Weather 7 can.'temperature H. Sunny Today today, high 7S to ». dear to- Bight, low M<- Tomorrow and 25,000 Saturday, fair. High 'tomorrow, ( Red Bank Area J 80. See weather, page 2. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1985. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

mued dill;. VLacAvt ttrouj* Frlilay. Second Clm Poiugt NO. 4 Paid at Red Bank and at Additional MUHnj Oltlcu. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965 7c PER COPY , PAGE ONE County Stands Firm on Library Decisions FREEHOLD — Construction of win said, "has to be accepted by called to introduce the library native of Freehold, will be the two new county libraries is an county government or else we architect. resident architect, or project essential service required now, should give up county govern- * Shay Introduced manager, for the two-year job. ment. No one else is going to Mr. Irwin said the firm will the Monmouth County Board of He is Howell Lewis Shay, head do it. The state and federal gov- of the Philadelphia firm of be retained on a fee basis of Freeholders declared yesterday. ernments talk about it, but it's Howell Lewis Shay and Associ- six per cent of total cost for Meeting the need, Freeholder up to us to do something." ates, who was chosen from among each building. Contracts will con- Director Joseph C. Irwin said The freeholders defended their six interviewed recently by the tain protective clauses in the with approval of the board, can't $1 million plan, for a library to freeholders. His selection was event that ordinances authoriz- be avoided any more than can be erected starting this fall in revealed exclusively by The Daily ing the building funds are never other capital demands • necessi- the coastal area and another Register June 23. passed. tated by a rising population. starting next year, probably in Mr. Shay said that Daniel The news conference followed "This responsibility," Mr. Ir- Freehold, at a news conference Briggs, of his firm, who is a (See COUNTY, Page 2) U.S. Planes Hit North Viet Reds Kill GI, Destroy Planes in Flash Attack SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—The Viet Cong killed one American, destroyed three planes and damaged three oth- ers in a hit-and-run attack on • jnMMtCHI1fCT_ — Howoll Lewis Shay, Philadelphia, seated left, was intro- Nang airbase today. But U.S. Air Force and Navy planes yestefday at architect for proposed two Monmouth County libraries. His ap- struck at North Viet Nam dur- jient was announced by Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, seated right. Stand- ing the day without letup. ire Earlo W. Herrdrickson, chairman of the Monmouth County Library Commission, Bridges, barracks and radar and Daniel Briggs, project manager for the architect. installations were among the prime targets, and more propa- ganda leaflets were dropped over populated areas, a U.S. spokesman said. He said al planes returned "safely. ftddleto wir Selects . - Marines Land More U.S. Marines landed in South Viet Nam, at the coastal city of Qui Nhon. A U.S. spokes- man said between 400 and 500 ite for Its Library were coming ashore from 7th Fleet ships and would provide FRANK W. HARBOUR ly agreed to re-establish branch Although the township library security'for the Qui Nhon area ©LETOWN - The Library libraries. has more than 47,000 volumes, it as- well as "combat support for i, pushing ahead with its And the board, at this time, should have 120,000 to 130,000, the republic of South Viet Nam's WO construction program, has decided not to join the coun- the board has pointed out, based armed forces." elected a site, and tentative- ty library organization. on the local master plan. Qui Nhon, 270 miles northeast T If the library operation is of Saigon, is the fourth area to brought up to American Library be defended by the Leather- Association (ALA) standards, it necks. The others are the air could mean the eventual expend! bases at Da Nang, 380 miles ture of more than $1 million, northeast of Saigon, Chu Lai, 20 mghes to including building furnishings, miles south of Da Nang, • and equipment, new books and con- Phu Bai, 35 miles north of Da FLIGHT/LINE RUBBLE — An American solider runs past an FJ 02 Delta Dagger jet interceptor which was reduced tingencies. Nang. fo rubble earty this morning by explosives planted by Viet Cong guerrillas in an attack on Da N»ng Air Bat*. The etver Project The local board is thinking In In the central highlands 150 tenns.of a 27,000 to 30,000-square- miles south of Da Nang, four Viet Cong killed one American, destroyed three planet and damaged three rnore at the strategic bat*. • foot building, with construction Americans and about 50 Viet- costs estimated at $20 to $25 per namese were killed in a * Com- oan Fund Bill square foot. munist ambush near Cheo Reo. Untermeyer Hoping for Political ALA standards would put But the Red guerrillas were 3NT0N (AP) - Gov. Ri* ernor caUed the fund a major the estimate for furnishing and driven off w(th heavy losses af- i. Hughes scheduled signing step to curb a major public equipment costs at 10 to 15 per ter a day of close-in fighting. health problem. cent of construction costs; con- / of a bill getting up a loan tingency, 10 per cent; books, at The unofficial total of Ameri- to aid planning of joint mu- He'said the problem stems pri- can combat dead in Viet Nam Long Branch Day of Decision marily from the population ex- $4 to $5 per volume, average, ll sewerage projects, and annual library operational totaled 445 since December, wever, the fund would start plosion in the suburbs, inabil- 1961. LONG BRANCH — Mayor Mil- pointment of Michael G, Celli for whom he would vote, if the and Mr. Ciofti Is a close ally of costs at one-fourth to one-half to Third Ward seat made, and Mr. Mazza. only 1 million instead ot ity of local governments to keep of construction costs. The hit-and-run attack on Da ton F. Unterineyer fought into situation came down to this. It is .million asked by the gov- pace with the requirements of a Nang was carried out while a he late morning hours today, the entire matter tossed in his known, however, that during the At Tuesday night's- caucus fast growing population and In this case, operational costs 1 loping to pull a political miraoli lap. ' . runoff election campaign he and session, Mr. Untermeyer, besides . Hughes complained the re- would be estimated at $lbO,000 majority of the Americans on in by the Legislature "failure to provide regional en- (See REDS, Page 3) and emerge at noon as mayor. Contacted at his home last his forces worked hard for Coun- his own vote, received the votes gineering in the past." to $300,000 per year, based on Sources indicated this morn- night, Mr. Cell! refused to say oilmen Henry R. Cioffi's election, (See LONG BRANCH, Page 3) * cause many municipalities ALA standards. (er vital planning. But he He said some disposal systems ng that Mr. Untermeyer, aided le purpose of the bill Is so are literally cross-connected to Costa Listed by his close adviser, Benson tent that even il million water Supplies. In addition to the estimated Morse Asks Gold, had pulled out the stops "its'a'good start "Many package type and other $600,000 construction cost, new n his wooing of Donald L. Phil- ' Major Step small sewerage plants are inade- books, if ALA standards are met, lips, who will take office today statement prepared for a quate. Proliferotion of these types would cost $300,000 or more; UN Aid To and whose vote is needed by Mr. Signing ceremony, the gov- (See HUGHES, Page 3) (See M1DDLETOWN, Page 3) Untermeyer to deadlock the End Viet War mayoralty balloting. Reached at his homelasfhight, WASHINGTON (AP) -Capitol Mr. Phillips said iy'was' "not Hill prepared today for another true" that his vote was round of debate on the John- courted by Mr. PoliticalJargon^-^How son administration's policies in Asked if he would Viet Nam. vote from Councilman Vincent Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., a J. Mazza, — who has been selec- } consistent critic of President ted for the mayor post, he Johnson's Southeast Asia polices, plied: "That's the way I lany Have You Heard? served notice he intends to break That's the way I'm going." his recent silence. He was ex- Mr. Gold denied dealing with pected to call for United Na- Mr. Phillips, but Mr. Untermeyei By JOHN KOLESAR seduce new companies, all of whom will'" tions action to end the war. construct plants that employ hundreds of. would neither confirm nor deny RENTON (AP) — Candidates campaign- A morning news conference the report. for office speak a.mystifying jargon in people in 'high-paying jobs that require no ', training or experience. The plants are all ^ seemed likely to give House Rfr :h words take on special new meanings. pimiwiT--xjcaaerT5efalO7~K. P ofd vote and a deadlock is created, the opportunity to defend him- — TCW—srencyTJ—SBooimrerrei—coniJWIglir" In architectual design contests and give off number of possible avenues ol 1 its early stages, is no exception. Gov. against criticism of House action are born. smoke or odors, use no water, require no GOP chieftains yesterday y ltd J. Hughes and his Republican op- police protection and employ childless couples Because some of the commit- Senate Democratic Leader Mike ments fn the mayoralty race are •irt, state Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., will who live in the next town. Mansfield. fiords and expressions that have mean- for the first round of balloting "Crisis" — A problem your opponent Mansfield told the Senate that ni second round-forced by far different than those listed in the dic- forgot to mention,in his platform. O y> a . ary. House Republican leaders a deadlock, could bring a numbe As an aid to • the voter whose knowl- "Study" — A governmental process In telling Johnson to step up the of ohanged votes. Councihvoman which a committee is named to stare hard at bombing of North Viet Nam and START Lucy ,T. Wilson, in spite of her ' of grammar exceeds his grasp of the calling for a "complete victory" Jc incantations of a New Jersey guberna- a problem until it goes away or federal aid denials, sources say, might be can be obtained. to be achieved without use of one of those who would switch HEAD START STARTS — The Head Start program, a national project and part of the 'i campaign,' here is a brief listing ot U.S. ground forces. Unless the . /phrases with the special connotations "Economy and efficiency" — The elimi- to Mr. Unterineyer. anti-poverty program, will begin on schedule in Long Branch-Tuesday, serving some nation of spending by government until there President follows their advice, Another possible move would ^will hive in 1965; ' Mansfield said, the Republicans 300 pro-school children for eight woolcs. A specially designed projact flag was to "Broad-based tax" — A levy designed to remains the one irreducible budget item- be that if a 4-4 vote is reached are threatening to withdraw their on the first round, a temporary be raised at Long Branch High School yesterday, but the hoisting was washed out by rh the person now escaping New Jersey's waste. • support. • ioad. That person is a cigar-smoking "Debate" — A political harangue in duet chairman can be named, the ap- heavy rain. Mayor Milton F. Untermeyer, left, and A. A. Anastasia, right, president •itrian who lives within walking distance in' which you misrepresent your opponent's of the Board of Education, display the banner as William A. Meskill, superintendent of is job, does not drink or frequent race- position and then demolish it. schools, and Miss Helen E. Strudwick, City Project Director, look on. is, has a life expectancy beyond the cur- "Air pollution" —: Contaminants added to fiscal year, and lives in a tent on New Jersey's air from New York when the Today's Index (Another Photo, Page 2) . ernment-ownod property (without the wind blows from the east and Pennsylvania Page Page eminent knowing about it.) when it blows from the west. There is air Allen-Scott 6 Wm. Henderson . "New jobs" (in government) — Aft'evil pollution over New Jersey when the wind Amusements ^. . 18 Herblock . ba combatted: an extra load for the tax- does not blow, but this problem requires Movie Timetable yef hnd gravy for the polltican, even if it Births 2 Head Start Flags Flying furtJr«r itady. Obituaries * $3,50Q-a-year sinecure spoon-feeding and "Look; at the record" — Historical re- Bridge 25 Sylvia Porter .. .mging diapers of elderly inmates at in- search performed with a pair of rose-colored John Chamberlain _ 6 Sports .,1 _. FREEHOLD — A special Head Start flag poverty bill in the county, and Bruce Harrison, 'u'tions for the. retarded. **' glasses. Classified ...28-28 Stock Market *was raised on the Monmouth County Court MCAP's Head Start director. "New Jobs." (in the private economy) — "New source of revenue" — A phrase Comics 25 Successful Investing House lawn, and similar flags were hoisted , Monmouth County, with more than' 1,200 •irtue that is its own reward; minus one of used instead of the word "tax" when'talk- Crossword Puzzle 25 Television at the Red Bank Borough Hall and in Long pre-school children enrolled, will have the ^unemployment rolls, a benefit to the ing to an audience of taxpayers. Editorials 6 Women's News Branch yesterday, to the beginning of second largest Head Start program In the ferny even if the gainful employment con- "Taxpayer" — An industrious soul whose Project Head Start, the summer pre-school state, and will receive federal grants totaling #of running narcotics for the Cosa Nos- Notice Leon's Beauty Salon program designed to help culturally-deprived $197,000. hard-earned money is taken away from film Next to Carlton Theater. Watch through taxes'on his house or when he bets I will not be responsible for youngsters prepare for kindergarten this Sep- MCAP will conduct prpgrams in Belmar, for opening specials.—Adv. j 4bfuel hoax on the public" — A plank at race tracks or buys liquor, cigarettes, or any debts other than those con- tember. Brielle. Howell Township, Manalapan Town «*a other. candidates'a platform. gasoline to be squandered on schools, high- tracted by myself. Surf Beauty Studio Participants in the program here were ship, Neptune Township and New Shrewsbury. "(Growth",. — More of everything, it ways, mental institutions, policemen's pay, . EDWARD PORTER Pauline, formerly of Stephen Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, chairman The classes will be run by Boards of \'t matter what. welfare, etc. A saintly ascetic who giv& and 114 Hendrickson PI. Hairdressers, now at Surf Beauty of the board of trustees of Monmouth Com- Education In Asbury Park, Highlands, Keans- Attracting new Industry" — Bait to never asks anything to return. Yon and me. Fair Haven, N. J. Studio, Port Monmouth, 787-2013. munity Action Program, Inc., the agency of- burg, Long Branch, Red Bank and* Union Adv. ' Adv. ficially charged with' administering th« anti- Beach. 2-TJwiwi.y, July ], 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Mass Slated Form a New Freehold Qdb FREEHOLD - True to U The new club is «fce outgrowth Births For Van Note promise, dissident Democrats of the even s;"t in the l<-member Obituaries have'organized (he borough's sec- borough Democratic Executive ond Democratic Club and have Committee over party leadership. RIVERVIEW On Saturday named it the John F. Kennedy As a result of a tie vote June 7, Red Bank MRS. ALVIN DONALDSON CARL T. LEE Democratic Club. Chairman Abe Reynolds has been NEW SHREWSBURY T- A Higl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slov#32 MIDDLETOWN - Carl T. Le Councilman Tobias H. Maye held over at the helm. RUMSON - Mrs. Margaret f. Mass of Requiem will be eel Barker Ave., Sh.rewsbury.icwn- 72, died yesterday in his home, ' has been chosen president and Voted Against Reynolds Donaldson, 76, 61 81 Ward Ave, brated Saturday for Elvvood I ship, son, Tuesday. / Briaroliff PI,, Port Monmouth, af has set the first business meet- Mr. Mayer was among seven diedyesterday in her home aftei Van Note, Jr., of Hope Rd,, Wa Mr. and Mrs. Hubertlohnson, ter a long illness. ing for July 21. committeemen who voted to un- 1 long illness. side, a victim in last Friday' 136 West Main St.,-freehold, Born in Lie Holum, Norway, h( seat Mr. Reynolds. He said after She was the wife of Alvin Do crash' of a military, transpoi son, Tuesday. was^the son of the late Edvard the organization session that the aldson. plane at , Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Macin Hicfey, Lee "and Mrs. Gurine Genster Lee. new club would be formed and Mrs. Donaldson was born in Se; SCORE Unit 19 Winter PI., Mafcvan, daugh- He came to the United States Airman Van Note, 19, was would decide for itself whether Bright, daughter of the late Wi ter, Tuesday. i years ago, and resided here loadmaster aboard the C-135 thai to campaign for the Democratic liam and Mary Mullen Rodney Mr. and Mrs. Crlier Tliomas, years. crashed about a minute afCei candidates for mayor, Leonard and had been a lifelong residenl Is Formed 76 Pearl St., Nf» Shrewsbury, of this area. Mr. Lee was a retired dock- takeoff killing the 12-man crev Conway, and borough council and 72 Marines being flown ti Jerome Power and Edward Gei- daughter, yestergy, She was a member of St builder; a member of Getti- Honolulu. In Red Bank ger. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien, George's-By-The-Rivcr Episcopa semane Lutheran Church, Key- Thomas Simms was elected as 101 Princeton ;d., Fair Hav«r, Church here. port; Noreg Lodge 466, Leonardi The crew was from McGuiri RED BANK - SCORE Chap- vice president of the new club son,-yesterday. ; !<|| Surviving, in addition to hei and Dockbuilders, Shorers an< Air Force Base, N.J., where Ai ter 36, a unit of the Service Corps Mr. and Mre Jack KaminsV'f? Piledrivers man Van Note, an airman third of Retired Executives sponsored Mrs. Bernstein, secretary; Mrs husband, arc a brother, Leo Rod- Pauline Wasko, treasurer; Sam- Warren Dr., Jatawan, daughter, ney of Sea Bright, and two sis- New York. class, had been stationed sinct by the federal Small Business yesterday. / Surviving are, his wife Mrs. Administration, has been organ- uel Venti, chairman of the mem- ters, Mrs. William Krieg of Long December. He hd be«n in the Ai Mr. and Frank Ruscil, Gundrum Egeland Lee; three ized here. bership committee, and Aloysius Branch and Mrs. Basil Layton of Force 10 months. 411 Sairs A\J., Long Branch, daughters, Mrs. Harold Quacken- (Sam) Crawford, chairman of the this place. Airman Van Note was a gradu SCORE is an organization oi son yesterday bush of this place, Mrs. Rupert program committee. The funeral will be tomorrow ate of Monmouth Regional Higr retired businessmen who volun- White ,of Colts Neck, and Mrs. Members of the bylaws and Mr. and M^. John GWlagher, at 10 a.m. in the Flock Funeral School, here, and formerly livee ON THE WAY UP —- Project He«d Start got under- teer to assist small businesses Richard Melosh of Paramus; twt constitution committee are Mrs. 37 Tabor St.'Little Silver, eon, Home, Long Branch, with Rev. in Middletown where he attended way in the county yesterday with special Head Start through personal consultation brothers, Jens Lee of Jersey City, Cynthia Mayer, Mrs. Ida Silver- yesterday. • George S. Baker, associate rector St. Mary's Grammar School am with owners and managers. - and Knute Lee of Norway; on< flag raiting ceremonies in Freehold, Red Bank and Long stein, Mr.'Simms, Mrs. Bernstein Mr. and Ms. Emanurf Sen- of St. George's-By-The-River Middletown High Sohool. Nearly a year old now, SCORE sister, Mrs. Ingia Knutsen o! and Mrs. Carrie Gantlin. erchia, 415 Bfghton Ave.fi Long Episcopal • Church, officiating. Branch. Hoistirfg the Head Start insignia on the county has 3,000 volunteers across the Norway, and three grandchildren He is survived by his fatiiet Branch, son, jesterday. f Burial will be in Woodbine Ceme- court house lawn are Freeholder Director Joseph C. nation. Services will be held Saturday and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Arjavecz, tery, Oceahport. Red Bank's Chapter 36 already at 10 a.m. from Scott Funeral Elwood C. Van Note, Sr., ol Irwin, left, chairman of the board of trustees of Mon- f 9 Acker Dr., aiddletownj son, West Belmar; two sisters, Mis- has eight. Leslie Aaron of Long yesterday. \ \ Home, Belford, to Gethsemam mouth Community Action Program, Inc. (MCAP), the Branch has been named chair- Recreation HOWARD S. CREED, SR. Lutheran Church where they will Rosemary Van Note, here, anc Mr. and Mrs. Thomas fjabe Miss Joanna Van Note of Wesl county's anri-poverty agency, and Bruce Harrison, man, and H. G. Selfridge of Red KEVPORT — Howard S. Creed, be conducted by Rev. Frederick 9 Elinor St., N>w Monni Belmar; two step-sisters, Theres Bank, cc-chairman. Sr., 77, of 322 Beers St., died yes- Boos, pastor. Burial will be in MCAP'S Head Start director. Events Start daughter, yestercky. 1 and Katerina Newman of Wesl Ralph F. Albertson of the Small terday in Monmouth Medical Cen- Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Mr. and Mrs. William Deiade, Belmar; a step-brother. Anthon; Business Administration said re- ter, Long Branch. Hazlet. 143 Bay Ave., Highlands, Json, Newman of West Belmar; hi tired persons who would care to On Tuesday yesterday.- ' ' ' Born^in Jersey City, he was a contribute a few hours per week MRS. SOPHIE HETMAN paternal grandmother, Mrs. Len Port 3 Graduates ATLANTIC HIGttANDS - Mr. and Mrs. Richard ^Nae- resident of this area 47 years. He Van Note, here; and his maternal to the business community may MATAWAN — Mrs. Sophie Het Daniel White, Recreation Com- gelen, 297 Main St. wan, was the son of Laban Creed grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Urn- request application forms from man, 84, died yesterday in hei mission chairman, yesterday an- son, this morning. and Mrs. Ella Keevej Creed. He berto DeGano of Eatontown. Monmouth Share Gift Mr. Aaron at 339 Broadway, home, 21 Central Ave. nounced that the annual summe. Mr. and Mrs. was the husband of the late Mrs A family dinner in Harry's Lob- Long Branch. The {unera] will be at 8:30 a.m. recreation program will start Travis, Jr., 2 Coli Lucille Martin Creed. , ' Born in Poland, she had lived ster House, Sea Bright, was given Businessmen who would like Tom the Robert A. Braun Home Tuesday at Firemen's Memorial Atlantic Highlands, * Mr. Creed retired, 13 years ago here 45 years. She was th for Miss Judith De Grote, daugh- Of Pastor SCORE guidance for manage- for Funerals, Eatontown, with trhi Field, West Highland Ave. morning. from Jersey Central Power and widow-of John Hetman. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter De RED BANK - Kathleen J. Cu ment problems may also submit Mrs, Hetman was a member Mass at 9 am in St. Dorothea's The program is opeu to all lo- Light Co. He was die past com irate, Sr., after she was gradu- sick, Christine E. Nevue and their requests to Mr. Aaron, Mr. MONMOUTH MEDICAL mander of American Legion, of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Catholic Church, Eatontown. Bu- cal residents. ted from Middletown Township Patricia Quinlan, this year's Albertson said. Long Branch Raritan Post 23, and was I school Keyport. rial will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- The playground will be under, tery, Middletown. High School June 23. Present graduates from St. James Gram- Chapter 36 holds its meetings crossing guard here for eight Surviving are two sons, were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deising mar Sohool, shared the religion in the YMGA building on River- the supervision of Richard Fosko Mrs. Anthony Juliano and- the years. He was a World War I, Charles J. Hetman of -Keyport, and son Paul and Miss Celie De award, a gift ofMsgr. Emmett A. side Ave., here. and Miss Elsa Jensen. Hours will late Anthony Juliano, MiUrhell '. U. S. Army veteran. * and Walter Hetman at home; a date Monahan, be from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Ter., West Long Branch, dwfgh- Surviving are one son, Howard sister in Poland, and two grand- County Monday through Friday. ter, Tuesday. r S. Creed, Jr. of this place; two children. Mrs. William Poling and chil- The Catholic Action award, a St. Agneg Baptism There will be an arts and crafts Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Par- daughters, Mrs. Paul Wilbur of The Day Funeral Home, Key- (Continued) dren, David, Diane and Jean, of gift from the Catholic Daughters r program and sports and play- rlsh, 5 Factory St., Freeho] port, is in charge oT arrange- of America, was also shared_b.y or Messina Girl this place;_ and Mre. John Ganley a joint meeting with the county Eau Gallie. Fla., are visiting Mrs. ground activities for boys and daughter, Tuesday. • _ ment.—.-- three - graduates; - James Ar "Mc- of Eatontown one sister, Miss Board of Library^Commissiohefs Lottie Poling and Miss Mildred LEONARDO - Joan Margaret girls, A trip to the Philadelphia L Mr. and Mrs. J. David Gainesi- Lean, Joseph X. Rice and Harry Louella Creed of this place, and t which Mr. Shay and Mr. Briggs Brown and mother, Mrs. May Messina, infant daughter of Mr, Zoo, a track and field day, a doll 77 Runyon St., Deal, son, Tues- ",. Salter.- . nine grandchildren. were present. Also attending were Brown. and Mrs. Robert Messina of 3 and pet show, and a checker and day. Services will be held Saturday Weather Miss Julia Killian, county library Outstanding scholastic achieve- Viota Ave., was christened June badminton tournament have been Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guth- at 11 a.m. In the Day Funeral director, "and John M. Pillsbury, 20 in St. Agnes Catholic Church, planed. ridge, First *Ave., Cliffwood, NEW JiERSEY: Sunny ment was rewarded by gifts for Home here with Rev. Henry and county counsel. Atlantic Highlands. Rev. James Also to be included in the rec- daughter, Monday. pleasant today and Friday. High Project Aide 30 members of the class. They Male, rector of St. Mary's Epis- Freeholders acknowledged that Camissa officiated. Godparents reation program this year are a Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sawyer, today mid 70s and near 80. Clear are Mary Ellen Baker, Dorothy copal Church, officiating. since the library plans were an- were Miss Margaret Moran, here, girls' soiftlball league, two base- 2 Buttonwocd Rd., Middletown, and quite cool tonight, low in 50s. A. Carroll, John F. Copper- nounced June 9—the two-unit idea Is Native thwaite, Paul R. Cronin, Deborah and James Moran of Jersey City,. ball trips, and a learn-toswim daughter, yesterday, High Friday in lower 80s. was substituted for one centra Xherine DeMaio, Claire Lee Guests attending a buffet fol- program at the municipal beach, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Lubi- MRS. GUSStE D. COTTRELL Marine library—questions have developed Fenton, Patricia A. Ferguson, lowing the ceremony included Mr. under the supervision of borough scher, .450 Hampton Ave., Long MATOWIAN - Mrs. Gussie D. Cape May to Block Island and Mrs. John Morgan, Mr. and about sites, operations, use privi Of County Susan Ferschmann, Jacqueline lifeguards. . Branch, son, yesterday. CottreH, 83, died Tuesday in North to northwest winds 10 to leges and cost distribution. FREEHOLD — Daniel Briggs, Louise Foster, Catherine Jeanne Mrs. George Slutter, and Robert, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Schiavone, Mount Pleasant Manor Nursing 15 knots today, becoming vari- 'Brand New Area' who will be project manager for Friedrich, Judith H. Hart and Mary Pat and Jacqueline Mes- 1034 Norwood Ave., Oakhurst, Home, here. She formerly resided ible 10 knots or less late tonighl sina, all here; Mr. and Mrs. John "Many questions we can't an- Howell Lewis Shay and Associ- son, yesterday. at Main St., Keyport. and southerly 10 to. 15 knots Fri- ,inda M. Heckle. Flynn of Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. CORE Urges swer yet," Freeholder Eugene J ates, architects for the two pro- Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Monta day afternoon. Fair visibility, Alfred Messina and Nicholas Mes- She was the daughter of the late Bedell volunteered. "That is be- posed Monmouth County librar- Also, CynthiaA Hedber; nez, 24 Fourth Ave., . Loi generally better than five miles. sian of Port Monmouth; Mr. and More Protests Charles Boice and Katherine cause this is a brand new area, ies, is a Monmouth County na- erick S-. Hencken, Jr.; GretcTen Branch, daughter, yesterday. Mrs. Robert Price of Bracktown; Bo'yce Bodce. She was the widow not only for us but for New tive. N. Husson, Gerard E. Kaminski, Mr. and Mrs, Peter E. Mazza, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moran, of Howard H. Cottrell. High during the past 24 hours, erseyi This truly will be a pilot Philip J. Kelly, Mary Beth Koch, In Newark 15 -Pembertton Ave., Oceanport, Mr. Briggs was born at Free- ind Margaret Mary, Cathy, Mary Surviving are a daughter, Mrs 32. Low, 64. Ocean temperature, project." hold and was graduated from Brenda M. McCue, David Jona- NEWARK (AP) - The Con- daughter, yesterday. 1. Rainfall, .25 inches. Vincent Patton here; a son, Er- Mr. Bedell said the problems Freehold Regional High School, than Murphy, George S. Pelling- ane and James Moran, all of ress of Racial Equality has FITKIN nest J. CottreH 6f Red Bank; two are complicated by the fact that here, and the University of Penn- ton, Jr., Susan K. Pryor, Patri- eo-sey City. called for demonstrations in sisters, Mrs. Helen Zeller of As- TIDES library laws In New Jersey are sylvania, in 1982. He and his cia Joan Quinlan, Joseph X. Rice, downtown Newark each Wednes- Neptune Sandy Hook bury Park, and Mrs. Mary E. varied and sometimes in con- wife, Judy, live at Secane; a Richard S. Rusnak, Pamela J. day night to force the city to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bnrdge, Clayton, also of Asbury Park; two TODAY - High 10:43.p.m. and flict, f Philadelphia suburb. His parents, Santelle, Catherine Marie Stahl, Cash, Clubs Stolen establish a civilian police review 66 Parker St., Freehold, daugh- brothers, Andrew Boice of Madi- low 4:33 p.m. , * i ^flt.anwjm^willjbe developed Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briggs, re- Roseann Sweeney,' Susan G. Za board... ter, yesterday. .. son Township, and Charles Boice TOMORROW — • Twin Brook Club fh^ 1JH4 to Sfcquesoons as\ the Librarib y side at 38 Bowne Ave. lesky and Carolyn Rose Zebfow The rallies were announced by of Lake George, N. Y.; and three i.m. and 11:39 p.m. and low'5:19 ski. Mr. and Mrs. William Ford, Commissioners form policy and The project manager will be NEW SHREWSBURY - The Fred Means, head of the New- 231 Larchwood Ave., Oakhurst, ^grandchildren. i.m. and 5:27 p.m. iIQbhouse at the Twin Brook ark-Essex CORE chapter, before develop operating plans with n the scenes, wherever they Others in the 143-member grad- daughter, Monday. - , 'Services will be held Saturday For .Red Bank and Rumson rolf Center, Inc., Jumping Brook a cheering demonstration their consultant, James E, Bryan, >rove to be, for about two years, uating class were Michael M. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Krater, 1 s! 11 a.m. in the Bedle Funeral ridge, add > two hours;'.Sea d., was broken into between Wednesday night of more than of Newark, and the architect, he tailing with construction of the Altonhurg, William S. Anderson, Willowbrook Rd., Freehold, goh, Home, here. Rev. David Propert, Bright, deduct 10 minutes, Long dded. midnight and 6 o'clock this morn- 600 civil rights workers in Mill library planned for the coastal Charles P. Bacigalupi, Jr., Ger- Monday. '• . pastor of the Calvary Methodist Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Mr. Irwin asked Earle W. Hen- ing, police reported. ary Park. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. area in this fall and the proposed ald T. Barbato, Judith Lynn Mr. and Mis. Edward Cougttin, ~* Church, Keyport, will officiate. drickson, chairman of the com- Police Chief James A. Herring western area library, probably Blakeley, Kurt Boesewetter, Ken- "Let's turn this town peacefully 27 Helen Ave,, Freehold, soniljS Burial will be fn Old Tennent mission,' to call a meeting at an laid $100 in cash and three sets and nonviolently upside' down," Cemetery, Tennent. adjacent to the Court House, in ietfi* A. Bott, John W. Brandon, Monday; • early date ot representatives of 1966. if golf clubs and bags, valued said Means. Mr, and Mrs. William Wiener, . Well Water ll of the local libraries to en- udith Arm Christman, Kevin D. it $500, was taken. Connair, Robert J. Connell.JSeb- More than 250 policemen and 8 • Victory Dr., EngUshtown, ANTONIO MALAUSSENA st co-operation and to discuss Entry was gained by breaking protest of the two-library sys- orah E. Cook, Michael A. Cooper policewomen patrolled the park daughter, Tuesday. Warning Issued :ounty plans. Mr. Hendrlckson window, he said. MIDDLETOWN - Antonio Mal- ;em, will be named soon. and Denise N. Corbishley. during the CORE ijally, but there lussena, 81, of 88- East Roosevelt TRENTON (AP) — The State said he would. Mr. Irwin said he wouldn't The theft was discovered at 6 were no incidents. TO RELEASE PRISONERS Cir., died yesterday In Ivy House Health Department said Wednes- Costs of library construction comment- on Mr. Ware's state- Also Leanore N. Corbjshley, ..m. by the •- greens keeper, The demonstration and the de- Nursing Home, here, after a short day that people who have dug will be paid from general tax ment, which contended the two- Kathleen Ann Costigan, Frances Iharles Lane,- the chief said. mand for an independent review TRENTON — Two prisoners Illness. •' < ells for such things as lawn evenues. Operating costs are unit plan was the. result of po- A. Crupi, Mary, C. Daley, John The golf center Is" owned by board to study complaints of po- sentenced from MOnmouth Coun- Mr. Malaussena was born at prinkling and car washing met by a special tax on real itical expediency, but observed . Dancey, James DeCarlo, Rich- ictor Stern, Neptune. lice brutality followed the fatal ty will be released from state Str Thomas in the Virgin Islands, should not use them for drink- state in municipalities which are that he thinks from later com- rd J. Diely. Jean Marie DiSciul- Patrolmen .William Brown and Shooting of a Negro youth earlier prison next month, the New Jer- son of the late Louis and Amelia ing. members of the county system. ments Mr. Ware would agree he lo,' Patricia E. Doyle, Thomas E. Robert Gant are investigating. this month by Patrolman Henry sey Parole Board announced to- Malaussena. He resided here five Dr. Rosco P. Kandle, the The operating budget, which this had acted too hastily. Ekteberry, Robert V. Fiasconaro, Martinez. day. They are Juel Jefferson, . years, and Jformeriy in New York state health commissioner, said ear is $195,000, will rise.sharp- Mr. Ware said after his resig- Maureen A. Fitzgerald, Joanne STORK SHOWER An Essex County grand jury New Shrewsbury, sentenced April City. he feared that the critical water y with the new buildings. lation he might not have quit M. Flaherty, Dennis J. Foley, Mrs. Eugene O'Hara, assistant "Wednesday cleared Martinez, 10, 1964 to 2-3 years for aMJng He was a retired adjuster for shortage in North Jersey might Mr. Irwin said the freeholders lad he known the freeholders in- Joseph C. Freeman, Denise Ga- leader of Junior Girl Scout Troop who is white, of any wrongdoing and abetting forgery, and J' the Consolidated Edison Comany, lead some penile to use the ere aware that operating costs :ended to have the commission joury, Margaret C. Gerhard, Paul 22, was given a surprise stork In the shooting of 22-year-old Les- Jones, Long Branch, sentenci New York, and in his retirement wells to draw"drirXlirg. water, would be higher, for two libraries ixerdse full authority in operat- IvL Giiblcn, Norman Giroux, Mi- shower at the last meeting this ter Long of Newark. Police said Feb. 1, 1963, to 3-5 yean for •worked for the Venezuelan Consul "Sincd these are n<3 intended than for one. But the same is ing policy. chael D. Golden and John J. season in the Bayview School by Long was shot after he slashed issuing check with forged en- and Venezuelan Airlines in New as potable water soa/ces," Kan- rue, he added, when additional 5. The two libraries each will Goodhue. ; .. the scouts.' Martinez' partner with a knife. dorsement. dle said, "they Facilities are built in any area, York. He was a communicant of have about 25,000 square feet of Also Stephanie Jo Gorman, structed under the supervision, of ourtrooms, jails, schools, and St. James Catholic Church, Red floor space, but won't be look- George R. Grob, 3d, Joseph C. the local board "of health. They .Bank. ilsewhere. likes because they will serve Grogan, Philip F. Hague, Joseph are frequently of cheap con- Surviving are his, wife, Mrs He' said the cost comparisons istinctly different functions, F. Hall, Joan G. Hassler, Debor- struction with inadequate and Rose Wolley Malaussena; two lad been researched but that he iach is to be adapted to the ah Ann Heckle, Alan J. Held, imnri)Derly_sealed casings." yas not In position at that mo- g A. scotu, Meds-of-ihe-geographic_area,-as. Emm- Kandle added, "to economize, ment to make the figures avail- here, and Mrs. John E. Godfrey, to be recommended by Mr. Bry- they frequently obtain their sup- Henry, John H. Howard, Lucy of Trumbull, Conn.; two sons, ble. I and the commissioners. little boy .suit ply from the shallow ground wa- M. Jensen, Jay Jubert, Keviii J. James F^ Similar Situation jj_Thp WPStP.ny Bridgeport, Conn., and Albert oiien nigniy con- rreenoiaer Benjamin H. 'uaiF irobably will be part of a Court taminated and dangerous for hu- rioia M. Kerrigan, Margaret Malaussena al Red Bank; and tyn said the move made by the louse complex. Though this de- man^ consumption. There are Kovalski, Christopher J. Kozon- eight grandchildren. reeholders in the library situa- ision is not final, it is the special dangers in areas with ion was similar to that taken isky, Robert J. Lacy, John Ste- The John E. Day Funeral loard's present thinking. ieptic tanks." wo years ago when the board •en Layton, Thomas H, Lloyd shift, Home, Red Bank, is in charge of Mr. Irwin said the board's de- luthoriz'ed a broad sewerage sys- md 'Robert Longo. arrangements. ' ision was based on meeting em study. Also Mary Elizabeth Luby, Bjrereton Elected present needs of all parts of ifleran C. Lynch, John E. Mac- 16.98 each. 'We filled a void and ultimate- he county, and on anticipated MRS. MATTHEW AUSTIN iewicz, Monica A. Maher, James By Democratic Club ly will provide a blue print for 'uture requirements. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - county wide system which the Marley, Robert F. McCarthy, HOLMDEL - At a "recent "It's different," he said. "But Hawaiian Mrs. Anna Austin, 48, o( IB As- Individual towns could not have Michael P. McCrink, Russell P meeting of the local Democratic ) was our plan for vocational bury Ave., died yesterday In Mon- supplied for themselves," he said. Minton, Theodore J. Moss, Pat- Club, officers for the coming yea ligh schools — erecting county mouth Medical Center, Long Mr. Irwin made these other ricia Anne Mullins, Paul F. Mun- were' elected. They are Frank wildings adjacent to local high draped flatterer Branch, lolnts: iiing, 'Michael J. New, Ann C. Brereton, president; William ichoojs. That has been accepted Born in East Orange, she had 1. A site for the eastern area s'oon, Linda Ann Ostrander, Da- Madden, first vice president; md we think it will serve the As S. Patt, Lucille N. Perillo, lived here nine years. >uilding will not be • chosen for leople very well." '" has its own Surviving besides her husband Mrs. Ethel Smale, second vice (aren J. Perry, James W. Phe- mother three weeks. The county This will be the first public Matthew are two daughters, Mrs resident; Louis Di Girolamo an, Frank P. Pica, Jr., Daniel fanning board staff has been iroject for the • Shay firm in David lyicDermott of Long Branch :ecretary;Mrs. Angela Cavallaro"; jacket, isked to make a study, based on Monmouth County. - 'orzio, Jr., Denise L. Presti and and Mrs. Michael Wikman ot treasurer, and John Hallick, ser- raffic counts, population charts, Mr. Shay has won the Arthur Margaret M. Rafferty. Flanders; a son, Lawrence Aus- geanUat-arms. md other data it has available, ipade Brook Medal, the Beaux Also Ronald A. Reiss, Anne T. tin of South Amboy; two sisters, Plans were formulated for the 17.98 and 12.98. nd suggest the best area. irts first and second medals, and Rich, Stephen M. Rich, Rudolph Mrs. Joseph Grosso of Point •ipcoming political campaign for (The Planning Board two years Is Bacon Prize and other honor ama, Mary E. Sawyer, Joseph Pleasant and Mrs. • Arthur Pat P. Posada, Jr., and John igo recommended the Eatontown wards for buildings he has '. Schmitz, Suzanne M. Schulte, Or have the Pruester of Seaside Heights, and Budnick, Jr., Township Commit- irea, particularly the Monmouth ilanncd. He has been associated ,inda A. Silkie, Ann C. Skelton, four grandchildren. tee candidates.- ihopping Center vicinity, for a n[h James A. Schank and A. W. vlary A. Smaldon, Patricia M , Funeral services will be Satur- Bernard Waliach, newly elect- entral county library. Charles loalding. Seattle, Wash.; Mc- 5ohl. Arthur F. Stancati, James bare skin model, day at 2 p.m. in the Posten ed Democratic municipal leader A. Pike, the planning director, Cymm Meade, and White New M. Stanley, Joseph E. Sullivan, Funeral Home, here, with Rev. was introduced to the members aid yesterday the new study vlary J. Thompson, Michael Mr. Waliach stressed unity, and 'ork; John T. Windrim, Phila- Robert H. Heulitt, pastor of the might not necessarily reach the "oomey, Wayne R. Trotter, Leigh with shifty - isked for all fellow Democrats delphia; and Horace Truibaur, First Methodist Church, here, of- ame conclusion for a regional Tyluki, Brian linger, James M o support and co-operate with 'hliadelphia. • fixating. Burial will be in Fair ite.) Valcntc, John J. Walker, Emory :ach other in building a bigger, His princinai works include the 16.98 each. Cemetery, Middletown. 2. Plans still can be completed G. Wall, Warren P. West, Noreen better and stronger Democratic 'ackard Building, Philadelphia; —Mr. Shay and "Mr. Bryan will Westerfield, Jayne A. Westmore- *~ Party in Holmdol. Irake Hotel, Womens Medical Ruark Dies at 49 tart conferences almost Immedi- College Hospital, U.S. Custom- land, Ellen A. Wichmann, Wil- Good things LONDON (AP) — Robert Ru- itely—In time to apply for $50,000 ouse and Appraiser's Store iiam D. Wiegand, John H. Wit- \'f nrk, 49, novelist yvho wrote books Pearl Strands Missing federal aid for the eastern area luilding and the Norri'stown tcrschein and Margaret W.,Wool- luilding' before a Sept. 15 dead Hate Hospital. en. come in twos. of strife in Africa and a' syndi- LONG BRANCH — A New line. He has been chairman of the cated newspaper column, died fork city woman has reported to 3. Future plans call for a third Emission on State Contracts ASSIGNED TO GERMANY yesterday in a London hospital, >olice that she is missing two cgional library and this may be md chairman of the Site Selec- LINCROFT - PFC Roger He had entered for a checkup. strands of a pearl necklace worth Ruark had been ill of liver dis- >ut in the Bayshore area, In ton Commission for the United Clnpp, son of Mr and Mrs Rob- $3,500. The woman, Mrs. Ada he light of population trends al ations. rt S. Clnpp, 60 Rosalie Ave., ease. He was author of "Uhuru" Becker, told police she noticed and "Something of Value," best- eady established. But no deci- The firm completed plans for lias been stationed at Kaigerlau- the absence of the strands after ion will be made on that now. in Ocean County Community Col- :crn, Germany, after completing sellers. Botn In Soutbport, N. C, stay at the Harbor Island Spa, he had lived in Spain and Lon- 4. A replacement for William bge and was architect tor the •asic training at Fort Dlx, N J 701 Ocean Ave., here, on June

. Dr. S. Thomts Westennan Physician Opens Office ttt In Red Bank FOR ALL OUR UPPER DARBY, PA. STORE EXPANDS! NOW 4 TIMES LARGER! Come See On* of Hie Largest Color TV and Stereo Displays in the Philadelphia Areal RED BANK — S. Thomas Wes- . terman, M. D., has opened an of- At All Stores! 6836 MARKET STREET • UPPER DARBY, PA. fice for the practice of medical - and iurgical diseases of the ear, I^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^^i^i^i^HHHHBIissjsslHs^ssssHssHBBssflBslssls^ssHsiisHsssVlil^lllKlsissss^^ Hose and throat at 54 Broad St. Dr. Westerman is » p! Red Bank High School and Bulgers Univefsiiy. While at Rut- gers be was admitted to Beta Jtetr Beta, nattanat honorary bi- A tlantic Slashes All TVs Appliance Pritesl ological society, «nd to Phi Sig- * ma Delta Fraternity. He also iron sports hooar* in fencing. He received tat medicai de- gree from w.tmpwMmi Medical • College of Ptdadelphia. While at- WESTINGHOUSE" ' tending Hihasnunn he became a member of Phi lambda Kappa medical fratemtiy. After gradu- ating be interned at Habnemaon MOBILAIRE Hospital The fallowing year Dr. Wester- ' man trained in general surgery and did original basic vascular research at Albert Einstein Med- ical Center, Southern Division in AIR CONDITIONER Philadelphia. For pie past three years he has pursued his specialty in ear, nose and throat at the University of GOME IN! Pennsylvania Hospital to Phila- delphia, the last year of which he served as the chief resident. Dur- ing the three years of his resi> ^Uency he held, an appointment as assistant instructor in otolaryn- LOW, LOVV biStbiJNT PRICE! gology at the University ot Penn- sylvania/During his training in bis specialty ha was affiliated with the Children's Hospital and Big 5000 BTU capacity cooling power. Weighs with the." Presbyterian Hospital of just 59 pounds and Installs easily with new zip Philadelphia. He also took grad- uate training In Die Graduate Jdt{, Plugs Into 115-voIt outlet. Two-speed fan and 'School of Medicine of the Uni- motor and adjustable thermostat maintain tem- versity of Pennsylvania. ". While serving his' residency he perature automatically. Ready to take home and . developed instruments for use in his specialty. install. Dr. Westerman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Westerman, G7 Prospect Ave., Red Bank. He is married to the former Joyce o Gilson of Philadelphia, and they . NOT 4000 ... BUT A FULL 5000 BTU's! • have a daughter, Lisa, 2 years old. 25% MORE COOLING POWER! JUST PLUG IN! Bettord : Mrs. Luther Walling, Sr, and DOUBLE SAVINGS! SAVE THE TAX! Get The Big DISCOUNT! • her sister,.fMrs. Thomas Orr of 'Kingston, N. Y., are leaving : Thursday to spend six weeks in Anchorage, Alaska to visit rela- Westinghouse 6,000 BTU Air Conditioner ' tlves. 6,000 BTU cooling powerhouse 1 Adjuriiable air-jet :- Joseph Hanser, son of M*. and COME IN! GET ATLANTIC'S Mrs. Joseph Hanser, was gradu vanes provide wall-to-wall cooling. Three-speed fan ated from MMcJetowri Township motor gives personalized amount of cool, refreshing air. ' | LOW, LOW High School and given a family Take it home wfth eaiy-to-imtsll kit. -Plugs Into 115- = party Wednesday night Attend- DISCOUNT PRICE! ; ing were Mrs.,Albert Bennett, volt outlet.. - Mrs. Irene Bennett, Charles and Ronald Bennett, Misses Billie Ann Fitterer and Joanna Evers. Mrs. Irene Bennett, Miss Bil- -V. •*'» Ann ,KonaM Bennett are spending three days Tn Troy, N .Y. They attended the graduation of Miss Johna Wubbenhorst, daughter of YOU'LL NEVER DEFROST AGAIN! Rev. and Mrs. John Wutfcenhoret, New Low Price at Atlantic . from the high school there. Fred Solleder, son of Mr. and WESTINGHOUSE - Mrs. Fred Sol'leder, celebrated WESTINGHOUSE •«fcis 14th birthday recently at a •family party. A party was also 2-Door Frost-Free •rleld after his recent graduation 4-Cycle Automatic ' from St. Mary's eighth grade

-seph Miele, Port Washington, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ly- don, Misses Edith and Hattie Scliindler, Bronz; Mr. and Mrs. COME IN! GET ATLANTIC'S ICOME IN! GET ATLANTIC'S Miohael Schwaab, Mr. "and Mrs Frank Glancaspro and Mrs. Min- .iijle Lawson, Hoboken. LOW, LOW LOW, LOW • •• . • | . Reigh Walling, Church St., 1: DISCOUNT PRICfe! DISCOUNT PRICE! .visiting his brother and sister-in- law, Airman 1-C and Mrs. Rob- ert Walling of New Mexico. I Froit-Free cooling in both the M'frig»rator Four automatic waih eyelet for thorough and freezer i9etioni. Never needs aefrovf- cleaning of all your laundry I Three-position . The sixth birthday of HoMi-Ann 1 ing. Separate 119-lb. freezer. Pull width , Jglay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs automatic water saver. New lint filter Hollister Iglay, was celebrated vegetable crisper. Plenty of door«she1f «ystems. Porcefain-enamel fub. Cold water June 26. Present were Linda space 1 wash and rinse. , . Brannan, Janice Sharkey, Ther- esa Mailer, Nadine Badality, Mau , roen, Sharon and Colleen Mona- ;. han, Mary Jane CorsonMno, Deb- orah, Georleen and George Jones, jValarie and Candice fglay and ASBURYPARK •Mrs. Helen Amershek. , NEW SHREWSBURY NEPTUNE TOMS RIVER BRICK TOWN Mo Money Dot 715 MAIN ST. ROUTE 35 1006 11th AVE. ROUTE 37 . Mr. arid Mrs. Charles R. Smith, ROUTE 70 The Shore's Leading Chain Church St., have returned from At,Shrowsbury Avenue Atlantic's Famous In Tonn River Shopping :f'j In brick Plma Shopping Center a motor trip to California. They 01 Appliance Stores Since 1935 IN ATLANTIC SUPtRAMA vigitled Disneyland and toured Discount Worehcjusc Center - 349-9866 iH 892-9577 775-9516 542-9835 775-1400 louthern California. They also vis- OPfN SUNDAY 10-6 ' • OPtN SUNDAY 10-6 ited Mr. and Mrs, Rolf Westman and family of North Manchester Tnd. on the way home. ' OTHER ATLANTIC STORES IN: BORDEMTOWN 4 PENNSAUKEN, N. J. . UPPER DARBY t H0RSHAM, PA.

