Weather Dittriuutlon ' i-Urn tfmmtrn e, THEDARY Today today and tonight Tomorrow and 7 Red Bank Area j 25,000 Friday, Mr. High today an! tomorrow, 70. Low tonight, M. .. ~y* ' " Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. See Weather, page 2. DIAL 7414)010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

limad dally. Uoalar through Friday. Second Clui Pom»«« VOL, 87, NO. 239 Paid at Red Bank and at Additional MUUra Oltlcu, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE DumonVs Victory Is a Close One; Sandman to Order 2-County Probe NEWARK (AP) - State Sen. Monmouth County voters, fight off Sandman's Irate re- wants to start a left-progressive Party ticket, espouses the prin- Wayne Dumont Jr. will carry a though few in number,' exuded action. Sandman refused to con- movement in the Democratic ciples of former Sen. Barry M. less-than-resounding Republi- confidence in the primary win- cede defeat early today and Party. Goldwater arjd advocates repeal can Party endorsement into the ners in both parties. vowed he would use his power But a Hughes aide was a bit of the federal income tax. Nov. 2 election campaign Dumont had nearly a 2 to 1 as Senate president to order an nettled by the fact Clark got against Democratic Gov. Rich- margin, beating Sandman in the investigation of the election re- more than 20,000 votes, which Organization candidates won ard J. Hughes. county 14,501 to 7.816 in an un- turns from Atlantic and Essex though less than one-tenth of without exception wherever For the first time in state official tally of the 286 districts Counties. Hughes, total, was more than there were contests, for party history, the voters will be faced complete. Poeschel garnered only Sandman was sharply critical the Democrats expected him to nominations to ,}he 29 Senate with choosing between two ma- 681 votes. of Sen. Frank S. Farley, the get. Clark's only previous claim and 60 Assembly seats in the jor party candidates who In Ocean County, where Sen. powerful leader of the Atlantic to fame arose in 1961, when he 1966 Legislature. It was the espouse a broad-based tax for W. Steelman Mathis backed Sand- County GOP organization, whom created a national stir by send- first election in state history New Jersey. Dumont advocates man and his would-be-heir he charged with "fixing" the ing his daughter to school in with as many as 29 Senate seats 3 per cent sales tax while in the Senate, Assemblyman Wil election. Moscow. involved. A court-ordered re- Hughes has proposed an income liam T. Hiering was for Dumont, Dumont, who got less than 51 Gov. Hughes out-polled his op- apportionment expanded th» tax at half the New York State Sandman gained a comfortable per cent of the GOP primary ponent, Mr. Clark, in the Demo- Senate from the 21-seat setup rates. advantage. vote, called Sandman's charges cratic column, by 11,045 to 1, which has prevailed for the past Strong Bid Sandman defeated Dumont in a mistake. 493 in Monmouth and 4,532 to 264 109 years. Dumont fought off a surpris- Ocean 9,766 to 5,363 with Token Opposition in Ocean. ingly strong bid from State Sen- Poeschel picking up 323. In Mon- He can launch all the In- A third candidate in the GOP It was also the first June pri- ate President Charles W. Sand- mouth and Ocean combined — vestigations he wants, they field, Harold J>. Poeschel, was mary election in two decades. man Jr. to win the GOP nom- these now comprise the Third aren't going to do any good," credited with 9,165 votes, though The primary law had set April ination in Tuesday's primary Congressional and Fifth Senate Dumont said. officials in some counties did 18 as the election date, but the elections;-With 4,738 of 4,751 dis- Districts — Dumont had a slight Hughes won his nomination not bother counting his tally tricts counted, Dumont led with lead, 19,764 to 17,602 for Sand- for a second term try with only Tuesday night. Poesohel, who election was postponed because 166,823 votes to 153,744 for Sand- man. token opposition from William ran as a U.S. Senate candidate of the Legislature's long stale- man. Dumont may also have toj Clark, a Newark Negro who last year on the Conservative mate over reapportionment. Democrats Select Muccifori

DUMONT WINS GOP NOMINATION — State Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr. and his wife, Stout Tops Senate Field Helen, give victory sign in a Newark hotel last night after lie won the Republican IFREEHOLD—When Monmouth District, nomination for governor in New Jersey's primary election. Dumont, who will run against comprising Monmouth semblyma,:n Patrick J. McGann, Muccifori, former Ocean County got 10,349 and in Ocean 3,601, and Ocean County Republican and Ocean Counties. Jr., Lincroft, topped the party's prosecutor from TomsJiver_ran IMLA final figure of 13,950. Gov. Richard J. Hughes in November, got a surprisingly strong battle from state Sen- primary votes were totaled last In the balloting for nominations Assembry hopefuls inoluding Red away with his contest with Ju- The returns in the GOP as- ate. President Charle* W. Sandman. (AP Wirephotol night, Sen. Richard R. Stout, for three Assembly seats, Assem- Bank Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia lius Braun, Lakewood attorney. semWy nominations revealed As- blyman Attred N. Beadleston, and Sam Sagotsky, Freehold at- Mr. Muccifori had 9,323 votes semblyman Beadleston hitting West Allenhurst, was high man Rumson, and newcomers to the torney.irney. in Monmouth and 3,668 in his the high mark with 20,246. Next in the field of state Senate can- county ticket, James M. Cole- In Monmouth, Sen. Stout got own Ocean County for a total of was Mr. Coleman with 20,145. Mr. didates. man, Asbury Park, and Joseph 20,405 votes and in Ocean he was 12,991. Azzolina had 18,715. Azzolina, Middletown Township, The veteran GOP senator even given 12,555 for a total of 32,960. Mr. Braun cornered 1,728 in Mr. Pierson, who battled for all Republicans, won without In Ocean, Sen, Stout's GOP Monmouth and 1,536 in Ocean for one of the three posts received Mrs. Neuberger, out voted Democratic Gov. Rich- trouble. They were opposed in running mate, Sen. William T. a total of 3,264. 3,469 votes. ard J. Hughes who won the nom- the primary by conservative Re- ination for another term. Hiering received 12,683 votes. Ocean Township Mayor John J. For the Democrats, Mr. Mc- publican Roland Piefsbn. Lin- Sen. UleriM w» given more Rellly, who was uncontested, Gann was high man with 10,646 The Senate candidates ran for croft, who lavished fmyWh. votes in Monmourh. He received came through with the biggest followed"by MayOT Nicosia with the first Time In New Jersey's Demoeortle Wumeri 19,265 for a total of 31,948. vote of the three Democratic Sen- 10,255 and Mr. Sagotsky with 10,- Mrs, Norton Win history, In the fifth Senatorial On the Daarocratic .Une, As Organization backed Thomas J. ate candidates. In Monmouth he 152 votes. '••••• FREEHOLD — Favorites of organization Mrs. Neuberger defeated Mrs. Smith, leaders fcored easy victories yesterday as the 17,529 to 3,608. distaff tide drew, the spotlight in purely coun- Edward C. Broege, Belmar, and Paul Mrs. Ingram ty level contests in both parties. Kiernan, Long Branch, unopposed, ware re- Mrs. Cecille F. Norton, Sea Bright, easily turned as Republican and Democratic state defeated Mrs. Kathryn L. Freret, Fair Haven, committeemen with complimentary votes of Nominated At \Lighter Look at Primaryi to succeed Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, now •19,834 and 10,411, respectively. the U. S. ambassador to Denmark, as Demo- Republicans, also without a contest, nom- FREEHOLD —When Sen. Charles W. Sandman is tidying Main concern of many Republicans hanging around die cratic state committeewoman.. inated Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto, 20,392 votes, Little Silver up accounts of his sharp but losing effort for the Republican court house in Freehold waiting for the primary returns was And Republican incumbent state commit- and Freeholders Joseph C. Irwin, 20,424,and IJITHLE SILVER — Mrs. El nomination for goveimor,, he'll find that the "tired" Monmomh the thought former Asbury Park Mayor Thomas F. Sheball, .teewoman, Mrs. Katherine K. Neuberger, Benjamin H. Danskin, 19,994, for new terms. earior D. Ingram, a registered County GOP organization accounted for about 50 per cent of would be Sen. Sandman's new Monmoutih county chairman — MKUIetown Township, beat back the chal- They chose Bruce C. Woolley, 20,206, F. Leon Republican who announced last his margin of defeat. if he won. That can be forgotten, now. Beaten almost 2 to 1 in Monmouth's light turnout, the Sen- lenge of conservative-minded Kathryn Tolbert Harris, 19,705, and Leonard Smith, Jr., 19,651, Thursday that she would be a An estimated 24,000 Republicans and 13,000 Democrats went for coronors. ate president from Cape May may harken the forecast made, Smith, Rumson, to retain her post. Mrs. Neu- write-in candidate for mayor on to the polls in Monmouth's 28$ districts. While this was an after his blast at the couunty GOP last week, by Freeholder berger also is New Jersey's GOP national The Democrats, likewise deciding without the Democratic ticket, garnered average turnout compared to recent years, it marked a high 48 Democratic and six Republican Director Joseph C. Irwin: committeewoman. the burden of competition, picked Mr. Kier- In both parties since the last governor's sweepstakes in 1961. Mrs. Norton, a Sea Bright councilwoman nan to make another bid for sheriff — he lost votes in yesterday's primary. "It will boomerang . . . just what our party needed to and county Democratic vice chairman, bested to Mr. Shafto three years ago — with 10,690 On the GOP ticket, the man she come out fighting." Four years ago there were 28,945 Republican ballots cast Mrs. Freret 8,249 to 2,826. Mrs. Freret, a votes; and P. Paul Campi, Little Silver, and will oppose in November, incum- The man Mr. Sandman said he would ignore as Mon- and 13,365 Democrats. While the GOP had a major contest at fprmer vice chairman and secretary of the Hugh B. Meehan, Spring Lake, to try again bent Mayor Charles W. Stephens, mouth GOP leader if he became the gubernatorial candidate, the bop of the ticket that year, the Democrats had none. Gov. Moncouth County Board of Elections for six for freeholders, with 10,324 and 10,248 votes. tallied 449 votes. Incumbent Coun- Chairman J. Russell Woolley, took it all in stride. Richard J. Hughes was en route at the time to election In his years, had been active in party efforts more Democratic coronor nominees are Edgar cilman iRobert W. McCabe and At one point last night when Sen. Sandman was leading first term. than 20 years but was unable to get leader- Thomas R. Judge, Jr. polled 468 N. Gibbs, 9,967;. Leon Williams, 10,040; and Sen. Dumont by 3,000 votes, Mr. Woolley remarked: "I'm a Why do the major parties insist on nominating candidates chip backing for the top woman's post and 460 votes, respectively, for Frederick Seidenzahl, 7,638. Republican. I'll support all the. way the one who wins this for coroner, since in a county such as Monmouth, where there the nominations for Borough election." is a counuty physician, the office has no real function? Council Incumbent Tax Collector Mr. Wootley taiid,o that for party unity, he had already Iff a simple matter of political expediency. Calvin A. Rowe received 480 forgotten the darts Sandman tossed at him the last few dayi votes. of the campaign. (See LIGHTER, Page 2) Jones Enters Guilty Plea On the Democratic slate, Coun- cil nominees Gordon N. Litwin FREEHOLD - In a surprise terest in public works contracts Each count is a violation of the and Raymond J. Florian received move, former Acting Long during his brief tenure in 1963. Faulkner Act, under which the 87 and 85 votes, respectively. The Branch City Manager John O. Judge Thomas J. Smith ec- Long Branch council-manager Democrats are not running a :andidate for the tax collector's Complete Fort Lab Changes Jones pleaded guilty in Mon- cepted the pleas with approval government functions, and is & roouth County court to two of Prosecutor Vincent P. Keupen misdemeanor. The maximum post. Wiseman as director of the Com- of 164. charges of hWring an IHegal in- Sentencing was set for June 18. punishment for each is a $1,000 Some S19 voters — approxi- FORT MONMOUTH — The easing, 361, and Atmospheric Sci- fine and three years in prison. mately one-tfitfth of the borough's sweeping reorganization of the ences, 54. bat Surveillance and Target Ac- Also established yesterday was The charges were the least registered electorate — went to Army Electronics Laboratories, Personnel assignments are ex- quisition lab. the Directorate of Research and serious of seven which were con- the polls in the uncontested pri- here, exclusively reported in the pected to be announced within The Combat Surveillance and Development, whidh will per-- tained in five indictments re mary. There was one absentee Register two months ago, was a few weeks. Target Acquisition group has an form staff and common support Wilson Trial — turned last October. Other ballot cast. completed yesterday. Appoint Dr. Wiseman authorized strength of 312. It had services for the separate labor- counts charge malfeasance, mis- The revamping split the former The only personnel announce- 277 civilian employees at the end atories. This includes engir conduct, and conspiracy, plus laboratories, a major directorate ment made in connection with of April, when Dr. Wiseman was nering support, administration variations of the charges to Incumbents Win of the Army Electronics Com- the reorganization so far was the named to head it. The Avionics ing and scheduled. Its authorized Calm, Speed which he admitted guilt. mand (BCOM), here, into six lab- appointment of Dr. Robert Swern lab has an authorized strength strength is 1,200. Delays Decision In Oceanport oratories and an advanced re- Mr. iKeuper • said he would de- OCEAlNPORir, — Incumbents search establishment. cide at time of sentencing walked away with the primary The laboratories which began Mark Opening whetlher to prosecute the pending Full-Day Classes in Middletown election yesterday, Republicans independent operation yesterday indictments or to ask for their Mayor Edward C. Wilson and included the Atmospheric MIDDLETOWN—It took a good the Board ot Education, class new classrooms are available, TRENTON — In the calm cool a detailed description of the tract dismissal. In past similar cir- Councilmen Felix Foggia and Sciences lab. The future location bit of classroom juggling, and it room space is at a premium. however, children will have to be atmosphere of an air conditioned the authority took in assembling cumstances, where the state has dement V. Sommers trouncing of that group is the subject of will take a great deal of busing Kitchens available in a few bussed to whatever school has Mercer County, court room, the a riverfront housing project. been willing to accept pleas, re- their three challengers. a current Army study, expected to carry it out, but under the schools will be utilized as class- space available in their grades; Long Branoh Housing Authority He will resume testimony to- maining counts have usually to be completed within a few Mayor Wilson received 536 class assignments announced last rooms, and half-day, kindergarten The problem of transporting the versus Lucy J. Wilson condem- day. been discarded. weeks. votes; Mr. Foggia, 567; and Mr. night by the schqol superinten- sessions will be consolidated into youngsters now is under study nation trial was off yesterday to Lawyers have indicated the Also named in the conspiracy Sommers, • 491. a smooth start. trial tvilJ last all week and go indictment was Adrian Blumcn- Strength Is Listed dent, Paul F.' i-efever, every a few schools so that kindergar. by the board's transportation William F. Cassaday, opposing Middletown Township pupil from ten classrooms can be utilized foi committee. (Moved here from Freehold by into the first part of next week. field, Millbum builder. Mr. Mayor Wilson, polled 427 votes; The laboratories established kindergarten through sixth grade the entire school day. The board authorized a special Superior Court Judge Herbert A jury in Monmouth County Blumeitfeld was not set for trial F. Edward Waitt and William L. yesterday, and their authorized will attend full-day sessions next election to be held Tuesday, July .Horn to escape the spotlight of last year awarded the Wilson's yesterday and would be exon- Lawson, running against Mr. strength, including both civilian Completion of the three junioi year. 13. The main purpose of the elec- •intense publicity, the trial went $144,000. But the award was void- erated 1/ (lie Indictment naming Foggia and Mr. Sommers, polled and military personnel arc: Elec- high schools now under construe tion wil! be to allow the board to through preliminary stages with- ed when an Appellate Division him is dismissed. 440 and 428 votes respectively. tronics Warfare, 185; Electronics Since the addition to the Bay- tion, Mr. Lefever said, will transfer $300,000 authorized in the out a hitch. court found judicai errors and or- All charges revolved around No Democrats filed for mayor Components, 433; Communica- shore school will not be ready relieve the space problem (or the Dec. 3, 1963 election for construc- dered a new trial. the two contracts, the construc- or council. tions and Automatic Data Proc- by September, Mr. Lefever told I996-S7 school year. Until these A If member jury was drawn tion of a new vocational school^ quickly, Ralph Heuser, ol Mata- The dispute came into court tion of comfort stations and originally when the authority ap- snack bars at two beachfront to other purposes. Cost of the vo- w'an, attorney for Mrs. Wilson, a cational institution will be ab- Long Branch councilwoman, and pealed action commission allow- areas for which the city was (See WILSON, Page 2) (See JONES, Page 2) sorbed by the Monmouth County fcer husband, Harry, using only vocational board. five challenges and the author 11 Arrested in Long Branch Raid Ity's lawyer, Thomas L. Yacca- The tioard will ask voters to di- rlno, using none. vert the $300,000 to these pur- LONG BRANCH - Police raided what they said was a W. Murphy, 24, of 622 Overton PI., Moe D. Dunkley, 48, of 197 poses: Trip By Bu» Tdday's Index dice game at 3 a.m. today in a basement at 109 West End West End Ave^ John R. Guzzi, 25, of 183 Kingsley St., all of The Breakdown After opening statements, the Long Branch, and Arthur L. Rose, 19, of 530 Ocean Ave., —$148,750 to be used for con- Jury was taken by bus to the Page Page Ave. and arrested 11 men on gaming charges. Deal, and Lawrence W. Lusk, 61, of 401 Summerfield Ave., struction of a second gymnasium, former Wilson Boat Works scene Allen-Scott __ I Events of Years Ago 6 A total of $1,197 was taken from the men in the pre- Asbury Park. on the Shrewsbury riverfront t6 Amusements 14 Herbtock 6 dawn raid. Police Chief Thomas M. Pesano said the men arts and crafts rooms, and the in- Bail was set at $1,008 for Mr. Fonataro, Mr. Rose and stallation of a new boiler in tfia view the property in question. Births - v. 2 Movie Timetable 14 will receive hearings tomorrow morning before Magistrate Dominick Corcione, and at $500 for the others. Dominick Cor- Bayshore Junior high school In On Its return, Mr. Wilson be- Jim Bishop _ 8 Obituaries _ 2 Stanley Cohen, the chief added. cione, Mr. Lusk, Mr. White and Mr. Dunkley posted bail. " came the first witness and began Bridge 35 Sjlvla Porter « Leonardo. Those arrested were Daniel Fonataro, 34, of 109 West End The raid was conducted by Police Chief Thomas M. Pe- —530,000 for construction of John Chamberlain 6 Sports 18-21 Ave., Dominick Corcione, 37, of 137 Brighton Ave. and his sano, Detective Capt. Joseph D. Purcell Jr., Detective Sgt. Automobile school vehicle storage space at Classified 22, 2S Stock Market 4 brother Andrew, 42, of 237 Morris Ave., Thomas C. Rockhill, William B. Walling, Detectives Michael A. Irene, Albert H. If you're thinking of a car, think the high school. Comics 15 Successful Investing 14 27, of 21 Hillsdale Ave., Samuel J. Pingltore, 30, of 270 Holly- Tyler, Alex Rota and Patrolmen Joseph P. Me Garvey Jr., of McCarthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. —$20,000 for construction of in Crossword Puula ...» Television 14 wood Ave., Earl L. White,38, of 107 West End Ave., Richard William Richards and John Tobia. -Adv. Editorial. ,_ « Womeo'i News 10-B (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 2) \ •i'y :>-Wedn»d.y, June 2, 1965 TOE DAILY REGISTER

New Jersey: Mostly cloudy d Selected FreehoMIs Democrats and chance 'of occasional show- ers today and early tonight. High Obituaries today 70s north and along the In Shrewsbury Vote Split With Reynolds shore and to low 80s in south- RIVERVIEW SHREWSBURY-Write-in votes ty committee members, the iotra- ern interior. Low tonight 50s but I'm going to accept it be- Red Bank FREEHOLD — This borough's JOHN T. DOMZAL nominated Charles R. Stoddard, party war of the Democrats had north to low 60s south. Thurs- cause I think we should have a Mr. and Mrs. John McQuskey, Democratic leader, Abe Reynolds 35 Shadowibrook Rd., for Borough gained top attention in the pri- RIVER PLAZA-John T. Dom- Mass Offered day fair north and cloudy south. two-party system here." 146 Bay Av«., Highlands, son, failed yesterday to gain majority Council in yesterday's Republican mary campaign. Wl, 72, of 22 Whitman Dr. died High 70-75. The nomination gives the Re- yesterday. control of the local executive yesterday in Monmouth Medical primary election here. MARINE publicans two candidates for two Mr. and Mrs. John Malone, committee, and dualed to a seven- Leading the opposition wereAI- TMs Morning When he heard the news, Mr. oysious (Sam) Crawford, commit Center, Long Branch, Cape May to Block Island: seats. The only announced coun- 75 West Highlands Ave.,'Atlanti^ seven tie with his opposition for Stoddard said, "This is quite a teeman in the third district and •Born in South Amboy, he was Mostly southerly winds 10 to 15 cil candidate was Charles L. Con- Highlands, son, yesterday. the 14 committee seats. surprise. I don't have the time, vice chairman of the whole com- • the son of the late Frank and knots early today, shifting to over, 92 East End Ave., who Mr. and Mrs. John Hinds, Unless someone breaks ranks, For Ex-Justice mittee, and Councilman Tobias Frances Koziowska Domzal. He northerly in the northern half tallied 207 votes. Also receiving 169 Main St., Matawan, daugh- or a compromise is reached for Mayer, committeeman In the was a retired mechanic and was of the district later today and 297 was Bernard J. Marx, seek- ter, this morning. a new leader, the committee may sixth. the former owner of Domzal's over the southern half eariy to- Vogel, Mitchell ing re-election as tax assessor. Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Rechnitz have no chairman after next Garage, Red Bank. night. Northerly 10 to 15 knots There were write-in votes for 71 Fish Hawk Dr., Middletown, Monday's annual organization ses- Pro-Reynolds candidates won in . Mr. Domza! was a communi Thursday. Chance of showers Lose Battle four men for the other council twin sons, this morning. ion. these tests: District two, Jere- cant of St. Anthony's Catholic today and tonight. Fair Thurs- seat. Mr. Stoddard got five, Har- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benedetto, With no contests facing candi- miah M. Mahoaey over Frederick Church, Red Bank. He was an day except cloudy in south. In Howell ry Jackson got four, Charles Mor- 29 Inbrook La., Matawan Town- dates for public office, and the Shields, 37 to 27, and Mrs; Emilie exempt member of the Red Bank Visibility one to three miles to- HOWELL — Democratic Town- aller, Jr., got three, and Richard ship, son, Friday. Republicans united on their coun- R. Buck over Elizabeth Riemer, Kraybill got two. The total vote Fire Department and was a mem day and tonight, five miles or ship Committeemen Frank W. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Don 36 to 24; District four, John H. was 274. ber of the Red Bank Lodge of more Thursday. Vogel, Jr., and David Mitchell ovan, 19 Valentine St., Mon- Watson and Mrs. Sailie Goode, Elks. summarily were dumped yester- Mr. Stoddard, the father of three mouth Beach, son Friday. Wilson unopposed, 2 votes each; District Surviving are his wife, Mrs High during the past 24 hours, day in bids for party backing forj is making his initial bid for pub- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benedict, five, Stanley M. Biddle over Ben- Pauline Swiatkowska Domzal; a 72. Low, 61. Ocean tempera- new terms. lic office. He is eastern adver- •43 Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet, son, (Continued) jamin Zlotkin, 31 to 21 aad Mrs. brother, Stanley Domzal of South ture, 57. And in a battle for control of the tising manager for three national Friday. ing $132,000 to tJie owners. I Janet Biddle over Mrs. Anna Amboy; two sisters, Mrs. Mary township Democratic executive trade publications for Business Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reuss, was that figure which the firsi Zlotkin, 39 to 21, and District Donielska and Mrs. Stanley TIDES committee, Vogel-Mitchell sup- Communications, Inc. 15 Hutchison Dr., Port Mon- jury upped to $144,000. seven, Mrs. Carolyn Gelger, un- Arohaczlca, both of South Amboy, porters won on!y two of 18 seats. opposed, 71. Sandy Hook There were no votes in the mouth, daughter, Friday. The jury-^iwo members are •nd three nieces. Winners for township commit- Today — High 10:55 p.m. and Democratic primary other than Mr. and Mrs. John Faccas, alternates and will be dismissed Anti-Reynolds aspirants had tee nominations were John J. The funeral will be at 8 a.m low 4:43 p.m. for party, committee seats. 306 Laurel Ave., West Keans- by lot at the end of the case- these victories: District one, Rob-. Friday in the William S. Ander- Tomorrow — High 10:40 a.m. Barnett, 564 votes, and George burg, daughter, Saturday, hears nothing about amounts ert W. Searby over Steven Dom- In November, Mr. Conover, son Funeral Home, Red Bank. and 11:54 p.m. and low 5:35 a.m. Brick, 55S. Mitchell received 359 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Soden, awarded in the past. bek, 33 to 16, and Mrs. IPauIine Mr. Stoddard and Mr. Marx will Burial will be in Sacred Heart and 5:38 p.m. and Vogel, 357. 20 West Jack St., Hazlet, daugh- To Call Witnesses H. Wasko, unopposed, 36; Dis- face Independents. Independents Cemetery, South Amboy. For Red Bank and Rumson Republican Harry E. Mills, a ter, Saturday. At the outset, Mr. Heuser said trict three, Mr. Crawford over do not run in the primary elec- bridge, add two hours; Sea former mayor and long time com- he plans to call five witnesses Asbury Brown, 60 to 35; Mrs. tion. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran, FRANK J. ST. PETER Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long mitteeman polled 483 votes and 35 Alberta Ave., East Keans- to build a case for the Wilsons. Crawford over Mrs. There»» M. Thomas J. Brogan SPRING LAKE — Frank J. St. Branch, 15 minutes; Highlands Richard H. Reilly, 469, to win Incumbent Councllmen Abra- burg, son, Saturday. These will include Mr. Wilson, Sanders, 61 to 37; District «lx. Republican nominations with- Councilman Mayer, over Edward Peter, 96, of 121 Union Ave., died bridge ,add 40 minutes. ham J. Zager and Leo F. Sad- Mr. and Mrs. David Collins, 17 Carl Sohneider, manager of the RUMSON - Thomas J. Brogan, out opposition. kowski will run under the Inde- Himes, 62-45, and Mrs. Mayer Monday in his home. former chief justice of the New Leroy PI., Red Bank, son, Sun- Rudson Boat Basin, Harvey Bow- Incumbent Republican Assessor pendent banner for re-election, over Mrs. Margaret A. Yates, Born in Italy,, he had resided Jersey Supreme Court, died Sat- day. tell, president of the Atlantic 1 Walter S. Van Schoick won back- and Carl J. Nill will try to iuv 59 to 51, district 7, Tfcomtt J. here seven years. He was an ac- urday after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamp, 82 Highlands Marina, Anthony Cam Backed Slate ing for a new term, 472 votes. seat Mr. Marx. massa, Long Branch real estate Simms, 60 to 43. countant for Rudolph, Cinnamon Mr. Brogan, who was 78, lived Shore Blvd., Keansburg, daugh- Democrats picked John A. May broker, and Robert Wheeler, New •nd Calafato, Asbury Park. on Navesink Ave. ter, Sunday. The party fight had no effect over Raymond T. Barnes, 537 to York City marine expert. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Admitted to the New Jersey bar Of Democrats Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Troi- on the mayoralty candidate, Leo- 549. Annette Viviani St. Peter; a son, in 1912, Mr. Brogan was ap- Lightei ano, 238 Bay Ave., Highlands, To be heard at the end of this nard Conway, who out-polled all Daniel Brandon, of the Vogel- son, Monday. case, is a suit by the authority other local candidates with, a John St. Peter of Neptune; a pointed assistant city attorney of Wins Contest (Conjiinued) daughter. Miss Teresa St. Peter, Jersey City in 1913. He served as Mitchell slate, was elected to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Martinez, charging that Mrs. Wilson, as a complimentary vote of 386. Coun-' the executive committee in the ct! aspirants Edward W, Geiger here; three brothers, Robert St. corporation counsel there from MARLBORO — In what many As explained recently Mr. 92 Hudson Ave., Red Bank, City Council member, is in con- sixth district as was Mrs. Aminta Woolley, the office is provided and Jerome A. Power respective- . Peter of New York City, Patrick 1921 to 1932. party leaders have said was a daughter, Monday. flict of interest suing the city Prinston in the fifth, Mrs. Katie for by law and must be listed ly had 346 and 357 votes. St P«tef of Sea Bright and An- A delegate in 1947 to the state phantom race, an organization- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beck, 654 agency. The action is aimed at supported slate of three won Wallenburg, in the sixth, and Mrs. on the ballot. If the organizations thony St. Peter of Interlaken; Constitutional Convention, he was Harmony Rd., Middletown, son, keeping proceeds of any award Republican incumbent Major Democratic nominations for Marcelia Flanagan, in the didn't put up candidates and get two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Clogh- elected delegate-at-large in the Monday. on three properties in which she Frank E. Gibson received 306 Township Council in a six-way seventh. out a vote to nominate them, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beitler, was an owner from her. • er *nd Miss Mildred St. Peter of 1948 Democratic National Conven- votes, Anthony B. Smith and John test. Former township Democratic others who might want to use 27 Meadow PL, Freehold, daugh- New York, and three grandchil- tion in Philadelphia. Also pending in a decision by B. Thompson, for council, 311 and The winners were Fred R. leader Mathew J. McCarthy ran the title for personal advertis- ter, Monday. dren. He received the Fordham Uni- Judge Horn on the authority mo- 318. ,. Incumbent Assessor Fred Demarest, 188 votes, Charles Far- third in the three way test in ing or worse purposes would Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, 338 . The funeral will be tomorrow versity Medal of Achievement in tion to hold Hie Wilsons in con- Quinn drew 321 votes in the He- relj, 192, and Chester Jameson, the district six race won by Mr. have an open door. Main St., Belford, daughter, publican column, which w»l tan- •t 8:30 a.m. from the Meehan Fu- 1957, and held doctor of laws de- tempt for a newspaper statement 185. They defeated Walter S. Brandon. So, until the legislature and day. tamount to election. He will have neral Home, Spring Lake grees from Fordham, St. Peter's Mr. Wilson issued two weeks ago Dunn, 148, William L. Le Moine, Another former party leader, the governor abolish the office, Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll, no Democratic opponent in No- Heights, with a Requiem Mass College, Manhattan College and criticizing the authority for al- 149, and James L. Vota, 137. John W. Redmond, was a loser to it will remain to be filled by Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, daugh- vember. •t 9 a.m. in St. Catharine's Cath- Seton Hall University. legedly delaying court action. Mr. Brogan was a graduate of Republicans nominated, without Harry Ellman in the first dis- protective-minded organization ter, yesterday. olic Church and burial in the opposition, R o b e r t M. Nivison, trict. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palmierl, parish cemetery. St. Francis Xavier College and Fordham University Law School. 225, Norma E. Saathoff, 218 and 3 Gibson Dr., Hazlet, son, yester- MRS. HYMAN GUTTENPLAN He was a member of the Hudson George A. Wendel, 223. Jack A. Todres was a winner day. Top party leaders on both sides and a loser on the Farmingdale Dredging Funds LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Eliza- County Bar Association, the New Mr. and Mrs. John Svitak, BOD have said, despite disclaimers by 4 Killed ballot. He was unopposed for beth Guttenplan, 46, of 46 How- Jersey Bar Association, the Man- Throckmbrton Ave., Red Bank, The state has completed dredg- the primary candidates, that the the Democratic nomination for LONG BRANCH - Matching land Ave. died Monday in New hattan Club, and Deal Golf and son, yesterday. ing operations in .the creek's winners would withdraw soon and mayor and scored with 15 votes. funds for the dredging of Trout- York City. She was the wife of Country Club. From 1950 until In Crash MONMOUTH MEDICAL channel, but area residents have support a coalition ticket which But.in a bid to unseat.-the par- roan's Creek will be forthcoming Hyman GuttenpWn. 1951, he served as president of Long Branch protested that it was insufficient has filed as ah Independent MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP ty's executive committeemBn, S. from the city, Frank S. Shingle, Born in Chester, S. C, Mrs. the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Yale, 285 and, at low tide, mud flats along (AP)—Four persons were killed Allan Grove, he was trounced 311 Liberty St., was promised Guttenplan had lived here 20 in New York City. group. today when their car collided Monmouth Rd., West Long the banks constitute health and The purpose is to upset the 35 to 6. In November, Mr. last night. years. She attended Sim pi on Since 194S, when he left the head-on with another auto on Branch, son, yesterday. safety hazards. Citirens' Committee slate of three Todres will be bucking incum- Mr. Shingle, spokesman for Methodist Church. bench, Mr. Brogan had practiced Route 70 in this Ocean County Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Catte- The project would Include and remove the committee from bent Republican Councilman some 100 residents of the Trout' Besides her husband, she is sur- law privately in Jersey City. community.. lona, 2 Clifton Ave., Long dredging from shore to shore, controlling power on the council. Fred Rotim who man's Creek area, met.with City vived by a son, George David Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ocean County police authori- will be Hie Branch, daughter, yesterday. The coalition slate includes in- Council in caucus session and Conservation Commissioner Marjorie Malone Brogan; four ties said the four dead were be- mayoralty candidate. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Degli-Es- Kemmerlein, here; a brother, cumbent Republican Councilman received commitments of support Robert A. Roe has written Mr. James Conley, and a sister, Mrs. daughters. Mrs. Michael Scatuor- lieved to be military personnel posti, 400 Exchange PI., Long Shingle advising that his depart- Charles McCue, Republican Al- Mrs. Hannalore Sweeiwood, an 1 from the four members present, Erlii* Warner, both of Rock chlo of Allenhurst, Mrs. Henry returning to Ft. Dix. Their Branch, dau" "— "esterday. ment would supply matching F. Wolff, Jr., Mrs. Ronald- Mc- fred Storer, and Democrat George unsuccessful candidate for Long FITKIN he said. Hill, S. C. Creevey. The Citizens Committee names were withheld pending funds. Carthy and Mrs, O'Neill Duffy, all Branch City Council three years Neptune There are nine council mem- Services will be at 10 a.m. to- t i c k e t has incumbents Thomas notification of their families, po- In other business, council met here; a sister, Mrs. Agnes Hal- ago, made another bid for an Mr. bers. Those present were Mayor morrow from the John W. Flock Antisell, and Norman Janwich, lice said. and Mrs. Richard: De with representatives of the Great- ligan of Jersey City; 17 grand- election win but lost again. She Funeral Home, Inc., 243 Broad- and the committee chairman, The driver of the second car, Launey, 25 Lexington Dr., Milton F. Untermeyer, Council- er Long Branch Licensed Beyer- children, and two, great-grandchil- received «ix write4n votes for Englistown, daughter, yester- way, with Rev. William A. Davis, Gerald Bauihan. ' Michael . Cunningham, 52, of men Vincent J. Mazza, Henry age Association iwho asked that dren, Republican Executive committee- day. R. Cioffi and Michael G. Celli pastor of Simpson Methodist Spring Lake Heights, was taken woman in Ward 1, Distritt 1, but an ordinance prohibiting the is- A Requiem Mass. Is being of- Mr. St>ingje. reported he was •Church, officiating. Burial will be to Paul Klmball Hospital in lost to the incumbent Mary" E. : suance of liquor licenses to;es- told that-as .soon as the city Jn Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean fered this morning in Holy Cross Lakewood with rib injuries and Cavanagh who had 74. tablishments within 1,009 feet of port, Catholic Church. Burial, under di. Get Rumson a possible, concussion. Mi&dletown receives assurance from the state other liquor vendors be continued. rection of the John E. Dav Funer- Deparment of Conservation and There were few brigift spots (Continued) The ordinance, passed more than EINOR J. OLSEN al Home, Red Bank, will be in Economic Development that state two years ago, had the" whole- Nominations on the chart for Mrs. Kathryn addition to the administration LEXINGTON, Ohio - Einor J, Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey funds are available, the city would hearted endorsement of the liquor Jones Freret In her unsuccessful race building at the high school. Olsen, 73, died here Monday, City. RUMSON — There were no act to appropriate matching dealers, who seek to reduce the 1 (Continued) for Democratic state committee- -430,000 to be used for the. lay- Born in Tonsberg, Norway, he contests here during yesterday's funds. number of licenses In the city. primary election, but four Demo- billed $14,465. And the covering woman. But her home town of ing of a sewer line to connect the was * retired barge captain. Mayor Untermeyer said noti- Mayor Untermeyer said that cratic write-in candidates were with fill dirt of a city dump for Fair Haven did well tor her. Port Monmouth school to Hie new ' He 1* survived by two sons, Ed- Child Dies fication should be received by according to a formula devised assured of a place on the ballot which bills totaled J2,0O3. She topped her victor there, 103 Willett Acres sswer plant. Town- gar Olsen of Rumson and John to SO. July or August. by the state, a city with as many Olsen of Bedford; three daughters, in November, City Council, following the ship Engineer Charles J. Kupper At Sea Bright, howwer, Coun- The councilmen present con- retail liquor distributors as Long Mn. Adelade Tanker, here, Mrs. After Slide Democrats wrote the names of ward elections of 1983, delayed has said Ait tie-in couM be cihwman Norton had equal firmed their support of the plan, Branch should have about 90,000 Norman Johnson of Belford and Frank McKenna in for the may- payment of the bills and City made as a temporary relief cause for Joy. Her home town and other members of council people. • Mrs. Helen Grundsen of Leonar- oralty post and Dr. Louis Mel- Manager James F. Roosevelt la- measure for the school, to be used Falls on Her 1aci and Mrs. Mary Ward for the ter settled them for about '$11,- supported her victory efltort even until the overall township sewer- are known to be amenable to The estimated 1984 population do; three sisters in Norway, and stronger, 107 to 6. city co-operation. of Long Branch was 27,790. 19 grandchildren. NEW SHREWSBURY-Crystal pair of council seats. Robert 000 total. Mr, Jones was re- age oroiect Is completed. • Services will be held tomorrow Lane, 22 months, daughter of McAllister of 109 River Rd. was placed as acting manager in —$8,250 to purchase and Im- Despite his position in the •t 1 p.m. at Posten's Funeral Otis and Darnell Lane of 87 Wil- named the Democratic choice for July, 1963, and returned to his prove 2>/£ acres of the present middle of the ballot, Freeholder Home, Atlantic Highlands. Rev. liam St., died of internal injuries the tax assessor's post. post as public works director. Powell property, adjacent to the Irwin proved to be the best vote Harry Kraft, pastor of the Cen- suffered when a child's slide fell Although the mayoralty and He quit later in the year, soon high school, getter of the day with a count tral Baptist Church, Atlantic on her, Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gil- council nominees deny they had after Mr. Roseveft was hired. —$65,000 for the purchase of National, World of 20,424. New came Sen. Rich- Highlands, will officiate. Burial man, county physician, said yes prior knowledge of the write-in The indictments to which he 17.4 acres on the south side of ard R. Stout, 20,405, and Sheriff will be in Bayview Cemetery, terday. campaign, each received 29 admitted guilt alleged he had a New Monmouth Rd., extending to Joseph A. Srrafto, 20,392. Leonardo. The little girl died Saturday in votes. Mr. McAllister polled direct or indirect interest In the Tindall Rd., to be used as the site Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, three votes. contracts. But the interest Governor Hughes topped the of a future elementary school. News in Brief after being taken there by her Mir. McKenna said he had been wasn't spelled out. Democrats with 11,045, with Paul The property already has been PATRICK C. MURRAY parents on the advice of a practi. Kiernan, for sheriff, next, at SPRING LAKE - Patrick C. approached by the Democratic In other charges, it wa* al- designated as a proposed school SANTO DOMINGO, Dominical started the last day before fight cal nurse with whom they live, Steering Committee to compete leged that Jones deceived Blaise 10,690, and Assemblyman Pat- site In the master plan. Republic—The Dominican junta today with good news and great Murray, 81, of 316 Morris Ave., Dr. Gilman explained. rick J. McGann, Jr., third at ' died yesterday in his home of a for the mayor's seat. He had de- D'Orsi, president of D'Orsi and Progress Is Noted proposed last night that elections expectations. An autopsy disclosed a ruptured 10,646. Mr. Kiernan's total for heart attack. clined the suggestion, he said. D'Orsi, Long Branch General A progress report from board supervised by the Organization of Command Pilot James A. Me- kidney and spleen and a hemato- state committeeman dropped The other write-in candidates contractors, to sign t bid pro- architect Frederic Fessler stated American States be held as soon Divitt said: "We've got a good "A retired East Orange police- ma under the little girl's dia- off to 10,411. noted the nominations were "a posal form In blank. that the new Harmony school as possible in this divided Carib- spacecraft and it looks like we're man, Mr. Murray had lived in phragm—injuries that could only surprise" to them. The indictments said the form should be completed in another bean nation, going to have a good mission. East Orange end Shrewsbury be have come from a blow with a In Middletown Township, home GOP candidates, who were un- was filled in to indicate a price 10 days. Progress on the Nut- The junta said all "Democratic We're ready.", fore moving here 2V5 years ago. rounded object, the county physi- of three candidates in the pri- opposed, received the following schedule for the cost of labor swamp, Bayshore, Thome, and parties recognized by the central He was born in Ireland and was cian reported. mary. Republicans Joseph Azro- "We" are MoDivitt and fallow tallies: and that on that basis City Coun- Thompson schools is satisfactory, electoral board" should be al- married to the late Mary A An investigation by County De- lina, for Assembly, and Kather- Air Force Maj. Edward H. White Mayor Charles S. CaUman, cil authorized Mr. Jones to en- and the addition to the high lowed to participate in the eleo Byrne Murray. tectives Andrew Manning and Jo- ine K. Neuberger, for state com- II—the man who will step out 489; Councilman Harry Sunder- gage the firm. Instead, the act- school Is proceeding ahead of tion. This presumably would in- " Mr. Murray was a communi- seph L. Rigby, Jr., disclosed that mitteewoman, trailed the GOP of the Gemini 4 spacecraft and meyer, 491; councilman Francis ing manager allegedly hired schedule. elude the Dominican revolution cant of St. Catherine's Catholic the slide had fallen on the child ticket while Democrat MloGann waltz in weightlessness on their E. P. McCarter, 484, and Mrs. James Faye, another contractor, ary party of exiled ex-Presiden Church, here, a member of its Friday, when she was playing at topped his party's slate. The se Bids on classroom furniture second orbit of the earth, John Carton, tax assessor, 488.' had the work done, und later in- Juan Bosch in whose name the Holy Name Society, a member the home of her grandmother, duced Mr. D'Orsi to sign ficti' cret was that both Republicans amounting to $3,970 were had contests and McGann had awarded » the Business Furni- rebellion was launched April 25 of the East Orange Patrolmen's Mrs. Delia Perry of 258 Mechanic tious vouchers. , DOMINICAN AIM none. ture Co. Smaller bids on solid- Benevolent Association, and a St., Red Bank. The injuries were Rafferzeder, The defendant also was WASHINGTON - President former member of the Knights of core tables went to Farkas Co., not apparent externally, Dr. Oil- charged with having contracted, DOWN PLANES Johnson says the aim of U. S. and Colonial Furniture. Columbus in East Orange. man said. Frickel Named on authority of the council, for SAIGON — Communist antiair- Seveft New Teachers policy in the Dominican Republic He is survived by a son, John SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - purchase, delivery and spread- Jacobsen Try craft fire shot down two U. S. is the establishment of a broad- JAMES WILDER Seven new teachers were hired C. Murray In Massachusetts; two Committeeman Wilfred Raffer- ing of 1,083 cubic yards of fill Navy planes during raids on ly based government—one that FREEHOLD — James Wilder, for the coming school year. north Viet Nam today. A res- daughters, Mrs. Mary Lyons of zeder came out on top of a three- dirt with Mr. Blumenthal. The Not Successful represents the people and does Paramuj and Mrs. Frances E. 64, of 65 Orchard St. died Mon- They are: Mr. Charles Dle- cue pilot said there was no way contest in the Democratic dirt was supplied from tJie Elm- SEA BRIGHT - The only con- not include extremists. Remley, here; three sisters, Mrs. day in Monmouth Medical Cen- primary election here. wood Garden Apartment project, test In this borough was settled trloh, Highlands, high school so- chance the five American crew ter, Long Branch, To accomplish this end, the Mary Waldron and Misj Delia He tallied 59 votes, John Rob- Long Branch and Joline Aves., by local voters yesterday when cial studies, $6,550; Mrs. Eleanor men could have survived. Mr. Wilder was born In Frank- Guercl, Rumson, Elementary, 'resident told a news conference Murray, both of Long Island, and inson 42, and John Connolly 35, and was to be delivered to the Neils Jacobsen, contender for Two more Americans—an of- Miss Josephine Murray in Ire- linton, N. C. $5,200; Mrs. Alma Wuenthoff, At- Tuesday, the United States Is so Mr. Rafferzeder will be seek- Joline Ave. dump near the Lena one of a pair of Republican coun- ficer and an enlisted man—were land; and nine grandchildren. He was a member of the Sec- looking to the Organization of ing re-election. Conrow School. cil nominations, received 31 votes lantic Highlands, high school reported killed in a Viet Cong ond Bapfast Church, here. and his opponents received 114 mathematics, $5,875; Miss Patri- American States while keeping The funeral will be Friday at On the GOP side of the ballot, The indictments said that Mr. triple ambush near Pleiku, 220 in touch with Dominican leaders, J:30 a.m. from the Median Fu- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. votes and 116 ballots.' cia Halliday, Lone Branch, ele- former Mayor Julius Frickel, a Jones counseled Mr. Blumenthal miles northeast of Saigon. Two "We have no desire to insist neral Home, Spring Lake Heights, Lefar Wilder; two sons, William member of the Tinton Falls Mr. Jacobsen, a longtime for- mentary music, $5,650; Mrs. Su- about preparing false bills and, American enlisted men were re- n our particular brand of mill- with a Requiem Mass at 9 a.m in Wilder of Franklinton, N. C. and Board of Education, received M mer councilman here, opposed san R. Frankel, Eatontown ele- later, the two conspired to rig ported wounded, one seriously, :ary solution or political «olu- St. Catharine's Church. Burial Herbert Wilder of this place; n votes to win the right to oppose Mrs. Charlotte White and Doiwlas mentary, $5,425; Miss Arlene a memorandum to back up the and more than 80 South Vietnam- :ion," Johnson said. "We think will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery" daughter, Mrs. Virginia Adams Mr. Rafferz«der in the general bills when council demanded K. Adair for the nomination. Mrs. Deedman, Bayonne, mathematics, ese troops were killed or miss- it is an inter-America matter, Middl&twn. of Detroit, Mich., and a brother, election. more information. White gained 116 votes and Mr. 15,200; and Miss Evelyn Smith, Joseph Wilder of Franklinton, "8. and we want to cooperate Mly His was the only name on the Mr. Keupcr had said at the Adair polled 114 ballots. Long Branch, kindergarten, N. C. with them the OAS." MRS. NORA CREEVEY ballot, but Mrs. Grace Donahue, time of the indictments that city $5 200. The funeral will be Friday at GEMINI FLIGHT RED BANK - Mr». Nora Cree- a member of the Monmouth Re- trucks and labor were used in Resignations were accepted 2 p.m. in the Second Baptist vey, 75, cA 120 Maple Ave. died gional Board of Education, won handling the dirt instead of Mr. No Contestants from the following teachers: Mr. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - The Need Money? Sell those thing) Church with the pastor, Rev. T. Monday in Riverview Hospital, three write-in votes. Blumenthal's rigs and personnel. Albert Mattia, high school science man who will float alone In the you really don't need with a M. Jones, officiating. Burial here, following a short illness. Some 185 residents went to the In Fair Haven teacher: Mrs. Eleanor Seely, Har- heavens Thursday, and his space Daily Register Classified Ad. will be in Maplewood Cemetery, polls here. FAIR HAVEN — In an uncon- mony School kindergarten teach- buddy who. will pilot him there, Call now. Mrs. Creevey. was a resident here, under the direction of the Select Nominees tiere for many years. She was a tested primary here yesterday er; Miss Barbara Boyle, newly W. H. Freeman and Son Funeral EATONTOWN - Two Republi- communicant of St. James Catho- incumbent Councilman Ernest F. hired mathematics teacher; Miss Home, here. Schwartz Wins cans and two Democrats became lic CJiurch. Beattie pulled 464 votes and Nancy Lemmon, kindergar- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - official councifca'niiidatesln'yefr James T. Buckley, Jr., garnered ish teacher; Mrs. Illean Rus- Keansburg Regulars Win She is survived by a niece, WILLIAM L. BRANCH Daniel Schwartz, wi* organiw-'terday's no-contest primary elec- 466 votes for the Republican School; Mr, Peter Mills, high Mrs. Mary L. Hogan of this place. NEW SHREWSBURY — Wil- KEANSBURG — Democratic Weston. 99, and Mrs. Delia Mur- tion support, defeated John Wjtion. nomination for the Borough school English teacher; Mrs, Er- The funeral will be at 9 a.m. liam L. Branch, 60, of 32 Heather party regulars solidly trounced a phy, 108; and District 5-filrs. Duekett, Jr. for a Republican! Republican Councilman Robert Council. man Alston, third grade teacher tomorrow in the William S. Ander- Dr. died yesterday in Riverview Township Committee nomination,! B. Dixrm. seekin? hii first elected bid by Insurgents to take over Florence Anderson, 107, and Har- son Funeral Home, here. A Re- On the Democratic ticket, Phil- in the Lincroft School; Miss Mar- ..__,..Hospital. , -.Re,d Bank. yesterday, 301 to 100. U Royiierm, polled 229 voles. Hit run- old Lovett, 107. (juiem Mass will be offered In ip Arthur Clark received 119 garet Brown, high school Span- seven of the 10 county executive Mr. Branch was a civilian en- Daniels, incumbent Democrat whojning ma:e wj)J be Danie! II. Kauf- The losing insurgents were: ft, James Church at 10 a.m. votes and John M. Cannon tal- ish teacher; Mrs. Illean Fus- committee posts here. gineer at Fort Monmouth. He was unopposed, received 109 marm, wiih 2'fi volts, who will sell, kindergarten teacher in the District 1—John Milmore, 70, «nd Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- lied 110 votes for the Council The winning candidates by dis- was a World War I Army Captain. votes. run fof r thhe di teal to be Mrs. Joan Thomas, 68; District 3 *ery, Middletown. nominations. Belford School; and Marguerite tricts were: District 1—Mrs. Ann Funeral arrangements are un- In a Republican test for ex- vacated by A. Kcllenyi. -Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly,'" 30; y p lyi. Only 675 of the borough's 3,100 Brennan, Harmony School first O'Reilly, 117, and Wallace E. der the direction of the William ecutive committeeman in District DDenwrau Mtlvin JJ, KKohn and District 4-John O'Keefe, 62, and registered voters went to the grade teachers. Schaab, 123; District 3-Eugene Sell Fastt The Daily Register S. Anderson Funeral Home Red 1 Gilbert Landes defeated John Mrs. Jean Mrs. Margaret Gallagher, 68; and I received 107 and polls. In addition, 14 absentee The meeting was adjourned un- Bedell, Sr., 1Q1, and Mrs. Ruth Classified. Bank. H. Patterson, 98 to 57. 113 vot«j respectively. District 5-Louis,Dandorph, 26, ballots were distributed. , til Thursday, June 17, |S. Cadle, 86; District. 4-Robert and Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, 29, \ 'Teen Club's School Paper Utility Liability Gauges Testifies She THE DAILY REGISTER Wedwsdty, Jmo 2, 196S-3 In Tariffs Ordered Out Knew Steffer|Mife Run Pmdshmeitt NEWARK - New Jersey utility erty using company power, bui companies no longer will be al- the customer would have been Robbed Her Ads to Be Marked 'Paid' lowed to include in their tariffs liable for damage to meters anc FREEHOLD-Mrs. Elsie Pries, Practice Questioned NEW SHREWSBURY - An any clauses of limitation or excul- equipment caused by changes i 1060 Ocean Ave., Long Branch Mrs. Grace Donahue questioned for the ad was submitted, he wei pation from liability, according load or demand. NEW SHREWSBURY — To boys who want to "goof off." advertisement in the Falconaire, whether the ad, for which J. Kel on. The ad was accepted on! testified yesterday that she knew Monmouth Regional High School's to an administrative order being, Now, however, the PUC pro it was Joseph St«*fer, IS, ol Al run a mile or not to run a mile "Some of them,* 'he added, sey Burr, proprietor of the teen' with the understanding th: drafted by the state Board of poses to eliminate references t< That was the question at last "are aided and abetted by their Kraent paper, for the newly age country club, paid $20, im neither approval nor disapprovi lantic Highlands, who knockei opened "L« Teendezvous" teen- Public Utility Commissioners. liability In any tariff submittec her down in tier home Jan. night's meeting of the Mon- parents. There are two sides'to plies the school's tacit approva of the dub is implied. That was probably the reason by any of New Jersey's more mouth Regional Board of Edu- the question." •ge recreation center caused a of the project. Nevertheless, Mrs. Donahue k and ripped two expensive dia- brief commotion at last night's given for yesterday's withdrawal than 600 utility companies, and U mond rings from her fingers. cation. Mr. Deist will look into the Absolutely not, Superintendent sisted, parents, not knowin, of petition by the Jersey Central declare such references null anc The Issue arose when Joseph matter and report back at the meeting of the Regional Board Benjamin A. Deist declared. Ttt< would assume that the board an And an associate of Steffer'i of Education. Power and Light Company, which void where they remain. testified at the man's robberj D, Liga questioned alleged poli- next board meeting. same issue came up when copy the school administration appwv supplies electricity to Monmouth The PUC says liability is mon cies of the physical education On Doctors' Notes : Le Teendervous. trial in Monmouth County Court County. properly a function of a couri that he frequently heard Steffei department in dealing with boys' Mr. Liga also questioned the Labels Ordered The letter of withdrawal was of law. say he "wanted to rob Mr absences from gym classes. wisdom of requiring a doctor's Newark Police Director The consensus of the boan found in the morning mail as the Revised Rules Pries." If a boy comes to gym class statement for a boy to b» ex- was that such ads should PUC was waiting to start the The administrative order dele County Judge Thomas ; unprepared — without sneaker; cused from gym class when he plainly labeled as paid adve hearing. ing the references to liability i and athletic clothing — Mr. Liga s Smith, who is presiding at the is still recuperating from an Ill- Outlines Racial Problems tisements. Revisions Asked included in a 72-page revision o jury trial, will resume the case told the board, he is subject tc ness which has kept him out'of Board members emphasizec In Identical petitions, JCP&L the board's rules of practice, sug- detention and is made to run a LONG BRANCH - Dominic: this morning. school. He told the board tfiat partment and neighboring de- that they have heard nothing bi and the New Jersey Power and gested procedures, admlni strati v- mile during the next class. his son relapsed into sickness Jon A. Spina, polica director of Nem partments at the fourth session Steffer was convicted in Toms good reports about the teenagi Light Company, which plan to orders and regulations. River last month of oonspiracj Mr. Liga agreed that such boys three occasions when he was *rk, yesterday outlined three of a six-week training program merge and serve 43 per cent of ought to be kept after school problems in the United State: center; they simply don't wa If the new rules are adopts* in connection with arson of made to participate in strenuous in police and community rela the school identified with It. the state between them, were ask- after a public hearing here Oc but questioned whether the physi- exercise after just having re- created by the struggle of th tions, restaurant but received a sus The board approved unan ing for revisions in their sched- 5, they will affect all utilities ii pended sentence after havini cal punishment of running a mile turned to school from as illness Negro for socio-economic frei Mr. Spina said the battle foi ules of standard terms and con- is warranted. dom. mously a revised medical ii the state. turned state's witness. at home. freedom for the Negro had creat- surance plan for school em ditions. Not all the JCP&L and NJP& Can 'See Detention' He spoke before 30 member ed an unprecedented number ol In this case, he was indictee If parents have the preroga- ployees, which will now includi Much of the proposed schedule petitions concerned liability, how for having forced his way inti "I can certainly see deten- tive of keeping children home of the Long Branch Police De- demonstrations which sometimes major medical expenses. Thougi concerned liability. The electric ever. The companies also asket tion," he exclaimed, "but nol lead to rioting, had served to pul the home of Mrs. Pries late oi when they are sick, Mr. Liga as- providing greater overall ben companies would not have been permission to increase reconnec- the night of Jan. 20, having beat this mile!" serted, they should also be able 'police departments on the defen fits, the new plan will cost mos liable for loss of damage result- tion fees from $1 to $3 during en the woman, and stolen the "The penalty is outrageous to decide when their offspring Lot Change sive by constantly subjecting individuals and the board sligh ing from suspension of service business hours and to {15 for af- rings, valued at $1,500 and tw. It's sadistic," Mrs. Grace Dona- should take gym. them to charges of "police ly less than the present plan due to an act of God or a third ter hours connections. five dollar bills. hue commented. brutality," and had led to civil party. Nor would the companies Mr. Deist reported that pres- which covers only medical an Those requests, if they are pur- Daniel Gaines, 643 Weshrooi Robert E. Billings deprecated ent policy requires either a doc-. disobedience, which he character- surgical expenses. have been liable for damage or sued, will have to be the subject iheir concern. "They have all Rule Shelved injury to customers or their prop- Ave., Long Branch, told thi tor's written statement, or a note ized as the deliberate violation The low price is made possl of a new petition. court he had introduced Steffei period to run the mile," he said from parents subject to approval of the law for the purpose ol ble by a $100 deductible ciaus to Mrs. Pries and that Steffei Some of them take the whole of the school nurse. getting arrested so as to cal! IiiManalapan in the new contract, Mr. Del; had been to the Pries with him 50 minutes. All they have to do 'It puts the burden on the MANALAPAN - The resolu- attention to a law believed to explained. Staff members voted on several occasions. is keep moving." be unjust. Fight Fan Starts Suit nurse," he remarked. tion to begin upgrading to one- 53 to 15 for the revised plan, h Mrs. Pries said she recognizei The disciplinary mile run is The superintendent will discuss acre minimum lots is dead. He railed out against the.sup- added. Steffer as her attacker frO-m hii neither board policy nor written the question with his staff. Two abstentions, recorded porters of civil disobedience and Adjust Vacations To Get His $10 Back voice in the darkened house policy of the physical education during last week's vote on th said that it should never be Also approved unanimous! She testified he sat on her heai department. But it is an admin resolution, were responsible fo condoned. was a change in the salary guidi JERSEY CITY (AP)-Charg- David J. Friedland. a Jersej and muffled her cries by forcing istrative policy of physical edu- this. "When you condone acts of civil for secretarial employees. Secre- ing that he witnessed "one ol City attorney, yesterday said he his fingers down her throat after oation teachers, Benjamin A, Yule Death disobedience you produce nothing mailed the complaint to Mor- Deist, school superintendent, ad- The resolution Instructed the taries will now get two week the greatest farces and frauds knocking her to the ground. She vised. township attorney, Samuel Sa but anarchy and riots," said Mr. vacation after one year, three ever peiflietrated," a figlht mouth County District Court oi suffered multiple injuries and re gotsky to prepare an ordinance Spina. weeks after serving five to eighl yesterday started suit to behalf of Ronald Lewis ol El quired hospital treatment. He pointed out that the gym Crash Driver changing the lot "size in the ~ Aid From Contact years, and four weeks after eigh back the (10 he paid bo watch beron, a New York stodi Mr. Gaines said Mrs. Pries teachers have a problem with residential zone here from one- He cited communications years service. the Cassius Clay-Sonny Liston broker. had hired him »s an investigatoi Is Indicted the key to solving racial prob- The adjustment is necessary t< heavyweight championship bout haK acre to one acre. It was Named as defendant was tfoi to keep tabs on her husband FREEHOLD — An Indictment Introduced at the meeting of the lems and said that better com- eliminate certain individual on theater television. Mayfair Theater in Asbury Park. B. H. Pries, who now Is residing Project Site munications links between op- inequities, Mr. Deist explained. for causing death by auto in Twn«hip Committee May 26, bj Friedland said he also plans t< in Florida. He said he was pai. the fatal mishap last Christinas comrnitteeman Anton Skwarta. posing groups would lead to a The board approved continua- sue SportsVisioiv Inc., which $35 a day and performed a va- better understanding of "the oth- riety of errands and household Stalemate Day which took the life of an In addition to Mr. Skwarko, th tion of the summer pay plan fo aired the bout via closed circui 18-month-old girl in Long resolution was supported I er guy's side," and ease racial teachers, under which 10 pe .5 Million television. However, since Sports- services for the woman. tensions throughout the country. Branch was returned by the Walter J, Cycak. ent is deducted monthly from Vision is a New York corpora- He said Steffer began a rou- Seen in City Grand Jury yesterday against Stanley Orr, Sr. voted "no." He called upon policemen to teachers' salaries and paid in Bond Vote tion, Friedland said he wouV tine of staying at Gaines' horn1 become active "crime prevent- have to file that suit in Nev LONG BRANCH - The Hous- Milan J. Horniok, Oceanport Abstentions by Mayor Kerwi: lump sum in June. two or three nights a week Ave., Oceanport. ers" rather than just "men who Mrs. Donahue cast the Iom York state. starting last Christmas and ing Authority Friday split 3-3 to ; and cammmittteeman James So Hornick was the driver of- a becbko left the outcome in doubt are content to maintain the dissenting vote, saying she sti Plan Firm accompanied him on variou rescind a decision naming a Mor- status quo." In the suit against the thea ris Ave. tract as the site for a car which crashed into one driv- and the mayor had promised ti thinks, as she did last year, thai RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Th. ter, in which he asked for chores. Mr. Spina described several he school should not act as 100-unit senior citizens apartment en by Thomas Goldsberry, Wil- ask Hie attorney whether the re- Board of Education, in special jury trial, Lewis demanded hi! Charles Frankel, defense at- lingboro, at Joline and Long solution passed or failed. steps the Newark police depart- savings bank for teachers. session last night, firmed up it: torney, drew from Mr. Gaines project. By its tie vote, the ment has taken to ease racial $10 back plus court costs. authority may have forsaken $1,- Branch Aves., while Goldsberry, The mayor said that the twc Board Secretary Ralph T. Kee plans for a $1.5 million bond is- The complaint charged that af- an admission he had withheld his wife, and daughter, Mary El- abstentions amounted to "no' strife in the city, Including the vil reported that the board hai sue proposal, reported in an ex- from police the fact he was a 650,000 in federal funds for the complete integration of the po- ter entering the Mayfair Thea- project. len, were en route to visit rela- votes because both he and Mr, ;arned more than $5,000 interes clusive Register article twc ter, Lewis "did not see a heavy- paid employee of Mrs. Pries and lice force, the setting up of a had said he aided her put of The Morris Ave. tract was re tives in Oceanport The child Sobechko stated their reasons. Oi on building funds not yet ex weeks ago. weight championship fight. In- was fatally injured. this basis, then, the resolution human rights squad to get to pended for the new school ad "friendship." Jectedbythe Public Housing Ad- The board will meet Tuesday stead, he witnessed one of the ministration and the authority Other indictments: received three "No" votes am know the civil rights leaders, dition. He received authority t with the Township Committee tc greatest farces and frauds evei First Assistant Prosecutor Sol- and the allowing of civil rights was asked to name a new site June M. De Benedictas, Paint only two "yeses" and was de •e-invest the interest. discuss the matter. perpetrated upon the American omon Laubman is presenting the Island Rd., Millstone Township, feated. leaders to ride in patrol cars to Reporting on building progress state's case. 'or which the federal aid would Committeeman Francis and foreign public and upon him be approved. possession of marihuana and Mayor Kerwin's reason for ab ibserve the problems of the po- Mr. Keevil said that the Aug. ihields, who opposed the lasl self. The fight was not a genuine liceman. The city council went along possession of stolen rings worth staining, he said, was to allow 5 target date for completion re bond issue referendum, already fight. $250 in Manalapan TownsWp This training program is being mains valid. with the PHA on Thursday when the master plan to be read be- as predicted that voters will nol "The challenger, Sonny Vis- voted to recommend a Rock- March I; Mrs. De Benedictus fore changing the zoning. sponsored by the Long Branch "It looks like things are mov approve an expenditure as high No Contests Police Department in coopera- ton," the suit said, "did not con- well Ave: location but the Hous and her husband John, posses- Mr. Sobechko erplained that ttii Ing right along," he commented, as $1.5 million. „ tend actively in good faith for ng Authority was not swayed sion of stolen jewelry worth $25 resolution was "too specific." ion with the New Jersey Region The board will make an effi The proposal Is to build an At Keyport if the National Conference of the championship. Instead, he The city authority directed John the same date. cial visit to the new building ai intermediate school with 34 class- pretended to be knocked out by XEYPORT — Former Council E. Semite, Its executive director Frank Johnson, Myrtle Ave., Christians end Jews. i:30 p.m. Tuesday. rooms, all-purpose room an Next week a panel of local a 'powdetipulf punch.' man Henri J. Hansen and Le- to arrange a meeting with two Neptune, and William Puryear, Middletown 4 New Teachers library, for an estimated $1,312,- "In addition to the take per- roy J. Hicks were nominated b; PHA representatives, William Springwood Ave., Anbury Park, newspaper reporters will discuss New teachers hired included 000, or $1,372,000 if an alternati the mutual responsibility of po- formance rendered by Sotin; the Republican party jiesterda; Maione of the land acquision de- breaking and entering with,,jn- Board Weighs Miss Paula p. Wagner of Lin is included, plus doubling thi Liston, the plaintiff witnessed to run for Borough Council. partment and Charles Burns, re- tent to steal at Nat's Jewelers, lice and press for good commu- roft, social studies and English size of file high school cafeteria, lity relations." the failure on Che part of th< Both men ran unopposed foi gional co-ordinator for develop- Broadway, Long Branch, Nov. 16, Payment {5,250; Miss Barbara Boyle lor an estimated $150,000. ring officials to enforce the rules the nominations. Mr. Hansen re- ment. 1964; and Puryear, grand lar- Mountainside, mathematics, $5, The intermediate school alter- of (he fight. The referee (Jersey The PHA rejected ther Borough Council yesterday, unds were raised from various that there was a fraudulent fight oday has an important role in Jasses Monday, reported absenc- ment recommendation that it be ston B, Bodine, Jr., 43, a reserve iCtivities, Including card parties, he community that it should es were "only slightly higher town Feb. 5. granted. Tiey topped Charles Vf. Brod- policeman, fired the shots that and the theater profited unjust- eck who received 281. Mayor bazar, book fair and cake sale ly by reason of it." lot misuse. han normal." Officials of the The suit prepared by William killed his wife, Florence, 39, and uring the past year. In a prepared statement, Mr. wo Rumson elementary schools MoCovern, a Freehold attorney, bhn G. Rodgers, with 638 votes, woundefd the children, in their The attorney said other per- Iso was nominated for re-elec- A committee of teachers, sons who saw the tiheater tele- lelli said the press is "responsi- •eported also that absences were charges that the committee's ac- modest frame home at 540 Dow >le for uncovering those condi- lon. Democrats representing each grade in the vision have asked him to file slightly higher" than on the tion March 12 was taken without made no Ave. shortly after 1:20 a.m. Mon- chool, will select reference books ions In Long Branch which are usual school day. regard to reasons presented to lomlnations. day when neighbors heard shots similar suits and he said he be purchased for the libraries. probably would if this one is oo easily swept under the rug the board of adjustment. It ac- and a woman screaming, Detec- •f public indifference or private cuses the committee of being hrewsbury Hire* tive Capt. Roger MCKean said. luccessful. He said he plans to petition ;reed and here is where tomor- arbitrary and capricious and of Mr. Bodine was a sheet metal Cyclist Hurt ow's issues are being born." Playhouse acting illegally. 'layground Leader former heavyweight champions worker with an Eatontown firm. (LONG BRANCH — One person Mr. Celli also said that he SHREWSBURY — James As to testify on Lewis's behatf. r His wife worked evenings as a ras Injured Monday night in an ould try to obtain a site at the Must Remove •11 of North Park Ave. has been waitress in West End. :orth side of the Shrewsbury Throckmorton red to supervise the borough ;Ccident at Atlantic and Long Capt, McKean said the inves- ranch Ave. Republicans liver as a launching site for layground from July 5 to Aug. tigation is continuing with (he aid imall boats. Fire Hazards Dinner Tonight • at a salary of $600, Council- Jeffrey Wood, 22, of 513 of detectives from the Monmouth ranchport Ave., here, was re- Beina; Opposed MWDLETOWN - Fire hazards an Join P. Steel announced County prosecudr's offiice and Senior Citizen Project Attracts Crowd ist night. rted In faff condition at Mon- it Wagon Wheel Playhouse, the state Police Bureau of Iden- louth Medical Center with a pos- By Pisano 3iestnut St., will have to be com- RED BANK - More than 470 Mr. Steel said there has also tification. Decision Due Tonight reservations have been made for >ecn an appropriation of $300 ble head injury. WEST LONG BRANCH - Re- )letely eliminated before the He was driving a motorcycle on LONG BRANCH — The Plan- heater is permitted to reopen in tonight's testimonial dinner dance ir an assistant playground di- lublicans yesterday nominated ing Board will hold a special honoring Mrs. Julia E. Throck- ictor. Negligence Trial •tlantic Ave., when it collided incumbent Councilmen Roy C. he fall. 1th a car turning from Atlantic leetlng tonight to recommend a That was the word yesterday morton, administrator of River- Settlement Readied arsons and Henry J. Shaheen _te for the proposed 10-story View Hospital. QUESTION YOUNG BOYS ve. onto Long Branch Ave., po- o seek re-election in the Novem- rom Fire Inspector Henry Lutz, LONG BRANCH — Police Mon- FREEHOLD - John A. Davis, ce said. The driver of the car, lenior citizens project. "r., who May 21 closed the play- The event will be in the Sea; ber election. Both men ran un- Chairman Charles Polk said, ,y picked up three young boys Sewall Ave., Asbury Park, ac- rginla Camano, 19, of Dover, opposed in the primary, with Mr. louse for a few hours, causing a Girt Inn. r owever, that the board may not ho reportedly had threatened cepted $14,500 yesterday to set- as not Injured. Parsons collecting 357 votes while :emporary furor. Mrs. Throckmorton is retiring ther children with pocket knives tle a negligence claim against Patrolman Patrick G. Cohte in- some up with a final recom- Mr. Shaheen polled 360. lendation at the meeting. After conferences with the after 28 years, most of them as tolen from the Homestead Pfiar- fcho Turt Moid, Rt. 35, Eaton- vestigated. . The Democrats nominated heater management that day,, the hospital's top administrator. iacy, Broadway. The boys, all town, wltMt had been the subject The 10O-unit project is up in ohn E. Pisano who also was :hB air at this point after the re dapartment officials decided! says She will continue as a consultant ight or nine years old, were re- of trial for three days. COP MEETING TONIGHT running unopposed. He received o let the playhouse continue per-, •ased to (heir parents pending Mr. Davis contended that he Housing Authority split 3-3 Frl- 65,456 of your neJgBbara FISHING RODS STOLEN MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The 40 votes. ay on a motion to rescind a 'ormances last week and this :tion by Juvenile authorities. 'ell March 14, 1983, while walk- igular meeting of the local Re- Mr. Parsons, 45 Summers Ave., •eek, while keeping the place un- LONG BRANCH - Police are] ng to a motel unit he had rented ublican Club will be held tonight •esolution choosing a site on Mor- TRANSFER APPROVED ias served for 18 years on the s Ave. for the project. ler surveillance. investigating the theft of two fish- and suffered a hip fracture and t 8:30 o'clock at the Oak Shades council and is its president. The inspector said that before Ing poles worth $80 from John RUMSON — Borough Council other injuries. The case had The authority agreed, however, ire house, Main St., Matawan. Mr. Shaheen, 344 Norwood i seek a meeting with repre- eopening in the fall, the play- Rogalsky of Morganvllle. The last week approved the transfer been on trial before Monmouth arles M. Pike, director of L.ve., was appointed to the coun- louse will have to add an addi- poles, a spinning outfit and a surf of a section of property from County Judge Clarkson S. Fish- ientatives of the Public Housing 1 lunty planning, will be guest il in. September and was re- idministration, which has re- ional exit door, make the ceiling casting outfit, were reportedly Peter dimming to George Wil- er Maker. His topic will b» "Prob- ilected last November. ame resistant and flameproof ttolen from his car Monday while liamson of Van dr. The mov* - *, lerved $1,650,009 for tha project. Louis Drazin, Red Bank, rep- ims Facing Matawan Township Mr. Pisano, a certified public the stage curtain, replace old it was parked in the Laird St. was recommended by the Plan- id Steps to Takt In Combating locountsnt, Ii malting his tint Sell Fast! The Dally Register electrical wiring, and repair out- parting let. ihing Board, resented Mr. Davis, Harry Lane, Jr., Red Bank, ttw motet. liem." bid for eleotlv* office. < Classified. lida wooden tiding. t t 4-Wedju»day, June 2, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Ltse M-. Mtriboro, on* Prices Fade 20 Drivers morrft; Arthur H. VU.uA, 28, ijtU oo«hs; K. test? St.^ Weit Ketsiburg, two 34, <* tad Edwird E. Lockwood, Jr., 18, of 74 In Sharpest Suspended Henry H. Hegel, Jr., 21', o* K«yport, Successful 319 Crescent Pkwy., Sea Girt, Etiiatoeth St., Dip of Year On Points three months; Ty Stlllwell, 23, of months. NEW YORK (AP) — Stock TRENTON-The Stats Division market prices faded yesterday In Investing of Motor Vehicle* hai announced ""All'I said was: one of their sharpest declines of that 20 drivers in Jdonmbuth Roger E. Spear ROGER E. SPEAR 1965, but trading was only moderate. County were impended under Show me a filter Q) "As spokesman for a larg tion, although I am always Volume of 4.65 million shares the state's point system pro- group of investors, I wish yo pleased when that occurs. compared with Friday's 4.28 mil- ^fould explain why you so ofte: gram. ^ taste and I'll eat my hat/ I do advise issues that can be lion. Both were far below this tecommend utility stocks, sue' expected to enhance one's capi- year's daily average of about 5.59 They were: to Commonwealth Edison, Co tal over a period of time and I million shares. Jerry D. O'Coanell, 18, dt at wy year totaled 40 and new lows 84. oltlc*. licit u Bufferin and Clairo). And Eleven of the 15 most active man of the club's tercentenary the best of hick to you. Atk about our SAVt-O-HATlC stocks declined, two rose and two committee, presented the awards [| GREAT STORE to three Forrestdale School »tu-| LIQUIDATORS PLAN. Saw lUffuIary — were unchanged. Saw Automatically GRADUATE WEBELOS Prices on the American Stock dents. ENTIRE STORE BUYERS THEREFORE COLTS NEOK - Cub Scout Exchange were irregularly lower. Winners are Carol Walker, || >ack 153 has graduated nine Volume was 1.81 million shares first prize; James Theimer, sec-j 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. I OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY NO PICKED 'ebelos. Cubmaster Herbert compared with 1.64 million Fri- ond honors, and Nancy Shaw, Zander awarded Arrow of day. third. At ft. 35. Shr.«burr_t Ik. M Ink Urn] TKURS, FRI. 10-9 • SATURDAY 10-6 Light and Cub graduation certi- Corporate and U.S. Treasury Contest Judges were Miss Di-|| THRU STOCKS ficates to William Nopper, bonds declined in moderately ac- ane Jacko, art teacher at For- Entire Stock or Parts Wanted - Call 747-9813 or 354-5350 Atbury Park • R»d B«»k tive trading. rah HoYM • Holmdtl • IraB* Thomas Illmensee, Andrew Moito«|uo> • Nor* A«burf Port Tesauro. David Kandzo, Rob Yesterdays closing stocks: • Colt. Hack ander, Samuel Greismer, Blaise JLCT InJ Int Bui Men 468 Hughes Prods Urmbtr rti*m R»wn>« Syttm/ Adimi Hi Int Harv 39 JiFedele, Stephen Cofcer and Air Prod Int Nick SO ftdfrol Dtpottt Jntunmct Corp. Air Redua Int Pap4 Alllld Ch Jonee & L A11U Chftl Joy Mff STARTS Alcoa Kalier Al Civil Rights Am Alrllji Kennecott THURSDAY 10 A.M. Am Brk Bh Koppera NEW BRUNSWICK — More Am Can Kreie SI NIW SOObS ADDID Am Cyan Kroger than 100 municipal civil rights of- TB2 AND CONTINUES FOR 3 DAYS UNTIL CLOSING - SAT. b P.M. FRIDAY ond SATURDAY Am M Fdy 1714 Leh Port C ficials, including three from Red Amt Mot 11 Leh Val Ind Am Smelt 5B>i LOF Glass Bank, heard Gov. Richard J. Our two convenient offlcei offir Am Std ... IS OUR SIS Lib McN*l. Hughes ask them to pick up the JPICIAL GROUP OVIR 500 JUST IN FRISH OVER 2500 TO CHOOSE FROM you "Drive-In Window" service Am T«l Tel Lier * Mr SOVi Am Tub ess Litton Ind ball in the oivil right* fight at a BUSINESS daily • A. M. to 5 P. M.I Amp Inc 37 H Lukeni stl Anaconda e»H Mack Trk conference here. JUNIOR PETITE LADIES' and GIRLS' Armco 8H Ma^navox HaiatH OU LADIES' HI-HEEL SHOE Armour « Representing the Red Bank 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND Armst c» Martin M and SUB-TEEN Ashl OU lt Civil Rights Commission were COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Atchlion ' Chairman John H. Metier, Ber- SWEATERRIOT YOUR CHOICE Atl Iterm HGM Avco Corp Minn M*M nard H. Hoffman and Dorothy DRESSES CARDI9AN rUUOVIU SAVINGS & LOAN Babcock w Mo P«c A RIOT Bald Lima Moot Ward Allen. They were attending a con- .MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION Bait k Oh Nit Blic ference that was sponsored by YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE Bayuk Oil K Cuh Eel Aimr|cH»lri Highway 35, Middlatown Hwy. 36, Atlantic Highland! Bell & How HU Dilry the Division of Civil Rights at Bendlx Nal Dlitlll 31S Rutgers University. FadT-CNim 471 •2400 291-0100 Beth Steel N»t Oypi Cksni Sup Boeing Nit Kiel M'( Once the laws are~p*fied, at- Borden NY Centrsl M 00 Amtrlcan Strolkr Borg Warn Nlsr Moll N«» 29 titudes must be changed through 4004500 Brbnswk No Am Av KM programs of education at local Tmw a*4 Cuilry Bucy Eris Nor PRC cuir on 56^ US Rub OVIR 1,000 JUST IN FRISH OVIR 1.S0O JUST IN FRISH OVIR 2,000 JUST IN FRISH SPECIAL GROUP H&mtn Pap US Smelt r.er year." Hero Pdr US Steel "Fiscal 1964 was, emphatical SHORT SLEEVE JlUWllo IKM 4*mytlwng 111 Cent Ind Van Al 8(1 IDS RUO. 48H WalworUi ly, Grand Union's best year to GIRLS' STRETCH GIRLS' STRETCH Warn B Plo MEN'S PUSSY CAT 32 BtOAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK Wn Un Tel date," Mr. Butler said In his talk GIRDLES and Weitc El Whit? Hot ,jS,at the company's annual meeting Woolwth saullr. the auditorium of the Garden SWIM SUITS SUMMER TOPS BANLON il*lState Plaza Shopping Center here. Sales were onJall-tlme high in Sins 2 to 16 Sizes 2 to 16 BRA RIOT 1964: 7«-milliwywillars; up near- SHIRT RIOT ly 73-million dollars, or 10.9 per Sixes S. M. L. XL cent, from 1993; Net earnings set a new record of $9'/$ million, a gain of $2H million, or 39 per 39 00 CASH *5OO cent. 50 OR ANY PAST OF THIS "We expect 1965 to be an even We tptrftrlrn b Mfclag UUIE4 the teacher who accepts their grant to meet with them at the AIR CONDITIONED-FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE end of the workshop. I THE DAtyY REGISTER Wednesday, June 2, 1965-5

