; _ i 7 «.m. tempertore 7». Fto tt- ilkjuMd tMl|U. Hljn today war Today »». L»w uml^it, SJ u ft. ftuar tomorrow and Friday, with * -21,525 high in the 70s tomorrow and •lightly higher temperatures Fri- day afternoon. See Weather, Page 2. lulled tmilj, UoniiJ Uiroui* ttiin. S«conit Clan Postage RED BANK, N, J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1963 VOL. 86, NO. 5 Paid u Kid Bank and at AdSitlonU Mailtos Offices. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Seven Killed Aboard Mohawk Airliner Middletown Pilot Dies in
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) - eral miles southwest of Roches- 39 years old, the dead in- Stewardess Mary Anne Mi- Conn. "The pilot was righting ported in fair condition with a around with his ear torn and A twin-engine Mohawk airliner, ter. cluded First Officer John W. ara, 20, of Sayreville, N. J., the stick all the way."" skull fracture, cuts and; bruises. bleeding." Pearson said. "He straining to gain altitude in a Crash Probed Neff, 33, of Wilmington, Del., was reported in fair condition . 'Christopher said, "There was East Orange Resident asked for help hut I said raging electrical and hail The cause of the crash was and Roy E. Drew, of Pelham, at one of three hospitals caring no shouting on the plane." Another New Jersey- resident there's no time^We've gotta storm, crashed seconds after under investigation by Federal N. Y,, controller of Sylvania for the injured. " Thomas Mayer, 55, ol West- aboard was Daniel P. Sctowest- get those people who are still takeoff yesterday. ** Aviation officials. Electric Products Inc. Richard Baldwin, 26, of Dan- port, Conn., expressed the opin- er, tn East Orange business- in there." Seven persons were killed One wingtip apparently struck Others killed were: bury, Conn., said the plane hit ion the plane had climbed to an man. He is hospitalized here 1 Other passengers included: ' and 36 injured, seven critically. the ground, a witness said. The Jerrold Kurtz of Harrison, turbulence when "we got up 10 altitude of 75 or 100 feet when Ex-Marine Joseph Pearson ot Mrs. Jane R, Nixon of White "it happened In 20 seconds." Among the dead is Capt. plane'"'bounced, broke in two N. Y., Thomas Callinan of feet. It was like flying into the Tonawanda, N. Y., a worker Plains, the only woman aboard "I was thrown clear of the Richard M. Dennis of $1 Linden like a matchstick and caught Yorktown Heights, N. Y., Mor- dead of night." on a construction project, other than the • stewardess; plane and landed In mud up to Ave., Middjetown/ N. J. He w&s fire. Airport firemen ex^in-- ris Falk, of Cos Cob, Conn., "Wind draft pushed us helped pull survivors from the Charles V. McAdam of Green- my elbows," said John L. ; the pilot. " guished the flames in seconds'. and Roy E. Drew, of Pelham, around," observed Robe-t plane, _ wich, Conn., president of Mc In addition to Capt. Dennis, Conn. Christopher, 28, of Stratford, •O'Brien, of White Plains, re- (See CRASH, Page 3). "It was like flying into the "One man was walking dead of the night," one survi- vor said from his hospital bed. "The wind grabbed us the ,000 Missing From Eatontown Station minute we left the ground," said another. • The Martin 404, carrying 40 passengers and a crew of three, was headed for Newark, N. J., via White Plains; N. Y. Charge MV Agent With Embezzlement , It fell into mud about 80- FREEHOLD - The arrest on tor said had been unavailable in $25,000 bail pending a hearing oss from her car of $2,600 In of- embeulement was unfolded this yards off a runway at Roches- mbeulement charge,1! of Mrs., either at. the. agency, her home July JO, -,. . .; , (Ice receipts,', in Jjiiontflwri en Cap*. Richard M. Dennis ter-Monroe County Airport; sev- tlary N. Costa, state Motor Ve- at i'62 Waif St., West Long Mrs. Costa has directed the roufe to deposit them at a bank r<:.. :,.,.... Branch, or her private insurance During a routine check, Mon- licle Bureau agent at Eatontown, county's busiest MV agency since iranch in West Long Branch. y office at 210 Broadway, Lortg day, June 24, auditors in the cen- was disclosed yesterday by coun- it was established as the hub of Her explanation was accepted tral office at Trenton discovered Branch, submitted to custody l ffi T did :y Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper. an inspection station and driver ind there was no disciplinary that, contrary to requirements Monday through her attorney, State Motor Vehicle Director testing center on Rt. 36, Eaton- iction. In that case, as will oc- that all agents make daily bank Max M. Barr of Asbury Park. Capt Dennis— Ned J. Parsekian said about $19,- town, in 1959. She is now sus- ur in the present situation, Mr. deposits of office receipts; no 000 in Mrs. Costa's receipts dur- {29,000 Ball pended pending outcome of the Parsekian said, her bonding com- money had been deposited from ing a four-day period, June 18 She was arraigned before prosecution Mr. Parsekian said. any reimbursed the state so that the Eatontown office since June through 21, are missing. Eatontown Magistrate M. Ray- The agent "was in the news a :here was no public'loss. 17, Mrs. Costa, who the state direc- mond McGowan and was released year ago when she reported the Mrs. Costa Is a Democratic can- Not Accounted For Had 19 Years Of didate for \Vest Long Branch Bor- The next dav auditors learned ough Council' in "NovernbeTTiKe naTJ26;61Sr8ITn feceipts*was not ws sought that office and the of- accounted for. Later they discov 'ice of mayor unsuccessfully on ered that about'$6,700 of income PlaneExperience rior occasions.-J. in the four-day period was de- Should she decide not to. stay posited June 25 and 26 in the n the ballot this year she has West Long Branch office of the MJDDLETOWN - Capt. Richard M. Dennis, 39, of 89 ime to withdraw and allow the New J*rs«y Trust Company. This Linden Ave., killed yesterday in the crash of a Mohawk Air- Democratic Executive Committee is where Mrs. Costa had placed lines plane he was piloting, had been flying for 19 years. in West Long .Branch to name a' the agency account. . AJRTORCE VETERAN replacement. Mr. Parsekian and Mr. Keuper •He served in the Air Force in World War II, flew for 30 Yean Old said the balance to be explained •bout four years overseas with Ethiopian Airlines, and joined The agent,,.who. ls.39, la di- isabout $19,000, . Mrs. Mary N. Costa Mohawk 10 years ago. • •creed and the mother of one the specific charge against He and his wjfe, Lorraine, moved to the Fairvlew section :hild. • ^ • • . Mrs. Costa Is that a» a public theft, he explained. of Middletown about seven years ago. They have four chil- In addition to hef local Demo- officer she committed a high mis If convicted, Mrs. Costa would dren, Richard, Jr:, 17, George, 16, Sheree, 10, and James, 7. cratic party activities in West demeanor by embezzling public face a maximum sentence of Captain Dennis' mother, Mrs. Richard M. Dennis, lives Long Branch, she has been a funds. The amount, Mr. Keuper seven years in the Women's Re- at Colts Neck. He also is survived by a sister, Patricia, liv- leader of the Young Democrats of said, would be incidental under formatory at Clinton and a $2,000 ing On Long Island, and a brother in Ohio. Monmouth County. the laws. Misuse of a public trust fine. She also could be directed The captain's wife, Lorraine, is employed at the Mar- Mr. Parsekian said the alleged is the crime charged rather than to repay the money. tinizing dry cleaning office in Campbell's Junction. RADIO REPORT Neighbors said Mrs. Dennis learned of ths crash from a radio report which merely mentioned the number of the flight JFK Back from Europe *nd the name of the airline. To many, such information meant nothing. To her it meant everything. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl vague terrni for a ban on atmos- I. Is Khrushchev proposing tn That her husband had been killed also was reported to dent Kennedy returned ^ pheric nuclear tests and a non- uninspected moratorium on under- her first by radio. Her husband's company's main office Is from > 10-day tour of Europe aggression pact between the rival ground atomic explosions in addi- In UUca, N. Y., and news reports spread the information of that was capped, by a roaring NATO and Warsaw military alii tion to a ban on other nuclear the casualties even before the company could confirm them. goodbye from half a million ances. tests? V ' , FRIENDS HELP cheering Neapolitans. A radio-monitored text of Partial Ban The President's big silver and I Mrs, Dennis was attended by her family physician for ; > Khrushchev's speech began arrlv. Khrushchev said the Soviet Un- blue Air Force jet landed at An- shock and friends moved in to help in the sudden crisis. Ing at the State Department Tues- ion will agree to outlawing "nu- drews'Air Force Base at 1:39 Among those on hand were wives of other Mohawk pilots day as Kennedy headed home- clear tests In the atmosphere, in 'who happen to live in Uiis area. am. EDT, 11 hours, 6 minutes outer space and under water." ; ward. Washington authorities The plane's stewardess, Mary Ann Miara, 20, of Sayre- after leaving Capodlchino Airport The 'Went has proposed such a IIP IN FLAMES—Firemen from three boroughs fought a losing battle with flamas near Naples, Italy. Included was promptly started a ctreful analy- ville, and an. East Orange businessman, Daniel P. Schwester, partial ban too, saying it can be a 49-minute refueling stop In the sis, but found many questions un- 3J», were reported by hospital officials in Rochester as being which destroyed the Ancient Mariner Restaurant, 1279 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, policed by detection systems Azores Islands. answered, i among the 36 who survived the crash. early this morning. Cause of the fire has not been determined, Police Chief Gil- based outside the Soviet Union. On hand to greet the President No Comment DOING ALL RIGHT bert W. Boyer said. The owners, Mr. and Mrs. John Kartell of the same address, .The Soviets always have condl- i Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miara of 27 Williams St., Sayreville, On his early morning arrival.was A State Department press offi- loned acceptance of a partial ban were notified by Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester that were not at home and no one was in the building at the time, the police chief said. Undersecretary of State George cer, Robert J. McCtosky, declined ly. insisting also on an inspection- their daughter was "doing all right." The stewardess' parj- Ball. immediate comment. free moratorium of indefinite, Five minutes later, Kennedy (See CAPT. DENNIS Page 3) Initial private reactions among length on underground shots. This got'into his helicopter and left ilher official.* ranged widely from has been refused by the West, or the White House. • ' speculation that a break in the which contends that on-the-spot in- Shore Restaurant Leveled The President's return capped cold war log|am may be In sight spections are needed to safeguard blaze destroyed Harry's Lobster One of the busiest days on a to an assessment that Khrushchev against sneak explosions below SEA BRIGHT — The Ancientond restaurant to be destroyed tour that had taken him to Bonn House, along with Fox'*" Food' Intends only to reap a propaganda ground. Mariner .Restaurant at 1279 by fire here within' less than and the Berlin Wall, his ancestral town on Ocean Ave. harvest at the West's expense. 2. Did Khrushchev put his test Ocean Ave. was destroyed by three months. On April 16, a home In Ireland, a brief visit with ban and rmnaggre.ision pact offers fire early this morning. British Prime -Minister Harold All agreed that important de- in one Inseparable package? Firemen,' summoned at 1:30 Macmillan and then to Italy. - ails needed to be clarified. am., found the second floor Kennedy must decide soon how The Soviet leider Mid tint tot ablaze and flames bursting 5-Year Approval to deal with the Khrushchev pro- the sake of easing international . through the roof on the east side WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent posal, for he is sending Undersec- tensions "it is also necessary to of the two-story frame building, Kennedy was faced upon his re- retary of State W. Averell Harrl- lake another, major step" In addi- Police Chief Gilbert W. Boyer urn from Europe today with a man to Moscow for renewed test tion to a test ban agreement: the said. Asked for Regional decision on whether to treat So- ban negotiations starting July, 15, signing of "a nonaggresslon pact viet Premier Khrushchev's new The East Berlin speech rates as between the two main military Fire companies from Mon- carefully planned lesson; giod NEW SHREWSBURY - A proposals as propaganda or as a the main recent Indicator of the blocs—the NATO countries and mouth Beach and Rumson rushed "five-year approval" of the Mon- graphic displays in' hallways; the real opening toward an East-West Soviet position on this issue. But the Warsaw Pact states," assistance, but the building mouth Regional High School has weH-stocked library and the part accord. officials here raised these major Washington analysts said this burned to the ground within an been recommended to me state It plays in the total program. questions about the Khrushchev language did not make it clear hour, Chief Boyer said. Department of. Education by The Soviet leader, in a major 1 Also cited were the paper address, in East Berlin, called in offer: (See KENNEDY, Pace J) No one was in the building at Earl B. Garrison, county super- back book program "which could the time of the fire, :*ie chief intendent of schools, the Board easily be labeled the best in the said. The owners, Mr. and Mrs. of Education learned last n:i;nt. state"; the integrated learning lohn Kertesz, have their living program, in English and socia quarters in the buildinr;, but wrre This Is Die longest period lor whic hsuch approval is given. | studies; the support and urnler- out at the time, he said. A letter from Mr. Garrl.son!standing of educational objectives The alarm was sounded by a •ollowing a two-day visit by him-|displayed by members,,, of the passing motorist, Harold Baker ;elf and 10 members of tlie siate|Board of Education;,the artiraila of 83 Bay. Ave., Highlands. department of Education praised tion program with sending d's- Mr. and Mrs. Kertesz opcrcc' tricts, the first of its kind, and the restaurant last fail, ifter hese points: the school board's foresigh: in completely renovating the build fine rapport between stiff ing. *,,d students;'an atmosphere and planning an expansion.programi , •nvlronment conducive to'-real-The Garnson letter recnm Cause of the fire still is un mendetl known, Chief Boyer said. Earning; friendliness, -.incerity: - The Ancient Mariner is the sec- ind enthusiasm of the teaciieis;! _(See APPROVAL, Page_3) PILOT'S FAMILY — Shown is the family of Capt. Rich- ard M. Dennis, 39, of 89 Linden Ave., Middletown, pilot of the ill-fated Mohawlc airliner which crashed on taks- Bank Plan Clears First Hurdle off yeiterday in Rochester,, N. Y. Left to right are •RED HANK — Tlie Planning Hoard last- Mrs. Laura Rudolph, a board member, Gtorgt Dennis, 16; James Dennis, 7; Sheree Dennis, 10, night pdt its stamp of approval on plans of <\lso called for a condition requiring'a traf- fic light at Broad St. and Bergen PI., but and Richard M. Dennis, Jr., 17. Capt. Dennis also is the Monmouth Cminly National Hank for con- Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia said a request for survived by his wife, Mrs. Lprraine Dennis. struction of a new home office at Uroad St. and Bergen PI. a signal at the intersection has-already been Board member James Wolcolt said he forwarded to the counly Hoard of Freehold- believed the planned usage nl the J'/i-acro ers. lot is one with which neighbors would not Bernard Kellenyl, chairman of the Plan- Today's Index find fault. ning Board, disqualified himself from last The planners' approval is the first step in Page Pnge night's nctlon because lie Is'the archilecl en- the bank's bid for a special permit under gaged by the bank to design (he colonial- Allen-Scott 6 Herblock e the provisions of the professional office zone Movie Timetable style structure. Amusements 18-19 18 ordinance; Obituaries The 12,1100-sqiiare-fcot building will house Births , 2 2 The board's recommendation was to the Jim Blihop B Sylvia Porter 8 administrative offices and the mortgage and Zoning Hoard of Adjustment, where the ap- trust departments in addition to regular bank- SKID'S END State Trooper John Otiniki of the Princeton barracks tuitained Bridge 10 Sports 26-27 plication will be reviewed next. The Plan- Classified 28 Stock Market , J Ing service.! including drive-In facilities and bruiiei of. the left arm and log, ihoulder and nack, y«iterday whan a tracror^ruck ning Hoard reported to the Zoning Board that a walk-up window. Comics 29 Successful Investing 3 the bank plan conforms with comprehensive driven by William McDaniel of Newark jkidded through a red light, itruck the radar Crossword Puzzle < 9, 25 Television 1R-U The existing bank, at Uroad and Wallace planning here, and is consistent wi(Ji (lie mas- car and puihed if agdinjf the curb. The accident occured at the trooper wai coming Editorials I Women's News 22-23 ter plan and P-l zoning regulations. St., will become a branch and will retain the services now offered there,' out of Sycamote Ave., Shrewibury, making a right turn onto Rt. 35. Her*, Shrews- Summer Schedule Open July 4th One condition was added to the motion- At First Methodist Church, 247 , 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., PARIS PAS that street parking be subject to lime limits Francis X. Kcnnelly also disqualified him- bury Patrolman Harvey Cuje and Chief Raymond Man »urvey th« icene. The inveiti- Broad St., Red Bank. .8:30 and TRY, 49 Broad St., Red Bank. to prevent all-day parking in front of the self from last night's action and Mr. Wolcolt, gating officer was Sgt. Georga Quinn of Keyport Stata Police barrack*. 10 a.m. Beginning Sunday.—Adv. -Adv. bank. board vice chairman, presided. 2-WedW«y, July 3, .1903 BED BANK BFLMU Weather n-MtmamutBH owiccn: jg Alicia, Patterson, New Jersey — Mostly sunny Obituaries sday with much more comfort- >le humidity and tempcraturei, 'GolfFarm'Plan aihpi ALFRED F. KING' gb from thi uppir 70s in th«j orthwest to the to* 80s in the acob Wyckoff, RUMSON - AMred F\ King, jutheast. Clear and cool tonight, Newsday 89, of 16 Bruce Ft; died yester- Appears to Be Dead from near 50 in coolest in- NEW YOROKK ((AP) T Alicia tlay morning in Riverview Hospi- atterson, 56, editor and publish- 80, Matawan i I, Red Bank, after a brief ill- HOLMDEUt appears that the fore the Township Committee nd areas to near €0 in coastal reis. Sunny and pleasant Thurs- r of Newsday, the Long Island ess. He formerly operated laun- proposal to put a "golf farm" on July 11. aily tabloid newspaper she found- the Henry E. Ackerson tract off ay, high in the 70s. Iry businesses in Brooklyn and Presents Petition d in 1940, died last night after Bank Chairman lere. Holmdel Rd. is dead as a result . Marine The board's action came after urgery for a stomach uluer. Bora in Sparrow Bush, N. Y., of la'si night's Planning Board Cape May to Block Island— RED BANK - Jacob Wyckoff, Warren E. Baumgartner, chair- She was the daughter of the was the son of the late Alfred action. imall craft warnings displayed. 80, of 200 Broad St., chairman of man of the Citizens Committee ate Capt. Joseph Medill Patter- Marshall King and Eleanor Ham- The board voted to recommend ' to 25 knot northwest winds the Board of Directors of the for Proper Zoning, presented a iori, founder of th« New York mond King. His wife, Elizabeth rejection by the Township Com- rith higher gusts to today, dimin- Farmers, and Merchants National petition signed by 547 residents Daily News. Patterson was mittee of a proposed ordinance hing to 10 to 15 knots tonight Bank, Matawan, died Tuesday in .lose King, died in March, 1961, disapproving the golf farm. :ousin of the late Col. Robert R. amendment which would •. have nd running about 15 knots Thurs- Riverview Hospital. shortly after the couple celebr'at- The petition cited the following rtcCormick, publisher of the Chi ed their 65th anniversary. permitted construction of the fa- lay. Fair weather except for :«go Tribune. Born in Holmdel, he was the cility in an "A" residential zone. "strenuous objections:" Mr. King once was magistrate altered thunderstorms well off- With Miss Patterson when she son of the late Jacob and Emily The amendment will come be- 1. Downgrading. Such a large of Rumson. ore early thii morning. Visl- lied was her husband, Harry F. Grover Wyckoff. He was the hus- commercial venture in an "A" lity over 5 miles. band of the late Mabel Ooodchild He was a life member of the luggenheim, president of News- residential area is "contrary to High during the past 24 Hours, Wyckoff. flumson Republican Club. lay and former abassador to the intent of the master plan." I. Low, 70. Ocean temperature, Surviving are a son, Floyd A. Asks Probe 2. Carnival area.. The golf Cuba. Miss Patterson, who en Mr. Wyckoff was a member of he advisory board of the Keyport ting of West Long Branch; two farm would "create a carnival ered Doctors Hospital June 20, daughters, Mrs. Maripn J. Mar- ranch of the Monmouth County atmosphere out of character with liad undergone three operations shall of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. About Use National Bank. the semi-rural aspect of the resi- in a 24-hour period. Eleanor Compton of Eatontown; dential area." She married Guggenheim, son He also was a member of the ix grandchildren, and one great- Of Narcotics 3. Nuisance. "Strong lighting, rf copper magnate Daniel Gug Board of Governors, Riverview grandchild. heavy crowds, additional traffic, enheim, in 1939. He put up $70,. Hospital, a trustee of Fair View HIGHLANDS - Raymondj Births Services will be Friday nd possible abusive language" 000 and they set up a newspapei Cemetery, and a member of the Shugard, local confectionery store morning at 11 o'clock from the i be "offensive to nearby hop in an old garage in Hemp- Holland Society, New York City, owner, last night called for a Braun Home For Funerals, esidents and dangerous to school RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL BEI stead. and the Wyckoff Association. Borough Council investigation of Eatontown, Burial will be in Fair ihildren." Red Bank recent claims of teenage nar- The tabloid, with headquarters Surviving are two daughters, View Cemetery, Middletown. cotics use here. 4. Unsuitabilily. Holmdel Mr. and Mrs. James Brittain, row in Garden City, won a Pul- Mrs. James Shippee of Fair Ha- itzer Prize in 1954 for the mosl ven, and Mrs. John P. Higgins of • He stated Jf reports are true needs increased recreational fa- 48 Melrose Ter., Middietown, MRS. JAMES W. CHASEY ilities, not commercial enter- laughter, yesterday. MUCH 'disinterested and meritorious Garden City, L. I., and six grand- LONG BRANCH - Mrs.- Julia "that drug conditions are rampant wblic service rendered by a U. S. here," council should "bring prises." Gorf farms should be Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kimber, BELOW children. N. Chasey, 73, of SO Washington rected "along the state high- !8 Edgeview Rd., Keyport, daugh- lewspaper" In exposing graft Tha funeral will be Friday St., died yesterday at Monmouth things to a head and come up Sew York's trotting tracks. with an answer." •ay." . :er, yesterday. 11 a.m. in the Bedle Funeral Medical Center. Newsday has a circulation of He contended that current pub- 5. Undesirability. The goll Mr. and Mrs. James Devereaux, Home, Keyport, with Rev. Canon Born here, she wa«-4h» daugh- Umm US.WIAIHtK tVUAU more than 350,000 daily, mostly licity on local narcotics and 'arm would "cheapen the neigh 151 Jumping Brook Rd., Lincroft, Oharles H. Best, rector, of Trin- ter of the late William A. and n New York City suburbs on juvenile problems is affecting wrhood, reduce property values, laughter, yesterday. ity Episcopal Church, Red Bank, Ella Nesbitt Hulit. She was a Long Island. business here. ind increase urbanization." Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeNlgris, WEATHER OUTLOOK —Thes. maps, based orr thosa officiating. Burial will be in Fair former member of First 10 Oldfield PI., Red Bank, daugh- The newspaper was only a few The merchant said council No formal Proposal supplied Junt 14 by the U. S. Waathar Bureau, indicate View Cemetery. Presbyterian Church of Long er, yesterday. months old when Miss Patterson should have taken more and Branch and a member of the Board Chairman Bernard Gold probabi* precipitation and temperatures for th* next 30 nd her husband split politically faster-action on the entire prob- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winkoff, Three Cs. t, ;mith reminded the public that no She published an endorsement o: MRS. CARMEN FASANO lem of juvenile crime here. Hamilton Ave., Leonardo, son, days. . IAP Wirephoto Map) Mrs. Chasey-is survived by her formal proposal had been re- 'esterday, Franklin D. Roosevelt. ind^Gug >m BRANCH — Mrs, Vin- He asked, but got no answer, husband, James W. Chasey; a ceived for the installation of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fox, Park genheim came out for Republica cenza Fasano, widow of Carmen to the question, "Is somebody son, Winlield J. Chasey; three golf farm, and that the informal >r., Middletown, daughter, yes Wendell L. "willkie in a signe Fasano, of 76 Second Ave., died passing narcotics In town?" brothers, Roscoe-Hulit of Asbury presentation by Laurel Oak Corp. terday. May Have Upper Hand In statement. yesterday in Monmouth Medical Last month, Rev. Donald G. A Haddonfield, at the May meetin Park, and Clarence and Joseph Mr. and Mri. John Trezza, 9 In addition to her husband, she Center after a long illness. MacLeod, pastor of St. Andrew's was "merely to get the feeling Hulit, both of Oceanport; three Marvin St., Red Bank, daughter is survived by her mother, Mrs. Born in Italy,; Mrs. Fasam Episcopal Church, told the of the people." Dealing With DeGaulle sisters, Mrs. Helen B. Robinson, 'esterday. A. H. Patterson of Chicago; twi came to this country 63 years ago governing body there are stores and Mrs. Minerva Schmidt, both "This," said Mr. Baumgartnei sisters, Mrs. Ivan Albright o and had Jived in this city 5C In the community that "ancour Mr. and Mrs! Paul Kiely, 293 By FRANK CORMIER One of his first chores bad of Asbury Park, and Mrs..Mary n presenting the petition, "is Chicago and Mrs. DonaM Bakei years. age vice and corruption among pg Richard St., Belford, daughter WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl home was to brief the Cabinet or Herbert of Little Silver, and- feeling of the people." of Greenwich, Conn; three niecei She is survived by four sons, l" d h h hd yesterday. dent Kennedy's just-completed the trip and hear from Cabinei three grandchildren. young people," and that he had He added that the' May pre Mr. and Mrs. William Wikoff, and two nephews. Frank, Maurice and Armani heard Instances of narcotics be- European tour may have im- secretaries a review of events The funeral will b« at 10:30 sentation, which included coloi Jr., 316 Prospect Ave., Littie SI] proved his hand in dealing, with during his absence, particularly i Funeral arrangements ar« in- Fasano of this place and Ernes ing used. ,..,..: Fasano of Red Bank; two daugh a.m. Friday at the John WjJRock^ slides, of the Haddonfield Gol er, son, yesterday. French President Charles de the civil rights field. complete, i , Funeral Home, here, with Rev. Monday night, in Municipal Farm and introductions of Laurel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomfinus, ters, Misses Helen and Inez Fa- aulle. Kennedy's trek through Westeri Robert W. Bonham of the First Court, a narcotics case was dis- Oak Corp. executives as well a IB West Prospect Ave., Keyport, sano at home; two brothers Kennedy, returned to Washing Europe was W* longest oversea: Presbyterian Church of Long missed. heir golf professional, "was thi son, yesterday. Guy Capetta in Florida am ton early today after 11 day,? and journey as President and it hit Branch officiating. Buri»l will be Magistrate Irving B. Zeichner most formal informal presenta- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glaser, E.D.DeWitt, Frank Capetta in _. Connecticut: ;ion I ever saw." 13,000 miles of travel in Germany, high point during the first thre at Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean- found insufficient evidence 36 Highlands Ave., Fair Haven two sisters in Italy; 12 grand Mr. Goldsmith replied thai Ireland, England and Italy. days—in Germany and Communist port. against Gary Bernhardt, 19, of II daughter, this morning. children, and one great-grand- •encircled Berlin. Bay Ave.. on a charge of being hough he did- not have a vote, Mr. and Mrs. James J, Curley, Was a Record child. . under the Influence of narcotics. he was personally "not in favoi Services will be Saturday at KONSTANTY DUBICKI ?• 37 Michigan Ave., Port Mon- It was largely because of tin UNION BEACH — Konjtanty The youth, along with John of an ordinance that opens zone mouth, daughter, this morning. Won't Yield President's success in winnfni Publisher a.m. from fhe Damiano Funeral Caracclola, 22, of 11 Leonard 'A" residential arias to commer- Home, here and at 9 a.m. in Star Dubicki, 72, of 534 Aumack Ave., massive display,* of welcome from died yesterday at his home. , Ave., Atlantic Highlands, was ar- cial operations." , MONMOUTH MEDICAL the German populace, and con LONG BRANCH - Edwin Dod of th« Sea C.atbo)iq Church when Mr. Dubicki was formerly, of rested early Monday by Patrol- CENTER To Teachers, vlncing statements-- of"»olldaritj dridge De Witt former editor am Requiem Mas* will be offered man Howard Brey. Long Branch publisher "of ^the Long Brand Newark. He was born in Poland Vom German leaders, that :he J Burial will be In Mount Carmel Recent Charge feels the trip was worth the' ef- Daily Record>'died yesterday ii Cemetery.! W«t;;Long Branch rid lived in Union Beach three LS. Playground Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caltamach, Boards Told a Florida-hospital.-He was 89, years. He was the husband of Police said Caracclola was ar- 19 Amphere Ave., Oakhurst, ton fort. He made repeated appeals, Balbina Kochut Dubicki, Ht was rested recently In New York on this morning. DETROIT (AP) — The nation's in Germany for. greater. Enropeii De Witt, board chairman of the CHARLES ZAHN a member of Holy Family Cath- a charge of possession of heroin, school baords are not going to unity keyed to closer co-operation newspaper for the past six years, Opens Activities Mr. and Mrs. James E. Robin LAURENCE HARBOR-Charies olic Church, and a member of and that in I960 Bernhardt was yield to strikes, sanctions or boy- with the United States. died at'Usenby Hospital, Panami son, Jr., 56 Maryland Ave., West Zahn, 77, of 78 Oliver Ave. died St. Stanlslawa B. M. of Newark, arrested in New York for posses- LITTLE SILVER — The sum Long Branch, son, this morning. cotts in settlement of disputes City, Fla. He had been thi Sunday at Perth Amboy Genera and of the Polish Roman Catholic sion of narcotics Implements, mer playground opened the 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Shilcott with teachers, the president of In some quarters hers and Record's editor and publisher foi Union of America. but that in both instances charge; season last week under the direc Jmithburg-Manalapan Rd., Free- :he National School Boards As- abroad there have been fears tba 28 years. Hospital.. Newark, Mr. Zahn "were dismissed for "lack of suf- tion of Edward J. Adams, whe hold, son, yesterday. sociation (NSBA) said today. Germany might be. preparing tc During a long newspaper caree; Born in Besides his wife, he Is survived ficient evidence." registered 207 youngsters. cast Wit lot witn' France ifli De Tip was employed 'by The N»v lived hers -40 years, Until hii i Mr. and Mrs. William Maida, 15 Mrs. Fred Radke gave that by three sons, Joseph and Wal- Gaulle's controversial goal of a. York Times, the New York Hei retirement 10 years ago. Monday night, Bernhardt testi- A daily average of 1J7 childrei Wbrtheim PI., West End, son, yes blunt notice to the National Ed- ter Dubicki, both of Newark, and aid, the New. York Evening Tele- worked-many years in the main fied that a dentist had given ht-m attended morning and afternooi terday. ucation Association, Itself deeply independent Europe free o( glosi Vincent Dubicki of Avenol; , a gram and Editor' & Publishe: tenance department at the Amer- pills to take after some teeth sessions, 27 over lasj year's aver- Mr, ajidMrg. Dennli O'Donnell embroiled in arguments about the ties'With Amejrica. ,'•., -,,'' daughter, Mrs. Sophie Raszka of magazine.- ' '.''.. ', •<-,;. , ican Steel Foundry Company 'were extracted, and that he alsc age for the first week. 762 Greens Ave., Long Branch use of teacher sanctions in Utah. Although the Franco-Germ«, Nixon, and seven grand- Tetiherball ' champions of De Witt, born In Sussex, grad.1 Newark. He was a member children. drank some beer. He was repre- daughter, yesterday. Mrs. Radke, of Port Angeles, , rapprochment is a reality, and on. week were Diane Delsardo, Brenl ated from Princeton University the Laurence Harbor Volunteei sented by local attorney Ban- Mr. and Mrs. WilliZthn, 55 Wash., sa|d teachers' views aboul applauded by Kennedy, the recep The funeral will be Saturday Thatcher and Ivan Gillli. Horse- 1900 and went to work in th Fire Department and the Lau- Jamin Gruber. Rumson PI., Little Silver, daugh salaries and working condition! tion given the President in Gei at 8 a.m. from the Day Funeral shoe pitching winners were Clii advertising department of Th rence Harbor Republican Club The magistrate will hear the ter, yesterday. must be considered, but "the ul- many demonstrated that the goo_ Home, Keyport, and at 9 a.m. Scott, Ronnie Tomaino and Joh New York Times. The folknvih He leaves his wife, Addie Hof High Requiem Mass will be pf- charges against Caracclola nexl Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Ba- timate decision In any of these will of the United States still has Quinn. year he became advertising mai Zahn; three sons, Frank Znh Monday night. con, 975 Broadway, West Lon matters has to- be left to the fered in Holy Family Church. a great potency In that cpuntrj ager of the Evening Telegram of Cheesequake, Carl Zahn The Limbo contest, was won Branch, daughter, yesterday. board of' education." Burial will be in St. Joseph's by Ronnie Gragtl. This tact presumably has m In 1904, he was named buslnes; Old Bridge and Charles Morri Cemetery, Keyport.. • Mrs. Radke appeared before During the week a, peanut hun PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL I been lost on De Gaulle and h manager of the Paris edition Zahn of Laurence Harbor; three, the NEA convention to deliver was held With 1*0 youngster: Fort Monmouth neighbors. In even broader term the New York Herald and late: daughters, Mrs. Rutledge Hegi the traditional greetings from the SANBORN SERVICES New Jersey searching the playground. Paul politicians throughout Westei. became general manager of th man of Laurence Harbor, Mn USMC Pvt. and Mrs. Albert T. school boards. The "greetings,' RED BANK - Services Qulnn was theiwinner, collecting Europe can hardly Ignore the 1m Herald before joining Editor Charles Patterson of Keyport an tor iCass, Jr., 228 Asfcury Park Vi. however, were more in the nature Walter W. Sanborn of Flushing, 21 peanuts, Maureen Egers wai pact of Kennedy's repeated ap Publisher as general manager Mrs. Joseph Carrie of Indngton l«ge, Asbury Park, son, Friday of a polite but firm knucle-rap- N.Y., and formerly of this place, News Briefs second with-20- while Larry Cam- pearances on home television 1915. two sisters, Mrs. Ann Smith < FORT DIX — Army Secre- Lt. Col. and Mrs. Daniel L. ping. screens repeatedly preaching th Newark and Mrs. Claude Mi will be held Friday at the Wor- panella was third with 19. Three years later he rejolnei tary Cyrus Vance Inspected the Miller, 6 Hope Rd., Eatontown, She did not mention the Utah doctrine of Atlantic solidarity am Cormick of Union Beach, and 1 den Funeral Home at 10 a.m. Friday was treat day wit the Herald. In 1927 he purchased U.S. First Army's training pro- son, Friday. situation specifically, but hei co-operation. . grandchildren. with Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, soda pop being the snack of thi the Age-Herald Publishing Co. gram here yesterday and took 2d Lt. and Mrs. Roy Logan, 9 remarks were aimed directly a pastor of the First Baptist day. • • • Furthermore, Soviet Premie Birmingham, Ala. Services were held this morn- time out to greet a soldier's South St., Eatontown, daughte the threatened teacher boycott of ing It the Dundrum Funera Church of Red Bank, officj|ting. The arts and crafts program Saturday. Khrushchev could only have bee While with the firm'ftf Palme: Burial #Bl be in Fair VfeWXem- daughter who recently was directed by Glnny O'Malle; classes there enxt fall. Home, 237 Bordentown Ave, Lt. Col. (U.S.A. Ret.) and Mr. [dismayed' by the evidence c De Witt and Palmer, anewspapi etery, Middletown, crowned girl's national marble highlighted originality-and ima, strengthened American • Germa South Amboy. Edward M. Damen, 42 Edgewoo brokerage firm he purchased thi Mr. Sanborn died Sunday at champion. Vance was welcomed Ination with paper mosaics, tern unity. to this military Installation by Ave., Littlt Silver, daughter, S« Junior Police Canandaigua, N. Y., Dally Me: Jackson Heights, N. Y. He had pera painting, pastels and deco According lo American sources Its commander, Ma]. Gen, urday. senger and the Daily Recor JAMES CRUMBLY been associated with the Mijonfc ated paper hat construction. the German response to polici Charles E. Beauchamp at an SP4 and Mrs. Roger R. Sno.. Hold Cookout here. CLIFFWOOD — James Crumb order for 40 years and was" . The learn-to-swim program be- proposals pushed by Kennedy—in honor guard ceremony that In- Angelin Motor Court, Farming He was editor and publisher ly, 89, of Jersey Ave., died Mon member of Hlran Lodgi of gan last week with 55 youngsten SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - eluding the idea of creating i cluded a 19-gun salute. During dale, daughter, Saturday. The Record until April 1957, whe: day In Monmouth Medical Cen New York City. " . . " attending classes at the Asbur The Shrewsbury Township Jun- multilateral nuclear force in Ux • four-hour tour, his first of- SP5 and Mrs: Ramon Gonzalez It was purchased by Us preset ter,' Long Branch. Park ".•MCA pool. . ior Police held their second an- West—was mom enthusiastic tha ficial military visit here, he ob- 268 Broad St., Red Bank, daugh owner, Herman J. Obermaye: Born in Choctaw County, Ala A cheerleading and baton twirl nual cookout Saturday afternoon anticipated. OTTO D. THOMAS served the Army's basic com- ter, Saturday. who became editor and publishei Mr. ijrumbly had resided hen ing exhibition was held yeste: at the home of Police Capt, Day TRENTON - Otto D. ThomM, bat and advanced Individual PFC and Mrs. Robert Thornton All things considered, kenned De Witt leaves his widow 13 yeafs. He attended the Wlch day. The 10th annual watermeloi ton Wilson, 111 Belshaw Ave. 70, of 119 South Warren St., died training programs. His tour In- 383 Long Branch Ave., Lon came home convinced that th Myrtle Jameson De Witt; a soi Memorial Baptist Church, Mor- eating contest is scheduled '' Sixty-two boys and girls at Monday, at home. cluded the meeting with 12- Branch, daughter. Saturday. trip was worthwhile despite cladm Philip, of St. Petersburg, Fla ganville. Friday. tended the affair. Born in Ely, he was the son year-old Patsy Coon, daughter USN S/N and Mrs. Andrew ( by some that it was a mistake to a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Rich • The junior police were organ- He is survived by his wife, Mn of the late William and Elizabeth ol Sgt. Maj. Kenneth R. Coon, White, 29 Coropton Ave.. We: visit major nations where govern Ridgewood and several grandch ized by Capt. Wilson last year. Jennie Crumbly. Hendrickson Thomas. administrative assistant to Keansburg, son, Sunday. ments admittedly are in a sta dren. The group consists of children Services will be Saturday a He is survived by I daughter, Beauchamp, Patsy won the Big $1,000 PFC and Mrs. Dennis M. Irish of flux. between the ages of 5 and 12. He Funeral arrangements are n 2 p.m. in Wicker Memorii Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, of Ham- girl's National Marble Champi- 49 Grand Ave., Long Branch However, some who are clos. teaches them bicycle safety and complete. Church. Burial, under the direc ilton Township; two sisters, Mrs. onship last month at Wildwood. Fish Story daughter, Sunday. to Kennedy still believe his im checks on their behavior. tion of Ui» F. Leon Harris Fi Delia O'Brien of this place, and PFC and Mrs. Leo W. Burton pact at home and abroad woulc neral Home, Red Bank, will r Mrs. Haiel Peters of New York FLIN FLON, Manitoba (AP) - The captain is assisted by hi! have been greater had he flown TRENTON — A resolution I 706 17-th Ave., South Belmar in Midway Green Cemetery, Mi City, and three grandchildren. One trout earned George Laki wife Marie, Robert Calt and Wil back to Washington after his blf prevent Individual endorsement! daughter, Sunday. Kennedy tawan. field of Sherwood, N. D., $1,000. Ham Errickerson. receptions in Germany and Ire The funeral wiH be at th« of state and national candidates It was no ordinary trout. Thi FITKIN Capt. Wilson is not new to thii land. (Continued) Clayton Funera) Home, Freehold, has-been adopted by the New Jer- whether Khrushchev was saymi at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Burial wiU fish Lakefield hooked weJfjhec Neptun* type of work. He organized «• The overnight stay in Englan MRS. ESTHER L. MAROTTE sey Republican County Chair- 41VS pounds, was 41'^ Inches loi club for children while serving the two Issues must be settled ti be at Maplewood Cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hankln produced few if any tangible r< UNION BEACH - Mrs. Esthei men's Association. The resolutioi and had a girth of 30 inches. on the Raritan Township Police gether. Freehold. son, RD 1, Box 246C, Engllf* suits from Kennedy's vlewpoin L. Marotte, 67, died yesterday a provides that each county chair The American caught the trot town, son, yesterday.* The captain believes organiza And two days in Italy proved t 3. What conditions did Khrusl- the home of her son, John M man will be die central votin in Clearwater Lake near Thi MRS. J. TAVAGUONE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maske: tions of this type help to curb be anticlimactic following th chev have In mind for the non a rotte, 305 Orange A^ve., where sh unit In his county. He will con Pas, Man., on June 15, the ope: luvenile delinquency. gression pact, particularly in r had made her home the par UNION - Mrs. Josephine VI- suit with the state chairman, na Aldrich Rd., Farmingdale, daugr President's earlier welcomes. Ing day of the Flin FJon Troi lation to Communist East Ger eight years. She was the widov tafe Tavaglione, 76, wife of Jo- tional committeeman, member: ter, yesterday. Festival Derby. Monday nigh many? of Homer Marotte. seph Tavaglione of, 203 Trebing of Congress, the state Legislature, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Con when the Derby ended, Laki Particularly objectionable to th Mrs. Marotte was born in Now PI., died Monday at home after •tale Republican Committee am over, RD 3, Englishtown Rd. Husband, Wjfe Die field's prize still was the blgge: ark, and had resided there mos a long illness. members of local elected count; Freehold, son, yesterday. West in the past have been Mos trout of them all and he wa: SOUTH ORANGE (AP) -Mr. cow conditions for a nonaggre: of her life. She was a communi Born in Italy, Mrs. Tavaglione committees before voting on ma- awarded the (1,000. The Schnolls, who lived at 11 came to this country in 1912. She and Mrs. Frank Schnoll, married Irvington AVP . South Orange sion pact which would enhanc cont of Holy Family Cathol jor Issues, including (election Lukffitlil used a ml and wlii had lived in Orange 4(1 y*-»r« h»-. [In/ilium of Fire both were natives of Austria wh< the status of East Germany. Church here. candidates for state and nationa spoon to catch the fish. 6J years, died yesterday within fore moving here 10 years sgo. came to the United States nea There is some hope in offici Surviving also are two other office. The resolution adds thai The $250 second prize went MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. (AP)- hours of each other at Beth Israel She also leaves thr^e sons, Ihe turn of the century, met i, quarters that the Kremlin ha: sons, Richard Marotte and Ste- county chairmen must use theli Jim Lambkin of Flin Flon fo Walter Richardson got his bap Salvatore TavaRlione of Union, Hospital. New York and were married Feb come to such a point in its mil phen Marotte of Newark; two power to see that no GOP rep landing a 39-pound, 13 ounc tism of fire on his first night a Vincent Tavaglione of Vest 1, 1900. tary situation and In its dlspui daughters, Mrs. Florence Heaney resentatives from their countiei trout. assistant fire chief. Orange and Michael Tavaglione move to endorse any candldati with Red China that it wants I of Rahway and Miss Ruth Ma- Another winner was Grsgcr; Lightning struck the fire hous To Review Ruling The wife, Ethel, 82, died firs of East Orange; slit daughters, for state or national office. Thi start reaching some form of a'i rotte of this place, and six grand- Phillips of Des Moines, Iowa last night. and was followed a few hour Mrs, Vintry Dombeck, Mrs. GOP said the resolution is de TRENTON (AP) - The ruling commodation with the West. children. who caught a 18-pound, 4-ounci Richardson grabbed an extin later by her S6-year-old husban. The Rosary Society of Holy Mary Inlile and Mrs. Josephine signed to promote party unity. guisher and put out a small fin that set a pattern for ending Fialo of East -Orang« Mrs. pike In the Junior class. racial imbalance in three New who was unaware that his mat Family Church will recite the r that destroyed the box-alarm had succumbed. Rosary nt 8 o'clock 'onight In Christine Zullo of Long Branch, system. Jersey school systems comes Robbed of $12 Mrs. Lena Cocozzielo of Union under review today by the state the John W. MeWenbeck Funeral The Schnolls lived In Pass., OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Carl Ru and Mrs. Edith Camato of Port Board of Education.' Home, Hailet. Reverse Dismissal for a time after their marriage ger of Asbury Park was robbei Monmouth, and 22 grandchildren. SLOOP GIVEN TO SCHOOL The funeral will be Friday at The board was scheduled to and then moved lo Bradley Beach of $12 at knifepoint In the parkin The funeral will be Friday TRENTON (AP) - The State Civil Service Commissioner Wl! 8 a.m. from the funeral home KINGS POINT, N.Y. (AP).-, where Schnoll operated i poultry lot of Harry's Inn, off Rt. 3! from Haeberle and Barrh Home Civil Service Commission yester- Ham J. Killeen ruled that Mrs. hear an appeal by the school to Holy Family Churcti where a 30-foot sloop of the one-deslgi business until his retirement Wanamassa, early this morning. for Funerals, 11 Pine Ave., with day reversed' the dismissal of McNally was hired through a res bourd of the city, of Orange from Requiem Mass will be offered at class, wai presented to the U.S. 1943? A county-wide alarm is out fo a Mass at 9:30 a.m. In St. MI-. Mrs. Esther P. McNally as a olullon by Ihe Township Commit a precedent-setting decision 9 o'clock. Burial will be prlvite. Merchant Marine, Academy yes three men in a red lulomobl chad's Church. clerk-stenographer for the Middle- tee and a similar resolution woul handed down May 15 by state They leave a son, four daughters, erday by Cornelius Shields, Sr. with New York reglstratio town Township building inspec- be required to fire her. He sail Education . Commissioner 11 grandchildren and 16 grca noted yachtsman of vLarchmont plates. I1KVTII NOTM'K tor's office. she was dismissed by the town Frederick M. Raubinger. grandchildren. N. Y. It was named Columbia After turning over his cash Squad Reports , Irabrth -A. Run. Jun» 10. ship business administrator with ' 233 Hillnn Ter., CllthMi Pirki Mrs. McN»lly, Who resides at n honor of 'the IMS defending Raubinger ordered the city of Rabbi Thqpdore Friedman wl Rueger wai forced to He far. EATONTOWN — The First Aid I ivlle ,,r Wlllinm Bnur. rtt- 53 Jefferson,St., Middletown, wai out authority of a resolution by rwtlifr 1,1 Vlnlfl Krainar. Rtl«- champion for the America's Cup. Orange to reduce the Negro en- officiate at joint services, for thi down In his car. The holdup me: Squad last month answered 41 nil frlpn'l" nrp D-lpoctltilly In- dropped list December on ihe Township Committee. Middle- It was Ihe fifth sloop given to rollment at its Oakwnod School. couple lodav at the Suburb* toned his car keyi Into th colls in which ICfi men worksd MtlffniHtlflnill i^rvtciFrvlcn Mrinrtt fufunfmn l grounds her work during a six- town officials said they wantfr tnim thf Wraiurn Bchlerom, Inn., he academy by Shields who also He followed with similar rulings Chapel In Maplrwnod. They wll woods. rft Wf»rp month trial period was unsatis- to read the decision before com lift mannours. inciuaca were m0(| ,,n|l)n n rrli1 J|||y , „ has given five to the New York for Plainfleld last week and En- be kurled in Mt. Lebanon Cem« DttKtiva Sgt. Nell Tanttim rs. were factory. menting. tale Maritime College. Iswood yesterday. 