., House Hunting! It's pp«n set' son to tb» Daily R«gl»ter Cl««si- ««dnow. t Tbawity, July I, 1965—5 THE DAILY REGISTER Fraud Case Referred To ^ Grand Jury MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Ed- ward Roach, 52 Crittendon Ave., Newark, was ordered held for thi Grand Jury Tuesday night by Magistrate Lloyd D." Elgart on three charges of fraud. Police said three resident* filed complaints alleging that Mr. Roach had contracted to do plumbing work in their homes back in January but has failed to do the work. According to police, the residents said they paid de- posits to Mr. Roach. Police said another six com' plaints were filed against Mr Roach yesterday. He was placed under $200 ball by Magistrate Elgart. John Poliska, Elizabeth, wai fined $50 for using abusive Ian* Ju,, guage in the Cat n' Fiddis night club, Cliffwood beachfront, on June 23. He also received a J10 fin» for ALL ATLANTIC STORES JOIN IN THIS EXPANSION CELEBRATION ! failing to give a good account of Grand Opening Specials Available At All Stores! Come See . . . Come Save . . . Now At Atlantic! himself. • • Robert Scully, South Amboy, ALL ATLANTIC STORES OPEN MONDAY, JULY 5th 'til 6 p.m.! was fined $20 for being drunk and disorderly in the night club and had a $20 fine suspended on a charge of using abusive lan- guage. ATLANTIC LOWERS THE BOOM Driver's Fined Five motorists were fined $10 YOUR CHOICE SALE! each for careless driving. ON COLOR TV PRICES! They wera Harold McNulty, Jr., "•1 Take Your Pick At Our Lowest Prices Ever! 1735 Union Ave., Hailet; Ter- ranee Banville, 33 Woolley St., Matawan; Richard Singerline, !>;£ Newark; Owen Beard, Elizabeth, 1 YOUR CHOICE! and Thomas Hawkins, 158 Lake- ' i- wood Rd., Manasquan. Richard George, 111 Seventh St., Belford,, was fined $20 for speeding on the Garden State Parkway and had his liceiu* re- voked for 30 days. Richard Perpinan, 32 Annapolis Dr., Hazlet, was fined $20 for hav- ing fictitious plates on his car and Robert Howerter, 4 tawrence Cir., Middletown, was fined $5 COMPLETE! NO EXTRAS! for failing to hav« hi* car In- spected and 15 for not having the FREE SERVICE! registration to Mi possession. FREE DELIVERY! FREE WARRANTY! . Wilson Case A CONSOLE at a PORTABLE PRICE! 23,000 VOLT CHASSIS! BRAND NEW! With All-Channel YHF/UHF Tuner Settlement BRAND NEW! ADMIRAL 23-INCH TV Is Delayed ADMIRAL 21-INCH ADMIRAL 23-INCH TV With Full-Function Sonar Remote Control FREEHOLD - Settlement ef litigation between th« Long Branch Homing Authority and COLOR TV CONSOLE 20,000-VOLT PICTURE POWER city CouncHwoman Locy J. Wil- FOR TOP RECEPTION DELUXE ROLL-ABOUT son, and her husband, Harry J. Ntvsr « lower pric* on Color TV than Wilson, which, had beta reported EVEN IN WEAKEST AREAS! nearing conclusion, did not ma- TODAY at Atlantic! And htrt'f an .exam- No Extra Charge! terialize yesterday. pi*. Early 'American maple-finish styling, Superior Court Judge Herbert in .« deluxe Color comole. Pr.eision- An unbeatable value! A deluxe, 23-inch console at 23,000-volt chassis provides unbeatable picture Horn, who had said last week that crafted chassis provides BOTH Color and the price of most 19-inch portables! Precision- brightness, contrast and detail even in weak areas. he was hopeful he could make a Black It White pictures in clarify and crafted chassis eliminates over 300 potential .All-channel VHF/UHF tuner. Full-function Sonar statement yesterday disposing of brilliance never before seenl 24,000-VoU COMPLETE! NO EXTRAS! trouble spots — means less service headaches and Remote Control has no wires, cords, tubes or bat- Delivery, expert installation several aspects of th« case, had Chassis brings bright, sharp pictures even aid service In your home in- more viewing pleasure for you. Front-mounted teries. Turns set ON and OFF, changes 'channels, nothing to report. to weak *nn. cluded 1 tuning controls. adjusts volume. 'I've dona all thai th» court can do, and I'm pa* waiting on them," ha said, bxtaUJM th» at- torneys, Edward 9, Jtlskk for th« authority and Ralph S. Heu- • MAGNAVOX ser, Matawan, for *» WBsons. • GENERAL ELECTRICI Complaint Pending • RCA VICTOR • PHILCO Pending before Judge Horn is • ZENITH • HOTPOINT a complaint by th» authority that • ADMIRAL Atlantic Is Brand Name Headquarters! • MOTOROLA Mrs. Wilson was in conflict of interest In dealing with the au- • WESTINGHOUSE • KELVINATOR thority over three properties she and her husband owned which were seized for parts of a Shrews- bury riverfront housing project. On the largest parcel, tht form- er Wilson Boat Worte, a Jury last month awarded th« Wilsons $138,- 000. The authority has 4S day* In which'to appeal. A settlement probably -would provide for th« authority ta waive its right of appeal, to arrange a £M1 schedule of payment to th« Wil- FAMOUS MAKE. 10 CU. FT. 4500 BTU TOP BRAND TOP NAME, TOP BRAND, 19-INCH sons, and to drop Us Interest In 23-INCH REFRIGERATOR OR FAMILY SIZE the conflict case. AIR The Wilsons presumably would UPRIGHT FREEZER AUTOMATIC abandon counter actions.- The faisoleTV PortableJl CONDITIONER conflict,suit had been initiated— $ by thr^e taxpayers — only one, 108 Fred Marra, still remains — and 138 • Tiki your ctiolcal '68 they would be Involved In coun- t Onl ol Itii Top Brands • Ona ol frit Big 3 Brands • Om ol America's Top 128 teractions. • Big room cooling capacity Brands • • Fully automatic washing •AHChonrnl VHF/UHF Tunir • All-Channel VHF/UHF Tuner • Easy to Install In mlnut«s • Brand n»w; In original • Easy, fop-loottinp modi| The authority also has charged • Ediy, up-front controls • Built-in tilncopi anttnno corlonil • Om ol ttio Big I Brands • A truly famous brand nam* the Wilsons were in contempt for a newspaper statement Mr. Wil- COMPLETE! NO EXTRAS! FREE DELIVERY! FREE SERVICE! FREE WARRANTY! son jssued Jf*bM2£ that they filed erroneous vouchers JOPJBRANJ1 in connection with moving ex- MHrWI penses moving from the boat w 88 TOP BRAND 21-INCH works. The former Is pending SSf STEREO PHONO (2Sr before Judge Horn, and tha lat- SaT" Air-Conditioner M«r° ter, before the Monmouth County AM/FM MULTIPLEX CONSOLE PHILCO STEREO PHONO *12888 AA? Air-Conditioner COLORTV Grand Jury. * 0101 $ $ 00 Slate To&r Guide Full Price! No oxtras! Includos do- KM 23" CONSOLE TV l 58°° S^rT' Air-Conditioner 138 livery, service and warranty! New, Placed on Sale simplified lock-in controls! New, FREEHOLD — Adeline Pep- GENERAL ELECTRIC per's book entitled "Tour* of His- GENERAL ELECTRIC 6EHERAL ELECTRIC FAMOUS 6 TRANSISTOR ultra-sharp pictures in both color torlu New Jersey" is now on and black-and-white! sale at the Monmouth County' Historical Association Museum here. HANO Clock NO MONEY DOWN! The association explains that Coffee Portable UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! this is the official state guide, and is divided into '11 major NO PAYMENTS 'TIL areas. The book includes tours Mixer Radio Maker Radio SEPT. for almost every Interest: Mu- seums, antiques, architecutre, y ironwork, Indians, battlefields, 0U GB MORf AT fishing, hiking, hunting, wHdlife, archaeology, camping and flow- ASBURYPARK NEW SHREWSBURY NEPTUNE TOMS RIVER BRICK TOWN ers. ATLANTIC! Included are addresses, road 715 MAIN ST. ROUTE 35 1006 11th AVE. ROUTE,37 ROUTE 70 directions and distances, and the latest available Information on ' The Shore's Lending Chain At Shrewsbury Avenue Atlantic's Famous In Toms River Shopping In Brick PIOJO Shopping Center buildings and sites open- to the Of Appliance Stores Since 193S IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA Discount Warehouse Center— 349-9866 892-9577 public. ... . ;,. 775-9516 542-9832 775-1400 OPEN SUNDAY 106 OPEN SUNDAY 10 6 The museum her«\ls open from U a.m. until 5 (Mh. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and from ] OTHER ATLANTIC STORES IN: BORDENTOWH & PENNSAUKEN, N. J. • UPPER DARBY t HORSHAM, PA. until 5 p.m. on Sundays. Th» building is dosed on Monday*.

House Hunttnj! Jt'« cpw ••*• ton totta Mty R«isMr fled am. ' ^ ' - CAMP FOLLOWERS William Henderson: Politics The Register^ Opinion New GOP Headadie Pause, and Remember The Republican State Committee has a new headache to contend with. It's the New Jersey Young Republican group The long—and, often, too deadly trouble spots throughout the stat,e, which is now kicking up more political dust then ev«r. —Independence Day weekend is right equipped with radar, drunkometer and The upheaval is over one word—extremism. straight ahead, And so, too, are its .(ruck .units. Special emphasis for ac- Voung Republicans appear to favor ex- attractions. The roads will be clogged tremism, while the parent organization; in » tion will be in the critical hours be- its campaign platform,, has turned- thumbs with traffic, beaches jammed with peo- tween 5 p.m. and 3 a.m. when most down on such a controversial issue. The ple seeking their spot in the sun and state' committee is scared of extremism, •surf, the spirit of summer high with fatal accidents occur. either left, or right. The Y. R. members, over the weekend, j excitement. Temptations to rush mat- The wise among us will pause to voted to endorse gubernatorial candidate^ ters along will rise with the heat. remember that this holiday period was Wayne Dumont, Jr., but whether that means ' People should remember that staying not set aside for mere merrymaking. a help or hindrance remains to be seen. . It is a certainty Sen. Dumont fears be- alive for a safe July 5 should be their Independence Day is that day upon ing tagged with an extremism label, as was primary, g&al. which our nation celebrates its birth HENDERSON Barry Goldwater and many Young Repub-7 Warning is given by Col. D. B. in freedom. It should be a time j for licans. Kelly, superintendent of the New meditation about what it means1, for It's a sure bet the Monmouth County Young Republicans this country and its people to be truly will follow the dictates of their colleagues throughout ,4he Jersey State Police, that orders have state. Success or failure of the Young Republicans depends been issued to all troop commanders independent, to give thanks that no on how much noise they can make, which attracts attention. and headquarters officials to place all despot has risen to place Americans This is a shame, because many of the Young Republicans personnel on traffic patrol duty. He under a system of bondage, to re- are 40 years old and should know better. wants offending motorists off the member past sacrifices and not to go Sen. Dumont needs the help of the young and party Old- highways, and a main target is those forward and cause new ones. sters if he is to beat Democratic Gov. Hughes. who, drive after drinking. Everyone Stay alert. Use common sense. Re- 6hould join him in abhoring the fact member that of 446 fatal accidents in POTPOURRI — Some voters, who like to be prognoitica- that traffic deaths now are up 5.9 1965, 37.4 per cent involved only one tors, will tell you that GOP Assembly candidates Al Beadles- ton, Rumson, James M. Coleman, Asbury Park, and. Demo- per cent above last year's figure which car and 29.4 per cent Involved pedes- cratic Assemblyman Patrick J. McGann, Jr., Llncroft, will be * was extremely, high. It is in view of trians. Involved in more than half of elected in November. However, we feel Middletown business- this that the new Highway Traffic the deaths has been the alcohol factor. man Joseph Azzolina, Republican, will take one of those three seats . . . WIFE of a county candidate can be a big help or. Patrol Bureau will make an all-out The rights of your own are yours to handicap in his campaign. On the other hand, the nominee attack upon heedless driving by plac- observe. But never forget the rights takes the rap for. many other things bejause wifey dear talks ing trained specialists at all known of others. They're just as important out of turn . . . PREDICTION: That former Democratic Qov. Robert B. Meyner will positively be the candidate for U.S. senator next year against incumbent Clifford P. Case, lt'a all set and that's why Meyner is campaigning around the itate Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth with Gov. Hughes, who is seeking re-election. Meyner and, Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington Hughes, after a split, are palsy walsy once again . . WILL Matawan borough ever pass an anti-noise ordinance? Maybe so, if Mayor Ed- Hyrne continues to crusade against unnec- essary noises . . .Hyrne and wife are particularly con- on Prisoner Exchange Medicare and Your Insurance cerned about the sounds emanating from a neighborhood Whit should you do with your private Q.: "What will happen ter a company's trucking outfit . . . A number of county Republicans can't Johnson has voiced.opposition,to "negotiating_ jfigjire, out, how freshman Assemblyman McC.anti, a» chair- directly" with the Viet Cong. 'heaKh 'insurauee* pfliiey'wliciv •$&> historic- - -employee insurance plan?..,:,., .,...,•.,,._•,.',..,.,•.,. range an exchange of prisoners, military and "Medicare" bill, providing medical care for Ball: Most companies will revise their man of the Democratic campaign platform committee, canie" He has emphasized two points: The gov- Civilian, with North Viet Nam. the elderly, financed under Social Security, plans to avoid duplicating Medicare. Some up with a stronger program then veteran legislator Alfred ernment of South Viet Nam Is adamantly becomes law? may decide to draw up entirely new employee N. Beadleston, chairman of the GOP platform committee. So far, this unannounced effort has been against direct negotiations with the Viet Cong; Insurance plans providing only "extra" cov- The simple answer is that Beadleston, a top lawmaker, and unavailing. But it's continuing. as long as Saigon insists on that, the U.S. Is there any point to erage, above and beyond what Medicare a sales tax advocate, couldn't force other committee mem- The overtures were ini- is bound to follow suit. buying medical insurance now? How will Medicare offers. 'H , - bers to his way of thinking . . .DON Phillips, top man in the tiated by the .U.S.-before On the potentially crucial question ot Long Branch council runoffs, had to quit his job as city the Communists' announced affect your company's group Q.: How can you avoid overlapping cover* "observers," the President has been non- medical insurance plan or age and paying extra for the duplication? • electrician because of conflict of interest. Phillips is now execution of Sergeant Har- committal.1 old Bennett last week in your company's medical Bali: Between passage of the bill and working with Jack Kiely's construction company . . . NURSE Two key congressional leaders are look- retaliation for South Viet benefits? How 'inn you Medicare's effective date, all reputable in- who reads up on Republican and Democratic activities at all, ing Into the backstage prisoner-exchange Nam's public shooting of a avoid duplicating coverage— surance companies will review and revise times is Mrs. Delmah Martin, Fair Haven, aide to Dr. John maneuvers. Senator John Stennis, D-Miss, Viet Cong bomb terrorist. and charges—by. Medicare their policies, coverage and -charges to dove- Powers. We're not needling nurse Martin when we say chairman of the Armed Services Prepared- A Hanoi radio broadcast de- 'and private Insurance? tail with Medicare. she's a Republican. LETfER from a Deal resident ness Subcommittee, and Representative L. clared Bennett was slain The reputable companies will protect you. reads: "Vyhat is an independent voter and why? 1 have been Mendel Rivers, D-SC, head of the House These are typical of the "as a warning to U.S. ag- PORTER questions now pouring into Moreover, the cost of future private health seeing so many stories in the papers about how the in- Armed Services Committee, have asked the policies providing "supplemental" coverage_ gressors- and_thelr hench- my office and deluging the Social Security dependent_voter will decide the New Jersey election for , Pentagon-for reports on the matter and "should be below that for full private health AIXEN men." Administration in Washington. They drama- governor.", Answer: Thousands of people say • they, are detailed information regarding "missing" ser- insurance policies today. "independent" because they don't wish to commit them- At U.S. request, Canada and India, mem- • tlze the enormous confusion among the na- vicemen and others. Q.: What should you do now about health selves to any party for personal reasons. Also, some voters . bers of the ineffectual International Com- tion's 19 million over-65 citizens affected by WHAT'S BEHIND IT-A curious state- . the legislation—particularly the estimated 9 Insurance? want a free mind in choosing the candidate they, like. Then mission on Viet Nam, proposed to North Viet ment Jon Viet Nam by Senate Democratic > million who today own some private health Ball: If you are nearlng 65 or if you are there are others who will use the word "independent" be- Nam that prisoner exchange discussions be Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., is causing insurance. To help clarify the situation, I over 65 and still haven't filed a claim for cause it seems to be the rage these days. Young people like undertaken In Warsaw. considerable baffled conjecture among his put your key questions to Robert M. Ball, Social Security benefits because you are the expression . . . THE Republicans have an officeholder in Since 1955 the PollBh colleagues. U.S. commissioner of Social Security. still working, contact your Social Security their midst who is the exact image of Democratic Gov. office now about the procedure you should capital has been the site of They are wondering what It's'all about Hughes, right down to the-jet black hair glasses and speech.. Q.: Should you cancel your private health follow. The significant point is that you will meetings between the am- and whether ifs^n authorilative,tip-off of He's Joe Bennett, Neptune municipal clerk. We thought insurance? ,, be eligible for Medicare & you' are 65 or bassadors of the U.S. and a significant development in the-wind. Rea- • Hughes..-Jiad; invaded the GOP $100-a-plate dinner in Spring Ball: No. Neither Medicare's hospital in- over, regardless of whether or not you are Red China. Launched by the son—It is definitely kijown Mansfield made • Lake last Thursday when We first laid eyes on Bennett.-We surance plan nor the voluntary plan for working and no matter what the level of : Eisenhower administration, the statement at the request of the State ran-for a quickie . . .GUESSING game: Who was the lovely these highly secret feessiont doctor bills, psychiatric care, home health your earnings. . • ..Department. Services, etc., would go into effect format wife of a well known Monmouth County man (oh, you've seen have produced no known If you are already receiving a Social' Following is what he said: least a year. . . them around) who drew so much attention at the same big results. But both countries . Security paycheck, you will automatically GOP feast by smoking, and finishing, i a big expensive "It (s good time to note that the com- have kept them going. Under the Senate version of the bill, the receive (full information and a Medicare cigar? :. . . COPS in Spring Lake aren't music lovers. They ' mitment we made years ago in Viet Nam Two direct feelers were doctor insurance part wouldn't go into effect identification card in the months following don't allow singing in autos at 11 p.m., claiming it disturbs was to the people of'Viet Nam and it was „ .required, before Hanoi r«- . until January, 1967. passage tf the bill and you will automatically the peace. A friend said he knows he's no Sinatra, but he made through the government of President •ponded. Then the Reds countered with a When the bill becomes law, you should become eligible for benefits. doesn't think his voice is a crime. And what about the 2 aJn. - Ngo Dinh Diem, who was the only one of proposal of their own. wait to see how your Insurance company Q.: What about the supplementary, volun- noise outside a familiar bistro? That ain't slngin', even off this parade of governments in Saigon which While indicating willingness to lit down revises its health coverage. Obviously, no tary plan? , »• ,. key , . . PROVING that one's weight (it's his brain) means received any formal endorsement from the at a conference table in Warsaw to consider reputable company is golng-to 'offer a policy Ball: For the supplementary, voluntary nothing In politics, Rep. Jim Howard, D-3d, N.I., tips .the people of Viet Nam in elections. • duplicating Medicare. doctor-insurance plan under Medicare, a - an exchange of prisoners, they demanded scales at a mere 134 pounds, two more then when he was "I think it ought to be underlined that, Q.: What if you're under 65? ' specific "enrollment period" will be' an- age 16. "I just don't like to eat — not .even my wife's Viet Cong participation in the official .while this commitment may continue on an Ball: No one under 85 should cancel his nounced when the bill becomes law. Under delicious cooking," Howard1 told this writer. The way Jim delegation! Interim basis In view of the critical situation, private health Insurance because of Medi- the bill you would pay $3 a month for this is going in Washington he doesn't need heft . . . AT the lawn This has been rejected by the Johnson, to any successor occupant of Gia Long Palace care. The law will not apply to the under-65. coverage to be matched by federal funds. party tossed by Spring Lake tavern owner Jack Sullivan last in Saigon, the commitment is still intended administration. • . ". Q.: Is there any point to buying private If you are 65 or over or will.reach 65 —&id»y-in-honor of-Gov.-Hughesrwe-saw three -top-Republicans— for the peoplei of_Viet_Nani_and jolely_-to_ -InsnraiicB "Tfii,...._ ryear and you want this, extra coverage,, munching on lobster tails! and talking to the governor, at ' However, it has kept the door" -open by "bring about their peace in freedom." \ proposing that representatives of both South Ball: As much point as there ever was. you should enroll, during this period. the same time, a trick in itself. But, Republicans, like Demo- Viet Nam and the Viet Cong attend the One member of the Senate Armed Ser- You can buy health insurance for a period "tomorrow: crats, get hungry, too . . ./TIRELESS worker for the Rumson negotiations In -the role of "observers." vices Committee asked, "Does this mean the ot a year, a quarter or even a month. What Medicare will and won't cover. . GOP is Mrs. Barta Umsiead, who knows more about elec- Outcome of this" offer Is conjectural^ administration doesn't consider itself bound tion laws then most officials. And she's a real lady . . . by any commitments with the present regime CANDIDATE-Wayne Dumont, Jr., a good sportsman, once WHAT'S AT STAKE-U.S. authority art In Saigon, or what?" uncertain of the exact number of American! John Chamberlain:. These Days played baseball with the/St. Louis Browns, American league. In Communist hands. . .-.•'• A auspicious Republican leader remarked, Now he's pitchin' the political game . . . BOO BOO of the year was. pulled by Clark Allen, new chairman of New Jer- . The Senate Armed Services Committee "This could indicate,the way Is being pre- ' ley Young Republicans/ when he told Medford Lake* con- has been informed by the Defense:"Depart- pared to negotiate with the Viet Cong. Cer- vention: "I call for $ vote for support for Sen. Charles Blent thaf It lists IS as definitely prisoners —tainly something is behind It." W. Sandman, Jr., for,' governor." Allen corrected himself, of war—13 military, five civilians. Another FLASHES-Intelllgence is reporting large A Warning Against Softness 29 are recorded as "missing in- Viet Nam endorsed Sen. Dumunt... NEW Highlands Councilwoman Ellen demonstrations and violent clashes between Lynch, first woman in the borough to hold such a post, and due to hostile action," but there Is no cer- Ominously, the new foreign minister of ness. It was only after General Lucius Clay's Tibetans and Red Chinese troops. According Bill McGowan, Democrats, will stir up a rumpus at reorgani- tainty as to their fate or whereabouts. The East Germany, Otto Wlnzer, "suggests", that adamant use of the airlift on the occasion to this source, In one outbreak In #ay in Mi°JLJ^»A'?n GOP._ councilman .Bahr- is -slated—for—the- —lama-Jl tnii» nf «iv nthpr« "mining nnt Hn» the United States and the other occupation of the Soviet blockade of West Berlin In 1948 i —Lhasar-Tibetan-capltal, someHWO-natlves-andx mayoralty and Ben Gruber will be named borough attorney. to hostile action." Over-all total Is 53. powers turn over the control of air traffic and 1949 that the Communists finally re- " several hundred Communist soldiers were u Secretary Rusk heads a group of White killed. Escaped refugees report guerrilla in and out of West Berlin to the East Ger- treated. Ten yeary s later Khrmh" *" *-••"-' House advisers that strongly favors accepting operations In Southeast Tibet^Jmt Hmjtedjp_ _gggj -nre-owrrprBBIng action, servini g an ultimatul m stays as auditor ... OWNERS of Peninsula House Beach the Viet Cong, as official negotiators. point of contention that on the western powers that they must get Club, Sea Bright, made $45,000 last year, minus a $15,000 bite ammunltlon. It's claimed the-guerrillas now , so heated up the Cold War out of Berlin. by Uncle Sam. And the place has been sold? ... A MIDDLE- QoSTFthat prisoner exchange talks in Korea number more than 3,500 . . . Havana Radio 1 when Khrushchev thought The diplomatic huffing and puffing of TOWN Republican, busier then a bee, may shock friends by \ opened the way for the deliberations that Is boasting that "six new Ice factories" are he could bluff President the Communists grew bolder until U.S. Un- voting Democratic - he's mad. You'll know soon enough resulted In the armistice that has been in now in operation, with a capacity of 230 tons Kennedy out of standing on dersecretary of State Dillon finally made a • whether this known person is a "he" or "she." Well tell effect since 1953. The State Department con- you. • . ' dally. According to this account, each prov- U.S. treaty rights on the really tough .. warning speech; whereupon tends the same may be possible In the Viet West Berlin occupancy. ince, with the exception of Havana, has one Khrushchev used the U-i affair as an excuse- Nam conflict. of the new ice factories, costing $1.6 million < It so happens that,, at to break ,,up the Paris Summit Conference The Joint Chiefs of Staff have not been each ... In one of dictator Castro's mara- the very moment of Otto In the Eye Oj[ The Beholder asked for an expression of view on the Viet thon harangues, he told an audience, anent Winzer's sinister "sugges- which he had hoped might be the scene of a Cong Issue. the long "disappearance" of "Che" Guevara, tion," a probing study called great Soviet victory. Their opinion was sought only on the powerful lieutenant, "What do we know about CHAMBERLAIN ''Berlin, 1945-1962: A Chro- Subsequently Khrushchev was alternately advisability of seeking the release of U.S. him? We know that Major Guevara has al- nology of Communist Pressure on a Western bellicose and yielding with President Kennedy, prisoners. The military leaders emphatically ways done and will always do.revolutionary Outpost" is being circulated at the Pentagon depending on Kennedy's attitudes. The fiasco approved that, urging everything possible be things. Meanwhile, all of us are calm and and in/dther interested Washington quarters. of the Bay of Pig6 and the advance of the done to expedite it. ' satisfied. No one Is intrigued or disturbed For 5B packed pages the mimeographed study Communist Pathet Lao in Laos led Khru- In inner council discussions, President here." Sticks primarily to a dead-pan recital of shchev to think for a time that Kennedy might events and diplomatic representations extend- be a really soft touch. It was Just one day ing from the time of the Truman-Stalin ex- after the Laos armistice that Khrushchev ad- changes On the concept of "providing free vised the U.S: Embassy in Moscow that he Western road, rail, and air access to Berlin" would like to meet with Kennedy. Then, at to the days of the Khrushchev-Kennedy con- the Vienna conference between the two heads frontation over Cuba. Then, in a conclusion of state, Khrushchev renewed his old demand consisting of a single "paragraph, the study of 1958 that the U.S. and Its Allies remove turns into a pregnant editorial: 40-ti Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. their troops from West Berlin. «7I RL 15, Mlddletown, N.J.-30 Eart Main St., Freehold, N.J.-279 Broadway, Long Branch "Looking back, one can hardly avoid the Kennedy refused to surrendar on the conclusion that Khrushchev called off the ultimate point, but he tried all sorts of con- Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Berlin offensive as soon as the Cuba con- ciliatory gestures designed to bring the So- frontation had made it unmistakably clear viets to the conference table to remove lesser Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated that, In the end, the U.S. was willing to fight. "irritants" (his own phrase.) All he got for Which would mean, conversely, that from waving the olive branch was the Berlin Wall W.HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGANi Editor November, 1958, to October, 1962, he only and the Soviet decision to test our.patience > M. HAKOLD KEIXY, General Manager pressed the Berlin issue as ruthlessly as he in Cuba. did because he was not convinced that the Thomas J. Bly Bx«ntm minor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamla A»OOIIU Bdiun It was the strong reaction of the U.S. to U.S. was ready to set fdrca against force. It Frank W. Harbour Miametown Bur«»n up. Charles A. Johmton mmoui mu»n up. the Soviet shipment ot atomic missiles to Is also entirely conceivable that he actually ' Cuba that caused Khrushchev to turn rela- did embark on his Cuban adventure precisely Member of the Associated Press tively peaceable—and the Berlin front has because his experience with the U.S. during been relatively quiet ever since. But does the the years of crisis over Berlin had led him recent threat to the air corridors,' voiced by to believe that the U.S. reaction would be the new East German Foreign Minister, mean < Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association less forceful than it turned out to be." that the Russians, like the Chinese Commu- ^ ,. ., • Member Audit Bureau qf Circulation The study has a distinct hearing on the iiists, think Lyndon Johnson cun be bluffed _.. Ttl* RtA B*nl1 rUg1««r. Inc.. Miumtf DO nnuelti rtixwaiblllllu lot typotrunlou trrori In «Jv»nl»«mrau. but present confrontations of the U.S. in "Viet Into a conciliatory surrender where Truman, win reprint wmoui oh*ri». u.ai part ol an advtrtl.imtm In irtilob in. trpofriptuou arm oomin idrSrtuiri wifl Nam and In the Dominican Republic. For it pl»u> potlft Hit roanmraent Immediately

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The greatest need in justice, however, is. not even being diverse, should re-examine the commonly accepted!, but often New Jersey's independent colleges and universities, ex- considered by the new "citizens committee" — the unhappy ill-covered half-tniths which defy public education-{mean- The Register welcomes letten from its readers, provided cepting perhaps Princeton, -Which probably has ample. plight of our independent nontax-supported colleges and uni- ing government run education) and at the same time treat they contain signature, address aid telephone number. Letters financial resources, are about to become the unwitting victims versities who slowly but surely are being strangled by the independent schools and colleges as unworthy of encourage- uneven competition which sees literally millions of public thonld b« limited to 300 words. Endorsements of political can- of a new financial powerplay for the benefit of the state ment if not actually undesirable on the American scene. university and the state colleges! tax dollars tunneled each year even now into the state didates or commercial products are not acceptable. colleges and the- state university.- All schools including the public schools themselves, and It' was organized recently in Newark under the name more especially the" sludent, would benefit by strengthening "Citizens Committee for Higher Education," with Dr. Robert Rather than the.plight of the colleges, I should say the F. Goheen, president of Princeton, as chairman. According predicament of the individual college student who must suffer diversity in education which would unlock creative -energies Menzzopane Gives Views to Dr. Goheen, public colleges in New Jersey and Rutgers the inevitable results of inadequate revenues in the in- now Inhibited by the "establishment" which controls the University need $210 million to provide for the rising demand dependent college or submit to the conformity which any state present tax-supported public education. Shrewsbury Township, NX for college education. educational system brings with it. To the Editor: He accepts the claim that only 25 to 35 per cent of the Rutgers — the State University began as a private . Edward Dunphy With regards to your news story on Monday, June 28, concerning Mr. Herbert Wiiiett, councilman from New Shrewsbury and his statements on the existing school problem between his borough and that of Shrewsbury Township. SHOP IN I, along with Mr. Willett, hope there is a large turnout /AIR at the New Shrewsbury Borough Council meeting Thursday CONDITIONED evening, July 1. XOMFOJlt 1 Since Mr. Willett seems to be the guiding hand in all New -oy. July tit Shrewsbury affairs it might be interesting if he ceased in Open to 10:00 ' his attempts to make Shrewsbury Township appear the ogre in the school situation. Although there may be some in- Friday, July J«4 equities in the present payment plan, it is about time that Open to 10:00 , the people were told the facts as to how we have arrived Saturday. July 3ftJ at this stalemate. Open to 6:00 Perhaps Mr. Willett would tell his taxpayers why over the course of the past 11 years, the school district has been forced to build two new grammar schools and three addition! I to grammar schools. Mr. Willett might even explain why New Shrewsbury has four times the assessed evaluation. Mr. Willett might explain how the two municipalities compared in 1951 when New Shrewsbury split from the township. Mr. Willett could create another chart showing the growth o! homes and residents and school children over the past 14 years. On this chart he could also show Shrewsbury Town- THE ship's tremendous increase of 36 additional apartments and its decrease of almost 100 school children. Mr. Willett might even go so far as to show that in 1951 the two municipalities sent approximately the same number ol children to school and today New Shrewsbury sends close to 14 times as many. Now I wonder where all of these children are living? I wonder if Mr. Willett knows anything about the housing growth in New Shrewsbury since 1951? Was Mr. ' Willett on the council during the many 'run-away' real estate building years in New Shrewsbury. Mr. Willett stated, "As a councilman, how can we defend this to our taxpayers"? May I remind you Mr. Willett, Raj/ "TEAK 102" WaH U.lr with that IF you had not aided In creating your present real estate "lASSCTT" 4.pe. Trial. Dr»ssar "HRNHARDT" holism ttti. SIAf Dining Table Attache.1 ...... J3M Salt* with Formica Taps SI 71 Fruitwoad Dmlno, Keen*. _..J41» «Vtf problems you wouldn't have the school problem weighing so (Meal for laehelor Apr.) heavily on your people's shoulders. And if you had exercised Suit.. eO" Ireakfronf. "COMTEMPO" * fcc. 72" s "IASJETT" Outlook Walnut 'Tlittle more care In issuing building permits over the years, "FRENCH ritOV." Efeo,aii S97C Tripl. Dresser Suit* ....$324 260 Room Divider $2U ' most of your people might rot be drowning with both real Cherty «•• IreoWronr J54» 319 Hond Rubbed Walnut .Finishtd lack, Suite, Carved Chain. estate and school taxes, and you would not now be engaged "THOMASVILLE" Italian Classic "DKXiL" Declorarion Danish SCilft in a verbal battle in your attempts to place all of the blame "0KEXEL" Maanifceiir Fnnck Double lookcas* Unit $417 rrov. Suite, Antique Whir, $«t Inspired Oiled Walnut ...... $730 9711 upon Shrewsbury Township. Fruirwood, 5' wide, i' rail. Suite. Outstanding. "SrANlSH" llotkfrent Credemi And. finally, are my eyes deceiving me? Do I set more "THOMASVIllE" II.50.1t Italian "lERNHARDT" Spanish Peco* S909 Jwmei about to go wider construction off Shrewsbury Ave. rrov. Suit*, Cherry $454 Console, Tapertd Sides JMt It" Wi«V Suite. Ipc. 40? Ireokfronr J5J» iO*> in the vicinity of toe Red Bank Airport? It appears 'that the "UNAGUSTA" Ultra Modem' Authentic Carved Doors. New Shrewsbury Borough Council will c*asa to allow new "HOOKER" MoJ.rn Wel.ut Concave. 4-pc. Suit* .;.«»».5O Ster.0 Cablner $121 "CONTEMPO" f-pc. Suit. S^i.^ boms conrtnirtioa if and when they evor run out of vacant Mured Wolnur Finish, Surf. J5t» *)Oa» Sryl* Winner. MainiHcenr Fraieh Pro*. board Srrlc Table. Hlrbock Chain, land. : Stereo Credtma, CMS, S4tf.5O Very truly yours, "DREXEi." D«loroHo» Oikd "IASSETT" «pc. Suite, All it LI Walnut Suit* . _-.$437.50 '323 with lar Hlirck Top. " "SPANISH" BAR, Lift Top Glass Chtaa. Famfca _._..J17» «iO# Joseph P. Menzzopane, Jr. To. Table. ! Formica Serving Ami _..S) 21.10 Mayor Shrewsbury Township Hundreds and hundreds nor listed •— but all . . "ITALIAN" Prev. Te« Cart .Nowher. else in t)i» stale Mil you find « L on :tale. Priced 10 fantastically low, \ Server, Drop Lid. on SI1T.S0 selection lila we after at sile prices «liel> The Discarded Library Car believe your eyes. ^XCasttr, Eio,«tilt* Chtrry. absolutely lansatfonal. . 540BMalnSt., Belford. N.J. To toe Editor:u . I would appreciate, your publishing this letter in your SPECIAL TERMS TOO! EVERYONE CAN newspaper: -Last night, Tuesday, June 22d, I attended the Middletown TovMship Committee meeting and was grossly disturbed when feTAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE during what should have been a business meeting, an elaborate but ill conceived drama was staged to degrade our mayor. Mrs. Bartlett set the stage by asking what happened FANTASTIC "DREXEL" BUYS to the discarded library car which the wished to purchase. • Medern • Provincial • Traditional 426 FLOOR SAMPLE FIECES Shortly after photographs of this car at the mayor's residence - • Colonial • Mediterranean were presented to the committee by a member rf the, Demo- Living loom • Dan • Recreation room ' from" the famous Drexel Groupings. cratic Committee of the seventh District. Other members MODERN • PROVINCIAL • SPANISH of the Township Committea chimed in to make tht "kill" but SOFAS-CHAffiWECTlOHALS in fact just mads obvious, the fact that they were part ol Bedroom • Dining Room • living Room; fil'O this drama. 424 DIFFERENT PIECES MUST BE SOLD EVERY SINGLE SAMPLE : If these players were really Interested in the Town- ALL SLASHED! MUST BE SOLD ship, ol Middletown, why didn't they discuss the matter with SAVINGS TO ... Mayor Kavalek privately first? - 53% SAVINGS Where is the unity and cooperation which was pledged Don't miss out on this sensational opportunity to him on January 1st? to buy quality living room at ,fari(*stk^un; —beli«vebly-liiw-pric»s!~~ I, for one, sea no harm In providing- « t«i oTthe mayor or committeemen who unselfishly devote r great deal of time to our township — and for little compensation. Let's use the township meetings to conduct township business and not tear apart personalities.' Jack Lentz V fa PUBLIC AUCTION i .;• '":i" SALE ^ • ;^> As I am moving to Vermont, I will m/o mately 60 bottles assorted sizes; large stock of Varmont wooden tableware, bolts of dress and curtain material, assorted colors • MODERN • DANISH • TRADITIONAL SOME AS «*CO/ and patterns; ladies' summer bags (Margaret Smith), Demi- COLONIAL STYLIN& MUCH AS *i9 70 |ohni, assorted sites; brass hand balls, antique scales, appro*!, mately 100 new books covering antiques and related subjects * %nM99 '». Modern • Frovinctal • Oafc. and many, unlisted items. EVERY RECLINER REDUCED Cotomal Styling Com* early prepared to stay late as entire contents of building will be sold and must be removed a) conclusion of sal*. REAL ESTATI: Two-story frame. Full basement, circulating AT LEAST 20% NOW • All by Amirie«> Tpp Irandi , hot air heat. Building 30'x50'. Grounds: 136' highway frontage. North side 341'; south side 340'; rear 160'. Exceptional busi- ness -location. Highest bidder shall pay a deposit of $5,000 (cash or certified check) at time of sale, balance upon con- veyance of title. Seller reserves right to reject any and all bids. Reasonable tim* will be allowed to arrange financing of pur- chase. Real estate sells at 3:00 P.M. Real estate subject to prior sale. Sale will be under cover- Lunch served by ladies of Mid- TUE dletown Dutch Reformed Church. By Order

I A • •show not the lent concern,for trertfc. Ctn tilt find Its pjact SU&BtfER STUDENT Red hank CttboSc Dissatisfied Artbt anywhere Ytii to truth? I hive -•<*» reputed Art Shows thtl Outdoors or Indoors ? SRIDGEWATBR, V*. - Mi- jf 'student u swdyteg have coBtatael worts of ever/ txpretsioo where judge* h*v« istry ind pfeysics In h pg 12 Crwper Blvd. cli&ef A. mvtndtri 4 River ; St. felt that the present trend in Modern Art wai resscn enough Haze, N. J., has eiuoUed in a designed for high-abiUty second- Middletown,, N. J. Eriglishtown, N. J. to bypass all other, mediums. _' • •' National Science foundation ary school students. He is the. To the Editor: To the Editor: How 1 .would like to see one noble show whose sponsors summer training program at son of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Di-5 : Art, when really understood is the province of every human Middletown Township police are trying to enforce, an ordi- and judges have the guts to put Modern Art in its place and ' Brldgewater College, here. Vernieri. •*« being,' It ia a simple question of doing anything well. It is not nance that says it shall be unlawful, anywhere in the town- judge it as such and still find time to consider.and award an outside thing. When the artist is alive in any person he ship, to sell a motor vehicle or trailer coach out of doors. separate prizes to deserving artists in other mediums. enlightens and opens a better understanding. When those who Arthur Vliet of 12 Cooper Blvd., Middletown, who has are not an artist are trying te close the book, the artist I am an artist, teacher and lecturer, yet I find Art today cern for the above. I know we are not here to do what has been summoned into court on this charge is trying to determine opens the book and shows there are still more pages. as being sick. Thank God, there are still some of us who still already been done, but let's do what we do well. The rewards when the sale of a motor vehicle actually takes place so that . With an understanding of the above and a devotion to fol- believe in the great artists of the past, and are still willing will be greater lor both the artist and the public. he may comply by going indoors at that time. In the meantime, Acting Magistrate Zeichner has reserved low this description, I feel I can no longer sit still and must to struggle alone in an endeavor to learn their secrets and I will welcome any comments to this appeal with the un- hope to produce better Art. To create we must get down to decision and will decide later whether Mr. Vliet is guilty or stand up and say my piece. Regardless of the cost, I can no derstanding that the public and fellow artist may have some bedrock. You cannot construct unless you get at the principles not.' • longer accept what Is going on around me in the world of interesting views to be taken into account. Art. I am expected to believe anything goes. I have seen of construction, if you get away from these principles your Middletown police admit they are not barging Mr. Vliet fellow artists completely content to exhibit works that I am construction will fall down when put to a test. I believe we For Better Art— with an attempt to operate a used car lot. sure are just half endeavor, and, these same works excepted, are witnessing this fall all around us due to the lack of con- , Justus Byard Atkinson Arthur Vliet

FREE PARKING FOR HUNDREDS OF CARS

From 10'AWtof PM SUPER Sale Ends KBndayNH*

SAW "MODERN" Swivel Rocker "DAYSTROM" (.pe. DlMtta $E9 .,.-•., SKIIOMI, Feom S43S **Vo. H««»y Vinyl, Ideal for ... .SS» 3i Rubber, Award Winning Styling. Recnarieii Room. Regal Walmr Formica To* $74 % "SPANISH" Ram* Sato. $99ft "CONTEMPORARY" Accul CPP "SENSATIONAL" 7-pc. Dieert» t-JM Carved Frame. Imported ...Hit *«> Ckaln, Fully Ttamti $7* 99 Wolmt Farmiea Top S»». -I™ Matalasta Fatter*. Tufltd l«k. 6«W-0HM. "OAYSTROM>Octajo««l $117 "MWSON" Foam Rubber Sofa S1C7 "MR. CHAIR" High-lack %/f Rosewood Top Dinette with J'4' '" WageJfitent linen Print SJ» 13* PI«tkFooin Rubber Cemftrt ill 00 4 Swivel Chain, Heck Hi-Polls»ed Steel. wlra Mck-plear Skirt. Slope Arm, floral. "HIGH SITUD" High lack .,,. $0* "PRESTier* J-pe. Sectional, $)

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BRIDES TAKE NOTICE :ren though this !i the savingest, most sensational urniture salo of the yetra anywhere—where your* '»« ibfa ia buy fop qualify, fop brand furniture of unl xlievably tOW, LOW super t«vi»gi prices — WB f«*i HAVE SOMETHING, EXTRA SPECIAL: AN ADDED .TTRACTION FOR YOU . . . WMU yoit'ra ihoppiiigl ....its.' :7" luring fhis safe, ask for flia "IritV tWs" and yoii'll| )• am«ied. and Ihrilled with our added offer

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TT>T^^

•'.;:W'' > • **» •« drivewty and ptoaa) Mr. W«w- 10—Thursday, July 1, 1965 / THE DAILY REGISTER Faterirary {zed Ifty » «tttr being pfimed bury «gain*t bit car. He suf- between two can In Romson. fered perm fractores in two [hit of Hospital reported that Mr. Wa- places. 16 Graduated At Perpetual Help School RED BANK - Rototto Water- terbury'* car «fa* parked on Police had reported the park- ury of Shrewsbury Manor, here, Otic Une. Another vehicle, celia's Catholic Church, New award presented by the local ing lever on the Hunt car ap- HIGHLANDS - Our Lady of nd local realtor and insurance owned by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Perpetual Help Catholic Sohool York, was guest speaker. Lions Club. parently slipped and released the gency owner, is dated to be Kurd and parked en a grade In •graduated 18 students at cere- Irene Gorman received the Richard Bolger was also pre- slewed from Riverview Hos- brakes. monies recently in the church. medal for the highest scholastic sented the Lions Club award., Ual, here, today. her driveway, rolled down (he Diplomas and awards were dis> average donated by the Parent- Delia Perer received a scholas- tributed by Rev. James A. Teaoher Association, a mathe- tic .achievement sward donated Thompson, pastor of Our Lady matics award donated by Mr. by the Holy Name Society in of Perpetual Help Cliurch. and Mrs. Charles Coughlin, and memory of the late Rev. Joseph RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL SUMMER SCHOOL Rev. James Ingram of St. Ce- a character and school spirit Donnelly of this parish, and a religious medal .donated by Fa- ther Thompson. HARTMAN HORSE TRAILERS Other awards were received by William Domorksi, for effort, from the Altar Rosary Society; ENRICHMENT, SUBJECTS Maureen Gllson, Marie McCon- nell and Shirley McMaiion, per- (DR. SANDY, fect attendance, and Joseph Pe«- FRINCfTON U.) tana and Christine Coleman, I ADVANCED COMPOSITION Americanism, donated by Veter- ans of Foreign Wars Post 6902, Ladles Auxiliary. II COLLEGE BOARD REVEW CLASSES Other members of the gradu- PERFORMANCE AWARD — Joi.pti Yunker, left, of 25 ating olass include Michael Jo- Lloyd Ave., Weit Long Bwncli, chairman of Monmoutfi seph Adair, Donna Marie Bed- (FOREIGN IXCHANM Proven to be most adequate from standpoint Chapter, American Society of Tool Mil Manufoctoflng ford, Dianne Lynn Daust, Linda TEACHIR) of safety, comfort and durability III CONVERSATION FRENCH Helen WaWer, Dumel Paul Rit- Engineers, present* an outstanding performance award on Dlsply at ter, Catoieen Ann Wood and Kar- to the p*«t chairmant Eugene Norh of 66 Seneca PI., en Anne Zalenty. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Oceanport. * ' IV DEVELOPMENTAL READING House Hunting! if* tpen sea- 234 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK son In to Daily Register CU* Advertising Director Seven Hurt tied now. V Ml GRADE SKILL REVIEW CLASSES In Crash At Long Branch VI MUSIC WORKSHOP LONG BRANCH — Seven per- sontywere injured, one seriously, In a twocar collision at Long Branch and Jollne Aves. yester- VII PERSONAL TYPING , day noon. Listed in fair condition at Mon< moutii Medical Center is Celso Velez, 32, of Newark. Hospital authorities said he wtl suffer- ing from-internal bleeding. Treated at the hospital and released were German AM*, 32, of Newark; Anna C. Pdrzdo, S7, ALL REMEDIAL of-9 Calvert St., here; ArdoUno saophetto, 45, of 7 Calves St., here; Ismail Vargass';'28, David Carmona, 24, and Alfredo Valen- TUTORIAL SERVICES RENDERED tin, 30, all of Newark. £. William Dey, Jr. Patrolman Robert Sartor, who investigated, reported that a oar Classes Btgin Tuesday, July 6—8 A.M. to 12:15 Daily EUMHURST, N. Y. - E. Wil- driven by Mr. Arce was traveJing liam Dey, Jr., of Bingham Ave., west.on JoHne Ave. and a cat Rumson, has been appointed di- 'driven by Mrs. Porrio was going rector of advertising and sales south on Long Branch Ave. when 842-1598 842-1597 842-1772 promotion of the Angostura-Wup- the accident occurred. No sum- permann Corporation, it was an- monses were Issued. nounced today by Douglas H, Bradley, president of the oom- pany. Mr. Dey, 37, a graduate of Dartmouth College, has been as- sociated with Foote, Cone & Beld- ing, advertising agency, where he served as a vice president and account supervisor. New... Head Start Ceremony Set| In City Today UNION BEACH - Registration for ,tM* community's Head Start program will close at noon Fri- DAVIDSON'S The Unbtalabl* Famous day, John R. Flynn. administra- RAMOUS COLONEL ROY 0 tive principal, announced yester- WHISKEY 49 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 09 day. Quart Pre-schdol didldren who wSH be BUND BOURBON WHISKY live years old by Oct. 1 may 4 Then it Noriilng Finer n Mates This Wllikty register tomorrow or Friday be- Th* Best Ever 5 tween 9 a.m. and noon, Mr. Flynn Automatic Renewal DAVIDSON For Your Picnics Wt HIVI stated. Registration is being con- LIGHT-DARK Ttpptr Gtnuint Draught ducted in the Memorial School % office. Beer in Gallon Cam The administrator reported (hat more than 75 children had been THE VERY WELL KNOWNJMPORTED WYCLIFFE enrolled in the eight-week pro- CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT gram_during the first two days of"" registfatlon:-He -sdded-ihat W 12 maximum enrollment has been set at 150, urging parents to reg- iHL SCOTCH 4" 5 "15 ister their youngsters quickly to TRY A BOTTLE BEFORE YOU BUY A CASE be sure they are Included. Head Start gets under way newti DAVIDSON'S 100% GRAIN DAVIDSON'S WORLD'S PAIR Tuesday and wall run through •V NEW YORK STATE » Proof 94.4 Proof — Aug: 27. Hours are scheduled as Monday through Friday from 8:30 to H:30 a.m. — - 3.99,,. 4-89 qt. CHAMPAGNE 1 Nfttttretlir Ftrmictcd In th« Botlls !*« The program, part of Presi- Monmouth County National's new Certificates of Q. Suppose I need my money before the specified dent Johnson's War on Poverty, IMPORTED PIERRE LEROY FRENCH IMPORTED PIERRE LEROY FRENCH Deposit assure 4% Annual interest from- the day maturity? , is designed to orient children you buy them to the specified maturity. There's toward the processes of learning, 49 A. You, may have it. The certificate provide* that an actual head startjm_ {heir ed- no longer any need to shop around to find a safe, CHAMPAGNE 4 CHAMPAGNE 6" ucation. •" " -.—,— convenient place "to- obtain -»-hlgh-interegt-rate-on- -^—you-get-your-monsy upon SO days' notices How--- GOLD LABEL—1ISI Vat. Liria Baltll 1 ever, in this instance, a reduced interest rate . Tlynn said that 11 of the funds over $500.00. DAVIDSON'S district's teachers are taking part must apply: This is a federal regulation. THIS IS GILBEVS in Hie program. It will Include Naturally you have some questions about Certifi- IMPORTED WKK a weekly bus trip to various cates of Deposit Here are the answers: VERY RARE OLD points of Interest and free milk GILBEY'S and snacks daily. —^m^-jrcccTnecnc&l and dental exain* posit to earn the 1% Interest rate? A. Minimum of $500.00 and multiples of $100 SCOTCH I Inations will be provided for each above that without limit Ilohild enrolled In the program. A. Sis months to one year — it'* up to you. II Transportation to and from Q. Who can buy Monmouth County National Bank 8 YEARS 1/5 I QTS. IV4GAL I each day's session will be pro- -Q.JWayilhe.certificate then be renewed? Certificates of Deposit? BOnLED IN vided wi thoufrcosfbiirthis does SCOTLAND 4.201 5.101 9.49 not include the initial registra- tion trip to the school. A. The certificate will be automatically renewed A. Individuals and non-profit organizations. for one or more similar periods as provided by* 99 VODKA its terms. . Certificate* of Deposit and Savings Accounts are Proof Vi «ol. available at every Monmouth County National Bank BO Proof Admits Guilt Q. How and when will I receive my interest? office. There it one located conveniently near you. 6 eooii FULL QT. Quart On Charge A. We will mail you a check or, if you wish, we So, If you're looking for a safe, convenient place ^0.77 will automatically deposit the interest In your to earn a good rate of return on your savings, ABOVE ITEMS We Also Have It Monmouth County National savings or checking whether large or small,— or if you need advice on EXCLUSIVE WITH Of Booking DAVIDSON'S ONLY in Gallons I account at the maturity of the certificate. any personal financial matter ... FREEHOLD — John Morris, PAUL R0MET Belmont Ave., Long Branch, pleaded guilty yesterday to book- NEW YORK STATE 89 making at Long Branch last Dec. Remember... You Can Bank on Monmouth County . Monmouth County' Judge CHAMPAGNE Thomas J. Smith set July 30 for SCHWEPPES BRUT A SEC • QUININE (TONIC) OR sentencing. PINK ROSE L.,,3. >•„.•.«. James Simmon*, Jersey City, • BITTER LEMON and Claude Jackson, Munson PI., Red Bank, pleaded guilty to rob- 20-lb. bag of CHARCOAL fcery m the (heft at $900 from Nat Cohen, proprietor of the Thrifty Market, 918 SprintjwoorJ Am., A*- bury Park, Feb. 13. BRIQUETTES A count In the Indictment which charged them with being 6 69 armed will be dismissed »t th* ON SCHWEPPES-COME A GET IT lime of sentencing, July 30. Member Federal Depoiit Ituurance Corp. Willie Simpson, Prospect Ave,, CASH A CARRY ONLY Asbuty Park, who had be»n In- WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED BEER 79- dicted for aiding and abetting i • ' ' '' -•*•••-.... ' " i, •• , robbery, pleaded guilty to re- W. Kmrvt 7M Rllhl T» Limit Ou*t1lt« ceiving ta of money stoUn from Mr. Cohen. His Indictment will OFFIGM CONVENIENTLY LOCATED THROUGHOUT MONMOUTH COUNTY 26 Broad Si. Red Bank 747-3334 be diamiised July M

OPEN Sun., July 4 and Mon., July 5

All*FOJ«SAtf$ TODAY THRU SAT. ALLOWED BY LAW

REPEAT OF A SELLOUT

Men's Two-Pants DACRON* BLEND TROPICAL SUITS

Comp. Value 29.95

Spring and summer suits blended with Da- cron®; 3-button single, GIRLS' 2-PIECE breasted model, plain front troustr, ext^ra pair of pants. Blacks, SWIMSUITS greys, blues, olives, iri- descents. Sizes 35 to 46, shorts, regs., longs.

MEN'S IETTER MAKERS t'M LUXURY SPORTSCOATS Contrast trim. Red, blue. Comp. Valu? 15.95 Sizes 7 to 14. Choose from Dacron* and cottonf, «tlk blends, llntn weaves, seersuckers, two- and MISSES' FASHION three-button sjngle breasted BOYS'-JR. BOYS' styles, tide or center venfs. Solids, checks, plaid, seer- LIGHTWEIGHT SPECIAL sucker. Sizes 35 to 46, shorts, SWIMSUITS PURCHASE regulars, longs. Two piece swimiuiti in woven cottons and Hel- SUMMER Solid boy shorts with rnqtchinj-rib JACKETS MEN'S WASH •N WEAR i. Sizes 30 to 38. TROPICAL SLACKS SPECIAL SALE Comp. Value 6.95

NyJon thell*, wov- 55%'Dacron* 45%'ray- en plaids and col- tons, lined. Solid* on, completely washable in group. Baseball nylon waistband. Ivy and packets in group- continental models. Most Sires 3-7.6-I6.

^•^

GIRLS' SHORT SETS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE Comp. Value 2.50 MISSES'

Setidi. woven checks. ?*'**£* novelties in group. Some three- BETTER piece styles included. AMorted MISSES' and JRS.' colors. Sizes 3-6x. SKIRTS BLOUSES LIL' GIRLS' PINAFORE SUPS MISSES' BETTER MISSES' BETTER Comp. Value 1.99 ea. 2-PC. JAMAICAS JAMAICAS Assorted rfylet, some .. 9 with matching pant- for AND OR ies. Sires 3 to 6x. SURFER SETS SURFERS Comp. Value Comp. Value 1.99 to 2.99 199 $ 2.99 to 4.99 2 for BARGAINS FOR IMFAKTS' * TODDLERS' Cotton in want- ed solids, prints Comp. Value1 2.49 ea. Dacron®, cotton or Comp. Value 4.99 '•.. Comp. Value 2.98 ea. 100% cotton skirts in or checks. Short' Washable Dacroh® and sleeve or sleeve- Solid jamaicas and lurferi ' cotton* Man tailored and All waih and wear [»b- a host of styles and lets styles. Sizes rici. B.thing tuiti. ihort colors . . . Exceptional with contrasting tops in rib slightly tapered in solids, i.li, p»dal puih«r »•". 32 to 38, 40 to chifr t*h, ewwUrt , and values. Sizes 8 to 18, 44. tickler and nautical looks. prints and stretches. 8 to overalli. PatUl «nd !•• 32 to 38. Sizes 8 to 13. 18, 32 to 38. . . mar c«lon.

