., Weather DISTRIBUTION ,,4»» UMpeiwnre It. «dh nrteUa doMBaets today, BED BANK TODAY Ufh N. ClMdy Untight and to- morrow, chance of ihowen to- 23,500 morrow. Low tonight in the Mi, Ugh tomorrow in them. Sea 1 weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010
Ijiued daily, Monday through Friday. Second Class Postage VOL. 86, NO. 249 Paid al IUd Bask and at Additional Mailing Olllcei. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ON? Train Smashes Car in Spring Lake Heights Father, 3 Children Are Killed in Crash
SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS- Dead were Frank McHugh, 43, Mrs. Marjorie McHugh, the A railroad spokesman said the Auxiliary Bishop James J. Ho- Three grade school children and of 2409 Hamilton Ave., traffic wife and mother, and two other train was in a 40 mile peak gan, pastor of St. Catharine's and their father, on the way home manager for a Newark trucking children were at home when the speed zone between the Belma: St. Margaret's Catholic Churches after Mass at a Catholic Church, firm, and his children, Patricia, crash of a five-car southbound and Spring Lake stations and in Spring Lake, said Mr. McHugh were killed yesterday when their who would have been 14 on Juiy Pennsylvania Railroad train hit was moving at that spe;d. The and the three children had at- car was smash"'1 by a train mov- 4; Sharon, 13; and Neil Vincent, the car at the Wall Rd. crossing crossing has blinker warning tended the 11:30 Mass at St. Mar- ing at full speed. 10. at 12:36 p.m. lights but no gates. garet's three blocks from where they were struck. The bishop went immediately, upon learning of the tragedy, to visit Mrs. McHugh who was over- come by shock and was placed under a doctor's care. The bishop said: Man Sitting on Bench "They were a fine family. The Father was active in the Holy Name Society and Parent-Teach- er Association. The children were all fine students at St. Catharine's School. Only Friday night, Pa- Killed in Auto Crash ricia had received her eighth ;rade diploma'. RED BANK - Everybody them his car had just crossed "Mrs. McHugh . . . always had in town knew Thomas At> Cooper's Bridge and that the the little ones ready for all things batemarco. steering mechanism failed as n which they were to take part He was a familiar sight, day he tried to torn left into Riv- and she cared for them well." erside Ave. The car went out after day sitting on a bench Requiem Mass of control, hit a speed limit in front of his home at 176 All four will be buried Wednes- sign and a utility pole and Riverside Ave., either whit- day following a Requiem Mass careened across the street. It tling or ~just watching the at St. Catharine's Church at 9:30 passed between the trees and world go by. a.m. The Daniel A. Reilly Fu- hit a fence, which struck Mr. Although he spoke little neral Home, Belmar, is In charge Abbatemarco.. English, Mr, Abbatemarco, 68, of arrangements. Fatovic was released in $2,- had a friendly word for any- None of the four survived the 500 bail on a charge of caus- one who cared to stop and crash for even a minute, police ing death by auto. pass the time of day. Yester- said. The bodies of Mr. McHugh day, at 9:40 a.m., he was Mr. JVbbatemarco was born sitting on the bench as usual. in Italy, but had lived here car, p^oiwhlcTwafcaught'up DEATH SCENE ~This sta+ion wa9on was dra"ed »«"'y <»° blocki «ft.r being hit Suddenly, a car failed to make since he was a year old. He on the front end of the engine as by a Pennsylvania train at a crossing in Spring Lake Heights yesterday. Prank Me- a curve and struck him. He was the son of the late John Hugh of Spring Lake Heights and his three children died in the crash; (AP Wirephoto) was rushed to Riverview Hos- and Maria Arnone Abbate- (See CRASH, Page 2) pital, where he died at 12:04 marco. He lived with his two p.m. from a brain injury. sisters, Miss Antoinette Ab- Police identified the driver Thomai Abbatemarco of Rod Bank, center, batemarco and Mrs. Carmella of the car as Emil Fatovic, and two young friends. Biancamano. Fort Chapel to Get New Use 31, of 907 Clinton St., Ho- The funeral will be Wednes- boken. unable to work ^except for a He seldom, if ever, used a day at 8:30 a.m. from the Mr. Abbatemarco has Jived brief period years ago when match to light the pipe. He John E. Day Funeral Home to here since he was a year old. he used to sell bananas on preferred to fill the bowl with St. James Catholic Church He had been crippled since he tobacco and then use a mag- where a Requiem Mass will Bridge Ave. be offered at 9 o'clock. Bur- 'Instant Synagogue'Hopes was 17. Because of this, he nifying glass to let the sun had to use crutches to get When, he wasn't whittling, he do the rest; ial will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- around, Relatives said he was would be puffing on his pipe, Police said Mr. Fatovic told tery. Hinge on Army 'Copter Aski|0 Resign By ELLEN MATAWAN eration Instant Syneft%ye." . .-The-.Times dispatch, by Max WASHINGTON (AP) - The That is the mtBie given,'by .the Frankei under a Washington New York Times reported today Strathmore 3*Wish Center to "its dateline, said: that Henry Cabot Lrtge has atest proHwri and -latest hope. "Lodge told President Johnson asked to be relieved as ambas- The question: can a surplus sador to South Viet Nam within Confirm Story that the resignation was prompted Fort Monmouth chapel, which by. reasons of health, which he 80 days because of his health. has been awarded to the center, A Red Bank Register news report, two months ago, did not specify. The timing of The White House said President be cut into three pieces and quoted a highly-placed Republican source in Washington as the request, dated yesterday, wil Johnson has not received a let- moved by helicopter to Strath- saying that Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge would resign in assure his return home no later ter of resignation from the en- more? voy. late May or June. than one day before the start of It could be classed perhaps as The report, written by William Henderson, the Register's the Republican convention . Lodge 61. won New Hamp- modern refigious "miraole," political writer, said Lodge had been urged by friends to re- "Mr. Lodge's move will free shire's Republican presidential but much stranger things have turn to the United States from South Viet Nam. him of the restraints of the for primary on write-in votes and happened, and Jewish Center of- £ Republican leaders in Washington also urged that he re- eign service and enable him to now' has 46 delegates who say icials are working hard to make turn because they felt that his presence in Southeast Asia participate in efforts to deny the they will vote for him on the this "miraole" a reaHty, first ballot at the GOP National was embarrassing the Republican party. Republication presidential nomi- The surplus chapel is too large Convention opening in San Fran- nation to Sen. Barry Goldwater to be moved on the Garden Stats cisco July 13. of Arizona." •novement was supporting Gov. gram saying he was delighted by Parkway or Rt. 35, but it is Goldwater now has 619 dele Lodge's son, George Cabot William W. Scranton of Pennsyl- the decision to support Scranton rame construction and could be gates pledged to him for firsi Lodge, reported yesterday that vania, who entered the GOP pres- He said 'Please tell Gov. Scran- sawed in thirds for .helicopter ballot support, according to an he had informed the ambassador idential race that day. • ton how happy I am,'" the flight—if the government will go (See LODGE, Page 3) on Friday that the Draft Lodge "My father sent me a tele- younger Lodge reported. one step further in its aid, ac- cording to the center president, Robert Weinstein. The Story: Scranton Begins Support Bid Here is the story: In April, Fort Monmouth an- nounced that It had three sur- Ward into regions generally confer with the Iowa delegation to keynote the Massachusetts SCRANTON, Pa. (AP)-Gov. plus chapels (a large new one to the national convention. GOP convention. Aides said William W. Scranton today claimed by his No. 1 opponent, has been there, was a possibility other opened a six-state quest for del- U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Keynote Convention place the * £ GOVERNMENT SURPLUS — Fort Monmouth surplus chapel which has been awarded egate support in his bid for the Arizona. ; Tuesday he will be at Topeka, states would be included on the ganizations were permitted to ap: to Stra+hmore Jewish Center. Problem now is to get it moved the 15 miles to Republican presidential nomina- Scranton, after making a com- Kan., and Minneapolis, Minn. week's tour. tion. mencement address at Alleghe- Wednesday, he goes to St. Scranton said he would speak (See SYNAGOGUE, Page 3) Matawan Township. Pennsylvania's chief execu- ny College, Meadville, Pa., was Louis, Mo., and Denver, Colo., every day/this week, unless the tive, pointed his campaign west- to go to Des Moines, Iowa, to [and on Saturday he is booked work of the Pennsylvania Leg- islature prevents it. He has admitted he started late in the campaign and has a Says Reds Seek to Discredit Police long, uphill fight. But, he has Can Scranton Do It? Or By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON denounce the work of law enforcement. said, ''I am a good, hard, fast runner." SPRING LAKE — A warning that police derelictions play "They want to raise suspicions, set one group against another ... all for the purpose of promoting the party's Scranton's aides contend the into the hands of Communist propaganda makers keynoted the aims ... , Pennsylvanian has more than opening of the 52d annual conference of the New Jersey State Did He Start Too Late? "This Communist assault offers a tremendous challenge. 