10 accidents, two fires, and 29.5:.ip (mount you speak so warmly of him Dry Bones : ..Novelty" years. Perhaps the kind of jobs at 7054 below Five Corners. axpayers may be asked to pro- Your objective, I think, shouU Officer of the Day : March ride for the proposed addition open to him, with his lack of ed- Chrysler, said one broker H. Laurence Scott, Sr., boar be to increase your capital by Featuring flag twirlers led by Janet Armstrong and t $1,087,968. The exact amount ucation are not the kind he held like a rock it ttyt" aflei president, said agreement or keeping it invested in shares majorettes led by Pat Wilson and Janice Bretz. f a proposed bond issue, which its downside break below the plans was reached at a con- would like. In ' any case his which over a period, can appreci- National Anthem v may not exceed the statecLsum, theoretical support of 82 Monday ference Monday night. He said chances seem dim so why try,? ate in price • through continued remains to be set by the iciiool • Rev. Stuart Gast Had the stock touched 60, hi the firm would be allowed to in- His third rejection is the mili- earnings gain. ward. tary service. He doesn't want to LITTLE SILVER — Rev. Stu- added, a large number of "stop- stall "a septic tank system. I would hold Telephone and loss" orders would have been Federal aid granted for the be tied down. »rt F: Gast, Jr., rector of Grace General'Electric but sell Repub- Highlands May Be Eligible A board subcommittee hai instruction is $216,232. To help get such > lad off Church, Georgetown, Washington, touched off. These are orders, recommended that a package lic Steel, which has limited ap- placed in advance, to tell a stock The first referendlim on the dead center, have him undergo D. C, will celebrate the choral peal. sewer plant be installed for fh< same addition to the school was tests at the local state employ- -Eucharist and preach'at 10 a at the market" - it the best store. It held that Insufticien I would put half my savings in price available. Short sellers, -or For Federal Project Aid defeated at the polls Dec. 11. ment office to determine his Sunday in St. John's Episcopal to Avon Products and Bristol- area was available for adequnti That proposal asked "for t tl, aptitude for jobs available. The Church, Point Rd., here. course, saw that Chrysler wa' percolation for septic tanks. Myers, two strong, consumer holding and rushed to • cover HIGHLANDS - This borough the governing body moved to ad 90,000 bond issue. No Federal experts may discuss with him Father Gast is the son of Rev. stocks. •• their contracts, thus bolstering may be eligible for federal aid vertise for bids lo demolish the The firm argued that the com lid had been granted at that the educational requirements for •Stuart F. Gast, Sr., rector of for its proposed road and storm New Highland, Inc. building, mittee was using the wrong ime. the price. *% success in various fields. This at St. John's Church", and Mrs. Gast. sewer project under the Acceler Miller St. and the Colberg build- formula for computing the per (Mr. Spear cannot answer al Control Data continued to ridi The board opened milk bids least wilt give him a clear picture A graduate of the University ated Public Works program. Ing, 189 Bay Ave. eolation area needed for tht mail personally but will' answer on its mention in a financial last night and awarded the con- if what he faces in the work of the South, Sewanee, Term., In a telegram to Councilman store. all questions possible in his col- magazine as a growing competi- tract to Seaitest Foods, West world. and the Protestant Episcopal umn.) ohn A. Bahrs, Cornelius J. It also argued that delays ha End, at the rate of 5.5 cent per Outside Help Theological Seminary, Al- tor to IBM in the computer fitW. Daly, regional director of the cost the firm J75.0OO and it coulc half-pint container. Other bidders Military recruiting offices have exandria, Va., Father Gast, Jr., IBM, meanwhile,. erased its p Federal Housing and Home Fi- Award Pact not afford to install the plant. Dairies, S.79 cent tests that he can take. They will did graduate work at the Univer- loss of 9Yt taken Monday and were Shore nance Agency, reported last night Mr. Scott said the board met Farms, 5.9 cent. give him a picture of the educa- llty of Virginia, xCharlbttesville, posted a big gain, of 12 points at nd Tuscan FBI Arrests that it appears the borough is ell' in conference with officials of th The company that supplied the tional requirements for hundreds -on ; a Dansforth Fellowship. He i3o%. Xerox rose V/t, Polaroid For Road Bible for aid on a matching fund lirm, the township engineer, anc school last year, Shrewsbury if training programs. For ex- -*as sponsored several exhibits oaf %, and U.S. Smelting 4. basis. township attorney. He said the Dairies, did not„bid. ample, the Air Force Is looking religious art and sculpture In his Two Couples Corporate bonds, were mixed in moderate trading. U.S. Govern- As a result of the telegram and Improvement board re-checked state standards The long-standing question of for boys who have taken courses perish church, which is near the objections raised at an hour-long on septic tanks and feels that fence around the football field ment bonds took their steepest MATAWAN - Manio Contract- in machine shop, mathematics lite of the proposed new Cultural On Spy Charges public hearing, Borough Counci the firm could install an adequate was once more held for study. loss in a month. Dealer* were ng Corp., Inc. was awarded a and possibly electricity and Center in the nation's capita!, and unanimously voted not to adopt system for the store. A letter of thanks was received WASHINGTON (AP) — The reported nervous over the t>os- (34,000 contract on low bid last chemistry, to serve in direct sup- a class in dramatic dancing an ordinance appropriating from Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pa- FBI has arrested two couples on sibility that the Federal Reserve night, by Borough Council, for He said formal approval would port systems on air bases. meets in the parish hall weekly. (60,000 to pave and repair Grand ( lumbo, praising the teachers charges of conspiring to steal Board might reduce the discount road improvement and drainage be granted at the board's reju Of course the teener, with his Father Gast, will be honored Tour from Portland Rd. to the who gave bedside instruction to data on U.S. missile bases and rate. work on the following streets: lar business meeting at the tnc habit of rejecting all plans at a social reception on the regional school; Prospect St., heir daughter. Donna, during a church lawn following the serv- other military Information for .S Matawan Ave., Hillside St. of the month. offered for the future, may still Moscow. Ariama* Ex MH Portland Rd. and a portion of recent Illness. ice. The reception will be spon- Air Prod «O',4 lnt Paper 301 Washington Ave., Harding Blvd. reject the possible alternatives. Air Redtie Int Tel ft Tel the railroad right-of-way from The board voted to install vva- sored by the women's organiza- ITE Ck Bk Forest Ave., Sonia Ave., Cedar So he lays, "I haven't decided One of the couples is Russian Alleg Cp •% I.T-E Ckt Brk 13' Water Witch Ave; to Willow St. ter pipes to the baseball field al tion of the church. Alleg Lud S7 John) Man 47 St., Oak St., Oak La. arid Cres yet" when asked what he Is go- —the husband is a personnel of- Atleg Pw Jonei * h a cost of $600, and to lay elec 5051 Joy MIc Objections to the measure dur- Refreshment ing to do with himself. The wise ficer'in the UN secretariat. Allied Ch 241 cent PI. trie wiring to the football field Allla dial Kalaer Al 371 ing the hearing centered on three parent will not accept this as an Dramatic arrests of the four Kennecott 73 Council deferred actisn on t whH» a dkch tor water piping yesterday by agents in Washing- Koppeia 4011 arguments: answer. Am Eric Kreigl, M Eli should hold of request by Barry Homes, Inc. Stand Burns li open, at an additional cost of ton and on Long Island followed Am Eric (h 84 Kroger That council If you have trouM* talking to Right-to-Know Am Can Leh Port C 20 action until the possibility of ob- Middlesex Rd., Madison Town- $130. by one day a U.S. order for ex- Am Cyan MS Leh Val Ind 13'4 the boy—and mtny a parent al- Am M Fdy 221 LOF Olaaa . 114 aining federal aid Is investl ship, for a borough sewer service pulsion of a Soviet Embassy offi- A m HoHott IIS'.S ; 62V At Eatontown lows himself to drift Into (uoh tab HcNtL, gated. tie-in for 70 new houses in Madi- cial for attempting to recruit a Am Smelt 7S% UK t My m a situation,*—it may help to get Exceptions List Am 8ld Litton Ind 7471 That recommendations of the son. Councilman noted, how- EATONTOWN — The Grumpj R'l&sian-born V,S. intelligent of- Am Tel Tel 121H Lukena StI 741 Moose, a refreshment stand a1 Salary Is Set another respected, adult in on the Am Tob Hack Trli 41ft Planning Board, that other bor- ever, that similar requests have ficial to spy for the Reds. But Am VUeoae JlaraUi OU
ROUTE 35, HAZLET QUALITY the only true measure af valve (OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10) .. • guaranteed ALWAYS J. M. FIELDS DISCOUNTS ... that give; you instant cash ... .— _.HARP.,WAT6B,. Food Dept. Open Sun. 9 - 6 5DAP ReACTS WITH MINER-1 AUS IN THE WATER TO FORi1 A SCUM. PBTERGENT SHAMPOOS PONY PO TW£ TOMORROW 6AR INFECTIONS.
i, RED BANK REGlSTErT VMne* TOASTMASTHR REVERSIBLE YOUR PA Loan Ui WINDOW FAN CHOICE Plan Change • FAMOUS MAKE HAIR DRYER Scheduled • Quwt, big hood, I yr. ouar. 8 TRENTON (AP)-fiew Jersey has hid to change'Its planned • UNIVERSAL SNAY^ method of lending $1.75 million to JHirt o( New York Authority, 23 88 • I control, special sets 8.88 Gov. Richard J. Hughes said Tuesday. Vibr»Hon freti^ Preeision balanced, 2 • WfSTINGHOUSE CAN OKNER The Port Authority asked for the loan In May to teep tte Hud. .. speeds. Adjusts to fit any window. • All six* CMS, automatic 8.88 son and Manhattan Railroad run- ning while the U.S. Supreme b Mn plflStiC .5'lor*,32" « ' Court deckles a case challenging legality of the railroad's purchase by the Port Authority. The Au- SAlk 30"x72" METAL thority said it was legally barred l0W DISCOUNT GENERAL ELEaRIC from using its reserve funds on FOLDING TABLE the railroad during th« court • Boat CusWon TRAVEL IRON flRht. . 1. M. H*Ut Hughes got bl-partisan agree- 4 Slat ment of legislators for the state 8.88 Vthn 8.44 treasury to lend the money Co the Port Authority. But the governor Lightweight steel, limulated wood fin- • light, easy-storing ish baked on. Extra strong with slidt told a news conference Tuesday channel construction. • Steam or dry Ironing thai thetState Investment "Council felt the law barred it . from making an. investment of this type. So Hughes said the money * Slip-on, and Tie Terry Cloth would be lent from the Highway c ONE DAY ONLY - JULY 4 Department's appropriation for ONE DAY ONLY - JULY 4 railroad subsidies. He said the AUTO SEAT COVERS WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON loan would draw 4 per cent In- &' CALIFORNIA REDWOOD MITCHELL 302 OR 306 terest. low, Hw WHY If the Port Authority loses the D/scovpf fAY Prfct MOM? case, New Jersey would lose Its 1.88 BAR-B-QUE PICNIC SET SPINNING REEL money, Hughes said. However, he • Blue, Green, Gray for 2- or 4-door models h»t Mid'he expects New York SatrfrTplcTTSp'-flair'ihrhfo In r such a case. Hughes said he ex- • Imulated, 2-battery 1444 1497 Decfs the Port Authority to win the court case anyway. Sovt as On other topics, Hughes: AIR COOLED EVEREADY 5.00 RBRj muck « t.00 — Declined to comment if he SPRING FLASHLIGHT [Table plus 2 benches. Permaniied for had a poll taken to sound out [long life. Reinforced,undsrsfructure. Ruiti Wide range drag, full bail. Extra wide voter sentiment on his controver- • Non-breakable sial J75O million bond issue for 'resistant hardware. spool. Never before at this low price. CUSHION e Beige, fan, ' highways, colleges and institu- Limit One to a Customer. • LEY-L-TOP blue. blk. Limit One to a Customer. tions. However, he said a vig- • Plastic fiber I orous fight would be required to ^ffi^AffT-tariffiia^^ put the bond issue over, —Said he is sure Sen. Donal C. Fox, D-Essex. will work for the ROUTE 35, HAZLET QUALITY ... the only Irue measure of value election of as5embly speaker El- ... guaranteed ALWAYS mer M. Matthews, D-F.ssex. as (OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10) his successor. He said Fox haj J. M. FIELDS DISCOUNTS ... that give you instant cash (old him ho bears trt rancor Food Dept. Open Sun. 9-6 Q/d against Matthews. Hughes also savings ... guaranteed EVEflY DAY said he has made no commitment one »ay qr another on appoint- ing Fox to the Bi-State Water- front Commission when Fox" term expires next January. After All, T^eseJfcii^eMfojrtal—And Vho Will Ked ttotkKegisfo I Be Dealing Wth Af ter They're All G6ner <*tt'»mi tin*, Ulak,N. 1. Sea Bright EstabBsted 1171 ky Jota R C** ni Htuy Clay By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Publlihtd by Th» R*d Bank Ktfiitor Iae*rpmt«4 The Shrewsbury is flat and fast this afternoon. Little spearing leap in silvery parabola as the big W. HARRY PENNINGTON. Prttldent JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, G*«ral Maaager stripers prowl for hors d'oeuvres. On the far shore, the lender spire of a church lifts its cross above the trees, Thonuu J. Bly Wffllam F. Saadford «nd Artbui Z. Kamla Frmak W. Harbour Sucuxivt Kdltot ijudtu Cdltsn MitdlKom •IUIUI llgr front of the old house, thousands of petunias lift their "heads in pink and lavender and Member at (b* Atwdattd Preu n» taMUui rnki u uutiia uoiuiini* iilmixM nnMiMUa *t tu O» IMU aim »rlAU4 la urn white to listen to the gurgle of the unlluttU un " fountain. Member of Americu Nnr^apw PiiMtahcn Auociatfea A tired breeze plays roulette with Mtmber Audit Burtu tf Clrralattoa the leaves on the pin oaks. A housefly n» IUd Sink luiuur unmu BO tinuelu ruMUIMIlUw toe mofnattleal nwi la adnniMminu, bnt •in nprtu wltoout «h«rn, tlut p«n 01 >n « m% JULY 4th HOLIDAY SPECIALS! ^v* Never Before Special Value! So Low Priced! GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO MOBILE MAID in All Wood Console! *'***m DISHWASHER Power Shower, 2-Way Action, 3 Cycle, Rolls on Wheels! Needs No Installation! 95 •-.•rf5,6 t KRAUSZER'S OWN I tlrf llai new C C C10Q carjmlc JUVY JP40W stereo cartridge with /dia- mond stylus. 4-speed "auto- BRAND rrsotlf Top-of-the-Lini Features. No more Hand Rlnsine or matic changer plays 7", 10" ONLY IN OUR ' Pre-washing! f or 12" stereo or monaural 2-way washing, 3-cycle action gets 11 NEMA table set- records. Other features — OWN STORES tings sparkling clean. Flushaway Drain liquefies and dual-channel stereo ampli- This offer effective July 4, 5, 6, 7 flushes away food particles. Automatic reset detergent fier. Record storage. (AM/ dispenser. Does bulky pots and pans. Full width chroma f M tuner adaptable to stereo — optional). handle. Colorful, decoratlro top. •Minimum Retail Pri» •Minimum Retail Prlco 17 Quality Stores to Serve You See us for prices and terms on a wide selection of Generaeral Electric refrigerators, freezers, ranges, washers, dryers, disishh- 291 Main St., KEANSRURG washers, room air conditioners, TV and stereo! AAD I OTHER STORES' IN: NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS AVAILABLE! Manville, Dunellen, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge, East Brunswick, , Morgan, New Brunswick, Fords^ Old CEO. C. KOEPPEL & SON Bridge, Franklin Twp., Spofswood, Bound Brook, Mid- PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR DAIRY STORES dlesex. • Appliances, Paint and Hardware PHONE DAY OR NIGHT AT 1-0890 141 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ;%%gANKBEGIST£R WednewUy, July 3, 1963-9 ISP CROSSWORD 40B08S DOWN 20. Style . anaaa sauna LGispe* ^.Nonsense: of Haass Hua;i= clutter eolloq. art Hilfi EKS11EK 8. Quo 2. Scheming 21. Give an tsaa MIIHH latently 3.OcUvia's out aaaajinit U.Medtnm husband heat forUly 4. Flowered 32. Fruit Poos cotton that 12. Put into doth , ripens •ymbols, B. Falter, as early, hem and as menage some Yesterday's Asawec 13. Scatter 8. Despicable: peaches M. Open- si. 23. Beard 31. Rock mouthed, 7. Caesar's of fragments ailn robe rye at diabase surprise, 8.1st garden- 24. One's 33. Soon IB. Owl's cry er: Bib. paper 31. "Without 16. Sweetheart: 8. Certain cur- hair •L rifle or rency 36. Melody M.Unctuoua pistol 37. So. Am. BIG 3 DAY PRICE SLASHING (2wds.) 10. Dutch 25. Old rodent notice commune times 38. Lay on *t.OM«romea 18. In the 27. Public (took at) 24. Greek ; ointment yehicle 39. Animal's 18. and 29. Excla- pelt $8. Expanses outs mation 40. Dude of green t < -V grass z i 6 7 8 3 10 a 37. Bundled, a* cotton II IZ J8.C&en's river IS SB. Treeless H plains of is- sretle *0. Editorial % % y V rr IB 13 20 '//< /A ^( p 2/ A33 *» ''A digger % XL Capital of 2b Morocco ••••••••••••*•••••• •*•••••••••••••••••••••*• •••••••••••*•• 85. Clan 88.U* • ze ta 40. Bald,» V for spoils V//< 41. Island qf fa THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10 AM.-10 P.M. S3 3b Z7 38A Welter* •?* wr Sanioa 3Y/<9 •40 % M 41 M M. Romps and % 7-? intension home grounds special' ist, agreed that fertilizer1 might YOUR GARDEN ielp. He suggested bands of 5- 10-10 fertilizer about a foot each THIS WEEK ide of the base of the hedge, at By Garden Reporter ° the rate of 3 pounds to 100 feet College of Agriculture 1 hedge. Rotgert—The State Unl- Proper pruning might help a vtrfity, New Brunswick hedge even more, though espe- cially one Uiot's-hajidicappcd by Legginm may be a good qual- inadequate sunlight, Lacey said. ity for a racehorse but not a privet hedge. Make Top Narrow Pruning often provides the dif- Otten overlooked is the point ference between a hedge that hat the top of a hedge never ihould be allowed to become wid- PHILCO 2-SPEED PHILCO FRI6IDAIRE 2 DOOR a how* Ha stems near the ground, er than the base. and one that leafy all the way down. The College of Agriculure but. COMPARE J. M. FIELDS UNBEATABLE letin, "Pruning .Shrubs," em- AUTOMATIC WASHER 13.6 CU. FT. FREEZER FROST PROOF REFRIG. The question come up in a note phasites this. It's easy and al- tram W.J.B., a jjardner in Glad- most natural for a hedge trim- DISCOUNT SAVINGS ON AMERICA'S m8 atone who wrote he was pleased mer to cut in at the bottom. Only 12.00 ptr month Only 11,00 P"«"or.th Only |5,00 **' "* with the section of his hedge that To do this is to provide a con- TOP BRAND APPLIANCE, TV, STEREOS & grows in the sun, but wondered dition that will eventually result 12 Ib. copoclty, auto wartr savor • ISO lbs. ttotaqo, poreolaln Imldt • Hurj» 100-lb. frostproof fmnr what to do about the part that in the death of foliage-reproduc- i Triple duty rjliponur Hirer • Siear fail contact froeilna, • JWporot* butter and tgg iterag* gets only limited sunshine. ing wood and bareness at the bot- AIR CONDITIONERS DURING THIS EVENT Plui aafamarie waMr savtr 3l* rimo. porcelain Inttrior • Plui twin porcelain hydratpra What about some extra fertiliz- tom simply because the over- er? he asked. Donald B. Lacey, hanging top casts shade. Such improper pruning espe- • LEGAL NOTICE. cially hurts a hedge that's al- ready "handicapped, by partial1 shade. NOTICE OP SALE MOTOROU CONSOLE STEREO FAMOUS MAKE 3-WAY COMBINATION On Monday, JMy, 15. 1S83 al 10:30 Your; properly trimmed-hedge MOTOROU R01U-I0UI CONSOLE ».m. I will sell at Bublte auction on can have either a flat top or a ALL WOOD CABINET Ii.lnch T*l»vli)an 23" T«l.v!ilon Spec! behlK ot seacoVrTvinance Co. at 18rounded top as along as you keep v Broad St.. RedjMk. N. A"™. 1968 3 SPEAKERS Sroroo • Radio , Chevrolet. Taxlwfbr,, aWMr. Srr. in mind that the bottom should Hand wind. Complete #P»ST3M«H folf *»(«nlt to," a Con- 4-Speod Automatic Changer 129.97 229.97 1169.95 ditional Biles Contract nnUtf by Lebe wider. Toy Melolo. said X»T roalr, Si set at Carland Inc., 3S3 Haplt Ave.. Red The pruning bulletin advises Bar*, N. J. > • . frequent hedge trimming during Auctioneer; W. J. O'NEILL July 1 KM the summer—sometimes as often SELF-CONTAINED STEREO CONSOLE RCA • 19" PORT. TV 1963 COLOR IV CLOSE-OUT as every two weeks for California « Quality ton*, volume and halanrr- conlroli NOTICE privet. K«a. ttlttotnt prlc 137.97 1«1 * llujtf rhaniwl utaTPophoaio 'hmpliripr Phflco • bslrii • RCA A newly planted hedge should • 4 nnallfy hi-NrtriHv ntftktrn • * *pp*d auto- sHERirrs ihatlo changer • H*uid«om« walnut flnlnh"- 77.78 THUI DAYS ONLYI 124:97 449.95 »• •UTEBIOB OOmtT OF NEW JKB8BY be cut back almost to the ground CHANCERY DIVISION to induce the development of MONMOCTH COUNTY many shoots. Docket No. F JIKMJ BROADWAY BANK AND TRUST 23" RCA LO-BOY VI HOTPOINT PORTABLE DISHWASHER . WELBILT DELUXE 30-IN. GAS RANGE COMPANY, a BanlUng Corporation ol «w State, of Now Jersey. Plaintiff, vs: Slim, Easy, New KURrUT B. BAROTCTT. «t sis. De SERVICE FOR 12 2O M fendants. Formorly 269.9S By virtu* ot a writ of execution In PrintCPatteo 199.97 While) They Lntl 128.00 119.97 '» -' 69.97 the above atated action to me dl- r»ct«l, I ahaU expose tot sale at public veridue. at the Court Hou«e fn the Borough of freehold, County of Monmoutb, New Jersey, on Monday trie Mh day of July, 1963, at 2 o'clock. P. M. Prevailing Time. FAMOUS MAKE 12-LB. AUTO-WASHER 1963 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER FAMOUS MAKE 16" PORTABLE TV ALL that tract or parcel of. land, situate lying and being In the Town- SLIMLINE STYLING •Wp of Rarltan, In Ui« County of Mon 3 cycle - Lift fllwr 11 cubic ft. mouth, In the State of New Jersey^ Only IUILT-IN ANTENNA BElNt} known and designated aa Lot 159.97 12.00 89.97 - 80 aa shown-ftntl laid down on map entitled; •'Woodland ParK Section One, Township ot Rarttan, Monmouth Coun- ty. New Jersey, September 30, 1955" filed In the Office of the Cleric of Mon- nouth County on January 5, 1954 al HAND WIRED 19" PORTABLE TV GIBSON DEHUMIDIFER TOP BRAND FAMILY SHE REFRIGERATOR Bip~N6. 47-20." BKINa the same premises conveyed Special by BART CONSTRUCTION CO. to Carry Handle) • Front Tuning Skilm on Door MtrftRAT B. BABNETT and ELEA- U,000 e«. ft. capacity NOR BAKNETT. his wife, by Deed Dtlux* Fcarumi 69.97 Largo Froonr Chest 129.97 ttltlt October 30. 1B5H and recorded 104.97. October 31. ieS8 In Book 2874 of Deeds. Pag* 71., Commonly known as 3 Irwin Place, HsUel. N. J. Tha approximate amount of the judK ment to be satlslfed by snld sale It PHILCO 6300 BTU AIR CONDITIONER FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONER the sum, ot . (19,900.00 together with FAMOUS MAKE ELECTRIC DRYER the COBU of -thU sale. Limited * Derp pitch radial dlKi-hargf fun Dated Way 31, 1963 i l>Huxf> ovrr*\r*4 -deep blowf r fan ' Easy Installation JOSEPH A. SHAFTO. Sherllf 30-lb. capacity • Automatic (hprmotlat rrmlml •dward Fetd, Mtj. Quantity Automatic Thermostat June a. 19. X. July 3 JI5.M 109.97 » Nrvr Improvrd motor mountInj o 1000 149.97 ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS CFA-2W-A (7-82 fmlmt No. A.P.W.N.J. 260 . Oounty At Monmotuh Owner . •evuate sealed bids for the Kecon Btruetlon and other appurtenant work for lection No. 2 of the stone Sea Wall on the North Beacti In the Bor- eufh of Bea Bright, R J. Brflt be "received by the Board nf Chosen Free holders of Monmouth County al the of fee of said Board at the Hall o Records*. Freehold, K. J. at two o'clock P.M.. D.S.T.. July 17, 1963. and then >AI •aid office publicly opened and read •.loud. <~ The Information for bidders. Form ol Bid, Form ol Contract. Plans. Specif!- eationa, and Forms of Bid Bond and Performance Bond may be examined at ' the following: Ccunty Engineer's DfflCJt, Hall OF Tternrils Frfphnlri, •sJH"»I>-»BlSD*rtrYlC!nt of Conservation * Xconomle Development, Navigation Bu- reau. 1ST Kast State Street, Trenton, N. I.—and st the olllcf nr Otis It. Seaman, 4tiS Broadway, Long Rrnnch N. J. Copies may be obtalnrri st the flee of Otis ft. Sen-null located at 4B!° Broadway, Long Branch, N. 1. upon payment of $25.00 fnr ench set. Any ffucceesful Mdd>r, upon returning such Bet promptly and In goon" condition Wilt be refunded his payment, anil any Lucky find at just seconds to non-hldder upon so returning such a •ft will be reminded 119.00. vacation—this wisp-slim sheath FRIGIDAIRE 30" Zenith Space Co'mand ZENITH STEREO MOTOROU 23" The Engineers or the Moard nf Cho- scalloped to outline your tan. asn Freeholders reserve the right to re- quire a complete financial and expe- Top it oft lightly with the match rience statement from prospective hid Ing bolero. ELECTRIC RANGE If PORTABLE TV with AM-FM RADIO CONSOLE TV ders before Turnlshlng proposal form' of specifications or before awardlni Printed Pattern 9367: Misses'. r->ntrsct In accordance with' It. a. 40; Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, IB. Size 16 60-8., The right Is also reserved tn re- Only por month Only ject any or all bids, or to waive anv dress 2% yards 39-inch; bolero Only per month Only per month per month) Informalities, where such Informality If 12.00 10.00 14,00 10.00 not detrimental tn the best Interest] l'/s yards. of the County. The right Is also re Fifty cents in coins for this • Automatic Cookmaster control • Front speaker, 172 iq. In. picture • Micro touch "G" ton* arm, S speakers • Handwlred chasils, front speaker quantities In the manner designated li pattern—add 15 cents for each • Target Turret Tuner, If" dlag. meas. • Stereo precisian record changer • 23" dlag., 283 »q. In. picture the Specifications. • Convenient pull '» clean oven Etch bidder must deposit with hli .pattern for first-class mailing and bid security In ths amount, form am {special handling. Send to Marian sublect to the conditions provided li the Information for Bidders. Martin, The Red Bank Register, Attention of bidders Is particularly Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New -York 11, N. y. Print plainly kinder the contract name, address With zone,* size No bidder may withdraw his t>|iand style number. 3140 HWY. 35 DAILY 10-10 within 30 days after the actual dale Ol tht opening thereof. FREE OFFER! Coupon In By Order ol the Board of Cnoatn NO MONEY DOWN Summer Pattern Catalog for one & HAZLET AVE. FOOD SUN. 9-6 TreeJoKlsrs *f the County of Mr» HAZLET OPEN »rtem frte—dayone you choose "SiteiH J«n« M. ito From 300 designs ideal. Send Me TAKE MONTHS TO PAY -- ^ JKWW, Director. b. ULRICH. - tor ~ - 10-W«be«Uy, July.3, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? 1 By Blalce THE GREATEST EVER! OPEN FOURTH OF JULY • OUR RAIN OR SHINE • DON'T MISS THIS EVENT THE MART FURNITURE 6ALLERIES ROUTE #35 MIDDLETOWN OS 1-0400 FURNITURE © Kinf Fatam Sjnfe»t«, Inc,186S. World rights raerved. THIS IS IT - NEW JERSEY'S MOST FAMOUS SALE! DISCOUNTS TO 68 LIBRA (Sipl. 23 to OCT. 12) . .nil enjoy Iht kolidaj, trrn It you FiididFrienda 'ani«nif family/amily talfiell r /IK a iifcnl. THREE HISTORY don I re out and celebrate. ; liut aome diasercaior, may mar the day. TAURUS (April 20 lo May 701 ' SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 'eopk «« aloni »ell with lie Txirua- J)pn't bt afraid of ticinjr unconrcntiona born today, to you'll have a great time. a* lowt aa you remain elliical, MAKING SUPER GEMINI |M.y2MoAlUNF.2l} SAGITTARIUS [Nov. 11)» DK. 21) FURNITURE GALLERIES THE ONE SALE YOU CAN'T A Hare for worth ahocld irwj.irc you toThoughta turn lo romance—and there it PARKING FOR HUNDREDS talk or write cleverly at ttili time. no reaaoil «ly they tlnulcVll ROUTE #35 MIDDLETOWN AFFORD TO MISS — OF CARS! COLOSSAL SALE DAYS CANCER O»]2teJuly2l) CAPRICORN (0K. 22 to Jan. 20) A trip will d» you a lot of noil ntn Don't paaa up a crianw to ahow your Iliouill it doem't talc roil far from ham. taknla. Tin >|"lli«fcl la on you today, tEO (July 22 to Aug. }l) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. If) You an do murk nwra u promote wir Qnealiwia may ariie requiring immrdiale earetr than you are ircaently dolna. aruwrri. Don t hrulate to make ifedaiona VIRGO (Aug. 22 lo Sapt. 22} PISCES (Fab. 20 lo March 201 Hake up a nuiil wnwlule for Ike rot Keep up In dale in liiKillmr obligation), • an Q1M, Nt«iuper Syndicile RED BANK REGISTER Vtdattdty, July 3, 1963-41 IP Haven Motorist ' Day Camp Vmed $125 |ls Opened ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS _ John Stone, 35 Shrewsbury Ave., FAIR HAVEN - The Recre Highlands, was fined a total BIGGEST SALE EVENT OF THE YEAR lltlon Committee's summer da; of 1125 Monday night by Magis- I] camp opened Monday at Metrate Irving B. Zelchner on two THE MOST COLOSSAL Carter Park and the Youtl motor vehicle violations. [(Center. He was fined $100 for driving FURNITURE SALES EVENT EVER HELD The program will run for while on the revoked Hit and I! weeks and la available to 'allIIS for reckless driving. - Borough youth who have reached George Lekas, m ACfcW I their fifth birthday, up to ageSquadron, Highlands, was fined J50 for allowing an unlicensed At McCarter Park, Miss Nancj person to operate his car. II Magi 11 of Glassboro State Col- Fred Boyd, 183 Shrewsbury II lege and Miss Connie Ricksecke; Ave.. Red Bank, was fined $100 IIof Cedarcrest College are tor taking another person's auto j charge. Both girls are majorin; without permission, and William [I in elementary education. The; McKeoaa, JI Peltier Ave., Me- are assisted by Wilma Htirwit, tuchen, wu fined $20 for speed- [[and Peggy Kelly. ing. ^ The Mart furniture Galleries Children in the 5-7 age group II and also those between HO. meei -LEGAL NOTICE- Route #35 Middletown at McCarter Park Mondaj I through Friday, weather permit SALE SALES ting, from 9 a.m. to noon, variety of activities have beei '•*•• « earei r SDelv** I planned in sports, games, skills MONMOUTH COUNTY Hackee !