaids were the Luncheon Hostess the late Mr. and Mrs. David H. 473 Prospect Av«., llttl» Silver MIM Patricia Brice Misses Ann E. McAlpin, of Con- McAlpin of Morristown. vent, sister of the bridegroom; MATAWAN - Mrs. Gerard SOUTH BELMAR - Mr. and Devlin entertained at a luncheon Mri. William Paul Brice, Sr., 623 B.everly B. Classen, Rosemont, Pa.; Elizabeth C. Beardsley and and bridge party recently in the 18th Ave., announce the engage- Beacon Hill Country Club, Leo- ZIP SERVICE ment of their daughter, Miss Pa- nardo. tricia Brice, to Alan Williamson, i-t ¥1 •on of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wil- Her guests were Mrs. Elmore You Call - We Install Banuion, 408 Moore Rd., Neptune. .••*•*•" Kattner, Mrs. Thomas Welstead, Mrs. Leroy Sickels, Mrs. Edward Mlw Brice was graduated from -f * <• PHONE 222-3193 Manasquan High School and is Currie, Mrs. Joseph Baier, Miss employed as a secretary by the Catherine McDonald, and Mrs. H. KAABE GLASS CO. Manasquan Board of Education. Paul Egan. Mr. Williamson was graduated from Neptune High School and There's no Trick to Having Ex- tra, Cash. You Get it Fast When WINDSHIELDS! •Mended Trenton State College, He is employed by Electronic As- rit You Use The Register Classified- $49-551 Broadway. long Jrcmch •odates, Incorporated, West —Advertisement. Long Branch. A November wedding is planned. EARLY IN THE WEEK Crazy Hat Party MRS. DAVID HEYWARD McALPIN, above, the former Miss Susan Ballantine Cumming, was married Satur' MATAWAN - A Crazy Hat Card Party will be sponsored by day in St. George's-by-the-River Episcopal Chyrch. the Auxiliary of the Matawan The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hood Bd- First Aid Squad tonight at 8 lantine Cumming, Ridge Rd., Rumson, wore. her mother's o'clock in the squad headquarters wedding gown and a family heirloom veil. o. Little St. Gueiu are asked to make hats Mr. McAlpin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Evans Mc- •' home and bring or wear them Alpin. oj Convent, is a graduate of Princeton University, to the party. Prizes will be class of 1962. awarded for funniest, prettiest, MONDAY 4 most original and "craziest." TIWSOAY The committee aJso suggests Fmast (hat guests bring their own cards MRS.-lffOMAS ARTHUR BENTON, at right, is the and social games. Refreshments will be served. former Miss Janet Lee Pick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Alan Pick of Little Silver. Her marriage also took place Saturday. Chicken Legs Rev. Dr. Charles Webster officiated at the-ceremony WITI FREE! in the Red Bank Presbyterian Church. ""' •'•••' * ' i THIGHS STORAGE The bridegroom is a second lieutenant assigned to Fort CENTER CUT 39. TIL SEPT. lit Hood, Tex., where the couple will reside. phont Chicken Breasts 741-4295 PORK ACME Miss Pick Wed to Thomas Bentori CARPET AND CHOPS RED BANK - Miss Janet Le field, Saturday, in the Red Bank was maid of honor for her sister er, Schenectady, N. Y., and Bas UPHOLSTERY Smoked Beef Pick, daughter of Mr. and MrsPresbyterian Church. Others attending the bride were R. Duncan, East Brunswick, Mrs. Ronald J. Lenart, Washing- CLEANIRS Lawrence Alan Pick, .63 Silvei Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster The bride is an alumna of Red • 21 Ytar* Ixptrftne* officiated at the double ring cere- ton, D. C; Miss Sandra Su Bank High School, 1960, end Buck- Tongue 121 OAKLAND ST. ton Av«., became the bride c mony. William C. Wood was Myers, Wayne, Pa., and Junto! nell University, Lewisburg, Pa Second Lt. Thomas Arthur Ber church.organist. A reception fol bridesmaid Miss Rebecca Love, 1964, where she was a membei RED BANK ton, U. S. Army, ion Of Mr. an RMS* Mslone fan and I Jove to see "bomb" and that I even saw it Top Television n Atlantic City 7—Father Knows Best »:» Twli*-1W4-U>rta Turner-* Hrt., t—News—John Wlngot* 2—News—Walter Cronklt* 10 Mln. ber in fte movies and on TV.on TV. -Mrs. D. V., Waterloo, 1J—En Francois 4—Local News—Pressman, Ryan MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Rob- 12: U 5—Mickey Mouse Club TUESDAY MORMIIW Is it true that she will have lows. »-Memory Lone-Joe FranW* 7—Local News—BUI Beutel her own TV series next year? If Answer — Franciscus, who >rt Messeroll, director of the II—Rocky And Hl» Frlen* 9—Maverick—Western f—Prtvtmn ^" >{atawan Regional High School II—Yogi Bear-Cartoons so, what is it going to be andstars in the fine TV series "Mr. Fare for Today w Trout 13—Profile: New Jersey 2—Glvt u> Thli "Day—Rtllgton will she have a famous actor as and, announced Friday that an 12:30 «:« 7—Newt Novak," had his lean period as Today's top television shows as nvitation had been received from J—Search For Tomorrow 7—News—Ron Cochron her co-star? — H. F., Winona, an actor during which time he peat Deputy Barney Fife gets 4—Truth or Consequence* •:55 I—New previewed and selected by TV most of the laughs along with Jie executive board of the Miss 5—Cartoons—Fred Scott 4—Weather-Pat Hemon Miss. „ . made a few "bad" films. "I 7—Ernie Ford Answer — Miss Malone will be Key's staff of experts who at- idiot Gomer Pyle. Out on a America Pageant, 'inviting the II—Cartoon Carnival 2—News-Robert Trout 2—Sunrise Semester Passed For White," a low budget tend rehearsals, watch screen- camping trip, Barney decides to school's band to play at the lJ-lnd!a 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley 4—Evolution of Communism the female star of the new ABCcatastrophe which Is shown on 12:45 5—Outlaws—Western 7-Prolect Know-Education series "Peyton Place," which is ings, and analyze scripts in New teach the kids how to take care Joardwalk Promenade Tuesday J-GiHdlno Light-Serial 7—Have Gun—Will Travel TV is among those films and York and Hollywood. of themselves. All Barney's fans light, Sept. 8. II—News—Kevin Kennedy 2—News and Weather slated to premiere next Fall. TheI'm sure Franciscus would just «-New»-Ray Scherer 13-En Francals-Educatlon k-Todoy—Hugh Down* series will be scheduled twice a Repeats dominate the network know what to expect and h« Three years ago when Mr. 1:00 7—Early Biro Cartoons as soon forget about M. Fran- J-rLeave It To Beaver 11—Local News—John Tlllman week via half hour segments. It schedule except for Andy Grif- doesn't disappoint you tonight. Wesseroll came to Matawan, I—Call to Prayer—Religion ciscus gave a very fine perform- 4—Women on the Move will mark a first for prime time fith's amusing entry. Fortunate- here were only eight members S-Cortoon*—Ed Lodd 11—Weather-Gloria'' Okon 7 ance in a Tony Curtis film titled ly, some of the reruns are par- 7_Film—Relentless—IMS-Robert I—To Tell The Truth TV. Miss Makme's co-star in the"The Outsider" ft couple of years 9:30-10 — 4 - Hollywood and the band. Today it totals more Youna-W Mln. 7ill!! ticularly good, especially Break- he Stars. "Sirens, Symbols and ;han 90, complete with uniforms, 11-Fllm—Riders to the Stars-1954- 4—Film—White Feather—1955—Robert 1 S—Columbia Seminars series will be Ed Nelson, who has ago and he has the leading role Wllllam Lundlgan—80 Mln. Walker-2 Hrs. been seen on most of tiie leading Ing Point's episode, with those of lamour Girls." (Repeat). Part lohn Samaha, is president of the 7—Outer Limits J—Captain Kangaroo opposite Suzanne Pleshette in'the l:2> 9-Film—Altlla—1955-Anlhony Qulnn— S-Sandy Becker—Children TV drama series. East Side/West Side, Outer Lim- one of this two-parter covers mo- and and David Corbitt, vice 5-N.w, 7—Courageous Cot—Cartoons soon to be released !"Youngblood 90 Mln. •:2S its, and Hollywood and the Stars ie queens from the era of Fa- (resident. • *-Ai The World Tunu 11—Honeymooners 7—Billy Bang Bong-Cartoon Hawke." 4-^Bachelor Father—Comedy 13—Seven Who Dared Question — Did James Fran- following well behind. Of special ma, Theda Bara, and Mary Because the students are not , 1:00 5-Fllm—Holy Matromony—1943- 7—Uttle Rascals-comedy ciscus star in an awful movie Question — Are the following .Interest-to viewers of Channel ickford, right up to World War itaying over in Atlantic City, Monty Woolley—85 Mln. 2—I've Got A Secret II—Cartoons 13'S stimulating lineup, there's when mate ideals were shaped »-Fllm—Ride The Pink Horse—IJ47 5-New Breed-Police 1:45 which was made « few years show business personalities re- returning the same evening, Robert Montgomery—90 Mln. 11—Lite With Father 5-K.lno and Odle—Cartoons ago called "I Passed For "Seven Who Dared" and Theike Gralble and Hayworth. Jo- he Board of Education will pay IJ-Be Healthy! Be Happy lated in any way ..» Bernadette City's "Whatever Happened to 2—Lucy—Comedy IJ-Trl-State Dateline White?" I have argued with my Withers and Jane Withers, Wil- ieph Cotten's narration attempts the transportation charges for IJ-Sing HI... Sing Lo 7—Wagon Train—Western »:00 14th Street?" to show why certain gals were 11—1 Searar For Adventure i-My Little Margie-Comedy brother-in-Jaw about this movie liam Hopper and Bedda Hopper, he students. The parade will be 2-Pasiwora-Allen" Ludden IJ—Museum Open House Mllrthday Home—Children as to whether or not Franciscus in vogue during the '20s, depres- :elevised coast to coast. 4-Let's Make a Deal i-Sandy Becker-Children and Adele Jergens and Joi Lan- 7:304:30 — 7 — Outer Limits. ion and wartime, and there's 2:0) I-Oanny Thomas-^-Comedy 7_Fllnv-Tough Guy—1953—Joan was in it. He says I am mis-sing?-Mrs. E. R-, Dayton, Ohio lJ-Placei In The News 5—Sam Benedict-Drama Colllns-90 Mln. "SJjecmnen: Unknown." (Re- logic to his explanation backed 9—Fractured Flickers 13-Proflle: New Jersey Answer — Jane is Bernadet- 2:20 11—Navy Log ll-Nevw »:!• peat). Fine production values up by scenes of screen goddesses IJ-The City— New York •—Farm Report te's mother; Hedda, is William's enhance this tale about a space like Harlow, Turner, Davis, Gar-MC Concert 2:25 mother; but Adele and Jol ere 4—News—Floyd Kalber t-Andv GrlHth—Comedy 9-News and Weottier expedition which uncovers men- 50 and others in action. 13—Experiences In English 4—Hollywood and the Stars ot related. acing plant life that multiplies at >:M 9-Wrestllng 2-People's Choice ' On Thursday 2—House Party-Llnkletter 11-M-Squad a rapid rate and sprays deadly «—Doctors— Drama I3-Pleased To Meet You f 10-11 — 2 - East Side/West 7—Day In Court—Drama 9_FMm— Rlde a Pink Horse—1947—' Question — Did Laurence Har- < vapor. The actors take a back ide. "You Can't Beat the Sys- WEST LONG BRANCH - A 11—Seven League Boors •:45 Robert Montgomery—90 Mln. vey ever play "Romeo" in a 2:45 13—British Calendar 11—Jack LaLonni feat in the outing while the tech- :em." (Repeat). Interesting tale spring concert, featuring the 10:00 I3-Be Healthyl Be Happyl movie version of Shakespeare's r 13—Parloni Francois I nicians do their stuff. ith a questionable premise. So- Monmouth College Modern Chor- 2:55 2-East Side/West Side •:50 (Send your problems to George, classic love story? If so, who 5—Newt 4—Slno Along WIHl Wit* IJ-ProBlems of Democracy ial worker Brock (George C. is, the Chamber Chorus, the 7—Newi—J-lla Howard 5-Deputy t:5J in care of this newspaper.) played "Juliet?" Also, is the film 7:3M:30 — 18 — "Seven Who Scott) takes a big chance when 7—Breaking Point 4-M*w*-B0b Wltson^ )ance Band, and the Collegians, 2-To Tell The Truth-Lewi* 11—Stump tne Stars ever shown on TV7-M. K., Ro- Dared." A timely visit with e offers a frightened, battling will be presented at 8:30 p.m.4—Another World—Serial 13—World at Ten 2-News—Mlk* Wallace Dear, George: chester, Minn. seven men who pioneered for 5—Texan 4-Say When-Art James recluse a Job in his office as an Thursday in the Great Hall in the 7—General Hospital 5-Oragnet 5-Fllm—Deep Water— l?4*-Dana The letters you publish from Answer — There was a 1654 civil rights action on the^own unpaid volunteer working near Monmouth College main building. 9—News 11-Best of Groucho Andrews-80 Mln. roy wife are embarrassing—you British production of the Shakes- home grounds. Prof. James Sil- 11-Explore the World 13—The Comers l-Operatlon Alphabet sick people. Psychiatry would There is no charge for the oon- 13—Music Interlude 11:09 . ' i«:l» know Hie ones I mean. They re- pearean play "Romeo and Juli- ver of fhe University of Missis- seem to be called for to handle sert, which is open to the pub- 3:11 I-News—Douglas Edwards 13—Parlons Francois II fer to me as unromantic and bad- et" but it was not a successful 9-V.I.P.t 4—News—Frank McSee I»:2S sippi; Gov. Terence Sanford of he suffering Korean veteran, ic. 5-News 4-News—Edwin Newman mannered, yet with a roving eye film. It starred Laurence Harvey North Carolina; attorney Charles md though Brock pays lip serv- 1:25 7—News 7-News Tommy TAicker, assistant pro- 2—News—Douglas Edwards I3-Spoce Age toward the girls. Even though and Susan Shentall as the star- Morgan, Jr., of Birmingham, Ala. »-fllm—See 7:30 p.m. ce to it, he plunges into treat- fessor of music in the fine arts 2-Edge at Nlaht-Serlal 11-News 10:N she signs herself only "Disgust- crossed lovers and is shown on Mayor William Hartsfield of At- jig the case himself. 4-You Don't Say 13-Rellglon In The News I—I Love Lucy—Comedy lepartment at the college, di- 11:M 4-Word for Word ed" and "Fed Up" and so forth, TV. lanta, Ga.; Union President S-Cdrtoon Playtime 7-Prlce Is Right rects the Modem Chorus. Mrs. 7—Queen For A Day 4-Weamer—Tex Antolne can see through these phony Ralph Hetetein of Chicago; Mor- f—Championship Bridge 5—Film—The Unsuspected-1947—Joan 1—En France 10-U _ 7 — Breaking Point. Pauline CHnchard, instructor in Caulfleld—2 Hrs. 10:4S signatures and I feel it only fair (For an answer to your ques- ris Milgrim of Community De- 11—Broken Arrow 13-Wonder of Words 'And James Was a Very/ Small music in the fine arts depart- 13-Amerlcan Nation 7—Social News to warn you I will take legal ac- tion about any TV program or velopers in Philadelphia; C. Vir- 4:0* 11-Weather 11:00 inail." (Repeat). A poignant ment, is director of the Cham- ll:» tion 4f tbi* continues. actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- gil Martin of Carson, Pirie, Scott md compelling drama, beauti- J—Secret Storm—Serial 4-Local News-James Hartl 4—Concentration—Downs ber Chorus. 4—Match Gome—Gen* Royburn 11-Steve Allen 7-Get The Message C. er, TV Key Mailbag, fa oar* of department store in Chicago. fully written, directed and acted, 5-Astroboy 9-Quest for Certainty Sal Marotta, student from Ea- 7—Trollmaster—Western 11:20 Dear C: this paper.) Prof. WfflJiam M. Goldsmith of and well worth a rerun tonight. 2—Fllm—The Last Mile- 1959-Mlckey 1—Cartoon Carnival . • . ton town, and assistant director, »—Funny Company Rooney-1 Hr., 35 Mln. 11:01 You'll have to get In line— Branded University is program Dr. Thompson (Paul Richards) 11-Hercults >3-Parlons Francals III IValmrltairli: Klnrtinii will lead the Dance Band during 4:25 Shane—90 Mln. ,300 husbands have already filed host. and a dedicated therapist, su- 4-News—Sander Vancur 7_Film—Bandldo—1951-Robert Mitch- ll:M , Iliiiulri! Diriirtiin the concert, while Joe Mosso, 4:M urn—1 Hr., 45 Mln. . 5—Metropolitan Memo suit rlbly played by Martlne Bart- student from Fords, will direct 2—Love that Bobl-Comedy 11:30 J-Problems of Democracy 9-10 — 5 — Sam Benedict. "The lett, work dosely together to help 4—Make Room For Daddy 4—Johnny Carson ll:2S the Collegians. ' 5-Holl of Fun 12.30 S-News Dear George: View From an Ivory Door." (Re-an emotionally disturbed young- f-Edltarlal Page 11:10 11-Chuck McCann Could you tell me how many peat) ' Attorney Martmry is ster who has retreated into a The Modern Chorus and Dance M-Eastern Wisdom 12:55 2-Pete and Clodys-Comta> 5:00 2-News 4—Jeopardy men on horses are on a polo charged with murder and news-world of his own. The scenes Band will open the program with 1:00 5—Romper Room—Children 2—Film—Convicted—1950-Glen For* team? paperman Fred Williams is between the child, coiwindngly the Ataa Mater, written by Mr. 90 Mln. 2—Film—Romeo and Juliet—1936—Leslie 7-Jv\Mslng Links Pucker, and a medley. Following 4-Fllm—Brave Warrior—1952—Jon Howard-2 Hrs., 25 Mln. 9—Girl Talk V. B. charged with libel. Routine as played by Eddie Rossen, and his Hall-fO Mln. 4-News 11:40 the plot may be, character actor an alto saxophone solo, "Czar- 9—Film—Sealed Cargo—1951—Dona 1:10 13-Plonet Earth Dear V. B.: therapist are extremely touching 9— News ond Weathtr 13—To Be Announced David Sheiner's expert perform- without ever becoming unneces- das," played by George yiksne, Andrews-90 Mln. 11:41 All of them. H-Hercules • il—Bon The Clown ance as the lush newsman is sarily melodramatic. Be pre- Lakewood, the Modern Chorus 13-One upon A Doy 7-Fllm—Big Money-1957-1 Hr., 40 and Dance Band will collaborate S:M Mln. Buying or selling? .Use the quite moving, and makes the epi- pared to shed a few tears. S—Sandy's Hour—Cartoons 4-Fllm—Under the Southern Cross— sode worthwhile. • with "Sunday Kind of Love," 11—Superman B5 Mln. CARMICHAEL Register Classified for quick re- Fools Rush In" and "What kind 13-What's New-Children S-News sults.—Advertisement. 11:30-1 - 4 - Tonight. A bigof Fool am I?" 94:30 - 13 - The City. "What- night on the Johnny Carson show ever Happened to 14th Street?" as Harry Belafonte, a first time Selected numbers by the Cham- A nostalgic experience for the guest, joins comedians Alan King ber Chyrus will be follow by a veteran New Yorker who knew trumphet solo entitled "Bugler's MOVIE TIMETABLE and Al Kelly, singer Patti Page RED BANK 14th St. way back when, and anand New York City's Traffic Holiday," played by Martin Roth, Interesting baU hour for the Linden. Then, the Modern Chor- CARLTON- Commissioner Henry A. Barnes PtM When It Slmlei 2:O0; 7:00; youngster who knows it only for for the evening's entertainment. us will sing "Paris ta the Its humdrum now. ! (Color). Spring." . EATONTOWN The rest of the program will DRIVE-IN- 9:30-10 - 2 -Andy Griffith. ENDS RECRUIT TRAINING Include, selected numbers by the FuU When It Wzclei 8:271 U:16i An amusing show and not a re- Man In th. MMdls 10:31 PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. — Ma-Collegians, "Undecided," played FREEHOLD I (WHOM KICK rine Pvt. Stanley Truszkowski, by the Dance Band with Stanley FREEHOLD— GENERAl ADMISSION Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanlej AJIbers, West Betoar, giving a A Global Affair 7:00; 10:00; Oladiatoi CLYDE-BEATTY-COLE BROS. J. Truszkowski, Sr., of Farming drum solo; "September Song," Seven 8:25. dale, N. J., has completed recru sung by the Modern Chorus, and ASBURY PARK PREVUE CIRCUS TICKETS training at the Marine Corps Re- the Monmouth College "Fight LYRIC- cruit Depot here. Song," rendered by the Modem Fllght From Aahlya 7:10; 9:20. I TOMORROW 9 P.M. ON SALE NOW AT MAYFAIR— •k STARTS WEDNESDAY * Part* Drug Co 51 Broad St. The training included drill, bay- Chorus and the Dance Band. Global Affair 3:00; 7:%; 9:49. Sherwood's -.7 Broad St. onet training, physical fitness, pa- ST. JAMES- DOESTHE BEST MAN" ALWAYS Rtd Bank Realirer 40 Brood St. rades and ceremonies and other Tom Jonea 1:39: 7:30; 10:00. 6ET TO THE WHITE HOUSE?/ Mourn'* Jewtlry. *4 Brdg. Ave. military subjects. Three weeks Leonardo COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE Maria's .26 Monmourh St. were spent on' the rifle range fir- SHORE DRIVE-IN— Scott-Ruall Drugs 7* Broad St. Donna Hopfensberger, daugh- i*e Prize 8:20; 12:30; Fua la AM- MertMtWn EmmN'f Matter Hwy. 35 ing the M-14 rifle and other In- pulco 10:49. fantry weapons. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth CMf* IMfcarMMi. W. Front Hopfensberger, Kelvin Ave., cel- NEPTUNE CITY or l»y From A»y Member of He will report to Camp Lejeune, ebrated her 11th birthday May 3 NEPTUNE CITY— N. C, for combat Infantry train- at a movie at Airport Plaza with i7«n Dayi In May 7:15: »:30. BESTMBN REP BANK JOTS LAURELTON friends. A party was held at home DRIVE-IN— also. Present were Peggy Lein- World or Henry Orient 8:20; 12:20; RED BANK AREA onen, Mary Lynn Riley, DebbiP lergeantt Threft 10:20. Allen, Pamela Wankel, Carleen TUESDAY Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George NORTH OF RED BANK Gremmlnger and family, Mr. and ' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MAY Mrs. John Myers and son, John ATIANTIC- NAVESINK RIVER ROAD, RIVER PLAZA and Kenneth, Nancy, Kathy and ITom RuMla With l«v. 7:00; 9:10. Susan Hopfensberger. AUS. GREATER RED BANK JAYCEES HAZLET LOEWS DRIVE-IN- MatteM at 2 — EvtRlw 7 110 Mrs. Daniel Leonard enter- Cartoon S:1S: World ol Heorr Orient tained members of the Mary A TERCENTENARY celebration wifth a modern beat will e:2Z: UM\ ixuA Train from oun BUI etfi RECORD WEEK I Martha Circle of the Baptist 10:23. "BEST PICTURE" , take place Saturday, When the "Music Town Beetles,, PLAZA- church, last week. Bandages were A Global Mttit 7:00; 10:00; Gladiator 4 ACADEMY AWARDS rolled for missions. Mrs. George appear from 3 to 5 p.m. in the parking ar»a at Muiic COLLEGIANS' CONCERT Seven 8:29. Search led devotions. Others pre- Town, Rt. 35 and Apple!arm Rd., Middle-town. The Beetles WEST LONG BRANCH —The SOUTH AMBOY sent were Mrs. William Carr, Mrs. are, left to rigrrr, Kenny Coleman, John St. Peter, Don Monmouth College Collegians will MADISON CINEMA- Mayme Meyers, Mrs. Walter present a pop concert on the The Qlobal Aflalr 3:35; «:»: 9:15; Bills and Mrs. Laura Boesser. Van Nortwick and Dan Layton, ad of Middletown.' Great Lawn of the campus May Oladlaton Seven 2:00; 5:00; 8:10. 13 at 8:30 p.m., as one of the PERTH AMBOY .TOM Kathleen Glendinning, daugh Jackson, 678 Holmdel Rd., have AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— activities for the college's Fes- Cartooni 8:15; Horror of Party JONES ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glen Hazlet returned from a vacation trip. tival of Fine Arts. The concert is Beach.8:21; 11:37; Curae ol the Liv- dinning, Brookside Dr., celebrated They visited Mr. and Mrs. H,open to the public. lns Corpse 10:09. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walling MAJESTIC her eighth birthday" May 3. On Cameron Burn and family Popular, Broadway and folli Eye. ol Annie Jonei 2:00; 3:05; 8:15; Friday ..she was entertained with and Mrs. Richard Tague, Beth World ot Henrr Orient 3:19; 8:25; Mount Pleasant, S. C. and Mrmusic will be provided by th« 9:33. friends at a spaghetti supper. any Rd., spent a' weekend at and Mrs. Douglas Richards b the Walling bungalow in Sears- Collegians, a singing group un EDISON Present were Karen and , Kris West Palm Beach, Fla. der the direction of Joe Mosso, MENLO PARK CBVEMA- Andersen, Judith Crawford, June burg, Vt. World ol Henry Orient 2:00; 1:30; a student from Fords, and bj 7:«0; 8:30. Robin Iglay and'Kerry Glendin- Joe Mosso's Orchestra. The pro- ning. < Ann McGovern, daughter of Mr. The annual mother - daughter WOODBRIDGE MatiM* 2:30 - Evening* 7 ft 940 banquet sponsored by the Wom- gram is supervised by Tommy DRIVE-IN- and Mrs. Joseph McGovern, cel- Tucker, assistant professor of mi A Olobal Affair 8:15; 11:30; Oladlt- ebrated her fourth birthday at the en's Society of Christian Servict tors Seven D:SO. 1 "Among the Planets" was the of St. John's Methodist Churcr »ic in the Fine Arts Department theme of the Junior and Inter- home of her grandparents, Mr. at Monmouth College. Hope and Mrs. Joseph Pescitelli, 13 will be held at the Central Gram- ATLANTIC mediate groups of the Commu- mar School, Broad St., Keyport THEATRE nity Church at their monthly Bethany Rd., April 28. Attending Atlantic Hluliliinds—Trl. 3'PMllM were Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Ia- tomorrow night. The Men's Clul NEW WAY TO CELEBRATE meeting at the home of Mrs. will cook and serve the dinne ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) 'A Global Frank M. Bell, Third Ave., At-derosa, Mrs. Carmen Iaderosa, NOW THRU TUESDAY Carmen and Joseph Iaderosa, Mr. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of lantic Highlands. Oral contests Arkansas City, whose birth dates and Mrs. Albert Cresci, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy, are held under the chairmanship are one day apart, celebrated Rosemarie Cresci, Miss Marie Van Dorn St., and Mrs. William of Peggy Capenegro and Stephen their 84th birthdays together by Pescitelli, Miss Dorothy Pescit- S. Holmes, South Main St., have Korpon and the winners this taking their first airplane ride— WITHieVE elli, Anthony Pescitelli, Dorothea returned from a trip to Florida month were Judy Gamble and a triii over the city. Wed. "CAPTAIN NEWMAN" Vicky Englor for the Juniors andand Kathleen McGovern. Mrs. Francis Woolley returned Patricia Looney and Judy Levy with them to her home on Broac GLEAMING AND GLITTERING WITH GOLD ANDfor the intermediates. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. L. St. Nltaly from Dutk WONDROUS SURPRISES FOR YOUNG AND OLD William Holden Mary Lynn Reilly, daughter Audrey Hepburn A TRIUMPH OF COLOSSAL ACHIEVEMENTS! of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reilly. 150 PERFORMERS • 200 WILD ANIMALS Kelvin Ave., recently celebrated Returning Again for the Third Time! SHOWCASE her 10th birthday with Frank "PARIS WHEN and Linda Kuhl, Diane Cham- Off-Broadway's Sensational Smash Hit! FREE PARKINS—FREE SMOKING SECTION Now in its EIGHTH MONTH! IT SIZZLES" berlain, Charles and Joseph Reil PLAZA FREEHOLD • CLYDE BEATTY* PLUS MARTIN B. DUBERMAN'S RT ? IN THC FREEHOLD MALI IN PERSONI BATTLING 20 LIONS AND BENGAL TIGERS Rl M Keyport Hcilct Area Robert MItchum 264-4434 442-0600 "MAN IN THE JVIIDLHE" 6 FRANCONIS 4 FLYING GAONAS BOB HOPE In OTtU'S MUTEST BAREBACK RIDERS SENSATIONAL SOMERSAULTING STARS DRIVE-IN with the NEW YORK COMPANY "A GLOBAL AFFAIR" GATES OPEN 7:00 P.M.-MOVIETHEATRS AT DUSKE ONE NIGHT ONLY AT POPULAR PRICES! CARLA WALLENDA * C4HKK1N A RAUA-lVf HYSAr.ind SUH.-flfi^t 5il0W ONLY In Color HER WORLD FAMOUS HIGH WIRE ACT PETER SELLERS.. McCARTER THEATRE of PRINCETON Showi Nltoly from Dusk A BLOOD SWEATING HIPPOPOTAMUS - 15 ELEPHANTS N0W\ TW WORLD* also "GLADIATOR 7" Paul Newman f 1,7SO,000 CAPITAL INVESTED-$8,S00 DAILY EXPENSES «»• \ PREMISS UES> HEIWORT" TUESDAY, MAY19-8:30 P.M. !••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••» TWICE DAILY-4 & 8 P.IV1.»DOORS OPEN 3 & 7 P.M. Third and last chance! • Don't miss It this time! "THE PRIZE" LANSBORY JN COLOR James BOND Is Back ! TICKETS NOW ON SALE: Orch. $3.50 and 3.00. NEPTUNE CITY • ALSO A $2.50 TICKET ADMITS ADULTS 12 YEARS $1.25 'LAST TRAIN FBpM 6UN HIU' Palcony $3,00 and 2.50. Moil ordori to Box 526, Princeton'' RT. 35 IN THE SHOPPING CENTER From Russia With Love Elvli Presley Reserved and Admission Tickets on SALE Circus Day CANDV CAN[ (08540). PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED! 921-8700 (409). 774-6272 "FUN IN ACAPULCO" •Parke Drug Co. — SI Broad St., Red Bank • PLAWiROUNP [7 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 POGO fly WALT KELLY POGO By WALT KELLY