105 delegates, but they are Association of Chiefs of Police today. We must be careful not to provide, either in our official or SHREWSBURY — "Has Scran- be suffered at the convention and Far East and Pacific Theaters banking on strong second ballot Meeting at the Essex and Sussex Hotel, the chiefs were personal conduct, any excuse for the Communists to seize upon, ton got a chance of beating Gold- a lot of iodine and bandages will of war remarked he recently support at the San Francisco scheduled to hear Dr. Fern C. Stukenbroeker of the Federal distort, and use against us." water or did he start campaign- be needed, but the party will spoke to 2,700 men at the Air convention to put Scranton into Bureau of Investigation, declare: ing too late?" have one good meeting after Force Academy. the top spot. "Communists seek to discredit law enforcement in the Chiefs also were scheduled to hear about New Jersey gains against bank robberies and distribution of smut literature. that and then go on to victory." "I told them that we want Goldwater presently holds eyes of the community. They want to undermine public That was tile 2 in 1 question Ralph W. Bachman. FBI special agent in charge at New-, O'Donnell, who commanded the (See SCRANTON, Page 2) See BID, Page 3) confidence in your integrity . . . exploit any incident ... to on almost everyone's lips yester- ark, said 26 New Jersey bank robberies in 1DC3 were seven day at the big lawn party spon fewer than in 19S2. On the other hand, he added, 26 burglaries •ored by the Monmouth County and larcenies were nine more than 12 the prior year. Federation of Republican Wom- ". . . today's robber," he said, "can't compete with well- an. Yeah — Radishes Thrive on Beatle Music equipped, highly organized and co-operating law enforcement It was held on the spacious es- agencies using modern techniques. tate of Mr. and Mrs. David H. By FRANCIS STILLEV didn't laugh about having to lis- World Symphony." The fourth Pons group, 128 per cent; the "They're slipping further and further behind ... Of those Marx, Sycamore' Ave., and fea- NEW YORK (AP)-Radishes ten to Beatle music around the tray of radishes got no music. Dvorak division, 100 per cent— who are successful in the actual robbery few remain at large tured a variety of speakers, a like music. house day after day? Lynn wound up the exper- they didn't dig Dvorak below long enough to enjoy the fruits of their crime . . . pool side fashion show and a cold They also like some kinds of Beatles or not, though, he fi- iment a few days ago when the ground. "Banking insiiiutions and. their personnel are becoming punch for the thirsty. The theme music better than others. nally conceded his daughter had radishes had reached maturity. Number of leaves above constantly more aware of the menace . . . State and federal Was American flags in commem- They grow better when they're proved something with her ex- She made precise measurements ground: Beatles, 142.5 per cent; law currently provide Ihe machinery to realistically meet the oration of Flag Day. listening to it. periment. as to leaf and root growth, as Pons, 118 per cent; Dvorak, 105 threat . . . Heavy sentences are provided for those con- Ann Flynn, president of the They like Lily Pons' operatic Here is what she did: well as the size of the eatable per cent. victed . . ." federation, as usual, lined up two coloratura, quite well. She planted four large trays part of the radish. Said Professor Boshkov: "I In 205 federal bank robberies and other theft attempts in , good talkers who made the pay- They don't care quite as much with radish seeds last Decem- was betting on Lily Pons and She calculated the different (See POLICE, Page 3) ing guests forget the heat. for symphonic works. ber and kept the trays near a hoping that the Ilcatle radishes rates of growth in percentages, One of them, retired Air Force What they really like the most sunny window inside the house. would turn out with scrawny using the radishes which had Gen. Emmett "Rosy" O'Donnell, though, is the Beatles. They all grew in the same type leaves and crooked roots." not been entertained as a basis supplied his own verbal punch Radishes simply go wild over soil and got the same amounts of 100 per cent. The others came Said Lyjnn:/,'J bet on the Bra- Today's Index and the surprise of the day. the Beatles. of water and sunshine. ties. I was with them all the Dwelling on politics he said: "My out in thin fashion: This discovery was made by However, when the plants had w;iy." Page Page personal preference for Hie Re- Weight of foliage above Lynn Boshkov, IS - year - old grown about three quarters of Said Lynn's molhcr: "1 spent Allen-Scotl 6 Editorials S publican nomination for president daughter of n Columbia Univer- ground: Radishes which lis- an inch above the soil, Lynn a lot of lime cleaning mini Amusements . 11 llortypck 8 is Barry Goldwater. He Is a tened to The Beatles, 247 per sity professor, in a sophomore stnrted playing music to three splatters off Ihe wall and the Births 2 Movie Timetable . ; 11 friend of mine." cent; radishes in the Lily Pons biology class experiment nt sub- of the trays. living room rut;." Jim Bishop fi Obituaries ..jj 1 O'Donnell continued: "I know urban White Plains High School. audience, 224 per cent; radish- Each in turn would be placed Said Charles I). Heath. Lynn's Bridge 19 Sylvia Porter /' It Gov. Scranton too and he us all Her father, Stefan Boshkov, es treated to the "New World on the living room floor in front high school biology toni her John Chamberlain 6 Sports 15-17 light. Whoever gels the nomin- associate professor of mining Symphony," 168 per cent. of the phonograph loudspeaker "My sympathies lo I'rnlessor Classified 18-19 Successful Investing 4 ation can win. engineering, was inclined to and get 45 minutes daily of Weight of radish and root: Boshkov. for luiving had to lis- Comics 19 Television . II "A Jot of bruises and cuts will laugh off the experiment. But he Beatles, Rons or Dvorak's 'New Beatle-lovcrs, 322 per cent; the ten .lo all that Bcnilf music' Crossword Puzzle . ...IS Women's News 8-10 1 2~MWI»y, hmt 15, )%2 RF.D BAN'K FECISTER Weather^- D. A. Van Pelt, NEW JERSEY — Mffctty fair but with increasing ctoadimts to- Births OBITUARIES County Wills day. Warm high tri Ms except| Was Ex-Mayor lower along immediate shore. KEYPORT — Former Mayor FREEHOLD-ELIZABETH A. the estate in equal shares to Mostly cloudy tonight and Tues- RIVEKVIEV PASQUALE MARIO IMPROTA UNA C. NEELY Daniel A. Van Pelt, 86, of IM MM. HABOLD J. STOKES ANDERSON of Rumson, who her children. day. Turning cooler later Tuesday. Red Bank MANTtXOKING — Mrs. Marie COLTS NECK-Pasquale Mario LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Lena died May 8, left $2,000, silver- EMMA CHAMBERLAIN of At Low tonight mostly in 60s high Mr. and Mrs. William Uiggjns, Third St., died yesterday in his D. Stokes, 70, wife of Dr. Improta, 63, of Muhlenbrink Rd., C. Nedy, 73, of 195 Monmouth Ave., Long Branch, died Satur- ware, glassware and related lantk Highlands, who died April Tuesday in 70s. Old Colonial Rd., Middletown, home. Harold J. Stokes, died suddenly died Sunday at home after an household possessions to her 19, bequeathed her estate in illness of several months. day in Moomouth Medical Cen- Marine son, Friday. He was born here, son of < theyesterday afternoon at her home, granddaughter, Shirley Ann An-equal shares to her nephew, 1510 Runyon La., Mantoloking. Born in Naples, Italy,, Mr. Im-ter. Cape May to Block Island — Mr. and Mrs. William Arming- ate Daniel and Mary Walling derson; $1,300 to her nephew, William Cottrell of Palisade ton, 52 Pacific Blvd., Cliffwood prota was a son of the late Nun- The widow of Albert J. Nedy, Variable winds 10 knots this Van.Pelt, and was a retired news Dr. Stokes, a dentist, has of- Jr., Mrs. Neery was a retired Raymond Voehl; income share Park, and a friend, Louis Beach, son, Friday. deiler. fices at M Broad St., Red Bank. ziante and Anna M. De Pinta certificates of $2,000 each to her Breitenbecker of Haverstraw, morning becoming onshore 10 Improta. He came to this coun- teacher. She was a 28-year vet- to 15 knots this afternoon. Mostly Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett, Mr, Van Pelt was a Keyport Mrs. Stokes was born in Eliza- . sons, John H. and James H. N.Y. 87 John St., Red Bank, daughter, try in 1946 and had lived for theeran of the Long Branch school southerly winds 10 to 15 knots councilman for 18 years before beth, daughter of the late Wil- system, where' she taught in . Anderson; income share certi- EMMA L. WALKER of Shrews Friday. liam J. and Emma F. Dennin. past 18 years in Colts Neck. ' iicates of $1,000 each to her tonight and averaging 15 knots becoming mayor. He also served For the last 14 years, he was Gregory and Liberty Street bury, who died May 27, left Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner, he community as police chief She had been a resident of Red daughter, Margaret, R. Ander- her estate to her son Kenneth Tuesday shifting to northwesterly a laboratory technician at Han-Schools. She also taught, eight later in day. Increasing cloud- 16 Kenneth Ter. East, Middle- and fire chief and was a mem- Bank marry years, and wts a son and her son, Walter E. L. Walker. town, son, Friday. summer resident at Mantoloking. son-Van Winkle-Munning Co., years in the Atlantic City school Anderson; $1,000 each to her iness today. Cloudy chance of ber of the Ex-Chief's Associa- Matawan., system. KATE E. LEACH of Keans- occasional rain or showers to- Mr. and Mrs. Chester McKin- tion and an exempt member of She was a member, of the grandsons Walter T. and James Surviving are Ms, wife, Mrs. Born in Danville, Va., she was burg, who died Nov. 17, 1963, be-night and Tuesday. Visibility five ley, 303 Linda St., Belford, the Lincoln Hose Company. Presbyterian Church of Red .' Anderson; $500 each to her Bessie Carret Improta; thee sis- a graduate of Atlantic City High queathed $500 to her grandson, miles or more today and one to daughter, Friday. * great-grandchildren Linda An- Mr. Van Pelt attended Calvary Bank. ters, Mrs. Teresa UcchieUo, Miss School and Montclair State Teach- Henry G. Leach, Jr., and the three miles tonight and Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bilotta, ' derson, James Anderson and Methodist Church and was a for- Surviving besides her husband Elvira Improta, and Miss Guisep- ers College. rest of her estate to her son, but frequently lees in heavier Middletown, son, Saturday. ' Walter T. Anderson, Jr; $495 to mer member of the Keyport Ki- are a son, Harold J. Stokes, Jr., pina Improta, all in Italy; four Mrs. Neery was a member of Henry G. Leach, Sr. precipitation and also some fog Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cooper, her niece, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, wanis Club. of Madison, and two grandsons, brothers, Dr. Eduardo Improta, Trinity AME Church, here, its r MARY L. MANNA of Long tonight. 6 Canterbury La., New Shrews- ' and the rest of the estate to bury, son, Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Richard and James Stokes. Vincent Improta, and William Im- Dorcus Club, Missionary Society be shared by her sons, Walter TIDES Clara Kelsey Van Pelt, whom he The funeral will be Wednes- and Laymen's Organization. Gabiel Simplicio of Middletown Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter, 41 prota, all in Italy,, and several ' E., James H, and John H. An- Sandy Hook married in 1909; two daughters, day at 11 a.m. at the Adams nieces and nephews. Formerly affiliated with the Township, who died May 9; Today — High 1:19 p.m. andStephenville Blvd., Middletown, 'derson. son, Saturday. Mrs. Jerome Ulrich and Mrs. Jo-Memorial Home, Red Bank, with Services will be held Wednes- New Jersey Education Association Anna M. Kacer of Keyport, who low 7:21 pan. Tomorrow—High seph Fekete, both of this place, Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster and Long Branch Teachers As- VHHLA T. PACKWOOD of died May 12; Herbert S. Youngs, 1:28 a.m. and 2:13 p.m. and low Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stavola, day at 11 a.m. from the Wwden ,'Freehold, who died May S, be- 190 Chapel Hill Rd., Middletown, and a grandson. of the Presbyterian Church of- Funeral Home, Red Bank, with sociation, she was a member of Middletown Township who 8:04 a.m. and 8:27 p.m. ficiating. Burial will be in Old of the New Jersey and National ' qneathed her personal property died May 22; Michael Giglio of son, Saturday. The funeral will be Wednesday Rev. Canon Charles H. Best of For Red Bank and Rumson at 1 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral Teonent Cemetery, Tennent. Retired Teachers Association. to her stepson James Packwood Little Silver, who died March 8, bridge, add two hours; Sea Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stone, Trinity Episcopal Church, Red .'