Wtather DISTRIBUTION EEDBANK TODAY row. HigD today ana , U to SS on the coast, M fadaad. 35,000 Confrolltd' Tonight, fair, low «S. Iluinday, HOHDAY THMUOH ftUUT-ttT. Wt fair, clear, lett humid. See weath- 1 DIAL 741-0010 er, page 2. REGISTER

Iuu»d tuij, Mondty through mujr. Second Cl«n Pown PAGE ONE VOL. 87, NO. 2 Paid U RM 8uk aad *t Mdmmi.1 MUllng Offices. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1964 7c PER COPir Goldwater's Visit in State a Hectic One GOP Hears Barry. Remains Unpledged By WILLIAM HENDERSON to the hotel for the meeting with alt the people. We'll make it Goldwater spent an hour with him put on the disappearing act TRENTON—It was a standoff. the delegates. all-right." the delegates and his feelings to avoid the pickets. New Jersey delegates backing Pickets from the NAACP were Goldwater tried to break away weren't spared by them in their This reporter folbwed Gold- Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater parading in front of the hotel but more questions were fired direct questions. water. He got Into an unmarked and those supporting Pennsyl- with signs reading: "Don't Tarry at him. They insisted he explain his police car, fooling almost every- vania William W. Soranton agreed Barry" and "Go Home Barry." He said: "I'll my cam- stand, thoroughly, on civil rights, one who gathered around the auto on one thing last night—to go to A 'crowd started to gather and paign on three issues—loss of atomic bomb warfare, medical in which he had arrived. the GOP presidential convention suddenly, from nowhere, 20 po- American prestige around the care for the aged, Viet Nam and Then the delegates went into I unpledged. licemen appeared on the scene. world, the domestic economy — other issues. secret huddle to decide what to The vote, which was 28 to 3 But Goldwater had been tipped particularly unemployment —and Reporters were pushed down do, if anything, about remaining in favor of remaining uncom- off and' his car was driven to integrity in government." the hall behind a placed unpledged. mitted, was taken while friends a side entrance of the hotel. He And, [-king a jab at Scranton there at the request of a mem For a while the session was hot. and foes of Goldwater shouted was rushed to the elevator in he cracked: "I haven't dedicated ber of the GOP State Committee. The arguments started when and chanted outside the Stacy- the basement and taken to the myself to destroying Republi- "They have to have privacy," Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N. J., Trent Hotel, the scene of the second floor where the delegates cans." said one Republican. He wouldn't called for a pledge of support for meeting. were waiting. n reference to fears of some let newsmen stand near the wall Gov. Scranton. Thirty-ona of the state's 40 del- party leaders that a ticket headed outside the room where the meet- He said the nomination of Gold- egates showed up in the garden The senator told.reporters: by Goldwater might cause defeat ing was in progress. water could spell disaster for the room of the hotel to see and "I am happy to be back. What's of local candidates in the state "You might hear something," Republican party. listen to Goldwater—the frontrun- going on here? I hear the cam- he remarked: "I want to come he said. And he meant it. Case didn't get his wish. The ner in the race for the presiden paign is in trouble." here again to help elect local But the fellow was only carry- delegates said they, would keep tial nomination. Be he reassured the newsmen candidates. This state has no ing out orders. their promise and remain "neu- The senator arrived at Mercer and those surrounding him with: business being anything but a While all this was going on, the tral." County Airport and was whisked "We have all the delegates and Republican state." crowd on the street grew in pro- Goldwater and Scranton en- portions until it had reached gaged in some long-distance fenc- more than 2,000. ing during the evening over The noise was tremendous. Scranton's oft-spoken desire to When Goldwater finished with debate with the senator face-to- the delegates, he was taken, face. guarded by cops and detectives, Scranton, from a campaign stop down to the basement, and into in Atlanta, Ga., sent a "Dear a car. Barry" telegram that said: "I Only a couple of reporters saw (See GOLDWATER, Page 3)

GOLDWATER IN NEW JERSEY — Arizona's Sen. Barry Goldwater gets warm greet- Lodge Says ing from crowd along the airport fence as he arrived in Trenton yesterday to woo the state's 40 Republican convention delegates. Goldwater went from airport to a closed door meeting with tha delegates and GOP congressional candidates. (AP Wirephoto) Viet War On Search Stepped Up Right Track WASHINGTON (AP)-Henry series of questions submitted by Cabot Lodge takes time out to- Wes Gallagher, general manag-

! Off Goldwater South Jersey BED BANK FEGJSTP ,T«<*ky, June ?/), l9fA — (Continued) see our schedules put u* togethe No Decision on Selecting Coppola Case DelayedTuesday in Chicago in addition Ferry Service OCEANPORT — Two men saland read a name aloud, our individual appearance* be- Guidance Department Head In Municipal Court last nighi looked from one man to fore ttie Illinois delegation. I sug- Is Started when Magistrate William S. .other. Each shook his head in gest that if we each give up CAPE MAY (AP)—Gov. Rich HIGHLANDS - After two exeach- ; Abbott's Dairies, for ice Throekmorton entered the room. turn. portion of our time, this would be ard J. Hughes said today that ecutive sessions last night, one aream supplies, at $191 per "Hie magistrate studied the The jurist read a second name an excellent opportunity to ap- the Cape May-Lewes, Del., ferry held at the beginning of the month; Fischer Baking Co. bread pair judiciously, picked up a pear jointly. . . " has opened the way to the broad meeting, and another after dis- supplies, $71.52; Rumeon Boat Each again shook his head. and Sport Shop, soccer uniforms, pair of motor vehicle complaints Magistrate Throckmorton put After his arrival here Gold development of South Jersey. pensing with other business, the Hughes said at a ceremony Henry Hudson Regional Board $280, and cross country and track the tomplaints on his bench. "Do water spurned the invitation a: supplies, to Samuel Silberblatt, ypu gentlemen have complaints?' "ridiculous." dedicating the opening of theof Education failed to come up with a decision on a new guidance here, Rumson Boat and Sport, Negro Bishop he asked. Said the senator: "Why should ferry service that South Jersey "has1 suffered so long under the department head. Kislin's Red Bank, and Solo- "I'm a reporter," said one. I stand in front of a delegation mon's Elizabeth, for a total of "Me too," replied the other. that I already have and argue handicap of isolation which According to board members Surprised At 1 forced many to label this section there are two prospects. One o$75^.95. "The Anthony Coppola case has with another Republican?' Hired Franklin Fowler, 107 As- been postponed until next Mon- Later in Knoxville, Tenn., of our state a 'dead end'." them was interviewed during the But that isolation has ended, first executive session. The other bury Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Quick Action day," the magistrate said. "That's Scranton responded, "I am sorry temporary custodian at $1.50 per all, gentlemen." he thinks meeting face to face Hughes said, with the beginning has the recommendation of Su NEW YORK (AP)—"It was of ferry service across Delaware perintendent Harold C. Schaible, hour. "Lost cause, tonight, Judge," discuss the issues of the day quite sudden and I wasn't sure ridiculous. This is as poor a wa; Bay. "And indeed it is possible, he indicated just before the sec- Decided to readvertise tor a it was going to be done so soon," offered a reporter. in my opinion to foresee a tim* ond executive meeting. cafeteria manager on the recom- "That's show biz," quipped theto beat President Johnson as cai Joseph Rent Robert Kelly says Bishop Prince A. Taylor ol be." when the growth of South Jersey mendation of Mrs, Viola Lynch, magistrate. - The guidance man's title wil cafeteria committee chairman, the creation of the Newark, N.J NASSAU VISITORS — Manager Joseph Rem and sales- will have reached a point where be director of sudent personnel The Anthony Coppola case was Both candidates meet toda; who indicated a man would bt area of the Methodist Church. man Robert Kelly of McCarthy Chevrolet, Atlantic this ferry will have to be re-services. He is the first Negro to bethe center of interest to thewith an Illinois delegation placed by a crossing complex preferable for that job. named a ranking Methodist cler- local press. The reputed ex- which 37 out of the 58 delegate Highlands, have received an all-expense-paid five-day John J. Avril, guidance coor- Awarded the following compen- similar to those which we see todinator for the past two years gyman in an area in which mobster was arrested June 17 inwere in Goldwater's corner, at trip to Nassau for exceeding the agency's quota in a the South of us." sation to cafeteria employees for church membership is predom- Monmouth Park Jockey Club forcording to an Associated Pres has resigned for health reasons their "outstanding performance" racent sales contest among and within dealerships. The governor added he hopes and is moving to . inately white. failing to register as a criminal survey. In New Jersey however, that in the not-too-distant future this year: John Novacky, mana- The Newark area, with 640 a violation of state law control- despite the vote to remain un- "we will have another life-giv- The board voted to grant him ger, who has resigned, $200; churches and headquarters in ling race tracks. committed, the survey shows sen trip to after the coi ing artery of commerce—a bay $73 in lieu of his annual vacation Mrs. Hazel Gregerson, $100; Mrs. Princeton, was set up last Fri- Copolla had served six months timent running more to Scranton vention. Eisenhower bridge crossing from Cumber- pay with the stipulation that the Louis Teeters, $100; Mrs. Honora day at a Northeastern Jurisdic- in jail in 1961 for a federal income When the delegates had calmec Goldwater was invited by Gei and County to Kent County in funds be appropriated after July Loftus, $100; Mrs. Margaret tion Conference in Syracusej tax violation. down, State GOP Chairman Web William W. Quinn, commander Delaware." 1, from the 1964-65 school budget O'Keefe, $50; William Bryan, $75, N.Y., as part of the church's ster B. Todd talked to reporter the U.S. Seventh Army, to visi Is Urged To With 29 students registered for and Joseph LeCIare, $25. as the marchers outside gre his home at Berehtesgaden in th At ceremonies earlier at 37 courses, the regional's first plan to integrate its Central Lewes, Del., Hughes said "this (Negro) Jurisdiction into its five hoarse from screaming. Bavarian Alps. summer school program "will 3 Injured Some of them still thought Goldwater also announced that BackScranton day marks the culmination of pay its way," the superintendent other geographical jurisdic- many, many years of dreaming Executives tions. Goldwater was in the building. Sen. Carl Curtis of Nebraska will' RED BANK — The Monmouth reported. In 3-Car They were told the senator was be his floor manager at the con-county unit of the Scranton-for- and more than that, of preserv- A $300 board appropriation for "The racial climate is not the then winging his way back vention. President Committee has urged ing effort to provide a transpor- the summer school will be left in Of PTA same all over the country," Washington. And these news tidbits weren't former President Eisenhower, tation link between two largely the budget for next year. Bishop Taylor said, indicating Collision This brought forth a sally the only thing Goldwater left be- who has remained neutral to take rural and isolated areas' sepa- In other business, the board: that over-all integration cannot boos. hind in Trenton. a positive step supporting Penn- rated by a great river. Awarded contracts to Atlantic Make Plans be immediately accomplished. RED BANK — A three£atterson The grand jury presentment delegate, took exception to som< nomination wrapped up on theScranton for president on the pickets at any one time to three. meetings from the high school Conference of the Methodist and Michael Griesi are conduct- of the remarks made by Scran first ballot. Republican ticket." also charged that two detectives assigned to investigate gambling Seventy were reported at thestudents. Church in 1956, he was made a ing the investigation. The into-n delegates. 2—Join. Scranton K he makes -WILLIAM HENDERSON bishop and assigned to Monro- operations in Plainfield "had Mahwah plant Thursday. The It was decided there will be jured were taken to the hospital "An uncommitted New Jersey big strides on die first or sec- judge's order required the dem- via, Liberia, where he served by the Red Bask First Aid been associating with and enter- two fund-raising affairs for the delegation works to Goldwater's ond ballot. onstrators to be at least 10 ieet year, a card party Nov. 16, and until his present appointment. Squad. 3—Go for a dark horsa If th tained by a person well known she said. to law enforcement authorities apart. a hair styling show March 12. She estimated that the senator 2 Men Rob as the reputed head of organ- "will eventualy get 15, may£ fetched. ized syndicated crime." even 20, of the delegates." Family In The seven-page report said But one Scranton booster, whc that the Plainfield chief of police doesn't care who knows it, but ind a police captain "were ap- SAVE YOU MONEY ON says "please don't use my name," Milk Prices Brielle Home parently unaware of the extent thinks Mrs. Femakl't vote count of the number lottery operations is much too Ugh. BRIELLE — One man carrying To Go Up sawed-off shotgun and accom- in their city until a reassign- HOME IMPROVEMENTS "Goldwater has eight votes ment of detectives was made... panied by another man forced hi here. No more, no less," the in October 1983." 1. NO SALEMEN'S COMMISSIONS! delegate said, with chagrin. way into a private home last In the State night, held up three people and No names were mentioned In MoamoutJi County GOP Chair- the presentment. 2. NO CONCESSIONAIRES' man J. Russell Woolley figures TRENTON (AP) — Minimum escaped with three wallets and milk prices go up in New Jer-$45 in cash. The grand jury, which has PROFIT! lithe delegation did die correct teen held over since January, I thing. sey Wednesday under a new Acting Police Chief James Van 963, recommended that the 3. VOLUME BUSINESS! price control system started in Kirk said the victims were Mr. "I would have stayed un- 'lainfield police department be- March. and Mrs. James Hulsart, 417 4. EASY FINANCING! II pledged regardless of what they jin a training program for de- The retail mlnimums, set byBrown St., and Mrs. Hulsart's || may have voted," he stated. ectives that would stress tech- the State Office of Milk Indus- sister, Mrs. Mildred Brown, who "Now how could we make liques of uncovering lottery op- try, fluctuate monthly in limlives with them. || commitment when polls we arewith the minimum farm price rations. taking in the counties set by the U.S. Agriculture De Mr. Hulsart reported that when In Plainfield, Police Chief Ar- I complete," he said. partment. ie answered a knock at his tronl thur Phillips said he would not It was Walter Jones, powerful There will be price differences door at about 10:40 p.m. he wasmake a comment on the pre- I chairman of the Bergen County in North and South Jersey be- confronted by the two men whosentment until he had "digest- GOP organization, who started cause they are under two separ- pushed. him back and followed d" it. tbs fight to have the delegation ite federal milk pricing sys- him Inside. [remain silent until caucus time tems. The border between the No one was Injured as the hold- | July 13 to San Francisco. Thetwo price areas runs along the up was carried out quickly, Chief crowd in the street continued to Mercer-Hunterdon County line, Van Kirk said. The two meDriven r Fined shoot "We're from Brooklyn—we the Monmouth-Burlington line were described as Negroes in »[ If I want GoMw - - • - - and through Ocean County. their 20s. Whether they had theAnd Suspended I 11* || man for us. The July minimuma in north use of a car in their getaway was The anti-Goklwater people im New Jersey will be 24 cents lot known. RED BANK - Robert Hare, )3, of this borough, yesterday || veiled back: "You can have him. quart, 43 cents a half gallon -eceived a $55 fine and a 90-day [All that gutters isn't Goldwa- and 80 cents a gallon for milk icense suspension for causing ter." sold in stores. They are half a iOunselor Aide in accident at River St. and But, outside of some shoving :ent a quart above the June .eighton Ave. May 24. | and side remarks, there were no irices. Test Scheduled || real fights. In South Jersey, the new mini- Magistrate William I. Klatsky A tray of sandwiches was TRENTON (AP) — A second :aid the suspension is to become mum prices will be one and aqualifying test will be given H'brought outside the room where half cents higher than the June •fective when Hare gets out of Jhw. I the delegates were thinking, but Wednesday in an attempt to re-ail. Hare is under indictment irices. The new minimums for cruit 2,000 counselor aides and 'j they never reached the GOPera. tore-bought milk will be 25 or the assault and battery of a They were grabbed by people advisors for a program of help- olice officer who was investi- ents a quart, 45 cents a half ing young people get jobs and j| mulling around the hall as quick allon and 84 cents a gallon. gating the accident. [| as you could say "delegate." :raining in the "war against Hare's car, which reportedly The minimum price of home Joverty." LOW COST NEW ROOM Goldwater, In his speed to getlelivered milk Is three cents a rent through a stop street, col- tafora you hove a new room added to your home, you owe out of the hotel, saw a friend [uart higher. The first test was given Satur- ded with one driven by John It to younelf to get our low prices. Our own crew of tkilled and said: "Where were you. We day and drew 469 applicants. Schuster, Jr., of Belford. Sgt. eraftimen do the entire fob. Call now for your free eirlmate. needed your vote in the Sen- The tests will be given at the merson William, trying to sub- ate." 2 Sentenced I county offices of the New Jer- ue Hare after the accident, suf- There were Goldwater backers ey Division of Employment Se- red a broken finger, bruises from Passalc, Bayonne, Manhat- or Damage urity. nd abrasions. tan, Kearny, Hudson County and a few from Red Bank, led by RED BANK — Magistrate Wil- Mrs. Laura Rudolph. am I. Klatsky yesterday sen- She is head of the committee tenced two youths for malicious for Goldwater and came to Tren damage at St. James Grammar ton equipped with car stickers School, Peters PI. John J. Arendt Modtmlta your old bathroom or Scientifically planned for toiy Lewis Cir., Middletown, and LEGAL HOLIDAY Can We Help Yon lei us Install a new on A. Elthtr use* designed for beauty and reading—Goldwater—1964. way our prices art thi lowtil. priced to save you the most toward E. Smock of Water St., Frei Estimates. money. Call and see. The Goldwater staff put out an announcement that Sen. Frank iatontown, were found guilty of Own Your Own Home? lulling down hand railings in DECLARED ; S. Farley, Atlantic County, and Why not stop in at the office nearest you and NO MONEY DOWN Senate President Charles W. ront of the school Sunday. Sandman, Jr., Cape May, hadSmock pleaded guilty and rc- let one of our trained specialists advise you changed their unpledged pledge :ived a' $50 fine and a 30-day FIRST PAYMENT OCT. and were now Goldwater back- jspended jail sentence. Arendt, on your financial problems. As you know, this ers. 'ho pleaded innocent, received a JULY 3rd I does not obligate you in any way. It is our UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Neither Farley nor Sandman 0 to 30-day jail sentence. wero at the meeting. A short Samuel L. Parker of Montgom- NO BUSINESS TRANSACTED * pleasure t« l>e helpful to you. Service is our FREE ESTIMATES ON time Inter Iho Goldwater aides >ry Ter. received n suspended biggest asset. DORMER! • MODERN KITCHEN retracted the statement. D-day sentence for assaulting ROOM ADDITION! • MODERN BATHROOM That Goldwater appeared tired i» wife. ATTIC RO0M1 • PLUMIINa.HEATINO was evident. He refused a re- ROOFINO-SID1NO • MAIONRY CAM WE HELP YOU? PORCH (NCLOIURIt • O.ARAO.E-IRICZIWAY ception in his honor ami wnnted no dinner. And he talked to re-Search Mainstay * TIIR porters on tlie run. (Continued) "Ho'has nothing much to sny. nrna, Tennessee, Louisiana, CENTRAL JERSEY BANK He has snld It nil," said one of rid Arkunsas ni well us Mis- Federal Savings J MOtjMOTIONSTRUCTION CO. his advisers. wwffKrn iiMtboow CORNIH, MIDDLITOWN Goklwuter, however, did leave 'Hie only clue to the linffling AUENHURST • AUEN10WN • BRADLEY BEACH EATONIOWN • FARMINGDALE behind some Information for (he isnppcarnnce was the finding and Loan Association * FORT MONWHilH • FREEHOLD (2) "• FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP • LONG BRANCH 741-8060 — 776-6400 — 892 • 2600 nowtmen. His press secretary, •it Tuesday of the chaired 1 Edward Nellor, *aid the presi- Ik of the station wagon diiv- 39 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK * MARLBORO MAIAWAK • NEPTUNE CITY • SHREWSBURY tmtrr dential aspirant Is planning a by the threi youthi. SERVICE IS OUR. BIGGEST ASSET! Tu«*by, June ?/J, 1%4 «>-D BANK «7, Chrysler Mi >A to LUMBER FIBM l^TERED g to police, totry 'Stocks Inch American WVwTaj x Account Egg Market LITTLE SILVER — Police h»v«| tr/ Hit ottUx by rt- % lofted t>j* iJieft of zn umle- % p ri gS*« ia % Phtipt Dole* AUTMMA 1% in NEW YORK (APHUSDA;— ermined uoouat ot WAS 1r'/rn rear window. J*/Cbing et« *p- To All-Time a mostly tower nonferrou* metals $823 Short, Wholesale egg offering ample. soda machine in the Little Sil- peered w have bees taken, po- group. American Smelting tacked emand fair yesterday. er Lumber Company's office on lice said. High Levels on a minor fraction. Says Mayor Whites: Extra fancy heavy lycamore Ave. Police said the Successful Sears Roebuck gained a point, eight (47 lbs min) 34-36; fan- >ffice was entered between 2 It pays to advertise in die Red NEW YORK (AP) - The stock one of the few issues to add that SEA BRIGHT—A reported $823 y medium (41 lbs average) 26- >.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. yester- Bank Register.—Advertisement. much. market, »s measured by some shortage in borough tax funds 7; fancy heavy weight (47 lbs averages, inched up yesterday to Among the chemicals, East- nin) 32i4-34; medium (40 lbs man Kodak lost a point and Du will be referred to the borough's all-time high levels in a quiet iverage) 25'/2-26'/2; smalls (36 Investing Pont slipped about half a point. bonding company for collection, session. bs average) 19-20; peewees (31 YOU HAVE 'TIL The market showed most of its U.S. Smelting declined more and the prosecutor's office will bs. average) 14-1414. By ROGER E. SPEAR than two points and Xerox lost strength in the morning with be advised of the matter. a point. Browns: Extra fancy heavy Q-"I am 41 and just becoming American Telephone; Sabcock & prices trailing off in the after- 'eight (47 lbs min) 35'/ -37; JULY 10th Wilcox; Central & South West; Pan American World Airways, Mayor Frank Van Duzer early 2 Interested in the stock market. 1 noon. this month said the shortage ancy medium (47 lbs. average) went to • broker with (5,000 to Continental Insurance; Frankli Steel led the early advance but American Airlines and United to go to Firit Merchants National and open a savings Air Lines were /fractional gain- would-be prosecuted if the bor- !6-27; fancy heavy weight (47 account that will itart aarnlng intareit from July IOth. invest and he suggested I put Life; Frito Lay; General Elec- ended up with losses all through bs min) 34^-35'/$; smalls (36 tric; General Telephone, an ers. ough had not received restitution Interest on Passbook Savings my money in a pool with 10 the group. Most airlines and oils by Friday's council meeting. bs average) 19-20; peewees (31 others totaling about $50,000. He Sunray DX Oil. Which should we posted gains. Tobaccos were mostly higher 3'/2% Accounts despite a government report that Jospeh Mattice, borough attor- bs average) 14-14& would then buy and sell stock as continue to hold for our objec- Trading in Celotex and Jim 4% InUmt on 11-monOii Urn* cartlfleaU avallabla •• any dab he saw fit. I would have to sign tive?" P. T. Walter Corp. was halted on the people were smoking less since ney, was directed to file Infor- A—You have a very good gen a U.S. surgeon general's report mation regarding the shortage The great Mogul Emperor Albury Pork • paper to authorize such action. New York stock exchange until Fahangir, "Conqueror of the FOIr Hovtn • Holmdel This see™ very strange. Is this eral list, I am happy to say. they announced plans for a mer- linked cigarette smoking with with the prosecutor's offive inas- Red Bonk cancer. much the funds are allegedly still Vorld," lay dying. "Is there any- North Albury Pork t good deal for me?" N.Y. I believe that in your obvious- ger. When trading was resumed, Monoiquon • Brltlla ly sound financial position, you Prices on the American Stock missing. hing Your Majesty desires?" his A—It's certainly a good deal Celotex advanced 2% and Jim :ourtiers asked. With a plaintive Member Federal tor the broker, but whether the should place your main emphasl Walter lost about a point. Exchange were mixed. Volume Last fall, a $1,040 shortage was Reserve System/Federal on growth, with income quid totaled 1.46 million shares, com- discovered by Joseph J. Seaman, :igh, the nth-Century potentate Deposit Insurance Corp. tame phrase applies to you is Volume declined to 4.39 million eplied, "Only Kashmir." rather questionable. secondary. I am going to make ihares from 4.46 million Friday. pared with 1.36 million Friday. borough auditor. That shortage I know that many good brok- only two suggestions. Of 1,350 issues traded, 586 rose Yesterdays closing stocks: was rectified, the mayor said. trt take trading authorizations Continental Insurance is in the nd 507 fell. New highs for the ACT" Inii ; Int Bus Mch 477"i The $823 shortage, he said, is fire and casualty business and Adams Hx 28% Int Harv 81% in addition to the original amount. Sally fc Joe Novelle mnvirofo from clients. No one, however, •ear totaled 83 and new lows 20. Air Prod 51'A Int Nlo.lt 79 WEDNESDAY •houtd give a broker discretion underwriting figures have been Among the 15 most active" Air Keduo 53% Int Paper Mrs. Joan Axelsen, former bor- in red ink for eight years in a Alleg Ci> 11% Int Tel&Te 5714 unless he knows the man thor- stocks, nine advanced, five de- Allcg Ltu] 41 I-T-E Ckt Brk ough tax collector, resigned the WORLD FAMOUS row. I would income Alleg Pw 25 S, Johnf Man 57 V; JULY 1st oughly, is familiar with his rec- clined and General Telephone Allied Ch 6< It Jone« 4 Jj 7B'»; post New Year's Day, ord, and is completely confident here and buy Commonwealth was unchanged. AlllK Clial Wk Joy M(« 33", Life Insurance of Kentucky. Alcoa 72% Kalner Al 37% that he i* trustworthy. American Telephone, whose Am Alrlln *\ 'ft Kenriecott 83 Coop Bes 35 Pur« Oil 51% todl Symphony Sunray DX is an income stock Am Brk Sb 53 i,4 Kroger 33% Crn Zell 52% Repub gtl 45% Am M My 21% Leh Port C Cruc Stl 2314 Reading Co 12% strongly advise you to reject his switch this issue to Texaco, 73% on 246,300, shares. Texas Am Mot Lth Val Ind 24 Curtlss Wr 17'i Revlon 36% 4 suggestions. Instead, buy three in growth with some income. Wi Gulf Sulphur, which has been Am Smelt LOP Olass 56M, Deere 451. Reyn Met 38% Am Std 20% Lib McNili Del ft Hud 29% Rey Tob 43% good stocki from the many rec- have two children but their edu- very active since announcing a Am Tel Tel 13% LlKK ft Mr 75 V4 Dent Sup 25% Rob Controlf 2614 ommended her* constantly, and cation hat been provided for. We huge ore find In Canada, was Am Tob Utton Inil 65 li Doug Alrc 25% St Jos Lead 64% Amp Ino s* Lukens 8tl 78 'A Dress Ind 33% St Reg Pap 30 rely on your own discretion. invest about $4,000 a year and in second, off 1% at 47'^ on 75,300 Anaconda n% Mack Trk 47 Dow Ctiera 71% Sears Roeb 116% the last 5 years have bough Armco Stl 74ft Ma rath oil 64 V, Du Pont 252% Shell Oil 48% Q—"We are mainly interested shares, and Control Data was Armour 51 Martin M 17 % Duo. Lt 32 Sinclair 45% third, off V/ at 95 on 10,000 Armst Clc 81 'Merck 37 "i East Air It 32% Smith. AO 3<% t Ashl Oil 38 MOM 36'/. East Kod 132% Socony 81% shares. Sperry Rand, up V» and Atchlson V.% Minn M&M 68T» End John 2714 Sou Pao 44 li Atl Re (In 63 Mo Pac A Erie Lack 4% Sou Ry 67 '/• LOCAL SECURITIES Ampex, up % at 16, followed. Avco Corp 2214 Mont Ward 37 % Firestone 40% Sperry Rd H% AVC Corp 81 Nat Blsc 61 Fla Pw Std Brand 77% Th« following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso- Although the performance was Fla P&L Std Oil Cal Babcock 31% N Cash Reg 68 It 7§* 64 «4 ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- lackadaisical, Wall Street re- Bam Lima 14% Nat Da.lry 82'A Food Pair Std Oil NJ 86% FULL LIME Bayuk Clg 21',4 Nat Distill 26 li PMC Cp 22% Studebaker 7% tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities mained optimistic that only a lit Bell ft How Nat Qypj Ford Mot 58'4 Texaco 79% 20 % Wk (Jen Accept Tex O Prod couM have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated tie more consolidation is needed Bendlx 43 Mi Nat Steel 50 V, 52% 57% Beui Steel NY Central Gen Cigar 20 Tex O Sul 47% by the "asked") at the time of completion. 37% 40% aen Dynam Textron af 941 STATE before «• summer rally gets un- Boeing 63% Nla M Pw 51% 71% 43% BANKS Borden No Am Av 48»i Oen Elec 27% Tidewat Oil 31% der way. Brokers pointed to Borg Warn 72% Nor Pa c Qen Fds 79% Tranaamer 53% Div. Bid 48 58% Qen Motor* Un Carbldt AAIDDLETOWM.NJ. Asked good business conditions and a Brunswk e% Nwil Alrlln 58 87% 126% Buckeye PI Norwich Ph Oen Pul> Ut 87 Un Pac Betmar-WaU National 2.50 135 favorable outlook for the balance Bucy Erie 43* 32!i Q Tel&El Unit Alrc 47% 3714 Outb Mar 15% 37% 40% Central Jersey Bank (x) 11 Bulova Owens ill Gl Oen Tire 33 United Cp "Their years of experience qive24hem«i u.i^ue of the year. Burl Ind 2U4 9914 Oa Pac Cp US Lines 8% Farmers & Merchants 4>4 46% Pan A W Air 22% 40% After having been ahead early Case JI Param Plct 37« Gillette 54 US Plywd Cater Trao 16% Glen AM US Rub 35% understanding of dog pewonali-ry.TO/Wfitf.' Fir* Merchants National Bank (x) .25 8% V 65% Penney, JC 31% 52% in the trading, U. S. Steel took a Celanese Pa Pw&U Goodrich 13ft US Smelt KeitMburg-Middletown 10.00 410 Chea ac Ob 65% 37% Goodyear US Steel 1H% PICK-UPf AND DELIVERY-PHOUE FQR APPOINTMENT- loss of about half a point and 79% Pa KB 34 % 50% Monmouth County National .18 7 Chrysler Pepsi Cola Grace Co 43% Walworth 67% Clues Sv 48% it Gt A4P Warn B Pic 6»i N. J. National Bank (xx) .90 29 Republic and Jones & Laughlin 7114 Pe-rkln Elm 41!i 58% BUSIMBSS PHONE / RESIDENCE / STORE HOURS .' Coca Cola Pfizer Qreyhound 39 Wn Un Tel 16% Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 95 were off by lesser fractions. Colg Pal 131 te% Oulf Oil White Mot 3Hi 47 Phil El 56 Sea Bright National 1.00 74 Ford advanced V to 52% and Colum Gas Phlll Pet Hamm Pap 55 Westg El 31% 671-5973 / 787-2636/ l055fc51?( 2 Coml Sol Pit Steel 63'i Here Pdr 35% WoolwUl 30% First National Bank of Spring Lake 42 Studebaker was ahead % at 7'/2 Con Edli S* Pub Sv E4G 18 "A 111 Cent U% Yngst Sh4T 28% Cont Can 89% I Pullman 37 Vi Ing Rand 5914 | Zenith R 47% INDUSTRIAL while General Motors dropped % 61% 34 •A 8814 66% Brockway Glass (x) 30}4 33'/ Family Circle 4 5 Laird & Company 3 Monmouth Capital 6U Monmouth Electric vZ k Momnouth-Ooean Realty Inv. Trust (x) 7% Monmouth Park 12 8} FIVE BEAUTIFUL BUYS AND ONE GREAT PUCE TO BUY N. J. Natural Gas Common (x) 22 N. J. Natural Gat m (x) 21U 2314 Rowan Controller 6V4 (NOW at your Chevrolet dealer's ) Spiral Metal 14% U. S. Homes & Development Corp. 1 2 Winstew Tele-Tronics U (x) Dividend (xz) Plus Stock

William Matthaey, Catholic A< Sakowski Heads tivity, George Carradino and Ju1 Kay, council activity, Philip Mot ano, paternal activity; Jame ;K of C Council Shea, membership insurance; Ji ', MATAWAN - Waiter Sakow- seph MoAleer, public relation •ki was elected grand knight of and Charles Vena) youth actl the Knights of Columbus Cardi- lty. . nal Newman Council 5324, at a The council will meet agaii leeting in the American Legion at 8:30 pjn. A sgecial meeting [all. . ' has been ca^chfl 7 p.m., pre Also elected were George Car- ceding the fegufif meeting, bj radino, deputy grand knight; the six-point program chairman Frank * Matuch, chancellor; Joseph McAleer. Charles Vena, warden; Jule Kay, Prospective members are in inside guard; William Matthaey, vited to contact Mr. Shea, Wash senior outside guard; Philip In- ington St. corvaia, junior outside guard; Herbert Carbone, treasurer; Jo- CALLED 'RECKLESS* seph MoAIeer, recording secre RED BANK — Vernon Spren ttry; James Shea, corresponding kle, Jr., of Riverside Ave. was secretary; Robert LaMura, advo- charged with: .reckiflss driving cate; Charles A. O'Hare, three- after an accident on River Rd. year trustee; Hugh McGuire, two- Saturday at 1:10 a.m. Police re- year trustee, and James Vean, ported his car, traveling at one-year trustee. high rate of speed, collided wit! At a special organization a car driven by Kathleen M. Mi meeting in his home, 345 Aber- Manus of Crabapple La., Rum deen Rd., Mr. Sakowski announ- son, and skidded 60 feet aftei ced his committee chairmen: impact. Both drivers were takei Charles A. O'Hare, lecturer Jo- to Riverview Hospital for treat seph McAleer, general program, ment of their'injuries, police said, We can give a good securities saleman twenty more hours a week We are interested in talking to the Registered Representative who is tired of wasting long hours commuting to Newark or New York. In the last six months our firm, O'Brien, Sulli- van & Co., Inc., has had to expand its offices three times. Our staff has increased 500%. We have offices in Asbury Park and Lakewood and are plan- ning other offices throughout the county. O'Brien, Sullivan & Co., Inc. is the only member firm of the New York Stock Exchange with its main office in Monmouth County. We have spacious quarters with the latest electronic equipment, research fa- cilities, a stock market library, pro-market fore- cast, direct wires to New York, daily market letter, and ample free parking space. This is a golden opportunity for the aggressive Models shotm aboie: top left, Corvette Sling Ray Sport Coupe; riskt, Conair Monza Club Coupe; tenter, Ckety II Nova Sport Coupe; bottom lejt, Cheeette Malibu Convertible; right, ChmoUt Impaia Convertible. securities salesman who wants to maintain or in- crease his commission income and share in the Been waiting till now to tray that new Chevrolet? You've struck Any one of these can be just what you want, too. Sleek Super increased business due to the population explosion it rich! Want to knpw why? Sport models dressed up with soft vinyl' interiors, stick shifts, that is taking place in Central New Jersey. By 1975 Because ri^ht now it's "Trade 'N' Travel Time" ut your Chev- great choice of power plants and other optional extra-cost equip- the area is expected to double in population and rolet dealer's. The greatest time of the year to get the most travel ment right on up to air conditioning. Roomy wagons for camping, the projection of new residents beyond that point fun from a new car—and to make a truly fine deal on your old one! World's Fair travel or what have you. Plus as solid a choice of staggers one's imagination. And those live beautiful buy.s? l~The biff luxurious Jet-smooth sun-loving convertibles and sporty coupes as you'll ever get to see. So if you are interested in joining a young Chevrolet. 2-Chevrolet's latest, the youthfully styled, highly TRAD[¥ TRAVEL And here's the greatest thing about Trade 'N' Travel Time— well financed, aggressive firm, phone or write us. All inquiries will be handled confidentially. Call accepted Chevolle. ,'5-Cliovy II for families who appreciate econ- whichever of these five great highway performers from Chevrolet our local phone number, 774-5100, or our New omy along with high style. 4---The unique rear-engine Corvair you pick, you've got yourself a great way to go. And the first way York phone number, 267-5131, and ask for Mr. with its road-hugging traction and easy hand lint';. 5- You can jyo to go is right to your Chevrolet dealer's and that's right noio- William H. Sullivan, Jr. all out (that's for sure!) with the .sensational Corvette Sting Kay. FOR THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS during Trade 'N' Travel Time! MEMBERS - NF.W YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CITWRAL uaiom AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE CHECK THE TN-T DEALS ON CHEVROLET- CHEVELLE- CHEVYH> CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S O'BRIEN- SULLIVAN & CO., INC. North Asljuiy Pinna CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY ^^ Asbury Park, New Jeratiy TfMphOM — 774 - 5100 md in , 287-5131 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 741-3130 J MM BANK RtoSTF.R uriAaj, June .%,. 1961 — 5 Bridge Column TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: Vritn PSSIMT/I vm r& Mr. trA CBA Seniors Mrs. Joseph Rooney, 103 Ocean BEITS HiDDLFTOWN CAR WASH By ALFRED SHE1NW0ID Ave., Sea Girt, accepted an $1,- The correct way to play a suil 800 scholarship to Cornell Uni- Receive 8 versity and Michael Coleraan, son depends partly on the number-of The Hand Things Look Bright tricks you need. The point is il- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole- man, 1 Laird Rd., Colts Neck, was lustrated by one of the hands North dealer Scholarships SUMMER SPECIAL played in the recent Bridge North-South vulnerable awarded a New Jersey state LINCROFT — Eight scholar- Olympics. NORTH For Rest of Year scholarship of $1,600. * K92 ships totaling more than $16,500. Michael Quinn, son of Mr. and West opens the four of Spades, have been awarded to Christian Mrs. James Quinn, 29 Frost Cir., and declarer wins with the jack. 0 KQ2 Brothers Academy seniors. South cashes both black aces DAWSON By SAM DAWSON Middletown, and John Satterly, *KJ9652 Out of the 144 graduates, Don- and then leads a diamond. - WEST EAST NEW YORK (AP) - More of 1963. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sat- * Q1084 • 7653 ald DuBois, son of Mr, and Mrs. West must step up with the money in the hands of more All of this has been done with- Donald DuBois, 15 Valley Dr., terly,, 120-1 Evergreen Ave., Wana- ace of diamonds and then re- (JA trump loss to two tricks. Manhattan College. Declarer leads the trump from 0 865 —witness their present spending There always are. dummy, and East plays the jack. + A and borrowing rates and their Manhattan College has also The reddish green leaves of North Eut South Vfttt At midyear the clouds are: awarded a $2,300 scholarship to plants bristle inside with South should play the queen if 1 + Pan 1 Opening lead — • 4 will be more jobs, higher in- Mrs. Patrick Mulvihill, 1 Hend- workers with skills made obso rickson PI., Fair Haven, and a contract of four hearts. comes, less tax erosion, more lete by automation who don't grant of $1,200 to Kevin Toolan, More than 90 million pounds of Loses Three Trumps of a helping hand from govern- fit into tomorrow's economy as son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Toolan, 3 various spices are imported by If South plays the queen of cide to enter the auction later, ment in now backward sectors projected today; Evelyn Ter., Sayrevllle. the each year. • hearts, he will lose to the ace. but it usually pays to pass when of the economy. 2. The possibility, however South will later draw the seven an opponent opens ahead of you Business is counting on it- faint just now,' that business on his king of hearts but will in your best suit. witness its rush of new orders, and consumers will toss aside EXTERIOR WASHED ONLY! then have to lose tricks to the For Sheinwold's 36-page book- rising production schedules, caution and go on a spree o ten and nine. South thus loses let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," larger payrolls, plans for ex- expansion and spending tha three trump tricks—and his con- send 50c to Bridge Book, Red panding activities and plants. could trigger a boom—and then tract. Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand Government is counting on it a bust; If the five missing trumps are Central Station, New York 17, —witness its revised estimates 3. Stirrings in industrial prices divided 3-2, South can afford (o N. Y. of more revenues from lower that might widen into genera play low on the first trump trick ates on larger corporate earn- increases if the moderating in- FREE"AMERICANDRUM"CANISTER The ace will not fall In this case ings and personal incomes. fluence of surpluses of produc PIN-UP BABIES but South can later lead the king Even the economists, often a tion capacity and available PLUS 7* SAVING WITH COUPON I of hearts to drive out the ace; JOHANNESBURG, South Afri- dour lot, are counting on it—cit- labor should be used up; and then he can finish drawing ca (AP) — Even the ugliest ba- ing the momentum of an up- 4. Labor negotiations just the trumps by leading the queen bies are to become pin-ups at a swing that so far has revised ahead that might raise produc STORE !of hearts. LCOUPONi hospital here. the old laws of economic grav- tion costs enough to start anoth- If the trumps are 4-1, South's ity, and the absence of excesses er whirl on the wage - price only chance is that the singleton To avoid any possible mix-up spiral. W* or* now offering riils and weaknesses that have tolled is the ace. As the cards Us, West among new-lborn babies a Johan the knell in past cycles. summer tpaclal far «r- nesburg gynaecologist photo- SECOND HIGHEST HONOR must play the ace anyway. South Records set in the first half ttrlor waited onlyl MOD. can later draw two rounds of graphs them within minutes of FORT MONMOUTH — The ar- tfcru Thun. . . . Friday, their birth, and hands the photo- of the year have fed this confi- my's second highest civilian hon- SALE trumps with the king and queen dence. Still rising .at midyear Saturday and Sun. $1.25. land can give up one other trump graph to the mother. or, the Meritorious Civilian Serv- are industrial output, personal ice Award, has been fjiven to Dr. Pleat* Mil attendant . . trick to East. "In no time at all)" he said incomes,, profits, dividends, "EXTERIOR ONLY!" South would correctly play the "the mother has the new-lborn in- Jack A. Kohn, New Shrewsbury, stock prices, retail sales, em- and Arthur Tauber, Elberon, of queen of hearts on the first fant in one hand and the pic- ployment. ture in the other. It's amazing Exploratory Research Division SAVE trump trick if he could afford to lose only one trump. Then he how many mothers are fright- Predictions for the fall are for E, U. S. Army Electronics Lab- would have to play East for the ened they may get the wrong continued economic growth. Al- oratories. doubleton ace of trumps. South baby." most the only reservations con- The awards, for "Pioneering cern its rate. Will business acti- BIN'S MIDDLETOWN CAR WASH would hope to win the first trump He said two hospitals in Aus Research Work in the Barium trick with his queen and then re- vity expand at the fast pace of Ferrite Field," were presented in trailia had recently introduced the first half of the year or at turn a low trump in the hojte the same checking method. the office of Col. James M. Kim on any size can of (1 mile south of 2 Guys) tiiat East would be obliged to \ slightly more sedate one? brough, Jr., director of the lab- play ths ace. Auto makers, having set a oratories. ' CHASE & SANBORN first half record, now predict HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN DAILY QUESTION South Arabia's 750 miles of coastline are washed by the tepid output and sales will top Dealer, at your right, opens the previous high of 1955. Now Many Wear with one club. You hold: S-K 9 waters of the Arabian Sea and the Gulf of Aden. Steelmen talk of 1964 being a 2p H-6, D-K Q 2, C-K J 9 6 5 18-million-ton year, against the FALSE TEETH It Pays to Advertise in The Register 2. What do you say? record 117 million of 1955.V Answer: Pass. You may de- The inhabitants of Kapinga- The total national output of With Little Worry marangi and Nukuoro atolls in Eat, talk, lough or «n«eze without goods and services, estimated fear of insecure false, teeth dropping, the'Eastern Carolines are Poly- to have been at an annual rate slipping or wobbling. FA8TEETH nesians. holds plates firmer and more com* of $620 billion in the second tortably. This pleasant powder has no quarter, is believed by some to gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Give this coupon to your grocer. In return Doesn't cause nausea. It's nlknllne he'll give you a It discount tn any site The highest registered yacht e moving toward a $645-billlon (non-acid). Checks "plate odor" can of Chase & Sanborn. pace in the fourth quarter, (denture breath). Get FASTEETH it Club in the world is at Grand drug counters everywhere. TO THE DEALER: For each coupon you ac- Lake, Colo. against $600.1 billion at the end cept as our authorized agent, we'll pay you the fact value plus usual handling charges, provided you and your customer have com- piled with the terms of this offer; any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices show- Ing your purchase of sufficient stock to cov- er all coupons redeemed must ba shown oif request. If prohibited, taxed or re- stricted. Your customer must pay any sales' tax. Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent. Redeem only through our representative or by mail- ing to Standard Brands Inc. at: P.O. Box ,10051 ANNIVERSARY SALE] 2062, Birmingham 1, Alabama. Coupon < t plres September 30, 1964.