«•. J UeMt EVERY ITEM MARKED DOWN • SAVINGS TO 68% RAIN OR SHINE, DON'T MISS THIS SALE ||arts and crafts. WEAKT-NtUJBTH AOINCY, a cor- This week a bicycle parade poration of the ItaU of New Jersey, •Jalrtlff v»: EMANUIr, SWARTZ || scheduled for tomorrow. Inte and DOROTHY 1WARTZ, DefenduU THOUSANDS OF UNADVERTISED SALE ITEMS By virtue of a writ of -exeeulioa In I esfed parents are Invited to a th* abov* itatid action to n* dlraci- sist with the judging of contests, ed. l ahall cxpoae for eale at public 3 HISTORY MAKING DAYS ONLY vendue, at the Court Houle In th* such as the parade and similar Borough of Freehold, County of lion- events. In the future, pet shows, roouth. New Jeraey. on .Monday th* SUPER COLOSSAL SALE DAYS! Jlnd da» of July, mx at > o'clock. hobby displays and a regatta ". V. Prevailing Tine. All the defendanta' right, tula and THURSDAY * *j*, 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. week will be presented. A sched- lntareat, If any, In. and lo the fol- (OpM 4 I tile is published weekly and senl lowing: , ONLY THE VERY BEST QUALITY BRANDS ALL that tract or parcel of land || home with the children. tnd pransUes, hereinafter particularly FRIDAY *AIN OR SHINE! describe!, iltuat* In the Townehli of • AMERICAN • DREXEL • THOMASYIILE • CRAFT At the Youth Center the-oldei Mlddielown, In the County of MOB,- DON'T MISS II children (11-14) meet under thi mouth and State of tfew Jerfeyi BIOINMNQ at a point In the ten- * BASSEn • KARPIN • SELIG • SIMMONS SATURDAY THIS EVENT! direction of Peter Sdianck oi ter line of the Fulllc flllhway Hading |j Monmouth College and his as from M«rr MtmmoulU to Oomptan'a Jreek aid from thenea running aa th* sistant, Robert Uttimer. Sports magnetic needle now polnta (1) (forth • STANLEY •CENTURY • FOUNDERS, MANY, MANY MORE M degree* 49 mlnutee Waet 1M feet and group garnet will be em and B Inchee to a elake; thence 131 National Advertised phasized, including instruction i outft 31 derreie and is mlnutei treat U3 feat and Tlnchea to a atake; thane* SOLID MAPLE Authentic Colonial volleyball, tennis, roccer and ID North m degreei Wen 137 feet to All Foam Wing Back 11 softball. Aril and craftt also will th* Nonli STORE 1 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. ONLY AT RT. 35, SHREWSBURY AT THE RED BANK LINE (Across from Mayfalr Markets) SELLS OUT N THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE UPTOOW70° 20 MONTH GUARANTEE NO RECAPPABIE 36 MONTH GUARANTEE AMiRICA'S MOST FAMOUS HANDS EXCHANGE NEEDED! FABULOUS Coori and Suiti, Junior SophliHcotti, Mom- Stilt. Dun Mlllirtln, N. S. PtHtti by Lloyd Wtlll, Itllclam, Don lo Vlgna, Still and Gelit, NtlM, Itiidl Gornrtleh, Jontitn, Col* ol California. Rest Marlt Raid, Ctttlliio, MR. ARTHURS Rogtn, Movlt Star, Lily of Franct, Eiqaliitt Form, Plavrti, Mtldtnform, Mr. Fanfi, fan- rino. Ctll Chapman, Ttal Tralna, Mr. Hack' TOWN HOUSE wtll, Young America by Oltg Co«lnl, Mr. 73d ST. & MADISON AVE., N.Y.C. Morf, Sllvana of Roma, 5«lirt«. JUST 174 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 5,000 TO CHOOSE FROM NOW FABULOUS COLLECTION OF LADIES' FREE LADIES' 00 SUPS SERVICES! 10 GOWNS DRESSES AND BRAS • Free tire rotation I • Flats repaired freel OrlgtaeU Includtd up 15o. GIRDLES t« tin 12 only! • Free MountingI NBM Hlghtr BLOUSES Non* Hlghir Nat. Adv. up to $150.00 Each Nat. Adv. Up to $15.95 OVER 500 TO CHOOSE FROM BOTH STORES "W* rwerre th« right to limit quantities to cuitomer*. tADIES* RUBBER LINED MULTI-COLORED SWIM 00 TURTLE WAX BEACH .LIQUID POLISH SUITS Hlghtr BAGS 1?? Nat. Adv. Up te $30.00 •• Hlgkti Nat. Adv. Up to $3.00 Uoi. Givct your All tttef. Pflod/ lo Fro vide t lightning cor a ihlnt uia. Ideal for car- fait ihifting ipeeal \ thai nally rying luggagt, bul- Quickly, •asil/ In- ky •quipmtnt. ' loll.I itatlvd. Inilollatianavailabln, K 34 NEPTUNE HIGHWAY STORE 2 ROUTE 35, NEPTUNE ONLY GUIF SUPREME OIL FILTERS IGNITION 115 MONTH GUARANTEE (ACROSS FROM CHANNEL LUMBER) MOTOR TUNE-UP KITS BATTERIES OIL EXQUISITE FORM NOW MEN'S NOW SHORT SLEEVE For maximum pirformanc*. tontoini rotolor/ oo ICtipt oil lyittm points and condtn- & MAIDEN FORM cliar. Rtplattmtnt «r. You pay >^ of Kttpt your motor tkmtnti to fit moit manufocturar'i Pfui •xehongt-Fofd, Chtv. t\i SHIRTS prlc*. for noil r ruhnlno imeothtr car>. Prorattd on current iaU pritt cart. Hall. adv. up te S8.fl Wont Hlghtr than tvtrl INSTALLED FREEI MEN'S NOW. Nom 00 BRAS Hlghtr SPT. JACKETS 3 Ntri. aA>. up t» $2.00 Natl. adv. to %U.H Most Hlghtr BgO Mm MOBSTER VaaWty, Jufy 3, 19O-1 "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean For Friday, July 5 DOORS OPEN Tomorrow, JULY 4th, FROM 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Presentr-For You and Yours • • • Thi* is a fine day , OUR STORE and yesterday's holiday mood lingers. Aspects are particularly good after noon, so it's full speed ahead from then on. Extra money may come your way. If /you don't know what to do with it, you'll find your family ready, willing and able to spend it. re Past • • • M° people than Future • • • _Yous>wiil manu- ever before bought new toft top facture your own\dishes for convertibles in 1962—six per each meal. A small* tank con- cent, up one percent from 1959 taining a semi-liquid plastic •will have diah marked "Cup," through 1961, and twice u "Saucer," "Plate," etc. Set the many as in 1955. Hardtops, too, dials and out will come the did Viler in '62. dishes. The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (torn Mercli 21 to April If) LIBRA (Sapt. 23 fo Oct. 22) Thin is a pood dijr for KH-embellishmciita Follow your rfpilir routine even thou^fc Uuy new cfothinjr. •oniewbit tired iftet yeittr&y's holiday, TAURUS (April 20*o Miy. 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't "pll)r".until obligitions are ful. Decision* mads now are lifcely to prorc rilled. Tnen relax «nd have fun. sensible. Be reidy ta make t fast move. GEMINI (May2l to JUNE 21) SAGITTARIUS {No/. 22 to D«. 21) Rt. *35-OAKHURST-Open 7 DAYS-6 NIGHTS Your pfwnality is magnetic, but never Don't overeitfrtute your strength and mnre *> tlwn under current rays. tackle more than you can handle. CANCER {JUM'22> July 21) Stand ui> (or your rights, of course, tut CAPRICORN (Dte. 22 to Jan. 20) not in an arbitrary manner, fie diplomatic. Pon't let your imagination run wild. LEO {July 22 i* Auq. 71) Have dtta (a confirm your contention. AQUARIUS (Jtrt,2t toMr. 19} Hesitation works taftinit you now. Plunge SUPER-BONUS BUYS HAND-PICKED FOR YOUR SELECTION riRht In an BOYLE By HAL BOYLE *•*•*•*•**•*********•**#******* YORK (AP)-One of Hies Half the kids In Clio Uml tliough INNERSPRING CHAISE John Dillinger was a late-bloom- greatest pleasures is recalling the With ADJUSTABLE BACK past. ing Robin Hood, and the other half wanted to grow up and become Nostalgia begins very early. As a "G-man' under J. Edgar Hoov- a boy grows older and has more NOW er of the FBI. to recall, nostalgia will play a ONLY Every boy knew how to make a 15.88 larger role in his life. You're whistle out of an old cotton spoo probably pretty much of a yore- Auminum Frame . . . With 2 Rtar or a hollow swamp weed. dreamer yourself, if you can turn Whetli • Thick, Attractive Cover- back the clock of thought and re- All girls played tennis in skirts Those bold enough to show up in ing Innenpring Pod • Back Ad- "morhhof when— " shorts were ruled off the courts just! to Hoi Petition More people drank cream soda Families weren't afraid to sleep Certified California pop than any other flavor. in public parks at night during Lon Chaney scared more film heat waves, because mugging had 2-ln. Stock, 6-Ft. Long HIGH BACK fans than Boris Karloff and "King not yet become the criminals' Kong" put together. Remember leading outdoor sport, deluxe ROCKER Aluminum FURNITURE him in "Phantom of the Opera" i Anybody Wh Riverside Engine Guarantee. If re-man- ufactured /MrsVmbly fail, because a part of the assembly is GUN MILLER'S DRIVE-IN KELLY'S CORNER DUTCH HUT INDIAN toRSE AibDry rafk"4!rclo, Highway 35 Neptune, N, J. Neptune City, N. J, STEWART'S DRIVE-IN WESTERN BURGER SYSTEM Roule#9 , . HflhwayfIS - SWIM CLUtf * Is V~ .ii.—Ol- la O«r ' ' Seyrevllle, N.J. N.J, • Dry Cleaning • Laundry WHITEST. SH 7-2000 RED BANK the Short An*, Grttter Red (Junior Boyi and Girls. "Conflict irxj CreitJvfty (a Be-| BED BANK R£GJSTEK WrAn-tAty, July 3, 196.^-7.5 3uristian Back Ares and Long Br«.nchjSmith Is director of Christian ing Christian" will be taught byi Councils of Churches for theducatioe n of the First Presbyte- Dr. James E. Loder of the! Christian education staff of mem- rian Church, Princeton. Princeton Theological Seminary. | Education : ber churches. A Princeton Theological Semi- The final course offered, "How; Mrs. Clavin Zaun will teach nary assistant professor. Miss the Bible Came to Us—-will-be; TOYS • GREETIM6 CARDS• GIFTS courses Set "Working With Kindergarten Chil- Freda Gardner, will offer "Our taught by Dr. Blaise Leval, Amer 1 dren.' Mrs. Zaun is former di- Ministry With Youth." ican Bible Society^New York. PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES WEST LONG BRANCH - The rector of Children's Work, New Mrs. Clinton Leech, Summit, Serving on the committee are bore Leadership School will offer Jersey. Conference of the Methed- STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES will conduct a class entitled William J. Morgan, dean, 36 total of eight courses this fall ist Church. ; the Old First Methodist Church, "Creative Activities for Chil- Parkview Ter., Red Bank; Keith ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS "Teaching Primary Age Chil- dren." 'illiam J. Morgan, dean, an- A. Ottor secretary, 1311 Maple dren" „ will. be offered by Mrs. ouoced. • A Bible course dealing with the Ave., Wanamassa; Charles H. Tdtphen* George Callender, director of chil- Pentateuch will he presented by Westerberg, assistant dean and Classes will be held (We con- dren's work, New Jersey Confer- Dr. Philip C. Hammond, assist- treasurer, 481 Edgemere PI., SH 1-0001 icutive Mondays, from Oct. 7 to ence of the Methodist Church. ant professor, Princeton Theolog- West Allenhurst, and Charles E.| ov. 4, from 8 to »:50.p.m. Miss Agnes Smith will be the ical Seminary. It is entitled "In Autenrieth, First Presbyterian i RED BANK The program is co-sponsored by instructor for "Working With the Beginning." Church of Red Bank. I THURSDAY EVERYTHING TO DELIGHT THE CHEF AND HIS GUESTS! Vduxc RANCH WAGON WITH FULL SMOKER TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: DELUXE 24" BRAZIER = Tht Ideal FULL SMOKER HOOD RANCH WAGON for All OCCASIONS GRILL • Ractned Front in APPROVED Bright Chlneisj rlti Suininer Steel • Full Viaw Window MOTOR HOOD I • Fold-Out Condi mant Sh.lf UL APPROVED • B^ll-in F/r«SoiU«r WASHBURN Output Important USE ON THE PORCH, ELECTRIC MOTOR WPATIOORGARDEK CRAB TRAP A SPIT •nun DAWSON By SAM OAWSOK if • Cltamlng, Eas/ T» LB.BAG OF KINGSFORD mowmu . NEW YORK (XP)-^ust how Cltan Hood butlnesa revival tfi»t pepped up • AJJuttabli CrlI HOT A CHEAP IMITATIONI low st«H output alps thta-ribetlr ft« finil month* of spring. Frigid FAN • 1 Position Mttorllfd CHARCOAL BRIQUETS and next may be the measure ol Earliest reports »how a »harp Juir right for fomlly grilli the summer's economy. dropping off in new orders for With TILT STAND and braziers! Lights quickly, It can spell the difference be- steel following the recent labor and burns HOT without pop- tween slowdown and slump in in pact and the end of any strike sparks. Smoki-lreil : dustrial output. And It can revea threat. But the reports are tem< 736420 how strong, or how ihaky, is thi pered surprisingly enough with iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiT •LEGAL NOTICE- the word that the dtp in demand ii considerably less than expect- 81771O._ i sulRiri'M sXi.F • ed. - HEAVV WIRE MESH BUFER1OR COURT OF NEW JKRSE Full 12" Si:« ' CHANCERY DIVIHION Even more hopeful Is the indi- MONMOUTH OOBNTV cation that steel me ti continuing Non-Fouling. Docket No. r 114MI •THB BOWBRV lAVUiat BANlfc al a good clip. The -customers SavltfS Bank ol the State or Kenmay be dipping heavily into in- Early Bird I «k' ^i"m v«: RALPH rSCMNBlD- PICNIC TABLE ventories already' built up. but Sptciaf.. RALPH W. 8CHNEIDER, JR., at us they are using th«m up 'faster I «t als. Defendants thsn many hoped just a short 2 BENCHES FAMOUS DESIGN 1 By virtue or a writ or execution I ate sJSove staled action to mi a time back. , ' RUGGED CONSTRUCTION nclti. I shall expose for'sale at jratf- Uo v.ndue, at;tin Court Houss In.the .Arid because ofthl* perhaps; SPINNING REEL J Borough of Fmhold, County- or Mon some of th»'major,buyers of steel • MADE Of SELECT, RUSTIC I moutli, Jtew 3tmy, on ilooHkj ' with Exlra Spool I £"<}, |«r of July. 1M3, atj< o- Open Monday and Friday Evening! Until 9 P. M. Mett't end Bpy*' Dept^New Shrewsbury fitly OPEN ALL DAYTHURSDAY! Men's Ladies' Ladies' DRESSES SPORT JACKETS SWIM SUITS 1 and 2 Piece Styles 1 and 2 Piece Styles 18.95 3.99 goo value 100%Mon ^Helenca Knits "Lastex V Sleeveleu and Half Sleeve Embroidered Cotroni / Solids and Plaids v Cottons and Stretch Nyloni Acetate Jertey y Cupionit /Sizes: 36 to M XGay Prints, Stripes, Solids V Cotton Eyelett "Maillots and:Sheath Styles Prints/ Solidt, Checks and Stripes <*Sites: 32 to 38 Siiei: 10-20, , Men's Ladies' Ladies' SHIFTS JACKETS TERRY ROBES \ Washable Cottons 99 v 2-Pocket Styles Front Burton Styles f Solids, Floral Prints and .1 Stripes ^Jackets and Long Styles Values to 18.00 V Front and Shoulder ^Sixes: 10 to 18 / Variety of Styles Burton Styles •'• Assortment of Shades TREMENDOUS VALVES! »' Tremendous Selection SPORTING GOODS-SHREWSBURY ONLY Two-Piece FAMILY SHOES—NEPTUNE & SHREWSBURY . Sizes: 36 to 46 AMI Hooded 1 .?**•-•. «**•*...-* Women's & Teen's RAINSUITS VINYL SANDALS LWJfiV DEPT.-SHREWSBURY ONLY BOWLING BALL " Doublt T Strap FANTASTIC CLOSEOUT PURCHASE Amflite Model Vinyl Sondol by Goyllmtn 99 " Sim 41/1 to 9 FIRST QUALITY -3-Piece S#h I * Italian Tan ar Whit* 1 fully Lined 88 Reg 2 3.77 Men's Vinyl Printed Plastic Terrific Value BEACH SANDALS 17 Heary cuihioned DRAPERIES Drilling and Initials Included! for Boatmen tolei for comfort S-M-L 47 , UkiFtMc FLOOR COVERING—SHREWSBURY ONLY C . *>SI" WMHi I Men's & Big Boys' Low Cut 66 iriotti fCufhiOBedln Cushioned I ole 3.99 SNEAKERS C' Sixes 3-6, 6Vi-\2' V ... v SH UO010 DAY Dial SH I-IIIONKSHT Home Delivery WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1963 SECTION TWO 7c PER COPY Lily-Tulip Changes Plant Management HOLMDEL — A three-man team has taken over direc- A spokesman for the firm said the managerial change is The spokesman said earnings for the first quarter thla tion of operations at the giant Lily-Tulip Cup Corp., plant here part of an effort to "step up" production at the plant. year show a prolit o( "slightly less than $900,000," which he on Rt. 35. The spokesman said the firm hopes to have,, plant pro- said was- "disappointing and substantially below what we ex- The team is headed by Harlan L. Carroll, vice president duction "where we hoped It would be" by the end of August. pected with the new plant in full operation." of manufacturing and a director of the firm. The spokesman confirmed reports that production at the Company earnings for the same period last year were 'He is being assisted by Theodore A. Gabella, retired world's most modern paper manufacturing •-plant- has not- about $1.5 million. " general manager of the old College Point, L.I., plant, and reached, earlier, goals set by the company. Rufus S. Hovey, director of manufacturing and engineering He said there are a "lot of bugs" — training new per- He Said a gooi portion of the reduced earning was at- at The Lily Test Center, Comack, L.I., and also a former sonnel, and equipment breakdowns — which have hampered tributable tq accounting and tax factors. He said a small manager of the Springfield, Mo., plant. operations at the plant. portion was due to the production lag at the local plant. The trio took over direction of plant operations June 17. He said, however, that the lag in production here was The spokesman went onJ to point out that the firm's fi- They replace Richard C. Thompson, who has been plant having no serious impact on the over-all condition of the nancial condition "is excellent" and that it had $21) million in manager since the plant opened about a year ago. firm. workingcapital at the end of the year. Vance Stresses Today's Need Of a Strong National Guard SEA GIRT — Army Secretary Cyrus R. He said that in the recent Cuba crisis, the Vance yesterday told students of the New Jer- Guard again would have been one of the first sey Military Academy here that, "short of to be called upon. war there has not been a time that the Na- Discussing the need for qualified officers, tional Guard has had a greater part to play, he said: .«, in national defense than the present." "With the increased importance of the Secretary Vance observed the schooling Guard in this difficult period in which we RIGHT ON TIME — Wesley Marsh, II, son of Mrs. of officer candidates at the academy, which live, it is extremely important that we have Andrew Marsh and the late Mr. Marsh of 180 Wayside is operated by Jhe New Jersey Department of the highest degree of leadership, This, Defense. as far as I can see, is exactly what you are Rd., Wayside, is shown withjfoal born early yesterday getting here. , . to hi$ mare, "Flicka." The timely birth permits the happy He flew here from Fort Dix in an Army "The people of this country are indebted aircraft and was met at Monmouth County youngster the opportunity of entering the foal in county to the candidates JEor .the time,(Jiey.are giv- airport by Maj. Gen. James F. Cantwell, ing and the personal sacrifice they are mak- 4-H fair, which will be held. July 18, 19 and 20 at Free- chief of staff of New Jersey and Maj. Gen. ing to" undergo the intensive training at the hold Raceway. He's a member of the 4-H Horsemen's Edward O. Wolf, superintendent of the acad- academy". emy and commanding general of the state's Prior to inspecting the academy facilities Club of Wayside. Foal, named Sandy's Pride, was 10 50th Armored Division. and observing the candidates in classes, the hours old when picture was taken. • • Addressing^ the candidates, Secretary secretary was briefed on the school operation Vance said that at the time of the Berlin by Col. William R. Sharp, commandant of the - crisis in 1961, the main force used to aug- academy. ment the active Army was the National , The academy will be visited by Lt. Gen. Guard. He said lie had no doubt that the W.H,R. -Wrighti- chief, Army -Reserve-Conv— New Jersey v call-up of Guard organizations had a great ponents, and Maj. Gen. Donald W. McGowan, deal to do with preventing war at that time. chief, National Guard Bureau, Friday. News Briefs Asks Small STUDIES PREPAREDNESS — Army Secretary Cyrus R. Vance, left, smiles approv. Red Bank Elks ingly at throe Monmouth County officer c andidatet show and tell him what they have By The Associated Press learned about modern weapons at the New Jersey Military Academy, Sea Girt., TRENTON - The state Health TRENTON — John W. Gleeson Pool Control Department said today medical of Bloomfield has been appointed SHREWSBURY -Robert M, Others left to right are James J. Bononyi, Cream Ridge; Carl L. Rydor, 322 Green immunizations in childhood often public information director of the Rooke, borough Building Inspec Gain New Honors Lawn PL, Neptune; Maj. Gen. James P. Cantwell, New Jersey chief of itaff, end require booster doses as years Democratic State Committee tor, told Borough Council las! RED BANK — High honon Dominick C. Rpocchia, .433 Indiana Av»., Long Branch. The officer candidates are go'by. Pr. Roscoe P. Kandle said Gleeson had been a reporter for again have been extended to th< night that he recomends that l( the recent death of a 34-year-old the Newark Evening News since Cd Bank Lodge of Elks. seeking appointment as second lieutenants. woman in Hunterdon County 1960. Before that he''Ws'on the plastic swimming • pQols be in- The lodge has just been in from tetanus emphasizes the con- staff of the Passaic-Cllfton Her- cluded in ths local f£ol regula- formed it placed' second in th< sequences of neglect.- He said ald-News. Gleeson is married and tion ordinance. nation, smdng units with mem Urge Fencing children usually are immunized has one child. He is a graduate Mr. Rooke said thjre, a/e 42 bership'. of from 500 to 1,000, foi Cuba Refugee Joins against diphtheria, whooping of Blair Academy. arixl'Brown the program it presented on Elk: plastic swimming pools in fthe cough, tetanus, small pox and University. The last permanent National Youth Day May 4. I For All pplio. But the immunizing effects holder of the Democrats' public community and that, the codi the past, the lodge has capturec usually are not permanent. "Peo- information post was James C. gives no control over their erec- two first and two second priz<-s High School Staff ple should preserve their im- Farley of Trenton, who resigned ion or use. He said that aside Also reported was the designa- Swim Pools munity as they get beyond child- two years ago to accept a job 1 from a rule jiat all pools must tion of Edmund H. Hanlon, 7' MIDDLETOWN — Capt. Ray- NEW SHREWSBURY - A Cuban refugee, who was • - hood by getting booster doses with the U.S. Post Office de-. Wallace St., who is secretary ol mond T. Walling, chief of de- lawyer In that country fur six yeais until he came here last have a filtering device, they ar from their physicians," he said. partment in Washington. the local lodge's board of trus- tectives here, has urged all resi- year, has joined the stafl of Monmouth Regional High School "A booster dose of tetanus toxide exempt from the law. tees, to be district, deputy gram dents to provide fencing fo as a Spanish teacher. every 10 yeamroold give great Mr. Rooke noted that thfc.zbh- did ruler in the .state Elk their home swimming pools. This brings the number of teachers who are giving instruc- protection." ' WASHINGTON — Because of ng code states all swimming south central district. Mr. Han He urged that ail home pools, tions there in their own mother tongue to three. German in- drought conditions, Secretary of pools must have a minimum of Ion is co-chairman of the Ret including portable wading pnols, structor Harold Neumann was born. In Germany; French. Agriculture Orville L. Freeman teacher George Weisz was born in France. i four-foot fence surroundin Bank lodge's youth activitic: be fenced in to prevent accident- NEW BRUNSWICK — At the has authorized farmers in four committee which put on the Ma; al drownings. The Russian. teacher, Andrew Camarote, while a native hem. He said the code also stip American, does have extensive experience In talking with na- request of the state, a murder New Jersey counties to graze cat- program. The'. warrting comes in th< charge against a 32-year-old tle and cut hay on acreage they ulales that no fence in tne com Harold A. Duncan, Leonardo tive-born Russians, gained when he was an Interpreter during munity shall have a height i >( the death Monday of World War II. Woodbrldge housewife who ad- had taken out of'.production un- exalted ruler of the Red Ban M. Jampole, 2, of 33 excess of five feet. Numerou; Frank Weinhelmer, superintendent of the school, said at mitted fatitly stabbing her hus- der government programs. The lodge, will head a local are Dr., who drowned in fences with a six-foot height ex- last night's boacd meeting that Monmouth Regional ii fortun- band and son has been dropped counties are Hunterdon, Mercer, delegation to the Elks' .national Edmund H. Hanlon the family pool. on grounds she was insane at Somerset and Middlesex. Rep. ist in the borough, he said, am convention at San Francisco ate to have so many teachers giving instruction in the language The tot was found lying fric the time of the crime. The Frank Thomas, Jr. and Sen. Har-he asked if the existing fence: opening Sunday, July 14, athletic association. In his new of thelrnative countries. down in the sunken plastic poo! woman) Mrs. Lois Belostosky, rison A. Williams, Jr., New Jer- should be ordered cut to th which the Elks National Yout district office, he will be assisted He said that the newest addition to the staff, Dr. Augusto in the family's backyard. Portuondo, formerly of Santiago de Cuba, now of 378 Cedar admitted stabbing her husband, sey Democrats, were advised that maximum or i< the council wouli Day awarjls will be presented. by Mr. Hotaling, who has been Ave., Long Branch, had some teaching experience at the Samuel, 32, and 7-year-old son, farmers should apply for grazing consider revision of the code. His wife, Mrs. Mae Duncan, named his secretary. Capt. Walling said the town- Wayne, with a 12-lnch kitchen and cutting rights from their Council directed the Inspector' past president of the lodge' ship's -swimming pool ordinance Dolores School in his native province before he went to law Mr. Hanlon,- who joined the knife at their home, in the county Agricultural Stabilization report to the Zoning Board o\ ladies auxiliary, will accompan; requires that all pools be fenced. school at the University of Havana. local Elks lodge in 1954, became Colonla section of Woodbridge, Conservation Committee. Adjustment, him. The Jampole chtjd was the sec- Dr." Portuondo Is taking courses at Rutgers University to its exalted ruler in 1960, This II Ira Ave., May 5, 1961. Su- ond one in the Bayshore in fou qualify him for a permanent teaching certificate. He already Others who will attend the Sa year, he also served as secretory perior Court Judge Joseph Hal- days to drown in a pool. On Fri- has taken enough work there to get a:. provisional.certificate.,_ Francisco convention in",'ud< of the state Elks crippled "chil- pern granted a motion by As- day a two-year old girl drowned Dr. -Portuondo came to the school last term to replace a Mr. Hanlon; Charles A. Hotaling, dren's committee and as scholar- tistant Middlesex County Prose- A Lesson Learned In her family's pool in Hazlet. teacher who resigned to have a baby. Red Bank, a past district-d^put; ship chairman in-the-south-cen' cutor William Danberry to drop lb SHREWSBURY — Karen Hal- she felt "a bad stomaohe ache.' and past president of the Ne« tral district. A Mass of the Angels was of- the murder indictment. The the year. verson, 11, of West End Ave., She thought, she reported after- Jersey State Elks Association, fered this morning in St^ An- Judge acted after five psyschla- The board made two more stalf appointments la»t nighti remembered what -.he had wards, "this must be what a who now is a member of the new thony's Catholic' Church, Red trlnts testified Mrs. Belostosky Robert Ducatte, a physical education teacher on the staff waa learned in her YMCA swimming cramp is." The words of a swim- lodge committee of the Gran Bank, for the Jampole child. was insane at the time of the named head gymnastics coach at an annual salary of 1400 in lessons yesterday when she was ming instructor returned to her (national) Lodge; and Walter E Renovation Burial was in Mt..Olivet Ceme- crime and not responsible for addition to his teaching salary, and Mrs. Elizabeth Vlnton stricken wHh a cramp while in Whelan. Point Pleasant, the out- tery, under' direction of the her actions. She Is now consid- "Roll over on your back and was named clerk-typist for a salary of $2,900 for 11 months. the water. going district deputy, and Alfred Pfleger Fc ->l Home; New Mon- ered cured and Is freo. Mn. float until help comes or the Fund Voted The salary of Richard Rose, biology teacher, was raised fly following Instructions she P. Lench, Middletown, past tx mouth. 