f f f < tMl •*••
% add Maw* Rti Bank Arm ^ _ .. •^BS^S* JSi U&fl WS» ' i Bank Register, lac, UM. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOB 87 YEARS 0Ut 7414010 flmxudr TifcU*. Snort Ctaw Mas* 7c PER COPY VOL. 88, NO. 19 ' «1 lUUlw Ofttttt. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1966 PAGE ONE Coitiity Residents By PENNY FISHER What has happened is that depositors have withdrawn healthy reserve. And with the average rate of return on in- A spokesman at Shadow Lawn Saving and Loan Associa- The tight mortgage money market has had a marked effect , their money from these "small-profit" lending institutions and terest loaned out below the 6 per cent ceiling, it is becoming tion, Long Branch, said, withdrawal of Savings is running difficult for these mortgage-supplying thrift institutions to make "about 20 per cent heavier than last year" and the situation , id the shore area. deposited it into higher yield investment instruments, includ- : : En addition to individual home buyers and sellers, ing commercial banks' certificates of deposit. a satisfactory margin of profit. has created "more difficulty" for the consumer iij obtainiaf who aw prime victims of the tightening in available , limited by Law "We Just can't compete with higher interest rates other a loan. The spokesman said, however, that "new money It coming in in other deposits." •••.-' funds, are* lending institutions, realtors, builders, laborers Unlike commercial banks, whose lending policies include investment institutions • are offering," Mr. Millward says. tad building material supplien are also suffering from this all types of personal and corporation Joans, savings and loan "We're. still making good loans," he adds, "but we're Most commercial banks, on the other hand, tend to play period of stringency. associations in New Jersey are limited by law primarily to spacing, them out and anyone'who takes out » mortgage ap- down the tight money situation although some admit their Area, reaction on the severity of the situation runs the residential tending, their'opportunities for high yield profits, plication today is told the money won't be available until mortgage lending policies have tightened. September." , . . . ..•• ,;..,-...... •. : .. * : .'. . gamut from "mild" to "critical," depending upon what side therefore, are not as great, which, in turn, finds them unable ; An exception is Monmouth County National Bank, which of the fence one happens to be sitting cm. to compete with rising interest rates other investment - con- its president, George L. Bielitz, says "is not taking mortgage Hi B. Millward of Red Bank Savings and Loan Associa- cerns are offering customers. ; applications at all." tion takes a dismal view. Like other savings and loan associa- The savings and loan association's solution is explained by Applications Stopped tions and Jeading institutions who deal in low yield mortgage Mr. Millwardj j»h». says "All we can do is sit tight'and make The bank stopped accepting applications several months loans, Red Bank Savings, and Loan has had to limit its lending fewer loans." He says the savings association pays customers . ago on the theory it was better to refuse all applicants than of mortgage money to area residents limply because the money 4i/4 per cent interest on passbook sayings. An additional l»/4 begin selective choosing. • . Is no longer available. per cent is needed to pay operating expenses and insure a (See TIGHT MONEY, Page 3) An Editorial: tf.S, Marines Welcome, Sweeps Battle Elite The 27th annual running of the National Sweepstakes Regatta will focus national attention on the Navesink River tomorrow-arid Sunday. Our beautiful, landlocked river and the Sweeps have given Red Bank the title of "River Sports N. Viet Force Center of the East." SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Marines ing the raids yesterday brought , This is deserved, we believe, because many people have labored to make )»ttled through the night against the toll over the north to nine the event outstanding. We welcome the regatta contestants and the visitors large force from an elite. North this, week. . who will come to watch them, confident that area residents, as they have in the ietnamese division in the jun- One of the pilots was rescued. ;les and hills nearly atop the The other' was listed t* missing. past, will be gracious hosts and hostesses. 17th Parallel frontier. At dawn, A U.S. spokesman refused. to Ranking with the Gold Gup and the President's Cup, the Sweeps are rich bey called in Marine planes to say whether any of the Soviet*' in history, starting in 1927. Its most colorful period probably was the post revent the enemy from fleeing built missiles brought down eith- er of the jdanes. . Vforld War H years when Guy Lombardo drove his Tempo to four victories. ioward Laos.\ Hard fighting pushed the prob- Marine Corps planes and ar- They were the days when such famous drivers as "Wild Bill" Cantrell came ble Communist toll in the eight- tillery battered a }uog|e-covered here to thrill thousands of people at Marine Park and along riverfront proper- day Marine drive to more than hill Identified.by a captured 15- ties. ' •' . .. ' ''•:•'•'•• •..•.'..'•. ,000 killed, the Marine com year-old private a«; a Nbrtji Viet- mand said. In Saigon, U.S. .mill' namese regimental commanfl Though Guy and Bill will not be among this year's competitors, the thrills tary headquarters said the foe post. U.S. officer* t °d the Cotrf- and excitement they engendered will return. That's assured because among was the crack North Vietnam- munists may be pulling back in- the 130 entrants on hand will be nationar champions from California, Ohio;, the ese 324-B Division of 8,000 to 10,- to the. suwnile-wide demtlltartKd ARSON — Some 100 Middletown firemen battled flames at the vacant 52-room 000 men. under the qommand of zone or westward toward Laos Carolinas, Florida and our neighboring states of Pennsylvania and New York, tough mountaineer genera bu( wen wary of a posiible «w- to mention a few. Haikell mansion this morning. Building was gutted. Police and firemen labeled the known to favor, "human. wave'1 my trap; fo? the- Marines; ^ [ '• •/• We wish the best of racing luck to all the. marine speedsters who have blaze anon. Value ef the itructure was ejtimated at more than $200,000. ssaults. . , . , . , • The. 3d Battalion of the 1st Ma- : I Register Staff Photo by pon Lordi) It was the first time, in the rine XtfifiqaeAt came under heaty traveled front far and near to put on this spectacular show for us, and, we con- war a full Norm Vietnamese di- »maH»anns and mortar A | gratulate Commodore Stuart Edington and his officers and committee members vision has been reported in.ac- for arranging the excellent program. • ...•>:':•..• •: .:.'•. Suspect Haskell Estate ion in the south as a single or- ganized force. a strafejic hi(Wa> poaJUon S Planes Downed imating three escapp e p Over the Communist north, ward LatL * flbflbe MarimMi s repJJad U.S. jet plane, fcept Uf tb* » relenting afr war,'attacking nine CawK& oij depots and touching off. ffrea kflled in i» yearr it 1«$ been at seven of them, despite a y. . g stroyed, the-brick walls and con heavy barrage pt IV mlstflen. to Operation w thr"j&a.oat«d Housed fox no parp - , . o*«-; ;* the loss ot two mor*. pTtnei (jjur- on t»ie Amory L. Hasten ticulail r reason exceppt for its iso- itff. ilrenle'n bafc estate—was put to the torch this lation and the foreboding aura tied the flames for. more than it provides at night. two hours. No injuries, were re- gbtfets had nothing to do with it. Other members of the Haskell 'jried. .'•'•-• -^ I'TKeSfcroom ftd^briclt" struc family live in other houses, Chief. Maxson said tfoere wai worfh an estimated $200,- dit Astronauts Set no danger of the building, co was engulfeg d to flames by The entire estate, including the lapsing since it was built' with the time firemen arrived at the newer mansion where Mrs. Has- reinforced steel beams and poured Scene at 2:40 a.m. which is about the concrete floors and roof. In the Seven Records 'It had to be set." said Pfre same size as the 1909 building, rear of the structure is'.an aban- Alviri Mtxoh. "There is no put up for sale in April doned ' garden, complete [with CAPE KENNEDY,' FU. fAP> their brilliant ,fHght late yetter possible after the death of Mr. Haskell. concrete cotunins.- end a swim- —Gemini 10's astronauts fly back day, attest 0«nW 10 to a There was fire. in every sec- Police reported that the ming .pool,' weeds grm*in| to Cape Kennedy today tw fill near perftpt MMfing to the w«. ram of the building, and flames "Haunted House" has been through' die cracks. in the details of one of man's era Atlantic Ooean about 5{0 coming out of every first story drawing more and more teen • There were 10 fire trucks 41 most remarkable space flights—mites east wutiwast of Cape window when we got here." agers recently. It has been ran' the scene, from Belford! Englm an adventure that set guidelines Kennedy. investigators will be sacked several times, household Co.. BeWord Independent. Co. for the moon and for military The ipaoecrait splayed down on the scene later today search- items stolen and much of the old Navesink Hook and Ladder and man-in-space programs.' only 7.5 miles from, the; Guadal- ing for clues to the arson. The furniture broken up. Middletown Company 1. The Navy Cmdf. John W. Young canal. Less than haif an hour structure was gutted. It was ransacked again Tues Fairview First Aid Squad am- and space-walker Michael Collins, later a helicopter deposited them Smoke from' the fire could be day, Mevlin Ryan, estate super- bulance stood by. A preliminarj an Air Force major, were' to on the deck of the carrier as seen as far away as Long intendent reported. » investigation was made by po leave the helicopter carrier Gua- the ship's band played "It's a Branch. The mansion, built by Yesterday, five youths who had lice Sgt. John Kelly. dalcanal for a. two-hour helicop- Big, Wide Wonderful World." _ Supports Arnone, County Hunt the late Mr. Haskeil's father in been arrested for trespassing on ter ride to the Cape-*her«r their "It's a .pleasure to be here." 1909. completed In 1911, sits atop the property, appeared in Mu The estate is located off Coop' dramatic journey began Monday. Young told the sailors on the a hill surrounded by trees on the nicipal Court. They were: dis er Rd., .near Bodman Park. J During' 70 hours, 47 minutes ship. '.. ... -.v, .-' .:,,, 700-acre Woodland Farm. missed with a warning. many, years it was the site in space they caught and docked "Thanks for pickinj us It was one of the largest man- 154 Miles of Hose the traditional Monmouth Coun- with one Agena satellite, used Collins added. "Beautiful Galley, Falvo Ticket lions in Monmouth County. Firemen laid a mile and a half ty Hunt, and a breeding farm the Agena engine to dart to a Below decks, a physical ex- RED BANK • Councilman year by four votes, for the two Mr. Arnone said last night that The four-story building has of hose, some of it as far away for thoroughbred horses. record altitude of 476 miles, and amination awaited and the.first John P. Arnone is the announced three-year council terms to be de- he hasn't yet decided if he will been vacant for seven years.' as Patterson La., to fight the Superintendent Ryan, a res; rendezvoused with an old life- of numerous sessions with tech- Republican candidate for mayor. cided in November. resign his council seat, either be- Police slid that for the past blaze. . (See FIRE, Page 2) less Agena. nicai experts who will evaluate The borough Republican steer- Mr. Wise said Councilman Har- fore the primary or the Novem Collins set records of his own every phase of the mission. Ing committee endorsed Mr. Ar- old E. Williams, whose term ex- ber elections. His term still has when he made two space excur- "They have no medical prob. pone for the nomination at a pires this year, has declined to a year to run. sions—one a "stand-up"- maneu- lems," reported Dr. Kenneth meeting Wednesday, Edward W. seek re-election, citing the pres- Mr. Arnone doesn't have to Democrats Back Mangan, ver, the other a space walk. Beers. "They're-in good shape." Wise, Jr., chairman of the GOP sures of personal business. quit the council to make the may- Although both were shortened by Clear Field Seen He said they were «o thirsty county executive committee here, oralty race. The rbove'. would problems, he walked over to the that within a short period Col- •aid ^yesjerday. At the moment, the trio en- have one advantage, however— 'dead" Agena and retrieved a tins drank four colas and Yogag Hie steering' committee also dorsed by the steering commit- it would give the Republicans an Sanders for Freeholder package that had been record- had five glasses of water. tee appear to have a clear field endorsed incumbent Councilman opportunity to run a third coun- 1 ing micrometorite impacts for The astronauts, both'35, wQ] in the September primary. The RED BANK"—' Councilman Thomas F. Oakley and Joseph cil candidate and, if all GOP four months. , • remain at Cape Kennedy unlit Falvo, who lost a council bid last deadline for filing is Aug. 4. (See ARNONE, Page 3) Bruce J. Mangan of' Eatoiitotifn and Alfred E. Sanders of Free- Seven 'Firsts' Sunday night or Monday, dtoi hold won' Democratic organiza- They brought back a total of cussing the flight in general Democratic War Flares tion' endorsement last night for seven space "firets." terms. Then they will' Ay' Ml County freeholder nominations. Young and Collins cljmaxeti (See, GEMINI. Page1) ~ The two, were . chosen at a three-hour, meeting of a special screening committee from a field of seven after each aspirant had Trial in Murder made a brief 'personal ap4>eaf- ed an explanation of why Mr. insists that ance.. ' '•''.•• RED BANK — Borough Demo- Nicosia, who quit local politics he is hopeful of finding a .way, for crats have an officially recog- to become an assistant county party harmony, Mr. Devine ac- With no discernible opposition Due to ume nlied municipal chairman today. prosecutor, was present knowledged that a primary elec- in the offing for the Sept. 13 And they also have a full-blown She was told that the gathering tion flgbt is likely. party primary, the radio' an- FREEHOLD — The murder been- made by Mrs. Ericaon her- civil war. was entirely informal. Mr. O'Hern, who is expected nouncer-real estate broker from trial of Frank Malinka,' 30, for selfi Eatontown and banker-public re- Donald Devine, elected chair- Though he departed without (See DEVINE, Page 2) the fatal stabbing of Mrs. Ruth The Menage daughters of Mr*,' lations, executive from Freehold man last month to fill a vacan- iricson. 45. of 184 Ridge Ave., Eritson, Jane, II and Johanna. would; face incumbent Republi- cy created by the resignation of Belford, where they both lived, IS, - have testified that their cans Marcus Daly and Harry former Mayor Benedict R. Ni- vil] resume Monday. mother was sltjlog on » bed in Urriaon, Jr.,.in the fall general cosia, announced that his ere A-jury of eight women and six Maiinka's darkened bedroom election.' , dentlals finally have been accept- men—two of the panel will be watching television when she ed by County Chairman V. Paul Thirty-eight of the 43 commit- dismissed after testimony ia waa killed, Nov.; U» IMS. He had tee members chosen by County :ompleted—is hearing the case been living at their horn* three, : f. B(lt the approval came a day Chatrmah P. Paul < Campi took Alfred E. Saaderi before Judge Alton V. Evans. month*. ' ' • '' •Her Acting Mayor Daniel J part in the voting, picking Mr. Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, Mrs. Ericson had been aepSK O'Hern and Mr. Nicosia lmd Mangan on the first ballot and :ounty physician, said yesterday ited from her huiband about 10 met at Sal's Restaurant with Me. Sanders on the second and '.hat either of two of the four years and Msllnka, from mf more than 20 other local Demo- setting a record for promptness Index itab, wounds inflicted with a crats and had Invited Mr. De- In coming to grips with such an kitchen knife could have caused vine to leave when he unexpected- issue. Psj|a Pag death. He said it would have ly walked In on mem. While the candidates waited In « Rerblock been impossible for ,the wounds Accompanied by Joseph and Democratic headquarters " . JJ-14 Home and Garden .. .n of the heart and chest tp have Laura Gorman, who have been Monmouth St., the committee . J Movie Timetable Uniform Sale his strong supporters In the met next door at the Electrical JbnBkhop I QNtaarit* Now Id progress at the ShlrUy mounting fight with Mr. O'Hwn Workers union hall. Bridge ...... M Shop, Red Ban»>-Adv. (for party control, Mr. Devine Mr. Campi declined to dla- John Chambariai" I tttvia Parter •rrlved univlted and was told that the rota tptais of hlfc Oaaalfltd the meeting was private and un- runnetmip but other sburc ciwle Saturday^, IStJ* a.m. Hammer official. '•-'
t—T*a tor »• teu canceled. T)w dcfftn* again* glue sniffing rtte or drug atntfe: • >>':• MM. r 4eettng will be held and drug we by students U Unymal Caaes Board member Mrt. Marjorte an tlart and co-operative hone In addition, he Mfkatt a* Black, who arrived at tha meet- room teacher." school's medical staff "never hes: Ing in mid-discnulon, advocated tet mi what Dr. Robert S. itatei examine all unusual adjourning to an executive ses- McTtgue, school physician, told cases of student* who deviate sion, claiming "these open dis- from normal behavior patterns." the Henry Hudson Regional Board cussions make it look like every- The doctor staled that in hi* body in Highlands Wednesday. opinion, the present system of dope. v •»* Skillful Pol Administration What we* It like back In the year 1900? like Dili: .•"*- There were 13,000 automobiles in the U.S. TP* . Aside from the horror and revi- "Skillful use of legitimate police numbered 7(hinlUion »nd had a national debt of U l sion that attends all thought of the powers need not be obstructed by this Pre» hem. mpt the .idewalkm. .Evfryow•*>*'«M maniacal killing of eight student turn of the century on Jan. 1> 1900., They were a year i additional safeguard of a defendant's early because anno" Domini starts with the year of «*, p_ nurses in Chicago, efficient police constitutional rights. IJis silence does work there to quickly apprehend the not mean that an investigation is jy The average father earned t$.U a' treift. suspect is reassuring. over." 0 The lower East Side OfWew Yotfat* filthy Detectives took advantage of evi- and bank™!*- School was not mandatory, Accordingly, the Monmouth Coun- dence found at the scene and devel- and children of eight and ntae eanwd » a ty Police Academy, which the prose- week for a 10-hdur day in factories W«Mo oped information supplied by the wore two-piece suits with a couj^fl(jperUt surviving witness to launch M national cutor established in 1959 as a school coats, a camisole and a corset underneath. manhunt which fortunately was short- for continuing police education, was Full skirts, gathered on the hip, worn la lived. They are proceeding now with- called upon to instruct officers in the conjunction with silk blouses, a band around the throat, and a cameo pin wen popular. out interference with the defendant's refined procedures. People were afraid of their own tgnojv constitutional rights to build their ance, and avoided doctors, dentists tad cob case against him in court If anything, the trend of court BISHOP lege professors. The courts and toe preee . Monmouth County Prosecutor Vin- decisions, coupled with ever more favored the rich. Mark Hanna, Republican leader of Ohio, cent P. Keuper presumably had such cunning crime tactics, underscores an frowned on all congressional measures dealing with equality, unions and doles. A good steak ran to 15 cents a pound, and possible circumstances in mind when, obvious fact: Police must also increase their genius and dedication to their the butcher tossed in a handful of frankfurters free. } .;•; shortly before the Chicago tragedy, There were no broad highways across the nation. A mm be undertook a police instruction challenge if the overriding interests in New York could not telephone a friend in San FrandfOB. , ; program In administration of new of the great majority of law abiding Horses were everywhere—in cities, suburbs and farms. In citizens are also to be protected. Chicago, there were almost as many feqd stables and blacky • Supreme Court rules affecting the smiths as pharmacies. Jn winter, the best amusement wai.» ; taking of statements from suspects. In co-operation with the lead vaudeville theatre. In summer, there were band concerts la '• Whti> the court insists that every furnished by Mr. Keuper, municipal the parks. +. defendant have the benefit of counsel officials should recognize their re- * * * • ••• ; in making statements to police, if he sponsibility in sending local police- MOST PEOPLE were in bed by 9:30 p.m. Kerosene lamps so chooses, Mr. Keuper made it clear men to academy programs and other came down from the ceiling on chains, and glass portiere that the' rules do not paralyze police. educational forums which may be tinkled in a breeze. Everyone stopped to watch a fire engine ; go by, pulled by three husky wild-eyed horses, with smoke The prosecutor concedes that some recommended by informed authorities. pouring black out of the pumper. ( t ' criminals will escape conviction be- Unfortunately, 11 municipal police A boastful banker drove a matched pair, or a higMtep- cause of limitations now imposed, departments had no representatives in ping pacer. He was addressed as "Esq." A man could live hi] but he adds: the courses just concluded. life without ever travelling more than 30 miles from home. Sink faucets were made of brass and had to be polished. Five cents would buy a nickel-rocket baseball or 10 all-day New Education Department Needed suckers. A sturdy two-story house ran to $1,500, and the liv- Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth ing room was shut off by folding doors except for state oc- With one day of hearings com- Jersey that cannot be cured by more casions, like weddings, funerals and the visit of a well-to-do pleted on the governor's bill to create money. relative. • a separate department of higher edu- The proponents of the separate Any woman who understood anything about sex was cation, it is apparent that many of department, led by the Citizens Com- The 'Non-Bought Book' "loose." In summer, workmen left for their jobs in « pair mittee for Higher Education, chaired of denim trousers and an undershirt. The rich wore straw the major arguments of the opponents Millers On The Mall, a clothing store in Neither the geographic area nor the size boaters, striped blazers, and white flannels. In the poorer of the measure are based on fear, by Dr. Robert Goheen, president of East Brunswick, N. J., gives "How To Pre- of the city restricts the use of this sales neighborhoods, the grocer marked all purchases in a "book" couched in emotional rather than rea- Princeton University, contend that the pare for College," a 448-page book, to every Incentive. In the words of Roy Benjamin, and was paid on payday. ~, •"* sonable language. magnitude of the state's^ higher edu- high school student in town. Alcoa, a giant president of The Benjamin Co. of New York, Trolley cars cost five cents a ride, and a transfer to in- cation problems demands the full at- aluminum company, offers "Mealtime Magic" an organization representing the top publish- other line was free. The common affliction was tuberculosis. George F. Smith, president of the on each package of Alcoa ers of the nation in this field of special Theodore Roosevelt completed a book, "The Rough Rlderi," tention of a staff and board and, state Board of Education, told the Wrap. publishing projects, "wherever there are peo- and was elected governor of New York State. The' awinifcjjh ple who are or who can be turned into cus- further, that a person of sufficient Lerner's, a chain of newspaper printed most foreign news on inside pages.' Men Senate Education Committee the ball tomers, the offer of a book is often the differ- stature for the top post can be re- fashion shops, recently ad- who took an evening stroll with their wives wore high Mtrley "threatens the entire educational sys- ence between 'No, thank you,' or 'O.K., I'll vertised a choice of collars and, before turning homeward, often led their ladies cruited only if the department is buy.' There are almost limitless uses for tem of New Jersey. We have no right "World's Best Recipes" or through the "Family Entrance" of the neighborhood saloon; independent of those with responsi- paperback books as sales builders." to make our youngsters the guinea "The Rand McNally Pocket bility for elementary and secondary • * * * * • . V""' pigs of an unwarranted experiment" Atlas" to customers adding BEER WAS FIVE cents a schooner. Good whiskey was ten education. THE EXPLANATIONS for the boom in Mr. Smith predicts dire conse- $10 to existing charge ac- cents a shot, although loose whiskey could be purchased for The supporters have backed up counts or opening new non-bought books are highly plausible. Book 15 cents a pint. The lunch was free, and consisted of bt| quences should the number of teach- their position with examples based on charge accounts — and in sales are in a long-term upsurge and we hams, pickled pigs knuckles, sauerkraut, cheese, and Jellied ,' ers turned out by New Jersey's state two weeks did an extra don't have to be convinced about the value tongue. A smart pair of high button shoes ran to $2 and:$2£tt l the experiences of other states rather of an offer. The themes of the books can PORTER half-million of business. Paddle steamers took the family on weekend ouungs. Colleges be reduced, yet no such sug- than with an appeal to emotion. be easily geared to the sales campaign. Sherwin-Williams, a leading paint manufac- Elected officials wore high silk hats. Every properly dressed gestion has been put forth by the The weight of evidence is on the (New York Life Insurance Company and proponents of the separation. turer, also recently brought more than many local diaper services offer free copies man had a vest, across which stretched a gold chain, anchored side of those urging separation. Once 100,000 prospects into its stores by making of Dr. Spock's world-famous "Baby and on one end by a fob, on the other by a big Waltham watch. Even more emotional was the the present committee hearings have available a special booklet on golf, "15 Les- Child Care" In campaigns to young mothers.)' Cigarettes were for fops and hoodlums. Men smoked cigare. « presentation made by Mrs. Oakford ended, the legislature should be pre- sons with Arnold Palmer." Paperbacks are inexpensive because, as * Kisses were permitted only if the young man :was "serious.