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SHOP R«d Bank Wod. and Friday "til 9; Asbury Park Mon., Wed., Frl. 'til 9 Ked Register *lVow Where Were We When The Fan Hit The ?apenr Thm^ Day*: fell Brad St, Red Bank, N. J.-iO East Main St., Freehold—Rt. 15, Mlddletown Khrushs Culture Problem *•'• Eittblltbed 1878 by John H. Cook ud Henry CUy Publlthed by The Red Bank Regtoter Incorporated By JOHN CHAMBERLA!tf t. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager Better mark his name down. It's Josif Brodski}— Tbomu J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln or, in its Anglicized form, Joseph Brodsky, and it could BXKUtlv* Editor Alioclui Kdltori be that this young man, rated by his contemporaries Frank W. Harbour, Charles A. Johnston Xlddlelown Buruu Mjr. Freehold Bureau Msr. as being a gifted poet, will compel Nikita Khrushchev Member of the Associated Press to make a final decision one way or another in this 11i* Auoeltltd Preu ti entitled excluilvelj to U» uii for npubUoUlon. ol all th« local nawi printed In business of liberalizing intellectual ex- Bmrpipcr u well U all AP mn dlipuctiei. istence inside the Soviet Union. Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation Brodsky is currently in a labor Tti« Red Bank Register awuraei no financial reiponilbllltles lor typographical errors In advertisements, but camp in the far north of Russia, near will rtprtnt without cfiirfO, Uutt part ol an advertuement in which the typographical error occurs. Xdvertlssra will plaaM notify Iht man&f&meat Immediately of any error which may occur. Archangel, where he has been con- Tola ntwipipar ajiumei no respooslbUUles for statements of opinion In letters from Its readers. demned to carry manure and do other Subscription Prices In Advance Less than 3 xnos. Per month 11.50 12 months—$18.00 6 monthf—ss.oo demeaning work on a state farm for ainfle copy at oounur, T cents Single copy by mail, 10 cents 9 monuu-»13.60 3 months—ti.&G five years. His crime, nominally, is that TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1964 he is a "parasite" or a "vagabond." Like CHAMBERLAIN other independent intellectuals in the Soviet Union he would have disappeared without trace Encouraging News if prominent personalities in the Soviet', literary and art world—Samuel Marsak, the composer Dmitri Sho- The Middletown Board of Educa- board in meeting its problems but stakovitch, among others—had not protested his sen- tion recently sold $4,194,000 in bonds in the efforts of.municipal official's tence, which was decreed even before a trial. for its new school construction pro- in controlling mass housing con- The protest was smuggled out of Russia to form gram at an interest rate of 3.9 per struction in the community. the basis of an article in the Literary Journal edited by Uncontrolled growth with result- Endre Enczi, a Hungarian anti-Communist, in Paris. cent. • ing heavy expenditures for school What makes it worthy of international note is that its The sale of the bonds at that facilities has been one of the major signers, who are too important for Khrushqhey to touph without tearing,the fabric of Soviet intellectual life interest rate is encouraging news to factors forcing the board to face high the community. apart, insist that the trial of Brodsky was "a staged interest rates for its bonds. trial." It was, so the protesters' letter reads, "nothiiig It was not so long ago that school The recent bond sale and interest but the condemnation of the profession of writing it- officials were forced to sell school rate demonstrates that the township self. The shouts, interrupting the proceedings, such as bonds at interest rates above four is slowly but surely solving its finan- 'all writers are parasites!' or 'kick them out of Lenin- per cent because the township's cial problems through sound plan- grad,' are the result of the hatred of intellectuaiism, fomented in order to further the preparations and pro- credit rating was something less than ning and strong public support. ceedings of the trial, and a natural consequence of ideal. Lower interest rates mean a "sav- same." The new interest rate reflects not ing in tax dollars that are already only the hard, work of the school! at a premium. Your Money's WdrHJT Issue Joined LETTERS So there the issue is joined by leading Soviet writers and artists against the bureaucrats and party Forgotten Times (Tbe itafliler IIVIIM letter* «< Safe Boating Week central Intornt from rtaden, pro- functionaries who resent giving intellectuals any frea? vMM Oier contain sldreu, tele- dom to tliink. Brbdsky's downfall resulted front a diary1 It is National Safe Boating Week larity, so has the efforts to focus at- By SYLVIA PORTER phone number, •IpiMore tot do sot exceed 300 ^rordi. KnAoraemmtt and a feyf manuscripts which he wrote at the age'.of —a time for those who take to the tention on year-round safety prac- The cartoon in a recent "Wall Street Journal1 ct KoUtteal eurtldate* •<* tarn- mercttj prodaetl •*• •*• •*««>< 16 or 11(jje is now 24). The diary came into the hjuiiis waterways to remember that safety tices by such organizations as the showed a sweet young thing looking wide-eyed at Editor.)! of the Leningrad KGB, or secret police, who'deducW pays off. U.S. Power Squadrons and the Coast gentleman. He had a sour expression-on his face an from it that Brodsky", as a boy, had "fdstered anti-So- no wonder—for the caption had her saying: 1 Most veteran salts do not have Guard Auxiliary. They are anxious SOVIET APPEASEMENT viet feelings. ' Although poems and translations wKcli "Gosh, you were in World War II? We're studyin; Tuller Building, to be reminded that safety at sea is to bring home to new and old sailors he wrote at a later period attracted the attention -of that in ancient history!" Red Bank, N. J. such well-known Soviet writers as Anna Ahmatova important not only while on the the value of safety. If you're old enough to wince a' To the Editor Current efforts by th.e federal and Kornyei Chukovsky, the old diary was made the water but before a trip begins. But Fortunately, most boating en- that crack, you'll wince even more whe government in the direction of basis for an accusation by a Stalinist functionary in^' there are many newcomers to the thusiasts realize the hazards they you read the following statistics on th< Soviet appeasement 'and accom- the "people's militia" of Leningrad that Brodsky wai* age distribution of our population to modation and unilaterial disarm- waterways who must learn that can encounter on |he, water^— and ament by the United States which an "irresponsible and cynical parasite." On the day hfe those ignorant to the rules of basic are prepared to avoid Hhem. But day—and perhaps you'll find in them the national government seems to was r^cjfetae^from- a Moscow sanatorium, where- he as I have, several implications of thajoi be putting into effect have given had gosfp^ro treated for a nervous collapse, ^irodsifty seamanship are not only endanger- there is always the careless few who socio-economic significance. rise to much oppsition by, those ing their own lives but the lives of represent the big threat — and- it is who are alert and interested In was seized.for "trying to evade the proceedings of the Of the 192 million Americans the future of our country. Two law." There followed the staged trial, andvtbe: banish-; others. for therti that Safe Boating Week fQRTER the U.S. today;, , , recent examples! ' ment.to the far north. -... ^ t ft As boating has increased in popu- and this message are directed. —82 per cent were either not born or were unde: 1. ThThe " Foundat.,.__„i lion (PA'Bo : x 3188, f 21 when the stock market cradhted in" !®2ft. Grial Centr&matWnTtaiw York] Sought an Image * —68 per cent were either riot born or were unde: N. Y.) has made public a stater All of this was taking place at a time when Khru-i- 21, in mid-1941, when nearly 10 per cent of our worl ment signed by approximately 800 people of i importance, mostly shchev was trying to create an image; for himself as EVENTS OF YEARS AQO force was jobless. members of Congress, retired of- the man who had brought an end to Stalinist persecu- —63 per cent were either Apt bofaxfcwsfe Wide; ficers of the armed servtets?ot v tions of artists and writers. The ironical eligment iit, From Th« Register's Piles 21 on Aug. 14, 1945, when World War Tllndedr' ' high rank ahd'dignitaries of the Catholic Church. This statement Brodsky's arrest as a "vagabond" is that i& samef 50 Years Ago Radio Relay League field da; —53 per cent were either not born or were unde: reads as follows: charge was once made against Maxim Gorky, one of i 25 Years Ago test at Fort Hancock. The opei 21 .on July 27, 1953, when the Korean War ended. "We, the undersigned, are Alfred4 Hendrickson, a Fair Ha Mrs. Fred Johnson, Hollam ators, using seven transmitters firmly convinced that the Krem- the grand luminaries of Russian literature, 4>y the? and receivers, contacted more —91 per cent were either not born or were uride: ven carman, got an unexpected Rd., Mlddletown, was injure lin's triumphing strategy (now in Czar's government. (Gorky was arrested in the city of! only slightly when she jumpei than 300 different stations durinj 21 when World War I ended. bath when Ws horse backed h advanced stages of development) Nizhni Novgorod, which after the Revolution was re- two stories from her burninj the contest. —Half of our population today is under 2,8 ]/ for our nation's defeat, is: express wagon off the end of named Gorky). So.it's a case of the Old Russian despo- house. When Mrs. Johnson dis years of age against an average age of 30.5 as recentl; Encirclement -f infiltration dock. The water at the dock wa: covered the fire, caused by George H. Conway, 60, traine; + subversion + demoralization tism cropping up under new guise — "the more ife •bout nine feet deep. Alfred short-circuited water pump, of War Admiral and other notei as 1952. =capture!' horses, died at his Oceanpot changes, the more it's the same thing." P guided the horse after it fell into had gained such headway th; Significant "We are convinced that if do- her only exit was through an uj home. the river, and it swam with the mestic Communists (so power- stairs window. It's hardly news that the proportion of our- popu- The protest of the intellectuals in the Brodsky case 1 fully assisted by American fel- wagon around to the shore. Mr New Jersey Day at the World lation is soaring both at the older and younger ranges low-travelers, pseudo-liberals, op- puts it firmly up to Khrushchev to fish or cut bait in. Hendrickson, the horse, the Miss Gertrude Albert of Fai Fair was highlighted by obser But when we analyze the socio-economic significance portunists and dupes) continue as the matter of purging Soviet cultural life of Stalinist wagon and the harness escapee Haven was awarded the $2,00 vance of the 161st anniversary, o little exposed and opposed as the Battle of Monmouth. Gov. A of our skyrocketing number of youngsters, we usuall; repressions. The odds are that Khrushchev will wriggle^ Injury. Victory'•Park scholarship at th heretofore. The United States of commencement exercises Harry Moore and his party wen emphasize what the vast teenage market means t< America will inevitably fall into a bit and then end up on the side of ft disguised sort welcomed at the Fair by Grovei Rumson High School. various types ,of businesses. Or we point out how im the hands of the USSR-^without of Stalinism. Note that Brodsky was not condemned The Shrewsbury library Asso; Whelan and inspected the state i bomb dropped!" y om guard of honor in the Court o! portant the young married group will become in th< elation, more than 100 years old, Hollis Carter, 18, of Keyport, 2. 335 members of Congress, Peace. Miss Jean Gangemi o as a traitor to communism, but merely as a loafer who disbanded, donating a number ol swam a mile In Raritan Bay to years directly ahead. Or we illustrate, as I did in yes of both parties, have signed historically significant books to Freehold, representing Mollj must be rehabilitated through forced, labor. Any writer get aid for three companions Declaration" in opposition to the Monmouth County Historical Pitcher, cut the ribbon openinj terday's column, how the big-eating teenager is squeez clinging to an overturned boat. any concessions to Red China. is vulnerable to this sort of treatment in Russia, for Association, and giving 2,500 oth- the New Jersey Pavilion. ing family budgets the nation over. "The Committee of One Million Khrushchev does- not consider poetry to be work. In er volumes to the township Boarc But ever since I saw that ^artoon, other and pos Frankie Hayes of Freeholc Against the Admission of Com- the past Khrushchev has taken a roundabout way of of Education. first-string catcher for the Phi, sdbly much broader implications have been haunting munist China to the United Na- getting rid- of writers who bother him. 'YevtushenkD,i adelphla Athletics, took part me—and at the core is the single fact that the majority tions" (79 Madison Ave., New Mrs. Elizabeth Layton ol the "baseball game of the cei Health Hints York 16, N. Y.) which is sponsor- the poet who protested against Soviet anti-Semitism, Oceanport, foiled two thugs al tury," marking the 100th anni Health authorities of New Jer- of America's population today has had no adult experi- ing this declaration says that it the Oceanport trolley station, has evidently been subjected to banishment from Mos- versary of baseball, played ai sey are concerned because, sine* has been endorsed by more than Mrs. Layton struck one of the ence with depression, mass unemployment, a stock Cooperstown, N. Y. At bat twice the beginning of this year, then 1,250,000 Americans* The declara- cow, although reports have it that he was brought bapk; men with such force as to cause market debacle, deadly global war. he made a hit and a run. have been four cases of tetanus tion opposed the seating of Red momentarily to appear at a reception for Mariene Die* him to lose his grip on her and AH the majority has known is the greatest and China in the United Nations, reel against the side of the build in our state and three of the trich. Other offending writers have been stashed away Monmouth County voted 3 to United States diplomatic rccog- ing. When he whistled for his victims are dead. Tetanus is most prolonged era of peace-time prosperity and stock in favor of the controversial par] ition or any other steps which in asylums, as was reported in this column some accomplice, Mrs. Layton ra: killing disease/ extremely dlff mutuel horse racing amendment market stability in history. All the majority has known vould build the power and the months ago. across the road. The thugs, un cult to treat but easy to prevent The amendment carried the s is an economy dnsulated from depression by the sta- westige of the Communist re- able to catch her, were last see Everyone should be immunise by, a majority of nearly 150,001 gime to the detriment of our Khrushchev is so concerned about his writers' boarding a trolley for Red Bank against it. Most children now are, bilizers my generation has built into it. despite ringing of church be! rlends and allies in Asia and of "mental health!" . in conseuqneoe of their havin While I admit I'm making only my own stumbling in various municipalities through- had their "shots," as are all whe our national security and the ad- Joseph R. Menger of Schickling out the state and the substitutio have been in the armed forces. juesses, I think this might help explain the apparen mission of the representatives of and Menger, East Front St., ap- the Peiping regime into any body of ministers for regular electioi But many adults are potential plied for a patent on a pot cove rend toward economic conservatism in our nation. )r agency of the UN It is also board members in some local ictims. grip. The device was made of 'Interference'Value )pposed to trade relations be- ties. Whenever soil or substance! wire and allowed water to be ween the U.S. and Communist are contaminated with animal o poured from a pot without re- Millions do not know how it was before the federa and to permitting Com- Richard Hammell, Edwin Chin moving the cover. human excreta, the germs oi munist China to occupy any ad- nock, and Ralph Lindehan, all of government assumed a central role in "managing" our deadly tetanus may lurk. Anj ditional free territory by force or Red Bank, were among members economy and thus they tend to downgrade the im wound—especially of a penetrat- hroat of force. In closing the Long Branch officials decided of the Jersey Shore Amateur ing character— no matter how portance of this role. Millions do not know how it was :ommittea states that it believes" to dynamite the wreck of the Radio Association who took part •chooner Charles K. Buckley a slight, may give those germs en- before the federal government "interfered" to try to . . this statement represents the in the 17th annual American :ry to our bodies. Immunity can city expense. It was feared tha insulate our economy from violent busts and booms hinking of the great majority, if the vessel were allowed to >e developed by the injection of >f the American people." break up, timbers from it would WHERE IN THE WORLD :etanus toxoid. Every five years, and thus they tend to be critical of the interference The steering committee is com- damage the bulkhead along the rooster shots are necessary to and to think we could do as well or better without so posed of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, beach. retain initial immunity. Sen. Paul H. Douglas, former If you neglect to get yoursel much insulation. overnor Charles Edison, Walter Benjamin Stryker of Matawan Immunized against tetanus, I It might also help explain the complacency about '.. Judd, Sen. Kenneth B. Keat- was thrown from his wagon and may be the last act of careless- ;he extraordinarily bright performance our economy is ng, ex-Senator H. Alexander fell under his horse's feet. The ness you indulge. Delay could be >mith. Copies of the complete horse stepped on his back and atal. Get your Immunization now low turning in. 'Declaration" with names of the broke three ribs. Michael S. Newjohn, M. D A peacetime upturn moving strongly into its 41st 35 members of Congress who lave signed it will be sent upon In Suburbia, where the mores month is NEW in our country. A stock market acting equest to the "Committee of William Andrew Cole, 72, of re such that crabgrass on a >ne Million," 79 Madison Ave., Wallace St., Red Bank, was mar- with commendable stability after many years of ad- lan's lawn can lower his status lew York City. ried to Mrs. Isabella Van Riper, vance is also NEW in our country. Most Americans ister thnn a garbage can In his 80, & widow, of J>aterson, in New >yer, the weed can cause nclf>h- lon't seem to be impressed, though—and perhaps a York. The couple, Ipfl for a J. D. Tuller. lrlHKid rifis. One California honeymoon trip in Montreal, Quo- cason is that they do not know how it was when we imcowner, fed up with the host bee. fere riding a boom-bust cycle in business, employment APPRECIATION Wh»t park on th* U.S. and Carw- ills that beset his soil, planted 13 Ducna Vista Ave. dian bordi-r symboliiei the friand- ; lawn in ivy. His vigilant nd the stock market with ruthless regularity. Featured al thr l.yrir Thfalfr Rumson, N. J. ship between the two countries? inhlwrs skipped him with a In Red Bank was Victor Hugo's Could a clanger actually be that, because this gen- |mjOj|BUJ9)U| wsuit for violating a neighbor- b the Editor: "Leu Miaerables," billed as one •ration has had it so good, it will—in ignorance and '0(1 compact which required tl?;il On behalf of the Forrestdale of the greatest productions In wns be kept "in a good and omplacency—adopt attitudes and policies undermining TA I wish to thank you for the moving pictures ever made. 6 — Tuesday, June .30, 1061 sbandliko manner." his era of peace and prosperity? (Continued On Page 7) "Ypu'va been drinking!" • I mixture

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Mr. and Mrs. James Tesik and family, 54 Andover La., were weekend iguesti of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Deptulskl and ton, Min- eota, L.I. YOUR CHOICE Mr. and Mrs. Saul Rosenblatt, 22 Autumn La., attended the wed- ding of Miss Karen Drilllnger to Steven Rubin at the Ahavath Israel Jewish Center, Brooklyn, Saturday. The occasion also narked the Rosenblatts' anni versary.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lofton, II 25 North Cir., entertained at all barbecue Sunday for Mr. and | Mrs. William MattreM and chil- dren, Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. I] Richard GuiUano and children,! Valhalla; N.Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude, Lewis, Mr. and Mm. James Mfflar, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Braunsteln, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finkelstein, Strathmore; and Mr. and Mrs. NO MONEY DOWN Jack Lannon, Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacMenamin and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howley, Old Bridge dined at Clare and Coby's, Cheese- $9 A MONTH quake, on Saturday evening and then returned to the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Lewis,

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Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kleinberg, 54 Avondale La., spent Tuesday in Atlantic City and dined at Ziperetrs.

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'til 6 p.m. 10—Tmdliy, June SO, VWL - RED BANK REGISTER Engaged Mater Dei Miss Brooks Is Bride PTA Slate Is Installed NEW MONMOUTH — Mrs. Of Allan Frenchman John Decker, president of the port; Miss Louise Ann Koegel, Monmouth - Ocean Region of the EAST HEANSBURG — Miss Diocesane Council of Parent- Barbara Jean Brooks, daughter at home, sister of the bride, of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C.j and Miss Peggy Frenchman, at Teacher Associations, installed Koegel, 48 Bay Ave., East Keans- home, sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Raymond E. Collins as pres- burg, became the bride of Allan They carried old fashioned nose- ident of the Mater Dei High Henry Frenchman, Jr., son of gays of dark pink roses. School PTA at recent ceremonies Mr. and Mrs. Allan H. French- James Aitkens, Keyport, was in the school. man, Sr., 66 Prospect Ave., At- best man. Ushers were Richard Other officers installed were lantic Highlands, Saturday. William Brooks, at home, broth- Mrs. Robert E. Murphy, first vice Rev. Richard R. Schwartz per- er-in-law of the bridegroom. president; Mrs. Edwaird J. Shel- formed the ceremony in the A reception followed in the ton, second vice president; Mrs. Bayshore Community Church. ast Keansburg First Aid Hall. Thomas S. Dudick, corresponding The bride's father was the late The bride and bridegroom were secretary; Mrs. Stanley P. Ko- William W. Brooks. iraduated from Middletown zak, recording secretary; Mrs. The bride was given in mar- 'ownship High School, Class of John F. Poole, treasurer, and riage by Mr. Koegel. She wore 960. Mrs. Frenchman is em- ivlrs. Joseph M. Malavet, histor- a peau de soie street-length iloyed by Prudential Insurance an. gown with removable long- lompany, Newark. She is the Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pastor, sleeved jacket and bell-shaped past worthy adviser of Mon- presented a past president's pin skirt. Her two-tier butterfly veil mouth Assembly, Order of the Nancy Catherine Wilson the retiring president, Mrs. was attached to a crown of seed ainbow for Girls, Atlantic High- ands, and is a member of West PORT MONMOUTH - Mr. Robert Ballweg. pearls and sequins and she car- nd Mrs. Daniel Wilson, 16 Mills ried, a .white Bible with pink Essex Chapter of Sweet Adeline Members of the junior class ive., announce the engagement wesented a short play following baby orchids" ana~stephanoti5r— if—their daughter, Miss Nancy Miss Linda Beth Schnabel, At- The bridegroom is employed he meeting. :athertne Wilson, to Spec. 4-C Trustees for the year are Mrs. lantic Highlands, was maid of iy the First National Bank of As- iamuel Womack, U. S. Army, honor. She wore a candy pink lury Park. Donald Cameron, Mrs. Joseph street-length brocade gown with on of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wo- Denton, Mrs. James Gahill, Mrs. They will reside at 326 First nack of Covington, Ga. removable overskirt and three- t., Keyport, on their return F. E. Billero, Mrs. Ballweg and quarter-length sleeves. A short rom a motor trip to Atlantic Miss Wilson attended Middle- Mrs. Edgar Cholette. iwn Township High School and face veil was attached to her ity. Advisers for the coming term Mrs. Robert I. Sternllcht matching rose headpiece and she employed in the Atlantic High Mrs. Rudolph John Borneo ire Carmen Patella, Leonard (The former Miss Sheila Tobi Gruber) carried an old fashioned nosegay nds Nursing Home. )akes, Ciriaco J. Granito and (The I former Miss Charlene L. Stosik) • Of light pink roses. Celebrate Mr. Womack attended Newton /ictor Kulbick. The bridal attendants, who :ounty High School, Covingtpn, wore light pink gowns and head- and is stationed at High- Bride of Rudolph Borneo pieces of identical design, were Anniversary ands Air Force Base. To Direct Mrs. Thomas Ringlein, Red RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. An August wedding has been Bank: Mrs. James Aitkens, Key- F. Everett Brower, Jr., cele- fanned. brated their 35th wedding an Drive For liversary Sunday at an open Miss Stosik Wed in St. Anthony's louse party given by their daugh- Elks Unit Aides Install er, Miss Barbara Brower. The Retarded RED BANK — Miss Charlene ted Bank; Mrs. Joseph Caruso, as best man. Mr. Halvorsen, Mr. High School graduate, earned his went took place in their home 3 Luiss Stosik, daughter of Mr. and ihrewsbury Township; Miss Eliz- Lanfrank, Mr. Caruso and Ken-BS in business administration at New Slate it 34 Drummond PI., where they lans Dance rs. Charles J. Stosik, 12 Carl- ibeth Massardo, cousin of the neth. Hopwood, Shrewsbury Monmouth College earlier this were married June 22, 1929, by on Dr., New Shrewsbury, be- •irde, Hillsdale; and Miss Nan- Township, and Frank Grasso, Lit-month. He will be associated with EATONTOWN - The Mon- RED BANK — Mrs. John Bal- :y Competiello, cousin of the tle Silver, were ushers. Bambsrger's in Newark. Rev. Edwaird W. Miller. mer and Mrs. Richard McCabe ame the bride of Rudolph John mouth County Medical Assistants iridegroom, Brooklyn. Their After a wedding trip to Cove Association held its installation ill be chairmen of a Shipwreck Borneo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Borneo was graduated Attending were all of the mem- ;owns matched that of Mrs. Hal- Haven on Lake Wallenpaupack dinner Wednesday in the Colon- bers of the original bridal party: lance to be held by the Ladies ohn Borneo, 77 Edgebrook Ct., from Red Bank High School and /orssn and they carried similar in the Pocono Mountains, Pa., nade Restaurant here. Mrs. Arthur Crosson, Bradley Auxiliary of Red Bank Lodge ol ew Shrewsbury, here June 20. is employed in the office of Drs xwquets. Robertson, Wood and Jamison in Mr. and Mrs. Borneo will reside Mrs. Beulah Willis, in the ab-Beach; Mrs. Stanley Huff, Farm Elks Aug. 8 in the Elks lodge, The wedding took place in St. sence of past president Mrs. Toby ingdale; Mrs. Alonzo S. Curchin, 40 West Front St. Anthony's Catholic Church. Msgr. Robert Guarino of Brooklyn, Red Bank. at 146 Belshaw Ave., Shrews- Mr. Borneo, also a Red Bank bury Township. Graybelle, presented the gavel r. and Albert Van Nostrand, Committee members are Mrs, alvatore DiLor-snzo officiated at he bridegroom's uncle, served to the newly-elected president, Red Bank, and Kenneth A. Brow- Walter Hemhauser, Mrs, Manue! :he double ring ceremony. Mrs. Mrs. Dolly Davis. er, Sr., Fair Haven. 'ouso and Mrs. Dominick Mul- ohn Famulary was organist. A Other officers installed were Also present were Mr. and Mrs. laney, refreshments; Mrs. Fred reception was held in Molly Mrs. Lillian Monroe, vice presi James H. Butcher, Stanley Huff, Bernhardt and Mrs. Hemhauser, itcher. Inn. Miss Gruber Married in Lake wood dent; Mrs. Florence Kirkpatrick, Farmingdale; Mr. and Mrs. Gar-entertainment; Mrs. James Escorted by her father, the LAKEWOOD — The marriage sion of her Bas .Mitzvah. Country Club in Ellenville, N.Y., recording secretary; Miss Mary land Wolverton and family, Brick O'Neill and Mrs. Lawrence Mc- iride was attired in a princess- of Miss Sheila Tobi Gruber, Matron of honor was Mi's. Jack and the New York World's Fair Lynn Hill, corresponding secre- 'ownship; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carthy, tickets. tyle gown of silk organza with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gruber, sister-in-law of the bride, They will live at 1265 Robert St., tary, and Miss Ruth Ann Conte, Burdge, Locust; Mrs. Herbert Also serving on the dance com- iracelet-length sleeves ajid a Gruber, 611 Norwood Ave., El- West End. She wore a floor- Hillside. treasurer. Thorns and family, Eatontown mittee are Mrs. Floyd Gray, hapel-length train. Her four-tier beron, to Robert Ivan Sternlicht, length gown of blue crepe with The bride, a 1962 graduate of Mrs. David appointed the fol-Mrs. Dewey Williams and Miss Mrs. Felix Krevolt, Mrs. J, butterfly veil was held in place ion of Mrs. Mabel Sternlicht of a white shell beaded overblouse Long Branch High School, at- lowing committee chairmen: Mrs "anet Williams, Middletown; Mrs. Orvilk Ingram and Mrs. Benja- y a double crown of lacquered rving'ton, and the late Julius and carried a cascade bouquet tended Willis, membership and creden- Warren ' Herbert, Little Silver min Rosenberg. pearl flowers. She carried an old iternlicht, took place here June of blue and white carnations. where she received the Harold tials; Mrs. Eva Boyle, constitu- Mr. Walter Bieter, Philadelphia Musta for dancing will be pro- ashioned bouquet of roses. 3. Brides-maids were Miss Helen O. Beckman Hebrew Award. Mrs. tion and by-laws; Mrs. Shirty Bea- Kenneth A. Brower, Jr., Mrs, Rabbi Raphael Grossman and Hammer, Bayonne, and M.iss Fern William Kelby Warden, and Mor-vided by Reliance Jacobsen and Mrs. Gordon Halvorsen, Dela- iternlicht is studying Hebrew and man, education ' and program- his orchestra. Mrs. Angela J. Barbato ware, Ohio, was matron of hon-Cantor Philip Rosenblatt of Con- Goldberg, cousin of the' bride- sociology at Rutgers University, ming; Mrs. Monroe, public rela- gan Rehrig, Fair Haven. gregation Brothers of Israel, groom, Hillsdale. Both wore The next committee . meeting RED BANK - Mrs. Angelo J or for her sister. She wore a Newark division. tions; Miss Conte, budget and fi- Also, Mrs. Fred E, Brower, Sr s scheduled for July • in the floor-length gown of apricot-col- Long Branch, officiated at the floor-length gowns of blue crepe, , The bridegroom is a 1960 gradu- nance; Mrs. Florence Jardine, Mrs. Alonzo S. Curchin and Barbato, 36 Meadowbrook Dr. andlelight ceremony in the NewMiss Hammer's styled with an lodge. Eatontown, has been named 1964 ored silk organza and a match- ate of Irvington High School and social; Mrs^ Julia Discavage, his- family, Mr. and Mrs. Johr ng picture hat; She carried an Irvlngton Hotel here which was illusion overblouse, and Miss is attending Rutgers University, torian; Mrs. Kirkpatrick, parlia- Green, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Co Monmouth County fund drive Goldberg's with a beaded bolero chairman by the Monmouth old fashioned bouquet of yellow Followed by a midnight reception. Newark division, studying busi- mentarian, and Mrs. Graybelle t'rell, Mrs. Albert Van Nostrand, PTA Sponsors carnations. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gruber escorted effect. They carried cascade placement directory. County Unit, New Jersey Asso- ness administration. He also at- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Minton their daughter. She was gowned bouquets of blue and white car? tended Paterson State College. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thistle, am ciation for Retarded Children, il Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Regular meetings will res,umi Swim Program was announced by Dr. Fred K, in floor-length silk organza de- nations. He is employed as northern New In September with a drive' foi Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moran an< HIGHLANDS - The Parent Lanfrank, .cousin- of the bride- signed with a fitted bodice of Jay. Spiegel, Union, was best Jersey, sales representative for Manassa, New Shrewsbury, presi- groom, andifMtis Alice bakersbn, new members. daughter, this^Jace. Teacher Association of the High dent. rose point lace, appliques of the man. Ushers were Jack Gruber, Saffer-Simon, Inc., Newark. lands Grammar School will spon- lace on the bouffant skirt and West, End, and Marvin Gruber, sor the annual Learn-to-Swim Mrs. Barbato has been active a full-length lace Watteau (rain. Long Branch, brothers of the Program conducted by the Redin the unit here since 1962. She She wore a matching lace man- bride; Ronald Crystal; cousin of SHERMAN'S Cross. The program will be helc is the wife of Major Barbato, tilla and a cascade of orchids the bridegroom, Interlaken, and Engagement from July 7 through July 17 aiUSA (ret.), former deputy post To Marry and roses on the prayer book Jeffry Shpiner, Union. BATH and CLOSET SHOP Kepwel Pool, Wayside. engineer at Fort Monmouth, and iven to her toy Congregation The couple took a wedding Registrations will be accepte unit treasurer. Prior to moving Brothers of Israel on the occa- trip to Wildwood Crest, Nevele Announced by RODA—Exclusively by Mrs. John Hrin, Sr,, 1 Jack- to this area, Mrs. Barbato was MIDDLETOWN — The engage- a member of units of the Na- ment of Miss Joann Gambacorta Wood hampers, cabinets, baskets, tissue boxes, son St., chairman. Children 7 tc 13 years of age are eligible. Thej tional Association for Retarded to William J. Case, hospitalman all with matching hangers in 12 colors. Men's Children in Kentucky and in third class, U.S. Navy, has been valet hangers ana step stools in natural finish. will be transported by chairterec Thomas Bohnsack, Jr. bus with pick-ups starting al Hawaii. announced by her father, Joseph 10:30 a.m. at Water Witch anc She served as Eatontown com- Gainbacorta, Chapel Hill Rd. The bride-elect, daughter also INC. Bay Aves.; North St., and Baj munity drive chairman in 1963 Ave., and Miller St. and Nave and for the past two years has Marries Miss Tanner of the late Mrs. Mary Gam- sink Ave. Lessons will be helc co-ordinated the annual bowling bacorta, is a graduate of Red 20 BROAD ST. 741-2646 RED BANK from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.mtournament sponsored by the SUSSEX — Miss Karan Marie identical gowns and headpieces, Bank High School, and employed 28 Yean of Quality and Service Mrs. Hrin is being assisted by state organization, at Elm Lanes, Tanner, daughter of Mr. and were Misses Katherine White, as a dental assistant to Dr. Victor Mrs. Theodore Meirzwa, co-chair- Eatontown. Last October she Mrs. George Tanner, Lake Wall- West New York; Eileen Hark- B. Costa, Red Bank. She is a man, and Mrs. Victor Rossefti. was delegate from Monmouth kill, Sussex, became the bride of ins, and Margaret Lehr, Bronx member of the Dental Assistants County to the national confer- Thomas John Bohnsack, Jr., sonN.Y. They carried cascade bou- Association. ence of the association, at which of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. quets of yellow and coral car- Her fiance, son of Mr. and the late President Kennedy wa Bohnsack, Sr., 71 Broad St., Key-nations. Mrs. George J. Case of Corvallis, Ore., is an alumnus of Corvallis a key speaker. port, and Lake Wallkill here Lori Tanner, at home, sister The unit, which maintains of- Saturday. Senior High School, Oregon State of the bride, was the flower girl. University and National Naval fices at 30 Hudson Ave., is de- Rev. William Bohnsack of St. She wore a pale yellow chiffon voted to the welfare of all re Anthony's Catholic Church, Tren- Medical School. He is a tissue Still Time gown and a wreath of pastel culture technician at Naval Medi- tarded children. It provides pre- ton, cousin of the bridegroom, buds which matched her princess school and nursery classes, day performed the double ring cere- cal School, National Naval Medi- basket of pastel spring flowers cal Center, Bethesda, Md. care service, and "independenl mony and celebrated the Nuptial Stanley Atbers, West Belmar, TO LOSE living" and pre-vocational train Mlss Elaine Menosky Mass in St. Monica's Catholic A September wedding Is was best man. Ushers were planned. ing for children and adults. Con HOLMDEL - Mr. and Mrs Church. The altar boys, Dennis James Callahan, Linden, cousin sultation services for parent: Michael Menosky, Box 202 Lau-and Keith Balch, Colonia, are of the bridegroom; Robert Bohn- 15 POUNDS also ds provided. In addition, th rel Ave., announce the engage also cousins of the bridegroom. sack,. Keyport, brother of the unit operates a summer daj ment of their daughter, Miss Miss Ellen Johnson, soloist, was bridegroom, and Kevin Quill, HARD OF HEARING? camp at Farmingdale. Elaine A. Menosky, to Douglas accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Fries, Bronx, N.Y. Richard Bohnsack, by Aug. 1st! Frederick Ryder, son of Mrs organist. Keyport, brother of the bride: ONE HEARING A© MAY MAKE YOU HEAR BETTER! GUESTS IN MIDDLETOWN Fredrick Ryder, 87 North Sunny- The bride was given in mar-groom, was junior usher. MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Agne:crest Dr., Little Silver, and theriage by. her father. She wore After a reception in the Glen- LEARN WHY! Gray, Jamaica, L.I., was thi late Mr. Ryder. a white silk organza gown de- brook Inn, Sussex, the couple Write Today tat weekend house guest of her nieci signed with a fitted bodice, scoop left on a motor trip through your FREE COPT of You can have a body beautiful, slim and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn Miss Menosky is a June grad uate of Red Bank High School neckline outlined with seed New York State. "VITAL TRUTHS and firm, and still in time to enjoy sum- as Mollica, 389 Rt. 35. Mr. ant ABOUT DEAFNESS" Mrs. Mollica also were hosts a Mr. Ryder also attended Red pearls and long tapered pointed The bride was graduated from mer fun, if you start Check-Back's cus- dinner Sunday to Mr. and MrsBank High School and is em- sleeves. Appliques of seed pearls St. Helena's High School, Bronx, tomized slenderizing course this week. Milton Earle, Red Bank. ployed by Professional Pharm trimmed the bell-shaped skirt and is employed by Selected acy, Red Bank. which ended in a chapel train. Risks Insurance Company, trans tcousticon Start right now by calling for a free Her small crown of matching RETURNS FROM FLORIDA ferring front Branchville to Oak- HEARING AID CENTER figure analysis. seed pearl design held a finger- MIDDLETOWN — Max Nielsen There's no Trick to Having Ex- hurst. 341 Cookmcm Avenut tip-length veil of French illusion The bridegroom was graduatei Pine St., returned home Sunda tra Cash. You Get it Fast When and she carried a cascade bou ASBURY PARK after spending the winter in S You Use The Register Classified from Red Bank Catholic High quet of baby white roses, steph- 774-2208 ' Petersburg, Fla. —AdvertisementAdi . School and attended Newark GUARANTEED anotis and ivy. Preparatory School. He • is a INCH & WEIGHT LOSS! Miss Ann Woods, Brooklyn, senior at Mcfnmouth College, ma- was maid of honor. She wore a joring in biology and a member We put it in writing ! A guaranteed floor-length mint green chiffon of St. Joseph's Council, Knights inch and weight loss. You've nothing gown, a headpiece of matching of Columbus, and the Shore to lose but fat and bulges. bows, and carried a cascade bou Aquarium Society. He is a volun- AMD WITH AIL quet of yellow carnations. teer fireman with the Raritan SINCERITY I HI6HW RECOMMEND The bridesmaids, who wore Hose Fire Company. COMPLETE PRIVACY LEON'S All treatments are individual, all treat- CLEANERS ments are in complete privacy. Come, Let Us Show You YOURS TRULV. for. . . see. How to Apply Eye Make-up Draparlai Slipcovari Bedspraadi Blindi Celebrating our 4th Anniversary INDIVIDUAL • Shade! Curtain»v CompleU Installation Sarvica' . . . Have the colors in rugs come back to life . . COURTESY SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE have them cleaned by experts 1!! DEMONSTRATION 747 - 4422

Physical (Jnnlriil for Heller Living ermine 181 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. cosmetic studio (next In ./it/'—iii-i; I'urkinp,) 7 White Street Red Bank Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 RED BANK — 747 • 9400 741-4100 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury I T uewi«y, Juv- 30, 1964—11 Teenagers Begin Work at Marlboro RED BANK REGISTER MARLBORO — Twenty-two Whitaker, Long Branch; Mn. feeding, recreation and working teenage volunteers attended the James McCosker, Rumson; Mrs. with children. n Rehearsal: orientation course given Wednes- Leslie D. Seely, Eatontown, and Accepted for membership in 1 day by the Marlboro Hospit Mrs. Stanley Butkus,, Belmar, the program are Ann Sawyer, Auxiliary to prepare for workinf president of the auxiliary. Jacqueline Perry, Leslie Meyer, Desk Set with patients during the summer. The afternoon sessiol was con- Nancy Mautner, Renee Folger, MATAWAN — The Matawan Dr. Robert P. Nenno, medical ducted by Mrs. Jeanette\Sweeney, Patricia Riotel, Patricia Nelson, •layers will present William director, greeted the volunteei who detailed the attitudes, be- Jean Lanzaro, Maryanne Mairino, darchant's comedy about Amer-- and said he hoped they would havior and appearance expected Andrea Hofer, Pamela Koenig, :an business practices, "The take *way with them "an in- of a volunteer. A registered nurse. Diana Hopkins, Robin Musgrave, Oesk Set," July 10, 11 and 17 sight into mental illness and ar Mrs. Sweeney is assistant di-1 Joseph Abraham, Susan Camp- n the Broad St. School here. understanding of the problem! rector of nursing education. ton, Aiden Anderson, .Mary Tn- This is the second Deduction of running a state institution Areas where the juniors were vett, Kenneth Miller, Frederick or the community/ dramatic within the . budgetary demands placed are in the library, central Caprio, Joseph Hackett, Martin ;roup formed earlier, this year set by the state." He said the supply, occupational therapy, Smith and Virginia Siegle. inder the sponsorship of Cardi- service the teenagers are per al Newman Council, Knights ol forming for the patients is i lohimbus. It is operating as an valuable in light of the continual ^dependent, non-profit organiza- shortage of paid employees. Mfss Valentine Married lon for thi promotion of the Mrs, Elna Anable, director o ramatic arts. volunteers, conducted a tour ol TENAF1LY - Miss Patricia New York, was matron of honor. William Marshall, who is doing the hospital grounds and build' Ann Valentine, daughter of Mr. Misses Elaine Gerber, Tenafly, iroduction work at the Seton ings. Mrs. Morton Winer, Red and Mrs. Frank R. Valentine, and Susanne Relyea, Ridgefield iall Summer Workshop Theater Bank, junior volunteer chairman, Tenafly, and Richard James Rel- Park, sister of the bridegroom, ind is chief operating engineer presided, assisted by Mrs. Orior yea, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. were bridesmaids. They were or WSOU-FM at Seton Hall, will Richard J. Relyea, 2d, Ridge- dressed in floor-length green linen llrect the play. James Shea is Jtt a& field Park, were married Satur- gowns. lusiness manager. day. The bride's cousin, Miss Bar- The bride is the granddaughter bara Jane Brown, Hohokus was Playing the lead rotes will be of Mrs. C. Bradford Brown, Tena- junior bridesmaid. 1iss Sara Jane Prichard, a fly, and the late Mr. Brown, for- Ensign Peter Sanfls Relyea, eacher in the Long Branch mer residents of Matawan. She brother of the bridegroom, served «hool system, as Bunny Watson, is also the great-granddaughter as best man. Ushers were Gordon »nd Anthony John McKenna, .Mrs. David Collins of the fate Benjamin S. Brown, Green, Dallas, Tex. Larry Swift, lead, of the electronics depart- , (The former Publisher of the Matawan Jour- Quincy, Mass.; F. Ramsey Val- ment at Matawan High School, Rosemary McDonald) nal and Keyport Weekly, and the entine, Jr., Tenafly, brother of Richard Stunner. late Mrs. Brown. the bride, and Lt. William Young, Others in leading roles are Rev. Dr. J. Charles McKira- Centerport, N.Y. [rs.. Patricia Barrett, Peg Cos- chan, pastor, and the Rev. John ello; Mrs. Gladys Crawford, Wedding Griffith, Hackettstown, performed Mrs. Relyea attended Roches- /lisa Waniner; Mrs. Verna Horb- the ceremony in the Tenafly ter University and was graduated bom the Department of Nursing, Sadie Meyer; Miss Margret Presbyterian Church. A garden Mrs. Richard Douglas Forest tewart, Ruthie Saylor, and Mr. reception followed at the Valen- Columbia University, class of Mass In 1964. (The former Miss Sonja Husby) ihea, Abe Cutler. tine home. Also members of the cast are The bride was given in mar- The bridegroom, a graduate of oseph Sovathy, Mrs. Rachel Wit- Fair Haven riage by her father. She wore a Harvard College, class of 1962, er, Anthony Dlodato, Mrs Carol gown of parchment linen, and recently completed a tour of ac- Miss Husby Is Bride ean Bryne, John Bragdon and FAIR HAVEN -r The ma an heirloom mantilla of princess tive duty in the U.S. Navy. :dward Cerra. riage of Miss Rosemary McDon lace. She carried a colonial bou- After a trip to southeastern quet of stephanotis, white sweet- Canada, the couple will reside Mr. Bragdon Is stage manager •Id to David Collins was solenv heart roses and beige miniature in Ithaca, N.Y., where Mr. Rel' Of Richard D> Forest ind Mr. Cerra, In charge of set nized at a Nuptial Mass Satur- carnations. yea will study law at Cornell trt work. Mrs. Witter Is In WYCKOFF - Miss Sonja Hus- scooped neckline, elbow-length day In Nativity Catholic Churdi Mrs. Henry Clay Moses, 3d, University. harge of advance ticket infor- by became the bride of Richard sleeves, and controlled skirt. The nation. with ..Rev. Joseph A. O'Cohnoi _",a» Forest, son of Mrs. neckline and bodice were ap- officiating. •-.,-. rguerite Hendrickson Forest pliqued with Alencon lace and Shrewsbury Auxiliary Parents of both reside in Moth- Edith M Dean to Wed 171 Newman Springs Rd., Nev seed pearls. erwetl, Scotland. They are Mrs Shrewsbury, June 14 in Adven A crown of pearls held her Holds Luncheon James McDonald and the late Lutheran Church here. elbow-length veil, and her cas- FAIR HAVEN — The annual Mr. McDonald, and Mr. and Mrs. The bride is the daughter o cade bouquet was of miniature luncheon of the Shewsbury Auxil- William' Collins, ' Trio Returns Mr. and Mrs. Morten B. Husbj carnations and stephanotis, ary to Riverview Hospital took The bride is the niece of Mrs, of Ridgewood. .Miss Pamela Husby and Miss >lace here recently in Willow- Ellen Power, -16 McCarter Ave. From P. R. Rev. Arthur Forsberg officiated Karen Van Bavel of Wyckoff were irook Inn. with whom she has been resid- at the ceremony which was fol attendants for their cousin. They Luncheon guests were Mrs. ing. Mr. Collins resided at At- lowed by a garden reception al wore melon-colored silk organza ulia Throckmorton, hospital ad- lantic Hotel. Vacation the home of the bride's parents! gowns made with detachable over- ninlstrator; Mrs. John Dunham, issistant administrator; Mrs. The bride was escorted by her SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - Mr. Husby escorted his daugh skirts, and matching headbands. ter. She wore a gown of linec They carried bouquets of melon- tobert Williamson of the hospital cousin, Daniel Logan, at home. Three Red Bank, N. J., area girls taff; Miss Ruth Wallace, head A reception followed the cere- have returned from a week of silk organza, fashioned with colored carnations and white marguerites. nirse, and Mrs. Lambert Beeu- mony in River House Inn, Rum- sunbathing here, bought at an /kis. auction held earlier this year. David Rand, Oakhurst, was best son. Mm. Nicholas Piroso Mrs. Robert H. Disbrow gave Miss Barbara Halleran, 30 Mor- Miss Mapes man. Barry Goldsmith of New- The bride's gown was of sil (The former Miss Carmella Ann Corcione) ark ushered. e Invocation. Nominating com- organza ' embroidered with Swis: ford PI., Red Bank, N. J., and littee members appointed at a lace in a floral motif on thi Eilasn Butler, 79 Willow St., Fair To Tour In Mr. and Mrs. Forest will live 'Usiness meeting which followed skirt and bodice front which a! Haven, N. J., were high bidders in Red Bank* upon their return re Mrs. Daniel Dondi, chair- so was trimmed with seed pearls Miss Carmella Corcione tor a Puerto Rican vacation in from a wedding trip to Niagara an; Mrs. Ortrude Van Vliet and Her yeil was held in place b] ah auction held by the Middle- Ice Falls, Canada. firs. Nathan Marx. Election and The bride is1 a graduate of a crown of seed pearls am town Township Junior Chamber TOMS RIVER — Miss Susar stallatlon will take place Sept. Ridgewood High School. She at- crystal drops and she carrie of Commerce to raise funds for Mapes, this place, formerly 6. tended Ridgewood Secretarial white roses- ai>d stephanotis. Wed to Nicholas Piroso its charity work. Fair Haven,, leaves tomorrow School' and Upsala College, East Mrs,.' JWichael Keegaiis, 164 ,Fall Miss Halteran, who is sales from Kennedy International Ai Orange, where she was a mem- Haven "Rd., was the bride's only ASBURY PARK-Our Lady of daughter.".She 'wore an empin supervisor with the New Jersey Miss Edith M. Dean port for Brussels, Belgium, ntfhen Mount Carmel Catholic Church style gown pie: $ Telephone &>mBm. said 1 bet of the Upsala College Choir. attendant., Sh& wore a gown of 'FAIR HAVEN — Announce- she will join the "Holiday on Ice Double was the setting here June* %¥'for seline de sole fas luphei at she .and Miss •Butler had Prior to her marriage, Mrs. pale blue taffeta, a matching ment is- made by Mrs. Clarence show in Paris. the marriage of Miss Carmella sleeves and a cathedra] train at- chosen the Puerto Rican vacation Forest was a caMilatfon tech- floral headpiece and carried a Dean, 25 Second St., of the en- She plans to travel in Europe Ann Corcione to Nicholas Piroso, tached to the sides of the raise on recommendation of a steward- nician with Isotopes, Inc., West- bouquet of pink carnations. gagement of her daughter,' Miss for a year with the show which your son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent waist. Her full-length.veil was ess friend. They invited a friend, wood. Best man was'John Cassidy ol Edith M. Dean, to Ivins P. Voor- will perform in France, Germany, Piroso, 120 Chestnut St., Red secured by, a matching headpiece, Miss Joan Bly, 78 Patterson Ave., Mr. Forest, who Is employed Hartford!' Conn. hees, Jr., 6on of Mr. and Mrs. Spain; Italy and the Scandinaviai Bank. The bride the and she carried a bouquet ol Shrewsbury, to come along. by the Pennsylvania Railroad Ivins P. Voorhees, Sr., 12 Lake countries. Comapny, was graduated from pleasure The i. is a graduate of' St daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Thom- liry-of-the-valley, stephanotis am IJiis. .was their first trip into t Ave., Oceanport. Her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Baei Burton Hall, Red Bahfe and Lin- Joseph's Catholic Schoolhl , and as Corcione, 1305 Walnut Ave., babies'-breath. ., this aifea of the Caribbean, al- • McGregor Sportswear Coatbridge Technical College, Wanamassa, the former Evelyn Chandler coln Institute. A membegvof Iota Miss Judith Rose Corcione wa though two of them had traveled The bride-elect, daughter also both in Scotland. She is a. secre- Fair Haven, toured Europe with Kappa Phi fraternity; he Is at- Rev. Edward Balesteri offici- maid of honor for her sister. to Nassau several years ago. of the late Mr. Dean, was grad? • Jantien Swimwaar tary <. at. Electronic Associates, uated from Rumson-Fair Haven the Ice Follies. tending' Monmouth College. ated at the double ring ceremony, Bridesmaids were Misses Albina Long. Branch. which was followed by a recep- Regional High School, and is em- Miss Mapes received an AB li EASY CHARGE Piroso, sister of the bridegroom ployed by the Monmouth Coun- French from Pennsylvania Stati Mr. Collins, who served in the tion in Ved Elva, Point Pleasant. Theresa Lucisano and Delores St. Joint's Society ANNUAL OUTING British Forces, also is a gradu- M Corcione escorted his ty National'Bank, Little Silver. University earlier this month. Sh< MIDDLETOWN — Forty six Ferrogine, all of Red Bank, and Holds Final Session is a 1960 graduate of Rumson ate of St. Joseph's Catholi' Frances Petro, Asbury Park. Mr. Voorhees, a graduate of members of Cub Scout Pack 8, Twiggs© School in Motherwell, Scotland, HAZLET — The Women's So- Long Branch High School, is em- Fair Haven Regional High School St. James School, Red Bank, and and is a machine operator em- They wore identically styled ciety of Christian Service of St. ployed by the New Jersey Bell During college vacations sh their families attended the annual MEN'S & BOYS'APPAREL ployed at Electronic Associates, Fellowship silk organza gowns, with the John's Methodist Church ended Telephone Company, Red Bank. has skated with the Americans outing recently in. Bodman Paris Middlttown Long Branch. honor attendant attired in mari its season with a covered dish Hotel Ice Follies, San Juan, Puer- here. Features of the day were gold and the bridesmaids in Shopping Center On their return from a wed- Holds Final supper recently. TRICKY TRAY PARTY to Rico; the Shoreham Hotel Ice field events, potato sack races Route 35 ding rtrip to Atlantic City, the lemon yellow, and matching head Mrs. Norman R. Riley led de- LEONARDO — The Leonardo Revue, Washington, D. C, ant and baseball. couple will make their home at pieces. Bouquets were yellow votions on '"Time As Christian hmerican. Legion Auxiliary will the Ice Capers at Asbury Part 17 Leroy PI., Red Bank. Meeting roses and ivy. Responsibility" before the busi- hold a tricky tray party tomor- Casino. RED BANK - The Woman's Lizabeth Graziano, cousin ness meeting. Mrs. A. P. Hunn- row in the post home, Rt. 36. She is the sister of Jerry Mapes 'ellowship df the Red Bank Bap- the bride, Neptune City, was man reported that 288 members The party is open to the public. 17 Clay St., Fair Haven. st Church held its closing meet- flower girl . She wore a frock of nd friends attended the recent ing of the season recently in Mary white eyelet organdy over yellow mother-daughter banquet given New Books E. Mount Fellowship Hall. and a wreath of fresh flowers In by the Methodist Men's Club. Officers lor the year wore in- her hair. She carried an old- The group plans to take its WHAT IS IT? fashioned bouquet. The following books are avail- troduced, and also Mrs. Lee Mor- annual trip to Homestead Rest- able beginning this week at the ris, wife of the new associate Nicholas Codispoti, cousin of aurant, Ocean Grove, in August. STOP IN AND TELL US Red Bank.-Public Library, West jastor, who is a new member. the bridegroom, Red Bank, was Mrs. Harry Gargone, president Front St.: The budget was presented by ring bearer, for two years, was presented a WIN A FAIR LADIES FICTION jommittee members Mrs. John Best man was Michael Cor- pin by Mrs. Edward Ferrari, in- "The' Incongruous Spy;" reen, chairman; Mrs. Charles cione, at home, brother of the coming president. choose Cornwell; ''Rules of the Game," Earle, Jr., circles representative; bride. Ushers were Charles The trophy won by members Free Paint Brush Morrow; "Fight Night on a Mrs. Elmer Cottrell, president, West, Asbury Park; Sam Rago, >f St. John's Women's Bowling Sweet Saturday," Settle; and Mrs. William G. Schanck, Red Bank, and Bert DeFiore, 'earn was on display. "Those/Harper Women," Birm- easurer. Little Silver. The society placed flowers on MARY CARTER PAINTS ingham; "What Time Collects," The sewing group will continue The bride is a graduate of As the altar for Father's Day at the 59 MAPLE AVE. 741 • 8599 RED BANK • Farrell. ;o meet during the summer, dur- bury Park High School and Wil- morning service. ing July, in the home of Mrs. fred Academy, Newark. She is NON-FICTiON W.L. Day Jr., Rumson, and dur- an instructor at Wilfred Acad "Anyone Can Fly," Bergman; ing August, in the home of Mrs. emy, Asbury Park. "Fitness For the Whole Fam- j.A. Hooper, Middletown. The bridegroom is an alumnus Going to th« fair? Go In styl* and ily," White; "The Haircurl Pa- The Grace Clayton Chapter of of Red Bank High School and bob and betty shop comfort In America's clastic walking ters," Zinsser; "That Special 'ellowship Guild girls presented Wilfred Academy, Newark. He is choe. Cushion insole and Cush-N-Crep* Grace," Bradlee;'"20th Century i play, "This Time with Under- employed by the Boro Barber 88 BROAD STREET, RED BANK PHONE 747-3421 outsola pillow wary step. Soft, glov* China," Club. . tanding." Participating were Shop, West Long Branch. lining mould* to your fait Ilk* shevtst )iane King, Susan King, Cheryl Following a wedding trip to stockings. SIght-saaIng is believing— FOR YOUNG READERS illiott, Diana Cline, Patricia Had- Bermuda, the couple will reside Footthrlllt, the comfortable walking shot. Death of the Thresher," Pol- en, Susan Earle, Linda Morgan, in Asbury Park. mar; "Marigold and the Drag- nita Hopper, Jean Fiedler and on," Crump; "Mystery at Ghost :heir counselors, Mrs. Stanley TRICKY TRAY PARTY JULY 4th SALE Lodge," Govan; "Taiwo and Wugridge and Mrs. John H. Cline. HIGHLANDS - The Past Her Twin," Schatz; "Uncle Guest was Jeri Ann Cline. Re- 'residents Club of the Ladles A Debunkel," Erickson. ireshments were served by mem- Auxiliary of the Twinlight Post bers of the new executive board American Legion, will sponsor a | under the direction 20% to 33' > OFF ricky tray party, tonight at 8 Robert J. Fiedler. o clock in the post home. STARTING TODAY, JUNE 30th, 1964 VILLAGE on ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE From Our Regular Stock Sit.i 4-11. AAA-C For GIRLS — toddler 2 to 4; 3 to 6X; 7 to 14 Serving MonmouHi County for over 40 y««n • Swinuuirs Slacks • Polo Shirts $1095 SUMMER with tha prelti»it and moif complete (election 12 • Short & Jamaica Pajamas • Dresses

