Weather DISTRIBUTION 7 a.m. temperature 75. Partly cloudy, hot and humid today, BED BANK TODAY chance of scattered showers or thundersbowers, high 85 to N. 23,575 Fair tonight, tow in the 60s. To- ] Independent Daily f morrow, fair, high in the 80s. (^ mWDAYTtmOUCHniDAY-tST.Mt J DIAL 741-0010 See weather, page 2.

Rfi NO 254 Ismied daily. Mondiy throufh FrHW. Becona Cl>.«i Poj'.an oo, livy. 4J1 paid u Red B|mk (U1(1 u juijtuonji Mailing OBIcei. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Tax Bill Action Set Today TRENTON — The special session of the Legislature today "If the Democrats won't give us the votes and want tq League officials suggest that the Legislature meet again aft- could turn out to be hotter than the weather. spend another four hours in their lives in Trenton, we'll come er the forms, requiring the actual payments of the tax, havt The members of the GOP-controHed Legislature were back Thursday and pass the amendments whether they like been received. summoned back to the State House to act on three amend- it or not." The results may force further changes in the law, they ments to the long-suffering property tax reform law. The GOP has a 33-27 bulge in the Assembly and a 14-6 claim. •The revising was done to appease strong business groups. majority in the Senate. The deadline for the return of the tax sheets is Aug. 1. The Republicans have the votes to pass the amendments — The Assembly needs 45 votes for an emergency call. The league is given little chance of blocking passage of if they are allowed to vote today. That's where the hitch Once the emergency meeting is okayed the GOP legisla- the new amendments. occurs. tive leaders say there'll be no trouble giving the new prop- The undermanned Democrats in the Legislature have the erty tax law the green light. The legislators will also be asked today to consider a necessary votes needed by the Republicans to, call for an "We will proceed as planned," said Beadleston. "The request from Rutgers University officials to amend the col- emergency session sb the amendments can be acted upon. amendments will go through." lege bond issue to include $6 million more for the school's Thus, the Democrats, who have received lititie publicity Told that the N. J. State League of Municipalities is medical program. since the GOP grabbed the reins in the Senate and Assembly against the passage of the amendments until an inventory is The Legislature already has passed a $40.1 million bond last year, will have their day — at last. taken of the property tax forms which have been sent to issue for college aid which goes on the Nov. 3 election ballot. But if they do refuse to go along with the Republicans on 200,000 businessmen, Speaker Beadleston told this newsman: State voters will make the decision on this one as well the emergency vote, their "day" in the sun will last only 48 NOT RUN THAT WAY as on a $50 million bond issue earmarked for various insti- hours and Assembly Speaker Alfred N. Beadleston, Rumson, "We can't help what they think. We don't run govern- tutions. explains why: ment that way." (See TAX, Page 3) Civil Rights Bill Enters Final Stage WASHINGTON (AP) — The into an enormous backlog of D-Va., who opposes the bill, can House action is necessary be- standards in disqualifying white final stage of the year-long bat- legislation built up during the block action on the resolution cause the Senate substituted a and Negro voting applicants; tle to pass a civil rights bill historic 83-day debate over the simply by refusing to call a bipartisan package for the bill gives the attorney general pow- opens in the' House today with civil rights bill. Scheduled for meeting. He can hold out only approved four months ago by er to initiate suits in school Southern foes determined to de- action this week are bills appro- for a week, however, as the the House. In general, the two desegregation and other dis- lay its final, approval for anoth- priating funds to run the In- rules permit a majority of the versions are virtually alike. The crimination cases; permits the er week. terior, Treasury and Post Of- committee to schedule a meet- Senate bill gives states and cut-off of funds to federally aid- The opponents are down to fice departments during tha ing within seven days of re- cities more time to deal with ed programs where racial dis- their last round of ammunition, coming fiscal year. questing one, if the chairman complaints. crimination it allowed to con- MISS NEW JERSEY CROWNED — Virginia Jean Kras- however, and Speaker John W. The delay in bringing the fails to act. The Senate bill is the strong- tinue. sweeping, Senate - passed civil Force Meeting est of its kind in the last cen- Once the bill gets to the floor, nomowitz, who was Miss Greater Paterson, is the new McCormack has promised Pres- ident Johnson the bill will be rights bill to a final vote in the The request is to be made to- tury. It bans racial discrimina- its passage is certain. Last Miss New Jersey 1964. Miss Krasnomowitz, 19, is the at the White House by July 4. House is made possible by a re- day, as soon as the Senate bill tion in most public places; bans February the House passed its daughter of Mrs. Virginia Krasnomowitz, Fair Lawn. quirement that the House Rules is sent over to the House. A bi- major employers and unions version, 290 to 130, and the bi- Big Backlog Committee approve a resolution partisan majority of the com- from discriminating racially in partisan leaders who pushed it She is being crowned by last year's queen Janet Bryant With the action shifted back sending it to the floor. mittee is expected to force a jobs or membership; bars vote through have endorsed the Sen- Adams, Lake Hopatcong. She will represent New Jer- to the House, the Senate digs Chairman Howard W. Smith, meeting by June 30 or July 1. registrars from using different ate substitute. sey in Miss America contest in Atlantic City in Sep- tember. See story, Page 2. (AP Wirephoto) Scranton Has Rocky's Two Fatally Dossier on Delegates By WILLIAM HENDERSON TRENTON - When Pennsyl vania Gov. William W. Scranton Injured In attempts tomorrow to woo New Scranton Plans Jersey's 40 delegates to the GOP presidential convention at their Newark meeting he'll have , a complete run-down" on each mem- Rt. 9 Crash ber. Busy N,J. Day The dossier contains a thorough . NEWARK, (AP) - Gov. William W. ScrAnton's quest for" MARLBORO — Northbound on busy Rt, 9 late yesterday record of the political, social and delegate vote* at the Republican presidential nominating afternoon, a car veered out of control, crossed the center line economic background of the in- convention brings the Pennsylvania chief executive to New and crashed head-on into another auto. dividual delegates. Jersey Tuesday. In that instant two people were fatally injured and the Scranton will be in Newark to fulfill a speaking engage- driver of the second car was seriously hunt. Scranton will carry the ma- terial in his pocket and use it at ment at a Republican fund-raising dinner, to which he com- The dead: Arthur S. Cool, 59, of Demarest, whose car will in his talk to persuade the mitted himself long before he announced his candidacy for went awry, and Mrs. Sophie Gorczyca, 68, of 161 Oak St., delegates to vote for him at the president. South Amboy, mother of the other driver, Stanley J. Gorczy- San Francisco convention open- But he'll meet first with the delegates and alternates of ca, 40 of the same South Amboy address. ing three weeks from today. New Jersey'* Republican delegation to the convention in Mr. Cool was dead on arrival at Perth Amboy General Hos- San Francisco next month. ; pital. Mrs. Gorczyca died in the hospital about 15 minutes Although the delegation will not commit itself until the cau- The governor will be hoping to pry loose some dele- after being admitted. Mr. Gorczyca was admitted to St. gates in the state's substantial 40-vote bloc. Officially, New Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick, and is in fair condition this cuses start, the governor feels he VISITORS FOR AILING SENATOR — Mrs. Joan Kennedy, wife of Sen. Edwarcf M. will be able to converse with the Jersey's delegation lists itself as uncommitted. morning. Scranton will be in Wilmington, Del., Tuesday morning, Kennedy is escorted by Mrs. John P. Ken nedy as she arrived at Cooley Dickinson members in a more personal vein State Police at Tennent said an autopsy to be performed with a knowledge of some of their speaking to that state's delegates. today may help explain why Mr. Cool's car suddenly slipped Hospital, Northampton, Mass., yesterday. Sen. Kennedy suffered severe back in- activities. He'll then fly to Newark, where he is scheduled to ar- out of his traific line and into the southbound path of the juries when his chartered plane crashed as he was en route to Springfield to attend The governor also has a dos- rive for a motorcade from the airport to downtown Newark two-lane highway, near Union Hill Rd. sier on the 1,291 delegates from at 2:30 p. m. "It was obvious he wasn't trying to pass another car at the state Democratic convention. (AP Wirephoto) the other 49 states who will cast At 4 p. m., the governor will see the state Republican that time, and there were no other apparent causes," Sgt. ballots. delegates and alternates at the Essex House Hotel. County Ferrari of Stat Police Barracks at Tennent said. Scranton can thank N.Y. Gov. chairmen, legislative leaders, state committeemen and con- Traffic, very heavy when the crash occurred at 4:55 p.m., gressmen also will be present. was botit'lenecked for more than two hours. Nelson A. Rockefeller for having Sen. Kennedy Showing this inside information on the Scranton was scheduled to break for a news conference Troopers reopened one lane, alternating movement in eith- at 5:30 p. m., then meet with state fundraisers at 6 p. m. er direction, after the scattered debris was cleared. people who will nominate the presidential candidate. An hour later, he was to attend the GOP finance dinner, Troopers Arthur Fontanella and Chester Mazfca conducted During Rockefeller's drive for a $100-a-plate affair at the Essex House. the investigation. The injured were removed by the English- Continued Improvement the nomination which he started He planned to spend the night here and take off early town and Old Bridge First Aid Squads. last November he hired research Wednesday for Charleston, W. Va. The accident disrupted highway fund-raising drives both experts to compile the sidelights The man Scranton is trying to head off for the nomina- squads were conducting at traffic signals in their areas. NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) while surgeons determine Kennedy was ' taken out of on the Jersey delegates and, in tion, Arizona's front-running Sen. Barry Goldwater, will have Both ambulances were required from Englishtown, but —A special canvas rigging con- whether surgery will be needed oxygen as doctors reported his his chance with the Republican delegates at week from now. stitutes Sen. Edward M. Ken- for the three broken vertabrae blood pressure and breathing particular, those in the larger but relief men for the first aid squad drove station wagons states. Goldwater is scheduled' to be in Trenton next Monday to into places vacated by the ambulances as props for advertising nedy's immediate world as Ihe he suffered in a plane crash Fri- considerably improved. talk up his own candidacy to the state's delegates. youngest brother of the late day night in which two persons But when the New York gov- signs while the rigs were in emergency use. Kennedy was en route from The arrangements for Scranton's visit were made by the •resident John F. Kennedy be died. ernor came a cropper in Cali- Police said Mr. Gorczyca apparently saw the crash coming Washington to the, Massachu- assistant majority leader of the New Jersey Assembly, Ray- gins a long, slow recuperation fornia and was beaten In the and tried to get away, pulling his car sharply to the right to Though the freshman Demo- setts Democratic convention in mond H. Bateman of Somerset County. Bateman said over the southbound shoulder. from a broken back. cratic senator, elected 19 primary by Arizona,Sen. Barry the weekend that he was taking over co-ordination of Scran- Springfield when the plane Goldwater, it appeared as though "But, he couldn't avoid the other one," Trooper Mazza Known as a. "Foster frame," months ago to fill his brother's crashed in an apple orchard in ton's campaign in the state. reported. It takes the place of a more un- unexpired term in the U.S. Sen- the survey report would be tossed Southampton. in the waste basket. Initially, first aid men said, they thought Mrs. Gorczyca, comfortable, unwieldly plaster ate, faces six to eight months Then Rockefeller hooked up who was thrown into the roadway, had been a passenger in cast which for years was a of recuperation, doctors stress Killed instantly was the pilot, with the Scranton campaign and Like the Rest of Us Mr. Cool's oar as she was not immediately identified. must for persons with fractured he will recover completely, bar- Edwin T. Zimny, 48, of Andover, ;ave the Pennsylvanian his lists, At St. Peter's Hospital, Mr. Gorczyca repeatedjy asked vertabrae. ring unforeseen complications. Mass. Kennedy's aide, Edward Also at Cooley Dickinson Hos- Moss, 41, also of Andover, died which suddenly became of great about his mother. Subsequently police were able to learn that Long Recuperation mportance to the candidate. the woman who had since died was Mrs. Gorczyca and had ' pital were Sen. Birch Bayh, D- about seven hours after the The frame will keep Kennedy, crash. (See SCRANTON, Page 2) been riding in her son's car. 12, as comfortable as possible Ind., and his wife. They were Doctors Are Fearful in good condition from less ser- ious injuries suffered in the Speaks at Middletown crash but were expected to be Of Physical Exams held at the hospital the rest of Race Designations the week. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The year, only 1,800 underwent the iverage physician is as fearful 'Definite Improvement' tests—designed to detect heart, s anybody else when it comes chest, kidney, gall bladder and Kennedy cannot be moved for Ordered Removed getting a physical examina- Hughes Raps Shanley another 10 to 12 days, Brig. Gen. other diseases. WASHINGTON (AP) - The ion, say doctors attending the Henry Murphey, head of the the quiet approach is fie most Too many doctors shy away Defense Department has ordered effective. imerican Medical Association MIDDLETOWN — Gov. Rich- Army's Walter Reed General from checkups or try to treat held in the Cobblestones, Rt. 35, Senate, will beat the big shot racial designation removed from lonvention. themselves, said Buff. ard J. Hughes, attending a polit- but everyone present knew at again." Hospital in Washington, said His April action came to light most personnel forms listing "Getting a doctor to a physical Buff said he knew a doctor ical dinner here last night, praisod whom he was aiming his barbs. Recalls '61 Sunday night. with the publication of a Navy them, it was learned today. examination is harder than break- who, wanting to learn if his chest the accomplishments of President Gov. Hughes reminded his fel- He and Dr. Thomas F. Corri- order, dated June 11, noting that "He's a real big shot," re- ng a wrestler's arm," said Dr. pains were of coronary origin, Johnson to the skies and blasted low Democrats that he came into den, who lias been attending the Tho action was taken quietly "the Department of Defense re- marked Gov. Hughes. "HD went Harvey Widroe of Berkeley, raced up three flights of stairs. GOP Senate candidate Bernard this area as an underdog when senator since he was brought in April by Alfred B. Fitt, depu- cently directed that racial desig- to school with Lou Gehrig (late alif. He dropped dead. M. Shanley. he first ran for governor in 1961. into the hospital early Satur- ty assistant secretary of defense nation be removed" from cer- star with the New York Yankees) for civil rights. tain personnel forms, The thousands of doctors at- "Doctors take poor care of The governor addressed guests and played baseball with him. "I won with your help," he day, said Kennedy continues to ending the weeklong convention said. show "definite improvement." Since then, the individual Affected forms included person- themselves and they live under at an affair in honor of former "The people of this slate don't ire urged to take extensive great stress. If the general pub- Township Democratic municipal go for big shots," added the "I'll be down here in Monmouth Doctors had said previously that armed services have moved to nel security questionnaires, re- put the order into effect. ihysical checkups by a special lic has a resistance to knowing chairman Vincent J. Jennings. Governor. County fighting with you again in there was no neurological dam- ports of transfer or discharge, linic, without charge. In past this year's campaign. I won't age and that Kennedy escaped statements of personal history, what is wrong, in the doctor it's The governor didn't mention "I say, that Pete Williams, our Fitt told the Associated Press /ears, such clinics have done a say much about your county can- any paralysis from the broken evaluations of WAC or WAF ap- ten-fold." Shanley by name at the dinner candidate for re-election to the it was found there were some ioor business. didates because they, are all good back. 2-1 or 25 forms that still carried plications, Navy applications for The doctor, said Buff, feels he Said Dr. I. E. Buff of Charlcs- has to be invulnerable. men. I am enthused about your Kennedy also suffered two racial listings. "In most cases, enlistment, certain medical rec- on, W, Va., supervisor of the congressional candidate in the broken ribs and fractures ol they shouldn't have," Fitt said. ords, and others. inic: Today's Index Third District, Jim Howard three transverse processes, The Pentagon's civil rights Various forms were specifical- "The average doctor would To Head Police "He is another guy who will'which extend from the vcrtn- rhief has Iven carrying on a I 'Y nutiiori/.ed to retain racial lisl- say, "I don't want to find out LONG BRANCH - City Man- Page Page make Ihe grade," slated the brae and give the spine support, •ampaign for nearly a year injings. what's wrong with me." Allen-Scott 12 Editorials governor. j Mrs. John F. Kennedy visit- ager James F. Roosevelt, who is eradicate all truces of racial dis- These included papers relat- As evidence, fluff said that of chief executive of nil city de- Anri'-menls 111 llerhlock {{ | "President Johnson is an ex-jed her biolher-in-law Sunday, riminalion within the military ing to casually reports and dis- some IS,Don physicians that at- partments, also will be h?ad ad- Bit: .-. .... 2 Mnvlc Timetable 10 Icellent candidate and a fine man.iis did other members of the. "•lablishment, and In ease dis- tended the AMA meeting last II Obituaries President Kennedy said so when. Kennedy family. position of n serviceman's ministrative officer of the police .lii ! ;hop crimination against Negro SITV-I mains, Notice department for three weeks. Brii;-J 111 Sylvia Porter he picked him as Die vice presi- |n A|)|)|c. ()r(.|,;lr(| cemen in areas surrounding mil-! Also allowed 1 to earn racial Katonlmvu Mayor and Council; John Chamberlain (I Sports 14-1(1 (lenlial candidate in IIHJO. He will Kennedy and Bayli, ,1fi The manager announced he will itary bases. designations are "wanted" post- Planning Hoard and Hoard of Ad- be in command of the department Classified 18-lfl .Successful Investing .4 win. There is no doubt aboul it,' 1 lun youngest member , in the For the most part, Hit has ers and other forms connected justment will hold regular meet- during the annual vacation of Comics 17 Television ... 10 said Hughes. U.S. Senate—had their first preferred to work without fan- with men AWOL or deserters ing at regular tlmr at Meadow- Acting Chief Thomas Pesano Crossword Puzzle .... 20 Women's News 8-9. (See HUGHES, Page ,'l) meeting Sunday since the crash, fare in ihe apparent belief that from the armed forces, brook School. — Adv. which starts today, Births Fr. Grandinetti Suffers OBITUARIES National, World Second, Fatal Stroke I R1VERVIEW ALFRED BOOTH CHARLES CHESSICK OTTO VAN HOWE Red Bank RED BANK — Rev. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grandinetti. UNION BEACH—Alfred Booth UNION BEACH - Charles RIVER PLAZA — Otto Van News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. William Nonne- irandinetti, 48, known as Father He was ordained to the Catholic 44, of 107 Central Ave. died yes- Chessick, 59, of 353 Lorillard Howe, 68, of 70 Carpenter St. macher, 106 West Washington Wilfrid in the Franciscan Order, priesthood Feb. 11, 1947, and of-terday in Riverview Hospital Ave., died yesterday at River- died yesterday at his home. From the Wires of The Associated Press Ave., Atlantic Highlands, son, died Friday in St. Joseph's Pro- fered his first Mass in St. James Red Bank. view Hospital, Red Bank, after Born in New York City, he Friday. ventual House in Utica, N.Y., Catholic Church. Bprrt in Leeds, England, he a short illness. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia— have proposed to pay for their had lived here most of his life. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emslie, after suffering a second stroke, was the son of the late Albert Formerly of Newark, Mr. Ches- Indonesian guerrillas made one medical care program, would Mr. Van Howe was employed as Crescent PI., Hazlet, daughter, A native of Red Bank, Father and Isabella Foster Booth. Mr sick had been a resident here a machinist for Bendix Corp. and of the biggest attacks of the Bor-weigh heaviest on those least Grandinetti was a son of the late Booth had lived here six years able to pay," he said in an inter- riday. for 15 years. was a past president of Bendix neo jungle war Sunday night, r Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson, formerly residing at 81 Elmora He is survived by his wife, Mrs only 24 hours after the collapse iew. Local 417, International Union of 50 Clearview Dr., New Shrews- Ave., Elizabeth. Helen Schofielf Chessick; a Electrical, Radio and Machine of the second Malaysian sum- bury, son, Friday,. Weather Mr. Booth was a machine op- daughter, Mrs. John Reevie of Workers of America. He had re- mit conference, a security forces Johnson Campaign erator for Allen Industries, Rah- WASHINGTON - President Mr. and Mrs. David Rein- New Jersey: Variable South Plainfield; a son, Charles tired last November. spokesman announced in Sara- heimer, 57 Parmly Rd., New cloudiness hot and humid today way, for 15 years. He was a vet-W. Chessick of Morgan; a sis- wak. ohnson is home from a political eran of World War II, serving in Mr. Van Howe was a member bray into California confident Shrewsbury, son, Friday. chance of scattered showers or ter, Mrs. John Ziola of Bloom- of the F&AM, New York City. Five Gurkhas were killed and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brode- thundershowers. High in 90s. Fair the English Army. field; three, brothers, Frank five others wounded in the six- hat his warm reception there Besides his wife, Mrs. Rose He is survived only by his wife, eflects broad popular support rick, 24 Gerald Ter., Hazlet, tonight low in 60s. Tuesday fair Chessick of Irvington; Bernard Mrs. Mary White Van Howe. hour battle near the frontier about daughter, Friday. and not so warm along coasi Schofield Booth, he is survived Chessick of Hillside; and Edward 50 miles west of Kuchung, the tor his programs. by a son, David Booth, at home, The Anderson Funeral Home, State Democratic party leaders Mr. and Mrs. John Houghton, high in 80s inland to about 80 Chessick of Union, and a grand- Red Bank, is in charge of ar- spokesman said. Services are scheduled for ave told the President they ex- 47 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury, along shore. daughter. rangements. The number of guerrilla casual- Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the pect a Democratic victory In daughter, Friday. Marine Funeral services will be held ties was not known. The daad Daniel J. Leonard and Son California by a decisive margin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keegan, Cape May to Block Island — Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Be- and wounded were reported car- Home for Funerals, 242 West Jer- MRS. LENORA ZEUFF ind down to the local level, Rhea Rd., Port Monmouth, Southwest winds about 10 knots dle Funeral Home, Keyport, with ried back across the frontier as sey St., Elizabeth. BLOOMFIELD -Mrs. Leonora ohnson feels there is good rea- daughter, Friday,. today shifting to north to north the Rev. Eldrich Campbell of security forces forced the guer- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Feldman, east northern portions this after- Grace Methodist Church, here, Ettinghaus ZeMf, 73, of 138 Park- son for their optimism. p HARRY E. CLUETT way Dr., died Saturday in Clara rillas to retreat. 27B Spring St., Red Bank, son, noon. Variable winds mostly officiating. Burial will be in The spokesman said the at- Saturday. tonigh KEYPORT — Harry E. duett Franklin Memorial Park, North Maass Hospital, Belleville. easterly about 10 knots g 85, of 22 Prospect St., died at Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. 2eliff tack on the Gurkha patrol con- Open Attack Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Haux- and Tuesdayd . Visibilitb y threh e to Brunswick. tinued for six hours m some of TOKYO — Communist China hurst, 97 Belshaw Ave., Shrews- his home yesterday. was a former Newark resident. five miles in haze through Tues- Born in Chicago, Mr. Cluett, a the fiercest fighting of the anti- lias opened an attack on thbure y Township, daughter, Satur- day, Chance of widely scattered EDWARD J. JEFFREY She had lived here 25 years. Her guerrilla campaign. Soviet Union's economic aid pro-day. retired U.S. Customs Officer, had husband was Clifford Zeiiff, a showers or thundershowers today been a resident here for 56 years, DEAL — Edward J. Jeffrey, gram to underdeveloped countries Mr. and Mrs. Terence Whelan, becoming fair tonight and Tues Rev. Louis Grandinetti 36, of 88 Neptune Ave., died retired investigator for the N. J. Khrushchev Visit of Africa and Asia. 33 Raynor Ave., East Keansburg, day. He was the son of the late Ed- Alcoholic Beverage Control d After his ordination, he was as-ward and Florence Newkirk Thursday in Monmouth Medica' STOCKHOLM - Soviet Pre- A Red Chinese economist son, Saturday. TIDES Center, Long Branch. agency, who died May 29. signed to the missions in Costa Cluett. Mrs. Zeiiff was a past matron mier Nikita Khrushchev arrived warned these countries that Sov- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett, Sandy Hook Born in Jersey City, he was Rica, where he served most of Mr. Cluett is survived by his of the Golden Link Chapter, OES, In the capital of neutral Sweden et assistance would sap their 267 East Rd., Belford, daughter, Today — Higi h 7:14 p.m. and the son of Edward W. and Loret- his priesthood. He was instrumen- wife, Mrs. Amelia N. Benson Newark. today. He was met by newspa- revolutionary zeal, wreck their Saturday. low 12:53 p.m. ta Swan Jeffrey, here. He was per demands for information on tal in bringing an order of nunsCluett; two daughters, Mrs. Le- She is survived by two sons, •conomies and make them de- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pearl, 41 Tomorrow — High 7:31 a.m. to a school in one of his parishes, a former Long Branch resident, the fate of a Swedish diplomat pendent on Moscow. He cited Imperia PI., Matawan, son, Sat- and 7:53 p.m. and low 1:37 a.m. Roy M. Sproul and Mrs. John J Clifford Zeiiff of Aurora, Nebr., the first to come to that area. Wade, both of Keyport; two Mr. Jeffrey was a member of captured by the Russians in 1945. what he called Peking's own sadurday. and 1:36 pjm. and chairman of the Brotherhood and Richard W. Zeliff «f Lin- At the time of his death he was grandsons, and a granddaughter. woqd; a sister, Mrs. Elsie Helm experience. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Trap- For Red Bank and Rumson director of St. Francis College in of Railroad and Steamship Clerks Inoou to Arrive hagen, 19 Stanford Dr.,.Hazlet, Tuneral services are scheduled of New Shrewsbury, and seven bridge, add tiwo hours; Sea San Jose, Costa Rica. for Wednesday at 3 p.m. at theUnion, Elizabeth. He was a mem- WASHINGTON - Veteran Turk- Wedding Announced daughter, Saturday,. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long ber of St. Mary's Catholic Church grandchildren. In 1950, on one of his trips Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, The funeral will be tomorrow ish Prime Minister Ismet Inonu BALTIMORE—The 18-year-old Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbiati, Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- here, and was a Navy veteran of home, Red Bank area residents with Rev. Harry Pine of the Key- at 10 a.m. at the Allwood Funer- arrives today for the first of twoso! n of atheist Madalyn Murray 51 Linden PI., Red Bank, daugh- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. World War H. contributed toward the purchase port Methodist Church officiat- al Home, Clifton. sets of conferences this week in has married the teenaged girl ter, Saturday. High during the past 24 hours, ing. Burial will be in Shoreland He is also survived by his which President Johnson hopes Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, 4 89. Low, 71. Ocean temperature, of a pick-up truck for him. That who is in the middle of a bitter fund drive was sponsored by RedMemorial Gardens, Keyport. wife, Jennie DeNardo Jeffrey; MRS. FREDERICK COURTER to ease the Greek-Turkish ten- court wrangle between her par- Daniel Dr., Hazlet, daughter, Sat- 64. a son, Edward Jeffrey; a daugh- *ion over Cyprus. urday. Bank Council, Knights of Colum- BLOOMFIELD - Mrs. Gene- ents and Mrs. Murray. AUGUSTUS DANGLER , ter, Laurie Jeffrey, both at home, The meetings between Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Jiminez, bus, materially aided by Mount- vieve Courier, 54, of 111 Maolis The wedding of William Mur- English Sales Company. -The LONG BRANCH — Augustus and a brother, James V. Jeffrey, and Inonu today and Tuesday 22 East Front St., Keyport, here. Ave., died Thursday in Commun- ray, and the former Susan Abra- daughter, yesterday. Scranton truck, delivered to Costa Rica Dangler, 80, of 168 Norwood Ave. •re to be followed by similar con- movitz, 17, was announced yes- The funeral was at tfie Buckley ity Hospital after a three-day Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dl- (Continued) free by United Fruit Company, died at his home Friday after illnesss. ferences Wednesday and Thurs- terday during a hectic session in a short Illness. Funeral Home, Asbury Park, this] day between the President and Mailolo, 2 Joyce PI., Hazlet, son, Rocky also handed over to enabled him to forsake the don- Born in Newark, she had lived municipal court. Born in Wayside, he had lived morning. Requiem Mass was of- Greek Premier George Papah- yesterday. Scranton the 130 delegate votes keys and horses which had pro- hens 30 years. here most of his life. He was fered in St. Mary's Church. Burial dreou. No direct talks between Mrs. Murray, William, Susan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rosetti, which had been pledged to him. vided his only means of trans-; the proprietor of Dangler's was in St. Catharine's Cemetery, Mrs. Courier is survived by the Greek and Turkish leaders and Mrs. Murray's mother, 73- 36 Whalepond Rd., Oakhurst, son, To win the nomination, Scran- portation to his parishes and vil- year-old Mrs. Bonna Mays, all lages. Pharmacy, here, for 55 years Wall Township. her husband, Frederick L. Couri- are planned. yesterday. ton needs the big majority of er; a son, Frederick L. Courier, were in court yesterday, to an-Mr. and Mrs. Sebastino Aro- this state'9 delegation as well as Father Grandinetti underwent He was married to the late JAMES J. TUZZIO Jr., of East Paterson; a daugh- swer charges resulting from a mando, 59 Park Ave., Belford, the 200 uncommitted votes scat- open heart surgery last July in Blanche H. Dangler and he was Student Dies brawl with police at Mrs. Mur- a member qf St. Luke's Method- LONG BRANCH — James J. ter, Miss Barbara J. Courter, at DURHAM, N. H. — At least son, yesterday. tered around the nation. Texas. Last October, a few days ray's Baltimore home Saturday. Will Have to Cut ist Church, here. Tuzzio, 52, of 637 Overton PI., home; three brothers, John Mc- one student perished early today Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hicks, 43 before he was to resume his Namee of Short Hills, Robert Main St., Keyport, son, yester- That still wouldn't put him near duties in Costa Rica, while visit He is survived by two step- died suddenly Friday in his when fire destroyed a fraternity sisters, Mrs. Phoebe Huhn, here, home. McNamee of Elmont, L.I., and house at the University of New Liz Giggles day. the 655 mark needed to win the int relatives and friends in this Daniel McNamee of Newark; nomination. Scranton would still and Mrs. Edna Wolcott of Fort Born here, he was the son of Hampshire. NEW YORK — Elizabeth Tay- MONMOUTH MEDICAL area, he suffered a stroke and wo sisters, Mrs. Margaret Reuss lor giggled to cover fluffed lines have to cut himself a big slice was hospitalized in Monmouth Pierce, Fla., and several nieces Jharles Tuzzio and the late Viola He was not identified immedi- CENTER Tuzzio. A veteran of World War of Red Bank,' and Mrs. Marie in her stage debut. Long Branch of the 694 votes now pledged to Medical Center. He was still re- and nephews. ately. Goldwater. The funeral will be in the Flock I, he was employed as a con-jTrautfetter, here. His body was found near an "I'll begin again," she gaily Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piedeman, cuperating from that seizure^ However, Goldwater himself when he was fatally stricken. Funeral Home here at 2 p.m. to-tract specialist in the procure- The funeral was this morning exit about three hours after remarked while doing a sombre 8 East Richard St., Hazlet, son, ment office at Fort Monmouth. elegy about pestilential death in [his morning. admits all the delegates may not He was a graduate of Red Bank day with Rev. Thorwald Torger- at tb« Murray Funeral Home the blaze was brought under sen officiating. Burial will be inHe was a communicant of Holy the 17th Century. "I got it Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hemenway, stick with him once the balloting Catholic High School in 1935. here. Mass was offered at Sacred control at the three-story Pi starts at the big show. He is aim- lenwood Cemetery, West Long Trinity Catholic Church here. Heart Catholic Church. Kappa Alpha residence. screwed up." 15 North Shore Concourse, Cliff- Members of that class and other He is also survived by his When husband Richard Burton wood Beach, daughter, this morn- ing at 100 extra votes for "insur- RBCH alumni met last night in Branch. ance." wife, Mrs." Francis Cittadino Tuz- MRS. PEARL LAYTON ""'"' Plan Demonstrations accidentally, declaimed one of her ing. ,,; :• ..,- ,,;,.:; the William S. Anderson Funeral At the session with Scranton :io; three brothers, Ernest Tuz- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. - Ne- lines in another item, her con- Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Morgan, Home to recitethe Rosary. zio of San Antonio, Tex., Andrew vulsive chuckles occasioned two Squankum Rd., New Shrewsbury, at the Essex House will be Mon- He studied at St. Francis Sem- Mrs. Pearl Layton, 69, of 29 Cen- gro integrationists planned new mouth County GOP Chairman, J. Disabled Vets Tuzzio of Hagerstown, Md., and daylight demonstrations today start-overs. son, this morning. inary in Staten Island and Catho- tral Ave., died Friday at River- Russell Wool ley, West Long Joseph Tuzzio, here, and six sis- view Hospital, Red Bank. while preparing to attack a state "It's getting funnier than Ham- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Login, lic University, Washington, D.C. :ers, Misses Mary, Nancy and |Jet," Burto.t said drily. ' 15 Peachtree Rd., Oakhurst, son, Branch, National Committeewom Elect Officers She was the widow of Benja- ban keeping them from marching an Katherine K. Neuberger, He was ordained in the National Angelina Tuzzio; all here, Mrs. 1 min Layton.' Born in. Tennent, at night. yesterday. Shrine of the Immaculate Con- WILDWOOD (AP) — James Beatrice McGarr and Mrs. Julia Middletown, and state chairman Manalapan Township, she was a The new round of events was Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiting, Webster B. Todd, all delegates. ception in Washingtong . Appelman'of Lodi was elected Mazzacco, also here, and .Mrs. 126 Lincoln Ave., Fai- Haven, a commander, of the state depart- resident here 54 years. iu£iplanned after simultaneous dem Fire Doused tbnee. brothers. l CarrneL; B^fpum of France. • UOJV yesterday,. Scranton will have to do some «ie*«M tofhbfta61M3Ariierican Vet- Mrs. Layton was a mflmb^r of « K>nstrations by whites and Ne tall, fast talking to convince at A Rosary "service will be con- groes. The bands of about 120 Mr. and Mrs. Luis Torres, 146 Frank Grandinetti- of Long srahs yesterday at the close of the Central Baptist Church;-here. least four of the delegates to ducted in the Hoffman Funeral Surviving are two sons, Benja- Negroes and more than 300 whites After ¥ Trrpi Broadway, Long Branch, son, Branch and Peter Grandinetti of the organization's three-day con- Home here tonight. A Requiem swing over to his side. They vention. min Layton, of Navesink and passed each other on opposite yesterday. are real, dyed-in-uhe wool Gold- Middletown, and three sisters, Mass will be offered in Holy sides of the same street yester- Dr. and Mrs. Francis Bradley, Mrs. Ogen Mills of North Plain- Appelman, a member of the George Layton, of this place; By Firemen water supporters and still strong Trinity Church a^t 9,a.m. tomor- ;hree daughters, Mrs. Grace day in one of the more dramatic 13 Monmouth Ave., Port Mon- for him despite his weekend vote field, Mrs. Lester Pecyno of Jersey City DAV Post, succeeded row. Burial will be in Mount encounters of this city's recent UTITLE SILVER - A fire mouth, son yesterday. Plainfield and Mrs. Angie Ward Samuel Donofrio of the Trenton Rapp of Belleville and Miss Mary which began in the ruins of an against the civil rights bill. Carmel Cemetery. racial unrest. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Gallo, 'Unconstitutional' of Middletown. , . - Post. Layton and Miss, Pearl layton, old building, and spread to the 16 Pinewood Ave., West Long Other officers elected were Jes- at home, and four grandchildren. Richard F. Pieohner, of Me- One of his nieces, Sister Mary JOHN J. COSTELLO surrounding,, .field on the Gere Branch, daughter, Saturday. John Bosco, is a member of the se Stein, of the' Bayonne Post, The funeral will be today at 2 Chrii Rights property,,.behind Dean Florist on tuchen, chairman of the New KENILWORTH — John J. Cos- CHICAGO — Dr. Martin Lu Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mercogli-| Sisters of Mercy order. senior vice commander; Fred p.m. in Posten's Funeral Home, Oceanport Am, brought the bor- Jersey Young Republicans says, teBo, 62, of 640 Fairfield Ave., here, with Rev. Harry W-Kjaft, (her King said Sunday Integra ano, 25 Massaro St., Oceanport, The body will be at .the Ander- Banghareff of the Clifton Post, died Friday, in St. Elizabeth Hos- ough fire; department out twice "The bill is unconstitutional and] pastor of Central Baptist Church, tion leaders will file court tests daughter, Saturday. son Funeral Home until Wednes- first junior vice commander; pital, Elizabeth. yesterdaj^apd, once early this Mr. and Mrs. Peter Palumbo, we should not pass unconstitu- James Barletto of the Newark officiating. Burial wilt be hi of the Senate approved civil rights tional legislation. I support Gold- day, when a Requiem Mass will Born in Newark, he had lived morning,' 35 Peachtree Rd., Oakhurst, son, Post, second junior vice presi Bayview Cemetery, Leonardo. bill as soon as it becomes law. water's stand against the bill, be offered at 11 a.m. in Im- here 22 years. He was an as The fire company was called Saturday. dent, and Felix Coletta of the The civil rights leader said the [The senator's civil rights vote maculate Conception Church, sistant "levator starter for the |to the scene first at 11:54 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. George Cheverrl, Paterson Post, treasurer. PALU I. BERNIER Southern Christian Leadership will not hurt him among Jer- Trenton. Interment will be in Prudential Insurance Co., New- yesterday and fought the blaze 24 West Sunset Ave., Red Bank, : Mrs. Hilda M. Stokton of the Conference, which he heads, wil sey voters if he is the presi Trenton. ark, where he was employed 17 RED BANK - Paul I. Bernler, for two hours. Firemen were daughter, Friday. Passaic Post, was elected senior make court tests of the publii dential candidate." 1 years. 69, of 86 Throckmorton Ave., died back on the scene at 2:40 p.m commander of the DAV Auxil- at his home Friday. accommodations section of thyesterday when flames burst out PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL Edwin Emrich, a broker from Mr. Costello is survived by his bill in Montgomery, Birmingham Fort Monmouth iary, succeeding Mrs. Julia Wink- He was born in East Boston again, and again at 1:05 this Haworth, feels that "Goldwater Rule Death ler of the Paterson Post. wife, Mrs. Margaret McComas Gadsden, Selma and Tuscaloosa, morning. Airman First Class and Mrs.is right on the two unconstitu- Costello; three daughters, Mrs. Mass., and was World War I Ala., Albany, Ga. and St. Au Smith, 151 North 5th Ave. Long tional aspects of the bill-Hpublic Bruce Davis of Iselin, Mrs. James veteran. He was past commander Police Chief John H. Foster Branch, daughter, Tuesday. gustine Fla. said the fire, which began in the accommodations and employ- A Suicide T. Hart of West Millington, and of the Norwood, Mass., American He also told a news conference ruins of a building which had PFC and Mrs. Robert F. Sulment- . I believe in the right of LONG BRANCH - The death Man Hurt Mrs. Charles Cheshire of Milling- Legion Post. He was past coun- that he does not agree with Sen, been knocked down two years livan, 351 Oceanport Ave., Ocean- a man to run his own establish- of Warren G. Holden, 42, of 668 ton; two sisters, Mrs. James1 ty commander of Norfoilk County, Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., thai ago, was of undetermined cause port, son, Tuesday. ment." Westwood Ave., Friday,, was list- Heron of Keansburg, and Mrs. Mass., American Legion an;ell; a ATLANTIC CITY (AP)—Philip League at its annual convention h floor office suite Saturday, Association will he held tonight lauejilor, Mrs. James Gillcspic Nursing. She will represent New talent preliminary Saturday Dohnio of I.on;; Branch was in; VIM NIITICK Saturday. Others olrefd v-n :'ording to police. Green was \l H o'clock in the West Keans- ll'l'll Knlrri-d Into wrrnill rr Jersey In the Miss America Pa- ni|;lH and Miss Atlantic Coun- of New Monmoulh; two j;r:innrg fire house. 'liiklren, and throe jjrc Himihiv, ,T,1 u.' :'l, MKit Alfrcil Hnn geant in September. She hasty lopped the field in the swim New Jersey K.i|:lo,s, ,i fraternal 1(17 ('<-tili il Avi- , I'HIMII IUMI-11, N ii-M"iaii(l.inl; A. John Nio of Green, Robinson and Diet? Chairman Alfred Adler of Matrhildren. HI ivl huiliiiiiil ill Itrai- KclHirir blue-pray eyes, is fi-fool-4, I Hi••nit. On Friday nielli, Miss ain/iitiiin, Olhrrs elected >fh ,iii,! !;i!li,'t IIF hml'l Itoiilli. It r .si of North l!oi|;en. judge uclvo- He had been active in New Jer-iwan, chairman, and James l-lli; pounds, ami measures ;M-2.'l-3.i. f'iimdcn Ctiurily was tin1 l.ilent 1 Funeral services were held ,'i-H illlll flliMHlH lllVlt'Nl til lllllMlll tl corr Charles Marls of Millvillc. Nn iniiiis GerviisM of Roc: sey and C'anulen County menla' of Union lieach, assistant chair ,' 11,1 IIMVU'I, ,it llll> llinill'l .1 Irf'i Janet Bryant Adams of l.nkc winner and Miss Greater Pal- last night in Scott Funeral.Homo., * Hniii Ilium- rin Fimecil, ; .'ice president; John Sparkc i«fj H.-irik. sorgranl-iil-anns,' health associations, He, leaves nan will make their final f Wi-il JIT.VJ Ml , KIU.IIIFIII, N.J. • Hopatcong, Miss New Jersey of ersun won the swim suit comjx1 here. Private cremation will be Hayiinne, secretary, and Charlcsi.lnhn Yai'jjor of Camden, chap- his widow, liditli, two daughters ..oils, <|ii jho Monmouth County loday at Rosehill Crematory, lii.'Miiiiv .linn- '..'I, II: lii a.m. r.i IM3, crowned her successor. lition, c lull llmrhllt f rcmnliiry. Uniic VlcGuiie of Trenton, treasurer. Jlnin. and a son. I 'ire College. N..I. Vli'wlnj: MmnUy evening 7*1' Linden. Tiipmtny 2 ft ami 7.111, 'Peace Pilgrim' Visits Arraign Woman Walking Crusader Atlantic City-Bound ~L.™S borougl1 foreign nations. She aspires to where, walking in her blue jeans In Fatal Stabbing became another milestone in the acquiri e pen pals in China and and blue shirt with a like-color 25,000-mile peace walk of "Peace Russia, she said. "But I don't tunic. "Peace Pilgrim" is Let- MIDDLETOWN — Miss Jac- ing knife with an eight-inch blade, Pilgrim" yesterday. know how I'll accomplish that." tered on the front of the tunic queline Kelly, 29, of 87 Clinton and in a melee, stabbed Mrs. Hill Peace Pilgrim is a silver- in the thigh and Mrs. Randolph Peace Pilgrim hopes to visit and "Walking 25,000 Miles for PI., New Shrewsbury, is being baired, determined ' woman who Hawaii and Alaska after her mis- Peace" is inscribed on the back. I in the hand and heart. held in the county jaii without 12 years ago set out on the walk- sion is completed, but she has She's walking, though, she Capt. Walling said he believes Ing stint which took her to all many more miles to walk. won't accept a lift from friendly bail on a charge of murder Mrs. Hill was stabbed while try- the states except Alaska and She can be seen nearly any- motorists. She was arraigned before ing to prevent Miss Kelly from Hawaii. She has also walked in Magistrate Richard E. Burke Fri- assaulting Mrs. Randolph. o the 10 Canadian provinces and in day and ordered held for the When police arrived on th« Mexico. Grand Jury on the charge. scene they found Mrs. Hill out- She is a woman who assumed Name Local Leaders Miss Kelly is charged with the side the house. the pesudonym "Peace Pilgrim" fatal stabbing of Mrs. Thelma Fire Chief Henry J. Lutz, who end she will tell you that her Randolph, 25, of 246 Mechanic accompanied police, administered given name is of no consequence. St., Red Bank, in a house at ed first aid to Mrs. Randolph. "I'm trying to publicize my For Scranton Drive 22 Park Ave., Port Monmouth, Signs Statement mission," she said, "Not myself." IMCROFT — Time is of the time urged every Scranton sup- Thursday night. She was pronounced dead at She finds it "difficult to re- essence, so the local branch of porter to be at Newark airport The incident occurred in the the scene by Dr. C. Malcolm B. main penniless." the New Jersey Scranton for tomorrow at 2 p.m. to welcome home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilman. "Peace" has a mail-drop in President Committee is stepping him to the Garden State. Hill. Mrs. Hill is Miss Kelly's Police said Mrs. Randolph Is PARSONS CITED — Theodore 0. Parsons, Red Bank attorney, second from right, separated from her husband, Rob- Cologne, N.J., and will offer no up its campaign on behalf of the Scranton speaks at the GOP sister. other origin or address. Her mail, 1 was cited for 45 years' consecutive service by Red Bank Post, American Legion, at a ert, who lives in Long Branch. Pennsylvania governor. State Committee dinner that Mrs. Hill is recuperating In she told The Register yesterday, night at the Essex House, New- ceremony Saturday in his Wallace St. office. Shown presenting 45-year membership Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Capt. Walling said Miss Kelly brings in unsolicited contributions ARon F. Flanders, chairman of from a stab wound in the right was found wandering outside the the Monmouth County unit, yes- ark. card to Mr. Parsons, who was the post's second commander and its first adjutant from persons she "probably met Mrs. McCoun said: "We are thigh. house. He said she was questioned on speaking engagements." terday made several appoint- and is presently its counsel, is Morris Miller, commander. Looking on are, laft to The two women were stabbed for about four hours and ments to the committee. circulating petitions in our 'peo- Peace Possible ple-to-people' drive at the grass- right, C. Harry Smock, past commander; Robert M. Jones, adjutant, and John E. by Miss Kelly, according to po- signed a statement admitting the He named Donald Cuming stabbings. She has a philosophy that the roots level. We will continue Day, past commander. lice, during a fight Involving the world can be peaceful, starting chairman of the Middletown this work for the next 10 days. trio. Mrs. Randolph was born in with inner peace in each individ- area. Others named included We will then send the petitions Fight Start! Dover, Del., daughter of Mr. and ual and each nation. She calls Mrs. Dorothy Hanson, Spring to the New Jersey delegation to According to Capt. Raymond Mrs. Lee IVays. for two steps to initiate the peace Lake Heights, county co-chair- the Republican convention and T. Walling, chief of detectives, Besides her parents, she is movement. One, she said, is to man; A. Chris PellegrineHi, Lin- to other prominent leaders in the fight started about 11 p.m., survived by a daughter. Crystal, establish a Peace Department in croft, treasurer of the county the party." Study Utility Purchase after Mrs. Randolph arrived at and two sons, John and Milkio C. the President's Cabinet and the group; Mrs. Eldon Harvey, Jr., Flanders had something to the Hill home with David Kelly, Randolph, all at home; seven sis- other is to initiate a world lan- chairman of Rumson-Fair Haven say, too, about Goldwater: "If RARITAN TOWNSHIP - As Company's facilities inadequat indicated that it intends to pu 27, of 267 Leighton Ave., Red ters, Mrs. Forestine Parrish of guage. district; Mrs. Chester Baker, the 18th century aristocrat wins predicted in a Register article as several hundred homes wen increasing pressure on the town Bank. Neptune, Mrs. Rose Brown and There is more trust when we chairman of the River Plaza the San Francisco sweepstakes it last month, the Township Com- without water for a 12-hour perio ship for isanitary sewer facilitie Mr. Kelly is Miss Kelly's Mrs. Irma Harris, both of Dover, •peak the same language, she area, and B. R. Pickering, chair- will be the first time that a mi- mittee has decided to reopen the State Law A sewer feasibility survey wa brother. Del., Mrs. Margo Washington and said. man of the New Shrewsbury- nority party has presented its question of purchase of the Bay- Under state law, the utilitiei started two years ago, but has Also present in the Hill home Mrs. Shirley Washington, both of The athletic-looking, blue eyed Shrewsbury region. minority candidate to the Ameri- shore Sewer Co. and West Keans- can b.; purchased by the town been "bogged down" in federal was Mr. Kelly's wife, Mozelle Chester, Pa., Miss Caroll Mays woman has lived her mission Mrs. Bruce McCoun, Middle- can people. burg Water Co. ship through condemnation, if th< red tape. Kelly. and Miss Darcella Mays, both of since 1953 when she decided to town, co-chairman of the state "At the polls it will be a Both of the utilities, located municipality wishes to buy bu It was also announced that th Capt Walling said Mrs. Ran- Camden; and a brother, Marford undertake the project alone. She Scranton committee, at the same catastrophe." here, are owned by Michael Nero, the companies do not chose ti governing body will purchase twi dolph, Mrs. Hill and Miss Kelly H. Mays of Dover, Del. Is a loner. She belongs to no The purchase issue was con- sell. tracts of land in Fleetwood Par] got into an argument. The F. Leon Harris Funeral organizations. She has no official sidered several years ago by the Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr, for recreational use from th He said Miss Kelly went into Home, Red Bank, is in charge of sponsors. governing body, but the idea said a study will be made developer for $5,250. The com the kitchen, returned with a carv- arrangements. "I've lived a quiet' life," she Assigned as Guardian abandoned. determine the advantages am mittee will seek state Gree said. About 15 years before I Since then, the township has disadvantages of going into thi Acres aid for the purchase. started out on this project I run Into serious difficulties with utility business. It is to be com started to soul-search to learn In Transfusion Case septic tank problems in various plefcsd by the end of the sum what I could do for the world." sections of the municipality. mer. Four Boys Accused of Setting Walks 24,000 Miles FREEHOLD — Trenton attor- the case for emergency hearing. Recently, a two-day drought In the past two months, t Peace Pilgrim has walked ney George Warren has be.sn as- This allows th5 ruling of the proved West Keansburg Water state Department of Health h; more than 24,000 "counted" signed guardian for the unborn state courts to stand. The court Hurt In miles. She estimates her gum- child enmeshed in litigation over considered the request after ap- Resort Hotel Fire soled boating shoes are good for plication had been made to As- its mother's objection to accept ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Th Wilson said Mack stated that 1,500 miles and she is working sociate Justice William J. Bren- Developer to Provide Auto Crash ing blood transfusions. fire that roared through thf he poured gasoline into a rotted on the 30th pair. Mr. Warren, who has frequenl nan. MIDDLETOWN — Four youth section of the Surfside's boiler "There were two intervals were injured early yesterda; Surfside Hotel and snuffed ou ly been named a guardian fo: Initially Judge Leonard, on June 25 lives last November has beei room and dropped a match in when the mileage didn't count,' the New Jersey courts in thi 11, upheld Mrs. Anderson's con TownshipBuildingSite when a car in which they wer< it. Mack said the fire was smol- •he explained. riding went out oi control oi laid by police at the hands c past, was named Friday by Su- tention she need not receive a 26-year-old former mental pa- dering as he fled from the The stop in Red Bank was perior Court Judge Leon Leonarc blood even though doctors at Fit- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP—The Woodgate South tenative a] East Rd. and skidded into scene, according to Wilson. brief. She was on a stint from Planning Board Friday night proval. The tract is being d open field. tient. in carrying out a mandate o kin Hospital, Neptune, where she The accused man, Thomas G Perth Amboy to Long Branch. the state Supreme Court that thi granted preliminary sketch plat veloped by Leonard Diener, Dea Arthur Ward, 16, of 643 Hop- Although 25 persons were de< was then a patient, had testified Mack of Ventnor, led police Sun clared dead In the disaster, only She will leave there and walk child's welfare was paramoun both her life and that of the in- approval for Greentree Section on the Elton-Adelphia and Sti ping Rd., this place, a passen- to Atlantic City and Cape May. 2, which is being developed by well Corner Rd. Because t ger in the auto, is reported ir day through a re-enactment o< 15 bodies were recovered, and Attorneys for the mother, 29- fant might be risked by refusal. the morning of Nov. 18, whe of these, only two were identi- About July 1, she will begin a year old Willimina Anderson, ol Atlantic Seaboard Home and De- sketch plat was re-designed, thi good condition in Riverview Ho walk to New England for a speak- She was hospitalized Jur»° 3 velopment Corp., New Brunswick. developers will have to submi the Surfside Hotel erupted i fied. 607 Seventh Ave., Asbury Park with mild bleeding d«e to her pital, Red Bank, with ankle an ing tour and she will thpn l*ave Section 2 had been given tena the plot to preliminary approv flames that trapped most of thi The million-dollar fire also de- and her husband, Stuart, who an pregnancy. Doctors said hemor- back injurieb. for Delaware and Maryland be- tive approval at the board's meet- and a public hearing. elderly Jewish guests stayin stroyed four other hotels and a Jehovah's Witnesses, sought un rhapin;; could occur at any time Kenneth L. Stromberg, 17, fore seeking an audience with ing last month, but the develop- Subdivisions there and also spread to niw rooming house and damaged successfully the same day to havi prior to the expected birth by fl Hopping Rd., this place, President Lyndon B. Johnson or ment was re-designed since the Final approval was granted other buildings. another four hotels. the United States Supreme Cour Caesarian section next month. driver of the car, was treatet his representative. review the case. developers propose to provide the two subdivisions: Stonehurst Se Mack also has admitted se The Surfside was the only The hospital, frustrated at what at the hospital for arm injuries ting six other minor fires in A She will ask the President to With Justice William 0. Doug- site for the new municipal build- tion 4, developed by the J, D Philip Malcolm, 17, of 57 Cher building that had guests at the start a "unilateral initiative" by t described as the ordeal of see- ing at no cost to the township. Holding Corp., which has 1 lantic City, police said. Mac] time. Seventeen persons, includ- las disagreeing, the court decid- ing two lives In jeopardy, ap- ry Tree La., this place, wa reportedly said that he liked ti making this country the first to ed in chambers not to certifj Atlantic Seaboard plans to pur- lots on 172 acres and is locate treated at the hospital for head ing the Surfside owner, Milton have a Department of Peace. She pealed Judge Leonard's decision chase the municipal building site on the former Krystal tract see fire. Rauer, and six members of his to the state Supreme Court. and neck injuries, as was Charles believes in home rule, except, she on a 20-acre tract at the south- Schanck Rd. and Rt. 9, and Or- Geiger, 18, of 54 Leonardville Mack was identified as a na- family, survived. said, that each nation should re- In its decision, adopted 6 to 9, east comer of Scfpnck and Still- chard Estates, Section 1, d tive of Camden, divorced and the high/.courtusaidi that what- 1 Rd., Leonardo, for a knee i: Mack was arrested Saturday its right to wage war Case Believes well'CoMerRasV '"The firm' also veloped by Orchard Estat jury. They also were passengen working as^i laborer for a local night inside the unoccupied Fa- unless so declared by the United ever individual rights Mrs. An- agree to engage Charles K. Homes, Inc., Newark, which ha construction firra. derson had they wsre interwined in the car. mous Hotel in the Inlet section Nations. Agle, Princeton architect, to de- 52 lots on 30 acres and is oi According to police, the Strom- The suspect was given a med- of this resort. Wilson said Mack Not Much to Ask Late Decision in this instance with those of the velop a comprehensive site plan Colts Neck-Freehold Rd. ical discharge after serving 3% child. berg car skidded about 185 feet admitted being there to set the "It's not too much to ask for —This too at no cost to the mu- The board voted to write on East Rd., ran into a field years of a four-year enlistment building on fire. ' peace," she said. Favors Scranton One justice said the mother nicipality;, i the Township Committee rec for a distance of 52 feet and thei in the Coast Guard. During three Asked what she intends to do was a conduit for the welfare of The board gave tentative ap- ommending an ordinance to in months of 1959 he was confinei Under questioning, said Wil- NEW YORK (AP)—Sen. Clif- up a hill for another 30 feet. son, Mack said he set two other wWi her spare, time when the the child if transfusions should proval to Greentree Section I, at crease the width of paved street Stromberg was issued a care- as a mental patient at the Pub- ford P. Case, R-NJ., says he 'become necessary. fires Saturday night and two on walk to Washington winds up her the Madge Farms, Elton-Adelphia from 30 to 36 feet and roadwa; less driving summons. lic Health Hospital in Staten Is- thinks Pennsylvania Gov. Wil- land, N.Y., police) said. Friday. He also told of setting intended 29,000 miles, she said liam W. Scranton's late en' Mr. Warren conferred Immedi- Rd., also developed by Atlantic rights of way from 50 to 56 fee Police have been unable to de- die will take advantage of the Seaboard; another Atlantic Sea- This ordinance would apply to fu- Police Capt. Albert Wilson said numerous automobile and trash trance in the race for the Re- ately with Mrs. Anderson whose termine why Stromberg lost con- fires in recent days, Wilson said. ' numerous speaking engagements whereabouts since she left Fit- board development on the Mills ture developments. Mack would be arraigned today publican presidential nomina- trol of the car. Wilson gave this account of she has been offered. She will kin over staff objections last Farm, Strickland Rd., which has The board tabled action on before Municipal Judge F. Fred- tion "can have overwhelming, Mack's story of the Surfside catch up on correspondence with Tuesday have been kept secret. 74 lots on 57.9 acres, and Stone- special use permit for a trailei erick Perone on charges of hom- irresistible force," in Scranton's fire: acquaintances in Cuba, East Ber- He is authorized to consult with hurst Section 6, which is on the park on Georgia Rd., whic icide, arson and malicious mis- favor. The suspect said he walked lin, Japan, Formosa and other her physicians, have doctors of Schwartz property, Elton-Adel- would ba developed by, Mart Three GFs chief. "I think there is something in a girlfriend—a married woman his own choosing examine her phia Rd., and is being developed Koenig. Board Chairman Charle; the way of a psychology that whose name police withheld— and admit her to a hospital of by the J. D. Holding Corp. of Blatchley expressed disapproval favors a man of this sort—a Lost In past the Surfside to take her his selection, and to receive trans- Cresskill. of parking facilities in the pro- big push that generates a head home. He then took a jitney to Marlboro fusions if these doctors say they The board refused to give posed trailer park. Hughes of steam whenyou've got a leg- his home, some three miles are needed. Viet Battle itimate candidate, a good can- (Continued) away. Mr. Anderson Is forbidden to Hearing Is didate, a real product as we BANG LANG, Viet Nam (AP) Monmouth, County Democratic Mack said' he sneaked a jar have in Scranton," Case said on interfere. Theodore Meth, of New- 12 Die in Accidents —Two Vietnamese paratroop bat- Chairman P. Paul Campi, Little ark, counsel to the Andersons of gasoline out of the house as Postponed a pretaped television show By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MAYS LANDING-One Phila- talions suffered their heaviest Silver, told a reporter that the his parents slept and returned broadcast Sunday. with W. Glenn How, of Montreal, delphia youth was killed and casualties of the war in Viet Nam governor would confer here with general counsel of Jehovah's Wit- The toll of accidental deaths to the vicinity of the Surfside MARLBORO - For the second Case noted that Scranton had was 12 in New Jersey this week- another critically, injured earl yesterday as they charged him and local leaders about an >y Jitney. eonsecutiva week, the municipal been reluctant to run for gov- nesses, said die couple will sub- Saturday when their car ran ofl through a Viet Cong "suicide all-out blitz on the GOP party, mit to the court's authority. end. There were nine motor ve- After first trying to start a court hearing against former ernor of Pennsylvania, and "had hicle deaths, Including a New Weymouth Road In Hamllto squad" and routed dug-Jn Com- which has controlled county poli- munist forces. fire with "a puddle" of gaso- township Planning Board secre- to work like blazes in the short ark accident that took four lives; Township and struck two trees, tics for so long. ine beneath an archway of the The fighting took place in a tary William Meyer has been period that elapsed between the one drowning, one fatal fall am The dead youth was Michael Camp) Pleased Imperial Hotel next door, Mack swampy comer of the Plain o postponed. The hearing before time he was finally pushed into Wins College one accident in which a man O'Brien, 20, a passenger in "I'm pleased with the way laid he entered the Surfside's Township Magistrate Earie J. Reeds 45 miles southwest of Sai- the gubernatorial race and the was crushed by a conveyor. car driven by John Joseph Ryan we're organizing and operating," joiler room through a back al- Harrington will continue June 27, gon and followed the loss ol election, and he made It." The victims: Jr., also-20, , of Philadelphia. said Campi. ey. The gasoline fire there took according to the township court Queen Contest three American soldiers and 6C Turning to former President NEWARK—A 21-year-old man Ryan was reported in critica "Our job is to get a big vote lold and' Mack walked away. clerk, Mrs. Louis Becker. NEW YORK (AP) - A Ver- Vietnamese in a Viet Cong hu Dwight D. Eisenhower's reluc- and three young women were condition at Shore Memorial out in the county. Interest Is at Later in the morning, Mack Mayor Walter C. Grubb, Jr. tance to get mixed up in parti- mont entry has won the National Hospital, Somers Point. man wave attack northwest oi a high peak, thanks to President killed early Sunday when thei Saigon Friday. :ame back to see the fire, said filed a complaint against Mr. san politics, even when he was College Queen contest. SOMERVILLE—David Ondar, ohnson." !apt. William Rickert. Meyer for withholding official car apparently missed a turn in A wounded U.S. Army officei President, Case said: She is Alice Flores Ruby, a a construction area, jumped a 22, of South Plainfield, wa Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Planning Board records earlier "He has felt, and I'm sure unior at Bennington College and killed and a companion injurec and two enlisted men disap- whom the governor had discussed this month. curb and crashed into a bridgi peared. They were feared cap- WERE FEATURING THE Kodafc that this doesn't represent good he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. abutment on McCarter Highway. early Saturday when their ca in his speech arrived later at Mayor Grubb cited state law tured when the Viet Cong over- judgment as far as his own tfyron M. Ruby of South Orange, Police identified the victims as ran off Mountain Avenue in the dinner. requiring the secretary of an out- qualities are concerned, that he •J. Bridgewater Township and whelmed a Vietnamese Specla Asked what he thought about John H. Cason, 21, of Hacken- Forces company. going municipal body to relin- is not a political person and Alice was crowned on the Ed struck a telephone pole. Thoma Arizona Sen. Barrv Goldwater's World's Fair sack; Peggy Griffin, 23, and he; In the battle yesterday Vie quish all records to the incoming that he'd better not mess with iullrvan show last night before Carson, 19, also South Plain vote against the civil rights bill, officials within five days after sister, Beverly, 21, both of Eas Cong casualties were estimated it," Case said. nationwide television audience. Rutherford, and Patricia Rem- field, was reported in fair con- ie answered:" I don't want to the outgoing body's term has ex- "I think his ineptitudes as dition. at 140. Vi»t"-n""- '--rces los liscuss Goldwater but I agree She was selected from among bert, 20, of Passaic. Another rid 29 dead and 85 injured. Picture-Taking pired. they appear to us, his backing IRVINGTON - William R with what senate minority Leader iO state college queens for in- er, Weldon Hilton, 28, of New Helicopters air.i.^ the para- The existing Planning Board and filling, his changing of mind Thomas Jr., 3, died early Sun Dlrksen has to say. He speaks telligence, academic achieve- York City, was injured. roopers into the Bang Lang area came into office May 30. and confusing statements, are day of multiple head and chest for the Renublican nartv." ments and personality. FREEHOLD—A head-on col The first encounter in wha When he filed the complaint, probably the result of his being injuries suffered Saturday when Williams also was queried about Runners-up were Carrie Mae lision on Route 9 in nearby vas called the most vicious bat Mayor Grubb said he was only pulled by people who don't ac- he fell from a fourth-floor apart- nother debate or discussion with 'ase of Oregon State and Michon Marlboro Towns hip Sunday le In several months took place interested in obtaining the cept him as he Is, and this is ment. Police said the child ap- lhanley. They clashed at a state "aupin of the University of Neva- killed Arthur Coull of Chatham icar Ap Bac, where government records because of pending Plan- understandable." parently unlatched the screen :hamber of commerce dinner a 24-hr, service alone in one car, and Mrs. So- 'orces suffered a major defeat For black and whit* ning Board business. while playing and fell about 30 'ew days ago. phie Gorczyca, 68, of Sayreville. n January last year. and Kodachrom* If convicted, Mr. Meyer could feet to an awning and another "Something is being arranged Her son, Stanley, 40, was ad- Admiring American advisers 48-hour Kodacolor Sfrvlca be fined- $50 for each day of 0 feet to the sidewalk. between Democratic state chair- Stock Up Now-Polarold Color Tax mitted to SI. Peter's Hospital in aid the battle was a significant delinquency. man Thorn Lord and Republican • IMM Movll • Kodak Fllmt Magistrate Harrington made (Continued), New Brunswick. military and psychological vic- NEWARK—Aaron Morten, 14, Chairman Webster Todd," he the first adjournment June 13 "I know nothing about this new request," states Speaker Fire Guts >ry because it was wholly gov- aid. H. T. YOUNG PHARMACY when Mr. Meyer advised the Beadleston. of Newark, drowned Sunday in rnment initiated. Proipect'and Markham 1 court that hn won!' make the Which simply means that the Legislature will do nothing a park lake while trying to as- LITTLE SILVER sist a swimming companion who Buying or selling? Use the records availab'" Thr? hearing this year about the requests from the State League of Mu- House In legister Classified for quick re- Op«n Dally » to 10-Sun. f to 1 had gotten into trouble. A third Frt* Dtllviry— Phont '• was delayed iint" Jnn« 20 to nicipalities ant) Rutgers University. Truck Hits Lilt«.—Advertisement. await developm"its. The three \ amendments which have priority at today's friend saved the youth who had On Saturday, th" hwrinf! was gathering provide the following: cried for help, but Morten went Keansburg adjourned for »ni"i«r tn Harrincton machinery and equipment or local assessments. This item MOUNT FREEDOM — Mrs. o have been caused by an elec- MATAWAN — A bakery truck nor Mr. Meyer rouH be reached was dropped by the Legislature last year. Margaret Evans, 59, of Morris- rical short circuit, gutted a two- rent out of control on Main St. for comment regarding the con- . 2. A maximum assessment ratio of 65 per cent on business town, was killed and her hus- itory home at 4 Sunset PI. yes- arly yesterday morning and tinued delay. machinery and equipment. This clause, says the League of band and another man injured crday. irashcd into four cars parked In Gerald A. Bauman, Planning Municipalities, would automatically shift a large tax burden Saturday night In n two-car col- Police said the structure is ic used car lot at Tom's Ford Board vice chairmnn however, on home owners. lision on the Sussex Turnpike. wned by Joseph Slovenz, who o. said the hearing was delayed be- 3. A separate tax rate form for business personal prop- In poor condition at Dover Gen- rented it to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Police said the driver of the cmio vi*. Mey' advised the erly, apart from Uie regular ratio for real estate. eral Hospital were her husband, accarclla. tick was Hurt N. Swersky, 33, court that all official Planning MOSTLY IGNORED Clifford, (if), driver of one car, According to police, no one was 14 Harbor Ter., Perth Ambov. Board records would be submit- The property lux reform law has been ignored in most and Richard lleaudoin. 35. of njured in the blaze. 'Police saict Swersky fell'asleep CANWEHCLPCAMWEHCL yOU? ted lliis week. parts of the stale since it was passed in l%0. Actual enact- Dover, driver of the second car. Police said thf fire apparently;;,! the wheel. The truck veered "We h^vr IKHI some nf the ment of the Inw has been postponed three times. PIUNCKTON—Theodore Ken-'started nn a back porch. off Main St. and struck one car records the pnsl few clavs. Inn The senate, on May 18, voted to repeal the act hut the ney, 'l(i, of Moninoutli Junction,, Volunteers from the New Point!in Hie lot. forcing it into three OTR«RSOANK there is quite a hit yet to be Assembly refused to net on it. This made the effective date was fatally injured Saturday Comfort iind Manning Place Fire others. The four cars were ex- received. Mr. Meyer said the Jan. 1, I!)(i5. when a mobile conveyor fell on Companies .spent two hours kiinwt • «urmm - MUM KICK • utnum • ru—unu Planning Ronrd is supposed to tensively damaged, police said. "And that dale stands," says Speaker Hoadlcston. him nt the Princeton Nurseries inj; the bla/.e. Police said Mr. Swersky de- IW MHNH • rUUMIO • lilOKUlHMSW • MCNMOI jet the rest of the records this Even Democratic Gov. Hughes wholeheartedly agrees with in South Brunswick Township, Police sairl no estimate of dam- week." itated Mr. Bauman. clined medical attention for a cut Republican Beadleston. where he was employed. age had been made. lip. SER^CEiSOUlfieioGE^ASSBrl \ 22. \VA RED BANK RfXISTEH 'Krebiozen We've Handled Our Pocketbooks Well I- By SAM DAWSON their pocfceffoorjlM these dayi Is because it puts cwitumtrs ift ( Survivors* AP BusiOMi News Aimlytt pteasmg both the merehaats gd position t/j spend after?" and the economic score keep-jmaking monthly instalment Successful NEW YORK (AP)—The way i. That doesn't\always hap- \ ayments, Still Fight most American* are handling pen. - ! This ability to spend still wor- LOCH ARBOUR - "If* a dir. Revised government figures ies some, despite the consuni' y shame, when a woman is ar- show that consumers are spend- r's performance so far. Investing rested in this country for fight- ing more—which gratifies the The economist of the Man* Roter E. Spear ing for her life." « merchants and the dealers—but acturers Hanover Trust Com- So said Mrs. Julia Hodnett of not too much more—which re iany, New York, agrees that Q—"Will you pleass recommend A—"I'm very sorry indeed tha .08 Euclid Ave. yesterday. Mrs. assures the statisticians and the the inflationary and anti-infla- an investment of $25,000 in bonds you have a loss in Magnavox Hodnett ie head of four New Jer- planners. onary forces in the United exempt from both federal income This is a very strong stock tha sey chapters of Cancer Survivors This is a lot different from tates are well balanced at 1 One-or-fwo-piece in taxes and similar levies in my saw earnings decline in 1963 for>n Krebiozen, a nationwide unit what many were predicting a resent." But he sees inflation own state? I like to get the best only the second time in the pas sking that a Food and Drug Ad- while back. s seemingly gaining ground. possible return with safety. I amdecade. ministration ban on the contra- At first some economic ex- in the 38 per cent income brack- The reason for the drop was mesial cancer arresting agent et." H. P. wofold. Magnavox is a very perts worried out loud lest lifted. Americans go on a buying binge A—In your bracket I think you smart merchandiser, but lasi year it appeared' to lag its com Mrs. Hodnett referred to a when federal income tax rates wise to consider tax-exempts. itatement by Mrs. Laine Fried- were cut. February retail sales There appears to be, at present, petitors in the strong color-TV business. Also,,, military orders man, national chairman of the did make an unusually good a dearth of bonds such as you roup, announcing the arrest last showing, just ahead of final stipulate. fell off, which contributed to the earnings decline. week of Mrs. Gertrude Brou for congressional action. I am going to take the liberty I belive that net will be up ticketing the White House in Early reports showed March of suggesting some general mar- Washington. retail sales down a bit and ket issues, wholly exempt from this year, with bigger produc- tion of color-TV sets and a risi Mrs. Brou, a Floridlan, re April's even slower. This wor- Federal income taxes, but sub- 1 in military business. For the* jeived a 10-day jail term when ried those who feared the con- ject to such taxes in your own ihe refused to pay a $10 fine for sumer,' Wasn't going to come •late. I believe the difference reasons It is my opinion that the decline in Magnavox is tempo- picketing. A cancer victim, who through nobly and help send the in taxable equivalent yield will :laims she has been helped by economy to new heights With not be great. rary. Dr. Charles R. Mayes I advise you to hold your stock he drug before it was cut off his spending. I suggest Dallas (Texas) In- for recovery. rom interstate shipment las On College Faculty Now the Department of Com dependent School District 3.10's uly, she sought presidential in- merce has revised its figures. WEST LONG BRANCH - The due 1988, otfered to yield 3.15 per .erest in the issue, according to It finds that April retail sales appointment of Dr. Charles R. cent (taxable equivalent, 5.08 Fuss-Free! Mrs. Friedman. really went up instead of down. Mayes as chairman of the De- per cent). I like also State of May figures climbed still high' "If the FDA refuses to lift thepartment of Social Science at California 3%'s of 2000 on a 3.55 Printed Pattern er to a record $21.7 billion. Lat- GET THE MOST OUT >an and test the drug,"' Mrs.Monmouth College was an- basis (taxable equivalent, 5.73) est preliminary reports show Friedman said, "as called for innounced by Everett W. Holt, dean and Port of New York Author- that in the last four weeks sales Senate resolution sponsored by of the faculty at the college. OF YOUR HOME ... ity VA's of 1995 selling at 100 of both durable and nondurable Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-IU., and Dean Holt said Dr. Mayes, who (taxable equivalent, 5.65). goods rose 6 per cent above the •>1 other senators and congress- has been an associate professor Q—"My wife and I bought 100 like 1963 period. 1 men, we hope for intervention by of history at Ohio University, will Shares of Magnavox. After rising "'resident Lyndon B. Johnson." The increase relieved the for awhilj, it fell to a few points assume his new position in Sep- The drug has been termed tember. minds of the merchants, at below our purchase price. Do least the lucky ones who shared CONVERT YOUR BASEMENT you think this only temporary, 'useless' as a cancer cure by A native of Warrensburg, Mo., ihe FDA, Its backers deny the Or. Mayes has a bachelor of sci-in the gains they had been or do you advise sale?" R. S. counting on. It also comforted charge and call for a scientific ence in education degree from We'r* an old firm with the newest of Idaas whan :est of the agent. Central Missouri State College at the economic planners who want Warrensburg, a master of arts, the tax cut to give the economy it comes to remodeling your basement. Wa can a nice boost. with a major in history, from the plan a conversion'like those Jo tha magazines University of Maryland; and a Just as pleased are those who Contractor doctor of philosophy, also with a find the Increased consumer ... or just a plain job. Whichever you want, spending well below the splurge major In history, from the Uni- . call us for free consultation and estimates. Loses Out versity of Minnesota. He also at- level. No boom has developed, ended the University of Paris nor is one foreshadowed as yet. and was a Fulbright Scholar at Bankers also are keeping an In Suit the University of London in 1951- eye on the trends in consumer 52. debt. At Morgan Guaranty FREEHOLD — A building cofr Trust Company, New York, it's tractor who lost out on a Job he noted that the total of such debt CHARLES B HEMBLING & SON contended had been given to him apparently increased less- dur- n an oral agreement lost a sui 4 From Area ing the April and May advance ESTABLISHED 1918 Thursday for $3,900 In profits h< in retail buying than it did in didn't earn. the first three months of the 13 CATHERINE STREET RED BANK County Judge Thomas J, Joining In year. The bank thinks "this au- Smith, sitting without a jury, de- gurs well for continued retail PHONE 747-2004 cided the case in favor of Mr. and 'Boys' State' strength as the year wears on," SummtrHim . . . when th* liv- Mrs. Warren Mewes of Wardel! ing Is (my. Male* wlntartiiM Cir., Oceanport, and against J, NEW BRUNSWICK — Four Hying •asy, too, by ordering Edelstein Construction Co. Red Bank area students will be your supply of