* 5 |i. SchaMck, president New Jersey * * * Benjamin says, '"we tafke advantage of Fof sex, his father told him to try the Red Light district or pared to approve the creation of a the local "chippies." Modern city streets were cobbled. Sub*. ' THESE ARE RANDOM illustrations of amortized original editorial art, plate and Congress of Parents and Teachers, Department of Higher Education urban roads were rutted with wagon wheels. Little boyi who linked her opposition to the the extent to which the "non-bought" book production costs" and thus, big bulk orders which can turn its attention to the , is gaining a major place in the worlds of can be filled for sponsors at as little as 10 played in rompers and overalls. Highschool girls who en- separation of higher education from need to provide 100,000 additional publishing, general business and our homes. cents for a book of 300 to 400 pages. The joyed exercise wore Blue bloomers. The nice girl always ap<- the present department to the "in- You can actually build up a respectable books have high physical adaptability, can peared to be pale, frail, meek and ignorant. places for students in our public col- 1 creasing rate of mental illnesses and leges by 1975; to co-ordinate the state home or office library simply by watching be displayed on a counter or offered through A fast steamer could reach Europe in nine days. A Woman suicides In the younger generation." for premium book offers—in newspapers and the mail without the danger of breakage. doctor was a freak. Los Angeles had a population of 100,000. colleges, Rutgers University and com- magazines, on radio and TV, via direct mail ,Xhe sponsor can assure its identification with A lamplighter climbed a, ladder to illuminate the etreetr.with It is a primary claim of those who munity colleges, and to broaden the and on retail display counters. You can fill the book through advertising on the book's gas. Boston had the only subway. New York had a ,33-itory favor the present setup that co-ordi- offerings and improve the quality of your shelves with reference books on sub- cover or through a bound-in insert section. skyscraper. , * nation will suffer If the departments education offered to New Jersey stu- jects ranging from baby care to gardening, Only 15 years ago, it would have been That's what it was like in 1900. . • i sports to safety. laughable to claim books as among Ameri- are split and that there is nothing dents at all public institutions of Millions of paperback books will be dis- ca's most spectacular stimulants to sales. wrong with higher education in New higher education. tributed free this year—in addition to the Today, this is fact—which in itself is a quiet Events of Years Ago 350 million paperbacks bought. The com- tribute to the rising cultural level of both panies using the books as promotions range the businessman "not selling" and to the Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington from international titans to local food shops. public "not buying" the book. 50 Years Ago John Chamberlain: These Days A stubborn cow held up a passenger train in Shrewsbury • FloodFear Spurs Hanoi Threat for more than half an hour. The cow, which belonged to Frank Buckley, wanted to attack the locomotive. WASHJNGTON-Jforth Viet Nam'a decl- U.S. intelligence expert* contend that flan to try American prisoners as "war the timing of Hanoi's war trial, warnings ii Moonbeam Road to Riches Red Bank's worst fire in many years caused $55,001 criminals" appears to be part of a desperate as significant as their content. damage to Waters and Osborn's lumber yard in West Red Part of me approved the young couple's Bank. Hanoi maneuver to keep the U.S. from bomb- If President Johnson is going to order Once upon a time the approved way to shrewdness in beating the inflation as it ing their highly vulnerable flood-control dikes. the dikes bombed this year, they point out, make a fortune, or to protect whatever money you bdd already accumulated, was affects the cost of bringing a newborn babe This direct link Is be- the decision will have to be made within the ing cited by U.S. intelli- to stake out a position in something solid. into a cockeyed world. The rest of me be- next three or four weeks to be fully effective, gence authorities on the The trick was to be with J. P. Morgan moaned what Is happening to our national 25 Years Ago During this monsoon period, the rivers basis of information from when he put together his sense of values. foreigners visiting Hanoi will reach their peak, and destruction of the big steel combine, or to Red Bank police and the Shrewsbury Power Squadron since the U.S. stepped up dikes would result in massive flooding float upwards on a sea of The point would seem to be that this started a widespread search when four Red Bank boys dis- its air attacks. throughout North Viet Nam. oil with John D. Rocke- is no longer a world for long-sighted in- appeared for more than four hours in a rowboat. When the One intelligence estimata is that the high- feller, or to guess right vestors who like to think of themselves as boys returned, unaware of the excitement they had caused, According to these pri- builders of the fundamental wealth of a solid they explained they had gotten tired rowing and stopped for vate reports, North Viet- water bombings might cause enough damage with Bernard Baruch in to force North Viet Nam to abandon the exploiting a cheaper way of country. Steel plants are still needed, but a rest under Cooper's bridge. namese officials frantically what is the use of investing in rolling mills warned that American fliers war. However, once these flood waters start mining copper. It was gen- to recede the attacks will be less productive. erally agreed in the bed and wire-drawing equipment when Secretary Billy Rose, famous New York showman, planned to spend will be executed if Presi- of Defense MoNemara can control metal the summer at Deal with his wife, the former Eleanor Hobs. dent Johnson orders air at- While the Hanoi government is expected old days that the funda- prices by a mere threat to withhold the tacks against their cities and flood-control to go through with its threat to try th« mental wealth of the coun- patronage of government contracts? Why system. prisoners in the near future, the Intelligence try derived from riches in authorities believe the North Vietnamese will CHAMBERLAIN or on the ground. You had seek a "store of value" in aluminum when Cynic's Corner By interlandl One Hanoi authority told a Canadian the federal stockpile hangs heavily over the diplomat, "The captured Americans are stop short of actual executions. to be able to see it and touch it to be sure head of Alcoa? Why buy into molybdenum, hostages. The airmen will be executed if As part of its blackmail plan, the Hanoi you had an investment worth the making. or copper, or other tangible elements, when our cities or dikes are regime is expected to hold the fliers as But today? I admit to being staggered TI6HT LITTLE ISLAND bombed." "official hostages," threatening their execu- when my daughter and son-in-law, who it is LBJ, not the market, that has the haven't much money to play with, announced last word? Intelligence experts be- tion if the U.S. attacks the dikes. Defense Department records show there they had made a small market killing in lieve this threat is primar- something that would have seemed merest ily aimed at stopping at- are 34 known U.S. prisoners in North Viet MAYBE THE NEW order has its com- Nam. Another 56 servicemen are missing moonshine to old J. P. Morgan. They had tacks against the dikes, gone to their broker, a member (//their own pensations. One cannot imagine J. P. Morgan since the North Vietnamese and believed to be prisoners of the Reds. ever putting together an ingenuity trust, nor Ninety-three more arc listed as "missing" generation, to explain that they\ needed a have been given abundant couple of hundred bucks to help pay for a can one visualize John D. Rockefeller trying assurances that there will with no knowledge of their whereabouts. : new baby. Their broker friend begin, to talk to effect a corner on the market for dreams. \ * * * be no U.S. air attacks about something that came with bubble Judge Gary and Charlie Schwab could tell against their cities. THE FORGOTTEN WAR - Although a gum. In former years bubble gum brought old J. P. just what the ore reserves of They note that the pri- truce was signed 13 years ago on July 27, you baseball cards. But now the rage, in Minnesota and Michigan amounted to, and vate and public warnings 1953, North and South Korea are technically the youngest generation, is for cards labelled where the bridge girder capacity of the by the Hanoi government were greatly in- still at war, according to a State Depart- "Rlddler Robs a Rainbow," or "Penned by nation was situated. But who knows what tensified after U.S. planes, during an attack ment report to the House Foreign Affairs the Penguin." or "Fangs of the Phantom," Batman will be doing next month, or whether earlier this month against a power installa- Committee. It points out that a peace treaty or "Neanderthal Nemesis." In brief, the big the juvenile market for bubble gum cards tion on the Red River, accidentally knocked has never been concluded. thing, the "in" thing in juvenile cards Is will gravitate from Batman and Robin to out a nearby dike. Batman. professional football stars? Conspiracies in * * * restraint of trade just don't seem to go with selling "Pow" and "Biff" to the multitudes. THE BOMBING caused widespread flood- • * * You get in quickly With the Rlddler, the ing in the neighboring countryside, disrupt- BATMAN IS BIG elsewhere, with the Joker, the Penguin or the Cat Woman, or ing lOotl transportation and inundating a adults, because he i» "camp." Absurdly, this you don't get in at all. large area of rich farm land. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1966 Is the wealth of America today insofar as a The rampaging waters gave the Commu- x«a( market caper hi concerned. My daugh- The lesson is that if you can't live by nists • sneak preview of what to expect if 4»4J Bnmt "^ij??*""*) *•• *• ter and her husband took a nUW flier, the solid stuff that is mined from the ground, M Cul MMa M., I-lMkoM.' N* J. the US. decides to systematically deitroy n» BraMwar. LMI Brux*. N, J. against the general drift of the market, in you can survive by using your wits. If their flood-control dikes and dams. something called National Periodicals Publi- there's no money in rolling mills, there's Eitaft. 1ST! »F i<+M H. Coon w Wiry C1«T Although not headlined In this country, cations, Inc., which owns Wic Batman and a $75,000,000 market in Batman products for North Vietnamese reaction to the attack was by 1t» IU4 BMk •*•!•*» Robin copyrights, and came out of It shortly those who guess right. It once had an epic Almost as violent as their response to the H. BAKOLO KBU.V. rabllllwr IM UaMr«l with a capital gain sufficient to pay for a ring when you mentioned the mineral wealth spectacular «tr strikes against the Hanoi and crib, a playpen and a few teething rings. As Artfcw C Hsmta. SMKM 'of America. The Weyerhausers made money . Haiphong oil storage depots- One Radio for Uncle Sam, he Is necessarily cut In for out of tall timber, and Mr. Campbell got •uMtnpUoa PfieM la iUlvMiM 98 per cent of the •horMerm deal, • cut Hanoi broadcast charged the raids were part •t counur. t omUl far mm. W • rich on tomato soup. But the big thing today / <* mfUM. plot to Atmy Mart) Viet Nam which will enable him to buy a few bullets is Moonshine, Inc. Get aboard, friends, gat for Viet Nam. Lift mxA death! ••, * lta--. tbOBfdl THZ DAILY W,ISTL& flttd Poat Goct to Cmiae NEWARK - Associated Distil*- utors-New Jersey has announced' the appointment of Pat Cruise of WEW YORK (AJ>)~ne stack The rwult was a tuah to buy of 346,300 ahares, making it by Roger E. Spear Holmdel as field sales manager an abortive nute Sperry which delayed Ita opening far the most active stock. for their RCA Whirlpool division. llrartday but picas wtlted Of the 15 most active stocks, Q) "We have 100 New England tt three to four pointa below tha sold finally on M.ooo Mr. Cntase trill co-ordinate ac- by raid session and At Hat paste.__d snares, up IK at 7t%. It widened seven rose, seven fell and La Electric; 100 American Home irrent market. another leu, it lour Us final gain to J% and Its dos- clede Gas, boosted into the lisl Products preferred; 100 United H a general decline sets In tivities in the Held and wit* HCA straight tbft TnkUng was fan price was » on total turnover by a single block of 481300 shares, Elastic; 100 Kresge; 40 Jersey id the price of your stop or- Whirlpool appliance dealer* He moderate. closed unchanged. Standard and 24 Westinghouse. sr is reached, it becomes a has been with Associated Distrib- We have $5,000 In savings. I re- Volume was t.l mullon ahara. h« Associated Press average isrket order. You may get an Lever Brothers tire next yesr and would like (Cecutkn at the stop price—oi utors seven yetrs. Prior to his ap- of 60 stocks fell .4 to 324.5 with in- pointment he was an RCA Whirl- the day so the Dow Jonas Indus- dustrials up .1, rails off .4 and more income. Can you help some instances—a good deal trial average-watch had basa Post A tee citilities off .7. me?" D. F. iwer. pool District manager. as muck as ) JS-took a A) You should be commended dosing lost of only .80 at ITtW. Standard and Poor's 500-stock for putting together a good list index gained .01 at 85.42. UTTU W.YIR $ALt-Mr. end lUrt. Richard F. Flanagan, Cleareat Beta-eat of investments. New England Dine in Golfing Atmosphere This was a trifling decline on Yesterday's closing stocks: Electric yield* over five per formerly of Watt Hartford, Conn., have moved into a average but other statistics em- cent and I would hold it Ameri- ACF Ind ;-T-SS Ckt Brk 41 at Old Orchard euitem fenil* home'at HoHy Tree Farm on Seven Bridge phasized that tte general market Adamn Ex Johns Man 52 Vt can Home Products preferred is was making a more dearcut te- Air Prod 33% Jones ft L 58' convertible Into common at the Rd., Little Silver. Mr. Flanagan, formerly of New Shrewi- Air Rtditc Joy M(g 31' treat. Of 1,3(7 issues traded, los- Allai Cp KalBtr Al 43' rate of % share of common for Country Club bwy, wei euocteted with the General Tire Company in ers outnumbered gainers by 708 Allei I.ud fennecott 38' each share of preferred. The Aller Pow Koppera 28 Hertford end it the new owner of the Genera. Tire to 438. New lows for the year Allied Ch Kreige, SS conversion value of 'me prefer- Sec the Fairway totaled 114 and new Mgha IS. Ami Chal Kroger 27: DUNK BAGS fillad with tcrubbad «nd boilad dish*! hang en th« Hnt, right, as Girl Scouts tidy up their etmpsit* Icitehan after a mid-day maal. Eight-yaar- «!di, elf from Middlatown, are, left to right, CoH«»n McGuire, Metros* Av*.; Monica Loneola, Townstnd Dr., and Gail Engle, Woods End Rd. LASHING WORKTABU constructed of branches, left, thre* daily visitors to Brookdale Camp, left to right, Antoinette Piccininni, Middletown-Lincroft Rd.; Prudence Weber, Quail Dr., both of Middletown, and Amberlto Stafansky, Navesink Ave., Highlands. Scouts Conquer Wilds of Lincroft SHOP AT HOME OUTDOOR COOKS, right, By HELENE MOORE young Brownies and Junior Scouts from New LINCROFT—Gracious living in the green Monmouth, Middletown, River Plaza, tin- learn that the fir* comas thickets of Brookdale Farm is the current croft, Highlands and Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. daily goal of 110 Girl Scouts from Middle- M. Mack Moyle, Eatontown, is director, and first. Helping adult unit TOM-MADE town Township, Highlands and Atlantic High- Mrs. Malcolm Turdo, Wall Township, is camp leader Mrs. William Nagel, lands. nurse. Helping out are 12 adult volunteer unit Camping out along the edge of Swimming leaders, three Senior Scout aides and four SJPCOVERS, Elway Ten, Middletown, are River Reservoir, the youngsters are being Cadette" aides. taught to take advantage of the raw products The scouts arrive by bus at 9:30 a.m. New Monmouth Scouts of the woodland to make themselves com- daily and after a songfest and. flag-raising REUPHOLSTERY, fortable. Fledgling cooks are learning that ceremonies, they fan out to Hie woods to Kerry Ann Donoghue, left, gathering kindling and building a fire are the their respective units. Their program is DRAPERIES first steps in every recipe. A primitive work divided into five major activities called "Cap- Thorno PL; Anne Marie table of branches lashed together can prove ers" — conservation, citizenship, friendship, H© OMlQmlMijp Of CCHIfB#« pretty serviceable when nothing else is avail- promise, and health and safety. Goullet, standing, Garrett able and a stroll through the woods hunting Of special interest to the scouts this year St., and Marie Lee bird's nests and wildflowers can be more re- is the legend of the graveyard of the homes, warding to some than a session in front of inspired by the piles of dirt at the edge of Mergenthaler, Buttonwood the TV set. the reservoir. The girls are busying them- Brookdale Camp, on Mrs. Geraldine selves marking the "graves," naming the Rd., Middlatown. Thompson's Brookdale Farm, is one of several liosres and weaving stories about them, a JystCall day camps operated by the Monmouth Coun- past-time ideally suited for day'a-end »e#- cil of Girl Soouts. This week's tenants are sions 'round the campfire. ya-iaiaf* New Officers Take Over Auxiliary HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Henrietta Oakes, Mrs. Frances Gannon and gional School participated. The MONMOUTH MEATS Kinney conducted her first meet- Mrs. Rudolph Hein, color-bear- theme was "Democracy:- What it ing as new president of the ers. Means to Me." Linda Van Vliet 110 Meau St. 11 Mala St. Veterans of Foreign Wans here The group^ voted to hold only and Richard Lyons, the winners, UlHeSIrm in the post home. Other officers one meeting a month during July also were presented with an 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 ir the J.966-67 term are Mrs. and August, on the fourth Tues- American flag and citation. Jerry Meyer, senior vice presi- day of each month. Mrs. Sanborn and Mrs. John- dent; Mrs. Charles' Hodetz, ju- Mrs. Minor Johnson, American- son, delegates, and Mr*. Charles W OM ftwMww|it Bonelwt BrWctf—AH C«h, nior vice president; Mrs. Vivian Urn chairman, announced win- Hodetz and Mrs. Harold Oakes, Sftnborn, treasurer) - Mrs. Robert ners of the annual Americanism alternates, who attended the' de- M. Waters, Sr., chaplain; Mrs. Essay Contest sponsored by the partment convention in June at • CORNED BEEF Charles Yeingst, conductress; auxiliary. Winners in Our Lady Wildwood, also marched in the Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, guard; of ' Perpetual Help Parochial parade. The auxiliary received a Mrs. John L. Dedrick, patriotic School were Jeanne O'Neil and streamer for their banner for instructor; Mrs. Katherine B. Michael Ortutay.and in the Henry participation in the parade. Johnson, historian; Mrs. Minor Hudson Regional School, Mary Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Oakes Jjhort Jravil~AftnU~*t4i6cia.tiom L. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Bur-Trysdale and Charles Rugg. The also attended an open house held ton J. Miller, flag-bearer; Mrs. four eighth graders were p for Mrs. Frances Nebus of the Ruth O'Nei|, banner-bearer; Mrs. SERVING THE NEEDS OF THE TRAVELING TREASURE HUNT in the sented with an American flag Keyport Auxiliary, who was Martha Reed, three-year trustee; and a citation. elected a department guard at fUBLIC OF MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES. Mrs. Gaetano Sgambato, two- Mrs. Johnson also announced woods of Mrs. Geraldine year trustee; Mrs. John Adair, the convention, winners of the "Voice of Democ- Mrs. Kinney will annmmca her O'Oaaaell Travel Agency Asaary Nik Trarel Sarvic* Thompson's Brookdalo Farm one-year trustee and musician; racy" essay contest, in which Mrs. Martha Reed, Mrs. Harold committees at a meeting Tues- 741*5080 771-0050 seniors of the Henry Hudson Re- day. Heataat Travel Service Carefl Travel nats an oriole nest for ' 899-5300 741 -6500 three tcouts, left to Atricaa Travel Aaeacy LawUer Travel Aaaacy 775-8100 842 -2227 right, Marilyn Merinsky, 9, Miss Shea Honored At Shower NEW MONMOUTH — Miss Caldwll, and Mrs. John Shea learn and Mrs. Paul Maresca, Harmony Rd., East Elizabeth Shea, 40 First St., Lincroft. iddletown; Mrs. Ian. MacCoo- IIIIIIMIMII Rumson, was honored at a bridal fhie and Mrs. James Fenn, Keansburg; Mary Miss Shea, who is the daugh- shower given in the home of her ter of Mrs. James K. Shea and North Caldwell; Mrs. Maurice Schwabenland, II, Field fiance's mother, Mrs. Christian the late Mr. Shea of Rumson, utton, Red Bank; Mrs. Roger HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S Abbes, 43 North Lake Dr. Host- urtiss, Spring Lake, and Miss will be married Aug. 14 in Holy r Ave., Middletown, and esses were her bridesmaids, Cross Catholic Church, Rumson ane Haveron, Avon. Miss Theresa Abbes, New Mon- to Christian R. Abbes, New Mon Special Bedding Section , . . Susan Mallory, 10, also mouth; Miss Joan Shea, Rum- mouth. son; Misses Dolores and Pegeen Set Matmcan of Field Ava. MacConnachie, bath of North Shower guests were Mrs. Ab- Creat savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- bes, Mrs..Arnold Horn and Mrs AlB Conclave Eugene MacDonald, all of New MATAWAN - As many as 79 tresses and boxsprings from famous makers Monmouth; Mrs. James Shea, Monmouth County bankers may Jaycee-Ettes Sr., Mrs. Joseph April, Mrs. attend the annual Consuls Con- Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010, Leonard Frlscia, Mrs. Edmund ference as representative* of Same Day Delivery Service Hayes, Mrs. A. J. Heckt, Mrs. their respective banks for ^he Schedule V. J. Meyer, Mrs. William Pat American Institute of Banking. ton, Mrs. John J. Shea, Mrs. Barbary Bradley, who is Activities Ralph Van Brunt, Mrs. Jame Farmers ft Merchants National Wise, Mrs. Edwin Connor, Mrs. consul for the Monmouth Chap- "A SURE HIP FREEHOLD — The Greater James Shea, Jr., Miss Patricia ter, AlB, announced that ttis H.V.T. "reehold Jaycee-ettes welcomed Montamat and Miss Nancy pear's conference. In workshop Mrs. Jack Trojan as a new mem O'Shea, all of Rumson; Mrs, format, will be held Tuesday "FANTASTIC OFFERING" 3 Win Honors At Skidmore ber at a meeting Monday in Ronald Abbes, Lincroft, and night in Buttonwood Manor, here. Van's Freehold Inn. Mrs. Harold Schweitzer and Mrs, SARlATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. - of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wki- The American Institute of George Kreie, Rahway. —(Three Skidmore College stu- gerter, honors; Karen Ann El- Mrs. George Aumack was ap- Banking is die largest education- dents who reside in Rumson,lis, 10 Lennox Ave., Rumson, jointed as coupon chairman. A Also, Frederick Searles, Sr., al organization of Ms kind in N. J., have been cited for their daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John rummage sale will be held Sept. and Mrs. Wayne Searles, Roselle the world with more than 200,000 scholastic achievements during Ellis, honorable mention, and at the Englishtown Auction Park; Mrs. Frederick Searles, members. It provides more tttin the academic year 1965-66. Pamela Joan Low, 92 Buena Market with Mrs. Abe Littenberg Jr., Edison; Mrs. Warren 30 courses of study for bankers as chairman. Searles, Colonia; Mrs. Henry The students are: Vista Ave., Rumson, daughter of through its educational program. CLOTHES TREE THEATW Diaime Carol Wingerter, 9 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Low, The annual bicycle ride and Monmouth Chapter is a partici- Holly Tree La., Rumson, daugh- honorable mention. >rogressive dinner will be held BIRTHDAY PARTY pating member of the Institute. or members and their husbands, SHREWSBURY — Richard E, iug. 7. The three stopping places (Ricky) Davis son of Mr. and ire the homes of Mrs. Aumack, Mrs Richard B. Davis, 43 Henrj Hens LazyJEggs High or Sweden; Mrs. Pretty, Italy, St., celebrated his fifth birthdaj at a family barbecue party, hel NEW YORK (AP)-Cliickens steak lovers can find good buys ind Gerald Chick, Hawaii, in ceeping with the theme "Around at his home. have turned lazy i« the hot in rn,any areas. Guests were Holly-Jean Davis, WHAT Salads can still be made at he World." Mrs. Joseph Collins, summer wealther and are laying Tr., and Mrs. Richard Walldov Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Rob reasonably low cost, with a ert H. Davis, and Robert Davis, produced by fewer eggs. The result: whole- heavy .harvest of tomatoes in re chairmen. Mrs. Robert Buck and Mrs. Jr., Middletown; Mrs. O. E, sale prices of a dozen eggs rose California offsetting adverse Davis and John E. Davis, Red as much as seven cents in lilic weather in the rest of the coun- Ml Brunner are co-chairmen for game night to be held Aug. 21.Bank; Mrs. Ruth S. Collins, Mr. past week. try. Lettuce, radishes, green and Mrs. Richard W. Collins, FAMOUS The heat in mucfh of *hc coun- peppers, and onions are moder- A social for Jaycees-ettcs and Cheryl and Terri Collins, Eaton try continued to hit tJie house- ately plentiful. heir husbands will be held Aug. town; Mr. and Mrs. Garry G wife's pocketbook. That scorching weather that 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Collins, Debra, Garry, Jr., Paul NAMES Wholesale food prices climbed plagues the bean grower is aPeter Cole, Schaefer La. and Dtanne Collins, Neptune. again. blessing to the com farmer. An The sun shriveled ennp beans estimated 59 per cent increase In Maryland and Pennsylvania la tWs year** Wwves* will mean and pea* Jn Wisconsin. lower corn prices. LIGHTS • CAMERA • ACTION Don't mitt this Udc&myw event Cherry yield in the Great While mllk-Jovers pay more Now that yam ham Hi* picture ywi Lakes area is estimated at half for their favorite beverage, Of last year'* crop, and higher Wack-coffen addicts have rarely or* mibf going to naad . . . prices are forecast for peaches, had It so good. Coffee prices plums, and apples in nil Imt are down. That littte Old Frame Maker Y«f, thay make quit* • Southwestern ureas. Other buys Include potatoes But that favorite Amerirun pair. Y»», thay itand for pastime the great barbecue, carrots, grapes, raisin*, and quality. Yat — Pay law on a wonderful telecHon of goes on. v pears, for Brand Namai wHti Broiler*, bee! cuts, «nd turkey "IIG W" featund in many auperma*. |aH Fasti Tha Da«y Ragfattr Priori! IhM week. Hamburger m mummm AW. 747.1m ( • ,;.f. WJxk TBS aai CMIdrea'a Servtea of Me» Caaaty wU take ytece Bf KELLY SMITH "Without her -MCMMMtent Weaaeaiajr, Aaf. VI, at UtM Aaawjlafad Ptasa Writ** and help, I'm, ripe \ yHfMni Married to Engineer have done it," Mill Cunningham RED BANK — Miss Patricia U a Sttf apfaartm Twday , ^(AP) - * •ays. Carol Hinue, daughter of Mr. and* ^Tka Bat^alar, tba dates! the zel-ejed • lanamf who tfi Sally, at friends call her, had hwcaaon was erresteewsty ghras Mrs. Royal Henry Hinue, 19* as Saturday, Aug. 17. ' "women ajranf oont«at to sit taught school ei|tht yean and Branch Ave., was married here' home Idle **l "twiddle (heir was in private business when she Saturday in a.double ring cere- Fall fasbkaa wUI be shown thumb*" Is the new praatfent nf returned to the i University of mony in the Rod Bank Presby- by DMfM af Sprint Lake. The the m.MXHnambe* National Fsd Nebraska for1 her LL.B. degree. terian Church, to Herbert Van- •vent will aanafit the adoptioa eraiaon of Bntiaes* and profei ''I've never been happier," she derhoof Bertine, IIJ Crawford St., •aod foatar home ear* programs slonal Wfloen'* Clubs. •f tht scnrlea. , 1 says. '•'• " •' : , •' • ' Shrewsbury Townehlp* He is the • She is Sacah Jane Coaniajham son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of McCook, NaB., and she doe* Sally Cunningham was b^rn in Wheaton Bertine of Darien, Conn. almost tverythinf but ait at Des Maine*, )»., daughter of a lawyer! Paul Cunningham, who Rev. Ivan Barker officiated. home. Church organist was Mrs. Ju«> — At « a-m., she tees off served in the U.S. HOUM far It yean, until 1SJ8. dith Werner, who accompanied nine holes of golf. soloist Dupre Jones and a double By 9 a.m., she's in her law The political woirid stick* wi'.h Mrs. Don Pens quartet, mtmben of the church office handling business. Her, although she insists — with (The former Dorothy Toland) choir. a twinkle in heh eye — she Mr. Hintz, who is principal of — Once a month, she flies to won't run for office .herself. Shu's Washington to confer with con- ted Bank High School, escorted been active in Republican poli- ils daughter. She wore a long- gressmen and her national feder- tics in Nebraska. : '. . • ation office. Mrs. Toland ileeved gown of white silk or- She's impressed that women ganza and Chantilly lace fash- — She was first chaiinun, now ioned with a chapel train. Her a member, of the Nebraska Com- can accomplish go much- Labor department statistics bouffant veil was held in place mission on the Status of Women. Married In by a pearl tiara. Her Installation as federation say every high school girl in the country today will spend 25 years Miss Nancy Magili, Rumson, president is scheduled fo; July was maid of honor. Bridesmaids 2* at the group's convention in in tha labor, force, whether she marries or not. Red Bank were the Misses Rathe Karlin Atlanta, Ga. The installing of- RED BANK — Mrs. Dorothy Bertine, Darien, sister of the ficer, slated to be Hazel Palmar "I think we have an obligation oland, daughter of Mrs. Hugh bridegroom; Judith Ann Van Of Sedalia, Mo., vhas a special to these young women," Miss Peaslack, Safety Harbour, Fla., Bergen, Red Bank, and Susa n kinship with Miss Cunningham. Cunningham say». The BPW and Don Pons, son of Mr. and Mary Normlngton, little Silver. As a former BPW president. plans to start clubs ia high Mrs. Vincent Pons, Newark, Charles . Joh n Christiansen, Miss Palmer encouraged Sarah schools and colleges throughout were married here Sunday eve Rumson, was best man. Ushers Cunningham to give up her busi- the country next year to otar ning in Molly Pitcher Inn. were Geoffrey Crawford Hintze, ness career and go back to pchool professional advice to girls in- Monmouth County Juvenile at home, brother of the bride; end study law. terested in their profession?. Court Judge Leo Welnstein of* John Henry Sennhauser, New "The standard jobs for a wom- ficiated at the double ring cere- York City, and Gary David Bay- Mrs. Herbert V. Bertine an are a teacher, nurse or sec- mony. Mrs, Harold Kerr was ma- lor, Rochester, N, Y. The former Patricia C. Hintze Marks 101 st retary," she says. ''If a girl tron of honor and the bride- • The bride is an alumna of Red wants to be a lawyer, she's ii- Bank High School, Class Of 1962; The couple will reside in groom's brother, Don * Orlando Shrewsbury Township on their couraged. She shouldn't be. If Pons, was best mart. Mrs. TOland Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Birthday she wants to be a doctor, we'll Va., and Stuart School Of Busi- return from a two week wedding was given in marriage by Joh p to Europe. Shade your home the FREEHOLD — Mrs. Mary have one of our doctor members A. Petllto, assistant county ness Administration, Asbury : pretty, practical way with Barkalow, 27 Parker St., cele- encourage her, . .• .' prosecutor, Park. Her sorority was Sigma brated her 101st birthday Mon- "Our organization — m?de up Guests at the wedding and Beta Chi. fc Scout Picnic custom-styled canvas day. of women working full time in ception, also held in Molly Pitch Mr. Bertine, a 1959 graduate of n Holmdel Park awnings. They cost less An open house for 50 friends professions' and business — is er Inn, were Mr. and Mrs. Peti Chatham High School, received a than other types and have MARLBORO — Members of and relatives was held Sunday. uniquely suited to helping young lo, Mr, and Mrs. Kerr, Mr, and bachelor of science degree in 1963 ub Scout Pack 86 and their a softer, smarter look. New Mrs. Barkalow, widow of For- women.- ' • . <: Mrs. Don Orlando Pons, Vincent from Rensselter Polytechnic In- : milies held a picnic Sunday at colors just in. Call us for a man Barkalow, was born in Ar- "Women are more thsn half the Pons, Brenda Poiis, Mr. an stitute, Troy, N. Y., and a mas- ter's degree in electrical engineer- 'olmdel Park. free estimate. dena and after her marriage in population. There -are not Mrs, Clem Adeskavitl,' Mr. an 1890 moved to the home she still Mrs. George .P, Hufceny, Mr. and ing; in 1965. He was a member of Winner of the space derby was enough men Opm Man. and Fri. evening* 'til 9 Easily, Attractively Unprecedented Savings The HW AcoustkM hearing aid will help you to do these ' On Entire Exclusive Collection things — and AcousUcon win evea guaranteg e the remark bl I hi I able conptments In this In- DRESSES • SUITS - • COATS '•*. strument for five fulll yyears. Clip coupon for free booklet. h SPORTSWEAR • FURS ACOilSTICON many one-vf-a-kind original* ' ««"m |n(»riTMti»» «i J to M* my *mw yf ' • ; ALL SALES FINAL • , ; SALE AT OUR SPRING LAKE STORE ONLY Charge Accounts Invited llMUIJlillill.'V •-;, •'•;,:.-•-. THE ©All* 8E6ZST1& . *• CHRISTIAN SCIENCE METHODIST CHRIST EPISCOPAL HOLMDEL CHURCH ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Red Baafc Naves ink Shrewsbury Holmdel Keaasbttrg > Tt» Sunday service will be Rev. Gilbert S. Fell will preach The Holy Eucharist will The Sunday service will be at- Sunday Masses mil tw at btM el 11 a.m. The lesson-ser- Sunday at 9:30 a.m. His sermon celebrated Sunday at both 10 a.m. when Rev. John W*l- g g 10, 11 and noon. mon will be on "Truth." topic wijl be "The Remote All 6 a.m., and the II: 15 a.m. ser- dron will deliver a Sermon en- Daily Masses will be celebrated Father and The God-at-Msnd.' vices with Rev. Ronald G. Al- titled "An Appraisal of Success." at 7 t-ni 8 a.m. except on first PRESBYTERIAN bury preaching on "The Truly Fridays when hours will be ai 8:30 and S a.m. Shrewsbury WESTMINSTER Wise Man." ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL Hie Sunday service will be PRESBYTERIAN Belford Baptisms will be administered every Sunday at 1 p.m. held at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Charles Middletown F1SK CHAPEL AJM.E. Sunday services will be: Mat- L. Bartow, assistant in speech "A Good Question" will be the Fair Haven ins at 7:40 a.m.; Holy Eucharist CENTRAL BAPTIST at Princeton Theoiogloe) Semis sermon topic of Rev. Harlan C The Sunday service will be at and sermon at 8 a.m.; Sung Eu- »ry, will deliver a sermon en- Durfee Sunday at the 9:15 ser II a.m. Rev. Floyd N. Black charist and sermon at 8:30 a.m. Atlantic Highlands titled "Hypocrites or Heroes" ice when Holy Communion wil! will preach on 'And What Shall and Evening prayer at 7 p.m. Church services are at 11 a.m. and 7:31) p.m. Youth Fellowship also be celebrated. God Do With Thee." FIRSfT BAPTIST FIRST METHODIST is at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Harry W. Kraft is pastor. Matawan CHRIST CHURCH METHODIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Atlantic Highlands The Sunday service will be at Red Bank Fair Haven The Sunday service will be at RELIGIOUS SOCIETY 10 a.m. when Rev. Paul L. Jack Services will be held Sunday The Sunday service will be at 10 a.m. when the pastor, Kev. OF FRIENDS son, pastor, will deliver « ser- 9:30 a.m. when DT. B. Hard at 9 and 10; 30 a.m. m Westmin- Hsrvey E. VanSciver, will deliv- mon, "Castles in Spain." son Decker of Ocean Grove wil ster Hall (during expansion of Shrewsbury er a sermon entitltd, "Mighty Sunday meeting is held at U preach on '"Hie Man Who Does the church sanctuary.) Rev. Al- Monosyllables: But." LUTHER MEMORIAL No Miracle." bert T. Woodward, associate Evangelical Lutheran minister, will preach and Rev. St. AGNES CATHOUC (Missouri Synod) REFORMED Ivan H. Barker, assistant min- ST. "JAMES EPISCOPAL New Shrewsbury ster, will assist at both s«r- Long Branch Atlantic Highlands HOSPITAL PLANNERS — Members of a committee nam»el to t«!»et an architect Middletown r Sunday masses are scheduled Sunday services will be at 8 ices. Low Masses will be held at 8 firm for proposed Greater Freehold Area Hospital are, from left, Harold D» Carfip, The Sunday service will be for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m a.m. and 10:30 a.m. held at 10 a.m. Rev. Earl D. and 10 a.m. Rev. James Murchl- Alex Goldfine. David T. Buck, and Dr. Robert Magg». Mr. Buck, who is president of lompton will preach on "The EMMANUEL BAPTIST of baptism Is board of directors for hospital which will ba erected on Rt. 537, FreelioM Township,. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Bridge Builder." Atlantic Highlands Administered every Sunday at 1 Little Silver Rev. Dr. Howard M. Ervin, announced the committee appointment. ' ''; vice. p.m. Holy Communion will be of- BIBLE BAPTIST taster, will bring th» message JESUS CHRIST OF fered at 8 a.m. and Morning Hazlet at both the U a.m. and 7:30 CALVARY BAPTIST Prayer will be at 10 a.m. when p.m. services. LATTER-DAY SAINTS Sunday services will be at 11 Oceanport Set Theme ,Rev. Canon Stuart F. Gast will a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. George Eatontown Mortenson and Bahrs deliver a sermon. Elliott, pastor, will speak at ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC The Sacrament service will be Sunday services will be held both services. Keyport at 5 p.m. Main speakers will at 11 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Rev. For Vacation BAPTIST Sunday masses will be at 6:30 be Miss Andrea Hofer, Mrs. W. Ross Brittain will speak at both Re-elected at Hudson Leonardo nd 7:30 aim. and 12:15 p.m. in C. Johnson, Mrs. Bruce Savage, PILGRIM BAPTIST HIGHLANDS — Martin Morten- clean towels to students at a Sunday services will be held he church; 8:30, 9:45 and 11 Robert Olsen and Jeffrey La- services. Education Red Bank son, Atlantic Highlands, and Alex- cost of $1 per year, per student. at 9:45 and 11 a.m. Wayne Dyer i.m. in the'school. Cates. Lt. Bruce Savage will Rev. H. L. Morgan will preach MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — ander F. Bahrs, here, Wednesday The decision was unanimous.' will be guest speaker. Sunday at the 11:30 a.m. ser Sacrament of baptism will be conduct the service. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 'Jesus and the Church" will be Keyport night were unanimously named In his report,. Mr. Sensible •ice. idministered at 2 p.m. he theme of the Vacation Church noted that students would be JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES SuaJay services will be Morn- president and vice president, re- AJVI.E. ZION School at Cross of Glory Luther- guaranteed: a clean, dry towel Fair Haven ing Prayer at 7:45 a.m., followed spectively, of the Henry Hudson CHRISTIAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST Red Bank n Church. every day, save parents the price Edward Gabelli will speak on by a celebration of Holy Com- Regional Board of Education. Colts Neck Red Bank The Sunday service will be at Classes for children aged four of towels, which are lost every "What the Bible Has to Say on The Sunday sen-vice will be at 10 a.m. when Rev. Thomas E. at a.m. The family The change in board officers The Sunday service will be at munion o 12 will be held daily from came about through the resigns year, and permit the laundering God, Christ and the Devil." Sun 1 a.m. when the message will II a.m. when the pastor. Rev. Coursey will deliver the 32nd an- will be at 9 a.m. and 1:30 a.m. to 12 noon beginning i day at -4 p.m. A Watohtower tion of former president Mrs. of most athletic uniforms, thus M delivered by Fred Voll. Stanley E. Mugridge, will preach niversary sermon for the Senior there will be a celebration of Monday through Frjday, July 29, saving hundreds of dollars in an- study, "Gaining Maturity m "Unlimited Growth." Usher Board. Holy Communion at 11 a.m. Kathleen Mendes,'whose letter of it the Strathmore Elementary resignation submitted last month, nual cleaning bills. Through Personal Study Is Joy CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Ichool, Church St. Classes are fill,"-will follow. was accepted Wednesday "with Atlantic Highlands (pen to children of all faiths and regret." ' The Sunday service will be here is no admission charge. GOSPEL HALL Mr. Mortenson, who has served Disrespect To held at 11 a.m. when the lesson- Mrs. Emilie Juers is superin- Assembly of Believers sermon will be entitled "Truth." Woman Minister Would as vice president since February, The Lord's Supper will be ob- endent; staff members are Mrs. has been on the board 3'/4 years. Parent Hikes served Sunday at 9:30 a.m. A ^harlene Magee, Mrs. Joan Mr. Bahrs is a charter member. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN x>ud, Mrs. Barbara Hansen, Youth's Penalty Gospel service will be held at Matawan After the meeting, board mem 7 p.m. ATS. Dorothy Neidderreuther, bers indicated that a replace DEAL — A teenager youth ap- The Sunday service will be at Like Work in Prisons Mrs. Nancy Braca, Mrs. Eliza- ment for Mrs. Mendes — a local pearing before Magistrate Har- a.m. when Rev. Chester A. >eth Davis, Mrs. Shirley Mind- FIRST METHODIST By JANE FODERARO resident — probably will be Galloway will preach on "When leim, Mrs. Janet Perry_ Mi.ss old/' Halpern in traffic court Matawan ASBURY PARK — Rev. Mrs. named at the next meeting, Boredom Sets In," the fourth Charles Higgins is an ordained fill Agnoli, Mrs. Dorothy Meyer, Wednesday had Ills driver's The Sunday servica will be Wednesday, Aug. 17, ( in a series of sermons entitled minister in the United Church of Aiss Pam Edwards and Miss license revoked an additional 30 held at 10 a.m. when Rev. Don- Living m the Light of the Gos- Christ. -. Jnda Snyder, kindergarten; However, they would not con- ald T. Phillips, Sr., will preach pel." firm reports that Borough At- days after the boy allegedly be- At present, the pretty blonde i/Irs. Barbara Hedley and Mrs. on "The Effects of Conversion." *lorma Londner, first and sec- torney Benjamin Gruber is the came disrespectful to his mother minister who lives at 9 Meadow- in the presence of the judge. . GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN brook Dr. limits her pastoral du- ind grade; Mrs. Nancy Lettney leading choice. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Keyport md Mrs. Beverly Weeden, third Pick Own Replacement Robert J. Lang,. 9 Ninth. St., Rumson ties in order to concentrate on Sunday services will be held her role of mother, wife and and fourth grade; Mrs. Joan It has been the custom of the Belford, was fined $25 for'care- The Sunday service wHl be at 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. Rev. sculptor. Lewis, fifth and sixth grade; board, made'up of five Atlantic less driving and had his license" held in the Sanctuary at 9:30 Dr. Willis Hinman Of Pme Beach But this Sunday, she will step Mrs. Florence Hayes, musical di- Highlands members, and four revoked for 30 days. Judge -Ha.'- a.m. Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr., will be the supply minister. •ector. from Highlands, to allow the resi- pern assessed an additional 30 will conclude his series of mes- out of the domestic role when she will be guest preacher at dents of the town affected by days revocation for the boy's out- sages on "Conversations Be- ORACE LUTHERAN a resignation to pick their own burst, to his mother. - - , tween Pulpit and Pew," with a the Reformed Church in New Freehold Shrewsbury. She will offer a re- replacement, with the other mem- John Arbin, Beilville St., Oak- sermon entitled "What Does, It Tlie Sunday service will be at To Preach bers confirming the choice as a Mean to Be a Christian" buttal in the current God-is-dead hurst, was fined. $5. for illegal • •30 a.m. and will be conducted debate in a seMoSi entitled matter of courtesy. In the case parking and $10 for contempt of by Jack Lindwall, a pre-minister- "Are We God Forsaken?" of a deadlock, the matter, in the court for failure to appear in TRINITY EPISCOPAL al student at LeNoir Rhyne Col- &t Mission On her role in the church, Rev. past, has then been thrown open court on a previous occasion.. Red Bank lege. • OCEAN GROVE - Rev. Wal- for discussion by the entire Holy Eucharist will be cete Mrs. Higgins says, "A woman lace D. Chappell, pastor of the Patsy Grasso.Jr., of Summer minister can be effective—not in board. Ave., West Long Branch, was Mated at 8 a.m. Morning Pray FAITH REFORMED Woodbine Methodist Church in spite of being a woman, but be- On the basis of a report by ined $10 for failure to bay« Us er will be at 10 a.m. when the Hazlet ; Nashville, Tenn., will preach be- :ause she is a woman." Superintendent Harold C. Schaible car inspected. rector, Rev. Canon Charles H, The Sunday service will be fore the Ocean Grove Camp Best, will deliver a- sermon. Joan Higgins feels that there Meeting Association during a of "below average attendance for In other court action, Marie C. held at 9:30 a.m. Guest speak- are many personal and religious secondary schools" since the 1 T will be Rev. F. Alvin- Lang- three-day mission here. McCue of Brokd' St./'Shrew*- ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL problems that a woman minister school opened in 1962, the board bury, had a contempt of loourt with, who will preach on "God can help to solve more readily Rev. Chappell will preach in authorized advertisement for an Red Bank the auditorium on "That Radiant charge dismissed after supply-^ Said Eucharist will be- at than a man. (Today, there arc attendance officer to assist "Mrs. ing Judge Halpern with a satis- seven ordained women ministers Affirmative" Sunday at 10:30 factory explanation. Dennis a.m. and Sung Eucharist will be REFORMED a.m. and, at 7:30 p.m., on "That ilarion Linzmayer, school nurse, at 9:30 a.m. when the rector, in the United Church of Christ vho has handled absentee prob- Hase, Spring St., Neptune, ••lso New Shrewsbury n New Jersey.) Uncertain Sound." had a careless driving; charge Rev. Fr. Earl B. Scott, will de- Rev. Joan Higglns, an ordained ms in the past. liver a sermon. Women Prisoners Respond FOUR ROLES — Minister, wife, mother and sculptor. He will also preach Monday Mr. Bahrs voted against hiring dismissed. minister in the United Church of For example, she believes that and Tuesday at ,7:30 p.m. in the Christ, will preach at the Sunday They ar» tfie roles of Rev. Mrs. Charles Hicjgins of As- n attendance officer, giving "in- A motion by a South Orange LUTHERAN CHURCH women prisoners respond parti- young people's temple. He has ufficient funds" in the budget as attorney to set aside a two-ye»r service at 9:30 a.m. Her sermon cularly well to women chaplains bury Park, who is shown with sons Chad, 17 months, announced his topics as "Un- OF THE REFORMATION ;is reason. icense revocation on Robert A. topic will be "Are We God For since, she says, "a great many and len, twb months. In foreground is one of her sculp- broken Covenants" and "Upon Morrissey of Laurence Ave., West Long Branch saken." Student Towel Service of their problems seem to have tures. This Rock." Oaktiuret, was denied. Morrissey Sunday services will be at 9:15 been connected with men." The subject of whether to sell and 11 a.m. Janice Matisse, mezzo-so- :owel service to students — which was arrested in. December, 1965, FIRST METHODIST Mrs. Higgins, in fact, would and charged with reckless driv- cause she has two little ones to From 1961 to 1964, Rev. Mrs prano, will be soloist at the Sun- ast August involved board mem- Red Bank like to become a chaplain in a rear, she limits her pastoral Higgins was associate ministei ing and eluding a police officer. BIBLE PROTESTANT Sunday services will be at 8:30 day morning service and Wil- bers in more than an hour's de women's prison when she re- duties to filling in for other min- and director of Christian Edu liam Wodruff, tenor, will sing at In January, he was fined $200 . Roberts vi lie and 10 a.m. when Rev. Edward turns to full-time clerical work. hate, and a thumbs down deci- and had his license revoked tor The Sunday service will be at isters. cation at the Plainfield Congre- the evening service. B. Cheney will preach on "God's She has completed part of the gational Church (United Church ion — came up again. two years. II a.m. Rev. Edwin P. Spencer Officiates at Funeral George K. Slingland of Glen But this year, after only 30 Mdghty Grasp." clinical pastoral training re- of Christ). In denying the motion. Judge will deliver a sermon, "Moun- quired to become a prison chap- Last week, for instance, she Rock, a trustee of the Camp minutes' discussion, the board tain of Sacrifice." was called on to officiate at a Grew Toward Ministry Meeting Association, will preside decided to underwrite the pur Halpern said he had made • FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD lain and hopes to go on In the memorandum In January that he Shrewsbury field when her children are old- funeral, and has on several oc- When asked what specifically at the services. hase of a commercial-type com OLD FIRST CHURCH casions conducted services at prompted her td become a min would entertain a review of the Sunday services will be at 11 er. linatlon washer-dryer at a cost case in one year and if he was (American Baptist Convention) a.m. and 1 p.m.' Following her graduation from Old First Church In Middletown. ister, Joan Higgins replied, tot to exceed $2;50O and provide "3fhere was no one experience; satisfied that the young nun had (United Church of Christ) the Yale University Divinity At home, she Is able to ac- 2 Trucks proven responsible, he would Middletown METHODIST School in 1961, Rev. Mrs. Hig- complish a great deal in addi Iljust grew toward the ministrj take< under consideration aij ear- The Sunday service will be at Oakhurst gins was given a women's se- tion to caring for the youngsters. in] my different fields of wort Variety Show lier restoration of his license. 9 a.m. Rev. R. Webb Leonard Dr. John D. Blair, pastor, wil curity unit at Trenton State Hos- She writes articles for church and experiences with people." Collide In RED BANK — The choir of St. magazines and pursues her fav- Bench warrants were ordered will speak on "The Death of preach Sunday at 9:30 a.m. His pital for her initial assignment Rev. Mrs. Higgins moved hen Thomas Episcopal Church wil for three persons for failure to God." sermon topic will be "Harbing- in clinical work. orite secular interest which is from Metuchen in February give a variety show, "A Sum sculpture. appear in court yesterdty. rs of Hope." Assisting at the There she found that her ser- Previously, her husband hac Middletown mer Frolic," tonight at 8 o'clock They were Robert Austin of Myr- BAPTIST service will b« Rev. Donald mons at daily services had to Rev. Mrs. Higgins was born been commuting to Fort Mon MIDDLETOWN — Two trucks at the River Street School. tle Ave., Neptune; Arthur Scott New Monmouth Vroon and Rev. August Klebsat be short, fairly dramatic stories in Connecticut and raised for the mouth and she had been going belonging to the Shore Paving The program will include song, of White St., Orange, «nd How- Rev. Donald N. Scofield wil tel, assistant ministers. to hold the attention of the In- most part in New England. She to Plainfield. But. after the Co., Red Bank, collided Wednes- lance and acrobatic acts with ard Kuker, First Ave.,' Aibury speak at services' Sunday to be mates, girls whose ages ranged studied at the University of New children arrived, they decided t< day afternoon when the driver the Dorothy Toland dancers as Park. held at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m METHODIST from 13 to 25. Hampshire where she majored buy a house at the shore. of one of them tried to retrieve guests. William Greer and Mrs She recalls Middletown that, when she in occupational therapy and Wit- Now they live closer to the] a seat of a roller owned by the anette Queen are co-chairmen Sell Fasti The Daily Register REFORMED The Sunday service will be a made regular visits to one girl tenburg Uniyersity in Ohio where parents, who are in this arc; same company. >f the show. Classified. Colts Neck 9 a.m. when Rev. Wayne Con who was considered to be vio- she received a BA degree in Her parents are Mr. and Mrs John E. Randolph, 176 Leigh The Sunday service to be held rad, pastor, will deliver a ser- lent, the girl would accurately psychology and sociology. John H. MacKenzie of Riverview ton Ave., Red Bank, driving r at 9:30 a.m. will be conducted mon, "Do Not Be Anxious Wha quote the Bible passage she had After attending Yale and work- Ave., Little Silver. Her fathei pickup truck, stopped for th< by Rev. Donald C. Ream, public You Are to Speak." The la; used in the day's sermon. ing in Trenton, she did field teaches in the English depart seat at the side of the road. A Beautify! relations representative of the reader will be Laurence J Misunderstandings work at Worcester State Hospi- ment at Red Bank High School dump truck driven by Guy L. Presbyterian Homes of the Synod chewe. "I found," she says, "that a tal in Massachusetts and Clinton Her husband's parents are M Credel, 62 Tilton Ave., Red Bank of New Jersey. great many problems of emo- Farms Reformatory for Women and Mrs. Charles H. Higgins ran into the rear of the pickup, ficvncficraffs ST. GEORGE'S-BL-THE-R1VER tionally disturbed women are In New Jersey. Bruce Rd., River Plata. No injuries were reported. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN EPISCOPAL based on religious mlsunder Lincroft Rumson standing." TWO AWARDS from around At home. Rev. Mrs. Higgins, Tile Sunday service will be he! Holy Communion will be of- HIGHLANDS — Twin Lights at 9:30 a.m. Rrv. Vincent Cam fered Sunday at 8 a.m. Morninj delights in her boys, Chad, 17 the World! months, and^ Ian, \twoxmoi\ths. Boy Scout Troop 25 won the so, pastor of the First Presby Prayer will be at 10 a.m. whe daily honor designation award FIRST CHURCH terian Church of Reynoldsville, Her • husband, a Waduate ol W» ««rvo at • marketing agancy the rector, Rev. Mel lick Bel Rennselaer Polytehnic Institute, twice during a recent campou Pa., will be the guest minister, OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST for handicraft! mada by rafugaas shaw, will deliver a sermon. is an aeronautical engineer a at Forestburg. N. Y., Scout Kos- the Hexagon, Fort Monmouth. ervation; William Mcrcier and and othars in natd who work In - HOLY TRINITY ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC James Bailey served as junior 211 BROAD STREET s«H-halp programs around th« Evangelical Lutheran Mrs. Higgins says her husband Mat a wa t\-Mar]boro is also deeply involved In church assistant scoutmasters. RED BANK, N. J. world. Minion Villaga ' Is ralatad ' Red Bank Sunday Mass and Holy Com work. Together, tliey have to many ovarsaas missionary aq«n-1 The Sunday service will be Scouts who received Forest munion will be held at 8, 9:3( served as advisers to tide youth burg patches were Kevin Bolger cits. 9:30 a.m. when the guest preach and 11 a.m. at the Mataw-a group in the Plninfield Congre- Ronald Luddy and John Hyatt er will be Rev. Dr. Heinz F Grammar School, Broad St gational Church (where she wan patrol leaders; Kevin Dempsey CHURCH SERVICES In our Ocean Grov» Shop thara is Mackcnsen of Fairleigh Dickin Rev. Joseph Ruciivski will offi- ordained in 1962) and to the Michael Ortutay and John Ovens • n •xcitinij axliibit and talt of . son University. ciate. Southern New Jersey Association assistant patrol leaders, am Sunday 11:00 AM thai* exotic handicrafts priead , of UCC Youth. Mark Dempsey, Stewart KinR Wednesday 8:15 PM from 1.00. She nays that at times her Kevin O'Neill, Bruce Ritter.Ben- THE ELBERON MEMORIAL CHURCH Jamln Zcidel, Peter Card, Ger- STOP IN ond BROWSE, VISIT THi husband is amused by relictions SUNDAY SCHOOL MISSION VILLAGE "COFFEE HOUSE" PARK AVE. ELBERON, N. J. to him as a minister's husband ald Connell, Haik Mendcs, Frei 11x00 A.M. "The stereotype of a woman Lake, Robert Lake, Andrew Featuring SUNDAY minister," she explains, "la one Ptak, Robert Scifert and Mi- Nuratry Aviiltbli During DIVINE SERVICE 11:00 A.M. Who Is rather m»»cullne and chael Dempsey. •unday Services CHICKEN & RICE $1.75 domineering . . . really not fem- • A MMtaMt SWIHI AnwhuM disk. IM4* infer MIMM| SIRMON IV DR. HAROLD A. IOSLIV Kevin Bolger, John Hyatt and inine." UpCTVltlM »f tfc* "•iMtMMlan •Iril." wk« ara tawcl. Suiter Minister, Cfcflil Chvrcti Math*!!), N«w Yw* City Michael Ortutay took the einht- "Those who hold the stereo- day junior leader training course. «ml with Hkt Coffee Hwrae mti Crafti Mop. MI MINISTRY OF MUSIC frank Karfm, Oirvetw type view seem to think my hus- Kevin Bolger and Ronald Lud READINQRQOM WwKday*, 12 Noon to 4i30 p.m. Halite M«wl««4 Upmm . C«r«l« O'Ham. Alt* band must be very, very strong Friday, 7.30 to 9:30 p.m. dy were selected as candidates 200 BROAD ST. Sunday, 2<00 to 4>00 p.m. Fraak Karlan, T«wr • HmN tkw, MMM to keep me In line!" for the Order of the Arrow. MISSION VILLAGE ClintM ft***, Or«Mlx • Ufk Oetael. VMMtt Rev. Mrs. Higgins says thai ALL ARE WELCOME - - . (Cera* ef riMM mf MfriM Ntbytf 1' AU W'tfOMI 70 hours is not an unuiusl work Sell Fasti The Daily Regitter weak fortboit mlntoten. «*M be- 'Clauifiad. AUDITOWUM SOUAII, OCIAN MOVI .....»•. j.. . •• 120 Iriboards Expected to Compete; ByHyCtinnintham Eastern Titles in 44s and Skiffs TH£|WEEPSTAKE5 REGATTA. IS HERE AGAIN RED BANK - The National for two days at least, will have !pr each divisional race. Nu- .ilver Cup, 44 cu. In. hydro Another fine driver in mis Sweepstakes Regatta, known nine classes competing includ- merous perpetual awards and lass; Primavera Memorial tro- ut going after the title is Bob — Mayfat'flbf M big as. last year when the race drivers throughout the nation, will have ing the two championships plus special trophies will be presented. phy; Jersey Speed Skiff. >ve/dorf, Montgomery, Pa., In were heffi Jotag after Eastern Divisional titles, but it :s 27th annual running here on the 48, 145. 140, 280, 266, 7-liter A few presentations will be made Also Sal's Tavern, Ski racing s Do-Ro-Ree. Overdorf holds he divisional crown, winning it l lie Navesink River tomorrow and and ski racing runabouts divi- at the annual dinner-dance for runabouts; Bob White Buick tro- itill will'Be i fine two days of motor boat racing at its unday. sions. The hydroplanes are the drivers and friends at the Molly ;>hy, best all-around performance; ere last year on the Navesink rater, Overdorf also is high point best. :'~P" :.V\ •'': • • Considered one of, the coun- fastest little "bugs" on the water, Pitcher Inn on Saturday. On Sun- he Daily Register trophy, ry's premier motor boating at- and will thrill thousands of spec- day, following the races, presen- >est appearing rig and crew; hampion (or 1965 in this class. Tomorrow and Saturday, the National Sweep- tractions, the ' "Sweeps" once tators this weekend. tations will be made to all win- •sf.J. Natural Gas Co. trophy, Championship runs in the Jer- stake*Regatta, one of the "beauts" on the racing again are expected to draw be- Final plans for the weekend's ners and other prize victors a* vlnner of the club rendezvous iey Speed Skill class are expected tween 100 . to 130 boats from classic were overhauled Tues- Marine Park. most boau in the spectator o be as wide open as a horse circuit, wUl be In its 27th annual running on the he eastern seaboard. day night when regatta sponsors The National Sweepstakes tro- leet); the brand new $300 Sam 'ace. Entries have been plentiful Navetlnk River. Two of nine divisions will be rac- Championships are scarcer this and the National Sweepstakes Re- phy for tlie winner of the 280 Irooks Memorial trophy, for ith 15 boats listed. 'ear as only two Eastern Di- gatta Association tied up loose cu.' in. hydro class, is one of mtstanding performance in the National champion Frank Zbra- ing for Eastern Divisional titles, the 44 cubic Inch isional titles will be decided ends at the Molly Pitcher Inn. dignity. This one ranks with the 18 cu. in. Hydro class. Crooks, nak of Linden, in Orange Crate, hydros and the Jersey Speed Skiffs. But don't nd they are in the 44 cubic inch Item by item was finalized with International Gold Cup and the me of the early participants in will be seeking additional points ind Jersey Speed Skiff classes, all reports indicating "smooth President's Cup, treasured prizes lydroplane racing, is a former o go towards another title (his try and sell the other seven classes short, titles or -ast year. Red Bank hosted all racing." However, there is al In powerboat circles. isldent of Rumson, and friends year. The Linden racer also won or ways some rough water develop- The Red Bank Gold Cup, which no titles, they'll be putting on one good show and lasses ' Eastern Divisional the late racer got together his national title at Red Bank h»mpion*hips with some 150 ing on the river and for the com-goes to the winner of the 266 o honor a person who certainly n 1965. will be seeking points to go towards high point :raft competing for the titles. mittee. class, also carries history. Others lid a tremendous Job for boat Bob Perri of West Long Branch Puts Red Bank on Map include the Mexican Goodwill champion of the racing dan. Trophies Galore acing. who has been one of the best The regatta, which usually puts trophy, winner of the Jer- The nine classes will have sep- The National Sweepstakes tro in the class, has not been rac- «d Bank on the nation's map sey Speed Skiff class; Red Bank Nine classes in the inboard hydroplane set have arate cash prizes and trophies shy is a famous one in boating ng this season, was divisional ind it has been won by a famous been scheduled along with 7-liter and ska racing run champ and high point t'"e holder name in the entertaining world for the 1965 campaign. Music man Guy Lombardo was QUEEN of. the Nationa abouts. Of course the local Jersey Speed Skiffs are Well Known Drivers a big winner. From 1946 to 1951 Sweepstakes Regatta it 18 included; and they have a huge entry seeking several with the exception of World Wa Other well known New Jersey II years, the Freeport, Long year-old Kathy Boyle of Bel Skiff drivers entered Include Joe trophies for their own little group. Island, resident won it three ford, a June graduate o Julian of Atlantic Highlands, with ; In the hydros there will be the 48, 145, 150, ;imes. Mater Dei High School. his Jo-Ann. Julian holds the Wlo In its long history, the record with 70.130 miles per 2M and 2W. All classes are represented except "Sweeps" trophy has been won second vice commodore; Bo hour mark, and the five .nile maybe one or two, and one is the unlimited class by famous Gold Cuppers as Jack White, first rear commodore; Hj competition record with a 59.172 Cooper, Joe Schoenith, "Wil< Cunningham, second rear com m.p.h. mark. Jerry Primavera, known at the Gold Cup boats. The Unlimiteds Bill" Can/trell and others. modore; Ronald Jacobs, fleel West Long Branch, By George; raoftd on this river at one time until they grew too As in previous years, the Wind captain; Bruce Johnson, secre^ Bill Darby, Sea Bright, Wildcat; Art King, Eatontown, Plum and 1 ing River Boating Association of tary and John D. Bolduc, trea- iargt and too fast Not only that, but once this Millville, will handle the details surer. George Zebolt, Little Silver, Miss Rene, are also entered. group had an organization of their own, a $20,000 pertaining to the racing program Top drivers of the 44 cubic inch and other facilities. The racers hydroplane and the Jersey Speed Also listed is the controversial (M was tha start to get them t,o a regatta, this one, will be under the direction of Skiff classes will be competent Ron Zuback of Morgan. Zutack or any Other one. ' Art Hafner, who will be referee. for the Eastern Division cham has a skiff that doesn't have Lt. James Gaugban of the pionships. the same design as the Jersey We remember back in 1050 when the regatta was Coast Guard, will be in ohargt In the Eastern Divisional cham Speed Skiff, but his craft has of Coast Guard personnel whc pionship classes, eliminatior broken several records, causing canceled due to financial reasons, Red Bank lost face will be in attendance to assist rates will be held on Saturday room for argument around the on the boating circuit However, when the "Sweeps' regatta officials in river safety with the championship run real Jersey Speed Skiff owners. Also assisting are the' Coas' scheduled to go on Sunday. Paul Bauer, Deer Park, Ohio, were revived, special efforts were made by the Ameri Guard Auxiliary and the Marim SUrt In 44s who just recently won a division- can Power Boat Association to move racing back on Police of N.J. Heading the, 44-cubic hydro al title out that way, will race "MISS NEW JERSEY," a spaady last capable ofip**di over 100 milas par hour in tha Officers of the regatta asso plane class will be present rra here in his Cat-and-Nlp in the 48 the Navesink River. cu. in. division. Bauer was high 280-eubic inch hydroplane class, will be drivan by Parry Walter of Rumion in tha elation include Stuart Edington tional champion James Carpei Since about 1953 when the regatta returned, commodore; Bud Dupree, firsl ter. North East, Maryland, in point champ in his class last National Swe*pstaket Regatta. vice commodore;: Allen Roberts his speedy Defender. year and will.battle drivers Skip it was noticed that not only the boating clan took Gillam of Oceanport, in Last a revived Interest, but also local merchants and PIH Rule Bans Blast, and Ken Hopwood, Jr., people of racing. Slowly but surely the committees -' Eatontown, a couple of rela- 'y new driver* in the divi- involved worked tirelessly building It up again, Fans From Pits both financially and Interest-wise. Red Bank — Racing fans Cuaick Not Running who eajoy the walk around With' champion George Cutfck Last year was one of the best for the annual of Cambridge, Md., not running "Regatta Queen" contest The merchants donating the pU'area »« regattas, and this year, this class could be especial f»fr.i PMi's thli merchandise were responsible. Merchants donated $[',• open to Monmouth County driv- weekend, to *rder to get a ers with several listed in the1 000 in prizes. It was appreciated greatly by the com- glimpse of boats and crews, race. On this list are Jack Swee- mittee and the number of entrants must have liked it, are out of luck. A rule by ney, Rumson, in Blue Chips; it was a 'record/list. Bob Moore,. Eatontown, in Hi- APBA bars visit* by specta- Q; Jack MHcheJl, Fair Haven,- Also noted Is the fact that Red Bank, Middle- tors. AHou II, and- Frank Hawk, Red town and other communities have approved this The American Power Boat Bank, In Thunderhawk. Association'* Safety and Featuring the ISO cubic inch classic. Red Bank officials, from mayor to council- Regatta Management Com- hydro class is Woody Pliescott, man, always give the regatta as much support as mission, passed a rule last Jr., who drove to both the di- 1 possible without creating a disruption in borough year which ban* from race visional championship and high pits with cranes or other hoist- point title in the 1965 champaign. departments. The recreation department comes ing gear, all Individuals other The Cambridge, Md., driver through with, as much assistance as possible. than contestants, crtws, their races Woody Jr.'s Special. families, officials, regatta Defending national champion Big donators have to be the crane owners who workers and APBA members. Walter Struzek, Norristown, Pa., bring in their big equipment which are used for putting heads the ISO's In his Vagabond. HIGH FLYER-^Georg* Blair The local "Sweeps" ha* no in and taking out boats. Michael J. Stavola, Inc., Mik< control over admitting persons Competition is expected to come f tha Ski, Boat and Scooter from Perry Walter, Rumson, in Nero, Thomas Procter Co., Inc., and Alex Garage are to the pits because of the rul- Canter, will demonstrate ing. Friends of the regatta are NO SMOKE is what Bob Letwenski of Union Beach hopes for from hit big Chrysler Miss New Jersey; Al Harjes, bringing the ^lifters." Moneywise, anyone taking a Toms River, In Mich Schnel; "kit*" flying during the urged not to attempt to break engine when he pilots hit "No Smoke VIII" in the Ski Racing Runabout class at the look at this equipment must realize the dough' it woul the safety rule. Dick Newell, Hamilton Square, Mational Sweepstakes Regat- "Sweeps." • . ' In Charge it Too, and Mike cost for hiring big cranes for two days. Stavola and Tonight It the only time fa, tomorrow and Sunday. An Touringan, Brigateen, In Sting Procter have been doing it for years, and the other, when visits are allowed a* the Ray. xperienced "flyer" with the are relatively new regatta donators. heavy equipment and boats World Record HoWer kite, Mr. Blair will be on the will not be In the usual busy Another record holder who will Then there Is Jesse A. Howland and Sons, be here representing the 2W class program about 2 p.m. motion. who turns over a huge barge for two days and la Mike Thomas of Harvey Ce- dars. Thomas, driver of Miss this is no tiny craft to move about. Irwln's, A. F. Washington, D.C., is world rec- Bahrs, Coast Boat Works and Riverside Motel give ord hoMerlnv straightaway kilo the use of floats and the American Lumber and tun with a 144.835 m.p.h. mark. Building Supply Co., comes through with needed Skeeter Johnson, another fine racer In this class, will drive Bill lumber. Rttner't famous Wa-Wa-Too. This crab won the national champion- There are just a few of the nice people helpinj ship and divisional title out of the regatta. However, this venture always takes mone; Cambridge, Md. , to the tune of just over $10,000. This is always th Harrison Boggs, Keyport, who joined the Gulf 100 mlle-per-hour "cry" at regatta time—money. From past meetings, i club last year, will be offering appears as if more help is desired if the classic is t stiff competition in this class. continue. In the Ski boat class the best in the country are entered. Head- The Community Chamber of Commerce and ing the group is 1965 high point Jack Bolduc, its operating chief, go all out with winner Carl Grossman, Spring- field, in Carol Lynn. Second high asalttanc* not realized by many, both In the way point man Bob Letwenski, Union of the green cabbage and personnel. When one Beach, will race. No Smoke. committee member fell down on his Job yesterday, Das FIretchpittIn Loudinbommer It was Bolduc getting into working leans and off Always adding to this class, LAST HAST, a 48-cubic inch hydroplane, is but nine feet long but speeds along at 80 maybe not with speed, but with U> assisting In getting matters done. It wa»—"Syd- a name hard to get out, is Joe mil** per hour. It'll be driven in th* Sweepstakes by young "Skip" Gillam of Ocean- ney Whalen, (secretary). I'm off to put up a snow KHP$ MOATTA *OIN© — Maybrown of Long Beach, N.Y. COMMODORE — Commo- port.' ..'