1 Belostosky, who had been un- cramp leaves you. Above all from $6,200 to $6,300 because he has earned a master ! decree saved herselt at least from a bad alted ruler, SHREWSBURY - An ordi- Surviving are his parents, Mor- der psychiatric care prior to stay calm." Mr. Hanlon, who has worked nance which will provide funds ton and Cecelia DeStefano Jam- from Rutgers University, • the incident, attempted to take scare and, at most, from a trag- Board member Vincent Festa reported that the personnel Sh.e did both of those things for years with Patrick J. Vic- for recent renovations at the po- pole; four brothers, Brooks, Scott, her own life and that of a edy. committee has held a "very fruitful meeting" with the Mon- Her uncle, David Haiverson, who carelli, Fair Haven, chairman o lice station and fire house..was Cary and Cort Jampole, and two daughter, Susan, then 3, by Karen, the daughter of Mr. and mouth Regional Education Association, to which the teachers had just that morning arrived he lodge's youth activities com approved on its introduction by sisters, Cherye and Lee Ann Jam- turning on the gas after the Mrs. J. E. Halverson, was swim- of the school belong, for the purpose of discussing the new here from Minnesota for a visit mittee, in setting up the yea-ly Borough Council last night. pole, all at home; his paternal ming from the family's new sail- salary guide for next year. Itabblngs. Both were un- boat off Little Silver Point Rd. helped her toward the boat, and program, has been active in a The measure will prvide $1.- randfather, Julius Jampole of harmed. about, 2 p.m. yesterday, when the story ended happily. variety of civic activities. He is 000, which was expanded for the Miami Beach, and maternal president of Red Bank's Parks enovations, and stipulates that;grandmother, Mrs. Sylvia De- and Recreation Board, and chair- he money will come from the Stefano of North Bergen. Unit Split on Bank man both of Red Bank's Shade capital improvement fund. The Tree Commission and of a special fund, it was said, has a $27,000 committee named by Mayor Ben- balance not yet earmarked. Al Convention edict R. Nicosia to study the Approval of the work was pre- ATLANTIC CITY - Mr. and Parking Lot Request borough's future recreation viously givon by council by re- Mrs. Fred De Pasquale, Rum- needs. solution, but the source of the son, are attending the 48th an- SHREWSBURY - Oplnions'ol ease zoning requirements on a He also is sales officer man funds and the amount were not nual convention of Kiwanis In- borough councllmen split last proposed parking area at the after of Hanson-VanWinkle-Mun- itipulated. A public hearing on ternational here. The program, night over what to drp%x>ut site of the planned local branch. ning Co., Matawan, manufacturer a request from the Central Jer- he ordinance will take place at which started Saturday, ends Councilman Abraham J. Zager, >f electroplating and inndi'ing he next regular council meeting. tomorrow. sey Flank and Trust Company to equipment and supplies. He is a noted, after hearing the request member of both the Newark to modify the zoning require- ranch, American Elec'roplaters ment, that the code could be re- Society and of his company's vised. Councilmen. Francis J. Bolduc and Kenneth A, O'Brien Saturday Day Camp insisted that the firm should ap- For boys 6 to 14. Expert swim- ply for, a variance. This, they ming Instruction, baseball, tennis, said, would speed ttio.proarftu. trips'. $30,fb"r"^ix Saturdays. Reg for both the borough and the Istration now open. Oakhurst banking firm. Country Day Camp, 531-1500. The request was to change a -Adv. clause which calls for a five- square-foot parking area for Old Wagon Farm each one-squire-foot of "selling Midsummer clearance sale, All 'space." Selling space, according evergreens, shade and fruit trees, to the ciide, i.i that area which Is ornamentals, and flowering used to accommodate and serv- shrubs reduced. Rtc. 35 north of ice customers. Middletown. —Adv. . M. Raymond McGowan, rep- Counsellor resenting the company, asked Female, mature, summer day that Ihe requirement be cut to camp. Call before noon, 531-1500. three-to-one. —Adv. At the request of Councilman Thank You Philip A. Genovcse, Mayor Fred- William A. Daly received two STATE APPOINTEE — Donald F. Conroy, second from left, is sworn as a member of eric Messina directed the issue to the Planning Board lor rec- congratulation cards for a sur- Keansburg Housing Authority by Robert A. Roe, second from right, state commis- STRATEGY SESSION — Standing, left to right,' are Middletown's Republican candi- prise to him from friends and ommendation. dates for Township Committee, Harold M. Foulkf and Erneit &. Kavalelc. They are •elatives for hii great success. I sioner of Conservation and Economic Development. Mr. Conroy is the state's ap- ihown with officials, of their campaign committee. Seated, le,ft to right, are Joseph unt to thank you all for what pointee to the six-man group. At far left is Julius A,l Seaman, chief of the depart- There's no Trick to Having Ex- foil have done for me. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When ment's Bureau of Houiing. At right is Charles Mesenaios, chairman of the state Aizolina, political affairs chairman; Mrs. William A. Colby, secretary, «nd.William SFC William A. Daly You Use The Regis— Classified. C. Johnson, general chairman and financial adWior. -Adv, Housing Council. —Advertisement. ]»_W»if.«v!»y. July BATfK jvuc-Tf TELEVISION—" .WNEW-TV 11. KNTKNTAIHMKHTOyiCHC TV Key Previews WEDNESDAY AFTERNQOM 7—Weather 1:21 2—Sunrise Semester J-Love Of Life-Serial 7—Sports—Howard Cosell 4—Education Exchange MATINEE AT 2 • EVENINGS 7 .V 9-1S Today's top television shows enough, the blame falls on •-Your Fir« Impression «:« ' 7-Summer School DRIVE-IN THEATRES • SHOWS NIGHTLY AT DUSK as previewed and selected by newspaper editor, judge and at- 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 5—Mickey Mouse Club 7:0* TV Key's staff of experts who torneys. The cast includes steel' 1—Bozo The Clown 7—Focus On The News 2—News & Weather attend rehearsals, watch screen- GALA HOLIDAY SHOWS jawed Hugh O'Britn and Bethel 12:11 11—Broken Arrow 4—Today Ings and analyze scripts. In New AT ALL WALTER MADI THEATRES Leslie. 9 p.m. NBC. 8—Farm News «:4* 7—Early Bird Cartoons York and Hollywood. DICK VAN DYKE. (Repeat) 12: IS 4—Weather,, 7:05 CONTINUOUS TOMORROW FROM 2 P. M. 5—Call To Prayer •'THE TAX CUT." Not only The comic bodily movements 9—News «nd Weather t:U 7:15 does President Kennedy itate his that are Dick Van Dyke's at- 12)25 2_News-Mike Wallace 5-News poskion and intention on the ad- tractive stock-in-trade, are used 2—News 4—News—Huntley, Brinkley STARTS TONITE 7 P. M. ministration's pending tax-cut to good effect as he prowls about 9—Almanac Newsreel 7N 7:10 legislation, but there's a range the house with gun in hand look- 12;» 7:M 5—Columbia Lectures "BEST AMERICAN of pro and con contention from ing for a burglar. Writer Reiner 1—Search For, Tomorrow 4—Ripcord 7—Barney Bear Air Cwrfitfutd Republican and Democratic mem- has also added suspense to humor 4—Truth Or Coniequesces 5—Bourbon Street Beat 7:45 FILM OF 1962!" bers of the House Ways and by setting up good comic props J—Cartoon* 7-Rebel-Western 7-King And Odie • CARLTON 9—Merrytoon Circus 0:00 -Time Magazint Means Committee, professor of —a jewel case with a music box ANN FLOOD it.n .i Nancy Pol- 7—Father Knows Best 11—News—K. Kennedy 2—Captain Kangaroo RfD IANK economics Dr. John R. Colemaii, and a dining room table. Say no oclc Ktrr in "THt Edga of'Night," »—Memory Lane—Joe Franklia 5—Sandy Becker—Children and the chairman of the Pres- mpre! 9: JO p.m CBS. popular daytima dramatic lariai .1—Rocky And His Friendi 7:19 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons ident's Council of Economic ad" tha CBS Talavltibn N.tworl, 12:45 2-Weather CIRCLE THEATRE. The Spy 8:25 visers, Dr. Walter W. Heller. A which will ba saaA in a rtaw tima 2-Guiding Light-Serial U-Local News Next Door. (Repeat) This much- riod which itarfad Monday. Tha 1—Komedy Kapers 7:15 7—Billy Bang Bang «imely special indeed. 7:30 p.m. publicized drama about Russian 8:10 CBS. rogram will ba praiantad Mon- 12:55 2—News—H. Reasoner py activities in the United States ay through Friday at 3:30-4 4-News 7:25 7—Little Rascals MYSTERY THEATRE. "Rules urns out to be a sober, responsi- ..m., EDT. . 1:00 U-Weather 0:00 of the Game." (Repeat) A reason- ile account of an all too familiar 2—Burns and Alien 7:J0 2—Life of Rlley—Comedy able thought-out courtroom drama tory. Unlike most TV shows on 4—Afternoon Drama 2—Tax Cut 4—Birthday House with a different point of view. Commies," there are no leering 5-Cartoons * 4-Virginian 7—Funny Manns Writer Boretz shuns suspense and Lilians tonight and the Russian TV Key 7—General Hospital 7—Wagon Train J—Calculus excitement to relive a trial in ipy network is credited with be 1—Bold Journey 9—Film—Attack Of The Crab 0:25 which an innocent man is found ing the resourceful operation It J-Calculus Monsters—1957-90 Min. 5—News—Sandy Becker guilty. For refusing to care s. The plot, based on an actual Mailbag 1:25 11—Honeymooners—Comedy 0:M ncident, concerns the Russian S-Newl t'M 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy ttempt to steal highly lensitive 1:M 5—Danger Man' 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers 2 in One Pattern ilectronic equipment from a plant By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 5—Topper—Comedy 2—As The World Turns 11—Bold Journey i Buffalo. Interesting sequences Question — I think Paul Burke 7-1 Married Joan • 5—Film—The Lady Escapes, 13—American Nation lustrate how American counter- if "Naked City," Is the best actor 1937, 85 min. S:» 1:55 intelligence agents, working with an TV. I will miss seeing him 7-Girl T.Ik 2—Doble Gillis—Comeay 4-News the FBI, anticipate and respond ach week once the detective 9—Star and Story 5—Call Mr. D 10:00 Best Picture of Year such foreign spy networks. leries goes off the air. What are 1—Sportsmans Club 7—Going My Way—Drama 2—Calendar—Reasoner 0 p.m. CBS. - Winner 7 Academy Awards! Burke's career plans? I hope he 1:40 11—Silents Please 4—Say When—Art James gets another TV series right 1—Sports t:N 5-Film-Sabre Jet, 1953. Robert ELEVENTH HOUR. "Five away. Mrs. G.M.D., Collinsville, •Stack-85 Min. •foments Out of Time," (Repeat) 1:55 2-Beverly Hillbillies II. 4-News 4—Mystery Theater—Rules Of 7—Susie )ne of the better entries of this Answer — Burke will guest on 10:25 Lawrence} leries. The subject Is group ther- 2iN The Game ither TV shows (fie has already 2—Password—A. Ludden 5—Film—Northern Pursuit 4—News py and, thanks to fine dialogue completed an' "Eleventh Hour" 10:10 ind good character delineation by 4-PeopJe WdU Talk 9—Film—The Scarlet Coat segment which will be aired In 7—Day In Court—Drama 11-M-Squad -- • 2--I LoveXucy Of Arabia he catt, It'j an extremely com he fall) and may appear in a 4^-Pla.y Your Hunch jelling hour minus the customary 9-Undentandtag Our World I: It movie which will be shot In 7—Gale Storm 2 SHOWS DAILY—2 ond I P.M. melodramatlcs. The storyline has ::2J . • 2-Dick Van Dyke Europe with German star Romy 11:00 "ack Glng experimenting with 4-News 7—Our Man Hlggina CHOICE SEATS NOW ON SALE • Schneider. There'* also a chance 7-News U-Wanted Dead Or Alive 2—McCoys—Comedy roup therapy using patients that he will star In a new TV 2:10 10:00 4-Prijce Is Right whose problems have nothing In 7—December Bride series during the 1964-65 season- 2-House Party-Art Llnklettaf 2—Armstrong Circle Theater common, a method which prob- 13—American Nation Question — Who sings the Pep- 4—Doctors 4—Eleventh Hour ibly makes for better drama 11:25 NOW! 2 FIRST RUN HITS si-Cola commercial? Each time 7—Jane Wyman 7-Naked City . 5-News :han psychiatry. Though each I hear it, I think K sounds like 9—Film-Follow Dhe Boy«, 1944, 11-You Asked For It case Is rather pat and obvious Mary Ann Mobley, the former George Raft, 90 min. 13—World at Thirteen 11:10 EATONTOWN lie author has done a nice Job of 2—Pete and Gladys—Comedy Miss America. R.W., Aberdeen 1:55 DRIVE-IN inter-weaving them, and Sylvia O 4—Concentration—H. Downs MIM. 5-News 11-Steve Allen Sidney, Patricia Barry, Pat Crow- ):H 13-Tallu!ah Bankhead 5—Romper Room ey, Patrick O'Neal «nd Norman 7—Seven Keys Answer — The Pepsi-Cola Jin 2-To Tell The Truth 11:0* FLY-IN Fell all do quite well with their 11—Operation Alphabet gle Is sung by Joanle Sorhmers 4—Loretta Young—Drama 2—News—D. Edwardi DRIVE-IN neuroses. 10 p.m. NBC. Miss Mobley is currently studying 5—Doorway to Destiny 4—News—Frank McGee IELMAR NAKED CITY. "Spectre of the drama with hopes of appearing 7—Queen For A Day 5-News Rose Street Gang." (Repeat) in a Broadway play. lJ-American Nation 7—Local News MOVIE TIMETABLE CO-HIT Good storyline. The skeleton of 1:25 9-Film—See 7:30 p.m. RED BANK Question — I love watching a boy who's been dead for 25 2—News H_News—J. K. M. McCafery CARLTON- years In uncovered, and the re- Barry Nelson on "To Tell The 1:M • • llfll Summar Kiddle Show Series: flabu Truth." I think he has the great Magic Ring plus' C&rtoonft artrt Sh( velation shakes a few skeleton 4-Edge of Night 4—Weather—Tex Ahtotae I'M; Davl« * Llll 7:0O: 9:10. -EXTRA- n the closets of some promineni est smile in the world, Could 4—You Don't Say S-Film-A Bill For Adano-, THIJM, — Divld k LIU 2:00: 3:90 1:45; T:«: COO. -• COLOR men. Show focuses on Jack War- you please give us one of those S—Texan ..,.., short biographies about him? F. EATONTOWN WJL den, playing a member of the 7—Who Do You Trust? 7—Local News IN COLOR CARTOON CARNIVAL old gang of kids, who had noth- .i Plalnvllle, Corni. *«•--- -'--; 11—Steve Allen 'Kinatin 'kihiivii »:i5: Flr»wor] New! Tweedy look In jumbo t:29: CtMiln 8!nbad 10:00: 1:1 ng to do with the death, but Answer — Barry was born in 1—Secret Storm—Serial 11:1) knits—smart with slacks, skirts, DrumR oi Africa 11:40. sees it as a way to profit over Oakland, Calif., and lived there 4—Match Game 2-Weather THURfl, — Kartmn Ktrnlval i:4t TONITE ONLY AT EATONTOWN dresses. Quick to do! Captain Blnbad 9:40: 12 60; Drum) the fear of his successful and until he graduated from high 5-Felix and the Wizard 4-Local News Africa 11:20. Jumbo-knit vest, and cardigan guilty pals. Warden's charactei school He attended the University 7—American Bandstand 11:20 LONG BRANCH GIANT easy-to-do stitch. Combine s very well drawn, but, some- of Calif, at Berkeley where he 9—Playhouse 90 2—Film—The Lady Has Plans— BARONET- worsted, mohair for tweed look how one gets the impression was spotted by an M-G-M- talen 4:J5 1942-80 Min. Klridl* Bhcm Summer SarlM: 10:1 FIREWORKS scout while In a college, produc a.m.; Kfnc Kong vi. Oodzltta 3:3(] . Pattern 766: knitting directions more could have been done with 4-News . ! 7—Film—Three'Crooked Men— :$M; 1I:1D: Tower It Londan 3:00 tion. He was wasted in a variet; '•VM\ 9:00. sizes 32-34; 36-38 incl. the plot. 10 p.m. ABC. 4:M 1958-W Min. • • . • of small parts but made an Im THURS. - King. Kong V.. Oortalll DISPLAY Thirty-five cents in coins foi 4—Millionaire 11:31 5:00; 4:50: T:BO; 10:10; Tower STEVE ALLEN SHOW. Steve's pression in a good featured rol London 3:30: <:3O; >:20. , this pattern—add 15 cents foi 4—Make Room For Daddy 4—Tonight—Johnny Carson guests tonight include movie star in "A Guy Named Joe." When ASBURY PARK •''each pattern for first-class mail T—Discovery '83-Chlldren ; V- •,•.-• lJi»5., ..,.• Jack Lemmon, singer Margaret World Wai1; II «t*rted, Barry BARONET- ing and special handling. Send to 9—High Road to Danger. : 11—Charlie Farrell Whiting, physics Prof. Julius joined the Air Force. During hi: Dlvorcf Italian Style—7:30; »M. Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank 4:45 12:30 THURS. — Divorce Italian Style Miller and former Allen regular tour of duty, he was given timi 2:49: 7:90; I:SO. Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O 11—Sports 9—Almanac Newsreel comedian Gabe Dell (also famil- off by the War Department ti LYRIC- Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, 4:55 , 12:15 •MncM'a MounUiln-Q:O0; 7:00: >:ll. iar to film fans for hla many star in the Broadway play "Wing- New York 11, N. Y, Print plain 7—American Newsstand , 8-New* &' Weather THURS. — ftppncer'i Mountain 3:00 appearances tn the "Dead End ed Victory." All the actors and 1:00: COO; «:M; 10:OO. ly pattern number, name, ad- 11-Fairy Tales 12:50 PARAMOUNT Kids" and "Bowery Boys" mov- pnxiuction Matt of this venture MAYFAIR- dress and zone. 5:N 5-News KltdK Show 10:00 am.; Bye B; AI1URT PARK es). 10:30 WPIX. were In the service at the time, Blrdlt 1:48; 7:29; 9:S9. 2-Love That Bob-Comedy 7—Film—The Franchise Affair— NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKED Nelson also appeared In the film THUM. — Bye Bye Blrdla 3:00 4—Film—Wife Doctor Nurse, 1951 l:U; «:V>: 7:45; 11:00. accessories plus 208 exciting version. Upon his discharge afte 1937,'75 min. 12:55 PARAMOUNT- needlecraft designs in our new the war. Nelson decided to giu WBD. * THimS. — FlflT-Bve Da Police Check 7—Rescue 8 2—Film—Boom Town—1946— 1963 Needlecraft Catalog - jus Broadway a try rather than pur at Peking 2:90: 7:00: 9:4* 9—Looney Tunes Clark Gable-2>/i Hr«. NEPTUNE CITY out Fashions, furnishings to cro- sue a movie career. His mosi 11—Dick Tracy . 1:00 NEPTUNE C1TY- chet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, successful 'stage role was In th On Parkway 13—Discovery II 4-News WBD. * THUS*. - Mutiny on th quilt. Plus fret pattern. Sen long run hit, "The Moon Is Blue." Bounty 2:oo; 9:00. Air Conditioned 5:25 5—Film—Three Smart Girls— ' 25 cents now He also played the Andy Griffit 9—News 1936-^Desnns Durbin Is Organized role In the London company o North of Red Bank MAYFAIR 11-Rodcy And His Friends 1:05 'No Time For Sergeants." Hi HIGHLANDS AS0URY PARK WOODBRIDGE-Garden State 5:» 4-Trouble With Father latest Broadway role was opposlt MARINE- Parkway field personnel and 2—Film—Christmas In July, 1)15 What Ev»r Happened to Baby Jan hls^'Moon Is Blue" co-sUr, Bar state police will be out in force 1940, 75 min. 4—13th Hour 7:00; 0:00. bara Bel Geddes, In "Mary THtiM. - Son ol Flul>b»r 7:0( 2:W on and over the superhighway Mary." He also starred In th 5-Sandy's Hour-Children. COO. 4—Sermonette during the five-day holiday week- movie version of "Mary, Mary' 7—Highway PatroV-PolIc* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS end beginning tomorrow. 9-Cruel Swamp, 1956, Marie 1:10 ATLANTIC— The New Jersey Highway Au which has Debbie Reynolds Windsor--*) Min, 2-Film-Strike Up The Band— WBD. k THUItS. - Hud 7:00; 9:0 MXUHONtiMM thority's helicopter, engaged with Michael Rennie and Diane Me 11—Superman 194IV-2 Hr. 10 Min. KEANSBURG Air Condlriontd Jamei MacArthur CASINO- Donald Crisp an assigned pilot earlier thi Bam in the cast. During ,the 13-What's New THURSDAY MORNING early fifties, Barry starred WED. k THimS. - Dr. NO LYRIC year, will carry a trooper to di WEDNESDAY EVENING 0:15'" • HAZLET rect the orderly flow of traffic, his first TV series, "The Hunter, LOEWS DRIVE-IN— Aibury Park I:N 2—Previews . He will be on the lookout fur dis- He also had a couple of season WBn. * THUTtS. — Cartoon >:O0 Serving; 7-Newi 0:20 Capt. sinbad £:o1; i.i:ia; Drum* abled cars and other traffic ob in the TV situation comedy "M; Africa 1O:4S. 11—Three Stoogel 1-Give Ui This Day-Religion a Llncrott stacles. Favorite Husband" with Joa PERTH AMBOY • Holmdal Caulfield and then/ Vaness; 13—Calculus MUEST1C— On the ground, state police pa 2-News Kiddle Show 1:30: Bye Bye Bird a Miliwin Brown In the role of his wife 1:11 trots and authority personnel 4—Local News 4—Sermonette <:1O: «:O5; «:OS: 10:0«. D Sayr* Woods toll booths will look for driven His real wife Is actress Teress; THUHfl. — Bye Bye Birdie 1:30 Celli. 3:85; 5:45; 7:55; 10:00. a Newark Airport and vehicles in unsafe condition. EDISON Air CoadltloHd 2 HORROR HITSI en route to h:y/atk Checks for drinking drivers wil MENLO PARK CINEMA- WED. A Tllimfi. — Tha Long! be made by state police at strate Day 130; 5:0O; 11:30. BARONET gic points. Give Dinner Long Iranch "KING KONG" Frequent service. Low WOODBRIDGE Authority staff cars will aUg DRIVE-IN- VS. GODZILLA" i fares. Fast trip via ment police vehicles in locating WED. k THUM. — Capt, Blnba For Couples »:0O; 12-.M: Drumi of Africa 10:45. Parkway and Turnpike. and assisting motorists in dis- SHORE Also ot laronot HOWE* OP LONDON" HIGHLANDS — Mr. and'Mrs MONTCLAIR DRIVE-IN tress. They will carry water cans Alto at Shore 'TRAITORS" ' James E. Flagherty, 16 Howarc CLAIRIDGE- to service overheated cars. The B»« of Ctn«r«ma 3:00: 8:00. Ask bus operator about Ave., Keansburg, celebratec THUMB. — Tni Beat of Cin»rnii low cost 10-trip commu- Also alerted are the off-park- their 56th wedding anniversary way garages which will be read; ter ticket, at a dinner given recently b; for emergency duty in case oi their son-in-law and daughter, unusual congestion or rashes o: Mr. a;.J Mrs. Paul C. Fredericks PUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT vehicle breakdowns in a partlc Jr., Shrewsbury, in Bahrs' Res- ular area. taurant. Also honored were Mr. an' CAII! 0HN<7M f.M.-MOV«$ Al OUSK Mrs. Edward Flaherty ol lA-WITf HI. mi JW-1KI UK OH Keansb'irg on the occasion ol SUMMER VACATION Kiddies Show Wedneiday at 2 their 44th wedding anniversary. KIDDIE SHOWS FIREMEN'S Guests Included Mrs. Paul C. p.m. at the Carlton, Rod Bank. Above, Sabu it cap- TODAY 0XtM~...-» F.cvlcikko, 3d, Miss Clalr tured by two guardl and *?ac'ei imprlionment and tor- Fredericks and Joseph Hacket AIR CONDITION!* ture in thii scene from Allied Artists' "Sabu and the of Keansburg. Magic Ring." The picture, filmed in De Luxe color, has CARLTON "DKUMSOFAHUCA" R« RURAL> AID TO PAKISTAN EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)— NOW! AT POPULAR PRICES ATLANTIC NIGHUNDS FIRE DEPARTMENT A pilot program of co-operative u agriculture and rural develop- CHILDREN ^'b5c ment is setting new patterns for Southeast Asia. The Government JULY 4th - 5th & 6th of Pakistan, the Ford Foundation and Michigan State University MUTINY at the Atlantic Highlands have teamed up to develop ^ program. Yacht Harbor Focal point is the East Pakis- tan Academy for Rural Develop- BOTJNIYl Prim • Gartm • Refreshments ment at Comllla, to which MSU » Convention Hall sends resident advisers. Among SERIES TICKETS FOR / features of the program are de- Fireworks Fourth ol July Aibury ParPk $1 On Sala TltM H'Mce velopment of local leaders and Ml il n«t WE CITY f 10 I AtBoiofflce Fun for young and old. rilONKBb research studies on rural devel- City SFtppint CtnlerTMI.So. of Asbury Circte ol opment. Ctnter-1 Mi.So. of Asbury Circle.! Mttt your frltnds at Hit Falrl on each of the lots. As existing Vtlley Development Corp., Hack- TODAY MDtMNQ RED BANK REGISTER Wedneiday, July 3, 1563—19 Subdivision houM OB one of the lots, gutted ensack, said the corporation has by fire last December, will be a contract to purchase the prop- 1:11 Thursday TV 4—Say When—Art James 4-PrlCe If Right removed by Mr. Himmelstein, erty from Joseph and Rose Ras- 5-Film-The Black Book—1949 7-December Bride PetitionOk'd the attorney said. , subject to subdivision ap- •:» Channel 1 _WC8S-TV Coaimct 7. _WABC-TV jMJIvt Us This »ty-!ieiljio« 7—Suii* U—Jack LaLanne The Borough Council has or- proval. The firm has no imme- Channel 4 -WNBOTV Channel t. _WOR-TV 13—American Nation By Planners dered Mr. De Rario to raze the diate plans for building on the t-.a 4-News building by July 18. tract, according to Mr. Logan. Channels _WNEW-TV Channel 11 _WP1XTV I—News II: M 5-News WEST LONG BRANCH - The The corporation was advised to The variance is necessary be- THURSDAY AFTERNOON 4:M 4—Sermon ette 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy U:M Planning Board last night ap- make formal application to the cause the lots each would have 2—Millionaire—Drama' 4-Play Your Hunch 2~Pete and Gladys-Comedy proved » minor subdivision board and to present preliminary U:M a frontage of 118 feet on Elm- *—Make Rpom for Daddy- I-Summer Semester 7—Gale Storm—Comedy 4—Concentration—Hugh Doww$ Miich would create two lots on a maps 30 days in advance of the I—Love of Life—Serial wood Ave. The zoning cede re- Series •Education Exchange 5—Romper Room—Children tract owned by Joseph De Rario, board meeting. Lot layout plans 4—Your First Impression- U:M quires 150 feet. Mr. Alpern said 7—Discovery '63 7—Summer School 7—Seven Keys 483 Cedar Ave., subject to the were presented last night. Panel he would appear before the 4:55 1—McCoy*—Comedy 11-Operation Alphabet granting of a variance by the Also representing the corpo- 7—Ernie Ford-Variety Board of Adjustment July 17. 