Math Survey I, II, III — two 3-hour sessions weekly Past... The Beatles mite their Future .. • A deodorant may The survey courses include various levels of alge- own music (?) and collected as be added to the diesel fuel used bra and analytic geometry. 'All courses are publishing, performance and in buses to prevent the exhttusi planned to develop copyright fees more than $500,- from being offensive. The ratio • a logical approach to problem solving 000 in 1963. In 1963 they also sold more than $250,000 worth will probably be about one gal- Actual Size • facility in applying mathematical processes ac- of products, from recordings to lon of deodorant to every 1,000 curately stenm irons. gallons of fuel. 3. ELEMENTARY COURSES GET YOUR COPY AT THE BUSINESS Reading — three 2-hour sessions weekly The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bon March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (Sapt. 23 to Oct. 22) OFFICE OF THIS NEWSPAPER Arithmetic — three 1-hour sessions weekly Measure your achievements by your own Don't entertain a new thought u it i 4. LANGUAGES yardstick, not by others' »cconi[>liMitn«iti. were an nnwclcomc rein tire. TAURUS (AprH 10 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Three 2-hour sessions weekly If TO" don't .wallow Uwac miKry wonla Yml .ltol., (on| ,„„,,,,. wl,h , „!,„,. r, mm, you m.iy wlixl iqi Iiarlnit to tat _,|lr, j,,,( tliluk jnu're rolor Mind. er co All Courses under the supervision of ''"• EMIN" ""'I (May 21 to Juna 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D.c. 21) n| only nil ran be vn the ri«ht tfaik i|>I<\ Vtui'll lie in (licir P py RUSSELL G. RANNEY • lic^ilrtl in llir urtillK ilirrclirtn, niuii-s all UH> ^onii, mill otlirrfl in yours. formerly Assoc. Director, NYU Reading Institute IANCER [June 22 lo July 211 CAPRICORN (DEC. 22 to Jan. 20) »*ilir a friend w[io licf'Ia flyinpntliy lliat AIII"JIII;II yimr itrr-inin (Idii't cmne truf, Send for Bulletin — Transportation Available >ur •NiHil.lfr i. always av.iil.il.l-. iicillirr do your iiiKlit '" l.EO (July 22 lo Aim. 21) AQUARIUQ S ((Jan. 21 to Pob. 19)) llmi't Ir.xil, He iiatimt amt Mi.ui> tnimii'- a B[ilit RUMSON READING INSTITUTE ll yiMir verjr own. tip, «> !Itfl cirrful hat you »ay. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22) PISCES (Fab( . 20 to March 20) THE RED BANK REGISTER 111 Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson, N. J. Itc certain (tut you iVm t get through Do ttot drinjiul 1MS front yourself thin thinking before you think thing! through, frnm those with vrhnm you live and norlc Ruimon 842- 1650 So. O. 762 - 7828 42 BROAD STREET RED BANK OW64, Syndic** Student Awards [ «'-'> (J1 11 of Youth Fellotvship OCEANPORT—Student awards-: were made at the elementary' school graduation exercise here; To Visit in Tennessee Wednesday. | ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Tenn., where they will contribute Ronald Goodman and Evelyn! PARKWAY) GOING TO Eleven Snembers of the Youth their labor and materials to help Maurer received the citizenship, Fellowship at the Presbyterian awards. Rodney Borgman won; THE CITY? complete a Presbyterian camp me mathematics award and Bon-! Church here will leave early and conference ground. Thursday morning for Ozone, e Sculthorpe took the honor for! The group will return July 5. >cial studies. | The fellowship washed cars and put on a barber shop quartet Science awards went to JoLynnl show to raise funds for the proj- oskins and B?tty -Tilley. | ect, which has been in the plan- GO BY BUS! WHY PAY GRADUATION PARTY ning since last fall. The arrange- Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazier, N. J. ments to assist the people in the PORT MONMOUTH — Kathy MORE? Synod of the mid-south to com- John, daughter of Mr. and and Keansburg Terminal plete the conference ground in s. Robert St. John, Mercer R.T. Fare $2.10 N.Y.C. the mountain area were made , was given a party after she through the Board of National aduated Monday from Thorne R.T. Fare $1.59 Newark Missions of the United Presby- :hool. Present were Edward 264 - 9828 — 787 - 0066 — 787 • 9676 terian Church in the U.S.A. unge, Patricia Coyle, Diane, Dyce and Ronald Etzkorn, Ann Free Forking The young people chose the niton, Kevin Young, Jane Noble, project because of their concern aniel Hurley, David and Debbie for those living in the depressed rnig, Mrs. Veronica Hayes, Leonardo Terminal GOING areas of the east and mid-south, rsey City; Mr*. Myrtle Rohlff, TO THE Rev. Richard Anderson, pastor, 's. Lillian Meyer, Mr. and Mrs, R.T. Fare said. WORLD'S FAIR ? dward Keelan. Mr. and Mrs. $2.30 N.Y.C. 40 SCHEDULED Participating are Ed Ludwig, obert Meyer, Mrs. Ellen Shaw Sandy Shealy,, Debbie Shealy, tid Mr. and Mns. Charles Coyle. $2.00 Newark BUSES DIRECT, MIDDLETOWN Pat Means, Cheryl Pennetti, Bob TO TIMES Card, Carol Ann Rudd, Keith MEN OF CENTURY — These are leaders oF The Century Club who are so interested 291-1300 LOUGHNEY PARTY 291 - 9623 SQUARE Route 35 and MacGaffey, Randy Bennett and in the progress and development of Christian Brothers Academy at Lincroft that EAST KEANSBURG - Kathy Julie Donoghue. They will be ac- k DAILY! Hew Monmouth Rd. each has givdn $100 or more each year to enable the school to become a greater mghney, daughter of Mr. and Free Parking companied by Rev. Mr. Anderson rs. Donald Sleight, Hudson Ave., New Shrewsbury | and Robert Branin. force in the Christian education of young men. Left to right are Rudolfo A. Correa, •aduated from Thorne School Little Silver, who was chairman at a club dinner in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, Tuesday ine 16. A dinner was held in There's no Trick to Having Ex- at Route 3R night, Brother Bernard, director of the academy, and John C. Henderson, Middle- le China Garden, Union Beach, tra Cash. You Get it Fast When resent were Mrs. Agnes Blewitt, Shrewsbury Ave. town, chairman of the Century Club. There are 80 members of the club and their You Use The Register Classified. Irs. Margaret Terhune, Mrs. NEW YORK*KEANSBURG —Advertisement. contributions go toward enabling the academy to pay off its indebtedness. 'illiam Brunt, Jr., and Mrs. velyn De Sorie. LONG BRANCH BUS LINE 787-0O«6 7S BMchway, Kaamfcarf • 7«7-967« Conflict Action It pays to advertise in the Red TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: Is Postponed nk Register.—Advertisement. Kirsclx FREEHOLD - Arguments on a motion to dismiss a conflict Silver Price Firm of interest suit against Long Branch Councilwoman Lucy J. Wilson, ^scheduled for Friday Despite Shortages have been postponed until next ALUMINUM Friday. Superior Court Judge Leon Leonard announced the gtirttf^ DAWSON By SAM DAWSON AWNINGS change. Now in Stock to AP Business News Analyst Some experts, looking at the Fred Marra, chairman of the NEW YORK (AP)—Coin short- world picture, predict that the Civic Organization for Municipa BATHING Fit any Window Width ages in the United States and supply deficit of the metal it- Affairs (COMA), has charged the continued shortfall of world self may be eased a bit in the councilwoman is in conflict as a Priced From silver production in terms of next few years. But the small member of council while also be- 2-ft. width consumption keep silver prices coin problem seems sure to ing involved in litigation with CAPS width price width price firm but still notably inflexible. hang on here. the city Housing Authority over 2'6" 1 The U.S. Treasury's reserve Pressure to change the silver property seized from her and her For iwim or ihower. Fits all head iltai. Guaran- 1 15.95 7 33.35 teed far one full year. 3 16.75 8" 39.77 of the metal hangs over the content of coins, or even to husband by the authority. He market as a governor, even if eliminate it altogether, is there- would forbid payments to her. 27.95 9" 44.10 the minting of new small coins fore likely to rise. But the Reg. 1.49 MANY SIZES IN—BETWEEN and LARGER TOO! chances of the market price of W« nun* till right is short of feeding the maw of PERFECT ATTENDANCE D.B.B. SPECIAL PRICE ta limit qumlltm more vending machines or of silver in this country either ris LEONARDO - Bernard Dauss, whll» they last. Not • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY r«iponilblt lor typo- meeting the needs of checkout ing or falling to any marked son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard graphical trron. Daily y It was a hot0 day. Waves of heat . The Red B&nk Register Assumes no financial responsibilities for typographical errors In advertisements bu will reprint without charge, that part of an atlvcrllsfment In which the typographical error occurs. Advertiser! wl please notify the management Immediately of any error which may occur. shimmered from the roof of the Mc- This newipapir assumes no responsibilities for statement! of opinion in letters from Its readeri. Grady house in Miramar, Fla. John was glad he had the day off. He is short and Subscription Prices In Advance Less than 3 mos. Per month 91.50 12 months—*18.00 6 months—M.OC aingle copy at counter, T cents Single copy by mail, 10 cents ft months—113.50 3 months—UK dark and slender, with patent-leather MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1964 BISHOP hair and the casual conversation of the Metropolitan New Yorker. He works from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. as bell captain at the Diplomat Hotel in Hollywood, Guest Editorial The pay is about $45 a week, and the tips average $60 week. By J. EDGAR HOOVER though usually victorious, Is often McGrady is no gambler. He Is careful with pennies. Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation tainted. So is Helen. They bought the little house in Miramar Is a poisonous bacteria being in- Students as well as other Ameri- for $11,990 five years ago. They owe $7,000 now. By cans recognize and accept the long- the time they found a baby sitter, and gave the little jected int6 the vital bloodstream of ones lunch, it was 1 p.m. "We'll never make the first standing custom in our society of the American way of life? Are citi- race," John said. Helen grimaced at the clock. "I wanted satirizing public officialdom. The zens being subjected to tranquilizing to bet the daily double," she said. mere fact that this practice has be- When they left home, she had $25 in cash. John doses of subtle ridicule and calcu- come a part of the American scene had $6. "Out of this," John said, driving east to Route lated defiance of constituted author- is a tribute to our freedoms. Obvi- One, "we have to leave enough for a couple of beers." ity, law, and order? ously, no one seriously suggests that She said he could have the beer. They got to the big all Congressmen, judges, prosecutors, track at 1:45 and paid $4 for grandstand tickets. The These questions loom particular- McGradys now had $27. The first race was over. law enforcement officers, city offi- ly important at the moment because The place was jammed with the last of the Florida June is a time of hope and anticipa- cials, and other authorities are jelly- finery as the season closed. Helen is a big pleasant tion for thousands of American brained nincompoops as frequently woman, a little pale for one whose parents came from young people. Many high school and featured. While some may question Lebanon. She met her sister Alfreda behind the fence college graduates leave the cloistered the degree of such jest, none can at the finish line. The women talked, and Helen bet $2 atmosphere of homes and education- question the privilege to do so. on a horse in the second race. He came in third. The BR was $25. She was still talking as she bet $2 in the The real danger lies in the more al institutions and move into the These Days; third. The horse was out of the money. The McGradys ranks of our workaday society. We subtle, low-keyed, so-called objective, LETTERS had $23. hear a great deal about their adapta- and serious castigation of principles (The KfilsfcT Invites letter! X The Joke Is on the FCC general Interest from readers, pro- $2 T.D. bility and whether they are prepared involving our way of life. This is no vlded tber contaJn Address, tele- phone number, ftirnaiore And do not John went to a bar under-the grandstand and got to cope with this significant mile- complaint against the inherent rights By JOHN CHAMBERLA(N exemd 300. words. Endonementa of political randldsttes or com- a beer for 42 cents. "It's hot out there," he said to the stone in life. Not much concern, of public criticism and freedom of mercial product! art Mt accept* bartender. The man took the money, and said nothing. Sure, we all like free enterprise. If a man thinks •bio.—nw Editor.) however, is evidenced over society's expression. My objection is against he has a better mousetrap, it is only fair that anybody The BR was $22.58. Helen picked another horse" to win preparation to receive them. We the wholesale defilement and uni- in the 4th. He lost. The BR was $20.58. The ladies were who makes old-fashioned mousetraps shall not be in a FOR GOLDWATER might well ask ourselves if we have versal downgrading of our treasured position to choke the new competitor off by invoking asked if they wanted a cold drink. They said no. Helen Red Hill Rd., said she'd like to bet $2 on the twin double. fully acquainted them with the time- freedoms and institutions—the time- the law against him. Middletown, N. J, In California, a bright competito To the Editor: "Ha!" John said. "We can't pick one race. How 3 honored principles which have made tested attributes of democracy which It has been most interesting can we pick four in a row?" Helen said: "Try it, John- are manifested in a representative named Sylvester Weaver thinks he has reading about the Grand Ol< s America great. a better mousetrap. He has set up a Party (GOP), it is very hard fo ny. We don't get to a track three times a year. AVhy not Actually, graduating seniors government ruled by ^ company called Subscription Television, thinking voters to figure out take a big gamble?" He shook his head. "Because it's which way the party is heading a suckers' bet, that's why." should have no questions as to the A well-known editor and column- Inc., which, come July 17, will start for, from what we read about the greatness of our way of life. But as ist some months ago, speaking on bringing the games of the Los Angeles New Jersey party representative The crown began to saunter to the mutuel win- Dodgers by closed circuit cables into it is quite apparent they, too, an dows. They queued up like lambs who supervise their we know, some do have questions. this topic, stated, "I am tired of see- waiting for orders of some kind Pacific Coast homes for the low prici own fleecing. McGrady lined up at the $2 win window. g We do not and should not isolate and ing America debased in the eyes of I for one, find some of our East- Chamberlain of $1.50 a game. (THfe "Saw "Francisco ern states have party leaders and He liked a horse in the fifth race called Centerville. It foreigners. And I am genuinely dis- shield them from theories and ideolo- market for Giant games will be tapped later.) Sine delegates who have no idea of was the 7 horse. A horse named Billro was the 6 horse turbed that to the idealistic youth what the GOP nationally stood for in the sixth race. The bell captain thought that was odd. gies which we believe to be contrary nobody now can get Dodger home games by open cir- and advocated for years, and to the best interests of our country. in many countries the fraud of com- cuit, or free air channel, Subscription Television, Inc.— don't mean the Ike and Rocky His Kathleen was 7; his Billy was 6. with or STV—is not taking anything away from anybody Republicans with Johnny come He got out of line and made the sucker^ bet He As growing boys and girls, they have mumsm appears synonymous lately "yes" man from Pennsyl- been exposed to the dubious theme morality, while we, the chief reposi- else. Mr. Weaver is, in fact, offering a better mousetrap vania. I do mean the type Repub- put $2 on 7 and 6, the first half of the twin double. to people who haven't been able to get any mousetraps licans like Teddy Roosevelt, Cool- The BR was $18.58. While John was making his bet, running through much of entertain- tory of real freedom, are regarded at all. idge, Senator Taft and Senato: Helen bet a hunch horse. The BR was $16.58. They met ment, movies, television, radio, litera- as being in the last stages of decay." Goldwater. These were and Sen- Strangely enough, this good American innovato: ator Goldwater is attempting to at the fence, and John watched it in silence. Center- ture, arts, and theater which often Let us cast aside those who does not get universal applause. The carpers have been carry out that which we have so ville won handily, and paid $7.80 for $2. Helen's horse depicts our orderly processes 3as in- spread distrust and ridicule of our organized in something called the Citizens' Committee much about, namely: lost. McGrady always talks quietly. He told Helen and 1. States Rights or Home Rule. Alfreda that he had risked $2 on the twin double, and ept, incompetent, and out of step heritage. Let us extol the virtues of for Free TV. Rumor has it that some of the "citizens" 2. Fewer orders from Washing- with the times. This trend comes our noble traditions. And let us, by n the carpers' club are more than a little interested ton and a central government. that the first one had just won. close to undermining the concepts example rather than words, instill in n shielding theater owners and existing TV-station 3. Stop being told off by screw< Helen said: "Oh my God," as though some solemn ball dictators from all parts ol miracle had come to pass. He said that his selection in and ideals on which our nation was the hearts of American youth the proprietors from the exhilarating winds of new com the world. petition for the TV fans' time. Despite charges of hy- the 6th was Billro, one account of little Billy It was true pride and joy known to 4. Let the whole world know founded; and even In those instances pocrisy they profess to have the pocketbook interests that these United States are SO a rank outsider. Mrs. McGrady bet $2 on the nose. The when the age-old battle of "right those who can proclaim, "I am an of common folk at heart, and one could feel for them proud states and are not afraid bankroll was now $14.58. She and Alfreda stood at 1 of the Communists or any other versus wrong" is presented, "right, American!" there. The only quibble that this columnist would entei crackpots. . the rail and pounded and punohed it as the horses thun- is that nobody has to subscribe to Sylvester Weaver's 5. Stop buying friends. It can' derefLJnt? the. stretch. Billro won. He paid $66. The BR be done. Let the Russians feed Your Money's Worth; closed-circuit services. Ball fans can go directly to the and clothe those who don't like games. Or they can get the ball game broadcasts by Americans. Helen was hysterical. "Do you realize," she yelled, radio. They certainly won't get ball games by open cir 6. Let the U.N. move its head looking at her silent husband, "that you have the first How Much Is Your Dollar Worth cuit television as a free public service when the home quarters to Moscow so that the delegates can enjoy the Russian ™L°> w* tWi" d°Uble? Do you r^alize wh*t this By SYLVIA PORTER team is playing at home. Thg Dodgers' Walter O'Malley type of freedom. means? We're practically rich " has never yet thrown away the opportunity to make Last, but not least, it has been ^cGrady shook his head. He didn't feel elated. assumes that in each base yearborn or were under 21 when understood for the past three What's your dollar worth? a nickel. Pkk thG Wi ners of the ei selected, the index was 100. World War II began. years that our small nuclear » 1 , o " Shth and It's worth only 32 cents if you Open Competition weapons will be used if ever earned and put it away in 1913. The dollar which was Today is Why not select as a base for he said. He jerked a thumb at the big crowd. comparision the year 1953 — first needed and that came right out The dollar which would have worth" 100 cents in "worth' If the theater owners wanted to compete for Wai of the horse's mouth, the admin- There are maybe 45,000 people here," he said "They bought 100 cents of goods and year of the Eisenhower adminis- 1 Pkk thG tWi d0uble The dd 1913 32 cents tration? Or 1958 — the year the ter O'Malley's product, they had only to offer him a istration's defense experts and Sr,™ ? '? " ' ° * are about services in that year — when the 1920 65 cents better deal than Sylvester Weaver's STV has offered. made by monies appropriated by a§ainSt y U Hden th Ught thatJohn government started compiling its post-World War II inflation era a kilHoy. ° '" ° ™- 1922 54 cents finally ended? Or why not start he U.S. Senate and Congress. So index on consumer price changes After all, it is possible to pipe closed-circuit shows into why put the blame on one man Tm going to sell the ticket," he said. "I'd rather 1929 55 cents with 1964 — the year of the great theaters. And if the TV-station proprietors who pay — will buy only 32 cents' worth 1033 *2 cents tax cuts? Sen." Goldwater. have a week's pay for sure than a dizzy gamble " Helen' today. 1939 45 cents their way by getting advertising sponsors for their President Johnson at times acts Pick a Yardstick snatched the ticket away from him. He me a frtad But it's worth 65 cents if you 1945 58 cents shows had really wanted to compete for the Dodger and sounds like the Republicans 1948 78 cents Just as you can make the dol- once did. He did not mind being named Greg Sheehan who said that the -ticket, right earned and put It away in 1920, game broadcasts, they could have asked some com- just seven years later. That year 1951 84 cents lar worth anywhere from 32 cents kidded about putting out lights now, was worth $244. Alfreda took them to the club- marked the peak of the post-World 1953 86 cents to 100 cents by your choice of a mercial sponsor outfit to pay a better price than Mr. where not needed, it is possibly War 1 inflation and is a milestone 1955 87 cents base year, so can similarly blow Weaver has offered. Presumably Walter O'Malley looked due to the fact'that he is unafraid house side of Gulfstream. up the annual rate of inflation to of the dark. Former President in U. S. economic history. 1958 93 cents (Continued on Page 7) 1961 97 cents awesome proportions or diminish over the field and decided that Mr. Weaver was the Truman was another man able to Its worth shrinks back to a 1963 99 cents it to an insignificant percentage best available bet. withstand ridicule and left the scant 45 cents if you earned and 1964 (Apr.) 100 cents by your selection of a yardstick The joke in all this is on the Federal Communica- While House a proud man. Sen. put it away in 1939. That was the year. Silk and I have had some loldwater acts like a man with Scranton^ last pre-World War II year and 1939 is a favorite year for com- statistical fun also doing that, for tions Commission, which is currently lousing up the courage and determination and is a popular yardstick for measur- parisons because it was a turning you. may be able to make every Amer- stoP ing cost-of-living changes since. broadcasting business in a manner that roughly paral- point in history, but to most For instance, if you choose 1020 lels the Interstate Commerce Commission's ruination ican feel proud. Let us have men PRESIDENT in Washington again, be they Re- »0^ ([water Its buying power swells again Americans living today the 193(1 as a base year, the annual rate of the railroads. The FCC was set up originally to al- to a respectable 97 cents if you is ancient history. A majority of of inflation since then comes out publicans or Democrats, who earned and put it away in 1961. locate wave lengths. This has no connection with place the future and the welfare Nominate Americans today were either not to 0.9 per cent — a reassuring That's another milestone year, record indeed. But if you choose methods of financing the product that goes out over :>f our country ahead of their per- sonal pride. Too much fine Amer- Scranton for 1961 is when our current all- that popular year of 1939 as a the wave lengths. If the FCC had an honorable concep- time record business expansion WHERE IK THE WORLD base, the annual rate of inflation ican blood and hard earned mon- bagan. since then comes out to 3.3 per ion of its role, it would be neutral in the competitior ey has already been wasted for nations who have thanked us by What's your dollar worth? The cent — an erosion no one can ietween sponsor-paid and customer-paid TV. accept placidly. spitting on our citizens, Yankee answer depends on the year you Favor Sponsor-paid JO Home, our top executives all choose as the base against which If y6u measure what happened But for some 15 years now the FCC has flagrantly iut being murdered. Republicans to measure its worth — a funda- just between 1013 and 1920, the mental point which economists iack-up your slogans and let the annual' fate of inflation was a avored the sponsor-paid variety of TV entertainment, Rocky associates start a new appreciate but which few others devastating 10.6 per cent. If you has given grudging permission in somo instances fulfy understand. inrty and call themselves the ln- measure what happened just be- notably in Hartford, Conn.) for pay-as-you-sce TV ex- lefinates. You can't make the dollar tween 102(1 and 1(122, though, the erimenters to use open-circuit wave lengths to prove Karl !•'. Wilttol more than 100 cents but as annual fate of deflation was 8.5 per cent! their contention that direct-pay customers can be found Leonard Silk, senior editor anil "INCI;NSI"-:I> TOO" eccmnmiM for "Husiness Week," Your dollar today is worth less to take the place of advertising sponsors in financing 4 Corn I.ii., omphnsi/es. "You ran make it television. But, as a general rule, pay-TV enterprisers wnrlh prrlty much what you like than in the past. Hut how less Shrewsbury, N. .1. lieluw 100 i-cnis." Ihiui when — in llllil or 1!»5K or have butted themselves against a stone wall in dealing 'o the : Kditor: is, the grave of tho Un- HIIK or I9.VI or ? I'.ach dale with the FCC. In today's Uci'Jstci', .lime Hi, Table llllMralfft known Soldier located? HMO appeared a letter, which In Silk's table is a milestone year; So Mr. Weaver, in California, has presumably been ller.s's a table wiiidi Silk pre- )«, "inrenscd" mr. This is In so clioo.se your own for com- forced to the closed-circuit mechanism to get past the eft'renc<' to the loiter printed pared Oiat dramatically illustrates parison and Ihcn you can prove 'about Goldwntcr." the point. It reflects changes in your own claim about your dol- FCC. Offhand one would think it is more expensive to th« consujner prlc* index and The consensus of 1h« writer ap- lar's worth. , i (Continued on Page 7) (tontinuedon Pngaj) | "«bo Indtte tor DENNIS THE MENACE By nmk Keukum June 22, 1964-7 To Probe Ship Fire Letters Mail Delivery Day Camp For RED BANK REGISTER HOBOKEN $^V2 Today we can look with pride Lt. Col. Jones is now en route and satisfaction at the benefical Utah State holds a 27-16 adI- s Retired to his new duty station at Head- results that accured to both war quarters, US ARADCOM, Colora- Something vantage in its football series FORT HANCOCK - In a cer- veterans and the nation from With Wyoming. Three games do Springs, Colo. this program. More were ties. emony held on the parade ground Lt. Col. Herbert A. Graver, now here last week, the commanders Under tha G.I. Loan Program, Than Jnst commanding officer of the 3d World War II and Korean veter- Fred Norman, Chicago Cub of the New York area Air De-Battalion, was present to assume ans were extended loans totaling a Bottle of rookie, allowed seven home fense System gathered to official- his duties. more than 55 billion dollars and Milk runs in his first three start* ly retire the 4th Missile Bat- Col. Robert W. Schafer, com- established an unparalleled rec- LOW this spring. talion, 71st Artillery and redesig-mander of the 19th Artillery ord in meeting their obligations, PURITAN ADVERTISEMENT nate It as the 3d Missile Batta- Group and responsible for the de-Two million loans with an estab- lion, 51st Artillery. fense of New York, presided over lished value of 15 billion dollars 36" MILK CO. the ceremony, which included as- have been paid in full. Since the Brig. Gen. Clarence W. Clap- sembled troops from units of the inception of this program, six oui 100% COTTON 747-0686 Heart Gas? saddle, Jr., commanding general two battalions and an element of of every 10 homes in the United Stop Choking Heart Gas In 5 Minutes of the 52d Artillery Brigade and the Fort Monmouth marching States have been purchased with Upper or your 356 back at drugjlst. Chtw Bell-am Fort Hancock, spoke briefly on band. SOLID COLOR tablets at first sign of distress. Keep In bit G.I. loans. Broad Street or pocket for ready relief. So fast «nd sure the past accomplishments of the you can't believe It. No harmful drugs Get4th Battalion. He also noted that Young G.I.'s eager to become Bell-ans today. Send postal to Bell-ant. Buying or selling? Use the educated citizens, flooded our col RY Oremebun, H. Y., for fiber.! fret sample the 3d Battalion Is now the larg- Register Classified for quick re- est battalion in the First Region leges and universities in the late DRIP-«> sults.—Advertisement. 1940's and early 1950's taking ad- vantage of the educational assist- PERCALES ance provided under the G.I. Bill. More than 10% million veterans ALL FIRST QUALITY have received educational train- ing, providing a reservoir of SELLING OUT skilled workers to meet the coun- try's demands, The program has provided 480,000 engineers, 402,- ALL FLOOR SAMPLES-CLOSEOUTS-AS IS 000 teachers, 165,000 scientists and 252,000 in medical and related PIECE MODERN SECTIONAL fields (including 130,000 physi- FRIEZE 45" DENIM cians, dentists and nurses.) Others NYLON - FOAM - ZIPPERS will be added to these numbers as educational program for Ko- Upholstery BLENDS Color Choice—Turquoise - Beiqe - Gold rean veterans will not terminate Block - Brown - Red - Green until 1965. S ARNEL & COTTON 199 In addition, the G.I. Bill has > FALL COLORS 5 provided 500 million dollars for 3 STYLES—COLONIAL • MODERN • DANISH COLOR CHOICE - FABRIC SELECTION VA hospital construction and ex- SOLID COLORS SOFA BED 69°' pansion which contributed great- ly to the fact that today, the VA ALUMINUM COT BUNK BEDS DANISH LOUNGES COLONIAL hospital system Is the finest and WITH FOAM 2 BEDS PLATFORM ROCKERS largest in the world. MATTRESS 2 SPRINGS $3300 The most astounding fact Is 2 INNERSPRING FROM that the program has been of no MATTRESSES cost to the government. The an- yd 1 LADDER STUDIO COUCHES nual income of war veterans is 1 GUARDRAIL 3-PC. MODERN presently, on the average, about SIMMONS $2,000 more than that of non- MATTRESS .95 LIVING ROOM veterans in similar categories. 00 Through the difference in tax rev- AND enue acquired from cx-G.I.'s. the I 5-PC. KITCHEN ODD TABLES $4 *139 cost of the Servicemen's Read-j BOX SPRING NYLON — FOAM justment Act has been paid in! HI RISER WITH full. 3o" and 45" PRINT AND SOUD $4995 TABLE WITH COLOR CHOICE EXT. AND 2 INNERSPRING Harry F. ELkan, Colonel (Ret) ODD BEDS $5 4 CHAIRS MATTRESSES 3-PC. MAPLE Americanism Chairman BEDROOM Post Ifi8, American Legion, SPORTSWEAR 95 $ 00 Red Bank REDWOOD SETS $10 *39 65 DRESSER — MIRROR CHEST — BED APPRECIATION MAPLE CORNER MODERN SECTIONAL 00 To the Editor: DESKS $20 3-Pc. Nylon Foam w/2 Pillows 125 $9900 I would like to express the ap- preciation of the Greater Red Pe. DANISH DEN SET MAPLE MAR-PROOF TOPS Bank Section National Council of STUDENT Jewish Women to The Red Bank SOFA—CHAIR (Foam) DANISH Register and particularly to Mrs. 2 TABLES—2 LAMPS DESK VTarko and Mrs, Moore for the 6 119 WITH MAR- HIDE BED excellent publicity coverage Riven PROOF TOP w/2 FOAM to all our activities. SOLID OAK DINETTE MATTRESSES I We have had n busy and suc- ttX2S£X&x' cessful year and have always ROUND TABLE WITH EXTENSION found Mrs. Marko ami Mrs AND FOUR CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS *119 TERMS Moore very helpful. We are indeed jjralcfid. Sincerely yours, 27 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Mrs, Morion Selij;in,ui OPEH Puhlicily Chairman DOWNTOWN WEDNESDAY 747-0011 Red Hank Section National Dally f:G0 to Y-.00—Saturday till 4:00 Council of Jewish Women AND EASIEST CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Ovtr on acr* ol furniture al Discount Prleai II pays to advertlsa In th« Red FRIDAY IRWINS Bank Register.—Advertlaoment. EVENIHGS MPS. FREDERICK L Z-Ufonfoy, June 22,, 1.964 BLANKENHORN, kft, U RED BANK REGISTER . the jormer Miss Given Eliza- beth Angerole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Haslet Girl Angerole of Shrewsbury. Her marriage took place Satur- day m St. James Catholic Is Bride Of Church, Red Bunk. John Long MRS. WALTER R. ZIM- LINCROFT — Miss Linda Ger- MERER, right, is the former rude Kushman, daughter of Mr. Miss Dorothea Downs, ind Mrs. Harry Baum, 72 Brook- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. side Ct., Hazlet, became the bride of John C. Long, Jr., Saturday. George G. Downes, Mala- The bridegroom is the son of uun. She was married in St. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Long, Sr., Joseph's Catholic Church, 55 Hurley's La., Lincroft. Keyport. Rev. William J. Mills performed he double ring ceremony here :n the Presbyterian Church. \luptial Mass The bride was given in mar- St. James riage by Mr. Baum. n Keyport She wore a floor-length gown Ceremony KEYPORT — Miss Dorothea designed with a Chantilly lace RED BANK - Miss Gwen fitted bodice, long sleeves and Noel Downes, daughter of Mr. square neckline. The silk organ' Elizabeth Angerole and Fred- and Mrs. George G. Downes, za skirt terminated in a chapel erick Leroy Blankenhorn were Sunset Ave.; Matawan, became sweep. Her shoulder-length veil married here Saturday in St the bride of Walter Robert Zim- of illusion was held by a orown James Catholic Church. Parents merer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- MRS. RICHARD GEORGE GRAY MRS. WILLIAM LEE UARROD of sequins and pearls and she »f the couple are Mr. and Mrs. ter C. Zimmerer, Jr., Big Brook (The jormer Miss Verna M. Silsby) (The former Miss Betsy Lee Gambrill) carried a cascade bouquet of Walter Brace Angerole, 50 Court Farms, Colts Neck here Satur- white roses and carnations, cen- Jr., Shrewsbury, and Mr, and ay. tered with a white orchid. tfrs. Frederick Blankenhorn, 72 Rev. William Bausch cele- Mrs. Richard Axford, Buffalo, Jixth Ave., Long Branch. rated the Nuptial Mass and of- N. Y., was matron of honor for Rev. Florian J. Gall officiated ficiated at the double ring cere- her sister. She wore a romance it the double ring ceremony. mony in St. Joseph's Catholic Richard Gray Weds in Plainfield blue silk organza floor-length /Irs. John Famulary, Fair Ha- Church. Mrs. Michael Cox was gown, a flower headpiece, • and soloist, accompanied by Miss PLAINFIELD — Miss Verna G. Anderson, both of Plainfield. gineering. He is a member of Thomas Carr, Perth Amboy. carried a cascade bouquet of ren, was organist. A reception Loretta Durante. Madeline Silsby became the bride Henry Scaccia, Jr., Rumson, he Red Bank Hook and Ladder Following a wedding trip to white carnations. bllowed in Old Orchard Coun- The"bride was given in mar- of Richard George Gray, son ofwas best man. Ushers were John Company. He will be employed New England, the couple will live The bridesmaids, who wore :ry Club, Eatontown. iage by her father. She wore is a civil engineering trainee by at 177B Branch Ave., Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Gray, 45 N. Gray, brother of the bride- dentical gowns and headpieces In Peau de Soie i white long-sleeved gown of silk Waverly PL, Red Bank, Saturday groom, Shrewsbury; John H. in pale blue, were Misses Rheba Mr. Angerole gave his daugh >eau de soie with a cathedral in St. Mary/s Catholic Church Silsby, brother of the bride, Toms Van Dien, Branchville; Kathleen :er in marriage. She wore a irain. The front panel was ap- here. The bride is the daughter River; Henry Hein, Jr., West Long, at home, sister of the MRS. ROBERT EMMET jliqued with Alencon lace and bridegroom; Sally Domidion, Lin- gown of imported peau de soie of Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Silsby Englewood, and Robert J. Kertes, Miss Betsy Gambrill with fitted basque bodice long WALSH, the former Miss eed pearls. Her tiered veil was of this place. Plainfield. croft, and Frances Montagna, sleeves and bateau neckline ap- Ann Toni Cilarella of River ittached to a crown of pearls and Rev. Michael Moran officiated The bride is a graduate of Hazlet. They carried casci :he carried a cascade bouquet of bouquets of white carnations. pliqued with Chantilly lace which at the double ring ceremony. Or- Plainfield High School and at- was embroidered with pearls and Plaza, became the bride of vhite roses, gypsophila and ganist was Joseph Rademacher, tended Monmouth College, where Married to Engineer James Long, at home, was best opulents. The lace-appliqued Lt. Walsh Saturday in St. >abies-breath. Millington. A reception was held she was a member of Tau Lamb- man for his brother. Ushers were sheath skirt, caught at the back Anthony's Catholic Church, Miss Maryanne Zimmerer, da Chi sorority. Prior to her BERNARDSVILLE - The sister of the bridegroom, at Harry Wilson, Red Bank; Paul ister of the bridegroom, Colts in the Monday Afternoon Club home. ivith a cluster of French pleats, Red Bank. here. marriage she was employed as Church of St. John on the Moun- Haupt, John Melvin and Frank lad a detachable cathedral tfeck, was maid of honor. Neary, Lincroft. Matron of honor was Mrs. Rob- a dental assistant, in Plainfield. tain was the setting here Satur- They wore floor-length gowns length train. Bridal attendants were Miss ert J. Kertes of this place. She is a member of American lay for the marriage of Miss of blue silk and carried bou- After a reception in Colts Neck Carole Sue Ayres, Interlaken; Dental Assistants Association. quets of assorted white flowers. Inn, the couple left on a motor The butterfly veil of English Bridesmaids were Misses Mary Betsy Lee Gambrill of Basking illusion was held by a pillbox of Miss Joyce Seeley Falls, Key- K. Silsby, sister of the bride, at A graduate of Red Bank High David James Blecki, Middle- trip to Canada. When they re- Married port; Miss Carol C. Zimmerer, Ridge to William Lee Harrod, turn, they will reside in Red peau de soie adorned with pearl home; Mary Ann Roth, Lake- School, the bridegroom also at- town, a former roommate of the and crystals. She carried a Colts Neck, sister of the bride- wood and New York City, and tended Monmouth College and isCranford. bridegroom, was best man. Ush- Bank. groom; and Mrs. George A. The bride and the bridegroom crescent-shaped bouquet of Vivian Horsfield and Mrs. Nestor attending Newark College of En Mr. and Mrs. Larner Montgom-ers were Kenneth Montgomery shasta daises, stephanotis an To Army Downes, Colts Neck, sister-in-law Gambrill and John Lerner Gam- were graduated from Middletown .f the bride. ery Gambrill, formerly of Rum Township High School. The bride ivy. AT THE GUGGENHEIM son, now residing in Basking brill, brothers of the bride, at They wore full-length gowns home. was also graduated from Kath Miss Lynn Angerole, Shrews- of blue silk organza with A-line NEW YORK - Immediately Ridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest arine Gibbs School, Montclar. bury, was her sister's maid of following its showing of 120 mas Lee Harrod of Lovington, Following a wedding trip to Lieutenant skirts. The bodices were ac- terpieces by Vincent van Gogh Nantucket, Mass., the couple wil The bridegroom Is employed in honor. Sisters of the bride- cented with bands of white em- N. Mex., are parents of the the Lincroft posf office. ;room, Miss Eileen Blankenhorn RED BANK — Miss Ann Ton: on loan from his nephew's col- couple. The bridegroom is a live at the English Village Apart Citarella, daughter of Mr. an>broidered organdy. Blue picture lection in Holland, the Guggen- ments, Cranford. and Mrs. Thomas Goodman, both hats complemented their ensem- mechanical engineer with Bel: HOLD DONOR DINNER of Long Branch, were brides- Mrs Anthony Citarella, 9 Fostei heim Museum will present a sec Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel. The bride is a graduate o St., River Plaza, became tht bles and they carried cascade ond exhibition based upon the Goucher College, Towson, Md. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The maids, All wore fulMength bouquets of pink roses and Rev. James Johnson officiated sheath gowns of aquamarin bride of Lt. Robert Emmei work of the artist titled "Van and is working toward a mas- Sisterhood of the Strathmore Walsh, U.S. -Army, Saturday babies'-breath. Gogh and Expressionism," in at the double ring ceremony ter's degree at Rutgers University Jewish Center held Its first an- peau de soie and matching pill- Debra, Susan and Diane which was followed by a recep- box caps,. end carried bouquets St. Anthony's Catholic Church, which Van Gogh's relationship to Graduate School. nual donor affair recently in The bridegroom is the son of Mr,Downes, nieces of the bride, • Slipcovari expressionism in 20th century tion in the home of the bride's The bridegroom is an alumnus Buttonwood Manor. A completi of white daisies and ivy. lolts Neck, were flower girls. painting will be demonstrated. parents. and Mrs. John Anthony Walsh ol • Badtpreadt • Blind; of Texas Technological College, fish dinner was served to 21 Thomas Goodman, Long Westwood. Their floor-length gowns of blue This exhibition will be on view Escorted by her father, the Branch, brother-in-law of th • Shadai Lubbock, Tex., and received his women who attained their finan Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo of- silk organza were styled like from July 1 through Sept. 13. bride was gowned in floor- bridegroom, was best man, master's degree this month from cial goal. Mrs. Clyde FMint wa ficiated at the double ring cere- the other attendants. They wore Complete Installation Strvica length peau de soie with Alecon Ushers were Richard P. Smith, Rutgers University. in charge. mony. Organist w»s Mrs. John headbands .of blue flowers, land SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE lace appliqued at the waist. Her Keyport, and Dean Blum, Mor- CLOSES FOR SUMMER Famulary, Fair Haven, and solo carried colonial bouquets of pink 747 - 4422 MONTCLAIR -The Montcjai veil was held in place by a flow- x|s.{own. sweetheart roses and babies'-• er ' headpiece, and she carried a trenton Graduate ist, Leonard, Porcelli, Red Bank Art Museum wjllf'Wfbse for 'th A reception was held at Gibh breath. bouquet of stephanotis pnd phal- The bride, a teacher at Syca summer Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Th Miss Elizabeth Vend Hall, Fort Monmouth. George A. Downes, brother ol aenopsis. more School, New Shrewsbury current exhibitions, "Early Mont Mr. Citarella escorted hi; the bride, Colts Neck, best man. was graduated from Trentoi clair Art Colony," "Audubon An- Miss Nancy Bronson Jewell, daughter, who wore a floor-lengtl Ushers were Richard Tilton, State College where she was imal Prints," "New Additions — Scarsdale, N. Y., was maid of gown of peau de soie and Alencon Freehold; Francis Boyle, member of Theta Phi Sorority. Print Collection," and "Still Life honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Wed to James Nappe lace. The fitted lace bodice was Jamaica, L. I.; Richard Griener, Paintings," are drawn from th Anita Suzanne Kushner of Flush- Mr. Blankenhorn is a graduate Philadelphia; and Justin Whalie, KEYPORT—Miss Elizabeth J. ieansburg, sister-in-law of th< appliqued with pearls and opal- museum's permanent collection, ing, N. Y., and Hilda Ann Harrod, of Monmouth College and re- escents, designed with a bateai Uniontown, Pa. Vena, daughter of Mr. and Mrsbridegroom. . Their light pin. ceived his law degree from the Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 The museum will reopen Sept. 13 neckline and long sleeves. Thi A • reception followed In Telephone inquiries will b Peter C. Vena, Matawan Rd., gowns and headpieces wer« School of Law, Stetson Univer- Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Announce Engagement styled like that of the honor at bell-shaped skirt was decoratei 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury handled during the summer Tues Cliffwood, became the bride sity, St. Petersburg, Fla, He When they return from a wed- tendant and their detachabl with lace motifs and caught ii day through Friday from 9 to will serve his clerkship witl ding trip by jet to Bermuda, Saturday of James A. Nappe, skirts were lined with dark pin back with a carriage back cathi p.m. Robert V. Carton, Asbury Parl they will reside at Laurelwood son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony taffeta. They carried cascadi dral train. A cloche of organz; attorney. He is a member o Dr., Clover Hill, Colts Neck. Nappe, 705 Eighth St., Union bouquets of dark pink carnation: petals and pearlized orange bio. Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. The bride is a graduate of Beach. and pompons. soms held her bouffant veil, am Following a trip through thi she carried a bouquet of orchid Red Bank Catholic High School S&W/Thouqhts Rev. William Bausch per- Five-year-old Darlene Kube, southern states, the couple wil and liiy-of-the-valley. and Marymount College of formed the double ring ceremony Linden, niece of the bride, was reside in Florida for threi She was attended by Mrs. Me Virginia. She received her in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. flower girl. She wore a floor- months. vin J. Sard, Hazlet, maid bachelor of science degree in VOU CAN TELL THE \ The bride was given in mar-length light pink gown with dart honor; her twin sisters, Misse: education from Monmouth Col- riage by her father. She wore pink lined detachable train, Patricia and Joan Citarella, Rivei lege, West Long Branch. a floor-length gown of French" miniature matching crown, am Father's Day Plaza, and a cousin, Miss Ireni The bridegroom is a graduate LEON'S Ciiantilly Jace over nylon or- carried a colonial bouquet o De Ponti, Red Bank. All wonof Freehold Regional High CLEANERS ganza. The fitted bodice had a pale pink carnations and pal< full-length bell-skirted gowns ( School and Villanova University, HANDLE THE BEST, scalloped neckline, long tapering pink babies'-breath. Prizes Given maize organza with back pane Villanova, Pa. He is associated sleeves and the bouffant skirt Ronald King, Cliffwood, was RED BANK — The Red Bank of Schiffli embroidered organza in business with his father at with descending Chantilly lace best man. Ushers were Lee Retail Trade Board affillatec They wore matching cloche cap; Clover Hill Estates, Colts Neck. appliques cascaded Into a tiered Malysa, Robert Walsh and Wi with the Community Chamber oi of petals and bouffant veils am chapel train with scattered liam Vena brother of the bride. Commerce has announced thi carried cascade bouquets of whi brocades. Cliffwood; Gary Weber, winners of its Father's Da- daisies and ivy. You'll have no trouble with your costly rugs Her fingertip-three-tier veil of Laurence Harbor, and Merri prizes. John Walsh, Ontario, Canada Announce French illusion was held by a Harris, Keansburg, brother Raymond K. Wolchak Rose brother of the bridegroom, wai if you have them cleaned annually ! 11 crystal and pearl headpiece and the bridegroom.. James Kube; wood Ter. Middletown, receivei best man. Ushers were Lt. Johi Marriage she carried a cascade bouquet Linden, nephew of the bride, was tickets to a Mets baseball garni Vandermosten and Lt. John Ki] of white orchids, carnations and ring bearer. and Keith Shrum First Av kenny, both of Fort Bragg, N. C, babies'-breath. A reception . ..lowed ..i tin Navesink won tickets to "M; and Lt. James Boyle, Fort Moi Of June 6 Miss Barbara Milligan Miss Barbara Vena, at home, Veterans of Foreign Wars Hal Fair Lady" at the Papermii mouth. ELIZABETH — Announcement was maid of honor for her sister. Cliffwood. Playhouse in Millburn. The bride was graduated from is made by Mr. and Mrs. John SHREWSBURY - Mr. She wore a dark pink taffeta and Mrs. John C. Milligan, 151 The bride was graduated from A day at Monmouth Park Jock Middletown Township High Scho Fresnics of Roselle Park of the floor-length gown styled with a Matawan Regional High School, ey Club, including some "ex and from the University of Ver Cloverdale Cir., announce the en-scoop neckline, cap sleeves, Em marriage of their daughter, Miss gagement of their daughter, Miss class of 1963, and is employe* pense" money, was awarded mont, Burlington, Vt., in 1963 Joan Ann Fresnics, to Frank P. pire waist and A-line skirt. The by Ackerson, Van Buskirk am Armand Grillon, Walnut Avi She was a general science teacl Barbara Jane Milligan, to Donald detachable train was lined with Gudicello of Washington, D. C. Robert Rosen, son of Mr. and Elliott, Inc., Insurance agency Middletown and Peter Buckle er in Middletown Township Hig] light pink taffeta. A circular Keyport. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. R Highland Ave. Leonardo, won School. and Mrs. Peter T. Gudicello, 4 Mrs. Murray Rosen, 60 Tower veil fell over her matching crown A graduate of Keyport Hig barbecue accessory set and tw of light pink and she carried a The bridegroom, a second lie Valentine St., Monmouth Beach. School, class of 1962, the bridi steaks with which to give it tenant in the Second Airborn cascade bouquet of pale pink groom is attending Newark Col test run. Rev. Orestes Roman officiated carnations and pompons. Battalion, 505th Infantry, For lege of Engineering and is em M. J. Kenney, Bucknell Di Bragg, is a graduate of DeWil at the ceremony June 6 in Sts. Want to play it smart! The bridal attendants ployed by the Singer Sewinf Hazlet, was the fifth winner fro Clinton High School, New YorPeter and Paul Byzantine Catholic Misses Virginia Rizzo, Carolyn Machine Company., Elizabeth. north of the Navesink. He won City, and also of the Universit Church here. Let professionals do your Gissubel, Dorothy Smith, Mat- They will reside at 103 Main day of golfing for two at O of Vermont, class of 19G3. Mrs. Edward Purcell, Jr., Ros- awan and Barbara Kineg, Cliff- St., Keyport, on their return from Orchard Country Club, Eato elle, was matron of honor for her wood, and Mrs. Merrill Harris, The couple will make the the Pocono Mountains. town. home at Fort Bragg on their n sister. Petor T. Gudicello, Jr., at turn from a wedding trip to th home, was his brother's best man. CLEANING Mrs. Gudicello is an alumna of Caribbean. COME TO THE FAIR—FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD! Benedictine Academy, Bayonne, AT COIN-OP PRICES r and attended Upsala College, East PLAN SURVEY HERE Orange. She was employed by RED BANK — Residents General Instrument of Newark OUR PROFESSIONAL this area will be among 2,15 as a chemical laboratory tech- CANTERBURY FAIR Americans interviewed durin; nician. CLEAN-ONLY SERVICE the next few weeks by the N, Mr. Gudicollo is employed as a At St. George's-by-the-River RUMSON tional Opinion Research Cente consultant for Polysonics and Ac- AVOID COIN-OP DRUDGERY of the University of Chicago. coustical Engineers, Inc., Wash- includes all this! The study will deal with wor ington, D. C. He is completing NO Waiting or Watching •k We sort clothes, separately clean affairs and results will be kep his studies in biometrics at whites, dolicate fabrics, etc. One Day Only TUESDAY June 23 confidential. Interviewers wil Georgetown University there. NO Sorting or Guessing •k We treat spots and stains for safe carry identification signed by Di Following a European honey- Peter H. Rossi, director of moon, they will live in Washing- and sure removal. Rain or Shine. NO Weighing or Worrying k Experienced professionals who know center. ton, D. C. fabrics dry clean each garment with NO Double Loads extra care. Plants and Flowers, Country Store Booth, White Elephant, •k Buckles, belts and ornaments are Better Than A checked for clcanability to prevent Treasure Chest, Religious Table, Jewelry, Hat Bar, Doll POP TOP CAN! possible damage. Table, Caies and Cookies, Gifts, Pony Rides, Art Booth. for only k All garments are returned on hang- The way we deliver our ers ready for wearing or home fin- frames—just hang! 25c each additional pound ishing. Lobster Salad or Turkey Sandwich Luncheon at Little Old I'r 500 BROAD ST. Hot Dogs - Soda • Ice Cream SHREWSBURY Exciting Games for the Kids Throughout the Day 741-2228 LOU COOPER UNION-IMPERIAL Com* Early — Stay Late ... You have a DATE TUESDAY, JUNI 23 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 7470975 SHREWSBURY 1 r MRS. ANTHONY H. MRS. DONALD M. DIN CM AN, ahote, lAe jormer UNSTHWAIT, h^rmi, Milt Ellen freedman, was married in is the daughter of-Dr. and M,n. St. George's-by-Uie-River Episcopal Church, Rumson. Harold H. Freedman of She is the former Freehold. She was married in Miss Ebba Reemor Weeks, Cole Memorial Chapel of daughter of'" Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. Mrs. Rufus King Weeks of where she is assistant South Hadley, Mass., formerly dean of students. of Rumson, and the late Mr. Weeks.

