Weather Distribution ' 7 a.m. temperature M. Fair to- THEMLY i Today day, tonight and tomorrow. High today and tomorrow, about M. 24,450. Low tonight la the Ms. Thursday, I Red Bank Area J mostly fair, mild. See weather, Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. page 2. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

limed flally. Monday tfcroutb FrHiy. (tcosd Clui Foitx* VOL. 88, NO. 5 Plid u tui Buk u4 it AddlUonll Milling otllcu. TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGEONE . Vtf.f Traffic Deaths Hit Record in Nation ^Long Branch Woman Killed in Crash Eleven persons. Including a Long Branch woman, lost their Mount Holly. Mrs. Eleanore Weeks, 62, Baltimore, Md., re- Mokar, of 205 Gabriel Ter., Morgan, was pronounced dead "Never has driver improvement been more badly needed," lives as a result of accidents in over the Fourth of mains in critical condition at Rancocas Valley Hospital, Willing- on arrival at Perth Amboy General Hospital. Pyle said. "The attitudes and skills of too many drivers are July weekend. One road fatality took place early this morning. boro. No injuries were reported aboard the bus, which was going failing to meet the exacting demands of billions of miles of On the highways the toll was eight dead, five under the Another accident involved a Shrewsbury man. from City to Asbury Park. high pressure travel. State police at the Keyport Barracks said the auto was atate Safety Council's prediction for the holiday period from In Newark, Richard J. Nugent, Jr., 37, of 103 Second Ave., Returning to New Jersey. struck on the driver's side. Mokar was pinned inside the 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday. there, was struck and killed by a car early Monday while Point Pleasant Beach, Mrs. Lillian Vielinskl, 72,-of 45 Garri- vehicle. standing next to his disabled auto on the New Jersey Turnpike. son St., Newark, was struck by a car and fatally injured Satur- In Burlington County, a Greyhound bus, swerving to avoid, Nationwide traffic deaths during the weekend reached a State police said Nugent parked his car on the shoulder of the' day while crossing a street at Arnold and Baltimore Aves. She a skidding car on the rainswept New Jersey Turnpike Saturday', records total for a three-day observance of Independence Day. southbound lane and was standing on the travel portion of the died early Sunday in Point Pleasant Hospital. Police identified ikidded down a drainage ditch and overturned. Two persons The previous high of 604 deaths was set last year. road when he was hit by a car driven by Tom Nylan, Jr., the driver as John H. Patrick, 18, of 43 Orchard Dr., Old died and 10 others, including the driver, were hospitalized, one A near-final tally placed the death toll at 531. The count 38, of 769 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. Bridge. in critical condition. neared the record for a four-day Fourth of July weekend, 557 Edith G. Willis, 69, of 135 Central Ave., Long Branch, was In Sayreville, Walter Mokar, 48, was killed early today when deaths set in 1963. Lakewood, Jergen Rossler, 20, of 607 North" Deerfield Dr., killed in the collision and Sandra Terry, 15, of Newport News, he drove his car out of a side street into the path of a south- This year's toll brought a stern warning from Howard Pyle, Seabrook, Cumberland County, was killed by lightning Saturday. Va., died Sunday in Burlington County Memorial Hospital, bound bus on Rt. 35, state police said. president of the National Safety Council. •s he stepped from a car on Rt. 28 in nearby Jackson Township. Strathmore's Water Use Irks Official in Township MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - At "It not only disturbs me. It Frank Gilbert, 83 Irongate La. He who Is Utilities Authority direc- poses mandatory restrictions. He least one township committeeman irks me. I've made inquiries and contends that persons complying tor, replied that a request for contends a majority of residents is disturbed about the water I've learned that while some have with voluntary restrictions are enforcement must come from are complying with the author- shortage in Strathmore. their own wells ... many do not. suffering while many others have the authority. ity's voluntary measures to con- Committeeman Charles W. Dry- "Whatever is needed...! adopted an attitude of: Indicating that such a request serve water. den, a Strathmore resident, com- would certainly urge that the "If my neighbor is watering his is not being considered at this "There are always a few indi- menting on continued lawn water- Township Committee take ac- lawn, why shouldn't I?" time by the authority, he reported viduals Avho won't toe the line," ng by many residents despite tion." He asked if the committee could that the "water supply is getting he remarked, adding: voluntary restrictions imposed Complaint Is Made not enforce an existing ordinance by, based on the voluntary re- "Even if these measures were against the practice by the Utili- Mr. Dryden's comments were governing use of water in an strictions." made mandatory, these persons ties Authority, had this to say to in answer to a complaint from emergency. Committeeman Jay Krivltzky, would still disregard them. If the governing body last night: another Strathmore resident Mayor Henry E. Traphagen, himself a Strathmore resident, op- (See STRATHMORE, Page )

MARCH BEGINS — Dr. Charles W. Kelly leads off a protest march in Monmouth Beach yesterday with his son, Charles Kelly, 3. Marchers protested withdrawal of tha contract of Donald J. Gudeitis, Monmouth Beach elamen+ary school principal. Sec- 1,000 GIs In ond in line of march are Mrs. Mary Jones and Harold Murphy. At left is Stanley Tsi- gounis, protest committee head. New Combined Protest March Held \}et Assault SAlGON, Viet Nam (AP) - into the Viet Cong-controlled More than 1,000 American troops "D Zone" yesterday. The planes In Monmouth Beach joined Vietnamese and Australian flew from Guam, 5,200 miles forces today for their second away, U.S. officials said "about tire new unit will be represented MONMOUTH BEACH - The and asks for the resignation of combined operation against the 25" bombers hit the area, by Bonello and Weinstein newly-formed Monmouth Beach the present Board of Education. Viet Cong. Like the first such which starts 25 miles north of Snrewsbury law firm. Citizens' Committee for Educa- Stanley Tsigounis, who headed operation, there was no signifi- Saigon. As far as they knew, He said the attorneys will write tion has called for an investiga- yesterday's protest march of cant contact with the enemy, a all the planes returned safely to to Gov. Richard J. Hughes, the tion of the firing of Donald J. nearly 150 persons to the home U.S. spokesman reported. 'iuam, the. spokesman said. It state Department of Education Gudaitis, local school principal, of Mayor Sidney B. Johnsnn, said Fighting was hlnodier else- would take several days to as- and to Earl B. Garrison, county where.-A U.S. spokesman said sess the effectiveness of the at- • school superintendent. two Americans and 26 Vietna- tack, they.added. Probe Is Asked mese mountain troops were miss- The letters will call for a three ing and four Vietnamese were pronged investigation, according killed in mountainous Pleiku Viet Nam Policy to Mr. Tsigounis. rovince, 215 miles northeast of The unit asks for fi probe Into Saigon. Backed by Case the firing of the principal, the 2,500 Troops Involved manner in which the ouster took WASHINGTON (AP.) - Sen. About 2,500 troops were In- place and the reason for the res- volved in the combined operation, llifford P. Case, R-N. J., said ignations of teachers from the including two battalions of U.S. >unday that, after some time, school system after one-year paratroopers from the I73d Air- he has come to full general terms of employment. RUMSON TERCENTENARY — Postmaster Oscar Benson, left, is running off the first borne Brigade, one battalion of agreement with President John- The committee, which will con- "Rumson—Founded in 1665" cancellation stamp for the borough's tercentenary cele- the Royal Australian Regiment, sist of a chairman, eight execu- son's Viet Nam policy, including bration. He's pictured at the post office with, left to right, Councilman Francis E. F. and two Vietnamese army bat- iutting U.S. troops on the offen- tive board members and general talions. membership, also calls for the McCarter, Robert D. McKee, chairman of the Tercentenary Committee, Mayor Charles sive. The operation was preceded by board's resignation due to Us S. Callman and Councilman William F. Halleran. artillery and air bombardment of "I think, generally speaking," "inefficiency in functioning as a a stretch of jungle about 30 miles :ase added, "the people of this board. northeast of Saigon. Then about country-overwhelmingly support The offiaers of the committee 100 helicopters began shuttling the idea that we should do — will be named soon. the troops in. and I believe that we are doing Mr. Tsigounis termed yester- 15,000 View Red Bank They were landed in "D Zone," — everything that we can to day's protest march "a huge suc- in the same general vicinity as arrive at an agreement, that the cess." He said the committee the last joint operation. failure to arrive at agreement marched to the home of the Helicopters reported ground- is based upon the desire of the mayor and then to the home of Giant Fireworks Display fire on the way, but a U.S. Chinese and the North Viet- John Ludwig, school board presi spokesman reported no casual- namese, especially, not to have dent. A 15 minute protest march RED BANK — Record crowds crowds were the music, the Traffic was almost bumper to ties, damage or enemy contact an agreement because they think there was uneventful, he said. witnessed the launching of 200 balmy weather, and the fact that bumper on the Garden State throughout the day. they can win ... I think this The committee head said the1 sky rockets here Sunday night, the holiday stretched out for two ASK MAYOR'S AID — Monmouth Beach Mayor Sidney Parkway as many families head- B52 bombers of the Strategic leaves our course very clear. I unit was aware that the mayor and caused a mammoth traf/ie days this year. B. Johnson, left, explains to nearly 150 protestors who (See DISPLAY, Page 3) Air Command dropped bombs think we should stay." is not a member of the board. jam when the show was over. Many areas had their fireworks rallied at the mayor's house yesterday, that they will "We feel the mayor should be Deputy Police Chief Leroy Mc- last night giving people who have to make known their protests to the Board of Edu- cognizant of the feelings of Mon- Knight estimated 15,000 people would normally attend displays mouth Beach residents in such cation. The marchers, led by Stanley Tsigounis, right, watched the display—5,000 of in other towns the chance to matters," he said. them from Marine Park and an- come to Red Bank for a pre- I called on Mayor Johnson to learn why the contract of Three eggs were thrown at the other 10,000 from private proper- view Sunday night. Donald J. Gudaitis, local school principal, was canceled marchers, according to Mr. Tsi- ty on both sides of the river. Parkway Traffic onnnic ajvWe.dnesdfl v'i. rain shew^ march was successful and un in the vicinity of the barge from ers yesterday, police were still eventful. which the fire works were lofted. plagued with traffic tie-ups in "People here are incensed over Police said 437 boats were count- the area. the manner in which the school ed in the area. Freehold Lake Closed board is handling' the education Police Patrol of our children," he said. Returns Prom "They want some answers?' he The police patrol was rein- As Safety Measure said, "and they want them now," forced for the evening, but- it still Virgin Islands y took until 11 p.m. to get traffic port. Councilman Alfred E. FREEHOLD — The borough's moving on streets in the north NEW YORK - Donald Stone, Sanders, chairman of the bor- municipal swimming pond, Lake end of the borough. 15 Hance Rd., Fair Haven, was ough parks committee, said it Topenemus, was closed to bath- Firecracker It was standing room only in a member of the crew of th had been agreed all official ers over the weekend as a pre- Marine Park where residents ar- Un Bel Di, a 55-foot cutter whicl statements woulld come from the caution against possible infec- rived early to hear a new fea- entered the harbor here thi health panel. tion from contaminated waters. Injures Eye ture of the Independence D?y morning after a 9-day, non-sjor. "At an emergency meeting of The decision on the eve of the celebration—a band concert in trip from St. Thomas, Virgin Is- the Mayor and Council,". Dr. Fourth of July weekend was Of City Boy the municipal shell. lands. Friedman said, there .was a reached Friday at a conference of LONG BRANCH — Young John W. Luckenbill, whose reg- The craft is owned and cap- discussion of possible pollution f Borough Council and the Board Steven McGuire of Hoboken ular summer concert series with tained by Capt. Robert Moore of caused by water from streams could lose the sight in his right the Red Bank Municipal Band Maine. of Health. supplying the lake, and of a eye because of a firecracker starts tomorrow night, made his Five years ago, Mr. Stone skip- Friedman, a possible lack of rainfall, making Dr. Morris L. which exploded in his face dur- season debut offering marches pered his own ship, Rolling Stone, recommended the water unfavorable for swim- board member, ing the Fourth of July parade. and show music from 8 to 9 p.m. on a cruise from Germany to ming." the closing on a basis of water Dr. Robert Ciampa, who per- Contributing to the size of the this country. tests recently completed. He Samples, he said are being formed surgery on the 12-year-old said two proved satisfactory but examined regularly and the beach boy Sunday night called the in- one caused some concern. will be reopened to bathers "as jury "very severe" and said that NEW JERSEY GESTURE TO JERSEY — John Eyles, a Shrewsbury School teacher and "To be safe we recommended soon as tests prove favorable." it would be "a miracle" if the Today's Index closing of the waters for swim- The 85-acre teach, woods, and youngster ever had the use of adviser to the Jeneyana Club, painted the Council Pine and Christ Church soal of ming and the Mayor and Coun- lake area lies in both Freehold the eye again. He said he would Page Page Shrewsbury for Guy Malet de Carteret of the Isle of Jersey. It was delivered person- cil agreed," he said. Signs were borough and township. About know for sure in about a week. Editorials 6 Allen-Scott '... 6 ally over the weekend by Adele Madore, who also teaches at Shrewsbury and is visit- posted stating that the shutdown half of the lake is in the town- The youth is listed In fair con- Events of Years Ago . 6 Amusements _ 12 1 was on order of the Board of ship, as are the streams which dition at Monmouth Medical Herblock .. 6 ing in Europe. Mr. Malet de Carteret has corresponded with local students and has Births : - _ 2 Health. . . feed it. • Center. Movie Timetable .12 helped them with history projects. When ha had to cancel plani for a'viiit last year, Dr. Friedman said conference According to police, the inci- Jim Bishop : 6 Obituarlea , 2 Mayor Frank E. Gibson, re- will be sought this week of bor- dent happened on Bruadway. Bridge Sylvia Porter his son, Reginald, came in his stead and was the first Carteret from Jersey to visit rring all questions to Dr. ough and township governing of- They said they believe the fire- John Chamberlain Sporto _ tines 1665. The seal painted by Mr. Eyleshas been In use sine* Mrs. Bruca W. Camp- Friedman, said the governing ficials and health board members cracker was tossed by one of Classified 1«-|7 Successful Investing . 1 bell, a member of a committee appointed by former Mayor Alfred N. Beadlesron in body had taken no action except to seek an improvement in the the boy's friends taking In the Coralci ,„•„.,, M Television -J 12 1943, designed it." . , to listen to tha health board re- condition of the streams. parade with him at the time. Crossword Puzzle Women's Newi __ DR. J. G. ENRIGHT 2-Tuesday, July 6, 196S THE DAILY REGISTER FREEHOLD — Dr. Junes G. White .; Enright, 87, l retired Jersey City National, World ihysiclan, died Friday In his iome, 39 Court St., after a brief It) Entertain llness. OBITUARIES RIVERVIEW Dr. Enright was born here and Mayor Wagner Red Bank News in Brief nd resided here for 16 years. He COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) Mr. and Mrs, Lionel Coulombe, JOSEPH NOVAK | MRS. GEORGE CURTIS ras formerly of Jersey City, Is Duke and Barbara Hutton died ELMER R. MITCHELL, JR. —Mayor Robert F. Wagner of Forrest Ave., Matawan, son, WASHINGTON - The House MIDDLETOWN — Joseph No-j LONG BRANCH - Mrs, Mary 'here he practiced medicine at in an ambulance after his Fer- RED BANK—Elmer R. Mitch- *lew York began a round of vis- Thursday. laces a fierce interparty fight to- :ak, 75, of 257 Oceajaview Ave., urtis, 84, of Norwood Ave., died Ihrist Hospital until retiring in rari clipped a parked car and ell, Jr., 61, of 43 Linden PI., ts and receptions in this capital Mr. and Mrs. C. Randall Jami- lay as it takes up the voting elford, died Thursday in Marl- iunday in her home. 949. rebounded into a tree, police died Friday night at his home. :ity today. on, 27 Hillside' St., River Plaza, igtus bill which carries a top oro State Hospital where he had Born in Astoria, Long Island He was director of the Hudson said. He was flung against the He was born in Matawan, the He is the. guest of honor to- laughter, Thursday. iriority tag in President John- een a patient for six months. ;he was the daughter of the late lounty National Bank in Jersey wheel and windshield. son of Mrs. Frances S. Van Brae- ight at a reception given by the Mr. and Mrs, David Gaynor, son's legislative program. kle Mitchell, at home, and the Mr. Novak was bom in Wilkes- leorge and Mary Erland. She lity until retiring the first of Leaders hope for a final vote lad resided here for 45 yean his year. J.S. ambassador, Mrs. Katharine i Bruce fl., Rumson, daughter, late Elmer R. Mitchell, Sr. arre, Pa., the son of the late iy Friday. They have said it ap- md was a communicant of St, Dr. Enright was a lieutenant Elkus White of Red Bank. The 'hursday. He had resided here for 5i acob and Mary Novak. He had pears certain some form of legis- Weather 'ames' Episcopal Church. rammander in the Navy Medical mayor and Mrs. White are old Mr. and Mrs. Philip Vota, Wa- years and was a former bus driv- 2sjded here nine years, and : lation will be passed to enforce New Jersey: Gradual clearing Surviving are two sons, Sam lorps during World War I, and iriends. ;er St., Tinton Falls, daughter, er with the Boro Bus Company ireviously had resided in Red :he 15th Amendment's command his morning becoming mostly lei J. of West Long Branch and as a civilian doctor at Army In- Wagner, who made the keynote Thursday. for 23 years. lank for 34 years. that no person be denied the right sunny and pleasant this afternoon leorge N. of Oakhurst; a dauglv luction Center at Newark in peech at Denmark's annual Mr. and Mrs. William Mar, 10 He was a member o[ the First He was employed by the New ;o vote because of race or color. high around 80. Clear and cool r, Mrs. Ellouise Wymbes ol ourth of July celebration yes- Cast Susan St., Hazlet, daughter, Methodist Church here. ersey Bell Telephone Co. for 31 'orld War II. But a struggle looms over what tonight low near 60 along coas: ong Branch; four grandchildren, erday in the Rebild hills of riday. He is survived by his wife, cars'. At the time of his retire- He was honored- In 1962 as a approach should be taken—espe- to 50s interior with some lent 15 years ago he was a line- even great grandchildren, and Istinguished service alumnus, Northern Jutland, was being of- Mr. and Mrs. James Clabault, Mrs. Anna May McGuire Mitch- icially welcomed to Copenhagen cially on the question of poll northwest. Fair little milder;! ell and a daughter, Mrs. Lois lan-chauffeur. me great great grandchild. lass of 1899, Pennsylvania Uni- eerlield La., Matawan, daugh- Wednesday high in low to mid Services will be held tomorrow ersity School of Medicine. He ,t a luncheon in city hall. axes. Ann Garguilo of Long Branch. Since his retirement, he worked sr, Friday. 80s Interior near 80 along coast. ir five years for the Stephenson it 10 a.m. from the Woollev Fu 'as a former member of the Jer- Berlingske Tidende, Denmark's Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Altier, Services will be held at 2 p.m. Social Security-Health Care Marine lorp., Shrewsbury. ;ral Home, here. Burial will be ey City Rotary Club. 'iggest paper, said Wagner "won dlewild Ct., Matawan, son, Fri- today in the Worden Funeral WASHINGTON - The Senate Cape May to Block Island:. He attended the New Mon- Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean- His father, John Enright, was he hearts of all Danes." ay- Home here. Rev. W. Gordon opens debate today on the his- Mostly northwesterly winds today louth Baptist Church. ort, late Commissioner of Education Returning to Copenhagen yes- Mr. and Mrs. James Massey, Lowden, pastor of the First r oric bill which would establish len to 15 knots occasionally high- Mr. Novak is survived by his rom 1921 to 1925. Dr. Enright's erday, Wagner told newsmen: 15 Mercer St., West Keansburg, Methodist Church, will officiate, broad health programs for 19 :r in afternoon becoming vari- ife, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hen- 'ife was the late Mrs. Harriet 'It was a great experience to laughter, Friday. Burial will be in Fair View Ceme- MRS. HARRV STOUT million Americans 65 or older able 10 knots or less tonight and 'ricks Novak. Mr. and Mrs. No-., Inrlght. lee thousands of Danes massed Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Certua, tery, Middletown. LONG BRANCH — Funeral and increase all present social early Wednesday and southeast- ak were widely known for their Surviving is a daughter, Miss n the hillsides to celebrate tonish Dr., Port Monmouth, son, ierv!ces for Alice M. Stout, 82, American Independence Day. I ;ecurity benefits. rly 10 to 15 knots during Wednes- lobby of raising and exhibiting ho died Friday in the John L Mildred L. 'Enright, here. 'riday. MRS.'KATHERINE M. HONAN lever expected so many would! The plan would cost an estim- day, Gradual clearing this iarakeets and won many trophies dontgomery Medical Home, Services were held Saturday in Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cheno- HOLMDEL — Mrs. (Catherine le there. Back home It's not easy ated 6.8 billion a year. It would morning. Fair this afternoon n exhibitions throughout the east. reehold, were held this morn- he W. H. Freeman and Son Fu- rith, Twilight Ave., Keans-burg, M. Honan,, 85, of 41 Chestnut o get that number of Americans be financed primarily by an in- through Wednesday. Visibility im- He also is survived by a son, ing from the Woolley Funeral ieral Home, here, with the Rev. on, Friday. Ridge Rd. died yesterday in Riv lernard McK. Garlick, pastor of o show up for the Fourth of crease in social security taxes, proving to five miles or niore. William Kenneth Novak, ot West lome. Burial took place in Glen- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Battiii, erview Hospital Red Bank. It. Peter's Episcopal Church, both to the employer and em during this morning. f the late Conrad Boehn and ius, Nottingham Way, Little Sil- ands bridge, add 40 minutes. ing Home, Middletown. Mayor Wilson W. Finley of Ge- her home, and three grandchild 'rom Connecticut. An. Caroline Boehn. A member Assistant Fire Chief Paul S. •er, son, Sunday. She was born in Harrison, the neva-on-the-Iike, Ohio, where ren. He was a member of the Free- if Navesink Methodist Church, Cosentino said he did not know Mr. and Mrs. Carl Remmel, laughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. nearly 300 young people were tar- loid Veterans of Foreign Wars he was a former member of how the fire started or how much Greengrove Ave., Keyport, son. The funeral will be Thursday Fidel Gahr, She was a commu- rested, said he plans to draft ind American Legion posts, thi Navesink Republican Club. actual damage it had caused. Monday, Eight Accidents at 8 a.m. from the John W", nicant of St< James Catholic new ordinances with higher pen Quarter-Century Club of thi Surviving are her husband, Wil- Fire Chief John J. De Bruin Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Jasek, Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, Hai Church, Red Bank. allies for disorderly conduct and AM. Karagheusitn Rug Co. here, 1am Schneider; one daughter, could not be reached for a dam- Monroe St., Middletown, daugh let, to St. Benedict's Ohurch, Mrs. Campfield was the widow resisting arrest. In Red Bank ^ Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Mrs. Edna Kelch of Leonardo; age estimate or probable cause of [er, Monday. where a High Requiem Mass will if the late George A. Campfield. "What we need," said Finley, RED BANK-There were eight darjorie Thompson SkaHcovdch; »ne son, George Schneider of Ihe fire. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barberi, be offered at 9 o'clock by the Surviving are i son, Vincent F. "is more and more enforcement, accidents here over the week- pastor. Rev. Edward P. Blastea lis mother, Mrs. Tessie Skalko West Cornwall, Conn.; two grand- Hubbard Ave., River Plaza, son, And we need higher fines. We are Campfield, here; a daughter, BACK IN JAIL end—two of them st the same Burial wall be in Calvary Ceme- ich; a sister, Mrs. Valerie S children «nd two great-grandchil Monday. going to revamp ordinances to Mrs. Frank A. Brex, here, and LONG BRANCH - Arminlus intersection. tery, Long Island City, N.Y. Miller, here, and two nephew dren. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Marten! cover situations like this. We wo grandsons. Young, 40, of 22 Grant Ct., here, At 11:15 a.m. Sunday cars The Rosary Society will con- ind three nieces. The funeral will be held today Badminton Ct., Sea Bright, don't want trouble every holiday, Services will be held tomor-l arrested yesterday on a disorder- driven by,Alfred T. Bennett of duct services tomorrow-at 8:30 Services were held this momlni ,t 2 p.m. in Pfleger Funera daughter, Monday. We might just have to put a gate ow at 8 a.m. at the William S. ly persons charge, suffered whal Mr. and Mrs. John Boland, Linden Pi., here, and Frank B. p.m. in the funeral home. \nderson Funeral Home, Red n 'the W. H. Freeman and Soi Home with Rev. Gilbert S. Fells, on the town." ; was diagnosed as a diabetic seiz- Sylvia Ter., New Monmoutli, Hackstaff of Silverton Ave., Lit- Bank, followed by services at 9 uneral Home here, with Rev. Al pastor of Navesink Methodist tle Silver, collided at Mechanic MRS, AGNES McCAFFERV ure in the city jail last night and daughter, Monday. ,m. at St. James Catholic iert S. Layton officiating, Buria; Church, officiating. Burial will SEVEN INJURED St. and Prospect Ave. MANALAPAN — Mrs. Agnes was in Maplewood Cemetery ae In Bayview Cemetery, was taken to Monmouth Medical ihurch. MONMOUTH MEDICAL CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - "It's Five-year-old Tina Bennett of McCaffery, 92, of McCaffery Rd., Freehold Township. Center for treatment. Burial will be In Mt. Olivet CENTER only by the grace of God I'm 272 Mechanic St., here, was taken died Sunday In her home after MRS. ANNA P. VAN NESS Sgt. Frederick C. Karrberg re- Cemetery In Middletown. Long Branch here, I was lucky," said a shaken by the first aid squad to River- a lengthy illness. LEONARDO — Mrs. Anna P. portedly found Mr. Young lying Mr. and.Mrs. Russell Deady, She was born in County Mayo, MRS. ORD DARLING on his side in his cell and.trans- Harvard physicist, Joseph Szy view Hospital where she was ex- MONMOUTH BEACH - Mrs /an Ness, 86, died yesterday, 141 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury manski, of the blast that wrecked amined and released. Ireland, and was the widow of EDWARD E. CARTER "uly 5, in her home, 15 Washing- ported him to the hospital. After Township, daughter, Friday. Elizabeth M. Darling, 78, of reatment Mr. Young was re- part of the $12 million Cambridge At 2:08 p.m. yesterday there James F. McCaffery. She was a LAKEHURST - Edward E on Ave., after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Muschalik, "Riverdale Ave., Monmoutl urned to the jail to await a hear electron accelerator, was another collision at the same communicant of Our Lady of Carter, 31, died Sunday in Patter- Born in Torekow, Sweden, she 48 Coral Dr., Hazlet, son, Fri Beach, died yesterday In Mon Ing this morning. Seven colleagues were injured place. The drivers were Wood- Mercy Catholic Church, English- on Army Hospital, Fort Mon- came to this country in 1901 and day.' ; town, and a member of its Altar mouth. mouth Medical Center, in Loni —three critically—in the blasl row Wilson of Country Club Rd., Branch. resided in this place 45 years, Mr. and Mrs., James Gill, 5 early yesterday as liquid hydro- Eatontown, and Louis F. Ayers and Rosary Society. He was the husband of Alfreda 'aving moved here from Red MRS. WILLIAM T. BARKER Ivy PI., Hazlet, son, Friday. She is survived by three sons, ergurson Carter, and the son ol Born in Boston, Mass., she ha< MARLBORO — Mrs. Ruth , S, gen was being pumped into a of Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft. Bank where she had resided many Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Con- Thomas McCaffery of Millstone .rthur and Mary Luckett Carter, esided in Monmouth Beaoh fo Barker, 49, of Conover Rd., died chamber of the center's big ex- Mr. Wilson was treated at Riv- /ears. klin, 4 Dwyane St, Oceanport, Township; John E. McCaffery, Also surviving is one son, Ed- years. She was the widow a Sunday in Fitkin Hospital, Nep- perimental hall. erview for a contusion of the left She was the wife of the late son, Saturday. P<- here, and James .jP. McCaffery ward D. Carter, at home; one Ord Darling. tune. Dr. Szymanski, who was in knee. Luther G. Van Ness. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hubble, at home; two daughters, Miss daughter, Neche Carter, also al Services will be held Thursda; Born In Summit, she was the charge of the bubble chamber Surviving are two sons, Allen 115 First St., Eatontown, son, Mary A. McCaffery, at home, and home; two brothers, James Car- at 10 a.m. from the Woolley Fi daughter of the late William aiK where the explosion took place, L. Van Ness of Fort Lauderdale, Saturday. Uphold Conviction Mrs. Agnes Donegan, Jersey :er and Charles Carter, both Stat- neral Home in Long Branch. Catherine Little Scharringhaua said he was at a control panel Fla., and Carl W. Van Ness- ol tr»; andvMrs. ,-Jofcn Sterling, FREEHOLD — Superior Court City; one brother, Bernard Mee- in Island, and three sisters,' % She had lived- here 11 years:. when he'spotted hydrogen feed this place; two daughters, Mrs 1301 Corlies Ave., Neptune, Judge Herbert Horn has upheld han, Berth, Scotland, and one sis- lice Harris, Mrs. Virginia High MRS. FORREST E. WILLIS Mrs. Barker was a member ol pressure higher than it should be. Arnold P. Horn of New Mon daughter, Sunday. the Middletown Township Muni- ter, Miss Mary Meehan, County nd Miss Margaret Carter, all ol LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Edifli Old Brick Churfih, here. Order mouth, and Mrs. Albert E. Waltz Mr. and Mrs. Victor Appaneal, cipal Court con-iction of Robert Mayo, Ireland; seven grandchil- Itaten Island. R. Willis, 66, of 135 Central Ave. of Eastern Star, Matawan, and RUBIROSA"DIES if this place; 12 grandchildren 68 Kings Hwy.,' Middletown, E. Collins, 75 Shady Lawn way, dren and two great grandchil- Services will be Thursday at lied Saturday following a bu: the BaysHore Community Hos- PARIS — Police speculated to- ind five great-grandchildren. daughter, yesterday. Keyport, for drunken driving. dren.. 1:30 a.m. at Cathedral of the icca'dent in Burlington. pital fund raising drive. day that fatigue may have been The funeral will be held Thurs- Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Scar- Collins was arrested Jan, 7 on The funeral will be held to- ir, Lakehurst Naval Air Station, Mrs. Willis was born in L Surviving are her husband, Wil- a factor in the death of Porfirio !ay at 11 a.m. in Scott Funeral pelli, 1 Tulip Dr., Brick Town- Rt. 36, East Keansburg, by Town- morrow at 8:30 a.m. from her lurial will be in Beverly Nation Branch, the daughter of the late liam T. Barker; two daughters, Rubirosa, the international play- Home, Belford, with Rev. William ship, daughter, yesterday. ship Patrolman William Thorne. home, followed by a Requiem 1 Cemetery, under the direction "ames and Indiana Green. Miss Judith M. and Miss Marlyri boy whose sports car smashed Carr, pastor of Leonardo Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Angel Oliveras, Judge Horn fined Collins $200 Mass at 9:30 a.m. In Our Lady of the John E. Day Funeral She is survived by her hustan C. Barker, both at home, and a into t tree is he was heading Church, officiating. Burial will be 224 Broadway, Long Branch, and revoked his driver's license of Mercy Church, Rev. John F. Home, Red Bank. , nd one son, Delanor Hendick- sister, Mrs. Conrad Meyers of home from an all-night party. In Fair View Cemetery. daughter, yesterday. for two years. Dwyer will officiate. on, Long Branch, and two Little Silver. The 56-year-old ex-diplomat and ' Burial will be at St. Rose of ;randchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Steberson, MISS BETTY de KAY The funeral will be tomorrow former husband of heiresses Dor- Lima Cemetery in Freehold The Harris Funeral - Home li JAMES THORNE . 77 Fourth Ave., Long Branch, FREEHOLD — Miss Betty de Red Bank is in charge of ar at 10 a.m. in the Bedle Funeral son, yesterday. Township under the direction 6t MATAWAN - James Thorne Home, Matawan with Rev. John