Open Dolly 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. UNlT Suifooy* 9:30 A.M.'til 6 P.M. C C P LETOWN-ROUTE 35 . *For Sales Allowed by Low 12-n.ur«J«y, July 1, 1%S. THE DAILY fr. Fischer Is Vice Rector At St. Andrew POUOHKEEPSIE, N. Y. - HOT WATER NOW James J. Fischer, S. J., has been appointed vice rector.of St. Andrew-on-Hudson here, by Very SPECIAL! andYEABS FROM NOW! Rev. John L. Swain, vicar gen- eral of the Society of Jesus. St. • Heavysgauge glass-lined steel tank prevents rust and Andrew is the novitiate and jun- corrosion. • If tank fails within TEN YEARS, complete ior college for Jesuits of the New water.heaterwill be replaced, York Province. you paying for delivery and General Electric Fattier Fischer was born in installation only. • Long-last- Jersey City and has two broth ing enamel finishes. • Rot- ere, John F. Fischer, vice presi- proof, vermin-proof fiber dent of the Sydney Ross Com- 2-Speed, 3-Cycle pany, and Robert J. Fischer of insulation. • Also see the 108 Clearview Dr., New Shrews- table-top models. bury, general manager of Mar- zahl Chemical Co. of Kearny. Fa- Authorized Dealer Filter-Flo Washer ther Fischer is well known In GENERAL ELECTRIC this area. After one year at St. Peter's NOW ONLY Water Heaters College he entered the Society of Jesus in 1942. He received his A. B. degree from Loyola Uni RIVERVIEW RECEPTION — John H. Daniels, the new versity, Chicago, and a Ph. L from West Baden College in In- administrator of Riverview Hospital, at a reception in diana. In 1952 he took an M.S. his honor in the hospital last week, receives cup of punch in mathematics at Fordham Uni- from Miss Helen Riegelman, pediatrics nursing super- versity and in 1956 an S.T.L. from Woodstock College, Md. Francis visor. Mr. Daniels succeeds Mrs. Julia E. Throclcmorton. Cardinal Spellman ordained him The reception was arranged by Mrs. Dorothy Applegate, a priest in the chapel of Ford- ham University in 1955. Further head of the dietary department; Mrs. Adelaide Wain- graduate work in mathematics right, a member of the board of governors, and David was done in Catholic University, Dill, food manager. i NO DOWN PAYMEN1 Washington, D. C; University of EASY TJERMS! GEO.C.KOEPPEL Pittsburgh, Bowdoin College, Maine, and Fordham arid Mar- Loch Arbour, was giiest soprano quette Universities, Piano Pupils She is a fonmerpjano.student of tEiMite nd B« DQM W • Miss* Terhune. Mrs. Phillips at li« ttyh il» mlliDh. Otctrtc Dry** turn & SON, INC. Father Fischer is a member of $99.95 (DE-420AVE) the Mathematical Association of Give Concert companled her on the piano. Plumbing - Heating America, the National Council of RED BANK — The annual for Teachers of Mathematics, the As mal concert given by students of TV Repair sociation of Mathematics Teach' I ers of New York State, the Al-Lillian Terhune, pianist, was pre- Washes 14 lbs. of heavy fabrics realty dean!* "Wilt Our N»w.IV1Sj«rto | bertus Magnus Guild, the Amer- sented Monday evening in Roger WHY PAY Touch • Key, Turn the Dial and Get the Finest Washing Evert Water Saver Dtmonstrttion Room" I icaiTAssociation of Jesuit Scien- Squire Chapel of the Methodist tists, the Metropolitan Mathemat- Load Selection automatically provides the proper amount of water for any icj_Study_Gtfiup,__He is a menv Church. MORE? clothes load. Famous Fitter-Flo system reclrculates water, removing lint fun, 141 First Avenue ber of Hie Advisory Committee SteveirPeluso,- Red Bank," was ^^—dirFaTkJ soap scum ... dispenses detergent. You also get 2 wash 4 2 spin of nSirWevr Y of. ceremonies. Ushers, - -speedsr<3 wash,cs"4esp 3 wash temperatures, safety start switch and porcelain matics Teachers Journal. were Mrs. Henry M. Gerst, Lit- enameled tub and basket. Damp-dry spin leaves many pieces ready tor iron- tle Silver, and Mrs. Patrick R. ing. Other years-ahead features! Scotti, Red Bank. 291-0890 Need Money? Sell those things One year repair warranty against manufacturing defects on the entire washer and drytrwHh 4 you really don't need with a Performing were Martha Jane additional four-year parts warranty applicable to transmission parts of the washer. Daily Register Classified Ad. Kaepplein and Rathy Kaepplein, •Mafenm Rttrt Met tlZ-tb. mlx.dloid . Call now. Fair Haven; William Phillips, . 1m m* triKtH M&I tiwn ttroui* m, rm tnodhmi S-Hnbr. Sm mi awl ii»hy, fdtm m* t—. Middtetown, who also played a duet wito his mother, Mrs Thomas E. Phillips; Angela Scot- BRIGHT ACRE open Sun. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Eves. 'til 9 p.m. ti, Red Bank; Thelma Schwarc and Raquel Schwarz, Red Bank; BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Anita Yulo, Red Bank, and Ste- MIDDLETOWN ven Peluso, Kathy kaepplein al- 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK so played a duet with Miss Ter- Route 35 and hune. New Monmoiith Rd. OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS FINAL Guest violinist, was Leah Me- Free Parking In Rear of Store Entrance on White Street Conmack, Middletown, a student New Shrewsbury) of Angelica Ostendorff, * Red NOTE — WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL Bank. She was accompanied by at Route 35 Miss Terhune. Shrewsbury Ave. CLEARANCE Denise Presti, Shrewsbury, OF ALL voice student of Era Tognoli of It Pays To Advertise in The Daily Register SHRUBS-5O%0ff 24 to 30" Upright Yews Regular 4.95 each .49 to . • v t, NOW 2 each — — ^"^ — ^^ ^^ ^^ m ^^^ . ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^mmr ^^^r ^^^ ^^^r ^^^r ^ 2 CARLOADS OF FENCING COMPOUNDED ON THE TRACKS UNLOADING AND CREDITED privacy 6FT. HIGH 9.95 QUARTERLY

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2 RAIL SPLIT CEDAR POST & RAIL Th§ newest bank in Monmouth County fi th* finf fo • 10-ft. sections ^% M4± bring ^feu th« high»it rate of 'interest on 'savings in the count/. Now earn 4 V. in+»rMt p»r annum -^SflAic«fy__ 2.49 compounded and credited quarterly. All dip&iih rn«d« at Eatontown National Bank by tn» 10th of every month earn thit top rate from the first ©f the 2 RAIL DOWELED FULL ROUND month. •POST and RAIL K Cash 'n carry

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Monday Mini Thundoy f:30 A.M. . 1 P.M. Monday thru Thunulay ] P.M. • ( P.M. Friday \ P.M. • 6:30 P.M. Wdpy W0 A.M. . 3 P.M. and i:30 . I P.M. Sotunfay 10 A.M. . I P.M. OPEN MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The bank will remain open on Saturday, July 3rd arid July 10th from 9:30 A.M. SUNDAYS to 3 P.M. for the convenience of thoie wiihing to open new accounti or transfer i BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747-5555 !• existing accounts during the first 10 extra interest dayi of July. fcGOP Seeking To Co-ordinate Fund Activities Bubble Machine New Weapon THE DAILY REGISTER July I, Hied grenades that can b« fired latest develcpmer' in hard plat- lector weighing ^our pound* and WASHINGTON A*>) - Re- meat that WaAhura is taking] on money-raising campaigns Irom a shot gun or a ipecially- tie riot hats which ire similar filled with a flberglui body already under way. publicans may find their nation- over this J* on a temporary In Dispersing j)emonstrators juilt launcher. to a baseball protective cap with armor that can stop a 38, to lican Congressional Boosters in the middle of a heavily-trav- said. the machine can cover a trees for GOP contributions. bring all. fund-raising activities Club. • eled street and refuse to move 5,000 cubic foot area in a minute under Clan's tent. The House committee has a when police order them to de- • The Republican National with soap suds that will last budget of $900,000 from this part. QUEEN'S RIFLE TARTAN BY ATLANTIC Committee was informed at its Bliss said that. Sen. Thmston from five to, ten minutes.' source this year and expects to In the past, police relied oh "It just covers them (rioters) closing, session Tuesday that B. Morton ol Kentucky and Rep. raise It without difficulty. The Gen. Lucius D. Clay, the new Bob Wilson of California, head shock batons, dogs or sheer and would be Just about perfect IT'S WONDERFULLY LIGHTWEIGHT money will be spent toward manpower to break up such a for street sit-ins," he said, "they finance chairman, had named of the respective congressional trying to elect Republicans to C. Langorne Washburn as act- committees, had promised fu- demonstration. Now, they can can breathe under it but it - You'll enjoy Queen's Rifle Red ... a Congress in the 1066 elections, use a bubble machine. lates them from one another.' ing director of the party's na- ture cooperation on this score. new lightweight Val-A-Pack aeries for tional finance committee. The Senate committee aimed The machine, described as the He also said if police wanted, Unmentloned was current re- at $400,000 and raised a sizable "ultimate weapon in using min- they could add a "super-slick" both men and women. It's water re- sistance to having Clay, move In . Behind 'the bare announ chunk of this with a dinner hon- imum force to disperse a mob," compound to the soapy wate * pellent, fade proof, and boasts fall- oring Senate Republican Leader was demonstrated successfully mixture to make the ground proof zippcre. Everett M. Dirksen. Tuesday during the 25th annual slippery. Other additives include With money in the bank—but convention of the National Sher tear gas, awful stenches and not yet enough-i-the two com- iff's Association, the first law ultra violet granules "which A. LADIES' VAL-AJPACK. 24fl° mittees were not about to let enforcement body to see the make the foam look like 'black' 00 Clay take over. The best Bliss device in action. fire under certain lights." B. MEN'S VAL-A-PAK. 22 and Clay could wangle was a The soap-bubble making and The three-day convention, C. 24" PULLMAN. 1500 compromise in which Washburn blowing machine was developed which ended Tuesday was filled would serve in a dual capacity for fire departments to put out with talk of riots and dem- D. AERO TOTE... 1O00- for Clay's committee and the in basements and in blazes onstrations for and by the sorw 00 House committee. This would mines. But retired Army Col. 650 sheriffs and deputy sheriffs. E. 16" HAT BOX. 1O provide a trial run to see what Rex Applegatel , authoh r and lleo They represent about 20,00 00 kind of co-ordination could be turer on riot control who held members in the organization. F. 19" SPORT BAG 8 worked out in soliciting funds. the demonstration, said the ma- Even the exhibitors — manu- chine is easily adapted for law facturers displaying their ware Coast Guard Reassigns enforcement work. —had booths filled with riot con- The machine, mounted on a trol devices such as shock 3 Patrol Type Cutters trailer, is basically a large fan batons, better known as "animal NEW YORK — In order to powered by a small motor. Non- prods," and plastic, teargas- rescue more effective search and toxic soap and water are fed rescue coverage in the ocean off into the front of the fan through the south shore of Long Island two hoses. The resulting bubbles Fairview and northern New Jersey, the are then blown through a nylon John Gorsegner, Jr., who was U. S. Coast Guard has reassign- mesh screen onto the area to be Fgraduated from Middletown ed three patrol boat type cutters. covered, looking something akin Township High School," and his \VITH, to an overflowing washing ma- The 82-foot cutter, Point Bs- brother, Freddy who was grad- ohina. 'INVESTMENT SAVINGS tan, has been shifted from Sandy uated from grammar school or Hook to Manasquan, while the Wednesday, were honored at ^ HERE! 82-foot cutter Point Herron wil' graduation party at home. The, move from Cope May to Fire Youths Cited are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joh SNJOY generous yield from surplus cash without fees Island, N. Y. The 95-ioot cutter Gorsenger, Jefferson St. or fluctuation. Open an investment-savings account Cape , will go to Sandy Hook from Staten Island. In Assault ; for earnings T>y check on each dividend-payment date. The home of Mrs. William Tatt The changes were made to fill MONMOUTH BEACH ^- A Funds are near at hand when needed ... financial man, Navesink River Rd., was the void left when three 82-foot, hearing has been set for July the scene recently of a picnic ol jpedaliste relieve you of day-to-day supervision. Poiat class, cutters were as- 12 for three youths cited in the the Cherrio Olub of Lady Ches Visit umow. signed to Viet Nam in May. They assault of a local boy June 16, ter Rebekaih Lodge, Neptune, and were the Point Glover, Sandy Police Chief Charles J. Horn- the Past Grands Club of Nave- Hook;' Point Arden, Manasquan, bostel said yesterday. sink Rebekah Lodge, here. Mrs, and Point Dume, Fire Island. The chief said the local boy Robert McConnel was co-host- hitched a ride from Sea Brigh1 esses. More than 30 attended. Bed Bank REGIONAL MANAGER with the other three, and after FORT MONMOUTff — Bob he left the,car he was struck on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Held, Karkpatriek, formerly manager the head with a bottle, chased Field Ave., visited their daugh- MONOGRAMMEDjFREE OF CHARGE r E of Army programs for RCA's and struck again. ter, Sister Mary Alan, at AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Aerosapce Systems Division at The three youths in the 'car Charles Borromeo parish, Cinna ID BROAD ST. • BED BANK, N. J. Burlington, Mass., has been ap- were identified as Lei and Mauer minson, on Sunday. Sister Mary pointed by Hoffman Electronics of 169 River Rd., Red Bank; Alan is the former Joan Held. Corporation's Military Products "Where You Save Doet Make a Difference!" Robert Mclaughlin of Sherwood Division as Northeastern region- Rd., River Plaza, and Luigi J al manager with headquarters Miss Janet Binder, Fish HawJ Nanninl of Deane Way, River Dr., Oak Hill, has been electee Plaza. secretary to the Class of 1967 al Nannini was fined $110 tor dis- Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa orderly conduct in Red Bank She is the daughter of Mr. ami 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK Ufl Tuesday night. Mrs. Robert Binder. • .m OPEN ALL * m DAY Of Sunday and Monday WEEKEND w>\

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Cumberland Farms 79c she "COUNTRY. FRESH" 39 HALF WHITE CROSS U. S. RUBBER WONDER GAL. FIRST AID KIT BATHING CAP ICECREAM Guaranteed watertight, soft virgin rub. YOUR CHOICE OF 22 DELICIOUS FLAVORS Just right for ear, camp, home, vaca- OPIN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR IH0WINO C0HVINIINC1 tion or beach. IN THE FAMOUS CUMBERLAND FAFTMS MILK JUG fe.ia\» *ndi MON.,July Jlh. W» r«s«rv* the right la limit quantllUs RED BANK — FAIR HAVEN — 164 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 604 RIVER RD. THE BARGAIN BARN OF RED BANK WANAMASSA — » LON* BRANCH - 1414 WICKAPBCKO DR. .- 380 IIOADWAY 58 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY OWN MON., TUES., THURS. and SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.-WED. and FRI. 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. H-Thurwiay, July I, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER certain objection* by tm of- ficials the trustees are deter- Man Given Week to Move Merchandise^ mined to correct any problem! "and stick it out." OCEAN TOWNSKIP-Magistrate to clear merchandise from prem- T magistrate reserved ••im- Regarding possible rejection ol David Resnifcoff last night gave ises in a. .residential zone after posing a fine until his directive Sfae'M Get Funds Mr. Malanga pleaded guilty to has been complied with. Mr. federal funds based on resident G. G. Malaaga of 1100 Wfcka- opposition to Daytop, Miss violating a township zoning ordin- Malanga admitted storing com- Mitchell indicated jt is her under- pecko Dr., Wanamassa, one week ance. mercial merchandise in a house For Narcotics Center standing the federal government and garage in the prohibited zone. RED BANK — "I'm going to "interesting" but stated that II is only interested in whether th Jerard Brown of Orange and get funds for a narcotic rehabili- an application were submitted b program can be accomplished. Gudaitis Loses School Post Sharon Messer of Brower Blvd., tation center here, if I have to Oct. I, a decision would not be "We and the people at Daytop Wanamassa, were each fined $25 hang out on Lyndon's lawn." forthcoming before next Apri believe it can be done. And i MONMOUTH BEACH—Donald cellation of the* principal's con- for racing their cars on Logan That was the declaration last said Miss Mitchell, we can avoid the turmoil, we'l J. Gudaitis, principal of the ele- tract. The board voted 7-1 in Rd. Additionally/-Miss Messer night of Miss Meredith Mitchell, As to OEO, that agency indicat- get our addicts in there," she mentary school here, was voted favor of the motion. had her drivers license revoked outgoing president of the Mon-ed it can't render a decision on added. out of his post at an adjourned Andrew P- Cancalosl, who Is for 30 days. mouth County Citizens Committee the proposal until after NIMH At the close of the meeting session of the Board of Educa- serving his first term as a board Frank Glenn of Howard Ave., on Narcotics. does, Miss Mitchell quoted Mrs. Mrs. Caracciola was unanimously tion last night. member, contested the move with New Shrewsbury, was fined $20 She told the group she plans to Schofel as saying. named president for the coming Without explaining his reason, the lone vote of confidence for for speeding, $10 for careless meet at the end of next week The county rehabilitation pro- year. Other officers elected were Andrew C. Nilsen called for can- Mr. Gudaitis. driving and $5 for being an un- with representatives of the federal posal calls for one year of treat- Mrs. John Metzler, vice presi- Opposition Heard licensed driver. If Office of Economic Opportunity ment for 20 county addicts at dent; Mrs. William Dor, trea- About 50 persons attended the Charles NewiAan of GrantTt., (OEO) and the National Institute Daytop Village. At the end of that surer, and Mrs. Laura Young, Federal Aid session. Many opposed the board Long Branch, was fined $25 for of Mental Health(NIMH) to se-time, the 20 addicts would hope- recording secretary. ruling and spoke for the principal. driving with fictitious license cure a $42,204 grant to rehabili-fully be ready to staff a cente Their appeals went unheeded by plates. tate 20 county narcotic addicts athere In Monmouth County. Pledged For the board. 10 Speeding Fines Daytop Village, Staten Island. "We've been working on this Political Unit Although the board named no . Fined for speeding were Anna "Someone who knows this pro-for a year, and we're ready to specific charges, it was alleged Dean of Leighton Ave., Red gram and can explain the reasons go," remarked Miss Mitchell, Road Work that the principal was taking ex- Bank, $19; Louis Bonavita of 6th FREEHOLD — The U.S. Bureau cessive time off from his duties Ave., Neptune,. $18; Robert La- why we can't wait a year may be Opposition InGtyWill A FAIR GROUP — The Hightones, musical combo from the only one to sell the idea in Citing opposition by irate tesi of Public Roads has agreed to and that test results and informa- Bidie of Adams Ave., Eatontown, Washington," Miss Mitchell said.dents of Staten Island at the of Raritan Township, will appear at the New Jarsey Pavilion participate in costs of a proposed tion on students' grades were late $23; Anthony Peluso of Vanada 70 Addicts ficial opening of Daytop Village nform Public of rhe World1! Fair July 31 as part of the "Township of Main St. relief route between in being evaluated. Dr., Neptune, $19; Geraldine LONG BRANCH - Charging Asbury 'Park and Shark River, Mr. Gudaitis, of East Bruns- Mitchell of Myrtle Ave., Neptune, Members agreed, referring toJune 16—which took the form of Raritan Day" program. Left to right are Jack Koia, Steve figures placing the number of rock throwing, motorcades, ver- Jiat the present form of govern- Neptune City. wick, was not available for com- $19; Gerard Schaub of Baltimore, known county addicts at 70. bal abuse, and picketing—mem- ment is "cumbersome and un- Lamberhon, Gary Fillmore and Mike Marshowski. Freeholder Charles I. Smith ment last night following the ses- Md., $18; Patricia Polhemus of Miss Mitchell reported • thatbers of the Citizens Committee wieldy," aptfeal political group said yesterday a commitment has sion. Jerome Ave., Elberon, $17; Don- Mrs. Joseph Schofel, director oflast night asked if the demonstra- has set up'a special unit to "ex- been received. He said it is ex- nie Lee Griffin of WashingMn, Monmouth Community Actlontions would adversely affect coun- pedite the political views of the pected the federal share will be1 Has Doubts About N. C, $19; Roger Hand of Ruswx Program, Inc., (MCAP) hadty plans for sending addicts public" in regard to changing the Bids Higher No Stir About $800,000 of, a total $2 million Rd., Neptune, $18, and Harvey spent three days In Washingtonthere or rule out a federal grant form of government. iroject. Poverty Program Thompson, Jr. of Asbury Park last month attempting to get fi-for the program, In a prepared release, Fred R. Than Budget No Display The state highway department ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — The Village, Asbury Park, $20 and a nancial aid for the program. Miss Mitchell said Staten Island Warra, chairman of the Civic already has agreed to build a president of the New Jersey 30-day license revocation, Miss Mitchell said that the attorneys who serve on the Day- Organization for Municipal Affairs complex traffic circle and bridge State Federation of Colored Peter McGuinnesa of Beech- MCAP director recommends that top Village Board of Trustees (COMA), said the executive board Estimated At Raceway over the railroad track at Avon, Women's Clubs Wednesday told wood Dr., Shrewsbury, and Ken- the group's 50th annual conven- OEO be requested to underwrite had assured her of the sound of the oganization last night de- (LITTLE SILVER — The Board FREEHOLD - Local officials between Main Street, and the neth Greene of 3d Ave., Asbury the first year of the two-year legal position of the rehabilitation cided to present to the mem- of Education, meeting in special new route and Rt. 35, at an es- tion she doubted the president's Park, were each fined $10 for il- here have indicated no "shock at 1 Anti - Poverty Program will narcotic rehabilitation program, center, bership the formation of a Polit- session last night, received two the decision of the Freehold Race- timated cost of $1 million . legal passing. and NIMH, the second year. Member Mrs. Gene Caracciola, ical Action Committee (PAC) lids for installation of automatic In its notice on the relief route reach the low man on the to- Daniel Dehn of States Island way not to hold fireworks this tern. pole." Officials of NIMH told Mrs.who attended the opening of Day- The purpose of the committee, fire detection and emergency Fourth of July. itself, the federal bureau author- was fined $10 for failing to yield Schofel the county proposal is top Village, reported that despite Mrs. Dorothy Bullock, the fed- he said, would be to spread in- systems in the Markham Place But both candidates for mayor ized the county to proceed to the right of way. formation on political movements School. prepare plans, specifications, and eration's president, told the con- John Illengwarth of Sheridan in the coming election agreed on cost estimates. vention "I am positive that In the city and assist candidates Both bids were considerably one point surrounding the track: Ave., Roselle Park, was fined dedicated to the city's success. many who should profit by this igher than the $7,000 budgeted by The estimated cost in previous Mr. Smith said the county and program will not, first because $5 for having a delinquent auto EATONTOWN NATIONAL BANK BAC, designated non-partisan, the board for the work. years to the raceway for their affected municipalities are re- they believe that it does not inspection and Raymond Dinko- was formed in response from Bidders were Little Silver Elec- fireworks. sponsible for furnishing of really mean that they have been witz of Caldwell Ave., Union, citizens urging COMA to take an tric, 50 Birch Ave., here, $10,400, the right-of-way for the new road paid $10 for the same offense. WILL BE OPEN Both Majior Frank E. Gibs,on, included. And secondly . . .be- active part in the city's political and Red Bank Electric, Inc., 117 which will include. widening of cause the funds will not be Allan Bey of East Wilson Cir- future, Mr. Marra said. Oakland St., Red Bank, $9,950. the Republican incumbent, and Railroad Ave., Asbury Park, cle, Red Bank, was fined fSlfor Democratic Councilman Leonard available, and some people Mr. Marra said COMA would The bids were referred to the south of Monroe Ave., and build- seem to have lost all hope." making an illegal turn. T'..._ circulate petitions by the end of inance committee for study and Conway set the cost of the fire- ing an extension south to con- Ronald Stevens of Harnell SATURDAY works at about $5,000. nect with Rt. 35. i She urged some 95 delegates July as a first move in securing recommendation at the board's from all over the state to take Ave., Oakhurst, was fined $5 for the government change. regular meeting on Thursday, Mayor Gibson told The Regis- action to push the Anti-Poverty being an unlicensed driver, and He said there are a number ter he thought the raceway "was July 3 and July 10 July 8. House Hunting! It's open sea-1 Program because "the greatest a similar fine for a similar of- of forms of government accept- Contract Awarded just trying to curtail expenses" percentage of poverty stricken fense by Paul Frya of Victory 9:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. when they decided to eliminate son in the Daily Register Classi- able for the city, adding that the The board awarded a $1,887 bid ied now. families are Negroes." Rd., Lakewood, was suspended. public has shown interest in the for painting in the Markham the fireworks display. commission form, five councilmen Place and Point Road Schools to The mayor said that borough of- For the convenience of those elected aWarge with a city man- Paul Sommers aid Son* Inc., 14 ficials have never had anything ager and an elected mayor and Bridgewaters Dr., Oceanport, the to do with the fireworks, and tiiat wishing to open new accounts four aflarge councilmen with a low bidder. they had never had official noti- city administrator. The board accepted the resigna- fication in previous years of the or transfer existing accounts tion of Mrs. Ellen T. Chase, fireworks. teacher-librarian here for the past during the first 10 extra inter- Predict July Councilman Comvay, on being eight years, effective Sept. 7. Mrs. told of no fireworks this week- Chase's letter of resignation did est days of July. Will Be Cooler end, responded with "That's too not specify any reason for her bad." The Democratic mayoralty WASHINGTON (AP) — July action. candidate speculated that a will be cooler and drier than change in management might ac at normal along the east coast, the count for the elimination of the weather bureau said Wednes- College Nursing EARN QUARTERLY fireworks. 49b day. (A raceway spokesman told The MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER The bureau's 30-day outlook Plan Is Okayed Register Tuesday that no reason EATONTOWN, N. J. for July eallg for temperatures TRENTON (AP) — The New to average below seasonal nor- ( was given for the change in the Jersey Board of Nursing has usual pattern for the holiday,.) See Magic The Highest Bank Interest mal! in the eastern half of the accredited a four-year program nation except for near normal in Meanwhile, Ernest Bencivenga, On Savings in- nursing at Trenton State Col- president of, the local Chamber JUlY 1-2-3 Around the World the gulf coast region. ege, Commissioner of Educa- Rainfall is expected to exceed of Commerce, said that he FIREWORKS JULY 3—9:45 p.m. In Monmouth County tion Frederick M. Raubinger hadn't heard the news, but added: by the normal over eastern portions of announced Wednesday. the central and southern plateau "I know my children will be The program, approved re- disappointed." » HOMERS and'also in the upper great lakes cently by the State Board of region, the bureau said. - Education, will be the first de- ElATONTOWN Subnormal amounts of rain cree curriculum other than were forecast for the Atlantic teacher education offered at a Fete Judge, coastal states, the south' and New Jersey stata college. SPECIAL, JVLY 3 t NIATIONAL most of the northern and central Admission requirements will Secretary plains. be the same as for other stu- PROJECT MONMOUTH dents except that the nursing ROCKET BIANK Approve Grant students will be required to have In Freehold behntaly at Monmourti Shopping Center! WASHINGTON (AP) - The successfully completed' courses FREEHQUD — Judges at the Listen to riw countdown .. . hear the pow- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Urban Renewal Administration in high school chemistry and Monmouth County Court House erful roar; tee the floih sf the boosters as announced approval Wednesday biology. feted Superior Court Judge Gene Hie giant 12-fr. rocket blasts off. Witness opposite Bamberger's the thrilling separation as the capsule dis- of a $23,200 grant to Ocean Coun- R. Mariano and their secretaries appears from light. Watch the parachute ty to aid in the purchase of 11 House Hunting! It's, open, sea- gave i, party for his secretary, MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION emerge and the bright magnesium flare il- acres for park and recreational son in the Daily Register Classi- Mrs. Janet Palaia, yesterday. luminate the capsule's re-entry . . . Hun- uses. fied now. Judge Mariano ds completing dreds of other gigantic fireworks displaysl seven years service in Monmouth County and has been assigned for the fall term starting in Septem- ber to the bench of his home county, Camden. He will be on See Beebe's duty here7 through July. Mrs. Palaia, who had been a Hollywood Bear I secretary in the county prosecu- BEDDING BONANZA tar'g office, was appointed by Judge Mariano on his assignment to Freehold. She will leave the £S COMING ATTRACTIONS Sfc Special Purchase Plus county about Aug. 1 for another position in Maryland. She resides in Long Branch. By Popular Demand ! Judges honored Judge Mariano Sale Clearance of all Stock at a luncheon at the Colts Neck Inn and the secretaries gave their RETURN OP party for Mrs. Palaia at the on Hand Makes This Buy of American Hotel. J. FRED MUGGS BARBECUE HELD • The Champ Chimp of A Lifetime Possible A barbecue was held by the TELEVISION^JTAJ WMtiC •Mary Martha Circle of the Meth- 5:30 P.M. loTMrsTVerlin Kruger. The birth- and INNERSPRINGJfflRESl day of Mrs. William Walling was celebrated and she received a JULY 7-8-9-10 8:30 P.M. OR BOX SPRING cake. Mrs. William Walling was re-elected president; Mrs. Rich- 2 Shows Daily, 2 p.m. - 7:15 p.m. ard Colson, vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Warwick, treasurer, and PRE-BUILT BORDER MATTRESS $«) 199 Mrs. Thomas Johnson, secretary. smmmmim&mmmimm& OR BOX SPRING, STRIPE TICK, Twin Only 21 REG. 99 f Typical Examples MATTRESS „ BOX SPRING, QUILTED TOP (firm) $49.50 '29 Of The LIQUIDATORS Hundreds Of CHAIR BED $90991 SOFA BED SAQn\ HIDE BED 00 ENTIRE STORE BUYERS Other Famous ONI ONLY aW | UPHQISTEBEDt# | WI,I,SS l,l,ronronprlnprlnaa MMottmo , 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY Brand Items MAPLE LIVING Thins.; Frl. 10-9; Saturday 10-6 Not Advertised mere ROOM SUITE $4 •> At Rt. 35. Shrewsbury—at the Red Bonk Una KlCLC SOFA BED SOFA, PLATFORM ROCKER, IS ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY - 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. 3 • CLUB CHAIR, ALL FOAM CUSHIONS I *# OVER 400 TO CHOOSE FROM Over 600 Pair To Choose From ONLY 2S0 TO CHOOSE FROM EVERY DINING ROOM MARKED DOWN CHILDREN'S 5-PC. DINETTES from *3T| TO THE BONE FOR THIS SALE. SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP 1 LADIES —MEN'S—CHILDREN'S 4 PAIR WORLD FAMOUS—LIVING ROOM MAKER iDtlkDAAki CIIITf 1 CHARA Lounging SUITS DRASTICALLY REDUCED-FOR THIS SALE | BEDROOM SUITS frOIII 89 Ladies' Pants $ TAKE UP TO Girdles Slippers FURNITURE PHONE VALUES TO YEARS SHOWROOM 229-0350 1.95 EACH 1 TO PAY 3 70 SOUTH 7th AVE., LONG BRANCH

it, Sojourners Make Essay Awards Attorney THE DAILY REGISTER TWday, July 1, I96S-I5 Krewson Htmmowl, Ath, %xAcommon ttock etc* to her grand-, MONMOUIH - Awards Urge United States fitg u first Rd., u runoermp. County Wills Leon Paul Hammond. Her <&«$!- daughter, GUI.. Megllticb Rey- were recently presented to win-prize, a copy of John F. Ken- At the Shore Region*! High Says Vote ter, Pauline K. Hammond, was nolds; her grandson, Neil A. ners in the Americanism essay nedy's Pulitzer {prize-winning School, Stephen Thomas, 14 Ful- FREEHOLD-The will of Jo- Oct. 23, 1964, left her estate to left $10,000. and the rest of the MegliUch; her grandson, Steven contest sponsored by the Fort bout, "Profiles in Courage" «s ton Ave,, Lynn MacFnerson,.52 seph Pingitore of Long Branch, her daughter, Charlotte Jean estate was left to her husband, D. Meglitsch; grandson, Alexan- Monmoath Chapter, National So- second prize and a copy of Amer- Fulton Ave., and Leonard Schnei- Was Valid who died June 14, was one of 19 Lorimer Cobb . The will was Leon C. Herbert. The will was der Robert JohaaMn, and grand- MARLBORO - The township dated Aug. 29. 1949. journers, in five grade and high ica and its Presidents" by E. S. der, 48 Stevens Ave., all of West filed for probate this week in dated Sept. 21, 1964. son, Erik George Johanson. Five schools in this area. Miers, third prize. The essay Long Branch, were winners in council's attorney yesterday veri CARRIE E. CONOVER, Mata- shares of stock in AT&T go to the office of the county surrogate. ANNA MAE HULL, Atlantic •Participating were about 800 theme was "What America Means that order". fied the mayor's opinion Friday wan, who died Dec. 24, 1964, left Highlands, who died June 10, left each of the following: Great to Me." night regarding the need for a Mr. Pingitore, who died at the property to her son, Frank H. grandson, Geoffrey C. Reynolds; students, including eighth grad- At Eatontown Memorial School, her estate to her husband, Wil- two-thirds vote on the garden age of 83, was the founder and Conover, and the remainder of great-granddaughter, Rebecca ers in the Eatontown, Little Sil- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Zoila Airall, 11 White St., Bar- liam A. Hull. The will was dated apartment issue here. her estate equally to her sons, Jean Reynolds; great nephew, ver and Ooeanport schools, and High School award winners, bara Hammand, 83 Subic La., and president of Joseph Pingitore, April 3, 1952. Frank H. and J. Harold Con- Frank C. Pickell, 3d, and great Juniors in the Shore Regional where over 200 students submit- Susan Tubilewicz, 25 Country Club Attorney Joseph T. Grause told Inc., a beverage distributor firm. over. The will was dated Aug. HORACE I. JONES, Ocean nephew, Douglas Cameron Pick- and the Rumson-jFair Haven high ted essays, were Martha Mac- Rd., were the top three in that The Register yesterday that the He founded the company in 1908.13, 1937. Township, who died May 25, left ell. The remainder of the estate schools. Donald, 123 Ridge Rd., Rumson, order. vote on tlie ordinance was legal. $1,000 to his daughter, Dorothy For the best eassy in each and Keith Richmond, 5 Rosali Mr. Pingitore was also a mem- JOHN CRAWFORD, Red Bank, was left equally to her daugh- At the Little Silver School, es- The question of validity was Jones Pons, and his grandson, school the winner received a Ave., and Jack Holton, 5 Ridge ber of the board of directors of who died June 14, left the sum ters, Alison M. Meglitsch and says of Richard A. Corson, 42 brought up at the council meet- John Carlos Pons. The remainder Margaret M. Johanson. The will ing by a resident, John Narzo- the State Beverage Distributors of $1,000 to Sophie M. Pittenger, Oaks Rd.; Julia Levinsky, 43 with the remainder of his estate of the estate was left to his was dated Aug. 21, 1964. wich of Buckley Rd., who claimed Association. ^ daughter, Helen E. Jones. The Queens Drive East, and Dana to his wife, Mildred Crawford. JULIUS P. NIELSEN, Red that a two-thirds vote was needed will was dated Oct. 30, 1953. WHEN YOU PAINT WITH Thompson, 42 Laurelwood Dr., In a will dated Jan. 3, 1955,The will was dated Dec. 8, 1953. Bank, who died Dec. 19, 1964, for passage, and that this would Mr. Pingitore directed that 50 were judged best. JOSEPH DI B1ASE, Matawan FRANK N. KAISER, Fair Ha- left his estate to his wife, Ursula not be available because council shares of-stock in the corpora- At the Oceanport School, win- Township, who died May 16, left ven, who died May 11, left his M. Nielsen. The will was dated president Joseph A. IJjodniak had tion go to his grandsons, Anthony estate to his wife, Mary G. VINYL LATEX FLAT ners were Susan Maurer, 2» Fair- left the meeting to go to work, his estate to his wife, Fannie Di July 25, 1963. field Ave., first prize; Nass J. Pingitore, Jr., and Joseph A. Biase. The will was dated Feb. Kaiser. The will was dated Jan. and Republican member Charles VICTOR REGGIE, Long Meryl, 72 Monmouth Blvd., sec- Pingitore. 24, 1965. 12, 1357. T. MoCue would be casting a Branch, who died May 7, left all ond, and Lynn West, 60 Com- The remainder of his shares of Hugo Manetti, Raritan Town- negative vote. JOHN B. GALELLA, Middle- his shares of stock In the Branch stock in the firm were left to ship, who died June 11, left his anche Dr., third. , town, who died June 11, left his Amusement Company, Inc., to Since there are five board his son, Joseph M. Pingitore, Jr. estate to his wife, Evelyn R. The National Sojourners is a estate to his wife, Carmella Y. his brother, Anthony Ruggiero, members, and with one "absent Manetti. The will was dated Oct. patriotic society of officers and Mis home at 296 Chelsea Ave. Galella. The will was dated Jan. plus all other shares of stock and one voting no, the final vote 31, 1953. warrant officers, past and pres- in Long Branch was left to his 6, 1962. that he owned. The remainder of ent, of the uniformed forces of was 3 to 1, which was not a two-grandsons, Anthony and Joseph. RICHARD STEPHEN HAY- Kenneth M. Martin, Red Bank, thirds majority. the estate was left to his children, the United States, who belong to His son,, Frank M. Pingitore, was WARD, Freehold, who died Jan. who died May 24, left his estate per stirpes. The will was dated At that time, Mayor Walter C. the Masonic fraternity. Its prin- left $1,000. Property at the north 16, left his insurance equally to to his wife, Dorothy N. Martin. Feb. 4, 19S4. ciple objective is the develop- Grubb, Jr., explained that the west corner of Chelsea and his father, George S. Hayward, The will was dated Oct. 24, 1947. CATHERINE " RUDNANSKY, ment of greater patriotism and only time a two-thirds vote is Fourth Aves. was left to his son,and his sister, Catherine Van GEORGE H. MERRILL, Little Middietown,' who died March 25, Americanism throughout the na- necessary is when the Planning Joseph M. Pingitore, Jr. His Dyke. Property owned in this Silver, who died June 15, left $100 left her estate to her two sisters, tion. Board had denied its recommen- son, Joseph, was also left tjie borough was left to his sister. to his son, George H. Merrill, Jr. Elizabeth Konzelman and Anna Col. Norman Akers, U. S. Ar- dation for the ordinance. remainder of his estate. Catherine E. Van Dyke, Mildred The remainder of the estate was In this case, the Planning Board CHARLOTTE LORIMER Mathews, Harriet Neberlien and left to his wife, Roberta G. Mer-Rudnansky. The will was dated my Signal School's director of Dec. 13, 1955. the Department of Nonresident was the body that had recom- COBB, Long Branch, who died Florence Hyre, and his brother, rill. The will was dated Jan. 10, Instruction, is chapter president mended the ordinance to the Edward Hayward. The will was 1964. RUSSELL O. SHERRANE, and Col. R. R. Tourtililott, Little council, and therefore, according Need Money? Sell those things dated Dec. 24, 1945. . EMILY DUNCAN MITCHELL, Matawan Township, who died Silver, is chairman of the Amer to Mr. Grause, a simple majority you really don't need with MAE S. HERBERT, Ocean New Shrewsbury, who died May 19,Jan. 21, left his estate to his icanism committee. Maj. Joseph was all that was necessary to Daily Register Classified Ad. Township, who died June 5, left left 10 shares of American Tele wife, Siebel L. Sherrane. Thg will Frank, USAS (ret), past presi- pass the amendment. $5,000 each to her grandsons, H. phone and Telegraph Company was dated May 28, 1953. dent, assisted in making the Easy to use with awards. beautiful results. Pierce Tiffany Vinyl Fjat, a durable, washable finish for walls, ceilings, and woodwork. No painty odor. Gets Bronze Star, Available in the smartest decorator colors. Seven Clusters FORT MONMOUTH — Caipt. Return this coupon to . .. Randolt H. Kahl-Winter, 48 Mul- berry La., New Shrewsbury, an JULY assistant maintenance officer of - MONMOUTH WALLPAPER the Fort Monmouth Aviation Sec- tion, has been decorated with the Bronze Star and his fifth through ? and PAINT CO* Inc. eleventh Oak Leaf Clusters to Che Air Medal. 20 WHITE ST. RED BANK Capt. Kahl-Winter was cited for the period of January, 1964, to last January. He made 300 flights 741-1129 over hostile territory in Viet Nam. An Army pilot with 3,500 and get a FREE quart of SATINTEX SEMI-GLOSS hours of flying time, he also flew in Korea. WEEK-END SALE in matching color with the purchase of one gallm of TIFFANY VINYL FLAT. PLAN POLICE EXAM MONMOUTH BEACH -May- LIMITED QUANTITIES SO HURRY IN & SAVE QUART OF SATINTEX SEMI-GLOSS or . Sidney B. Johnson has an- nounced that an examination will NAME be held to fill the post of police patrolman here. The mayor said ADDRESS. that Patrolman Everett Leissler will transfer to the street de- CITY STATE. partment and will leave a vacan- When YOB Buy 1 Gal of TIFFANY VINYL FLA1 cy in the police department. No FOLDINGS OUR OWN BRAND date for the test has been set, TITAN' 20" POWER the mayor said. ALUM. MOWER FIRST MERCHANTS IS PMPU CHAIR ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK and ONLY! CHAISE

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SECTION TWO THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965 PER COPY New Shrewsbury's Thecker Concrete Plant Issue Zoning Board Reverses Planners' Ruling