Course Offered AND YOU'LL RAVE ABOUT THE SAVE ON THRIFTY "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY MEATS RED BANK .-Registrations Honor Crash Victim •*• being «ccep«d on t first- FINE GIFTS YOU'LL GET FOR... CALIFORNIA GUUUTI BONELESS CHUCK morial and Oakland Street and,Scouts of Monmouth Coun awards. School. cil. In addition, names of award Ciack-Bone In NO FAT ||UC Registrations wffl be accepted Mr. Roblson was killed in a winners will be inscribed on a f NONE PRICED HIGHER! It. ADDED •nd the Parks and Recreation airplane accident Feb. 14. He i: memorial plaque in Borough POT ROASTS 59 Department office, .51 Monmouth described.by Mr. Billett as Hall. St.. tip to. June 11, AM regi- leader in his community" am BONELESS RUMP OR stration J«e is ti» only charge. active in civic affairs." He wa:Liedesdorf TOP SIRLOIN ROASTS LEISURE TIME MEALS START AT Honored At 95 CITARELLA'S "Super-Rigfet" Quality FROZEN . MEATS and DELI Dedication LHfto Silver Shopping Cuter Call -74MO5* •. . > . O»«i> Sunday t a.m. to 1 p.m. FORT MONMOUTH-A plaque CHICKEN BREASTS a 2 A 99 , ROTISSERIE in the post chapel center here was dedicated last week honoring "Super-Right" HOME BBOCHICKEWS Dr. Samuel D. Leidesdorf, prom MADE inent New York and Elberon DUCKS LONG ISLAND Quality philanthropist, for his generosity SALADS to troops stationed here a quarter TOP ROUND, TOP SIRLOIN. SHOULDER or CUBED FRESH BONEIESS-NONI PRICED HIGHERI of a century ago. warn FrtsA Chicken Parts! QUALITY During the rapid expansion of Boneless Steaks "**£?*' '"1.09 Brisket Beef "&SK**. NONE PRICED HIGHERI this post and the influx troops NONE PRICED HIGHER! BONELESS BRISKET—NONE PRICED HIGHER! COLD at the start of World War II, WitliTh k Ib e C five temporary chapels were Chicken Legs " ' 49 Roasting Chickens S,. 49 Corned Beef "SPW*. constructed here. Although the NONE PRICED HIGHER! |I/ b!Ibi lb c government provided the pews e Rock Cornish Hens > ' 49 Chicken Steaks and altars, the chapels lacked Chicken Breasts *"*«*• ">-59 Veal SlAfllrc CUBED-BONELESS QQ the necessary religious equipment lt> C Cross Rib Roast """'"' Celaittaae Fraien Italian Specialties and adornment. »eai jreaKs NONE PRICED HIGHERI "™ P0R Dr. Leidesdorf provided equip- b c Meat Loaf NON'"^E PRICED HISHER* I ment and furnishing to beautify Beef Liver HC^SSW ** C1AU> DAAI LEAN-rCub«oiSttipi the five chapels, used by all s e NONE PRICED HISHERI three faiths. Sliced Cooked Ham ^; "£M »rew seer NON| Switch from Although the now elderly Dr. F ***' Leidesdorf could not attend the Jumbo White Shrimp — ^ 1.09 Ground Round ceremonies, he was represented HOT by his son, Arthur L. Leidesdorf, •J^JH FRl/17 & VfGCT ABU BUY Si f^^JH LOW PRICED GROCERY BUYS! •••WeHBBHHHBieilsssssssssli^BiHi^ New York City, an Elberoiv sum- Florida Swut—NONE PRICED HIQHERI mer resident. Pun — Pasteuriiid Present also to pay tribute to Dr. Leidesdorf was Maj. Gen. GOLDEN CORN 10-57. G. L. VanDeusen, USA (ret), RED CHEEK APPLE JUICE NONE PRICED HIGHER! Long Branch, who commander the post, then known as the INITMT OOFFH Eastern Signal Corps Training MAXWELL HOUSE WATERMELON Rail Rial auioa jRF^RrC Center, during the war years. P*reolitar IAR6ESIZE «tn.3to4 Ctotin^-NONE PRICH>HI»HEM Col. Robert L. Woodward, act- e ing commander of the U.S. Army UP=COFFEE •f Drip 211.39 Fresh Tomatoes 19 Blueberries £39* Electronics Command, gave the CiltfornU SMO!U» U.S.#l6»

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Side-panels moreheaHlrfiil.keepsdraperies, curtains, Ivory Flakes walls, cleaner, longer. 5 position thermo- ' •Minimi slide out tofiH ope n section of window. 97c stat turns cooling on and oft autonurtl- SASAvv E e Ideal for bedrooms. Huts Wo any ade- Arrid Deodorant ^r , e 7799 Fin* Fabrics pkg. BE! Jbt ca«y to RtaMaifl selected comfort lev*. TIDE AAD Deterrent M COAT ATUMK & IWOK in COMMNT, MC Top Job Household Cleaner CeitMirinttdwHh Ipt.l2fl./Qc For The Family Wash Ammontt otplailiplailic 0' •.V.*i AMIRUA'S OEPfhDASLt* FOOD'MtPCHAMl SINCE \tit PETES INC ^ 1 Ib.4 Prices effective thru June 5th in Super Markets KEYPOHT KEANSBURO and Self-Service stores only in Northern New Duz Soap Powder 44 W. FRONT Jr. ?5i n- errors in the dispatch dealing with informa- of the vacation practices of 342 U.S. and sent a dozen roses. Now he is back at the hotel he 14m>iils" signment has been made, aiverwry of service. And eiecutives—often tion about Marina, the Russian girl Oswald Canadian companies, to be published soon. job is-director of public relations. Much of the gUuaotf U Klosson has checked in at married on April 30, 1961. the forgotten workers In terms of vacation They underline today's relentless .trend gone from the place. And much of Bill's glamour it flM the department from King- time — are .increasingly being rewarded Klosson's vital communication reported toward less and less tune at work, more and gone. He is the only press agent without a voice. ston, Jamaica, where he with extra long and sometimes mandatory Oswald's bride as being Marina Nikelaevna more time off from work. ' In the fall, there is a lady who will listen to a pro- served as deputy chief of the U.S. mission. vacations. . Pusakova instead of Marina Nikelaevna posal of marriage: He might have asked sooner, but h* On the Foreign Service roster, he lists Sis- The dramatic proportions' of the trend There is no mistaking the continuing Pnrsakova, and listed her occupation as toward liberalized vacations and holidays are wanted five years of recovery behind him. She will think It coe's room number and telephone as his power of the trend. The move toward longer over, and finally say yes, ' "dental technician" instead of "assistant illustrated by these points: Vacations for older workers is particularly forwarding address. 1 Liston is gone from Poland Spring. So are th* writers. pharmacist- ' —At the start of World War H, only one marked. The steel industry pioneered with In palmy days when he and William No. 20 was signed .by Klosson and stated, in Hautes Etudes International, Geneva, Switz- eral-aid grants of money. Muldoon, the Iron Duke, were in charge of part, as follows: erland. Before going into the military service, In the matter of supporting clean boxing, things, think it would be a fitting compli- "Twenty months of the realities of life Klosson was an analyst,for a U.S. aircraft the city of Los Angeles exercised its good ment to give him the refusal of the office. ta the Soviet Union have clearly had a ma- company. sense to keep the Clay-LLston duo from a As for the Johnson anti-eyesore bill, it fizzle on California soil. And Massachusetts will no doubt go through, too. But roadside finally managed to throw "both of them blight will offer a much tougher enemy than TSEMM bums" (Two-Ton Tony Galento's elegant the Liston Horizontal Circus. Cleaning up characterization) out of the city of Boston billboards on federally-supported highways REGISTER may be feasible, but those automobile grave- before they could desecrate the place where the American Revolution, a real fight, be- yards will be something else again. Any 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. gan. But the state of Maine was conned into writer who has tried to clean up his desk t7l Rt », Middletown, N.J.-SO East Main St., Freehold, NJ—279 Broadway, Long Branch accepting the bout, and the mill town of knows all about the problems Involved. You move the papers and the books and tha Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry City " Lewiston saw all of 60-odd seconds of activ- ity. And so we have a sudden surge of in- scratchpads from the desk to the table, or Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated ~~ terest in the bills introduced by Senator to a few extra chairs, and the eyesore has W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN Editor Philip A. Hart of Michigan and Representa- merely shifted Mi locale by a few feet. And soon the desk is cluttered with the next M. HAKOLD KELLY, General Manager tive John Varick Tunney cf California (ex- champ Gene Tunne/s son) to put boxing in wave of junk. Ihonuu J. Ely Eunfflv. xditm William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamin iuaociu. laton the U.S. under federal control. There is an outfit in Los Angeles-ibo

Frank W. Harbour Minantgwa Buretu art. Charles A. Johnston moot* Bur*u uB. It is in this way tot (be ttatos, because REB Company-which maioes a cast break- of the few weak finkf In (fee chain, lose er that can demolish old automobile blocks Member cf the Associated Presi ground in their efforts to keep control of as if they were so many walnuts, ta 11 min- t. UH. their own destinies. Whether the Ninth and utes flat this cast breaker can bust six cyd- Tenth Amendments to the Constitution, which inder blocks into small chunks of scrap iron Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association leaves such "non-enumerated" matters as that are ready to be used in making the Member Audit Bureau of Circulation the right freely to advertise and the right next round of steel at any mill. Unfor- "Amarlcon Indians won't like Johnson's Th« R*d fUflk R*g1ft»r, Inc.. uatunta no financial raDoaalbllltles for typographical errors la advertlitmenta but to stage boxing matches up to the states and tunately, however, the mills aren't using so highway beautlfication plan — It m«on$ win rtprlnt without ctiarc«. that part of an advertisement In which Uie typographical error oecura. Advartiiara win much scrap these days; it la cheaper and PIMM notlljr th« manaftmanl Immediately ol any «rror which maj occur. the individual citizens thereof, should be erecting billboards to screen the overridden by federal billboard, junkyard and easier to handle newly-mined ore. So where poverty from sight," ttoia nairipatwr uaumas DO mrpmjlbUltlai tot itaumeota of opinion In lauvra Horn tu riadarg. boxing legislation is probably beside the point to put-busted cylinder blocks? If you have •obaonptloa Prtcw In idvanc. Law Uuu 2 noa. Far month 11.60 U moouu-llB.O) in our pragmatic age. The fact if that if an idea, tell Lady Bird Johnson about K. •ufl* Bopr al «ust«r. I etou Miagb cva t9 null 30 caatj Unvmtna IUKI on* or two states behave la benighted fash- She wittta to know. 6—Wednesday, June 2, 1965 " THE DAILY REGISTER COUPOK-GOOD TOW SAT, JUNI fth j M A 5M0 Bays NOW! HURRY- FINAL WEEK WMNIR 10 Present tinast Scout Show "^GIFT-a-RAMA" at FINAST AcMrew OAKHURST — About 5,000 Boj WITH Trtt GIFTS YOU PICK FROM Scouts representing more thar SUPERMARKETS Deposit your »ntry at any Flnait Supermarket 300 units will present ""Hie Won 5,415 WINNERS! THE NEW «tal IDEABOOK in New Jersey, Staten bland, Pearl River or derful Worid of Scouting" Fridaj Mlddletown, New York. Or mall to Finait, P.O. •nd Saturday at Convention Hall Asbury Park. Box 1250, N.work, New Jerwy 07)01. Ptrsom THIRTY THREE WINNIRS AT EV6RY STORE EVERY WEEK! GIFTS WORTH 15,000,000 S&H STAMPS! under 18 an not eDglble, nor ar* employ*** City Manager Kendall H. Lee and families of Finait, S&H Grew Stamps, and menrfier of,the Monmouth Coun 1* GRAND PRIZE-ALL EXPENSE 2-WEEK VACATION IN HAWAH FOR 2. YOU MAY BE THE WINNER! cil executive board, BSA, an< their agencies. Contest dotes June 5, 1965. chairman of the thaw commit- tee, announced there will be nine activities areas including 250 demonstrations and exhibits. The show will feature aquatii Dole Swanee Richmond end field sports activities, i Brillo physical fitness for youth pro gram, exhibits of field cookery Pineapple Wonder Sliced •nd a special section on Iasi Soap Pads summer's Nations} Jamboree al Valley, Forge, Pa. Juice MODS, SCOUS, Towels Peaches In the center of the hall wli: POLISHES be presented "Scoutlng's Magic Circle," «. theater-in-die-round show. * 9 KY Friday's exhibition will be open WHITE OR from 7 until 9:30 p.m.; Satur- COLORS day's show will be continuous from 2 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Beers Wins Award For Hi Flavor Fanning'* Del Monte Finast Heating Plan Drinks Pickles Sweet Apple MME, CRAPE BREA1t BITTIR M NMII TIKI Peas Juice 5**1 5-T Van Camp's i; Finast Facial is Finast j; Pear Tissues Pork & Tomato FMMT 2 ply, 2001 Halves ^ »fmmmmm Beans u Sauce 1lmc.*V Thomas S. Been "I KJJD BANK - Thomas S. 5-1 9 t\ 12 1 Beers, consulting engineer with offices at 8 Burrowes PI., was one of «ev«n engineers in the FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS 'YOU JUST CAJS'T BEAT... FHSAST MEATS I country to receive a special SWAMOM—BEEF, CHICKEN w TURKEY •ward from the magazine "Ac- tual Specifying Engineer." Mr. Beers was honored May T.V. DINNERS 19 to St Louis at a convention of file CownKing Engineers Coun- HEF MY-AR-BEE cil.', Judges included consulting VEAL SMOKED engineers from all parts of the country and faculty members from PIZZA-* prominent engineering schools. The work for which the Red SLIM JIM Bank engineer was honored Is a heating system »t the West Long Branch building of Electronic As- POTATOES ROAST HAMS sociates. Inc., computer manu MfflflTE MAID-12«. 3 for 9Sc m ^ facturing firm. The Idea, Mr. Beers explained, WHOLE or h (feat there is more than ORANGE JUICE 6 -4 enough heat output from lighting •nd people in the building to SHANK keep the building comfortable un- ROMAN MANK0TH —i—«i» 0IHm m fc eold," he commented. FINAST SLICED BOLOGNA GROUND CHUCK 59« GREEK OLIVES -« •»»«»•• Najne Yearbook FINAST SKINLESS FRANKS COLONIAL BACON "«"»*"< HERRING TIDBITS «*"* •*«• «»««• »-69« Newspaper Staffs •AVA11ANI AT STOKS WITH "MU" MPARTMENTS FANCY SWORDFISH STEAK RED BANK — Daniel Raffal- ovich of Little Silver wUl head HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AT DISCOUNT SAVINGS! METRECAL LIQUID **«*«» ««^1J9 next year's Log editorial staff »t Red Bank High School with WILKINSON STAINLESS STEEL BLADES <»* 69= SECRET CREAM DEODORANT MtMUM SIZE 50c WESTCHESTER CONSOMME MADRILENE 2'^ 35c Ortny MoEver of Shrewsbury as managing editor and Ell Krevsky RISE COOL GIANT SHAVING CREAM «-•- 79e COPPERTONE SUNTAN LOTION KIRSCH NO-CAL BEVERAGES 6^ 69c of little Silver as assistant man- BOSCO MILK AMPLIFIER '-^37c aging editor. PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE •-* 69« SEA & SKI SUNTAN LOTION Although the 1965 yearbook ha: not been issued yet, the Juniors MICRIN ORAL ANTISEPTIC »«" 79c POND'S DRY SKIN CREAM •re already planning the 1966 FINAST BAKERY TREATS bl DICKINSON WITCH HAZEL <«» 43< CODE 10 HAIR DRESSING 75c The three top editors appointed tin following juniors to work on 111 ttflt M FINAST DUTCH APPLE PIE next year's Log: Sue Normington «nd'Tln« Rudo'Ph, layout; Ver- C tice-Blind, Peter Karlton and FINAST ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE "P?949 Elaine Weinsteln, senior section; FANCY RED RIPE 4Rk ^% J% Dianne Gibson, Debbie HaU and FINAST APPLE SPICE DONUTS Jeff Rosen, undergraduates; Linda Carotenuto, features; Janet 1 Kretlow, activities; Beverly FINAST OLD FASHIONED BREAD I - German, oopy; Paul Klein, cur- • ricufan; Jon Maslow, sports; 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Cindy Bwwn, literary editor, «nd TOMATOES 2 39 Martha Shaw, secretary. Fresh From Tin Bahamat Tender Sweet WIT ^^ ^^ lenaer aweet , ^m ^^ ^^ EDCE " THIS largo rltCE COUPON ilze Rain Causes Crash Pinapples 29* Corn 5-29 omn STAMPS | LITTLE SILVER — An accl Tropical Delight dent on Branch Ave. at Rumson ^^ ^^ Rich California ^^ ^^ Rd. late Thursday afternoon was | WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 1 blamed on the severe rain storm ^ = LIMIT ONE MR ADULT — CIGAMTTE3, TOBACCO, BEER, .. == which bit the area. Mangoes = tlQUOR and MESH MILK EXEMPT PROM STAMP OFFER. NJ = Police Chief John Foster said 39* Avocados ^2" •nMMttlnMninHn Mil Tdh coupon void H praunlxl ol any feed itor» ottui than • car driven by John E. Kusler, FRUIT SALAD >«39> -69c IHIIIIHWHHIHtHIIHHtttllMHllMHWIIHIiI R RER FINAST SUPIRMARKHS 3d, of. 38 Rlveredge Dr., this place, Wtthe rear of a car driv- 13/ Good thru Sat., June Sth Finast en by Joyce E. Van Wagner, 185 COOKIES ^39« DURKEE'S GARLIC SALT Rumson Rd., Rumson. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 5th ot oil NEW JERSEY, NEW Donald Asay, 17, of Rlverview Ave., this place, a passenger in 1 Ib. 2 oi. eon CITY, PEARL RIVER and STATEN ISLAND ttorei. Ws rawrvt rh« right to the Kusler auto, suffered head B&M BAKED BEANS 29c DURKEE'S MINCED ONION 33c limit quantities Not responsible for typographical trrort. cuti. He was released after treat- ment at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Sell Fasti The Dally Register 362 BROAD STREET RED BANK, Classified. Now You Save *3090! 4 BIG A Pair of Serofoani Twin Beds Bubber Door Mate "Welcome" with Solid Maple Headbojards NO MONEY K**ular $159.90

2 Urethant Foam Mattresses . • 2 Box Springs « Steel Frames • 2 Colonial Maple Headboards Terrific buy for guest room or child's room. Two twin beds combine the modern comfort of foam with the charm of authentic Colonial styl- ing. Mattresses are 4 in. thick for firm proper •upport. Headboards in Salem maple finish. . Innerspring or Serofoam Twin Bedb ...Your Choice of 3 Headboard Styles ^ your choice of comfort — firm inner- Regular $89.95 spring or Serofoam polyurethane. Each bed in- cludes, a luxury-quilt mattress, supporting box spring on metal bed frame and choice of head- CHARGE IT boards. Foam mattress is 5 in. thick. Inner- Each spring, mattress has 2X6 coils. 79 Bed •

Here's your chance to redecorate yotir bfctjt at pin- Regular $2 Bath Towels money prices with sparMing^w t^otron cotton and rayon towels. Harmqny House decorator colors in solids, stripes andgay prints coordinate for a total fashion look you'll like. And Cotron dries better be- cause it's 20% morej absorbent than cotton alone. e Fringed or puckerprojof borders. Regular $1 Hand Towels ...... 69e Regular 50c Washcloths ...... 39° 99 Men's, *1.29

T-Shlrts ,. . irlnmrioiH 2-ply Sgjpiltt cottons. Cfew neck uid V-neck fty)«i. Dual-Wear heavyweight cottons .foe «Med strength and abeorpti.on. Length-Set fib- ric for length shrinkage control. SiMi •mall to extra large. . ' : CHARGE IT Short* . . . with reinforced crotch for longer wear. Your choice of boxf.rt on Sears boxer wiilj gripper fastenert or Revolving Chart* style with gripper fasteners. Available in solids and patterns. Waist sizes 3D to 44. Briefs ... of 2-pIy Mercerized Egyptian combed cotton provide long wear and,, minimum shrinkage. Sizes small to axtrs large, . . Athletic Shirts ... of 2-ply Merceriied Egyptian combed cotton/ In • rib

Has J'A H.P., 4-cycU engine, no pull- starter. 7 cutting heights. Air 'liter pre-cleaner.

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4-position Oscil- 20-Inch Push-Type Electric Ice LOW PRICED WASHER lating Sprinklers Rotary Mowers Cream Freezers Scars Price Price Sears Price Full, left, right or. center. • ZKUJP, Z-cycU engine., Steel Unbreakable ftbeftfaRJ tab, AND DRYER SALE Sprays rectangular pattern. housing, front-side discharge. tin plated 4-qt. can, dasher. Sturdy aluminum tub*. Cuta %, to 2i4 inches high. Heavy duty motor. Becipw.

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Ironing is Faster with Two-Cycle, Three-Temperatnre Vent-O-top S««i» Doc* Net EaUb- Automatic Dryers llah'AVtific'laM "Ll«f* Prleot to allow M-calied V or "trade in" TABLES " rj>riecalrS«»ra original Sears Price « • lirtoos arc low prictii. Electric • ' H Reg. 54-in. 6.99 Top

NormaJ cycte for eyeryd«r fahricg. New steel open mesh Vent-O-Top epTOM MONTHS TO WasK VWeW cycle for safe drying of tables let steam escape so you Silicone Ironing how you may have up "miracle" fabrks. "Air/* getting ii Meal iron fatter, more comfortably. Table Covers ;i fuH' y«an> u> pay for for flaffing clothes and pillows, drying: Table adjusts from 23 to K-lo. plastics such as rainwear, slipcovarg and for comfortable «it

GUARANTEE Free replacement upon return if elec- tric knife should prove defective with- in one year of sale. If blades should prove defective within one year of gale, return and jet new blades free ai charge. Coldspot Kenmore ^200" Automatic Sears Sliin, Balanced Handle Portable Dishwashers Refrigerator Gompairt Automatic Washer Kenmore Wringer Washer «19.99 Eleetric Knives 6-Yane Needs no Ahiminized installation Agitator Wringer Now Yon eu. ft. 168 138 Mi 99 Automatically washes, rinses and dries SAVE $5 Simple one dial setting combines timer, 8 wringer positions, manual flipper board, Has 1.3 cu. ft. freezer, 2 full-width steel, complete service for 12 New spray arm, 14 watar temperature control for safe wash- target type safety release, Porcelain- ;Liferljre Wades slice, carve and dice-day after day-. scours dishes in a whirlwind of water. One- shelves'One adjustable. Porcelain-finish . ing of,any fabric..Acrylic enameled finish enameled tub resists rhst. White plastic with superb results Haa•• stainless steel dual-recipro-] fights rust I #5400 tub cover. Powerful 3-vane agitator gets cycle performance. Fold-up top rack for crisper, glass shelf. Porcelain-finish in- eating blades and slim balanced plastic handle. 'out stubborn soil. #5111 easy loading. Fully insulated. terior two cube trays. $24.99 Deluxe Electric Knife with Case 19.9 Open Mon. thru Sat. Phone 35 9:30 'til 9:30 671-3800 , June 2, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Bed Bank Democrats State Annual Luncheon OCEANPGRT — Mia. Charles RED BANK — The Democratic land Miss Nancy Setaro, recep Boyd, newly«lected president of Ohib will bold Its annual lun- tion. Beta Chi Chapter, Beta Sigma cheon and fashion show Saturday Modeling furs will be Mrs. la- Phi sorority named committee in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, at|brecque, Mrs. Patrick J. McOann, chairmen at a meeting tut week 12:30 p.m. Fur fashions wil be Jr., Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Doro- Around Monmouth in the home of Mrs. WUliam Con- thown by Winters, Monmouth St., thy Monroe, Mrs. J. H. Calvei nolly, 111 Smith St. Red Bank. and Mrs. Thomas Flaherty. Mrs. Benedict R. Nicosia, wife Members of the ticket commi They are Mia. John Hoflister, of Red Bank's mayor, is honor- tee are Joseph McFadden, Mrs Middletown, program; Mrs. Con- ary chairman of die event. Mrs. Donald F. Matthews, Mns. Wai A Weekend of Partying nolly and Mrs. Michael DeChic- Fred L. Jones is chairman and chio, Red Bank, ways and, means ter Mauror, Mrs. Ciara Cooper, rare roast beef, turkey, pate de Also present were the Hym- Mrs. Thomas Flaherty, Assist- Mrs. Eschelbach, Mrs. Andrews, By MILLI HRUSKA Mrs. William Shtrpley, Rumson, foie gras, Swedish meat balls, offs' houseguests, EHen Maurice ant chairman. Mrs. Woodward, Miss Sfttaro, Summer may be weeks awi membership; Mn. Frank FWscia, green salad, hM rolli, et al. and her fiance, Lars Osterling Mrs. Rita H. Douglass, Mrs. Ge- oftidaily, but it ii in bill swing Rumson, year hook and publicity: Mrs. Joseph J. McFadden Is in Enjoying all this were Muriel of New York; Edgar Fairing- charge of publicity, and Mrs. neva Johnson, Mrs. Cathedne| here la Monmouth County. Tb Mrs, Frederick Prager, West Lange, Madeline Johnson, Bar- ton of Sea Bright, las wife, Lil- Joseph 0. Esdwtoadi will be Starr and Daniel J. O'Hem. holiday weekend began with Long Branch, sodal and year bara Baird, SWrlee Patterson lian, was also a modei; Gil and fashion oonunentsfrjr. many parties it would seem tha book, and Mrs. Robert Hanson, Claire Bradley and Allan Hinton Helen Unger, New Shrewsbury; Heading other commKeeji are some would have to go beggii West Long Branch, service. New York: Jim and Doll Mo Al and May Bates, Highlands; Mrs. Charles K. Woodward, reser- THIRD BIRTHDAY tor guests. But that did n The sorority's Memorial Dty Gregor, the Douglas Adairs, the Richard Gerweck, Sea Bright. vations; Mrs. Ole Opsal, Mrs. MATAWAN - Susan Eemoneit happen anywhere. The parti< picnic at Hotmdel Park wag un- Joseph Rones, Art Christy, Jack He sailed m aboard Ills Boston Ann Andrews, Mrs. Earl Stout 3 Little St., was honored on hei were gala, dancing, formal. der the chairmanship of the re- Lacy, Helen Harvey, Lillian De Whaler to watch bis wife, Chris, and Mrs. Robert Marks, gifts, third birthday with a party a- Formal or al fresco affairs. tiring social chairman Mrs. Gore, and the Roger Thompsons, as she modeled. ... and Mrs. Theodore J. Labrecque, her home, given by her mother, Sharpley, The precious playhouse on thi Sea Bright; Jack fflebert, Tea- Also, Reva and Dick Wolf, Jr., Mm. Daniel J, O'Hern, Mis. Mrs. Jane Semoneit. estate of Mayor and Mrs. Fran' nedc; Diane Rapaport, South New Shrewsbury; the child mo- The lecture program, titled Anthony Savestaoo, Mrs. Richard r Orange, and Ginger and Larry Fifteen children attended thi an Duzer in Sea Bright was dels, Debbie and Donna Stone "Thought," was presented by Trotter, Mrs. William Vormley Cassett, Fords. party. the scene of a late afternoon of little Silver, and Michael Mrs. Connolly. cocktail party. The affair was Hruska of Rumson, who wore Honored at a stork shower double birthday celebration fo: Other big parties of the eve- clothes from the Wolfs' Baby which followed the meeting were Bob Christy and Bud Lange. Tb< ning Included a black tie dinner- Mn. William Darby and Mm. Sherman's has Ghristys and the Langes ar Fair shop in Red Bank; Carol dance at Navesink Country Club Scott, Monmouth Hills; Diane John Holllster, Long Branch. The unusual and summer people from Bay Ridgi to launch the summer season; an Brooklyn, who ara arriving ear Maney, Dr. Ernst Kipping and first fall meeting ii fitted for DISTINCTIVE al fresco oocktail party at Victo: Sam Smith, Monmouth Beach; Sept. H tor in the season and stayin, and Marti Dingle's residence on GIFTS later every year. \i Molly Ovargaard, Hazlet; Jean Silverside Avc, Little Silver; i Armstrong, New York; Jeanne supper dance at Monmouth Boa' for the Doris Van Duzer, Pat'Hinto Strandberg, Red Bank; Alice dub; a cocktail dance at Shrews- BRIDE nd Betty Langnammer were Noonan and Philip Noonan, Rum-: Bridal Shower bury River Yacht Club, and a hostesses for the party, which cocktail dance at the Atlantic | son; Douglas Hart, Middletown; Free Gift Wrapping was planned as a surprise fo Al Stone and Ann Stone, Littlej In Union Beach Highlands Yacht Club. UNION BEACH - Misi Berna- he guests of honor. A buffeJ Silver; Cesar-e de Legata, New detta Regan, Oakhunrt, was hon- upper followed

For the weekend: Don't mfes Gilbert and Sullivan's "Hie Mi- we feature FARMER BOY MEATS kado" presented by the Man- moutti Civic Chorus. Time: 8:30 Fruit Baskets for all Occasions - Made to Order p.m. Friday. -Place: Rumson- FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 747-9310 Fair Haven Regional High School. Need More Room?