tot KMOWIfft TYPICAL Of 1H6 WHOUT w mmsmwa Mir.•wear 9^. WITH f HOOP ON'"

ANDY CAPP By «EG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By BEG SMYTHE

I'LL'TRY A MISTER CAPP, *>P IT/1 DONT I SUPPOSE I DO.. TOUCH 0' THE IT'S ME- KNOW ANV : OTHERWISE I , oer Y!SRF IN OLb PATHOS.., JOCKEYS/ WOULDN'T 'AVE - 'ERE TOOT- f STAYED WITH 'ER I'LL CLOBBER YER'

MICKEY MOUSE By DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE T D/SiVEY \ ANOWTO TKV OUT MY NEW LOCK. AT THE BUT IT'S THE BUTTERFUESl V INVENTIOM1 ONLY OUTFIT ffS i..» ,_ -, r* JACK'S fiOTl ••fcjffil ^^^^

STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD JTWAS WITH ME ^ DOMEAFA\t)f?,WILLY0U? rVEOSEDUPOMLYBMiT VEVSWHB WELL.' SO «U ACCEPTED \ UNCLE/•>• HIM -fM A SHUTTER-BUG -AND ME NIECE SAY5 YE TOOK OF THE BOtl/~OIVE IT NOW.'/^SORRY/ A LIFT AFTER ALL?~PIDTHE \ THAT-ORDERED It) LIKE TO TRyoOT THIS SWIS IS HARDLYHER PHOTOGRAPH AGAINST ME THE aRLS ADDRESS 1WJ1RE BEINS DRIVER HAVE A BETTER CAR / YE TO DRIVE ON/ HIGH-SPEED COLOR SETTLED IN HIS HER WILL, MISTER/-HANP AND lU MAIL HER THE BNREMOHABLE FILM/ MOTEL ROOM OVER THE FILM/ JSATIVE WHEN WHEN THEF7LMIS < UNCLE TURK MVELOPED/J AND ,-J'r 'BIG- JOE* TOMLYNSOHff PUSH 7HEIR WAV INSIDE/

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

YOUSEB.HE'S POLU-SITTIN& 15 6PE(H< TO If SORRY. AN NO PROBLEM /JUSf MR. NUBBIN, EXPERIMENT WHICH SINS HER PLE&SE. HE SAVS WILL- RBVOLUTIONIZt -1MB BUSINESS WORU?/

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By /itLEi\ SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

FOR DAKE'-Oftt Ht MKHT WAIT YEARS YOU MEAN BY THATf I WOtUNt EVEN I KNOW HOW DBAPPOINTED FOR, If HE TURNED rr DOWN.' DURING ACTUAL \10NLYHOP YOU CONVERSATION WITH FORTUNATE IN 6ETT1N6J HE DOKN'T ACTUALLY, JU5T GO ON WITH YOUR THE PRODUCERS OF YOUR fIANC£ FOR / BLOW HIS OWN SCHOOLING, MY CHILD! THOSE DANK SHOW, DEEDEE THE JUVENILE LEAD, A CHANCE-THB 20 WtEKS WILL BE PAST BEFORE HAS DROPPED A 1ASALLE! IX TIME' YOU REALIZE. IT! CRVPTIC REMARK-

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

I IMAGINE SHE PIP JUST IT /WfANS, KIRK, THAT DIANA -YOUCAMT VDtl PON'T KNOW THERE ARE I AM HWK FOND OF M30, DIANA HEAPS FOR THE RAIL... WHAT I AM POINS WHAT— FOUND SOMETHING THAT'S PROVE YOU MORE RIFLES IN THE CAVE- DIANA. I'M TRXINSTO HE1> DOtS IT DANGEROUS TO FINP.' OPENEP A BOX OF RIFLES--/OU YOU'RE GUESSING — SON£ HELP/ 6OODB*E.' MEAN? E WAS SEEN PON'T HAVE THEM- WHAT ARE YOU TELLING- ,RAYE?

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA By GEORGE SIXTA

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

LYNN, I MUST BE OFF LAST MONTH, MARK, WE TIIE GOVERNOR'S OWN SON, LYNN... TO THE OFFICE...IS THEBE CAN AN ESSAY CONTEST FOR TEEN- THE KIP WBOTE A HOT PIECE ABOUT ANYTHING I CAN DO FOB AGE BOYS ON THE SUBJECT OF WATER POLLUTION AND WHAT IT'S DOING f\ YOU, SON?!.. DO YOU POLLUTION...6UESS WHO WAS AMONG TO OUR NATURAL RESOURCES, W» NEED ANY MONEY THE FIVE WINNERS.' CAN'T IMAGING.'

BUT HE'S GOING TO RIGHT , AWAY/ 12—Mon4»y, Mjy 11, 1%4 RED RANK REGISTER. ! EVH? HAPPEN TO YOU? Make Ti4& FALLOW H6. COOL? SAfllSFY HIS Bridge Column BY TM(2O\MINS A £T(CK At rubber bridge the defend grs are often careless because JUST ONCE! overtricks are unimportant. At The Hand tournament bridge, where each trick is important, the defenders East dealer must keep on the alert at all East-West vulnerable times. NORTH When this hand was played in 4 KQ 1032 V QJ85 the national tournament a couple 0 None of months ago, West usually led J. K864 the king of diamonds. This al- WEST EAST lowed South to make the con- 4 98 tract with an overtrick. wn ability. They understand with a borderline hanc( when you :an, and do, consider factors received a bachelor's degree in sther than grades. Colleges are quickly—too quickly. They fail to Fewish; education from Hebrew interested in selecting worthy hink about a concept long enough POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS 'eacher's College, Boston. students, well qualified and well- o learn it thoroughly. He furthered his rabbinical stud- rounded, ready for a college edu- Allowed opportunity for more CLOOCEDTOILETS es at the Jewish Theological cation. independent study, they concen- in o Jiffy/ Seminary, New York, where he Good grades are, and must, re- trate on areas of special interest was awarded a master's degree main their first consideration; o the detriment of an all-around in Hebrew literature in June, consequently, without good Mckground for future learning. I960. That same month, he was grades extra-curricular activities This is not progress. Ample frdained a rabbi. are to no avail in gaining col- opportunity for independent study Rabbi Rosoff expects to receive lege entrance. Combined with can just as well be provided in a master's degree in psychology good grades, other activities may a general class since the gifted next month from Teachers' Col- be a determining factor. child can complete his standard lege of Columbia-University, New assignments In far less time than ; York City.' ;-< ,' ,; Dear Dr. Nasoo: the average student. Rabbi Rosoff and his'"wife, Bar My nine-year-old in the fourth The gifted student is. lielped bara, a graduate of Brandeis Uni- jrade, and my U-year-old in the rather than hindered by the rep- versity, Waltham, Mass., are 'ifth grade, both girls, are B- etition that takes place in a gen- parents of two children, Ranana plus students. They do their eral class where the teacher must and Aviva. homework without any complaint, explain in greater detail and depth but do just what they have to do for the sake of the average stu- Rabbi Rosoff will succeed and no more. For instance, 1 dent. During this procedure the NEVH,M«N thai «kk feeling Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal, spiri- WM JWI Will QWWIWW* they have to draw a map they gifted student is often called upon tual leader of the congregation won't color it or make it look at- to explain ideas. Far from this for the past six years, who ha tractive. Then they come home being a waste of his time, it resigned to' assume the pulpit at GRAND OPENING SPECIALS TOILAFLEX from school feeling badly be- guards against- superficial learn- the Oceanside (N.Y.) Jewish cause their drawings were not pu ing on his part. Unlike ordinary plunge™, TbiUfla Center. on the bullentin board. LOCATED RIGHT IN THE does not permit camprtsKd air or For years teachers have en- meety water to tplaih back or crape. I would like to know if I should couraged good students to help With TbilaHot the full pressure plofcs make them work harder on the the others. In this process the HEART OF RED BANK CENTER! through the clogging mast and •wiihn it down. Can't mini Today in Historydetail work or just leave well good student not only has the joy that comes from helping others, • DUIWEDTOrUXATANYANGLe By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS enough alone? • SUCnON'RIM STOPS SPLASHBACK Mrs. B.J.T., Bloomfleld, N.J but also helps himself. Exciting Bargains? Fantastic Values? Well, hold • CENTWS ITSELF, CANT SKID AROUND Today is Monday, May 11, th Not only must he knoew the • TAPUttO TAIL GIVES AIR-TIGHT FIT 132nd day of 1964. There ar Answer: tight . Never before have you seen such Get the material, but he must formulate 1 234 days left in the year. Hold the girls to a high stand- SAVINGS-all in one li'l ole BARN! NOW OPEN Canulne TollnflM ard of work. They will brag it into clear statements that can AT HAtDWAM STOKES (ViDYWHEM Today's highlight in history: be understood by his fellow stu- and stocked to the rafters with Bargains Galore On this date in 1858, Minne^ about it and thank you later in life. A lady explained to me re- dents. to please your taste and your pocketbook! sota was admitted to the Unlor Prevents Forgetting as the 32nd state. In its earl cently that she now thanks her Bring a large shopping bag .. . You'll need it! Ideas so thoroughly learned are history it had come under the father for an action whicli The Discount Barn is overflowing with all your rule of France, Spain and Eng seemed harsh at the time. Sh not forgotten. Consider the exam- land and the western part was was away, from home on an ex- ple of one gifted student who n«e

SECTION TWO MONDAY, MAY 11, 1964 ?e PER COPY New Shrewsbury Does It in a Big Way Tercentenary Weekend a Success