NEW SHREWSBURY,- In-an eight-page written decision, though evidence of some deficiences was introduced in the the Planning Board decision except Kenneth Hiltbrunner — ances Mr. Hiltbrunner stated that variances must be based on first of its kind in the borough's history, the Zoning Board of testimony," the Zoning Board decision says, "no such enumera- also a Planning Board member. hardship arising from peculiarities of the particular site in- Adjustment last night reversed the Planning Board's May 19 tion occurs in the motion of disapproval, and there is nowhere Mr. Hiltbrunner stated the zoners did not give enough volved, not on "economic hardship suffered by the applicant." in the record any list of deficiences which represents the con- weight to the fact that Milton A. Mausner, Planning liuincl rejection of site plan approval for the Duncan Thacker Asso- He added that in his opinion, whatever hardship there census of the board as a whole, expressed by open vote — • attorney, advised the Planning Board it was within its rights ciates concrete batching plant on Hamilton Rd. may be in this case has been created by the applicant himself, the application for approval was remanded to the Plan- something the applicant is entitled to by the ordinance." to consider the alleged failure of Mr. Stavola to perform com- pletely requirements of previous site plan approvals; and Mr. Hiltbrunner also said he doubts whether a variance ning Board "for consideration and action not Inconsistent 2. Reached a decision "based In large part in connecting the advised the planners they had no authority to grant site plan with a time limit can legally be granted, law citations In the With these findings." site plan consideration with the alleged failure of Michael J. approval on a temporary basis. written decision notwithstanding. the Planning Board has until August 31 to consider arid Stavola to perform completely on past approvals, and on the tct; otherwise, the Zoning Board will. erection of this plant without formal site plan approval, rely- Mr. Hiltbrunner also voted against the board's decision The sideline and front yard variances were granted until • Voting on. each section of the four-part decision, the zoners ing on the assurance given (by Councilman Herbert L. Wil- that a use variance is unnecessary, terming it "premature." Jan. 2, 1966, or until the batching plant is removed, which- adopted these resolutions: lett, 3d, a Planning Board member) as a result of a tele- He pointed out that Henry F. Labrecque, the borough en- ever is sooner. In addition, Mr. Thecker is required to put phone poll (of Planning Board members)." gineer, considers concrete batching plants a prohibited use up a bond of at least $60,000 to insure the plant's removal 1. Establishing the jurisdiction of the Zoning Board over The zoning ordinances, the zoners' decision continues, pro- in the zone concerned. by Jan. 2. al from the Planning Board by citations of law. vides that the Planning Board make sure that all requirements "There's something to be said on both sides," Mr. Hilt- 2. Reversing the Planning Board decision of May 19. The applicant,already has offered such a bond on several of the ordinance, not prior requirements of the Planning brunner commented. He added that the board "should have 3. Declaring application for a use variance unnecessary be- occasions. Board, are met in considering approval of a site plan. - got further expert testimony — af least heard Mr. Labrecque!& cause concrete batching plants are a permitted use. A hearing by Borough Council on the Planning Bpajd'n testimony," _ . ._ 4. Granting sideline and front yard variances. 3. Did not "reasonably modify site plan approval require- -denial ofthe Thecker site plan, opened June 3, was adjourned Reversing the Planning Board's rejection of the Thecker ments in view of this temporary use." The Thecker plant;- Harry E. Westlake, Jr., board chairman, reminded him until tonight, pending the Zoning Board decision and receipt -Site-plan,-the Zoning Board found errors in the rejection, in a temporay one, will be in use for only six months, according that the job of the board on an appeal is not to seek out evi- of briefs from attorneys representing Duncan Thecker Asso- that the Planning Board: to the applicant. dence, but to act on the record before it. ciates, Michael J. Stavola, Inc., and citizens objecting to the 1, Did not enumerate reasons for Its disapproval. "Al- All Zoning Board members voted to approve reversal of Voting against granting the sideline and front yard vari- plant. Story Errs, 9 No Theft Some Rolls on 'Roller Coaster Involved FREEHOLD — Thomas De- Marks, 131 Porlcy La., Middle- Of Parkway to Be Ironed Out »ra who pleaded guilty Monday t WOODBRIDGE — The Garden State Parkway Is the purchase for $2,400 of a lot needed for the con- will be built on existing footings. Some of the center two counts of disorderly con- struction. The jughandle is .the final phase of a lanes in the new pattern may be reversible, he said. duct «t two private properties going to take some of the rolls out of its "roller $60,000 program at the interchange. Dec. 25,, 1964, did not admit to coaster" in the Matawan-Cheesequ&ke area. Another $100,000 was appropriated for the Au- (tearing from the premises as The New Jersey Highway Authority, which op- The $60,000 Eatontown project is one of the items' thority's study of the feasibility of a toll feeder reported in The Register Tues- erates the toll road, yesterday approved a $100,- in a $73 million list of improvements under way or road from New Brunswick to Toms River. day. 000 project to remove the depressions caused by planned for the immediate future that was outlined The Rockafellow Construction Company of Mat- settling silt. by the Authority Tuesday. Some of the new items awan was awarded a $125,563 contract for alterations Monmouth County Judge Work will start in the fall. The road will be got attention yesterday. at Ashury Park and Raritan toll administration Thomas J. Smith, presiding as torn up and raised several inches with fill—up to The Authority engaged Madigan-Hyland, Inc., buildings, and Edwin J. Dobson, Inc., of Belford- a magistrate, fined DeMarks $200 a foot at one point—and traffic will be detoured to for $140,000 for engineering1 design and supervision was awarded a $14,184 contract for duct installation „ on his pleas of ^uilt that while the median strip. services for the new interchange at Rt. 440. That at Seaville and Atlantic City service areas. •- "under the influence of liquor" Engineers explained that under that stretch of connection will link Outerbridge Crossing with In- The Authority approved an expansion of its lie "went in and upon the pri- the parkway is a bed of silt up to 75 feet deep, and terstate 287. Neighborhood Youth Corps program which has 60 vate-property" of Joseph Oliva the settling was anticipated when the'road was Slated for the same area is the widening of the youths working on the Parkway this summer under 25 Orchard St., and Frank Man- built. It was. corrected once, but engineers hope Raritan River bridge by the addition of three lanes, an anti-poverty project. Their wage was increased son, 95 Conover La., both Middle- this will be the Jast time. and the widening of the Parkway between the bridge from. $1.25 to $1.35 per hour and their week was- -. town, "without permission." Also yesterday, the Authority appropriated $20,- and the New Jersey Tunrpike interchange. extended from 30 to 40 hours with U. S. Depart- m Mr. DeMarks was indicted Apri 000 for the jughandle it will build at the Parkway D. Louis Tonti, executive director of the Author- ment of Labor approval. The program is costing the T13 for breaking and entering with COME tO THE FAIR — Atlantic Highlands Fire Depart- Spur and Wyckoff Rd. in Eatontown, and approved ity, said the bridge will get an extra 30 feet, which Parkway $25,460 and the government $77,020. Intent to steal at the Oliva and ment and first Aid Squad membept yesterday put finishing Manson homes the morning of touches to booth in preparation for annual fair, which Christmas Day and stealing $40 value In merchandise from the starts tonight at 7:30. To be held at municipal yacht Producer Helps Plan Oliva, place and a $20 gift cer- harbor, fair will run through Saturday night, when fire- Urban Renewal Action tificate from Manson's., works display will be featured. In addition to booths, "The indictment, to which Mr. Parkway Arts Center there will be kiddie rides, games, Ladies Auxiliary cake DeMarks had pleaded innocent I& Delayed in Matawan WOODBRIDGE - Peter Law- ciate director of OBS In 1949-50, May 7, were dismissed Monday stand, and a rofreitfmant area. Chairman it George rence of West End Ave., Newproduction consultant for NBC by: Judge Smith prior to dispos- Dennis, r'rght. Assisting him is Paul Muir. MATAWAN — Borough Council both Broad and Main Sts., would street to the shopping area. York City, a veteran theatrical productions of "Peter Pan" in ing of the disorderly conduct probably will not make a decision ease traffic congestion. The planning firm would like producer and stage manager, has 1954, 1955, and I960, and a sales ' ' complaints. It was incorrectly re- on whether to enter an urban re- Businessmen however, say that to use Jackson St., as a service been recommended for the post representative for Storyboard, ported in Tuesday's Register newal program in the business Jackson St., should be extended road in the urban renewal area. of administrator of the Garden Inc., selling animation art to ad- that Mr. DeMarks had pleaded Jury Denies Award area until August. In stages and used as a "by-pass Mr. Bell said the association State Arts Center at Telegraph vertisers. guilty previously to the indict- route" rather than resorting to Mayor Edward E.- Hyrne' said plans to get the ideas of Charles Hill Park in Holmdel. Mr. Lawrence started his ca- nt and had later retracted that one-way traffic on Broad and M. Pike, county planning director, yesterday that he still has an D. Louis Tonti, executive di- reer as a newspaper advertising Main Sts. on the central business district open mind on the idea of re- rector of the New Jersey High- man and later was a photograph- To Man in Dog Case They feel this street would before making any decision on ur- Because of a misunderstanding newal but conceded that he is way Authority, said yesterday Mr. er for the New York Times. He al- provide an additional access ban renewal. between a Register reporter and FREEHOLD-Richard P. Stan- When the dog Jumped, Mr. less than enthusiastic about it. Lawrence already is at work on a so worked for the Topeka (Kan.) the county prosecutor's office, State Journal in the early '40s. ley, Sr., Rt. 33, Freehold Town- Stanley stepped back. He claimed The remainder of the govern- month-tc-month basis co-ordinat- the incorrect story was written ing body has been non-committal As a stage manager on Broad- ship, injured when he tripped he fell over a company scale. ing the planning efforts for the and published. After an inVesti- The company said he tripped on the Idea of using urban re cultural center. way, he worked on "Sing Out jumping back from a police dog, Hudson Regional Alert gation by The Register, the cor- over galoshes he was wearing. development to revitalize the The Highway Authority oper- Sweet Land," "Ballet Theatre," rect facts were obtained, as set got no award from a Monmouth He suffered extensive injuries to business district. ates the Garden State Parkway "Lend an Ear," "Junior Miss," forth In the above story. The County trial jury yesterday. his head and body and had $1,- Boorman and Dorram,' Inc., and plans to build the center at "Music with Mary Martin," and Register regrets having published 900 in medical expenses. Montclair, the borough's plan- On Glue Sniff ing its Holmdel site. "A Raisin' in the Sun.." the story and offers its apology The jury before Superior Court ning consultant, has suggested Year To Decide For a time he was a dialogue to Mr. DeMarks and his family. Judge Herbert Horn upheld the Patrick Mason, Asbury Park, HIGHLANDS—The Henry Hud- In other business, the board: that redevelopment be considered The authority commissioners, director for Twentieth Century defense of the owner of the dog,represented Mr. Stanley, Thomas son Regional Board of Education Approved the hiring of, an ad- for several areas — a 12-4cre Mr. Tonti said, have a year to Fox working on such firms ts the F and W Scrap Metal Co., D. Nary, Asbury Park, the de- last night learned from its physi- ditional high school English area site adjacent to the railroad decide whether to hire Mr. Law"Son- g of Bernadette." Trenton, that Mr. Stanley had fendant. cian, Dr. Robert S. McTague, teacher to reduce the instruction No Cause teased the dog and then tripped station, an area on Main St., rence permanently. Ballet and modem dance are between Spring and Little Sts., that the school's medical staff is time of present English teachers over his own feet when the dog Mr. Lawrence is general mana- two other fields with which Mr. and a section on Orchard St. "continuously on the alert" for to four periods a day, free them jumped. • signs of glue sniffing or drug use for paper grading and classroom ger of Dick Button's Ice-Trava- Lawrence has been associated. He ^ For Clear Last No Position ganza at the World's Fair, and was stage manager and executive Mr. Stanley had accompanied among students in its regular preparation, and to assist all Martin Bell, president of the has produced or co-produced a manager for the American Ballet his son Jan. 15,1964, in delivering checkups. Engfish teachers in the general Matawan Businessmen's Associa- number of Broadway hits. In- Theatre handling engagements Crash Claim a truck load of metal to the Hurdle On enrichment of the course, with tion, said his group has not taken The report was held for study cluded were "Peter Pan" in 1950-across the nation and in London FREEHOLD — A Union Beach Trenton firm. While waiting for emphasis on composition. a position on renewal — one wayby the board, which last month man injured in a collision in- the truck to be unloaded, he 51, Benjamin Britten's "Let's and Havana, and he was execu- Railroad Aid or another. He said the idea has indicated it would favor adoption Announced it still is seeking a volving a oar in which he was awent into the company yard Make an Opera" in 1951, "Peter tive director of a modern dance not been discussed. of a program of checking stu- bus driver-custodian. passenger was held by a Mon-where a white German Shepherd TRENTON (AP)—The last le- Pan" when it went on tour with school and organized the first dents' nostrils to detect drug use mouth County Court jury yester- dog, kept by the firm as a watch gal hurdle was cleared Wednes- If the suggested areas qualify, Awarded a bread and rolls Veronica Lake and Lawrence Tib- dance festival at the. Ziegfeld or glue sniffing, as advocated by day to have no cause for action dog, was chained in a corner. day giving the financially ailing the borough could receive a fed- contract for 1965-66 to the Fischer bett in 1952, "Shinbone Alley"-m Theatre. Jersey Central Railroad two Dr. Robert W. Baird, founder of Baking Co. on low bid of $70 per1957, and Shakespeare's "Ages of ' against either driver. Although Mr. Stanley testified eral grant to finance a detailed Overseas he was the stage man- years' grace on a million dollar HAVEN (Help Addicts Voluntary month, and to Sealtest Foods for Man" with Sir John Gielgud in the dog charged him without study of the potential of urban ager for USO camp shows, and he Russell Chamberlain, 630 Bay- loan. End Addiction). ice cream, on low bid of $185 per 1959. provocation, a company witness renewal, the funds for the has produced some of the largest view Avg^,,.the injured man, Gov. Richard J. Hughes an- Help in Time ' month. said the Freehold man had said planning grant would be repay- In television, he was an asso- industrial shows in this country. bhrit against, both drivers, nounced the Interstate Com- Dr. Baird contends that poten- he would show how to train it able only if the community went roSHSSisgaaIJidrg i merce Commission put its seal tial addicts could .be helped in i andjnade gestures towards the ahead with a renewal program. Apartments, FirstAveTf 1i£jpsri, of approval on an extension The pfannjflg consultant has time if the nostril inspection were rith whom he had been riding, inted by the Marine Midland outlined sujjfgestions - on renewal to become common practice In ni Miss Noreen Ward, S43 Trusf Cffi"or?JswJforkipn a $1,- to the busljessmeii.' conjunction with regular school Hopping Rd., Belford. 050,000 loan. - "^ •-=. examinations. Two Arrested irierpuis^^'^ihe proposal — a The bank authorized the ex- The Sturma car was struck in suggested traffic pattern"~Tr~Tim JTteJward hired Mrs. .Hazel 7 tension Juno 23 but ICC approval i the rear by Miss Ward's car at In Long Branch into opposition. Gregers6MfTO B5y-*Ai!%5aas ^cafe- Maple PL, and Broad Street, was also necessary because the teria manager at a safary of $47 The firm proposes to establish Keyport, Nov. 12, 1963. Miss Ward LONG BRANCH — George federal agency had guaranteed 250, replacing Mrs. Laura Gil- one-way traffic on alternate di contended the other driver halted the loan. The railroad had been lette, who has resigned. , 37, of Franklin Park and rections on Broad and Main Sts. his car too suddenly to avoid scheduled to make full payment Summer School William M. Wolffe, 33, of Upper It also proposes to extend Ra- being hit. Mr. Sturma argued today. Approved was the second an- Montclair, are being held in lieu vine Dr., to Main St. he had been stopped at a stop nual summer school program The deferral permits it to pay Booritia'rt and- Dorram feeis street when he was hit from of $100 bail on disorderly per- under the supervision of Vincent back half the loan in 1966 andthat the one-way traffic flow on behind. sons charges concerning an un- the rest in 1967. Hughes said the J.-Gorman, eighth grade teacher. Ralph S. Heuser, Matawan, was authorized swim they took in theextension would give the state The board donated. $300 toward Long Branch Probe the program, to offer 65 courses. attorney for Mr. Chamberlain, Scott Towers swimming pool, 390 and private interests more time George Arvam'tis, Asbury Park, to assess the effectiveness of fi- LONG BRANCH - Police are Harold C. Schaible, superinten for Mr. Sturma, and Arthur J. Ocean Ave., early this morning, nancial and reorganization meas- investigating an alleged break-in dent, said that a total of 40 stu- Blake, Jersey City, for Miss Ward police said. ures already under way and to at the West End Beach conces- dents have enrolled, with a pos- County Judge Alton V. Evans Their court date has been set pave the way for future im- sion, Ocean Ave., sometime Tues- sibility of eight more. presided at the the six-day trial. ior July 8. orovements. ' day night. Teachers and their salaries are: Mr. Gorman, John Rogers, Albert Watson, and Mrs. Jose- phine Griffith, $600 each, with an additional $100 to be paid to Mr. See Doubling of Shorecrest Rates Gorman as director, and Mrs. Frank Banberry and Mrs. Arthur A&DDLETOWN — Rates will be doubled, from $60 to $120 a A letter detailing Monmouth Sanitation Company's position Robinson, $309 each. year, if proposed improvements are put In at the Shorecrest was referred to board member Herbert F. Coffey, Jr., for Mrs. Elizabeth Gomory, science sewer plant, Matthew J, Gill, plant owner told the Board of study and report July 12. / Health last night. teacher, was, awarded a salary Mr. Coffey said that pond aeration at the plant site was not Increase from $6,100 to $6,600 for The board met with Mr. Gill as a result of continuing figured into the costs, but should be. attaining 30 credits beyond the complaints by residents regarding conditions at Shorecrest, He and board Vice President Vincent P. Lamb noted that bachelor of Bcience category. particularly odor. possible Improvements should be viewed with the. fact in mind The plant, under the name Monmouth Sanitation Co., that the Shorecrest plant, along with the Willett Acres plant, Old Wagon Farm services some 300 homes. will be abandoned after the proposed municipal sewer system Reduced prices on evergreens NO DISHWASHING T Kenneth L. Peal, Jr., II, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Peal The board recently received a report from a firm it en- Is completed. shrubs, shade trees and peren- of Naw Shrewsbury, receives carton of "hot drink" cups from Robert Hope, second gaged, Hydroscience, Inc., recommending 10 Improvements nials effective in our Mid-Summer Said Mr. Gill, "The' Shorecrest plant is operating reason- from left, manager of Steinbach's, Red Bank. Mrs. Peal and Edward Ferrentino, gen- at the site, including sand filtering, a dosing tank, new filters, ably satisfactorily and the hope for results (from the recom- Sale, July 1 to 11 inclusive. Rt. 35 contact tank and 1,400 feet of-pipe extension. mended improvements) does not justify the kind of expendi- north of Middletown.—Adv. eral manager of Lily-Tulip Cup Corp.'t Holmdel plant, look on. Kenneth won yaar'i Mr. Gill last night estimated the cost of these Improve- ture as outlined in the Hydroscience report." Corner Room Coffee Shop tupply — more than 10,000 pieces — of Lily-Tulip product! — plates, cups, and ice :nts at $100,000, and stated that based on a 15-year araortl- He claimed that houses in the area have not depreciated in Now open 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., cream buckets — by filling out a slip with hit name and addrew. Hit winning* were ition, It would double the rates to homeowners. value, noting that recently the house adjacent to the sewer Mon. through Fri. Saturdays, 7:30 awarded yetterday at Steinbaeh'i. "We'r» backyard people," Mn. Peel laid. "W« He indicated that he would be willing to.put the Improve- plant was sold for 418,000, $3,000 more than its original pur- a.m. to 6:00 pjn. 757 River Rd., ments in If users are willing to pay the higher rates. chaw price. Fair Haven.—Adv. love to cook out." • • " ;,< July 1, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT Complete Program Listings Television Highlights At The Movies Channel 2 WCBS-TV Channel I WNEW-TV Channel I WOR-TV Channel 4 . WNBC-TV Channel 7 . WABC-TV Channel U WPIX-TV l:5S-4:45 (9)-Baub»Jl. The New York It-U (2)-The Defender!. "Survival." (Re- RED BANK North of Red Bank Mets vs. the Cincinnati Reds, from Shea peat.) Leslie Nielsen Is superb a> a bitter, CARLTON- THURSDAY 10:M 4-Todoy Stadium in New York City. (Color.) veteran Marine drill instructor, to out of MIDDLETOWN AFTERNOON »—Ladles of the Press 7—Cartoons—Children The Trim 2:IK>; 7:00: 8:20. 10.U, 7:15 7:30-8 (J)—The Ministers. "Herman the step with life that his gun is the only family TOWN- t. 5—News EATONTOWN J—love ol Life—Serial 13—TV Journal Great." (Repeat.) One of the funniest epi- he respects. Court martialed when he's ac- Gala Premiere; Art of Love 8;30. 4—Call My Bluff—Game 11:00 7:W cused of causing the death of an Intelligent coMMUNiry- 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 2— News—Jim Jensen 5—5urvey ol the Arts sodes of the season. Herman becomes a HIGHLANDS 8:00 Art or Love 2:21; 7:21; »;3i. MARINE- 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 4—News—Frank McGee wrestler, the Masked Marvel, because he's recruit he despises (nicely played by P«ter II—Cartoons—Children 7-News-BIII Beuttl J—Captain Knnnoroo DRIVE-IN- TWO on nulllotlnt 8:iO; BIKInl Bur Duryea, Dan Duryea's son) an absorbing 11:11 9—News—Wlngate# Klirnan 5—Sandy Becker—children so strong. The scenes of Herman getting into Art of Love 9:0T; l;01; None But til. 7:00; 10:35. 11—Mery Grlfln—Variety II—Operotln Aiphabrl II ' debate develops on the subject of human Brsve U:0«. 2—News shape In the , basement and his matches in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS IJ:JO 11:11 ,. S—King and Odle— ^rloont the ring will amuse the kids and some grown- values versus discipline In war. FREEHOLD ATLANTIC— 2—Search For Tomorrow *—Weather—Tex Antolne FREEHOLD- 4—I'll Bet—Game J— News ups too. 10-11 (4)—Suspense Theatre. "Connery's Olrl Hippy 7:00; 10:20; Up From 7—Father Knows Best 11:11 S— Romper Room—Children Hands." A fairly absorbing melodrama thanks The Tmlo 2:05; 7:15; 9:35. tht Beset %-Ad- 11— Buckoroo WO—Buck Weaver 4—Local News—Jim Hortr 1—Laurel and Hordy 8-9 (2)—Perry Mason. "The Case of the 7—Nightlife—Variety ?:M to the attractiveness of an earnest cast ASBURY PARK .. HAZLET 11:41 Pathetic Patient." (Repeat.) Perry got into Z—Guiding Uatir— Serial »— Soorts—Clure Mosher J—Love That Bobl—Comedy the popular medical show act for this 1961 headed by Gary Lockwood, Sally Kellerman, BARONET- LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoon 11:10 4—Birthday House—chltaren 7—Gale Storm—Comedy Zorha the Oreek 7:30; 10:00 Cartoon 8:40: Art o[ Love 8:47: 12:15 11:!! , 2—Him—Cow Country— opus in which he defends a young doctor and Don Gordon. The plot Involves a v«cy ' EdniSnd O'Brlen-i hr:, M mln. II—Jack La Lanne—Exercise MAYFAIR- Mamie 10:30. 4— News— Ray Scherer accused of murder, realistically played by sick businessman (Gordon) who brings ty PLAZA- IrM 5-Fllnv-5hleld for MutHer— Ttie Art ol Love J:30; T:30; >:«. 2—Leave II To Beaver* Edmond O'Brien— 1 hr., 40 mln. 7—News—Bill Owen former child star, Skip Homeier. Expert wife's (Sally Kellerman) piano playing «J<- COUINGWOOD CIRCLE Th» Train 2:0O; 7:00; 9:40. 4—Bachelor Father—Comedy 1I.-2J character actress Virginia Gregg helps too. lover (Lockwood) into his home in order to SAYRE WOODS 5—Cartoons—Children f~Film—My Favorite Wife— 7—Gale Storm—Comedy 8HORE DRIVE-IN- 7—Rebus—Game Irent Dunn-40 mln. 9:10 8:30-9 (13)-Aaron Copland: Music of the carry out a sadistic plan. (Color.) Gfcengii Khan 1:90; 12:10; War God SAYRE WOODS- II—Rim—I Worried a Doctor— MM 2—Jack Benny—Comedy 20's. "Neo-Classicism." Composer-conductor 10:50-11 (S)-Ladles of the Press. U.S. ol tHa Deep 11:00. Art of Ivove 7:20; 9:20; Aquacaperi Pot O'Brien—90 mln. 4—Johnny Carson—Variety 5——Comedy SPRING LAKE 7:00: 9:00. 11:90 7—Lone Ranger—Western Aaron Copland continues his illustrated series Senator Harrison A. Williams, (Dem.) of 5-News M-Sporfs-Bob Wolff 1-Rackel Squod-Poltce on music of the 20's with a featured perform- New Jersey is Interviewed by the New York . RITZ- PERTH AMBOY , 11:11 1:55 Marjr Popplrn 2:30; 7:00: 8:35. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- 2—As The World Turns 11—Best of Gtoucho—Ouli 4-News-Bob Wilson ance of Manuel de Falla's "Harpsichord Con- Journal American's Catherine Macklin, the 12:5! . • . 10:00 . . BRIELLE Cartoon 9:00: Joy In the Morning 4— Let's Moke A Deal certo" with Sylvia Marlowe as soloist. New York World-Telegram and Sun's Inez 9:06; 1:1':; Young Lovera 11:19. 5—Film—If I'm Lucky- I— News—Peter Hyams 2-News-Mlke Wallace . Robb, and Audrey Fecht of the Newark Eve- MOTOR-VUE^- Vivian Blalne— I hr.. M mln. 9—News and Weather 4—Truth or Consequences—Game 9-9:30 (7)—Bewitched. "The Girl Report-, MAJESTIC— 1:00 Cartoon A Short B;50; Mary Popplm T—Girl Talk-Panel 5-Fllm-The Yellow Bgiloon- er." (Repeat.) More fun and games. Samantha ning News. Art or Love 2:00: «:00; 10:15 Qood •-Golf Tips 4—News—Geoffrey Pond Kenneth More—1 hr., & mln. BRICKTOWN Nelibbor Sam 3:40; 7:4}. 1:41 5-New» 7—Film-Most Precious Thing In Lite— proves that even witches can be jealous of 11-12:30 (ll)-Merv Griffin Show. Merv's BRICK PLAZA- EDISON •—Sports—Klner 7—Film—Raising a Riot- Jean Arthur-W mln. ' their spouses. However, not all wives are 1:15 Kenneth Mara—1 hr., 45 mln. II—Code Three-Police guest lineup includes actor Basil Bathbone, TSe Train 2:15; 7:10; 9:iO. MENU) PARK CINEMA— lucidly endowed with her special powers. 4-News-Floyd Kolber 10:10 Art of Dov« 1:30; 3:15: «:»; 7:20 1—Film—Jennifer—' character actress Ethel Griffles, singer-actor LAURELTON >:29. 9—Baseboll-Mtts 1—1 Lave Lucy—Comedy Elizabeth Montgomery makes the cutest subur- 1:00 Ida Luplnor-1 hr., 25 mln. 4—what's This Song?—Gamt ban witch-wife around. Gilbert Price, film star Jol Lansing, md DRIVE-IN- WOODBRIDGE *—Password—Game II—Star Theater—Drama Ttie Train »:50: 1:00; ltuquende DRIVE-IN- 4-Moment of TruhV-SerUil S-Mttropolltan Memo 10:50 9-10 (IS)—News in Perspective. Loyal fol- comedy actor Sandy Barron. ^ .11:00. 7—Where The Action It Tratn 8:50: 1:101 Muquer*d> 11:20. •—Farm Report 3:M lowers of this highly stimulating, always ab- 11:30-1 (4)-TonIght Show. Johnny Carjf| 4-Fllm-Blonde Ice^ 10:55 sorbing monthly analysis of the news can tune Robert Poloe-W mln. Welcomes Eydie Gorme^ comic Corbett MonV- 1:M 9—News and Weather' EngineersTnstall J—Film—The Lost Train from Madrid- -ln-tonight for veteran Lester Markel and his !—House Party—Unkletler 11—Plnocchlo—Cartoon - ca, and actress Gertrude Berg for a round 4—Doctors—Serial Lew Ayr«s-90 mln. 11:00 formidable young colleagues, Tom Wicker 7—A TlmeForUs—Serlol 4:00 2—Andy Griffith—'-'rnedy of songs and stories. (Color.)' M—True Adventure and Max Frankel. Officer By Phone 2-Fllm-^KIss the Boys Goodbye- 4—Concentration—Gome 1:1* Mary Martln-1 hr., 40 mln° 9— Unreasonable Men SPRING LAKE HE1GHTS- 5—Metropolitan Memo FRIDAY II—Cartoons-Children cial Management at tlie Univer- Mr. Maher, representing- the 1:15 Hospital Controller Frank J. Cannizzaro, Cliffside Mernlnt 11:05 sity of Chioago. S~.News 7-News-BIII Owens New Jersey Chapter of the Amer- 7—News—Marlene Sandert 4:00 Park, was named president o 4—Education Exchanne Attends Institute The institute was sponsored by >:M • • 5-News ica Association of Hospital Ac- the N. J. Society of Profession* 2—To Tell Th» Truth—Pontl the American Association of Hos- 11:90 RED BANK — William Maher, countants, received a certificate, Engineers at the Spring Lake 4— Another World—Serial J—McCoys—comedy 5—Peter Gunn—Myitery _ pital Accountants, Educational ^r-deopordyAGame and medallion on the occasion of Golj awl Country Club Friday 7-GeMrol Hbspltol-Strioj' J—Summer-temettir- controller of Riverview Hospital, Foundation in co-operation with 1—Pioneers)—Drama f^Cnnaier RoNHr-Cortoon 5-Hali of Fuiv-Fred Hall via trans-Atlantic telephone lines. 7-Pro|ed Ked 7—Price Is Right-Game has returned from the annual In- the American Hospital Associa- the 10th anniversary ot the cfcap- 3-15 9—Tell Mer Dr. Brothers - Mr. Canniziaro is in Bologna: »—New» and WeahW II—Carol Corbett-Chlldren stitute of Accounting and Finan- tion and the university. t«r. Italy, where he is to receive his 2-Edae of NIoht-Serlol . doctorate degree. The telephone <—You Don'f Soy I—Game 5—Ca rtoons—Ch I Idren EATONTOWN CINEMA CENTRE — ALL WEATHER THEATRES link was made here and the new 7—Vouna Marrieds—Serial Allentown Fair president was installed "live" II—Cartoons—Children _ AIR CONDITIONE(.UNUinuncDu »_ i H WALTER READE over the communications system. STERLING J—Secret Storm—Serial Books TV Acts 4—Match Game mun.fv * TO TS2K2? * DnVe-In THEATRES 7-Troll master—Western-^ . %— The 1965, Community * II—Chuck McCann—Children WJentown Fair, Aug. 6—14, wUl! 4-i%«f-Nancy""DiclitrsMi5 " "* i«egfS»asiSndatoeiices GIAN1T of 8,QM for each show, to 10 per- 3—S» Hunt—Adventure FREE 4-Fllm-Eosy tp Wed- foimaiices of the TV "Hollywood Van John*>n_M> mln. Palace." PUT 5-SonaV Becker-Children The special attraction, with AREA »-Sporfs- Klner • Walter Reads-Starting 5:00 DonaM O'Connor as emcee, will I—Film—Black Patch— be, appearing twice daily Aug. Never a Geome Montajomery-W mln. 7—Film—Bandldo— 10 through closing night.. The Parking ••T H EAT RE S -J Robert Mltchum-I hr., S mln. bill wiD include comedian George •-Mike Douglas-Variety U-Beachcomber BUI . Kirby, the good-time singers, the Clinger Sisters, Dwight Moore's • i>-Fllm Feature COMI 5:30 Mongrel Revue, the Juggling Ru- II—Three Stoogs—Comedy ANYTIMI tt-Oiarm/ Boltey-Chlfdren denko Brothers, and the compos- AND SII A •VBNIN.0 er and harmonica virtuoso Rich 4:00 (WANT COMPU7I 4-M«ws—MocNell, "Presimon aid Hayman. SHOW S-Mlckey Mouse Club Liberace, the pianist, will head FIREWORKS 11—News— Kevin Kennedy CHILDRENj IJ-Whot's New-Children line his own show on the grand- . DISPLAY 4111 stand bandstand twice nightly nil AT>| Il-Local News-John Tlllman DWVMN 4:15 Aug. 7, 8 and 9. FRIDAY NITE • 7—Weather—K«n Robot II—Weother-^VIvlon Farror Other attractions include sprint — 9:15 P.M.— tot fntfctr car races with veteran driver J—News—Jim Jensen lifomiorteB 5—Astroboy—Cartoon o{ the Jndianapolis oval, motor dial 7—Local News—Van Sickle cycle races, stock car races, the ALSO COLOR CARTOONS M2-4200 »—Hy Gardner—interviews THE TRAIN 11—Suoermon—Adventure annual parade of high schoo WILL CARRY YOU T3—Electronics At Work bands, annual art and music t;OQ • 1:00 II I scholarship awards, plus attrac- COMMUNITY 2:10 - 7:20 - 9:20 p.m. DRIVE-IN CO-HIT AT 11 P.M. TO THE PEAK 7—News—C«fer' JeiWngt CARLTON tions aimed specially at farmers, OF ADVENTURE I 3-Mews—Wolter Cronklfe aviation enthusiasts and midway 4—Newt—Huntley, Brlnkley S-Soopy Seles—Variety gawkers. SUMMER VACATION 7—Passport 7—Documentary II—Yogi Bear—Cartoon KIDDIE SERIES li-World History I 7JS • ' 3—Munsfers—Comedy ATLANTIC J-Donlel Boore-Advenhjre THEATRE EVERY S-Lowmon—Western /UUumr HiKlilanus—let. 3914118 7—Jonny Quest—Cartoon WEDNESDAY " 9-Fllm-Prlvate Affair- NOW THRU SATURDAY Robert Cjummlnos—90 mln. AT 1-Lloyd Thoxton-Varlety LungS his beat / ^-Metropolitan Wonderland-Tour 2 P.M. 1:00 totJietmh! Bun LANCASTER J-Perry Moson—Mystery i / UHp^tsHKNOTM TICKETS NOW OH SAU 5—Lleutvnoht—Drama 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 11* SI 13—New—Gary Gllson 9 SHOWS * I 0:10 THL" 13—Music Interlude ' • 0:15 15—Porfs Calling—Reoort 7IVW l:>0 4—Dr. Klldare—Drama 7—My Three Sons 1—Hawaiian Eye—Myltery 13—Aaron Copland—Muilc ?:M 2—Password—Game S—Film—Adventures ot Tartu- Robert Donol—2 hn., 10 mln. Walter Reade* Sterling 7-Bewltche

itm MM *• 7 PM. * »T, SUH, HOLS. Inn 2 PM. • H 1MB WOK SOVKE it AU THUTKS • * Finest First Run Attractions! * Comfortably Ak-CondrHontdl MATINEE DAILY AT 2:00 P.M. * Luxurious Push-Back Choirs * Latest Achievemtnh in CHOICIRIStRVID Affording the Ultimate in Sound and Pro{eetion! SEATS NOW AVAILAIU __JUjjjiuJloom Comfort! * Smoking Loge! fOfcU= IffSlMANCES Acres of FREE PARKING! *• Tick*!*. How «• Sol* at all Walter lUoot-Srtrllng ThtQtni * GALA PREMIERE AnRACTION STARTS TONIGHT at 8 PJH.

77I4III 7758881 James Garner Dick Van Dyk« WINNER OF "ART OF LOVE" 8 THE TRAIN WILL CARRY YOU TO THE PEAK OF ADVENTURE I MATINEE DAILY 2 P. M. * EVENINftS 7 • f P. M. AGBOEMY Conrinueus Saturday- Sunday < Holidayi from 2:00 P. M. AWARDS MUS HUCKIH fmtm BURTLANCASTER mnmwkw PREMIERE WEEK CELEBRATION * THU 7IVMN r- FRIDAY 2 P-M. — — SATURDAY 10 tM.— CMILDRBN'S PRHMIEUE "TVW> UTIUi »RARS" Hollywood Sneak Prerlew ? TiCHMCOLORI nu ADMISSION • mi ICI CKIAM — SUNDAY EVENING — SSJB • kAsnir • WAixAcn • j&SJTf KIDDII TRAIN RIDIS 6MKT FIREWORKS * * * — ALSO — NEPTUNE CITY — FRIDAY 7 and 9 f.M. — DISPUY ••#•# FREEHOLD ' ciuimrr mta—OH JTAOI IN MMON "WAR GODS OF COUNTRY Mil HENNY YOUNGMAN m in* THE PEEP" JAMIS SARNIR «A» OP ITAM - KMIH •Tl -MONDAY 7P.M "OPEN HOUSE" TONIGHT RISIRVED HATS AVAILAIU "THE ART OF •»«» UNCAHIR rill »lfT» UCOKD HOf FOR ALL PERFORMANCE _ CHILDREN UNDER 11 FRIE LOVE" "THE TRAIN" DAILY 1130* 1:30" UokH.ldnA-Gtff.fof AJ H tesghx, the juniors trt se- THE DAILY REGISTER pmriday, July i,. 196£-19 ctor* ,/rom high schoab; Irviuil- ing M*iM, MichjgiB, Virginia AT LONG BRANCH'S Fourth ^t A, AbbfLliello, 44 Howard Palette Talk *od Texflf, will receive Instruc- Aanual Art Festival slated lor Ave., New Shrewsbury, radio In- tion in painting, drawing, sculp-! July Ml, Edgar N. DiakeJ- structor in the Signal School's tune and ceramics for three to] splef, president of the Long six hours daily in the studios Department of Conanand Com- Branch Alstortcal Museum, munications at Fort Monmouth. of the Pratt Institute Art School will be master of ceremonies, with instructors from the depart- was presented to him by the and Paul Benin, principal ment of.art education. They also speaker at the official cere- artist First Lt. Hooshmand Men- Tribute to Miss Lovett 1 will visit the New York World's monies July 10 at 2 p.m. on di of Iran, who was graduated There was a gentleness but a Miss Lovett shared the love purchasing their paintings for Register of 1910 a newspaper Fair, museums, galleries and! from the U. S. Army Signal quiet firmness about Miss Alida of art with her father, John his own collection and enter- story about a giant annual out- other cultural centers as part ofj the grounds of the Historical lovett. Her lonj* life in Little Lovett," Internationally known taining them in his home. door fair at which Miss Lovet the course, Museum Ocean Ave., Elberon, School two years ago. Twice life Silver and Red Bank endeared nurseryman whose Little Silver won a priZR for her art. The where the exhibition will be size,, the portrait was painted A strong affection for her fa- story concerned the winners of Pratt Institute has for severs! staged. Maurice Podell is art her to many. Her recent death business drew requests for his ther combined with an inherited from a snapshot Lt. Hooshmand all exhibiting items including years organized a summer art director. has moved her associates at the specimen trees and other stock love ofiart gave direction to the carried back to Iran. The paint- Guild of Creative Art in Shrews- 1 patchwork quilts, embroidery, to be shipped country-wide. He life of-Miss" Eovett. Visiting mu- studio program for high school ing is considered an exact like- bury, of which she was xo-found- baked and - canned goods and students which is divided into is credited with being the first sems and galleries in New ness—except that Mr. Abbatiello er and benefactress, to dedicate to realize the possibility of the scores of other categories. three sessions, July 6-16, July A PORTRAIT, painted Iranian- York was replaced in her later has since lost 30 pounds. the gallery lounge to her mem- California privet as a hedge years by her visits to the guild. 01 course, this little add •> of 19-30 and Aug. 2-13. style on black velvet, of Vin- plant—now the most popular no import, except to give per- y. She loved an opening of a new hedge plant in the country. Mr. show. She moved about quietly haps, some personal insight to At a ceremony get for July 9 the ceremonies set for next Fri- f 8:30 p.m., an inscribed bronze Lovett was a charter and sus-enjoying the paintings, the art- day, lite public is invited to plaque will be mounted on the taining member of the Sal- ists, the guests—much as she EVERY FRIDAY, 5-.30-9 P.M. magundi Club In New York must have, so many years ago in attend. It will be preceded by a north gallery wall of the lounge demonstration in collage by Vir- The late Alida K. Lovett of the building at 620 Broad St. which he visited regularly with New York. Us young daughter on his arm. ginia Montgomery whose work 'LAVISH DINNER BUFFE The presentation will be by There is not much known at opened this week in a duo show No local artists are listed He was known to have be- Yvonne Aufaert, president of the this time about Miss Lovett's life with sculptor Julius Ferster. among the prize winners. From friended and helped many ar- Offering a selection of 40 delicious dishes guild, also (Wfounder. as an artist, but by coincidence North-Jersey are painters Loren tists associated with the club, Featuring: LOBSTER • • CRABMEAT Actively interested in the field I found in an August Red Bank A TOTAL of US paintings B. Lynch, ' Grace Bogart, of creative art, Miss Lovett was are on exhibition through Labor Miriam Brown, Rhoda E. Kap- SMOKED OYSTERS • SEAFOOD SALADS • MIME MBS en angel in the wings to the Day In the Warren Hotel, lan, Doris Grasso, Christine HAM • TURKEY • COLD CUTS • SALADS • and the guild, the purpose of which was Spring Lake. Sponsored by the Koczwara, Miriam Burrill, Jo- to heighten the awareness and American Artists Professional seph Rossi, Edwin Havas, WOMHU. MSUr TAME appreciation, of art in Monmouth League, the show opened Satur- George T. Fish, Ronnl Pastori- IOWHOM Bolted .County. She continued to offer day at an awards luncheon fol- ni, Robert McGeehan and -. iupport through its five years lowed by a demonstration of sculptors Anthony Notaro and jkf growth. But she was not one painting a portrait hi oil by Herman Heilborn. John R. n> talk about her own acoom- Helen van Wyk. Grabach and Thomas Olenchak • pHshments. were the Jury of selection and • Not many people knew of her awards. own early days as an artist. She at one time had a studio in Little Silver before moving to Red Art ELLEN SCHWARTZ of Mata Bank. wan is one of 27 high school Drawn to her home a couple students who will attend Prati of years ago on a story con- Calendar Institute's summer High School cerning the Lovett homestead (In what Is now known as the GUHD OF CREATIVE ART, Art Workshop. Residing on the Fm Hill section) In Little Sil- 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Vir- Brooklyn campus for the .July $• ver, MIM Lovett told of her ginia S. Montgomery, oils-col- dayi as a medical Illustrator. lages, and Julius B. Ferster, She told me then, that she sculpture, through July 30. would Hit In at operations and Demonstration July 9, 8:30 p.m. sketch the proceedings. Her by Montgomery. Also, Memori- medical' diagrams, she said; al Plaque dedication to Miss were at that lime still being Alida K. Lovett. ._, used at Yale Medical school. 'This was a highly specialized OXD MILL GALLERY, Syca- #field for a lady In the 1920's more Ave., Ttnton Falls, 15th 1 and when she was reminded Anniversary Exhibition, John that It took a Mod of strength Held, Jr., Prints, through July to overcome weakness at the 10. Artists-Craftsmen Perma- sight of blood—she shrugged it nent Display. off and said she was never prone to fainting spells. ;• - ~ LONG BRANCH Festival of Arts, July 9, 10 and 11, His- *•••••••••• torical Museum, Elberon, Cere- monies July 10, 2 pjm. makes the big difference * N.J. CHAPTER AAPL, Sum- SURF * mer Show, Warren Hotel, in outdoor cooking LOUNGE Spring Lake, through Labor * Day. RESTAURANT * MONMOUTH MEDICAL * CENTER, Bath Ave., Long TONIGHT * Branch, Art Auxiliary Exhibi- "The Fabulous" * tion, through August. * "RED ROSES 1963," a 40 by 60-inch oil by Ida Libby Den- grove of West AUenhurst was on view to the public jor the MANASQUAN RIVER NICKIE DON * GROUP of Artists, Anger-Stock- * first time at the recent Red Bank outdoor show. Considered ton Duo Show, Bmelle Library, by the artist as an intimate work not for general exhibition, through August. QUARTETTFEATURING E it expressed the shock of John F, Kennedy's assassination* N.J. CUMTOAL CENTER, "It's [how I gotrit,.,offiimy chest," the artist slated. Now- in. Bay Bead1, JHWember Show, I JACKIE HILL* her studio, the painting, in powerful strokes and rich red through July 7; X Ocean Blvd., Long Brooch T ^ Your hoir.Pot — 122-4O2 palette, is destined to be offered to the John F. Kennedy ••*••••*••• memorial foundation. -.'.•• Art-in-Round Summer Series I'll # Opens July 9 Gala July 4th .EATONTOWN - Continuing Its year-round offering of art in- struction to area residents, Bam- berger's Monmouth here in Mon- Week-end mouth Shopping Center, opens its summer series Friday, July 9 The Art - in - the - Round session!. Party! from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. will continue each Friday for eight consecutive weeks. Instructor for the courses i- Travers (Trav) Neidlinger of Leonardo, painter-sculptor who teaches in all media. Students may choose any one of the media I—oils, watercolor, pastel or mixed "De Gustibus Non est Disputandum media for the eight-week's series. Enrollment may be made by *(There's no accounting for peoplestastes) telephone to the art supply de- partment at Barn's or to Mr. Neidlinger's studio at 57 Con- Even keeping in mind this old adage ... Only during this sale can you buy these Gas Grills cord Ave., Leonardo. A printed and Gas Lights at the greatly reduced prices shown! brochure on the series is avail- WE SAY YOU MUST BE SATISFIED! able. These prices include Free installation wherever if the Gas Grill does not produce what has to your Mr. Neidlinger conducts slml you wish on your lawn; patio, or yard. No advance lar classes in the Bambergei taste, come to be known as... , stores in the Paramus Shopping or down payment is required. You merely pay $2. Center and at Menlo Park on per month (for the Gas Grill) or $1. per month Mondays and Tuesdays, respec- "CHARCOAL BROIL FLAVOR" tively. Wednesdays the course! We will take it back and refund whatever money (for the Gas Light) with your Gas Bill until the are held In the Newark store Grand re-opening of Beachcanber auditorium. you have paid! With this agreement, you have total purchase price is paid. No down payment, Here's good news for all you guys and gals that don't particu- nothing to lose! All you really give up is tedious no carrying charges, interest or fees of any kind! larly feel -like dressing up to go out. You don't have to, If Cartooning Course fire starting and messy clean-up! you come to the Beachcomber. You're welcome In shorts, bath- SHREWSBURY - A course Iii

^Polynesian motif Is also open as Is the gay, colorful Richard Hoffman beginning to- night in the Guild of Creatlvi atlo. Eat t Drink I Make Merry t Cay, tuneful music (o Irder your Gas Grill & Gas Lights NOW (luring our big Art, 620 Broad St. nt the mood. The Thursday evening classe from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock will continue for eight weeks. In ad- ANNUAL SALE Clam Bake... $4.95 dition to the humorous arts of For the connoisseur of good eating Join us at the bountiful clam cartoon and caricature, the pro- bake and eat and eat and eat 1 There will be a host of hot and fessional artist-teacher also will cold dishes served buffet stylo from 5: SO to 10 p.m. And don't include instruction In Japanes brush, tempera and collage. bother dressing. It's outdoors on the patio. (Entrance from Union Ave. ) Oh yes — music too! YOUNG AMERICA 1985 NEW YORK - The vanguard of American art, the works of 30 Dancing Friday, Saturday, Sunday painters and sculptors under 35 like good music? Love to dance ? Well, you can dance or years of age, most of whom have listen and enjoy it juit as much either way with Vlto Marasclo not previously been show in New York museums, are on view in UZYMAN $49 Q PATIO $49 Q PERFECT HOST $49 D CABILDO $24 D CENTURY $34 Q CHARM CLOW $29 0 WANBROOK $39 and his "Three Tunes and a Vibe." the Whitney Museum of American Art, 22 East 54th St: The "Young America 1985" exhibition will NEW JERSEY fMTUSAl GA9 CO. — indoors or outdoors continue through the summer. 601 Bangs Avenue, Aibury Park, N. J. NAME_.r Don't think that we've overlooked those of you who tnjoy .dressing'for dinner and who want Oat extra aervfet and atmo- NEW YORK—Eight promenade Gentlemen: • . concerts co-sponsored by, the Mu- I with to Ma advantage of tfuu isle sphere that "makes" the evening You are welcome to dine In prices. Please, install on my properly the ADDRESS ...... either, the magnificent Red Room or the luxurious Gold Room, seum of Modern- Art and Down Beat magazine opens tonight with Gas Girll(s) and/or Gis Ughfcls) which I both Indoor* and both delightfully air-conditioned. There's the hava marked. It is .understood' that for the- Eari "Fatha" Hines Quartet, open-air dining room overlooking the beautiful Navesink River each Gas Girll ordered I will pay $2. CITY,. .... « ,« j^....». STATE...;. in the garden of the museum, 11 per month with my Gas Bill and for each too. Superb service, wonderful view. West 53d St. In case of rain, the Gas Light ordered, I will pay $1. per concert will be canceled. Muddy month wilh my Gas Bill until the total' r Waters Blues Band Is scheduled amour.; has been paid. PHONE ..... GAS CO. ACCT. ND „'..,'; Sunday cocktail hours for July 8. Please credit my order to the following Gas Company employee Every Sunday from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. enjoy the'company of SIGNATURE .. ,„.. DATE ..„.....,..,..;..„ convivial people at our cocktail hour. Hot and cold Hors .. Need Money? Sell Utose things you really don't need with a D'oeuvres served. ' . GAS, CO.'EMPLOYEE I PREFER TO PAY OSHi PLEASE (111 ME rj | Daily Register CUulfled Ad, Cell now, THE DAILY REGISTER 20—ThurwUy, July 1, 1965 Two Services in Trinity Church •Bride-Elect Stiliman-Conover Wedding Is Honored RED BANK - Miss Carol Ann the center of the detachable chap- smaller colonial bouquets of KEANSBURG - Miss Deldre Conover, 25 Shore Rd., Qpeanport el train. Her veil ofj matching carnations surrounded D. Quackenbush was guest of became the bride of J. David French illusion was attached toi with white pompons. Miss Joan honor at a bridal shower in Buck StiUman, son of Mr. and Mrs. a cluster of pearl petals and she Stillman, at home, sister of the Smith's Restaurant, East Keans Ray H. Slillman, 12 SiadowbroOk carried a colonial bouquet of bridegroom, wore pink; Miss burg, given recently by her brida Rd., Shrewsbury, Saturday, here wliite carnations bordered with Pamela Poole, Red Bank, blue, attendants, Mrs. Frank Trimboli in Trinity; Episcopal Church, stephanotis. and Miss Linda Finley, Little Sil- Fair Haven; Miss Sharon Murray Rev. Canon Charles H. Best Miss Carol Jean Griffiths, Lit- ver, coral. Keyport, and Miss Nancy Aalbue celebrated the Nuptial Eucharist tle Silver, was maid of honor. Her Allan Kierstead, Bloomfield,- Oakhurst. at 9 o'clock In the morning for formal gown of jade silk organza was best man for his cousin. Ush- The bride-elect, daughter of the bridal party and immediate featured an Empire waistline ac- ers were James Carl Melchion- families, and officiated at the cented with matching satin bind- Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Quack ne, Laurelton, nephew of the Solemnization of Holy Matrimony ing ending in 8 back bow and bride; David Catlin, Bloomfield, enbush, 408 Carr Ave., will be at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. streamers. The fitted bodice had cousin of the bridegroom, and married July 17 to Ronald M ' The bride was escorted by her bell ruffle sleeves and sabnina Lawrence Dale Ensminger, Long Sheriff, Kin of Mr. and Mrs. brother-in-law, Vincent Medchion- neckline. She wore a cluster of Branch. matching organza petals and car- Huston Sheriff, New Florence, ne, Laurelton. She wore a floor- Six-year-old Donna. Marie Mel- ried a colonial bouquet of jade Pa. length peau de sole gown de- chionne, Laurelton, niece of the carnations surrounded by white signed with a sabrina neckline bride, was the flower girl. •Attending were Mrs. Charles and elbow-length sleeves. Appli- stephanotis. A. Quackenbush, Mrs. Frederick ques of lace, re-embroidered with Bridesmaids in the rainbow A reception Mowed the after- Kalkhof, Mrs. Alvin Adams, Mrs. pearis and sequins, cascaded wedding wore identical gowns noon ceremony in the Old Union Frank Jackson, Mrs. Robert down the front of the gown and and headpieces and carried House, Red Bank. Schuring, Mrs. Myrtle Josephsen When they return from a motor Mrs. Harold Walling, Mrs. Au trip to Ocean City, Maryland, the gust Vogel, Mrs. Edward Becker couple will reside In Shrewsbury. and Mrs. John Murray, all of Ann Van Nostrand Wed The bride was graduated from Keansburg. Orange High School and is em- Also, Miss Vivian Newman, LAURENCE HARBOR — Miss Ann Marie Van Nostrand, ployed by the Bell Telephone Mrs. Myrtle Debele, Mrs. Polo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Van Nostrand, 120 Morning- Laboratories, Holmdel. J. Rosalen, Mrs. Wilbert Murray, side Ave., Laurence Harbor, became the bride of John H. The bridegroom wa's graduated Keyport; Mrs. Charles G. Quack- Huber, here Saturday. from Red Bank High School and enbush, West Keansburg; Mrs. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Huber, attended the University, of Miami Raymond King and Mrs. William 103 Laurence Parkway, Laurence Harbor. and Upsala College, East Orange. Murray, Matawan; Mrs. Albert Mrs. Gilbert William Riley ' Rev. Melvin J. Stanczewski, pastor, officiated at the double He is a member of the Sons of Quackenbush, Freehold; Mrs. Wil- (The former Miss Phyllis Lee Rehill) ring ceremony in St. Lawrence Catholic Church. he American Revduloon, and of liam Aalbue, Oakhurst, and Mrs: Mrs. Pam Ryan, Laurence Harbor, sister of the bridegroom, Mystic Brotherhood Lodge, Red William Balbach, Middletown. was matron of honor, and Miss Kathleen Burdick, Laurence Bank. He served in the U. S. Gilbert Riley Marries Harbor, served as bridesmaid. Coast Guard and is associated Howard Huber, Lake Parsippany, was best man for his with his father at the Ray Still- parenti nephew. Arnold Lauer, Jr., Laurence Harbor, was the usher. man Real Estate and Insurance Mrs. J. David Stillman The bride and the bridegroom attended Madison Township Agency, Shrewsbury, (The former Miss Carol Conover) LONG BRANCH-Mr. and Mrs. Miss Phyllis Lee Rehill High School. Mrs. Huber is employed by the COsta Confectionery William Turegano, 55 Scholer Dr., Shog, Keyport. The bridegroom is employed by his father in Union Beach, are parents of ALLENDALE - Guardian An- Mrs. Richard Jon DeFelice, Ar- gel Catholic Church was the set- lington, Va., was matron of honor. the Huber Plumbing and Heating Company, Laurencs Harbor. twin boys born Friday in Mon- The couple will reside in Morgan on their return from a moaQi Medical Centef. The In- ting here Sunday for the marriage Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Karen Boetsch Wed in St. Mary's •f Miss Phyllis Lee Rehill to Gil- Hoffman, Plainfield; Mrs. John wedding trip to Atlantic City. fante have been named William NEW MOMMOUTH - Miss bridesmaid*, They wore Nile John. Jr., and David Bruce. bert William Riley, 176-B Eaton J. Rehill, Jr., Wayne, sister-in- Crest Dr., Eatontown. law of the bride, and Mrs. Bruce Karen Lee Boetsch, daughter of green floor-length gowns and rose The couple have three other Martin, Shark River Hills, sister fietal headpieces. They also car- children, all girls. . Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Re- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Boetsch, of the bridegroom.. ried old-fashioned, bouquets r°f hill of tills place are parents of 603 Clinton Ave., Belfbrd, was daisies. .M the bride. The bridegroom Is the Their floor-length Empire married to Richard Knochel Sat- Best Man , son of Mrs. Gilbert W. Riley of sheaths were of pink silk organza urday in St. Mary's Catholic John Knochel, Littleton, Col, "pring Lake and the late Mr. accented with a ruffle of pink and LAMPSHADES was his brother's best man. Ush- Riley. coral at the hemline. They wore Church here. TS were Gary E. Boetsch, at AND Rev. Joseph F. Stockhammer matching picture hats. The bridegroom is the son of tiome, brother of the bride, and officiated at the double ring Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knochel, The honor attendant carried an Vlr. Salomone. ceremony. Organist was Mrs. F. 82 Grand Ave., Atlantic High- arm bouquet of coral carnations, After a reception in the Harbor. REPAIRS A. Farrell, and soloist was Mrs. lands. . and the others carried pink car- Restaurant, Atlantic Highlands, €IWOM from ejor it»ck »f o»«r George Guba, cousin of the bride- nations. Rev. John J. Gibbon^ officiated groom. the couple left for a wedding trip 1,000 skades. Iriiig year lamp Brother Is Attendant at the ceremony. A reception was held In Friar to the Pocono Mountains. They Patrick M. Riley, at home, was Escorted by Father far «cwt fitting, liptrt rtpaln Tuck Inn, Cedar Grove. will reside on Rt. 36, Leonardo. his brother's best man. Ushers The bride, who was given in The bride is a graduate of n any fypt lamp. Mr. Rehill escorted his daugh were Michael Axt, Sea Girt; John marriage by her father, wore a ter. She wore a long Empire Middletown Township High Scherer, Newark, and Terence silk organza gown designed with sheath of ratine ottoman fashioned School. She is entployed by Bell Rehill, at home brother of the a scoop neckline outlined in Chan- with a ruffle of guipure lace.at Telephone Laboratories, Holm- bride. tiily lace. The skirt featured a the neckline and hemline. The de- lel. i • y sheath front and apron overskirt achable train of the gown was The bride is a graduate of St. The bridegroom is a graduata oj the lace, and ended In a chapel IAM*> also edged with a ruffle of theLuke's High School, Hohokus, >f Atlantic Highlands High) lace. and of Caldwell College for Wom- train. 159 SO. MAIN ST. School. He served four years in Her floor-length veil was held en. She had been a teache^ of Her four-tier boufEant veil was ;he U. S. Marline Corps. He is English at Mahwah Junior-Senior NEPTUNE, N. J. by a headpiece of lace petals, and held by a cluster of organza jmployed by the U. S. Govern- High School, and will teach at she carried a cascade of phalae- petals. She carried an old-fash- nent Post Office in Atlantic High- 774 - 0047 Red Bank High School In the nopsis and stephanotis. ioned bouquet of roses, lily-of- ands. fall. the-valley and babies'-breath. Mr. Riley Is an alumnus of St Mrs. Joseph G. Salomone, Old >********•**** Benedict's Preparatory School, Bridge, was her sister's matron Newark, and attended Seton Hal of honor. She wore a peppermint 4th o1 July SEWING MACHINE University, South Orange. Hejs green floor-length gown and a systerns analyst for Electronic rose petal headpiece. She carried Associates. Incorporated, West' an old-fashioned bouquet of dai SALE REPAIR SPECIAL * Long Branch. sies. After a wedding trip to Ber- Miss Nancy Lou Brance, Belle- SPORTSWEAR muda, the couple will live In the ville, cousin of the bride, and • SINGER • WEST INGHOUSE • WHITE, ttc + Eaton Crest Apartments, Eaton- Mrs. James Henry Moran Mrs. Richard Knochel Miss Karen Knochel, at home, reduced up to • Adluir Moctilnt . . town. ." The former-Miss Doris Calandra (The former Miss Karen Lee Boetsch) sister of the bridegroom, were • CMck tenileni, FOR Mlance LOOK ONE FAREWELL LUNCHEON BUSINESSMEN TO MEET t Lubricate all tar* 45 • iMtall mm MMM LOW FREEHOLD — Mrs. William MATAWAN — The annual elec- WHAT • Inspect oil wiring Corrie, and Joseph Herman, who Doris A. Calandra Is Bride tion meeting of the Matawan tV lately PRICE are leaving the faculty of the Borough Businessman's Associa- UNION BEACH - Miss Doris honor. She wore a light blue Charles E. Gregory School of • FMB UM el a mochtt2e Hudson Street Elementary School tion will be held Tuesday, July YOU GET Will* wt eervke Ann Calandra, daughter of Mr.crepe floor-length gown, a match- Nursing, Perth Amboy General CLAUDIA'S for positions elsewhere, were 6, atthe Poet's Inn here. Speak- honored at a luncheon Tuesday and Mrs. John P.* Calandra, 544 ing bow headpiece, and carried Hospital, and is a registered FASHIONS Cambridge Ave., Union Beach, er at the luncheon-business ses- in the school by other members a cascade bouquet of blue daisies nurse in pediatrics at Riverview 129 MARKHAM PL. NECCH! SEWING MACHINE CO. became the bride of James Henry and white carnations. Hospital, Red Bank. sion will be Charles Pike, direc- of the faculty. ' ' tor of the Monmoutti County Plan- Moran here June 19. The bridegroom was graduated Next fa Littlo Silver School at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA. Ntw Shr.wibury The bridal attendants, who wore ning Board, who will discuss The bridegroom Is the son-of PHONE 747-9135 : Sell Fasti The Daily Register identical gowns and headpieces, from St. Mary's High School, St. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Moran, planning problems of Matawan Open 9:30 to 5:30; Fri. Ttil t Classified. were Miss Patricia Moran, at Louis, Mo., and attended Rich- St. Louis, Mo. ,. Borough. home, sister of the bridegroom; mond Professional Institute, Rich- Rev, Joseph G. Fox, pastor.eof- Miss Frances Gilberto, Brooklyn, mond, Va. He is now attending ficlated at the double ring cere- St. Louis University, majoring cousin of the bride, and Mrs. mony and celebrated the Nuptial in psychology. He served four Mass in Holy Family "Catholic Walter' Van Ordin, Irvington. years in the Air Force. They carried cascade bouquets Church. They will reside in St. Louis, RUMSON READING INSTITUTE The bride was given in mar- of blue daisies and blue carna- STARTS TODAY Mo. (Assoctoted with The Rmrnsy School) , ': . riage by her father. She wore a tions. white peau de sole floor-length Raymond Miles, St. Louis, Mo., RECEIVE WINGS RUMSON . POINT PLEASANT gown with controlled skirt and was the best man. Ushers were detachable chapel train. A lace MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - announcal Joseph Calandra,' Keyport, Three girls from Brownie OTroop applique trimmed the fitted bod- Supplementary counei In basic ikilli for " ; brother of the bride; Leonard 475, of which Mrs. Edwin Kepler ice and. hemline, and the gown Calandra, at home, brother of is leader, receive Brownie Wings greater euceeu In school and college. ' was designed with long pointed the bride, and Stephen Medwick, sleeves and round neckline. Her during -up ceremonies held Annual Summer Keyport. recently. shoulder-length veil of illusion fe:._ A reception followed In the The Brownies are Diana Np- box appliqued with lace and re- Union Beach Fire 'House. Donna Powers and Michele 1. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS embroidered with seed pearls, Following a motor trip to Vir- Quinn. and she carried a cascade bou- ginia, the couple will make their Mrs. Kepler, 30 Innerhill La.,, Two three-hour nillom each wulc, day or evening. quet of daisies and carnations. home in St. Louis, Mo. was hostess for a cook-out to This it the basic court* of Rumion Reeding Institute and Roommate Is Attendant The bride was'graduated from close the season. Mrs. Kepler will ii offered at all levels from seventh grade through college. Miss Joyce Predhodka, Metuch- Keyport High School and attended not be a Brownie leader next Students are grouped according to ability. en, the bride's roommate at nurs- Union Junior College* Cranford. aspn as she will be residing in This course helpi students... CLEARANCE ing school, was her maid of She was also graduated from the Bridgeport, Conn. • to read with ipeed and comprehension I to write grammatically and logically • to increase their .knowledge of-vocabulary This course Is very popular with sarious students who are LYSBETH W. GERAN anxious to improve their school grades and to obtain maxi- mum preparation for collage board and pnp Khoel exams.

2. MATHEMATICS announces SALE Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus. All courses are planned to develop ... • a logical approach to problem solving Save upr to 30% on most all • facility in applying mathematical processes logically SAIL 3. RANNY SCHOOL COURSES better cjuality famous brand 4 advanced physics, chemistry, biology • literature at various levals SWIM and PLAY WEAR (Science courses.in Asbury Park) for boys, girls and toddlers! •4. LANGUAGES ' Three two-hour sessions weekly. (Chubbies too, but in Red Bank only) I. ILIM1NTARY COUR5IS

Reading—Three two-hour sessions weekly. Arithmetic—Thre* on>-hotir sessions weakly. You Con Charge It! Easy Charge Tool All course! under the supervision of r 20 BR0AD ST RED RUSSELL S. RANNEY YOUTH\ - BANK (Formerly Aiiociete Director, NYU. Reading Institute) iCENTER, -Lysbeth Geran Dresses RUMSON READING INSTITUTE In the Shopping Center — Rt. 35 1 111 AviniM of Two Rivers, Rumion, N. J. MIDDLETOWN 733 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN I42-U50 ,Trau#arr«HM avalWI* Inm MUM irm THE DAILY HEGISltR Thursday, July L, 1965-Zl Distribute MD Canisters ASBURY PARK - DUtributlon G o 1 d w y n, Belmar; Methodist of canisters for the current Mus- Youth Feikwjhip, Bradley cular Dystrophy drive will be Beadi; Miss Angeline Mazza, Ea- , ampleted in 18 shore communi* tontown; Alien Turner and Ed- ies today according to Miss ward Kwik, Highlands; Jerome Men M. Dunn, Neptune City, Solari, Keanaburg; Joseph Pen- iummer canister chairman for zara, Keyport; SoJ Friedman, he Monmouth County Chapter Long Branch; Miss Joan M.1 Col- the Muscular Dystrophy As lins, Middletown; the Misses Kar- sociations of America, Inc. Inen and Linda Alligood, Ocean most of these communities the Grove; Mrs, Warren Hawthorne drive will end the last week in and Mrs. Michael J. Coraley, lUgUSt. Area chairmen are Richard Raritan' Township; Borough po- >jel and Frederick Stonebraker, lice department, South Belmar; Asbuiy Park and Allenhurst; Miss Mrs. Robert Walker, Sea Bright; Bernice Hoos, Atlantic Highlands; Lawrence Heppa, Spring Lake, H. Vincent Ely, Avon; Harry and Victor Young, Union Beach.