SPORTSWEAR from the Joy Shop, Lincroft, it modeled . . . Your propiemi are ever I Now one telephone^ by members of tfie Colts Neck Fire Company Auxiliary, call, one contract will get you a room addition, your Mn. William Murray, Jr., left, and Mn. Edwin Neff at basement finished, a new garage or any other home the group'* annual card party held recently in Colts improvement you need . . . The price will be right Neck Inn. Mn. Stanley Schanck, Jr., and Mn. A. W. and you will get complete satisfaction with Regal'* Sfetnb'acri's It happy to present thii special talad demonstration . . . Ruppel were chairmen. quality workmanship. Call for a free estimate today! , a wondrrful opportunity to learn new and unuiual salad racipei. Tha art of toning and drafting up salads will be handltd by Mrs. Diana Kellers of tha North em Wacrchettar &ourmwt Cooking School. Fraa reeipes wFH ba given to all — don't miss itl REGAL STilNRACH'S GIFT SHOP. Saeond Floor.

< THE DAILY REGISTER «•&«&* taw 2, 1965-11 Church Hall Calendar Christening Ceremonies Final Programs WKKATWJK ' - Lutheran by an installation, dinner In Ye For Twin Daughters Church Women of Cross of Glory Cottage Ion. Mn. Gloria Era- NEW MONMOWIH - Shtron and Mre. Mildred Murphy, sH of Church, MaUwan, held a specia leben is dinner chairman. Marie and Kiren Ana Straudi, Middletown. meeting recently in the lounge of Collier School. More than 40 twin daughters of Mr. and Mra. Also, Mr. «nd Mrs. Karl INSTALLATION Robert Strauch, 5 Ctarldge Dr., Strauch and son Kenneth and Mr. women, Including members of RED BANK - New officer: the chapter and friends from Middletown, were christened by and Mrs. Alphonsus McGrath, were installed at a recent meet- Rev. Paul Gluth at a recent cere- both of Keansburg; Mr. and Mrs. other Matavran churches, at- ing of the Baptist Church Wom- tended. mony In St. Mary's Catholic Walter Immesberger and daugh- en's Fellowship by Mrs. Stanley Church. Mra. Strauch It the for-ter Mary Ann, Rumson, Mr. and Sister Celestine of House of E. Mugridge, wife of the pastor mer Marls Ann Vaughan of Mid-Mrs, Joseph Connell and children Good Shepherd was guest speak- Installed were Mrs. Robert J. dletown. Kathy, Joseph and Thomas, Un- er. She described the functions Fiedler, president; Mrs. Francis ion; Mr. and Mrs. William Jenn- of the school and took the mem- E. Swarts, recording secretary Godparents of Sharon Marie are bers on a tour of the premises. Mr. and Mn. Ernest Cupsle, ings and children Kevin, Karen Mrs. Edwin Danielson, corre- and William, Hazlet. The final meeting before the sponding secretary, and Mrs. K«ansburg. Karen Ann'* are Mr. summer vacation will be held Wdlliam G. Schanck, treasurer. and Mrs. William Sebestyiansky of Also, Mrs. Barbara Wolff and June 15 in Strathmore School, Appointed to a budget commit- Styroville. Mrs. Anna Sebestyan&y, Perth Matawan Township. tee were Mrs. Schanck, treasur- Denlie Preiti A reception followed In the Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. Salvitore er; Mrs. Chanlei Earle, Mrs. home of the twins' grandparents, Ronsvalle, Long Valley. GOLDEN FELLOWSHIP Dewey WiHlams and Mrs, Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Thomaj Vaughan, CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY HIGHLANDS — A meeting oJ liam Graves. To Sing residing at the tame address. Methodist Church Golden Fellow- Officers of the Divisions of In- Guestj were Mr. and Mra. Her- MEKDUETOWN — Thomas P. ship was held recently in the terpretation are Mra. Mugridge, n Recitals bert Boseker and daughter Pattl, iilhpj, «on of Mr. and Mr«. home of Mrs. Henry M. Fehl- vice president; Mrs. Thomas R. Sayrevllle; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Thomas E. Phillips, 4 The Vista, haber, Navesink Ave. Morford, program chairman SHREWSBURY - Thirteen- Witerwortn and children Frank and Mrs. Walter Canfield, com- ear-old Denis* Linda Presti will recently celeforated his ninth Mrs. Edward Duncan opened and Rloky, Edison; Mr. and birthday with e pizia party. At- foe meeting with prayer, after munications chairman; Division ;ing In two concert] next mouth Mrs. Edward Krass, Belmir; Mr. which the group Joined in sing- of Missions, Mrs. R. G. Baxter, n Monmouth County, and Mra. Thomas Vaughn and tending were Bart Gfowzenaki, PO* HOMELESS CHILDREN — Five-year-oM Br«nda Sellout* of Hamiltonian Dr., log hymns. Mrs. George G. King vice president; Mrs, Alfred The youngster has studied vole* children Thomas Jr., Francis, New Monmouth; Jeffrey Irwin was program chairman. Ferry, chairman special Interest or the past three years with Margaret, Robert and Donna; Mr.and Steven Williamson, Belford, MiddWftwn, dropj a coin Into bajrineWe eanktef mado by numbers of tho Mid- missionaries, and Mrs. Graves, and Steven Spratford, Bruce 1 Poems were read by Mrs. Vio- Mme. Era Tognoll, Loch Arbour, and Mra. Fred Moschterger, Mr. Monnwuth Auxiliary of Family «nd Children Service. The canistert, to be placed in let Anderson and Mrs. Hilda Lay- chairman of White Cross. and previously with Mra, Julio and Mm. Charles Hlrschbein and Blond and Bruce and Robert lo«»l stow, were made by MM, Hal H«uber, MM. Robert Hill and Mr». Benjamin ton. Mrs. Deborah Bogue re- Also, Division of Christian Matthews, Keyport. She will sing Children Richard and Charlene, Carcher, all of Middletown. Pickering, New Shrewsbury. Mrs. Philip Jacob* and Mn. George Schueta. (Brenda's cited. Mrs. King and Mrs. Dun- Service, Mrs. Fred Warwick, vice two selections in a, concert June can sang a duet. president; Mrs. Williams, chair- in Squire Hall of Red Bank mother), Middletown; Mr«. Ptfilip Smith,'Fair Haven, and-Mrs. Richard Keinr, Shrewt- The birthdays of Mrs. Marie man of love gift, and Mrs. Wil- detiwdist Church, under th« di- bury. The agency seeks fundf fo aid Ifs program offering professional help' in adop- Schmidt and Mrs. Hattie Smith liam Barrett, Sr,, chairman rection of Miss Lillian Terhune, Christian social relations; Divi- tions, temporary boarding caro for children, service to unmarried mothers, family were celebrated with gifts of ted Bank piano teacher. corsages. Mrs. Mamie White, sion of Leadership Development, RUMSON READING INSTITUTE •ounseling and homemakor service, The organization also maintains a Traveler's Aid Mrs. Henry Pascale, vice presi- On June 27 she will sing at • the oldest mother present, was recital given by Mrs. Tognoll's representative in the Monmoutn County area. presented a bouquet. Mrs. White dent; Mrs. LeRoy Miller, chair- (AwdaM with Thi Ronmy School) man spiritual growth, and Mrs,students in her home at Loch and Mis. Melissa Hartgrove, Arbour. RUMSON • POINT rilASANT both 88 and the group's oldest John Quivey, chairman litera- Parents and Teachers members, were selected by ture. Denise, who ij the daughter •nnouncti Brownie Troop 613, as their Circle leaders are Mra, John oi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Presti, Suppltm«nt«ry chool, Red Bank. She has sung Conpveir and Mrs. William How- "or women's dubs, churdies and SUMMER SESSION JULY 6 to AUGUST 27 Bicycle Safety Program ,n school recitals. INTERNATIONAL FIESTA ell, evening. UNOROFT — A Bicycle SSafetj bora Township schools and Mrs. Names were drawn for new The next executive committee BED BANK — An Internation- SPRING MEETING 1. MADIN9, WKITIN9, STUDY SKILLS Program sponsored by the Pa Wright; Mrs. Haynes; Mrs. meeting will be held Thursday al Fiesta was held recently at circles and their first meeting •nt-Teacber Association here, wi George Wendel, school secretary; at the school. the annual Mother-Daughter Din- will be Thursday, June ,10. The HIGHLANDS - Mora than 300 Two ttirac-heur uiitoni «ich wulc, day er «y«nlnj. open Tuesday morning, June Vincent Parrini, school principal, ner of Lutheran Church Women sewing group will meet this parents and teachers attended This U ih* bti!« court* of Rumton R*tdln« Institute **4 Thursday. The June 28 fellow- in the ill purpose room of thi and Mrs. James McCue principal INSTALLATION in Fellowship Hall, Holy Trinity tho spring meeting oJ Che Mon- U offorid at all Itvtlt from iav«nth «radi through «oll«J». school with a movie and talk oi of Marlboro School. ship meeting will feature House mouWi-Oeean Region Diocesan •FREEHOLD — Election and Church. A collection of dolls Party reports. The executive Srudcnfi «•• grouptd according to ability. bicycle «afety by State Troopei New committee chairmen are installation of officers was held and colorful articles of clothing PTA recently at Our Lady ol Thii count htlpt ttudinti . . . Timothy Loftus, of Troop f Mrs. Alfred LaMura, program; board will meet June 22. Perpetual Help School. by the Borough Eleimenatry from all over the world were on • to r««d with ipitd and coropnhonilon Princeton headquarters. Mrs. Michael Ryniowicz, mem- Dates for. the annual house 9chool PTA at a recent meeting display. Guest speaker Rev. Peter Te«- • to Wlto' grammatleilly and logically Pcycle safety laws will be di bership; Mrs. Ralph Shrader, ex- Mrs. Douglas H. Shedd served party at Peddle School, HighU- ton, moderator of the Regional ceptional child; Mrs. James P. in the Bennett Street) School. town, are June 15-16. • to Incraait thitr knowltdg* of vocabulary tributed to the students, then Mrs. Tobias Mayer was re-elected s master of ceremonies for a PTA, St. Rose Church Belmar, written test will be given Thurs Denton, cultural arts; Mrs. program of international folk spoke on honesty. This coupt li vory popular with ilrtoiii ttudantt whs art Thomas McCue, hospitality; Mrs.president. anxlout to Improve their i«ho»l qr«d« and r» abttta amU day, June 10. Mrs. Walter Haynes, represent- songs and dances by many of Walter Shelloek and Mrs. Herbert Triangle Club mum prtpanrMra for «ollta* kMrai mi fnp *tWol urn* Sunday, June 13, from 1 to ing Mbnmoutih Council PTA, also the daughters and mothers. MARRIAGE BANNS Edler, class mothers; Mrs. Eans- Teenage waitresses were Nancy p.m., a final inspection ol bicy- ley Eoyce, school library, and installed the following vice presd Elects Slate del and riding tests will be giver dent and oflier officers: Brenner, Shyrl and Luise Plum, RED IBANK — Banns of mar- 2. MA1HIMATICS ' Mrs, Erdmann, school dance com. F1AIR HAIVTEN - Mn. John A, rlage were announoed for the at the Acme parking lot here. raittee. Mrs. Daniel Chestnut, Broad Carol Olvlag, Martha Shedd; Street School; Mrs. Robert Guy, Elaine Seokler, Jiayne Delatush, LaBuda, 3 Gary Dr., New Monfirs- t time Sunday In St. James Courm at all hvtli from irtthmatl* (• MICUIOI. Minor adjustments and repairs, Tha association will assist at If necessary, will be made and Court Street School; Mrs, J. Elise Mahns, Robin Lynch, Ju- mouth, was elected president of Catholic Church here between All courtoi ar* planned t* d«valop . . . the 7th and 8th grade dance dith Frank, Kathy Sevison, Ldnda Hie Triangle Club of Trinity Epis- Gregory Sacco and Marion e a logical approach to probltm lolvlng reflector tapes attached to al Thursday. Vincent M«rola, Hudson Street bicyoies. ' School; Mns. . Herbert Frank, yres and Ruth A'brecht. copal Church, R«d Bank, TJmrs- Kerbs, and in Nativity Catholic • facility In applying mathomaticil procaim logically Park Avenue School; Mrs. Ron- Other committee members day. Annual election of officers Church, Fair Haven, between Ed- Children participating will re- NEW OFFICERS ward J. Petranek of Nativity and alU Hoffimann, Bennett Street were Mrs. Edward Brooks, Mrs. was held here at the residence J. RANNK SCHOOL COUKSIS ceive a membership card in the MEDDLHTOWN - Election and Kathleen ^Dougherty rf Whit«- Bicyde Institute of America, anc School; Mrs. Oscar Jacobson, John Frank, Mrs. Harry Mbt- of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. installation of new officers was corresponding secretary; Mrs. tershead, Mrs. John Burns, Mrs. sone, LI • in Illaratura and In aaVanud phyilci those passing fhs inspection and held at a recent meeting of River Bradley, 181 Oak PI. riding tests will receive a spe- William Herald, recording secre- Richard Sohan and Mrs. John o In chemistry and biology Plaza School PTA. tary, and Mrs. William Hakim. Olving, Jr., president of Lutheran Other officers elected were - (Scionea taurcat In Aifeury Park) cial decal for their bicycles. Mrs. Fred Jack was re-elected PatfflUlSre asked to bring the Mis, Mayer announced the fol-Church Women. Harold R. Klrchhof, Lititte Silver, Picket's Post president, and Installed by Mrs. vice president; Mrs. Henry S. ehiktea Sunday for the finals towing chairmen: Mrs. Herman GIFT SHOP 4. LANGUAGE* Joseph Smith, vice president of Bernstein, ways and means; RECEPTION Feldman, Red Bank, recording to befe> promote bicycle safety the Momnouth County Council of secretary; Mrs. Raymond R. among young people. PTAs. Mrs. Edward Cecelski,- room rep- KEYOPORT — A reception (or Thro* two-hour itsiloni *«oUy. . resentatives; Mrs. Charles Man- new members and plans for com- Tourtiltott, corresponding secre- Other officers installed were tary, and Robert F. Worden, INSTALLATION DINNER del, publicity; Mrs. William ing activities higMi^hted a re- J. IUMINTARY COVKUS Mrs. David Sternl>erg, first vice Berraweig, program; Mrs. Roncen- t meeting of Catholic Daugh- treasurer, both of Little Silver. FREEHOLD — The annual In president; Mrs. Arthur Tynes, •taltatiftn dinner of the PTA o: ald Hoffmann, parent educaion ters of America, Court St. Jo- S. Leonard Davidson, Fair Hav- Raading—TVir«o two-hour tatitent waalcly. second vice president; Miss Rita and publications; Mrs. Mitchel en, was chairman of the nomin- Central School,.Marlboro Town Quail, honorary vice president; seph, conducted by Mra. John Arlthmotle—Thr«* orn-hour loiilew woakly, •hip, was held recently in thi Solakian, membership; Mns. Sutliff, grand regent, in the ating committee. Installation ol Mrs. L. Andrew McDowell, re- Jack Striker and Mis. John new officers will be held at th< Gifts — Candles — Cardi American Hotel here. cowling secretary; Mrs. Burton school auditorium. All counts rnidar tha tuporvlilM of Boyle, hospitality, and Mrs. Jo- Mrs. Dorothy Brennan, district September meeting, Horn* Accessor!*! Mrs.. Walter Haynes Insteltec RocheMe, ' corresponding secre- seph Crotchefelt, Jr., health and RUSSELL 6. RANNEY Mrs. John H. McCorntick Jr., deputy, conducted reception cere- TJia annual ohuroh picnic, tary: Mrs. John Buzzell, treasur- welfare. (Formorly Attoclat^pirtctor, NYU Reading Inititute) president; Mrs. George Affano er, and Mrs. Leonard Shotwell, monies for Mrs. Margaret Greb, sponsored by the Triangle Club, Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Mm. Edward Erdmann, vice financial secretary. . Mrs. Mayer announced that Mrs. Jfcatherine Iraridn, Mrs. will be held on Sunday. Juno 13, beginning at noon at Bodman Closed Sunday RUMSON READING- WSTITUTf presidents; Mrs. Harold EJdridge, Third grades of the school pre- Exling W. Clausen, superinten- Helen <3oetz, Mrs. Jane Ellis, corresponding secretary; Donald dent of Freehold (Borough Mrs. Patricia Steinbrids, Mrs. Park, Middletown. Mr, and Mn. sented a physical education pro- Kiyport-Holmdel Rd. 111 A«HM af Two Riwn, Ramn, N. 1. Shukey, recording secretary gram including square dancing, schools, has an article ire theJoan Hainor, Mrs. Elizabeth Gal- Asher Lane, Jr., Middletown, and •nd Mrs. Lawrence Youngman exercjses, twirling and a demon- May issue of "Science and Chil- lagher, Mrs. Gertrude Greamy, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, all of Holmdel Village •42-1650 treasurer. stration on the new "Mini-Gym" dren," a national publication, on and Mrs. Adelaide Murphy, . whom will move from the area Guests included R. Russel equipment purchased by the use of die out of doors for study. Mrs. Floyd Brown was chair- before die next meeting in Sep- 946-8600 Trauportotloa ovollabla from HIM mas Wright, superintendent of Marl PTA, Mrs. William Corrie, a mem-man of the 41st anniversary ban- tember, were extended a vote of thanks for their many years of A group of hvirlers sponsored ber and teacher in the school quet of the local court held EATONTOWN. N. J. by the Middletowa TownsWp for many years, leaving to teacli Thursday in Buttonwood Manor. seroica to the club. Mr. Bradley Recreation Commission also per- in the West Freehold School sys- New officers will be installed and Mr. Lane are both former form ect. tem, was presented a gift. t the June 8 meeting, followed iresddents. • OFFICERS INSTALLED FACTORY HOIMDEL—Mrs. George Gil- lain of Monmouth County Coun- cil of PTAs installed Mra. War-, OUTLET ren Baumgartner as president of LUCY'S the Indian Hill School PTA at ceremonies held recently in the NO MONEY DOWN ... school, FREE ESTIMATES . .. Also installed were Mrs, Ed- ward MJchalski, first vice presi- 1 PC. - 2 PC. dent; Mrs. Anthony BarsJd, sec- INSTALLED ond vice president; Mrs. Joseph Cambell, recording secretary, and CHAIN-LINK Mrs. Samuel Robinson, treasure LADIES'BATHING SUITS er. The program for the evening REG. 18.00 • 30.00 ncluded the Choralettes and Men of Note of Red Bank High FENCE School, under the direction of Richard Spencer. Ur WARDS do the mtirt Mrs, James Vam Vakas, retir- BLEEDING MADRAS BLEEDING MADRAS ng president, was presented with job, material, Installation he past president's pin. The and financing. PTA. also presented a check to Ph. 542-2150 Mrs. Frank Turock, librarian, to- 5 wards the purchase of books tor Opm every nil* 'HI 9:30 the library. JAMAICAS 3 ° BERMUDAS4

2 PC. BLEEDING MADRAS JAMAICA 2" 75 MEMORIAL TRIBUTE to Cpl. H. Marvin Thorne of New Monmouth, Congressional SLACKS 4 Vacation in Comfort Medal of Honor winner,, is paid by, left to right, Col. R, R. Tourtillott of Little Silver, SETS 3" Air Conditioned Motor Coaches guest speaker at Thorns School memorial program Friday; Mrs. Zelma Thome of Nave- linlc, mother of the WorW War II hero, and Lawrence S. Sternfeld, principal of Thorno COTTON Leave Daily All Summer Long for... School. LIGHTWEIGHT ROMANTIC GASPE-12 days $210 FEUJOWSHIP MEETING STRETCH NIAGARA FAUS-7days ....$126.75 MHQDUETOWN TOWiNSBIfP — POLO SKIRTS 125 WEST COAST (California)—20 dayi $590.10 Olrote 1 ol Women's Fellowship NOW RENTING! PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH COUNTRY—3 day* $40.00 of th» Baptist Church held a cov- ered dish luncheon recently on LOCKERS and CABANAS SOLIDS, FANCIES 1 SLACKS and many more placet the lawn at 88 Ajyplefarm Rid., the home of Mrs. Thomas Mor- FOR SEASON OR MONTHLY came in and see us . . . we'll tell you where to go ford. £42 Newman Springs Rd. Mrs. Charles Schanck, circle leader, was presented a pin o) Shore Hill Cabana Club BRIDGE AVE. i FRONT ST. RED BANK—747-010S UNCROFT appreciation. The next circle 344 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT P. O. Box 435 meeting will be June ip in the home of (he, new leader, Mrs. 741-6500 John Alexander, IK West Front 842-3084 St., River Kara, - - THE DAILY REGISTER 12—Wednesday, June 2, 1965 Florence McCullough Holmdel Woman Heads Youngsters1 Wed to Michael Martino Barnard College Club EAST KEANS8URG - Miss Cbantdlly lace. gown, .with a M- RUMSON — Mrs. William Art Show Florence Marie McCullough, brina neckline, iorw sleeves and Madden, Hotodel, took office as daughter ceVMr. and Mrs. Joseph chapel train. Her fingertip- 1 president of the Barnard College McCulIough, Jersey- City, became length veil o< illusion was held Club of Monmoutb at a luncheon At Center the bride of Michael Martino by a double tiered crystal crown and she carried a cascade bou- meeting hut week In the home EATOOTOWN — A total of 29 Saturday in St. Catherine's of Mrs, Harry M. Swartz, 138 olic Church. quet of glamellias and lily-of-the- •chools will be represented in valley, centered with a white Rumson Rd. the Young People's Art Show Mr. and Mrs. McCullough for- orchid. Mrs. Swartz, retiring presukrt which opens this afternoon at merly resided at 75 Monmouth of the club, highlighted the Ave., East Keansburg. The bride Miss Joan Freysinger, East club's contributions to the co o'clock in the Civic Auditorium is the granddaughter of Mrs Keansburg, was maid of honor. She wore a two-tone blue peau Iege and to the community in her Of the Monmouth Shopping Cen George Ackerly of that address. final report. Classified a sma I ter. de soie door-length gown, a Mr. Martino is the son of Mr. rosepetal headpiece and carried club by standards of size, the Sponsored by the Monmouth and Mrs. Anthony Martino of a basket of blue roses and carna- Barnard Club of Monmouth Arts (Monmouth Arts Founda- Jersey City. tions. ' !.-•:.•- ; County has contributed sub«tar tion), the show containing more Rev; Thaddeus Wbjdehowski, tlal funds through its benef.t than 300 entries will continue to- The bridesmaids in the rain- events. Financial aid to Mon- pastor, performed the double ring bow wedding wore identical Miss Pamela M. Johnston morrow and Friday from i to 9 ceremony. mouth County girls entering Bar- p.m. and Saturday from-10 a.m. gowns and headpieces and car- nard was given by the club from to 4 p.m. The bride was given in mar- ried baskets of roses end car- proceeds raised by a iuncheon- Artist-teachers Jean Watson riage by her father. She wore a nations to match Iheir gowns. Announce auction. The event will be rep- Pannly and Kay Turner, both of Miss Patricia KurczewsW, Jer- resented again this year in Rumson, are chairmen of the sey City, cousin of the bride, September, exhibition. Judges are Dorothy Bridal Shower wore pink; Miss Lorraine Larts- Engagement ville, Hackensack, cousin of the Mrs. Swartz was asked to Brown Warden, Fair Haven, and PORT MONMOUTH Miss RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. speak at Barnard College to the Louise Goetze, Rumson. Patricia Ann Messing, Bay Ridge, bride, seaspray, and Miss Sonia James S. Johnston, Oyster Bay, Brooklyn, was guest of honor re- Martino, at home, sister, of the Alumnae Council meeting at- Mrs. William Madden A reception for the students, announce the engagement of their tended by officials of clubs from cently at a bridal shower given bridegroom,, yellow.. Their floor- daughter, Miss Pamela Mansfield Beach, author of "The BatUt of first through 12th grades will be in the home of Mrs. Robert length gowns were designed with around the country where she tt 4:15 p.m. today. Johnston, to Thomas Francis spoke oo membership and fund- Moranouth" and "Sandy Hook Oberle, Gordon Ct. lace bodies, scoop necklines, cap Keating, 3d, Hartford, Conn., son and the Land of the N sleeves, and chiffon skirts. They raising. Miss Messing will become the p* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis Guest speaker at the Rumson His topic was "Footnotes to Fa- bride of Edward W. M&genheiiri- wore identical headpieces. .Keating of Pelhata, N.Y. HistoricaltT! J.J*«I . Fallacies,CniinAlMT •"• aBint Six-year-old Barbara McCul- meeting was local historian Sam- moits, er, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A September, wedding uel Stelle Smith of Monmouth amusing account of the behind- Continue Edward Magenheimer, Sr., Bay lough, at-home, sister of th'plannede . the-scehe facts that are often Ave., East Keansburg, Saturday bride, was Dower .girl. She Miss Johnston, an,alumna of glossed over by historians who in Bay Ridge. wore a flooNength aquamarine National Cathedral School,.Wash- like to perpetuate "the glamor- In Office gown, a matching bow headpiece Repeat Vows Attending the shower were Mrs. ington, D.C.; and Skidmore Col- ous side of history," Mr, Smith and carried a basket of matching lege, Saratoga Springs. NY., is said. John Messing and Miss Mary flowera. On Anniversary Messing, Bay Ridge; Mrs. assistant to the promotion mana- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Other officers elected at the Joseph McCuJIough, at home, ger at St. Martins Press, New meeting were Mrs. John Scully, Charles Anderson and Mrs. Ed- brother of the bride,, was best Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown, 77 ward Daley, North Bergen; Mrs. York City. Powell Ave., celebrated their 50th Red Bank, who will fill an unex- man. Ushes were Joseph Kampe Mr. Keating, a senior sales rejv pirtd term as vice president; John Mannion, ROchelle Park; and Angelo Bracco, cousins of wedding anniversary May 23. Mrs. Joseph D'Argostino, Newr resentative for Scott Company in They repeated their wedding Mrs," Douglas; Bhedd, secretary, Mrs. Allan R. Scott the bridegroom, and Chester the Hartford, Conn., area, is an and Mrs. Theodore Boyd, Jr., ark; Miss Diane Busier, Irving- MohroM, all of Jersey City. John vows at a ceremony In Quinn (The former Paula Maciulewicz) ton; Mrs. Fred Magenheimer, alumnus of "PeUiam Memorial Chapel of the Atlantic Highlands treasurer, both of Middletown. McCullough, at home, brother of High School and Cornell Univer- Mrs. Swartz was presented a Bajionne; Mrs. Edward Brzoska, the bride, was ring bearer. Methodist Church where the cou- Elizabeth, and Mrs. George Spa- sity, Ithaca, N.Y., where he was ile were married 50 years ago. pewter bud vase in appreciation Aifter a reception in Bach- a member of the Senior Honor for her service toth e dub. ven, Plainfield. A reception for more than 150 Paula E. Maciulewicz stadt's Hall, Keansburg, tie cou- Society, Delta Upsilon fraternity Also attending were Miss Ger- Also, Mrs. Alexander Dunn, ple left forTh e Poconos. When and Quill and Dagger. He re- guests followed in the American Keyport; Mrs. Mary Lewis, Bel- Legion Hall in Leonardo given trude Abbitt, West Long Branch; they return,, they will reside in ceived a master's degree in busi- Mrs. John Mayaard, Shrews- ford; Mrs. Dorothy Fennel, Port Jersey City. f ness administration from Amos by their three daughters Mrs. Is Westminster Bride Monmouth; Mrs. Oscar Teicher, Frank Hamlin and Mrs. Leonard bury; Mrs. Lucielle Cuntt, Mana- The bride attended MWdletown Tuck School of Business Admin- squan; Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. MIDDLETOWN - Miss Paul The bridegroom was graduated New Monmouth; Mrs. Charles Township High School and is em-istration, Dartmouth College, Carter of Atlantic Highlands and Oberle, Jr., Mrs. Charles Meden- Mrs. Andrew Wade of New York George Schueti and Mrs. Susan E. Maciulewicz, daughter of Mr. from Framingham High School ployed as an operator by the Hanover, N.H. Mager; Middltown; Miss , Irma and Mrs. Alexander A. Maciu- and Franklin Institute of Tech- back, and Mrs. William Nay, N. J. Bell Telephone,<*>., Jersey City. Keansburg; Mrs. Charles Oberle, von Glahn, Red Bank and Mrs. lewicz, 376 Wilson Ave., New nology, Boston, Mass., where he City. Mr. Brown, who is 76, was born William Thompson, Elberon. Monmouth, became the bride of received degrees in electrical en- Sr., Mrs. John Belus, Mrs. Bessie The bridegroom was graduated Dance Pupils and raised in Atlantic Highlands. Allan Ree Scott here Saturday. gineering and electronics. He is Evans, Mrs. Howard Evans, Mrs. He retired as a chauffeur after Charles Castle and Mrs. Edward from Dickinson High School, Jer- The bridegroom is the son of employed as a technical aide by sey City. He is. employed as an Give Program 21 years. He is a steward in the Look youi Mrs. Spencer Pitts Mr, and Mrs. Alden Scott, Fram- Bell Telephone Laboratories, VXagenfaeimer, Sr., all of East assistant mechanic by the Lehigh RED BANK — Donna and Methodist Church, where' Mrs. uigham, Mass, Hotoidel. feansburg. Valley Railroad, Jersey City. Brown, 71, also teaches Sunday loveliest MONMOUIH BEACH - Offi Berverly Kerr, daughters of Mr. School. She Is the former Bessie cers of the Smith College Club of Rev. Harlan Durfee performed and Mrs. Harold Kerr, 185 Maple Robison, born in Virginia but Monmouth County, with the ex- the double ring ceremony in Ave., provided the entertain- raised In Atlantic Highlands. THIS ception of the secretary, will Westminster Presbyterian ment for the mother - daughter continue to serve during the com-Church. Miss Judith Sproul Is Married banquet of the Methodist Church The couple have seven grand- on Broad St. children and four great-grandchil. SUMMER ing year. Mrs. Thomas Bern- The bride was given, in mar- HEOTORT — Miss Judith Ann The bride was graduated from dren. Jieim, Middletown, was elected riage by her father. She wore an Sproul, daughter of retired Po- Keyport High School, and is em- Fourteen-year-old Donna per- secretary during a luncheon end formed a contemporary jazz This Summer look your love- Italian siUc - sheath gown appli- lice CWef Leroy Sproul and Mrs. ployed by the Shadowlawn Sav- IIUTBERG PROMOTED annual meeting in the home of qued with French rosepoint lace ings and Loan Association as dance, "Green, Green!" a clas- liest with a smart new coif- Mrs. Jerrold H. Meyer 122 Ocean Sproul, 3 Walnut Ter., became sical ballet cymbal dance and a BOSTON — Jere Kyle Rutberg and pearls. The detachable bouf- manager

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Q7C c C LILT — bot. 01 2K47 Lux Liquid Fluffy All- . packagi_4 mm FABRIC SOFTENER 1 Cc OFF LABEL Milk Wave DETERGENT FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS 3 M Swan Liquid bot Final Touch [ ^ Dishwasher All ~ MOUTHWASH LIQUID DETERGENT 14-01. AQc LAUNDRY DETERGENT LEVER BROS. . bat. 32-or. 3 e Colgate 100 OH Wisk .— bot. Cold Water All Er75 VimTablets^ -%'59< TOOTHPASTE Reduett CovoWes.' BLUE 3 % c C e Silver Dust, Gleem _ t ub°;42 Crest Toothpas.^ ts 55 Dove Liquid __>r61 MATAWAN-5tnthinei« Shopping Center, Rt. 361 ^nbildge Dr. WESTLW6WUHCJWt.34IlfW*»u tt» BAHK-170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEH-574 River RUNOt0rT--NewBiad n Springs Ri it Hurley U. \ \ • \ . Jim, 2, 1965 THE DAILY BECtSTEg TEI^VISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT Television ^^ Players Television QaMta — There *n entirely fte too many comedy ihowi which g-fc» (2)— Special. "Gemini Preview." artist Honore Daumier, lodal-political satirist make fun of ft* Armed Forces, Qoettkn — We want more of Set 'Enter Lqughirig* On the eve of the scheduled Gemini-Titan 4 extraordinary, is the subject of this illumina- particularly the'Marlae Corps in Hya (David McCallnm) on '"At ting exhibit and review. Man From U.N.C.L.E." They space flight, CBS correspondents Walter "GomerPyle." }The Marines are NEPTUNE - Sea .View Play- many local little theater produc- Cronkite, Mike Wallace, Bill Stout and Dave lft-11 (2) - Danny Kaye. (Repeat). nothing to, laugh:at. They should started Jo give hint more to do ers, formerly Neptune Commu- tions. Dugan, explore the site, aircraft, capsule, and Catch this hour with guest Lucille.Ball. It's bring back th« «how titled "The on the show.**! now they have 1 control system for the four-day orbital flight a busy, breathless one for the two pros and a Lieutenant." I liked this show him back to being Robert nity Theatre, bring Joseph Stein's Daivid'g parents are played by RED BANK of astronauts James A. McDivitt and Edward pleasure. There's nothing new in their skit because it showed how the meri Vaughn's (Solo).assistant Ilya's comedy, "Enter Laughing"; to ..Irs., Arlene Sohac-ht 91)3 Ruth CARLTON- as two actors who run amuck in a road com- were trained to become strong fans want to haw Mm do more Pr., -and Ben Leiibowitz, 117 East Er, No 2:oo: 7:00: 10:40: From Rm- H. White; explain its relation to our space Sun Motel auditorium, Rt. 33, program schedule and discus) the range of pany and have to play six parts, but they marines.—R.T.Z*, Cuero, Tex. In the Show. All my friends teel •1s. With Love 3:50; >:U. here June 4, S, 11 and 12 at 8:40 End St., bafcewood. MM, Schaoht EATONTOWN information NASA hopes to uncover. Also, of pull it off so well. They also play a married Answer — It's obvious bat you U»; same w»y.-*I.C., Adam? was the con woman, In *is couple with maid trouble in a sit-down bit, Mass. COMMUNITY- course. Interviews with tha astronaut* and once marched to the beat of group's "Everybod* Laves Op- Mlnis 2:%: 7:30: »:<5. their families are featured. and hop about during a balloon dance. \mwar — '."Ilhe l\fen From Drawing upon talent from both "From the Halls of Monteiuma mouth' technician", i lias\liad 23 FREEHOLD 10:30—1] (7) — Scope. "The Space Fron- U.N.C.L.E." is currently on re- 8:30—9 (2) - Beverly Hillbillies. The to the Shores of Tripoli." Ser- Monmouth and Ocean Counties, years of stage experience, FREEHOLD- story isn't so outlandish and therefore fun. tier: Things to Come." As the title suggests, vice comedies have been the sta- peats and that explains David Director Vincent Hartnett has William Barnes, Weal Long Dr. No T:00; 10:50; From Eullla nier tonight. Seems the Clampett family is this half hour uses tomorrow's scheduled ple of movies a»d TV tor years McCaHum's smaller exposure on WiUi Love 8:50. been rehearsing., the 14-member Branch attorney* .}»• MSfiowe, an falling apart. Granny decides to go home, Gemini-Titan 4 space flight as its starting and are likely, to remain so the show. When the SSrHes first ASBURY PARK elderly aotor exasperate by Da- pushing a wheelbarrow, heading for the point, and goes on to elaborate on NASA's "The Lieutenant" . may havt started, the secondary character cast since early May in this adap- LYRIC- vid's acting attempts. Mr. Amoroui Adventures of Moll Fluderi hills and the simple, sweeter life, while plans for upcoming flights from Gemini 5 been closer to tie truth but the of Hya was not as important as tation oi a Carl Reiner novel. Barnes, writer and director of 7:OJ; 9;3». Jethrt/ Is Jailed as a masher. through 12. ABC science editor Jules Berg- fans evidently weren't buying it it has since become. MbOa'l- MAYFAIR- man is anchorman and reporter, using his Producer Leo Heiflen, a Fort over a, dozen group shows, has 8:30-9:30 (7) — Shindig. Teenagers get "Gomer Pyle's" enormous popu- Ium's enormous popularity with Dr No 2:00: 8:55; From Ruiala expertise to clarify the intricacies of the Mommouth, engineer, U directing also had many years of Httie With Love 350; 7:00; 10:45. more than their share of idols when actress larity tells the story. If you wan the fans resulted in his part models and programs involved. activity by a 26-merojber back- theater experience. ST. JAMES- Patty Duke turns vocalist again for "Don't being built up and he will con- Mr r«lr Lady J.-3O; 8:30. 11-12:30 (11)- Merv Griffin Show. Merv's tinue to figure importantly in stage crew and production staff. David's employer, Mr. For- Just Stand There" and "Everything But ll-Cloy Cole-Varletjf NEPTUNE CITY roster of guests includes drama coach Philip Mrs. Donna Applegate, 28 Peadh Love" Semi-regular swingers Include the 13—Concert XIII—MuSl next season's adventures. man. Is Bud Silver, 44, East Sun- NEPTUNE C1TY- Burton, former diplomat Robert Murphy, Tree Rd., Oakhurst, Is stage nycrest Dr., Little Silver, a Mon- Amorous Adventures of Moll Fluderi Righteous Brothers, the Blossoms, the Wel- 2—Gemini Spac« FIlSil—Preview singer Tobi Reynolds, comedienne JoAnne manager. 7:15: »:35. lingtons, the Shindogs, Bobby Sherman and 5—Untouchables—Drama Question — Didn't Louis Jour- mouth 'Players veteran. BRICKTOWN Worley and comic Sandy Barron. 7—Parly Duke—Comedy dan, who was so handsome in Heading the cast is Jerry Sro- Others in tha cast ar« Miss more. IJ-News-Gary Gllsan lliIS-1 (7) - Nightlife. Co-host* Louis ka, 1107 E St., Belmar, playing BRICK PLAZA- J-9.-30 (2) — Dick Van Dyke. (Repeat). 1:10 the Doris Day movie "Julie* Pat Garvey, 8 Wells Ave., Wan- Dr. No 7:00: 10:50; From Russia Nye and William B. Williams have a talented 13—Music Interlud; which was on TV recently, start David Kolowitz, a teenager try- With Love 8:50. A rousing beginning for a two-part tale star- da; John Cavallo, 211 Hemlock group on their schedule — actress Shirley I:1S ing to become an actor during LAURELTON ring brash comedian Don Rickles. He plays 13—British Calendar out as a singer in the forties? Dr., Roger; Mrs. Rita Bullock, Knight, jazz pianist Billy Taylor, singer Enzo the 1930"s despite doting par- DRIVE-IN- a convict who asks writer Petrie to put on a I seem to remember some rec- 1417 Unami Ave., Wanamassa, Stuar'i. and vocal coach Carlo Menotti. 2-Beverly Hillbillies ords by him which my aunt had ents, an overly protective em- From P.Miln With Love. J:<5: 12:55: show for the prisoners. Via flashbacks, Petrie 7—Shlndla—Variety . Angela; Mike Coyne, 29 Albany Dr. No 11:10. 11:30-1 (4) — Tonight Show. Johnny Car- 11—Film—The Neanderthal Man—' ployer, and various females. illustrates the fumbling holdup man at work in her attic, — L.M., MempKs, Rd., Marvto; Miss Carol Seelig, son's promising lineup includes John LeCarre, Robert Shayne—60 mln. Tenn. Jerry,, 19, an Asbury Park High 404 Third Ave., Asbury Park, in an elevator, and it's a sure fire scene. 13—French Chef—Cooking North of Red Bank author of "The Spy Who Came in From the Answer — I think you're con- School graduate, attends Ameri- Miss B; Jack Russo, Brick Town- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS t-U (4) - Wednesday Night at the Cold," comedian Godfrey Cambridge and J-DIck Van Dyk«' fusing Louis Jourdan, the con- can Academy of Dramatic Arts, ship, Pike; Lance Anderson, Mbviej. "Bad Day at Black Rock." (1954). 4-Fllm~Bad Day at Black Reek- ATLANTIC- singer Ruth Price. (Color). spencer Tracy—2 tin. tinental actor from France, with New York City, and has been in Squire Ter., Colts Neck, waiter Crack In lha World 7:00; 19:30, (Repeat). An excellent cast headed by Spen- Thursday Morning 5—wide Country—Drama Louis Jordan, a popular band- and lawyer; Tim Cummings, Satin But 8:10. cer Tiacy, Robert Ryan,. Anne Francis and •—Championship Bowling HAZLET 7 appro*. 11 — 2, 4 and 7 - "Gemini-Titan IJ-Creotlve Person—Daumlef leader and singer during the for- ters" and do they date back to Brandon, Fla., Don Baxter; Paul Lee Marvin, enhances this powerful story 4 Fllglit." Al three networks, CBS, NBC, and ties. Jourdan was strictly an Greco, Astoury Park, Don Dar- LOEWS DRIVE-JN- ebout a well guarded town secret and the z-Our Private World WW II. in their popularity? My Cartoom SMS; Dr. No 8:52; 12:45 ABC, being their coverage of the four-day, 7—Burke'j Law actor until he was cast in the aunt, who was quite a music fan win. ' Prom Russia With Love 13:00. strangers who uncover it. Director John 63 orbit flight by astronauts James A. Mc- IT—One sttp Beyond—Drama (tit film musical "Gigi." He also PLAZA- 13—Changing Congres* In her heyday, told me they were High school drama club* from Struges pulls all the stops In building the Divitt and Edward H. White at 7 a.m. to- sang in the film "Can Can" Dr. No 7:00; 10:50: From Russia suspense and there's "edge of the sofa" ex- around a very long time, but they Monmouth .and Ocean counties With Love 8:Sfl. morrow, the morning of its launching, with J—Danny Kaye—Variety whioh also starred Frank Sina- don't look old enough.—M. A. D., have been invited to a dress re- SAYRE WOODS citement by the time the climax arrives. approximately four hours of continuous re- 5—Richard Boone—Drama tra, Shirley MadLaine and Mau- (Color). 9—Man In Space—Documentary—Special Morganfield, Ky. hearsalncritlque of the- produc- SAYRE W0ODS- porting from the twin control centers at 11—War at Seo—Documentary rice Chevalier. Jourdan is Answer — The King Sisters, tion June 3 at 8;i5 pjm. Biltle or the villa Florlta 6:00; »:M; t-t:30 (II) — The Creative Person. "The Cape Kennedy, Fla., and the manned space- 13—News—Robert Potts World of Susie Wong 7:50. Is: OS scheduled to make his Broadway (Alyce, Lulse, Donna and Satire of Daumler." 18th century French craft center in Houston, Tex. PERTH AMBOY IJ-Operotlon Alphabet U musical debut in next season's .Yvonne) became an act in 1940 "On a Clear Day You Can See Matawan Singer ^ AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- 7—Gemini Scan Flight—Prnltw and recently celebrated their 25 Carloon 8:(5; Dr. No S:5lr 1:09; 11—Biography—Documentary Forever" with book and lyrics year anniversary In show busi- In Alumni Conceit From Russia. With Lovi 11:10. by Alan Jay Lerner ("My Pair MAJESTIC- Complete Program Listings 13—world o( Music \ ness. If jpur aunt's Heyday was NEW YORK - Stephen A. Os- Adventurrs of Moll FJindera 8:15; Lady"), and music by Burton the WW JI years, she might very 6:00; 0.(5; Stack Spur *:«ti 8;M. 2—News-Jim Jensen' Lane ("Finian's Rainbow"). trow of Matawan, N-t, will tip- Channel I. .WCBS-TV Channel! . , WNEW-TV Channel I . . WOR-TV 4—News—Frank MeGse ' well have danced to the music of pear |n a conoert at we Stetler EDISON S—News Alvino Key's Band, which fea- WNBC-TV Channel 7. Channel II. Hilton HoteL with Miss Ruth MENU) PARK CINEMA- _ WABC-TV . WPK-TV 7_News-BIII Beutel Question — Is there any truth tured the King Sisters as vocal' Dr. No 2:0(1: 6:10: 10:20: Prom Kui «—News—Wlngole, Klernon to the rumor (hat Shirl Conway Wilkes, well-taiown soprano, to- •1> With Love 4:10: 8:15. WEDNESDAY 7—Film—Cheaper by He Down— 11—Merv Orlffln—Vorlety ists. morrow at the annual meeting of WOODBRIDGE AFTERNOON II—N«n Clifton Wetjti-1 hr., 25 mln. will star in a daytime version of I:M l:J0 •-Mike Dougku—Variety *—Weather—Tex AritolM "The Doctors and Hie Nurses" the New York Alumni Associa- DRIVE-IN- SM-OM of Llw—Serial 3-HOUM Porty-Llnkletter 11—Beachcomber Bill 5—Pllm-The Two Mrs: Carrolls— Question — Has a movie titled tion. Dr. No 8:30; 12:25; From Russia. 4—Coll My Bluff-Gam 4—Doctors—Serial IS-Ltt's Llprwd Humphrey Boaart—7 hrs. next season? My girl friend said 'Roseanna McCoy" ever been With Love 10MO. 7—Donno Reed—Comedy 7—Day In Court—Drama 5:1* 11:11 she read this in the papers,—W. Mr. Ostrow, a tenor, U a stu- P-Mwnory Lone—Joe Franklin 11—True Adventure II—Three Sbooet—Comedy 4—Loral News—Jim Hartl shown on TV? I believe Barbara dent of Louis Maslrobuom1 of U-Cortwro-Chlldren 13—Once Upon A Day 7— Nightlife—variety L., Kerrville, Tex. Bel Geddes was the star of'It. 13:15 EVENIMO »—Sports—Clure Masher Answer — Miss Conway has New York and has studied with 2—Nevn—Robert Trout 7—News—Marlcnt Senders 11:1)' -Mrs. R. C, Corinth, N. Y. Tito Schipa and the late Alfredo 11:1 4-News-MncNell, 'Pressmen 3—Film—The S*fl Hawk finished her three year associ- Answer — Hie 1949 film intro- 3—Search for Tomorrow J-To Tall the Truth-Ponel 11-Nevn-Kevln Kennedy ' Errol Flyhft—I hrs.. "19 mln. ation with the medical series and Martino. He has appeared with 4-l'tl Bef-Game i-Aialhtr tVwM-Seriol 13-Wtaft Ntw-atltrm 11:11 duced Joan Evans to the screen the Opera Art Company, the 7—Fattier Knows Belt S—Peter Gvnn-Farley Granger Il-Buckaroo 500-Budc Wtow 7-General Hospital-Serial 11-Local News-John Tlllmon starring role of "Liz Thorpe" Community Opera Company and AT ITS 11:43 •-James BeonV-Wamn 11:» and Richard Basehart. Miss Bel as soloist at the Festival of San S—Guiding Light—Serial 11-Pleneers—Drama 7-Weolher-Ken Rabat 4—Johnny Carsott when the show turns up on ABC- Geddes wasn't in the movie. It II—Dick Tracy—Cartoon 1:8 l!-Wea!heT-Vlvl»n Farror TVs daytime schedule as a five- Genaro in New York. He has Z-News—Douglas Edwards II—Sports-Bob Wolff has recently been made available BEST U:« timesjweekly serialized drama. also sung over the radio. Mr. 4—News—Ray Scnerer t-News—Hurry Reaioner 11: J! tor TV showings as part of a Ostrow is currently the cantor of VARIETIES TO 1:00 2-Edoi of Night—Serial 5-Aitrobov-Oirtoon 11-Best m Greucho-Ouli Incidentally, the show will revert 4—You Don'l sayl—Garni ;roup of Samuel Goldwyn films. CHOOSE FROM 2-Leavt II to Beaver 7-Ucal Newt—Van Slcklt to its old title of "Tlie Nurses" Temple Shalom «t Matawan 4—Everything'! Relative S-CorfoOto-aildren •—Trolls Weit-Oroma •—News and Wealhe'r Township. Tabb and Takt-rat Scrvle* S-Carnnn>—Children 7—Yoonji Mm-rtafs—Setal 11—Superman—Adventure when it starts its run in the Fall. 7—Rebut—Game *-Pllm-Behlnd the Mo!k- 1J—En Francois—Lessont <—News-Geolrev Pond —A Thousand and One Nights- •-Film—The Scarlet Coat- "East Side, West Side" expe- THURSDAY • \S Sh.1-96OO LIONARD AVE. LEONARDO 7—Flame In the Wind—Serial Cornel Wilde—TO mln. Comel Wlld»—90 mln. MORNINO rience and doesn't plan to go (:00 back into TV on a weekly basis. 4—Education Exchonm He will guest star on a drama NOW AT ALL 3 THEATRES • 7-N>w> series from time to time, but 2—Suroirwr S^flMsJef that's It. Scott Is currently play- 4-Cn»ader Rabbit-Cartoon ing one of he male leads in the .atoniowN 7—Prelect Knsw-Eduartlan 7:00 Actors Studio production of onve IN 2-eemlnl Soae* Fniohf-CoM Kennedy 'Three Sisters" In London. 4-Gemlnl Space FllahWapi Kennedy 7—Gemini Spac* Filoht-Cape Kennedy VICTORY Question — What are the names MARKET RED BANK Me ' of the. four original "King Sis- 5—Survey of Hw Arts 1:00 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. DELIVERY 5—Sandy Becker—Children 11-Operatlon Alphabet l[ ATLANTIC 5—Cartoons—Children 31 W. FRONT ST., TEL. 747-0508 747-1339 1:10 S—Romper Room—Children 11—Cartoons—Ctilldren NOW—THRU SATURDAY WE SELL ONLY THE BEST QUALITY MEATS-SWIFTS PREMIUM ond USDA CHOICE 11-Kukla anil Ollle-Puppeh 2 BIG HITS • :H SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONELESS ROAST BEST CUTS—BONELESS SIRLOIN 11—Cartoons—Children '< "CRACK IN THE WORLD" 5-4-7-Cemlnt Space FlIoM-Contlnued PLUS—"THE SATAN BUG" THICK CUT IT—Jack La Lanne— Exerclsi 5—Topper—Comedy 11—Racket Sauad—Police LONDON Ib 10:09 EYE ROUND 1.09 BROIL 1.09 5—Rim—Down Argentine ' Don Ameche^-1 ttr., 30 mln. 11—Code Three—Police 10 J« CHOP BEEF 3 £ 'I 11—Star Theater—Drtma SH CUBE STEAKS 1t:M •—Farm Rettori °-News and Weather SLICED 11—Plnoech lo—Cartoon BABY 11:00 Ib ASSORTED lays of Snakespeart 11—Co rteon i—Children II:» S-Metropolltan Memo FARM FRESH CHICKENS YOUNG - TENDER - FRESH - 2'/4 Ib. Avg. 11:0 5-N.ws MM 5—Hall of Fun-Fred Hall o—Tell Me, Dr Brothers FRYERS 2$ BROILERS 3911-Ccrol Corbett-Chlldren WILSON'S CHICKEN SLICED BACON 79! QUARTERS Leg w/Thigh 45

LUTE ITS SMITHFIELD Roll Sausage 69! Griddle Franks69i> BONELESS—ROLLED ALL GRIND HELD OVER! 2nd BOND-BUSTING WEEK! TONIfrHT 8:30 NOW BOTH THEATRES POT ROAST 79: SAVARIN COFFEE 79 WINNER OF c"-c- Chuck Steak S91 TUNA WE HAVE FRESH MADE SALADS- ACADEMY FOWL 49 POTATO • MACARONI . COLE SLAW AWARDS Washed Sunkist Pascal Hard Ripe Seedless SPINACH ORANGES CELERY TOMATOES GRAPEFRUIT

k JtMMW Mmmmsof M Watch For The Opening RISERVED SEATS AVAILABLE Of Middletown'i FOR ALL PERFORMANCES New Delux Theatre EVENINSS AT 8:30 P. M. THE TOWN MAT. WED. SAT. SUN. 2:30 Rt. 35 at Palmer Ave.