By BOB BRAMLEY dians (real ones — descendants brass bands, drum and bugle And at the tail end of the "Follow the Parade to the PTA plated by Fort Mownouth arti- NEW SHREWSBURY — A of Cherokees who settled the corps, floats, beautiful girts and ^ •:,,, oonw^.rt foil J Fun Fair." sans, was lowered into a con- good many of the 7,500 citizens area in early times),- Boy antique cars all marched proud- Para* a little pony-cart am of Keynote speaker of the dedi- crete crypt by Harry LaTow- of this 16 square mile borough Scouts, Girl Scouts, +H'ers',' ly by in the bright sunshine. kids flashing a large placard: cation ceremonies was D. Louis sky, tercentenary committee looked over their handiwork Tonti, executive director of the chairman, supervised by Mayor this past weekend and found New Jersey Highway Authority, John E. Lemon, Jr., resplendent it good. who arrived dramatically from in top hat and morning coat. In The double-barreled celebra- Atlantic City in the authority's the capsule, which may be tion began Friday night with helicopter, landing on the lawn opened in the year 2,000, are an informal reception at the behind the new borough hall. artifacts of today, contemporary new borough hail, on Tinton photographs, a copy of The Ave., and ended yesterday aft- Speaking of the renovated Register of May 7, containing ernoon with a "flea market" buiWing, which the authority the story of dedication plans, featuring "trash and treasure" occupied until two years ago, programs of various municipal items on a municipal fair Mr. Tonti said, "In my fondest events, a zoning map end • grounds. Festivities honored dreams I never realized the job street map, a copy of the bor- the New Jersey Tercentenary you would do ... we nearly ough budget, tapes of WHTG and the dedication of the new lost our shirts when we accept- radio news broadcasts, and borough hall ed the assessed value of the three prizeAvinning essays by Guests at Friday night's re- building ' when you bought it local school children on life tn ception stayed until:well after from us ... the value assessed the year 2,000. midnight sampling refreshments by your assessor, Admiral After the dedication, festivi- and inspecting the new borough (Andrew G,) Shepard ... It ties continued with the PTA facilities, sparkkngly renovated was much too low. But serious- Fun Fair and square dancing in under direction of architect ly, the building captures the the evening on the blacktop at Justin HensheU of 482 River- serene spirit of your lovely Tinton Falls Fire Company. dale Ave. and gleaming under community." ) Yesterday's activities includ- floodlights Installed personally Mr. Tonti bad to deliver the ed a tour of six private homes Friday, afternoon by Council- dedication speech in an un- and all of the borough's public man Herbert L. Willett, 3d. usual way. The loud speaker buildings starting at 12:30, and The some guests and hosts •I s,r'w,• fy^%>^-^ r-S&'YT. t in-j John M. Walsh, Central Ave dered the Northbound lanes the period from April 8 to May of Councilman John Forsman the children who are patients Commissioner Dwight R.(l. Pal-iteresls of the public and it is by was committed to Anuandale Ro- Police Pay liaised closed between InlerchanRes M|7, the Motor Vehicle Division Hnrough Council Friday night np- there. A short tour of selected'mer. Inn nvaiv. a dictatorship, .reformatory for an indeterminate! SKA I1RKJHT — Borough 011 1 1Wil and 10. jrcpnrlcd. His license was lifted ofiinled five special police of- hvoilal areas will be conducted! |n |(.|[ers to the assemblymen,!" ' ' '"' ''"' hirJ .Y i ominiv;term Robert Karcber, Union; Council ptiv,ed a salary prdl- About *1!> minutes later came under fi regulation providing all- ficers to augment tho police de- for the Brownies by Mrs. Wilfred Marciante said Hie bill would i"m'r lf ""' '" Ave., was fined $2111), and was nance l-ralay night which will word that a barge, loaded with lomalic suspension for exceed- partment. They are Rodney Kee- Dunham, assistant administrator placed on probation fur one year.'increase tho wages of the bor-• 75 tons of stone, liad drifted,ing the 50-niile-an-hour speed nan, Harold Peters, Joseph Pardi, of Riverview. This will lake place allow Palmer to exercise "one- hern's no Trick in Having Kx- Lawrence Waube, a soldier sta^ousjh's six policemen, the mag- luorings. Police, fenr-limit |>y 10 or more miles nn George Hinck and Harold Sahnric. today. man control over whether or not from its mm mini iiimiwi un.i *>ni:iiii-i i/i inn Litra d vCash d.^Il. Yo1IMuI >.li:Goti )jt i Ilas 10t1 WheTIIII.InI tioned-niiuiiru (Il I lulForl t Di.xUi\, , whvvmo> ha11,11d1 adiistraiail-jISlIi e and the tax assessor. Ing tlutt the barge could have hour, according to the Motor Ve- The men will receive $1.75 per Other Hospital Week activities1 the railroads, bus lines mid fer- You Use The Register Classified,Imltted attempting to break Inloh'he code was introduced last seriously damaged the bridge hicle Division. hour while working. include radio broadcasts. Mr, ry services could abandon, cur- —Advertisement. the home ol Mrs. Mario Farraro, month. CASEYETTES ENJOY FINEST HOUR — Red Bank Catholic High'* 440-yard girls' relay team, center pho+o, flank during race, Mi*s Connair takes off from starting Mocks, left, before Miss Lewis breaks tape at finish line for Coach Jack Rafter and winner's trophy after copping special girls' relay event in running of Long Branch Relays vrctory. Perth Amboy High was second, nipping Wall Townshfp High for the runner-up spot. Saturday. The runner*, left to right, are Joan Mary Lewis, Pat Rich, Carol Lettieri and JoAnn Connair. In picture* • ; , - Baseball Roundup Dodgers Belt Giants, 9-1; Yanks Sweep; Mets Split MONDAY, MAY 11, 1964 Johnny Roseboro and Frank he opener 11-5 with Hank ahead run in the 11th inning of Howard homered and Jim Gil- \aron's seventh-inning homer the second game. am socked a two-run triple as launching a comeback. Larry Jackson won his fifth the Los Angeles Dodgers sal- Stargell's hit climaxed a jatne in the opener with Billy vaged the final game of their shree-run rally in the ninth Cowan, Ernie Banks and Billy :hree game series in San Fran- Williams hitting homers. :isco and ended a three-game against Bobby Tiefenauer who Baltimore swept a double osing streak with a 9-1 victory lad stifled a two-run Pirate ral- header from Detroit, 2-1 and rasterday. in the eighth. The Braves had 7-1. Roseboro hit his first homer limped off to a 5-0 lead with Catcher Bill Freehan's wild jf the year off Giant starter wo-run doubles by Ed. Mathews throw after fielding a sacrifice Jack Sanford in the sixth and bunt, enabled one run to score then Howard hit his 10th with a nd Mike de la Hoz the key ilows. nd 'set up the other in the first man on in the five-run Dodger game. Rookie Wally Bunker eighth. The Cardinals rallied for four won his second straight in the Willie Mays drove in San runs with two out in the third nightcap. Francisco's only run with a dou- inning of the nightcap and then ble, stretching his consecutive :oasted to a 10-1 victory over Roger Maris marked his ref game hitting streak to 17 he New York Mets after a turn to the line-up with three ;ames. Jiree-run rally in the eighth had hits driving in five runs as the »iven New York the opener, 4-1. New York Yankees ripped Cleve- In other single games yester- Consecutive doubles by Dick land, 12-2, in the first game of day, homers by Ron Hansen their doubleheader. Maris socked and J. C. Martin helped the Groat, Bill White and Ken Boy- er launched St. Louis on its way a two-tun homer and Joe Pepi- Chicago White So* top the Los tone a solo blast for New York. Angeles Angels, 5-3, a passed In the second game alter hom- ball by catcher Gu's Triandos ers by Rod Kanehl and Frank The Yanks completed the mm* cost the Philadelphia Phillies Thomas in the eighth inning sweep by winning the second SMASHES SHOT PUT RECORD — Dallas Long/former their four-game winning streak helped break up a pitchers' duel game, 3-2, in KWnnings when re- as Cincinnati won, 2-0, and Don l>etween Tracy Stallard and ex- liever Ted Abernathy's throwing Southern California star, smashed his own world shot put Mincher's three-run" homer Met Roger Craig in the first error allowed Bill Stafford to record at the West Coast Relays Saturday night In Fres- helped Minnesota whip . Kansas game. score from second. no. Long heaved the shot 66 feet, 7'/j inches, far «x- City, 6-3. Houston split a pair with the Washington and Boston split a ceeding his pending record of 65 feet, 11 Vi inches set Hansen connected with two on Cubs, winning the second game doubleheader with the Senators 4-1 after Chicago had taken the five weeks ago. He did it on his third throw and didn't and Martin with the bases emp- taking the opener 13-4 and the ty as the White Sox won their opener 4-3. Walt Bond, who take his last three throws because of a recent foot in- Red Sox bouncing back for a 9-4 BIRDIE DANCE — Billy Casper goe* into a dance on the 18th hole in Fort Worth 12th in the last IS games. Jim drove in the Colts' first run in jury. (AP Wirephoto) yesterday as he misses birdie putt. He parred the hole to win Colonial National Invita- Fregosi and Dick Simpson horn the fourth, singled home the go- victory in the nightcap. tion by a four-stroke margin on 279 total. (AP Wirephoto) ered for the Angels. Triandos missed a third strike on Deron Johnson giving the Reds an opening. A walk and Casper Wins Colonial by Four Chico Cardenas' single de- livered Johnson with the run EVERYBODY PORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) — produced a four-shot lead over But Player never got within which put Cincinnati on top. Challengers crumbled in the sim- runner-up Tommy Jacobs of Ber- four strokes arfd stumbled to Mincher's fourth homer came mering Texas heat yesterday and muda Dunes, Calif. 74. in the Twins' four-run first in- nerveless Billy Casper swept to Jacobs and Casper shared the Littler, meanwhile, remained in ning and then Camilo Pascual LOVES A the Colonial National Invitation top spot with 209s entering the the running until a bogey at the pitched his way out of several Golf Championship with no one last 18. Jacobs quickly shattered fifth started him on a downhill jams before the A's finally got •eriously threatening him. his title aspirations with bogeys trek that ended in a dismal 75. to him for all their runs in the The plump Californian grasped at three of the first six holes. The victory, Casper's second ol ninth inning. WINNER! the lead on the. first hole of the Jacobs finished with a 74 for the 1964 tour, vaulted him into WBlie Stargell's single drove final round and never relinquished 283 and earned $7,000. third among the leading money In Bob Bailey with the winning the upper hand. He closed with Former National Open champ run in the ninth inning of the * part 70 to stash away $14,000 of Gene Littler and Gary Player of winners with $30,891. He joined nightcap as; the Pirates battlei the $75,000 in prize money. South Africa were perhaps the on- Jack Nicklaus as the only dupli- from behind to gain a split with Here's why you'll lose The round gave him a one un- ly actual contenders other than cate winner on the current tour Milwaukee 6-5. The Braves took WORLD'S DURABILITY WINNING FEATURES der par 72-hole total of 279 and Jacobs as the final round began. your heart to the CHAMPION '64 Comet-World's • Most honored car in'64! • Full family-size car! 23 Share Schools to Compete Major Leag • New wide stance! • Traditional record of Durability Champion-sales • Winner of Pure Oil ' high resale! In Physical Fitness Program have nearly doubled* Achievement Award! • Big 114'wheeUsase! WALL TOWNSHIP — High used to test newly enlisted •Nat/pm/ uh* Haunt, urn* ptrhd '64 n. '63 S&pol boys from 23 Shore area Marines at the corps' recruiting high schools will compete against depots, has been included in the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Btudenta from 21 other high curriculum of 369 New York- American League schools in a Physical Fitness National League New Jersey high schools. The W. L. Pet. G.B. W. L. Pet. G.B Meet conducted by the Marine program consists of pull-ups, Corps Recruiting Service of this Chicago 12 • 6 .667 — San Fran. 15 S .714 sit-ups, squat thrusts and a 300- New York .... 13 7 .650 — Phila'phia 14 7 .667 •rea at Wall High School today. yard times shuttle run. Similar meets will be conducted Baltimore 13 9 .591 1 Milwaukee .... .583 The Shore area high schools Cleveland 11 9 .550 2 St. Louis .560 at Hunter College in the Bronx, which will take part in this N, Y., to test 76 New York City, Minnesota .... 12 11 .522 2'/2 Pittsburggh _.. 13 .542 meet are Asbury Park, Henry Boston 10 12 .455 - Cincinnatiii i .500 and Westchester County Schools, Hudson, Brick Township, Central and. Newark State College, Union, Los Angeles .. 10 13 .435 • Chicago ..; .450 Regional, Keyport, Lakewood, Detroit 9 13 ,409 ! Los Angeles .400 for 106 New Jersey schools and Long Branch, Manasquan, Mata- at the U. S. Merchant Marine Washington .. 11 16 .407 5% Houston .385 wan Regional, Mlddletown, Nep- Kansas City .. 8 13 .381 5% New York .250 Academy, Kings Point, L. I., for tune, Red Bank, Rumso'n-Fair 56 Long Island high schools. Saturday's Results Haven Regional, Red Bank Cath- New York 6, Cleveland 2 Saturday's Results Individual meets, which will olic, St. Rose of Belmar, Toms Baltimore 7, Detroit 6 Chicago 9, Houston 1 «ee 282 metropolitan and New River, Wall, Raritan, Monmouth Los Angeles 7, Chicago 4, St. Louis 5, New York 1 Jersey high schools vying for Regional, Shore Regional, CBA, night Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 4 school and individual honors, Point Pleasant Beach and. Madi- Minnesota 10, Kansas City 8 Pittsburgh 10, Milwaukee 0 climax preliminary testing which son Township. Washington 5, Boston 4, 10 in San Francisco 3, Los Angelei ha' been conducted in the high nings 2 schools throughout the present Boating Program Sunday's Results Sunday's Results school year. New York 12-3, Cleveland 2-2 New York 4-1, St. Louis 1-1 The Physical Fitness Program For Boys mid Dads Washington 13-4, Doston 4-9 Chicago 4-1, Houston 3-4 was introduced lo high schools CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Mon- Baltimore 2-7, Detroit 1-1 Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 0 in this area in 1958-1959. During mouth County Coast Guard Flotil- Minnesota G, Kansas City 3 Los Angeles 9, San Francisc that session, only one school la 26 will conduct a special pro- Chicago 5, Los Angeles 3 participated. This year, approxi- gram for high school DRO boys Today's Games Milwaukee 11-5, Pittsburgh 5-( mately 200,000 high school boys Boston at Cleveland, N and their dads who are interested Today's Gnmcs from 282 schools will be re- in boating. Kansas City at Los Angeles, A team of four Cornels, specially prepared and equipped for highspeed driving, ceiving "Certificates of Athletic N Cincinnati nt Pittsburgh, N each went 100,000 miles at Dayton*, averaging over 105 miles an hour. The program will be hold to- /«omplishment" by attaining u Chicago at Minnesota, N St. Louis at Philadelphia, N creditnble score in the Marines' morrow ill 7:.1(1 p.m. in the Hay- Iliillimorc nt Wa'Jiiiigtnn, N San I'laiicisro nt Houston, N VISIT YOUR MERCURY DEALER-HOME OF CHAMPIONS tesl. view I'rcsbylcriiin Church hull! Only games scheduled Only |;ames scheduled School ,-intl individual trophic;, liiralcil on W(",l ('onnnirsf here. Tuesday's Games Tui'sdiiy's Games 'An l-:.\|ilorer l;,pc pni;!riini with will be prfscntf'd lo lop com- Kiiiisiis City al I.us Angeles, I.os Anj'.clos nl Cliii'ii|;o petitors upon tabulnlion of all a IKIMIIUI! hperiallv will l>c or- N s f San I ramisco ill Houston, N uenres roflji ' 'rcd (Juring the four ganized for nil thoM. intci i-stcti. Chicago nl Mmnesula, N ENGLISH MOTORS Individual nicrls. New York at Delioit, N Milwaukee al New York. N The Physical Fitness Program, It |xiy. In advertise In The Re lioslon nt Cleveland, N SI. Liiuis at Phi'lndelphia, N 34 Maple Avenue whithi utilizes (he same exercises Bank Register.—Advertisement, Baltimore at Washington, N Cincinnati ut Pittsburgh, N BED BANK REGISTER Monday, Mty U, 1964-15 L. B. Relays —Jk Record Breaking Bodge Golf Tourney Starts Wednesday DENVIIXE — The Dodge Deal- But there will be a number of INSPECTED Affain^BA Wins Another Title ers Open of New Jersey, which outstanding golfers in the field AND By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM parent winner, St. Aloysius of The final area team which won interscholastic indoor hurdle tance medley relay crown. Scotch gets under way Wednesday at out to beat Wes for the keys to LONG BRANCH Twelve new Jersey City, was disqualified for a title last year, Keyport in the champion Paul Wilson. A 12.1 ef- Plains- broke the old record by the Rodkaway River Country the automobile. Included are records, including all seven in permitting an ineligible runner to Group 1 and 2 medley, didn't run fort by Wilson also unofficial, more than 12 seconds. Westfield Olub here has drawn the biggrst these former winners of the State SELECTED the hotly-contested Central Jersey compete. CBA was moved up to in the race Saturday. |paced Palinfield to the runner- held a five-second lead when Har- field of professionals ever to 'open and/or PGA championships: competition, one tied record, an first on the disqualification and its The Central Jersey title, the on- up spot in the low hurdles. ris took over. One-half mile later compete in a local Garden State Stan Mosel of Essex Felis, Billy U Olympic touch and victories by time bettered the old mark. CBA's ly team crown up for grabs in the Asbury Park, third in the low t was all even and after another tournament. Farrell of Baltusrol, Lou Barbara three local foursomes all com- time last year, when McGuinness meet, "went to Perth Amboy with hurdles and 880-yard relay and lap was run, Scotch Plains had O.J. "Duke" Vanderpool of of Hollywood, Jake Zastko of O.K." bined to make the 29th edition of and Sheehan also ran, was 8:12.8, 19 points. The Panthers, who set fourth in the high hurdles and 440, the race in the bag. Wayne, president of the sponsor- Madison, Otto Greiner of Knick- the Long Branch Relays the best but was a much closer race than records in winning both the 480- shared fifth place with Edison ing North New Jersey Dodge erbocker, Emery Thomas of For- ever. was Saturday's running of the shuttle high and low hurdles, Township in the Central Jersey Henry Hudson Regional's mile Dealers Advertising Association, est Hill, Babe Ltehardus the Hill- Not a record was safe when the event. After Rowe opened up a nipped New Brunswick, record team standings with 10 points. relay had the misfortune of run- announced that a total of 94 PGA side resident and Harold Sander- 95 competing schools took to Mel lead on his opening 880, CBA was setter in the twomile and mile ning in the second section, West members and their assistants had son of Canoe Brook. USED In one of the two special events Rahn Oval Saturday before 10 never pushed. Sheehan enjoyed a Essex won the opening section entered the 72-hole goB classic There'* also a number of play- 40-yard edge through the final on the program Red Bank Cath- in 3.37.8. Henry Hudson followed a.m. and proceeded to snap rec- olic High School's girl 440-yard which will award the winner a ers who sharpened their ganwa ords , left and right until things mile over runner-up Our Lady of with a start to finish triumph, $4,000 Dodge Polara 500 hardtop on the winter tour who wiH be the Valley, Orange. Relay's Best relay quartet of JoAnn Connair, in the second section in 3:39.5. wrapped up at 5 in the after- Carol Lettieri, Pat Rich and Joan convertible, on band to give EBis a battle. CARS Best times recorded in the noon. CBA's record was one of four That time put Henry Hudson in There also will be $8,000 in cash This group includes: Jon Gustln 29th running of the Long Branch Mary Lewis easily raced to vic- • On* year warranty in the Parochial Division. MarJst second place. Point Pleasant prizes for the other 19 low fin- of Echo 4iake, Roger Ginsberg Only one winning time of last Relays'Saturday at Mel Rahn tory in the once-around-the-track of Bayonne erased the 440 and Beach, which copped its class ishers, with $1,000 going to the of Alpin, Glenn Teal of Engel- • Low bank ratas year was not bettered. The V/r Oval: race. All are freshmen except 1b relays 5-48 ital ..sports._..xyan 880 records and St. Peter's of mile relay at the Penn Relays runner-up. That makes the wood, Vince Sullivan of Metuchen • Minimum down pmt. 440-Scotch Plains, 43.3, Cen- Miss Rich, who is a sophomore. early in- the season, had its top mile medley relay event in Group New Brunswick snapped the mile Perth Amboy, on the efforts of Dodge Dealers Open the richest and Dave Zambri of Cedar Hill. relay mark, all expected in pre- tral Jersey. three-quarter-milers in the 440 tournament ever planned for New Ghezzl In the Field ' "63 CHEVY 3 went to Monmouth Regional of 880-Scotch Plains, l:30.V their anchor runner, nipped Wat! Blscoyne. Tn V-l Automotle meet tabulations. and 880, but still got to run in Jersey professionals, according Vic Ghezzl, the Rumson resi- New Shrewsbury in 8:22.6, which One mile—St. Peter's of New Township for the runner-up spot. wasn't dose to Hanover Park's Point Sprinters Star the first section. The Garnet Gulls to Vanderpool. dent who won the 1964 National $1295 FULL PRICE Brunswick, 3:30.1 Parochial. Herb Lorenz and Fred Best, went unplaced. 8:09.5 clocking of a year ago. Point Pleasant Beach High was Besides the tournament loot, PGA title, Is m the field. So is Tm> mile-«eamy, 8:23.8, ex-Central Jersey Track Club run- •63 CHEVY II The star of that Hanover Park the lone school to set a new rec- ners and candidates for the U. S. the pros Wednesday will play for Jimmy Thomson of Shacfcamax- ord In (be Groups 1 and 2, Group Group 4. on, the original "Longest Driver Novos 4-dr.* Automatic (earn, 4:20 miler Jack Endrikat, 1%-mile medley-Christian {Olympic team in the 3,000-meter Ed Shattuck, Central Regional's an additional $600 in a special twitched Us talents to the two- 3 and Group 4 competitions. The steeplechase event, ran one-two crack cross country runner, tried pro-amateur event. Each of the in Golf." along .with a newcom- $43 PER MONTH quartet juniors of Bob Pourchier Brothers Academy, 8:01.1, Pa- er to the area, Stan Dudas of mile relay Saturday and ancboredj rochial. in the invitation AAU mile run, sprinting Saturday and it didn' 94 competitors will be paired with Hanover to an 8:34.3 victory. That and Jim Pentz and seniors Dan Lorenz turned in a 4:22.6 clock- work. Little Ed, the state Group an outstanding amateur golfer, Princeton, a two-time winner of '63 RAMBLER SEDAN left 26 of the 27 winning times on Nemeth and Bob Harris, running ing for the victory. 1 and 2 xcountry king, trailed many from the entertainment and the Philadelphia PGA champion- Automatic. Power Steering in that order, raced to a 1:31.9 relays, second with 18, and Scotch Glen Ridge's miler on the final ship. last year's dreary day second best Plains, which snapped the 440, sports world, to compete in a $40 PER MONTH to Saturday's winning efforts, re- trial heat victory in the morning leg of the Groups 1 and 2 1%-mile best-ball event. For the ama- According to host pro Joe 880 and distance medley marks An Olympic touch was seen at corded on a wind-blown, but fast session for a Group 1 and 2 880- medley by a healthy margin when teurs, more than $1,000 in golf Dante, who also is president of '63 CORVAIR in finishing third with 17 points. the relays with the lighting of an track. yard mark and tied the 440 record he got the baton and tried to merchandise has been set aside the New Jersey PGA section, the 2-door, stick shift Olympic-style flame at the north in the afternoon finals on a 44.2 Amboy Hurdlers Star make up the whole deficit on the for prizes. Rockaway River course Is in the Christian Brothers Academy of jsecond effort. Cranford set the 880 Anchored by 17-year-old fresh- end of the field by a torch that finest condition in years. He $36 PER MONTH first half mile. He succeeded in The pro's individual score in Iineroft owns the longest winning mark in 1952 and established the man George Carty, Perth Amboy had been carried, in Olympic d that recent rains had catching the Glen Ridge runner, Wednesday's opening event will •63 CHEVY II streak (also an unbeaten string) present quarter-mile mark the snapped its own mark in the high fashion, by members ot the Long slowed the course to such an ex- but used up most of his finishing be counted toward his 72-hoto to- tuptr Sport Coupt, stick shift in the 1%-mdIe medley relay event following year. It was a repeat hurdles by one-tenth of a second Branch High track squad over a tent that it will play a long 8,814 kick and fell way behind Dm the tal, but all the cash and prizes when it captured iti tMrd straight performance for Point Pleasant, with a 1:01 effort Perth Amboy six-mile route through the city. yawto. Par for the course $41 PER MONTH final lap, leaving tne Golden Ea- for that day will only be awarded title in the Parochial Wviskm ^d, „<» ta 48.5 and 1:38.3 last also set the old record, 1:01.1 in Andy Stanfield, Olympic 200- 36-36-72. gles from Bayviile second. on the basis of the best-ball •63 CHEVY II run. Toe Colts tram Iineroft, mho year. 1962. That Perth Amboy team meter dash champion in 1952, was Ellis holds the record for on hand to present trophies to scores teamed In by the pro-ama- Wagon, 4-door, 6 cyl. have appeared in the relays only Monmouth Regional, which took set the old mark of S3.6 in the low CBA's quartet of Hugh O'Neil, Rockaway River, a 65 scored in many of the winners, who were teur teams. Pairings of the prosj three years, have won each time' command in the Group 3 l-%mile hurdles that fell by one half of [Greg DuBols, Paul Stach and a pro-amateur tournament three $41 PER MONTH d td hld honored on a platform with two with the amateurs, Incidentally, and today holds a new record medley relay on freshman Don a second to the current Panther Dick Wight was second behind years ago levels that presented the winner will be done by drawing lots. '63 FORD GALAXIE 500 Half-miter Don Kowe, a soph- Hopkins' opening half-mile leg, quartet of John Novak, Keith St. Peter's of New Brunswick's The Rocfcaway River Country and the runners-up. The pros will play 18 holes Moor Hardtop, V-l, auromatK more who found time on his 2:'01.9 was never beaded. Bob Thome Richardson, Doug Sheppard and record breaking outfit in the mil Club can be reached easily from half mile to wave to his mother Carty. Wednesday and Thursday, after breezed through the 440, Jerry relay. Ed Kelsey, Bill Chandler, which the field will be cut to the the center of Denville. The en- $50 PER MONTH in the stands after taking the! Edison Township grabbed sec- Steve Harris,- Scotch Plains' Davis handled the furlong assign- Tom Hinok and John Homlish low 40 and ties who will continue trance to the golf course is on lead at the start of the second' ond in the high hurdles and Plain- star cross country runner and ment and Bob Walker ran the im- were third for DBA in the two- in the 36-hole windup on Friday. Pocono Road a quarter mile be- '63 MONZA COUPE lap; quarter-miler Joe MoGuin- field was third despite an unof- miler, turned in a 4:25.9 clocking Automatic sharp portant mile leg as the Falcons mile event. In case of a tie after 72 holes, yond St. dare's Hospital, the ness, 220 man John Kellenyi and ficial 13.5 anchor run by national in anchoring his team to the dis- recorded their easy triumph. a playoff will be held Sunday, best-faiown landmark in the anchor miler Tim Sheehan (4:38) community. $43 PER MONTH combined for an 8:01.1 clocking Other area placlngs by respec- May 17. Is case of a rainout tive groups: '63 STING RAY to' break CBA's old record during any day of the tourna- rOW.V WOMEN'S E.I HI. V- •63 PONTIAC CATALINA Central Jersey—iLong Branch, ment, the final round will be BDIDS LEAOUE Convertible lull power, Ilk* n«w of 8:06.8 set in what was a non- W T. COUPE wkming effort in 1962, its first third in low hurdles, mile and played Monday, May 18. MlddWown Pharmacy Fu«l$5 Inltctlon9 PER, poil-mttMONT. brakesH , 880. import Cleaners — appearance in the relays. Heading the field of outstand- )bert A. Brautt .. (our spett. Groups 1 and 2—-Runtson, ing golfers for the Dodge Dealers Gentlle'j Market .53 $ 50 PER CBA received credit for the vic- fourth in 880; fifth in 440; Wall Mlddletown Lanel £0 Open is Wes ElHs of Mountain Buck Smith's .47 MONTH tory that year when the ap-' Township, fifth in 1%-mile med KeansburK-Mlddl«town 87 Ridge, holder of every major pro- National Bank SUMMARIES ley. fessional title in the slate. J *" M"Hardwar«"....!.I'.'.r.~-...4J14 B3) Bolford Gulf 3814 57) '62 CHEVY WAGON Central Jener Group 3—Brick Township, sec- Ellis last year became the sec- H. Washerman A Son 32 6i Dtotanea Medley Relay—1, Scotch ond in 440, fifth in two-mile, 200 Club: Elaine Filler 210. Barbara « cyl., stick shift Plains (Rlolc Houston, Howie Henry, ond golfer in history to score the Jim Graves, Steve Harris), 10:46.8 (Tec-1 fourth in 880, third in one mile; "Jersey Slam" when he won $43 PER MONTH erdr old record. 11:00.6, «M by New. Brunswick, 1961). 2. Edlson_Twj>. 3. Monmouth Regional, fifth in 880, both the State and Metropolitan Buying or selling? Use the Westfleld. 4. East BrunswIckTS. Wood- Group 4—Neptune, fourth in Open chamiponsMps and the Register Classified for quick re- •62 RAMBLER CLASSIC 480-yd High Hurdles Buttle Relay — 880. New Jersey PGA title. sults.—Advertisement. 4-door, stick shltt 1. Perth Amboy (John Novak, Keith Richardson, Doug Sneppard, George $31 PER MONTH Carty), 1:01 (record; old record 1:01.1, set by Perth Amboy, 1962). 2. Edison Twp., 8. Plainfleld, 4, Asbury Park, & •62 PONTIAC CATALINA Clark. Convertible, lull power 440-yd Relay—1. Scoth Plains (Percy Crisp, Bob Springier, George Antonak, Bob Beam), 43.4 record; old record, $58.82 PER MONTH 44.3, set by Plalnfleld, 1966), 2. Now Brunswick, 3. Perttn Amboy, 4. Asbury Park, S. Trenton. '62 CORVAIR MONZA 2-Mlle Relay—1. New Brunswick (Bob Automatic MacKe'nxie, Mike Derer, Howard Gat CAREFREE MOTORING ling, Ralph Frusco), 8:29.6 (record; old record, 8:31.5, set by Asbury Park, $39 PER MONTH 1941), 2. Ewlng, 3. Plalnfleld, 4. Scotch Plains, 5. Trenton. 480-yd Low Hurdles Shuttle Relay — '62 RAMBLER WAGON 1 Perth Amboy (Keith Richardson, John Custom *door Novak, Doug Sheppard, George Carty), Starts atT(<*«*to»n? M.3 (record; old record. 543. set by $39 PER MONTH Perm Amboy, 19(2), 2. Flalnfleid, 3. As- burr Park, 4. Edison Twp., 5. Long Branch. •62 CHEVY II 8S0-yd Belay—L Sooth P]afc)s(Beam, Springier. Crisp, Antonak), 1:30.1 (rec- Moor, tNck thin ord; old record, 1:32.9, set by Plain* field, 1665), 3. New Brunswick, 3. As- $32 PER MONTH bury Park. 4. Perth AroDoy, 5. Long Branch. 1-MUe Relay—1. New Brunswick (Don •62 FORD FALCON Hlghamltii, aid Byrd, Richie Plantec, Gerard ailllam), 3:3L1 (record; old rec- Moor, stick shift ord, 3:31.3. set by New Brunswick, 19S1), 2. Perth Ambov, 3. Union. 4. $32 PER MONTH PlainfleM, 5. Long Branch. T«*m Soaring'—Perth Amboy 19, New, Brunswick 18, Scotch Plains 17, Plaln- '62 CHEVY BEL AIR tleld 12, Asbury Park and Edison Twp. 10, Swing 4, Lone Branch, Union and Wagon, automatic Westfleld 3. East Brunswick and Tren- ton 2, woodbrldge and Clark 1. $47 PER MONTH anapt I an) 2 440-yd Relay—I Point Pleasant Beach GET YOUR CAR READY NOW. (Bob Pourchter, Jim Pentz. Dan Ne- '61 OLDS 88 truth. Bob Harris), 44.2 ties record set 4-door, full power by Cranford, 1962, 2, Scott. 3. Pember- Ion, 4. Dunellen, 6. Rumson. Let our expert Mechanics do the work!? 2-Mile Relay—L West Essex (Kit Hed- $43 PER MONTH man) Bob Schrndewolf, Dan Goodman, Doug HedmanK S:24.0, 2. Clayton, 3. Olen Ridge, 4. Scott, 5. Highland Park. )/ Align Front End * '61 CHEVY IMPALA 880 yd IUlay-1. Point Pleasant Beach All FOR ONLY 4-dor hardtop, full power (Pourchler, Pentz, Nemeth, Harris), f 1:32.3, 2. Pemberton, 3. Scott, 3. Hum- Balance Front Whee son, t, Dunellen, (Point Bleagant Beach $42 PER MONTH set record ot 1:31.9 In heat; old record, 1:32.8, set by.Oranford, 1962. Adjust Brakes Distance Medley Relay—1. Olen RldgL •61 CHEVY BEL AIR (Tom Beuchle, Andy Hendiicks, Bill 2-door sedan, stick shift Hendrlcks, Andy Angevtae), 8:01, 2. Central Regional, 3. Pemberton, 4. Repack Front Wheel Bearings $36 PER MONTH Union Hills, 6. Wall Township. 1-Mlle Relay-1. West Essex (Bill Wa' ir, Art Jorgenson, George Wake- SAFETY CHECK battery, •61 CHEVY WAGON ley, ob Conklln), 3:37.8, 2. Henry Hud- son. 3. Hlgntstown, 4. Mountain Lakes, Nomad, air con.* full power I. Ferris. cables, cooling system, Crap 3 $47 PER MONTH 440-yd Relay—L Carteret (Pete Lrag- yel, LM White, Mike Yarautaakl, Mike fan belts, shock absorbers Tuidco), 40.2, 3. Brick. 3. South Plain '61 CORVETTE field, 4. Rojelle, g. Bloorofleld Teen. and exhaust system Convertible* automatic Z4II1* Relay—1. Hanover Park (Dick Kmerson, Frank Viaulkner, Richie Pat- A»v American ear Parts extra, if needed terson. Jack Xndrlkat), 8:34.3, 2. $66.66 PER MONTH Mrtuchen, 3. Plscataway, 4. North Flalnfleld, 5. Brick. OLYMPIC TOUCH — Andy Stanfield, right, top photo, Olympic 20O-me+er dash 830-yd Relay—L South PlainBeld (Jim '61 IMPERIAL Hebane, Richie Toot, John lloseley, champion in 1952, tatlcs over Parochial Divition two-mile relay event vwrn top fhree Hardtop, full power Richie Levandowakl), 1:>4.B, X Carteret, 8. PlKatawayPlKata , 4. Brick, S. Monmouth futisiiert who are itandirrg on Olympic-style presentation platform. Runners, leff to KeglonaJKlJ . $47 PER MONTH DlstaJlstaaoo s Medley Relay—J. Monmouth right, are Ricth Dure+t, Rosette Catholic, second; Joe Law, Seton Hall, first, and Bill IItegloni u (Don Hopkins, Bob Thorne, Gerry Davis,' Bob Walker), 8:22.«, 3. •61 CADILLAC Carteret, 3. South Plalnfleld. 4. Dipt- Chandler, Obris+ian Brothers Academy, third. In lower picture, Loivg Branch Board of (-door hardtop lord Township, 5. Plscataway. i 1-M11« Relay—1 North Plalnfleld (Bill Education president A. A. Anaitasia pre«ents third place medals to Plamfield High's $66.66 PER MONTH Klls, Craig Myers, Dennis Jefr, Glen Mites), 3:32.6, 2. Metuchen, 3. Brick, 460-yard jhuWle high hurdle ieatn. Accepting for Plainfield is National indoor hurdle 4. Carteret, 6. South Plalnfleld. •61 VOLKSWAGEN champion Paul Wilton. Others on presentation platform are George Carty, center, Champion 440-yd. Relay—1. East Orange (Jlr Nlc* cor Rodman, Jesse Bynum, Darryl Hall, anchor man of Perth Amboy's record sorting team, and Jerry Davis of Edison Town- Fred Ro(gard), 43.8, 2. Hontclalr, 8. $31 PER MONTH Clifton, 4. Bayonne, 9. Dickinson. ship, which placed second. 880-yd Relay—1. East Orange (Jim Rodman, Jesse Bynum, Darryl Hall, TREADS '61 CORVAIR MONZA Fred Hoggard), 1:31.8, 2. Montclalr, 3. Clifton, f. Neptune, 5 Dickinson. Bruce Forsythe came through Four-speed 2-Mlle Relay—1. Kearny (Tom Mrc with a single to plate Nauden. Farlind, Bob Carson, Al Kennedy, Bill Falcons Take Over First $33 PER MONTH Kenworthy), 8:23.6, 2. Cranford, 3. Dave Kdely's single got the Wayne, 4. Morrlitown, S. Montclalr. Distance Medley Relay—1. Bloomfleld Gulls going in the seventh 'in- •61 CHEVY BEL AIR (Stew Miller, Bam Qalluccl, Ralph ning. A two-base error on Ron Coscla, Ores Grlfflth), 8:07.8, 2. Irving- Place in Southern Class B 4-door sedan ton. 3. Madison Township, 4. Newark Che first inning and iced the is- Krayil's fly ball didn't do Nau- Central, 6. Hast Or&nge. NEW SHREWSBURY - Mon- den any good and he was yanked $30 PER MONTH 1-Mlle Relay—1. (tie) flnyder (Bob mouth Regional High School took sue in the fourth when two more Bennett, Grady Dale, Fred Garlln, El- runs crossed the plate. Dennis after Bob Pearce's single made '61 CHEVY WAGON mo Adams) and Livingston (Chris Red- over first place in the Shore it 4-2. )y, Al Rosenthal, Bob Young, Norm Conference Southern B Division MoDonough was the victim of Brookwood, 4-door woerle), 3:37.3, 3. Orange, 4. Kearny, the Monmouth attack and took Bch. (!) Stoftmotitli (it 6. North Bergen. standings by defeating Point AB II III ABHH $34 PER MONTH Farochlal the defeat. He gave up seven Klcly.cr 3 1 1 Cone.cr 3 1 1 440-yrt Relay—1. Msrlit (Mickey Al- Pleasant Beach, 4-2, Friday aft- Krayl.ss < 1_ -,{S Simpson,8i . . 9 berif, Bob Kelnoehl, Tony Itanlszewskl, ernoon. hits. Pcarce.c 3 0 2 Mango,p-lb 3 10 •61 CHEVY IMPALA ljlchle Zlndell), 44.8 (record; old rec- H'locked.lb 3 0 0 Lucarelll.rl 2 0 0 ord. 14.8, set by 8t. Peter's, Jersey The Falcons now sport a 6-1 Rich Cone doubled to start the Laonlard.Sb 3 0 0 Porter.c 2 11 tlardlop, loaded City. 1061), 2. nonelle Catholic, 3. Our Johnnon.if 1 N'ud'n.lb-p 2 10 Latly »f the Valley, 4. Notre Dame, 5. conference slate while their chief game for the Falcons and quick- M'D'ugh.p 3 0 0|Tuck,3b 3 0 1 $33 PER MONTH Morris Catholic. tormentors, . Southern Regional, Oovle.rl 2 0 1 Korsythe.2b 3 0 1 2-Mlle Relay—1. Seton Hall (Tom Ker- ly came around as Dennis Simp- 3 0 0| Curiuala.il 2 0 1 rigan, Tim MoLoone, Dan Oaven, Joe slipped out of the first place Parker.lt 0 0 0 SEE US •60 LANCIA Law), 8:23.8. 2. Rosello Catholic, 3. son smacked a single. Mango Christian Brothers, 4. Marlit. No IlRli. deadlock by losing to Keyport. forced Simpson at second and 25 2 5| FOR TIRES Four-door 880-yrt Relay—1. Marlst (Mlclwy Al- Point Pleasant Beach is 1-6 in the Pt. Pleanant Bell. I) 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 bers, Tony Ranlsx«wskl, Bob Rclnoeht, then reached the keystone sack Monmouth KPK. .2 0 0 2 0 0 X—{ $21 PER MONTH Richie Zlndell), 1:33.0 (record; old rec- league and 2-6 over-all. 2H—Cone, Bimpion. ord, 1:34.1. «et by Kt. I'pter's, Jersey after an error. Mango scooted WP—MnllRO, LiI'—McDonnuch. . City, 1001), 2. Our Lady ot the Vnllry, Ralph Mango started the game where your dollar buys MILES more '59 FORD WAGON 3. Rosullo Catlmllci 1. Ht. Michael's. for Monmouth and was also used all the way home as the Gulls Union City, B. Nutre Dnme. U.S. CAGERS WIN Country Squire, 9-PQMenaer l>lst»nce Mpdlfy Hi-lay-1. Christian as a relief pitcher. He went the tried to pick him otf second and $895 FULL PRICE Urothers (Don It'iwf, Joe MrOulnoPM, first four innings and Rave way the ball went to the outfield. LE MANS, France (AP) - An STORES •59 ENGLISH FORD Jnlin Krllcnyl, Tim Hlii-olimi. 8:lll.l Irrc- American tourin.fi basketball team, ord': nlfl rrenrd. HiK'iH, Hrt liy Clirlntmn :o Reggie Naudcn in tlio fifth in- Mike Porter started the foray $195 FULL PRICE I1n>tll»r», IIW;'. '! <>«r I.it.ly V,r tin- Val- with a nucleus of players who will Maple Ave. at White St. 1 DOWN ley, 1 Ht. IVler'n. N»w llniuswlrll, I. ning. Nalicien y the rescue and came all tlje way home as the Olympics, defeated a Kronen all- $795 FULL PRICE •ha, I'hll ninasliKk, Trail Ni-wliprirri. star team, 80-fi.1), yesterday. 1000 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park 1:30,1, ireriinl; nld record, :i::w'.', upt struck out the last batter. In catcher threw the ball away aft- "57 PONTIAC WAGON by Holy 'I'rlliltv, lWJl. 2. (Tlirlstlnn between he played first base, The latter The United States led, 45-31, at 775-8700 Rrotliers, X HiMon llnll.4. HI. Mlcll&el's, er Naudcn rbunlled. $595 FULL PRICE Union City, B. llosell* Csthollc. Monmouth scored two runs in reached soWnd on the play. halftlme. '55 CHEVY WAGON , $295 FULL PRICE For Further Information DIAATLANTI151 L8A .FIRS MC291-110. TtHIGHLANDo AVENU9 P." ME. S1 16-Moniky. May 1L, 1%4 REP BANK REGISTER I