Everybody's talking about... Rumson Hotel OCEAN FRESH Lobsters 10 WATERMAN AVE., RUMSON 842-2000

Mrs. Roger Eugene Boyd Mrs. Ronald Inclttl Mrs. John J. Shaeffer, 3d (The former Miss Carol Pitman) (The former Miss Barbara Thompson) (The former Miss Kathleen Gaynor) For Gentlemen who Prefer to^provide the VERY BEST June Marriage Ceremonies in the Red Bank Area CONTINENTAL & AMERICAN CUISINE BOYD-HTMAN J. H. Noland of Morrlltbn, Miss Gail Boyd, at home, of the bridegroom, was ring The bridegroom is the son of Shaeffer is employed as a • Complete Luncheons from $1.25 RED BANK-Miss Carol Pit- Ark., was married Saturday to sister of the bridegroom, was bearer. oJ Mr. and Mrs, William Van secretary at Monmouth College. • Complete Dinners ftom $2.50 nun, daughter of Mr, and Mrj. Roger Eugene Boyd, son of maid of honor. Other attend- A reception followed In Buck Wagner, 1 Mapla Ave., Keans- The bridegroom served four • Large New Parking Lot , Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Boyd of ants were Miss Janet Tyslngcri Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- burg. years In the U. S. Air Force, Levtttown, L. I, In the Red Lancaster, Pa., and Miss Linda burg. The couple left afterwards Rev. Thaddeua J, Wojdehow- IS months of which were spent E Bank Church of Christ. Kee, King of Prussia, Pa. on a motor trip to the Poeono ski, pastor, performed the dou- _. , ™ Continental Room Mountains. ble ring ceremony and cele- in Alaska. He Is employed by Rev. Dale T. Lemon officiated All wore street-length dresses brated the Nuptial Mass. The American Can Company, at the double ring ceremony. styled with scalloped neck- The bride and the bridegroom Lace Bodice A reception followed at the lines and bell-shaped skirts ac- are graduates of Middletown Cliffwood. GARFIELD GRANT HOTEIi home Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth No- cented with a bow at the waist. Township High School. The bride was given in mar- They will .-'reside in their Broadway at 5th Ave. • 222-3000 • Long Branch land, 204 Parkway Ter., Lin- The maid of honor wore a Mrs. Incitti Is a student of riage by her father. She wore newly-purchased home at 84 croft, brother and sister-in-law dress of yeliow eyelet embroi- the Art Instruction Corre- an imported silk organza floor- Church St., Belford. of the bride, with whom she had dery and the others wore apricot spondence School, Minneapolis, length gown with Chantilly lace resided during college vacations eyelet embroidery. Headpieces Minn. She is employed by Ben- fitted bodice, styled with a were scalloped veils with dix, Holmdel. scoop neckline, elbow-length The bride was escorted by occasions matching flowers. The bridegroom is employed sleeves and detachable train her father. She wore a gown .by Essex Chemical Company, of illusion with matching lace They carried yellow and apri- of satin and lace' designed with Sayreville. appliques. Her six-tier veil of cot carnations. at . . • a scalloped neckline and long silk illusion was attached to a sleeves. The skirt had a lace Betsy Noland, Lincroft, niece SHAEFFER-GATOOR crown of lilies-of-the-valley and BORDEN'S panel insert in the front and a o! the bride, was flower girl.' EAST KEANSBURG - Miss she carried, a cascade bouquet HEWERS scalloped satin overskirt which She wore a white organdy Kathleen Lucille Gaynor, of carnations ,and lilies-of-the- ended in a chapel train. frock tied with a yellow sash. valley, centered with a white •Jwsfed name In floweri daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Her lace-trimmed veil was Her headpiece was fashioned orchid. 447 BROAD ST. F. Gaynor, 15 Pacific Ave., secured by a crown of crysta of yellow daisies, and she car- East Keansburg, and John J. Miss Jane Sullivan, Long HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN . SHREWSBURY and pearls. She carried a satin ried a petite bouquet of the Shaeffer, 3d, were married Branch, was maid of honor. 741-6640 and lace covered Bible with an same flowers. June 19 in St. Catherine's Cath- She wore a rose-colored Im- orchid. David Boyd, at home, was olic Church. ported silk organza floor-length AMAZING SUMMER best man for his brother. gown styled with pleated sleeve- Ushers were Leo Miller, Wil- Plan Dinner-Dance less bodice, A-line skirt, and mington. Del., and William front bow on the Empire waist- Grant, Mendham. Chuckle At Beacon Hill line. A matching, bow head- Smith, King of Prussia, Pa., piece completed her ensemble GIRDLE RUMSON — A "Thoroughbred was ringbearer. Pre-4th of July Sale Classic" dinner-dance will be and she carried an umbrella The bride is a graduate of held July 17 at Beacon Hill filled with red roses. Northeastern Christian College, Country Club, Leonardo by the The bridesmaids, who wore BRA Villanova, Pa., and attended Woman's Club. Mrs. Daniel Mur- identical gowns and headpieces, Harding College, Searcy, Ark., phy, Rumson, is chairman. She were Miss Diane Large of Rum- where she majored In business. will be assisted by Mrs. Edward son; Miss Karen Van Wagner, MORE FAMOUS BRANDS OFF Mr. Boyd, also a graduate of ^ostlgan; iMrg. Robert Newman, at home, sister of the bride- Northeastern Christian College, Mrs. Harold S. Jones, Mrs. groom; and Miss Nancy Gay- THAN YOU'LL SEE ANYWHERE Is a student at Harding College Thomas Blaine and Mrs. John nor, at home, sister of the Limited Group of Distinctive majoring in mathematics. White, 3d. bride. They carried umbrellas Dresses by Famous Makers The couple took a wedding filled with summer ' floral trip to the coast of Maryland, Bridge Club Winners sprays. Famous Brand Fpmous Brand after which they will reside at Michael Carlo,\ Keansburg, HELENE'S of Shrewsbury Harding College. RIVER PLAZA - Winners of was best man. Ushers were "Figure Builder" the Red Bank Duplicate Bridge John Gaynor, Jr., at home, FLEXEE'S SPORTSWEAR AND CASUAL CLOTHES INCIITI-THOMPSON Club game last Wednesday in the brother of the bride; James Long Leg River Plaza fire house were Mrs. NAVESINK - Miss Barbara Bonhag, Jersey- City, cousin of 676 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747,-49,37 Charles Stine, Asbury Park, with Ann Thompson, daughter of Mr. the bride,' and Gilbert Van Wag- BRA Panty Girdle Stanley Strauss, Red Bank, first; and Mrs. Kenneth A. Thomp- ner, at home, brother of the Whitton Bierach, Asbury- Park, Style #544 son, 19 Collins Ave., Port Mon- bridegroom. • Style #258 Reg. 5.95 with Mrs. Helen Roebuck, Deal Reg.' 5.00 mouth, became • the bride of After a reception In Buck second; Mrs. William Mosher, Ronald Incitti, 566 Morley Ct, Smith's Restaurant, the couple Lincroft, with Robert Young, Belford, Sunday. motored through the New Eng- Keyport, third, and William Cleve- 99 - The bridegroom Is the son of land States and Canada. land, Red Bank, with Mrs. Mrs.<\nthony Incitti, Metuchen, The bride and the bridegroom 3 Charles Kaplan, New Shrewsbury, and Anthony Incitti, Newark. are graduates of Middletown. fourth. Rev. Harry R. Sorensen of- Township High School. Mrs. ficiated at the double ring cere- Famous Brand mony here in All Saints Me- SLACK SET morial Episcopal Church. ty Interior designs The bride was given in mar- "LADY MARLENE" Dine informally in our riage by her father. She wore contempo house #128 Reg. 5.00 Monmouth Room! a Swiss peau de soie floor- length gown accented with a Short Strapless 2" wide cummerbund of organza ending in a large back bow. The Empire gown had bell- shaped sleeves and a chapel #129 Long Line train. She wore a shoulder- Strapless Reg. 8.50 length mantilla and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of orchid and yellow daisies. Has Nine Attendants Ckoic* of Fabrict Mode with 4 wot cathiena I #130 Torsolette Mrs. Eugene Zaborney, Port 4 LOOM pillow-back cuihioml Strapless Reg. 10.00 774-^400 ^^. • anqueTfoCflifiK honor for her sister. She wore 542-0800 an orchid taffeta floor-length gown with matching embroi- HWY.35 EATONTOWN dery around the hemline and a 3209 Sunset Are. (Off Rr. 35) A*W Park/ NJ, opposite Fort Monmouth matching overskirt, a flower cluster headpiece and carried 'FORTUNA' an old-fashioned bouquet of yel- LARGE SIZE GIRDLE low daisies. The bridal attendants, who With zipper. Sizes 32-44. REGISTER NOW wore Identical gowns and head- / JUST ARRIVED IN LITTLE SILVER Style #670. Rea. 8.98. Famous Brand pieces in yellow, were Mrs. Wii- "Maiden Form" lard Merz, Biloxi, Miss., sis- NEW SHIPMENT OF ter of the bride; Miss Denise #2510 Sweet Music Bra Thompson, at home, sister of ACTING CLASSES the bride; Mrs. William Ken- (For Penonal or Theatrical Development) dall, Keansburg; Mrs. William Reg. Beverage, Metuchen, cousin of the bridegroom; Mrs. Robert 3.00 Wyman, sister of the bride- JULY-AUGUST groom, and Mrs. Joseph Boden, 'Carnival's Air Mist" Keansburg, cousin of the bride- DIRECTOR — Robert E. Wayman, Stage, Screen, groom. They carried old-fash- Girls' Cotollno BRA TV, Radio and formerly of Ameriean ioned bouquets of orchid daisies. Miss Betty Jayne Thompson, bathing lulti. Style #400 Reg. 2.50Long Leg Academy of Dramatic Art—N.Y.C. at home, sister of the bride Cam* in a full was junior bridesmaid, and range sf ilisi. Panty Lynn Beverage, Metuchen, 4 Adults - Teens - Children .cousin of the bridegroom, was Girdle flower girl. They wore yel- Reg. 7.95 low silk organza floor-length BOYS' (SPECIAL COLLEGE AGE GROUP) gowns, matching flower clus- BERMUDA'S and (MORNINGS — EVENINGS) ter headpieces and carried bas- GUARANTEE kets of yellow and orchid WALKING SHORTS Sylvettes Bond Is Your Guarantee of Beat Man Salld $<% <%9 Complete Satisfaction CALL 842-0132 Robert Wyman, Belford, Plaid A"«f 1. When you "purchase your girdle or bra at Sylvette brother-in-law of the bride- Strip* Sins 4-12 it will be expertly fitted and altered to your indi- groom, was the best man. vidual requirements . . . without charge. New Jersey Academy Ushers were Robert Beverage,, 2. Sylvette will maintain the perfect fit of this gar- Metuchen; Joseph Bode n,,, BOOTERY ' ment ••- refitting and resizing It to your satisfac- Keansburg; Patrick Celi, Par-*" tion . . . without charge.. sippany, cousin of the bride- & Children's Wean 3. Sylvette wlil replace worn garters, replush where OPENEVERY of Dramatic Arts. groom; Paul Incitti, Metuchen, , necessary, mend open seams and replace missing EVENING brother of the bridegroom; LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER hones without charge. -, . „ . (Nwtt to tHe Sport Shop) TIL 9, P. M, Richard Lockwood, Middletown, SAT. 'TIL 6 i f 772 River ltd., Fair Haven N. J. and Janes Llntott, Keantburg. Open ft!. "»i| 9 — Call 741 •0078 ;;^w Robert Wyman, Belford, nephew Howard Grant Wins 4th Straight Stakes Aboard Carry Forward 2d

OCEANPORT - An Irish in of a five-race campaign In Ire- stretch and finally hit the wire to nimble the first part ot it «nd vider, Carry Forward 2nd, ridden land last year, then brought his take it all with the benefit of a couldn't get to the lead. by Howard "Stakes Winner" winning form to America and head's length. Dr. E. G. Fooder later reported Grant, came on with a strong won two In a row in the land of Conviex was second two and Our Indian suffered a ruptured finish to win tlie Long Branch opportunity. one hallf lengths ahead of Ports- suspensory tendon of file right Stakes by a head in Monmouth Unlucky Horse mouth. foreleg. Park's feature race yesterday. The unlucky horse in the race Carry Forward 2nd boosted his $26.20 Dally Double Leaving the gate a 2-1 favorite, was Our Indian, ridden by Phil earnings by $15,145, net purse of Showers, starting before noon Jaclyn Stable's Carry Forward Grimm. Our Indian broke into the $23,300 race. and ending shortly before the 2nd toured the mile on grajs in the early lead and was the pace Heavy Traffic second race started, failed to hinder a chalk daily double thtf 1:41.4. The winner returned $6.60, setter all the way until this dark In the winner's circle Grant 4.80 and 2.80. brown colt broke down not too returned only $26.20 on numbdBJ stated, "He was all out to win 1-6. However, it took a little lu?? The surprise of the race was far from, the finish line and had . . . the traffic was heavy for second place finisher Convex, to return to the stable area In for the lucky ticket holders to col- everybody most of the way. He lect that $26.20. with Wayne Chambers up. Convex the horse ambulance. Before the tried to get out with me a little. Mrs. Bullen. (No. 11) ridden by left the gate a 40-1 shot and just stretch rush, it appeared as if He still has a lot to learn, but Thomas Barrow, came down the missed by a head. Convex re- Our Indian was going to go all he's a runner and will show you stretch with extra speed to win turned $28.80 for place and a the way. more later." CARRYING FORWARD — Carry Forward 2nd, jockey Howard Grant in the saddle, heads for the finish wire to win $10.20 show price. Portsmouth, lit was Grant again riding a the first race. An Objection was Robert Levy, stable manager of the $23,300 Long Branch Stakei at Monmouth Park yesterday. The winner went the mile on grass in 1:41.4 and re- Donald Brumfield in the saddle, clever race. The stakes winning lodged, and after viewing the pa- got home in the show position to Jockey was ninth at the start and Jaclyn Stable, owned by Dr. and trol movies, Barrow was found turned $6.60, $4.80 and $2.80. Convex, No. I, Wayne Chamber* in ths irons, was ths surprise second horse under pay $3.20. . was sixth at the quarter mark. Mrs. Leon Levy of Philadelphia, guilty of letting his mount bore the wir« for a $28.80 place payoff and a $10.20 show return. Portsmouth, ridden by Donald Brumfield, left, finished Fourth Straight Stakes His mount dropped a notch at said, "If,we decide to run him on In. As a result, Aardwolf, ridden the dirt, he'll go here in the third end returned « $3.20 show price. * Grant, in winning yesterday, the halfway pole, but then start by Sammy Boulmetls, was moved posted his fourth consecutive ed picking up once again under Lamplighter Handicap. However, up Into the No. 1 slot to make (takes victory at Monmouth the urgirig of Grant. If he stays on the grass, he'll go the 1-6 double. ' ; Park, end within a Jwo-week At the three-quarter mark, Car- in the Meadowland at Chicago." Delbeno, with John Sellers In span. ry Forward 2nd was fourth by Chambers, aboard Convex, had the irons, won the second hllf, Carry Forward 2nd won his two-lengths and started moving this to say about his mount, "I returning $9 for a win tlckei U.S. debut on grass here in track- fast in the stretch run. Grant was thought that he ran well for his Aardowlf returned $5.40 for record time. He won his last two a length and a half back in the first trip on the grass. He was win price in the first race. $75,000 in Stakes Feature 22- THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965

tional League and need to beai the last place Falcons (2-1) to ScullerSepero Monmoiith's Holiday Weekend Hot Races Developing clinch the title. The nearest con- tenders—New Morimoutih Hus- OCEANPORT — Golden oppor- issue in the mtle and a sixteenth not expected to start. Stanley Tfiouron's Snow Scene 2nd and tlers Port Monmoutfi First Aid Lowers Record tunities will be awaiting horse- Molly Pitcher Handicap, while Conrad's Old Hat, second high Rantan Stable's Lovejoy, and Greeley's Gutf-aH have 7-6 men at Monmouth Park over the the Oaks may attract as many weight at 127 pounds, also is re- Isaduchess is In at 119, Snow In Middletown's Loops records. HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng- big holiday weekend. Saturday, as 10 three-year-old fillies. This ported to be among the missing Scene 2nd will lug 116, Ironshire the $25,000 Molly Ktcher Handi- will be run at a mile and an being laid up temporarily with MBXJLETOWN — Two of the the season in the game. Mean' The bright spot in the league land (AP) — Don Spero, husky was assigned 112, Is Ours will cap is featured and on Monday eighth. an injury. Jiiree leagues in the Boys' Divi- while, (Bishop hurler Len Glow- has been the late season showing American sculling champion carry 111, and Lovejoy Is In with the $50,000 Monmouth Oaks ob- Affectionately, owned by Mrs. As of yesterday it appeared that •ion of the Middletown Youth Ath- zensld won his seventh straight of the New'Monmouth Hustlers, with the anms of a wrestler, lightweight of 110. serves Independence Day. Ethel D. Jacobs, was given top Harry S. Nichols' Miss Caven- letic Association's baseball when he downed the Suburban who have won their last five Last year's Molly Pitcher w; lowered the Diamond Sculls rec- Indications are that a compara- weight in the Molly Pitcher, being dish, at 121, is the one who will leagues have hot races going on Sox, 7-2. games, including a 4-1 victory won by Eileanora Sears' fine filly,' ord at Hie Henley Royal Regatta tively iHght field will contest the assigned 132 pounds, but she is carry high weight. Limited oppo- to determine the champions. The Leonardo Field Club and over the Seals last week. The Spicy Living. Other notables wiho sition probably will include either In the American League, the the Highlands lions share first Hustlers can gain possession of yesterday by a fantastic eight have scored in the race include Isaduchess or Is Ours from the Food Circus Colts (10-3) hold a place in the Atlantic League with second place as their next two seconds and led a string of US Primonetta, Shirley Jones, Royal Brookfield Farm. Also Logan «lim hstf-game advantage over 9-3 records. The Atlantic High- games are with their co-holders challengers into the later rounds Native, Searching and Blue lands Fireballs (8-5) can turn into of second place. Grier's Ironshire, Mrs. J. R. H. second place St. Mary's Bishops of the competition. NFL Wins Charge Sparkler, to mention some. spoilers as they play the top two (KM). These two clubs split their The MYAA'J Major Division The Oaks may draw the three clubs in its two final games. Both On this opening day of the games last week and will meet has completed the first half of its fillies who accounted for the TrK on-Tuesday evening at Ohance- the Lions and the Field Club have regatta, there were only three season with Lhe Highlands Yank- Red Bank 9-12 pie crown events for this division ville P»rk. two games to make up, one be- American casualties and each ees setting the pace with a 6-1-1 bowed bravely. in New York. They arc Mrs. Wal- When the Bishops lost to the ing against each other, while the Into Atlanta, Ga. Lions have the last place Belford slate. Only the second place At- Spero, 25, set the 20,000 crowd Baseball Loop lace Gilroy's Marshua, success- St. Mary's Friars, 8-5, it looked ful in the Coaahing Club Ameri- Blues (3-9) to contend with in lantic Highlands Jets managed to bussing with his time of 7:48 for ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The would return the franchise to RESULTS like it was aH over for the can Oaks, Howell E. Jackson's Bishops. However, Don Poracky their final contest. The Field Club beat the Yankees. But, the Yank- the mile, 550 yards River Thames National Football League sold its the AFL, rafrter than take it to Monmouth Co, Bank Cubs 7, Jay- course. Swept into abject defeat Cordially, winner of the Mother of the Harmony Bowl Keglers takes on the Port tylonmouth First ees still have two more games Atlanta franchise to insurance another city. cees* A'I 5 / in the two boat race was Achim Goose, and J. D. MidiaeJs' turned back the Colts, 2-0, on a Aid (7-6). executive Rankin M. Smith for In New York, Milt Woodard, Wilson's Angels 25, Jaycees' A's 1 remaining, against the Braves, Hill of East Germany, Olympic Ground Control, victor la the,*/' four-hitter and kept the Bishops' Need Another Victory about $9 million yesterday and assistant commissioner of the Fire Dept. Red Sox 10, Klvranls and another with the Jets, so they silver medalist last year in Tokyo Acorn. j§r title hopes alive. Colt pitching ace The Belford Seals (10-3) owns then won its bitter battle with AFL, said: "We wish Atlanta the Braves 7 where Spero finished sixth. GivJng added interest to the' T Jim Vosk took his first loss of a three-game edge in the Na- are far from being home free. the American Football League best. We win some and we lose Elks Dodgers 16, Rotary Giants 14 Oaks will be the appearance of ' when it was granted the rights some." Jaycees' A's 5, Monmouth Co. William Haggin Perry's Terentia ', to play in the city's new stadium. Asked if Uie AFL still- would Bank Cubs 4 "I can only say that this Is a put a franchise in Atlanta, Wood- and Desert Love, winners of tiie ' ard replied: "I don't think so. STANDINGS two divisions of the Post-Deb . Middletown Youth Athletic Group great day for Atlanta," said NFL NATIONAL LEAGUE commissioner Peter Rozelle. Atlanta Is not a two-team oity. Stakes here a few days ago. We'll go elsewhere." W L "But, more than for Atlanta, it Elks Dodgers .-. 8 5 Other prospects tor the Oaks is * great day-for the National Smith and Rozelle and repre- include Cain Hoy, Stable's..Up, i.l seotatdves iof the-rbroadcasting Monmoulh Co. Bank Cubs ..7 7 List Games; Cardinals Win, 17-0 Football League." Kiwanls Braves 6 4 Oars, Mrs. Lesile Combs 2nd's ;.'{ firm met with the stadium auth- JThe new team will begin play- Rotary Giants _ 3 6 Gold Digger, Harborvale Stable's ority yesterday. Summer Scandal and Windfields Braves (7-3). The Panthers and ing in the fall of 9166. AMERICAN LEAGUE N—The -Cardinals 7-1 records before last week's ac- These teams will face each other Smith, who at 39 is executive Montgomery then made this an- Farm's Northern Queen. All told, Braves will meet this Saturday W L blasted the Yankees, 17-0, last tion/ *•" •-„• Saturday, for the probable oham- vice president of Life Insurance nouncement: there are 43 eligibles to the Oaks. . at Wilmort Park at 11 a.m. Jaycees' Athletics IP 2 week to clinch the championship Manager Vin Meenan attributed pionshap as their final contests Co. "of Georgia, and Rozelle said - Unanimous Vote The St. toary'^ Athletic,/^se- Wilson's Angels 6 8 4is3 Cavendish, likely high of the St. Mary's national league the Cardinals' success to third will be against second division ho price for. the franohise would dation will hold its third annual "We have voted unanimously Sherwood's Yankees 3 7 weight in the Molly 'Pitcher, was Jo the Middletown Youth Athletic baseman Jimmy Greenhalgh, teams. The New Monmouth chain* be announced for some time, but Mi-Star Junior Division double- to accept the proposal of Rankin Fire Dept. Red Sox ....2 ID the winner of the Oaks in 1964. Association Junior Division. who. clouted two home runs, a pion will meet the St. Mary's wta- a source said it was around $9 header Saturday at Bodman M. Smith to occupy the stadium In Che upset of the season, the triple and a double in the Yankee jier at Bodman* Park on July 17 million. Park. Ceremonies are scheduled m 1966." - Indians edged the Giants, 5-4. game. He also drove in over 20 in bhe first round of the play- No Definite Price to start at 9 a.m. Playing in one Smith won oiit over multi-mil- "Both the Cards and the Giants runs during the nine-gaine sched- lionaire sportsman Lindsey game will be (he American-Na- "We have a basic written had been tied for first place with ule. Unfortunately for the Cards, Fairview's Junior Division has agreement with Mr. Smith," Ro- Hopkins, Jr., of Atlanta In the tional Iltl2-year-olds. The other Greenhalgh will not be available zelle said. "But, because of the bidding for the franchise. the Panthers still on top with game will be between the nine for the championship playoffs as time limit on proposals to the "Selecting an owner was a hard an 8-3 record, just ahead of the and 10-year-old stars. TELL-TALE OIL SPOTS! his family moved to Carson City, Stadium Authority, there still are decision to make," Rozelle said. Nev., this week. too many details to be worked "Any of the leading candidates out to put e definite price on would have made a good one, but The Cardinal pitohers hurled the franchise." we selected Smith; because of his five shutouts this year. Tile aces [/. S. Women's Golf While sentiment was solidly strong Atlanta background and were Danny Meenan and Ken behind the NFL in putting a team the fact that he has lived here all Rodgers. The other members of in Atlanta in 1966, the Stadium his life." the team are Chip Barradale, Gets Underway Today Authority-had said it would have The battle between the two Jdhn Shanahan, Vic Kassd; Ricky to consider money proposals from leagues for this city began June SPECIAL D'Addario, Tim Roberts, Kevin ATLANTIC OITY — A star news of that tourney was the both leagues before deciding on 8 shortly after, the APL an- Britt and Bruce Badalaty. ' spangled lineup, the greatest fine play of amateur Cathy La- which would occupy the new $18 nbunced it hliKawarded Atlanta _^- A four-way tie for first place women golfers in the world, will coste, 20, who Is here from million, 58,000-seat structure. a franchise. That same day, Ro- parade to the first tee of the At- France,' endeavoring to win the Arthur Montgomery, chair- zelle was in Atlanta,' armed with CHICK, obligationS,. SMino r «*** '» «» American league lantic City Country Club today. adluititttntdit s now may ovoid motor nn- at the end OB! Saturday's games. IT. S. Open. She was the top man of the Authority, said the nothing but word that his league pain laUrl t th d f Sd TIRE SAVINS Any one of the teams, the Twins, When Andy Cohn, 25-yearold amateur in the Carling, finishing basic proposal from Smith gives was looking Into expanding to EASY TWMS—7-DAY SERVICE Orioles and the Red Sox, had graduate of Northwestern Univer- in ninth place. By so doing, the the authority 10 per cent of the Atlanta. FREE ROAD TEST only to win their game to gain the sity and now a professional at the daughter of Rene Lacoste, former gross from admissions, while the The Stadium Authority voted Rep/ace Winter Weary Tires With LIFETIME GUARANTEE AVAIUBLB French tennis great of the late WORLD'S LARGEST AUTOMATIC crown. They a?! lost, and' the Sunnyside Country Club in Water- offer from AEL franohise owner that day to put off until July 1, TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS- Falcons won this game to force loo, Iowa, drives that jirst ball at '20's and early '30's, and Simone Cox Broadcasting Corp., was for a decision on a team for the ALL NEW, ALL NYLON COAST TO COAST. playoffs. The St.. Mary's repre- 9 am, the US.G.A. Women's Lacoste, former French and Brit- eight per cent. SmMi's contract stadium.. sentative in the MYAA Junior Open Championship tournament ish women's amateur golf cham will run for 10 years. On June 21, after a seven-hour Division playoffs, whidi starts will be under way. pion, served notice that she must The AFL granted Cox Broad- meeting, the NFL voted to ex- July 17, will be determined July From that point on, 47 profes- be reckoned with by pros and casting a franchise for a record- pand to Atlanta in 1966. 10 at Bodman Park. sionals and 33 amateurs will be amateurs alike. breaking $7.5 million on June 8, Atlanta will play In the NFL's SUMMIT New Monmouth Loses locked in a battle for one year's Last in A.C. In 1948 conditional on getting the rights Eastern Division and will play The New Monmouth White Sox possession of the big USGA Silver The USGA Women's Open was to the stadium. each of the 14 other clubs the 1»J E. Newman Springs Rd. dropped their first tame of the trophy that marks the world's last played over the Atlantic City Marcus Bartlett, a vice presi- first season. The team will be M lank—Call 842-2500 season ^Saturday, losing to the top woman golfer. Of course, the course in 1948 with* the late Babe dent of Cox, said, "We will have given the first choice in the professionals will have their eyes m Rollroml Av«u» Giants, 13-6, to fall into a tie for Zaharias being the winner. It was no statement to make." However, 1965 player draft and an extra Aibury park-Coll 774-4M0 focused on the prize money, first place with the Cardinals. here that the term "birdie" ori- J. Leonard Reinsch, president of selection in each of Ihe first five *rhich at $20,000 Is the largest ginated. John J. McDermott, Jr., the company, has indicated he rounds. sum in women's tournament his- was the professional here in 1911 and 1912 when he became the But it irize of $4,000 that the pros will our National Open. ie seeking. The tournament is the The U.S. Amateur Champion- westige contest of the entire year ship was held here in 190] witt thru AUG. 7 ind to the victor goes fat con- Walter Iravis the winner. Juliu BUSINESS •acU and testimonials that help Boros, Cary Middlecoff and Be MOLLY PITCHER H'CAP )ile up the dollars. Winninger all won their las WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS Sat., July 3 Mickey to Retire amateur tournaments here—thi Defending champion Mickey James E. "Sonny" Fraser Me MONMOUTH OAKS Vright Is preparing to retire from moriail—before turning profession- Mon.,July5 :he tournament grind and a bat- al. GOING ON talion of her golfing sisters are WHEN YOU BUY FIRST inxious to take her place at the GOLF WINNERS TIRE AT $18.00 ;op of the heap. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Georg. The professionals come to At 750x14 Tiibeleu Black Carey and Mrs, Albert Morrisot FOR 2nd TIRE WHEN lantic City fresh from the Carting defeated Mrs. Francis Streich anc YOU BUY lit TIRE Open in Elliott City, Md., which Mrs. Karl Anderson, one up vas won by Carol Mann, 24, of yesterday to win the 18-hol( FOX $18.00.. AS USUAL fowson, Md. Mickey injured her Bamm Hollow Class A Trophj NO TRADE-IN . . . Our recenf remodeling and expansion is just land there and dropped out mid- at the Bamm Hollow Countn ray through the tourney. "Big Club. NEEDED! about finished . . . Plewe bear with ui 111 9 SAVE NOW ON RESORT OF RACING Nat to—whltmialls nightly klghtr 24-HOUR OCEAHPORT, H.l. Dob Kunze OK USED CARS and TRUCKS TRUCK 2 HIIM Iron Garden St Pkwy,, hit f 05 outdoor and indoor dining terraces Ed Golden follow your friends to cafeteria and dining area SERVICE on grandstand (ower level, CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Frank Porter's completely air-conditioned MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. 325 MAPLE AV6. jgdUm RED BANK twlacludtil Red Bank Tire Co. Rl. Stand Av». D Leonardo OPENBVENING5 - 741-3130 SMRIWSIURY AVENUE 74M404 ttlWrm un*r 16 Not Mmlttrf OMto hru FrMay-t ro 4 pjn.j Sot. to 3 p.m. 291-92*1 OpM Ddlly S TH&DAILY REGISTER Tbunday, July 1, 1965-23! SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Tony Lema is Defending SIPERSTEINS Ttnely Note* on the Gnat Outdoors West End Paint • By NELSON BENEDICT Champ of Western Open CHJCAGO, III. (AP) - Cham-, crowned U. S. Open champion is wrong with bluefishlng? Absolutely nothing! There pagne Tony Lema, the big name Gary Player; leading PGA hu been m almost week-long pause In bluefish production both in Uie $70,000 Western Open golf money-winner Jack Nicklaus; by chummerg and trollers. Insofar as anglers are concerned, it' tournament starting today, can and slumping star Arrue Palmer been terrible. After a strong start, bluefishing just about dropped take the British Open or leave it —all making the {British Open OURHiSIfMsBiGBiSn dead in the Acid Water and even on Cholera Bank. In which con alone. their next stop. nection It might be noted there never as yet has been any really That's news, because Lenu Lema won last year's British tubstanial showing of blues on Shrewsbury Rocks. With the pos defending champion in the British Open at St. Andrews after only sible exception of Flynn's Knoll and a few other lower Barltan Open next week at Southport, 36 holes ol practice, flying to Bay spots, inshore trailers have scoured local grounds in vain. England. England, as he will do again Kin- This temporary failure ol the fishery Is by no means indlc The Western Open at Tam day, alter the Western Open fin- ativs el (b* comparative abundance of Hue* in nearby waters. CShanter Country (Sub ends Sat- ish. WMeb U why thin corner insist! there is nothing really to be. urday. Lema last year tied for sixth toll eontfialarmed about Heaven only knows offshore waters are "I'm not too craiy about play- the Western, which was won by I WMGH solid with blues. Commercial fishermen are slaughter* ing golf in England," said Lema CM Chi 'Rodriguez with a reeord-|| Ing *«m nightly in drift net* on the far aide of the Mix! Hole. without elaboration, except to hint breaking 286, 1$ under par. Indeed, Sea Bright netters are enjoying one of their best seasons he is most Interested in playing 110 Pros Trying in yean. any tournament for what it's (Rodriguez and-Lema head Fellow we know traipsed out to the Mud Hole day before worth. field of 139 pros, including eight]] CELBBItATE yesterday. He trolled through seemingly endless acres of blues Victories Count of the tap 15 PGA money winners. I Yet h« never had a hit. Which leads credence to a widely-held sup- "After you win a oar tain The field will be cut to the low position that the fish may be spawning. The inference there is: amount of money in golf," con- 73 scorers and ties after 36 boles they won't bite until they are spent If that be so, fishing could tinued Lema—second in tie PGA and to the low 60s and ties after || WITHTHBSK improve vastly In a matter of days. moneywlnning list, "it seems to 54 holes. REVOUUnONARV Worth • second look is the quality of the Hues. There Is a become a matter of 'how many Lema pursued his paint of tak-l mind lot o( fltn across the Hole. A lot of them in the two to major tournaments baive you Ing the tourneys aa they come. II flusa pound class. Othera average out at five pounds. And drill won." "1 fee! Just as wdB playing Into I Better* have been catching substantial numbers; el bin Jumbos, "I've only won the British Open a tournament as I would boning I broad-bBeaad chopper* weighing between eight and U pounds. as a big ona and Fan in (Us op lor a particular big one," sald|| Don't Miss Jt would be a rash in the extreme to predict blues will start business to make money. Lema, whose $53,S39 puts h to t>|| In good time for the impending holiday weekend. Still and "The Western Golf Association second behind Niddaus' leading]! This Great Event! all, could strike. H ... and that if a big "if" . . the wasn't getting too many of the $67,700 dn the PGA money list, f fish elected to invade slicks and/or slash at squiddlng baits, the top money-winners and I'm one- '"He more practice you have ...Brand New Stain or the flats across the Mud Hole will be among the hot spots even if I'm not a big draw. I the better, but I don't have time A lot ii at stake in this one. Highlands, Atlantic Highlands an also don't tlilnk I can afford to to afford it. I'm satisfied that | Shipment! GUARANTEED Leonardo head boat skippers are committed to bluefish regardles pass up a tournament like this any time you win money tour- of consequences. They have to produce! one to practice all week for nament on our tour, it's a major ONE-COAT Equally frustrating Is the current status of tuna fishing. another." win. Naturally, It counts more If I There Is a world of tuna 25 miles off the coast. To the best of Skipping the Western Open are you win the U. S. Open or British [| GOLD BOND Open, or Masters, or PGA.'' SANITAS & . '«ur knowledge, not a bluefln has been caught at yet on rod and such top attractions as newly- nal north of Manaaquan Inlet. Drift nettera have been catching LATEX HOUSE PAINT b «» «• Pound*. On* "Squan Inlet twine artist tsU na to* *hh tuna evew momtaa at swap, What nap. Jim Leon Wins 1-Hitter; WALLTEX t»ht'tl^fhldrfy i 1965 Stconds . loco* 75 Evident it the fact availability of fish doesn't mean a thing Manella Loses 1-Hitter DlKsntinutd Intoftf as recreational anglers am concerned. An excellent case Freehold's Jim Leon and Long Lakewood, division leader with in point involves porgles. Rocky grounds from Sea Bright to Stylei GAL Branch's BmlHo Manella threw a 7-1 record, turned back West Sold In Elbiron are loaded with scup. Party boat operators see the fish one-hitters in games in the South- Long Branch, 8-6, in the only oth-ll 4 dally on their electronic gear. But seeing porgies and catching ern Division of Hie Ed Carletor er tilt on the schedule. Two un- sanw are two entirely different kettles of fish, no pun intended. Memorial Baseball League yet earned runs in the fourth gave Only ParafiBcorea.have been dismally low to date. fatlnt keiil* palm morjtl ON terday, but with different ou Lakewood a 7-2 lead, which West eoat de« Hw |ob. No prinMr Is rSaving the bacon tor both party anglers and small craft comes. Long Branch couldn't overcome. [ iweded. Colon stay bright . . . folk who prefer to fish the bottom are fluke. Very much of a Leon limited Ocean Township tc Paul Andrus accounted for the went faae. Inubes watk cleea pleasant surprise has been the startling abundance of summer a two-out single which came losers' first pair of runs when be I wlrk water. flatfish after a long series ol lean years. Also at hand for sinker- first inning by Mike Sylvestei tripled in top of the fourth with|| bouncers are fair numbers of seabass, Shrewsbury Bocks has while breezing to a 5-0 victor. two mates aboard. teen a good hunting grounds for bass fanciers. Manella lost his one-hitter, 4-3, tc Lul Nirtf. KMnltt Lakewood 8, Vf. Long Bnuictl • Very much of a disappointment has been the spring nut o Neptune. ]V«ptuiM 4. JjoBf Bnuieh 3 FnOdld i. OcMa Twp. 0 king-size striped bass. It was more of a walk, if the truth wer Ted Beekman's double in" th« STANDINGS known. Bull stripers apparently bypassed Sandy Hook waters. They fifth inning was the only safety W ». aMff 1 were caught only in token quantities. Trollers have had to satisfy for Neptune and It proved to be Ocww Tw». -~™4 themselves with schoolles weighing up to 25 pounds. The Sip, both FmflBoId 4 the downfall of Long Branch Neptune 3 sides of South Channel and the beachfront south to Snip Ahoy in Beekman continued on to third Twtn Bom 3 Sea Bright presently are worth a try. Tubes continue to outfish W Loaf Branch .. ._ %. on a bad throw and scored the ijoc Branch . 3 spoons and plugs. winning run on an infield out. Kumuti-FH '" .1 SCHEDULE Suri fishing Is poor. Kings and occasional fluke are on tap, Neptune tallied three times Today BnmwaTH at Twivln BAltts MNCH blues have yet to put In an appearance in the undertow, (he first inning on two walks, tw< s tl jetty jocks at Sea Bright and Monmonth Beach are errors, a passed ball and a sacri Ntptuit <4> Loni Branch (3) ABR ABR H ROLLER & ROLLER & juig fairly consistently with stripers, but that is a very fice fly. . DBeekm'n.o 2 1 V»cclrUla,l{ 0 SAVE 2.50 per Gallon! specialized pastime practiced by some extraordinarily close- PennclUb 3 1 0 Slrollo.cf 0 TB'kman.li 3 1 _ ,.„ 0 0 TRAY SET TRAY SET mouthed Individuals. In other words, casters who are taking M'tu.Mllijb 3 0 10 Mlnot)'»,lb,Chaiey,3b p 3 1 1 60 Wimam'n,cl 3 10 HjrerMt 0 . . . BRAND NEW DISCOVERY t 95 bass are not advertising their success. 0 1 LoBello,!f 3" 0• *0 Dilloy.c 0 0 GOLD BOND Some brute stripers axe being caught in the rivers. Highlands Giants Beaten p'ben'w.lb 3 0 0 P*rrT,2]> 1 c 9'xl2' PLASTIC Conov»r,rt a" OUR Wllb«rt.rt 3 0 0 FLOOR arid DECK and Sea Bright Bridges are the hot spots. It was under the forme Torehyn.p 0 J. Wllbart.rt 1 0 0 95 DROP-CLOTH span that Marion Vial tied into a linesider which weighed an even 2 0 Mantel1a,p 1 0 0 HOUSE PAINT By Red Sox, 5-1 BchrtUtlb 1 1 54 pounds. Jim Fernandez of Johnny's Landing in Highlands veri- Enamel fied the weight of that fish. It was caught ori a sand worm shortly FASH. HAVEN - The Fair Ha All colon. gal. 3 Jeptunt . , _ _ _ . SIPGUARD after daylight. -..,-.. Ven Giants' winning'ways finally Mg Branch .0 0 0 03 1 0—1 4,,, 50' 2B—Mine-berg, T. Bcekman. On up the Naveslnk, small boat trollers who know their came to an end when they, were SHORE 9-INCH defeated by the Red Bank Red GOLD BOND way around are dabbling with blues. They're towing small LaJuwood <»> TC. Long Branch (t) HOUSE PAINT Sox, 5-1, recently. AB R H AS R H ROLLER SLEEVES spoons and porkrind to catch what might more propertly be re- Valtiittne'lr 4 3 J Chrfctop'r.M LINSEED OIL 5PACKLING COMPOUND The Giants had reeled of! si> FranullrUb O_ I 0 Andrua,2b 3 ferred to at large snappers, meaning fish weigh just under a Frarrollch2b 13 0 Clocon«i,p 3 0 0 Reg. 7.35 Gal. LEAD pound. straight victories before running Horaer,3b 4 0 0 Burk«,3b 0 0 2 Lowe.rf X 1 1 Lawter.cf 4 0 0 Extraordinary Adhesion and LATEX 4 *. T° up against the Red Sox: Tin There won't be a doe season in New Jersey tWs year. The Cuadrado.rCuadrado. t 0 0 0 Pdtrlelu.o 4 0 0 rtsaassaassaaaassassaaaassaVal Fair Haven club got back on thi Bunteln.o 3* 00 1 Spltt.Spiu.lrbj 4 113 Wash Brush with Water 1 Ffch and Game Council decided against a state-wide hunt on NovnKlb 3 0 0 RobtrM.lt 3 13 i dear in the (ace of recommendations to the contrary ad- winning track again when Belltrant.cf 3 13 7-INCH ROLLER Gold Bond Vinyl Lots* vajKesd by the Division of Fish and Game's Management Bureau. edged Eatontown, 7-6. ICrlite'd.n 3 0 1 X. H. GlaDtl <1> |K. B. KM SOX (SI Dlar^ 3 0 1 ROLLER SLEEVES SPACKLIKG PASTE Heartland of opposition to the doe season was in South Jersey A3RH AB B H Iamt>,p 0 1 Horr,lb,2b 2 SovlerOtCT 1 1 whtra organized sportsmen obviously succeeded in selling a hill of Cusick.si S O 0 HunaUy.Jb 3 0 SI I 10 M « 10 goods tothelr representatives on the Council. Caraon.cf ) 0 0 Dudl«y,p 3 1 Watt I>mc Branch ...0 0 0 10 3 2—6 GUARANTEED! 4 fcr 90* QT. Ijakmroati . 2 3 0 3 0 1 x~s 75c 1 J'kub'y.p.lb > O0 Cobb.o 3 0 At a hearing In Trenton Tuesday night, the council met little d. 4 0 l.b 2B-gr>ltz, Roberta. VaUnUnt, Krl>- Buttwfd,U 4 0 0 Mll J 1 urfi. SB—Andrui, Valentin*. U.G.L. ASPHALT or ao opposition in establishing a regular firearms buck season Falatlco.o >OO00 MMuiky.rf : l GUARANTEED Hem>ch't3b 4 0 1 alorno.n 9 0 Geld Bond el Dec 1-11. Dates for small game hunting were set, too. They M'Fa'e.rtcf 3 0 0 Tavior.Jb 1 0 Freehold (U Ocean Two. (0) DRIVEWAY ONE-COAT BotunUb 1 0 P«llllo,ir 1_ 0. AB RH AB Ft H COVERS are: Nov. 8 through Dec. 4. Bow hunters will have Oct. 2 - Nov. Fa'uiary.pb 1 0 Fa»n«,If 0 0 Brown,2b J 3 0 0 Professional COATING 4 to fill their deer licenses. Vetterl.rt 0 O BteinlU.Jb Mueller.lb 3 0 0 ANY COLOR Lackett.rf Heclter.lb 0 0 0 ' OalvoniiKl Woll Point For reasons which remain somewhat obscure, the counci Hlll.rf Bylverter.cf 3 0 ; S-GAL. Him CIMI) Fmji Fragrana * ' Wililns.lf Warllck.rt 2 0 0 PAINT decided to place pheasants along with quail, grouse and rabbits Ettmtmm <«) Heiiman,o D Murpriy.p 2 0 0 Gold Bond < , r. n. oianu (i> Leonrp 0 VecchlotiM* 1 0 0 CAN on the game lislit afteft r thth e firearmfi s deedeer seasoon frof m DecDe . 13313-311. Wltt.m 7 0 1 L''tlib 3 0 0 No Odor Horr.Sb - Morgan, 3b 3 0 Moscner.lb 9 12 Corona,K 2 0 Quail and grouse will remain in season till Feb. 5. Bag limit will CIk 0 Marof.llo.prf 4 1 Wahobla >'pton,fi ClaliUKCl 111 Rowett.H 25 bo: two male pheasants, one hare, four rabbits, three grouse, five ,fi,p Hanapolt,2b 3 0 0 Oillbmt.a S 1 Kln(,0 7 squirrels and seven quail, not to mention one antlered deer per ButSS'.S 311 A>rt,lAl f i 0 0 0 Ham,ef,2b _ _ 1 HtitUof.o 3 1 Uctjcged hunter. O Uchrtn,31) I 1 28 a 101 4 50 I 1 •blde.from gunning regulations, the Fish and Game Council's MFtaM.rf 3 1 0 HTock.rt.n 3 0 raiatiw.c 40 1 Har«,3B 1 O GALLON Major preoccupation ol late bas been with a lawsuit Involving BebKh't,I> 4 0 two of its' members. The case reportedly will be heard in a 38 7 « 30 6 Pancake House Id. 3B—Carson, Jttkubtey. HE—Ollbsrt. Cos* Lot* South Jersey court early in the autumn. Its outcome will almost certainly have a strong bearing on future composition of the 3.95 Gal. Council. Heart of the matter would appear to Involve certain Triumphs, 84 aspects of marine fisheries enforcement. Mickey Wright OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Perkins' A handful of men huddled in an air-conditioned room in Pancake House defeated Sunset Liquors, 8-4, last week in an GOLD BOND LATEX ALL METAL DISCOUNTS! the Department of Interior, Washington, D. C, now deliberating OutofWNOGC the future of duck hunting on the Atlantic Flyway. All major fly- Ocean Township Recreation Com- NORTHFBEILD (AP) - Defend mission Adult Softball League PRIMER & Caulking Gun wayy s are involved, of coursi, , but particulap r attention is being ppaid 20 "TILLY" ALUMINUM ng champion Mickey Wright game- this summer to the Atlantic by, members of the Bureau of Sport abruptly withdrew yesterday on The game was called after five SEALER gal. Fisheries & Wildlife Regulations Committee. the eve of the opening of the 3 EXTENSION LADDERS innings of play because of rain. This it the critical month, the month during which assess- Women's National Open Golf ments of waterfowl breeding cascade into Washington from Russ Macaluso carried the big 100% PURE 16 FOOT SIZE Championship. She complained of stick for the winners, going three Meld observers scattered throughout the northern states and a sore left hand. tlptntlln'l sovei you more on for four, including a two-run WHITE SHELLAC thfi famous maktr Mttnslon . Canada. Within a matter of weeks, the Regulations Commfytee "The hand has been bothering NAME BRAND ladder with undirwrlter'i nunr- »jW have to commit itself and therein rests the shape of things triple. me for tome time, but I had In an upset, the Recs downed ante. ... mod. ol heavy duty tWeome la way of season lengths, bag limits, etc. aluminum/ fsaturts nibbor hoped I would be able to play," the Bishops, 5-1, Rec hurler Mai 5 CUT 2s50 GAL. CAULKING Unfortunate but true is the fact the Regulations Commitee Is lllMI. the statuesque 30^year-old all-time King held the losers in check, al- prone to forget that the bread and butter birds of hunters between leading money winner among the lowing only two scratch singles, Cartridges Maine and Delaware LOWEST PRICES ON ALL UDDERS brant, broadbills and black ducks_ jajjes said after hitting a few Fir8tJ>asemanl_TwrL_Steckbeck tiaT ADORN -ERIce 1 HIE. -rraj- practice $ho\s. ~ '~^~^ waTfour for five and JorSTPuri1 Canada's prairie provinces. That is a cross Atlantic Flyway gun- She dumped her goU clubs in lak stroked a three-run homer. 100% LATEX PAINT ners have borne too long. It is not only unfair; it Is unrealistic from 20 FT. 14.95 32 FT. 28.95 an automobile and headed for In a later game, the Bishops FOR INTERIOR WALLS a strict viewpoint of dynamic waterfowl management. BARRETT'S ROOF her home in Dallas. evened their slate at 1-1 by COATING & CEMENT 24 FT. 19.95 36 FT. 35.50 All we can do In this business is hope for the best. .. and "'This Is very surprising," sail trouncing Sunset Liquors, 12-7, in 095 than and op with the worst! Leo Fraser, Protfesskmsl at the a game marred by 20 walks and 2gals. 3 28 FT. 23.95 40 FT. 39.50 Atlantic City County Club and numerous errors. Sunset Is now 2.45 versity of Alabama yesterday, chairman of the tournament. 0-2 in the league. Cards Ink French French, 6-foot-2, 205 pounds, is "TILLY ALUMINUM STEPLADDERS There will be no replacement After two week's of play, Per- Wiute and 6 Colors Painting Masonry ? expected to be tried as a punter ST. LOWS (AP) - The St. for the champion in the field of kins' Pancake House 1* in first CONCRETE BLOCK 1IZE PRICE | SIZE PRICE and flanker. touts Cardinals of the National 85, including 46 pros and 39 am- place with a 2-0 record. The The Cardinals have signed 12 of GOLD BOND BRICK — STUCCO Football League signed quarter- ateurs who will tee off in the Bishops and Recs are tied for 4'Size 6.95 6'Size 9.95 their 14 draft Choices. French was first round of the 72-hole meda CEMENT back Buddy French of the Uni- second with 1-1 marks. Schneid- an 11th round pick. play tournament Thursday,. er's Tap Room is in last place TRIM & SHUTTER USE CRAFTCO 5'Size 8.95 f V Size 13.25 with no wins and no losses, their CEMENT PAINT ~ ™~ ~™' ^~" ""^ i^»»^ "^^ ^ss^ ^sF" "^s»»"^ar -^mr^mr^ opener having been rained out. ENAMEL 25 LBS. 8'Size price 15.95 WHITE Cunpltft with robbtr iticni. now at new location "TILLY" WOOD STEPUDDERS Eagles Sign $3.00 95 ,.,, 2.95 sh.3.50 4*4.25 BLUE WATER MARINE 25 LBS. f M Jim Ringo Col. COLORS 16 Ladder 9 $3.50 • Complete Marine Sales iPHItADELPHIA (AP) - Cen-I er Jim Ringo and fullback Earl II All Colors * • Pearson Power and Gros have signed 1966 contracts with Die Philadelphia Eagles of|| • O'Day Sailboats the National Football League. Open Mon. thru Sat. (Ringo and Gros came to (hell 7:45 a.m. to 6 p.m. now located at... aglea in the spring of 1964, rom Green Bay in a trade for I Inebacker Leroy Caffey and a|| WED. & FRI. TIL 9 MIHM'S BOAT WORKS [raft choice. SIPERSTE/NS This will be Ringo's 13th N FREE PARKING Monmouth Beach 229-5010 leason and Gros* fourth. The of-1 AT REAR OF STORE erulve center hat started in 314 WEST END PAINT CO. straagjit games. Gros averaged 222-6384 Open Every Day 4.9 yards, gaining 748 yards on 128 Broadway Copposite Barantt Theatre) long Branch 164 carriers last season. I July 1, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Dodgers, Cubs Split Double Yankees Edge It took Don X/tiiShn 12 seasons straight. Phillies' decisive hit, a tatcg& in the seventh that brought In Bob- Monmouth Park Entries to make the big time. He's act- The Mets beat the Reds on the, by Wine with the tie-breaking ing as if he means to stay. hitting of Ed Kranepool, Roy; run. Losing pitcher Wade Bla- Flrrt R«ce-Pune (UN ) y.o. NJ foals CIg I fur Fifth Race-Purse $35M 3 ft 4 y.o. fll Mdn I fur The 31-year-old third baseman McMillan and Chuck HiUer, plus singame homered in the top of 1. Mischief Boy 1M NB (-1 1. a)Mldnight Rebel 115 Vasquez 6-1 became the Los Angeles Dodg- the stout relief pitching of Gary Baltimore, 5-4 Kroll. Kranepool homered, dou-j the seventh, giving the Braves a IN Choquette 15-1 2. x)HoUI Dawn Grimm 4-1 2. Bobby Lew "5 ers' newest rookie Wednesday temporary 2-2 deadlock. 109 Daly 20-1 3. Bess Betide 115 NB 20-1 He has completed only two of 16 and promtly sparked the Na- bled and had a sacrifice fly for 1. Bltefu! If Jim Bouton has been hav- The victory pushed the Phili 104 Gonzalez 10-1 4. Jacquetta 115 Zakoor '5-2 ing fun until now, he may go starts. tional League leaders to a victo- three runs-batted-in, while Mc- 4. Squtnkia into the first division for the 112 Grimm (-1 5. Fleet Flower 115 Boulmetl! 3-1 into ecstasy the rest of the sea- In other American League Millan and HiUer collected three 5. OK Ace ry. first time since May 18. They're HI NB 4-1 6. La Fileuse 115 Alvarez 10-1 on. games Washington nipped hits each and accounted for the I. SyW LeJohn smacked a run-scor- fourth, just, one percentage 104 Boulmtlfs e-i 7. Little Dynamite 119 Grimm 15-1 That is, if his latest outing is Cleveland 2-t, Kansas City three other Met RBI's. 7. Dave's Devil ing single In his very first major point under Milwaukee. _ lit Vasquec 8-1 8. x)Keypolnt 115 NB 4-1 ny indication of what is to swept a doub-leheader from Chi- The Giants rallied for, three : J. T*k*o league at-bat, th'en singled Law, who had won his eighth t. Eloquently 104 NB 20-1 9. a)Top Effort 115 Vasquez 6-1 :ome. cago 2-1 and 4-3, and Los An- again in his second trip and runs and a 4-4 tie in the top of 115 in a row after losing his first 1». Even Sw«p 102 Santiago 20-1 10. Dardee NB 20-1 Bouton, tfight-handed ace of geles whipped Minnesota 5-0. scored the clinching run as the the eighth at Houston, but the 115 Astros came back in their half five, gave up only four hits to 11. Stir Magician 118 NB 4-1 11. Upturn NB 20-1 he New York Yankees' pitching Rain washed out Detroit and Dodgers nipped the Chicago ; of the inning. Bob Aspromonte the Cardinals in his eight, in- 12. Fresh Gabby 116 Kflssen 12-1 a)Rockburn Farm entry taff the past two years, ended Boston. • Cubs 4-3 for a split of their dou- 116 Kassen 15-1 learly two months of puzzling Cleveland's Sam McDowell started it with an infield hit off nings. But they touched him fpr le In Focus x)F W. Hooper entry bleheader. Chicago Vtook the two runs in Che fifth arid made1 it 114 Pearl 20-1 rustration Wednesday night as allowed six hits and struck out Frank Linzy, then Wynn tripled •e a)Llndale opener 4-1 with four runs in the a rout with five morel's the 111 Pearl 15-1 ihe Yankees edged Baltimore 5- II, but the Senators still handed him home and scored himself on ae Rich 'n Valor seventh inning. ninth off Al MoBean ano"?rat>lt 20-1 Sixth Race—Purse $4000 2 y.o. fll allow 5% fur the Indians only their third loss the steal. •e .)Llncrolt Lady 104 NB LeJohn, a player-coach for Carpin. • »)Mrs. T. P. Harraway entry 1. Jet Code 116 Kassen 5-2 The victory was the first since in the last 19 games. Washing- Albuquerque in, the Texas Tony Taylor collected the .lay 8 for Bouton, who said be- ton broke a 1-1 deadlock in the 2. One Cent Sale JIB Zakoor 6-1 League with a .391 batting aver- Second Race-Purse W5M 3 & 4 y.o. IU CIg 6 (ur ore the season started: second inning on Ken Hamlin's 3. Royalene 116 Sellers 3-1 age when he was called up, had /Ittnita "I'd like to wdn 20. I would sacrifice fly with the bases load- 1. Popcel 112 Boulmeds 4-1 4. Lucky Shlrl 116 Grimm 10-1 been in the Dodgers' farm chain lave won 20 last year if I hadn't ed. 2. Sagothla 113 Culmone 2-1 5. Nero's Daughter 114 Chambers 12-1 eported late. I wasn't ready Kansas City won the nightcap since 1954. He had about given J. Dave's Joy 111 Boulmelii 20-1 6. Latalfah 119 Barrow 4-1 /hen the season started. I know in the ninth inning when Johnny up hope of the majors. 4. Smartaire 111 BoulmetU 15-1 7. Sound Tract 116 Sterling 15-1 11 be ready this year. It'sgoing Buzhardt hit Bert Campaneris The split put the Dodgers two J. IT* Willies 111 NB 15-1 full games ahead of the Cincin- I. Mommy Lib* 109 NB 10-1 o bea lot more fun." with a pitch with the bas.es load AVIS Our low ratu (by day/WMU nati Reds, who got whipped by, •r month), Include «l| (U. oil 7. a)Marlene's AIIM 108 NB 20-1 Seventh Race—Purse $5500 4 y.o. & up allow 6 fur But something happened to ed. The Athletics tied it in the •nd. oroptr Imuranes. Fu- he 26-year-old hurler after he seventh as Larry Stahl cracked the. New York Mets 6-3. Else- turlng latMt mod.ll ol fully «. a)Fresh Colonel 106 Pearl 20-1 1. Crack Back 117 Bonlmetla 2-1 TOUght his record to 3-2 May 8. a two-run homer off Bruce How- where in the NL — Jim'Wynn's TRUCKRENT RENTAL A CAR S£RVICE •qulpptd rordt and. oUiir lint I. Curtain Up 113 Grimm 8-1 2. Flamln Hat 114 NB 5-2 ears. e lost five straight before ard. triple and steal of home in the 10. Irreplacable 104 Santiago 12-1 3. a)Brochazo 112 Brumfield 8-1 eating the Orioles,^ and even Fred Newman set down Min- eighth inning led Houston over Rent it here, leave It them . . . with advance niervaMon. 11. Sister Boms 116 Culmone 5-2 4. Hoey Binder 117 Culmone 4-1 hen he needed late-inning relief nesota on two singles as the An- San Francisco 6-4; Philadelphia MATAWAN POR1 MONMOUtOUTlH 12. HI Pearl 6-1 5. aRoad To Romance 107 Gonzalez 8-1 RED BANK ielp from Steve Hamilton and p,els -ended their losing streak at won its fourth straight; 3-2 over pull tJValdrnan Gull Rt. M at Strathmore KEANSBURO 12-1 a)Mr. and T. W. Baker, Jr. entry 6. Free Game 115 Grimm *edro Ramos. five. Bcb Rodders and Bobby Milwaukee; and St. Louis clou- Maple Ave ond Development George Nobii«'il " J 7. Speedy Admiral 107 Pearl 4-1 w From street McDonald Mobil Highway Thir^Race-Purse $3500 3 y.o. til CIg ml & 70 yds Bouton now has a 4-7 record Knnop each knocked in two ted Pittsburgh 7-1, ending Vern Call >«>-O30» ut-tlll 787-1500 a)Bwamazon Farm entry ith a 5.06 earned run average. runs. Law's w'nning streak at eight 1. Crocagator 112 NB 6-1 2. Delinquent Gal 115 Stevenson 8-1 3. Native Twin 114 Zakoor 10-1 Eighth Race—Purse $6000 3 y.o. allow mi & 70 yds 5-2 4. Purse Power 114 Sellers 1. Wide To Right 117 Culmone 15-1 5. Port Belle 105 Lucas 2. Ketcha Berg 117 NB 12-1 6. Mrs. M. S. 112 Kassen 3. Sir Captain 112 Gonzalez 10-1 7. Dey's Princess 112 NB 4. Glassed B. 119 Patterson AMAZING 4-1 8. Missile Sprite 112 Alvarex 5. Uncle Domer 117 Barrow 3-1 I. Angela Mia 112 Chamber* I. Mister Lumpus 112 Brooks 7. Tunnel Hill 117 Barrow Fourth Ractt-Ponc ISSN 2 y.0. Mdn HI CIg S£ fur 1. Chance Encounter US Brumfield 6-1 ENDS Sat 2. Zlzzett* 117 Grant 3-1 Ninth Race-44000 3 y.o. & up CIg 11/16 mile turf 1. Pantula 115 NB 20-1 1. It's Luck 113 Patterson 4. Beautiful Morn 115 Rivera 15-1 2. PoUIngfold 115 Brocklebank JULY 3rd. 8-1 3. Silent Sun 106 NB SALE 5. Madelyns Pride 117 Vasquez 6. Bu Bu Roan 117 BoulmetU 4-1 4. Moola Rullah 113' Sellers *Dduxe> TIRES 7. Angela A —m-NB——- -3M- 5. Runspurtytco iltJEiitterson _112 Pearl , 20-1 6. a)Harmonizing 118 NB «. Limited War iJ5"Nj} HO 'Grimm " - 10. Navy Impulse 117 Brooks m 8. Realism 118 Boulmetis 11. Intrleal lit NB 12-1 9. Rebel Warrior 114 Zakoor 12. Cake Box 115 Aristone «-l 10. Battle Proof 118 Grant ae Crown Dancer 115 Brumfield 15-1 ae Sporting Prince 118 NB ae Bush Tail 115 Grimm 8-1 ae Vice Chairman 118 NB ae Bandit Lady 115 Patterson 10-1 ae a)Barb and Polly 118 NB ae Tiny Fib * 117 Kassen 6-1 a)Walnut Hills Farm entry' 10-1 Baseball Monmouth Park OFF TRACK TODAYS PICKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League PICKS AT OCEANPORT W. L. Pet. G.B. By A.P. By SAM " .. Los Angeles .. 46 31 .597 - THURSDAY - Cincinnati ...... 43 32 .573 2 THE Lindale Lindale San Fran. 40 33 .548 4 OK Ace Sy-W Milwaukee .... 37 33 .529 5>/4 1 Star Magician Even Swap Philadelphia .. 38 34 .528 5'/2 Every LTIRE ON SALE! TUBELESS, Pittsburgh 39 35 ..527 5'/ Fresh Colonel Curtain Up 2 The Willies Chicago 34 40 .459 10 Fresh Colonel Curtain Up St. Louis 34 41 .453 11 Dave's Joy Houston 34 42 .447 ll'/2 Purse Power Crocagator TUBE TYPE, BLACKWALLS, WHITEWALLS! New York 26' 50 .342 W/3 Angela Mia Pwse Power Wednesday's Results Crocagator ' •Delinquent Gal «*TIRE GUARANrEEl EVERY PEP BOYS Chicago 4-3, Los Angeles 1-4 TIRE HAS A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Intrical Zizzette . • ALL BRAND SEW K New York 6, Cincinnati 3 AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS IN Zizzette Bu Bu Roan •30 Philadelphia 3, Milwaukee 2 PASSENGER CAR USE. Damags will Bu Bu Roan Intrical St. L.ouis 7, Pittsburgh 1 ^PERFECTQUALITYeither be repaired without charge, or TIRES i Houston'6, San Francisco 4 Fleet Flower Little Dynamite replaced with adjustment charge pro- rated monthly based on the price paid Today'i Games Little Dynamite Fleet Flower MOUNTED < IOO% for the tire. Cincinnati at New York Top Effort Hblli Dawn • Los Angeles at Chicago Lucky Shirt One Cent Sale EXPERT WHEEL FREE < Milwaukee at Philadelphia, N One Cent Sale Lucky Shirt BALANCING St. Louis at Pittsburgh. N Sound Tract Jet Code AVAILABLE! Ul Friday's Games Crack Back Joey Binder • NYLONS Only games scheduled EXPERTS! Flamin Hat Speedy Admiral SUPER SALE San Francisco at Chicago Joey Binder St. Louis at New York, N Flamln Hat ENDS SATURDAY, Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N Uncle Domer Wide To Right., JULY 3RD Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, N Wide To Right Tunnel Hill Los Angeles at Houston, N 8 Tunnel Hill Uncle Domer Tripod Base Runspurtytoo Pollingford Clinton tna1™ American League It's Luck ' Runspurtytoo . 3 PoiHio" 51..I W. t. Pel. G.B. Battle Proof Battle Proof Ironlffll*"1"1 JACK Cleveland 43 27 .814 . Extra S°f« LATE MORNING SCRATCHES Minnesota _... 43 28 .606 V2 • Dead- ONlY Chicago 42 29 .591 ""' 1. Even Swap, Fresh Gabby, In Focus, Llncroft Lady STAND Mnn'l 2. Marlene's Alibi 14*4 Baltimore ...... 41 32 .562 Clutch" EXTRA Detroit , 39 il .557 4 4. Beautiful Morn, Bush Tail, Bandit Lady, Tiny Fitt SAFETY for 9. Rebel Warrior, Sportin Prince, Barb and Polly RIOE- New York ..... 3« 38 .486 9 , Ihou UNDElf- 1 Lbs Angeles .. 33 41 .446 12 WEATHER-CLEAR TRACK-FAST THE-CAD. featherweight FOAM .Boston 29 42 .408 14«, JOBS! Washington .... 30 45 .400 15< Kansas City .. 22 45. .328 19>/£ Monmoiith Results 1ST—C1.I J BUYNOW... BOX -- Wednesday'* Results mdn«; neutron, Backto Rome, Sammyrtn, Bi II8" 3:00V,. [No Money Downl 9 x Kansas City 2-4, Chicago 1-3 AarilwoiAarilw r (Boulmetlaoulmetla) ....5.4....5. 0 3.00 2.80 Our Indian, Wrong Card. 12"x 13" Johnaawlngfl (Grimm) .... 4.20 2.S0 9TH—Clmjr; 3-up; 1,V m: off 5:53, SAVE! Waship^ton 2. Cleveland 1 Red Jay (Grant) 7.60 3.50 2.2.S10 dq-Mri. Bulletn (Barrow) 4.6040 , Ajewel (Sellers) New York 5, Baltimore 4 T.-l.OTfi. Alv>—two Jlma, Meeting 4.00 3.2( Goer, Grecian Charm,'North Sail, South ARfldde..n. (Chambprsi 4.60 Extra Big! Extra Strong! Los Angeles 5, Minnesota 0 Creek, Bev Gladd, Always sure, Bllvi-r T.l:50. Also—Ruperlo, Seven Hull SUN GLASSES Detroit at Boston, ppd, rain Scoree. len, National Hookup, Ibetu. ddq-Finished 1st, disqualified placed (ATT. 1D.X9. HANDLE fl,180,336.) ; Today's Games 3d. FAMILY. POOLS 2b~Cl.i 3 yr»; 6 f; off 2'M. S»t up In j Detroit, at Boston Delbend (Sellers) ..: 9.00 ' 6.00 4.M , N'w York at Baltimore, N Another Ruler (McC'dy) 20.00 11.2fl Gay Saint (Pearl) 6.20 Big Weekend Cleveland at Washington, N T..1:13*(L. Also — ruappcdster. King Only pirnes scheduled Punchy, Poor Tom B, White Flight. Smartly GUN Romantfc Knfght, Noonday I>atly, Hoi- Styledl Friday's Games lyhead, Belle Bhauar. At Old Bridge I.JI1 ' New York at Boston, N (Dally Doiibln ]•« Paid |S|.») 3D—cimg: 2 yr«; 5',i f: off OLD BRIDGE -Jhie.hplidai 2 "BUG" BULBS Cleveland at Baltimore, N Wbtt'a It Worth (V^^^ 60 or 100 Detroit at WashinEton_N_ « Rugged Sleel Walls! TSTpT 5.00 in a of glowing color tomor- V/AVS •tixtrxsr '*T« row night at Old Bridge Speed • Tough Vinyl Tanksl Chicago at Los Angeles, N Ruliah RelpV'EliS^TiS, a-C^ 1 Run, Special Pleading. " way. Seven o'clock time trials t'Elmmi I •I?!"."" " 10'Diom.i.r IJ • »" O.,p determining the starting position; for the 100-lap modified ?s 5 Blue Jeans ....,, J.W 3.00 17? Ahfftd (Vaaquezi ..„ 3.60 sportsman championship S '9 TAPE POKY LEAGUE T,-i:12. Also—Band Boy, Toano Miss. will kick off the program. Hf.ulli t*r flinerwr Carroll County, Dark Flr« Ce. 3, K. of r. i) 4 yrn-up; Hi nir 3:5f>. Sharing the molor racing spoo B«nwtuM 4. 81. Ann'* o tlnet iPearf) ... M. Ann! a, Blur .twin 5 10.20 5.00 3.40 will be the wild novice stock ca abulouil Flame (S'lerfl 5.20 3.60 SIMONIZ VISTA tS STANDINGS 'ejoubtahle (Ro'lmeli rookies. This will follow the quali W I. 3.20 y 4 Amp. 6 & 12 volt rir« Co : « a no— lartom. Granite Bull, fying runs. Marking their retur; MIRACLE MIST ^ Bt. AmT« 4 t ^roptiftfl Call. \ Battery Charger Voltage Regulators .... 3 yra; # f; off 4;27. engagement on tomorrow's pro It. of C ...J...M ...3 3 tap'rt Rfflponsa iBr'km ..7,80 S.I50 Rtionrfitiontd-PirforoiontiTiiltd—fAOITMODEH; BfrftquH - - J 3 gram be Kttpi your coi In half Buict, Chty./OHi., Pin'., 40-AS, Chryi. Pred, "Tlan Relic (Vaminezl .. ld.!W the Old Bridgi •40-40; Com«l, Fokon Bin* Jenni - 2 4 re* DnRfjer (Pnttpfni AUTO or BOAT Ik. lim.( Kens, Bank 0 I '.-1:12Tk. Also—Paris Peak, H Sironettes. The green and whiti «f4, Fed, Pomb., , LITTLE i.KAGKB BATTERV FUlt j, Trojan Fleet, Toga Mlo, "nal"l the clad youngsters have been ol Reiolla dmlrfl), Battle Hock, Late Ji ol FOWERI K(t,g. ficially- chosen as the Philadelphi IDoKctit Carburetor i Lurri AX. 1. 81. C»lhrHnr'» n •.aater. £19 Bowllm Onl>r 10, Jo. W»ll'« S TTH—Alw; 3*4 yrn: fl f; off 4:M. Eagles football team color guar CLEANER Laurel A.C. t. Din1, Mu»le Center 8 'olyneslan Pl'y (C» ..11.40 fi.2fl 3.60 McArdln 10. 8f. Ann'. 4 unit. Bowling Ontfr ft. Ilaa'i Mode Ctr. The latest ground and aeria $•988 STANDINGS 49'< AMERICAN f.EAGCE fireworks displays, surpassing '777 8»AND NEW (or MOST CARS M$' * W L 8TH~Btakr.fl; 3 y«i 1 m; off any of the past Madison Town SI. CltktrlM'i 5 l !arry Forward (Grant) 8.60 4.R0 2.8ft McArdlM 3 1 ei (Chamben) ship raceway presentations has Fll* Co. ... 3 3 wtimoiith (Brumfleldl 28.80 10.20 been secured by promoter Larrj ALTERNATOR REGULATORS $465 VFW .'. _.. —...t 3 Tl:H« Al Wheel Cylinder Kits CWi. Prod, to 1944, BuUk, Ch.v. li-U •• • JIM IMI'I 0 S •All Prlcil Wllh Old Original U Trod.. A NATIONAL I.KAQUE PERFECT W L DEPLACEMENTI Ikmllnj r«nt«» « I teuiM A.(l .: 5 S IUn'1 Muile Center 3 4 $ BtllHM Brot. » » REBUILT LIGHTER M. Ajiii'i _ _ ....0 1 ' MINOR I.KAOVE FLUID re 4 ••. C«a Itf.ulti ENGINES * Chroma IGNITION B»lh«rh« 4, Miiirllri I AI1II B. l,rtint«y< 7 - WIRE NlrlM>r*t>n'l I. Moo** 0 1Jet Sean factory - trained 5 5 5 RE LOOMS \ im/n, Nlck«rtoa'i t, ffuon Wliefls • mechanics Install a re-manu- r.nlijhl Sin MTANIIINOS 92 . ' 13O2 AMERICAN LEAGUE ifacturcd Allstate Engine at BATTERY W t. Sears low prices! Just ask any AOif . '. _ 6fr\«f NI<*eriOii'i Scars automotive salesman Wh«!« ...._ '•bout our low engine Installa- CBS "lon rates., NATION*!. LEAGUE 42 WEST FRONT ST. PHONE 741-3440 RED BA Sears-Automotive Center KM nwr. M-Moo. l*ri Bmt. tlKMlM OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 - MUFFLER INSTALLATION OTHER STORES IN NEW BRUNSWICK, TRENTON and PERTH AMBOY THE DAILY REGISTER Thuraky, July.-1, 1965-25 DAILY CROSSWORD wteovwON y 1'u.TAKH JfHff (SffMTZf JXHOSS r 1. Begone! deer sea- B.More 4." the port ':' rational last rose of 23. Gained 10. Foiaonoui summer...' ^.Des- 12. Swarming . 5. Species of . sert 18. Dispatch crocus X. First boit 6. Beef mats 11. Practiced 27. Twilled deception mode fabric 15. Affirmative 7. Guided 29.Ship- 16, Ship missile WGiTfiS Xeitefisy's Maxwmr clock 8. Level 32. River 18. Half 9. Com- In 10. Just ANDY CAPP By REG SMITHE ems munists Scotland 41. Bulging 19. Anxieties 11. Pine 35. Chests jar 21. Shout 17. Consume 26. Strikes 42. Division: 2*. Top hit: 19. Liquid 37. Egg- • Her. slang 20. Paroxysm shaped U.InclU 28. Around 21. Exclama- 38. Cone of 46. To mate SO. Not tion silver choice sophisti- Z 3 1 y 6 7 V cated a % 81. Sweetened: 10 II 12. var. S3.Percolate 13 1 34. Reverie ^A 38. Leap IS V 17 18 QUAINTLY COLONIAL is the hearth rhar typifiai th» 39. Ever: A % home-lika cozinass at The CobbleStonas, Rt. 35, Middle- poet. \1 10 40. Cuds V % '^ /A ^< % town. The three-year-old restaurant is opan, and busy, 43. Covered 21 •a 23 IS 16 17