.of Belmar, and her real estate, 21 Appleton Dr., Hazlet, daugh- Home, here, with Rev. Harry Bank, officiating. Cremation will She also belonged to Golden link and John F. Toomey of Wana- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long 24, Order of Eastern Star. ij Investments «nd all other as- mtssa, who died May 18, left ter, Saturday. Pine officiating. Burial* wiH be MRS. WILLIAM H. SICKLES be at Rosehill Crematory, Lin- Branch, deduct IS minutes; High- UNION BEACH — Mrs. Hazel K9*s to be equally shared by their estates to their spouses. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Datolo, n Greengrove Cemetery, here. den. Surviving are two sons, Albert lands bridge, add 40 minutes. E. Sickles, 69, of 212 Broadwny J. Neely, 3d, of Chicago, and James Packwood and her cousin High during the past 24 hours, 29 McLean St., River Plaza, .' Everett Rudkoff of Elberon. daughter, Saturday. died Saturday in Riverview Hos- RICHARD G. TICE Clarence Neely of Camden; two 90. Low, 63. Ocean temperature, pital, Red Bank. daughters, Mrs. Josephine Sim- BESSIE GREEN of Long 62. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zirk, 71 Stock Car RED BANK — Richard G. * Branch, who died April 18, left Class Size Pineview Ave., Keansburg, daugh- Mrs. Sickles was born in Brook- Tice, 79, of 2 Gold St. died Fri- mons of. New Shrewsbury, * and ' far estate to her son, Stanley H. :er, yesterday. lyn and bad lived here 60 yeass. day morning at the Shrewsbury Mrs. Gloria Johnson of Fair Ha- Race Driver ven, and seven grandchildren. * Green. About 30, Two Boys Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spangen- Surviving are her husband, Wil-Manor Nursing Home, Shrews- PAUL P. LEE of Eatontown, berg, 38 VanBrackle Rd.. Mata- liam H. Sickles; four sons, Per- bury, where he had been a pa- Services will he Wednesday at who died Nov. 9. 1963, be- O'Malley Say* wan, daughter, yesterday. Is Injured cy W. Sickles of Cliffwood Beach, tient 10 days. 2 p.m. in Trinity AME Church I, queatbed $500 to some charitable Held As Mr. and Mrs. David Raynor, Robert H. Sickles of Hazlet and Born in Waterburj, Conn., Mr. with Rev. Earl Jordan, patter, 1 cause or hospital, on the recom- LITTLE SILVER - There are 238 Broad St.. Matawan, son, this WALL TOWNSHIP — A veter- Alexander C. i Sickles and Wil- Tice lived in Red Bank 10 years. officiating. Burial, under the di- mendation of his wife, Marie C. more than 30 children in some morning. an stock car race driver was in-liam F. Sickles, Sr., of this place; He wa: a retired stock broker rection of James H. Hunt Funer- Lee: $1,008 each to his aunt, classrooms here because there Disorderly Mr. and Mrs. Ethbert Buzhardt, jured Saturday midnight when his a daughter, Mrs. Hazel A. Cas-and husband of the late Mrs. al Home, Asbury Park, wiS fee Florence P. Lee of Bridgeport, are not enough classrooms, the 11 Meadowbrook Ave., Eaton- car rolled over the left front tagna of South Piainfield; a sis- Daisy Tice, who died here three in Memorial Park Cemetery, New MIDDLETOWN Police ar- Shrewsbury. Conn., and his stepson Lloyd B. Board of Education said Thurs- rested two youths last night on own, son, this morning. wheel of another, flipped into the ter, Mrs. Gertrude Tate of Sayre- years ago. tv Williams, and the rest of the day night. charges of disorderly conduct. MONMOUTH air, turned over and hit the wall ville; two stepsisters, Mrs. Bes He ia survived by his brother, at Wall Stadium. I estate to his wife. Board president Charles The pair have been charged MEDICAL CENTER sie Koenig of this place and Mrs.George Tiee of Westfield, and a FRANCIS P. TKJHE HANNA T. N1LSON of Long O'Malley said that white the with ripping down business, pro- Long Branch David Hulse. 35, of 702 NewEthel Green of Spotswood; 17 nephew. < MATAWAN - Francis P. Tijhe, Branch, who died May 24, left board has no established policy fessional and traffic signs Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Delia Jersey Ave., Point Pleasant, is grandchildren, and 18 great- Mr. lice was a member of the65, of ft'/, Middlesex Rd., died her home to her daughter, Caro- on class size, it would like to throughout the township. Vecchlo, 67 Sagamore Ave., reported in fair condition In Fit-grandchildren. Old Guard of Red Bank. yesterday in Monmouth Medical line M. NUson, her bungalow to keep the number of students to Oceanport, son, this morning. kin Hospital, Neptune, where he Services will be held Wednes- Services were held this morn- Center. 25. Released in $100 bail pending Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bar- day at 1 pjm. In the John W. Born in Carbondale, Pa., lie iM sold by her daughter, Caro- a court hearing Thursday, they was admitted with arm and head ing at the Worden Funeral Home, "But we lean more closely to tels, 11 Kremer Ave., Eatontown, Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, Haz- had been lived hhere % y line M. NUson, and the rest of are identified as Kenne Sa- injuries. Red Bank, with Rev, Charles H. yesrs. 30 students in a class," Mr. daughter, this morning. let, with Rev. Henry A. Male, He was the husband of Alice elia. 19, of 207 Waterview Ave., Huse, who has been racing at Best, rector of the Trinity Epis- f Ali O'Malley admitted. "We know Mr. and Mrs. John Edgerton, rector of St. Mary's Episcopal Lazatus Tighe, who died May Belford, and Daniel F. Wall, 20, Wall Stadium for 14 years, copal Church, Red Bank officiat- we're growing, and we lose some 10 Lake Ave., Hazlet, daughter, Church, Keyport, officiating. Bur- 15. He was a member of St. of 3 Shadyside PI., Port Mon- went into Satur/lay night's race ing. Scranton sleep over it. :his morning. ial will be in Shoreiand Memori- Joseph's Catholic Church, Key- mouth. as point leader of the modified Cremation will be at Rosehill (Continued) Mr. O'Malley's statement came Mr. and Mrs. David Nealy, 25 division. al Gardens, Hazlet. Crematory, Linden. port. fighting leadership. In simple in response to a question by Police said they ripped down First St., Matawan, son, tins Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. terms, men who will stand up Mrs. Thomas Judge, who asked doctor's signs, real estate signs morning. MRS. MILDRED FORCE George Caren of this place; Mrs. and several traffic signs. MRS. SYLVANUS T. E1WM0NS and be counted, if the two first grades in the Mr. and Mrs. Richard John- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Mil- EATONTOWN — Mrs. Eveline Anthony Perine of Chadwicks, son, 137 Belsaw Ave., Shrews- Crash "Bernard Shantey, Republican Markham Place School could be They were observed unloading dred .Force. 81, of 143 Atlantic Emmons, 83, of Academy Ave., N.Y., and Mrs. Joseph Carden divided into three second grades. several of the signs on Kenwood puiy Township, son, yesterday. (Continued) Ave., died Friday at Rivercrest of Scrantoo, Pa. candidate for the U. S. Senate is Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brand, died Friday at home; a man such as Ibis. He was anThere are 33 pupils m each of Dr. bji Patrolman Walter Mona- it ground to a halt, 1,700 feet Nursing Home, Red Bank. Bom in Red Bank, Mrs. Em- The funeral will be Wednesday the classes, she said. han, who arrested them. He 1 Girard Ave., West Long south of the crossing. at 8:30 a.m. from Day Funeral 'athlete, knows competitive spir- Branch, daughter, yesterday. A former vaudeville headUner mons was a daughter of the late it and is a fighter." Superintendent of Schools C. said they admitted tearing down The other bodies were thrown with the Keith circuit, Mrs. Force John and Caroline Robinson. She Home, Keyport, to SL Joseph's David V»nderhoof said that the ;ome other signs and dumping Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bissel, from the vehicle and were found Church where Requiem High The general also stated: "While J35 Third Ave., Long Branch, son, had lived here four years. was the widow of Sylvanus T. classes could not be divided be- them on a lawn in' the Oak Hill along the trackline amid the de- Mass will be offered at 9 o'clock. ,1 was in the Army I only voted yesterday. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Emmons and had lived here 60 ause of a shortage of space. bris of the demolished auto. Reginaild Burke of New York years. Burial will be in St. Joseph's twice becuase I don't think an Some fifth and fourth grades Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Roberts, Cemetery. army man should be in politics." 