SAFE ON THIS ONE—Arnold Dorie+ri, M«na$quan High, RELAY SCENES — Tim Slieehan, left, crosses finish line, after anchoring Cbri.Man Brothers Academy to record grts back fo first taf«ly at Dav. "Dix" AbdeUa, Middle- clocking I Vt-triA* medley relay in Long Branch Relays. Bob Walker, confer, ran anchor mil* in Monmoirfh Regtonal'i town, Townthip H. S., hai hi* »yo on ball that it n»aring medley victory in &roup 3. Picture at right shows Art Smith headed irvfo .econd leg of mil* relay for Group* I and hit glove. It was * bad day for the Liorri. They were 2 .chooli after taking baton from Ieadoff man Steve Noonan. Henry Huiwn woo second seeKon and finidied rappedi 11-3. ' second on time barn. Shore Big Blue Blasts PITCHER IN ACTION—Garry Carmody, Red Bank Ca*4v olie pitcher, i't (hown in action against Rari+an Townthip Red Bank Nine Splits Conference Friday. The Cftteys won in a breeze, 7-1. Baseball Middletown, 11-3 A DIVISION MIDDLETOWN — Marrasquan all ledger. Manasquan won its With Indians, Freehold L Pet High School, resting in last place third game in 10 starts. In the Gaseys Record Neptune (11-1) 1 in the Shore Conference A Diivi- conference the Big Blue is 34. RED BANK - Red Bank High and wrapped up the game with with (mother base hit to score Tomi River (7-5) 4 jSM sion, arose from the depths and Bart Lombard), the first of four School moved into a tie for sec- five tallies ,in the fourth. Fazzone and Mottine completed Middletown (M) —.5 5 .500 bombed Middletown Township, Middletown huriers, was charged ond place in the Shore Confer- Horlacher allowed four bits he circuit when the relay from Freehold (M) 3 S .500 11-3 Friday afternoon. with the defeat. Tom Schwier ence A Division Friday afternoon •hile Red Bank racked up 12 off he outfield got away. Jamie Lakewood nd on a balk and scored on advanced to third on two errors and wound up with three vic- ion and singled and another base Saturday, In the first chapter, Bob Faz- Fazzone's safety. Three more B DIVISION Hawk Golfers and scored as Lou Basile lofted tories. The Casey* overpowered lit by Joe Hochreiter sent start- As a result, the Bucs of coach zone walked and John Mottine iits, a walk, a hit batter and two NORTH a sacrifice try to the outfield. Raritan Township, 7-1, at Me- ng pitcher Jim Doyle to the Bill Sweel are M on the season singled; Tom Hartley followed errors polished off the Indians. W Pet. morial Field Friday and then jench. Vince Bataglia came on Blank Newark and 4-5 to the conference list- Herman Hill bested John Park' Shore (H-J) .... S .857 Andy Borsetti smacked a dou- traveled to Washington Park in relief and Dave Fitzgerald ings. Matawan (8-2) _ ...S .750 NEPTUNE — The Monmouth ble with the bases loaded in the Perth Amboy and whipped St. bunted for a base hit as no sr in the pitchers' battle on the College golf team took every in- Pitcher B1H Horlacher was in Athletic Awards Wtondals' diamond. Freehold Keyport (W) _...« .750 ensuing session as Manasquan Mary's in a doubleheader, 8-4 one covered first base. command all the way against Henry Hudson (4-5) ,...3 .429 dividual match easily, beating scored four times, Bill Gras- scored its two runs in the first y State, 18-0 last week and 7-4. After Jose Delgado struck out, Toms River and his mates got 400 Newark dorf's single was the only other inning, but was held scoreless Rumson (3-9) over the Jumping Brook Golf Against the Rockets, a trio of Vit Buckalew and Thompson him' away quickly with three Presented At the rest of the way; The Bucs' Raritaa (U) % .250 nit in the inning. The Big Blue dub course. took advantage of two walks, a Casey chuckers had: a shutout valked to force in two runs runs In the first inning and lone marker came in the sixth SOUTH Chet Paff had the easiest time sacrifice and fielder's choice. , going until the seventh inning Ihleco went down swinging, but scored one more in the second session. Pet. when Lofton Swanger unloaded Tinton Falls W t of it. He downed Joe Chorbaek, 'ete Conry erred on Schissler's .„..« 1 .857 The Lions came back with two a home run to right fieldl off TINTON FALLS — Charles Horlacher relieved Parker in Monmouth (7-1) ..._ 10 and 8. Sam Sicillano and Jew ;rounder to allow the last two he late Innings. Southern (M) a ™J 2 J14 runs in the last of the fourth to Dave Chieco. Swanger barely uns to tally. Cannon and Dale Tonzola were Phelps each recorded 8 and 8 slice the gap to 4-3. John Furi- Hawks Give An error opened the door for Central (M) ...S 4 .429 beat the relay to the plate. It Raritan is now 3-8. awarded trophies as the out wins as they downed Larry Lew- ato smacked a homer for the was the only extra base hit in he Freehold markers as Terry Wall (2-9) 1 8 .200 is and BUI Grler, respectively. The Caseys had to come from tanding boy and girl basketball PL Pleasant Bch (24) 1 • .143 irst run and Bob Capalbo's single the game and one of the two [Craft got on base .after one out Antone Chemenko was in the accounted for the other. ' . >ehlnd with five runs in the las Three Hits, dayer, respectively, recently by Raritan garnered. inning to defeat the winless (ti- the first. Roy Datum was hit closest match of the day. He the Tinton Falls grammar, by a pitch,, but was forced as beat Kevin Tucker, 4 and 3. The Manasquan broke the game The Caseys scored twice In ll) Lions in the first game at Prix Winner wide open in the seventh when the second inning as Ken Thomp- Perth Amboy. Jerry Buckalew But Lose, 6-4 school. Hill bounced to short.. Kraft went two remaining Hawk golfen, to third on the play and Hill stole MONTE CARLO (AP) - Gra Dick Finelli and Jay Stewart, seven runs came iri. The Big son and Chieco walked, moved walked and his brother. Wit, WAYNE TOWNSHIP - Two In the boys' division, the most second to put himself in scoring posted identical victories a» they Blue bunched together five hits, up a notch on a passed ball and ilngled. Three more singles by VIonmouth College pitchers al- mproved player award was pre- ham Hill of Britain pounded hit position. took Paul Minarchenko and Jim three walks and a hit batter for •cored on Ed Schissler's single. Jose Delgado, Doug Longo am lowed only three hits, but sented to Richard Ingersoll and BRIM racer to victory yesterdaj Both runners scored on Barry McCullough, 7 and 6, respective- the markers. They tacked on a single marker Dave Fitzgerald followed and thi Paterson State took advantage of Foel Menzzopane, while outstand- in the Grand Prix of Monaco fol- Manawmiui (tl) I Mldlletown (3) In the fourth when Thompson Caseys were in. ing sportsmanship trophy was Friedman's base hit. ly. ABRH ABRH those tiiree safeties and tour Hill's wildness led to the Red lowed by Ritchie Ginther of Loi Orasd'rf.of 1 1 C&pattv>.'Zb a walked, went to second on a Daye Chieco emerged as the walks and three errors to beat the awarded to David Yellin.' Monmouth has a 6-1 record. TVc'o'n.il 2 1 Ballle.lt ' 0 single by Chieco and stole third. s/ Bank marker. ,Three. waf&s and Angeles, also in a BRIM. Today the Hawks go after win Schwier.p ' 1 Johnson,If o winning pitcher holding,,1(St/ Hawkl, 6-4.''Satorday. The most improved girl player Olenn.c 3 2 1 Lacy.c 0 The pair then worked the double Mary's to five hits. Ken Wasi- was Delores Goins. Outstanding a hit batsman sent Cliff Green Peter Anmdell of Britain was number seven when they take on Mac'a'lco.e 1 0 0 Abdella.lb 0 Paterson State scored three Franklin,rf 3 1 OFuriato.rt . l steal successfully. over the platter. Hill retired the Trenton State in an away con- l lishen was the loser. runs in the second inning on a sin- sportsmanship award went to third in a Lotus., BaUend.lb 4_ _1 1. Kuc'yi3a.3b 3 0 Wjt Buckalew blasted a two- Wendy Welsh and Cameron Con- side with the bases loaded. test. BorsetU,2b 2 1 2Kalkhof,«l 3 1 gle by Bill Born, two walks and As a U.S. Navy band blared Monmouth (IS) — Newark Btata (R> Robliuon.H 2 0 OVeth.cf run homer over the right field a triple by Bill Joosten. The win- nolley, while the outstanding The Bucs' Mottine smacked "God Save the Queen," Hill, Anton« Chomenko d«f. Kevls Begat,p ljLombardl.p 1 0 triple in the second inning, but Tucker, 4 mnd 3. Bmlth,3 OlWIIIIama.lb 1 Raiders Post fence In (he first game and fol ners finished their scoring in the guard was Judy Parkens. who won the Monaco event last Monahan.p 0 0 0 was left at third base. Dick Finelli (SI) def. Piul Mlntr- Monahan.p 0 0 0 lowed with another shot in thi following frame, with another Special gymnastics awards year, rolled his racer up to the ebenko, 7 and S. Mslone, 0OO 0 p0 nightcap. He also had two othei were awarded to Peggy Mont- KM Bank (1) Tntbdlt def. Ltrrr Lewlh three-run outburst on two walks ABRH red velvet-covered royal box. 8 tnd 6. 2S11 , 288 3 8 ABRH Jo* PJielpi (M) def. Bill Ori«r, S ul Hanajqum J...j) 0 0 40 0 T— Jl Fifth Win hits in the second game. and three Monmouth errors. jomery, Pat Cumiskey, Bil' F«zzone,2b 2 0 0 Oray.cC * 3 0 There he was given a silver tro Steele and Roy Castaluccl. Mottln«,c( 3 0 1 Kratt.c 3 1 Mlddletonm Twp. 0 0 1 2 0 0 0—3 Jerry Horn was the winnini Dave Cherosnick accounted for Hartley.lt 3 o 0 Dautn.lf 2 0 phy and best wishes from Prin- 'Ohet Pit! (M) it!. Jot Chorbik. 2B—Glenn. Bonettl. HR—Furiito. pitcher in the second game. Hi Awards for foul shooting were Wil]lam»,3b 4 o 1 HUl.p-lb 3 1 cess Grace and Prince Rainier Z$J» y FSRStewart. (M) def. Jim McCi* WP—Schwier. LP—Lombardl. In A Row the Hawks' first tally in the sec- Green,lb 3 1 3 0 io h 7 d & Umplrei: Walker, Kovaleikl. also came through with a singli ond with a home run. They got given to Steven Phillips, Jean deronl.rl a 0 keon.sa 3 ft, KfcYFORT — Bill Geiger gave chutt, Robert Billings, Richard Snover.aa 3 0 0 Damll.,3b 2 0 to drive in two runs in the seconc two more scores in the fourth as Lewls.c 1 0 0 Palfl.lb 2 0 up one hit Friday afternoon as inning which provided the even Cureton, Chuck Small, Judy Mor- Parker.p 2 0 0 Quabeck.p 0 ft Keyport High School won its fifth Cherosnick was safe on an er- Horlacher.p 1 0 ORowe.p 0 0 tual winning run. The Caseys hac ror, Lou Nanna was hit by eau, Sean Corbett and Mike Prl Parchue.rt 2 ft game in a row, defeating South- opened with two runs in thi bish. durao.rl 0 0 ern Regional, 2-0, Coach John pitch, and Bob Hipp singled to first inning and struck for a tri< bring Cherosnick home. Joe Bol- Other students receiving awards 24 1 4 23 Meli's Red Raiders are 9-3 on n the second before sewing thi were Randy Jackson, Jim Duffy, Red Bank .0 0 0 0 0 1 the season. ton kept things going. He was al- freehold 2 0 0 0 0 0 game up with two more tallie so hit by a pitch. John Gruca John Graham, Paul Kauff, Rob- 3B—Mottine. Keyport remained in contention ert Eyrson, Robert Klein, Rich- WP—Hill. UP—Parker. in the fourth. forced Nanna at second and Hipp Umplrei: Koveleskl, C&rlone. (or the Shore Conference North- Tom Norris was the losin ard Bberle, Dave Meyer, Rich- ern B Wvision title with the vic then scored on Vinnie Giordano', Bed Bub (9) Torna River (0) chucker. single. A walk, a fielder's choict ard Rathman, Mike Purvis, ABRH AB R H tory and is right behind Shore Rarlta T»T. (I) K. B. Cath. (7) Chuck Christopher, Edward Her- 'azzone,2b 2 2 Worthy.e 2 0 Regional arid tied'with Matawan AB It H AB R and back-to-back singles by E Moltlne.cf 2 2 U.An'non.c 1 0 Howard.2b 3 0 0 Lam'oon.Sb a 0 ring, Richard Rodgers, Gary Wtley.lMb 2 aracl'en.lb Regional. The defeat knocked Henderson and Hipp producec W]|iam«r3b 5 1 Craw'ord,3b 3 M'Dou'al.J— •---b 1 - 0 0 Horn,3b 1 1 Springer, Bruce MacMroy, Gary Southern Regional out of a ti CUBano, is 2 0 0 Kane.3b 1 0 Monmouth's last run in th Deljs.c 3 1 0 H.An'jon.cf 2 0 RoBBl.r! 3 0 0 J.Buck'w.lt 0 0 seventh. Morris, David Darlingto,' Harry Oreen.lb < 0 0 Novak, rl 2 0 for first place in the circuit' Cohen,c( 2 0 0 Hoch'ter,2b 4 1 Corbett, Cliff Morcom, John Hall, Uosca,lf 1 0 0 H'lh'ond.Zb O Southern B standings with Mon> Morlarlty.o 3 0 1 Flti'ald.c( 1 l Monmouth (4) Fatersou St. (») 3nover,sf 3 1 2 RaHler.U S 0 M'D'ugh,lb 0 0 0 Delg&do.c 3 0 AB R Dave Stine, Jerry Cooper, Larry Qeronl.rf 4 0 2 Kirtrlck.lt I 0 mouth Regional. Bwanger.rf 2 I 1 Ferguson,c 0 Oi'rdano,2b 5 0 3 Coletta.ct 3 0 Hor'cner.p 8 1 Ca.rroll,2b a o Conroy.lb-c 3 0 0 R.Eu'w.lMb 2 1 O'C'nnor,3b 5 0 DlSt'no,2b 4 0 Hoffman, Ted Dunn, Donald Hal- KlckeyvZb Geiger was in command all the Bergen.Sb 3 0 OTho'pson.ii 0. 2 ITderson.ct 5 1 1 E'gellsta.lt 4 1 vorsen, John Rodgers, Stephen 1 0 Doyle.p 1 0 0 Chieco, lb-p 2 1 C'ros'Ick.lb 4 2 1 Alex'der.ss 3 1 L>ewli,p a o way with a single by Norm Hau Batu'lla.p 0 0 0 Sclilnaler.rr 2 0 Nanna. o 4 1 2 Born.rl-lb 4 2 Temko, Ronald White, Robert Barber.p o o in the fifth inning depriving him a-Oraienlo 1 0 0 Carmody,p 2 0 Hlpp.rf 3 0 2 Wttte.3b 2 0 Tohnston.p 0 o Lcmio.p 1 0 " lUm.I! 3 0 0 MaddeiUb 0 1 Castellini, William Payne, Peter l-Sch'enlni 1 0 of the no-hitter. Geiger struck Oruca,«i 4 0 0 Bc'rllng.rf 3 0 Roache, John Gordon and Joey out 14 batters and walked five. at i ! 57 7 A'rbanel.p 0 0 D18t'wrno,o 3 1 3* 9 U 24 0 __. lor BaUaglla la TUi Kooney.p 3 0 l|Joosten,p 3 0 Steeger. a-BiUed lor Johnjton In 7th. He struck out the side in the first Raritaa-Orounden Twpd ou. t 0 00 0 0 0 1— F&rkas, p 0 0 S«d Bank ...3 10 6 0 0 0- and second innings. His record Red Bunk Cath. 0 2 0 I t 0 Tomi Rlvar .0 0' 0 0 0 0 0- 3B—Bwangen 37 4 111 29 6 Ted Kroll, winner of the 1963 UP—Dori Lewfi. is 2-2. WP—Carmody. y. llonmouth Col. -.0 10 2 0 0 10 0-r4 Umplrei: Sutherland. Keller. Umpires: Napp, Bennett. Paterson BL 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 Ox—< Canadian Open, became a go! His mound opponent, Bi ' 2B—strikeout route ant W.B'lew.lb 4 2 2Canl>,lb 3 0 only walked a pair. DelGago.G 3 1 2 McCann.il 1 0 F*gerald,cf 4 2 3 Pllako.cr 3 0 0 Losing Streak John Medolla and Bill Langan Tho'pion.M 4 0 1 T.W'chen.o 1 0 led'the Keyport offense. They Ix>ngo,3b 8 1 Hatnlcl£,2b 0 0 SchUileSchUiler.r. t 3 0 Norrtorl 1 1 LAKEWOOD — Long Branch both had two hits in three trips Chieco,Chi ? 3 0 0 K.Wchen.p 1 1 High School snapped a five-game to the piste. 30 8 10 2-5 4 5 losing streak Friday afternoon b> Langan started the Keyport i Bank Calh. _0 0 S 000 5-« n i i St. Mary'« 1 0 0 3 0 0 0—4 defeating Brick Township, 7-4, raHy in the fourth inning by 2B—Fitzgerald. HR-W. Buckalew. Ocean County Park. singling up the middle. He wa wp-chieco. Umplrei: Czok. Papparella. Coach Red Pierson's Branch nipped at second base as Gar) R. B. CDUIOIIO (1)1 St. Mary'l (4) ers are now 6-7 on the season am Post grounded to short to for« AB It HI AB R H 3-5 in the Shore Conference A Di him. Sam Robinson sent Po J. Bu'kalew 3 2 Egbert, 3b 3 0 2 M'relter.n 4 1 . Nlenlck.H vision. The Green Dragons wer< pounding the paths tq third aftei W.B'lew.lb 3 2 3 Ardelnl.rf 1 dumped out of a tie for second a single to right field and Robin DelGado.c 4 0 2 Cannli.cf 4 F'gerald.cf 0 0 McCann.Bi 3 place and have a 4-5 oircuit slate. eon stole second. Stan Malinow Trio'pion,3b 3 0 • T.W'ehen.o 1 ski flied to center field for th< Ferguson, tl 3. 0 OQalU 1 Over-all they are 5-6. second out, but Fred Siebei Chieco, rt 0 0 (I Hutnlck,2b 4 0 0 Junior Rich Wilder made h Kant.ib 1 1 0 K.W'chen.rl 3 0 0 first pitching start of the yeai knocked Post and Robinsoi Longo,3b 1 0 0 Plliha.lb 4 3 1 Hnrn.p 3 1 NorrlB.p 1 0 a successful one as he held the across the plat with a single ti n-Carmody 1 0 0 Feydak.p 1 0 1 right. John Pangborn ended tfv Qulnn,2b 1 1 1 losers to seven hits. He struck out one and gave up a solo base inning by hitting back to th< 29 7 8 SO 4 10 a-£truok out tor K&nt In Sth. on balls. Chet Sudnik lasted pitcher. St. Hary'a 0 10 10 2 0—4 It makes your house look bigger. Jt«d nsnk Cath...... 2 3 0 3 0 0 X—7 three innings for Brick, lonj Keyport also had a threat go 2B—W. Buckalew, Feydak. HR—W. enough to be charged with th ing in the next inning, bui Buckalew. defeat. Smith was equal to the occasio wr~Horn. bP--Norrli. Bert Stronstorff and Toby Sklai Cars are getting to be bigger, so changes/You'll certainly never noed anti- and escaped without a run bein were the offensive leaders for thi scored against him. houses are getting to look smallsr. freeze. Tires go 40,000 miles. And even Green Wave. Stronstorff smackei But one little Volkswagen can put Insurance costs less. After Geiger and Jim Beut Florida Tracks out three hits while Sklar had both struck out, Medolla single everything back in its proper perspective. One thing you'd think might be smaller pair of safeties, but knocked A VW parked in front does big things to right field and Langan ser five runs. In a Volkswagen Is the inside. Seek Twin Bets for your house. And your garage. To say one whistling to right ccntc Ixmg Branch 47) (» But there's as much legroom In front of The bases became loaded aftei MIAMI (AP) — Four of Flor- AB R 11 nothing of small parking spots. Palflwln.3b 1 1 3 0 a VW as in the biggest cars. Post walked, but Robinson ende< ida's five horse tracks have asked Tonialnl.cf 3 2 llMnnnlnfr.ct 2 0 On the other hand, a VW doas make When you think about it, you really permission to y&e twin double novn.ua 4 1 IlL'l'f 1 0 the inning by popping out to se Rlron'rr.K 2 1 0 some things smaller. have only two choices: betting next season and the fifth, ond base. Bklnr.^h hl|r.2 3 0 Gas bills, for instance. (At 32 mpg, Southern Hra\ (0) I ' Krypnrl Ilialeah Park, also may for for Onnc.ltln.c n IlughcOb 0' 0 You can buy a bigger house for who- An it rt.Wllh't.lb t TlwmR.c 3 n they may behalf what you pay now.) knows-how-much. o1 npiiini. n H the racing commission said Evnnfl.rf 0 r\Lanipa,l J.WIbert.p 3 1 01 Mprtoll o Saturday. You'll probably never add oil between Or o Volkswagen for $ 1,595.00*. OlI.'irtKn ft it n II P.,it ll> i Tropical, Gulfslrcam, Sunshine; LOW FLYING GULL — Point Pleasant Beach spring star 3 2 Smith.)' 2 (II HollillK I iind Pompano Parks filed re- Bob Harrii anchors Garnot Gulls to victory in 880-yard Cranm^r,ct 3 niMalln'ii kl 2b n rl i|(|iii'sls t:i uso thp [our-nicc svs- Hoffmiii.rf 2 final in Long Branch Relays for team's second victory, . i ii ;i Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. llrkk Twp. . n o l All J'l«in.rt 1 lem of bclliiiK in addition I" 1 Alv J'luon.ir 2 watering on each race and in tarlior Saturday morning, Harris and toammatcs erased I,I M 21 iho daily double. 880-yard Group I and 2 rocord in trial heat with 1:31.9 The Brooklyn Dodgers won sin SHREWSBURY AVENUE SHREWSBURY H-