•-: •..•••" Maybrown has the nerve to pilot fence." Edward H. Conway,' Sr., fi dore Stuart A. Edington, will Das Fireschpittin Loudinbommer There is no question about it, drivers and boa nance chairman of this week again. be in charge' of the National owners are a happy lot when coming to Red Bank. Thej end's regatta, it responsible Sweepstakes Regatta on the No doubt some drivers will love it, and even some feel that Red Bank does toe for ratling funds to operate Sweepstakes Schedule arrive today and will be anxious much to keep them happy. Navesink Rivar this weekend. th* show. to get their boats in the water for trial runs hi order that ad- Most of all they adore the facilities and the SCHEDULE—SATURDAY SCHEDULE-SUNDAY justments may be made before opportunity to race on the Navesink River course. Registration Set (DRIVERS* MEETING-11 A.M.-PITS) (DRIVERS' MEETING-11 A.M.-PITS) tomorrow and Sunday, In fact, Issues Horseshoe Event r , i t Final They come from Florida, Maryland, Virginia, and s Event , 1st Fina a craft being towed yesterday 'RIVER FlAfcA -.The River No. . Clue " ' Heat Heat No. Class Heat Heat was In town and his trailer had go north and we've had them from Canada pn.this Challenge rtau-Uncroit Pop Warner Foot- 1-44 CU. IN. HYDRO 12:00 Noon 1:00 pan. 1-44 CU. IN. HYDRO 12:00 Noon 1:00 p.m, a Florida license plate. It was a course. If Red Batik doesn't receive national ex- ball team will hold registration (Monmouth County National Bank) (Monmouth County National Bank) good sign, as it denoted the boy* and tryouts Aug. 1 at 6 p.m. posure for this regatta, we'll miss our guess. Stories RED BANK - Manager Ed Ea- 2-4* CU, IN. HYDRO 12:20 p.m. 1:20 p.m. 2-48 CU. IN. HYDRO ..' 12:20 p.m. 1:20 p.m will be traveling to Red Bank at the River Plaza Grammar (Red Bank Jaycees) (Red Bank Jaycees) once again. go on state wires and national wires and coverage gan of TheUally Register horse- School. *-l« CU; IN. HYDRO 12:40 p.m. 1:40 p.m. J-145 CU. IN. HYDRO 12:40 p.m. 1:4* p.m by metropolitan newspapers helps. - • shoe pitching team announces his Boys from th'e Lincroft, Oak (Red Bank Klwania Club) (Red Bank Kiwanis Club) » . Kathy Boyle, 2S4 Edgemoor Hill and River Pluia areas are in-4-150 CU. IN. HYDRO ... 2:00 p.m. 1:0* p.m. Warn la ready for tibaJJengtri. 4-150 CU. IN, HYDRO .2:00 p.m. I:N p.m Rd., Belford. Regatta Owen, will This is the time Red Bank,is in boating promineno vited to try out. Candidates must (Red Bank lions Club) (Red Bank lions Club) be doing chorea of a "qu*en" in the world of power boat racing. And it is the Urn* TIM reason: Th* Daily Regis- be between Din* and 13 years old,5-SKI Raewc fcutibouta .2:20 p.m. 1:20 p.m. I—SKI Reclag Runabout* .2:20 p.m. 1:20 p.m during th« two-day classic. She will not be 14 years old by Jan. (Sala Tavern) (Sal'» Tavern) the borough can throw out its chest and yell, "Th ter team wis challenged by the will be teen on the river and on 1, 1967 and weigh less than 115 6-7 UTRE HYDRRO ., :,2:4,2:«0 p.m. J:4» p.m. i-T UTRE HYDRO 2:40 p.m. 1:40 p.m, land and also will take part t> Falr.Haven Fire Co. and wan Inpounds. Rivar Sports Center of the East is Red Bank/' Let' (Red Bank Rotary Club) (Red Bank Rotary Club) presentation of .prizes both at keep it that way! Too many other towns and citle a three out of live series with a A small registration 'fee will 7-28* CU. |N. HYDRO ., 4:H p.m. S:M p.m. 7-Jat CU. IN. HYDRO 4:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m.the dinner and at Marino Pork, be' charged. (Middletown Township) {MMdletpwn Township) ' would like to grab Red Bank regatta dates. 3-1 victory. • . , .' , «!, IB* HYDRO «:» p.m. 5:20 p.m. t~m CU. |N. HYDRO 4:20 p.m. 1*20 The annual regatta U conduct" Toaimt for the Keglster were Be Modern, tu* the DaHy Reg- J . . (Borough of Red Bank) • . ed with (h*-. .co-operation «J tip THE DAO REGISTER htm tmmi aMI ftp Butltr. p.m. JERSEY SPEED SKIFF 4i» pju. American Power tot* A y | , ' • •••Ma.-- •-•" , THE DAILY REGISTEB By JOE MOOSHIL Snead, who the day before the so many 76s, 77s, and 78s," said up to what you have dont before*" Casper, who is plaguad with »!• Associated Press Sp«rti Writer tournament complained of aches Snead. "The fairways lock wide he s«d, "Knowing I woo before, lergiei, said he wwjjhed and AKRON, Ohto-Stuamin' Sam and pains and was afraid he but the contour of the ground is I figure I can win again SI wheezed his way through the my >S(M«$ the M-year-old West wouldn't make the 36-hole cut, such that the actual width you play well." round «nd immediately took off Virginian, ;«nd Al Bieberger, «. laughed and joked about his fan- aim for is cut down." Among the first round leaders, for his vout-of-town dweiliiifcs "to serious isA studious 28-year-old tastic round. But there was noth- Geiberger, unlike Snead who only Sanders, the No. 2 leading get some oxygen.;* from California, are threatening ing funny about his game. has three PGA titles in the long money winner behind Billy Cas- Five player* managed ope-over- to upset ttte dopesters in the He bagged five birdies and list of championships he had cap-per this year, was considered a par 71s. They fere f Defending District 11 Little bagger td drivene In Tom Cagnet y Debut League champion Freehold suc- tune West, 7-4, «t Ocean Town- and Dennis Gibson. ship, and Manasquan-Brielle cessfully opened its bid yester- After Matawan tied the score downed Neptune East, S-l, day lor a second straight title at tour-all Trith a pair of runs Spring Lake Height*. by defeating Matawan Township, in the bottom of the fifth. Free- H, at the Marlboro Little League hold scored four time* after two The first round will be com' field with Bill McCarty in the outs to win it. Cagney waa ufe pteted today with three games starring role. on aa error and Gibson doubled on tap. Llncroft faces Manalapan for one run, tycCarty followed Township at Freehold; Ocean McCarty did all the pitching Township meets Asbury Park at for Freehold — giving up just with hla second double to drive in Cagney. MeCarty soared on North Wall, and Shore-Tri Boro three hit*. while striking out 13. error which also produced th goes against Beachwood-Pine In the hitting department, Mc- final marker. Beach at Lakewood. Carty ilsmmed out*a pair of In yesterday's other first round The opening round of the Senior doubles in four trips to the plate games, Lskewood blanked Toms Division will be tomorrow with that drove In three runs. In the River, 3-0, at Manchester Town- Ltocroft versus Jacksoo-Holbrook fifth Inning, he got his first two- ship; North Wall defeated Nep- at Freehold Regional High School at J p.m. and Shore-Tri Boro Eatontown, Lakewood Major League versus Marlboro at 5:30 p.m., also at Freehold High. Manala pan Township the only other team in: the division, will meet Victors in Carleton Play the winner of the Lincrott versus Eatontown took advantage of on two walks and singles by Bill *••>!»» Park <0) I Eatonlowa (II Box Scores AB H New York (U) | (3) Kantas City <3) : New York (4) JacksonHolbrook game Monday nine Asbury Park errors yester- Schulman and Steve Belitrand. ChrlB'er.BB 4 owett.p il. r h III ah r li hi ah r h 111 ah r h III at ,5:30 p.m. at Freehold. day to take a 7-0 victory, while Wilson,p 0 i rironl.2b 3 110 1 Schrudrr.ss :i 0 0 0 aav'rla.ss 4 0 I 0 I ( tarke.ss (011 Ty Lewis put Twin Boros on Laufer.cT 1 I Perez,2b Hlller.Ib 10 0 0 1 I'rlddj.p 0 0 0 0 Ftrpitz.lb A 1H0 0 I ltlcti'son.;b Kill ,-Si.Frtekoli . .d- <«..>. JfaUwaa Twp. (4> Lakewood scored all of its runs the Scoreboard with a solo home H'd'Bon,3b 3 0 0 I 8tanton.il) Bresl'd,3b 4 2 3 1| Mason,ph 10 0 0 ilershb'r,lr sold Mantle,e( 111! ,,* AB RH AB RH in the third inning to edge Twin 8pltr.lt 3 0 0 | Karrcll.rf 0 0 I. Jones,rr » 1 I ! I (ilhbun,|i 0 0 (I 0 ater.rt 3 (I O O | Clinton,rl 1 a a a 11 run in the first inning. Twin Boros Charp,c 3 0 1 I Sant'nfclll.rt 0 0 swoliodj.,11 • " " Landrum.cf 4 0 faltttn.c 3 O 1 0 I IVt>ltone,rff 5 0 A A dibson.rf 3 1 Rupp,c ZOO Boros, 4-3., in Ed Carleton Me- Vodola.lb 3 0 Conklin, cf 3 11 liarles,3b 9O10I Tresh.ll 4 1 I a Roberts, p grabbed a 2-0 lead with a single Elliot,rl ! ! 1 I i Hart,3l> loan H'C»rty,p. 12 , p morial Baseball League's South- Wlmpen.rf 3 0 0 1 Algerottl.cf 0 0 0 Murph>-,c 1 0 0 0 j Mclovry.lb 3 0 3 >.<>rrrn,!b 4 13 11 Howard, 1b » « I • 9 S Bpad'ccl.r'lrtt 3 0 1 tally in the second on a hit bats- Graher,2b 2 0 0| Flel.c 200 (irote.c 4 I 1 3 1 ). Alou.rl i>s«ek,cl 4 0 111 Nchof'ld.pr tut Dstvls.er 3 0 0 ern Division games. man, a force play, walks to Jim Tomaclnl.c 0 0 0 II.Tailor,c 1 0 « 0 | I'rterson.ll Itoof.r 3*10 <>lhbs,e 4 111 Deittdtr.u 3 0 0 Fl»nn.3b M'Kc'ane.ss 2 0 0 M'Mlllan.ss 4 1 0 0 | Hallrr.c pneris.pr 0 1 • 0 | Boyer,31» 3 I ft 0 JunW.lt 0 0 0 The Long Branch-Freehold Tanko.K 1 2 3 0 I ft 0 0 0 Mottine and John Golden and K'n'pool.lb 5 1 I 3 j I'uentes.ss Stahl.rl 10 0 01 I'eterson.p Pern>,cf game was postponed. AsMon.ir 1 1 Itlbsnt.p 4 1 1 0 j Burda.rf Hrausse.p 3 ft 0 ft I Maris.pb • OKI Foittr.lb 0 0 Bcb'tlltch.lf 2 0 0 Hector Delgado's single. Pope.If 0 0 | I.nnlrr,2t> Ntork.p 0 0 0 0 I Ford.p ft 0 • a McNulty.rl 10 0 All of Eatontown's runs were Hicks,3b 3 1 Kailo.ph 1 0 8 ft | Itenllf.p Boynton,3b 3 1 Twin Boros picked up its final j Badeckl.p 0 n oft unearned. It managed only two j Herbel.p Aher,p 10 0 0! Br.van.ph 1 ft • ft Karyczak.lb 1 1 tally in the third on Don Asay's 26 0 3 | 26 7 | DleU.c RIUIIOS IT B«ll*mr,lb 10 0 hits off.Asbury Park pitcher Don 3 0 0 0 o Of* single, a walk, a fielder's choice Park 000 000 o-fl 1 23 4 t Wilson. Bob Stanton singled in 3D 14 1! 13 | 35 3 10 3 40 3 » 3 | J8 414 FrMhOld 100 1J4—« play on which everyone was safe New York 010 85! 010-14 One out when winning- run scored. the first inning for Eatontown, Ban Franclico 001 000 001— 3 Kansas City 010 100 01ft 00—3 MaUwan Twp 020 020—4 that loaded the bases and a walk Lakewood (4) Twin Boros <3> «BT«B-Tylerl . SSB—GlbaonB . MCMcCartt y (J)(J). and Doug Conklin led-off the E—Schroder, Landrum. DP—New New York 000 000 3M 01—4 AB R H R 1 York, S; San Francisco, X. I.OB—New E—Krausse, Peterson, HersBberger, fourth with a single. to Mottine. Ktsaler.c 3 0 0 Golden,!b Nortfc Wiill (1) | Neptuae W«t <4) York, 3: San Franclico, •; SB—Swobo- rilhhs, Pepltone. DP—New York, 1. Yesterday's Besults 8ch'man,2b < 2 | Delg&do.lb £tei&. a 'Dirty ffl RUMSON — The Oceanic ; BlbECOAL (AP) - "The Dete Control Administration said The federal official reported m ' library, Avenue of Two Riven, g war* is a 1966 7c PER COPY Indictment Handed Up Farber Was Slain FREEHOLD —' The Mohmouth Colonel Farmer's death Mrs. Frank Musetto, of Morris- he time Colonel Farber died. County Grand Jury decided yes- certificate. town. In her report to the registrar terday that retired Army Col. The physician, Dr. Carmela Trie post mortem examination of vital statistics of Middletown William E. Farber was murdered Coppolino, 32, died at Sarasota of Mrs. Copipolino's body, made Township, Dr. Carmela Coppoli- and did not die of a heart at- of a reported heart attack. As last December, also was per- no had stated she was called tack at Middletown Township in the sudden death of Colonel formed by Drs. Gilman and Hel- to the Farber home in the three years ago. Farber, it was not reported to pem at Bellcvue Hospital, New early morning and attended the The panel handed up an in- police authorities at the time. York. colonel for about three hours. dictment for murder but, at the She was the wife of Dr. Carl Cop- She said he died about 12 hours request of Prosecutor Vincent polino, 33, an anesthetist. Like results in the Farber au- later. P. Keuper, Superior Court Judge Mrs. Margorie Farber, widow topsy, the report has been kept secret while the investigation Both of the Coppolinas were Andrew A. Salvest kept it sealed of the colonel, went to police in proceeds. graduates of the State of New until the accused is taken in Sarasota after Mrs. Coppolino York Downstate Medical Center died. Mrs. Farber testified before custody. the Monmouth County Grand and were licensed physicians, Mr. Keuper said it will take The Fathers and the Coppoli- Jury June 30 and she reportedly though neither engaged in gen- a day or two to process a war- nos had been neighbors and close will appear before the Florida eral practice. rant and make an arrest. No friends at Middletown Township. Jury. Mrs. Coppolino was employed After Colonel Farther died, Mrs. GRANT SCHOLARSHIP WINNER — Larry Guba, 18, ton of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. identification will be made until Before acting yesterday, the in preventive medicine by Hoff- Farber and the married doctors then, he added. Monmouth jury heard testimony man La Roche Pharmecutical &uba, 256 Hanco Rd., Fair Haven, is one of 38 William T. Grant Scholarship winners. moved to Florida, residing on An indictment "was returned from Dr. Giiman and Dr. Julius Co., Nutley, and her husband had the same street. ; Presenting the award to the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School graduate at a after the jury heard Dr. C. Mal- A. Toren who had been county been anesthetist at " verview luncheon in Peterson's Shrewsbury Inn, Red, Bank, is K. G. Cooley, operating manager colm B. Gilman, county Twenty-eight days after his wife physician in 1963, and Robert F. Hospital, Red Bank. ' was on of jtha Eastern Region, W. T. Grant Co. Miss Marls McMeiHen, manager of the com- physician, testify about an autop- died, Dr. Carl Coppolino remar- Worden, funeral director at Red medical leave from his job be- sy performed on Colonel Far- ried. Bank who handled Farber's body. cause of a heart condition in 1963. pany's Little Silver store, and E. Duquesnel, the company's district manager, look on. ber's exhumed remains last Sat- No Information Police who sought a court or- Dr. CM. B. Gilman Colonel Farber was the son of Young Guba wilj attend the University of Virginia, Gharlotteville. Scholarship com- urday. der to exhume his first wife's Dr. Toren, according to Mr, the Rev. Dr. Benjamin Franklin petition ,is open -to employees and children of employees of W. T. Grant Company, Though Mr. Keuper would not body from a Boonton cemetery Keuper, has reported that no Another witness was Mrs. Dor- Farber, Creskiil, secretary of Winners are selected on the basis of academic standing and extra-curricular activi- disclose the cause of dealth, de in Morris County for an autopsy information of the colonel's death othy Jeffress, of 3G James St., the board of trustees of Prince- termined by Dr. Gilman and Dr. did not consult hint but gained was given to him as was re- Long Branch, who had been a ton Theology Seminary, for many Milton Helpern, cWef medical approval erf her parents, Dr. and quired by law in sudden deaths. maid in the Coppolino home at years. examiner of New York City, it obviously did not support the Heated Keansburg Meeting heart attack theory. From Sarasota, Fla., it was learned that a Grand Jury has It's Busiest Summer Yet been called into special session Currie Firing Is Affirmed today in a companion murder probe of the death last August of the woman doctor who had KEANSBURG — After more than tour in favor ol the teacher, said that charges hours of debate and name calling between brought, against Mr. Currie have not been In Schools of Red Bank members of the Board of .Education and a made public since they are mostly complaints Stout Seeks By DORIS KULMAN terms of the perfection of the but the emphasis is placed on niors can be filled this way, and standing room only crowd of ISO persons last from Principal William DeMaio and School and WILLIAM HAGEMAN award-winning Buccaneer band! correcting a lack of direction gaps in the band can be filled night, the board held fast to its original 5-4 Superintendent Thomas C. Garrison: Last of a Series is the summer band school, which rather than fighting poverty, the by students who wish to switch decision to fire teacher Robert T. Currie. He said airing the charges publicly "is Education RED BANK — Thanks to fed- is free to grade school musicians director said. from one instrument to another The action came in the form of a motion, going to cause considerable embarrassment eral aid to education and anti- and high schoolers alike. The The boys are volunteers. They and need individual help to do so. offered by board member George W. Preston, to these administrators" and a continuation of poverty grants, the resources of enrollment is more than 100, and are Red Bank students, aged 16 With rehearsals, for public per- Jr., to rescind the board's July 2 action. The the public hearings could cause the discharge Issue Opinion Red Bank's schools are getting climbing daily. • and up, and unfortunately there formances, the time for individ- game vote endorsed the board's stand. of both from their duties. A/LLEMHURST — State Sen. fuller use this summer than ever Finally, that academic neces- are more applicants than au- ual attention., and fundamentals before. sity, summer school, has an.en- thorized funds, says Mr. Moses. The audience erupted at this point with "Unfortunately, he, said, "the dirt will Richard R. Stout (R-5th) called is not theje" during the school come out in the wash." The 700 young people taking rollment of 205 this year. The federal government has heated remarks to board members and de- today for his "constituents' con- year, Mr. tuckenbill saM. part in seven vacation programs The Youth Corps is being di- approved an eight-week program manded tfiat Mr. Currte be re-hired. Their A long debate ensued between member sensus" regarding the current Band-school is a six-week proj- Jeremiah T. Wilson and Harold C. Lovett on debate over restructuring the equal a fourth of the public school rected in its first year by in- which wijl terminate Aug. 12. |i,st^nd,was echoed earlier as marchers hned ect, free to the students. The #ie adopted policy of the board concerning state educational administration. enrollment. dustrial arts teacher John F. The work experience program |th| tfireetIn front of tJ* school with signs de- Board of Education pays Mr. tenure *nd the method of presenting griev- Sen. Stout, who as a member Nearly half of them are teen- Moses under a federal grant of is small, but doing well in its Luckenbill'« salary. An Innova- claring "We Want Currie" and "Let's Sweep ances to the teacher committee. just under $10,000. It was ap- second year. the Board Clean." of' the Senate Education Com- agers hard at work in four proj- tion ttns year was the accep- SEES POLICY IGNORED mittee fe currently conducting ects that sometimes lose the soot- proved by Hie U.S. Departmen Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superin- tance of grade school students SEES PACT UNFLAWED of Labor, " . B nan a B Mr. Wilson charged that the board ignored bft b on the subject In light to the ambitious new pre- tendent of schools, said seven from the sending districts on a •-Jttl *8Br9 * Sfc * • teacher- .Cwald.. A.•, tjrt policy in making indecision and said, kd^lh "all pa- school and grade school project high school students are employed tuition basis in an effort to lay r n t mnlv The grant covers the boys' sal- Snyder ot SEA BRIGHT—The Ella Wilt- Mount Arlingtong_ . Mr. Chuille ta Notes 18 New Closings shire Agency, member of Red1 a partner in "H^*idC. • ' Precision Bank Area Multiple Listing Ser- Grinding Co. • Negotiations were RED BANK - Real estate Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Dor- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard vice, reports sales of ten proper- handled by Sam Diggle.' transactions continued to be en, who moved to Atlantic High- have moved from Laurel Dr. ties in Monmouth Beach and Sea Mrs. Hermance Rogers han- brisk this week, with member* land!. Mr. Speed U an execu- Little Silver, to their home at 4 Bright, including the home of dled the sale of a spUt level on River Ave., Monmouth Beach, to of. Red Bank Area MLS report tive with American Cen Co. at Stlverwhlte Ave., which ttiey Jim Bishop, author and colum- purchased from Mr. and Mrs Mayor and Mrs. Walter Davis of Ing II closings. Cliffwood. nist. Mr. and Mrs. WinfiHd Jensen Henry L, Tate, who moved to Bloomfield. Mrs. Anne Tringola The 26-acre tract on King; The three-story oceanfront from Bloomfield have purchased Rockyille, Maryland. Mr. Rich was the previous owner, Hwy. in historic Mkidleuwn Vil home of Mr. and Mrs. George |* home ai 59 Brook Rd. in Mid- ard is with the Prudential In lage, belonging to the Charles Robertshaw at 9 Ocean Ave., Mrs. Margaret Randall of the dletown, formerly owned by Mr. surance Company in Newark. Conover family, ha* been pur Monmouth Beach, which has Wiltshire Agency handled all of and Mrs. Herbert Karg. who Mrs. Marti Locilento of Allaire- chased by Angelo Specials, been owned by Mr. Robertshaw the following sales. have moved to Leisure Village Farrow Agency, Red Bank, ne- buMer ot Harmony Woods, Mid for 30 years, has been sold to Property at Six North Rd In in Lakewood. Mr. Jensen a chief gotiated the sale. dletown, and Old Manor in Holm Mr. and Mrs. George Munn, Jr., the Shorelands section of Mon- dispatcher for the New York Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. del. The old family liome will of Union. Mr. Munn is assistant mouth Beach was purchased by be left intact to be sold sepa Transit Systtm. Harry Keely of Moseley from Ossining, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bogner, have purchased the former home rttely, «nd Mr. Specisle will bui) the Applebrook Agency, Middle- "ON THE ROCKS," former home of Jim Bishop, has been purchased by Andrew R. cessoriea Corp. of Hillside. The wno have moved here from Long custom homes in the $40,00(1 town, handled the sale of the of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Pr«n- Island. Mr. Bogner is associated range on 2-3 acre plots. The sale property, which had been listed derville at 3 Quail Dr. in Oak Kirk, a pilot for Mohawk Airlines, who has been living in Red Benlc. Mr. Biihop, a Robertshaws plan to make their home in Florl(ia with the Julius Mathews Adver- was, negotiated for tt. Col. Her- by Mrs. Maude Sparkes of Ap- Hill, Middletown. Mr. Moseley is long time resident of Sea Bright, whose syndicated column appears in The Daily - tising Firm, New York City. Mr. plebrook, Rumson. with the Burns Detective Agen bert Frank and his w»e, the for Register, is residing with his family „ H.ll.nd.l.. FU. The property, overlooking ^ ^ and Mrs. George Eustis, former mer Cecilia Conover, and Mr ' Three sales reported by The cy. The property was listed by ownerss will make their perman- and Mrs. Chirles Conover, Jr. McGowan Agency, Red Bank, in- Harry Keely of the Applebrook the inlet between Sea Bright and Rumson, was listed with members of the Red Bank chased a contemporarpy y ranch at ent home in Jamaica, West In- 3 Valentine