Wetifcer ,1 a-m. Umytrtixut U, Vat' DISTRIBUTION fadfe doudlneu today tad to- d&t, with a chance of Mattered TODAY •tomra or thoadershowerr to. MED BANK day. High today, 80. Low to- 23,550 sight, M. Tomorrow and Wednesday, warm and humid, I DIAL 741-0010 Ugh about 90. See weather,

VOL 86 NO 244 taut* amir, MoniUy throurli Friday. B»cond Clm Poittgt TVU. ™, ""• «TJ pu4 u JJ^J Btn]( ^ ^ AMltlonil MliUn, omce>. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Say Goldwater Must Alter Conservative Image

By JACK BELL race at the urging of former water, Gov. Mark O. Hatfield of keep him from becoming the convention ballot of the 655 votes the GOP governors at an in- CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — President Dwlght D. Eisenhower. Oregon summed it up as "an party's presidential candidate." needed for nomination. formal conference that Goldwat- er will be the party nominee. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., Scranton said Republican can- exercise in sheer futility." He 'No Popular Support' Goldwater reiterated that If didates are worried about win- said he thinks Goldwater's nom- What They're Saying bad notice today from three Re- Goldwater has "no popular anybody challenges him serious- Democrats generally stood on publican governors that if he be- ning in their states if Goldwat- ination is certain. By The Associated Press ly for the nomination, he ex- the sidelines but Gov. Otto Ker- er is the nominee. support in Michigan," said Rom- comes the GOP presidential Goldwater said in Chester, Pa., ney. pects it to be former Vice Pres- ner predicted that President Here's what top Republicans are saying about the GOP ident Richard M. Nixon. Nixon nominee he will have to alter Rockefeller said he is in the where he accepted an honorary presidential nomination: Goldwater told a news confer- Johnson will carry Illinois no bis conservative image, or lose degree from Pennsylvania Mili- was invited, along with Gold- matter who the Republicans race until a better representative Sen. Barry Goldwater: "I expect to be nominated." ence in Chester he expects to be their big states in the Novem- tary College, that he would be water, to be a conference guest nominate. of the moderate Republicans Gov. William W. Scranton: "I am ready to serve." the nominee, but that his critics ber election. glad to talk to Scranton and oth- for Eisenhower's address and comes along, and he made it Dwight D. Eisenhower: "I like Scranton. I like Scran- conceivably could unite and deny Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller clear he doesn't think one will. er leaders about the issues. would attend any leadership ton very much." him the nomination. meeting. WASHINGTON (AP) - The of New York, William W. Scran- What had taken on the aspects "I think I can safely say that Richard M. Nixon: "If the party should decide on me as "I won't be confident of it un- source of Sen. Barry Goldwater's ton of Pennsylvania anid George Sunday of a "Stop-Goldwater" I: can run on a platform that its candidate, Mr. Johnson would know he'd been in a fight." til they've counted the roll call," Rockefeller told a news con- first ballot strength in his bid for Romney of Michigan spoke out movement rapidly was changing would contain the civil rights Goy. Nelson A. Rockefeller: "I'm stEM for Rockefeller." he said. ference, "Anything can happen the Republican presidential nomi- Sunday at news conferences held into an effort by Republican bill that passes the Congress,' Gov. George Romney: "Goldwater has voiced public Tabulations indicated that between now and the conven- nation stems fairly evenly from in connection with today's open- moderates to get Goldwater to said Goldwater. "I can assure views that do not square with the principles for which the Goldwater will push close to 600 tion but it is very unlikely" that primary elections, instructions to ing of the 56th annual national accept a strong civil rights dec- you it won't be the one that is Republican party stands ..." publicly committed delegates any candidate could defeat Gold- delegates and stated preference. Governors' Conference. laration in the party platform before us now." this week. water. and to repudiate some of his The Associated Press survey of He added that he thinks less 'Until I see a better candidate ; He's Available ideas, such as making Social Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R- the 1,124 delegates already chos- than 1 per cent of the Republi- "square with the principles for If Goldwater doesn't clarify who has some solid support I Scranton said on' a television Security voluntary. Ky., after meeting with Repub- en or committed by law shows broadcast and at a news confer- cans favor the public accommo- which the Republican party them to his satisfaction, the lican governors to discuss gen- shall continue to be a candi- Goldwater with 535 first ballot ence that he is available for the Sheer Futility dations section of the bill. stands on the basis of its past Michigan governor said, "I will eral election campaign plans, date," he said. • votes. The nomination requires Romney told a news confer- predicted Goldwater would fall Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Ida- 655 with 184 votes still to be presidential nomination. He After a day in which GOP record and heritage." do everything in my power to edged a little further into the moderates flailed away at Gold- ence Goldwater's views do not 80 to 100 votes shy on the first ho said it was the consensus of decided. , SeeN.J. Ready to Go for Scranton By WILLIAM HENDERSON New Jersey voters continued to or any other hopeful a tight The feelings of the five are said Scranton to his Gettysburg farm TRENTON — The GOP state show their fondness for Eisen- grasp on the presidential nomi- to be flexible and they would to discuss the nomination. committee is ready to send th hower when he sought re-elec- nation. probably jump on the Soranton Ike Urges word out. tion in 1956: „ Lined up with New York and bandwagon if one turns- up and Alf state Chairman Webster B, He won big pluralities in all its big 92 votes, Pennsylvania it passes their way. Jack Commy, the governor's Todd is waiting for now is foi 21 counties. Bergen gave Ike the with 64, Ohio 58, Michigan 48 and The fact that politicians, dele- press secretary, says Ike told his friend, former President Eis- biggest in the nation when it Rhode Island 14, the candidate gates and voters alike believe the him to make himself available enhower, to name the man he gave him a majority of over would have a big foot in the Republican party needs a trans- for the presidential nomination. thinks is best suited to win the 105,000 votes. NorrnaJly, the coun- door to the nomination. fusion of new blood and that Ike also called for an open party's nomination for president ty came up with 50,000 plurali- With Jersey's 40 votes lie Scranton la the man to furnish convention. This was interpreted at the San Francisco convention ties for GOP presidential candi- would have a total of 316, near- it has been written here several by Scranton's advisers as mean- opening July 13. dates. ly half of the 655 needed to walk times. ing that the ex-President was And Ike's choice appears to be So is it any wonder the state off with the convention designa- "Scranton in the second slot— telling delegates not to flock to Gov. William Warren Scranton, committee will stand behind any tion. But we've seen such for vice president-^won't help Goldwater on the first ballot. of Pennsylvania. This is the be- candidate Ike wants? booms" go boom many times us," declared one GOP official. Scranton last night declared: ginning of a flanker drive to stop The Garden State is eighth in before this. If we take him it's got to be "I will not campaign for the Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater. delegate strength. Supporters say Goldwater has for president or nothing at all." nomination for president or vice It could happen this week and Teamed up with five other east- at least five of the state's 40 Eisenhower made news Satur- president but I will accept if if it does, New Jersey's 40 dele- ern states it would give Scranton delegates pledged to him. day morning when he summoned (See SCRANTON, Page 2) gates—or the biggest majority o them—will journey to the conven- tion with one name on thei minds—Scranton. But, for bargaining purposes, Reds Down 2 ILS. Jets in Laos the group, will remain unpledged until the Important caucuses start VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)^Com- since May 17 at the request of jet fighters fired two rockets at the basis of photgraphs brought in hotel suites. munist groundfire knocked down the neutralist Premier Souvanna Khang Khay, Pathet Lao head- back by the American reconnais- This state has always been one the second U.S.Navy jet in two Phouma.. quarters on the Plaine des sance pilots. of Ike's strongest supporters. It days over Laos yesterday, but The pilot, Cmdr. Doyle W. Jarres. The Communist New The T28s. are being flown by was Chairman Todd, in 1952, whothe pilot was safely lifted out of Lynn of La Mesa, Calif,, was China News Agency said the at- Laotian pilots, the sources said. the Red-held jungle. • - ,^, tack came from- a flight of four went to Europe with LHeriry Cafi- t rescued by a U.S. helicopter In Washington, the Stare De- MARlHES LAND IN RUMSON -^^Ma-rTnWeierve helicopter lanciecl on Rumson's ot Lodge to pleadr>with Ike U.S. officials hoped to continue and flown back to the Kitty planes. There- was no mention an air search today for the ik of damage or casualties. partment said the reconnais- Barley Point at 11:13 a.m. yesterday after, Pjlpt Charles Bease d>t»cted mechani- seefcth* • the pTBsi- Hawk, an embassy spokesman sance flights would be continued cal difficulties, The crew called its hom» baw, Floyd Bennett Field on Long Island, dency., of the first plane, but a heavy said. ... Reliable souWa in Vientiane cloud cover hung over Vientiane. said Laotian Air Force T28 fight- with U.S. fighter escorts. The and another helicopter was dispatched with spare parts and a repair crew, shown Plan Primary U,S. rqfficials gave no details armed escorts were ordered Sat- Later, that, year, the chairman The monsoon season has set.in. er-bombers armed with machine working on the grounded craft. Both took off at 1:40 p.m. Both planes were shot down of the jungle rescue, but it was guns are providing cover for the urday after the loss of Lynn's ran a primary campaign for the unofficially, reported that several plane near Ban > Ban, 25 miles general in New Jersey against east of the Plaine des Jarres U.S. reconnaissance planes. area, recently overrun by the helicopters had been badly shot northeast • of - the Plaine des the late Ohio Sen. Robert Taft. up in an attempt to find the Premier Souvanna Phouma's Pathet Lao. Both were Crusader neutralist government ordered Jarres. jets capable of 1,000 miles an other pilot', Lt," Charles F. Klus- The downing of the two planes Keyport School Plan Goes martn, 30, of San Diego, Calif. the protection after consultations hour. They were operating from with U.S. Embassy officials in created a new sense of urgency Government the carrier Kitty HSwk in the Klusman was on a reconnais- the wake of the toss of the two among U.S. Officials in Wash- South China Sea. sance flight when his plane was American planes. ington. President Johnson met Critics Hit The second jet was armed and hit. He was reported to have The Laotian Air Force has 11 at the White House with his top Before Voters Tomorrow accompanying an unarmed re- parachuted safely, but his exact T28s, single-engined propeller advisers yesterday. Secretary of connaissance plane over central landing spot in the rugged, iso- planes supplied by the United Defense' Robert S. McNamara KEYPORT - Voters here will Thr referendum will be in the classrooms, six auxiliary rooms, By Johnson Laos. The United States has lated terrain apparently was not States. They have been used abruptly cancelled an appear- go to the polls tomorrow to ren- form of two proposals. and an electronics laboratory. known. ance at Ohio University's com- SWARTHMORE, Pa. (AP)— been conducting photographic for bombing Communist supply der a decision On two school On the first, voters will decide The high school, with the pro- flights over Communist positions Red China charged that U.S. lines and troop concentrations on mencement exercises. proposals unanimously endorsed whether the board may purchase posed addition, would hav a func- President Johnson scoffed today by the Board of Education. the Caliendo tract on Atlantic St. tional capacity of 942 and a max- at those who call the federal Polls will be open from 2 p.m. behind Central School for $8,700 imum capacity of 1,777. Present government "a major menace to 9 p.m. at the following lo- for future elementary construc- functional capacity is 670. o individual liberty." tion. At the same time he appealed 3 Killed. cations: As predicted by school admin- Viet Catholics Demonstrate Lincoln Hose Co. Fire House, The second proposal is a. $530,- to college graduates of 1964 not istrators for the past two years, to "feel alien to this world they Second St., general election dis- 000 high school building program. more than half the students in SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - of a Catholic Army officer whose A small group broke away and tricts 2 and 3 (school polling New Gym are preparing to enter." . Thousands of Vietnamese Roman troops fired on Buddhist demon- tried to pull down a memorial 2 the school system, including the By some definitions; Johnson's district 1) and Central School, The board plans a new gym- entire high school and 10 elemen- Catholics demonstrated for three strators in Hue last year. Eight plaque to President Kennedy. The general election districts 1,4, and nasium and conversion of the message appeared to be aimed, hours in downtown Saigon yester- persons died in the clash, which square, in front of Saigon's Cath- 8 (school polling district 2). present gym into eight regular (See KEYPORT, Page 3) on the one hand, at those who day, threatening the embattled set off the Buddhist campaign olic cathedral, was renamed John in Crash share.the political philosophy of county with new religious-polit- against Diem. F. Kennedy Square on May 30. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., ical turmoil. SAYREVILLE (AP) — Thre« Maj. Dan Sy, 37, was sentenced "This is holy ground in front and, on the other, at the college- Many demonstrators carried men were killed and two others educated segment of "the beat to life imprisonment. Some Cath- of the cathedral," said a demon- were seriously injured when two banners denouncing U. S. Am- olics think he is being offered strator. "It was appropriately Old Shrewsbury Day Rite generation." bassador Henry Cabot Lodge, al- cars collided head-on at a sharp 'Is Not So' a scapegoat to South Viet named 'peace.' We object to hav- turn on Washington Road In a though organizers of the rally Nam's Buddhist majority. ing it renamed after a politican." In his address, prepared for said the anti-Lodge banners were residential section of this bor- commencement exercises at not authorized. ' Most of the demonstrators as- A pamphlet distributed at the ough late Sunday night. Is Observed by Quakers Swarthmore College, Johnson Other banners called Buddhism sembled in a square before the rally charged that Lodge "ex- The front ends of both cars said: "Let us not call forth phan- an ally of communism. A few U. S. information service build- ploited the so-called repression of were totally demolished and two tom fears about what the future placards thanked the United ing and a V. S. officers' mess. Buddhists last year to overthrow of the dead men had to be pried SHREWSBURY- — The annual a day of worship in the ancient to the 1972 Tri-century celebra- holds." States for its aid In the fight Some had come 25 miles on foot the old regime . . . Now he is from the wreckage, police said. tion of the first visit to Shrews- Old Shrewsbury Day service at- tradition. Continuing, he said, "One of against Communist guerrillas. from a Catholic resettlement area fomenting religious discrimina- The cause and circumstances bury of George Fox, founder of tracted more than 200 Quakers Highlight of the observance was those fears is that the federal Accuse Lodge North Viet Nam. The resettle- tion to create a new regime sub- of the accident were not known and others yesterday to the the fourth annual Shrewsbury the Quakers. government has become a ma- The anti-Lodge demonstrators ment area is a stronghold of anti- servient to his own personal immediately, as police investi- Friends Meeting House to relive Lecture, part of a series leading Lewis Benson, the lecturer who or menace to individual liber- accused the ambassador of sup- government sentiment. aims." gators waited today to question once was a printer and later was ty." porting the Buddhists in their the injured men. custodian of the John Woolman "This," he asserted, "is not campaign against President Police said the two survivors Memorial, Mount Holly, chose for 10." Ngo Dinh Diem's regime, which were in shock at Perth Amboy Five Corners Project his topic: The ReligionlDss The chief executive went on to was overthrown last November. Cigarette Advertising General Hospital. The hospital Christianity of George Fox." Mr. ask a series of rhetorical ques Diem, his family and many of isted their condition as fair. Bensen lives at Brielle. ions, all of them obviously in- his leading officials were.Roman A Fellowship Those killed in the first car Plans Are Changed ended to be answered in the Catholics, and the church had a Code Post to Meyner were the driver, Gerald Mur- '. . .he was not merely pro- negative: favored position under his re phy, 28, and his passenger, Jo- MIDDLETOWN —Plans bji the Woodland Dr., will be combined testing against religiosity. . .cler- "Does government subvert ;ime. NEW YORK (AP) — Former reeled primarily to persons un- seph Halasz, 54, both of James- icalism. . .and the like," Mr. state Highway Department for with that street to make one lur freedom through the social The demonstration brought out Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New der 21. burg. road. Benson said of the founder, "he lecurity system? the improvement of the Five Cor- an estimated 40,000 persons on Jersey was announced Sunday Meyner's contract to serve as Killed in the second car was The mayor said he was "not envisioned the church as -a fel- "Does government undermine the morning after the sentencing administrator will run for five ners intersection on Rt. 35 have as administrator for the ciga- one of its passengers, Gene Pan- delighted" with the plans but un- lowship. . . . mr freedom by bringing elec- years. In commenting on his se- dolfi, 32, of Parlin. been revised . rette manufacturers' new adver- til he sees something better, he "Obedience and suffering are ricity to the farm—by control- lection for the post, he safd: The driver of the second car Municipal officials met in con- said, he would "accept It." the marks of this church. . .it is ing floods—or by ending bank Set Meeting tising code. "I believe it is better for in- was Harry Gelpae, 21, of Keans- ference Friday with state offi- The conference was scheduled not an easy, broad way he offers 'ailures? The code, disclosed last April dustry to regulate itself, and the burg, and the other passenger cials to discuss the proposed after Joseph Azzolina, owner of us, but a costly and narrow one." "Is freedom lessened by ef- 27, will apply to all cigarette ad- cigarette companies are at- was Richard H. Zink, 23, of Ma- changes. the Food Circus supermarket, Dean Friendly, Long Branch, a brts to abate pollution in our For New ertlsing in the United States. tempting to do this. They have plewood. Both had severe face According to Mayor Earl complained that the state was retired broker, introduced Mr. streams — or by efforts to Meyner will have "complete usked me to serv as a> impa' lacerations, police said. Moody, Ihe state is now planning taking some of his property in or- Benson and sat with him in the itrengthen competition in the Road Plan and final authority to determine tial, objective administrator of The impact of the crash ap- to construct a double jughandle der to make a Jughandle at front pews where "weighty," or ree market? whether cigarette advertising a strict code regulating all ad- parently burst the fuel tank of at Twinbrook Ave., to permit Twinbrook Avc, to allow traffic more active Quakers, are wel- Civil Rights HOLMDEL — The controversial complies with the standards of vertising in the industry." one or both cars. The road had both northbound and southbound to get into the Two Guy3 From comed to face the congregation. Vis freedom diminished by •roposal for construction of a this code and to enforce the code Meyner served as governor of to be sprayed by the president highway traffic to make left Harrison discount store. Mr. Friendly said Founder Fox canning the sale of harmful ;?95,O00 road south of the New in all other respects," the ciga- New Jersey from 1954 to 1962. Park independent fire company. turns. The discount store is opposite gave the world a "fully de- rugs — by providing school fork and Long Branch Railroad rette companies' announcement He is partner in the Newark law Police put the time of the ac- He said the state also plans to the Food Circus. veloped" alternative to institution- unches for our children — by "ight of way will get another air- said. firm of Meyner and Wiley. cldent at 11:30 p.m. construct a jughandle at Wood- The mayor noted that while the al religion. He did not, as the reserving our wilderness areas ng Wednesday night. state will take property from Mr. speaker suggested modern theo- —or by improving the safety of "The code, which developed land Dr., so that northbound traf- The Planning Board has called from the federal government's fic can make a left turn into Azzolina, it will also take land logians do, "see only what is ur airways? special meeting for 8 p.m. at 1 from Two Guy's In build the wrong with contemporary Chris- Johnson saved for last civil report on the dangers of ciga- Today's Index •I' "' -ireet. At the same lime, 'ownship Hall, to decide on its rette smoking, establishes uni- southbound juglmndlc - to nllow tianity." ights, a subject he has men- ecommendalions on the road. Gillvilln La., which parallels Page Page traffic to get to the supcrmnrkct. Increase In Activity ioned in every address he has It has not been announced orm standards for cigarette ad- NOTICE Work on the Five Corners proj- vertising. Allen-Scott :.; 19 Editorials « Mmuncl Grierke, .vliddlclown made this year. whether the board will permit Hcrhlcck 1 will not be responsible for any ect slnrlcd last fall. Township, the noted advocate "Is freedom betrayed when in It prohibits advertising that Amusements 10 e citizens to speak at the session, Movie Timetable 10 cHils oilier than contracted by The mayor said slate officials igninst capital punishment, is 964 we redeem in full the pledge represents cigarette smoking as nor has it been announced Births 2 Obituaries 2 myself blnrnid delays in the work on clerk of the ministry. He told re- made a century ago by the essential in "social prominenci1, whether any board member will Jim Bishop ..!.. - fi Sylvia Porter II KMMETT WILLIAMS, JR. Ihe plan changes and acquiring porters the meeting was well at- Emancipation Proclamation?" disqualify himself on the issue, distinction, success or sexual at- Bridge 17 RA 16517975 property for the improvement. tended. 1 Sports 14-U The President said that "far because of possible conflict of traction. ' John Chamberlain : 6 Stock Market Co. B 704th Maint. Bn. Mayor Moody estimated (hat 4 Compared to immediate post rom crashing the Individual, interest. The code also bans adverlis- Classified , 18-19 Successful Investing' .... ^ Ft.. Lewis, Washington the project would be finished in World War II days, he said, there government at its best liberates Citizens opposing! the project ng on radio or television', pro- Comics 17 Adv. about three months. • ' Television .•... 10 (See QUAKERS, Page 3) (See JOHNSON, Page 3) • have jtarted a petition campaign. grams, or in publications, di- Crossword Puzzle ....17 Women's News _..:,,.. M

*,-••- J—Mon-iiy, June 2, 1%1 T'.U) BANK KECJSTHK Weather j \W.n. Hobby, 86, Of TexaK, Dies )i';w JtrSey: VsriaMe cloidi- Boy Critical After Crash ness, warm and humid today, HOUSTON. Tex. (Ai>) - Hig« OBITUARIES good change of scattered show- Births flew at half staff across Texas today following the death of W.P. NEW SHREWSBURY —Muhe- in a car driven by Barbara A. ers and possibly thundefshowers, MICHAEL HARMYK MRS. KATIE U EILENBERGER MRS. EILEEN Brierley, 19, of 714 Fletcher Dr., High in 80s except In 70« along Hobby, former Texas governor CARRICK McGlNLEY din Rexhepi, 18, of 66 Rivington MONMOUTH and a veteran newsman who was HOLDMEL — Michael Harmyk, MIDDLETOfN - Mrs. Katie St., New York City, remains in Neptune. coast. Fair, warm and humid to- MEDICAL CENTER 54, of East Main St., died in hisL. Eilenberger, 84, of Hilton Perk, OCEAN GROVE - Mrs. Eileen The Brierley car, traveling on night, considerable fog at night, board chairman of the Houston rarrick McGiniey, 55, of 80 critical condition in Fitkin Hos- Long Branch Post. ; home Friday. died Friday at Riverview Hos- pital, Neptune, wKere tie was Rt. 66, went through a stop sign low in 60s. Tuesday fair, hot and Stockton Ave., died Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lerner, Hobby, 88, governor from 1917 Mr. Harmyk was born in Bay-pital. I admitted with chest injuries suf- at the intersection and collided humid, high around 90 inland, 70s rfule making a trip to Baltimore. 536 Cedar Ave., West Long to 1921, died early yesterday at onne, son of the late Peter and Born in Red Bank, she had fered in a two-car accident at with an auto driven by Thomas along shore. Mrs. McGiniey was born in Branch, son, this morning. his home. He had been ill several Mary Hairmyk. He was a chief lived here 78 years. She was Rts. 33 and 66 Saturday, night. H. Burns, 62, of 639 Emerson Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels, New York City, daughter of Ellen High during the past 24 hours, years. operator at the Union Carbide the daughter of the late James Police Chief James A. Herring Ave.. Elizabeth, traveling west Essex Rd., Lakehurst, son, this Company plant at Bound Brook. and Levina Mount Kingsbury and the late Edgar B. Carrick, 51. Low, 58. Ocean temperature, Gov. John B. Cpnnally pro- and lived here 25 years. She •aid the youth was a passenger on Rt. 33, the chief said, u morning. Surviving are his wife Mrs. Mrs. Eilenhftrger was a mem- (7. claimed a week-long period of a communicant of the Cath- The Brierley car overturned Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Williams, Helen V. Harmyk; three sons, ber of the First Methodist Church, mourning for Texans. lie Church of the Ascension, after the impact. 66 Fourth Ave., Long Branch, Michael T. Harmyk of this town- Highlands, and its Golden Circle, Marine President Lyndon B. Johnson, iradley Beach. Patricia Citdon, 16, of 431 East son, Sunday. ship, James J. Harmyk stationed and the Sons'and Daughters of Vocational 20th St., New York Gity, also a Cape May to Block Island: in a message to Hobby's widow, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Camas- at Fort Dix, and Richard J. Har-Liberty, Twin Light Council, Also surviving are two daugh- passenger in the Brierley car, South to southwest winds 10 to said "Texas and the nation are sa, 522 Westwood Ave., Long myk at home; a daughter, Mis* Highlands.. ters, Mrs. Eleanor PeJster ot was discharged yesterday from 5 knots through Tuesday. Cloudy, diminished by the loss of Gov, School Plans Branch, son, Sunday. 1 Judith Ann Harmyk, at home; Englewood, Calif., and Mrs. Fitkin Hospital/where she hadscattered showers and thunder- Hobby.' Surviving arp a daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William James two brothers, Andrew Harmyk of Mary Anne Mills of West Long been admitted Vith knee and showers today, becoming fair to- His widow is Oveta Culp Hobby. Hattie Derby Walstrom of At- night and Tuesday. Visibility one Adair, 169 Castlewall Ave., El Somerset and- Alexander Harmyk iranch; a son, Dr. Edgar V. Stymied back injuries. beron, daughter, Sunday. lantic Highlands; two sisters, to three miles in precipitation, of Newark; and three sisters, Mrs. Deborah Brogue of High- leGinley of Baltimore; three Treated at the same hospital Mr. and Mrs. John Salustri, 267 MRS. WILLIAM NEWMAN FREEHOLD — The Monmouth otherwise five miles or more ex- Mrs. Ann Lucov of Perth Amboy, lands and Miss Hattie Kingsbury rothers, Theodore E. Carrick and released were Angelo Grova, First St., Keyport, son, Sunday. RED BANK — Mrs. Loretta County Vocational Board of Edu cept lower Tuesday morning in Mrs. Catherine Timko of Wood- of Hilton Park; three grandchil- East Orange, Victor Carrick cation marked time Thursday 20, of 47 Allen St., New York Mr. and Mrs. Robert Granit, 67 Newman, 86, of 67 East Bergen bridge and Mrs. Nell Harmon ol haze and patchy fog. PI.'.died Saturday at her home. dren and 11 great-grandchildren. af Verona and William M. Car- night to wait on the Asbury Park City, a passenger in the Brierley Jackson St., Long Branch, ton, Nixon. rick of Wanamassa; « sister, TIDES Sunday. She was the widow of William The funeral; will be today at Board of Education for a de- car, Miss Brierley and Helen Sandy Hook The funeral was this morning Mrs. .Marjorie Morrison of Wan- Burns, 52, of the Elizabeth ad- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schanck, Newman. 3:30 p.m. *t the Methodist cision on a proposed vocational TODA — High 7:18 p.m>. and from Freeman's Funeral Home, Church Highlands with Rev. amassa, and five grandchildren. training building in that city dress. 10 Hilltop Circle, Lincroft, daugh- Mrs. Newman was born in NewFreehold, followed by a Mass The funeral will be tomorrow low 12:56 p.m. ter, Sunday. Richard N. Ryley pastor of- Miss Brierley was charged by York City, daughter of the late n St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, rom the Buckley Funeral Home, The county board offered two TOMORROW — High 7:47 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buck, ficiating. Burial will be in Fair Patrolman Edward Holden, the Nathan and Emma Wood, and Bradevelt, with Rev. Vincent A. Vsbury Park, at 8:30 a.m. with months ago to acquire the for and 8:07 p.m. and low 1:49 ».tn. 426 Indiana Ave., Long Branch, had lived here 43 years. View Cemetery under the direc- nvestigating officer, with failing and 1:50 p.m. Lloyd officiating. Burial was to 1 High Mass of Requiem la mer Breyers ice cream plan daughter, Sunday. Mrs. Newman was a member tion of Poster) s Funeral Home, to stop for a stop sign. For Red Bank and Rumson be in St. Rosa of Lima Ceme- :hurch of the Ascension at $ near the high school at Railroad Mr. and Mrs. John Wynne, 160of the Ladles' Auxiliary to Red Atlantic Highlands. The injured were take& to thebridge, add two hours; Sea ery, Freehold. m. Burial will be in St. John's Ave. and Drury La. if the local Park Ave., Elberon, son, Satur- Bank Post, American Legion and hospital by the Hamilton First Bright, deduct 10 minutes; long lemetery., Orange. board would pay for the land day. and Monmouth County Salon of 8 HAROli) EDWARDS Aid Squad. Branch, deduct J5 minutes; High- MRS. BARNETT FREEDMAN County School Superintendeni Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mc- and 40. FREEHOLD-Harold Edwards, ands bridge, add 40 minutes. VERONA - Mrs. Rose G. Earl Garrison reported the city Coy, 241 Seventh Ave., Long Surviving ara two daughters, 75, formerly of this place, died JAMES MILTON BROWN Branch, daughter, Friday. Freedman, 83, of Verona, died SHREWSBURY - James board "is interested.", But, he Mrs. Edna M. Phillips of this yesterday morning at the He-Friday at Buttonwood Hall, New added, it is bogged down in prob-Lynch Heads Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dasher, place and MM, Carl Keener of Lisbon. ' dilton Brown, 83, of 95 Peach Spring Ter., Freehold, son, Fri- brew Home tor the Aged, Jersey it., Hied Friday, in Monmouth lems over proposed construction Scranton Wanamassa; a brother, Chris City. Mr. Edward) was born in Kid- of a new intermediate school (Continued) day. Wood of Long Branch; and a derminster, England, son of fedical Center, Lone Branch. Insurance Mr. and Mrs. James Farrow, Born in Russia, Mrs. Freed- He was a construction equip- building which Is taking preced- the convention delegates want xandchild, Mrs. Conrad Bodak man was the widow of Barnett Samuel and Aim Edwards. ence. me.' Center St., Cdiffwood, daughter, of South Belmar, and five great- Surviving ari^ four sons, Harold, ment operator. Mr. Brown wan r Freedman. born in Farmville, Va., and lived "They won't be able to do anyCouncil A national GOP political figure riday. grandchildren. Survivors are three daughters, Horace and Fernly Edwards, all 1 10 years. He was a member thing until this ii out of the way, rom this area came forth with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long, 400 Services will be held tomorrow Mrs. Augusta F. Riegel of Newin England, and Leslie Edwards Mr. Garrison summed up. this bit of political logic and Deal Lake Dr., Asbury Park, at 10 a.m. at the Woolley Fu- in Canada; ami three sisters, Mrs. •f the Pilgrim Baptist Ohurch, York City, Mrs. Louis Strouhl of led Bank, and the church choir. The National Dairy Co., owner echoes the sentiments of the high daughter, Friday. neral Home, Long Branch', Bur- Jersey City and Mrs. Harold F. William Griffiths and Mrs. Flor- of the building, had invited a bid command in the party in Wash- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stochl, al will be In Greenlawn Ceme- ence Longmoore of Freehold and Surviving are a son, James Mil- Sherman, of New Shrewsbury; ton Brown,, Jr., of Newark; • by the county. An offer of $60,000 ington: "We're scared stiff that 54 Golf St., West Long Branch, tery, Long Branch. two sons. Dr. William A. Freed- Mrs. Harold Adamson ot Phila- was proposed in May, subjec he nomination of Goldwater son, Friday. delphia. daughter, Mrs. Mary Eliza Spen- man of Verona and Henry Freed- cer of Vauxhallj (wo brothers, to agreement with Asbury Park would hurt our Senate and con- Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Caiazza, WALTER HENRY BURKE man of New Orleans; six grand- Services were scheduled for to-Philip and John Brown, both of to add funds to cover tiie land gressional candidates." IS Terry L»,, New Shrewstary, HOWEiLL TOWNSHIP - Walter children, and one great-grand- day at 2 p.m. in Freeman's Fu- Philadelphia, and two grandchil- value. In particular, the leader named son, Friday^ Henry Burke, 43, of Fort Plains child. neral Home,; here, with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Plantonlda, dren. Theodore Nitka, vocational di- 'ennsylvania Sen. Hugh Scott, Rd., died Thursday in his home. Funeral services are today at Bernard McK.: Garlic* officiating, running for re-election; New 205 Wall St., West Long Branch, rector, »aid a representative of Mr. Burlca was * short order 1 p.m. In the Wien Funeral and burial in'Maplewood Ceme- Services will be Wednesday at York Sen. Kenneth Keating, seek- son,, Friday, cook. He was born In Smithburg tery. p.m. in Pilgrim Baptist Church. the owner had conferred private- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dal ton, Home, Jersey City. Burial will ing re-election, and Robert Taft, In Freehold Township, son of the be In Paramus. 3urlal, under the direction of the ly with Asbury Park board mem- son of (he late* senator who is15 Gold St., Rod Bank, son, Fri- 7 bers and had indicated a demand late Edward and BerUia Pancoast JOSEPH P. EGAN . Leon Harris Funeral Home, campaigning for a Senate seat day. Burke. MRS. DAVID DEARING ted Bank, will be in Whit* Ridge for a total of $120,000. If such a in Ohio. FITKIN LONG BRANCH - Joseph P. price is held to, he added, the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. FREEHOLD — Mrs. Lillian S. Cemetery, Eatontown. Group Forming Neptune Dearing, 90, formerly of 100 Egan, formerly of Westwood proposition would fall. Eleanor Burke; a son, Walter Ave., here, idled Thursday' in In Pennsylvania, formation of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Unger, Henry Burke, Jr., at home; five Broad St., died Friday in Fitkin EUSS CANT Meanwhile, the county board a congressional committee to 58 Waterworks Rd., Freehold, Hospital. Neptune, Halifax District Hospital, Day- daughters, Mrs. Norman Moors tona Beach, jfla.. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - is faced with storing equipment round up nationwide help for son, Thursday. Born in Freehold, she was the of Lakewood, Miss Sharon Lee Mr. Egan was born In this Ellis B. Gant, 78, former mayor used in its automotive mechanic Scranton for president was un- daughter of the late Edward and Burke, Miss Laura Lee Burke, Miss city, son of the late Patrick and of Spring Lake, died Friday la program now located in a pri- der way. Margaret Stevens and the widow Colleen Lee Burke, Miss Hope Lee Annie Ennis Egan. He was a Point Pleasant Hospital after a vate garage in Asbury Park. Eisenhower will address the Kurtz Elected of David Dearing. She wai a Burke, all at home; four broth- communicant «>f Star of the Seashort illness. The board had hoped that the nnual governor's conference member of the First Baptist ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - N. ers, Cleveland Burke of Mantc- Catholic Chutch, here, and be- Mr. Gant was a Spring Lai* Breyers plan would have jelled opening this morning In Cleve- Church, here. Philip Kurtz of Newton waj elect- loking, James and Charles Burke longed to Plumbers Union Local councilman from 1927 until ISM by now and that the building land. 1 ed president of the New Jersey of Freehold and Edward Burke of Surviving are two grandchil- 295. •' j- when he was elected mayor. He would be available at least for William P. Lynch He is staying at the home of Junior Chamber of Commerce dren. Englishtown; two sisters, Mrs. Mr. Egan was a retired plumb- did not run for re-election to tht storage pending final agree- WASHINGTON - William P. his old friend and golfing part- iunday at' the close of the or-Bertha Walker of Freehold and Services were scheduled for to-: ner, George Humphreys, former Ing Inspector and, while residing mayoralty in 1961. Mr. Gant was ments. Lynch, 36 Northover PI., Middle- anization's annual state frolic Mrs. Marlon Buff of Lexington, day at 11 a.m. in Freeman's Fu- the owner of i taxi and garage ecretary of the treasury. and business session. here, had worked for the Philip Mr. Nitka said there will be tow, has been elected president S. C, and two grandchildren. neral Home, here, with Rev. An-J. Eager Plumbing Company. business which he started In no use for the equipment this of the Life Underwriter Training This has the Scranton people Kurtz defeated Alfred H. Roeshe drew L. Anderson officiating/and sick with worry. The funeral was Sunday in the . Surviving are tour sisters, the iprlng Lak« in }910. cummer and that a new storageCouncil. of Rahway and William Tremont burial In Mnplewood Cemetery, "What's ike up to?" they're Clayton Funeral Home, Adelphia, Misses Jeoni«, Helen and Mary Surviving are his aunt, Mr«. area must be obtained by mid- Mr, Lynch, a senior vice pres- of Totowa. with burial in Cedar Laws Ceme- her*. Egan, all of Long Branch, and Elsit Carter of Keamsburg, and July. sking. '!After»l|l,jthis.,nianeuver- ident of the Prudential Insur- ing, Is he really .tor. GWfca?" tery, Southard. • • MRS. .WILLIAM COHEN* Mrs. Fred Lang of Middleboro, several nieces vat nephews. In other business, the board ance Co., heads the company One person Who Is .really out- Municipal Association LONG BRANCH-Mr». Susan Mass. . !: ' The funeral Is scheduled for to- agreed to purchase for $1,500 district agencies department, spoken about Goldwater is an- SGT. JOSEPH F.' MANISCAtCO K. Cohen, 80, of7 Vine Ct.-, widow The funeWwts scheduled for day at 1 p.m. in the Meehan tools and equipment owned by which sells and services insur- other Eisenhower—Milton. He isSlates Dinner'Dance EATONTOWN - Sgt. Joseph ot William Cohen, died yesterday today at 9 a.jn. In Star of theFuneral Home, here, with burial Julius Liebhardt (or the mananc- e through nearly 1,200 offices reported to pave told intimates SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS F. Maniscalco, 45, of 345 Pine in the Home for the Chronic Sick, Sea Church -with burial, under to Atlantic View Cemetery. power development training pro- in the United States and Canada. Goldwater couldn't win, that The annual dinner-dance of theBrook Rd., died Saturday in Pat-hen. the direction ;of the Woolley Fu- gram for auto mechanics. Mr. Mr. Lynch joined Prudential Scranton is the only one whoMxnvroouth County Municipal As- terson Army Hospital, Fort Mon- Mrs. Cohen had lived here 12 neral Home, jl in Mount Carmel DEATH NOHCI5 : WWMiW, LORETTA on Juru ft. 1964 Liebhardt h'as been a school In- in his native Jersey City as anhas a chance. sociation, at which wives and nvouth. ' '••"" years. She was born in Russia',' Cemetery, West Long Branch. it har realdtnce ST Eut Bernn Placo. structor and has allowed free agent in 1937: He became a vice l«l Bank. Aji1 86. PunNll Tue»dax. Milton Eisenhower, president husbands of public officials are Sgt. ManI daughter, of the late Israel and run* «: 10 a.m. at The W«nllty.JTunflr»l u»»nof his equipment for the las president at the-^iswark corpw,5|r.vjolH19.:Hoi)lcins,-Baltimore, is honored,, will be held June 17 atyears with 1... _.., Sarah KabCShe'''w«s V' member PRORiR H. DAGGETT tome, 10 M«rrell'st.. Lon« 'Braireh.- nine months. rnfA hpflrinilflftAr.c.'Mti. 1Q4Q WAR .L. ...t.- :_ j ft:-, it.*.*.. nterment Grienl&wn Csmtt&ry, Wtak ate headquarters. Mil' 1949, was the one who is drafting those the Homestead Golf and Country veteran of World,War II.''' of the Golden Age Club and the HIGHLAND PARK (AP) - Fu Long Branch. Friends may call Mon- Funds for the purchase are assigned to the company's region- statements being Issued by broth-Club. Born in New York, he was the Long Branch Council of Jewish neral services were scheduled for day, 2-4:30 ana T-9:M ».m. anticipated from federal grants al home office at Jacksonville er Ike. son- ot the late Joseph and Al-Women. 2 p.m. today at Rutgers Univer- for the manpower program. How- in 1955, and to its regional home Fred L. Brown, a Spring Lake It's half a secret that Ike, councilman, will be installed as phmisa Segreta Maniscalco, Sur- Surviving are three eons, Carl sity's Kirpatrilck Chapel for Prof. ever, if the plan is not approved Office in Boston in 1958. several months ago, was almost viving are his wife, Mrs. Theresa Cohen of West Long Branch, Si- Parker H. Daggett, retired Rut- county funds will be used. president to succeed Floyd Wyc- He assumed, his .present duties Inclined to start a move for Mil- koff, Marlboro Township clerk. Cannavo Maniscalco! two sons., mon Cohen ot this city and Lester gers professor, who died In Mid- at Newark In J959. ton Eisenhower for president. Josejph D. and "Paid-P. MahlscST- Ctrten of Wilmerte, 111.; a daugh- dlesex Genera^ Hospital, New 4 v Mr, Lynch,:is,*.chartered life The ticket might then have co at home; two daughters, Nina ter, Mrs. William Katz of this Brunswick, Saturday at the age PAUL SOBECHKO underwriter, a>> graduate of the read: Eisenhower-Nixon. It has M. and Stacy Maniscalco at city; seven grandchildren, and of 79. Girl Fair ENOLISHTOWN — Paul So- advanced management program a familiar ring. 6 home; a sister, Mrs. Charles two great-grandchildren. bechko, 90 Wilson Ave., " died Prof. Daggett, who lived at 26 ot Harvard Business School and Never Pushed It Maraday of New-burgh, N.Y.; and Will be in RED IANK Thursday in Fitkin, Hospital in The funeral will b« tomorrow Redcliffe Ave. here, was dean After Crash past president of the Sales Exec- Ike revealed these thoughts to four brothers, James Maniscalco Starting Wednesday Neptune. at 1:30 p.m. in the Flock Funeral of Rutgers Engineering College NEPTUNE - Mila Kobl'in, 18, utives Club ot Northern New only his closest friends. But he n Florida and Frank, Sid andHome with Rabbi Aaron Lef- from 1929 to, 1947 and professor at the never urged anyone to do some- He had, lived here 15 years and Thomas Maniscalco of Newburgh, of Rt. 9, Freehold, is reported Jersey. kowitz officiating. Burial will be of electrical engineering until his CARLTON THEATRI in fair condition In Fitkin Hos- thing about it. was a member of the St. Mary's N.Y. in Beth Israel Cemetery, Iselin. retirement in 1955. pital, Neptune, where she was New York Gov. Nelson A Ukranian Church, New Bruns- The funeral will be tomorrow 1 wick. admitted with neck injuries suf- Baccalaureate Rockefeller, arriving yesterday a with a Mass at 9 a.m. in Post fered when the car she was driv- the Cleveland confab, discounted He is survived by two daugh-Chapel 2, Fort Monmouth. Burial ing went out of control and over- stories he is out of the race and ters, Miss Eurisa and Miss Wath- will be in National Cemetery, turned on Rt. 66, near Jumping Services Held will aid Goldwater. ryn Sobeohko, both at home, and Beverly. The John E. Day Fu- Brook Rd., at 9:03 last night. "I'm still In It and I think a brother, Gregory Sobechko. neral Home, Red Bank, Is in The girl was thrown from the Goldwater can he stopped," he Mr. Sobechko was employed by charge of arrangements. car, police said. In Churches remarked. his nephew, James, at the Eng- The car Is owned by MNK CAMDEN (AP)—Baccalaure- Goldwater, In Chester, Pi., en lishtown Sales. MRS. EMMA TURNER Realty Co, Freehold, according ate services for the graduating route to the Cleveland meeting, HAZLET—Mrs. Emma Turner. said only: "That's good polltlca Funeral services are scheduled to police. classes of two public high 74, ot 252 Middle Rd., died Sat- Common-Sense Car for 8:30 ajm. today at the Hig- Miss Koblin was issued a sum- schools were held in Catholic philosophy" upon hearing alboui urday in Ivy House Nursing the Ike-Scranton breakfast date. gins Memorial Home, Freehold, to mons by Patrolman Anthony Protestant and Jewish houses o be followed by services at 9 a.m. Home.^Middletown. Petro tor careless driving. worship over the weekend. Ike's speech today should be aat St. Rose of Lima Catholic Born in Hoboken, she had The 742 graduates of Camden corker but he can't ask the 16Ohurch. Burial will be in St. lived here one year. She was MD Woodrow Wilson High GOP governors present for "par-Rose of Lima Cemetery. the. widow of Frederick Turner. ' Compact Compact Dies in Crash schools could attend services at ty unity." Surviving are a son, Fred W. LAKEWOOD (AP) — Andrew He's already penciled that ou in the front in the rear the Congregation Beth Israel on THEODORE GREIWE, SR. Turner, with whom she lived; Chilkatowsky, 54, of Philadelphia, of the script by pleading yester- Saturday. On Sunday they could MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Theo- two sisters, Mrs. Etta Eyerman died Sunday in a three-car co go to St. Joseph's Roman Cath- day for an "open convention." of Jersey City, and Mrs. Adeline That means a floor fight with dore Greiwe, Sr., 85, died yester- lision in which his son Ronald olic Church or Grace Baptisl day in his home on Willow Ave Murray of North Bergen; and 25, was seriously injured. Church. the- infliction of deep political wounds which won't heal until Born in Jersey City, he had three grandchildren. The youth was admitted t< The services were arranged lived here nine years. He was The funeral will be tomorrow Paul Kimball Hospital, where hi: by leaders of the three faiths the next presidential election in 1968. a retired, bookkeeper for Marl- at 10 a.m. in the Mehlenbeck father died three hours after thi after school authorities decided boro State Hospital. Funeral Home, with Rev. John accident. to cancel the traditional bac- New Jersey Republican leaden He was a member of Old Ten- H. Sharpe, pastor of the Key- The smashup at the intersec- calaureate service for the grad- will be anxiously waiting for port Reformed Church, officiat- tion of Rts. 70 and 539 south uating seniors because of the "cue" today. nent Church, Tennent, and the Odd Fellows, Keyport. ing. Burial will be in Hoboken west of Lakehurst also caused U.S. Supreme Court ruling It will be a serious week for Cemetery, North Bergen. minor injury to six occupants ol against the compulsory reading GOP bigwigs in Cleveland. The Surviving are a son, Theodore full'Size in the living room the other two cars. None need of the Bible and recitation o only one not worried is Jersey' Greiwe, Jr., with whom he lived; RICHARD P. CONOVER, SR. ed hospitalization. prayers in public schools. Attend Democratic Gov. Richard J, two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy OCEAN GROVE - Richard P. ance at the services was volHughes. Raps of Englewood, and MrsConover. , Sr., of 131 Broadway untary. He feels his man is firmly en- Madeline Bennett of Hatlet; six died Friday in his home. Long Branch PBA trenched in the White House and grandchildren, and seven great- Mr. Conover was a retired bus no Republican will move him grandchildren. driver. He had lived most of Studebaker is a full-size car ... but only where it counts- Elect Officers Tomaini Named out in November. The funeral will be Wednesday his life in Newark. Inside. In the front and In the rear, It's compact. And, the LONG BRANCH - Carmen J Goldwater believes he can doat 3 p.m. in the Mehlenbeck Fu- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. result is that it handles like a small car, but gives you the Grandinetti has been elected pres it. neral Home, Hazlet, with Rev. To Oppose Cook Rose Sanders Conover; three comfort of a large one. Ident of the Long Branch Local, LONG BRANCH - Former Edwin B. Cour9on, pastor of Oldsons, Richard P. Conover, Jr., Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa- Councilman Julius E. Tomain Tennent Church, officiating. Bur- of Newark, Robert Conover of You can stretch your legs out in a Studebaker. You don't tion. He succeeds Patrolman G. Driver Hurt ial will be in OJd Tennent Ceme- has been nominated by Atlanti< Evesham Township and Edward have to crane your neck forward to keep your head from Milton Beaver. Engine and Truck Co. to oppose tery. Conover of Union Beach; a daugh- Mr. Grandinetti was Installec Edward L. Cook of Neptune Hose Tn Accident ter, Mrs. Lillian Keida of Pater- hitting the roof. And, it's built to accommodate six people- after the election at a dinne Co. for second assistant chief of MIDDLETOWN - Patricia J MRS. ADAM KUDAK son; and two brothers, Jack Con- three In front and three In back—In comfort. meeting at Hi Henry Inn. Othc the city Fire Department in the Hunter, 2.1, of 53 Church St. LINDEN — Mrs. Catherine over of Lnkewood and James new officers are James I./Jones, annuarelection in December Fair Haven, was treated for cut? Mamzec Kudak, 78, wife of Adam Conover of Brick Township. and bruises Friday at Riverview J. ICudnk, Miltonin St., died first vice president; Albert H. Mr. Tomaini was named Fri- The funeral will be tomorrow Hospital, Red Hank, after being Wednesday in St, Elizabeth Hos- Tyler, second vice president; Jo- day after besting William Dc at 2 p.m. in the Buckley Funeral 1 involved in a three-car crash on pital, Elizabeth. She came to this seph A. Anastasia,' treasurer Lisa in a company ballot. Mr Home, Asbury Park. Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft. country from Poland 56 years Gaetano Mistretla and A. J. GerCook had been nominated last The driver was released after ago and lived in Bayonne before volino, secretaries. month by his company. The lat- MISS JFAN PAXTON BAUER reatment. er was a candidate last year, moving here 40 years npo. MANALPAN TOWNSHIP - Critical Condition losing to Walter D. Ricliler. Police said the Hunter car .Surviving, besides her husband, Miss Jean Paxton Bauer of Knob slruck the rear of an auto operat- nre n son, Walter F. Kudak of Hill died Saturday in Doctors OCICANPORT - Charles Law d by Mary McGowan, 22!) Wash Rumson; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Hospital, New York City. rence, S3, of 22 Grecntree Tcr. Beautiful New COMMANDER Hit 1)V Car, Killed n|;Um St., Keyporl. Novak of Linden; four sisters, Miss Hntier was born in New Lincroft, suffered a heart attack WOODBIUnGP. (AP) - F.u- The impact Forced Ihe Mc- Mrs. Michael Szon and social ills." Richards,. Westwood Ave., an According to police, he re- Gaul of Oceanport.'N. J.,' am amendments to the house-passed After Crash The letter was to be read to- Emil Stalder, Patten Ave., ti NEWARK (AP)— Gov. Richard mained calm, answering the tele- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haenn ol bill. May Vacate T day to the opening session of the quit. J. Hughes returns to the nation- phone several times. He received Haverford, Pa. a call from the beautician's pa MrnDLETOWN — Four per- 73d annual convention of the No reason was given for re- al conference of governors Mr. • Gaul is counsel for thi Warren-Ruby Land Strips sons are in fair condition thi! federation which is echoing the moval of their names. Mrs. Rich Cleveland today following ents, and told them she was too busy to come to the telephoni House Sub-committee on Labo DALLAS, Tex. — A clean morning in Rlverview- Hospita- New York World's Fair theme ards has said she had not au- brief return to the state for th and Education. shaven but "wild-eyed" Jack Ru- ls Barifc, after a car went out "Peace Through Understand thorized her name to be used an graduation of his son from prep A short time later he raped th In Raritan girl in a booth. Father Power, a former resi by told Chief Justice Earl War of control on Locust Ave., Nave- ing.'" Mr. Stalder reportedly s.teppe, l; dent of Red Bank, is associated ren yesterday he had no connec- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The sfrtftf iSaturday night, and struck Some 3,000 clubwbrniM from out because xif "his'healthy ' ', The witnesses said the in tion.-' with Ls«> Harvey Oswald, truder was wearing a red shirt with the faculty,, of, Georgetown Township will seek a recommen" • tree. :hroughout the United States and Mr. Heuser said he had no ob- pleasant and sad duties in con University. who he shot-two days after the dation from the Planning Board' Kenneth Thompson, 35, of 7! jection as long as the two wer nection with the graduation. He black rubber gloves ahd wa: number of other countries are armed with a small pistol. The; assassination of President John on the question of vacating two Wallace St., Red Bank, driver, expected to attend the conven- not released from responding t< was commencement speaker at F. Kennedy. 15-foot-wide strips of land, from suffered leg and - arm injuries the ceremonies of the Delbarton said he escaped in a car. Public Service BUB :ion. The federation has a mem- subpoenas for pre-trial testi This was reported by a reliabli Elm St. to Birch Ave., and Birch In the crash.. • bership of about one million wo- mony, or depositions, Thursday School, a Roman Catholic inst Driver Honored to Buttonwood PI., in Woodland Rjchard Green, 42, of 33 De- tution in Morristown, and hii source after Warren spent mon men in 54 countries. Scheduled to appear for the than three hours with Ruby in Park. #ormandi» Ave., Fair Haven, session in the office of Lonj son John, 1?., was.in the audi To End Protests NEWARK - Thomas Gil Speakers during the' conven- Keansburg, was among the 2 the Dallas county jail. Committeeman Marvin Olinsky •offered an injured shoulder and Branch City Attorney Louis R ence."' said the developer donated tha cut on the temple, while Edith tion include Dr. Ralph J. But earlier, Hughes stopped At Law School bus operators honored by th( It was believed the first time Bunche, United Nations under Aikins are the three initial plain- : chief justice of the United land to the township as a drain- Baker, 39, of 168 Betshaw Ave. tiffs, the Wilsons, and Council- at Mercer Hospital to visit four Public Service Co-ordinated secretary for special political af- NEWARK — Civil rights Transport Thursday at the sixtl tates ever took testimony from age right of way but that resi- 'Shrewsbury Township, Injure man Edgar N. Dinkelspiel. teen-agers who were injured groups have agreed to call off dents have complained about a ker jaw. fairs, and Undersecretary of early Saturday in a car acci- annual Appreciation Dinner foi i prisoner in jail. State W. Averell Harriman. Mr. Frankel had been directec demonstrations at the construe men who have driven a bus 2 Warren was in Dallas yester- trash problem in the area. The fourth passenger in th previously, to file a $2,500 bon dent after leaving a graduation tion site of the Rutgers Univer- In his letter, President John- consecutive years without a lay in visits to several key places If the land is vacated, it will auto, Lee Kelly, 179 Hunting La. on belvlf of the plaintiffs to guar- party at the governor's man- sity La'v center. be turned over to eight adjacent Fair Haven, is being treated foi ion said "illiteracy forms a bar- sion in Princeton. chargeable accident. oncerning the assassination. antee payment of court costs. Representatives of the NewarJ Herbert E. Harper, president, property owners, with the town- Chest and head injuries. rier which millions of men and Judge Leonard permitted him The injured were two youths women across the nation must Co-ordinating Council and th presented each man with a gold Job Opportunities ship retaining an easement. According to police, the cai more time Friday to make new who were to be graduated with The committee Friday night had just crossed the bridge on break through in order to take John Hughes and two girls who National Association for the Ad- watch. The dinner was held in WASHINGTON — President arrangements in the light of the vancement of Colored People the Military Park Hotel. ohnson tries today to persuade voted to renew its master plan locust Ave., when it went out idvantage of opening opportuni- change in names of the plaintiffs. were among 100 guests at the ties for better jobs, better liv- said they were satisfied the uni- abor leaders to moye faster in contract with Herbert H. Smith ©f control and crashed into a Mr. Marra contends Mrs. Wil- graduation party. ing, and a brighter future. versity was doing everything opening up union membership Associates, West Trenton. tree. son is in conflict in pressing liti Hughes spent about an hour Injures Thumb When The committee will meet June Thompson was issued a care- The General Federation of possible to assure that Negroe and job opportunities for Negroes gation against the city Housing with the four, and later at Del- and Puerto Ricans get a fai. Rifle is Discharged and other minority groups. 23 at 8:15 p.m. to receive road less driving summons. Womens' Clubs.. .has made an barton he asked the graduating Authority while serving as a share of the ..construction Jobs, More than 100 top labor repair bids. impressive attack on this for- member of Council. class to offer prayers for the In- RED BANK - Mrs. Pamela J, The two groups conferred dur- Fairfax, 18, of 15 Tilton Ave. was spokesmen, including AFL-CIO Taken under advisement was a midable barrier. You have earned The authority seized three jured. ing the day with Law School treated at Riverview Hospital yes- resident George Meany, are request to raise the librarian's ers the gratitude of not only those properties owned by the council- The car accident occurred a Quak Dean C. Willard Heckel. :erday for a thumb injury suf- expected to attend the confer- salary from $2,500 to $3,500. who have been helped by the woman and her husband who havi :20 a.m. Saturday on Upper (Continued) The NAACP and the Co-ordi fered when a rifle she was clean- nce, called by Johnson to dis- Committeeman George J. irogram but all Americans," been awarded $196,000 of which Ferry Road in Ewing Township. has been a marked Increase in ohnson said. nating Council picketed the con- ng accidentally went off. uss ways to put into effect Paterson, police chairman, re- Quaker activity here though h $134,000 is still in dispute in the The driver, James T. Lucco, 18, struction site in downtown New- ported that the drive to remove Mrs. Arnold urged President Police said the woman told inion pledges against discrimina- aaid membership has not risen as courts. The suit seeks an order of Elizabeth, and Miss Kath- ark on the past two Mondays to ion. unk cars is progressing satis- ohnson Sunday night to estab- barring any payments to Mrs. een Braun, 17, of Short Hills hem she was cleaning a .22 cali in the clerical churches. protest alleged discriminatory Although the AFL-CIO has re- factorily, with three removed last ish commission or White Wilson and ordering return o were reported ih fair condition >er rifle and had he^thumb over "It takes much longer to affili- hiring policies. eatedly urged its members to week from the Fleetwood Park louse conference ."to obtain $104,000 she and Mr. Wilson have and James Casesa, 17, of Brook- [he end of the barrel. She said ate," he said. rop all discriminatory bars, area. itizen participation through in- already drawn against the lyn, N.Y., and Miss Jean Sehul- she did not realize the weapon Founder Fox made his first pil- he administration reportedly is vidual activity and independ- awards. ter, 17, of Bloomfield were in was loaded, and that she pulled grimage to Shrewsbury July 2, mt thinking on our national erious condition. Their car went ETS Chairman the trigger and it went off. iisappointed at the failure of 167?, and later wrote confidently Honor Difeo lurpose of the future." )ut of control and struck a pole, She was released from the hos ome unions to practice at the of "the religious activity he had ASBURY PARK (AP)-Samuel A resolution calling for Presi- At the commencement, Hughes Post to Gross lital after treatment. ocai level what they preach. found: DiFeo, chairman of the Jersey lent Johnson to establish the 'Oh Bof told- the graduates: "It is not PRINCETON (AP)—Dr. Ma "And so we came to Shrews- TWO-CAR COLLISION Plunge Into Ganges :ity Housing Authority, received ommission or conference on in- nough that you should be com- son W. Gross, president of Rut- the Amvets public welfare award bury and on the first day we had lividual responsibility in citizen- etent in your chosen field. You gers University, is the new WEST LONG BRANCH - Har- ALLAHABAD, India. - Thou- a precious meeting and friends It's a Boy ry Lee Dalton, 18, of 75 First Saturday night as a citizen who ship is expected to be submit- must be prepared to accept the chairman of the board of trus- ands of grieving Indians plunged and other people came far. Ave., Long Branch, is reported >as contributed an outstanding :ed for approval to the 1,700 vot- NEWARK (AP) — Oh boyl esponsibilities of an educated tees of Educational Testing nto the Ganges River in a cut of the most parts of the new n fair condition this morning in service to the public benefit. g delegates to the convention. That was the reaction from itizen in the life of the church, Service. He succeeds Miss Kath enzled stampede today as the county 'Jarsie' which will be of Wonmouth Medical Center, where The Golbe ' Mortgage Co. of the Rothstein family in Hillside the community and In the coun- arine McBride, president ol ishes of the late Prime Minister great service in keeping the gos- was admitted with injuries Hackeneack was presented the when they learned that Mrs. Mi- ry." Bryn Mawr College, who re- ehru were strewn on India's pel order and government o •eceived in a Iwo-car accident Amvets Veterans Affairs Award mi Rothstein Nichter had given Hughes was to take off for tired from the board. oly rivers. » Christ Jesus. ... >n Monmouth Rd. and Rt. 36 as an organization which has birth to a boy Sunday—the first leveland from Newark Airport Educational Testing Service is r At least one woman drowned "And there is a monthly and a Senior Class born-in the family in 46 years. esterday afternoon. «fore police, wielding clubs from done the most for veterans' in- his morning. nationwide nonprofit educa terest. ' general meeting set up there and Mrs. Nichter's father had ional organization providing Richard LaPage, 18, of 606 ats, forced swimmers and they are building a meeting place To Visit three children, all girls, and her ests and testing services to Vardell St., Long Branch, was aders to the shore. Four per- In the midst of them." three uncles, the youngest of Johnson ;chools, colleges and other in- eleased after treatment at the ons were killed in a stampede The Shrewsbury Friends Meet- whom is 46, had four more girls. ;ame hospital for neck, strain. •esterday as Nehru's ashes were (Continued) titutions. Ing House is the oldest in New Washington The daughters in turn gave birth The best known tests admin- rought from New Delhi, Tom ilm from the enslaving forces SON TO KENNEDYS Jersey and still serves as the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The to six girls. istered by the firm are the col The mourning thousands, if his environment." BELVOIR, Va—Spec. 4/C and mother church for Northern Jer- enior class of Matawan High The boy, to be named Lau- ege entrance board taken by ressed in the white homespun Alluding again to the civil Irs. William Kennedy are the Jones! sey. ;<*ool will visit Washington, D.C., rence, was born. in Beth Israel juniors and seniors in seconda otton of India's poor, mobbed a ights issue, he said, "This gov- larents of a son, born here Fri- nd Willlamsburg, Va., June 9- Hospital. He we.ghed 6 pounds, y schools throughout the coun- oating platform and it sank nn- Will bo In RED BANK 9 ounces. nment is fighting to free 20 ay in DeWitt Army Hospital. The ler their weight. Scores tried to Starting Wednesday accompanied by 11 ohap- million Americans whose rights ry. ones. Mrs. Nichter is the wife of Mi- hild, the couple's first, has been limb in boats filled with news- at the Keyport and whose hopes have been lamed Jay William. The students will stay at the chael Nichter of Springfield. ten and government officials, but (Continued) amned because they were born Building 7-Story Mrs. Kennedy is the former CARLTON THEATRE rookside Motel, Alexandria, Va., They have one other, child, a ilice beat them back. tary classes, will be on double /Ith dark skin." orraine Ann Hasa, daughter of d the York House and Lodge, girl, 18 months. Mrs. Nichter's 125-Unit Apartment sessions next September. He went on to couple the civil Ir. and Mrs. Frank S. Hasa, 254 illiamsburg. Their trip includes sisters all live in Hillside. If the building program is ap- ights issue with his antipoverty LONG BRANCH „— The Sea ayside Dr., Highlands. The tour of the Federal Bureau of r proved at the polls tomorrow, SEEK IDENTIFICATION irogram, saying, "We are de- erge apartments, a seven-story randparents celebrated their veetigation conducted by Rep. the high school would be taken BRICK TOWNSHIP - State po- ermined to wage unconditional ic .anview structure now rising !d wedding anniversary on the uchincloss. They will visit the off split sessions in September lice are still working on the iden- var against the poverty that t Ocean Blvd. and South Bath illowing day. of 1965. Ihlte House, the Lincoln Memo tification of a body found about eeps one-fifth of our people in We., will be ready for initial Split Sessions al, the Washington Monument, 200 yards off Mantoloking Dunes conomic bondage." iccupancy in September, John ount Vernon, the Senate, the BOAT STOLEN If voters turn down the propos Saturday. tenna, the builder, said today. LITTLE SILVER - A 12-foot BOUGHT SS,8bO al, not only will they have to uprcme Court and the grave of The decomposed body clad in 'Hood Circulation Stmly One hundred twenty-five units, hn F. Kennedy, and will view uminum boat was stolen this put up with split sessions, but cut down dungarees was found NEW BRUNSWICK - The De- ilh one and two bedrooms, TICKETS ,e changing of the guard at lorning from the home of police will see them increase in l!)fi5-66. by a fisherman and retrieved by lartment nf Psychiatry at Rut- arting at $125 a month, will bp ficer, Warren M. Herbert, 25 In addition, as a result of a rlingtoiv National Cemetery. the Coast Guard. Ocean County Tfered. It will be the first high- CAN WE HELP YOU? They will also tour Williams- ers Medical School has begun [aplfi/\vc The boat, valued at lour of school facilities this month Coroner Wallace Polhemus said five-year study of how blood se in I^ew Jersey to be equipped rg.' 1 /eoy$200, was reported missing by an evaluation team of the the victim was a male , about reflation affects visual accu- ith natural gas for air condilion- [I/M a.m. Little Silver police Receipts from the .srnior play 18 or 20 years old. Kate Department of Education, !'•>•• in(! andf heating. • e investigating. the high school faces possible •ccntly presented, "The Incident State police from Ltuirelton arc Two'winj;s oT the apartment fflTllllLJIillSrlBANK The research, supported by a rf'Vrs/f 1 'I Sfi rf—fV t!"ONfFV\NY" loss of accreditation. Canons Corner", will cover investigating. They may connect 106,658 federal grant, is being building will be joined by a cen- There's no Trick to Having Kx- IIIOWN MUltf HUH tllD*H0HN-fOWI(C0MC State officials indicated that expenses of the trip. The the body with the drowning pf (Mums • mims wmmr • rectcd by Dr. Albert J. Silver- tral lobby. There will be 100 per a Cash. You Get it Fast When UUNtN HIMUNt CHI • iMIlKSlUIT their decision hinges oji the out- students and their chaperonos a Pennsylvania youth several iant chairman of the de°part- cent on - site parking for tenants, on Use The Reglsfer Classified. come of the referendum. ll occupy four buses. miles to the south on May 8. icnt. Mr. Renna said. -Advertisement. SERVICE /S OUR BIGGEST ASSET! RED BANK EEGISTER 4—Monday, June 8, 1964 Delay Water Cutoff Date MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Bor- ough Council in Matawan has tgreed to grant a two-month ex- tension of the proposed water cut- off to Storyland Estates with provision that the township pro- vide the borough with a reserve «upp!y of water, from Strathmore Water Co., In case of emergency. Township officials said it would take about two months to decide If the township is going to pur ch«*e Strathmore Water Co. Counciyiad planned to cut the water supply to the Storyland area July 31. About 70 users would be affected. Storyland residents have re- tained an attorney, Raritan Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., in an at- tempt to prevent the cutoff.