John W. Blsbee Promoted Now! By Bank FREEHOLD - Robert B. Bar- low, president ol The Central Ramblerb Jersey Bank and Trust Company, • DISCONTINUED STYLES has announced the appointment of Regularly 10.99 to 15.99 John W. Bisbee as assistant trea- surer. Mr. Bisbee is at the main office of the bank in Freehold AMERICAN-thB Economy King; and is the credit analyst. comes a» sporty as you want to make it SWOP NOW ONLY Mr. Bisbee was born in Long and still saves you plenty. 10" Branch and received his early education in the schools of the shore area, graduating from As- AND bury Park High School. He later 'NGS 8" attended Georgetown University, from which he received a BS de- gree. He then attended night courses at Seton Hall University * NoWt tfi» time to *av» on America's Law School while a member of favorite footwear! Dressy, casual, the Air Force, in which he was SALE tailored styist Every fashionable heel commissioned a first lieutenant. Upon his discharge from the Big excitement, big savings, . height All colors. All materials: All Air Force, he became associated sizes, but not in every style end color. with the National Newark and CLASSIC-new Intermediate-Size Essex Bank, where he served Rambler; In sedans, convertibles, big summer deals—all on All SALES FINAL •two years. He joined Central wagons, optional vinyl-roof hardtops; Jersey Bank and Trust Company performance options up to a 327*cu. In. V-B top of the extra savings • Mnkm «m m taaKcai KiSonil DM Creit Aug. 12, 1963. He is married to the former you make with the Heidi Feste. They make their home with their three young auto excise tax cut in children at 161 Delaware Ave., t „ Florsheim Shoes Oatyiurst. effect right now Do yourself proud and save a bundle. Belford Try a big-performance '65 Rambler. Take In Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walling •the luxury, room, sporty extras. Then check reduced Jr., are entertaining Miss Jean the free-swinging summer deals during Marie Tice of Burlington, Kans., Rambler's Swap 'N Go Salel s on a month's visit. Just swap your present car for a new Rambler on a terrific deal at the lowest Mr. and Mrs. Jose; and daughters, Lofetta and prices yet (even lower with the new excise Gayle, will be spending two weeks taxcutl)-and you go Rambler-solid, 16 * on a camping trip to Acadia and =sSas3Wcj£sure^and with all the Rambler Bar Harbor, Maine. Regularly to 24.95 MARLIN-ihe man-siie sports-taslback; extra values, like Double-SafetyBraRSs, """/ Mrs, M. J. Anderson and son, standard-equipped with pure excitement, Ceramic-Armored Exhaust System, Russell; of White River Junction, Power Disc Brakes, reclining front seats, more. Deep-Dip Rustprooflng, and more. So come Discontinued Styles Discontinued Stylet Discontinued Stylet Vt., spent the past week with Mr. on in - the going's great and the buys are and Mrs. Russell Heyers of the greatest at your Rambler dealer nowl Church St. SELBY SANDLER STRIDE RITE AMBASSA0Dft-largast, finest of ths new Ramblers. Beautifully luxurious. ARCH PRESERVERS CASUALS CHILDREN'S SHOES Sales are up 135Vt over last yaar-grsatsst 1 (bey* . qW) percentage Increase ol all '85 cars. REG. TO 18.95 RIG. TO 10.99 EG

NEW EASE! NEW IOXUIY1 NEW KITCHEN FAUCET1I

You'll, swing a sweet summer deal when you SWAPWGS RAMBLER'65 by American Motors SHOE COMPANY James H. Xaufmann & Son Plumbing and Heating 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK 104 Mopl. Av*, B«tM»»w». N. J. x YOU HAVE A RAMBLER DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD - SEE HIM TODAY NIOM LI 2-034J AT FORT"BRAGG ; 42 County Youths at Boys* State 1 FORT BRAGS - C*d*t Jotai "ASTRO-GUp By Ceean P. Hurst, son of Mr. and MM. : Bridge Column John L, Hurst, 5 ftlr Haven: , For V/« 64 By this time the trumps are al Park; Dave Barcan, Bradley more pleasant place to be than what* hai'ixns, *<> you'll just North Eist South Vest out, and declarer can run dum RED BANK SPEECH CENTER to be from. Beach; William Benham, Spring have to accept things. 1 • 1 * 2 9 Pass my's good diamonds to get rid 1 Cancer. Jure 2? fo July 21 Capricorn. Dte. 22 to Jan. 20 2 NT Pass 4 LEXINGTON - Navy En- WOVEN DACRON CREPE For that professional fit—;—quali- sign Kent T.'Delano, son of Mr. fy Queen's jersey covered form, Machine-washable, drip-dry Da- TIME-SAVINGS and Mrs. M. F. Delano of 17 in 16 sections. Easy to pin and cron polyester crepe. Perma- CERTIFICATES Lewis La., Fair Haven, N. J., adjust. qualified for carrier landings GEO. C. KOEPPEL nently crease - resistant and aboard the anti-submarine war- pleatable. Solids and prints in Mm 4 10 Inttrtit fare support aircraft carrier Lex- Fall hues. 44/45" width. S.,e 14.95 FROM DA? OF ISSUE ington operating in the Gulf of Mexico. In order to qualify he & SON, INC. Available at Any Time, In Amounts Starting at tSQO, In Multiples of had to make several successful $100. Sell-renewing, with Interest takeoffs and landings from the ?lumblng • Heating 7 NEWBERRY'S PREFERRED Pild by Cbeok every 8 Months. decK of llie carrier. TV Repair DOWNTOWN CUSTOMER LIST IN MEDITERRANEAN ."Viiit Our Niw TV-St«r»o FOR YARD GOODS SALES EVENTS USS "LA SALLE - Seaman Demonstration Room" Kenneth K. Huhn, Jr., son of Mr. DEALER WE'U NOTIFY YOU BY MML CR PIIO.'-E and Mrs. Kenneth K. Huhn of 12 W* WILL COMPLETELY- 141 Fim Avenue Soutih Ave., Little Silver, N. J., INSTALL"*, SERVICC PLEAC'i PRIiiT REUSSILLES' has left Norfolk, Va., aboard the WIRING & P1UMBING Atlantic Highlands Aabunr Park • Red Ban* • M»n>- [NAME •juin • north Aiburj P»ik • Fair 36 BROAD ST. amphibious transport dock USS FOR THE LIFE OF OPEN WED. S»tn • HoliudBl • Brlelli • Colti La Salle, for a three-month MAZfl Keck • Aton — NeptuM City RED BANK ployment to the Mediterranean. 29148)0 |ST«KT PHONE ...... Utntwr redanl Buem/redinl The La Salle will operate as a AND Dcpoilt IfiauM&o* Corp. unit of the U.S. Sixth Fleet's I CITY ,..,..-..,„ STATS t amphibious force. FRI. EVES. Happy D4y« On The Old Plantation The Register's Opinion Jim Bishop: Reporter John Gory: Singer No Relief at the Toll Booths A baby blue spotlight takes dead aim on the man, narrows The New Jersey Highway Author- never seem to decrease—but always to a pinpoint on the face, and the man's mouth opens and . be begins to sing "More." The man is John Gary. He has ity, operator of the Garden State increase. Perish the thought that park- the cherubic expression of an unfrocked altar boy. The place Parkway, likes to unveil multi-million way officials — who delight in the is the Cocoanut Grove, in Los Angeles. He sings four bars dollar projects. There's the big arts record number of motorists attracted to the rattle of forks and dishes. Then he to their road—would even consider is accorded the magic of mass respect- center' scheduled to go up at Tele- silence. dropping the toll price. We can re- graph Hill in Holmdel. And last He has small hands and feet, but the week the authority disclosed $73 mil- member when it cost a dime to get voice is that of an enormous silver bell, lion worth of construction plans. on at the Red Bank toll plaza. It's- a thing of such modulation that it made a now 15 cents—and you can bet that crystal chandelier in the Persian Room All of this is progress, we under- shimmer, and it faded to such a whisper stand, designed to make the 'parkway more multi-million dollar projects that Eartha Kitt, who sat as a payingM a better road for motorists. There will some day will boost that, too. customer, held her breath lor a moment™ rather than miss a soft note. Sammy Fain, be wider bridges, expanded new toll Of course, those who don't want the song writer, listened and shook his plazas, new interchanges, and widened to use the parkway don't have to. head in wonderment. roads. And the arts center will sup- There are always those congested Walter Winchell sat through four succes- posedly bring many more cars on the state highways. ° BISHOP sive performances of John Gary. Buddy superhighway and result in more tolls Our point is this: Hackett postponed a flight home to hear Gary sing at the Diplomat in Florida. All of which is strange because the man being paid. Let us have some consideration by whose voice excites them is a champion scuba diver. He , Those who measure progress by parkway officials to reducing tolls and stills holds the underwater record of 78 hours, 45 minutes, t- money spent will cheer all the mag- giving the motorists a break. But then He is also the 12th ranking archer in the United States. A singer? A few years ago he was mowing lawns and nificent plans. But the poor commuter again, this may never happen. As trimming hedges for a dollar an hour. Nothing worked well who has to use the toll road only to everyone knoWs, the parkway owes for him. This includes an early marriage maimed by jealousy get to work will just shrug his shoul- its main allegience to its bondholders. and stabbed to death with accusations. It embraces a device And the public takes a back seat. for photographing underwater oil rigs, an invention for ^ ders and prepare to pay the tolls that moving a diver with a small propeller and a motor, a career ^f, as an' entertainer which began in mediocrity and died of ' Keeping Monmouth Green unemployment. LU$.J. -A s&Jsoritfe M/VJ, A COLTIVATEP MA*I, John Gary couldn't make a dollar if he worked alone Trees and landscaping will greatly There is financial help available at the mint. He went to New York with a guitar. Both A vvP«M-Her>wv»... lived at the Y.M.C.A. on West 63rd Street. Fortunately, enhance any community from an for municipalities who want to keep the guitar did not eat. He attended parties and played the i steep EACH N«mr A LITTLE BETTER, guitar and sang,solely to get a shot at the canapes, The esthetic viewpoint But there is an the land green. The state Green Acres and the federal Open Spaces programs A LITTLE MORE OOrfFlPeNTLY BECAUSE work kept him slender and alert and broke. He might economic factor — and this is im-. LYMPOfJ JOHNSOM ISMV PRESfPeMT" have returned to Watertown, New York, where he was ;haveliind&Jor those areas who have born John Gary Strader, 30 years ago, His father owns 800 portant also.-.- :—~ firm programs ready to go. And the acres of resort lake front, but John could not admit — ex- So said three experts at a meet- word is there will be speedier action cept to himself — that he was a born loser, ing last week of the county Shade Constance Hope, a publicist, invited him to a party. Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth The unknown singer didn't make it. He was with an at- programs. " torney, Richard Jablow, who was fascinated to find that he ning officials. It is important that many of our was in the presence of a singer who could really sing, "Monmouth is endowed with a who didn't croon or croak or mumble, who had a range areas—especially where trees have We're Bigger Than We Think of three full octaves, and had such control that he appeared pleasing landscape," said county been bulldozed to make way for hous- to sing whole sections without drawing a breath. Planning Director Charles M. Pike, ing developments and commercial and If you're a typical husband and father, "Whatever the year-to-year gain turns out Any talent, no matter how great, needs people who will ft. "and all of us in official positions industrial projects—go into open space you spend a large part of every weekend to be, it'll be an equally spectacular under- 'open doors. Miss Hope wanted to introduce John Gary to "' should do everything possible to pre- making repairs in and around your house, statement of our growth. Jablow. They met without attending the party, and Jablow planning. We must maintain the beau- improving your property, performing a wide Neither I nor anyone else knows the placed Gary in the hands of Robert Yorke, vice president of serve it" Beauty definitely raises ty of our county—and, at the same range of services. If you hired others to do degree of understatement, but it unquestion- Victor Records. RCA took a chance by having Gary make property values. time, this will pay off in many ways. what you are doing on your ably runs into hundreds of billions each year! an album. It is called Catch a Rising Star. It has just own, your spending for This is a fundamental implication of the passed 310,000 copies. these services would be fact that we have become the first "service Jablow represented the turn in the-road for Gary. But counted in our nation's economy" in the world—with more than half the singer needed more people. He needed business guidance Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington Gross National Product. But of the employed population involved in the and he was introduced to Joseph Csida, who managed Bobby productive though your work production of services, not tangible goods— Darrin. Csida quit Darrin, and started booking John Gary. is, no one measures it. and of the fact that we are spending an ever Then the singer got a divorce and met Lois McDonnell, a Neither you nor millions of ~ mounting amount of time away from our blonde, who is sufficiently beautiful to be Miss New Mexico. do-1t=yourselfers—like—you- —jobs-and-iri the nonmarketproduction of things __ —- She had three children and had divorced a_ member of ._ 2 Anti-Poverty Bills to Pass and non-things. count in GNP. the McDonnell aircraft family. Tonight, at a wall table WASHINGTON—Democratic congressional contend that In the future this anti-poverty If you're a typical In his historic study of the growth of in the Cocoanut Grove, she will be the. anxious wife who leaders are planning to pass two, not just approach will replace the more revolutionary housewife and mother, you service industries in the U.S., published last wrings her hands through every note Gary sings. She one, multi-billion dollar anti-poverty pro- one being pushed by "ciar" Shriver. PORTER spend hours every week week by the National Bureau of Economic sits, away from the bandstand at every performance because i{" grams this month. Under the community-action provision of acting as a chauffeur for your own and other Research, Dr. Victor R. Fuchs makes the her bridegroom has a childish penchant for adoring her in • In addition to Sargent Shriver's hlghly- the Connors program, local authorities will children. If these children were transported flat statement that our GNP statistics are be- public. coming "increasingly less useful" as mea- ~ publicized $1.8 billion anti- be required to prepare over-all economic de- to and from their destinations by bus or train Ironically, I am not sympathetic to singers. J am a poverty crusade, the legis- sures of our productivity, our economic velopment plans, listing realistically what can or taxi, your spending for this transportation frustrated pianist and the human voice numbs my ears.. lators are pressing for a ibe done and how, and detailing resources would be counted in our GNP. But real as growth and our economic welfare. However, I heard John Gary once in Florida, and stopped revolutionary {3.3 billion available for Improving their own economy. your work is, no one measures it. Neither Measures of real output in services have eating. It must have been a mental lapse, because there joint public work; and area After plans are approved by the Com- you nor millions of non-paid car pool partici- always been unsatisfactory. You can accurate- are only a few joys which surpass good food. Singing is development project. merce Department, the local communities will pants like you count in GNP. ly measure the production of a car. You not one of them. Two weeks ago, I was in New York and The five-year plan is be eligible lor assistance in the form of loans Cannot accurately measure the production of If you're a typical employee—male or dared myself to waste another evening listening to the same designed primarily to attack to attract needed industry, and grants for female—you are spending fewer hours at a te"acher. As services become more and^ man at the Plaza Hotel. I never decline a dare. Again I ' poverty at cor unity, state public works. your job and more hours away from it than mtfre important in our economy, our statistics heard sheer joy in a voice, tenderness without strain, no and regional els, on a This new program will make it possible ever before. You may spend some of your on GNP obviously "must become even less perspiration and yanking at the tiel Again, I forgot to eat more or" less "do-it-your- for communities to acquire capital for. in- increased free time in just sitting — pure satisfactory," Fuchs points out. . ,, self" basis, but with con- stallation of water works and sewer facilities, leisure-7-but the chances are you spend the Many productive activities we perform my din-din. *• ALLEN ' siderable federal aid. access roads, industrial plant sites, and bulk of it in producing something in the way" •away from the job never have been measured.- Thus, I $jll not ,go tb the Cocoanut Grove In Los Titled "Public Works and Economic De- other services necessary for their economic of services or goods. Since none of your at all. As our leisure time expands and the Angeles because I am losing weight. He should be eating velopment Program,",the second antl-pbverty development. production reaches the market, though, this volume of our nonmarket production swells, well because, this year. John Gary will earn $200,000. measure is pending before the House Rules Many distressed localities now can't qual- production also is not counted in GNP. the fact that we ignore this production will Once, a long time ago, he was a child soprano In the Committee, having passed the Senate by an ify for aid because of the matching require- Gross National Product—defined as the distort our GNP picture even more. choir of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. He wore a overwhelming 72 to 12 votes. It is scheduled ments for federal funds. For these hard-hit total value of all goods and services turned Fuchs' research surely will intensify ef- cassock and a white surplus. One day, in the middle Of a | ^ " ' t to reach the House for a n areas this provision is beiiig dropped. out in the country—is our keystone economic forts to measure real output in the services psalm, his voice changed. He lost that job too. r JMNMfc ' f> al ballot in 10 days. Also broader criteria will be used to keep statistic. This is the yardstick by which we and to develop new yardsticks for our out- He had a lot ot luck. All of it was hard ... This "oatch-aH" legis- communities from becoming "high unemploy- measure our economy's size and our eco- put. He is continuing his own studies as well. lation will vastly expand ment" areas. For example, aid will be given nomic growth from year to year. Until there are better statistics, we'll have and revise the administra- communities that may suffer plant shutdowns The U.S. Government's forecast is that in to continue using the GNP figures available. tion's present controversial or the closing of facilities that could lead to 1965 GNP will total around $660 billion, high- But let us recognize we're "working with in- From Our Readers redevelopment and de- extensive lay-offs. est ever, up $38 billion from 1964. creasingly«,obsolete tools here. .J pressed area programs. MORE APPALACHIAN PROJECTS-Un- Even though we don't know by how much, Whatever the total turns out to be, it'll The Register welcomes letters from its readers, provided A big chunk of the der the legislation other regional programs be a spectacular understatement of our output. we are far, far bigger than we think. spending is to go directly similar to Appalachia can be started in New they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters .to business to produce jobs England, the Upper Midwest, Ozarks, South- should be limited to 300 words. Endorsements of political can- and boost incomes in areas west Desert Plateau and the Deep South. didates or commercial products are not acceptable. SCOTT of low income and chronic The regional feature of the anti-poverty John Chamberlain: These Days 5—unemployment -measure-was-ineluded4o-win-support-of-legis— Under the proposed authority, the funds lators who had opposed Appalachia on the will be allotted tor: ground it provided preferential treatment for —Public works projects the government only on» depressed area. Self'Sufficiency in Doylestown 260 Atlantic Ave., feels make an area more attractive to new Packaging all these programs within one Long Branch, N.J. industry—sewers, water systems, airports, To the Editor: bill also is expected to blunt congressional The domestic news out of Washington, You wouldn't know the old Fountain residential and industrial streets, watershed I would like to reply to Mr. Marcel J. E. Golay's letter opposition to the ailing Area Redevelopment D.C., these days stresses the give-away. It's House now, for that old and dilapidated pre- and flood control, industrial parks, research of June 29, 1965. I find his attitude somewhat'symptomatic ot Administration. The controversial ARA pro- money for anti-floverry, money for housing, Revolutionary inn has blossomed out as an centers, vocational schools, community cen- our times. Mr. Golay is obviously outraged, not at the gram, designed to stimulate the economy, money for everything else, Representative up-to-date furniture store. The Doylestown ters, libraries, police and fire stations, tour- enforcement of our laws, but merely at being caught, in an has been largely inactive the past two years. Barber Conable (S.-N.Y.) refers to it as "un- bankers, getting into the spirit of Jhe thing, ist facilities. apparent violation. , In 1963 the House gave President Kennedy differentiated goodness." offered the town's merchants rebuilfling loans —Direct aid to business and -Industrial one of his sharpest defeats by refusing to But there is resistance to at low interest rates. But most of the mer- I should be simply content to refute Mr. Golay's account growth-inidepressed areas—such as direct authorize additional funds for ARA. chants managed to accomplish the changes ot the inner workings of the speed timing device for it is loarfs_^to "Business for facilities (Including accepting "undifferentiated With its new anti-poverty tag President goodness," even though the recommended by Operation 64 without bor- the relative delay of the impulses received from the two equipmenLJind machinery), guarantees for Johnson's catch-all program is expected to stories about it tend to get. rowing any significant sums. hoses that determines the speed of the,,vehicle passing over loans for working capital for plant expansion, breeze, through the House, as it- has some- them rather than the speed of the impulses traveling through blotted out because of the payment of 2 percentage points ol the in- thing for every member's district. As Mr. Shelley (Democrat) and Mr. Ken- the hose itself. However, a am willing to accept Mr. Golay's heavy concentration of our terest on loans for developing new business ny (Republican) wrote recently to Lyndon figure of a ten per cent error in the timing device; I am journalistic talent in the and technical and managerial help. LOOKING AHEAD-On orders from the Johnson (who should have, been impressed also willing to accept his figure of a similar error in his national capital. CHANGING THE RULES-Most radical White House, Treasury officials are drafting by the consensus), "our Operation 64 pro- car's speedometer. change under the new proposal Is granting There is the story of gram : . . banded together all our local a new tax-cutting proposal to Increase ex- Now, let us take the arresting officer's figure of 35 mph federal assistance to communities distressed emption allowances from.$600 to $750. Presi- Doylestown, m Bucks Coun- talents and financial abilities in a spontaneous by both "low incomes" and "high ty, Pennsylvania,, for in- remodeling of store fronts and interiors up and reduce it by hHdiiithe_aHe£ed^te^J^_=gi dent Johnson plans to submit it to Congress =morf^ewiy7T)y~Mr. Golay's own figures, Mr. Golay was unemployment." next January—a congressional election year. ChAMBERLAEV stance, which..LJUh..LL ^ traveling at a rate of 31.3 5 mph whichihh is 6.63 mph or 26 per The added "low-Income" criterion will The bill Is desjgnaLjn-haip^^a arTgfgg' ur~TT 1 rladrTtTTniowldTTT n some cent over the legal limit. Even when we take into account clear the way for severa[_thous| Health authorities are Bucks County folks. This chronicle properly is now an unprecedented 100 per cent co- lp. Com- begins two years ago when Mrs. Arthur operation of all landlords and tenants in the possibility of a speedometer error of ten per cent We watching closely the spread of the dreaded still find Mr. Golay traveling at a speed that was 12 per cent ~merce Secretary John .Connors, who will be smallpox disease in Africa. During the past Baum, the wife of a well-known magazine clearing away accumulated clutter, co-ordinat- In charge of these programs, will set the writer on business subjects, persuaded a town ing colors and adding plantings." over the posted limit. Let us not forget that a faulty speed- year 36,000 cases were reported to the World ometer is the responsibility of the motorist, not the police. standards for granting funds. Health Organization—most of them on the meeting of citizens to reverse its originnal The co-chairmen decided to write to Supporters of. the legislation point out Dark Continent. Ghana officials are being inclination to accept an offer of $500,0p0 from President Johnson because his daughter, The reason I have gone to such length to refute Mr. the vast new powers would make Connors urged to use a new jet-gun va'ceination method Washington to pay for renovating the down- Lynda Bird, had talked about her daddy's Golay's letter is this: When private citizens begin to decide a second anti-poverty "czar." His backers to head off an epidemic there. town area? in Doylestown. The town meeting interest in promoting "the dignity of self- for themselves which laws are fashionable and which laws decided on moral grounds, as was explained sufficiency." "We are concerned," said Demo- are, to quote Mr. Golay, "superannuated" and when private , later in a letter to President Lyndon Johnson, crat Shelley and Republican Kenny, "with the citizens begin to decide for themselves which laws they will, THEDMLY ."that a healthy community such as ours has private renewal consultants who are going obey and which laws they will ignore, then we have gone no right to accept tax money from around the about this country showing every town how past the normal society governed by the rule of law and are T T BEGISTER they can qualify for large amounts of fed- country until we had first tried all our own approaching anarchy. If a law proves to be outdated it should eral money. We hope it would tje useful to #)-U Broad St., Red Bank, NX Ideas and resources to solve our downtown be removed from the statute books; it must not be ignored. problems. your program of economy in government, 171 RL K, Mlddletown, NJ.-38 East Main St., Freehold, NX-279 Broadway, Long Branch I would like to direct the attention of your readers to Out of the town meeting grew the project combined with the dignity of individual im- two articles that have appeared in the REGISTER one, on provement efforts, for you to have a staff Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay called Operation 64. It was headed by two May 17, the other on June II of this year. The first states co-chairman, Frank X. Shelley Jr., a Demo- member inspect our program with the view that tho traffic death toll in Monmouth County has increased Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated "~ crat, and Joseph R. Kenny, a Republican, of placing more stringent regulations on those an almost unbeleivable 23% over last year. This is at ft rate who would ask the federal government to r. HARRY PENNINGTON, President who delight in arguing with each other on over FIVE-TIMES as great as the state as, a whole, Th« JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor solve all their local problems. We ^rauld, M. HAKOLD KELLY, General Manager public platforms. Operation 64 began by second article reports similar shocking news. taking photographs of all the store fronts in . of course, be pleJsed to come to Washington with our picture! and artist's sketches of Be thankful for that speed trap, Mr. Golay, the price of W aln Fl Doylestuwn, which has its mixture of old pre- "°' "" S»»dford and Arthur Z. Kamia our work." that summons is infinitely cheaper than the price thirty-six fiank W. Harbour Revolutionary and Viotorian buildings. Then residents of this county have paid so far in this year alone , B,,W M,,. Charles A. Johnston rr..h.i< a*™ The letter found its way to the urban it hired a good water colorist to provide a for bad driving habits. Let us all support our local police Member of th* Associated Press portfolio of sketches to show what the old rehabilitation desk of Robert Weaver, Hous-, an co-operate with them in trying to restore safety to our t biddings might become if the accretions of ing Administrator. He was polite about it, streets and highways.. As Mr. Golay says, speed traps may age and bad lasle could only bj shucked off. but evasive. not be dignified but then, neither are the torn and twisted The town's merchants became quite ex- But maybe, the Doylestown example will results of traffic accidents dignified. Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Assoclallon cited when they saw the difference between Member Audit Bureau of Circulation -take off on its own. Several Main Line towns Very truly yours, photographs and water colors. What has hap- outside of Philadelphia have asked Democrat pened since is that Doylestown has been re- Phillip Hall Lavette e Shelley and Republican Kenny to show them P.S. I am disappointed that' the newspapers have done noth- tl«w oc t(< Ittami area have been buty touching up old fronts Washington, D. C, may yet do something to tloa Uvxaut.PtiMt la Uiut I «oau and tearing off gewgaws that bad disfigured change tha "consensus" Inalde the White .S22£SSS found architectural plan*. ' House. ' • '• 6-Tuwdajr, July, 6, 1963 i Johnson-Kennedy Rift Widens Miss Ideal THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, July 6, 196S-7 To Serve as Teacher McHugh received his bachelor ol ty\ugh it a sophomore in Red Btnk m By mauw HENDERSON far apart on what should be done dicated which mm he would pre- Beach Title science degre* in business admin- Catholic Hi^i School, «nd Stum 75 WASHINGTON - the rift to end the strife within the Dem fer to win. latioB from King's College h is a first grader in Holy Cross tween President Johnson, an ocratic party in New York City. The mayoralty race became { With Papal VolunteersWilkes-Birre, Pa.; Barbara Mc- School here. New York Democratic Sen. Rob Fusion Ticket more confusing than ever Contest Set RUMSON - Miss Gail E. Miss MoHugh plans to continue ert F. Kennedy has widened. Johnson is no little worrlec Wednesday when Wagner an- McHugh will leave next month her own studies in the field of so- over the fusion ticket which GOI nounced he would appoint a EAST KEANSBURG - The The foita aren't talking, a Whi< seventh annual ' "Miss Ideal for two years in Mexico as a cial" work, as well as complete House informant close to bol candidate John Lindsay is draft staunch Liberal party member, :eacher with the Papal Volunteers the necessary courses and prac- ing in his fight to be electee Amos Basel, to a $25,000-a-year Beach Contest" will be held Sat men told The Register. unlay, July 24, at Ideal Beach [or Latin America. tice teaching requirements for mayor, succeeding tncumbe judgeship. her certification as a New Jersey FROWN'S An impasse has been reached The contestants will vie foi Miss McHugh, daughter of Mr. Robert F. Wagner, who has de The mayor had tried, to^no teacher. When she returns from between the President and t! prizes which include trophies foi and Mrs. John P. McHugh of 56 clined to run again. avail, to get Alex Rose, Liberal Mexico, she will have' a head senator who haveibeen unfrien the three top winners, and Unitec Washington St., is a June grad- COMBINATION The White House thinking Party vice president, to endorse start with her two years as a ly since I960 when Kennedy triec States Savings Bonds valued uate of Rosary Hill College in that Rep. Lindsay could causi Democrat "Screvane instead of school teacher. to persuade his brother, Joh $100, $50 and $25. The contest is Buffalo, N. Y. trouble for Johnson in the 196i Republican Lindsay, but his pleas not to name Johnson as a vic open to any single girl between Miss McHugh is the oldest of Miss McHugh will leave Aug. OFFER presidential election if he shoul< were ignored. presidential candidate on the n* 18 and 25 years of age. Applica four children in her family, and 22 by bus for Mexico City, where tional ticket. But Kennedy ove win this year. Wagner was far removed from she' earned her bachelor of arts she will work until December in 1 the turmoil of city politics over tions may be obtained at the 6 ALUMINUM rode his brother's objections ani But Lindsay Is having difficul degree in English literature at social work with Rev. Donald the coming holiday weekend. He Ideal Beach office and the rec he and Johnson won the nation ty finding a big name Democri her college. Hessler, in his social service cert left Thursday for Denmark and reation office in Bodman Park, to complete his fusion slate, flu ter. The school year In Merida Jplection. a fourth of July speech in Copen or by writing to the Recreatior She was graduated from Red Windows party members who were arix begins in February, so she will V Bad feeling erupted public' :. Wagner was invited by Commission P.O. Box 307, Mid-Bank Catholic High School, and ious to run with hint a mbnt! report there in January. test year when President John U.S. Ambassador to Denmark, dletown. then entered the Sisters of Mercy ago have changed their minds. plus son refused to appoint a cabinei •Catherine Elkus White of Red A stage will be constructed oi it Mary's Motherhouse, North Before she leaves for Mexico, member, including the then A Not all Republicans and Lit: Bank. the beach west of the pavilion 'lainfield. In (he second year of Miss McHugh will spend six torney Gen. Kennedy, as his run eral Party, members are ovei so that all spectators can review her novitiate she had to inter- weeks at the Institute for Interna- 1 Alum. Storm ning mate. Instead, he chose Sen, joyed at Lindsay's selection the contestants. In the event of rupt her training because of ill tional Service at Seton Hall Unl Hubert H. Humphrey. Timothy Costello, the Liberal's rain, the affair will be held ir health. versity in South Orange, spon- sored by AID. The institute is DOOR Some Jibes state chairman, to run with him 3 Divorces the auditorium of the local schoo Miss McHugh spent six weeks conducted by AID to help Last week, Sen. Kennedy got for Oty Council president. Some on Ocean Ave. in Mextanh the summer of 1963, those going into international In some jibes at President John say they won't campaign to Granted In Past queens Include Card testing her aptitude In Spanish. service abroad or serving in son in his speech on atom! Lindsay or Costello, Marrese, Joan Ordyk, Sandy Me The Association for Internation- ternationally related Catholic and Intt. opt. bon* policy;, warning that th Candidates Marrese, Joan Ordyk, Sandj il Development, with Gerard Protestant religious, government U. • S. should expedite its prc Among the Democrats who an Monmouth MacNeil, Beverly Peterson ilischke, a director, influenced and private programs in this gram, seeking the nomination for may Annete Bruno and Judith Jensen DOOR: WINDOW: FREEHOLD — Superior Court iliss MdHugh's decision to Join country. e Full 1" thick Now, Johnson and Kennedy an or are District Attorney Franl Judge Leon Leonard has granted he Papal Volunteers. • Hogan, Manhattan; City Coim Other members of the McHugh e Cempltte with all • Trlpl. track. E-Z tilt these two divorces: HONOR GRADUATE She will be assigned to Rogers cil President Paul Screvane, anc Astrid L. Worsley, South River, family also have been centered in • Fully wtatherttrlpped #• At Institute District Attorney Frank O'Con LEONARDO - Mr. and Mrs. Hall, a Jiigh school for girls at the limelight this year: John J. • 2 qloii • 2 Mrseni rom Frederick G. Worsley, George Kearney, Sr., 20 Mabel Merida, Yucatan, Mexico, as an • Automatic closer • Heavy duly conitructlon nor, both of Queens; Controllei Spring Valley Rd., Marlboro Ave., recently gave a garden English teacher. The school is Abraham Beame, Brooklyn, am Township, for desertion. They party in honor of their son, Rich- run by the Marynoll Sisters. Man Hurt in Fall ESTIMATES FREE , Rep. William F. Ry,an, Manhal were married July 25, 1936. tan. ard, a June graduate of Middle- During her two years in Mexf-, Nancy C. Phillips, 2104 Kings Given $700 Award Enclose your perch or breeieway with Jalousie, town Township High School. :o, Miss McHugh has hopes of President Johnson has not in Highway, Ocean Township, from FREEHOLD — Edward R. sntering the local university for Awning, Double Hung Aluminum Windows or John E. Phillips, 532 Second Ave., Guests included Mr. and Mrs! Glinsberg, 291 Willow Ave., Long special courses, Shs plans a study Long Branch, for desertion. They George Foxhill, Jr., Mrs. Marj Branch, lias been awarded $700 Just All Screen. Free Estimates for Aumlnum Review Boart were married Aug. 18, 1956. Cus-Attwater and family, Mr. an tf the history and culture of the for injuries suffered in a fall in tody of their two children, and Mrs. George Kearney, Jr., an >eople of the Yucatan Peninsula, an excavation at the Long Branch Door, Hoods and Awnings too. (40 a week for support, was family, Mrs. Helen Zack, Mr. an tliss MdHugh's effort is the oceanfront Dec. 22, 1963. Nixes Rule awarded to Mrs. Phillips. She Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Mr. am lope that this will be the ground- The award returned by a jury was represented by Rocco Ravas- Mrs. Thomas Jennings, Mrs. Lee work for the establishment of a before Superior Court Judge On Benefits chiere, Red Bank. Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Angeli itudent exchange program be- Gene R. Mariano was against the 32 BROAD ST. In another case, Gloria M. Osnato, Mrs. May Service, Mr, ween the University of Merida Jesse A. Howland & Sons, Inc., RED BANK TRENTON — The board of re- Mapes 409 17th Ave., Belmar, di- and Mrs. Joseph Brady, Jr., md her alma mater, Rosary Hill. contractors, for a timber bulk- PROWN'S view of the state Division of Em- vorced Bruce A. Mapes, 221-A Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, Mr. That same program is in effect head at the site when the fall Dally 8 A.M. to 5.3Q P.M.; Wed. ami Fri. 'HI f ployment has reversed a prioi Eatoncrest Dr., Eatontown.for ex- and Mrs. George Foxniil, Sr., between graduates of the boys' occurred. Mr. Glinsberg was FREE DELIVERY • 741-7500 ruling barring unemployimen treme cruelty. They were mar- Mr. and Mrs. James Trainer, Mr. vigh school at Merida and Gan- represented by Edmund J. Can- benefits from an Ocean Townshi ried Sept. 4,1955. Mr. Mapes was and Mrs. Otto Schub, Harry Gill- ion College in Erie, Pa. zona, Red Bank. woman who claimed she had bee directed to pay a $40 fee of Mrs. man, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard forced to quit her job because o Mapes attorney, Miss Florence Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Michael pregnancy. Forgotson, Red Bank. Mr. Mapes Reilly, Mrs. Thomas Golden am Approving the claim now ol was represented by Richard D. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Diana Rosenberg, wife oi Porter, Red Bank. Shau, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Rabbi Kalil Rosenberg, 1109 Jet- County Judge Clarkson S. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs Melvin Kuperman fery Ave., the board voted 2 tc Fisher granted the Mapes di- Bernard Weiner. 1 for payment of $50 weekly bene vorce. MIDD1ET0WN — Melvin fits. perman, social studies instructor Mrs. Rosenberg quit a secre- at the local high school, has been tary's job in East Orange ir, awarded a grant to attend a July, 1963, while living at New- Area Man's London National Defense Education Ac ton, and prior'to her husband's institute this summer at Bucknel accepting a position in Monmouth University County. A graduate of Montclalr State The majority, In Its latest rul- Guide Proves Qualified College, and currently doing grad- ing, said it had not been mad IJINCROFT — Milton Ziment, closed to visitors in preparation uate work In history there, Mr. clear in the first hearing thai 58 Norma Ave., here, made his for the ceremonies commemor- fr Kuperman will study history o Mrs. Rosenberg was advised b; first, trip to London recently and ating the 70ftth anniversary oi " the Far East. ier physician to discontinue com- lived like a lord. Parliament, and Fleet Street, A resident of Long Branch, h muting from Newton to East His brief but memorable ex- home of England's newspapers. has taught here for the past three Orange. cursion into "The City" was due There was a visit to the re years. "It is now evidence that sh< in part to the international ap- search library of the House eft her work solely due to th< peal of the late Bruce Catton, Lords to see documents from th existing pregnancy," said Paul J, historian of the American Civil time of Queen Elizabeth I and Longua and Artheur Melnik, Th< War. before, a stop at the club dissenter, Daniel S. Hubbell, said Mr. Ziment was reading Cat- whiidh Lord Colville Is a member he would not agree.,tha£ under thi ton's "Glory Rflad'.'ion the .flight and prince, Philip an honorary circumstances eligibility require- home from Getaiany, where he member, arid luncheon in the ments were met. tad been on assignment for Un- House of Lords dining mom. Assemblyman Irving E. Keith Delicious Lunch R-Monmouth) was attorney foi cle Sam. The book caught the Scorning cliches about Englisr Ars. Rosenberg at the agencj eye of an English traveling com- cooking, Mr. Ziment described th learing. l- V panion and,sparked conversation between the two on the Civil War luncheon—cream of tomato soup, period in England and the United fried Dover sole, broad beans and Hates." rice pudding—as "absolutely de- "I will be happy to ba your licious."^ guide," Mr. Ziment's new ac- Sunprisitgly, the luncheoi quaintance said when he learned menu does not list tea. Bu the Lincroft man had an eight- there's coffee,, at sixpence the ""Who hour stop-over in London and cup—about seven cents In Amer- was eager to see Westminster, ican money. Mr. Ziment Mid Che guarantee site of government buildings and coffee was good, too. political heart of the British Em And all the time his host kept bread?' pire. up a lively commentary on Eng- "You won't be putting me out,"lish history and government. Serving; he insisted when Mr. Ziment de- "It was a good history lesson," AftPttoes'-.y. oncondinon- • Llnerolt murred. "I work there." Mr. Ziment, who is enrolled In a Holmdtl Fellow Worker? •aj^Jane Parker Bread evening extension classes offered • MaUwan "I thought I had found a fel- by Newark State College, where bpwteol the finest ingre- • Sayre Woods low civil service worker," Mr. he' has'=had a world politics n Newark Airport Ziment, an electronic3-engineer coarse; ut with the U. S. Army Electronics bpenpens. You'll like it... en route to htwirk Mr. Ziment said Lord ColviUe, kimmand, Fort Monmouth, said. OCQKIMSI get your money : member of the Conservative His guide does work in West- Party ("something like your Re- biKAjf without question. Frequent service. Low minster—but in a very special fares, Fast trip via publicans") hopes to bring his sense. wife and three sons on the fam Parkway and Turnpike He is The Right Honorable Vis- Iy's first visit to this country JANE PARKER count Colville of Colross, a 32- within the next few years. Ask biu operator about year-old barrister with the rank And as they drove to Westmin- WHITE low coat 10-trip commu- f queen's counselor, and a mem-ster, Lord Colville pointed out ter ticket er of the House of Lords. one distinct advantage of being BREAD Squired by a peer of the realm, an M. P. Jr. Ziment toured government "You can get parking space JUBL1C SERVICE COOROIItATED TRAHStfBK- wildings and Wesminster Abbey, outsida Parliament," Mr. Ziment tough the Attbey was Masland's 100% Nylon Pile officially quoted him as laying. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS facture tin GOINGTO tion: 4. Greek plate mountain 24. Creole HSUKJH 5. Meal 6. Matter: state: amm ua raaia THE CITY? 11. Portuguese law sbbr. navigator 6.—1» 25. Viper* n. Show GalUenne 28.Closa completely installed over clearly T.Abyas to 13. Questions 29. Capital 14. Irony loos of GO BY BUS! 15. Rip 9. Frag- Kenya. i Auwar heavy waffle padding at only 17G ment SO. Of S9. Witty Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. doth 10. Fangs great uayings and Keansburg Terminal 18.N.Z. 16. Malta age 40. Heathen fort hot 32. Music Image GUARANTEED FOR R.T. Fore $2.10 N.Y.C. 09. Tomb sq. Yd. note 12. Observe inscription R.T. Fare $1.59 Newark 18. Kettle 33.-FaBtansr <3. Denary $ 23. Famous 20. Italian 34. More 44. Simpleton 10 YEARS OF WEAR! 264-9828 — 787-0066 — 787-9676 musical river infrequent 46. Soak comedy reduced from 9.95 21. Obstruct $5. Banish flax Free Parking 26. Annoy 27. Musical 1 i S 4- !> b e 10 This Masland masterpiece will look just as good on includes: Walnut, Nugget Gold, Capri Green, Bronze Instrument your Jloor after years and years of wear as it does SiCliaroctcr- II id. Green, Sand, Dark Green, and Temple Gold. Com- Leonardo Terminal lrtieafa in our showroom! Beautifully designed, it's made up pletely installed over heavy waffle pad at only $7.95 R.T. Fare forebear 14 14- of luxurious cut and uricut pile in a graceful swirl pat- Going to the 33. Having a square yard ... a wdnderful buy! Come see it at 291-9623 World's Fair? peak IS 17 tern that transforms a nicely-furnished room into a 38. S.nall V//< truly magnificent room. Just as important, it will stand the nearest Sandier & Worth store, or use our con- $2.30 N.Y.C. 40 (HUM fish IB Y 19 20 21 scheduled 37. Mot V up under terrific punishment. Your choice of colors venient "At-Home-Shopping" Service. $2.00 Newark /A//t ' (folly direct to strict a& ZS 291 •1300 L Timei Square 38. Arabian % % Free Parking chieftain 27 vt so 41. Asm PHONE FOR SANDLER & WORTH 45. Smell SI X. Y % //< "AT-HOME-SHOPPING" hand fights 54 44 5!> si ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE <&C. Amar. % EATONTOWN STORE: sash 51 49 w40 49. Dresses fa S42-2200 " 542-2200 NEW YORK • KEANSBURG 41 ft 4i {ft44 4S 4b Our repriMittmlvt will bring BO. Cut wmplsi to your horn* . . . MOFJ., Wed.,Fri. II a.m.fo.9.00p.m., fun.,Ihurs.,Sal. 9:JOa.m. to5.10p.m. LONG BRANCH BUS LINE .DOWN 41 48 will nwaHin and titlmor* l. dirt's without 787-0P66 • 73 Btoehwdy, Keonibwj • 787-»S7S name 4¥ SO Other Stores Rt. 22, Springf ieldj Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayna 1 Error BRIDES OF JUNE 26 included ' Mrs. William Francis McManus, at right, Church Hall Calendar the former Miss Ann F. Hoey, daugliter of Spring Lake Magiitrale and Mrs.