RUMSON — Matawan Region- feat handed it by the Bulldogs High School racked up five earlier in the season. runs in the last two innings and Matawan boosted its over-all staved off another upset at the record to 8-2 while it sports a hands of Rumson-Fair Haven 6-2 conference slate. The Bull- Regional Friday afternoon. The dogs dropped their ninth game of Huskies knocked off the Bull the year with three wins to dogs, U. show. They are 3-7 in the The late inning burst pre- league. served Matawan's second place Matawan took an early 2-0 lead standing in the Shore Conference wjth solo markers in the second Northern B Division and gained and third innings, but RiFH revenge for a 4-3, nine-inning de- came back with four markers in the fifth. The Huskies went ahead''with three runs in the sixth and salted the game away St Peter's (NB) in the seventh with two tallies. The Bulldogs' four row in the Pins 9-3 Defeat fifth got rid of Matawan starting pitcher Ken Szyarto arid brought Ron David in to pitch. Bob STRETCHING — Reggie N«ud»n, Monmouth Regional firtt baie-nun, i*r»tctiei for b«H On Mater Dei ThaJer led oH the inning with a at Eric Swenson, Shore Regional, b»ah tti» throw in Saturday's game at Monmoutii NEW BRUNSWICK Bunching single to left field and went to Regional. The Falcons won, 13-4. all their runs in three innings, St. second as Tun Ryan grounded Peter's of New Brunswick out. Shep McHenry waited and downed Mater Dei, M, Saturday. Irky Falk lined a single to left The winners got four of their field, scoring Thaler. Monmouth Reg. Clips Shore tallies in the first inning on a Fred Sanborn singled McHenry walk, a hit batsman, singles by in, but Vem Paulson flied out to Mike Keenan and Mike Lukacs, a left field for the second out. WAUL TOWNSHIP - Shore let Knights and baffled them ond on a fielder's choice. An- triple by Andy Garriok and a However, Ken Thompson kept Regional defeated Wall High with two hits. Kampf struck out other fielder's choice on Eric double by Pete Keller. the rally alive with a single that School, 10-0, Friday afternoon in 15 and allowed four bases o Swenson scored Berger and sent Mater, Dei got two runs in their scored Falk. the Shore Conference B Diivision, balls. Ciccone to third. The two worked half of the first on two walks, an Thompson's hit sent Szyarto to but was knocked off, 13-4, by The Blue Devils sport an ovei the double steal, but Swenson was error and a single by Tom Me-play center field and brought Monmouth Regional in a non- all 11-2 record, and lead th eventually erased at the ptate Crory. St. Peter's came back with David to the mound. Jay Bene- conference affair the following Shore Conference Northern trying another steal. two more markers in the second dict greeted him with a base hit day. listings with a 6-1 record. Wai Bechtold and Paul Cosentino as Pete Golka singled after two off his glove which got Sanborn Fred Kamjrf continued on his has a 2-9 record and is 2-8 in th 2B—Keller. 3B—Oarrlck. Brown walked and Bob Testino let Fliers won, 44), over Irving- ton Tech. A home run by Rich Cone with LP—DeOapua. unloaded a triple to deep right Teams Stay Williams on base made it 6-0 aft- Neptune remained on top of center. Vera's single got Testino er two innings and the Falcons the Shore Conference A Division in with the final run in the made it 1W) in the fourth on • in spite of the loss. The Fliers Hoffman Edges game. Undefeated double by Dennis Simpson, Joe have an 8-1-1 conference mark The Huskies scored first when Red Bank High and Christia Curatola and Mango's singles and are 1-1-1 for the year. Toms David walked and stole second in Brothers Academy continue alon] along with a wa& and error. River took over sole possession Henry Hudson the second Inning, but Szyarto unbeaten in the Central Jerse; Kampf singled for the first hit and Benny Smith struck out. Tes-of second place in the A listings. Tennis League. SOUTH AMBOY - Hotoan off Williams in the sixth and tino hit back to the' mound, but The Indians are 5-4 In the league Both clubs posted victories Fri RELAY CHAMPS — Tfiree area teams which captured championships at the 29+fi an- High School of South Airiboy and while they have an over-all rec- Van Pe!t reached first on an er- McHenry's throw to first pulled day, to boost their umblemishec ror. Merv Eastwidc delivered nual Long Branch Relays Saturday are ad smiles after winning efforts. It's Monmou-rh Henry Hudson Regional con- Falk off the bag and David came ord of 7-S. cluded their two-game "series" records. Red Bank, now 4-0 them both with a triple to break Regional, which won Group 3 17/> -medley relay. The Falcon quartet was made up of all the way home. ' The Fliers won their 10th game drubbed Lakewood, 4-1, whili the scoring drought. Friday afternoon and the host With two outs in the third In- of the season against Lakewood Bob Thorns, left, 440; Jerry Davit, center, 220; Don Hopkins, 880, and miler Bob team came out on top, 8-7, to Christian Brothers, the leagui Don Bechtold and Cosentino ning, Russell boomed a tremen- snd cooled of fthe Piners, who leader at 5-0, whipped Long gain an even split for the year. had won five in a row. Lakewood singled in Shore's final tallies In Walker, who was id after running the anchor four lap*. He missed out on the picture. dous home run over the score- Branch, 4-1. In the final match the last Inning. The Admirals "Bad won, 7-6, in board in right center field. Is now 5-6 in the league and Center photo show Point Pleasant Beach's spring foursome thai tied Group* I and eight innings on the previous day. on the schedule, Asbury Park Shore Re*. (4) t Mnnnooth (U) Bee. (1) Smmon-m (4) over-all. third at 4-1, drubbed Freehold .«B R HI ABRH 2 440-yard relay record witfi 44.2 effort and erased 880-yard mark on 1:31.9 clock The Admirals are now 4-6 on ABRH ABRH Bechtold.M ' 1 1 Cone.cf S 1 1 8 13 Ptlk.lb 4 1 9 The margin of, yictory against Regional'Mr1 a close match, 3-2. CM'tlno.Sb 4 0 1 81mp!on,3b J 1 1 ijJ:g>~QBA, m lower picture, won ,tba Parodhtal Division 17/i -mile relay title for third the year while Hoffiman is 3-7. Hamilton,!! 5 0 1 Sanborn, C.U 3 1 1 he Piners was a home-run in Ka.mpr.ir 3 1 1 Navden.lb 7 Dennis Wood, who was the los- Ru»jell,Ib 3 1 2 Paul«on,3b t o o Today's slate has Red Bank VanPelt.lb 3 1 0 L'c'relll.rf 1 1 straight year and lowered its own record to 8:01.1. Colt record breakers, left to right, OaWdd.psf 3 1 1 Thampmm.rl 3 0 the first inning by Ted Beekman Palumoo.rr 2 0 0 Porter.c 3 7 0 ing pitcher in the extra inning Bxyarto.cf.p 3 0 0 Benedlct.il J 0 seeking its fifth win in a mate] Eanwlolf.rr 1 O 1 Foriythe.e 0 0 0 Smlth.Sb 2 0 0 VelterUt 3 0 with Pat Day on base. Day hadat Rumson, Red Bank Catholii Berger.c 3 0 0 Mango, !• are Don Rowe, 880; Tim Sheehan, mile; John Kellenyi, 220, and Joe McGuineii, 440. fray, came on In the seventh in- Brown, 3t> 1 1 0 Ttn)er,Zb 3 1 singled. , Demark.c 0 0 0 Tuck, 2b 0 1 ning to gain credit for the vic-1>jtlno.2S 4 1 2 Brlgtiton,2b 1 0 hosting Freehold and Princetoi Clccone,3b 1 0 0 Maliel,3b 9 0 Vena.rf 3 1 2 Rjran.o J 0 Lakewood scored In the fourth traveling to Neptune. nelaner,3b 1 0 OCuratolo.lt 1 1 tory. Bob $undin, the third in B!f 4 1 3 Landolt.st on a walk to Steve Wjfey followed Swemon.cl 1 » 0Parker.1t second Inning and scored on Ed . McHenry,p W L Pet. Napoll.et 0 OlWllllarru.p the tine of HH hurlers, was the by a single by Mel Brown. Moe Klein,p 0 0 Detaney's single. In the ensuing CBA -S 0 1.000 Cordner.p St. Peter's loser. 8 Kill's base hit scored Wiley. 2 0 Selected... session, Paul Christopher triplet Red Bank .4 0 1.000 Harvey 1 1 scored when Terry Burke Hoffman blew a 6-0 lead before 33 7 13| 4 B Lou DeSarno was the winning pulling the game out with two Hatawan Re*....-. 0 1 1 2—r Aaburyy Park—. .4 1 .800 -. - -. 30 1J 10 USED RapsCBA,7-6 sent a base hit back through the Rumson-iFn H 0 0 0 pitcher although he needed help Shore net a 0 0 0 0 a 2—4 middle. runs in the last of the seventh. 2B—David, Barrett, Palk. 3B—Tertlno, from Steve CutWlo in the seventh Pr'nceton Monmouth A 2 4 111 1—13 NEW BtRUNSWIiCK - Eighteen The Guvs scored three times in Barrett. HR—Ru»»ell. ^ Freehold 3 2 .NO 3B—Slmp.wn. 3B—Eurtwlck, Mango, Bill Laufer and Toolan singled Btruck out: Szyarto 1, KcHenry 5, inning. Mike Miner of double HR-Willlams, Cone. fielding errors paved the way for the fourth inning on three walks, David 4, fiwenson 3. Baaeft on balls: Long Branch ...2 2 .500 WP—Williami. LP-Oone. PASSENGER a 14, victory tor St. Peter's High in the sixth inning and came fa Ssyarto 3, HcHenry 3, Swtnson 1. no-hit fame was the loser. He Umpire: Brealow. a hit by Bill Clayton, plus an er- ftuna and bit! off: Szyarto 4 and 7 In gave up seven hits. Rumson ..:„.„ 1 S .250 School of New Brunswick ovei as Bob Orideo racked up a dou-ror and balk. «%, Swenson 3 and 4 In 1H. David 0 Lakewood 1 4 .200 Snore Her- (10) Wall Twp. (•) ble. Rick Donohue and Laufer and 2 In 2>i. HoHenir 4 and > In IH- Against Toms River the Fliers ABRH ABRH Christian Brothers Academy WP—David. LP—Swenwn. Middletown 1 4 .200 CAR TIRES led off with base hits In the last Another run scored in the fell behind, 3-0, before a two-run techtold.is 2 3 1 Broadbelt.rf 1 0 0 the teams battled under the Me fourth and Wood's double was the Umplrei: Carhart, PJilppi. R. B. Catholic J 5 .167 k>'e'tlno,2b 2 1 Dunfee.e 3 0 0 inning and Burke smacked a dou- rally made the score Close In r:ampf,p s 1 1 rjlranto.o 0 O 0 moriail , Stadium Hghts Frida" big blow in a two-run fifth. Neptune _... .0 2 .000 anpelt,lb 5 0 2 Cole'an.lb 3 a l ble for one run. Joe Bartoelly the last oMhe sixth. p 'atumbo.rr 3 nfght. The Admirals bounced back OBA (4(4 ) — totone Branch (1) 1 1 P"by'ikl,3b 3 O 0 unleashed a wild pitch and the County Bowling B1H James, was the winning HlntlM istwlck,:,Vl 1 0 Owen.cr 3 0 1 OBA bad handed the Cardinal! with five runs in the sixth in- pitcher for tnfe Indians. Steve Jerry Brown (CBA) def. Noel Peterj •erger.c 3 Bt.Jame!,of 1 0 0 their first defeat Wednesday, bw second run came across. 6-0. 6-0. ' Pyle.lt I 0 $ ning to puU within one run of CXrtillo hurled the first fiye in- Bob Barrett (CBA) def. BUI Jf|n»er, Iwenson.cr 0 0 Slemer!,lf 0 0 0 the Cards rebounded to up theii BarbeHy gained the pitching leMaroo.lr a-Fandolfe 1 0 0 Hoffman, 6-5, Four walks led to Tourney Opens nings for Neptune and was 6-0, 6-2. )'N«.poll,][ season record to 5-1 with the vie victory while BtH Dioguardi was Dave Brown (CBA) der. Da.ve Tepper, 1 0 0 Tlchenor.ia 1 0 0 the markers white Fred Bertha charged with the defeat. Pat Cal- 6*0, 6-2. Becker,ii 1 0 0 AND tory over the Colts, who are 4-2 charged with the loss. LONG BRANCH — The 22d an- Doable! Hayei.p 0 0 0 CBA <«> St. FetH',.,( m(7 ) and- Mickey Jackson had the nual. Monmouth County Bowling derone relieved. Mike Barrett and Hank Selmlmkl Jarmer,p ft 0 OBA only allowed St. Peter' ABRH AB R H only hits in the Inning. Tomi River (3) , Neptune (2) (CBA> del. Slever Klr»cher and Jerry 3 Ch'pher.M 3 1 2Wertl,2b Association championships opened Schleilnrer. 6-2, 6-2. 35 10 12 20 0 3 four hits and one earned run ABRHl ABRH • Papular tins Ennls.r. . f. 4. 0. 0Golka,c 4io Henry Hudson went ahead In up at Monmouth Lanes over the Ratren.lt 2 0 OB.Eckert.cf 4 Manuel Jamok and Gary RubtnaRubi n ^Struck out lor Slemera In 7th. but the trio of pitchers were vic- Donohoclb 3 11 Wetzel,3b \ the top of the seventh, 7-€. Three Worthy, c J 0 0T. Bckert,T( 3 (LB) def. Dan O'Shea and JBd Waililace, hore Re». .1 0 8 0 0 1 J—10 T.Burke,3b 4' 1' 2 ICenan.is 4 1 weekend. Oraclken.l__ b_ 2_ 0_ OIRuKKlero.if 3 1 6-4, 6-4- Pall Twp. _..£ oo 0 0 0 0—0 e Niw toa.-ofh tims of shoddy fielding under 3B— Peter Bercer. 4 1 .OS'mitMb 3 1 walks and a single by Larry Ger- The tournament will continue Cr'wford,3h 3 0 OB'ekman.u 3 O the arcs. Jirer.cf 4 0 2Luku.ir lid aldi led to the twin tallies, but B.A'en'n.ct 3 1 0M'rt'c'IH,3b 3 0 Bed Bank «> — laluwooi (1) WP—Fred Kampr. LP—Joe Htyea. Toolan.lf 3 2 2 Cartick.H through the week, ending next _ mingi.BS 0 0 0[Day,2b o ii Klniln Umpires: Napoutano, FrOKb. The Colts scored solo markers D'Jmwy.p 2 0 1 Ben'er,cf 3}i the Guvs came back with two in Carroll.S* 1 0 CutlllO.p 0 0 Dennli Schurjln (L) def. Bob Demi- Monmearii Shopping Fogarty,2 2 0, 0 Collins,p Sunday. M.Arr«on,lf 3 1 Rochelle.c 2 0 0 rut, 6-0, 6-0. in the second and third innings, 3 0 0 the last half of the seventh. Kip^Merrll! (118) def. Dick Spluer, a-INaughitob n o o 0 Barbelly.p 0 0 0 All scores are unofficial pend- Jamtj.p J 1 C'derone.p 0 O 0 but the Petreans matched them. Cirledo.p l 0 1 Gary Mihok led off with a walk ••Allen 1 0, 0 Dlo'rtll.p 0 0 0 ing final review by the tourna- DePalo.lb 1 0 0 ion 'Frederick*™ (BB) 'del Bill AUTO INSURANCE C«rttr Two runs in the last of the fourthb-J,Burk» 10 0 and sauntered around the bases Qebele, 6-3, 0-3. and three in the fifth accounted ment committee. 25 3 4 26 3 t Double* AtllSNID RISKt PLACID 31 « 11 it ] t as Mike KeHer tripled. Frank a-Orounded out for Calderone In 7th. Doug Itaynor and Merrill (RB) def. for the rest of the Petrean scor- a-Ran for Donohoe In 7th. The unofficial leaders: Dennli and Ron Schurrln, 8-0, 64. W# Rtplaa CanetHM PeHcMf JankowSfci followed with a rol- Handicap »mle» Tom« River 0 0 0 0 12 0—3 ing.' The Dolts came dose yrki ^Grounded out for Dloguardl In 7tb. Neptune ™...O O 0 0 0 1 0—2 Pemareit and Predenckjon (RB) def. W-Yeor-Olih Our Specialty OBA 0 110 0 2 2—fl ler to second base and Keller Vic Vaccaro, Anbury Park, 224 181 2B_Nov»k. Martuicelll. 3B—Ru(- Spltzer and Oebele, 6-1, ff-4. St. Peter"! 0 1 1 ? 3 0 x—1 231 636 60—696. Georfe Bower, Sea CellllUfi Plocxf, Undtr V Driven Eatontown twin tallies in the sixth ' anc scored the winning run. airt, 199 21? 235 «46 48-094. Lou Cor. Kleroero. 2B—Toolan, T. Burke, Clrledo, Bch WP Aibury Fark (3) — Freehold (t) LOW DOWN PAYMINT seventh, but fell short. mitt. 3B—ChrMopher. Henry Hudion (7)1 Hoffman rado, Hazlet, 174 201 220 595 »3—SSfl. WP—Jame«. tiP-Cutlllo. JUarle* H 8am Moore, Highland!, ITS 167 220 663 Umplrea: LoBoda, Rasp. Alan Novogrod • MONTHS TO MY Kevin Toolan doubled In the WP-JBarb«lly. UP—Dlofuardl. ASRHI 117—679. Anthony Domenlco, Hailet, 191 (AP) def. Vie Har- HMHckJ.Zb 2 1 OClayton.cf Irvlniton Tech (0)1 Neplane (4) wood, 1-8, 6-4; 6-6-2.5 ' M'Dermott 0 1 O'MncktrUi 1 1 181 201 083 S»-«73. Ruiaell Macaluso, E d rinck• (AP•-- ) def. Jerry Ufton, 1-t. Lew Ratts far Safe Driven OakhurM, 211 178 201 TOO 78—568. Wil- ABRH ABRH Nappo.3t> 1 HWo 0 II Keller.c i l Bal),cr 1 Allen.cr-lb Mlddlenrorth, 2-6, 8-0, «-0. St. Rose Bows Curtlj.rt 0 HJ'nkowBkl.lb 4 ford, 206 ITS 216 600 68-666. Hank Me- - "• " 3 0 3 0 0 Doublet LOW COST INIURANCI Ardledle, Neptune City. 192 213 247 052 Morgan, c 3 0 0 M't'ic'lll,!! 2 0 0 Rtlles.lb 0 OlDennen.lf 3 Tansey,2b 3 0. 0 Day.n 111 Noypgnxi and Pinck (AP) der. Llfton 1N> RT. *>, iwrt to Harmejiy B«wt Jackson,cf 1 I|Ewt'"ch'k,3b 2 12—68412684 . Dom ncara, Red Bank, 165 175 and Harwood, 8-3, 8-2. smlth.lf 209 549 lHm 9clallo.il 3 0 OWIlllami.lf 3 O 1 HCJrover.p J Lukt.lb 0 0 O'Neill,lb 3 0 Demltry LeviUky and Taylor m 671-3503 Trusted for To Brick, 5-2 Byrne, p 0 liZallskl.p 1 Handicap Doublet Smith.ir 0 0 Devlin.3b der. Jen Welai ani Van Mlddleaworth, McCurdy.p 2 1 MIDDLITOWM-OriN WININOt 1 0IPauIo9kl.2b 0 Zar! Reed, m 23S 1JB-608 and Oarr* OoEa,p 0 OBtoll.rf 1 0 LAKEWOOD - Brick Town- Barker 1 01 Thompson, Coin Neck. 231 169 169—849, De.Palo.lf Bundln 0 01 Totals 1,197 219—1.376. Anthony Weaiel 1 1 generations top High School scored four Aabury Park, 202 222 171—999, and Calderone, p « 0 0 31 7 7| 29 I Art Davli 213 173 226-612. Totllj 1,207, runs in the fourth inning and Henry Huditon 0 0 0 0 0 S 1 168-^1,375. BUI Fromer and Walter 21 0 n 4 3 Hoffman .0 0 3 12 0 UoHz, Deal, 352 384 ill 1,120, 2M—1,- Irvlngton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 mother in the fifth to down St. 3B—Wood. 3B—Keller. 333. William Burrill and Bruce Bradley, Neptune 3 10 0 10 X—t Hits off: Grover 3 and « In S. Zallikl Monmouth Boach, 428 367 309 1,002 240 tose, 5-2, Saturday. 3 and 1 In 1. Woof 1 ana 0 In L —1,332. Gent DeTore and Bum Counts, WP—Wood. LP-Sundln. Neptune, 385 MO 411 1,186 ^41—1,327. HFC's Timely Money Help The two teams were hooked in Umpires: Moore, Layton. Team Handicap Hcorei Harmon)' Bowl. Mlddletown, 004 MO Bulldog Jayvees scoreless deadlock until the 8S5 2,«19 510-3,138. Household Finance has been keeping Paul FrlKO ..!. ...181 149 153—483 winners came up with their four- Cnet Heggen 1» 178 179-018 pace with changing money needs since Beacon Hill John Benkewlcz 168 164 151—483 Rip Shore, 10-1 ANNOUNCING run outburst. They got their Oeorge Purmmrela ...1M 172 210—«76 1878. In 1964, HFC will bring modern Lenny G!owzen«kl ....202 l&l 182—481 allies on two walks, an error Highlands Recreation, 928 '861 927 RUMSON - Rumson-Fair Ha- money service to over 2 million people. 2,714 414—3,128. Avl»-aiobe,8hrew»bury, ni singles by Randy Schueler Play Opens SOfl. 823. 2,738 .184-3.122. Chal- ven Regional'* junior varsity You borrow with con- md Graig Lampa. Schueler also lengeri, MWilletown, 834 837 974 2,636 baseball team romped to Its fifth The first annual Cnk MONTHLY PAYMENT MANS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 468—3,104. Burkw'a Realaurant, Lawr- fidence from HFC. vas instrumental in Brick's final ence Harbor. 068 WO 935 1,841 281—3,102, win of the season last week aft- Yw heir two runs. They crossed the They had a 71. There was a tie Farley, Lake Hopatcong Yacht Maguire was the losing chucker. or the second spot between Joel Club, had only one shot at the Rumson-Fair Haven scored Special Service to Armed fortet Personnel ubber on two walks and a single iy Joe Loffredo. fohnson and Fred McTighe, both fourth annual Jet H Tune-Up three times in the third inning the largest ever played HI. Roan I!) I Krli'k f Rumson, and William Cannavo, Bowl regatta on a rough Raritan with a two-run triple by Bill AH R HIi An It QUSEHOLD FINANCE [run.3b n O'Rrmlzlk.ih Middletown, and Francis Carroll, Bay Saturday. Beaty being the big blow. In the hirpliy.ir 0 inlon Falls. Their scores were Farley won the only race com- in the state. $10,600 IH iilllinhn.fi 0 fourth frame, six runs scored as orlo.cf 0 lIKnymnnil.ir 2 pleted as the other two were can- Heermans led off with a triple rnlit fi.lt> ASBURY PARK Fenwick, who is the club cham- celed by host Keyport Yacht and Ken Cullen, John Heermans, PRIZES. MAY 13,14,15. 710 Cookman Avenue—PRoipoci 5-2500 rn'w.ikl.s* lion, also won low gross honors Club race committee because of Ashley fiell, Dennis Brown and r'llmrli.rf Open Wednosdoy evoninjs until 8 ilh A 78. The low net prize squall warnings and winds blow- Rich Dooley all followed with sin- II Til MIL (o Ronald McCarthy, Rum- inn ft M knots, and in Rusts. gles. Brown's homer in the At Rockaway River IATONTOWN ern.ik,i> 0 I) (1 I I. Monmouth Shopping Center & 1 MV with a 7K-R—7(». Vincent Me- Farley, taking home his second sixth inning wrapped up the Bull- RL 35 at Eatontown Traffic Circle—Liberty 5-1340 lie"'! rl irlliy, also of Rumson, won the Tune-Up bowl, didn't win easily. ; scoruiR. .il.littl.rf Country Club. IK&v Op»n Wsdnoscfoy I Friday evonings until 8 ••kers' handicap with n 01-18—73. Hob Kofoed of Monmuuth Itoat 'he winners' next Ramp is to "•iim.rr he Huh will hold a memlwr- MIDDUTOWN Club offered the stitfest compcli- morrow against Matawan Re- •si tournament next Sunday PUBLIC ADMISSION: >2» a day. 3 days <$* Mlddlslown Shopping Center iim. Knfiicd trailed by almost a Rimini's jayvpes on trip Bulldogs' Knur!"! Mr iVi I expect'; approximately 100 lo 1107 Highway //35-OSborne 1-14O0 miln halfway through the five-ifiold. Irk Twp 'I rt 0 0 - ticipate. The affair will )>fl M- Irinnjjiilar race, but clnspcli Optfl Thursday ( Friday evmingt until 7 -Ib - Hr^ttb.irk. Wnmill/.f tioinlt. cd by cocktails and a buffet [the Rap to about BOyards at thel It pays to advnrtisa in The Red [Jinplren: Wild lner- I finish line. Bank Reginter-AdvertBoment, Alon* en a awaybiQ buoy, a Coast Guard*- ' man makts field n- j pain to an •Icctrical iy*t»m ahortad by Heavy aaas th« ous night.