There's no Trick to Having Ex- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When You use The Register Classified. —.Advertisement. CAPTAINS SALUTED — Th* Red Bank Rotary Club has presented awards to the captaim of the school safety patrol in Red Bank. Shown at a presentation in the Mechanic Street School are Nancy Lee of Hubbard Park and Robert Tiedeman of Spring St. receiving awards and admiration from, left to right, Principal Louise Me- WHY PAY Cue, Deputy Police Chief Leroy McKnighr, Rotary President Dr. Leonard Danzig and Our community is exceedingly proud of you, the graduates of 1964! ^ You have Percy Sherman, chairman of Rotary'% safety patrol awards. • .' worked hard, you have done a good job. You have reached the first ^milestone on MORE? your way to success! We, the sponsors of this page, extend personal wishes for your, Board Hires future success and happiness. 2 Teachers GRADUATING CLASS RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL MONMOUTH BEACH - The Successful Board of Education Thursday Daniel Louts Abel Paul Jamts Fitch Kathry* Ann King Eugenia Mary Parron night hired two, teachers (or the Paul Anthony P*duto . Samuel John Addeo David Francis Flttgerold Richard Daniel Klrth coming school year. Janwt Al*xand*r Kroyblll Undo Chrlitin* P*lihad EHtaberii IrMgat Andenen Mary Lou flliab** Fleming Charlet Joseph Foley Koran Ann Kron*nb*ra*r Camwlla Francos P«ma They are Mrs. Ruth S. New- Investing David Woodrow Applegote Edmund Francis Lobudo, Jr. Christina Marl* Forno Kathlesn Marie Foloy man of Rumson and Mrs. Sondra fioger E. Spear KathlMii Pamela Arid* R. Sterling Foster Robert Franclt Laggan Franclt Thomas PatraM* Dlan* larbara P*trlllo Maltzman of West Long Branch. Dion* KariilMn Arroaa Carolyn Maria From William •aero* Lanlaan By ROGER E. SPEAR \ >eculative potential. Otherwise, John ternard Phillips Mrs. Newman is a graduate of Rutland Palmer laar Michael Joints Fraley Joseph Alan Laroey r'youM sell. Carol Ann Plccola MIDDLETOWN Wheelock College, Boston. She •award Charles l«y«r Illen Jan* Frelbaum •enelope Elisabeth Lartlmer Q _ "I own Texas Gulf Sul- John Jot*ph Uryten Jamet Richard Fiwdham. Jr. - has taught In White Plains, N.Y., •0 — "A good article of yours Nicholas larbata, Jr. . Patricia Ann Frickel Route 35 and phur for which I paid 17. The on-E bonds — very Informative. Joanna Them* Baron Robert Jowph Uary Marv Elisabeth pulnn Rumson and West Long Branch. Raffaela Fralo .. William Jam*t Qulnn, Jr. shares are now up in the 50's. have a lot of E bonds pur- Patricia Louis* larrtlt Robert Francis Usowsky Hew MonmouHi Rd. She will receive $5,700 as a sec- John Dolan Gaboury Charles Nairn Lbckwood Satan Margiwrlt* Ratf*rty Should I sell at this price or hased from 1944 on through the Richard Jomet Baikal* Veronica Anno Galbavy ond grade teacher. hold? I also have shares in Ponce Clovanna Jay llancamano Patricia Ann* Longo Marv Loult* Raftery ubsequent 15 years. I never look Mary Jan* Ganiev Michael Philip Rokowtkl Leone Trotting Association. Elletn Nora Bill. Patricia Antoinette Lena,* New Shrewsbury, MM. Maltzman h • graduate at^ them; You said there is a Catherine Anna Sartland Carol Ann Luby Kathleen Ann Reed of Monmouth College, West Long Florida. Could you let me know Janet Maria Blnlon Janwt Pdul Gamparl* at Route 35 ;en'-year extension period after Judith Ann (lie* Joseph W. Lynch Michel* Ann Regan Branch, and has done practice ii these have any value?" J.M. laturity. if my bonds have gone Kenneth Canlo Gerard! • Donna Mlehele Makely Edward Hanry Relst, Jr. George Janwt Blytkun Martha Anne Glbton Shrewsbury Ave. teaching in Asbury Park. Her A — I congratulate you on 5eyond that period, do you think Mary Florin* Boccella Patricia L. Makely Swph*n Thomat Rtynsldl •rent John OWord Theresa Grac* Rlbustelll salary has been set at $4,700. your' purchaae of Texas Gulf should check and see what I Gertrvd* Ann Beakm* John St*ph*n Mahtckl Raymond Thomas Gllllck Madalyn Ulan Malon* William Lawrence Rich, III She will teach the fourth grade. Sulphur, but I can only com- Maria UUIM lath hould do?" E.H. Nancy Jean Gladlng Satan Eliiabtth Malon* , Patrick Michael Brian RII*V miserate with you.on Ponce de Kathlmn Agn*t IratMll A — Thank you. I like to write Michael John Bmlln Georg* Francis Glynn Thomas E. Malonoy, Jr. Thomat Noll Robb Leone. . Trotting Associatio. bout series E bonds, because Anlelo Eltaner Brogowtkl Olgo Marlon* Gold* Anthony Joseph Mandate Satan Patricia Robert* There is no bid for these shares. believe they are the safest, Richard Chariot Buckaltw Jamet Franelt Gormally Harold Frank Manganlll, J ' Mark Damtan Roaen Linda Lucille Green* Marian Alma Moratelo Franclt Salvator* Rom** Texas Gulf had one of the tost stable security available, Ween Margaret Bym* John Townsend Grawen David Allan Marks Marv Moraoret Rot* - most sensational rises In the list ind because they afford an ab- Marianne Barbara Campbell Elena Joan Cappadona Maria Antoinette Grllll MoraiKrit* Ann Martin Patricia Irldaat Roye* this year when it discovered olutely assured 3% per cent re- Ronald Gary Carmody, Frank Ernest Grlmoldl Enwit Franclt Mown ShlrfoV Ann Ruck line, copper, and silver ores — rn to maturity, compounded Elizabeth Eileen Carton Edward Jamet Grltweld Mario Catherine Mason Joteph Albert Rutso, III in substantial amounts — in its lemi-annually. Frank Joseph Catsidy Kathleen Sandra Grodetka Joseph John Mortal Ann H*l*n Sandlots land holdings near Timmins, It is entirely unnecessary (or Veronica Thereto Castro •lain* Franc** Guariglla Theresa Ann Mastal Robert Joseph Santalocl Gerard Joseph Soften Ontario. No one can yet evaluate ou to check your E bonds. AH Constance Ann Cawood Janle* Rot* Guarlne Jay Paul Matvra Catherine Mary Mayer Therete Marie Savag* these holdings, or estimate what if these have entered, or will David Joseph Chleco Martin Frederick Gwynn Michael Paul Mana Paul Anthony Scagllan* meanjip future earnings inter, their second period of ex- Mary loulse Chriitman Kathleen Mori* Ham. Carol Ann Churma Charlet John McAllltrer Pamela Marl* Scatuorchlo ension automatically. They will : Edward Aloytlut Hanlon, Jr. Clar* Marl* Churma larbara Ann S«h*dlba8*r • ccrue 3% per cent if held to - Edward Eaton Schiller it you- irfc not in need of in Mary An* Patricia Cenlln Sutan Mail* Hamlcnar MargafsTDorTrMeCarthy J. Kridel knows fathers best laturity, with one exception. Suian Elltan Connalr Edward Kelly Sehtitler come, I would play along with James Dennlt Harper Carol* Anna MeDermltt • August Francis Schw*ert, III this situation, which has a big The issues dated from June 1957 Naney Ann Conrey . Dolor*! Rauanna Haiti*. Maureen Ann* McDonald Richard Emmett Cook Alexander Joteph Shenley and subsequently, have been Jeffrey Uwts Haupf < ' John VMttnr nfcfilnty Thomqt Joseph Sheehan granted automatic extension, but John Francis Cooney Gall Marie Hemingway Mauraan Frane*t MeGuIr* Kevin Joseph Cox Sutan OerothrShelly ' '*••'• rate has not yet been Kathleen Helen Hemingway William Franelt MeGrath Lorraine Joan Shappard " " - - - - fcr Nancy Theresa McKcnna - Phyllis Ann* Sheridan t iic- KevlmRyan McKeon Vlralnia Anne Shlman Virginia" GefffavCronan " JTi Frederick Warren Meltler Donlel Norton Smith . Julia Ann Crenln John Francis Hlck*y Lydla Maria Mendoxa Principal MarHyn J*an Crathan Edward Joseph Hochrelrer Clalr* Patrice Mlkuth Elavna Louisa Smith * Mary Margaret Cunningham Kenneth' Harry Heekln Judith Arten* Miles Uster Erwin Smith, Jr. William Gerald Dalten Carolyn Marie Hogan Patricia Ann Monahan Patricia Ann Story Appointed Richard Carl Dammann Ronald Clyd* Hoqan Donna Louis* Moody. Reaer Vincent Stump Madeleine Ann Davis Barbara Mary Hollywood Carolyn Elizabeth Men Richard Patrick Sw*en*y BEACH — The Robert Thomas, ©a»ls • Donna Jeanne Hep* Karol Ann Mrat James Carton Thompson Soard of Education, named Don- Patricia Jeanne Decker 'Dennlt Martin Hawlett Maur—n -Lynn Mullln Barbara Ann Tamalno " •""-" Patricia Ann Muni ild John Gudaitis, South Bruns- Patricia ©all DoFerro Clolr* Grac* Hromoho Judith Ann Van Bergen Kathleen Patricia Naughton vick, administrative principal of Jamas Michael DdlaVolpv Denis* Merry Humphreys Hilda Delphlna Van Stappm Eileen Marl* DILIeto JoAnn Monica Nelton he elementary school here Kathleen Mary Hunt Barbara Elliabeth Vandermark Kathleen Ann Donovan Thomas Paul Imerlto Pflyllls Wart* Nielsen Bryan John Walter Thursday, effective Sept. 1, at an Arthur Joseph Dora Margaret Ellen Jennings Camilla Michel* Novelllno James Stephen Walters innual salary of $9,000. Gall Dorathv Ducken Judith Ann Jensen Linda Cheryl Nawaek Robert Emett Wohon, III Mr. Gudaitis has been an elfr Rot* Aline Duhnn Phillip John Juika Sheila Mercedes O'Brien Joachim Hans Welekmann mentary school principal in tne Joan El'iabeth Dunne William J«hn Kane, Jr. Ethna Eileen O'Connell Joyce Ann Wheeler South Brunswick school system Susan Marqarat Engelbracht Diane Marie Koaveney Patricia Ellen O'Connell Donald Robert WlcVlln* Ton! Ann Ercollno Judith Ann Keenan Anne Louise O'Connor Carol Ann Wilson for the past five years. He es- Douglat Lao O'Connor tablished that community's Richard Robert Fagan Patricia Anne Kellenyl Helen Juanlta Wodllay Diana Elizabeth Fasano Maureen Emily Kampten Richard Edward Ogd*n teacher rating scale, headed Eileen Cecelia Wright Valerie Ann Felsmann Margaret Mary Kennedy Carol Ann Olt*n Susan Ann* Wyndort committees Investigating the un- Ellen Ann Fenchmann Cathsrin* Veronica Kenney Paul Franclt O'Rourk* Richard Michael Yofcow graded school program and the Patricia Ann Feurey Kathl**n Therata Kleman Michael Henry O'Shea Adelaide Ann Yulo social studies curriculum, and Kathleen Ann* Flerro Jerom* Patrick Kimavy Patricia SlkMn Parker Pail John Zakuky had- been head of a. parents' study group evaluating the read- FOOTCRAFT SHOES SHERMAN'S ng program. A. S. MILLER Speclallttt In Orthopedic Footwear Ham* D*eoratort Mr. Gudaitis received his BS Shoa Company s 747-2873 ind MA degrees fr*m Seton Hall 741-2646 18 Bread Street 86 Bread St., Red Bank University, has done graduate 20 Bread St., Red Bank RED BANK work at Rutgers and the Univer- Op*n Wad. and Friday Night* 'til «:00 sity of Maine and is working to- REEDS JEWELERS w ward his doctorate in education- ALLEN ELECTRIC J. YANKO Largett In Central Jersey al administration at New York Contracting RED BANK University. M IROAD ST., RED BANK 747-0612 He is past president of the 717 COOKMAN AVE.. ASBURr PARK 1 SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 18 White St., Red Bank HOWEVER YOU EARN IT...LET SOME OF IT South Brunswick Administrators Association-and is a member of 747-2700 ABBEY MEN'S SHOP the National and New Jersey Ed- 36 White St., Red lojnk 62 Bread Street CLAYTON & MAGEE lcation Associations, the New Man's and Boys' Outfitters Sine* 1141 WORK FOR YOU W A FIRST MERCHANTS ersey and Middlesex County THE RED BANK 19 Broad Street Principals' Associations, the South Brunswick Teachers' As- MONMOUTH COUNTY WILBUR'S JEWELERS RED BANK sociation: and the National NATIONAL BANK Sine* 1MJ—2 Stores to letter Serve You SAVINGS ACCOUNT Teachers' Association. RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. IS Bread St., Red Bank . He served in the U.S. Navy, RED BANK 1944-46. He and his wife have Prospect Ave., Little Silver 10 Broad Street You'll feel batter ... work better. , , sleep better . , . when you keep hree children. J. KRIDEL RED BANK adding regularly, as much as you can ... to your First Merchants Savings .. • a Natation Store STEINBACH COMPANY Account. You won't have to worry about "where the money's coming FACE ABC CHARGE 741-5300 RED BANK ASBURY PARK LOVE LANE BRIDAL AND from" when you need it. Do yourself a favor ... BE A STEADY SAVER! RED BANK — Crate's Bever- Broad and Front Sri., Rtd Bank Do you know about our SAVE-O-MATIC PLAN that will help you save ages, 22-24 North Bridge Ave., STRAUS COMPANY TUXEDO SHOPPE ias been charged by the Division 741-4819 "Automatically?" SERPICO'S Your Norn* Brand D*pt. Store Sine* 1894 of Alcoholic Beverage Control RED BANK 23 W. Front St., Red Bank with selling alcoholic beverages Typewriter Headquarter! to a 19-year-old youth on May 747-0485 1st MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK JUNIOR BAZAAR 13. A 'hearing will be held June 101 Monmouth St., Red Bank On Regular i7 in Newark. Atbury Park • Red lank 37 Broad Street North Atbury Park - Manatquan Passbook TETLEY'S •riell* - Fair Haven - Holmdel RED BANK Accounts It pays to advertise in the Red Established 1814 3 Vi^O INTEREST 3ank Register.—Advertisement. Stationery • Office Supplies - Toys We Have Everything for the Camera Fan CARROLL'S STATIONERS Greeting Cards • Gilts, ate. , DORN'S PHOTO SHOP 747-1000 INTEREST ON 12-MONTH TIME CERTIFICATES THE 741-0001 4% Supplies and Equipment 28 Broad St., Red Bank Available On Any Date 17 Broad St., Red Bank 747-2273 DREAM BAR LAWES COAL CO. 15 Wallace St., Red Bank REUSSILLES' WILL BE OPEN Sycamore Avenue Menmouth't Leading Jewelers Since 188* er SHREWSBURY VILLAGE PREP & COLLEGE SHOP 36 Broad Street EVERY 1897-1964—6& Yeart of Servle* 41 Broad Street at the clock THE Seven RED BANK Jaagtonal flank THURSDAY FRED D. WIKOFF CO. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Convenient Blue Coal - Fuel Oil- Hay With ' RED BANK REGISTER Home Appliances ' County-Wide Community FRIDAY Feed - Pet Suppllet Strvici Offices OFFICE: 19 West Front St., Red lank 42 Broad Street 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank SATURDAY Store and Warehouso: 204 Maple Ave. RED BANK 741-4310 AND OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN SUNDAY BACCALAUREATE MASS and COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES NORTH ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE Htad Ofjic§: Mil Mnliinnn .Avl., Afbury Park EMPRESS HOTEL TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 7:00 P. M. Driv«-ln Fccililr'M and. Extended Banking Hour« at All OMi<»i 32 LAUREL AVE. Member ftdtral Riitrv Syittmiriiiira[ Dipoilt Iniurnnte Corporation RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM KEANSBURG RED BAVK RFXISTER New Way Found Cubs Win 125 Attend Monday, June 2, To Stop Hair Loss, Hear/ YtuAwn Begjaatl ScJwsl Awards Breakfast Board at Education; Samuel SJ- HAZLET — Charles Cflwik won verblatt, president of the High- ^ Grow More Hair a first place trophy in the Pine- At OLPH lands Board of Education; Joseph HOUSTON',, Texas — If ness and cannot be helped. woad Derby Race sponsored by R. Bolger, past president of the you don't suffer from male But how can any man or Cub Pack 234. Second place went HIGHLANDS — More than 125 society and principal of the High- persons attended the annual Com pattern baldness, there is woman be sure what is actually to Charles Monahan and third to lands School; John Sciortino, causing their hair loss? Even if Peter Galante. Thomas Pais was munion breakfast of the Holy member of the Board of Educa- now an excellent chance baldness may seem to "run in presented with a plaque for the Name Society of Our Lady of tion; Police Chief Howard Moria- you can stop your hair loss your family," this is certainly best looking car. Perpetual Help Catholic Church, han; Benjamin Gruber, local at- no proof of the cause of YOUR which was held in the schl au- torney; John Cameron, imme- .. . and grow more hair. At a recent meeting of the pack ditorium following the 7:30 a.m. hair loss. held at Cove F.oad School, awards diate past president of the soci- For years "they said it couldn't Actually, there are many scalp Mass offered by Rev. James A. ety, and Vincent J. Gorman, who were presented to Frank Reitz Thompson, pastor. be done." But now a firm of conditions other than male pat- and David D'Antonio. Welcomed was general chairman. laboratory consultants has de- tern baldness that can Cause hair into the pack were Mark Women of the church's Rosary Among other guests were Dr. veloped a treatment that is not loss. No matter which one is the D'Antonio and Peter Flaherty. Altar Society and girls of the Robert S. McTague, president of only stopping hair loss ... but is Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality the St. Agnes Holy Name Socie- cause of your hair loss, if you Cubmaster Bob Zingler an- really growing hair! prepared the meal and served as ty? Atlantic Highlands, and John wait until you are slick bafd and nounced Charles Cilwik was the hostesses. Congdon, a member of that so- They don't even ask you to your hair roots are dead, you winner of the first aid kit sales, ciety. take their word for it. If they are beyond help. But, if you still and awarded him with a sports- Alex Wojciechowicz, former believe that the_ treatment will have hair (or at least some fuzz) man's kit. All-America football player and a help you, they invite you to try on top of your head, and would Plans are being made for a coach of the Newark Bears, cur- it for 32 days, at their risk, and like to stop your hair loss and rent champ of the Atlantic Coast Student Council see for yourself! grow more hair picnic on Cub Day, Saturday, now is the June 20, at Allaire State Park. Football Conference, was guest Naturally, they would not offer time to do something about it, speaker at the annual father and Officers Named this no-risk trial unless the treat- before it is too late. It was also announced that the pack was awarded a trophy for son Communion breakfast. NEW SHREWSBURY — Don- ment worked. However, it is im- Loesch Laboratory Consultants, the best float entered in the Me- Mr. Wojciechowicz, a graduate ald Jennings, son of Mr. and possible to satisfy everyone. Inc., will supply you with treat- morial Day parade sponsored by of South River High School, Mrs. Russell Jennings, 18 Heath- ment for 32 days, at their risk, The great majority of cases the VFW. The float, built by Cub- where he was All-State center in er Dr., is the president of the if they believe the treatment will master Zingler and Committee- football, played center on the student council of Monmouth Re- of excessive hair fall and help you. Just send thenr the in- OFFICIAL ENDING — Middletown's week-long Tercentenary in Art Exhibition at the men Frank Reitz, Charles Cilwik, Fordham University team and gional High School. baldness are the beginning formation listed below. All in- township high school closed Saturday with an award** reception for participating John Pais and Joe Passaretti, was one of the famous "Seven Donald served as treasurer of quiries are answered confidental- and more fully developed assistance of Bob Van Fechtman, artists and exhibitors. Mrs. Ruth Caruso, Deal, here receives citation for first place in Block of Granite." He was named the freshman class and as a stu- ly by mail and without obliga- depicted the Tomb of the Un- professional oils competition from John J. Maloney, of the township Recreation Com- All-Americj in 1936-37 and draft- dent council representative. He is stages of male pattern bald- tion. Adv. known Soldier. Cub Scout Glenn mission,'sponsors of the show. Robert B. Edwards, second from left, commission exe- ed to the Detroit Lions National a member of the National Honor -NO OBLIGATION C0UPON- Zingler was kneeling, placing a cutive director, and Harold Copeland, president of Board of Education, look on. Some Football League team. In 1939-40 Society. To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. wreath at the base of the tomb. 2,400 persons attended historical exhibits held in conjuction with the art show. he was all pro center, and in Other officers are Rod Futer- Dept. «-2!l , Box 66001, 3311 West Main SL Mr. Zingler accepted the trophy 1947-48 he was also pro cen- fas, sophomore, vice president; Houston, Texas 77006 for the pack. ter when he was playing for the Joan Henry, a junior, recording Philadelphia Eagles. I now have, or have had, the following conditions: Live Within Your Income secretary; Gloria Brown, sopho- more, corresponding secretary, How long has your hair been thinning? He listed four major ingre- FINED IN FAIR HAVEN dients necessary for success: de- and Michael Porter, a junior, Do you still have hair? or fuzz? on top of your head. 1 FAIR HAVEN - Jay Mc- sire, imagination, faith and treasurer. How long is it? Is it dry } Is it oily? Queen, tir Maple Ave. this place, action. Mr. Wojciechowitz direct- Do you have dandruff? Is it dry? or oily? was fined $25 in municipal court Got a Household Problem ? ed most of his comments to the GOP MEETING Does your scalp have pimples or other irritations? Thursday on a disorderly con- youth. He was classmate of the MIDDLETOWN - Assembly- Does your forehead become oily or greasy? ' duct charge. By MARY FEELEY work regularly; the increased out charge, just don't borough's mayor,., Cornelius J. man Clarkson S. Fisher (R-Mon.) Does your scalp itch?_ When?_ Four motorists were fined for Guiney, Jr., at Fordham. cost of food due to limited tirm rou could come out will be the guest speaker at a Attach any other information you feel may be helpful. careless driving. They were Ed- Do you realize that have a Sal Giovenco, president of the meeting of the 1-5-8 Women's Re- ward G. LenOrth, 280 Navesink staff of experts op call every for food shopping and less time Jrofit. You'll also be paying a to devote to preparing meals. Holy Name, introduced Mayor publican Club tonight at 8 o'clock NAME. Ave., Highlands, $20; and Robert day in the year who can tell price, emotionally, for not being Guiney and Councilman Herman in Baptist Fellowship Hall, R. Cook, 114 Conover La., Mid- you how to do almost any job Unless you have someone at able to enjoy your young chil- J. Black. Others present were Kings Hwy. He will discuss cur- 8 you've got in mind—from build- ADDRESS- dletown; Philip E. CWnnock, home to take over for you, with- dren. Think it over carefully. George Lahey, president of the rent legislation. Ward Ave., Rumson, and Elayne ing a frame house to mending the cuffs on your husband's CITY- -STATE. A. Hecht, New York City, each $15. trousers? As a citizen you're entitled to share the staggering amount of helpful information on tap at the U.S. Department of Agriculture "SUPER-RIGHT in Washington, D.C. The depart- PICK-A-GROUP ment has available bulletins on QUALITY a wide range of subjects, special' ly researched and written for the PICK ANY GROUP THAT FITS YOUR NEEDS AND consumer. At least 30 of these deal with food—shopping, nutri- SAVE DOING IT NOW AT IRWINS SAVATHON tion, preparation, recipes, stor- ing and freezing. You can also read up on the advantages and disadvantages of part-time farm- ing, or how to launder wash and wear fabrics without "setting" wrinkles. You can find out how to select fertilizer for your lawn, or get the ink spot out of the carpet. These bulletins which cost from 5 to 35 cents- each are all listed, by title and code number, in a SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE 50-page booklet which belongs on everybody's book shelf: "A Con- 7-Pc DEN SET sumer's Guide to USDA Serv- ices." This is officially known as You gcf a deluxe Danish lounge MP 959. For a free copy write Including C s2 walnut tables USDA,-Washington,-.D.C 20250. T-Bone. 2 lamps—choice of style and color 0 You can also get a personal answer to a specific question— Ib. Plenty of fine Gifts 2 Danish matching chairs a problem that may not be dis- cussed in one of the bulletins'— 1 64 for PLAID STAMPS All pieces ar« reversible foam cushions by addressing a postcard with NONE HIGHER 1 _. . . Pick your fabric your inquiry4o the same address. NONE HIGHER I If you wonder, who prepares 129° all this information, it's reas- Full Cat suring to know that world author- ities in nutrition, textiles, horti- NONE HIGHER! culture and economics are among CHUCK STEAKS 35: USDA's employees. These same experts are relied upon in pre- "Super-Right" Quality Beef paring dictionaries, enclyclope dias, and other matter for public SHORT CUT cation. So you can believe what RIB STEAKS 6* 5 pc. DEN SET you read. You can often save money by COMPLETE learning how to do a job properly BONELESS You get a Danish Deluxe Lounge —or in knowing how best to get TOP ROUND, TOP SIRLOIN, SHOULDER or CUBED it done. Any short cuts you can STEAKS with attached Mar-proof Tables. glean at the cost of postage plus a few cents come under the head BONELESS 2 Danish Artn Chairs of smart investment. So make NONE HIGHER! 2 Lamps—Choice of Style good use of the USDA. After all, 00 you support it. CLUB STEAKS •1" and color Bomlm-NONE HIOHEB! Front Cuts BMI Ofcuok-IOM In All Pieces are Solid Foam Dear Miss Feeley: s — ... 169 I am a wife and mother of Brisket Beef SfTO 59? California Roast H.GHER« two children, ages 18 months and • Ml I "Sup.r-Right" B..( mg%C B I or LIVERWURST five months. We are buying a NONE HIGHER PI. . home. Recently I was asked to Ground Chuck 5ylbi Bologna sUp.r-Ri3hf—By*h. C return to work at an hourly rate ham of $1.48 for a 40-hour week. Newport Roast MMb 99 c Halibut Steaks 59.J I would like to know if it would be worth my while to take the job. There would be a traveling expense of at least $5 a week'. Southern-Sweet, i Thank you very much for your NONE HIGHER! time and consideration. FRESH PEACHES Mrs. C.S., Claymont, Del. Dear Mrs. S.: Cultivated Southern Assuming your gross income NONE HIGHER! per week would be $59.20, you BLUEBERRIES could expect $49.73 take home pay after taxes,. Now if your only expenses were $5 for transporta- Florida-Golden tion and $5 for lunches, then of NONE HIGHER! 6-Pc. DEN SET course the job would be worth SWEET CORN 3 25< while. DANISH SOFA—DANISH CHAIR But to be realistic,, you'd have to figure in these expenses, too: j^r^with Dutch Apple Reversible, Foam Cushions the extra clothes any woman al- 00 ways needs when she goes to 2 TABLES—2 LAMPS ICE CREAM Democrats to Stiflrt Choice of Color Registration Drive US LITTLE SILVER — Patrick J. Comes In 3 styles— McGann, Jr., chairman of the Monmoulh County Democratic NOW Danish, Modern and Executive Committee's registra- ONLY Early American . . A tion committee, said last night that a drive to qualify all eligible sofa by day and a voters for the fall election will be bed by night for thar under way soon. Mr. McGann spoke at a meet- unexpected guest . . ing of Hie Lit tie Silver Democrat- Pick your color to ic Club at Uoro'u»h HnM. He said that Monmouth led the slate last CHEAT AT1ANTIC I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. suit your needs. year in increased registrations. Reduced! JACK FROST County Chairman P. Paul 27 Monmoufh St., Red Bank Carupi, a former mavor, and bnr- Markets OURII council candidates Francis IMIDKt'S DIPINDABII FOOD MIDCNUT SIHCI 1(5* SUGAR 54 59 F.rlie and Gordon Lilwin also 747-0011 spoke. ' Dally 9:00 to 9:00—Saturday till 6:00 Arrangements were made for Prkei •ffect[v« Monday and Tuetdoy, Jun« 8th and 9lh In Supor Marksti and EASIEST CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Candidates' Night dance June 28 Self-Servle* rtorei only in Northern Now Jeriey, Orang* and Rockland Countiei. Ovfr on acre of furolfurt of Dlicou^f pricti at Old Orchard Country Club, mm Eatontown. All Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from PlaM Stamp offer. tod Monk tegistet Oatin JIM BISHOP: IMIBtMdSL,RedBuk,N.J^-NEa«tAtaii>St., Freehold-RL IS, Reporter EMUbhcd 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Published by The Red Bink RegUter Incorporated •They Will Mot Come*' W. HAR&Y PENNINGTON, Presldeat JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager It is a wet and windy night. Scuds of clouds scan the face of the moorfc German officers study the dark Dramas J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln XxecuUv* Editor AliociMt Edltori English Channel. The word goes out "They will not Frank W. Harbour, Charles A. Johnston come tonight" The time is 8 p.m. The date is June Ulddlflo-wn Buretu Mtr. Freehold Bureau Mgr. 5^1944. Member of the Associated Press There are 58 divisions—1,044,000 nil AMOcUUed fit— la wtltltd «icluilv»ly to th» u«» for tepubllcallon of aJI t&t tocai n«w« prtnud In i BSWapapei aa well u ill AP newt dlapatclua. men_waiting for the Allies' D-Day. Up Member ©1 American Newspaper Publishers Association and down the French Coast, Wehrmacht Member Audit Bureau of Circulation staff officers study the weather charts. The Red Bank Rttffter aaaumaa no OnandaJ responilbllltlei for typographic*! erron In advertliementi, bui The whirls and loops are the new god W1U reprint without ctiaxie, tb&t part of «n advertliement In which the typographical error ocoura, Advertlaera wll pleats notitjr the management Immediately of any error which may occur. of invasion. The moon phase and the Thli newipaper aaaumea no reaponiibUltlea for itatemenu of opinion In letteri trom Hi fudux tide must be exactly right. It cannot be lunaorlptlon Price* In Advance Leaa than 3 moi. Per month 11.50 13 montht—«l».00 • month!—J9.O0 tonight, because the wind is force 5-6, amd copy at ootmUr, T oenta Single copy by mail, 10 cent! » month*—•13.50 1 monthi—M.S0 BISHOP and the Channel is force 4-5, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1964 The sea is too high for small boats. The low cloud layer means that Eisenhower would be coming in with no air cover. It will never happen. He is too smart to Commencement Time risk high seas and no fighter protection. At Berchte*- gaden, Adolf Hitler stands at a picture window, looking In colleges and universities years and you will find out tha at a dark moon and listening to the wind weep around throughout the country, in high there were problems also for othe his lofty nest schools, and in grammar schools it graduating generations. There was Dr. Morell gives Mm two more pills. The Fuehrer is commencement time—the time for the depression, the threat of war, makes a face as he downs them. The chief of household graduates to go forward. World War II, the Korean War and staff is called. He is told that the, JFuehrer has taken a It is a time for graduates to go the cold war. Somehow or other our sleeping draught, and is not to W disturbed. He will on to higher education, to get jobs, young people have managed to stand remain awake another hour, studying the maps of the or to go into the military service. up to these and other situations and Eastern Front. Hitler is not interested in his Atlantic Wall, because nothing is happening there. It is a time for graduates to reflect tackled them in the forthright man- Not to be disturbed. Under any circumstances. At on the past—to see how well they ner that we would expect of young Le Mans, Colonel-General Dollman says to Gen. Pemsel: have learned their lessons—to plan Americans. "Anything likely to happen today?" He has been wait- for the future. Despite many pessimistic notes ing for themvasion a long" time. Pemsel says no, Then There is much talk about the we have great faith in the graduates he sighs: "If only one could rely on those weather graduates of today being a genera- of today. They do go forward at a men." tion beset with great problems, difficult time—but, -with their train- Dollman wants even more time. In this he concurs brought about by the bomb and ing, they will certainly help to with Erwin Rommel. More offshore mines, more obsta- cles, more steel "asparagus" in the fields. He wants to major world problems. solve many of the nation's and the lock the 600-mile gate.against intruders. "Then," he But think back to the last 30 world's ills. These Bays; says, f'we can hold our map exercise in Rennes." He is YOUR GARDEN happy. He orders Pemsel to see that every divisional THIS WEEK commander along the front is present The Little Bridge By Garden Reporter Republicans Still Alive College of Agriculture Frisks the Front The battle of the little bridge that aesthetic and sentimental reasons for Rutgers—The State Uni- This frisks the front of authority. The German gen- By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN versity, New Brunswick goes nowhere is far from over. keeping the bridge. They brought erals, with their regimental commanders, wall be in New forces have gathered in the their case before municipal officials. The Goldwater victory in California means that Are vines coming back? Rennes at 10 a.m. tomorrow. They will stage an exer- the Republican Party is still breathing. But it is still a They've never really been away cise depicting what to do in case of an airborne inva- battle to save McCarter's bridge over Now, apparently, a second look long way from being in robust health. but Don Lacey, extension hom< sion. Field Marshal Erwin Rommel sits in a speeding is being taken at the little bridge horticulture specialist at Rutgers Ridge Rd. in Rumson and Fair Ha- If the battle had gone the other way, the party car crossing the Meuse. . that means so much to residents of ven. They have strong support on would, in the estimation of this columnist, be dead in vines for trellises, arbors am He is headed for Berchtesgaden to see Ms Fuehrer. the Ridge Rd. area? Its beauty is insofar as 1964 is concerned. My rea- Rommel will plead for more men, more guns. Enroute, their side. this a response to a need to something that no one wants to lose, son for thinking this derives from many enjoy the coolness and tranquii- he will stop home in Germany to celebrate his wife's It seemed for a period that the even though it is often defaced by conversations . with people who have ity of a fragrangratt iHne-covereHecovered rere- birthday tomorrow. This man is commander of Army treattet?? Or is it a wisih tto cove ridge, in a beautiful residential sec- juveniles. ^^^^£J been working their hearts out in the roup B. He is the boss of the French coast. He will Goldwater grassroots movement ftfr tion, would be demolished. There But the important thing is that be gRrje^hs thinks, three days. He will beg Hitler to well over a year. These people are not mmmmtttmte and more permi!^uro to use the armored divisions. seemed to be backing for the action there still is a place for sentiment now, and never have been, in the mood gardeners are asking about vines, Hitler has already said no. In fact, he has ordered by the Rumson and Fair Haven gov- and aesthetic values — in a world and,so Lacey offers a brief re- to take a liberal Republican candidate view. Rommel to toss any invasion back into the sea Oil the erning bodies and by the county. beset with making what is calle^ in 1964. Intensity in,: politics does not, For Quick Growth first day, without panzer?. The;news'isile4sij!i|{:toiSerd Chamberlain of course, register at the polls with : 1 But then a group of residents who progress. irst, foror the_ann,ual vines —von Runstedt, Rommel's boss, because Field Marshal I. 1 1 live near the bridge came forth. &f Those ^Who* are working to keep more numerical effectiveness' than &%$ik\ '&# "n_.. ™.:....v.tines, that glow quickly and von llfinstedt does not believe in meeting an fifvlfton- hearted pull at the lever. But the grassroots Goldwater- give you a season of whatever said the bridge's removal would the bridge deserve credit for their in-force head-on. He wants to permit itl to come ashore, ites, despite their chief's plea for Republican regularity you expect of a vine. bring increased traffic to their area. efforts, whether or not they are The most obvious example i: then encircle it, and squeeze it to death. no matter whom the candidate might be, would cer- the morning glory with its bright Besides, Hitler has already issued the dictum from But, more important, they cited successful. blue flowers and the moonftower tainly stay home rather than vote for a liberal. Some on high that the invasion will be staged where thfl of them, indeed, would vote for Lyndtfrf Johrtson purely gig Channel is narrowest: Pas de Calais. It is McOSfflto^'in- Your Money's WorthF- out of spite, or OUt of a Wish to give Republicans a bbe stubborn starters, so be sur creasingly' difficult to disagree with the Fuehrer. Still, lessonl . \ to follow the directions on th«the Wehrmacht is relaxed in spirit A million men eat, seed packet. A Lull in Summer Camp Business Grassroots One way to keep track of th doze, sing, drink, make love, play cards. One of them, Psychologically, many of the grassroots Goldwa> young vine is to plant the seeo Paul Carell, will someday write a book about it called terites reacted to the post-Oregon news of a Rockefeller in a..small pot. You can gentlj "Invasion—They're Coming." By SYLVIA PORTER tap out the plant later without upsurge with a bitter rehearsal of the "plot" theory of While Industries and services summer schools and are upthose who have y tried it is that disturbing the roots and place i Gen. von Schlieben argues with his staff.,"It is a •cross the country are in record against a growing trend toward it pays off. ____/ \ Republican "Establishment" domination. The mails were where it will grow. known rule," he says, "that a division can cover six booms, one enormous business family vacations and stay-at- As anoth^r'"~illustration, more flooded with their forebodings. Robert A. Taft was Cup-and-Saucer Vine miles. My 709th is covering forty miles of French Coast. which has slid into a long level- home activities. and nwre^'camps are offering The cup-and-saucer vine or Co quoted as saying, of his defeat in the'1952 convention: A futile business." Or, to put it another way, he who ing-oft phase and which is now —They're also feeling the imtheir facilities as low-cost con- baea grows rapidly, up to 30 fee starting to fight as never before pact of the upsurge in summei vention and meeting sites. Their "First, it was the power of, the New York financial in- In a season. You can't harves defends all defends nothing. to hold its owntravel abroad and the rising pop major appeals are to fraternal terest and a large number of businessmen subject to your china from it, but it w summ er Alert SOE ularitx of overseas summei organizations and church groups New York influence . . . Second, four-fifths of the in-bear bell-shaped flowers. With camping. camps—many of which specialize who may rent a camp for a iitte imagination you can see tha London has been sending silly messages to France A couple of in languages and music, offei weekend or a week. fluential newspapers in the country were opposed to they resemble cups and saucers all day. They are alerting SOE—Sabotage Organizations weeks from children opportunities to lear Finally, more and more camps me continuously and vociferously and many turned From the scarlet runner bean now, when the Europe. The Resistance knows that when the first part important skills while vacation are opening their facilities to in-themselves into propaganda sheets for my op- you'll get attractive red flowers first mobs of dividual families on cross-coun- and edible beans, too. of Paul Verlaine's poem of autumn is broadcast, it ing. ponent . . ." The "plot" theory went on to say, in a young sters Because camping is so highly try outings, are setting aside The hyacinth bean or dolichos means to be ready to destroy 571 French railway gta-. start to jam seasonal and the costs of estab- part of the camp for transient typical mimeographed letter sent out by an outraged has wistaria-like flowers and in-tions and to blow up 30 main lines. The words go: railroad sta- paying guests. teresting seed pods. tions and bulishins g and maintaining a sum- Goldwaterrite: "In 1940 Wendell Willkie had moved Les sanglots longs mer camp are climbing steadily This summer will dramatize the Many Perennials depots the na- transition going on in U.S. camp- to the springboard of New York and received 105 votes des violons tion over, youthe pinch is real and the indus Among the perennial vines PORTtR try is developing significant new ing. It also will indicate the on the first ballot in the Republican convention. Pro- Akebia is noted for its gracefu de l'automne well man conclude that the sum twists to ease it. sort of ingenuity other businesses pelled by the Establishment, Republican delegates be- foliage extending about 12 feet. mer camp migration is more will have to summon as the mas When the second part is broadcast, it means that gigantic than ever. But it won't As one illustration, more gan climbing the Willkie bandwagon like monkeys on Porcelain-berry, related to th more camps are extending theirsive tide of teenagers moves into grape, bears little clusters of her he invasion is imminent " . lie so. its collective adulthood. a string." summer sessions and many—par- ties that are useful for fall flow Blessent mon coeur The number scheduled to go to er arrangements. cununer camps this year is 5 mil-ticularly YMCA camps—are be- The California result this year proves, of course, d'une langueur lion, the same total as in 1959,coming year-round operations. that Pacific Coast Republicanism is not dominated by Bittersweet, both Oriental and Two Session* American, is another favorite. monotone when I last reported this story. Here's The New York bankers and newspaper proprietors. But if The total of camps in the U.S. to- Some camps are scheduling Dutchman's pipe or Aristoloch The Germans know the meaning of the broadcast two five-week sessions instead o the vote had gone the other way for whatever reason, ia is hardy and grows in almost day is 12,500 unchanged since They too have spies In the Resistance. Col.-Gen. Sal- 1959, despite the huge growth In one eight-week session, thereby Answer no fervent Goldwaterite would ever have believed that «ny soil. It gets its name from our population since. The sum-doubling the number of young- QUESTION: I am a physician the shape of its flowers. All youmuth's 15th Army monitors BBC. They hear the first the result was natural. have to do i« catch a Dutchman mer camp business is estimated sters they can accommodate who gets his relaxation from do- (Continued on Page 7) at $300 million, also the same. Others are setting up off-season it-yourself activities. Perhaps you In the New York State primaries, held simultane-smoking his pipe and you'll know what kind of flowers you can ex- The leveling-off Is unmistak- camping weeks and weekends, can help me with a repair projec ously with the California show, the Goldwaterites elect- staying open for skiing in win- pect. able. The blunt fact is that I hope to get to one of these ed one delegate in Erie County and came within 38 both private and "agency" ter. Miss Hicks reports that, days. The flat roof of our garage Clematis In Favor camps (those sponsored by the"Many Scout troops, church s covered with roll roofing. In votes of putting over a second delegate. Elsewhere, in Then there's Clematis, which CAMPAIGN "Ys", scouts, civic and relig- groups, 'Y' groups and similar one corner, there is a section Nassau, Staten Island and Queens, they came close seems to be especially stylish now HEADQUARTERS organizations are going to camp because the big flower shows ious groups) are facing a severe about three feet by five feet mough to throw a distinct scare into the dominant pinch, and the reasons are: in the dead of winter. With thewhich appears to be dried out have featured displays of them —The war babies—there were right equipment and skills, they and has a number of blisters in irganization bosses. Moreover, conservative Republi- in recent years. It comes in sev- 18 million born between 1946 andare comfortable and have a mar t. I feel that it is only a ques- cans such as U.S. Congressmen Becker and Derounian, eral colors and white of which velous time." Although this may the autumn Clematis is especial- 1950—are now passing the camp- ion of time before a leak de- as delegates from Long Island districts, will hardly ing age, moving into the college, involve winterizing buildings and velops there. How do I make a ly fragrant. job, marrying and settling-down of'-season staffs, the judgment of satisfactory patch? lend themselves to any Stop Goldwater movement on Some gardeners successfully age. ANSWER: You are wise to re-the second or. third ballot at San Francisco. combine Clematis and roses to good effect on the same trellis Economic Swath pair the damaged area before any Switch to LBJ? The unprecedented wave of warWHERE IN THE WORLD leak occurs. A little surgery is Rutgers has a vine collection babies has been cutting a chron- in order. Using a sharp knife, If the Republican Party has been saved by the planted in 1954, on the College of ological swath through the U.S. cut out a rectangular piece of ioldwater victory from a ponderable secession of Agriculture Horticulture Farm No. 1, off Ryder's Lane, near, its economy, has been creating pro- the roofing around the trouble middle class suburbanites from its ranks, this does not gressive booms in the baby food spot. Do not cut deeply; just intersection with Route 1, that's business, children's clothes, bi- enough to lake off Ihe top layer of necessarily mean that the party can win in November open to visitors. You're welcome cycles, soda pop, summer camps, roofing felt. Now do the same under conservative leadership. The liberals have their to stop by and see how a vine etc., etc. Rut the babies are you piant this spring will look hinK with the next layer of felt, menacing swing vote, too. And the great number of into their older teens, and their xcept this time cut out a smaller 10 years from now. tastes, habits, activities are vio- •octanglt1 than previously. Most liberal publicists who want a choice between two major lently chant-inn. oofs have three or four such party liberals will, in the very likely event that Gold- ihere was no rush of traffic through the Northwest Passagi It could be thill the summer aynrs. Next, spread roofing water gets his necessary 655 convention votes in San camp business will be in a lull enient over Ihe area and press pioncreu by Koalu AmumU-i. unlil the mid-'70s, when the war lown a patch of new felt. Spread Francisco, line up practically/en masse behind Lyndon in l!)03. The next vessel to com- babies in turn have camping ;i^e nore cement over the patch, Ihcn lohnson. Maybe they were destined to turn up there plete the passage was the children. When this happens, lace a larger patch of felt on Canadian icebreaker Labrador In what country did tho ,uinoui nyway. in 1954. ihouiih, .says Marjorie Micks, octor Thomas Doo/ey work? ip of that, once again pressing managing editor of Camping down firmly but not roughly. If Goldwater carries the day at Sau Francisco) he }<%«, M"there'll [)P nn evcn son \, . Drive roofing nails around the .vill be in a good position to make peace with the party Komodo monitor lizards often g boom for camps." dges of the last patch. The final sleep a week after a big meal to "Aha: The other candidate regulars among the liberals. He refrained from saying -The camps are into increas- ep is to sprencl cement generous- allow the digestive juices to do n«ly rough competition with &—Monday, June 8, 1961 ' around the edges, • (Continued"on Page 7) a proper Job. , ASSIO4ED TO GREENLAND Bin Williams, tfeptiut. rtcord- y June 8, FORT MOMMOUTH - SPS Group Lists ng tecretary; Mrs. Donald Jsxo RED BANK MG1STZR Clark E. McHenry, Jr., ittfbteo- Chamberlain , Ettoeron, recording secretary; 1 brink Rd., ColU Neck * radio xi: Mtrvln BtoAtr, Rumtoo, The JUnsw. City Athletics bay* wave propagation specialist with (Continued) 60 Houses orreaponding secretary, cod lev. Isasc C. Rottenberg, New had «ix managers fine* they the U.S. Army Signal Radio Pro- nasty things about liberals all through the last hectic entered the American Leagw in pagation Agency has been select- ihrews'uury, and Mrs. Edward A. ed to serve the Agency's Pro- days in California. And he has set a record around the For Sale borrow, Middletown; trustees. 1955; pagation Station at Thule, Green- country for helping regular Republicans of all shades SHREWSBURY - The Shore land. He has been with the agen- of opinion to extinguish past debts and raise new cam- Citizens for Better Human Rela- cy's propagation activity at Mid-paign money. tions has a list of 60 Monmouth dletown since last June. County homes for sale on an open TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS However, to counter the liberal defections from occupancy basis, Rev. Harold a Goldwater slate, the most intense sort of campaign Dean, president, said at a meet- PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES ing of the organization in the against Lyndon Johnson must be waged. A polite, good Friends Meeting House last night. STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES IFUJHR'S ~& KIDSI natured Goldwater will not be able to do it Whether The organization has helped to Barry can take the gloves off has yet to be proved. find 14 homes in formerly all- ART and DRAFTING MATERIALS He will never be a mean man, but he roust become an white areas to Negroes, he said. angry man to win. Rev. Mr. Dean, minister of the Unitarian Church, Middletown, Estobllihtd was elected president of the 1884 741<0001 group last night. Elected to serve RID IANK Jim Bishop with him were Alex James, Mid- 17 Brood! St. (Continued) part of the poem on June 1,2, and 3. Tonight at 9 p.m. they hear the second part There is much excitement. Salmufeh sends, the news that D-Day is imminent to von Runstedt and military commanders in Belgium Biggest and France, including Rommel's headquarters. Someone Call m «ew aid air ! it U the physician's leading asthma Each performs a special purpose. this leads many American busi- to strengthen the economy of thi prescription-so safe when used as So look forward to sleep at night, nessmen to want'a slice of the "Ml 7CAA » - ° " directed that no'f it can be sold — and freedom from asthma spasms. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When host country and showing what FrM Delivery • Budget and Charg* Accounts ' Without prescription in most states Get Primatsne at any drugstore. You Use The Register Classified. pie. "-•erprise can do for free —Advertisement. • But in exploring trade oppor- people." unities with the Communists, U.S. industrialists have' two problems in particular: How QATT7Q CX\ TTT TpnTC • Convenient free parking in rear of store J they'll be paid, since the Red OXVJL