t Henry F. Hoey, who was married in Uytonians Elect Si. Catharine's Catholic Church, Spring Lake, and Mrs. RoherLA. Francesconi, below, MATAWAN — A surprise bab) Mr. and Mrs. VanDerveer, chai shower highlighted a recent meet men; Mr. and Mrs. Schanck, M the former Miss Geraldine G. Bruno, ing of the Methodist Church Lay and Mrs. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Vick wlwse ivedding tooB'place in Mr. and Mrs. Skilton and Mrs tonian Club held in the home Si. Anthony's Catholic Church, Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stokes Ann Buscaglia. ohnson Ave. The shower was The committee appointed foi Mrs. Francesconi is the daughter oj or Mrs. Otto Dietrich, Jr., o: the July 22 meeting are Mr. anc Mrs. Grace Bruno of Red Bank. rcneau Ave. Mrs. T. Fred Smith, chairmen; New officers elected were Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briggs, Mr Warren Porter, Cliffwood, presl and Mrs. Jack Duckett, Jr., Mr dent; Mrs. Ada Hamilton, secre- and Mrs. Alex. Loxton, Mr. anc tary, and Miss Bessie Lyle, trea- Mrs. David Shinn and Mrs. Mi iurer. Plans were also discussed dred Forman. or a picnic to be held on tin ihurch grounds Aug. 28. COVERED DISH Guests attending were Mrs. Ot- FREEHOLD - Circle Six c to Dietrich, Sr., and Mrs. Ken-the United Presbyterian Wome neth Woolley. concluded its season's activitie: with a covered dish supper PLANS the home of Mrs. C. Richard Ap- LONG BRANCH — A commit- plegate, Wemrock Orchards, Rt. tee meeting of St. Michael's Ros- 33. ary Altar Society was held re Mrs. Anthony Grove led thi cently in the rectory by Mrsdevotiona. l period on the jtopii Louis Gallirio of West End to Freedom of Faith." plan a card party. Mrs. Gallirio will be chairman of the annual event to be held Thursday evening, Aug. 18,"in the Methodist West End Casino. Assisting her will be Mrs. Joseph Lucia of Long Branch. Wedding FINAL MEETING RED BANK — The Baptis In Freehold Mrs. Carl Worth Haines Church WomenU Fellowship held FREEHOLD — Miss Linda Ru (The former Miss Carol Louise Matlack) their final meeting of the season dolph, 30 Jerseyville Ave., be recently in Mary E. Mount Fel- came the bride of Robert B. A William F. McManus lowship Hall here. King, June 27 in the Methodisl Miss Matlack Married Highlights of the State Worn Church. en's Conference held recently In Rev. John M. Long, Trenton Weds Miss Ann Hoey Peddie School, Hightstown, were former pastor here in Freehold, described by Mrs. Helen Straughn officiated at the double ring cere- SPRING LAKE — St. Catha The bride, who was given In" To Carl WoPth Haines Conoyer, Mrs. Edward Clayton, mony. William E. Starsinic, rine's Catholic Church was tinmarriage by her father, wore «'n MIDDLETOWN — Christ Epis- beth and the late Mr. Haines. Mrs. RobefTJrFiedlef, ancLMrs. Freehold, was the organist. setting here June 26 for the mar- A-line Empire gown of peau de William G. Schanck who attended TTfe~rjride-is~ths_daughter ol riage of Miss Ann Francis Hoey, soie and Alencon lace. She wore copal Church was the setting here Rey. Robert Edward Lengler Saturday for the marriage of both days, and Mrs. Clement Mr. and Mrs. GurdonTfrRudolph, daughter of Spring Lake Magis- A matching _ lace mantilla and officiated' at the double ring Barlow and Mrs. Albert Van Nos-Ormond. Beach, Fla* Jormerly ol trate and Mrs. Henry F. Hoey, carried orchids, roses amtlvjj. Miss Carol Louise Matlack, ceremony. Organist was William daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- trand, who attended one after- 30 Jerseyville Ave., Freehold. to William TTancis^McManus, son Rae Young, Jr., Middletown. noon and evening session.' Miss Mary M. Hoey, at iboitie, ard Colbert Matlack. West Larth- The bridegroom is the son ol of Mr. and Mrs. Warren McMan- was" maid of honor for her sfstifr. rront Dr., Colts Neck, to Carl A reception was held in Shad- Devotional leader at the meet- Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Ham- us, 30 Crabapple La., Rumson. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathleea Worth Haines of Hillside. owbrook, Shrewsbury. ing was Mrs. Dewey Williams, den, Conn. 10 Attendants Escort Most Rev. James J. Hogan, assisted by Mrs. John Alexander McManus, at home, sister of th|li The bridegroom is the son "of The bride, who was given in auxiliary bishop of the Diocese bridegroom; Miss Patricia Lynch,. Mrs. Alfred C. Haines of Eliza- The bride was escorted by herand Mrs. Francis Swartz, pianist. marriage by her father, wore a of Trenton and pastor of St. Cath- father. She wore a gown of silk Mrs. Robert G. Baxter, vice Belmar, and Mrs. Joseph King- full-length gown of white silk or arine's, officiated. don, Brick Township. organza fashioned with a Chan president of missions, announced ganza fashioned with a cummer- Miss Geraldine Bruno tilly lace appliqued bodice and a sewing day will be held Tues-bund caught in the back with a RED BANK —'.At a Nuptial jestic bh|e daisies. Valerie car- They wore A-line Empire gowns a detachable waterfall chapel day at 10 a.m. in Fellowship Hall. rose and an A-line skirt trimmed High Mass, the marriage of Miss ried a basket of white miniature of yellow linen trimmed with avo- ain. Mrs. Lois Elliott, River Plaza, in the back with ruffles. Her Geraldine Grace Bruno, daughte>ir roses. cado green velvet ribbon and was a guest. headpiece was a cluster of chif of Mrs. Grace Bruno, 116 Leo-Ring bearer was Joseph Levi, Engaged styled with panel trains. They A Chanel bow of silk organza wore matching horsehair picture and Italian pearls held her bouf- ion roses and lilies-of-the-valley nard St., to Robert Angelo Fran- Middletown. ' MARRIED COUPLES rimmed with pearls. She car-cesconi, was solemnized June 26 Thomas Francesconi, Jr., Oak- hats, and carried white and yel- fant veil. She carried a cascade low daisies with ivy. of roses centered with an orchid. FREEHOLD - Sixty-six per- ried a cascade of white roses. in St. Anthony's Catholic Church. land, was best man for his broth- sons attended the monthly sup- Miss Hope E. Comptpn, Provl- Celebrant . was Rev. Anthony er. Ushers were Joseph Amecan- Ushers were Harry Hoey, at Miss Jean Kay Matlack, at per meeting of the Married Cou- the chairs you've been home, was her sister's only at- fence, R.I., cousin of the bride Wattucci of Revere, Mass., cousin gelo, John Caruso, Patsy Spag- home, brother of the bride; Rob- ples Club held recently in Fel- 'as maid of honor. She wore a rf the bridegroom, who aiso be- nuolo and Charles Kirman, broth ert Pierce and William Reepmey- hearing so much about tendant. She wore a pale blue lowship Hall of the Baptist stowed the Papal Blessing. A silk gpwn designed with a white mint green silk organza gown of er-in-law of the bridegroom, all >r, New York City, and Francis • sturdy construction Church. .. louble ring ceremony was in- on blue embroidered bodice. A ocktail-length with a matching of Red Bank; Allen Zaleski, Ro- Rose, Rumson. tangent-spoked wheels The program, a mock wedding, :luded. pear! crown held her matching headpiece and carried a cascade ( selle Park, and Ronald Horn, Mrs. McManufe is a teacher In JL • bright attractive was presented by Mrs. Howard rf mint green carnations. Middletown. persimmon and white veil. She carried a cascade of VanDerveer, bride; Edward Orr, Father of the bride is Frank the Spring Lake Heights school_T, color Miss Jeannette Easton, Eng- The bride, a graduate of Mid system. ~* white miniature carnations and groom; John Vick, preacher; shtown, and Miss Linda Robin- 3runo, 7 Shadyside PI., Port . 3 year WRITTEN pink roses. Mrs. David Skilton, flower girl; Monmouth. The bridegroom is thedletown Township High School Mr.. McManus is an alumnus • GUARANTEE son, Freehold, were the brides- and a member of the Children James Irving Dunn, Convent Mrs. Edward Orr, bridesmaid; maids. They wore identica son of Mrs. Geraldine Frances- of the Wharton Sohool of Business Mrs. John Vick, mother of the coni, 96 Leonard St., and theof Mary, Sodality of St. Anthony's and Finance at the University of Station, was best man. "Ushers owns In powder blue, matching Catholic Church, is employed by were David Archibald, Elizabeth; bridegroom, and Mrs. Carl eadpieces and carried cascades late Thomas Francesconi, Sr. Pennsylvania. He is associated Schanck, mother of the bride. Df blue carnations. Mrs. John Famulary, Fair Ha- Lerner Shops, Red Bank. with the New York Stock Ex- David Speno, Summit, and Rich- Mr. Francesconi, an alumnus of ard Matlack, Jr., at home, broth- The supper committee included: David Frey, Hamden, Conn, ven, organist, accompanied the change, New York City. soloist, Miss Rose Pignataro, Lit- Red Bank.Catholic High School After a reception in the Beau er of the bride. , was best man. Ushers were Eu and Wilfred Academy of Newark, The bride is a graduate of Ce- ene 0. Chomicky, Collingswood, tle Silver, and St. Anthony's Choir Rivage, Spring Lake, the couple Opti-Mrs. Club of which the bridegroom is presi- is a .hair stylist with Richards left for a wedding trip to Ber- dar Crest College, Allentown, Pa. formerly resided in Free- Studio, Little Silver. In addition She has been a teacher in the hold, and Roy William King dent. nitida. ' • Installs Officers Reception Follows to his membership in St. An- They will reside on Sternberger Kolmdel school system, and nexl Hamden, brother of the bride- thony's Senior Choir, he is a year will teach in Wyoming FREEHOLD —• Newiy-eiected room";"*" , A reception followed- in the Ave., Long Branch, when they officers of the Freehold Opti-Mrs. A reception followed at the Holiday ,Inn, West Long Branch. member of the Red Bank Council return. School, Millburn. Knights of Columbus. Mr. Haines attended Rollins Club were installed at a dinner ride's home after which the cou- The bride was escorted by her . walkers, crutches and canes meeting in 'the American Hotel. ple left for a trip to Cape Cod [odfather, and uncle, Lawrence The couple will reside at 125 Miss Barbara McCauley RETURN HOME l College, Winter Park, Fla., and Pearl St., oh their return from • commodes is now attending the Rutgers Uni- Mrs. Harry Hedrick, Union Hill Mass. They will reside at Win- Zuccato of West New York. She iRUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. John LINCROFT - Mr. and Mrs. II bathtub seats and rails Rd., Englishtown, who was rethro- p Ave., New Haven, Conn. wore a short-sleeved gown fash- a wedding trip to St. Thomas, McCauley, 4 Elm La., announce Elmer Cottrell of Danville, Ky. versity evening division. He is and San Juan, Puerto Rico. ( , trays and accessories employed by Ciba Pharmaceuti- cently elected president of the Both attended Southern Method- ioned with a fitted empress bodice the engagement of their daughter, have returned home after spend- cal Company, Summit. New Jersey district, conducted ist University, Dallas, Tex. The of Verusi lace and A-line skirt Miss Barter^ Gail McCauley, tc ing a month visiting their daugh- the Shrewsbury Shops the ceremonies. The couple took a wedding trip ride was employed by N. J. Bel of white silk organza terminating Present Plans Courtland T. Babcock, son-of Mr, ters, Mrs. Leola Domidion of this SHREWSBURY to Vermont, and will reside in Installed were Mrs. Jack Sak- elephone Company, Freehold in a full chapel-length train. A and Mrs. Raymond M. Katzen- place, and Mrs. Dewey Barr, , New Vernon when they return. er, president; Mrs. Steven Kiraly, The bridegroom' is employed by crown of pearls and orange blos- berger, 917 River Rd., Fair Hav- Colts Neck. PHARMACY vice president; Mrs. Harry Ruf- Bridgeport Rolling Mills, Bridge soms held her bouffant veil and For Landscaping en. They also attended the gradua- BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY fer,secretary; Mrs. Lawrence E. jort, Conn. she carried a missal with a cas- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — At Miss McCauley is a gradual tion of Miss Patricia A. Vernell, Need Money? Sell those, things a recent meeting of the Wood Fret Delivery • 741-4874 you really don't need with a Marquart, treasurer, and Mrs. of white roses and lily-of- of the Convent of the Sacrethe basic course of Rumson Reading Instituti and Alva Diedrickson of New York Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'S MATAWAN — Mrs. Thomas T. is offered at all levels from seve'nth grade through college. || City, Mr. Saxe'i sister. Mrj. Delia Devaney, Mrs. Martin newly-elected chairman FAUCET WITH A FUTURE over maize, matching horsehair of the Students are.grcuped according to ability. During the trip, Mr. and Mrs. Connelly, Mrs. Madeline Bertolet- ;fime...WoJer Saxe vrill^ celebrate their pouf headpiece and carried a fannounced her committee chair- This eourSB.fielpi students,.,_. .... 33th te, Charles Fertal and William of blue majestic daisies with ye! wedding anniversary. Geriach. men for the coming year. • to read with speed end comprehension low ribbon. The identically styled Mrs. August Schmeling will • to write grammatically and logically gowns of the six other attendants serve as program chairman; Mrs. a> to increase their knowledge of vocabulary were white silk embroidered or- Howard Wolverton and Mrs, A. This course it very popular with serious students who are ganza over blue, with matching W. Niederreuther, publicity; Mrs. BEN ROSS enxious to improve their school grades and ts obtain moil- horsehair headpieces. They car- Harry Pitcher and Mrs. Martin You Can Lose ried fans of yellow majestic dai Bell, ways and means; Mrs. Rob- Money may be the root of all mil m preparation far college beard and prep Khool exams. sies with blue ribbon. ert Ashworth and Mrs. Louis R. evil, bur a man hat to hsv» 2. MATHEMATICS The flower girls' floor-length Clark, membership and hospital- roots ... rocks also were White silk em- ity co-chairmen; Mrs. Leon Courses at all levels from arithmetic to -calculus. TO 15 Pounds broidered ' organza, with white Christinat and Mrs. Alfred R. We know t cowboy who waari All courses ara planned to develop .'..' underskirt and crown of white Manville, welfare; Mrs. Victor IN George C. Koeppel & Son. only one jpur. H» figure! rt«T • a logical approach to problem solving flowers for Valerie and under- Fredda, music; Mrs. Howard Inc. if one tide of the hone starh • facility In applying mathematical" processes logically ONLY 30 DAYS! skirts of maize for Geraldine andWoolley and Mrs. Budd Shees- Plumbing - Healing running, the other will foo • • • isa, who wore matching yellow ley, American home, and Mrs. GE Appliances John H. Kinney, representative 3. RANNY SCHOOL COURSES flower crown headpieces -md car- 141 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands Tnere xt no peed far you to go to the Senior Club. Phone 291-0890 ried baskets of miniature ma- More than one young lady In a) advanced physics, chamistry, biology tfroufk summer fat end overweigM this town buys all her clothes • literature at various levels when we will guarantee * specific C.O.D.—Charge on Dad . . . (Science courses in Atbury Park) , Inch mi weight loss—in writing! 4. LANGUAGES / ' ' No, ifs, ends er buh! Coomkin cap: A eatle wig Back Room Sale with a tail . . . Three two-hour sessions weekly. Call now for a tr!«! cf«mofl!tr*«i'a« end get all the simple details. : 5. ELEMENTARY COURSES A friend of ouri hat hunted to Vi Off on All Summer Items deer on occasion — but they Reading—Three two-hour sessions weekly. ^ • •-—•-—'••_ .-••" were not aware of it ... Arithmetic—Three one-hour sessions weakly. AND MANY OTHER OF Personalized OUK DECORATOR ITEMS All courses under the supervision of Christmas You won't have to Fiunt lor the RUSSELL G. RANNEY 0 best in carpet and upholitury (Formerly Associate Director, NYU Reading Institute) 20^ cleaning. Just call, ... Physical Control jor Better Living Cards OFF im\Mm RUMSON READING INSTITUTE ACME ^ 747-9400 Hours: 9:30-5:30 lit Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumion, ti. J. CARPET and UPHOLSTERY 181 e. Newmo* Springs M.. U4 It* 40 MONMOUTII ST. FRI. 9:30-9:00 p.m. 842-1450 CLEANING CO. '*****? "Creators of Fashion for tho Homo" Miss Patricia Norman, Basking Ridge,-was maid of honor. She Bendix Corporation, Teterboro. will reside at 0-10 Sutton Dr., Matawan, when they return. 140 BROAD ST., RED BANK* 747-4000 wore a floor-length gown of yel- The couple left for, a wedding 'ow taffeta styled with an' oval neckline, three - quarter length \ i Grand Opening Visit our Complete: sleeves and an Empire waist- BATHING line. The gown had the same Contract Department * Fabric Dept. lily-of-the-valley motif as the pride's gown. \V-Uy, !-J * Decorator Department She wore a yellow floral head- piece with a short veil, and car- UNUNED ,eon s *" STRETCH SLAX 3.00 * j Camp, valu* 7.98 JACKETS 2.75 BEAUTY " ] 2-PIECE Comp. valut 5.9S THE BOSS IS A HARD SLEEVELESS TURTLENECK Formerly 1.50 MAM TO PLEASE JAMAICA SET (Next to 2-PIECE Carlton STRETCH TOPS 1.50 BEATS ME, HE POPCORN l«Xii======-______NEVER HAS ANYTHING JAMAICA SET BUT PRAISE FOR Comp. valut 5.98 2-PIECE ORLON TOPS liO THE PRESCRIPTION ALL SKIRTS DEPARTMENT AT JAMAICA SET 150 Cemp. Val. S7.9B CULOTTES FAMILY Grand Opening i ALL NON- PHARMACY SPECIALS STRETCH SLACKS 25%- Children's Items 40%feoff SUMMER , COTTON HALF-PRICE Shampoo and ALL BERMUDAS 25%feoff COLD WAVE POLO SHIRTS 75c 81.25 Style Set PLUS SHORT-CUT, ALL SHIFTS 25%'O off RAINCOATS 1/3off SHAMPOO AND SET PERMANENT WAVE And Many Oriwn to Chooie From In our American Room COMPLETE all (or only in our Design Studio all for only Styled ai HOURS OPEN you Ilka it Man., Tittt., Sat. 9-i FACTORY 8.75 tin. $10.00 Regularly 17.S0 Wed., Thiirt., Frl. »•» OUTLET WITH OR WITHOUT LUCY'S Came Into on/ one or our APPOINTMENT 741-0108 RED BANK olr-condltloned Chanrrey Salons HAIRCUTS $1.50 BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. I 1 with or without an appointment. Wtd. and Thurt. 10.4; Frl. 10-1 Chantray Beauty Salon, Upper 10S-A Moitmourii Street FREE PARKING NEW STORE HOURS: CLOSED SATURDAY Level, Bambtrger'i Monmoulh. RED BANK AT SINCLAIR 741*6150 Static! at Conwr AMAZING OFFER! SUMMER CLEARANCE!* REPEATED-POPULAR DEMAND BR0ADL00M Distributors BUYS OUT!! AT AUCTION THOUSANDS SQ. YARDS "501 DU PONT" CARPET

501 PUPONT • 501

LIVING ROOM, 2 DINING ROOM 3 BEDROOM (OR STAIRWAY AND HALL) COMPLETELY INSTALLED 10 YR. GUARANTEE LUXURIOUS "501" DUPOKT NYLON THE TOUGHEST, STRONG CAT^E

& ••. • YARN USEp;f qiDAY'.:.. '^.-'- ^ UP TO 4^0 i(E». FT. -^-i 5i't»*i

TO

FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE! There's no need for you to leave the comfort of home _ when buyina.carnete. at home seryice is available to you 24 hours every day. Just phone or droposacard,ourcarpetexpertwillcall GIANT 420 SQ. FT. With a complete line of beautiful samples. . , No charge or obligation for this service. SAVE TIME & TRAVEL! SHOP AT HOME *1O Yr. Pro-Rated Guarantee CALL TODAY IF YOU CAN'T PHONE DAY-NITE-SUNDAY! OPERATORS ON IN RED BANK AREA MAIL COUPON DUTY 24 HOURS 1IROADLOOM Dirt.",, Inc. M M 395 Lincoln Highway OUT OF TOWN Ptondel, PIT. within 60 MILES 4700 I Name ,,,,. CALL COLLECT IN ASBURY CALL 775-9888 ! Addrets „. | City State

DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. I Will Be Home-Day ...Tim»...J 395 Lincoln Highway, Penndel Pa. Phone Number. •••UlliH 1-M1U South of RttdmoM For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads ;RAIN OR SHINE 741.0010 DAY I J 741-0010 Dial 741-1110 NIGHT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965.