by John Robert Warncke of the clude the former home of Dr. Agency, Middletown, and sold by Area Multiple Listing Service by Mrs. Gloria Nilson of Walker and Walker, Shrews- ' Valentine SSt.t , MonmoutMonmouthh dies, where Mr. Eustis is with and Mr*. George Wagner at 37 Vincent E. Nurney of the Ted Applebrook Agency, Middletown, bury, and sold by Mr,. Margaret Randall of the Ella Wiltshire Agency in Sea Bright. Esso Ltd. The William H. Hin- who will also handle sales of the West Wilson Cir., Middletown. Hall Agency, Fair Haven. Mr. ^ cS j give" telmann Firm, Rumson, cooper- new home for Mr. Speciale. which was purchased by Mr. and and Mrs. Prenderville have year-round garden view from the ated in the sale. Mrs. Wayne Kochenderfer from moved to their new home in Oak glass front interior. Mr. Kelly is Mr. Warncke also negotiate Eaat Orange. Mr. Kochenderfer Hill. a vice president with the, adver- A new ranch home on Tocri for (he purchase of a newly buili is with Humble Oil Co. The Wag Col. and Mrs. Donald K. tising firm-of Lcnner and New- Ave., Monmouth Beach, has home on Nedshire Dr. in Kou ner* have moved to Florida. The Armstrong have returned from No. Monmouth MLS ell, Inc., Madison Ave. The for- been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Winds, Middletown, purchased property was listed by Mrs. Palms de Mallocra, Spain, to mer owners, Mr. and Mrs. War-Dominic Cecere of Bloomfield, by the Lutheran Church for Rev Gloria Nilson of Walker and reside at 33 Southvale Ave., Lit- ren Eaton, are living in Ever to be maintained as a summer and Mrs. George J. Frank, Jr. Walker, Shrewsbury, and sold tle Silver. They purchased the green Park, III. residence. William Throckmor- : who are moving from North Jer within three weeks by W, D. home from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart- ton, a Long Branch lawyer, was eey. Rev. Mr. Frank will be pas Ryan. Schochet, who listed the proper- Reports 6 Home Sales the former owner. mann have sold a lofon Imbrie tor of the new Lutheran Churcr ty through the Ray Stillman PI., Sea Bright, adjacent to Nau- An adjoining lot was pur- Also sold by Mr. Ryan was and Exploration Company. Sale of , to be built on Red Hill Rd. Agency Shrewsbury. Nego- MIDDLETOWN - The realtor eration with members of North- Hie former home of Mr. and Mrs. the home was negotiated through voo Marina, Ocean Ave., to chased at the same time by Two other sales oy Mr. Warn tiations' were handled by Lorin members of Northern Monmouth ern Monmouth MLS. John Toy at 83 West Wilson Cir., Mrs. Bertha Foley of Walker Mihm Corp., owners of Nauvoo Thomas Cecere from Charles eke Include a new home on B. Van Nest of the Redden Multiple Listing Service report The ranch home at 156 Park purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Rob- and Walker, Holmdel, within Marina. Ludwig, former builder in the Townsend Dr. in Oak Hill, buil Agency, Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Ave., Belford, has been sold [ert C. Johnson of Middletown. the sale of six homes this week, three weeks after it had been A modem riverfront ranch at area. by Oak Hill Builders for Mr Schochet have moved to Boston, through Mrs. Ruth Grey of Ster- Mr. Johnson is employed at Fort two of which were sold witSiin listed by Mrs. Olga Snoddy of 850 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, for- Mr. and Mrs. John Roardon and Mrs. Roger Clapp, whe Mass. ling Thompson and Associates, Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Toy merly owned by Mr. and Mrs. have sold their home, on River moved from North Jersey. Mr. a month after they were listed Middletown, to Mr. and Mrs. that office. moved to Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph £. Houck Joseph Buffone of Clifton and Ave., Monmouth Beach, to Mr. Clapp is • patent attorney with William Stackhouse, formerly of of Red Bank purchased the for- for sale. Purchasers of the ranch home listed with Red Bank Area MLS and Mrs. Robert Michaels of Bell Telephone Laboratories a Mr. and Mrs. JeWery Seruby, Salem. Mr. Stackhouse is with mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Martin- at 180 Park Ave., Belford are members through Glazebrook As Brooklyn. The Michaels, with Holmdel. formerly of Red Bank, pur- American Can Co. in CIMfwood. Gombar at 15 Lockwood PI., gano and their five children, for- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Leary,' socMes RumsQn) has been pur- their three daughters, will re- chased a home at 112 Clinton PI.. Their married daughter lives in Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Speec Pair Haven. Mr. Houck is asso- merly of Brooklyn, are the new who formerly resided with their - • • side here summers. The Rear- New Shrewsbury from Mr. and Salem. Joseph J. Howard of chased as a summer home by and their 16-year-old sod have ciate manager of Harmony residents of the split level home three children on Hopping. Rd,, dons are living in Arabia. Mm. Nicholas Havaranis, who Walker and Walker, Holmdel, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chuille of moved from Ardsley, N. Y., tc House in Eatontown.' Mr. and at 53 Lone Oak Rd., New Mon- BelFord. Mr. Leary is associated have moved to Belford. Mr. had listed the home for sale. their home at 80 Leedsville Dr Mrs. Gombar moved to Phila- mouth. Mr. Martingano is asso- with Leary Construction Co. Mrs. Seruby is with Seals-Eastern In Lincroft, formerly owned by delphia. The property was both ciated with Bell Telephone Lab- Mr. and Mrs. Donovan L. Rob-Theresa D. Smith of Walker and Corp., New Shrewsbury. The erts, with their 14-year-old listed and sold by Mr, Van Nest. oratories in New York. The Walker, Holmdel, arranged for house was listed by John L. daughter and two-year-old son, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Castel- home was purchased from Mr. the purchase of the home which Keel an, Jr.. of The McGowan have come from Washington, ALCOA I'D RATHER lano have moved from Manhat- and Mrs. Paul J. Mulvihill, who had been listed through Joseph Agency, and sold by Mr. Ryan. Pa., to take occupancy of the tan to 241 Riverbrook Ave., Lin-have moved with their four chil- J. Howard of that office. Anoth- Cape Cod home which they have Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ander- croft, which has a concrete swim- dren to Ipswich, Mass. Mr. Mul- er member of that office, Mrs. purchased at 25 Irwin PL, Haz- SWITCH son of Fair Haven, have pur- ming pool. Mr. Castellano is as- vihill is with Phoenix of London Bertha Foley, had arranged SIDING let. Mr. Roberts is with the Glass chased the former home of Mn. sociated with shipping lines in Insurance Company. Mrs. Olga purchase of Mr. and Mrs. Leary's Division of American Can Co., WM. "BUD" MAZZA Toadvlne Kurlan on Rum- New. York, and purchased the Snoddy of Walker and Walker, Hopping Rd. home. Cliffwood. The previous owners, son Rd., Rumson, In early Amer- property through J. David Still- Holmdel office, listed the prop- Sold within two weeks after itj • Aluminum Gutters and Leaders Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Myers, ican tradition, which was tem- man of Ray Stillman Agency, erty for Mr. and Mrs. Mulvihill was listed was the Cape Cod • Aluminum Windows and Doors have moved to Middletown with porarily used as clubhouse for Shrewsbury. The former owner, and arranged for its sale. home of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence their three children. Mr. Myers the Rumson Country Club when Mrs. Francbiei J. Spooner, has L. Flenniken at 12 Harkins Dr., FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL 741-5535 Mr« and Mrs. William E, Eit is associated with Louisiana Land the former clubhouse burned moved to.Manhasset. She listed ner have sold their home on Sea Middletown. The new owners are EVENIMOS CALL 741-463* many years ago. Mr. Anderson the property through Joseph S. view Ter., Monmouth Hills, Mid Mr. and Mrs. John Sla'ttery, par- Is assistant director of public re- Lang of Lincroft, a member of dletown, and moved to Little Sil- ents of three children, and for- lations with J. C. Penny, Inc. G. Northern Monmouth MLS. ver, Purchasers of their home Smith Given merly of Keansburg. Mr. Slat- Truxtun Glazebrook of Glaze- Also sold, by the Stillman are Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. tery is with Standard Brands, TRADE-IN brook Associates, Rumson, han- Agency was, the hwne of Mr. McCoy, recently of Caldwell. Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Flen- dled negotiations. Mrs. Kurlan and Mr*. S. M. Neville at 54 Ap- Mr. and Mrs. McCoy are the par-Lions Helm niken, parents of two grown chil- YOUR HOME has moved to Fair Haven. ple Orchard Dr., New Shrews- ents of four children. Mr. Me HIGHLANDS — Sherman T. dren, have moved to Stony Hill This may be your taluriee Also reported by Glazebrook bury, purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Coy is manager of the Latex Smith was installed as president Garden Aaprtments in Eaton- to 0 ifirQtr IONM • • • Associates was the sale of prop- Larry C, Allen of Champaign, and Rubber Division of Stine, of the Highlands Lions Club by town. Mr. Flenniken is with Sar- by dr«9jinq t|ies* erty on' Alyce La. in Rumson to III. Mr. Allen rs with Bell Tele- Hall and Co., Inc., New York District Gov. Thomas. Brown of bo, Inc., Middletown. Thomas CALL TODAY! ' clumiy hosts all lurrmcr. Dr; and Mrs. Arthur S. Loebel, JAl»rAtflr,ij»fcvand will City. Puwhase of the home was Largey of The •Rirfcan Co., Rar- FULLY AUTOMATIC who plan a custom buift horrfe! Sago, where handled through Mrs. Margaret ier officers a Case, itan Office, transacted the sale WALKER & WALKER Dr. Loebel is associated with he is attending school. Mr. and McVey of Ellen S. Hazelton, first vice president; Frederick of Che home which had been MEMBER SYSTEMS INSTALLED Katz, second vice president; 6*1 BROAD ST. 20»8 RT.35 Riverview Hospital as a special- Mrs. Neville are moving to Illi- Rumson realtor and member of listed through Arthur H. Lam- MULTIPLE LISTING MONMOUTH ist In.internal machine, with of- nois. Mrs. Rose Bodholt handled Red Bank Area MLS, in co-op- Douglas Wadsworth, third vice brecht of the Matthew J. Gill SHMWSiURY MIDDLETOWN fices at 27 Pinckney Rd., Red the transaction. president; Richard Riker, trea- agency, Middletown. SERVICE 741-5212 671-3311 SPRINKLE* Bank. C. R. Meehan handled ne- surer; David Stark, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Dan- Bank Solves Problem gotiations for purchase of the ewitz of Atlantic Highlands have John M. McConnell, financial 747-57** secretary; John Hansen, tail- property. purchased a home at 21 Vista Of Washing Windows twister and John Auger, lion- Dr., little Silver, through the A. RED BANK - If you like the tamer. Fred Maffeo Agency of Fair Ha- quaintness of those small-paned Meetings are held on the sec ven. Mr. Danowitz is with Ebas- colonial type windows, but hate ond and fourth Tuesdays of each co Services, consulting en- the chore of washing them, try Make PROWN'S Your First month. gineers, New York City.' The for- this: Committee chairmen will be ap- mer owners, Mr: and Mrs. Rob- At Monmouth County Nation- ert S: Stess, have moved to Red pointed by the new president al al Bank's new central office at the next meeting. Stop for all Your Home Bank. 303 Broad St. in Red Bank, its Faaaet CUatb lee. W«eeV Crab«ra*t Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cam- Georgian colonial design called To fill jobs fast, place "Help pany have moved from Thome for those small paned windows. Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg CALL GREEN ACRE PI., Middletown, to their home The need for reducing mainte- Improvement Needs • . • ir Classified. at 48 Hamiltonian Dr., which nance, however, led to a solution LAWN SERVICE they purchased throuph Gar ret t by the bank's architects. The G. Roberts of Sterling Thomp- windows are all large single son and Associates, Middletown. glass sheets. Inside the frame, For 747-2183 Mr. Campany is personnel man- however, are plastic crosspieces SEAL YOUR ager for the Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. that can be easily detached for White The former owners, Mr. and Mrs. cleaning and snapped back DRIVEWAY Walter Conover, have moved to again. Once in place they look with COSMICOAT Fair Haven. like the real thing. Aluminum Gutters Rotting? |# Protection agalnit dettruc- tlon by got, oil and other ALUMINUM Gutters • Con damage callings I Farm Fresh I 'Research House' harmful element* . . . adds yean to pavement life, • Con dtcay overhang SWEET CORN Built by Hovnauian e Free ettlmatei Storm and eaves LITTLE EGG HARBOR - A e Expert application ALUMINUM . r TOMATOES complete, full-sized "research e Guaranteed protection • i • Can peel paint on Windows . [ FRUIT house" in which more than 800 Storm . [ interior and axtarior different components and finish- • [ . [ also ing materials were tested for pos- MAYER • [ • Can caint general deterioration of structure Doors PYRACANTHA sible inclusion in the eight model homes at Atlantis, the vacation ASPHALT 5EALIKG CO. REPAIRING AND REPLACING GUTTERS Bushes and Trees home community situated off Speciallilng In: IS OUR BUSINESS! Gladiolus—Vegetables Exit 58 of the Garden State Driveway! • Parking Lot! Parkway here, was built at the Service Station! WE HANDLE ALL TYPES OF GUTTERS THE NEW Hovnanlan-owned Mid - Eastern 741-3227 Stamless Aluminum and Free Float Alcoa Mills. VENETIAN Red Bank Aluminum Co. LUCCARELLi'S BLINDS Farm Market WINDOW 741-3939 • FREE ESTIMATES Skafte ft Wayside Rd. Ntw Shrewsbury SHADES I YOUR NEIGHBOR IS OUR NEXT CUSTOMER I 531-1394 t BATHTUB NOTE THIS* ENCLOSURES SPECIAL! 20% OFF HILLSTROM & EAGER, Inc. ALL CHAIN UNK Plumbing and Htatlng Phom 842-040$ RUMSON VINYL FENCING BUNDS RETAPED U.S. OOVERNMENT SPECIFICATIONS RR-F — 191 TYPE IV LAWN SEED FREE SCREEN and AMERICAN MADE TO AMERICAN STANDARDS HIGHER INTEREST ESTIMATES GLASS INSERTS COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM GARDEN SEED F.H.A, DEALERSHIP APPROVED CHEERFULLY REPAIRED Complete Fencing On Ptubtok On FERTILIZERS GIVEN Account*— TlnM-S«vlnt Comptwmlea' Ctrtificattfr— LONG TERM FINANCING AT 5% Inttr'it PaM Buckwheat Hulls for Mulch QtMrtotly ky Chtck STANDARD WIRE & FENCE Co. Ivory 6* Mo. hen •vtrything OFHCI .mi SHOWROOM FRED D. WIKOFF co. PROWN'S 741-7500 RT. tr-SOUTH Of HOVVILL IOWLING LANES CALL COLLECT — 4*2 - II79 234 MAPLE AVENUE 32 Broad Street •;•£ Red Bank CeR ntAVEL - TIANWOItTATlON THAt OUR UJEQ CARS HAVE THAT LITTLE SOMETHING SPECIAL ADDED TO THEM? DRIVE OUT, THEN DECIDE! •66 BUICK $3998 EUetra Custom four-do«r hardtep. Air conditianad. '65 BUICK $2795 Wildcat Custom. Saart Cwp*. •64 BUICK $1795 Wihieat taur-doar hirdtaa. '64 BUICK $1795 I00°o 30 DAY GUARANTEE Wildcat Spart Cou»a. '64 BUICK $1895 1961 FALCON : Wildcat Convartibla. , Skylark convartibla. Eight GaUxtt 500 two-door hardtop, Four-daar Station Wagon. Six '63 BUICK $2195 cylinder. Automatic transmit tight ry|ind*r, automatic. tr*ns- cylindar, automatic transmit^ Riviara sion. Powar storing. miiiion, pow*r starring. lion, roof rack. '63 BUICK $1295 $1695 LaSabra two-door. '62 BUICK $1295 1965 ODLSMOBILE 1964 BUICK Elactra four-daor hardtsp. Cutlasi Hardtop. ElgSt eylin- LaSabra four-door hardtop, I .1961 OLDSMOBILE •65 CHEVROLET $1695 d*r itiek thift. eylindar, automatic transmis- Faur-doer haVdtop, I eylindar,• lal Air four-door. sion, powar staaring, biakas. 13 big, new-generation COMETS automatic transmission, powar "64 CHEVROLET $1795 $1995 staaring, powar brakas. $1795 ~ Impala Convartibla. *•'« launching oar second million Comete with thi biggest savings spree 1965 FORD 1964 COMET •64 CHEVROLET $1745 Impala Wagon. in i generation! There's a deal to be Custom Spacial fojir-door. Gallant* convartibb. Six cyt- had on every Comet in our showroom Six cyl. Automatie tram. Indtr, automatic tr«n&mlition. 1961 COMET •63 CHEVROLET $1445 -and when you pocket the savings Supar Spart. Two-door hardtop. Four-doer sadan. Six cylindar, yeu'll feel like a million. What a big, SPECIALLY PRICED $ $1695 $1595 Standard fransmiisio* '60 CHEVROLET $ 495 beautiful performance champion this 1995 1964 PLYMOUTH Four-dovr hardtop. ill-iww Comet is! If you want action » TWCHJOOT wttrlor (wild • Rod or DHM vinyl Interior 1965 FORD polar wlhfe opHonoO Sport Fury two-door hardtop, '64 FORD $1595 for your money-you'd better • Special carpatina Cuitom 500 four-floor. Eight 1 $595 1 • Bright uppv door and r»or • Wnlli sfctewoH tlrm aight cylinqar , automatic trans- Gataxiti 500. Four-door, come a-running * quarter window frame • Deiuxt whMi covert cylindar. Automatic Tranimis- mission, powar ttaaring. lion. Powar ttaaring. '63 FORD $1295 $1795 1961 VOLVO Fairlana two-door hardtop. $1795 '64 TEMPEST $1495 1964 MERCURY 122-S four-door sadan. 4 cyl- inder, 4 spaad stick shift. Station Wagon. 1964 JEEP Colony Park Station Wagon, I ENGLISH cylindar, automatic transmis- •62 CHRYSLER $1195 Wagonaar Station Wagon. LINCOLN MERCURY "300" {eur-doar hardtop. Six eylindar, four whaal driva, sion, powar staaring. , $795 S4-3& MAFU AVENUE MOTORS $1995 '65 VALIANT $1895 747-4545 RED BANK $1895 "100" Wagan. (SOW mUas) ^1963 FORD 1961 CORVETTE '62 JAGUAR $1495 1964 CHEVROLET 3.1 Litar four-doer Galtxia S00 two-door hardtop, Conv«rtlbU. t cylinder. Impala four-door. Eight cylin- 8 cylindar, automatic transmis- St*iiidard trsnimiitton. '64 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 der, automatic trani., powar sion, powar itaaring. itaaring, factory air cond. Coupa $1295 $1495 '64 OPEL * - • $ 995 *!895 Wagon (7000 milai) 1963 FAIRLANE 1964 FAIRLANE '65 HONDA $ 495 500. Two-door tadah. Six cyl- I960 PONTIAC "100" eyela 500. Cuitom Station Wagon. indar, standard transmlision. Six cylindar, standard tram. $895 Catalina convartibla. I eylin- Step in toda$139y 5and register for a Free Color Televisiodarn ,Se automatit ... c totransmission be give,n SEE - DRIVE -^ BUY away in conjunction with the $100,000 Thunderbird Golf Tournamenpowar staaringt fo. r the benefit of United Cerebral Palsy. The tournament it to be held$69 at 5the Upper CLEANUP Montclair Country Club, Clifton, New Jersey, August 10 - 14, 1966. BOB V/HITE TOM'S FORD BUICK- STARTING NOW! SHREWSBURY AVE. fNixf+© Alrpor at 200 HWY. 35 KEYPORT NEW SHREWSBURY 741-62 264-1600 NEW BUICKS — ALL MODELS CHOICE OF COLORS NEW OPELS — ALL MODELS A PERSONAL CHOICE OF COLORS Y S PECIALS MESSAGE FROM . . . '6* CADILLAC U Double Checked Used Cars U Sadan da Villa. Full < powar. Air conditionad. Sold. Black paddad '62 CORVAIR 5795 "65 FORD '61 CHEVROLET top. , , Cuitom 4-dr. iadan. Monra Sport Coupe Impala 4-dr. ladan. THOMAS C. DE FELICE '65 BUICK •63 RAMBLER '60 BUICK . '65 CADILLAC 550 4-door. President Skylark Grand Sport. Elactra 4-dr. hardtop. f Convartibla. Full powar. Blua with Two-door hardtop. '64 FALCON blua top, and blua interior. Air •64 BUICK Econolina panal. '60 CHEVROLET CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 4795 conditionad. LaSabra 4-dr. hardtop. '64 T-BIRD Kingswood ttation wagon. *64 BUICK Convar+ibla coupa. '60 T-BIRD LaSabra 2-dr. hardtop. •63 FORD \ Two-door Sport Coup*;. •65 CADILLAC Galaxia 4-door tadan. '64 BUICK '60 BUICK Coupa da Villa. Full powar. Air llaetr* 4-dr. hardtop. '63 BUICK "Invieta Cenv. Coupa. • conditionad. Black- . .. Air condltlftnad, Spacial daluxa ita. wagon. WE CAN '60 OPEL •64FQRD '63 BUICK Two-door ladan. Calaxi. J-dr. hardtop.' Spacial 2-dr. coupa. give you the>t>ast possible deal on • new or used car or truck. '64 CADILLAC (We.lold »tvi delivered 176 new ears and trucks in June) '64 FORD '63 TRIUMPH '59 PONTfAC Coup* da Villa. Fut!" powar. Air Chiaftan 4-dr. ita. wagon. • Falcon. ttation wagon. TR-4 convartibla. nndltisnad. Whita. Hack pad , give you the helpful end courteous sales assistance you are 3295 top. •. . ..;. ,-. '64 OLDSMOBILE '62 PONTIAC "55 FORD used to. (You deserve it!I II two-dr. wagon. Grand Prix 2-dr. hardtop. Two*door Coup*. ;> •" ? •64 CADILLAC '63 CHEVROLET , '64. BUICK '62 PLYMOUTH . give you the best possible service. (A sale at Circle begins v Coupa. Full powar. Blua. . Convartibla Coup*. Skylark Sport Coupa. Fury Sadan. with the delivery . . .it doesn't end there!) : $ WE CANT •64 CADILLAC .' Sadan. Full powar. In a rich dark ^ . sell you a caj below cost! (Who can?) blua. ' • ' ". fcUlCK .. finance your car for five years. (W» don't think you'shoutd 4-DR If DAN have a second mortgage1 on your homph , ,.••••••* '64 CADILLAC OPEL . abiorb the sales tax. (Jomeone has t* pay it!) / ;' S4dan da Villa. Full powaf •nil air, csnditlanad. llaclj. ,,,.,, DON'T FORGET TO SEE US BEFOtlE YOU BUY; 100 OTHER CARS IN STOCK 2J5 »-OR HABDTCIP BECAUSE;\yi CAN AND W I L % GIVE b ALL PRICES NOW AT REDUCED BEST DtAL YOU CAN GET! CLEARANCE SALE PRICESi ^EAGOAST V. ^J '• "<*"-' FALLOW YOUR FRIENDSj TO 210 Nfcwftan S^jrihgt Ro«d, Rtd Wnlc CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO At Exit 10* 6.rdan Stata P.rkwa'y (Had lank) HIGHWAY 35 [ I '/i-miU louth P«rkwiy Exit 117) 264-4000 JL 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-1130 RED BANK i i ; •mxt PUTW" Call ooBoat MB, Mr. Dow. N* AUTO IMTOtTS CHRYSLER 300 I*t2. bother bue lt>3 PtUOOT Obe o( worM'e aenal • At 11 WeU. Hot. Power. Beet ever ti.ooo. but mule cere. Tour Miehell* X Uree.| Call eni-MU. 112O0. Call alter S. 2M-tt*6. «ett»; 4 TO USED tMForrw CARS KINST* $5w5Tiite' oviV V«ym«i»t« AUTOS FQK SALE AUTOS FOR SALE if it M Mr week. CaJI Daw Tf l-oi?a lor Ut Slt 3L BBUIOMT MOTOM, IUt TOYOTA STATION WAGON 41195 Crown. Uoht Blue, K8.H, Overdrive. Executive Cor •RAND NIW IMS MERCURY — ^S^SL^i^l- No money down. TAKIt OVERPAT- 194* VOLVO STATION WAGON $I1U UKNTI or M.80 i>er week. BRADLEY wtiltt Rool Ruck, MH. Executive Car, um Mllat PER MO. MfOOUIW CENrtK, RL M, Neptuoe. VALIANTS DOWN PAYMENT $41.91 rfMtoo. IUI RENAULT DAUPHIHE % MS W.YMOUTHS Blue $44.44 IMS CHEVROLET — Impel*. Maroon, CHRYSLERS I40.S4 AtaFord Deateri^VUsed Car lotl Sir! top Four-door hardtop. BlM* IU4 ALFA ROMEO SPYDER _ $1491 WAGONS NONE leaker Interior, power itMflaf. taerl- Willie, Radio and Heater $55.74 flee. »IK». ClfjMMM 1*64 VOLKSWAGEN $llfS CHEVROIJET 1966 — Impalll two-door •44 MONZA hSStoT Biik will nnuca »2M0 h.r Sun Roof, Creen •it MUSTAN* Convertible Convertible BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 3» raontna at 1*1 p«r month. BRfl)- Ifo4 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WA6ON $1495 UCT DWCOUNT CBNTKR, til. IS, •44 OLDSMOIILl •4J CHRYSLIR Niptunt. 774-MOO. 1500b, Two-Door, White, MH 300 Convertible 4 Door Hardtop with OHBVHOUtT—1»«8 aadan. AutomjUc. IU4 RENAULT DAUPHINE $ IfS Air Conditioning •4J AUSTIN HIALY Fully a«ulppad. NO MONEY DOWN. Blue, Radio and Heater •44 CHfVROLIT Sprite Roadster Taka ovlr paynnnt. ot M» P" wit 1944 SAAI TWO-DOOR SEDAN $ 950 Call now (or Inrtart credit ok. num. Super Sport Convertible '41 MtRCURY Blue, Three-Speed Transmission THREE-WAY GUARANTEED BEU4ONT MOTOM, J« Wapl« Ave., •44 FORD 4 Door Hordtop (Rt. 3S>, Red Bunk. 19*4 FIAT HOOD _. .'. $ 79S Country Squire Wagon. '41 OLOSMOIILI FORD* — Dealre inUreited pirtlei to Four-Door Sedan, Gray, R&H Air Conditioned take ov«r payment* on repoiseastd 19*3 VOLKSWAGEN _ _ $ 995 4 Door Hardtop, Air Cord. USED CARS cat* 'NO CA8H NKBDBD." rEUB •44 CHRYSLIR •41 VOLVO PLATKi." Call colUct TA 4.3232, Mr. Two-Door Sedan, White Convertible 4 Door SMkm t>onar. 1947 VOLVO 54* $1095 •44 PLYMOUTH •40 MOA Two-Door, Four-Speed Transmission Convertible, Full Power Roadster (More Classified Ad* 1941 PEUGEOT 403 SEDAN $ 495 2 — 44 IXECUTIVI PLYMOUTH! •40 FORD $395 64 FALCON $1150 '65 FORD $1695 On The Next Page) 1 lolve^or* II 4 Dear Sodem 4-dr. St.. Won., Aute. ' Fairlan* 100, 4-dr., auto., $AVE SAVE t Pell. Cntry Squirt, Auto, PS NEW CAR SPECIALS I Fary III 4 Door Hardto. e cyl. AUTOS FOR SALE HUNDREDS HUNDRED! 50,000 Mile Guarantee on Bom •64 FALCON $1350 IU7 IMW 1400 $2495* WE FINANCE FULL PRICE '61 PLYMTH $ 495 '65 CHEVY $1795 Dark Gray. Aft Equipped Futur* Sports Hdtp., t eyl., EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS Feur-dssr B«l Air 4-dr., Auto., PS. NEW 1966 CHEVROLETS 1944 TRIUMPH 2000 1...... $2495* klA C«li W.WillGlv. •uto, PS. Four-Door Sedan, R&H, Loaded c fcr # UA 65 LINCOLN $3495 PRICED TO SELL 1944 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER ,.. $2475* NO.