with your expensive Rugs C SHEHflDI EACH RUG CLEANING Here at Morey LaRue we take tender, lov- ing care to see that everything — from • Looks Better, Dad's shirts to household linens—come back sparkling clean and' finished to per- • Lasts Longer Emmett W. Cox fection. America's^fin&sf quality shirt laundering at America's lowest price . . . RED BANK—Mqnmouth Coun- ty Undersheriff Emmett W. Cox note at our Red Bank store!! will speak to the directors and members of the Community SHEHADI'S professional rug cltaning method Chamber of Commerce next Wednesday at ID a.m. in the Old FREE Union House. gpts out deep-down dirt and grime that your His topic will b« "Narcotic*, the Decision." Col. Cox, former DISCOUNT CARDS provost marshal at Fort Mon- vacuum eleaner never touches. So why be mouth, bas been assigned as a Get your FREE DISCOUNT COUPONS special assistant to the sheriff'! from any MOREY LaRUE ROUTE SALES- content with a "half-cleaned" rug when you office and has been directing MAN, or at any MOREY LaRUE STORE! much of his attention to the nar- cotics problem in Monmouth Use one DISCOUNT CARD ... get an- can have the finest in rug cleaning ... Our lounty. other . .. then another ... NO LIMIT ON YOUR SAVINGS! method saves you money in the long run. Maj. Berry Graduates WAC Career Course Why not call today for pick up? FORT McCLEELAN, Ala. — Maj; Elizabeth A. Berry, daugh- ter of Mrs. E.M. Berry, 13 Arcana Ave., Oceanport, N.J., was graduated on June 3 from FREE STORAGBXCIPT FURS AND RUM E the WAC Officer career course at the U.S. Women's Army Corps School here. Her next assignment FOR YOUR WINTER GARMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS! Member of « • • is with Department at the Army, Washington, D.C. America's finest Triple Guard hanging storage—safe in our huge Col. Emily C. Gorman, Direc- tor of the Women's Army Corps Air Conditioned Vaults! YOU PAY ONLY REGULAR CLEANING presented certificates of comple- tion to the graduates and Maj. CHARGES PLUS INSURANCE! Gen. Eugene Albert Salet, com- manding general of Fort Gordon, a., delivered the graduation ml- • LAUNDERERS CLEANERS dress. Maj. Berry is a 1043 grauate of Red Bank, N.J., High School. • RUG CLEAMNC STORAGE ROUTE 35 SHREWSBURY 741-6272 Open dally 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.i Friday evenings 'til 9:00 CAKE SALE HAZLET — A enke sale, spon- ROUTE 35 SEA GIRT 449-5900 sored by the Ladies' Auxiliary Open daily 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.i Wednesday and Friday 'III 9:00 P. M. of the Veterans of Foreigh Wars, IN RED BANK-. 143 BROAD ST. Sohaufler-Franzen Post, will be Convenient FREE PARKING in rair of store! Special rear entrance for your convenience! held on Thursday add Friday, June 11 and 12, at the Shop-Rite Store, Rt 36. Chairman U Mrs. FOR ROUTE SERVICE . . . 775-8676 Fred Becker. MRS. DONALD /. Mo CARTHY, right, is the former Ann Marie McGeltigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fames F. McGettigan 6j Pros- pect Ave., Little Silver. She was married Saturday in

•f Philadedphia.

MRS. WILLIAM L. RUSSELL, 3d, below, is the former Pa- tricia Ann Thomson of Tenafly whose marriage took place Saturday in Englewood.

MRS. ARTHUR R. GALLAGHER MRS. DAVID J. WHELAN MRS. WILLIAM H. HYATT, JR. (The former Julia Gaskill) (The former Patricia Cook) (The former Karen Detweiler) Bride of Arthur Qattagher

Miss Julia E. Gaskill Is Married MRS. DONALD I. McCARTHY (The former Miss Anne Marie McGeltigan) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The Bridesmaids were Misses Patri- Dorothy Strang, Red Bank. The rine organza fashioned with mid- marriage of Miss Julia A. Gas-cia Hallam, Navesink; Lynn Den- four attendants to the bride wore riffs of Schiffli lace, matching kill to Arthur R. Gallagher was der, Atlantic Highlands, and formal-length gowns of aquama- cloche petal caps and carried yel- solemnized at a Nuptial Mass Sat- low daisies in cascade arrange- Miss Ann McGettigan urday in "St. Agnes Catholic ments. The honor attendant's Church with Rev. Stephen Cong- bouquet included white daisies. don, cousin of the bride, as cele- Patricia Ann Cook WedThe flower girl wore a floral brant. He also officiated at the headpiece. Married in Philadelphia double ring ceremony. Also serving as ushers were Gary Garafolo, Eatontown, and PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Miss ployed at Wyeth LaboratoriM in The bride is the daughter of biochemistry research. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gaskill, To David I Whelan Barry Tierney, Elizabeth.- Anne Marie McGettigan of 1911 Mr. McCarthy, internal auditor 118 Wesley Ave. Parents of the The bride is a graduate of Cath- Waverly St., this city, was RED BANK — At a Nuptial cade bouquet of white roses, car- for the California Packing Corp.. bridegroom are Mr. ahd Mrs. Ar- ilic High School, Barbizon School married Saturday here in the Mass Saturday in St. James Cath- nations and pompons, San Francisco, is an alumnus thur J. Gallagher, 461 High St., >f Modeling and the Chicago In- Cathedral of Saints Peter and olic Church, the marriage of Miss Miss Anne Marie Whelan of of Lansdowne High School and Long Branch. ititute of Interior Decoration. She Paul, to Donald Joseph McCarthy Patricia Ann Cook to David Jo- Savannah, sister of the bride, of i San Francisco, Calif. Rev. Villanova University. a department manager at MRS. WILLIAM L. RUSSELL 3d The bedding reception was held sepph Whelan of Beverly Hills, jgroom, , was maid of honor. She Joseph C. McCloskey officiated After a Bermuda wedding trip, In the River House Inn, Rumson. Montgomery Ward and Company, Calif., was solemnized. wore a cocktail-length gown of Eatontown. (The former Miss Patricia Ann Thomson) at the double ring ceremony and the couple will make their home Mr. Gaskill escorted his daugh- The bride is the daughter of azure blue peau de soiei . Thhe was celebrant of the Nuptial Mass at 555 Canal St., San Rafael, ter. She wore a gown of silk or- Mr. and Mrs. Walter John Cook, fitted draped bodice was fash- Mr. Ga'liagher, also employed Geremony in Englewood which followed. Calif. ganza designed with a bateau ioned with a circlet neckline and t Montgomery Ward, Eatontown, 66 Chapin Ave. The bridegroom's The bride is the daughter of neckline and elbow-length sleeves. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawca- p sleeves. The bell-shaped skirt a graduate of Long Branch The bell-shaped skirt revealed a was caught in back by crushed High School and a member of the Mr. and Mrs. James F. McGet- pannier of Schiffli embroidered peau de sole roses of sapphire New Shrewsbury Jaycees and William Russell Weds tigan, 268 Prospect Ave., Little Miss Kelly lace and terminated in a chapel blue. She wore an azure blue Wayside Rod and Gun Club. On Silver, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rev. William C. Anderson was ENGLEWOOD — St. Paul's All five attendants wore floor- train. Her bouffant veil was held rose and petal headpiece and car-their return from a Bermuda F. McCarthy of Landsdowne are celebrant of the Mass. Mrs. Geor- Episcopal Church was the set- length gowns of pink linen fash- In place by a ried an old-fashioned bouquet with wedding trip, the couple will live parents of the bridegroom. Married To coronet of lace gia V. Mason was church organ- ting here Saturday for the mar-ioned with eyelet bodices. They embellished i pale yellow roses and carnations at 111 Bay Ave. Church organist was Gerard reception for members of riage of Miss Patricia Ann wore matching pink veils and d and white pompons. Stief, and soloist, Thomas Lyons. pearls and she carried a cascade Thomson, daughter of Mr. and carried shades of pink roses with Jack Kurtz of daisies and Ivy centered with The wedding reception was held KEYPORT — Miss Margaret Mr. Whelan was best man for Mrs. Douglas Gillespie Thomson, babies'-breath an ivy leaves in in the Benjamin Franklin Hotel's Mr. Cook gave his daughter in Theresa Kelly, daughter of Mr. bis son. Couple Wed Jr., Tenafly, to William Letts cascade bouquets. Betsy Ross Room. Mrs. Frank Gaskill, Jr., Atlan- She wore a gown Ushers were Lawrence Gordon Russell, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Foss, Pennington, was and Mrs. Matthew Kelly, Beacon tic Highlands, sister-in-law of the Whelan, Jr., Savannah, brother William Letts Russell, Jr., 16 best man. Ushers were Douglas The bride was'!,given in mar- Hill Rd., Morganville, became the bride, was matron of honor. Her fashioned with a bateau neckline of the bridegroom, and Robert In Navesink Kemp Ave., Rumson. Gillespie Thomson, 3d, at home, iage by her father. She wore bride of Jack T. Kurtz, son of husband served as an usher'for on the fitted bodice. The empire Walter Cook, Red Bank, brother NAVESINK - All Saints Epis- in empire-styled gown of peau Mr. and Mrs. John Kurtz, Swan Rev. David Gillespie officiated brother of the bride; John A-line skirt was designed with a of the bride. copal Church was the setting here Emptage, England; Patrick Ter- le soie embroidered with Roman- Lake Dr., Freehold, Saturday. Judith, was flower Their Watteau train. Her two-tiered man Saturday for the marriage of Miss at the double, ring ceremony. esque scrolls of self-silk cording. Rev. Edward Strano performed The bride, a stewardess for D. D. McKeever was organist. enzini, Rutland, Vt., and William gons, Frank and Michael, were tilla of Alencon lace was chape Karen Detweiler, daughter of Mr. Subin, New York. The slender skirt terminated in the double ring ceremony" In. St.' United Air Lines based in New A reception followed in the Engle- bouffant chapel-length train, York, is a graduate of Red Bank and Mrs. D. Elliot Detweiler, 25 The bride is an alumna of Joseph's Catholic Church. Mrs. md her rtip veil was.tb.eld Cathojic High School. Hubbard Park, Red Bank, to Wil- Dwight School, Englewood, and Michael Cox was soloist Stjejjvaft. liam Henry Hyatt, Jr., son of Mr. Thomson gavft his daugh- Colby Junior College, New Lon- place ah oval pillbox of accompanied by Miss" LOTTO* Mr. Whelan, who is associated Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hyatt, ter in marriage. She wore a latching Romanesque cording, Durante. ; .•!••' with Litton Industries of Cal- don, N.H. 27 Gilbert PI., West Orange. traditionally-styled gown of ivory ihe carried a cascade bouquet The bride was given in nur* ifornia in Beverly Hills, Is a grad- Mr. Russell, who is with,the peau de soie, designed with if calia lilies. riage by her father. She wore a txm uate of Benedictine Military Rev. Harry R. Sorensen offi- Central Jersey Mack Sales Com- chapel train. Her veil was a Maid of Honor floor-length silk organza gown de- School and received a bachelor ciated at the double ring cere- pany, is an alumnus of Blair EM8MT8M mantilla of rosepoint lace, and Miss Marian McGettigan, Little signed with a MtSrina neckline, of science degree in electrical mony. A reception followed at Academy, Blairstown, and Dart- emeu '• he carried a cascade bouquet of lver, Wster,; of the bride, was long sleeves and a .4eta$p$e> • engineering from Clemson (S.C.) Monmouth Hills Corporation mouth College, Hanover, N.H., House. tephanotis and^wftltf roses. class of 1963, where he was a laid of' honoiCFive others at- panel chapel train. Her shoulder- College. Ending the bride were Mrs. Mr. Detweiler escorted his Mrs. John Merritt Emptage, member of Alpha Theta fraterni- length veil of illusion was it- The couple will make their fames J. Morley of Merion, sis- daughter, who wore a gown of Englewood, was matron of honor. ty Casque and Gauntlet Society tached to a silk, organza rose home in Beverly Hills. er of the bridegroom; Mrs. Hen-headpiece and she carried a cas- embroidered silk organza. She Bridesmaids were ^Misses Carol and business manager of the col- y D. Zegzula and Mrs. Donald cade bouquet of white roses. carried a cascade of lilies-of-the tussell, at home, sister of the lege newspaper. 'alley, carnations and miniature The couple will reside at 28 Post, both of Philadelphia; Mrs. Mathias Kerekes, Free- iridegroom; Selden Womrath, Mrs. M. Gerald Chartrand, Long ivy. • \ • lannondale. Conn.; Marilyn Cox, York Dr., Highland Park, on their hold, was matron of honor for Mrs. John B. Hostetter, Savan- return from a wedding trip to Island, and Miss Mary Joanne her sister. Miss Cathryn Eber- llanova, Pa., and Katherlne Ra'ymond, New York, both cous- nah,. Ga., was matron of honor leek, Baltimore, Md. Tequesta, Fla. hardt, Newark, was bridesmaid. for her sister. Bridesmaids were ins of the bride. They wore floor-length yellow silk Misses Penny Pearse, Rumson, The six attendants were dressed organza gowns, matching rose and Wendy Cubbage, Middletown. Jike in floor-length gowns of headpieces, and carried cascade They wore Identical gpwns Miss Ruth McCormack izalea pink linen with scoop neck- bouqnets of white carnations. • of white silk organza over aqua- lines, cap sleeves and empire Mathias Kerekes, Freehold marine tafetta, and orown head- bodices accented with self-cord- was best man. George Telepun, pieces to match their bouquets ing. The slender skirts featured Freehold, was the usher. offspring flowers. To Wed Douglas Hintzegathered back fullness. They car- After a reception in the Mor- Michael L. Black, Springfield, ied cascade bouquets in shades ganville fire house, the couple Pa., was best man. Ushers were MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and f pink, red and deep blue. left for Canada. When they re- Michael Riess, New York; Al- > William 'Roger McCor- Frank F. McCarthy, Jr., Drexel turn, they will reside in Freehold. Hill, was best man for his broth- bert R. Dowden, Flushing, N. Y.,mack, 119 Tindall Rd., announce The bride and the bridegroom and Donald R. Heise, Tuckahoe, er. Ushers were William J. Mc- the engagement of their daugh- were graduated from- Freehold N. Y. Gettigan, Little Silver, brother of Regional High School. The bride The bride, an alumna of Dana er, Miss Ruth Elizabeth McCor- he bride; James J. Morley, Mer-was employed by the Prudential Hall School, Wellesley, Mass., and nack, to Douglas Urd Hintze, son 6n, brother-in-law of the bride- Insurance Company, Newark and Katharine Gibbs Secretar- if Mr. and Mrs. Urd Hintze, 214 [room, and Gilbert W. Stiles, the bridegroom is co-owner of ial School, New York, is a secre- ilaple PI., Keyport. :harles H. O'Neill, Jr., and 01-K&K Boats, Adelphia. tary with the American Stock Ex- Miss McCormack, a graduate ver B. Gordon, Jr., all of Drexel change, New York. Middletwon Township High ill. Mr. Hyatt is a June graduate of chool, is a senior at Monmouth The bride is an alumna of Columbia Law School, New York, Allege, West Long Branch. laverford Township High School, ittended Drexel Institute of Tech- where he was recipient of a LL.B. Her fiance is a graduate of Cam- ELECTROLYSIS degree. He received his A.B. de- nology and was graduated from gree at Middlebury College, and bridge, N. Y., High School and of Rosemont College. She was em- on investment in is a second lieutenant in the U.S. he Lincoln Technical Institute, Army Reserve. He will join the Newark. He is employed by Sears Sixth Birtliday law firm of Pitney, Hardin and toebuck and Company, Red lifetime beauty PORT MONMOUTH-The sixth Kipp in Newark. Jank. >irthday of Ellen Jean Richard- $ »n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for. . . 5 Treatment Group Adopts PERMANENT BUTTONS Raymond Richardson, Main St., • Draperies • Slipcover! It has not come to shirts yet, as celebrated Monday. • Bedspreads • Blinds Now, in time for Summer Chinese Boy mt a "button that stays on for- Present were Annie Powell, • Shades • Curtains bareness — let our experts ever" is now being affixed to Diane and Kathy and James Du- show you the pafe, easy way NEW SHREWSBURY - Mem- Miss Ruth E. McCoriack Complete Installation Service men's rainwear. dek, Marilyn, Patricia and Jerry to remove ugly hnir from bers of ihe Norlhside Engine The attachment method, a se- Duggan, Joseph Brandine, Hollie SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE your ornif, legs and fare. Companv Auxiliary havo adonted and Donna Richardson, Bonnie 747 - 4422 No other methoil can remove an eight-year-old Chinese boy :ret with the manufacturer, ap- GOP Women hair as quickly or at per- ;nd Arthur Simons, Andrea and through the Foster Parents Plan pears not to be any different than manently as our advanced She usual system. The outside To Hold Social iusan Hyneman, Debbie Walling, Electrolysis method. You, The youngster is Hui Kau Tsai, Marjorie Lacome, Donald Thome, LAYER BY LAYER, WE WILL CUT too, can have the hcantiful who lives in Hong Kong with his autton is sewn to the cloth with a PORT MONMOUTH - The petal smooth hair-free skin smaller button on the reverse Women's Republican Club will Barbara Courter, Kenneth Den- A WAVE RIGHT INTO YOUR HAIR mother and two sisters in a 7-by- nis, Judith Mazzeo, Stephen Wil- every woman desire». 10-foot room in a government re lide. hold a social June 16 in the home But apparently there is a dif- of Mrs. Mary Landmesser, Mc- iamson, Denise Bruntz and Na- SO YOU NEVER HAVE TO SET IT Coll (or your complimentary settlement estate. line Badality. consultation, rhere't no Under the foster parents plan ference because the manufac Intosh La., Belford. Mrs. Jasper S obligation, or count. the boy will receive a monthly turer guarantees the buttons to Morrell and Mrs. Albert Maxson On Sunday, a family dinner was Chantrey Beauty Salon cash grant of eight dollars, cloth stay on forever. , will be hostesses. held. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 only 5 (D.pt. 279), Upper Level, ing supplies and special medica Whenever this happens to shirts The club held a dinner lasl Frank Bishoff, Mrs. Hulda Rich- Bamberger't Monmouth ardson, Belford, and Miss Vera 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Liberty 2-2241 care. In addition, the' plan wil >achelors will have still another week in the Idle Hour Res- Including Shampoo aid, encourage and counsel his reason for remaining (unlike th taurant, Leonardo. A meeting fol- Richardson and Michael Trot- family. buttons) unattached. lowed in the home of Mrs. Olga :inka, Freehold. If your hair has the slifililrM tendency to wave, our (llinntrey Stylist inn nit it wnvy with nur RI'I.TCI in! usinf! ,-in I'.\IIIIM\T liipor- ZIP SERVICE inf! mrtliiul lli;il ficnlly niruiiriifios your 1 YEAN! YEAN! YEAH! hnir I" wnvi .'Swim fill ilay, thru max your \n\f\v linirdu inUi \>\nvr ns il dries You iirvrr You CHI We Install We can make a frame to Imve In sfl il because llie wave is cut light in. PHONE 222-3193 fit any picture of a Beatlei HUFFMAN,/? BOYLE Call at early it 9 A. M. for an appointment. H. KAABE GLASS CO. That Little Old I'rumv Makvr Chintrey Beauty Salon (Dept. 279) FINE HOME FURNISHINGS anrl BROADLOOM Upper Level, Bamberger'*. WINDSHIELDS! LOU COOPER Rt. 35* Circle, Eatontown—542-1010 Monmouth — Liberty 2-2241 549*551 Broadway, Long Branch 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY On Red Hill Road RKD BANK FF/,1STER KWMy, hat 8. 1964—9 Oleg Gassini Says Miss Delia Pietro Wed