SALE • CURTAINS For BOYS — 2 to 4; 4 to 7; 8 to 12 • DRAPERIES Swim Trunks Suniults • Eaton Suits • BEDSPREADS Shorn Polo Shirts • Jackets • FANCY LINENS O|F! • Drapery Hardware ALL SALES FINAL Footcraft Shoes OUR ONLY STORE SH 7-2873 Village Shop, Inc. bob and betty shop UfimU 86 BROAD STREET RED BANK ot Campbell1* Junction 179 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH BELFORD-787-7685 88 BROAD STREET, RED BANK PHONE 747-342 I SPfCIAllSTS IN ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWfAR CHINESE AUCTION 12-TWav, Jun. 30, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER l^ ) CARD PARTY flff pMfg tfl Opera Festival RED BANK — The Red Bank HAZLET - A Chinese irst Aid Squad •Aiualiary will folk/wed the recent business Opens July 10 aold its annual fund-raising card meeting of the Hazlet Fire Com- party Sept 21 at 8 p.tn. in the ASBURY PARK - The annual pany Auxiliary in the fire house. Auxiliary News Summer Opera Festival will open squad'headquarters building, 151 Spring St. Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph R. Toland Studio Recital Tonight July 10 with a performance of Plans were made at a recent Peseux and Mrs. John Limbach. "Faust," under the direction of meeting of the auxiliary. Host Appointed hostesses for the July EATONTOWN — The annual Vliotta, Susan Kempson, Leslie Mme. Era Tognoli, executive di 13 meeting were Mrs. Leon Wal- ecital of the Dorothy Toland Sauer, Soretta Rodack, Mary esses were Mrs. John Green and rector of the Monmouth Opera lace and Mrs, Ralph W. Ronson. Summer Calendar ance Studio, Red Bank, will be Lula GianneU, Joanne Andrews, Jack Loversidse. eld here tonight at 8 o'clock in Stephen Murphy, Patricia An- Festival. Irews, George Speivin, Lisa Le- The. operas will be presented HIGHLANDS — The seventh jyes for the Needy, Short Hills onmouth Civic Auditorium. IS ONLY A rummage sale will be held Guest appearances will be lartowicz, Kathleen Pennington, in Convention Hall, which will annual dinner of the Past Presi- ,eah Crocker, Lois Taylor, Ce- be fully air-conditioned this sea- A WORDI dents Club of the Twinlight in early July with Mrs. Gaetano lade by Miss Susi Jeffrey and DISCOUNT Sgambato, new president, inMiss Janice Kerr. Miss Jeffrey, :elia Herrera, and Diana and son for the first time. Other American Legion Auxiliary was r operas on the summer schedule :harg€. ho received her first five yeans' rlarcia Toland. held in Bahrs' Restaurant here are "La Boheme" on July 17 the big savings are at. .. Mrs. John L. Dedrick, senior •aining at the Dorothy Toland Members of the stage crew are recently. ance Studios, now owns her own and "II Trovatore" on July 24. Mrs. Claudia France, retiring citizens chairman, and several >wayne Hoggard, Dorothy Dunn, members plan to visit the pa 'ance studio in Riverdale, N.Y., DOWNTOWN president, was presented with a Aarcia and Diana Toland and SUMMER VISITORS tients at Oceanview Nursing nd recently presented her fourth anice Kerr. Serving! on the life membership card. Home Saturday. dance recital. FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs. nake-up committee are Thelma Marshall Greener and children RED BANK Other past presidents attending Miss Kerr, who last year re- Cerr, Sue Fitzgerald and Dorothy besides Mrs. France were Mrs of Los Angeles, Calif., are spend- INSTALLATION CEREMONY ;ived a gold medal for 15 years >unn. Optn Wtd. Robert P. Caplinger, vice presi UNION BEACH — Installation ! perfect attendance, has just ing the remainder of the summer and Fri. Eves. dent; Mrs. Elizabeth Heliker Presentation of medals' and trc- with Mrs. Altie Welsh, 882 River >f officers for the Monmouth ompleted her first year of pro- ihies will follow the recital. treasurer; Mrs. Stephen H. Fal bounty American Legion Auxili ssional training in New York Rd. here. ler, secretary; Mrs. Andrew »ry was held in the post home Mty. Last year Miss Kerr was Homiak, Sr., historian, and Mrs.lere recently. hosen Miss Jersey Shore Vaca- Anna McGrail, Mrs. Henrietta Kinney, Mrs. Harry E. Beyer and The installation of officers was ion Queen and starred in the Mrs. Ethel Kollmar. :onducted by Miss Vivian Titus, ted Bank High School production ?ompton Lakes, department "Bye*ye Birdie." Guests were Mrs. John L jresident, assisted by past county fliss Toland will also perform. Dedrick, Mrs. Frank A. Wright jresidents Mrs. John Marus Solo performers will be Bridget Mrs. George Selah, Mrs. John J HAVE A DIAMOND ills, Miss Donna Kerr, Francine Keyport; Mrs. William Johnes Kathleen Pennington Dowd, Mrs. Hubbard Stiles, Mrs Union Beach; Mrs. Esther P. etillo, Beverly Kerr, Katy Dunn, Stella Jones, Mrs. Stella Lynn Hulsart, Neptune City; Mrs. Nor-x>is Ruffini, Patty Ruffini and Susan DeMaio, Grace Comma- Mrs. Charles Kinney, Jr., Mrs man Lewis, Neptune; Mrs. Otto )otty Smock. rano, Mischelle Busch, Denise Thomas Caoli, Mrs. Mary Deedmeyer, Freehold, and Mrs. Dwayne Haggard and Beverly Mandla, Yvette and Jerry Des Amend, Mrs. Francis Shaugh- Walter Woods, Leonardo. Guest Lauriers, Becky Wills, Peggy nessy and Mrs. Andrew Homiak, •r will dance the leading roles was Mrs. Harry Kellerman, Eliz- i "Sorcerer'e Apprentice." Gerhard, Trudy Beaman, George- PICNIC AT Jr. abeth, department secretary- Performing in ensembles will anna Fread, Dwayne Hoggard, A poem written by Mrs. Homi- treasurer. e Joy Adeskavitz, Cindy Brandt, Katy Dunn, Janet Wolejsza, Mau- ' «k, Br., was read to the group. Those installed were Mrs aren Koelsch, Gail Adeskavitz, reen Givens, Barbara Winston, Jarry Breil, Union Beach, presi athy Mazzucca, Barbara D'Ono- Nanette Glospie, Ellen Bowyer, FLAG SALE dent; Mrs. Robert Godbold, Nepj Mary Therese Pindroh, Debra HIGHLANDS — ,The Veterans io, Ellen Givens; Johnny, Barb- tune, first vice president; Mrs: ira, Debbie and Robin Fitzgerald; Sprung, Barbette Rucker and of Foreign Wars Auxiliary is con- lames Letts, Leonardo, second Mary Badwick. ducting a flag sale with Mrs. Cathleen Murphy, Lori Ann Ha- EUSSILLES* rice president; Mrs. Harry Car- ;er, Kathleen Kennedy, Pamela Denise Kluchki,-,Nancy Denis, Katherine B. Johnson, patriotic ter, Freehold, third vice presi- instructor and Americanism right, Donna Randall, Kim Sherry Foster, Dana Lynn Moody, chairman in charge. Anyone dent; Mrs. George Rinear, Port randerson, Bridget Murphy, Nancy Washileski, Janis Ma wishing to purchase a flag may Monmouth, secretary; Mrs. Basi lathy and Lois Bongarzone, honey, Julie Ann Brown, Mary contact cither Mrs. Johnson at >locum, West Long Branch y Scott, Cynthia Richardson, Ellen Largey, Nancy and Linda 65 Linden Ave., Mrs. Rudolph reasurer; Mrs. Charles Shiner, iita McLeod and Susie Wollman. Copperthwaite, Karen Calt, Tia Mein, Navesink Ave., or any aux- isbury Park, historian; Mrs Also, Donna Marie Cantelmo, Herrera, Janet Tindall, Tommy iliary member. John DeWayne, Keyport, chap- lain, and Mrs". William Rice, A card party will be held July West Long Branch, sergeant-at- A VERY SPECIAL Jl with Mrs. Fred Lake as chair- irms. man, and a second is planned for Aug. 20. ANNUAL CARD PARTY Geraniums donated by Mrs. HIGHLANDS — This month' Katherine Johnson have been card party for members of the planted around the flagpole on Ladies Auxiliary of Highlands the post grounds in memory of First Aid Squad has been can- her husband, Charles Johnson, celed. The Annual Big Card who served as post chaplain 10 Party will be held July 29 in years. The pote was donated by Donners' Hotel, Water Witch. S A L E Mrs. Johnson In memory of her Mrs. Esther Tompfcins is gen- husband several years ago. sral chairman. Assisting will be Planting was done by Mrs. Vivi- ihainmen Mrs. Martin D. Fehl- an Sanborn and Ross Horton. . laber and Mrs. William See, and • Mrs. Johnson announced the icket chairmen, Mrs. Gilbert 1 eighth grade winners of the /entimiglia and Mrs. George Henry Hudson Regional School Armstrong. OF / CARAT LOOSE Americanism essay contest spon- Mrs. David E. Patterson i 2 sored by the auxiliary. The win-chairman of the annual fund ners, Lee Barrett and Mary Lou raising drive. Members are dis- Winter, were each presented an tributing coin cards to borough American flag by Mrs. Katharine residents. Johnson, and Mrs. Minor L. Johnson, Sr., past auxiliary ELECTION OF OFFICERS DIAMONDS president and past sixth district MATAWAN — Mrs. Claude president. Mrs. HaroM Oakes Brideau was re-elected president and Mrs. Sanborn, both past aux- of the Matawan Aroericaa Legion iliary presidents, acted as color Auxiliary at a dinner held in Don bearers. Quixote Inn here recently. Mrs. Hein reported she had Mrs. Frank ArteHi was etectet Surprise Dinner Marks ^y> ^©tiring this special diamond event you can tent 50 pairs of used glasses to first vice president; Mrs."' Wil- liam Donnenworth, second vice president; Mrs. John Thaler, treasurer; Mrs. James Martin 50 Years of Marriage Married historian; Mrs. Margaret Me own a half carat Reussille diamond of your Donald, chaplain, and Mrs.' Marj RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs.wood; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O'Donnefi, sergesmt-at-arms. Marshall West, 390 Atlantic Ave., West, West Long Branch; Mr. Long Branch, celebrated their In Highlands Mrs. Brideao will be delega and Mrs. George West, Mon- HIGHLANDS — Miss Donna I to the convention to be held golden wedding anniversary re- mouth Beach; Mr. and Mrs; Cur- choice to suit your budget! Choose from Echmedes, daughter of Mr. andWikJwood in September. cently with a surprise buffet din- tis P. West, Eatontown; Mr. anc Mrs. David G. Schmedes, 100 ner party given by their chil- Mrs. Edward Cook, Fair Haven; East Highland Ave., Atlantic NEW PRESIDENT dren. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Dorn Highlands, became the bride Sat LEONARDO — Mrs. Oliv The party was held here in Shrewsbury; Marshall West, Ses groups priced at: urday of John T. Dietrich, son Merker, Atlantic Highlands, w, the home of a family friend, Island, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Die- elected president of the Ameri George Martin, Shrewsbury Ave. John Carroll, Oceanport. trich, 296 Navesink Ave., High- can Legion Auxiliary recentlj The couple was married June Also, Mr. and Mrs. Donal lands. ' , Mrs. Leonard Castle was electi 20, 1914, in Trinity Episcopal Bates, Lakewood; Mr. and Mrs $ Rev. James A. Thompson o first vice president; Mrs. Edwa Church. They rode to Red Bank Albert Mueller, Mrs. Charles Ta $ Our Lady of Perpetual Help Fisher, second vice president on the trolley for the ceremony. bor, and Mrs. Kenneth P. West 120 *18O Catholic Church celebrated th( Mrs. George Trembley, treasui A money tree was presented to all of Oceanport; Daniel W. Dorn 225 Nuptial Mass and performed th( er; Mrs. Emily , Quackenbusl the couple. Jr., Red Bank; Judy Hoyt, Rum double ring ceremony in tto historian; Mrs. John Fisher Mr. West is retired from Jer- son; PhHip Dorn, Shrewsbury; $ church. chaplain, and Mrs. James Letts sey Central Power and Light Miss Faye Steele, Little Silver, The bride, given In marriagt sergeant-atwms. Mrs. Edwa Company, where he was super- and Judy Cook, Fair Haven, 290 by her father, wore a floor-Jengtl Fisher was hostess. intendent of the Allenhurst gen- Mr. end Mits. West have seven >365 '440 gown of white taffeta, with i erating plant. children, all living, 15 grandchi •abrina neckline trimmed wit FINAL MEETING Attending the party were Mr. dren end five great-grandchil- Imported French lace. Her boul RED BANK — Plans wen and Mrs. Kenneth Cook, Lake- dren. fant veil surrounded a smal made to participate in the bor • pearl and rhinestone - studded ough Tercentenary Parade Sepi All REUSSILLE diamonds are of a quality crown, and she carried a cas 19 at the final meeting of th cade bouquet. season for the Relief Engine ZIP SERVICE Miss Judith Rich, Atlant Company Auxiliary held recent Highlands, her bridesmaid, won in the fire house. You Call - We Install commensurate with price . . . and now specially a torquoise floor-length gown de Members will also serve re signed of taffeta, with a match' freshments in the armory follow PHONE CA 2-3193 Ing headpiece, and she carriec ing the parade. • cascade bouquet of red roses, The next meeting will be hel priced! Come in and pick out your loose dia- John Giovenco, Highlands, wa Sept. 16 in the fire house. H. KAABE GLASS CO. best man. Ushers were Anthon; Schiavone, Highlands, uncle < ANNUAL PICNIC the bride, 'and David Schmede KEYPORT — The First Ait mond aided by our Diamondscope! Atlantic Highlands, the bride GLASSTABLETOPS! Squad Auxiliary will hold its an 549-551 Broadway. Long Branch brother. nual picnic July 19 on th< A reception was in the Atlanti grounds of the Holmdel Farme: Highlands Yacht Club restaurant and Gardeners Association, Ca The bride is a graduate o Bird Alley, Holmdel. Henry Hudson Regional Higl Members have undertaken School. The bridegroom wa! project to sell candy and plar graduated from Atlantic High to organize a merchandise olut Specially priced mountings of your lands High School and attendee in August. ENROLL NOW - SAVE '200 Monmouth College. The auxiliary will meet July at The NEW choice in 18K white or yellow gold SUMMER CLEARANCE! MONMOUTH ALL PRICES TAX INCLUDED UP TO 50% OFF SCHOOL of BEAUTY CULTURE I CAMEO APPAREL STUDENTS, JUNE GRADUATES DIVIDEND PAYMENTS .INVITED Enroll now for daises starting. fl 665 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN July (. Complete 1,000 hour j;j (Colony Shopping Centre) course, covering all phases of Beauty Culture. If you enroll at once \ only $595 Students from 14 years and up may I'M A SQUARE! attend classes during 2 summer ses- sions and complete the course by Reussilles' So are my frames! school graduation time, CALL, WRITE or STOP IN SOON! That little Old Frariw Makvr 407 GRAND AVE., A5BURY PARK Registered Jewelers - American Gem Society Phone 776-9709 LOU COOPER 36 Broad - At the Clock 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY ~ Power «< Sail The battle lines have been drawn for the America's Cup campaign, first blood has been let, and a "boat-to- beat" already has emerged from the early skirmishing. TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1964 13 By the time the actual Cup Races start Sept. 15, there .may be a very different picture, but the preliminary trials earlier this month for picking a defending 12- Meter sloop-to meet the British challenger provided Mira Passes Test , many interesting leads on the four candidates. ' The trials, all match races, were held on Long Is- '- land Sound off Stamford, Conn., with each boat meet- In All-America Ing the others twice, and the clear-cut leader was the BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - ing the underdog East to an 18- new Luders-designed American Eagle, with Bill Cox as George Mira has passed his first 15 victory over the West at War skipper. The unconventional-looking 68-foot craft, test against the giants he must Memorial Stadium. with a distinctive tapering stern, high,bow and flat deck landle if he is to make the grade "I never played against men n the pros with the San Fran- as big as the West team," said was undefeated, while the other boats had identical 2-4 :isco 49ers. Mira. "It was a real test and I records. These are the new Constellation, designed for The 5-foot-ll from am glad I passed it. I had no a Long Island syndicate by Olin Stephens, Nefertiti, he University of Miami, Fla., trouble seeing my receivers. I hrilled 21,112 fans at Saturday think I was able to prove some- the Ted Hood-designed boat sailed by Hood, the only night's All-America football game thing to myself that mere size new boat built for the 1962 campaign, and Columbia, with a brilliant exhibition of wouldn't brother me. , the winner in 1958 against Britain's outmatched passing. "Of course, it may be a differ- i Sceptre. Mira completed 14 of 20 in the ent story against r the big ex- second half and 21 of 40 during perienced guys I'll see in the INTO THE HOMESTRETCH — Racing into the homestretch in the second race at Monmouth Park, Long Glass, All the boats showed the Inevitable difficulties the night for 306 yards in lead- ." that go with early-season shakedown. American right, leads the way, but finished second with jockey Bob McCurdy in the saddle. Traffic Line, left, was the win- In the second half, Mira led three drives and Eagle's crew had not had a chance to brush against n»r for the third straight time with Bob Baird up. Third money went to Rough Boy, second from (oft, ridden by Phil Grimm. The winner ran six furlongs in 1:11. wound up os the unanimous win- any other boats in the two weeks of sailing be- Lincroft ner of the game's most^valuable tween her launching and the first trial race, and player award. Baseball Mira hit with five straight '. some of their sail handling was slow and awkward. passes while engineering the : Constellation's crew had been working out on an SENIOR LEAGUE East's first TD drive. The fifth Jockey Carrozzella Doing Well Lions 3, Corvairs 2 old 12-Meter all spring but was still having its dif- was an 11-yard scoring pass to Colts 10, Yankees 9 of Ohio State, a ficulties with the elaborate gear on the new boat Corvairs 7, Yankees 3 uture Cleveland Brown. Colts 5, Lions 3 Matt Shell of Ohio State, signed Standings W L by the of the At Monmouth, 'Like Everybody' Corvairs _... 9 2 League, in- Yankees _... 7 4 tercepted a pass by the West's Colts _ 4 OCEANPORT - Mike Carroz- situation with the riders in ac- Lee Baird are in a triple dead- while 4-time winners are L. W. of Baylor, a reported zella is making his first cam- tion at this resort of racing. lock for first place with 12 win- ennlngs, H. A. Jones, Budd Lep- Lions _. 3 8 $100,000 signee by the Houston paign at Monmouth Park this Monmouth Park has had some ners each. Bill Zakoor, Sam man and J. W. Mergler. LITTLE LEAGUE Oilers. The Snell grab started season. He has been doing pretty hot jockeys races in the past but Boulmetis and Steve Brooks are Parka's victory in Saturday'* Wildcats 7, Jets 3 he East on the move again. well and has won a couple of no one seems to recall a year in another three-way tie for fourth Longfellow Handicap put Pelicai Packers 10, A's 2 This time Mira ran 31 yards be- stakes. However, at the jockey when as many riders had to be position. Joe Culmone and Mike Stable well ahead of all rival Travelers 4, Ramblers 1 'ore he was hauled down on the room lunch counter the other day, considered "in the running" for Carrozzella are bracketed with in earnings to date. The outfit has Travelers 5, Packers 4 two. Rick Leeson of Pittsburgh Mike was asked casually "How the championship at this stage 10 winners and Bob McCurdy and $34,202 to its credit. Completing Wildcats 8, A's 7 scored on his second plunge. of the meeting. Ten jockeys are Howard Grant round out the top he top five are Briardale Farm you doing?" Mike answered this Jets 13, Ramblers 3 It was Mira's passing again separated by just three victories 10, each with nine winners. $23,135, Helmore Farm $19,837, way "Everybody's doing well at Standings W L that brought the East 80 yards and with 36 days to go, it may The trainers race is almost as Brookfield Farm $19,375 and Bar this meeting." *jets _.. 14 In 12 plays for their final score be seen that such a margin is not close, seven .conditioners being clay Stable $16,768. . - And a look at the jockey stand- A's _ ..-. _ 11 in the fourth period. Little a big- one. - • separated by only two winners. ings after 20 days of the 56-day Brookfield Farm leads in num- Wildcats 9 Sherm Lewis, Michigan State's E. I. Kelly is on top with 6, J.B. meeting reveals' that Mike is After 20 days of action, Phi! ber of races won with six against Packers _. 9 9 155-pounder, slipped home from Bond and J.B, Dodson have 5 each vary accurate in his views of the Grimm, Paul Kallai and Robert five for Audley Farm. Travelers _ „ , 9 the one. Monmouth Park is running 2.! Ramblers 2 16 The big West team with Carl per cent ahead of 1963 figure; 'Clinched Pennant Eller of Minnesota, Lloyd Voss in mutuel wagering and 9/1' PIONEER LEAGUE of Nebraska and Chuck MoKinley Reaches of one per cent in attendance for Volks 9, Beavers 0 of Texas anchoring the middle, the first 20 days. Betting has. Bears 9, Valiants 7 held the East to six yards rush- totaled $28,674,839, an increase of Tigers 6, Rams 2 ng in the first half. A touch- $650,924 over last season's $28, Standings W L down by Willie Crenshw of 023,915 total. Attendance tota •Volks 8 1 Kansas State from two yards out Semifinals at Wimbledon 306,025,' which is 2,765 over the Valiants _. 6 was the only score of the first THE NEW 12-METER sloop American Eagle, wjth Bill 303,260 at this time last summer, Beavers - —: • 5 half In which the West held a Cox as skipper, was undefeated in the first set of trials WMBLEDON, England (AP) In most cases when Osuna handle the German's serve. Percentage of winning favorite: Tigers 5 7-0, edge. to pick an America's Cup defender and is now the boat —Defending champiort Chuck Mc- rushed the net to volley, Bungert "I knew Bungert was a good to date stands at 30.6 with 5; Rams - _ 2 of Nebraska, frustrated him with beauti- player," the U.S. National cham in the remaining trial'Series. - Kinlsy of San Antonio, Tex., choices having been successful Bears _ . 2 a Green Bay rookie, brought the ful passing shots. pion said after the setback, "but •Clinched Pennant bounded into the semifinals of in 173 races. West in for a fourth period Nefertiti's crew had had two hours of sailing when Bungert took point after point I didn't believe he could keep JUNIOR LEAGUE touchdown with his passing and the Wimbledon Tennis Tourna- with dazzling service returns, up such a standard throughout scored on a sneak from the one. they started their first race, and the boat, greatly al- Orioles 12, Jays 10 ment yesterday .with a matter- while Osuna nevsr was able to the match." Muncey Paces Eagles 6, Robins 1 Tony Lorick of Arizona State, tered in hull form and rig from 1962, lost her first of-fact victory over another left- Hawks 13, Owls 10 subject of a signing dispute be- three races before Hood got her ,moving, losing only to hander, Abe Segal of South Standings W L tween Baltimore of the NFL and Eagle in her second round. Columbia, now owned by Africa. Hydro Qualifiers Hawks 7 Oakland of the AFL, was the top Robins .* 6 ground gainer with 63 on nine In a center court match that DETROIT (AP) - Veteran Pat Dougan of California, with a West Coast crew sail- Orioles „, '.....:, 5 carries for the West Mel Profit ing 12> for the first time, also had an erratic repjrd rarely triggered much response hydroplane driver Bill Mxmce Owls 1 4 of UCLA, was the leading receiv- and ended up dismasted in the last race when a shroud from the cN&d, f^nfi'lhu pushed the Notre Dame to 115. Eagles —m~K • ^ er with seven catches and 60 J yards, also for the West parted. American star eliminated Segal 302 miles per hour yesterday o: Jays „ !...,_ ..[ 0 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. It was McKin- the Detroit River to lead si: Although Eagle had her moments of difficulty, ley's fourth straight decision qualifiers. none of them were really serious, and she put on the over a southpaw in this classic. The Seattle, Wash, entry smoothest performance of the four. Also, Cox proved {Germany's Wilhelm Bungert, nosed out Miss Madison, an In himself just as skillful and able a helmsman in a 12- cool, calm and deadiy accurate, diana boat driven by Buddy By Meter as he was in winning such events as the national staged the upset of the men's ers, which was clocked at 113. championship of the Lightning Class in the past. Eagle singles quarter-finals by trounc- 247. seemed to have a slight boat-speed advantage over the ing Rafael Osuna of Mexico, Other qualifiers yesterday in others, but she was also extremely well handled tac- fourth - seeded here and the eluded: tically and managed to be in the right place at the right reigning U.S. champion, 6-4, 6-2, Miss Eagle Electric, driven b; time on the starting line and around the course. Cox's 6-3. Norm Evans, Spokane, Wash experience would we'll be the plus factor to keep Amei> Meanwhile, Australians Roy 107.232; Miss Budweiser, Bol Emerson and Fred Stolk won as Schroeder, Tampa, Fla., 106.684; lean Eagle in the lead when the other boats shake out Miss U. S. V, Don Wilson, De- some of their bugs. expected. Top - seeded Emerson eliminated fellow Aussie Bob troit, 105.537; and Tahoe Miss, The next series will be July 8-18 off Newport, Hewitt 6-1, 6-4, 6-4 and sixth- Chuck Thompson, Reno, Nev, R.I., where the Cup Races will also be held, and seeded Stolle defeated left-hand: 103.185. then a final series of trials will start in mid- er Christian Kuhnke of Germany, PROFITABLE RETURNS — Defending champion Chuck Sixteen boats, including defend- ing champion Miss Bardahl, have . August The veteran campaigner Easterner is ex- 6-3, 7-5, 6-3. McKinley of San Antonio, Texas, stretches to make until race time Sunday to mak pected out for these as an added starter. Tomorrows's semifinals — Mc- return against South Africa's Aba Segal during singles the minimum 90 m.p.h. qualifyinj Kinley vs. Stolle and Emerson quarter-final matches in Wimbledon tennis tourney yes- time. Yesterday's qualifiers havi Practice sailing in the interim before they start vs. Bungert—will be rematches. terday. McKinley won, 6-3, 6-3, 4-6 and 6-4. the option of improving theii should complete the shakedowns that were so obvi- Last year, Bungert toppled Em- times to gain better starting po ously taking place in the first trials. We went out in erson in the quarter-finals and (AP Wirephoto) sitions. lost in the semifinals to McKin- Eagle one day for a practice sail and 49 items were •ley, who then beat Stolle for the found that had to be worked on before the next morn- crown. ing. The day we went for a sail in Constellation, there McKinley, who swept to the were so many yard workmen, naval architects and sail 1963 title without loss of a set, Chairman Hints Bob Haye dropped his fifth of this tourna- makers aboard that we couldn't tell which were the ment in the match against Segal crew. but the South African never real- ly was within range of a sur- A CART FOR BIRDIE — Birdie Tobbetts, left, Cleveland Meanwhile the two British challenge candidates, prise. Eligible for L.A. Trials Kurrewa V and Sovereign have completed preliminary The 23-year-old American's vol- Indians' manager who is recovering from a heart attack, trials In England and are being shipped over for final leying and aggressiveness, plus poses with acting manager George Strickland, right, trials off Newport. They have been inconclusively his superior reflexes, subdued his NEW YORK (AP) — Chairman mile marvel from Chicago, says 5.9, ranks as the world's premie and general manager Gabe Paul at Cleveland Stadium 33-year-old opponent, who also George Eastment of the U.S. the method by which this co sprinter. close so far, and show an apparent need for better sails yesterday. The electric cart was to save Birdie from showed a weakness at backhand. Track and Field Committee care- try's Olympic team is chosen is He has qualified in both th all wrong, that it places too great 100 and 200-meter dashes - I: walking up steep ramps to a news conference. The 51- if they are to break the United States' string of 18 More than once when Segal was fully named no names but left straight defenses. within a point of taking a game, a strain on the athlete. which the United States failed I year-old manager, who was stricken in spring training, McKinley would pour on the pow- little doubt yesterday that Sprint- gain a 1960 Olympic gold medal And Hayes, the Florida A&M said he expects to be helping Strickland run the club er and combativeness - and er would be eligible flash being counted on to regain and said he would compete i turned his rival aside. for the final Olympic Trials in lost Olympic sprint supremacy both in Los Angeles "if they wil before the season is ovor. (AP Wirephoto) Mickey Wright Wins Waldemar In the final game of the final Los Angeles. for the United States, says he is let me. set, Segal showed his sportsman- "I know this," he said, Hayes, generally considered the j;oini> to skip the Olympic trials BROOKVILLE, N.Y. (AP) - Wright by only one stroke after ship and McKinley an uncharac- in New York this weekend. know I'll hurt the team if I'n Mickey Wright of Dallas won teristic display of equanimity. world's best sprinter, was in- not on the team. It's just up ti the first round and 19-year-old "I'm going to rest my legs for her sixth women's pro golf tour- The American fired what seemed what llv.'y the Olympic peop Miss Torluemke had tied Mick- jured in last weekend's AAU na- the Russians," Hayes said at the nament in 11 starts this year a perfect service ac.2 for a 3-0-15 want to do." ey for the lead after the second tional championships and an- windup Sunday of the two-day na- Sunday when she fired a two- lead but the lineman missed the round, Judy soared to a 75 on the nounced he would not run in the tional AAU Track and Field And O'llara, who finally con under-par 71 on the final round final round after a pair of 72s. ball in flight and McKinley was quered Dyrol Burleson in Olympic Trials at New York Fri- Championships, a moet which Xluluilclpluu and captured the Waldsmar told to serve over. also served as a qualifying American record 3:38.1 for th Women's Open with a 215 ag- He did—without a trace of tem- day and Saturday. 1,500 meier title, had some word gregate for 54 "holes. ground for, the Olympic Trials perament or protest — and Segal Eastment did not mention the and as a means of selecting the to say, too. The tall San Diego, Calif, na- Sleeping Judge NOW A made no effort to return, as if Florida A&M flash by name, but team that will take on Russia's "Look at the Australians. The; tive shot a final round over the to say: "The other one was yours, in reply to a question at a track already know who's KfinR to h ONLY MM best in I/is Angeles next month. 99 Tam O'Shanter Golf Club course Suspended so taks this one, instead." writers luncheon Monday said: on their Olympic team, They'n that induced two birdies on each That game went to deuce be- "If, in the opinion of the U.S. lie suffered a muscle pull in training for just one thinR-th. nine. She missed easy putts for fore McKinley took it all with a Track and Field Committee the his left thigh whil? winninq the Olympics. birdies on four other holes. She At Wimbledon fin.3 cross court volley for a win- presence of an athlete.at the fi- KHI-metei' dash Saturday and said "But here it's different. Ther collected $1,351) for the victory. LONDON (AP) - The woman ner and a netted service return nal trials in I.os Angeles will he didn't feel he would be in were the NCAA championshif FULL QUART Miss Wright finished two line judge who fell asleep at the by Segal. enhance the chances of the shape to compete in the trials. last week, this one, then the Ne strokes ahead of Ruth Jessen of Wimbledon tennis tournament Bungert was amazingly supe- United Slates team in Tokyo, we The committee, however, has York trials Ibis weekend. And FINEST Bonsall, Calif., who also had a has been suspended for the rest rior to Osuna in the upset of the will make t/iat man eligible." the ability to make serial rul- w.? have to be in shape for the final round of 71. Second money of the tournament. day. The lithe Mexican ap- lie said no such cases have yet ings in such cases and is almost Russian meet. And then we have OYEAR was $1,070. Dorothy Cavis - Brown, 55, peared lethargic, showed littl? n considered or will be con- certain to make Hayes eligible to be in shape for the Olympics, Sandra Haynic, the tiny Tex- dozed off Monday during a of his usual brilliant touch, was sidered until fitter [he New York for the final trials in California "If.; tno great a strain." ©OLD an now playing out of Phoenix, match and missed the vital point clearly beaten in the battle (if trials. in the fall. Ariz., finished with a par 73 for that decided the game, set nnd serves and repeatedly thwarted His comments came in the "I hawn't tailed to any of the WHISKY 219 and a four-wny lie for third match. when trying his favorite weapon- • wake of the AAl) championships Olvmpic people, anil ihev haven't AUTO INSURANCE place. Others at that figure were She explained afterward that Assujnod Ritk Clnccd at .Ww llruii-,wii'k, N.,1., which tailed In me," Ha'-, said. "1 We I Hfi S.R. 77 lor Revoked BLENDED WITH Judy Tnrluemke of North Key she was tired because she had arrived at Wimbledon Friday, re- produced some crilicism l>\ Tom dim'! know what ihry'ic j^oin^'. 1. ICCfHPl CoMmon tovomqo 1/ to ?a CHOICE GRAIN Largo, Fla., Betsy .Pawls of been doing a lot of umpiring. freshed after three days of rest, O'llara of the method this coun- In ilii." Lo Down I'nymli— 8 moi. to I'tiy Spartanburg, S. C. and Clifford So she was given a leave of ab- the tournament roferee, Mike try use:, to selec! it-, Olympic ll.iye,, the only in in tin to CcmcHletJ F'ollcic* ItcplticetJ NEUTRAL SPIRITS Ann Creed of Alexandria, La. sence to rest. Gibson, told her she wa.s sus- l?MIII. run 11)0 yard, in II and holder REINFELD AGENCY Miss Haynie had trailed Miss But when Mrs. Cavis-Brown pended. O'Hnra, the red-haired little of the. indoor 60-yard record at MI-UOl Mitldlelown OpJn Evinlngl . BUNDED firtiSM • IS PtOfll • Sji.lltllh MJiiiU SPIRITS • CONIINIHIALDISIIUIKt COIP, 14— Ttwdjy, Jane 30, 1964 FED BAM REGISTER Red Bank Nips Ocean, 2-1; Carleton League Monmouth Park Entries First Race-Purse *SM0 1 & 4 y.o. Mdn ffl Cfr « f Fifth Racfr-PatM f(0M 2 y.o. Clg Sft furlong* Neptune Takes Freehold 1. AU High US CoraeUfon 2M 1. My Apollo 115 Chamber* 6- 2. Galllhad Rose 113 Baird 4-1 2. Jodi-Kay 112 MonaceiU U-] The defending champion Red only allowed a pair of bases on Red Bank Wins Another, J. Johnnys Gal 10* McCurdy 1-1 3. Garlandeer 115 NB 12- Bank Rams regained their ac- balls. 4. Indian Party 109 NB 8-1 4. Charles K. IIS Kallal 10- customed first place position in Neptune gained its first victory 5. Svannalamar 108 OtUviano 29-1 5.D-WOU 114 Korte 5-2 the Ed Carleton Memorial Base- of the season with its win against 6. Le Nez 110 McCurdy 1M 6. Cover Crop 115 Patterson 8- ball League by defeating Ocean Freehold. It has lost two tilts 7. Golden Orba 106 OttavUno 29-1 7. Irish Link 115 Ferraro 6- Township, 2-1, at the Red Bank and tied one. Freehold dropped Rumson, Shrewsbury Win 109 3-1 its third game against one tri- 8. Monarch Miss Carrozzella 6-1 8. Ros'i Runner 119 NB High School Athletic Field. Red Bank widened its lead in knocked the ball from the catch- Eatontown had scored its three 9. Lady Optomist 109 NB 15-1 9. So Behave 112 Monacell! 7-2 Red Bank took over the top umph. 113 the Ed Carteton Baseball League er's glove to win the game. runs in the bottom half of the 10. Flonken Korte 20-1 spot from the losers, who fell All the scoring in the game second on walks to Tony Rapol- 11. Katy O' Day. 109 Patterson 8-1 last night by sinking Eatontown Hill had a chance to give Sixth Race—Purse $5009 4 y.o. & up F&M all 6 two points off the pace. The was packed into one inning—the la and Jim Nauden and singles 12. Saevena 113 Errico 10-1 1. Backseat Driver 107 Ferrud 8-1 league title is decided on points third. Freehold grabbed a quick 7-3, for K* fifth straight triumph Freehold a 1-0 lead in the second 109 inning when he put a drive over by Ed Labuda, Doug Dibiase 13. Howfait Verrone 20-1 2. Iron Vixen 119 Baird 5-2 with two given for a win and one 1-0 lead in the top half, but it liter an opening game »etfcack. and Hector Delgado. • 14. Tapoan Road 113 NB 10-1 3. Miss Main 116 Chamber* 4-1 was quickly erased by Neptune. the left fielder's head, but he 109 for a tie. In other action on the sched- failed to touch third base on his Shrewsbury exploded for four 15. Daring Pigeon Patterspn 20-1 4. Princess. Aries 116 Grimm 4-1 Pete Becker was the losing 16. Andrea T. 113 Giimn 8-1 The Rams have a 4-1 record ule, Rumson-iFair Haven scored way home and was called out runs in the bottom half of the 5. Pretty Swift 116 Boulmetts 10-1 while Ocean Township is 3-2. hurler for Freehold with the win after two outs in the bottom after crossing the plate. He was fifth — and what proved to be Second Race-Pum tWOO I y.o. Clg ( furlong* (. JodI Ann 116 MonaceiU 10-1 The Rams haye eight markens. going to Rich Haller. He gave half of the seventh inning to nip 7. Redden Driver 116 Patterson *•] way to Lou DeSamo in the fifth credited with a double on the the last — inning to break a 2-2 1. SUte Street 114 Ferraro 10-1 Two of the teams near the bot- Freehold, 1-0, for its second vic- inning when Freehold threatened. play. Me for its victory over Neptune. 2. HI Done 114 Culmone 20-1 tom of the league, Neptune and tory in a row after three straight Red Bank needed a four-mn All four runs were unearned as 3. Dad'* Dream 107 OtUviano 20-1 Seventh Race—Pum $5000 3 y.o. ft up all V ml Jim Holmes singled to start losses and Shrewsbury boosted Freehold also tangled Friday third inning to overcome Eaton Bob Wier started things with a 4. Farmer'* Friend 114 Patterson 3-1 1. Rollln' Count 117 Ferraro 8-1 night with the former taking a Freehold's third and reached Its record to 3-2 with a fr-2drub - town, which had tallied three walk, stole second, advanced to Boulmetlf 4-1 2. BuenaRoad 122 5-2 third on an error by Haller. A bing of Neptune. 5. Nltelife Charlie 114 Baird 4-1 decision, thanks to four tallies markers in the home half of the third on a passed ball and came 6. Kelly Jeanne 102 OttavUno 10-1 S. Pivot 111 NB 3-1 in the third inning. passed ball let him in. Marty LandoK proved to be the second frame. WaHcs to Jack Ot- home on a throwing error by the Brooks 20-1 112 BoulmetU 7. Mr. Bear 114 4. St Raphael s-; •The Rams took advantage of a The winners came right back hero for Rumson-Fair Haven, tino, Jim Thompson, singles by catcher, Don Steele followed & KilllnTime 114 NB 8-1 5. Sharp Count lit NB and took advantage of Becker's opening the deciding seventh in- Ed Williams and Pat Gerom and with a single, took second on a 9. Alletor * 114 NB 12-1 I. Model Knight IK Brooks shortage of manpower for the losers. Ocean Township showed wildness to load the bases on ning witti a double for the win- two errors by Eatontown infield- passed ball and came home on 10. Peggie* Pet 114 McCurdy 6-1 7. Barletta 117 French 10-1 tip with only eight players and three straight walks. Len Rug- ners' second and final hit of the ers put four runs across the Dave Fitzgerald's triple. 11. Blessed Martin 114 NB 8-1 gierlo hit into a fielder's choice game. After Eric Swenson struck platter for Red Bank In the third 12. Youth and Age 109 Patterson 4-1 they played without a center field- Fitegerald came home with the Eighth Race—Pune $5009 I y.o. allow I mile turf er. The leftv^nd right fielders to tie the game and Sam Martus- out, Richie Pettigrew moved and deciding inning. third run of the inning on a sac- IS. Song 'n Verse 109 Verrone 10-1 2-1 1. KIngLlhra 112 NB 12-1 played furffier toward center than celli followed with a base-clearing Landolt down to third base with rifice fly by Joe Hoohreiter. Ed 14. Cursorial 114 French triple to up the tab to 4-1. a fly to left field. Winning Slirnweiss kept things going when 15. Perfect Tune 109 Gonzalez 15-1 2. Wendy'* Watch 117 Patterson 6-1 they usually would. 12-1 S. Reallzem 112 NB 10-1 Ooem Twp. (1) Bed IBank (t) pitcher Jerry Bucfcalew was next he reached first on an error and 16. Kilt 114 French The void in center proved to ABB II ABBH at the plate and surprisingly put Molly Pitcher 4. The Squatter 117 DeSplrito 15-! be disastrous for Ocean in the Iip'iton*,*. 4 0 OFuzone,2b 3 0 0 raced down to second on the Hofllnj? 3 0 1 Hottlne. of 3 _1 1 down a drag bunt. Freehold Third Race—Purse $1000 2 y.o. Mdn Clg 5% fur 5. Reddik 112 Boulmetls 15- bottom of the first inning when Adami,a 1 0 0J.WIl'm»,U 111 third passed ball of the inning. gylveater.lgylvea.tt 3 1 OOtttoo.tttoo.c 3 0 1 pitcher Herman Hill, despite two 'Cap Tomorrow He came home on Dennis Simp- 1. Young Stratmat 118 KaUal 8-1 6. Ikaya HI Grimm 4- Red Bank went in front, 1-0. With JGpsteln,l c 100 0 Green,liGl>i 0 0 euts on the Scoreboard, threw to 2. aSavltar 111 Plomchok 10-1 7. Robbed Again 112 NB 7-2 two out, Jamie Williams worked 2 O O 0 son's single. 1 P.Wll'm«,» 3I 0 the plate in an attempt to get OCEANPORT - Five top- 3. Uncle Tone 114 NB 15-1 8. Saefaro 117 Grant (-1 Ocean pitcher Pete Hogelin for Ackcr.rf-lWllck,Ib-rbl 1a 0i 0I S Bf 0 the hard running Landolt, who YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 114 Woodhouse 12-V 9. Fleet Trick 112 NB 12-1 Uorlacher.p 3 0 0 weighted eliglbles ar« slated to Red Bank 7, Eatontown S 4. Knights Note a and Jack Ottino 5. Lownod 118 Zakoor 20-1 10. Chairman* Choice 117 Zakoor 2-1 lined a triple back over second 23 1 3 go in tomorrow'* $25,000 added Rumson I, Freehold 0 , Ocean Ibwnahlp 23~5~6 6. Zelma Girl 111 Ferraro 20-1 11. Harford County 117 Baird 3-1 base. A center fielder would have Red Buk ro oxo o—i Molly Pitcher Handicap to give Shrewsbury (, Neptune I 114 20-1 e23d BM ,ioo a x o K—2 7. Liberated Patterson fielded the bail, but the Ocean 23—MotOn 3B—Ottino. Monmouth Park Monmouth Park one of its out- STANDINGS 8. Hessian 114 BoulmetU 3-1 W L Pte. Ninth Race—Puri* $4000 4 y.o. * up Clg 1A ml outfielders Just took off after the NeptaM (4) standing handicaps of the season. 9. Bald Friar 118 NB 6-1 ball and by the time they re- ABBH Red Bank _ 5 1 10 115 10-1 1. aBrown Sultan 111 NB 5-2 Heading the list of probable 10. altsaglrl Bove trieved it and tossed the ball Feature Won By Ocean Twp. 4 2 8 11. Some Miss 111 Patterson 8-1 2. Bottle Of Rum US Gonzalez 8-1 starters are oo-Wghweights, John Long Branch ..2 6 3.Tes*leT. 110 NB 4-! back to the infield, Ottino was on 12. Colony War 114 Brooks 6-1 third and Williams had crossed R. Gaines'« Oil Royalty and El- Shrewsbury 13 2 8 115 DeSpfrfto 20-1 4. Eiort 111 DeSplrito 15- Glen Arm eonora Sears' Spicy living, each 13. Rowasa the plate. West Long Branch .2 1 4 14. French Horn 118 Rodriguez 20-1 5. Spring Sun 115 Monacelll 15-: OCEANPORT — Glen Arm wonof whom will carry 124 pounds. Rumsoo-F. H. 2 3 4 118 3-1 6. Outrigger 115 Grimm 4-1 The Rams' clinching tally came the mile feature at Monmouth 15. Journalism NB in the fifth frame when John The field, which now shapes up Eatontown ...1 3 3 118 NB 12-1 7. xStall Getter 111 Woodhoiuw 3-] Park by a head over Noble 16. Twilight Dancer Mottino rapped a double and with 15 libsry to go, also in- Neptune I 3 3 a) Acres Farm-Thomwood Farm* entry 8. Nashua's Son 115 Barrow . 15-1 Princess yesterday with Golden cludes Sidney Conrad's Old Hat, Freehold 14 2 I. aTheodore C. 115 NB 5-2 came racing home when Williams Hostess another nose back in Red Bank <1) Eabmtown (3) Fourth Race—Purs* $3500 4 * up F&M Clg I fur followed with a single. 119 Clear Springs Stable's Pains abrh 10. Temperley 115 Goraalei 10-! third place. Ego, 119, and Briardale Farm's Bunu.K 2 0 0 Oone.ct 4 0 1 1. Gold Rhythm 119 Monacelll 3-1 11. Runnhmg Tear* US Chamber* IS-! Ocean loaded the bases in the The 3-year-old filly, owned by FaiHme,2b 3 0 0 Dlblase.lf 3 0 1 6-1 top of the sixth inning and Dave Tosmah, 118. Mottlno.cf 3 0 0 H. Selgada.Sb 4 0 1 2. Bonnie Rullah 118 Ferraro 12. Tulwar IIS Syfrlg 29-1 Larry MacPhail and ridden by ~ Wlllltmj.lt 3 0 0 J. DelgajJo.c 3 0 1 111 Korte 20-1 IS. Revistero 115 NB 15-1 Warfick hit a single which got The others Include jColonU, 117; 3. Mountain Pool Wayne Chambers, made the trip Otttao.c 3 10 MUlar.n 3 0 0 4. Gallant Dutches* 113 Patterson 8-1 14. Narwhal 115 Zakoor 2-1 one run In. However, Ram hurler 115; Goofed, 114; 3 12 0t! 3 0 1 In 1:40 3/5 and returned $9, $5.20 Tona, 31 0R*polla,j> 110 3. Scarlet Study 113 NB 6-1 15. Account Balanced US Errico 15-1 Bill Horladter retired the iide Keys, 113; Princess Arle, 113; Umi^b * S 1 Laduda,rf 3 11 Shore Police and $3.80. Noble Princess paid Oeronl.rf 4 12 Nauden.lb 3 1 6. Marr Lynn 113 NB 10-1 16. Mister Snow Man 115 Woodhouse 10-1 without any further damage. $12.40 arid $7.20, Golden Hostess, Venture, III; Abby's Crown and a. WiUltmip 2 10 7. Fort Flower 113 NB 4-1 17. Rimbaud 112 DeSplrito 20-1 Hbrlacher held the losers to but Grey Sibling, 110 apiece; Silwall, $4.40. » T S 28 S T 8. No Wolf 109 Syfrlg 15-1 18. xTriumverat* 111 NB 3-1 three hits and struck out nine Softball Loop 108, and Tipopick, 107. The Molly Red Bank -JO 1 4 0 0 0 2—7 113 Boulmetl* 6-1 a)J. V. Stable ft R & T Castelllnl entry batters. He gave up four free Mlddletown Pollc* JO 3 0 0 0 0 O—3 9. Bombl N J SUt Pll Pitcher is a mile and one six- 2B—Oeronl, Thompson. 10. Scorched Earth 113 NB 2-1 x)Elcee H Stable & W. W. Le Veen entry tickets to first. Hogelia worked teenth race. Struck out: a. Williams ft Ruom ». Basel on balli: O. William* 4, RApolla creditably under the circum- Yanks to Honor Wednesday's running will be the stances. He was tagged for five 19th for the Molly Pitcher event. (0) RomMm-F.H. (1) safeties white striking out 12. evb r h ab r h Mantle Better Gehrig on July 4 Breret 2 0 1 Joftnson,2b 3 0 1 Monmouth Park a-Walllnrph 10 1 Sanborn.ea 30 0 NEW YORK (AP) — On July I*okett,5b 3 0 0 L«ndolt,31> 3 11 OFF TRACK TODAY'S PICKS 4, 1939, the New York Yankees H. HIll,3!>-p 3 0 1 Bmmcti.ll 300 Righthanded Seaboard Bigger 30 0 honored Lou Gehrig, whose great CraHWI 3 0 0 Pettlgrew.o PICKS AT OCEANPORT Ourzo.cf 3 0 0 Buckalew.p 30 0 NEW YORK (AP) — Mickey career had suddenly ended as the Becker.H 2 0 0 Beaty.rt 2 0 0 By A.P. By SAM im,u 1 0 0 Vetterl.cl ? 2 2 Mantle is proving every day that result of illness. Gehrig's team- Boys League Gordon.o 3 0 1 Ryan.l. b 10 0 Musler.st 301 " - " Johnnys Gal Johnny's Gal mates, stars of the 1927 team, Quabeck.p 3 00 b-JUcL*«D,I* 10 0 he is a better hitter right-handed thru AUG. 8 STANDINGS Katy O'Day Daring Pigeon civic leaders and the bail club than he is left-handed Orba Katy O'Day Joined in paying a huge tribute AMERICAN DIVISION 2T 05 a-8)ngled lor Brereton In •Ixth. The New York slugger went to the "Iron Man" hero of so W L Pet IKJroundtd out (Or Ryan In 7th. Killln Time Killin Time WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS I MOLLY PITCHER Freehold : .A ooooO 0 O Oo 0 o—. o. 3-for-3 swinging right-handed and Hi Dorse Farmer's Friend many historic Yankee moments. 1 f Wad., July 1 Fair Haven .Falcons _7 14 Runuon 301 Flower Scorched Earth Yankees and the Minnesota Pet Jdlm.n-ct 2 0 0St»ie,lb 3 11 collected 32 hits In 62 times at Shrewsbury Evergreen* 6 irttceUI,o-3b 2 0 0 Fitzgerald,Fitld p 311 bat, including seven home runs. Garlandeer D-WbK Twins, 12 Willlamion,lb 2 11 Hochrelter.Hochrtlter.o 2 0 0 Red Bank Red Sat. U De8amo,S>-if 110 R.8t'nwalss,Tf 2 10 Mantle has hit eight homers So Behave So Behave Mrs. Eleanor Gehrig, widow of Atkinson,3b-r[ 2 0 0 Simpson,»s 3 0 1 Jodi Kay My Appolte «he "Hail of Fame" first base- River Plaza Rebels -S 2 10 Taglor.Zb 200 SehlHler.lf 10 0 titting left-handed but he'* played man, will be present, along with River Plaza Colts _-....4 3 g O'Opantr.c 101 U.mberUon,36 JOB more games. Miss Mara Miss Mant' others, in paving tribute to this Red BanJtTlgeri .4 4 8 i; Jodi Ann Reckless Driver 20 8 4 In 123 times at bat, he's Iron Vixen all-ttme Yankee hero. A souve- New Sntfl#»bury Mets. J 7 Neptune -JO 10 10—2 only 27 hits for a .220 batl dM:vi*«> nir program, recalling Lou's ca Shrewsbury 1 0 10 4—fl average. Sharp Count Sharp Const reer and the events of 25 year* Buying or selling? Us* the 2B—O'Oonnor. 3B-4TOiger«ld. Bueno Road Bueno Road HIM off: DeSanio 3 In 4Vi, O'Neill 1 At the start of this ceasps, Barletta Pivot RESORT OF RACING ago will be distributed to fans on Register Classified for quick M- In tt, FKiferald 2 to 5. Btraok out: DeSarao J. O'Neill 0. FltHwaM 8. Mantle was hitting -3« right- OCUNFOtT, KJ. July 4th at . sulti.-Advertlsement. Buejuan ball.: OeS»n.o 5."«U Call (PTwn) _7.S0 4.W 3.00 Water Frteco (Ferae.) . 32.10 11.4 Switch to Piels Windy L/amar (Ortmm) - 4.00 750-14 19.19 22.75 T.-l:ll. Alto — With Credit, Boi-O- Mlnt, In Profile, Sunday Score, Mid- veJe, Bctrtet Stone, Oar and Fut 800-14 21.11 24.99 Bubba Jack. aD-Olmc; J yn; 6 t\ off 2:29. 850-14 24.28 27.57 Traffic Une (Baird) 4.30 B.M 1.60 Umt Olae* (MoCurdx) . 2&4O 11.40 Rouih Boy (Orlnun) ..... 3.00 670-15 19.19 22.75 T.-lill. AUo — How Ann, Luck? Eve, Oriclotu Quetn, Air FreliM, Chrletmaa time, Ry4%n Request, Mljs Normandy, 710-15 21.11 24.99 Rye Blpper, Oorbeitone. 760-15 23.28 27.57 800-15 26.53 30.75 (DSIIT Sooble 1-1 Paid 137.80) Get IV3 more beer. JD—Mdn»; 3 j; o*i; l',J (; oil 3:OO!4. 820-15 Johndolph (Oonzilei) ...29.90 12.80 6.4 31.92 Bosun (Chambers) 6.80 1.60 ALL TIRES PLUS TAX Hurricane Tim (Baird).. 4.00 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED _'.-l:04H- Aleo — Sea Snappers, Six 12-oz. cans=72 ounces Strange Comment, Rough Divot, a-Flve Digits, Roman Jab, Red Pump, a-SkeeU Echo, Selarl, Double Oaks. a-Moy-Kroger entry. 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LINING 7TII—Alw; .1 yrs; t; 1 m: t; orf 4:5J Pl""' •""'"»• 10 Includes Free Olen Arm (Chambers! ..0,00 3.20 3 80 Parti extra Noble Prlnccsi (Grimm) 12.40 7,20 OneYear AS LOW AS Golden Hostpiis (Kallal) 4 40 TORSION BARS $2.00 MORE Adluitment T.-l:40%. AUo-Sccret Deilre, Anna- 15 >u, Dunwmlif, Kell, uo»»lp Column '1. Babemar, High Folly, Jra. Saline, Pour VOUJ. S 6T1I—Alw; 4.up; S I; all «;27. Delta Judge (Hrooks) ....3.00 2.20 2.20 FREE! World's Fair ticket ( 2"" value) with every pair of tires Brown Hoots (Patterson) 3.00 2 20 PUk Speed Olove (Kallal) . 2 20 T.-l:O9ti. Also — Trans-Way, Hoyal Turk, Poor Soul, Mccon nine, Merourlo, Ranmr.' ^ »mr—Cling; 4-up; lft m: off 11:53. SEE JIM ROONEY Wading Butch (Pat'siml 14.40 O.W) 4.40 Raglaterodl ItuclriK Clouds (ChVrst 520 Inky Way (I)piplrltoi ... (1.20 4 00 T.-I:to<(. Aim Naullrnl, Tlntp, (In C&R TIRES (All. 14,677, Handle $1,4.12,876.) US MONMOUTH ST. 741 - 6666 Rfl) BANK Buying or selling? Use the STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thun. 8:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Friday 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Sar. 8 A.M. - 4 P.M. 'Register Classified for quick re- sults.—Advertisement, I Mask Contest RED BA-NK RF/;i5TO WA — Featured In Youth Program Red Sox Win, 4-3 RUMSON - A funny mask Dick Radatz a monster? ,304 and ended » lengthy slump four runs in the 10th with run- drawing contest concluded the Why that's silly. Any Ameri- that had dropped him below .300 scoring doubles by Tom Mc- first week's activities sponsored can League batter can tell you for the first time this season. Craw and J. C. Martin the key by the Rumson Recreation Com- that thing Johnny Pesky keeps Robin Roberts survived two blows. mission at Victory and Rodgers calling out of the Boston bullpen solo home runs by Tony Oliva Jim King clouted a two-run Parks. is more like a machine. and Harmon Killebrew's 28th homer and Ed Brinkman deliv- Sixty-seven contestants of var- Take Monday night for ex- circuit as the Orioles extended ered a long sacrifice fly to give ious age groups competed. The ample. Radatz threw 32 pitches their league lead to Ayt games Washington its victory. It ended winnets in the groups included at Kansas City Athletics and 24 over the idle Yankees. a six-game losing streak for the Davey McCauley, Doug Besso and were strikes. It was his 40th ap- Norm Siebern hammered a Senators. Tom Pardi, five and under; pearance of the year and his two-run shot for the Orioles, Claude Osteen, who won his Chela Smith, Jessica Vikos and 2',3 innings stint saved a 4-3 who have won 10 of their last sixth game, doubled in front of Jeff Karinja, six to seven". Mary Red Sox' victory. 11 games in their drive to the King's 12th homer in the fifth Pardi, Linda Kondrup and Betty The save, his third in two top. inning. Then Brinkman's sacri- Ann Spillane, eight, nine and 10, days, was the 13th of the season Sam McDowell had the White fice fly brought Don Lock home and Pattie Pateirno, Andy Clark for the huge reliever whose 93 Sox blanked for 8% innings but with the deciding run an inning and Mike Perry, 11 to 13. give him second best Mike Hershberger's bases load- later. Lock had walked and Registration during the first total in the AL. Peskey's man in ed single sent it into extra in- moved up on Mike Brumley's week reached 257 children. Wal- the bullpen sports a 1.62 earned nings. Chicago then exploded for double. ter Spillane and Bobbi Hiiler in- run average and seems a shoo- structed the children in copper in to snap Jim Konstanty's rec- craft, plaster of parts molds, ord of 74 appearances in one Santelle Tourney Cards Sign Pair potholders. painting and lace season. craft. Pesky has nothing but admi- Starts July 11 ST. LOUIS (AP) - The foot- A beginner's iearn-to-swim pro- ration for his stopper. "He's so ball St. Louis Cardinals yesterday gram will begin with registra- important to us," the Red Sox LITTLE SILVER — The 12th announced the signing of start- tion next Monday at 10 a.m. Di- manager says, "It's unbelieva- annual Santelle Tennis Tourna- ing safety men Larry Wilson and rector Bob Olshan and assistant ble." ment will get underway at the Jerry Stovall. Walter Spillane will instruct the Elsewhere in the AL Monday Santelle tennis courts, here, July Wilson will be starting his fifth program three times weekly, Mon- Baltimore stretched its winning Uth. season in the national football day, Wednesday and Friday streak to seven game with a 6-3 All entries must be in by July league, all with the Carinals. 9th. Men's singles, men's dou- starting next Monday. victory over Minnesota, Chicago Stovall, a runner-up in the Registration for beginners in topped Cleveland 5-1 in 10 in- bles, women's doubles and mixed doubles will be on the schedule. Heisman Trophy voting, will be tennis will be held at 10 a.m. nings and Washington defeated beginning his second season. GOLF WINKERS — Tony Piccola, center, president of Bamm Hollow Country Club, present* trayi to winner* of next Tuesday. The program will Detroit 5-3. New York and Los Rich Nicoletti, men's 1963 be taught Tuesdays and Thurs- Angeles were not scheduled. the member-guejt tournament held last weekend. Anthony DeAngli*, left, and James Annarella, second from left, champion, will not defend his ti- days for three weeks starting Radatz came on when the tle. Nicoletti and Harold Potter were the top winners. Bill Herxog, right, and Andy Koyatch, second from right, formed the team that finished July 9. Athletics had reached Sox' were last year's doubles cham- Seaboard League second. In the team low ball net with full handicap, the winners scored 60. Events for this we* indude starter Earl Wilson and reliev- pions, while Otto Pribham and STANDINGS minor games, painting and spray- er Arnold Earley for two runs Stanya Porter won mixed dou- W L ing of plaster of parts molds, in the seventh. He got pinch hit- bles. Women's doubles winners Little Sliver Ravens 18 Bill Casper Jr. was'« atrong stone- craft, copper craft, lace ter Doc Edwards to fly out and were Ann Shaffer and Barbara fourth with $52,879. Little Silver Eagles 14 Pittsburgh Loses, Palmer Leads craft, potholders and tile craft. then stifled the Athletics the Woolson. Little Silver Rovers 15 Others in the top 10 are Mike A peanut search will be held Fri- rest of the way. , Owen Layden of Shrewsbury, River Plaza Tigers 13 7 Souchak, $35,271; Mason Rudolph, day afternoon at 2:15 p.m. Boston shortstop Eddie Bres- will be the tournament director. Shrewsbury Foxes 10 9 Money Golf ers $32,721; Gary Player, $32,677; Community dances for borough soud drove in two runs with a River Plaza Panthers 8 11 7-6, To Dodgers DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) — Tommy Jacobs, $32,524; Ken Ven-residents are tentatively sched- double and a triple and scored Buying or selling? Use the River Plaza Bears 8 14 The flame in Elroy Face's Frank Howard drove in threi $12,000 check for second place ir turi, $30,879, and Juan Rodriguez, uled for July 17 and August 28 another after walking. The hits Register Classified for quick re- Shrewsbury Wolverines 3 IB fork ball appears to be flicker- runs for the Dodgers, including the Cleveland Open shoved Am $27,671. at Victory Park. pulled Bressoud's average to suits.—Advertisement. Shrewsbury Lions i If ing. As a result, he's not put- the winning one with his second old Palmer into first place it ting out fires the way he once sacrifice fly. He also homered. the pro golf money winning traci did. The Pirates, down 5-1, had ral with a grand total of $61,651 fo Face, not long ago one of the lied for a tie on two errors bj 1964. top relief in the majors, third baseman Derrell Griffith, Tony Lema, who won at Cleve- was rocked again Monday nigh two wild pitches by Bob Miller, land and collected $20,000, moved in Pittsburgh's 7-6 loss to the a walk and singles by Donn into second place With $60,562, ninth-place Los Angeles Dodg Clendenon, Bill Mazeroskl, Bob dropping Jack Nicldaus, the pre- ers. vious leader, to third at $57,677. Henry riel was Bailey and Manny Mota. The 36-year-old Pirate right- Jesse Gonder's two-run home: Nicklaus won $6,250 for third place hander entered the game in the at Cleveland. in the ninth off Bob Bolin lifte seventh inning just after a four run rally had tied the Dodgers the Mets to their fifth victory i 5-5. He retired the first batter, 10 games with the league-lead- but before retiring the side, he ing Giants. The blow followed Lynch Signs walked three batters and gave a chip off the old block. one-out walk to Larry Elliot. Jim up two singles, allowing the Giants' Pact Dodgers to score two runs Hart belted four hits, includin. which they needed for the vie a fourth-inning homer, for' th< NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Lynch, the New York Giants' de- tory. Giants. fensive back who has been leading For his brief appearance, Bob Aspromonte's hitting and pass interceptor in ths National Face suffered his third loss in Bob Brace's pitching led Hous- Football League two of the lasi five decisions and had his ton over Philadelphia. Aspro- three seasons, signed his 19 soar to 5.23 monte climaxed a five-run firs contract with the Giants yeste for 22 games. inning with his second gran day. Face's showing followed a slam homer of the season It will be his seventti NFL sea- painful pattern that has devel Bruce allowed seven hits, tw< son and his sixth'with the Giants oped for the man who won 17 after the fourth inning, an straight games in relief in 1959 didn't walk anyone in winnin Lynch intercepted nine passes and who has averaged 61 ap- his eighth game against four de last season,' returning them 251 pearances a season for the past feats. He 'retired 16 consecutive yards -and scoring three touch- eight year|. ••• • . batters at one stretch. downs, a league d; • He was Vailed upon June 21 to Ed Mathews walked m his ke«p the Pirates close in a game irst four appearances, then Chicago led 2-0. However, the homered in the ninth inning, ty- Bears Sign dubs lasted him for two runs ing the Cardinals 4-4. Thi and three, hits in two-thirds of Braves went on to score three an inning.' more runs in the Inning. Gem Two Kickers On June, 12 he replaced start- Oliver singled home Deni CHICAGO (A£),r--'Bobby, Joe er Bob Ve&le In the sixth Inning Menke with the deciding run. Green and Roger Leclerc, a parr after the Cubs had scored two Mathews scored two earlier runs of kicking specialists signed with runs and had two more runners on singles by Lee Maye. the Chicago Bears for the 1964 on base with two out. Face put The Reds whipped the Cubs campaign, owner-coach George another on before Joe Amalfl- behind the hitting of Steve Bor- Halaa announced yesterday. tano belted a grand slam homer. os and Leo Cardenas. Boros Green averaged 46.5 yards on In other National League drove home two runs with a 64 punts last season to finish sec- games Monday, New York triple in the second inning while ond to Detroit's Yale Lary, who ' This is Henry Piel when he was edged-San Francisco 4-3, Hous- Cardenas doubled home three had a 48.9 average. around five years old. Of Michael's ton trounced Philadelphia 6-1, runs in the third. Dick.Bertel Leclerc booted 13 field goals Milwaukee downed St. Louis, homered off Jim O'Toole, who during the 1963 championship six sons, Henry was the one, since 7-4 and Cincinnati whipped Chi- recorded his seventh triumph in season including four agains he was knee high, who would frrow cago 6-1. 1 decisions.. Ireen Bay in a 26-7 triumph. up to be Brewmaster. • And he did. Henry was nineteen Jersey Shore and a sophomore at college when Major Leas his father asked him if he wanted to Box Scores go to Weinstephan in Bavaria and AIM ThtrlB (19)1 Long Brunch (3) learn all there was to know about AB K II AB B 11 i.O4d'y,2b 4 3 1 D'An»«lo,K l«hr'an,3b 3 3 J Coyle'cf-p 3 0 0 making beer. ~cCm'k,lb 0 1 0 Paulson,3b 3 1 I [a.vH'd.cf t 2 2 D'Bs'slto.lb 3 0 I Henry jumped at the chance and zp'rlcMb 12 2 Ka.mpf.rf 10 1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rail,IK 1 O OBrannan.H 2 0 spent three yean at Weinstephan. Ia,rv«y,aa a 1 o W.Ro'ney,2b 2 0 0 l«mera,lf 2 3! Bu]|v»nt,p 201 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League 'arflelljf 0 O OD.Roonty,? Ill From there he went on to study latelle.rf 3 3 3 Olivadottl 0 0 0 American League W. L. Pet. G.B Gad'y.c 2 2 1 brewing at the world-famous yeast San Fran 44 28 .611 — imlUi.c 1 O 0 W. L. Pet. G.B. liven,p 4 10 laboratories of Copenhagen. Baltimore 46 25 .648 Phila'phia 42 27 .609 >/ 29 19 13 19 3 28 .588 4% Pittsburgh .... 38 32 ^543 5 lan Thlele oil 11 0 0—19 • When he came back to Brooklyn, New York 40 Lonjr Branch 200 100 0— J 29 .567 Cincinnati .... 38 33 .535 5'/, 3B—Behrman. Slemera. Michael marveled at how much his Chicago 38 28—FlUpatrlck, Eattlle. D. noonsy. 35 .521 Chicago 34 34 .500 8 Hlta 0(1: Bullvant 8 in 2; D. Rooney son had learned. It was a proud day, Minnesota 38 In 1; Coyle 2. Struck out: Havana 3 37 .493 St. Louis .... 36 37 .493 8>/4 Bullvant 6; D. • Rooney 2: Coyla 1 Boston 36 Baa«l on balls: Havena 2; Bullvant 4; indeed, when Michael said, "Henry, Cleveland 33 36 .478 Milwaukee .... 35 37 .486 9 i. RoonoyS; Coy]« 0. Howell Twp. -3h 3 12 Drannan.lf 1 1 J Detroit 32 " "^t 3 0 1 Coyle,cf 4 1 ' Washington .. 30 45 .400 New York .... 22 53 .293 23ft lr.rceman.lb 3 O J Paul>on,2b 3 2 Monday's Results Moman.cr J O 0 Wall.c 4 1 1 Kansas City .. 28 45 .384 Crest.If 3 O 0 Kampr.rf 3 10 Cincinnati 6, Chicago 1 yillbern.rf 2 0 0 rvEsp'lto.lb I 2 ft Monday's Results Ivans.c 2 O 0 Hulllvant.lb 0 O Milwaukee 7, St. Louis 4 IM,3b-p 3 0 1 Nap"tano.3b 4 3 Chicago 5, Cleveland 1 Houston 6, Philadelphia 1 D.Iloonty.p 3 1 Baltimore 6, Minnesota 3 Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 6 W.IUxmey.rf 1 1 Washington 5, Detroit 3 Olivadottl,ai 2 1 1 New York 4, San Francisco 3 33 2 7| •»> 15 II Boston 4, Kansas City 3 Today's Games loWBll T\VI> 10 1 0 0 0 (I— " Only games scheduled inr Branch 5 3 1 3 13 o~l! Cincinnati at Chicago HU—'Napolltano, D. Rooney. W. firm. Today's Games Milwaukee at St. Louis !V, Fleming. 3R—Coyle 2B—Coylr This seal means a great beer every time. Hlla oH: Km 5 In I; Klemlni 8 In 2; Minnesota at Baltimore New York at San Francisco "). Rooney 7 In 7. Struck out: Hill ft; Kansas City at Boston iK 0; IX Hooncy II. RaaeH or. Philadelphia at Houston, N 'alia: Hill 2; Fleming ,1; 1). Ilooney 1. Chicago at Cleveland, N Only games scheduled Alan Thlrte <2> Manaiqiiftn ii) For 80 years there have been no secrets in the Piels Detroit at Washinfiton, N AB n ii AD II II Wednesday's Games l»ilaby,3b IS 1 3 Hnthjcn.rt 1 3 Los Angeles at New York, 2, St. Louis at Milwaukee, N i#r'rna.n,3b 4 0 0 Ill 1 ft t I M. WnoiUb 4 ft brewing process. Just honest men making good beer N Philadelphia at Los Angeles, Itzpa'k.lti O 3 Smith.H 4 1 2 arvey.fifl O 0 Frzy'akl.Ib 3 (I I Wednesday's Games N Haven,rf (I'""' 4 1 1 Washington at Chicago, 2, twi- Chicago at Cincinnati, N lornera.lf O 1 n.Wood,2b 4 0 2 0 0 Sheridan., 4 0 I the way they believe it ought to be made. nlght New York at Houston, N rnll.p n 0 oH.Sch'er.lh OOO wm-in.rf 0 0 IV Cleveland at Detroit, N Pittsburgh at San Francisco inlell.ii 0 O 0. Los Angeles at Baltimore, N "You've got to watch each batch like a :ir. 2 ft; ,ii 7 Kansas City at New York It pays to advertise in the Red m Thicip ooo o n o •.•on Minnesota at Boston, N aimaquan Ill 001 30 »—7 1 Bank Register.—Advertisement. Hll-£mlth, Ftuppert (21. 311 - - (Inilaby, Kitzpntrlck, llallijrn, hawk" says Piels Brewmaster. "Too soon, Przyliylowakl. Him oil: ['mil ll |n n; Warden Z In :i; Hlirrldnn H In fl. Ktruclt out: Pj;ill 'I The Place To Go For Tho Brands You Know Wanlell 2; Bherldan II. Hants un ballfl' you get green beer.Too late, flat beer!' Prill i; Warden 0; BlurKUn 3.