J J u w t witli % * ^r V -^*^-^r! -rr^'i vi i"r •• Ui- (even nights a week. l i vines 28 19 30 Oll«I Th«H»UI^B4.««U1 inciW TM ftl", jiiri.fe!te.|i 37 33 39 40 41 41 By MARGOT SMITH want to eat something out of it, 19. Scoriae % 41 44'4 AS 46 MIDDLETOWN - Four years 50. Cafeteria Frank observes. item ago, Marge Manson said to Steaks and a variety of other DOWN 47 18 Frank, her husband, (a builder beef dishes are still high on the 1. Remain Y/< by trade), "Please build me a menu. Some of them are cooked 2. Sheltered 49 50 little steak house to occupy me with a special German touch sup- bay % ''/A in ray spare time." plied by Betty Schmidt, Marge's The good man, knowing well mother, The two ladies super that his wife had successfully op- vise the menu and food prepa- erated eateries in North Jersey ration; both aimed at building a prior to their marriage, agreed. reputation for good food, "Not They called it The Cobblestones, fancy, but plenty of it," Frank Bridge Column after the circular drive that leads says. to It. Lobster, In one form or an> The true bridge expert mutt They built it colonial. Together, other, is the most-requested en- study world conditions. If you they planned authentic details tree. Twin baby ones, African By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD think your game may be inter- STEVE ROPER that harried construction men, tails and Newburg are the popu- rupted by earthquake, revolution The Hand ("You're being too neat with the lar varieties. Snapper soup, clam HANDIIN& INVESTMENTS GIVES Vj;Y, or enemy attack you should take plaster, louse it up a little"), chowder and New England fish North dealer POSITIVELY, NO,'- IF YOU WANT ME MORE HEADACHE? THAN I A DIPBEfSffi • a trick at the first opportunity. and Mrs. Manson spent some of chowder are available for shore Both sides vulnerable ~THE STOCK WtL PAY-TODAY'S GOT IN THE OLD DAYS FROM VNI iEAVE?-IW Tftere is no such hurry if you PRICE.'- THERE'S PLENTY OF her spare time picking up quaint dinner enthusiasts. NORTH OT SUITS FOR think you are likely to live until * A52 DEMAND, WU KNOW, old things at auctions and an- Live music by Larry Westbrook m SIZE GUEST/ the end of the hand. KQ7 6 Frank doesn't build much anyheard by regular diners. South got to his hand with the 7 A6J queen of diamonds to ruff his more; only a house for his good The Mansons' personal touches other club in dummy and then wife to spend her spare time in. have made The Cobblestones a • 85 led out the king and queen of North East Sooth Wej. For, together, they are in thecomfy place in which to eat heart- trumps. When the trumps failed 1 0 Pass 1 « 2* restaurant business seven days a ily. Antique lovers will want to to break favorably, South had to 2 • Pass 3 0 Pus week now, catching affair ^hare browse from room to room to switch to diamonds. 3 PHANTOM By LEE FALK erty tomorrow when Walter T.V. and the film attraction, ASBURY PARK — The bal- gram drawn from his repertoire Reade-Sterling, Inc., opens its "Art Of Love," will appear in ladeerlng Four Seasons kick off of 500 songs in 20 different new Town Theatre, Rt. 35 at person. WHAT ARE WHEN 1 ARRIVEP IN --WHEN I-UH-KISSED THE OLP the July 4 weekend Convention VOUVOU& THESE .CELLARS, I •WITCH'—THERE WAS A SOUNP languages. Palmer Ave. The Town, which fronts on Rt. 0UE5TI0N-WHAT ARE \HERE? WAS OVERCOME B/ L|KE THUNDER-PERHAPS MADE Hall program tomorrow at 9 THESE VALUABLE PAINTINGS SOKESORTOFGAS BY THIS MACHINE? p.m. accompanied by a line up of Following the Four Seasons and The new theater will have a 35, is a 1,000-seat theater of mod- DOING- IN THE MIDDLE A I lD\~^i YES- 1 other vocal and instrumental Bikel into Convention Hall will special invitation premiere to- ern design, OF THE JUNGLE? stars. be the Beach Boys, July 10; folk- morrow at 2 p.m. for chil At the theater tonight, local of- On Saturday owanlnn „ uma liier^Pete^Se.egar,' July 17; dren of this township. Munici- ficials and movie industry dig- place, same "hour — the inter- the rocking Dave~CIark~Five from pal l cvicaiTOirai-^THivi ~pittj-Bi-^~.™ nationally renowned folksinger, England in two performances, ggroupp s and organizationg s work- Walter Reade-Sterling organiza- Broadway and concert artist, July 24, and Johnny Mathls lor ing with handicapped children tion for a reception and preview Theodore Bike!, will offer a pro- a single bow, July 31. • have been invited to bring all serening. their wards to the show. The youngsters will see the Need Money? Sell those things feature-length film, 'Two Little Set Premiere Show Bears," plus a Disney cartoon. you really don't need with a Daily Register Classified Ad. TOMORROW: THE OLD WITCH Ice cream and kiddie train rides wiil ba "on the house." Call now. RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA At New Town Theatre MIDDLETOWN-"Art of Love," and is also a leader among inde- one of the major film attractionspendent companies in the fields "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean THAT NERVY CAT for the early summer period, of motion picture production and WHEN HE COMES starring James Garner, Dick Van distribution for theaters, televi For Friday, July 2 U'UKE, Dyke, Elke Sommer and Angie slon, educational and non-com' Kee housB Dickinson, will be the premiere mercial use. Present—For You and Yours • • • P - HE'S ^ hold chores to. a minimum .so that you can relax M'FOR presentation tonight at the opening of the new Town Thea- and enjoy the company of loved ones who come to AT VERMONT MEETING tre, Rt. 35 at Palmer Ave., it see you. Benefic vibrations accent energy, loyalty was announced today by Nick MONTPiELIER, Vt. - Daniel and ambition. What more- could anyone ask for? Schermerhorn, vice president and and Arthur Ardolino of the Long A hunch should work to your advantage so follow general manager of Walter Branch Monument Co. attended it through. Reade-Sterling Theatres, Inc. the summer meeting of (he Amer- ican Institute of Commemorative Released by Universal, and in Art held June 25 and 26 at the The Day Under Your Sign color, the film is a romantic Montpelier Motor Inn. comedy, which involves itself Arisi. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. If Libra. Stpl. 23 (o Ocf. 22 A contemplated purchase miy Be cautious about schemes fjbst with the advehtures in Paris of iiot be "what you want, n look deplete your cash rtserra and an American artist who can't sell OCEAN GROVE SERVICES it oTer carefully. take up your time. . a painting (Van Dyke) and an OCEAN GROVE ->- Ma). Gen. Taurui. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 tt> Nor. 21 MARK TRAIL By ED DODD American writer who can't sell Charles E. Brown, Jr., chief of Your actions could start a chain> Build up your self-eitetm nut reaction that could hurt you. you won't liod it nmiinr to 1 what he writes (Garner). Elke chaplains of the U. S. Army, will tear down that cf others. U}H'T HAVE V COULDN'T DO TAKE OPF WUR speak on. the topic, "The Salt of G.mlnl. May 21 to Juita 21 THAT. MR. / ANVTHIN& ELSE...SHE t> I CAN CET H Sommer and Angie Dickinson, Tims taken *> iilp a friend StWrrsrliii.Nav.22 to Dsc.21 add spice to the recipe for laughs the Earth," Sunday at 10:30 a.m., ihioujh a difficult period will Accuracy is streiied. Braftinr PIXON / w'HAS KITTENS AND SHE PICTURE C or outright fibbing; could cause MUSU1IGT /1CTSET 17"TO, THEM.TUCTAA '/ and entertainment, as does, Ethel In the Ocean Grove Auditorium. be well Tewarded. embarrassment. Merman, The auditorium choir, directed by Ctncsr. Jiint M'lo July 21 , Capricorn. Dec 22 to Jan. 20 Dr. Walter D. Eddowes, will sing Ayoid tension by keeping ex- Money troubles figure praml- The new Town, with a capacity presilons of perionsl opinions nenUV in many Capricorn charts, patriotic anthems. The preacher t» a bare minirhtin). so more cautiously. of nearly 1,000, employs the at the 7:30 p.m., service will be Lao. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquariut. Jan. 21 <6 Fab. If latest sound and projection equip- Dr. Norman V. Hope, professor Strong xordi will Involve yoe You.won't sain co-ope?atioa if, ment, and wide-aisle push-back at Princeton Theological Semi- in more trouble with In-lavi you are either denandins; or than you can handle. irnpatlent, seating, Incorporated into a mod-nary, whose subject will be "Dou- Virgo. Aug. 22 to Stph 22 Plicai. Fab. 20 *> March 20 ern decor. ble or Nothing." Don't let another'* moodiaftM Don't uniM-nnsltr by bring- With a background of almost 60 deptcu you. Paiiniim U tut* !n» up cnbanasautr uljtakts years of motion picture theatre Yitd ealh.j«rt of friends. operations, Walter Reade-Sterling Sell Fasti The Dally Register MAI comprises more than 50 theaters, Classified. ' THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS FOR SAIX AITTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOX SALE AUTOS FOR SA1E AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BOATS AND ACCESSORES L ft M—Tkuniiy, July 1, 1565 _J OUXMOtflUE - mvitr XZ W1400. rfJtmJX), CtuJlia WTJfWWR — firmr\itu IVBJi — WhllnraUB, *Mo4vn MEROTHY — iT JET - E» Automatic tub t^fwer rHtrinc tits*. Si/ CbtvnM. call '.•jLRlfcy CMvrelet 2MB 101. tacoaatie *&d power a/id t ijL Owl Wi At emu, CaU a/t«r I tsu, 712- rS&«; VIA il AJU>r 4 j.m. UcCAJltty CbeYroltt. *U» JF-tarn Ultr 7 uet. 1969 CA.DUXAC — ironr-door bkrd ANNOUNCKMfMTS 1KB KORD OALAXIE — XL iwo-OOOr 1M<| CHJeVROJ-BT SU-AJK — Iw Itm HAUBLJU) WWAOON — sHKLTje mart — Power window*, power breJcw, JHWW UM CHIVT II - Excellent eoooMUon, UM UtK/.'t'KY — four-iloor, itlck Urei, atut .. Head, 1 steering.. Good ccleal an conditioncondon.. 8h8h«« hUhtr.jlop. Bank will finance HIM U Fully equipped, priced right tot qulc srrUt. low mdleaa*. aood condtfjon. C«ii doer st&tn. MM. McCAIUby Cbnrolil. oowner, , 3tJ»Xl3tJ»X miittiitt.ii Ure boz. kicrtUct WOO LOST ft FOUND IH.30 a week. Call collect PA 1-T10C. 2»lll0l R*41oR*41 . Htttr ILILOtOO . HJ1O6 •en-ntu. ftaJ i ilepltt IInn HaHas (our new feet OASIS MOTORS, ru. t, Sayieville. IT PLYWOOD ROWBOAT — Well cared for.' $1093. Call 7«7-»3». CORVETTX — IMS. rut Back, m» 1181 VOAD CONVERTIBIJt — V-«, 1900 FORD — Blue and wtiite. *tx> 1M3 TWO-DOOR — Hanl-U>P OW»roo- condition, oood (or car-top boat. IXMT — B»H>, speckled blue-tick, RENAULT rEUGEOT M.Q CADILLAC — 19(3 convertible, red, roon, four speed, 350 h.p, post-traxtloD, automaUc ,1299. McCAIUbr Cri«TroleU cylinder autonuiic, radio, heater. Very b(le. Ail power, excellent condition. Call aAer 5 p.m. 22940)3. fentele. vicinity Boundary Rd.. Colts Priced to nil. T41-4S09. 291-UM. jiod condition. 1Mb. 291-2M3. 30.000 orlifnal mileate. Wll UK* true, ,H«*-Mirlboro. Reward. «2- Mauwan. Call apeB poodle. Answers to Dame of "Aisle", im FORD OALJiXlE SOO-Two-door ..•onditJoned>ned,, alz-way seatsseats,, power wln- 281-1101. Rewsjd. 7U.18S4. hardtop, * spewi with 390. Darrk greegreent . dows.. McCARthy Chevrolet, 29M101. 3 BUICK — Rafllo, heater, new 1963 TEMPEST LEMAN8 Sport Coupe. p.m., Ttiuraoay, Friday, Saturday. Low mileage. .Call after 6. 1860 MERCURY WAGON — IY»r door tl5S5. McCARtby Chevrolet. Call 291-2332. 1059 HIIXMAN — Minx, convertible, automatic. Full powtr, ReasonsJ>lt enow Urea. Excellent oondltion. |350. 1858 FORD — Btatloi wajon. Auto, ALUMINUM CANOE — XT, two-y in- L06T — Ladles shoes. Friday. 1 6U-0629. Call 787-9366. 291-1101 majtic, power steering and brakes Bank badness section. Please return CHEW JI —" Nova, two-door Hard- radio and heater, low mileage, good In»«e vary dean. 1300. 291-3278. old, UM. Call anytime. .op, F radio, six-cylinder, condition. Call 7*1-3978. 1962 White 1S61 FORD STATION WAGON — Power 74f-4OM tie > R Miller's. Broad Bt. oerge. 291-1101. 1S83 CHEVROLET — New automat! THUNDERBIRD — 11W) VOIJCEWAOEN CAltPER — Lowtransmission. Oood tires. OooH local rwwer. 28.000 mllei . Excellent. nteerlng and power brakes. V-8. Excel, 1057 CHEVROLET — Bel AJr, auto- McCARtfiy car. Offer. Call alter 6. 671-52S8. lent condition. $635. 264-8460. matic, very socrt oondHlon. New 1965 m VOLKSWAGEN — New battery. mileage. One owner. Excellent condl motor. Call 586-48)8. BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOMOTIVE brakfs. Radio. snow-tires. Excel Uon. Call S«-;i5i». fiftf GORVA1K, spyder Coupe, lour- ISM OLDBMOB1LB—Convertible, auto- ymo. I Mi C11EVKOL9T - CUev.lle. fnur malin, eood condition. 1176. Call after l».i JAGiM/i X-KE — Cotir*. ElceJ- door sedan. Po 'ergllde, power Bteerlni ipeed »1785: McOAluny <%evnil«L 201- AUTOS FOR SALE iifij PONTIA'C CatalTna Convertible. radio six-cylinder, low mileage. M 6 p.m. lbl-1390. lent condition. Never raced. Low mile- CARthy Chevrolet, 291-1101. TRUCKS FOR SALE C. ADESKAVITZ Ma