MRS. LAWRENCE A. " MRS. KENNETH D. NEAL, WHITNEY, above, the former \ below, is the former Mist Constance Ann Ricksecker Miss Carey Epple, daughter of MRS. DAVID EDSON LOCKWOOD if the former of Fair Haven, was married in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Epple Miss Sharon Elizabeth Burdge, daughter of St. George's-by-the-River Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reid Burdge, , of Rumson. Her marriage Episcopal Church. She is the 46 Hilltop Ter., Red Bank. Her wedding took place in the I took place in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Red Bank Presbyterian Church and was followed by a Jackson Hole, Wyo., where Charles A. Ricksecker, 3d, reception in the Navesink Country Club, Middletown. . she and Mr. Neal will make Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood, both with the Library of Congress, of HiUcrest Rd. their home. will make their home in Washington, D. C. Saturday's Weddings in Monmouth County and Out-of-State Whitney-Ricksecker of seed pearls held her linger* his brother. Ushers were Rob- Lockwood-Biirdge Mass., and Skidmore College, N. Y., are parents of the bride- RED BANK REGISTER Monday, June 22, 1964-9 tip veil in place, and she car- bert Whitney, brother of the Sarasota Springs, N. Y. She re- groom. RUMSON — Miss Constance ried a cascade of lily-of-the- bridegroom, Towson, Md.; RED BANK — Miss Sharon ceived her master's degree in S. Eric Hartten, Little Silver, Dingman-Freedman Sara Dingman, niece of th* Ann Ricksecker, daughter of valley centered with orchids. Robert Curtis, Fort Lee, and Elizabeth Burdge, daughter of African studies from American maternal uncle of the bride, bridegroom, Kensington, Md., Lee Ownes, New York City, gave his niece in marriage. She- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alfred Miss Marlon MacQueen, col- Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reid University, Washington, D. C, NORTON, Mass —Miss Ellen was flower girl. She wore a lege roommate of the bride, both fraternity brothers of the Burdge, 46 Hilltop Ter., was and was with Operation Cross- wore a long-sleeved Empire Ricksecker, 3d, 3 Hillcrest Freedman, daughter of Dr. and floor-length white gown with Rd., Fair>Haven, became the Upper Grandview-on - Hudson, bridegroom. married here Saturday in the roads Africa. Mrs. Lockwood gown of ivory peau de soie fash- green velvet trim and bow at Mrs, Harold H. Freedman, 63 bride of Lawrence Allen Whit- N.Y., was maid of honor. The bride was graduated the Red Bank Presbyterian Is writing a bibliography on ioned with an A-line skirt end- the waist, and a green velvet ney of Fullerton, Pa., Saturday Bridesmaids were Mrs. Paul from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Church to David Edson Lock- Nigeria for the Library of Con- ing in a chapel train. Her long West Main St., Freehold, N. J., veiling and bow headpiece. The M. Renckens, 3d, sister of the gional High School and Cedar wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gress. illusion veil was held in place and Anthony Harris Dingman, flower girt carried a basket of in St. George's-by-the-River by a wreath of Uly-of-the-vaN Episcopal Church here. The bride, Dunkirk, N.Y., and Miss Crest College, Allentown, Pa., son Clark Lockwood of Milton, The bridegroom is an alum- son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. deep red sweetheart roses and Christine Jones, cousin of the last month. Mass. nus of the Kodaikanal School In ley and Portuguese sweet buds Dingman of Princeton, Mass.; babies'-breath. bridegroom's parents are Mr. and she carried an arm bou- bride, Newtown Square, Pa. The bridegroom is an alum- Rev. Dr. Charles W. Web- India and Oberlin College, Ober- Stratum, Vt., and Lake George, Milton P. Hlggins, 3d, of Col- and Mrs. Myron Whitney, of quet of white roses and lilyr They wore pink silk organza nus of Towson Senior High ster officiated at the ceremony lin, Ohio. He taught for two N. Y., were married here Sat- orado Springs, Colo., was best Towson/ Md. -School, Towson, Md., and years at the American College of-the-valley. gowns styled with bell-shaped which was followed by a recep- urday,. man. Ushers were Dr. Charles Rev. Charles R. Lawrence, skirts with detachable over- Lehigh University, Bethlehem, tion in the Navesink Country in Madurai, India, as an Ober- Mrs. Allan L. Smith, Boston, W. Dingman of Kensington, Pa., where he was a member Club, Middletown. lin Shansi fellow. Mass., was matron of honor. Rev. Mr. Robert C. Carter, rector of the Episcopal Church skirts, and matching Dior bow minister of the First Congre- Md., brother of the bridegroom; of the Holy Communion, Fair headpieces with veils. The of Delta Sigma Phi, social Dr. Burdge escorted his Mr. Lockwood received his Maid of honor was Miss Jean Edwin Schlossberg, New York H. Feinsthwait of Alexandria, gational Church, Princeton, Haven, officiated. Martin Bush honor attendant's cascade fraternity, and Tau Beta Pi, daughter. She wore an Ivory master's degree in Asian studies City, and George Blanchard, honorary engineering frater- from the Johns Hopkins Univer- sister of the bridegroom, and (Mass.) officiated at the double was organist. A reception fol- bouquet was fashioned of pink peau de soie gown styled with ring ceremony 'in Wheaton Col- Needham. nity. a silvina neckline and a Wat- sity School of Advanced Inter- bridesmaid was Miss Nancy C. , towed in River House Inn. carnations tipped in red and lege's Cole Memorial Chapel. centered with red roses, and Mr. Whitney is employed 'teau back which ended in a national Studies, Washington, Booth of New York. They The bride Is en tlumna of Mr. Ricksecker escorted his were attired alike in full- Organist was Carleton T. Rus- Miss Fine's School, Princeton, daughter. She was gowned in the bridesmaids carried cas- by International Business Ma- chapel-length train. Her finger- D. C. He is the analyst in cade of pink and pink tipped chines, Bethlehem, Pa. Up veil was fashioned of Bel- Far Eastern Affairs for the Li- length Empire gowns of mint sell. A reception followed im- N. J., and received her AB floor-length peau de sole styled green crepe. Their Headpieces mediately on the Wheaton Col- from Connecticut College, New with a bodice of Alencon lace with red carnations. Following a wedding trip to gian lace, and she carried a brary of Congress. ( Bermuda, the couple will re- crescent bouquet of lily-oMhe- His parents are educatioal were wreaths of mixed flowers lege campus. London, Conn., In 1982. 9» al- with a pearl embroidered M. Edward Whitney of St. and they carried matching Dr, Freedman escorted his so attended the University of sweetheart neckline. A crown side in Allentown, Pa. valley and eucharist lilies. missionaries In Vaddukoddal Paul, Minn., was best man tor where Ws father is a mathe- floral baskets. . daughter. She wore a floor- Madrid, Spain. She ts assist- Miss Marguerite Loew Law- length 18th century styled gown rence of Fair Haven was maid matics professor at Jaffna Col- Best man was Richard B. Wil- ant dean of students at Wheaton ISeal-Epple of honor. Bridesmaids were lege. son, New Rochelle, N. Y., cous- of ivory silk-faced peau and a College. mantilla of Belgian lace. The Shower for Bride-Elect Miss Penelope Helen Petrell, Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood will sin of the bridegroom. Ushers The bridegroom was gradu- JACKSON HOLE, Wyo. — were Richard E. Hartten, cous- gown was designed with a scoop NAVEMNK-MIss Alvira Craw- Mrs. Mary Maxson, Mrs."'Mary Red Bank; Mrs^ C. \Ronald 1 reside In Washington, D. C. ated from Palmer High School. Miss Garey Epple, daughter of Hummel, WhitS. TlaW, N. Y.;1 in of the bride, and Paul'KaVa neckline, three^yarie/ length ford wag guest of honor at a Hallam, Mrs. James Chamber- sleeves, and a beaded cummer- Palmer, and from Dartmouth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Epple, Miss Sarah Wikoff.'Fair Haven, of Hopewell, Va. College in 1957. He received bridal shower given recently in lain, Mrs. Maitland Cain, Mrs. Fimthwait-JFeeks bund on the bell-shaped skirt. Howard De Vesty, Mrs. Margaret 142 Rumson Rd., Rumson, and Mrs. David H. Blake, The bride attended the Gill his MFA from Boston Univer- the Navesink Methodist Church Locust. School, Bernardsville; was Tiny Dior bows decorated the Fowler, Mrs. Herbert Schumann N.J., was married Saturday RUMSON - St. George's-by- sity School of Fine and Ap- annex. Hostesses were MM.' .The honor attendant wore graduated in 1959 from Rumson neckline and the ohapel train. plied Arts In 1963. and Mrs. Marge Hogan. to Kenneth David Neal', son of the River Episcopal Church was She carried a cascade bouquet George Rader, Mrs. William floor-length gown of coral chif- High School, and attended Others were Mrs. Jean Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Neal of the setting Saturday for the Emerson College, Boston. She of roses, stephanotls and ivy. Mr. Dingman has also studied Schuette, Mrs. William Neal and fon and a matching maline marriage of Miss Ebba Reemor at Wesleyan University, Middle- Mrs. Edward Sclwfffer,, Mrs. this place. brim hat, while'the brides- is a great-great-great grand- Dr. Ann W. Freedman of Ann Mrs. J. Otto Johnson. Mort Planitz, Mrs. Lawrence Weeks to Donald McKeage daughter of Rufus King, who Arbor, Mich., was maid of town, Conn., and at the Yale Rev. Philip H. Zimmens of- maids were gowned identically School of Drama. He Is direc- Brooks, Mrs. Lillian Crawford In shell pink chiffon with Finsthwait of San Francisco, was a member of the Con- honor for her sister. Brides- Miss Crawford; daughter of and the Misses Cheryl Rader, ficiated at the afternoon cere- Calif. tinental Congress, a senator maids were Miss Judith B. Karr tor of dramatics at Wheaton Mrs. Holmes Crawford of Nave- matching bats. The attendants Martha Pennington, Belle McKel- mony here in the Chapel of the Officiating at the double ring from the state of New York of Cambridge and M^Martha College and assistant pro- sink Ave.,-and the late Mr. Craw- Transfiguration. A reception all carried crescent bouquets of ducer for the Caravan The- vey, Peggy O'Neill and Mildred rubrum lilies and miniature ivy. ceremony was Rev. Charles R. chosen In 1789 by the legislature J. McCauley, Easton Conn. ford, will be married July 18- to De Vesty, all of Navesink. followed at Teton Pass Ranch. under the new Federal Constitu- ater, Dorset, Vt. Michael Chapman Lockwood, Lawrence, rector of the Epis- All wore floor-length white Rev. Winfred Homer of Camden The bride was given in mar- tion, and United States Min- linen gowns trimmed with green Following a wedding trip to in the Navesink church. Also, Miss Lisa Emery, Mrs. at home, was best man for his copal Church of the Holy Com- Jessie Packer, Mrs. William riage by her father. She wore munion, Fair Haven, ister to the Court of St. James velvet at the waistline and red Lake George, N. Y., the coupls brother. Ushers were Law- from 1796 to 1803, Her grand- Shower guests were Mrs. Rob- Spengeman, Mrs. George LaMun- an antique ivory Empire gown rence Reid Burdge, Jr., at The bride is the daughter of rose appliques on the sleeves. will spend the summer in Dor- ert Connor, Mrs. Thomas Cooper, yon, Mrs. Norma Neal and Mrs. of linen-silk appllqued with Mrs. Rufus King Weeks of parents were the late Mr. and Headpieces were matching set, Vt., returning to Norton in home, brother of the bride; Mrs. Gottfred C. F. Hartten Mrs. Harry Hallgring, Mrs. Neil Algie Drinkwater, Atlantic High- Alencon lace. The hemlins of William E. Hagen, Shelby'G. .South Hadley, Mass., formerly green veiling and velvet bows. September. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Gleason, lands; Mrs. Frank Crawford, the skirt, which was designed and the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed- The honor attendant carried Hale, Jr., and Bruce Mark Von of Rumson, and the late Mr. ward A. Weeks of Elizabeth. Mrs. Lavina Liming, Mrs. John Mrs. Edward Kelch, Mrs. Walter with a detachable chapel train, Wykall, all of Washington, D. C. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank- a cascade of deep red sweet- was outlined with matching Fulton, Mrs. Maynard Card, Mrs. Woods, Leonardo; Mrs. Evelyn The bride was graduated from lin M. Finsthwait of Alexandria, Mr. Finsthwait was graduated heart roses, stephanotis and C. C. 'Cooper, Mrs. Amelia Rader Hobert, Ocean Grove; Mrs. lace. Her tiered veil was of Va., formerly of Larchmont, ivy, and the bridesmaids car- NO French net and she carried a Dana Hall School, Wellesley, from Clarkson College of Tech- and Mrs. John Stryker. Charles Durning and Miss Fae nology, Potsdam, N. Y., in 1961, ried cascades of deep red Also, Mrs. Walter Woods, Mrs. Stutzman, Locust; Mrs. Bernard cascade of butterfly orchids sweetheart roses, miniature and ivy. where tie was a member of Leila Reekzigal, Mrs. Grace Pat- Ward, Eatontown, and Mrs. Ches- Theta Chi fraternity arid Sigma white carnations and ivy. TOPS! terson, Mrs. Herbert Salenger, ter Hendricks, Belford. Mrs. Richard Starratt, Miss Sanders Is Bride Tau Iota honorary society. He Englewood, was matron of HAZLET — Miss Edwina matron of honor. She wore is a descendant of Henry Wyn- Celebrates Birthday certainly . • • honor. Also attending, the Lorene Sanders, 7 Poplar St., blue silk dress with matohing koop of Bucks County, Pa., who MATAWAN—Karen Ann Lund, bride was Mrs. Richard Barker Raritan Township, daughter of lace jacket; a small matching was a judge of the High Court daughter of Mrs. Patricia Lund, JANTZEN SWIMWIAR ZIP SERVICE of Moose (Wyo.) They wore headpiece and carried an old of Errors Appeals of Pennsyl- Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Orender, 39 Broad St., celebrated her 13th FOR MALES ONLY sheath gowns of ivory-textured Pittsburg, Kans., became the fashioned bouquet of white anc vania, and a member of -the birthday June 13 at a party at You Call - We Install linen and carried roses, carna- bride of William Arthur Mc- blue carnations. Continental and United States her home. EASY CHARGE tions and daisies in shades of Donough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDonough, Rarita; Congresses. He is the grand- Attending were Irene Shanahan PHONE 222-3193 pale pink to deep orange. Patrick McDonough, 7 Poplar Township, was best man for h: son of Mrs. Frank Finsthwait and Sandra Gilmore, Strathmore; Their headpieces were bands St., Raritan Township. brother. Ushers were John Mi of New Rochelle, and the late Barbara Biel and Nancy Duncan, Twiggs @ H. KAABE GLASS CO. of fresh flowens. Rev. Norman R. Riley, pastor Donough and Patrick Mo Mr. Finsthwait, and the late Matawan; Judith Nadler and Miss Babette Epple, at home performed the double ring cere- Donough, at home, brothers Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Hoo- Mary Ellen Dolly, Keyport; Mi- MEN'S & BOYS'APPAREL was her sister's junior brides- mony in St. John's Methodist the bridegroom. ver of New Rochelle and Larch- chele Grossman and Mary Ann maid. She wore a long gown Church Saturday. After a reception in the horm mont, N. Y. Lemmons, Union Beach, and Middletown WINDSHIELDS! of pink organza appliqued with Cecil Orender, Perth Amboy, of the bridegroom's parents, th' After a wedding trip the Heather and Christopher Lund, Shopping Ctnftr couple left for the Catskil 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch embroidery. Her headband escorted his sister to the altar. couple will live in San Fran- sister and brother of the guast of Rout* 35 and flowers matched those of She wore a pink peau de soie Mountains. cisco. honor. OPEN EVERY EVE. the two other attendants. street-length gown and a match- The bride was graduated from SAT. TILL 6 Best man was James A. ing lace jacket with long sleeves. Pittsburgh, Kan., High School Brown of Jackson. Ushers A short veil was attached to and is employed by Bird ant were Gary Wright, Blake A. her pink crown and she carried Son, Perth Amboy. Chapman and John F. Owen, an old fashioned bouquet of A graduate of Keyport Higi OPEN NOW! all of Wyoming. white carnations and roses. School, the bridegroom served i; The bride is an alumna of Mrs. Frank Miles, Middletown, the U.S. Navy and is employei IN THE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Englewood, N.J., schools and sister of the bridegroom, was by Hatco, Perth Amboy. Brlarcliff College, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. She is a member of the Englewood Junior League. JUVENILE SHOES WHAT IS IT? Mr. Neal attended the Uni- versity of Wyoming where he Skillfully fitting children tines 1918 COME IN AND TELL US with was a member of Sigma Alpha June 22 thru 27 Epsllon. He is affiliated with WIN A the Jackson Hole Ski Corpora- tion. After a pack trip in the Teton Free Paint Brush Annual Firemen's Fair HUDERITE Mountains, the couple will live GIVEN BY in Jackson Hole. SHOE MARY CARTER PAINTS Honor Parents 59 MAPLE AVE. 741 • 8599 RED BANK BELFORD ENGINE CO., NO. 1 Whalavar amount of W. U.p On Anniversary TIME, Mil ACCURATE RECORDS Hw>36andEMtRd of all fittings, mail HAZLET—Mr. and Mrs. Fred- and PATIENCE REMINDER CARDS erick F. Madlck, 4 Coleridnc Is required, wa Q\W It gladly provida Ave., were honored recently on Belford, N. J. and eourtsously. FREE SIZE CHECKUPS BENNETT'S FIELD the occasion of tlwir 25th wed- ding anniversary, by their daugh- MONMOUTH SHOPPING ters, Misses Pauline and Patricia Kiddies' Rides Refreshments CENTER Opposite I rinft, nryont Madlok nt n surprise party in Next to Brentann'i their home. HUFFMAN .vO BOYLE • Parlh Amboy Guests were Mrs. 1'imline FIREMEN'S NITE AWARDS JUVENILE SHOES • Menlo Park Shopping Cenl«r Owesny, Mr. and Mrs. Hdwnrd THURSDAY. JUNE 25TH WILL BE DISPOSED OF • Lavlttown Plaia (Rt. 110) Swidclerski nnd Mr. and Mrs, FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Wllllngboro. Prixet awarded for ON SATURDAY NIGHT, I.ouis Citro, llnzlet, nnd Mr. and different categories. JUNE 27TH. OUR SPECIALTY. Mrs. Harry Alexander nnd Mr. Kt. 35 Circle, Ealontown—542-1010 Carafulfy Filling Orthopedic Prescription! and Mrs. Frederick Pohlke, 'Union Bench. , June 22, 1961 RE?) BANK Channel 2 WO»-TV WABC-TV Trade Winds ChaaotM TV Key Mailbag TELEVISION 3 WNEW-TV Cbaaaei 11 __.. ..WMJt-TV Question — My family and I lean in fiim* from time to time. To Offer MONDAY AFTMNGM MONDAY IVKNI0M •-film—Ju»t e Gioolo—W31—WH- have one favorite TV series and >he is currently heading the cast Ham Holiw*—W Mln. I-Uvt of Lift—Serial It—Three Stooges that's "McHale's Navy." We Hfce the touring company of the Top Television •—Your Flrit Imprtulon 1J—Operation Alphabet l» Free Movies 7—Fattier Knows Bet) it so much that we even watch ilarious Broadway hit comedy *-Ntw»—John Wlngoit 2—News—Walter c'ronklte 1:30 Barefoot In The Park." 4—Local Newt—Pressman. Ryan S-Nlght Court the reurns. There's always some- SEA BRIGHT - A series Of Lane—jot Fronkt* S-Mlckey Mouse Club thing funny about this show 'ree full-length movies will be 122S 7—Local News—Bill Beutd 4—Sermonettc 9-Moverlck-Western Didn't Joe Flynn, who plays Question — Who played the ihown at Trade Winds Beach 2—News-Robert Trout Fare for Today II—Yogi Bear-Cartoons 2-Fllm—Strange Conqueit-1946— Captain Binghamton," have a ole of "Honeyboy" in the movie -lub for nine Friday nights, start- J—Stored For Tomorrow 13-Profile: New Jersey Peter Cookson—7S Mln. 4—Truth or Consequences »:43 4:20 running part on the old Joey "The Purple Gang" which I saw tig July 11 and running through Today's top television shows as the story relies on "1940 second 5—Cortoons—Fred Scott 7—News— Ron Cochran 2—Film—Comln 'round the Mountain— Bishop Show? My sister^ and I on TV? He was great and so previewed and selected by TV feature horror film" technique lept. 4. 7—Emit Ford 4:55 1940—Bob Burns—75 Mln. 11:41 4—Weather—Pat Hernon TUESDAY MORNIN0) have disagreed about this cast- sexy looking. W I'm not mistak- Key's staff of experts who at- for effect, it's slickly produced The movies will be shown at 5—King and Odlt 7:00 11:41 ng fact and would appreciate m, he appears on TV quite of- tend rehearsals, watch screen- and well acted. After hitting his he outdoor pool. In case of bad I—News—Robert Trout f— Previews 2—Guiding Light—Serial 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley it if you would clear it up for en.—R. H.( Morristown, N. J. ings, and analyze scripts In Newhead in a laboratory accident, a weather, the indoor pool will be S—Outlaws—Western 7—News ..• 4—News—Ray Scherer us.—G. L., Bethlehem, Pa. Answer — Robert Blake played York and Hollywood. ioctor (Robert Culp) swears he the movie house. 5—Cartoons 7—Hennesey 2-Glve Us This 'ow-Rellgion 11—News—Kevin Kennedy 4-Sermonette Answer — Flynn, who certain- lie young hood in the gangster heard two inanimate objects dis- Among the features scheduled 1J—Observing Eye-Science t—Lerwe If To Beaver 1:10 y contributes to the weekly hil- ilm. Blake was a member of the cussing the destruction of man. re "Who Was That Lady," 4—Women on the Movt 2—Summer Semester " Except for a zany pilot on 11—Local News—John Tlllnwfl 4—Evolution of an Image - arity on "McHale's Navy," was lichard Boone repretory com- Wackiest Ship in the Army," 7—Film—Summer Storm—1944— Vacation Playhouse, the bulk of George Sonderi—90 Mln. 11—Weather—Gloria Okon - To|tct Know—Education a regular on the Bishop Show of iany of players on the NBC ss- Song Without End," "From 11—Film—Grant trom the Unknown— the evening is full of repeats. 7:30-9 — Movie. "Knock On 2— News and Weather three seasons back. He played ies this season and has appeared Those on Hollywood and the Wood." (1954). A wacky, mad- lere to Eternity," "It Happened 1959-Edward Kenner—M Mln. 2—To Tell The Truth 4—Today—Hugh Downs 1:15 4—Film—Underwater Worrlor-1958— 7-Early Bird Cartoons ^s brother-in-law in the sit- i most of the leading TV drama Jane," "Gidget," "Devil at 4 5—News Stars and Sing Along With cap Danny Kaye adventure about Dan Dalley-2 Hrs. uation comedy before Joey Bish- ries. He is featured in the film 'clock," "Notorious Landlady," CM 7—Outer Limits S-Call to Prayer—Religion Mitch — and Milton Berle, are ventriloquist, espionage, psy- 1-Ai The World Tumi 9—Film—Knock on Wood—1954— op changed the format of the 'The Greatest Story Ever Told" and "Strangers When We Meet.J1 really fun, and those on Outer chiatry and nonsense. Danny's 4—Bachelor Fattier—Comedy Michael Kldd—90 Mln. show. md will probably show up as a Limits, Danny Thomas, and fans will have a ball. (Color). Members of Trade Winds will S—Film—They Came to Blow Up 11—Honeymoontrs America—1943—Geooge Sanders— 13—Faces ql Asia 5—Meaning of Communism Question — My husband and I guest star on many of the new Andy Griffith will satisfy their ie guests of the management at M Mln. l:M 9—Film—Deadlier Than the Male- X-Coptaln Kangaroo always look for the '"Him Man"drama series next season. fans. Also, (here's a wacky 8:30-0 (2) — Vacation Play- get-acquainted party the eve- 2— I'm Got A Secret 1957-Jean Cabin—90 Mln. 5—New Breed—Police S—Sandy Becker—Children movies on TV. We think they are Question — What other TV Danny Kaye movie on Channel 9, house. "Horray for Hollywood." ing of July A. 11—Life With Father 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons 2—Password-Allen' Hidden 1:10 the funniest, wittiest and most iries did handsome Rick Jason •nd a visit from Attorney Gen- wild, zany pilot that makes fun 4-Let'» Make a Deal 7—Billy Bang Bang—Cartoon 2—Vacation Playhouse entertaining films ever made. tar in before he started playing eral Kennedy on the Steve Allen rf the old movie days. The plot 1:20 7—Wagori Train—Western 11-News 11—1 Search For Adventure 7-News ., William Powell is perfect as Nick :he handsome Lt. Hanely in Show. about a movie mogul is meant to 1:25 13—Museum Open House Receive Awards r.to and Myrna Loy couldn't be bet- •Combat?" I am an avid fan of be ignored, but the style, dia- 4-News-rFloyd Kalber 1:00 7-Llttle Rascals—Comedy 1:10 1—Danny Thomas—Comedy ter as Nora. Even the dog is he handsome actor.—L. R., 2—House Party— Llnkletter 1—Cartoons 7:30* 30 (7) — Outer Limits. logue and camera work are all 5—Sam Benedict—Drama 1:4! lammond, Ind. 4—Doctors—Drama > 9—Fractured Fllck«r« 5-Klng and odle—Cartoons unny. What are these two won- "Corpus Earthling." (Repeat). first-rate. It's the little things In Essay Contest 7—Day In Court—Drama 11—Navy Log Answer — Jason (handsome Ja- This one is way out. Although that count on this show. Keep 11—RacKit Squad 13—The City— New York 2-My Little Margie—Comedy derful actors doing these days? RUMSON - At the annual 9:M 4-Blrthday House—Children wish they would make more on, if you insist), was the star your eyes open in the beginning {-Metropolitan Memo I-Andy Grlffth—Comedy S-Sandy Becker-Children "Dangerous Robin," an ad- when the mogul (Herschel Ber- umson-Fair Haven Regional 4—Hollywood and the Stan 7_Fllm—Rusty Save a Llfe—1947- •movies. They're the perfect team. ligh Schodl Awards Assembly *—News 9—Wrestling Glorla Henry-90 Mln. —Mrs. S. O'M., Meriden, Conn. enture series seen a few sea- nardi) drives into his studio and 7—News—Lisa Howard 11—M-Squod •:M f—Farm Report ms ago. Pupils Get bedlam begins. held in the school yesterday 1:00 O-PleoiK) To Meet You Answer —'William Powell is morning, Alfred C. Gopel, vice 2—To Tell Trie Truth-Lewis 9:45 »:8 (For an answer to your ques- 4-Another World-Serial 1J—British Calinaar 9-News and Weather iving in quiet retirement with president of First Mediants Na- 5—Texan—Western ion about any TV program or Awards At 9-9:30 (2) — Danny Thomas. 7-General Hospital J-People's Choice ' his wife, the former actress Di- ional Bank, presented savings e-News 2-East Side/West Side s-Topper—Comedy ictor, write tb^Steven' H. Scheu- (Repeat). Entertaining Paris 4—Sing Along With Milch ana Lewfs. His last movie role londs to the two top winners of 11—Explore the World a-Fllm—Deadlier Than the Male— er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of based show. Danny buys a copy 5-Oeputy 1957—Jean Gobln-90 Mln. was "Doc" in "Mr. Roberts." he economics essay contest spon- 7—Breaking Point 11—Jack LoLanne The Register.) Shrewsbury of an expensive dress for his 9-V.I.P.s 11—Stump the Stars Myrna Loy has remained more sored annually at the school by J:tJ 13—World at Ten •:ss wife from his plump, charming 2— News-Dougla» Edwards 4-News—Bob Wilson active in show business than her he bank. 10:00 SHREWSBURY — Miss Karen chauffeur — a man who can sell 1:10 S—Dragnet "Thin Man" co-star. She still ap- 2—Edge ot Nlght-Serlal l-News-MIke Wallace WallurHoaitiiSlnrliwi Collins was a double award win- Receiving a $100 bond for his 11—Best of Grocho 4-Say When—Art James anything. Jacques Martin as the 4—You Don't Say 13-Erlc Hoffer flmatrii Uirixlnn ner in this year's graduating 500-ward composition on the sub- 5—Cartoon Playtime S-Fllm—The Last Moment—1947— leering, shrugging chauffeur and 11:00 Robert Cummlngs—*5 Mln. class in Shrewsbury School. In 7—Queen For A Day 2— News—Douglas Edwards Theater the outdoor Paris scenes are a ject, "Savings, Key to Cap- 9—Championship Bridge II—Operation Alphabet 4-News 10:25 addition to winning the coveted italism," was Christopher Brown, ll-Wllllam Tell S-News delight. 13—American Nation 4-News—Edwin Newman Robert Campbell Award, she was son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. 7—News 10:20 Boxscore 4:00 9—Film-See 7:30 p.m. 1-1 Love Lucy—Comedy top scholarship winner among the 9:30-10 (2) — Andy Griffith. Brown, 77 Park La., Fair Haven. 2—Secret Storm—Serial 11—News 4-Word for Word NEW YORK (AP) — Theater girls. Christine Pettlgrew, daughter of 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn 1J—Reflections 7-Prlce Is Right critics passed out more brick- (Repeat). Don Knotts fans tune S—Astroboy 11:10 11-Hlgh Road MoriM* 2 — Ewilngi 7 & 9:30 Bernard J. Marx, president of In. A sure-fire premise has Mr. and Mrs. William Pettlgrew, 7—Trallmastor-Westtm 4—Weather—Tex Antolne 11:00 bats than bouquets at show open- (be Shrewsbury Parent-Teacher 96 Harvard Rd., Fair Haven, 9—Fireside Theater S-Fllm—Snake Pit—IMS—Olivia De 2—McCoys—Comedy ings last week. TIE ACADEMY fAWMOWtKB! Knotts as deputy Barney Fife 11-HerculM Havllland-2 Hrs. 10 Mln. 4—Concentration—Downs Association, presented a savings buying a used car from a BttJe wai awarded a $25 bond for the 4:21 7—Local News 7—Get The Message The only winner was comedi- "BESTAPtCTUWE" 4—News—Sander Voncur 11—Weather t~Story of Italy bond to Miss Collins and savings old lady. Of course, he's all second best paper in the com- 4:M 11:11 11—Bozo The Clown enne Anna Russell in a one^wom- stamps to runner-up Carole Kess- business, trying to cover up the petition entered by 90 students 2—Love that Bobl—Comedy 4—Local News 11:21 an show at the 41st Street Play- 4-Moke Room For Daddy 11—Steve Allen 5-N«ws ler and third place winners Sara fact that he's a sucker and al in Floyd DeNicola's economics S—Hallef Fun ll:lo house, "All By Myself." The Diamond and Amy Christensen. classes o—Morty Gunn 2—Film—The Oklahoma Kld-1939- 2-Pete and Gladys-Come* exhibit was praised by four of ways will be one. 11—Chuck McCann Jomes Cagney—1 Hr. 35 Mln. 4—Jeopardy Mr. Marx' brother, George According to Mr. Gopel, the 13—En Francois 7—Film—Man With a Million—1954— 5—Romper Room—Children the five appraisers for city news- Marx, president of tine Shrews- 8*00 Gregory Peck— 1 Hr. 45 AAln. 7-Mlislng Links papers. 9:30-10 (4) — Hollywood and purpose of the contest is to pro- 2—Fllm-The Perfect Marriage—194*- »-Glrl Talk bury Hose Company, announced mote understanding of the free Lorefta Young-90 Mln. 11 :N The production of "Hamlet," ;he Stars. "Fumy Men." Part 4-Fllm-The White Orchld-1954-WII- 4—Johnny Carson the boys' scholarship awards. (Repeat). Any show that of- enterprise system and the role llom Lundlgan-90 Mln. 11.30 opening the free Central Park Paul Lombard, president of the of savings in our economy. This 7—Fllm-Danld Boone—1941-90 Mln. •—News and Weather Shakespeare Festival, got three fers Charlie Chaplin, Harold 9—Fllm-Dracula's Daughter-1934- 1:00 graduating class, won first place, Lloyd, Buster Keaton, and W. C marks the fifth consecutive year Ottto Kroger—M Mln. 2—Film—Waterloo Bridge—1940—Vivien MOVIE TIMETABLE mixed reports and two turn- Jeffrey Davis won second, and 13—Once Upon A Day Leigh—2 Hrs. S Mln. downs. After the premier, Rob- Fields in action, has more than that the contest has been con- 4-News RED BANK Howard Caplan won third. earned its place on the screen. ducted at tha Regional High 5—Sandy's Hour—Carljons 1:05 ert Burr took over in the title II—Superman 7_Fllm-The Counterfeiters—1MM— CARLTON- Billed as a history of filmdoni's School. n-What's New-Children John Sutton—BJ Mln. Tom Jones 2:00; 7:00; 9:20. role from Alfred Ryder, a vic- funny men, part one goes back EATONTOWN tim of acute laryngitis. Shirty Jones D. Mayer Heads as far as Mack Sennett and up DRIVE-IN- "One is a Lonely Number," a to the early talkies, and Includes Laxly In toe Cage 2:00; 7:00; 10:19drama at the Mermaid about Bedtime Story" ot Henry Orient 10:4S. . • -.•••.COLOR a scene with Jack Benny using LONG BRANCH slum life, was approved by one, disapproved by five. Advertising Club the same tightwad theme he uses BARONET- AMPLE PARKING today. Wlld & Wonderful 9:00; 12:30: World Closed on Broadway: "Roar World ot Henry Orient 3:33; 8:33. ,ike a Dove," after 20 perform- Oppoiin Theatre FREEHOLD ances. 10-11 (4) - Sing Along With FREEHOLD- Mitch. (Repeat). Mitch's fan' l«dT In a Cage 7:28; 9:30. get a whopping change of pace • ASBURY PARK IN-LAWS ON VISIT dtontowN as Milton Berle takes over. LYRIC- MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and Naturally, Mitch's regular ganj lunl Bed 7:00; 10:21: Women o Drive IN the World 8:30. Mrs. Kenneth Grey, Elyar Ter. Is on, and the little Qulnto Sis- MAYFAJR- recently entertained Mrs. Grey's Skew* NtMly from Duik ters do their stuff, but Milt's the Loni Ship. 2:401 7:20; 8:40. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham one you'll be hearing from — St. JAMES— Naterman of Boston, Mass., and Jon?\ Cbfefine How the West Waj Won 3:30! T:00 he's all over the lot. (Color). 6:35. Mr. Grey's parents, Mr. and COLLINGWQOD CIRCLE Mrs, A. W. Gouse, also of Boston. \Kanfinann; 9 i 11 ll:15-lJ*45 (|l i) - Steve Allen". SHORE DRIVE-IN— The families attended Mr. Grey's Attorney General Robert F. Ken- Tom Jones 8:43; 1:00; All In a Night' graduation from Rutgers Univer- Work 11:15. nedy is Steve's special guest, am! sity June 4 when he received his PLUS CO-HIT NEPTUNE CITY PETER SELLERS in his discussion of the John F, NEPTUNE CITY— master's degree in business ad- Kennedy Memorial Library, his Long Shlpj 7:15; 9:49. ministration. "THE WORLD OF comments on political candi- BRADLEY BEACH HENRY ORIENT" dates and his thoughts on Inte- PALACE— . Toy« In th» Attic 9:60. OUTDOOR — Tom Jonei 8:50; 13:« gration make the show a stand- South Btelllc 2:30; 8:30. Tojr» In til* Attic 11:15. • FREE PLAYGROUND out. Oft'the lighter side, Carolyn BELMAR SOUTH AMBOY • CHILDREN UNDER 12 Mil RIVOU- Jones, Cliff Arquette, PhylHs Dil- MADISON CINEMA- In «. Cag» 3:30; 7:00; 9:00. ler and fofeinging Joe and Ed- Tom Jotie* 2:05; 4:28; «:55| 8:30. die, come on for the chatter and SPRING LAKE PERTH AMBOY ; RITZ- song. ' ' AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Longeit Day 7:00: 10:18. Cartoon>'8:<5; Long Shlpa 9:51; 1:29; Donald R. Mayer MANASQUAN Walk on the Wild Side 11:26. 11:30-1 - (4) — Tonight. John ALGONQUIN— MAJESTIC- NEWARK - Donald R. Mayer ny Carson's lineup includes Mi Honeymoon Hotel 3:O0; 7:30: 9:40. Never Put It In Writing 2:00: 5:20; of West Long Branch, a vice 8:(0; Thin Red Une 3:35; 7:00; 10:18. Kamen, Nick Adams, Zsa Zss BRIELLE EDISON president and general managei Gabor, and singer Kathy Wood- DRIVE-IN- Lady in a Cage 9:00: 11:50; Strali MENLO PARK CINEMA— of Reach, McCHnton & Co., ad- ruff. (Color). Jacket 10:20. Long Ships 2:00: 4:22: 6:44; 8:05. vertising agency, was elected POINT PLEASANT WOODBRIDGE president of the Advertising Club ARNOLD— DRIVE-IN— of New Jersey June 18 at a meet- Use Remnants HONORED by the Golden Ag« Club of Greater Red Bank at iti closing luncheon Tom Jonea 9:00: 1:10: AU In a Black Like Me 2:50; 7:20; 9:30. Nlghl'« Work 11:30. ing of the club's board of govern- Wednesday, Mrt. Rachel Batjer of Red Bank is presented a corsage by Mrs. Helen LAURELTON ors here,. DRIVE-IN ••••••••••••••••I Joseph H. Liebman of Bam- Seiderman, Shrewsbury, president, left, while guest speaker Harry Milt, public rela- Tom Johei 9:001 1:401 Notortoui landlady 11:30. • AIR CONDITIONED • bergert was elected senior vice tions director of the National Association of Mental Health, look* on. Mrs. Batjer SEASIDE PARK president and John H. Connolly it aproaehing her 95th birthday, and Is th* oldest of the members of tha club, which STRAND- of the New Jersey Bell Tele- Blick IJke M« 2:201 7:20: 9:30. phone Co., and George £. Slock- Is open to anyone at the age of 65. «"• bower of the Newark SSr ledg- NORTH OF RED BANK er were elected vice presidents. HIGHLANDS Skew Mttly from Duik Other officers elected were: Golden Age Club Members End MARINE— Tb« Academy Award Winner! Walter N. Hovland, Howard Sav Wheeler Dealer! 7:00: 9:00. ings Institution, treasurer; Calvi ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Louderbadi, New Jersey Bus! ATLANTIC- ness magazine, secretary, ant Season With Dinner at Synagogue Plnk Panther 7:00; 9:00. William E. Dunkinson Jr., ex- HAZLET RUMSON — "Evidences of LOEWS DRIVE-IN— om . •cutive director. of 114 Wallace St., Red Bank, There wer.s 80 members, guest, Good Mental Health" was the Cartoon 8:50; Tom Jones 8:57; 1:00 Mayer succeeds William R an active member of the dub and volunteers who serve thi Midnight Lace 11:00. Harris of Essex Fells, presideni topic of Harry Milt, guest speak- will be 95 July 1. organization at the luncheon PLAZA- ones! of United Advertising Corp. er at the Golden Age Club of Many of the members exhib- Mrs. Herman Lampert, R Lady In a Cage 7:29; 9:30. Greater Red Bank's closing EAST BRUNSWICK ited their hobbies in arts and Bank, a Golden Ager, read TURNPIKE- Hsnamam luncheon last Wednesday in Con crafts. Mrs. Seidenman had a poem she wrote in appreciation INDOOR—Tom Jonea 7:30; 11:20: PLUS CO-HIT CARMICHAEL gregation Bnai Israel, Hance and display of items in crotchet in- of their work. The ode was titlec DEAN MARTIN In Ridge Rds. cluding a miniature tea set and 'O Volunteers." ATLANTIC Public relations director of the tablecloths. Charles Hertz of Lit- Mrs. Harry Milt, executive THEATRE "ALL IN A NIGHn WORK" National Association of Mental tle Silver displayed a hand- director of the Monmouth County Atlantic Illclilunils—Trl. 'WI-IUM Health, he said "he could have crafted miniature doll house. Mental Health Association, was NOW—THRU TUESDAY thrown his speech out and sat Mrs. Ashin as chairman of the a guest. She read a letter of back," because the membership luncheon was assisted by Mrs. thanks from the association for attending was the epitome of Mae Newman, refreshments; the Golden Age Club's gift to 'MVWMVEN- PETER SELLERS 2 BIG HITS 2 good mental health attitudes. Mrs. Harold Komar, decorations the association. The club, which ROBERT WA6NER • CAPUONE. Mrs. Benjamin Ashin, program and tables; Mrs. Leon Miller, has a membership of 35, has THE CONJUCAl BED chairman, wjio has been a coun- transportation, all of Little Sil- an age range of from 65 on up — PLUS — selor for the group which has ver, and Mrs. Charles Gogel, to Mrs. Batjer's 95. It is a non- entered its seventh year of exis- Red Bank, hospitality. sectarian organization which ntmaurnaiiMiir WOMEN OF THE WORLD au STARTS WEDNESDAY! tence, said the club members serves the community. "love a speaker..on any subject." "BEDTIME STORY" According to Mrs. Ashin, there She said they primarily are in STARTS WEDNESDAY ar.s 25 volunteers who furnish terested in politics and social St. James EVENINGS AT 8 P.M. transportation for members of legislations. "They have an opin NEPTUNE CITY the club. These transportation UAUf Matinee 2:30 ion on everything," she added. RT. 3i IN THE SHOPPINQ CENTER Use bright remnants for bil problems are handled by Mrs. DESTPICTUREOFTHEYEAR! Eveningi 7-9:30 Fair Starts 771-6272 and half apron — note hand; Mrs. Aishin is a founder of the Miller. Mrs. Gogel handles the ACADEMY AWARD WINNER pockets for pick-up chores. non-sectarian group which is hospitality for the meetings •UHTTVIKIR0 ADVENTURES! Colorful, practical apron wit sponsored by the Council of Jew- July 20 which alternately are luncheon Picket n-i ol applique flowers all in a row. De ish Women, Bnai Brith Women, RED BANK — The fourth an- meetings to add to the sociabil- LUVRENCE lightful hostess gift. Pattern 931 and the Sisterhood of Congrega ity. Membership is open to any- 'lower transfer; printed pattern. tlon Bnai IsraeJ. nual parish carnival of St. James one 65 or over. OF Thirty-five cents in coins fo Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal, Catholic Church will be held July ARVB1V this pattern — add 15 cents foi whose resignation as spiritual 20-25 on the church grounds on each pattern for lst-class mailing leader of Congregation Bnai Is- Peters PI. and special handling. Send to irncl becomes effective June 30, aura Wheeler, Red Bank Rc| gave a farewell address to the Co-chairmen of the event are a, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box iolden Age Club members with Joseph Tomaso and Paul J. DRIVE-IN MARINE KIDDIE SHOW THEATRE THEATRE TUESDAY AT 2:00 161, Old Chelsea Station, New whom ho has worked for six O'Rourkc. bolh of Middletown. GAHS OriN /:OO P.M.—MOVIES AT DUSK [ •cars. He succeeded the Into MMA'WItir.M.inrllllN -HR-,MHOW(INLY Illglilftliils 872-0J51 r"ork 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pat Serving as committee heads ALL 3 THEATRES ern number, name, address nn< Rabbi Arthur II. llershon. Mrs. LAST TIMES TONIGHT are Harry Char-pelf, rides; Roy WINNER OF the funny page odvonturei me. Irrshon wns n founder of the ACADEMY JAMES GARNER Harjiain! Dig, new l!Mi4 Needle- inldcn Aj;f Club. Freeman, booths, mid Miss Mnr- "Wheeler Dealers" of "DONDI" rafl Catalog — over 200 (losif! Ono of the members who is joric O'Rnurke, publicity, all of AWARDS! plui Cartoon* r inly 2.>d A mtiM if you knit, cro- nppronching her 9Slh birthday Middletown, nnd John Wnlker, TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AT 2:00 j :hel, quilt, sow, em'hroider. Send imtPOIDA * EUWALLACH was honored. Mrs. Rnchcl Bnljer Red Dank, special project. NATALIE WOOD CIROLTIUONES » JOFW WATNE 'MIDNIGHT LAC! STEVE McQUEEN "The Big Circus" 5 BICBARDW1DHRI SFEICdTUCI Special value! Ifi complete quilt Book, For beginners, experts, The adult and youth organiza- Love With a Proper Stranger plui Cortoom >atterns in deluxe, new Quilt lend 50c now! tions of the parish will assist. FREE! *•••••••••••••••, Appointed By Bank Sow Seeds K£D BANK 22, 1%4—Jl Deeper In Dry Season The Art FREEHOLD - When you sow vegetable seeds in your garden Of Learning during the warm, dry weathi such as this year's it is wise plant deeper than usual, accor By LESLIE J. NASON ing to W. Bradford Johnson, ea Dr. Nuofl Professor of Education tension vegetable specialist with their children, if possible, Rutgers University. Some children are handicappec for success in school even though to give them the added guid- The moisture for germinatioi they are surrounded by all Ui ance and direction needed to im- is more uniform at a greatei advantages of modern living. prove these basic skills. depth to start growth. This can come about in variou; Need Communication Small-seeded vegetables maj ways and can go unnoticed Children need communication benefit from planting an inc! bu.w parents until the damagi with adults. For example, ona deep, while larger seeded typ1 is done. boy's slowness in reading devel- may require a two-inch depth. Even when the first or second oped because a slightly older sis- grade teacher gives a year-enc Plant deeper in light sand; ter w^i the spokesman for the report indicating slow develop- two of them, leaving the boy lit- soils than in the heavier loams, ment in reading and class pa Afcert C. RoWfs County Agent M. A. Clark sug- tle chance to practice talking to Michael F. Arace ticipation, parents fail to associ adults. gests. ate this trouble with life in tin ASBURY PARK - Michael F.' If the surface soil has beer Another child who had the home. same difficulty had been left by Arace, assistant vice president of cultivated after young vegetabli Children who have not beet plants have come up, further cu her working mother in the cara the New Jersey National Bank OK $3,150 talksd to, read to and allowec of an unloving person. This child, & Trust Company, has been ap- tivation may be detrimental. Cul to express themselves lack the tivation removes weeds that com- too, had little chance to com- pointed cashier of the bank, it Settlement language background necessary municate. pete for the dwindling moisture, for reading which is the basii was announced by Joseph Ilium but if the surface is loose and FLYING FAMILY — David Devlin, right, 15, and Greg Devlin, 17, check oil in the Liza was an extreme case. Sev- for success in almost all schoo en years old, in the second grade, mess, president. • For Children dry, weeds usually are not a prob family Aeronca Champion a* their father, Richard Devlin of 305 Riverbrook Ave., subjects. lem. an attractive, healthy girl, she Mr. Arace came to the local PREEHODD — Superior Court 1 Lincroft, supervises. The boys recently finished complete overhaul of the 1946 air- During the summer parents was silent, withdrawn and un- The exceptions are weeds thai should try to spend more time bank in 1958 from Eastern Ac- Judge J. Edward Knight Thurs- sprout at greater depths, such a: plane- under direction of their dad, a United Airlines jet pilot, and are learning to communicative in school. Her ceptance Corporation with wide day approved settlement of an fteld bindweed, wild mornini fly it. home was in a good neighbor- experience in installment loan fi glory and nutgrass. hood. Her working mother how. auto accident suit allowing $3,150 ever, left home about 7:30 a.m. nancing. He served in the Asbury to William Gorhan, Jr., of 102 Needless cultivation waste! and returned about dinnertime. moisture. It brings moist soil I Park office of the bank as man- Isabella Ave., Union Beach, tor Liza and her pre-school broth- ager of the installment loan de the surface and only reduces fu Boys Rebuild 1946 Airplane ^Entry" er were left in the care of a injuries and expenses suffered by ther the moisture available t> partinent and assistant cashier. woman who spoke very little Eng- two of his children. plant roots. In December, 1961, he was lish. Although she lived in a nice Jeffrey and WilUam Gorhan If young weeds have started, And Both are Prepa ring to Become Pilots And Assault house Liza was disadvantage^ by named assistant vice president. were hurt Aug. 29, 1961, when a they can be easily removec FREEHOLD — Charged with By BOB BRAMLEY spending most of her waking He lives in Brick Township. car driven by their mother, while they are small. A scraping painting. They get all the credit,' seen an airplane in a garage be- breaking into a Main St. restau COLTS NECK — There's a new hours with two persons whose The. appointment of Albert C. Shirley Gorhan, collided on Rt. of the surface usually "controls the father said. fore. rant and clubbing the owner witf blue and white bird at Colts Neck command of English was far in- Rohlfs as assistant cashier ' and 38, at Middle Rd., Raritan Town- them. Shallow hoeing or sweep Mr. Devlin, a Boeing 727 ptlol "He couldn't get over it," Mr an eight-inch lead pipe, a formei Airport, just completely over- ferior to her own poor I best. manager of the installment loan ship, with one driven by Alice cultivators are much better than for United Airlines, bought the Devlin said. "I asked him, employee of the eating place was hauled and recovered by two Lin- In school It was difficult to get department was also announced. Rosalan of Rt. 36, Raritan Town toothed cultivators for surfao Aeronca 11 weeks ago in Prince- 'Doesn't everybody have an air- indicted Thursday by the count} croft boys and their dad. a verbal response from her. Like Mr. Rohlfs, who lives at 189 Clift- ship. cultivation. ton. "It was in pretty sad shape plane in their garage?' He didn' Grand Jury. It's an Aeronca Champion, and when we got it," he explained. the housekeeper she spoke most, wood Rd., Oakhurst, came to the Deep cultivation has an addec know what to say." The true bill, presented k William T. Bums was attorney though it was built in 1946, it "There were holes in the fuse- ly in monosyllables, rarely put- local bank in 1963 from the Pa- drawback in dry wsather. it often Neighbors were also astonished Judge Elvin R. Simmill, namec for the Gorhans, George Arvairi- looks as if it came straight from lage, and when I tried to lift the ting a sentence together. cific Finance Corporation, with a cuts off roots that can no longer - and fascinated — by the proj- Pedro Vega Moreno, 23, o tis, for the defense. the factory. tail, my two thumbs went righ- With the help of a tutor Liza background of 26 years in the supply moisture to the plant. The ect. "We had more visitors — Smithtourg Rd., Freehold Town Harry and Margaret Guetzloft "The boys did 85 per cent of through the stabilizer fabric. Is now making some progress. consumer credit field. result is rapid wilting after cul especially small ones — than we ship. of 122 Norh Sunnycrest Dr., Lit- tivation. Until new roots form, the work," their father, Richard "But Kurt said she was good ever had before," Mrs. Mary However, handicaps as severe tle Silver, were awarded $4,300 Devlin of 305 Riverbrook Ave., He was accused of atrocioui as her's require heroic efforts to the plant may wilt more, espe- for one more flight, so we Alice Devlin, the boys' mothe assault and battery on Georg« Summer Schedule for injuries,' and expenses, suf- cially during the wannest part of said of Greg, 17 and David, 15, brought her up here." declared. "And now that it's fly overcome. fered by their son, Harry Jr., in who reconditioned the aircraft Sahinides and breaking and en Mother's Help Starts at Library sunny days. After her flight from Princeton ing, they all wave whenever i tering with intent to steal a car accident Jen. 30, 1963. under the supervision of Kurt the old ship took up temporary goes over." In a similar situation a child NEW SHREWSBURY - The Wagner, rated aircraft and George's Famous Restauran made spectacular progress when The son was hurt while riding residence in the Devlin garage — May 22 at 3 a.m. summer schedule of the New as a passenger in a car driven engine mechanic at Shore Air Greg and David have two hours her determined motJwr spent four Religious School much to the amazement of Dev- each dual John Roach, 67, of French St. Shrewsbury Public Library be- by Harold McLean and owned by Services, Inc. "I only did a little lins' mailman, who had never instruction in flying half-hour periods working with gins today. their new bird. "They're both Pefgolaville in Manalapan, wa her each day through a whole Mrs. Leah McLean, of 655 Broad Program Set indicted for atrocious assault anc The library will be open from St., Shrewsbury. The car went pretty good," said their dad, the summer. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Monday ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The old pro. "Greg — he's 17 — will battery with a gun on. Ms wife off the road and struck a con- Mary, 61, and son, Lee, 35 In each session mother and through Friday, and Monday, crete wall on Rt. 35, Middletown annual religious vacation school solo in three or four weeks. Dave daughter read a short story to- 12 Monmouih Bankerswill have to wait until September whom he shot in the legs with Wednesday, and Thursday eve- Township. will be sponsored by St. Agnes' gether. They talked about ths Church for its public grammar when he's 16." shotgun May 18. nings from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. The Benedict R. Nicosia was attor- words. The daughter was encour- new schedule includes an ad- school children from today to Under Federal Aviation Agency Roach also was indicted to: aged to talk about the story and ney for the Guetzloffs, Michael Friday, July 17. On State Committee assault with a deadly weapon on ditional evening of service this Gernigliano, for the McLeans. regulations, a pilot must be ai to retell it. These were inten- year. least 16 before he, may solo, 17 two state troopers, Paul Fergu- Classes will be held from 8:5! PRINCETON — The New Jer ing; William B. Lyman, honorary sive practice sessions in word More than 600 new volumes a.m. to noon. There ,wiU be in- before he mm. obtain, a private son and William Kays of Ten- usage and self-expression. FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE sey fcankers Association has „ chairman of the board, who is : have been acquired since the be- structions in Christian doctrine, pilot's certfflaite^- 'fc>••• - '•/& nent barracks, who investigatec novnced that 12 bankers from the director of the association' l and. captured Roach after wound Another mother too busy for ginning of the year, including HAZLET — In observance of the Bible, the Liturgy and man- Monmbiith County — Hire of theni Both bo^^Rv'SH^til(iueV {h( such an heroic effort supplement- Flag Day, a wreath was placed Half-Century Club; and Theodore ing him with a riot gun. books recommended for summer ual arts. Special classes will be executives of the Monmoulb J. Steul, trust officer, a Mon- flight training un&er Gordon ed her own efforts by getting an reading by local high schools. June 14 at the entrance to town- held for those children who will "Duff" Donald, flight instructor Roach pleaded not guilty to a' County National Bank, Red Bank mouth County representative counts. older child of a neighbor to For adults there are works for ship hall by members of the make their First Communion ii now ate serving on its standing and president of Shore Air Serv "play school" with her daughter. Woodland Park Garden Club's the American. Banking Associa- Others indicted, who pleaded every reading taste, including May, W85. . committees. tion, and F. Palmer Armstrong, ices, eventually getting their pri Children are happy to cooperate inost of the titles. on. the best workshop. The wreath, which was The school will be staffed by vate tickets. '-. < innocent when brought from the This was announced bjr Predrii chairman of the Keyport office, county jail for arraignment, in- in this manner when requested teller list. . ' " ' ' created by Mrs. Robert Hardy, a seminarian of St. Mary's Sem- .Last Thursday {he, Aeronca in tfie right way. workshop chairman, andsiMrs. who is. an official executive of cluded: inary, BattiiUotW>)H*TOT> Ulsters the association. made her first flight Parents need not go to the trou- Norman White, was placed by -Rab,ert C. H? gj£( of Mon .": Defenseman Jacques Laper- of St. Francis! two public 'school Bank. reconditioned. ble of find out just what home ttere, 21, of the Montreal Canadi- the two "women as Sgt. R. F. teachers; two male recreation di- Others are Frank F. Allen, di- mouth St., Red ank, assault ol Hilton of the Raritan Township the Monmouth County rector of the First Merchant: "The boys were tossing coin a police officer, Red Bank, Sgt situations may have contributed ens was the top National Hockey rectors and seven high school National Bank are George 1 to a child's difficulty in school. League rookie last season. police hoisted the flag. helpers. National Bank, Asbury Park, vice to see who would be the firsi Emerson Williams, while the la' Blelitz, president, who is the a: chairman of the state, banking passenger," Mrs. DevHn ex- ter was investigating an auto ac- They merely need to plan a home soclation's chairman for competi- association's insurance fund and plained. "But I pushed them ou cident. Hare had been involved environment for the summer that tive practices; Holmes Crawford, vice president of its pension fupd; of the way. Momma got the firs in the accident. Sgt. Williams will help a child overcome his assistant . 3$|^fltg and Joseph F. Mullen, vice pres- ride;" suffered a broken, finger. handicaps. the American Institute' of Banlc- ident and trust officer at First Mrs. Devlin, though, not a pilot, John C. Brought,,:jR«ctor PI., Merchants National, executive of has done a lot of flying with her Red Bank, breaking >and enter- Maj. Crowell Graduates the trust division committee; Jo- husband. "I might like to learn ing, and stealing $43.-In cash and seph Thummess, president of the to fly," she conceded, "but I'm goods, at Cheek's Seryjce. Station, From Staff College New Jersey National Bank and not too keen about being up there Rt. 34, Holmdel, May'9. FORT LEVENWORTH, Kans. Trust Co., Asbury Park, chairman all by myself." Marie Werner, Shore Blvd. — Maj. Steven S. Crowell, 37, for commerce and industry. Asked how they liked rebuild- Keansburg, neglect of her five of Rumson, N.J., graduated from children, between April, 1962, and Ernest Hall, sxecutive vice ing the old ship and flying her, the regular course at the U.S. Greg and David agreed that "It Ipril, 1964. The children are be- Army Command and General president of trust officer of the :ween 5 and 17 years old. Central Jersey Bank and Trust was lots of fun." They aren't sure Staff College here June 12. Indicted, but still to be ar- Co., Freehold, chairman of the yet whether they'll follow in their The course is designed to pre- aigned: lawyers' and bankers' conference; father's footsteps. "There's plen- pare select officers for duty as William C. Johnson, Sr., presi- ty of time to think about that," James McKinza, Arlington commanders and general staff dent of the KsansburgJMiddletown reg commented. ,ve., Cliffvvood, aiding and abet- fficers at division, corps and ng breaking and entering Mil- National bank, chairman of the The Aeronca is only the first 'ield army levels. federal reserve nominating ad- er's Service Station, Rt. 35, Mid- Major Crowell is the son of step in the family airplane pro- llelown. May 25, and receiving a visory committee; J. Donald Mill- gram, Mr. Devlin explained. An Mrs. Marjorie E. Crowell, Rum- er, -vice president of the Farmers tolen television set valued at son. He received his B.S. degree ex-Air Force fighter pilot, he il95. and Merchants National Bank, wants an open biplane stressed from tha University of Maryland A ' co-defendant, Joseph A. Matawan, chairman of the Mon- for aerobatics. 1962. ranch of Main St., Keyport, has mouth County bankers Associa- "We'll find one some day," he tion; Charles C. Schock, Jr., pleaded guilty to the theft of the mused, a calculating look in his TV. president of Farmers and Mer- eye. "And the boys and I will chants National Bank, Matawan, Andrew J. Miller, South St. strip her right down and rebuild Freehold, carrying a concealed chairman of the director-manage- her. You want to know what's ment conference. >eapon in his car in Freehold inside an airplane when you do •lay 28. Douglas McCrum The association's standing com- ierobatics — even if you do have Gilbert W. Raynor, 63, of jarachutes." HONORED — Retiring Eatontown' teachers, left to right, Mrs. Merrier Feldman of mittee will carry out a program Clark St., Keyport, impairing the of aotivity for 249 member banks The two boys looked at each morals of an 11-year-old girl in Little Silver, Mrs. Herbert P. Schaeffer, Sr., of Eatontown and Mrs. William H. King, in the state in the coming yre in its six-year history. Douglas McCrum, director of Driver Was he camp, expects that he and staff of 20 college-trained Blameless counselors will supervise 481 ELECTROLYSIS »mpers this season. FREEHOLD - Raymond J. The 38-acre camp, opposite an investment in Steele of 180 Palmer Ave., Bel- Marlboro Hospital will offer an lifetime beauty ford, was held blameless by a xpanded program emphasizing jury before County Judge Thom- •hysicnl fitness. It includes swim- as J. Smith Thursday for inju- ;, archery, crafts, nature ries suffered by a sleigh-riding Eudy, campcraft and "creatives" Treatment hich covers a broad interprets child who was struck by his car Now, in time (or Summer ion of drama, dance, puppetry in Long Branch Jan. 28, 1061. barcn«*ft — lei our cxpr-rt* nd story telling. Square dancing, *how you the *«fe, rany way Raymond F. Hurley of 137 Jo- ound very popular last year, will to removft ogly hair from line Ave., Long Branch, brought igain be offered. your arm*, legs ami fare. Sevcn-to-12-ycar-olds from all No other mrlhod ran remove suit for his son, Anthony, 8, aft- hair n* qtiirkly or ns py rode his sled out hich make scheduled stops. [M>tal smooth hair-frr* ikin SURPRISE — Miss Margarot L. Vottor a teacher and of a driveway into the path of Mr. McCrum, who succeeds nvrrj woman ilriures. principal ai Stoolman School, Eatontown, for 42 years, the car. alter Scott as director of the PRIZE POSTERS — Tlnton.Falls School pupils display prizo-winning posters for Hie Col! for your complimentary roceivod tho koys 1o a now Chevrolet automobile yoi- amp, is director of physical consultation, thore'i no Vincent P. Kouper was attor- Now Shrewsbury Country Fair. Priios woro awarded Frid.iy ai tho school's awards obligation, of course torday from Dr. William R. Ramsay, school suporinton- ney for Mr. Slecle. Sverre Sor- liication ill Shrewsbury School Chantrey Beauty Salon onson, for dip Hurleys. mini; Ihe resi (if the year. assembly by Mrs. Philip C. Hnrtuncj, standing, rnombor of tho fair's board of mana- dont, thoro. Tho car was purchased with funds donatod older of a US degree in physical gori. Winners, loft to right, aro Stowart J. Arnold, 35 Rivorodgo Rd., first priio, $15; (Dtpt. 279), Upper L«v«l by Eatontown rosidonts. The gift to tho principal for There's no Trirk to Having Kx- .liication (nun Springfield (!<>l- Judy Distel, 38 Wyckham Rd., third prize, $5; N,incy Knauff, 41 Moredith Dr., whom tho Vettqr School wat namod, was "a complote tra Cash. You Get it Tast When Ke, he received his MS in ad- lamb*rq«r'i Monmouth You Use The Register Classified. inistrative education Irom Kilt- fourth prize, $5, and...Susan McConnoll, I 78 Rivorodgo Rd., locond prize, $ I 0. Contest surprise to her. Llbtrty 2-2341 —Advertisement. ers. wat open to ajl itudonti attending ihe school. c 12—Monday, June 22, 1%1 RKD BANK RF/,i Tr.R F/H* HAPPEN TO YOU? RyBlaV. Henry Hudson Regional rue. we/PtAiMec gotr on THE WTCHE.M 'fUOOfZ—AMP THE Awards 105 Diplomas POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER ABOUT WHI£H APPLIAMCE IS HIGHLANDS - Graduation Merrill, Ruth Ann Mewes, Rob- ABOUT TO BREAK. ceremonies for 105 seniors wer ert Kenneth Monahan, Dolores held Thursday night by Henrj Louise Monahan, and James Moonlighting Craig Murray. Hudson Regional School. And, Phyllisann Margaret] Kathy Patricia Sidwa gave th Murphy, Harry Beard Murtha, Is on the Increase valedictory address, "Life'; Iris Ellen Musante, Joseph Highway." Mary Beth Allen Charles Nappo, Corinne Mary salutatorian, spoke on "Lookin O'Connor, Jorge Rafael Ortiz,, 1 BOYLE By HAL BOYLE Back.' Kathleen Ann Petrasek, John Ed-j Jorge Ortiz, class president ward Price, John P. Prior, Bev- NEW YORK (AP)—Things a Can you name the only U. erly Joy Quackenbush, Willard columnist might never know if president who ever hanged presented the class gift to super intendent, Harold C. Schaifele. Perrine Robertson, Donald E. he didn't open his mail: man? As sheriff of Erie Count Rossback, Carplann R u d d, The two-job man may become N.Y., Graver Cleveland persoi Diplomas were awarded bj Board of Education- presideni George Schermond, William Ed- as commonplace in America as ally supervised the hanging i ward Schoenleber, Clark Harris the two-garage home. America two criminals, refusing to del George J. Lahey and Mr. Schai ble. Shaffer, Karen Louise Sharp, now has four million moonlight- ate the task. Sandra Lea Shealy, Charlotte ers — people who hold more Love makes employes happiei John J. Avril, guidance op-or- Gale Shugard, Kathy Patricia than one job. Seven out of eight and more efficient on the job dinator, presented the followin Sidwa, Sandra Jean Smalling, of these double duty workers n the opinion of one Japanesi graduates: Diane Margaret Somers, Eliza- are men, most of them married. firm. It pays a monthly bonu beth Ann Stone, Gary Vernon Moonlighting is most common of $1.50 to couples who an Rithaul Taylor Abrams, Ga- Taylor, Frank Thomas, William nounce they are going steady briel A. Acampora, Gail Patricia Walter Thompson, Blanche Alda among teachers, farmers, sales- ANNUAL TRIP — Sea Bright students prepare to enter men, postal employes, firemen Just 100 years ago the in Adams, Mary Beth Eugenia Al- Truesdale, Charles Gary Verwilt, and policemen. One of every 10 ;cription "In God We Trust' len, Grace Carolyn Anderson Francis John Viebrock, William a bus for the 18th annual Lions Club-sponsored trip government employes holds irst appeared on a U.S. coin— ©KingFeatutej Syndicate, Inc., 1964. World right* reserved, Patricia Ann Ash, Ronald Wayn Henry Voorhees, James S. Wat- to Yankee Stadium last week. The students, school Barker, Bruce D. Berner, Fran- son, George Clayton West, Jack down a second full-time job. he two - cent piece. But Con- patrol members from Sea Bright and Holy Cross Schools, In Tahiti, barbershops provide gress didn't adopt the phrase cis Joseph Bertha, James Law- Peter Wigginton, Judith Ann guitars rather than magazines as our national motto until 1955 rence Berry, James P. Boyce, Winters, and Florence Virginia are, loft to right, Sharon Tosel, Peter Dedham, Sandra Kathleen Theresa Britton, Danie! for waiting customers to enter- Quickies: One man in 20, bul Inside Washington Zeller. Wingerter, Reginald Tynes and Kerry Smith. Mrs. Helen Lawrence Byrne, Janet C. Bryne, tain themselves. only one woman in 200 suffer: Jane Margaret Card, Charles Sawyer, school principal, is flanked by the students and Some U.S. buses now have from red-green color blindnes Frank Campanale, Pamela Jean piped - in music to keep pas The U.S. buffalo herd now num Arthur Katims, president of the Sea Bright Lions, sec- Quiet Disarmament Proposal Case, Hugh L. Curtis, Ralph Ray- sengers contented. Japanese bers more than 6,500. Boyi Waste Disposal ond from left, and Edward Shea, club secretary. mond Daino, Joseph Thomas De- buses are decorated with fresh have 15 per cent more surgica By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT Alteris, Joann Maria DeMarco, flowers. operations than girls. A womai Guide Offered : Myra Rolarn DePascale, John last week to handle apartments, If we dislike someone, we is twice as likely as a man ti WASHINGTON — A far-reaching legislative sleep- Louis Derby, Julie Pierce Donog- FREEHOLD - The Monmouth hotels,, motels, farms, lots, all sometimes say, "He's as phony live to be 100. :r to watch for during the final days of this session of Shore MLS hue, John Kennith Dragun, Rob- County Extension^ Service is of- types. of commercial real estate, as a $3 bill." But during the Congress is a bill establishing a National Economic and operating businesses. ]840s, the Republic of Texas ert John Dunn, Jean Dorothy fering free copies_i5f a new. U.S. The service covers the area circulated a valid $3 bill. Conversion Commission. Earp, Juliana Helene Erli, Kath- Department of Agriculture bul- Does Variety Matteson leen Jeanne Elliott, Thelma M. from Avon to Little Silver, Quotable notables: "One of This carefully camouflaged disarmament proposal, letin, "Farmstead Sewage and Since it was, organized In the many things people never iekling, Allen Feldman, Janet requiring all defense contractors to pre Lee Fisher, Franklin Paul Fowl- Refuse Disposal," No. 274. Of Business March 1961 with about a dozen tell you about middle age is members, it has grown to a that it's such a- nice change Scholarship pare plans for an eventual changeover er, Thomas Bruce Fowler, and Intended as a guide, it tells ASBURY. PARK — Shore Robert Lawrence Gaffey. how to construct and maintain Multiple Listing Service — membership of 35 with a- sales from being young" — Dorothy W non-arms production, is going to get volume to date of $12,334,000, Canfield Fisher. Also, Aurelio Lawrence Geral- sewage disposal facilities, and isformed a little more than three the full endorsement of the Johnson li, Janice Elizabeth Graham, F. Leroy Garrabrant, Jr., statis- In Turkey at one time, a wife Is Awarded jxpected to be especially useful years ago to handle residential SHREWSBURY - Paula Bett administration. fohn Edmund Greene, Walter or home owners and contrac- property — since has been ex- tician, reported. had legal grounds for divorce if rancis Greene, Diane Lynn she could prove her husband daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georg< : . Deputy Defense Secretary Cyrus ors working in areas where panding into all types of real Bett, 95 Borden St., was the win -rumbach, Norman Michael Hal- here is no local regulation of estate, says Carney G. Gatta of Buying or selling? Use tihe neglected or refused to provide Vance will lead a parade of administra 'orsen, Mary Ellen Halvorsen, her with coffee. ner of this year's Howar iewage disposal, according to M. the Hayes Agency, president. Register Classified for quick re- E. Matteson Scholarship for ar tion witnesses testifying this week be tobert Hammond, Vera Ellen . Clark, agricultural agent. The group of realtors voted sults.—Advertisement. It took all the wars across 175 iartsgrove, Karen Lee Hazeltine, years to kill a million Ameri- outstanding Shrewsbury studenl fore the Senate Interstate and Com- Most municipalities have local graduating from Red Bank Hig >onald Eugene Hughs, Robin cans. The auto accomplished lealth regulations covering the School. , merce Committee in support of the com Christopher Husker, Rose Carol BARE FLOORS CRY FOR the same feat in 52 years. At mission plan and hailing it as an integral part of theIrwin, Henry Michael Jackson, :he design requirements of house- the present rate, traffic acci- The $200 award is made eadi Daniel Thomas Johnson, Shelia hold sewage disposal systems. BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS dents will take a toll of another year by the Shrewsbury Teach President's program for building the "Great Society." Geraldine Kearney, Barbara These authorities must be con- BY STERLING million lives in 26 years. ers' Association and this yeai Vance will stress that the commission, which will Jean Kelly, William Robert Ken- sulted before any construction is If you had saved your 1908 Stop in for a free consultation. .You'll was named after Mr. Matteson institute studies on the economic impact of large cut- lebeck, Barbara Ann Komek, begun. find it will make a wonderful world of calendar, you wouldn't need one Mr. Matteson retires at the en Susan Jo Lowrie, William Fran- difference in your decorating! •' for 1964. They are the same, of this month after 20 years a backs in defense spending, is needed to meet the new ks Lynch, Joseph James Mach- William J. Roberts, extension day for day. principal of Shrewsbury School challenges presented by revolutionary P»^m^^,. > •» mska, Jr., Gloria Ann Mangan- agricultural engineer at the Col- A graduate of Glassboro Colleg< changes in U.S. defense expenditures illi, Geraldine Rose Mare, lege of Agriculture, Rutgers Uni- with a master's degree from Ru Sharon Ann Mason, Richard versity, warns that all sewage Prompt Service! and future U.S.-Soviet disarmament Thomas McCaffrey, Carol Anita should be regarded as potentially FURNITURE ;ers University, Mr. Matteson b dangerous, and every effort agreements. McCurdy, James Bernard Mc- U0 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000 ;an his education career 30 year should be made to prevent con- ago as principal in a two-room Govern, Frank Edward MoMan^- Oput 10 A.M. to f P.M. Men. thru Frl. Drafted by the Pentagon's "Whiz us, Rita Menkens, Geraldine M. tamination of ground water sup- school in New Bedford, Wa plies. 9 A.M. to i P.M. Sohirdoyi Township. Kids" to pave the way for Secretary In 1936 hs took a position McNamara's military base shutdowns Brielle where for eight years h. and unilateral disarmament moves, thei^l was teaching principal and ,co i^u-A-tf-fij,- j jjgi g vigorously^! ducted a manual training oo s n VALUES FOR MONDAY and TUESDAY! for boys. pushed in Congress by a group of 20 scott . He came to Shrewsbury, in 1944 senators.headed by Senator George McGovern, D-S.C. Mr. Matteson graduated frq an^ 35i ^itntjers of the House led by Representative HaddonfieiaBigH Schoor*atid no Jives in Neptung. Hs will be sui Brad Mors'e, R-Mass. < ' DEPENDABLE WORK ceeded by' vice principal Curt •'•;<•;^Itgmjvides for the establishment df a nine-mem Bradley. ; , j • BY OUR EXPERTS ber commission to be headed by the secretary of Com- The scholarship's new nammerce and to include the secretaries of Defense, Agri was announced at a testimon dinner given in Mr. Matteson culture, Labor and Interior; the Atomic Energy Com honor last month. Oompetiti mission chairman; Disarmament Agency director; the foe the award is open to studsn chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers; and who attended seventh and eigfo grade ,'ig Shrewsbury School ar the National Aeronautics and Space administrator. 36 BROAD ST. still resid«rtm%brewsbury .whe The commission would RED BANK they graduate from Red Bai be empowered to report on bers' of the Commerce Commit- High Schooli'...;:, ...... the programs needed for atee — Senators Frank Lausche, D-Ohio, Strom Thurmond, DS.C. gradual conversion of U.S. ana Thruston Morton, R-Ky., — military spending into have indicated • they will oppose other areas of the economy. the measure. It would also supervise the BEHIND THE SCENES — The WAIT NO LONGER! convening of a National Confer- Capitol was under heavy guard ence on Industrial Conversion against possible violence bby Puerto Rican demonstrators at and Growth to consider the prob- the climax of the Senate civil lems arising from the change in rights filibuster. defense spending. Although it didn't leak out, all LIFTING THE LID - Until off-duty police were summoned "Sup>r-M|tt-SMOKED Fancy Grade A-ROCK the Johnson administration de- secretly to reinforce the regular cided to endorse the commission guard after the FBI flashed a this week, its major support warning that four Puerto Ricans, known to be violently anti-Ameri- PORK BUTTS came from the controversial CORNISH HENS If You Have Council for a- Livable World, can and trained in the use of in- which is causing a mild sensa- cendiary bombs, had arrived in BONELESS Sizes 1Q( tion in political circles with its Washington. (Shoulders) Been Putting According to FBI spotters, the 55 1 VJ to 2 lbs. 3&W\b.9 sizable contributions to legisla four men left San Juan and flew Off That Much tors supporting the peace lobby's disarmament objectives. to Baltimore, gathering in a ho- For example, the council has tel near the Capitol on June 10 Needed Home The names and detailed descrip- quietly contributed funds to the BOLOGNA BACON campaigns of Senator McGovern tions of the men, all with records of past participation in bomb- Improvement Due ^ ($22,000); Senator Quentin Bur- Vacuum lib. dick, D-N.D., ($14,000); Senator throwing episodes, were turned c over to Capitol Hill police. Packed BIG GIFT SELECTION FOR PLAID STAMPS!- To High Costs, Etc. Gale McGee, D-Wyo., ($8,000), 59 45< I •: 89* and Senator J. William Fulbright, However, instead of going to Ib. D-Ark., ($2,500) —. all backing the Capitol, the Puerto Ricans liilfilliifaliillillillsi the legislation to establish a Na- changed their plans, checked out tional Economic Conversion of their hotel and flew to New imimmmm. Commission. York. Indications were that they The senators seeking passage were tipped off about the police NOW IS THE TIME- alert. of the, commission plan before Ever since a group of Puerto Congress recesses for the politi- Fresh Boneless—HONE HIGHER! Front Cult Super-Right Brand TO CALL SCHLOEDER P cal conventions are warning of Rican fanatics shot up the House new reductions in military spend- of Representatives on March 1 c C ing this year in their efforts to 1954, wounding five congress- Brisket Beef '7'iJn, 59 Sliced Boiled Ham pig. 59 CONSTRUCTION AND LET win support. men, local authorities have been 15 "- B.ef, VMI, Pork c Unpublished Report on the alert for similar attempts. plastic Significantly, Senator McGov- A list with the names of 34 pos Meat Loaf 59 Fresh Cole Slaw US PROVE THAT OUR sible assassins is kept by Capitol ern is circulating an unpublished Froien Frozen report, supplied by the Defense police. Halibut Steaks 59' Dressed Smelts 39 PRICES ARE THE LOWEST, Department, revealing that 50 major defense contractors in 20 HEALTH CAPSULES states will have their contracts hy Mirlinrl A. Pelti, M.O. WORKMANSHIP THE FINEST. erminatecl by Secretary McNa- mara's new economy moves. F YOU HAVE A RUPTURE, WILL Golden IT EVER GET SMALLER 1 Reg. 8" "When it is considered that Sweet DORMERS roughly 50 per cent of (he total Parkert 1 ib. 8 oz. CORN GARAGES budget and about !> per PORCH ENCLOSURES cent of our working force is di- rected toward national defense Southern FREE ROOM ADDITIONS •fforls," reported McGovern, MODERN KITCHENS NONE HIGHER! 'we dare not pass lightly over BATHROOMS 4 29 lie economic and political fac- ESTIMATES MASONRY tors resulting from n curtailment HEATING or a change in tlio.se efforts. To ignore1 these challenges to cut Mouse spending would be in WATERMELON CALL DAY or NIGHT 291-9065 leny in part our efforts to ol>- ain a meaningful peace amonj; Florida—Red Rips WHOLE lie nations of the world." Since Si'iwihir Warren M:IJ;IIII- NONE HIGHER! MELON ,* SCHLiteR • 011. D-Wash., chairman nf the! 'iniiiH'i ic (oniMiniee has pri-NO, A HERNIA ALMOST ALVv'AVO PIE 39 ,'ilelv rnilnp.od !hc commission,! GfcTO GRAPUALLY LARGER. Af, CONpt^fpf CO. COMPANY. INC. he IKMSIKIW f.ivm swift approv- YOU GET OLPER UNLESS YOU Prices Effoctive Monday and Tuesday, Juno 22nd and WE IT KEHAIREP SURGICALLY. I by his committee and the Sen- 23rd in Super Markets and Sclf-Sorvico Stores Only TOMORROW: CAN A TRIVIAL WOLJNP n 'Home Jriiprovemvnlti 'if unless the jiuhlie siiun^lv in Northern Now Jersey, Orange and Rockland Ctyj. GIVE ME LOCKJAW ? Markets Milesls the legislation. All TnliiHTo I'riiilui'ls. I'rcsli Milk anil Alcoholic Hiallli C«|>1i,l.i g.v.i UlpM mloim.bon IMIIItt'l DIPINIlllll IO0B MlltHMT !'N