Buoy fonder Arbutus makes one of h«r scheduled stops at OrMlu ledge Light* house to'iupply It with water and haavy tier*!.

UOYS with their softly winking lights add lonely gongs conjure «p for the land- locked, romantic tales of the sea. B Coastal waten, the Great Lakes and navigable rivers are dotted with buoys marking channels and shoali. The recent increase in the number of pleasure craft oa American waterways, and the relative inexperience of their skippers emphasta die importance of these sentries of the sea. Maintenance and replacement of more than 42,000 pieces of navigation aids h s fall-time job assigned to the U. S. Coast Guard. In addition to buoys which makeup the largest percentage of this figure, Coast Guard maintenance extends to day beacons, lighthouse*, lightships, electronic aids and fog signals. 1 In busy New York Harbor and over 500 miles of New York-New Jer»ey>Connectt< cut shoreline, crews of five buoy tenders keep these markers in good repair. From their Staten Island base, these vessels fan out daily on maintenance runs, tending 876 buoys. All major repairs and overhauls are made in shops at this base. On-the-watet upkeep is limited to replacement of bulbs and batteries on lighted buoys and to tem- porary repair* to keep them on station until a replacement is made. Never is a buoy station left untended. Preparing for the increase in marine traffic during the pleasure boating season, men of the buoy tender Arbutus are shown on Long Island Sound as they replace and repair tome of the 160 buoys assigned to them; -

Painted and ready for doty, a light buoy gets a final electrical Inspection,

Asalvaged float, battered and barnacled, Is appraised Her decks crowded with buoys, the Arbutus for possible ovirhaul and reassignment to a station. goes about her task of replacing markers. " " r ft

Replacing a buoy, officers of the Arbutus refer to chart positions. The ship Is then maneuvered to the site by drawing angl*s on shore points.

Sandblastor ottaclu old paint and barnacles at buoy cleanlnr Two tons of lighted buoy poised for drop on station.