MIDDMCTOWN WOMKN'S Look for this Cl»SSI(l I.KAOIIK Piels is beer caught at its peak.That's siud and the Mlilill>'l,,»n iJinra n I m Brnvmmler's mhnrtr Mhl>lh-towii what Piels Peak Flavor Seal is all about. registry number Ite.l H JOHN DANIELS' .In Am on every bottle 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK I'll I. URci'.., 1N<.:.,HU(K>M.YN.N.Y.ANUWILUMANSETT, MASS, and can of I'te.ls. M MEN'S and STUDENTS' CLOTHING Tram V Not an ounce IV,MM 7 Charge It — 30-60 or 90 Day, goes out Kit/tout the Bretoniiister giving the word* tfnterte tf^nt two dtyt fat ~~tafJ»y, June 30. 1964 BED JBAKK REGISTER 'DENNIS THE MENACE Kelrhum The >ji«tork«3 / y Vt, hwuJqu».rterg at th» Colts muttt g/itl i« the it^/ittuf/n of Students Go Exfierimefit in Interofttional Liv- th« historic Phalsnx, which knew ing before flying to Frankfurt Historical such notables as journalists Hor- To Germany They are accompanied by Prof. ace Greety and William Dana, Conrad Johnson of Trenton State. TRENTON — Twenty-five and is reported to have been vis- Their program in Germany will 77ie Unit to Meet ited by Nathaniel Hawthorne, 'renton State College students consist of lectures, discussions, COLTS NECK —The newly eft June 21 for Frankfurt, Ger- Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry field trips, a three-week stay formed Colts Neck Historical So- nany, to bggin an eight-week David Thoreau. with a German family, a week ciety will hold its first meeting irea study in Germany. Leading in the restoration of free travel, a trip to Berlin Of Learning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- movement with Mrs. Miles is The program Is in affiliation and a two-day evaluation confer- liam Miles, New St., July 15 at vrth the Hochschule fur Erzie- Rev. John Grauel, a Methodist ence. „ 8 p.m. minister and former executive of- mng, Frankfurt, Germany, and By LESLIE J. NASON The purpose of the gathering ficer of the Exodus, .when it n co-operation with the Experi- The students have received in- will be to lay plans for an or- sailed from Palestine. nent in International Living. tensified language training in a Dr. Nason Professor of Education ganizational meeting sometime in "We want to offer membership Students participating from the special program taught by Dr. August. to everyone in the community," shore area are Louis E. Delia Elisabeth Hirsch of Trenton You can waste a lot of money conceal the situation from his The group recently announced Mrs. Miles said. 3arca, 71 Prospect Ave., Red hiring tutors for your child dur- iends. Second, he insisted tha State. Dr. Franz Geierhaas, a lelp wasn't necessary in spite o its intention to begin a communi- The society will discuss a pro- 3ank, and Miss Judith A. Nor- member of the psychology de- ing the summer vacation, if the jerg, 117 Laurelhurst Dr., Key- e evidence of his poor repor ty-wide restoration movement, posed fund raising compaign. In- partment, is in Germany and hai child himself lacks a sincere in- starting with the one-room x>rt. Both have received Tren- terest in learning. :ards. dications are that outside help Montrose School House, built dur- may be available if enough town' on State scholarships to cover co-ordinated the program for the And if he does lack interest, As Jim saw it, moreover, his ing the Civil War. ship interest is generated. >art of the cost. group. it may very well be that the >arents spent their time pursuing fault stems directly from you ly those activities which they as a parent. und amusing and avoided any- DON'T JUST FURNISH A mother who is more interest- ing distasteful such as work ed in clothes and social activi- /nether or not this was the true YOUR HOME,,* ties than in keeping house or a icture is beside Che point—it was DECORATE ITl father who follows sports or TV m's impression. Consequently to the detriment of his business le followed his parent's exam Stop in for a frea •ouiilt- or worthwhile outside activities, le. ation. You'll find R will may find himself with a young- Ann's case is another of a child make a wonderful world of ster who turns to anything that difference in your decor- eflecting the parental attitude ating! seems like fun rather than to n, who was 10 years old and classroom activities. n the fifth grade, had above- Children will sometimes almost verage intelligence. She worked The "surfing look" is J. Kridel's latest bow to \ 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-MM z«y>myeeH4viNFiiH. for fight to follow the pattern set by luickly, but carelessly and with the influence of sports oh men's wear. Optn H A.M. to » P.M. MM. ttini Fit their parents. iut enthusiasm. Although she wa of BARtftXm HO&ST » AM. to * TM. lotunioyj Take the case of Jim. He wa: lefinitely capable of getting A's small in stature, well-co-ordin nd B's her grades were medi- ated and good in athletics. In ocre. J&j Promotion class he misbehaved, did poorly Change in Values Needed . in his studies, failed to bring home messages. Only 8 years Her mother seemed to worry old and in the third grade, he great deal about the situation fell so far behind in his work md talked of "supervising Ann's that his parents employed " wmework," but her concern was tutor. superficial. She slept' late in the It didn't do much good for morning, was rarely home dur- several reasons. First, Jim ing the evening, and actually paid regarded it as a stigma and tried o attention at all to Ann's ;choolwork. PRISON SENTENCE Ann's father was more than FREEHOLD — Robert Terry, illing to pay for a tutor— 28, of Morningsirfe PI., Middle- 'Money's no object," he was FOODTOWN SHOOTS THE WORKS FOR THE 4TH fond of saying. Beyond that he town Township, was sentenced to WITH A BARRAGE OF LOW, LOW PRICES! five to 10 years in State Prison [ailed to show any genuine in- Friday for the rape of a 16-year rest in his daughter's scholastic old girl March 2. irogress. Terry was convicted by a jury Under tutelage, Ann's grades May 21. Two co-defendants ac- showed improvement, but dropped cused of aiding and abutting were back to below-average soon after ARMOUR STAR FRESH KILLED, OVEN-READY found not guilty. Sentence was :he tutor was dismissed. ALUMINUM imposed upon return of Terry The real problem in this .case from observation at the Menlo 'as not being faced. Ann is in- Park Diagnostic Center under the ellectually capable of doing well sex offender, law. in her own and has no need for KAISER tutor. Rather than remedial Frank 3. Mack rork, a change of values in the NEW BRUNSWICK - Frank J. home was needed. What was TURKEYS lacking was a sense of duty and .lack, 24 Heather Dr., New FOIL Shrewsbury, has been named esponsibilty. 18-22 lbs. (You can get Prof. Nason's manager of package engineering lelpful booklet by sending *1 to at Johnson & Johnson, it was an- Better Grades, Box 2160, Genera' lounced by Herbert G. Stolzer, >ost Office, New York, N.Y.) vice president of manufacturing and engineering. Mr. Mack joined the firm Gets Travel 1955 as a senior engineer. In 1959, he was promoted to mill eng READY TO EAT car SHMR MIF Scholarship neer for baby products. He wai ALL GRINDS COFFEE graduated from Stevens Instituti RUMSON — E. Brlnton Rath- of Technology, Hoboken, with bun, Jr., «on of Mr. and.Mrs. Ed degree in .mechanical engmeei Smoked Hams * 39* -45 ward B. Rathbun, Sr., SI Cayuga ing. MAXWELL Ave., Oceanport., is recipient o TEMDH, Mltd* , MLKIMM "How come a travel and study scholarship Bank Promotes Truex for the summer from the Uni; CHUCK STEAK » 35* CROSS-RIB ROAST versity, New Brunswick, where HOUSE TENDER JUICY FOODTOWN ALL MUT everybody he received his master's degrei n Languages. He majored ir CUBE STEAK * 99* FRANKS 2 £.79* doesn't eat it?" French at'Rutgers where he alsc FRESH LEAN . TENDER, DELICIOUS had received1 his' B.A. GROUND ROUND , 89< RIB STEAKS *: 65* Not everybody knows this In the'flill he' will enter thi University of Kansas as a candi- •j FbODTOWt* "".''/; - bread is sold only at A&P. date professor at the university But now you do. We guar- as an instructor in French. antee you'll like it or your Mr. Rathbun will return from GRAPE DRINK money back. Europe the latter part of August. Old Pictures Displayed 5 cant JANE PARKER In. Oceanporl Library OCEANPORT — The Ocean WHITE port public library this montl ASSORTED BREAD has displayed an old Monmouti Narbest Salads r19' County atlas, a picture of thi original Monmouth Park raw course and a group of scenes ol FOODTOWN the former Monmouth County Cottage Cheese 2 25 Hunt Club. The window display for Juw MORTON continued to represent a tercen G. Robert Truex,-Jr. 99 JEIW ROLE tenary theme. It showed the lo Cream Pies 4 cation of the borough's secom NEW YORK - G. Robei race track, Elkwood Park, whicl Truex, Jr., 457 Sycamore Ave Und*n Fams or tip Top was located at the site of th Shrewsbury, vice president, foi Frozen Reg. or Fink present track. The original ova] merly in charge of the bank' Lemonade 12^99' according to Miss Marjori Western district, has been name Dreisbach, librarian, was at th assistant head of the bank's Na site of the present Patterson At tional. division which providi YOU SAVE MORE FOODTOWN GRANULATED my Hospital. modern banking service f< That race course was movec banks and corporations througl and the area was used by loca! out the country. HORMEL SPAM SUGAR practice. Mr. Truex has been associatei Miss Dreisbach reports tha with the bank since 1949 and 133 books wer« recently added t( vice president since 1959. He is library shelves and more are ex director and member of th pected soon. Summer hours a Executive Committee of Nation the library are now in effect Airlines and a graduate of Rul FOOOTOWN Monday and Friday the hour: gers University, class of '49. 12-oz. are 9 to 11:30 a.m., and Wedne Canned Soda ASSORTED FLAVORS can day, 7 to 9 p.m. OFF TO EUROPE Maybe you know about MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Ml FOODTOWN PRODUCE ORANGE, GRAPE, jelly? How it's often only a and Mrs. Charles Lignori, 3 Is lot of apple juice and a little Fcles Member DELICIOUS SEEDLESS PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT land PI., Strathmore, entertainei Circus Drink make-up? at a farewell party on Thursda; Met Office Staff for their daughter, Audrey, am FOOOTOWM But not our jelly! No sir! RED BANK — The Red Banl Miss Margaret Kelly, New Yort GRAPES SHCED Our jelly is made the way it District Office of the Metropoli who flew to Europe Friday. The: White Bread was meant to be made—with tan Life Insurance Compan; will tour seven countries on th toasted one of its number, Josepl the juice it's supposed to be! continent. FOODVOWN J. Sharabba of River Plaza, at Guests were Miss Carol An 35 You'd love it if yoa could luncheon at the Crystal Broo Lignori, Mr. and Mrs. John Mt HOT DOG t tee it. See it gleam dark and Inn, Ealontown, Friday. Hamburger Rolls 23' Taggert, Mr. and Mrs Georg rich on warm buttery toast! Mr. Sharabba observed his 201 Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lcs PEPPERS fc 19« See it wink in quivcry heaps anniversary as an active men: nez, Mr. and Mrs. Hnrold Se r FOODTOWN beside a slice of lamb! Sec her of the Mot's field force, am nnd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose 10,., 3?< is now a member of the com ORANGES Evaporated Milk it snuggle linn and smooth pany's Veterans' Association. Ill against a crunchy roll! There's no Trick to Hnvinp E joined the Metropolitan July tra Cash. You Get it Fast Who SHOP KOOIHOW1M - rh,-rt>'» Ymu! Far IMfuromt Voodtouen Call WA 3O2OI If you want jelly that's really 1!M4, and is an agent in the firm You Use The Register Classifie the jelly you want — better islrict office at 12 Reckless Pi —Advertisement. try Colonnade. There, jelly MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 AND KINGS HWY. plays it straight! Open Saturday, July 4—8 A.M. to 1 P.M.

COLONNADE! SEA BRIGHT — ii48-ii60 OCEAN AVE. PfllCIOUS IOOD..INS1ANJ lU'ACII IHIFFMAN<7(? BOYLE Open Saturday, July 4—7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monmouth ShoppinK Center, rntontown CAIUIRIfl Mon. Him III. II JO Mb, 4.10 / 10 Sal II II) .100 FINE HOME FURNISHINGS «n