Take back your chinchillas, your sables, your leop- DAR Places Plaque on Hostelry Site ards. Mother rjaink still is — and for the far foresee- LINCROFT — Monmouth Chap- From 18C8 to 1859 the house sign, Mrs. Parkell stated, to the stored it. It is considered either In St. Joseph's Church able future willbe — the number one fashionable fur was known as the Rising Sun Monmouth Historical Society the second or third oldest house ter, Daughters of the American KEYPORT—Miss Frances Del- light blue carnations and babies'- in the land. . Holstery. A sign did exist. A around 1924. In Middletown, Mrs. Parkell s,aid. Revolution, held Its annual birth- la Pietro, daughter of Mns. Sam- breath. Dr. Hendrickson of Middletown Mr. and Mrs. Gopsill nought She is the former Miss Myra Pa- Beaver shmeaver, seal shmeal — the thinking and day luncheon Thursday in the uel Delia Pietro. Woolle, St., Lincroft Inn. Village presented the wooden the home around 1946 and re- tricia Gopsill. Ronald Johnson, Keyport, wa* feeling woman's first full-length coat is invariably a Matawan, and the late Mr. Delia best man for his cousin. Ushers The event was followed by the Pietro, became the bride of John mink. And for good reason. No, it's not so much for unveiling of a DAR bronze were Kenneth- Van Meerbeke, Retz Saturday. brother-in-law of the bride, West Its snob value; for the cost plaque marking the site of one of Middletown Township's oldest The bridegroom is the son ol (eansburg; Benjamin Delia Pie- of a coat of this fine fur is Cerulean — blue, sapphire. Mrs. John Retz, 285 Main St., ro, cousin of the bride, Fords; Jasmine — white. homes — once known as the Ris- considerably less than it ing Sun Hostelry. Located on Keyport, and the late Mr. Retz. ind Frederick Delia Pietro, So far as styles are concerned, brother of the bride, Mattwan. Red Hill Rd., the home, buMt in Rev. William Bausch performec was years ago and thus mink coats come fall will be Robert Retz, Keyport, brother ol puts it more readily within the 1808, is now owned by Mr. and the double ring ceremony in St, narrower than previously, Mrs. Thomas Miltmrn Gopsill, Joseph's Catholic Church. the bridegroom, was junior uslv buying range of an evergrowing There'll be action topside with r. host of heads-up hausfraus. Most Red Hill Rd., whose daughter, The bride was given in marri- shoulders curving, arching, slop- Mrs. Herbert Parkell of Red A reception followed in the Oak budget-minded women, in fact, ing downward; sleeves and col- age by her uncle, Frank Delia regard their minks as invest Bank, a member of the Mon- Pietro, Fords. She wore a gown ihades Fire House, Matawan, aft- lars, too, will be more tapered in mouth Chapter, officated at the whlch the couple left for Wash- ments which will continue to pay favor of less bulk. The newest of Chanu'lly lace and organza ceremony with the DAR's state ngton, D.C. dividends for years to come. way to close a coat will be off- over taffeta. The lace bodice had historian, Mrs. Benjamin Marto- long sleeves and a square neck- The bride was graduated from A mink coat that's been prop- center — buttoned, belted, or clutched. relli of New Milford. line bordered with sequins and Palawan High School and is em- erly cared for — periodically Mrs. Bruce W. Campbell, re- pearls. The bell skirt o{ organza ployed by Family Circle Stores, cleaned and stored in cold vault! The epitome of newness In gejit, presided. Acting chaplain had accents of lace medallions lazlet. — will provide many season J of styling? The horizontal look: was Mrs. Harry S. Willey und in -the sfront and a full chapel The bridegroom attended Key- luxurious wear, And then... pelts circling- the body rather Mrs. Edwin H. Dominick, chap- train with a bow and streamers. port High School and also is em- then it can be remodeled or than running up and down. ter historian. Mrs. Parkell gave Her illusion bouffant veil was ployed by Family Circle Stores, made into a chic smaller piece FASHION MIRROR a history of her parents' home, attached to a crystal crown and iatontown. luch as a jacket or.stole or used Day bags for fall will be The chapter made the dedica- she carried a cascade bouquet of They will reside on Center St., as the innards of a oloth coat swinging on bold, chunky, tion in honor of the tercentenary, white carnations. Union Beach. or to convert a simple raincoat knotted chains (very current Stagcoach Stop to a warm fur-lined all-weather when interwoven with leather) According to Mrs. Parkell'i re- Miss Nancy Siano, Morganville, There's no Trick to Having Ex- fashion. And that's not all. The extending from the shoulder to search, the 17th century restored was maid of honor for her cousin, tra Cash. You Get It Fast When remaining pelts can be put to the waist. And they'll be more home is ' a pre-Revolutlonary The bridal attendants were Mrs. You Use The Register Classified. use as rugs or pillow slips. petite than in seasons past, em- stagecoach stop. It is listed as Ke-nneth Van Meerbeke, West As with any investment, how ulating the slimmer, under- such in the American Guide, a Keansburg, sister of the bride; even, great care should be taken arm-tuckaible, patch • pocketed source book and travel guide, Miss Andrea Sarlis, Union Beach before purchasing. Be sure, for envelope. Strong emphasis which lists it as a historical side and Miss Judith Delia Pietro example, - that the color of the will ot course be placed on tex- trip. Matawan, cousin of the bride mink you buy is natural, not tures, with reptiles again pac- Mrs. Parkell said it is debat- Miss Marilyn Ludlow, Leonardo; blended, else it'll soon turn red' ing the field led by friend liz- able as to whether it is older cousin of the bride was the junior bridesmaid. dish. When you pay for natural ard followed by cobra and sim- than Marlpit Hall, located on t Will b* in RED IANK mink the bid! should so stipulate. ilar reptilian skins. Leathers, Kings Hwy., which was built in The wore blue street-length Starting Wtdntsday (pig, calf, saffian) will exhibit 1684. It is twice as big as Marl- gowns with Empire waists, scoop There is enough variety in ihe UNVEILING of a bronze placque on a 300-year-old house once known as the Rising at the available shades of natural mink more surface interest than pit Hall, which is now a Mon- necklines, t h r e e-quarter-Iength heretofore; you'll see them mouth Historical Society mu- Sun Hostelry, now the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Goipill on Red Hill Rd., is sleeves and Watteau trains. Cir- CARLTON THEATRE for any woman to select the one made by the Monmouth Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution.. Doing the to best complement her basic crushed, quilted, tufted, stiched seum. cular veils were attached to their wardrobe, hair color, complex' (and even evening satin and There are five bedrooms, three honors are Mr. and Mrs. Gopiill'i daughter, Mrs. Herbert Parkell, Red Bankjjeft, and matching cluster headpieces and ion. They range from white to peau de sole will be included). living rooms, a dining room' DAR state historian, Mrs. Benjamin Martorelli, New Milford. they carried cascade bouquets of IS HEARING LOSS blackish brown. (There is no Suede in rich, earthy colors which was the original tap room such thing as natural black will also succeed, frequently with enormous fire place, and a CUTTING YOU OFF mink; so-called black mink Is mated with omnipresent reptile kitchen, plus baths. The master dyed.) or leather. Fashionable wine bedroom has open beams with FROM LIFE? tones — bordeaux, claret, port Vacation land' Exhibit to Open at Center hand wielded axe marks. The BEFORE YOU ANSWER, ASK Mink colors currently in great- — will be in the bag. Little windows are of hand-poured YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS/ est demand are dark and light dinner bags — the newest are glass and the bricks used in the EATONTOWN - "Uncle Sam" plied by airlines, buslines and send their hostesses and travel Bank and Trust Company. All the brown ranch. Autumn Haze, in leather — will again sport house are believed to have been in person and James C. Gross, railroads, who are exhibiting at information specialists to help contests are for adults only. Nc ,52, Art »ou lift out c» eomnt- another basic, is a natural pas- elegant jewel-encrusted frames. used as ballast from the sailing executive director of the National the Travel Information Center. staff the center. purchases will be necessary am tel brown shade. Other univer- Association of Travel Organiza- The show runs from Wednesday There will be prizes offered, entry blanks are free. Prizes ships which came from Europe. 1 sally used' mutation mink trade- From verbal accounts, the house tions, will officially open Mon- through July 3. and free entry blanks may be will be awarded on the final da mark names and their color FASHION TIP was said to have been part of mouth Shopping Center's "See Center stores will decorate spe- obtained at the center. The top of the show, July 3, at 4 p.m equivalents are as follows: at the Travel Information Center, Now's the time to start the Underground Railway. What USA Vacationland" free travel cial show windows with materials prize will be the loan of a 1964 ihowil Diadem — pale brown. scavenging around the attic and could be described as a "hide- and vacation show Wednesday supplied by participating states, Ford station wagon for two weeks The show will include a specla friends Desert Gold — light brown, to- In long-neglected drawers for away" is located off the kitchen. afternoon when they cut a ribbon and the displays will include pic- to a lucky family who may drive display of new 1964 Fords of a paz. insignia of days gone by. The A Capt. John Bowne, son of of travel folders in front of the tures and letters of governors the car on a vacation anywhere models on the center's malls by show's Travel Information Cen- In the USA. The car may be If you answered "yes" to ooe Aeolian — taupe. antique jewelry movement is William Bowne, in 1663 bought of the representative state, state Kroll Motors of Long Branch, or more of these questions, then TourmiMn» — pale beige, picking up new steam (with the the land. ter, where free travel informa- flags and pictures of the individu- used during July or August of Monagomery Ward and Bamber- there is every chance that you emphasis on my favorite — tion will be available for any al state's tourist attractions. 1964, and the prize also includes pearl. Ignorant and Wicked ger's Monmouth will dlsplaj are a victim of natural htaiing blackened gold) and presents state in the United States, includ- Travel information on the vari- gas, oil and insurance. camping equipment. Boats will be loss. You owe it to yourself and Morning Light — pale blue According to Bills', "History of your way of life to investigate beige. an ideal opportunity for the ing Hawaii and Alaska. "Uncle ous ' states will be available in Next, seven lucky winners will shown by Montgomery Ward fashionable do-it-yourselfer to Monmouth County 1885" (page Sam" in this case will be a the individual stores. the amazing difference a modern Arcturus — lavender beige. 526); "In March 1693 Robert receive a free three-day stay at New Jersey Yacht Sales and Var bearing aid can makel Acourticon, Lutetia — guiunetal. demonstrate her ingenuity. Old model, and throughout the day Travel information for travel one of the following Hilton Winkle Marine and others. world's fint manufacturer of Hamilton was licensed to sell he will be in .the, center to dis- Argehta > grey, silverblue. shoe buckles, school keys, in, the USA by airlines, bus or Hotels: The.Statler Hilton in Bos Members of Boy Scout Troopi electrical hearing aids, has a strong drink and keep an inn in tribute USA travel, information •H - Azureno — blue gray. watch chains, tortoise'Shell hair train may be obtained free at the ton,' Mass.;<. the •Statler Hilton, 52, 52 and 108 of Eatontown will •pedal group of aids designed pieces and similar mementoes Middletown (believed to be the folders. for active people who want to Gopsill site). In 1700 Lewis Mor- Travel Information Center, locat- Buffalo, N. Y., the Savoy Hilton camp for three days, June 25 can be combined and converted ed on the corner of Elm and Dog-and The Waldorf Astoria, New keep hearing lots their personal ris, then president of the coun- The show will also feature a through June 27, on the center': secret* to attractive, Interesting yins. series of free movies, provided by wood Malls. This center will be York City; The Pittsburgh Hilton, cil, addressed a letter to the "Mall of the Flags" to give dem Come in and see them for Bishop'of London describing the several states of the nation, to supervised by the O'Donnell Pittsburgh, Pa., and The Statler onstrations in the art of outdooi Travel Agency of Red Bank. A Hilton, Washington, D. C- yourself. Test them, compare conditions of the colonies of East be shown in the feollipop Theater camping. : them, get all the facts. There'* Jersey. Of Middletown he says, on Holly Mall, Friday^ 4 to 9 series of "dedication days" will The final prize is 100 free tick- never any cost or obligation. Or It is a large towfsBjJ. tfigf1 'BinK' and Saturdays, w a.m. t<$be held in the information cen- ets for the New York World's write for complete, free informa- no such thing as church or re- S p.m. Films willTifto"'be sup- ter, when participating carriers Fair from the Central Jersey tion today. ligion amongst them. They are FREE! SEND COUPON BELOW perhaps the most ignorant and AID wicked people in the world. Eleanor LaMond Becomes Bride MR *4 Their meetings on Sundays is at Sir: Ploaso send mo frto In- i the Publick House where they get KEYPORT- T Eleano in St. Joseph's Catholic Church the bridesmaids, Miss Donna IN CASE YOU formation. No obligation. Tfconk their till of rum"anil'£o to tight- Maife taMond/ daughter of Mr '.The bridegroom is the son of Matthews, Cllffwood, yellow; CUT YOUR RNSER yon. ing and running of races which and Mrs. Frank LaMond, 2 Adam Henry V. Vreeland, Sr., 151 Mor-Miss Nancy Barnett, Matawan, Name « ristown Rd., Cheesequake, and Iliac, and Miss Carol Dominick, are practiced much in use that PI., Hazlet, and Henry V. Vree- ON A Address day all the province over.' land, Jr., were married Saturda; the late Mrs. Jane Vreeland. Cliffwood, pink. They carried cas- cade bouquets of pastel spring Town Rev. William Bausch celebrat- Phone ed the Nuptial Mass and per- flowers. COMMUNITY Girl Scouts List Camps formed the double ring cere- Frank LaMond, Jr., Hazlet, mony. Mrs. Michael Cox was so- brother of the bride, was best v CLEANERS Sherman'* EATONTOWN — Final arrange grams and a junior and senio loist and she was accompanied man. Ushers were Lawrenpe ments for the summer camping iifesaving courses are being ol on the organ by Miss Loretta Behr, Cliffwood, and Joseph Mat- oLIcomt/con has unusual and Something program of the Monmouth Coun fered at Camp Nomoco and Cam Durante. thews and Melvin Vreeland, CREASE HEARING AID CENTER cil of Girl Scouts are currently Rus Wen. The bride was given in mar- brother of the bridegroom, both Ben Aidekman, Mgr. distinctive More being made. Four weekly ses- riage by her father. She wore a of Matawan. CALL 741 >0677 Than Just sions of unit resident camp wil floor-length gown ' pf French 341 Cookmah Avt. be offered to senior, cadette, and A reception followed in the, Vet- For Fit* Pickup ^hantilly over silk organza. The erans of Foreign Wars Hall, Cliff- ASBURY PARK for the a Bottle of 12 and 11-year-old junior scouts 473 Prospect Ave., Llrrlo Silver Mrs. Stobo fitted bodice was designed with a wood. ' ' . bride Milk during July at Camp Nomoco in scalloped neckline and long ta- PR 4-2208 Following a motor trip to the free, gift wrapping Smitbburg. Mrs. James Heidel- pering sleeves. The full houffant berg of Fair Haven has been ap- Married To iklrt with descending Chantilly Poconos, the couple will reside at PURITAN 151 Morrlstown Rd., Cheesquake.il » MOAD ST., RED IANK pointed camp director. lace appliques cascaded into a chapel train, She wore a Queen's The bride and the bridegroom Phone 741-J444' MILK CO. Mrs. Wayne Howell, director of John Freel are gradutes of Matawan Region- Camp Sacajawea in Farmingdale, crown of crystals which held her 747-0686 RED BANK — The mardagi al High School. The bride- GIRLS elbow-length bouffant veil of im- reports that the three-day ses- groom is attending Perth Amboy sions of supervised troop camp- of Mrs. Romaine E. Stobo, ported French illusion, and car- Upper Rt. 35, Middletown, to John T. ried a cascade bouquet of white Vocation and Technical School ing are three quarters full. This and is a member of Local 15, [ There is a chest of gold 21 YMTS of Broad Street type of camping is for inexpe- Freel of South River took place orchids and sweet peas. met Sorvlc* New Brunswick, Bricklayers, Ma-| rienced leaders and girls to en-pn May 23 in the Red Ban Miss Linda Vreeland, Matawan, sons and Plasterers. joy a troop camping experience Methodist Church. niece of the bridegroom, was in your dresser drawers under the guidance of an expe- maid of honor. rienced staff. Rev. W. Gordon Lowden o The attendants' gowns in the ficiated and attendants were Mr, THERE'S NO CHARGE Four day camps are being run ainbow wedding were two-toned, Sleep Like Log and Mrs. George Kraskin. A re- with light colored gowns trimmed at the following campsites dur- ception followed in the Moll Stop Stomach Ess In 5 Mlnutei FOR SERVICE AT STERLING . ing July and August: Camp Rus with darker back panels. They your iit beck tt drunlitlit. Taka« Bell-aBel m Pitcher Inn. >let> with hot water at bed tlm«. ReaRetd In But It Makes a Million-Doll* Wen in Freehold, Cheesequake wore the darker shade pillboxes bed until tyes shut. Bell-an> tabled relieve The bride wore a gown of pall with circular bouffant veils and itomacli jea dua to excen ttomach acid. Difference In Your Satisfaction! State Park, Brookdale in Lincrof t, No harmful ina, Stni potfal to Bell-ane, and Camp Sacajawea in Farming- pink crepe with matching hal darker shade accessories, The Oranittuv, N.Y, for liberal fret limp I. dale. Outdoor cooking and crafts, and a white orchid,corsage. honor attendant wore blue; and nature study, and songs and Mrs. Freel, who is the widow OPEN EVERY EVE. games are featured at the day of Gavin Stobo, attended Blakely SAT. TILL 6 camps. High School in Pennsylvania an' Is employed by the New Jerse 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000 During the last two weeks in June and the month of August, National Bank and Trust Com Open It A.M. to • P.M. MM. thru Frl. pany, Oceanport. OPEN NOW! » A.M. to < P-M. Saturday! under the direction of Mrs. Jo- seph Sharkey of Englishtown Mr. Freel, a graduate of Lindei IN THE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER and Mrs. J. K. Bartlett of New High School, is employed as W&F&S&W Shrewsbury, learn-to-swim pro- tool and diemaker in Irvington They are making their home Netv Hostess at the Rt. 35 address. JUVENILE SHOES RUMSON — Mrs. Helene Way F IS YOUR Wll-fc rU.SAV8HE IB- 1 of 78 Bellevue Ave., will serve STUTTERING Skillfully fitting children since 1918 CHITS dOT ME , i HORN FOR... as Welcome Wagon hostess in this HAPPU.YMARJJIED? SPEECH CORRECTION with SCARBDTODeATHl LEON'S area, covering the municipalities ENGLISH TUTORING of Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury Town- THE CLEANERS ship, Rumson, Little Silver and . . . After you read this a

MONDAY AFTERNOON 4—Local News—Pressman. Ryan TUESDAY MORNIN* 11:M 5—Mickey Moust Out) 7—Local News—BUI Beutel During Past Decade Mailbag f—Lovr ol Life—Serial Top Television 9—Moverlck—Western 4—Yow First Impression 11—Yogi Bear—Cartoons 7— Father Knows Best IJ—Profile: New Jersey doubled our plant facilities in Question — I am a "Perry »-News—John Wlngatt 2-Glve Us This.. Day—Religion ASBURY PARK — A 57 per «:45 4—Sermonette * the past 10 years. Mason" fan and I really lovi 12: I* 7—News—Ron Cocliran cent increase in population in its »—Memory Lone—Joe Franklin his show. It's not great but U:25 2—Summer Semester service area during the past 10 "Our plant value is now more 2—News—Robert Trovt 4—Weather—Pat Hernon 4—Oneness of Things than $58 million and we are ad- Fare for Today wouldn't miss it for the world 7:00 7—Prelect Know—Education years has resulted in New Jer- 11:30 2—News—Robert Trout ding to it at the rate of about $5 I know that the "Defenders" i 2—Search For Tomorrow sey Natural Gas Company quad *—News— Huntley, Brlnkley t— News and Weather 4— Truth oi Consequences 5—Outlaws-Western million a year." Today's top television shows as 8:30-9 — 13 — Museum Opei more true to life and that i 5—Cartoons—Fred Scott 4—Today—Hugh Dawn* rupling its sales during that de 7—Hove Gun-Will Trovel 7—Early Bird Cartoons In addition to the expansion of previewed and selected by TV House. "My Son die Artist.' tackles more important subject 7—Emit Ford 11—News—Kevin Kennedy cade, Dale B. Otto, president 11:40 13—Observing Eye—Science the service area, Mr. Otto cited Key's staff of experts who at- (Repeat). This consistently sen but Perry Mason js like reading 5-Klng and Odle t—Call la Prayer—Religion stated Friday. 7:10 7:U new and varied uses for natural tend rehearsals, watch screen- sitive series of illustrated discus a good mystery novel that doesn't 12:45 11—Local News—John Tlllman I—News 2—Guiding Light—Serial Discussing the economic Ings, and analyze script in New sions on art, turns to the pain pretend to be anything else. 7:15 growth of New Jersey in the past gas in home and industry which n-.u 11—Weather—Gloria Okon 5—Meaning of Communism have led to the outstanding sales York and Hollywood. ings and etchings of James Me Many of my friends think I'm *—News—Ray Schertr 7:M decade, Mr. Otto, in his annua 5—Cartoons J—To Tell The Truth t—Captain Kangaroo record the Company has com- Neill Whistler and his running very unsophisticated for watch- I:M 4—Film—House of Bamboo—1955— 5—Sandy Becker—Children report to the press at Deal Goli Minor Monday evening fare is legal battle with critic John Rus ing Perry Mason but it doesn' J—Ler-ve Ir To Beaver Robert Ryan—2 Hrs. 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons Club, said the state can look for piled. 4—Women on the Move 7—Outer Limits * 1:28 Gaslights (Jotted with repeats except for kin. faze me one bit. Is the "Perry 7_Fllm—It's Love I'm AHer-1937- «—Film—Rebel In Town—19S6-John 7—Billy Bang Bang-Cartoon ward to even greater expansion the Tonight's show's rash of Mason" series going to continue Leslle Howard-til Mln. Poyne-90 Mln. 1:25 because of the new transporta- He gave as a typical example 11—Film—Scandal In Paris—Carol* 11—Honeymooners 7-News guests. Fans of Danny Thomas, 9-9:30 — 2 — Danny Thoraa next season? Also, will Raymond Landls—80 Mln. 13—Up From H—Documentary I: JO tion facilities being made avail the growing popularity of out- Andy Griffith and East Side/West (Repeat). Irish actors led b; Burr make any movies this sum- 1:25 7—Little- Rascals—Comedy aWe. door gaslights. "A few years J-News 2—I've Got A Secret 11—Cartoons Side, will enjoy their rerun epi- big, bearded Noel Purcell, pla; mer? — Mrs. B.L. San Antonio, 1:M 5—New Breed—Police •:4S He cited the interstate high ago," Mr. Otto continued, "gas- sodes; lovers of horror films will it very broad and get most o Tex. 2—A» Tht World Turns 11—Life Wlfh Fattier <• i—Kino and Odle—Cartoons ways being constructed in the lights were considered only for 4—Bachelor Fattier—Comedy J-*ly Little Marg'le—Comedy go for the one on Hollywood and the footage in this 1962 entry 5-f Ilm-Ellery Queen and the Perfect Z—Lucy—Comedy company's service area in Mor- their antique value. Now there Answer — Series come and go, 7— Woaor, Train—Western 4-Blrthday Hcuss—Chlldren the Stars; and the movies at 7:30 Comic Danny Williams and h Crime—1941—Ralph Bellamy—to Mln. 1 S—Sandy Becker—Children ris County, the opening the end are thousands and thousands in but "Perry Mason" keeps on »^-Fllm—Two Tickets to Broadway— 11—I Search For Adventure wife visit Kathy's relatives i IJ—Museum Open House 7—Film-Elephant Gun—1957—Belinda our service area. In fact, seven and 11:20 manage to hold your rolling along. The consistently Wl-Tony Mortln—90 Mln. "" Mln. of this month of the ferry be- attention again. Ireland, who give them a bi popular lawyer series will be 2—Donny Thomas—Comedy :!• tween Lewes, Del., and Cape municipalities now are using 2-Pasjword-Allen" Luddtn S—Sam Benedict— Drama f—Form Report them for street lighting pur- welcome until they realize Dann; back next year for another slick 4-Lel's Moke a Deal •—Fractured Flickers " »:» May, which the company serves, 7:30-9:30 — 4 — Monday Night isn't Irish. 11—Navy Log »-News and Weather and the proposals for trans-state poses." season of courtroom surprises. 2:21 13—The City— New York at the Movies. "House of Bam- 11-News •:» highways, linking the shore area He added that last year the Raymond Burr has no movie 2:15 t-rP*oal*'* Choice boo." (1955). (Repeat). An 9:30-10 - 2 — Andy Griffith 4—News-Floyd Kalbtr t—Andy Grlffth—Comedy *—Topper—Comedy with other key . areas of the company sold more than ,6,000 plans this summer but he wil «—Hollywood and the Stan •—Film—Two Tickets to Broadway— offbeat drama about a group of (Repeat). A story with a suit probably tour the summer thea- 9—Wrestling 1051-Tony Martin—TO Mln. state. gaslights in a lfrweek period and American soldiers stationed in able premise for the talents o 2-Houst Party-Llnlcletter 11—M-Squad 11—Jack LaLanne Mr. Otto said the current year this year has almost equalled ter circuit in a play, as he has 4-^Doctors—Drama 13—Pleased To Meet You •:SS Tokyo, who set up a protection honest, bumbling, deputy Barney 7—Day In Court—Drama is a record-breaking one for the that number mid-way through the done many previous summers. 11-Racket Squad 4-News—Bob Wilson racket operation to make some Fife, and it comes off very nice- IJ—British Calendar' 1t:M 2:SO *-N«ws—Mik» Wallace company, and all indications are campaign. In addition, this year easy money. Robert Stack stoi- ly. Fife puts a parking ticket 5—Metropolitan Memo 4-Sgy When—Art James the company already has sold Question — Julie Harris is my 2-Easr Side/West Side that the rate of growth \vill con- cally plays the undercover agent on the governor's car and show, T.ii 4-Slng Along With Milch S-t=Tlm—You Belong to Me-1941— tinue for the next several years. more than 2,200 outdoor gas favorite actress but she appears 5-News 5—Deputy Barbara Stanwyck—«i Mln. assigned to crack the case, and his courage by refusing to tea 7—News—Lisa Howard 11—Operation Alphabet on TV so seldom that I don1 7—Breaking Point ' Among the achievements in 1964 on-focation photography adds at- the ticket up. 1:00 11—Stump the star* 10:2S was the firm's passing the $25 get the chance to see her as *-To Tell Th» Truth—L«wU I J—World at Ten 4—News—Edwin Newman "Gas air conditioning Is mosphere to the adventure. 4—Another World—Serial It: 30 million revenue mark for the another factor, and in the past often as I would like. I think he: S—Texan—Western S— Dragnet • ' J—I Love Lucy—Comedy (Color). 9:30-10 — 4 — Hollywood an 4-Word for Word first time. recent performance on the Krafl 7—General Hospital 11—»esf of Grocho year we have more than tripled the Stars. "Monsters We'v 9—Newj 13—Eric Hotter 7—Price Is Right IS Million Feet our load for this use. All of Mystery Theater was excellent. 11—Explore the World 11-Hlgh Road Known and Loved." (Repeat) 11:M I also saw her in the very fine 1:15 *—Nevw—Oougla* Edwards "Just 10 years ago our reve these innovations and Improve- The title gives you a good idei » 4—Neva >—McCoys—Comedy Kiely Heads movie "East of Eden"-, with 1:15 4—Concentration—Downs nues were a little more than $8 ments have led to oiir record of of what to expect— an amusinj 2—News—Douglsl Edwards 5—New* 7—Get The Message million, and here in the past 12 having quadrupled sales in the James Dean on TV and I loved S'W 7—News •—Liberty—Discussion collection of/fijnvclips tracini 2—Edge at Night—Serial •—film—See 7:30 p.m. II—Bozo Th» Clown months we have exceeded $26 past 10 years and to the optimis- her performance in this also. Did 11—News S-Newt YMCA At the history of mwie monsten -•—You Don't Soy 13— Reflections million. Our-volume of gas sales tic expectation that we have of she ever win any awards for 5—Cartoon Playtime 1VM from Lon Chaney's '^grotesques' 7—Queen For A Day I—Pete and Gladys—Comeo> during the past year were 16 equalling that record In the de- her acting? — L.K., Tiverton, 4—Weather—Tex Anlolne of the silents, to the tongue-in *—Championship Bridge 4—Jeopardy million cubic feet, four times cade ahead," Mr. Otto concluded. Long Branch R.I. 11—Broken Arrow S—Film—Oil for th» Lamps of China— S—Romper Room—Children cheek horror of the Vincen 13—American Notion 1935—Pat O'Brlen-1 Hr., 55 Mln. 7-Mlsslhg Links greater than they were 10 years Price epics of the present day Question — Please settle some- 4:00 7—Local News *Clrl Talk LONG BRANCH — Thomas P. thing for my sister and me. 2—Secret Storm-Serial 11—Weather 'go. ' „ Best of the many clips includi 4—Match Game—Gene Roy burn "All of this, of course, has re- Kiely, this place, was elected Didn't Julie Harris star in a 5-Astroboy 4—Local News president of the board of direc- John Barrymore's "Dr. Jeky 7—Trallmaster—Western 11—Steve Allen sulted from the increased econ- and Mr. Hyde," Beta Lugosi'i movie titled "Pinky," in which 9-Flreslde Theater 11 :io tors of the Long Branch Area 11-Herculet 2-Fllm—The Philadelphia story—1M9 MOVIE TIMETABLE omic activity and population famous "Dracula," and Bori: she played a colored girl who ( YMCA at a meeting in the Y.last 4:25 Cary Grant—J Hrs., 10 Mln. BED BANK growth of our service area. To Karloff's olassic "Frankenstein. was passing for white? I'm al 4—News—Sander Vancur 7—Fllm-We Joined me Novy-1962— week. He succeeds Dr. Richard most positive that Ethel Waters 2 Hrs. CARLTON- meet the Impact and to assure 2—Love that Bobi—Comedy 11:11 an adequate supply of natural Demaree. played her granny in the movie. 4—Johnny Carson Blick Like Me 2:00: 7:00; 9:10. 10-H — 2 — East Side/Wes 4—Moto Room For Daddy Motloe* 2 • IVBI1B9» 7 and f Elected to serve with him Is this film shown on TV? — 5—Hall of Fun EATONTOWN gas for homes, business and in- were: Harold Sterling, West Long Side. "Go Fight City Hall." (Re- t~Morty Gunn 9—News and Weather DRIVE-IN- dustry, we have more than LAST 2 DAYS peat). The most interestin M.F., Albany, N.Y. 11—aock McCorni 1:00 The honxttl Day 8:00; The Dream Branch, first vice president; 13—En Francals 4—News Maker 12 no. Charles Morgan, West Long scenes in this story about urba Answer — Miss Harris may 5:00 1:10 LONG BRANCH renewal and the relocation o be an infrequent guest on TV 2—Rlm-The Hucksters—7M7—Clorlt 4—Film-Fair Warnlna-lW7-M Mln. Branch, second vice president; Gable—90 Mln. 1:15 BARONET- Barrett Ayers people who don't want to move, but her rare appearances usual- 4-Fllm-Glri Trouble 5—Night Court . Charles MacLain, Long Branch, 7—Film—The Rood to Oenvir—John Spaniah Show 7:30. treasurer, and James J. Wyly, find social worker Neil Brock ly get her an Emmy nomination, Payne—90 Mln. 7—Film—Sea Rury-^-l»57—Victor FREEHOLD (George C. Scott) going berserk I doubt that her most recent TV t—Fllm-Rlde 'Em Cowboy—1W2— McLaglen-V Mln. FREEHOLD- Commissioned Red Bank, secretary, Abbott and Costello-W Mln. 1:J0 with the red tape and statistical stint, "The Robrioz Ring" on *-News Th» Bridge on the River Kwal 8:29. Elected to the board of trus- tt-Once Upon A Day ASBURY PARK tees were: Lloyd F. Christiarison, rigmarole of "fighting City 'Kraft Mystery Theatre," will 1:W Hall." The actual plot about win her any awards but she has S—Sandy's Hour—Carttans *-Fllm—Show Them No Mercy-1935 LYRIC- Lieutenant Rumstm; John F. Kiely, Deal; 11—Superman Rochelle Hudson-U Mln. Tom Jonei 7:28; 10:00. Louis J. Barbour, Dr. Demaree, "Robin Hood" type grocer wh taken the Emmy statuette home M-Whot'» New-Children 1:11 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Bar- refuses to be evicted seems fre in the past. She has also won 4—Sermonette MAYFAIR- Mr. Morgan and Mr. Sterling, all MONDAY EVBNINO 3:00 The Bridge On the River Kwal 2:30; rett W. Ayers, son of Mr. and West Long Branchr Earl C. Palm- quently contrived. the Tony, Broadway's equivalent •:0» 8—Him—I Was a Prisoner on Devll't 7:00; 9:45. to the Oscar and Emmy, a couple 1—Three Stooges Island-IWl—Sally Ellers-1% Hrs. Mrs. Douglas Thurer of 33 Chest- * STARTS WEDNESDAY * er, H. Cornell Kahle and Mr. 13—Operation Alphabet 4:25 ST. JAMES- The Strangler 2:00; 8:30; Honeyitaoon nut St., Red Bank, N.J., has been Kiely, all this place. 11:20-1:30 - 2 - The Lab of times. Miss Harris co-starred «:M J-Rfm—Elmer and Elsie—IM4— Hotel 3:30; 7:00; 10:00. with Ethel- Waters in the stage 2—News—Walter Cronklto George Bancroft—75 Mln. Newly elected directors in- Show. "The Philadelphia Story.' COLLINGSWOOD CIRCLE commissioned a second lieuten- THE ACADEMY \ AWARD WINNER! and film versions of Carson Mc- clude: John Williams, pceanport; (1940). One of those movie trea- SHORE DRIVE-IN— ant in the U.S.Air Force upon Cullers' "The Member of the "BEST A PICTURE" Harvey Bush, Eatontown; Harry sures that doesn't dim with agf DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum Bridge on the'River Kwal 8:15; 12:15: Wedding." Jeanne Crain was the Uan From Oalveston 11:45. graduation from Officer Training Tenney, West Long Branch, and or repetition. Gary Grant, Kath- star of•:-'.'Pinky" which co-sferred NEPTUNE CITY School (OTS) at Lackland AFB Robert Scisco, Long Branch. arine Hepburn, and James Ste- wart are absolutely supertf' ,ir Miss Waters "and" Ethel Barry- NEPTUNE CITY— Re-elected directors were W. Th* Bridge on the River Kwal 8:00. in Texas. this sophisticated onmedy-ra more^ This film, which was di- LAURELTON Lt. Ayers, selected for OTS Edward Kiely, Fair Haven; Rob- mance of Philadelphia's high so rected by Ella Kazan, is shown ert W. Kleiiberg, Monmouth DRIVE-IN- through competitive examination, ciety. Forget the musical ve on TV. A Distant Trumpet 8:45: 1:00; Dia- Is being assigned to the Air Beach; Mr. Kahle and Mr. Bar- sion of the Philip Barry pla; mond Head 11:09. bour. made in 1956, and relish this. Training Command's Greenville Raymond Grant, associate sec- NORTH OF RED BANK AFB in Mississippi for training retary of the Central Atlantic as a personnel officer. 11:30-1 — 4 — Tonight. TW-3' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Area Council of YMCA's, nar- . . . \\\ ATUNTIC- The lieutenant graduated from rated slides depicting the work David Frost, Jack Douglas an Olobal Affair 7:00; 9:55: Gladiators :ed Bank High School and re- of the YMCA in foreign nations his wife Reiko, and French sin Seven 8:30. vived his B.S. degree in busi- through its International World er Patachou, are some of th (Iconic! HAZLET less education from Monmouth AMPLE PARKING people Johnny Carson has on ta; LOEWS DRIVE-rN- Allege. OPPOSITE THEATRE Service program. Cartoon 8:40; Bridge on the River tonight. (Color). Kwal 8:47; 1:30; Blue Hawaii 11:30. Dear George: LAZA- TOURS EUROPE I would like to buy a new car, Bridge on Elver Kwal 8:29. St. Benedict's Carnival MIDppETOWN - Walter RENT and SHI but according to television com- EAST BRUNSWICK Slated June 29-July 4 TURNPIKE THEATRE— Johnson, Highview Cir., recently mercials all the new cars they INDOOR—The Longest Day (first eturned from a vacation tour WHEEL HAZLET — St. Benedict' are making today are for driving part) 7:30; 11:00. if Europe. He visited Ireland, Catholic Church will hold its a OUTDOOR—The Longest Day (first on the beach, in the surf and part) 8:45; 12:20. Scotland, Germany, Denmark, CHAIRS nual carnival from June 29 SOUTH AJKBOY across those bumpy fields. Norway and Sweden. While in July 4 at J. M. Field's Plaza MAPISON CINEMA- Europe he visited friends and Rt. 35 and Hazlet Ave. Proceed; The Bridge on tlie River Kwal 2:15; How long do you think it will 5:15; 8:30. relatives. • will go toward the parish buil be before they make some more PERTH AMBOY , ing fund. cars for the paved road again? AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— A general meeting of parish Cartoon 8:30: Bridge on the River ioners who want to work at the A.B. Kwal 8:36: 12:38; O.I. Blues 10:47. HAJESTIC carnival will take place nex Dear A.B.: Bridge on River Kwal 2:15; 5:30; Thursday in the school cafeteria You might as well go ahead 8:50. Chairman of the event Is M and get one of the current models EDISON — PLUS CO-HIT — chael Gleason, 9 Cortland Dr. ividently, manufacturers never MENLO PARK CINEMA- PLAZA are going to get the darned things BrUge on the River Kwal 2:00; 8:10; "DREAM MAKERS" *'li. WOODBRIDGE CYAC CONVENTION perfected. I do Wish they would • FREE PLAY GROUND quit changing them every year. DRIVEJN- NEW BRUNSWICK — Thi The Longest Day 0:00; Summer Hoi). I FREEHOLD • CHILDREN UNDER 12 FRII the Shrewsbury Shops dayl2:lS.. ' Northern Middlesex County Cath- Against my better judgment I at the Raritan Township Com- RT 1 IN THE PRHEHOLD MALL olic Young Adult Club will hos traded my car in last week, and munity Center SHREWSBURY the annual Trenton diocesan keep falling on my chin every Scout Leader Mrs. Alfred Greenwood and STILLMAN RE-ELECTED CYAC convention at the Roge time I step out of the- newer NEWARK — W. Paul Stiltoian, PHARMACY Smith Hotel, here, Oct. 30-Nov. 1 model. Some idiot has taken the Mrs. Stephen Lancos made the NEPTUNE CITY Given Luggage presentation. Mrs. Whitacre also looney Ter., Fair Haven, was re- RT. 35 IN THE SHOPPING CENTER IROAD ST., SHREWSBURY unning boards off. jected treasurer of the New Buying or selling? Use the received a gift from the Bay Fim Dtllvtry • 741-4174 HAZLET — Girl Scout Neigh- shore Neighborhood Group. , Jersey State Chamber of Com NOW AT BOTH THEATRES Register Classified for quick re- Confidential to the Hathaway borhood chairman Mrs. William merce at the annual meeting of Mrs. Theodore Przybylski sults.—Advertisement. Company: I've sent in four Whitacre was presented two the organization's board of direc- »nore neighborhood chairman, dis- orders now — will you send me pieces of luggage in appreciation ors Thursday evening. cussed the camp weekend to i Drive IN one of those crazy eyepatches? for her services at a . recem Mr. Stitlmari, who is chairman be held June 26, 27, and 28 at All I keep getting is these meeting of the Hazlet-Holmdel of the board of the National Shows Nltoly from Disk Camp Sacajawea,- Farmingdale. bloomicj; shirts. Girl Scout Neighborhood Group State Bank, here, also was re- Wimwr eT37 IntemaUonal Announcement was. made that flected to the board of directors adventure Aj7A each troop was to appoint two YIE 'or a three-year term. girls to meet with the planning triumph! committee, to plan the activities GOING TO at camp. RUMMAGE SALE PARKWAY Mrs. Przybylski also announced KEANSBURG — The American A picture the need for a meeting place ^egion Auxilary will, sponsor a THE CITY? for the neighborhood group. •ummage sale Monday through that must Leaders were asked to bring une 13 at 10 a.m. at the Legion imsmrnim exhibits of troop projects to the rail. Mrs. George Thornton is be seen...and tiwamne-maum I first meeting in the fall, at a hairman. — PLUS AT SHORE — GO BY BUS! time and place to be announced. sep "MAN FROM GALYESTON" TOO SCARED TO CROW Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Ray and Keansburg Terminal McKinney and his family drove iATES OPEN 7KX> P.M.-MOVIES AT DUSK R.T. Fare $2.10 N.Y.C. from their McKee, Ky. farm in *«ioo»*R«uw[Ri5AijsNnirH0 the family truck to visit relatives Robert Goulet R.T. Fare $1.59 Newark here. Nancy Kwan A.mer'i.can Gem Society... 264 • 9828 — 787 - 0066 — 787 • 9676 When they arrived, they found 8. Riven KWM' honorable inner circle of American jewel- Free Parking Whitey, their 6-year-old rooster, "HONEYMOON HOTEL" clinging with feathers ruffled to TECHNICOLOR — PLUS — ers selected for their outstanding gem the truck's undercarriage. _ wau "THE STRANGLER" "We didn't hear a crow out of pscsm knowledge and for their commendable Leonardo Terminal GOING him," McKinney, said after the INmmc COLOm R R.T. Fare TO THE 280-mile drive. FRFFIPUYGROUND business ethics. We are proud to be mem- WORLD'S FAIR ? $2.30 N.Y.C. 40 SCHEDULED before yon buy or build, see . . . bers of this elite group. $2.00 Newark BOSES DIRECT, 13th Big Week In 291 -1300 TO TIMES 291 - 9623 SQUARE MARINE VIEW 4 ACADEMY AWARDS — INCLUDING — REUSSILLES' Free ['aridity i DAILY I SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION "BEST PICTURE" Kefjistered Jeweler* "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" American (,cm Society 36 BROAD STREET Branch Office MAIN OFFICE First Ave. and AT THE CLOCK NEW YORK*KEANSBURG 874 Highway 35 I Mill Highway 34 (Flvt) Corners) LONG BRANCH BUS LINE Atlantic Highlands Winner of 37 International 671-2400 Awards...7 Acndomy Awards;! 787-0064 • 75 Be«hwoy, e 787-9676 2*1-0100 MIDDLETOWN «WI ffllMy.SUSAMHAH YOCK SET" ^•••^•••••••••••l HO) BANK KRISTER Monday, Juno. 3,