7—American Newsstand *• -News and Weather Zoning Board of Adjustment. ration last night were August 11—Bozo The Clown •—Today—ilugh Downs Sidney Alpern, Long Branch Plans for a 14-lot subdivision Postel, Oakhurst, engineer, John 12:18 f:H 2—Lqve That Bob-Comedy 7—Early Bird Cartoons attorney representing Joseph of an 11.78 acre tract on Parker McKiernan, Sr., and John Me- 9—Farm News *> Ave., opposite Arlene Dr., were 12:15 Series 7:15 flimmelstein, Long Branch build- Kiernan, Jr. heard by the board informally 9—News & Weather 4—Film—Th« Three Musketeers J-Call To Prayer er, told the planners that Mr. 7:11 last night. Buying or selling? Use the U:» —1939—Don Ameche »-News Himmelstein will purchase the Louis Logan, Hackensack at- Register Classified for quick re- 2—News—Rea»oner 7—Rescue 8—Adventure 7:M property and will erect a house torney representing the Pascack sults.—Advertisement. 9—Almanac Newsreel 1J—Discovery II 1:25 I—Columbia Lecture 7—Barney Bear HUFFMAN oO BOYLE 2—Search for Tomorrow—Serial •-News 7:45 4—Truth or Consequences—Qull I:W T-King Odie 5-Cartoons—Fred Scott 2—Film—Tarzan's Magic FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOO.M 7—Father Knows Best—Serial Fountain-IMS 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin S—Sandy's Hour-Children t-Captain Kangaroo I—Sandy Becker—Children Rt. 35, Circle, Eaiontoun—Liberty 2-1010 11—Rocky and his Friends 7-Highway Patrol-Police 13-What's New J—Cartoons 12:45 «:» 2—Guiding Light-Serial THURSDAY EVEMNO f—Billy Bang Bang 11—Koniedy Kapers—Cartoons <:N 12:8 7-News '-Little Rascals YOU HAVE TIL 4-News 13—Calculus Education •:» >-Llfe Of Rlley-Comedy 2—Burns And Allen 4—Local News I—Birthday House JULY 10th 4—Afternoon Drama 7-Weather T—Funny Mans S—Cartoons .. ga to Fint Marchanli Nitional IT'S THE GLORIOUS 4th * Y^nffii GLORIOUS HIGH QUALITY ... GLORIOUS LOW PRICES Water Tfilnnable Glorious Redwood For Colorful SPARKLING WHITE Pool-Side Entertaining AMPRUF Is Yours With AMPRUF AMPRUF SWIMMING HOUSE PAINT DUPONT AMPRUF GIANT HOUSE PAINT POOL PAINT Unseed ell •multloi HOUSE PAINT REDWOOD STAIN Wai with wafer •• Very, vwy wWf* • Patented vinyl Cleans up with wattr • A fin* whir* iCnbt Hnttd • Nr picnic furniture, fences, • Reslsti algae and bacteria ,. Whitest whit* , • Can b* tinted • w**d trim • Resists chemicals Can bo »lnt»d • Hldts and covtn will • Coven awl fcldei wall • It (Mil, protects, beautifies • Colors of the sea Drltj fail •and bng-ft«t • Ovrabh • Hraada far • Us* It Indoors *r outdoors • Josy to oppl» Covtn »«ll • LmtiSlona • Ksr !*• lawn, porch, pott* $5*7 7 gallon $4.79 $3.99 $4.79 89c $2.OT J. M. Fields J. M. Fields J. M. Fields J. M. Fields, quart gallon usual low prlee $5.39 usual low price $6.49 - usual low price $4.99 usual low prie* $5.39 Usually $1.49 Usually $4.59 , CAULKING CARTRIDGES Keeps out rain Keeps out dust aid dirt Us* around windows and doors Whit* or gray Casslk below you paint 3 *. 49c Usual Value 29c «ach Sttam Distilled < TURPENTINE 4" NYLON BRUSH BIG 6-FOOT '*) Thins paint WOOD STEP UDDERS • Irlitles ar* firmly Mt • Cleans rollers and bruihes • Sturdily built O Well balanced In the hand VALSPAR VARNISH • Have a gallon on hand • Firm and steady • Holds a lot of paint at all times • Has a paint, shelf ' AMPRUF SPAR VARNISH • Stands boiling water tcit • Get a few for cellar, garage • F*lywr*tkaa» you know • Smooth, gloiiy, washable or workshop ' • For boats, cublners, woodwork, • For boats, bars, wood trim wood titat, ban $1.57 • Smooth « glais • WatkaM* too 6/C gallon $2.87 79 Usual Value $1.29 Unusual Value $2.99 Usually 57.49 Sold $5.47 $3.99 Usually $5.39 •Pi ^-t iai k M ,-, t JI4I) HwV. 36 and HAZLET AVC. "Prices effective Thun., Fri. and Sat., July 4,5 and 6" OPEN 10-10 MON.-SAT. i RIO BANK REGISTER Vdnwiay, July 3, 1*53-21 MORE THAN EVER A CHALLENGE E NT I ON POOL OWNERS SAFEGUARD THE LIVES OF YOUR CHILDREN AND YOUR NEIGHBOR'S CHILDREN ADMINISTRATORS PUBLIC AUCTION SALE REAL ESTATE BE SURE TO BUY WIN AWARDS —Two resident house physicians at Monmouth Medical Center hav« The undersigned Administrator of the estate oj Bessie won awards totaling $450. George J. 8artel, left, hospital administrator, ii thown L. Wbulow, deceaied, will sell at public auction on the NON-CLIMBABLE presenting the $250 Howard G. Strauji Medical Award for contributions to research premises at 4l.W«k WERTHEIM PLACE, WEST END (Long Branch), N. J. • Extra kmny and investigation in cardiology and vascular diseas* to Dr. Rogelio M. Jerei, chief One block south of Cedar Avenue at the south .end of w>r- surgical resident, center, and the $200 John C. Borden Memorial Prize for Surgery theim Place. One Mock west of Ocean Avenue at the west FENCE WIRE ... • 100* rail end of Sternberger Place. to Dr. Jose A. Seril, right. A native of Cuba and graduate of Valencia Medical College, Spain, Dr. Jerez will begin a three-year residency in urology at the Albert SATURDAY, JULY 6th Einstein College of Medicine, Philadelphia, this week. He and his wife, the former 12:3(1 P.M. Mary Ann Smith of Shrewsbury, have one child. Dr. Seril, a native of the Philippines Modern two-story frame dwelling. Two bedrooms, one | OPEN JULY 4th 9 a.m. - Noon | and one-half baths. Open stairway, hardwood floors. Liv- and graduate of the University ol Santo To mas' Medical School, Manila, will serve ing room, dining room and kitchen. Owelling in good re- At chief surgical resident at the hospital. He resides at 136 Pavilion Ave,, Long pair. Ground'; SO'itlOO', Lot 5B, Block 88. Two-car ga- rage. Dwelling has automatic piped hot air heat recently Branch, with his wife, the former Joann Gilroy, a nurse on the hospital staff. installed. Ideal year 'round home. Excellent for summer renting. Highest bidder shall be required to pay a deposit such stalwarts of local independ- "By the tame token," points (cash o4sertified check! of $1,500 at time of jala and sign 9 ence as Indianapolis, Ind., and out the New Jersey Taxpayers usual real estate purchase agreement. Property is being KNOW YOUR Rice County, Kans., which re- Association, "it refused to par- sold subject to a good and marketable^ title. Other terms cefttly receive nationwide pub- ticipate In adding further to the md conditions of sale (it any I will be announced at time GOVERNMENT of sale. Hcity for theft rejection of fed- nation's gigantic debt, for federal Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers era! aid area Development in fa- expenditures are already bil- By Order of: LOUIS R. AIKINS, Administrator. BECKER 1 Association, 143 E. State St., lions more than income. ' B. G. Coats, Auctioneer. Phone: KEIIogg 14461. Trenton 8. N. J. vor of "do It yourself." Municipal Partnership HARDWARE When grandpa forsook the horse and buggy for one of Ihose ewfangled automobiles he sure Shrewsbury Ave. & Catherine St., Red Bank itarted something. -••,<• OK MEAT People moved across the city nes; paved roads followed " CALL SH 7-0465 them; housing with two-car ga- ages sprang up and the "subur- COSTS FOR THE Store Hours: DAILY 8-6:30; FRI. 'til 9 P.M. ban sprawl" began. Then the old cities and towns SAVE were left wrapped in their tight HOLIDAY! fitting boundary lines designed for the days before the trolley car companies tore up their Look for Susan on TV-Weekdays-Channels 4,5, 7 and 9 racks and bought buses. Left, too, were continuing and ascend- ing tax bills for government, MOLLY PITCHER DRESSED BEEF when*a considerable amount of tax-producing r a tables and busi- SUSAN SAYS: ess activity had moved into the suburbs. U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE! Meantime, many of the new suburbanites missed conveniences ike close-at-hand schools, paved itreets and sidewalks, sewerage, anitary refuse disposal service "NO HOLES and water that ran everytime Golden Con Fed Beef they turned on the faucet. So new and expanding services be- gan to spring up in "suburbia"— OPEN WED. NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. JULY 4th 9 AH to 1 ?K means more along with bigger tax bills. Means of cutting costs while continuing or expanding munic-| fresh flavor Ipal services has become a com SIRLOIN STEAKS...75£ SIRLOINTROAST 1.19LB mon problem in New Jersey with its 567 municipalities, nearly 600 school "districts, 21 counties and in every 295 special districts and author- ities. Consolidation Taystee loaf!" Consolidation of adjoining mu- nicipalities—seemingly a local so- COO lution—seldom has been achieved. Study or discussions currently are under way, however, of mer- ger between the two Princetons —boro and township—and also among six municipalities on Long Beach Island. An increasing number of mu < WITH THESE TASTE TEMPTERS nicipalities are sharing services nd facilities to eliminate dupli- ation and overlapping. Gov. U.S. Government Graded Choice Richard J. Hughes recently re- REGULAR ported New Jersey has more than FLANK STEAKS 40, statutes permitting inter-mu- 1.09 LB. icipal, county-municipal and in- REGULAR er-county co-operation. These LONDON BROIL 1.19 LB. cover such services and facilities as fire and police protection, REGULAR lanning, housing, schools, li- Bottom Round Roast 1.09 LB. iraries, roads, water and sewer- REGULAR ige, parks, parking and airports. Top Round Roast The problem of achieving ef- 1.19 LB. icient and economical local gov- Compare the last slice in a Taystee loaf with the last slice irnment is general, says the New in an ordinary loaf of bread. Taystee feels fresher, tastes ersey Taxpayers Association. For instance, neighboring New SATISFACTION GUARANTEED .fresher! There are no holes in Taystee Bread to let in drying ork state's Office of Local Gov- irnment recently issued a 33- EVERY PIECE OF MEAT MUST PLEASE ige guide on the "partnership air-let out fresh-baked flavor. pproach to municipal questions." YOU, OR RETURN IT FOR A REFUND! Taystee sandwiches stay soft towger-freshertasting . Stay This is designed to serve as "a ource of practical guidance on neat, too. Jelly, mustard-notking-drips through No-holes the general uses of co-operation, he law and principal procedures Taystee Bread! nd actual cases and successful MOLLY PnoMEK ixperience." MESSED BEEF And Taystee toasts the way you like it-golden all-over! Questloiu Raised Citizens recognized the need for Tty it! Get New, No-holes ft :mptw*m«nt and Vnny that a mlf-milllon dollars would go a Taystee-the bread that's bet- f I long way. At the same time hey questioned what would hap- ter anytime, any way! «n to the business that would >e uprooted in the area. Council No-holes resident John F. Mason also ex- iressed concern over the effect "the strings that are always ittached to federal aid." Council called a public meeting 2109 ROUTE 35, OAKHURST B«k!d Whil. You SlMP-Produd ol hmtnun BikwiM Cfl. Tay n the question. More than 250| ttended, the Doylestown Daily 1'/4 Miles South of the Intelligencer reported. Questions anged from "where Is the creep- Eatontown Circle Ing blight?" to "where is the overnment going to stop?" Com ts included: "We don't want Have a picnic! the octopus of the federal govern —REGULAR HOURS— Make sandwich time fun time, outdoors or in, ient to get into our area." As- with Taystee's tastier buns and rolls. lerting "we have a moral obll- Mon., TUM.. W«d., Sat. 9:00 A.M. Jo 6:00 P.M. [ation," a school teacher asked, • HAMBURGER BUNS-Reg. 8 or exclusive 12 Thursday and Friday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. MOLLY PITCHER DRESSED BEEF do we have the right to raid Bun Packs (just right for Ib. of hamburger!) lie federal Treasury?" A chorus SELLING WHOLESALI AND RETAIL • FRANKFURTER ROLIS-Reg. 8 or exclusive 'no's" defeated the formal luestion whether council should 10 RQ.If.PacKMo match frankfurter 10-facks! oceed with a study to be paid rrom federal funds. | OPEN SUNDAY Til M. T01 P. M.T Thui Doylettown joined with! K-Wedaetdar, July 3, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Rita McGrath Married 'Miss Nancy Grimbone, In Newark Ceremony Bride of N. W. Connors NEWARK - Mis* Rita Nancy place, and she carried a bouquet McGrath, daughter of Mr. and Of orchids. ,, RED BANK-Mlw Nancy Rot* cunt thi brid* of Nichola* Wil- Mrs. James A. McGrath, Nave- Miss Barbara • Belas, Newark, GimbroM, daughter of Rudolph liam Connor* June 33 in St. An- sink Ave., Highlands, was mar- was maid of honor, Bridesmaids Glmbront, 255 Pttrl St., and tht thony's Catholic Church her*. The ried here Saturday in St. Bene- were Misses Marilyn Strus, of bridegroom ii the ton of Mr. and dict's Catholic Church to Robert Elizabeth, and Marjorie Moffitt, lit* Mr*. Francis Gimbrone, b«- Mrs. Nicholas J. Connor*, 178 J. Dolan, son of Mr. and Mrs Roselle. Third Ave., Long Branch. Matthew Dolan of Harrison. They were Identically attired in Msgr. Saivator* DILoreczo offi- Rev. Colombo Rafferty of the gowns of aquamarine silk organ- Baptist Unit ated at the doUbl* ring ceremony. Order of St. Benedict celebrated vs. and lace and wore matching A reception followed in The the Nuptial Mass and officiated rose headpieces. They carried old Cobblestones, Middletown. at the doable ring ceremony. fashioned bouquets of aquama- Closes Year Mr. Oimbrone escorted hi* Organist was Miss Florence rine and white carnations. Loeffler. A reception followed in RED BANK - Hi* Women'* daughter. She chose a fuU-Iengtti Walter Spies, uncle of the gown ol silk orgtnxa styled with the Essex House^ bridegroom, Harrison, was best Fellowship of Hw Red Bank i ubrina neckline, long sleeves The bride wu escorted by her man. Ushers were Ray Doherty, Baptist Church held It* closing and a basque bodice appliqued father. She wore a full-length Harrison, and Robert Lazorchak, meeting recently in M«ry E. with lace. The boutfant iJdrt fea- gown of silk organza appliqued Iselin. Mount Fellowship Mill. Mri. tured a lace motif and a poly, with lace and seed pearls. A head- The bride is an alumna of Ben- neslan drape which terminated In Robert 1. Fiedler giv* thi love piece of organra petals and pearls edictine Academy, Elizabeth, a cathedral train. held her elbow-length veiling in and a senior at Newark State gilt devotional. Her two-tiered veiling was College in Union. She is a mem- Mr» John Quivey and Mr*. studded with crystals and held la ber of Beta Delta Chi sorority. Arthur Ryerson reported on the place by a tiara of lace and seed Students Enroll Mr. Dolan was graduated from tea they attended in the Red pearls. The bride carried a bou- St. Benedict's Preparatory Bank Preibyterian Church re- quet of white roses and fily-of-the. In Program School, Newark, and is employed by Nat Ander Upholstering Sup- cently, sponsored by th» United valley centered with an orchid. NEW BRUNSWICK - Eighty plies, Harrison. .-, Church Women for the Interna- Mr*. Dominic DIGirolamo, live college Juniors and seniors, After a wedding trip to Florida tional Christian College In Japan. Portaupeck, was matron of honor including four from. .Monmouth for her sister, Bridesmaid* wer» and Nassau, the couple will re- Mrs. Robert J. Dolan County, have completed the first (The former Miss Rita McGrath) Refreshment* were served by Mis* Mary Gimbron*. sister of Mrs. Nicholas W. Conner* step of a summer-long introduc- side on Wilson Ave., Kearny. . members of the exjecutlve board the brid*, Shrewsbury! Mist Alice (The former Miss Nancy Glmbrone) tion to social work as a profes- with Mrs. Fi*dier as chairman. Thompson, Llncroft, and Mrs, sion. Mrs. Mugrldge wu pianist Howard Meyer, Long Branch. They wore identically fashioned Portaupeck, and Alex Prlmavera, They are eSrolled in the Sum- gowns of streeMengtn silk or- Long Branch. ! mer Experience Program, a vol- Miss Lewandowski Is Bride untary non-profit enterprise as- ganza with matching cap head- The bride was. graduated from '"'KEYPORT — Miss Dolores Lewandowski, daughter sociated with the Graduate School QUALITY pieces of rote petals and bouf- Red Bank Catholic High School of Social Work: at Rutgers Uni- of Mr. and Mrs. Zane Lewandowski, 153 First St., Key. fant veiling. The honor attend- and is employed as a secretary versity here. All of the college ant was attired In flamingo red at the U.S. Army Electronics Ma- port, became the bride of William Danuck, Jr., son of students participating will be and carried a bouquet of pink and teriel Agency, Fqrf Monmouth. placed this summer for salaried Mr. and Mrs. Danuck, 95 Keyport Rd, New Monmouth, white carnations, while the The bridegroom* also is a grad- bridesmaids wore gowns in shell social work In agencies in New Sunday In St Joseph's Catholic Church. uate of Red Bank Catholic High Jersey communities. pink and had bouquets of red and School and Is attending the Mon- Rev. William Bausch performed the dduble ring white carnations. mouth Institute of Drafting, As- Those enrolled from Monmouth ceremony. . Richard Connors, at home, was bury Park. County'are Miss Claire Kaplin and Michael Obtatz, Farming- The bride IS OUR MIDDLE NAME best man for bis brother. Ushers Following a wedding trip to was given 1 lonial bouquet of white daisiei dale, students at Brandeis College were Raymond Norton, Consho- Miami Beach, Fla., the couple marriage by her father. Shi and tangerine sweetheart roses. who will work at the New Jer- hocken, Fa.; Dominic DIGiro- will reside at 520 Bath Ave., Long wore a white silk organzj Miss Roseann Prusik, Keyport, OPEN JULY 4 lamo, brother-in-law of bride. Branch. sey "Y" Campi In Milftird; Mi« a Phyllyz Tafti Below, and. Miss gown, trimmed with sati cousin of the bride, was maid of complete Cherrystone Gams Geraidlne Weiss, Elberon, who at the waist and hem of tht honor. A floral print /cummer- . line of frah will be assigned to the State floor-length bell skirt. The fittec bund and back panel trimmed Board of Child Welfare, Red bodice had a scoop neckline an her floor-length mint green taf- or frozen Cocktail Shrimp Sank. Jong sleeves and the skirt endei feta gown. She wore a matching crown with circular veil and car- SEAFOOD in a detachable chapel train. CRACKED WINDSHIELD? ried a colonial bouquet of yellow Select Lobster The bride's butterfly bouffart daisy pompons, tangerine rose* 35th Anniversary veil was held by a pearl and s PHONE CA 2-3193 and babies'-breath. -. HIGHLANDS - Mr. and Mr«. quia crown and she carried a c£ SHREWSBURY SEAFOOD Raymond Walsh celebrated their Ronald Derechoilo, Matawan, H. KAABE GLASS CO. 35th wedding anniversary cousin of the bridegroom, wa» • mil ISTIMATIJ Wednesday. Dance Pupils best man. Usher* were Robert MARKET • FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ANYWHIM The couple, of New York City Lewandowski, Keyport, brother • AUTO 9LASS • FURNITUPti TOP! of the bride, and Gary Truskow-. 205 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank and 64 Barbarle Ave., here, were • MIRRORS • IOAT «LASS feted at a party by more than Win Prizes ski, Fords. 741.9779 549-551 Broadway, Long Ironch 40 relatives and friends at their SHREWSBURY - A mumbi A reception followed in Buck home Saturday.., of medals and trophies were pre Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- seated to pupils at the annua burg. recital of the Dorothy Tolanc When the couple return from a Dance Studios of Red Bank an five week motor trip to San Farmingdale Saturday evening Francisco, they wlllreside at 95~ Shrewsbury Presbyterian Fellow Keyport Rd., New Monmouth. ship Hall. The bride was graduated from Students receiving silver met Keyport High School and is em- als for four years or less perfe ployed as a secretary at the U.S. attendance were Gail Adeskaviti Army Satellite Communication Joy Adeskavitz, Cindy Brand Agency, Fort Monmouth. COMPANY Karen Koelsch, Kathy Biessma The bridegroom was graduated Barbara Jean Albert, Vivian Hoi from Red Bank Catholic High PAIK tin son, Dotty Smock, David Knell, School and is attending Mon- Barbara FitoXJeratd, John Fitz- mouth College. He is employed as Gerald, Bonnie Smith, Faye Cla; an accountant by Joseph Frog- Mr*. William Danuck, Jr. ton, Marion Smith, Deborah Fitz- and Company, a public Gerald, Kathryn Dunn, Barbara accounting firm hi New York Ann Smith, Jeanie Beaman, Susan City. He served In the U.S. Ar- 'Tomorrow 4th, is Kempson, Dale Worrnan, Dwaynt my. . ' "" . Hoggard, Peggy Gerhard, Geoi geanna Fread, Lisa Lenartowla Faith Gargin and Darlene Dorsch Beverly Kerr, daughter of Mr Auxiliary Plant Picnic Independence Day... and Mrs. Harold Kerr of Nev MIDDLETOWN — The Fair- Shrewsbury, won her first trophj view First Aid Auxiliary will hold for five years' perfect attendance a picnic July 11 at the home of Diane Knell, Donna Kerr ani Mrs. Carl Bladner, 128 Rutledge Trudy Beaman won trophies fo Dr. A recent meeting wa» held • day to b« thankful you are an Amariean .'.". • Draperies • Slipcovers eight years' perfect attendanci in the home of Mrs. George • Bedipreads • Blinds Janice Kerr, Diana Toland and Funzl, 8 Headden PI. a ^ay to be happy and safe ... a day alto • Shades • Curtains Marcla Toland were presented The next regular meeting will < Complete Installation Service gold medals for 15 years' perfeel be held in August, • attendance and Diane Knel! SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE •o mark your calendar for the ... daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil 747-4422 Knell of Farmingdale, won ON DEAN'S LIST gold medal for having the most BETHLEHEM, Pa. — Three sponsors In the recital program. Red Bank, N.J., area .students, Mrs. Toland was presented have been named to the dean's . bouquet of roses and list for second semester at Le- gold charm from her students high University here. They are . Mrs. Toland is beginning hei Peter D. Grudin, 435 Spring St., summer schedule next week, Red Bank, N.J.; K. Edward new original children's ballel Jacobi, 629 Prospect Ave., Little -1, 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury "The Poor Little Rich Girl," Silver, N.J., and Bernard N. which Beverly Kerr will play Uv Hochberg, 83 Broad St., Free- Dally 9 to 5: JO title character and all the youn hold, N.J. Frt'tUI dancers will participate, Is preparation. HONOR ROLL STUDENT . MOUNT HERMON, Mas*. - Thomas C. Handy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Handy, 61 FAMOUS BRAND "Hance Rd., Fair Haven, has been placed on the honor roll for the final marking period of his soph- CHARITY BALL SHOES omore year fat Mount Hermoa HIGHWAY 35 School here.// Monday, July 15th MIDDLETOWN Naur to Davis and His Orchestra Mlddltrow* Stopping Center Convention Hall, Asbury Park, JV. J. U direct people-to-people medical aid, offering the meaam for specific and~pef$6haT^rcfib'n"Tn'winirilrig4-"'J¥''' friends for the free world. FAMOUS BRAND LADIES' 'The Good Ship HOPE is a project . "ft (Project HOPE) shows the illustrative of effective warm heart of America" - SNEAKERS people-to-people program*" —Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower MADE IN U. S. A. VALUES TO 4.00 —President John F. Kennedy Save money . . . DYNA- www ^^^v KLEEN is equipped to han- LADIES' SUMMERETTES dle any cleaning |ob, re- CONTRIBUTION . $15.00 COUPLE CANVAS CASUALS 99 oardless of size ... By BALL BAND • Fitmanf • Ceil • CMmntyt • BoHwt v Tickets available at both Steinbach's Stores REG. 3.95-5.95 • Carpeting • Air Duch 1 B . Motort SPECIAL- GROUP Or phone 775-4000, Ext. 311 for reservations. SPECIAL GROUP Ask for LADIES' LADIES', ' FAMOUS BRAND FAMOUS BAAND CALL 462-5771 Steinbach'g will he cloned FUTJ DRESS SHOES DYNAKLEEN 49 Values 99 Valuei OF MONMOUTH COUNTY 1 re 6.99 3 to 14.95 36 Teenagers from 25 Countries „ Former Red Bank Resident Wed DURHAM, N. H. - Miss Jo- day afternoon to Paul Henry! . Newcastle. ers were Glenn Alan Julio of Milton, N.H., and Louis Bouie, inn* Leslie Wark, daughter of Dumdey of Lisbon, ^, H. Given in marriage by her la5 AFS Students to Arrive Monday brother-in.law of the bridegroom. The ceremony was performed ler, the bride wore a gown of Mrs. Audrey Wark of Tuscaloosa, RUMSON - Thirty-six Ameri- Monjes-N. of Argentina; Jan hosts to the two chaperones. in the Community Church by rtiite lace and silk organza Cape Elliafceth. Maine. teer ambulance corps in the Firs Ala. and David Wark of Dover, can Field Service students from Fontaine, Suzanne Fraser ol The American Field Servie is and Setond World Wars and Rev. Daniel Novotny. A, reception iver taffeta. Her veil- of French After a wedding trip to Nova 25 countries will arrive here by Australia; Ann Korzdorfer, Maria a non-profit organization without started its present program of N. H., was married here Satur- was held at Wentworth-by-the-Sea llusion was arranged from a Scotia, Mr. and Mrs. Dumdey loral tiara and she carried a will reside at (002 Main St., South bus Monday for a two-day visit Michalek of Austria; Deb- political or secular affiliation and international scholarships in 1W7 orah Davis, Fausto Martha :ascade of white ga'ldenias. Weymouth, Mass. in the Rumson atea. supported by private contribu- to • promote international under- Godoz of Brazil; Sue .Marshall, tions. AFS served as a volun- standing in peacetime. Miss Sarah Clapp of Goffstown, Mrs- Dumrtey i* > graduate of The teenage visitors will be Sonia L. Wildt of Brazil; Nancy Red Bank Graduates N.H.. was maid of honor. She Red Bank High School and the entertained at a dance at Rum- Talboys, Yolanda Avetikian- wore a gown of mint green lace University of New Hampshire •' KTJ. Mr. Dumdey is s graduate of son-Fair Hayen Regional High Bosaans of Chile; Mr. and Mrs. over taffeta, with matching head- Joseph Allen, Mario Gutierrez- dress and carried yellow gladio- the University of New Hampshire School Monday night, a sailing Sandi of Costa Rica; Ellen Win Club Scholarships las and ivy. and will attend the University of party at the Shrewsbury, Sailing Kavner, Poul Laursen of Den- Robert Colby Campbell, Woods- Vermont Medical School In Sep- and Yacht Club Tuesday after- mark; Judith Sully, D. Augusto RED BANK—Recipients of the •ille, N.H., was best man. Ush- tember. noon, and a picnic Tuesday eve- Baratau - Gutierrez of Ecuadqr, Red Bank Business and Profes- ning at the Sea Bright Beach Club Lynn Carter, F. Ivan Bermudes sional Womena Club $100 schol- of Ecuador; Sue Scheffer, arships for local high school Between events, they will visit Marie - Suzanne Duquesne of graduates are Miss Carol Oc- RED BANK'S ONLY local families: The group will France; Jim Greene, Iris Muel- chiogrosso and Miss Carol Crow- leave Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. ler of Germany; Sandy Laig ell. Cold Storage Vaults from the high school. J. Ulrike Schoeneberg of Ger- The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. The students are en route home many; Nancy Goldrick, Susan Thomas Occhiogrosso, 22 Surrey after spending a year in U, S. Thompson o[ England; Penny L»., New Shrewsbury, Miss Oc communities living with Ameri- Latimer, E. Magdalena Manu- chiogrosso Is a June graduate FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS can families and attending U.S. passa of Indonesia; Linda No- of Red Bank Catholic High high schools. They will be re- weck, Tadahiko Araya of Japan; School. She served as a member SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN ceived by President Kennedy in John Edelman, Makie Shintan of the Student Council and • lended Rmttman • lenrnikal Rita Washington, and from the na- of Japan, and Robert Clark, ranked 12th in her class. She tion's capital will go on to a Baboo Ferial Hanoum Binti of will enter Douglass College in final meeting of all this year's Malaya. the fall. LION'S AFS students before returning to Miss Crowell, daughter of Mr. iheir own countries. Also, Joan -Low, Ar J. Paul WHITE ST. •SH 7-2100 • RID IANK Hendrikx and Hans Johannes and Mrs. George B. Crowell, M The. end-of-stay bus trips are Vermeer of The Netherlands; Irving PI., Red Bank was gradu- designed by AFS to introduce the Rachel Lemberg, Robert Wier- ated this month from Red Bank students to communities and re- inga of The Netherlands; Dede High School. She was a member gions of the United States other Platt, Graham Collins of New than those where they have lived. Zealand; Brenda Berg. Margaret The trips also give an estimated Rudblfsen of' Norway; Rochelle Miss Carol Occhiogrosso 100,000 Americans a chance to Robinson, Myrna • Mnrnvilla of SHERMAN'S BATH SHOP HAS meet boys and girls from all the Philippines; Ann Peters of the National Honor Society over the world. Seventy-three bus- Mariquita Nosce of the Philip- French Honor Society and ranked CHARMING ACCESSORIES es are making two or three-day pines; Nancy Harr, Cecilia Wells- in the top fifth of her class. itop* in nn average of Ifl com- Mattingly ol Singapore; Joanne She is a member of, Trinity munities each. S Levin, Monica Spies of South Episcopal Church and recHva a letter of commendation from Mrs. Shaw McKean of Rum Africa; Charlie Webster, Travor the Monmouth Arts Foundation, son U general chairman of Stromsoe of South Africa; Phil Miss Crowell will attend Tren •vents, with Arthur L. Adamson Roy, F. Javier Gomez-Torres of ton State Teachers College to pre- assisting In sailing, and Mrs. H. Spain: Ellen Leichtig, M. Inei pare for a teaching career. B. Douglas and Mrs. Richard Lavari - Astiz of Spain; Mignon Owen planning for the dance. Godwin, L. Thomas Bjorkman of MORALE BOOSTIR—Nothing lifts Rumson-Fair Haven High School Sweden; Gary Delatush, Peter • woman's spirits on < hat sum- students in charge of arrange Ruegger of Switzerland; Carol m«r day like • visit to the biauty ments for the' dance are Jan Tucker, Halil Firatli of Turkey; parlor. Mn. Minnie Dangler, IS, Nick Adamson, A. Zafer Zaun Her hair in rolled, wiiti under the Fontaine and Vicki Barrett. dryar, later admires the finished Host students and their guests of Turkey, and Bob Latimer, product at.