• < FOR BRAND NAME FOODS-WHAT A WAY TO SAVE! Pries* effective tfiru Sat., Juna.5, 196$ None sold to dealeri.. Pocket

CASH SAVINGS! DISCOUNT & Super Markets - You'll be delighted to discover, as your friends and neigh- Ntver Any Limits! Buy All You Want I bors have, the money you'll save every week when you food shop for Famous Brand Name Foods at "BIG W"l You'll 56 Newman Springs Rood find more food in your basket... and on your table ... for Right off Route 35 the tame money you would spend elsewhere, by now mak- ing the switch to "BIG W"l Come on in... and pocket savings! RED BANK DAILY STORE HOURS Mon., Tuts., W«d,, Thur*. & Sat. -9 am fa 9 pm YES—PAY LESS FOR GOLD STAR-TOP QUALITY MEATS & POULTRY! OPEN FRIDAYS-9 am to 10 pm OPEN SUNDAYS-9 am to 6 pm Boneless Beef Roast Sale! FREE CHECK CASHING I Gold Star-Top Quality-"Big W's" Famous Top Quality-Extra Valu Trim BOTTOM — Gold Star—Top Quality—Fresh Ground -All Beef HAMBURGER - I 111 CHUCK CHOPPED ROUND GROUND TOP ROUND ROAST * 85« EYE ROUND ROAST YES — PAY LESS FOR "COUNTRY FRESH" DAIRY FOODS! TOP SIRLOIN ROAST - 89< CROSS RIB ROAST Charcoal Briquets GRADE A - N. J. STATE INSPECTED COLD STAR • TOP QUALITY GOLD STAR - TOP QUALITY LONDON BROIL »"»•" * 98« CUBE STEAKS ™K TENDER. * 98e i. mmK GOLD STAR . TOP QUALITY . GOLD STAR '• TOP QUALITY - FRESH MADE - HOT or SWEET TOP ROUND STEAK ™L TRIMMED 8,95c FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE * 66c WHITE EGGS GOLD STAR. TOP QUALITY GOLD STAR • TOP QUALITY AIL FLAVORS ALL FLAVORS LEAN BEEF STEW *" "> 68c CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS «• 88« ICE CREAM CANNED MORGANVILIE GOLD STAR • TOP QUALITY GOLD STAR • TOP QUAIITT BEEF RIB STEAK ^ *68« HAPPY! SODA BROWN & SERVE PORK CHOPS * 98« W gallon- GOLD STAR - TOP QUALITY • GOLD STAR • TOP QUALITY tllalnt MEDIUM HOLIDAY ROUND Liw Cilorli AllCtnUr MEAT LOAF •«***. v*i 5^ Vx OALLON er llmlii Monti fc SMOKED HAM STEAKS Cut, 79c

BREAKSTONE'S—SALT OR SWEET ' YES —PAY LESS FOR BRAND NAME FOODS! YOU ALWAYS DO AT "BIG W'\ WHIPPED CUP BUTTER AMERICAN CHEESE — YELLOW OR WHITE ALL GRINDS KRAFT DELUXE SLICES Chase & Sanbom BORDEN'S — NEW 6 PAK . Beech-Nut DUTCH CHOCOLATE DRINK LUCKY WHIP Ehlers DESSERT TOPPING >*««,„ 38c 100% PURE ROYAL DAIRY ORANGE JUICE «""28< YES —PAY LESS FOR APPLESAUCE— 2 25 "COUNTRY FRESH" DELI FAVORITES!

PATRICK CUDAHY Be OFF full Fresh Frozen Foods! DAZZLE BLEACH1LABE*L x2(illon 9 ricmc nam WELCHADE REYNOLDS GRAPE DRINK ^^4^$] ALUMINUM WRAP iiL-4*1 ZESTY AND TASTY CORN • SWEET • HOT DOO • HAMBURGER TV DINNERS CROS5C & SNIDER'S CATSUP Ofci.lMK.kcl. \9C RELISHES BLACKWEU 12OI.|.r MORTON'S SAUSAGE LINKS SK?S5 •«•*• 48< 8% OZ. VAN CAMP'S , TROPI-CAUO FROM TROPICANA • LOW CALORIE AIL VARIETIE5 CHUNK BOLOGNA OR LIVERWURST PORK & BEANS "— 10e ORANGE JUICE DRINK ""^ Z* FRESH FROZEN LINDEN HOUSE 3 STAR SAUERKRAUT KOSHER DILL PICKLES 39c MARASCHINO CHERRIES M2? 4<«99e MINUTE MAID - FRESH FROZEN Vacuum P«k«d • fclogno, &>ok«J Saloml, P t P, Oily., M«rt Uwf, Uvw loaf, lundwon Uerf •PayLesi for "Springtime Fresh" Fruiti & Vegetables! ORANGE JUICE LINDEN FARMS • FRESH FROZEN SWIFT'S PREMIUM 6oz. FIERY RED-RIPE-SWEET EATIN' ORANGE JUICE ^.^7.99c pkg. WHOLE TIP TOP • ALL FLAVORS • FRESH FROZEN COLD CUTS 499 or CUT LEMONADE4 ASSORTEB DRINKS <«•«« 12h>r^l BIRDS EYE • FRESH FROZEN HEINZ STRAINED PEAS or CUT CORN »«."* 7'^1 WATERMELONS FRESH FROZEN Baby Food 10 75 6 65 SWIFT'S BEEFBURGERS C Beech-Nut or Gerbers"™cd10|«85cj™'"6io'75c LONNG GREEREEN SPEARSPEARSS "lunclunchh 3 388 Tomatoes n™.iw.«rp. ««.„ 13c Pascal Celery e'>><• -0"" ^lSc APPLE PIE Radishes M-c'<>? *«* 3bunth#i 18C MRS. 8" Scallions Terdor -Hom< G'°wn 3bunchn 18c size v WAGNER'S 39 Quinine Water California Oranges t£" 10'-48c '•INTERNATIONAL APPETIZER DEPARTMENT" California Lemons l^Z'J 10 -38c N»w from RIOUUR 79< Proctor & Oambl* Extra Lein-Freshly Sliced IMPORTED DOMESTIC Ragular $1,.49 Plui Tax Wilkinson Sword Yet — Pay Leu for Freth Flth & Seafood! WHITI MEDIUM JUMBO Hidden Magic Boiled Ham 98c 88^ Cl,,.* _ 41 to SO AA 26 to 30 BLADES 10X SALMON Fr-wrMie-d. viib.59e Sllrinip ib.ooc ib. HAIR SPRAY FRESH FRESH DUG NATURAL SWISS CHEESE Xl'^Z ">78c t 7oz. FILLET "O«NDE« ib.68 c CLAMS SSm *«• 49c TURKEY ROLL nwAhr aitad - WMM MM* • v-.ib.-98c U.S. No. 1-FANCY PRE5H SEA can 890?:; ft 39« SMELTS »23C SCALLOPS '"98c I

SHOP-RITE'S GOVERNMENT GRADED U.S.D.A. CHOICE OVEN ROASTS New from Sfcop-IWe.' SHOP-RITE Regular Style

OVEN READY! FIRST ROAST CUT 89 A Real Treat For Oven Or Pot Boneless Newport Roast Jl09 fop Sirloin R0AST *.99e Chuck Pot Roast Center Cut FferOvenOrPot Cut {or Stew e R0AST Chuck Steak fc49 tye Round W Lean Beef For Oven Or Pot Catifomfa ForBraMng c *59< FROZEN FOOD BUYS! Top Round ROAST fc99 Chuck Pot Roast Beef Short Ribs

•ink Eyt P«ol/P«u t CarroIi/CulCorD/Polnlo Vegetables HAfO h Fruit Drinks 12 ^99J U.S.D.A.. CHOICE CUT FROM YOUNG Banquet, Morton or Libby BAR-B-Q STEAKS TENDER FRYERS- Pot Pies Beef/Chicken/Turkey/Tuna Outdoor Treat - MmittMaiillbnfolor . Orange Juice 6 tS" 'I Grapefruit Juice Rib Steak » CHICKEN PARTS Ground Meat t49* Km* PIM Crdpt, or KM Orang- ,»op.«itcP«iiOr Cut (ram Shoulder CholcLean Dole Juices 6 t£*l Peas & Carrots C Shop-Kt> Lot* London Broil » Ground Chuck t6S* Hawaiian Punch 6 tS1 fl Orange Juice 3 8S* All Leon Meat LEGS A0 ChoicEjclroLean . -" ''., ' Cube Steak •> Plump fit Meaty ^TPF -4* . Ib. Ground Round t.99* '.Halves 3&£85' Round Steak SwMtOrHot, SPINACH BREASTS ill LIVERS Italian Sausage^ 69* POTATOES -^T^ •" *— 99* I Sirloin Steak Shop-Kte's Boneleu CcVt Grad« "A" bap. 10 • _S9« IIT _69^ Turkey Roast i, 89* SHOP-RITE DAIRY SPECIALS! FBESHNESS MAKESMeaty tmJrb. THE DIFFJSRMNCE| Tasty w M b. AT SBOP-RITE1 Stiff«P. CALIFORNIA POTATOES WATERMELOHS LONG WHITE RED RIPE Shop-Rite Sour Cream <& 29' Size B-U.S. #1 & SWEET 5 49 5 Ib. Dell's Chilled Iced Tea ^ 9' NhCMM Orange Drink 2 tt is co«a-.cheese £24.« Fresh Sweet Corn 5s29^ Fresh < Orange Juice « sho^RjfeYogUris2^27' Sunkist OrangessMa«10

WHY PAY MORE FOR DELI? •U OFF CH Abe 6« SANBORN COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE EHLER S HORN & HAROART OR SALE 4c OFF BEECHNUT c OFF SHOP-RITE Mb. Verif ine Applesauce ^10 Gentle Fels ° Sliced Bacon C N T A $ «Uot/Sk»Hl White Tuna 2^S PACK A«AT I 1 Shop-Rite Preserves e OR VEGETARIAN Vactak 1 Shop-Rite Wax Paper 16 Pork & Beans SHOP-RITE Oscar Mayer Bacon *>.75' Sandwich Spread SH0P Rm APPETIZER DEPT. | Pineapple Juice ***** 3 89 Sweet Pickles CUCUMBER 59« Ic •burger. Ho0t ft _10 r» I Prune Juice *^ 39 Relishes ^"xJZ&Zi"*Sweet or 12-ox. Barbecu*e *' stBeef 98 WHITE or $ SCOTTIES ASSORTED MAXWELL HOUSE KITCH COLORS Cucumber Salad FRESh Ib. 29 TISSUES l INSTANT COFFEE lUIti

GOURMET I Purp. Plums 4^ »1 Tootsie 3 *+ 89« Cut Beans 5^*1 Sauce 10^89* Pumpernickel ROUND "'•' Shop-Rite Fruit ST?""! _. . __ **.-. Chat* &Scnbom6xa.benu« pack Green GkmtCnomStyW $ Cocktail 5 ^ 1 Lighter Fluid ^25' |nst. Coffee £ 79 Corn 2 ^: Shop-Rite Shop-RiteitfrM/0r«|i«irlnl/11>Me

IJ* 14- Johnson's Regular Baby Powder 89c Value SHOP RITE »ETOf | Wgat. family Uit SHC? - RITE NEW SHREWSBURY Dental Cream vi 55* Castile Shampoo SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35 Pricts ttfective through Saturday Night, Jurw 5, 1965. Not responsible Rt. 35 and New Mirns-Ji Rd Located In Atfomtle Superamo for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Regulqr Jumbo. Giant reg. 40-ot. DOWNEY cont. 41 TOP JOB cant. 87' TIDE OXYDOL AJAX FAB AD VEL LIFEBUOY SOAP DOVE LIQUID GLEEM laundry Detergent 5c OFF JUMBO Liquid DsteVgent WHITE 13c OFF TOOTH PASTE large OQc large l'pt. 6-oz. C e 9 C 22-or. box Z7 box box bottle 61 2 b a r; 27 cont. 48< ^000000080BOOOOOGGOti a Skop-Ri.te near you — Call ESsex 5-7300' [or Quick JseOur RAIN OK

0. I 741-0010 DAY 741-0010 741 -1110 NI6HT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965.

TWO I WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1965 7c PER COPY Morgan Ticket Loses in Atlantic Highlands Walder Slate Gets Primary Bid

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Edward G. Walder, for mayor, slate. A total of 815 votes were the borough's best hope for Regular Republicans contend The first split in Republican with 472 votes; Robert B. Long, cast. progress — might now go down happened because Mayor Mor- ranks here in more than a dec- 472, and Arthur P. Listander, Mr. Walder and his running the drain and bring stagnation an and the all-Republican coun- ade resulted yesterday in the de- 462, both for council. mates called for party unity, to the town. :il refused the club's request to feat of Mayor Russell W. Mor- Defeated as "Republicans for staling they hoped "all Republi- The Walder ticket, Mr. Caruso, able a study of a municipal gan's entire slate. Atlantic Highlands" were Mayor cans will join us and the people and Alfred F. Katz, president of »mplex — recommended in the The defeated incumbents were Morgan, with 343 votes; Robert of the borough in a common ef- the Regular Republicans, have imposed master plan — to'con- non-committal last night on the M. Earle, president of the Henry fort to effect an efficient and expressed grave reservations ider an alternate proposal for question of restoring party unity, Hudson Board of Education, 336, economical plan for progress in about urban renewal — even enovation of existing facilities leaving open the possibility of a and incumbent Councilman John Atlantic Highlands." through this municipality already ind hold a referendum on the strong bavle by Democrats and J. Kozak, Jr., 333, for council. Mayor Morgan, on the other has received a $118,000 urban re- [uestion. Independents' in November. Healthy Margin hand, expressed fear last night newal planning grant from the Mayor Morgan says the issue The thrae Republican winners, The Walder ticket won in the that community improvement federal government — and cer- was not the municipal complex, all of whom were supported by first and third districts by a programs as outlined in the mas-tain concepts proposed in the but whether the governing body Dominick A. Caruso under the combined margin of almost 2-1, ter plan, particularly urban re- master plan. has the right to study proposed banner of the Regular Republi- but voters in the second district newal of the First Ave, business Republicans differ over the municipal programs "or be dic- can Club,- are: gave a slight edge to the Morgan district — which he has termed reason for the GOP split. tated to by a few." The Walder ticket pledged last night to "consistently recognize the wishes of the taxpayers and itizens, keeping in mind that we Pfyole to Run With Mengesare but the representatives of all the people." H0LMDEL — Young Republi- The administration, as expected, The administration (Morgan) cans, bidding for Township Com- lost in district three, but heavy group took.all county executive campaigning there by the mayor committee posts. mittee control, failed to unseat slimmed the margin in Mr. The results: Mayor Alfred C. Poole yester- Menges' home territory. The GOP day! ; i' • • '• leader defeated his county com In district one — Harvey H. mittee opponent George H. Du Bowtell, with 187 votes and Mrs. They did, however, make Virginia Dawson. 177, defeated a lame duck of Committeeman rar 250-136. Miss Laura Harding won easily, over Mrs. Norman Howard Cottrell, with 62 votes, Vincent J. Maneri. a-nd Mrs. Vera Clark, with 50. Split voting produced a Nov- Schantz 276-124. In district two there was no ember GOP slate of the mayor Though there were no contests contest, with William Hungreck- and his staunch opponent Wil- among local Democrats they did er tailing 134 votes and Mrs. liam H. Menges, the municipal succeed in producng a full slate Marie Schaffer, 131. leader. A for the November contest. With Mayor Poole trailed young Re- only the name of Pat P. Posada In district three — Mr. and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WINNERS — A-Hantic Highlands, ticket headed by Edward publican Menges by six votes — Jr. on the ballot — he polled 83 Mrs. Jack Edwards with 53 and votes — eight voters wrote in the 52 votes respectively, edged out G. WakUr won Republican primary yesterday. In victor/ pose are, left to right: 467 to 461. Young Republican Warren E. Baumgartner ran name of John A. Budnick, Jr. Mrs. Dolores Miller and Roy De Arthur P. Littander, for council; Mr. Walder, for mayor, and Dr. Robert 8. Long, for third beaten by only 10 votes. to complete the ticket. Palmer, with 17 votes each. council. Mr. Maneri, running with the The party, a traditional minority Democratic Contests mayor, trailed the field with 410. here, has one member, James H. There were Democratic county Bitterness Remains Ackerson, on the governing body. committee contests in all three With the final count in, traces He was elected with Republicar districts. Township Democrats Split of campaign bitterness still re- vote switching. In the first district — Mrs. main. {AT. Menges promptly Alfred C. Poole William H. Menges Switch voting by Republicans Pearl Lemberg, 26, won over named Mr. Baumgartner as his this November could produce Mrs. Anna Hatleran, who tallied campaign manager for the No- dorsed William Fryer, 122 to voters-rejected the club's county heavier Democratic totals but nc 21. 1 vember battle against Democrats. 88. committee candidate Mrs. Ra- candidates commented last nigh He announced that he will run Second district — John J. The Young GOP edged out the mona A. Thieme, re-electing Mrs on what effect this might hav< Byrne, with 63 votes and Mrs. on the same platform he endorsed incumbents in district two but Lois E. Wyberg 111-93. on the result. Cecelia Keilt, 56, defeated Robert before the primary, adding: Big Gains Made V. Waldron, with 42, and Mm. "I will work with any Repub- Ethel Osborn, 52. lican who wants to run on that Matdwan Nominations Third district — Charles A. Sut- platform." ler, with 40 votes, and Mrs. The mayor declined to com- Eleanor Monahan, 48, ttiged out ment on .the remark but said: William F. X. ConneJJ, with 33 .."I'll b*jgjAJKMlit down with votes, and Mrs. Doris Early, 27. Mr. Meiijeg and discuss a united campaigns" •'".' There was no Democratic con- rrie, Christinat test for council nominations. Jay TOWNSHIP - For -the Republicans, Hans H. ic Club president, discounted this, One of', the mayor's campaign M. Kellers, for mayor, tsflsed 201 Strathsnore Democratic Olub can- FroeMich, with 358, led the field, contending the fact that his club's wolkers, s Norman Schantz was votes, council hopefuls John A. didates swept Jour of seven nom- He was followed by Phillip M. candidates "led the ticket shows more vociferous, retorting: Noonan, 162 votes, and Joseph R. inations , yesterday for Novem- Smith, 346; George Brenon, 311, that the majority of voters fa- Cite Party Split French, 195 votes. ber's race for Township Coun Eugene O. Valanrano, 306; Rich- vor their platfonm... The candi- "Young Republicans have split cii, Intensifying the party split. dates pledge their untiring ef- the party in Holmdel. Why should To Lead Tickets ard Vermilyea, 305; Peter Val- we permit Mr. Menges to dicate -"MATAWAN — Mayor Edward Henry Ellis will be the. candi- Mr. Wood, however, received .While United Democratic Club las, Jr., 301, and Samuel Manis- forts on behalf of the entire policy for the campaign? The E. Hyrne will lead the Republi- date for another term as as- 17 write hi votes. candidates declined to comment calco, 292. Mr. White tallied township." Red Bank can ticket here in the November sessor. on possible support of one or 274. Vincent Guariglia, Democratic mayor's administration has been John R. Fiorino, party chair- election. Norman E. Wood, former Mata- more Republicans to form a coa- The ticket, with Mr. White's municipal leader, commented: given a j vote of confidence by man, said Mr. Wood will be the wan Township mayor, withdrew lition council, thus defeating defeat, leaves only three Strath- "The winning slate is a strong Republcaii voters and Mr. Man- He received the party's nomi- Candidates from the race as the Democratic party's candidate. He said the StrathmOre's chance for control, more residents;on it. dedicated group. I am certain eri's total was not far behind." nation to seek another term as candidate for collector. Hatch Act does not bar Mr. Mayor Heniy E. Traphagen said , With more ttian 1,500 voters in that the slate will appeal to vot- The Republican county execu- mayor. Mr. Hyrne tallied 247 Are Selected last night. the Democratic primary, Strath- ers of the entire township and tive committee remains the same votes. He withdrew because of the Wood from seeking office as a more residents outnumbered will earn overwhelming support as last year. Four incumbents Incumbent Vernon A. Ellison Hatch Act. He is a government write-in candidate. RED BANK — Two council "I'm disappointed in the in- their Cliffwood neighbors in mak- in November." and George Deitz received GOP employee. The act bars political candidates from each party were telligence of Democratic voters were, opposed but won handily. The total vote cast in both par- ing the trip to the polls, Mar- nominations for Borough Council activity, by government' employ- selected in an uncontested pri- In the township who voted f Mr. Guariglia is a member of In district one Wallace A. Tay- vin Paris, Strathmore Democrat- Mr. Ellison received 247 votes ties was 431. mary election here yesterday. people who would pit one side the Strathmore club. lor downed Young Republican-en- and Mr. Deiti 249. A total of 743 Republicans went the town against the other." to the polls and gave 654 votes Many changes have been made Clifford F. Reeves will be the to Joseph J. Falvo and 650 to that the Strathmore Olub was Middletown Republicans GOP candidate for collector. He William S. Anderson. urging supporters to vote only received 240 votes. Organization Wins The Democratic primary drew for Strathmore candidates. One Write-In Vote 373 voters. Incumbent Council- Aiding Republicans The party did not file a candi- men Daniel J. O'Hern and Theo- The bitterness in the party is date for assessor—but Michael J. dore J. Labrecque received 312 certain to aid Republican candi- Kidzus, Ravine' Dr., will be the In Union Beach and 317 votes, respectively. GOP candidate for that post as dates to some extent in Novem- Makely, Malavet The only contest in the bor- he received one write-in vote. ONION BEACH - Organiza- In the bid for two counci ber, United Club officials con- ough was in the Fourth District seats, Organization candidate cede. There were no contests in the tion Democrats here yesterday where Mrs. Laura Gorman, 34 Charles W. Barker and Joseph Stnrthmore's quartet led the Democratic party as Councilman virtually won administration con- Molly Pitcher Village, success- B. Cunningham tallied 474 ani field of a dozen candidates in the Leon G. Christinat will seek the fully challenged Mrs. Mildred trol for the next two years, 453 respectively. They were eas; race. Elected to the slate with mayor's post. He received the Savastano, 41 Madison Ave., for In Easy Victory trouncing Club candidates for winners over the club's Vito J, them were three United Club nomination with 138 votes. the post of Democratic comtnit- Cusumano with 260 and Erit candidates, with Leonard A. Council Candidates Borough Council nominations by teewomam. They received 46 and MTDDLETOWN — The two reg-O'Neil beat Walter B. LaRue, 78 Goad, 256. Morizio, the Planning Board Ill district 27, Mrs. Helen C. L Kane, a former Board nearly 2-1. 39, respectively. chairman, going down to defest. ular Republican candidates for to 21. Kelly edged Mrs. Bertha I. on member, and Alfred A November victory will give Township Committee won an Only a Republican upset in Mr. Labrecque, serving an un- With voting obviously based on In district 24, Frank R. Wei- Brunt, 51 to 38, and Edwin J. _fn will be the candidates the organization a 6-1 majority easy victory in the primary elec- land defeated Arthur J. Sullivan, November could prevent the two- expired term, will be seeking sectionalism — Strathmore can- Ensign defeated William Bove, for council. Mr. Kane received although the lone member of the tion'here yesterday.' 62 to 12. year reign. his first full term, and Mr. didates gathered only a handful 57 to 3% 133 votes and Mr. Morgan 128. opposition, Councilman Frederick O'Hern his second. H either man of votes outside their Districts The GOP conceded, however, Alfred C. Hennessy, Jr., bor- Heckelmann, still holds mem- is unseated by his GOP rival in and other candidates suffered that the November contest ough clerk, was the Organization bership in the unit. With hi November, control of council •imilar fates in Strathmore — against Democratic incumbents candidate for mayor and went seat and Councilman Philip J, would swing to the Republicans. the totals were: Martin V. Lawlor and Edward unopposed by the Club. He J. Roth will not be easy, and Cassidy's at stake next year, — For Strathmore, Jerome R. garnered 564 votes. could be an uphill battle all.the the organization is assured a Kaye, 1,462; Henry Arnold, 1, way. majority of at least 5-2 in 1967. Madigan Wins 066; Mrs. Marilyn Brenner, 996 District Four and Walter H. Gehricke, 967. The Republican winners: Edward P. Makely, with 2,264 Good Show The organization swept all bu With Skwarko -i For United Clubs, Commit- votes, and Joseph M. Malavet, two county executive committee MANALAPAN-Patrick C. Mad- teemair Daniel H. Downey, 2,183. seats, losing both posts, in igan, with 231 votes, and incum- Edward J. Ledfbrd, 849, and Jo- For GOP District Four. Thomas J. Perno, bent Anton Skwarko, with 205, seph Zambor, 829. The losers: ndependent candidate for coun- won Democratic nominations yes- —For the losers, Mr. Morizio, Robert J. Tabit, president of cil election in November, de- terday for Township Committee, 771; former Mayor John Man, the Young Republican Olub, 747, In Raritan feated the Organization's Ernest besting three other aspirants. Jr., 592; Mrs. Angela Schnei- and Joseph T. Chiapetta, who RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Near- J. Wenkowski and the club's der,, 264; Robert H.' Groche, was backed by a conservative Incumbent Stanley M. Orr and ly as many local Republicans as Robert A. Ervin, Sr. Respective 283, and Irving B. Lovell, 247. faction of the party, 448. William J. Vidconti, with 114 and totals were 49-29-22. Executive Unit Control There was. no contest on the Democrats went to the polls yes- 109 votes, won Republican en- Democratic ticket, resulting In a dorsement without opposition. Strathmore also iswept con- terday, in this predominantly Elsewhere it ,was: light voter turnout.' Mr. tawe On the losing side were Demo- trol (rf^hecounty executive com- District One; Joseph A. Cof- lor registered 982 votes, and Mr, Democratic (own, to record votes, crats John P. Loughlin, 154; Con- mittee, winning three contested fee, 98 and Mrs. Mae Ross, 95, Roth, 973. . ' i in a quiet primary. . stance Dreyer, 145; and Eugene iWts and taking nine others with- over Charles M. Valanzola, 25, Gentile, 64. out of fight, The club will hold Republicans had several con- There were no contests for and Mrs. Ann DeSante 26. a 1M majority. tests for county executive com- Township Committee nomina- Anthony J. Arbach, incumbent, mittee posts. District Two; Fred J. Varlese, was nominated bv Democrats for In district five Strathmore's tions. Incumbent Committeeman The results: , .. 119, and Mrs. Helen Brown, 112, tax assessor with 317. Repub- Vincent Dwyer, 71, and Mrs. Francis X. Shields topped his In district four, Arthur N. over William F. Kohn, 57, am licans chose Leo De Bartol, with Nana B. Hudes, 81, downed running mate, Committeeman Mrs. Norma Jean Ackerman, 75 103 votes. Charles R. Short, Jr., 35, and James G. Brady, 420 to 406, in District Three; Stanley A. Mrs. Mildred R. Dugan, 23, In the Democratic primary. Hibbets Wins Malinowski, 80, and Mrs. Anm Wftrict 10, Mrs. Reva Rudley, Committee nominations for the E. Griffin, 88, over John Bell Handzo, Blake 128, trounced Mrs. Marilyn J. Republicans went to Joseph A. 61, and Mrs. Vinnie Baldassi, 54. Nuriente, 27. Committee Post Morales, with 349 votes, and Selected at Colts Neck Republican voters produced an OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Russell James J. McKay, 344. District Five; Herman Fedder, COLTS NECK — With both up*Bt, rejecting club vice presi- J. Hibbets, 2O08 Pokross Pky., 94, and Mrs. Dorothy Monahan, candidates unopposed, Republi- A total of 904 voters went to over Herbert F. Klein. 85 dent Jonathan A. WMte. His OakhuTst won a narrow victory the polls. cans nominated Township Com- name was last of eight GOP over incumbent Jerome Mitchell, and Mrs. Ann Murray, 73. mitteeman George Handzo for a The only contest was in Re- candidates listed and club' offi- 36 Peach Tree Rd., in yesterday's There were no contests amonf new term yesterday and Demo- READY FOR NOVEMBER — Regular Republicans swept in a landslide in Middletown publican District 10, for two cials last night attributed this primary to gain the Republican Republicans. Charles A. Hart crats picked Peter Blake to op- factor as a possible cause of County Executive Committee post yesterday. They will take on Democratic incumbents Edward J. Roth and Martin V. County Executive Committee GOP president and candidate for pose him. Mr. Handzo had 246 his defeat in the Sixth District. Lawlor for two Township CommiHee posh in November. At present, SOP controls posts. The winners: Mrs. Virginia mayor, and council candidates votes, Mr. Blake, 41. Quattrocchi, 65, and John W. Henry T. Dehler and Samuel R. Many voters, they said, sim- Mrs. Anne Wylie, with 251, wu Mr. Hibbets polled 53 votes the governing body, by one vote. With victory handshakes, left to right, are: candi- Kilbride, 64. They defeated Wilson each received 65 votes ply ; voted for the first . seven while, Mr. Mitchell, running on nominated to succeed herself ti namei on the ballot. The candi- date Edward P. Maksly, GOP leader Joseph Anxolina, Mayor Ern«t G. Kavalek, and Charles J. Morgan and Mrs The party fielded county com collector. The Republican In- the RegulaT Republican ticket; Dorothea Morgan, who received date* were Hsted alphabetically. received 47 votes. candidate Joseph M. Malavet. „ " mittee candidates for districts cumbent will have no Democratic 32 votes each. two, three and toui only, foe In November. t \ Gee Gees Start Running Friday

18- WBDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1965

By Hy Cunningham

MONMOUTH PARK OPENS FRIDAY — G. Barker Seeley, Don Reed, Bill Bryan and Ralph Shoremaker of the publicity staff gave some hint that the plant was to open Friday with a flood of releases, and the racing commission said the park had 56 days starting June 4. The real hint that Monmouth Park was going to open Friday, came from the racing fans. Cov- ering racing at the Oceanport plant gives some of our readers the wonderful idea that we pick out the winners like reaching In a bean bowl. Numerous followers of the ponies, and even Daily Register employees, are asking if we have any tips for Friday. What's good on opening day? There is a stock question and if we could only give them the answer, we'd be as happy as they, in walking up to the collec MONMOUTH PARK IS GETTING READY FOR FRIDAY — oughbreds now on the,grounds. Interested fans are Mrs. workouts which are, popular, during early morning hours tion side of the mutuel department. Thoroughbred racing will return to Monmoufh Park Friday Philip Iselin, left, and Mrs. David Werfclin. Lower left for those fans who get around that early. Ths right imert However, we checked the publicity depart- when the 56-day meeting will ge^t under way at Ocean- shows Cremo dela Creme in a recent race. Crema del* shows General Manager Harvey I. Wardell, completing ment, and sure enough, Monmouth Park opens port. Camera action at the plant above thows H. A. Creme will be racing at Monmouth Park as a leading two- some details by telephone for the opener. At ths left, it Friday, and with Its usual grand style. Superin- "Jimmy" Jones, (upper left), director of racing at Mon- year-old candidate in the Tyro Stakes, opening day's Racing Secretary Kenneth Lennox, who has the tough job tendent Everett Wilson, at this stage of prepar- mouth, displaying one of the track's hundreds of thor- feature race. Scene at the right shows trainers watching of assigning weights in the big stake races. \ ing, is the busiest Monmouth Park official. Wil- son hat to check on everything that goes on, from pulling weeds to all operations In the grandstand, Monmouth Park Opens 56-Day Race Meeting clubhouse and grounds. It is this time of the year Oat Wilson starts his work day at daylight and concludes it at darkness, that is, if he is lucky. What does Wilson check? Here is a quick run Friday; Tyro Stakes Is Opening Feature down on Monmouth and Wilson's chores. OCEANPORT - THEY'RE Improvements, aj usual, were over the one hundred million of the top performers In the cur-inatlons Including IS horses other st&kei winoen among the Total area of the Park is approximately 600 acres. OFF!! That will be the cry*com- on tag during the off season pro- mark for the first time with a rent three-year-old division. whioh have been stakes winners eligibles. ing from the announcer's booth gram, and new General Manager total of $101,034,403. Mutuel fig- The paddock is located behind the olubhouse and con- Among the leading prospects over the last two seasons. Ernest H. Woods' IX. Stevens, Friday afternoon when Monmouth ures at Monmouth climbed over Harvey I. Wardell, has been busy for tnis renewal of the Tyro are Oceanport 'Cap Saturday winner of the John B. Campbell sists of 16-stalls, red brick saddling enclosure. Here 'ark's 1965 (5frday) season gels rushing along the slower details, the million mark daily last year. Handicap, Isaduchess from the Edgehill Farm's Our Michael, The Oceanport, which for many horses exit from paddock to oval English Walking Ring underway. Competition of the 1964 season Brookfield Farm and a dead-heat and has had the building program winner of the Juvenile, Bwama- years was a six furlong dash oh which proved so keen, seems like- winner of the Colonial, S. J. te- where riders are mounted, thence parade to post en- With another highly successful well ahead of schedule for the zon Farm's Creme dela Creme, the main track, was switched to ly to be renewed. Bud Lebman Frak's Macedonia, a three-time season In sight, Monmouth Park opener. who won the Rancocas and Mrs.:he turf at five furlongs last year tering the track near finish line after passing between and J.B. Dodson who tied for hon- stakes winner this season, R. N. officials are hoping for one ol Six New Stables Henry S. Clark's New Windsor, and will be renewed under the grandstand and clubhouse. ors among the trainers in '64, both Webster's National, recent victor the best since the track opened One of the new building pro- successful in the Walden at Pim-jame conditions this season. It will be back with strong stablej in the Roseben and John J.' Roe'e s gates in 1946. grams was the erection of six lico. has a $15,000 added money purse. Dining areas are plentiful. In the grandstand and seeking to repeat their, suc- Tilmar, successful in the South- Racing will get underway each new stables in what was once Heading the list of eligible* is there is a large cafeteria on the first level; re- cesses. The top five jockeys of As usual Monmoutl^Park will ern Maryland. «t Bowie :nte.; H day at 2 p.m. with a nine-race the Elkwood Park area, each last year's rneeting^also will be be served by special trains oul Barclay Stable's Turbo Jet II who K)p contenders::. . ; ' fittshment stands on all levels; in the clubhouse program. for 40 horses has increased Mon- 1 of New York and the Newark- won the Oceanport last year and back for action ! They are Garth Others with excellent recom- mouth's stall capacity to 1,784 and Jersey City area and there wil four of the horses who trailed then are three dining areas on the third floor; More than $2,600,000 in purses Patterson, Paul Kallai, Ph-il mendations in the race include even this sizeable number is not be bus service to the track from him on that occasion again are will be distributed including an Grimm, Steve Brooks 'and Joe Ballet Rose, Black Mountain, Chi- Terrace Club Patio is on the first floor for conven- scores of eastern points. Begin- nominated. They are Uncle Percy, outlay of $580,000 in stakes and sufficient to fill all requests for Culmone. \ cot, Chieftain, Communique. Cos- space, ning June 21, there will be a Charabanc, Near Man and Lucky tion groups; refreshments stands on first and sec- this should attract the top per- Tyro Stakes Featured ino, He's a Gem and Whatever.* formers In all divisions of the Amory L. Haskell, Sr., the daily boat trip from New York Turn. The opening program on Fri- The Oceanport is one of four ond levels. Caterer for all dining facilities is the i port. president of Monmouth Park and Brooklyn to the track with Lucky Turn, owned by MM. day will be topped by the Tyro connecting buses at Atlantic turf offerings on Monmouth Highlighting the season will be Jockey Club, and his associates Henry Obre has shown top grass H. M. Stevens Co. of New Jersey, Inc. Stakes for two-year-olds, a dash Highlands. Park's stakes schedule, the others the $100,000 Monmouth Handicap are hopeful that the coming meet- form this y,ear with a victory In being the Spring Handicap at a of 5ft furlongs with $15,000 added. Jockey quarters for Monmouth riders is one of the on July 17 and the two $100,000 ing will equal last year's figures, Saturday, the second day ol Pimlico's Riggs Handicap. How- mile on June 12, the Longfellow most modern in the country. It accommodates 96 rid,- guaranteed events for two-year tops in the history of the track This race was won last; year by racing, the 20th running of th' ever, this one and Turbo Jet H, at 1 1-16 miles on June 26, and ers, with air-conditioned resting quarters, lounge, steam f.Ws' tlv:.Soror!tyjn^uly 31 Attendance totaled 1,076,186 in Warner Stables's Natiy£ Charg- Oceanport' Handicap Is on tap.despite good turf records, may the Long Branch at a mile' on e A 1964 and pari-mutuel play tfent er, who has proven himself one The Oceanport attracted 49 nom-find reaily strong opposition from June 30. , • „_ , , . . . uie S&plinc. slated fOr Aug. rooms, snack bar, etc. There is a six-lane champion- ^ ^ ship swimming pool adjacent to the jockey's quarters equipped with one and three meter diving boards Airedale is Top Dog Large indoor air conditioned recreation room with television section, table games, etc. It is quarters that Of 35th Annual Shoiv Jockeys at Monmouth really enjoy. During the hot OCEANPORT - Chi Benga Middletown Township, was the summer and when riders are without a full day's rac Leprechaun, a three-year old aire- wlner. In the Novice B, Laura ing card, they enjoy the pool area as if they were at dale terrier owned by J. R. T. Morrison of Barnegat won with Alfred of Pinos Altos, New Mex-her Shetland sheepdog, Starless a beach club. ico, proved to be tops in MonNightime. The stable area consists of 36 fire-proofed mouth County when he won best- in-show honors in a field of 96C In the Open C junior showman- •tables with 54 stalls each accommodating 1,784 dogs last Saturday at the 35th ship competition, for children 10- 12 years old, Sally Barton of hones. Each stable has living quarters for men. annual Monmouth County Kennel Club show at Wolf Hill Farm. Holmdel Township, placed second One busy place at the sunrise hour is the track with her basset. Barbara Cham- The dog, also called "Tiger' berlain of Rumson, was fourtl kitchen. Here is a breakfast dubl It opens at 5 a.m. and handled by Tom Gately, o in this class with an English and closes at 1 p.m. for breakfast and lunch; reopens Pineville, Pa., was given the cocker spaniel. award after a 10-minute delibera at 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. for dinner. Snacks are served un In Novice B for 13-16 year tion by judge Haskell Schuffman til 10 p.m. This area is large enough to seat 200 in a of New Castile, Ind. The dog now olds, Noreen WesterfieJd of Red tingle sitting. has won two best-in-show and Bank, placed third with a Basen- ji. The track has Its own fire department which has been the best terrier three times. RESULTS It located in the stable area. Equipment Includes THE GROUP WINNERS The top contender from New NON-SPORTINO (Mri. Paul M. ill- engine and chemical trucks. Continuous 24-hour Jersey in the final judging for thevernal!, Judge): 1. Florence Harmon's standard poodle, Harmonle Jacques: 2, chemical tank jeep patrol Is maintained. show's top award was Ch. FezMr- . and Mrs, Emerson P. Hempstead's keeshonden, Ch. v«i Storm'i Erner- Monmouth's main track is a one mile oval with ziwig Raggedy Andy, a five-year aon Prince Pelt; 3. Dr. William Fritz' old English sheepdog, owned by chow- chow, Ch Ah Sid the Aide de six furlong and one and one quarter mile chutes. Turf Kamp; 4. Round Table Kennel's minia- Serena and Hendrik Van Rens ture poodle, Ch. Round Table Cognac. and hurdle course runs inside main dirt track approxi selar of Baskin Ridge. The dog TERRIER (Haskell Bchuffman, judge): has been named best-in-show five 1. J. R. T. Alford's alredale, Ch. Ben- mately seven-eighths of a mile; five hurdles 33 inches Rat Leprechaun; 2. Helen B. Oaither'l times and has 33 working group Scottish terrier, Ch. aaldoune Qrln and Bear It; 3. Mr and Mrs? B. Sloan in height are used. victories. Colt's Welsh terrier. Ch. Coltan Coun- tess: 4. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Tay- One of the busiest departments taking care The Weimaraner Club of Amer- lor Ill's Kerry blue, Ch. Marberlane i Munlc Man. ' ' of everything from a split toe nail to a heart at- ica presented its own award at SPORTTNa (Mr. Schuthnan, Judge): the show which went to Oh. Gron- 1. Mrs. Chcever Porter's Irish setter, tack, is the First Aid room of Dr. Stan Wilkins. Ch. cherry Point Broslc; 2 Robert and bach's Ace of Cumberland, owned Violet My«brnll'» black cocker spaniel, Here there Is a five-bed hospital all in its own. It by Phyllis L. Mason of West Ch. MIJo's Homcntum; 3. Anno Pope and Charles Clement's English spring' 1« equipped for nearly every type of emergency Hartford, Conn, cr, Ch, charlya'i Fair Warning; 4. LEAGUE WINNERS — St. Jamet No. 2 team won the Monmouth County Carbolic Bowling League at Harmony Bowl Mrs. Charles Englehnrd'a golden re- and is located on the ground level of the grand- 2 Area Winners triever, Ch. Cragmount's HI Lo. with a 64-38 record. John Steffura, third from right, president of the league, pr(e»ent» trophy to Ted Mots, captain HOUNDa (Gordon Parham, Judge): stand. Pretty nurses also are on hand. Two local: dogs were named 4. Eva M. Kllpfel'a borzoi, Ch. Nlcolal of the team. Others, left to right, are Tony Forraro, Frank Aumack, Ted Lake, Ed Aumack, "Chip" Bacigalupi and winners In the obediance classes Df Tarn-Boer; 2. Mr and Mrs. Charles There are numerous other departments such as Btalter's smooth rinchshund, Ch. Dun- Bucky Moran. St. James No. 2 also won high three game series with a 2,779. Ed Aumack won high series with a 690. In the Open B competition keldorra Falcon Forester: 3. Mrs. J. carpenter shop, paint shop, etc., but the thumb sketch- Vanessa-N-Brook's GrajC C. D. X.,R Benhow's Salukl, Babok El slrhan II; 4. William Llles' Norwegian elk- owned by Vanessa Den-Ouden of hound, Ch. Oreycotc's Paladin. es of those above are the main operative departments In other NL games, Milwau WORKING (Mr. Parham. iurlge): 1. that come under Wilson's thumb. kee edged Houston 2-1, St. Louis Serena and Hendrik Van Rensselaer'l nipped San Francisco 2-1 and old English Kheepdog. Ch Fezzlwlg Veale Blanks Phillies Raggedy Andy; 2. Melvln Bokolsky's GOOD LUCK HARVEY I. WARDELL — Har- New York whipped Chicago 10- Flier Golfers Newfoundland, Ch. Newton; 3. Robert vey I. Wardell, who joined Monmouth Park's staff 5. In the only American League Albertson's doberman pfnscher, Ch. If Bob Veale can strike out 16 "It hindered me. It made me Oretchen vqn Marlenburg; I. Mary K. last season, also recorded his contest, Los Angeles beat Bos- Johnston's great dane, Ch. Reggen'l In 1948, is in his first season as general manager. batters when he's tired, how a little tired." Nadas'L or Marydane. . third shutout, matching' Bob ton 4-1. Take CBA, 44 Harvey was promoted following the death of Ed- many can he strike out when He was so tired he came with Gibson's major league-leading TOP (Mr. Parrum. Judge): 1. Edna NEPTUNE -Dick Davis fired Olrardot's pomeranlan, Oj. Scotfa he's fresh in two of equaling the major total, and gained his j third The Pirates, in extending the Cavalier's Nan Can Can; 2 Mrs. G. M. ward J. Brennan, who had been one of the main The giant Pittsburgh pitcher longest winning streak /in the a 33 to lead Neptune High's golf- Livingston's miniature plnscher, Ch. league record of 18 strikeouts, straight complete game, lall in Rebel Rod Fiesta; 3. Edna, Ackerman'B cogs in the wheel at Monmouth as it climbed to may get a chance to answer set by Bob Feller in 1938 andthe Pirates' winning streSjt. majors this season, knocked out rs to 4-1 victory over Christian silky terrier, Ch. Ackllne. Din Oln starter Art Mahaffey in the first Keg O'Luck; 4. Anna Maria Stlmmler's the great heights It is today. that question before too long, tied by Sandy Koufax in 1959 Veale, now 5-2, has allowed Brothers Academy yesterday at maltese, Ch. Co-Ca-He's Aennchen Tor and the reply could be a major and 1962. only two runs in those three vic- inning, scoring two runs on sin- Dancer. • Mr. Wardell, also a cog in the growing of the park, gles by Bob Bailey and Bill Vdr- the Jumping Brook Country Club. BEST IN SHOW (Mr. Bchuffman, league strikeout record. Veale's 16 were the most in tories and has sliced his earned ludgc): J. R. T. 'AKord's alredale, Ch. made numerous contributions to the development of Veale fanned 16 Phillies Tues- the majors this season, broke run average from 3.74 to 2.70. don, Willie Stargell's sacrifice The only winner for CBA wasBengal LtprecHaun. day night as the Pirates defeat- fly and a single by Jerry Lynch. im Palmer who shot a 44. OBEDIENCE WINNER: Novice A: Monmouth Park and it was a well earned advance his own team record of 15 and He fanned power hitters Dick Penelope O. Smith's German «hep. ed Philadelphia 4-0 for their 12th increased his season total to 77, Stuart and Rich Allen three Only one Phillie reached third. Dennis Walters followed Davis lerd, Catan'B Zorltar-lftSH; Novice B: mewt for popular Harvey. We hope Harvey's first sea straight victory. Rain delayed tying him with Don Drysdale for Laura Morrison's Bhetland sheepdog, times each and received a low score with a 39. Starless Nlctittlme — 106; Open A: sort as GM goes over with a terrific crash that can be he game twice for a total of second place in the National 1 Frank Musano's German shepherd. Rex standing ovation when he Need Money? $pll those things Neptune (4) , CBA (1) ot Brighton - IDS; Open B: Vanessa ;wo hours and five minutes. League. fanned Tony Gonzalez In the you really don't need with a D. Davla 38 (1) T.Jackion IS (0)Den-Ouden's Oerman shepherd,'. Van- heard in Atlantic City as they prepare to open follow t. Walllnf (B (0) J. Plimar 44 (1)essa-N-Brook's Qal, CD.X.—18sH;, Utll. Asked how the rain affected The 6-foot-6 left-hander, vfhose ninth Inning for his 16th strike- Dally Register Classified Ad. D. V'sllers 39 (1) H.Oirrlty 47 (0)lly: Dorothy O'Donnel'i Bn'tland ing Monmouth's season. him, Veale said: - 250 strikeouts led the majors out, IT Blsnibury U J) D. Arierli 40 (0)iliupdof, Fiunbrook Little FoiTo.D.X. Call now. T. Begiertj W (1) r. Mcfc'ouih Ml (0) THE DAILY REGISTER Wedneaky, Jtme 2, 19GS-19 Middletown Township Scores Two Runs in 7th for 2-1 Win LOUDEN — Middletown Town- The Wining Tally that was in the second inning out eight and walked six. ship High rallied with two runs when the Lions got men on sec- Bob Capalbo walked, followed UlUlekm <:> moww CO in the top of the seventh inning by Jim Griffin's sin&le to drive ond and third with one out. 'Rail- AB R H AflRH way's Perry Sweeny, then fanned Capa!l>o.9b 3 0 MTamnka.Sb I H 1 to beat Railway, 2-1, yesterday. in Basile with the winning run. Gritrin.lb 3 .Punko,ef' l * o Basile, walked Vosk to load the Kalkhof.ii OlH'denon.rf 3 . The win advanced the Lions to Rahway picked up its only Lacy.c 3 0 Ols'kowsky.c 31 03 10 bases and struck out Capalbo Abdella.p 3 0 liBweeney.p 3 0.0 the semi-finals of the NJSIAA marker in the third on a single, L*n3b 1 1 1! Holland,! 3 0 0 to end the threat. Veih.ct 1 0 ' Bobracan.lb 3.00 Central Jersey Group 4 state a walk, a fielder's choice and an Strlb.ph 0 0 0 Hynes,ia 11 1 Dixie Abdella went the distance Baalle.lf 3 11 Smith.3b 1 O . tournament. error. Voik.rl J 0 " The Lions will meet Ewing on the mound for ths Lions, giv- That lone run seemed all that a."33 3i *SI 21. 1 1 Township on Saturday afternoon Rahway needed as the only threat ing up three hits, fanning five MldtlKtown 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 Kahwiy X) 0 10 0 0 0—1 at Princeton University in iti Middletown could mount before and walking three. Sweeny struck ZB-Capalbo. next tourney game. Howie Logan started off Mid- dletown's last punch with a In- field single. John Steib walked for Richie Veth. Pete Basile then dropped a a bunt single down the third base line. When Railway's third sacker MING ON THE SHOW — The Schneider girli of Lincroft, are shown during a recent practice setsion in prapara- threw wild to first, Logan scored, HEN tjoh for the Lincroft Hone Show, tlated Saturday, June 12. From left to right are Carrie on Pom-Pom; Lorrie Steib went to third and Basile •stride Knollwood Lad; Pam on Hy-Hope and Claudia up on Pick Time. In last year's show each of the girls cap- moved to second. Tom Vosk filed out to centerfield and Steib was tured a blue ribbon and their aim is to improve on that mark in this year's show. thrown out at home for a double play. Basile tagged up and went LUmSTRIKf to third on the play. LUCKY Lincroft Horse Show Scheduled Deal Tourney STRIKE DEAL,— The 52nd Artillery FILTERS Brigade Air Defense 1955 tennis championships will start at the PUT BACKTHE TASTE Deal Tennis Court, Ocean Ave., on Tuesday, June 8 and will con- June 12 at Brookdale Farm tinue through June 11. OTHERS TAKE AWAY Thirty-two players are expected LtNOROFT - On Saturday, equitation, pleasure horse and their 18th birthday. Tin seconc Thomas Hyland of Uniorwille, Pa. to participate in the singles .tillers June 12, Brookdale Farm will pony, open jumper, junior jump- new feature will be tfce placi will serve as Judges. events and 16 teams will take •gain be the site for the annual er, pony hunter, regular working TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS into competition of a new trophj Priie lists may be obtained by part in the doubles. Lincroft Horse Show. This will hunter, green working hunter and to be known as the Thomas Har- writing to The IJncraft Horse Lt. John Kdllebrew will defend be the ninth edition of this event, junior working hunter. Horsemen ry Kiley Memorial Chatleng* Show, P. O. Box 425, Lincroft his singles title. first of the three major Mon- will vie for champloships in the Trophy, This award will be do mauth County Shows, the others following categories: Pleasure nated by Dr. and Mrs. Georf being the Colts Heck Show in horse or pony, open jumper, Goubau and will have to be woi July, and the stellar Monmouth small pony hunter,, large pony three times by the same ownei County Show in August. hunter and regular working hunt to gain permanent possession. II The Lincroft Fire Company is er. In addition, the Grand Hunter will be symbolic of the pleasure the show sponsor and in 1964, Championship will be awarded to horse or pony championship. $1,700 was realized by the Fire- the entry, which accumulates the Mr. Kiley, a longtime Freehold men and the Auxiliary while an greatest point total in the regular, resident, died recently. He de- TUBELESS WHITEWALL TIRES other $300 was contributed to the green and junior working hunter voted much of his life to all United States Equestrian Team. sections. phases of horsemanship and al Since a record number of entries The Captain's Trophy, a popu- though his major interests wen are anticipated this year, an even lar feature of past shows, again centered in Monmouth County, hi GUARANTEED FOR 18 MONTHS" brighter financial success is vir- will be awarded to the exhibitor was well known in horse circle: tually assured. who demonstrates the highest de- throughout the state. This chal Lincroft is a local show mem- gree of sportsmanship and con- lenge trophy, will honor his mem ber of the American Horse Show sideration toward his horse, fel- ory. Association and the show is con low competitors and show per- John Hohmeier is serving hii ducted in strict accordance with sonnel. Two new features will be initial term as president of thi the current rules of the associa- highlighted in this year's show. show while Mrs. A. R. Gilmai tion. First, the AHSA Hunter Seat and Dr. A. R. Gilman will agair Our lowest price . TwJnty seven events in 8 sec- Medal Class will be contested for serve In their roles of secretarj tions have been scheduled to pro- the first time. This event is re- and treasurer, respectively. vide a well balanced program. stricted to Junior AHSA mem- Mrs, E. Hennessey of Dunellen The sections are: Hunter seat' bers who have not yet reached along with Stephen Boland ami year