SECTION TWO TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1965 7): PER COPY 19,000 View City Display

ILONG BRANCH - A dazzling with the superintendent of field of 10 who had survived Sat- display of fire works, a beauty schools, William H. Meskill, and urday night's elimination round. contest to determine Miss Long former superintendents Harmon They competed in bathing suits Branch Summer Festival, and a H. Bradford and Dr. William M. and evening gowns, gala parade highlighted the city's Smith as honorary grand mar- Miss Murowski will now pro- annual Fourth of July parade shals. ceed to the Miss New Jersey Sunday night. Most of the city councilmen and Beauty Contest to be held here on other public officials attended for July 30 and 31. By winning the More than 19,000 people lined the celebration. contest she garnered $125 in sav- the streets, alleys, and rooftops Queen Is Crowned ings bonds and a trophy presented to witness the parade, which fea- At the conclusion of the pa- by Mayor Vincent J. Mazja. tured eight bands, a dozen rade, Peggy Ann Murowski, a 19- floats, and more than 30 vehicles. The new queen was crowned by y,ear-old blue eyed blond from Hie 1964 Miss Long Branch Sum- Rep. James J. Howard IKSd Old Bridge was crowned Miss mer Festival, Lydia Pizzuli Gran- Dist. N. J. was the city's special Long Branch Summer Festival. done. guest for the parade which wound Leslie Strowbridge, a 21-year- The contest was sponsored by its way from the city limits on old darfc-Raired miss from Eaton- the Long Branch Aerie of the Upper Broadway to a reviewing town was selected as ths first Eagles. stand at the Municipal Stadium runner-up while petite 17-year-old Fireworks followed the finish site on Ocean Ave. ['WITH THE PARADE—Rep. James J. Howard, 3d Dist., N. J., right, and City Eva Miskovics of Asbury Park of the contest and emblazoned the City Manager James F. Roose- finished third in the judging. sky for over an hour as the Manager James P. Roosevelt wave to parr of a crowd of over 19,000 as they head velt served as the grand marshal The three were chosen from a youngsters had a ball. the 1965 July 4 Parade in Long Branch. Mr. Roosevelt served as grand marshal while Mr. Howard was a special guest of the city. Lloyd Rd. Bridge Closing Fete at Colts Neck Is Welcomed by Traphagen MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The that Line Rd., which will handle From Lloyd Rd. onto Line Rd., Dep:icts Nation's Past closing of Lloyd Rd. bridge here, traffic detoured while a new to Arden La., to Ayrmont La., to slated to take place today, comes bridge is constructed, is in good Andover La. and back oirto Lloyd, "just in time," according to May- shape. COLTS NECK —, The sprawling turnout and the reaction of town- man of the recreation commis- Committeemen agree that this THE WINNERS — Peggy Ann Murowski, 19, of Old lake lay as a buttress to the Town ship residents. sion. Mrs. Kermit Dunlap headed or Henry E. Traphagen. While an actual route has not route will be the most convenient Hall. A small but brave band o The day's activities were di- (he art show and Mrs. Frank He told the Township Commit- been announced for buses servic for Strathmore residents. It will Bridge, center, newly crowned queen of the Long Branch .-.~reb.eM,..dfess"edJn the.JjrjghLcpl rected by James Harlow, chair- Cahir the hobby display. tee last night that use of the ing the area, Commiteeman Jay eliminate only the Northland Summer Festival, beams with joy after her selection Sun- bridge "is getting actually dan- Krivitzky told The Register that orsWf their country, named a Park stop and residents in that day following the city's Fourth of July Parade. Flanking lone cannon—almost lost in the gerous." The mayor reported the probable detour will be: area will have only a short walk rolling greens of the spacious to Andover La. her are first funner-up Leslie Strowbridge, left, 21, of mall' protecting the oaken doors The committee announced that Eatontown and second runner-up Eva Mislcovics, 17, of of the Town Hall. Ex-Long Branch Aide no report on the proposed bus Asbury Park. These three were chosen from the 19 beau- This scene very well migh stop ordinance has been received ties who originally entered the contest. have taken place in Colts Neck from the in 1776. But it did last Saturday Committee. as' the township's Recreation Fined $1,000 by Court The mayor commented that he would like to see the ordinance Commission sponsored the Colts FREEHOLD — Former acting The prosecutor said Blumenfeld Fireworks Watched „ Neck Family Field Day at the would have testified against Jones adopted before the new bridge is Long Branch City Manager John opened to traffic. Community Core Site on Cedar O. Jones was fined $1,000 Friday had the latter gone to trial. Dr. for having an illegal interest in Displaced By Council He disclosed that he has re* By Bayshore Crowds The cannon was named by Dr. too 1983 public works contracts. "He's a bush leaguer," ob- ceived no answer from county C. Malcolm Gilman and his men But a six-and a half page letter served Judge Simmill, "trying to freeholders to a request for ac- There were controlled fireworks tion on widening the Church St. the feature attraction there Sun- all members of the Ancient and his lawyer, Edward F. Juska, of hit big league pitching and he displays in four Bayshore com- day night. Order of Jersey Blues bridge. Widening of Church St. Long Branch, had submitted in couldn't do it." munities celebrating Indepen- In Middletown, St. Mary's Cath- in 1667. Dr. Gilman, who to 36 feet is expected to be com dence Day but police througfoou advance almost caused Superior Jones took over when City pleted by Aug. 1, the mayor said, olic Church Fair held nightly, dis- is the Momnouth County physi Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill to Council fired former City Manag- the area were kept busy, inves- plays as a treat for guests. The cian, had a little difficulty with but the township can do nothing tigating reports atraut possible il- order Jones to trial. er Richard O. Bowen and was about the 18-foot county bridge. newly-opened Town Theater, the fuse of the cannon, and was "I am not going to sit here and himself displaced by the council legal use of the explosives. Palmer Ave. and Rt, 35, held a aided by a 20th-century cigarette —rted theft of $67 from an un- ners were Bill Fishliin, first; Deb- July 7-8 and 13. by the acting mayor, George side. The Kellenyis and their sons, Joseph, Jr., 5; LONG BRANCH — A small Michael, 3, and Stephen, 2, drove to Toms ocked cash box at the Home for orah Schenker, second, and Williams said Saturday the Handfco, substituting for Mayor She didn't drive on. Instead, she stopped David Hnndzo, Dcirdre Quinn, grass fire on Joline Ave. near River and got him. -hronic Sick, 81 Washington-St. subcommittee will consider five Joseph S. Moreau, Jr. The Pa- Ocean Ave. Sunday night was and picked the little dog up, took him home, sometime Friday morning. and Joanne Riley, all sharing triotic- Ceremony was part of caljed a veterinarian for advice, and doctored Recovered now, he's happy with his three thirJflrprize. bills to aid migrant workers, in- quickly extinguished by members little chums. the Colts Neck Family Field Day of the Independent Engine and the-, dog for a week with aspirin and loving Eatuntown National Bank Acting Mayor George Handzp cluding one to set a (1 mini- And the Kellenyis have nothing but good Pays i% Quarterly Interest held at the Community Core Truck Company ami the Phil to say about Mrs. Jacobsen, the modern said hs was very happy with the mum wage immediately, ' Site on Cedar Dr. Daly How Company. 1 Highest Savings Rate In Mon- Finding through his license tag number Samaritan. mouth County (Adv.) . 12—Tuesday, July 6, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT Complete Program Listings Serra Club Hears Norris have an important role to play At The Movies Channel I. , WCBS-TV Channel S WOR-TV RED, BANK — James J. Nor- at the council in carrying back Channel WNBC-TV Channel 7 WABC-TV Chaaoel 11 WPK-TV •is of Rumson was guest speaker Sterling 7:00; 9:55; WorU ol Abbotl * it the Red Bank Serra Club meet- to then* church groups the infor- RED BANK tfllo 3:30; 8:30. TUESDAY 5—Mlckiy Mouse Club I- THEATRES -J CARLTON- STRAND- AFTERNOON u—News—Martin O'Hara 5—Metropolitan Memo ng in Molly Pitcher Inn. mation necessary to the success I». Train 2:0O: 7:00; 9:50. OperaUon Crowbow 3:10; 7:10; 9:2C 12:M 13—What's New—Children 11—Best ol Groucho—Quiz C10 1:11 Mr. Norris, a leading Catholic of the ecumenical movement. EATONTOWN 2-Uve ol Life—Serlol 4—Call My ^lull—Oam« 11—Local News—John Tlllman •—Film—Guest Wife— layman, was appointed by Pope Rev. Wdlliam Anderson of St. C0MMUN1TY- North of Red Bank 7—Donna Reed—Comedy Cloudette Colbert-1 hr., 45 mln. James Church, Red Bank, and di- Art of Love 2:21; 7:21; 9:2i 9—Memory Lone—Jot Frariftlln 7—Weather—Ken Rabat l:u 'aul VI to serve as a lay audi- HIGHLANDS 11—Cortoni—Ctiltdren 11—Weother—Vivian Farror 2—News—Peter Hyams rector of the Society for the Prop- DRIVEJN- H:H 1:1! :or at Vatican Council II. agation of Sie Faith in the diocese Art of Lwl 9:07; 1:01: N MARINE- 2-Ntm 2—News—Jim Jensen 2—FHm—Girl af the Oiarks— — Evenings 7 ft 9:1 S But He Bravf 11:03. 11:10 5—Astrobov—Cartoon Virginia Weldler—I hr., m mln. In his address to the local Cath- of Trenton, delivered the spiritual Olrl Happy 7:00: 10:15; Crack In lh — FREEHOLD World 8 HO, 2—Seordt For Tomorrow 7—Locol News—Von Sickle !:J5 olic business and professional message of the evening in the >a- LAST DADAYY •"'• I 4—f'II Bet—Gome •-Trails West-Drama t. 2—Film—Prtoritles on Parode— FREEH0L&- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 7_Foltier Knows Best M—Suoerman—Adventure Ann Miller—1 hr., 35 mln. men's group, Mr. Norris told of absence of Rev. Joseph A. O'Con- BURT LANCASTER I Th« Train 2:05; 7:15; 9:35. ATLANTIC— U-Bockaroo 500 —Suck Weovir IJ-EI»c»ronlc At Work 4:M his experiences at the council, nor, chaplain of tite Serra Club. 1:45 "THTHE TRAINTRAIN"" J ASBURY PARK Mlr«e» 8:10; Beach Blanks! Binf 12:41 2—Film—F-Man— hich included delivering a 7:M; 10:W. 2—Guiding Light—Serial •7—News—Peter Jennlnpa Jack Haley—1 hr., «5 mln. Serra Clubs are part of an in- MAYFAIR- II—Dick Tracy—Cartoon ?M WEDNESDAY speech on world poverty in Latin r MIDDLETOWN 2—News—Harry Reasoner ternational organization dedicated Th» An or Lovf 2:30; 7:30; 9:< 12:SS MORNINB TOWN- i—News—Roy Schercr 4—News—. Brlnkley to the bishops. . to an Increase in vocations to re- STARTS COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE Arl ol Lovt 2:00; 7:00; 11:00; P«- 5—Soupy Salts—Voriefy 4:00 SH EIN 1:M 4—Education Exchange Mr. Norris was hitroduced to 4 ligious life and. to foster good JJVJI of ' i^imi' " -:5 '"•* i view 9:00. SHOROhtnrlE l DRIVE-IN« °: a:¥>;- Wit (JO 2— Ltove II To Beavtr 7—Passpert 7—Documentary •:» TOMORROW 7 £ the Deep 11:005 , 4—Bochelor Fattier—Cflmtdv t—Harrlgan and Son the dub by its vice president, u UW« > a HAZLET 7-News will among Catholic business and BELMAR 5—Cortoonj—children 11-Woody WodpecKer • :J« Joseph P. HJirtelmann of Red professional men. Edward Hoff- LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 7— Rebut—Game 13-World History i J—Summer Semester Conqueror Of The World's FLY-IN DRIV&IN- Cartoon S:<0; Art at Lov« l:«j ll-Fllm-wintir Wonotrland- 7:N Bank, who served as loastmas- man of Fair Haven is president PVJier Goose 1:50; UM; Ihot In t 4—Crusoder Rabbit—Cartoon Uarnle 10:30. Lynne Robtrtt— I hr., 30 mln. I—Eye on New York 7—Prolect Know—Education ter. The speaker said that Vati- of the Red Bank chapter. Mightiest Empire I Dirk 10:50. 1:11 t-Mr. Novak—Drama RIVOLI- PLAZA- 7:00 can II is the first great council TS« Train S.00; 7.00; 9:»- 5—Wells Forgo—Western 2-Ntws ond Weather The Train 3:15: 7:00: 10:25; 1:30 * 7—Combotl—Drama <-Todoy of bishops called by the church Oreat chaie 2:00; 9:10. EAST BRUNSWICK 2—At The World Turnt f—Film-In the Good Old Summertime— 7-Cortoons—Children since the Council of Trent, 400 SPRING LAKE i—Lel'a Make A DMI Judy Gorlond—90 mln. Ml TURNPIKE- °*> S—Film—Sarrlcode— RIT7- INDOOR—Art of Love 7:30; 11:40; 11—Stiarl^o-Round—Variety 5-News /ears ago. Its basic role is sirol Flower Drum Son* 9:20. Allca Faye— 1 hr., 20 mln. 1J—Antiques—Art 7:N Iar to that of Trent, he said, Operatlon Crossbow 7.00: »:1S. OUTDOOR—An of Love I:W; 1:00. 7—Girl Tolk-Pafltl 5—Survey of the Arts flower Dmm Song 10:*5. «—Film—Roctiel and the stranger— 2—Joey Bishop—Comedy 1:00 which is to review the role of the MANASQUAN Lorethj Younoi- M mln. " ALGONQU1N- 5-Suoortoot-Westtrn 2—Captain Kangaroo church in relation to society in SAYRE WOODS 1:55 IJ-EWI Queen—Ballet 5-5ondy Becker-Children Mary Popplns 2:30: 7:00; 9:35. SAYRE W0ODS- *-Newt—Floyd KQlbtr 11-OperoHon Alphabet II the modern world. 2:10 J-Tolent Smuts ''" BRIELLE Ail of Lovt 7:20; »:»: Aquacapers The lay auditor also stated that 7M: »:00. 2—Password—Game S-KIng and Odle MOTOR-VUE- 4—Moment el Truth—Serial 7-McHalt's Navy" he is much impressed by die BERTH AMBOY 7W TM Aft J 11-Sports HlohllJ+its llary Popplns 1:26; Cartoon k Hrai f J u J—Romper Room—Children work of the advisers to Hie bish- W AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- _ 11—Toy That Grew Up-Movle 11—Laurel and Hardy * ' POINT PLEASANT Cartoon 9:0O: Joy, Vn Ihe Moralo 11-Nrm ops end the scholars present and 7:» II—Yankee Worm-up ARNOLD- 9:08; 1:12; Younj Lovin 11:18. *-Love TJwt Bobl^-Comedy that they probably represent die Dr. Terrors House of Horrors 1:1 J-Hou«e Porty-Llnklttter 4-Blrthday House-Children T-00; 10:00: Qlfli on Beath 3:00; ti' MA/ESTIC— «-T»cter>-Str1el 4—Light Across The Shadow 7—Gale Storm—Comedy greatest gathering of theological .Art of Lov> 1:00; coo; 10:10; oooc 7—» Tim* For Us—Serial S-Fllm-RIHroff- 11—Jack La Lartrte—Exercise BAY HEAD 11—Trut Advtntgrt Jean Harlow—2 hrs. minds of all time. He was also Neighbor Sam 3:40: 7:15. MIMaiL.. LORRAINE- J:5« 7—Tycoon—Comedy 7-Newi—Bill Owen struck by the sincerity of non- EDISON i-*lelropollran Werno «—WuHwrlno Height! Felher Gooie 7:00; 9:00. •:J0 Catholic observers, he said, who FHANCDISE DORLEAC -TEUY SAVALAS BRICKTOWN MENLO PARK CINEMA- 1:55 11—Baseball—Yankees 7—Gale Storm—Comedy Art at Lovt 2:00: 3:(5: t:tO: 7:50 5— News BRICK PLAZA- 9>S5. 7—News—Marlene Sanders 2— Ptttlcoal Junction J-Jqck Benny—comedy ROBERT MQRLEy-YVONNE MITCHELL m» Tlaln 2:15; 7:1(1: 11:10. WOODBRIDGE • — -l:*'—r 7—Peylon Placer-Serlal S-Topper—Comedy -•-••- LAURELTON J-To Tell The Truth-Ponel 11—The City—Documentary 7—Lone Ranger—Western JiRDBF.GENGHIS KHAN DRIVE-IN- 4—Another World—Serial 11-Racket Squod-Pollce 5—Peler Guntv-Mystery DRIVE-IN- Tnln 1:90; 1:10: Maiqturadi 11:20. 2—Doctors/Nurses ' . »:J5 The Train 8:50: 1:00! Majqutrsdt 7-Generol Hospital—Serial t-Hullobaloo-MusIc •—Jonm-BeorU—Women- • 7—Fugitive—Drama 4-News-Bob Wilson J1:00. II—Pioneers—Drama U—Ncvyi—Robert Potts 10:oe LAVELLETTE Acting Study 3-News-Mlke Wallace LAVELLETTE- 4-Troth or Co.isecuencet-Oome J-Mews-Oougias Edwards lJ-Operatlon Alphabet II S-FHm-Four Sons- TOWN Hary Popplm 2:19: 7:10: I:W. 10:10 Don Ameche-i hr., 25 mln. MIDDLHTJWN SEASIDE Will Begin I-Fdc* of NlgM-Serlal •—Danger Is My Business 7— Film—Mickey— I MinniF ii-You Don't Sayl-Gam* Lois Buller-90 mln. «7UO2O COLONIAL- 5—Cartoons—Children I—News—Jim Jensen Il-Code Three-Police McHals'f Wavr Joint Air Farce Irtoi 7-rouna Marrfend and Bath Aves. 1:00 4—Jeopardy—Oame IJ-Ctiorlty Bollsy-Chlldrm . Pond 5—Hall of Fun—Fred Hall EXTRA TONI9HT —a«| The Center Drama Workshop EVENINS . 7—Film—The Mummy's Curse-* 7-Prlce Is Rlght-Oame <3bt «s installed its new executive »:M Lon Chaney— 1 hr., 15 mln. •-Tell Me, Dr. Brothers 4-Nevn-MacNstl, Pressmen I-Sports-Bob Wolff 11-Carol Corbett-Chlldren FREE GIFTS I presents the oard for the 1964-65 year. On It re: chairman, David Herman of r FEATURE OF THE WEEK /est Allenhurst; vice chairman, 'emme Davis, Elberon; treasur- CHICKEN r, Eda Dressner, West Long Jranch; recording secretary, CHOICI RISIRVID PAPRIKASH 3ette Harvey, West Long Branch; SEATS NOW by tht famous Europstn chtf, :orresponding secretary, Marga- AVAILABLE Gtorg* Varo, who asctpid ret Salter, Long Branch. FOR ALL from bahind tha Iran Curtain. Membership, Zipporah Epstein, PERFORMANCES Enjoy a vtristy of American lberon; publicity, Edwin Book, and Continental specialties in West End; chairman for general • Tlckolt New •• Sat* «l ail WalMr Raodt-Sttrilng Theatres * chirminq surroundings, one* a membership meetings, Eleanor landmark of fha American Hamer, Long Branch; business, Revolution. " ( torlon Seitzman, West Long Emit Mtrcurio at *hs--pi5no iranch, and Jack Kaplan, Oak- Wed., Frl. anil Sat. Nlghti lurst; production committee, Arf exhibit on diipUy. ane Herman, West Allenhurst. 775-8883 775-8B81 ROUTE 7» MATAWAN HI Kaleko, New Shrewsbury, Frank Sanchez, Red Bank, and Lost Day "ART 0F10VI Reservations—S.&-319I Lee Wargotz, Red Bank, and past president member, Sidney Shat STARTS TOMORROW kin, Long Branch. WINNER OF *•••••••••• "IN HARMS WAY" SURF -*iano Pupils LOUNGE *lay ior Club 8 RESTAURANT RED BANK - Pupils of Mrs ACADEMY ' LAST DAY Toseph Lacy, 96 Little Silver RED BANK'S BANNER — Red Bank's Project Head Start flag wont up Wednesday at "THE TRAIN" NIGHTLY FROM DUSK Pkwy., Little Silver, presented a AWARDS TONIGHT borough hall to mark the anti-poverty program that will begin Tuesday. At tha flag- LAST NITE * Jiano recital recently in the Red including STARTS TOMORROW! "The Fabulous" 3ank Woman's Club clubhouse. raiting wars, from Ufr, Mrs. Emerson R. Wi'ltiams, a member of the project'f citizen "ART OF LOVE" , Performing were Evelyn Kel- advitory committee; Mayor Benedict R, Nicosia; Eugene Savage, custodian at borough KlftCmtlflltEU! "GENGHIS KHAN' "NONE BUT THE BRAV1" ler, Rosemary and Peggy Noon, hail; and Curtis T tone, Judy King, Susan and David Holahan, and Diana Lacy, a ' FOR ALL PERFORMANCES Wanyak, Robin Richard, Cynthii Continuous Saturday and Sunday from 2:00 GREEK" ********••• guest, all of Little Silver. DAILY 2:30 t, 8:30 Duets were performed by Carol Van Kirk and Roberta Chappell and also by Debbie Kasinow and TOMORROW 2 P.M. Evelyn Keigher. Judy King, CHILDREN'S SUMMER — Nut Co-Hit — Chris Fantone and Diana Lacy "TOWN TAMED" also played as a trio. VACATION MOVIE SERIES House Hunting! It's open sea- jit: son in (he Daily Register Classi-

ATLANTIC THEATRE J. Kridal opens charge accounts in all All.mill- lllKbtuinls—Trl. KT. 35 at PALMK AVI. •"lfc"11"- 'l^ LAST TIMES TONIGHT 10 BIG SHOWS ONLY $1 NIGHTLY FROM DUSK TOMORROW AT 2 — • LAST NITE "MIRAGE" "GENGHIS KHAN" — Alioji REBUILT "War Gads ol the Deep" and "Beach Blanket Bingo" "FLIPPERS NEW ADVENTURES" P««P" | STARTS TOMORROW ENGINES STARTS TOMORROW — PLUS CARTOONS — •L'et Seari factory - trained MATINEE AT 2 P.M. mechanic! Install a re-manu- EVENINGS AT 7 AND 9:30 CARRY YOU TO THE factured Allstate Engine at PEAK OF ADVENTURE! mn low prices! Just ask any mmma RED BANK MttSBfVCKZ* pears automotive salesman 741-0000 prtftU about our low engine IniUlla- "lon rates. — TOMORROW AT 2 — BURT IWDiff*D> I fttumr iJln LANCASTER Scars-Automotive Center : natter MMJ in JOHN PftANKe:NHEIM£#& 1600 Hwy. 35—Mon. thru Sal. »:M»t3o J sinimn W0R1D" : >»«»«« -a it t » 7HL 7IVXIN .j ADVERTISEMENT WALIACH HAWKINS LU'KAS MnHOBBSIbKES AvtaMita/ UNITED ARTISTl MARINE •Tnii;/irt~l';i;;" :i•a«<<«»aBml>rJOSEPHCOWUUl Panavltlon/T<>clinlcelor IAMIIWII • UYI.... umictrnoiisuu apt* 9 VACATION — PuiCa-HIt'— THEATRE "WVE HAS MANY FACIS" Science Shrinks Piles ll/Elilaliils B12-01I1 ... Last Day I Burr Lancaster in "THE TRAIN" LAST TIMES TONIGHT CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREI New Wky Without Surgery ELVIS—"GIRL HAPPY" ACRES of FREE PARKING at OUR DOOR I — PLUS CARTOONS — And—"CRACK IN WORLD' NO EXTRA CHARGE for SMOKING SECTIONS DOORS OPEN 1:30 * SHOW STARTS AT 2 oaroiyet LONG BRANCH Stops Itch-Relieves Pain •I I (1MR RRAM If.w y.,k, !M. Y. (S,«i.l)-For tha STARTS TOMORROW so thorough that mffeTeri mad MollisM 2 — Ewnliigi 7 & f:30 tint time iclence h»i found a new a»toni«hing itatementi like "Pile JAMES BOND IS BACK . ..TO BACK ' healing substance with the sston- POMMUNity hive ceased to be a problem!" NEPTUNE CITY i JULZS BfilCK£H ptauntt lahinfr ability to ilirink hemor- The secret is a new healing: sub- FREEHOLD M EATflNTnVVM rhoids, atop itching, and relieve stance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery ol BURTLANCASTER pain —without lurjery. a world-famous research institute. In JOHN JAMES 6ARNER — TOMORROW AT 2 — In cats after caie, while gently , Thli subitann Is now available BURT LANCASTIR relieving pain, actual reduction in suppository or' aintmtnt /orm "THE ART OF "TARZAN THE MAGNIFICENT" (ihrlnkage) took plica. under tha nimt Prifsration H*. . LOVE" "THE TRAIN" Holt imuing of «ll-r«iulti wira At all drug conntars. - -* ALSO CARTOONS — POGO

if__ _ WtMZ&bSS••• " —• iI Cv tH656 ffctf iJ«TTiHa I w pax mi-" itb m fttmtt,

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

MO ENJOYED TrtE (Blgg«r I'VE EVgg CUMBEb 'URKVUPAN'GET GAME,PET- /MUCH OF A

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT. DISNEY

THI5ISTHE COLO}Z I WANT] TIME "YOU'RE GONNA SHOW MB IF LIKE THATl

STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD

• AND. AS'ROPER DRIVESAMYFAOMA WHYZ-THIS ADDRESS fS t WE EX-RAarer KING'S ESTATE - , CAOOXSWOlUftSASPOILEO , 5URE/-6LAD ACROSS THE RIVER/- Srev£s KU> \mvn, SIEVE/ PLEASE FORGIVE < fa DROP A NEW FACE AROUND HERE/- , AS STEVE I ! AM TWINS TO FIMD THE \ TO HELP »U, WRE MOT EVEX M TIC MAYBE WMJ BETTER FOLLOW IT J ME FOR PROVING IT.'~AND V AROUND HOUSE MY BROTHER.'-'JOLI \ IF 1 CAW.' RI6HTPARTOF- INTO THE WOODS ANO SEE YMAT IT • COME BACK~-CfTa >as|^"^ TOMORROW 4 PARKIN6 I LOOK ?••• MEBBE ] VOtf REAP l 1 ^•h^sf EAT5, "STIMGER-/ 50 GOOD WHAT JSHK EVENING, cmme at HE WRITE ? KELLYS Ana,

HAPPY COINCIDeNCE, ftl BE HEEE, TOO.'

NUBB1N By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

POP 5WS J CAN HAVE WW HlfPOP/NEEP MONEV J FINP IN THA.T CHMRi CHKSGE FOR X S0MBTIWE5 IT FNJ.S OUT • POULWJ BEFORE OF HIS POCKETS YOU SIT Y'KNOW.' P0WN1 >

|MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST

I'M NOT THAT GENEROUS, DEAR.! DO «U SUPPOSE THE SWEETHEART! *»—YOU ACTUALLY, WHAT I HAD fN MIND WOULD TURN OUT ARE TOO WONDERFUL 10 B£ WE BEEN iTANOINa H£RE ^-—:—^v / HQWMUCH WAS-RAKING MY VOICE-FOR THEIR LAST REALf IHINWN6, RON-ABOUT THE DEATHTRAP v/bjom D IT COST BftD NEVER WEN A POOL WOULD COST FOR A BENEf IT CONCERT A WORTHY CAUSEJ ABOUT *B4000, ERIN! AMO THEY VOTED -BY ERIN SHANNON? THAT OLD MJARK/ V«i««RW BE-FORJ BKTH-LWJT A5AIN5T TRYIN6 TO KIDS IN THt5 TOWN~ ^TS ' MBWOPAL CITY COUNCIL HAS AVAILABLE FUNDS TO COVER. ONLY TWO BALANCE THIRDS OF THAT! B1 POPULAR. SUBSCRIPTION!