Olinsky Examines Facilities at Eatontown Station Censure Lifted Danish Official Lauds State's MV System RARrTAN TOWNSHIP - The Democratic county executive By BOB BRAMLEY The Eatontown facility, typi- in here all nervous and and have their vision checked. committee has lifted a censure EATONTOWN — "I'm visit- cal of Moto» Vehicle Division scared that they're going to They then make an appoint- notion against Township Com- ing because I think the New installations throughout the lose their licenses. Our func- ment for the written and be- mitteeman Marvin Olinsky, it was Jersey State Division of Motor state, has three main depart- tion is only to help people hind-the -wheel examination. announced yesterday by George Vehicles is the best in the ments: the accident preven- become better drivers — As of yesterday, the earliest E. Hoffmann, committee chair- world," Poul K. Vestengaard tion clinic; the business of- that's all." examination date available man. of the Danish Ministry of fice, which includes the driv- Passing through the busi- was Aug. 24. Applicants may Alter the November general Justice told division officials er qualification center, and ness offices, which handle li- take as much time as they election, Mr. Olinsky and com yesterday. the inspection station. cense renewals, registrations, wish on the written examina- mitteeman James G. Brady broke The pleasant gentleman Immediate Needs title transfers and other sta- tion, which Is the standard with Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., from Denmark spent four "All immediate motor ve- tistical requirements, Mr. Ves- law knowledge test. The road and Mr. Olinsky announced that hours yesterday examining hicle needs are served right tergaard visited the driver examination takes about 15 hs would challenge Mr. Blanda the facilities at the Eaton-. here," Lt. Wyckoff explained. qualification center, where an minutes and is conducted on lor the mayor's post Jan. 1. town inspection station and The accident prevention average of 200 tests per day a "skill course" behind the motor vehicle agency, es- clinic, which grew from an both written and behind the inspection station. Party infighting followed, but corted by Lt., John H. Wyckoff experimental operation in wheel, are given license ap- Applicants are tested on the three officials finally mended of the inspector force of the Trenton in 1952, has the mis- plicants by a force of inspec- political fences, .and the. Jan, 1 their ability to handle the division, area commander for sion of helping drivers avoid tors under Sgt. Raymond J. automobile in situations which vote to re-elect Blanda as mayor central New Jersey,, James F. accidents. Fracalossy. was unanimous. In-this, interim; come up in everyday driving Hughes, aide to the,director ."The (purpoBe of the clinic U0,00O a Year however, the county executive — passing, stopping and start- of motor Vehicles, and Inspec- Is not to be a punitive meas- Mr. Hughes explained that Ing on a hill, parking, proper committee censured Mr, Olinsky tor Thomas J. McCormack, ure, but to help drivers under- in the fiscal year ending to- for the break. turn signals and all other division photographer. stand their difficulties; to aid day, driver qualification cen- maneuvers encountered on the Frank J. Sahli, committee vice He backed up his high opin- the driver who has experi- ters Hcensed about 330,000 road. chairman, told The Register yes- ion of the state's motor vehi- enced difficulties," Lt. Wy« new drivers throughout the terday that the censure ifiotion dte facility by reporting that ckoff, in direct charge of the state. This involved about Applicants receiving two or was rescinded because in recent New Zealand, Australia, and itatewide program, said. 800,000 tests, bqth written and more ratings of "inadequate" months Mr. Olinsky has shown Japan have copied the New How well the clinics have behind the wheel, adminis- on the driving test, or a mark "loyalty and fidelity and has Jersey organization. succeeded can be judged by tered by something less than of lower than 80 on the writ- made outstanding contributions to Rotarians the fact that 91.5 per cent of 150 inspectors actively in- ten test are rejected and must the party." The visit was arranged all drivers processed have VISITING DANE—Poul K. Veitergaard of the Danish Ministry of Juitice, at wheel, volved In the testing. re-apply. Station Tour He said Mr. Olinsky thanked through Mr. Hughes by had neither violations nor ac- tries out "phycho-phyiical simulator" at accident prevention clinic in Eatontown Motor "You might call it a man- the committee for lifting the cen- Charles C. Phillips of Nep- adents since their processing. Vehicle Inspection Station at Charles C. Phillips of Neptune, ' fh» visitor's fellow power shortage," Mr. Hughes A trip through the vehicle •ure. •.'•''(' . •.'•'••" tune, Rotary International dis- Persons invited courteously remarked. In addition, the inspection station operated by trict governor who takes of- but firmly to attend the olin- Rotarian, and Inspector John Oarcy look on, Mr. Vestergaard farmed New Jersey's inspectors made 30,000 investi- Supervisor Frank Anastasia Mr. S4hli added that another fice in July. Mr. Vestergaard, ic — revocation; of driving and his crew of 13 examiners reason for the action was Mr. driver licensing and inspection system "best in the world." gations of dealerships, cus- also an incoming Rotary dis- arivileges is the penaMy for tom-made cars, auto racing completed Mr, Vestergaard's Olinsky'i decision to support the tour. trict governor for Denmark, ion-compliance ' — include examined under the point sys- psychological and personality pared against established facilities, and revocation vio- party's ticket in the coming Nov- met Mr. Phillips at a recent Irivers involved in two or ember election. tem, and applicants for licens- tests to give further insight norms, lators, besides helping the po- The visitor explained how li- Rotary International meeting nore accidents within one lice in stolen car cases and es to drive school buses. into the driver's difficulties. Exit Interview censing is handled tn Den- The committee declined to re- at Lake Placid, N. Y. • . year; drivers involved in fatal filling speaking engagements. mark. Showing Ma Danish veal the' vote on resciding the Mr. Vestergaard left John accidents where, a violation is Trained Interviewer! A "psycho-physical simula- The clinic session winds up Of applicants applying for driver's license, adorned with censure • motion. Mr. Sahli re- F. Kennedy Airport for Den- established; drivers involved Motor Vehicle Inspectors tor" — a sort of automotive with an "exit interview," dur- new licenses, Mr. Hughes a passporivtype photo, he ex- ported that it was not unanimous mark last night with a note- in one accident and two or specially trained for clinic Link trainer in whioh the ing which the driver's defici- said, about 30 per cent are plained, "The Ministry of "but a large majority." There book full of ideas for the Dan- more violations within a service first interview such driver operates a mockup car encies and compensations for rejected on their first try. Ap- Justice Issues licenses over artr 24 county committee mem ish Ministry of Justice, which year; drivers eligible for res- drivers in an attempt to un- while traffic lights and other them are pointed out and dis- plicants receive an "examina- there. You have to be 18. bert, ' i controls motor vehicles in toration of driving privileges cover in their backgrounds signals, beset him — repro- cussed with him. tion permit," valid for 60 You pay $6 for the test, and As to the party situation, In Denmark. The Danish official following conviction for drunk- any reasons for their unsatis- duces traffic situations and Most people emerge at this days, which entitles them to about $3 for a national license general, • the vibe chairman de- and his wife, who live in en driving; drivers having factory driving records. Their tests the driver's reactions to point as better drivers; a few "practice drive" with a New good for five years. We are clared, "We are all united now; Copenhagen, will join their mental' or physical deficien- vision and hearing is carefully them. This machine is thor- do badly enough on the tests Jersey1 licensed driver in the now trying to have driver's li- daughter, Ingrid, who works cies which may affect driving; checked. If defects are found, ough. It tests visual acuity, to be recommended for re-ex- car. censes interchangeable among for the U.S. Embassy under drivers classed as persistent the drivers are referred to field of vision, traffic color amination. Written Test all European countries — but .the direction of Mrs. Katha- violators; drivers whose re- their own physicians. The recognition, depth perception, "I want to emphasize, how- Before going out on the some of them still require the Deny Creek rine Elkus White of Red Bank, sxamination is recommended standard law knowledge test night vision, glare recovery, sver," Lt. Wyckoff said, "that road, however, they must pass international driver's license. recently appointed ambassa- by,Jaw, officers or insurance given new drivers is adminis- and simple and complex reac- we have no power to a written test of 20 multiple- Spain, for instance. But w« Pollution ; dor to Denmark? companies; drivers to be re- tered, followed by written tion times. Findings are com- licenses. Many people come choice questions on driving hope to all get together soon." In Raritan i1iw noqfi,, — James Chipps, Lose Appeal plant manager for Mattel Toys, She'll Mark Her 95th Birthday at the Race Track Inc., said yesterday he had no On Raritan knowledge of any pollution of a By MARGOT SMITH They Bved^in: New Brunswick where their Meadowlark didn't because they didn't want to tell their age." Of' modern creek" leading into neighboring RED BANK — Mrs. Rachel Batjer will be 95 tomorrow. Kennel produced the Westminster Dog Show's "Best in Show" women, she says, "These are days when you have to look to the Raritan Township. Although she doesn't usually go to the track on Wednesdays 15 years in a row. Mrs. Batjer says she attended the show future. Woman thinks more of the future than man. It's good Zone Ruling Last week, Marvin Olinsky, of and Saturdays, she will celebrate the event there, among the 51 consecutive times. they vote." » the Raritan Township Committee, friends who expect to find her in the clubhouse other week- With a memory that is accurate, Mrs. Batjer recalls her . . Mrs. Batjer doesn't get to the polls any more, but she has FREEHOLD — Two brother! reported that: he had investigated days. girlhood in Leavenworth, Kans., when Buffalo Bill dated the definite ideas on politics. Claiming no party affiliation, she who sought use of a building Judges politicians as she does everyone else — on merit and the source of a "black, oily sub- - Mrs. Batjer, who lives at 99 Wallace St. with a daughter, girl next door and Booker T. Washington^ mother was the which straddles the boundary on stance" found in a creek behind believes in "going until you can't." She is a very going lady. sincerity. She admires Robert Kennedy "because he's got their adjoining properties to store the Fleetwood development. Mr. She reads, writes, sews and does her own cooking, and when family washwoman. brains" and wishes Henry Cabot Lodge would get into the Olinsky said he and Robert Wei- there's time, she rocks on her breezy porch and she thinks. She was seven (we checked) when Custer had his fajl. She Republican race. milk and delivery tricks In Rari- gand, street supervisor, traced If you're walking by, and stop to chat, you'll hear her traded her dresses for moccasinS'. with Indians impounded With regard to the international situation, Mrs. Batjer tan Township lost in a bid for • the oily substance to the Mattel reminiscences of old days in the West and you'll leam what a near her home. ("Swappy, swappy, they used to say.") doesn't think the Communists will "get the best of us." Why? court order yesterday. property, here. lady who knew Buffalo Bill thinks of the world today. It won't Mrs. Batjer remembers when Carrie Nation came to her "The U.S.A. means to much to its people. We have the Superior Court Judge J. Ed- Mr. Chipps said the only prob- be dull. town and "broke up a drug store" and when a Negro was brains, ability and guts." ward Knight upheld the decision lem -that he knew of was the Mrs. Batjer's attitude;toward the life she's seen so much of tarred and feathered at the church across the street from her When she was 91, Mrs. Batjer sat in her rocking chair of the township Board of Adjust- tilting in of the creek. seems to reflect the American ideal of pioneer womanhood — house. and looked at the beautiful trees on her street. Cataracts ment in 1961 and 1962 to deny He said sand from the Mattel independence, self-sufficiency and practical democracy. Educated in a convent in St. Joseph, Mo., she was there the were dimming her sight. She recalls thinking "I'm going a zoning variance to the broth- blind. I'll be a care and a burden." Within a year she property washed into the creek She joined Temple Bnat Israel's Golden Age club several day Jesse James was shot by his cousin. ers, Angelo and Salvatore Le on an adjacent property. Mr. years ago "because some of those women in their 60's and 70's underwent two operations that made it possible for her to Sapio, Middle Rd. Mrs. Batjer's comparisons between the old days, ("It was continue taking care of herself and encouraging others. "I Chipps said the company had were beginning to think they were old." Since then, she has been showing them that it isn't a matter of years. In thanks, a wholesome life, you could go out and pick all the green wish I could talk to more old people and tell them not to be Judg« Knight said the brothers the creek dredged'out to correct apples you could eat") and modern living are penetrating: scared," she said. had not shown either hardship the situation. they held a pre-birthday celebration for her at their recent last meeting of the season. "We used to drive the carriage over to Platte City, Mo. to buy Mrs. Batjer, whose memory brings back a lot of inter- or special reasons which would Mr. Olinsky also had reported beer. We covered it over with sod so no one would know." have permitted the board to grant that he found that the creek had The late Mr. Batjer, a celebrated breeder of horses and esting history, says she can only remember one date—1869, beagles, used to call her "Kid." He had foresight. "I remember when they said women could vote. They when she was born. a variance for the proposed use been widened beyond the original of the exisitng structure. •lze of the stream. Mr. Chipps said this was the New OMI Post Zoning Officer James E. Mc- result of cleaning out of the creek Adams cited the owners in June, He said the firm has no plans Seeks Powder Puff Derby Win 1961, for occupying the building to use the creek1 for disposal of Goes to O'Brien without a use permit and in dis- ! TRENTON (AP) - The new regard of rear and side yard plant waste. By JACQUELINE ALBAN where she works as a sales A contestant in the 1959 a lecting the correct altitude, and representative. derby, Kay ran into engli lp from Mother Nature with deputy director of the state Of- setbacks for the kind of operation ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Her father, Philip M. South- trouble within 400 miles of tr •ushy" tail winds, are all de fice of Milk Industry Is David they had undertaken. Bankng on the "ole luck o' the wcrth, said Kay is "up in the finish line, scratching her oi ding factors in the outcome of F. O'Brien, an employee of the The adjustment board refused To Appeal Irish," several years of flying clouds" this time because Irish of competition, her father re ie race. state of New Jersey for the past to give variances to waive the experience, and a 235-horsepower American is sponsoring her flight, ported. 41 years. restrictions. Cherokee plane, the borough's Time clocks are utilized in the the first time any airline has O'Brien was appointed yester- 'The Le Sapios carried the case Court Ruling "lady flyer," Mrs. Kay Stewart, A 180 Cherokee won the title. ompetition at takeoff and land- done "such a thing." The com- Kay will have competition thi ig and flying Is permitted only day to succeed Chester D. Scomp to Superior Court and Judge hopes to capture first place in pany is paying for rental of the year from one woman who ha etween sunrise and sunset. Ac- of Princeton, whose retirement Knight remanded it to the Board In Zone Suit this year's Powder Puff Eterby, plane and all the equipment Kay, won the Powder Puff six time uaJ flying time is the only fac- takes effect today. Floyd R. Hoff- of Adjustment for a rehearing. He the national women's air race needs. . i and another famous for the firs or considered. mazn," director of the OMI, made ruled that the record of tha FREEHOLD — Long Branch from Fresno, Calif, to Atlantic builder Chris Campione filed no- solo flight across the Pacifi' Participating craft are pre- the appointment. original hearing was incomplete. City. Kay left Friday for Fresno to tice yesterday he is appealing warm up for the Powder Puff, Ocean. ?sted by judges to determine Superior Court Judge J. Edward Not missing any, bets, Mrs. her second. She holds 17th place A difference of a few minute iat they, are stock models, and Knight's refusal to order Long Stewart, of 421 Ocean Blvd., has in the departure line for the air in crossing the finish line can dc heir maximum speed. The win- Branch officials to give him a dubbed her steel bird "Sham- race, to get under way Saturday termine a flyer's final position •er is the aircraft with the high- buildng permit. - rock—No. 17." Sponsor of her with Powder Puff pilots expected first or last, in the field of ap •st speed attained above its The appeal is to the Appelate entry in the air derby is Irish to cross the finish line on At- proximatcly 80 contestants. naximum. Divsion of Superior Court, which Mrs. Kay Stewart International Airlines, New York, lantic City's boardwalk July, 8. Mapping a desirable air route. Mrs. Stewart's husband is a may consider it on a basis of lilot for Trans World Airlines, argument on points of law. oresently flying for Its Saudi Former Building Inspector Or- Arabia branch. rin A. Sharp gave Mr. Campione Board Presses Borough on Paving a permit to build a six-unit "Kay's been training for weeks apartment house at 423 Brigh- at Red Bank for this," said her HIGHLANDS — Henry Hudson street exists on South Peak St. Member Martin Mortenson At that joint confab, Mayor father. "If she wins this time, ton Avc, Long Branch, in June, 11 1%3. But a week later he with- Regional Board members "didn't Mr. Bahrs said this municipal- added: "They bought that rail- Guincy and Councilman John A. we'll all be 'flying'. drew it after a Superior Court like" last week's meeting with ity will spend more than $100,000 road properly (Shore Dr.) after Rahrs, board member Bahrs' decision affecting properties, such Highlands Borough Council — [or pavinR Shore Dr., the former they promised to pave the school brother suggested deeding the 1,- as his, which fall into two zones. "don't want" ownership of the abandoned railroad ripht of way, road. But they're going to fix it 100 feet of school access road to Harilan River The court held that the con- part of South Penk St. at issue— and installation of about 4.400 before ours." the regional bonrd. trolling zone should be (he one and last night went on record feet of curbing for property own- At a council inertiii/! earlier Councilman Bahrs1 idea was to Flow Tent Set on the street where (he building 'once again" urging earliest pos- ers along the roadway, "but they this month, Mayor Guinty told Hive it to the regional district. TRENTON (AP) — They are faces. lible paving of the dirt rood. can't help us with the road." reporters Hint Shore Dr. will figure road paving costs propor- •{oing to color the Riirilim River In Mr. Cnmpione's cmse, this "We don't care if they do It lie suggested the cost of the have n 00 foot right of way with tionately for the two towns, and bed today to see how the water meant that nn apartment house with mix-in-place or bituminous curbing, an estimated $S,fiOO, be pnvintf of •)() feel, ('url).i and include paving in (lie school moves. was not permitted. The builder concrete, we're not particular subtracted from the road im- catch-basins will l>e installed nnd budget, lie added: "H's too bad Slntc Health Department ex- contends that, relying on. the which," declared board meml>er provement program and used to paid for by the 1x>rou|;h because it wasn't part of the original perh were to dump a small "permit, he had spent $20,000 in Alexander F. Bahrs. "But if the pave tbn school accesi road. they will be located on town- Ixind issue." amount of rhodamine B dye into clearing the land to prepare lo can give the residents "If tlm rond li finished with owned properly, therefore tax- The mayor, however, Indicated1 the river near Interstate Route build. it Ion j; Sh< ro Dr. (ui1)s, it can mix-in place, Instead of concrete, payer1; iiloni: the street could not (bat Atlantic Highlands probably '•'Ml, south of Hound Brook, to Refusing to order that I he per ;ivc us o iir road promised way il would ro',1 half the J:i(),(t()(l es be rli;uj:ed fur Ilieir iristallalio "wnuldn'l ((insider it beneficial help'tiiHe WHIIT movements. VOLUNTEERS — Wil|iflm Lowion, right, of PorUupeck; mil lie rescinded, .liih ('Mini il liy ic.n the ie(;mrwif bomd, the town (i"u (in flic mad, s/fidnf; that I; f>rmrn''<^ rn.Tf!'1 bv Jtifhljind'. tt> I lie pii>|''''l i'i /HIM of (i joint Tho o«prtnding community facility will b« Hm lite Sunday IxmK Hiiuii'h Ilij'Ji. HegislIalion hition, acted to pave I,|(KI led (mild iiltnoM pay for the woik 1 : week *; meeting vv n s "ji |ir(ivide the road, walei, jind .Hidy by Ibe Health Depnitmenl of » T»rcontonwer. WIK the deciding lactor In and the Middlesex County Sew- «nd review <.'a.v,es. 22!)-2IGI.-Adv. erty to (i point whfre the pitved natlnn ciirblnij on the nrw road." nclion tnken," ichoosinjf th« school site here." e Authority. faihioned chickon burbocut, gdmsi and hiitoric cxhibiti. Ruoje, C*w! Xijna fndf TLvm, Stvonen, BED EAKK WfAKWM JOMM Virginia Scartotta, Lindctrt ferae* BCIUIKI, Edward Edward Howard HeffwnM, Vin Robert Scarooria, Robert Henry 342 Are Promoted June Schultt, Vivian Rose Patoiar Bennett, Robert Richard cent Raymond Herbert, Robert Schuize, Gregory John Scott, Al- Schwartz, Nancy Sefcik, Susan Beanion, Leonard Gary Bianchl, Alfred Hermann*, Willitm Frank fred David Simmons, Jr., Arnold Sefcik, Patricia Ann Siano,, David Paul Blgeldw, Francis Hill, Jr.. Dennis Hornig, Douglas Gary At Thome School Sheila Siwakowski, Kathleen Albert Boardwick, George Wil- Hoyle, Lawrence Wayne Hunter, more, Ruth Steel, Kathateen Lillian liam Boyce, Gustave Brandstet- Ernest Jackson, Frank Arthur Steffer, MIDDLETOWN — Promotion beth Barry, Carol Marie Ben- St; John, Janice Margaret ter, Raymond Frederick Brady, Janssen, Alfred Thomas Johnson, Barry nett, Charlotte Ann Bennett, certificates were received by J42 Struble, Jacqueline Rachael Tay- Charles William Brister, Thomas William Douglass Keith, Kristian Sullivan, Jeffrey Scott Thalheim- eighth grade students at exer- Diane Rose Bertoncin, Dolores lor, Starr Lynn Terhune, Eliza- Joseph Brown, George Francis B u r t Knudsen, Christopher Christine Bishop, Ann Bolin, er, John Robert Thomson, John cises held recently at the Thorne beth Ann Thau, Dale Marie Cameron, Albert Caporaso, John Wayne Kochon, Joseph James Tucker, Alvin Leon Turner, Clyde Arlene Grace Bove, Patricia Mar- Thompson, Diane Jean Thomp- Ronald Carlson, George Warren Krai, William Alfonso Lamber- Intermediate School here. garet Brady, Carol Lynn Brooks, Kenneth son, Linda Jean Thompson, Nora Cassidy, Adam Philip Cerbone, son, Carl LaSalie, John Patrick Vanderhoof, Steven Joseph Van Harold Copeiand, president o! Beverly Ann Brown, Deborah Helen Todd, Denise Monica William Joseph Cherney, Robert Laughlin, Gary Lindsey, Nielss the Board ol Education, pre Jane Brown, Jacqueline Ethel Turon, Joan Florence Urbine Steven Ciok, Charles Clark, Alan Martin Lybeck, Gary Lee Magen- Brown, Nancy Brown, Linda Gale William David Waite, John Fran- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS tented the certificates to the Janice Marie Van Nest, Linda Douglas Coates, Gary Neil heimer, Frederick William Mar- Bryk, Candyce Jane Burhans, cis Walsifer, Harold Warn, Gary students. May Wabisky, Barbara Ann Corbet, Robert Calvert Cordrey shall, Richard Paul Martin, Dan- Linda Christine Buser, Barbara Wagner, Kathy Ann Walker Denins Coughlin, Robert Edwin iel Herbert May, William Edward Student speakers were Cath Ann Butterbrodt, Susan Mira Ellen Lee Wallace, Sue Walling Courter, Robert John Crescenzi McCauley, George William Mc- trine Cox, Gary Williamson and Carson, Kristin Price Caruso, Elaine Louise' Way, Joanne Michael Joseph Cummings Gowan, Timothy Cooper Mcln- Christine Richmond. Eileen Florence Chernesky, Paula Welker, Marilyn Ward, Eugenie Howard James Davies, Roberl tosh, James Edward McMillan, Rev. Thaddeus Wojciehowski Mary Chesnaky, Catherine Chris- Marie Werner, Geraldine Dorothy Glen Davies, William Decker Kenneth Patrick Mejnken, James pastor of St. Catherine's Catho- tine Cox, Judith Jane Cox, Col Werner, Joanne Williamson, Jo- Robert Charles Delaplain, Robert Thomas Merry, Robert Mielech, lic Church, East Keansburg !een Patricia Crane, Karen Craiv anna Williamson, Mary Linda Wil- Joseph Dempsey, Gerard John Robert Edward Moe, Robert gave the invocation. shaw, Donna Ann Cruse, Ger- son, Joyce Ann Winter, Terri Jo De Poi, George Russel Diak, Charles Molloy, Jr., William trude Nora Dailey, Marilyn Receiving certificates were: Wilkie, Lillian Theresa Wood, Ellen Thomas Edward Dickinson Fred Moshberger, John Joseph Katherine Damm, Marianne Rose Jean Wondrasch, Dianne Elizabeth Charles Wayne Diffenderfer, Montefusco and John Charles Jeannette Theresa Acerra Delmeier, Carol Anne Dolan, Mona Lisa AMano, Jane Frances Yost, Nancy -Carolina Zdichocki George Philip Diorio, PhiHp Murphy. Donna Josephine Damato, Linda and Karen Elizabeth Zielstoriff. Andrew, Jo Ann Jacqueline James Dobbin, Robert Edward Daniel Bruce Nankervis, Mi- Ella Downes, Bonnie Lilaine Stephen Alan Abbruzzc, Donner, Robert John Dougherty, Arner, Janet Mary Antonelli Ericson, Eloise Jo Evans, Lynn chael Anthony Neuhaus, Robert Cheryl Ann Arslanian, Alicia Thomas Sylvester Abdubato, George Edward Duckers, Christ- Alan Newell, Daniel Charles Ann Everard, Mary Jean Ever- James Kay Alverson, Gary Ho- opher Lewis Eckhoff, Hugh Joe- LADIES' ACETATE Helene Bartkewicz, Bale Eliza ham, Detoris Fischer, Linda Mar- Noonan, Bruce Wayne Norris, ward Amsterdam, Glen Marvin eph Egan, Ronald James Engel, Donald North, Michael Joseph DISCOUNT garet Fitzgerald, Ethel Frances Thomas Aloysious Farrell, Den- Noyes, Michael Patrick 0"Don- Foster, Claire Thomasina. Gay- nis Wayne Finan, Paul Flannigan, PANTIES anakis, Georgia Galanakis, tdnda nell, Dennis Edward O'Neil, Lee Kevin James Flynn and Gary Miller Osmonson, Thomas Joseph Margaret Gavin, Virginia Rose Barber Shop Paul Foulks. Machine Washable Gazell, Vernette Gloria Geb- Palagano, Jeffrey Malcolm Pal- mer, James Arnold Perkins, hardt, Linda Ellen Glenn, Geral- Siiig Slated Gerard Paul Foy, William Sizes 5-8 dine Mary Gorman, Kathleen James Clifton Phillips, Daniel BARN > Thomas Freibott, Richard Leslie Louise Gresh, Carol Lynn Hall, MIDDLETOWN Fourjpart Gardner, David Lawrence Gilli- Joseph Pisacreta, Christopher Patrick Plunkett, David Louis Comp. 49c Sharon Alice Hailam, Barbara harmony Jovers are. invited to gan, David Ncilson Given, James Mot rM Ann Hammesfahr, Lynn-Ellen the tri-chai*ter meeting of" the Poracky, fypagrdpMcal tint*. Edward Gober, James Joseph Polskin, Dennie John TODAY'S SPECIAL Wt nutv* tttt rfeM Hanf, Paulette Elaine Harrington, Asbury Park, Toms River, Rari- Gordon, Leonard Andrew Gra- Frank Puglisi, Scott Richard to limit quoittitm and Carol Ann Harvey. tan Bay-Middletown Chapters of bowski, Jack Greenberg, William Randall, Kenneth Sterling Rau- wfilfeflity last. the Society, for the Preservation John Greene, Bruce Peter Gum- scher, Bruce Arnold Reaves, Catherine Ann Heltzenroeder, and Encouragement 'of Barber 58 BROAD STREET Nancy Marie Hennelly, Janice bert, Philip William Hallard, Edward Thomas'" Reed, Wayne Shop Quartet Singing in Ameri- Raymond Kalliday, Kenneth Roy Garren Renton, Stephen Verne Lynn Hermey, Jacqueline Rose ca tomorrow at the VFW Hall, DISCOUNT BARGAIN BARN RED BANK, N. J. Hansen, Robert Christopher Han- Rhodes, Mark John Romanski, Hill, Linda Susan Hilliard, Mau- Rt. 35, here. STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday. Thanrfay 9.30-5:30 P. M. reen Francis Holahan, Marianne gen, James Meredith Hargrave, Wtdws4ay, Friday 9:30 • 9:00 P. M.; Satwday 9:30 - 5:30 P. M. Elizabeth Hover, Jean Linda Three choruses and six barber- Arthur W. Harney, Carl Arthur Hull, Louise Elizabeth Ippolito, shop quartets will be on hand to Robin Elizabeth Jervis, Kathleen perform. Entertainment will be- Ann Johnson, Georleen Alena gin at 8:30 p.m. Jonas, Ina Kapustif, Janet Evel- William McCann, president of yn Keajing, Margaret Ann the Raritan Bay-Middletown Keegan, Dolores Ann Keough, group is in charge of the annual Dianna Claire Kleppen, Susan affair. Those interested in at- it's -time -to move LOOK FOR THE Annette Klindlenst, Niki Ann tending should contact Mr. Mc- Knau, Darleen Judith Knowles, Cann. Louise Ann Koegel, Joanne Highlight of the evening will Frances Kondrup, Theresa Maria be the appearance of the Chorus Knbtt, Gail Mae Kowtko, Janet of the Atlantic, past Garden State Edith Kroner, Karen Jane Lad*- area champions, from Asbury ON THE HEEL! zinsky, Theodora Jean Lamber- Park. son, Rita Dorothy Lamberto, Charlene Marie Larcome, Ellen To Receive Training Laskaris, Theresa Ann Lasky, Linda Joyce Law, Kathleen Ellen Loughney, Susan Lup- shevicr, Deborah Jane Lesner, Elizabeth Marie MacConchie, Linda Kathleen Mahoney, Carol Ann Manganaro, Dolores Cecelia Manning, Doris Evelyn Maresca, Susan Elizabeth Marks, Mi- DUBOIS chelle Kathleen McGlynn, Jeanne FENCING with txstislv* MoGowan, Janice Elsie MoLel- Ptitar* fomidoHo*. an, Margaret Evelyn Meislnger, • ONE POST Janis Lee Meyer, Carol Ann 50 Now Migliore, Maryann Mizejewski, • TWO RAILS Christiana Talbird Moore, Louise • PRIVACY • BEAUTY Th» P-F on the heel itandi for Mary Morgan, Margo Ann 10 FT. Muckey, Pamela Ann Nancy, • SAFETY POSTURE FOUNDATION >— the 3 SECTION Diana Louise-Neal, Rfifh Ann 'rigid wedge that decreases foot Neville, Linda Denise Noreen, and leg strain .. . helps young- Carolyn Lillian Obrensky, Linda sters run their fostest longerl Olsen, Susan Florence O'Neil, Bring in the children for P-FFrances -Marie Orlowski, and Flyers todayl Sandra Carol Parker. Patricia Marie Preskai, Diane EVERYTHING Charla Pugliede, Lorraine YOU MAY NEED! IDEAL PATIO Quartz, Patricia Denise Quinn, BlGoodrich, Edwin S. Close 2d Denise Jacquelin Quirk, Sheila Terry Rainka, Joyce Mae Ray- MIDDLETOWN — Edwin S. MATERIALS mond, Christine Richmond, Carol Close 2d, son of Mr. and Mrs. PATIO SUPPLIES PATIO BLOCKS CINDERELLA Edwin Close, 80 Mallard' Rd., Rickner, Susan Elizabeth Robin- has been assigned to eight weeks BIG OR SMALL PATIO! WE HAVE ON HAND ALL THE SUPPLIES 3 colon son, Donna May Rogers, Helene BOOTERY of basic training at Fort Dix Co* and Carry Rothenbers, Carol Ann Rothfuss, training center. He is a gradu- YOU WILL NEED! STOP IN SOON, LET US HELP YOU! 123 BROAD ST. rene Paula Rotolo, Carol Rude- ate of the local high school. RED BANK wicz, Nancy Evelyn Rudolph, SPECIAL Carolyn Rtimph, Joyce Marie Pace-Setter ROUND DECORATOR SLATE Concrete Brick Printed Pattern MAKES INTO MODERMODE* N PATIO DESIGNS 6c •a. .75 ca* and carry 3 each ttx^-^tf SLATE 12"xl8" rtoek low priced £Qf 100 IB. BAG Headquarters Products Cash and Carry WHITE CRYSTAL • SEEDS • FERTILIZERS SPAR • HAND GARDEN TOOLS s 50 • SPRAYERS • SPREADERS 2 BAG I 4x8xU she ~.Mi • WHEELBARROWS • ETC. IDEAL FOR PATIOS, | Cash and Carry 34 FLOWER IOXES. ETC. Cash and Carry DUPONT DUPONT TRIPLE-ACTION WUl TOMATOE ALL SAKRETE Big Capae'rifl Iw Price/ Wanted features! ROSE AND FULL-WIDTH FREEZER SECTION, with tide-hinged MIXES IN STOCK door, holdt upto 27 packages. DIAl-DEFROST Con- PROTECTION VEGETABLE venience retains partial refrigeration protection when Sakrete Blacktop 10 OZ. SQUEEZE defrosting. There are 4 CABINET SHELVES (3 remov- DUST '•'» BAG oble), AUTOMATIC INTERIOR LIGHT, CHILLER TRAY, DUSTER 1.29 Sakrete Play Sand TEMPERATURE CONTROL, 2 REX-GRID ICE TRAYS, 2 2 IB. CANISTER 10 OZ. EGG SHELVES (16 eggs). 2.39 SQUEEZE 1.30 XI DUSTER 1.29 STOPS DISEASES Sakrete Concrete Mix INSECTS — MITES 2 LB. The pullover sols the [nice with CANISTER 1.10 «'•»• n frosli-as-sea-air look a-top the CASH -M CARRY ^GEO.C.KOEPPEL slim skirt. Wonderful in cotton or linen, all one color or with con- Irnsl. Printed Pattern !)212: Missos'ii & SON, INC. 10, 12. M, l(i, 1R. Sizes 16 require?; 4 yards .IS-inch fabric. Plumbing - Heating 1-ifty cents in coins for this pat- TV Repair tern —• ndd 15 ceiitr, for each pnt- lern for [Irsl-clnsn malllnn nrul APPUAN sjjcdfll hanillltiK, .Semi to Mnrian "ViiU Our N»w TV.Itet.o BLAISDELL LUMBER CO. rROM Martin, Red Hank Kei'jster, Pal- D | I' [} II SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 • fiinniitnii(in \\oorn lern I)P[II.. 'JX>. Wivil IRlh St., DEALER... New York II, N. Y. Print plainly [Wt WILL COMPLETELY-I 14) First Avenut niwne. iiddri".1; with /one, size INSTALLX SERA/ICF. / Atlantic Highlands .•Hid style nuinlier. 15 SOUTH BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK PHONE 741-2121 ^WIRINGfc- PLUMBING/ Yimr lii'i' iiallern h ready -- /OR THE UFJ; OF / (lioo'.c i| firiiii 2M (I(",l);ri uli'at WE FINANCE YOUR PURCHASE: One-stop financing on all building )r\ MACK 291-0890 in new Npi in): Summer Pattern Catalog, Just out! Dressen, «|x)rt»- supplies plus huge assortments on hand daily. Stop in today! wc«r, coats, moid Send 50c now; Raritan Renews RED BASIC BJSCISTZR T**i*y, J«» 30, 1964,-19 Exchange Student Depart Liquor Licenses .***»*»* % By LEE SAGER year she had met several Amer dom at home than I did, did not RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The ALPINE MANOR AUDDLETOWN - One ncni- ican AFS'ers in Italy and haxhave their parents permission to ownship Committee,, in special ROUTE 34 — 872-1773 — HIGHLANDS Wr of the class of '64 gradu- become friendly with one studen even apply to the program. Most ated last week from Middletown guest of her aunt. of the people in my town think session last night, renewed 15 li- GRACIOUS DINING Township High School was Pat- Pat, as she has become known everyone in America lives like quor licenses and issued a new riiia Carta o( Oristano, Italy. still marvels at the fact that he the characters in a Mickey Spi- ub license to the North Center- OPEN EVERY DAY The American Field Service parents permitted and even «n lane novel," Pat confessed. rille Fire Co. exchange student, who completed couraged her to apply for thi English a Problem BREAKFAST - LUNCHEONS - DINNERS Because of objections, renewal tbe senior course of study, re- year in this country. Pat found it somewhat difficult serving 'til 2 a.m. vealed that her desire to come the license for West End "In my town and aU the cow in the beginning to express her- Tavern, Rt. 36, was deferred w*. M B.B4HBYI4* FRIDAY and to this country stems back to try around it the way of life self in English. In her favor when she was m ninth grade in pending ft public hearing July 6 DANCING SATURDAY very provincial and friends o though, she had had two hours it 8 p.m. her home school. During that mine who had much more free of English a week for four jears to the fabulous starting in the seventh grade. The committee renewed a junk She also found changing class- yard license held hy Edward "CHORDOVOXES" es quite confusing. "At home we utobs. The yard is located off stand up when the teacher comes lethany Rd. • PLUS NIGHTLY • * into the room. After doing mis Renewals of licenses tor gaso- "WALLY" at the ORGAN 4- for 12 ysars I had to hold onto ine stations and trailer parks my seat for tha first few months deterred pending inspec- "CHICO" tfc* SPANISH SERANADER to keep from getting up," she ons by local officials. +*+kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkki added. "At home we wear black uni- forms to school so I was shocked at first by the sleeveless dress- es the girls wear to class. But," BASKIN S she admits, "it wasn't too long before I adopted the style too because if s comfortable." Pat's six-day school week In Oristano started at 8:30 a.m. FIRECRACKER each day end ran until 1:30 p.m. END OF A VISIT — Mils Patriiia Carta, Oristano, Alter the family dinner hour, STORE-WIDE which is at mid-day, she got Italy, right, prepares to say good-by to her Ameri- started on her homework which can hosts after spending a year attending MiddUtown usually required at least five to High School under the American Field Service pro- six full hours of application. FABRIC SALE Strive to Pass gram. Miss Carta Isft Sunday v for a three-week "It is very difficult for a Stu- tour of the country before returning to her native COTTONS, WOOLENS, dent to pass all 13 years of school. Italy. At left is Michael Olivola and center, Mrs. In grades 9-13 there are as many as 13 subjects In the curriculum. Guerin Olivola, Kings Hwy. Miss Carta stayed in SILKS. SLIPCOVER and let professionals do your If a student fails more than three Olivola homo during her stay here. MIDDLETOWN subjects during a school year he SHOPPING CENTER DRAPERY GOODS AT most repeat the whole year. wide variety of "likes' among what path I will take but I know Hwy.«, MlddUtown, N. I. Here, everyone is worried about HI BROAD STREET LAUNDERING her sew experiences, ranging that I want to study languages fed Bank, N. i. what grades they get but at home from daylight saving time to so that I can travel and help LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS! TRY OUR everyone just Worries about pass- catching fiys for one of her others, she explained. ing," Pat explained. American brothers' chameleons. Although Ae year of schooling She left her American family, COTTON „„,,. WOOLENS Packed among her belongings g^ i Mrg. Q^^ olivola, "All Dry Bundle" in this country Is a vita! part when she returns home Pat DRESS t. of the AFS program equally as con- Kingj Hwy., Middletown, yester- 13V fesses, will be her new discover- day for a three-week bus tour o 20% to 40% off An laundry washed, dried ond folded. Also important to the program and ies, culottes, petti-pants and red GOODS the student is fostering a better the eastern United States, spon- for those drapes, blankets, etc., why net... sneakers, all of which she hassored by the American Field understanding and increased grown very fond of. REMNANTS <""» Slipcover 94.25 USE OUR knowledge of how people in oth- Service. She will then join the er countries live, think and feel. The Worid'a Fair and Broad- other 2,800 exchange students a ond Drapery COIN-OP SERVICE This is accomplished by the stu-way shows are among the many the White House in Washington all 75% dents speaking before groups in places Pat has visited during her D. C. and depart from New York f0 2V> aboard the S.5. Seven Sew on OFF Goods FOR FURTHER INFORMATION their new community as well as stay. One of her most lasting im- types in the schools. pressions will be her visit to the July 21 for home. CALL 741-2228 Was Shy United Nations. Custom Slipcovers "I was very shy before coming "I had never been exposed to At Fire College to this country, but (speaking be-inter-racial living; I had only • conch DRAPERY FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY fore groups, I feel, made me read about it. It meant a lot to FREEHOLD — Eighty two • chair S0 more outgoing and gave me more me to have friends who were of Monmouth County volunteer • Hp to 4 69 FABRICS confidence," Pat said. another color and race. At thefire companies were represented cuihloiu up U. N. I saw a film about what by 773 firemen at the recently- • Overlooking rag. 1.69 to 2.49 Pat enjoys walking. •Minded usually up to 95.00 '1 guess people felt sorry for Africa is really like, not at all like concluded Monmouth County me because I always got offers you see Hollywood's Africa." Firemen's Association fire col- of a 'lift' from passing neigh- Her love for languages will lege. • CAFE and TRAVERSE RODS — all types • LININGS. TRIMMINGS, ttc. bors when they saw me walking manifest itself when she enters Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, Long • CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS and DRAPERIES • ZIPPERS, PLASTICS briskly along Kings Hwy." the University of Bocconl in Mi-Branch, director, said 563 men SORRY. NO LAY-AWAY OR EASY CHARGE ON SALE ITEMS—ALL SAUS UNION - IMPERIAL Although she admits to hav- lan this November as an Eng-qualified for certificates for com- FINAL. RED BANK HOURS: Dally 9:30 to 5:30: Wtdntsday and Friday. lish major. J ing enjoyed almost all the new pleting the course. 9:30 to 9:00. MIDDLETOWN HOURS: Mon. and Sat., 10 to 6; Tut*.. Wed. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS foods she was exposed to, she I want to travel through Asia could never acquire the taste for and Africa when I complete my It pay* to advertise in the Ret Thurs., FrI. 10:00 to 9:00. 500 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY peanut butter. She enjoyed schooling. I don't know yet just Bank Register.—Advertisement.

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CAR HITS POLE OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Robert E. Lougren, Jr., of Church St., Sea Bright, was charged with Don't let improper Insur- careless driving after his ca ance protection bunt your veered across Rt. 35 and hit a security balloon I utility pole at 3:26 a.m. yesterday. Mr. Lougren was taken by! the Wanamassa First Aid Squall to REALTOR &INSUROR Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. He suf- 19E FRONT ST.-RED BANK fered an injured finger and an 8-inch out on the head. Patrol- />/,.•.•< 7-4 1 9O3O man Oliver HoDoach 'investigated

REASSIGNED — Theodore M. Marko, right, or 85 Alexander Dr., River Plaza, was honored Friday at Make this the year 3 5 Choose from a huge luncheon at Lincroft Inn by 50 fellow employees of selection of swim Procurement and Production Directorate at Coles area fashions at ... of Fort Monmouth, on assignment to new poiition in quality management office, Headquarters, U. S. Army to have your own Electronics Command, at fort. He is being congratu- Junior lated above by Richard Tomovich, chief, test equip- ment and battery division, Procurement and Produc- tion. Mr. Marko, who began government work in 1940, has served since 1956 as chief of mechanical engineering yard to garden ill. Bazaar branch, Signal Materiel Support Agency, In new post, 39 BROAD STREET he will be concerned with quality,and reliability program RED BANK of ell electronics command equipment. Room to enjoy your homemaking interests, from gardening outdoors to decorating indoors . . . room for happier, more comfortable family liv- ing. All this, and more, is yours with a home of your own. Sooner than you think, easier than you've ever dreamed, you can own that home . . . you can buy or buildiJMafee this the year ... just see us soon about a ...

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t * :&~h SJtmrrmt the thvAuta hn tm 11 frfce Morr:s Av» bmrh, ar.ij \\\.\) BA','/. HlfA-.Tf.P, Ju'-fAty, Jum ?/), VSA — Asls.tic wad Pacific itntnigjiiftiji, "ASTRO-JGUIDE By Ceean Scuba Divers ,1 "forth fiaih Ave. tio ^wir/in-ii Today in History was passed over President Har- will be allowed, no guards will k* Businessmen v/no fail to obui*'moved from the •/•» for ry Truman's veto. For Wednesday, My I By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS provided, no fees will be charged. 1964-5 mercantile licenses by the locations ii excess and its avail- Ten years ago — The Coun. Welcome If deadline tomorrow will, be prose- is saving the cost of pur- ;'• Today is Tuesday, June 39, cil of the Organization for Euro- Roosevelt also announced the 182nd day of 1964. The: Present—For You and that the Seaview Ave. beach will chasing other dirt for the areas pean Economic Cooperation Yours ... An excellent day— are 184 days left in the year. meeting in Paris, voted to con- remain closed because of safety which require it. Today's highlight in history: {or a change! Influential con- Fees Paid received a 100 per cent sanitation directed to tinue the European payments tacts are invaluable. Club activ- parking regtric- On this date in 1906, Presi- union to work for a plan LONG BRANCH - Four areas dent Theodore Roosevelt signed free exchange of currency. ities provide outlet /or self- of the city beach front will re- tions at the ocean front. two controversial bills. The expression and opportunity to Pure Food and Drugs Act pro- Five years ago—Queen Eliza meet new people. Evening would open to scuba and skin divers vided penalties for misbranding beth and Prince Philip wen be a good time to overcome this summer, but the divers willj! and adulteration of foods and making their royal tour of Ca problems hampering your prog- have to pay the regular bathing drugs. The meat inspection act, nada. ress. Be straightforward and fees. provided government inspection One year ago — Pope Paul V others concerned will follow of slaughtering processes in the City manager James F. Roose- was crowned in a magnificen suit. velt has announced that areas preparation of meats to be open-air ceremony in St. Peter': (hipped across state lines. have been reserved at Avery St., square. North Bath Ave., Joline Ave., On this date Past ... A smaller share of Future • • - The total number the family dollar is being spent of technical journals will in- and between Cooper and Seaview In 1777, the British occupied At Vienna's Spanish Ridin; on retail goods now than was crease from 55,000 to 100,000 Ave. Staten Island, N.Y. School old Iippizaner stallions Sie casern 1950, when personal within 20 years. This -will not Divers will be required to show - In 1921, former President Wil- teach fledgling riders, Veterat consumption expenditures were include m big groop of repots, evidence of experience in the liam Howard Taft was appoint- instructors school the young 72 per cent. In I960, the share bulletins, catalogs and tons of sport, he added. They must en- JEd chief justice of the United horses. had gone down to 65 per cent «lw. scientific publications. ter beaches through regular ticket -States. booths and pay regular adver- • In 1941, German forces cap- Sachs Harbor is the only set tised rates. HOME SPUN ; tured the Russian city of Minsk. The D«y Under Your Sign 2-PIECE f •• m tlement on Banks Island in th< There also will be three sun In 1943, Winston Churchill Canadian Arctic, a wind-whippec ARIES (Bern Mired 21 to.April If) USRA (Sept. 21 to Oct. 22) beaches, between South Bath SLACKS vowed that British forces would land mass about the size of Wes: You lure a far of poratr ml led tint Yod firmlr bdirrc in maintaininr a hoi JAMAICA SET 1.75 you must 'father your nat" iimnecliatdy. go, but will find it hud to ]in within. Ave. and Matilda Ter., south of fight until the Japanese "sub- Virginia. Comp. Vol. 3.98 Comp. Vol. 6.98 TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) 2 for 3.00 mit or bite the dust." SCORPIO STRETCH 2-PIECE In 1952, the McCarran-Water It pays to advertise in the Rec m»k. to jour Act, limiting immigration and Bank Register.—Advertisement'. GCMINI (May 21 to Jut* 21) Yo DENIM No matter how many amotW mi fneOattamat Jour.compete** JAMAICA SET TVW wffl awTAemtKoih to ««J *»» BUT le a»& for aariManee a«er. 2.25 Comp. Vol. 5.98 CAPRICORN (D«.M to Jan. 20) Comp. Vol. 5.98 STRETCH CANCER (JMM 32 fe Mr 21) The prqwatte cf mnml feode fa- HoapUalitr M an fasatc Jiart of yoor aa. triton jw, aai jm frkwU enjoy 2-PIECE 1\ i\g\ tore. YooTI -or* a aoctakfc wKtamL *« Ttaaiu. 2-PIECE SLACKS LEO {July 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. II to Feb. 19) Dear George: Yon are interested m awumrim an* Yoor; temperament is unsteady today and JAMAICA SET 3.00Comp. Vol. 7.98 tuatfaaT. The weeltoul »ffl offer toll. >«• *« eaaJly pnmJctd by often. I have a very annoying prob- Comp. Vol. 6.98 W • W V 2-PIECE TICKING VIRGO (Ana. 22 to S.pt. 22) PISCES (F.b. 20 to March 20) lem. I live in a very remote Try to eooeekl yonr irrftttion at the mo. Impufaireneas adds color 6> your Mr- 2-PIECE A -- meat The aitsatioa will •oon pua. tonality, bat h an be (Ungrrotu. area and altogether too often this ( crazy guy wearing a leopard skin SUITS LawnamaT . PnMi»heri Ncw.paper Syndicate swings by my window on a vine 3.00 JAMAICA SET 3.75Comp. Vol. 6.98 yelling at the top of his lungs, Comp. Vol. $7.98 YOUR LAWN'S FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE AGAINST and I can't get any 6leep. What 2-PIECE ARNEL goods, a motorless stock car can I do? Pleads Guilty owned by Seth Van Benthuysen of 11 West Main St., Farmingdale. Incidentally, I truly enjoy SUITS 5.00 reading your column as it seems JAMAICAS Comp. Val. 9.98 David Gamer of West Bergen Comp. Vol. 2.98 To Illegal PI., Red Bank, and George Hicks to take my mind off all the 1.00 3-PIECE ARNEL of Shrewsbury Ave., both Red ;roubies in the worJd today. Entry Count Bank, attempted use of dangerous Jane JAMAICAS SUITS 6.00 weapons, Garner a knife and Dear Jane: FREEHOLD-Howard Grimme Comp. Val. 12.98 Hicks a gun, against Willie Cagle I was going to suggest that Comp. Vol. 4.98 1.75 PRINTS — DUCKS — NYLON f 371 Nutswamp Rd., Middle- of 22 High St., Red Bank, in a you untie his vine at the top. and drought can really ruin town, pleaded guilty Friday to Red Bank tavern March 24. But, on second thought, are you illegal entry with intent to injure your lawn ... giva weeds and bugs their chance to have Joseph Krefsky of Bound Brook, eally SURE that you're getting JAMAICAS JACKETS their destructive way. Why let your spring effort* go to May 14 at the home of Jean your mind far enough off the Comp. Vol. 5.98 Comp. Vol. 4.98 • 6.98 3 watte! Your lawn It truly protected when you have LAWN- possession of a bank check stolen 2.25 1 White, 4 Village La., Middletown. roubles of the world today? A-MAT, the automated lawn service that keep* your lawn Judge Elvin R. Simmill set July in New Brunswick, issuing a AMI Mesy OHwr Valu«* to Ckoow From green and beautiful all summer with minimum expense. .0 for sentencing. $100 forged check at the W. T. The following indictments have Grant store, Middletown, and Dear George: ilso been presented to the court false use of a New Jersey driver's Every time I turn around, my SUMMER SPECIAL license tor Identification, all in husband insists on giving me two FACTORY Organic Fertilization by the Grand Jury, with defend- ants to be arraigned at later Middletown, March 19, and Frank aspirin for the slightest eyestrain Weed Control and only dates: Gatto and Laurence Barren, both or headache. Is this habit form- OUTLET Crab Grass Control $3995 of Bound Brook, aiding and abet- ing? LUCY'S Chinch Bug Control (up to 4000 sq. ft. area) Albert Cimino of Phoebe Dr., ting. Concerned BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. RED BANK Fungus Control Includes ALL labor and all Sfeptune, bookmaking, in Nep- Bernard Waller, Potter Ave., Dear Concerned: first quality materials ;une, in March. and Albert Price, Monmouth No, there is no case on record Gerald Crowley of Central Ave, Ave., both Long Branch, posses- iwhere a person became addicted NEW STORE HOURS: nion Beach, receiving stolen sion of lottery slips in Long to giving his wife two aspirin Branch March 17. every time she turns around. Youth's Term Is Reduced FREEHOLD — A Long Branch •outh who had pleaded guilty to llegal possession of barbiturate Us had 70 days reduced from LAWN-A-MAT 90-day Jail term, but was fined 100 in county court Friday. . RED BANK—RUMSON — 747-2183 Ronald Lubischer, 21, of 137 Whitmere PI., Long Brandt, had been convicted by Magsitrate YEAR 'ROUND PROGRAM Thomas J. Baldino 'in Long SHINS "GREENSKEEPER CARE" • AERATE UTE SFRIHQ Branch April 28 and had been • FERTILIZE • AERATE •ommitted to the county jail for WED. - THUKS. (24-15-10. 38% OF.) • FERTILIZE 0 days. • RESEED (t II). pir 1500 10. fc) (24-15-10,38% U.F.) Lubischer appealed the convic- • GRUB PROOF (6% Dleldfln) • WEED CONTROL FRIDAY • ROLL ion after serving 20 days and • LIGHT ROLL ras released in bail. Appearing 3-DAYS riday before Judge Elvin R. Simmill to press the appeal, he withdrew it and pleaded guilty. SUMMER ® Judge Simmill sentenced him to • FERTILIZE (38% U.F.) FALL 0 days in jail and gave him • WEED ICRABGRASS • AERATE credit for the 20 days he has CONTROL (DMA 2T) All labor * materials e FERTILIZE • FUNGUS TREATMENT (lor up to 4000 (24-15-10, 38% U.F.) erved; placed him on probation (10% THIRAM) sq. ft srai) eRESEEDfllk.pirflXM) or a year, and fined him $100. • LIGHT ROLL • ROLL «(. fe was represented by Ralph MICE INCLUDES HIMMEUENT CRUEUU AND CHINCH 1U8 CONTROL :eal. Assistant Prosecutor John Applegate appeared for the

RIDGE HOMES I 2-Racket Size Badminton Sets Ted Williams Sears Price 1.66 Croquet Sets Excellent starter set. Lami- nated rackets, bound net, shut- tlecock, ltl 24-in. Round Scars Price 12.88 Motor Braziers 6 player set with chromed SO MUCH steel frame cart. Rubber- FOR SO Sears Price 9.99 tipped mallets, coated arches. Roll-edge bowl. Utility shelf. Kenmore 24-in. Round LITTLE UHisted motor.' Crank ralse- HOUSE MONEY! and-lower mechanism. - Motorized Grills Check Sears low price 99 For succulent outdoor meals 14 For sizzling 'burners and steaks with that un- Molded styrene beatable chacoal flavor. Oven hood with Foam Ice Chests thermometer. Nickel chromed grid, spit rod, forks. Hatchet raise-lower mechanism. UL One-piece construction won't Listed motor. I-gal. Insulated leak. Snug fitting lid. Mottled color. 18x14x11 inches. Steel Case Jugs THE SHERWOOD—3 bedrooms, 22ft. living room, 1270 sq. ft. of livingarea. Portable SeaiH Price One of 34 exciting Ridgo models—choose your favorite style! Picnic Grills 99 Fiber glass Insulation. One- MONTHLY PAYMENTS TOTAL COST ON YOUR LOT Sears Price piece plntllc liner, screw cap. 1.99 Pour spout, blue and Ivory $ Chromed grid stores in heavy color. mclat fire box, legs fold up 36.73 $5795 In carrying box for picnics. 25-ycar moitiMo on finished home. Ddlivnrrd* with compUU haating tyttam, elec- KingHfot'd trical tyftam, bathroom and kitchen. Gutter and NO MONEY DOWN downspouts also Included. Foundation, chimney Your lot Is your down payment end axteflor erection optional at axtra coil. Lif^lllcifl CHARCOAL NO PAYMENTS FOR 5 MONTHS •Free dallvery within .100 miles of Phlla., Pa. 2-mirt lee Drip Pann Are Live whoro you want to livo—choose the homo you like best— Each 2.99 KKIQUKTS Porluhln Kadiofi change it any w.iy you w.wt—and pick tlio payment plan thai Cream Freezers Kusy to Clean Fit Shirt Pocket fits your budRotl Sne modol homo todayl Klcctrlc. 700 watts. Sears Price Sears Price II)-])). ha«; Scars Price RED BANK MAIL THIS COUPON 3.99 1.99 9.99 Chroini"- fl InmsKiori. Wide-range (one moan HOMTS So eiisy lo use. ilnn is of I'orcclnln I'liuim-li'd pun wllh Shrawttiury Avo. lli|;li (irnclc tin plntc. I iivurilc rlirotiie-pliitrd handled, le^s. Irom 2'/4-inrh speaker. Plastic (Shrewtburyi » (•If ASF SfNI) YOUR (flTE (!OOK B-fl. ronl. rcclpi's Included. Helps prevent greiise (Ires. NOW 57c case in piipulnr color's. 500° mi. So, or" Red Bank Airport • AT lulld.rt, Inc. () WHIT.-: ST. STOKI. IKHIRS: air Shop al Scars and Save Phont 741-IIIS County IM'fl I»A\'K Mon.. Tues., Thurs. 9 A.M. to J:SO P.M. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Hack SEARS < 1 * -2700 Sat. 9 A.M. to 3; JO P.M. omcu TO ana fVER HAPKN TO YOU? •*. ***• fesWents Give periodical limits; ,1,245 book*, And, Mr», Mirgiret BruM, Ettootowe, »*4 VSxt, M, K. $500 Payroll RED BANK — Railway Ex- including 19 textbook*; $ix paper- West Allenhurst; Mrs. Francis land, Fair Haven. press office*, Including the ones r-Of* MAYBE-rHO56 backs; 127 pamphlets; 29 record Buna, South Belmar; Dr. Vin-j Contributions also have been here and in Asbury Paifc, Mat- Cash Stolen 'A Books to MC albums, and facsimilies of Ger- cent P. Cieri, Stanley Prenosil received from The Carrol Man- •wan and Point Pleasant, will be TfAslMEM-O? WEST LONG BRANCH-In the man and Japanese surrender and Henry Jeffery, Little Silver; agement, and the Banking Edu- FREEHOLD — $500 in payroll closed Monday in oslebration of past three months, the Murry documents. Edwin S. Close, Red Bank; Dr. cation Committee of the Ameri- money was reported stolen from / Independence Day. Red Bank THOSE VOQS and Leonie Guggenheim Library Individual donors include: Mrs. and Mrs. Harry, D. Feinberg, can Bankers Association both Active Coat Co., $2 Bowne Ave^: agent George Ryser sajd the ot- at Monmouth College has re- Dominick Ajello, Mrs. Nathan Demetrius Markov, Mrs. Edward New York City; Electronic Asso- to borough police yejterdajy\ fices would remain open Friday ceived gifts of books, periodicals Daniel, Mrs. A. Lewison, Mrs. G. Schlaefer and Harvey Wel- ciates, Inc., West Long Branch; morning. but will be closed Saturday, the and other materials valued at ap- Jack Neches, Mrs. Theodore No- come, Long Branch. Henry Hudson Regional High fourth. proximately $4,186.69. wick, Mrs. Harry Tartalsky, all School, Highlands; Long Branch The police received a call from 1 And, Count S. Higashi, Mon- • In reporting 'the contributions, of Deal; Assembly Speaker Al- mouth Beach; Dr. Martin Korn- Public Library,; Redi Electronic the firm, which manufactures Mrs. John R, Hobbie, librarian, fred N. Beadlejston and Dr. bluth, West Deal; Mrs. Ramon Co., Inc., Neptune; Western Elec- and sells coats wholesale, at 8:25 said the library received 79 Marcel J. E. Golay, both of Maxson, Locust; Mrs. Alva Lo- tric Co., Columbus, Ohio, and a.m. reporting a broken window periodical volumes, valued at Rum son. The Women's Club of Asbury cher McDonough and Mrs. Don- $832, from the Photo Products And Mrs. Richard Brewer, Paul Park. at the factory. Active Coat Co*. Department P a rl i rt Research E. Griffith, Irving Shapiro, and ald Shay, Allenhurst; Lawrence called again at 10:55 a.m. to re- Laboratory df E. I. du Pont de Mrs. Harriet L. Wilkeson, all F. Mills, Middletown; A. A. port that a file cabinet drawer,^ Nemours and Co., in February. West Long Branch; Richard Oertel, Leonardo; Dr. A. Downey There's no Trick to Having Ex- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When which contained the funds, in the This was not included in the Brewer, Mrs; Milford G. Farley, Osborn, Belmar; Mrs. Homer plant office had been "jimmied" previous listing of gifts, she said. Sieder, West/idld; Dr. Clyde So- You Use The Register Classified and Mrs. William Sneider, As- open. Among the donations there are bury Park; Thomas R. Brown- cum, Oakhurst; Thomas Thomp-—Advertisement. LINOLEUM & CARPET FACTORY OUTLET BROADLOOM CARPET SALE .. .ONE LOW PRICE

HI NEIGHBOR, NYLON OR WOOL CARPET, SPONGE RUBBER PAD YOU KNOW THE BEST EXPERT TACKLESS INSTALLATION PLACE AROUND TOWN Wf waul to provi to you Hurt you eon'l do better en wall •• wall carpet ftian Offer Summer Courses at LINOLEUM • CARPET FACTORY OUTLET. You are the bmtllclanr of TO SET YOUR CAMERA this >a!t. Wo on giving you that opportunity to buy several ol our best FREE sellers ol o fraction of their Iruo yaluo. Betides Kilt you oat sponge rubber REPAIRED IS AT AN For Raritan Twp. Students padding through and through and our Incomparable todcloti Inltallollon. There GIFT OFFER art no odd-oni. You CAN buy a floor compliMly Imlalltd far Hit, and, moro AUTHORIZED DEALER — RARIfTAN TOWNSHIP — The which they have experienced dif- Important/ you will bo proud of ft. Whon you buy from us you art not buying WITH THIS SALE Board of Education will sponsor ficulty. Others will enroll to de- from a phon* numtm but floor covering txptrtt with U yian ei fair builnou velop or improve skills In which practice!. SEE COUPON a series of summer programs they have been lacking, while ToK» advantagi ol our many urvlctt. ' Browu through our stem and wo your BELOW. , for the -children of the commu- still another group will pursue carpit on tho rock. Fm dillvory. Eiaiy credit. No txtra ctiargi for nwoiurlng nity. courses designed to broaden their or thop^rt^iorhe. x The courses, which will begin understanding in areas in which IS Wolloc* St. July 6 and continue through Aug. they have particular interest or KMI Imk 747-2273-1 14, will include programs to per- talent. mit student* to review subjects in The program to be offered at i Middle Road School under the direction of Richard A. Ellerman BROADLOOM CARPET of the administrative staff, will be made up of classes varying NEW MIDDLETOWN in size from eight to 13 pupils. The objective wiM be, primarily, OFFICE OF the development of the reading and mathematics competencies of the children. The program to be offered at the high school Will be under the direction of Daniel I. Jackler, as- Bell Finance Co. sistant principal. Courses will in- clude review studies in English, LOCATED IN STORE #1 ...„. ra, U.S. history, general mathematics, general science anld Spanish. Enrichment courses in band, typing and exploratory' science will also be offered, ; ALL NYLON TWIST BROADLOOM The science course, an ad- This hondiiim* plain color all nylon twill h« alwayi b*tn 2 GUYS BUILDING one gf our btit ullin. Thli it not chtop waih) nylon made SPONGE RUBBER PAD vanced program open to students Into carpal and specially purchased for this sal* .YOU in grades 5 through 12, is for LOANS — $500 OR LESS — CAN SEE IT IN OUR STORES. 12' or IS' wldtt*. those who have demonstrated a 32 tq. yds. completily Installed avtr ginulno ipong* rubber ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE high degree of scientific aptitude.. padding with export toeklui Intonation. No extras. . Admission to the elementary program was on the basis of recommendation by teacher^, wjth the advice and approval of princi- pals and parents.vV^Me classes have now been formed and regis- Bell Finance Co. trations closed. The high school program is 2 GUYS BUILDING-HIGHWAY 35—TEL 671-3111 open on a tuition-free basis to students residing in the town- 6hip. Non-residents who wish to OTHER BELL OFFICES IN ... enroll may do so by paying a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - RID BANK tuition fee. Registration will be TACKLESS INSTALLATION ' held at the high school guidance HIIHOLD "- LONO IRANCH • IATONTOWN office now through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ST. MARYS ALL WOOL BROADLOOM wlni the price ol wool carpel steadily going up we should really raise our price on this carpet, not reduce it. Plains er twtedi. Com* In end s» II. MORE IMPORTANT, YOU CAN BUY IT AND BE PROUD OF IT. 32 sq. yds completely Installed) over genuine sponge rubber £?i padding with expert tackiest Installation. No extras.