14-IMCH fcr 23.99 1^29.99 670x15 . 28.99 710x15 760x15

FLOATING THE REGATTA — Three officers of the National Sweepstakes Regatta committee, discutt plans for the coming Navesink River classic slated July 24-25. Lrft to right are Robert Ingersoll, second vice commodore; Walter Rusch, commodore, and Edward H. Conway, chairman of the finance committee. Sale 4 for 31.99 Trenton Nips Fliers, 5-4, .50x15 TUBB.BS WHTTIWAtU; W-WS TAX AW> OLD TI«IS I* T»Api I 15-INCH TUBELESS 14-INCH TUBELESS 134MCH TOBELESS 670x15 _4 for 45.99 750x14 4 ft* 45.99 600x13 _ * •" 45.99 710x15 _4 for 55.99 In N JSIAA Tournament 806x14 4 for 57.99 650x13 760x15 _4 for 65.99 HIGHTSTOWN - Trenton High When Lee Rochelle's throw to Neptune is 19-2 on the season School rallied from a three-run third went into left field, Lombar- while Trenton is 15-9. deficit to edge Neptune, 5-4, yes do raced home with the winning Ttvnton (8> Jifptune (4) today at Peddie School to oust marker. > AB RH AB rt H the Fliers from the NJSIAA Cen- SlmonellUb 4 2 2 B.Eckirt.cf 4 12 Len Ruggerio started Neptune's - - M'L'ghllnlMLgM b 10 1 tral Jersey Group 4 state tourna 1 1 0|Day,2b 3 0 0 'THIS IS BAMBERGER'S EXCLUSIVE 2-WAY GUARANTEE only scoring inning when he 3 0 o,B'fcman,n« 3 0 Th«e VandeibUt Stfetj-Nylon tire* »re gturanteed for 18 month agiiiut ment. CJordon.p 2" O0 llT.Eckart.rlTE f 3 0 price of a new tire as the total number of months on Ae guarantee; walked and stole second. Rochelle •barrlo.lf 3 1 tread wearing out plus all road haurds mirh as enrb bruises, glais etm, i.c, 18 months, 18% off. Neptune jumped off to a 4-0 was then hit by a pitched ball Weber,lb 1 0 0|M'luic>lll,3b 3 0 1 blowonte, stone bruises, impact breaks and manufacturing defect. 2. If the tire ehonld fail due to road hatarda or nunoiacturing defect* lead after the second, but saw its Steve Cutillo followed with a sin Ue.rl " " " Rorhrllf.c 1 1 0 I. II the tire should wear ont when used in normal driving (with 2/32* Tlotunrln.tl c 3 0 0 DePnla.pr h 0 0 0 daring the guarantee period, the tire will be repaired or replaced at the •dvantage disappear by the sixth. Cle off the shortstop's glove that Tucclllo.u 2 10 Culillo.p 3 1 1 or less of tread depth remaining) any time during the gnirantee period, discretion of BambergerV. Rpelaeements ar prorated on the torrent we wll replace the tire at the same percentage off the torrent selling Trenton scored one marker in sent Ruggerio home. Rochelle fol- 24 5 5; 23 < selling price for the nmoimt of time used. the third, and three in the fifth Trenton o 0 1 0 3 1 0—A lowed Ruggerio across when the Neptune o 4 0 0 0 0 0—4 to tie the score. The runs came on throw home went wild. Bill Eck- 2B—Kahn. Gordon. a walk, a single by Pete Simon- art was safe on an error that elli, a sacrifice fly, another walk, allowed Cutillo to tally and Ron Donates Trophies •n error and a balk. McLoughlin singled to drive in Lombardo's Big Run Eckart with the final Neptune To Students ACT NOW AND DRIVE IN COMPLETE BRAKE run. Trenton picked up its winning HAZLET — Six trophies have AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT OVERHAUL run in the sixth. Pitcher Scott Cutillo, a junior southpaw, was been donated by Jack Singer of Go-don doubled but was tagged the lone Neptune hurler. He Airport Plaza Lanes to winners Our Own Macy Brand out in a rundown between third struck out 13 and walked four. Supre-Mocy Deluxe Bid h-me after Dom Lombardo Gordon went the distance (or the of the Student Bowling League S ••"""d. The latter went to second winners, fanning five and issuing sponsored by the Sycamore Drive • Reline brakes, all 4 t '••> nl-v and later stole third. two walks. School Parent Teacher Associa- 309.99 wheels ion. Thermo-King • liehuill i wheel rjlin- Richard Ellerman, principal of dera the school, will make the presen- • New heavy duty wheel tations to Patrick Hanvy, Daniel 259.99 cylinder kit) included mith and Robert Angersback, of • Encloses your car in cool, drjr air • Tarn and troe 4 dnnna he winning team. Jack Douglass, • Shots ont wnd and dirt lighest average for a boy (146); • Adda value to your car • Heary duly brake lin- fan Stewart, highest average for • For most American cars ing, |5 additional > girl (117), and high game. Dan- el Smith (206). A ceremonjt is being planned iy the Executive Board. The time CALL OS 1-2500 OR WRITE for tlrai. Fre* dtlfvory In New J«r«y and In ear delivery arcai In N. Y. and Pa. Uxcepf C.O.D.'s, add 50c). ind place will be announced. iamberger'i Drive-In Auto Center (Dipt. 143/144), Adjacent to Bamberqer'i Monmouth. • And at Newark, Menle Park, Paramui, Plalnfleld and Rout. #22 In Springfield. Need Money? Sell those things you really don't need with a lUlf WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKI UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT (PLUS SERVICI CHAM!) 1*1 IAST- NEWMAN SPRINOS RO. NT RAILROAD AVI. RID HANK, N. J ASIURY PARK, N. J. Daily Register Classified Ad. 141-Utl 7744M BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH AUTO CENTER OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 8:30 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M. INCLUDING SATURDAYI Call now. ' J\ 20—Wedneaby, June 2, 1%5 THE DAILY REGISTER Bob Held Post* 64-53 Traek Win O8t$2 Matawan Finishes Undefeated, MBC ins RED BANK - Bob rfeM scored double win in the Jtt-H class Sunday when Monmouth Bolt ub's summer series q>t under- Ending Gulls' 47-Meet Streak •ay. i Tom Gibson finished second in feet, IP/4 inches as teammate Matawan Regional finished out roth Jet races behind Held. John Paglione won on a 20 foot its first undefeated season since There were no races in the 4 inch effort. Hamilton's perfor- 1960 yesterday when the Barry Plying Dutchman class. mances totaled 12 points. Rizzo-coached Huskies made Point In the three other class races Pleasant Beach their 11th consec Munson, Smith Win Aiss June Methot won the first utive dual meet victim, 64-53, In Two important winners for the ace came back to be the run- chalking up the unbeaten cam Huskies were Dave Munson, who ler-up in Lightning class in the paign, Matawan put an end to copped the mile in 4:38.5, and Point Pleasant Beach's winning Bennie Smith, who beat out Point ;econd race. streak of 47 meets that stretched Pleasant Beach's B Division Arnold Sohwartz was me sec- over a five-year period. champion Jeff Patterson in the nd to Miss Methot, Schwartz aced fourth in the first event. At Union High yesterday, javelin on a school record toss another of the Shore's unbeaten of 178 feet, 8 inches. In the Wood-Pussy class, Doug trio of teams, Asbury Park, cap- Patterson, who won the shot iaynor won the first race and tured the Central Jersey Group 4 (53-6) and discus (134-3) along inished second behind Borden Conference championship by nos- jvith his second in the javelin, lance in the other race. ing out Perth &mboy, 26 points rolled up 13 of the loser's points. Betty Howie and Lee Hance to 24, among a field of 18 com- Matawan's other winners were hared the honors in the Blue Rod Moses in the pole vault lay class, with the former win- ling the first race. meet was the :46.6 state record the 109 (10.4) and Gary SUMMARIES the 229 (23.0). LISHTNINGS turned in by Hamas Jefferson's Flral Rut Point Pleasant Beach produced 1. June Methot; 2. Irv Ltwli; I. Ron Freeman in the 440-yard toy Knapp; 4. Arnold Schwarta; a, dash. Freeman's clocking, proba- _*o winners besides Patterson land? Huntsman; ft. Bill Heron; 3. and Pourchier In the low hurdles U Miller: 8. Harold Beck; B. Ted bly tile fastest ever turned in by :arko; 10. Pat Corr; It. Vlrj VaugSn. •n Eastern schoolboy was five- (21.3). Jim Pente ran the 440 in Second Bace 54.4 and Bill Ambrose clocked . Schwartz; 2 Methot; 3. Knapp; 4. tenths of a second off Ulis Wil- [filer; 5. Huntaman; 6. Beckl 1. liams' 196L national interscholas- 2:02 in the 880. Caseys Score Four in 5th leron; B. Mavliir, 9. Vauihn; 10. orr; Lewis, DNS. tic record set on a California When Matawan was unbeaten JKTlla Shore Conference B Division First KICK track. 1. Bob Hclil; 2. Tom Qlbton; J. lam champion in 1960, Rizzo was in mlth; 4. Fred Simon; 5 Bob Uu- Smith Runs 1:56.9 his first year as head coach after •«U5 Linda Harklnn, DNF. In a meet held Memorial Day, Second nace a term as assistant boss. To Nip Rumson-F.H., 6-5 1. Held; 2. Gibson; 3. Slraoal 1 Christian Brothers Academy pol- axwell; Smith. Harklni, DNS. Point Pleasant Beach, on a nat- HOOII-Pl'SSV ished off Henry Hudson Regional ural downfall since losing a num- RED BANK - Red Bank Cath- Bulldogs cut the deficit to one on base with the tying and win Flrat Race 70-46, with the event'marked by 1. Doug Raynor; 2. Ken Altreutar; i. ber of boys to new Point Pleas- olic scored five runs in the fifth run with a pair ol runs, and had nihg runs respectively, but Pete «ck Allen; 4. Peid Slender; 5. Borden Artie Smith's 1:56.9 clocking in ant Borough High, finished the inning yesterday to edge Rumson- a chance to even matters, but this Johnson grounded out to third t< lance; 6 Jack Kline: 7. Georie Bnuh; the 880-yard run and Don Rowe's . Robert Perfetto; ». Dick Salt; It. 1965 dual meet campaign with a Fair Haven Regional, 6-5. failed. end the game. barren Cornell. return to action. With one out, Rich Pettigrew Red Bank Catholic tallied in Second Race 7-1 record. The Gulls' 47-meet After the five tallies in the 1. Hance; 2. Raynor; 3. dale; 4. Gdmund "Bunny" Hamilton, streak was one of the longest in fourth, the Caseys picked up what was hit by a pitch, Tim Ryan sin- the fourth on consecutive single: .Itreuler; IS. Allen: «. Perfetto; I. the Shore Conference B Division Cornell; a. Kline: B Bmafl; stanSer. the state. Until a couple of weeks proved to be the winning marker gled and Tom Vetterl walked to by Tom Loewenstine, Jerry Buck- MQ. tnd Central Jersey Group 2 high ago, Scotch Plains had a 50-meet in the sixth. load the bases. Horn then hobbled alew, Hector Delgado and Rosato: BI.IIK JAYS jump record holder, paced Mata- Flrat Bate string of victories. That streak Justin Rosato walked to lead it Eric Swenson's grounder allow- a walk, a suicide squeeze bunt b; 1. Betty Howie; 2. Jeff Allan: I. wan Regional to its win over went out the window when West- off and Marc Scoles was brought ing Pettigrew to tally. Doug Long; an error and an m iob McCutcheon: 4. Hldre Beecher; HUSKIE VAULTER — Rod Moiei of Matawan Regional . Lee Hance: 8. Bill Hitchcock; 1. Point Pleasant Beach, winning field won out by a narrow one- in to run for him. Doug Hillman Grounder Ends It field out. 'am Gale; 8. Henry Thomai; 9, XA the high hurdles, placing second goes over bar to win the pole vault on a leap of 10 feat, The Bulldogs got a pair ol toenlg; 10. Harry Mahoney; 11 Ion third point margin, 58 2-3—58 1-3. also walked to put men at first Barry MacLean then grounded Ichwarti; Dave Allen, WDR. In the broad jump and sharing 6 inches in meat against Point Pleasant Beach yester- and second. Jerry Horn then to Horn who tagged Vetterl going runs in the third on back-to-bac Second Race first place with two o! his team- singles by Fred Sanborn and Bi 1. Hance; 2. Howie; 3. Biechar; 4 Three Bishop Champs day. Motes' win helped Huskies end Point Beach's 47- stroked a single to drive; in Scoles to third, as Ryan crossed the HI Allen; 3. Thomai; 6. MoCulcOeot; mates in a three-way tie for first Asbury Park had three individ- with deciding marker. plate for the fifth Rumson-F.H. Beaty, an error, a force play an • Hltehock; S. Oale; S. r>ave Allen; In the high jump. meet unbeaten streak, 64-53, and cap an unbeaten 0. Mahoney: u Schwarta; Katnlf, ual champions and one runner-up In the top of the seventh, the run. Swenson and MacLean were a single by Swenson. INS. Hamilton won by a whisker in In amassing 26 points to win the Matawan season. R.B. Catholic is now 12-9 oi the high hurdles.nosing out Point Central Jersey Group 4 Confer- the season'- and will face Holj Pleasant Beach standout Bob ence team crown at Union. {ozlowski in 1961 and Edison's sidelined for the season with a Mater Dei's Jimmy Corridon Spirit (Atlantic City) at 2 p.m Ocean Township Pburchier in an unofficial clock- Tommy Smith won the shot put [erry Walker in last year's meet. foot injury, returned to action for Saturday at Lakewood H i g ing of 14.1 seconds. One timer on a toss of 54 feet, 2 inches, 10 Hurdle Points he first time since the Long School in the NJSIAA South Jer- sey Parochial, a final state tour- missed the start of the race and Leon Sanders copped the low Asbury Park rolled up 10 points Branch Relays and won the 440- Fires No-Hitter at Admirals Tennis Tourney Matswan coach Rizzo listed the nament game. hurdles in 19.4 seconds and Joe the hurdles when Ed Smith ard dash in 53.1 seconds. He 'HIGHLANDS - Jimjmy Cor- Mater Del (3) | Henry Hudum (0) time as unofficial since Hamil- beat out Henry Hudson's Charles AB R H AB R H Rnimon-FH (6) , B, B. lath. (I) Stefanile tossed the javelin a rec- [fifth) followed victor Sanders ridon threw a no-hitter yester- lanley.ii p ton's previous best was 1.2'sec- 3 1 l);E.Vn flli.c[ 2 0 A4B R1 Hi A1B R Matches Played ord 181 feet, 6'/, inches to ac- icrosa the finish line in the lows Canty, the B Division and Central >ough,2b t 0 2 H'drlcks.ii 3 0 HOelsrr.l! day in leading Mater Dei to a forrlck.lb a 0 3 0 0 Sanborn, aa 4 1 HL'w'llne.ll 2 onds slower. The 14.1 is only count for 15 points scored by ersey Group 1 champion who ICurtH,2» Beaty,3b 1 O 1 B'kalew.cr f 3 WANAMASSA - The first «n- nd Smith placed third and San- 3-0 baseball victory over Henry .'Iwes c(,rf < 0 3[J.Vn'|lla.3b 3 0 0 1 l three-tenths off the best time ever Coach Nick Merli's Blue Bishops. previously had lost only in the >'ca'£e,c, rf 4 0 1 Bruenlrt|r,3b 3 P tlnren,3b 1 1 1 H.D iio,2b,3r> 3 ual Ocean Township Tennis lers was fifth in the highs. Hudson Regional in the Admi- Ryan.e 3_ _2 1 Roeato.rf 1 run in the state. Hal Pease and Duval Moore ran a 49.4 quar- Mmbined Groups 1, 2 and 3 com- Ih'ahan.cf O 0 0 Merrltl.c 1 Vetlerl.cf 3 0 0|8colea,pr 0 ournament got under way yes- The Bishops' final two points ~cGrorry,lf i 0 0 McCurdy.ph O 0 0 ftwtna'n.rl Tyrone Russell both cleared ter-mile for the runner-up spot etition at the Newark Board of rals' closing tilt of the season. 'nllpott.lt 0 0 0 Murry.c 0 o o 4 0 llTruex.rf 0 :erday with first round competi- came from disappointing Dave )UBan,rf 2 1 0 Klnney.ir.p 2 o o tMn.lb O 1 L'b'ti'n^b.p 1 8 feet, 2 inches to join Hamilton behind Freeman's record 46.6. Education meet. Canty later Corridon fanned 10 batiers. The 'alavet.c " " Bell.p 3 0 1 Longo.p tion at the courts on Park Blvd. RJley, fifth in the high jump, and 0 Lor.B.lb 2 o o Johmon.....- .p. 2 0 0HIUman,2h 0 0 In. a first place tie in the high Moore's clocking was also under won the broad jump. only Henry Hudson bsse run- WC'rldon3b 2 1 Slllrl.lb 2 o o Brl|hton,2Blht2bb 2 0 0 Horn.is 3 0 In the men's singles, Al BJor- rt Hoffman, fifth in the discus. lth'thly,3b 0 0 Sundin.p 2 o o tamp. Hamilton's second in the the previous record, 49.5, of Perth Matawan (64) — n. Beach (53) ners came on walks. With none larklns.lh 2 OiHgOIHarsrove.lr f 0 0 0 F'juion.c 2 0 tad and Dave Dean, top deeded iley, who did 6-6 in the Central tOO-yd. daeh—1. Bill Bond (Ml, 1. !t'son,lb2b Cook.lb 2 0 broad jump came on a leap of 19 Amboy's, now Vlllanova's Stan Meg (PPBi, 3. Relth (M). Time: out, Bob McCurdy walked in the .C'rldon.p 3 0 J.Del'do,lb 0 0 layers, led the way into the Jersey Group 4 meet, could clear :10.4. fourth inning, but Corridon re- 30 5 t| 50 » econd round. Both posted two- >nly 6 feet as Union's John Cabi- 220-yd. dash—). Gary Relth (Ml. 2. tired the side on two strike outs 2S 1 7 Rumson-FH 1 0 2 0 0 0 2—15 set victories. Lynn Abott, Jerr- iti won at 54. \aileg (PPB), 3. Bond (M). Time: :ater Del 0 0 1 2 0 0 0—3 K. B. Cnlhollc 0 0 0 5 0 1 and an infield out. Eugene Ven- Hwnry Hudson _...rt 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 2B— Petttirew. Eisenstad, Reggie Nacoletti an" A total of five meet records "Vld-yrt. dash—1. Jim PenU IPPB), 2. Jnderwood. (U), 3. Lauro IM). Tlm«: timiglia was issued a base-on- ules Blangeres, drew first-roun' •ere set. 'yes. .. 880-yd. run—1. Bill Ambroie (PPB), balls in the fifth with one out Following champion Asbury 2. Qerlen (M), 3. Jicobui (PPB). but again Corridon came through ark and runnerup Perth Amboy ^lme; 2:01. The fourth seeded duo of Hr with a clutch performance by in the team scores were defend- Mile—]. Dave Munion CM). 2. Shir- )ld Potter and Jerry Viracc ley (PPB), 3. OroenhoH (PPB). Time: getting the next two batters to ng champion New Brunswick, 1:38.9. ed the way into the »-co strike out and fly out, respec- round of the men's doubles 6: y/i, and East Brunswick, 23. — rd. hlfh hurdle! — 1. Edmund Hamilton (H) 2. Pourchler (PPB). 3. tively. feating Ben Bookbinder «nd Mik Smith Seeks Record Utrtln (PPB). Time: :H.l (unofficial). 180-yd. low.hurdlea—1. Bob Pourchler Van Glish, 6-2. 6-3. Already the fastest half-miler PPB). 2. Pagllona (Ml. J. Martin Second baseman Jack! Keough PPB). Time: :21.3. In the mixed doubles, the top nd miler produced at the Shore, Shot put—1. Jett Pattereon (FPB), proved to be the defensive hero enry Hudson's Artie Smith Cholewa (M). 3. Smith (M). Dla- for Mater Dei when he raced into eeded pair of Potter and Ann tance: S3'5". ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lee downed Ken and Tilda Hus- ihowed he's ready to shoot for Discus — I. Patterion (PPB), J shallow centerfield to mare a pop he state record when he raced Anttau (PPB), 3. Smith (M). Di»- ney, M, 6-2. ince: 13C3". fly by Al Sundin to preserve American League National League . 8UMMABIES his 1:56.9 half-mile clocking Javelin—1. Bennla Smith (Ml, 5. Corridon's noJiitter. G.B. W. L. Pet. G.B Mea'i Siaclea gainst Christian Brothers Mon- Patterion (PPB), 3. Anteau (PPB) Al BJoritad def. Dava spHKorgel, Dlatanee: 17»'8 (•ctiool record). The Seraphs' Initial marker Minnesota .... 27 19 Los Angeles 29 .630 lay. High Jump—1 (Tli) Hamilton, Hal came in the third Innirjg when Ihicago 27 16 .628 San Francisco 26 .553 DaveDaan deC. Kip Splaltoratl. «-), Smith, who has clocked 4:19 in Peaae andpl Tyrone Ruanll ' (M) /> Height: B'2 t Mike Hanley was safe on an er- Defrolt 25 19 .568 Cincinnati .... .545 Dick Lcni dat. Ira Brodiky, *•], he mrle, ran a 97-second last Broad lump—1. John Paallone (M), 3 Milwaukee .. .537 9-2. 2. Hamilton . «-l at 2:00.7. 220-yd. daah—t. Baker (HHI, 2. and Jim Corridon, a sacrifice 1S14 Ellle and Don Houchton def. Bob Ahlaen (HH), 3. Paulina (CBA). Time: Tuesday's Result Tuesday's Results Thaler and Bill Conklln, 4^, «-l, SJ, Saturday, Smith will take a :33.O. fly and Keough'g tingle. Long and Herb Oandel def. Bredlkl 110-yd. daih-1. Don Rowt (CBA), 3. Los Angeles 4, Boston 1 New York 10, Chicago 5 and Bill Bliker>m«ler, 7-(, 2-a. ila crack at the state mile record of Canty IHH), a. nynn (CBA). Tlmt: Henry Hudson closed Out its St. Louis 2, San Francisco 1 Mlifd Doublet 4:17.4 at Highland Park's track season with a 3-15 slate, while Only game scheduled sso'-yd. run—I. Artie Smith (HHI, 8. Today's Games Milwaukee 2, Houston 1 t K n the Group 1 meet. The Group 8heehan (CBA), 3. Wltht (CBA). Time: Mater Dei is «-H with one game Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 0 "t'" 1 mark, 4:25.2, he has bettered 1:56.9. remaining. . Detroit at New York, N Mile—1. Maurice Maloney (CBA). 1. Chicago at Cleveland, N Only games scheduled wice with his 4:19 and 4:23 ef Today's Games forts. »Tt.!!& Baltimore at Kansas City, N Casey Netmen 120-yd. nigh hurdles—1. Joe Utz Boston at Minnesota, N New York at Chicago Joe Utz and George Due were (CBA). 1. Flood (CBA). 8. Fielding Houston at Cincinnati, N (CBA). Time: :1!.«. Bayshore Washington at Los Angeles, the key performers in CBA' 180-yd. low hurdlei—1. Utl (CBA), 2. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, Down Rumson team victory, both winning rw Motley (HH), 3. Fielding (CBA). Time: twi-night San Francisco at Milwaukee RED BANK - Waiting until the events. Utz won the hurdle race: ' Shot put—1. George Due (CBA), 1. Softball Thursday's Game r and placed third in the high jum Cappt ICBA), 3. Magclo (CBA). DII- last match of the season' to notch tance: BO'l". Boston «t Minnesota Los Anqeles at St. Louis, N its initial victory of the cam- while Due won the shot put an Dlacua—1. Frank Snead (CBA). 1. Only game scheduled Thursday's Games javelin. P. Fllzierald (CBA). 3, DaLucIa paign, Red Bank Catholic's ten- (CBA). Dllttnco: 12S'9". Conference New York at Pittsburgh, N nig team defeated Rumson-F>ir Henry Hudson produced a dou Javelin — 1. Due (CBA), 2. Boiu GULL ACE — Jeff Patterson tried his best, winning two (HH), 3. Cannavo (CBA). Dlitance: Sunday's Results Houston at Cincinnati, N Haven Regional, iYrili, yester- ble winner in B Division 10O-yan OT'lOli"lli. Countryside 11, Sophomores S HIKh Jump—1. Bill Scrobogna (CBA). IAMA Defeats San Francisco at Milwaukei day. •vtnti and placing second in another, but his Point dash champion Steve Baker, whe 1. Kfr.iMcfci (HH), 3. tt» (CBA). Homestead Inn », Oak H1J1 » 1 r The Caseys concluded the y,ear PUaunt Beach team lost its first me«t in 48 outings yes- copped the 100 and 220. He was a Hilght: H . Lone Oak 9, Middletown Lanes 7 Broad Jump—1. 'Chirlei Canty (HHI, Los Angeles at St. Louis, r< with a 1-9 record. so second in the broad jump t< 2. Baker IHH), 3. Field (CBA). DU- River Plaza Cardinals 20, Wilson terday, 64-53, to unbeaten Matawan Regional. Pattar- total 13 points. tance: 1?51S". Fort Nine, 7-5 Only games scheduled Kevin Nugent and Joe Lynch ^01*Pole vault—1vaun— l. Craig Canfield (CBA), Park 18 won their singles matches to give ton is shown «bov» winning the discus on, a toss of CBA's Rowe, expected to ^ 5. Brevtn (CBA), 3. none. KllgM: 11. MONMOUTH - Long Shore Electronics 17, Crestvlew Branch IAMA spoiled Fort Mon- R. B. Catholic a 2-1 lead with the 1143". Mr-s, Vietor Win Country Tavern 12, Junction Li- mouth's 1983 debut in the Jersey doubles coming up. quors 4 Shore Bnseball League edjrfns Ch In the first doubles match, Jim STANDINGS the Signaleers, 7-5, last night a MacFarlane and Nugent won (tie - Mrs. Oliver Bulldogs Nip RBCin7th AMERICAN DIVISION Dean Field. first set, 6-1, over Jim Farley and Vietor scored 37 points yest Fred Warwick. Farley and War- RUMSON - Rumson-Fair Ha- when it pushed across three run W The victory evened Long dav for ton honors in the Hoi wick won the second set, 6-4, and ven Regional's JV baseball team in the bottom of the seventh o Lone Oak 4 Branch's locp record at 2-2. wo«d Class A comnetHion at Rui the match was called off during concluded its season yesterday a walk, a force play, an error, Homest-ad Inn 2 Three runs in the top of the son Country Club IHi-s day. the third set. edging Red Bank Catholic, 7-6, three straight walks and a singl Country Tavern 1-3 ninth gave IAMA the victory. Runnerun honors in the A brai R. B Cain. <3Vi> - RurnxmTH UW> Sonhomores 2 Nlntjci In the last inning for its 15th by Greg Galbavy. With one out, Paul D'Angelo ket were shared by Mrs. Norm Jim Farley def. Jim Mac Victory against one loss. Wilson Park 1 singled, Brad Behram doubled dePlantjue and Mrs. Allen Du! Farlant. 2-8, 6-2. 6-4. Greg also did the pitching !o Kevin Nugent (R8C) del. Larry Far- The Caseys ended their cam- the Bulldogs. The victory gav Crestvlew 0 and Frank Haviland walked to with 33 points, Mrs. dpPlanqi ley. B II, «•(. NATIONAL DIVISION load the bases. Craig Lampa won in a sudden death declsi Jne Lynch (RBC) def. Fred War. paign with a 6-8 slate. him a 7-1 record for the season wick. (•«, 6-2. 8-2. Rumson-F. H. won the game Yesterday he fanned five then cleared the bases with a Mrs, Peter Cartmell was cla DniiMri MacFarlane and Nuient (RBC) ipllt didn't give up a single walk. Oak Hill i...» double. B winner with 35, and Mrs. with Jim Farley and Wftrttlok, e-1, 4-8. B. B. Calh. >S) I R!vr Ptaza Cardinals S It was a costly hit for Lampa ert C. Stanley, Jr., also was Mllte Kenrney and Dave Sehntldir Sal Soda AB R HI winner. (RBC) def. l.Try Farley and Bnb Clark.cf < liL'wrence.cf Countryside 2 as he pulled a hamstring muscli •."vi-nnnn. T-S. d-4. Sal soda can be a big help D'A'aa.IMb « 2| Frlscla.cf M!ddlet«wn Lanes 2 in his left leg, while sliding into with those clean up problems Hlllman.sa a 2 Di H.GRlb'y.ti MMII'n.p.lf 4 0 2iDiekjr.3!> 3 Shore Electronics 2 second and was to be. taken to that come up with outdoor living Gallo.c 4 1 1| Bibcock. If 3 Fort Monmouth's Paterson Army Nontrf 3 1 0 Whllt.lb i Junction Liquors 0 this time of the year. ell.lb.pp 3 llFarley.l|rey,cc 2 Hospital. GRAMAN'S For left-on grease that has Pfnta.3lj.2b 3 0 0! K'amjch.rf 3 PahUerUb I 0 0|M.Pitr«on'.b J Havilanrl relieved starter Al VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. hardened on your barbecuer, Taylor,3D 2 rj 0|G.Galb'y,p 4 scrub it with a solution of three Nolan-Tumelty McCormick with two outs in the 154 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, H. J. tablespoons of sal soda concen- 32 6 1 31 eighth inning and struck out the R. R Calhollc . 2 0 1 12 0 0—i PHONE 747 • S623 trate per bucket of water. last four Ft. Monmouth batters Rumson-FH 0 0 0 12 1 3 — Bamm Winners to gain credit for the victory. Larry Hartwick was the losing AUTHORIZED MIDDLETOWN —The team ol pitcher. Best Service Mrs. Edward Nolan and Mrs I.. B. lama (1) I Ft. Monmouth (9) Eureka and Hoover Salei and Service AB It HI AB It rl William Tumelty posted low nel n'Aujclu.rf S 1 3 Blounl,2b 2 1 NEW «nd REBUILT CLEANERS (M to win the best ball tourna- n-hrmBn.ah B 1 l]Mot>n»y,l! « 0 Best Quality Havll'd.cr.p 3 3 2:Jjrliifk.si 3 1 • REPAIRS ON • ment for the 18-holers yesterda Lampa, 1b 4 1 llElllnll.cr 3 1 at Bamm Hollow Country. Club M'C'r'k.pcM.p f 5 I llCoMHMh 3 I Pl2PAUlKen,2b b A 0 OIThorniif.lri B u <3E - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, ,tc. Mrs. Karl Anderson and Mrs nentty.M 4 1 I nuchter.uc. c 2 0 Best Price RUNS FASTEST 880 — Artie Smith, Henry Hudson R.BIem'1,11 1 0 0 WarrenW r, , rf 5 0 IRONS—VACUUMS—TOASTERS Gabriel Molner finished seconc BjBersjtn.. c 3 0 1 Manley.Mny.l pp 2 0 Frank Porter's senior, ran the fattest half-mile ever recorded by a Shore, H.S!em'f,pS!' r 0 00 0[O'Mlej:,0[O'l p 0 0 with a 67 net. H'twlck.p 2 1 PERCOLATORS—MIXERS, etc. area runner Monday when,, he clocked 1:56.9 in a dual Plzarro.lt 0 0 Among the nlne-liolers, Mrs. PARTS FOR Red Bank Tire maet against Christian Brothers Academy. Smith's vic- John Heckle had low gross and J» 1 ll)|| 34 1 Mrs. Edmund Steinman shot th L. B. Hma 000 001 003—7 SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 tory didn't alter outcome, however, at CBA scored a 70- VACUUMS, WASHERS, DRYERS, IRONS. low net. High putt honors went Ft. Mnnmoull) 010 000 ISO—t Optn Monday thru Friday—8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. 2B—Beatty, Berirman, Lampa, Havi RANGES, TOASTERS, MIXERS, LAMPS, etc. 46 victory. to Mrs. William O'Malley with 29, land, Jaoiuck. 'r* • JUNE 4 thr. AUGUST 7

* - • ••-..- 55 Ddys of ThrilHni Thoroughbred Racing

r'.*. RESORT OF RACING ,<**

OCEANPORT NEW JERSEY

Come to Monmouth's gala opening... make it alouble racing date for Friday and Saturday! See thrilling racing in the bracing, fresh air by the Jersey Seashore. Enjoy spacious comfortable surroundings .., delicious dining on the Salvator Terrace in Monmouth's towering clubhouse, or in the popular cafsteria and dining area on grandstand lower level, completely air conditioned. Spick-and-spaji Monmouth welcomes you and your friends with every convenience for your pleasure. Corne... have fun!

KMp th» handy podwt racftig calendailendar and plan Jtmr racing dates now at Monmouth.

MONMOUTH PARK CALENDAR oHtnn HCIW **1 June 4 thru August 7, 1965

4 5 113,000 i* v< 115,000 9 RACES DAILY

U.MIM OPENING DAY FEATURE: THE TYRO STAKES i M> W«x«onl SATURDAY'S FEATURE: OCEANPORT HANDICAP

Hondiiop •S:

$20^100 *i fottOtb ilcku "10 juir i TIME 1 PM $20,009 tUMO Uralnmli SokH

113,™ I*- *.. Monmmh DAILY DOUBLE 1:50 PM Ooll Slokll dlrap •-tf1;

$100,000 TtuKoraon Mgnowulk

9$ $ t? : a 31 A.C GRANDSTAND 2. CLUBHOUSE M, turn mum. Kucdl* OwonlMd MX INCIODED Tin Sorsrily Htnlinp Slelm AUGUST 1