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK YOU FOR THE LAST TIME- YOU .REFUSE YMAT'S NO CRIME. WHAT I TRIED TO ARE THESE PAINTOGS-AND WHY ARE YOU ALL TO TALKfVER/ " GO TO THAT *16AN? RIGHT HAVE YOU /KILL ME- ALL OF YOU-DOINS IN THESE HERE WITH THESE WELL. I GAVE GURAN. TOHOLPUS- /REASON JUNGLE RUINS? PAINTINGS? YOU YOUR I BRING WHOEVER ,—r ENOUGH- CHANCE. A BACK.'

NOAHSWERS — ONLY STUBBORN SILEHCE?

By GEORGE SIXTA By GEORGE SIXTA D DO6! HE SAID MAYBE t AM GETTING .WHAT t COUtON*T7 A ttrrLe CARELESS.

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD By ED DODD MEANWHILE V YEAH, I KNOW WHO you ARE U-> MMISTER...I REMEMBER THAT SCAC..I COVERED V3UR TBIAl™. YOU'RE COURTNEY DIRKSENT

SUSIE IS SECOUSLY WOUNPED, BUT THE TH0U6MT OP HER ST0J3VING KITTENS PONES HER ON Van Sant Wins Soap Box Derby Oakhurst Youth Takes Title After Deadheat Forces Runoff RED BANK — James Van Pickings were pretty good showing being a second, his pre finisher, won a $50 bond and a Sant, Jr., 14, son of Mr. and yesterday, too. Van Sant was vlous experience paid off by be- trophy. Mrs. James Van Sant, Sr., of 185 the winner of a $500 scholarship ing top driver yesterday. OH Can Derby Run Whale Pond RA., Oakhurst, out and a trophy donated by Gener It was in the fourth heat in th To climax the affair, all con- ran the rain and 82 other con al Motors. Class A event yesterday that Vai testants and the winners will be testants to win the 1965 Red Bank Steven Doughty, 15 Larchwood San£ eliminated Doug Jerolamoi honored Thursday nightly the Ail-American Soap Box Derby Ave., West Long Branch, sur- of 101 Hillcrest Rd., Fair Ha. Molly Pitcher Inn at ajBlnner sponsored by Red Bank Rotary vived enough heats to finish in ven, in making Derby history re slated for 7 p.m. ' Club on Tower Hill yesterday. the runnerup position. Thaddeus peat. For the fathers it wa The second Oil Can Derby For young Van Sanf, it was a E. Konopka, 71 Wilson Ave., Nep- down "memory lane," a happy opened the racing program. But case of leaving the top, going to tune City, was the third place one for Van Sant, Sr., but un- this time, there were no mayors he bottom and coming back to the victor. happy for the Jerolamon's. Youn, on hand for the interest of the Doug has been one of the inter top again. Starting at the top Dead Heat In Final voters. They were either out ested Derby runners here and h of Tower Hill, Van Sant had his Monmouth Park had a deadheat campaigning, or after last year's has come so close, but yet so fa ihare of elimination heats going in its first race yesterday, but it trip down the hill, were of the away, both last year and thi to the bottom before he finally had nothing on the Soap Box opinion it was a dangerous "po- one yesterday. came out on top of the pile as Derby. Van Sant and Doughty ( litical" stunt for the mayor of the overall champion. were battling it out for top hon One Casualty any borough. Son of Winner ors and in a rare final run for Patrick Dwyer, 13, of 61 Rob In place of the mayor's race the championship, finished in the inson PL, Shrewsbury,.,was the was one between the presidents And just to keep it in the fam lone casualty during the after- ily, it was learned that Van Sant,' deadheat, in 23.6 seconds. In the of the Red Bank Community runoff, Van Sant inserted more noon when he lost control of his Chamber of Commerce and As- Sr., is an old Soap Box Derby vehicle, veered off to the right champion himself. Papa Van speed to his car In some way or bury Park Chamber oi^Com- another, as he won all the mar- side of the road, bounced off th' merce. Peter Genovesej* Red Sant won over Jerry Jerolamon curb and tumbled out of his car, back in 1940, and history re- bles by getting over the line first Bank president, beat out Edward in 23.5 seconds, bettering the first He was taken to Riverview Hos- Ambler, Asbury president. peated itself yesterday when pital for treatment and released •oung Van Sant eliminated run by one-tenth of a second. In another race it was Robin The only other element mar- Perkins, last year's winner, los another Jerolamon. This time it Van Sant graduated from, the ring the program were yester- ing to Jimmy Walker, a 1964 happened to be the son of loser Dow Avenue Grammar School day's showers. The rains came contestant. erry Jerolamon, who young Van last month and will enter the new during elimination heats and The second Rotary Soap Box iant speeded out of the Derby Ocean Township High School in stopped long enough to run off Derby, received the finest of co on pne of the elimination heats. September. The next move for eliminations. Again the rain operation from. Circle Chevrolet Van Sant now comes in for the two sisters, a brother, the win- came during the second round Maple Ave., Red Bank. Thomas champion's harvest by being eli- ner and parents will be to Akron. and held up the eliminations for C. DeFelice, Sr., and Jr., both gible to make the trip to Akron, "We're all going to go out for about 45 minutes. Due to the Rotary members, went all out Ohio, Aug. 7, to compete in the the championships," stated the wet road conditions, the commit- prior to the event in assisting the nation-wide championship. proud father. tee shortened the distance in or- contestants preparing their cars Awards come high in the Akron For young Van Sant, persever- der to reduce chances of con- and getting the equipment needed Derby with trophies, prizes and ance paid off. This was his testants losing control of their for building them. cars. a J5.O0O scholarship to the win- fourth year taking a shot at the Present Rotary president Rob- ner. Another highlight is a $1,000 Soap Box Derby championship. Second place winner Doughty ert Viscount,'and Mr. DeFelice HAPPY DAY— Mri. Jama* Van Sant, Sr., pfan« a Iciii on Soap Box Derby winner Jimmy Van Sant, Jr., ysiferday award which is not for second or After three attempts In the As- receives a $100 Savings Bond and 1 Jr., were co-chairmen. Mr. Vis- affer h» earns through in fine fa*hion to win the Rotary Club * tecbnd Soap Box Derby held on Tower Hill. Mr. Vanthird, but for ninth place winner. bury Park Derby, with his best a trophy, while Konopka, third count substituted when ^neral Sant, right, auitts committee member Warren GiHiam, in the presentations following the triumph. chairman Rod Hibner ™ the YMCA, was transferred to Texas Red Bank led the entry list with 20 .contestants. Little Silver was next with six. Contestants also Baseball came from Princeton, Loch Ar- bour, Hazlet and other nearby National League communities. W. L. Pct.G.B. SUMMARIES Cincinnati ... 46 M .575 - FINALS 1. James Van Sant, Jr., H iuven Los Angeles 47 35 ,573 — Doughty. Time: 23.5. San Fran. „ 42 35 .545 2 SEMI-FINALS rinl Heal Phila'phia .... 42 56 i538 3 l. Douitity, 2. John Pulley. Time: Pittsburgh - 41 39 .513 5 Second Heat Milwaukee . 38 37 .507 5% 1. Van Sant; 2. Tnaddeui Konopka. Time; 23.3. St. Louis ..._ 39 41 .488 7 Q17ARTKKFI>ALS First Heat Houston 37 43 .463 8 1. Van Bant, 2. Qreiory Pulley. Ilrat: Chicago 36 44 .450 10 23.A (W, Red Bank Tire Running Second Heat Twl New York .. 29 53 .354 18 1. Konopka, 2. Charming TUui. T\mt: 23.7. Monday's Results third Heat Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 4 L J. Pulley, 2. Nathan Hirt. Time 1.9. Houston 5, Milwaukee 4 Away In Jersey Shore Fourth Heal Phila'fVhia 3-6, Pittsburgh 1-4 1. Doughty, 2. Bob Gibson. Time: 23.8. New York 3-3, Chicago 2-0 B. B. Tire m Mlddlstown (4) SECOND HEAT St. Louis 3, San Francisco 2 Holy Family swept into second fanning 12 and issuing only one ABR. H ABR H CLASS A lace in the Jersey Shore Base- walk. Tlynn.cf 8 O 8 Mottlne.cf 5 0 ' Flnt Ilrat Today's Games Gruca,o & 2 1 txwd,2b 4 0 1. Gibson, 2, Mitchell Snyder. Time tail League by overpowering the Red Bank notched its 15th vic- 23.6. .. : ILQS Angeles at Cincinnati, N Olll.ia 4 1 . Betty,ph 1 0 taasquan Athletic Club, 13-1, tory ve'rdict over Middletown with HcK'Vey.lo 1 O 0 w.Rooney.pr 0 0 gecend Heat Houston at Milwaukee, N Mango.rf 3 O 0 j.B'k'lew.lb 4 0 1. J. Pulley, 2. Bob Priessnit. Time: the 7-4 win. Ron Truex's triple 0 WB'k'l«w,ll 4 1 23.9. San Francisco at St. Louis, N esterday and defeating Long Turoivakl.lt 3 O in the third frame sent Fred D. Bounty, ]( 2 O Abdella,p. Third Heat Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N (ranch IAMA, 11-7, Saturday. Llppatone2b 5 11 Frost.c 3 1 1 > 1. Doughty. 2, Jose Zablkalaky. Time: These victories gave Union Sandbom acros; the plate with Sandborn,3b 3 2 1 F>gan,3b 23.fi. ... Only games scheduled TruM,|> 5 11 B'llv»nt,r! Fourth Heat' Jeach a three-game winning the go ahead run. Snover.aa 1. Van Sant, 2. Doue 3erolamon. Wednesday's Games 3 0 0 itreak, an 8-5 record for a two Time:' 23.4. Chicago at New York The league leaders started the 37 1 121 37 4 B Fifth Heat ame bulge over third place 1. Tltui, 2. Dennis DeBlntlJ. Time: Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N weekend by crushing the Belmar K. B. Tlra .221 000 011—7 214. lowell Youth (8-7) who dropped UWdletown .. -.....-.:.O2O 000 0S0-4 CLASS B • Houston at Milwaukee, N Sparks, 16-0, Saturday behind the 2B—Abdella. 3B—TruM. 11 three of Its games. * First Heat ., Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N one-hit pitching of Mango, who 1. a. Pulley, 2. Jim, HtnckinJnmi! -Holy Family used two seven- posted 12 strikeouts and walked Belmw <0) B. B. Tire (16i 210. ^l San Francisco at St. Louis, N AB R H AB R H Second Heal , ui innings in winning both of its two. The only hit off Mango was Blat.cf 3 O 0' nynnn.ct.lt 5 1 1. Konopka, 2. Brad aircunt. ;ames. On Saturday, the Union Dennis' Van Pelt's ground rule AclamMi 3 O 0 DeOearge,2DQ b 4 11 Time: 23.8. American League Cosirovt.lf 3 0 0 altl,3b 4 3 3 Third Heat leach squad's big inning was the double in the fifth. Colemanjf O O 0 pnllllpi.c 3 12 1. Hart, 2. Joel Caldei. Tinn: 24.0. W. L. Pet. G.B. econd. Singles by Bill Langan VanPelUb 2 O H'd'a'n.'cdb 4 2 2 Frank Haviland and Paul D'An- FlUpat'k.rf 3 O . Manso.p 4 2 2 Minnesota .„ 48 28 .632 — ind Jim Buetell, a triple by Fred Kaplan,rf 0 O 0 oruca.as 3 2 1 Cleveland .... 46 29 .613 1ft gelo both rapped two-run homers VanDyke,3b 2 O 0. Roonsy.rl 3 0 0 Jertha and four walks produced A yesterday to lead Long Branch Sorrenaon.p 1 O 0 Ss.ndborn.rf O 1 0 Pia Star Wins Chicago . 44 31 .567 3ft he uprising. Hltul.p 0 0 0 cutlllo.lb 111 Baltimore _. 44 34 .564 5 IAMA to an 11-1 decision over FaJcluto,o 2 O 0. Ti>rowikl,rf 2 0 1 Holy Family's final seven Forsgate. Haviland's four-bag- Hlnmbardl,l p 3 1 Ralph Ardolino, at the whee. round the turn of the century, Havens.p O O Sat., July 10 of Jo-Carol Too, won the Satur- icing over hurdles will conclude 28 T I 29 11 6 day race with rookie George Hiro L. B. IAMA . 0 10 13 1 0—7 I Wednesday July 28, with the Holy Family ...I 7 3 0 10 I—« t.Long Branch, N, J. fireman 15,000 added Midsummer Hurdle 36—Bertha. winning Sunday's race. andicap. The two-mile test will Ho!)' Family (13) Manuquan <1> AB n H AB R H Bill Darby, Sea Bright, N. J ire the best infield performers BerUia,ss 3 10 Gadsby.si was leading Saturday's race> \ when i the country. Colllii»,2l> 4 4 Langan, cf 3 1 1 Ruppert.c 3 he lost part of a rudder and had Garaf'o.rf Thomas.lb 4 The first week's session will be Delgn4o,lb 3 t0 2 lUnch.cl 3 to beadh the skiff. flighted by the United Hunts Ennls.ll Ratchjen,3b 3 Bob Presley, West Lon_ g Buettel,3b 4 1 Haver.p.as 2 urse, a mile and three-quarters Mortality, i 2 Sherldan,2b 3 Branch, N. J., was third and :st for horses which have started aelger,p 5 X Pete Deppert, Hasbrpok Heights, er jumps at a hunt race meet- 39 13 12 29 1 1 fourth. Holy Family MO ITO O00—13 ig. The race will be. contested Manajquan .....jOOO 010 OOO— l In a free-lfor-all race Saturday riday, with the Monmouth Park 2IV—I,»ti|«ti, Colllna (3). 3B—Oar. RESORT OF RACING Ardolino finished second ant rano. ockey Club playing host to mem- OCEANPORT, H.J. Presley third. Sonny Werner, woi >ers of the United Hunts Racing B. B. Tire (8) llonell Youth (1) AB RH ABR H 2 Blltr from Gardeir St ttwy., Exit 105 the, free-for-all in a 280 cubic inch \ssociation. Klynn.lt 4 O * Leon.p.fli 1 hydroplane. An old Jersey• JSkiS L,'patone.2b 2 O Walllnt.If.p I Amory L. Haskell, Sr., presi- D'a-r«(2b!l 9 2 2 H. Hill,3b 1 1 outdoor and indoor dining terraces driver, Frankie Camp," sweptt UT ;nt of Monmouth Park, also Is • III,as 3 O Morgan'.cf " 1 0 field in a 289 on Sunday. Ba'dbom.M 1 1 1 Jullio.ct 0 0 cafeteria and dining area resident of the UHRA, an organ- Phllllps.c 3 1 1 Millch.rf 0 0 M'K'yl,3brr 3 J. Hill,in 0 ' on grandstand lower level, ;ation which fosters steeplechas- H'denon.cl 3 1 0 Mount,sa,lf In their first 27 games In the OIL ig and hunt racing In this coun- Mingo, rf 3 1 Helroati.c completely air-conditioned Astrodome the Houston Astros „„„,„„, TniM.lb 3 0 0 Peny,2b 3 0 0 Cit/] third ty. omca.as 3 10 .•attracted 734,139 fans, surpass- S=.p to D.rb, .«.„ **„, ft. hold,,, 1 TnrcnMliI,!/ 1 Gnmiltbrtd $2 • Glubhout • $4 ing their total for all of 1954 ftuoney.p B Hi InctudirJ The trotting mare Proximity when they played at Colt Sta CMIdran Untftr 16 Not Admllttd •as bought for $500 after his 35 I 7 II 3 9 dlum. R. B. Tire 21» 000 210-1 -year-old career and went on Howell Youth OOO OOO !0O-2 IB — McK«l»«y. Dtatorit. BR - win $252,390. Summer Scandal Wins Before 33,640 Crow< Harborvale Stables, Filly Takes ST12 12' 5B0 8 3074 tt $57,350 Monmouth Oaks Feature OCEANPORT - Harborvale $10 and $4.40. Finishing second the big one. Patterson did sayhe saddle. For a spell, he ' Stables' Summer Scandal, ridden was W. Haggin Perry's Terentia, this: "She ran her race just the wlding second position by tl engths and once starting arouT by Garth Paterson, was a surLarr- y Adams up, for $6.80 and way I wanted her to." prise winner in taking the $57,$3.4- 0 place and show prices. .hat final turn, Patterson start! ft i 350 Monmouth Oaks, yesterday's Third under the wire was theTrainer Garth, more elated, o make his move. Once Su| July 4th feature on Monmouth even money choice, Marshua, stated: "She's going to be asked mer Scandal was urged to "'ark's program before the largest Ray Broussard in the saddle, to for everything she could possibly front at the top of the stretch, i crowd of the season, 33,640 rac- return $2.80 for show. be eligible for. Her next start in asn't about to be overtaken. | ng fans. major company will probably be In the stretch run she It was the third win in four at Atlantic City, but I'm not quite Trained by J. Woods Garth, races- for Summer Scandal and :reased her lead and with ab Summer Scandal came off the fi- sure now." '0 yards to go, she held on the victory earned the three-year- Under By Six Lengths nal turn into the stretch in theold filly $37,277.50 of the $57,350 bur lengths. By the top Iront running position and no onegross for the race. Yesterday's Patterson had Summer Scandal reached the wire she went und, caught her as she went under the purse pushed her total earnings in contention from starting gate with a fine six-length marg wire for a six-length victory. The to $46,829. until taking first position. He 'erentia had a three-quan winner went the 1-1/8 miles in moved his mount out of the gate ength lead over third pitj 1:50.3 after coming out of the Jockey Patterson, after the win•, in third position behind Honor vlarshua. TAKING THE MOLLY PITCHER HANDICAP — Miss Cavandish (No. 111, tvitfi jockey Howard Grant in the saddle, gate a 10-1 choice. didn't have much to say and heBright, Wayne Chambers riding, A dead heat in the first ral goei under the wire to win the Molly Pitcher Handicap, $25,000 added, Saturday at Monmouth Park. Beautiful Summer Scandal returned $25, didn't have to say much, he wonland Cordially, Braulio Baeza in esterday resulted in two p iffs for the daily double. Fn Day, Donald Brumfiold in +ha irons, was second, and Snow Scene 2nd, jockey Fernado Alvarez in the saddle, was irg, Fortunate Santiago ridiij third. Winner paid $9.80. It was Grant's •fifth straight stakes victory at Monmouth. Ha wasn't in the winner's cir- nd Challa D e s, ^ cle after the Monmouth Oaks yesterday. He had another riding assignment out of the state. Brooks up, deadheated the fi| race. Franvirg's win ticket orth $20.20, while Challa eturned $3.60. Jockey Willld Youth Wins Zakoor brought home Rebel Wi Monmouth Park Entries ior first in the second race fo( 526.20 win payoff. The 3-10 $103,987 First Race-Purse $3500, J y.o., Clg., 6furlongs Fifth Race—Purse $4000, 3 y.o., Clg., mile, 70 yd. eturned $789.20 and the 8-10 co| 1. Char Lady 114 Grimm 10-1 1. Diggety Dog lit McCurdy 6-1 ination was worth $86.80. Daily Double 2. Nance's Lad, Jr. 119 Bruntfield 4-1 2. Wln-T-BIrd 116 Brumfield 8-1 Molly Pitcher Winner 3. Tamden ' 119 Grimm 6-1 3. Romany Sparkle 116 Sellers 4-1 Saturday, Miss Cavandish, wl HAZEL PARK, Mich. (AP) - 4. Miss Sarob 105 Pearl 8-1 4. Shining Moment 119 Chambers 3-1 Howard Grant scoring his fi| An yniderUfied youth won $193,5. Double Oaks 115 Brumfield 2-1 5. Admiral Speed 114 Pearl 8-1 traight stakes victory, won 987.20 at Hazel Park Race Track 6. aCurtaln Up 111 NB 10-1 6. Wondraicope 119 Patterson 2-1 $28,850 Molly Pitcher Handid, yesterday on the twin double, the 7. Sur La Plage 110 Gonzales 20-1 7. Lady Pat C 106 Nolan 15-1 for fillies and mares. highest parimutuel betting pay 8. Transvaal 116 Sellers 8-1 8. Our Mink 109 Patterson 10-1 Miss Cavandish, with "Stak off In Michigan's history. 9. Bellaglc 116 NB 12-1 (Srant doing the urging, Sixth Race-Purse $4000, 2 y.o. fiUies, allw., 5ft »• He was the only holder of a 10. Golden Eddie 119 Kassen 6-1 past horses on the turn, took I winning ticket on the four races 11. Hypnotize... 115 Sellers 8-1 1. Reason to Earn 116 Chambers 5-2 lead late in the stretch, anrf h\ in the holiday crowd of 26,000. 12. Blended White 114 McCurdy 5-2 2. Persian Melody 114 Brumfield 15-1 on to take the 20th running of I ae Sun Tan Lake 112 NB 10-1 3. aTikl Atoll 116 NB 2-1 Molly. The pool actually totaled $122, 4. Go Up 114 Miss Cavandish, a 4-year-J 338 before the federal government a)Whlte-Ney entry Monacelli 20-1 and state took their cuts. 5. aUnfair 116 NB 2-1 :avan filly out of New Wean 6. Fast Quillo 111 15-1 by Bold Venture, returned $3| Second Race—$35M, 3 & up, F&M, Clg NB The youth took his money In 7. Crimson Rambler 116 Sellers 4-1 for her first win of 1965 with cash in two little brown bags. 1. Always Spinning 112 Alvarez 10-1 8. Court Hostess 119 NB 1.0-1 : 44.3 timing. The winner eard, "He simply presented himself 2. Cross Up 115 Gonzales 3-1 9. Nero's Daughter 114 Chambers 6-1 $18,752 for hef owner. and waited around until the mon- 3. Salzo 112 Bove 20-1 10. Trijugate 116 Boulmells 10-1 Winner of four stakes last ye ey could be counted," mutuel 4. Foot Rullah 112 Boulmetb 4-1 a)D. J. Sarmenlo-Pelican Stable entry WINNING BY SIX — Summer Scandal, Garth Patterson at the reins, heads for the Miss Cavandish appeared to | manager Frank Stepek said. 5. aLlz Plet 115 NB 6-1 wire by six length! yesterday in Monmouth Park'f featured Monmouth Oaks, a $57,- returning to her 1964 form. The winner walked away with 6. Toano Miss 118 Brooks 12-1 Seventh Race—$4500, 3 y.o. & up Clg., 5fur. Turf Her next start will be in a companion, and neither spoke 7. Battle Babe 112 Perna 20-1 1. Customs Officer 108 NB 5-1 350 feature. Terentia was lecond and even choice Marihua finished third. A crowd New Castle at Delaware Pal a word. Stepek said the youth 8. Fresh Quest 112 Chambers 6-1 2. Perlking 111 Korta 3-1 of 33,640 was on hand for the holiday card. said her trainer Roger Laur] made no request for police pro- 9. Tip toTo e 107 Pearl 12-1 3. Count Mara 110 Patterson 15-1 "We will use that race as a ; tection. . 10. Young Countess . 112 Patterson 5-1 4. Brow Band 114 Stevenson 20-1 for the Delaware Handicap," I The payoff was on Gem Line11. aDay for Peace 116 Patterson 6-1 5. Ten Wins 113 Brumfield 4-1 said. In the fifth race, Touch Bar in12. Cape Ann 116 Vasquez 10-1 6. Jet Age 2nd 116 Grant 12-1 My Problem (No. 3) the Sixth, Abdul In the eighth, and a)Robcrtson-Four Way Ranch entry 7. Four Rivers 111 NB 20-1 Reds Take NL Lead ilenwood (No. 6) was the Little Lu in the ninth. 8. Erin Boy 113 Zakoor 5-2 double combination for a $14l| ». Time Step payoff. The largest previous twin dou- xi,^ Race-$3500, S&4 y.o. Allow. Hurdles V/i m. 116 Boulmetls 8-1 squeeze bunt in the ninth 10. Escobar 2nd 116 Boulmetis 20-1 Cincinnati squeezed ahead of Mets swept Chicago, 3-2 and 3-0. ble payoff here v/as $52,235.80 Since losing to the Dodgers brought in the run that gave 1. Bonus Pot 143 Burns 4-1 ae Fairfab 116 Alvarez 20-1 Los Angeles into the National June 17. League lead. on opening day? the well-en- Houston a 5-4 decision over Mil- Monmouth The highest on record is $172,- 2. Vigorous Wheys 143 Small Jr. 3-1 ae Space Conqueror 119 Culmone 20-1 3. Private Property 143 Carter 20-1 But if the New York Mets trenched tailenders have won waukee's slumping Braves. 726.80 paid Sept. 10, 1964 at ae Asian Spin . 111 Alvarez 6-1 eight and tied one on Monday. The Reds got only one hi Results Roosevelt Raceway, a New York 4. aOregon 135 Graham 2-1 ae In Zeal 110 Vasquez 15-1 played only on Monday, the 5. Natty Bumppo 141 Reds and Dodgers wouldn't Included in the unusual string is in their seventh - inning rail IST-cims: 4-np 5 I: off !:(Bli. ' harness track. Chavis 5-2 ae Count Berry 105 Pearl 6-1 against the Dodgers — Leo Car-dh-Franvlrg iS'tingo) ..20.20 21.40 11 6. Dreyfuss 143 Smlthwick 8-1 even be in the race. the 1-0 triumph at Cincinnati on dti-halla Dca (Brksi .... 3.60 3.60 Eighth Race—$5000, 3&4 y.o. fit., allw., mile, 70 yd. June 14 — the night Jim Malo- denas' leadoff single. But losing Mill N'TnVndy (Ch'b's) 7. Off Kilter 135 O'Brien 15-1 Cashing in on a succession of reliever Bob Miller threw wildl T.-1:12ft. Alflo— Blended Skirt, Col| 8. aFreedpm At Last 130 ney pitched a nq-hitter for 10 blana II, Artlltlc Spin, Bonnie RulJ Graham ,2-1 1. Margarethen 108 NB . 8-1 wild throws, the Reds scored innings — as well as three dou to second on winning pitchei Phyllis D, Ragamuff, Working fontelle Tourney 2. Carnival Queen 1.15 Brooks 15-1 three times in the seventh in- Corbettone. a)Overbridge stable entry bleheader sweeps. Jim Maloney's bunt, followed dh-Doad Heat for 1st. 3. Tudor Mistress 103 Guerra 5-1 ning Monday night and beat the , Arid to prove they're not one-with another wild throw — tc 2D—cimg; 3-up: iv« m; off 2:| «. Forest Fire 112 Brumfield 3-1 Meanwhile, led by the slug- tories in their last 10 games by 3D—Mdns; 2 yrs; 5l£ f; off 3:12.1 courts here. ~ 5. One Night Stand 118 Vasquez 8-1 Dodger starter Nick Willhite Native Street (Baeza) .8 80 5.10 8. Isgala 118 NB Ninth Race-$4500, 3 y.o., allw., Turf, 1-1/16 m. ging of Shea Stadium's reigning knocking off Pittsburgh twice in hit a three-run • double in thea-Weather Mate (Vssq'z) 8.00 Entries are now open for men's 20-1 idol — Ron Swoboda — the last- twi-mght doubleheader, 3-1 Value Met (Boulmetli) .... _, tingles, doubles and mixed 7. Vlxtim 118 Chambers 10-1 second and Lou Johnson hom- T.l:05. Also — Dlitant Scene. JunL 1. Poacher's Pocket 120 Grant 8-1 place Mets continued to work and 6-2; Curt Flood's single in ered In the fourth for Los An-Beat, Telllna, Tennessee Iris, Ben! 118 NB a-MIss Kentucklan, Bon Debony, HoT doubles With a deadline date of 8. Federalist Boy \ 15-1 2. Gibor 117 Patterson 3-1 their Monday magic. Swoboda the 12th inning enabled the St. July 15th set. 9. Good Land 118 Vasquez geles. The Reds got two runs in Sli, Johns Nell. 8-1 J. Happy Gondolier 120 Sellers 15-1 knocked across the first five Louis Cardinals to win their the second and tied it on Carde- a-OoodwIn-Wlckhsm entry. 10. Sec-Nav Franke 118 NB 4TH—Alw: 3 * 4 yri; 8 I; off 3:41 AI Pekos, Little Silver, is de- 20-1 4. Metamora 117 Korte 10-1 runs of the holiday doublehead- sixth straight, 3-2 over San Doc Tones (Pearl) .5.20 3»0 118 Zakoor nas' two-run single in the fourth fending singles champion. Pesko 11. Swift Egret 15-1 5. Even Take 117 Brumfield 5-2 er with a pair of homers as theFrancisco; and Walt Bond's before going on to hand the Native Hill (Barrow) 10.80 12. Double In Brass 118 Vasquez Bremer. Pass (Chambers) ^ and Bill Birkenmsire will be 6-1 6.'Mister Lumpus 117 Brooks 15-1 Dodgers their eighth defeat in T.-l:12. Als»-A.tomlc Attack. Hul back to defend their doubles ae Ben Bella 118 Patterson 8-1 Up Dear. War Alert, Twin Teddy, ' 7. Rico Mesa 117 Grimm 20-1 the last 11 games. ber, aaliant scot. Brooks 1 crown. ae Prince Saim 118 2-1 8. Place Dropper 120 Vasquez 3-1 Swoboda, who had been a 5TH-Clg; 4-up li , m: turf; off 4| ae New Ballot 10-1 rteto (Pearl) ....18.60 S.OO Harold Potter, Red Bank end 118' Patterson 9. You're Tops 117 NB J-l Twins Boost Lead, Monday dud for the Mets with Agadden (Chambers) .... 8.80 Lee Rumson, are the mixed ae First Clue 118 NB 20-1 "ohnaal (Orimm) ...„ 10. Bin Sted 117 NB 20-1 only two hits in IS tries, made T.-l:Wm. Also — Mastir Milt doubles champions of the 1964 up for It against the Cubs. The ^henomene. Oran Callfa. Sunpendll tourney. Account Balanced, Jimmy Miller. I Stop Boston Twice rookie outfielder homered with 6TH—Clmit; 3-un: lft m: oil <:I9.I Last year 126 participated In two on in the first inning of theTaut Ship (Baeza) 5.90 3.20 Boatmen Select Monmouth Park From, the Top (V'quezl 3.W the tourney. In one crack, Minnesota's Jim tied with Minnesota for the lead, opener for the Mets' only runs Cock of North (A'tane) Perry has started as many but pitcher Sam McDowell un- T.-l:45!i. Also—Intact, Desert Kll TODAY'S PICKS OFF TRACK and hit his 15th homer in theQuiz Briar, Cloud Prlnctsl. I Zimmermann games as he did all of last year, corked a wild throw on Ronsecond game, with one aboard 7TH—Alw; 3 yrs; I,1, m; oil 5:17.1 New DD Record 1 Bosum (Chambers) 4.20 3.20 BERKELEY HEIGHTS - A AT OCEANPORT PICKS completed as many games as heHansen's sacrifice bunt in thein the second inning. Cnobs ^Pattersont 12.40 INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - By SAM ByA.P. had in two years and gained as seventh inning and Chicago The Cubs wasted some beauti- Bama Day (Brousssrd) A California daily double mutuel a recent meeting of the Federate: many shutouts as he had inwent on to score two runs. Bill T.-l:45«^.. Also — Chlnatowner. Bill Boatmen's executive committee ful pitching in the first game. _r>ad, Natlv« Victor, Ujly Ducklll record was established at Holly- nearly three years. Skowron scored on, the error, Jim Hickman followed Swobo- wood Park yesterday when the Blended White Curtain Up 8TH-S5O.0OO ad'd: 3y; (; m m; !: nominations for officers were ac- Perry also pitched the Twins and Floyd Robinson singled in da's homer with a single, then Summer Scandal (Pt'n) 23.00 10.00 pool reached $403,888. cepted. Double Oaks Blended White into a I'/i-game lead in theHansen. loser Dick Ellsworth and relieve a-Terrentla (Adams) .... 6.80 1 Curtain Up Harshua (Broussard) .... It broke the old mark of $387,- Selected by the nominatin; Double Oaks American League, stopping Bos Gates Brown singled -across er Lindy McDaniel retired the T.-1:50*4. Alsn—Cordlally. Gold _. 795 set last Memorial Day. Rer, Straight Deal. Honor Bright. committee were William Zimmer- Cross Up Liz Piet ton 2-0 on seven hits and help- one run and Don Demeter dou- ast 23 Mets in order. Larry Declve. Northern Queen. a-Desert * Lize Piet Cross Up ing Minnesota complete a sweep bled home two more as Detroit Bearnarth won with a fine job in a-W. Hatr/n Perry entry. iannj Union, president; James 8TH—Clmj.: (up; l,'i m.; off «: Fresh Quest Cape Ann of a Monday doubleheader. The rallied for three runs against relief of Warren SpahiCallowing Bonny Star (VasQuei) ....9.60 5.(0 3 WORLD'S LARGEST ernandez, 52 Shrewsbury Dr. Twins won the opener 6-2. the Yankees in the seventh in- only one hit over fiveVinnings. Irish Lit (Barrmv) B.OO Natty Bumppo Natty Bumpo dh-IMustrator (Kallal) .... Automatic Transmission Highlands, vice-president, anc The start for the 28-year-o!d ning of the second game. A two- Tom Parsons won the second dh-Aegean Spin (Alv'r1?:) 4 Private Property Private Property run New York rally in the ninth T.-l:52tS. Als»— Rajah Noor, Frlen, Specialists Ernest Gaskell, Berkeley Heights, Vigorous Wheys right-hander was his first since same with a six-hit shutout and eople. Pennio Itlce, Joysjon. Cordur Dreyfus fell short. Olapta. dh-Dead heat for 3d. treasurer. Nominations for thi June 4, 1964, when the New Bill Faul was the loser. (Alt. 3.1,640. Handle fi.ffi.VS73.) Double In Brass Prince Siam York Yankees battered him for Whitey Ford became the AL's office of secretary will be ac Prince Siam Double In Brais first 10-game winner — he has cepted at the annual meelin six runs in one inning. One Night Stand Good Land He hadn't completed a game lost seven — in the opener. Joe which will be held in late sum- Admiral Speed Admiral Speed since Aug. 9, 1963, when he de-Pepitone collected three hits, Need money mer or early fall. Win-T-Bird Diggety Dog feated the Red Sox 5-3, and hisincluding a three-run homer, for the Yankees while the Tigers' In other action, the executiv Our Mink Our Mink last shutout was June 4, 1963, a to go to the World's Fair? committee sent telegrams to stat 5-0 triumph .oyer.Kansas Oitv. Willie Hortori slugged his 19th Crimson Rambler All of this only about two decreased activity of the Coas' Reason To Earn weeks after Minnesota Manager Robin Roberts allowed only Guard in New Jersey, and th Trijugate Unfair four hits in 7 1-3 innings of relief Sam Mele said: Show your family the future lack of manned facilities along Ten Wins Ten Wins and broke a personal seven- "I have no intention of start- at the New York World's Fair the coast. In particular, the; Time Step Time Step ing him." game losing streak for Balti- ... on an HFC Travcloan. cited the unmanned tower at th Customs Officer Brow Band Mele changed his mind, more. Boog Powell led the at- Shark 'River Inlet. tack against Kansas City, driv- Get the cash (o cover all Miss Dickey Miss Dickey though, in an effort to strength- The committee also voiced con- en a sagging staff of starters. ing in three runs with a double your travel expenses. cern over the failure of Governoi Tudor Mistress Conviviality and a single. Borrow confidently, repay 8 Margarethen Tudor Mistress He snatched Perry from the Richard R. Hughes to sign intc bullpen where he had been toil- Jose Cardenal snapped a 2-2 conveniently, at HFC. law the boating bill recentlj Even Take Happy Gondolier ing as the Twins' middle relief tie for Los Angeles in the first passed by the legislature. In Happy Gondolier You're Tops man. game with a seventh-inning telegram to the Governor, th You're Tops Even Take Perry hadn't done much toll- homer. Joe Adcock homered in . Caih MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS committee said it was disap ing at all, except in the bullpen, the Angels' second. Washington r»> en U IS 11 6 pointed-'over the high fees re- EARLY MORNING SCRATCHES until last month. By the end ofmade it close with the help of * piytnti tiayntt ptynti Paymli Open 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. quired under" the bill. "Com- 1. Char Lady, Sun Tan Lake May, he had oitched only 10 in-six- walks from starter Rudy $100 % 6.97$'9.75 $18.15 mercial boats are in grav May. 193 E. Newman Springs Rd. 2. Day For Peace nings, far different from more 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 danger of being taxed out of3. Freedom At Last plentiful times, such as 1960The Senators won the night- 300 $16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 WtHltlMitN Red Bank —Call 842-2500 business with - great loss to the 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 4. Isgala, Ben Bella, New Ballot, First Clue when he led the league with 18 cap on Don Lock's ninth-inning 500 809 Railroad Avenue State's economy if you do not7. Four Rivers, Space Conqueror, Asian Spin, In Zeal, victories while with Cleveland. homer off Fred Newman. The 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 Asbury Park—Call 774-iSOS act." Count Berry Despite his relative inactivity, Angels had tied it twice, 2-2 on Houuholfl t*orf« it !H% P" month on bal. ASK ABOUT CREDIT ' Jim Fregosi's two-run homer in amu o} t300oiteftlubatatj£iinexcusof$300lo$500. ON LOANS AT GROUP IlAt in a 17-day period at the end ofthe sixth and 3-3 on Albie Pear- May and the beginning of June son's blast in the eighth. Wash- FBI Hoover At Monmouth and now is 5-0 with a 2.57 ington pitcher Phil Ortega sin- earned run average. gled across two runs in the sec- HOUSEHOLD Fll WHEEL OCEANPORT—J. Edgar Hoov- the big holiday program. With His record also, reads: one ond and scored after singling in the eighth. er, director of the Federal Bu- 33,640 on hand at Monmouth yes- start, one complete game, one •ATONfOWN reau of Investigation (FBI), was terday, Mr. Hoover would have shutout. » ALIGNMENT had to come to the track in dis- Rl. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center a visitor at Monmouth Park yes- In other AL games, Chicago Coach Red Auerbach of th'e guise to get completely away trimmed Cleveland 3-1, Detroit champion; Boston Celtics needs Phone: Liberty 2-1340 Frank Porter's terday. with his visit as an Unkown. 28 victories next season to reach nipped New York 5-4 after los- MIDPUTOWN Mr. Hoover was incognito for Toot Shore, owner of TJoots ing 7r2, Baltimore defeated Kan- 1,000th in his 20th season as a Red Bank Tire Co. his visit, but being known through- Shor's Restaurant in New York sas City 7-4 and Los Angeles coach. Middletown Shopping Center SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 out the world for his great work City, also was a visitor. Tpots, downed Washington 5-2 before 1107 Highway 35—OSborne 1-1400 Optm Monday thru Friday—8 ta 6 p.m.; Sat. to 1p.m. in the FBI, Mr. Hoover was rec-well known to sports figures, was bowing 4-3. Tlllv DAILY HEGISTEK UcomNoi* ognized by many at the track for easily recognized. Cleveland started out tfas day Tuesday, July 6, 1965—15 THE DAILY REGISTER AUfttTFOR SAtE Airros FOR SALE AUTO8 FOR SALS AUTOS FtJR BOATS AND ACCES^ORES HELP WtiMSD-FEMXUt MHIivH T OPERATOR .r- .To wwlt In —Tuesday, July 6, 1565 0 MERCURY MONTEREY - T*O- J&&7 QUEVRQIJBT — Be! AJr," Auto , T BKUAIR — Two 17' THOMPSON — 76 h.». motor. Fleet r BtSan, power «ct.erlq.g. Used tw CtMJLtfl Tit I ler, Kftvy lop, ' " "' coirit t gMrtgttMrt&& r dtffiende&sjtffientt , Fuji Unve, tmtomatlc *-wJ wtptT KVttrint fnfc/U, very g'xxJ condition, Wew iM •a. VXA. M&ZAfUXr Cb*7r>/.tL condttfcn, JWOO. 7«--«213. year round poetUoc. Apply Boutin's moothi, J, GOO orltfitiH 1 ml lea. Own* McCAJtthy Chevrolet iSt-ilOl. motor. C*J1 SW-46I9. UH 44 Marlon gt.. fled Baelc. . deceased. SMOG plus monthly i«.y W IKE^AW WNAJ3OUT — Oonipln«- ANNOUNCEMENTS merit* $63-05. Call 787-6747 after 4 p.m. 19to CHEVY II — Excellent condition. 1«» ALFA ROLIEO. Sorlnt coup* MKXi IS62 CORVAIR — Tout »|>ee Complete *>9S. 741-19U. HAVEL - TRANSPORTATION 1963 CHEVY II Wagon. Automatic. •a!*. 7*1-1983. . 2^2tIOl M1.J69S. Is"- HELP WANTED-MALE 95, McCAIUhy Chevrolet 1984 RAMBLER CLASSIC 770 — Pour RICKARDSON — 24' B.C. 110 h-P. UVtER. WANTED —, To drive mj 2W-U01. *. CORVETTE — 1983. 'Fast Back, ma- 1965 BARRACUDA — Four-speec 1963 CORVAIR BPYDBR — Whits, loui door. Low mileage. CaU Gray. Bleeps tour In cabin. Dinette, MASON r to Rochester, New Hampshire. > Will roon, four speed, 3&0 h.p. pool-traction. tnuwmlwlon, V-8, $300, taXa over pay speed. AM-PK radio, exceUent condi- 284-8351 galley, nand-up head. Good condition. Experienced. Six day ft week. 1959 CADILLAC — Four-door hardtop Priced to Bell. 741-8509. racnta. Call 787-3358. 542-4789 y well. For Information caJl. 7iJ-?Ili. Power windows, power brakes, power tion. »760. 741-M92. 1957 PONTIAC STAHCHEE!" OaJl 747-0921. steering. Good clean condition. She haa 1952 CORVETTE —Very clean. Four 1961 RENAULT CARAVflLLE Fair condition. J150. IS' ELGIN BOAT with «0 n-p. Elgin UBRELRS a!ways slept In HUB >Lir new feet speed '.ru.asmlMMlon. McCARthy Chtvro- 1963 TEMPEST LEMAN8 Sport CouPt. Call 671-0395 motor. 9330 firm. Call Apply in pereon, Atlantic Theater, At- Well cared for. $1095. Call 187-H29. 741-&U42 after 6 p.m. $15»i McCARUiy Chevrolet. Call AUTOMOTIVE 291-1101 1658 BUICK BHECTAL 787-7574. iantlc Highlands. AUTOS FOR SALE CLASSIC ANTIQUE — 3&-17 MG TC. MR-TF 1500-1955. Excellent condlUon, 1068 CHEVY II, Nova four-door Bftda $165 1614' CENTERBOARD SLOOP — Ex- AUTO MECHANIC — FOREIGN CAR .. motor. Passed must Bee to appreciate, 43 Rumson $1595. McCARthy Chevrolet. 1954 FORK — Whllewall), two-door cellent, large cockpit, family "day- experience preferred. Good salary, . Inspection June, Original equip- Rd.. Kumson. 291-1101. hardtop, clean. Call aiter 6 p.m. 872- Bailer". Painted, varnished, ready for fringe benefits. MONMOUTH MOTORS, SNAUL.T PEUG taelf restoration. AUSTIN IlEALEY jr. rtPiniiiv ivmi.s : 1JW0 PHOENIX DODGE DAHT KOKi> - - Country Squire nine- 1661. launching. Asltlne low price of *300 542-2414. TRUCKS FOR SALE due to old condition or «alls. Call 741' ' "MONtUjUTIl ii • Phone Kumson, f'-nnvprtlMe. WhitP, new interior, vi passenger station wagon. No cash 1063 ACJSTJN HEALY — Red Sprite. TEENAGERS — 17-21 years old, in- »y- 35 5V.W4H XU CADILLAC - Sedan du vllle, Booti condition, J7W). 7b7.«l»l. nccilud Um wt-ekiy payments of 111.70. Excellent condition. Call 8304, terested in forming band. (Drum), other nditioned, six-way seatR, power win Open July 5. Call collect, ,PA 1-71OQ. 2U4-1BM 1664 CHEVROLET plrk-up 33 OLDSMOBIL.E — Holiday coupe, 1&63 TWO-DOOR — Kard-top OidBm Stx-cytlnder $1495. UcCAJiUiy chevro, 15' FIBEROLAS - 35 h.p Kvinrude, rruments. 787-3«R7. itoniatic and puwor fleering $1999. wfi. McCAIUhy Chevrolet, 291-1101. bile. All power, excellent condition. OASIS MOTORS, III i», Bayreville. 1961 CHEVROLET EROOKW00D - tralie-r and (op, accessories, WOO. Phone let. 291-1101. 787-9057, please. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS — Counter man, cCAHUjy Chevrolet 291-1101. 30,(X>fl original mileage. Wil lake trade. 1963 FOKD — XL Convertible. 390-S Wagon. J793. Call McCAIlthy- Chevrolet. experienced only. Write stating exper- ]'.,..r»lot>r»lon llar rioor sedHJl, Po 'erglide, power stcer 1950 MERCURY — Four-door, slicK arolssld^. Good top. Tires. New del. 264-3430 511, Red Bank. M» Call 7*1-7:100 after 5:30 p.m. nd sent rovers. P.unP a good, besb t offerff . raillo six-cylinder, low mileage. Hhtft, low mileage, good condition. Cal paint. J3#>. 741-9234 a/ter 4:30 p.m. ?l! 201-1703. •" " CARthy Chevrolet, 291*1101. 2ftlfK)6 1950 Vi TON PICK-UP TRUCK — Eight ATTICS, CELLARS CLEANED — Light MECHANICS —Maintenance and Instal- il CHEVROLET ~ Four-door, Very JAGUAR — 1951. Mark VII. Sun-roof. cylinder standard Bhitt. Extra parts. hauling Free estimates. CaU after 5 lation at machinery. Machinists, mill- und and reliable. Meal station car or VMi CHEVROLET, Bel Air. wagon, ALFA-KOMEX) — 1961. Red, convert- JIKil FORD CONVERTIBLE — V-fl, t sell. Make offer. Call 251-7729, p.m., all day Saturday, Sunday. 717-3002 wrights electricians. Versatility de- onas& vehicle. 4i Winding Way, Little slx-cyllnder stattiiard, radio. $1195. Me ible, excellent condition, 91,200, Call autonnaUc &205. McCARthy Chevrolet, £31-0640 sired. Interviewing all grades, reliable Iver, CARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. alter 6 p.m. 531-9861. 291-1101. 1053 CHEVROLET PICK-UP-14 ton. $123 QR0W1NQ PAINST Call Ever Green meen who want permanent year-round 1962 AUSTIN — Cooper. 90 miles per Call 566-1670, Landscaping. AH phases ot landscaping Jobs ddos s t o hhome . OiOpeningn s on alll 6a CliEVY II — Nova, iwo-door hard- KO«r> — Station wagon. Auto 9W FORD — 352 Ford Interceptor, I960 CORVETTE — Four sn*ed, Post- our and ported and polished head, after 6 p.m. including maintenance. Weekly, month- Jhlltsllts, Apply ATCO CERAMICS CORP., p, Powprplirie, radio, nix-cylinder, matic, power steering •ami brakes three-speed. Hurst, new tires $250 Call tractlon rear. MT ma^s. Snowg and il cooler, tachomoter, wooden wheels, ly or season. F. Intermesoli. 787-081A Hwyy. 35, Keyport. 1J5, AtcCAKttiy ChflVTolct. 391-1101. inside very clean. $.'«», 2&1-3279. 291-O1W). other extras. 291-0642 between 1-8 week- disc brakes, BMit belts. 1700. 741-1353. lf)5t F-S FORD GlAiRRAGE TRUCK - 7873240 1958 KARMANN OHIA Convertible. |59S Best offer. Call 671-5279. 887 Palme] SALES — Part-time or full time. JUex- 1963 CORVA1R, Spyder Coui>e, lo\ir- McCARUiy Chevrolet. Ave., Middletown. FUEN1TURE REFINISHtNQ ~ Cabinet fble houra. National company has avail- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 291-1101. work, antiques restored. Call 787- able a home route sellng and service ajjGed J1795. McOARthy ChflvroleL 291- TOP QUALITY U6ED TRUCKS 7781. openings; Average incomo $2.40 to $4 1101 1963 BUICK ELECTRA — Alr-condi per hour. Car necessary. Call 741-4760 WOO CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — loned. One owner- Well cared lor. EASY FINANCING INSTALt, WINDOWNDOW AIR CONDITIONDITI . during day, 257-7834 . after 7 p.m. V-8 automatic. (?ILU fl/ter *i. JaJI 747-2212 1963 International 12' van EERRE — And mnkke repairs. CalCll 671-1MS. 1062 International TraveJall 741-2149 MUFFLER INSTALLER—We want the 95'( FORD — Two-door, automatic, 1962 Ford ^ ton pick-up best man available, age 20 to 40, pre- 1 PROTECT STOUR ASPHALT INVEST- 1957 CADILLAC, tour-iloor Uardtop. $575 xcellent running condition, $195. Call 1960 Metro 12 Walk-lti MENT. Seal your driveway or parking vious experience. Good working condi- McCAJUhy Chevrolet, 1!WO GMC W aluminum van areas now. Guaranteed protection irom toins, excellent future. Also openings 291-3101. Ml CHEVROLET — Forward control 1957 International 16' aluminum van destruction by gas, oil and other harm- for part-time. Apply in person only, KAJIRLEn AMERICAN — Two station wagon. Sacrifice. McCARthy 1955 Chevy .^ ton panel "as is" ful materials. Call today for a tree MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP. 450 Hwy. 35, HUSTLE TO RUSSELL door sedan. Like new. Chevrolet. 291-1101. <\ 1953 Chevy a; ion pjck-up estlma'c. 741-3227. Mlddletown. Call aitor 6 CaU Stan 717-0787, M. Schwartz & Sons, p.m. 842-0858. 1960 FORD — Slarllner. White. Power 141 W. Front St., Red Bank CLEAN CELLARS, SARDS, QAH.AQK3 BU1CK. WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE — Rteorlnff and brakes. White-walls. CSlean. — Have truck. Light hauling. Call after "THE SHOE'S LARGEST 1961. White with black top. Power Must sell. 264-5960, 3 p.m. 741-2141). MEN brakes and power steering. 93,595. Ca.ll 1963 FORD — Galaxio 500 convertible. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES FIREPLACES A SPECIAJJTy. — AU HOW MANY HOURS DO TOU WANT 74T-J512 niter T p.m. No money down, low weekly bank pay- types of masonry. CHARLES HOWEH, 1964 CORVAIR MONZA — Coupe, auto. ment at $14.60. Open July 5. Call col- MARINE SUPPLIES Contractor. Call 747-4479. TO WORK? OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC DEALER" matlc. J18&5. McCARthy Chevrolet. lect, PA 1-7100. OASIS MOTORS, Rt. Everything (or the Boatman. New Jer- We guarantee three dollars 291-1101. SayrevJlle. ^ sey's largest marine supply house. 1961 DAUPHINE — Excellent condition, L963 BUICK WILDCAT—Two-door hard- Evinrude Salea and Service EMPLOYMENT per hour. . low mileage. 5400. Call &/!er 5 p.m. lop, power steering and power brakes. THE BOATMAN'S BHOP Unlimited amount ot hour* Mak« as OFFERING YOU 747-1332. 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5760 Red Bank HELP WANTED-FEMAIJE much as you wish. Must have car. Ml extras. Call (Open Sundays and holidays, e a.m. This Is not construction. Call 741-4019. to 1 p.m.) OPERATORS KENNEL MAN — COMB'S ANIMAL AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE WANTED HOSPITAL. Apply In person, Bt.. 35, SEW1NQ MACHINE OPERATORS — Shrewsbury. Easy starting, dependable 10 or 15 h.p. Work on coats. Shore Coat Company, outboard motor. Call 671-1245 alter 6 Incorporated, 22 Bridge Avenue, Red BATCH • MAKER — No experience Bank (Eisner Building). necessary. AfteAte r shorsott training will LONE STAR, — Outboard boats and ~ eiv liberal l hourlhlyy rateate, willinwillin g to AVON SELLS IT SELF — Full or shiftss.. AApplp y ATCO CERAMICS, mdtors. LS 13 sailboat by ChrysJor. part time. Territories open for women HUGE CASH SAVINGS Sea Snark sailboat, complete, S99.75 who are Interested In having a good Hwy 35, Keypoeyportr . 1965 VOLKSWAGENS MONMOUTH MAIUUA steady Income. Experience unnecessary. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MAN — 46 West St., HonmouUi Beach. 222-3(52 Call 7A1-4343 or write Mrs. Margaret Hebullder and installer, experience with 14' Flberglaog, with nnchor, acce$' Gulotta, Box 190, Red Bank. all typey s o[ automatic transmission. sorles, $275. 741-6234, 5 p.m. Hust ceo Top wages, opportunity. ApplApply AAMCO, to appreciate. THAOHER, IN MIDDLBTOWN — Off 809 Railroaildd AAve. , AsbAsburyy Parlt 7!t- Her Dr.; needa mature, capable 6800. Evenings FA 2-5557. ON ANY OF THE O'DAY SPRITE — Excellent condition. and reliable wonlan, with transporta- Monmouth Martna, 46 West St., Mon tion preferred, for child care and light SUPERINTENDENT WANTED it tot IMMEDIATE DELIVERY housekeeping duties; during Bchool moula Beach. 222-3492. apartment house la Long Brooch trw. year. References required. Call 671- Can 542-4545. CARRY CRAFT BAVAQK 6414 between 7-9 p.m. or 11 a.m. and Boat Trailers l p.m. ALSO USED VW'S — ALL YEARS 158 W, Front St., 264-0430 Keyport. MEN \\ COMPANION — With driver's license, Steady, part time help, Flexible 20 PENGUIN BAILBOAT — No. 4022. rac- for older ]ady. lAght housework* live houra per week. Earn (3 per hhoure . ing finish, trailer, dacroti "aall, *600. wages to be discussed. Call after Order, deliver and collect Work 747-2516 after S p.m. 0 p.m. 842-0093. national firm. No experience necessary. STOP IN TODA^f Must be neat, have car and phone. 25' AUXILIARY SLOOP — FtfLLY Call 747-9449. FOUND for cruising. Hull and sails In Apply in person, Atlantic Theater, At- good condition. Call 228-1905. lantic Highlands. KIL*N FIREMAN — Dependable per- 60 23' CLAYTON Sea Skiff, 1957. 125 h.p. son willing to work sblfti Will be EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — trained. Liberal benefit*. Apply ATCO Chrysler, shlp-to-Bhore radio, head, an- Wanted. Apply in person. Shore Point CERAMICS. Hwy 35, Keyport. chor, compass, lines, lights, windshield Inn, Hwy 35 and Kolmdel Rd., Hazlet. wiper, 30 gal. stainless steel tank, auto- AUTO MECHANICS — Wo hava need AUJQPQRI USA J»iUi;.,Mlge,.pu;inp, on. a_4.-wl>eel boat BOOKKEEPER — Part-time, for local for good mechanicsc . If you are ODD and trailer. Complete. »,6bO.~oan at'Les; automobile -agency.-,Same ,r..ext»eirJecce Htifid With rfcflt iy fctas«* ter's Marina, 75 First St., West Kean«. preferred. 542-4711. fHBsaisfied '• With presfct isy; fctas FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! burg. 787-2139. benefitbenets or workinworkng conditionscn s, comme oroj EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPEE — down to FAH MotorsMotors , DodDodgD ge Dealer,Dealer'' • 872-0500 1B64 INBOARD - OUTBOARD — 20' Three to five days. Apply Surray Lug- Eatontown. Or call &42-1-1U7U . Ask lor flberglas, like new. call gage, 125 Broad St., Red BanK^ ALL MODELS ALL COLORS ROUTE 36 and SCENIC DR. HIGHLANDS 787-3064 n GRILL COOK ~ Steaks and chops, 1962 JOHNSON 75 H.P. OUTBOARD— HAIRDRESSER tfust have references. Permanent posi- On 19' Pembo runabout. With Oator Experienced. Flve>day week. Closed tion. Call 542-2744 for appointment. trailer and full canvas. *I700. 291-1616. Mondays. Vlnroar Hair Stylist, Little SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Sliver, N.J. 741-7TS9. LIOHTNINO SAILBOAT — Olsen budtt Experienced, full time. AppEy in per- 3110. Cotton saUs. Trailer included son. C&D Commuters Service Center, Call 741-8926. EATONTOWN DRESS 47 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. HIGHEST TRADE- SHELTER SKIFF — SI- "V" bottom* MANUFACTURING MALE WANTED FOR STOCKBOY — we've hired a ISO h.p. Lehma ~ Has openings for: APPLY In person C.B.S. Market. 36 new box. Sacrifice _ . Single needle waist makers Main St., Keansburg. $600. 222-7524. Blind stitch operator EXPERIEICED PLUMBER WANTED Examiner CALL AUTOS FOR SALE Best Union Shop Benefit* 542-0363 SALESMAN Full time. Experience only. EXPERIENCED GRILLMAN — Apply in person. Peterson's, 183 Riverside IN ALLOWANCES PHONE 542-3555 Ave., Red Bank. SEWINd MACHINE OPERATORS — AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Experi- "COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS" TO WOrK ladles' and children's ence In Chrysler products preferred. MEET SPEEDY coata._ Singli needle. Jo-Ann Coats, Call Freehold Dodge, 462-6234. u 34 Willow St., Red Bank. 741-9025. BOOKKEEPER — Capable men for fall WOMEN WANTED — Experienced in time work. Good working conditions. ractory work. Apply in perBon. Ralph Confidential. Fr&ehold - Hfghtstown Friedland & Bros., Locust St., Keyport area. Mail replies and 'references to PART—TIME SALES — Women 18 to 'A.M." Box 511, Red Bank. 65. Any flexible hours. Service your Immediate neighborhood, or near by JOURNEYMEN MECHANICS — Major :erritory on home route service. Over Central Jersey cliemJcacliemcaJ plnplantt non w conc - RUSSELL 400 household, chernical Uuctln B itiintervieww s for PIPEFITTEPIPEFITTERR • FRIENDLY and MAINTENANCMAINTENA E MILLWRIGHTS, products Fuller Brush lady. Aver- age $2.50 peier hour commission. Areas MMust b e over 21 years of age ,and a., ;yport to Highlands along high school gradu;;nte . Minimum o_f. five.. * OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CD. available KeKeypors t to Highlands along years industrial experience. Apply Nn- shore. Call 741-4760 during day. 257- tional Lead Company, Titanium Divi- 7834 after 7 p.m.. sion, Chevalier Ave., SayrevUle, N.J SEVERAL GIRLS WANTED ^- *Po AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY- general ' housework. Full tlme_SQrlt 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD, RED BANK available. Call 842-2777. • • EXPERIENCED -BOOKKEEPER WANTED — State salary wanted. Writ« CHEMICAL LABORATORY 741-0910 "A.H." Box 511, Red Bank. TECHNICIAN-ANALYTICAL CLEANER — Also kitchen heJper. In- Firecrackers? formation, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Apply In One-Two Years Analytical Laboratory person, Rivercrest Nursing Home. 31 Experience Or College Quantitative Chapln Ave., Red Bank. Analysis Preferred, Knowledge of Orga- AT COSMETICIAN — Part time, evenings nic ChAniBtry Helpful. only. Apply in person, evenings only, Professional Pharmacy. 134 Broad SI., Ex ocl lent company paid benefit! in- BILL LANZARO'S Red Bank. clude Profit Sharing Plan. - BEAUTICIANS — For new saJon. Fol Speedy sez . . . lowing preferred. Leon's, 105-A Mon- Call Mr. E, Fearns, at mouth St.. Red Bank. Next to theater. 264-4500, Ext.' 231 741-6160. 775-2196. INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS "FULL 100% MECHANICAL HOUSEKEEPER — One day a week, Mlddletown urea, own transportation & FRAGRANCES, INC. GUARANTEE ON EVERY CAR" "BOOM" desired. HefcrmcM. Call 741-4334. 800 Rose Lane Union Beach TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — WorK SALES TRAINEE — Permanent career OVER 40 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. 1963 CADILLAC pant-time from- Red Bank office. No position with our fast growing company. Sedan deVillo. exsperlence necessary. Salary and bonus Technical education or experience or Mornrtng or evenlni hours. Appll:y 12 knowledge of electrical circuitry or BANK FINANCING Whit., black interior. Broad St., Room 4i Red Bank. electronics is necessary. Liberal em* ployee benefits. Good working condJ* WANTED — Secretary (or Department t(ons. Anply 9 to * daily. The Rowan $2999 of Public WorJu. Engineering office Controller Co., 26 Bridge Ave., Red Speedy sez ... background desfrnHe. MlSSai Bank; Evenings Interviews caJl 842-3676. HA1B STYUST — Part-time, femailB. MANAGER WANTED — For retail "COME SEE ME TODAY" at Call 7U-+755. Ru9sel Caltfurea, 106 Mon- dairy store. Apply in person, 70 Qui • mouth St., Red Bank. den St., New Brunswick. Interviewing "BANG" DENTAL ASSISTANT — Full-time, hours 9 to IV a.m. 1963 CHEVROLET permanent position. Must havB car. TWO MEN — Pa.rt-tJme work, over 26 Call S71-1638. years of age. Call for appointment, Impala 4-dr. sedan. 787J2OM. BILL LANZARO'S V-8, powar. AUTOS FOR SALE TAXICAB DIUVJCB — FULL-TIME Must be exceUent driver over 28. C< $1699 White Star Taxi. 741-0747. , SELL-A-BRATION AUTO SALES SAiLKSMAN — Missionary worn and rllrect selling. Top well-known National FREEHOLD Company, Must have tote model oar. 334 Main St. 566-2224 Matawan %m olin car expense to Hart. Exclusive with DAVENPORT FBMonnel Servtces, WE'RE MAKING DEALS THAT ARE "WHAM" DODGE Inc., 77 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. 1963 RAMBLER 747-3355. Has a beautiful selection TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY In the real American 2-dr., auto, of new 1965 Dodges at estate profession. New Jeraey'* largest •rant., new tirei, I owner. residential realtors are presently inter- fantastic savings. Also a viewing men for positions in our Mid- dletown and Haalet offices. Al! appli- THAN I FINANCE YOU! $999 large variety of good used cants considered, whether licensed or HOTTER A FIRECRACKER not. Call Mr. Klnnear. 264-8200.. THE EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS cars. BERG AQEIJCY. 3206 Hwy. 35. Haxlet. TODAY LAST DAY W SALE! FREEHOLD (More Classified Ads On The Next Page) Bring in your old car and see how much more you can get CREDIT by PHONE 1963 CORVAIR DODGE Moma, automatic. South St. and Rt. 9 462-6234 AUTOS FOR SALE in frade during this holiday celebration ONLY "THE COUNT" OF BRADLEY Burgundy. Creates miracles, vour credit Is good and RlTXSSFnjEEDEB 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CASH BACK FOR YOUR TRADE "BANG" TON 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 4.dr. hardtop. One owner, low mileage. COMET FULL PRICE Low Weekly Payments $1699 •65 MONZA am '65 MONZA $14.80 MISS 404 Series •„. Hardtop, Hardtop, Automatic Fully Equipped Fully Equipped •64 FALCON % 9.80 THIS GREAT •65 CHEVY S2593 Futura Hardtop, •63 DODGE $ 8.90 Impala 4-door. hardtop 4 Speed Hardtop, Full Power "BOOM" Full Power •64 FORD $10.«0 '62 PONTIAC S 9.90 OPPORTUNITY Cataxte Hardtop Hardtop, Full Power 1962 CHEVROLET •iS MUSTANG J2!» Full Power '61 OLDS $ 9.40 4-dr. ledan, V-8. ELEGANCE... Automatic, •M CHEVY ju.jo "98" Hardtop, Factory Auto., black and clean. TO GET A Fully Equipped Sedan, Full Power Air, Full Power . IN EVERY RESPECT •6S CHEVY II S174J '63 CADILLAC $19.80 •61 DODGE $ 5.40 Fully Equipped Convertible, Full Power Sedan, Full Power $1199 FABULOUS DEAL! •U COMET 51495 Air Conditioned '61 OLDS S 8.80 "US" Station Wagon in eri r nd ex ra v 404 4-door '61 CADILLAC $18.80 COMPT ^"V^ t ° Y , ! - «lu» features make the price of this Fleetwood, Air Con- Full Power v-OMET 404 sedan particularly pleasing. Fully Equipped ditioned, Full Power VO CHRYSLER J put wfati THE DOWSTRA AGENCY . OotU Htck un. WrlU I CAftPET MZCHJLKK; — tuDt expel very reasonable. Call UJ for prices. ohi/in on Ultra, thti will Jct*p out t Ben Cll, Ke* Back. ' enfed. Bteedy yrtirk. benefits. C«J1 787-We •tuck: Z4"x«", Se-i4»" twf «"i tb* ttriy morn Cos Hfht. C^fi* tad tt] GREEN W\ We itockt It In thicknesses of £" tnCCUAK Cutaway, Tuxedo, Business Vest*, wood. 363-2180. DON'T WAIT — CALL US NOW want !a worth up to $18,500 commtssli Trousers. Opera, Topppr 7'i. R42-1O34. Garden State Exit 117 POPULAR LINCROFT UANLEY AS8OC. INC. at the Sacred Heart Monastery In year. Air mall G. T. Dlckersor tu ^6, caat on 30 to Airport Shopping S71-53S3 PrPB., Southwestern Petroleum Corp TREMfcNDuUS SAVINGS — On PETS AND LIVESTOCK Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to here. B31 N. Main St., Fort Worth. Tex type doon and windows. C&ll Kfi-&WW. mndel apartment. From 33, (J. M. Spacious randier with entrance hall, big living room, full sized MAY WE HELP YOU? After o p.m 2fli-t678 Fields* to Hazlet Avf., turn left on Brother David is spending a GOING AWAY? Middle K'l., straight ahead. S6MBS dining room, spacious kitchen, three bedrooms, I'/J baths. Base Jan't SPII your home? We will buy two-week vacation with his fam- BATHING SUITS — Two-piece am Boarding, bathing, grooming. your horns directly from you. Never HELP W/WTED-Male - Ferns! bikini, all sizes, regularly, $18. rov BRIGGSON KENNELS, 741-3310. ATTll ACTIVE three-room apartment, ment with finished, ganieroom. Many extras, on 2/3 acre. $33,900. on sale, J5.&5. UADIES DRESSES, all a commission Involved whenever ily, and then will report to Our BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WELL MANNERED — Riding hon private nouie, private entrance, garage alzca. $7.05, reg., J15.95, LADIES Near Fort Monmouth and bpach. N< PRACTICAL BI-LEVEL DON'T WAIT-CALL US NOW Lady of Loretto Seminary in Lo- Qualified Personnel For Quality Orilei SHOES 48c up. Factory Outlet, 31 for sale. Used as track lead pon pets. 50 N. Linden Ave., Weit Long 210 Broad Long Branch 222-471 Call 747-U32. MANLEY ASSOC. INC. retto, Pa., for his first assign- Third Ave., Long Branch. Open morn Branch. 671-S353. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ings 9 'til noon. ______Entrance hall, spacious living room, large dining room, big kitchen, ment. Every order & applicant our speclallt; SIAMESE KITTENS, $20 SHREWSBURY TWP. three fine bedrooms with two baths, and the lower floor with a big WE NEED JTOUR HOME 23 White St. Shrewsbury 747-31! 462-1612. Our 1Z salespeople have cllonca waiting He was graduated from Holy gameroom, the fourth bedroom and powder-room. Great for a tor your listing. They need ranches, PART-TIME WRITER — For nil HAMMOND COLLliG PUPS — AKO registered, B< split levels, two stories; also Investment Cross School in Rumson in 1951, work, approximately three ntglita haven, six-weeks-old, sable and will! STEPS FROM family and priced right. $29,500. property. Call us for a quick Bile, Two and Red Bank Catholic^ H i g h week, 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Must live Call 671-3591. office* serving you, Bayflhora area, have car. Writing ei ORGAN AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES — S; School in 1955. Pftrience required. 871-2250, from 4 weeks old. Beautiful and healty. Exc EVERYTHING... WALKKh * WALKER Brother David attended St. 6 p.m. OF ASBURY PARK lent bloodline. J75. Call 542-1973. • Private piwlm pool on property. COMMERCIAL RENTALS HOUSES FOR SALE Realtors MANAGER — To ran luncheonettt THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO • Shopping on anil next to property. IThrewflbury OKIce Mlddletown Offlci. Francis College in Loretto for Year 'round riosltlon, excellent locallt DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA. PONY — Two-year-old mare. Chestn • Bus and Train to Newark and N.Y.C. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED—In ACT FAST; WON'T LAST "41-5212 671-3311 two years, and then enlisted in and ollentelle. Must have Knowleds< with white spots. Very gentle. Ci • Fine schools brand new modern office space, well operation and willing to work. Wrll between 6 and 9 542-4746. tfd jr tlic center ot Red BinK. coi Being Bold bflow F.H.A. evalumion. A the Air Force. While serving in "AC". Box 511, Red Bank. NEW AND USED POODLES — Black miniature. Sever tacl us for further Information. THE real gnod buy for larg* family. Wonder- -LEGAL NOTICE DOWSTKA AOENC*. 741-8700. ful, sale area for children. Uvlnf room, Germany, he went on several Use our rental-purchue plan weeks old. AKC reslstered. Shots. Ca rtlning room, kitchen, thtt* fir tnur FLORIST — Experienced. Stpady po: for pianos and organs. 7*1-2372. 4 & 5 room from tours which took him to the tlon. Write "B.F.", Box 511, Ri LEASE OR RALE — 70x100. Reason hedrooma, 24x13' gameroom, l'/i baths NOTICK TO CONTRACTMUS Bank. ONLY TWO LEFT — Beautiful Wtteni able. Suitable and roned for any bu»l Two-car garage, Urge lnnrincapeti plot. Notice la herphy given thnt sealed Near East, and also to the Vati- From $12 per Month six-weeks-old, clean, healthy, nlayfi ness. Three big overhead doors, ampl In excellent condition, only 10 yean ids will be received by the Alayni can, where he had an audience Guaranteed housebroken. 741-9327 aft $1 14 parking area Cali 872-1773. old. |19,5Ofl. and Council of the Borough of New SITUATIONS WANTED - Femali Open daily til 9 pro. Sat. til 6 p.m. 5. Shrewsbury [or the Const ruct ion ni with the late Pope John. Kept rel beauty. Fully powered. O» Including: Individually-controlled heat RED BANK. — Hw» 3S. near Mol LAWLEY AGENCY Garden Place from Newman Sprints.- CLIPPING AND BATHING and air conditioning, hot water. Road Southerly to the end. In the Bor- While in the Air Force, Brother OENERAL HOUSEWORK WANTED Corner ot Main 81 * Mattlson Ave, All breeds. Margie Schmidt, by a] Pitcher Inn, one or two rooma, wit Established 1932 OALLi polntment. 787-5686. parking suitable for professional o. ough of New Shrewsbury, the County David decided to enter religious 291-0373. PR 5-9300 flee. J7a up See Crowell A«ency, 6! Realtor- Insurors of Monmouth, State of New Jersey with CUTE PUPPIES HAMILTONIAN AT RIv«r»[d» Ave.. 741-4030. an estimated amount of 2100 Lineal service, and entered the Mount ONE GIRL'S ENGUSH BICYCLE - FREE 741-6262 feet of 6x16" curb; 325 Toni 2" Bitumi- SITUATIONS WANTED • Male Black. Three wioker chairs with cush- CALL 787-7878 nous Concrete; 2900 Square yard a 6'' Assisi Monastery in Loretto when ions, Play p«n. AH In good condition. HOUSES FOR RENT INCOME PROPERTY thick Grade A Gravel Base; 800 Cubic he was discharged. Please call 741-6119, after 4 p.m. FRENCH POODLES — Toy and AKl SHREWSBURY yardu excavation; and opened and RETIRED GENTLEMAN — Wish OFF* SHREWSBURY AVJC. clerical position. Payrolls, Bookkeeplni Male and female. 1 In public at the Borough Hall, Tin 291.3144. SHREWSBURY TWP. HOUSE — Five rooms, enclosed pord ton Avenue, New Shrewsbury. New 741-1833. BRING YOUR ROLLERS DIRECTIONS: Newman Spring* Ri. 1 liirgp fenced yard, convenient Jocatlor Ont) Jirga build In j with »ev?n-room COON DOG — Black and tan. t ley nn July 13, J9G5 at 8:00. p.m NEW WINDOW SHAKES Shrrwahury Ave.; left to Barker Ave. $10(1 per month. 264-B609. apartment and two itorea. prpvalllng time. Put on while you wait. Any size up ti yean* old, female UKC registeret • 14-npfUtment unit, three roornn «aeh Vogel Promoted purple ribbon breeding, a beautiful d« rlRht 100 ft. then left on Crawford St. SITUATIONS WANTED - largest picture window. Free rustlen to model apartment. ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — Ideal fol S-fjarpe, property with retreahmenl Specifications and Proposal Fin mi eyelet, free crochet shade pull. Custom priced reasonable. Soon leaving executive. Panoramic 18-mllc view. ar*. nn file at the office of th« Bur- Male • Female summer. 747-4537. ARent: BR1TE REALTY INC, 261-0660- stand, doing good business. made shades, scallop and fringe, any 741-:t(M6--Mtiflcl Apt.; M2-0R93. Three lied rooms, 1','j haths, recrealli KlgHt-apartment unit, three rooms gh Knjjlneer, Henry F. Labrecrt|lica.te And the signed, butteries. Call weekdays, OR 6-0508. MENT — Fully air conditioned, nei 1(80 Oc»an Ave.. Sea Bright. 842-000' AND ASSOCIATE-REALTORS nnn-colluilon affidavit attached to the SHRUBBERY CLEARANCE BALE — all transportation. 21 Leroy Place, R< COUNTRY CLUB Mr. Vogel began with Bamber Evenings CH 9-0962. Priced far below coat. Charlie's Farm Mlddletown. N. J. 7*7-5600 ipen If (cation*. Bank. Call 741-1063 or 7*7-6366. APARTMENTS A BWIM CLUB HOLMDEL — Three bedroom housi The Mayor and Council reserve the TIJEL OIL BUSINESS FOR SALE Market & Discount Garden Center, cor- furnished. Country area. Newly decol TOMB RIVER AREA right to reject any »nd/or all bids. ger's In November, 1963, as a Write. nor Summit Ave., and Hwy 36, Belford, ItED BANK ated. $145 r»r month. M8-4248. Three-bedroom ranch, newly decorated member of tfie executive training "S.A.". Box 511, Red Banl TINTON AVE. only S30D down to qualified buyer, No JOHN LEMON, JR.. Mayor TYPtWKlTilRS. ADULNCJ mactime* RIVERSIDE GARDENS MIDDLETOWN — $150. Nine room Jerom* 8 Reed, Clerk FOR LBASEJ — Gulf two-bay, mode All makes new or used. Guaranteed. Swimming in your own private iwlm house. Five bedrooms, two hath*. 1ft closing coatf. Monthly payment ap- squad. He became sales manager Low tu» (25. Serpico'a, 101 Monmouth 50 W. Front St. club right ?n the lite . . . only mlnutei proximately ISO. Full price (9,300. "ily 2,19M . .. service itatlon. Rt. 3S, nears Loew' 1 aorbfl, Dishwasher, recreation room. July 6 SI for junior dresses, sportswear, Drlveln, Hazlet - St. Next to theater. 147-04M. Overlooking river. 