CUP THIS COUPON , NOW THRU SAT.! Absolutely FREE ON THE SCHOOL GROUNDS With Any Carpet Pircnasa 12 «q. ydi. or mor» Cherry Tree Form Rd. and Wilson Ave. 6-lb. can BIGELOW FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SPRINKLE-KLEEN •w -^n"- -^m^ -^^ -^mr- -^^ -^^ •^•w ~^^r "^•W ^V EXCITING CARPIT CLIAN1R "50]"' ALL The mlracl* cleon»r makes DUPONT NYLON GREAT PILE BROADLOOM your braadloem leek NW. RIDES The Dupont company would lot let us uu the "501" dO' FEATURING icrlptlon ol this carpet II It did not meet their standardi for quality. This li positively our best selling carpel. Name ... Never before sold at this price, 11' or 1J1 widths In a * FABULOUS TWISTER * NEW, BIG METEOR gorgeous array ol colors. *DuPont certification mark. 32 sq. ydt. completely Imtallid over gonulni sponge rubber * GAS-OPERATED HOT ROD SPEEDWAY padding with expert lackleii Installation. No extras. Address * THRILLING FLYING CAGES * Spook House RBR and 11 more for children of all ages! Telephone for CONVENIENT SHOP TERMS delightful treats tfptoH AT TILES •LINOLEUM months to pay or say in our "Charge It" HOME SERVICE with Unl-Card. FOOD TENT :T MAMMOTH W RUBBER TILE LINOLEUM TILE VINYL LINOLEUM TILE BOARD CERAMIC A durabf* Die lor btauly and BY TUB MAKERS PLASTIC COATED MOSAIC TILE VINYL FORTIFIED wear, easy to handle, cut and Or FAMOUS JANDRAN FULL RANGE OP COLORSI fit with shears. For floors, walls O per 9"x9" tile 1 9"x?" Regular 1.39 Comparable table tops, sq. It. * Rocj. 23c ea. ' Reg. 12c 5c per square yard 99c value 5.98 3.98 All tools available mm * CHICKEN DISPLAY

w; * STEAMERS • FAIR DEALING - EXPERT SERVICE - LOW PRICES - CONTINUOUSLY SINCE 1916 * ** * SPARE RIBS ASBURY PARK CARPET 1400 ASBURY AVE. PR 4-3817 PARKING FOR 4,000 CARS Open Monday to Friday 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.—Tuesdays and Saturdays 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. REDJASK B£OSTER Tuesday, June t), I96i —23 New Strathmore Residents New from Samsonite! MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Newchildren, Marc, 4 «nd Leslie, U Strathmore residents are Mr. months, formerly of Forest Hills, and Mrs. Nathan Altman, 18 Bea-N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Adrian J. LAWNandGARDEN con La., and children, Joan, 9, Feldman, 36 Waverly PI., for- Samsonite* and Robert, 5, formerly of Fresh merly of Bayside, N. Y., and Mr. Meadows, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Goldsteirt, Edward H. Brown, 12 Belle PI., Beacon La., and children, Stu and daughter, Mary Jean, 2, for- art, 4, and Barry, 2, formerly o! PHONE 671 -1050 merly of Summit; Mr. and Mrs. Bronx. The First Folding Furniture truly designed Richard I. Davidson, 46 Brook- Also, Mr. and Mrs. Bartoi for both outdoor...and indoor use! MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER view La., and children, Jody, 4, Hudes, 4 Belle PI., and children, and Robin, 11 days, formerly of Layne, 4, and Michael, 3, for- HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Fort Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Roger merly of Forest Hills, N. Y.; Mr, Engel, 65 Brookvisiv La.., and and Mrs. Peter Kaufer, 53 Brook view Dr., and children, Peter, 3, and Gary, 12 months, former!) of North Arlington; Mr. and Mrs CASCADE-BUSTER CRABBE Ignatius Mac Brinn, 97 Bech stein Dr., and daughter Valerie 8, formerly of Irvington; Mr. am Mrs. Linwood L. Moses, 171 Lloyi Rd., and children, Douglas, 20, POOLS Rodney, 16, and Patricia, 13, for- 20-YEAR PIN — Lt. Col. John E. Rooney, commanding merly of Bedford Va.; Mr. am officer of Troop Command, the U. S. Army Signal Center OF TOMORROW Mrs. Robert C. Parmelee, 47 War- ren Dr., and children, Mark, 2, and School, presents a Department of the Army Cer- Chosen for Exhibit at Hie 1*64 -1965 and Barit, 4, formerly of K tificate of Service, and a 20-year pin, to Mrs. Frank J. mont, L. I., and Mr. and Mrs, Lane of 58 Obre PI., Shrewsbury. Mrs. Lane is a super- NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR Raymond Pelkowski, 27 Brook- INSTALLED AT HOUSE OP GOOD TASTE EXHIBIT view La., and children, Roberta, visor in the pay and records branch of Troop Com- BY SWIMMING RIVER POOLS OF EATONTOWN. N. J. 7, Gail, 6, and MaryKay, 5, for- mand!* Military Personnel Division. merly of Jersey City. REGIONAL AWARD WINNER 1963 Also Mr. and Mrs. John X field Lj,, were Saturday guests PI., celebrated her fifth birthday Polachek, 10 Beacon La., and of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Slad- with a party for family -and :, INSTALLED of Chairs $14-95 ea. Table $18.95 children, John, 4, and Dorothy, kus, Lynbrook, L. I. friends. Among those attending 2, formerly of Yonkers, N. Y.; were her cousins, Melissa Hire's yew 'round folding furniture designed to live J DO-IT-YOURSELF Mr. and Mrs. Zachary Schnei- Schwarts, of Bronx, and Larry, outsld«...w inside. So sturdy It won't blow iwiy...yet der, 23 Beacon La., and children, Shari Robin Fine, daughter of Burt, Jeffrey and Claire Ludin, lightweight enough to be easily moved anywhere. Michael 4 and Ellen, 13 months Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Fine, 19 Iona Philadelphia. formerly of Brooklyn; Mr. am Lifetime tubular steel frames that are chip and rust from Mrs. Marvin Silvergold, 64 Brook- resistant. Long-wearing outdoor vinyl coverings view La., and children, Abbe, 3, wipe clean and resist fading. 40" folding table and Beth, seven months, former- Scranton Men Using available In Meadow Green upholstery with Bronze- ly of Bronx; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olive or White frame. Folding Chairs available $ Silvergold, 58 Brookview La., for- in Meadow Green, Leaf Green or Marigold merly of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. upholstery with Bronze-Olive or White frame! * 3995 Ronald Smith, 25 Beaver PI., and Most Doubtful Science children, Ronald, 3 and Joan, By WILLIAM S. WHITE good and useful polls — the Gal- reioi «w»r FO* CONVINIINT ITOMMI. «od No Monty Down four months, formerly of Brook- •II flv« plicit tiki up hardly any room In lyn; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Smith, WASHINGTON - Gov. William lup' and Roper polls, for illustra- your bwtflimt or clout, Bank Financing 13 Bella PI., and daughter, Deb- Scranton's forces are now calling tion — and this column is in no ora, 2, formerly of Metuchen, in the most doubtful of. all way an attack upon them. But FREE DELIVERY • EASY CHARGE AVAILABLE 7 Years to Pay and Mr. and Mrs. George Zoel- "sciences"—that of the pollster, there are polls and polls. And ler, 69 Brookview Dr., and son, —in their attempt to defeat Sen. some of them go on seemingly Barry Goldwater for the Repub- 10 Y«r Warranty Robert, 3, formerly of Brooklyn, unchallenged from one major er- lican presidential nomination. FREE Tcltphent ror to another because our polit- Miss Patricia McDonough, The gathering purpose is to cal processes are simply not DELIVERY 741 - 0001 FREE POOL LAYOUT {GUIDANCE CALL 542-1777 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law- saturate the country with all sorts geared to make objective evalua- OR WRSTE TODAY! rence McDonough, 44 Ayrmonl of polls showing or purporting to 17 Broad St. RED IANK La., is home from the University show that "Goldwater can't win" tions of either their competence of Kentucky, Lexington. Spend- and with chilling statistics sug- or their motives. ing a few weeks at their resident gesting that with Goldwater on is Miss Sally Spicer, La Grange, the ticket the GOP might as well 111., college roommate of Miss not go into the campaign at all. McDonough. The first and most obvious CAPRI shortcoming of this tactic from war Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Dworkis, the point of view of the Republi- open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'HI 6 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gardner, cans themselves is that they may Mr. and Mrs. Sol Rosenstock and well wind up with Goldwater as Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seifter spen their, candidate anyhow, mean- the weekend at Kerhonkson, N.Y. while having drenched the nation with violent claims that he is as -—,- Mrs. Eva Mantel, Far Rocka good as licked before he reaches way, L. I. spent the weekend ai the starting line. But there are "ri the home of Mr. and Mrs. Petei other and far deeper shortcom- Braunstein, 50 Jubilee Cir, ings. •AHAMAcmf JAMAICA TAHITI and .BALMORAL; deAUVILLE CARILLON : 1 Nothing in law or Constitution AMERICANA II'XM' INTER- U'XM' JJ-X12 24'XM' HIM' I1-*' dMp CONTINENTAL l'-7W dMp V—7Vl' dMp S'-W dMP Charles Blair, son of Mr. and forbids the effort. The techniqui T-7W (IMP of attempting to destroy a can- *•—aw Mrs. Stanley Blair, 25 Avalon La., and senior patrol leader of didacy before the voters them Boy Scout Troop 236, fust com- selves get any opportunity at il pleted trMummfKtmMMrf duty •has before this been shown SWIMMING RIVER-CASCADE POOLS at the New York World's Fai American politics—though not on 244 HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN as a service guide. the present scale. Stands Thin Chance • 1 Ml. SO. OF MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER • OPEN 9 TO 9 EVERY DAY Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rosen- All the same — and in spite of blatt and son, Reuben, 219 Deer- the profound objective likelihood that in all present circumstances mmmm Senator Goldwater would indeed stand a very thin chance agains President Johnson — those who take up this weapon are accept- ing a heavy responsibility. There is, first of all, an un- avoidable question as to whether travel light this form of polling for propa- YANKO'S anda purposes is not an abuse BROAD ST. RED BANK of fair play and a means of sub- 'erting free and thoughtful voter ...the dacron choice by creating — rather than merely reporting — a bandwagon psychology against a marked candidate. way! Specials for Wed., Thurs. and Fri. only! Then there is, second, the im- portant related question as to how disinterested and reliable no deposits no loy-aways no phone orders the polls generally really are and whether they are not taking onto Cool, correct, comfortable themselves an undue place and weight in the American electoral . . . dacron and cotton from street floor from women's second floor irocess. Half-Hidden Persuasion ' S.00 ind 7.50 mtn'i wallats (only 27) $2, S3* suits in traditional styling 10.95 sleevelets cotton dresses, crisp, cool and wash- 90 Is this form of half-hidden per- 1.00 luinm.r j.w.lry, whit, and colon 2 fer $1* able, full skirted and sheaths, Jr. and misses. suasion actually a good thing, a are now available in ex- tolerable thing, or simply and .49 womin'i «nkla-hi ilack IOX 3' 5.98 classic cardigan sweaters, non-pilling orlon, wash- clearly a bad thing in a political citing new shades of olive, 2.00 string glov.s, whitt, b«ig», navy 90 able, white and 5 colors, sizes 34 to 40. society supposedly resting upon the conscientious and dutiful gray, blue and tan, at a 1.00 printad tilk scarfs, 36" iquar. 59 4.00 gowns, pajamas, boxerettes, summer weight cot- ;hoices of million of individual S.00 erlen ihrugi, whit, and pink, 36 to 44 2.49 ton batiste and blends, stripes, prints, checks. /oters as to what candidate ought price that has never dis- be elected rather than what 2.?l no-iron t.rry tablacloth, 54x54 1.99 3.00 half slips of cotton blend, many with built-in :andidate "can" be elected? couraged the man who can •plul tax shadow proofing, self embroidered or lace trim. The issues posed here are by 10 means novel to those whose afford to pay more .... ******************************** 7.98 windbreakers with hood, nylon or 90 irofessional obligations have re- . S-M-L. juired them for years now to by Gordon Ford SUMMER HANDBAGS * poitder anxiously the increasing 7.98 & 10.00 Maidenfomi "CONCERTINA" made of 4 * — if not now overweening — LYCRA, machine washable. Girdle and parity 6 1 power of the polling industry in 45. J regularly 5.00 £00* J girdle, white only, small, medium and large. his land. Many sensitive rtews- 7" >aper editors, for example, are roubled between the right and jj regularly 7.98 5.00* | duty to give the people all the news, against the undoubted pos- sibility that some of the polls * regularly 8.89 5.98* * from home furnishings * * sometimes more nearly make ******************************** the news, by creating public at- from children's floor 2 100 titudes, than merely pass it on 79c tufted rugs, 18x30, brown, red, blue, green foor I to the public. 1.00 toddler swaatihirt with hood 1 OC The true question here Is not tolid colon, whila, blu« and rad. • «•»•# 2 3OO whether Senator Goldwater can 2.39 beach towels, gay and colorful prints for 3.98 boys' two-piaca mill, ihort in fact be denied the nomination. pants and jacfcat, sixas 2 fo 7. Nor do his public positions — famous brand. 2 900 snme of which to this columnist 3.00 dsnim throw pillows, extra size, stripes, plaids for <•# for one have long seemed hon- 5.98 to 13.98 boyi' sport |aeUts O CA ornblv hut batllv wrong — have 3 to 12, wasnabla wools, «#a»U 90 anything whatever lo do with corduroys. to 4.50 3 the matter at hand. Proper Philosophy? For the true question here goes from the gifr floor tr> the heart of what is a proper public philosophy. It is not whether doldwalcr should^ be the fair 29.95 service for 8 dinnerware, open stock ....19.90 2.75 to 40.00 framed pictures, stopped, but rnther what menus and methods (or trying to stop 24.98 stack table set (4 tables with rack) 14.90 many sizes and subjects Vi price him are permissible in a respon- university shop sible political society. The sys- 3,25 snack sets, 4 cups, 4 plates, white only .. 1.90 le-m of nominntinj; bif!li public 5.00 hand docoratod motal trayi, round officials in America has for more for men, women and boys and oblong 2.90 Ihnn n ccniiirv been consciously .....j.. 1.50 crystal porfumo boWos, based (in Ihe idea m>1 merely (if 7.50 motal magazine racks and choice of 3 stylos . 90 a free choice for I ho sovereign voters but (if a free choice shel- umbrolla stands, each 4.90 2.00 lucito tissuo boxes, white only 1.00 tered l(i the last possible decree from Ihe intrusions of such Rt. 35, Wanamassa (1 mile north of Asbury Circle) KE 1-4949 things as gimmickry nnrf hurk- Shop Yanko's Wednesday and Friday 'HI 9 P. M. —Closed Saturday, July 4 stfrrism. Thesfl things are foreign tojfree choice, in any adult sense. .There are, of course, some / » &.•;•'. liver Pltzt, H. J., «M MiM Jo About fljree-fttutfc of 1** «8vtf »— Tuewky, Jam 30, 1964 FJ» BANK Inside Washington] Jllerj Sheili, daughter of Mr. tad mined la the world i* «*ed for Rqwboaters New Nurses An. John J. SheUs, 36 Allen St, money. *unwon>RJ- ' Tte Naomi Pa* Service Tin Bob Kennedy's Choke Perform For Miss Soden will serve as ,a camping facilities in 78 parks. Krfunteer field none in Mexico . By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT Bible Class inder the Inter-American Student The u.s. dollar is worth about, 'rogram, prior to taking up her j^ m Canada, WASHINGTON — Attorney General Robert Ken- RED BANK - The Rowboater* luties as a staff nurse at St. Vin- - the PENINSULA HOUSE nedy is facing his most fateful political Rubicon. ntertained with barbershop har- «nt's. There's no Trick to Having E* OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT On his return from Europe, "Bobby" must decide nony at a meeting of the Mar- Miss Sheils will join the nursing tra Cash. You Get it Fast When whether to accept a new career within the Johnson ied Couples Bible Class of the itaff at Holy Redeemer Hospital, You Use The Register Classified* Where dining out li something special I administration or continue his backstage preparations ted Bank Methodist Church Willow Grove, Pa —Advertisement. Dining at the Peninsula Houss en- to force his way on the Democratic na- Tiursday at the church. Walter compasses every sense of the word Lgee also was on the entertain- tional ticket. Jo Ellen pleasure by offering you a friendly Mary Lu nent program. Shells atmosphere, superior cuisine, per- This unpublicized fork in his po- Soden litical road was reached by kennedy Chairman of the dinner com- fectly blended cocktails and at mod- mittee was Mrs. Kenneth Way, NEW YORK — Among the re erate tariff. when President Johnson offered him a ssisted by Mr. and Mrs. Roy cent graduates from the Schoo Special Table a" Here Dinner chance to continue his government serv- Aadlson, Mr. and Mrs. William of Nursing of St. Vincent's Hospi from 3.50 ice in either a high-level defense or dorse, Mr. and Mrs. James Wal- tal are Mils Mary Lu Soden ice and Douglas Jerolamon. INCIDENTAL ENTERTAINMENT diplomatic post — depending upon his daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthui Leonard Rowetl, new minister FRI. and SAT. own choice. L. Soden, Jr., K Manning St. if education, was introduced. PHONE 842-2100 Alien While these private Johnson-Ken nedy discussions still are inconclusive, a pre-convention decision by Kennedy is being forced by a White House- AUTOMOTIVE supported move by Ambassador Adlai Stevenson to go after the Democratic senatorial nomination in New It's twice as good! Five Important Reasons Why York. Twice the unsuccessful Demo- Diagnostic Center (no matter how you look at it) cratic presidential standard-bearer, Ste- Have your car tested Your Lawn Will Look Better venson is now telling political intimates COSJOBCEB. LATEX ii Waifr imfl rrrl nuiialart ft that he plans to leave his post as U.S. electronically on bnatbes jeat enoaajl to pera* ambassador to the UN to try to unseat moistse wpors to escape. with a Goes en twice u mt, O*> •W* twice is goodT Aai. GOP. Sen. Kenneth Keating. our indoor bnnh drag); dams mp twice as it has a written money back feet. Gust me warm soapy guarantee, too. Stevenson's still-to-be-announced water); lasts twice as long, return to the political wars will touch road . . . (people are calling it the 10- year house paint). ["Save $5.00 or more"! off a game of musical chairs within the Scott Tired of spending money for needless rapain ? Let There are so many wonderful I On an average house job of I administration, clearing the way for President Johnson us test your car in gear on our dynamometer under things to tell you about Coior- 15 gallons yon save $5.00, or • road driving conditions. With our latest electronic izerXatex House Paint It dries to appoint Kennedy to one of at least two cabinet tag toe fa just Wimit ! a dollar off per gallon, any ' level positions. teit equipment we can diagnose your trouble ac- tt? colors ataytrigt I quantity. No matter how I curately and fatt. TEST DON'T GUESS 1 J yon look at * so**"*"* | According to administration insiders, the Presd' • ahead irisn JWI aw Cbk»-1 dent's discussions with the attorney general centered • IGNITION • CARBURETOR • TUNB-UP •iarlJsacHoBW Faint. • around his possible appointment either to Stevenson's «sjjbt f*er it lasnvjtoo.'roa csttniMtor »nppll»« proper post or as secretary of defense dont lssve to «ak for «wty b •• •» »• »• •• •••••••* 8W flow at any »ngl* call today for a comnpleti * flini to dqro* first although other positions were In the Midwest political ENGINE ANAL YSIS Cokriscr Isaac BOMB Wot tmiTS tubing mentioned. lungles, President Johnson has gives user exf "Hie consensus was that if Ken taken the offensive in Wisconsin 747-0126 Vhat vt at the £*rj* confidence Height of wheel primer that stops unsightly rough ttrr changed In seconds nedy wanted the Pentagon post by selecting Sen. Gaylord Nel- Urion. with.new spring* Defense Secretary McNaman son as campaign coordinator for cedar and redwood staining. loaded brackets. No time-con- would be shifted to the State that state. suming nuts Douglas ilectric Co. or bolt! Department, replacing Secretarj This politically astute move, KLARIN'S PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. used. Rusk, who would go to the U.N. while not decisive in controlling 26 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK If Kennedy decided On the U.N. the state's delegation, is a' defi- 35 E. FRONT ST. post, Rusk's shift would be de- nite slap at Gov. John Reynolds, 747-3838 layed several months. who is working undercover to RED BANK OLIVE BRANCH OR ARROW! ine up the Democratic governors —President Johnson's proposa to support an "open contest" for which could solve his "Kennedy the vice presidential nomination. problem" for several years, i This maneuvering for a "free- being sugar-coated wKh "leaks' for-all contest" goes to the heart Exclusive from the White House that th< of Kennedy's strategy to ignite New Tri-Cut relationship between the Presi Blades—Three "draft" at the convention for separate coordi- dent and the attorney general nated blades give his nomination as Johnson's run- manicured look 1o has considerably improved i ning mate. lawns, eliminate recent weeks. Summer Fun . . . clumping. These stories, which also havi The fact that Kennedy still Ball Bearing Steel Wheels-Rslnforced, met with approval at the Justici has not called a halt to these 5 heavy duty wheels cen take rough home maneuvers is the best indication owner treatment with ease. Department, have prevented potentially explosive split in thi that the Rubicon is still to be Goodall—a respected name for rugged power-pacnm crossed. on the.4th dependability by large commercial users—now makes avail- Democratic party from breakini able to the home owner this same precision and top quality out into the open prior to th FACING THE FUTURE — performance. See it in our complete line of specialized national convention opening 1: The Kennedy family tragedies Goodall Rotary Mowers. Illustrated: New 30' Autocut. Atlantic City Aug. 24. are having their impact on the While Kennedy ponders the young attorney general. and all Summer ONLY 124.95 President's "peace" offer, botl: Friends say those morese his supporters and those of the newspaper photographs of White House are continuing thei "Bob6y" aire due in part to his guerrilla warfare to strengther "fretting" over the possibility WILLIAM H. POTTER & SON their positions for a possible con' Red Hill Read and garden Stare Parkway . 471-0552 that he may be the next target vention confrontation. of an assassin. When his automobile .,,was struck from behind in a minor collision here recently, Kennedy took cover on the floor of his chauffeur-driven limousine in the TOWN and COUNTRY shops belief that on attempt was being made on his life, according to witness at the scene of the accident. .One of the occupants of the other car involved found Ken- nedy lying on the floor of his limousine with his briefcase pro- tecting his head. Kennedy's big dog was still sitting on the seat. POLITICAL FALLOUT-Pres- Boating - Swimming -Tennis - Loafing Ident Johnson and Attorney Gen- eral Kennedy are trying to out- do each other in courting the support of Walter Reuther, head •of the United Auto Workers. Boys' Swimwear - Shorts - Sport Shirts Since January the President has phoned the powerful labor leader Sizes 8 to 20 36 times. Kennedy has either met with or called Reuther 42 By McGregor and Kaynee times.'. !Sen. Margairet Chase Smith, Maine, has indicated that Surfing Wear Is Big she definitely plans to have her DRESSES - SUITS - SHIFTS name put in nomination at the Republican convention in San Boys' Summer Sport Coats Sizes 8 to 20 Francisco. Although Mrs. Smith has less than a dozen delegates, 36 to 42 she will be nominated by Sen. SHORTS - SLACKS George Aiken, Vt.. .President Johnson has ordered his ghost- (all items from regular stock) writers to quit talking about the speeches they work on. The crackdown followed a statemsnt by Horace Busby, a presidential Men's Swimwear - Shorts - Shirts Here's a wonderful opportunity to sparkle up your aide, that he was responsible for one,of Johnson's recent speeches. wardrobe. These are the dresses, suits, shifts, shorts Other Johnson ghost-writers in- By Arrow — Tru - Val — Brentwoool clude Bill Moyers, Richard Good- and slacks you'll want to wear right^now. And for this win and Douglas Cater. Others A Complete MEN'S STORE From will be brought into the admini- week you'll find them priced at big summer savings. stration before the forthcoming HAT to SOCKS presidential campaign.

SOME MERCHANDISE JFK Club Easy Charge AT COST AND BELOW Plans Dance Mi RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Three new members were welcomed at the monthly meeting of the JFK OPEN WED. and FRI Women's Democratic Club of Raritan Township held recently Sophisticated smartness n Airport Plaza Lanes. EVENINGS TIL 9 with Mrs. Carmen Cogliano, Mrs. Vincent DeBonis and Mrs. Doro- rural relaxation thy Wilde wore introduced by the president, Mrs. Joseph Trotta. A buffet supper of turkey, ham, cold cuts and cheeses will be served, find the J. Ross Quartet will provide music. Proceeds will he donated lo the John F. Ken- nedy Memorial Library in Cam- 12 LINDEN PLACE bridge, Mass. A dance will be held July 11 1 in The Oaks, Middletown, MEN'S and BOYS OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 RED BANK The program for the evening ivns presented by Mrs. I^oulie 747-1263 t.anR, F.iiRlishtown, who present- ed a skin care analysis and a lemons! ration of the proper tech- 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK Ique of applying make-up. f,1". •\ Memorial^ School Has Graduation Awards, Scholarships EATONTOWN -Graduation ex- Denise C. Moyle introduced Dr Eatontown Post awards for citi- BRIGHT ACRE OPEN JULY 4th - 8 am to,? pjn. ercises for 182 eighth grade Me- William W. Ramsay, superintend zenship, presented by George E. Wrial Scihool students took plao; ent of schools, who gave m Sswing. EVERY EVENING and SUNDAY 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M. Friday night in Myer Hall, Fort For Raritan Graduates commencement address. Margaret L. Dickens won th< MonrnouUi. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - John McDonough received the Charles H. Lanza introduce Woman's Community Club aware Awards and scholarships given Charles Dunning Memorial Tro- After the processional, Rev. the class and James Van Doyer for scholarship, which was pr Charles Bourne offered the in- Board of Education president at graduation exercises held last phy donated by the West Keans- sented by Mrs. Robert A. Quini week at the Raritan Township burg Fire Department for the "vocation, and Jane F. Turner awarded the diplomas. first vice president. welcomed the guests. Presentation of awards wa High School were as follows: outstanding senior in baseball The Lions Club award fo and sportsmanship. In a program "N. J.: People made as follows: scholarship was presented Pamela Solomon received the Purpose, Progress," Kathy Sabo, Linda May Horowitz, Teacher Franklin C. Bell by Anthony I Jacob F. Goldstein Memorial The Raritan Township Com- SALE! Richard K. Saxe, Cathy S. Rice, Association award for creativi copino, Boys' and Girls' Com Award—$200 scholarship donated munity Scholarship Fund—In Me- Robyn Edler and William Reese talent, by Miss Mary Joiner, as mittee chairman. by Jewish War Veterans Bay- moriam John F. Kennedy- shore Post; Bausch and Lomfo offered, recitations, followed by sociation president. Sojourners of America award; awarded $400 each to Arlene Ga- Honorary Award, medal for su- letti, Mary Lucido, John McDon- the farewell address delivered by Richard N. Zadorozny and De w?re presented by Dr. Josepl perior science aptitude; rule- ough and Susan Sahli. MAINE CEDAR FENCING Franklin C. Bell. nise C. Moyle, American Legioi Frank to Linda May Horowitz dictorian award certificate; Ki- State Scholarship Winners (tui- first place; Carol J. Henderso wanis Scholastic award, $10, do- second place, and Paul S. Man tion scholarship up to $400 per nated by Keyport Kiwanis lor year) went to Gail Bennett, Wil- gan, third place. Honorable men highest academic standing for a tion went to Sandra Griffiths anc liam Bourbeau, Henry DePotoi 30?. BELOW MARKET girl. Marsha Jean Stanton. Sandra Hunt, Charlotte LaSala, Visit us to see Sandra Hunt received the Rar- Jose Perez, Richard Pyburn, r Benediction was given by Rev itan Township Education Associ- Charles Roehrich, Susan Sahli, 5FT.STOCKADE $5 8" p.,™.. CUSHMAN...the most James J. Coyle, pastor, St. Do ation Award $800 scholarship for Judith Terry and Christine Lo- othea's Catholic Church. a student planning a teaching ca- paro. cherished colonial furniture Graduates are David Adams reer; Danford Foundation Award, College scholarship winners 4FT.STOCKADE ttS P p.,-.. Kathleen Anne Akers, Michai girl with outstanding qualities of were Patricia Ripley, Monmouth Allen, Brian James Austin, Bren leadership donated by "I Dare College, $400 per year; Madeline Cash and Carry Solid nitlve da L. Auton, David Barkley, You" Youth program of the Dan- Schenzinger, Monmouth College, ALL 8-FT. LONG! birch wood Donald W. Bayconich, William "ornh Foundation-souvenir book Installation opt. $900 per year, and Diane Whin- conitruetlon , , . Beck, Franklin C. Bell, Arlene entitled "I Dare You;" VFW Cit- Deep Grain Francis Beyer, Joyce Ann Biei zenship Award, medai and field, Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- Antique Finiih versity, partial • .. true coloniil nacki, David E. Bills, Patricii scroll, outstanding achievement iniplred styling. Booker, Kay Boose, Richan in citizenship, scholarship and at- Boyle, Jerj Bernsford, Lois Bri tendance, donated by the West SPLIT RAIL CEDAR coe, Joan C. Brower, Shirlej Keansburg VFW. Burdette, Michael R. Byers, Ga SECTION Jose Perez received the Dan- 2 Rails 10-Foot Long—1 Post 5V2-Foot brlele V. Camsron, William Ca forth Foundation Award—a boy ushman colonial* ty, John W. Chunn, John Claeys, with outstanding qualities of Buy this Thomas G. Clawson, Stephen leadership donated by "I Dare (Barton's Summer Assortment) Brower. You" youth program of the Dan- Claudia J. Codding, Gloria J forth Foundation-Souvenir Book FULL ROUND DOWELED 49 WEST FURNITIME CO. Cone, Judy Ann Cook, Ann Marit entitled "I Dare You"; Kiwanis 1 Post. 5'/a-ft. Covert, Violia Jane Cummings Scholastic award, $10, donated by SECTION Keyport • Ert. 1864 264-0181 Paula Curtin, Reginald S. Cu Keyport Kiwanis, highest aca- CEDAR 2 Rails, 10-ft. Long tiss, Charlens Cutler, Harold Vai demic standing for a boy; salu- 3 Open Monday and Friday evenings 'til 9 Dangler, Paul Varin deLag tatorian award, certificate. Bernie G. Denegar, Roberta M The Raritan Township Educa- Desautel, Sue Anne Desautel, Ui tion Association scholarships chael A. DiCatalda, Margaret L were: $100 each to Christine Lo- Dickens, Katherliw Dillon, Den- paro, Gayle O'Neil, Harriet Sny- nis F. Doolln, Evan G. Doucett der, Judtih Terry and Charlotte Virginia N. Dougherty, Harriei LaSalla. ALLSTATE Anne Dresing, Petra Duncai Susan Lynch received $150 from Glen Allen Dunlap, Wayne Breor an anonymous donor. Patricia Dunlap, Helen Ann Dnrden Erickson received $100 from the Robyn Edler, Leigh A. Edwan Health Careers Club Scholarship, FENCE CO. sen, Thomas R. Emlch, Mary and the Future Teachers of Farias. America Scholarship for $200 1625 STATE HWY. NO. 35 I •«*T.rm. Robert E. Fary, Linda went to Catherine Pickens. or this MIDDLETOWN, N. J. | '*£#"' Fletcher, Barbara A. Fillman Class of 1964 Scholarship for (Barton's Continental Cookies) Edward Flynt, Mary Foderan $100 went to Jane Huber. FREE HOME ESTIMATES Harry Foster, Kevin H. Gallagh Barbara Sullivan received the 2-lf4CH CALIFORNIA KILN DRIED AND TREATED er, Katherine Garcia, Jeffrej Secretarial Club Award for out- Gerst, George M. Gilbert, John standing achievement in Busi- Gllfillan, Trixie Gillespie, Thomas ness Education Program-plaque E. Glotta, Ambush Goeloe, donated by the Secretarial Club 5-PIECE REDWOOD ENSEMBLE Oharlss A. Gravatt, Sharon Jear of the High School. Greenwood, Sandra Griffiths, Dale Edwin DiGimbattista received Regular Dept. Our Regular SALE PRICE M. Hambrlck, Richard D. Ham the John Philip Sousa Band Store Price Price NOW I rode, Charles R. Hayes, Carol J Award — an outstanding music Henderson, Elizabeth A. Hill student—mounted medallion. Richard Hoffman, Jean L. Holm The Elks lodge of Keyport do 50 50 50 gren, Sharon .Ann Hopkins. nated a $25 savings bond for out- SETTEE 59 49 39 WHITE CEDAR Linda May Horowitz, Lawrenci standing achievement in Amer- Green Cushions Included Special ! JE. Houseworth, Margaret Hoy ican history to Sheldon Rachlin, For a limited time QNLYI BASKETWEAYE James J. Hughes, Richard Hum and a $25 savings bond to Diane Doweled i%t For a limited time only phries, MontcMr: lyyvi Siteven ,H McManus for oustanding achieve- 49oo W/ f Jackson, Janws'iiE Jehtile, Carol ments home economics. CHAIRS (2) 5900 59oo POST and A\4/0 AS Ls°W tOQQ Johnson, Larry E. Jordan, Mar cella . Josey, John Kamaunu and get this RAIL 4-ft., 6-fr. wctlon. U Paul S. Mangan, Valorie Med [Barton's Minuelles, regularly t9tj 10-ft. wcrion . ; . . Inel. Mreated pent Graham Kimbrough, Odessa E calf,,-Christiar»s Melhorn, Siglinde Green Cushion! Included 1 King, 'Richard D. Kirkpatrf-icjc,. Meier, ^Sjsan^iendez, , Danie 90 90 671-0880 Marsha' K.Kbteen, Leslie Am Merwede, RSBlFt E. Methe, El Kreutzberg, Edward Layton la Ruth Michenfelder, Carolyn E TABLES (2) I7 I5 FOR THAT DIFFERENCE IN FENCING Margaret Lester, Mary Lynn Li Miller, Brenda Mitchell, Janel COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK ga, Jeanne Lord, Douglas S Mitchell, Paul Morgan, Dsnise C COMPLETE "" . OPIN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M.; WED. TILL 8 P.M. Lundberg, John F. Magathau, M Moyle, Richard E. McNeil, Di- Elite Matins, Marilyn Manfred! ana Lee MoGoy, Ronald *E. Me- 45 45 Gee; MkraMi" R. Nowlan, John ENSEMBLE J46 124 A. O'Donnell, Donald F. Pad- Settee, 2 chairs and 2 tablet ---. dack, Valerie Anne Papa, Sharon Lee Parayos, Linda Plank, James In Cartons—Charges Welcomed—Nominal Charge for Assembly Bruce Purdie, Barbara L. Qulnn Myrlin E. Rackard, William A SPRING ACTION Reese. Cathy S. Rice, Deborah Rice, Wilfredo Rlos, Eleanor May Rob- free! CHAIR erts.^arry Robertson, Suzanne J. Rominski, Kathleen B. Sabo, Lar- IT ROCKS! ry St. Clair, Hubert Samm, Dawn Right now,we'll give you-free -an apothecaryjar full of Bar- M. Sargent, Georgina Sauerwein, ton's delicious "Minuettes" .95 Linda H. Sawyer, Richard K. miniature hard candies, in IOX CUSHION Saze, John R. Scapten, Barbara your favoiite flavor (cherry, 15 Reg. $19.50 M. Scheiman, James H. Scho- mint, orange, lemon, or lime), All clear, kiln dried finest redwood INCLUDED! field, Steven Schriebman, Marl- when you buy our Summer lynn M. Shimomura, Bryan R. Candy Assortment (at $1.79)' Short, George Simpson, David or a box of our Continental California Smotkin, Nancy J. Soles, Keith Cookies (at $2.00). Take your D. Sosmoskie, Earle Spanjer, pick. Buthurry.thisoffer ends LARGE BEACH y. REDWOOD CHAISE Ann Mary Stabile, David Allan July13 Stalker, Marsha Jean Stan- UMBRELLA Kiln dried 2" red- ton, Melvin Dean Stewart. BARMSBARMS'' wood thruour. Com- (H)tUt Thomas R. Stausser, Evelyn M. 5Vi FOOT ^flO plete with box edge Subocz, Francis W. Sutton, Doug- cushion. .95 las Swaggerry, Edward Paul OTHERS Swantek, Thomas F. Swantek, TO $42.95 6 SPECIAL Charles Taylor,. Blanche Thomas, 34 Allan R. Trask, Richard M. DAVIDSON 'raver, Steven D. Trimble, George M. Tuck, Janet F. Turn- LIQUORS IF YOU r, Christopher G. Uchrin, Pat- ricia Anne Van DsWalker, James Fret Parking at Rear of Store NEED MONEY Van Dover, Ronald J. Vislcaro, CALIFORNIA REDWOOD Free Delivery — 747-3334 FOR Evelyn Walters, Terry Westfall, by VANDY CRAFT Mary Lou White, Robert Wool- 26 Broad St. Red Bank ley, Garret Worthley, Richard 48" ROUND TABLE, 2" N. Zadorozny and Jan S. 2" Stock, clear, treated. Air£||.5Q Zamojc. hfi mortiMd and dowdtd. Dipt. Stare Price 39 Large Crescent Benches All leg* mortised and doweled. .50 Dept. Stare Price 16 1 TABLE and 3 BENCHES Dept. Store Price $89 • • OUTDOOR FURNITURE - PATIO OR POOL Our Reg. Price $76.80 VERY EA.95 ... OR FOR OTHER THINGS TO MAKE SPECIAL OUTDOOR LIVING MORE PLEASANT . . . 59 COME SEE US FOR A PERSONAL LOAN. 2" REDWOOD THItUOUT — KILN DRIED — MORTISED AND DOWELED 8 FT. Redwood Picnic Set You'll Inv^ tlir coolly carefree look and feel of this flnl- trrinjr new liair slyle, designed for fiiimmer living! . . . NEW PAT 'n PLACE HAIRCUT STYLE. We'll shape TABLE and ^5 and taper it ... then you just pat it into place! 2 BENCHES 3JP BKAUTY SALON VINCENT'S ; Phone 747-5555 W MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION "jor ttnntfii u ho cure* :\2 LIMJK.V PL. 747-M2U 1IEU DANK Broad St. Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth County (Closed Wednesdays—Open Thursdays 'til 8 p.m.) Shrewsbury Cfttaad 2 WCBS-TV Chc&seJ 7 „ WABC-TV stitutimi will now be «UgW« for 26 — Tuesday, June 30, 1%4 RED BANK REGISTER membership in the AAUW. Channel 4 WNBC-TV Channel > . woa-TV 49 Colleges Aforuwwth College, West Long MOVIE TIMETABLE Channel 11 ..- RED BANK TELEVISION Channel S WNEW-TV Branch is among the colleges on the new list. "The AAUW, now CARXTON- TUESDAY AFTERNOON »:N »:2J Added To Bedtlrae Story 2:00; 7:00; 9:05, J—Petticoat Junction V— News and Weatntr lists 850 institutions whose grad-. 12:0* 4—Richard Boone—Drama •:» Top Television EAT0NT0WN 2-Love of Life-Serial 5—Target: Corrupton 2—People's Choice uates are eligible for member- DRIVE-IN- 4—Say When 7—Greatest Show 5—Topper—Comedy AAUW list ship," said Mrs. Donald Forsyth, 7—Father Knows Best 9—Championship Bowling 9—Film—Casta Diva—1954 Black Sabbath B:00; 12:43: Evil Eye 9—News—John Wingatt 13—Concert XIII—Music Maurice Ronef—90 mln. WEST LONG BRANCH - The president. "Here in Monmouth 11:08. 12:15 II—Jack La Lonne County," she added, "the branch ^-Memorv Lone—Joe Franklin 2—Jaclc, Benny _ . « »:55 Jersey Shore Branch of the LONG BRANCH 12:21 4—News offers college women an oppor- Fare for Today BARONET-u 2—News—Robert Trout 13—Fifteenth Summer 10:00 American Association of Univer- 12:30 2-News—Mike Wallace tunity to grow intellectually, to EMI of F'ranken«(eln 2:00; 7:00; 9:50; 2—Search For Tomorrow .NlShtm&re 3:26: S:26. 2—Star Parade 4—Make Room for Daddy sity Women announces the ad- help further the advancement Today's top telsvision shows as senatorial nomination, coming up 4—Truth Or Consequences 4—Bell Telephone Hour 5-Fllm—Strange Affair—1944 5—Carfoon Playtime dition of 49 colleges and universi- of women, and to discharge their against an entrenched political FREEHOLD 5—Bus Stop Allyn Joslyn—885 mln. previewed and selected by TV 7—Ernie Fora 7—Fugitive II—Operation Alphabet social responsibilities. The con- FREEHOLD— 12:40 9— Pocket Billiards ties to the list of AAUW qualified Key's staff of experts who at- dynasty, a fine cast makes it 10:N Ktdtile Show:' Day of TrlMdj 2:00: 5— Kino end Odle 13—Worlrl At Ten tinuing elements of the AAUW 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy institutions by mail vote of the tend rehearsals, watch screen- come across as absorbing en- Betillme fitory 7:25; 9:35. 12:45 10:10 2—Guiding Light—Serial 4—Word For Word program are community prob- ings, and analyze scripts in Newtertainment. Lloyd Bochner is ASBURY PARK 13— Seaward The Great Ships 7-Prlce Is Right association's board of directors lems, cultural interests, educa- particularly appealing as the of- 12:J5 10:45 11-Hlgh Rood York and Hollywood. MAYFAIR— 4—News—Ray Sch«rer 11—Post-Game Show 10:55 late in May. 5—Cartoons tion, and world problems." fice-seeking DA. Bedtime Story 2:55; 7:25; 9:35. 11:00 4-News Women graduates of the in- Eye on New York turns tts at- l:00 2— News— Douglas Edwards 11:00 PARAMOUNT— 2—Leave if To Beaver Women college graduates in- 10:00-11:00 (2) — The Star Pa- 4—News—Frank McGes 2-McCoys tention to "The Negro New York- It's a Mad, Mad, Mid, Mad World 4~8achelor Father 5-News 4—Concentration 1M terested in taking part in this rade. Hour number two on song- 2:30; 8:30. 7-Fllm-A Very Ycuna Lady—1941 7_News er" who rarely makes the news; 7-Get The Message 2-Pete And Glodys-ComM» writer Meredith Willson's tunes ST. JAMES— Jane Wlthers-TO mln . 9—It's A Big Country—1951 9—Story of Italy program may call Mrs. S. West- Channel J3's Of People and Poli- II—Film—Hundred Hour Hunt—1953 4—Jeopardy How the West Was Won 2:30; T.OO: . Ethel Barrymore—*0 mln. 11-Bozo The Clown 5—Romper Room of America, features songs from Jack Warner—80 mln. 11-News cott Toole, 231 Codies Ave., Al- tics looks at "The Women" in S:IS. 11:25 7-Mlsslng Links the field; and two musical va- The Music Man," "The Unsink- »:M 13— Reflections 5-News 0—Girl Talk Ienhurst. BARONET— S-News 11:10 riety hours, Meredith Willson's able Molly Brown," and folk Tom Jonea 7:15; 9:40. l:M 4—Tex Antolne tunes. Perhaps the best segment C0LLINGW00D CIRCLE 2-Aj Trie'World Turns 5-Fllm—Winter Meetlng-1941 Star Parade and the Bell Tele- 4—Let's Make a Deal Bette Davis—2 hrs • WALTER READE-STERUNG THEATRES * phone Hour, offer a switch from finds Meredith and wife, Rini, SHORE DRIVE-IN- 5— Film—Sun Valley Serenade—1941 7-News singing "Til There Was You" Bedtlme Story 8:60; 12:15; Btrangler Sonja Henle—B5 mln. 11-Weather repeats. For series fans who've 9-Fllm—Man's Castle-I9M ll:U missed them, reruns on Mr. No-and "I Ain't Down Yet." Phil NEPTUNE CITY Spencer Tracy—90 mln. 4-Local News HEALTHFULLY AIR-CONDITIONED FOR, YOUR COMFORT 11-Fllm—KM Konk Baronl-1952 vak, McHale's Navy and Rich- Harris chants to "A Sadder But NEPTUNE CITY— 3:00 2—Password 11:20 ard Boone are really worthwhile. Wiser Man," a number right down Kiddle Show: Day ot TrllHdi 2:00; 4—Loretta Young 2—Film—Frenchman's Creek—1944 Bedtime Story 7:25; 9:35. Arturo de Cordova—2 hrs. 10 mln. Baseball at 7:30 p.m. his alley; Debbie Reynolds sings 1:20 11—News 7-Fiim—Invasion USA—1953 aionlowN songs from "Molly Brown;" Mol- BRADLEY BEACH Gerald Mohr—90 mln 7:30*00 (2) — Eye on New PALACE— 2:10 11:10 ly Bee plays the girl next door; 2—House Party—LlnWetfer 4—Johnny Carson Wild & Wonderful 3:15; 7:41); 8:45. 4—Doctors—Drama York. "The Negro New Yorker: and a barbershop quartet, folk- 12:30 BELMAR 7—Day In Court—Drama Matlntw 2—Ennligs 7-9.15 MatiuM 2: 7-9:30 Showi NitelDrivy frome IN Dusk Another View." The Negro you'll singers, danosrs, and The Young 11—Racket Squad 9—News and Weather be meeting tonight is neither the FLY-IN DRIVE-IN- 12:50 Americans fill in the rest. Good 2:M 7-Les Crane underprivileged dweller of the Kvii ot Frankenstein B:60; 12:00; S-News LAST NIGHT musical hour. NiEhtmare 10:36. 7—News—Lisa Howard LAST TIMES TODAY 1:00 4-News shims, nor the civil rights spokes- RIVOLI— 2—To Tell Thi Truth—Lewis 1:10 "BLACK SABBATH" man so often in tfe news. He's 10:00-11:00 (4) -The Bell Tele Honeymoon Hotel 2:30; 7:00; 6:00. 4-Another World 4-Fllm-Th« Little Rebels-19SJ Also "EVIL EYE" 5—Texan—Western Jean Gabln—1 hr. 50 mln. BEDTIME- STORY the college senior, banker, news- phone Hour. Light, summery SPRING LAKE 7—General Hospital S-News paper editor or local radio per- fare, full of popular standards RITZ- 9—News 1:20 and the charms of an attractive Il-Explore Thi World 5—Crime and Punishment sonality, and she may be the Tom Jonea 7:15; 9:20. 1:15 1:30 cast. Robert Goulet doubles as 9—V. I. P.s—Blooraphy 2— News Starts Tomorrow at All 3 Theatres * debutante who goes to the Bar MANASQUAN host and performer, singing songs 1:25 1:35 at the Waldorf. ALGONQUIN- 2—News—Douglas Edward! J—Film—Pacific Blackout-1942 7:30*30 (4) — Mr. Novak. lite "Time After Time," chat- Klddle Show: Dog of Flanders 1:00; 1:10 Robert Preston—90 mln. ting about his musical loves, and Wild 4 Wonderful 7:30; 9:25. J-Edoe Ot NIaht-Serlal 3:00 "Chin Up, Mr. Novak." (Re- BRIELLE 4-You Don't Sayl-Ktnnedy 4—Sermonette peat). A thoroughly delightful joining wife Carol Lawrence for 5—Cartoon Ployllme 3:05 a duet. Janet Blair does a song DRIVE-IN— 7—Queen For A Day 2—Film—Behind the Headllnes-1«« hour despite the obvious, senti- Captain Newman M.D. 0:10; l:i(3; 9—Hlati Road fo-AdV«ntw« Paul Carpenter—7S mln , mental plot. Hermione Baddeley and dance number, Florence Hen- From Russia With Love 11:40. 11—True Adventure 4:20 derson recalls "Tea for Two" POINT PLEASANT 4:00 j—Film—Dangerously Yours—1937 . Is its major asset, playing a 75 2—Secret Storm—Serial Cesar Romero—75 mln. and "You and The Night And ARNOLD— 4—Match Game—Gem Rayburn year-old teacher sent over from W1DNEIDAY M0RN1N9 England as—belfeve it or not— The Music," and Rosalind Elias Distant Trumpet 2:35: 7:05; 8:10. 5—Astroboy BAY HEAD 7—Trallmasteri-Wettern «:20 an exchange teacher. Her per- reminds us it's operetta time. 9—Fireside Theater * I—Previews , Very sweet and pleasant. (Col- LORRAINE— II—Hercules 7-News formance is a rare treat and From Russia With Love 7:10; 9:15. 4:25 <:25 should be seen. or). 4—News—Sandtr Vonocur 2—Give Us This Day—Religion LAURELTON 4—Sermonette 7:30-10:45 (11) Baseball. New DRIVE-IN 2—Love That Bob I—Comedy 6:30 4—Doble Glllls-Comedy 2—Summer Semester York Yankees vs. Los Angetes Bedtime Story 9:00: 12:30: Crimson S—Hall of Fun Blades 11:00. 4—Communicating Animal Angels, from Yankee Stadium. 9—Morty Gunty 7—Prolect Know—Education LAVALETTE 11-Chuck McConn 8:30-9:00 (7) — McHale's Na- TV Key 4:55 7:00 LAVALETTE- 13—America: Artist's Eye 2—News And Weather vy. "Jolly Wally." {Repeat). The Move Over Darling 7:20; 0:20. 4—Today—Hugh Downs 5:00 7—Early Bird Cartoons laughs are supplied by funny SEASIDE PARK 2—Film—Three Hours to Kill—1954 7:05 sight gags and Joe Flynn's ex- Mailbag COLONIAL— Dana Andrews— 90 mln. 5-Call To Prayer—Relglon 4—Film—The SenatorWaj Indiscreet pert clowning as Capt. Bingham- Tom Jones 2:40; 7:10; 8:30. 1948—William Powell—90 mlln. 5-Newi ton. He puts on an act for the STRAN1V- 7—Film—Lay That Rifle Down—1P55 7:30 By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 'Longest Day 2:00; 7:10: 9:10. Judy Canova—85 mln 5—Meaning of Communism benefit of a news correspondent 9—Film—Arizona—1940—Jean Arthur 8:00 that he's carefree and unafraid Question — I think TV pro- 90 mlrt. 2—Captain Kangaroo NORTH OF RED BANK 13—Once Upon A Day S-Sandy Becker-Children In the face of war. ducers should get wise and stop 5:30 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons S—Sandy's Hour 1:20 8:30-3:00 (13) — Of People and making hour-long series. If they HIGHLANDS 11—Superman 7—Billy Bang Bang Politics. "The Women." Host just take a look at the top-rated MARINE— 13-Whaf's New 8:25 Under the Yum Yum Tree 7:00: 9:15. 7—News Richard Heffner turns to women shows, they'll see that mpst of TUESDAY EVENINO 1:30 in politics, the jobs they held, the best-rated are half hour com- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 7—Little Rascals—Comedy '. <:00 Il-Carto6ns their motives and goals in going edy series. Now I hear that the ATLANTIC— II—Three Stoogss t:45 Lawrence of Arabia 8:00. 13—Operation Alphabet 5-Klng And Odle—Cartoons into the field, and the extent of producers of "The Beverly Hill- »:25 their acceptance. billies" are considering making KEANSBURG 7-Weatber CASINO- «:N 2-My Little Margie 9:00-10:00 (4) -Richard Boone. their show a half hour longer 2-News—Walter Cronklfo 4-Blrthdov House—Children Lady In A Cage 6:45; 9:30; Walk A 5—Sandy Becker—children "The Arena." Part I. (Repeat). next season. That would surely Tight Rope 8:15. 4—Local News—Pressman! Ryan 5-Mlckey Mouse Club 7—Film—Sandy Gets Her Man—1940 Good show. Though there's notJv kill it.—Mrs. B. D., Las Vegas, HAZLET '-Local News-Bill BeutU Stuart Erwln—90 mln. Nev. 9—Fllm—Cyclone on Horseback—1941 «:20 ing new in the plot about an LOEWS DRIVE-IN- Tim Holt— 1 hr. 9—Farm Report honest DA seeking his party's Answer — "The Beverly Hill- Cartoon 8:50; How the West Was Won 11-Woody Woodpecker 9:00; 10:43; Legend ol Sleepy Hollow 13-Proflle: New Jersey billies," still the top-rated show 12:00. SAVED FOR SAD LOVERS on TV, will not be extended a PLAZA— 7—News—Ron Cochran ATLANTIC Kiddle Bhow: Day of the Trltflds <:5S half hour next season; it will 2:00; Bedtime Story 7:25: 9:35. 4—Weattwr— Pot Hernon BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - 7:00 Atlantic HiRhlanils—1VI. remain its present length. Most EAST BRUNSWICK 2—News—Robert Trout "Lovers Leap," a scenic stretch drama series are an hour long 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley LAST TIMES TONITE of property overlooking Binning- TURNPIKE-' S-Stoaecoach West and will likely remain so. INDOOR—How the West Was Won 7—Bllko ONE SHOW AT 8 P.M. ham, has been saved from the 7:30; 10:35. 11-News—Kevin Kennedy clutches of commercialism. A OUTDOOR—How the West Wa« Won 13-Whot's In A Word BJODfllfftBI Question — One of my favorite 9:00; 12:05. 7:10 Circuit Judge ruled that a 1935TV programs of the past few M-Local News SOUTH AMBOY 7:25 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER J oral agreement by Jonas Wyear. s was "National Velvet" and Il-Weather IHHUr Schwab in which he dedicated MADISON CINEMA- 7:10 I enjoyed the show particularly Tr*J*USM«L DAVOl the favorite spot to the public The Carpet Baggers 2:00; 5:40; 8:40. 2—Eye On New York PANAVISlOr because of the lovely young ac- PERTH AMBOY 4—Mr. Novak—Drama is valid forever even though 7-Combat tress who played the leading role. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- "-Film—It's ABIo Country—1K1 Schwab did not put it in writing. What is:Lori Martin doing these Cartoon 8:45; Bedtime Story 8:51; Ethel Barrymoret-90 mln. . A man who purchased the prop- ; 1:04; Home Adventure 11:00. 11-Baseboll—Yankees days? Is she still acting? S. L., MAJESTIC— \ 13—Books for Our Time erty from Schwab's heirs had Woonsooket, R. I. I:X planned to erect a filling station How the West Waa Won 2:25; 5:301 2—High Adventure ARVBUj Answer — Miss Martin is cur- 5-Wlde Country SVlft MUMUaDN 79' NOW -All Seats Reserved •nd tearoom on the spot. rently going through what is re- EDISON I:M MENLO PARK CINEMA— 4—Moment of Fear ferred to in show business as 7-McHale's Navy Bedtime Story 2:00; «:10; 8:00: 7:50; 13—Of People and Politics STARTS TOMORROW "the awkward age," that is she's 9:50. MATINEES 2:30 WOODBRIDGE too young for some parts and too STW,LEY KRAMER EVENINGS 8:30 old for others. However, she ap-DRIVE-IN- peared as a teenager, with a 633 Squadron 8:00: 12:30: Crimson Blade 11:00. Tom Box-office open problem in a "Breaking Point" episode this season opposite Ed- From i phia Story." "Morning Glory" TONIGHT mond O'Brien and will probably GATES OPEN 7:00 P.M.-MOVIES AT DUSK [ was remads in 1958 under the »• «•»* »•«• S.BO-I.W-1.M Answer — The segment was RELAX IN Marine* Dally „ MAT- SON. MUCES-B.5O-S.0O-S.5O-8.0O titled "See Hollywood and Die' AIR at 2:00 KVK.FKICE8—Frl. 8.1. gun. 4.go_S.W-3.00—!.B0 and guest starred Chris Robin CONDITIONED Eves, from CHILDREN WEEKDAY 1.J5-S4T. SUN. U0 son, as the trigger-happy hood 7:00 COMFORT! and Lou Antonio as the other SHOWCASE Continuous criminal. Both these actors have Sun. from 2 received a good amount of at- Robert Goulet tention from the fans for their koitt tit TV appearances. THEATRC — Shows NlMly from Dusk LAST NITE LAST DAY BELL TELEPHONE HOUR Question — What is the name LAST NITE of the film for which Katherine "THE ORGANIZATION" "Evil of Frankenstein" lUrriii (ii ilpViWliul tiiti) Hepburn won an Academy • STARTS TOMORROW AT ALL 3 THEATRES! * MARLON BRANDO —ALSO— Janet Blair Award? Was it "The Philadel- "BEDTIME STORY" STARTS TOMORROW "NIGHTMARE" phia Story?" Also, is the movie —ALSO— Rosalind Elias shown on TV? S. S., Columbus, it is "THE STRANGLER" Cliff Robertson Florence Henderson Ohio. George Chakiris STARTS TOMORROW Answer —Miss Hepburn won unlikely Carol Lawrence her Oscar for her performance "633 SQUADRON" THE ACADEMY*AWARD WINNER! with in the 1933 film "Morning Glory." that ^ "BEST A PICTURE" She has been nominated many d Donald Voorfaees times since for a number o you will ud Ike Bell Teleplont Orckeilri films, including "The Philadel Tom 10-11 P.M. In Color experience Jones There's no Trick to Having Ex- BEST PICTURE i NBC-TV—Channel ur respect far each other, as 13. Anold- 8. Certain 27. Anger n the arrest of any person or ell as ourselves, will be de- fanhloned paintings 29. A persons who have injured, kid- "tablet" 0. Location week- ilili, naped or killed the three civil royed unless we collectively 14. riower of Tibet day aaua i rights workers in Mississippi was aise our voices and cry out in 15. Communi- 10. Military 31. Snow AJUWO cations: cap offered Saturday by Assembly- >rotest, not just in despair." runner 38. Spinal man Irving E. Keith, R-Mon- comb, form 17. Part of 33. Variety membrane mouth. 16. Man cluto "to be" of 39.Hebr.lyr* 18. Ceblne 10. Fidgety willow 40. Tidings By KEG SMYTHE Mr. Keith said he hoped his St. Christopher monkey 20. Vessels 34. Stuff 4Z Frozen pledge would bring similar ones 18. Decorative 21. Knock 35. Robust water CAN VER POP ROUND 1 from others throughout the na- festival Slated plants 22. Ostrich, 36. Mine 44. Metallic NICE AN'EARLY IT'S A «HAME T TORMENT 21. Fame IN THE MORNIN'? tion. LONG BRANCH - The annual like bird entrance rock AN' KNOCK U>Ub THE LA1>, BUT WE'VE NO 'The amount of my offer is :. Christopher's Day Festival 21. American Indian 1 2 4- b to V 8 IO \ME CAN ALTERNATIVES small in the hope that others iponsored by the City Council, throughout the nation will take 28. Faultily THE ALARW vill be held Sunday, July 26, at 28. Italian II 12 'EAR VER/ similar action and join in making iranchport Park. river such an offer," he said. CLOCK'S Frank A. Puglia, chairman, 30. Play on BUST/ The three, reported missing a words: pt week, are James Chaney, 22, : said all boats participating will 31. LlsUesa 15 Kb 17 18 Negro from Meridan, Miss.; Mi blessed by Rev. Joseph Doino, 32. Couplea % chael Schwemer, 24, and Andy ssistant pastor of Holy Trinity 34. Rolled tea 19 20 Catholic Church. 37. Little girl % % % Goodman, 20, both of New York w*23 24- 25 74, w< City. Mr. Puglia said the committee 88.-^- Cupid 22 27 41 Half Their fire-gutted station wagon i charge has appointed Father 28 oino and Councilwoman Lucy J. diameters was discovered Tuesday night in 43. Drench. % a swamp area near Philadelphia, Wilson honorary chairmen. 45. "Wonder- 30 V 31 Miss. land" girl 32 A Mr. Keith said in his state- 46. Missile 33 MICKEY MOUSE By •weapon % % % ment: Sailor Dies 57 47. Measure 34- is Vo V 40 'The dedication of these three % //( missing young men was eoley of length BUT I PDN'T .. I'LL MAKE ONE n Accident 48. Periods 41 4Z 43 44- SAV THE AW3I5 KNOW ANV MAGIC _ PISAPPBAK that of expression of our free- % ANYWAY 1 of time WOKC ANt? I'LL doms and guaranteed liberties. LAKEWOOD (AP) - A sailor DOWN 45 44, I> /WAKE THE CO0WE5 The disappearance of these from Georgia was fatally injured 1. Speedy \7\SArFBAK\ youths, as well as similar paist and three other persons were 2, Wheel 47 48 inflictions upon persons who have hurt yssterday in a head-on col carried the torch of freedom and ision on Rt. 37 in nearby Man- 6-30 righteousness, is outrageous, re- Jiester Township. GETS CREW CHIEF WINGS volting, and inhumane. It should Killed was the driver of one offend every American. ' the cars, James Whiteley, VIET NAM - Army Specialist i, an enlisted man stationed at Ritchie Five Chester J. Fromm, 26, Akehurst Naval Air Station. whose wife, Peggy, lives at 157 Campi Lauds Police said Whiteley was driv- Second Ave., Long Branch, N. J., ng west on the Wghway In the Estate was awarded helicopter crew vrong lane when his car collided chief wings during ceremonies Record Of irith another driven by Miss San- June 6 while assigned to the U. S. By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD Ira Nelson, 29, of Carlisle, Pa. To Wife STEVE ROPER Army Support Command. Spe- President A passenger in her auto, Rob- NEW YORK - The late Barry WHY DOES A SHARP Mil. LIKE cialist Bromm, overseas since WITH A STm ROPER rt Brown, 18, of Flemington, C. Ritchie of 600 Fourth Ave., MY PAL NOMAD rS A BIT RECOGNIZES THE VOU HONE 70 OWN THE FASTEST FAIR HAVEN — At a meet- last November, is a crew chief iras admitted in fair condition Spring Lake, former export-im- EDGY, ROE/ PIACING FIRST EXPRESSION WAT CAR IM THE WORLD, ing of the Fair Haven Democrat- it Paul Kimball Hospital, here. in an aviation unit in Viet Nam. IN THAT NATIONAL ROADEO FUCKERS ACROSS ic Club last week, P. Paul Campi, port executive, left an estate es-