WAiLL TOWNSHIP — Symbolic of the completion of a rail- road system, Gov. Richard J. Hughes Saturday drove a gold spike in a railroad tie at Allaire State Park during an official opening ceremony. MapDrive ;i The railroad, which is owned by the New Jersey Museum . Dorothea's School Fund erf Transportation, Inc., is a narrow gauge system, which now, EATONTOWN — A drive to raise $175,000 for initial ex- owns five wood-burning locomotives and a gasoline work en- penses in the construction of a new school and auditorium- gymnasium building torSt. Dorothea's Church opei»;ifombr- -r The railroad, a private corporation, was founded in 1952 as 'JfJISBBlPOfeek Railroad by three railroad buffs. Th* OF MASONRY " H'i-Tlieirnuseum, also a private corporation, has about 65 mem- The building is of masonry construction and the floor and bers who range from high school students to nuclear physicists. roof systems of fire resistant materials. Members plan to increase the system's 3,600 feet of track to a All the windows and entrances are of heavy section alumi- mile and two-thirds of right of way by next summer. Even- num. The floor finishes in the school corridors and stair halls tual plans are expected to develop the "road" to a five-mile are colored marble terrazzo. Floors in the auditorium are of length. wood, secured to the concrete floor systems with adhesive. Classrooms have vinyl asbestos flooring, built-in Wardrobes, NEW BUILDING FOR ST. DOROTHEA'S — Architect's sketch of new school and auditorium-gymnasium for St. porcelainized steel chalk boards and cork tacking boards. Dorothea's Church under construction on Broad St., Eatontown. Drive to raise $175,000 "to pay initial expenses Ceilings are acoustical plaster and the wall finishes are ex- County Boys Report posed light-weight aggregate block work, painted. starts tomorrow. , TWO COLOR BRICK The exterior of the auditorium wing features two-color face The auditorium wing is arranged for dual usage, permitting stage, dressing rooms, fan rooms, large lobby and coat storage. 'State' Big Success brick with the buttresses accented by light brick and the wall school functions as well as complete separation from school The school wing contains eight classrooms, clinic, princi- panels with dark. wing for parish requirements. pal's office, teachers' room, storage rooms and boys' and girls' NEW BRUNSWICK - Mon mayor-council and commission The facade is of natural vari-colored brown-stone, quar- MEETING ROOM toilet facilities. mouth County students attending forms of municipal government. ried in Pennsylvania, and aluminum window wall having plas- In this wing is a basement meeting room also serving as On-site parking will be provided to accommodate many the 19th American .Legion spon- "Washington City," to which tic window units with colored inserts, a school cafeteria, a large, kitchen with dumb-waiter for serv- cars. sored Boys' State encampment the youths belong, voted last At the main entrance is a modern canopy with offset metal- ing the auditorium level, and toilet and coat room facilities. Architects for the structure are Ricker & Axt of West New . at Rutgers University here report night to have a mayor and coun encased supports. On trie first floor is a combination auditorium-gymnasium, York. the affair a "real success." ell. The "cities" will caucus and One of the mock "communi- elect municipal officials today,. ties" set up in the program con- Mr. Faulkner, draftsman of tains three local area students. the Optional Charter Law of They are Henry Wallace of Mid- 1950, lectured on city government last night. The Battle of Monmouth dletown, a sophomore at Rut- gers; Buddy Stoll of Neptune High Dr. Mason W. Gross, universi- School and John Stryker of Mid- ty president, said last night that dletown Township high school. Boys' Statesmen "have always "Everybody here is a top been good tenants. We really like ToBeRe-enactedSunday man," young Stoll said yesterday. them," he added. He was impressed by the time "The only objection is that they FREEHOLD - They'll have Even the historic roll of Molly streets. The parade will step off organization. "So much is get up too early," he said. "The another go at the Battle of Mon- Pitcher, for whom a well Is dedi- at 1 p.m. crammed into the week," he add- bugle toots reveille at 6:40 a.m., mouth Sunday afternoon, exactly cated on the Englishtown Rd,, About the grounds of the race- ed, "and the speakers are terrif- jarring later-rising summer 186 years to the day of the orig- Tennent, won't be forgotten. way will be a variety of histori- school students on campus." inal. fict especially Bayard Faulkner." The raceway ceremony will cal booths illustrating the high- But instead of ranging the hills lights of tho battle and the John Stryker added: "I've Political Mechanics follow a parade of historic units, never been in a situation where and flatlands from Briar Hill to theme of the New Jersey Tercen- Dr. Gross commended Boys' all in uniforms and on decorated there is no arguing, except for State for instilling "the mechan- Tennent, a re-enactment will un- tenerary, "People, Purpose, and the sake of the program itself." ics of politics — how it works." fold inside the half mile track of floats, through Freehold borough Progress." "Hank" Wallace is an old-timer He encouraged the 848 states- the Freehold Raceway. at the sessions. He was a "states- men to attend the forthcoming If expectations of the Mon- man" in 1962 and was a counselor national political convention in mouth County Tercentenary Com- Playgrounds To Open last year and again during the mittee are fulfilled, the second Atlantic City, the first such con- RED BANK — Thrse borough current session. vention in New Jersey's history. "battle" will be watched by at John F. Moses will be drtj playgrounds will open tomorrow and crafts instructor at all play- Dr. Gross was interviewed, fol- least half as many Colonials and Government Study At o* • for an eight-week summer grounds and Bruce N. Johnson, lowing his welcoming address, Red Coats who took part in the rec- Stryker participated in a dis- rcation program, it was supervisor of recreation activities cussion last night, which was con- about New Jersey Education. first. Fifteen thousand tickets have been distributed. Admis- nounced by Ralph S. Cryder, di- for the borough, will be In ducted by Buddy Stoll, on the "Rutgers University turned rector of parks and recreation. charg« (>f the program. away 4,500 fully qualified appli- sion is free relative merits of city manager, CONVENT UNDER WAY — Rev. Arthur J. St. Laurent, pastor of St. Leo the Groat Activities will commence at the In conjunction with the play- cants this year," said the uni- Featuring scores of troops in high school (Branch Ave. side), ground program, free tennis in- versity president. He said en- Catholic Church, Lincroft, is shown breaking ground yesterday to symbolize start of authentic battle garb, the battle the struction for boys and girls in rollment could be increased by construction of a $200,000 convent for Sisters of St. Francis, who staff parish ele- Man Robbed, many historians consider the high school athletic field), and grades 4 through 12 will be pro- 1,500 students through passage mentary school. The convent will be situated on church property near the school. turning point of the American vided at Marino Park Tuesday of the pending school bond issue, Oakland Street School. Locked in Trunk Revolution, each phase of the and Thursday from 8 to 9 a.m. which will be voted on in No- Sister Lorotta Marie, right, school principal, and Sister Mary Norbort look on. Ap- The playgrounds will be open engagement will be enacted. Beginning Thursday and conclud- RAHWAY (AP) - A robbery vember. The referendum asks proximately 40 persons attondod the ceremony. Leon Slack, Tronton, is architoct for and under supervision from 9 Samuel Stclle Smith, historian, ing Aug. 13, Richard Nicoletti will victim was locked in the trunk for $40.1 million to be equally a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 tho project. and Dick Lewis, a rndio an- conduct the clinic. of his car for three hours early divided between state colleges nouncer, will narrate. p.m. dnily except in inclement Saturday and said he manned and the Newark College of Engi- Fred Flillett, Monmouth Coun- weather or extreme b?at. Tho learn-to-swim program for to breathe in a little air com- neering, according to Dr. Gross. cil of Boy Scouts executive, who Besides athletics and a variety resident boys and girls aged 7 ing from the floor. William W. Lanigan, forme Ratify RCA Contract is directing the program with of games, there will be special through 12 will begin at the As- Oliver L. Anderson, 54, of 270 Bridgewaler Township mayor an CAMDF.N (AP) — About 15,000 Monrestown and Somerville. Meanwhile, another union nt the committee, said battle maps events, arts and crafts instruc- hury Park YMCA pool today and Mnirt St., Belford, lold polio? a delegate to the session, lot' members of the International The new three-year agreement, RCA. Ixical 241, American Fed- will be given to each visitor to league play and local tours, conclude Julv I. that two men he mot in » tavern the gathering that their week imn nf Klectrical Workers, effective June 15, provides a re- eration of Technical Hnginoers, belter witness as "arm chair and a picnic evry Wednesday. threatened him with ;i knifi low; experience should mulivat AIL-CK), representing eight Ka- •ir.'ner clause on wages and oth- AFI.-CK), is continuing talks with igenerals." Supervising personnel, who will i Install forced him to ilrive to a deserted ;n,| stimulate them to lonliiuir (tiu Corporation of America er economic issues. company on an "conomic reopen- War cannon will boom through undergo a one-day training ses- SPRING I.AKI-; IIKIGIITS — section, robbed him of $45 and 'i.irlicipatp in j:overnment an plants, yesterday ratified a con- It provides a V/ per cent gen-' er clause. out to recreate the ntmosphcresion, will be Miss Rosalind Rosen- The New Jersev Society of Pro- Jockcd liim in the trunk. trai-l settlement readied .-arly 2 politics. eral wage increase annually, I lie Association o[ ^Scientists under which 24,000 men locked feld and Louis Mannelllo at thPjfessional Kngineers installed of- The car was abandoned ni II7N I If tinted that both Bnv.' Suite l.isf Friday after 21 hours of con- benefits in hospilalizalion and and Professional hnginccnnn per- in battle, first, at llnar Kill in'high school; l.awton Fosgate andjficers Iridav at a meeting at Chestnut St., F.li/.abelh, where two and (in Is' Slate opened yester- tinuous negotiations. jl'.ast Freehold in the morning,,Miss Penny Fazio at Memorial Medical-surgical plans; pension sonnel also is bargaining with tho Spring Lake (lolf anil (,'oun. policemen heard cries and bang day. The girls' sessions being" Among those affected by the and second, at Tennent in the! Park, and Miss Betty MiCawlry try Club. Herbert A, Niedham- benefits and fringe benefits un- RCA for a new contract. The Ing and freed Anderson. He was held ncross town in Douglass Col- settlement were some .1,000 afternoon. The battle cliilmcdjand Robert Mann at Oakland me.r, of Livingston, i* the new not hurl. lege. members of locals in Camclcn, der a wage-reopener clause. present one expires July I. 500 casualties. Street School. president. 6-0 Masterpiece for Philadelphia Frenchman, Italian Win Le Mans Event