1 four room and away from ocean bathing, white land Call 671-5699. five—roam- apartment, .Available ,...noi beachea_bozllng, lishinz and Monmoutl Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. Paid training and soma financial help. STAMP COLLECTION — Mint U.3 and junior better dresse* in Feb. Mr. Nlsta, HE e-666«. Cross ventilation. Near shopping a Shopping CenWTTT 6ne~"bISCBrrKm WftNTBt>ufflne«ooupl»r»ULre Brokers NOTICE and U.N. In Scott Album. 100 cache transportation. See Supt. on. premli Uie West Gale ot Fort Uonmouth now, take over winter, modern horn*, uary, 1964, and was made as- COMPLETE WATCH DIAL FACTOR' first day covers and i0 mint plate or call Mr. Carlln MA 2-7890. within walking dlitance of expnii reaaonalbe. May brim own fumlturi, 2115 Bwjr. t Lakewood 163-3080 BTATE OF NEW JEWRY sistant buyer In March of the for' sale. Writs for Information, Ab blocks; also Hammarnkjold Invert mln busei to Newark and New York City. 747-0533. DEPARTMENT OP STATE. ' Moore, RD 1 Scotsdown Rd.. Qosher sheet and cover*. Call for more detailed WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — • ALL—Electric kitchens with GE HDD BAKK-RUMRON anl mllji OKHXiriOATE OP DISSOLUTION same year In boys' clothing. W.Y., or pnon», after 6, 8H-2M-7131 Information, 747-M38. three-room furnished . garden apa range. OK refrigerator. GE AIR CON-YOUNO GENTLEMEN TO SHAM] around. Complete listings, homes, \j ail to whom these present* mi menta. Patios, air conditioning and TV DITIONING. Ample off-street light*] LARGE COUNTRY home In Freehold farms, businesses. Member multiple come O reeling: USE YOUR PHONE Weekly or monthly rates. NAUTILU! parking areas. area with two others. Call Kloh&rd, listing ftrvlce. Large private: parkins WHEREAB, It >tme*rfl to my satis- CHEVRON STATION APARTMENTS. Dial 842-0506. after 7 p.m. 462-0539. lot. SAVE YOUR FEET ruction by duly authenticated record Plan Local Unit FOR LEASE FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Wl 3V4-ROOM APARTMENTS SMALL BUNGALOW. • ~ Only one bed- RAY STILLMAN, Realtor >f the proceadJnfi tor tha voluntary Two bay station located on, Rt. 35, MloV Shop by phone and uu our free d« heat supplied. Goorl location for al (ONB-BEDKOOM) room. Suitable tor a business couplr dissolution thereof by the unanlmoiit! dletown. Full consignment of gasoline, livery. Almost 40 rears of service and buses. >100 per month. 787-616a 1122 MONTH Cal 741-3028. "Our «th year" consent of ill the •todtholdera, rif- Of Recovery, Inc. tires and batteries available. Foi still going fltnmE) Call now! Hi Hwjr. 35 Shrewsbury Til-gSOO " i in ray office, that THE FURNISHED APARTMENT — All utlll- 4%-ROOM APARTMENT RANCH TYPB HOME — On Shrews- ILQNG BRANCH - An attempt further Information call weekdays, OP •AST KEAN8BURO — Two bedrooms. ___'B INN a corporation of th-n MKS06. Evenings CH 8-0962. • PROWN'S ties. Residential area, call atttr 6 p.m. (TWO BEDROOMS) bury River. Two bedrooms, modern Btate, whose principal office ID situated will be made to organize a local 747-5320. $150 MONTH kitchen larse living room, fireplace. Living room, with wall-to-wall carpet. at No. One Ravine Drive, In the Bor- 13 Broad Bt. . Red Bank 741-1500 Beautiful view. 222.3A33. Eat-In kitchen, til* bath, aluminum FURNISHED APARTMENT — Kite! FREE HEAT A HOT WATER storms and screens, good sized lot. ough of Mataw&n County of Monmouth area unit of "Recovery Inc." to- OOJNO IABLY AMERICAN — Have FURNISHED SUMMER BUNGALOW— State of New Jersey (Robert E. La MORTGAGES to sell sofa and etiatr, brown modern, en, ilvlns IOOTH, bedroom, private bai Sear transportation and shopping, 110,- morrow in the Monmouth Medi- and entrance. Hwy 35, Mut diet own, oni Renting Office on Premises. Four roomfl. Call OO 78T02 Mure being the agtnt therMn fttwi In FIRST AND tIECONU MORTOAOES Call 222-8677. mile (rum Red Bank. Couple preferred 842-1408 cha *ge Uiereof, upon whom procetn cal Center auditorium. AVAILABLE — Edwin 8. Stark, Real PIANOS — Save Jim or more oil list Call 741-9431. TEL: M2-WM may b« served), has compiled with LAURENCE HARBOR — Three-room VAIL HOMES — Two bedroonu, IBB the requirement* of T.Ue 14, Corpora- The national organization Is de- Estate * Mortgage Consultant 264-0333 price on brand new pianos. Come see, DtRECTTIONB: From Red Bank, Route monthly. All utilities except htal Tile save. Lifetime warranty. Tenzer's bungalow. RAthing one black. $50 a tions, General, of Revised Btatu*s of RENTALS 35 to Tlnton Ave., turn right on Tin- week. Immediate possession. 568-S169. bFLth. MM3irJ. New Jersey, preliminary to the Issuing voted to the prevention of re- Music Stare, 308 Main St., Lakewood. LEONARDO —"Newly decanted tw< ton Ave., approximately 1,000 ft to INSTRUCTION Country Club Apartments and Swim FAIR HAVEN — Excluffiv« charm. of this Certificate nr Dissolution. apses In former mental patients DEN FURNITURE - Club chair, bar bedroom apartment, |90. Adults pri NOW THEREFORE. I, the Secretairy ferred. Club. Seven large rooms, paneled hutment. itftols, rug, and dinette set. Call WANTED TO RENT Five mlmilos to Red Bank Station. of State of the State of New Jersey, arid chronity In nervous persons. PRIVATE TUTORING — Collect phys- 2S4-3099 RED BANK — Three-room apartment, Near schools, shopping center, rlvei Do Hereby Certify that the laid corpo- ics, math. Staff member- Physics Dept- F. A. GEHLHAUS parking area, food neighborhood, 10 DUPONT ENGINEER denlres Hire ration did, on the 22nd riny of June, It has a membership of more TWO-WHEEL TRAILER — Ball hllcn, Real Estate and oceui. Law 20' t. 741-6488, '747-0832. Univers'ty ot . 222-1181. fSO. Call after S. minute walk to business center. Adults bedroom or larger home In Red B&nk 1965, file hi my office a duly executed han 10,000 in Canada and the Hwy. 3« Leonard* only. No pats. $100. Phone 741-5384. area. Call Howard Johnson. Motel. 67 ONE OP OUR BEST AREAS — and attested consent In writing to the COURS DE FRANOAIS — Conversa- 291-0562 Next to Blue & White BUB Terminal 3400, Room 29. dissolution of said corporation, exe- United States.- tional French; Special classes, Higti FURNISHED APARTMENT - Large With Sewage systems, four-bedrooms KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED—And 24-Hour Telephone Service two-baths, Den, living toom, dininp cuted by all the stockholders thereof, School and College levels. Inatruoto dinette sets at lowest prices. Monmouth 3'^ rooms in adult apartment house. ITie organization is non-sectar- US Army, High School. M.A., Nativi One check pays all. Call 264-6334 until room, and kitchen, plus full but ment which said consent and the record, of Dinette Co., 116 Monmoutn St. Red 291-0488 FURNISHED ROOMS FHA appraised asking $19,000. Owner, the proceednas aforeuald aire new on ian and has weekly meetings speaker. Call T47-3288. Bank. 741-8833. H p.m. file in my laid office aa provided by RED BANK — Broad Street. Unlu Broker The Dowatra Agency, 741-8700, throughout the community. nlshed. tour rooms. Call 741-1229 STUDIO APARTMENT — Beautifully THREE SINGLE ROOMS — In PH MERCHANDISE , TUB ENCLOSURE 741-1575. newly furnished, private. Suitable for vate home Near shopping and trani' RANCH HOME - J17.900. Three bed- IN TESTIMONT WlfEItEOF, Sturdy, aluminum, and translucent two buslne-ss gentle men; reliable par portation. :ift Waverly PI.. Red Ban rooms, open fireplace, 28 W. Llncoli 1 have hereto set my hand an SPEEDERS LOSE LICENSES FOR SALE glana tub enclosure for a 60" wide RED BANK — Brancn iml Madia ties. Call 7B7-O518 between 7 a.m. - 4 SINUL-i* ROOMS — Clean and com Circle, Middle town. Call Mr. J. UfcKntr SEAL affixed my official seal, at Trer opening. Only 129.85, cash, and carry. Ave.. - ipacloua one and tw(>-bedrooi p.m. and 7S7-316O between 6-9 p.m fortabie. Reasonable rates, dentlera 787-2790. ton, this 22nd day ot June A.D TRENTON — The New Jersey See one on display at. garden apartment, starting at J110. A preferred. 92 Wallace SL 741-5392. one thousand nino hundred ant! 1 AL'S rOUR MAN ply apt. 2-TMrmy Pitcher VUIslBiJS^ BEATTY PARK APARTMENTS^- 3& OCEANPORT — Modern ranch house, slrty.flve. Division of Motor Vehicles has RED BANK LUMBER or call Mr. Sam Lomazzo, 741-9118: and 4% rooms. Parking, laundry; and (our bedrooms. On the river, prfv&d Buri Al Howell can estimate a, porch boat faculties. We supply heat and ROBERT M. FALCEY announced a 3(Way suspension of Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank LONG BRANCH — Summer rental water. 3!£ rooms $108, 4H rooms REAL ESTATE FOR SALE dock. Call 741-1229 or 741-1576. Aetln* Secretary of Btate. enclosure, vestibule, gutter work and Jun» 29, July 6. 13 J33.fi driving privileges for four Mon- many more home Improvement needs, 741-5S00 Furnlflhed lour rooms and bath, hefl $128. Call R42-3567. VAIL. HOMES — Two-bedroom co-op, You can be ture of expert workmanship The Low Overhead Lumber Yard and water, supplied. Ocean front, pr HOUSES FOR SALE automatic oil heat, $69.50 _ moaux. mouth County drivers under the yate teach. Newly decoarted, 229-155 FURNISHED — Two rooms, uUBtles. and low prices. ArrutgB an appaln WALLPAPER JUUI room for J19.70. Linens. parkJnr. Reliable, adults. No Flrnt $200 fakes It M2-1R23. ment This Is the time ot tha yea FOR THB FAMILY WHO WANi , NOTICE state's 60-70 excessive speed pro- labor ana materials complete. Price FURNISHED APARTMENT - Foil pets. 741-26S8 after 5. All day week- STATE OF -NEW JERSEY when you wve money. coven 1 mngle rolls wallpaper and rooms and bath, garage. Adulti. Cal ends. EVERYTHING — INCLUDING CHIL- RJBD BWTK — Two-bedroom bungalow gram. The^ are: Audrey R. Na- taper banKer't labor. Larger roomi after S. 222-2847. DREN—And can afford S42,7» . . 1& Up-top condition. Ideal tor small DEPARTMENT OF STATE, PROWN'S slightly hlrhttr. KLARIN'B, 29 Mem- STUDIO APARTMENT - On bay, This five-bedroom COLONIAL with 2 f&intiy or retired couple. September CERTIFICATE OP DISSOLUTION deau, 22, of 91 Rivenriew Ave., mouth St.. Red Bank. 747-3838. KED BANK beautiful view, center of town In Key- baths, living room with fireplace, fo 1 occupancy. (12,500. 90 W. Wastiid* To all to whom , theee presenU may little Silver; Barbara R. Dorsi, 33 Broad Bt Red Bank 7*1-TO port. All utilities. Year round occu- mal dining-room, spacious moderi come, Qreeting: DESKS 115 Up. FILES, lame* chain, MOVINQ MUST SELL — Wasblnc ma- Enter a World of - pancy. Adulta, no petg. Call 264-U0S kitchen, a 15'xl6* paneled den, full base WHEREAS, It appears to my «aUs- 24, of 6 Joyce PL, Hariet; WllMe adding machines, typewriters, office chine (50. two cement planter pota $13, ment, Is situated tin an acre of low, FOUR BEDROOM RANCH — New faction, by duly authenticated record equipment, etc., at bargain prices. New Mossage-a-belt $20. First come-first ELECTRIC LUXURY low tax area greenery. From the out- Shrewsbury, two bathi, two-cat garage, of the proceedings [or the voluntary T. Davis, 35, of Railroad Ave;, or used. 'AAC DESK OUTLET. Rts. served, 775-0112. Monmouth Beach side, a teautllul home; from the In- buement, screened patio, dlahwaaher, dissolution thereof by the unalmous EngUshtown, and Richard D. 85,' Oakhurat 531-3990. OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, china, LUXURIOUS APARTMENT side, a beautiful view. near schools, f22,S00. 220-M24. consent of all the stockholders de- Jdhnson, 19, of 706 Main St., glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac, CANNON POINT posited In my office, that "NAUVOO immediate cuft for anything and every- LIVING WITH STERLING THOMPSON INOOMB RIVERFRONT — Threi hous- SIARINA, WC." a corporation of this Bradley Beaoh. COMMERCIAL RENTALS "Ing. Ruscll's, 2A East Front St. 741- VILLAGE AND ASSOCIATES-REALTORS es, three acres. 124 Leonard Ave., Btate, whose principal office-Is situated PRIVATE MARINA! Mlddletown, N. J: 747-5500 Ocean pout. (4,500 Income pltu vacant at No. 73 Broad Street, In the Borough 239 SPRING 8T.I waterfront land, approximate 700' road of Red Bank County of Monmouth -LEGAL NOTICE POOL — 3x12'. Complete with steel STUDIO PRIVATE BEACH! HILLTOP HIDEAWAY — In a woods' 'rontage. $39,500. Call 741-2233. Btate of New Jersey (Thos. P. Dore- wall, ladder, filler, liner, motor, cover, area, perfect for ba-chelor or buslnesi mus being the agent therein aqri In NOTICE etc., |45. Free swing also. Call M7-2690. ONE & TWO BEDROOM CABANA CLUBI couple. Living room, kitchen, tins bed- charge thereof, upon whom process PRIVATE TERRACEI room, bith. Hlfh, dry basement. TWOarORT COLONIAL may be served), han compiled wttJi TAKE NOTICE that tii« undiraljne^ OFFICE BUILTRITE CARRIAGE — Good con- APARTMENTS Secluded, yet Icceislble to all transpor- On 38x100 lot, three bed room i, living the requirements of Titls 14, Corpora- has received an offer In the sum of dition. Call between 12 and 7:30. tation. room, dining room, kitchen and bath, tions, General, of Revised Statutes of £18,000.00 piyaWa $0,000.00 la CUh and 583-1162 - from hot air heat. Recently redecorated. Can New Jersey, preliminary to the Issu- the balance payable at Uie rate oE 4 AND 5 ROOMS F, A. GEHLHAUS be seen at 227 Pearl Bt. In Ited Bank. $178.00 each, Interest at 6% per an- SPACE $97 Hortgagft money available tttr further ng ot this Certificate of Dissolution. ALUMINUM GUTTERS (1*2 BEDROOM) FROM Real Estate NOW THEREFORE, I. the Secretary num included, for M months, evi- Tew, low prices. Call Van on the phone FlameleM ifectrlc heating and cooklm Information contact Charles at J28 West denced by a Note BftcwrM by a first plenty ot eft itrtat parking. Hwy. 36 Leonard Bergen pi., Rsd Bank of State of the Stale o( Neiv Jersey, Host modern offices and he will ttll you ill about It. Next to Blue A White Bui Terminal Do Hereby Certify that the said cor- purchase money Mortgage on the prem- 24-Hour Telephone Service ises coaiiatlng of a two and one-half Just completed. PROWN'S MODEL PHONE 741-3953 $135 MO. SMART STYLE *- SMART BUY poration did, on the 24th day of June. story frame and stucco bou-ie with Available for Included. Individually-controlled heat If you want a distinguished home, good 196o, file in my office a duly executed 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 STATEWIDE MANAGEMEN 291-0488 and attested consent In writing to the detached garage Bltuat* on a tract oC Immediate occupancy. and air conditioning. Featuring Fash* neighborhood, finest construction, then land of about IK acres situate on the ilKOBR 8KWIHO MACHINE — No. Jan balht (1^ baths with built-in COULD YOU USB FOUR BEDROOM com* •«• this seven-room, two-bath dissolution of said corporation, ex- South Bide of Texu Road In the Town- Central Red Bank 01, witH oabineu Best offer. Call 687-2700 vanity In 2 bedroom apti.) . . . teen- AND TWO BATHS7T?? Let us ftoi ecuted fry SJ1 tfte stockholders thereof, ranch home. Hot water heat Colonial which said consent and the record Bhlp of Marlboro, Monmouth County, Business District 171-2635. HIOHLAPTDS — Fpur-room apartment age recreation room . . , adult party you this lovely seven room, two bath appointments, ful ba8«m«nt, newly New Jcrsoy. room. home for only. $17,900, situated In of the proceedings aforesaid are now USED FURNITURE heat, electric hot water supplied. All painted Aittlng {24,500. The KIRWAN on file In my laid office as provided TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that year round, Overlooklns ocean. Adulti choice location. It can be yours far CO., Realtor. 787-6600. said offer and any other higher or IDEAL Moving—Must Sell only, t95 p»r month. 872-1812. only $800 down and $136,34 per month. 291-0847 * aW-IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, better offers will bo considered by the Subject to qualification.) NEW SHREWSBURY — Seven-roonf Monmouth County Court, Probate t>l- LOCATION CHRYSLER FIVE—TON air conditioner BA/TONTOWN — Furnished, two-be HAMILTONIAN ranch, two baths, full cellar. A-I con 1 have hereto set my hand and room flnl-Moor apartment, iarse I affixed my official seat at Tren- vlslon, on Friday, Aupuat 6, 1963 at witji water tower. STERLING THOMPSON dltlon. Lot 126x212. 741-1547. 9:30 A. M. D.8.T. at UM Court House, • Central Air Conditioning 222-9795. on dead-end street. Four blocks to For AND ASSOCIATES-REALTORS ton, this 2IU1 day of June A. D. MonmouUi, - two blocks to town. Al RED BANK COLONIAL — Three bed- one thousand nine hundred and Freeihold, New Jersey. • Sell Service . BHvatot MAM'S DEN CHAIR AND FOOT- utilities supplied. A. KOZICKY. Rea. AT MONMOUTH Mlddletown. N. J. 747-5B0C •Uty-fivs. EZRA W. KARKUB, ESQ. off Ocean Ave., Monmouth Beach rooms, living room with fireplace, din- EXECUTOR, • Private Parking Space STOOL — Burxandy tirrmltlM leather, Estate, Rt. 35, Ealontown. 542-2223. ing room, both wall-to-wall carpeting, ROBERT M. FALCEY 1 excellent condition. $60. Phone 747-5972, DIRECTIONS: Boat on Rtftftaon Rd. COLTS NECK <6 bathi, ail new kitchen. U7-IH83, Acting Secretary of state, ESTATE OB LOUISA TLICKBCHU, • Rent Reasonable QOEANPORT — Near Fort Monmouth, (county Route 820) to Ocean Ave,, Sea NEW HOMES — S25.90O UP June 29, July 6, 13 (33.81 PEOEASED • Inspect and Compare •NE H.P.E. Dlamlte filter for 24i4S' Pour largo rooms, first floor. 175, Iright; right (south) to Park Rd., 5 East Front Sreet pool, aJso bottom vacuum. One week Unfurnished. 747-1541. J. D, HocHK, Keaitor NEW BHRKWBURY COLONIAL — Ex- Monmouth Beaqh; right to Hamlltonlan Long Bridge Rd. Colts Neck 918-ISM cellent condition. Four bedrooms, tbr«t Keyport, New Jersey old, E>5. 741-S374. "~ Monmouth apartment. baths. Large rooms. ¥27,500, 7*7-5330. NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS 284-1215 MODERN FIVE ROOM apartment, twi Muitlplft Listing service M0.3! GO CART — Twin Brljgs * Btratlon bedrooms, $100 per monih plu3 utilities SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY June 39, July 8, 13. 20 747-1100 plenty of go, cheap. Phone Hwy. 36, Fort Motimouth, 545-0639 o: Phone: 222-8120 THREE BEDROOM RANCH — FamJJ. PICTURESQUE SETTING 254-5739. room and living room with fireplace. Threa-todrcom ranch, separate dining CHANCERY DIVISION . PUBLIC NOTICE 54 Broad St. - Red Bank Bmschwod Dr., Shrewsbury. 741-4234, roam, basebotiM heat, combinations, MONMOUTH COUNTV An Ordinance entitled AN OltDI- JIATOMITE POOL FILTER — For iTTRACTIVE, NICELY FUROT8HE brick front, corner lot, lajge trees. NANCE AUTHORIZING EMERGENCY l up to 24'. Used three weekj. Per. ,n« or two-room effleiency apajtmeni THREE BIO BOOMS — Bath. On bay, RUMSON — Older home. In cxcellenl .)OCKKT NO. F-4D97-B4 APPROPRIATION FOR PREPARA- teaullful view. Center at lown In Key. condition, five bedrooms, two full baths, Many, many extr&a. Asking only $17,- condition. $60 223-3152 500. Thft I&RWAN CO.. Realtor, 787- STATE OV NEW JERSEY TION OF AN APPROVED TAX MAP port. Refrigerator-freezefgeratorfreezerr combinationcombination., living room, dining room, den, large FOR THB TOWNSHIP OP MARLBORO DLove all utilitieutilitiess . AdtllAidtlltjt , no petsets. C&lCll modern kitchen, two powder-rooms. 5500, V TO 284-14055. AND ISSUANCE OF A COMPLETE Walking distance to school, bus llm I CHOICE HOME — In. a choice BU8ANMAH CORNBY, her heirs, PROGRAM FOR REVALUATION OF KEANSBURO Unfurnished three- and shopping' Asking $33,000. R0L6TQ1N letting, four-bedroom, two-bath Fair devisees] and psraonal representa- REAL E8TATE IN THE TOWNSHIP room apartttient. Just decorated. 485 per WATERBURY, REALTOR, 16 W. Front Hav«n Caps Cod, living room with tives and Jier, their or any of OK MARLBORO FOR THE USE OF month, Including utllltlea. 187-6649. . St., Red Bank. 747-3300. fireplace, formal dining room, breeze- their VucceeBora In right, title and THE LOCAL ASSESSOR was presented INCROFT — 3>i yean old, on woodei way, plus game mom, full cellar, at- interest: SAMUEL CORNEY, JR., for Introduction on first reading on •HREF! ROOM FUBNI8HED APART- tached two-car garage, charming Seml- husband of Susannah Corney. June ID, ]965.J)y_the Council JU IEA. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY MENT — Of w. Bercen. Place, Red acre, beautifully Bhrubbed. Kitchen with You ara hereby summoned, and r^c. stainless iteeljipgljanceg. dining room. ClrCHlar -TV»H^ jy«)jMif;-l -•*»•••••>•» ^«'" ijwniinip ~ or" TlaTTDora ana on June Bank. ^OTTTO-IO •erv»"UP6n Plllabury; Car- 25, 1965, the name was finally adopted 7 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! rr TTt7iiT7,™recren,tiot. room .rwl "many 'other' trees, beat school; ton * Barnacle, Esqs., plaintiff a at- with fireplace. Thermopane sliding. Move in" condition. Reduced II torneys, whoss address Is 05 First and approved. COMMERCIAL RENTALS glaas doors 10 patio, two-oar atached 30,00(1. Owner has vacated and wt Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, New Jer- FLOYD WYCKOFF, Clerk Barasc. Four beflrooras, 2H baths, con- ha*e l!.e key, HALL BROS.. Realtors, sey, an iiTwwer to tha complaint filed July 0 14.37 venient to shopping, schools. Interested S13 River Rd., Fa.fr Haven. T<(-7B0S. in a civil action In which Ilayrmmd MANUFACTURING PUVNT — Ground call 7,1-8(72. Adding Machines — Typewriters Entertainment Painting and Decorating floor, containing 0,000 ag.. ft. Tor lease, DEAL FOR BETinJSD OOUPLE—Old- Van Marter is plaintiff and Susannah PUBLIC NOTICE Ight manufacturing. Immediate poa< HOLMDEL Two story house; two er Fair Haven home completely re. Corney, et ala are defendants, pending i Ordinance entitled AN ORDI- Tickets available for latest Brood- in the Superior Court of New Jersey NANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters L. H. HILL — Painter Interior and easlon. 747-1100. bedrooms; 5% «wei. Call afte modeled and decorated throughout. jold. rented, repaired, Sarplco's, 101 way Shows and Major Sports Events. 4:15 p.m.. 12-3252. Large living room, all new modern within 35 days after July 20 1M5. ex- ENTITLED: "'AN ORDINANCE TO 176 Monmouth St., Red Bank. exterior. No Jobs too Jnrj;e or too 25,000 SQ. FT, LIGHT manufacturing elusive of piich date. If you fall to do AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED Monmouth St., Red Bank. 747-0435. small. Very reasonable. Call 223-1353. leltciien, two bedrooms, new tiled bath. lofts fo lease Can be leased separate. OAKHUIiST — Leaving alate, anxloui Full basement, porch, huge expansion so, Judgment by default rimy t>e ren- •AN ORDINANCE FIX1NO THB General Contractors CARL, a. JONES - Painting and j, containing about 3500 no. ft, per to sell Hevrn-room split. Three bed- attic. Nice ground*!. Clone to bun and riored asrfitnst you for the relief IIP- SALARIES OF THE OFFICERS AND wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free loor. 747-noo rooms, two buths, den, basement, sun manded In tho complaint. You shall EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWNSHIP Asphalt Paving deck, carpeting, two-car garage and Shopping center. Asking JH.BOO. RUS- L. SMITH BUILDH3RB - Patios, al- estimate, call 747-3041. 'AIR HAVEN — Office Bpac» In new SELL M BOKUS Realtors. 500 Hlver file your answer and proof of service OF MARLBORO, COUNTY OF MON- GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC. terations, additions, garages. Call 201. many cxtms. Asking 5'U.OOO, Call own> Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. Member la duplicate with the Clerk of th* Su- MOUTH, NEW JERSEY,', ADOPTED BRIC5HTEN YOUR HOME OR OF- Joloniai building. Air conditioned. Law. DECEMBER 14, 19JH, AS AMENDED Blacktop driveways and parking lots. 1785 or 741-7330. rs, dentist* desirable, Mattco Agency, Multiple Listing Bervlce^ perior Court. Stnte House Annex, Tren- Call for (res estimate 222-B2S8. FICE with.a [resh .coat of paint or ton, Nffw Jerney, In accordanca with AND SUPPLEMENTED was preiented Binurtly styled wallpaper. Complete '41-0333. Slu.WO — Furnished one family house, five roomn, bath and finished attic. 01 RED BANK — Corner lot. Two apart- the rules ot civil practice and pro- Introduction on first reading on Home Improvements renovations, Interiors and exteriors. ICE — IDEAL FOR ONE MAN - ments. WalMo-wall carpet, o r 0 a n d cedure. June 10, 1965 by the Council of the Auto Body Repair Spray or brush. For free estimate )peration, one mile north Red Bank hut-air heat, low taxes. Five mlnutei floor five rooms. Second floor, three Township or Marlboro and on June HOME OWNERS—Contractor, altara- call DARRI. 264-6143. Member ot m Hwy ;15, parlUng space, sign space. from bench. 115 Graver Road, Bayahorp, "oomn. Close to railroad, stores. Must The action ha.i been instituted fnr 25, 1!>G5, tlio name was finally adopted tlons, additions, painting, masonry. A.I.D. Serving all New Jersey. Toms River. Call B&9-B225 after 5:30 the purpose of foreclosing a tax sala EXPERT PAINnNCJ and body re* Small iobs too. sfa-OTlt !all 747-4365 for appointment. see to appreciate. Owner's sale. (19,600. and approved. Call after 4, 747-4724. certificate dated December 2, 1932 pair. Moderate prices. McCARthy •ESIRABLfi RrVER FRONT mite- made by Walter D. Fields, Tax Col- FLOYD WYCKOFT, Clerk Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 291-0309. Insurance Plumbing & Heating n first floor in the Tuller Building. TRANSFERRED — Mum sell. Two IMMEfMATE POSSESSION — Three- lector of th* Township of Atlantic Uly8 . I4.3T 11 747-2440, Btory colonial; four bedrooms, finished bedroom Cape Cod. FHA appraised. (now Township ol Colla Neck), Coun- recreation room. 14x21 finishe>dd alall-purl - ABILITY—SERVICE — Dependability POB« room, patio, garage, Dishwsu..... Formal dining room, modern kitchen, ty of Monmouth. State of New Jersey NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Auto. Transmission PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom IEAUTIFUL BROAD BT. — Air con- shwasher. carport. (15,926. THE BERG AGENCY, t« the Township of Atlantic and covers Notice Is hereby given that sealed whnn you Insure your HOME!, AUTO, remodeling. lltloned office. 1,000 It. to your Clnse lo nil schools, shopping. $1B.500. bids will be received by the Mayor or other lines of Insurance through .rder. Rctl Bank/747-3 Call 264-.1527. leiltors. Rt. 39. Mlddletown. 171-1000. real estate located In the Township ARMSTRONG AdENCY. 741-4500. of Atlantic (now Township of Colts ami Council of the Borough of New CORRISAN'S RIVER PLAZA — Four-bedroom Caps LOVELY TREED LOT Neckf. County of llonmoutn. 8ta,te o( Shrewsbury tor tho Construction ot 127 Oakland St. Red Bank 747-2706 OFFICE SPACE Cod. Full cellar. Call after 5, See this charming home today! Three New Jersey described as "12 acres Bituminous Concrete Paving ot various Moving and Storage 00 SQUARE FEET. Will tinlih to 81M bedrooms, sunken living room, formal lind," (Li ihown on the tax duplicate roads in the Borough of New Shrewt- Roofing, Siding and Insulation [lilt tenant. Prime Hwy. 38. location. dining room, cheery kitchen, delichuul of the Township of Atlantic (now Town- aury, County of Monmouth, Btate of LIOHT HAULING — Furnishings, "lAR'TAN TOWNSHIP. CO-OP APARTMENT — Five roomi family room, 2'/i baths, many extnt*. Htilp of Colts Neck) and assessei therct Sew Jersey with an estimated amount refrigerators. Fragile items. Will haul nd tjatji, monthly rent, 974.75. Inoluctes J26,SH,. WALKER * WALKER, nea.Ui.rs on to Chat. Clark E«t. as owner, now if 1B00 tons of Bituminous Concrete anywhere. Call 842.1403. OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing, Sldinc A THE KIRWAN COMPANY ill except lieat, Down payment re- MMdletown-Holmdel. Multiple Listings known ns Lot 5, Block 2D as shown 'ypo SM or FABC; and opened and Insulation Installed and guaranteed quired. 5(2-0223. and Trade-ins. Send for oaisJog. 671-3311 •pad in public at the Borough Hall, for 10 years. 775-0705, 281-0S40. on the orrictal Tax Map o[ the Town- Nursing Home 787-5500 RED BANK AREA — Three bedrooms ship oi Atlantic (now known as Colts 'inton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, New HOLMDEL NURSING HOME - Ac- SIDING — AIsco, Dupont Tedlar and IV baths, 14x24 gameroom, two-cat! Neck Township), mid tax sate cer- ersey on July 15, 1965 at B;0O p.n credited for skilled nursing home Alcoa. Work guaranteed. EaraKP. In excellent condition. Con LOTS & ACREAGE tiricate bfllni No. 47, which said cer- prevailing time. FREE TOWWO care. Hwy. 34. Holmdel. 846-4200. HOUSES FOR SALE veniently locited tor 8,1] trsjisportatlon, tificatu wu ualgned by the Township Specifications and Proposal Form* 193 B. Nawmui Springs R,1. PROWN'S schools and (hopping. Attractively COLTS NECK — Beautiful waterfront or Atlantic (now Township of Colts fire on file at too office of the Bor- Red Bank 842-2500 Nursery Stock 32 Broad St. Had Bank 741-7500 priced at B0500. RU88ELI/ M. BORUa building lot with trees. H2.KW to (15,- Neck) to Raymond Van Marter (in* ough Engineer, Henry F. Labrecijue, Realtors, 600 Rlvor Rd.. Fair Haven. 900. Others with view of water and correctly spelled Van Mater In said IT Linden Place, Red Bank, and at MORE LISTINGS SHOWN 7*7-4532. M.rnber Muitlplo LlsUnf surrounding couhtryalde 111,000. Also assignment) on July 29, 1&41. JIB orrtco of th» Borough Clark, Tin- AMERICAN HOLLY — Named, 11.29 Rugs Cleaned-Sbampobed :leared Tots starting at »3,6O0. on Avenue. New ShrewBbtiry, New Auto and Truck Rental a pot. HOLMDBL NURSERIES, Service. 3EOROE V. ILLMENSBE, Realtor, You and each of you are mode de- Newman Springs Rd., Holmdel. MORE LISTINGS SOLD fendants In Uie above entitled action Fersey and may b» obtained upon AVIB Bent 1. Daw car or truck. Low FLOORS CLEANED WAXED — la ^t. 34, Colts Neck. 462-3172. because you have or may claim to proper notification and payment of the rites. Maple Ave,, Red Bunk 747- your homo or office. Call 291-2437 for REAL ESTATE WANTED have some right, title, lien or other :o9t of preparation of said specific** 030*. 774-52U. Dally 7 s-m.-lO p.m. Odd Jobs appointment Work Inured. EXECUTIVE SITE Interest affecting the real estate being Lions. ' Sid* must be made on the Proposal MASONRY — patios, steps, sidewalks, Magnificent two acre site In Colti Neck, foreclosed, by virtue of ownership, in- HOUSE PAINTINd. carpentry. Rea. Tel. Answering Service beautllulty irsetl, ntw, privacy, aweep. heritance, descent, intestacy, devise, ortn aUacJied to the specification* in Building Contractor sonabli Rates. 747-1582 or 842-0370. WE NEED YOUR Ing corner lot with hill lerraJn, >SO,000 dower, curtwy, mortgage, deed of con- manner designated and must ba to $70,000 homes surrounding. Lowest veyance, entrv o( Judgment or other iccompRnfed by a certified check (n BUILDER — New homes, room art. LET US BE your necretary. No need HOUSE TO SELL taxed In county (five mlnutti to Dell legal or lawful right. The nature ot IB hmount of (10%) tart per c*nt of dltlons, basement and attic rooms, Painting and Decorating to mlaa calls. 24 hour answering Lfibn and N. J. Garden State Park- which and the reason that you and ;he nmount of the bid made pnyable kitchens, xarage, repairs and altera- Bervlco 741-4700. way). Muit be teen. Call 531-4385. each of you are Joined as defendants " the Borougugh of New Shrewsbury tions. Herbert Elgenrauch'. 7I1-O2P* SLATE A BRYER LIST WITH Sbury Painting ami Decoratlm li set forth with particularity in tha and a bondiningg cerllllcatc e and the Fully Insured,, 741-4330 Wo316 Thru The Rsd Bank Ars« LEONARDO — 100x180*. Cholc* pro- complaint, a cor>y of which wiU ba on-colUnlon affidaviit attached to the Free Estimate Wet Watch Repair perty. One block from beach. Leonard furnlihed you on reaueat addressed ipeclflcitltfflf. Diamonds Bought or Reityled Multiple Listing Service tot.. 212-AL 6-M88. N«w_York Clly. to th* Utorney for the plaintiff at the The Uayor and Council reserve the iNTJiimuK AND EXTERIOR paint- Immediate, expurL attention to ' pplebrook Agency above mtnUoneri &ddre*i, right to reject any and/or all bids. Let us buy th« diamond* you don't MlA>f,N,FrOBNT 10 ACRE — BUlMlnj Inc. Also decorating. Our prloes are watches dunked In tub, pool or ocean. S*i Pag* 200 In fh* •Lte Small brook and atir^oUv* wooded Dated: June 88, IMS JOHN LEMON, JR. Mayor was,r or 1st ui rsstyls them lor you cheaper than theirs. Call Stack Pilnt- Dry wiitchei repaired, too. RB3US- 950 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN personally. lUnssllles, It Braad St. area. Priced it 125,000. J. D. Roche, MOftTIMBR Q. NUWMAN, JR. '«rom. 1 Rted, Cl«rk hit Co. (or free astlraalt: 741-4950. filLLEfi', Si Broad St., Red Bank. Y.IW, P.JM. 471-2300 nesltor. LADI Brldf. Jld., Cftlti Ktek. Qtrk of the Superior Oourl Inly 3, US8 W490o iae 29, July fl, 13. 30 190.96 uly« ms.ll you can win a valuable gift •. • ED BANK REWARD DAY