£S • -t.!^*. NO '62 FALCON $850 Soft Top, Equipped Old Car '64 FORD $1495 Continental 4-dr., Full pewar Squir* St*. Wjit, Auto. Galaxi. S00 4-dr. Hdtp., 'DELIVERED IN RED SANK SPECIAL VALUE "Monmouth County's Import L»«d»r" Aut«., PS WE MEAN BUSINESS •62 FORD $995 '66 COMET $1995 BAYSHORE •64 FORD $1595 McCARthy G.l.xi* "500" lit. Hdlp. (NEW) RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Giltxio 500, 2-dr. Hdtp., Auto., PS Sporti Coup*. Lilt $2321 • CHEVROLET AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR 1st Are. 291-9200 Atlantic HigManc Auto., PS • VOLVO • TRIUMPH • RENAULT • TOYOTA • BMW '66 BRONCO $2250 | 158 lit Ave., Atlantic Highland! 119 I. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Opta «¥Mto«* K» * '•**••• Saturdavi till 4 P.M '63 COMET $995 (NEW) 291-1101 741 • 5886 OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. •ANK RATIS - IA5Y TIRMS '64 FORD $1550 D«IUK« 4-ir,, Auto. e Patt Cntry Sadin St«. Sporti Utility, Wan., Auto., PS. 4-wha.l driv*. Lilt $2702 '63 PLYM'TH $1095 66 FORD $3200 '63 MERCURY $1595 PRICE Itlvadir. SU. Wan., (NEW) "as the provwttri rock "ttatet RwdTest magadne! f Pan. Colony Ptrlc SW., Auto., PS 7-Litra 2-dr., Hdtp., Lilt $3935 REDUCTION! Auto., PS. in a racMt test article! '66 BUICK $3995 '66 TRIUMPH SOLID! Spitfire, wirt whtaii '64 FORD $1150 '64 FORD $1650 Riviara, Air Cond., 2900 milai. $1795 Tht quality-built, 4-door Oattun Cuitom 4-dr., Auto., PS XL 2-dr. Hdtp., Auto., PS. Lilt $5700. •65 CHEVY . Sadtn it fun sized) A breeze to drivt 327 cu. in. PG and parkl Solidly built with unltlied $1395 tody and frame and powered big for '65 CHEVELLE MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARSEST FORD DEALER 4-door ladan long-dittance cruising. All tht per- $1495 formanc* and economy features that '64 IMPALA •dd up to a 100,000 (t)mlle» of care- Sport Coup* frea drivingl One low delivered price $1495 Includes: 4-spetd, fun synchromesh MOUNT-ENGLISH '63 CADILLAC Convartibl* floor shift: bucket seats; seat belts;, SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE., RED BANK—741-6000 $2395 carpeting; padded dash; battery- '63 IMPALA •avtftg Itternaton 12-volt electrical 9 Patiangar Wagon •ycttrn: hMttn defrosters; whitewall $1095 '61 VALIANT tJfW, faefcary undtrcoating, ate. etc. Wagon, automatic : $495 1 LOOKING FOR A .'• . ...",: ' '•'•:.• YOUR SMIUNQ DAT SUN DEALER WANTS YOU TO TESTITI* '59 CHRYSLER Naw Yorkar, cla*n DATSUN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $495 McCARfhy CHEVROLET AUTHORIZED PATSUN DEALER AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER HWY. 36 and FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MONMOUTH MOTORS ING. 291 -J101 HWY. 35 EATONTOWN 542-2414 G-GONE VALUE "THE SHARPEST PENCIL IN TOWN" RATED DEAL? USED CARS KITSON CHEVROLET We've cut prices to the bone Hurry to Twin-Boro Rambler and snap up one of these 1966 Ramblers ! • "THE SHOWPLACE OF CHEVROLET" 1965 PONTIAC Four-door hardtop, gold, match' We Sharpened Our Pencils ing interior. Equipped with powar brakes and ttaaring. Orig> inal 13,000 milei. Liko naw Right Down to the Nub! throughout. AND . . . WE'RE WRITING 1964 OlDSMOBILE Cutlau convertible. Turqueii* AS with black Inferior, black top. LOW DELIVERED Fully' aquipped including V-l AS FACTORY EQUIPPED engine. HydfomatU with ten- YEAR-END 1825 ter comola, powar itaoring and bucket lead. Liko naw in ovary RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS raipact. 1966 JEEP Gladiator 1963 VOLKSW'N Pickup. 4-whael drive with Two-door tedan. $1095 1963 CADILLAC DEALS, RIGHT NOW! Myart 7' plow. Only 3,000 $2895 milei. Orig. price $3125. 1963 FIAT Convertible, white, tan intartor. WHY WAIT! We've set our calendar ahead and you can get a real sharp year-end deal right 1964 RAMBLER noo. $550 Whita top. Fully equipped In new while the selection is greatest. Don't delay—come in today and . . . 2-dr. hardtop. 1963 HILLMAN eluding powar window!, ilx-way Auto., radio, heater. $1275 Suptr Minx, four-door i*dan. power teat, tilt iteering whaal, Like new. $850 SELECT FROM THE LARSEST DISPLAY OF CHEVROLETS 1964 RAMBLER powar vant windowi and factory 1963 RAMBLER FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Two-door »eden, automatic. air conditioning. Low mileage, Radio, heater, 16.000 milel. $1150 Four-door laden. Automatic, radio, heater. ono owner. Liko now throughout. 1964 RAMBLER (Two to choot* from.) $1095 Four-door iftdan. 1961 CORVAIR Automatic, radio, h«*Ur. $1250 Monte wagon. 1963 CADILLAC Automatic, radio, heater. 1964 PONTIAC $495 I Ceupa do Villa), lilvar gray with Grand Prix. On* ownar. 1961 RAMBLER white) top and matching gray 17,000 milei, full power. Ambauador 4-door, automatic, Automatic floor ihifr. $2275 I leather and cloth interier. Power radio and htatar, full powar. $650 I windowi, tix-wey powar teat, 1964 STUDEBAKER I960 FORD I automatic trunk roleaia and 4-dr. itetion wagon. Falcon, Station Wagon, Lid* new. $975 Automatic, Radio * Heater. $475 I factory air conditioning. Locally 1963 RAMBLER I960 BUICK | traded. Like naw throughout. Station wagon, 2*dr., auto. Convertible, Automatic, RAH, wMUwal'i. Radio and Heater. $450 Thri* fo chooi* from. $895 1960 RAMBLER 1963 CORVAIR Four-door tedan, auto. Spydar conv., 4-ipeed on Radio and heater. $495 Ilia floor. Poiilraction, turko IRUSSELL charge. Traniitter radio, 1961 DODGE OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC new top. Young man's Dart VI four-door harJtop. drtam. Automatic, radio, hoator. $595 $1295 COMPANY Hwy.36 542-1000 Eatontown 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK (NEXT TO MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION) TWIN-BORO RAMBLER JEEP SALES AND SERVICE HOURS: MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. 9 TO f—WtD. 9 TO 4—SAT. 9 TO I 741-0910 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK •(.nt mm^km*,,^ '«n\JHrrofroiiAur MATf AMD THE DAILY S44, $600 Friday, July 22, 1966-19 4 4Md Radio 4'tAfttOUR,L excellent eondltlim. T41-«N*. f * p Caff AU extras, lt ok. TtHtffS Hi water. Top offer. MHBM. _r IT IT« HEW OR w. mTTM laaUM cra«lt ok. VIKU-O flMrslsas eoat, IN* la ••earl Before you bay BtMOHK MMotOttSo , Mff UaalU a AT*.. . JO h.p. outboard. Both need salnor HBVROUT 1M1 2 You owe It to yourself tt m, Itad .pairs. MU. 747-Sm hard-op. Automatic, To give us a try. OWTIAOB — Desire tnUraatM parUM money down AIR — Wood paneled In TST-10M. ~ • sraa HP. KVINRUDB MOTOR — It' OPERATORS and TRIMMERS terloi, three-apeed txaajmuulon, tour i falu over payrbanta on repossessed 'wood runabout Bteerlng and eon- MONT TOR 1967 PLYMOUTH — Oood condition Every .new and used car In ars, ''NO CAJH N««D«D." "FMat Help wanted on special sewing ma- 35), Red Bank new Urea, excellent condition, 4T rots. JUklm HID. 741-7157. chines and trimmers. Biperlesce aot •hraweburr An., C*D Commuter's Be-Powti steering, autwnatlc transmls Inventory reduced to sell, LATEI." Call collect TA 4 JIM. Mr OUTH RATION WAOON— •Ion. iRadlo. neater. UTS. "^— RAS3AS PONTIAC '6" FAMILY BOAT — Alrooet new necessary. Bettord Coat Company. • »£•_. <"«™- TAKE OVER PAY- pLDBMOBILE 19«4-»Juj«r SS four-ur-dond r sifter |if p.m. ride and deep. 170. 34 Shadowbrook 322 Main St., Beltord. TS7-M77. or hardtop. No money down, TTAKA E Broad St., Red Bank. 741-5180 UICK 1(64—Riviera hardtop. Bank Shore Coat Company, 22 Bridg* Ave. INT» of IH.SO Mr week. BRADLEY OVER PAYME ckxigim_ — 1M< 'WO" convertible. A., Shrewsbury. aCOUNT *»5NTER, Rt JJ, Neptune OVER PAYMENTS of »1J» jer weekek. _.«•» K.NTIAC tour-door Cataltna. MtAUTlKUL BUY — 1M3 MIRCURY will finance COCO lor 30 months at Red Bank. 741-6210. BRADLB.Y DISCOUNT CENTER, Foil ^j>wer-power,. Hke new. MO MONEY condition. S650. Call after 6 p.m. Ml IIONTEREY — All power, ilx-way 178 27 per month. BRADLEY DIS- RUNABOUT — 38 h.p. Johnsor/. Rt, DOWN. Take,ever iMHiil of 112.20 WOMAN WAMTKD—For lurjcheooetle. 35. Neptune. 774-JOSO. •' • • per m«K Oatl r*wTj5# Instant credit SMI. \ > • • leat, alr-condltloneit F.M. 31,000 mllei COUNT CENTER, Rt. 15, Neptunr racier, extras. Ready lor the water. 63 BUICK SKYLARK — Four new Scan, !l.l(Ki. 7<7-«25 after 4. 74-8000. 00. 747-1571. To wurk evenings and some weekends- 1964 CADILLAC — Fleetwood. Air con-ok, 741-8771. BBLMONT MOTORS, MS lWt OLMllOBILE - Engine rece_t1j Apply Charcoal Pit, corner of ChureB res Rtfa two snow tires, very aood Maple Ave.. (R». 36), Red Bank. "CHR-8~CRAFT ~ Four jleeper' ,ndltftn. .1500. Call SM-4SU. ^ ditioned One owner. Excellent con- rebuilt. Asking 1500. Call 2»l-»17« « 1««1 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLB - 964 OLTOMOBIUt STARFIRK con St and Ocean Avr, Sea Bright. illHon. Call evenings M2-UK. Iltut MIL 1«65 FORD Country Sedan Wagon. Air ticellcr/t ciindlium. Orl(lnal owner, 'ertlble with air condition! ns. Full, win 195 h.p., shlp-to-shore and many il.MB. Call MZ-om, equipped. Excelltnt in every resr/ect. ther extras. Top condition. In \vnter tjASHIER WANTED NIGHTS ^ conditioned, roll power. Private. Ask- 1163 MONZA CONVERTIBLE — M »ery reasonable.. Call 741-K52 alter L Point Pleasant. Ready to ao. Price 8teady. over 18. Apply in person. Cos- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ing 12350, Saturday only. 871 -KM. transmission. Radio, whuwalls. _ (1AT 1M2. 40 mllei per gallon. p.m. ,800. (all owner, 2»52»9 or 741-7.IPO. metic Dept., Buperama, Shrawebury MM DODO— — Two-door Hardtop. Kail new. Real buy for *10»6. Call Joe Fo 3ood condlilorf. Clmn. (400 tlrm. Call Avt.. Phrewsbury. N.J^ rlno. 741-3130. M2-S1S7 after'« p.m. KBVROLB'JS — Desire lnt»reste SUNDAY - MONDAY PlUf Elvis Presley - "Girl Hap^y" "The Secret Seven" BOARDS aut - ALLEN and ROSSI Sat, July 23rd "Last of the Secret Agents" TTTTTTTTT ARE WEDNESDAY IT'S A PUIII .tomke tin worlddklwtfiktg! the "MODS" HERE THE MIRISCH CODPOUIKKi *tm* 8:30 P.M. to 12:30 AM. DOZENS OF •THE AUSSIAHS ARE C0MIN&' \ NEW HOBIES MEMBERS $1.25 GUESTS $2.00 THE HUSSIAHS ARE COMING i UNBELIEVABLE NIWI SHAPES—COLORS Lc Teendezvous ©UZA and SIZES COUNTRY CLUB •UMeMoll ,Ne«iM«-M4.44I4 •„ ,X <.•., M&4M 1*6* ' WL BfiOSTER OAIIY CROSSWORD To Attend Butfer. Bfeettleaabl « rams ryp DOWN ouf of St. Joseph's College, Phil- Stadium Sept. ». danctn*- girt LVartety of •delpto, wfll repnaent tt» col- About 30.000 penow Iron til cabbage 20. Number (Continued) S.CretJc over the world are expected to SUNDAY To 10. Intended 2. Ogling on MORNIHO F 12. "Pick of 3. Fate a Wins Citation attend the 200th anniverMry con- 4:M the crop" 4. In Spanish clock vocation, which will highlight •: is dial FORT MONMOUTH - At the 7:N is. officer's Am., u. the year-long celebration of tt» «_Ubrary Uoni-Educoiton club village or 22. Mouth U.S. ,Army Signal School, this U. Decade town struc- week, « certificate of achieve- Rutgers Bicentennial. 9-Miw> and Wwther 15. Exist fi. Legate: tures Ml ment was presented to SP/7 i—cnrittoetMr Program »-ChriJtoph«r Program 17. Mix abbr. 23. Originates 36. Bridge George H. Bridges, Jr., for out- 7—TW« U Hit Antwtr—Calor j-Wondwomo-Sonny Fox 18. Evergreen 6. Hawaiian 26. Boast 42. Finished »:« 7_For Thou Art Wl» H* herb garlands 28. Large body 43. Poetic standing service as senior pro- DANCE TONIGHT . S-Lltft Tlmt-RtUolsn 9-Boatlng Safety gramming specialist with the II—OirMgphtr Pngcxm U—Uoov Hit Lion—Color SI. One of 7. Kind of of troops contraction I:W the Gabon c»t or dog; SLCity train 45. finite LOGEX Committee, the School's Saturday and Wtdnwoay I—Around Th. Canwr 4-Jtwtsh Fourth R 23. Hebrew 8. Stimulates 32. Tamed 47. Signifying Department of Command Com- AIR CONDITIONED H—Sop«rmoft—Co rtoon ». Wager letter 36. Equally nwiden munications. Highrtrown Country Club 4-Ltf» Talk About God 24. Depart 11. Despots 37. Scarf name - A native of WV/mouUi, Mass., ;_Fllm—Run for the HIIH- 25. Norwegian Frldoyi on Brtirt Kin. Try It tMlljht. Sonny Tuftv-40 mln. t z. & 5 1 Specialist Bridges and his wife, Andy W.lli Bond. Andy WtMl Sat. COLTS NECK 9-«wtator Cat*—R«port writer V k nlBhl. Jot Mucha «vtry W«6i»doy- 11—Let's Hovt Fun—Children—Color 27. Large /A the former Annemarie Mohle of Tin Friendship Done* For Felki V 10 II and ovtr. H«rt u tht nic* plat* pulpit Y Germany, live at 334 Pinebrook lrn r 4-5ymmer Sunday School /A Rd., Eatontown, with their three whirt IwtiH and gMtltmtfl so • » ?—Senator Javlts— Report 28. Lease IS alont tr ouplo. ' FIREMEN'S 30. Immense re. children. 2-Way To Go-Reilgion 32. Spirit: % 4-Je«vliti Herltw—Rdltfon K V 15 Ik 17 •—New Jeney Report Egypt, myth 10:60 33. Baseball /A % FAIR » v> 21 2—Lamp Unto My F«et position: 4—Youth Forum—Discussion abbr. 3)ini In a frienJfy, intimat* almotpliin, July 19 thru July 21 7—Beany ond Cecil—Color tx ats. 24 25 M 9—Point of View—Discussion 34. Cuckoo 36. Musical % * . **4 v UILM fin* food ii a leadiUon Dolly * P.M. - Tl P.M. J—Look Up ond Live direction Z1 4—Man In Office—Interview 38, Labels PUERTO RICAN QUEEN — Miriam Santana, 16, of 4 at Firthouse Grounds 7—Peter Potomus—Color so 41 55 j—New York Report 40. Thus Morford PL, Red Bank, will preside at Puerto Rican 11:01 41. Eggs YA en Route 537 2—Camera Three 34 J5 it parade July 31 in Newark. A Red Bank High School 4—Search light— Interview 44. Halting 7—Bullwlnkle—Color place for 1» 4O A\ 4Z student, she represented the Spanish Fraternity of Mon- 5—Film— Shall We Donee- troopi b< RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE Fred Aitolre—90 mln. Y/< mouth County in contest last week at Holiday Inn, 48. King's 4b 47 Featuring II:* relative 4+ V (INTMA1NMHJ Y/UKINK) 2—Legislative Hearing /A Newark. There were eight other entrants in the contest. lllLUNCHEONS . DINNERS . BANQUETS 4—Direct Line—Interview 48. Kind of 4» 5—Oroonet—Police car Ab • SEAFOOD • STEAKS • CHOPS Raffle Of 7—Discovery '6b—Children AMERICAN IWRiSS - DINIRS" CLUI AFTERNOON 49. Lamprey 51 U:W fisherman Bermuda Trip 2—Newsmakers—Interview 60. Dispatch % V* 4-Open Mind—Interview Dial 872-1351 5—Opinion In The Capital Bridge Advice TICKETS NOW ON SALE 7—New York, New York 11-Uncle Waldo—Color 7—Youth Wants To Know 31—Film Feature 11—Baseball—Yankees—Color 47—Italian Sports Review ENTERTAINMENT WEEKENDS Drawing Sot, July 23, 10 P.M. 2—News—Mori Dean <7—Leroy Jenkins-Color 4:45 By ALFRED SHEINWOIJD «:*• 31—Newt' "LA PARE" At The Piano-Organ * Dunking machine 2—t^ace The Notion—Interview 4—Frontiers Of Faith 47—Panorama—Newsreel One of the most brilliant de- 5-Nl0h» Court-Drama 7—Issues ond Answers 7:M fensive plays on record was made The Hand o—Film—Top Hat- 47—Oral Roberts—Religion S—Lassie—Drama—Color • Games of skill Fred Astalre—90 mln. 2:N 7—Voyoge—Oromo—Color some years ago by Maurice )1—Racket Squod—Police 4—Our Legat Profile 11—Hawaiian Eye-Mysttry Harrison-Gray, who played for West dealer IJ:W 7—Pose. One—Interview 31—Big Picture—Army NortbSouth onimnbie * Pony rides 4—News—Bob Teogue •—Film-Follow the Fleet- 47—Spanish Forum—Discussion Great Britain In the 1965 world NOOTH 7-Ectltorlal—Bee»emyer Fred Astafre—90 mln. 47—A. A. Allen—Revival J.M championships at the age of 65. 4k 73 1:00 2-My FovorHe Wortlan—Color Gray's play could succeed only • Food and beer I—Film-War Arrow- 1:8 ?KKQQ Maureen O'llara—1 hr.> 2S mln.— 4-WaH Dlsney't World-Celor ^-News-Mod Dean 31—Safe Driving against a fellow-expert. O KJM>»54 SHEEHANS Color 47—Commercial Dialog Gray led the nine of spades, • 652 Fire engine ride *—Meet Tht Press—Color 3—CBS Sports Spectacular EAST 5—Film—Ten Gentlemen from West 4—Rim—Charlie Chan's Secret— •:M and South refused the first two WEST Point—Georje MontQomery—% tin. Warner OloraJ-60 mln. J-Ed Sulllvon—Variety—Color spade trickj. When South won DUBLIN HOUSE 7—Have Gun-Will Travel 5—Most In Music—Bauey V 10652 ?9 47—Jewish Chronicle 7—PBI—Bramo—Color the third spade, Gray very de OAQ7 083 CARR AVE., KEANSBURG >:« 11—Millionaire—Drama liberately discarded the ace of S-film—Stallion Rootf- 3l-r&tudl» Recllal-Musle #KJ94 *7 * Ronold Recaan—5 hrs, 47—Rlverboot—Adventure diamonds! SOUTH 7—laramle—Western 4k A54 presents two bands * ALPINE MANOR It was the sort of discard an 31—Investors Rounotobla 4-eronded-Weslern-Color V AJ7 HWY. 36 * -47—Panorama—Newsreel 11—Men In Combat expert would make if he had A- O 62 This Friday, Saturday and Sunday ¥ 1:11 31—Survey of the Arts HIGHLANDS : 47—film—La Vally— x of diamonds in the hope that • AQJO83 ¥ Germana Paollerl—90 min. his partner had Q-x. South de- West North East Sooth 872-1773 : Ir-Perry Mason—Mystery cided not to play for dummy's Pass Pass 1 4 1 NT fabulous HUGHIE GARRITY 4—Senate Heorlnos—Color 4—Bohanio—Western—Color Pass 3 NT All Pass ENTERTAINMENT 9—Film Feature—Color S-Irllm—White Heat— diamond for fear of letting East Opening lead — £9 and his HOLLYWOOD PLAYBOYS t NITELY 3MVIan In Tomorrow's World—Discussion , Jomn Cagney—2 hrt. in to run the spades. J:JJ 7—Film—Pony Soldier- 9—Baseball—Mets—Color Tyrone Power—90- mln.—Color Instead, South led a heart to GENTLEMEN 4:N II—Open End-David Suuklnd trick. If South goes after the 1-Bla Play-Sports 31—New Dimensions dummy's queen and went after the sensational "EMBLEMS" W. and Sot. Nights 7—PGA Tcurnamtnt—Gcll—Color 47—Raul Astor—Variety , the clubs by trying a finesse diamonds, he gets five diamond u 31—City Close-Up—Interview with the ten of clubs. Gray won tricks in the dummy and makes direct from tht Parrot Club, Seaside Heights Aluay» Gracious Dining' 4:H J—People's Choice—Comedy »-FIIm-Atomlc Rulers of the World- with the jack of clubs and his contract with an overtrick. 4:N Ken Utsul—90 mln. J—Dial M For Music 31—Mental Health—Discussion backed up his bluff by returning As dealer, you hold: Spades — 31—Film Feature.... the seven of diamonds. A 5 4. Hearts — A J 7. Diamon 2—Candid Camera Believes Bluff 47—Film Feature 4—Wackiest Ship—Adventure-Color - 6 2. Clubs - A Q 10 8 3. 11—Hole-ln-One—Golf South believed the bluff. He Answer: Bid one club. Th J—Mister Ed—Comedy 47—Film—Que Noche de Cosamlento— put up the king of diamonds and 4—Vlefnom Review—Color Francisco Chorniello—90 mln. hand is not quite good enoug 5—Wide Country—Drama led another club. East discarded 31—Fltm Shorts for an opening bid of one no DANCING I—What's My Liner a heart, and South played low. *7~Touch of Stardom 7—Newt and Sports trump. 11-Step Thli Way-Dance Gray won with the nine of clubs 2—Amateur Hour—Variety 11:45 and led another heart to knock To order A Pocket Guide ti 4—Sportsman's Holiday—Color .7—Local News—Scott Vincent Every 47—Songs of Italy out dummy's last entry. Bridge, send 50 cents to (Re t—Newt— Reasoner^-Color . ', Sauth_toQk_the '4T-ltallan News ' ' 4—News—Bill Ryan-Color '• and gave up a club Balm RegittefVBo* 3318, Gran< EVENINO 5-^Joe Pyne—Discussion—Color i., Sat. and Stin. Nites <:M 7—Film—The Rains of Randilpur— the contract already down one, Central Station, New York, N.Y I—Twentieth Century Lana Turner—2 hrs.—Color Gray calmly cashed the queen 10017. It covers bidding con *—Frank McGee Report—Color 9—Film—Stromboll— featuring 5—Film—<5uns o» Zangara— Ingrld Bergman—90 min. of diamonds to collect 200 points. ventions, point count, etc." Robert Stack—J hrs. 11—Word ot Life—Religion Just to see the full beauty of 7—Film—Destination MMKO- 11:10 Preston Foster—«o mln. 4—Weather—Field-Color Gray's discard, try. paying the 31—Human Right* Forum 11:15 South hand if W#tt makes a Be Modern, use the Daily : 47—Film Drama—Serial i—News—Dunn, Robertson—Color routine heart discard at the (Jhirdister Classified. SAL BERTOLO TRIO 4—Local News—Pono—Color J-Eye On New York-Coler 11:25 • SAL BERTOLO at the PIANO It you haven'i had 4-Encor«—Documentary—Color 4-Sports—Mel Allen—Color WfN AIL • ALEXANDER "The Great" on DRUMS a soffshelf crab at YEAH • RICHARD "The Uon Hearted on BASS RESTAURANT & NAUTICAL LOUNGE Sals . . . BANQUETS DINING DIRECTLY OVER THE WATCH Dinners and a la Carte ^finu FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 7414344 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sorry About That!! the CobbleStones Restaurant Highway 35 Middletown FRESH SEAFOOD-CHOKE STEAKS SINCE 1917 lull CM "Overlooking the beautiful Navesink River" Sal's Tavern "VIEWS TO DINE BY" & "CUE MAGAZINE" SUtt Hwy M RED BANK •72-1245' "£V« AT THI BRIDGf HIQHUNM WHARF AVE. RED BANK CORNER SHREWSBURY AVE and HERBERT ST. LAM RESTAURANT Under New Management dine & dance — LEISURELY — anil PIZZERIA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 617 RIVER Rd. (next to Firehouse) FAIR HAVEN w to the music of the SERVING ITALIAN CUISINE and the most delicious Pizza around "THE DUVALS" Have You Tried our Delicious Lasagna Sea Bright Featuring Rita Roman WE HAVE SVRS ! at the new HOMEMADE ICE CREAM and SHERBETS 5 Coll (or D«llviry or TokiOul Ordirt—7«-»27» Gary Stevens Show RESTAURANT Air Cwidltlonid Dining Room Open Dolly II A.M. t« 1 A.M. - SUNDAY - 123 Mbnmouth Rd. West Long Branch For Reservations—542-5050 WITH . . . Our Menu The Ronettes Will THE The Rogues Amaze ERNEST DILL QUARTET Peggy March CALYPSO MUSIC CHINESE RESTAURANT You . . . RIGHT FROM THE ISLANDS and 8 WALLACE ST., RED BANK — 741-8329 We have some real exotic dishes on our Dlract from popular *itqag«m*iir OTHERS menu, as well as your old favorites and to at th* Emerald Uaeh Hoftl Special Prices on Our Exotic — Deluxe top it all off, one of our home-sized cocktails. SM4 Playboy Loiiag., NaiM«. Stop in soon and let us cook you up a real GARY STEVENS Named New York's EVERYDAY BUT MONDAY treat. Number One Disc-Jockey FAMOUS HOUSE DANCING—9 P.M. - 2:00 A.M. By Billboard Magazine FAMILY SPECIALITY Surf All Day— Surprise Dishes DINNER Arranged By %intvoU -Dance All Night Management You'll b« satisfied with our real Oriental Dances Tuesday Through Cooking. WHY IOTHER GOING TO CHINA TOWN Sunday—Surf Movies TO 10 r-M^MI. i, ; Every Thursday MOUIK* Jill II P.M^-IUH. 11 NOON-10 M NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. LINCROFT OPEN SEVEN DAYS 741-1170 CIOM0 MON. & TUES. NIGHT tlMNi* leoch, N.J. 1 CHEN LEE GAI KEW PEANUTS By CHARMS M. BCOVIZ THE DAILY MGJSreH July 22, 1966-23 BFEAXEET SJ6MAU NORMAL, Okla fAP) - Speaker! at ttse Oklahoma High- way Patrol recruit scbooi art Tear Gas Works, Safe Is Safe cautioned by a y«llow traffic MATAWAKNTOWNSHIPN TO W N 8 H1P - - Tte tW«»*i tawelwd tht ditlf'mtcWnejmachineJ,, along wwitMh some cl- light when their time it running Thieves broke Into Strtthmow off th« imtln atttt which • «uto- out. The red ligjit glares when Unes, Rt. M, early Wedne»d«y, matlcaHy triggered a tear gat their time has expired. police reported. Detective McGinty asked that bomb. They' gave up at that any cltitens who might have been Detective John B. McGinty point, police reported. in the area at the time and saw ANNUAL BARBECUE laid the rear door was jimmied But before that point, coins in a car leaving the scene, or saw FREEHOLD - The Freehold etime between 5:30 and 8 Township Democratic Club will •in. The inner office was en an undetermined amount had anything else, contact police hold its annual barbecue at Echo ered by breaking the door glass. been taken from two vending headquarters. Lake, Southard, July 31 at 1 p.m. ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE HEY, MATE, WOULb VER SETTLE AN ARGUMENT MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY THEY THINK *vtt IS CAN'T j ITS SOME (ATI• LASTl TMISA WAIT TO1' SOOPTHTOUSMTHUH I /MCKEVl WHERE KINP OP VVfcAF»PlN<3! . I pi 17 YOU SAY ,.v'-\,v*v SUITAK X , PtAY V ^OU AKE •? ] WITH THAT REALISTIC SECRET IT1 LOOKING TOY X WEAPON1 EK5UGHT "^ /W3KTY1 7-2S STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD WWLE,IHA RESTAURANT /YOU DONT HAVE 0*4K/~aLTURNMYCARPS UP/ \ EITHER THAT BUS STATION S1AHS OUTOU >wfA9 7«f mx/ra/ziofMihi TO TAKE ME OUT, I'M GOINGTO GIV E WU THE FASTEST IF I COULDVE GOT WRD\ III GIVE M>U A PLAY- WORKS FASTER THAW A MAY THIS PERSON CLERK LIED TO ME *2O WORTH THIS• Mitrris RUSH ON RECOBD/'-AND STAKE OUT/ TO MXI, lt> HAVE HAULED JBY-PLAy TOMORROW, ONE-ARMED JUS6LER/ INTRUDE ?•••! WISH •- OR THE OLD RICE-FRYER IN i KNOWTHEFIRSTWYONVTri^TSSJSfLt YOU HOME IM MY TRUCK, MIKE/ STEVE IS -BUT I'M ALL FOR IT/ OB LEVE A RO WY CLAICAAIM BEFORE WORD ^ TO SPEAK WITH MISS THERE IS RUNHING ME A NEW JOB LEAVES WU / 'S^fS.A.PBOBLEM MIWKA.'