300 Birch Dr., Neptune, son, yes-! Mrs. Elizabeth Braddock, 303 City; two nieces, Mrs. Walter She was a member of the First 1 also have more than 30 students, :0th Ave., Spring Lake Heights, Dellera of New Shrewsbury, and Presbyterian Church and also of Most of the poUUcans at the the superintendent said later. :erday. - CHRISTINE SEARBY .party thought this was a dull Raritan Fund Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jsnwich, 'astbound on Wall Rd. in her carMrs. Fran Staral of Illinois; and the church Gleaners Society. FREEHOLD — Christine Sear- If a teacher can be found, a was an eyewitness as Mr. Mc-two nephews, John and Theodore Surviving are a son, Edward .needle meant lor former Presi- salt-supporting enrichment pro- (0 Arm Ct, Hariet, daughter, yes- by, 5-day-old daughter. of Mr. ;erday. Hugh approached from the op- Ackerman, both ot Ohio. H. Emmons, here; two daughters, dent Eisenhower. gram for eighth graders may Scholarships and Mrs. Frederick G. Searby, Visits Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. William Conklin, posite direction. Police quoted Services were held yesterday Mrs. Hazel Henderson, here, and Jr., 1« Murray SL, died Friday r yet be instituted this summer, er; Mrs. Dorothy Rivera of Wood- t While m this area Gen. O'Don- Mr. Vanderhoof said. 26 Franklin Ter., Long Branch, from the Robert A. Braun Home in the University of Pennsylvania Total $1,600 son. Saturday. "The tells at the crossing were for Funerals, 106 Broad St., Ea-side. N. Y.; a sister, Mrs. Etta Hospital, Philadelphia. .'nell visited his grandchild. His But his search for a teacher Carroll of Red Bank; 15 grand- •on, Dale, is married to the for the program has been un- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A to- Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Kelly, 193 ringing and the car kept coming tontown, with Mr. Miles V. Papps, Besides her parents, she, is Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, former reader of the First Church children and 16 great-grandchil- i daughter of Philip Iselin, Ocean- successful to date, he said. tal of $1,600 in' scholarships will and it was hit. That's all I re? survived by her maternal crand- be awarded by the township daughter, Saturday. "**" member." Police said she lapsed of Christ, Scientist, Red Bask, dren. jparents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip '"fttrf, treasurer of Monmouth Services will be held today at Park race track. Community Scholarship Tund es Mr: and Mrs. Robert P. Kelly, into a state of shock and couldn't officiating. Cremation will be to- Mongano of MorganviHe, and her tablished in memory of John F. 6 Stevens PI., Hazlet, son, Sat-live more details. day at Rosehill Crematory, Lin- 2 p.m. in the Robert A. Braun But even while he and Shantey paternal grandparents, Mr. and File Charges Kennedy this month. urday. den. Home for- Funerals, 106 Broad Mrs. Frederick G. Searby, Sr., 'were at the "mike," the whis- No Response St., with Rev. Robert W. Reed, More than 20 applications for Mr. and Mrs. David Buck, 376 here. ' pered conversation was about the Engineer Ray B. Landis, 125 pastor of the Presbyterian Church y awards have been received from [Mitton Ave., Oceanport, son, Sat- MRS. MILDRED J. SIVERTSEN Tight between Arizona Sen. Bar-On Health, Atlantic Ave., Manasquan, told of Red Bank, officiating. Burial Graveside services under tht the high school and one from urday. NORTH ARLINGTON - Mrs. direction of the Higgins Memo- ry Goldwater and Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Stew- polios he saw the car when it Mildred J. SWertsen, 49, of 123 will be in Glemvood Cemetery. Goy. William W. Scranton. Christian Brothers Academy. All was about 150 feet from the cross- rial Home, 20 Center St., were Zoning Codes area high schools with township: art, 414 Rt. 35, Middletown, son, Lincoln Ave. died Thursday in held yesterday in St. ROM of C7 ing but that there was no re- CHARLES A. LAMKEN Even fte whispering was au- students in attendance were con Saturday. Clara Maass Hospital, Belleville. Lima Cemetery, with Rev. PauN MDDILErroWN — Four sum- sponse to the locomotive's horn SEA BRIGHT — Charles A. dible. Overhead were sentences tacted for applications. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Bom in Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. S. Hammond, assistant pastor of ..Jike: "He can't beat Goldwater monses, were issued Friday to 24 Heidei Ave., West Long he said he sounded. Lamken, 56, of 2 Willow Way, Joseph Sorentino of 4 Central Community organizations and Sivertsen had lived in Newark St. Rose of Lima Church, of- ^now. Why didn't Scranton enter Branch, son, Saturday. The conductor was James W. and Kearny before moving here died Thursday at Riverview Hos- Me., Port Monmouth, for viola- business contributing to the fund, Clark, Flushing, N. Y. Police ficiating. tthe'contest before this?" and which was started in January, 'Mr. and Mrs, Cruz Montanei, two years ago. She had worked pital, Red Bank. He had lived "Scranton is the best man. A tions of the zoning and health 144 Third Ave., Long Branch, Chief George Newman said no codes. are the Woman's Club, Teachers as a machine operator for the here five years. ROY S. BOUGHRUM • month ia long enough to convince son, Saturday. chargss have been made and that Millar Pie Co., Lyndhurst, for Born in Orange, Mr. Lamken MILLINGTON — Roy S. Bough- Detective Lt. Joseph McCarthy Association, Hidden Hills Civic the investigation is continuing. the voters." Then there was the Association, West Keansburg Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Ferrer, the past six years. retired in 1959 as an employee rum, 7«. of 124 Midyale Ave., politico who remarked: "It will issued the summonses after an 390 Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, Mr. McHugh was born in Jer- of the Bolen Cab. Co., West Or- inspection of the Sorentino prop- Property Owners Association, Surviving are a son, Richard died Friday at home. be a ticket of Goldwater and Raritan Ridge Civic League, Rar- son, Saturday; sey City. He and his wife had Sivertsen of Newark; a daugh- ange. He was a resident of West Born in Tinton Falls, Mr. .Nixon. They have to give Nixon erty with Detective Robert Ol-| itan Hills Civic Association, Cor- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons, lived at the seashore for 16 years, ter, Mrs. Barbara Harper, here; Orange 40 years before moving Boughrum lived in WestfieH U •„ something." sen and Newton Mallett, build- 34 Leonard Awe., Atlantic High- except for five years they spent ing inspector. al-Raritan Civic Association, Re- three brothers, John Brady of here. years before moving here a year Shanley, fresh from his Thurs- lands, son, Friday. in Florida. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, McCarthy listed the charges publican Club, Lions Club, Chest- Van Nuys, Calif., Howard Brady ago. He had been manager of day night debate with his rival nut Hill Civic Association, Jay- Mr. and Mrs. WilKam Kennedy, The father had been employed of Woodport, and Harry Brady of Sally Mockridge Lamken; two Petty's Pharmacy, Newark, for Democrat Sen. Harrison A. Wil-as: keeping a five-ton truck in a 1201 Spruce Ave., Wanamassa, since 1961 by the Charter Bulk brothers, John J. Lam' residential area; use of improp- ceettes, Middle Road Parent- Baton Rouge, La.; four sisters, of|« years before his retirement. liams, kept up his attack. Teacher Association, West Keans- daughter, Friday. Service Line in Newark. Before Mirs, Marjorie Young of Morris Point Pleasant Beach and Thom- Surviving are three sons, Roy er containers for garbage; two Mr. and Mrs. Saverio Ferraro, that he was traffic manager for "I took good care of Mr. Wiljunk cars on the property, and burg PTA, High School PTA, town, Mrs. Evelyn Miller as F. Lamken of West Orange, S. Boughrum, Jr., here, Robert Hams," he declared. "A staH Beers Street PTA and Cove Road 407 Garfield Ct., Long Branch, Minute Maid and Snow Crop of Lyndhurst, Mrs. Audrey Hal- and a sister, Miss Mary M. Lam-W. Boughrum of rrvington, and an overflowing septic tank. daughter, Friday. Foods. g g, n member overheard Williams say Parent-Teacher Organization. big of Dover, and Mrs. Nancy ken of Orange. Richard L; Boughrum of Wana- • 'I've been clobbered.' '• The detective said the inves- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burton, Patricia and Sharon, who had Services were held this morn- tigation was prompted by com- Also, Brookside Mobile Court Lake of Port Monmouth; and massa; a daughter, Mrs. Fred 'Came to Fight' 23-1 Seeley Ave., Keens-burg, completed seventh grade at St three grandchildren. ing from the John J. Quinn Fu- plaints of Mr. Sorentino's neigh Kahle and McFarland Insurance, daughter, Friday. Schlrm of Chelmsford, Mass.; Shanley added: •William Family Circle, Shore Point Inn Catharine's, were bom 10 months Services will be held today at neral Home, Orange, followed by 13 grandchildren, and eight great- bars, who claim Insurance com- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meahan, came to waltz, I cam* to fight.' panies are reluctant to issue pol- Tiara Beauty Salon, The Cour- apart at Fitkin Hospital. Neil wa: 2 pjn. from the John L. Burk a Mass In St. John's Church, Or- grandchildren. He said that our prestige in ier, China Gardens, Consolidated Jr., 16 Prospect Rd., Atlantic born at Dunedin, Fla. He would Funeral Home, 52 Ridge Rd., ange. icies on their homes because of Highlands, daughter, Friday. Services were held this morn- Asia and Viet Nam Is at an all-the condition of Sorentino prop- Fuel, Augie's Barber Shop, Mas- have been a fourth grader in Lyndhurst. ing from the Gallaway and Crane time low—"That is, if we have ters Shoe Repair, Hazlet Bever- Mr. and Mrs. Horace Croft September. MRS. BERNARD L. LARSSON Funeral Home, Basking Ridge, any prestige left." erty. 163 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch WARWICK, R.I. - Mrs. Ellen Lt. McCarthy said the sum- age, Helfrich Bus Co., ShopRite, At home with their mother ELWOOD P. RUSSELL followed by a Requiem Mass at "We have had four years of Laurel Funeral Home, John Meh- daughter, Thursday. were Brian, 11; and Teresa, 6. KEANSBURG (AP) - Elwood Sofia Frederika Anderson Lars-! 10 a.m. in St. Vincent D» Paul solid bungling. As far as Vie monses were issued along with a FITKIN warrant for Mr. Sorentino which lenbeck Funeral Home Ted's Also surviving is Mrs. McHugh's P. Russell, 63, former state As- son, 78, of 32 Milton Rd., died Church, here. Nam is concerned, we. have an- Bar and Grill, Arthur Loring and Neptune mother, Mrs. -Nell Davis, ofljemblyman and" Essex" County Wednesday after a five-year ill-j other Korea. The situation is un asserts he did not answer a pre- Mr and Mrs. William Reu, 552 vious summons for keeping junk Philip Blanda, Jr., attorneys; Dr. Spring Lake Heights; and Mr, freeholder, died Thursday of a ness. EARL L. DRANE believable. My opponent is real- George Massell, Dr. Harvey Mar- Dow Ave., Oakhurst, daughter, McHugh's brothers, Donald, of Th* wife of Bernard L. Lars- WEST KEANSBURG- Earl L. cars on his land. yesterday. heart attack at his summer home ly nothing but a rubber stamp. cellus, Dr. Thomas Marchigiano, Jersey City, and Wallis, of Yonk- on Beacon Blvd. son, she formerly lived in Wash- Drane, 54, of 204 Fourth St., died I told him that face to face. Hearing in Municipal Court wa: Dr. Eugene Cantor Dr. I. DelP- set for Thursday. ers, N. Y.; and a sister, Miss Russell's permanent address ington Park, Cranston. Mrs. Lars- Thursday in Miami Beach, Fla., "When I am elected I don' Airo, Dr. Peter Regan, Dr. Mi- Regina McHugh, of Totawa. was 253 Greylock Pfcy., Belle- son was born in Stockholm, Swed- while attending a 'convention of Intend to lock step with any chael Lazaroff, and Frederic Board OKs ville. en, a daughter of the late Carl the Order of Railroad Teleg- President, whether he be Repub- Fessler, architect. BIRTHDAY PARTY A Republican, he was elected F. and Hannah Anderson. She raphers. lican or Democrat." Testimonial Chairman of the organization FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. William to the state Assembly in 1947 had lived in this country about Born in Wyoming, Pa., he had I The Senate candidate, who wa; is Mrs. William Huters, assisted 'Package' Cook gave a birthday party for and served one term. He was 75 years. lived here 12 years. ! Introduced by Sen. Richard R Dinner Set by Mrs. Frank Turook, Mrs. Ed- her husband Sunday evening in elected to the