i i

BOB SPECTOR ROBERT D, HOPE JEAN SWANSON ROBERT J. BATTERSBY JOHN HUME PAUL JOY ROBERT DASKIN J. BEVERLY ANDERSON We'rt In the shoe buslneis from "A" Foundea"ln IMS bv Robert Boskln, Plonos, color TV, guitars, stereo, Red Bank's leading variety depart- Service Is our motto. For the fines! to "Z". For almost 50 yean Tafsun's Stelnbach, ReS Bank, ttie leader In The shop with distinction. Gifts and Air conditioning specialists. Sales, In. Ihil popular sfore speclollKJ In cus- musical Initruments, tope recorders, name has been synonomous with tiorne decorator accents for every ment store where It is our pleasure quality paints, hardware, ,imall ap- lom slipcovers, droptrlts, upholiterlno. women's finely made shoes. If we fashions, offers a fine selection for stollaflon, service tor General Elec- ond decorative and dress fabric! ol radios, and everything In music. taste. Come and see—you'll be delight- to serve you. Our policy Is the best pliances, and loots, see us. don't stock IT—we'll make It. you, your lamlly and home. Con- f tric, Piillco, Kelvlnator. 1 oil types &yrlie-yor

EMANUEL RUBIN, R. P. MICHAEL CAROTENUTO NORMAN SEIGEL- .... VERNAL RUSSELL BARRY SHERVV0Op_^_ . NUNZIE RAINIER _. __- DAVID BURNS JOSEPH R. SERPICO

- Tempting, old Wld treots to lull ony Quality, »rvlce< selection, repair, Don't (heat: Lei shaping determlm 24 Hour Prescription Service Poslyr Line provides personalized car* Michael has been exclusively shaping Join the lTdver »•• club an* »tgy Serving Monmouth County with de* fancy. Prepared dally In our spotless rMtrlngjng, Irn engraving. Team, your tnlrstyli. The hair shaping Fine Cosmetics to Injure that shoe and child oo well hair lor the past 20 years.. Keep up young. Arthur Murray li storting league ond municipality- services, ihould create thi hair style and tni together. Fashion to plus* the dilld, pendable service on all. makes type* to date on the latest high styles and kitchen to tti« strictest cl formulas) Hallmark Cards product knowledge and much more fit and quality for parent! 'approval* for your eating pleasure. special classes torturing ptiyilcal ftV Moping ot y«ir Mr Is the secret of writers and adding machines, at expert coloring -techniques with moo. can M found of Sherwood's, Feel your satisfaction at Vogue. modest prices, for JI years. ern facilities. Alia a complete wig nest tti« ballroom dancing way, tm to eome In and brows*. TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK PROFESSIONAt: OLIVER'S service Is available to you.; SERPIGO'S I Appetizers & Dslicatesitri ARTHUR MURRAY VOGUE PHARMACY Sherwood's Sporting Goods Distributor: Royol Typewriter Co.# MICHAEL'S [ Catering for All Occasions Prompt, Free Delivery Red Bank Studio It pays to play with quality equipment BEAUTY SALOty Electrlc-^Wanual-Portable BEAUTY SALON 741-9810 747-0042 747-0646—0647 J4I-5288 90 Broad St. 101 Monmouth Street 21 MdNMOUTH STREET- . 12 Bread St.—741-5858 141 Broad Sf. 7 Broad St. 16 WHITE STREET 134 Broad, epp. 5f«inbaeh'i Fri. to 9 p.m. Pho»» 747-0485 RED BANK 741-0792

MEL LOWENSTEIN ALFRED J. CEILING, JR. Read each advertisement! Con- DAN YUCO TERENCE H. ODONNELb' We have the most complete and styl- ish selection of fine quality opporet Jewelers ond silversmiths since 1W3. Menmouth County's name brand store For a trip to Florida or around file and accessories for boys, girls. In- for men and boys. John Donleli Is world the proper place to begin your fants and toddlers ... and cnubbles Jewelry* watches, silver, china and tool truly the place to go for the trip Is O'Donneirs, whert tht service crystal. Exclusive agents for "Tif- cealed in one of these advertise- brands you know. meets your desire. YOUTH fany Sterling." JOHN DANIELS iCEMTHj. WILBUR'S ments are the names of three Red MEN'S WEAR TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. Bays' end Student Department "fine Children's Wear" , JEWELERS Complete Travel Service 747-0169 20 Broad'St. 15 BROAD STREET 23 Monmouth St. 741-5080 Broad and Reckless PI. Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the merchant in

-x---..---... -*>* - - • , • • • , \,. ,

EDWARD O. STROHMENOER P. A. TRIMBOLI, R. P. MURRAY SMIGLER . JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY We hgve the largest selection of'luo- Featuring footwear of distinction , , , gage, handbags, trunks, wallets, brief Red Crass, Socialites and Cobbles Parks Drug Co. carries many tint whose advertisement your name ap- Your future Is our business. Whether cases, |ewe) boxes, travel accessories, for women . . . Florshetm for intn It be for college education funds or desk accessories and unusual gifts . . . Sfrlde-Rlte for children , . . fragrance lines such as 'Guerloln, retirement Income, come lit and 1st from all ports of the world. Mono- fondler Casuals tar the teen set. us help you. "Service Is ourroost Im - firamlng free. Channel and many others. (Open portant product." •very nlgltt of Ms ysar (mill It p.m.) pears, you'll win a valuable gift. FIRST EASTERN -SHOE CO. INVESTMENT Corporation Parke Drug Co. Mutual Funds Red Cross, Stride-Rite Quality Drugs and Prescriptions Florsheim . ' Ste-eki— Bonds (.••flier Soods - Quality Sifts 741-1264—18 Bro.d St. 747-3784 51 Broad St. 741-1300 148 BROAD ST. 125 BROAD STREET

REVA WOLFP JOHN ACERRA EUGENE MAGEE LEWIS McCAHEY EVERETT BAYNTON JAMES F. HUMPHREYS DANNY. DORH DRUSILLA H. BAIRD Monmouth County's preitlge children's The little store'with the chain store The finest men's and boys' wear can As one of the leading 'liquor retailers Floors el linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wall Toys, greeting cards, party goods, We have a large selection of good Jeannle Smith, AS Belshaw Ave. to wall carpets, formica counter tops flags, home safes, stationery and of- t/sed cameras, movla or ttill, at prices store since 195V. Children who visit prices, featuring prime meats and be found here, with quality, courte- In New Jersey you will find a com- R. N. Melse, 82 McLaren St. and wall tile. Expertly Installed by fice supplies, art and drafting ma- Coming . .. Soon our new penthouse that will surprise you. Please stop In us find we at Baby Ftlr love them. freKi produce, delivered to you free ous service ana oependlblllty our plett and vast assortment of your Our own factory trained mechanics. terial!. ond hoys a lock*.' In our refrigerated truck. watchword. A long established store Mrs. Zlmmer, Wigwam Rd. shop for boys and girls. favorit* beverages. with modern Ideas. NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET Baynton's • 54 Newman Springs Rd. Clayton & Magee Distinctive Apparel LIQUORS Men's and Beys' Outfitters Authorized Kodak Color Red Bank—747-9310 Gourmet Shop—Barton's Bonblnnlere FLOOR COVERINGS GLASS SHOP for young ladiM end gentlemen mc9 1935 747-4600 Processing - Overnight Service Broad and Harding 747-2273-4—15 Wallac. St.

Vf 1 SAM COTENOFP JOHN D'AMI CO C. H. TINDAU IRWIN VOGEL FLORA ALLAIRE SAL VAITi PERCY SHERMAN JIM RODNEY Personal service and attention , , . When buying a home or selling a Flora's has established Itself over For over 31 years Sol's has been the Sherman's tins catered to the dis- plus w>ll knmm rows brand men's Catering to M/jnmouth County's gen- Coll of oil slies and ages art check- the years as the quality ladles' fashion criminating tastes of Monmouth Coun- U.S. ROYAL TIRES apparel at moderate prlcei, have home, It pays to think of Tlndall. tle sex for 2J years. Creating new store to shop for the latest ond finest. place to meet and eaf. A family at- ty women for more than 29 years. made Galdln's a favorite pioce for techniques and Implements for styling ing Vogel's for Fall's new "total May we serve you?t For shop of Fjslc Tires—Retreading Let us assist you with your Insurance. mosphere prevails always. home service coll 741-2646. men to shop since fm. milady's hair . . . Call for appoint- Brake i Front End Service as well, home, auto, life. look." In solids and heather tones. ment today. n CHARLES H. S of* C&R John's Beahjy Salon Vogels Bomt Oeramm AND RESTAURANT TINDALL AGENCY "The House of The County's largest selection ol Custom Boudoir, Bathroom and 1 moderately priced ladles' sportswear, Since 1933 Closel Accessories, Linens, Atonc- MEN'S SHOP Craativ* Hair Styling ' grammlng. Custom Table Pads, TIRES, INC. Realtor-lnsuror dresses, coats. Fine Fashions for Smart Sophisticates Italian Cuisine - Seafood ' Distinctive Gifts. 74I-WS5—25 Broad Street 19 Eait Front St. 165 Monmouth St. 741-1515 136 Broad St. 24 Broad St. 141 Broad St. 141 Shrewsbury Avenua 20 BROAD ST. Red Bank 741-6666

SAM YANKO BUD NATHELSON SAM LIBOVSKY ANNABELLE KESSLER - ABE FINE IRVING RITTERMAN HAROLD ROSENBERG MAX PROWN Red Bank's largest When you think ol fine furniture It Fashionable underfashlons for pre- Salt on Christmas box cards, buy "You alwoys have a friend at Abbey" Shirley Shops famous name swim- To be sure of gefflng a prompt In- 10) yeans ol service to the communi- man's store. Medium prices Is only natural that you should think suits art now on sale at 20 to stallation, call us today! Our crews ol Acme, for service, sallsractlon, leans, lunlors, misses, and women. now ond save 50%. We also carry a Irv or Warren will be hoppy to show and up. Emphasis on 40% off. of Installers of aluminum gutters, ty. Women's and children's fashions ond selection. wide selection of greeting cards for combination Windows, doors, siding, traditional natural ihouidor you the latest fashions. Service IS all occasions. Party ooods. social awnings, etc., are booked quite heavi- and home furnishings. clothing. ly. stationery. our policy. Second floor for boys. Corner shop for lediei. ACME "%m SHELDON The New PROWN'S J, YANKO CARD SHOP ABBEY HAS EVERYTHING -furniture compr Social Stationery—Parly Goads Established 1863 Since 1714 Rentals Quality Aluminum Products - 137 MONMOUTH ST. 16 West Front Street 74I-42B2 MEN'S SHOP, 37 BROAD STREET Housewares - Lamps • Paints 30 Bro.d St. 2 BROAD ST. • 741-5100 (747 2104—Free Parking Ad|oln. Store) Men. thru Sat. 9 to 6 Corner J3ro«d and Wallace Sts. 62 Broad St. 741-8608 741-7500—32 Broad Street