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

THE GOOPMARK-THEPROTECTm WO PHANTOM MARKS-KNOWN TO SIGN THAT SAYS TO ALL WHO 'BEWARE.' THE JUNGLE AND UNDERWORLD"!OHE SEE rr- THIS PERSON- DELIVERED BY THE HARD RI6HT PIST- IS PROTECTED BY THE FOR EVIL-DOERS-THE FEARED .PHANTOM DEATH'S HEAD— THE MARK OF PROM ALL THE PHANTOM! EVIL."

David Lartaud ADDING A ROOM? MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—David R. Lartaud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Whatever your building project may be ... new construction, ex- Harold R. Lartaud, 911 River Rd., pansion, remodeling . . . you'll appreciate our superior workman- Fair Haven, a recent graduate of the University of Minnesota, TOMORROW-- SRANPPA! ship and reasonable prices . . . Just tell us what! was commissioned an Ensign in By GEORGE SIXTA the U.S. Navy Friday here at commissioning ceremonies. REMEMBER! A recipient of a Naval Reserve ITS TOO BAD Officers Training Corps scholar- You don't have to move into a new home to enjoy convenience and WE'RE SO FAR ship at the university, served on beauty ... Schloeder Construction can help you make it look APART— BUT WE the Student Union, was a mem- CAN STILL, TALK. ber of the Rooters and a mem- like new at prices you can afford! ber of the "Gopher" yearbook staff. He . was active in the tennis and squash clubs, the fencing • DORMERS • MODERN KITCHENS and lacrosse clubs and as a member of the Mu Chapter of • GARAGES • BATHROOMS Psi Upsilon fraternity. Each sum- mer as a midshipman, he partic- ipated in a six-week cruise. Last • PORCH ENCLOSURES • MASONRY year he spent a month in Japan mm as part of his program. ROOM ADDITIONS • HEATING On AUR. 1 Ensign Lartaud will report to the U.S. Naval Air MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Station in Pensacola, Fla., to be- gin a program of flight instruc- I KNOW VOU ACE, YES, THE/BE SICK DOVS, ME?. WELL, VOU'D tions. CALL DAY or NIGHT 291-9065 COZ-WE'CE GETTING M3U TRAIL...HAVE VUl ANV IDEA BETTER CALL THEIR TO THE. DOCTOR AS FAST WHAT CAUSED TWIS.?. RAKENTS.AT M-MISTER I. / SOMETHING THEY ATE ONCE / COMPLETE DIX TRAINING T-TCAIL,I'M PERHAPS ? FORT DIX — Two mm from AWFUL . the Red Bank area have com- SICK / pletod basic training with K Com- pany of tho Third Training Kopi mont of ihe U. S. Army Tram- •SCHLOEDER-^ ing Center, Infantry, hero. They arc I'vt. Robert Hebcl NO, DOCTOR, er, son of Mrs. Marfiarot Ilcb'l- CONSTRUCTION CO. WE ALL ATE THE 5ft Wallace St., Red Hank, SAME THING.-AND THE ant] .lohn .1. Dclnney, Jr., urn OTHER BOYS APE, ENTIRELY WELL / of Mr. and Mrs. Dclaney, 1 "Everything in Home Improvements" First St., Rumson. APAsncemrs BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WVWTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-M»le • Female FOR SALE KED BANK REGISTER AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS •* TRUCKS [96$ U' FIBKROLASSED DAY BAILER LICENSED SALESMAN — Or broker UP EARLY? 28—Tuesday, June 30, 1964 VOLKSWAGEN —1982, two-door sedan. 1961 CHEVROLET — CoAverUbte. Ab- -Dacron jib and main sails, aluminum EWINS MACHINE for two real estate offices. Members with whltewalls. Bendlx push-bi solutely no cash needed. Take over lajt, roller reefing, stainless steel rig- of two multiple listing services. Real •ou don't have to get up early these radio, two mow tires. •eat belts. low weekly banr payments o( *S.«0. Ing. Tnl class. $900. Phone ,741-5484. opportunity to one qualified. For ap- aornlncs. Bring your shade rollers shoulder harness, uid ski rack. 29.000 oasis Motors, PA I-710O. OPERATORS pointment, call 571.2590. BNYDER S. Let us out BLEEP LATER SHADES ANNOUNCEMENTS miles New dutch and complete en- CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN 1957— ARNERS. Full time, steadsteady work REALTORS. Middletown, Five Corners. >n. 11.58 each. Scallop and fringe room gine overhaul just done. Perfect auto. rr experiencep d singlg e needle operap - larkenlng shades (2.98 each. Top mechanical condition. Recent tires, BUSINESS NOTICES WAITERS—Waitresses, busboys, female Imming In your own private Jiirhn VOSt * FOUND Very reasonable. 542-2227 after 7. mufflers. Ignition coll, brakes carbure- HihHighest t ratte paid. Nightt shifhift pantry woman. Experienced. Full and so available. Apply In person. PROWN'S iub right on the lite . . . only mlnutM 1958 CHRYSLER — Saratoga. Four- tor rebuilt, etc. Two snow tires, radio, part time"me. . Apply In person Mr. Nelson, way from ocean bathlnr. wWU sandy — Passbook L 2347. Finder heater, power steering. Original owner. ATTENTION BUSY MOTHER8 Old Union Ho"' i,uae, 11 Wharf Ave., Broad 81. Red Bank 741-7500 return to Monmouth County door "sedan. Private owner. Real good ORRIS MANUFACTURING leaches, boating, fishing and Monmpntk Asking $600. 842-1687 after Excellent value. ' Reasonable. 842-1922. Rational Bank. Red Bank. condition. HAPPY HOURS Division ot Modem Juniors OHNSON'S ANTIQUES —. 797 River Shopping Center . . . one bloc* mm 6 p.m. I960 SPRITE — Good condition. Call Johnson Ave. Matawan td Fair Haven. Bric-a-brac, old within walking distance of axpren LOST — LaLady'y s glassesg , Saturday, Red after6p.m. imps. Brass, silver replated. 1-4 P-m. he West Gate of Port MomMOU ... 959 CHEVROLET IHPALA CONVERT- NURSERY SCHOOL 'EEKEND — Posting clerk-cashier, SITUATIONS WANTED, Female Bank shopping ^rM nowledge of bookkeeping machines • • TV — Perfect condition. 1958 port- uses to Newark and New! xork City. BLE — Good condition. Call .pproved K. J. Bo&rd of Education. ,1. mod... (». 264-8H7 1958 THUNDERBIRD — White hardtop. >en through summer. Little BUver. eipful. Saturday and Sunday 9-5. CaU COUNSELOR -r Counselor's aide for > ALL—Electric kitchens ' with OS t/ifiT — "Happy", brown terrle»-type $890 Call after 7 p.m. 1-4811. TS. Dunham. 741-2700. day camp. Red Cross Senior lifesavlng, range with hood. CM refrlferltor. OH do*- chain collar Vicinity Rumson- 1068 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Auto-' 747-55© 'EENAGERfl — Earn extra money for sailing champion, piano, guitar, typing C.A. TV SET—23", 145. Big kitchen UR CONDITIONING. Amole otl-stxeet TJttl, Sliver area. Call 842-3094." matlc transmission, power brakes and Music For All Occasions excellent with children, references. Call •ablnet (white), t20. Three-piece maple NOW THAT YOU have studied the THE SCEPTRES our fall wardrobe, sell cosmetics in lighted parking areas. j iVlST — Black and White Pointer. leering. 842-2363. "Hustle to Ruuell" to Inspect jur spars time. Call M2-1725, 8 to 11 after 5 p.m. 747-1332. • bedroom set (double bed), 135. DouWe ADS. Four piece bind e bed, »5. 24" girl's bicycle, *12. JVi-ROOM APARTMtNTg Vlrinitv of Pool Ave. Raritan Town- 956 INTERNATIONAL % TON TRUCK and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac. .11 Bob Watson M2-284B m. only. REFINED COLLEGE PRESHMAN — MPlase contact E.W. Rlcchiutt. Oldiraoblle or other make carl Desires summer employment. Recep- ail U 2 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, 8 (ONE-BEDROOM) sM^ - will trade for station wagon. After OMAN — To care for elderly lady m. to 8 p.m. (123 MONTH 284-4569. LEAN CELLAR, YARDS. OARAOES ith mild case ot arthritis. Hours, 6 tionist, clerical work. Own transporta- i. 787-0866. Have truck. Light hauling. Call tion. 787-2769. r 3 p.m. 741-2145. .im. to 9:30 a.m., seven day week and For the best buys 4H-R0OM APARTMXMT FORD CONVERTIBLE 1997 — Oood MOBILE HOMES •U day Sunday, Time off for church, BABY-SITTING — DONE AT home. (TWO BEDROOMS) AUTOMOTIVE :ondltton. New tires. $195. Call fery easy case, no lifting. Call 747-2237. 566-6045 MOBILE HOMES 0PPER8 SERVICE — Groceries Five days a week. in used furniture . . . }ught and delivered by mall. Call r 842-3178 (150 MONTH AUTOS & TRUCKS Used 10* down 11-4700 or write to "A.Z." Box (11, ArTRE88 — Excellent opportunity to .961 IMPERIAL — Two-door hardtop. 7-year financing brm&nently Join our night stair. Short MOTEL MAiNAOER OR DESK CLERK Three Room Outfits from 1157 $1795 Sharp. MCCARTHY' CHEVRO- New . . --—- SVILLE .ed Baift. - Living Rooms, Bedrooms from ISO FREE HEAT * HOT WATER 196S CORVETTE — Two tops, posi- BOBBINS lours. Ideal working conditions. THE — Of small motel or hotel. References. • Convertibles from 125 traction rear end. 300 h.p., four-stick LET, 291-1101. 41> HOOFING — Gutters and lead- HEARTH, 747-0M8 tor appointment. 946-8658. MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Free estimates, 10-year guarantee. BUDGET TERMS Renting Office on Premises. shift, call 775-5885. 1961 RAMBLER—Crosa Country station Rout* 130 Robblnsvnie, N. J. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN companion wagon. We finance full amount with no JU 7-1320 ,7-8742. Fair Haven. imECTlONS: Trom Bei Bank, Route CONVERTIBLE—Mercury, W62. Cream, money down. Low weekly bank pay- HELP WAftfTED-MALE to older woman or take children to Field Furniture to Tlnton Axe., turn right on Tin- uiirket seats, floor shift, power steer- ment of $9.52. OBBU Motors. PA 1-7100. SILVER STREAK TRAVEL TRAILER ROWING PAINS? CaU Ever Oreen beach. Three-four days per week. 291- Ave., asproxunalely tOOO B. to Ing rtitatSlor, food condition. 11,700. 1960, excellent condition. $3300. ndscaplns;. All phases of landscaping 02ftl. Warehouse Department •wlai :lndln| maintenance. Weekly, month- lountry Club Apartment* and C*H alter 7 p.m. W-S896. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE— GARDENER MOBILE HOME. 1959, WOMAN WISHES DATS work or Iron- •11 E. Front Street Keyport !Iub. Good condition. Good buy at 1985. Call 10x50 two bedrooms, $300 down. or season. F. IntermesolL 787-OB18 from 1961 FALCON FUTURA — White with 671-3028 787-8240. jng to do at home. fU per day, SPKTNGVIBW GARDENS Jed Interiir. Excellent condlUon. 1900 RICHARDSON MOBILE HOME, 1958, WANTED to 4. 741-5523. 264-3020 1859 FIAT — 1100 series, $325. Call 10x46, two bedrooms, $300 down. SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, aJter- cSi iiter 5:30, 671-1686. GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME SALES Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. after 5:30, ilona, additions, garages. C&l! 291- STATIONARY AND RED BANK. T41-M72. 462-2335 785 or 741-7330. SITUATIONS WANTED, Male Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. 787-6925 EFRIGERATION ENGINEER MONMOUTH MOTORS 1960 CADILLAC — Coupe, In gi 1962 NEW MOON - - Two bedrooms. IANDSCAPINO — Complete land' ABY CARRIAGE — English NFURNIBHBD — Three-room apart- excellent condition. Very reasonable. raping service. Exp»rlenced estimates Must have refrigeration and HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT — Seeking aent. Second floor, modern kitchen^ Hwy. 35 542-2414 Eatontown shape. Power steering, brakes,' windows summer employment. (No driver's li- gather, excellent condition. (30. 'can and six-way power seat*. 264-0876. 787-1480. Iven. HUNT BROS., 741-473J. stationary engineer'i license. 17-429C. irlvate entrance, located 30 Reckless OLDSMOBILE 98 CONVERTIBLE-Ful Apply 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. cense). Yard work, floor waxing, odd >!., Red Bk nower Good condition. Good tires am 1959 FORD PICK UP — Good tires, AWN MAINTENANCE — Day, week- lobs, etc. Eager to work. Please call ROTARY POWER MOWER — *25. top. J315. Phone 842-1687. excellent condition. Quick Bale. $485. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES monthly. Free estimates, reason- E. I. DUPONT & CO. 291-2852. Sump pump. *25. Veigel B2 photo en- «EW LUXURY LEROY APARTMENTS ile rates. Fully insured. 741-0648. arger, S35. Electric lawn eager, 112.90. IH rooms, air conditioned, near alt iojiB OLDSMOBILB — All new tires 787-5688. RESPONSIBLE COLLEOE JUNIOR — -REPLACES A SPECIALITY — All Photo Products Plant . Lady's bowling ball. »0. 21" Phllco ransportationMtnrtation. 21 XjKLeroy PL. Red Bank. carburetor, battery, muffler, brake lln 1957 PONTIAC - Standard shift V-8, With own transportation seeks summer — with remote controls, $35. 741-5072. £i needs seat covers. See at Chevron new interior, $76 neede motor work. $1095 ypes ot masonry. CHARLES HOWER, Parlin, N. J. imployment Call 291-0091. 41-1063 or 747-53*8747-r". Btitlon, Hwy. 35, opposite Two Ouys 787-3358. mtractor. Call 747-4479. An Equal Opportunity Employer rWIN OABLE& — 3» Riverside Ave., Middletown. A real buy at 1200. _ Boston Wbaler. Sports model with lights REDWOOD CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — I860. Installed. 1964 20 h.p. Mercury outboard IMALL GASOLINE BNOINEB RE FINANCIAL ted Bank on river. 3H and four MERCEDES BENZ CONVERTIBLE - White, air conditioned, lull power, ex- with remote controls. BOAT, SKI AND 'AIRED — Lawnmowers, chain saws, 2x4-1' 8.20 each. 2x4-8', n.eo each. rooms unfurnished, Sre-roMa office. So£s 1964. Snow room condlUon. Very cellent condition. One owner. 071-3610. SCOOTER CENTER. 76 White St.. Red stable pumps, generators. CaU 642- MAKMBD MAN—As all-around clerk 2x64' J1.80 each; 2x6-8' £2.40 each; 41-S39*. •"' . 15 any hours. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 2x8-6' J2.4O each; 2x8-8' 13.20 each; reasonable. 541-2237. 1955 BUICK — AsWng $175. Call Bank. In local liquor store. Age 15-48. Full Cash carry. Red Bank Lumber, Corner iUTTON PARK APARTMENTi — HARP RECORDS — Now auditioning part time. WrlU age, references &od Flat Bales 291-1969 or 1961 PENN YAN — 14' ollnker built. NEW DRIVE IN — Hwy. 36, Leonardo Pearl and Wall Sts., Red Bank. Jranch Ave., Red Bank. Kew_*» LEVINE-WEBB 787-7686. 40 h.p. Evlnrude, running lights and >cal rhythm and blues combos with cperience (some experience or will for car hops, see 2£r. Rafano or call •oom apartments newly decorated. Ren* >osslbt!lty ot recording. Call represent- •aln) to "B.F.," Box 511, Red Banlc 291-2100. «•& CARPET — Representative of N.Y.C. Includes air conditioning heat and gas.' Hwy. 1964 SPORT FURY — Fully equipped. many extras. $660. Call 775-1711, after tlve H. A. Haller, 222-6908. Showroom. New carpet for quality con- r^ RAMBLER —Two-door sedan Many extras. No money down. Just 6 p.m. 'IKEMAN — Third grade. Steam en- cious buyers. Ariene Ross. 542-15 Inquire Superintendent 747-2W. •• take over payments. Recently married. MOBILE TRUCK WASHING :ineer's license. N. J. Blue Seal. Shift II16D9 Bargain. MCCARTHY CHEVRO YACHT INSURANCE rorli, good starting wage. Free hospl- MORTGAGES LARINET — Stand and case. Paris LONG BRANCH , LET. 291-1101. Must sell. Call 291-2535. Harold Kofoed, 166 West Front Trucks, trailers, mobile homes. Mason- Keyport. 264-0430. ry buildings, pools, equipment. U, medical, Ufa Insurance and other Irand Royale, B flat. Very good con- I960 CONVERTIBLE — Ford V-8. ,Auto 1962 CORVAIR — Four-door, Monza. (LEANING MOTORS—DEOREABING enefits. Apply at plant employment BANK RATES Ition. Asking (70. CaU 747-1479. MATILDA GAfcDEN Jnatic transmission, power steering, new Red radio and heater. Automatic. Call CARRY CRAFT AND SAVAGE BOAT JR. TRUCK WASH INC., 170 E. New rtlce between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. IMMEDIATE CASH too and tires. Original mileage. 31,000. 264-3471. TRAILERS — 156 West Front St., lan Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741-0103. r R. Grace A Co., Hatco Chemical 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgagee PRICES ARE DOWN Keyport. 264-0430. lvlalon. King George Post Rd., Fords. Home Improvement Loans Apartments SUSP. 741-«327. 1951 PLYMOUTH station wagon, good JARPENTER — Building, cabinets, Debt Coniolldatlon — Lowest Rites >n aluminum aiding. Free tour of loci inRi RAMBLER — Station wag transportation. Asking $76. 16' OLD TOWN — With 40 h.p. and repairs. No Job too big or too ,000 montn f 14.01 homes tbat have recently bad aiding 468 SECOND AVENUE ffiomiuc air conditioner, all extras 747-1690. electric Evlnrude. Call small. Call 787-3650. IMMEDIATE NEED 000 month, 121.01 installed by Prown's. No more paint* /Wrondltion. Must sell. 787-4291. 1959 OLDSMOB1LE — Hardtop coupe, 291-1660 ITCNYL COVERS—Made to cover your ,000 ' ' month 128.09 Ing. Alway* a, nice looking horn*. Call automatic transmission, radio, heater. SMALL BOAT — Deck, steering wheel, )ld cushions. Any size or style. Large ,000 month 136.11 whitewalls. Excellent condition. Call never used. $100. variety ot colors. Vincent's Coat 'or 20 mechanically inclined inttalla- WESTERN FUNDING PROWN'S THREE-ROOM AUTOS ft TRUCKS 787-2105. Ihoppe. 2 Nortb Bridge Ave., Red km men and several •aleimen to work 741-7600 747-0225 Monmouth County. Gar necessary. FO S-2S01 32 Broad Bt 1956 CADILLAC DeVllle — Two-door, 21' CHRIS CRAFT CABIN CRUISER — lank. 741-7618. Our Bonded Personal tti DUB TO ABRUPT CIIANOE OF JOB Apartments leatherr Interior,, two extrtaa tires,, enging e 1968, 60 h.p. Inboard, two bunks, fresh 'AOmNG-CONTRACTJNO — Boiler, — Setting one bedroom set, practically and bbodd y In exceUinUtt conditionditi . $460 wateHer ilnk, bead, preservers. ExceMe! ,nuh, spray. O. Yale & Son. Wo Obligation. new and one rug. Call alter 6:30. M2- firm. 741-7786, indltlonTlftlrm price, $1,195. 671-0960. 872-0463 FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE! 1208. FREE HEAT TWO SCHOOL BUSES — Can be eeen MARINE SUPPLIES AVAHABU0 - Xdwln 8. Stark. Real SHOP SMITH COUPLETS WITH Jig FREE HOT WATER at ISflO Ocean Ave., Bea Bright. Do Everything for tha Boatman. New Jer- CALL 741-4014—566-5564 Estate and Mortgage Consultant, 264- saw attachment moulding cotter, «tc. not phone. ley's largest marina supply house. EMPLOYMENT 042a Almost new, *275. Exercycle with and AIR CONDITIONING 1954 DESOTO — Motor and tires okay. 3£vrarude Sales and Service HELP WAOTED-FEMALE speedometer Columbia, 945. Harmony No forward gear In transmission. Best THE BOATMAN'S SHOP SALARY 85 tenor ukelele, $16. Regular uka, flO. I gea !t Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank INSTRUCTION 3ll 711-4319. RENTALS FROM (100 MONTH 747-4515 or 046-4890. Open Sundays and Holidays 9 am-1 pm ARTISTS I TKIL'MI'H — Tlt-2. classic eports car, PRINCETON GRADUATE SEEKS Rental Agent on Premises' hlack, coM condition. New tires. Pri- WANTED - SallElsb, must be reason- SEWING MACHINE IUS BOYS — Over 21, steady or part- PROFESSIONALS—BEGINNERS! able. Call Ime. Evenings. Will train if necessary, Part-time summer employment. Can Art supplies at CaU 2224756 vate owner. Bett offer over $495. Phone r tutor In French and European and 3)1-0753. 349-6675 OPERATORS /rite "B.K.' Box 611, Red Bank. American history. Call 741-9344. WHOLESALE PRICES LONG BRANCH — New garden apart- |IM7 OUXiMOHILE — Standard sill ft 12" PLYWOOD newly painted rowboat i*ull-tlme, steady work available (or UR CONDITION REFRIGERATION xperlenced alngle needl* operator!. We CHILDREN'S SAIIJNO INSTRUCTION ments, air conditioned. OB kitchen, all 1300. $75. 1963 Evlnrude 614 h.p., $175. Sep- MAN — CaU 787-5652 after utilities supplied. 3V> rooms, (120, (our 5911S66. arately or both. Call 147-0507 or see at after regular raltei. paid vacation!, 6 p.m. - Boat provide^ Phone LOU COOPER rooms, 1135. 229-9624 or S29-4M0. Irwlns Yacht Works, Red Bank. paid holiday*, paid medical plan, and ifSB MKHCUBY — One owner. 25.000 rther excellent benefit*. :87 Shrewsbury Ave. 747-1975 MUST SELL — 14' Chris Craft runa- OPENING NEW TERRITORY UNFURNISHED — Second floor, five- «•;*«. Etceilrnl condition. $1,696. 671 BABY FURNITURE — Crib complete, room apartment, Red Basic area, avalla - bout and Johnson 10 outboard. Both Sales counsellor with opportunity for MERCHANDISE chest, chl/forobe, like new, (20. Call are In excellent condition, WJU accept MATTEL, INC. nanagement In sixth largest corpora- 542-1074. able July 1. (120 month. 74'47-45M7 . any reasonable offer. Call 741-0180 after era Marine Bldg., Locust St., Keyport. tion. Age 30-45, married, college pre- FOR SALE 6 p.m. ferred, should be currently employed, 3ONTENTS OF ATTIC — Ironer, desk, RED BANK — Two two-room apart: AUTOS fc TRUCKS HAMBBRMAID — Apply In person salaried contract. We will pay {750 a loll carriage, Iaw& mower, tent, etc. menu, private entrance, all uUHiies, SEA SKIFF — 21'. 125 h.p. Chrysler lolly Hill Motel, Kt. 36. West K;eanse - month It you qualify. Call daytime 747- 9 Branch Ave., Red Bank. 165. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mod- marine engine. Partly cabin, two bunks. urg. 1649. Evenings 747-0151 or KI 5-4024. GARBAGE ern three rooms, SSo. 291-1883. J1.500. 408 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. can problems? Call us and let us de- LUAN PRE-FINISHBD PANELING — 8(2-3368. iPERATORS WANTED — Experienced WIREMEN Size 4x7, (3.69 cash, carry. RED BANI BATTIE PARK APARTMENTS — 4tt Stow traffic Dst children's and ladles' coats, all Computer assembly. .Fully experienced liver a nice new steel 20 gal. trash can LUMBER, Corner Pearl and Wall Sts., rooms, with laundry and parking facili- 18' THOMPSON — 60 h.p. Johnson. A-l and cover for onll,y (2.99 or a plastic ties. (128 a month, 812-0874, T a.m. - 'Derations, 35-hour week. JOY-ANN > $2 per hour. „ .„. „ _.J8. Plastic 24 gaL with Red Bank. The builder's lumber yard. right Ion*. MG's condition. In water. Has everything. :OATS. Inc., 34 Willow St., Red Bank. lAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES 20 gal. can for (2.9! p.m. • Bett oiler over $650. 542-4359. steel lock lid handles on sale for (3.99. us* fast Ian*. 41-9025. 7 Broad Bt. 717-3355 Red Bank Never a charge lor delivery. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE UNION BEACH — Four-room apart- 15' MFG 'Cambridge" fiberglass lap- RECEPTIONIST — For dentist office, 93 George St., 545-6676 New Brunswick ment. (65 monthly. Call stnUte runabout, 35 h.p. Johnson motor experience preferred. Keyport area. MAINTENANCE MECHANICS — Fully PRO WN'S Rent A Piano $12 per Month PA 1-490? AUSTIN-HEALEY Monmouth Motor! and Carry Craft tilt frame trailer. Re- Write "B.C." Box 611, Red Bank. experienced In machine repair, welding, mote steering, safety glass windshield iqulpment Installation and trouble 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 KNABE. MASON-HAMLTN, 80HMJER, THREE ROOMS — And bath. Com-, HWY. 35, EATONTOWN fire extinguisher, anchor, nylon * 'AYROLL CLERK ASSISTANT — This CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STECK, pletely furnished, ras heat and electric line. ) a permanent position. With a reliable ihootlng, Top rates and excellent fringe ATTIC STAIRWAY — Disappearing. 90 monthly. 78f-5748. 542-2414 $600. 787-5047 alter 6 p.m. >eneflts. Apply in person or write (IS.65 cafih and carry, A complete Oookman Ave. Jfc Main St Asbur; Pk. ;rm. Apply LONG BRANCH MANU- LTCO CERAMICS, Hwy 35, Keyport. Open daily till 3 Sat till 5:ii THE ONLY 18' INBOARD EXPRESS CRUISER — FACTURING CO., children's coats, 20 itairw&y carton packed to fit trunk ns-9301 HOLMDEL-KEYPORT ARIA Four cylinder. Gray, 60 h.p. Equip Third Ave., Long Branch. 222-9845. jf your car. RED BANK LUMBER, Authorized Good condition. (500. At Franks Boats, corner Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. JLYMPIA PORTABLE — Script type- GREEN GROVE GARDENS Atlantic Highlands. Berth 7. 291-0324 EARNINOS for present needs and U.S. CUTTERS ffrUer. Light blue, with case, excellent Savings Bonds tor family security. Be- 'ondertul opportunity. Ground floor CLEARANCE SALE — ON ALL QKRA :ondltion. Asking (70. English raclni $95 UP BMC Dealer M' CENTURY—With 18 h.p. motor. come an Avon representative and eari luttlng department. Grow with con- NIUMS AND FLATS. GERANIUMS like, girl's, (40. 542-4291. Red Bank Can be used for skiing. All In excellent this pleasant way. Call 741-4343 or writ :ern. Openings for (Lve cutters avail- 25c BACH. FLATS OF PETUNIAS, condlUon. Around (200, 747-5133. Mrs. Margaret Oulotta. P. O. Box 190 ible Immediately, Highest rates paid, SALVIA. MARIGOLDS ETC. M.5I TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines INCLUDES FREE HEAT. HOT WATER, in the Red Bank. ly In per ton. BACH. HARMONY GREENHOUSE. 41 All makes new or used. Guaranteed COOKING-GAS. AIR-CONDITIONING. Auto Imports 16' LYMAN — 35 h.p. Big Twin Evln WHITE ST.. E. KEANSBURG, 787-0947. Low ae. (23. Serplco's. 101 Monmout rude motor, Gator trailer. Reaaonabli EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Alsi St. Next to theater. 747-0485. Call 264-0429. will train Inexperienced girls. Full oi MORRIS MANUFACTURING KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED — TV and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft refr!ger> RED BANK AREA Renault • Volvo part-time. Dinners only. Steady. Musi Division ol Modern Juniors Also dlncUe sets at lowest prices. REALLY? ator, parking and walk-in storage fa- 14' COLONIAL SPORT-ABOUT - Lve car, and be over 21. Write "B.A/ Johnson Ave. Matawan MONMOUTH DINETTE CO., 11« Mon- cilities. Spacious rooms, large closets, Peugeot • Triumph 25 h.p. Evlnrude electric, Box 511, Red Bank. mouth St., Red Bank. 741-8833. Yes, For le*s than 913 each we will walk to shopping plaza, buees. schools. Sales • Service • Parts equipped. $350. Phone 222-3399. EXPANDING SALES TERRITORY — iast&ll & fine Quality triple track alumi- Swlra club for tenants only. Looking for college grad-owner ot own PEPSI COLA MACHINE — Holds 36 num storm and screen window. Jerrj TELEPHONE SALES buslness-or someone with sales expert bottles. Call window* only € tor $77 installed. Directions: Garden State Parkway to IMPORT SPECIALS AUTOS & TRUCKS CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS ence should be 30-45 years of age, no 842-9850 Exit 117 to Rt. 33-36. But on 36, past travel, we will-pay (ISO per month to NOW IN STOCK 1963 FIAT oOOD $895' BE YOUR OWN BOSS PROWN'S 3rd traffic light left on Florence Ave. Sam a substantial Income making call the man that qualifies. Phone daytime HAMMOND Phone 284-1846. 1963 TR-4 $2095 rom your own desk In our downtown M9-757S, or 747-4648. Evenings, 747-0151 741-7501 AUSTIN-HEALEY Ifflce. Call Mr. Davis. 747-5754. 535-4024. TWO BEDROOMS — living room, din- 1961 PEUGEOT 403 $995 ORGAN STUDIO ANTIQUE BIRCH — 4'x8' preflnlshed ette, kitchen and bath. In one of Red COOK-Prlvate family J300 month STUDENTS WITH CAR Or ASBURX PARK plywood paneling of famous brand. Bank's finest garden apartraenti. (tfa SPRITES ROLL-UP 1961 KARMAN GHIA $1295 SEATS FIVE CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS Only (7.95 per lull 4'x8> sheet. Use our per month. See Superintendent's Apart- Convertible ¥200 montl Students with car and phone to work USED INSTRUMENTS car carriers free, small deposit BUD ment, No. 34 or Apartment 152 Manor SQUEEZES SIX HOUSEKIBPER-Famlly ot part time for Fuller Brush Company Hammond Extra-Voice _ (395 BANK LUMBER. Corner Pearl and Dr., Red Bank. MIDGETS WINDOWS I960 NSU PRINZ $295 one $240 month. svenlngs and Saturday morning. Aver- Stelnway Upright *4?5 Wall sts.. Red Bank. COQK.HOU8EKEEPER J280 month .ga $35 to S50 pex week.,For Interview Conn Minuet —. 45 FOUR ROOMS — AiMt sun I960 VOLKSWAGEN $995 Open Dally Till 9—Saturday Till Sp.l SINGER' SEWING MACHINE — Cabi- electric Kitchen. Available D Monmouth Motors EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY :all HI 2-5489, between 6 and 8 p.m. net type, like new, cost (400, selling . IStfSwtf f Our Fees Are Low Mily. COOKMAN AVI. AND MAIN ST. pets. Adults. 291-9279. " MGB HWY. 35, EATONTOWN 775-9300 ' (165. Call 787-4596. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN $695 60 Broad St. Red Ban] COUNTER HELP — Must be over 18 NEW FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — 542-2414 DESKS (15 up. FILES (12.50 up, tables, 21" ADMIRAL TV — Table top. Light Refrigerator, washer, dryer, (110 per Sedan HOUSEKEEPER-COOK — 40-43. Llvi years of age. Fart-time and full-time brown cotton rug with cushioned pad, MG 1100 SPT. SEDANS | In, $40. One child, Elve. Own room, TV, ielp wanted. Apply in person only chairs, adding machines, typewriters, month. Plus utilities. 787-4S6U .-: office equipment etc. at bargain price*,. 12x15 cut out tor hearth. Call after 1957 VOLVO 2-dr. 544 $ 495 CaU 671-9453 after 6 p.m. icbonaldi Drlve-dn, 825 Rt. 35, Middle- ~:30. 741-4084. TERRACE: APARTMENTS — »ive- New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, room duplex and rive-room second floor DOMESTIC DOCTOR'S • OFFICE ASSISTANT — Rte. 35. Oakhurst 531-3990. apartment. July 1 occupancy. 741-4880. Typing ability necessary. Send sum- WHAT DO YOU 1963 INTERN'L Travelall $2195 mary of qualifications to P.O. 264, Red HOTPOINT DISHWASHER — And sulk RENT A TV BROADWAY APARTMXNTS. LONG MONMOUTH 1961 CHEV. Bel Air $1195 Bank. WANT TO BE? combination, best offer. Portable day, week, BAY8HORB TV BRANCH — 3!4 rooms furnished from 842-0348 4-dr. sedan, automatic HOUSEKEEPER — Baby care neces- 36 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400. (160. 314 room* unfurnished from (130. sary. Part-time for summer. Full-tlmi Perhaps you've thought of being CAMPINO-AND TRAVEL. TRAILER8 Call 1961 VALIANT wgn. $1195 Monday through Friday starting Sep —Sales and rentals. Apache, Trade FEIST i FEIST. Realtors • RENAULT fireman or even a ball player, but Winds, Yellow Stone. FITZGERALD'S, MERCHANDISE WANTED Monmouth Shopping Center I960 FALCON $695 (ember. Hours 9:30 to 5:30. Reference have you ever given thought about Matawan area. 566-7224. on Ave. D, off Hwy. 36, Atlantic High- Box 701 Eatontown MOTORS 2-dr., R & H, Stand. Tram. lelng a Classified Advertising Bales, lands. 291-1883. ANYTHING OLD — Including furnlturi 542-4445 man? The young man we're looking china. g,a... t 1957 BUICK 4-dr. HT $495 EATONTOWN DRESS lor should be personable, well dressed, MATAWAN — Two apartments each Performance Proved willing to meet people, have a desire WE REPAIR three large rooms and bath. Utilities 35, EATONTOWNl MANUFACTURING to advance himself and have a car. In CASH for old toy trains, trolley cars supplied, (75 and (80. Immediate oc- E. Newman Springs Rd. return we offer an opportunity to ad Broken glass In aluminum door* or and cast Iron toys made before 1940. cupancy. 566-8614. Has four new openings In all sections. ranee yourself to an excellent profes- windows. Also screens repaired. Fast 741-1999 after 5 p.m. 542-2414 AUTOMATIC Full union benefits. Conveniently lo- ilon. If you're Interested and have service. Free delivery, pickup. LIGHT, AIRY — Three rooms and Red Bank — 741-5886 cated on bus routes 1 and 2. 22 Lewi these basic requirements, call 741-0019 PIANOS AND MUSICAL INB1 bath. Unfurnished. Private entrance, 8t. Phone 542-3555. MENT8 WANTED. — H. TENZER utilities Included. Call 787-3220. SEDANS and ask for Mr. Mayer. PRO WN'S 306 Main St. Lakewood. 363-2190. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY-tfor cor- MAN — Over 18 to work In refreshment 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 ATTRACTIVE — Two rooms, first porate marketing office of major aero stand. Apply 6:30 evenings, in. person. PAINT BAI4EI —• Warehouse clearanc ~ T, unfurnished kitchenette. McLar- space sleotronlcs firm. For Interview EATOOTOWN DRIVE-IN THEATER. National brands. Flat and satin finish. PETS & LIVESTOCK St, Private. Quiet person. 741-O76L ' Save $361 call 747-9100 or write P. O. Box 768, 98c gallon, 40c quart. Sapolln house ,.v. money durin, our JULY FUN PARADE SALE Red Bartt, N. J. MAN — Car radio repairman. Ex TWO-ROOM FURNISHBD APART- lerienced only. 264-6151, paint and Ampruf trim (3.95 gallon, CLIPPING AND BATHRIG MENT — All utilities. Near all trans- OVER LOWEST PRACTICAL NURSE — Or nurse's aid. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. n.25 quart Many others, NO WHITE. All breeds. Margie Schmidt by ap- portation. 12 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Tor night duty. Rlvercrest Nurslni Colorest Co. 13 Broad St., Red Bank. pointment. 787-5686. PRICED DOMESTIC Home. Information 10 a.m. to 2 p.m ROUTE MEN LIVINQ ROOM SET — Sofa, twt AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE 31 Chapln Ave., Red Bank. Apply chairs and two end table. (55. Cal FRENCH POODLE — Black, male. (90. person. FULL AND PART-TIME, STEADY 747-3922. COMMERCIAL RENTALS YEAR-iROUND WORK, NO LAY-OFFS. 787-0237. OFFICE ASSISTANT—Permanent posi (98. OAR AND PHONE REQUIRED. WANTED—Small, black female cockei tlon. Previous office experience, somt CALL 462-1074 BETWEBN 10-12 NOON puppy under six months. Call before 12, OFFICE SPACE knowledge ot bookkeeping and be abl AND M P.M. ACCORDION to work accurately with figures. Goo Excellent condition. Best offe 747-4730. Heat furnished, 111 redecorate to «ult typist. Kltson Chevrolet, 362 Broadwas MAN — To work in greenhouses. Ex- BASSET — Female, 19 months, AKi your requirement!. Best location, will Long Branchy perienced preferred but not essential. 7474-2964 after 5:30 sub-dlvlde if necessary. See and eom- Steady all year employment. Please ap- pare. 747-1100. SALESGIRL — Permanent posltlor DOUBLE BED BET — Fawn walnut •""• 7414441 ply In person. Splwak Florist 99 Ave. OFFICE FOU RENT, SHREWSBURY-^ full-time for general selling experience of Two Rivers, Rumson. double dresser, chest, night table com- ADORABLE miniature French poodlei preferred, but not necessary. Apply li plete $100. Kitchen set table and AKC, five weeks old. Call Shrewsbury Ave., corner Patterson Ave. person to Mr. Plnsley, at KI8LDT seven chairs. Make offer. Call 842-0851 642-3405 Air conditioned, furnished er unfur- Front St., Red Bank. . TELEPHONE SALES after I p.m.' nished. 747-08467 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS POODLES — Male, seven weeks, AKC $95 $10.95 WOMEN WANTED — Light pleasan BE YOUR OWN BOSS SOFA—Colonial, quilted fabric Two registered. CaU 898-1648 or 222-9332 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE TN RXD factory work, book bindery experleno Earn a substantial income making callL loose pillows. 80" long,' 31" high. Greff after 8, aid day week ends. Bank Just off Broad St Ample park- DOWN A WEEK helpful. 291-1900. fabric. Patera, Lexington and Concord. ing 17 Leroy PI. 741-1093. Sti-illO. from your own desk In our downtown Colors, beige Background with mosi GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — To; office. Call Mr. Davis, 747-5754. een and blue. A real buy at (300 quality. Sire champion Waldenmarki FOR RENT — For light manufacturing AUTOS & TRUCKS COOK-PANTRY MAN—All-around ex S7-4062 after 3:15 p.m. or weekends Ilko. Dame, Waldemmark Deanna, 223 three different location!, approximately MONMOUTH perlence. Full time. Good working con 3547. 3.000. 6,000 and 7.000 SQ. ft 747-1100. dltlons. Apply In person, OLD UNION BATHTUB HOME WANTED for one year AVAILABLE JULY 1 — Adjacent of- HOUSE, 11 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 741- female and puppies. Part cocfeer. Cal fices 713-A and 715. State Hwy. 35, •PEL KABETT 1500. Enclosuri (29.95. Folding doors 12.99. Middletown. Ample parking. 671-0277, MOTORS 747-4460. ThoMG Venetian blinds 2 for (5.50. Wood PIANO PLAYER shuttere, wood window shades (3.41 FREE — Dog and house, loves ch! IDBAL OFFICE SPACE — On Rt. 3* GM's Lowest-Priced Car holds one man and Aluminum door grills (1.39. Many raor< rtrcn. Mixed breed. 1058 Rt. 36, Hazli In RarJtan Township across from J. M. RENAULT—PEUGEOT Saturday evenings. Sandy Hook Bay items you've been looking tor at th< across from Family OlrcH. Fields. Call 671-1010 tor Information. four women. Marina. 872-1450. prlcee you'd like to pay. Free deliver AUSTIN HEALY—MGB STORE MILES EXPERIENCED T.V. MAN — Full- PROWN'S time. Apply at AC Radio and Tele- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT White St — Best location. Redee- . 35, Eatontown Monmouth Motors vision. 123 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-750 oratlon completed, small spice to PER HWY. 3S, EATONTOWI APARTMENTS suit your requirements. 747-1100. 542-1212 HOUSEHOLD FURNIGHINGS — Somi 542 - 2414 CHEF EXPERIENCED like new. 16 cu. ft refrigerator-freezer RED BANK — Branch and Madlsc GALLON *300 or best offer. 8424367 or 747-4460 Ave., spacious one and two-bedrooi (More ClasalHed Adf GOOD STEADY WORK AND WAGES BLONDE SOLID OAK — Dining rool garden apartments. Apply 31 Moll 30 «•••************ *••••••••••••*•*•*••••••*•••< CALL AFTER 11 A.M. DAILY 872-1773. On the Next Page) furniture. Cocktail table, Maytag was: Pitcher Village Court or call Mr. Sync er, odd chairs. CaU 291-9126 after 5 p.j 741-9115 5 PASSENGER COMFORT HELP WANTED-Male - Female JULY DISCOUNT BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY GM's 24 24 WARRANTY, TOO! Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCX AS FOURTH JAMBOREE! E_ve_ry order A applicant our specialty CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 12 Broad St. ed Bank 747-3494 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! WE'RE BLASTING PRICES CALL A. FnED MAFFEO AGENCY — LOW IF you are Interested In a long term selling career in real estate. Experi- ence preferred, but we will train ag- AS gressive applicant. 741-0333. "62 CHEVROLET Adding Machines — Typewriters Equipment For Hire Odd Jobs COUPLE-Cook, butler (600 mnth ImpaU Super Sport Convertible. Radio, heater, whitewalli. COUPLE-Qardener (400 month ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters Front end loader, with driver, also MASONRY steps and sidewalks, EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Power steering, V-8 with power glide. sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 tractor with plow, disk, grader, rake. HOUSE PA1NTINQ. and carpentry. Our Fees Are Low Monmouth St. Red Bank 7474485. Hourly or dally. Insured. 946-4271. Reasonable ratea 747-1582. NOW ON SALE IN... 60 Broad St. Red Bank Auto Body Repair Furniture Repaired, Refinlshed Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng '63 CORVAIR AUTOS & TRUCKS Call 747-1212 or 842-3293. 25 Pearl St. Sxpertly on braided nylon. X1.50 a KEYPORT Monza. Two-door. Radio, heater, 4-ipeed transmission. EXPERT PAINTING and body re- Red Bank. Prompt service. Btraml. Sterling clasps from 75c. pair. Moderate prlcea. McCarthy REUSSILLE'S, 38 Broad St. Chevrolet. Atlantic Highlands, 291-0305 Carl Wllms. Painting and Decorating '62 RAMBLER YOB cin't drink UN liquid Auto and Truck Rental Home Improvement! I SIRAUB MOTORSJNC.Jwy. 35 at BedleRd. ID the MG "liquid Sus- L. H. HILL — Painter Interior and Classic. Radio, heater, standard transmission, W0RK1NO MAN'S contractor. Alter- P«njion"-tt1» waled in. esterlor. No Jobs too large or too AVIS Rent a new car or truck. Low ations, additions, painting, masonry, small. Very reasonable. Call 747-9*30. rates. Maple Ave., Red Bank. 747- small Jobs too. Phone evenings 566- 0308. 