1100,000 s& Oraranlitl PARKING FOR ALL THE DAILY REGISTER AU7TM FOR SOX TRUCKS FOR SALE UISINESS NOTICES HELP WANTO-FEMALE HELP WAI^ITD-MALE HH> 22—Wedosdty, June 2, 196lt« THUKDEBSKD - Eluk. tarti 1M1 VOLKSWAGEN VAN — Compleu LAWN MAIMTENANCK - Any klBd. tope, z*w aott top, new palDt, chromechrome. with bullMfi rbdu. Qooi lor plumber Ko Job too bl| m smUL Village Lawn Him, ~ aww tAaUtier. Call affitr ! or eleetrielu mt G JO.tOO mUaa. Good condition. (t«eo. r " —1 SM-SMT. - TOP SOIL i csieterf Ings,, (as Stiltons and o«iur "drtvt- MmoUMOBS — BUKM, IWacy.-part- la" type struciuns. . - ' - GENERAL • "''- (• 1W7 FORD DUMP TRUCK — Needi BULLDOZING Id let. ea Broad St., RM Buk195. 7 FORD COUNTRY 8QUIRB - work. Beat oO»i. Oail attar a p.m. CaU VA (-1000; 1 |k. Wainat WbltewaUa, power itaerlnt, brand new 787-4529. tn-MR. ApplIeanU should have axtod back' FACTORY i MHTHK ism bittery. Good bur. pso or beet otter. ground Jn related construction, and Call after «:30 p.m. Ti7-4OT0. 1KS7 HALF TON CH1VROLBT PANEL OROWING PAINST CaU Bver Oreen •nglnesflns. Liberal benefits ml AUTOMOTIVE — Best oiler. CaU Landscaping. All phases of ta&dscaplng attra^clvs salary. . HELP (WOMEN) PORSCHE CONVKRTIBIJB—1W3. nor- •„• 747-234J Including maintenance. Weekly, month- Chemical C iteration , DAYS AND EVENINSS V AUTOS FOR SALE mal 1600. Kew top, new Uree, new ly or season. F. IntermBaolt 7674)811) Cell VA 8-1000, Mr. Warner or 7874210 | State It, Ptth Amboy, N.J, Faclcry, •xperlenct helpful, but wlll,troin. Clean Il»*t wonc dutch. Tosnaau. 7(i-X<8. Hest Oil & ]Mt OADMJIC CONVERTIBLE 1661 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD — WANTED AUTOMOTIVE CLEAN CELLARS. YARDS, OARAGES An Equal opportuuy Employer T.M0 miles. MCCARUJJ Chejvroiet; Wiion, fin. Call McCARthy Chevrolat — Have truck. Light hnullng. CaU site I p.m. 741-2HH. H0UBEKEBPBR4X>0_~ w Chemical Corporation MATERIAL 291-1101 WB PICK UP JUNK CARS — Used references, adults, ood pay, <34i lute Street '. Perth Amboy, N., parts f.jr sale. Twinbrook Auto Wreck- mnlnga or evenlngf 531-0066, Beal. ue> omrvBOLKT — Eunm to 1953 FORD — Station waron, auto- ing. Call 74742C2 or 543-2235. FIRE.PLACES A SPECIALm — "XT An Equal Opportunity Smployer HANDLERS (MEN) doer, aix cylinder, etudert. Call maUc, good running condition, $70. 'vpes of masonry. CHARLES HOWBR ontractor. Call 747-4419. WOMAN — Light hotiework ID Fair 'ARTS MAN — We're looking for DAYS AND EVENINGS (11-2251 Call 747-3019. Haven, private home. U-S, references 1963 CORVETTE — Very dean. Fo nan that likes paper work and tin Prefer high school oroduates. Will train. MusWmt- 1961 PLYMOUTH — One owner. School MOTORCYlLES ATTICS. CELLARS CLEANED — Light Oai 741-8*87. let all a of a volume parts department ono capable ol physical loboK •peed tranimlsslon. McCJUUhj teaobeff*! car. In very good condition. hauling. Free estimates. Call after 5 LU benefit* including hosplUUzatlor let, m-UOl. Call 2M-0768. p.m., all day Saturday, Sunday. 747-3002 MANAOH3R. — To nn luncheonette and pension plan. Apply In person 1961 HONIU. "50" — Mlniu slartei Year 'round position. •'XC'eUent locality • THESE POSITIONS OFFER PAIi*. — IMS. TwtMloor Hal 1969 CADILLAC — Four-door hardtop. but easy to Jump start, otherwise 1 INSTALL WINDOW AIR CONDITION [aurlce Schwartz and Sou, 111 W V-a, power-glide. Power ateetlnc, rad excc-Ueni condition. Mult sell. SIM o:ERS — Call alter 3 p.m. and cJlente41e> Must hire knowledgb of Front St., Red Bank. • STEADY WORK Power wlndowi, power brakes, power operation and wlUIn.^to work. Write • FIVE-DAY WEEK h»at*r. Whitewalls. Eicellent condltio steering. Qood clean condition. She hejbest offer. Contact Hay. 747-0604 befom 741-214B "A.M." Box 511, Red Bank. tl.WS. 787-O81. alwaya alept In Haa four new feet. 10:30 a.m. JANITOR — Fair Haven Public school • DAY SHIFT 7:30 to < Well cared lor.' 11095. Call 787-1439. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION 12 months, full-time position. Call 717- 1Mb CHEVI n — Harm. Iwo-aoor ban HONDA .— Dream toy, 1961, 250 cc, ACCOUNTING OUBJRK— To work u C324 for appointment. top, Powertiide, radio, alzKtyllnde AND an luariataot to bookjetpetr. Unusual U?jfc McOfethy Chevrolet. SUl-UI 1961 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE) — fully equipped, turn signals, electric itmowphftre and beneflt 842-3111. EXPERIENCED INSPECTOR — Appl; • PAID VACATION AND HOLIDAYS J995. UcCARUiy Chevrolet Call start, «35O. Call 671-3076 after 6. REPAIR in person, 208 River St., • REGULAR RAISES SKNAULT PBUQSUT 291-1101 MATURE WOMAN —j[Rfcby.iter. Two Red Bank AUBTIU BXAIJDZ SPRITE CARPENTRY-CERAMIC TILE pre-Bohool and two 8dvc|>aKB children. I O?HDERN!xCELLENT BENEFITS, INCLUDINS A UNION SHOP MONMOUTH MOTORS 1965 PONTIAC — 2 plua 1 black, red MOBILE HOMES Call after 7 p.m., 8JI4205. MEN — UNIFORMED GUARD WORK. Interior, four apeed, 433, owner over- PAINTING ull and part-time. No experience nee- Hwy. M i p.m. OHBVY II Wagon. AutomaUi 1800 below cent. B421866. CUSTOM WABB — 1963 Holldly Mater PHONE 747-9027 General office experlaias._ . Billing de- ilx to nine p.m. H• anloct tin New Jersey Stale Employment Service, 41 E. Front St., Red L McCAKU-.y Chevrolet. 60'. Bueboard heating, &lr condition' partment. FJfraae call, 147-9500. Bonk. 741-JOM. Th-nn. 1963 SPORT FURY — Excellent con- ing. VA bathi. Call after S p.m. 76' LAWNS CUT dition. Low mUMia. Only flow. Call 7M0. REASONABLE RATES MATURE WOMAN — take care ol BODQB DART — 1863. JTO, [our-di a/ter all. 7U-3261. 741-7931 elderly lady. Live In. 'lookin' g but no major housftTrork. *'A.F'1V; Box 511. Red eedea. radio, beater, automatic. Sxi CADILLAC — ISO! Coupa de Vllle, PAINTING — By job or hour, Interior, MATTEL INC. lent condition, or* owner. (1,900, C AUTO PASTS-REPAIRS Bank. 32MH>. after » p.m. with factory air-conditioning. Abaolute. exterior. Neat and responsible. Call SH- ly no caah needed. Bank will finance OW. MAIDS— Mature and reliable, pdeu- »175O at (16.40 a week. Call collect ant working condltlonx six days a 1*J CADILUlC — ledu da villa, FOUR BARREL CARBURETOR — dBNEBAlL CONTRACTOR — Carpente WAITER TOY MAKERS •ondlUonad, sli-wajr seats, power w PA 1-7100. OASM MOTORS, Bt 9,Manifold, timing chain and cam shaft week. H.S5 per hour, ^piy in person. dvwa. McCAHthy Chevrolet, 291-UI SayrevUle. and mason. Remodeling, repairs and Ship Ahoy Beach Cliti, Sea Bright. Holmdel. N. J. for any 292 Ford V-8 engine. BUS ALL additions. Call 741-3343. t is U59 GMHbbAO' llmoaabu, Mack. Adr 1963 CHBVY II NOVA — Convertible. for only (40. WM! separate. Oil 543-3762 EXPERIENCED WAOTHWS — Wfhtf. conditioned, excellent condition, low Very Bharp. Low mllef. McCARthy ATT1C8, CELLARS CLEANED — Llgh Apply In person. Peter*n'B, 183 River- CAPTAIN HELP WANTEIMWALE HELP WANTEEMUale * Female mileage. Call alter g p.m. 78T-6S9t. Chevrolet. 291-1101. hauling Free estimates. Call after I ilde Ave., Red Bank. . BOATS AND ACCESSORIES p.m., all day Saturday, Sunday. 747-3002 Ma CHEVROLET, Bel Air, w»»< AUSTIN HBALY — 1964. MK 3,000. ACCOUNTING CLERK AUTOMOBILE OR TRUCK MECHANIC REAL ESTATE FUTURE — fiaiei pa^ alx-erllnder lUndard, radio. (UPS. Wlra wteeli. Electric over drive. Radio, ROOMS PANELED—Screen porches, WANTED —With experience and tools. All bene- son to join established axency. Ii- CARUiT Chevrolet. 291-1101. low mileage. May be Been &t Oeneral CARRY CRAFT SAV find lnclosures. alterations and addi- Excellent permanent (Jportunlty, re- fit! lncludli.& hospitallzatlon and pen-pftrknee not neceaary. PAUL P. BOVA Bupply. IBM Hwy. 35. Mlddletown. Boat TraLers tions. Ed Luker. 741-3109. quiring at least one yaj experience :Ion plan, Apply in person, Maurice INC., 671-254*. _ Sou 6TTUDBBAKEB LARK — S 158 W. Front St.. 264-0430 Keyport. preferaby In accounting or bookkeep- lehwarte and Sons, 141 W. Front St. ajUnder, automatic, JIM. Call 1058 THUNDKRB1RD ing. Must be high school graduate, have BARB EMPLOYMENT AOBNCY Full power, excellent condition. EMPLOYMENT Qualified Personnel For QuaJlty Ordcri m-tsia CaU 741-7518 FOR BALD — OUTBOARD ENGINES— good aptitude for figure), Liberal atart- iULLPOZER — Motorgrader, rubber 1MJ OLD3MOBILK, Holiday coupi Small boats and trailers. Separately. Ing- nalary, frirge bendts. New air- tire scraper trainees, sea our ad under 210 Broad Long Branch 2224747 Autotnallo and power steering. SlfiS OARAV£LL& — Convertible with hard or as a package, Will repair all ma-kei HELP WANTED-FEMALE conaltloned office. 'or established shore area ;tutructlon«. ____^__ REAL ESTATE — Sales person. LI- Ifccmunir CBeTrolet 291-1101. top, red, whltewall tires, radio, heater, outboart. engines. Estimates glad! To apply call 264-8700, o apply In per censed and experienced. Cuey'i four speed etlok ihlrt. (595. B421O41. ven. Will pick, up and deliver Bo AVON SELLS IT SELF — Full 0 son at our Personnel ")fffo© Monday taurant with fine clientel. Musi General eleanlnj, Rfvervlew Agency, Realtor, Multiple Listings. Hwy UM 0KXSO1M3 — Convertible. Kunntoi oore'l Crown Marine. 597 Branch part time. Territories open for women through Saturday 9-3 I.M. l» thoroughly experienced, sober, HoBpltil, Red Bank. Day work, year 35, Hazlet. 264-8442. condition, radio, bitter Top need 1050 PONTIJK; — Good condition. SAve., Little Silver. Days 741-8801, nights who are Interested In having a good round. Ask for Mr. Carroll. repair, 130. 671-12*5 after B p.m. Straight stick. K5. steady Income. Experience unnecessary. reliable, ambitious and honest, HOSTESSES AND COOKS-Waitreniei 787-6037 542-3908. MATTEL, NC. lMt PONT1AO, CalaUna conTertlUi Call 741-4343 or write Mrs. Margate Tremendous turnover of custo and bua-boyi. Harry's Lobster Home, O'DAY SPRITE — Excellent condition. Oulotti, Box 190, Red Bank. REAL ESTATE oea Bright. 842-Q206. automatic and cower steering. CAtt MBRCEDES BE.N2 — 1050 Blue. 219. Monmouth Marina, 46 West St., Mon- ROUTE 35 HOLMDEL mers. Chance for big money. Ap. MoOAKlhy Chevrolet, 291-1101. Perfect condition. Radio, heater, two moulh Beach. 222-3492. ply by letter, stating qualifica- SALESMAN WANTED ACE EMPLOYMENT AGBNCX snow tires. HO». 071-5083. OPERATORS OFFICE HBl/P WANTiD — Tempo- Every order A applicant our special!tr, UN BHIOK — Roadmaater oonven WANTED — Used outboard engines SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS — rary, can type. Must bsexperlenoed In tions, to. Well-established Fair Haven office has 23 White Bt, Shrewsbury 741-&U Ible. Body, motor, and traiuml»alon 1 1963 TEMPEST LEMANS Sport Coupe. Any condition and horsepower. AIsc Work on colts. Shore Coat Company, office procedure. "A.J.'IBox Ml, Red owning. Experience not necessary. perfect stupe. Only 39,000 oriel] »150B. UcCARUiy Chevrolet. Call smalt boats. WIU pick up at location Incorporated, 22 Bridge Avenue. Red Bank, j The following qualities are looked for: BALES REPRBSENTATIVIII—Kor local mile*. Nwd. to have front Kathw ai &1-1101 Days 741-9801, nights 542-3908. Bank (Eisner Building^ "A.T." Box 511, Red Bank ENTHUSIASM, NEATNEBS, CONFI- gift wear distributor, to call on retitl •«wn tad also minor brake np&lr. RAMBLER — 1981. American. Four- 10 EXPERIBNCEID HJWINO MA- DENCE. DETERMINATION. EXTJtO- outlets in Central and Southern N,J. U buck wlln automatic" transmijMli door, standard •hlft. Good condition. 24' CHKIS CRAFT CRUISER — 17MAI6 D — General cleaning. Five of CHINE OPERATORS WBDDD—Good r&Kt TYPE, ADVENTUROUS, GRE- Liberal commission. For Interview, radio and healer, power window* (700. 264-0883. h.p. engine new 1057. Bleeps two. Head, six day week: hours to suit. Call 229- pay to right party. B*l Apparel, 322 write "B.B," Box 611, Red Bank. aeal.' two orltinel whltewaJI ttres fresh water sink, upholstered Beats, 0200 NAUTILUS MOTEL APART- Main St.. Belford. 787-560. GARIOUS, DEDICATED, CREATIVE. front, and two new "snows" on rei 1958 FORD V.8 — Four-door hardtop, navy top, ahlp-to-shore, automatic pumr. MENTS. 2 Rumson Rd., Sea BrIBht. LEVEL-HEADED, STRONG, REPUT- TEACHERS — Bummer positions, lull life preservers, fire extinguisher, conv NIGHT NURSE — 11 pm. to 7 a m ABLE. Win a little work, tnls car will gl radio, heater, four new wnJtewa.118, WAITRESSES — Experienced only. RILL MEN—To work full or part-tli or part-time. Muat have taught -at Us owner a beautlfm car and depe dependable, (205. 284-6328 pass, bumpers, lines, anchor. EUtn Licensed Practical Nur* or mature .lso car hops Apply In person. Or least one year In Monmouth County. able tmnaportaUon. Only USD. Call shaft, prop and battery. Can b« see Apply In person, Martini's Diner, Hwy, nurse's aide. Call 741-053 mornings. call 291-3035. Thre« Season Drive-In, A famous man once said "To live long For interview appointment, wfltt day. SiMTM. 1069 WHITE PLYMOUTH — Convert- at Irwms Yacht works. ' (1G00. Do 36, Keaneburg. Hwy. 36, Leonardo. in real estate, you must possess the 'A.H." Box 511, Red Bank. ible, eight cylinder, automatic all pow-English, 747-3329. 16 to 60 — Union B»ch t» Long hide of a rhinoceros, the memory of 1MB ALFA ROMEO, Sprint mope II er. Qood top. MM. 741-1013 evening!. Branch. Top earnings. WU train. Bpan CERAMIC TILE HELPER — Call 3:: in Elephant and the patience of a The Dally Register dots cot knowing- lime. 222-297J or 787-77}. ly accept Help-Wanted advertisements JloOARUiy cWrolst. 1963 DODGE DART station wagon V-8, 16' THOMPSON — With 30 h.p. moto to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. leaver. You will need the Heart ot a 2S1-1101. 36,000 miles, power brakes, steering, 'ully equipped, excellent condition. Good CLERK-TYPIST WAITRESS 842-1212 Ion, the stomach of sn ostrich, the from employers covered by th« Filr .'or water skiing. Call 741-4146 alter Experienced in traj service. humor of the ctow, but all the these Labor StRndardu Act If they offer im IMS CHIVROLET — Cneralle, Ion radio, heater, XMJ. S64-7DO8. 5:30 p.m. IUTO SALESMEN — Opporlunlly un- than legal minimum wages or pay wan Excellent opportunity lor mature Call 2__jj_ limited. New and Used Cars. Dealer will not avail unless you also have door aadan, Po 'srgllde, power atearln 1961 CONVERTIBLE Volkswagen, -ori- woman to Join Account! Payable some of the ornery cussedness of andifferentials based on sex. Host em- radio slx-cjllnder, low mlleata. M ginal owner 18,000 miles. Immaculate, 16' OUTBOARD BOAT — Flberglsjei Department. Work Include! filing, SHIRT PRE3SBR WANTBD — Exper- liandllns; one of the Big Three In Lon| ployees engaged In Interstate commerc* plywood. Good condition. All control ience preferred. Will tain Inexpert Branch area, needs career salesmen. imy mulo." CARthy Chevrolet, 291-1101. »89o. 264-1810. nd 30 h.p. Mercury, 229-1887. posting and record keeplni. Appli- Permanent position with opportunity foi or In the production of foods for such 1MT CHEVROLET — Four-door sedan cant ihouli be good In flgurei. enced help. Apply Bhorf Cleaners( , 2« commerce must be paid not less than West Front St. Red Bmk, N.J. real future for the man who Is de-:n addition (o these qualities, you must $1.29 an hour and time and one-half •ut-CTlindar, PowerjJide, radio, beats; &.^WlM^"<&.. McCAR & "4 ' WOWWUMLVERINEI HUKABOURUNOTT - 1» termined to make the automobile ln- ilso have the originality and Initiative •odd Ural. SxeeUent jecond car. $371 h-P. Xlvinrude electric. Windshield, run- We offer Ideal working condition!, lustry a career. Past selling experience for hours worked over 40 In a weelc 291-1101 necessary to take advantage of ever- Beginning September 3, 1964, most em- T4T-41M or 7(7-1(21 nlng llghta and controls. Boat and modern office and liberal employ!• HELP WANTED-MALE leslrable. Call Mr. Palermo at 512-lir chsnging- trends and conditions In the 1862 FURY OONVBRTraLE—Plyanotrth-Plyn . motor In excellent condition. (206. 229- benefit* 'or appointment. ' estate market. ployees ft certain largo retail, service, 1M> OHBVY II. Nova four-door >adi Excellent condition, only 30,001,000 .mlJes. 3231. Or 7414428. construction end other enterprises en- Hue. McOARtby Chevrolet. Automatic! transmission, power steer- Call VA e-1000, Mr. Warner gaged In or producing goods for com- 3>l1101 ing, radio, heater. Hurt sell soon, rea- MARINE SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC RUSSELL M. BORUS merce must be paid not lees than fl.15 Everything for the Boatman. New Jer* MEN AND COLLEGE MEN AGENCY 1N3 FORD — XL Convertible. 30O-S lonable. 8424352, after 4:30. ley't largest marine supply house, Hois Of! & pply only If you have automotlvi an hour and Umi and one-half for Four ipaed. Low xnileafe. Excellent GOO River Road Fair Haven hours worked over 42 in a VHk. Th* 1063 RAMBLER WAGON — Must sell, Svlnrude Sales and service THEM'S BIO MONET SELLING xperience and are Interested In I 747-4 532 condition. Beat offer. M2-1687. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Chemical Corporation • :eady year-round position. No drlften Act also requires equal pay for dual win sacrifice, less than 10,000 miles. lease. Ask for Ben Rassas, Rassai work for men and women. If you are 1M1 FORD CONVIRTlBLBi — Vuslng available. Call 943-4606, afle STAR TAXI, 7*7-0747. IMC DBSOTO — BtaUon wa(on, good "" — — Freehold. RACINO BOAT — With Mirk 20 h.p.SECRETARY — A capable dependable • Established routes p.m. COLLEGE STUDENT — Of denUI hv- midltton Aiklna tm. Call Mercury engine, best offer. Like new. g&J Friday to handle busy office. Ac- • Friendly helpful sipervislon KPERIBNCED DELlaATESSEN glen* aseldnf summer employment in J41J87. 1M2 CHEVY II NOVA — Very low Call 222-6143. curate typing skill and dictaphone IALESMAN — For auto supply store, dentist's office. Call 741-0534. [alary, commission and other fringe MEN (5> — Ail-yesr-round job In Red 1MT CADILLAC, lour-aoor hardtop. |91 —illeage. Perfect condition. Can 14' — 19C0 FIBEROLAS Custom Craft, knowledge. Must have good background Monday through Saturday. 9 to 5. Bank. Some knowledge of Italiln Isn- 747-0503 experience. SaJary S75 to atart DAV- ™5 Shrewsbury Ave. Stirewibury leneflts. Apply- In person only No lUie required. Call 787-1589. 1I0CARU* OLJgJ* twin hull. 40 h.p. Johnson electric start, ENPORT Personnel Services, Inc., 7T (Across from Red Baik Airport) hone calls. PEP BOYS, 42 W. Front (More Classified Adi 1957 LINCOLN — Four door, all power, 1962 Csjtvmj covers. Cost new, (1400. It., Red Bank. UWOUNCER — Experienced, tor eve- First (650 takes It. Don't hesitate, Broad St., R«d Bank. 747-3355. 1M7 CHEVROLET — FouHloor eedan. 325 or best offer. 1S59 PONTIAC 388, ling: hours Full or part-U me. Call On The Next Page) three speed, excellent condition, (900 Inspect Van. Deman'e Pleasure Bay HAIR STYLIST — Experienced, 'OURNEYMEN ME1CHAMC3 - Major COLLEGE STUDENTS 'HTO at '531-2410 Of M2-141O. One owner. Call Mtirein. rvid > p.m. >r best offer. CaU 741-8418 Marina. Long Branch. central Jersey chemical pant now con- m-tm. Cl luctlns; Interviews for HPEFTTTERS ummer offlct cleaning jobi in Middle- ELECTRIC MOTOR HEPAIRMAN — 19M CIIXVBLLD MALIBU Super Sport. 16' YELLOW JACKET — And trailer. " TiMIH ind 1IAINTENANOB ULLWRIGHTB. ,wn area, Monday-Friday, 5 or B hourr Wanted Immediately, Call HELP WANTED-MALE UM CORVATR MONZA — Coupa, auto V-B, bucket seam, power steering, h.p. electrlo start Mercury. CaU 747-0129 matlc (IMS. MoCAIUh? ChevroleL 747-3213. WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply lust be over 21 years tf age and a . night for the entire summer. Mui 391-1101. whltswatls, only 10,000 miles. Very Denis ReiUurint, Brom St.. Red Bank. high school graduate. Mlbmum of five ave car, bring birth or baptlima TEN OVER 21 — We are taking ap- clean. Asking (2295. S71-B00S. 15' CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT — Good •U-9Z87. irears Industrial eiperlene. Apply Na- ertificate to interview. Apply Satur llcatlons for jobs In packing and shlp- IMS VOUCSWAOKN —° Oonrertlbl water ski boat (300. llonal Lead Company, Ttanlum Divl- ay morning 9 a.m. to 11 a.m, HAR- with 1MB motor, too. Call after t p.m. I860 AUSTIN HUALY SPRITE - Hard. IHAMBERMAID — Apply In person, lion, Chevalier Ave., Ssvravllle, N.J ing department. Also machine shop College Graduates t convertible. Many extras. (780. Call FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS, INC.lolly H1U Motel. Kt 36, West Keans- MONY BOWL, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. elpful. Apply in person. Estey Metal Ti7-3Mf. 043 Fair Haven 747-3010 AN EOUAL OPPORTUNI1Y EMPLOY- 'roducts. I KaAhryn St.. Red Bank. ER 'LUMBERS — All new work. Steady, BUSINESS, LIBERAL ARTS 17' FIBBRGLAS WITH CABIN — 60^UALJFIED PUBLIC HEAUPH -ear-round. Call ADa.mil 2-0160, 1 a.m. -TEN TO KEEP used cam clean. Part- AUTOS FOR SALE h.p. Mercury, trailer and accessaries. NURSE — For staff position in small WASHING MACHINE REPAIR MAN- 5 p.m. time or full-time. Andersen, Inc., 19 Call 747-1619 after 5:30 p.m. roluntary Public, Health Nursln Wanted. Apply In person, Batontown TV B. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. Appliance Co., 50 Hwy. a, Eatontown. 1SCHANIC — Mount English 7+7-4500 FINANCE, MATH I FORD OOrrVmnBLB — Caah or ROW BOAT —Wllh all eo.u!pm< gency. Qualified supervision provided lo.p Ford Dealer. Red Bank. entniy payments. CaU (75. Oool condition. CaU all ajter 5 p.m. 842-100*. '0UNG MEN—Experienced in factory 7*1-6000. SERVICE BTATION ATTENDAOT — GUARANTEED 787-4485 work. Apply In person. Ralph Fried- Wanted. Part-time days. Approximately Prudential has openings for col- 2M-1475 HAIRDRESSER l&nd & Broa., Locuat Bl, Keyport. YOUNG MEN 30-36 hours s. week. Call Woody Field's lege trainees In m&qy varied ca- USED CARS 1906 CHEVY — six cylinder automatic, WOODPUSSY io you take home less than S8D pelMobile Service, Red Bank. 741-3545. reer areas. Investigate the pos- *200. Call ftberglas hull, Rauey dscron sail. No. Experienced. Five-day week. Closei week? Every salesman working 40 hours sibilities here of putting ynur :. i tWO per week 787-1029 879, perfect condition, (650, for Quick' JoSdayi. Vlnmar Hair Stylist. Uttli Opening! txent avallibl* for ' takes home S100 to (139! per week. Wr }RIPT)LTP MA.Tf—No experience nec- college education to work. Ex- sale. CaU 842-2098. Silver. N.J. 7«l-779C. teach and train you to operate a routi essary. Apply in person, Perkins Pan- ceptional opportunities exlit for .960 OHHJVROliBT — Impala hardtop. Call Now For . 19" BOAT — Twin Johnson motors. 8EWINO MACHINE OPERATORS sates and service that pays nleell cake Home, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. all college majors to reach top 3ank "111 anance (500 at (8.13 a To work on ladles' and children's SUMMER EMPLOYMENT year alter year. One out of twenty administrative. technical or veek, with none of your cash necessary Excellent (Condition. (875. Can be seen AUTO MECHANICS — Must hava tools Fast Credit OK at Nauvoo Marina. coau. Blnile needle. Jo-Ann Coats, W« hs.vs t. fleet of rejulr Ice cretm applicants Is selected. Must be bond- lalei poflltlons. Jail collect PA 1-7100. OASIS MOTORS, 34 Willow K., Red BanlL 741-90M. snd soft Ice cream trims ready to able and have car. For appointment and experience. Andersen, Inc., 19 E. IL », Bsju-evllle. LONE STAR — Outboard bolts and eorer only'the best shor, arei and interview, call 741-4760. Newman Bp-rtoff Rd., Red Bank. 747- Bass starting salary Is J600 776-7700 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Model 1500, motors. L3 13 sailboat by Chrysler. COLLEGE MEN monthly with salary reviews at used during three week European tour. Bea Snark sailboat, complete, (99.75. IBM KEYPUNCH SEARS t months, 12 months, Mil an- CREDIT MANAGER 'will find • this an exceleat way. to Mileage 3,750. (1,450. 7i7-97J4. MONMOUTH MARINA HELP WANTED-MALE nually thereafter. 46 West St., Monmouth Bench. 222-34B3 OPERATORS obtain Ihslr TUITION )LUS. Some AUTOMOTIVE CENTER ON PREMISES 1986 BUICK SUPER — Excellent con- part-time work and rentd franchises Plt&se apply In person to: ^ luon. 53,000 miles. Asking (650. Call 14' FLEET CRAFT — Flbergl'ae runa available. tv ' Needs. 100 CARS bout, fully equipped Including 1959 Maatercraft trailer, (90. 8422677. Immediate openings at our Perth Apply daily and Sundayto Mr.' Mur- ., All Around IMMEDIATE OPENINQB FOR. LD3MODILB COTJVERTlBIjE _ ISM. Amboy and Port Reading plants. phy. Lincoln and Arnold Avfs., Pt. Discount Priced Power top, steering and braxea. Good BLUB JAY — No. 2834 with new trailer. Applicants should have experience Pleasant. i SERVICE STATION INDUSTRIAL THE PRUDENTIAL LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS running condition. (50. Call «71-23f». Completely reflnlshed, ready to race. on alpba-numertc board, we olfer Or Red Bank area phote 741-7812 •a MONZA - _mso Asking (700. 741-7M1, after 4 p.m. modern offices, company cafeteria M 4 M ICffi CRK«t CO. ; MECHANIC i . ELECTRICIAN Insurancs Company of Amsrlea 1956 OLDSMOBtLE — Shrimp and and liberal benefits. Sport Coupe. 4-ape«d white. Best offer. Call at 29 Andovar 12S4' SLOOP. BLUB JAY — No. 1907, For lull-time, permanent work MILLWRIGHTS 213 Wuhlncton St. >U VOLKSWAGEN __ ti St., Red Bank after 7 p.in. daorons, spinnaker, trailer. CaU eve- Rodlo ond Htotir nings. 87M176. Call VA 6-1000. Mr. Warner EXCELLENT COMPANY Muit be experienced. Willing to Nawark, New Itrttr MO TD — Ottsslc, 1952, needs some : work temporary Joblaaimsj thtea 11 CADDY tlMO OUTBOARDB-4& h.p. Johnson Buc- Hess Oil & Mr. Hardlvp. Air Conditioned elean-up work. Body and engine In good . . . Benefits'. or four months. Empioymsr.! Bureau op«a 8:30 condition. $600 or beat off«r. Trades caneer, 10 h.p. Firestone, heavy tarp, s.ra. to 4:<0 p.m., Jtmfy •« PONTIAC —tlMI considered. Phone 671-0076, after 9. .1?X16H', Equlpolie Prop, chrome side Chemical Corporation VAN DRIVERS — Er|«rlenced In Bmnavlllt, Convertible lights. WUlls alcohol stove. All perfect handling household goodsf Apply An- PROFIT SHARING throujh Friday CHEVY t 0.15 FORD STATION WAOON — 19S8, auto- condition. 741-0874. State street Perth Amboy, N. derson Brothers, Inc., 5153 Mechanic AMERICAN CAN CO. Btl Air, MM, Automnlle matic, power steering, interceptor, v-8 An Equal Opportunity Employer St., Red Bank. Group Life Insurance Glass Division engme. Good trantportatlonw Haka cf- EVINRUDK — 7H h.p. outboard motoi COOK — TD live In. Good salary. '« DODOB .« MO excellent condition. Call after < p.m. CllfCnood N. J. An Equal opportuilty fcmplojsr 747-3309. Two adults. CaU ELECTRICIAN'S HELPEII— Wanted HOSPITALIZATION An Equal Opportunity Employer Mr.. Stick ' 717-1100 must be mecbanlcally Indined. Apply Up ts (iv* yaiari fo pay In person, Eatontown n, Appliance MUST SACRIFICE — 34' Mftrblehead.. MATURE WOMAN — ParMlmt offlc Paid Vacations with no monay down. TRUCKS FOR SALE Sedan cruiser. (1.000 Call Co., 60 Hwy. 35, JCatontwn. M4347 work. Typing and sterto required. CaJ HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE Trad* up or down— TAKB YOUR PICK-From this list 842-3232. EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS poclnt the eath. of (rood Used Trucks. We will finance 44' CHARTER BOAT — Nets, nine per CHAMBERMAID — Year 'round po" any on this list with Eaay Terms. sons. Renunt Leyland riela*]. Sound Apply Personnel Departmen Two loam not a problem. tion Apply in person, Shore Hill Garde hull. Radio. (3.000. 222-3335. Motel, 344 Ocean Ave., Sea_rl_ Chemical |.ab SPECIAL FINANCING Sears Roebuck and Co. 1S57 International 16' Van WANTED — JET 14 SAILBOAT. Good HOUSEWORKER FOR SERVICEMEN 1959 International Baby Dump condition Ready to go. Call after 5 1500 HWY. 35 higher earnings for 1960 Metro 12' Wslk-througb p.m. 74f-1332. • Five days. Recent references;. Technicit*ns MIDDLETOWN, N.J. LOURON'S 1961 Scout, full top Call 842-1332 Vacancies exist wjtn mijor N. 1. EXPERIENCED PAINTER 1961 Chevy Pickup 14' ALUMINUM BOAT — (75. Call NURSES AIDES — 7 a.m to 3 P. on company for eipertnced lab or Interior and exterior. Call Cai 1963 International 12' Van after I. and 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Five-day we^ technicians. Assignment) will In- B. Jones, M7-3M1 after 6 p.m. 1963 International Diesel Tractor 747-3030 Paid holidays. Apply in person. Broo clude quantitative and Qualitative ATTRACTIVE WAITRESSES 1964 Metro (' Walk-through dale Nursing Home. Hwy. 38. Had analyils ot petroleum ^products, 8M1ALL BOAT FOR SAILS — 16'. 19M Subject to rotatlni shlltij SHEET METAL WORKERS AUTORAMA Johnson motor. Best offer. Call OENERAL H0U8BW0KKER - Sle If you want to work in Iht short's finait year-round lipptr Coma In today or call Stan, 747-0787. 787-1609 'irst class. Steady work. Apply at 31 WHERE EVERY DAY M. SCHWARTZ A- SONB In. Own room. TV. Light cooking. Oth We offer attractive staging sala- Broadway, Long Branch. 222-3035. club ... if you lilc* • posh dining room, dslightful surround' 141 Vest Front Bt, Red Bank 24' ZOBEL - Under 60 hours, like help. Call 2M-2681. ries with liberal employs] benefits. IS BARGAIN DAY •AXI CAB DRIVER - Full.time. Must Ings ... if you *r» intsrtjtsd In higher timings . . . ind If new, 210 h.p. Chrysler. Many ixtraa. HOUSEWORKER WOMAN WANTED Hwy. 35 Neptun., N. J, (3,950. 747-0845. Call VA HOOO, Mr. Warnff, for apot be excellent driver over 25. Call WHITE Veekly or every otlier week. — STAR TAXI, 7470747. you havs a vibrant ptnonality, cocktail loung* tni/of m- (oor. Surlngwopd Av«.) AUTOS FOR SALE car preferred. Oil 7U-22U. He« Oil it 'AlRKlNO LOT ATTENDANT — Plrt taurant axparianea, eomo for a personal intsrvlaw from 9:00 STORAGE AND SERVICE SALESGIRL — Permanent position time, apply at WHITE STAR TAJ full time, for general selling. Xxperl Chemical Corpoiation office, Red Bank railroad station. AM. fo 11:00 A.M. or from 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. nur CLASS BOAT REPAIRS enct preferred, but not necessary. Ap Planxbig and Joiner work. ply In penon to Mr. Plnsley at KUlln Slat. Bfreet Rrlh Amboy CERAMIC TILE SETTER — Call 3:31 Call 787-6S39 after 5. !*ron* St.. R«d Bank. An Equal Opportunity jmployer to 5:30 and 7:30 to 0:30 p.m. A.k for Mr. Colon " ORTER — Sixday week, lours 2pm 842-1242 to 10 p.m. No Sunday! A ly In per- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE son, Coionnads Restaurant Monmouth MAN TO WORK IN KENNEL 6hopplng Cooter, ]&atonti Steady, reliable. Possibly retired, EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS! iptble. References required. 741-066; area. For roofing and sldlnl work. Bel STUDENTS WITH CAR ford Roofing and Biding, 1' Ninth St. High ichool or college, daring th Bellord. 787-1528, afler 5 mmmer can earn from fl.OOO to $1,401 & Fuller Brush salesmen. Sevtra KITCHEN HELP — App! hundred product!. Our training one Wharf Ave., Red Bank taurant. Broad St., RedB nk. Phone 741-SI787. Lha best In the country. Call 741-4764 ONLY THE DISCOUNT QUEEN [or appointment. OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL NAVESINK RIVER SALE of SALES ATTENDANT (HB3PONBliJSv.—Ti - eroatet miracles. Your credit is 10-ysar-old handicapped bo required at local camp. June 30 to Jly 18. Call HELP WANTEI>-MALE good here and ths DISCOUNT NOW GOING ON AT CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. collect, Ur». Wagh, 313 LF•VOD Mon. — rs., 6:30 to 4:30. QUEEN Trusts You 1 NO CASH HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE NEEDED — CREDIT TO ALL COST ANALY T YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THESE EVERY NEW AND OK Opportunity for reliable ttum man OPPORTUNITIES WITH ONE OF THE WORLD"S CALL seeking accounting career. [Duties In- CARPENTERS NOW clude analysis of virllncn] cost r. FOREMOST COMPUTER MANUFACTURERS ports uid Inventory evaluafon. Super . . To dtweloo your skills, working with top-call bra peoplt Interested In 741-6700 vised training provided on the job. halplna you makt the most of your lob FULL PRICES •64 FALCON Sll.tO USED CAR GOING AT ..To cow wllh EAI, with excellent chancei far succm Fulura/ Bucket Seats, Requires collsge worn towaH Account. FRAMERS •65 CHEVY tJ7l Ing or Business Administrator! degree. , . To earn the kind of salary you want—liberal fringe bei.eflti< impolo Hdlp., Auto., 4 speed, Light, related experience hllpful. pald holidays and vacations , Full Power •64 C0M6T S1J*> . . To work In a cleon, spacious, modern plant wllh top •U DODGE S17M Cuilom Sdn., Auto., R&H Sltrli salary reviews and excellen equipment GT Hdfp./ Full Power '61 CHEW S v.60 benefit proiram, Including profit-shar- Sration Wooon/ 9 pets.r •si CHEVY IS.90 ing. Call or write for fntirvlew WANTED NOW! IBM OPERATOR 1401 OVER 100 CARS Full Power Nova 4-Dr.. Station REDUCED PRICES pointmenC, You should, have aamt experience on TO CHOOSE FROM •43 CADDY Ut.W Wogan 5330 lope and console operation! Conv. Factory Alrf •41 T-BIRD SII.M WHBELOCK BIONALS, INC. FINISHESjINSPECTOR •44 CHEW t\US Full Power Hdlp,, Air Cond., 713 Brancaport Ave. Loig Branch Neva Stdoi. Aulo., R&H '43 PONTIAC . S14.7O Full Power An Xqual Opportunity Bnployar S»» Steve at Levitt job Ptrform diversified IntpcdlDirof various types ol Nnlshei •a RAMBLER S1295 Bonn.r Convtrtlblt, •41 OLDS • I.M Including plat I no, painting ond fettering "770" Mr. Bucket Full Power "U" Srotlon Wagon, DURING OUR B0IIJ1R OPIRATORa — Ilalir Central Franklin Township off • ; PAINTER-SPRAYER Stuhv Aulo. '43 GRAND PRIX 113.90 Full Power JerMr ebtmlcal plus) now ^ooductbi Uit Brlnki ond DeVllbli spray puni •41 FALCON IKS Hardtop. Fun Power •41 OLDS I 7.N imervlews. Must ban cuHnt NX Eatton Avenue, or phone alu prtuuri tank equipment, Auto, Radio ft Heater •43 CADDY UiUO •W Convsrtlblt, Blue Seal 17tr«man-ln-chars> llcenae. '«t FORD IKS Experience lacquer enam«lf wrinkle paints Fltftiwood. Factory Air. Full Power Uust bs over 21 years o( age and (201) 828-2000. EonoilM Van. Equipped Full Power '40 VOLKS t *M REMODELING SALE! a hlgb achool graduate. Applr National SHEET METAL HELPERS , •0 BUICK 11393 •43 BUICK Sll.fO Sedan, Fully Equlpptd Lead Company, Titanium Division, U Sobrs Hdtp., Electro "225', Air Cond. '59 CADDY S 1.29 I Chevalier Avenue, SayrevLUe, N.J. AN Some experience) helpful Full Power Full Power Hardtop, Full Powtr EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ElPLOYErt. SHEET METAL WORKERS '4) FORD I B95 AUTO MECHANICS - We lave need Muit read ond work from prints, know bend allowances Conniilblt, Full Power SPECIAL FINANCING FOR SERVICEMEN BUSINESS WILL CONTINUE AS USUAL for good mechanics. If you afe one ant] 1st or 2nd shift, If you are employed eutwture Low Weekly Paymenii dissatisfied wllh present par, fringe NOW TAKE YOUR CAR we will consider you under flexible snlft arrangements. '13 CHEW IM.frO FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO benefits or working conditions, come on JIMLEW ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD down to FAH Motors. Dod£ Desler, OUR PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT WILL BE Monro Hdlp., Auto., Batontown. Or call 5(211177 Ask lor Radio t Htoter Palermo. - GLAD TO MEET WITH YOU '44 FORD S13.70 SEE MR. P. ARGYRIS OR CALL 229-1100 GolaxH Hdlp., Aulo. FUHNITUKK STRIPPER — Who re- CONSTRUCTION If you are unable to come In during Ine do/ VB, Full Power finishes furniture. Please cal after 8 Evening ond Saturday Interviews can be arranged '«< TEMPEST $11.20 p.m. 291-3UW. SKlon, Auto.. Rodlo BRADLEY CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. EXCELLENT OPPOHTUN1T1 — For and Hialer experienced salesman. Must be full ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC. U CHEW SI3.rH DISCOUNT CENTER tlm Iluding torn tnlnnud iun COMPANY Impalo Hdfp,, Auto., 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK 186 Monmouti. Park Hwy., West Long Branch, N. J. Rodlo omj Hwler Rf. 35 ,(?63 Maplo Av».) K«d Bank I An «quol opportunity employer" HTUAITONS WANTED • Feml* FOR SALE FOB. SALE FOKSAtE APAKTMECTS HOUSED FOR EEOT HOUSES FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER r WOMMJX W TUT i— Dty «dne*d[ayf June % 196S-23 SCREEN PORCH NOT $25 AWNINGS NOW RENTALS OUR DELUXE OFFERINGS ENCLOSURE PANELS but aoea, much ksa wfctn jot tuy LUXURIOUS APARTMENT O BXaKLUM p WMUEasrvz EIGHT ROOM COLO- 'OUT ^JHwMm^w't AWftl&CI -S&ivAt Wf MM. Call Mr. pukm to stop at your . Fwtlabed cotUft, «qu*4 to HIM.—Tour bednnma, 11, kaths, (W>< HOUSES FOR SALE Wood fruu, Uumintim wlin. Tea l»- klnch. Lus than feilf a* »rtw r*ff ^caUty. ***» i/tts* requfrt^L Ian4»eaj<*d grouads with trees, befcutl- ttuj uu you want to endow ul !*t 1° ttadt t» tit AOTr wita wiatow. MI PRIVATE MARINA! OODLBTOWM — ¥«j^r-f*nttl l*v»- hil Celts Hid Vxaiian. ni UK, tH, AVAILABLE JULY I in tor lKrm« worlds (Itunu tor rady-built bom*, four b*4room*. T»o baths. svfcktr It T« tn V/Mit tat It e tcnils. monthly. faJ bin, oat J ttotSA wiitrw ton* MU C PROWN'S. PRIVATE IEACHI RED SANK LUMBER /imC HiaHLANM — Hill «e- IAKX A LAKOI OOHMTRY KITCHEN, ill sevtfi^caj* old, mod«rn homt <)ulek. a Bron! gt. R.J Bank 541.7SWI CABANA CLUB! Kutlvfs hoaii, sertect for sec this tpa-clous «tal]t roopi Colonllil. and look at what you «et—Thm b«- SITUATIONS WANTED • Malt Corner Pearl u4 Walt Bts., Red Bank JUS enUrtalnlnc. ilx tiaAnomt Foui bwlrooma. -1% b«th«, dtn with K>mi, 1% baths. »aro«oom, ttn, 15iia INGUSH BIOYCLS — Fail (in mas'l. £lU.3S fireplace. Tvo car Karaac. % acra lot, T41-5W0 PRIVATE TERRACEl 'our baths. flwknnnlDr pool B.5OI Illy room, large »creen«d-fn ««r bXTWORKER WITH REFBRENCBI Low Overhead Lumber Yard Eiceuent oondllion Call Open avtnliin jmmir nnUl. Wofldtrtul If you cm at- three, vein old iiuflent condition. rch overlooking almost new 16x32 7(1-1578 ird It. A real party tiouic River Plaza, rood location for com- vimminr pool, all equipped, anchor Pb4 MB PLANTB -r.OUst wletlM .Over muters, 137,900. •J41-77J3 sneed-in rear yard, larce plot, two- MUST SACRIFICE — Wool carpeting. ELECTRIC TOOLS — Bench iw, Joint' 00 pluta to select from. 1.35 and ntraie wllh tllea floor, waiher. "4 Lee St.; farth Amboy. 4 AND 5 ROOMS F.A. SEHLHAUS kBRtlD GENTLEMAN — Wllhu 65 m. yd. 100% wool, broadloom. car- er, Jig, belt and disc saoder. Oood RAMBLING RANCH with fully equipped ryer, dishwasher, »om, carDetlng. sjiwrloiJ position. Bookkeeping. tetinr, ozlte mat, one year old. Stair, condliron. WtlU P. O. Box 829, Red <1 eV J BEDROOMS) FROM mllt-ln lawn sprlnklera. all convmlen- [wy. it 'I-«on, ppool, four bedroom,m,, twtoo batha,, largage 7(1-153) ncluded. No reasonable offer refuted. HERE IS WHAT WE DO game roomrooroomm , \ acrcree of landscapelandscapedp d es. Hurry, only $24,750. Call 741-1584 bet»een 9 anil S p.m. V« buy rlffM and we sell right. You Next to Blue A White Bui TenBlnap 24-Hour Telephone Servlcei , ground!ground!, witwith 4rtel,: RRivei r FFlazal . »4»4, get Quality Merchandise—Free Delivery $135 MO. MO. LAWLEY A&ENCY UNPAINTED FURNITURE -Charge Accounts and ttrririe variety FINANCIAL 1 acluded. Individually-controlled heat 291-0488 Estibllahed 1932 PIANOS — Save 1100 or more off list ,25« OFF CASH CARRY DISCOUNT -Ui« Fines: we 'carry. Don't waste time. d air condition Ing- Featuring Fish- LOOKING FOR A BEAUTIFUL HOME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES price on brand ntw olanos. Come aee, The Low Overhead Lumber Yard 11 us lor lour needs. baUio (1^ batha with built-in and a profitable Investment, buy tills Realtor-Insurers lave. Lifetime warranty. Tenxwe nity In 2 bedroom apti.) • . . teen- SHREWSBURY — Bli-room holll!. Hi eight room split level, four bedrooms, Music Store. 306 Main St., Lakewood. RED BANK LUMBER PROWN'S * recreation room , . . adutt party hs. fireplace, enclosed porch, two- three baths, ,lwo-car garage, large HT saraKe. Beautifully landsc&ptd 741-6262 FOR LEASE Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank Broad Bt. ' Red Bank 741-7X10 som. landscaped grounds, appraised at £24 ard. Convenient to schools, shopping 840. Belling price today $21,800. City Service Oil Company has a. modern 5 A.M. or 6 A.M. TWO MATCHING CHINE8B BUGS —. nd public transportation. S175 (cesotl- RIVERFRONT three-bay station located on East Front Too early to wake up. Bring your win- 0x12 and 6'8"xC Also electric dryer Ule) Call 7(1-57B( atler 11:31) p.m. or St., Red Bank. Gasoline on consign- MERCHANDISE WANTED hreo bedroom Colonial In excellent dow shade rollers In. Let us put white and wuher. almost neiv. 7874313. aturday before 2 p.m. BROWN & OVERTON rta, living room with flrep'ac*. din- ment For Information, call 623-3821 or •hades on them, that will keep out all HAMILTOKIAN !A8a for old toy trains, trolley carr HREE ROOM 1IOUBE — Unfur. ig area, kitchtn, screened porch. Very •23-7100. Evenings ana weekendi 881 the early morning light fl.H) and up. iAItRIER AIR COND1TI0NE11 — 8500 L&d east Iron toys made belore 1910. REALTORS 97(3. lihed. H»it and ga« •upplied. Rent »75. rlvate with art acrtf of attractive BTU. C«l 4HW9 aner » pm. n.vm. roundi. Convenient to scJiooIi and PROWN'S 7(7*833 AT MONMOUTH rans portal Ion. Asking J39.500. ROLS- LCT KOWI TOJ> dollar paid for electric off Ocean Ave., Monmouth Beach ED BANK — ',4 doubla bouse, five CH1BOK our l&rge lelectlon of BARS, 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-T59Q ind all pr»-lMO tralna and toy catalogs. 'ON WATHRBURY. Realtor, 16 W. STORES, and AFABTMENT BUILD- INSTALLATION? DIRECTIONS; EWt on' Rumaon R ooms, available July 1. SHREWSBURY CAPE •,-ont St.. Kpd Sank. ANTIQUE MART ON HWY. 3( — 74^nO :cour*y Route &30> to Ocean Ave., Sea 7(1-6829 OiOB. Cheeseo.us.ke. Sale going on. At least W« can lnittll ti trav*rs« or curtain rod VB 'SVY — Household furniture, ruts, 3rlrht: rlrtit (eouth) to Park Rd., Nice'residential street, close to schools 747-3500 0 per cent diicount on all merchandise. a any kind ot wall, ateel. concrete. Our tonmoulh Beach; right xo Htfmlltonlan WE ROOMS — Modern kitchen and and transportation. Three bedroom* nstallera have tha "know how" ajid tfae ilasswaie, iewtlry. Prompt action. Call th. Four-year-old home. Heat, hot BROWN & OVERTON Preparing room for additional - etbek. IH7W. • Monmouth apartments. living; room, dining room, kitchen, ful ED BANK.-ftUMSOtV • and milB* iateit Inatallatloa tooli. Compltt* Kirtfib &ter, gas supplied. 45 Hudson Ave., bas«n,*nt, attached garage. Possession SIGHT DEALERS, eight roomi. Under Vttl Ke&naburg. |135 Immediate OC- round. Complete listing*, homes, REALTORS one roof. rtpery rod depaxtment. Phone: 222-8120 July 1. $19;500. A. FRED MAFFEO ,rms, businesses. Member multiple I Wbltl Bt. Red Sink 7(1-2525 lupancy. Call HE 5-0221. ; PROWN'S PETS AMD LIVESTOCK AGENCY, Realtors. M9 River Rd. iting service. Largs private parking DDANSBUP.O — Modtrn carat! apart. Fair Haven. 7U-D333. 32 Broad St. Red Bant Tll'7500 lent. Four rooms and bath. Call after laven-room ranch with four bedrooms COLA'S NECK — Four bedroom house HAMMOND !0CK»R SPANIBL PUPS — AKC d 144 balhs, Hazlet, (150 month. RAY STILLMAN, Rsaltor i MORTGAGES STOVE - OE ELECTRIC, H". Oood Mistered, four weeks old. Call 201-787-0317. one full bath and two >,i baths, foui condition, W Call years old,- In excellent condition. Large "Our «7lh year" "- ' Ttl4M« |t228(l HRKE ROOMS FURNISHED — Utlll- llght.room split lavejl with l',4 baths, eat-In kitchen, formal dining room HKST AND. tECONL) MORTOAQE8 ORGAN GERMAN BHBPHKRDS - Black M Included Inquire 79 Herbert SI.. lazlet. 1165 montii. sp&cloua living room with fireplace IS Hwy. 35 Bhrewsbury TU-86OQ - AVAILABLE - Eawla 8. Stark, Real OA8 KECEBHED-WAIJL-OVEN — ASd tan msiea: all black females. 10 weeka ,ed Bank. No phone calls. 2ft' recreation • room, storm windows jjgtatu * Montage Consultant, 264-0333 OF ASBURY PARK counter top range. F " — Did. Reesonable. 787-2089. 7-10 p.m and four appliances Included. Large COLTS NECK after i p.m. 787-7WM. :UMS0N — Garaee apartment, bed. BROWN & OVERTON patio, well la nd leaped lot, nice neigh- I8i38' swimming pool THE LAROBST OR.OAN AND PIANO CUPPING AND BATHINO DISPLAY IN TUB SHORE AREA. ram, living room, kitchen and bath, REALTORS borhood. 'ABklng $2&,9O0. vo acres of landscaped privity. TRY 3 AND SEE .11 bretda. Margie Schmidt, by ap- nterfiont propetny. can B42-22T1. aail colonls.1, la excellent , ' ' • Realtor D. ROCHE, ML6 Realtor, L«n« Uie our rental'purchait plan 131W INSTALLED. Quit* a banain! me grey. Seven weeka old. Fret. Call " 74T-1M1. ,2-iSrs. jncy. Flve-rooro ranch with tfcree Rt. 3< Colli Ntck 402-31 lilpe Rd., Colts Neck 948-4931 for plan oi and oriani. iedroom.5, tiled bath, large living room. HOME OWNERS ONLY TWIN OABLBB — M Riverside Ave., AVE YOU SEEN Uil» pretty Rumaon PROWN'S OEnMAN SHEPHERD Red Bank on river, 8^ and ejur JlcHen, attached girage. J135 a Month, Borrow any amount for •upples, five weeks fiM. AKO regig- me year lease' JtLWOOD A. ARM- RED BANK COLONIAL lome? It's a very special, only $28,900, From $12 por Month >ms unftirnlnhed, five-room offne. .nd features a llreplace In tha. livljig wkuavtt putpoie you desire •ed, please call 78T-8MH. I1-23SS STRONG AOENCV, Realtor, 741.(500. . Ideal three bedrooms, Ih-town home, tn 20' BICYCLES — Boy's. Ml tlrl'l. excellent condition. - Just tlilnk how om, a 20' paneled recreation room. Open dillv til 8 p.m. Bat til 6 p.m. n.90 each. Call OOINQ AWAY7 'HREE-ROOM furnished apartment EPTUNE — Three-bldroom split, t lavatory, three bedrooms and a two- IF YOU OWN PROPERTY kept red beaut/. Fully powered. U78& rdlng. biUilng, grooming. BRIQQ- nice U would be to hivfc Sow taxci 747.3735 1th bath, all utilities Included, one irr.lshert. Call . era, and only a (hart walk I r gRraKe. Lots or bit, old shaia Corner of Mala 8t A Maltlson Av«, ION KENHELa, 741-3310. ille norm of Ben BanK Hwy. 35. 222-7742 Schools find ihoppinc. Call or stop : :ccs, apd (rajr. In ftumeon) a arDall, YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD FIVE BTRINO BANJO — Gibson RB Lay-care lot. Why not call [ar & dite 100. Very good condition, excellent tone MINIATURE POODLES — AKC. Jet 17-0178. to ae« thta fine home listed at $20,000, PR 5-9300 and civs your morale a boost. Inspect tills one. WILLIAM H. UP TO 15 TOAR8 TO REPAY Inlaid neck wlUi ficrugg's pegs and ban ack beauties, four weeks old, excel NFURNISHKD FOUR ROOM APART- WANTED TO RENT IINTELMANN (FIRM) Relllori. 23 GAB RANGE — Cot with m&ttresi. cast. S17B. Alio: Savage .243 wllh Ly. ent breeding, reasonable, M4-0U3. MENT — Heat and hot water. Electric CROWELL AGENCY, KEALTOR fttl.. Rumsor. 842-0600. > It you win, our jepresentatlv, M bedioom suite, chairs. Call between man 8x sco»e and cue. Model 110 I1F.EE DARLINa KITTENS — Need lupplled. Overlooking ocean Adults Mil at your boms. 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. 231-2Z4I. .ICU Excellent condition. S1I. Set of inly. 8T2-1612. .ETIREJD OOUPIJE — Wishes Tr 741-4030 WNEH TIlANeFERRED — Bl-level tlarchal headlamiM for Volvo, f]0. >od bonus. C&dl liihed apartment, first floor. July and l 2914499 Rlvcrolde Av«., Red Bank 741-40; 'anch. Four bedrooms, one iloor, i /a CALL COLLECT, MR. SILVER OLD FURNITURES — Antique!, china, 741-7593. Liiguat. Red Bank area. 8 to 6. 774 )atlw Recrefttlon room. Two-car ia- glMSwart, art objects and bric-a-brac RENTALS 933; 6 to 8, 7«-W62. Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn mmedlatn caih for anything- and •very- tARUNO — Lo&g-halred kittens look- ' Call aJter 6. 671-1009. NOT THE HEAVIEST ng for a good home. Call IEA BRWHT—Charming apartment on ROFESSIONAL WRITER wlUi five thing, Kuicll'i, 25 Baj>t Front Bt, 711 7413998 he itrip. Living room with llreplace SHREWSBURY *.PPLEBROOK RANCH HOME—Three tchoolage children needs-to rent thr«e- ledrooma, lar^a paneled family room, ME 4-8880 But .027 aluminum gutters in wbltl are ,nd balcony. Sunny eat-In kitchen. Iwdroorn apairtment or house, [umlstied Not only beautirul Call trees, but i only 31c per ft. and In mill only 2So pe UARTER HORSE — Well-broken, rea *arge bedroom with tile bath. This lovely four-bedroom house, walkln ireplace, one acre, attractive setting. >r unfurnished. Red Bank, Mlddletown, 3ferr«?d, buy direct 124,500. Eve- PILGRIM MORTGAGE PLAY SAND it. Plcaae bring a diagram and TO wll BDnable. Also large pony, gentle. Cal] B a summer rental or longer. vicinity. Please caU 711-0231 or [I is lance to all bus lines, school an 7T6-8377. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Yearly ren- shopping cfintcr, Asking $19,000. THE ; anti weekends, 671-37&4. WjiBhed and purified to protect th« glvt ycu a. price on what you need 171-2250 at any hour. SERVICE (W« do carry .022.) KITTENB tfOR ADOPTION — House al. One-bedroom apartment. All kins DOWSTKA AGENCY, 7*1-8700. health of your children, BO lb. bag only ilza roorai. $85. Free heaL Handy to VAiNTED — Three-bfidroom house lor ED DANK — Eipanded Ca.pe Cod. (l. Stop In and pick up a couple of broken. Call after 5:30 p.m. FOR SALU Olt LEA8E — 7E J Ircplacc In 30' living room. Kitchen. RED BANK LUMBER 7412380 ihopptne. Boro bus «tops at door. Vugual 1. Rent up to $200, Call bags. JEONARDO — Newly decorated three 741-4687 Monmoutli Rd., Port MonmouUi. Inlng room, bath,' Uiree Dec5rooms, Corner Pearl and Wall BU., Red Bank HALE BIAMBSE CAT — Charcoal, ted room apartment. $f)0 plus utilities roomH. ITIvatfi beach, mneleil fntnlly room, covered patio. INSTRUCTION RED BANK LUMBER 741-5500 Ldulti preferred. 3all 7(1-7*8. 20. no papers. Call IN ONE OF OUR BEST AREAS — Corner Petrl and Wall Sti., Red Bank. The Low Overhead Lumber Yard 946-4478 FURNISHED ROOMS With Sewage systems, four-bedrooms, LUMSON — Immaculate ranch, conven- ruTonma IN u.s. HISTORY, — Ducklings, Iwy. 38 Leonard »rtatlon. 3R Waverly Pi., Red Bank. Broker The Dowitra Agency. 741-8700 ien, rull dry basement, oversized one- 60c. Day-old, ring neck pheasant cu range, all moit new power mower, kARN 1170 WEEK AMD UP. If you ar linger vacuum cleaner, item glaar MINIATURE Flench Poodles, AKC reg- [Next to Blue & White Bu« Terminal. :nr ga.rase. (julct nelghbortiood. Ex- chicks, 40c; week-olden, 50c. Day-old istered, Kllvtrs. Call 741-5377 from 10 to 24-Hour Telephone Service' LARGE, CLEAN NICELY FURNISHED MIDDLETOWN — Village area. Out pandlnf owner asking |32,tW0. Call IS sad over, you may qualify for lm- bronze turkey poult*, S5<>; We*k-ciso's, M0 and up. Call 'URMBHED ROOM—Gentleman. Cull to-wall carpet. Beautifully decorated .Ittle Silvtr. 74M5OO. fittest growing Industries. No pre- Fern green 12'xlB' Dupont 501. wit* IOELY lumlihed three-room apart- trier 6 p.m. tvnd ail day Sunday. vious experience or special education foam rubber cushion. Only four months W2-1906 lent, available Immediately. Business house Immaculitte. New York-Newarl P AGIO US NEW SHFIEWSBURY TABLES, TABLX3 AND MOKS 41-1W3. trains and buses; fifteen minutes t< TANCU — On beautifully landscaped Dneded. You'll lesrn on bulldozers, tables. Two dinette tables, serving old. Owner nrovlns to arnaltr home. FREES KITTENS — Two Uger-etriped, couple only. 291-2460. cranes, motor graders, self-propelled Mutt sell. $100 new, will lacrlflc* for ilNGL-t. ROOMS — Clean and comocean- . Large well-landscaped lot. Own li-acre. Large famlly-alze kitchen with tables and several imall living room four black and white. Beven weeks old. USD BANK — Attractively furnlshei er transferred. J23.SOO. Call 671-3339. llshwasher, gas cloUiea dryer, wall •empura and other man-sized equlp- ta&les or lamp tables. Also one wrought- 1175. Call today 542-3762. Please Mil 787-72(5. ortabie. Reuonabls rates. Gentlemen snent now used by Industry. Com- inMivlng room plus kitchen, semi ireferrM. 02 Wallace. St 741-5392. oven and counter-top range. Three bed- Iron book cue, Muat sell. Moving. rivale bath. References. 747-4053, RUMSON — New listing. A neat six rooms, two baths, 28' llvlng-dlnlnic room plete 320 hour course. National, orig. CflJl 542-3:62. ins] school of heavy equipment ti BELIEVE IT OR NOT OBNTIJBMAN WJLL — Rent room In room ranch home. Just eight yean •eparato dinette, paneled family room, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT i'OUR ROOM APARTMENT — With apartment. Private entrance, private old. Features EL full cellar and Attached full basement with finished recreation NOT a c*rr«pond(nee school. It's W» buy right, even tetter. In many r&ll-to-wftU carpeting In living room (povetnmant/ approved and budget KAREY KAREY KAREY caiea, than discount bouse* and chain bath, kitchen privileges, Atfbury Park garage. All In excellent condition. Aak room, patio, two-car Rarage. All win- APARTMENTS ind halt. Heat supplied. In quiet s ,rca. Call 7H-21IM. Ing $22,000. See It soon W1LUAM II dows equipped with aluminum screens terms an available. Free Job place- That's all you hear now when people storea. You twneflt by our lower prices. :aJl 787-6163 anytime. ment service upon graduation. Get talk about quality storm windows and Call today and jet Frea Delivery. HINTELMANN (firm)' Rcnltoro, 2 ind storm windows. Frlv&to owner ask- EATONTOWN IOOMS FOR BOSrNBSSMEN - He- Rldgp Rd,. Rumgoii. 842-0600. ng na.BOO. 872-0035 full details now on high pay and lobdoors. Also quite soma stir about the LOW-IXW prices. Charge account!. And MODERN — TTire* or four room, fur rrlgerator. 20 wavorlv Pi. (First house •icurltr. Send Mont, address, ate, new low price* on this Cadillac quality you don't knock yourself out. nilahed or unfumlstied, utilities sup :rom Broad St.). 741-2677. noni DUfObtr, hours home to "B.T." product, Btvt about $5 on each window. COUNTRY CLUB »lfed. Near all transportation. Adults RUMSON — Beautifully landscaped on HREW9RUIIY TOWNSHIP — Four Sot 111 Red Bank. PROWN'S APARTMENTS & SWIM CLUB f-rred, KKANSBURO. 787-1982. BEDROOM FOR LAJ)Y — Us© of pri- acre. Prime condition bouse. Basement, •corns and bath, with oil heat, com- PROWN'S vate llvlnj room «KI kltctienMte. Park- First floor, living room, dining room, pletely redecorated.. S69.50 Include, 3J Broad St. Bed Bank T41-7SO0 TINTON AVE. RED BANK — Furnished, two bed kitchen, lavatory, two glass enclosed 32 Broal St. Red Bank 7*1-7500 ing on premlMJ. Call 671-t3595. porches. Second floor, tnreo bedrooms utilities, after small down payment. UPRIGHT PIANO — Wlih VWy good rooms. Resident I BJ area, private en' Call 542-0666. 5 p.m. or after. PIONEER OBNERATOR — 200O watts, Swimming In your own private vwlm trance, near bus. Adults. 7*1-6257. and baUi. Fourth floor, largs bedroom MERCHANDISE tone. SOO. Call club rlKht on th» sit* . . . only minutes Inquire 38 Elm PI., Red Bank and bath and storage Two-car garage RUMSON — BlnKham Ave., ranch, never used, «200. 10" BUI Saw Model 741-51M O. HO. Alter 5 p.m., M4-7276. away from ocetn bathlnj, white sand) After 6 p.m. and out buildings. tli.Xfl. Owner H2 hreo bodrooma, den, large kitchen, FOR SALE 30" WESTTNOHOUSE RANGE — % beacbfi, boating, flihlnr and Monmouth MOVE IN TODAY 0181. basement, garage, Excellent condition. SCHIAPAHELU AZURENB — Natural Porcelain utility table, 15. Crib ami SbopplDX Center . . . one block from ou vUl ]ov« to ltvo In this mod en J22.000. SCHANCK AGENCY, REAL- Wood mink stole, 1760. Call mattreas, $10. Lawn mower, 15. 671-9170, tha Weil GUe ot Fort Monmouth . . . Four room, one bedroom apart men REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WEST LONG BRANCH — Large ranch TOR, 8 Linden PI., Red Bank. 747-0397. 671-S36O within walking distance of express This air-conditioned beauty has a Three bedrooms, two batha. Llvtn Slat Window Shade, buses to Newark and New York City. lodern conveniences Including all elec- HOUSES FOR SALE room, dining room. L&rge kitchen. Full BASKETBALL MAHOGANY BOARDS • ALL-Electrlc kitchens with OE cellard. Dead-end street, near schools, LOTS & ACREAGE White, natural or gold spatter. Regula: In tt" tnlcknesa and V thickneis, li nage. OB! refrigerator. GSJ AIR CON- •Ic kitchen, with many, muny cloneli shopping. 229-3463 aiter 3. suslora price 39"—Nitural 110.82—on: A handsome painted backboard with . nd extra larfe panlry, miny closed 1 stock In our bssement for tinmedlat DITIONING. Ample otf-strest UgbM BEACH EXCLUSIVE sale pries 13.9B. White custom prlct sturdy rim and net, only $15.95. Regu- parklnf areti. :hrough out apartment, larg* dlnlni HIGHLANDS — Air conditioned ranch IHAPEL HILL AREA — On« acr« 110 71—our sale price »4.98. Gold spat lation. rooin g;orf6oui tiled bath with built I1 A41 knotty pine. Threa bedrooms, Uvlnj building lot. Wooded location. Asklni ter custom, price |13.(3—our price $3.68. tlothei hamper, &tvlm club for all resl A GEM OF A room with fireplace. Two-car Ba.rag< 16,500. Call Nick Mullaney, The Klrwan "RED BANK LUMBER 3K-R0OM APARTMENTS There li no charge for special fit. Quit RED BANK LUMBER Corner Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. dents. Lighted oft street parking bot fenced-ln yard, near beaches. $U,00< Co.. Realtors. 787-5500. 1 lalal (ONE-BBDHOOM) In front and rear of building. Walk In THREE-BEDROOM 872-0504. The Low Overhead Lumber Yard 741-5500 J122 MONTH :OLTS NECK — Bulldera Attention! Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank His Low Overhead Lumber Yard distance to N.Y. BUB line and Fori Eight or more one acra wooded lots. PROWN'S Monmouth. Close to many of the newes1 CAPE COD MIDDLETOWN — Owner transferee IxraWIUT&RS, ADDING machine* 4U-POO& APARTMENT Four-bedroom split level; one full bati Ready to so. GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE ix>rrx pile, free from soil is thi and finest shopping centers. Free heal RDAiLTOR, Rt, 34, Colts Neck. 462-3172. ti Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 AIL makes new or used. Guaranteed. carpet cleaned wltn Blue Lustre. Ren NQ BRANCH. — Summer ; rental OFFICE SPACE Whit 7ou Have BEDROOM HUITK — Good condition, tile bath, game room In bane ment, gi offer Cail evenlnga. 787-7738. • Call 747.3O30. after. 5. Furolsbed tour rooroi and bath, heal 500 SQUARE FEET. Will finish to BEACH AGENCY ra/ge. Low taxes. Excellent condltloi • for MO Apartment sued refrigerator, »35. ind water, supplied; Ocean front, pri- suit tenant. Prime Hwy. 38, location. 119,900. SCHANCK AGENCY, Realtor Whit you Want vate beach. Newly deco&rted. 229-1&S3. BROKER YOU ARE RIGHT MR. WOLCOTT RARITAN TOWNSHIP. H00 Rt 35 Middl&town, N. J. B Undefl Pi., Red Bank. 747-0387. Call 1 DOORS GALORE VT* do hare the lowest price on paint. will atop at your liomt and talk Kboul BUMMER- RENTAL, — Uvcly 4^ Op«n dally to 8 p.m.. Bat., Gun. 6 p.m. WALKER i WALKER,-Realtor! rooms. Furnished, apartment, flnt floor, THE KIRWAN COMPANY 671-2727 Hi ACRES ON THE RIVER— Hanc Tnmflcdoui lavlngfi dobrs and win- Call today lor Cook £ Dunn't Rainbow genuine DuPont Ttdlar aluminum »\i- location. Oldtr- home attractlye-ly dec Ml Broad BL Shrewsbury 74M2U Latex P.V.A. Faint, $3.t>8 gaL white. Ing. Sad your painting problemi. i block to beach. IS Franklin Ter. All payments are approximate and 208 Hwy. 35 Ulddlotuwn 671-3311 oowl. VxStt' Luan, "H-M stain-grade. Long. Branch. 2591081. 787-5500 orated to provide that old home charm rS"lTI" Luan, 15.60 stain-grade, ix Choice of 1,000 colors, $3.95 ffal> We' lubjcot to VA-FHA approval. deliver. C«U us. PROWN'S Two fireplaces, formal dining roo WE BUY HOMES l'>" double-hung windows, 111. Exterior LOVELY FOUR-ROOMC APARTMEN 25,000 8Q. FT. UGHT mamiracturtni FRBEHOLD-LAKEWOOD AREA four bedroomi, IV, baths, seen a he Direct from ^ou with %nr problem door frames completely assembled, PROWN'S I Broad St. Red Sank 741 with TV, near bus line. 450 Brlfftitor lofts for lease Can I ft leased it para te- FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH on large of happy living. 535.M0. HAROLD LI1 u have. CHROME KITCHEN SET — »5. Qlrl Ave., Long Branch. Call attsr 3;3d ly, conlalnlni about 3A0O no. V- per landscaped lot. Aluminum storms and DBMANN, Broher, Bfttwrtoyn. M2-J1« ^ — CALL DB NOW P1 p.m., 222-3009. St. 35, Lairranca Harbor, next to Ou-32 Broaa Bt. Red Bank 711-7500 26 bike, V- Afler 3, rioor. 747-1100. screens. Walking distance to highway MANLiy AflSOC. INC. bsr Plumbing; Supply. and New York bumei. Only $425 down UNCROFT HOUSE — 3 ALUMINUM CUPOLA — 33133. Ortfln- 747-4427 BUTTON PARK APARTMENTS — FAIR HAVEN — Office spsco In ne on *i wooded aope, beautifully ahnJbbet 671-53(3 ' Mt-fMN. Evenlags, MJ-U37. to qualified buyer. S«1!IDI at FHA ap- al price %)M. Will s«U (2i. Oall It" TABLX MODEL — Emerson TV Branch Avanue. Ona bedroom apart- Colonial building. Air conditioned. La* praisal of. 913,375. [Clichen with stainless ste*l appliance WE NE1ID YOUR HOME FURNITURE — Jn good condition, for- after ,5:30 P.m., Ml-4051. good condKlon, 140. Aek for Mr. WaHon ment. Rent Includes all utilities except yen, dentists desirable. Maffeo Acency, Living room, library, recreation roor Our 13 salespeople hav* clients waiting mal dining • room, living room cJialrs ilectrlcip. Call superintendent, 7*7-2065 with fireplace. Thermopan« , slldlni AOFA 2-B OAMXRUb — Perlect core! 291-1753. 741-9333. Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc- for your listing. They need * ranches, and snd-Uble, Draw drapes, etc. 74* BOLMDKL-KEYPOP.T AREA jlaas doors to patio. Four bM roo nu split levels, two stories: also Investment MU alter « p.m. ' tlon. $90. BIUUN-HOBDY custom-made OFFICE — IDEAL FOR ONE MAN - Brokers V/i batha. Interested caJi 741-M72. property, call us for a Quick sjile. Two electrlfi timer, never used, BtUltn box. WE'LL PICK UP Operation, one mile north Red. Bank office, serving you. FORMICA KITCHEN BET — Table ana US Call 512 3762. your damated window icreens, fix on Hwy 35, parking space, sign space 2315 Hwy. 9 Luke wool - 363-3060 CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED four chair,.. $2* ' i and lronln them and deliver th«m back to you. Call 747-4335 for appointment PORT MONMOUTH — New. bl-lavel Wine-room home with many extras WALKi-It a WALKER SHEET ROCK Can't beat that for aervlce. Call GREEN GROVE eight rooms, 1M, baths, garage, recrea- Foyer entrance, formaj dining room Realtors Wd no. Can •ni-'at*. BEAUTIFUL AIR CONDITIONED 1,001 tion room. $18,000. 787-2805. eat-In kitchen, dishwasher anddleposa Shrewsbury Office Mlddletown Office 4X7XH.. 11.40. per sheet. Cub an PROWN'S oq. ft. office. Interior to order. Bro jwmeled den with glass sliding door Ml-5212- . 671-3311 APARTMENTS Carry. 4x8, 4i9, 4x10, 4x13 In stock. St., Red Bank. 747-6305. MIDDIXTOWN — Buy direct from o patio and swimming pool, ciiori 32'Broad St Red Bank 141-710 GARDENS owner. Ranch house, three bedrooms, WE KEKD — Flvs or sli, 2-3 bedroom MANUFACTURING PLJlNT Qroun Wood family room, full bath wl RED SANK LUMBER 12 OAUOB STEVENS PUMP dUN — ull bath, living room with dining two Bfnki, powder rooin, 'wall-to-wi homes, furnished or unfurnished, from floor, ontaJnlns 6,000 sq. ft. for lease, $85 to: $175 per month for Incoming Comer Fearl itad Wall Bti., Red Bank .With Cutts compensator and Utree area, kitchen Downstairs —- (extra ,carpctinyf gairage, awnings, -gas llgh $95 UP light manufacturing. - ImmedUU poi- bedroom, large reoreation room 24x30. personnel .THE BERO- AGENCY, Bt. n tlie phone. Order what you TRADE IN your old furniture with ni Straight aJiead, Model ApU 264-1848. jairga living room with fireplace, dl IB* YOU ARK INTERESTED—In INCOME PROPERTY — Red Bank. Ing room, modern kitchen, d e Inquire on lite. S-8 dally. 