UE L. NOD&ni'GS, Jry_ Parkj- DENNIS MARZ, 126 Ravine Dr., US.; ED- LESUE BLT5S7T Locutt Dl., NEW BRUNSWICK — Rutgers, BERG, Freehold, bachelor of arts WARD DRAYNER HYRNE, 87 AB; ALAN MICHAEL KUKER, the State University, awarded de- degree. Broad St.. BS.; THOMAS HA- 218 Belmont Ave., Colonial Ter., grees to 165 resident* of Mon- BARRY J. KWALICK, 411 ROLD HOWELL, 67 Crest Cir., AB, and GERALD IRA NEH- mouth County at commencement Hammond Ave., Bradley Beach, MS.; MARVIN G. HAUSER, 17 MAN 130S Edgewcod Ave., BS. exercise* Wednesday. received a bachelor of arts de- Beechwood Ter., BS.; (University Avon - THOMAS GERALD Dr. Mason W. Gross, univer- gree with high honors and was College);, GRODON RAY DUR- SAUCHELLI, 615 Third Ave., lity president, conferred ad- named to Phi Beta Kappa. NEY, 26 Edgewater Dr.. MS.; AB. vanced and baccalaureate de- Graduates named associate and MRS. HARRIETTE H. Belmar — RUSSELL RALPH grees on some 3,000 candidates members of the National Honor- CHAMBERLAIN. EdM. DAUSCHER, 2307 Ruta Blvd., of 14 colleges and divisions in ary Scientific Society Sigma Xi Rumson—DAVID J. BLECKI, EdM.; STEPHEN H. GRAYER. this city, Newark and Camden are EDWARD JEFFERSON 73 Ridge Rd., MS.; and WILLIAM 1000 C St., AB.; KENNETH W. at Rutgers" 198th anniversary AITCHESON, 61 Manor Dr., Red LEE HARROD, 73 Ridge Rd., HITCHNER, JR., 1503 Juliet Dr., commencement in Rutgers Sta- Bank, master of science degree; MS. EdM.; IRWIN A. M. HYMAN, dium. MARVIN H. EARGLE, 258 Bath West Long Branch - RONALD 300 River Ave., EdD.; ALBERT Ave., Long Branch, MS; Jamea Allen Steven Robert Clinton Mary Berwin This marked the first year in BARRY LORENC, 29 Wall St., BRUCE PYLE, 1603 Glendol* CHARLES J. FETTE, 65 McCor- Berf Sinclair Goldberg BleliU Stoneham Brown Guttormsen which Rutgen has awarded the AB. Rd., MS. doctor of philosophy to more mack PI., Middletwon, MS; and Bradley Beach — MRS. MAR- West Keansburg - JEANNE than 100 persons. RUDOLPH S. UBENSCHEK, 54 GARET C. FAUST, 307 LaReise MARIE SMITH, 53 Thirteenth Frederick Dr., Asbury Park, MS. Ave., BS (University College); Honorary degrees were award- St., EdM. In the College of Arts' and JACOB MERMELSTErN, <13 ed at the evening commencement Wanamassa — LAWRENCE Sciences, STEVEN A. BRAWER, Brinley Ave., EdD (School of attended by some 20,000 persons MICHAEL PINSKY, 1203 Law- 150 Sheridan Ave., Deal, was Education) and BERNARD as follows; rence Ave,., AB. named a Henry Rutgers Scholar. PHILIP SIMONS, 302 Monmouth Doctor of Laws, Romulo Betan- Port Monmouth — ROBERT He received a bachelar of arts Ave., AB. court, former president of Vene- KIRK BAKER, 17 Gayle St., BS. degree. Brielle — JOSEPH ROBERT zuela; doctor of letters, Samuel (University College). Awarded Degrees FISHERTY, 843 Rivervlew Dr., G. Blackman of Tenafly, gen- Oceanport — JAMES B. BERG, BS.; JANET M. HAVENS, 1004 eral news editor of the Associated Other Monmouth County grad- 22 Fairfield Ave., AB., and ED- Shore Dr., EdM; STANLEY Press; doctor of letters, James uates receiving degrees are: Red WARD B. RATHBUN, JR., 61 GORDON SMITH, 625 Borkle E Bryan, librarian of the New- Bank —JERRY W. HERNDON, Cayuga Ave., MA. 50 Locust Ave., MS; JOHN Ave., BS (School ot Business) and ark Public Library,; doctor of Miles Oakhurst — H. BRYON FANKLIN HITCHCOCK, 58 Had- George David Wilma Ronald Warren John CHRISTOPHER D. KNEF, SOS science, Dr. Jerome W. Conn,"di- Cohen Hitchcock Colyer SHOWERS, 33 Arno St., EdD. don Pk., BS (University College); Carney Troeber Ham Vanderveer Homestead Rd., AB. rector for the Department of En- New Shrewsbury—MRS. MARY RUTH B. KATCHEL, 92 'East Deal-JOEL DENNIS GAINES. docrinology and Metabolism and L. DAVID BROWN, 48 Garden Bergen PI., EdM; TIMOTHY F. 54 Brighton Ave., AB and JERRY the Metabolic Research Labora- PI,, BS. (Nursea Ed.); RONALD WICKHAM, 23 Spring Ter., MS. WAYNE ZIMMERMAN, 41 Pop- tory, University of Michigan, ANTHONY FIALA, 15 Avalon Middletown — BERNARDS. lar Ave., AB. Also, doctor of laws: John T. Dr., BS.: and MRS. JULIE L. SNYDER, 597 West Front St., Connor of Summit, president of NOYES, AB. (University Col- Englishtown - FRANCIS E. MS; ANNE CATHERINE O'CON- Merck and Co., Rahway; Nich- lege). BATCHA, LLB. (School of Law, NOR, Shadow Isle Farm, West olas deB. Katzenbach, deputy at- Newark); STEPHEN JOHN DEN- Front St., AB (College of Arts New Monmouth—DIANA LEE torney general of the United IS, Dey Grove Rd,, MS., and and Sciences, Newark); ED- ZAWICKI, 48 Henry Dr., AB. States; A. Philip Randolph, vice HARRISON PETER HUBBARD. WARD EARLY HAMILTON, 25 (College or Arts and Sciences, president of the AFL-CIO and Box 90 AB. Davis La., MS; RONALD LEON- Newark). president of the Brotherhood of Manasquan - LAWRENCE ARD COHEN, 53 Conover Ave., Marlboro — JOHN WALKER Sleeping Car Porters, and Fred- GLENN ROSENBERG, 401 East AB; MRS. THEODORE B. DRESSLER. AB., and THOMAS eric W. Smith of Madison, New- Main St., AB., and DORIS BROWN, 78 Poricy La. EdM; MICHAEL RUSSO, JR., Box 118, ark attorney and a member ol ADAMS WEISS. Ridge PI., EdM. HARRY EDWARD BENHAM, Ronald Mark Michael Robert Michael Dianalee Julie New Jersey State Hospital, MA. the State University board of Freehold - AIBERT K. BOLL- 393 Nutswamp Rd., BS; MRS, Lorenc Crook McKlnney Curtis Mitchell Zawicld Noyes Keyport - MARK GORDON governors. MEYER. Strathmore Rd., EdM; ANNA R. ALLEN, 424 Navesink CROOK, JR., BS.; JAMES A. LIS, MBA (School of Business.) and JIM E. WALLS, 506 Clinton MESEROLL, 20 Weldon Rd. PAUL J. FELDMAN, 23 Yard Ben Shahn of Roosevelt, New River Rd., ML (Graduate School Balford - ROBERT H. HORN, PAINTER, 38 Bayshore Mobile Hailet «- GEORGE J. BER- Ave., LLB. (School Of Law, Jersey artist, recipient of dis- of Library Service); WILUAM 541 Sherman Ave., MLS (Grad- Ave., MS. EdM.; DONALD JOSEPH WEN- Manor, MS., and ALLEN BARK- GER, 10 • Telegraph Hill Rd., tinguished award*, received the E. BAKER, 185 Her Dr., MS; uate School of Library Strvice), Mttawan - ROBERT ADRIAN ZEL, 7 Sixth St., AB.; MRS. NEL- ER SINCLAIR, 680 Woodmere (See RUTGERS, Pg. 12) EdM; ROBERT C. NORDEN, 9 honorary degree of doctor Of ARTHUR W. BEADLE, Jr., 612 Chestnut Ridge Rd., BS (Univer- letters.» Harmony Rd., EdM; LOUISE sity College, and KENNETH LE- Receive Awards ALICE LEFFERT, 45 Crest Rd., ROY SPROUL, 815 Holradel Rd., Among the graduate* from associate in science (Nurses' AB. Monmouth County who received Ed.); DONALD G. A. MAC- prizes and awards was ROBERT LEOD, 10 Melrose Ter., MA; Fair Haven - MILES ROSS D. SCHANCK, son ol Mr. and KENNETH GREY, 2 Elyer Ter., COLYER, 52 GiUespie Ave., AB;

Mrs. William Schanck, 51 Silver MBA (School of Business); DA- MICHAEL ANTHONY MIT- • ••' : •' -• ton Ave., Little Silver, • grad- VID JOHN TROEBER, 9« Cherry CHELL, 17 Park La., AB; PIORE uating' senior of the Rutgers Tree Farm Rd., BS; and PURRACHIO, 220 Dartmouth Newark College of Arts and Sci- MICHAEL WILLIAM MC KIN- Ave., EdM, and WILLIAM ences. H«i received with his bach- NEY, 12 Foster St., AB. JAMES SHEEHAN, 304 Hance elor of science degree, the Amer< Little Silver — ROBERT DON- Rd., EdM. ican Marketing Association aid Bielitz, 193 Winding Way, Eatontown — ANTOINETTE 1 Award which is given to the ac- AB; MRS. ELLEN T. CHASE, MARIE BENARDO, 75 Tinton counting major with greatest 621 Prospect Ave., EdM; MRS. Ave., associate in science promise of leadership in market- CHARLOTTE MARIA CRAIG, (Nurse Ed); IRMA HARVATH, ing. He is an alumus of Red 565 Prospect Ave., PhD; JANE 6 Reynolds Dr., EdM; BARRY Bank High School. L. DOAN, 55 Rivers Edge Dr., DRUESNE, AB (with highest IRWIN ANTHONY RAPOLLA, EdM; MRS. EVELYN S. honors); and CLINTON LEO 16) Main St., Matawan, received KRAUT, 35 Silverwhite Ave., STONEHAM, 28 Reynolds Dr with his bachelor of arts degree EdS. AB. from Rutgers the Elizabeth Ap- Lincroft - W. NEAL CALD- Atlantic Highlands — ROBERT pleton Memorial Prize awarded WELL, Box 26, MS. HUSTEUS CURTIS, 87 West to a member of the senior class Leonardo - BERWIN AR- Highlands Ave,r BS (University -u.--.i^ • • '• for the best essay on an assigned THUR GUTTORMSEN, 7 Roop College.) subject. Ave., BS. The Rev. Henry White Herman Holmdel - DOUGLAS WIL- first prize In impromptu speak- LIAM FROMM, JR., Clover Old Queens ing went to STEVEN; K. GOLD-, HiU, AB; and DONALD J. NEL- Medal Goes J^^J^BMS^,'. ' 1 "' """ T "isnfl Douglass Degrees To Druesne

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Barry Druesne NEW BRUNSWICK — The Old Queens Medal awarded for ex- cellence in theoretical and prac- tical work and outstanding lead- HOW LONG WE IT BE TIL DODGE Rita Susan Elaine ership qualities was received by Murphy Rosen thai Sugar Cadet Capt. Barry Druesne (AROTC), Eatontown — Freehold NEW BRUNSWICK-Douglass Colored People vice president and Rd., Tinton Falls. College's 43d commencement ex- a member for four years; Queens The award was made at Rut- ercises were held Wednesday Theatre Guild and dormitory gers University's Reserve Officer IS1 IN NORTH JERSEY? morning in Rutgers Stadium. housechairman, both for four Training Corps ceremonies held Dr. Ruth M. Adams, dean of years. Wednesday morning when sec- the women's college of the state MARSHA R. ROSENBLUM, ond lieutenant bars were pre- Mot very long, if things keep rolling along in the same happy vein. For the university presented diplomas to 117 Broad St., Freehold, speech sented to 135 Army and 47 Air 438 graduates. Dr. Mason W. theraphy majojr,. member of Bnai Force cadets, the largest com- past two years Dodge has been breaking sales records before the ink was dry Gross, Rutgers president, pre- Brith, Sigma Alpha Eta and In- missioning class in Rutgefs' his- fided. ternational Recreations Club. tory. Dr. Zelma Watson George, a SUSAN D. ROSENTHAL, 364 Maj. Gen. Arthur C. Agan, Jr., on the chart. Sales are up 102% in North Jersey! Honestly, we aren't sur- Cleveland civic leader who was Westwood Ave., Long Branch Air Forre commander of the 26th a delegate to the 15th General music major; N.J. State Scholar- Air Division, Hancock Field, prised. The '64 Dodge is the most beautiful thing that ever happened to the Assembly of the United Nations, ship four years; Meta Thorne Syracuse, N. Y., awarded the delivered the commencement ad- Waters Scholar four years; Rut- commissions and gave the prin- dress. gers University Choir, Queens cipal address. The Army oath low-price field. And the compact Dart is about the biggest bargain you'll ever Honorary degrees were con- Theatre Guild, Music'Guild, Hillel of office was administered by ferred upon Dr. Mary Bartlett and Voorhees Chapel Choir. Brig. Gen. Harry E. Besley drive. And we certainly intend to keep right on giving the same good deals we Cowdrey, a Douglass alumna, JOAN A. SAVAGE, 21 Fair- (USA-Ret.), chairman of the Rut- art historian and author of books field Dr., New Shrewsbury, Rus gers ROTC Advisory Committee havebeenandbacieverydimgupwiththeldndofseiTiceyou'dgiveyourowni^ on 19th Century American art, sian studies; N.J. State Scholar- Brig. Gen. Donald J. Strait, com- and Dr. Marjorie Hope Nichol- ship four years; Dean's List, mande. of the New Jersey Air son, former dean of Smith Col- Representative to Campus Coun- National Guard, administered the if you weren't all thumbs. Of course, we can't go it alone DODO. WEe DnflM)N need all you people I e and a member of the In- cil. Air Force oath. CHRYSLER siitute ot Advanced Study, ELAINE JOY SUGAR, 36 Lt. Druesne was graduated who haven't yet come around. How about this week? ' Princeton. Delaware Ave., West Long with highest honors with a bach- MOTORS ommaaoa MISS MARIAN VEXLER, 8 Branch. elor of arts degree. Forsgate Dr., Freehold, a bach- Other Monmouth County res! Other commissioned officers elor of arts degree, was awarded dents receiving degrees areTIIU from Monmouth County and the New Jersey State Federa- RODIMA, Allenhurst, A. B.; branch of service are: CLINTON tion of Women's Clubs Senior SHIRLEY ANN VARIAN, Asbury L. STONEHAM, 28 Reynolds Dr. Art Award for excellence in art. Park, A. B.; MICHELLE I. Eatontown, Air Force; HARRI- Miss Vexlcr served on the com- LAIFER, Belmar, A.B.; MAR- SON P. HUBBARD, Englishtown nilltee for Junior Music and Arts GARET M. PRYOR, Bradley Army; MICHAEL A. MITCHELL, NORTH NEW JERSEY DODGE DEALERS: Weekend and was a member of Beach, A.B.; BARBARA LYNN 17 Park La., Fair Haven, Army; Queens Theatre crew and Young SHORE, Elberon, B.S. ARLENE BERWIN A. GUTTORMSEN, 7 Deinocratics. RITA LINDAU, Farmingdale, Roop Ave., Leonardo, Army; Other Red Banli area students A.B.; MRS. CAROLYN KORN- EDWARD D. HYRNE, 87 Broad receiving bachelor of arts

ditional historical incidents which occurred around the area where School Marks he school is now located. Other sketches included the Township's signing of the Monmouth Patent as well as a dramatization of Middletown's renowned heroine, 300th Birthday Penelope Stout. IF YOUR FAMILY M1DDLETOWN — Students ol the Bayview Elementary School observed the township's ter- Drama Trio HAS GROWING centenary recently with a pro- gram of songs and plays which highlighted historical characters Performs SUPERMARKETS PAINS, THEN and episodes .'rom local history. One story dramatized by Mrs. Edward Dodd's fifth grade class For Chapter USDA CHOICE concerned a member of the Still- MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Harry well family who owned a farm ADD A Nydick, membership vice presi during the Revolutionary War back of the present location of dent of Bnai Brith Women, Aye- Boneless the Bayview School. let Chapter, welcomed members and guests to the annual paid up John Stillwell was a patriot in membership affair held recently the war, but his family was SHOULDER forced to flee during the Battle at The Cobblestones, Rt. 35. of Monmouth and take up resi Highlighting the program was Whether you need another bedroom ... a dining dence with a Royalist cousin in The Drama Trio, Yvette Burke, General Cornwallis' headquar- Zipporah Epstein and Cythla Ed- room . . .a den ... It will be worth your while to ters. wardsen. The group did some STEAK »• \ check jgj^harl«*§i*He»bllrig & Son. Over 46 Stillwell's daughter, Mary, was eight years old and, according to ; . years of know-how goes into each job. We'll be records, would sit on the gener- McGinley and a scene from "The al's lap and sing Whig songs. Madwoman of Chaillot." ; ; : happy to go over your needs with you. Ground Chuck Mary one day .discovered a red Mrs. Epstein has appeared in dress which she prized being many community theaters, her worn by a Tory girl and com-, last roles being Lola in "Come plained to the general about it. Back Little Sheba" and Mrs. CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON The general had the dress re- Jacoby in "A Majority of One.' Beef Liver turned to the little girl. Mrs. Edwardsen, . the British ESTABLISHED 1918 The story of "The Little Red member of the group, was trained Gown" was read before the Mon- in London and has had theater 13 CATHERINE STREET RED BANK mouth County Historical Associa experience in England. Mrs. Frankfurters tion in 1899. Copies of the story Burke was a child actress on PHONE 747-2004 were made by Mrs. Dodd and her radio, and has been a disc 11 to which wprp annendpd flrf- Beef Flanken Sliced Bacon POLISH EATWEU. PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK! ( Sausage *69 Sausage

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HUMBLE . . AMERICA'S LLADING tNURGY COMPANY. • , MAKERS OF B6S0 PRODUCTS OIL & RIIFININQ COMPANY OM.* ntnnma COMMUM, I»M Red Bank, 362 Broad St For Quick Results Home Delivery Use Our Want Ads JREDBANK J4I -0010 DAY Dial 40» 741-1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1964 7c PER COPY See Die Cast on Tax Reform Law By WILLIAM HENDERSON tant to say I'll listen. But I am not calling a In the meantime, the state is going right ahead TRENTON — Legislators admit the tax reform special session just for want of something to do." with its plan to collect the property taxes. law, the Garden State's (/'hottest potato," will take Hughes said he might think about calling a For the first time in four years payments will effect Jan. 1—without any changes. legislative session if a report being made by a be mandatory. There'll be no lackadaisical efforts However, top legislative leaders, growing im- committee studying the transfer of Seton Hall this time. Various county assessors will send out patient under constant pressure from business firms medical school from a" Jersey City hospital to a the forms to property owners this week. to amend, postpone or repeal the law, meet next state-run college warrants it. Deadline for the returns is Aug. 1. Thursday here to discuss the matter. Beadleston declared he would get the Assembly The state tax assessor opens his books Oct. 1 "It's only window dressing," one powerful back to the State House during the summer on that and closes them Dec. 31. senator told this newsman. "There'll be more buck- topic only. Thus the Legislature would not have time to passing, talk and promises made and that's all." The reform law was first passed in 1960, then reshuffle the law when it returns in the late fall. Senate Majority Leader William E. Ozzard, R- amended, but never enforced. With all the forms in from the taxpayers, it would Somerset, called the high summit conference after The Senate, late last month, voted to repeal the create such a mess no one could unravel it. being swamped with mail from business people pro- law, but the Assembly recessed for the summer Several business outfits will be represented at testing the law. without acting on the bill. Thursday's get-together. Many have threatened to Motive behind the' session is to get the Senate Thus it automatically is slated to become law move their warehouses out of New Jersey to avoid and Assembly to agree to ask Gov. Richard J. Jan. I. It was the Assembly speaker who pressed the increase in inventory taxes. Hughes to call a special meeting this month on for no vote on the legislation. The tax bill has become a mid-summer's night- the tax reform law. The reform law, better known to taxpayers as mare. It won't happen. "Chapter 51," was enacted to circumvent a Su- The legislative bigwigs also must decide on the Assembly Speaker Alfred N. Beadleston, Rum- preme Court decision requiring 100 per cent assess- governor's request to set back the date scheduled son, answered the problem by telling us: "The ment of all real and personal property. for the return of the Senate to confirm — or reject Legislature is scheduled to return to Trenton Nov. Each county would be allowed to set its own — his new appointments, including judicial ones. MORTGAGE BURNING — The rectory mortgage for St. John's Episcopal Church, 16. And the Assembly is not going back before ratio of true value of real estate. Business ma- The original time was June 22, but Hughes now Point Rd., Little Silver, went up in smoke at an outdoor Eucharist Service yesterday. then." chinery and equipment would be assessed at 25 per is asking for July 27. "Are you going to the meeting Thursday?" was cent of the amount. The rectory for the 95-year-old church was built five years ago. Shown with the The majority of senators are balking on that the next question. Beadleston is concerned about the property date, claiming they'll be out !of the state around mortgage document are, from left, Bishop M. Honaman of the Harrisburg (Pa.) "Yes, I'll be there," answered Beadleston. "I owner. He is skeptical abeut making changes in the that time. Diocese; Richard Wilson, senior warden at St. John's; Rev. Stuart F. Gast, rector, and want to know what they are up to." law. The compromise day may be June 29, when Francis A. Bates, warden emeritus. The governor said he would be around all sum- "If that were done, the homeowner might be blood pressures are low, tempers aren't frayed, mer, and "if the legislators have anything impor- saddled with a heavier tax burden," he said. and the weather isn't sjicky. Fire Destroys House, Second Is Damaged Colts Neck Marks Tercentenary KEYPORT — One home was Fireman Howard Creed, of Key- COLTS NECK—Despite threat- Scouts presented an Indian dis Henderson home and CWM Other evenfs Included a field demolished and another damaged port Engine Co., was treated at ening skies, the township ended play and related program be Rhondda, examples of 17th andday of athletic events and a in a fire on Washington St. at the scene for a hand injury after its Tercentenary celebration Sat- tween 11 a.m. and noon in front 18th century architecture. plant sale by the local Garden urday with a program of varied of the new township hall. noon Friday. he was hit by a falling roof tim- The State Police participated Club during the afternoon, the activities. The Freehold Art Society spon- sale of the published history by Destroyed was the one-story ber from the Bosco house. There in the ceremonies, as its new were no other injuries. The day started with a parade sored a 200-picture exhibit by the township historical commit- frame house of Mr. and Mrs. barracks in the community cen- Anthony Bosco, 141 Washington Volunteers from seven borough at 10 a.m. which began at the local artists, and 14 exhibitors tee, and tree-planting ceremonies St. The side and part of the fire companies fought the blaze local Grange Hall on Heyers Mill displayed antiques, which were ter were dedicated and open to at township hall before the ded- roof of the two-story home of Mr. for nearly an hour. According to Rd. and proceeded to the com-also for sale. the public during the afternoon. ication ceremonies at 3:30. Trees and Mrs. Eugene Dorl, 145 Wash- the fire chief, two workmen were munity Center on Cedar Dr. The The celebration offered some The State Police scuba diving were donated by Junior Girl ington St, was burped in the fire replacing siding and shingles on event was sponsored by the town- flavor of its own, with baking team gave an exhibition in the Scout Troop 539, the Garden apparently started by a discarded the Bosco home when the fire ship Fire Department. and old-fashioned costume con- pond near the new township hall Club, Mr. and Mrs. Neuberne cigarette, according to Fire Chief broke out. The parade featured old-fash- tests, sponsored by the local during the morning, Brown and Max Krich. Floyd Gardner. Mr. Dorl reported that his wife ioned costumes and visiting Grange, and the Catholic Daugh- was in the house and he was armed units; a Marine Color ters of America of St. Mary's painting a dormer when he saw guard from Earle Naval Depot Church, respectively. 3 Youths the flames in the Bosco home. He and the 48-piece Third Naval The baking contest recognized said he tried to extinguish the District Band from Brooklyn, winners in four classes: yeast Richard E. Davis blaze with a garden hose. which also performed at a 3 p.m.bread, yeast rolls, sponge cake concert and at the new township Arrested In The fire spread to the Dorl and the best all-around baking hall dedication ceremonies, home, about 20 feet away from in the show. which ended the day's events. PBA Local the Bosco house, and damaged Winners Car Theft three bedrooms. The parade included several horse-drawn buggies and two Mrs. Robert Simms won the RED BANK — Three youths Mrs. Bosco, according to police, top award in^tbe^veast bread 48 Elects were 'apprehended here Saturday was in a neighbor's .yard1, when antique cars: a 1915 Model T category and |*?6»'Sallowed • % night in connection with, the tfteft the fire started.'•. '** "'I"" Ford and a 1924 Rolls Royce "Picadilly Roadster." Mrs. James Amend and Mrs of a car in Belmar. • •" Mary Hammond, respectively. Chief Gardner estimated dam- There were several all-day ex- R.EDavis They were identified as Har- age to the two houses at about Mrs. Peter Krupa, Jr., earned vey Thompson, 17, of Astniry g hibits, which lasted from 10 a.m. RUMSON — Patrolman Richard $20,000, to 6 p.m. honors for the best baking fo E. Davis of AUagg* Highlands Park Village; James Sessons, if, First .Aid Squad the whole show and in yeas! of 1- Wesley Ave., and RoMrt Historymoblle has been elected president of Lo- assisted at the scene. rolls. Mrs. Carl Lilleholm am Wilson, 16, of 1216%. Avenue A ,., The state, Historymobile was onMrs. W, C. Hewlitt were seco/jd cal 48?"'Patrolmen's Benevolent hand behind the new. township According to police, Thompson Coen Elected and third, respectively in the Association. admitted taking a car belong- hall and presented displays of yeast rolls contest. Patrolman Davis, who succeeds ing to Edward Bush, 18th Ave., ATLANTIC CITY (AP)—Rus- New Jersey since 1850. Displays Mrs. W. B. Snedeker garnered Ronald L. MacDaniel of Fair Ha- Belmar, from a school parking sell Coen of Millburn is the new dealt with such elements as for- top honors in the butter caki ven, had been vice president of lot. president of the New Jersey COSTUMES — Anne Le- eign immigration into the state category, while Miss Emma State Association of Postal Super- 8Mh author the organization, which is com' Police said the youth claims meune, 15. .and ,l,ynn -MM.., »g^/^ " Lynn and Mrs. James Harlow posettjcf policemen from Atlantic 'isors. • Si »«.'.t..--..' y.-~i followed in order. he was alone When he tooKflte He was elected 'SaTurday af 18, in their old - fashioned f industry and transportation, HighlaTfds', ° Fair Haven, High auto and that he drove Here, o Mrs. Snedeker led all contest' lands, Rumson and Sea Bright. the group's 47th annual conven- costumes at Colts Neck Ter- and the contribution of the state ants in the sponge cake category, where he picked up the other tion. Bernard Kilmartin of Jer- Elected vice president of Local while Mrs. Charles Remond two youths. sey City was elected first vice centenary celebration Satu, *JJ ff-Wrned services 48 was Robert J. O'Neill of Fair gained a prize in the same con' They .were arrested on New-president. day. The township Boy and Cub Haven. Secretary Walter Pom- man Springs Rd: by Sgt. Alonzo test. phrey and treasurer John Keany, Curchin, who noticed tha.t the Six township girls won awards CELEBRATION PARTICIPANTS — Rev. John Grauel. both of Rumson; State Delegate car they were in matched the n the old-fashioned, costume con- Mrs. William Miles, and Mrs. Frank Cahir, right, in eoi- Louis A. DeVito of Fair Haven, description of the one taken^from est which had three age di- and sergeant-at-arms John Car- visions: 2-5, 6-12 and 13-16. tume for the festivities, converse in township hall after Belmar. Township Hall Dedicated the Tercentenary' parade Saturday morning in Coltf mody of Sea Bright were re- Jamie Lynn Jacoby won first elected. All the terms are for one All three were turned over to prize and Avery Flinn was sec- Neck. Rev. Grauel and Mrs. Miles are members of fha year. Belmar officials. COLTS NECK — "It's a mile-colors during the dedication and Other guests at the dedication ond in the 2-5 group; Maria township historical committee. John Gaynor of Rumson and stone in Colts Neck history," de prompted Mayor Handzo to praise included Asembly Speaker Alfred Battista and Donna Dougherty the depot for providing school N. Beadleston, (R-Mon.); State Patrolman Carmody were elected Hibernians Elected dared Mayor George Handzo con- were first and second respec- classroom facilities, fire fighting Assemblymen Irving E. Keith, tivtly in the 6-12 group, and to the newly-established office of ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Mi- cerning the dedication of the new convention delegate. With Patrol- facilities and excellent citizen- (R-Mon.), and Clarkson S. Fish- Donna Matthews and Amelia Start 'Chain Reaction' chael Delahunty of Montclair township hall, which ended the ship through close co-operation er (R-Mon) and Freeholders Beryjak earned first and second man DeVito, they will represent heads the Ancient Order of Hi- with the municipality. Charles I. Smith, Abram D. prizes in the 13-16 group. Rumson Local 48 at the state PBA bernians of New Jersey. township's week-long Tercen- Vorhees, Marcus Daly and Ben- Tours of Homes convention in Atlantic City Sept. He was elected at the group's tenary festivities, Saturday after- Walter Mason received the Effort for Scranton 13-16. jamin H. Danskin. 71st bienniel convention Saturday oon. Eagle Scout award at the cere- The Guild of the First Re- LINCROFT — A spontaneous and neighbors as possible, ask- The elections were held during to succeed John Kelly of Newark. mony. Rev. Samuel La Penta, of Also,, County Planning Board formed Church sponsored tours "people-to-people" drive for a ing them to do likewise. State Sen. Richard R. Stout of historical homes in the town- the monthly meeting of Local 48, Mrs. Catherine Kearns of Jer- (R-Mon), guest speaker, outlined the First Reformed Church of member E. Donald Sterner; Earle public draft of Pennsylvania The group, which feels that which took place last Tuesday in sey City was chosen to lead the Naval Depot Commandant, Capt. ship during the afternoon. The Gov. William W. Scranton as theGov. Scranton best embodies the the history of the state, county Colts Neck, gave the invocation, tinerary included the Shiman the Rumson First Aid Squad head- women's auxiliary, succeeding and township, stressing the latter Allen B. Register; township hall Republican candidate for Presi- principles of the Republican Par- and the third Naval Band and residence, the Cook homestead, dent was launched by four Lin- quarters. Mrs. Martha V. Halbing of Union. two and noting the tremendous architect, Bernard Kellenyi, Red ty, hopes that the idea will catch and the Colts Neck Singers Bank, and Freehold Township the Douglas Newbold home, croft residents after a neighbor on and be copied. Those they growth rate since World War 'Wide Horizons," the Joseph A. ly talk yesterday. j j ; -j II. He gave particular praise to performed. Mayor Norman R. Wagner. call will be asked to call others 1 1 he township public works co- Alton Flanders, a member of to start chain reaction. ordinator, George Dittmar, Jr., the group, said each of the four Mr. Flanders said that reac- whom he cited as the main pro- wired Gov. Scranton, urging him tion to his calls yesterday ex- ponent of the 32-acre community to declare himself a candidate, ceeded his hopes. Of 15 called, center project. mmmm nd former President Eisenhow- he said, 14 were receptive and . Sen. Stout, who said New Jer- er, asking him to definitely en- agreed to co-operate. One waj sey has more historical buildings dorse Gov. Scranton. Then each for Goldwater. All, he Said, were than any other state, concluded started calling as many friends known to be active Republicans his speech by declaring: or independents with Republican Appropriate Tie leanings. Man Dies Joining him in the venture - "The new 'building is in keep- m ing with the historical past while were neighbors Chris Pellegri- - nellj, N. S. Beekley, Jr. and providing a modern facility. The When Fire Bertram H. Walters. 1 MM•MMtmtm township hall stands for every- thing the state stands for: people- progress-purpose. The dedication Burns Bed has an appropriate tie with the Four Hurt Tercentenary." MANALAPAN — William Weav- :r Smith of Morganville was The new one-story township hall ound dead yesterday morning In Route 35 is of red brick veneer in the ifter a fire during the night ap- Williamsburg Colonial style. There parently burned his bedding and are eight rooms on the main vent out by itself. 2-Car Crash floor housing all the municipal State police at Colts Neck said OAKHURST - Four persons offices, the Township Commit- suffered minor injuries in a two- 'ee chambers, a court room and n employee of H&H Auto Wreck- rs, Texas Rd., with which Mr. car accident on Rt. 35 and West the police department. The base- Park Ave. at 1:35 p.m. yester- •nent is planned to be used for irnitti was associated, made the day. library facilities. .iscovery and called police. Police said a car driven by The 32-acre community center Investigators said it appeared Barbara J. Davenport of Pino tract will also be the site of the hat Mr. Smith, whose age was Tree Trailer Camp, Eatontown, new State Police barracks, which isted as about 62, had fallen stopped for a traffic light, was is also in the Williamsburg Colon- sleep with a lighted cigarette. hit in the rear by a car driven ial style. 'olice said the mattress on which by Lee Klugman of 132 West 33d vlr. Smith was lying was burned, Witcoff Speaks St., Bayonne. nut there was no other damage Cap!. Philip Witcoff, command- Mrs. Olga Davenport of the o the house, which is located on F.atontown. address was released er of State Police Troop C, spoke lane off Texas Rd. Mr. Smith n behalf of the police' at the vas born in West Hampton, L.I. Medical Center, Long Branch, eremony. lie pointed out the Troopers Edward Werse and igh-calibcr of state police per- or a neck strain. Iiihn Meakin arc investigating. Rose Marie Weiss, New York onnel and told residents thai Dr. Julius A, Toren, county phy- CONSECRATION SERVICES — Officials of St. John's hey .should cooperate with Ihei "itv; Edna Cohen, Jackson sician, ordered the body taken Methodist Church, Hazlot, getting ready yesterday for tale officers, declaring, "Tho Heights. N. Y.. and Rosalind dedication and consecration services for new $275,000 mlice are willing to check mil o the Ilifjgins Memorial Home, Cohen. Forest Hills, N. Y., all sanctuary replacing old 'church building which was do- 9 unfounded complaints as well •'IT chokl. passenRcrs in tho Klugman Car, itrAyod by fire a yoar ago. Lfeft to right are Dr. O.C.F. •s the one in 100 which would DEDICATION — Tho now Coifs Nock Township hall was dodicatod Saturday. Stand- said they would seek treatment e valid." There's no Trick to Having Ex- from their family physicians, po- Jarfko, associate pastor; Dr. William R. Gufficlc, super- ing in tho front of tho hall boforo coremonios from left to right are State Sen. Richard :ra Cash. You Gel it Fast When lice said. intendent, New Brunswick district, arid Rev. Norman R. The Marine color guard of R. Stout, Mayor Goorgo Handzo, Township Committeeman Joseph Moreau, Jr., and You Use Thq Register Classified. Patrolman Thomas Furlong In- Riley, pastor. . ' , Earle Naval Depot presented the Assembly Speaker Alfred N. Beadleston. —Advertisement, vestigated. Neptune Out Of

14 MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1964 Tourney

RAHWAY — Two runs In the Gulls Wiu Crown first Inning provided the impetus for Linden High School Friday afternoon and the Tigers went on to defeat Neptune, 3-1, In the semi-final round of a Group IV Six Area Trackmen Central Jersey segment of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association's BasebaM Tournament. The assignment of facing Tren- Win NJSIAA Titles ton for the championship now goes to linden. The teams will Shore area athletes, seen ready meth's fourth in the 440-yard Milers Return be vieing for the title won last to make their most successful dash and a fifth in the 880-yard In the mile run, all members year by Toms River. Trenton showing in the N. J. State Inter- run by junior Jim PenU. if the 15-man field had done 4:35 has only dropped three games scholastic Athletic Association Northern Valley Regional and ir better, but the wholesale as- this year. track and field championships, Edgewood trailed Point Pleasant ault on the stopwatch was un Steve Cutillo handled the hur- produced six individual victors Beach with 15 points each. •xpected. Of the 10 men under HELPING CUT THE RIBBON — Philip H. Itelin, at right, with scissors, treasurer and vice president of Monmouth ling chores for the Ffefsv He gave up six hit*, struck out four in the 46th running »t the meet Bergen Rolls -.25, six are underclassmen so Park Jockey Club, end Edward J. Brennan, left, general manager, assist President Amory L. Hailcefl in ribbon cutting at two cites Saturday. lext year's race should be just ceremonies for the new convention hall at the south "end of the clubhouse to be known as The Terrace Club and walked two. Ed Motetastd The Parochial Division was held Neptune in check with four Point Pleasant Beach and Bergen Catholic, considered by is exciting. Patio. The new section was officially opened Friday when the track inaugurated its 56-day meeting. Harvey I. Christian Brothers Academy Bob Byron of Red Bank Catho- Warded, assistant secretary and assistant general manager, is at Mr. Itelin's left. hits. He retired 10 battert via most track buffs to be the No. 1 the strikeout route and issued shared honors among area team In the state, all the way. lic ran a personal best of 4:33.2 teams. Coach Dave Oxenford's in taking third place in the un- three free tickets to first base. While there was no contest for One of the Neptune hits was a Garnet Gulls, nipped by a lone he team title, individual compe seeded section of the mile. point in last year's meet, swept Rowe and Sheehan both sur- triple by Pat Day, who has been tion was the fiercest of the day. known for his power pokes all to the Group 2 crown with 21 The feature race of the meet passed the Shore's mile record if a fraction of a second over season. The triple accounted for points at Highland Park High's iroved to be the mile, won by 4:24 turned in by Long Branch's the lone Neptune marker in the fast track, site of the Group 1 Essex Catholic's Greg Ryan in Bill Reilly in the Eastern Inter- fifth inning. and 2 and Parochial Division group record breaking 4:20.1. scholastics at Randall's Island Bill Eckart singled to lead off events. Christian Brothers was The next nine runners finished in nipped for second place by Es- in 1961. the frame, but two. out* quickly 4:25 or better as Christian Broth- followed before Day unloaded his sex Catholic, 2614-26, in the Pa- ers Academy's 15-year-old sopho- rochial team standings as Ber- The lone remaining individual three-bagger to score Eckart. more, Don Rowe, took fourth irictor from the Shore besides The Fliers also threatened in gen Catholic, as expected, rolled (4:21.7) and Tim Sheehan was up 45!£ points to defend its title. Mulvihill and Germano of CBA, the first inning. After Day went eighth (4:24.1). Last year's race Point Pleasant Beach's Harris out, -Terry Eckart singled and Christian Brothers' Ed Mulvi- was won in 4:30.2. and Hagin and Asbury Park's Cutillo worked Motrinsld for a nUI and Hal Robinson of Asbury Mulvihill, as usual, was CBA's Robinson, was Art Smith of walk. However, the Linden Park retained individual titles mtstanding performer on his win lenry Hudson Regional. pitcher shut the door and got the won last year and set new group the high jump and second in Smith Wins 880 nest two batten. he pole vault that totaled nine records in capturing gold medals Smith, a junior, stepped off a The Tigers' opening tallies points for the Colts from Lin tor the second straight year. 1:59.5 docking in the 800-yard came when Ro|n Chase walked, :roft. Scrobogna's 6 foot, ty inch One-Two Finish run for the gold medal among went to third as Rich Hudson jump for second picked up four Mulvihill led a 1-2 CBA finish iroup. 1 runners. Henry Hudson singled with the latter stealing more points as Christian Broth- In the high jump at 6 feet, 3'/2 nished with 10 points in the second. Two consecutive field- ers totaled 23 of its 26 points in Inches, a height that erased his earn totals with five from Smith er's choice plays got the runs in. :he field events. old record of 6-1. Teammate Bill and Steve Noonan's third in the Linden scored again on singles Scrobogna was second, his same Two Victors 220-yard dash and fifth in the 100. by John McGIynn and Art Kurek finish last year. CBA joined ' Point Pleasant In the Group 2 competition, with an error sandwiched be- Robinson, who cleared the 13- Seach with two individual wln- lumson-Fair Haven Regional, tween them, foot niark once this season, bet- lers when Bob Germano threw ;entral Regional, Manasquan and Neptaw <1> Usiea (3> ihore Regional picked up points. A&RH ABRH tered the Group 4 mark in the :he javelin 181 feet, 9'/2 Inches. CHARGING HOME — Native Charger, left, with Mike Carroizella up, won the $15,000 added Tyro Stakes at r,2b 4 0 1 3lM«,3r> a 1 « pole vault on a leap of 12 feet, Teammate Mike Reichey was Rumson. led the quartet with Monmouth Park Saturday. In second place was Time Tested, center, with Wayne Chambers in the saddle, and r.Eckut.rf 1 O 1 Hudwn.ir f 3ullllo,p 3 0 0 K'Ol; ' Wt inches before missing three ifth for another point. ive points on a fourth In the Golden Joey, right, third, with Bob Ussery in the irons. Native Charger returned a $17.20 win price. Beekmin.il 3 O 0 Kurel 00-yard dash by Fred Kuehl and R?«!»ro.lf * 0 0 H'jtafktp * o l attempts at 13-1 at Montolair. CBA's final four points In the M'uictllUt) 3 0 OBakcmai.M a « « Robinson won last year on a 12-5 field events came from Gene third in the nigh jump by Cen- B.Eckart.er 3 11 r«tako,e a-O'Neil 11 ir ' ~ 3 0 0 leap. Field, who cleared 12 feet for tral Jersey champion Terry Ftochelle.c 3 p 01 Manning. ft'll'wn.lb 2 0 0 Mulvihill also grabbed honors third place in the pole vault, and b-DeSarno 1 0 In the pole vault, clearing 12-6 was fifth in the broad jump on a Shore Regional totaled three Native Charger Tyro Winner 25 1 « M 3 « tor the runner-up position behind leap of 19-10. points when Jerry Conover tied i-Qroundad out (or RocheUe In 7m. new all-groups record holder Gil Christian Brothers' final point b-DeS&rno «lsfl«d lor WIlllimKm In Ttb. for third in the pole vault and Neptune __-..—0 0 0O10 0—1 Botvin of Notre Dame of Tren- of the meet came on Joe Mc- OCEANPORT-Given a beauti- got his nose out front. by Johnny Sellers copped the shaking up In Saturday's second linden ...3 O1O0O x—S ton, Botvin, a junior, cleared 13-2 John Shirk placed fifth In the dis- ful ride by Michael Carrozella, Golden Joey came out first Select Handicap, Monmouth's 3B—Pat Day. Guinness' fifth In the half mile cus. race when he went off Point WP—Kd Motzlnik!. LP—St»v» Cutlllo. to erase the old all-groups mark Native Charger was just that as and was still in front in the turn irst stikes race. Umpires: RotchCord, 8ayr«. in a school record 1:58.3. Central Regional Ed Shattuck, Park, who stumbled coming out of 13 feet, \i inch set by Don Rowe's mile and MulvihUl's the Warner Stable colt charged into the strech by over two Big ;Pete, highly favored to of the starting gate. Chambers the Groiif* 1 anS"2 state cross MONDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Bragg, the former Olympic pole vault were also new acad- down the stretch to nip Time iengths. Golden Joey had high cop ths feature race, had to turn complained ' of sore legs and W L • champion, as a Penns Grove country champion, was run into Tested ridden by Wayne Cham- weight of 122 pounds in this 5>/ Bayshore Pharmacy emy records. MulvihiU's high the ground by sophomore sensa- 3 on the steam to stay out of last body bruises and missed the Atl. High. Rec. : High Jumper in 1953. MulvihiU's jump was his best since Decem- bers in a photo finish in the furlong dash for two-year-olds. position. • next four races, but came out Foldings Plbg. : 1£6 made him the second Shore's tion Don Morgan of Clearview featured Tyro Stakes here Satur Native Charger carried 111 Conners' Hotel ber when he did 6-5% In the Regional, who raced to a 4:18.1 Saturday's daily double re- on Time tested, owned by # Ptuel's Bofcti : second best all-time vaulter be- 168th St. Amory in New York day. pounds and Time Tested lugged turned $95 with jockey,JPhil den Mills Phipps in the featured Tumetii ^...i...u_ : hind Robinson. group record and barely missed Golden Joey, with Bob Ussery Wayne Chambers at 118. Jullan'1 tipott * Shop against DeWitt Clinton sopho- the aH*groups mark of 4:17.4. Grimm being responsible for Tyro Stakes for asecond. Plus Lltjuon more phenon Wipe up, the favorite as 3-5, held the Ni<5hgr h i tb-ends.tfifMW.won the first Dwi|ht'« Plbf ; Harris, Hagin Star SharttcfcWound up third. ! \redifaeaded Irishman, jockey Atl. High. Cities Sen; -M«_j&r 17 early lead and was coming tance fn"l:KT;S'IO tie the "record Beidel's -Linoleum ~ .:..—-wl 8 ' Point Pleasant Beach was led Paul Utfch" &2.3) and *tMcfc aboard Rough Boy, $8.80, $5, and Joseph " Brocklebank, who has Manasquan's two points came around the final turn into the for this race.and was only a Atl. Hardware .. :....O 9 to Group 2 title by sprinter Bob Wight (52.5) failed to qualify $3.80. The second race was mus- been in the country for a short 000 Series: Ronnie Cirhirt 604, Ralph for the 440 final. John Maimone from Steve Barlow, fourth In the stretch with a good lead until fifth of a second off the track Uarcnettl «U. , Harris and weight man Dennis ic for Grimm as he was up on time, had his first appearance in mo Club: Ronnie Cirhirt gu 203: 220. , the field started closing in record set by I'm for More on : Hagin. Harris won the 229-yard made it to the final of the 100- Organ Grinder, the winner of the Monmouth Park's winner's cir- Ralph Marchettl 20S, 239: Charlie Bull The Group 3 competition found Golden Joey finished third, June 9, 1961. 300, Jay llanlfrauo 203. • dash in 22 second flat after los- yard dash, but was nipped by one mile and one-sixteenth race cle after he won the one mile St. Rosajf J«<* Lennon for fift' Brick Township taking one point Native Charger left the gate The win was the first stake in 1:46.1 Organ Grinder paid Telephone Pioneers race. His : Ing to Glassboro's George Harts- on a fifth in the shot put by Bill Army's football team will have place. at 7-1 to return $17.20 to win, victory for • the Charger. Car- $20.60,. $7.60, and,,$4.60. moun,t,, .Sue's Appeal, returned game captains next *fkTI~f*afher I field in a 10 flat 100-yard dash. Novitch. e " Hartsfield won the Group $6.60 to place and $2.80 for show. rozella said: "The race was run Wayne Chambers received a $11.80. than have one leader for the MISSES MARK Falcons Scoreless Time Tested paid $4.40 and $2.40. : sprint tiMes a year ago. just the way trainer Mr. Met N Monmouth Regional, who did Golden Joey was a $2.20 show calf said it would be. I let the : Hagin was nipped by three- tAKE EYRE, Australia (AP)- well in the Central Jersey meet, < 3 Britain's Donald Campbell failed price. speed horses go, figuring to col- • quarters of an inch in the shot didn't get a competitor Into the Native Charger's record was lar them later. Native Charger v : put, 5W/4 to 52-534, by Here again yesterday to break th< finals. A world land speed record set by only two wins in five races be- ran a great race." : Simmerman of Middle Township Asbury Park had seven points fore this victory. Getting the Carozella picked up three but the Point standout returnet the late John Cobb at 394.1M miles per hour in 1947. in the rugged Group 4 division win earned Charger $11,180 of victories Saturday by also win- i later to toss the discus 171 feet the $17,200 gross. Golden Joey ning on Crafty Trader, winner : In yesterday's only run, Camp and Neptune totaled five in dis- % inch to a gold medal. has recorded the best record of of the fourth, and Gay Boullee, bell's Bluebird was officiallj appointing performances by both : Harris and Hagin gathered 18 teams. the field of six, winning six of upset victor in the last race. • of the Gulls' points. The re- clocked at 365 m.p.h. over measured mile. Robinson's pole vault record its last eight starts, and had Saturday' handle was $1,911,- : maining three came on Dan Ne- gave the Blue Bishops of Asbury earned $69,040. 452. Attendance reached 21,791. Park five' markers and Dave Native Charger came out of Monmouth's opening on Friday i Riley, the Central Jersey Group the gate in the fourth spot and drew 14,895 with the fans wager- 4 Conference champion, added after the first quarter had ing j$l,492,121. Attendance was why not make ffbaf two more on a fourth in the high dropped back a notch to fifth down over last year's holiday jump. At the halfway mark Carrozella weekend by a couple of thou Neptune received its points had his mount back into fourth sand, but the betting jumped up from Arnold Morgan, fourth in position. In the strech he was approximately 40 grand. improvement NOW? the 220, and Ken Engel, third In third and it wasn't until the last Black Mountain, owned by the javelin. 20 yards to go that the Charger Joseph M. Roebling and ridden Holy Name Society to Honor Lynch, Kennedy and McCarthy