Board of Free- For nearly 50 years she was Mr. Drane was employed as a ! Stout, who acted as toastmaster ward Barth, Mrs. Patrick Mc- Insurance their home. holders in 1952 and served two a member of Ebba Brahe, V.O. towerman at the Port Authority | went on: "I am happy to be Donough, Mrs. Sarah Murray, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wal-terms. Surviving besides her husband Terminal, Hoboken. ' back in Monmouth County. I have LITTLE SILVER - The Board For Rev. Bates Philip Pclligrino, Vincent Talbot ton Tilton, Spring Lake Heights; He leaves his wife, Mrs. Jean- are two daughters, Mrs. John He was a member of the | been here many times. I have and Gary Benson. of Education Thursday authorized Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaudious R. Nelson, with whom she lived, Keansburg Methodist Church, nothing to worry about in thi MIDDLETOWN - Rev. John a change in its Insurance which, nette Russell, a daughter and two E. Bates, pastor of the Old Firs Miss Diane Gaudious, Long sons. Services were held Satur- and Mrs. Thomas A. Gllligan of Keyport Masons, Monmouth • county. it said, will provide more cover- Branch; Mr. and Mrs. John Za Stonington; four sons, Earl W. County Square Club, New. York Church, Kings Hwy., will be lion age at less cost. day at the Wadsworth Funeral '' "Your county chairman, J First Negro Is gaja, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Ann Hey-Home in Belleville. Larsson, here, C. Harold Lars- Port Authority Square Club and ored at dinner June 26 at Th The board approved a new Russell Woolley, knows how tc Cobblestones, Rt. 35. er, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs son of 60 Grange Ave., Fair was district and general chair- pick top candidates. You have th Named To Post "package plan" which will in Carl Clark Sr. and Mr. and Mrs Haven, N.J., Walter L. Larsson man of the Order of Railroad finest ticket in the state." The dinner, scheduled for 7:3f jcrease its coverage on school MRS. EMMA VAN WICKLE MADISON (AP) — The Rev James Van Brunt, Red Bank EATONTOWN - Mrs. Emma of Plainville, Mass., and Clarence Telegraphers, New York division. Among the guests were Hank p.m. will be sponsored by mem buildings and contents to 100 per bers of the church. Dr. Charles L. Warren, pastor: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook and Van Wickle, 78, of 25 Lewis St., R. Larsson of Easton, Conn.; a Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Greenbcrg, former major league of St. Mark's Methodist Church cent of their valuation, increase Gerald Cook, Navesink; Mrs. sister, Mrs. Lawrenoe Congdon ''erna D. Drane; his mother, Rev. Mr. Bates has resigned its liability and burglary cover died Friday at The John L. Mont- baseball star; Chairman Wool- in New York City, Sunday be- Sarah More, Lincroft; Mrs. Thegomer- y Medical Home, Freehold of Fort Pierce, Fla; 13 grand- Mrs. Gertie McCarty Drane of ley; National Committeewoman as pastor, effective July I. He ha: age, and reduce the three-year been pastor 15 years. came the first Negro ever ap- resa Healier and John Ritter, Township, after a long illness. children, and six great-grand- Wyoming, Pa.; a son, Robert E. Katherine K. Neuberger, who pointed tn a full six year term premium costs from $6,100 to Middletown; and Arariah Hurley, children. r-ane of Hazlet; a daughter, with Mrs. Marx and Mrs. Flynn Reservations for the dinner $5,600. Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Van may be made by contacting Mr.i. ns supervisor of a predominant- Red Bank. Wickle was a daughter of Che late Services were held Friday at Mrs. Frank Gaskill of Oakhurst, were on the receiving, line; As ly white district. A $630 contract for sanding and the Juhlin Pearson Chapel, Prov-i and two grandchildren. semblyman Clarkson S. Fisher James Morford, 620 Middletown finishing the floors of six class- Anthony and Helen Andrews Bishop Lloyd C. Wicke an- MRS. PETER CAMPITS idenos. Burial was in New Paw- The funeral was held this morn- West Long Branch, and.his wife Lincroft Rd. rooms in the Mnrkham Place Dornbeecher. She had lived here Mrs. Theodore llynson is chair- nodnced that the Rev. Dr. War- FREEHOLD - Mrs. Sophia most of her life. tuxet Cemetery. ing In the Scott Funeral Home, Marcus Daly, congressional can School was awarded Kenneth Belford, with Rev. H. H. McCon- dldate in the Third District and man of the program. ron had boon appointed super- Campits, 80 of 54 Lincoln PI She v/as the widow of Albert visor of the metropolitan district Layton, Little Silver. A $1,820 con- died yesterday in her home where MRS. CHARLES RUSSELL nell, pastor of the Keansburg. Mrs. Daly, and Freeholder Di ract for Installing floor tile In Van Wickle. -, .. ,,. . of Ihe New York Methodist Con- she lived with her daughter, Mrs LONG BRANCH Mrs. Iola Methodist Church, officiating.. rector Joseph C. Irwin, Red the corridors of the same school Surviving are a son, Carl Van Bank. rSVU\ Young (AtlZl'll feroncc. Marco DeCesars. Wickle, and a daughter, Mrs. Russell, 73, of Woodrow Wilson Burial was in Roscdale Memorial went to Rodman Getty Co., Rum- Homes, died Friday at Monmouth Park Cemetery, Linden. NEW MONMOUTH - P:ilrirk| The district, includes 57 son. Born in Amorgo, Greece, Mrs, Alma Brickman, both of Worces- Others present were Freehold Joseph Cloonan, 5, of 30 Zermah churches with about 30,000 mem- Campits was the daughter of the ter, Mass. Medical Center after a short ill- ers Abram D. Voorhecs, Charle CARD or THANK* Dr., New Monmouth, wns sworn ihers in Manhattan, The Bronx late Michael and Evelyn Nichol- Services were held Saturday at ness. fcteil thankn tn thft relatives and I. Smith, Benjamin H, .Danskin in as an American citizen this land Westchestnr County, N.Y. MV Station Hours aides. Her husband was the frli-mlH whit wore HO kind lit the ION* of Surrogate Edward C. firoej;e and the Higgins Memorial Home, The widow of Charles Russell, Rlclmrd K. Deady. A very _»lncer« morning in the county courthouse,' lour years ago, the Rev. Dr. thank you In Mr«. Dorothy DetrUIn, County Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto TRENTON (AP) - Motor ve- late Peter Campits. Freehold, with Rev. Charles Rch-Mrs. Russell was a retired reg- Freehold. Patrick was adoptep d byy Samueuel l Sweeney,, a retired tnin- hicle inspection stations now are Surviving are another daugh- man, pastor of the Arclena Bap- istered nurse and had lived here Mr.i. Thill tp Hlmone and the resident* The fashion show, pul on by and mrrchanta of KeanahurK for the MMrr . and MMrsr . lidlidwardd II. , CClonniil n iislcr, was named lo a Ihrr-e- >perating on summer schedules ter, Mrs. Calliopi Anajjnostidi; tist Church, Ardcna. officiating. 45 years. She was a member of Heady fund. S|IIM-.IIU thanka tn Mr. Jean Schwarz with lovely model? Ttyan nnd annnrlfttnl to thr pfcklnea'rerfl. when lie was 2. He is of French-:month interim term an super- Monday, Acting Motor Vehicle of Athens, Greece; a son, Mi- Burial was in Fair View Ceme- St. Luke's Methodist Church.,' Mr. Mayer of Bhoreland Cemetery In from the ranks of the Republican Canadian descent and n nativnvisor (if the Now York district, chael Campits of Ihe Bronx, tery, Middletown. Iln/.lrl. l)rt-|i appreciation to Rev. women, wa>s not in our line of Director William Saley said today. Surviving is a sister, Mrs, RobDrow- n of Wrsl Drove MethodlJt Church, of Montreal. All stations will be open Mon- N. Y., and five grandchildren. ert Atkinson of Mars Hill, Maine. of Neptune tor the lovely memorial and politics. Dm we 'stayed to thr; dedication service. Thnnv you to Uia : A mountain range 4,000-6,000 very finish and enjoyed' it. So day through Friday from 8 a.m. The funerul will be Wsdnesday The wolf is almost extinct In Funeral services were held yes- third-floor staff of Fllkln Memorial -Six-yeax-yrtrr (old wild chimpanzees fort hifih has been discovered HnapiUI, Neylune, for all the wonde-r* did the others. o 4I'.'I0 p.m. and stations vyllh al a time lo be announced by the 48 contiguous states, lt sur lerday at the Woolley Funeral il Klndneidea received for the children often leavr the family circle lorun uncharted 'portion of Queen night hours will remain open un W. H. Freeman and Son Funeral vives in appreciable numbers only Home. 10 Morrell St. Burial was nnd me In a time nf naed. Will) warm —William Hondcrmoo)|1wo or three days at a time. IMaud Land of Antartlc, pprftclatlon. II 8:30 p.m. Home, Freehold. in Alaska and parts of Canada. private. fluth and ChildrePhil n t f •'-I Confident nagogue Three Receive RED BASK REGISTER Morufcy, June IJ5, l%i-t State AFL-CIO May Split (Continued) is open to all citizens of Mis week. wan, but time is running out. chel and other liberal or modaf- Marciante, president and secre- yon said orders arrived from all Lodge, the 1960 Republican Gates; former Rep. Walter H. sissippi regardless of race am Contact has been made to fry ate Republicans would be undtf tary-treasurer respectively of states and many nations, includ- After the Dixie filibuster candidate for vice president, had Judd of Minnesota; former Am- is pledged to support the na- and have the United States Army a "grave obligation" to support the state AFL-CIO. Murphy and ing Germany, Engfand, France, against the rights bill was halt- denied repeatedly he planned to bassador to Italy Clare Boothe tional Democratic ticket and pla Corps of Engineers use its heli- Goldwater if he gets the noad- Marciante are old AFL men; Italy, Yugoslavia, Formosa and ed last Wednesday by cloture, leave his Saigon post. 