'62 FORD •••••• .. -$1295 WANTED •— BtatB RaJary wanted- Write '61 VOLKSWAGEN "A.H." Box 511, Red Bank. $1095 Ranch wagon, 4-door, lix-cylinder. 1963 CHEVROLET 1961 FORD GALAXIE Whit. •.<{.„. NO CASH CUEANER _ Also kitchen helper In- Automatic, radio, heater. Two-Door Hardtop , 1 • Four-Door Hardtop formation. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Apply in Heetep and JefroiUr. pernon, IUvercrett Nurslni Hom« Ji DOWN Chapln Ave., Bed Bank. '60 DODGE $595 COSMETICIAN - Port tlnw, evening, '60 VOLKSWAGEN , $950 $1695 ( $895 CALL NOW only. Apply in person, evertnis only Station wagon, 4,rjoor, lix-cyl. Professional Pharmacy. ]3< Brosd si.' Black,, haarar. ejafroitir, radio. Standard franimiuion. 1963 FORD FALCON 1961 FORD GALAXIE FOR FAST CREDIT KM Bank. ' '64 ECONOLiNE FORD $1395 ?I™Sl i, »«"«'•• ">"Ier ProcM,lns. '61 VOLKSWAGEN " $1195 Two-Door Sedan Convertible 776-7700 remrit keeplns nnd somo ola,tl>llral Bui, automatic, radio, he a tar. THE5E ARE FULL PRICES "Port?. Also light tyninj and I Karmann Ghia coup*. Should have »omp »mCs eineriM,.. N«w paint. Five-day week, 8:30 n.m. to 4-45 n m $995 •M VOLKSWAGEN 11KS $995 2 Door, Rodlo & Healer INC., 273 Branchport Av«., Long Br, h '58 VOLKSWAGEN $850 '63 RENAULT i 79S g nc '64 RENAULT DAUPHINE $ 895 Dauphlne BABYBriTER - I,lv, iiT^WS Radio, heater, itdan. 4-dr. ••dan,'radio, haattr. 'tl CADILUC B69J Three sclioo!-a6o children. Call 1962 FORD GALAXIE 1961 FORD FALCON Sedan Do vine. Air Conditioned 2910753 500 Four-Door Hardtop '41 CHEVROLET S MS Two-Door Sedan 2 Door, Rodin & Heeler '61 VOLKSWAGEN > 895 •TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS- 2 Door, Radio & Heoter $1195 M FORD H9S $695 Starllner '60 POHTIAC 11095 RsfarenceB. Ca»i Tu%$ 1957 FORD, heater and defroster . . . $125 ' Bonntvlllo Convirtlblf 1962 CHEVROLET '5! CADILUC HNS I960 PLYMOUTH Sedan Di Vills 1956 OLDSMOBILE 98,4-door $150 BelAir, Two-Door Sedan Four-Door Sedan t,tS4 FORD l»5 Rancfi Wagon '57 THUNDERBIRD 11295 1958 CHEVROLET, 2-dr. standard .... $195 $1095 SEE US TODAY! $595 . Convertlbls Taka Up to 5 years To Pay. Consolidate All Your Loam Into'One Payment. SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. TOM'S FORD LOURON'S HELP WANTEI>-MALE I SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY 60 MAIN STREET MATAWAbl AUTORAMA It Bargain bay" 566-1500 Hwy. JS N.ptun», N. J. | (cor. Springwood Ave.) On ITie Next' (More Cle«iJ]|» HELP WANTED-MAI£ HELP WAWTED-WAXJ! SITUATIONS WANTED - Femile FOR SALE FORMLE APAJCTKEHTS COMMERCIAL THE DAILY HEG1STEE Thundiy, Inly 1, 196S-27 MEN ATTENTION SALESMEN wax a YOU GUESSED IT FLAGS H-AGS FUGS i OPPICE SPACE Kill] ttm*. Hfj tz&trlt&ce AUMty tA'IMVt Ultr t Prown'K ulrttAy ttv* out Urgt*t M Flit* Jlirlt ofi tiink 24c, TAX kdj. A BQUARB VKKt. Will ttnlcb to ._' fuil time nJefal iw5tV/fl*J Jobi -In \*i\* «M fUf SxS, tSW ownpittc. 3x1 Enier * World of it Ur»a.rjL Prime Hwy. Ml, iocttloo- __..jl!«t«wn buimif. Vl hour wert, vtA. vpp^naont ID U/e« de- YWJWO yfOHAH — Wiafaw futl-U«U t.iOM of lummet (wruLtutt, etrden wp- PirtintDt at«r» chain, pli«, crrtvtntfct.v*#, ttwatngs. O*l Jiefiuntt FI*f »#w*d on nli.fi U>M ELECTRIC LUXURY AIT/J* TOV/WBHJJ'. HOUSES FOR SALE year round work. Ko expcrleoct neces* job or dan woflc iCtcttK ntomcttf. Wooden tiM poUi 12, ttM. Uf Heel iin. Mult brine Birth or Baptlimil APPI/T TO HOME DECOK DEPT. ID tbe mood Uxlty and of cou»e you MGP- Call 7*1-4739. are sure of Ui< lowest prices tot quaiity THE KiRWAN COMPANY C«rt«ie«t«« to lnKrview. Apply T*ur«- merchandise. day, 1 p.m.. Harmony Bowl, Route DA.Y WOP.KBH. — Kuwricooed. For PROWN'S CANNON POINT MID0LETOWN — Four-bedroom 3S, MldSletown. .-• Thursdays. Must b« •convenient to bus 787-5500 AUTO ACCESSORY Hne. Call 741-6213. PROWN'S 32 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7500 Cape , Cod. Fireplace in living SERVICEMEN VILLAGE .F VOU ABB INDIn 4 MUFFLER INSTAWjER^-We want the 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 SALE — Victorian rocker*, $8; wtsh- jrand new modern otiico «pace, well room/separate dining room, at- D«lt man available, ass 20 to to, pre- Miut htve Home txperUnc* [• tnitalla- 239 SPRING ST. Uon of muIUtn, till plpjj, bilterles. SITUATIONS WANTED -Malt WOODEN SCREENS—FJVl full »i», mand, S5; glassware, china, etc, 117 oc&trd IT :ie center o[ Red Bank, con- tached garage. Offered at $17,200. Yious experience. Good worklni condl- 2'6'xl'fltt"; two 2*8"x4'6^M, ».iW ea. Main Bt.. Port Monmouth. STUDIO act ui ror further information. THB loins', * excellent future. Also opening! l Two-panel door 2'S' 'xS'B'; two-panel JOWSTttrt AUENCX. 741-8700. lor part-time. Apply in person only. ro TWO 18 YBXR OLD BOYB wlah any GALA 4TH IN AMERICAN TRADI- ONE & TWO BEDROOM SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroom, typ« ot work for the summer. Call ddor 2'4"x6'8", J2 CEU - Fom-Uctit dt»r TION — Pine cuplKvan!. pine'captaJn'i LEASE OR SALE — 70x100. Reason- MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP, «50 Hwy. 35, 2'l"x8il", $3. 542-2625. Mlddletown. AUTO ACCESSORY DEPT. i£GR. 261-1513. chaJi s, pine wajshstantts, solid ciierry APARTMENTS able. Suitable and zoned lor any buat- l»/2-bath Colonial. Full, dry base- TRADE IN your old furnUura with no drop-leaf table, flax wheel hrass tabio Lcs». Three big overhead cioorn, atnpie TWO GUYS YOUNO MAN — Wlahu part-time work lamp with marble baae, long crystals, from ment. Hot water baseboard heat. CARPET MECHANIC — Fully experi- afternoons ofld evenings. References down payment- and get a new parlor larking aiea Call 872-1173. enced. Steady work, benefits. Call 767- RT. 35 & TWIN BROOKS RD. or dining room eel at cale prices. Wil- 8 etcher.-fflaas aharie. Old ironsUjnc Wall-to-wall carpeting. Offered at M1DDLKTOWM, N. J. !e?, vpgctabl* rtlahPH, «lifl.mlwr-pUeh- $97 EU BANK — Hwy 35, near Molly 3508. llfuii LetT Turriltuiv IDC, Uwy 35, and howl gets, milk pitcher. A\m FUiiieli-M eWjcliii; helling and cocklr.g, •iifli.i Inn, one cr two rooms, wltti "19,700. SERVICE .STATION ATTENDANT — MALE WANTED FOR STOCKBOy iddletown. 7*1-3213. open evenings Uli fine collection ot Early Pressed Glass, plenty o£ off at reel parking, arki^g euitatole lor prolessional ol- Full time. E*periencpd. Apjily in lier- hffu'i in perauii C.B.B. M&rUel. 30 SITUATIONS WANTED — p.m. tumblers, candy cwnipntfts,-JSJjfffy Amer- tt. STJ ii». Sre Crowell Agency," ti3 .INCROFT—Four-bedroom, 1^- «on, UNCROKT ESSO, Llncroft. N. J. Main St.. Keansburg. ican i.rlnts, etc. RUSCIL'S Sycamore MODEL PHONE 741-3953 .U (Tii.il r Ave, 7*1 *020. Male - Female STATION WAGON Grpens, A'lU(iin-9. Bycamore Ave.. Ll'.tle balh split with family room. At- 6J1ORT-0RDER COOK — For luncheon YOUNG MAN FOR AUTO PARTS Don't ]ust Bit there, UBS that station Silver. 741-85OG. STATEWIDE MANAGEMENT tached two-car garage. Offered due- Call 717-2039 [rora B a.m. to 12 STORE — Must have military service ItEFlNED COUPLE — Husband £ub wagon to come down and lave on Cal HOUSES FOR RENT completed, or tnellsble for draft. Ex stltute teacher, For super vision ai^ and Carry Lumber Pricei at WEISTINOUOCHE LAWNPROMAT 687-2700 at 520,500. PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR — On perlence desirable, but not necessary. care ot children, day. or for extende Very KO'XJ cfmilttlon. Wilt deliver. Price KNGALoW -- Kurnlst.pri three ruom.« Business expanding. £ood chance for period, References exchanaed. 747-191S The Low Overhead Lumber Yard ATLANTW nifJHI.AN'JWi - Tlin »hort run stampings. MUHt be able to $id Oi.ll 741-5187 mm nparimout, 6x8 storage clwt, -ill. Aduliti. no pels. ^5 niowhiy. 27ti •etup own machine. Superb Metal Prod- future. Group Insurance provided. NAY- n-lirmic M.. lied Hfink-. 741-1274. WEART - NEMETH LOUS INC., CAUi 201-1114 lor ap- RED BANK LUMBER POOL — 3x12'. Complete with eteel >ycr, nil Hired parking, all Ulilitl,? ucts Inc., 209 Carr Me.. Keansburg. vail Meier, filter, liner, motor, cover, supplied, beautiful rcniflenlial arc; pointment, pleaae. FINANCIAL Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank 1 S1LVEH— Four-hod room ranch. BNNEL MAN — COMB'S ANIMAL *ta, J15. Free swing abo. Call 747-2GBO. iroa year nuiiiii drrnpiincy Availal. ba;h?. Biifii-ineni witti hsurra AGENCY FOUR— PIECE BEDROOM BET — fuly 15th. 68 Seventh _^Ave. 2111-0779, OSPiTAL. Apply In person, Ht., 35, WANTED — Mature man to UJIM BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Solid rock maple. Four-posted double oom. Treed plat. Yearly ltaEe with REALTOR 6hrew»bury. superintendent. Garden apartments. bed, very good condition. Call 6711204 ALUMINUM rene ivs 1 oj>£ ion. WOf). Three- bed roo/i BATCH MAKER. — No experience Must have knowledge of painting and FUEL OIL BUSINESS FOR BALK VENETIAN BLINDS ieat, electric, hot water supplied. All .•wo-batlx ranch Lea-ie gl'lS LAW. plumbing. Salary open. For appoint- Write WURUTZER SPINET PIANO — Port- .'<-;ir round. Ovcrlivoluni; o^c.in. A'lullii HENCE J. SCHILLING, KBALTOH 102 WEST FRONT SL necessary. Alter «nort training will Never rusts. Cuatorn type. S\r.tn to 36" receive liberal hourly rate, willing to ment, call 741-8119, anytime. "B.A.", Box 511, Red Ba: able TV. Both In excellent condition. only. taf> prr inontli. S72-1!>12, Vlllow I>r. and barker Ave., IMUe Call 787-4055. wide. Plastic tapes, nylon cordB. Ivvr. 747-1121. work shirts. Apply ATCO CERAMICS. FOR LBAJSE — Outf two-biy, model II HANK - nroad Ktrpci. I'nfur- 741-2240 Hwy 35, Keyport. EXPERIENCED MASON — PETNICK WALLPAPER your room for »1I).7O, CONSTRUCTION CO.. MlddlOtown. Call service station, EC 35, neurf Loew PROWN'S nishn! four rooms. Call 741-1220 or iOUSE — Five rooms, enclosed porch 24-HOUR SERVICE Urlveln, Hazlel. labor and materials complete. Price 711-1575. ~IKV funceil yard, convfiiieni locati AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MAN — S7US00 lovers 1 single rolls wallpaper and 32 Broad St. Kod Bank 741-75(10 DO per month. *J64-feti99. R&bullaer and instELller, experience with Paid iralnlne and some financial help UHN'16HEJ> apartment. Bed-nltlfni; taper hanger's labor. Larger rooms HU1LTWELL CARRIAaE — Coot! con- 1 Member of Red Bank all types of automatic transmission. EXPERIEICED PLUMBER WANTED Mr. N1«U. HE 6-6669. :)om large kilcli' !'. 1'Hth, utilities M'LANTIC millULANDS — Ideal for jllghtly hlRhler. HLARIN'S. 26 Uon- dition. Call between V2 and 7:50. r Top wares, opportunity. Apply AAMCO, CALL private entrance, J.T.». 2')\-2YM. •xecuilve. Panoramic 18-mlle -' view. Multiple Listing Service mouth at.. Re-i Bank. 747-3638. 553-lirj 1 80!) Rijlroad Ave., Ashury Park. J7<- M2-0383 STATION FOR LEASE 7 E'hrre bedrmjiiis, J j biitus, r<"creatloi «S0O. Evenings FA 2-5557. Existing business available. Minlmui WINE PRESS — And grinder. Freezer, BEPRlcESilTOR — Ciein7*"l5.~oirl s RNISHKIt APAltTMKN "- - Ven , uniJHually beautlTul garden - EXPERIENCED ORILLMAN — Apply Investment for stock and equlpmeni vegetable case. Call t and clean. Mml^rn hen. B.1 IIKIM, 2!)l-llbl> nfter '•>• S'O SPLIT PERSONALIITT—Thli three- INSURANCE— (AH Kinds), and Mutual l.icvc;t' J. i\ ll.izt.ns, like n 1 In person. Peterson's, 183 Riverside Pull conalgnment of gaBoltne, tires air 747-1932. S15. fls.ll ffll.2222. .•iitc 05 Herbert St., Ileil Bank. lev* ! home was designed for gracious Funds. Bales opportunity. Beginners or Ave., Red Bank. •1ELFOIU1 — Rent with r>r>!tnn to buy living, Thrfjc bedrooms, 1^ bathi, liv- experienced, full, part time, manageri- batteries- Call weekdays, OR 5-050 Evening CH 9-0SW2. PINHBR SKVVINfi MACHINE — N y iwo-bedrooin nmrii, cinse to Lranti ing room, dining room, a kitchen that's al opportunities, high commissions, TWO SERVICE STATION ATTBN- SALE 3(H, with cabinet. Beat erter. Call IJOLMDEL-KEYPOP.T AREA tation. Call E. R. 8NVDER & CO., DANTS—Some experience. Days and •the moFt", aUai-Jietl garage, and an training, oKlcs facilities, etc., supplied. COMPLETE WATCH DIAL FACTOR WIDE WINDOW SHADES 871-2635. iltors. Ask for Mrs. Richmond. 2ttJ piihTliilnnient crntcr with aJl built-in Call 5*2-1700. nlshU. MATAWAN CHEVRON, 566.8850. for sale. Write for lnformaUon, Ab> up to 72" wide, for short picture win WASHER-FRir.IDAIUB — Automatic. iMiufi»mfnt, (stitols, bar, ulnit, refrig., Moore, RD 1, Scotsdown Rd., Ooshei etc.), ARklnB only, $19,200., fapprox., N.Y., or phone after 6, 914-284-7131 dows—SS.89. Shades made while you LiKe new. JI2S. Call IM to |175 I»cr Montrt GROCERY MANAGER wait. 291-92118 GREEN GROVE THJC BERQ AGENCY 5!KtO clown, and $159.77 per month, iub* MEN OIL BURNER SERVICE BUSINESS— «. M Mlddletown ject to ([ualiiicatlonBj. . GROCERY CLERKS Includes 1957 *i ton Ford pdck-«ip PROWN'S QENERAL ELECTRIC HEFR1OERA 671-1000 HOW MANT- HOURS DO YOU WANT TOH — Old timer, 8 en. It.. &KJ. Englno- GARDENS STERLING THOMPSON Must have some experience. Good op- true]:, all kinds of toola, Kent vacuum 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-75OO TO WORK? cleaner, ooms accounts, 11,600. 291-0652 er level. 24" Royal. $5. Oil utove, 40" VIDE BELiSGTlOti OF HENTALa ~ nnd •Twrtunltles In expanding Buper Market $15. Hot wntpr heiitcr, :») gallona, .twi. "urnlahod and unlurnlstied. Iinmedl- Chain. Full and part-time clerks need- We guarantee three dollars after 5. TABLE T.V. — Console T.V. Westing. ASSOCIATES. KEALTORB house oven with Bland. Two floor lamps, . . rs old, Rlnsn-llnril, 525. T«o qimrb $95 UP ,le occupancy. 8AUUEL TEICHEK APPLY TO FOOD DEPT. MANAGER per hour. potty chair, chlld'schalrs with table of pnjnt, Sanlflut Alltyd $1 canli. Paint iGENCV. Ocoanport Ave., Oceanpori. MIDDLETOWN 747-5600 2M-0WM. roller nmt dlKli lnolurte'I, 51. Hand Unlimited amount of hours. Make as MORTGAGES bpater, 75c. Twn-ln-one Baw, St.50. SIX SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS TWO GUYS much as yuu wish. Must have car. 100 TONS pulverlzpit cow manure. Tenches, 50e p:ich. Two Rcre^'-itriv'ers, liACiNO HEASON, summer, ycnrly FIIIST AND dECONU AlOKTGAGlflS 10c ouch. Lawn scralier, 75c. Flat FTIEE HEAT, COOKINO C,\B, HOT winter rentiUa. ELLA WILTSKIKfJ RED BANK COLONIAL RT. 35 nnd TWIN BROOKS ED. Thl3 Is not. construction. Call 711-4019. Write «nl ,'ln town" stcne home in excellent ' MIDDLETOWN, N. J. AVAILABLE — Edwin S. Stark, Real •R.M.", Box 511, Red BanU. Bcrnper, . J5c. Call 2fH.151<). WATER AND AIR CONDITIONING} :3KNCY, jtoaitors. Open neven dnys, JOURNEYMEN MECHANICS — Major Estate & MortKa^e Conaultant. 281-033 8'i On-an Avi-., Hfn Hrlglit. M'J-n'" •nniliun. Just, think how nice il would SALESMAN — Due to advancement Central Jersey chemical plant now con- • to iifivp low taxi's, aewers anrt only T.V. and phorm on'.lets, 12 cu. ft. re- •'01,'H -ROOM COlTAfiE — Fully fur- of present man anf?r (ir stop Iti toiliiy to aee llila line home. Opportunity for outside direct Balesman, Must be over 21 years of age and a ^? Walk to shopping plaza, buaes, schools, th. THE J1EI1G AUKNCY, Jlw> 35, Ami give ymr uutra)t> a boost, upper Monmouth County Area with an high school graduate. Minimum of five SHOI'SMITII — MoiTTEK. Ificellcnl CASH lor old toy trains, troiicy carr dletown. GtlUMW), ('IU)WELL AUKKCY. REALTOR ofllce In Aabury Park. Sales ability es- years industrial experience. Apply Na- PRIVATE TUTOIUNG — College phy condition, many extras. H50. 741 and cast Iron toys made before 1910. 63 KiviTfllfJp Avr. Ket] BanK 7*1-4030 lea, malh. SLfiff member Physics Dept 741-1!)!)!) after 5 p.m. DIRECTIONS! riarrlen Htnto Exit 117 !KAilTJlfUL COLUNIAL — FuiljTfm- sential. We are not looking for an tional Lead Company, Titanium Divi- 7723. to 30, east on 30 to Airport Shopping ?d, Exc»ncnt corntlttoti throughout Opposite Holly Pitcher Inn "order taker". Above averaEB Income sion, Chevalier Ave.. Sayrevilie, N.J Univera'ty of Illinois, 222-1181. SHIIUDDEJUY CLEARANCE SALK — ACT NOW1 Top dollar paid (or electric Plaza, turn lett. then two blocks to '"our bed rooms. Overlooking river. CARRIAGE,HOUSE — Near river, liv- (I10.MO) based on flaljrry. cujnmlgslon AN XQUAi OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY- Priced far below coat. Charlie's Farm nnd nil pro 1910 trains and toy cftial moiirl apurttiient. From 35. (J. M, c r.ghla. Imnn'ilirite occupancy and bonus. Company benefits and ad- Market & Discount Garden Center, cor- ing room,- dining room, dffn. UxU ER. 774-3710. Fields) to Ha/.M Ave., turn 1P» on :iS5 prr month. THE HEKfj AQE.NCV, kitchen, flvp bedroomi!, 3% bathi. Urge vancement Call 774-7088 ask lor Misa MERCHANDISE ner Summit Ave., and Hwy 3fl, Beliord. Middle ltd,, BtralRht ahend. 2GMB16. iwy 3,r», Mlrtdlptown. 671-KHH). Robert!. GRILL COOJC — Steaks and chops, WE BUY AND SELL anything of value. lot. S3n,.vio. Must have references. Permanent post FOR SALE HANG? Attics and cellars cleaned. THE ATTIC, ItiSO HANK - wrancn and Madlion OUNG GENTLKMKN TO SIEAKE MAN WANTED—To Join dally newapa- tlon. Call M2-2744 for appointment. Ave., spacious one and two-bedroom LARGE COUNTRY homo In FTfrtioU per advertising "staff. Experience pre- Bura we hang curtain roda, window 33 Thin! Ave., Long Branch. 220-UM. S.CHANCK AGENCY shades, Venetian blinds. Don't wait Mornings only. ______garden apartment, starting nl 5110. Ap- area witli two others. Call Richard ferred. Top working oonditlonn and NO. I OAK FLOORING ply fipt. 24, MoJly PitrJirr VJJlaj?e Court after 7 p.m.. 462-<»:.D. llcaltor many fringe benefits. Sen! resume and ROUTE MEN weeks to have your window shades WANTED — 9" tilt arbor saw. 9 Linden PI. Rad Bank FULL AND PART-TIME. STEADY BALE: Beautiful,, clean, bright, Btoc made. Srlrtg In your measurements and or ciill Str. Snm LomnZRn, T41-9H5 MIDDLETOWN ~ SmMl modern house. •alary desired to "-A..G.," Box 511, Red only 20c bd.-It. Ready lor your pick'- Call 747-0397 Bmk. YEAR-ROUND WORK, NO LAYOFFS, let our window »hade experts make 671-0122 LONG BRANCH — Bummer rental Coft.er.icnl location. Suitable for twi J102. CAR AND PHONE REQUIRED. truck, Mr. Builder or your statlu your lhadea while you wait or threo persona. S85. PI g-7903 or RBI) BAHK'RUUBON ana mlleg PIANOS and musical instruments Furnished lour rooms and bath, heat DEPENDABLE MAN — With oar to CALL 4S2-1O74. wagon, Mr. Homeowner. REPEAT and wafer, supplied. Ocean Iront, pri- TWM500. firound. Completo llstlngi, homes, deliver Sunday Kewspaperu. Cal HI- Only 20c per bd.-ft. for the beat ii PROWN'S wanted. H. Tonzer, 306 Main Bt, Lake- vate besicti. Newly docoarted. 229-1353. Farms, businesses. Member iqtiltlpl* 6015. _____ PLUMBERS AND PLUMBERS HELP- No. 1 OaJt Flooring. Minimum orde wood. 353-2190. FOR JtKNT—HASSLBT — Four bod 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7(1-7500 ; listing jsryjes. Lute private puking ERS — Experienced only. Steady work, FURNISHBP APAHTMENT, —. Four room, t«'« bath wpin,•-gara-p*;-" imrtied[ lot pAINTEBfl — Experienced only. Call new construction. Phone 671-5946. 300 MAX. Maximum order 2500 bd. ' Th? Low Oveho;id Lumbir Yard MOVINR —. HnlpDlrrt electric dry»r. rooms ami Yn\\h. garage, Adults, Call ite occupancy, $165 a month. Phone after S p.m. Four years old. $60. Westlnghouse SWAP OR EXCHANGE alter 5. 222-2847, Hiss Klauancr for dPUills and appoint- 946-4131. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — merit with owner, 212-MU-6M00.. Ex. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor for clean, modern station. Good pay RED BANK LUMBER roasting oven, $10. Custom made drap- erlea. Call 747-0302. ATTHACT1VB Ihree-room apa rtment 436. "Our 47th yew" •SET—UP MAN — Experienced In short and benefits. Call 2M4IM0. Corner Pearl and Wall Red Ban! WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR CAR — prlVEte'.ioufle, private entrance, garage. 648 Hwy. 35 Bhrewibury 741-8600 run dies. Call lMfl Ford plcH-up truck. Oowl running MECHANICS — Maintenance and Instal- MOVING — Must sell den, living room HOBIE CUSTOM SURFBOARD Near Fort Mormouth and beach. No SMALL BUNGALOW — Only one bsd- 787-2121. condition. Cn.11 after 6, 671-0010. room, Suitable lor a business couple. lation ot machinery. Machinists, mill- bedroom and kitchen furniture and ap D'10" No dings pets. M) N. Linden Ave., West Long PAUL R. STKYKER, Rsaltor. rarmi EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER - wriKhtn. electricians, versatility do- pllancea. Call T41-787Q. 747-0881 Branch. Cal 141-3028. ' Over ». Start $100 a week. &>£ days, aired. Interviewing all grades, reliable BATHING SUITS — Two-pieca am DEHUMIDIFIER — lake new. Reason- PETS AND LIVESTOCK KUMSON — Three roomi, bath, en — Four bed and farm eitatei. State Hllbwiy 34, tteady Job. Morganvllle Farms, Mor- men who want permanent year-round able. Call buallne, near achooln, churches, (hop- ; thre« ba.thji, boat-house, privacy. fanvllle, 591-8122. Jobs close to home. Openings on al' bikini, all »l/.e8, regularly, $16, now shifts. Apply ATCO CERAMICS CORP., m sale, fS.96. LADIES DRESSES, oJI 842-3723. ping. (SO, Ml. Julia no, 229-2403. References required Immediate oocu- Holmdel. Phont 946-4141. BOY WANTED — S^ore work. Apply jlzea, $7.95, reg., $15.95, LADIES 4TH OF JULY SALE pancy, J350 ELLHIN 8. HAZLETON ' in person, Hempel's Delicacies, 1060 Hwy. 35, Keyport. SHOES. 49c up. Factory Outlet, 31 DESKS J15 up. FILES, tames chairs, OOEJANPORT — N«?ar Port Monmouth, RpHtLor, West River Rd.. Rum«on. 842- adding machines, typewriters, office A.K.C. Airedales, Beagles, Bostons, Four large rooms, fir« door. «76. 3200. - - TOP RATED SCHOOLS — Fair • Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. SALES — ParMlme or lull time. Flex- Third Ave., Long Branch. Open monv Boxers, Cairns, Cockers, Chihuahuas, Ings 9 'til noon. equipment, etc.. at bargain prices. New Unfurnished. 747-1M1. Haven's finest location. Oelux* Pour- ACCOUNTS PAYABLE SUPERVISOR— ible hours. National company has avail- o? used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Hte. Collies, Eskimo Spitz, Labradora, Man- RANCH TYPE HOME — On ShreWL bedroom home with two tiled btths. IBM Ub experience; payable^ and dls- able a home route soling and service 35, oakhurst 631-3990. cheaters; Poodles, Poms, Pugs, Pekei, COUT& NECK — Modern, attractive, jury River. Two bedrooms, modern Den lSxlfl, For photorraphcrs Uie last bunements; mall letter statins experi- openings. Average income $2.40 to $4 ALUMINUM Saint Barnartfs, Bchnauzera, Scottiei, furnished three large rooms. G&rage kitchen, Jorge Uv]n; room, • fireplace. word Jn dark rooms. Spacious braeze- ence and salary required to G. Hoch- per hour. Car necessary. Call 741-4730 awnings last and laat Always stay ne* AWNINGS Siamese Kittens, Wires, Etc. attached. 482-3(33. Beautiful view. 222-5033. way overlooking the ptuio. All in super- Turing day. 2M-7R34 after 7 p. m, looking. Call Mr. D11 low to stop B-t you; wald, Walter Beade-StnMnr. Deal Rd., ALUMINUM OR F1BEROLA8S BlATONTOWN laUvfl condition. Aaklnc ^6,000. RUS- OaWiurst, N. J. . home and sea the very latest in alumi- CANINE CHATEAU URNIBHBD SUMMER BUNGALOW— BELL M. BORUS Reftltora. 600 River num awnings. Never a charge for till Door hoods. Patios, etc. Protection COUNTRY CLUB 'our roonu. Call Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4533. Mamber EXPERIENCED PAINTER HELP WANTED-Male - Female mating. Quality at the lowest pricei, against sun, rain, sleet. Free estlmatss. Route 35 ' Eatontown 842-1408 Multiple Listing Service. Call Cart B. Jnnpa, after S p.m. Call today. APARTMENTS A BWIU CLUB Open dally till i. Sat,, am.., 10-5. 747-3041 PROWN'S PROWN'S J10,l»0 — Furnished one family house, BOOKKEEPER — Capable men for full 32 Broad fit. Red Bank 7*1-750 OPEN MONDAY JULY 5th TINTON AVE. WANTED TO KENT fivt rooms, bath and finished attic. Oil EARN EXTRA MONEY 32 Broad St. Red Bank '" Tll-TSOO hot-air heat, low taxes. Five minutes time work. Good worklni conditions. CLOSED MONDAY — Open until Swlmmlns in your own private BWIIU Confidential. Freehold - Highblown rvFbWl.lTERS, ADUINO machines com AWAYV WANTED — Place to live tor 30 year bench. 115 Orover Rdad, Bayahorp, DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS p.m. Saturday. Furniture lor shore ani club right on the lite . . . only mlnmei old*1 father and three primary school Tnmi River. Call 809-0225 after 3:30 *rea. Mail replies and reference! to country homes. For values and quallt, Ml makes new or used. Guaranteed. Boarding, bathing, grooming. , away from ocean bathing, white sandy ,'A.M." Box 511, Red Bank, TEMPORARY WORK t/>w a» «28. Borplco's. 101 Monnwutii BIUGG6ON KENNELS, 741-3310. wim Will require care tor children p.m. see us and *nve. Thousands o! gaJtisfie beachra, boating, tlshlng and Hanmouth furfng working hours. WJdnw or re cuatomera. Join and let your dollars St Next lo theater. 747-0486. AKC PUPS — Cookers, BILBBCU. Sa- Shopping Center . . . one block from MUST SBJbL, BUILDING LARGER ^ SALESMAN — New York Co., expand- 8 tho West Gate o£ Fort Monmouth . . , tired couple with adequate apace wouli er Ing operations to qentral and southern Men or women with cam or light trucki. atretoh. Free delivery. Monmouth Coun- STAMP COLLECTION — Mint U.S. moyds, Beacle , DalmatlanB, Irish Sct- be Ideal. References required. Call HOME — Three-bed room ranch. Near w to deliver telephone directories In the ty. RUSCIL'S Furniture, 2fi E. From tera Also many good crosses on sale, within walking distance of express Red Bank. On dead-end street, Fenced- New Jersey, desires experienced aaies- and U.N. In Scott Album. 100 cache buaei to Newark and New York City. aftpr 6 p.m. 4fi2-2103. \ man to *ell it1* product direct to con- local Red Bank area, please report on St., RUSCIL'S SYCAilORS .GREEKS first day covers and 40 mint plate $3 up. Call 462-9208. ' In, lamlacapod yard, $17,200. 7U-79T5 Prl.. July 2, between the hours ol 8 LiUle Silver. • ALL—Electric kitoiiem with OE FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE — With on after 5. sumers, raslrientfal and commercial. blocks; also llammarskjold Invert mini M1NIATUHE French Poodlca. AKC rcg- ranga. GE refrigerator. GB) A1H CON- SlrtlnR experience helpful. All leads a.m. lo 5 p.m. to; ; sheet and covers. Call for more detailed yeaj- Ica.fe or Jonser, In jjeneraJ vlcln PIANO — Blond, modern, BaJdwi latered. silver3. Call 741-5877 (rora 10 DITIONING. Ample olf.atreet ltghtei ' - of Monmouth Collngu. 462-1481. RUSTIC RIVBRFRONTl Countrf »et- furnished from newspapers, TV and Acrosonic spinet; like new, $600. Car Information, 747-9138. to 5. 741-3388 Horn 5:30 to 7. parking areas. itnfi °n Uio Shreivubury Rlv&r! Mo.'-t World's Fair Advertising. Current sales- PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTING, be seen 10 a.m. - i p.m. 229-2011. WE BUX AND 8ELL anything and WE HAVE an overflow or hona. tide comfortable old (arm house. Four Large man earning $12,000 to $22,000 annually. c/o Executive oiilcea, WELL MANNERED — P.llllnt horse rospects looking (or two or four bed- bedrooms, bath plus lavatory. (Bath Hitfh BHlnry. plus commission. Call 1008 HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN, N.J, ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING everything. Oive the highest prices. (or salp. Used a3 track lead pony. JH-RO0M APARTMENTS Call William Lelt Furniture, Inc. Bwy. rooma. Call U8 for last nctian to have htia lovely view). Good living, hlfih 883-1111. — 285 Richard St., Belford. 787-1881 Call 7(7-4132. (ONE-BEDROOM) tiome rented. THE BERQ erjoyment low UXPS. ABking $21,500 35, Mlddletown. 741-3213. Open evenings J122 MONTH Please do not phone. Bring your Auto- Also 741-4T55. A.K.C. GERMAN SHEPHERD — Pup- ^cr. R(. 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000. RUSSELL M. BORUa Hcaltora, 600 mobile Liability Insurance Policy. 'til 0 p.m. Rlvrr Hd., Fair Haven. 747-45M. LEASE SALESMAN pies, home Dreed, exceptional. Phone 4V4-ROOM APARTMENT nUPONT ENGINEER d<*»vrrs three WorVork with established tructn k leasing RENT A TV 747-3548. (TWO BEDROOMS) odroQm or larcer homo In Red Ban EATONTOWN HOME — Four bed- tlBO MONTH 1 iompany in centraCtl l Jelersey y area. Mum Portable daj," wegK. ^AYSHORffi TV TPH. Cull Howard Johnson Motel, 6T1- rooms, 1'i batlia. Low taxes. TIT* . Qualified Personnel Per Quality Orders HAMMOND SIAMESE KITTENS, $20 hinvi e experiencxperience In fleet aarimd Individual 1 36 Church 'St./'EeanSburg. ''787-4(50. FREE HEAT & HOT WATER 3400. Room 29. flowers, comer lot, 75B125. Schrwls .e^sin*. Send resume to Leasing, Box SID Broad Long Brand] - .522-1711 482-1612. close, bus aor.vlce. Fetter resident . 1 TREMfilNDUUS SAVINGS *-• Oa _ 1 ". Nixon. N. & ACE EMPLOYMENT AOBNCX Renting Office on Premises. area- City sewsrs, water. Firm f!9,70O. typo doois and windows. Call 66A-9D6G ORGAN TWO OAUCO K1TTBN8 FURNISHED ROOMS Call ownor, 542-2029. SUPERINTENDENT WANTED — For Every order A applicant our speciality. AftDr o p.m 264-1678 CALL TEL; 512-C&51 pvrtrnrnt house In Long Branch are; 13 White Si. Shrewsbury 747.3(M OFASBURYPARK RUMSON — Older home. la 'excellent GENTLE3MAN'S WARDROBE — 40« THREE SINGLE ROOMS — In pri- C'll 542-4545. KEJAL ESTATE SALESMAN OR DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank, ROUIL condition, live bedrooms, two full batlif, Cutaway, Tuxedo, Business Vests, THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO COLUE PUPS — AKO reiistercd. Bd 35 to Tlnton Ave., turn right on Tin- vate home Near shopping ind trans- KILN FIREMAN — Dependable per- SALESWOMAN — For one, vl Mon- : living room, dining room, den, large Trourfers. apera, Topper 7^. 8<2-1934. haven, 9!x-wcekB o]di sablt and white ton AvB.j approximately 1,000 Jt. to tatlpri^ W Wavery PI., Red Bank. modern hltchen, iwo pnwrt?rs.room; BCI wlUlnK to work shifts. Will be mouth County's most active offices. J>IM>:LAY m THE SHORE ARKA, Call 671-3501. . •• Oall Mr. lunar. Walker A WU Country Club Apartments and Swim ROOM FOR ELDERLY LADY, — Wallclng dlsUnce to ichool, bus line trained. Liberal benefits. Apply ATCO Club. CERAMICS. Hwy SB, Keyport. Realtors. 671-3311. SCREENS OHJR.MAN SHEPHERD PUPPIKS — Board, H desired, or use kitchenette, and -shopping: Asking-533,000.-ROLSTON Tension, full aluminum frame or ]UBI NEW AND OSED AKC registered. &i.iiTic« Permanent position for right man. Re- (or pianos and organs. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES - Blx Suitable for two women or couple only, and, yacht harbor. 200 m. ft., nicely RIVER PLAZA — Two-bedroom ranch AH utilities furnished. MOO per month, ply to Box 725, Eaton town, or call 542- The profession that Is tha basis of all PROWN'S From $12 per Month weeks old. Beautiful and healty. Excel- furnished room, one or two people. type, expansion attic. Landscaped cor- 02B6 for appointment. wealth. lent bloodline. *TS. Call 542-1973. or *2!> per week. Call 787-4379. Large walk-In closeta. Refrigerator. ner loi. Many extras. Excellent condi- 32 Broad Bt, Red Bank T41-7W KQpar&ta bath and house entrance. tion. No a gent a, Aakins 515.000. Im- open dally 111 > p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m. PONY — Tvro-year-old mare. Chestnut FURNISHED APARTMENT — All utili- AUTO MECHANICS — We have need FIVE—PIECE bedroom aH WO: Singe ties. Residential area, call after S p.m., Flower rardfln;' Free "Ausust 1. 291-9334. mediate occupancy^ Call 872-1398. 10 for good mechanics. If you are one and PART TIME AND FULL TIME SALB8 kept red beauty. Fully powered. J17HU. with white spots. Very senile. Call to 13 a.im NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY cotisole sewing machine (3t); large floo between 8 and 9. 542-1746. 747-5320. dfjsatUfled with present pay, fringe fart |5. 141-8M1 before noon. Corner of Main SL * MatUsoo Ave. RED BANK — Cooi, comfortable. Sec. benefits or working conditions, come on POODLES — Black miniature. Seven- RED BANK—Sutton Park Apartments. ond floor, next to jeml-nrlvate bath. LINCROFT — 3ft years pld. on woodeil down to FAH Motors, Dodje Dealer, Wft will train you at our wpenae for ONE OIRL'B ENGLISH BICYCLE — PR 5-9300 weeks Did, AKC registered, shots. Call Branch Avenue. 3 & 3\$ room apart- One or two people.. 741-185B. acre, beautifully shrubbed. Kitchen with Eatontown. Or call 512-lllf Ask for Interesting, enjoyable ipare time work Blaolt, Three wicker chairs with cush- 7*1-2372. ment. Rent Includes all utilities except stainless steel appliances, dining room, ' Palermo. In real estate sales consultation. We ions, Play pen. All In good condition. SEARS JIG-SAW AND MOTOR — *15. electricity. Call superintendent, 7*7-2685. living room, library, recreation room pay excellent commissions. If you are Plaaae iia.ll 741-6119, after 1 p.m. 2 h.p. Brlgg* and Stratton 2aa elnglne, ONLY TWO LEFT — Beautiful kltlenii: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE with fireplace. Therrnopane sliding. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — retired but wish to keep active, or 115, (with reel mower, 520). 1-3 h.p. six-weeks-old, clean, healthy, playful. XWUS GABLES - M Kivonlde Ave., glaei dpotf to patio, two-car atached Experienced, full time. Apply in per- desire to keep your regular Job phone, LOUVERED DOORS GE electric motor, (washing machine Guaranteed hoiutebroken. 741-9337 alter Rod Bank on river. 3Vb and fc HOySES FOR SALE garage. Four bedrooms, 2Vs baths, con- lon.. CAD Commuters Service Center, type), SIB. 1-3 h.p. electric motor. (10. 5. • • roomi unfurnlihed. nvtroom . of venient to shopplni, tcKools. Interested 47 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. . BEACH AGENCY x80" ' |5.9S psr panel 1-6 h.p. QE electric motor and reduc- '41-2399. - call 7il-6472. 14"»!0" J6.50 per panel AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Expert 671-2727 tion gear, (like new). $20. One heavy HOLMDEL — Two story house; two 15"i80" .. »6.75 per pan. lawn roller, ». 19" window fan, J10. PAUL P. BOVA •nca in Chrysler product* preferred. The Daily Register noes not knowlnn 16"x80" . 16.05 per pan REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Monmouth Beach bedrooms; on &H acrei. Call after Call freehold Dodge, 462-6234. 747-H4O1. 671-2544 \y accept Hetp-Wanted advertlaemenn <8"i80" • J7.35 par pan APARTMENTS LUXURIOUS APARTMENT 4=15 p.m., S42-3252. OOKKEE — capable sicn for fun (rom employers covered by the Fair We stock &U klndl ot louvers, blind SELLINO MANY ANTIQUES — Pine MIDPLETOWN — Three-bedroom Lahor Standards Act If they offer less shutters, etc. cupboards, chests, chairs, tables, china, Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. time work. Good working conditions. SHREWSBURY TWP. LIVING WITH ranch. l',i baths, patio • and family Confidential. Freehold - Hlghtatown than legal minimum wages or pay wags K103S, many attic treasures. 671»3ft33. ' RBALT6R-INSUROR room, d«ti or axtrs,- bedroom. Nicely •wea. Madi replies - and references to differentials based on sex. Most em- RED BANK LUMBER PRIVATE MARINA! landscaped lot. Immediate possession. ployees engaged in interstate commerce AIR CONDITIONER — Redwood set. TRADE xSuR HOUSE IN "A.M." Box 511, Red Bank. Corner Pa art and Wall Bta.t Red Bank. Electric broiler. Electric frv pan. Oall Can assume 1%'per cent Ol mortgage. or In ihe product Ion of goods for such STEPS FROM PRIVATE BEACHl Convenient to schools, shopping and all MASON commerce must be paid not lesa than 741-5500 291-0634. Six - days a week. Call The Low Overhead Lumber Yard AS COMFORTABLE AS AN commuting. 29 Richard Terr., T47-0652. SI.25 an hour and tima and one-halt CABANA CLUBI J17.2OO. Owner. 5««89 for hours worked over 40 in & week. WE BUtY AND SELL ANYTHING - HOT SUN EVERYTHING... Beginning September 3, 1»64, most em- Basswood porch screens keep sun and PRIVATE TERRACE1 OLD SHOE U1.000 — Four bedrooms, ia.rgft*nving t"AET-TIME MAN to work In Hquor Contents^ of homeB, stores, e»latea, • Private swim pool on property. Thle well-kept older home that you store and make deliveries In Red ployees In certain large retail, service, cellars, attics. Chlmi, glassware, an rain out. Nothing better made than room and kitchen. Dead-end street. construction find other enterprises en- tlquei, art ohjecta and all bric-a-bn U.Q* VUDOR. Best on the market. • Shopping an and next to property. can «ltp ritht into and start living, Neatly decorated. Vets no down. Non Buik area. Must bs over 21. Write t BUB and Train to Newark ind N.Y.C. located In a nice residential area. Large "A.W," Box 511. Red BanK. gaged In or producing goods for com- Ruioll'f. 25 Eaat Front 8t." 741-1S03. 4 AND 5 ROOMS vets, $100'down. THE BERG AGENCY, mercs muBt be paid not IBSS than $1.15 • Fine schools. comfortable front porch, three bed- PROWN'S (1 k 2 BEDROOM) FROM rooms, living room, dining room, full P.t. 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000. USHERS an hour and time and *one-half for NEW GUTTER PRICES 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7SOQ Apply In person, Atlantic Theater, At- hours worked over 42 in a week. The >asement with dark-room and work, PORT MONMOUTH - Well-kept older ihop, hardwood floors, awnlnga, 125' •—'" .Highlands. Act also requires equal pay [or equal and they are lower—027 and 032 wnlti CLEAN RUGS — U>» new, BO easy to home on 50x200' lot away from beach. or mill finish, We have gutter in stocl do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric 4 & 5 rooms from $135 MO. frontage, nicely, hedged and landscaped Two bedrooms, nice kitchen, dining AUTO MECHANIC — FOREIGN CAR work for men and women. If you are offered lesa by covered employers, or 10'-m'-21' and 30'. All accessories ii stiampooer, 51. Shorfl Drapery A Up* Included. Individually-controlled htRt with trees. 10x7 playhounp, out-doo room, living room. bath, anrt enclosed experience preferred. Good flalaTy, stock. Free estimates. Call today. holfltery, 1154 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. and air conditioning. Featuring Faih- barbecue, two-car garuge. Tie this on( porch. Gfis iWt, g-araffc. S12.500. Low Jrlnm benctlti. MONMOUTH MOTORS, if you hnva questions concerning the Fair Labor Standards Act, call or lon baths (l'£ baths with built-in ip lor M8.500. down payment, subject to FHA approv- M2-J4H. . WESTIMr,HOUSE MOBILA1RB FAN - vanity In 2 bedroom apts.) .-•. . teen- al. CHATEAU REALTY, Real Estate, write the U. 8. Labor Department's PROWN'S $114 1 Member Multiple Listing Good condition, $10. One air cooler, age recreation room . , , adult patty 215 Carr Ave, KeatlBburg, 787-5884. TBBNAQEnS — 17-21 years old, In local office at Rooms 417, 418, Federal 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7501 UBCi once, 515. Coffee and two entl Including: Individually-controlled heat t«re«9H In forming band. (Drum), other BldR., 402 E. State St.. Trenton, N. J. room. SHIP AHOY MATES DRESSER, CHEST, BED INNER- tables. $10. Call 264-7519. and air conditioning, hot water. IN-LAW ACCOMODATIONS — Four- ln»trunnnt«. 787-3&»7. Not for landlubber* . . . tnis 150 feet hrdroom, two baths, Flreolace. Formal PART-TIME WRITER — For night SPRING — mattres3, box spring, — SHOPSMITH MARK V—Complete with AUTOMOTIVE PARTS — Ooimtor man. work, approximately three nights a SI 29. Llvinff room-nylon foam, ntep- of Shrewsbury riverfront. The .main dining room. Den with bookcases. latho tools and spindle. Magna Dado liouso hoasts fcur bedrooms, three Brcezewny attached two-car garage. experienced only. Write stating exper- week, 8 p.m. lo 2 a.m. Must live In Uhles, coffee-table, two lamps - 115 Blade. Sajfety Guard. Sanding, disc. HAMILTONIAN AT HAMILTONIAN Iftncft and salary desired. Repays will Bayshore area, have oar. Writing %x- KUchen-five-plpce kitchen set. $23. Bn baths (over 11 rflnmi In ntlj, H cluh Basement. Fenced plot, 100x150. Ask- perlencs reqiilred. Q71-225O, from 4 to etc Little used. $223. Oall 747-4206 room, a bar, two kitchens, paneled ing SJd.OOO. LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING be strictly confidential "B.D." Box tire group. S2SR. Open to B, nights after 6 p.m. til, B» to Ocean Ave., Sea STERLING THOMPSON t en large rooms, paneled basement. Complete with fittings except Hag. Shrewsbury Ave.; left to Barker Ave.; Bright; right (south) to Park Rd., Five minutes to Red Bank Station. 20' $ 68 Monmouth Beach; right to Hamlltonlan & Associatei - Realtor Near schools, shopping cfntar, river right 100 ft. then left on Crawford 8t: and ocean. Law 20's. 741-648S. 747-OS32. lo model apartment. © Monmouth apartment. MIDDLETOWN 747-5600 ._ "2\Z"~ L. $12Agent5 : BRITE REALTY INC. 264-OB8B- LIKE NORTH WARD AVE.? — It's CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1 35 _ „;..,_ $173 741 -3636— Model Apt.; 542-0893. •Phone: 222-8120 one of Uie prettiest BiK>tB In Rumson. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! etc; up to 60'; Bo'c ua on all klndii ot CAN'T BE BEAT Presently, we've a fine, modern seven- (lags, bannera am! pole accessories. FURNISHED APARTMENT — Kitch- ''our-bed room rancn, lar^e dining room room home for sale In that neighbor- en, living room, bedroom, private bath wo car garage, hot water baseboard hood, it fenlures a fireplace and three and entrance. Hwy 35, Middlctown, one 4 ROOM APARTMENT — In wel RED BANK LUMBER kept garDcn lype project. Newly dec- •cat, full basement. Asking S1G.50Q full baths. The formal garden setting Corner Pearl anrt Wall Sts., Red Bank mile from Red Bank. Couple preferred- orated, Located in best Kectlon, of Red LCI quickly. in most appealing—very private. Call 741-5500 Call 741-0431. ' Bank. $13G per month. See superintend- us, see It noon. Asking $44,500. WIL- Adding Machines — Typewriter? Entertainment Painting and Decorating The Low Overhead Lumber Yard IN RED BANK — Only two blocks ent. Apt. IM, Mtinor Drive. THE KIRWAN COMPANY LIAM H. H1NTELMANN (Pivtn) Real- from Broml St. Throe rooms and Inith, lteaKnr & Insuror tors. 23 Tttdge ltd., Rumson. 842-0600. available for latest Broad- OALA 4TI1 SPECIALS — Refrigerator, EATONTOWN — Two rooms, complete- = fully furnldhet!, Including one-car Ba- M7-K0O Mfintx-r -M^iltiple Listing Service. ioid, rented, rapalred. B»yeicirff.- t32; and Major Bporta Events, L. H. HILL — Painter Inttrlor and apartment size, $39; seven-piece For- y [unlimited, iniiliidinji hriit, ltd wjitcr nfti8!. Red Bank. exterior. No Jobs too large or too mica, chrome-leg kitchen dinette, A-1, rase No children. 595 monlh. Call 747- 1 Rl'MSON — Jjnvt-ly "esttts area" Monmmitli St., Bel Bant. M7-M85. small. Very reasonable. Call 229-1383. 3177 after 5 p.m. gas, efecirlQlty, Jfi, ) month. Private IAKHUHST — Leaving stale, anxious •39.50; Maple chest-of-drawcrs, 522.60; •ntrance, priviile Lwlct, slmuer. On bus ) coll Hpvon-room spilt. Three beii- hntne i»l;inncd for now and future. Four mapln night table, $i..r.0; gHr.nr. SIB.60; Ine ne:ir Gate G. Fort Monmoiith. 11 hpilroomfi, expansion feasible. Many General Contractors BKS.~-5.J=JUKE3 — Painting and NEW LUXURY 2',-b ROOM APART- 'ooms, two liatlvs. don, bagpment, cun Asphalt Paving wallpapering. FunVTT^^re^ -For (res carriage In A-l condition, $14.50. RUS- MENT — Fully air conditioned, near Center St. (Itrook Ave.) 512-0078. •<:k, carpeting, two-car giLriiRe nnd extras, awlrnming pool, centrally air catlmatc, call 747-3041. —«= =ga^V2a_ B. Front Bt.. lied Bank. all transportation. 21 Leroy Place. Rod ""*" —'-- Asking $21,000, Call own- condltlf>nert. Fine schoolR. Transporta- L. SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, al- RED HANK — TUree-room a|iartment. OBNBRAL ASPHALT PAVING INC. teration*, additions, garages. Call 291- 1 niink..jCaI17iWp63 or 717-5366. tion. Can't be replaced at 551,500. Blacktop driveways and parking lota. 1785 or itiiam BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME OR OF- GOING EARLV jflmnaG? -^^ klnp^arMi^ goo.l nclEhlK>rhooil, 10 ttLAZEBRPOK ASSbciATES. INC., 45 Call (or (res estimate 222-8268. FICE with a tresh coat ot paint or to sell sola and chair, brown modern. FU1UIS11ED — Three "ronniTOnnilllF EOUtLJlOOM —JZwt-CaL JlvJim mom smartly styled waltpaper. Complete Call 222-8077. tlea supplied. 130 Shrewsbury Ave,, illy. No pels, JllOO. T'IIOTIC TJ1-S38I. with firi-pRrF, lUe^iiatiT; IviseiWrnr Home Improvements renovations, Interiors and" exteriors. Red Hank. Gentlemen preferred. Ncir Red Hank. $11,400. SCHANCK LEONARDO ANTIQUES — Antiques, ilNMSIIEIi APAK'fME-NT ~ Uiri Auto Body Repair Spray or brush. For free estimate 1 MiE.N'CY, I'.fnllor, 9 Linden PL Ilcil HOME OWNERS—Contractor, altera- dry sinks, blanket chests, commode a, FURNISHED — Bedroom, Hltlng room, rdom.i In udult ;tiia.rluion( hou: iank. 741.0397. On The Nest Page) cull DARRI. 281-6143. Member of cherry tables, spinning wtieelF, butter kitchen nnd b.iih. Highlands, S(>0 plus tions, additions, painting, masonry. A.I.D. Serving all Now Jersey. One clicclt pays all, Call 2GI-3;>31 until EXPERT PAINTINO and body rs- Small Jobs too. S91-0714. churners, cane cftalra. ate. 6S Lebnftrd- utilities, 671-2923. II p.m. 1'WO HKIMIOOM CO-OPERATJVE (More Classified Ads alr. Moderate pricen. McCARthy vllle ltd. 201-2755. RED BANK VPAFITMENT - Excellent condition. Shevroltt, Atlantic Highlands. 2914308. W AT O N TOWN ~^ Furnished imui -Jjw down payment. 5fiO.R0 monthly, Insurance Plumbing & Heating i\ fir»t-flofir apartment, largo lot riolude-s c:is. electric, water. Ca.ll 542- YOU SAVE MONEY RIVERSIDE GARDENS :1 tail-end stri-ct. Kour blocks to Fort bringing In your window shade rollers •I.'J2 HIUT a:'M p.m. COMMERCIAL RENTALS Auto. Transmission ABILITY—SERVICE — Dependability PUJMBINQ — Heating and bathroom 50 W. Front St. Mcirnnouth, two blocks to town. Al when you Injure your IIOMSJ, AUTO, remodeling. and beat of all you save time. Shades utilities Mipplicil. A. KOZICICY. n«U jrNCROFT — 3>l-brrlroom split o or other llnra or Insurance through put on whils you wait. Co it today. Overlooking river, 2 tour room and 1 Bf-tfUc, IH- 35, E'itoutown. RV2-22ZI ittlf iicrc. IV*(! IrinrlhT'iiDC'l fot C i ARMSTRONG AGENCY. 741-4500. five room apartment avallnblo now. :ent ol mortRaeo. Aitklng JID.200." Ca CORRIGAN'S PROWN'S Cross ventilation. Near shoppinpg g and ATLANTIC iflGHLAND^ -- IJnfL tttl s gt i 1 12? Oakland St Red Bank 747,2700 32 BronJ St. Itcd.fflfrk 741-75O0 tran-iportatl gpt. on premises ed -I '•-room modern npiirtmcnt In Moving and Storage or call Mr. Carliii MA 2-78110. fine seclloii. 6 Third Ave 291-9'j;i" ... _ . Rare attni ORFICE Roofing, Siding and Insulation DEN FURNITURE — Club chair, bar ii. tlirpe hedroamn, hath fl LIOHT HAUMNO — Furnishings, stools, ruff, and /llneUs sM. Call WATKHFRONT APAHTMENT3 — Now STUPIO ArAHTMENT — Hciiuttfiilly ronm. fireplace \n Jiving room refrigerators. Fragile Items. Will haul 261-3O90 three-ronm lurnlshed Burden n pan- newly rurnlalied. private. SulUble for ull dining rtinin, jnrje mortem klklien anywhere. Call J42-H03. OLSKN CO. INC. Rooflnj, aidlnt * men t a. Patios, air corniitionlnu and TV. two hu;ilneafl ppntlcint'ii; rcli.ible p.ir^ iirac?, lovely lot. AHhlng 522.000, ALL Insulation Installed and guaranteed TWO-WHEEL TRAILER.^- Bsil MtcJl, Weekly r>r monUiiy rates. NAUTILUS tlen. Call 7R7-0516 between 7 a.m. - 4 SPACE e v IRK-FAnnoW AGENCY, 109 Bn Nursing Home for 10 yeari. 775-0705, 29HSM0. , ISO. O«H &Her B. Ct APARTMENTS. Dial 042-OS06. p.m. and 787-3160 bet 5-9 p.m Mild Bank. 7U*345O. 20l Moat modern offices BIDINO — Alsco, Dupnnt Tedlar and SBA BRIQHT — FurjiiRhed apartment, IIOLMDBL HU11EIMO HOME — Ac Just completed. oredlttd for skilled nursing home Alcoa. Work guaranteed. KITCHBN CHAIRS BECOVBRBD—And living roc»m, bedroom, Idtchen nnd bath, COMMERCIAL RENTALS mBH T0W1KO cars. Hwy. 31, Holmdel, txe-1200. dlnetts sets t\ lowsst prices. Monrooutl) all utilities. £20 monthly. 1300 Ocean APARTMENTS Avfttlablfl for 193 B,. Ntwrflan SprlDgl ltd.. PROWN'S Dlnetta Co.. 116 MonmouUl Bt. Rxl Avt. Bank. 7I1-6S33. MANL'ivACTUUINO PIJANT — Ground Immediate occupancy, ' run Bunk 8(22500 M Broad Bt. Red Bank f41-7500 Nursery Stock FOUH-R0OM APAHTMENT - . With door, (Tiniainltig 6,000 sq. it. for lea.ae, Central Red Dank MOVINO MUST 8KLL — Washing mn- ieat sui>i>lleil. Good locution for all light manufacturing. Immediate Business District AMERICAN HOLLY — Named, 11.25 Rugs Cleaned-Shampooed chins (00, two cement planter pots $15, buaes. J10O par monUi. 787-6183. f T47I100 HACE TRACK or SUMMER Auto sod Truck Rental a pot. HOLMDEL NURSERIES, Muss-ie-i-Hslt 120. First comi-flrst RENTALS Hewmsm Springs lid., Holmdel. served. 7TB-0O12. FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — 25,000 SQ. PT. LiIQHT manutaoturinfi Furnlahed and Unfurnlsheri ' AV18 Zlont a ntw car or truok. Low FLOOIIS CLEANED WAXED — In bh. Modern. Call aiier aix. lofts for letiao Can bo leaned separate IDEAL rates. M«p!« Av«., Rod Bank. W- your horns or oflloe. Call 201-3137 for REPAIRS! 787-02A7 ly, containing about 8500 no. ft. per Roasonablo Rates 030S. 771S2K. Bally T a.m.-10 p.m. Odd Jobs acpolntment. Work Insured. l!uor> 747-1100. LOCATION Wo repair screens, replace slafli (In SKA HRIOHT ~- Furnlfllieil four rooms 4H, 3VJ nnd «fllclcncy apurtmenti MASONRY — ratios, steps, sidewalks, aluminum frames). Wa re-tap• and re- riimtps on beach. By two wcoks. ''AIR HAVKN — Office spnee In new Building Contractor I10USK,, PAINTING, carpentry Rea. Tel. Answering Service cord Venetian tilfndi. 8i'231ffl l oIoiiJfii building- Air conditioned, Zvttv • Central Air Condlttonlni sonable Rates. 747-1582 or «(2 0370 orfl, (leutlBts desirable. MnTfco Aecnny COOPER MANOR • Self Service Elovalor DUILDBIl — New liotnes, room ad, PROWN'S RENTALS t!i-f»n3:i, • Frivatn Parkins Space dltlons, basement and attic rooms, LET UB DE your secretory. No 'need Cooper Avt\, corner of Gram Painting and Decorating to miss calls. 21 hour answering nO-— NftWly decnrfitnl two- OFFICE — IDICAI-i FOU ONE MAN - Ave, Overlooking ocean. Long • nc'n( neaaonRhle kltcliens, Rarapc, repairs anu altera- n]ittrtment, S 0. Ailulls prc- tions. Harhert Clsenrauch. 741^21'' «UTB ft BRYEIt ~ service 74M7O0. KITCHBN SINK — With cnWnetB, 38" Operation, ono mllo north Rert Btinlt Urnnch. • Inspect and Cnmpiri Palming and ntencating itrli, flO" lone, $10; Kaa/ Irtmat-munglc on Hwy :15, pajking npncc, «lgn •paco. Included: Hent, hot wnlcr, gai Fully liwuml ' Hl-4336 1II-03H i M Puars I1!., Hed Hank. M7-WU' " M UTim tax appointment. '., ronktriB. mnnter T.V., antenna, Free EstlmBts Wet Watch Repair F. A. GEHLHAUS Diamonds Bought or Rcstylod lUUUlAilLG ftWBn FHOHT lulte- parking laundering facilities, NINK.PllTJCB RtOND — Birch d(nlnK Iloul Ellall . . inquire on itte. 2-0 dally- 11-7 INTKRIOR AIJD SXTBRIOR paint' Immediate, expert attention lo room •ulte, excellent; Frtddalre, top Hwy. aa Uonnrdc On M-flt floor In th» Tult«r Building 747-1100 ua buylh« diamonds you don't Ini, Alio d«oor»tlnj, our prices an watches dunked In tub. pool or oesan. C.AW 747.2M0. • • . . »sw.or l>i ut nslyls them tor you !r«»r, exo»llont running; l^»w«on ny- Nut to Blue * White Bus Terminal Baturday and Sunday. cheaper than Uiilnj Call SUck P»lnt- pry watotiu repaired, too. MUS- Ion-cav«rtd tot*, iic»ll#nt: flvt-r-lece 34-Hour Telepiiom Ssrvlct 54 Broad St. Red Btnk CM«ynil!J'.»JUtMSIUM> M Bnad BL ln| Co. for (ru eslUntlt, Tli-tm. BB', 31 Broad St., Bad Bank. BEAUTIFUL BttOAD ST. - Air con- PHONE: 222-BT73 pr 222-5000. • ohrom* ftMobtn itt, «ood oondlttoa. CiUl dltloneit office. 1,000 n<], ft. to >ouJ muoisi 291-0488 ordw. &*& BADJC 747-H0S. THE DAILY REGISTER fHOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Driver Fined 28—rkurvUy, July 1, 196! HUMSON CARRIAGE BEACH EXCLUSIVE HOUSE $119.00 MONMOUTH COINTV $130 On <• HOUSES FOR SALE Under lirg,, ipreMini treo, bulda • Per month wd you arc the proud owni NEW #EBN5r cool pond. One «ttd M un mik* a ot tbli ont year old, three-bedrooi Notice Is haraby gLvtm that f*»J The Outdoor World tnimuil HttiDf lor thU tbrm-bedroom ranch, owner hu authorized MJ« bid* win t* ncStnA bar Urn lUyo By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD $.9,500 two-rutli mltty. A Hvlnj room, din lest thin appr&lied value. •nd TowiL«hlP ComnlttM, lUddlelr 3 Charges Ing room, kitchen, and nook, den, two- Townvhip, for tfat Recooatruotfoa BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL car garage, and a 12x24' acrsened BEACH AGENCY Twin Brook* Dutt nod Other Wort patio, will affom luxurloux living lnal' BROKER Incidental ltartto In MtddJetowq Town. WEST LQNG BRANCH - Mag- St. Mary's Parish * or nuuide. Reallitlcallr crtced 1400 Rt 35 Mlddletowr, N. •hip, and opened and read In public 1 (39,000. eil-272T at tht TVwMhdp Hall, Middletow istrate Charles L. Morgan yes- OH at Middletown * moat conveniem t>allr to 8 p.m. Sat. A Bun. to 6 p.l Towfiahlp, N. J. on Tuesday, July 1 •real. "Hilt lovely home mlts on i STERLING THOMPSON ALL PAYMENTS APPROXIMATE AK 1WS «U 8:30 P. M. Prevailing Time. terday fined William T, Kinsey fully landscaped •* ncrt lot. Foui SUBJECT TO V.A.F.H.A. APPROVA Drawings, spsolffosilons and form muter size bedrooms, recreation room A Associates — Realtor . bids, Contract and Bond lor the pro of Freehold a total of $130 for two full bnihs. attached ga.ra.et. Hoi Middletown, N. J. posed work, prepared by OUa R- Bca. driving without a license, using water baseboard heating. VeU NEED ROOM? man, "iownsnlp Ermineer, h*v« htti down. Non vets $1,000. 747-5600 Pour or five-bedroom home only els' (lleri in the oTfice of the Towns* fictitious plates, and making an y^ara old, 2'4 baths, living room, dl k *l th« Muiiiclpsl 73uUiltng. King, illegal left turn. INCOME PROPERTY ing room, eat-In kitchen, family rooi Highway, Midrllcto^vn, N. J., and ma; The Berg Agency dpn and laundry room, full haaemei be Inspected during business liourn b; The incidents mentioned oc- attached twi>-car Rarage, *i acre v proflpeottve bidders. Bidders will bi Realtor tree.'. Owner trannferreri. approved furnished with a copy of the drawing) curred on May 26 on Rt. 36. Mr. • One large building with seven-room J2S,!>V>. The McGOWAK AGENCY, Ri Middletown 671-10M apartment and two stores. nnd epeclflcatlons by the Township Kinsey was chased bji State • 14-apartrnent unit, three rootni each. tor. 25^ Newman Springs Rd., R CJerk upon proper not let and payment Daily 9-9, Saturday-Sunday 10-7 • Large property with refreshment Rank, 7U-3OO0. for tfie cost thereof.- Trooper Raymond Castallano but stand, doing good business. Bids must be made on tho Stand a RED BANK • Eight-apart merit unit, thret roomi JUNE BRIDE'S SPECIAL Proposal Forms in Uie manner desig- he escaped. A lookup on the four-bedroom house. Living room with eacfi. nated iher&ln and required by th« Spec- license number of his car led to ft replace kitchen, dining room, two NEAR BEACH RESORT Why start In an apartment? When f< ification, muat bo enclosed In sealed baths Hot waler heat, oil. Full ceSlar. Co,n be teen at 1350 down, and (85 monthly, you CE enve4opM beairing tha namt and ad' iis arrest. ^ Attic, Garage, On corner of qule 199 Port Monmouth Rd., Port Monmouth foulid, equity in your own modern tw dress of the bidder and n&m* ot viorii bedroom home. on the out^tile, addressed bo the Town' Fined $10 each for speedii>ig •treet. $20,000. HILLTOP HIDEAWAY — In & woodey ship Committee, Mldtllrtown Township, OWN YOUR APARTMENT area, perfect for bachelor or builnesa THE KIRWAN COMPANY N. J., and must b«' accompanied by a were Elizabeth Longenberger of couple. Living room, kitchen, tone bed- Realtor and Insuror Proponal Bond and a Ceruiied Check (Cooperative) drawn to the order of tho Townahij West Long Branch, Sausto P. Four roomi and batti. Refrigerator nnc room, bath. High, dry basement. 767-5500 Secluded, yet accessible to all transpor- Treaaurer for not less than ten pei Menendez of Long Branch, Brink- gaa range. Parking Tor your car. $8,tation. Q TOMS RIVER AREA cent fl0%) of the amount bid excep 600. Heat, water, taiei and malnte Three-bedroom ranch, newly decora!f that the amount of the check need not ley Pierce of Washington, Philip nance, $ftf monthly. only $300 down to qualifler] buyer, r exceed $20,000 and shall be not 1< F. A. GEHLHAUS cloiing costa. Monthly payment than $500 and be delivered at thi Arnron of West Long Branoh and MAX BENOWITZ, Realtor Real Estate place and on the hour above men Hwy. 36 Leonardo proxlmately $R0. Full price $9,300. Anthony Gonnella of Mountain- ST Maple Are. Rfd Bank tlone>l. The Standard Proposal Tormi Next 1 to Blue 4 While Bus Terminal Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. will be furnished upon application U. 24-Hour Telephone Service thr Clerk. side. 741-4971 Brokers Telephone mornings from 9 until noon 291-0488 Harry C. Epps of West Long 2215 Hwy. 9 Lakewood 3G3-3O: The award of the Contract for thlf RANCH — Ont block from river, three work win not be made until the nec- Branch was fined $25 for driv- btdrooma, living room, tJreplace, din- RUMSON essary monies to do the work ham lnr room, all purpose room, basement, LINCROFT been provided by thff Township In ing with an expired driver'! lo- garage. {21,500. CHILDREN &ROWN UP? Three-bedroom rancher shaded wli lawful manner. cense. Get rid of that big house. See thla res!. Large property, nicely 1 Tht» Township Engineer or the Town rancu in choice area. Three bedrooms, Bcaped, Full price only $17,1)00. «hip Committee reserve* the right to three baths. Patio. Lovely Kdrdena and FIIED MAFFEO, Realtor, 669 Rivi require a oompleto financial a-nd ex- Dolores Dotts of Red Bank SCHANCK AGENCY Rd., Pair Haven, 741-0333. Realtor ihrub>. SH.600. perlenc© •tatement fmm pn»pectiv was assessed $10 for driving an Linden PL K*d B bidders showing that they have uatdS ... AND THE UGLINESS _ On high- 747-0397 • ELLEN S. HAZELTON COLTS NECK factortly completed municipal wortc ol unregistered car. Realtor a almtlar naturs before fmrdahing pffo THE BEAUTY — Thick vegetation of a er ground, 100 feet from sceno at left IS W. River Rd. Rumson MJ-3200 NEW HOMES - $25,900 UP posal forms or specifications, or be- Fined $5 apiece for passing | *i;20O DOWN FOR QUALIFIED BUY- J. D. ROCHE. Realtor f»r» awarding contract in accordance swamp often covers the evidence of litter, and only 20 feet from township's warn- the right were William E. Mo ERS—Two year-round homos on »epa- INCOME PROPERTY Long Bride* Hd. Colta Neck 9CH9! with R. S. 40:50-5. The right Is &1K rate iota, beautiful iree*. near gchnola Multiple Listing Service reservM to reject any or all b!d« o of AUeawood and Albert G. Mar- Choice location in Red Bank, older 10- as in this scene looking into Burnt Fly Bog ing sign (inset), the litter begins to show. anrj excellent transportation. Asking •oom home, easily adapted for your NEW SHREWSBURY — Seven-roon ,o waive any informalities where sue $21000 (or both. Call now. informality In not detrimental to th< caant of Floida. leeds. priced low at $22,600. Phone ranch, two hathn. full cflla.r. A-l Local authorities, fed up with this sort of low to see. BI2-M92. dltlon. I^ot 125x212. 741-1547. best interests of the Township. Thi from Texas Rd. in Marlboro Township. THE CURTIN AGENCY right Is also rpnervpd to Increase < William Cardinale of Newark Realtor SWEENEY AGENCY, Realtor* NEW SHREWISURY COLONIAL — K: decrease the quantities apecllled. Under the growth at edge of road were thing, are diligently watching the area was fined $5 for not having his LBONARtXJ 291-1S00 cellenl condition, Four bedrooms, thr By Ordfcr of the Mayor nnd Tuw 'ost Office Building Sea Bright butt.fl. Large rooms, $27,600. T47-53& • I1AZLET — Three-bed room, 1& bath hip Committee of Middletown Towi an old fire, piles of bottles, boxes and and fines already have been imposed to driver's license in his possession. •pllt-lQvel. Paneled recreation ru 842-1492 NEW SHREWSBURY RANCH Excel Rhip. N. J ERNEST G. KAVAL.EK Mayor other cartons, and even a refrigerator. - prove practice won't be tolerated. William Baillie of Long Branch fenced patio, attached garage. Many TRANSFERRED — Must sell. Twi lent condition, four bedrooms, two f •Xlru. 910,900. 2W-7096. baths, many extras. Good schools. Mi THOMA3 T. CONRAli, Clerk. was fined $5 for a delinquent story Cnlonlalj four bedrooms, finished he seen to be appreciated, Owner tran July J, 8 $37,2! KEO BANK — Corner lot. Two apa.rt- recreation room. 14x21 finished all-pur- ferred. 120,900. Call M2-2&10. coming "up "for any who try to get away with inspection. menu, Wall-to-wall oarpet. Ground pose room, patio, garage. Dishwasher, The legions of ugliness arc a formidable Door Iiv« rooms. Second floor, three Close to all school*, shopping. $18,500. THREE-ROOM cooperative bungalow, NOTICK force in our !and. They include large, well it henceforth. Marlboro Township authorities A hearing for Betty McManigaJ, roomi. Olose to railroad, stores. Must Call 204-3527. good condition and nice location. H fenced-tn yard. Call 542-1788. MIODLETOfVN TOWNSHIP organized private Interest groups with high- have had about enough of this fouling of the 18, of West Long Branch, on men to appreolatfl. Owner's »al«. J19,5(H). RTVER, PLAZA — Fow-bodTOcni MONM0UT1I COUNTY Call *««r i. 7J7-4721. < municipal scene. Police, who know how the Cod. Full collar.; CflU after 6. 1UDD BANK — Two4)edroom bung-alo NEW JERSEY priced, loud-mouthed pressure experts in the charges of using dangerous drugs, INCOME RIVErnONT 741-S106 In Up-top oondJUon, Ideal for pma Notice Is hereby jrlven that eeaift Capitol Hill lobbies, Each .of these big in- culprits work, are watching. Arrests already was postponed until July 14. •s, three acrtn. 124 Leonard Ave., famil1 y or retired couple. Septembei Oceinpoit, $4'500 Income plum vacant MIDDI*ETOWN — Newly painted, 6lfht I occupancy. *12.50a 90 W. Westaidi blda win be receive! by the Mayo terests has some excuse for existence, some- have been made, convictions have been ob- room, four bedroom, split. Centrally Ave. and Township Committee, Mlddletow waterfront land, approximate 700' road located. Low 20'a. 291-1221. Township, far the Dock Area Dralnag thing to be said in its defense. Even the bill- tained and stiff fines meted—with promise of frontage. $39,500. Pali 741-2233. FOUR BEDROOM RANCH Nr Improvement at Comptons Creek I EAST KEANSBURO — Two bedrooms. boarders and the junkyarders can point to stlffer ones for future infractions. UTr^E SILVER. — Th re e-bedroom Living room, with wall-to-wall carpel, Shrewsbury, two baths, two-car garagi Middletown Township, and opened and form of countryside?" serve fitting penalty. They won't "go easy." ON HILL IN UTTLE SILVER — Eight AtOLPH [H ONE OF" OUR BEST AREAS — ds, Contract and Bond for the pro- But the illegal litter louse is not the only room rafich. Two baths, Jarge panrJed With Sewage aystems, four-bedrooms, wed work, prepared by Otis R. Sea- The only Inexcusable, completely despic- HIGHLANDS - Rev. ^ family room. S34.50O. CHI 741-9135. two-bathj. Den, living room, dining EXECUTIVE SITE an, Township Engineer, have been source of blight upon the bog. With typical Magnificent two acre site In Colts Keck, 'lied In the office of the Township able culprit in the picture is unorganized, Ingram, was the guest speaker'-' JCATONTOWN — Two apartments; four room, and kitchen, plus full bajsement, lack of appreciation of natural values, man rooms and batb &ach. Two-oar garage, FHA appraised asking $19,000. Owner, beautifully treed, new, privacy, sweep' Clerk at the Municipal ButldlnR, Kln^s a loner, although his numbers are legion: Broker The Dowstra. Agency. 741-8100. Ing corner lot with hill terrain, $50,00C Highway, MlddlBtown. N. J.. and may at the refcent graduation exer- anchor Tence, hot water heat, WacK » inspected by prospective bidders dup- the individual slob who sows the roadside has put the area to the uses he reserves for top driveway. FHA approved. Call 542- to $70,000 homes surrounding. Lowes ing business hours. Bidders will be fur- oises at Our Lady of Perpetual 4939 or 741-«W0. THREE BEDROOM RANCH — Family taxe* in courtly (five minutes to Bel! garden with everything from beer cans to what he ""calls "wasteland"—wasting it in oom and living room with fireplaces. Labs and N. J. Garden State Park- nished vrtth a copy of the drawings Help School, held in the school Jeechwood Dr., Shrewsbury. 741-4234. and specification.! by the Township fact to match the ignorant appraisal. So here IMMACULATE SIX-ROOM RANCH — way). Mu.it be seen. Call 531-4385. Oierk upon proper notice and paymcn bathtubs and abandoned autos. He corners On landscaped half-acre. Three bed- the auto junkyard, the strip mine, the waste auditorium. EXCLUSIVE AREA LEONARDO — 10QH50\ Choice pro for the coat thereof. no congressmen, buys no Full-page "institu- rooms, full hath, spacious kitchen, sep- 3eautlTul grounds, ranch with £1 replace arate dining room, fireplace In large perty. One black from beach. Leonan Bids must be mode on the Standard tional" ads to plead his case, this perpetrator oil reservoir and the pig farm have flourished. Rev. James A. Thompson dis- Jiving room, screened porch with large mil equipment, paneled family room, Ave., 212-AL 5-5788. New York City Proposal Forms in the manner desig- tat-in kitchen, pa.Uo, tonna.1 dining nated therein and required by Ihe Spec- of civic perfidy. He has no case. SD he ' These have been, to date, perimeter oper- tributed diplomas to 16 graduates patio, two-car' attached garage. Mart-! •oom, many extras. Near everything. LONG BRANCH — 100x100 corner ptol ification, must be enclosed In sealed cage can be assumed by qualified j Sew price, 121,800. WALKER A WALK- near Pleasure Bay Bridge. Call 291- envelopes bearing the name and ad- sneaks about his business, and the cover of ations, restricted to the more accessible por- and presented several awards. buyer. Quaker State bound owner aak- BR. Realtors. Middletown • HoImdeS. 0609. Lres« of the bidder and name of work tions of this still sizable refuge of nature. Ing J23.5OO. ELWOOP A. ARMSTRONG Multiple Listings and Trade-In* Send >n the outside, add res ted to the Town- night is an aid to his dastardliness. By the The medal for the highest scho- AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Av*., But they are being extended, and will in Little Silver. 741-4500. or catalog. 671-3311. lip Ooramdte*. Middletown Township time daybreak discloses the aesthetic havoc lastic average donated by the REAL ESTATE WANTED tf. J., and Kiust be accompanied by time absorb and destroy Burnt Fly unless RED BANK AREA — Seven-room apllt, IANOH HOME — 517,900. Three bed- Proposal Bond and. a Certified Checfc, of his bombing run, he is home manicuring Parent-Teacher Association was nooms, open fireplace, 28 W. Lincoln rawn to the order of the Township governments or other conservation forces curtain built lor present owner. Plaster circle, Middletown. Call Mr, J, Magner. XXCHANOB REAL ESTATE t Treasurer for not less than ten per his lawn and whistling "America the Beauti- presented to Irene Gorman. She wails, etreplace, three bedrooms, bath, [87-2799. What You Hav* step in to save it. Range, icreened parch, fenced, traes. for cent (1D&) of the amount bid and he ful." Let the public clean up the mess he also received the mathematics K lelivered at the place and on the hour icrtflce, 121,900. Call 747-1667. trAIL HOMES — Two bedroom*, $69.60 What You Wint Lbov* mentioned. The Standard Propoa* would make of its heritage. award donated by Mr. and Mrs. RUMfiON OLDER HOME — Flv« bed- •nonlhly. All utilities except heat. Tile Call al forms will be furnished upon apptf- »ath. 542-1319. . I cation to the Olerk. CHIGGERS come up next on our list of Charles Coughlin. rooms, two balhs, two powder rooms, WALKER & WALKER, Realtor! He occupies all grownup age groups, tasteful use ot paneling in den andLAWYERS, DOCTORS, PROFESSION- 061 Broad 3t. Shrewsbury 71M21! The award of the Contract for this sources of discomfort for the unwary seeker • mudern kitchen, hot water heat, Includes AL MEN — Look at this building. Main 206 Hwy. 35 Middletown 671-331: rark will not be made until the necee- this great American slob. As a freshman he Richard Bolger, olass president.i*. iaxy monies to do the work have been of recreation in the outdoors. This blood- dishwasher, freezer, retrlKerajtor and Btreet of Red Bank. Eight large rooms, WE NEiflD — Ftva-or six, 2-3 bedrooi irovlded by the Township in a lawful drops his beer cans and pizza cartons in the and Irene Gorman each receiveaVy wall-to-wall carpetinc. Most unusual at bath and powder room, full cellar. homes, furnished or unfurnlihed, from Tanner, sucking bug is not' common in our shore $33 000. HALL BROS.. REALTORS, 813 Barn garage. Hop location with plenty wooded parking area he and his buddies pick awards for character and school' River Rd., Pair Haven, 741-768fi. of parking. Priced at $41,000. ALLAIRE ES5 to $175 per month for Incoming area, although I-have encountered it on rare jenonneL THE BERQ AOKNCY. RL The Township Engineer or the Town- for their clandestine parties. He will graduate - spirit presented by the Highlands WALK TO YOUR MOORING — At-FARROW AGENCY 19& Broa4 SU, Red.35 Middletown. 671-1000. ihlp Committee reserves Uie right to occasions. It is a more widespread nuisance Bank. 741-M50. •equire a complete financial and ex- to tossing the family garbage out the window Lions Club. tractive four-bedroom Colonial only WE BUY HOMES In more southern climes, and there seem to •tone's throw from the Navcslnk Rtver, LITTLE SILVER CAPE COD — Tree- perience statement from prospective of a fast-moving car when the traffic thins. larjts living room with llreplace. full shaded rear yard, entrance foyer, spa- Dirsct from you with any problem >lddera showing that they have sat- be a few chigger concentration spots in the Delia Perez was presented the dining room, paneled den, modern kitch- cious living room, eat-in Mtchen, four sfactortly completed fttunicfpa'! work of If he cleans his attic or has an old refrigera- en with (ilanwiLsJier, I'.-i baths, screened bedrooms, two baths, attached garage, DON'T WAIT"- CALL US NOW , similar nature before furnishing pro- Pine Barrens of Ocean County. award for scholastic achieve- ' parch, many extras, Excellent eonattuc- good location. (1000 down to qualified MANLEY A8SOC. INC. >osai rorms or specifications or before tor to dispose of, he will find a quiet country ment, given by the Holy Name iton. Immediate occupancy. Asking buyer. CnM to set It now. ELWOOD 671-5353 .warding contract In accordance with road and, with all the slovenly irresponsibility Because it is tiny and bites painlessly, »34,900. REDDEN AGENCY, Realtors A. ARMSTRONO AGENCY, Realtor, MAY WE HELP YOU? S. 40:50-5. The right is also re- the chigger's victim seldom knows he's a Society in memory of Hie late 301 Maple Ave., corner Serffen PI. 5M Prospect Ave,, Little Silver.' J*W» vtd to reject any or all bids or of his ilk, dump his litter wherever detection waive any Informalities where such yictim until after, the bu|,has done its dirty Rev. Joseph. Donnelly, former Red Bank. 741-9100. COLTS NECK — Modern stone trim Can't sell your home? We will bir seems unlikely.' •-.••.:>• your home directly from you. Neve: nfonnallty ie not detrimental to the pastor. She also received the re- SHREWSBURY CAPE COD — Pour home, 214 baths, paneled rumpus room, test interests of the Township. The work and droppea''6ff:'AlteV 12 to 24 hours, . bedrooms, two baths, IP' livlne room, attached gairage. 1^4 landscaped acres, a oommlMIon Involved whenever Wl ligious medal, presented by Rev. buy. ight Is also reserved to Increase or SOME OF the wonders and the natural' an irritant injected by the insect causes an Bcparaie dining room, modern kitch 462-3433. lecreaae the quanltltes specified beautiful lot with trees. W&aMo-wl beauties of Burnt Fly Bog, in Marlboro and Thompson, pastor. UAN POItT — Modem ranch huuae, DON'T WAIT-CALL US NOW By onier.of the Mayor and Town- Itchy welt to.appear. The bites, which usually cttrpeling. Asking $17,00(1. ALLAIRE- MANLEY ASSOC. 1NU Madison Townships, were-recited here last FARROW AGENCY, W9 Broad St., four bedrooms. On the river, private 671-5353. lip Oonwniiitee of MJddQetown TOWB- appear,.where the clothing is tight—around The award for effort presented Jock. Call 741-1229 or 741-1575. I»P, N. J. Ilerl Bank. 741-3450. week. Those assets have preserved them- belt lines, garters, elastic socks—can be by the Altar-Rosary Society was VAIL HOMES — Two-bedroom co-op, WE NEED XOUn HOME ERNEST G. KAVALEK, Mayor. MIDDLETOWN — Three acres or the Our 12 R&legpeopli hav* clients waiting THOMAS T. CONRAD, Clerk selves, in large measure, because so much treated with benzocaine or phenol ointments received by William Domorski. most beautiful trees you would ever automatic oil heai, Jtffl.50 a. month. tor your Uitlng. They need ranchei. H7 1, 8 $34.8 "•Irat $200 takes it. 542-1623. of that area is Inaccessible to the man on to ease the discomfort. Iodine seems to want to- see lurroutidlnc bl£ four-bed- split levels, two stories; also lnvestmen Perfect attendance awards room home; fireplace, dining room; 'JKBELIEVABIJE — Nine-room spUt- property. Can us for a Quick sale. Two wheels. On its perimeter, however, the bog help, also. h&ndy to station, shopping, schools evel in excellent condition. Five bed- offices serving you. NOTICE were presented to Maureen.Gi and churches. J37.O0O. HAROLD 2JNDE-, foomfl, two batiis, large den, full base- WALKUR & WALKER in many places presents a different picture, Like ticks, chiggers can be picked up MANN, Broker. Eatontown. M2-UO3. ment, washer and dryer. Immediate Taks Notice That ApuMcatton has son, Marie McConnell and Shil^ Realtors ieen made to the Mayor and Council of a picture of landscape pollution which is oooupancy. AH tor $23,350. Cadi now. Shrewibun Office MUUlatown Otflci "anywhere there is brush or vegetation. McMahon. : LITTLB SILVER — Colonial Cape, BLWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, iis Borough of New Shrewsbury to a typically shameful blot on the. civilization three bedrooms, two baths, living room 7415212 «7l-331 rangfer to PINKRS, INC., a corpora- Some of the repellents, applied around trouser Eteoitor,. S55 Prospect Ave.* lAttlt 811- Joseph Pestana and Christine with fireplace, dining room, modern 741-4A00. REQUIRE THREE OR MORE ACREI Ion of the State of New Jersey, trad- that spawned it. cuffs and socks, may help ward them off in kltonen, . two e.lr-conditioners, 18xH for retldence In MldoJetown. Holmd* ng as PINER8 LOUNGE, the Plenary Goleman each received an Amer- •wlmmlng pool with poolhouse 12x30 A FINE RUMSON HOME - Borne of or Colta Neck ana. Writ* "A.A. tetall Consumption License No. C-3, This desecration of heritage, this profana- areas known to be Infested. We can classify •with heat, refrigerator, barbecue, sink, trie outstanding feature* are as fallows: Box 511. Red Bank. letetofore Issued to Greenbrler, Inc., a ican flag as Americanism awards cabinet* and bath. Call today, $30,500. A family room, two fireplaces, 2lJ> tion of nature, is the work of our friend above, this one as, at worst, a minor pest, although corporation, trading as Greenbrier from the Ladies Auxiliary to the XLWOOD A, ARMSTRONG AGENCY. baths, a big kitchen with a dinette, nn, for premises located at 435 Squan- old Public Enemy Without Number, the great I have been made mighty uncomfortable by Realtor, 565 Prospect Ave.. Little SU- a screened porch, a deep dry cellar LEGAL NOTICE Jcum Road fn the Borough of New Veterans of Foreign Wars. var. 741-1500. and oil tired baseboard hotwater beat, Shrewsbury, New Jersey. American you-know-what. But something Is them after sleeping on the ground in Mary- V/i acres, beautifully planted land. Ask- GUESS WHAT — A five-bedroom. 1V% Following are the names and resl- being done about it, and come-uppance is land and Virginia. Graduation exercises were hath horoe with living room, dialog ing 540,000. II you will see this pretty lences of all officers and directors, who Toom, kllchen and family room would ranch style with us, wt tiunk you'll NOTICE have no other named office, and the closed with Benediction of the cost on a, larjr* lot with trees and agree Ifn a fine home. WILLIAM H. An Ordinance entitled "AN ORDI name* and residences of all stockhoM- Blessed Sacrament. rood landjcaping? In Little Sliver HINTEL&IANN (Firm) ReaJtors, 23 NANCE TO AMEND AW ORDINANCE er* holding mace than ten per cent of crisis," a campaign assistant to tinder 10 >&ars old? With extras? Ridge Rd., Ramscin. 842-0600, Member ENTITLED "AN ORPDIANCE T ie stock of the corporation: Mother M. Karen is principal Multiple listing Service, REGULATE THE 8ALAF.IE8 OP TH Sen. Dumont declared. We'il give you a clue 1( you will give imufj Harper, President ind Director 2 Candidates Waiting Room and seventh and eighth grade Us a chance to show It to you. Clue: KEANSBTJRfl — Lar^e two-bedroom BOROUGH OFFICERS AND EMPLOY 80 West Weatslde Avenue Sen. Dumont, on several re- Under $26,000. ,GLAZEBKfcOK ASSO- homo with fireplace In paneled living BE8 OF THE BOROUGH OF FAIP Red Bank, New Jersey teacher. CIATES, INC., 45 W. River Rd.. Rum- room. Modern kitchen and dining room. HAVEN: NEW JERSEY" APPROVE! Moses H. Ancrum, Secretary A Director cent occasions, has accused the ton. 842-1700. Hot water heating. Shaded lot in quiet JANUARY 23, IMS" Wai presansed fo: 96 hclghton street ampaigning governor of failing to take action For Children Members of the graduating class neighborhood. $12 900. The Smolkn Real Introduction and first reading on Jum Red Bank, New Jersey are Michael Joseph. Aibair, Don- - WITHIN YOUR MEAN3! Thrte-bqd 1(, 1H6. by tie Mayor •»« Councl Qeorge T. Washington, in time to prevent the present room ranch, baseboard heat, attached Estate Agency, 295 Mala St.. Keans- of tfae Borough of Fadr Haven, and 0 •»&#•• On large cornet lot. Near burg. N.J. 7S7-O123. Treasurer A. Director water drought in northern Jer- na Marie Bedford, Richard James June 2Sd 1S66 was fioalty adopted ani 190 River Street •ohoolB a.nd transportation. Aakilng only NEED TO MOVE IN QUICK? Little approved. Is Opened Bolger, Dianne Lynp Daust, WM- 17,M0. Call now 291-0ft». E. R. SNY- Red Batik, New Jersey 4bout Water sey cities and communities. Silver tour-bedroom Cap* Cod Two rU5EKE M. MAGEE Objections, if any, should be made Ham Richard DomorsM, Maureen) DER k CO.. Realtor*, 135 First Ave., baths, attached garage, lot 75x160 with Mayo: The governor claims Dumont Atlantic Hlshlanda. Members ot Mul- mmediately in writing to Jerome S. TRENTON-The present water LONG BRANCH - A super- Elizabeth Gilson, Mary Christine tiple Listings. trees. House now vacant. Asking fl.8,900 Attest: leed, Clerk of th» Borough, ol New stopped construction of pipe lines ALLAIRE - FARROW AGENCY, 199 Roy W. Nelson BhrewBbury. i imine in New Jersey has re- vised waiting n)om now is avail- Goleman, Irene Elizabeth Gor- HOW ELSE can you let a house with Broad St., Red Bank. T414tK>. B Cleric PINERB, INC. ^ which would have brought water ilaced the controversial broad- able intaonmouth Medical Center man, Linda Helen Mahler, .Ma- t 14x24 recreation room for cWWren RUMSON — The Beatles wouldn't UkeJuly 1 • ti.S 25 Reckleis Place from the Spruce Run and Round UHI Tour bedrooma,' bath and powder this, too quiet, too refined. Beautiful Red Bank, New Jener lased tax issue in the guberna- for young children whose parents rie Elizabeth McConnell, Marie room except In thli SPLIT-LEVEL? ranch home built In tonmel gardens, fun* W, July 1 , 4i«.4C Valley reservoirs to North Jersey wish to visit patients but have no Living room 14x24, ic-parate dining three bedrooms, three baths, den, two- Hous« Hunting! It's open sea- orial campaign. Shirley McMahon, Delia Grace room, modern large Wtchen, two-car residents. place to leave their youngsters car attached garage, convenient to Both Democratic Gov. Richard Perez, Joseph Peter Pestana, garage, lovely lot. Asking (20,500, everything. Price $44,800, GLAZE- son in the Daily Register Classi- • NOTICE This will be the first time that ALLAIRE FARROW AGENCY, 199 BR.OOK ASSOCIATES. INC., 45 W. Hughes and his GOP rival, Mrs. Emily Fenelon, director Daniel Paul Ritter, Caidin Ann Broad St., Red Bank. 741-3450. River Rd., Rumson, 842-1700. fied now. ' SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY the issue of how to obtain more CHANCERY DIVISION ien. Wayne Dumont, Jr., have of volunteer services at the cen- Wood, and Karen Anne Zaflenty. HONMOUTir COUNTV water for the state's three mil- lecided water is much more ter, whose department will pro- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE DOCKET NO. Mft33(V04 lion citizens has taken first pri- iportant to residents than taxes, vide the necessary supervision, CIVIL ACTION ority in a gubernatorial cam NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT hey have, permanently, washed stated that the children's room 40 Years With JCP&L PEARL JOHNSON, FJaJlttltf vs JOWN paign. H. JOHNSON. Defendant ieir hands of new taxes. will be staffed from 12 noon to 4 By virtue of sn order of the 8u- p.m. seven days a week. This •erlor Court of New Jersey, Chancery "Even if it rains for the next period of time coincides with the Hviwlon. made on the 18th day of ) days, the problem of future une, 1985 In a olvll action wherein regular afternoon hospital visit- 'eart Johnson Is the plaintiff and you rater sheds and reservoirs must Court of Honor ing hours. However, parents coin- ire the defendant, you are hereby rc- ie taken care of and the voters KNOW YOUR lulred to annwer Uie complufnt of the ing to the hospital on emergency plaintiff on or before the l&th day of rant to know what will be done," August, in65, next bv serving an an- Held for Troop basis, outside the above hours, swer on Ira J. Katchen, ESQ., NO. 1 close aide to the governor said. may-avail themselves of the use Third Avenue, Long: Branch New Jpr- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —Eu- Bey. ptalnttffs attorney, and In default "Taxes can wait until we can of the room. lereof such JtidRmpnt nhall be ren- :solve the annual summer water lered aRalnst you as thn Court slinll gene Hyman, son of Mr. think equltabl* and lust. You nhnll file j REALTOR! your aiwwftr and proof of service in Remain lobby of the center in uplicate with the Clerk of the S -LEGAL NOTICE.^. Court. State House Annex, T.r« the Susan Greenwall Pavilion. It his Eagle Scout badge at the fi- is complete with children's nal meeting of Troop 237 in the furniture, games, television and The object of said action Is to ob- PROPOSAL or» than « lictrvssd real «»tat« brokif. a special lavatory. It also is air Jin a judgment of divorce between Notice is hereby given that sealed Stratiimore School. (iie iftid plaintiff and you. Ids will te received In the Reception conditioned. Dated: June 2fflh, IMS loom of the Office of the Director, Mayor Henry E. Traphagen The room Was made possible IRA J. KATCHEN IviBlon ot Purchase and Property, Attorney for Plaintiff id floor. Room 232-2. State House, made a Life Scout award to through a gift of the Heckscher 1 Third Avenue enton, New Jersey 08625, on July Charles Blair, son of Mr. and The term REALTOR It a registered lerviee mTrk, and iheuld be capHalind. , 1065 at 2:00 P.M. nnd will be opened Foundation for Children of New % B id read ImmedfateJy thereafter, for Mrs. Stanley Blair, 25 Avalon ie following: York City, which promotes the KruaKfi rumple* Station & Urn*, La. Martin Dempsey, principal welfare of children. NOTICE Edward II. John Ntone TrflltiltiK of the Strathmore School, award- An Ordinance enlltlrt "Or*nilnc« A Itrnnarch Centrr. ed the first class badge to Kev- A REALTOR it a profeitional in rat) »st»U who lubiefibe* to » *triet Code 2**B*TINO THE NORTHEABT MOB. liordentrnvn,, Nrw ifrrneyy On tttp following branbranchF* o wwork: in Fry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- AQE AUTHOrtlTY" wai Drrsentcil r a)) (iKNKUAIs-Kcwag(iKNKUAIK e TTreatment IntroiluoUon and rirnt rending on Juni ID Kl.lXTItUM, ald Fry,, 21 Asburyia. Acquit Man of Ethics at a member of the Monmouth County Board of Realtors and of the 1(, 1M5. by trip Mayor nnd CouiliiU ot Bids muat tie Tl) mm!a on the stan- Clifford G. Klnkel :ne Borough of Fair Iliiven. and on nl proposal form, (2) encJoflCd In Martin Smith and Eric Whit- Junf 28, 19«5 iu finally adopted nnd IB special addressed envelope, (3) nc- National Association of Real Estate Board*. .(* ipproved. meyer were invested as tender- Of Assaulting iMnltvl by a vprlilietl check rlrawn ASBURY PARK - Clifford <$ EUGENE M. MAGEE the order of the Treasurer of tlic foot scouts, by Edwin Sheren, Mavor ;ftto of 'New Jemey, or a hid bonil, Kinkel, 510 Deal Lake Dr., marks ' Mint: y oil which jshall be In the amount scoutmaster. Roy W. Nelson 5% of the hid, and (4) delivered Policeman his 40th anniversary today as an EVERY MEMBER OF THE BorouRh Clerk the above piaca on or beforo the Charles Blair, Steven Blair and July 1 FREEHOLD — A Long Branch employee ot Jersey Central.Pow- namem d asa nnoo bid will beaccopt- Henry Uchtenstein received mer- aftoft rr thh e hhou r flDeaHle.Hld BlBlddi not man was acquitted yesterday of er & Light Company. He is the lubmlttebld d wiiuu be considered Infor- it badges. Housa Hunttngl It's open sea- al and will be rejected. The Ddrec- assaulting a Red Bank policeman electric utility's Coast Division reaerves the right to reject any Mrs. John SkvarJa, president engineer with headquarters In A]- son in the Daily Register Classi- vl All bids and to award contract in a traffic dispute at Broad and RED BANK part or whole If deemed to Uie of Strathmore School Parent- Front Sts., Red Bank. lenhurst. ' ' fied now. •Bt Interests of the Btata to do no.Teacher Organization, sponsor 'of BUr.cPnBfiil bidder will bo required A jury before Superior Court In his post, Mr. Kmkfcl super- furnlah Hurcty bond In the full Troop 237, received the new char- Judge Elvin R. Simmill cleared vises the company's engineering REAL ESTATE WANTED trnount of the contract, of-* company MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE uthorized to da buslnesa In the State ter from James Bentz, neighbor- Curtis Sullivan, Garfield Ct., of program in the coastal area from New Jersey. hood commissioner. Plans and specifications, form of bid, a willful attack on Patrolman Jo- the Navesink River south to Sea- Is a Realtor, a responsible member of the commu- WE NEED YOUR rmtract And bond for the r>ropn*tu1 James Noddings, assistant dis- seph Calver, Jr., April 22. side Park. He joined the com- ork ar« o.n file and mny tin obtained HOUSE TO SELL njn>1lcntlon to the Director, Dl- trict scout commissioner, spoke The state contended Mr. Sulli- pany July 1, 1525, and held sev- nloii of Purchase ami Property, State about the Forestburg Scout Res- eral posts before being named di- nity, in business to serve you. LIST WITH oiiac. Trmlfin. Now Ji>rney 0SR25, on van hadunnecessarily beeped ^h 'pontt of twenty-five ($23.00) for each ervation and the troop's pl^ns to horn of a car in which he was a vision engineer In 1959. , M, thin ninount to li« refunded to tho diler upon return of such documents stay at the camp July 441. passenger in traffic and (hen be- •Liit»d on page 200 of the Yellow Pages. good condition wllliln 30 days aiter came embroiled In an argument VJpplcbrook Agency » award of the contract. the defendant struck him and 9H0 HWy. 35 MIDDLBTOWN KPAHTMKNT OK THE TRBABURY House Hunting! K's open sea- with the policeman who was on subdued. Mr. Sullivan said ... duty at the corner. 471-2300 OHARIiBS V. SULLIVAN. Director son in the Daily Register Oassi- had been hit first by the police- uut M, July lit, 1965: iai.«otled now. Patrolman Calver testified that HAD* ON SABATOGA ed after a three-week" trip W Thursday, July 1, 1965—29 USS SARATOGA - Mxchnlst'J , T_y viiited far**!, H*l» THE DAILY R£GI5T£fl t*i -TeC Aviev, Jerusalem, txA Mate Third Out DennU W. Sul- Ready Head Start Un, WiHtrf Cook, Me*4e Ave, t_o *** » we*k with th*ir ton- , liv_, ton of Mr. and Mrs, D. was hostess to members of the | ,-I«w and daughter, Mr. and Gcofge MoGM*to, Mr. _d Un. r Jack WOi/Ma _d was, Jtrry Mr. SoiUvan of 52 Hudson Ave., St. Anne'Anneii Guild of the St. PtPt- Uit.. Ue J.. SeMlftft,, and yrtaA-y Program at Highlands and Ricky, Mr. and Mr* .Lester Red Bank, N. J., is visiting the ter*« Church at • card party ddaughterh , LLaurii , i n IbIstanbull , beb - HIGHLANDS - Some 45 pre Start across the nation, bt fore going on to visit places In Preston, Mr. and Mra. Albert • Sponuh port city of Barcelona Friday evening. Attending were school children here will be Intro dubbed the Child Developmei Italy and Greece. Mackewich and children, Connie, as tfa« final port-of-call of a sev- duced this summer to the wonden Center here—it will be the fin Mrs. Bert Jackson, Mrs. George Beth and Brian, Mrs. Juanita Up-"*1 en-month deployment to the Med- of kindergarten life and its disci such experience. dyke, Miss Sue Updyke, Mis*5 Evans, Mrs. George Chambers, Ronald Guarino, son of Mr. and] iterranean with the U. S. Sixth pline, the art of proper communi To date, a total of 38 pre Linda Glaxer, Brian Marriner, Mrs. Albert Emmons, Mrs. Wrei-j Mrs. Mario Guarino, 84 Wynne-1 Fleet's attack aircraft carrier cation, social graces, arts am kindergarten youngsters haye en Bonnie, Brad and Bamble Bar- wood Ct.,.was honored at a buf- Saratoga. crafts, music, and the give am rolled in the local progra: fred Madge, Mrs. Frank Pitt, low, Brent Barlow, Miss Betty t«t supper Thursday evening af- take of playing, working, am scheduled to get underway Mo: Mrs. Charles Schutzer, Mrs. Les Barlow, Cream Ridge; William ter graduation from St. Rose; Meed Money? Sell those things learning with children their owi day, Tooes and Deborah and Laurie ter VanDyike. of Lima School. Ronald was you really don't need with age, The initial response has exceec Mackevidi, Freehold; Mr. and | awarded the general excellence Daily Register ed expectations, reported Josepl 'Mrs, Peter Mackevich, Mrs. Ed- Classified Ad.| hor some enrolled in the uniqui Ttie Helping Hand Society ofj award for the class. He will en-1 Call now. R. Bolger, administrative princi- jward Wood, and son, Tim, Mrs. / experiment—called Project Head the Reformed Church held its ter Red Bank Catholic High pal of Highlands Elemental Helen Stolarz and daughter, Ka- .> closing meeting Friday with a School In the fall. School and director of the pro thy, and Mr. and Mrs. William luncheon at the Forsgate Coun- ect. Grahos, Perth Amboy. try Club, Jamesburg, with 10 Patti Maokevlch, daughter of! No deadline has been set f< members attending. Mrs. Roland! registration thus permittin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mackevich, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eind- Semmendinger, president, led the 8 Conover St., was honored at a parents to enroll their youngstei ler, 9 Forsgate Dr., have as a opening day, or later. «'•* •%". '• • devotions. The organization will dinner party after graduation recess until Sept. 24 when a can- house guest, Mrs. Ida Goodman, Geared to handle 45 four from the St. Rose of Lima School. cer dressing workshop, covered Brooklyn. five-year-olds, the program wi Also attending were Mr.Jind Mrs. dish luncheon and business meet-l run eight weeks, through Au, ing will be held in the church. 27, for two and a half hours Mrs. Clilfred Dey and Mrs. Van five days a week. Three Nest Thompson will be hostesses. classes are planned, at the oul FURNITURE with 15 children in ea SPEAKING TO ODD FELLOWS — Sunn Connolly, class. Another class may Mr. and Mrs, George Lowry "Creator! of Faihlon for the Homo' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Connolly of South and sons, George and Gerard, added later, said Mr. Bolger. 140 BROAD ST., RED BANK • 747-4000 Pre-primary teachers, Mrs, Queen* Dr., Little Silver, spoke at the annual banquet Waveriy PI., spent a few days Nanette Beatty, Mrs. Agm of New, Jersey Odd Fallows in Atlantic City last week. this week in Washington and Wil-| Hamsburg, Va. Hebler, and Miss Carol Brad!' She was a New Jertey winner in a contest in speaking Visit our Complete: will be in charge of the classc with the aid of three non-profei for United Nation* Pilgrimage for Youth. Mils Connolly Pamela Schwartz, daughter of Contract Department * Fabric Dept. sional aides and three volunteers was sponsored for the pilgrimage by Matthew Page, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Schwartz, The teachers have completed Noble Grand of Navetink Lodge 39, Red Bank. 7 Heather Dr., Holiday North, * Decorator Department Project Head Start trainin; celebrated her sixth -birthday at course at Rutgers University. Mr. Bolger said more volu Divorces Granted a party. Miss Roberta Schwartz teers are needed to assist tin Class Trip assisted as co-hostess. Attending teachers and to help childrei FREEHOLD — Seventy-eight FREEHOLD - Monmouth were Michele Belleque, Susan Co- County Judge Clarkson S. Fisher cross borough streets on the wa; graduating students at St. Rose lucci, Marcie Reinstein, Karen to classes. has approved the following di- of Lima School were taken on a and Ande Lee, Marck and Eliza- A typical day—to run from orces: trip to New York where they vis- a.m. to noon—will also includ Jennie M. Colantonio, Squan- beth Thome, Mark Shade, Ka- ited the United Nations Building, periods of free play, raanipul, kum-Yellow Brook Rd., Howell thy Vosk, David Harris, Penny MEMBER MEM1M development, rhythmic exercise; attended "The Sound of Music" Sue Schuster; Linda Cioll, Ann rest and snack periods, and Township, from Vittorio F. 'Col' and had lunch at ttie Picadilly. Maliczoyzyn, - •> Marti Matthews, TRAVEL AGENCY,NC story hour. lantonio, address unknown, for Mrs. Robert Reardon and Mrs. William Maiadicruz, Laura Di- Strvlng MonmouHi County (or II Y«on Field trips within the borougf Joseph Saker were chairmen. Al desertion. They were married] vana, and Pamela's teacher, Mrs. are planned to acquaint loc; so accompanying the youngsters Aug. 14, 1937. 0 youngsters with public facilities Olive Aumack. 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK were Rev. John B. Szymanskl, J. Leo Maresco, 169 Davis La., such as the post office, Borou? Sister Martina Tberese, Sister Jnt around tin conxr from out fortntr offic* at Middletown Township, from Lou-| Hall, the public library, the fin Monica Mary, Mrs. John Queen Mry-»nd Mrs^ Robert Saylor, 10 RECKLESS PUCE house, and various businei ey, Mrs. Albert Villapiano, Mrs. ise Maresco, 11 Center St., Mid- ,15-Juniper Rd., Englishtown, had establishments. James Murphy, Mrs. Michael dletown Township, for adultery. as guests for the week her broth- Telephone 741-5080 Free medical services will This Is Kostuk, Mrs. Joseph Berryman, They were married Feb. 14, er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. You can r«itrv» and pick up airline, tttamsMp, but and provided, including a physic Mrs. Norman Hazell, Mrs. James Richard E. Burke, Middletown Glen Sleenor and children, Gail, tour tiektti, hotst and rtsort arva r«>«rvationi at our offlcM* examination, immunization, ann Gibbons and Mrs William Oakes. Tracjj and Leslie, Roanoke, V«. audio, visual, and dental check: Township, wag attorney ifor Mr. IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT Healthy hiving A social worker will be on dut; XI Sell Fast! The Daily Register] Maresoo. William Himelman, Red Mr. and Mrs. WiJHain Loparln, functioning as a liaison betweei Classified. Bank, counsel for Mrs. Maresco. 15 Robertsvllle Rd., have return- the school and parents, and ti And healthy living means assist parents with other prob having the chlorine residual lems. Students will be served mi you need in your pool to keep at the beginning of the school di your family safe from bacteria, and at 1 lo'clock will receive algae and germs. SYLVAN light, nutritious snack consistin, POOLTREATba granular of salads, puddings, fruits, and jello—all state surplus foods. thar dissolves instantly, making Mr. Bolger said if the projec your pool swim-ready as soon is successful, he will recommem PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK! as you chlorinate. POOL that the local Board ol Educatii apply for available funds TlfEAT never leaves a color establish a similar year-roum or odor, doesn't irritate eyes or program, from September skin. June. Communities which have pa: And because POOL TREAT ticipated in the initial Projei Head Start will be given (pretei is a lithium base chlorine, ft —»_—- ence in setting up year-rouni doesn't leave a chalky residue that other calcium programs, he said. base chlorines leave. That's what makes it the Highlands is one of six m most important thing you put into your pool. nicipalities In Monmouth Count to participate In the project. Mi Besides yourself. Bolger first learned of the pr< gram in February. He was oft ADVANTAGES OF SYLVAN POOL TREAT: of the first to apply for fun