RUMSON — Three former Holy baseball; Pat Shiels, freshman are Andy Gillen, Mark Hilton Cross Grammar School students, football and basketball; Phil Ian- Mark Smiles, Greg Smiles, Pat Dennis Lynch, Ed Kennedy and LeBaron, freshman football and Stanley, John Posey, Tom and J.V. McCarthy, will be honored basketball, and Ken Cullen, junior Dennis O'Brien, Andy Patey, Ar- at the Holy Cross Holy Name varsity basketball. thur Pisani, Ohris Gelling, Paul Society's Sports Night tomorrow Also to be honored are coach Keany, Pete Readon, Tom Dooley at the school at 8:30 p.m. John Kennedy and his Holy Cross Tony Gardetla, John Hansen, Lynch starred for Yale Univer- Grammar School basketball team, George Redie and Churck Hen- sity's basketball and tennis teams, which placed third this season In derson. Kennedy was a standout on the the Northern Division of the Mon- Coach Tom Doyle and his basketball court for Loyola of mouth County Parochial Basket- basketball team that finished sec- New Orleans and McCarthy will ball League. Making up the team ond in the Northern Division of co-captain Duke University's foot- the Monmouth County CYO ball team next fall. League will be present. Members Other former Holy Cross stu- Mustard Plaster are Jim Desmond. "Buzz" Hoff- dents to be honored are George man, Warren McManus, Mike Sheehan, outstanding Manhattan Delaney, Vinnle Lynch, Frank THE PLACE IS SCHLOEDER College freshman cross country Wins in Calif., Deisler, Bill LeBaron and John • THE PHONE IS 291-9065 and track runner; Donald Mul- Abel. ins, University of South Carolina Kelso Fails New York Giants' team surgeon football, and "Doc" Corley, Vir- Dr. Anthony J. Pisani and Prank INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - ginia University football. Deisler, both of Rumson, will Stretch-running Mustard Plaster introduce the athletes. Among the high school athletes came with a rush in the final to be guests at the affair are furlong to capture the $115,500 Films showing Lynch, Kennedy John Hilton, basketball; Tim DORMERS Callfornian Saturday at Holly- and McCarthy in action, the Red A little less roof, a little more money. ihcehan and John Eager, cross Bank Catholic-Rumson footbal GARAGES wood Park as Kclso finished out country and track; Don Rovegno, game and the Christian Brothers PORCH ENCLOSURES of the money in a second dis- wrestling; Mike Delaney, base- tressing performance as the Academy track team will be 90 extra dollars." Even though you don't gat o whole ROOM ADDITIONS ball; Dan O'Shea, tennis, Adam shown. favorite. That's the prico you pay for a Volks- roof with our Sunroof Sedan, you do get MODERN KITCHENS Krctowlcr, basketball (freshman) An inquiry developed and the wagen with a hols in the roof. the usual Volkswagen compensation!; BATHROOMS and tennis, all from Christian officials ruled that Mr. Consis- MI»D1.ETOWN WOMEN'S CLASSIC) Many of our owners think it's a bargain. ESTIMATES LEAGUE About 32 miles on o gallon of regular. MASONRY Brothers Academy in Lincroft. tency, the second choice of the W L For on«, you hava all tha advantages An air-cooled engine that rarely n*«cU HEATINO ,• Red Bank Catholic High wil! big crowd, finished second, Vfa Red Bank Hooting .._ ..8 1 Keamhurg Mlddletown of a convertible without getting blown oil. Andnsver needs water oranfl-fre*». bo represented by Rich PezzutI, lengths behind Mustard Plaster, National Hank ...- _..- .8 1 all over the place. (There's no place to put it.) basketball, and Warren McManus, with Colorado King, the South Tpani 4 ft 3 I^iwlfy Agpncy ..-..- _ 4 A few cranks to the right: sunshine and 40,000 miles on a set of tires. football. African 5-year-old third In the Team 12 r> 4 CALL DAY or NIGHT 291-9065 MI'MMoivi) Lnnfta 5 4 cool breezes. Think of those things when you pay for From Rumson-Fair Haven Re- field of 10. 1 S Mld'Motmvn Travel AKPncy . A few cranks to tha left: on airtight, our sunroof. gional High will be Ken Thomp- Longshot Mustard Plaster, a IYiini 7 \ S r'uslnm L'phnlMery .3 « oll-stoel roo[ overhoad. * SCHLOEDER • son, co-captain of the football Wasliington-hrrd 5-year-old rid- Tram 8 .3 You'll breatho easier'. loam and baseball player; Bill don by Jack Leonard, paid $30.- [.eliaron, football; Rich Hoffman, 20, $10, and $C. Uraulio Baeza, Panamanian CONSTRUCTION CO. football; Andy Posey, football and Mr. Consistency, who won the jockey, ralcd third behind Bob Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. YEARS TO PAY basketball; Rich Dooley, basket- Santa Anita Handicap last win- Ussery and John Rotz in money I I < I i lllitiv ill llfilllr linll ball and baseball (junior varsity); ter among other big stakes, paid won at Aqueduct and Saratoga Jim Brooks, football; Bob Friscla, $4.60 and $3.40 and Colorado last year. His horses earned SHREWSBURY AVENUE SHREWSBURY «""*<• freshman football, basketball and King returned $8.20. $1,136,923. RED BANK REGISTER Mr/nday, hint Z, J96i—15 Caseys Down Notre Dame