-HOWGOES PICKIWG ME UP AT STEVE IS THE BEAT, MINKA -BUT FOR COUSIN MIKE.' GETS OUT THAT THERE'S N0WAK-—IM HERE/ AROUND.' THE NEW JOB, KID? SEVEN/ ABOUT A DATE A AeORGEOUSNEWGIRL T0NI6HT ? I *-• - til TrtUlll / _ FOK6IVE IF I TOUCH A CURTAIN YOU WOULD RATHER KEEP PRAWN, MISS --BUT 15THERE KMOWMTOXXIAI WHOSE EYE WEARS A'RACK/WWN? NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW tiCrt 6N0U&H AWNgy TO TAXB YO / AN YOU CAN J PON'f KNOW OP ANYTHING)/ SOU WALK AROUND \ TO A MOVIB THIS APTBKNOON/ AN / PW M& 9A,C< " " " AS PWINS GOLP/.O/ 4U AFTGRNOW V VOU SOMg POPCORN TOO/ AT YOUR OWN TRYING TO MARY WORTH By ^Lt£/V SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By 4LLE/V SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST I SURE HOPE. /I -AND THE FACT THAT 5AYINQ GOOD NIGHT IT is 50: 6000! WITHOUT mUNG OH!-1 HAVE A 5U66ESTON! MY KIDS THIS FALL TAKK A UTTLE 10N&ER AFTER tACH LESSONJ NOW, EXPLAIN AVONNE, WE. ALREADY FOUND HER IT IS SO HOT INTHt HOUSE. THAT OUR THIS ENTRY! ARE AS QUICK. TO 15 NOT L05TON AN UNSEEN WITNE«1 SEVERAL WEEK'S — ANDIMU5T BEFORE YOUR PUPIL COMES A BOOKKEEPING POSITION—TO ' AIR-CONDITIONER IS WA6ING A CATCH ON M FLASH PAST- SHOW THE. REST OF DOWN, MR.CRAIG, TELL M^ START ON THAT nWEU V== LOSING BATTLE.! SUPP05E. YOU YOU ARE,AVONNEl CURING WHICH . THE YEAK'5 RENT FRANKLY-WILL SHE BE, ^ SMHI HERE PREPARE A PICNIC LUNCH AND^ TWO HEADS AS A-A PREPAID 5HE.I51 USE JIDt CUT PARK AS A , ARE SIDE BV EXPEN5£!-I5 CLASSROOM tODKftJ SIDE ABOVE IT NOT SO, BOB? TEXTBOOKS FROM EARLY MORNING TILL BOTH: 5TART THE SUPPLIES NODDING ON HAND MttfT BE CHARGED TO THE PERIOD IN WHICH ONE USES THEM! THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FiLK THIS IS NO WAY TO GO! LM-CAN'T HOLD pen RACES TO THE THANKS, RAL-- I TRIED TO TELL JHfM I'VE SOT A MILLION FRIENDS OUT THEY WOULDN'T LIKE ME BET AWAY SUSHIS--SCATTERING THE VARMINTS FROM ME, YOU ANYONE WOUll? BE GLAP LON6ER - WHAT IS IT. WERE JUST TOO TOUGH - 'VARNUNTS, I'M TO HEtP ME TOO WEAK-- DEVIL*-- THE VULTURES— GETTING CTADYI TRADER TOO5DUR NOT REA HELP/ TO HAVE / ED.' UH. YOU BREAKFAST.--/ KXi'VE BEEN SHOT— WHO"? POGO By WALT KELLY POGO fly WALT KELLY A \ THEM GUVS ON \l VES. MV SCHNCW BRUSH MV TBBTH AW I»UAV IHft J MA«»WILLPB06W\\ ISA6REAT MU«C WH6N I'M FtNPAUOTOP 1V / MARK TRAIL By ED DODD WHAT IN THUNDER'S GOING ON HERE? little Silver Tla Highlands \Board to Reconnder Hpra Grant* The Center County 9 Divorces Drains $ Festival clambake, t» FREEHOLD - Superior Court Highland! to include children. RfiD BANK — The l&nmouth permit a patient now in the home Judge Herbert Horn hw front- LITTLE SILVER - Some 359 The Shrewsbury teen curled The clambake will be at Dorta County Welfare Board will re- to remain. youngsters from four communi- the first place trophy home. This and Ed's Picnic Grove, 36 Shore consider the financial standards The patient was admitted June ed these three divorces: ties gathered at the Markham borough claimed second piece, Dr., Aug. 13. The fettivities will for persons seeking admission to 1 from Fltkin Hospital, Neptune. Vincent E. Belsky, SI Orchard, Place School grounds Wednesday followed by Fair Haven end New start at 10:30 a.m. with a baby the John L. Montgomery Medi- Since that date she has received Rd., Middletown, from Mary U; for a "play day" hosted by the Shrewsbury. parade followed by a treasurer cal Home. funds from the payment of a Belsky, address unknown, for d*j summer playground here. The trophies' were presented hunt at 12 noon and a swim con Robert C. Wells, director of wel- mortgage which are sufficient to The five to 14-year-olds all were by Edward Adams, director of test at 1 p.m. These events are fare, told the board Wednes- enable her to pay for her care participants in summer play- the summer playground here, for children. The bake will start day he will submit new eligibili- to date and for the next 10 Cataldo C. Cala, Fort Motv ground programs in this borough, wim also directed the play day. at 2 p.m. There will be a block ty guidelines for their consider- months, Board AtWrney S. Thom- mouth, from Lana Cala, Nor- Fair Haven, New Shrewsbury or Mr. Adams presented ribbons dance for teenagers and adults ation at the September meeting. as Gagliano explained. wood, for adultery. to the first, second aod third at 6 p.m. Children under 12 years Shrewsbury. Admission to the county home The patient would like to re- Albert A. Homer, 83 Norft place winners in earth of the of age must be accompanied by Broadway, Long Branch, front During the two-hour program is now restricted to persons re- main at the home and the board age-group competitions. a parent. Proceeds of the clam- Anneliese C. Homer, 12 Colonial the youngsters competed in bake will go toward the Chil- ceiving public assistance. must decide whether to require variety of events including sack Mr. Adams said it was the her to transfer to a private fa- Dr., Long Branch, for desertion* first time the playground here drens Christmas Fund. For fur- Mr. Wells explained that, be- and three-legged races, tether ther information contact either ginning in January, Medicare cility. ball and horseshoe pitching tour- ha£ held a program in which veloped for the county home. so many towns participated. Mrs. Robert Wicklund, 78 Nave- recipients will be entitled to Board members will solicit the naments, tug-o-war, the 50-yard sink Ave., or James White, 49 coverage for services rendered opinion of the staff's medical Mr. Wells reported he has had dash, an egg throwing contest He was assisted in the pro- gram by Miss Marlane Turtur, Atlantic St. by an extended care facility as personnel as to the difficulty three recent requests for admit — and a push ball tourney using which the patient might encoun- the assistant director. FOUND INNOCENT a matter of right, and therefore sion to the home from Freehold the five foot ball newly acquired many of the home's potential ter in gaining admittance to a area residents who are able to for the local playground this sum- Summer playground directors FREEHOLI>—James J. Flynn, accompanying their teams were 78 Broadway, Keyport, was found patients will not require financial private nursing home. pay for care, but prefer to be. George J. Giffin, Fair Haven; innocent to charges of selling beer assistance. Mr. Wells said many private located in ttie area. The John Gene Camarigg, New Shrews- to two 16-year-old Keyport boys The board will develop a new nursing homes are unwilling to L. Montgomery Home is on Dutch bury, and James Asbell, Shrews- 'Jan. 29, 1965 by a jury yester set of standards to be used in accept patients requiring exten- Lane M-, Freehold Township. , Acquit Man bury. day before Monmouth County determining which patients over sive care. The board will also review the The local program is sponsored Judge Thomas J. Smith. 65 shall be admitted to the home. Sell Fast! The Dally Register As Charges by the Little Silver Recreation Sidney Sawyer, Keyport, rep- In a related action, the board case in the light of the new ad- Committee. resented Mr. Flynn. put" off a decision on whether to mission Are Dropped FREEHOLD — Louis Stein- berg, the proprietor of Foam In- terior, Rt. 35, Middletown, yes- terday was acquitted of two JULY counts of obtaining money under false pretense by Monmouth County Judge Thomas J. Smith. Both Thlresa Seleo of 13 Gil- STOREWIDE I BROKEN CATCH — Wayne Hughes. 9. son of Mr. and bridge Pkwy., Middletown, who Aug. 19, 1964, deposited $100 for -Mrs. Edward Hughes, 117 Harrison Ave., Fair Haven, a 9-piece bedroom set, and Hilda .cams within an eggshell of victory in the egg -throwing Viscusi of 27 Parkview Dr., Haz- let, who Oct. 12, 1964, deposited CLEARANCE i'contest at the Little Silver summer playground Wednes- $200 for a dining room set, with- ?-day. He made the catch — and then the egg broke! drew their complaints. They had JHis sister, May, is a sympathetic spectator. The con- charged that the furniture was not delivered.' Yesterday they & SPECIALS -test was among the events featured in the "play day" told Judge Smith they received •whcih attracted 350 youngsters from four communities. their furniture. Dismiss Case "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Against Man Saturday, July 23 FREEHOLD - Charges of re- ceiving $9,600 in stolen goods Present—For You and Yours • • • Accent is on against Kenneth Lombard!, 28, matters calculated to please the tastes of the public. 1106 Lincoln Ave, Elberon, were 2 DAYS ONLY — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 22nd and 23rd Businesses dealing in delicacies, food stuffs, canned dismissed yesterday by Mon- goods, liquids, etc., are particularly favored. People mouth County Judge Thomas J. are generally curious about occult and psychic mat- Smith because the state failed ters. In the evening, interest centers around borne to prove its case. base-for the most part Mr. Lombardi was charged Famous Label California Misses' Trimly Tailored with receiving 192 water heat- ers belonging to Republic Tran- TW Day Under Your Sign sicon Co., Inc., Dover, between Sportswear Collection Nylon Tricot Pajamas June 1, 1963 and Jan. 8, 1964. A/M. ten Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Soph 23 to Oct. 22 Itara tclalod to finasces sboald Have confidence in your meth- Edward Juska, Long Branch, regularly would be 2.50 to 10.00 regularly would be 4.00 ' , prove 'tfieoanging. Continue od*. Year financial future mar represented Mr. Lombardi. rt ftt* be at «t«V. Tram. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nor. 21 SALE 1.50 to 6.00 SALE 2 for 5.50 See friends -whtvc caropasr J'amiljr activities are accented. cheers, bat don't .continue1 icu'n* H appiness caa be gained throug li Nastasio Lauded ties too late. < yonr mate. T-shtrts, Capri pants, Bermuda and Jamaica shorts Silky nylon tricot pajamas for yourself, gift givlngl G.minl. M.r Jl»o Jan* 21 5*gifi.riuf. Noy.22toD.c2l ... in all your favorite cool and carefree fabricsl They wash, dry quickly, never need pressing! Blue, Go alanf with the erVwd. A People may come to you with an By Dhikelspiel chanre of scenery ami'activity offer. Accept onSy if jrm p« LONG BRANCH - Former Misses' sizes. pink, beige, mint with contrast piping. 32 to 40. wilt do jo* good. ' future benefit*. Councilman Edgar N. Dinkelspiel Camr. J«M 22 fo, July 21 Capricorn. D*c22fo Jan. 20 Don't let (aide or egoKkoitute Keep in touch with those you commended Mayor Paul L. Nas- jroor attitude towacjl those like and trust. Eoiist their co- tasio, Jr., and the City Council arouod you. operation. Pretty Waltz Sleep Gowns last night for protesting the con- Swimsuits in Latest Styles, Uc. July 22 to Aoj- 21 Aquarius. J«. 21 io F.k 19 People judge you by TOUT ac- Be sure changes you initiate struction of the Central Jersey tions, iw bold op yoaf end of win improve things for ali con- Expressway in a manner which of Breezy Dacron-Cotton \\K joe. I cerned, Fabrics — All Famous Makes Viroo. A»a. 22 it S«pf. 22 Piicw. Ftb. 20 to March 20 would bypass Long Branch. Open yon Dome to jtmnc foiled. Relax tills weekend. Congeniality Mr. Dinkelspiel said that some regularly would be 4.00 and 5.00 You'll be curprisedol aW much and social activity abound water regularly would be 13.00 to 23.00 {on jronii lura. arc accented. months ago, when he was a City Councilman, he supported the 1966, Ftfl&fexi Kempaper Synfeito construction of a "proper spur' SALE 8.75 SALE 2 for 6.00 from the expressway which would ead to Long Brandi. One-^nd two-piece models . . . most wanted swim- Sleep in cool comfort in tome of the loveliest gowns wear fabrics . . . misses' sizes 8 to 18, women's 38, this season! Drip dry dacron-cotton, frosted with to 44 in the group! Jace and embroidery! Paste! shades; small, medium, large sizes. STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor, ilio Atbury Park, Brick Town STEINBACH'S LINGERIE, Strut Floor, SPECIAL We want alio Aibury Park, Brick Town work to SUMMER keep our men busy. Special! Famous Make New Special! Popular Junior SAVINGS! SUPER Yei can cjtt extra savings off of oar normally lew prlcei If Papier Mache Jewelry Wool Melton Bench Warmer yon act now. Remember, we do not pay Mlesihee'i com- SAVINGS mission, no concessionaire's profits. We ness tfceie savings IF YOU ACT NOW regularly would be 18.00 on to you—and now, more too. Coll for free eitietates en regularly would be 3.00 all type Improvements. SALE 1.00 SALE 11.00 It's your favorite style — now with cozy-warm pile Chunky bangles, dangle earrings, daring pins — all lining that zips out, gives you all season wearl ADD A bright, bold, big news. You'll love the outrageous Rugged zipper closing, cover-up hood. Navy, cran- berry, loden. 5 to 15. colors, the attention-getting styles! LOW-COST STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Strttt Floor, STEINBACH'S JR. SPORTSWEAR, Second Floor, alio Aibury Park, Brick Town ROOM alto Aibury Park, Brick Town ADDITION SEMIANNUAL SHOE CLEARANCE You'll be amazed at how low the price can be for a beautiful new room addition, especially originally SALE originally SALE now during our special summer savings event. Let us help you Red Cross ...... 14.00 to 17.00 8.99 Caressa 16.00 9.00 plan the room you want and 6.00 give you a free estimate cover- Sodalites 14.00 to 17.00 8.99 % Viva Americana 12.00 ing all costs. No obligation, Cobbbies 12.00 to 14.00 8.99 call now. 24-hour phone ser- vice. STEINBACH'S SHOES, Street Floor, alio Aibury Park, Brick Town Special! Men's Top Make Special! Ultra Flow Imported Velour Knjit Shirt Super Power Lawn Mower regularly would be 9.00 regularly would be ^9.00 SALE 6.00 SALE 69.00 NO MONEY DOWN Let Us Help Save 3.00 on this top-selling short-sleeve shirt! 3'/i HP 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine . . . im- You Thick cotton velour knit . . . choice of wanted Hen- pulse starter . . . vacuum design cast aluminum deck lit PAYMENT-NOVEMBER ley, V-neck stylos! Perfect for all sports wearl Great . . . celibrated pull-button height adjustments . . . colors! S, M, L, XL. grass catcher! One-year service, guaranty on motor. UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Consolidate STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP, Stra.t Floor, STEINBACH'S HOUSEWARES, S.cond Floor, Debts. alto Aibury P«rk, Brick Town olio Aibury Park, Brick Town • If yo« choose, we caa WOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. consolidate all your debts 1 ''I . COKMH, MIDIlETOWN one" yen have low month- 7<1: :.-...-• - 776-4600 ly peyemM. SHOP Wednasday and Friday Nights'til 9—Asbury Park Monday, W.dn.sday, Friday 'til 9 !. • f i.»—73 Billy Farrell . .18 15—72 Ed ortffllhs 3J5-J8—73 LEADERS in the PGA golf tournament are Al Geiberger, left, who hat an awed ex- round might find them failing vast Firestone fairways'' which one fairway and three greens, Al Meager! Gary Player -8S-J7—ia Snead, who seems pleased with himself, after both fired two-under- to make the cut. Defending cham- easily could tiave escaped the said winning the Classic last year Ban Bikes ji J5—78 Wayne Yates 3S-JS—73 preition and Sam Geerfe Knudsoii . Gardner lMrkeoion, Jr 17,17—74 ., ,. . . j , IADW L i i pion Dave Marr al80 had a eyes of his younger opponents. helped him - get off to his ex- WUlIsm HeUer 38-34—It Brace Crainptob S711—74 par 68s. to share Freak Heard . . the first round advantage. (AP WirephotoJ 75 "I'm not surprised there were cellent start.' "You have to live 37-W-73 Jack Bale, Jr 3tWS—7, National League Spread Stays Same as LA Nips Pirates Associated Press Parker taking third. Sox whipped Cleveland 7-2, M Jim Merritt was the Twins' John Kennedy was hit by a John Roseboro was then pur- nesota edged Washington 1-0, St. star. He tied an AL record by pitch with the bases loaded to pasely walked to load the bases. Louis defeated Atlanta 7-4 and striking out seven batters in a give Los Angeles a 4-3 victory Mikkelsen then hit Kennedy, Houston downed Philadelphia 3-2. row, fanning 12 in all and yield forcing in Parker with the win- Frank Robinson collected four ing only three hits. Don Mlnche over Pittsburgh in 10 innings last hits, including two homers, and night. ning run. raced home with the wining run The surging New York Mets drove in three runs for the Ori- on a wild pitch in the ninth. Earlier in the inning, the Dodg- record by oles, who also got a two-run Curt Flood hit a three-run hom- ers had tied the game on a established a club consecutive home run. his 14th, from Curt er and Charlie Smith and Or- single by Jim Barbieri. Pitts scoring their sixth victory, walloping the San Fran Blefary. The victory upped Balti- lando Cepeda whacked solo hom burgh went ahead in the top of Cisco Giants, 14-3, with help from more's American League lead ers for the Cards. Hank Aaron the inning on a pinch hit home three-run homers by Ed Krane- over second-place Detroit to ll'£ hit his 28th homer for, Atlanta. run by Bob Bailey. pool and Jerry Grote. games. Mike Cuellar preserved the As Pete Mikkelson came on to re- Kranepool's drive capped Floyd Robinson smashed a two tros' triumph. He relieved Dave lieve EIRoy Face with one out five-run fourth inning while run homer and John Buzhardt Giusti in the eighth and escaped in the inning and Barbieri bounc Grote's home run highlighted a fashioned a six-hitter for the from a one-out, two on threat ed a single through the infield five-run fifth. Cleon Jones also White Sox. Fred Whitfield and Rusty Staub, Chuck Harrison and to score Lou Johnson with Wes homered for theMets. Chuck Hinton homered for the Jim Wynn drove In Houston's The Yankees also produced Indians' runs. runs. . 1 •**••••***^ r^ ^^ f^ r^ r^ r^ * their sixth straight triumph" by REGATTA QUEEN AT THE RACES — Kafhy Boyle, Belford, National Sweepstakes Regatta Queen, helps present edging Kansas ity, 4-\ in 11 in- nings. Elston Howard's triple and a trophy to winning owner George Hammerschmi(Jt, seconeffrom right, and jockey Billy Ph'elps, who brought home * Jake Gibbs' single enabled the Major Lea Behaving Bee yesterday at Monmouth Park in the fifth race, which was named "The Red Bank Regatta" in honor Yanks \o record their longest of that event. Others, left to right, are G. Barker Seeley, track's publicity director; Bud Dupree, regatta's vice * winning^streak of the season. In other afternoon games, Bos- commodore-, and trainer P. L. Henning. The regatta .takes place tomorrow and Sunday on the'Navesink River. vw ton defeated California,1.7-3, and SPECIALISTS the Chicago Cubs downed Cinn cinati, 6-1. Rico Petrocelli's bases-loaded By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bettors Fail to Collect as Jockey • REPAIRS single in the seventh inning broke 3-3 tie for the Red Sox, Carl NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 43 .467 • SERVICE Yastrzemski and Tony Conigliaro W L Pet. G.B. Kansas City 41 .448 homered for Boston. Pittsburgh 56 S7 .602 Boston 41 .423 San Francisco ..56 39 .589 1 Washington .40 .412 * Charges'Home Favored 'Charger* PICKUP and Ernie Banks' two-run triple in FREf! DiUVSKY the fourth and Curt Simmons' Los Angeles 52 39 .571 3 Yesterday's Remits three-hit pitching • enabled the Philadelphia .51 43 .543 5*4 Boston 7, California S OCEANPORT-rA '.'yelling" sec- "Use of an illegal electric, de- er was favored, and won the sixth possession of a battery in the .505 tion qf the l9';86S.f4hs ftf-Mbn- ^^ Keene race by a neck. The stewards, starting gate of the eighth race. Cubs to down the Reds. Don Houston 47 4f S New York 4, Kansas City 3, Si * AlfflhMNffiTS Kessinger also starred for the St. Louis .46 40 .500 8*4 mouth Park was up in arms yes- Dalrige'rlield, representing ' the however, posted the inquiry sign. Boyle dropped it and tried to X tH lay Aw, Highland. .468 Innings terday when they had a winning New Jersey Racing Commission, Shortly afterward, announcer bury it, but it didn't work. winners, delivering a bases-load- Atlanta 44 50 12* Chicago 7, Cleveland 2 .452 14 horse, but it turned out to be a stated the situation this way;— Morris Tobey made the announce- Bettors had waged $73,492 on J 872-0437 ed triple in the eighth. Cincinnati 42 51 Minnesota 1, Washington 0 In other games, Baltimore beat New York ..,.-.41 61 .448 loser. As of last night, no col- "It was first noticed at the eighth ment that Irish Charger had been 'esterday's race. It was $48,200 Baltimore 6, Detroit 4 lections were made at the payoff Detroit 6-2, the Chicago White Chicago 30 83 .323 28 pole by a steward that there was disqualified and placed last be- or win, $15,300 on place and •*•*••••••• Tonight's Games windows. an odd motion when the jockey cause the jockey has been using $,992 for show. Yesterday's Results was hitting the horse on the neck. an illegal electrical device. Chicago 6, Cincinnati 1 Detroit, Lollch (7-7) at Cleveland, It all started from the charge A reporter mingled with some Bell (1W0, night of a, battery, the charge came Word was sent to the chief of The stewards said, they will New York 14, San Francisco 3 scales, police and paddock judge of the unhappy bettors on the first Kansas City, Lindblad (3-4) at from jockey Luis Flores, a jock suspend Flores, 24-year-old Pan- floor of the grandstand and wit- St. Louis 7, Atlanta 4 from Panama riding at Monmouth to search jockey Luis Flores. The amanian, and refer the case to Houston 3, Philadelphia 2 Washington, Segul (3-7). night nessed a crowd in the administra- Chicago, Peters (8-7) at Baltl Park. Flores was charged by the search was started and the bat- the State Racing Commission. Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 3, 10 tery was discovered in the tion building demanding to see more, Palmer (10-4), night stewards after an eagle eyed of- Every so often, this happens in someone for a decision as to get- innings ficial spotted something amiss. jockey's possession." California, Wright (4-2) at New racing, The last time it happened ting a return of their money or Today's Games York, Talbot (8-7), night Flores was on Irish Charger, a According to the steward, the at Monmouth, however, was in a payoff on the winner. St. Louis, Dennis (2-2) at Chi- Minnesota, Kaat (134) at Boston, -2 favorite on the morning line. jockey said it was his own idea, 1951, but it didn't arouse the tem- cago, Ellsworth (4-14) He may have gotten the idea and it was the first time he had pers of the bettors. At that time, Irate fans were making such Sheldon (5-10), night statements as "We bet the horse, Pittsburgh, Blass (8-2) at from the 'latter part of the ever done It. Pat Boyle, under the eagle eye of Tomorrow's Games starter Eddie Blind, was found in not the battery. We should get Houston, Dierker (5-4), night Detroit at Cleveland horse's name, ."Charger." Esther H. Ludwig's Irish Charg- New York, Arrigo (3-1) at U mr money back." "This is the Kansas City at Washington biggest phony I've ever seen in Angeles, Osteen (12-7), night Chicago at Baltimore, night Philadelphia, Jackson (8-7), at my life." "They'll pay off or California at New York Monmouth's else." "Officials collected, public San Francisco, Perry (13-2), Minnesota at Boston, night night Today's Entries lost." Sunday's Games There was one lady with an Atlanta, Schwall (4-2) at Cin- Detroit at Cleveland Results cinnati, Nuxhall (2-2), night Kansas City at Washington, 2 181'—*3,00; > yrl.; m.; CImi.iii 5M-f. Karblzon (Broussard) 118 3-J 1ST—Clmj.,- 4-up; 1,',-m.r oil 2:0?. rish brogue who was at least 60. Tomorrow's Games Swanltkltk e (GWtl(Galtltano)) 101 101 Go Go Tarn (DeSplrito) 118 Allbhal Lane (ller'dei) 19.60 11.60 «.8O he said she would even challenge Chicago at Baltimore, twilight Arblow (DeSplrlto) 118 Marals (NB) US Sadowo (Velasquei) StOO 3.30 St. Louis at Chicago California at New York, 2 Kay Snn (Kaiien) 114 By The Nnmbera (BramHeld) 118 4-1 Allndale (Culmonr) 4.40 the officials to a race, and-she Pittsburgh at Houston, night Worth the Price, (NH) lie Air General (NB) 118 T.-l:48%. Alio—Iwoaldbe. Bar Koch- would outride them. Minnesota at Boston Beau Quest (Patterson) 118 ; (A) Mister G. n. (Patterson) 118 bar, (Jrey Baler, IHihly Esteemed, New York at Los Angeles Silly Jay (Brnmfleld) 118 Ponce de Leon