11-T want Get free delivery. You can't beal down payment and get a new parlor Duplex house. Living room, dining that. Get tha habit and call or dining room set at sale prices. Wi RED BANK — Three rooms, and bath, brand new modern office space, wel screened porch, Hot water heat fi KUMSON PUBUC NOTICE (atnrd«7 and Sunday. furnished, all utilities. Near transpor- located >r Xiit center o( Red Bank, con- room, kitchen, and three bedrooms In dry basement, two-car garage. Extra Ham Leff Furniture Ine., Hwy 30, inch. Inquire ti 70 Main St., Oceanport. 1 An Ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- -- PHONE: 222-8773 or 329-0766 PROWN'S Mlddletown. 741-3218, open eTinlngs 111 tation and shopping. 741-2373. tact us for further Information. THE $26,100. REDDEN AGENCY, Realto NANCE PROVIDING FOR THE REN- DOWSTKA AdENCY. 7*1-8700. 301 M&plo Ave, corner Bergen P] 32 Broaa St. Red Bank 741-7500 t p.m. OCEANPOUT — Income, riverfront, OVATION OF THE BUU/D1NQ TO RED BANK — Two bedroom unfur- three houses, three stcres. A real buy. Red Bank. 711-0100. HOUSE THE NEW POLICE HEAD- nished apartment, ground floor, adults Moving to Florida. $30,600. Call 7U-2233. QUARTERS IN THE BOROUGH OF only. Call «fter 8 p.m. 74H732. HOUSES FOR RENT LEONARDO — Two-bedroom houm RUMEON, NEW JERSEY AND THE MJDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - Two Living room, kitchen, bath, 25x100 RI 1A1PPROPBIATION OP THE COST ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED— homes for the price of one. Live in proxlma-te. J9.000 for quick saJe. 29 Two rooms, bed-Jlvlag room, kitchen, «* to I1T5 Per Month 3622. THEREOF" wa.3 Introduced by the THK BKRa AGENCY Immaculate, two-atory spacious, seven Mayor and Council ot the Porough o( for one, Convenient location. 741-83M, room home with lull cellar, while rent Rumson on May 13, 1G65 and on May Mlddletown rom adjacent cottage pays mortgage. F1AIR HAVEN COLONIAL — FOL SHREWSBURY TWP. 671-1000 bedrooms, large living room with fire 27, 1965 was finally adopted and ap- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY FMy landscaped with many extras. proved by the Mayor. place, family sized dining room, mod WIDE BELJBCTION OF RENTAU — Sacrifice at $23,500. Owner relocated in Florida Call Anytime. 787-6440. ern kitchen. Charming 14x15 panels ALBERT A. KERR, JR., A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- den. A porch, full basement, two-c STEPS FROM ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHE3 Borough Oltrk. NEW MONMOUTH - Four-bedroom garage complete the picture. Excellei Charles B. Callman, AGENCY. Ocean port Ave., Oceanport, school system. Asking $34.M0. RU; 512-3500. split, large playroom, 2W-car. garage, Mayor. EVERYTHING... excellent condition. Near schools and aiiLiL M. BORU8 Realtors, COO Rive June 2 14.37 HOLM DEL—Estate cottage. Six roonp churches. Must SDII, transferred Asking Kd., Fair Haven. 747-1W2. Membe Adding Machines — Typewriters Entertainment Painting and Decorating Private iwlm pool on property, XVt baths, oil modern kitchen. Adult*. $18,900. Make offer. 671-3272. ' Multiple Listing Service Shopping on and next to property. Available now. (175. 946-4567. Tickets available for latest Broad- Bua and Train to Newark and N.T.C. NEW SHREWSBURY COLONIAL —Ex- L1NOROFT — Ranch. Three years , ADDING MAOHmna - Typewriters L. H. HILL — Painter Interior and FACING SEASON, summer, yearly am sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 way Shows and Major Bports Events. Flnt ichools. cellent condition. Four bedrooms, three Olose lo Parkway. Thtree liedrno 176 Monmoutn Bt, Red Bsnk. eiterlor. No Jobs: too large or too winter rentals. ELLA WILTSHIRE baths. Large rooms, (27,500. 747-5330. wn tiled lialha, large cedar clo Mooraouth EL, BKJ Bank. 747-OI88,, small. Very reasonable. Call 229-1383. M3HJNCY, Realtors. Open seven days. living room, atone fireplace, dir 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, 8(2-0004. LIVE' RENT FREE — In your own room, modern kltchpn, wall-to-wall PAPBR ILUraOlO AND PAINTOTO 4 & 5 rooms from five-bedroom apartment with J175 In- General Contractors 4 >et, full cellar, Hot water heat Asphalt Paving Complete renovating, In .erlors and ex- LOCUST — (Ilarlehorne Woods). A ;omo from apartment and carriage •vt, iiui uentii, nui water a eat ggas U SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, al- teriors. Home and commercial and tractive farm house on lovely thre< touse. On attractive acre, 100" on river fired, Two-car carage finished. Prlva.1 OINBRAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC. terations, additions, garages. Call 291- religious institutions. Trained special- lore wooded site. Borders private pond and on New York and locnl bua line. Bale, $22,500. 741-1088 Blacktop drltreweyl and iarklng lots. 178J or 741.7130. ists. Member 01 A.I.D. Serving all of $114 >verlooklng beautiful Naveslnk River, Reduced for quick sale, 21W-45S4. 50 61 LADE TItEES Oall for free estimate 2K-»m Hew Jersey. {even rooms, two baths, modern con- On landa caped corner, plus a vc .icludlng: Individually-controlled heal veniences. Recently redecorated. Ideal RED BANK COLONIAL — Three bed- DARRI 2M-S143 and air condition!tiff, hot water, attractive four-bedroom home. Carpel Home Improvements for executive with amnll family. Im- rooms, living room with fireplace, din- Ivlng room, dining room and ha.Hn. 2 Auto Body Repair CARL B. JONES — Painting and mediate occupancy with one or two ing room, eat-In modern kitchen, ltt baths. large kitchen, paneled fn HOME 0WNER8—Contractor, illt ra- wallpapering. Fully Inaurel For free year lease. S275 monthly. References. baths, Lovefly residential area. Call for tions, additions, painting, masonry. room, garaga and basement. CaU i BXPIRT PAINTING >nd body re- estimate, call 747-3041. HAMILTONIAN AT Contact owner's agent, Mr. Carton. Ill appointment. 747-0183. er. 747-5B18. Small Jobs too. 8919714. at 2D1-2OOO days, evenings, 872-1053. pjtlr. ModerateB. crlcesH!cji.__.McoABtlj. r OUR BEDROOM DUTCH COLONIAL itlo Hlgtlll mdi. 291-C SOLITUDE — The city and tievelo taerront Allan Pearl and Bead Restringlng RUMSON — Three-room, bath, vinfu — Living room with fireplace, full ment left behind. Two acres with deep Insurance SHREWSBURY niahed bungalow. Available at once to dining room, hn.th, Residential ar«a. OFF" BHRBWSBURY' "AVB. Close to schools, Bhopping. and hus. woods running tn lake. Charming re- Auto. Transmission ABILITY—BERVICB — Dependability Bxpertly on braided nylon. tl.DO a :ouple only. *75 monthly on leaae. modeled farm buildings. Unusual 20x30 SHREWSBURY TWP. OHN MINUOH, owner, 842-3500. S10.5O0. Call after S. weekdays. 741-7592. wlien you Insure your HOME], AUTO, strar,d. Sterllns clasps form 7So. DIRECTIONS: Newman Springs Rd. t living room wltli huge raised hearth or other lines ot Insurance Uiroush RBUSSILLBB', 3d Broad Bt IALF A DUPLEX — Four rooms, RETIRING TO FLORIDA? Fiva room ireplace, tWo bedrooms and den or ARMSTRONG AdENCY. 7U-4SOO. Shrewsbury Ave.: left to Barker Ave. house, Carport. S.W. Miami. Convcnl- right. 100 ft., then left on Crawford Bt. bath Nice front and bacK yards. All third bedroom, 114 batlia, and much tnodtuTi conveniences. 228-3691. mt to shopping, buses. J7000. 787-SutJi, more for only 533,000. ELAVOOD A. Plumbing & Heating to model apartment. ARMBTRONQ AGENCY, Remltor, 555 Moving and Storage Ar»nt: BRITE REALTY, INC. 2M-0SM- PAIR HAVEN — Charming threa-bed. LEONARDO — Five rooms, enclosed 711-31138—Model Apt.; 5<2-OS93. sun ponh Aluminum siding and awn-Prospect Ave., Little Stiver. 741-4500. "The contractor I hir«d with a LIOHT KAULIMa — Fumlehlngs. PLUMBING - Healing an] bathroom room Colonial. Dining room, beautIfu: AAMCO larga kitchen, TV room, »uti porch, Ings. Storms and screens. Natural stone RUMSON — Just offered. A beautifully Rsgiitor Want Ad made the refrigerators. Fragile Items. Will haul remodeling. FUJINISHED APAJITMENT — All utIU fireplace. Corner lot, 100x125". Call 201- remodeled • four-bedroom home. Just anywhere.- Call BiVuol ties. Residential area, call after 6 p.m. Small fa/mlly only. Available Juno IS, pool oxtra deerj—my naighborg H65 monthly. 74148U. 1109 after e p.m. and weekends, like new. 'Features two living rooms CORRIGAN'S 'I7-M30. 13,90M. a large, large dining room and a can't swim!" Nursing Home 117 Oakland Bt Red Bank 747-37M RBJD BANK — Thermopatle pic tun bright, new kitchen big enough to sent 1UMBOM - Three rooms, bath, windows -In largo living room.' overlook' THREE ROOM — Co-op apartment. i msltDe, near ictaools, churches, b 10 people, 2V, baths, much closet Ing Navealnk River Den, Formal dlninf Kitchen completely redecorated. Fenced apace, dressing rooms. Ancient oaks HOLMDBL HURSINCI HOMD — Ao- tog, too. Mr. Jullano, oredlted for •killed nursing home Roofing, Siding and Insulation room, lttrge kitchen, four bedrooms, tn yard. Aluminum storm windows, oil •hade the big screened porch. Asking HOUSES FOR SALE care. llwf. 14, Holmdei. tHSiKO NEW LUXURY 3H ROOM APART- two tlied-baths and two haJf bathj, heal. Fort Monmoulh area, $34 monthly t-TOiSOO,, See It soon, you'll love It. in m Hswman Springs nd., OLSEK CO. me. Rooflnf, Siding s> including utilities after email down WI1.LIAM H. HINTELMANN (FIRM) Rtd Bank 34Z-2WO MENT — Fully air conditioned, near New baseboard hot water heat. Fin- Nuraery Stock Insulation Installed and guaranteed all transportation. 31 Leroy Plack ished basement. Oarage. Will re at part payment. CaU 542-1981. Realtors, 23 Rldga Rd,, Rumson. 842- MORE LISTINGS SHOWN for 10 yean. 775-0705. StmftiO. Bank. Call 741-1083 or 747-530O. V. ly furnished on lease at (250 a month NEW SHREWSBURY — Bev«n room 0CO0. Auto and Truck Rental IN SEASON — Blue spruce. Yews, BIDINO — Alsco, Supont Tedlar and APARTMENTS — Hlgnland,. ISO pi Call after 6 p.itt. 7U-2851. ranch, two baths, full collar, A-l con- MORE LISTINGS SOLD Hemlocks. HOLMDEL NURSBRIia, Alooa. Work guaranteed. month. All utilities, Inquire Apaltme; SEA BRIGHT — Two bedroom house, dition, 125x212 lot. 741-15*1, A.VTB Rent a new oar or truck. Low Newman Springs Rd., Holmdel. II, HuiHy Ave. 87M831. Available Immediately. $80 monlhl EELFOUD — Rnnch, three bedrooms, REAL ESTATE WANTED rates. Maple Ave., Red Bank. 747- PROWN'S Call 741-1144. IMfH. TM-1314. Dally 7 s-m.-lO p.m. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — 5J ittflfclxmril heat, full bnsfiment, 100' lot, Odd Jobs SI Broad Bt. Red Bank T41-T500 Ocean Ave., East Keansburr.. Avatlabli HISTORIC SHREWSBURY — Statel enclosed patio, 816,500, TS7-2060. MASONRY _ Pntlo*. stops, sidewalks. June J. Call 264-7ii9, after 5 p.m. 12-room, turn-of-century home. Six fir WEST KEANSBURO — Ciistom built, WE NEED YOljR Building Contractor HOUSE PAINT1NQ. carpentry. Itea. Rugs Cleaned-Shampooed places and grand staircase. Oracloiti tlirceibcJrooin ranch. Hotwater heal, lot RED BANK — McLaren Bt. Thrci nterlor. Lovely grounds with garac< sonabe Rates 147-1582 or 8«-O370. rooms, heat and hot water. S09. Cal 100x125. Nenr school and bus line. 181- HOUSE TO SELL BUILDSIt —' New liomefl, room ad- CLUURB CLEANED WAXBD - In and stable combo to rear of one-acn 7526 or 787-6500. ditions, Daitmenl and attic rooms, your home or office. Call 201-2437 for property. FumUhed or unfurnlnhei! kitchens, garage, repairs and altera- Painting and Decorating appointment Work Insured. 8PACI0UB THREE ROOMB AN Shrt term or Jeajo avaliaible Immedl LITTLE SILVER — Split level, foyer, LIST WITH tions, rterbert Elgenrnuoli 7tl-IW" family room, gliding glass doors to BlATH — Kowlsr decorated, private el atft occupan.T. Days, 632-1911, Even In 1 Thru The Red Bank Area Painting ind Decoritlng trance, pentrajly located, near alt bi 741-K306. patio. I /i baths, Ihren bedrooms, ntorm Tel, Amwerlng Service wiridowB. Excellent sluubs and wooded Fully Insured. 741-4336. f»7--J«X>M — iMmsshed aMttme oJr aumin»r r«Atalsr«Ata.ls.' TJtWREITClJtWREITClI LlfOuE BIUVBR — Brick front -tanch, 9E0 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN S» Pag* 200 In iht wea» or* let'la restyle them |o» you • cheaper than thilrs. Call «ack Paint- to roles mlia M bsoi aiuwtrtni wMh bath, all tiUUUea Inolwted. Tttn* bedxooma, flr*r>i«J In Uvins ntnoaally. Reuisllles, 39 Broad it 1B| Co. for free •illmate. 74l4M0. service. T414TO0L mil. north of K**1 Bask, Hiry. Dr., and^artcsr Ave., Llttl. B\l room, (omul dinlns room, «*t-la kttch* 47I-23CO Ydlow P«s»t. H10 per monW. 7*7*471 m'mu TO. 123,000. 747-2UO. -LEGAL NOTICE- 24-W«dnwky, June 2, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER • LEGAL NOTICE. H079CE TaJte notio thai Ferdinand Acctra, S'once and Emma Aceera, TyA UuyaoD'i Ttii max* tbU dan wnumi T-i, Ian, hfcve applied to the townihip Ctrl*1 Bu, bu iptUM V> the M4JOT Commutte at Cotts N«k TowMblp lot 4 Qou&eli of tht Barooja of B«d a Plenanr £«tail OnsemptioB U«e&se HLOIC for s- PlefisJT QeUil CoQsump- Wharton Resigns Post for premises Etto&Ud at north fids of ttai Uc«9M No. Ol fat ptcmuu KV Cent/ aotd East u 8ot**/yille, »J. tlhtbA ft* 103 W*«t B«f» PlMC R*d OMectlnra, u* tny. **wuW b* mule Bin*, J*. /. Jmm*rfJfcUljr In writing t4 Harry Criue. O4>JecUv&£, M unr, Cltrk m Cilia Kuk iVwmfclf. lfnmwtlttiely io writing to Jcfco Erys^i, On Keyport Board Cltrk of tut Borough ot Oti Eui, FERDINAND ACCERJL N,. J. EMMA ACCZRA (Signed) KEYPORT - Robert Wharton The high school was accredited May 2», June 2 17.38 CHRIS WILLIAMS resigned list night from thS for one year ending the end ol Miy S8. June J *7.36 NOTICE certin tra« Board of Education. this month. Take notice that B.P.O. Elks Lodge NOTICE mm Mr. Wharton'* resignation is No. 233 has applied to the Mayor and 441 Mr. Search said Mr. Wame Council of the Borough of Red Bank SHERIFF'S SALE ar a Club CB 2 license for premised Uonmoutli anfd effective today. made his recommendations basec SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY situated at 40 West Front St., Red CHANCERY DIVISION He said he expects to move toon the board's plan for construe Bank, N.J. ' st « »lnt In Objections, If any, should be made MONMOUTH COUNTY HolmdeJ later this month. tion of an addition to the higji Immediately la writing to John Bryan, Docket No. F-H00-«4 While on the board, he served school and proposed addition t« Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. COMMUNITY BANK ol LINDEN, (Signed) etc., Plaintiff vs: DAVID MABGOLJJJ, •s chairman of the public rela- the Central School. Officers et al. Defendants Richard H. McCabe, Exaulted Huler By virtue of a writ of execution In tions and constructions commit- Accreditation, on a temporary 24 Peach Blossom Lane, Middletown. the above stated action to me directed, tees. Max BervowlU, Treasurer I shall expose for sale at public ven- basis last year, was based on thi 87 Maple Avenue, Red Bank. due, at the Court HOUBB In the Bor- Board members praised Mr. Harold A. Duncan, Secretary ough or Freehold, County of Mon- assumption that the board woul< mouth, New Jersey, on Monday tht Wharton for his service to the 25 Leonardvllle Re!.. Leonardo. alonB »slr" ALBERT A. KBBR, JK-, Education, by an 8-1 vote, lasl al to exceed its debt limit to Red Bank. N. J. CIGARETTES Borough Cleric coating as it ages or "weathers." Construction is under the supervision of the Western Ralph Acerra finance the project. COIJATOIl ClIARim B. CAL141AN, Bight agreed to rent six class- 293A Spring St.. CONTACT UNITS—(Highway) Electric Company Plant Design and Construction Division. Frank Briscoe Company, Red Bank, N. I, Mayor. mams from Gethsemane Luther- EGGS, FRESH, FROZEN June 2 Wl Inc., Newark, is general contractor. May 26, June 2 (16.10 MEATS. CANNED, PROCESSED, an Church next year at a cost FRESH NOTICE af $2,000 per room. 100 Search 4-50 MILJi 4-46 SHERIFF'S HTI.K MOTOR VEHICLE SU1BTS SHERIFF'S SALE Voting against the proposal SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY OLEOMARGARINE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERKY Marlboro loners CHANCERY DIVISION ORANGE JUICE CONCENTRATE CHANCERY DIVISION was James R. Birmingham. MONMOUTH COUNTY PLUMBING (Annum) MONMOUril COUNTY As Little Nursing Home Addition Docket No. F 829-94 POULTRY The proposal to rent the rooms Hear Variance Plea Mldtown Savings & Loan Assoc. HUNTING Docket No. F-1431-M was advanced by a subcommitte Plaintiff vs: Edward A. Halllgan Jr. PRINTING SUPPLIES THE HOWARD BAVIN08 INSTITU- et als Defendants RECORDING CONTROL AND AUDIO TION, a corp. of New Jersey, PUin- appointed to investigate the situ- Girl Naps MARLBORO William L. LIse Favored By Zoners By virtue of a writ of execution In CENTER EQUIPMENT IDept. IlealUi Uie above stated action to me direct- and Agriculture Hldj.) tltf vs: SAMUEL K. JOHNBON, JR., tion. Board member Benjamin Moine last night applied to the RICE et als. Defendants MATAWAN TOWNSHIP UJONG BRANCH - The Board story, 22-bed addition to its pres- ed, I shall expose for sale a public By virtue ot a writ of execution In Rosenberg was chairman of the Zoning Board of Adjustment here vendue, at the Court House in tile TURKISH BATH TOWELS the above stated action to me direct- rJearly 100 men searched for for a variance to sell and service of Adjustment last night looked ent facilities. Borough of Freehold, County of Mon-YEAST ed, I shall expose for sale at public unit. two-year-old Linda Jouaneau foi mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the Specifications and the form ot bid vendue, at the Court House In the farm machinery. favorably on the variance ap- Miss Edith Francis, nurse-ad- 14th day of Junt, 1065, at 3 o'clock, contract and bond for the proposed Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- He said the rental fee ina-n hour and a half last nigh plication for the Anchor Home ministrator of the home and cor-P.M. Prevailing Time. work are on file in the Office of themouth. New Jersey, on Monday the cludes utilities and custodial before finding her fast asleep Mr. Le Moine requested that ALZJ that certain lot, tract or par-Director and may be secured by pros- 7th day of June, 1965, at i o'clock, for the Aged Inc., Hulick St. poration president, said the newcel of land, and premises hereinafter pective bidders during office hours P. M, Prevailing Time. service. The board will furnish against a fence at the high school the board give his plea speedy and Sairs Ave., to build a one-facilities would contain 22 beds particularly described, altuale, lying Bids must be (1) made on a standard All that tract or parcel of land, sit- custodial supplies, and being In the Township of Middle- proposal form, (2) enclosed in the spe uate, lying and being In the) Town- athletic field—and none the worse consideration because his present and the present space would be town, County of Monmouth, and State clal addressed envelope. (3) accom ship of "K&rltan, In the County of Mon- Renting of the rooms will take for her nap. lease on Rt. 9 in Freehold Town- of New Jersey. panled by a certified check drawn to mouth, In the State of New Jersey: used for administrative and per- Being Lot #15 Block "I" on Mapthe order of the Treasurer of the State BEGINNING at a point formed by the third, fourth, fifth and sixth ship is expiring, and he needs of Lots entitled "Map of Oak KnolH, ol New Jersey, or a bid bond any Linda, daughter of Mr. and sonnel functions. Middletown Township, Monmoulh Coun- the Intersection of the northerly side grades off double sessions next to move. * of which shall not be less than 10% of of Colman Street with the easterly side Mrs. Richard Jouaneau, Jr., 6 Miss Francis said she is nego- ty, New Jersey, dated August 25, 1932' the amount of the bid, and (4) deliver- of Essex Avenue and running; thence year. Second St., wandered from home and filed In the Monmouth County ed at the above place oa or before (1) Northerly and along Uie easterly He plans to rent a building on tia(jrig'\witn the Jersey Central Clerk's Office on July 13, 1931 In Caie the hour named as no bid will be ac- side of Essex Avenue, 7ft feet to a Mr. Rosenberg said his com-about 9 p.m. When her parents the east side of Rt. 79 here from Pow^f'and Light Co. to purchase No. 56-6. Being the premlfleB common- cepted after the hour specified. Bids point; thence <2) Easterly am parallel ly known as 27 Glen Oak Drive, New not so submitted will be considered In- with the northerly side of Colfnan mittee also investigated using fa- discovered she was missing they a Hackensack real estate com- a vacant lot on the corner for Monmouth, Mew Jersey. formal and will be rejected. The Di-Street, 100 feet to a point; Ounce cilities owned by the Baptist called police. The approximate amount of the Judg- rector reserves the right to reject ajiy (3) Eoulherly and parallel wllh the pany. He has signed a lease con- parking use. ment to be satisfied by said sale 1« and all bids and to award contract first course herein, 75 feet to the Church, Third Ave., St. John's The search party included men tingent on his getting the vari- She said the enlarged facilities the sum of 521,500.00 together with the In part or whole If deemed to the northerly aide of Colman Street, and costs of this sale. best interests of the State to do soUienc. e (4) Westerly and. alone the Methodist Church, Hazlet, and afrom the local fire department, ance he needs. were needed because social agen- JOSEPH A. SKAFTO. Sheriff. The successful bidder will bo required to furnish surety bond in the full northerly side of Colman Street, 190 building at 100 Green Grove Ave. First Aid Squad Keyport fire cies, physicians and hospitals are Dated April 28, 1965 feet to the point or place of BEGIN- But the board's attorney, Law- Isaac Flelsehman. Atty. .mount of the contract of a company NING. owned by Thomas E. Irving. department, and MorganviHe Fire constantly seeking modern facil- Miy 19, 26, June 2, 9, (17.72 authorized to do business In the State rence Krusen slowed discussion ol New Jersey. BEING commonly known M 138 Ie- George D. Search, school su- b. ities for the rehabilitation of pa- STATE OF NEW JERSEY iex Avenue, Rarltan, N. J., and desig- when he explained that Mr. Le NOTICE , nated as tax lot 7 In Block IBS on perintendent, said Earl B. Gar- tients. 4-68 DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY the tax map of the Township si Rarl- Oak Shades Fire Chief Louis Moine would not need the use fflTEIUFF'S SALE Division of Purchase and Property tan, New Jersey. rison, county school superinten- The building, she said, would SDFEHIOR fOUItT OF NEW JERSEY CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director Auriemma found Linda at 10:30 permit he applied for, but would May 26, June 2 $32.20 BEING the lame premises convey- dent, had inspected the rooms at be of cement block. CHANCERY DIVISION ed to the mortgagors herein by deed unharmed, behind the fence need a recommendation from the >!(».MOUTH COUNTY to be recorded simultaneously here- the Lutheran Church and had There were no objectors Docket No. F-I38T41 NOTICE with^ this being a purchase money which is about a block from her zoning board to the Township COMMUNITY BANK of LINDEN, 4-99 given his approval to their use The board voted to recommend mortgage given to secure tn» con- home. The search included marsh- Council; And, he said, the board etc., PlalnUH va: DAVID MAiKaOLIS, SHERIFF'S SALE sideration lor the aforesaid convly- for emergency classrooms. to City Council that a variance et al. Defendants SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY land areas in the vicinity of thedid not know the amount of land By virtue of a writ of execution In CHANCKRY DIVISION TOGETHER with all and1 sringular Mr. Search has opposed use high school. be granted. A variance is need- the above stated action to me direct- AIONMOUTII COONTY the tenements, hereditaments and ap- involved. ed because the land is in a res-ed, I shall expose for sale at public Docket No. J?.18!0-64 purtenances thereunto belonging or in ' of the chuTch rooms. He previ- vendue, at the Court House \a the SOUTH ORANGE FEDERAL HAV- anywise appertaining, and the rever- ously stated that he would pre- After Mr. Le Moine stepped idential zone. Borough of Freehold, County of Mon-INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, elon or reversions, remainder ami re- mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the corporation of the United States of mainders, rents, IHHUPS and profits fer to increase double sessions to one side to draw up a map Approve Conversion ZKt day of June, IKK,, at 2 o'clock, America, Plaintiff vs: CHARLES R thereof, AND ALSO all Uie estate, right, Ottesen Wins to show the area he would use, P. M. Prevailing Time. RTJB1HO and ANNA D. RUBINO his title, Interest, property, pOfseHlon, at the grammar school. The board voted unanimously to All that tract, or parcel ol land, wife, et al. Defendants' claim and demand whatsoever.- as well 1 Mr. Irving appeared at the Mr. Krusen restated the opinion grant a variance, tq Joseph H situate, lying and belnc In tie Town- By virtue of a writ of execution In In i*w as In equity, of the Mortgagor. ship of Mlddletowrv County of Moll- the above ataUd action to mo direct- of, In ana- to the same, and every meeting to ask the board to give 2-Way Test that a recommendation was what Dougherty, owner] and Norman mouth and State ot New Jersey: part and parcel thereof, with the ip- Kenneth M. Collins BSING known and designated and ed, X ahall expose for sale at public purtenances, and all fixtures now ,or consideration to use of Ms was needed. L. and Jean Hallam, lessees, to more particularly identified on a "Mapvendue. at the Court House In thehereafter attached to or used In con- Borough of Freehold, County of Mon-nection with the premises herein de- building. But the board took no action on convert a one-family house at of GlendaJe Park, D. H. Cosby, Inc.," mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the scribed, anu in addition thereto, but In Millstone dated April, 1D33, which map was filed 21st day of June, 1365, at 2 o'clock, not In limitation of the foregoing any He said the board could use the the matter. Collins Slated 233 Cedar Ave. into a "boarding In the Monmouth County Cleric's Of- P. M. Prevailing Time. household appliances next hereinafter MILESTONE - Mayor Harold home for sheltered care of adult fice on August 3. 1953, as Map 19-23, as All the following tract or parcel of described, which are, and shall be building for $2,000 per year. No action was taken on the Lou 3, t and 6 In Block 8. land and the premises hereinafter par- deemed to be. fixtures and a part.of Ottesen defeated Charles H. Graf- proposed nine-hole golf course For Peace Corps persons." The application called Being commonly known and desig- tlcuarly described, altuite, lying and the realty, and are a portion •of tee The building is 24x124 feet and nated as! No. 1< Walnut Strett, Mid- security tor the Indebtedneu herein ton, 295 to 220, for the Demo- for a maximum of 12 applicants. dletown, New Jersey being In the Townshp of Middletown, has an unfinished interior, that would be built at the inter- MARLBORO — A 22-year-old In the County ot Monmouta end State mentioned: Estate gas range, 13 comb. cratic nomination for a new term section of Lloyd and Nolan Rds. local resident is bound for the Among the four objectors, Mon- The appro^imat« amount of thf Judg- of New Jersey: Jlum S 4 SS windows, 1 wood eorab. Mr. Irving said that five ment to be satisfied by said sale is Beng Lot No. 2, In Block "B" .. 84 SS door, and 1 alum. comb. > * >n the township commitee yes- by the Orchard Valley GoH club. Peace Corps June 16. mouth County Court Judge Alton the miir. ot J17.O0O.OO together with the map entitled, "Map of Sunrise Knoll, SB door. rooms could be partitioned He cosLs Df this sale. •lluate- in Mlddletom Township. Mon terday, Residents of the area it was said, Kenneth M. Collins, the son ofV. Evans, 685 Woodgate Ave., Dated May 7, 1963 said each room would have 600 mouth County, N. J., Scale l"-60', The approximate amount o( the Judi- had not yet been given notice. Mrs. M. Kenneth Collins Rt. 79,said the area was a prime res JOSEPH A. 8SAJT0, Sheriff. August, l»60, made by Raymond R, ment to be satisfied by said salt is •quare feet of space. He also assured his election by. Kaplovrib & Wise, Attyi. Wilson Associates, Civil Engineers am! collecting 26 Republican write will leave for Albuquerque, N. idential neighborhood and that he Hay 26, Jum 2, 9, 16 137.72 land Surveyors," which map was Died Mr. Irving saM there wouM Mex., to begin his three-month wanted to keep it that way. in the Monmouth County Clcrk'e Of- Dated April 27. 1968 in votes, more than anyone else, fee on January 11, 1961 in Case 10, JOSEPH A. BHABTO, Sheriff. be space for a small sixth room Bulkin Loses • training for a two-year peace Judge Evans, told the board Sheet 35. Chanalls, Lynch * Maloney, Attys, so he will have no opposition PROPOSAL Subject to grants In Deed Book 1693 that could be converted into corps stint in Colombia, South the only time the area was ever Notice is hereby given that lealed page 237 to Jersey Central Power and May 12, 19, 26, June J in November. bids -will be received In the Reception lavatory, In Roosevelt America. open to rooming house use was Light Company, and in Deed Book Edward C Noller had a similar Room of the OU\ct of the Director, 2(36 page 393 to Jersey Central Power S NE Mr. Search commented that ROOSEVELT — Incumbent during the war. DivlHbn of Purchase and Property, 2nd and Light Company and New Jersey Tft ^)Sn,£E , Y JERSEY Mr. Collins is graduating from floor, Room 232-2, State House, Tren- TO CHARLES R. MaeCONNACH. fait of luck. He defeated Samuel Democratic Councilman David S. Bell Telephone Company, and In Deed You are herby summoned and there migbt not be enough room La Salle College in Philadelphia The other objectors included ton, New Jersey 08S25, on June 9, Book 3062 page 363, to New Jersey Jarmus the tax assessor, 242 toBulkin lost out in a three way 1965 at 2:00 P.M. and will be opened Bell Telephone Company and Jersey required to serve upon Phllln for separate lavatory facilities where he has majored in Spanish. Anthony T. Woolley, 700 Wood- and read Immediately thereafter for L. Nadler, plaintlfrs attorney, 229, to win the Democratic nom- Central Power & Light Company. whose address li 47 Ocean Ave | ' for boys and girls, race yesterday in a bid for nomi- gate Ave.; Monroe V. Poole, 355 the following: Being commonly known and desig- He is a graduate of both Free- BITUMINOUS CONCHKTE (South) ination and outpolled everyone nation to succeed himself. nated as No. m Hoxbury Road, Bel- (I/.S.) an answer to'iin 'compTalnt "ffd He also noted that flier* was a hold Regional High School and Cedar Ave., and Maurice V. Pot-BITUMINOUS CORRUGATED PIPE ford {Mlddlctown To.-*Tiship), New Jer- else in the Republican column BROKEN STONE (South A Northwest) in a. civil action, In which Hir- deep ditch running behind the Instead, voters chose another ter, 600 Woodgate Ave. sey. rlet T. Alexander Is plaintiff and the Marlboro Grammar School. CATCH IM8IN CASTINGS (VU1ODS> The approximate amount of the judg- with 15 write-ins. incumbent, Mrs. Rosalind Car- CLAMKROOM CHAIRS Charles R. MacConnach, «t al property, The objectors concurred that a ment to b« satisfied by said sale Is are defendants, pending In tht Mrs. M. Marie Baird defeated men, 132 votes, and Arnold Soko- CLASSROOM FURNITURE the sum of 120,000.00 together with the In other business, the board boarding house would downgrade GARBAGE; REMOVAL SERVICE Superior Court or Hew Jersly costs of thla sale. within 35 days arter Juns S, IMS ml authorized its architect, secretary Mrs. Jennie S. Gerisch, 23 to low, 115. Mr. Bulkin trailed with the area. MINERAL SPIRITS Dated May 13, 1M5 PAINT " elusive or such date. If you lauto do 18, for Republican executive com- 108. Mayor William N. Margolis, JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff made on a standard 8UPERI0R COURT Or NEW JERSEY with the rules of civ proposal form, (2) enclosed 1n the epe- CHANCERY DIVISION procedure. Shrewsbury clal addressed envelope, (3) accom- MONMOUTH COUNTY panied by a certified check drawn to Docket No. F 2836-64 , ,epurpoy.otSrecSnf?ffi,.,. SHREWSBURY - A $23,100 Grant Initial the order of the Treasurer of the -RVINO SAVINGS AND LOA&VAS dated August 25, 194?. riidV R contract for street paving was Slate of M*w Jersey, or a Wd bond, S0CUT1ON, a corporation of th¥-Btate Charles R. MacConnach and Helen The Election at a Glance any of which shall ntrt be less than ot New Jersey, Plaintiff vs: THOMAt MacConnach, husband and wife, „ awarded to Michael J. Stavola, 10% of the amount of the bid, and A. SMITH, et als., Defendants mortgagor and payable to Jersey ilort. Approval For (4) delivered at the above place on By virtue of a writ of execution Ir REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC Inc., of New Shrewsbury, by Bor- or before the hour named aa no bid the above stated action to me direct ough Council last night. There will be accepted 'after the hour speci- ed. I shall expose for sale al public OOVEKNOB ASSEMBLY Coramlltw- SENATE Committee. fied. Bids not 10 submitted will be veoduc, at the Court House In the were two bidders. 2 Subdivisions considered Informal and will be reBoroug- h of Freehold, County of Mon This year the thin asphalt over- jected. The Director reserves the right mouth. New Jeraey. on Monday thi WEST LONG BRANCH - The to re|ect any and all bids and to2lat day of June, 1965, at 2 o'clock , County of Monmouth and lay system of paving, used here award contract in part or whole If P, M. Prevailing Time! Planning Board last night granted g'a'e of New Jersey. You are rawe i with success in the last severaj deemed to the best Interest* of the All the following tract or parcel o defendant because yoi/Sare one if Hi! preliminary approval for twoState to do so. The successful bidder land and premises hereinafter partlcu n a d m rt years, turned out to be slightly will be required to furnish surety bond larly described, situate, lying and lieInTfauT* ° ' ' » W Wh major subdivisions. In tho full amount of the contract of Ing In the Township ol Rarltan, In theDated: May 19, 1965 less expensive than the oil and a company authorized to do business County of Monmouth and State of New Howard R. Berger wag given Jersey: stone method, for which Stavola In the State of ttnw Jrrspy. preliminary approval to subdi- STATE OP NEW JERSEY BEING known and designated as Lol ALUENHURe* • M bid $23,530 for the same streets DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 3 In Block N en a map entitled 'Sub Attorney for Plaintiff ALLENTOWN 78 23 M M « 2» 23 vide land bounded by Hollywood Plvlslon of Purchase and Property division Plat Woodland Park Section May 19. 26, June 2, .0 405 MS (68 «79 a 830 TS re 344 390 Fred McDowell of Neptune bid CHARLES R SULLIVAN, Director Sovcn, Township of Rarltan, Monmoulh ABBURY PARK m Norwood and Beechwood Aves NOTICE ATL. HICrHUNM *m 235 •22 S14 518 M 503 1T3 31 184 200 $25,230 for the overlay system May 26, June 2 126.22 County, N. J." fled In the Monmoulh 203 178 7 01 into five lots. County Clerk's Office on July 1, 1058 TAKE NOTICE that P. BaUanUn. AVON 133 n 106 14 49 and $23,837 for oil and stone. BEUltAR 211 129 318 291 318 16 264 43 18 MS 172 Harry Fried, 74 Brookwillow NOTICE TO BIDDERS! as Map Cn»5 No. 06-15. * Sons has applied to Hi. Dlr»3SrS ti 152 145 159 4D 147 7 81 ' 03 • Notice is hereby given thatl sealed ALSO being known and designated as the Dlvlilon ol Alcoholic) BeveraiiI Cm BRADLEY BEACH 1OS 10 Councilman Leo F. Sadkowskr, 52 Appleton Drive. Edfrewater, Rarltan rol for a Limited Wholesale il^: ERIEL.UC 241 114 324 290 320 104 :«5 33 7 34 39 5 Ave., objected on the grounds bids will be received by the Township 244 292 548 44 40 4 head of the streets committee, Committee of the Township of Shrews- Township, Monmouth County. New Jer COLTS NECK IT* 12 204 48 9 3S that the area would be down- bury, New Jersey, on Tuesday, June sey. 39 119 109 103 61 99 U II 40 60 « said there are tentative plans to DEAL M 218 22. 1966 al B:0O P. M. at a meeting to This is a purchase, money mortjraga e EATONTOWN 1(7 93 191 213 25 188 36 23 95 US 29 graded by the subsequent con- 43 1 repave Alameda Ct., Patterson lie hold on that date at the Municipal The approximate amount of the IUUludKe ENGLIBHTOWN 33 11 41 41 57 30 3 30 20 struction of single family tames. Building on Crawford Street, In Uiemerit to be .ntbfltd by saU aalle IIs 451 431 441 5 115 108 Ct.. Shadowbrook Rd., Queen PAIR HAVEN 131 148 S3 37 109 He said that when he bought hii Township of Shrewfihury, Mnnmouth the sum or 117,000.0(1 together with the FARMINOnAUl 24 SS 83 7» 4 13 34 32 25 Anne Dr., Willow Ct., and part County, New Jersey and opened Im- costs or this sale. FREEHOLD BORO n U 309 285 3 43 62 33* 363 home he was under the impres- mediately thereafter, for the collection, Dated May 13, 1005 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP S3 345 331 331 S7 3(11 56 22 n 104 23 of Sickles PL, with construction removal and disposal of Garbage. JOSEPH A. SHAFTO. Sheriff. X W 97 95 S2 M 13 2> 1B4 81 sion the, neighborhood was anTrash and Refuse, beginning July 1, A. Lawrlo Young. Atty, HIGHLANDS «T m of new road base on parts of 1965 in strict accordance with specifi- HOLMDEL 491 6*6 >m 574 14 691 127 13 37 7 exclusive area. May 26, June 2, 0, 10 |<3.24 491 4ng 301 Shadowbrnok Rd., Traflord St. cations and Proposal Forms on flic in HOWELL 331 us 450 4€4 105 63 14J 702 734 •173 163 3 Preliminery approval was thfi office of the Township Clerk, 111 INTBRLAKEN IN 43 161 177 M 13 4 3R 41 Haddon Ct., Sickles PI., and the NOTICE 135 125 175 Bolahaw Avcnuo In the Township of KBAN6BURQ M so 134 128 17 14 65 cm 668 given to Jack Piantanida, Wall Shrewsbury, Monmouth County, New 4-08 214 187 7 intersection of Frances and Hen- KEYPORT 181 u 201 2OB 13 64 119 130 Jersey, HEnillKK'B SALE 465 3S» S St. and Whalepond Rd., to sub- LITTLE SILVER 301 403 449 17 105 M ry Sts. Thi. work to be done consists of theSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 1S2 21 4 CHANCKRY DIVISION LOCH ARBOUR 18 23 25 21 132 2 7 8 divide land there into six lots for furnishing or all labor nnd equipment Druid Hill 678 103 On Mr. Sadkowski's recommen- MONMODTH COUNTY LONG BRANCH C3< 787 712 784 4 107 73 682 679 required In the 'specifications to collect n - 112 M 30 the eventual construction of one Docket No. K-M9-61 1IANALAPAN fit 109 101 38 411 2X1 271 dation, correspondence in which nnd dispose of Garbage, Trash and 380 11 374 340 25 Refuse In the Township of Shrewsbury MANA8O.UAN 2OI .150 369 35 4 «3 63 family homes. There were no COMMUNITY BANK of LINDEN 37 6 260 209 the borough has asked for im- and the entire removal of name and etc.. Plaintiff vi: DAVID MAEGOLIS, MARLBORO 209 235 24B 45 15S 213 3 237 210 66 objectors at the public hearing, disposal thereof outside the Limits of et al, Defendants MATAWAN BOROUOH 102 t 225 246 42 20 121 130 provements at crossings of the 212 333 307 247 Shrewsbury Township. By virtue of a writ of execution In MATAWAN TOWNSHIP ICO 8 328 347 54 175 821 1,083 Mrs. Rose Christopher was 1.8K3 2,580 2,104 196 Jersey Central Railroad and Pat- Any pBraon, Firm or Corporation, the above stated action to me direct- MIDDLE-TOWN 153 27 3,416 3,560 628 128 892 9SO 79 109 given permission to make two desiring to submit bid ehall be reaulred ed, I shall expose for sale at public MILLSTONE 61 M37 114 82 73 90 14 64 232 263 terson and Sycamore Aves. was 009 SI 4 to fUl out a form of Questionnaire pro- vendue, at the Court House In th« JJONMOUTH BEAOH 69 40 2 M 103 15 4 21 27 75-foot lots from three 50-fopt vided In the specifications on his ex-Borough of Priehold, County of Mon. 236 207 1] turned over to Borough Attorney NEPTUNE CITY 17T M S 221 240 30 8 33 41 perience. Disposal facilities, Equipment mouth, New Jtraey on Monday Uie h 1,36] 1,932 1,930 1,772 401 110 lots on Victor Ave. The zoning ,°lo>r. Otto A. BadenhausenT Brook- NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP 4 1.B21 60 71 3*6 John E. Keale for legal action. and financial ability which nil! acZl»- t day of.June. 1965, M 2 o.Jj0ck aide, Morris County, N. J., DIr., Carl 232 323 271 27 ta Wl NEW SHREWSBURY 36 2S3 31S 70 22 M 144 ordinance calls for 100-foot lots company the bid along- with a Certi- P. M. Prevailing Time L^ » :' gMgewx-y Ave.,'Welt 691 836 T13 67 The councilman said the bor- OCEAN TOWNSHIP 106 26 759 K47 143 48 338 412 fied Check In the amount of 10% ot Ail that tract, or pared of land, »lt- Orange N. J, DIr. George T Dili, 827 6S2 5(7 IS for building in that zone. his total bid price, made payable to •OOJJANPORT 322 18 616 650 192 14 69 60 ough has asked the Central to uato, lying and being in tin Township corte Jr.. 908 Fiflh Ave., New York IBS Cft2 75 the Township of Shrewsbury and a of MMdlctOTvn, County or Monmouth, RAJUTAN 2«5 17 rw.0 323 335 BO 62 3*2 408 She had received permission N. Y. DIr., Klchrml c' H, Mejir 431 HI 42 5(5 7S make its tracks meet the level Certificate from a Surety Bonding Com- and Slate of New Jersey: BED BANK 637 5f>R 621 US f.7 „ 252 290 Oakland Plintallon RPD 4 ffavinnih 9 2M 32 11 11 10 I 2.1 93 110 11 of new paving on ttie two streets, from the Board of Adjustment pany properly signed and authorized BEINQ known and de»lgnated as aa., DIr., Albert P. Dd.coHe 7 ar"S> ROOSEVELT 3M 11 stating thQt It will furnish the PerLo- t No. 62, 83 and 64 In Block N, as KUMSON 128 25 i S3 4?ri M 4211 100 S 11)0 for the change last month. 8q., New York 28, N. Y., DIr. lira! 44F ft but the request has been ignored. formance Bond as required by thnhowe n and set forth on a certain map ry B. Wcssclman 985 Filth Av» N,W SEA BRIGHT f>2 M 2 131 115 in 2 7 sppcl/lcallons for the period starting 290 221) 6 entitled, "Map of Glendoie Park, 1), York 21 N. Y., blr., M. Robert art. 8BA GIRT 667 507 6'J 512 4.1 5 -LEGAL NOTICE Jyly .. 1M5 Mid lor the additional H, Co.iby, Inc.," dated April, 1923, 1 0 130 lfi.l n ''!! '?,/, «"'„ """"n, Ollmenltn a SHREWSBURY BOROUGH 20* Mil 61 S.I ;i 1" tr-rms of one year each up to a maxi- find flletl In the office of the Clerk of ftould 330 Madison Ave., New York SHREWSBURY TOWNBHIP .10 30 27 Vt 10 IS 59 25 HELD AS DISORDERLY NOTICK OK SALE! mum period of three years and sixMonmouth County on August 3, 1953,N. Y., Stockholder, Dorntiiy B BS.S SOUTH BBLMAR 68 37 102 97 5 7 » 65 72 I) Oil Frlrtiiy June 11. 1D65 at 10:30months. aa Map 19-23. hausen Old Bhort Mills lid' E IM 120 34 SPRING LAKE 248 226 248 211 28 n 68 76 10 LON BRANCH - John Min A. M. I will ael< at public auction The Township Committee reserves the Being commonly known and desig- Hills N. J., atockholdel Slfler kO*. 171 S3 221 214 2» 1M 40 nated as No. 61 Walnut Street, Mid- SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS 214 32 10 48 11 on behalf of Brncowit Flnanci Com- .ight to reject any and all bids and c-n The Hanovtr BanK. 70 Brotrtwav 39 3D 62 6J 7 60 3(9 jjJJi cey, 44, of 115 Long Branch Ave., pany st IS Broad fit., Red Dank, N. J.to award trie oontract ai may appear dletown. New Jeraey, New York. N. Y. ObJ.otf«Sl«5» UNION BEACH 63 11 ISO 986 115 39 143 11 US 21 one 1060 Mercury, Conv., Ber. No. OWto be for the beat Interest of the Thi approilnute amount of the Judg- UPPER nUOCHOLD 127 12 9 23 5 here, was arrested Monday night 264 \vt 138 US 35PH1810 for def&ult In a ConUUoM4 Township, baled primarily online form ment to be M*Mle4 .by «id ••!•& tut m* (73 109 84 101 210 55 M sa 633 318 and charged with being a disor- Bulci Contract mad« by WlXlam 3. of Questionnaire being? lUbmttUd with th. n of H7.WO.0l> tottta, with tht 203 333 47 < 44 10 4 19 349 13 Crawford, Jrr, Slid car m b wn T 0 i derly person. Bail was set at $100 TV MM M M to u 10 63 n N n for a court ttppemnot Tbm- TVCUM UM MU M tO,3H U.K* M,2» B.4M VXO KOI IM tX3M ULHJ H.8M M»Wty. POGO By WALT KELLY DAILY CROSSWORD THE DAILY BEGiSTER Wednesday, June 2, 1965^-25 vamt 17. Hubbub LOnwd 18. Comply rteoptide 18. Vertical 11 Kind of *Ctty: circle aias EMU eoffee T fur Bridge Column BEIIB uhtixtt meuur- Next to the finesse, tie •pice 4, In* aaanana ano up u the best known maneuver vehicle tlon eleva- MS) _ HI3B5 ^ HEEI in the play of the cards at bridge. lS.R«ceiv*il 6. Split tions You refuse to win an early trick The Hand through p l S3. Pro- aaeaa ama in a long suit led by an oppo- the ear 6. Playing noun North dealer 11 Join 23. City: nent, particularly If the contract North-South vulnerable groups: is notrump. Study the exceptions NORTH 16. Son of golf Aluka Ra 26. Chinese 33. Book as well as the rules. * A73 7. Sea U TWO CARE a traffic signal at White and Long Negotiations fied now. and in addition Che chances are TOSfTTLE NOW, A CHECK ) 7 43000?.'.' Broad Sts. Mr. Zager said negotiations for FCROWf 3000 WILL The announcement came after the White St. light had been un- OOJE der way since early in the three^ THE CASE.' two oomplalnts. Mrs. Richard T. "ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCeean Nichols of Beeeh'vood Dr. wrote year-old Independent administra- to council about the difficulty of tion, and council would probably For Thursday, June 3 entering Broad St. from White St., be able to present its plans in a and George Dale, White St., In- month or two. He said the re Present—For You and Yours • • • There's a routing of traffic and property bright outlook again today, so continue yesterday's acquisition are involved. program. Progress is stressed through property dis- Mr. Dale also asked the tributed effort Luckily both your incentive aad your little Silver of plans for an athletic field^on energy should be at & peat, Creative urges are em- Patterson Ave. and was told the phasized and you could come up with aa outst Gets $13,000 asking price for the property in idea now. Keep all appointments promptly. question was $200,000 for the whole tract, and a partial taking By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW For Planning was not being offered. The Day Under Yonr Sign TRENTON — The borough of In his capacity as acting mayor, Ant. Bora MM. 21 to Apr. rl Libra. Sopt; S to Oe* 32 Mr. Zager also made a plea for It will do you more lima riua Don't be concst fraot HWIDCOMBAL.ONi&.y Little Silver has gotten the $13,- good to ftt on jam blth hone 000 It requested in federal funds prental control of teenage drink- now. < rans have sustnta imrnbw. for preparation of a master plan ing and vandalism. The season T.unn. AM 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Od. 23 to Mo*. XI. of "devilment and parties" is It'i OK lo a«k the pot of (oM, It wS lake utolemM tiHt for borough development, Robert but you must pick up iorae sd. people to upee, tat Seorftons A. Roe, commissioner of tlia state here, he said, and mentioned two yer along tbt way. can mate feemac . Department of Conservation and examples. Stmlnl. May 21 toJ«M2l SagiHarfct.Nor.22to D«.2 r Don't be concerned about joar IE you've gone n fir M pov Economic " Developmen 1, Last Thursday his son's bicycle . see. You grow old only bjr loa- eiblc whet* jo* •*•» *7 • announced this morning. was ruined by vandals at the lu| imiji3| in JITII.^I cbanjrc d •eeaerr- -Borough Council has approved school playground, Mr. Zager said, Cancf r. JUM 21to Jat y 21 Capricorm D*c 22to it * 20 Join forcea whk a per»a of. If not >bte to ttka a taw nea> its $3,750 share of the cost of the and a recent party, at which beer mutual innrau. Two tmlt Me tfcn, feov abort m leHea «f two-year program, and has de- was served to minors, resulted better than one Short weefewd JMDti* cided to hire Alvin E. Gershen in a fight, an injury, and a neigh- Uo. July 72 to Ao* 21 AcwMm. Jwu21to Fs k 19 bor's car, being rolled away from You. ahooM relax ami enjoy Yooit km la be cxbi alert Associates, Trenton, as planning the day with DO worics about in as deaSiwi today m )*Jf- consultants. its parking place.-. moner or VK future. ment if «« MO itJiaHe, *^ Mr. Zager also read a pro- Ytrgo. A»o. 22 to Sapt. 22 Piseu. Fab. 20 to March 20 In April, Mayor Charles W. Allow am|>le time to fit to a». Vx of atioaK word* won't rtephens reported that the hiring clamation for Mayor Frederic pointmenti a. B>(f« ' of the Gershen firm would be Messina. It proolaimd tomorrow an probable. XIarsteil joor fact*. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST delay,ed a month or two because a day to pray and protest the 19«5, PoWidiers Kewsfkfer S; treatment of Jews in Russia. il COLLECTING RECORDS 15 ONE BUT WHAT WOULD -«• THAT'S GOT 10 BE , the state had run out of funds OF AW EXTRAVAGANCES!- allocated for the purpose by the THE HOUSE, I RttOfiWK THAT VOICE! federail Local Planning Assistance BNT VACANT AFTER ALL, RONI 50PR^Sf(^ °§m 'M ARO""0 TOMORROW Program. OPEN LADIES' SHOE SPECTACULAR -AND THE, NEW OCCUPANT PLA1NSVH.IE? -V\ ~ANO LET WU (Little Silver was one of tour HA* A lOVaY 5INQINQ KNOW! municipalities in the state whose 3 DAYS aipplications were approved today. ONLY! Recruiting Office Thursday Hours Announced RED BANK — The U. S. Na Friday vy Recruiting Service, 19 Mon mouth St., announces the recruit 10 to 9 ing office will remain open each COMPLETE STORE BUYERS Thursday until 8 p.m. The of- Sat. to 6 fice is open weekdays from 8 .m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday be- 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, SHREWSBURY THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK ween 9 a.m. and :2 noon. AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER AS WE PHANTOM -LEGAL NOTICE FMlS/fflO THE -KVILANDHEKO WAIT NERVOUSLY. NOTICE ANCt&iT MOAT, UNCONSCIOUS A-M Air Conditioned-Complete New Parking Facilities INSTINCTTFUS SHERIFF'S SALT! 7HEM SOMETHING^ rOR COURT OF NKW JER8E1T HROHG- CHANCERV DIVISION MONMOKTII COUNTY Docket Xo. F-i71«m4 Selling our the entire stock of one of Philadelphia's most popular ladies' shoe THE GREATER NEW YORK RAV- INGS BANK, etc., Plaintiff VB: RAY- MOND F. DRAKE, et ux, et aJs, De- salons. "Every shoe a 196S Spring and Summer style by America's most famous fndants By virtue erf a writ of execution In shoe designers. « above stated action to me dlrcct- id. I shall expose for ealc at public iendue, at the Court House In the loroueh of Freehold, County ol Mon- • ADORES • VITALITY nouth, New Jersey, On Monday the Lh day of June, 1965, at 2 o'clock, • PALIZZIO • SHENANIGANS ' . M. Prevailing Time. All the following tract or parcel of land and the premises hereinafter par- • FLORSHIEM • PARADISE KITTENS lcularly deacrlbed, situate, lying and dng in the Township of Mlddletown • BARE FOOT ORIGINALS • THOMAS CORT the Count? of Monmouth and Stale New Jersey: BEING known ai Lot No. 14 as • MEAZZO • ITALIAN IMPORTS RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA hown on a certain map entitled Amended Map of Monterey Manor, Tew Monmouth MitJdletown Townahlp, SBBt SHE! FORSBT ALL [onmouth County, New Jersey", dated 1 OUT/ YOU ABOUT HEH.PWL! uly 1st, J95S, prepared by Grate Fin- . HARDLY EVER egan, Professional Engineer and Land Ladies' 1965 Fashion LADIES HER CARedR r lurveyorj License 1882, Belford, N. J.," I, see CHAMPION WOULO ALWAYS I rtiieh map waa filed In the Monmouth bounty OlerK's Office on August 29, I LACVBROOK OF D55 In Case No. 43, Sheet 11. \,M|RA0EI.LE.J- BHINO fenown tut No. 28 DavJd Court, tlddlfttown. New Jersey. BEINO- part of tha same premises inveyed to Monterey Manor by Deed HEELS FLATS Scott Realty Corporation dated June 1956 and recorded August 1, 1955 In i Office of the Clerk of MonUl High • Mid-high Sandier of toiton ounty In Book 2800 of Deeds at page ) etc. Cobblera BEGINNING at a point twenty (20) Stack he«li t North of the extended internee- ratlno n formed by Arlene Drive and Da- Styled walksrt $00 $000 Copala • logo d Court and running thence (1) North I* 19' 45" East a distance of 105.0 All sta». all widths All si»» :et; thence (2) South 68" 40' 15" East HONE NONE distance of 175.0 feet; thence (3) Volu«« lo 28.95 HIGHER Values to 12.95 HIGHER outh 31e 19' 45" Weit a distance or !5.0 feet: thence (4), North 58° 40' 1R" 8 6-7. rest a distance of 105.0 feet; thence 5 3 long a curve having a radius of 20 et a distance of 31.42 feet to the MARK TRAIL By ED DODD alnt and place of BEGINNING. TOGETHER. with all mate rial a, FRIDAY SPECIAL SATURDAY SPECIAL julpment, furnishings or other prop- TPI5 IS fIBUCK,.. ty whatsoever Installed aa of F*bm- LADIES' THIS TIME THEY'RE y ib, 1&63, and Installed subsequent LADIES- SUSIE TRAVELS UP icreto and used In and about the A SMALL CANTON, AND llding or buildings now erected or Hetfter to b& erected upon the lands THE WIND CARRIES srein described which are necessary SNEAKERS SANDAIS HEB SCENT QUICWV • tile complete and comfortable une TO THE OUESTINS ad occupancy ol such building or • farnards DOGS ildlngs for the purpose for which ley are to be erected or were erected, I Only 400 pain • Florantina'i icludlng In part; all awnlngi, ireenfl, shades, fixtures, and all heat- • All tint $169 • Flrorella's g, lighting, ventilating, refrigerating, $ooo iclneratirvg and cooking equipment and • Many other Italian >purlennncei thereto. • Fantastic value Imports TIIB approximate amount of the judg- lent to be satlsried by aald tats la • Values to 10.95 urn of (20,000.00 together with the _._ of this sale. ' 1 2 Dated April 28, 1065 JOSEPH A. BHAFTO, Sheriff, 'ovici, Anderson. Horowitz * Rader, Attyi, NEW STOCK ADDED EACH DAY ty 13, 19, 20, June 2 VT9.12 *-Wednesday, June 2, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER ' interestio* reading at the school. mind or iateSect of vncan in- kind. hfteMSI yews Improved eitfaer died or «ot * new-note- Although the club appeared to ferior to that of man?" the dub the oondttioo at the Jtbouriogbook. be a solemn group of men, it responded In the negative, : Some, were "oon-«it" tod Tfee lag entry ww another Questions Familiar, Answers Aren't ,, wasn't opposed to lun — the Some of the society** ajuwensome would be wtmt-mn The On April 26, MM/ flw fa* j^ozte. it •m» made K> y»« Feb. 4, ISM .meeting was called are a surprise to people still de- members tbougft the ^existence meeting of the society vu re- later ^ simply stated &»t v»: off so the members could go tobating the same, questions: It of Na*»Ieoa Bonaparte lt»d,been corded in the minutes book spire of Christ Church was two a sanitary commission party — claimed might makes right, and of more injury than benefit to which noted an adjournment {or miles from the chapel in Red nor did it look down upon wom- that works of- fiction are more mankind, and that "the inven- the season Until the first Thurs- Bank and S-l/3 miles from Christ Civil War Debates Studied anhood. Asking itself "Is the injurious than beneficial to man- tion of labour saving machinery day of October, but the society Church In Middletown: SHREWSBURY - Is lov cott, Charles Woloott, Rev. Thom- lived in Shrewsbury from 1; stronger than hatred? Does & as Taylor, George Wolcott, Au-to 1895 and was an 1697 gradu- world grow better? Do the work gustus Bradford, G. Allen Baber ate of Red Bank High School. APARTMENTS KEYPORT, N. J. of nature excite more admira George Douglas Ta'Uman an The Ta-Uman family settled at and FURNITURE CO. tion than the works of art? Henry F. Spaulding. Pumpkin Point (Portaupeck) in FURNITURE WEST When the Shrewsbury Debai Mr. Taltaan was the grant 1731. HOMES "Creators of Fashion for the Ho 264-0181 tog Society was meeting her father of Stephen H. Talknan Oueried by fourth grade teach over a century ago. the answe West Orange, whose effori er Miss Louise Jost, Mr. Tall- Expert Real Estate Advice 140 BROAD ST., RED BANK- 747-4000 to all three of those fundamer brought the book of minutes ba< men sent the minutes book and Costs No More' tal questions was yes. to Shrewsbury. Stephen Tallma some other papers, and asked PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. they be forwarded to the Mon- i Visit our Complete: The minutes were left for po; Real Estate for 71 Yean terity, and posterity — a gro mouth County Historical Associa- of children at Shrewsbury Schoo Four Bayshore tion. 60 White St., Red Bank Contract Department * Fabric Dept. — is now taking a look at them In the meantime, the Civil War 741 • 7200 although not necessarily agreei "k Decorator Department ' era answers to the questions Better Buys By Bowers Open Man. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 p.m. with all the answers. Residents Share Posed by the society are making For instance, tiie debater found a monardhy a stronge In Estate and better form of governme: NEW YORK — Mrs. Ellen N than a republic. On anothc Maloney of 10 Mabel Ave., Lew question, the society left postei ardo, shares in the $410,000 estat ity guessing. After asking itsel of her husband, the late Josep' "Wich exerts the most influence Maloney of New York, accord money or intellect?" the groi ing to a report filed here by the recorded the answer "negative, New York State Transfer Tan FOOD BUYS That was the club's first it Department. bate, however, and subsequent Mrs. Maloney receives om questions could be answered b; third of the estate while daug] * yes or no. ters Miss Eileen Maloney also 1863 Minutes the Leonardo address, Mr PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE The minutes record an organ! (Catherine Wood of 81 Centei zation meeting Dec. 3, 1S63, an Ave., Atlantic Highlands, ant TODAY thru SAT. TRADING STAMP FREE the adoption of a constitutio: Mrs. Josephine Dobsoh of 73 Wes "after trifling alterations" Front St., Keyport, divide th Dec. 10. The object of the dirt rest of the estate equally wit! was set forth as "the mental ara two sons and another daughter. moral improvement of its mem Mr. Maloney died Oct. 22, 1962, CROSSRIB without leaving a will. POT bers,"- and' the subjects of CHUCK STEAK His estate was appraised a ligion and politics were mad J485.557 gross value and $410,49; taboo. net. Securities came to $380,00 ROAST ROAST The roster included many fam- of the net. WELL TRIMMED ily names still abundant in the CALIF. BONELESS Monmouth County telephone FIRST CUTS rectory: Richard Bradford, presi Two Share In STYLE FOR POT dent; Robert H. White, secre- CHUCK OR OVEN tary; John Valentine, treasurer and Rev. Thadeus Whilso $ Million Estate Charles White, John H. Lippi BONELESS fA, NEW YORK— Otto Timm BONELESS SHOULDER OR SHOULDER Roschen of Allaire Rd., Sprin] STEWING BEEF * 69' ,ake, and Mrs. Cynthia R. Bu CUBE STEAKS Ib. LAMB CHOPS ,69 rf 829 Tinton Ave., Eatontown SWIFTS PREMIUM ALL MEAT BONELESS CHUCK share in the estimated more than CENTER CUT SHOULDERS . Jfcjfc $1,OOfr.OOO estate of their grand- FRANKS SKINLESS Ib. mother, the late Mrs. Emilie 59' POT LONDON BROIL , 89 Roschen of New York. ITALIAN STYLE VEAL CUTFROM This became known when Mrs niTi ETC CUT FROM 139 LEG- FOR FRYING OR BROILING «* g* Hoschen's will was filed for pro- LEG bate in Surrogate's Court. ROAST CHICKEN QUARTERS Ib. V T CUTLETRAT. CUOAHY KADY STO IAT MMBISnoS SNOOD SHIM. ib. I BEEF FOR POTTING FRESH COUNTRY STYLE M ^ Under provisions of the wil RAT. CUOAHY KADY TO IAT IOMBISS SNOOD SHIM. ifl iated December 30, 1952, and 3 49 codicil of Aug. 13, 1962, the Ib. SPARERIBS ,49 grandchildren receive the incom CANNED PICNIC £ I SHORTRIBS for life from trust funds com prised of one-third of the estat GROUND GROUND GROUND each. Upon their deaths, th WELCH'S WELCHADE principles will go to their chil- BEEF CHUCK ROUND SAVARIN COFFEE Iren. PUNCH or ^ _ _ Another grandson shares iden- APPLE GRAPE *J 32'- "V A , ALL GRINDS tically. DRINK READY TO COOK TWO GUYS FACIAL known, pending an inventory. TWO GUYS YELLOW CLING touts k of 200 PEACHES 4 £ 98 TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ib. 29 TISSUES A I roups Plan SHORTENING GREEN GIANT Holmdel Picnic CRISCO -77 ARMOUR STAR NIBLETS CORN 6 : 98 TWO GUYS GIANT RIPE m . ^^ ^ For July 3 TWO GUYS HOLMDEL — Representatives DUCKS 30 OLIVES 4 i-88' if several local civic group MAYONNAISE READY TO COOK LB %!• M have met with Arthur Judd, member of the township's Rec- IMPORTED PRIMA 5-OZ, A f± reation Commission and chair- man of the annualIndependenc HUDSON SHOWCASE CANNED SODA Day Picnic, to formulate plans CHOPPED HAM 39' for this year's celebration. NAPKINS ^ BOXES )O This event has become a tra PRODUCE DEPT. TWO GUYS ditton in Holmdel. It affords th< ALL FLAVORS residents a chance to gather to 12 78< gether in an old-fashioned fam ily day afflair. TWO GUYS TWO GUYS INSTANT Run (Mini en tolltt bowIlT Holmdel County PaTk agaii 32-az. WATERMELONS IO-OI. Slnki? ChthM? will be the site of the picnic o: ML jar Saturday, July 3, with Monday LEMON JUICE 45* FIERY RED RIPE COFFEE 89 TWO GUYS LIQUID DISH Gat rid of rusty water easily, July 5, as a rain date. 32-ox. TETLEY INSTANT T2-oi. inexpeniivelyl How? With a spe- Although sponsored by the to pLU. WHOLE LB. jar cial Aqua-Pun* home water fil- cal Recreation Commission, thi DETERGENT 38* 5 ICED TEA MIX 59' ter... a small, trouble-fret unit celebration is in reality a com that fits right on your water line munity-wide project because DAIRY DEPT. FROZEN FOOD DEPT. to clean up every drop of water the participation of most loca used In your horn*. civic groups. TOMATOES There will be track and fiel> events for both children an 7-FT. GARDEN UMBRELLA FOOD SAVER SET Aluminum tilt pole, umbrella cord, solid color GOT A Heavy duty (tyrene for storing and preserving outside with floral design inside. 4" fringe all foods. Long lasting. Gleaming transparent assorted colors. VACANT brilliance. BOILED HAM Reg. 22.95 List 1.19 Reg. 79e APARTMENT? IMPORTED £ WITH A FOOD FRESHLY SLICED LB. •PLUS ONE FILLED * PURCHASE OF 98 TWOGUYS $2.00 or MORE TRADING STAMP BOOK Fill it fait with a SLICED SEASONAL DEPT. Result Producing HOUSEWARE DEPT. HARD SALAMI Ib. REGISTER CLASSIFIED AD Downy Thrill Top Job Safeguard Soalcy DeodorcCrt Soap Dynamo A vacant apartment (the fun batn) 22- 22. .ra coitt you money. We 10-ot. 19-ox. oz. 61 ox. 65* 39 can hslp you solve 2 63 that problem! CALL Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'HI 10 P.M. 741-0010 566-7500 222-0010 Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. R«f Bank Area Boyihor* Area Long Branch Area %g)MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed by Law ASK FOR CLASSIFIED! WcrMtrv* th» right to IMtqutmtht**. Not rnponiib)* lor t^wgraphkal unen. Pricn •fhctiv* thru Saturday, Junt S. A SUPPLEMENT OF ...