To Win State A Title JUNE PRINCETON - A never-say- Jackson booted his ground ball for the champs and held the die Red Bank Catholic High and Forte inserted Ed Schisiler Trenton team to three hits. He CLEARANCE School baseball team is wearing to run for him. Jerry Buckalew struck out two batters and the crown of South Jersey Pa- was given credit for a sacrifice walked a similar number. Ferri rochial A Division baseball although pitcher Denny Ferri was the loser. He gave up six U champions this morning after fumbled his bunt and Schissler hits, struck out seven and al- dumping Notre Dame of Tren- moved to second. lowed three bases on balls. I O.K" ton, 3-2, Friday afternoon. Dave Chieco beat ,out an in- was his fourth loss in 11 outings It marked the first time that field bouncer to load the bases Scoreless for Five Red Bank Catholic has won a with no outs. Lambertson then Ferri held Red Bank Catholic state baseball title and it came came through with his two-bag- scoreless until the fifth inning. ger with Schissler crossing the USED n the final game as coach cf the The Caseys tied the score when Casey nine for Al Forte. plate with the tieing run and Buckalew came home with the Jerry Buckalew walked and stole A come-from-behind two run clincher. second base. Chieco laid down a perfect bunt- and beat it out. seventh inning rally pulled the The Caseys concluded their CARS Buckalew moved to third on the game out of the fire for the season with a commendable 11-4 reen and Gold with a clutch -record with the losers winding play. Chieco took ofl for second * One year warranty two-run double by Jim Lambert- up at 10-8. base with Lambertson at bat am drew the peg- Buckalew then » Low bank rates son providing the heroics. Buckalew Gets Win raced in with the first run, com- Trailing, 2-1, in the last of the Lefthander Jerry Buckalew, » Minimum down pmt. pleting the double steal. seventh, Jerry Horn reached besides scoring the winning run, first base as shortstop Gary also pitched the seven innings Notre Dame had gone ahead "63 CHEVY with a run right off the bat. Skip Biscay™, W7 V4 Automatic Harlicka led off the game and hit a lofty pop fly which fell un- $1295 FULL PRICE. Shore In Finals; touched in front of home plate. Catcher Jose Delgado retrieved •63 CHEVY II the ball and threw wildly as Har- Nova, 4-dr., Automatic licka raced over to third. Jack $43 PER MONTH TOP WINNERS—Mike Rosenberg, left, 11 Second St., Highlands, co-chairman of the Junior Olympics, sponsored Brick Blanked. 3-0 son's ensuing single got the open by The Greater Red Bank Jaycees, presents Jane Cannon, 11, of 96 Peach St., New Shrewsbury, the top trophy WEST LONG BRANCH —Mon- Sendzik's error at shortstop. ing run in. •63 RAMBLER SEDAN in the girls' division. Max Smith, right, 35 Lafayette St., Rumson, chairman of the meet, makes the presentation to mouth Regional High School of Kampf followed with a towering After the Caseys knotted tin Automatic, Power Steering Dave Hammond, IS, of 896 River Rd., Fair Haven, fop winner in the boys' division. The Junior Olympics meet was New Shrewsbury and Shore Re- drive to center field, but the ball count in the fifth, Notre Dame held Saturday a* Red Bank High School's athletic field. gional of West Long Branch will was dropped and Shore had run-went ahead with a marker in the $40 PER MONTH battle for the championship of ners on first and third. sixth. Jackson drew a base on the first Monmouth College Invi- balls and was sacrificed to sec- •63 CORVAIR A single by Tony DeMarco, the 2-door, stick shift Finn Class Baseball Roundup tational Baseball Tournament ondy hit in the inning, scored ond. He moved to third on an this afternoon at the Hawks' dia-Bechtold with the first run of infield out and scored on an $36 PER MONTH mond. the game. Dennis Van Pelt error. Race Held Shore Joined Monmouth In thegrounded into a fielder's choice Wit Buckalew, the other hall '63 FORD GALAXIE 500 Giants Edge Phillies, 4-3;finals by repulsing Brick Town- with Kampf scoring. Van Pelt of the brother act, cracked a tri- 2-door Hardtop, V* automatic ship in eight Innings Friday aft- worked his way around and ple in the last of tha inning, bul $50 PER MONTH At Rumson ernoon, 3-0, at the Monmouth scored when Sendzik committed was thrown out at the plate, try- RUMSON — Finn Class sailing College field. his second error of the inning. ing to stretch his hit to a homi '63 MONZA COUPE run. made its debut at the Rumson This afternoon's fray will Both teams flubbed chances to Automata, sharp Yacht Club, a division- of the Boost Lead to IV2 Games win the game before the extra Forte wound up his baseball mark the fourth time the teams $43 PER MONTH Rumson Country Club, yester- have played this season. Mon- inning cropped up. The Green coaching career at RBC with an day. ASSOCIATED PRESS York Mets, 6-1, in the first game and taking the second game, 2-1, 80-34 mark. mouth has won two, including Dragons had the bases loaded '63 PONTIAC CATALINA A 10th inning, bases—loaded of a doubleheader. The nightcap on Joel Horlen's three-hitter. The with two outs in the sixth ses- Notre llame (!) R. B. Caihollr (3) Determined to sail despite walk to Tom Haller capped San was washed out after five innings victories moved the White Sox in- the last game when the Falcons ABRH ABRH Convertible, full powtr, Ilk* n«v sion, but Kampf bore down and Harllck.3b 4 1 1 Thom'on.fli* 3 0 ATTENTION rather unfavorable weather con- Francisco's late uprising yester- with the score tied, 1-1. to the American League lead, one captured the overall Shore Con- Jackson, ss 3 2b 3 O $59 PER MONTH ditions, Basset Winmill sailed ference B Division champion- fanned Mike Bergin for the last Bklbo.c 1 2 0 day and • gave the National Houston scored five runs in thehalf game ahead of Baltimore. out. O'Con'or.lb 2 0 0 Dclgatlo.c 3 I) home in front of Charles Sling- League-leading Giants a 4-3 up- ship. M'Baugh.ct 3 0 0 Fltz'rald.ct 3 0 MILLS BROS. ninth inning for a 6-3 victory over The Orioles dropped a 5-2 ver- WelBh.lt 3 0 0 Horn.rt luff in the Olympic monotype hill victory over Philadelphia. Pittsburgh in the first game of dict to Minnesota, snapping rookie The game will pit pitchers In Shore's sixth, Van . Pelt Vcntlgl.rf 3 O 1 s-Schl«jler O 1 0 craft. Ralph Mango of Monmouth and walked and went to third on a Zazzo,21> 3 O 0 J.B'kalew.p O 2 0 The Giants, coming from be- a twin bill but Vern Law hand- Wall Bunker's six-game winning Ferri,p 2 0 0 Chlcco.lb 3 0 2 In an Arrow Class race Satur- hind for the second straight day, cuffed the Colts on seven hits string. Camilo Pascual picked up Shore's Fred Kampf. Mango and single by Merv Eastwick. How- Lam'son,3b 2 0 CIRCUS the Falcons dealt Kampf his lone ever, Brick caught Van Pelt try- day in the club championship se- increased their first place margin and Bill Mazeroski hit a three-run his eighth victory, tops in the-AL. 2( 2 |3| 22 3 « COMING TO TOWN ries, Sandy Halsey sailed home over the Phils to \l/j games. inside-the-park homer as the Pi-Harmon Kiliebrew and Bernie defeat this season in the confer- ing to score on the second half a-Rnn for Horn In 7th. ence finals. Notre Dame 1 0 0 0 0 1 0—: Dom Summa's boat to first Ninth inning homers by Duke rates toook the nightcap, 6-1. Allen homered for the Twins, of a double steal. R. B. Catholic ....O 0 0 0 10 1—\ JULY 20th place; nipping his brother Kampf was the winning hurler Shore Rejr. (3) I Brick Twp. (0) 2B—Jim Lambertjon. 3B—Witt Buck Snider—a two-run shot—and Jim Five hits, including a homer, Whitey Ford, unbeaten since ABRHI ABUH alnw. tee us for tickets Charles. Ray Hart pulled the Giants even by Deron Johnson and John Ed- against Brick — netting his 11thBechtold,>a 3 1 0|OX'mpa,3h 3 0 1 WP — Jerry Buckltew. LP — Dtnnli opening day, won his seventh asvictory of the campaign. He Kampf.p 3 t 0 3chueler,2b Terrl. - Manton Metcalf, 3d, was close 3-3 after Jim Bunning had wards' grand slam powered Cin- Reiser,cf the New York Yankees whipped gave up four singles, whiffed De-Marco. 3b 4 11 to Halsey in a battle for second blanked them on four hits through cinnati past St. Louis, 11-6. Chi'the Los Angeles Angels, 9-3. Home VanPclt.lh 3 0 0 C.L'mpa.lb 3 O '62 CHEVY WAGON nine while giving up four bases Eastwlck.K 4Ot rhoms.c 6 cyU stick shift place until his centerboard rope eight innings. With three on andcago topped Milwaukee, 5-2, onruns by Elstone Howard and Tom Berger.c 3 0 1 Sendzlk.fls two out in the 10th, reliever Chris two-run homers by Billy Williams on balls. Brick chucker, Chet 3wenson,cf 4 0 0 Rabbltt.lr knapped. Ed Stewart, -who fin Tresh helped hand the Angels' Sudnik, was the victim of poor Co«'tino,2b 3 O 0 Bergln.lt Jam , $43 PER MONTH , lshed sixth, was near the lead- Short walked Haller, forcing in and Ernie Banks and Ani~ Ken McBride his 10th conserva- Palumbo, rf 3 0 0 LarUln.rr Chuck Hiller with the deciding support in the last inning when Hulsc.rt ers until he missed a mark and Rodgers' solo shot. tive defeat. the three runs crossed the plate. Sudnlk.p 10 0 '62 RAMBLER CLASSIC un. Jones! was forced to retrace his wake. The Chicago White Sox swept a Chuck Hinton homered, singled He held the Blue Devils to but 30 3 3| 23 0 4 4-door, stick shift In an informal Blue Jay race Don Drysdale pitched a six hit-pair from Detroit, winning the Bliore Reg, .0 0O 0 0 0 0 3—3 twice and scored three runs in three singles. Ten Shore batters Brick TW|L. ..., :MJ» O;O too. o o—o Will be In RED BANK $31 PER MONTH Saturday, Hank Gilberton was ter and homered as the Los Anopener- , 8-3, with the help of Dave Washington's 6-3 second game went down on strikes while four Umpires: *enecka, - Keller. . Starting Wednesday the victor. geles Dodgers trimmed the New Nicholson's three - run homer reached first on bases on balls. '62 CORVAIR MONZA SUMMARIES victory, over Cleveland after the Buying or selling? Use the at the Finn ClMi Indians won the opener, 3-2, in 15 The decisive eighth started as Register Classified for quick re- Automatic Yesterday'! Race CARLTON THEATRE 1. Baswt WlnmU), 2. Charles King- innings on Al Smith's RBI single Don Bechtold got on base on Jaysults.—Advertisement. MM. Bob Chance hit two homers for $39 PER MONTH Arrow Class Saturday's Race Major Leag Cleveland in the first game. '62 RAMBLER WAGON 1. Sandy Halsey (Don Summaboat). 2. Charles Halsey. 3. Mmton Metcalf, 3d, „ Kansas, CityajdjvjfJedaa double- Custom 4-door "4. Wclc Mercer.-B, Bill Haebler, 6. Ed header with Boston, ending a six- Stewart, 7. John Atwood, 8. Jo» Lord, DNF. game losing streak in its 8-6 sec- $39 PER MONTH Blue Jay Clasa ond game victory after bowing, Saturday's Kaca '62 CHEVY II 1. Hank Qllbertson, 2. Pete Harvey, 9-5, in the opener. Jim Gentile of t: Elalna McDonnell. • the' A's drove in five runs with CAREFREE MOTORING 2-door, stick shift By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS two homers in the nightcap. $32 PER MONTH Rain Threatens American League National League '62 FORD FALCON W. L. Pet. G.B W. L. Pet. G.B Sandy Noweck Starts atfircsfone Moor, stick shift College Series Chicaggo - 29 14 .674 San Francisco 30 19 .612 — $32 PER MONTH 17 .646 l Philadelphia .. 27 19 .587 OMAHA, (AP) — The threat Baltimore 31 h New York 25 19 .568 Cincinnati 26 22 .542 Of more showers—which washed •62 CHEVY BEL AIR 22 ,560 23 .540 Cains Midget out one NCAA district playoff and Minnesota ..- 28 Pittsburgh .... 27 Waoon, automatic 20 .556 25 .510 5 stalled another until the 11th Clevland 25 St. Louis 26 Boston _ - 25 25 .500 25 .500 5i/ $47 PER MONTH hour-hovered over the ISth annual Milwaukee 25 2 Title Event Washington _.. 22 31 .415 12 Chicago 23 24 .489 6 College World Series, scheduled FAIR HAVEN — Sandy Noweck '62 CHEVY IMPALA to open today. Detroit 19 28 .404 12 Los Angles . 24 28 .480 6y2 has earned the right to represent Los Angeles _ 20 32 .385 13CADILLAC Kansas City at Washington, 2, Any American Car Parts extra, if needed *J fall, will do most of his race Chicago at New York, 2, twi go to the National Blue Jays 4-door hardtop riding on New Jersey tracks twi-night night Races to be held In August at again this season. New York at Boston, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N the Essex Yacht Club. $66.66 PER MONTH Milwaukee at Houston, 2, twi- Fip Chinnock won the first night event, but finished second to his FAMOUS MAKE BATTERIES £w '61 CORVAIR MONZA Four-speed Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 2 sister "Candy" in the second Dependable, long-life batteries at this low, low price -» ) 6-volt twi-night contest. Miss Chinnock finished 'exchange $33 PER MONTH fourth in the Initial race with & thru AUG. 8 mt Delano and Nina Vuyosevich I '61 CHEVY WAGON finishing second and third, re- Brookwood. 4-door Brown Heads spectively. Miss Vuyosevich WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS TERCENTENARY H'CAP slipped one position and Delano Jirettont De Luxe Champion $34 PER MONTH Wed., June 10 Casey Boosters three in the second race. KUMMARIKS '61 CHEVY IMPALA LONG BRANCH STAKES RED BANK — Floyd Brown MimiETS Hardtop, loaded FWAI- NTAVJHNGS Sat., June 13 was elected president of the Red 1. Sanrly Noweck, n\l: 2. Paul Hum- rrhr[i>«. 1H4; 3. Sieve Volwinckei, O',i : £^ NEW TREADS $33 PER MONTH Bank Catholic High School Boost- '. Chad Russell, fi. RETREADS ON SOUffO TOE BOOKS OR OH TOUR OWN TIRES er Club at a meeting of the or- HATUHDAY'S UACKS ganization last night at the Firm liner '60 RAMBLER CLASSIC 1. Hiimiilirlei. 2. Nawcck, 3. Russell, Station Wagon school cafeteria. . Volwinckei. Nrnind Itnir FOR Other new officers included 1. Noweck. 2. Vulwlnckel, 3. Hum- Bargain John Walker, first vice president; >hrl(?3, 4. Rus/ioll. ONLY HI.I;K JAVS '60 CORVAIR John Haring, second vice presi- VKVl'KHKAV'S HACKS dent; Pat DeVenieri, treasurer; l-'lrst Hail' Memo Coupe. Bargain 1. Flp Chinnock, 2. Curt Delano, n. Plus tax and 4 trade-in tires of same size ofl your car. Joseph Hintolmann, recording Vina VuyMvlr.h. I. "Camly" Chlnnnclc, "60 CHEVY IMPALA secretary; Robert MoKeon, cor- Drew llrlncktrort, (1. Untidy lllnton, Wagon, V-8, Auto. Paul Wlutn, fl. noh McCutr.hiMiii. I), responding secretary ,and Dave flninly Nownck, 10. Herman Noweck. II. $36 PER MONTH *ohn Humphries. Sherridan, sargeant-at-arms. Second Hare The group voted to allot $500 I. "O:ituly" Chinnock, 2. Flp Chin- "60 STUDEBAKER LARK RESORT OF RACING lock. .1. Viiyosrvlcli, \, While. 5. Delano, Radio and Heater" to help cover the cost of next . Handy Noweck, 7. Ilnrninn Noweck, , SEE US . Will Hfiitim. 0CUHF0RT, N.J, all's football camp and also }FOR TIRES FULL PRICE $695 oted $15 each, towards a blanket JARRET WINS "400" 2 nrtlit from Garden St. Pkwy., Exit 105 • 0U' QUALITY or jacket award, to members of 1 '59 CHEVY BEL AIR ATLANTA (AP) - Ned Jartett ft#t§ is unmatched . he baseball team, which cap- Automatic outdoor and indoor dining terraces >f Camden, S.C., limod his pit where your dollar buyi MILES more. * our PRICES mod tho Parochial "A" South tups perfectly yestcrdny and Iliiil WI $795 FULL PRICE cafeteria and dining area 1 Jersey championship last I-'iidny niiid« Ihi: difference as ho won ':':.S? • • '59 FORD C'TRY SEDAN on grandstand lower level, 1 • Tfc^ASY TERMS'! in the N. .1. Stale lnlcrsrholaslic Mi-' S"(i,111)11 Ui;:ic -111 ) i" ii'-. STORES FULL PRICE $795 completely air-conditioned Athletic Association tournament. Ilic-Jini'd Potty of Raiullc'inan, *| DOWN '59 HILLMAN MINX N,C. finished second. Maple Ave. at White St. Four-door Grandstand $2 • Clubhouse $4 John Hot/, ranked second ID *f AWEEK tax Included Red Bank—747-5700 FULL PRICE $395 Children Undsr 16 Not Admitted Bob llssery in purse money won Co.icli Jim Owens seven-year at Aquoduct an, Manasquan A. Hirv Brodar. BUI Herron, Fr*A Hin- Beacon Tourney mlljr, Vlrc Vaughn, Fit Oorr, DNS. RYE, N. Y. (AP) - "I saw mygoing and wound up with a 72 Freehold .... CBA, Red Bank are Eliminated; Alan Thiele ..._ Wood Pmwi LEONARDO - Paul Stender wife standing there in the rain for 282, while Arnold Palmer, the 1. Fred Btendsr, Chart* Wolbach, on the 18th, and I said, 'Honey, Thunderbird winner last year, Belmar Sparks HsjTOld Lt/rtlUd! n*J Johnsonttunnmvn,, Keeven defeated Bob Matthews, two and Howell Twp. Altreuter. Rul[ Cook, Don Colyer, one, to win the snow bird tourna- I sure made this thing interest- was well back at 285. Oharlei Raynor, Brub Kanee, Bill Brown Unbeaten in Singles Play ing, didn't I?" The Lema-Souchak duel had al Ft. Monmouth MUioney, Dick dale, DN8. ment which came to a close at Union Beach Jcta Beacon Hill Country Club hen You might say that. the drama. 1. Tom Gibson, 2. Robert Held. 3. PRINCETON — Christian swept to an unbeaten'season and ousted from the tourney. Bob There was Tony Lema, going Champagne Tony, who says he amesburg Bob Maxwell, Mickey OUen, Bob Tay. yesterday. Brothers Academy, seeded sixth the playoff title in the Central Detnarest was awarded a point down in flames in the final round s 30, going on 40, from standing SCHEDULE lor, Sam Smith, Dan Herman, DNS. In a match play against pa; among 53 competing schools, and Jersey Tennis League, was de for the No. 1 singles match when Bio* J»r« of the $100,000 and Thunderbird over those money putts, had Friday l.Bvan Beecher, Jelttry Allen, John tournament, William Kennedy fin. Red Bank High were knocked feated by Westfield, 2-1, in a his Montclair opponent (Hdn't Golf Tournament yesterday. First three-stroke lead on the first tee. B. IAMA vs. Belmar at Ft. Allin, John Schwartz. Bteve Stombar, ished two up to take top honors, out of the annual N. J. State In- match Saturday afternoon after show and forced a forfeit. Ed Koenlt, Sherry Clllton, DNS. William Fenwick was second at he held a seven-stroke lead over ouchak promptly took a double Monmouth (7:30) Flylnr DntchnMui terscholastic Athletic Associa- the Colts from Linoroft had Montclair evened the match bogey, and Lema's lead was five Saturday 1. John Kull, i. Dick Devlin, >. Dive one down and Stender third, two tion's tennis tournament in whitewashed Saddle Brook, 3-0, Mike Souchak with 13 holes to Firber, Wlm Verkooyen, DNS. when Jeff Riotte defeated BM1 play, and suddenly he was one Lema birdled the third, and L. B. IAMA at Belmar di-wn. matches Saturday on Princeton in a morning match. Kroll, 6-2, 6-0. The deciding stroke behind with four to go. Souchak made a bogey and nowManasquan at Red Bank Tire ROBINSON BOUT Fenwick captured low gross University's courts. Red Bank lost the doubles point went to the Essex County It was building up to be the it was seven. Alan Thiele at Jamesburg PITTSFIELD, Mass (AP) — honors with a 71. Stender had Christian Brothers, which match to Montclair and was school on the play of Bob Hagher biggest collapse since the stock On the short sixth hole, Souchak Howell Twp. at Union Beach former world middleweight top low net of 71-8—63. and Bill Haardt, who whipped market in 1929. hit his tee shot over the green Freehold at Ft. Monmouth champion Sugar Ray Robinson Fred McTighe, Vincent McCar- Doug Raynor and Jon Prederltk- Inside the Westchester Country into a budding jungle, and it Sunday has been scheduled to fight thy, and Richard Robinson all tied Rogers, Brown, Robinson, son, 6-0, 6-2, in the double* Club, a big predepresslon pile looked as if the tournament was Ft. Monmouth at Union Beach Willie James of Miami Beach In for kickers handicap with 76s. match. ' . within two feet or Boker.lb 3 0 1 Ounura,2b 2 0 1 Proud Airy Count Star in the second race. jackets; Bob Barrett. '-"I';' ' 000 for second place. (he 17th, got his birdie and tiec OildadMUb 2 0 0 OUCMI 3 0 0 Proud Airy SSYC SUMMARIES (V. Rooney.p 3 0 1 T. Qandy.r! 3 0 0 Fresh Gabby Brown, who was seventh last m — CBA (i) it up. COMET Ken Venturi, who had to tele- War Countess War Countess year, won the Wood Pussy cham- YESTERDAY'S RACES Rlngles phone and ask for an invitation On the 18th, a par five, Lemi 30 4 9 24 35 Firat BKI Jerry Brown (CBA) daf. Bob Ituhler, L. B. Iimi - 1 0 0 10 0 " Cabin Kind Cabin Kid pionship. He placed third in l.Bank__ Mlltenber„ jrKerc , 2, Talbo«lot IInn- 7-5. default. to play in the Thunderbird, and hit his third eight feet away anc James burl; 3 OO 0 0 0 0—3 Phil Grant (W) der. Ron Mesalna, (-1, Pat Anne Pet Anne yesterday's first race before win- ram. 3. Dava e Kingsl. .ono , 4. Dous portly Billy Casper finished at Souchak was 25 feet from the pin 2B—O'Ajirelo, Bueh. 3B—Huhn. ftlvea, fi. Bud Rogers. I.. John nivei. f. -«, «•». Hits oft: W. Rooney 6 In 7, Busk 8 In Bombastic Proud Fox ning the second. Don Pagdin, John Hilton, 8. Bob Ay res, V. Sue Doubles 279. Chi Chi Rodriguez and Phi!Mike missed, and Tony rapped 7. struck out'. W. Rooney 8. Buih 4. Meluofr. BUI Anderson and Doug Squires (W) Buei on b»lli: W. Rooney 4, Buih 1, Copper Knight Wide Horizon last year's spring series cham- Second Race def. Hank Slemlnskl and Bob Barrett, Rodgers were 280. home, after he stepped awa; Proud Fox Bombastic pion, won yesterday's opening 1. Kingston, 2. Mlltenberger, 3. Big Jack Nicklaus couldn't ge once. Union Botch (8)' ... Rogers, 4.. Ingram, S. Jos Batnton. 6, ib r h ib r h Cool Prince Time Step race and was fourth in the sec-Ajres, 7. MelUotf, DNF. OBA m — Saddlabnwk fltt Beutel.u S 0 3 Blemeri.lf 101 Single! L*w'dowikl,cr S 0 3 Behrmin,3b Si: Wild Oat Ten Wins ond race. WOOD PtiSSYS Brown (CBA) del. Warran Lucas, (4, Morlirlty.11 6 2 1 Hivllind.el 4 10 Time Step Cool Prince YESTERDAY'S RACES Mccirdo,lb 3 3 3 Fittpatrlck.lb 5 0 3 First Race Messina (CBA) d.e(. Paul Benin, (4, Bnnli.ir 4 3 1 A. Hiveni.rf 4 1 : Ghengls Khan 2d Ghengis Khan 2d 1. Don Pagdin, 2. Paul Wilson, 3. South River Dumps Longo,3b '4 21 Hirvey.rs 3 10 Slim Brown, I. dry SmlOi. 5. Ted . Unvther.r! O 0 0 Cidiby.lb 6 11 Rosie's Boy Rosie's Boy Dr. Sheehan Dlieer, *. Art Poole. 7. John Bertalson, Doubles Dtvltt.rf 3 0 0 Cidaby.c 3 11 8 Traffic Whirl Traffic Whirl DNF. Slemlnskl and Barrett (CBA) ttt. Ryftn.Sb l 0 o MoCormtck.p 3 11 Second Race Rcott Relnei and Oeorgtj Darcbolm, «-3, Kenny.Jb S 0 0 V, Hiveni.p 2 0 0 16th in Run 1. Brown. 2. Bmlth, 3. Wilson. 4. 6-4. Monmouth Reg., 4-2 UoDonoufh.p 3 0 1 Facdlh, S. DUger, 6. Poole. Montclair (I) — Bel Bank (1) Jinmrone.p 10 0 Late Scratches NEW YORK — Dr. George A. BLUE MYH Singles YESTERDAY'S RACES NEW BRUNSWICK - A couple but still lost the decision aftei tl 8 12 39 7 10 1. Knobs, Fast Fool, Hardihood, Imasmartee Sheehan, 3d, of Rumson, N.J., Bob Demarest (RBI, default: Union Beich „ ,OJ0 0)0 010 1—i 2. Procrastination, Fertile Field, Jolly Gem, Cass Lake placed 16th in an AAU four-mile First Race JefJJfll RiottRitt e (MM) deff. Bill KKrolh «-J, ef new rival schools will tangle Monmouth out hit the opposition Alan Thtel* . .190 210 000 0—' 1. John MacEvoy. 2. Prank Newton, to. 2B—Knnl«. 3. Uncle Pld, Rutty run in the Bronx yesterday: 3. Billy Beck, «. Reg Genola, 5. Alice Doubles on the baseball field tomorrow Hits off: McDonoujrh 6 In t. Janarom 4. Rich n Valor Boblnson, «, Karl Homer, 7, Bob Yea- Bob Hagher and B1U Haardt (II) daf. at 4 p.m. on Monmouth Col- Wayne Conrad was tapped (01 4 In 5. MoCormlck 7 In 5. V. Haven Dr. Sheehan was the first vet- er , 8. Jim Andrews. 9. Charles Kunkla, ou{ Raynor and Jon Predertakssn, 6 In 5. Struck out: McDonoujrti 10, 7. Bluescope fo ' Ouy Haltom, 11. John Cockar Dsq. vO, lege's diamond for the champion- the Falcons' seven bingles. Mon Jinarone 6, McCormlck 6, V. Havtn 8. The Big Marine eran to finish, crossing the fin- Second Race mouth could only put togethei 4. Baaea on balls: McDonough 5, ish line in 23 minutes, 18 sec- 1. Andrewa, 2. MaclSvoy, 3. Robinson, ship of the Monmouth College Jinirone 0, McCormlck 7, V. Havem 4. WEATHER-Cloudy TRACK-Muddy 4. Beck. R. Yeager, t. Nawton, 7. AUTO 1NSURANCI Invitational Tournament, in Wes three hits (or its run in the sixth onds, a persona] best for the dis-Oenola, t. Hounr, t. Cocker, 20, Hal- Aiiljntd Risk rttut Long Branch. inning. Dennis Simpson and Reg' tance. tom. Ws FII« s.R. M far Rtvtkrt TURNABOUTS LICMHW Monmouth Regional warmed up gie Nauden singled with one oul Herb Lprenz, Netcong, N.J., YESTERDAY'S RACES Collision Coverooa n tin for the Shore game Saturday by and Mike Lucarelli doubled dowr High School teacher, was the vic- First Race Lo-Down Paymh— • mot. te •>««/ Monmouth Park Entries 1. Glenn Rogers, 2. Jan Kunkle, 3. CmctIM policies Realac* losing to South River, 4-1, in the left field line for the marker, tor In 20 minutes, 17.4 seconds. Randy Houser, 4. Ann Meltzoff, DNF, Randy Bourne, DSQ. REINFELD AGENCY N.J. State Interscholastic Athletic But the rally halted there witt First Race-Purse $3300 2 y.o. C & G Mdn fx fur 7. Milano2d 122 NB 3-1 A field of 38 runners com- Second Race <71«M Mlddlstown Open Emnton Association Central Jersey Group a strikeout and an infield rolle 1. Slystltch 118 Grant 4 8. Gallant Hour 113 Barrow 10-1 peted. 1. Bourne, 2. Rogers. 3. Kunkle. 3 baseball tournament final game. South River jumped Into thi 2. Convex 118 Culmone 6-1 9. (a)Model Lea 113 DeSplrlto 10-1 Greg Williams of the Falcons lead fast getting a single run ii 3. Johndolph 118 Gonzalez 20-1 10. Fresh Gabby 113 NB 5-2 SECOND FROM OUTSIDE held South River to three hits the first Inning and produced twi 4. Real Hero 118 Errlco 20-1 11. Count Star 113 NB 12-1 7 (a)Adal Ri Rice entry BALTIMORE (AP) — Northern in the top of the second. Thi 5. Silent World 118 Ferraro 8- 118 15-1 Dancer is the second Preakness winners made it 4-0 in the toj 6. Flying Drill Zakoor Fifth Race-Purse $4000 2 y.o. fillies allow 5ft fur Need vacation money? 7. Knobs 118 Brooks 6-1 winner foaled outside, the United Prompt Service! of the fourth before Monmoutl 8. Vanceburg 118 Brooks 5-: 1. (a)So Behave 114 DeSplrito 5-1 States, War Cloud, winner of a washed out the. embarrassment 9. Hurricane Tim 118 Grimm 2-1 2. Cross Country 116 Grimm 8-1 division of the Preakness in of,a "blanking" with a run in the 10. Riviera Isle 118 NB 8-1 3. War Countess 116 Boulmetls 3-1 1918, was born in England. bottom of the sixth. 11. Black Dad 118 Brooks 10-1 4. Bushy Bunnle 114 NB 10-1 Northern Dancer was foaled In Get an HFC Conrad fanned 11 and ont 12. Fast Fool 118 NB 20-1 5. (a)Brllllant Petare 116 MonacelU 5-1 6> Nothing Certain 116 NB 12-1 Canada. walked one, while Williarjis' seven IS. Vaea Cay 118 Baird 5-1 Travefoan 118 7. May's Guide 114 NB 15-1 walks helped set up the South 14. Lucky Debonair DeSplrlto 20-1 118 8. Treasure Chest 116 Grant '"-I River runs in the first, second 15. Hard'ihoot NB 20-1 POWERFUL PLUNGER CHARS 16. Imasmartee 118 Culmone 8-1 9. Cabin Kid 116 Chambers 5-2 Wishing won't take and fourth. John Chrzan drove 10. Pat Anne 114 Balrd 7-2 n three of the runs with a pal Second Race—Purse $1000 4 & up F & M CIR 6 f (a)M. J. Stevens entry CLOCCEDTOILETS you places... but an of singles, as South River finishei 1. Procrastination 114 Woodhouse 10-1 HFCTraveloanwilll Sixth Race—Purse $4000 4 y.o. & up Clg 6 fur in ojlffyl the season with a 14-3-1 record 2. Fertile Field 112 NB 12-1 So take that vacation 1. Copper Knight 115 NB 7-2 Monmouth Regional is 18-3 fo 3. Royal Idol 116 Grimm 6-1 4. Jolly Gem 105 Pearl 20-1 2. Pround Fox 115 NB 5-1 now. Borrow [he season with the big one com- 3. Final Conflict 111 NB 10-1 5. No Wolf 112 Balrd 8-1 v confidently-* ng up this afternoon. Yeasli DEPENDABLE WORK 6. Good Luck Judy 112 Carrozzella 4-1 4. Wide Horizon 115 Verrone 15-1 MOKTr&Y PAYMENT 1PtANS Soulh River (*> Menmouth Reg. (I) 7. Mawee 111 Hole 20-1 5. Solar Tan 108 McCurdy 15-1 repay sensibly. 1* 12 6 AB R II AB R H 6. Bombastic Prmtt f*m* BY OUR EXPERTS Chrinn.m 2 1 2 Mango.es 4 0 0 8. Inversley 112 NB 20-1 115 NB 2-1 9 Welztl,3h 2 0 0 Simpson,3b .111 9. Divine Sara 112 NB 12-1 7. Tuscan Spy 115 NB 5-2 $100 I 6.97 5 9.75 (18.15 !he«rn,o 4 0 0 Nauden.lb 3 0 1 8. Sy-W nerwkz, lb 4 0 1 .ucarelll.rf 3 0 1 0. Donna Mite 114 NB 8-1 111 NB 8-1 200 13.93 19.50 3631 Tonrai! p 3 0 0 Porter.c 3 0 1. Charm Lite 112 Errlco 10-1 9. Notable 3d 115 Grimm 15-1 300 516.77 20.90 29.25 54146 <<>™.ulil,rt 3 1 0 nidi.2b 3 0 1 1 o Parker.lt 2 12. Cass Lake 116 Ferraro 4-1 Seventh Race—Purse $5000 4 y.o. & up allow 6 f too 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 O 1 1 Ol.'onp.cf 3 0 1 (3. Ruffnlumble Lady 112 NB 3-1 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 REUSSILLES' lekolmy.cf 2 0 OHVIIIUmn.p 2 0 0 14. Molly Brown 112 DeSplrlto 10-1 1. Bluescope 122 Brooks 5-1 i-Mahoney 10 0 Ihuuholft ckm , i, JXfc pt, mirth m »«{. 15. Cross Up 119 Kallal 4-1 2. Pymelian 113 Chambers 10-1 Ask about Credit t •""•oWOOotUllondHol ifotHrmonlltM 36 BROAD ST. 22 4 ,1i 27 1 7 16. Cynthia's Choir 112 NB 20-1 3. Time Step 117 Boulmetls 7-2 Life Insurance on loans Funnrd for Wllllimi In 7th. 4. Relative 115 ItolparttirflkibalmialmiutuoffiOOlaSSOO. *outli River _...1 2 0 10 0 0—4 NB 10-1 at group rates RED BANK Honmnuth ftpn _r> o 0 0 0 1 O—l hlrd Race—Purse $3500 4 & up Clg 1A miles 5. Wild Cat 119 McCurdy 3-1 -'B-Lucarelli. 6. Cool Prince 122 Carrozzella 3-1 social wc. to Anned rorc9$ P Umpire*: MaJouf. Banal, Cnrlon*. 1. Persian Knight 113 Errlco 6-1 2. Uncle Pid 111 Gonzalez 10-1 7. (a)Saraston 115 Balrd 6-1 NEVIK AOAIN that tick f..lln9 3. Temperlcy 115 Gonzalez 15-1 8. (a)Tlme-After-Tlme HI Balrd 6-1 wh«n your telltl overflow* 4. (a)Larsa 111 Woodhouse 4-1 9. Dare Do Welt 115 DeSplrlto 5-1 10USEH0LD FINANCE .The Place To Go For The Brands You Know 5. Rimbaud 115 Carrozzella 6-1 10. Ten Wins 115 Brooks 15-1 TOILAFLEX 6. Chilly Dip US Boulmetls 6-1 (a)Calumct Farm entry 7. Morgan Road 117 French 8-1 Toilet {UMHSSI Plunger •,,„ - . *••»•» — 8. (a)Dardarcn 115 Gonzalez 4-1 Eighth Race— Purse $4580 ,1 y.o. Clg 1 ,V m lurl Unlike ordinary plunjcn, Tbitnflej 710 Cookmon Avenuo-PRofped 5-2500 FATHER'S DAY GIFTS doei not permit comprctied air or 9. Ruffy llf> Zakoor 12-1 1. Rosle's Boy 112 Brooks 7-2 Op«n Wednosdoy evening] until I 2. Scissor '1 nil 115 NB mciiy wntrr to iptmli bock or mcape. 0. Wnr Knowledge 117 Boumctls 2-1 10-1 With Tniluflf x thf full prrsiurr plow! •ATONTOWN (a)Mrs. Hazel Surlcss - Victory Stable entry 9; Bnttle Proof ^ 111 Nil 12-1 throuiili (lie ctoKi>iriK mnii Qnd b> or Monmouth Shopping Confer JOHN DANIELS' 4. Trn/flc Whirl !!"i t.'lumilicr.v l."i-l swiihrs it down. Can't rniMf ourlh Race—I'ursc $.1500 ,1&4 y.o. C&G Mdn 8 f T>. GhenKis Khnn 2cl lir. Uarrow 5-2 • DESIONtD TO FLUX »T AMY ANOLE Kf. 35 af Eafonfown Traffic Circle—Liberty 2-1340 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK 1. (n)Proud Airy Itt DvSplrilo 3-2 6. Artifact Mil Grimm 15-1 " SUCTION (IIM STOPS SPLASH-HACK Open Wednesday I Friday evenings unlil 8 2. I'erlklnR 113 French 6-1 7. Mary Bird 110 Hrocklcbnnk • CENTERS ITSELF, CANT SKID AROUND MEN'S and STUDENTS' CLOTHING, 10-1 • TAPERtO TAIL O.IVES AIR TIO.HT FIT MIDDLITOWN 3. In Focus 11.1 Brooks 8-1 8. Recourse 114 NB 5-1 O*tthi <*)A5 Middlelown Shopping Cantor Charge Ir — 30-60 or 90 Dayi Rich n Valor 113 Grimm 10-1 9. Realism 117 Ferraro 6-1 1 Crater Ridge 113 French 20-1 e»nuln« •Tollatltx •rj."* 4107 Highway #35~OSborn« 1-1400 0. Ruppman 114 NB 12-1 AT HAHOWAM STOMS (VlltmHIfU A'omlc Attack 113 Vcrrone 20-1 1. The Big Marine 117 NB 2-1 OpMttwrisjy « frldoy mak** ad 7 By WALT KELLY Lfive Your Neighbor? RED PASK REGISTER Mmdty, June 8, 1964—17 It Can Be Dangerous DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 82. Woody H. Covered NEW YORK (AP)—Things a Folklore: Say the Lord's I. Ornamental perennial with Prayer backward and you will clasp •man aanHBsa columnist might never know i S.Milkiish: DOWN figures: aas auaa as he didn't open his mail: see the devil. If you Wave the L A conse- Her. same dream three nights in sue poss. _, aaau a^a Strictly on the hush-hush, the 9. Singer: crated cup 16. An cession, it will come true. An Dinah 2. Bulky English federal government now ha itchy foot is a sign that you are piece of tavern more than three million secre 10. Musical aaams destined to step on strange Instruments timber 10. Greek aaua3 documents. lands. A girl who makes a nea 12. Heathen 3. Persia letter In Greece if you're eligible to bed will marry a good-looking 13. Worship 4. Of 21. Fuel vote and don't, you can be fined husband. 14. Man's punish- ' 22. Movable and given a 30-day jail sentence. nickname ment barrier Worth remembering: "You 15. Surface of 5. Exclama- 24. Merely 37.AIOUM You need nine times as much ticker will last longer if you a rough tion 27. Consume fromileep ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE braking power to stop a car go-learn to unwind"—Arnold Gla- fabric 6. RoU 29. Girl's a&Tha&uk ing 60 miles an hour as one go-sow. ' 17. Guatemala of name of the day ing 20 miles an hour. Brides in Norway wear green Indian money: sL. 30. River: 4Z Without A green thumb is part of a 18. End 7. Fragrance N.T. wealth for good luck. The favorite colors 8. Block of 31 Traps scholars' equipment in Turkey. in Romania are red and gold. 20.Bsgg3.ga 45. Primary 23. Reverber- wood to 33. Swab for odor Gardening is included in the cur- It was Don Herold who ob check a a floor 46. Isaiah: riculum of schools there.' ate served, "Work is a form of nerv 25. Cry of wheel 35. Stuff abbr. 9. Freshets 36. Not general Do the terms "Little boy" andousness." a lamb 48,Opm:po«t "Fat boy" ring a bell in your 26. Fisherman's memory? They were the code net 2 3 4 (o i 8 names of the atomic bombs ex 28. Unaccom- ploded over Hiroshima and Na-High School panied 9 to ii men at a gaski. party 12 y 13 Quotable notables: "When youCounselor 32. Escape: il, /A enjoy loving your neighbor i 34. Paradise 14- IS y ceases to be a virtue"—Kahi 35. American % 4 V//< Gibran. Gets M.E. statesman 18 19 'io iX 39. Mother of A court in Tel Aviv ruled Irish gods 23 there is no lawful limit to the 40. Petty % amount of noise a person may quarrel 2£> V 29 io 3/ make on his own balcony. 41. Apple seed /A 43. Hesitation iA- The human body contains % % % enough lime to whitewash sound VA NO WONPEK. 44. Town In 37 -THEY'RE AT A chicken coop. Peru Y/< It is hard to stay dry in Dher- 47. Silly person 40 4l M ranpunji, India, one of the wet- 49, Manu- % test places on earth. The annual factures 44- fys rainfall Is 450 inches, and it has 50. Expects 4O bb been known to rain 30 inches five with confidence days in a row. 6t Pollux" 51 W The financial assets of the mother % American people last year were estimated at one trillion, 242 billion dollars. Most people don't bother to write their own epitaphs, but Al exander Graham Bell, inventor Bridge Column STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD of the telephone, did. At his re- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD quest his gravestone bore the in- AVE/ AN'WATT AYE, MISTER ROPER/— SOME CWV IN A . J scription: "Born in Edinburgh, MO*, rtL6 . I KNOW MV 'S THERE WHILST DISTANT CITY WE'LL READ ABOUT A PAIR *S died a citizen of the U.S.A." People are so nosey nowadays OVER THE PLAN PART/-I'M TO km AN' UNCLE OF UNFOR-R-RTUNATE LOVERS -WHOSE CAR that you can't stop the right ONCE MORE/ DRIVE THIS W \ TURK 60 FOR LEFT THE HIGHWAY IN THE MRKO'» hand is doing. The modern prov- The Hand BACK 70 Cm?!M A SHORT AMF Director hand is doing. The modern prv- Wot dealer RIDE./ Mrs. Jane L, Doan erb should read: Let not the Neither lids vulnerable NEW BRUNSWICK - Mrs right hand mess about In what NORTH 4>743 Jane L. Doan, 55 Rivers Edge the left hand doeth. As usual, there's a bridge hand to rein- VQJ6J Dr., Little Silver, received a / 0 8 73 master's degree in education a force this elegant advice. 4>984 SHORT IT WILL BE/ the Rutge-rs University com- West opens the queen of clubs, WEST EAR TAKIN'HIMAW'HISPURTy mencement Wednesday. and you see you are in danger 4 62 4.Q10 LADY TO THE QUARRY/ Mrs. Doan, wife of Harold H of losing two clubs and the two C A92 V *75« THEN A BLOW AM'A SPLASH/ Doan, same address, majored in red aces at the very least. Peo- 0 AQJ9 O 6542 guidance and personnel. She is aple have been known to lose a •9J10WH*K73 counselor at Long Branch Senior trump trick in circumstances • AKJJIJ High School. Mrs. Doan received like yours, and there is even V KIO her bachelor of science degree in some danger of losing two dia- 0 K10 NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSUAW business education from Ohio monds instead of only one. State University in Columbus. Since all readers of this col- • A65 We* North EM* feet* IA.NPS/ I'LL t &0TTA THINK The Doans have five children umn have the courage of lions 10 Pats 2 0 Doublt HAFTA SBT THp THIS OVPK FOR Two are in. college: Miss Judith (and also since you have surely 3 0 Paw Pan 3 4 HAMMER AN1 NAILS A WHILE Doan, who Just completed her noticed that the trumps are going All Pau AN' FIX THE • ' junior year in the degree nursing to make no fuss), you do not Opening lead — * Q LA0PER FIRST/ program at the University of flinch. You win the first trick Arizona in Tucson, and Terrence with the ace of clubs and look For Sheinwold's M-page book- Doan, a freshman in engineering around for something clever to let. "A Pocket Quide to Bridge." at Southern Methodist Universit; do. tend 50c to Bridge Book, Red in Dallas, Tex. The three.o.the •Your- next mov* j\aj) better be- Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand * Doans are Sharon, a junior a really brilliant, for if you winCentral Station, New York 17, Red Bank High School; Rachel the first trick with the ace ofN.Y. and Andrew, in the seventh and R. A. Correa clubs you have already given the fifth grades, respectively, In right hand opponent his chance Princess Skimmer NEW YORK — R. A. Correa Markham Place School and Point to mess about. .„,./,, of Harding Rd., Little Silver, hasRoad School, Little Silver. Will Lead Diamonds been elected a director of The Sooner or later,you must draw Printed Pattern American Machine and Foundry trumps and knock out the ace By /IXLEV SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST Company to succeed George S. Buys Business of hearts. If West can get the MARY WORTH Hastings. He is the company's lead it his partner, by way of vice president for business de- the king of clubs, East will re- THAT* WHY I'M JURE MRS. WORTH, 5HAIL YOU AND I 60 velopment. He directs the AMFAt Little Silver turn a-diamond. And there goes THE WOMAN'S STATE AMATEUR DOWNSTAIRS?-.AND TALK ABOUT planning and expansion programs LITTLE SILVER - Richard your contract, my lion-hearted fiOLF CUP WILL B£ SITTING M A PROUD If v VK5IR!» ItD BE THINGS A WOMAN SHOULD BE. and is responsible for the com-Sallagher, Hook Harbor Rd., At-friend. f«H»W5JlA«I HARD TO NAME A5P0RT ON THAT SHELF AFTER INTERESTED IN! pany's patent, licensing, and HB ^MJSHTERSRTHW PAT5Y HASN'T WON AUSU5T 29TH! lantic Highlands, has purchased Now go back to the first trick trade relations activities. Community Cleaners, Inc., 473and try being a rabbit instead L W0KTH! Before coming with AMF onProspect Ave., here. of a lion. Refuse that first trick. &T Sept.-l, 1983, Mr. Correa was Mr, Gallagher formerly was If West continues with the jack corporate vice president for pa-production manager with Morey of clubs, refuse that' also. Save tents and licensing at Radio La Rue Laundry Co., Elizabeth, the ace of clubs to capture East's Corporation of America, which for five years. king. he joined in 1952. Previously he A member of the Atlantic You are quite willing to let had been general counsel, Office Highlands Recreation Commis- West win the two club tricks of Defense Mobilization, execu- mission, he is former president that the defenders are sure to tive office of the President. He of the Atlantic Highlands Jaycees take. Whenever you do get In, also has served in the Depart- and is a member of the Redyou will draw trumps and lead ment of Justice as an FBI speBan- k Elks. He is a graduate the king of hearts. Since East cial agent, attorney In the claimsof Georgetown University and cannot lead through your king division, and on the staff of the By LEE TALK received his MA in business ad- of diamonds, the defenders can THE PHANTOM anti-trust division. ministration from Seton Hall get only two clubs and two red University and his doctorate aces. ICUTTHE NETS IN i SAIP-PROP ^- More than 23 million Ameri- "rom New York University. DAILY QUESTION THE CAVE, 6ENERAL" I THE GENERAL WHIRLS 70 FIRE, BUT... VOUR SUNS.' NO cans 18 and olders have com- Partner opens with one heart, YOU ARE TRYING TO • NONSENSE.' THE EXECUTE INNOCENT J| NEXT BULLET GOES pleted less than eight years of There's no Trick to Having Ex- and the next player passes. You BETWEEN YOUR schooling. Included in the figure tra Cash. You Get it Fast When hold: S-7 i , H-Q J 6 3, D- 87 3, 1 are 8 million over 25 that have You Use The Register Classified, •9 8 4. What do you say? completed less than 5 years. —^Advertisement. Answer: Pass. The spirit may be willing, but this flesh is far ll too weak. Avoid responding to ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean a bid of one unless you have at least 6 points, either in high For Tuwday, Jun* 9 cards or in favorable distribu- tion. Preient—For You and Yours . • . You may have to "PHANTOM IS ROUGH WITH ROUGH- make a concession to gain co- Bike Inspection NECKS'- OLP JUNGLE SAYING. operation, but it will be worth- while. Try to remain your usual RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA cheerful self even tfcough delays At Fair Haven beset you, and you have a tend- FAIR HAVEN — Inspection Lithe lines and lively pleats -WELL-I'M A 006- f WHATS ency to feel irritited with loved and registration of all bicycles make this figure-skimming prin- AND J FOUND A ones. Usual social affairs had ridden by children, eight or old-cess the very form of flattery. SOfiOOD best be avoided now if you can er, will be held at the Knollwood VOU LUCKV FOUR-LEAF CLOVER Simulated slot seaming is easy, DOS! YOU ABOUT manage »o without embarrass- School Saturday, June 20, begin- smart. FOUND A ment. ning at 10 a.m. Printed Pattern 9407: Misses' The bike riders will be tested FOUR- Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 re- on their ability to handle their quires 3% yards 35-inch fabric. CLOVER. Past... On June 9, 1943, Con- Future ... Americans are ex bikes and their knowledge of gress passed an act providing for pected to guzzle more soft drinks safe riding rules. Fifty cents In coins for this year than in any previous this pattern — add 15 cents for "Pay-A»-You-Go" Income-tax Bicycle license tags will be is- each pattern for Ist-class mailing deductions. Employers were then one—approximately 222 eight- sued. ami special handling. authorized to withhold income- ounce bottles apiece! This will Registration forms will be dis- Send to Marian Martin Red tributed in the public schools, tax payments from weekly salary be five more than each of us and additional copies will be Bank Register. Pattern Dept., 232 chc'- "' their employees, drank in 1963., available at police headquarters. West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. The bicycle safety program is Print plainly name address with zone, size and style number. The Day Under Your Sign being conducted by the police By ED DODD department, schools, Lions Club. Your free pattern Is ready — MARK TRAIL ARIES (Born March 71 Io April If) LIBRA (S.pt. 73 la Oct. 22) Parent-Teacher Association, and choose It from 250 design Ideas The day will ta untvi-nlful, hut you ran Keitl * new book to relieve everyday Veterans of Foreign Wars. VOUR FATHER 19 VERY FOND HE PROBABLY utilire the time l.y catchinc up on reading. monotony—lomething adventurout. n new Spring-Summer Pattern OF YOU, LYNN, AND IM 6UBE HAD A GOOD HE'S PROUD OF VOUH WINNING REASON, TAURUS (April 20 •» M.y 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Catalog, just out! Dresses, sports- LYNN/ ClotirJ* irf on thr tiorlton, wllh & ilrong Weigh movei carefully. He DuideJ hy DIVORCE GRANTED poBiibtliiy of liickerins *t hotne. your conscience and you cant miss. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Caroline wear, coats, more! Send 50c now. GEMINI (Miy 71 to Juna 71) SAGITTARIUS |Nov, 2? to Die. 21) Kneel of 51 Kings llwy.. Middle- D'.u't Id t\U* |,riilr krrji ynu from ad- Kre[i your partner informed a» to your iniitmft aM rrror. Vnu'll giin respect. hnuicial *t,in(hriK, Vou ma/ urfd support. town, has been granted a A',- CANCER |Juna> n to July 21) CAPRICORN |DEC. 22 to J«n. 20) vorce from l-rancis J. Engel, 3d, •• «, (....r ».:-.„.»,- wlnl/rt.r. favor U.vlimoiK ,.„;,.-.! > frrlnik' of fll'ihtv. of Stewart Manor, I..I., for ex- Jam § . I.ul .l.n'l (;r uri.liily fxccltd. lint von r.ui ovmnme it with u.\\ rffoit. t treme cruelty. Superior Court LEO (July 22 to Any. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F.b. 19] Jones! "" Tunic* jrr fla«he>l so far an safety il H<--e.taWi>li friendly relation* vlmh have Judge I.eo/i Leonard awarded frnr MO VAVXHALL STATION WAGON— 1123 MONTH /ery clean. :1S.CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERT- 034. »)' TWIN SCREW, V bottom, sport Warehouse Dept. rulser. $2,800. 747-5549. garden apartment*. Apply 31 Molly IBLE — V-8, automatic, radio, heater, HALF TON PICK UP — 1853 Ford. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTEO-MALE 7-11 East Front Street "itcher Village Court or call Mr. Syno. whltewalls. Black, white top with red 8 engine. In good cndltlon, all new.OT PACKAGE — 14' Aristocraft trail- r«-9116 Interior, Excellent running condition. Ires. 872-1809. er Marti 65 Mercury. Ideal tor water Keyport, N. J. Call 741-1134. kling. Ready to go. Call 741-9455. BPRINOVIEW GARDENS 1980 RENAULT DAUPHINE — Sun SEWING MACHINE DAVENPORT „„ two-bedroom apartment*, 283 CHEVROLET 1959 IMPALA — Four- roor, good condition. 5495. Call after 5, FREE DELIVERY FREE STORAGE H. P. JOHNSON MOTOR — Excellent iprlnInni St.. Red Bank. 741-5672. door hardtp, 348 V8-, automatic, radio, •r all day weekends, 2M-O705. ondltlon. Good for fishing or children. OPERATORS A Jersey Bhore progreialve Place' For appointment 264-3021 - Mr. Paul healer, power steering. Clean, must be 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Good Jail 842-1168. tent Organization. Choice career posl< IMAU. APABTUENT — Fumt»6«l or •een. Call after 6 p.m., 671-2603. •\ill-tlme, steady work available for Ions lor qualified applicants, as tn- Open Thursdays and Fridays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. inlurnlshed. Yearly. RlverfiroBt loca- second car. Call CUBA — 1-hour tank, reserve air. experienced single needle operators. We tion. Hear itorss, tnuuporUtlon. T41- Fiat sates service 787-1833 :egulator, gauges, fins, masks and tiler regular raises, paid vacations, Heated by the partial luting of deeir Other days 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. LE VINE-WEBB eights. $110. Call 741-1781. •aid holidays, paid medical plan, and .ble positions, •138. ' HWT. M 542-1O20 gatontown 1961 TEMPEST — Station wagon. Trouble free. Pure Joy. Automatic >ther excellent benefits. ITUATIONS WANTED, Female! FOR SALE 1959 WHITE PLYMOUTH CONVERT transmission. 264-3897. TECHNICAL POSITIONS COMMERCIAL RENTALS IBLE — Power steering. Eicellenl con- BUSINESS NOTICES MATTEL, INC. NGR. CIVIL to 18,000 MOTHER WISHES TO MIND CHIL- : dltlon. Will sacrifice. 671-1606. $50 .aro Marine Bldg., Locust St.. Keyport. :NGR. MINING to ss.ooo DREN — At home. Any tlm«. TRY STORE 1S57 FORD — Hair ton pick-up, (lush Call 741-3255 ENCLOSED PORCHES — oarages — 787-1541 room additions. Odd Jobs, no Job too OUNTER GIRL — Experienced. Stop !NQR.-Casualty Insurance, to beat the BIO-M aluminum storm ana WnlU Bt. — Beit location. Kcdtc- bed, brand new engine, good tires. South Jersey to 17,200 screen window at only 111.85. IS you (360. 8721901. .956 DES0TO — Four-door sedan, ra- mall. CHARLES HOWER CONTRAC- at 148 Monmouth St. WILL LOOK AFTER CHILD IN MY orsllon completed, small tpv» to dio, heater, power steering, brakes, TOR, 747-4273. Red Bank INOa CHEMICAL Open HOME. PHONE are ready to buy a storm window lor lult your' requirement*. 747'130O. . RENAULT PEUOEOT good tires, slip covers, good condi- NCRS. ELECTRONIC Open 671-3590 15 or lift each, save your money. Let MONMOUTH MOTORS tion. S200. Call 747-5736. &D ROOFING — Gutters and lead- 'ILL TRAIN WOMAN—As cleaner and •RAFTSKAN-Archltecture us show you this famous BIQ-M. BFnCE FOB BBNT, SHBBWBBUBT— Birr. 35 542-2414 Eatontown ers. Free estimates, 10-year guarantee. jotter. Excellent opportunity and to $120 per wk. Shrewsbury Ave., corner Pattenon Ave. XK150 — 1959 JAGUAR convertible, 47-9742. Fair Haven. teady position. Apply Star Cleaners YIREMEN-Computer Assembly SITUATIONS WANTED, Male PROWN'S Air conditioned, turnlsbed or untar- 195* CHEVROLET—Standard, six cyl-low mileage, slick shirt, SI, 350. No nd Launderers, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Male or Female to $2.00 per hr. ished. 747-0846. ' inder. Good, transportation. 5125. 1Mminors1 . 7418686. Music For All Occasions anch. JRAKTSMAN-Electro-Mech. i S2 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7S00 CHRYSLEIV-New Yorker. Full power. THE SCEPTRES Jr. to $75 per wk. LEASE IT! $1,595. 1962 CORVAIR - Four-speed, DODGE — 1958. Four door hardtop. Four piece band JOUSEWORKffiR — Live in, over 21, TUTOR WRINGER TYPE WASHER Commercial space for leaae In Mrlp •ports coupe. $1,550. Call 293-2624. Power steering, brakes, radio, heater. lall Bob Watson 842-2848 ecent references. Dial NON-TECHNICAL POSITIONS West Point honor graduate desires stu- APEX Shopping Center! 12,000 «d. It. Will di- One owner, Many extras. Reasonable. 741-5224 lents through 12th grade lor summer 872-1809 vide, highly populated area! Contact 1958 VOLKSWAGEN — Good condition 162-6540. CLEAN CELLAR, YARDS, OARAGES utorlng. Math, English, science and FEIST & FEIST, Realtor* — Have truck. Light hauling. Call 'ERSONNEL CLERK J80 SST. WAREHOUSE WINDOW SCREENS — tl ea. 36155, (600. Harding Rd. Chevron Station, MANAGER ' to $7,800 "rench. Lt. John L. Richards. 747-5847. MonmouthyShopplna; Center Bed Bank. [955 CHEVROLET — 283 bored, bal- after 3 p.m. 741-2149. IECRETARY *90 30x38, 21l55. 21l33%. Doors »2 ea. Box 701 Eatontown ince, etc. Sell or trade for motorcycle. JLERK-TYPIST *68 'FFIOE MANAQER to $7,800 (our light 28x76, two panel 32x80, two AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — 1959.Jail 872-1091. lARPENTER, WORK — Rooms, ga- rENERAL OFFICE CLERK—10 a.m. UYEK^Electrohlc Components >anel 24x80. Table top de«k 15, buffet M2-4445 'ages, rooms paneled, screen porches, to 57.500 FINANCIAL Very good condition, Must sell by mid 956 FORD TWO-DOOR — Eight cylln- 7 p.m., light bookkeeping and typing 7. Odd chairs II. M2-2625. FOR BENT — For light manufacturing June. 1895. 774-2738 after 6. 141-2109, Ed Luker. »75 CLAIMS EXAM.-Tralnee three dlffermt locations, approximately ler. Low mileage. Good condition. One (degree) to $5,(00 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EIGHT ENGLISH CHAIRS — Two aim, pwner. J450. 747-1628. IOMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE— LEMCAL TRAINEE $60 3.000, 6.000 and 7,000 tl. tt. 7«-110P. >ally, weekly, monthly. Free estimates, IACHINE BOOKKEEPER $65 at auction price. Kid May 16, Rumson, 1062 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — leagonable rates. 741-0648. ALESWOMAN open BALES POSITIONS TED BANK AREA — Delicatessen and McCarter mansion. S31-450O.., OFFICE — State Hwy. 35. UlddlKown. 1962 CHEVROLET A-l condition. 11,800. Call between 5-7 tATE AND WRITE CLERK—Fire and iuper Market, very high Income, re- AIR CONDITIONER — Central, three Next to Ball Flaane*. Two-door. Beautiful condition. Auto p.m. 747-5955. TIRED OP WAITING I :asualty experience $70 lALES-Paper Containers to (3,000 quires $25,000 Investment. Store with ton; 34,000 B.T.U.'s for hot air furnace. 671-0277 For a painter LIBRARIAN — Experienced «130 1ALES BNGR. (Speak Ger- adjacent living quarters. Call Mr. malic, eight cylinder. Brown, Thompson A Bartell, Inc., Real- Unused, ttlU tn carton. Aluminum com. PROFESSIONAL OFFICD IN BUD 956 FORD — Four-door sedan. Stick Dial 787-7314 EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY man) : to $6,000 blnatlon windows, four 61x5314, two 40Bank Just oft Broad SL Ample park- A SUPER BUY AT shift. V-8 engine. Owner transferred, H. Vic Fox — Port Monmouth Our fees are low BAUH TRAINEE to $400 per mo.tors, 747-6600. must sell. Offer. 747-9550. 15314. Excellent porch or patio enclo- 17 Lcroy PI. 741-1093. 8*3-2110. DD JOBS — Cleaning cellars, attics, Broad St. Red Bank SMALL LUNCH ROOM — For couple. sure. Unused. 229-3905. FINANCIAL $1,295 1959 FORD RANCH WAGON — Auto- yards, etc. Hauling and trucking. Rea- IHAMBERMAID — Steady year-round Reasonable. Call between 10 »JTO. and OFFICE SPACE matic, good condition, best offer. Call sonable. B&D Trucking. Call 264-7064 p.m. 2M-B842 or 787-3228. NO MONEY DOWN 741-1636 utter 5 p.m. or 264-7035. E MANAGER-Brokerage- Open MERCHANDISE WANTED Reit fumlslied, HI redecorate to fait raployment. Good working conditions, 'ELLERS EXPERIENCED your requirements. Best location, will 1956 DODGE — Six cylinder. Automat- GROWINO PAINS? Call aver Oreen to $73 per wk. sub-divide II necesiary. Be* and com- KANTOR FORD .pply in person only, from 4 to 5 p.m. MORTGAGES CASH — For old electric trains, mad* Collingwood Circle Rt. 34 Farming- Ic, good condition. $150. Landscaping. Ail phases of landlcaplnt, before 1S40. Call after 5 p.m. pare. 747-UOTJ. i 566-0404 including maintenance. Weekly, month- Come In end visit one of our offices dale opposite Shore Drive-In Theater. To phone calls, Howard Johnson's SANK RATES 74M9S9 .953 CHEVROLET—Excellent running ly or season. F. Intermesoli. 787-0818 tnd talk with one of the placement IMMEDIATE CASH )r 787-3240. counselors. ANYTHING OLD — Including (urnltun HOUSES FOR RENT :onditlon. New brakes, tires, muffler, [otor Lodge. Rt. 35, Mlddletown. lit. Ind, 3rd Mortiagei china, clasv, etc. AUTOS & TRUCKS .nd engine. $100 firm. 787-4351. EXTERIOR PAINTING — Experienced Home Improvement Loans 741-4073 painter will paint any average ranch or .PN — For nigth duty. 11 p.m. to AVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES Debt Consolidation — Leweie t Rate* UNFURNISHED — 'Immediate occu- 1953 CHEVROLET — Standard trans- Cape Cod, $135. You eupply paint. 747- ' a.m. Information 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.'7 Broad St. 747-3355 Red Bank 2.000 montn "" " OLD FURNITURE — AntlquM. china, pancy. Six-room Colonial, tana had- mission. Good condition, $120. 193 Qeorge Bt. 545-«67S New Brunswick room*, two tiled bathi, ba*ement, ga- 741-7243 Bill. 741-0033. UVERCRE8T NURSING HOME, 31 3,000 month glassware, art object* and brio-a-Drao, 2hapln Ave., Red Bank. 