This Week's PIC1URE SHOW by AP Staff Photographer Robert A. Wands Live Within Your Income aad iixe rA win<]fs#s. With vx'.Y, £h« rnott T41 RED BANK ft£ClSTER t pute, the talfsmt/i urn ad- Mwi/liy, M*y II, 1964—19 vise you jutt where the sir con- What About Wiring? [ ditioner should be-place to make Will you need special wiring? ShopWhenBuyingAirConditioneryou moat comfortable. Room air conditioners operate onj 113, 230, or 208 volt alternating I Yetman Is Know the answers to thece 1 By MARY FEELEY capacity by as much as 5,000 air would still be excessively hu- question*: current. It's Jxwsible you may be Consultant in Money Management BTU's an hour (BTU stands for mid. On the other hand, the able to just plug in % unit to a Is the roof or ceiling above 115-vo!t and V/ amps—or less, Fire Chief Are you planning to buy a room British Thermal Units) smaller-capacity unit would op- t the area you want cooled Insul and if the lamps and appliances FREEHOLD - Chester Yet- air conditioner this summer? erate more of the time and would Throw overboard the theory ated? Are outside walls insul- already connected to that cir- man succeeds John Stryker as Then do some homework before therefore perform its dehumidi- that the larger the air condition- ated? Is the house exposed to cuit and likely to be in use at fire chief, and Aloysius Carey you ask the salesman what kind fying function properly. You'd er, the more comfortable you're shade or strong sun? How high the same time as the air condi- nerves another term as president of unit you ought to have and probably enjoy the smaller unit sure to be. That isn't necessarily are the ceilings? How many tioner do not exceed 860 watts in borough's Fire Department how much you ought to pay. He more. so. Suppose, for instance, that members In the household? Are in total rating. (In a few cities election results. may know a lot about air condi- Before You Start the particular area you want to any doors normally left open most the code requires 230 to 208 vol John Paton is the new first as- tioners, but he doesn't know a Do these things before you cool requires a 7,000 BTU per of the time, or are any open arch- tage for ALL room air condi- sistant fire chief, and Henry thing about you, your home, the even start to look at air condi- hour conditioner, but you feel you ways involved? Where do youtioners.) Rather than struggling Coyne replaces Paton as the sec- number of people in it, where in can afford one rated at 10,000 tioners: Draw a simple, rough want the most benefit from air ond assistant chief. floor plan of your house or apart- with euch technicalities yourself, your house you need the air con- BTU an hour. The larger unit conditioning? In the bedroom to Vice President Andrew Dale, ment. Show which direction is contact the utility company serv- ditioner, how much cooling ca- would do a super-cooling job very insure a good night's sleep? In secfetary-treasurer John McGac- north. Indicate .on your plan the ing your community. Or discuss pacity you need. Just tellingquickly, but the thermostat which the kitchen, to combat the dis- km and scrgenat-at-arrris Walter length and width at rooms. Shade it with a reliable electrician. him the measurements of theis responsive to heat, not humid- comfort of cooking in hot weath- Briggs were re-elected. with a pencil the actual area or room isn't enough. Remember ity, would automatically shut off er? In the living room because Actually, the price of the air The new officers will serve for room that you want to air con- that two areas of identical size- both cooling action and the de- you entertain a lot, or because conditioner is the last thing to one year beginning June 1. in width, length and height-^may humidifying action. You'd get condition. Show where doors the family gathers there? In the consider. I'm certainly not one require conditioners varying in or archways are, also location quick cooling, all right, but the study where concentrated work to say that money isn't import- New York's througflbred racing ant! But unless a unit meets season will run for 234 days this your particular requirements, it year, including a 24-day meeting won't be a bargain at any price. at Saratoga Springs from Aug. As a guide to how much you PINS AND CITATIONS — Fiore A. Bruno, center, of 279 J through Aug. 30. may find It necessary to invest, West End Ava., Long Branch, and Kenneth H. Bird of you can start with this range: $140 to $160 for a unit to cool 50 Linden PI., Red Bank, are shown being pretertted pint a room 12 x 15 feet. You and and certificates by L+. Col- Lewis Johnson, director of the salesman take it from there. the office of logistics, U. S. Army Signal School, Fort Monmoufh for faithful service. Mr. Bruno, an employe* {You can write to Mary Feeley of the Supply Branch, received the 20-year pin. Mr. Bird, in care of this newspaper. She a craftsman in the Training Aids Division, was awarded will answer questions of widest interest In her column.) a 10-year pin. Truck Hits Pole LBJ War on Poverty HOWELL TOWNSHIP - S.G. Stanton, Maxim Rd., Lakewood, was charged with careless driv- Causes GOP Disunity ing after his pick-up truck By WILLIAM S. WHITE of area redevelopment, subsi- sheared a pole on Oak Glen Rd. President Johnson's war ondized mass transit and so on. To about 8 a,m. Friday. A hearing COUPONS ACCEPTED MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY poverty in the Appalachian re- these things the Republican lib- is scheduled for June 3. gion may bring to these distressed erals are necessarily and deeply Mr. Stanton told State Police pockets, it Is unquestionably committed. Trooper Louis Taranto of the bringing — here and — now the Thus, they are twice made un- Howell barracks, who investi- pains of disunity to Congressional happy. On the one hand they are gated, that as he approached the BISSELL Republicans as no issue has done embarrassed by the uncompli- railroad crossing on Oak Glen IVY GREEN in many years. cated and total opposition of the Rd. He saw a train coming, Not since the time of Franklin Old Guard Republicans, the heirs slammed on his brakes to avoid ELECTROLYSIS RUG D. Roosevelt has a Democratic to those who more than two dec- it, and hit the pole. President's program so deeply di ades ago simply fought Roosevelt Alice Dickson, of the Maxim an fnvesfmtnf tn GRASS SEED vided his Republican opposition all the way, without hesitation or Rd. address, a passenger, was lifotime beauty Shampoo between its~x»nservative and lib- anxiety. taken to Paul Klmball Hospital, (MIXED) era! wings. And Mr. Johnson's re- And the Republican liberals are Lakewood, by the township First peated references In this fight equally embarrassed by their own Aid Squad, where she was MASTER to his old political friend andInability to make those changes treated for face cuts. rrearmtnt mentor, Mr. Roosevelt, are byin the Johnson bill which they be- Now, In tima for Summer .33 no means accidental. lieve to be needed in .the public CONFIRMED 88 interest—and which they know bareness — let our expert* Upon the Republicans he Is re- PORT MONMOUTH - Kathy •how you the ssfe, my way visiting the memory of Roose- quite well to be needed in their to remove ugly hair from 20 lbs - 3 own political interests. St. John who was confirmed velt at his peak of power, and he May 3 in St. Mary's Catholic your arm*, lefi $ai face. 5 is using an issue that would have Most of all, they require what No other method ew remove LIMIT ONE BAG Church, New Monmouth, was h»ir •• quickly or si per- LIMIT ONE particularly appealed to his old they cannot get: a means to have given a. party. Guests were Miss a visible part and hand in this manently as our idnneed chief. Patricia Coyle, sponsor, Mr. and Electrolysis method. Yon, If civil rights helps fragment aspect of welfarism, and simul' Mrs. Charles Coyle, Mr. and too, can have the beautiful QUANTITIES LIMITED the Democratic party in the Sen taneously a means to alter it inMrs. George Fretbott, Mr. and petal smooth hair-free skin ate along the Mason-Diwm Line- such a way as to avoid having it Mrs. Edward Keelan, Mrs. Jack every woman desires. as for weeks It has notably done turn out to be a strictly Demo- Franco and family, Joyce and Call for your complimentary —the Rpublicans in the House cratic program. consultation, there's no ob- WITH THIS COUPON Robert Runge, Kevin Young, ligation, of count. are sweating quite as much over In short, the President has got Joyce and Diane and Ronald Etz- anti-poverty. In their case the them in a box, and the odds are korn, Sharon and Shiela Siwakow- "HANDYMAN" division is not so much geograph- long that In the end they will goski, Robert Meyer, Mrs. Lillian Chantray Itiaury Salon LADIES' and MISSES' ical and traditional as it is highly along with the bill, however hotly Meyer, Ann Wilton, Daniel Hur- (Dept. 279), Upper Uv*l practical and immediate. they may in the meantime pro- ley, David and Dennis Hornlg •ambcrgar's Monmouth LIGHTWEIGHT The basic position is this: The test some of Its provisions. They Richard, Raymond, Thomas and Liberty 2-2241 CROSS STRAP Johnson Administration Demo- cannot "vbfe forTpftfeWj^"'^" William St. John. crats, aided here by many influ The Implications of all this HAND etretoh far beyond this single SANDALS ential Southerners, are in total control of the Appalachia issue, present issue. What President TRUCK both in the House committee Johnson is doing here is precisely where it is being considered and, what Roosevelt did in the '30s and e prospectively, on the House floor early MOs. He is exploiting the ATTKT as well. basic and unavoidable divisions The Old Guard Republicans In within the Republican party on EATONTOWI 2*66 the House are characteristically economic and walfare matters CIRCLE 23 unterrified, in the tradition that just as the Republicans have ex- while the Old Guard may die, it ploited the basic and unavoidable A ENVISION Of K. H. MACV * CO., INS. LIMIT ONE PAIR will never surrender. If they could Democratic divisions on civil rwwM^ have their way—as here they will rights. not and cannot—they would never Those Republicans who take the let the President have this bill long view and therefore concerned cleared as it stands, or in any for matters wholly apart from the reasonable fasimile, for that mat- poverty issue. Tney see more than Dura-Soft® ter. But at all events they do not Appalachia in Appalachia. They TWO-GALLON need to hem and haw. see the beginnings of a powerful Wonder Clean The more or less liberal and us- and sustained White House drive ually urban-based Republicans, capable of sundering their Con- POLY however, are deeply troubled. By gressional party again and again, SPECIAL and large they approve the pur- as Roosevelt sundered it again poses of the Appalachia bill. By and again so long ago. SPRINKLING CAN and large they wish to be iden JUMBO tified with it and not against it. CONDUCTS FIELD DAY And, apart from all this, by and HOLMDBL TOWNSHIP — The $1.00 SPONGE PAK large they simply cannot afford Recreation Commission will con- politically to be against it. duct the first annual field day The relief of Appalachia, where Saturday,. May 23, from 1 to 4 1 it is largely a matter of rural and p.m. This event, under the di- small-town poverty, Is not difrectio- n of Donald Kingsland, will LIMIT ONE 47* ferent in principle from the re-be held at the Indian Hill School lief of urban poverty, in the form jrounds. Scheduled are various LIMIT ONE track events with prizes to be -LEGAL NOTICE awarded to the winners of each age group. NOTICE Tike notice thu Albert Burdfe _ Son, Inc. In accordance with the Uni- A GIRL FOR THALERS form Warehouse Receipts Law will sell at auction all personal and other prop- MAT.J.WAN — Mr. and Mrs. erty stored with It by the following per- son*: John R. Thaler, Burbank, Calif., John Robinson are parents of a girl, their first Anna Turner CHENILLE 46-OT. POLY Frances Qawle child, born May 1. The baby will Lillian Lachmtn be n—Four-floor station wagon, in Route 130 Rottblnsvllle. N. 3. aali. »2O0. 671-1471. Someone who already Is commuting to good condition, or-e owner, $1,200. 741- JU 7-1320 New and Lovely Trenton to pick up a package In Red(565. Bar* and deliver it to Trenton before Sales Service SPRING BPECIAL — Must make room BUSINESS NOTICES Applicants registering with us in the Red Dank Office, will •Danish S a.m. every morning. Call 74MI23. 'lit or new Inventor/. Low down payment- LEVIN-WEBB soven year financing. New 10x56 now benefit by the increased IndustiaJ Exposure available • Colonial wy. 3S M2-1020 -atontown Coaches priced aa low at $3899. New ENCLOSED PORCHES — Garagei - from this office, as Resumes, Applications and Job Place- AUTOMOTIVE 063 TRIUMPH — Spitfire. Radio, heat- 12 wide (6,300. Get ready for vacation room additions. Odd jobs, no Job too • Modern sr, and whltewalls. White with red In- tme with one of our Travel or Tent small. CHARLES HOWER CONTRAC- ment Orders will be expeditiously correlated between the AUTOS & TRUCKS erlor. Excellent condition. Daytime call Trailers. GREEN ACRES MOBILE TOR. 747-4273. Ten Piece Living Room Kf-1069 or 264-0228 a/ler 5 p.m. HOME BALES. Half mile west of BtCLEAN CEIMAR. YARDS. OARAGES two office*. 9 on West Farms Rd.. Freehold. Nine Piece Bedroom 959 RED FORD PICK UP — Like 162-2335 M2-17O0 — Have truck. Call after 3 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN lew. 1850. 56 Washington Dt., 741-2149 Five Piece Dinette Rumson 3KYLINE — 10x51. WaBher, dryer, CAMPER DELUXE awning, carpeting, air conditioner. LAWN MAINTENANCE — Day, weekly f you NEED JOB HELP for any of tfie MANY VALID AH for on low price of 955 FORD V-8 CONVERTIBLE—Re- 12,900. Must sell. 264-0451. fir- monthly.. Free estimate. Reasonable M62. Completely equipped for 2 adults, mllt motor and transmission. New top rates. 74i-O648 or 741-7931. REASONS including the desire for ADVANCEMENT OF clu 1-2 small children. Includes aide nd new paint Job, radio, and heater. 960 PALACE — 10x51, two bedrooms, CARPENTER WORK — Alterations, $287 tint, chemical toilet, ice box, etc. Com- ;all 747-9024 after 6 p.m. :arpeting, 8x30 sllvere top awning. Call GREATER REWARDS visit one of our offices for a con- pact, vemtlle, attractive. Very food '87-7388 after 6 p.m. rooms, garages, screen porches, rooms condition. $2,000. 747-9214. INE 1958 FORD STATION WAGON— pane-]*!. Odd Jobs. Ed Luker. 741-2109. fidential interview about your position requirements. Regis $3We«lcly > me 1960 Ford V. 100 pick up. PhOM IPLIT LEVEL — Mobile borne, with Music For All Occasions NEED A BEACH WAGON! — Here's •47-3778 before 6 p.m. IV, baths, three bedrooms, large stor- tration in either Office will now provide for service in tin a 1957 Ford station wagon, black and age room. Living room, kitchen, air THE 8CEPTRES CORVETTE Four piece band enlarged are-a. white, four-door Country Sedan. V-8. conditioned, washer, new carpet and Call Bob Watson 842-2848 Field Furniture automatic, radio and heater. Excellent 1954 Three-speed 'urnlture. Bet up In new park, $4,600. condition. Reasonably priced. Phont 775-8219 I87-639B. WOULD YOU LIKE to have a modern 7-11 E. Front Street 747-9180 evenings and weekendi. iNE 1959 FORD STATION WAGON — ceramic tile bathroom at low cost? CAMPING AND TRAVEL TRAILER free estimating. CaU 264-7912. ARTHUR C. DAVENPORT 1958 FORD RANCH WAGON — Good Phone 747-5020 after ;• SALES AND RENTA_B — Apache, Kqyport condition, reasonable. Call after 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Winnebago and Trade Winds. Used AD ROOFINO Clutters-jmdlead- 264-3020 741-6S24. 1962 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE — Alequipmenl t [or Bale. Fitzerger&ld'a, just !rs. Free estimates, 10-year guarantee. DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES, INC. 1863 RENAULT DAUPHINE — White, goodies. Come see it and make offer. off Hwy. 36 and Ave. D, Atlantic '47-9742. Fair Haven. Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. radio and heater, also take over pay 741-6359 after 6 p.m. Highland!. 291-1883. TIRBD OF WAITING? 77 Broad St. 393 George St. Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. menu. 291-1487. 961 FOfiI> — Convertible, White, For a painter Red Bank, N. J. 1962 CORVETTE — Black, Hurst, 300 mlse-a-matlc. R*4io, heater, low mlle- BOATS AND, ACCESSORIES Dial 787-7314 Now Bruntwlck, N. J. h.p. Two tops, pogl-lrac. $2,906. Cal ige, one owner. 842-2043. H. Vic Fox — Port Monmouth 747-3355 545-6676 INSTRUCTION FOR SALE LAWN MOWERS — And saws sharp- after 6, 741-2672. J9 JX>RD — This Qalaxie four-door CARRY CRAFT AND SAVAGE BOA1 1859 CHRYSLER WINDSOR — Fill ~rdtoi> Is a real ctean one. It is white TRAILERS — 166 West Frost St, ened and repaired. Free pickup. 291- ™iLTNQ INSTRUCTION for summer. CONTRACTORS and blue two-lone with power steering 2437. power. Good condition, sacrifice. Own Keyport 2W-O430. Phone days, T41-570O. Prown's Is an suthorlxed dlstxibotor •r. 741-6114. and automatic transmission. Ses It now OLD PAINTER — NEW SEAL. One- HELP HELP WANTED-MAtE DffH-ts, 7*1-J9«1 for & real buy. TURNABOUT — New saila, racing bedroom free with each exterior Job. of Dupon Tsdiar Aluminum IMsst. Call (Plymouth .Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial rudder. Call CA. 6-2405 229-4352 tor quick low estimate. Mr. Wolcott for mil details. Dealer.) after 6 p.m. AUTOS & TRUCKS MOWERS — Hand, power, riding, DISTRICT MANA&ER MERCHANDISE PROWN'S IS' BOAT — And motor. All equipped. DAVENPORT Maurice Sc-WaHx & Son* rotary, reel, etc. Serviced and repaired. For Circulation Department of trowing 33 Broad St Bad Bank - 741-7600 Used eight hours. $300. McCullocb Chain Sawa-Salee and serv- newspaper concern, oood starting sala- FOR SALE 41 W. Front Red Bank 747-0787 642-0171. ce. CaU 747-3654 free pickup and de- A Jersey Snore progressive placement ry with opportunity for awlvancement. DRIVE IN SPECIALS — At tbe Or-tens. ROWBOAT — 12' plywood, top condi- ivery. JACOBS HARDWARE CO.,irganizatlon. Choice career positions ior Deliver to boys and stores on estab- Contents of almost new furnishings. 1964 CHEVROLET — Four-door. $100. qualified applicants. , TRY Consigner leaving for Bahamas. Uapls l tion and newly painted with 1963 SU Shrewsbury Ave., and Bergen PI., Red lished rout*, ana worlc with boys on '61 CHEVROLET h.p. Eyinnide. Call 747-0607. Bank. efficiency. No experience necessary — to beat tht BI(jf-U aluminum rtorm andbookcase, $14.50; two piece Early Amer- Nomad Station Wagon 787-4D03. PARTXAI. LISTING will train. Ability to associate with screen window at only $11.95. If, youican motif sofa bed and chair, $89; 1953 GREEN FORD PICKUP - V-B. YACHT INSURANCE GROWING PAINS? Call Ever Green NON-TECHNICAL POSITIONS people essential. ar* ready to buy a itorm window for pair Early American table1 lamps, S7,50 Three sears. Completely Good condition. New Urea. 1400. Call Harold Kofoed, 168 West Front St., Landscaping. All phases of landscaplni, $i5 or VIS each, save your money. Let each; five piece kitchen set, $32.50; also equipped w 11 h automatic 872-1800. Keyport. 264-O430. Including maintenance Weekly, month- ADMIN. ASSISTANT-Fleld APPLY IN PERSON us iliow you tills famous BIGt-M. Haviiand limoge set, antiques, sterling ly or season. F. IntermesoH. 787-0818 transmission, radio, heater, 1962 B08T0N WHALER — 13' 6", Service t7.500 1 silver, braided rugs, more and more. power steering, and brakes. .960 CHRYSLER SARATOGA — Four- or 787-3240. BUYBR-Electronlcs RED BANK REGISTER RUSCIL'S SYCAMORE OREEN8, gy- door hardtop automatic. Power steer- Center steering, 1550. to (7,1)00 40 Broad St. Red Bank PRO WN S Like new In every respect. ing and brakes, seat belts excellent 741.8500 RITE WATT CONSTRUCTION CO. —OIJAIMB : " camore Ave., between Branch Ave., Bulldozer and operator tot hire. Ex- to »5,400 EXPERIENCED AND PART TIME: 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Little Silver and Broad St., Shrews- condition. 566-7833. 87 Andover La., 19' OFFSHORE fishing outboard, lap- free (2) Matawan. cellent top soil lor sale. Call 671-2492. Car washers. Apply HIDDLETOWN CARPET — Representative of N. Y. C. bury. Open Wednesday and rrid RUSSELL trake, fiberglass bottom, Nautllex decks, BALES POSITIONS CAB WASH,- Hwy. 3.. Mlddletown. Showroom, New quality carpet Excel- evenings until 9 p.m. 1900 CORVAIR — New tires, wheel outriggers, rod holders,. two 16-gallon AINTINO — Interior and exterior. lent prices. Arleoa Ross, S42-1&7&. Oldtmobile-Cadillae and Beat covers. Call Monel gaii tanks, trailer. Fine rough Free Mtimate. Call 229-4659 between many Sale* Position avail- SALESMAN — Young lien's Shop Is 642-3460 water boat, excellent condition. Has 0 a.m. and B P.m. SBRRIN CON' able in diverse areas. Open better specialty store. Full-time, perm- BAIT — NWit crawlers, salmon eigs, Company no motor,, but 40 h.p. outboard and up STRUCnON CORP. anent position. Must be willing and etc Complete Una of fresh and salt MACHINERY FOR SALE 1956 HARLBY. DAVIDSON — Model Beta)], Wholesale aad Industrial able to serve our customers properly. water bait and flshlat taclcle. Open 100 Newman 8prlnn R_« Is suitable. $800 or best offer. Call LANDSCAPING — Grading and seed- ONE OLARK FORK LIFT — 3000 lbs.. Red Bask KHR, After B p.m. telephOM CA 6- 747-3689. Can be seen at 4t Olenwood Apply hi persca, >:30 to 11 s-m., Mr. M hours every day. MANNY'S BPORT 2408. Dr., New Shrewsbury. ing lawns; gardens, acreage plowed; TBOHWOAL Cannavo, j. KRIDBL'S, Broad ft SHOP. Rt. 39. last Ke-ansburr. 787-O50B. $965. Ons tow motor, 2000 lbs., |M5. 741-0910 lots cleaned: gnat cutting; dry veils, Front St.. or Mions 741-4300 for ap- one tow motor, pneumatic tint, re- 1962 SIMOA — Four-door very clean. IB' CHRIS GRAFT SEA SKIFF inboard. drains Installed. 14 yeans' experience, MBLD 8BR.VKIB BNOiRS.-Com- pointment DESKS ta up. FILES HIM up. tables, built, $2,000. ME tiMZr Low mileage, Four-speed transmission. Fully commissioned. In water, CaU estimate given. HUNT BROS. 711-4732. puter An Equal Opportunity Employor chairs, addlnf machines, typewriters, Get 30 mpg. Red vinyl interior, S625. 747-1781. 741-B082. BNGR.-Organ Cham. offla equipment, etc. at bariain prices, 666-7355. OHEBHBT ORGANIC Nsnr or used. AAO DESK OOTUDT- DAHMKR MARINE HARDWARE-OP- MERCHANDISE WANTED 1957 OLDSMOBILft-CONVERTIBLE SS ASSISTANT INDUSTRIAL HELP WANTED-Mate - FemaleRie, S), Oakmirst 631-3980. SRATING UNDER NEW MANAGE- EMPLOYMENT CASH — For old electno trains, mad* New top and very good tires. $499. Call I1ENT. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9. mtan. 747-1094: HAMMOND bsfors 1840. Call alter 5 p.m. SVERYTHINO FOR YOUR BOAT. 264- HELP WANTED-FEMALE TBXJHNIOIAiNS-Computer COMB DJ — To Room B, 157 Broad 741-1889 1058 VOLKSWAGEN — 32,000 original 5769. TBOHOTCIANSJSiectKmlOKBM. TJSOHNXOIAiNS o St., Red Bank or call 747-3399 for the best telephone sales offer. Prefer resi- ORGAN STUDIO •OLD FIJBN1TURB - AjnuquM, , miles. 1850. Call McCULLOCH OUTBOARD MOTORS — DRAFTSMAN ELECTRONIC dents of Red Bank area with previous 741-5120 LATHE HANDS-Job Shop ' glassware, art objects and nrio-a-Drao, Sales and service. Also service and SEWING MACHINE experience selling newspaper subscrip- or ASBimx PARS immediate) cash for anything and every. 096 CADILLAC — Coupe de Ville. parts for SOOTT-McCULLOCH, SCOTT- WlRtSlMSN-JCornputer Assembly Open tions. USED INSTRUMENTS thing. Rusr-11's. SS iisurt rraat It. 'erfeot condition. New tires, lull power, ATWATER. We service and repair all other poiltlons open la most engineering Hammond Extra-Voice Organ #75. 7M-7786. makes of outboarda. JACOBS HARD. OPERATORS specialties. TESTERS — Electronic and mechani- Hallet * Davis Piano «41* IOTA. WARE CO., Bergen PI. and Bhrewi Full-time, steady work available for Many positions fee paid or reimbursed. cal. Some experience required. From Lowroy Holiday Organ _____ FROM ATTIC TO CSI^LAR — Obtoa, 1962 LOTUS SUPER — 7-High perform- bury Ave., Red Bank. 747-3654. experienced single needle operators, we 11.35 per hour. Apply ABROLOOICAL B1» sions. State qualifications. All answers Haven. JOSEPH KLEIN extras. May be Inspected In rear yard 1956 CADILLAC — Four-door- Sedan, of 41 Conover Lane (north of Cooper's YOU CAN HELP the family budget 3IL BURNER MECHANIC — Bayhel- d strictly confidential. Write "B.D.", FIELD GROWN AZALEAS — FORPBRFECT KITTENS — Prise winning power brakes, power steering, excellent Bridge). While rig for 1600. Call 747-1585 Three or tour hours a day will bring shore area, for major oil company. Box 511. Bed Bank. BALD. EVENINGS, SATURDAYS AND Dond'Won. 747-4134. you a profitable income. Write Avon Contractor basis. Call 291-0051. I'd Rather Fight ENN YAN—With Mercury 30. Per-'roducta Inc., Manager, Mrs. Margaret SUPERINTENDANT _ couple retired SUNDAYS, 82 WYCOKOFF RD.. EA- 959 CHEVROLET — Bel Air. Four 'ect condition. Extra gas tank and Oulotta, P. O. Box 190, Red Bank or iUPERVISOK — For landscape con- or employed part-time. Maintenance of TONTOWN. BBAGLE — Male, five months old loor, radio and heater, automatic. 222- ikies. Owner in Army. 1225 for quick call 741-4M3. • traction, Frederick's Landscaping. Call new 40 unit buUdinff In Long Branch, MUST BBUJ — Immediately, moving. has had all shots. Call Than Lose a Sale! -74. Je. Call after 7 p.m. 842-0274. a.m. weekdays 787-0022. Reliable, sober, must have local ref- 8x8 chlldrens' playhouse, new. u^rdcu 741-S311 TYPIST-OENERAL SECRETARY — erences. Call 222-2U0 after 3:30. statuary, redwood picnic set, bunting 151 WILLYS — Station wagon. Good 8' FUBBROLAfl PRAM — And a 2 n.p.Experienced on IBM executive type- EXPERIENCED tractor operators for Coma see me at McFaddin landscaping work. Frederick's Land- porch set, generator, bar stools, maple Ires, excellent work car. $45. Phone motor. First 195 takes both. Call 842- writer. Also experienced or willing to REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL — El- desk, baby chest, two large ' sump 747-0S06 before 10:30 sum,, between 5 9821. learn vart-typlng. Graphic arts back- scaping, call 8 a.m. weskdays 787-0023. >erlenced or Non-expeNisjcsa. Part- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Cadillac - Oldsmobile, 251 and 6 p.m., or alter 9:30 p.m. ground desirable. Apply or phone 741- lme and full-time. Ws wDl train, pumps, clothes mangle. Call 741-01B& 1967 — IT Du draft. 1960 60 h.p. Evin- ANITOR — Four hours mornings. Ap- 5743. GRAPHIC AftTg CENTER, 62 ily in writing stating age, former em- irlte Realty Inc., Hazlet. 2S4-O96S. BEAUTIFUL — Formal dance length APARTMENTS Broadway af 4th Ave., Long 1957 FORD — Two-door hardtop, oood rude. Battery, anchor, trailer. (650. I!White St., Red Baift. Ures and motor. 1160. Harmony Ave., E&et Keansburg. ilayment and references to "A.Y." Box INTERIOR DECORATOR — Outstand- gown. Blie 12. Worn once. 115. Call EATONTOWN ~~~ Branch. 741-0694 DENTAL ASSISTANT — Typing e: .11. Red Bank. ing opportunity (or ambitious person 787-1047 between U and 2p.m. 13" 3" BOSTON WHALER — 1962 sentlal. Will train. Mature woman. with desire for advancement, some COUNTRY CLUB 1957 TRIUMPH-TR 3. Black. Never Sports model. Lights Installed, Perfect. KBNUORE WRINGER WASHER — raced. 28,000 original miles. Extras. State qualifications and referencei to MANAGEMENT college preferred. Knowledge vl color Good condition. Hi. Wel-Bullt gas APARTMENTS - SWIM CLUB 35 h.p. Johnson outboard, 19>59. Remote "A.C.V Box 811, Red Bank. co-ordinating necessary, oood commis- A4 condition. CaU 8(2-2221 after. 8:31 • • " letely reconditioned. Two range, in. Magic Chet, real old, good i.m. " •. r • NURSE — For OBS-GYN office. Ap- TRAINEES (2) sion rates for substantial earnlnga. working condition, good a TINTON AVE. proximately 30 hours per weeto, starting Full-time, permanent position. Profit best offer. Call 747-1681. For national aales company. 21-27 years sharing plan. Liberal company bene- 1 ln your July 8. Write "A.F.", Box 51X, Red old. Must be neat, willing worker, have fits. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Si^l!"? !? "^ Prlvstf* »wlm BOB WHITE AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS Bank. car and phone. J10.000 per year oppor- Apply Personnel office. Montgomery club right on the site . . . only minutes REGISTERED NURSE — 3 p.m. lo IItunity. Call 442-M89 between S and a rd, Satontown. away from ocean bathing, wh".-> sandy p.m. Rent A Piano $12 per Monthbeadtes, boating, fishing and Monmouth p.m. part-time. Write "A.R." Box 611, DIRECTOR OF CHILDREN'S ACTIVI- Shopping Center ... one block from *d Bank. rVANTED —- Men In all departments. TIES—College graduate. Teaching ex- KNABB, MASON-HAMUN, SOHMER, within walking distance of xxpress BUICK •62 CHEVY GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — ] Transportation, meals and lodging fur- perience acceptable. $5,200 CABLE-NBLSON. EVERETT 8TECK. the West Gate of Port Monmouln '62 BUICK perlenced references, five day week. nished. Year-round work. Contact DIRECTOR OF REHABrLITATION- Cookman Ave. A Uain 8L Asbury Pk. buses to Newark and New •'"ork City, Impala 4-Dc. Hardtop jlko children. No cooking, after e, Thomas Clark, Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros, And vocation aits and crafts back- Open dally till 8 Bat. Ull 5:30 Invicta Convertible 842-2430. Circus at show grounds. Tuesday May ground. Teaching experience accepta- 779-9301 r •r ALL—Electriw n 0ole. To 19,000. MAHOGANY DOUBLE BED. spring, W_ " ** * refrigerator. OB Equipped with power glide, V-8 White top, completely REGISTERED NURSE — AIBO practi- PERSONNlftI/ CO-ORDIMAn-OR — De- *nj, CONDITIONING. Amoi. o«_trset engine. Radio, healer, power cal nurse, or nurse's aide. InformationROUTE SALESMAN — Must have some mattress, chest of drawers, vanity table lighted parking areas. equipped with all power 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. RIVERCREST NURS- sales ability. Not afraid of work, and gree. To 17, BOO and mirror. $35 complete. 254-2559. brake* and steering. Excel- features. Including i»wer EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY OF THE WEEK lent condition. Like raw ING HOME, 31 Chaffln Ave., Red Bank have pleasant personality. Must be WOMAN'S PARTY DRESSES — Sizes 3J4-ROOM APARTMENTS brakes and steering. bondable. Earnings over te.000 per year. SO Broad St. Red Bank (ONE-BEDROOM) throuohout. SALESWOMAN — With drug store ex T-14. All. dresses worn only once. $15 Apply between 5 and 6 p.m. STAB each. Call 872-1809. $122 MONTH •57 VOLKSWAGEN $ 995 perlence. Apply SCOTT DRUO STORES, CLEANERS AND LAUNDEBER8, m'" RUSSELL 76 Broad 81., Red Bank. Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. SITUATIONS WANTED, Female TEMCO OAS — Space heater. Five- «»-R0OM APARTMENT Microbui extra dtan RUSSELL Oldsmobile-Cadillac NURSERY SCHOOL DIRECTOR — Col- AUTO SAJjESMAN — Experience In room capacity. Excellent condition. 787- (TWO BEDROOMS) OlcUmobile-Cadill-c lege graduate with two years experi- new and used oars. Fantastic oppor- Say YES to YOUTH 5454. , •62 T-BIRD $2495 Company Company ence in approved nursery school. Call tunity for right man. Excellent loca- WRINGER TYPE — Washing machine. $150 MONTH tor Interview attsr 8 p.m. 671-184°. tion and potential. Call tor appointment, Whether It be a babysitter, stock clerk Five years old. Excellent condition. Coup*, axcsllsnt condition 100 Newman Springs Rd., 100 Newman Springs Rd. Salary open. 222-246S ask for Mr. Manio. or office help . . . call In your Job Seldom used. S35. Call 8724809. FREE HEAT _ HOT WATER Red Bank Red Bank needs to Youth Employment Service, HOU8EWOKKER — To live In. Ex- Inc. 747*4644. Over 2.000 local youths St. Mark's Rummage Sale-Carr Ave. Renting Office on Premises. perienced pleasant woman. Like chil- seeking positions. - and Fourth St. Keansburg, Monday '58 CHEVROLET $ 795 741-0910 dren. No cooking. |5o weekly. Holmdei. pnpCTIONS: From Red Bank, Rout* MEN-FULL TIME through Friday, May 11-15, iff a.m.- 35 to Tioton Axe., turn right on nn" MS-8564. HOUSEKEEPING—For retired couple. S p.m. *-*• 9-pais. Wagon Night Janitorial lobs in Mlddletown Live in. Help invalid. Driver's license. ton Ave., approximately tOOO ft. to area. Monday through Friday 0 p.m. C?ub ^ Apartments and a*lS DAVENPORT to 2:30 a.m. Oood pay. steady. No ex- Qood salary. 222-3-179 evenings. •63 CORVAIR $2095 perience needed. Must have car. Must HIGH SCHOOL HONOR STUDENT — RENT A TV Moma Convertiblt, 10,000 mi. We have many fine position oppor- irtng birth or baptismal certificate to Wishes to tutor grammar school chil- Portables, day, week. BAYSHORE TV, tunities throughout the New Jersey interview. Apply In person this Monday dren during summer. Has references. 36 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400. 1964 SAVE HOW •BIG DISCOUNTS 1964 area. Hie salary range depends on theafternoon, 1 p.m. at the Harmony Call 291-9393. OAS STOVE — Apartment size, 115. individual's working* abilities and exBowl, Rt. 33, Mlddletown, No phone '60 RAMBLER $ 495 calls. - EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Mature, Fireplace with gas log, $35. 747- ;> FACTORY FRESH Down Payment PAY PER MONTH ;|pprlence. Below ia a partial luting* o efficient, flexible, excellent skills. Write 3633. TWIN OABLKS - 3« Rlversld. Lv,~ ' American 2-dr., vary clean our open positions. For further infor- EXPERIENCED INBOARD, OUT- 'A.X." Box mi. Red Bank. Red Bank on river. 3(4 and lour mation ana possible company Interview, BOARD MECHANIC — Sandy Hook UPRIGHT PIANO — Completely re- gonunrunilslied five-room ofnei. contact Marian Corcoran. She Is avail- Bay Marina, Highlands, N.J. 842-1450. MEDICAL SECRETARY — College built. $1SO. Mahogany dropleaf dinette '61 PONTIAC $1695 & VALIANTS -tf- $41,913 able for lntervlewa Monday thru Fri- graduate experienced excellent refer- table $30. After 12, 671-3594. KENNBLMAN — Apply In person OCEANPORT AREA — Three-room day and is more than glad to help find ences, wishes position In doctor's office. KORSYTHIA — Large, $1.00. Small, BonnevilU 2-dr. H.T. the right job for you! COMBS ANIMAIM L HOISPITAL, Eaton* Call 222-7449. apartment. Beautiful river view. UUlt- SPLYMOUTHS tlflfflr S44.24E! town. three for 50c. PEONIES, $1.25 pertiea Included. 229*0618. alter 6. powor windows and isatj 1 WOULD LIKE to take care of children clump. French LILACS, $2 each. You SCHRYSLERS Nlll^ * S60.54 SECRETARIES f60-flO6 FIRST CLASS PAINTER — Wanted. in my own home. Arrangements for dig, bring shovel. COW MANURE, 50c WATERFRONT AJ-AKTM.KNT8 - Ne» f ENOR. SECRETARIES »70*»90 Call transportaron. Call 747-0673. your bushel basket. A. Her Dairy Parm, three-room furnished garden anart. INSURANCE RATES/TYPISTS J70-WO 2S4-7787 alter g p.m., \i milt' South from Mlddletown Railroad ments. Private terraces and TV. Wick* I2WAG0NS 1/BGAL SBQRETARns to J75 Station on road to Llncroft. f 1 KEYPUNCH OPERS.-Experlenced EXPERIENCED PART-TIME service SITUATIONS WANTED, Male SPECIAL '62Ct y.Sq.9-p. $1995 '61 l p'fa4-dr.htp. $1595 (FREEHOLD AREA) to ITSstation attendant; for Sundays and two OLD UPHOLSTERED KITCHEN evenlnga. Apply in person evenings CHAIRS — $3.50. Limited Quantity. RED BANK — Branch and Madison X-RAY HEOHOTCIAN J70-J8O HANDYMAN — Seeks work In stores, '62 Impala 4-dr. $1795 "61 Monxa 2-dr. $1395 BOOKKEEPERS Open between 8-8 at RED BANK ESSO, Crown Kitchens 418 Hwy. 315, Middle- Ave, spacious one and two-bedroom Front and Bpring Sta. Red Bank, vicinity, on or near bus town. Earden apartments. ADDIV 31 Mll •60 PEUGEOT CUBRK TYPISTS J5O-I85 lids. PeUr Lopez. 717-1301. '62 Chrysler $1795 '6IFordSfr $1395 DOOTOR RECEPTIONISTS tS0-»6ri SHORT ORDER COOK — MUST BE RUSCHVB AT RED BANK! — Fur- mjm OLBRKS (Freehold) to 160 Four-door OOOD. STEADY WORK, OOOD PAY. nishing now. Rooms, apartments, homes, "61 Ctievyv^gn. $1295 '6IVa1laiVrwgn. $1095 BANK TELLERS (Experienced) open CALL AFTER 11 A.M. 672-1773. FINANCIAL for savings see us first. Maple hutch, dining room suite, couch, gas ranges, FREEHOLD '61 Ply. 4-dr. frtp. $1295 "60 Lin. 4-dr. htp. $1595 •DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES APPETIZING CLERKS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES refrigerators, dressers, cots, beds com- 77 Broad St. 747-3359 Red Bank plete, rugs, more and more. Quality COMPARE $395 '61 Ford wagon $1395 '59 Ford T-Bird $1395 Full and part-time. Some experience and savings. 25 E. Front St., phone NON-PROFIT OROANIZATION—NeedL necessary. ' \ FOR RENT OR FOR SALE 741-1883, 741-8506. fund raiser part time during summer Apply to food department manager. "61 Pard 4-dr. htp. $1295 '58 Chevy wgn. $895 months. Air-conditioned office. Work 10S Union Ave. Long Branch 30" SJJLF PROPELLED rotary lawn one half day. Monday through Friday. Office building with adjoining mower, perfect condition. Call "61 Chrysler N.Y. $1595 '58 Dodge conv. $695 Duties latter writing, follow-up on vol- TWO GUYS equipped machine shop and storage 741-5187. "We Keep the Best unteers, maintaining records. Write building. •B.I.," Boi 511, Red Bank. RT. 35 AND TWINBROOKS RD. ALUMINUM CUPOLA — 33"x33", $35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. Excellent for sales offices with THB LUXURIOUS NEW service and supply depot or small Call after 5:30, NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY TWO EXPERIENCED COUNTER- YOUNO MAN — Mechanically inclined 741-4051. AIR-CONDITIONED Wholesale the Rest" alRlS— Wanted, full and part tlrne. manufacturing plant. good, steady employment. Call for ap- Apply Good Job for right party. Call 7-U-977J. poJntment 229-1414. INSTANT MONMOUTH VILLAGE DOMESTIC — Sleep In, own room, Wlttemann Machinery Co. SUPERVISOR — Working knowledge of Farmlngdale New Jersey window shade service. Just bring your GARDEN APARTMENTS Shrewsbury Ave., TV. »40 per week. Call electronic wiring, soldering, and me- rollers or Inside frame measurements 747-1424 Phone: 938*8041 chanical assembly required. From $2 and we'll have your shades ready In a Rt. 33 EAST, FREEHOLD, N. J, MAtD WANTED — Uve in, 1200 month- per hour. Apply AEROLOQICAL RE- RESTAURANT FOR RENT — Fully Jiffy. Dozens and dozens to choow from. BAYSHORE SEARCH INC., 33 Third Ave., Long equipped. Ready to go. Call Herb. Shrewsbury ly. Call Branch. U b rba loc CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH • 842-0896 872-9733. PROWN'S BW' ?- n r. ? , -- t: c0 S HOUSEKEEPER — Family of one. mobile unit and.earn 110,000 to 114,000 Good condition, 1100. 747*0721 after J3J3 KasEast approxa?i!™ . lmll, , s to**»n« MONMOUTe on RtH. Appliance Repair Furniture Repaired, Refinisbed Pabiting and Decorating $2(10 month MECHANIC—Expert and conaclcntloua. a year plus earn added Income as a6 p.m. GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER — Must have- own tools, be over 21, mar-converted food vending unit during off ried and have excellent references. 1 MR. "FIX-IT" — Refrigeration, Re- Call 747-1212 or 842-321)3. 25 Pearl St.. L. H. lULL — Painter Interior and t21O month season—"Go where the business Is. Red Bunk. Prompt service. lirAMBERMAID-WAITKESS — Top pay for rlglit mini. Apply In peraon No royalties or franchise fees. For UNPAINTED FURNITURE pair of all appliances regardless of Carl Wllma. exterior. No Jobs too large or too Commuters Esao, 47 Shrewsbury Ave. condition. We sell useil appliances. small. Very reaaonable. Call 747-DG30. $310 month Hod linnk. guaranteed territory and $10,Ofl0 lo $14,- Tho largest unpalntod furniture loft on Service charge 13.50. 2(U-O710. HOUSEKEEPER —• Two-day week. J35 000 Income this year, write today or the Jersey Shore. Save 23% for caah Homo Improvement! CARL B. JONES - Palming and OAY WORKERS - Own tranaporlatloii PART-TIME WltlTEn — Bayshore call: anil carry. REID BANK LUMilKR decorating. Fully Insured. For free *12 day area, mutit liavo experience, must type, corner Pearl and Wall Sts., Red Bank Auto Body Repair eallmato call T47-3O41. FROSTEE-KHEEM WORKINO MAN'S contractor, Alter- EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AOENCY need automobile. Lato night work, ft Hox an. It, I). 1 Open until 5 p.m. everyday and Httur- ations, additions, painting, masonry, TOM 8L.ATB — Painting and Decor- CO Brontl St. Red Bank p.m. to 1 a.m. Commuters S. MUST MAVifi CAlt AND PHONE AVJS Rent a new car or truck. I.ow I'-OIt INTKItVIKW CALL, 402*1011. IMMEDIATE CASH ONE-WHEEL utility trailer with ton rates. Maple Ave., Red Uank. 747- Moving and Storage ALUMINUM BIDINO — Installed liy OI-EItKH 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages anil hitches, capacity 500 lbs. Call West aluminum m«ch*nlcs. GUARANTEED Some expo Hence Ju-ijiful, r>r good lnm MKCIIANIi: WANTED—FOB KI10NT- Horn© Improvement Loans 281-.W72. OJOf). 774-B2I4. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. pr UnnwIi'ilBi?, 11 a) 11 < t ndvancpinen for '20 yertra. Kri'o estlniatofl. KS'I) ALKINMIONT. II11AKK AND Delit ConsolliiAtlon —* lAireat Rates TTcwm MACHINIS — F«T IIHIAIj WAY Wll.l, MDVlfl - Three I'HOWNH'a, 32 llroml lit,, licit llnnli. l>|)(>rtiinltlr!?. MUFFLER UKPAIIIH AND 1NHTAI.LA- 12.0G0 month $14.05 nni 53d. lour riiDtna 112, flv« ronms Apply liiiii!)t>r il opart monl munjignr tor/ type, '241-12 model, nniv tahln toil '' """f Also near Diamonds Bought Our 39111 year In hiulness. 741-7.1IM. T1ON. NKW MimlCHN KllOi" HALAItY $3.0-10 inonlli $21.07 110 volts. $175.J.all niter I, SiMIMu! iiii. 7(7-inn. 7il-H2ia, H'.l, nil riuiina Wl. Aliio World Wlrln IM.IIS COMMISSION. CALL 741-HOIill It.000 montn $2f1 09 Hvlr^. |.<,r frt-o pallmato call 402- OLHKN CO. I Nil iTiiiifnTiiT RI.IIIIK * r l,et ua liny Din ijlttiiioiidii y<[«on«lly. Ilpiisslllrs, M llrimrl HI il'V. :r, ANIi TWlN'IBKnnKU Kl). HT., ltlOl) MANIC. HKIl H1U1I', 6JII Mnln HI., llelt.i-il or .'41-4J43 FO 3M01i-nll '.MM-(f'21t iiflir 7 p.m. Nursing Hume MllillLHTUWN. N. .1 MAN " ,Vl-rT;illOII -Willl rhVir'cIl "' li.li-ll- Our llnmled 1'ersonSJ Rrn|irenenlntlve Tel. Answering Scrvico Will Call At Your Home At four Electrical Contractor ini'TUI: U'ANTMh • l-'or m-w l-llnlc iiuml. Full or pn ri tlnip, liri-tltiio r mNlNhi|ii>tllli>n. Wrltf Jolm Iluilln AVAILABLE - K.lwln 8. Hint., IlBaJ ssrvlcs. Allan Eleolrlc. 747-0612. llolliulol. UIO42OO. KN I'Kltl KNCKII IIDAT CAIlt'KNTKI! ^fTilrltiin^isc7nrf •arvlcs. 741-4700. AMI IIKl-'INIKIIKU Hunily Il'«/U I It Co., n West Madison St.. Chicago 3, Katats and Mortgage Consultant. 204- Ivator. plow, simw hlade, A-l coniil. (More ClauUled Ad« .larlna, illghlamls, N.J, 872-1450, Illinois. 042a Ion. $310. Call 462.3311. On the Next Page) APABTKEHTS HOUSES FOR SALE MJJ BANK REGISTER 11, 1964—21 M'(e lwo-b«Jr«Mn upejlmenu. 283 tcx/xijjurr KMHT-WX/M noes*. - Leaves WE [DENNIS THE MENACE % //«»* Spring St., Re.) Bank. 741-5672. Perfect condition. Five bedroom*. \% TWO APARTMENTS _ All Cornell- baths. One acre. Large shade trees. ences, fivt and three rooms, yard. Steam heat. Full cellar. Terrific bar al Call anytime 787-6012. $20,000. Circus in Town Tomorrow BUTTON PARK APARTMENTS - IRVING WEISGOLD Branch Ave., Red Bank. New 3V- Broker room apartments newly decorated Pent 2215 Hwy. 9 Lakewood RIVER PLAZA — The Clyde of elephants' and aa array of The Wallend* MM ii mor« Includes air conditioning heat and ras 'Between Freehold and Lakewoodt Bengal tigers and Nubian lions. Inquire Superintendent. 747-2685. Beatty-Coie Brothers circus will certain of continwition. Cmrit 363-3080 Evenings 462-64S5 pull into town and out again in a The menagerie, side shows, dread- FURNISHED — Three rooms, utilities has three children already prac- linens, parking, reliable adults. No Bets COOLED BY TREES two-performance, one-day stand ing rooms, horse tops, and cook- 741-2688 after 5, all day we* ends! FAIR HAVEN — THREE BEDROOMS tomorrow. house will be established in eight ticing the high wire *rt of the THREE ROOMS — Furnished or un LIVING ROOM. FIREPLACE. LARGE furnished, business couple preferred o DINING ROOM, BREAKFAST AREA The three-ring big top and its tents, including the largest big family. single woman. 741-171)8. DEN, TWO-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, PATIO. BEAUTIFUL TREES BASE. company of 600 men and women top on the continent. Equestrian* RED BANK—Three rooms and bath MBNT. PLAYROOM AKEA, APPLI- Beatty Stars 19 Oakland St. Couple preferred m ANCES. $31,900 OWNER. 747-5125. and 200 animals is coming from Circus goers win also see 'he pets. Inquire at 42 Chestnut St. after 5. a stand at Long Branch, and will The star of the show will be Great Franconii troupe of RED BANK — RUMSON and mile the noted Clyde Beatty himself. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Nicely around. Large, free catalog on re- set up on the 23-acre Alexander tan bareback equestrians fe. furnished. Call 741-82S1 or quest. Multiple and open listings. Park tract at Navesink River Rd. on Beatty .who has trained more than ing Arananda, the girl who tu. s 747-9728 In comfort at our modern oifice. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S best locate Hutobard Ave. 1,000 tigers and 1,000 lions in his a backward somersault from one apartment house. 3'/$ room apartment! RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Under the sponsorship of the 4major league baseball party. Call 842-3653. HAZLET — Charming four-bedroom was endorsed by the dub. Colonial. VA baths, kitchen with dlslf starvation in New York City. games. And we have at least in particular for hit work at co-ordirvator of a signal NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom ranch washer, wall-to-wall carpeting in living Experience Counts They deplored what they said bath and half, carport, full basement. room. Dining room, paneled recreation as many amateur painters as maintenance training jtudy covering 69 difftrenf main- *135. 531-4843, 542-1626. room, cellar, garage. $1,500 assumes Quotable notables: "Nothing we do people who take out hunt- was a "lack of a coherent long- .MIDDLETOWN — Chapel Hill Rd FHA mortgage. Jlft monthly. J18.6O0. is a waste of time if you use ing licenses. tenance courses taught at 10 different service schools. range plan for the development about one mile from Hwy 35. Modern 264-8831. of community services and ap- cottage, private well kept estate. Com LITTLE SILVER — Year old eight Frank J. Kirwan the experience wisely" — Au- It was Lord Rochester who pletely . furnished. Large living room room cuatom-Colonial. 2^ baths, lour uste Rodin. observed, "Before I got married parent reluctance of the Borough two bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom, ga bedrooms, covered patio, laundry. Full MIDDLETOWN - Frank J rage, storage space, yearly, lease. Re dry basement. Two-car garage. Boat Journalism is a risky occupa- I had six theories about bring- Council to provide for full and •ponslble adults only. Avallabe June Blip privileges. Mid 30'B, by trans Kirwan, son of Mr: and Mrs. Elected to 10th Term free discussion of Important com- 1. Phone wepk days. New York WH 3- ferred owner. 741-0260. ion in China. It's oldest news ing up children; now have six 6277, week ends, 747-2643. Frank J. Kirwan, 87 Tindall Rd paper is over a thousand years munity Issues." NEW MONMOUTH — Split level, three has been assigned to eight weeks children, and no theories." CHARMING — 200 year-old five-room bedrooms, finished recreation room, old, and it is reported that dur- Other phases of the candidates' house In Middletown Village. Conveni- ltt baths, storm windows and doors. of basic training at Fort Dix ent to schools and transportation. July ing that time 800 of its editor As MCOSS President platform endorsed by the dub J17.99O. Call owner, 671-2284. 1 .occupancy. $110 monthly. 671-3643 Previous of his assignment, Mr. and Dr. George Stevenson, Riv called for Increased support for A POUR-BEDROOM 1% bath home in Kirwan attended the local'high lost their heads for criticizing In the Army RED BANK — Miss Laura SIX-ROOM ROUSE : a good neighborhood; Fxefrly. and pro- authorities. •• •.. Harding of HoJmdelt was elected er Plaza, and Mrs. John C. Rip the library, recreation program, DeForrest Ave. fessionally painted Irialflfc aAdvotit. Fioo: school. ' : ,-' '- and other local services and ''in- sanded. House ia spotless. Yours loi The word blackmail literally to her tenth term as presiden ley, Colts Neck, Vice presidents; $600 down and' $123 a month. Also Mrs. Bernard B. White, Shrews- creased co-operation with region- THREE-BEDROOM RANCH—In Hazlct has recreation room and half cellar. means "black rent." Along the of the Monmouth County Organi Unfurnished. H50 per month. Near Asking $16,900. . THOMPSON & BAR- REGISTRATION Scottish border in olden times, bury, secretary; Mrs. Edgar Hel- al groups to effect greater com- transportation. Immediate occupancy. TELL. INC., -747-5600. Call 646-8516. RUtMSON — Registration for armers paid cattle in tribute to zation for Social Service at the ler, Jr., also Shrewsbury, assist- munity benefits and economy." HUMSON — Seven-room French C children' who expect to attend nlal. Three bedrooms, tile bath, outlaws to be left safe from pil annual meeting Thursday in the ant secretary; Spencer W. Pitts, CriticaCriill on PPlanl s WANTED TO RENT hot water baseboard heat. Corner lot. kindergarten next fall will be age. If they paid in silver rath Geraldine L. Thompson Build Middletown, treasurer, and Les- Mr. Weber was particularly Excellent taxes, convenient. $21,500. held this week at the Deane- FIVE-ROOM apartment urgently needed Phone 787-4251 or S42-2445. ing. te: R. Ross, Red Bank, assistant critical of the fact that there bad Porter School. Parents with er than in cattle, this was Weatside vicinity. Red Bank, fiva chil- WANT four bedrooms on one floor? known as "whitemail." Miss Harding was first elected treasurer. been no public presentation of dren, rent to $110. 842-3277. WANT an eat-in kitchen plus formal children wh Other officers re-elected for a Lord, Maurice Pollak, Elberon; 22 for sentencing. ransportation. Relocating owner ah'd- Ine $24 400. Offers Invited. WALKER & 22 Wallace St., Red Bank one-year term are Mrs. A. L.S. Mrs. William Shippen Davis, Fair BIG FAMILY BARGAIN WALKER, Realtors, Hwy. 35. Shrews- Hay 11, 18 $8.60 KEAN9BURG — Richard Roy Stern of Scobeyville; Mrs. Law-Haven, and Mrs. R. Hester Jones, bury. 741-5212. 24-Hour Service. NOTICE Dorris, son of M. and Mrs. J. It pays to advertise In The Retf New nine-room bl-level, over % ACRE rence A. Carton, Jr., Locust, Brielle. landscaped, loads of new appliances RESTORED AMERICAN FARM Take • notice that Sanders Cohen Motowylak, 68 Maplewood Ave., Bank Register.—Advertisement. Including aluminum combination storm HOUSE*—On over two acres of profes- i tussle Cohen trading us Sanders •ash. Selling for $2,000 under appraised sionally landscaped grounds surround- i Co. has applied to the Mayor and has left for eight weeks of basic value, $17,900 to first qualified buyer. ed by tall trees. Barn with five horse Council of the Borough of Red Bank stalls, four-car garage. Summer house. for a plenary retail distribution D-13 raining at Fort Dix. Mr. Dorris Living room 16x30, country dining license for premises situated at 67 graduate of the local high THRBE-BEDH.OOM. two-bath Country room with brick open fireplace, de- Broad St., Red Bank, N. S. l»me on two ACRES, $12,750. uxe kitchen, den. four spacious bed- Objections, if iiny, nhould be made school, attended the College of rooms, 3V, baUis, many extras not Immediately in writing to John Bryan Insurance. LEWINGER AGENCY listed In this space. Truly a beautiful ~" k of the Borough of Red Bank. Real Estate — Insurance estate to own for only $59,500. EL- (Signed) 30 East Main St. Freehold WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, JOHN BRYAN 462-3535 Evenings 462-2376 Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Sll- May 11, 18 $6.44 far. 741-4500, 2 Under Bail LINCROFT — Lovely four-bedroom, front to back split level. Two baths, FOR BALE B¥ OWNER—Three bed- NOTICE TO BIDDERS firm $2!.600. 741-5306. rooms, V/j baths, livinii room with The Red Bank Board of Education fireplace, and akr conditioner, complete 'ill receive sealed bids for the fur- In Theft of Car TWO FAMILY — or large one family dlnln-g room, basement under entire Ishlng of the following supplies, equlp- RED BANK-Lloyd G. Mallette house. Full basement and attic. Ga- two-story house, economical to maln- lent and services on Tuesday. June rage, large yard, Nice section of Long iln Includes a corner lot also land- ,, 1M4 at 8:00 P. M. In the High and Douglas tee Hancock, both Branch. $11,900. Phone 229-0205. Heaped Within walking distance of Red School Library, Harding Road, Red THRBE-BEDROOM RANCH •— Family Bank. Asking $25,000. 741-8243. Bank, New Jersey. of 73 Wallace St., were referred room, private patio, arage, full base- RED BANK—At Little Silver boundary. Bread & Rolla ment. Btorma and screens. Dryer, Seven-room Cape Cod with attached Milk to the grand Jury and ordered corner lot. Can assumo GI mortgage garage. Four bedrooniB, two ceramic Ice Orpjim asking $17,500. 264-1966. - laths modern kitchen, dining room, Fuel Oil held in $2,000 bail each by Magis- fireplace, two porches, full cellar, sow- Specifications and bid form may be SHREWSBURY CAPE COD — four-bed- eirs playground nearby, nice neighbor- obtain it! at the office of the Secretary. trate William I. Klatsky Friday rooms, two baths, fenced yard, full hood One block to bus and stores. Sf> Branch Avenue, Red Barft, New cellar, eat In kitchen. Perfect condi- Under $25,000. .747-9154. prspy. afternoon. tion'. Owner 711-3067. The Board of Education reserves the MIDDLETOWN — 'Owner transferred. BUY OF THE WEEK—Four bedrooms, right to reject nny and all bids, award Mallette is charged with steal- Nino months old. Four bedrooms, full Vi baths, fireplace, ceramic tile kltch- mtracts in wholn or In part find dining room, den. 2(4 baths, ntlucheil tin garage, cioee to shopping, schools Rive immaterial informant lea It ing a sports car from Wallace St. garage. 11 ncre. $23,000. 842-3310. and transportation. Libernl financing i?f#icil to the advantage of the Board . . t A v ^ - r • - v • available. Offered nt $14,300. Call now. > do so. and Hancock is charged with aid- VAIL HOMES — Four-room co-opera- CUKTIN AGENCY. Renltor. Trnrtr-Ins, Dated: May 6, 1904 ing and abetting the theft. They tive bungalow, oil heat, kitchen re- Thompson Ave. k. Hwy. 36, Middle- ItlCHARD J. LYON decorated, fencod-ln landscaped yard, town Township 29M800. Secretary appeared before Magistrate Klat- extras. $09.50 pays all except heat, May 11 W-44 iky Friday morning, requested 542-3111. legal counsel, and were assigned LITTLE SILVER—Ranch house. Five LOTS & ACREAGE NOTICE rooms. Ideal location, quint street, near Francis Lawley, a local attorney. FOUR ACRES — Waterfront property. To Donald A. Kny: trnimportation, Bhopplns center, schools, On TlmrHriay, May 21, lOfii nt 10 n.m. churches. Must sec to appreciate. By !ileal for boat linsln. Keyport area. will sell at Public Auction one 11ml Also Friday, Robert Onuschak, appointment, 747-4607. $17.000. Call 204-3456 aflor 5. 2B4^1CTC._ )!fbiinubilfl Model FK5 nt Kane.i Clth'S fyCu^WUfi* Hudson Ave., was fined $25 for PERFECT HOME for a young Browing SECLUDED LOT ~"l25'x25(i. pnrlly tervlce Station, Memorial Parkway, At- Knit your own glamorous stole family, tour years olrt, excellent con- wooded. Ideal location. Inquire 52 New lantic Highlands, N. J. by virtue oT n being drunk and causing a dis- dition. Seven npnclous rooms, three MonmouUi ltd.. Mlilillotown. Writ of Execution dlreded to me by Mth flattering standing collar. turbance during the course of his beds plu» partially finished bedroom. bo Monmouth Count v District Court. Den, patio, largn garage, landscaped JEROME. S. MAYER iasy knitting! arrest. corner lot wllh trees, near giiuil srlrooln, REAL ESTATE WANTED aerReant'flt-Arnifl Knitted on large needles with 2 Public seworn curbs, unveil street". rfny 11, IB $5.52 Qualified purchaser mny buy with $700 rands of yarn. Knit, purl bands, INVESTMENT TALK down. Tnlal monthly payments approx WE NEED VOUR HOME luickly done. Use mohair for Imately SIM. THOMPSON 4 BARTELL Our 12 salespeople havo cllonU wnltlnB NOTICE ' INC. 717-5WN1. tar your llstlnc. They ncrcl ranches, Notlci» of Re.iili; to Richard P. Hpck. ;nittinR; brush it. Pattern 981: di- RED BANK — Jaok Stephen pllt levels, two stories; also Investment [Iff B»anm Hlrci'l, /{iistan, Mfi.'lsrt- kakandy, president of First BHHEWSmlllV BOKOUOII mipcrty. Call us for a iplck sale. Twu :hu.'ieU.i and to whom elHfi tills may ections. Three-lindroom ranch, (|iilpt dead-end ifflces serving you,1 •iceni: I'li-am' take notice Hint the Eastern Investment Corporation, struct, full liiispiiii'iil. nttr.-ictlvr lut wllli .iiinmouth Couiily National Hank, Red Thirty-five cents in coins for here has announced that Joseph fi-nroil backyard. Small down payment, WALKER * WALKER l.-ink will sell nt I'utiHr. Anctliin on his pattern — add 15 cents for ut ,l«y IS. 111(11 at 3:00 P.M. llnyllKlit • not Ire Hint I/ouim- ((rob nml i-s, fnrnblliMl or unfllrnlMlird. frimi 'iit-iy llnmo (p.irlm>nililin mid T/A em number, name, address and MORE LISTINGS SHOWN to $17f> pi-r month for Inconilni: ,ti-Anr)'.i HiliU'li Miir, have ;ip|il Inl to 'one. 'lltlvrs. TIIIO IIEIll"! ACKNCY. lit In Sin ••• will ii ry TOWJHIIIJI Commit t<*r> LUNG CANCER PROGRAM 15 Mlililli'tnwn. 1)71-1000. I.I :L |>jt-!mrv- r i • t: i II ft! 41 rilnit Ion Mi-enm- MI- im-MitiiM !i|(-i;iii->l itL 17 (Vfiwfonl nnrg.'iin! MR, now 1004 Noodle- RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — The tliM i-lnilv !•!.• u . ithrrwibury. N. J raft Catalog — over 200 do- \mcricnn Ciincer Society recent .nle. [fKfin,; .\r,F,S' V li-t Mi. llal-lv' 'ti wiItiiiB !'• Aunt- C. (ins, only 2M A must if you y pri'sonlod a program on smok- nit, crochet, quilt, sew, (Mil- M|! and lung cancer to the sci- ihlp. miller. Send l!.r)C rne clnises of the local high nd Uso I,«H I.-:(•; (ilMHt MORE LISTINGS SOLD 77 \\V •! l'.i'u;.'ri I'i.n Special value! Mi complete OOI. The society was repre- Steinbaph'n May Sale Startu Mondny, May 18 ! Iliwl H'inl.. N. J. iiilt patterns in Till: aljo'rt pleasant tilings instead of injc to pet into a new activity, grijtintr about real or imagined problems. irenon, Cliffwood Beach, county rack, chairman, will contact lo- GEMINI {May 21 io Juno 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 *o Dec. 21) ouncil commander; Walter Burk- cal pools. Mr. White and Mr. •ieal, too — it's easy wash, pre-ihrunic cotton. Order In You are enthusiastic *bopt projects* tmt Thi* is a day of mental stimulation that lardt, Port Monmouth and Vin- Jorrack are seeking expert ad- cool doTcn before completing them. could inspire you tn new attainment vice on Scuba diving, fearing tha CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 *o Jan. 20) ent Boyle, Middletown, past dis- CANCER (Jan* 22 to July 2!) If you've liarl the temeritv to ask for rict commanders, and Mrs. Rich- many young boys are using th( white, antique white. Do fwfws in return for favors, & yo* advice, the lust you can do ts listen, won't feel a sense of ofcUgatiotu ,rd Nebus, Keyport, Sixth Dis- equipment without proper instruc AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 fa Fab. 19) LEO (July 2? to AIM. 21) You'll be m a rather chastened .mood rict president. on and knowledge. A mental excursion into tne goA t^ and will Kate learned a (rood lesson. 25.00 King Size snide you well into fte future. 817 PISCES (Fab. 20 to March 20) VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Soph 22)) Carry oat plans that didn't look too A few "mayoes*maylies 1 until youvyou/ve (juKntt note ivunistac when you first considered information won't liurt jour position. them. •©1964, PubtUhen Newspaper Beautiful Rose Cascade To Celebrate yHead Into Summer HUFFMAN JO BOYLE combed percale sheets Printed Pattern 50th Anniversary FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM 42 x 38¥2" Cases „._ I.39 1.25 72 x 108" 3,99 Of Ordination Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoun—542-1010 3.00 IRVINGTON - The Right Rev 81 x 108" ...... 4.99 4.00 Monsignor John Othmar Buch jnann will -commemorate the 50th 72 x 120" extra-long twin ...... 4.99 4.00 anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood at St. Leo's Catho- 90 x 120" •_ .... 7.49 6.50 lic Church here Saturday, May 30. The Most Rev. Thomas Aloy- 108 x 122" ...... 10.00 9.00 sius Boland, Archbishop of New- *rk, will preside and preach. Twin Pitted ...... 3.99 3.00 After mass at H o'clock, lunch eon will be held at the Corone Double Fitted . ;„. 4.99 4.00 at Irvington. A purse will be pre- sented to Msgr. Buchmann at Extra-long Twin Fitted 39 x 80" ... 3.99 3.00 parish dinner at the Coronet Sat- urday night.. Extra-long Full Fitted 54 x 80" 4.99 4.00 For 37 years, Msgr. Buchmann has teen at St. Leo's as adminis- Queen fitted 60 x 80" 6.99 6.00 trator and pastor. He instituted and completed a multi-million Dual Twin 78 x 76" |rj.00 9.00 dollar church and school building program in his parish, Extra-long Dual 78 x 80" I0.OP 9.00 He has been a summer residen of Lincroft for more than 25 years. Rev. Eugene A. McDonald is Have your bathroom in honorary clerical chairman, and Rev. Edward G. Price is clerica chairman. Other committee mem- bers include Rev. Henry J matching Rose Cascade Schreitmueller, Rev. James T. Laing, Mrs. Frank Brady, presi- dent of the Rosary society; Mrs. These towels are thick and tfiirsty, top quali- Joseph Kotz, president of the P.T.A., and Fred Britchford, ty. And, they have the same fresh bloom- president of the Holy Name So- ing Rose Cascade pattern. Wonderful way ciety. to co-ordinate your home for a decorator look I