LE MANS, France (AP) — ;by Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, erraris won the famed 24-hour Calif, and Bob Bondurant, of -Willing Hurls Flawless No-Hitter e Mans auto classic Sunday, Los Angeles, finished fourth ut the Ford team which made over-all and first in the grand -WiMinimmui i || -—«-• •••• ''' early challenge was confi- r touring category, f^^^SKff^^ft^^^ : "";""'' *'' : ,,_.,...,.„ .,, ...„,,.,... : ,..,,...: .,.... . Ngw York Met fans thought hurled J2 perfect innings fifth inning bid in the hole and dent today it was gaining on the : ; tne A Ford driven by Richie ijiJ:|lj-l«^g^S: -&^ik • • /•;- '••- ' - _ '... __- . * .< ' ;; .-••:/: y'd seen it all — Marveous againsost tht eMilwauke game 1-e0 oinn a195 13t9 hbu int -threw Gonder out from a kneel. :: :L ; / : jersistently winning Italians. Ginther of Granada Hills, Calif. WW^ijfj^Bp^'J^fcllL _RHHBMH '"••"•''-••• '>?'• ""'?;/••'<•.• •'••• '• V Marv Throneberryyou , nama e32-innin it—ung- ninlostg thhite .gam Ae Nationa1-0 on la 13tLeaguh in-ine g position. Ferrari prototypes finished V dou |and Masten Gregory of Kansas I • -1^^Hii_|.'uM---3_-, - 1 'jT "1 -• .- --..:• ~-.;'/~.,<, .^.., . ;,ll bleheader, yosidewindeu namer it—un-ninfrom pitcheg rhit hadn'. A t Nationawon la Leaguperfecet StauElsewhereb went , onHouston' a four-hits , Rusttwoy- /f i : 5 -2-3 with a Ford-powered Cobra City took an early lead before <------BF*:______Mft_k. I i_ULi, • "•' ::'...:__i__; -.-.~'V: '^:;,- " ^/: tiSoulhgatel a sli, mKy. ,sidewinde came alonr gfro anmd pitchegame r sinchadn'e 1880t .won a perfect Stauhomeb r wenspret eo nagains a four-hitt Warre, twon- fourth place. The race was Spahn and two successors in the forced out by transmission trou- treated the New Breed to the Bunning also became the first marred by the death of three opener with Milwaukee. Second ble on the 64th lap. sweetest sight of all—perfec- to win no-hitters in each league, spectators killed by flying debris Only about half of the 55 start- tion. having blanked Boston in 1958game homers by.winning pitch- er Ken Johnson and Joe Gaines rom a collision in which the jers finished.~ •- And, as Philadelphia's Jim for the Tigers. drivers escaped injury. An acci- Bunning set down Met after helped the Colts sweep the four- NOBOY ASCHETTDJO The Mets, not to be denied lent in 1955 killed 79 spectators- MEMOBIAL LEAGUE Met in the first flawless pitch- game set and hand the Braves entirely, found a place in the The winning Ferrari, driven Twn 8ta_-t>ct ing performance In modern Na- record book, too. Their three their sixth straight setback. Team Larry Jackson pitched a three iy Jean Guichet of France and Holly Acrei tional League history—a 6-0, no- bits in the nightcap, won by the Newimui Springs Market hitter, retiring the last 22 Pi- Mino Vaccarell of Italy, set a Holmdel Auto Body Shop hit, no-base runner masterpiece Phils 8-2, tied the low hit total 28 peed record of an average 121.5 Ambaju&dor Scotch . in the first game of a Sunday for a doubleheader. rates in order, and drove in both Magnolia Jjin , Chicago runs in the opener. Lew miles per hour and a distance Mlddletown Travel Afiency 23 doubleheader—the Shea Stadi- While Bunning was spinning Padcraft um faithful were caught up in Burdette allowed five hit, ecord of 2,911 miles. The previ- Johnay'a Friendly Rut. . S» gem for the league-leading Phil- Helnke'i Market , 22 the wonder of it all. through seven innings in the sec IUS records of 117.84 m.p.h. and Pejtil Cola I. . 20 lies, the rest of the league went ond game before yielding to Lin- Raynor Iron Work* . 20 They forgot to root for the ,828 were set last year by an- about its business with surpris- dy McDaniel. Equitable Ufe In . 16 home team. >ther Ferrari. Coleltl fc Batmta . IS ing, though less spectacular re- Sandy Koufax became the sec Atlantic Vending . . 15 The fans were with Bunning sults. Halley-H Domlilo .: 14 ond NL pitcher to win 10 games, The Ford factory challenge Stemut'a Holmdel . 13 all the way and the 32-year-old Houston climbed into seventh dissolved quickly with mechani- Hettrtdt-Plntawy . 12 [checking Cincinnati in the first Z-rro Funeral Borne . 10 right-hander, an NL newcomer place and sent Milwaukee reel-: game with the help of Frank st ills. Ford's colors passed after nine years with Detroit, Nuns AVG. ing to ninth with 5-2 and 5-4 Howard, who drove in two run then to Carroll Shelby of Venice, 208-9 idn't let them down. Pinpoint- Iiakaen victories over the Braves. ChF- with a single and his 15tCalif.h , builder of the two Cobra Moura _ 303-23 ig an assortment of curve cago swept a twin bill from Walker _ 30012 homer. Vada. Pinson doublei works entries with Ford en- Boako _. 190-19 'alls and sliders, he retired Pittsburgh 2-1 and 7-2. Los An- HalliEin 199-11 and Deron Johnson homered i; gines and two similar cars en- DanleK - 19910 ach of the 27 batters he faced, geles split with Cincinnati, win- the first inning of the nightcap Schmidt. 198-2 feat last accomplished by ning 4-2 and losing 2-1. San ured privately. Hitter _. 194-28 for the Reds' margin. One of Shelby's cars, driven Ottmer - 184-28 FATHER'S DAY KISS FOR "PERFECT" FATHER — Barbara Bunning, 12, has a kits ion Larsen of the New York Francisco trimmed St. Louis 7-3 Hal Lanier, son of the forme; ankees in a 1956 World Series for her father, Philadelphia pifcher Jim Bunning, who hurled perfect game against in a single game. NL pitcher, collected four o ;ame. Bunning — and everyone else Mats in first set of doubleheader at New York's Shea Stadium yesterday. Looking on San Francisco's 13 hits, includ- Charlie Robertson pitched a —credited Phils' second base- ing his first major leagu it Running's wife, Mary. The 32-year-old righthander was the first pitcher to perform egular season perfect game for man Tony Taylor with the homer. Wille Mays followed th' the feat in regular season play since 1922. His daughter, eldest of seven children,' ie Chicago White Sox in 1922. game's fielding gem. Taylor rookie's shot with his 22nd cir- 'ittsburgh's Harvey Haddix dove to stop Jesse Gonder*. came in from Cherry Hill to watch the game. (AP Wirephoto) cuit. thru AUC.8 WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS MISS W0ODF0RD Wed., June 24 LONGFELLOW H'CAP Sat, June 27