~John't Beauty Salon, are Barbara Browne, Liliana James Luvrika "of Uganda. Mr. 10 Monmouth St., Red IBank. Mn. Loustau of Argentina; Janet and Mrs. Shaw McKean and Mr. Dangler hat resided at 32 McLaren ENROLL YOUR CHILD IN THE AREA'S MOST and Mrs Gardner Fox will be St., Red Bank, for approximately Esposito, Maria Del Huerto 85 years. REALISTICALLY-PRICED DAY CAMP Hadassah Lists Board Chairmen EXPLORER RED BANK - Mrs. F. E. inations; Mrs. Martin Graham, Bueler, treasurer; Mrs. Rubin DAY CAMP constitution and parliamentarian; Froehllch, president of the Red Spector, financial secretary; For Girls and leys . 4 to 14 Bank Chapter of Hadassah, has Mrs. Leo Kugler, convention and Mrs. Harry Sprung, assistant conference; Mrs. Herman Cohen, fiancial secretary; Mrs. Philip announced board chairmen for At McGuire's Grevt, Middlttown, N. J. budget, and Mrs. Mortimer Fox, Shapiro, recording secretary, and Rtqlsttr New for 2,4, • er l-wwk ttutam. the coming year. record custodian. Mrs. Edward Grant and Mrs. Mr*. Leon Miller, vice presi- Others serving on the execu- William Woolf, corresponding JUNE 24TH . AUG. 14TH dent in charge of program, will :ive committee are Mrs. Jerome secretaries. PROGRAM INCLUDES: AfhUtics, Music tnd Dumt, be assisted by Mrs. David Lin- Natur* Lort, Creative Arts, Swimming, Tripi an Peter L. Waasdorp, Jr., son Lamination Protects for a Lifetime! of Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Waas- dorp, Sr., Navesink Ave., Locust, was graduated from Mount Her- VISIT OUR SHOWROOM FOR THE LARSE mon School, East Northfield, SELECTION OF MIRRORS ft OIL PAINTINGS Mass., at the 77th commence- ment. He received letters in football and basketball, was presi t Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation dent of the Student Council and Ad (fan. was a member of the Glee Club. 10 CONVENIENT OFFICES He will enter Wesleyan Univer- sity, Middletown, Conn., in the RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY HOWELL TOWNSHIP fall. 3 KEYPORT ENGLISHTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (2) "Glass of every description FREEHOLD (2) LITTLE SILVER Graduates at the 112th com' 37 THIRD AYE., LONG BRANCH, HJ. Imencement at Hill School Press CIRCULATION Progress Report THE ONLY NEWSPAPER. COVERING ALL OF NORTHERN MONMOUTH COUNTY BOYS.,. You can earn extra money THE TOTAL NET PAID with a Red Bank Register RED BANK newspaper route. Find out CIRCULATION how easy it is to have your REGISTER A. B. C. Audit Report • 5 Months Ending 3/31/63 own route and start mak- RED BANK! NEW JERSEY 19,734 ing extra cash. more than 70% carrier home delivered MAIL THIS COUPON TO — CIRCULATION GROWTH OF THE RED BANK REGISTER THE RfiD BANK REGISTER Authority: A.B.C. Audit Reports, Quartsrly periods shown. 104% 19,734 CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 17,256 16,993 40-42 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 1,806 15,519 INCREASE 12,629 10,745 9,690 Yfttr Name ; in only Street Town % Years! Without premiums, 9/30/59 3/31/60 ?/30/60 3/3!/©l 9/30/61 3/31/62 9/30/62 >31/63 Your Age Phone , contests or cut prices. Hi trio, yesterday was fined $21 for RED BANK REGISTER a speeding ticket she received DAILY CROSSWORD live Within Your Income Fined on Old Wednesday, July 3, 1963-25 Aug. 30, 1961. Sbe also paid $10 A0B06S 47.Funenl 20. Ban- • 1. To conflict piles quet Speeding Ticket .contempt of court co$s since she 6. Let in - DOWN 21. Rout? she might make of the car, as did not appear when first sum- U. Variety of 1. Dressed 22. Crested Dividing Vacation Expenses this, too, should be figured in. ^SHREWSBURY — Margaret C. 1 potter * 2. Shoo tie hawk- There'j no reason why you both O'Connor, 32 Brevent Ave., Leon- moned. By MARY FEELEY (essional guidance in his money I agree that it's wiser for you wheel 3. Nagasaki parrot can't arrive at » fair ajneust by Jason R. Perkins ol New 23. Doc. Consultant in Money Management matters. Working from 6 a.m. to handle the budget under the 12. Hollow, bomb simply working it out on paper. NOTICE Shrewsbury was fined $15 for crystal- 4. Tatters trine Dear Miss Feeley: to 11 p.m. daily, he doesn't get circumstances, as any discussion speeding and $105 for driving lined atone 6. Barnyard 24. Forbid My husband and I have been a chance to read, so he needj s sounder on a mother-and- (For Mary Feeley's budget while on the revoked list. 13. Fruit fowl 25. Hum- invited to go on a trip west with someone who could advise him daughter basil than on a ticklish suggestion booklet, send self- addressed and stamped long en- Take sotic* tlial the planning Board Gerald Lewis, 25 Church St. '•" of oak 6. c$ ming- another couple. We will be using and maybe show him how to 'in-law" footing. . ot the Borough of Rumson will noli a Eaton town, received a $50 fine 14. School, Reptiles bird Yesterday's Answer their car and he will be doing control his bills. velope to her in care of The roetjtln? on July 16, 1963 Jn the Bor- in Paris 7. Hunter's 26. To A good place to start figuring Hill, RuniBon, N. J, 8:15 and 60 days on the prohibited list most of the driving. How should Carr^ou tell us who we can see Register. P.M, to determine whether or not H 15. Attica, lure jellify 36. Forearm is at the beginning—which is ••will approve a map entitled "Map or for driving without a valid li- township: 8.Saracen 32. In a bone expenses be divided? to talk this over with? actual expenses. Would $10 for *-o"ids ol Shanley Batata Situate Rum- cense. He was ticketed for driv weird 38. Turkish Mrs. L.W.N., Dover, Del. Mrs. J.P.McD., Chicago Road Borough of Rumion Mon. Co. Gr. 9. Not working food and $10 for living quarters Ulwra Tlnw Maolt N. J. Suit I1 50' Date June 1933 ing with a learner's permit. 16. Metallic 10. Golfers' manner title Dear Mrs. N: Dear Mrs. McD. cover the weekly cost of having w^er: Rumson Shore Eatites, Inc aids S3. Stops up 39. U.S. guided Start or ... - Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson N. J Also fined yesterday were El rocks You might use the gauge many Why not ask your local banker your mother with you? From August Waiter Uc. No. 8895." lea S. Gifcertson, Rumson, $15 17. Idiotic: 18. Oil ol 34. Corridor missile companies use for employees who if you and your husband can sit your letter, I cannot tell whether This property la located on Uie north for speeding and $10 for con colloq. rose petals 35. So, 40. Poems operate their own private cars down with him and discuss your CITARELLA'S side of Rumson' Road approximately she is employed, or whether her tempt; Melvyn C. Martens, Mid 21. —— for 19. Warning African 42. Still for company business, which is money troubles in detail. From 700 feet west of. Binrhstm Avenue and (faU to get) light plant 43. Spigot income Is from other sources, If MEATS and DELI la known u Block M, lyot 2 on the dletown, $10 for an Improper 8 cents a mile. This is supposed what you tell me, I'd say your Borough ol Runuon tax map. 24. Back she's holding down a job, she Little Sllvar Shopping Canter turn; Louis Boemio, Yonkers, to figure in depreciation, gas and husband is capable and energetic. At the time *nd place Rfcova men- 27. Sloths 3 4- s 1 8 o should have specific expense to 14onad, all persona desirins to be N.Y., $15 for speeding; Charles oil, and tires. Perhaps your banker can steer Call 741-905* heard tthereoh n will be given lull op. 28. Chinese % handle in addition to her room S. Coons, Neptune, $15 for you over the present hurdles and port unity. pagoda ll a This sum total, of course, you and board. Rotisserie Barbecued EDMUND B. SUMJVAN. speeding, and Leroy W. Dorsey get your husband back on his Chairman, PIlannin, tort ^'R ™ "W w- " 29. Direction. % could divide evenly, Or you could If she is not working outside July 9 on letter: feet. He will advise you whether, Chickens at All Times K.P8 Newark, $15 for speeding. 13 14 simply split the cost of gas and the home, then some of the "pay- abbr. oil, and you and your husband in this particular case, a loan lo 3-lb. Six—SI .if % ment" could be made in helping Turkey - C&poni 30. Sweet IS Ifa pay off all the various debts could assume some of the food around the house—cooking, baby- Jpons Rlb» en Ordor potato % % would be the right answer. % costs for the four of you, in sitting, shopping, etc. 81. Place for V 17 IS storing y//< addition. As long as your friend /A% will be doing all or most of the However, I think it would be HOME MADE SALADS LADIES' FINE GAUGE •weapons 21 i+ 25 it. Pear Miss Feeley: 33. Greek driving, you will naturally want J Could you please help me with fair If you asked $20 a week, QUALITY COLD CUTS OPAQUE TISSUE TRICOT opening the way for discussion of Island 37 it to acknowledge this in so 'my problem before it creates 34. Tug fashion—perhaps by paying all hard feeling between my mother her own persona! expenses. This PRIME MEATS ^A Optn Sun. » !« I f, M. PANTIES 4PRS. ST. Nevada, 30 91 the toll charges en route, or play- and me. Mother Is coming to will give her the opportunity to city VA ing host on occasion for a special live with us and. I would like to suggest a lower or higher figure, 3t« .:30 f. M. With This Coups* tt.Bnuw, 33 y treat. know how much she should con- depending on the circumstances. Celontono Frown Regular 1.00 for one % /A Have a good time. Pooling tribute to expenses. You might also consider any, use DOWN TOWN 43. Hesitant •99 V 37 30 39 v There will be three adults and RED BANK it. Rope for % /)< A vacation expenses like this can J. j. NEWBERRY horse's 4-1 4a 43 take you a lot farther with more four children, ages 5, 4, 2 and ! - trainer % fun and Jess cost. 3. Mom's net income per week DON7 JUST FURNISH 45. Showing 44 45 is $61. My husband's net income resem- % Dear Miss Feeley: per week is $94. The rent, phone YOUR HOMI... 4to 47 blance My husband is leasing a gas- and utilities per monlh are ap- % DECORATE IT! Eliminate Moisture Damage 46. Sllghteit oline station. He went in with proximately $142. There is also Complete Selection of $6,000 and has built it up to at a car payment of $50. Stop in for a free consult- the best condition ever and the least $10,000, which he owns clea r. My husband has always han- ation. You'll find It will DEHUMIDIHERS State's Beaches state carrying out a strong pro- He was doing okay, buying^, for dled the bills and household ex- make a wonderful world of gram to prevent Jitter and pollu- •ash on the, line. But (hen hn. pnnse, .ht.htiff r$$ (hahtt MtSjheMSjher IIt difference in your decor- from $74.95 tion. ' „ . ' , bought a truck, radio 'eq'ulpmrnt enming it war sgroed upr>n by ating! In Top Condition Robert A,. Roe, commissioner and other items on the "low pay- both of them that, I should handle of the New Jersey Department ment" plan. Well, things have things. I just don't know where 141 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-4OW of Conservation and Economic gotten out of hand. to start, in A.M. lo t r.ls. Has. tkra VK. For Holiday Development, said today, "State What we'd like to know is Mrs. M.O'C, Santa Clara, Calif. • A.M. la • P.M. •Mtmtaus. TRENTON - Families looking engineers report that both for where he could get some pro- Dear Mrs. O'C: forward to a long Fourth of July protection and for recreation- New Jersey beaches have never been HI Niwmoa Spring* Us1., Rtd lank JH l-MOO weekend at the New Jersey sea- shore will find the beaches in better. They have always been good along most of the 127-mile coastline. At present, they are uniformly good." The helicopter patrol of shore- line and adjacent waters which was initiated last season and proved highly successful is being continued, Commissioner Roe CHRYSLER CORPORATION said. In addition to the pilot, the helicopter carries a member of the state marine patrol and a photographer.: There is constant radio contact with a fleet of pat' rol boats so that law violators can t>e promptly apprehended JULY 4th HOLIDAY SPECIALS! and aid or rescue can be ex- WINNERS! tended when-a pleasure boat-is in trouble.. ,. ' • • Money'Saver Special I Our Lowest Price Ever! The air surveillance is con cerned with fishing and shellfish PLYMOUTHfrVALIAlUT violations, boat operation, relief of water traffic congestion, and GENERAL ELECTRIC Brand New General Electric those who toss debris Into the waters causing pollution' and beach litter. FILTER-FLO' Mobile Maid Dishwasher SALES UP 48%t "Local agencies entended 'ex< celient co-operation to the state NOW ONLY last season and we ore looking Washes a Srsat forward "to the same joint control Big Family efforts this year;" Commissioner Roe said. >* load Truly Chan In an effort at Jong-ranr;e con tnt>! of debris, Kenneth H. Crevel Ing, director of the Conservation Department's Division of Re- source Development, last week represented Commissioner Roe at a meeting in Washington at tended by New York and New Jersey officials and businessmen urging Congress to appropriate funds to study navigational haz ROLLS ON WHEELS ards m New York harbor and its Modal WAS03X, 'latching Or) tributaries. AvalliSH 'NEEDS NO INSTALLATION No Other Make Of fan Famous Filter-Flo Jfetfon-Cltint and No More Hand-Rinsing LEGAL NOTICE Ricleam Water Ai You Waihl IMOJ Takes a "big family" load ... over 20% mm than many or Pre-Washingl other washers! Washbasket and tub have long-lasting Wathei, rinses, dries-even liquefies food particles and porcelain finish. Famous Filter-Flo. Action removes lint, flushes them down the wonderful Flushaway Drain ... dirt, sand, soap scum. Laundry comes out fresh, clean as and there are no screens to clean! It takes 10 big mxtarrs SALE new, because lint is caught IN FILTER, not on clothes. MONHODTH COUNTY COIBT grimy NEMA table settings and, in minutes, makes Clogless filter serves as detergent and powdered bluing them sparkling clean. Bulky pots, too-cleans them lika OF NEW JERSEI dispenser. UV DIVISION new. •Minimum Retail Prlct PAA MQNMOUIH COB.VTV 'Minimum Bitill Pritt Dadwk Xo. 11M7 ' UONMOUTH LUMBER COMPANY, a New Jer*«y Corporation, Plaintiff »a^-JOUJPH.W. SCOTT, JR., ta First Time Everl •Cfcrr BUILDERS Defendant Budget Bargain I By vlrtua ot a writ of sxecutton In AND STILL CLIMBING tha abovo ttateci action to me direct- ed, I ihall expofd for Qa!e at public GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-D00R venduc, at th« Court llouna In the GENERAL ELECTRIC Borough of Freehold, County of lion- mouth, New Jrraey, on Monday the SUi day of July, 1OT3. at 2 o'clock, AUTOMATIC DEFROST P. M. Prevailing Time. Space Saving, Full/ Automatic Pushbutton Here's why: All the defendant's right, title and Interest, If any. In and to the follow- in*-: The reasons for this sales success Valiant to be among the lowest In All that certain lot, tract, or parcel 28" SLIM ot land together with tho bulldlnga are numerous. Styling Is one. Public their classes. And when you consider thereon and the appurtenance*! thereto pertaining-, hereinafter particularly do- acceptance of the smart new look of quality of workmanship, Plymouth and •crlbed.- Rltuate, lying anrl being In the Bnroufh of New Shrewsbury Jn thB RANGE REFRIGERATOR Plymouth and Valiant has been over- Valiant are outstanding. They have County of Monmouth end Stata of New Jersey. whelming. Performance is another. America's longest and best new-car DE1NO a portion of Lot B in Dloclt with aa ihown on a certain map en- People who take test drives discover warranty-5 years or 50,000 miles.* titled "Map of Hance Park, owned by George Hance Putterion, located on Zero-Degree Freezer that these two fine automobiles have §o if you'd like to ride with a winner Bhrnwihury Avenue near Red Hank, 'Jew Jersey," made by EnBley M. for only zip and power to spare. A look at this year, see and drive the new '63 White, Surveyor, June i, 1K23. which map Is an flit In the Montnouth Coun- Plymouth or Valiant. Do it this week. ty Clerk's Office and which said por- price tags shows Plymouth and tion of said lot Is more particularly bounded anil described aj follows: {Based on companion of salai lor May, 1962, with May, 1963 BEairWma at a point In tht north- erly, line ot Orchard Street distant 16"> • Your Authorlied Plymouth-Valiant D«»ler's Warranty agalntt dafacts In matorial and feet easterly meuured along the north- workmanship on 1963 cart hai been expanded to Includo parts replacement or repair, with- erly line or orchard Btreet from a out charge for required parts or labor, far 5 years or 60,000 mlle», whichever comet lirat, on monument at f&s point of Intersection the engine block, head and Internal parti; transmission case end Internal parts (excluding of tha northerly imp of Orchard Street 1th lha «»aier!y Una of Sprlnidala manual clutch): torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear Avenue thence (1)- northerly In a TB.302X axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been servicad [tralcht line 130 feet mort or less and at reasonable Intervals according to tha Plymouth-Valiant Certified Cer Care schedules. be the distance what It mav to the mix 11.2 Cu. Ft. Met Star Jga Volume north west corner of Lot 10, 'flectton V upon the said map; thence (3) LOWEST PRICE EVER for a G-E 2-Door -IRYSLER westwardly and along the northerly line of Lot b and the southerly line This fast, f lameless range with 23" master oven Luxury Combination! of Lot < on said map, <0 feet to tha north easterly corner ot Lot 0; thence Is only 30" wide. Features include appliance Only 28" wide, fits in the space of an old- (3) southerly and along the easterly tines of Lota o* and *. 120 feet more fashioned "6"—has almost twice the ca- r less to a point In the northerly line timer, kitchen clock, radiant heat broiler anc of Orchard Street and thence; (4) pacity! Refrigerator section has automatic easterly and along the northerly linn of roomy storage drawer. Orchard Street 40 feet to the point defrosting. ,, 'I lace orBEOlNNINO. L,L THAT ctrlatn lot, tract, or par- •Suigsiled Retail Pile* 'Minimum Retail Pricsj VWiwr eel of land together with the build- ings thercoo and the appurtenances thereto pertaining, hereinafter particu- LABRIOLA MOTORS, Inc larly dascrlbed, situate, lying and be- ing In tha Rorough of New fUirewR. NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS AVAILABLE! bury in tha County ot Uonmouth and Slata of New Jersey. 120 East Ntwmon Springs Rd., Red Bank KNOWN and designated as Lota a ind 4 Block P, as flhown on a cer- See us for prices and terms on a wide selection of General Electric refrigerator*, freezers, ranges, aln map entitled "MAD or llnnce Park, owned by George Hance Pat- washers, dryers, dishwashers, room air conditioners, TV and stereo! terson, located on Shrewsbury Avenue near Red Bank, N«w Jersey, June 4. 1M3, Ennlpy M. White, «urv*yi,r.' MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, Inc. which map Is [1M In Itie Monmoutli County Clerk's Office. ; BEINO the same lands and pretn- laea conveyed by De*'t dated M«y :i. 141 West Front Street, Red Bank 1063, from Mary P. Brown, widow to Joseph W. Scott,i Jr.. recorded In the Monmouth County Clark's Orrice July «. 1M1. In IJouk 30SO, pate 391 of BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Deeds. 46 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-4310 RED BANK Helng commonly known and 'leslg- ns;ted as tiiy. flp flplindale Avenue, ' BAYSHORE CHRYSUER-PLYMOUTH New Shrewsbury. New jefHpy. The approximate amount of the Judg- Open Wednesday and Friday Nights ment tit be satisfied by sutd fmle Is the sum ot WM.TO toiether with the Frtt Parting In Rear of Store Entrance on Whltt St. 153 First Avenue, Atlantic Highland! soats of this sale. Paled Mny 27, IM:i NOTS —WI SBAVICI EVERYTHING Wl SELL JriHKIMI A. MlAPrO, Hhfrllf. Abramotr * Apy, Attys, J a ». A July a mn Wimbledon Tourney Billie Jean Moffitt Gains Semi-finals, DefendingEx-championMariaBrueno WIMBLEDON, England (AP — don Jones in the semi-finals Thure- To rewji the semifinals, Billie In the other semifinal Darlene Billie Jean Moffitt, with , two day. ' ' Jean hadlo knock out two favor- Hard, also Of Long Beach, facet prized scalps dangling from her! "And I guess this is the most ites for the Wimbledon crown — top favorite Margaret Smith. belt, braced today for a third I important match of my life," Lesley Turner of Australia, seeded Miss Hard won by default when ;iant-killing effort that would take Billie Jeen said. number two, and former cham- Jan Lehane of Australia, twisted her into the Wimbledon final for 'Ann and I are all square. I pion Maria Bueno of Brazil, seed- her ankle badly, after one set of the first time. beat her m the Wightman Cup in ed number seven. The American their quarter final match. The 19-year-old . tomboy from Chicago in 1961. She knocked We girl was unseeded. Margaret Smith ousted Renee Long Beach, Ca)if. meets British out of Wimbledon last year. I Last year she upset top-seeded Schuurman of South Africa 3-6, Wightman Cup star Mrs; Ann Hay-1 guess it's my turn to win again." Margaret Smith of Australia in 6-fl, 6-1,-and Mrs. Jones defeated.. the first round. Mrs. Donna Floyd Fales o( New The Wimbledon crowds got to York 64, 6-1. know Billie Jean as a likeable, Today, Chuck McKinley of San Monmouth Oaks bouncy figure who wisecracked Antonio, Tex., faced Wilhelm Bun- while she was playing. Now she's gert of Germany in the semi- cut out the talking. finals of the men's singles. Mc- "It's a case of talking less and Kinley defeated by Australia's Slated Saturday concentrating more," Billie Jean Rod Laver in the final two years said. ''I think my tennis is better ago, is aiming to become the OCEANPORT —. "If they all of important stakes this year and for It." first American champioii since' ;o, the race may look some- last and off these showings, loom Tuesday she cruised to a 6-2, Tony Trabert won in 1955. Manuel thing like the , Calgary Stam- as stout contenders for honors in 7-5 quarter-finals win over Maria Santana of Spain and Fred Stolle pede," said a Monmouth Park the 1963 Oaks. Bueno. The Brazilian girl won in of Australia were matched in the 1959 «nd 1960. racing official as he scanned the Others who are rated pros- other semifinal. ist of eligibles for Saturday's pects for the Saturday stakes in- Monmouth Oaks and then clude Clear Springs Stable's COOLING THOUGHT — Four members of a North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht Club "do-it-yourself" building checked"'those' Which had been Pams Ego, Dana Stable's Radar Rich 300-Lap Garden State Race project group gaze approvingly at one of the completed "DN" class ice yachts. Ten club members, under the direc- marked as possibilities to start Site, Foxcatcher Farms' Gay n the race. Serenade, Marion R. Frankel's tion of Tom Robinspn, Middletown, completed 13 boats in Vh months of hard work. The boats will swell North This $50,000 fixture for three- harspiv, High A. Grant's On Tap at Wall Stadium Saturday Shrewsbury's DN class roster to 16 and give the local club one of the largest fleets in the East. Looking on 'ear-old fillies over the mile and Menedict, Harbor View Farm's Intently, left to right, are Mr. Robinson, his son Richard, age 16, Raymond Goclon, West Long Branch and J. Gilbert an eighth distance always has Barbwolf and Star Attraction, WALL TOWNSHIP New Jer- Time Trials will get under way been one'of the highlights of the F. W. Hooper'3 Main Swap, J. E. sey's biggest and riohest stock at 6 o'clock after a 5:30 practice Riddle, West Long Branch. • summer season and the list lughes' Vitamin Shot, Mrs. Lau- car race—the 100-mile, 300-lap session. A special 20-lap novice of nominees for this year's re- dy Lawrence's Prodana N«viesta, division stock car race is also newal indicates the same high Thomas S. Nichols' Tona and Jarden State Classic—has 'its on the evening's card and will :alibre of competition. J. H. Riedinger's Bonnie's Girl. seventh renewal Saturday night immediately precede the Gar- ' Local Do-It-Yourselfers Complete Of the 42 nominees to this The Monmouth Oaks Is one of at Wall Stadium. den State Classic. 