i i

it. Come see the wonderful world of scouting! FRIDAY and SATURDAY • JUNE 4 & 5 at . • • Convention Hall ASBURY PARK NEW JERSEY A spectacular continuous show starting at . . . FRI., 7 TO 9:30 PM. SAT., 2 TO 9:30 PM. Bring the kiddies and spend the day! You'll see all kinds of exciting things. Don't miss out on this great show! -_ ADMISSION — ADULTS ..$!.•• CHILDREN (under 121 50c this page sponsored by CITY OF ASBURY PARK Frank H. Rowland • Mayor Council: Joseph I*. Mattiee, Henry J. Vaccaro, M.D., Edward ft. English, Ascenzio R. Albarelli Acting City Uamger% Samuel W. Siciliano — City Clerk, Mary V. Martin and the ASBURY PARK AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Over 5000 Monmouth County Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers on hand to entertain you. come early! is Force For Peace Scouting la an International ^ 109Scout associations bold every lour years. The United force of peace; according to Jo-wfth «w m mmoa members States wiM ewe tor the first time Letter of Thanks join toee&ef in * ttorW Confer- as the boat ior the 12th Worid S seph A. Brunton, Jr., chief scout ence d Scouting, One d the ma- Janfcxee fe tt« wi* as eaM- The Daily Register eaecotfene of the Boy Scouts of jor infefmdooai; events is the siated 15,000 Scoutaand leaden Red Bank, N. J. America, wwM Jetribore*which fe usually in attendance, ' To the Editor: The Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts of America appreci* i ates the special edition of the Red Bank Register featuring its "Wonderful World of Scouting" Show at Convention Hall, Asbury Park. The Daily Register has long supported the program of the Boy Scouts in its many activities and the Boy Scout Organi- zation wishes to thank publicly the Daily Register for their exceptionally fine coverage of the Scout Show program as well as the stories of their Camp Development Program. I 1 '' Sincerely, E. Donald Sterner t President -«. eo A Major Influence The Boy Scouts of America W fit; instills initiative, leader- builds directly on the "gang" ship, and traits of self-reliance; urge in congested urban areas and gets people to work together and organizes and gives direc- to help themselves. tion so that Scouting has become Scouting serves one out of sev- « major influence in the life of en boys ia innercity areas, ac- thousands of boys 8 through 17. cording to the report, but the goal continues to be to serve aH boys A report points out that a vig- where they live, whether they are orous attack on the problems pre- rich or poor, and whatever thdr sented in innercky areas is being race, religion, background, or carried on by worfeing closely community conditions. with many of the leaders of ur- ban development. The national boys' organization works through national and local partner organ- izations serving uiban neighbor- hoods. Innercity Scouting, it has been found, motivates boys to want to stay in school-decreasing drop- outs and often leading boys into their adult vocations; provides a chance for boys to have construe* live play and to become (Shysical- Some Facts On Scouting The Boy Scouts of America Is divided into U geographic re- gions. . . . Within these ire the 524 local Scout councils. These are divided into 2,800 dis- MINERS NAMED — William tricts—each with a fulltkne "dis- We Salute the trict executive." J. Miners, Rumson, recently The district executives serve named vice president, sales, the M.00O religious and commu- nity organisations that use the of N. J. Natural Ga« Com- Scouting program. pany, ami ait active Boy BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA These institutions sponsor Scout Leader, wiH head the 140,000 Cub Scout packs, Boy 1965 Boy Scout Drive to take Scout troops, and Explorer posts. on their 55fli Anniversary Year In these Scout units there are place Oct. 9. Active in com- 4,123,000 boy« 8 to 16. munity affairs, Mr. Miners To serve in many capacities as headed Hie scout drive last leaders and committeemen, there are 1,462,000 adult volunteers. year. SeovtTng U usually thought of at hiking* camping aw) fun. But Scouting » much more than thit. H is a great force in buildihg good Americans and develop* Ing finest character. We are proud to congratulate the MonmouHi Council of Boy Scouts of America:

SEE "Wonderful Worid of Scouting" AT ...we salute • CONVENTION HALL, ASBURY PARK the Boy Scouts FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 4 and 5th and CUB SCOUTS OF GREATER MOMMOUTH AND AND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp* OCEAN MUCK PLAZA If. 71 ml M», Mck Mot Offices Conveniently IJocated Througbout Monmoutk County COUNTIES CoMr Wonderful World of Scouting9 Scout Show Is Friday, Saturday C ASBURY PARK —- Monmouth Councilfounts,, Boftwy wMnwbktho tttiilwill hbae Inraforlocatedf MonI HthMe imtinorthi fttArfbeachi ATAarea* onf no#f severaMVAFAJl physicanlwolrtiil «tiu«fitnesas sfctttdri>ke InAluiUnaincludingr bicyclhinc e 3 # America, wHi present its largest indoor- Convention Hail, consists of a suspended 50 gallon racing, wrestling, tumbling, as weH as a complicated outdoor Scout Show in the Convention Hail area drum over a high swimming pool. It win be the obstacle course which Is now being constructed es- Friday and Saturday. highlight of Saturday's show. Mr. Lee said Ibe pecially lor the show. - -: p*> big Show entitled "The Wonderful WorW idea was to have scouts attempt to ride the "buck* There are other events planned, Mr. Lee said. ti Scouting" wftl have more than 5,000 participat- ing bronkw" without being spilled into the water, "You can even catch a trout in a specially built ing scouts with a variety of activities which lit* which is impossible, trout pond, dean it and go over to the cooking area eludes surfing contests, cooking demonstrations, Scouts who camped at the Valley Forge and cook it, which is a new gimmick this year physical fitness relays, a fishing derby and Some Jamboree last summer will also be on hand with demonstrating some of the outdoor skills." he said. 159 booths and exbjbiu. a replica of their troop site. Special tours will be Hie show will open at 7 p.m. Friday with a two- Kendall H. Lee of Aabury Park, wbo heads conducted by the scouts throughout the area. Con- aod one half four run Friday night and then wiU I tbe show committee, said that the 1065 edition of vention Hall, iteeH, will have more than 150 booths open again on Saturday at 2 p.m. and run through to tbe Scout Shows had produced more interest ttwa tod a conservation section which will be Simpson Methodist Church, Long Branch, M 5, T 139, Hazlet, Men's Brotherhood of the Faith Re- in September. Troop 49 — CYA, Fort Monmouth, Rope Bridge Construc- formed Church, Leaf Prints. tion. M 6-7, T 146, New Monmouth, Baptist Church, Comtnun- Cub Scout pack and Boy Scout "Jaob-O-Camp" cations. troop committees in the Mon- 1965 National Jamb-o-ree Scouts M 8, Po 203, Red Bank, Air Taxi Co. Inc., Aviation. mouth Council, will start review* SOUTH BEACH M 9, T 131, Holmdel, Fire Co. No. 1, Klondike Derby. ing the themes as part of their Post M, Long Branch Housing Authority, Fisbiag. M 11, P 50, Shrewsbury, Borough PTA, Handicrafts. long-range planning to provide Troop 108, Presbyterian Church, Eatontown, Indian Cere* M 12-13, T 69, Spring Lake Heights, PTA, Leather Craft, top-quality program for boys who monies. M 14-15, T 49, Ft. Modmouth, CYA, History of Scouting. are Scouts, William Mattis of Na-Tsi-Hi-Lodge, Order of the Arrow, Indian Village. M 16, Po 265, Union Beach, International Flavors and Fra- West AUenhuret, the council's "Cook-O-Ree" grances, Chemistry. scout commissioner, explained. Troop 8, Red Bank, St. James Church, Cooking bread

ASBURY PARK - As the big AJLsa included, Mr. Sterner said, Community Appeals . plete the capital fund drive in fund drive in other areas of the V Boy Scout Show opens at Con-" '"was 'a outfitting T>ase that wiJl Mr. Sterner said that every June 15 since the scouts are par- county where the scout organiza- ventioji Hatt Friday and Satur- have canoes, and advanced hjking ticipating members in the Com-, munity Appeal efforts for .their tion operates.its own drive will day the Monmouth Council "of gear available to: its senior di- effort was being made to com- maintenance funds. The capital be held in October, he concluded. Boy Scouts finds itself in a $350,- vision- — the ••'Explorer program. •T) 000 capital expansion .fund drive • Purchase Land which, will provide needed facili- • The "scouts also recently pur- ties for its 11,000 Boy, Scout or- chased ;a ^50-acre piece of prop- ganization. erty adjacent to the' Forestburg •£. Donald Sterner, president of Scout Camp in New York stats 1 V the Monmouth Council- of Boy and plan to. add'accommodations Today's good scout Scouts, and chairman of the cap- for 1,000 niore boys for the 1966 •a ital fund drive, said that about summer reason;; . ''" : : ; ci$ tbiTiorrow's $160,0X0" had been? secured and Mri Sternex said that the' Jdft that Capital fund programs had season' at: the FOrestfourg Scout • '3 been.organized in the Red Bank Camp was completely sold out ,>bn^ghtest hopo p Community Appeal areas which several months: ago and the camp is exp'&cted to produce somewhere will be, .over"'capacity this sum- in the neighborhood of $75,000 mer due to its popular and ex- Ibr a better and toward the effort. cellent training facilities. • ' Hilltop Property Council Cited niore beautiful world Mr. Sterner said the $264,000 Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts would be spent in the county of America was cited by, its. Na- through the acquisition of a new tional Council at a meeting in :and LAWES 200 acre Hilltop property in Man- Miami last week for its troop alaoarf Township, near the Mon- camping program which provides * -^sltilates". hinit." mouth Battlefield. . an opportunity for more boys to attend camp than any other coun- Mr. Sterner said the scouts took cil in New Jersey, regardless of title to the tract of land just a its scout population. The Council year ago and that plans for its was one of three cited in the development were now complet- country for the expansion of its ed. It will contain a swimming camping facilities. Mr. Sterner pool, rifle and archery ranges as said that presently the Forest- well as training areas for Troop burg Camp holds about 3,000 boys W E S Scouts. a summer but the capital fund Mr, Sterner said that for the drive now in progress would help SHREWSBURY first time there would be a Cub icouts r:ach a 5,000-boy capacity Scout activities area which wiU by 1975. AND be used by the Cub Scout division Scouts now own 1,100 acres of for daytime programs. mountain land with elevations of FAIR HAVEN over 3.CO0 feet. R is located north and west of Port Jervis above Monmouth the Delaware River Valley. Unit Cited At Meeting We salute Monmouth County Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts of America, was honored last week by its national organiza- tion at its annual meeting held in Miami. ' . .The Council was one of IS Boy BOY SCOUTS Scout Councils in America that was recogniz:d for its outstand- ing growth program during the past five years, • According to Scout Executive J. Fred Billett, who attended the National meeting, the council was We are pwd to express also recognized for its camping program; for its together organi- a special salute to t^e ley zational programs and for ks Scouts of America IN Moth growth program in special- ized activities for boys of high mouth County and throuaji school age. them, to alt tfie ScMrit E. Murray Todd, Holmdel, vice president of Monmouth Council, throughout the work . . addressed the national meeting. He discussed camp operations. William Mattison, West Allen- hurst, council commissioner, was a key sneaker at the meeting. He discussed organization and Extension. Tyrone Hasty, Neptune, te, member of the Fitkin Hospital Medical Speciality Explorer Post,;; Was one of five ysqung^ imen in America interviewed by Edmund Newman of NBC in a panel dis- cussion during the conference. Keep Modern Scouting's Aim *' "Education of the young is al* Ways one generation out of date because teachers educate by the standards of their own generation •nd not by those of the next" This critical commentr-whether true or not-does not apply to the Boy Scouts of America and defeated to bviMtng bet- H* training program for boyi f*om 8 to 18. ter dtbeM, a better ctw The Scouting program is an ed- munity and a bettef wond* ucational experience for boys that supplements the training of the We urge you to visit Ihefr borne, the church, and the school. Through constant studies and "World of Sco«tl»9" show surveys, the Boy Scouts of Amer- this weekend at the Conv ica keeps up to date in providing badge and advancement require- vention Hafl, Asbury Path* ments that have been hailed by troop leaders throughout the na- tion as being "more challenging," Mnore specific," and "better u&- ASBURY PARK, N. J. by boys.** fCandtng young men to worfc with eters Named them as aides in their Research Teeters', an Eagle Scout and " member of the Fqrestburg Soout . Reservationcamp staff tor. sever- al summers, is completing his . freshman year at Cornell Univer- Monmouth Council, announced the fir^t time Navy and the Boy sity where he has been on Che •tttfay that one ot its Eagle Scouts had co-operated on such Dean's list for the entire term- Scouts, David R. Teetera, 88 expeditions and that the military JBdgebrook Ct., New Shrewsbury, services were looking for out- If accepted as one of the Scien- Ion of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Z>. tific aides, Teeterg wilt leave for -fceters, was one of five young a two months all expenses paid Men named by Region 2 of the trip to Alaska and will be based Boy Scouts of America as a pos- at Point Barrows. Here he wiil fifele scientific aide in the Navy's work with the Navy's Research Artie Research Laboratory in AI- Laboratory. iska. : .:..;.. No date was set for the final announcement of the successful'. I: I Soout Executive J. Fred BUtett i*Id (hat each of the 12 Boy candidates but Mr. Billett ex< Soout Regions In the.. United pect« to hear from the National PLAN 70 MORE UNITS — E. Donald Sterner, right, Council in the near future. States was permitted to submit president, Monmouth CouricH Boy Scouts of America f^ve nominations. Teeters is one of talks with Lloyd F.: CtiriitiaiMOfl, President, Electronic tfie 90 finalists in the country for WINS INCREASE Che summer Navy program la PORT MONMOUTH — Mis$ Associate*, Inc., chairman of the 1965 new unit organi- Alaska Gladys F, Fainano of Ftanktki zation program in connection with tfe launching of a JAr. BHlett said this was not Ave., Long Branch, has been awarded a quality step inoreaat drive to organize more cub packs, scout troops and ex- in salary for exceptional per- plorer units in the county. On the left is John ShuH of formance of her duties as a national staff of the Boy Scouts who was the guest THE secretary at the U.S. Army Satellite Communications Agency. speaker. - SEASHORE DAY CAMP IS PROUD TO FEIST RE-ELECTED — Irving SALUTE THE Feist, Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, was re-elected BOY SCOUTS by the National Council, Boy Scouts of America as vice OF AMERICA president and as the interna- tional commissioner at A COMPANY SEISHOK DAY CAMP meeting of the national or-' PARK • RED SANK • BtiCK TOWH ganization last week held in 643 OCEAN AVE.. , Miami. Mr. Feist is treasur- WEST LONG BRANCH er of the Monmouth Council and a trustee. A Scout Is Dependable and so is ...

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2 day* only — it o rl i.d; AQtp K«»pt ty i Friday, June 4th and Saturday,, June 5th »Unt. lotid SttU fl#« uvi powtr, hMt. New ^ •Minimum fUtill Mot tlB* Dl*|onftl Tubi Tub»t rcduos r«plao«- iW let. In. flrturi m«nt oott*. Mty Ortkr »• U*M Shown Through lit, Yo«r Fr«nahli*d ai DM|W. ••• Our Ourrwt Dii^tiy, Prl«t f ^ STEINBACH'S OFFICIAL SGOUT HEADpUARTERJS Asbury Park Red bank Brick Town BETTER HOUSEKEEPIHC SHOP 46 Monmoutfi St. 741 -43TO Red Bank Asbury Park Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nights 'hi 9 OPEN WEDNE5DAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS Red Bank Wednesday and Friday Night* 'tU 9 Free Forking In Rear of Store Entrance on White St. Brick. Town Monday ttrouoh Friday 'til 9:30 p.m. NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SftL of our ooontiy - the family, home church, government, and Famous Americans Endorse Scouting Industry — and that hard work PRESIDENT LYNDON B. JOHN- gram will mean much lor Scout- p*ya off — that he can be taught respect lor the great institutions goes to make up America. ^* SON: ing but it la-ling to mean a lot •M BV Mi MM BB BB BIWW BB BB ^B ^™ ^^ ^•'^•'^W^W ^^^^^^p Over nearly the fuU span of more lor your country — tte be- S tfafe century, Scouting ha* served loved America that is ours. our nation well and served k faithfuUy. Today there are more VICE FRESHXENT HUBERT H. JUST LIKE A BOY SCOUT than five and ooe-batf million HUMPHREY; members from four million homes I know that tfait movement is that are dedicated to tbe goals making a great contribution to of helping each boy to become a the life of this Nation, to the WE GIVE man of character, a responsible world. This is our youth move- Citizen, with a strong and vigor- ment. It realty Is part at least ous body, physically strong, men- of the great American youth mi tally awake, and morally movement, ft ht voluntary. We FIRST AID straight, I am especially pleased wouldn't want H any other way. I by your plans for a break- What you're interested In fe the through Jn 1665 — to ex- boy — not his race, bis color, TO I" tend Scouting to all neigh- his religion, but the boy — so that borhoods; rich and poor, educated he can be taught good citizenship, or not, for aU boys of all races respect for tew and order, and ALL and all religions, Your new pro- where he can learn the initiative CAMERA OWNERS

WE ARE IN BUSINESS NOT ONLY TO SELt CAMERAS AND EQUIPMENT, BUT TO HELP THE NOVICE TAKE BETTER PICTURES AND TO KNOW MORE ABOUT HIS CAMERA. DROP IN AND TALK IT OVER WITH OUR CAMERA EXPERTS . . .NO CHARGE OR OBLIGATION , ., IT'S JUST ANOTHER SERVICE WE ARE HAPPY TO GIVE r

SCOUTS PURCHASE 450 ACRES — Standing in open •rN of the newly Acquired Metoque Mountain property, I Scout Executive, J. Fred Billett, right, shows E. Murray

Todd, HoJmdeJ, left, and George F. Bett# Shrewsbury, center, the exact location of 1+ie center line of the new 15 WALLACE ST. property acquisition. Scouts bought 450 acres at • cost I of $30,000. tt will provide room for further expansion REDIANK.N.J. • 747-2273-4 M weH as many interesting outpost camp* and trails. I

white- water! Plant your paddle firmly off Hie gun- wale and keep Hie bow downstream, ght your drift w'rHi the flat of Hie blade as you shoot the turbulent waters, m Then out of the rapids and ease off. Your canoe gHdes swifHy, almost ef- fortlessly, downstream fjp You're a Scout. You know how to handle a canoe. You enjoy the outdoors. ^JpThe rugaed road to adventure starts with a letter or call to your local Boy Scout council. Don't miss out

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HOPS LAKE AT FORESTBURG — This is Hope Lake at Monmouth Council's Forest- Electronic Assistance Corp. burg Reservation, New York, Camp is being expanded to accommodate more scouts. RED BANK The lake is a natural one, fed by streams and springs. It is completely surrounded by the 1,100 acre Scout-owned property. Service Club Aid Asked by Newquist C O Tl NUING Oscar A. Newquiat, camping to develop the Desered g / Monmoutfa Council at AHafoe, many years ago, and ; be had aaked the various that they had purchased canoes, OUR temfee dubs in die County to lowboate, and kitchen equipment join with others in support of tbe iA MM, when Monmouth Council Boy Scout capital fond to boiid purchased ite Forestbtug Scoot a new scout camp in Manalapan ReservttioD in New York State. Township, The new 200-acre camp is lo- In * totter Jo the service dub cated Just west of Freehold, off president*, Mr. Newquiat aaked Rt 33, in Manatepan Township, ftttt *e ctafev.seleot a project ait and comprises a wooded hilltop AM» camp, or thai they combine property, Mr. Newquiet said that kttm and develop one of the five the first section of the camp troop foaming areas. would be built to handle 350 6ervioe dubs, he said, were Scout campers ft weekend, and among tbe firat to assist the Boy would permit day activities for Scout* when the Scouts started the Cub Scout Division. Official Scout Shoe Vi OFF for Boys and Girls

IT'S AT A N K O ' LOWER LEVEL 30 broad St., red bank, n. j.

You'll find your sff* EVERYTHING MUSI GO ptrfoctty fitted or • • • 10 MAKE WAY FOR OUR Buster Brown NEW INNOVATION! RED BANK NO GIFT WRAPPING—ALL SALES FINAU-NO COD'S (A«la«e»t'W Mvuleipd Ut) CASH (But Hot Carry) YANKO'S WILL DELIVER FREE! 17 WHITE SIREBI 741-7116 Wilderness If you are eight; nine of 10 Boy SamtB of America and they Camping yean old you.cart be ft Cub can help you; V • ,'! Soout. V you're 11,12, KJ, W, or . New troops are b^ng oj^ani»ed Monmouth County Boy Sdouts IS Boy Scouting te for you'and )iU the time and eyeryWhere by s will use the new 450 acre Metoque s if you'are in high school, you -, the Moomouth Council. property this summer for high ad- can become a member of one of -Cost is 50 cents ft year phM venture trips and expeditions, 44 speciality, units working, in Uniforms. Council office is at Deai The Metoque property was Se- medicine, chemistry, electronics, «nd Monmouth Roads, Oakhuret. cured about mid-summer last and communications to name a Remember: year. Jeep roads must be con- few. "Scouting is for all boys". structed and burros will be used How you can join: to haul food supplies Over the 1 — Since thereJ are 11,000 mountain trails. boys already members of the Camp Aide •5b A spring was located on the Monmouth Council Boy Scouts of Ove Zetterllnd of Stockholm, property which would provide America — just ask a member Sweden, will be a member pi drinking water. Some areas are And you can join with him. the Forestburg Staff thf# sum- so Isolated that food and water mer. wiH have 'to be packed in for the 2 —There are 340 Cub Packs? He is a veteran scouter and Q training camps. Scout Troops and Explorer Spec- will serve in our Hike, Center iality Units in the county in every J Council recently received a four and Scoutcraift Area. community sponsored by wheel-drive vehicle which will be Upon completion of camp he Churches, schools, industrial cor- will go to Schiff Scout Reserva- SHOW CHAIRMAN — Kon- used In case of emergency and a two-way citizens band radio net- porations, fraternal organizations tion to Attend the National Train- daH H. Lee, Asbury Park, *» work was established last sum- HEADS DRIVE — E. Donald and you can ask them. ing school preparatory to enter- chairman of Hte "Wonderful mer as a safety precaution. Sterner, Colts Neck president 3 — If this doesn't work,' oaU ing professional Scouting upon hit ; World of Scouting" Scout Forestburg Scout Reservation is Scouts of America for the the county headquarters of the return to Sweden. Show scheduled for Conven- 12 miles north and west of Port of Monmoutfi Council), Boy Jervis, N. Y. above the Delaware tion HaJI, Asbury Park, Friday River Valley in an area that cov- past 25 years, heads Imw- and Saturday. He is an Eagle ers over 10,000 acres of wood- itat fund program to build the Scout, former scoutmaster, lands. new camp in Manala'pan member of the Executive Township and to increase fa- Board of Monmouth Council, Board of Review cilities at the Forestburg Soy Scouts of America) and An Eagle Scout Board of Re- Scout Reservation, New York, view will be held Thursday, June former city manager, Asbury 17, in First Methodist Church, He is chairman of the county Park, no It now head of the Red Bank. The board will con- Planning Board, former N. J. Asbury Park Development vene at 8 p.m. Applications must commissioner of Highways, be in the Scout Office no later Committee. than June 10. and a former state senator. A Scout is Thrifty

' ti?

'.•'• , brass eyeleta and . natural color crepe soles, our new Hiker is made to lead a fe^y's life. >; fair weather or foul, The building of better minds and bodies goes hand in hand with 1 the teaching of honor and thrift. We at Red Bank Savings arid according to site Loan salute the scout movement for this building and teaching of our future savers and mortgage customers. ' ert Red Bank Savings SMQE CO and Loan Association 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK. N. J, 'Where You Save Does Make a Difference** 18 BROAD ST. RED 1ANK • • • i: a neighborhood show for parents and friends. Mr. Mattison pointed out that J It's Slimmer Fun summer provides the time for a. Cub Scouts to satisfy their natur- al urge to do things, make things, i and to visit and explore, and that K For County Cubs Cubi Scouting provides a lively program for boys who are 8, 9 at the three summer pack activi- A National Summertfme Pack and 10-years oid. These are 120 (1 Award will recognize Cub Scout ties. Cub Pacfef in Monmouth County packs that plan summer activi- A preview of the suggested with a membership of 5,300 boys, themes for June, July, and ties fojr boys who are eager for August list Backyard Adventure summertime fun and the adven- with outdoor fitness activities; Call for Uniforms ture of Cub Scouting. Cub Scouts on Wheels to give The Greater Red Bank Ladies Hie summertime recognition Cub Scouts the fun of building Auxiliary of the Association for program has been adopted by the and using skate boards, Cubmo- Retarded children Is interested in Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts of biles, and scooters; and Summer securing uniforms and uniform o America, and will be presented Theater when old-favorite stunts parts for boys in Troops of hand- to Cub Scout leaders at the coun- and skits are revived to produce icapped boys. cH'^ district round tables , In March, according to William Mat- tison, West Allenhurst, council RED BANK TIKE cornmissioner. Cooper A full-color certificate.from the SALUTES THE National Council, Boy Scojuts ol TIRES America, will be presented to BOY SCOUTS packs that plan and conduct pack OF AMERICA activities in June, . July,. -and FAITHS CHAPEL — A $500 gift from the Red August, and average at least 50 m per cent of their Cub Scouts in at- Frank Porter's Bank Rotary Club will build this chapel at Monmouth; . tendance. Couricil'j new 200-acre Boy Scout camp and training A den ribbon is also offered Red Bank Tire Co. center at Quail Mill, Manalapan. The shelter wiH cover to all of the dens in each pack SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 that have at least 50 per cent Open Motidav thru Friday-—8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. fe 3 p.m. til* p«lpi+. with 12 treesi representing the 12 point* of .of their Cub Scouts in attendance the Scout Law, as a background.

• Meeting June 14 ' stitutional representatives and District Coirorotttee. will meet " members at-large will gather. Monday, June 14 in the First Time is 8 p.m. but come early Methodist Church, Red Bank. In- for coffee and donuis. A SCOUT IS

Loyalty , Ji one of many fine qualities exemplified by our BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Boy Scouts. Support them artd their lead- •, -; • i ers, in every way, at

1 aH times. Tfiey are to- -K •:; >•:•>., •<••' morrow's hope and promise. ,,' ••

RED BANK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILLIAM ANDERSON STARTED OH THE and RUGGED ROAD TO ADVENTURE WHEN HE MM HELPED ORGANIZE A.BOY SCOUT TROOP RED BANK RETAIL TRADE BOARD IN HIS HOME TOWN, WAYNESBORO, TENNESSEE. THIS SAME SPIRIT OF is SCOUTING, THE THRILL OF DOING THINGS, TOOK HIM UNDER THE ICE Of THE NORTH POLE. TODAY, HE CONTINUES TO SERVE A SCOUT IS BE*; HIS COUNTRY AS THE HONORABLE' WILLIAM R. ANDERSON, CONGRESSMAN

* • . ,*••<• ,7 IB1 FROM TENNESSEE. -7" YOU'LL FIND THIS SPIRIT WHEREVER YOU FINb SCOUTS. TALK TO BRAVE THE SCOUTS V;. IN YOUR TOWN. YOU'LL flND SCOUTING IS FOR YOU. CUti SCOUTS,fat YEARS; BOY SCOUTS, HAND OLDER; EXPLORERS, 14 AND UP. Ma k« a young mm AS COMMANDER ANDERSON SAYS, "FOLLOW THE RUGGED ROAD TO ADVENTURE. JOIN TUF SCOt'TV" ; ; brave, ma k e h i m strong,* honest and loyal —-make him a Jtoy , Scout. Support •JU, Scouts of t#)i« We Salute the town and Hieir advis- ers, help hiijkj boys mto tomorrow** great BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA leaders! ;;

'• '.. *. • .' .: .. WOOLWORTH'S MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED WATER CO. 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK MJV Around the World A SCOUT IS - in Seven Days This summer over 3,600 young of the fair's 196 separate attrac- men will enjoy experiences erf tions; During their term of duty, which even Jules Verne could not these honor Scouts perform val- KIND imagine. uable services at many Fair ac< 1 These young men are mem- tivites. They serve as honor and bers of the Scout Service Corps of color guards for visiting digni- the New York World's Fair, taries and government officials, 2 help groups of blind visitors "see They are seleoted from across if Boy Scout" the fair, escort underprivileged the nation to serve for one week and handicapped children's Week . . , take time at the Scout exhibit — "The groups, and greet interaatknal Wonderful World of Scouting." out to support titftM visitors at the Worid Friendship There will be 117 members of HospibaKty Center of the Scout fine boyv M& tffe the corps each week in the spring exhibit. , . men and women who and fall, and 205 members each Other SkHIa week during the summer peak. work with them. Ap- At "The Wonderful World of . Monmouth Council wiU send preciate, encourage three troops and 100 scouts or Scouting" exhibit, Scouts of the Service Corps demonstrate Scout- leaders to the events. and invest in their FORESTBURG AIDE — ing skills of knot tying, first aid, George F. -Bert, Shrewsbury, Have you ever dreamed of and fire by flint and steel. The great organization] walking down a apice-eceated Or- assistant scout executive of Explorer Island of the Scout ex- iental street — sampling authen- hibit has become one of the Monmouth Council, Boy tic Mexican "taoos" — watohing main teen-age attractions of the Scouts of America will direct Watusi warriors perform ancient Fair. In this area, which tolls the dance rituals? The New York the Forestburg Scout Reser- story of scouting for high-school- Worlds' Fair offers these and age boys, over a half million DAVIDSON LIQUORS vation this summer. A former many more unique adventures visitors have enjoyed riding the Signal Corps officer, Mr. Beft to Ms visitors. Almost 80 coun- "bicycle butt for four" and-the 24 MOA0 ST. RED SANK tries from til parts 0/ the world 1902 Model T Ford joined the Monmouth Staff have assembled their most price- three years 890 and served less pieces to present to their at its camp director last year. guests. Scientific Disposition For those with a scientific dis- position the fair showcases the Historic most recent industrial technolog- ical advances. Tbe Bell System WE SALUTE THE prqvides, for instance, the op* Trails Set portunlfy for visitor^ to use the new "pioturephone" which per- mits you to see the person with At Camp whom you are speaking. 17Oscar A. Newquist, F*ir Haven, BOY SCOOTS OF AMERICA At the United States Space camp chairman of Monmouth Park, the National Aeronautics Council, Boy Scouts, said that and Space Administration dis- once the new camp is in operation plays the vehicles which are in Manalapan Township the coun- carrying man across the threshold of space. Included cil would sponsor for its scout are the Saturn, Atlas and troops historic trails across die Titan projectiles and Proj- Monmouth Battlefield area. ect Mercury spacecraft which has orbited the earth. He said this would be similar to the historic trails now avail* During their free time, mem- able to the Boy Scouts at MOT* bers of the Scout Service Corps ristown; in the Jockey Hollow have an opportunity to visit many area; at Valley Forge, Pa.; m Philadelphia, and in the land of Brielle Troop Lincoln, Springfield, Ohio. \ Mr. Newquist said that al- Joins Honor Roll though the historic trail over the Troop 63, sponsored by the <;• . •; Monmouth Battlefield was stUI in church of Bridle, is the first the planning stage he felt that an scout unit to Join the Camp Builders Honor Rod for the pres- , i eight-mile hike from the new ent capital fund drive. Troop S3 eatnp to okl Tennent Church allocated $100 for the purchase Coombs HiH, Molly Pitcher's of a rowboat for camp. Wed, the Historic Museum could Many packs, troops, and ex- be made into a very interesting plorer posts are planning to join the Camp Builders Roll by turn- day activity. ing over their ticket commission The Scouts recently purchased for the "Wonderful World of • 100 acre Hilltop property near Scouting" Scout Show to the Cap- -11 the Battlefield. ital Fund Drive.

A SCOUT IS Boy Scouts of America offtr a yertfc OR opportunity to develop God-given

^talents and obilities. Exploring many fields n REVERENT of interest, a Scout grows in knowledge and experience. In so doing, he keeps

Boy Scouh of mry himself physically strong, mentally awak* cUnomtnation, w« and morally straight thank you. Your belief in the true •f mankind Ji IN •xampia for all to follow and for all to encouragtl Wo hop* •veryont will! BORO SHREWSBURY DECORATORS PHONE 741-0567 SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE—747-4422 468 IROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Mechanic St. and Globe Court Red Bank JL A SCOUT IS i

3 CHEERFUL

Boy Scouts! Hera's ! our three cheers for you on your 54th An- 5? njvenary. We sup- port you and hope aN others will, fool Hearty congratula- tions on a job wtll donel JACOBS HARDWARE CO. SHREWSBURY AVE. & BERGEN PL

QUAIL HILL — Wi lithe development plan for pua'd Hiltm Manalapan Township, A SCOUT IS which Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts will make a $250,000 Scout Trainifig Center and campsite development. It it situated north of Rt. 33. adjacent to the proposed Monmouth Battlefield State Park. CLEAN Model Training Center ;'E. Donald Sterner, president of daytime activities for the expand- have to be drilled and some sort Monmouth Council, with bead- ing Cub Soout Division. Mr. Stern- of storage tank made available Cleanliness Is next to quarters in Oakburst, said today, er could not say just when the to supply water to the area that the new scout camp in Man- camp would be available, but he camp. One large all purpose Godliness, a man itepan Township would provide is confident that the area will be buMng Is in the plans. It will once said. Boy Scouts lor Monmouth County scouts and dedicated sometime in the fall of bouse a trading post, and train- leaders the best in training fa- 1965. ing room as weU as a first aid have both qualities— duties when completed. The delay, Mr. Sterner said, unit and director's office. The '„ Or, Sterner said that the camp waa to allow sufficient time to Scouts hope to build a large pool they are clean in Would accommodate about 350 raise funds that will be needed for life saving and swimming in- mind, heart and body. Campers a weekend on a year for facilities. structions. found basis not including special Mr. Sterner said a well would Help them to become Wooded Area leaders in every walk Mr. Sterner said the 200 acre former LeValley farm is ideal of life! Results of Scouting for development since most of the area is wooded ant) there are ' Since its beginning in 1910, the to others. Improved personal hab- some 200 acres for activities. Oth- jbrogram of the Boy Scouts of its, a desire to,do one's best, er items included in the develop- America has encouraged boys to and a desire to be a Boy Scout. 1 ment program includes a rifle build useful lives, based on ac- Participation trt Boy Scouting— range, camporee field, archery Gardner's Barber Shop fion and doing to achieve the the vigorous outdoor program for course, nature and conservation objectives of building character, boys 11 through 17 — emphasizes area. Scouts will camp by troops 12 MECHANIC STREET RED BANK Citizenship, and personal fitness hiking and campcraft skills, an in areas which will have camp- the boy. advancement plan geared to the masters' shelters. One section Results of participation in Cub individual, exposure of boys to will be designed to train adult Scouting — the home-and-neigh- vocational and avocational in- troop leaders in camping tech- jboihood-centered program for terests in the merit badge plan,, niques. It Pays to Advertise in The Register fcoys 8, 9 and 10 — are increased an away-from-home program still Understanding between parents designed to strengthen homelife, *nd boys, increased respect for .and personal reaoonsiblity based thers, a desire to be helpful on the Scout Oath and Law.

SIRHIinHEN AMBUCA

•, .'-.£>'r.

Best wishes to the Scouts BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA of Monmouth County and their We Safuffe Them! future plans — we salute you. AMERICAN LUMBER NEW BERRY S MIDDLETOWN . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS DOWNTOWN RED BANK Clayton & Magee have been Associated with the "Wonderful World of Scouting" FOR MORE THAN

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MEN'S AND BOY'S OUTFITTERS SINCE 1944 Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings

'•' •••' 19 Broad Street Red Bank Until 9 P. M.