'ELiEPHONE SOLICITORS 4,000 month ; Immediate cash for anything and every, rage, only 1165 a month. Lease re- NOW THAT YOU have studied the LAWN MAINTENANCE — Call after thing. RuacU's. 20 Bait Front St.. quired. KLWOOD A. ARMSTRONGS p.m. ABY SITTER—Woman for two pre Phone month $35.11 AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., ADS. "Hustle to. Russell" to Inspect <371-&692 WESTERN FUNDINO 741-161)1 59 OLDSMOBILE t,: and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac. chool and two older children. Three full .ItUe Silver. 741-4500. .ays and two V, days weekly. 842-1205 [41-4343 VO S*2601 GOOD OVERHEAD DOOR—With hard' 88 4-dr. Hardtop Oldsmoblle or other make car! DRAFTSMEN-^Electro-Mech. Junior ut Bonded Personal Representative WIDE SELECTION OF RJBMTALB — ALESGIRL—Permanent position. Full 3lx months to 1U years industrial at- ware for same; to close 10x10' opening. EMPLOYMENT 3erience. To $75. JUI Call At Your Home At 7oui Call 671-1579. Pnlnticrt End uofurnlsludL' Inuttftdl* Equipped with Hydramatlc, lme for general selling. Experience Jonvenience. No Obligation. ate occupancy. BAMUBL TBICBBR radio, heater* power steering MOBILE HOMES preferred, but not necessary. Apply In )AVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES AGENCY. Ocaanport Ave.. Oounpon. HELP WANTED-FEMALE person to Mr. Plnsley at KISUN'S, 7 Broad St. 747-3355 Red Bank FIRST ANlJ SECOND MORTQAOE8 and brakes. Low mileage, one AVAILABLE — Edwin S. Stark, Real PETS & LIVESTOCK S42-3500. owner. Very clean throughout. BRAND NEW — 1964. 50x10, two bed- Front St., Red Bank. iXPERIENCED BUTCHER rooms, furnished, $3,885. 1964, 12x55, Call Estate and Mortgage Consultant. 284- C-UUUAOE HOUSE ON ESTATE — two bedrooms. $6,300. Many new and TELEPHONE SALES WAITRESS — Experienced, must be 042a Available June 15. Flva roorrw. Bath, CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS ver 21. Apply in person MARTINI'S 281-0176 CLIPPING AND BATHIHG used mobile homes and travel trailers (1NER, Rt. 36, Keansburg, All breeds. Margie Schmidt, by ap- patio, garage. 741-1229, or T41-IH78. RUSSELL at attractive low prices. Seven-year BE YOUR OWN BOSS tment 787-9686. financing, Gre'en Acres Mobile Home Earn a substantial Income making calls SECRETARIES MERCHANDISE |95 to I17S Per Month Oldimobile-Cadillac Sales. West Farms Rd., half mile west from your own desk in our downtown engineering $80 Summer Employment FRKNCH POODLE PUPS — Miniature. THE BBRQ AOffiNCY of Rt. 9, Freehold. 462-2335. iffice. Call Mr. Davis. 747-5764. FOR SALE Priced reasonable. Call 6-8 p.m.. 611R. t 35 Mlddletown Company .egal To $75. «71-1000 TYPIST-GENERAL SECRETARY — Real Estate — Freehold To $85Earn over MOO 'per week Belling Ice 0338. 1062 NEW MOON — Excellent condl- Medical — Dictaphone *70 cream. This is an aggressive, new com. tlon, two bedrooms, air conditioned, Experienced on IBM executive type- 3any operating good equipment on only AKC TOY POODLES-Champlon blood EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE for rant. Priv- writer. Also experienced or willing to Insurance — Light bookkeeping To $75 INSTANT line, four months old. Black male, ate swimming pool. Could be used as must sell. Call now 787-4480. MISCELLANEOUS he best routes in Monmouth and learn varl-typlng. Graphic arts back- 3cean. window shade service. Just brlnr your brown female, and apricot female. 776- two apartments. 148 MonmoaUi St.. MOBILE HOMES ground desirable. Apply or phone 741- Steno clerks To $70 5039. after 6 p.m. Used . 109S down Receptionist-Typist 965 rollers or inside frame measurements 2743. GRAPHIC ARTS CENTER. 62 Highest commission and labor Day and we'll have your shades ready In a SUMMER, RACING SEASON AND New • 7-year financing White St., Red Bank. Clem-Typist—Train Switchboard $55 Jiffy. Dozens and dozens to choose from. BEAUTIFUL CHAMPION SIRED — ROBBINSVILLE Clerk-Typist — Red Bank $55 bonus. Dachshunds, puppies and year old male YEAR ROUND RENTALS. Ella Wilt- MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. YOU CAN HELP the family budget. lental Assistant — Will train Open Choice ol regular or soft io cream P R O WN ' S Healthy housebroken. Excellent tem- shire Agency, Realtor*. Open •even- Route 130 Robbtnavllle, N. J,Thrte or four hours a day will bring Ilerk-Typlst —' Public Relations $61 route. perament. 747-5995. days. 1480 Ocean Ave., Bea Brlfbt, JU 7-1320 you a profitable Income. Write Avon 'lie Clerk — NYC f $68 TWO LOCATIONS 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 842-0004. Products Inc«, Manager. Mrs. Margaret 'ee one week's salary on above post- Point Pleasant — Lincoln and Arnold COCKER SPANIEL — Blond male pup- 1962 G.REAT LAKES — 55x10. Front Gulotta, P. O. Box 100. Red Bank or Aves. Apply 1-5 p.m. only. CARPET — Representative ot N.Y.C. pies. Three months old, lovable dispo* ASBURY PARK AREA — Three bed- kitchen, two bedrooms, washing ma- Showroom- Mew carpet for quality con- iltlon, excellent pedigree. AKC regls- rooms, dining room, living room, kitch- Nova Station Wagon call 741-4343. i ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Mlddletown — Phono 741-7872 for a.m. en, carport. Call 174-1026 or 452-5870. chine. All In excellent condition. $4,000 2 Broad St. 747-3494 Red Bank appointment. sclous buyers. Arlene Ross. 542-1579. :ered. 741-8341. A very much desired small Call 364-4080 after 6 p.m. RECEPTIONIST - Typist, filing, over M 4 M ICE OKEAM CO. Ask for Mr. Drew. . car with automatic transmis- 25.- Insurance office, full-time. Start FISHER stereo Hi-Fi components, ori- AKC BEAOLE-Elght-month-old male, EXPERIENCED — Saleswoman, lull ginal cost $1,700. Will accept best otter bred from good bunting and field trial SUMMER RENTAL—July and August. sion, radio and heater. Ex- TWO-BEDROOM TRAILER — Llvlnl $60. Write "A.T." Box 511, Red Bank. time, excellent starting salary. Call 747- MAN—To work In laundry, experience room and Wtchen, modern bath, Bhed, 2305 alter 6:30 p.m. Call nlghta 671-2635. stock. Healthy, nice looking, all shots, Three-bedroom home. Less than five cellent for family use this all aluminum. Six monthB old. 787.7593, PAYROLL CLERK not required. Must be willing to do Jan- •a. Call 291-1565. minutes from Sandy Hook State Park, summer. Experienced, some knowledge in re- itorial work as part of regular job COLOR TV SALE pool and ocean bathing. Close to race cording piece work rates preferred, re 1 Year-round, 5V4 to 6 days. DONALD't Now color consoles at $475. Immediate FREE TO RIGHT HOME — Lovable, track. $400 for season. Call 291-2236. liable firm'. Long Branch Manutacturlni HELP WANTED-MALE LAUNDRY. 44 Marlon St., Red Bank delivery. ANDERSON'S, 30 Broad Bt. frisky, healthy 8-10-year-old spayed fe- RUSSELL BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Co. Children's Coats, 20 Third Ave male German shepherd. Must have ALLENHURST—Yearly or summer. BIx Long Branch. 222-9845. PLUMBERS — Experienced. Call dayi HAMMPND room to exercise. Moving to an apart- rooms, bath, powder room, sundec*.c Oldimobile-Cadillac WOODPUSS-y:,,*- Flberglaseaii.dacroi •XD 2-0160iOEKerBfigs, •(•>.: - ' merit. Cjttf- after 7 evenings, 848-0778. and patio. One block (rom ocean nnd and cotton aWHs, »425. 291-0142^ o BOOKKEEPER - Must be capable, NOTICE! RA' 5-4984 beach club. 531-2758. -., , , . Company 842-0286. honest, conscientious, and seeking long ORGAN STUDIO CHESTNUT — Jumping pony. 13 handi term employment. Call 222-8000 Ml»; CASHIER — For Plnza Theater, Rt. call MtDDLETOWN—Three-bedroom ranch, We are now hiring MEN for FULL- or ASBunv PARK LH baths, garage, recreation room, gas 100 Newman Springs Rd, SEVEN ROW BOATS — Regan's Dock, Moser for appointment. TIME JOBS and/or SUMMER JOBS. 36, Hazlet. Apply manager, 284-2404 Red Bank Ocean Ave., evenings USED INSTRUMENTS heat. 1150 per month. One to Uuee-year LADY — To work In busy dental office. No experience necessary, ages 19-39. ease starting July 1. 201-548-4338. Sea Bright Our FACTORY BRANCH la expanding Lauter Grand Piano 4330 741 .0910 No experience necessary. Typing an Hammond Extravolce (395 transportation required. Please- repl and we need personnel lor teveral de- STUDENTS WITH CAR REAL ESTATE FOR RENT MIDDLETOWN — Five-room ranch partments. Lowrey Starlet i 1395 with garage. (150 per montn. Call AUTOS & TRUCKS to "A.Y." Box 611, Red Bank. Students with car and phona to work Hallet * Davis Spinet Piano (new) $485 APARTMENTS EXPERIENCED WAITRESS part time .fpt;- PpUer Bi;uah Company Stelnway Upright W91 Full or part-time. Apply In person, CALL 741-4014 eventnga arid Saturday morning. Aver- Lowrey Heritage •-...; WM WANTED - Woman- te' -stiwe home MERMAID DINER, Hwy. 36, Leonardo age 935 to $50 per week. For Interview Lester Grand Piano (rebuilt) (750 and expenses. No rent.-,,,, '•, •'. -iv 787-1583 .•-' NURSE — LPN OR RN. 3-11. Full- call HI 2-MB9, between 6 and 8 p.m.Open Dally Till 9—Saturday Till 6 p.m. time, Small nursing home. Call SALARY $85 only. COOKMAK AVE. AND MAIN ST. MATILDA GARDEN LEONARDO—Pour-room house. Fenced , 775-9300 in yard. Supply own essential*. Couple 542-0325 KILN FIREMAN—Depend ablB person SOFA—Colonial, quilled fabric. Two Apartments preferred. <85. 925-2407. ,• PBX OPERATOR — Full time or LUBRICATION MAN and new car clean- willing to work shifts. Will be trained. Excellent, benefit:-;. Apply ATCO CE. IOOEB pillows. 80" long, 31" high. Gref UNFURNISHED — July 1 occupancy. EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS !!! part-time; 3-11 shift at TELEPHONE up man needed. Experienced preferred. fabric. Patern, Lexington and Concord ANSWERING SERVICE. Good oppor- All company benefits. Apply In person, RAMICS, Hwy. 35, Keyport. 468 SECOND AVENUE Seven rooms Including three bedrooms, tunlty. Call 741-4700. Colors, beige oacKground with most living room, dining room, kitchen, fam- Tom's Ford, 60 Main St., Matawan. CARPENTER — And experienced cab green and blue. A real buy at S300. ily room, 114 bath*, wooded plot 1150 COOK—Family of two, temporary as- Ask for Jim Mone. Inet master. Steady work, good pay. 747-4062 after 3:15 p.m. or weekendT a month, lease required. Call fil-«800. signment oper BATCH MAKER — No experience nee Apply TEMPLE LUMBER CO., Carton THREE-ROOM GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Pa essary. After short training will re- St., Rumaon. FULL SIZE MAPLE SPOOL BED — time opei Mattress and box spring like new, $25. * FINANCE YOU ceive excellent hourly rate, willing to 220(110. Apartments WANTED TO RENT HOUSEKEEPER $260 month work shifts. Apply ATCO CERAMICS Only Discount King Godfrey MOTHER'S HELPER $200 montti CORP., Hwy 35, Keyport, MEN TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machine! EXTREMELY DESIRABLE COTJPLS EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY AND All makes new or used. Guaranteed FREE HEAT Needs two-bedroom, unfurnished home Creoles miracles, your credit Is good and Our fees are low SHOE SALESMAN — Part-time, ex Low as $25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth by July 1. Will consider caretaker* Kino Godfrey Trusts You I perlenced preferred. FOOTQRAFT COLLEGE STUDENTS 60 Broad St. Red Banl Bt. Next to theater. 747-0185. FREE HOT WATER cottage apartment on estate or any NO CASH NEEDED — CALL NOW SHOES, 88 Broad St., Red Bank. Full and part-time night Janitorial Job TELEPHONE SOLICITORS In Mlddletown area. Monday througl TWIN BEDS — Bedside table, bureau, M TAB Pohne PRODUCTION WORKERS — Several Friday, Tour or eight hours a night fo two chests of drawers, two wooden and AIR CONDITIONING 671-9692 openings In Jobs paying good Incentive chairs. Bedroom suite cmprlslng dou- 35BE:Msrfcag" ' wages. Shift work. Excellent benefits, the summer or all year-round. Ni RETIRED.NAVY OFFICER would like BEAUTICIANS, HAIRDRESSER — experience necessary. Must have ca: ble bed bureau, chest ot drawers, bed- to rent house In Red Bank or surround- Apply ATCO CERAMICS CORP., Hwy side table. Two end tables, two lamps, RENTALS FROM J100 MONTH Working part time. Need added in- 35. Keyport. and be over 18, Must bring birth oi jn^area. Three bedroom* or more. Call come? Phone 741-4100. Ermine Cosmet baptismal certificate to Interview. Ap 21" TV, coltee table, small oak drop- Rental Agent on Premise* ic Studio. ply In person this Tuesday afternoon, 1 leaf table, couch and two easy chairs, Call 222-8756 p.m., at Harmony Bowl, Rt. 35, Middle^ 10 gallon (Ish tank with stand, kitchen TWO DOUBLE ROOMS or apartment SECRETARIES town. No Phone calls. stool, GE Frlgldalre, kitchen cabinet. TWIN GABLES - 39 Riverside Av. Lowest Weekly '60 CORV. 6.20 Rood steno and typing skills required, COLLEGE TRAINEES Call 741-1688. Red Bank on river. 3ft and tour Bank rBUICK 9.20 '59 Chevrolet 7.95 travel. If your purpose is serious am office equipment, etc. at bargain prices. LONO BRANCH — Two-bedroom apart PI., Red Bank. Galoxle Convertible Hordtop Impolo, Hardtop, AUTOS & TRUCKS your talent real . . . Please write oi ELECTRICIAN — Maintenance. Mln New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, ment, $128, heat, hot water supplied Full Power Fully equipped apply In person to Employment Bureau, FURNISHED ROOM with Wtohen. For full power 213 Washington Street, Newark, New mum three years experience In elcctrl Rte. 35. Oakhurst. 531-3990. 229-9673 or 842-0900. elderly people. No animals. Inquire 13J Jersey. clal troubleshooting, and new equip Monmouth Bt.. Red Bank. "61 FALCON 7.20 '60 PONTIAC 8.40 •59 DODGE 5.80 ment Installation, Excellent benefits ONPAINTED FURNITURE BUTTON PARK APARTMENTS • Branch Ave., Red Bank. New 3 8INGLB ROOMS - Clean ana comtoT. Sedan—Full power Conv.f full power Sedan—Full power Call 264*8000 or apply for Interview, AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ATCO CERAMICS, Hwy. 35, Keyport. The largest unpalnted furniture loft on room apartments newly decorated. Renl Mb,». Reasonable rate*. Gentlemen pre- '61 OLDS 88 9.20 '59 T-BIRD 10.20 '58 T-BIRD 7.80 ' '62 CHEVROLET EMPLOYER the Jersey Bhore. Save 25% (or caah Includes air conditioning heat and ferred. 62 Wallace St 741-B3S1. Hardtop—Full power and carry. RED BANK LUMBidR, Inquire Superintendent. 747-2885. Full power Hardtop Full Power Impala 2-dr. Hardtop ROUTE MEN corner Pearl and Wall Sts., Red Bank. NICELY FURNISHED — Front room, FIVE-ROOM DUPLEX — Avallab] good location, reasonable. Parking "61 PONTIAC 9.45 '59 OLDS 88 6.20 t Blue with matching Interior. FULL AND PART-TIME. STEAD' Open until 5 p.m. everyday and Satur- Juno 1. For. appointment, call Catallna Hardtop "58 Chrysler 7.95 DRIVER-MAINTENANCE MAN — 20-C YEAR-ROUND WORK, NO LAY-OFFS, day. All Ponderosa pln«. space. 84 HarcTtog Rd., call 7«T-0B3S Full power 4 door wagon, ' Equipped with Power Glide. 741-4850 —Full power I radio, heater and power year old, handy around machinery $08. CAR AND PHONE REQUIRED SCREENS — Excellent condition. Four RED BANK - Large single room, full power Sober, reliable, Industrious. Call 20, CALL. 162-1074 BETWEEN 10-12 NOO1. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — W1L centrally located. Private home, '61 Chevrolet 8.20 '5? Cadillac 12.60 < steering. In excellent condl- AND 3-6 P.M. 38x68; two 34x68; four 36x63; four 48x Coupe De Vine —* tlon throughout. 2046. 68; two 34x50. Doors, 34X00, 39x90, 44x river view. Three room* and bath, 741-1578 Four door, fully '58 OLDS 4.80 for single person. $90 per month, Full power MIDDLE-AGED MAN UPHOLSTERER WANTED — Bxperl 90. |1.50 each. 220-2018. equipped. Conv.i Full power Service station attendant. Must hav. enced. Call R0L8T0N WATERBURY, Realtor, 18 FLASH: Up to 5 years to pay . . . over 50 RUSSELL references. Werner's Automotive, Inc., 787-73M PIANOS — 3av6 $100 or more oft MatW. Front St., Red Bank. 747-3500 REAL ESTATE FOR SAU '61 OLDS 98 9.80 cars In stock. $2.50 to Rt. 36, Belford, Contact Mr. Morris. price, brand new 88-noti coniolt pi* Convtble.—Full power $4.00 per week. r anos. 10-year guarantee. Gom» lea. IIOLMDEL-KEYPOKT AREA . Oldsmobile-Cadillac YOUNG MAN—To work «0-hour weik HOUSES FOR SALE MIDDLE-AGED MAN MECHANIC (Some Sundays and holidays). In bust •ave. Rent, option to buy, Tenztr'i '61 Lincoln 14.60 Automotive service. Must have refo Music Store. 306 Main St.. Lakewood. GREEN GROVE GARDEN Continental, four-dr. Company ness downtown Red Bank. Must have FREEHOLD - LAKEWOOD ABBA — AUTO ences. Werner's Automotive, Inc., Rtatiove-avorago intelligence, manual Coxy seven acre farm off Hwy. ».Nlce hardtop. Full power. 100 Newman Springs Rd. BREAKING UP HOUSEKEEPING $95 UP DISCOUNT Red Bank 36, Belford. Contact Mr. Morris. dexlterity, find willingness to work. Furniture, baby and gardfn equipment, five-room house, hot water heat TJH Air Conditioning Paltl vacations, hoapltallzatlon and othappliances for sale. 264-3897. Includes free heat, hot water, cooklnj bathroom. Garden. Fruit tree*, ii. '60 DODGE 6.80 RED BANK CENTER 741-0910 AUTOMATED CAFETERIA er liberal benellts. Call for appoln gas, air-conditioner, TV and phone out cellent block buildings. Full price «U,- 363 Maple Ave. (Rt.35) Red Bank ment, 711.1123. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE lets, 12 cu. ft. refrigerator, parking am soo. Fully equipped SERVICE MAN walk-In i to rage facilities. Bpaelou Reliable man wanted by firm special! ACCOUNTANT-SupervlHor To S9.0O Rent A Piano $12 per Month rooms, large cloaeta, walk to ahoppin IRVING WEISSOLD Ing In automated cafeterias FO SALESMAN—College graduate S7.0O plaza, buaes, achooli, Swim club fo s Broker 8I10RB AREA LOCATION. Salary TRAINEE—Aptitude (or figure worl KNABK, HASON-HAMLIN. BOHMER, tenants only. Directions: Garden Stati 2J15 Hwy. 9 Lakewood commission, uniform and hospltaliza Oppn CABL.E-NELSON. EVERETT 8TECK. Parkway to Exit 117 to Rt. 35-36. Eaa ,, (Between Freehold and Lakewood) tlon. Some food experience desirable MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN To S7.00C Oookman Ave. Jk Main St. Asbury Pk. on 36, past 3rd traffic light, left or 3M-3080 Evening* 462-S4S5 Excellent opportunity to learn vending EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Open dally till 0 Sat. till 5:30 Florence Ave. Phone 264-18*6. business. Will train. Call PI 8-0800 fo Our fees are low 775-9301 RED BANK - RUMSON ana mile"* 60 Broad St. Red Ban FURNI8HED — Threo rooms and bal around. Large, free catalog: on r«- appointment. Utilities Included. Call 1 LAWN MOWER — Jacobsen 21" reel quest. Multiple and open listings. Park CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY MAITHK D selt powered, like new. Call 542-4281 in comfort at our modern office. Experienced. Pull time nights. Applj HELP WANTED-Male - Female 741-7589 In person after 2 p.m. No phone calls, TWO APARTMENTS — Improvements, RAY STILLMAN, Realtor A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Stanley's Gallery, US Hwy. 1 and 9, HALE FOR COLLECTORS — Of odllnn held In the strictest corv your convenience. For Interview plion ninheil or unfurnished, halt mile nortl tips. Excellent schools. Priced h ' .iv Monmouth HI., Red Hank 747-OIS5. ridpnec. "A.U.," Box ft 11. Rod Bank 741-fifMifi 10 n.m. to 1 p.m. or (1 p.m. t htifl a hullt-ln speaker to bo use of Red Hank, 207 Hwy. 35. F1IA appraisal. Now offered at J16.DO0. with nn amplifier. I would Ilka to Kc THOMPSON & BARTELL INC., 747.56% Furniture Repaired, Refinlshed Painting and Decorating 8 p.m. £150 for It but might consider a llttl NEW GAKDEN APARTMENTS — 3 SEWING MACHINE loan. Plraae don't call me unless yo\ rooms, $120 per month. Four room: MIDDLETOWN - Attractive two.bed- Auto Body Repair Ji:i5 per month. Air conditioned. GI Call 747-1212 or f,K-'i2'J^. 25 t'oarl St., L. II. HIM, — Painter interior and Interfiled. 747-2001 after 7 p.m. room ranch. Well kept oversized lot, lU'd B^nk. Prompt service. . MECHANIC kitchen, a.11 utilities supplied. Call 220 ?"'" »'"•'• »».»»• Private .ale. Call exterior. No ]oba too large or too Plmsimt worltiiiR conditions, new BARB EMPLOYMENT AOKNCY 9024. Cart Wllins. •miill. Very reasonable. Call 747-9030. Qualified Personnel Kor Quality Onleri CONTRACTORS EXPERT PAINTING and body re. tory, .Hun., brnt'Mts, ROIHI p;iy, HRUCE FOUR ROOM APARTMENT — pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy CJAIUJ II. JONE3 — Painting and PRODUCTS INC., Mld-Momnoiith In 210 Hroad LOUR flranch 222-174' Prawn's In an authorized dlstrlbuto Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands, 291-0305 Home Improvements decorallug. Fully Insured. For tree ituatrliil Park, i.ff Hope lid. Nev of Dupon TntUar Aluminum Biding. Call trally located. Heat nnd hot wate (More Classified Ada rfUlnialc (-all 747-3IH1, U no answer ACE EMPLOYMENT A«KNCY Mr. Wnli-ott for full detain. Available June 1. 747-2076. WORKING MAN'S contractor. Alter- cull after 6 p.m. Every order & applicant our aprcl LONG BRANCH — Two-room furnished On The Next Page) ations, additions, painting, masonry, WILL THAIN WAN — HeLwccn 21-31' 12 Ilrond Bt. HIM! LInnk 717-311)' PROWN'S annrtment. Private entrance. Neai Auto and Truck Rental TQM SI,ATK — PalntltiK and Dncor- pears old fls cleaner and apottor, small Jobs too, Phona cveningi oftf. •Heady employment. Kjtrfllrnt oppor :)2 Ilroad St. Itfd Dank 711-750C beach front. Call 222-6949. 1714. ntlng. General Contracting, fully In- OPM1IATOI18 WANTED — On Until sured. 20 years experience. Free estl- unity tn learn trade. Apply Btnr Oleim and conts. HIHM floor hoi p. HOTPOINT ULUCTRTC STOVE — Dou-THREE.ROOM APARTMENT — HOUSES FOR SALE AVIS Kent a new car or truck. Low CHARLES MOWER CONTRACTOR inatps. 741-433(1 ador 6 p.m. ?rn, 132 Myrtle Ave,, Long Branch, he 741-101(1 bin oven, practically new. Sacrifice Chestnut 81. Inquire 148 Bridge Avi rslej. Haplo Ave., Red Hank. 747- Additions, Improvements, Hemodel- .wem 5-fi p.m. S150, Unto-tiller. David Hrnilley, excel- Red Hank. 0.W8. 774-5214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. inK. All types mason work. 747-4470. p KKAL KHTATK — Hulea pprann, full <>i r-nl condition. JSIS. B4MM1.1. Roofing, Siding and Insulation M AN Af licit TllATNKK~"~"l (>'r~~rPtiii |>;ut tlitif (Jsulftfi iiiul iiMttulfll, HarK'i IINFURNI8HED — Three rooms, bat i.'ilut cluilii. II rt wren fiKri lfl-1'1. MC lownntnlra n|iartinrnt. Apply 88 Was! MORE LISTINGS SHOWN WTII-ITY HUED—Almost new. Tuny t<1 Moving and Storage ALUMINUM BIDING — Installed l>y 7fitJ. . sld'l utility shell. Ill' IniiB, 7 itiRtou fit.. Red Bunk after 5. HKCKITIONIHT I I'-H-KI wilie Diamond's Bought aluminum nifcliiinlcs. Gl.'AItANTl'II';!) 'DllNfi MAN l*art-tIII.P clcnniip wor wide, 7' hinli. Almost big enmiKh to pa- wnlln- i.;. Mu;it lw f X|»erlrilciMl 1 i7rA/,TCriir K fur 'JU years. Krr>' cfitlmah'fi. nun ft p.m., sj\ ovi'nhif;-! ,i WITII Ap VOIIHWIIRI'11. AakliiK S1IHI. SI .' Imv iipiirtini'iit unfurnlJihoil. 127 Huh Lit in Imy ini 81'.'. llvo nran I'l'.OlVNH'B, :il Mroii'l SI . luxl Bunli • ly ut lEAMMI'K KAMOI'M. 7. K, l-'nm IT:I Imnl Avr, tir «-n 11 711-:i:llM, illiini'iml Alsii Wijrlrl Wid Our ;wli yp;ir In business. 74I-7AW. it , Red Hank. »vi>:ir or hi rrnlyln tli e.itlmnla ('fill 4(i'2 TIIHKK-ltnOM AI'ARTMKNT — p*-: (finally. Ol.MKN ('() l.\'>\ it'iohriK, SldlllK ,fc iri'KRViHOK •• l-'iir hind.-ifiipn «''»'i- nk RENT A TV MhrftwHlmry Avp., cull InnllLiMun in.HriMM »U'l nu/inilltniMl truciinn. I-'H'IIITU-K'-I I,;in |ficiipl]iK. t'-'ill r ( WIKKMMN IIAYHIIOIUO TV, 741-51173 for II) yenriv 77.VU7(>.\ i;!M-0. >lll. MI'ltKV TO |iAVKNrf)KTH y, lilltl; 7H7-1HHI. Electrical Contractor Nursing Home r, l-liiircti ,'ii TWO KOOMH — One block to ocean, Tel. Aaswering Service TELEPHONE SALES M;ile or Feiiwilc. Kxpcj Icnrr mi wlrlli •IIII.IIIIKN'H I'OOl, - H'«2I". llrnvy. $4!M) fnr scitson. MORE LISTINGS SOLD ll'ilmdi'l HnrVniB Uome.~Ff77 tlin CIIUllHK YdliJl DWN IIOI'KS i.ichM, linrnp.i.1 fliildi'i inK- Mttllnry «i*rv luty wnllK and liner. 1'lmiiA ItKSIDENTIAL ,ud commercial wlr- VRlpflCont, chronically 111 nnd difficult I.UT I'fi itli: yrjur socrMJiry. Nn imoil III-: YOt'K OWN 11OHI4 lex training dMlrnhh". Mnny Jminnltnt 512- UK I Thru Tha Red Bank Ar«a Inc. New Installation or repair nursing earn patients. State Hwy, 34, to mini (-alls, ii hour answering F,;(rn n fliilislnntlnl Income nniklnR i!nlls njipnltiK«, To I- per limir. TANBCKOCITBTKI) TXIILBCLOTII- fAUn NKW~APARTMBNTS—Artlsll Mrvlcs. AU.n JCltctric. 7*7-0612. HoUndol. MO-tJOO. •ervlce. 741-1700. rom yoiir own desk In our downtown liAVKNrOHT PEKHONNEL RKIIVK1E8 52"I70". Snowflake pittirn. Ecru with caJly furnished. Free for summer rent Multiple Lilting Swvic*. oHIre. Call Mr. pavlf, 747-5751. 77 Oroad Bt. 7I7-33M lied Bank elflit mitchlnf nspklns. Call 301-05(3. al. Illtht at beach ant Leonardo Yacln Harbor. Call tU-0394, BOUSES LEGAL NOTICE HED BANK REGISTER MWjy. June ?,. ' 8 B vvnat or ma rot Praises Scouts SCHOOL WrTUM* Suioceu u* rt*«- OM*f two-ttery _The Board of Education o) Uolmd Alien-Scott Report £S RtJMSOW - tbrM Kdroo Township will receive aealed bid! ta — low, lo» Uxei. J»,O0O. the •upplrlni ol school auppUei on For Aid to Blinc Jetope l»o p.m. Thuradajr. Juu« : PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. 196*, at Uie Indian HU1 School-Holi "glUpla laiUngi del, 738 Holmdel Road, Hunt. Ni *—- tor 70 yean Jersey. At World's Fair O White gt. Red Bmk T4KTM0 Bids ahail be presented In a seale Embassy'Bugs'CompromisedCodes envelope ud bear the name of tu OAKHURST — Scouts from FAIR HAVEN bidder and marked "Proposal lofFu ^Top tchools, [our-bedroom house, two nlsntqg School Suppllei". Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT bathi, living room with fireplace, dln- All bids must be accompanied by escorted a group of blind stu- toi* room, e&Mn kitchen, ftjll basement Certified Check In the amount of 10 TV room, two-car garafc. Lovely yard. ol loui bid or a Performance Bond dents from Dyker Heights Junioi WASHINGTON — The State Department is keep- U7-342S. like amount. Specifications may be secured fn High School, Brooklyn, to thi ing from Congress and the public the most shocking SHOPPING FOR A REAL BARGAIN— the office of the Board Secreta World's Fair last month. S«e this four-bedroom, two bath ranch Indian Hill School-Holmdel, CO 4-500 homi. bunnint and carxe. 129x200 The Board reserves t&e rlfht to "I would not have been able ti part of the discovery of the hidden microphones in the landscaped grounds with 35 beautiful iect any and all bids. undertake the trip if I did no U.S. embassy in Moscow. Utu- Covered patio. Eight yeari old. GEORGE 8. KINKADE, good condition. Sxcellint ichool »yi- Secretary have the assistance of the Bo; taini. Now offered below appraised June 8, 15 II On direct orders from Secretary Rusk, the depart- prlct ,00.000. Owner traniterred. Of- Scout guides," Mrs. Ariel Man fer! eonildered. THOMPSON ft BAR- NOTICE del, teacher of Braille at |h< ment's security officers have clamped TBIA INC.. 7«T-M00. Take notice that Palmer Cockta LINCROFT — Bullder't itcrUlce. u- Lounge, Inc. has applied to the Towr school, said in a letter to thi the lid on evidence showing that the b«ril financing available. Three new- ship Committee ot Township at Rai council. ly built horaei. three and four hid- tan, for a plenary retail conaumptloi Kremlin's deep penetration of our em- room Colonlali. Ob one acre ilte; from license No. C 2, for premises sltuatei "I wish to commend the boys at Southwest Corner ol Coleman St bassy was the worst security disaster 132.900. Greentrta Ten. off Newman and Palmer Avenue. West Keansbu for their outstanding behavior Spring* M. nut to CSnUltin Broa. Township ot Rarltan, County of Mi Academy. 387-2411 "louUi, New Jersey. and co-operation. I would alsi suffered by the U.S. since the Korean KITPORT — Viva room house, Tile Officers. Director! and gtockholdei like to extend my heartfe War. bath. gxetUent location. Call owning one or more percent of atoc SM-MS9 In said corporation are: Eileen Kel thanks," Mrs. Mandel wrote. Pres-Tres. and/or Chairman of t. "How did you know so mucr Their suppressed findings show UNCROFT BPLIT LEVEL — Four Board of Directors. 589 Palmer Av« bedrooms, largs wooded lott. SpiSplitt rail when it was your first trip, f«ric«, two-Car garage. 7*11 West Kesnaburg, N. J.; Elizabeth II that all U.S. secret codes and policy MM. Partland, Vice-Pres., 205 Correja Ave too?" one of the students won- MiBDIJBTOWN • NEW M0NMOUTH— Iselln, N. J.: Victor Lagomarslno. Sei papers dealing with U.S.-Soviet relations Raoch type tpllt, Out* oedroomi, large Allenwoolno d RoaRoad Allenwood, N. J. dered in a letter to the scoui notation room, Vi acre, ildewalke, ObjectionObjectionss, iif ananyy, should bbe mad Allen were compromised during the past 12 Hcht traffic itrett. Owner. 118,500. J71- Immediately in writing to Donald J escorts. Mailor, Clerk of TownshiTowhipp of RaritiRit i "I do not think I would havi years by the Russians' "bugging" of the embassy. (Signed) LITTLE SILVER—Prlcid rlgbt. Four PALMER COCKTAIL LOUNGE, INC had a good time there if it ha •The full impact of this ominous security breech to five bedroomi, ipltt lertl, 2Ji baths, Eileen Helm, Pres.-Trea». not been for you," anothei living room, •eparate dining room, fam- SE9 Palmer Ave.' ily room, dlahwuher. % acre. 7U-TO8S. Weat Keansburf, N. J. youngster wrote. HAPPY RETIREMENT — Teachers representing. 75 years of service in Keyport school can only be fully comprehended, according to these COLONIAL HOHB — Leonardo. TbrM June 9, IS *U The letters, written by the stu- system were honored on retirement Friday night by Keyport Teachers Association bedrootni, *un room, large, enclosed State Department investigators, if one realizes that cotth, yard cyclone fenced. Two-car dents in Braille, were translate at dinner held at Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. Left to right are Miss Lydia Kern, (Van. Lot Utian. By appointment, NOTICE every secret decision made by President Kennedy dur- JS1-5I7S. T&ke notice that Camcar Inc. by Mrs. Mandel. 37 years of teaching experience, 36 in Koyport; Mrs. Louis Deipreaux, 41 years ser- 1 The Oaks has applied to the Mayor an ing the 1962 Cuban missile confronta- f ; MKEFRONT — Ciutom-bullt feven Township. Committee of the Townshl The Boy Scout guides were un vice, 19 in Keyport, and Mrs. Evart Silcox, 25 years, 20 in Keyport. , room home with two tiled batlu. Fire- o( Mlddletown for a Plenary Beta der the direction of Roberl tion was known by Premier Khrushchev ;J place In Hying room, houae In excellent Consumption liquor license for premise! condition. Beautilul treed ground* liv- »Uua!ed at 520 State Highway 35 Kreidler, Oakhurst, district scoui hours, and at times days, before they ing you complete privacy. Fishing at Mlddletown, N. J, executive. your back door. Five minutes to eta- Objections. If any. should be mad Complete Air Force Basic lloa and ichooll. Asking 139,500. See Immediately In writing to Howard The council has 20 scouts s Miss Dorsey were implemented or made public. It today. ROWTON. WATKRBURY, Roberts, Clerk ol the Township Realtor. II West Front St., Red Bank. Itlddletown, N. 3. ing as guides at the fair now, "Khrushchev didn't need a'hot line' 7*7-3100. (Signed) J. Fred Billett, Scout executiw Is Bride Of NEW SHREWSBURY - Colonial. Four OAETANO CORDACI said. They will serve at the fail during the Cuban missile crisis," one se- bedroomi three bathi. Excellent cn- 36 Evergreen Avenue, dltion. large rooms. 07,600. 7(7-5310. Springfield. N. J. for a week, and will live at near- curity officer reported after making the MARGARET CORDACI PRICK SLASHED M.OOO — Attractive 38 Evergreen Avenue, by Fort Totten. Mr. Hagerty investigation. "All his agents had to do Wfkii •even rear old borne. Tnrea betmomi Springfield, N. J. IVi baths, baeiraent, two-car garage. June 8. 15 f Scouts from the local counci was intercept the cables being sent to WE* % acre landacaped lot with trees. will be assigned this week to the KEYPORT Miss EUeei Dishwasher. Clothes wastier, and dryer NOTICE Estella Dorsey, daughter of Mrs, Included. Priced reduced SiOOO for National Council's exhibit, "Won- Ambassador Foy D. Kohler by Secretary scot? quick iale. Now offered at C2.600. Take notice that the Downaea, Beat. Gurley Dorsey, 18 Willow St. THOMPSON * BARTELL ISC, 74T-8M0 Hotel, Inc t/a The Downsea Beac derful World of Scouting." Rusk outlining the courses of action planned by the Hotel, Inc. hai applied to the May Five other troops will be as- Keyport, and the late Mr. Dorsey idODUDTOWN — Barn rid ipllt livil, •sd council of the Borough of S President. Khrushchev had the key to our most sensi- in (Odd conaltloo. TUM tedroomi, Bright for a Plenary Retail Clu signed to the project for one week became the bride of Charlei Urn, living room, dining room, baautl- License for premises situated at 1SI Hagerty, son ot Mrs. Charlei tive codes, so all he needed was the messages. (ul recreation roam, plus laundry room' Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright, New Jersey tours. With the co-operation of Letvlnr direr asd ioma carpeting Objections, If any, should be mat school officials, local scouts will Hagerty, 10 Cedar Ave., Haslet, fiuie trwi In bask; pwlect for eltoS mmediately in writin^lngg to Mrs. Ma and the late Mr. Hagerty, here To confirm his findings, the Soviet leader could listen In j and prtvMJr.' Owner, 671-2307. Larson,. Clerk of thie Bor<'ough of 8i be detailed to the fair on one- Bright, N. J. day assignments beginning Saturday. in on the conversations o: (Signed) dors were recorded by the Rus- CLOSINO ESTATE — Biz rooms, bath, ANDREW L. ZURICH September, Mr. Billetts aid, bui Rev. William Bausch performec U.S. embassy officials as re- $4,900. ' a Burf • Bt., Sea Bright. Key Locust Point. Locust, N. the double ring ceremony in Si sians when they dictated to their at corriM gu station. JEAN B. ZURICH only students with good grades layed to the Kremlin over NEW MONMOUTH - Priced below Locust Point, Locust, N. will be permitted to participate Joseph's Catholic Church. secretaries. They were known to appraisal. Immaculate split level, three NORMA TEARPOCK the hidden mikes." Khrushchev before the messages over sited bedroomi. large living room, lalln, N. J. during the academic year. The bride was escorted by hei formal dining room, 114 baths, all cen- Juna I, a sio.: brother, Albert Dorsey, West MAKING IT EASY - The se- were coded and cabled to Wash- tra)!/ air conditioned. Asking (18,000. ington." THB KIRWAN CO,, T»7-M00, NOTICE Keansburg. She wore a rose- curity Investigators found that MIPDUDTOWN—Dutch Colonial home. Take notice that Ron Miles — point lace gown designed with a State Department officials have The department's records show Living room with, fireplace, dining detln* Richmond- tradM* at Herltsr Plaque to Mark fitted bodice, sabrina neckline only themselves to blame for the that the Russians let Finland room, two large bedroomi, on* air Liquors his applied to the Mayor am conditioned. Almoit an acre ofground Council ot tho Borough of Rid Ban and long tapered sleeves. The ease with which the Russians bring in Its own material and with lovely tree*'MM Sl»,8O0T Call for a Plenary Rttall Distribution D-l Tu-nn. lcanse (or premlsei situated at three-tier floor length skirt had were able to penetrate the em- labor to construct Its embassy, Broad «.. Had Bank, N. J. SandyHookUght but would never grant the U.S. BtmEWSBURYTbrfabedroo—Tbrfa-bedroom rancB,ran, ObJicUont, It any, Mould be mm Robert Johnson Patrick McDermott a detachable chapel-length train. bassy. dlnlni room, livinlii g room witith firefie- lmmtdlattly In writing to John Brrin Her elbow-length veil of Frenc When the present building was the same concession. place, eat-In kitchen, new wall-to-wall SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Air- Johnson has been selected foi carpeting, conveniently located, 747-IM0 Anniversary illusion was held by a crown ol turned over to the U.S. authori- The British and French have SE MILB men Robert Johnson, son of Mr. M1DDLET0WN — Four bedrooms, «x- technical training as an aircrafl pearls and she carried a colonial ties in 1952, the Russians retained direct-line teleprinters in their 225 Broad Street, and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of 25 ' tra large modern kitchen, ieparate din- Had Bank, K. J. SANDY HOOK - The 200th maintenance specialist at the Ail bouquet of roses, carnations anc about one-third of lt for their embassies, but the State Depart- mg room. Large living room, sun- ADELINE RICHMOND anniversary of the first lighting East Highland Ave., Atlantic porch. IV, car garage. Chain link fence 77 Highland Avenue, Training Command school snapdragons. own use. To make their action ment never has been able to ne- ,ln backyard. House and ground! In ex- Highlands, and Patrick McDcr- 1 Red Sank. N. J. of Sandy Hook lighthouse will Amarillo AFB in Texas, and Mrs, Frank Hess, Hazlet, sistei even bolder, they moved a tre- gotiate the tame type communi- cellent condition. Slo.500. 787-1740. Juni 1, S 19 be marked at ceremonies June mott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert has been selected for technical of the bridegroom, was matron ol mendous amount of electrical cation concession for the U.S. MIPDLKTOWN VILLAOB — Two-bed- T. McDermott of 83 Parker St., room custom ranch. Bnuewaf. Two- 11 at 3 p.m. at Fort Hancock. honor. She wore a floor-lengtr equipment into "their part of the DEEP COVER — FBI Director tar garaie. Full cellar. Oil heat. One Freehold, N.J., have completed training as an aircraft equip- Saw. Mxctamt location. m-iM. TAKE NOTIOT that P. Ballantlm Walter I. Pozen, assistant to green silk organza gown, U.S. embassy," J. Edgar Hoover has told Con- Sons hai applied to the Director the Secretary of the Interior the first phase of Air Force basic ment repairman at the Air Train- OLD BHRJCWSBURy—Many large tress the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Coi matching crown and carried This compromising situation, gress that "a highly important surround this gracious older home lo- trol for a Limited Wholesale (Jcenn military training at Lackland ing Command school at Chanute Stewart L. Udall,owill present a colonial bouquet of pink roses, part of the Soviet bloc espionage cated on almojl an acre. Seven rooms, for premlsis sltutted on the north ildi AFB in Illnois. never revealed to either Con- fireplace, full bastmtnt. Short walk to of Wilt Bergen Place, west ot Net plaque to Alfred Ferguson, presi- AFB in Texas. apparatus operating against the York and Long Branch Railroai white snapdragons, yellow daisies gress or the public, was tolerated but. and excellent schools. Low taxe dent of the. Friends of Sandy VS. now centers around Jts Asking JJ7.M0. Bee It JMay. ROLSTO Tracks, Red Bank. New» Jersey, .and 1 and blue carnations, with greei by such noted ambassadors as WATBRBURY. Realtor. 18 W. Tron maintain a warehouse and salesroo Hook. The plaque Will be at- growing use of deep-cover espion- St., R«d Bank. 7t7-38OO. on the aforesaid premtiei. Officers. Di streamers. Charles E. ("Chip") Bohlen and rectors and stockholders holding ten tached to the lighthouse. Contends Double Sessions Mrs. Frank Eastmond, Unloi Llewellyn Thompson until ih age agents," In a report to the IJTTI.K BILVER RANCH —Excellen or more per centum ot stock are: The federal government ha condition. Must see to appreciate. Chairman of the Board of Directo Beach, served as bridesmaid. She Russians finally agreed to movi House Appropriations Committee, Ftneleu wall In living room, with book- and Dlr, carl W. Badenhausen, 01 designated the lighthouse as i out of the building in 1962. Hoover warned: "These indivi- cases and fireplace, family room, Short HUH Rd.. Short Hills. N.J., Frei wore an identical gown and head thret bedrooms, two bum, • doubja ga- and1 Dlr.. ]ohn:E. Farrell, 328 Grov national historic landmark. Cost More Than Addition piece in lavender and carried At a cost of $150,000 to Ameri- duals are well-trained profession- workshop, landscaped % acre. Rd., South Orange, N.J., Exec VI , Since the lighthouse is located Prei., Dlr. and StackooVftr, mto . matching bouquet with lavende can taxpayers, the Russians then als, usually operate under as- KEANBBURO — WOW! IJ«W, two-bed' Badenhauun, Brooialde, Morrli Co in a restrlcieS'afea'of the mili- RUMSON ,'% If the building plan were voted streamers. fetfuiir "their" wing of the em- sumed names and cleverly fab- room Cape Cod, full dormer, largi N.J., Vice Prei.. Raymond N. Bostock tary installation, the ceremonies ..Haven Regional High Schoo down, double sessions in 1966 modem kitchen, hot air heat, ell 131 ClanwHl Avnue, Upper Montclali Mis» Sherry Trombley, Keyport, bassy building for U.S. author- ricated documents, and are Sup- ieweri. Only »13,8O0. CHATIAU REAL- N.J., vice Prei. and Dlr., Carl I will be private except for about Board of Education has issued would mean hiring 18 extra niece of the bride, was junior ities, loading it with cameras plied with the latest scientific TY, Real Estate, SIS Can Ave,, Ream- Badmhaunn. James St., Rt 18, Moi burg. T87-SSS4. rlstowo. N.J., Vice Pr«s., Frank I 200 invited guests. figures in support of its belie! teachers at an average salary of bridesmaid. She wore a blue gown and secret listening devices, equipment. To identify them Conniry. P.O. Box 108, Washington; Attending will be Rear Adm $8,000, the board states. The NEAR RED BANK — Three-Bedroom N.J., Vice Prei., Bert Megowan, 183; that double sessions in 1966 wl and headpiece of similar design some of which are still within the among the vast population of this ranch, part brick, five yean sew, din- MoBteiuma Way, Welt Covlna, Call- Richard M. Ross, commandant cost taxpayers more per yeai board explains that in order tc and carried a colonial bouquet wall*. ., .' '- P.m. Beverage Control, 1100 Raymon. board members have etched require more teachers, transpor- trip to Washington, D. C, and is suppressing their findings to C0MF0RTA8IJC—Thfee-liedreom rand Boulevard, Newark 2, N.J. clear warnings that 1965-66 wil tation and maintenance. Regard- Virgina, they will reside at 12 protect the public images of Am- Cone . . . The Kremlin is mak- wltb . coxy fireplace for those cblllj P. BALLANTINE A SONS bassadors Bohlen, Thompson and ng a major backstage effort to •venlnii. Unclosed porch and, overslu 57 Freemen Street, ee the school on staggered ses- ing teachers, it states: Sycamore Ave., East Keansburg. Newsrk 1, New Jersey Kohler, the top U.S. Soviet ex- patla lor jfaore hot weaUier barbecues- ions, with a full double schedule "In order to offer the same The bride attended Keyport get the International Petroleum All on landscaped lot 7S'x237'. (Jrounds June i, S 127.60 HEALTH CAPSULES perts whose policies have sup- all shrubbed In for privacy. CALL now the following year, if money, isn't program as we now have in the High School and the bridegroom Congress to switch its 1967 meet- for Immediate action! *20,50O. WALK- bv Michael A. Petti, M.D. posedly baffled the Russians the NOTICE , pent to relieve the crowding that high school, It will be necessary attended Brooklyn schools. He Ing from Mexico City to Moscow. ER A WALKER. Realtors. 2068 I* CHEST RHN THAT COME* past 12 years. Highway 35, Mlddletown. 671-3311. Mul- Take notice that First NatlonL FROM GA* IN THE STOMACH ;ets worse every year. to hire more teachers to instruct served four years in the U. S As an Inducement, Soviet officials tiple Listinta & Trade-ins. Send to: Stores Inc. has applied to the Mayo: are offering cut-rate tours of the catalog. Open 7 days. and Council of the Borough of Re< PlFFERENT FROM THE PAIN YOU With a program of bringing the special subjects. For example, all Navy and is a volunteer fireman "It would't look very good in Bank for a Plenary Retail Dlstrlbutli Soviet Union, including some of IMMACULATE — Three-bedroo: D-3 license for .premises situated GET WITH CORONARy HEART acts to the people, bolstered with students must take physical edu- in the North Centerville Fire Com- print if the State Department ranch. SX8.7M. FHA. Owner, 671-r0463, 362 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. PI5EA*E 1 support from a citizens' commit- ction. Under normal conditions pany. were to admit that the policies ts oil fields, and a promise to Mlddletown. Objections, It any, should bi madi lave a new 6,000-rcom hotel .mmediately In writing to John Bryan, ee formed explicitly for that pur- four teachers could supervise Both are employed by Lily Tu- of these Soviet experts really OKB PROPERTY—Residential, yel Clerk of the Borough ot Red Bank. ready for the congress. The hotel, neftr stores, schools, bulls. Lilted I35.< pose, the board "sold" its budget boys and girls In an eight-period lip Cup Corporation, Holmdel. never baffled Khrushchev, since 000. HI heaitb forces us to sell. Askin| (Signed he had full information on their to be built in Moscow, will be S23.500. Call 741-1855 for appointment. OFFICERS proposal last winter. The pre- day,. If we increase the number Adrian F. O'Keeffe, President, 141S recommendations," a security :he world's largest. So tar, the FIVE-ROOM CO-OPERATIVB - Apart Commonwelth Avenue, West Newton, vious year it had failed on two of periods in the day to 12, two ment. Oil heat. Cail Man. ttempts. additional teachers must be em- ifficer pointed out. "The recom- >il officials have turned thumbs ; (42-0011 John L. Mac Nell. Vlce-Prei., X: St. Agnes mendations of these ambassa- lown on the offer. Franklin Street, Newton. Man. With its referendum following, iloyed. The same situation ap- Edmund J. Murphy, Vice-Pres., ilies to art, industrial arts, li- REAL ESTATE WANTED Fulton Place. West Hartford, Conn. iy three weeks, one in which Reuben Kaplan, Treasurer, 30 Ham. "air Haven seeks $497,000 for ad- irary, etc." PTA Installs WX NEED yOUB HOMI mond Pond Pkwy, Chestnut Hill, Our 13 laliipeopl* have clients waltlni Mass. itions and changes in its ele- The board further explains: for your- listing. They need ranches, William A. Ryan, Secretary, 83 Cary 'Elective subjects in such fields ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-New spift levels, two stories; also investment Avenue, Milton, Maaa. mentary schools, the regional rfficers of the Parent-Teacher property. Call us for a q"lek sale. Two STOCKHOLDERS OWNING 1% OR oard is aware of its difficult is languages, history, mathemat- office* serving you. MORE OF ISSUED AND \ssoclation of St. Agnes School, OBTSTAMJINO STOCK OF: iroblem. ics and business would be offered WALKER ft WALKER FIRST NATIONAL KTORE9, in both sessions. When one class installed recently, are Mrs. Hen- Realtor* * INCORPORATED According to the figures, the ry J. Sating, president; Mrs. John Shrewsbury Office julddlMowrj Office No. of % of slock STOMACH PAIN !$• OFTEN FELT chool board states that to oper ould be scheduled on single ses 7.1-J2U 671-331 shares Issued And iions, two classes must be taught Wankel, vice president; Mrs. Name ft address owned outstanding TO THB LEFT OF THE BREA#T tte the expanded school on single WE NEED — Five or Hi, 2-3 bedroom in double sessions. Extra teach- Thomas Warrington, recording homes, furnished or unfurnished, from Adrian F. O'Keeffe, 135618 BONE,- H6AI?TfA!N W U*U~ ;essions in 1966, it would need to secretary; Mrs. Robert Soden, •120 to 1175 per month for Incoming Trustee ALLY FEUT IN THE BREAST" irs are needed to handle extra eieeutlres. THE BXRQ AGENCY, Rt Middlesex Ave. idd five teachers to its current treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Me- % Mlddletown. 871-1000. Somerville, Mass. 0ONE. aff of 53. Their average salary Jasses." Mrs. Alice F. O'Keeffe 1M7< TOMORROW: A4THMA. The transportation increase Burnie, corresponding secretary. • DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS- c/o 2nd. Nat'l Bank if $7,600 and annual principal Belng transferred? House too small: Boston ' Hatlth C*psuf«s l^v»» fttlpfu! iftformatiea would be caused by the necessity A program on summer safety Mortgage payments too high? Don't 'rust Dept. 11 is n«t intvndtd to b« of m ai sgnostic nttum nd interest on the proposed con as presented by state trooper wait, call us now we'll buv your home. HI Franklin Bt. struction would total $130,000. of scheduling four, rather than MAtfXLY ASSOCIATES. 871-5M3 Boston, Mali. wo routes. Gorman Wooley who showed a Daniel O'Keeffe \ 1M78 c/o 2nd Nat'l Bank The board explains that main- ilm on bicycle safety programs. LEGAL NOTICE of Boston A May Crowning ceremony was 'rust Dept. enance increases would be Ill Franklin St, :aused by higher costs of fuel, held at which Mrs, Sebastian Boston. Mass. Russo, vice president, officiated. NOTICE Catton ft Co 18127 electricity, janitor service and Take notice that Ralfaele a. Tom c/o State St. Bank wear and tear resulting from Mrs. Russo announced that •lno trading ss Tomalno Liquors has A Trust Co. applied to the Mayor and Council of State k Congress Sts. holding classes from 7:30 a.m. to mothers of seventh grade pupils the Borough or Red Bank tor a Plenary Boston. Mass. i: 30 p.m. with the building open 111 serve a breakfast to gradu Retail Distribution D-* license for pre French & Co. aoooo mlaas situated at ill Shrewsbury Ave. c/o The First Penna. intil 10 p.m. for extra curricular ites Wednesday at 10 a.m. in GETS CASH AWARDS — Lt. Col Lewis S. Johnson, Bed Bank, N. J. Packard BiBidsd . Objections, if any, should be made Phllanelphl a. Pa. ictivities. he church hall. Graduation ex- director of the Offices of Logittics, the U. S. Army Immediately In writing to John Bryan, Merrill Lynchh, 1903! i ercises will be held Wednesday Signal School, presents Sustained Superior Performance Clerk of the Borough ot Red Bank. Pierce, Pennlr A (Signed) Bmlth. Inc. evening. Guest speaker will be Awards and checks to two members of his staff. Mrs. RAFPAELB O, TOMAINO 10 Pine St. William Firth Managing lev. Joseph Weber of Holtey, 161 Shrewsbury Avenue, Sew YorH 5. N.Y. Marie Mechura of RFD I, Asbury Park, secretary of the Red Bank, N. J. 1 Co.- 2SOO0 1 'aim Beach Apartments '•f.Y., a former classmate of Fa- supply branch, received $150, and William V. Cannavo June 1. » S7.85 -adway her Lease and a brother of SIs- irk, N.Y. PALM BEACH, Fla. — William itenre ft Co. 17547 1 er M. Verona, third grade teach- of 51 Orchard St., Riversido Heights, Middletown, NOTICE ;/o Olrard Trust . Firth, former secretary of the deputy chief of the mpply branch, roceivod $200. •'' Take notice that Loyal Order Torn Exchange Bank er at St. Agnes School. Moose. Red Bank, Lodge No. 20U has Trust Dept. ted Bank Board of Education, applied to the Mayor and Council of Phllidslphlt. Pa. Father Lease also announced the Borough of Red Bank tor a Club DIRECTORS Or FMST NATIONAL as been appointed resident man- hat $4,008 worth of books and TWO SENT TO JAIL to notify the Division of Motor CB S license for premises sltuatM STORES INC. Vehicles of a change of address. T Broad fit. Ttad Bank. N. J. •drlan V. O'Kteffn, PrssMant. 141S • of the President, a new illdes will be bought for the RED BANK - Magistrate Wil- Objections, If sny, should be made Commonwealth Avenue, West New- chool library in the fall. This Immediately In writing to John Bryan ton, Malsachuintts. partment hotel on South Ocean am I. Klatsky sentenced two Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. olin L. Mao Nell, Vice-President, 292 a PTA project and fund raising Buying or selling? Use the i Signed) Franklin street, Newton, Masssohu- ilvd., here. len Friday to 30 days in the Register Classified for quick re- RED BANK LODOH #2OH ctivilies to supporpp t the library ounty jail. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE diniind J. Murphy, Vice-President, 0 The seven-story building occu- sults.—Advertisement. OFFICERS Fnllnn Place, west Hirtford,. Con0 - /ill be continued during the sum- Richard H. Scott of Cherry St., Walter D. Dallon, fkiv*rnor necticut. ies half tho circumference of a ier months. TO Jeflenon St., [tirl Hank, U.S. yron M, Fiemnilng. Formrr Vice- New Shrewsbury, was jailed for William C Netzhlmer, Pant Governor nrr«. 1)3 Catlln Avenue. Kumforrt, DO-fooi-diameter circle. The prop- Mrs. Frank Cassoiie. regional 25 Jrrri-rson HI.. Itrii Hank. N..I. Illni'lp Ijlmiit. causing a disturbance and using 'iihpii i: Vnri, Tr«afllir*r, 20 JJ.iin. TA representative, reported nn Jnhn Amlrusklfwlri!, Jr. Governor 1 rly consists of eight ncres, and offensive Uuif 40 Vrrilun I'l., F,««l Krannliuri, N.J. muri'l I ' Piukwny»»y., rti^atniit lllll, he workshop conducted at St. iiiige in the Now- Jom Wallnrr llr.nnlrtl, Frrliilp xtonrls from (he ocean to Luke man Springs 5 I.IIKlfll I'lfic-f.. Ilil/lrl. N J. »i|ili I' Hurktrd, l'nrmur Tr<*;i«., M WINS CASH AWARD — Mrs. Ethol M. Durk*, of 30 Rose's High Sclionl in Helmur mi Mnrkfl. Newman rtnhert KniT'lley, Scrrrlftrv Mhll on Road, Arlington, Mimas- orth. May 20. All teachers from St. Springs Rd. Gcorfjo Tash, ncl- Box 12(1. U.K.I). .11. todt'int'nvii, tf.S. wman St., West Keansburg, omployod in tho Supply, Jones! clross iinkii'uvn, was jailed for be- Btcnhen Prr^nl^H, Jr.. Treasurer 'Illlflin A. flyan. Becretary. «8 Cary viaintenance and Facilities Division of tho U. S. Army Agnes Sclinnl as well as Mrs. «3 Hwarlwl Prlvi, Mlitillrtnwn, N.J. Avpnup, Milton. Mnssachusettn. The 1,058-foot-hiRh Eiffel iiiR drfiik and disorderly at Grant Will be In RED BANK Fred lluonom. 3 Yr. Tnnlee ernrtrii M. n'ICeeffe. , Purchasing ignal School at Fort Monmouth, recoivos from Lt. Col. Cassone and Mrs. Robert Curtis 74 Henry Dr., Niw Monmnutti, N.J. E««c. 1H1 Darmouth (Street. We«t bwer Is six inches higher attended. Square. Starting Wednesday Lawrence llarrln|ton, 3 Yr. Trustee Newton. MasRarhURftts. Lewis S. Johnson, director of the school's Office of M Barker Avenue, E«tnntr>wn, N.J. Xlch*rct C, Evarln, Attorney, 120 Lake- io summer than in winter. In another case, Vernlce L. at tho Donald K. Hardy, 1 Yr. Trustee view Avenue, Cambridge, Masuchu- Logistics, a Sustained Superior Performanco award' of 1-steel structure expands It pays to advertise in the Red Moore ol Cooper Ave., Long U leflerion St., Red Btnk, N.J •etla. CARLTON THEATRE fuse 1, a , I1T.01 une 1, t $150. hot weather. Bank Register.-iAdvertlsemeot. Branch, wad fined $19 for failure 20—MoaS*r, Jam %, 1961 BED BANK WSASTPM V/mtn CstJwftc preptratory "mm devoted to ife« pursuit atnklft\ TT—ig. ter, mi %4mt

MOTORIST HURT DEAL — Louis J. Winslow, 58, in all the ^ Change Tords of 1 Nicholson PI., Oceanport, was released after treatment at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, for minor injuries re- ceived in a one-car accident at Norwood and Roosevelt Aves. Friday morning.

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