774-5214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. 1714. CARL B. JONES — Fainting and iNEW SHREWSBURY '61 CORVAIR Monmouth Motors decorating. Fully Insured. For free CHARLES HOWER CONTRACTOR estimate call 7(7-3011. It no answer HWY. 35, EATONTOWN Diamonds Bought or Restyled Additions, Improvements, Remodel- oall after 6 p.m. Two-door. Radio, heater. Whitewalls, 3-speed transmission. 542 - 2414 ing. All types mason work. 747-4478. I ft WHITE BUICK, INC. Let us buy the diamonds you don't TOM SLATB — Painting and Decor- wear or let ufl restylo them for you ating. General Contracting, fully In- Just A Partial Listing. Follow Your Friends To personally. RtMlsslllefl, 36 Broad St. Moving and Storage sured. 20 years experience. Free eetl- mates. 741-4336 after 6 p.m. IDEAL WAY WILL MOVE — Three \ 9 688 Shrewsbury Ave. Electrical Contractor roomfl 130, four rooms (12, five rooms For the toon who has Kt, nix rooms VM. Also World Wide Roofing, Siding and Insulation everything—buy an MG ItEalDENTiAL and commercial wir- Borvlcc. For free estimate call 462- ing. New Installation or repair 9121 or 3R8-3D14. OL&EN CO. INC. Roofing, Siding h CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. for climbing stairs. Insulation Installed and guaranteed TOMS RIVER sorvlce. Allen Electric. 747-0612. for 10 years. 775-0706, 201-0540. 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK Nursing Home Monmouth Motors Entertainment Tel. Answering Service I LESTER GLENN BUICK, ROUTE 37 Holmdol Nursing Home. For the con- HWY. 35, EATONTOWN Tickets available for latest Broad- valescent, chronlcslly ill and difficult LET US BE your secretary. No need OPEN EVES. 741-3130 {42-2414 way Shows and Major Sports Events. nursing care patients. State Hwy. 14, calls, I COME IN AND DRIVE IT 176 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Holmdol. »4«-42O0. service. 741-4700, COMMERCIAL BENTALS BOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RED BANK REGISTER Tuevlay, June 30, f OR LEAJU5 OK SAUE — M.f/jO j nf tnamtrtai Kui, »prtaV2er»J. p.i BBBB ig*nfc art*. MOVE RIGHT IN FEIST & FEIST Realtor. ON THE RIVER — prestige location ; MonmoutS JBtooftPinf Center Newlyweds or retired couples Little Stiver. Over 32O1 of bulkhead Living room with firplace, dinin waterfront, overlooking miles of beautl- Rev. Rates TO1 Eatonttm ful Shrewsbury River. Only 10 yea: room and two bedrooms. Fu old. Picturesque brick and clapboart cellar and detached garage With ranch. Landscaped lot. Living roon HOUSES FOR RENT with fireplace,, dining room, large ad Honored In very little effort and expenditure, dttional., room with 12' picture v,mdu< JOUR-BEDROOM HOME — Kitchei this charming bungalow located openinung onontto delightful flagstone te dining room, 1% baths, full basemen near- Shadow Lake can be yours race!.. Thre_....e. bedrooms, 2V4 baths; e» two-car garaga on large grounds. Chi cellent closet space; th,ree-car garaij Middletown dren welcome. $150 tnonthly. 741-26 See this today. Asking only $12, Part of which can b' e' converte..d . WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS fourth bedroom ($59,500). MIDDLETOWN — Rev.-John vurolihed and unfurnished. Immed E. Bates, pastor of Old First in occupancy. 8AMUEL' TEICRE PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. AGENCY. Oceanport Ave., Ocssmpor DESIRABLE Multiple Listings Church, here, was honored with 542-3900. ' Real Estate for 70 Years NEIGHBORHOOD 60 White St. Red Bank 741 72CH a testimonial dinner Friday night J95 to (175 Per Month THE MRQAQJEJCY Ranch situated on well landscapec at The Cobblestones. IU. 3S Uiddletow tree studded lot. Well kept home PROFESSIONAL Rev. Mr. Bates, pastor ol'the CT1-1000 This li ideal lor a Doctor. Separate with three generous bedrooms entrance. Excellent home, three bed church for 15 years, has resigned BUMMER, RACING 8EA8QN AN living room, kitchen, full cellai rooms, 21a baths, basement with ]>li> YEAR ROUND RENTALB. Ilia Wll room, two-car garage. BEST HEM effective July 1. jhire Agency, Realtors. Open Bevei with 12x25 paneled recreatior DENTIAL. OKFIOE IN RED HANK days. H8O Ocean Ave., sea Brlgh room and attached garage. Quali Offered at 528,250. More than 75 church members SK-ODOt. and friends attended the affair. fied purchaser may obtain with CROWELL AGENCY, Realto JSD BANK — Six room»; three bed only $650 down, approximately Rev. Mr. Bates will be suc- rooms, IMng room, dining room, kltch 63 Riverside Ave. ReU I «n, bath. Utility room. 671-3709. $130 a month. Hurry! ceeded by Rev. R. Webb Leon- THREE- OR FOUR-BEDROOM H0U8 RED BANK—CAPE COD ard, Nutley. —In Fair Haven. Near tchooli, «ho] LAWLEY AGENCY A-l residential areal' Living room, wltl: Rev. Bates was presented a ping center. Two full batha, Beautllul fireplace, tile bath, two or three bed- jandscaped yard. S183 per month. Aft< Realtors room*, full cellar. OH fired hot wntei gold watch and luggage by those 6, 741-9168. 100 Hwy. 35 Red Bankheat, city sewera, blacktop drKeway in attendance. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Fou Storms and screens. 117,500. CaJl owner, James C. Morford, Middle- bedroom, two-bath home. Two-car - 741-6262 747-5605. Rev. John E, Bates rage.- Parochial schools. THE TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR HOME' town-New Monmouth Rd., was GOWAN AGENCY, 747-3000. Member Multiple Listing Here Is one owner who did. Man master of ceremonies while be used by-rather than a static MIDDIJBTOWN — Four bedroom >pll' extra attractive features in this lm' Bhorocrest. flgg per monUi. Call maculate three bedroom ranch, l^j James Rankin, Blue Jay Ct., pre-tradition of the past to be wor- TO8-3028 MIDDUETOWN car garage, lull basement, finished sented the watch and luggage to lAJuminum awnings. Don't DIIBS a real shipped. ASBURY PARK AREA — Three be. $12,950 gem. Can assume mortgage at low, low the pastor. room*, dining room, living room, kltcr Don't miss this lovely ranch which Is payments on only $120 per month. 767-4252. The trio, Dr. Sadoon Al Tikintegrat- e them," she declared. in the lush valley of the Tigris Admission to these summer TOP SCHOOLS — Four bedroorfia, tw< riti, director of health education There are no well baby clinics, the University of Pennsylvania ample: baths, Jiving room, dining room, eat-In and Euphrates Rivers, has anand Columbia University. programs was determined by the kitchen, TV room, two-car garage, full REAL ESTATE WANTED for the Iraq ministry; of health, as we know them here, in eithei area of 168,040 square miles—a If you entered the service on O basement, good yard. 747-312U. sponsoring institutions, and selec- Wfl NEED YOUR HOME and Dr. Prakash Anand and Dr.country. little larger than the state of Mr. and Mrs. Bates have four tober 25, 1945 and were dii WE POINT WITH PRIDE — To all the Our 12 salespeople have clients waltln children. tions were based upon scholastic things that make this an outstanding for your listing. They need ranches, Mumtaz Owaisey of the Indian In India, there are multi-serv- California — and a population ability, science motivation, and charged July 25, 1947, your eli] buy. Four bedrooms, three baths, large ipllt levels, two stories; also Investmeni ministry of health, were here In tendering his resignation Mr. bility would expire on July '. den, control air conditioning, beaut it ul property. Call us for a quick sale, Tw< ice family health centers. In of only seven million. the completion of specified high grounds, tall trees, concrete driveway. offices serving you. Friday to observe the Well-Child Bates said, "I shall always be 1964. . Iraq, there, are maternal and Ambitious public health pro- school courses in science and Good schools and transportation. All WALKER & WALKER Conference conducted by the grateful to those who, realizing lor J29.800. Realtors child health centers, where \*o- grams in both countries are ham- mathematics. The majority of the RANCH—Middletown $12,990. N Shrewsbury Office jdiadletown Offlci Monmouth County Organization that the pulpit is intended to re- men may come to have thei pered by a shortage of trained programs offer instruction in down, approximately $98 a montli TALL TREES, LANDSCAPED LAWNS "11-6213 671-331 for Social Service at its Bod- flect the will of God rather than —Is the setting for this delightful babies as well as to receive pre personnel, even in Iraq, where depth in biology, mathematics or house. Four bedrooms, 2ft baths, pan- WJB NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom man Health Center on Wayside the will of the people, Afforded SPLIT $15,90 eled den and centraJ air conditioning. homes, furnished or unfurnished, fron natal care. education in the three medical physics. No down, approximately $125 Many extras are included in the real' H20 to $175' per month lor lncomln Rd. In rural areas of both India me the opportunity to seek to latic price of $33,500. executives. TILE BERG AGENCY, R! schools, like all education through make Christianity relevant by A total of eight boys were ac- month. 35 Mlddletown. 671-1000. They are spending time with and Iraq, centuries of old tradi- the college level, is completely (Subject to V.A. Approval) A RETIREMENT RETREAT IN PAIR DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS— the New Jersey State Health De- tion die hard, and the clinics preaching God in the present cepted this year, but only four HAVEN — Compact, economical an< Being transferred? House too amali? free. Medical universities in tense, Christ as our Eternal Con- chose to participate. Last year immaculate r&ncn. Recently decorated Mortgage payments too high? Don1 partment's Division of Consultant wage battle against nutritional India are state financed, and Inside and out. Two bedrooms, one wait, call ui now we'll buv your norm Services following receipt of disorders. Mothers are taught temporary, and the Gospel as a three CBA. students took part '- BRITE REALTY bath, full basement and garage. Shade MANELY ASSOCIATES. 671-S3S3. tuition-free to those who can- trees on Jot in excellent neighborhood. master of public health degrees proper diet, and children are dynamic power to be used-and to the program. Inc. One block from, bu* line. Taxes for not pay. r 1964 only $294. Asking $12,200. VA -LEGAL NOTICE —Dr. Al Tikriti and Dr. Owaisey given free milk and vitamins 3J/0 jttwy 35 Hazlel IO down, others $400 down to qualified from the Urfiversity of Michigan along with their immunization! "We need more voluntary 264-0665 myers.- THOMPSON AND BARTELL, FORM OF NOTICE NC. 747-5600. Take notice that on Thursday, Jul; at Ann Arbor, and Dr. Anand from and medical check-ups. New health organizations in Iraq," Open daily 9-8. Saturday, Sunday 23, 1964, at nine-thirty o'clock in th< Dr. Al Tikriti said," the people IDS. . PORT MONMOUTH. — Small ranch, forenoon, we. AJoysius Joseph Schoen the University, of California a mothers are encouraged t( four' rooins and Haiti: Cellar, six* yeara berger, Paulina Bell Bchoenb&Tger, MsBerkeley. breastfeed their infants. must work on their problems old. Immediate occupancy. $13,000. 787-wife, Todd Russell Schoenberger an< Going •:-7 *.r.'*B B B 2805. Timothy Joel Schoehberger, Utfantr bj • AfflericaV"Sticce5S''in control There are sound public health themselves, and must not ex: SAVE — your nerves, your tlre» an. NORMANDY SHORES — Seven-year•year-- Uielr father and natural guardian ling most communicable dis- reasons for the emphasis on pect the government to do every- many years ot your me by spendln three-bedroom ranch. large Aloyalua Joseph Bchoenberger, shai thing." your summer days at home. Nea icreened porch. Immaculate condition, apply to the Monmouth County Cour eases and our conquest of nu breast feeding, as well as th river s6hools, and transportation in fully furnished. Private beach. $13,B00. at tno Monmouth County Court HOUBI Fair Haven. Dutch Colonial, living room Call HU 5-3137, direct saie. In the Borough of Freehold, New Jer tritional diseases and illnesses physicians' conviction that moth- Tfiere are plenty of voluntary VttO ' fireplace, three bedrooms, 1 sey, for a judgment authorizing iu MARYLAND WATER FRONT property asiume the' names Aloys Jqscpi caused by poor public sanitation er's milk is the best food foi organizations in India, Dr. Owav on battli oversliett garage with large » Jacent room, unbelievable at I1" n famous Eastern shore. Quaint house Shaner, Pauline Bell Shaner, TCKI —major fiealthf problems in. In- baby, Dr. Al Tikriti said. sey noted, 128 of them in the Ob Wf -m * jwUnming pool too. on river. Six rooms wtt&..£l&sscd In Ruaaeil Shaner end Timothy Joe! sun porch. One acre -toti'toulktieaded Shaner, respectively. dia • md hiff iMpres'sed thejn "It is perfectly adapted to thefield of family planning alone. PHIUP J.'BOWERS & CO. rith dock and boat ramp.' Good Hah Ing • Aloysitfs Joseph Schoenberger But the government can func- rabblng. oysters and soft olams. Fo Pauline Bell Schoenberger most, the visiting physicians said child," he pointed out, "it. Is . Multiple Listings further information call after 6 p.m. AloysluB Joseph Schoenberger, "You are doing a tremendous sanitary, sterile, and—most im- tion only to a certain level to Real Estate tor 70 Yean 462-1379, Freehold. as rather and natural guardian 80 White «t. Red Bank 741-720 Job," Dr. Al Tikriti said, adding portant in poor rural areas- in public health programs, he STRATHMORE — Three-bedroom Co- of Todd Russell Schoenberge Vacation? BUCGANT MANSION — On over tw lonial, 2Vi baths, air conditioned, fully and Timothy Joe] Schoenberge; 'We are trying to start our owncheap." agreed, and then the people must acres. Fully landscaped, lormal driv equipped, two-car garage, fireplace, William P. Klrkpatrlck take over. way. Orchard. Has everything fron vall-to-wall carpeting. Oversized plot 120 East River Road programs based on your accom- In India, where the basic diet fcutler's pantry to drawing room. Threi ear bus stop. 566-8627. Rumaon, New Jersey bathrooms. Needs some work, owns: Attorney for Petitioners plishments." varies from one section of the "At the village level, the muc nil. Full price J17.500. HOLMDEL ~-i Three-bedroom split, h June 30, July 7, 14, 21 »27.60 Success in public health pro- country to another, the clinics people from the village must acre. Taxes S260. Assume 4l& per cen IRVING WEISGOLD GI mortgage. Call 264-788* after 7 p.m. ADVERTISEMENT grams, he noted, has made it prescribe diets based on the take charge of the programs," 892-8309. The Board of Education of Middle- ... Broker town Township, Monmouth County, New possible for American medicine staple food in the area — rice he said. 3215 Hwy. 9 I-aUewoCH MIDDLETOWN — Four bedroomB, ex Jersey. to direct its resources toward in one part of the country,, whea (Between Freehold, and Lakewood) tra large modern kitchen, separate din- Separate sealed bids for Heating . The three physicians lauded 163.3080 Bveninga <62-8<85 Ing room. Large living room, sun- Ventilating Work for the construction conquest of "luxury diseases." in another, corn in a third. ?orch. ltt car garage. Chain link fence >f a new Elementary School to be Mrs. Florence Fiori, co-ordina- BBBB n badkyard. House and grounds li ~ erected on the Middletown-Line rofl Dr. Owaisey agreed.. He was Alike though they are in some tor of health education for the client condition. H6.6O0. 7&M740. Road, in Middletown Township, Mon USD BANK — Pleasant older hom« I mouth County, N. J. will bo receive* particularly impressed, he said, respects, there is a major dif- state Health Department, who is mod condition. Can be used as fou NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial. Four in the Administration Building of th with the widespread testing of ference in the public health have your bedroom; two-bath home or converted sedrooms three baths. Excellent en- Board ot Education on 59 Tlndall Roai in charge of the program under Into two family dwelling by the closlnj [Hion, large rooms. $27,600. 747-8380. until 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 7th, the newborn here to detect problems of the two countries. which they are visiting here. of one door, convenient to schools IMMACULATE! TWO BEDROOMS — 1964 at which time and place all bid Phenylketonuria (PKU). PKU, a In the overcrowded and pov shopping and transportation. 118,600. Full cellar, two patios, lot 50x150, many will be publicly opened and read. Her classmates at Berkeley extras. 747-1381. The Instructions to Bidders, Form chemical imbalance in the blood erty-haunted India, with its rap- PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. of Contract, Plans and Specification that causes destruction of brain idly escalating population, popu- were disparaging when they Multiple Listings FIVE-ROOM COOPERATIVE APART- may be examined at the office of th learned she had been assigned MENT — Oil heat. Call Architect Frederic Fessler, 632 Holn:- :issue and results in mental re- Real Estate for 70 years 542-0011 lation control has been given «0 White St. Red Bank 7U-72O del Road, Hazlet, N. J. also at the of- tardation, afflicts approximately the highest public health pri- to Trenton, Dr. Anand said. tfUST MOVE — $18,700, seven room fice of the Secretary of the Board Red Bank Register ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Bpacloui split. Air conditioned, l'/j batha. Large Education, 59 Tlndall Road, Middletown, 15 babies a year in New Jersey. ority. Both Dr. Owaisey, a fam- "They told me the mosquitoes II and Immaculate ranch on -;i aon ot Good location. Call 671-2959. N. J. TREES, las burning fireplace in livlnj Copies ot the Contract Documents It can'be discovered by, a blood ily planning officer at a clinic and the climate were terrible,"! room, separate dining room, modem LITTLE SILVER — Quiet street, A-l lay be obtained by pre-qualifled she said. kitchen, three bedrooms, full bath, drj ranch large living room, has book- idders from the Architect, at said test and corrected by a special in Patna, the city on the bank basement, attached garage. Quiet area, :aflea, flroplaxje. Family room, three addrcaa, upon deposit of a 'certified diet.' I of the Ganges River which is the When she questioned her as-! excellent for children. Priced at • bedrooms, two baths, double garage, check In the amount of one hundred follow you by mail! down to earth *22.000. ELWOOD A. workshop, landscaped, VJ acre. 74.7-15r" lollars (1100.00). Sub-contractors and Dr. Anand, a slender woman In capital of the state of Bihar, and signment, the director of the I ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor. SM materiaJmen shall estimate from plans Prospect Ave., Little Silver.. 741-4500. UTTLE SILVER RANCH — 15x16 a gay yellow and green flowered Dr. Anand, who is with the Na-school asked "What do you pre- living room with fireplace, two bed-and specifications lasued to the princl fer, a. good climate or a good MIDDLETOWN — Dutch Colonial home. rooms, hot air g-aa-ftred heat. Taxes pal contractors. sari with a red dot in the center tional Family, Planning Institute Living room with, llreplaca. dinln 396. Attached one-car garage. $16,900. The full amount of the deposit wll if her forehead to mark her in the nation's capital, New director to work with?" Dr.|[ room, two large bedrooms, 120x120 FRED MAFFEO, Realtor, 735 Broad s refunded to each bona fide bidder Getting away will b» fun. But, chances «r» — lovely shade trees. Immediate occtt' !t., Shrewsbury. 741-9333. ipon return of Plans and Speclfica tatus as a married woman, con- >elhi, studied here on Ford Anand related. pancy, $15,800. 741-8081. Ions in good order within ten day* whether you'll ba gona for a week or a month or MIDDLETOWN—Four bedrooms, all on ifter the opening of bids. Non-bidders When she optetf for the latter, MIDDLETOWN — Immaculate spl one floor, VA baths, living room, kltch- will be refunded one-half of the de- she was told "that is why you the whole summer — you'll also anjoy keeping up level, on 125'xl75' lot with big tree. ;n, dining room, family room, laundry posit upon auch return of Plans and In back. Three, bedrooms, dining room, oom, garage. One acre, comer lot. Specifications, The entire amount of the CARMICHAEL are being sent to Trenton to with what's happening at home. So, before your lovely recreation room and lft batha. lepoflit will be forfeited If the docu 19 Disabled Owner ariklng >18,8OO. 671-2307. work with Mrs. Fiori," the In- JOLON1AL SPLIT—Four bedrooms, % nents are not returned within the time vacation starts . , . there's one little detail you'll J itated above. dian physician reported. HOLMDEL — Three-bedroom l /i bath (aths, dining room, family room, base- aeven room split. Nicely landscaped, lent, laundry room. $19,500. 671-1953. iy bidders requesting extra partla "I can see why Mrs. Fiori be glad you attended to today. That's having 15,000 sq. It., wall-to-wall carpet, 20 tcts may obtain them only upon de To Visit paneled recreation room, all GE fcltcti- MIDDLETOWN^— Unbelievable. Eight- [>oslt of an additional $50.00 certified las such a wonderful reputa- your RED BANK REGISTER follow you by mail . . . «o. aluminum storms ana screens room, Vh -bath split level. Has every- check; one-half of which will be re throughout. »19,900. 264-0185. hlng. Must be seen to appreciate at 'unded, If returned within ten days after ion," Dr. Anand declared. 17,50a. Owner, 671-2244. Call only after he bid opening. No refund will be made MDA Camp "And the climate isn't so bad," wherever you go. To make the process very simple LAKEPRONT — Cool privacy unde p.m. _____^____ "i non-bidders. many beaUUIul trees, this custom-built The Board of Education reserves the she- Added. use the handy vacation subscription form balow. ranch Is In better than new condition. RUMSON TWO-STORY — Completely right to waive Immaterial Informal! ASBURY PARK — Nineteen Extra large living room with Hreplace. modernized from top to bottom, new Dr. Anand will work with the furnace, new bath, new wiring, nr" ties in bids, or to reject any or al disabled young' adults from the dining room, modern kitchen, tares tltJs, or parts thereof, and to hold al Department of Health here until bedroom", two tiled baths, two-car at- tiding. Hot water baseboard heat, coi •roposals for the period of alxty (60) shore area will attend Bear Rock MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES tached garage. Excellent fresh wate: pletely redecorated to make this lays after the bid opening. the conclusion of her year's visit Jlshlng. See this delightful property move-into house. Taxes only $282. Of- BY OKDER OF: Lodge, Copake Falls, N. Y., for *27.905. ROLSTON WATERBURY, Real fered at $20,700. RUSSELL M. BORU3, The Board of Education in August. Her husband, a phy- 1 week $ .50 I month $1.50 tor. 18 West Front St., Red Bank Realtors, 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. a period of one to three weeks '47-4532. Member Multiple Listing Serv- Middletown Township through July 19. sician who heads the department 747-3500. Monmouth County, N. J. if preventative and social medi- KEYPORT COLONIAL — Three bed Jnmes W. Davldhelaer The Monmouth County Chapter, 2 weeks $1.00 3 months $4.50 • rooms, recreation room, fireplace ir [EW THKEE-BEDltOOM RANCH — Secretary :ine in the medical college at living room, formal dining room, mod ttached garage, full basement and hot unc 30 $15.6 Muscular Dystrophy Associations 'ater heat, $19,000. 747-13U or 747-03(13. Delhi, and two children, em kitchen. Walking distance to shop ( NOTICE of America, is sponsoring four pine and train. $18,500. aH-286). JSTATB LIKE GROUNDS — This Take notice that the Borough of New adult patients at the camp, which iRed 10 and 14, await her. LITTLE SILVER — THrce-beUroo icwly listed ranch home offers livinR nrewsbury will conduct an examination Dr. Owaisey will leave for the two-hath ranch Living room, dining oom with ralaed hearth fireplace, dln- or the appointment of a qualified per- is sponsored by the Pioneer Club room, porch, den, patio. Half acre beau- ng room with beamed cell ing, ent-in lon aa a member of Its police tie* University of Chicago, where he EASY TO ARRANGE! tifully landscaped. fJ8,000. Private sale. iltchen, three bedrooms and den. Full lartment. No person will bs appointed of United Cerebral Palsy Asso- M2-0135. .asement with family room, garage, nlesn he shall Imve at least ihc quail- ciation of Westchester County, will work with the department of ocated on approximately \ acre i cat ions as Bet forth in 'the applicable BHHEW8BURY—Three-beilroom ranch rerlo(.'.iing wooded area In rear. iws of the Stiite of New Jeraey, urdi- N. Y., and also is providing funds sociology for the remainder of Simply fill in the coupon and mail dining room, living room with fire ireened porch. Real public and paro- ancea and resolutions of the Borough lis stay here. He is married and place, cat-In kitchen, new wall-to-wall hial schools. Call for appointment. r New Shrewsbury, and recommenda- for two child patients attending carpeting, conveniently located, 747-168C 21,100. THE McQOWAN AGENCY, iona and requirements of the Public county camps. The Kiwanis Clubs he father of a two-y^ar-old child. with your remittance. LEONARDO ~ Older seven-room Cap 47-3000. Infety Committee of the Borough Coun- if Asbury Park, Middletown and Dr. Al Tikriti will continue his Cod. Living room with fireplace, dlnliiE JEW SHREWSBURY KANCH — Three room, kitchen, and lavatory on first edroom.i, two baths, living room anil The tlinp, dale and place of said Freehold and the Without - A - vork here until the end of July, floor. Four bedrooms with bath on ape lining room with wall to wall carpet- xaminatlfm will be Saturday July ll, Doubt Society also are sponsor- vhen he will move on to an nnrt floor. On i^ acre lot npar publl IR; kitchen with dishwasher. Laundry 964 at 10 a.m. at the TInton Falls teach and marina. J17.000 firm. Exlstln, Dom. game room and den. $19,500. Ichoot. Tin ton Avenue, New Shrews* ing campers. issignment with the New York ••••••»•••••••••••••••••••••• DI mortgage may be assumed. Cal 41-fiOlfi. >ury, New Jprsey. owner .itter G!30 weekdays or anytlm- Application blank.* may be obtained Transportation Is being provid- Zity Department of Health. on weekend for appointment. 201-1451. THREE-BEDROOM" BUY mil the BornuRh Clerk and (shall ho The Al Tikriti family will take .ill UH today tn Inspect thl.-; largp ompletctl and returned to the Borough d by the county Red Cross RED BANK REGISTER TRANSFERRED OWNER offers thl [)llt level with den, game room, two Herk tDRtthcr with a certificate from wo advanced degrees and a lovely three-bedroom, two-bath horn nil hat ha and full tmsement with . Phyiilclnn an to hln physical fitncsn, tiapter in Shrewsbury and The at a terrific buy at $23,500, LarRi mired concrete foundation. Large land- ot inter than Friday July 10, lDfil. Monmouth Workshop, Inc., Red ittle American citizen with them 40 - 42 BROAD ST. fcwrne room, IIviuK room lins ralnci •il Irjl STJ.5OU. WALKKJl Jt WALK- JEROME B. KEEJ> hearth flreplftep, two-car garage, IftrKf R" npitltora, 2008 Hwy. 35, Middle- Borough Clerfc Bank. Drivers are Michael Pitos- when they return to their posts jot. excellent landscaping, trees. HUB- iwn; 601 Broail St., Shrewsbury. linn fl, 1(1, 2,1, HO $27.60 cia, MDAA district director, and n the ancient city of Baghdad, RED BANK, N. J. 8101,1, M nOTlIiS. Keillors. 600 River HONE: 671-33U or 741-5212. Multiple ltd.. Fair Haven. 747-4532. Member Iraq's capital. Dr. Al Tikriti's ing and Tratir-lna. Stind for ciuu- MONMOUT1I COUNTY COURT rank Jarvis, a Red Cross volun Multiple Mating Service. Open 7 days. •AW JIIVISION-MONMOUTI1 COUNTY :eer. vife, also a physician, received Please mall The Register to: AH-. HOMES — Co-oiierutlve nparl- Do.lict No. MIHI) Those from the shore area at- lor master's degree in public HOUSES FOR SALE lent. Four rooms, nil heat. $09.50 Civil Arllmi mthiy pays all except heat. Sacri- NOTICE OF IIKAIIINn tending camp include Jerry icalth from the University of Name ce $300. 512-4361. N THE MATTER OK THE APPLICA- Dyer, James Shappell, Tom Michigan, too — taking time out UiE aHREWSHI'RY — Colonial, ti TION OF MICHAEL JAMKfl SEX- Summer address MORE LISTINGS SHOWN ittonwnoil Or. 535. WW. Call 741-8117 TON. FOU LEAVE TO ASSI'ME THE Casler, Marjoric Pryor, Donald n September to give birth to a 741-KfjfX). • NAME OF MICHAEL JAMKtt MIL- MORE LISTINGS SOLD LEU. arvis, Norman Wilson, Douglas laughter, the couple's second, l^^^i^Trii^T~ir"'~~TbW 'O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Bnusch, Joseph Valonti, Albert 'heir older daughter is 21 months c. yc:ir:i, Iliree bourt tm »)*• Kiih dav nt July. Ji»U. a't ; And, Miss Riilh lliujhes, Miss During tlicir visit Io the MCOSS m,K si immnriiliitu .111 In Hit' fnrrix-on, in Ihp Court Hunsc Gertrude Reznink, Miss Judy Friday, the physicians conferred Vmir iHMlr in the Cily of KrM'linlfl, Ntnv J.-rsfV. Read and Uso Floor or apartment i-lnR nmm, , f'ir a. JtiilKiiif-nt nuthnrl/.lriK him to UP- Jensen, Miss Joan Collins, Miss with Dr. Michael Quatrella, the! ronm. (Inn k itch*' ii-ditl- tlm nnmp of Mlchftp] Jamrs laiimlry rnnm, fiimlly Mlll'-r. loscpJiine Rottone. Mrs. Barbnra physician serving the clinic; Miss: Phone mi, filtnclipil R.'tniRi1. ntiKMnnr jmli'i. MICHAEL JAMK3 BKXTO.N REGISTER Thru The Red Bank Area Kiilr.l nrrn. A n-nl vnlun nl S'.M,O;i!tnr, .Wi I'rosppct Ave.. Llltle 811- r New Jersey r. 7M-I.VKJ. j"un«V.'' i? 2'X 30 o-ordinated the local participa- CLASSIFIED ADS health staff nurses. PRE4th of JULY EVENTS 3 Day Sale Starts Wednesday at 9:45 a.m.! Shop Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m.

BANK • BRICK TOWN

Special Purchase! High Fashion Misses' Summer Dresses Semi-Annual Shoe Sale 12.98 to 19.98 Swimsuits Reg. to $30 NOW 11.50 FAMOUS NAMES! Misses' sizes 8 to 18; Women's 38 to 441 Fabrics: • Arnel® jerseys • Dacron® polyester! Red Crosi, rag. 12.98-15.98... 10.99 Exciting New Silhouettes: New Fashion Fabrics: • Foftrel-cotton • Rayon crepes • Linens • Two-piece styles • Skimmers • Helanea® nylons • Sharkskins • Drip dry cottons Socialist rag. 12.98-15.98 10.99 • Blousons • Skirted suits * Lastex • Wool knits Styles: • Town V Country styles Travel stylet • Boy-leg trunks • Sarongs • Piques • Polished cottons Caressa rag. 15.98 10.99 Dressy styles 81 • Shifts • Sheaths • Draper sheaths * Arnel jerseys • Poplins • 2- and 3-pc. styles Mannequin, rag. 12.98 8.99 • Maillots • Orion® knits Newest fabrics in light and dark colors In sol- Cobbles rag. 10.98-12.98 8.99 Reg. 9.00 to 15.00 Beach or Play Shifts 2 for $15 ids, prints, checks, stripes. Buikans rag. 4.98-5.98...... -3.99 Shifts In an assortment of colorful prints and solids. Sizes 8 to 18. $8 each MISSES' DRESSES. Second Floor also Aibury Park, Briek Town STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Sfr.at Floor, alio Aibury Park, Brick Town

SHOES; Straat Floor, ilio Albury Park, Brick Town Famous Label Jr. Dresses

Summer White Millinery 12.00 to 18.00 4.00 to 6.00 Reg. to $23 6.00 to 8.00 Misses' Drip-Dry Casual One and Fabrics: Bermuda and Cotton Shirts Drip dry cottons Linens Two'Pc. Dresses Dacron® crepes Dacron® polyesters Jamaica Shorts Arnel® jerseys A gala coiltcHen ©< i»f«*i •"«' h«lrbrald«. Cotton twills All the newest, smartest silhouettes foj 2 for Rolled or sleeveless styles in Styles: Patio Dresses Sheaths summer '64. Famous labels! Solids, stripes, choice of solids, printsl Famous Slim, full-skirted . . . prints, labels. 10 to 18. Shifts Shirt dresses plaids ... in many fabrics, solids! Cottons, seersuckers, Ar- You'll recognize the famous labels at sight! some linedl 8 to 18. nel9, some daeron-eottons! 10- MILLINERY, Sae«nd Hoof, •'«» Asbury P«rfc. Irtek Town You'll marvel at finding them at this pried 18. All fresh crisp dresses with slim or soft skirts in solids and prints in light or dark colors. 4.25 Short Sleeve Dressy and tailored styles in Jr. and Jr. Petit* White Dress Shirts sizes. Choice of Sunglasses or Beach Bags 1.90 ea. RE*. $3 BEACH BAGS JUNIOR DRESSES, S.cond Floor 2 for $5 REG. J3-S4 SUNGLASSES alio Asbury Park, Brick Town BEACH BAR, Stra.t Floor, alio Aibury Park, Brick Town 2.60 each t Modified spread tollar styles with vented Women's Summer Dresses 45-pc. Service for 74.95 Self propelled 7.98 Therma 44.95-159.95 Metal • Wash'n wear easy-ear* 65% Daeron* poly- ester and cotton. Eight Dinnerware 22" Rotary Mower Weave Blanket Dinette Furniture Reg., to $15 Now $9 • Buy severall Sixes 14 to 17. 2 for 8.50 All brand new famous label summer fashions in MEM'S SHOP* Str..» Floor 20% off •lie Albury Park, Brick Town Arnel® jersey, Enka rayon sheers, Dacron® and • Service includes 8 din- • 3HP—4-cycle Briggs A 4.45 each • Decorator styles by top cottons in half sizes. Scoop up several at these) ner plates, 8 salad Stratton impulse start- • Washable, allergy free. manufacturers. iivinftii . plates 8 bread-butter er. • Generous 72"x9O" site. • Stain and mar resistant 5.95 • 6.95 Famous Make plates 8 cups and sau- • Grafail bearing wheels. • Year 'round blanket. table tops. WOMEN'S DRESSES, Sacond Floor cers, I creamer, sugar • Vinyl upholstered 1 alio Aibury Park, Briek Town Men's Walk Shorts • Finger-tip engine, clutch with lid, I vegetable 8.98 Washable matching chairs. control on handle. 2 for $7 dish, I platter. Rose Print Blanket • 3, 5, 7-pc. Sett in a va- • Fully guaranteed and riety of finishes and • Choice of patterns. 3.60 each serviced for one year. 72 x 90" 5.50 ea. fabrics. Girdle and Bra Sale • A handsome group of walk shorts in a superb HOUSEWARES, Sacond Floor HOUSEWARES, S«e«itd Flear fabric — 65'/. Daeron*. 35% cotton. CHINA, S.eond Floor and Albury Park only LINENS, Second Flour and Asbury Park only • Choose from handsome) checks and sellds — 7.t5-$l5 VANITY FAIR GIRDLES 5.95 to all wash 'n wear. and average or long leg panty gir- • Traditionally styled hi trim-fitting sixes 30 dles in Lycra spandex power net. 12.50 to 42. White, Heaven Blue, Black. MEN'S SHOPS, Shot Floor $8 • $9 Newest $4 - $7 Sample S3 Girls' $445 •lio Albury Park, Brick Town Summer Bags White Jewelry Pajamas, Gowns Boys' Bermudas 3.95 Matching lace bra, Lycra _ spandex stretch back _ \ ••"& 2.98-3.98 Sandy MacDonald 4.75* 2 for $5* 2 for $5* • Wide assortment in • An exciting group of • Necklaces, bracelets, • Dacron® and cotton in 3.95-$5 PETER PAN BRAS "Hidden 2.50 to Wanted Sport Shirts daytime styles. earrings and pinsl solids and prints. solids and plaids. Treasure" contour bras in nylon lace ' «. nc Sizes 8.to 14. or Zephaire batiste *'** • Choose from plastics, • Simulated chalk and • 100% cotton seer- plastic patents. fresh water pearls; $4 Girls' Shifts suckers in assorted • Button-down and spread collar styles, also and crystals! colors. $10 MAIDENFORM "Concertina" shirt jacs. • White or black patent; • All wash 'n wear. long leg panty girdle 7.99 • D«cron®-corfons, 100% cottons, rayons — white, black and colors • Many one of a kind, all some wash 'n wear. in plastic fashion pieces. Sizes 8 to 20. e Colorful solids and 2 • Solids, stripes, checks, plaids, fancies S, M, •Plui Tox •Plut Tox $3-$4 Short Sleeve 2.50 "Sweet-Music "cotton bra .... for L, XL. prints. Sizes 7 to 14. Sport Shirts ..... $2 HANDBAGS, Straat Floor JEWELRY, Strait Floor GIRLS' SHOP, S.cond Floor MEN'S SHOPS, Strut Floor BOYS' SHOP, Sacond Floor also Albury Park, Brick Town CORSET SALON, Str.at Floor alio Aibury Park, Brick Town 5.00 - 6.95 Famous Label . Mink .Capelets and Stoles Sheer Summer mmmmmmmmmmmmm Knit Sp~**t Shirts $4 Little Boys' Seamless Stockings Special! 2 for $5 Wash 'n Wear Slacks 3 pr. 1.75 2.60 each * Capelets in pastel, ranch or Ctl flj 2 for 3.50 Misses' Lingerie, Robes natural Tourmaline mink • Action knit sport shirts in choice of 100% cotton, Dacron'-cotton blends, and 100% • Choose from three fash- • Sanforized wash 'n wear $4 - $6 Trimmed Slips Orion*. ion shades. cotton. • Nylon or cotton, some shadow • Wonderful selection of handsome solids and • Stoles in pastel or ranch • Two pockets, zipper clo- panels. 32-40 fancy styles. mink with pure silk lining and • Two styles — plain and sure. • Sizes Small, Medium, Large, Extra-Large. free monogram mesh. $6 Duster or Shift • Solid colors. 2/1$7 MEN'S SHOPS, Str.at Floor Cotton Robes alio Aibury Perk, Briek Town Pric.i plus tax. All fun lab.led to ihow country of origin • Sizes 8/2 to II. • Sizes 3 to 7. $4 - $6 Cotton Slcepwear

FURS, Stiaat Floor, alio Aibury Park, Brick Town CHILDREN'S SHOPS • Gowns, Baby Dolls, boxer length 4/5.50 $60 to $65 HOSIERY, Straat Floor Sacond Floor pajamas. S,'M, L. LINGERIE, Straat Floor, alio Aibury Park, Briek Town Men's Lightweight Reg. to 15.00 Misses' Budget Dresses Little Girls' Tropical Worsted Now $8 Pajamas and Gowns

Suits or rayon fabrics. Many colors in solids and prints. Sizes 10 to 18. rcg. to $3 NOW $2 Choose from a group of shirtdresses, sheaths and shifts in cotton, Dacroh* • Wash 'n wear cottons in prints and solid colors. MISSES' BUDGET DRESSES, S.cond Floor, also Aibury Park, Brick Town O Choose Baby Doll or Capri pajamas — or gowns! Made especially for Steinbach Company. Pre-Season LAYAWAY SUIT EVENT • Sizes 4 to 6x. Newest 1964 models with pleated or plain CHILDREN'S SHOP, Second Floor Opossum, Lynx Collared Suits alio Atbury Park, Brick Town V front trousers of mohair-worsted, Dacron*- Will be $85 and $90 after August 22. 'ool-mohair, Dacron*-worsted. In solids, Furs handsomely mounted on monotone Summer Furniture tweeds. hecks, plaids or patterns. Regulars, Longs, Mink, Braver, Opossum Trimmed Suits 2 for 9.50 Shorts. Will be $100 and $115 after August 22. • 6.98 DELUXE FOLDING CHAIRS of sturdy aluminum with curved ramshorn arms. As- Opossum collar and cuffs, Beaver, Mink collars in several shapes. Dressy or casual fabrics in sorted colors. MEN'S SHOP, Sir..) Floor • • 11.95 DELUXE FOLDING CHAISE to match. alio Albury Park, trick Town 8 shades blending or contrasting fur. All suits interlined in newest shapes and jacket lengths. 8 to I 8. Adjust to B positions. 9.50 ea. All fun lab.led te ihow country o( origin. . . SUMMER FURNITURE, Second Floor SUITS, Second Floor, alio Aibury Park, trick Town and Aibury Park only ,5