'uce; Dr. Robert Strausz-Hupe, • The AFL membership in the form." the Southerners centered on copters which have more than a director of the University of nation. Spain. Despite his refusal to discuss merged unions outnumbers the The defeated measure woul amendments as their means of 10-ton payload, to assist in mov- "•ennsylvania's Foreign Policy Elizabeth, as the oldest char- politics, Lodge's supporters en- CIO, 280,000 to 120,000. have urged the states delegate striking at the bill. ing the building. Research Institute; and Dr. Wil- War Garnet Cost tered city in the state, was tered him in several presidential When the amendments gain and alternates to the oonventior chosen as the site of the first In all, 51 were presented, but The congregation, made up of lam Kitner, the instfrste's dep- WASHINGTON - Recent At~ the expected approval of the "to work for and vote for th< except for minor revisions ac- primaries. After winning New my-Air Force war games in tbt issue. The first colonial assem- Jewish residents in and around Hampshire's 14 votes, he added uty director. convention, Jacobson said, the seating of the integrated Free bly met here and it was the ceptable to the leadership, the the new Levitt & Sons, Inc., com Far West cost about $54 millkM CIO leadership undoubtedly will dom Democratic party delega amendments were beaten back, 30 from his native Massachusetts and were the most costly sine* scene of four battles in the Ifnunity of Strathmore, has been and one each from Alaska and Nixon's View caucus and decline to return to Won and to work against the seat sometimes by lopsided votes. in existence more than a year. World War II, it was learrtt! Revolutionary War. Ohio. CHICAGO — Richard M. Nix- today. the convention. ing of -the traditional segregatet The stamp, designed by Doug As the Senate convenes today, The relieious school has a reg- on, declining to state his choice Lodge was named to the Sai- "In effect the AFL is throw- Democratic party of Mississipp las Allent of Metuchen, shows a 565 amendments stand eligible istration of approximately 60 stu among contenders for the Repub- The Associated Press was told gon post last June 27 by Presi- ing us out," Jacobson said. at the National Democratic Con detail of a painting in the Un- for consideration. The bulk of dents who use facilities of Strath lican presidential nomination, his was the price tag on Desert dent John F. Kennedy. In 1952 Strike, a two-week mock war in "They know we cannot accept vention." The resolution was sub ion County Court House depict- them probably will not be put more School, but with the threat says he would accept If dele Kennedy had captured Lodge': which some 100,000 Army troop* this arrangement." -" mitted by Invin L. Solondz, ing Philip Carteret walking to the test. of double sessions, other accom gates selected him to break i U. S. Senate seat and in 1960 and Air Force units dueled ovw Foreseeing a split, the CIO Essex County delegate. ashore at what was then known modations may have to be found. convention deadlock. Lodge was the GOP vice presi areas of California, Arizona aitd unions organized into a ^tate Other resolutions adopted in as Elizabethtown in 1664. The chapel could fill these needs. The former vice president, dential candidate against the Nevada last month. unit of the Industrial Union eluded measures calling for stat Holds 400 however, said Sunday the race The drawing overlays a sketch victorious Democratic team of Council (IUC) a few months legislation to permit off-trad Adolph Berle is between Sen. Barry Goldwa The Defense Department saM map of the state. It was chos- The "instant synagogue" could Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson it originally had been calculated ago. • betting in New Jersey and a stat en from 25 designs submitted in accommodate some 400 people Lodge took over the Viet Nam the exercise would cost $60.1 The IUC operates within the lottery similar to the one in Nev a contest conducted by the New and also make space available post in the. midst of the struggl million, but that various econo- framework of the national AFL- I Hampshire. Jersey Tercentenary Commis To Speak for a religious school. by the South Vietnamese to re- Bid mies had sliced about 19 C.H) and will continue its identi The delegates attending the sion. Last year, for the High Holy-* tain their independence in the from that estimate. tyas part of the national united .13th' annual convention als A special task force that' in- (Continued) At Fort days, a tent was erected on the face of increasing Communltsl By comparison, "Exercise Big " labor movement. |elected John F. Geaney Jr., cluded U.S. postal experts from long lead in delegate strength, The CIO men have their own 34-year-oJd Hawthorne lawyer, I FORT MONMOUTH — Adolf A. corner of Church St. and Lloyd subversion and aggression. He Lift" last fall cost $20 million. Washington and Chicago set up Rd., where 80 families attended, with 619 votes, according to the convention of the IUC scheduled a two-year term as presiden Berle, Jr., author, and scholar,r said last Oct. 23: latest Associated Press poll, In this operation, the 18,000 m«9 quarters at the local postal one-tune assistant secretary of| This year the ritual committee of an armored .division wen for Atlantic City next week. The succeeding Anthony D. Andora ( building two weeks ago to com "I have no intention of This is only 36 short of the num- IUC in New Jersey, has gone its East Paterson. Geaney was un state, and former U. S. ambas- anticipates more than double that flown 5,600 miles from Texas ts ply with first-day cover re- number. running for President and bhink ber needed for nomination. separate way since being char- opposed for the office. • sador to Brazil, will address the the most useful thing I can do Germany and returned after ma- quests. The Associated Press poll neuvers near the Iron Curtain. tered by the national AFL-CIO. Others selected inoludW Nor students, faculty, and staff of Where to put '•the building, if the United States is my work gives Scranton 113, compared to George R. King, philatelic of- the U. S. Army Signal School in The CIO can pull out of the man A. Cohen of Perth Amboy, ficer at the postal agency's it can be flown here as a "Syna- here in Viet Nam." 127 for Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- merged AFL-CIO simply by re- first vice president; Mrs. How Myer Hflll auditorium at 9:40 gogue from Heaven" is also fac- feller of New York, the No. 2 Canadian Debate ' Washington office, was assigned a.m. tomorrow. On Feb. 23, he said: "I am in fusing to pay its per capita ard Rioh of New Mifford, seconi to train 20 temporary employes ing this young congregation. Lev- a diplomatic post and cannot man in the delegate race. OTTAWA — The Canadian membership fees. vice president; Nancy Blicharz to meet the demand. The public is invited. His lec- itt & Sons, in its planned com- talk politics." Scranton, who announced his House of Commons opens debate munity, has made available two today on Prime Minister Lest«r , Although the AFL and CIO of Trenton, secretary; J. Leon King's previous assignment ture topic will he "Political and candidacy last Friday at the united nationally in 1956, years ard Hornstein of Jersey City Military Strategy in Latin Amer- church sites within Strathmore. Following his New Hampshire B. Pearson's proposal to gi was Boston, where he helped in- victory, Lodge told newsmen on Maryland GOP Convention m of bickering ensued before the treasurer, and Joseph P. D'Do struct workers in processing or- ica," One is on Cambridge Dr. and the Baltimore, said, "The reaction anada its first official flag. Pra» merger was agreed to in New herty of Mendham, executive sec- other on Church St. at Ayrmont March 11: "I do not intend to iminary polls indicate Pearson ders for the John F. Kennedy In addition to a number of other resign." has been fantastic." Appearing Jersey in September 1961. retary. memorial stamp. books, Mr. Berle is the author of La. on the American Broadcasting can count on a slim majority Murphy said recently the state Gov. Richard J. Hughes gav "Power without Property," After Lodge was defeated by Co. television program, "Issues 'or approval. The task force began cancel- New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke Pearson has staked his minor- organization no longer could the keynote address and warne< ing the five-cent tercentenary "Tides of Crises," "The Twen- and Answers," the governor function over what he called the Young Democrats that apathj tieth Century Capitalist Revolu- feller in the Oregon primary May said Sunday he has been buoyed ity liberal government on tht stamps last week with a special 15, he told newsmen: "I'm pre- emotion-charged issue. He haa "divided authority." on their part could elect in No die dated June 15. tion," and "Natural Selection of Boy Fair by the response of Republicans Under the 1961 merger, it was vember a candidate who "draw; Political Forces." cluded by government regula throughout the nation. warned that if he is defeated, Assistant Postmaster General tions from engaging in any kind agreed that four officers would from the hip, shoots first anc Though equipped at the time He said he feels most of the he may resign and force another | Richard Murphy was to repre of political activity as all of you be elected-^two from each asks questions later." It was ar with three degrees from Harvard, After Being delegates for Goldwater "are national election. , sent the! federal government at know very well." side. Because of its numerical obvious reference to Sen. Barrj the ceremony here. Mr. Berle entered World War I not completely committed to strength, the AFL was able to Goldwater of Arizona, a leadinj as a private, came out as a first Hit by Car him" and he feels that through Prince Edward Action win the two key posts—presi- contender for the Republic* lisutenant, and within six weeks campaign speeches and person- RICHMOND, Va. — Prince Ed- dent and secretary-treasurer — presidential nomination. Narcotics, Traffic of the Armistice was appointed a LINCROFT - Richard Middle- o-person contacts with dele- ward County supervisors are to for its men. "President Johnson will be Charges Aired staff expert to serve with the ton, 10, of 130- Jumping Brook Announce gates to the national convention deliver to U.S. District Court Murphy has contended that elected only if we do not becom American Commission to Nego- Rd., this place, is in fairly good he can "pull back some dele- today a letter specifying what MARLBORO TOWNSHIP-John condition this morning In River- steps, If any, they plan to open Jacobson tried to infringe on the a lazy, fat party and think, th Conrad Young, a patient at Marl- tiate Peace with Germany. gates." position and duties of the presi- ielection is won," he said. "If w< view Hospital, Red Bank, after Marriage public schools, closed five year* boro State Hospital, was fined In the course of his subsequent Many others are "changing to avoid desegregation. dent. Jacobson has denied this do not work hard, we may fun career, he served as American being struck by a car on. New- their mind* now that they have $60 by Magistrate Earle J. Har- RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. It is th« COIintV'5 f"rmM r—>y and countered that he and the in the White House a man whe delegate to the Buenos Aires Con- man Springs Rd. yesterday morn- a choice,' he added. rington, Saturday, for possession ing. George R. Squires of rfeathcliff| to an order by Judge Orea R, CIO both have been "submerged would send the Marines into Cu- of narcotics. ferences held at Lima and Ha- "I wouldn't be in it if I didn't by Murphy and that neither he jba, use low yield nuclear bombs Police said the boy ran out from Rd., announce the marriage of Lewis, charged bv the I' i- Young pleaded guilty to the vana. In 1961 he was appointed their daughter. Miss Carol Louise think I could win," Scranton reme Court with carrying out nor Leonardis have been given in Viet Nam, withdraw from the charge. He was represented by chairman of the late President the Acme Supermarket parking said. any duties • to perform in their United Nations and break off lot into the path of a car operated Squires, to Kenneth.J. Kelley, son its May 23 order that the school* Benjamin Gruber of Atlantic Kennedy's task force on Latin of Mr. and Mrs. Luther C. Kelley, Scranton's television appear- •*• reopened on a desegregated vice-presidential offices. diplomatic relations with Russia." Highlands. America and consultant on Latin by Vito N. Gaeta, Jr., 31, of ance capped a hectic weekend. Sunnyside Rd., Everett. The boy 39 Jackson St., Fair Haven, Sat- basis. Magistrate . Harrington re- American affairs to the secretary suffered a hip injury. urday, June 6, in the Chap?l of served decision on a summons of state, Dean Rusk. PRAYER ISSUE According to police, several Westminster Cboir College, ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Gov. RECEIVERS SALE issued Joseph McCormick, Wick- Princeton. atunk. Mr. McCormick, involved witnesses reported seeing the boy Richard J. Hughes has been PARENTS' RESPONSIBILITY run out Into the path of the car. Th,e couple will reside,, in asked to figure out a way to in a three-car accident on Route Princeton were Mrs. Kelley will ULRICHSEN-WILSON BOAT WORKS, INC. ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - New They told police the auto was restore prayer to the public 79, was charged with making an resume her studies at Westmin- Jersey Lions Clubs at their con- raveling at about 23 miles per chools "whether by constitu REAL ESTATE — WOODWORKING MACHINERY improper left turn. He was rep- ster Choir College. resented by Harry Sagotsky, vention Saturday urg*d passage hour when it struck the boy. lonal amendment or other- LUMBER— MARINE SUPPLIES Freehold. of state legislation to make par- wise.' Drivers fined were Dorothy A. ents financially responsible for r The request was in a resolu- Pursuant to on order ol Suptrlor Court ol N. J.* Chancery Division Mon- ion by the New Jersey Build- moulh county. (Sail to be conflrmid before Hon. Jottph Flihberg, Referee Neis, Shore Acres, $10 for failure vandalism committed by their Police ing and Construction Trades hi Banknipcy, June 24rh, VIA, Pott Olllco BlUj., Tnnton, N. J.). to have a proper inspection children. (Continued) Gift Selection Council, AFL-CIO, at a conven- Besides o gilt (or Dod on Junt 1). A. J. WILLNER, Auctioneer sticker; J. F. Harvey, Rumson, The Lions said adoption of a stop-sign violation, and Herbert I bill that is now awaiting action two months of 1962, according to an FBI survey for typical ion meeting Saturday. let's moke It a point to really show Will Sell On: figures, Mr. Bachman said, the average loot was $3,984. we care for him. Moke It a day for R. Parrish, Asbury Park, $15 by the state Senate would en- INVESTIGATE THEFT him to remember, a day to thank THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1964. at 11 A. M. careless driving. courage parents "to assume th°ir Nothing was obtained in 19 robberies, 32 burglaries and 15 him for all he's done for the family larcenies. MIDDLETOWN - Theft of a through the years. on premlm Magistrate Harrington con- natural responsibilities." The '1,500 piano-accordion from Mu- tinued until next week hearing measure, which passed the As- "It is hardly worth risking 20 years in prison and a pos- H. T. YOUNG PARK ROAD, MONMOUTH BEACH, N. J. sible death penalty to obtain this amount of money," he said. ic Town, Rt. 35 and Applebrook on charges of improper registra- sembly, would allow the courts Rd., is being investigated by De- (between Sea Bright ft Long Branch mar Coait Guard Station) tion and driving while on the to impose a $250 maximum penal- A. J. Harkins, postal Inspector in charge in New Jersey, PHARMACY was to tell the group arrests and convictions in postal obscenity :ective Lt. Joseph McCarthy and revoked list against Oscar Pines, ty on parents of each act of van- 'atrolman Harold Reilly. Detec- Peter Gudicello, R.P. REAL ESTATE Eatontown. dalism by their children. oases in 1963 were up 160 per cent over 1960 and continue to Prospect and Markham show a rise in 1964. ve McCarthy said the music LITTLE SILVER Valuable Shrewsbury River frontage with riparian right*. Such violations receive much attention, he said, because of •ore was entered between Fri- Property fronts on river and road and contains: av night and Saturday morn- Open Dally t to 10; Sun. 1-1 Foreign Language Course Set the effect "this filth is having on our teenagers whose moral Fr.. D.llv.ry—fhon. 747-1311 2 Buildings • 40x100' Wood Frame standards arc subject to subtle and surreptitious attacks from ing. Boat Shop and &0">40" Stucco Building NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — onstrates the various teaching selfisn sources interested only in financial gain." Rutgers University will offer techniques. He said Postmaster Gen. John A. Gronouski has ordered EQUIPMENT this summer New Jersey's first Openings still are available inspectors to "rid the mails of this foul and contemptible ;raduate course on teaching for- for the program, according to 28' partially completed tea skiff matter." eign languages in elementary the Rutgers Summer Session. Mr. Harkins said that since 11)58 an amendment to the Table saws, |olneri, drill presses, power winch, cross cut saw, schools. The only prerequisites for admis- basic law has given the paw office department the oppor- Delta band saw, compressors, hydraulic lift, hand tools, The course, called Foreign sion are a college degree and tunity to prosecute where the mail is received as well as planers, electric tools including portable saws, Sanders, Languages in the Elementary proficiency "\t\ a foreign lan- where it was posted. He added: polishers, air riveters. ™ . y^» School, will run from June 30- guage. ' . Aug. 7. It will emphasize the lat- "The amended law permits us to bring the mailers of ob- S0O0 feet assorted rough mahogany planking. scene material out of the big city atmosphere to face courts Boat supplies, marine paints, etc. est principles, practices and ma- AUXILIARY TO MEET erials used in teaching Ian- and juries in the smaller communities to which the filth has RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The been mailed. 1960 Ford pick up truck. guages to elementary school Rnritan Township Auxiliary of the Bayshprc. Hospital will meet ". . . (under a Supreme Court definition of obscenity) the Seymour Klelnberij, Receiver children. standard for judging obscenity is whether to the average per- Robert Freldtctnder, Atty. lor Receiver Instructor for the course will in the Raritan Township II i g h be Conrad J. Schmitt, coordi- School Tuesday, June 16, at 8: IS son, applying contemporary community standards, the clomi. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK nator of foreign language?; in the p.m. nant thvme of the material taken as a whole appeals to the AUCTIONEER'S OFFICE purirnt interests. •iiimin iuuio«« uiHiiiiua uimmii fumuout II Commerce Street MArket 3-54«.5*?0 Newark, N. J. mil nwngia - miwo;, - IIIINOII imsiv < IMCUMCII Hnckensack public schools. - 1 - He said a group of third-and Black walnut is prized for its "That is to say, the average person in the community is tuning amiii MMwtaiT MitimT r^_-.-_ = Terms: Cash or certified check fourth grade children will serve darK. lustrous color and striking the one who determines the issue — not the sophisticated or ns a model class while he dem- grain. ' .. the jaded. This is the yardstick used in all our cases. SERVICE IS OUR BIGGESTASSET! ma classes iwfcr the tittaxm of -M.on.Uy, June 15, 1%4 RED BANK REGISTER ! jHigh School Mrs. Ti»ni«* QuiM, lirtm* Traffic Toll Alarms te&cter. Borough Attorney Henry Ssiing A children's pi**, it was pre- Want Chimney The house in question is at Drama Unit sented again to second arid third 27 Prospect Ave. Mr. Carhart grade children recently in the ruled that it wa» not inhabitable Safety Authorities Successful high school auditorium- Constructed and, on April 10, denied thi SEA GIRT — Between Jan. 1 use of turn signals; weaving in Is Honored owners a building permit for Appearing in ' the cast are FREEHOLD - Owners of a and June 7 this year 32 people nd out on streets and roads." MIDDLETOWN — The McCar- Wayne Roger* as Captain house lit Atlantic Highlands dam- new chimney. The action wa died in traffic accidents in Mon- "Maybe we need a revolution te- Theatre, Princeton, recently appealed to the Board of Adjus Blackboard; Ronald Saraeino, aged by fire last Jan. 14 have mouth County, W. Robert War- town here to make people conferred an honorary citation to Mayor of Middletown; Diana ment which rejected the applica^ hink," he Investin filed a Superior Court suit in an wick, county traffic coordinator, added. "If people I the local high school for dis Jackson, Ann Kotza, and L"ynn tion on April 29. Roger E. Spear tffort to obtain a building per- told the county Traffic Safety vould just remember two things, tinguished contribution of Its dra- Tharaldson, pirates; Irene Frock, mit to allow construction of a The Clarks are represented by Committee here yesterday. hey wouldn't break any laws, K—"I'm a widow, 70 years old, tion—nothing could be further ma students to the Third Annual a dancer; Joseph Remttsz, Boo asw chimney in the dwelling. Francis X. Moors. Last year's toll through the ind they'd be safe: 'Safety be- ith no family. I have 600 shares from the truth. High School Festival of Perform Boo the Pirate Clown; Joyj* John and Jean Clark, 77 Water- irst week of June was 23. That's ,ins with courtesy,' and 'We are [ American Telephone, about These stocks are thoroughly ing Arts. Black, Ann; SuBan Vitalis, Sue; i nan Ave., Rumson, filed the suit There's no Trick to Having Ex an increase of 39 per cent, >ur brothers' keepers.' " !,500 of series E bonds- and specualtive—and not particularly The citation was given for a Jeanne Jones, a clown: Ohji* •gainst the Atlantic Highlands tra Cash. You Get it Fast Whe which i3 more than twice as Mr. Hopkins urged newspapers 10,000 in savings. Should I start attractive specualtions at that. I presentation of an original play, Golda, Linda Schanck, and Don- o consider allocating "a particu- Board of Adjustment, Building You Use The Register Classified much as the statewide increase portfolio of stocks? My only would not buy any of them at 'The Pirates of Sandy Hook," na Schweitzer, villagers. Inspector Leslie Carhart, anil —Advertisement. n traffic deaths. State figures ar spot — possible on the front vorry is inflation. My E bonds this lime. >age" for safety news. which was written to commem- Student directors were J rose from 383 deaths in 1963 to ature soon. Are they going to Brunswick is already in the orate the township's own Tercen- "Educate people, make them hospital, supply and motor busi- Perrine, John Polaton, and Thoih- 421 this year, or 16 per cent. extended beyond the 20 tenary. as Berry. Musical scores we're Monmouth County is tied with hink," he asked. "Bring to us ears?" M. S. ness, and I know of no plans >ur queer ways of operating a any other-mergers along