14 MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1964 million) li Angels Trip Cleveland RESORT OF RACING Bo Belinsky's mouth says he lid more damage than Ameri- imazing mastery over Chicago, OCUNPORT, N.J. wants to go to Hawaii, but his an League batters. Hawaii, he xtending their record this sea- left arm isn't helping buy the vas convinced, was the proper on to 9-0 with the White Sox, 2 miles from Gtrie* St Pkwy., Exit 105 ticket. irescription for recovery. "he double victory moved the Belinsky, Los Angeles Angels' His request, however, was Yankees eight percentage points outdoor and indoor dining terraces southpaw, came within one out rejected, and Belinsky must con- ahead of the Orioles. cafeteria and dining area of hurling his first shutout in tent himself with pitching for Home runs by Elston Howard on grandstand lower level, nearly two years Sunday but the Angels until he earns the and Mickey Mantle took care ol completely air-conditioned had to settle for relief help and return trip. he opener. New York, however, TAYLOR SAVES THE DAY — Phillies' second baseman Tony Taylor is shown as he • 4-1 triumph over Cleveland. The way he's going now, he needed an error by shortstop Ai makes a diving play to stop line drive py M^tt' Jesse Gonder and then throw him out The victory was Belinsky'sjmay have to wait until the Weis with the bases loaded in ?' third straight, giving him a 5-3 winter. the 17th to win the nightcap to preserve perfect game foj-pitches Jim Bunning Tin first game of doubleheader at " record. He reduced his earned In other AL action, New York Weis fumbled Bill Stafford1 New York yesterday. Bunning said, Afterwards, "What a play that Taylor made. What run average to 3.12 while scat moved into first place by sweep grounder, allowing Hector Lope: a play!" The desperate dive and throw came in the fifth inning. (AP Wirephoto) tering six hits and striking oui ing Chicago 2-0 and 2-1 in 17 in- to score. Lopez had doublec nine. nings, Boston downed Baltimore with one out and reached third The appearance was the first 9-6, Detroit defeated Minnesota on walks to Howard end Ph for the 27-year-old lefty since 4-2 and Washington took Kansa Linz. McKinley Opens Defense r Olli> he revealed last week that he City 13;2 and'5-2. ' Dick Stuart belted four hit: had asked the Angels' manage- Belinsky had a four-hit shut- and drove in four runs, three oi Of WimbledortfTitle Today ment to return him to Hawaii out until the Indians got to him a homer, as the Red Sox helpe where he pitched in the mino: for a walk and two hits with dump the Orioles from the.top WIMBLEDON, England (AP) The fair-haired Estonian was CAREFREE MOTORING leagues for a while last season! only one out remaining in the —Tomas Lejus, 25-year-old ten- he talk of British tennis fans The pressure of being a sta game. Bob Duliba came on and Carl Yastrzemski had three sin gles and drove in two runs fo nis champion of the Soviet Un- is the championships promoted! In the big leagues was toeretired the last batter, preserv- ion, led the Russian contingent iy the All-England Club got un- Boston. John Orsino and Will) much, Belinsky contended. ing the Angels' five-game win- in their strongest-ever assault ler way. So, Bo decided, he bette: ning streak. Kirkland homered for Baltl Starts at 7«i*«* 3 10 Wll]Um«,2b 1 1 A Thompson Special powered by anHllUb 111 MotUtw,,c( * I 2 U.S.'s Continued Progress R.B. Tire Co. Adds Two Cratt.rf 3 2 2 WllllamOb 2 3 2 Offenhauser engine. Branson Ourzo.c 2 0 1 O-reen.lb 2 1 1 Week of Bouts drove a Wynns Friction Proof- Parcchuc.lf 2 0 0 Burna.lt 3 1 1 Montr, •> 2 O O UmlFr'd.lt OOO EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — Coltook second in 3:40.8, followed by Associated Press ing Special. Evani, ss 10 1 Thomp'n.ss 3 11 Jege track's premier production John Camien of Emporia State Third place went to Bobby Becker.p I 0 0 OoWen.rt 2 Wins to Unbeaten Streak Middleweights will keep the Burke,cf 10 0 Snover ,r( 0 0 1) " of 1964, the NCAA Champion- 3:41.0; Ben Tucker, San Jose, boxing business active this week Marshman of Pottstown, Pa. Oulno.0 2 0 0 thips, displayed continuing im- 3:41.4; Robin Llogle, Missouri, Hlt> of: Abarbajlfl 2 In 2; Oooke 2 In wmii's, Red Bank Tire Co. continued mouth, 5-2, and beat Manasquan, 5; Behren 1 In 2; Janarone 11 In S; J.with Rubin Carter, Jose Torres, The other top 10 finishers in a o o provement during this Olympic 3:42, and Bob Day, UCLA 3:42.1 to dominate the Jersey Shore 9-2, yesterday. In yesterday's con- MoDonough 6 In 3; Malone 1 in 1 Sugar Ray Robinson and others order were Jim' MoElreth, Ar- S • M 10 1 year. Btruck out; Abarbanel 4; Cooko 6 FREEHOLD . ^.OOO JO 1— 5 Observers figured that had the Baseball League when it downed test, Long Branch scored all itBehres n 4; Janarone 7; J. MoDonough in action. lington, Tex.; Arnold Knepper, RED BAfK .. 2 0 5 2 1 x—10 "The meet showed we are Howell Township 18-1, Saturday, runs in the third inning, and 2; Malone . Bases on balls: Abarbanel LOOK Branch (4) Neptune (4) race gone the full mile all would 1; Cooke 0; Behren 0; Janarong 4; J. The weekly television fight Belleville, 111.; Bob Mathouser, AB n n AB B n strong everywhere," said Coach have been under four minutes. and then shut out Union Beach, then had to fight back a rally McDonough 2; Malone 0. Gardenia, Calif.; Lloyd Ruby, Taylor. 2b 4 0 1 Beek'n.u 3 11 by Manasquan in the bottom of (ABC) comes out of Madison Burh'an.HS 4 0 1 Cutlllo.lb 2 2 1 Bill Bowerman, whose winning Vdllanova's Vic Zwolafc oontin 12-0, yesterday to extend its un- Wichita Falls, Tex.; Mario An- WllbtrUb 2 O 1 Ilusgltro.ct 2 12 Howell Twp. (1) B. B. Tire (18) Mlnceb'g.c 2 0 0 Marts'll3b University of Oregon team sui bsaten streak to eight games. the same frame. Manasquan came AB It IISquare Garden where welter- drett,i, Reading, Pa.; Jud Lar- - -" ~ 3 0 1 ued the great showings in dis- AB It II 1 Btrollo,p 3 0 OO'Con'r.c 10 0 prised by piling up 70 points. tance events as he went the 3,- In Saturday's game, Ralph back with two tallies but could- Wal'ng.rr-p 3 0 ODeOr'rge,2b 3 weights Jose Stable of Puerto son, iTompa, Fla., and Norm Hall, Baldwln.rt 2' 1 WUIIami.lf 3 n't get any more. C.Austin,ss 2 0 0 pill, »s-r( 4 2 Colbert, If 0 Smlth.Tf 0 "Our strong points are strong! 000-meter steeplechase in 8:42.0. Mango pitched a one-hitter. Man It.AustlnJf 3 0 OHeTend'son.ci f 3 2 Rico and Vince Shomo of NewLos Angeles. Taylor.cf 1 1 DeSarno, p. 3 H. Hill, 3b 0 lWal .lb 2 0 than they have ever been," sa go had has no-hitter ruined when In Friday's' action, Jamesburg Nelman.Sb Foyt picked up $7,400 of theWllberUb 1 1 Uneb'y.Zb 3 O 0 Winning by a big margin, he 0 OMc_ :cKelvy,3: b 3 2 York will meet Friday. Both, are Stroll, rf 1 0 0 Bowsrman in surveying the meel beat the collegiate record swt by Herman Hill led off^jhe seventh won its initial game of the season J.Hill,2b o 0 Philips,c 4 1 $20,000 purse. Dajr.ct 1 O as a whole. "Look at the polf Hayen.c 1 0 Plachbeln.H 2 2 rated among the tap1 0 challen- Foyt is now far ahead in the Pat Traynor, also of Villanova, al inning with a bad "hop double when edged Alan Thiele Tire Co. D.HUl.q 0 "lehren.K 2 2 14 4 S S3 4 • vaulters, the high jump, broai 8:45.6 in 1963. Traynor set ththae t went over the rst base- 4-3, in 10 innings. Morgari.cf 0 0 Tmex.lb 2 0 gers to champion Emile Griffith. United States Auto Club point LONO BRANCH '0 0 0 1 O 3-4 Jump. All the events. Pr'man.lb 0 0 iakanac.cf 1 0 NEPTUNE 10 0 0 3 O-4 meet mark of 8:48.6 in 1962. man's head. Mango tyjen struck YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Wltfleld.p 0 0 Ralph, ,T(-SJ 4 10 In the middleweight class scoring race with 800 points, in- "In the triple jump we're awaj Wllbum.p 0 0 Mango, p 3 2 0 ths side to end the ga R, B. Tire 12, Union Beach 0 Crlss.p 0 ruled by Joey Giardello, ambi- cluding the 200 he gained in yes- up from tile past,, even in the Other meet records were 29: Flemlng.p 0 0 terday's victory. He has won the AUTO INSURANCE 37.8 by San Jose's Danny Mur- Against Union Beach yesterday, L. B. IAMA 9, Manasquan 2 tious Rubin Carter will make an Auljind Rlik Pfcmd discus. 33 18 14appearance In Los Angeles scoring championship three times. W« Flit I.R. n tar Mvakrt phy in the 10,000 meters; 14:12.3 the league-leaders pounded out Ft. Monmouth 4, Jamesburg S Llonin "In the Javelin, the Unite Freehold II, Alan Thiele 3 HowajLa, TWP. ...ooo oio o-i Wednesday In a bout with John- States still has some distance by Jim Murphy of the Mr Force 18 hits off three hurlers. Lou R. B, TIRD 4 19 0 8 2 x—18 COIHIon Covtrag* 17 to N DeGeorge led the way with a Belmar C, Howell Twp. 4 (10 3B—GUI ny Smith. Jockey Pete Moreno won six Lo-Down PoymH— s mot. to Pay to go to equal Europe. But wiand Bill Straub Of Army, who ran 2B—H. Hill, DeO«orge,Henderson (2) CunallM Pollcm Riplactd double and a leadoff hoim run Innings) Hits oil; Whlttleld 4 In 1; Wllburn 0 Sugar Ray takes a turn on thestraight races at Hollywood Park have some fine prospects, par a dead heat in the 5,000-meters In H; GrlM 4 In 1; Fleming 2 In 0; REINFELD AGENCY SATURDAY in 1951. They stretched over ticularly Les Tipton." and the 26-9% broad jump by in fiie sixth. Ed Henderson also Walllm- 4 In 3%; Maneo 1 In 7. StruckNew England circuit, meeting •71-JJO MWdHtow opm EvMlna* got a four-bagger, a leadoff blast R. B. Tire 18, Howell Twp. 1 out:: Whlttleld 0; Willburn 0; Crlas 1; three days. In the 1,500-meter run, the 5,Tipton of Oregon won the javel- Fleming 0: Walling 3; Mango 7. Base Willie James of Miami in Pitts- in the third. George Gill and L. B. IAMA 5, Ft. Monmouth 2 on ball>: Whlttleld 1; Willburn 1; Crlaj NO and the 10,000 all six plaos in at 249.10% Bruce Fisrihbein ailso collected Freehold 5, Manasquan 4 3; Fleming 1; Walling 7; Mango Z field, Mass. Jose Torres also ap- winners surpassed the previous John Uelses of LaSalle doubles. In the two games that Alan Thiele 2, Belmar 0 pears on the same circuit, box- NCAA meet record. cleared 16 feet to win the pols Long Branch Maaasquim (2) Red Bank played. Gill and De-Union Beach 1, Jamesburg 1 IAMA (5) AB It II ing Frank Olivera tonight in National collegiate marks fel vault. Three others went over AB a ii J'. Smlth.lr 4 Need vacation money? (called at end of 9 Innings) in the 1,600 and steeplechase. 154. John Rambo of Long Beach George each had five hits. Gill tyAngclo.lf 4 1 4• Rl"Izzo.s: s 4 New Bedford, Mass. got a triple In Saturday's game FRIDAY Coyie.cr 4 11 M Wood.lb 3 0 Morgan Groth of Oregon Stafc State cleared seven feet in ths Paulsen,3b 4 1 2 lUthJcn.cf 4 Alessandro Mazringhl of Italy, high Jump. Fresno State's Charles while DeGeorge had one double. Jamesburg 4, Alan TMele S D'Ksp'o.lb 0 r.Schw'r,2b 3 O worn the metric mile in 3:40.4 STANDINGS Huhn.ss 4 0 'rzyb'»kl,3b 3 0 the junior middleweight champ, (be fastest 1,500-meter race won the triple Jump at Henderson had two. Delss.c 4 0 OHughes.c 2 0 Get an HFC ever Craig W L PetBr'ari,2b-c. ! 4 0 1 Traudt.p takes on Charley Austin of Phoe- run by collegians. He bettered Long Branch IAMA kept with- Dll'dottl.ib 3 1 OOPP. Smith,rSith f 1 O 518'4 R. B. Tire 8 0 Huppert.c 1 0 nix in a non-title match Friday the collegiate record of 3:40.1 Winner Harry Jerome of Ore-in a game of the pace setters D.Hooney.p 4 11 Traveloan L. B. IAMA 7 1 .875 Bulllvant.rl 1 0" "0 Sheridan,p 1 O at Turin. •nd the meet record of 3:44. gon, Trenton Jackson of Illinois it won both of its games. Freehold 6 1 .857 ii I J M z ^ Eddie Perkins of Chicago, the Both were set in the college day and Ed Roberts of North Caro- laturday It. downed Fort Mon- LONO BRANOH 005 000 00 0—5 Manasquan ...... 5 4 .556 junior welter weight champion, of Dyrol Burleson, current lina College all ran the 100-meters MANA8QUAN .... 002 OOO 00 0—2 Wishing won't take Alan Thiele - 4 5 .444 HR—Coyle, Paulnen, Rlzzo takes on Russel Sprague of Nova America's premier miler. in 10.1 seconds, equalling the .IB—JVAngelo you places... but an Union Beach ...J 5 .375 2B— D-Angnlo, Trauclt (2) Scotia in an over-weight match Archie San Romani of Oregoi college mark and lowering the Mickey Wright Ills off: Rooney 7; Traudt 7 in 0;Wednesday at Regina, Sask. HFC Traveloan will I meet standard by one-tenth. How- Howell Twp ...... 2 5 .286 flherldan 2 In 3. Btruck out: Rooney Belmar _ 2 6 .250 1.1; Trauilt 2: Sherldnn 8. Bases on ever, Jerome is from Canda and balla: Ilooney 1; Traudt 0; Sheridan 0. So take that vacation Roberts from Trinidad so they Wins Tourney ( Ft, Monmouth - 2 fr .250 now. Borrow won't be helping the US. Olym- Jamesburg 1 7 .127 Fl. Monmouth (4) Jamrsburg (3) Member-Member Selected... SUTTON, Mass. (AP) — Pow- AB It II AB It II confidently— pic effort. SCHEDULE B. Woocl.Tl 4 0 Cnfc MONTHUr rAYMW HANS chitting Mickey Wright, disci- FRIDAY Murphy,2b f, 0 o'E.Qandy.ct 4 0 0| repay sensibly. THM USED Bob Hayes of Florida A&M, plining a balky putter, won the Bland,ct 2 0 rone.2b 0 la a 6 Howell Twp. vs. Frehold at Ft.Lewis,c 3 1 'almo.c 3 O Title Won By Ptmttu P«?aCr tvmn counted on as this nation's No. Lady Carllng Open Golf Tourna- Monmouth (7:30) N'rdykc.ir 3 10 ruca.BH 4 1 »11M 5 6.97 5 9.75 S18JS ment at Pleasant Valley Country Michel,[i 4 0 1 Mason, 3b PASSENGER 1 sprinter, ran only the SATURDAY Coleman,»s 3 0 1 IJnke.ll) 3 0 0 20» 1&93 1950 36.31 200-meters and won. Both in theClub yesterday with a 54-hole Werner,3li 3 0 0 et'wukl.P 4 11) Stcnder-Johnson Howell Twp. at Freehold Cum'nKs.lb 4 11 F. Onmly.ir 3 0 0 300 S16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 semis and finals he was under otal of 220. Union Beach at Belmar Fr'rtman.rf 2 10 rart'lloni.rf 3 12 LEONARDO — Paul Stcnder 400 21.94 27.47 3&59 72.14 the meet mark of 20.5 but each The Dallas slugger carded a 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 CAR TIRES Manasquan at Ft. Monmouth Jl) 4 3| 31 :t A and William Johnson, Jr., teamed time there was too much wind inal-r>und 76 to capture $1,500 >•"!'. MONMOUTH 000 200 20 O~l Ilouukolfs etarf< is 2H% P*T montkon bat- Alan Thiele at L. B. IAMA KMESftUHO .... 002 1)00 10 O—3 io capture the member-member Ask about Credit for 1\K record to be allowed. n first-place money and boost Jamesburg at R. B. Tire 213-Gruca, Tirone anctt olllOOmIm and Yt of 1% ptr mon/* ed Dave Starr and Richard Rob- Union Beach at Freehold All It II All It II led with 30. 'orth by a stroke. Miss Whlt- Jamesburg at Belmar ',flch>r,2l> 3 10 Flynn.cf 4 inson, seven and five, for the AND 'orth's closing round 70 left her 3 1 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE UP Alan Thiele at Manasquan qurnament crown. 3 MIDltLKTOWN ith a 221. Sandra Haynie, who It. II, Tim (12) I (Jnlon llrBih (0)) Low gross scores for the week- • Popular slut WOMEN'S CLASSIC I shot a 74 yesterday, finished All It II All It II Hlcplinis.il> 3 1 2 Mlddletmni Ij l>O'rpi\2b rt 2 H] Hpntrt.an It 0 0 Itnllijni.rf .1 0 1 end were 75s posted by Sam AKORY MIR hird with 222. itij.h .'Hi fl i 2ii^w'it'iiiti,r :i o (i r'l'llk!, ,1b .1 0 0 riHnnni) .'I O I) Giaimo and J.W. Spencer. • N«w takt-ofli Ce»n»biiric M'illtt'n Nail. Bunk II.M SI 1 'Jlltli'ciirilii.ll (I I Bdw'iK.cf ". II 1 3 0 I • 10 Cookman Avenue—PRotptct 5-2500 •tcil Hunk Hoofing - Then came Marilynn Smith and >Hnrmi,rf 1 II l|H'itirhnn,-b I fl Hfrtrir-r.p 3 If 1 (iimn.ii Walter Gillette had low net of 1 Optn Utinniay inning* until 8 mil 4 . iarol Mann, each of whom lira] -iKi'Hiin.cr 2 :t Mjmii,:!!! i " yl'.r.lr (I (I (I l'in''vir 1 (I M-17-07. Amir Orrrtnrlnl Hrrvlc* . ... lll'-ii,|i I II I K mh.rr I O II 'JrlK'T. |) 2 II IATONTOWH Monmoulh Shopping lilillrlnwn Ijilirn last-round 7(1 for 22.1 totals and •' i (iordnn Vanliorne and Gene u I llii-lii.lf !' i -' i' '.'7 ,"i Monmouth Shopping Center tio for fmirlh. Mary Mills and IK. Ill I 1 I M.i I II ') t:t(lj:lcy lied for kickers handi- H III hirlcy Kn^Miorn were three | M J II I |,.| II III II t II Rl. 35 at Eotontown Traffic Circle—Liberty 2-1340 Colter 7 II l | Ill: cap with 75s. 1 Opon Wednesday * Friday overlings until I 'town Trnvi'l AKTI 7 11 ore strokes Imlilnri at Tili. Ui'kin'l p i» II " I M'l '''I'll p II . AAONTOOMSHV lm:k HlthHmlth'' j ••iiuhn. |i I II I .M,IIIIIIK.|I 211 mith, liiilMi-rt. Itiillilfii, II II MIDDIITOWN I'm flhop Mi'hwifr W.liiii-i, c Wiilliliit'imi The next pro foolball .srnsnn No amateur completed the 72 I! I! IK i lilt * Ml: HC-IIWIIT K In 7. (iI•!rn 7 In MlddUtown Shopping Cantor WARD It II. TIliK . II I I HI) I II, Tnmilt 2; Klixrl'liui 'I HatM'* on will run until Jim. 10, Iflfi5 with Army's football team will meet oles in the 1963 U.S. Open UNION IlKACII 0

'CHEVROLET/

JUNE CLEARANCE "O.K." USED CARS • On« year warranty • Lew bank rates • Minimum down pmt. "63 CHEVY $1295 FULL PRICE •63 CHEVY II Nova, Odr., Automatic BEHIND NEW YORK JETS — Executives of th» pro football New York Jeti. got together Saturday at Monmouth TIGHT ALL THE WAY — Piloted by Jockey Mike Carrozzella, Latin Walk, right, Park and mixed in a little football with horse racing. Three local residents connected with the Jati ara, Philip H. $43 PER MONTH won the featured Regret Handicap at Monmouth Park Saturday. Look Ma, left, Iselin, second from left, of Oceanport; Townsand B Martin, second from right, Locust, and David A. Werbfin, •63 RAMBLER SEDAN wat second with Sammy Boulmetii riding, and lost by only a head. Third money right, Elberon. Leon Hess, left, completes tha quartet. Automatic Psmr StwliM went to Best Course with jockey Paul Kallai up. The winner ran the six furlongs in $40 PER MONTH 1:09.4 and paid a $14.40 win tag. '63 CORVAIR 2-d«r, stick shift Fillies And Turf Performers Latin Walk Wins Regret 'Cap $36 PER MONTH '63 FORD GALAXIE 500 Moor Hardtop, V-* automata Set For Monmouth's Spotlight To Return $1440; Look Ma 2nd $50 PER MONTH OCEANPORT — Sharing the >lenty of talent available Includ- uan Caplstrano and Macomber •63 MONZA COUPE •poUight at Monmouth Park this ing stakes winners of note—par- handicaps, all on the turf. OCEANPORT — Monmouth tha triumph, said that she would the wire in the top money win- else boys in that era, still resides. Automatic thorp we* will be three-year-old fillies :icularly when running over the Joe Notter, who rode Regret to Strong opposition for even such Park's largest crowd of tfie sea be shipped to New York and ning position. $43 PER MONTH and turf performers. Scheduled iurf. Top member of this group a noted performer as Cedar Key son to date, 25,111, screamed pointed to the Liberty Bell there, After Affectionately was her 1915 win, and who turned 74 is Cedar Key, owned by Jerry are the Miss Woodford, a six fur- may corns from Mrs. Walter M. home Latin Walk, ridden by Mike was the first stakes win for scratched the race was worth yesterday, presented the race •63 PONTIAC CATAUNA long dash for the fillies, and theBasta and who has accounted for Jeffords' Red Dog, winner of Carrozella, to win the 16th run-Vnspach. $16,800 gross value. Michael J. trophy to owner Fonione. Mr. the Dixie, Donn, Laurel, San Convertible, full power, Ilk* new Longfellow Handicap at a mile division of the Brandywine in ning of the Regret Handicap in Jockey Carrozella stated, "She Fonzone, Allentown, Pa., owner Lilly was with Notter Saturday $5ATTENTIO9 PER MONTNH and a sixteenth for the grass run- record time, Mrs. Henry Obre's Saturday's feature here at Mon- ras really ready. The other horse of Rolling Hills Farm, picked up at Monmouth. ners. Lucky Turn, victor in a division mouth Park. „ >assed her, but she came on the net check of $10,920. Saturday's small dally double Tlie Miss Woodford has $15,000 California Ace of the Tercentenary and Pelican The four-year-old brown filly igain and got her. I was When Affectionately was of $30 was posted after Roya MILLS BROS. In added mpiwy and the Long- •table's Parka and Nashver. Better Self—Tall Wind by Jet only on her once before the other scratched in a move to protect Bala, ridden by Eugene Monacel- fellow's purse is $20,000 added. Mashver won a division of the Pilot) owned by Rolling Hills morning when I worked her. Shethe betting public, fans were un- li won the first for a $9.60 return. Each race will have its 13th run-Nips Castronova 'ercentenary and Parka Farm and trained by Eddie Ans- looked like a runner to me then." happy and "booed" the decision. Disrespectful, with Mike Carro- CIRCUS ning. nosed out by Lucky Turn. pach, had no cinch taking this Boulmetls, on (he even money ITie $86,956 wagered on her waszella in the irons, won the sec COMING TO TOWN Miss Woodford always draws a In Hurdle Duel Other prospects for the Long- one. Look Ma, with Sammy Boul- horse, was in no mood for com- returned, but still many were not ond race for a $5.40 win tag ment. satisfied. Apparently,, they were JULY 20th lot of interest because it is re NORWALK, Calif. (AP) - Earl 'ellow include Will I Rule and metis up, finished-second after -• One for Howell garded as an excellent prep Marlin Bay, both with highly chasing on the winner's heels Two-Horse Race ready to watch their money go McCu'llook of nearby Long Beach Actually,, it was a two-horse on a lame horse if she was not The fourth race hit a local an- see us for ticket* event for the rlchsr Monmouth creditable turf efforts. most of the way. In fact, Look gle when trainer George S. How- barely outsprinted New York's Ma had her nose in front for a ace with Latin Walk and Look scratched. Oaks and often develops several Flamin Hat, third in a prep for ell of Scobeyville, received a sil- '62 CHEVY WAGON candidates for Oaks honors. The Don Castronova in their 180- he Miss Woodford Stakes, is the short spell, but couldn't keep it Ma. Other than that one time Marshall Lilly Present The race is named after Re- ver plate after Mrs. Howell's < cyl., stick ihlrt Longfellow will be the climax of ard low-hurdle duel at the Gold first stakes winner from High here. when Look Ma sneaked a nose in front, Latin Walk held the lead gret, the only filly ever to win Badger Pie was the winner. Bob Monmouth Park's expanded turf n West Invitational meet for Hatter, 1952 winner of the New Latin Walk went the six fur- McCurdy rode the winner. The $43 PER MONTH racing program this year, a pro- Jersey Futurity. Bred by J. M; longs In 1:09.4 time in scoring all the way. From the half-way the Kentucky Derby, which was graduating high school tracksters mark to the wire it was the head accomplished back in 1915. Sherace was named "The Kentucky gram which has seen three other Rogers, Flamin Hat has done allan upset victory, over Look Ma, ColoneL" It was an appropriate '62 RAMBLER CLASSIC and head battle of the two before was bred at Iincroft, where Mar- grass stakes decided—the Ter- McCulloch, of Long Beach Poly of her racing for Mr. and Mrswho left the gate at even money, win for trainer Howell, due "to the 4-door, (tick thIH High, was clocked at 18.5 while Latin Walk was a 6-1 gamble. Latin Walk got her head under shall Lilly, one of the best exer- ; centenary, Long Branch and Frank Lankford's Hawthorne fact he is a former Kentuddan. $31 PER MONTH : Oceanport. Castronova, of Oosanslde, N.Y., Ridge Farm. Fans were pepped up for Af- trailel by a 10th of a second in fectionately, a 6-5 post parade Jockey McCurdy had a fins aft- '62 CORVAIR MONZA f .'?. Heading the list of probables the event Saturday night. Both ernoon in the saddle winning for the Miss Woodford is Briar- favorite. However, Mrs. Ethel D. Automatic tads have national marks of 18. Jacobs' filly almost got to run Monmouth Park three conscutive races. He won dale Farm's Tosmah, top filly of pending, Fault Mark the fourth aboard Badger Pie $39 PER MONTH last season who scored in an in the field of seven, but was BERLIN (AP) — Manfred Pre- scratched moments before the OFF TRACK TODAY'S PICKS ($18.20); came back in the fifth overnight race at Monmouth McCullooh alsd&took the 120 to win on Monterrico 2nd ($29.60), '62 RAMBLER WAGON Park last Wednesday, scoring in high hurdles in 13.9, flnishln; usker of East Germany bettered start of the race. PICKS AT OCEANPORT the European pole vault record Affectionately Scratched and won the sixth up on Nasr Custom Odoor I-LChollow fashion to indicate she is ahead of three youths who ha ($33«O). been time4\iea!flier this seasoi clearing 16 feet, 4i4 inches al Affectionately, the decided fa- $39 PER MONTH ready for her best effort again in Jet Coaches Visit the Miss Woodford. in 13.7. a track and field meet in Leip- vorite, was scratched by the vet- The Ctown Model Lea, zig, yesterday, the official East erinarian after she kicked her- Model Lea Naturally 2nd The seventh race honored the •62 CHEVY II Mrs. Milton Erlanger's Red- German news agancy ADN re self in the starting gate. Several Naturally 2nd Grey Monarch 2nd 2-door, stick shift ' ' poll, (an Oakhurst stable) lead- New York Jets" football coaches, ported. minutes were lost as the horse Jumbo Jewel Maud S. who were guests at Monmouth $32 PER MONTH Ing New Jersey bred filly of 1983 Jets Ink Pair was led around while the vets and second to Tosmah in tha lo- The old record of 16-4 was held Maud S. Jumbo Jewel Park. Jalico, ridden by Ronat checked her injury, then the Farmer's Friend Col. Steed •62 FORD FALCON cal race, is expected to be in the NEW YORK (AP) - Veteran by Pentti Nikula of Finland, who Ferraro, won the one-mile race halfbacks Dick Christy and Cur-set it May 5, 1963, at Port, Fin- scratch decision came. In Zeal In Zeal - in 1:37.2 on the turf. In the win- Moor, stick shift line-up for the Miss Woodford. 1 Other stakes performers regard ley Johnson have signed their land. In third place in the Regret Laff N Scratch Sly Stitch ner's circle following the race $32 PER MONTH ed as probables for the filly dash contracts with the New Yorl Pireusker made his record leap was Best Course and coming Splash Splash Daily Reminder head coach Weeb Eubank, ac- are W. H. Perry"s Faos Th« Jets. in his first attempt. home fourth was Lady Karachi • Al Abrams Organ Grinder companied by coaches Chuc '62 CHEVY BEL AIR Facts, Hofbrau Stable's Behavin Christy, a running back ani Latin Walk paid $14.40 $4.40 Organ Grinder Larsa Knox, Walt Michaels and Jack Wagon, automatic and $2.80. Look Ma returned $2.50 Ismadeer Red O Hare Donaldson, presented Ferraro an Deby, Mrs. Moody Jolley's Trite punt return man, will be used Michigan State tennis pi aye $47 PER MONTH gy and Hawthorne Ridge Stable1! as a flanker back this season. Tony O'Donnell was a member ol and $2.20, while Best Course was Fleet Native Fleet Native autographed football from the 1 $3 for show. Jets. Joe Cahill, director of pub- Flamin Hat. Johnson will handle the Jets the Canadian junior Davis Cup Fresh Gabby Fresh Gabby '61 OLDS 88 Trainer Anspach, happy with lic relations, also was in the vis- • For the Longfellow, there punting again. team In 1963. Love Dove Love Dove ' -Moor, full power Quiz Briar Rum Punch iting group. Jet Clipper finished Bombastic Bombastic third. $43 PER MONTH Weekend Sailing Capt. Bumblebee Quiz Briar '6'613 CHEV MONZY BEL AIAR Congratulate I Defend Donnle B. Howard Poogie Gallagher Girl Leaps 100' 2-door sedan, (tick shift Allergic Congratulate $36 PER MONTH On Water Ski s Convertible June Methot, Hance MBC Victors; Jennie Sue Glen Arm Glen Arm Gossip Column WINTER PARK, Fla. (AP) - LOADED 8 Elkin Girl Jennie Sue Barbara Cooper Clack of Cy- hatur Baghatur Ingram Captures Pair tit S.S.Y.C. Triple See Triple See press Gardens became the first LIKE NEW! Cottage Rotunda 2d woman to Jump 100 feet on skies Saturday. RED BANK — June Methot finishing sixth among 14 boats Two or three sailors may quali- John Foi, 4. Lee Adunion, Jd; B. Lou Magee, 6. Brock Callen, 7. Jot Balnton. Late Scratches She broke her own record of won her third race in the Light- in the first race.. Pagdin was fy for the nationals, slated for Second Raoe 3. Fast Fool, Tibidabo, Daily Reminder, Silent World "61 CHEVY WAGON third in the second race, trailing mid-August in Connecticut. If 1. Ingram, 2. Callen, 3. Fox, 4. Joe 98 feet in a jump at the Florid, ning Class and club commodore Balnton, 5. Adamson, «. Hatee, 7. WEATHER — Clear TRACK — Fast Nomad, air con., full power "Brub" Hance won his second Brown and runner-up Ted Dilger. three qualify, Delano, who had Btlvet, open water ski tournament. WOOD PUSSIES $47 PER MONTH straight race in the Wood Pussy Spring series champion Alice two seconds, a fourth, one fifth Flrit Race 1, Don Pagdln, 2, aeorge Cornwell Class to highlight action in Mon-Robinson won the Qpening race and a "did not finish" In the 2. Pete Borchard, 3. Ted Dllier, •61 CORVETTE mouth Boat Club's summer for the Blue Jays. Bflly Beck won series, will be the third choice. Paul WlHon, 6. Charles Smith, . Stimpson Brown, 7. Art Pools. 8. Johi Convertible, automatic series racing on the Navesink the second race. Beck was second Points wise, Chinnock totaled Bertleion. 9. Don Aiay, 10. John Mil Monmouth Park Entries In the opener. Miss Robinson low score of 17, Miss Vuyosevich ton. 11. Larry Wateri, 12. Ralph Olea $66.66 PER MONTH River yesterday. son, 13. Bob Peacock, 14, Jameii Hur First Race-Purse $3500 3 & 4 y.o. Mdn 6 furlongs Fifth Race-Purse $3500 3 & 4 y.o. Mdn C4G « Races yesterday were No. 5 in slumped to 11th in the second had 21 and Delano totaled 23. ley. Second Race 1. Atomic Attack 113 Verrone 20-1 1. Joyson lit NB 8- '61 IMPERIAL the club's series. race. Paul White was fourth in the 1. Brown, 2. Dllg»r, 3. Pagdln, 4. 2. The Clown 113 Balrd 10-1 2. Strike The Set 122 Boulmetls 5-' Hardtop, full power large Glenn Rogers won the opening series with 28 and Herman No- Borchard, 5. Al Beck,, 6. Cornwall, 7, Miss Methot bested a Hilton. 8. Peacock, 9. Watera, 10. Asay, 3. Grey Monarch Id 113 Grimm 6*1 3. Hesitation US French 12- field of 10 boats, largest of any Turnabout Class Race before wick was fifth. 11. Wilson, 12. Poole, 13. John Borland, 4. Major Tinhead 113 Barrow 4-1 4. Fresh Gabby 113 Kallai 3- $47 PER MONTH class, for her third victory. She spring series champion Randy RUMSON - Rumson Yacht 14. Qleaion. 5. Aegean Spin 113 Parsons 15-1 BLUE JAYS '• Fleet Native HJ Carroxella 5- was third and withdrew in the Bourne won the second. Bourne dub, a division of the Rumson Flrit Race 8. Prince Chris 113 Bove 12-1 6. OrkhanBey 108 Arlitone 20- '61 CORVAIR MONZA two other Lightning races. was disqualified in the opening Country Club, held five races In -. Alice Roblnion, 2. Billy Beck, 3, 7. Cesslum 113 French 6-1 7. Royal Airy HI Brooks (. Four-ipted Guy Haltom, 4. Reg. oenola, 5. Louise 8. Sol d' Or 113 NB 20-1 Charlie Allaire was the runner- race. Rogers trailed Bourne the Shrewsbury River over the Potter, «. John Cocker, 7. Henri Ay- 8. Bargain Package- 113 Zakoor 15- monler, 8. Karl Houser,>9, Frank New- 9. Naturally 2d 113 Brooks 3-1 9. Agust Acorn 113 NB 20- $33 PER MONTH up. across the line in the second race. weekend and the races produced ton, 10. Corey Rich, 11. Jim Andrews 10. Model Lea 113 NB 4-1 Colyer Wins Third five separate winners. 12. Jim Nolan, 13. Bob Yeager, DflC 10. Love Dove US Patterson 8- Hance, former national cham- Second Race "61 CHEVY WAGON pion, won his second straight FAIR HAVEN — Defending Among the Arrow Class sailors 1. Beck, 2. Haltom, 3. Jim Anderson Second Race—Purse $3000 S y.o. Clg 6 furlongs Slxth Race-Purse $4000 4 y.o. & up Clg • furlong Brookwood, 4dMr (. Potter, 6. Yoager, 6. Andrews, 7. 1. Jumbo Jewel race and now hasn't finished series champion Don Colyer, Dick Mercer 'won yesterday's aennln, 8. Cocker, 6. Aymonler, 10 104 Arlstone 5-2 1. Rum Punch 114 Grimm 3- worse than third in any series race. Manton Metcalf, 3d won Newton, 11. Robinson, 12, Houser. 1; 2. Maude S. 112 Grimm 3-1 2. Quiz Briar 114 Verrone 4-i $34 PER MONTH after failing to finish last week's Rich. race. Charles Raynor was second race, sailed to his third victory Saturday's event, in which Merc- 3. Col. Steed 112 Brooks 4-1 3. Bombastic 111 Grant g> TURNABOUTS 4. Long Glass 114 Grimm 8-1 '60 CORVAIR MONZA In the Wood Pussey Class among in four outings in the Navesink er finished fourth. FlHt Race 4. Charolero 112' Zakoor 10- 1. Olenn Rogers, 2. Randy Housei 5. Alletor 110 NB 15-1 5. Tea Tray 115 Kallai 12-i Coup* nine competing boats. Sailing Society'6 championship Bill Haebler won yesterday's 3. Lynn Jones. 4. Ann Meltioff, 9, But 6. Cross of Gold 114 French 6-1 Rich, 8. Bill walker, 7. Nancy Bourne, 8. Athlon 114 Culmon* 8- FULL PRICE $896 In the Flying Dutchmen Class, series on the Navesink River yes- race in the Blue Jay Class. Eldon 8. Randy Bourne, DBO. 7. Dad's Dream 107 Ottavlano 20-1 7. Capt. Bumblebee lit Gotual»x 4-1 Jim Poage posted his second terday. Harvey, Jr., third In yesterday's Spconil itace 8. HI Dorse 114 -Culmone 8-1 1. Bourne. 2. Rogers, 3. Jones, * '60 RAMBLER CLASSIC straight victory. The series is a 12-raco affair event, was the victor on Satur- Mellzotr, 0. Houser,, 0. Walker, 7. Rich 9. Farmer's Friend 110 Patterson S-l Seventh Race—Purse 13400 3 y;«. Clg 1A ml turf Mickey Olsen, the opening day with two throw-outs. day. NavfDlnk Hailing Society 10. .Am Best 114 Bailey 124 1.1 Defend 117 McCurdy Station Wagon WOOD FUMUKS 2. Fair Valley 110 winner, captured th« Jet 14 event, Jim Craig was yesterday's run- In a two^boat duel between Bas- 1. Don Colyer, 2. Jim Craig, 3, Dm Third Race—Purse $3300 2 y.o. Mdn C&G 5^ fur Grimm Bargain besting Dan Herman, the victor sett Winmill and Charles Sling- MaoU>an, 4. Byron Bleiler, ft. Did 3. Congratulate 114 Gonzalez ner-up. Don MacLean, currently Wackenleld, «. Ned Shaw. 7. "Jac 1. Splash Splash 118 Balrd 6-1 In last week's race. luff, Wlnmlll wns the victor in Runyon. S. Dick Anderson, DNB. 4. Holy Mackeral 103 Brocklebank '60 CORVAIR second in the series standings, Fair Havrn Hailing Club 2. Duke DILIdo 118 Carrouella 10-1 5. Wicket Jay 112 NB First across the finish line in was third and Byron Sieder, third yesterday's Finn Class race. fllue Jays 3. Selarl 118 Korte 20-1 6. Ole St. Nick 113 Monio Coupe. Bargain .Moiinioutli Bon! Chili Flrnt llacit Barrow '60 CHEVY IMPALA the seven-boat Blue Jay Class in the standings, was fourth. MUIITN1.NUH 1. Hone Mary Kranler, 2. Nlnn Vuyt 4. aWithln View 118 Grant 4-1 7. Igotit 114 Culmont fleet was Jeff Allen. The victory Chlnnock Wins Series 1. June Methnt, 2. Charlie Allaire, sevlch, 3. Pnul Humphreys, 1. Curt De. 5. Sly Stitch 118 NB 2-1 8. Poogie Gallagher 113 Wagon, V* Auto. X BUI Hills, t Illll Heron, 5. Vlrj lano, 5, Jack Jamison, 6. Herman No 6. aFest Fool 118 Brooks was, his first in the second. Bill FAIR HAVEN - Flp Chinnock Vauphnn. fi. Ted Marko, 7. Roy Knapp, ween, 7. Paul White, 8. Kllen Davidson McCurdy 4-1 9. Donnle B. Howard 117 French $36 PER MONTH Hitchcock posted his second 8. Tim Mllhlser, 0. A. J. Miller, 111. 9. I'ete Chlnnock. 10. Hud Russell. 7. Tibidabo 118 Grant 8-1 10. Allergic 114 Bove wrapped up the Fair Haven Sail- Pat Corr, 11. Herman VeMftl, DHQ. tsociind Itace 8. Kukandu straight runner-up finish. 118 Chambers 9-2 '59 CHEVY BEL AIR ing Club's Fleet 3G elimination Arnold Schwartz, Aandy Huntsman, Irv 1. Kip Chlnnock, 2. (lie) Vuyoievlc! 9. Daily Reminder 118 NB 15-1 Eighth Race—Purse $4500 3 y.o. fU allow 8 f turf Double for Ingram series to qualify to the Blue Jay Lewis, Harold Beck, Fred Kennelly, and Delano, 4. Noweck, 5. Jamison, ( NB Automatic DNS. frailer, 7. White. ». Russell, 9. Hun 10. Silent World 118 20-1 1. Mary Tudor 109 Clslner 20- $795 FULL PRICE SHREWSBURY - Defending Class national championships by WOOD PUSSIES lihreye, 1(1. Davidson. 11. Uncle Denier 118 Kallai 20-1 1. Brub Hanoa, 3. Charlie TUynor, 3, Final Ntaacllnts 2. Gossip Column lit Verrone «- '59 FORD C'TRY SEDAN series champion Talbott Ingram winning the final race sailed yes- Rich Jnlinson, 1. Ken Altreutor, It. liar- 1- Kiii Chlnnook il-2-l-DNBl) 17: 12. Tamden 118 NB 20-1 3. A Clear Spin NB 10- posted two victories in the Comet old Larlaud, «,. Dick dale, 7. Hut Cook, Viiyo.N.q-2-2l, 21; 3 Dn 13. Roman Jab 118 Carrouella 10-1 lie FULL PRICE $795 terday on the Navesink River. ' Rill Mahoney, 0. Fred Slender. 10, Delano (1-8-DNF-4-2I,, 23; i. While ( 4. Jr.'s Sallna 116 Balrd 12-: Class to become the lone double Chlnnock, who did not Rtnrt in il No, 0, ONF; Charlie Walback, 4-3-7-7), Mi II. Nowlok, < KM-DNB4-4 14. Empty Music 118 Grimm 8-1 5. Glen Arm NB 10-1 '58 WILLYS PICK-UP I>on Oolyer, Clifton Lewis, DNfl. 15. Laff N' Scratch 118 winner in Shrewsbury Sailing and 118 DeSplrlto 4-1 6. Jennie Sue NB 5-2 4-Wheel drive with plow yesterday's first race, won the J'l.VINfl nUTCHMKN nimimui Yitcht (lull 18. In Zeal 118 Culmone 6-1 114 Yncht Club's championship ve- second race to have three firsts, I .Tim Tnaie, 2. llont No. 7,10, 3. l>ntf>rria.v'A llai-rs 7. Research 114 Culmone 4 FULL PRICE $995 .Vim yrkooyen, John Kull. Boat No. AIUIOWH n)Talchcr-FlaRlcr Farm entry 8. Elkln Girl NB 2-: rics races yesterday. a second and a "did not start" in IH, UNB, I lin-h MrrrKr, !. A. !,. negliler, 3 116 •57 PONTIAC WAGON Ingram sailed home in front 1 JKTN •utt Mlfwart Fourth Race—Purse $3500 4 y.o. & up CIR 1A ml 9. Delvllle 111 Ferraro 12-: the five-ran. .scries. I, Mlrhcy Olfl'-n, 'J Ii,in Hcuplfid, 'A. iti.ui: JAYS $595 FULL PRICE of John Stives in Ihi' opening Nina Viivoscvicli, who was run- lull MimviMI, I Hiuil Hlilltli, ». lloli I 11:11 llimliKT, 'J F.I.IIM Mi-n. 1. Al Abrnnis 120 Bnlrd 3-1 Ninth Rnce-Purse $4500 4 y.o. & up Clg 1A m Tnvlo 6, lloli llrld, 7. Tom fllh-mii Khliill lliiri-r-v. Jr.. I. K Ml 11.1 rare. Brock Cfillen WHS the run- ier-iip to Rose Mary J-'r.i/icr in 'Nil. i-nif U.'lliMI 2. Tcmncrley Gnnznlcz 8-1 1. Baghntur 119 Culmone 3- For Further Information ,1. iil.nr.iii 115 nei-up in the final race of tiir'the first race and finished in ai Ill IK I US HYNM Knllni 5-2 2. CottnRe 113 McCurdy R- ild. .' Hill IlllrJii I llnni'lt Wlnmlll, L' "•ImilcB Wllnchil ( v 4. nltcri O More 115 Gonzalez 5-2 3. Rotunda 2d 113 Rodriguez 6- '" - (second place tie with Curt DH.inoi l snlurdn>'N llni-rs 119 n l'»hn ftlrkm i M1II(I1\S 5. Point Park Rove 5-1 4. Rincherlo US Harquez 10- Don J'liKdin and Stimpson In (hr> second nice, finishrd src-j Khirry rilflnn DIAL 291-1101 I Msnlnn MeH'sir. M. 2 rliarl** ll> f>. Ismndcnr 112 Brocklclmnk 6-1 5. Berro 115 Gonzalei 12. Brown split ihf Wood Pussy ond In the fierics .standings on 'v, 1. flandy Hali^y. 4. Mercer. .' 115 HIirmtHhitry Milling mill Varht Club Jerr l.or.[. 7. Clnebcrn Errico 10-1 6. Ruperto 115 Culmone 12-: races, PajjdJn winning the opener. 117 158 FIRST AVENUE two seconds, two thirds and a Ifl.VfKTS BJ1 K J,\VS 8. Organ Grinder Grimm 5-1 7. Absent Son 115 Parsoas 4- Brown won «he aecond race after "did not start." FIMI R«Cf 1. Hurvev, ;. McDonnell, 1, Stewirl, a)Surless-RicklM entry 1. Talnot Intram. 2. John Biivoa. X '•Flip" Aiebler. 8. Triple See 115 Grant 4-1 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 9 A; M. to • r. M. POGO By POGO By ££££,? J HUM MM! ttff *0T #0 MAW ftUtf THKt ifHfyxftVttruc* r^ AIN'T flMt«MHUCA

ANDY CAPP By B.JBC SMYTHE EVER THOUGHT TER'fc LIKE ANOTHER ANE>Y AB0UN6 THE I1L NEVER UNDERSTAND 'OW AKWHIN1 I LOVE -30 MUCH COUL& TREAT ME THIS WAY-

MICKEY MOUSE

POZ A MINUTE er IT WAS CHRISTMAS!

STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STIVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD PULL OFF V/HEM WE YEAH/ IM GIVING THE r HK GONNA PASS/- DOES THE STUPID ^ BETTER SPHHD THAT DIME ON GOOD THINS I TOOK OVER, GET BEVONO THAT HILL, WHEEL BACKTOVOU/™ JERK THINK THEY PAINTED THAT DOUBLE j THAT HALF-WIT DWVER -MU5IC TO SET CHBWEDOUT 6Y.' STEVE/ itXJ COULD'VE GOT MIKE/—WE'LL CHANGE A5 SOON AST GET LINE FOR MCORATION ?/ • SVLL SHAKBbl MUST BE INSIDE, STEVE/ CANT COMPETE IN US A TICKET/ RARKING PLACES AGAIN/ AWAY FROM THAT BY A MARROW COME ON/ YOURE ABOUT THAT ffOADEO IF LIGHTS ARE NOT FOR DRIVING/ JOKER WHO'S ESCAPE TO WATCH A LESSON IN LOCKED HEADLIGHTS ARE TAIieATlNS US/ fROHi BBIN6 HIGHWAY IN THB LOCAL BWUIRIDA SIKSMPED, SAFETY/ JUG/ HALF-HOUR BEFORE SUN- me HAS SPOTTED THE OFFENDING VAN AT A ROADSIDE RESTAURANT/ OKILYONEGUyiN SIGHT/-ITS GOTW BE HIM/

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

HOW *-V *l.99-\ t P6BU RBM. PUOUP OP YE58IRRES/ AN1 WHEN I MUCH FOR ) 6AME ^ WYS6LF/ POIN11HB PO 60MBTHIN1 J NBVBR A TUNg-UP / AS FOR MOM PO ^ HAUPWW JOS ALWAYS. BITHBR/

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST VERY WELL! PART Of YOUR JOB A 6Cif CLUB PRO LEWW D0N7 WRITE US AU« r HAVE MY 5FF A5 STUFFY 5N0B5, ^ mi TO 15 5ELUN6 fiOLF 5UPPUE5i-AND I TO KEEP HIS HEAD DOWN-At TO HANG AROUND THE POOL 1 W£U.!~ARENt IA THOUGHTFUL W T ALL'TIMES! I'D BETTER GET BACK TO D0U6! MM. VEACH TAKE51 CONSIDER |NEED A NEW 6L0VEI-M IUNMXOVERJ WHEN YOU COMPETE, MW A PACING Lmilvt HOSTE55, DOUS?~PICKIN

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK >ES--COME THAT WAS \ ORDER A HERE THEY COME, PIANA. CAN I'LL SET OUT OF ER-WE 6OT KXJR PI5TRESS ; NO TROUeLE NOW. THESE ABOARD A WOMAN'S J BOARPINS SIGHT-5OIDONT1 THERE'S THE YACHT-CALM , VOICE.' J FARTY/ CALL, MISS. WHAT'S "/MEN ARE SMUGGLERS. TAKE SEA- DOESN'T APPEAR. /AHCW HAVE TO EXPLAIN WHO I AM THE TROUBLE? ;

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA C'/M'OW WAJOBU WE'RS RIAL \.LEfS THEY DID-.* U |IM>W i .J LEAVE! mtyj-uKGon RIVETS HAS ENOUGH *CHEWIN'TWIG6''TO ' LA6TMMF1VB YEARS'

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

MB. TRAIL, LIE DOWN, LYNN, WAKE UP TCUMAN, WHEBE 13 THE WHY I GUE5S YES...WE HAVE TWO YOU'D BETTER COME AND I'LL BRING TRUMAN... I NEAREST PLACE WE CAN COOPER'S LANDING VERY SICK BOYS ON SEE LYNN.'... HE'S VOU SOME WANT TO GET OFF.THIS RIVEB? DOWN GIVER EIGHT OUB HANDS AND I AWFUL SICK? ASPIRIN IN A TALK TO MILES... IS SOME- THINK WE'D BETTER MINUTE/ YOU/ THING WRONG, GET THEM TO THE MR. TRAIL? DOCTOR te FAST AS POSSIBLE/

1BUMAN, W\K6 UP.' I WANT "TO TALK TO YOU... AND HUBBY/ UED B4WC BEGISTER AUTOS ft TRUCKS BOATS AMD ACCESSORIES |HEU> VAmTD-Uah - FenuJtHEU" y/ANTBp-VUi* • Venri* vm. SALE TOIL max. IS—Monday, June 22, I%4 VQLKeWiOE fl RIU ciu.fr ezt. wiry — iy - VETS THINK! *j only 17,000 mite*. It Is equipped i to,p. Inboturd. Fully equipped. Eun- 1th win roof Mid radio and li perfect ice. Bee at VejiDtinan Pleasurs Eiy Not a Roomful!... YOUR ELIGIBILITY MAY BE .top In and drive It today- arlna. North Long Branchy EARN EXTRA MONEY EXPIRING VERY SOON. ANNOUNCEMENTS Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, IropeiiaJ >w.ler.) 22' OWENS FLAGSHIP CRUISER — tOST 4 FOUND fully equipped including dinghy, an- UY NOW BEFORE IT'S TOO Maurice Schwartz & Sons hor, life jackets, new canvas, etc. TEMPORARY WORK But an entire homefull LOST — Omega LadymaUo watch, with .1 W. Front ' Red Bank 747-0787 teasonable, 566-8239. LATE. iSd disin band; vicinity J. M Field Bales ' Bervlce R0WEOAT3 DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS Take over balance $374 Sore evening June is. Return tor re- LB VINE-WEBB CALL No money down. Approximately SSdl rOPPlCK, a«-2850- 542-1020 Batontown ,lcn or women with cars to distribute telephone directories in $79 per month. 36(1 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Candy . RUNABOUT — Flberglas bottom, led Bank, Keyport, Middletown and other Monmouth County and yours for only $4 weekly Vacate — Three-bedroom ranch, pplc Maroon. 390. slick and overdrive. •Indflhleld and steering. 1125. Call 741- AUTOMOTIVE 172. reas, familiarity with locale helpful. Routemen welcome. In- PA baths, large landscaped lot. 100 or host oiler. 842-0577. luire Monday, June 29, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Westinghouse Washer AUTOS & TRUCKS LPSMOHILE 1959 — All accessories. •YMAN — 35 h.p. Evlnrude, A-l con- In Middletown. Full price $10,500. llean excellent condition. Private par- Ition. Sacrifice. Call 542-2808. • Westinghouse Dryer (Subject to V.A. Approval) I960 IMPERIAL HARDTOP — Tr MUJI sell Immediately. $S0O. Call PRODUCT DISTRIBUTING CORP. light blue two-door Is a one owner and • S. KI2-26:'! or H2-O742. 1OT PACKAGE — 14' Aristocraft • G.E. Refrigerator ii power equipped. Don't miss it for a WO AriCK — LeSabre two-door hardtop. 'raller. Mark 55 Mercury. Ideal lor o Knights of Columbus, Rt. 35, Keyport. Please do not phone. BRITE REALTY bsohnely no cash needed. Take over later skiing. Ready to go. 7418455. • 3 Piece Sectional .w weekly iwiyments of $11.46, OASIS 9-0 PENN REEL — And flying gaff. BRING AUTO INSURANCE POLICY. Inc. Pooler.) [OTORS. PA 1-7100. Like new. Call • 3 Piece Bedroom 77<-3678 J37O Hwy. 35 Hazlet Maurice Schwartz X Sons AUSTIN HEALEY LeMans. Four- HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-Male . Female • S Piece Dinette 141 W. Front Red Bank 747-0787 l liox, overdrive, wire wheels. 741- THOMPSON — 70 h.p. electric Mer- 264-0666 ;i:ll after 5. :ury. 18 gal. permanent tank. Full ENTERTAINMENT WANTED — For plus a toad of accessories 3pen daily 9-8, Saturday, Sunday, HRYSLER — 1956 four-door sedan. :anvas. Completely equipped In water. cocktail lounge. Call Excelle-nt condition. Alao Tee Nee trail- SEWING MACHINE sold individually 10-6. liUofcAsklng $600. 8(2-1657 after :xrellent shape Power steering and 872-9781. rakes. Best offer. 747-0924. Asking 11.650. 747-0511^ After business hours 2M-7707 6 p.m. OPERATORS BAKB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY RED BANK — ftUMSON ana mues f*53 FOKD — Four-door sedan. $50. iPECIAL SALE — New Ship-to-Shore lualtfled Personnel For Qusiity Orders around. Large, free catalog on re- HOI-1600. 1B60 convertible, red with ladlo Phone,, transistorized 4 channels, puil-tlme, steady work available for Sack top, black with re4 trim bucket Stevenvllle Blvd., experienced single n*e4Ie operators. We 210 Broad Long Branch . 222-4747 Field Furniture [uest. Multiple and open listings. Park icludes broadcast band, limited quantl. ~ comfort at our modem office. seit* new red carpeting, new Mlchelin Middletown ', $189.05. Sales and Service on all ffer regular rals«i, paid vacatloni, ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Xtlres new special lifetime Hollywood )57 FOKD — Two-door, automatic, aaJces radio phones, directional finders, aid holidays, paid medical plan, and Every order A applicant our speclsuty Warehouse RAY STILLMAN, Realtor stainless steel exhaust system new awer steering, radio, heater, body and epth finders, etc. 787-4105 or 925-4180. ther excellent beneflta, 12 Broad St. Red Bank 747-34M tonneau cover, never raced, like new "Our 46th year" lotor excellent. Call between 5:30- SEA GO INBOAiRD ENGINE—Two WR8E8 AIDES AND MALE ATTEND Ml East Front Street J48 Hwy 35. Shrewsbury 741-8600 condition. 38,000 original miles Must p.m. 7(1-7750. iNTS. Steady employment, 40-nour •ell 566-7657. Call after 7 p.m. 5688656. eta of sails and trailer. Price JSK10. MAHEL, INC. Keyport, New Jersey IIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom Cape 961 CADILLAC - Model 62 coupe. Wife wants to buy a horse).-291JJ38. ero Marine Bldg., Locust SL, Keyport. ek. For Interview call 721-1200 be- iftfii IMPERIAL — Two-door hardtop t'ilh electric windows and filx way .ween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. rod full basement, garage, baseboard ^785 Sharp MCCARTHY CHEVRO- EARNINGS for present needs and U.S. FREE DELIVERY FREE STORAGE icat, sewers and OI mortgage. (16,900. >ats. Medium blue, only 14,000 miles 3avlngs Bonds for family security. Be- LARDEX CLERK — Opening for per- 87-4494 or 671-1760. LET. 291-1101. id like new. 291-8447. BUSINESS NOTICES some an Avon representative and earn son experienced in record keeping to For appointment 264-3021 Mr. Paul I9fii FALCON — Two-door deluxe OW THAT V*OU have studied the its pleasant way. Call 741-4343 or write msjntain Kardex file in manufacturing Open Thurs. & Fridays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. uai HELL RANCH—Near Red Bank sedan. Automatic, radio and healer. LDS. "Hustle to Russell" to Inspect rs. Mai-caret Oulotta. P. O. Box 190, plant In Freehold area. Oood salary, ve years, part brick, trhse bedrooms, Like new condition. Must be Been to nd buy a top reconditioned Cadillac. ATTENTION BUSY MOTHERS ed Bank. leneflts, and working conditions. Call Other days 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. mnE garage, 100x112. Large trees. tie appreciated. 741-2005. HdsmobllB or other make carl I62-6BO0, e«. 201 for Interview. :ake offer. 747-47M. HAPPY HOURS IXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES — 'An equal opportunity employer." 1967 CHEVROLET — Six cylinder, stick shifts. Apply In person at Hilltop :ALL TODAY REAL ESTATE salesperson, full or )r you may be too late tor this four- ahift Can. »«& NURSERY SCHOOL iMvate Nursing Home, Kings Hwy, MOBILE HOMES part-time, Rarltan area (sales and FOR SALE APARTMENTS icdroom, two-bath horns, i Hot water pproved N. J. Board of Education. tflddleto-wn. jaseboard heat, ctyr se+ejrs, paved RENAULT ~TEUQEOT rentals) 787-2250. 2S4-4OH. TLVER BTREAK TRAVEL TRAILER >pen through aummer. Little Silvir. •RACTICAL NURSE — For night duty. LONG BRANCH Hreets. Offered at $500 less than FHA "^ MONMOUTB MOTORS 1960, excellent condition. $3300. 1-4811. so nurses aide for day duty. Informa- CONTRACTORS Lppraisal $300 down for a qualified Hwy. » 542-2414 EatoDtown jn - 10-2 p.m. Blvercrest Nursing purchaser £JV800. THOMPSON J. BAR- IARDENER MOBILE HOME, 1959, iDD JOBS — Cleaning cellars, attics, ITUATIONS WANTED, Female Prawn'* Is an authorized distributor RENAULT — 1958. Excellent running 10x50. two bedrooms. $300 down. 'ards, etc. Hauling and trucking. Rea- ome. 31 Chapln Ave., Red Bank. of Ehipon Tedlar Aluminum Sldlnr. Call MATILDA GARDEN TELL. INC. 747-5600. :ICHARDSON MOBILE HOME, 1958, IHILDRKN — Cand for In my home, condition. W00. MIHM dable. BAD Trucking. Call 284-7635. LIVE-IN MAID — Good with young Mr. Wolcott lor full detain. •ERFECT FAMILY HOME — Middle- 10x45, two bedrooms, $300 down. |40 weekly. iy hour, day or week. 872-0788. Vlcln- own, five bedrooms, dining room, rec- IREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME SALES *D ROOFING — Gutters and lead- children. ty of Highlands. Apartments 1B48 CHEVROLET PICK UP'— $95. 842-30SS. PR OWN ' S •eatlon room, study, fireplace, wall-to- 462-2335 irs. Free estimates, 10-year guaraotei, vall carpet, dishwasher, two baths, two Running condition and tires excellent. 47-9742. Pair Haven. DEPENDABLE COLLEGE GIRL seeks 12 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 468 SECOND AVENUE VanNote, 741-8623. MOBILE HOMES TELEPHONE SALES ull-time Job as babysitter at beach, :ar attached garage. Patio. Large Fruit 'sed • 10% down Music For All Occasions CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS Sea Brlght-Monmouth Beach area pre- IESKS (15 up. FILES 1.12 30 up. tables xees on l"i acres. Owner, S71-273L 1B59 FORD HALF TON PICKUP - v • 7-year financing THE SCEPTRES BE YOUR OWN BOSS erred. 222-6458. cna-lri. adding machines, typewriters, * Swartzel Dr. Very good condition. $525. ROBB1HSV1LLE Four piece band offlcs equipment, etc. at bargain price*. THREE-ROOM ' 7S7-56S6. iara a substantial Income malting calls ELIABLE LADY — Companion house- LTLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Choice lo- MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. lall Bob Watson 8(2-28(8 •om your own deBk In our downtown New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. .tlon. Scenic view. Beautiful new loute 130 Robblnsvllle. N. J. Iflce. Call Mr. Davis. 747-5754. jeper. Part-time. High recommenda- Lie 35. Oakhurst 531-3990. JU 7-1320 CLEAN CELLAR. YARDS, OARAGES ons exchanged. 222-5947. Apartments ranch. Seven huge rooms, 2Vt baths, — Have truck. Light hauling. Call IAM8TRESS — Experienced only, OUUE BED BET — Fawn walnut; two-car garage. Large wooded lot LET. 291-1101. AGNOLIA - 1961, 50x10. Two bed- after 3 p.m. 741-2149; iall 222-1676. After 6 call 229-1050. IOUNSELOR — Counselor's aide for louble dresser, chest, night table; com- (23,600. 842-1866 or 842-3355. day camp. Red Cross Senior Utesavlng, plete 1100. Chestnut executive desk with FREE HEAT 1959 GMC DUMP — Hackhoe buck- »ms, 114 baths, plus extras. 727- [ROWING PAINsr Call JEver Orean >kolow Tailors. GOLD IN LITTLE SILVER 168. sailing champion, piano, guitar, typing, ypewriter, swivel chair, 9100. Kitchen •ts 36" and 18"- Excellent condition, Landscaping. All phasli ol landscaping 'EMPORARY SECRETARY — Exper- excellent with children, references. Call set, table and seven chairs. Hake offer. FREE HOT WATER This 14 carat value cannot be Salable. S29-MW. 229-2550. Including maintenance. Weekly, month-, ;nce necessary In steno and typing. after 5 p.m. 747-1332. Call 642-0851 after 4 p.m. surpassed, English Tudor, five bed- TRACTORS ly or season. F. Intermesoll. 787-0818 htereaUng position. See Marian Corco- rooms, two baths plus den, patio and or 787-3240. ^ i ran for more Information. OLLEQE SENIOR AVAILABLE for •CENMORE WRINGER TYPE WASH- and AIR CONDITIONING trees. St. James parish. Offered at FORD FAIRLANE — Four-door, INTERNATIONAL CUB TfiACTOR. - 1AVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES itorlng In any elementary school iub- ma MACHINE — Excellent condition. 21,900. THOMPSON * BARTELL, INC. JlfwO Call between 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Ixcellent condition, with cutter bar, LANDSCAPING — Complete land- Broad St. 7*7-3355 Red Sank Ota. Call 642-B226. Two years old. 291-2064 alter 4:30. RENTALS PROM 1100 MONTH '47-5600. 195747-0468 FOR1 D — Falrlane, automatic, scaping service. Experienced estimates gang mowers, cultivator, snow tlven. HUNT BROS.. 741-47JO lUOH SCHOOL GRADUATE — tlature MIDDLETOWN — Naveslnk riverfront V-8. $425. C -" lade. Will sell separately. Call after sxperlenced babysitter wishes summer ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE Rental Agent on Premises Picturesque setting. Two-story brick 741-8109. 3ARPENTER WORK — Booms, ga- HELP WANTED-MALE b. References. 67.1-2842. Call 2224756 and shingle, colonial in concept Foyer. 562 VOLKSWAGEN — White with red ages, rooms paneled, acreen porches. JOTHER WISHES — To mind chll Rent A Piano $12 pet Month l picture-windowed living room 5d Lukcr. 741-2109. RED BANK — Branch and Madison WANTElV-AUTOMOnVE iren in own home; no phone; nice KNABE, MABON-HAM1JN. SOHMIR, with fireplace and dining area. Eat-In LAWN MAINTENANCE — Day, week- ardt reasonable. Best time to see, 34 CABLE-kELSON. EVERETT BTKCK. Ave., spacious ons sad two-bedroom kitchen, three bedrooms, (one paneled) ly, monthly. Free estimates, reason- >.m. Riverside Heights section. 17 Field Cookman Ave. X Main St. Asbury Pk. garden apartments. Apply 31 Molly H& baths, spacious screened . porch, ' IT'S CONVERTIBLE TIME WANTED — 1931 or 1932 Ford read- able rates. Fully Insured. 741-0645. Jtctwr Village Court or call Mr. Byno. patio, sun deck, large finished two-car ier, body in fair condition. Call 787' Opsa dally till 9 Sat. till 6:30 earage cellar, Lyman outboard stiff 1358 Ford Falrlane 500. Power «teer- 929 evenings before C. FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY - All TRAINEE MANAGEMENT ttJRSB — Willing to care tor elderly 77WO01 NEW MODERN — Ground floor 3tt- >nd boat shack Included. Ideal com* Ine radio, clean. Good top. Come ypes of masonry. CHARLES HOWER, •erson or seml-lnvelld. 166 weekly. 394< WEST POINT — Orasslan spoon cul- luting. Reasonably priced. 747-3442. drive It Asking $375. Call 747-2976 3ontraotor. Call 747-4479. FINANCE «43. room unfurnished garden apartment, tivator. West Point vertlcut, Jacobson air conditioned, pool and tennis prlv NEW SHREWSBURY — Brand new IBM COUPBDEVILLE Cadillac. 70- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES IMALL GASOLINE ENOINES RE- 'BENAGER — Will run children's par- trl-plex mower, 72" cut, 10ft h.p. Brlggs lieges. Perfect for married couple. Near three-bedroom ranch, living room, din- 000 mMes, will run another 70,000. Best PAIRED — La.wnmowe.rs, chain saws, Bring own games. and Stratton motor. Also other equip- shopping center. Reasonable rent ing room, large kitchen with dishwash- offer. 842-0780. Ige 21-28. High school grad, some 741-8898 ment. Contact Sea Bright Lawn and YACHT INSURANCE ~~" portable pumps, generatora. Call 5(2- lales experience preferred. Good salary. Tennis Club. 842-1725. Available July. Call 542-4735. er, recreation room With fireplace, 1M8 THUNDERBIRD - Not one cent larold Kofoed, 156 West Front BL, 1615 any hours. I you are Interested In s, good future TWO BEDROOMS — Living room, dln- laundry room with dryer, two baths, ti your money required. Low weekly teyport. 264-0430. SHARP RECORDS — Now auditioning /lth promotions and Increases based on WINDOW SCREENS — Full size;• eUe, kitchen and bath. In one of Red basement, two-car garage. Beautiful faymeMs oY Wo. OASIS MOTORS. our ability and drive In addition to SITUATIONS WANTED, Male % acre lot with trees. Excellent neigh- )• THOMPSON — LapBtrake runabout, ocaJ rhythm and blues combos with sorwn and storm door II each, cash Bank's Ilnest garden apartments, J136 borhood. $27,400. Call builder, 542-2717. PA, 1-7100, 15 h.p. Johnson electric, controls, ac- possibility of recording. Call represent- iroflt sharing and all benefits contact an"Hd carry'"rrv. 711-2311"'-"n1 . per month. Bee Superintendent's Apart- cessories. All new condition. Master- itlve H. A. HaUer, 222-6908. . Mooney, Bell Finance Co., 77 Broad ADMINISTRATOR 1955 PLYMOUTH — Six-cylinder two- It., Red Bank. lew MtUe Silver home owner seeks YOUNOSTOWN KITCHEN SINK—64". ment, No. 34 or Apartment 152 Manor RIVER PLAZA — $1,500 down, three door sedan. Automatic transmission. craft trailer. tl.OOO- 741-S227. nore challenging, situation. 15 years with spray attachment. Excellent con- Dr., Red Bank. bedroom Cape. 1^4 baths, cellar, quiet Radio, heater. A-l condition. Rea- L BOAT — Sleeps two. Full galley xperlence In management, supervision dition. 741-2692. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three- Headend street. 5U% - $15,000 FHA sonable. Can 291-ffi349. land up head. 75 h.p. Evlnrude elec- EMPLOYMENT if personnel, Investments, estate plan- room apartment, walk-In closet. Off nortgage. Ready to go. 747-0447.. MUBT SBJLL — Prices cut to minimum •lc. Like new condition. In water. HELP WANTE1V-FEMALE ning and Income tax. Excellent plan- street parking. All utilities supplied. iATONTOWN — Four-room coopera- 1958 BUICK SPECIAL four-door naid- :eady to go. tl,500. 671-9461. ning, organizational and writing abili- MERCHANDISE WANTED Charming area, 291-0779. Ive for sale, $69.50 monthly includes ACCOUNTANT ties. Versatile, resourceful, analytical .11 utilities except heat. Call 542-3831. ton Dower steering, radio and heater, 13'5" PLYWOOD BOAT — All forward Lccount—Jr. Degree. Six years' experi- ind accurate with data, salary open, ANYTHING OLD — Including furniture, HAZLET-KEYPORT AREA Three $390 HW> RENAULT DAUPHINE Jour :ontrols, with 25 h.p. electric start Evln- ence general accounting. Salary to fl, lesume on request. Write "A.R." Box china, glass, etc, Furnished rooms for rent, All utllitleL SEE TODAY!! door with sunroof, good gas mileage rude. Battery, running lights, lite Jack- SEWING MACHINE .11. Red Bank. 741-4072 Included. Nice location. Reasonable, [Tour-bedroom Colonial for large faml* •pare parts Included. $420. 291-0795 •ti all accessories necessary for opera- AVENP0RT PERSONNEL SERVICES ill 264-1004. ly. 1V4 baths, basement, with play area. CASH for old toy trains, trolley cars 1956 FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP BLACK Ion. $200. 776-8799. OPERATORS Broad St. 747-3355 Red Bank 'OLLEGE 'BOUND STUDENT — Re- Mtached garage. City sewers. Excel- iable, conscientious, personable, seeks and cast iron toys made before 1B40. LONG BRANCH — 3'A and iV, room ent schools, close to shopping, good AND WHITE PONTIAC — Best otter, 1959 26' SEA SKIFF—185 H.P. engine LEARiNBRS. Full time, steady work mmmer employment, "A.W." Box 511,741-1998 after 5 p.m. apartments. Air conditioned, 'private call after 5 p.m. 291-0124. Boat and motor excellent. In water, tor experienced single needle opera- STUDENTS WITH CAR terrace, all utilities Included, $125 up. >us and train service for man who •111 demonstrate. 741-5201. tars. Highest rate paid. Night shift led Bank. OLD ifURNlTUIUD — AntlQues. cams, 229-9624. Morris Gardens. nust commute. Owner anxious—wants 1960 VAUANT V-200 — Three seat also available. Apply In person. itud»nts with car and phone to work glassware, art objects and Brlc-a-brao, Hers. Price J18.OO0. WALKER & wagon, white. Good condition. »• KINO SKIFF — cabin, head. 135 >art time for Fuller Brush Company immediate cash for anything and every- NEW LUXURY LEROY APARTMENTS VALKER, Realtors, 2068 Hwyi 35, Uld- i.p. Chris Craft engine. »65O. Pile MORRIS MANUFACTURING ivenlngs and Saturday morning. Aver- letown, N. J. Phone 671-3311. Multiple ige $35 to 150 per week. For Interview FINANCIAL thing. Ruscll's. 21 Bast Front St., IVi rooms, air conditioned, near all 1961 CADILLAC — Four-door hardtop Irlver, 20' leads, Lerol winch engine, Division ol Modem Juniors 741-ISV3. ansportatlon. 21 Leroy 'PI., Red Bank. Jstlngs and Trade-Ins. Open 7 days. ,ammer. 25x12', $575. Call 222-6972. 1 Johnson Ave. Matawan all HI 2M89, between 6 and 8 p.m BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES '41-1063 or 747-5366. lend for catalog. 88000 miles, one owner. Excellent con' IARBEU, — AdjustaUs. 70-90 lbs. dltlon. 566-7279. 25' 1957 DOUBLE PLANKED TROJAI CLEANING WOMAN — Bxperienctd SUNOCO FRANCHISE Tape recorder, 7.5 IPS, used, working. UNFURNISHED — Three rooms, bath, LINCROET - Beautiful hom« priced CABIN CRUISER — Flush decked cock dependable. Mondays. $1.50 per hour, AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN downstairs apartment Apply 58 Wash' below cost for quick sals. g26,500. 1964 BUICK — Wildcat. Fully equipped APPLY Oil Co. currently has under con' 741-3047. Mult sacrifice. $3,000. Call jit. Four sleeper. Completely equipped own transportation to New Shrewsbury. itructlon a modern two bay service Ington St, Red Bank alter 5. Three bedrooms, fourth bedroom or reasonably priced. Charles H. Jaeger Call 542-3870. „ FINN BUICK. LONG BRANCH den, family room and much more. 257 Seeley W, Keansburg. S81-9318 tation on Rt. 36, Belford, QatoUna THREE ROOMS FURNISHED — A! Iwner. 747-9051. YOUNG WAITRESS — Experienced. •LUMBER — Must be experienced In allonage prospect-32,000 gals, per PETS & LIVESTOCK 1955 FORD — Country Squire. Auto after 7 p.m. evenings. IOUSO plunvblng and heating installa- utilities. Private. Near station and bus malic transmission, power steering. Car Aipply In person. MATAWAN DINER, nontli. Capital Investment required, line. 166 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. AKEFRONT — Cool privacy under JARRY CRAFT AND SAVAGE BOAT Hwy. 34. Matawan. ^ Ion. Call 254-2733. 3,000 Paid training program plus i iany beautiful trees, this custom-built ' bT seen at Arnone's Texaco Station 5ETIREMENT FINANCIAL AND SE- CLIPPING AND BATHTMO BURNISHED -» Three rooms, utilities, White Rd.. Shrewsbury. 8295. .'RAILERS — 155 West Front St OPERATORS — Experienced on Mar- LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — High Alt breeds. Margie Schmidt, by Inens. Parking. Reliable adults. No 'anch Is In better than new condition. Keyport. 264-0430. school or college graduate with two CURITY PLAN. For Information call Extra large living room with fireplace, OLDSMOBILE 98 — Four-door sedan. row overlook, single and double needle 3un Oil Co. PA 1-23O0. polntment. 767-5686. >et*. 741-2688 after 5, all day weekends. 14' LYMAN RUNABOUT — Accessorle /ears' experience. Salary high. lining room, modern kitchen, three All extras plus air conditioning. Bes machines. John Klrttel & Son, 44 Apple EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WO MALE miniature poodles, all 3edrooms, iwo tiled baths, two-car at- nd 18 h.p. Johnson motor. Must sacri- St., New Shrewsbury. ihots, wormed, reasonably priced. Call offer over WOO. ATCO CERAMICS ce. EvenlngB or weekends, 787-3891, 60 Broad St. Red Bank :ached garage. Excellent fresh water Corp., Hwy 35. Keyport. SECRETARY — For Perth Amboy MORTGAGES 41-88S1 or 741-8656. COMMERCIAL RENTALS fishing. See this delightful property. OLDSMOBILE 68 CONVERTIBLE—F_ 10 BOSTON WHALER — With 196 area. Knowledge of typing and steno TELEPHONE SALES BASSET PUPPIES — AKC. Call after 127,900. ROLSTON WATERBURY, Real- power. Good condition. Good tires an Mercury 100 h.p. motor. Bottom pain essential. 40 hour, five-day week. Lib- CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS BANK RATES 6 p.m. STORE or, 16 West Front St., Red Bank. top. 1375. Phone 842-1687. In water. Extras. 671-0770. eral fringe benefits. Salary commensu- IMMEDIATE CASB 222-4099. T47-35O0.' ' ' rate with experience. 442-73O0. BE YOUR OWN BOSS White St — Best location. Redec- Earn a substantial Income making calls AKC BEAOLB-'Eight month old PRIME LINCROFT.LOCATiOJl SECRETARY —- For busy executlv from your own desk In our downtown HomV^mpSMjgKaW oration - completed, small spacs to Attractive three-bedroom - ranch. % AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS >fflce. Call Mr. Davis. 747-5754. Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rates male, bred from good hunting and suit your requirements. 747-1100. wooded acre. Parochial and public of manufacturing firm. Permanent posl 2,002000 mont—h 1 • — field trial stock. Healthy, nice looking, tlon requires experienced girl with ex- .'ROFESSIONAL OFFICE IN RXD chools nearby. FHA mortgage avail, •1ZZA MAN — Steady work. Call 3,000 month) all shots, (45. Call 291-1565. ible. $2<,500. Call 747-1953. celltnt diction and grammar. Must be 4,000 month I Bank' Just off Broad St. Ample park- able to type at least 70 words per after 10 a.m. month { LOVELY WHITE ANOORA KITTENS Ing 17 Leroy PI. 741-1003. 842-2110. .I33 minute on electric typewriter. Some 872-1335. it, ooo — Given away to a good home. Call LEONARDO — Older seven-room Cape si '63 CADILLAC dictaphone and very light steno. Please WESTERN PUNTHNO 747-0171. FOR RENT — For light manufacturing Cod. Living room with fireplace, dining •61 PONTIAC write to 'A.V." Box 511 Red Bank. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN 141-4343 FO S-26OI thrse different locations, approximately room kitchen, and lavatory on first Full or part-time. W« will train you to jur Bonded Personal Representative BOXBR—Six-year-old male, good with 3,000. 8.000 and 7,000 sq. ft 747-1100. floor. Four bedrooms with bath on sec- Sedan DeVill. LEGAL SECRETARY — Part time children, needs room to run. Free to ond floor. On Vt acre lot near public Star Chief 4-dr. Hardtop be among the best In the business. Will Call At Your Home At Youi ,000 FLUB SO. FT. — Space available. Legal experience necessary. Middle- Earn $15,0OO-J2O0O0 per year. Expan- Convenience. No Obligation. right family. 747-5008. beach and marina. 117,000 firm. Existing Seoloam green with mulch- ( Ideal location in center of town nei GI mortgage may be assumed^ Call Completely equipped Includlnn M ing Interior. Equipped with town location. Salary high. See Marian sion program underway. Room for ad- Corcoran for further details. FIRST ANU SECOND MORTOAOBS BASSET HOUND PUPS — AKC. Cham- railroad station. 741-6666. owner after 6:30 weekdays or anytime power brakes and steering. many extras Including outo- vancement as managers and sales pion sired. One owner. Very clean. See DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES manager*. Branch office to be opened AVAILABLE — Edwin S. Stark. Real OFFICE — State Hwy. 35. Mlddlstown. >n weekend for appointment. 291-1451. matlc windows and six-way Estate and Mortgage Consultant 2S4- 222-8749 Dill one todoyi 77 Broad St. 747-3355 Red Bar*! in near future. Call 2G4-7O10, 9-9. "ext to Bell Finance. MIDDLKTOWN — Dutch Colonial home. seat. A sensational valual 0420. BEAUTIFUL WEIMAIUNER PUP- 671-0277 PRODUCTION WORKERS — Openings PRODUCTION CONTROL — Electrical Living room with fireplace, dining 'IES — AKC registered. Very reason- room, two large bedrooms, 120x120* for energetic women to work on pro- manufacturing firm has career op- able. Call 681-5642. OFFICE FOR RENT, BHRBWSBURY- RUSSELL duotlon Una In manufacturing plant portunities for young man mechanically INSTRUCTION Shrewsbury Ave., corner Patterson Ave. lovely, shade trees. Immediate occu* RUSSELL In Freehold urea. Air conditioned plant ncllned. Must b« Intelligent, fast Air conditioned, furnished or uofur- pancy, $15,800. 741-8081. Oldsmobile-Cadillac n with excellent working conditions. learner with good memory. Related ex ilshed. 747-0846. Oldsmobile-Cadillac RTVATB TUTORING — Kindergarten REAL ESTATE FOR RENT MIDDLETOWN — Red Bank border. Steady work with good pay and bine perience helpful but not required. Du- Convenient to schools, buses and sta- Company Company fits. Must be willing to work rotatlni ties Include production planning and through eighth. 9 a.m. until noon, 1 shifts. Apply employment office MIN Afternoons Beach Club, tennis, etc, APARTMENTS OFFICE SPACE tion. Modern three bedroom air-con* 100 Newman Springs lid.. 100 Newman Springs Rd. material control. Opportunity for ad dltioned ranch. Oarage. Large patio. Bed Bank NESOTA MINING and MANUFACTUR- vancement into Purchasing, Oood sal- Three certified teachers. Call 291-0524. ..oat furnished. 111 redecorate to suit Red Bank * EA.T0MTOWN Fenced and landscaped lot. $17,000 or ING Co., 225 Wlllowbrok Rd., Free- ary and employee benefits. Send letter your requirements. Best location, will near offer for quick sale. 741-4231. After 741-0910 741-0910 hold. "An equal opportunity employer. or resume in confidence to "A.O." Box COUNTRY CLUB sub-divide if necessary. See and com- or weekend. SECRETARY—-For CPA office. Experi- &11, Red Bank. MERCHANDISE pare. 747-1100. APARTMENTS * SWIM CLUB MIDDLETOWN — Two-bedroom ranch, enced In statistical typing on IBM wide, PARTY CHIEFS AND TRANSIT ME1S FORSAJLE corner lot, oversized detached garage, carriage machine. Reply to P. O. Boi —Experienced in Bight work and build TINTON AVE. HOUSES FOR RENT 12,500. 315 Main St., Port Monmouth. 947, Red Bank. N. J. Ing. Send resume to Box 299, Holmdel, 787-2593, Call after 4 p.m. OPERATORS WANTED — Experience* or call 229-3739 between 7 and 9 p.m INSTANT Swimming in your own private swim A CUTE LITTLE HOUSE-Sultable foi LITTLE SILVER - Quiet street, A-l on children's and ladles' coats', a FULLY EXPERIENCED — Chain lln club right on the site . . . only minutes couple, $80 plus utilities, unfurnished NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY operations, 35-hour week. JOY-AN window ihade aerv.ee. Just bring you: away from ocean bathing, whUd sandy ranch large living room, has book- fence Installer. Call anytime. Lodl area rollers or Inside frame measurement cases, fireplace. Family room, three COATS, Inc., 34 Willow St, Red Bank. OR 2-5091. and we'll have your shades ready in L beaches, boating, fishing and Monmouth WE HAVI! three gorgeous summei 741-e025. Shopping Center . . . one block from rentals, for entire season or racln bedrooms, two baths, double garage, jiffy. Dozen* and dozens to choose from, workshop, landscaped, ^ acre. 747-1595. REGISTERED NURSES — All ohllti within walking distance of nxpresi leason. New, modem nursing home. For Intel CUTTERS PROWN'S the West Gate of Port Monmoutn . . FOUR-BEDROOMS — Two baths, wall- view call 721-8200 between 8 a.m. am Wonderful opportunity. Ground flooi buses to Newark and New fork City. F. A. OBLHAUS. Real Estate, Hwy. 36,to-wall carpeting. Patio, 22' recreation 5 p.m. ^^^^^ cutting department. Grow with con 32 Broad St. , Red Bank 741-7500 Leonardo. 291 • 0488. 31-Hour Telephone room, many other features. Close to BAYSHORE com. Openings for five cutters avail FRIOIDAIRE — Suitable camp; threi e ALL—Electric kitchens with QE lervice. Ihopplng and buses. 671-2195. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS -- Ove able Immediately. Highest rate* paid doors, bed, chairs, machines, rugl, range with hood. QE refrigerator. OE 21. Apply Martinis Diner, Rt. 31 AIR CONDITIONING. Amole ott-»treet WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - 'ICTURE THIS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Apply In person. Call 291-9237. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- In a setting of large trees and beautiful Keansburg, lighted parking areas. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICILKn 1st Ave. 291-9200 Atlantic Highlands MORRIS MANUFACTURING TWO YEAR OLD SNAP ON PORT- 3U-ROOM APARTMENTS shrubbery, this charming four-bedroom, COOK — Private family $300 month Division of Modern Juniors ABLE FRONT END MACHINE — Con. AOJQNCY. Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport two-bath home, with added features HOUSEKEEPER, — Cook S260 month (ONE-BEDROOM) 512-3500. such as fireplace, large screened porch 1 Johnson Ave. Mata* slsts of full toe board, turn plates, SU3 MONTH CHAMBERMAID — Private family gauges, and instructions. Cost (750, will $95 to S175 Per Month and city sewers. Reduced for fast sale OVER 1240 month QUALIFIED OIL BURNER MECHANIC sacrifice for half price. Call 291-1722, 23,400. THOMPSON * BARTELL, INC. 00 MOTHER'S HELPER — 1240 month —To service and repair No. 4 and No, 4U-ROOM APARTMENT THE BERO AOXNCY EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 6 oil burners. Must have full knowledgi BIQELOW — Heavy broadloom rug, (TWO BEDROOMS) Rt 3S MlddltUnra 60 Broad St. Red Ban) of electronic controls. Call 329-067' 15xlOH. Dark maroon, excellent con< 671-1000 IHRBWSBURY—Three-bedroom ranch, xx ACTUAL after 6 p.m. dltlon. (50. 741-7834 after 5:30 p.m. |1S> MONTH ASBURY PARK AREA — Three bed Inlng room, living room with tire- rooms, dining room, living room, kitch- place, eat-in kitchen, new wall-to-wall UPHOLSTERER — Experienced LIVING ROOM SET — French pro carpeting, conveniently located, 747-1680 AUTOS & TRUCKS helper. Alan Upholstery Shop, 70 Bout] vlnclal tables and lamps, like new: FREE BEAT * HOT WATER en carport. Call 774-1026 or 462-5370. DEALER Ask for Mr. Drew. SEW MONMOUTH — Priced Tielow ap- Seventh Ave., Long Branch. 22&-OS50 two piece sectional, two cbalra, om Renting Office on Premises, redlner; bar and washer. Eicelltnl FOUR BEDROOMS — Two baths, reel praisal Immaculate split level, three OPENING NEW TERRITORY condition. Must sell. 284-8326. DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank, Route dentlal seashore town, oil hot water oversized bedrooms, large living room, COST Sales counsellor with opportunity foi 35 to Tlnton Axe., turn right on Tin- heat, $130, available July. P. O. Box ipacious dining room, ly, baths, cen- •62 CHEVROLET management In sixth largest corpors HAMMOND ton Ave., approximately 1,000 ft. to 1103, Red Bank. trally air conditioned. Asking $11,000. tlon. Age 30-15, married, college pn Country Club Apartments and Swim THE KIRWAN CO.. 787-5500. Impola 4-dr. Hardtop Club. SUMMER, RACING SEASON AND (erred, should be currently employe ORGAN STUDIO YEAR ROUND RENTALS. Ella Wilt- MEW MONMOUTH — Three-bedroom ON ANY NEW CAR IN STOCK White with matching Interior. salaried contract. We will pay 1750 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — Mod ern three rooms and bath. Utilities In- shire Agency, Realtors. Open seven- ipllt, game room, plus basement. Large Equipped with Power Glide, month II you quality. Call daytime W OF ASBURY PARK days. 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, enclosed patio, landscaped. Liberal fi- 48(6. Evenings 747-0151 or Kl 5-1024. USED INSTRUMENTS cluded. Private entrance. ISO month. radio, heater and power 361 Main St., Keansburg. 787-1372. 842-0004. nancing. Available at $17,900. THB steerlno. In excellent condi- CLKRK-STOCK MAN — To work SUvertone Spinet Organ _«27I CURT1N AOENCY, Realtor. Trade-Ins. tion throughout. days a week, must be married, at lei Hammond Extra-Voice _._ ...(395 CLIFFWOOD — Unfurnished, Centra SHREWSBURY — Sycamore Avenue, Thompson Ave. and Hwy. So, Middle- 30 years old. No experience required Lowrey Starlet .. .-J385 Park Garden apartment, beautiful cottage on estate. Phone 741-1229 or town Township. 291-1800. 50 CAR salary m week. Call 747-<44< betwse: Stelnway Upright •. , wooded location, ample par•kingt _., V, 741-1875. MIDDLETOWN — Four bedrooms, ex- RUSSELL 9-12 noon. Conn Minuet _____ block from local and New Yorlk busses FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL — Liv- tra large modern kitchen, separate din- Oldsmobile-Cadillac Lowrey Heritage «_—~_ ——.. and shopping center, across from ing room and full dining room, un- ing room. Large living room, sun- Lester Grand Piano (rebuilt) -ss Carvel, Hwy 38. 5S6-3735. furnished. $140 monthly. Call aft< lorch. 1(4 car garage, Chain link fence Company IMMEDIATE NEED Open Dally Till 8-Baturday Till «p.m. MADISON GARDENS p.m. 741-5801. In backyard. House and grounds In ax- INVENTORY! COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. Deluxe two-bedroom apartment ,larg« :ellent condition. $16,500. 787-1740. 100 Newman Springs Rd., 775-9300 FOUR-ROOM CAPE COD — Ceramli Red Bank For 20 mechanically Inclined Installa- rooms, fine area, free parking. 132 tile bath. Large yard front- and rear, HAZLET — Large ranch style home. tion men and several laleamen to worli 1060 JOHN DEAR FRONT END LOAD. South St, Red Bank. 741-7633. Call 222-0156, after 5 p.m. Hwy. 39. Adjacent Lowe's outdoor mov- 4% BANK FINANCING 741-0910 in Monmouth County. Car necessary ER — Excellent condition. Phone 671- H0LMDKL-KEYPORT AREA SUMMER RENTAL — Furnished five' ie. On one acre plot or more. Suitable Men will be selected for these poi! 1222 or 671-2477, also contracting equip, bedroom Colonial home. River, ocean residence, restaurant, beauty parlor, tlons according to basic Indlvldu ment. GREEN GROVE GARDENS recreation, shopping. Season, H.000 offices and so forth. Or will exclude abilities and not by previous Job e Coll 462-0397. house, cut frontage for any soft ice perience. Ages 10-36. CAKPET — Representative of N.Y.C. $95 UP cream or food concession. Make offer. Showroom. New carpet for quality con- ATLANTIC HlailLANDB — Five-bed 8810270. 198 Dorsa Ave., Wayne. iclous buyers. Arlene Ross. S42-157D. room two-story home. Rental $140 pei CALL 741-4014—566-5564 INCLUDES FREE HEAT, HOT WATER month. TUB KIRWAN CO., Leonard' UIDDLETOWN - Assume 4H% Gl COOKING-GAS, AIR-CONDITIONING vllle fid,, Belford. 787-5500. nortgage on three-bedroom ranch, 1V4 ACCORDION baths, recreation room, and garage. SALARY 85 Excellent condition. Best offer, TV and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft. refriger- 3n «i acre. $10,500. Area code 201 - ator, parking and walk-ln storage fa- WANTED TO RENT HS-4336. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 7474-2964 after 5:30 cilities. Spacious rooms, large closets, AIR IIAVBN — Three-bedroom ranch, CARPENTEE R — Steady employmepy n SOFA—Colonial, quilted fabric Tw( walk to shopping plaza, buses, schools. FURNISHED ROOM WITH BATH - jll dining room, built-in shelves and A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! ror r rlKhlht Cll ft 6 pm loose pillows. 80" long. 31" high. Orel: Swim club for tenants only. For retired businessman. Prefer Rum- Ireplace In living room. Patio and 671-1032. man. Call after 6 p.m fabric. PiUt.rn. Lexington and Concord son, Fair Haven or vicinity, but will enclosed barft yard. Near school. 747- Colors, beige oackground with most Directions: Garden State Parkway t consider other attractive locations. 842< 9031. NIGHT CUSTODIAN — For 4 p.m. green and blue. A real buy at (300. Exit 117 to Rt. 35-36. East on 36A. past 1017 12:30 a.m. shift. Bttady Job with gooc 7474062 after 3:15 p.m. or weekends, 3rd traffic light, left on Florenc:ie Ave. NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial. Four wages and employee benefits. Dutlei Phone 264-1846. bedrooms three baths. Excellent cn- Adding Machines — Typewriters Entertainment Odd Jobs Include general oleanlng of plant ant HIGH-RISER — Excellent condition. lltlon. laige rooms. $27,500. 747-5380. office and periodic Inspection to keel Call LONO BRANCH — Two-bedroom apart- FURNISHED ROOMS Tickets available for latest Broad- MASONRY steps and sidewalks, building locked. We require a mature 741-8737 ment, 1128, heat, hot water supplied. WITH VALUE ITB LOADED $16,800 — ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriters wny Shows and Major Sports Events. BINGLE — And double rooms. Fur- Immedls.*" occupsney, Our trnde-ln HOUSE PAINTING, anil carpentry. Boher, anil ilcpendithln man with ex PIANOS — Save SIOU or more off Hit 22D-0673 or 8420800. sold, rented, repaired. Scrplco's 101 170 Monmouth Bt, Ited Bank. HeRsonablo rates 747-1582. cellent references. Please write stating nished ORENIEIVB OUEBT IIOUBK, iper.lnl. Attrac-Jve four-year old Woed- Monmouth St.. Red Bank 747-0185. work history to "A.E." Box 511, Ri price, brand new B8-nota console pi- TWIN OAHLEJ. — 39 Riverside Ave., 30 Naveslnk Ave.. Highlands. S72-O380. land Pnrh hrime. Three bedrooms plus anos. 10-year guarantee. Come see, Red Bank on river. 3V, and fou sne partially finished bedroom, large Furniture Repaired, Rcfinlshed Bank. lave. Rent, option to buy. Tenxer MEDIUM S1ZK furnished room fu Painting and Decorating rooms unfurnished. five-room offloe. gentleman, utilities, sink, lavatory, n len, en-'Rc. lie-'iitlful landscaping with Auto Body Repair COOK EXPERIENCED Music Store. 300 Mnln Bt. Lskewood 7(1-2309. frlnerator; hath convenient; iirlvat reps. City wnter and sewers, paved Cull 717-1212 or 842-3293. 25 Pearl St., L. II. 1UI.L — Painter Interior and EATONTOWN —' Three rooms unfur- entrance. 747-240(1. ilreetn. Convenient to schools, shopping Hetl Hank. Prompt service. exterior. No Jobs too Inrgo or too GOOD STEADY VVOIIK AND WAGKB RENT A TV nished utilities. Parking. Near shopping nd transportation to New York area. Carl Wllms. smnll. Very reasonable. Call 747-DG3Q. CAU. Al'TEll 11 A.M. DAILY 872177 Call after 4, 512-H39. dm IIO0M3 - Clean and oomfor- "UOMTflON * I1ARTELL, INC. 747-MOO EXPERT PAINTINO and body re- Portable day, week, HAY8HOHE TV tuh.tv Reasonable rates. Gentlemen pr< pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy CAUL IS. JONES — Painting anil MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED - 30 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4(00. 414-llOOM APARTMENT !orr.Ml 02 Wallace HI. 741B392. Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands, 2914305 Home Improvements decorating, Fully lmured. For free Hlvcnlnxs. Steady position. Call 26< entlmatff call 747-3011, If no answer 0600. MOVINO — Must sell. Lionel tr&lni PLBABH1 CALL HIIMMRR RENTAL - - Two Una slee (More Classified Ads WORKJNO MAN'S contractor. Alter- onll aftpr 6 p.m. I track layout, leather studio couch, Ing rooms with hath. Inquire at : On the Next Page) ations, additions, painting, masonry, WIIIKMEN golf clubs. 741-4110. BUTTON PARK APA11TMONTS - Center HI.. Highlands. Auto and Truck Rental computer assembly, Fully expert* siiinll Jobs too. Phone evenings &$8- TOM BI.ATB — Painting and Decor- ONE HKalNNKIVS BET OF DRUM Branch Ave., Red Bank. New 8^ 1714. ating. General Contracting, fully In- to $2 per htmr. room apartments newly decorated. Rent LOVELY FURNIHIIBD ROOM — Pr! sured. 20 years eiporlcnce. Fret *stl- DAVENPOnT PERSONNEL BKHVICE: — Metallic red. With oymbals. Opel includes air conditioning heat and gas, vate bath, call HOUSES FOR SALE AVIS Rent a new car or truck. Ixnv CHAKLEH HOWER CONTRACTOR matei. 74M3M alter 0 p.m. 77 Ilroud 81. 747-3355 Red Haul li enn be added. Call M8-BU6. Inquire Superintendent. 747-268B. 747-2H14 rates. Manln Ave, Red Hunk. 747- Auditions, Improvements, Remodel- THIIEE-P1ECR BECTIONAL — Wll 0308. 774-8214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. ing. All types inftiiDn work. 747-447B. W0-R00M APARTMENT — Furnlshei Roofing, Siding and Insulation uiK Hhnpe coffee tnhle. In ex< or unfurnished. Yearly. Convenient rlv REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Full nnd piirt-tlmt', KpnnnlMirg arr» cnndltlon. tfl". 541-2231. orfront_lii«nljun. 74_M1.T«. MORE LISTINGS SHOWN ('fill Ml 2-:iHM) for (Iptnlln. Moving and Stornge ALUMINUM HIOIN<1 — Installed liy MOVINCl MTmTSKLI." "i ATLANTIC IllnilLANDH — Furilia'llf HOUSES FOR SALE Diamonds Bought nlnmlnum mnclmnlcn. (IHAItANTIOKI) PHl. alinnnt li*.w. $40. In I.AHOHATOItV"TKCHNICIAN '• •!' inutlrcHH. Sift, Othe Itrmn. luirtinnnt. Adult* only. Two liedroorn for 20 yearn Free rutlmiitPB, N inntritl 111 IPHIIIIIK ri'llillltr.-t |>l.i 1 UvInK room, kltclirn nnil hath, I'll PimWNH'i, :t2 llronil Ml., Ilfil Miinli. mi'. . ~"A"6NCE'ATEAR~BUY~ Lei Ufl buy Uin il!am riK.niH yin, nun loiiin.'i jrj, tin. rii'MiM Kxitplli-ncp nut iiprrKMiiry. Mini IMI i' 2111-1519. Ml. «l« rniuim Jim. Ahii World Wlilo Our :1MM yrnr In Inisliii'N.''. 711-7.1(x). rli-ntl'iu.'l, Mlili- t< ikr ilPrlHlimji, h: «• Hlltcn IIAHK CAIIlNK'r Wit l";lyl( tJlf'lll fMI V(ll| A'lTllACTlVIO '1'ivci riuuns, fir Pflrsmmlly. Kcus™illi-N HiM-vlr.-. Km fii'it rnllinnto cull 41(2- iTuik.N T'6 r-Qc-1 i{no'7nK"i STTI'IIIK * l>tlluil>> fur niiillii'liiiilli'n mid nrli-n iniirrlnln sink; wlillp fonnli-i tu|i, SJ.'i lng room, thr™ hcilr :«> llriiinl HI Aliniwt new. Call 7H7-liM,'i. floor, unfurnished lillrhi'ndli' M ll iMiriii'tlUK In living InfilllHlhiN Inntnlli'il nml Kimranteeil A IM.lv ATCO CKItAMlt'B, llwy. :i.'i, Iv Ijircn HI. Prlvntn. (Jillpt |ii>r»nn. purl. ii ntunii windows FUectrlcnl Contractor for II) .vim. 77.VO7IK\ 2!HO'»K), UNPAINTED FURNITURE 711-07(11. hfisrmrnt Is hnntly p Nursing I In me TliitBIO ItOOMfT -• Furnished. 101 pnni'lfd,p, llh built in liar. Asking fin. Tel. Answering Service ROUTEMEN The Iftt'Kcst ui)|iAliite (1,250.00 of said. sum la to June 22,29 J8.74 the hose in your hand, actually Immediately In writing to Roy w. Nel- be provided by the down-payment In Business hereinafter appropriated to finance can hurt your lawn. This encour- son, Clerk of the Borough of Fair Ha- said purpose; and NOT1CK ven. (5) The estimated maximum, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that William J. Levitt, president ol program to establish among Its ages shallow roots that make tho (Signed) amount of Bonds or "Notes neces- the following ordinance wan Introduced grass even more susceptible dur- eary to be issued for said purpose and passed Hrst reading at tho meet- the international housing develop- members the title of "registered RUMSON MAN HONORED — For his work as an "out- SHREWSBURY RIVEB YACHT Ing of the Mayor and Council, June ing a dry spell that may follow. CLUB, INC. Is I23.7SO.OO; and ment corporation, Levitt and builder." Robert Lee, Rumson, 925 River Road, (6) The cost of such purpose as 15th, 1964, and was laid over for a Sprinkling encourages crab- standing administrator of a global relief program" Fair Haven, N. J. hereinafter stated Includes the ag- second and final passage at a meeting Sons, Inc.; which has one of its a member of the board of direc- June 18, 22 (23.00 gregate amount O( $3,000.00 which of the Mayor and. Council of the Bor* grass and other shaillow-rooted is estimated to be necessary to fi- ough of Little Silver to be held Mon- large residential communities at tors of the National Association James J. Norris of Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson, right, nance the cost of such purpose, day evening, July 6th, 1964, at the weeds. NOTICE Including architects fees, account- Borough. Hall at 8:0. p.m. at which Strathmore, Matavran Township, of Home Builders, with which assistant to the executive director of Catholic Relief Ings, engineering '»ttd ""Inspection time a public hearing will be hel< says hfe" group "increased its the shore group is affiliated, said It's better, not to apply water NOTICB or SPECIAL SCHOOL costs, legal expenses and other ex- upon the same ami-oil persons will until your grass turns biuegreen Services and president of the International Catholic DISTRICT MEETING OR ELECTION penses, Including, interest on. such be given-aii opportunity ,tal. be, heata earnings 51.5 percent in the year registrations will be limited only OF THE RUM8ON-FAIR HAVEN , FREW U ATBJRfl or gray, usually beginning in lo- obligations to the extent permitted that ended last Feb. 29, as com-to participating members who Migration Commission, receives an honorary degfee, BEOIONAL HIGH SCHOOL IN THE by Section 40A:2-20 ot the Local Borough Clerk calized dry spots, Dr. Indyk ad- COUNTY OF M0NMOUTH, Bond Law. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE pared with the previous year. He pledge full support to the asso- Doctor of Humane Letters, from St. John's University NEW JERSEY, ON TUESDAY, SECTION 4. It Is hereby determined CONSTRUCTION OF AN ADDITION* vises. JUNE SO, 1»H. and stated thai monies exceeding $1.- TO THE ROAD DEPARTMENT GA- said after-tax profits were $2,- ciation's code of ethics. Each NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the250.00 appropriated for down-payments RAGE OF THE BOROUGH OF LIT- 110,000 — or 70 cents a share — of Jamaica, L. I. Presenting the scroll is Very Rev. legal voters of the School District of on capital Improvement! or for the LE SILVER, APPROPRIATING $24, will be required to take such the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High on gross sales of $41,169,000. Arizona is know as the "Grand Edward J. Burke, left, St. John's president, while Most V capital Improvement fund In budgets 500.00 TO PAY THE COST THERE- steps as their colleagues feel is 8chool, in the County of MonmouUi, heretofore adopted for said Borough, OF, MAKING A, DOWN-PAYM tyfc., •Opmaretrwith after-tax Canyon State." WWJ&sty; that a special meeting or are now available tdTmttncW said pur- a fair adjustment of a purchas- R.ev. Bryan, J^ McEnfegart. bishop of Brooklyn, looks on. eiKSfiim or the legal voters o( said Dls pose. The sum of $1,250.00 Is hereby ANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE profits of $1,389,000 or 45 cents a trlct will be held on SUCH COST AND TO AUTHORIZE er's complaint or risk losing ; appropriated • from such monies to the share on gross sales ot $39,038,- The way of life on Cyprus has • TUESDAY, JUNE 30, IBM. payment of tile cost of ssfid purpose. THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICI- membership. at 4:00 o'clock P. M. SECTION S. To finance said purpose, PATION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION 000 the year before. Mr. Levitt changed little in centuries. * • The.poUa win remain open until fl:00 bonds of said Borough of an aggre' OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH o'clock P. M. and as much longer as gate principal amouifl not exceeding BONDS. ' • . also said he had' purchased land may be -necessary to permit all the (23,750.00 are hereby authorized to be BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor near Paris, France, for tfie build- legal voters then present to vote and Issued pursuant to said Local Bond and Council of the Borough of Little to cast their ballots. Law Bald bonds BhaU bear Interest Silver In the County of Monmouth as ing of single-family houses. Bridge Column . .,tTh» meeting or election will be held at a rate which shall not exceed six follows: • »nd all the legal votere of the School percentum <6%> pori •annum. AH mat- SECTION £* • The Borough- of - Lltth By ALFRED SHEINWOLD District will vote at the respective ters with respect to said bonds not Silver, in the County of Monmouth . polling places stated below. determined by this ordinance shall, be shall construct an addition to the Road David Cohen, chairman of What this country needs Is a At the said meeting or election, the determined by resolution to be here- Department Garage of the Borough of the board of John's Bargain following proposal will be submUed: after adopted. Little Silver, located on Fairvlew Ave- ;ood five-cent crystal ball so that nue In the Borough of Little Sliver. The Hand ,;,. , PROPOSAL SECTION 8. To finance said purpose Stores Corp., which has one of . bridge player gin find out in , , , JUsolvetl that the Board of Kdu- bond anticipation notes of- said Bor- In accordance with Plans and Specifi- Its stores at Red Bank, has an- cation of. the Rumson-Fair Haven ough of un aggregate principal amount cations prepared by Bernard Kellenyi advance which suit is going to not exceeding (23.750.00 are hereby au- and Thomaa S. Beers, P, B._ dated nounced that the company has .Regional High School District la June 1, 1964. break well for him. In the mean- South dealer ' - hereby authorized: thorized to be issued pursuant to said acquired 45 Gulf Miles and North-SoutlI vulnerable (1) To construct additions to the Local Bond Law in anticipation of the SECTION 2. The sum of 524.5O0.0C ime, ask the opponents. If you Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High Issuance of said bonds. Said notes shal Is hereby appropriated to the paymen Serv-Ur-Self Stores from the NORTH bear Interest at a rate which shall of the cost of such addition-. Such ap- ask them the right way they may Q52 Bchooi, located on the northerly propriation shall be met from the pro- McCrory Corp. These stores •Ide of Ridge Road, Rumaon, in the not exceed six per centum (6%) per ive you a truthful answer. V 62 nchool district, purchase the school annum and may be renewed from time ceeds of the salo of the Bonds au- are located in the southern, furniture and other equipment nec- to time pursuant to and within the thorized, and the down-payment pro- West leads the ten of spades O K9753 essary for such additions and make limitations prescribed by said law. Allvided by this Ordinance. southwestern and western 754 1 SECTION 3. It Is hereby determined and you count seven fast tricks. the alterations of the existing build- matters with respect to said notes not areas of the United States. The WEST EAST ' inc necessary for its use with such determined by mis ordmancs shall be and stated that: You need two additional tricks additions, and to further Improve determined by resolutions to be here- (1) The making of such addition transaction involves an agree- * 109863 4 74 •aid school by'the construction and after adopted. In the event that bonds (hereinafter refered to as "pur- forvyour contract. Q9 4 .reconstruction of Interior walis and arc issued pursuant to this ordinance. pose") i3 not a current expense ment for a sub-lease of each of VO QJ11088 7 > partitions so as to provide for the the aggregate amount of notes hereby of said Borough: and the stores and the purchase of The king of diamonds is one.O A 102 conversion of various rooms there- authorzed to be issued shall be re- (2) It is necessary to finance said You simply must assume that * 83 • QJ109 in, and to expend for all of the duced by an amount equal to the prin- purpose by the Issuance .of obliga- the inventory. Present plans, SOUTH aforesaid not exceeding $1,150,000: cipal amount of the bonds BO Issued. tions of said Borough pursuant to he said, call for turning most West has the ace since other- and If the aggregate amount of outstand- the Local Bond Law of New Jer- wise you will not make this hand. 4> AKJ (b) To Issue bonds' of the school ing bonds and notes issuec! pursuant to sey; and of these shopping centers into AK.5 3 district for said purposes In the this ordinance shafl.st any time exceed (3) The estimated cost of said But you still need one other trick. principal amount of *1,150.000. the sum first mentioned In this sec- purpose Is 124,500.00; and John's Bargain Stores and the 0 64 The polling places for the said meet- Uon, the moneys raised by the Issu- (4) $1,225.00 of said sum is in opening of several such stores MEDAL AND CITATION — For meritorious service as You can develop a long club if AK62 ing or election and their respective ance of said bonds shall, to not leas be provided by the down-payment each opponent has three clubs. South West North East polling districts (desoribed by refer- than the amount of such excess, be hereinafter appropriated to finance In areas where the newly ac- station chief of the U. S. Army Signal Radio Propagation ence to the election districts used at applied to the payment of such notes said purpose; and Or you can develop a long dia- 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass the last General Election in said mu- then outstanding. (5) The estimated maximum quired units are situated. Station during his tour of duty at the agency's Thule, Opening lead — 4 10 nicipalities) are establshed and have SECTION 7. It is hereby determined amount of Bonds or Notes neces- mond if each opponent has three been designated as follows and no and declared that the period of use- sary to be Issued for said purpose Greenland station, SFC James E. Black, Longstreet Rd., diamonds. You have to develop person shall vote at said meeting or fulness of said purpose, according to Is (23,275.00; and The New Jersey Shore Build- •lection ^elsewhere than at the polling Its reasonable life, Is a period ol (6) The cost of iuch purpose Holmdel, receives the Army Commendation Medal and the right suit quickly, since oth- place designated for the voters of the10 years computed from the date of as hereinafter stated Includes the ers' Association has announced a erwise the opponents will get their DAILY QUESTION poHing district in which he or she re-said bonds, aggregate amount of $2,500.00 citation from Lf. Col. Francis E. Waldorf, commanding elder, SECTION 8. It Is hereby determined which la estimated to be necessary five tricks before you get nine. As dealer, you hold: S—A K Falling District No. 1 and stated that the Supplemental Debt to finance the cost of such pur- Polling place at the Willow Street Statement required by said Local Bond pose. Including architects fees, ac- officer. Sgt. Black was cited for his initiative and zeal You're not likely to find out J, H-A K 5 3, D-6 4, C-A K •chool, In Fair Haven, In the school Law has been duly made and fUed In counting, engineering and Inspec- Car Full 6 2. What do you say? District, for legal voters residing In the office of the Borough Cleric of said tion costs, legal expenses and oth- in completing the installation of six major projects much from playing the diamonds, General Election Districts NOB. l. 2, 3,Borough, and that such statement so er expenses, including interest on but you may get an answer if Answer: Most experts would 4 and 5, of the Borough of Fair Haven. filed shows that the gross debt of such obligations to the extent per- during the short construction periods that exist at the Folllog District No. 2 said Borough as defined In SecUon mitted by Section 4OA:2-2O of tHe Of Grads you let the opponents signal to bid one club. The opening bid of Poling place at the High School, in 4OA-2-43 of said Local Bond Law, Is in- LOCJII Bond Law. Arctic post. each other in clubs. 2 NT should guarantee a stop- Rumson, In the School District, for le-creased by this ordinance by (23,750.- 8EOTION 4. It is hereby determine gal voters residing In General Elec- 00 and that the Issuance of the bonds and stater! that monies exceeding $t, per in each suit. Still, some fine tion Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, ol and notes authorized by this Ordinance 225.00 appropriated for down-payments Signal the Count the Borough of Rumson. will be within al debt limltatolns prc on capital improvements or for the In Crash players would take a chance on By order of Board of Education. scribed by said Local Bond Law. capital Improvement fund In budgets Win the first trick with the bidding 2 NT to describe the Dated June 19, 19M, SECTION 9. This ordinance shall heretofore adopted for said Borough, TOMS RIVER (AP) — Two king of spades and lead the king take effect twenty days after the first are now available to finance said pur general strength of the hand. BEATRICE WEBB publication thereof after final passage. pose. The sum of $1,225.00 Is hereby cars full of newly graduated high of clubs. In this case West may For Sheinwold's 36-pag3 book- Secretary appropriated from such monies to the school students crashed head-on June 22 $20.17 June 22 J(0.M payment or the cost of stilt! purpose. begin a high-low by playing the let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," NOTICE SECTION S. To finance said purpose, early Thursday on a bridge over eight; and this will tell you that bonds of said Borough of an gtt send 50c to Bridge Book, Red SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 1903 AUDIT REPORT OF gate principal amount not exceeding Barnegat Bay, police said. the clubs will not break favor- Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY AS REQUIRED BY S.I.B. 40A:S-7 $23,275.00 are hereby authorized to be Eight teen-agers, including five COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SIIEKT issued pursuant to said Local Bond ably. Central Station New York 17, December III December 31 Law. Said hontls shall bear interrsl boys from Memorial High School, Haying discovered what you ASSETS Year 1983 Yi>nr 1062 rat«! which shall not exceed N. Y. Cash and Investments - - -...I27H204.71 (311,018.35 per centum (6%) per annum. All mat-Cedar Grove, and three girls, at want to know, you switch to a Taxes, Assessments and Liens Receivable 32.RR0.71 37,462.23 ters with respect to said bonds not least two of whom were from low diamond and play low from Accounts Receivable 33,785.24 11,630.31 dptermlncrl by this ordinance shall he Deferred Charges to Future Taxation- determined by resolution to be here- Trenton High /School, were taken the dummy. When a spade comes Outstanding Cadet General Capital - 42,851.37 52.331..17 after ailDiiti'd. o Community Memorial Hospi- Deferred Charges to Revenue of Succeeding Yearn 11,138.00 SECTION *». To finance nalil purpose, back, you win with the nee bnnil antldpatltHi nott'.T of n;tM Bnrmitfi tal in Toms River. and I'Jad your other diamond. Award (Un>* lo Ilnnce TOTAL ASSETS S3S7.705.03 (148,051.20 of an aggregate principal amount not liiiK .V-3.27S.00 are hereby fiuthrir- A hospital spokesman said one Now West cannot shut out dum- ized to lie ifimicrt purmninl to nnU\ I^Hboy and one girl would be ad- my's diamonds. You can get to HARTFORD, Conn. - Charles IIABIMTIKS. RKNERVK.S AND SIIHI'MIS n\ llond Lnw In ant!rl|>;tlli>n of the E. Hance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Improvement Authorizations - ( 21,021.Rt ( .10,017.07 l«Hiinncn of Hald bonds. Said notes shall mitted. They are in satisfactory dummy with the queen of spades Other Liabilities and Special Funds 182,560.51 214,569.84 hfiir Interest at n rate which Bhnil condition, the spokesman said. lo cash the king of diamonds and Winfield W. Hance of 401 Branca Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable 04,854.22 48,9.12.77 not exceed Blx por centum (6%) per Ave., Little Silver, N. J., has Surplus — 119,328.43 129,401.01 miniim and may be renewed from time The others were to be released then run the rest of dummy's (o timp pursuant to and within thp been honored as an outstanding TOTAL LIABILITIES, limitations nrescrlbrd by said law. Allafter treatment in the emergen- long suit. RESERVES AND SURPLUS (387,705.03 (1(8,1)51,2!) matters with respect to nalri noten not cy room, she said. No names cadet in the advanced corps of determined by thin nrdlnanof shnll lie What if the opponents fail to the Air Force Reserve Officer rlrtormlnfiii by resolution to be here- were immediately available. signal when you lead the clubs? COMPARATIVE STATEMENT IW OI'KHATION nftpr ndoptrd. Tn the evpnt thai bonds The accident happened on the Training Corps (AFROTC) pro- AND SURPLUS-CUKRENT FIJNI1 siird pursuant to thin imllnaii' Too bad. There's quite a good gram at Trinity College In Hart- Revenue (Cash Basis) Vrar IIHU V.-nr !!>«ttir aKKregnte nmount 'if nntos hereby Route 37 bridge between Dover chance that they will signal. If iurplus Balance, January 1 (121l,220.«l Jl.VI.24t.73 izpcl to be \nn\in\ shall be r*- ford, Conn. He was named win- Miscellaneous—From nlher thnn by nn ft mount c<|iiiil to the Township and Seaside Heights th? lowest missing club appears, Local Property Tax Levies ..._ 71.911.M 61.724. Ill principal nmount nf the bonds n<» In-about 6:45 a.m. Hospital author- ner of the Hartford Courant Collection of Dellnnuerrl Tixe* mnl l. If tin- nKcrefUiti' amount of out- keep on with the clubs; if it fails Award in recognition of his out- TBX Title Liens - 35,470.80 31,711.16 nrllnc l.nnilH and nn|(>» Js'iuod pur- ities said the boys were in one to appear, switch to diamonds. ,. , , . , Collection of Current Tnx Levy - 81.1.111(1.21 593/IH2.H2 inl lei llil.'i rudinancf shall lit tiny :ar and the girls in the other. What if neither suit breaks i sl:lmlln« slWrt "f the advanccd Inter-fund Loann Returned - 8.00(1.00 5,0011 (10 f rxfcfvl llw mini flr.Ht incutloii'-d and his superior thh atM-tinn, tin; money* ntisM ny It was understood all had grad- VX! You miiy not be able to buy{™rl)s TOTAL FI'NIM) IS(i.1,5:i0.25 IMS.012.ill DIP l.i.smmco nf xalil bonds .ihall, in interest in tlie U. S. Air Force. not lot* tli a n the amount nf Hiirh rt uated Wednesday night. » crystal ball, but you can buy As a member of the advanced rpHS. lip ai-pM'Ml tn tin- payment of crying towel almost anywhere. p such i»»(P5 thru niilnliitidlrii: corps, the cadet displayed out- Budget Expenditures: SECTION 7. It l;i licri'liy ilrtprmlrmd Municipal Purposes - .$22(1,5.15.70 ( mid declared that the ppriod "f um'- STATE POLICE GRADUATE standing leadership potential, su- Oottnty Taxes - 11B.IITH.KT 1 ] UliH.M futurns of said purpose, iicconlhuc t<> GOING TO CONl'IiKKNtli 372,023.50 30:1.320.00 MAT A WAN TOWNSHIP — perior personal traits and aca- Looil School Taxes - t It 4 rnriHniKilile life. W n period nT t<> Interfiuid Lonns .Made 2 U!0(UH> ycar.n rompilh'd frmn till* date nf said Richard F. Gilligan, 34 Fordham MIDDI.KTOWN - William If. clemie ability. He also has indi- Other Expenditures - SECTION 8. It In hereby cictprmhipd Dr., Stral'lunore, was graduated Stephenson, Hillside Ave., Mon-Jcated his intention of accepting a TOTAL KXPBND1T1IHBS *T*.">.:iriH. id :md Miitol that IMi' Huppl'1""'11''1' 1)'l|lt Friday with the Stale Police re- LER3: KxprmllMiro In l)e RnUed Ipy ititleniciit reipilrpd by an Id J.<>n.il U,»vl VISIT TO GERMANY—Toronco H. O'Donnoll, left, presi- mouth Ililtii, president of the commission in the If. S, Air l.r.v Man I -i itulV m-",',- "ml Ml> >l In :niit Iniiniri); class. Trooper Gil- Slephrnsiiii (urp., Shi ewsluuy,' Fori e UJKIII roinpletion of AFRO- JTI'I.IKI :I:I Ihi' nrrii-e "f (hi* Iloiniich < 'l.i li iif ••.ihl IWiMiirli ami 111" jnii-h li|;an is the son of Mr. and Mrs. dent of O'Donncll Trovol Agency, Inc., Rod Bank, and maki'i'i of nvuicitalors and other TC requirements ami grndua- Inri'lui ll:ilii Min the ' ••» it Waltor !•:. (iilligun. equipment, has registered lo ut-ition. :li in drfl I in .'-Vi tl..« Honry F. Kammlor, sales dovolopmont rrifinarjor, North '„' f! .iT -fil-t I*"' il M"M'r''t| '7.'. (Ml HM,I th.tl 1.i«• Pri'partory School, SI. Vincent ence (in (n'nip.ilinnal safely, Andrew's Hi).:li Srheol in Middle- every IS I i< i'r '>!"•" '""Mr wn lianli *< mint* IIIHI """" JKA.N W. KAMIY. Cl«,k rHllMii thrrftf afifr llnnl i