Fashion's love! Sportive slouch hat — slant the brim any way Bath Towel 1.98 1.69 you like! So disarmingly feminine in pastels, white, prints in shan Guest Towel „..: 1.29 1,19 .ung, pique, faille. Easy! Face Cloth 59c 49 Printed Pattest 9183: Tor C headsizes 2V/2,1^2, 23 inches Fingertip 69c 59 Yardages in pattern. C Fifty cents in coins for this pattern for first-class mailing and special handling, Send to Marian Martin, Red Bank Regis ter, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th -ARROW* Hie Shrewsbury Shops I, New York 11, N. Y. Print Fluffy "Acrilan* bath rugs plainly name, address with zone, SHREWSBURY ize ami style number. 4.98 round 24" siie 3.50 PHARMACY Your fret; pattern is ready — ARROW Dccton "Mr. Golf" ;hoose it From 250 design ideas' 7.98 size 24 x 36" >.. 5.59 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY n new Spring-Summer Pattern Fm Dtlinry * 741-4874 Gaining, just mil! Drosses, sports- sport shirts built for action 10.98 size 27 x 48" 7.50 wear, coats, more! Send 50c now. 2.98 lid cover 2.00 BARE FLOORS CRY FOR 3.98-oversize lid 2.50 BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS 5.00 BY STERLING Pussy Foot 100% Acrilan* acrylic that's slip Stop in for n free consultation. You'll Designed for perfect comfort in action or at proof, completely washable. And, look at th» find it will make n woridcilul world of colors: whito, pink, Siamese, Bristol blue, red difference in vnur oaso . . . this trim-fitting' knit is oasy-care, long-wearing 50% d.icron" polyostor, 50% sky blue, curry, beige ! cotlon. Extra-long sh'irttaii, pockot on right for freedom of swing ! Wide range of hand- STEINBACH'S LINENS some colors. Como seo ! Socond Floor flnd Asbury Park FURNITURE 140 Broad St., Red Hank, N. J. 717 • 1000 Optn 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Mon. Ihru Frl. STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS SHOP Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 » A.M. 10 i P.M. Sdturdciyl, Street Floor and Afbury Park