18th running of the Oaks, J8 have the features carried over from A field of 26 of tha fastest qual- The Larson Ford company of been listed as possible starters. old Monmouth Park where it was ifiers from some 45 expected con- Lakewood wil! presept a trophy Doubtless this group will be re- run from 1871 through 1893, Miss testants will t»!c« the green flag to the race winner and also pro- Ice Boat Projectr Build 13 "DN's": duced somewhat by weekend but Woodfordj first American thor- vide the pace car for the event. the fact that this number is con- at 8:30 o'clock at the Wall track oughbred to earn $109,000 was with 300 laps between them and The track record—an amazing conditions to put the new fleet all the hardware. The, hulls, sidered constitutes an optimis- RED BANK — An energetic, was assembled on April 3. Al the winner in 1883. Last season's a potential first prize of from 15.14 seconds for the 1/3 mile- to work. spars, and other wooden parts tic outlook for the race. dedicated group of local ice boat- hough wood was purchased for Oaks went to E. Barry Ryan's $1,001 to $2,52&-the largest pay- is almost a sure thing to be Robinson, owner of a Class C were to be assembled by the Among the better known three- ing enthusiasts has just com- just 10 boats, a deal was made Firm Policy. off in the history of New Jersey broken during time trials as sev- pleted 13 "DN" class ice yachts ice yacht, was one of the skip- group, but all sanding and paint- with another interested ice-*oater year-old fillies expected to be un- eral of the above named favor- ing had to be done by each mem- Time record at the nine fur- Modified and sportsmen division after 3VS months of a "do-it-your- pers that enjoyed last year's ban- to swap 10 sets of runners for der colors on Saturday are Elea- ites have been clocked in under ber after he took the boat home nora Sears' Spicy Living, Wil- long distance in the Oaks is stock car racing. eelf" building project. ner campaign. However, the am- three complete'hulls and spars. that time during prior racing bitious Robinson dreamed of a liam Haggin Perry's Lamp Chop, 1:45 4-5 and was first -established The guaranteed prize money of Ten members of the North All the lumber was purchased This meant building 13 boats in- events. The race time of one smaller, easieiMo-handle one- Carraible Stable's Nalee, Cain in 1956 by Levee and equalled some $5,000 has been augmented Shrewsbury. Ic« Boat and Yacht locally and transportation was stead of 1(1, but the making of hour, 27 minutes and three ja& man DN fleet on the Navesink steel runners would have proved Hoy Stable's Sally Ship,' Mrs. in 1961 by My Portrait. this year with lap money being Club rallied around sponsor Torn provided by one of the mem onds held by Red Foote of Con- River, to help rebuild interest in R. L. Reineman's Smart Deb and contributed by businessmen and Robinson, of 60 Richard Ter., bers. Each piece of wood had to more diffiuclt in the long run. Riding star in the history of the ice-boating. Wheatley Stable's No Resisting. Oaks has been Eddie Arcaro who professional people from through- necticut is also almost certain of Middletown last March to start be transported to the Coast Yachi The 10 original members have out the state. The race track's being cracked. All of these have been winners has won the race five times. the wheels turning. Robinson announced that he Works (Fair Haven) building held a drawing to see which boa posted prize money consists of • By working an average of would sponsor a project that each night and brought back to would be theirs. The three other from $1,000 for first place to three nights a week starting quickly drew 15 interested par- the North Shrewsbury clubhousi boats will be held pending de- $40 for last place in the 26-car Night Train Lane April 3, the group.was able to ties. However rhe group dwindled the same night. The use of thi livery of the runners on the con- Recreation Commission Dance fitld. Lap money and special finish the bdats by June 18. All to 10 that' were truly dedicated machine at the Coast Yacht tract deal. track record bonuses will push Is Married that remains to complete the to hard work. Works saved a tremendpus The 10 hardy enthusiasts In- the $5,000 total to near $6,500. The first meeting, March 14, amount of labor. clude John Byrnes, Middletown; LAS VfeGAS, Nev. (AP)-Jazi work Is the hardware—sails and Scheduled in Rumson Friday The* race is open to any regular settled .the question of rules and Working in the unheated North George Fournier, Middletown; singer Dinah Washington married runners which should be ready Wall Stadium competitor this specifications. It was decided Shrewsbury building didn't make William Connel, Shrewsbury; professional football star Dick by early fall. After that, It is up RUMSON — The first week of Friday night, a community season, which makes some 45 that the group would try to make things easy, but the first hul Raymond Goclon, West Long Night Train Lane yesterday ia to the weatherman to provide the the summer program offered by lance will be held at Vic- cars eligible. Among the pre-race Branch; David Hadley, Shark a surprise ceremony in Las Ve- the Rumson Recreation Commis- :ory Park. Dancing for those un- favorites are 'defending modified River Hills: Charles Kiessling, gas. sion was highlighted by a peanut ier 10 years of age will be from champion at Wall Stadium, Tom- New Shrewsbury; George Koch- It was the sixth marriage for hunt last Friday. :45 to 9:30. Dancing for those mie Elliott of Toms River; for- man, Staten Island; Anthony Miss Washington, 37, and the sec- Al Downing Fired One-Hitter Seventy youngsters took part in iver 10 will continue to 11:15. mer champions Pete Frazee of ond for Lane, 35. Mancini, Oceanport; Gilbert Rid- the activity. Members of the win- Vwards will be presented at the Rahway, Bill McCarthy of Free- Justice of the peace Tom Pur- dle, West Long Branch, and Mr. ning team were Regina Finnerty, lance to the Yankees, winners hold, Bill Chevalier of Sayreville, sel performed the ceremony in Robinson, Mary Finnerty, Ellen Connors, of the Recreation Baseball Pa., Elton Htldreth of Bridge- the Little Church Of The West. To Down Sox, Dodgers In Lead In , addition, . many other Gail Connors, Tom Dooley, Ker- League. Music will be provided ton, Don Stives of Hightstown, Lane Is a halfback for the De- persons helped On the pro] ry Clark, Dawn Thorpe, Joe Le- Mays hit one out of Candlestick by the Velveliers. Wally Dallenbach of East Bruns- troit Lions. He wks formerly a Fastballing young Al Downing ing some working room with ect. Mr. Robinson's son, Rich- Roy, Richard Sanborn, Christine The tennis lessons offered by wick and Don Stumpf of Ridge- longtime Los Angeles Rams fired the New York Yankees along two-run homer in the fifth. Park with one out in the last o ard, 16, did a man-sized job and Thompson, Cathy Cavanaugh, he commission began registra- field Park. standout. with a sparkling one-hit pitching Morehoad had a pprfpct game the 16th, bringing a dramatic and put in as many hours as any- Jan Lovarty, Tim Thorpe, Gary tion yesterday. Actual lessons gem, and teen-aged right-hander going at Cleveland until Tito Fran- sudden-ending to one of baseball's one. Cal Smith, of River Plaza, White, Cathy Callinan, Jeff will begin next Tuesday. All Dave Morehead pulled .the Boston cona walkSi with two out in the greatest pitching battles. he well-known Ice-boating au- feather, and Carol Culshaw. lessons, to be held at Rogers Red Sox out of a spin with a two- seventh and a no-hitter in the The struggle also stole the Na- thority, gave many hours of his All contestants were awarded Park, will be given on Tuesdays hitter. works until Whitfield led off thi tional League spotlight from thi time and furnished various sets prizes* and Thursday. Ed Kennedy will Major Leaa But the Minnesota Twins flexed eighth with a grounder that Los Angeles Dodgers, who took of full scale drawings. Bob Ben be the instructor. batting muscle to keep their drive glanced off Ja pebble over second over first place from St. Louis by son, Middletown, who has bull going in the American League baseman Chuck Schilling's heai beating the Cardinals 1-0 on Don his own boat, and Sigurd Lucas- The learn-to-swim program will Tuesday night. * for a single. Drysdale's five-hit pitching and sen, North Long Branch, the DN Deal Open Net begin a week from today at Vic- Downing allowed only a bounc- The only other hit off Morehead Ron Fairly's run-boring single. champion of the Long Branch ICL tory Park. Sixty children and ing single up the middle by Cam- was a leadoff homer in the ninth The triumph moved the'Dodg- Boat and Yacht Club, also helped Tourney Opens parents took part in the first llo Carreon with two out in the by John Bomano, just restored to ers out front by one-half game to get the project going. cookout of the season last week. Associated Pren seventh inning in pitching the the active list after being out five Molding, spraying and paint- over the Cardinals, with the third- The Blalsdell Lumber Com pace-setting Yankees to their fifth weeks with a broken hand. ing of plaster of paris figurines American League National League place Giants another one-hall pany and the co-operation of Mr Play Next Week straight victory, a 3-0 triumph Dick Stigmah was the winner, and plaques_wasjhe_doyninatlng W. L. Pet. G.B. W. L. Pet G.B. game back. JjViurih-place Cincin- Fournier and his partners at the over the Chicago White Sojf." with help in the ninth from work DEAL — The first annual Deal New Yorju 46 .622 Los Angeles 45 32 .584 - '. nati crept to within 2|/2 games ol Coast Yacht Works also con craftofthe weekTArtTarid crafts Th« 19-year old Morehead lost horse reliever Bill Dailey,, and Bill the top as Gordy Coleman's tie- Open Tennis Tournament wil instructor Walter Spillane tfill of- Minnesota 44 .579 St Louis 45 33 .577 tf : tributed heavily. his no-hit bid on Fred Whitfield's Faul was the loser. breaking two-run single carried fer copper craft this week. JoAnn Chicago 45 .570 San Francisco . 45 34 .570 1 Allot the project members are open at the Deal Casino here bad-hop single leading off the Smith, who replaced injured the Reds to a 6-4 decision over ordan will assist Spillane In this Boston 41 .547 Cincinnati ...: 43 35 .551 2'/, experienced ice-boaters. Three of next Wednesday. eighth inning but brought the Red rookie outfielder Fred Valentine Houston. program. Baltimore a 39 .519 Chicago 35 .539- the builders own Class A boats, 7*4 Sox home over the Cleveland In- in the first inning at Baltimore, Trophies will be. awarded to Cleveland 40 37 .519 Milwaukee 38 39 .494 The fifth-place Chicago Cubs three own Class C boats and one Director Bob Olshan announced dians, 6-1. singled and scored in the second, winners in men's singles and Los Angeles 41 40 .506 8! Pittsburgh „ 38 40 .487 downed the New York Mets 4 m singled home a run in the third, owns a Class E boat. The three doubles, women's singles that this week's special event will Kansas City 35" 41 .461 12 Philadelphia .... 36 43 .456 The Twins scored their eighth and Pittsburgh edged Philadelphia contract boats will be sailed by doubles, boys 18 and under and be a hobo dress contest on Fri- 10 and doubled in the Orioles' de- Detroit 29 46 .387 171 Houston 30 50 .375 kayo in a row, whipping Detroit 3-2. men who will become club mem- boys 15 and under divisions. day at 2 p.m. m T-l behind the home ran power of ciding run in the seventh. Washington 24 56 .300 25 New York 29 49 .372 bers. • Entries for the tournament m Bob Allison and Jim Hall. That The American League^ Players making up the cham- .Tuesday's Results the 13, new boats and close Monday. Tuesday's Results victory shoved streaking Minne- New York Yankees blankf ionship Yankees team were Chicago 4, New York 1 Not even Carl Hubbell wouli the club, North Harold Burke, pro at the Ca- New York 3. Chicago 0 ,, sota Into second place, three Chicago White SoY 3-0 on Paul Keany, Tom Kavookjlan, Pittsburgh 3,' Philadelphia 2 • deny that the Giants have a new has an active fleet sino, is director of the tourney. Baltimore 4, Los Angeles S games behind New York and one- Downing's one-hitter, Minnei Joe Hoffman, Steve Meyer, Ken Cincinnati 6, Houston 4' Meal Ticket—Juan Mondial, should prove a Boston 6, Cleveland 1 half game ahead of Chicago. took over second by defeating Leading entries so far include Anderson, Pete Sheehan, Steve Los Angeles 1, St. Louis 9 Exactly 30 years—to the dayr- troit 7-4, Boston belted Cleveland )^ addition 1o the organi- the men's doubles team of Dan Hooper, Drew Dedick, Peter Kin- Washington 7, Kansas City 2 San Francisco 1, Milwaukee 0 In other AL games, sub Al after Hubbell, the original Meal 6-1; Baltimore nipped the Los An- zation, Friedman, Deal, and Bob Veston ney, Jim Ellison, Jim McHugh, Minnesota 7, Detroit 4 (16 innings) ....„:_... Smith's hitting led Baltimore over Ticket, pitched his greatest game geles Angels 4-3 and Washington Robinson also sends out a cir- West 'ong^Branch, and singles -lenry Selick, John Karinja, Today's Games Los Angeles 4-3 and Washington's Today's Games by hurling the Giants to a 1-0, 18- took Kansas City 7-2. cular letter every j>nce in a while players Paul Simone of New !teve Kennedy, Paul Karinja, St. Louis at Los Angeles (N)' Bennie Daniels posted his second 'aul Sully, Frank Lawrence, Chicago at New York . innmg triumph over St. Louis, Marichal, bringing his record to to stimulate the group's York and Bob Thaylor, No. Milwaukee at San Francisco victory in six days over Kansas ody Grouse, John Mellaci, Ste- Boston at Cleveland Marichal came up with an amaz- 13-3 with his ninth straight vic- interest. The catchy two-page man on Monmouth College's Cincinnati at Houston (N) City, 7-2. phen Hoffmann, "flm Brophy, Los Angeles at Baltimore (N) ingly similar performance in tory, scattered eight hits and edition keeps the members standout team the past spring. New York at Chicago Rick Conley, Frank Gifford, Lar- Minnesota at Detroit The Yanks collected only their 1-0, IB-inning victory over Milwau struck out 10. Mays saved him in abreast of the building project Only games scheduled ry Malone, Pierre Zwick, Drew Only games scheduled second victory in seven games kec Tuesday night. the fourth inning with a rifle as well as future plans. Second Baseman Bobby Rich- Thursday's Games atey, bat boy Pete Ellison and this year with the White Sox and Marichal, a strong-armed right- throw from center field that cut With many hours of hard work ardson of the Yankees took part Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2) managers Gene Kennedy and In the process defeated Ray Her- hander who earlier this season down Norm Larker at tJie plate behind them, the group can now in 116 double plays last season. Minnesota at Detroit (2) New York at Chicago (2) bert, who had shut them out twice Ray Ellison. pitched a no-hitter, battled for 4 as he tried to score from second look forward to next winter's He led the American League's Boston at Cleveland (2) Cincinnati at Houston (2 twl- previously. Tony Kubek singled hours and 10 minutfi with Braves' on Del Crandall's single. (we hope) fun. second sackers. There will be no program to- Kansas City at Washington (2) night) across the first Yankee run in the starter Warren Spahn, the 42 Spahn, now 11-4, had pitched 27 morrow because of the July 4 Los Angeles at Baltimore (N) St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) third and Hector Lopez gave Do year-old Jeff-hander. Then, Willii consecutive scoreless innings go- holiday. Chicago at New York (2) Milwaukee at San Francisco. ing into the 16th. He had allowed only eight hits and had struck ou two while issuing only one walk— an intentional pass to Mays. He Fantastic Week of Racing Rot the first out, then Mays hit thru AUG. 3 the first pitch to him over the left field fence and stuck a candle WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS COLLEEN STAKES n Hubbell's anniversary cake. Thurs., July 4 AT Fairly got Drysdale, 10-9, the WALL STADIUM MONMOUTH OAKS run he needed in the seventh after Sat., July 6 Frank Howard "singled and ROUTE 34 BELMAR. N. J. reached second on Bill Skowron'; infield out. That left Simmons record at 1-A. Trailing 3-2, the Reds scored the ying run in the sevcntli inning iigiiinst the Colts on a run-produc- THURSDAY SAT. NITE 1 flflMILE ing double by Vada Pinson, who **is hit in 20 straight games. Cole- Nite July 4th man then came through with his JULY 6th 1UU 00 -.p., key single, winning it for Bob 'urlcey, 3-4. Don McMalion, 0-3, was the loser. ALL NOVICE RESORT OF R/VClNG The Cubs exploited n throwing Garden State Classic "•nor by Mets pitcher Al Jackson, OCEANPORr, H.I. Racing Show i-R, scored three unearned runs 2 Mills (ran Cirden St. Pkwy., Exit 105 MODIFIED SPORTSMEN STOCK CARS in the second inning and held on 50-Lap Main unlimited parking behind the six-hit hurling of Bob Ntw Jtiwy't IISOIST mi RICHEST itech car roc», fctld outdoor and indoor dining terraces Buhl, 7-5. Jackson threw Buhl's HONOR "D" AWARD — Klaus Hingst, right, of 10 Bay 3 Heat Races annually 01 Wall Stadium. SEE ALL THE STARS racing far cafeteria and dining area bunt away m the second after An- Avo., Leonardo, smiles as he recoivos the Honor "D" Ik* itulVi larfvit prfn meiwy. SEC (III Cktvolhr, Tamittla :lre Rodders had singled, and a Consi and Elliott, r«t» Fran*. Mil McCarthy, Jim Hoffman, Elton HII- on grandstand lower level, sni'riflce fly by Lou Brock, n sin- Award at the recent Drnxol sports banquot from John drath. Jack Hart, Den Stives. Chubby How.r. Watly Dolkn- completely air-conditioned file by Ellis Burton and Billy Wil Semanik, director of athletics. Hingst earned tho mini- Semi Finals bach and all tit* top-notah modiflfd and ipottinun dlvlilan canptritan In Ntw J«ray. DON7 MISS ITI SnmliUnd$2" Clulhoiw $4 Hams'-double* did the rest of the mum roquiroment of fivo"letters by gaining four in foot- tfx Included * Jainagc, TIME TRIALS 6 PM RACE 8:30 P.M. Chllditn Undar 16 Nat Admllted ball and one in basketball, all as manager. Hingst and POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 RED HANK KEGISTEH hit We, Pafric'u, both graduated from Drexol last Don't Miss It! PLUS 20-LAP NOVICE RACE 26—Wednesday, July 3, 1963 month. Ml) BANK. , July 3, l The news did get around. Trollers blitzed striped Star in Moscow Track Meet bass offshore of Sandy Hook Monday morning. Shortly MOSCOW (AP)-^An American the basis of performances in the e)rpec!ed to sweep lop honors at after daybreak yesterday, mote than 30 boats were in- and a Frenchman carried oft topZnamensky meet. this warmup meet, seemed far volved in an intricate rrjarine minuet in the near vicini- honors in key events against vet- Others, such as high jumper from ready for the big East-West eran Soviet track stars in a 19- Valery Brumel, were not required meeting. ties of buoys 3 and 5. The bass, however, refused to nation track and field meet in to qualify and are automatic se- Some Soviet experts blamed th» play. Only a comparative handful were caught in the Moscow's giant Lenin Stadium lections. Brumel passed up the ludden drop in Moscow tempera- jsame area where on the previous morning scores had yesterday. meet and hi* specialty was won ures from balmy summer levels Larry Questad, 19-year-old na- by Russian Viktor Bolshov at 6 o a chilly 51 degrees. The meet been hooked. ... tional collegiate champion from feet, 8 inches. as run oft under glowering rain- • Involved in Monday's dramatic outbreak of red- Stanford University, dashed The Russian athletes in action. :louds and the 100,000-seat sta- hot striper sport were Joe Renzo, dockmaster of High- across the finish line in the 100- lium ivas only one-quarter filled. meter event in 10.5 seconds, a Stanford Coach Payton Jordan, lands Basin Landing, and Walter Karaska of Highlands. meet record. Rams Win, 6-0, yho is slated to lead the Ameri- They caught an even dozen bass. Weights of the fish The young American became can team here later this month, ranged between seven and 36 pounds. The majority the first foreigner ever to win the confidently predicted the U.S. event in the jlx-year history of Tie for First would beat the Russian veterans . were caught on tube lures. Jack Nlcklaua Julius Boros Arnold Palmer the Znamensky Brothers Me- NEPTUNE - The defending —(his time in combined men and Another party out from the Landing collared eight PALMER LOSE HIS TOUCH? — Some circles in professional golf earlier this year morial competitions. champion Ramj scored six runs women's point totals. 1 Russia's powerful women's ; up to 42 pounds on the Janet-€, while at nearby High- figured Arnold Palmer had lost his midas touch. When he won the Cleveland Opart His surprise triumph came on in the sixth inning to blank win the heels of an impressive, 13:50.2 less Neptune, 60, in the lone Ed team showed telltale signs of lands Marina, Andy Albano and his guests gathered in Monday he boosted himself to the fop spot on Professional Golfars Association list victory in the 5,000-meter run byCarleton Memorial basehal weakness that could mean a • an identical number of bass up to 37 pounds. It was of money winners this week with a record $85,545. Julius Boros is second with Michael Jazy of France, 1962 league contest last night. The mailer margin ot victory in the quite a party while it lasted, but like so many other European champion in the 1,500- victory moved the Rams into a meet with the Americans and pos- $63,996 and Jack Nicklaus, who topped the list most of this year, was third with sneter event. first place tie with Ocean Town sible over-all defeat for the Rus- good things, it finally had to come to an end. $62,140. Tomasz Salinger of Czechoslo- ship and Shrewsbury, all three ians. Trolling at the proper depth is the touchstone vakia snatched another crysta clubs with 12 points in the stand The women's lopsided tallies usually give combined Soviet thought I should have made it loving cup from the Russians by Ings. to striper fishing success at the Hook. The feed* teams the edge to overcdme the He* said In New York over the winning the 1,500-meter race in Neptune dropped Its tevsnth Stuart Mad at Houk osses of the men In international Ing pattern of the fish varies. Some mornings weekend that he thought I would 3:48.3. straight contest. 1 :ompelitions. they'll be splashing merrily on the surface. An win the election. The Russians fielded the ma Ken Bullivant and Lou DeSarno One ol the upsets was Tamara Losing the election was one jority of the 500 athletes entered were locked in a brilliant pitch- hour later, they may be breasting the current a few For All-Star Omission Press' defeat in the discus to thing. But when Houk didn't in the two-day competitions—most er's duei for five innings, but Czechoslovakia's Irzhina Nern- -' feet from the bottom. name me I really have a com of them due to meet a. touring the Rams finally broke through BOSTON (AP) — Bilter Boston himself, because Casey Stengel zova. She turned In a disappoint- • It was a treat last Friday morning to watch Capt, plaint. I wanted to make the American men and women's team for six runs in (he top of the first baseman Dick Stuart, his got fired and they made him ing 165-8 to Miss Nemrova'i 178-0. Otto Reut of the First Timer cu-guess the frequently team "badly Snd I (eel terrible in Moscow, July 21. sixth to take command. one-day benching lifted, lashed manager of the Yankees." about it. I'm going to tell Houk Many of the places on the Rus Jam!« Williams opened the big finicky stripers. Towing plugs against the ebb tide, out at his omission from the Stuart was second in the player exactly what I think ot him when sian team that will oppose the frame with a single and went Otto experimented with different trolling weights till American League All-Star squad, voting for first bass behind the I see him. United States will be filled on to second on Willie Davis' single, Lincroft the Boston Record American re- Yankees' Joe Pepitojie. He has "Monday was a bad day for Cliff Green walked to load the he found the right one. ported yesterday. the mest runs batted, In, 50, and me all around. First I find out jacks. DeSarno uncorked a wild In this particular instance, two ounces of lead Under ths byline o! Larry Claf- homers, 17, among first base Little League I'm not on the All-Star team am MCBA Masters pitch as Williams scored the Iwere.ajl that were required to carry a Creek Chub plug lin from Cleveland, the Record men. He also raised his batting then I get benched for making first run of the inning. Ed Win- Senior Division American quoted Stuart as gay- average 30 .points In less, than two an error." row then walked*;*} again load W L .down to the precise level where a 23-pound striper was ing: weeks. . In New York, Yankee Manager Tournament the"basej, ,._-.. am ;.... •...i^^i. g t waiting to be caught by Miss Nancy Lee Benedict of "It's tough to have a third The Record American Story Houk had explained his omission QLA1.lt VINO SCOBBS Another walk to Bullivant ankees • 1 i string catcher like Ralph Houk further quoted Stuart as saying: Fair Haven. of Stuart earlier: JOS Rufrinl, Red Hunk, 63 *" 3..,29c•••' Prices effective thru Sal., July11,1963 PALMOLIVE SOAP B.th A Size L for I th CASHMERE OUR MM FOR THE BQUQUET Reg. O IIU.II Size 0 for CASHMERE PRICES! BathBOUQUET Size L for L SUPER SUDS * TO INSURE YOUR SHOPPINCJ CONVENIENCE \ Giant ! 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