\ 20-LW.y, hmt 22, WA RED BANK REGISTER f Lt. Thomas ftrennan Ends Survival School HAMPTON, Va. - Marine ney Ave., Spring Ufce, H. /., Corps First Lt. Thomas V. Bren- has completed the U. S. Air County Wills nan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Force's Tactical Air Command, Thomas V. Brennan of 33 Pit- deep sea survival school at Lang- FREEHOLD — The following 000 each to Michael, Judith and ley AFB, Va. Wills b»ve been ehtered for pro- Richard Mustillie of Helmuth, PARTY IN THE FALL Lt. Brennan was trained in the N.Y.; her gold watch and dia- ("Until writing to George I bate in the office of Surrogate worried about lots of things," EAST KEANSBURG — The use of survival equipment and in mond ring to Judith Mustillie; proper emergency proceudres in Edward X. Broege: $499 each to her sisters-in-law writes Oatmeal J. Winsome. Women's Republican Club will hold a card party in the fall in case of an aircraft ditching at CARRIE W. H. APPIJEGATE Maude Griffin and Eleanor Grif- "Now 1 only worry about George.") Buck Smith's Restaurant. Plans sea. The lieutenant is a pilot per- of Freehold Township, who died fin, both of Long Branch, and manently assigned to Santa Ana, May 17, bequeathed her resi the rest of the estate to her Dear George: were made at a meeting June 9 at which Mrs. Audrey Erioson Calif. Lt. Brennan, a graduate dence to her daughter Ruth A niece, Marion Caldman of Red When my husband comes home Bank. and Mrs. Emma Stoia were host- of Manasquan (N. J.) High Barclay; personal articles to her from work he says he doesn't School, attended Snow College, two sons, Charles R. Applegate, esses. Meetings will be resumed HARRY C. WEST of Monmouth want anybddy to talk to him in September. Ephraim, Utah, Jr., and Leslie N. Applegate, two Beach, who died May 29, left his until supper is ready, and he sisters, Etta H. Black and Susan estate to his daughter, Matilda acts in general very irritable. H. Polhemus, two daughters-in- M. Kampf. What should I do? law, Bartella P. Applegate and Guess Who? Isabelle C. Applegate, three THERESE D. BEOHTEL of grandsons, Norman T. Applegate, Long Branch, who died May 31, Dear Guess Who? WEST Carroll W. Barclay, Jr., and bequeathed $1,000 to each of her You can be quiet and get back Charles R. Applegate, 3d, and grandchildren and her jewelry, in the kitchen, that's what you FURNITURE CO. four granddaughters, Caroline H. clothing and the remainder of the can do — and don't rattle those Barclay Smith, ,Ruth E. Apple- estate to be shared by her daugh- pots and pans; I've had a hard KEYPORT, N. J. gate Buffett, La Verne Applegate ters, Audrey Jane Tessier and day. 264-0181 and Lois Ann Applegate; $495 Nona Jane Richards. Dear George: each to all her grandchildren; $25 AMELIA DECKER of Colts I've written ypu five letters each to Virginia Dark and Fran- now asking how to become more ces Dark, and the rest of the popular with the opposite sex estate in equal shares to her and get a lot of dates and ro- children: Ruth A. Barclay, Open Bible mancing and all and you haven't Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. Charles R. Applegate, Jr. and answered. If you don't answer Leslie N. Applegate. School at Fort me this time I'm going to write SUSANNE ROONEY of Red to! your boss! Bank, who died May 26, left $500 FORT MONMOUTH — More Furious to her niece, Loretta McGonnell, than 400 children of military per- FIRST CUSTOMER — James Torchia, left, president of the new Palcrite Beef Co., Rt. Dear Furious: and the remainder of the estate sonnel filed into the post chapel 36, East Keansburg, takes time out to chat with store's first customer during its O!K., but I don't think lie can to her sister, Mae R. Sheridan. her.; this morning for opening ex- grand opening Wednetday. The first customer was Mrs. Steven Dabrowski, Jersey help you much, either — he's ROOF LEAK? LILLIAN M. ALLSOPP of Red been married as long as I have. Bank, who died Feb. 3, 1963, be-ercises for the daily Protestant City, at right. Looking on center, is Joseph Visceglia, a friend of Mr. Torchia. The GET A LOW COST REPAIR LOAN queathed her estate to her broth- Vacation Bible School to be con- firm has occupied former Meat City building and will specialize in meats, frozen WINS HONORABLE MENTION NOW AT THE FRIENDLY er, William J. Allsopp. ducted through July 2. foods, dairy products and baked goods. ERNEST W. TAYLOR, SR., of NEW SHREWSBURY — Timo- The theme to be studied by all thy Farrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freehold Township, who died departments, from nursery March 28, left his estate to be Neck, who died Jan. 26, 1955, DAILY CROSSWORD John W. Farrell of Birchwood ONMOUTH COUNTY ISJATIONAL equally shared by his four sons, through junior high grades, will left her house to her grandson, Ct!, was one of 20 honorabls men- be, "God, My Country and I," ACROSS 3. Fops 2L Ostrfch- Clarence Taylor, Raymond Tay- George Decher; $100 each to her 1. Roll of 4. Pittsburgh tion winners in Catholic Boy lor, Lewis Taylor and Ernest W. study of Christian citizenship. grandchildren, Kenneth Decher, Hke Magazine's Knight of Hie Year money: 8L product bird Taylor, Jr. Chaplain Carlton R. Howslls, Franklin Decher ancf Lorraine 4. Unhappy 5. French cttjr contest. director of Protestant religious Georgeson; $1,000 to her daugh- 7. Acoroiw* 6. To fed! ta 31 Hovel's ETHEL GRIFFIN of Long education, is directing the pro- ter Emma Umber, and the rest 9. Pneumatic drops vehicle Branch, who died May 22, be- tubes 24. French gram, with Mrs. William'A. Fin- of the estate to be equally shared ICMMreare river queathed 25 shares in American by, her grandchildren.\ 12. Foreign game SI1S HKS flBIS Telephone and Telegraph and $1,-ney, 45 Vaughn Ct., Eatontown, 25. Me* as dean. 13. Banishment 8. Chinese aSESHESKHa EDWIN A. PRANK of Keans- 14. Hole in river cal: Supervisors of the departments burg, who died May 22, be- *bbr. STUTTERING casting- 10. High 26. Bitter are Staff Sgt. Kenneth L. Dillon queathed his personal belongings mold priest SPEECH CORRECTION vetch office of t h e provost marshal, to Fred and Josephine Queren 15. Female U. Japanese 28. Por- ENGLISH TUTORING junior high; Mrs. William L. Me-and to Nick and Catherine Mul- deer coin tentous 35. Gone Cabe, 14 Wake Rd, Eatontown, laney; Of the remainder of the 17. Seam* 16. Of great 30. Rhine 37. Related SPEECH WRITING junior department; Mrs. Robert estate: three-fourths was to be stress'* aid «ffe tributary 38. Place P. Isley, 69 Mitchell Dr., Eaton- equally shared by his sisters Es- 18. Country 18. Long 32. Unites, as 39. Type FOR rURLIC SPEAKERS hoiiie view metallic measures town, primary; and Mrs. Angelo telle Be Bard and Mathilda Mar- 20. Imposed, 10. Thing of ten, ' and the remaining one- parts 41. Before J. Barbato, 36 Meadowbrook Dr., as taxes value 43. Mother of RED BANK SPEECH CENTER fourth was to be equally shared 35. Girl's name Eatontown, nursery and kin- 23. Identical 20. Lick up 34. Success Irish gods 747-3563 dergarten. by his nieces Mrs. Muriel Keden- 27. Accumulate burgh and Mrs. Porter and his 28. Variety of > 3 4 s b nephew, Harry Kling. willow ¥/< 29. Flat- 7 8 9 0 II TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS WILLIAM MATTHEWS of New bottomed Shrewsbury, who died May 12, boat i 5 SUPERMARKETS PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES left $7,500 to his secretary, SO. Corrects Jeanne Jones; his residence to 31. Look foror J 16 17 STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES his wife, Roselean Matthews; expect % $100,000 to be set up for annuity 83.MUkfLsh V ART and DRAFTING MATERIALS payments to his son William M. 36. Sea eagle /A % Ground 87. Copy a it 24 26 Matthews. Of the rest of. the es- 40. Wooden pin % tate: two-thirds went to his wife, 42. Caulking 'i/ is Telephont Roselean Matthews, and the re- Ettobnditd material 741-0001 maining one-third -wail to be 44. A Judg- 'i» io 1884 equally shared by til* brother, ment ^* 17 Brood St. RED BANK Jesse Matthews, and his sister, 45. Distinct Si % Cube Steals Anita M. Crouse. parts 45 54 % Si ^^ it 39 JULME.TTE L. MoAULEY of 46. Affirmative % % reply 4* 41 42 before you buy or build, tee . . . Oceanport, who died May 3, be- 47. 89c queathed her estate to her Francisco spouse, John S. McAuIey. DOWN •k 45 ADELINE HULL of Keyport, % MARINE VIEW 1A delay 47 London Brofl who died May 24, left her antique 2. Part of '//< % STEAK rocker to Grace Decker, Key- •tobe" SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 6-ZZ "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" port; $300 each to Evelyn Pharr RSWttlCfFS i. of Red Bank, Betty Ventz of money on deposit at the People's Betty Wentz, the Keyport First 9* Levittown, N.J., and the Calvary Methodist Church of Keyport; National Bank of Keyport to her Aid Squad, Inc., and the county N OFFICE $499 each to Sarah Vanderpool of son-in-law, Augusto Conceicao of Society for the Prevention ol Branch Off lei Cruelty to Animals. Sliced Bacon First Ave. and 974 Hlfkwar 35 Keyport and Bertha Wright of Whippany, and the rest of the (flVt C.rnm) Levittown, N.Y.; $1,000 to Ger- estate to be equally divided Highway 34 trude Chasey of Keyport; $25 to BACK BAY b. Ariaarie Hlghkm* •71-2400 among the Calvary Methodist There's no trick to Having Ex- Walter Van Gieson of Van Nuys, Church, Gertrude Chasey, Sarah tra Cash. You Get it Fast When 211-0100 MIDDLETOWN Calif.; $2,000, all household prop- Vanderpool, Augusto Conceicao, You Use The Register Classified. erties except the rocker and all Bertha Wright, Evelyn Pharr, —Advertisement, 0«r Freezers Are Wed Stocked SWIFT'S PMMIUM With A Complete Selection HARD SALAMI 4 Of Yow Favorite FROZEN FOODS GENOA SALAMI 4 JWCY RID ROTE PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK! Watermelons

1 Hi. 13 oz. RICHMOND Sliced Peaches 4 cans 1.00 100% PURE qiart Orange Juice IHMAN RIVER eta. 45c 12 K. I HAST Preserves str^fem 3 Jars 1.00 1 Ib. Vet's Dog Food 11cans 1.00 , , r '.• f PLUS quart DEPOSIT • t Colt's Metri-Cola 5 bots. 1.00 BJteOKSIDE NATURAL i, i • • • Sliced Swiss

ftemtotor .. . bring in 3rd week's eowpons OMll TMK9 MR »-Q 'h; from booklet received in mail. ''• J- ' BRIQUETS GET 50° Off... 20^89. •- on 4 pc. PLACE SETTINC with coupon 3A — on oi» CREAMER with coupon 3B ISIANO INN - FRfSH Pius coupons worth 250 Extra S&H Stamps Big savings, with coupont, aach week DAIQUIRI as you add to your lot of colorful R B R NORDIC MINT pattern OVENPROOF DINNERWADE ' 6 oz. can 31c

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