Ut ui do your driv- ing! You do the re- laxing. Read a paper, or take a tnooie, {before you know it/ you're de- barking at the Port Au- thority Terminal in the hearr Df New York City. Lots of cars sing a different tune with new to counteract pinging; (3) the firingpowe r for 25 Round Trips doily. High-energy Esso Extra. It's the gasoline swinging performance. Put a Tiger in your that gives you:

JUNIOR DRESSES, Second Floor

COMPANY - Reg. to $18 Women's Summer Dresses ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • BRICK TOW* ' Look — br«nd"n»w, famouj label fashions at only 9.00! Arnel® jernyi, Whippud Cream er«pei, cottons, dacron* and cotionsl All cool, washable, «aiy

Reg. to $18 Misses' Budget Dresses PRE4th OF JULY EVENT Coma f many famom labeli — now for just 8.001 Hava your pick of naw-saason Shop Fri. 'til 9 in Red Bank and Abury Park, in BrickTown 'til 9:30 styles, detailed to look dollars more! MISSES' BUDGET DRESSES, Second Floor

Very Special! Misses' Better Dresses Designer Fabric Shifts Fine cottons, rayon-linens, acetates, arnels® . .v. icppor Docks, button shoulder!. Many Reg. $20 to $35 NOW 11.50 fully inedl Wide choice of prints. Miisas, half sizes. DAYTIME DRESSES, Second Floor Fabrics: • Linens • Favored travel styles High fashion dresses BARBER 41 YEARS — Forty-one yean ago Frank Sha- • Crochet Icnit* • • Arnel* jerseys Special occasion dresses $7 Year 'Round Washable Blanket rabba, above, began learning hit barber techniques on • Fortrel-co+tons Styles: • Basic go-everywhere styles the second floor of the old Smoke Shop and brWiard Machine washable, rayon-nylon blend. Wide • Drip-dry cottons' • Casual classics . • Latest shift .model* 1 acetate satin binding. Solid colors or prints, parlor on Broad St. , Red Bank, where his father had a In lush shades. Full 72x90" siie. You're sure to -find exactly what you want in this fabulous collection. And look you save more than haH the shop. Today marks the I Oth anniversary of his Shrewsbury LINENS, Third Floor regular pricel Don't miss out, com* in today! ~ barber shop on Obre PI. During the 20 years Mr. Sha- BETTER DRESSES, Second Floer, else Asbury Park, Brick Town rabba has been in business for himself, he has broken in 42-Pc, English Dinnenvare for 8 nine new barbers, seven of whom now have businesses Staffordshire dinnerware from England . . . of their, own. the latest is James Gattis, owner of Pete's WOMEN'S white classic fluted design, 8 each, dinners, barber shop in Middlefown. Mr. Sharabba lives at 47 Girdle and Bfa-Sale fruits, cereal-soups, cups saucers. One vege- $13 table, meat platter. Strew Dr., Shrewsbury. He belongs to the Shrewsbury First complete Semi-Annual Shoe Sale $8-16.50 VANITY FAIR .GIRDLES CHINA, Sscond Floor Aid Squad and the Master Barbers Association of Ameri- • • w ca, of which he is financial secretary for the Red Bank Discontinued Styles Girdirdlel s or long-leg panty girdles! Fa- 6.95 to chapter. He and bis wife, EveJyn, have four children, arite "Fashion Light" or "Tulip", styles $75 Self-Propelled 22" Rotary Mower 181 Frank, Raymond, Linda and P-am, and three grandchildren. Regular NOW in Lycra spandex power net. White, 13.50 1 h.p. Briggi and Stratton 4-cycle motor. lm« .blue, Skylark, black. pulse starter — with controls on handle for Hit father, R. Saro Sharabba, 147 Bridge Ava., Red Bank, throttle and starter. Large staqgered wheats, Red Cross, 14.00 and 15.00 ...... _"„.. 10.99 was 80 years old in May. „ oil impregnated bearings. Motor guaranteed 4.00 Matching Lacs Bra ...... 2.95 and serviced free for ont-year. Socialities, 14.00 ami 15.00 ...... ;„„...... 10.99 HOUSEWARES, Second Floor 37 Students Graduated Cobfeies, 12.00 to 13.00 > 8.99 2.50 to $5 PETER PAN BRAS 1.99 to Caressa, 16,00 .,' .. .11.00 Fiber-fill "Treasure" styles with light 3.99 $45-$ 149 Metal Dinette Furniture or full contour padding. Zephaire batiste Top name manufactures,. Table tops, stain Mannequin, 13.00 and 14,00 ...... 900 By Holy Cross School —** or nylon lace. and mar resistant. Matching chairs, vinyl Oil —upholstered- -w!pe-frle»£«.c3i .E»- I-p< l y J*« & Dale, 20.00 ...... 12.00 Anne Becker, Maria Hazel HOUSEWARES, Second Floor dents have graduated from Holy Americana 10.00-12,00 ...... 6.00 Cross School, here. Blake, Edward Christopher Bond, Thomas Gerald Brophy, John Wil- "Concertina" lightweight average or and 6.49 Rev. Charles O'Leary address- Jantren 10.00 •....•._.'.„..„ .... ,..-._...... ,... 6.00 long-leg panty girdles. Natural Mink Stoles ed the graduating class. Rev. Jo liam Burdy, Mary Frances Ded- sjejA H. Sullivan conferred ick, Lydia Anne Delaney,, Vir- Assorted Hairs 5.00 • 7.00 ...... 3.00 Breathtaking mink stoles. Each is linad with silk. All furs labeled to show country of awards and issued the diplomas. ginia Elizabeth Ellis, Elizabeth 3.00 "Sweet Music" Btastie-Back Bra .. 2.39 Ann Farrelly, Nancy Janet F.ish, origin. Monogrammed free. The gold medal for religion Ernest Anthony Gardella, Susan FURS, Second Floor was awarded to Sheila Ann Sand- SHOES, Street Floor, else Asbury Part, Brick Town FOUNDATIONS, Strati Floor, alts Asbury Park, Brick Town Rose Garside and Joyce Marie lass and the .gold medal for ex- Gelling. cellence was given to Mary Kath- $3-$26 Summer Handbag Styles leen Hanson. The medal for sec- John Kearns Hanson, Mary Katherine Hanson, Anne Tripp From our regular stock! Stunning straw bags ond honor went to Elizabeth Ann in daziling white, fashionable black or na- Hemphill, Charles Fistie Hender- Farrelly and medals for school JVTen's Lightweight Tropical Worsted Suits ' tural. Butter-soft leathers in white, or fashion spirit were won by Ernest A. son, Susan Margaret Hoffmann, colors. Gardella and Anthony J. Medlaoi. Joan Elizabeth Karinja, Marie \ Here are suits that're cool, lightweight, hold their shape! Finest fabric blends HANDBAGS, Street Floor Honorable mention for scholastic Anne Kieber, Nancy Elizabeth Reg. 59.95 achievement went to Ann T. Lemihan, Colleen Patricia McCar- include mohair-wprsteds, dacron®-worsteds, even dacron®-moriair worsteds! Hempliill and Ernest A. Gardel- hy, Aileei McCosker, Gerard to $65 Entire Stock — 14-kt. Gold Jewelry la. Francis MoSorley, Anthony Jo- Tailored expressly for Steinbach's, in latest 2-. and 3-button models. Regular, seph Mellaoi, Victor Joseph Mey- Graduates are Martin Francis er, Raechelle Eileen Nolan and long, shorts. Save 25%—and pay no taxi All charms, Patricia Ann Paterno. bracelets, rings, necklaces, earrings and pins 15.95 Tropical Worsted Trousers '2 pr. $19 10,50 pr. reduced. VA Michael Kevin Patey, Brien OH to Africa JEWELRY, Street Floor George Reidy, Sheila Ann Sand; • MEN'S SHOP, Street Floor, also Asbury Park, Brick Town lass, Charlotte Anne ShanJey, Thomas Andrew Shea, Gregory James Smiles and Karen Marie Sheer Summer Seamless Stockings Thompson. Bang-Up Sportswear Buys $13 to $20 Famous Swimsuits Seamless, Plain Knit or Seamless Meihl To 9 nt. go with all shades. In B'/> to II,. mediupi " -J lenath enly. • . . 1 75 Port Misses' Bermuda, Jamaica Shorts Famous Labels! Misses' sizes 8 to 18, HOSIERY, Street Floor Reg. $648 2 for $7 Women's 38 to 44 $8 $546 Girls'^Summer Shifts Monmouth \' . • v . . • Finest fabrics . . . dacron'-eottwns, popfins, den- Popular shift styles — some with matching Miss Christine Olsen, daughter Pick..your | silhouette here .... . panties, patterns, plain in cool, easy-care of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olsen, im*, linen-like blends and more from quality makers. fabrics. Sizes 7 to 14. a promotion party June 26. • Choice of danring or dark solids, smart prints. I-, 2-piece Boy Leg •-.,-,. GIRLS' SHOP, Second Floor Christine attended Thome School. Bikini Sarong Guests included Karen Van Bur- Surfer Skirted - en, Debbie Newton, Linda Dail- Misses' Sport and Casual Dresses $4 Roys' Wash-Wear Bermudas ey, lOithy O'Herrpn, Mr. and Sheath Middy Reg. S12-S18 $8 Mrs. Olaf Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Large selection solids and fancies! All trim- 2 pr. for Ernest Walling, Mr, and Mrs. Pick your fabric here . . . Walter Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. • One- and two-piece styles. Full skirted or dim »il- ly tailored, belt-loop models. Sins 8 to 20, $5 William Todd, Susan, Doris, Lin- Heranee® nyJon « Lastex houatted, two-piece co-ordinates included. BOYS' SHOP, Second Foor da and Laurie Petersen. Mr. and Arn»J» jersey • Double Knit 3.69 ea. • Drip-dry coWoni, even d*cron®-cottons. Mrs. William Todd, Highlands, Orion® • Sharkskin returned home after spending the past five years in Bergen, Nor- Plaids . • Wov«n cotton $3-$4 Boys' Sport Shirts Cynthia Ruuell way. •_ \ Wanted short-sleeve stylet, plaids, stripes, Misses' Classic Sport Shirts Here are the higher priced swimsuits you love! Don't 2 for RUMBON - Miss Cynthda Rus- solids. Ail tapered fer the slim look. Sites tell, Buena Vista Ave., a Doug- * . ." Reg, $4.$6 2 for 5.50 miss out, scoop up^severaffcnd have a swimsuit ward- 8 to 20. , 3.50 lass College junior, left Friday Miss Nsncr easier, daughter of robel • .-:,.. with a delegation of American Mr. and Mrs. Everett Casler, • Drip-dry cottons, sleevelets and rolled-sleeve styjas BOYS' SHOP, Second Floor each and Canadian college students to who was graduated from Middle- included. work on construction projects In town Township High School June Reg. $8-$12 Beach or ffiA Sierra Leone, Africa'. 23, held open house! June 27 for • Many collar models . . . pastels, bright and basic Little Girls' Swimsuits relatives and friends. Miss Cas- Patio Shifts . *V Miss -Russelj* will work with colors. Bubblos, 2-pc. -stretch nylons, tank suits, the Operation Crossroad Africa ler will, enter Kings College, Colorful prints, splids. . . Small, medium, targe. morel Prints, solidi. 3 to ex. team, The program, sfarted in Briarcliff, N. Y., in the (all. She was awarded a scholarship. 1958, sends college juniors to Af- SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor, alio Asbury Park, Brick Town SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor, also Asbury Park, Brick Town ' Little Boys' Cabana Sets rica to work on 23 varied projects Plaid, print terry-lined jacket . . . matching TfiiTSarbTrthday of~Ann Ma- dents receive a partial scholar- rie Dunn, daughter of Mr. and CHILDREN'S SHOPSTSecoHoTTooF ship from Crossroads Africa Mrs. Kevin Dunn, Main St., wa Fur-Trimmed Winter Suits Added funds are raised through celebrated June 24 at a famil; 3-Piece Classic Tweed Suits private contributions, party held at the home of Mr. Sunglasses or Beach Bags A second priase of tfie summer and Mrs. Joseph Balsano, Park will be $100 to $120 after Aug. 21 will be $60 after Aug. 21 Imported sunglasses in your choice of new- program will bring 26 young Af- Ave. Present were Mr. and Mrs. est shapes, smartest shades! ricans from 12 nations to this George Lewis and children Mar- Roomy beach bags in brilliant colors . » , 1.90 country under the African Youth tha, Joanne, Sue and Laurie, lined, olid water repellent! each Leadership program. The pro Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robert BEACH ACCESSORIES, Street Floor gram is under the direction of son and family, Eva and Ann o] , Have your suit heaped with mink, opossum, You get a full-length topcoat plus two-piece suit Rev. James Robinson of the Har- Reedville, Va., Kevin, Sean, Ti. beaver or lynx, the most flattering collar treat- — wear as ensemble, or separately for many lem Presbyterian Church. na, Bobbie and Robin Dunn ments imaginable! ' ° changes! Lovely Heather tweeds, smaH checks. j Summer Furniture- Miss Russell will chronicle her Other styles not shown, $60 i w'" be 65.00 and ' experiences during the summer Interlined jackets, dressy and casual styles, 70.00 after Aug. 21. 14.95 Adjuitobe Chalss Lounge. work session for The Register. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo D'AmeJii some suits with matching shells! Furs in con- ADVERTISEMENT gave a graduation party June 2 trasting or blending shades. Sizes 8 to 16. • All furs labeled to show country of origin after their son John was gradu- 10.75 Aluminum Folding Cot. ated from Middletown Township OUTDOOR FURNITURE, Second Floor 7.50 FAT OVERWEIGHT High School. Guests inoluded Mr. Available to you wlttiout o doctor's pr»- and Mrs. John Visconi, Mrs. Joh icrlptlon, our product called Odrlnox. Visconi, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Nic Specials From Our Lingerie Dept! $6 White Summer Millinery You muit lost ugly fal or your money D'Amelio, Mrs. Agnes Aversi tack, odrlno II o tiny ruble) ond toil- Dealing U Button-down, spread end regular stylesl Da- ironing I Sand, olive, black in the group. $7 $5 Famous Swim Trunks cron®-cottons, 100'/. cottons, rayoni . . , 29 to 44 waist, but broken sites. » an Boxers, short boxers, swim walkers and surl all shoct sleeves in Solids, stripes, checks ttyle-i. „ plaids, fancies. S, M, L, XL. a.69 ea. MEN'S SHOP, Street Floor STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Street Floor Open Mon. and Fri. evenings *(U 9 p.m. SHOP Red Bank Wed. & Fri. Nights 'til 9-AsJniry Park Mon., Wedi, Fri. Nights 'til 9