these The drama festival is co-spon- composed by James Meglnley," Rumson Reading Institute Bergen and Middlesex Counties A—If I may reply to your last sored by the New Jersey State n number of deaths in the state- :ar. .. Safety is a matter of life lines. (Associated with the Runncy School) ind death." luestion first, the answer is that I advise you to raise your Department of Education and Coffee breaks in 17th Century wide sweepstakes. Only Essex 'our E bonds, soon maturing, Princeton University. It is open England were so popular among County, with 18 deaths, is higher. sights materially and consider RUMSON • SOUTH ORANGE • PT. PLEASANT be extended automatically issues of the calibre of Texaco; to all public, private, and paro- the. men that the women signed/a Twenty-six of our dead were or another 10-year period at a chial secondary schools and is in- petition charging: "This bitter, male, six were female, Mr. War- 3 Monmouth Procter and Gamble, and Sears Announces ate of 3% per cent, compund- Roebuck. tended to stimulate interest in nastjf puddle water so attracts wick reported. Twelve were :d semiannually. drama and allied arts among high that we scarce have two per^e Supplementary Courses in basic skills for drivers, five were passengers, 13 (Mr. Spear cannot answer al greater success in school and college. school students. to buy bread, nor an we tM were pedestrians, and two rode Seniors Get You already have $84,000 in mail personally but will answer our husbands even to call ». mid- bicycles. Twenty-two died at elephone stock, which is ample all questions possible in his col- "The Pirates of Sandy Hook" SUMMER SESSION JULY 6 • AUG. 25 night, 10 by day; Scholarships irbtection against inflation. What was written by the school's dra- wife." Most of the 32 died instantly, or ith your over-dependence on one 1. tEADlNS. WRITING, STUDY SKILLS NEW SHREWSBURY — Three lajor holding. within a few hours hours after sniors of Monmouth Regional their accidents. One victim, in- Tw
DIVORCE GRANTED FREEHOLD — Superior Court Judge Leon Leonard has grantee Yes, for tfie fun of It ... a divorce to Daniel Lusardi, 707 Sixth Ave., Asbury Park You'M enjoy watching your savings from Rosalie Ann Lusardi, of R 35, Eatontown, for adultery. grow with regular deposits in a First Mer- The couple were married Ma; 17, 1956. The judgment award: chants Savings Account... and so will we! Open custody of the couple's four chi dren to Mr. Lusardi and bar your occount today, at any one of our 7 conven- visitation rights by Mrs. Lusard Mr. Lusardi was represented b; ient community offices. And, by the way, ask Max M. Barr. I about our SAVE-O-MATIC PLAN that will help HEALTH CAPSULES ;. you save "Automatically." by IHirlinrl A. I'rtti, M.I), IF VOU ARE 10% OVER VOUR NORMAL WEIGHT, WILL THIS AFFECT YOUR LONGEVITY* On Regular Passbook 3 !4% INTEREST Account* AO/ INTEREST ON U-MONTH TIME CERTIFICATES Available On Any Date Watch out! Stare too long at a Catallna, and next thing you know you're shattering another sales record in Pontiac's best year.* Th* err Regional Bank With Seven People like to look at big, handsome Wide-Track cars, though. And drive them. And buy them. Obviously. Count y-Widt , Convenient We're selling more Pontiacs this year than ever before. Catalinas, naturally. And Tempests. LeMans. Service Community PEATII RATHS AMONG PEOPLE WHO ARE AT LOAOT 10% OVER- Bonnevilles. And Grand Prix. Each with Pontiac style. Pontiac ride. Pontiac power. Pontiac resale - WEIGHT ARE ABOUT FO% value. All this is just what you're looking for? Well, then, go ahead and stare. Wide-Track POittiaC HIGHER THAN IN PEOPLE OF NORMAL WEIGHT n-nk A wnrl
//•art Ofl\ct: 001 Mnllliun Avt., Aatiuru J'nrfc rn^^^^f^&W&&*. - *' Drive-In Facilities and Extended Banking Hours of All Office! There's n<> Tri.'k lo Having RASSAS BROTHERS Ummbtr redttnl /<«i«rc« SvHtim/Vvtlrral />«|m»(l Insurants Corporation Irn (ash. You Cicit it i-'ast Whe 395 BROAD STREET RED BANK You Ike The Register Classifie —lAdvertisement. MM BA.Nk. BLOlbTER .\fWay. June 13.
When flies bite, it's a tign 'A glass cleaner. A uirwy U/nA DOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER rain. To cure the rheumatiz, \h»t the only things men can put a little dry mustard in your taste better than women are shoe. Sleep in a bean field, or lemon, vinegar and sour Mail Has Consoling in full moonlight, and you'll go grapes. You swallow some 3,000 mad. times a day. Quickies: A young eagle It was Clarence Darrow who News for Ladies weighs about a pound more observed, "When I was a boy than its mother before it leaves I was told that anybody could its nest. A worn dollar bill become president;' I'm begin- BOYLE By HAL BOYLE makes a good lint-free eye- ning to believe it.' NEW YORK (AP)—Things a about 80,000 cases of emergency columnist might never know if illness or injury. e didn't open his mail: The price of highway acci Here's a consoling Leap Year dents eventually adds up to itatistic, ladies: Some 93.5 per more than the costs of building :ent of women eventually the roads originally. Safety of- marry. ficials put the economic loss fo There's no truth in the old highway accidents in 1963 a laying that two can live as approximately 18 billion. Thej heaply as one, but the U.S. also figure that the death toll Department of Agriculture has of 43,000 cost these people ound this out: Food costs for "2,150,000 more years of pre ndividuals who live alone run cious life." about 20 per cent more than Folklore: You can expec J. Kridel knows fathers best they do for each member of a company soon if you find tea amily of four. leaves floating in your cup In Greece, bankmobiles tour solated areas too small to sup- sort banks of their own. In Norfolk, Va., it once was gainst the law for a woman to INSTALLATION — Harold Harris, front row center, newly installed worshipful master of Celestial Lodge 36, ttend a public dance without Prince Hall Affiliation, Red Bank, poses with his cabinet after recent installation meeting. Left to right are, front wearing a corset, t, row, Howard W. Jackson, Leon Glover, Mr. Harris, Herbert Douglas and Ralph Smith, Jr.; center row, William B. Quotable notable: "The truth that normal men will al- Simmons, Dalton Douglas, James M. Bradley, Uby D. Kerner, Kermit Brown and Joshua Hughes; rear row, Hay- ways be what women want wood L. RawJing, David Wilson, Elwood, Anderson, Franklin Bowden, James P. Boone and Christopher C. Harvey, hem to be" — Mary Roberts Jr. linehart. World's 'Fair officials here who expect up to 80 million v Neptune, Ex-Red Bank Teachers to Get Prizes tors in two years, have set up medical facilities to care for PlWNqETON-A Neptune High 000 cash prizes to Miss Lorraine science at Tenafly High School. with the Herald Tribune Youtii School teacher and a former Red Anderson, world history teacher The statewide competition is in Forum, the American Field Serv- Jupiter is puzzling astronomers Bank High School teacher will be at Northern Valley Regional High its sixth year and is possible ice and conferences on interna- igaln. The mysterious giant among. four secondary school School in Demarest and a former through a fund established by tional affairs with foreign ex- >lanet apparently has started to teachers to receive the Princeton Red Bank teacher; Mrs. Ann an anonymous Princeton alum- change students. spin more slowly, and ,no one Prizes for distinguished second- Bain, chairman of the business iUS. She taught at Red Bank High knows why. ary school teaching at Princeton education department at Neptune Miss Anderson is a former Ful- School and South Woods Senior University, commencement exer- High; Kenneth Hilfman, who bright Fellow at the University High School in Syosset, N. Y., :er's degree from Rutgers Unl cises Tuesday. heads the social studies depart- of Poona, India, and taught at before going to Northern Valley versity, is credited with one of Robert F. Goheen, president, ment at Bogota High School, and the American High School in Na- in 1960. the finest business placement or- will present the awards and $1,- Henry Faison Tew, who teaches goya, Japan. She has been active Mrs. Bain, who holds a mas- ganizations in the area. [ALL DAY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED.]
CHECK THESE UNBEATABLE YAPn GOODS SPECIALS!! PRICED TO SELL FAST AND MAKE WAY FOR FALL GOODS COMING IN DAILY!! Dacron & Cotton BROADCLOTH
£olid Color 36" an<* 45" COMBED SPORTSWEAR BROADCLOTH FABRICS ALL NEW PWNTS HAVE REALLY OFF IN NORTH JERSEY! Look What You Save «i» For the sectad year n t raw Dodge hat had t bigger increase ii tales thai any other car. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN b it m wonder when yen consider al that Bodge aid Bait give yw far yoar Mar? Stwfaf J m-cyhnder engine* that bare the nwsde of an eight. YOM get both performance and iwnoay. Dodge quality: thugs like a unitked body to stay tight and to«gb for a long time; $ andtpedal mfcMofing. And everything backed «p with tk ke*t warra^y • tk« bwimi 5 yds - 1 Ch^i^SywJSO^nniewaffany.AiidP^ M 3^WfaraiowiHKe car.SeeyoiirDodgeDealersoon. ™*™~» & CHRYSLER IWUn NMUII »»* «f»l« Corpontion unUUUi Itinll. lUf nil Hi diffltlltill ft tur otol btull0. MUHMI MiWTIIUMIi TN UHf ltm«
Miss Collum Wed to John Connelly Susan Hobby Married Mrs. Walter Henry Keegan, at right, the former RED BANK—Miss Susan Gail let, and Miss Marjorie Siverson KEANSBURG Miss Cather- place, and Mrs. Albert Forte, ter College, New York City. Un- and is attending St. Peter's Col- lobby and Walter Henry Keegan Highlands. Miss Susan Gail Hobby lne Patricia Collum, daughter of Oakhurst. til the time of her marriage she lege, Jersey City. He is person- vere married at a double ring They wore identically styled Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Richard ' They wore floor-length gowns was employed by Dr. Anthony nel and safety director for Food- ;erempny Saturday in the Red floor-length gowns with lace of Highlands, was married, Collum, 87 Pineview Ave., be- of white organza over maize silk Bruno and Dr. Donald Cuccia, haulers Incorporated, Elizabeth. Jank Presbyterian Church on bodices and taffeta bell-shaped also on Saturday, came the bride of John J. Con- taffeta designed with Schiffli em- Middletown. After a wedding trip to the Tower Hill. The bride is the skirts. The matron of honor was nelly of Bayonne Saturday in St. brodiered bodices, and matching The bridegroom is a graduate Virgin Islands, the couple will laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter go'vneu in raspberry with in the Red Bank Ann's Catholic Church. The rganza cloche caps with bouf of Marist High School, Bayonne, live in Bayonne. Hobby, 386 Navesink Ave., matching rose headpiece, and Presbyterian Church. bridegroom is the son of the late ant veils. The honor attendant's Highlands. The bridegroom, "who carried a colonial bouquet of resides at 51 East Garfield Ave., pale pink carnations'. The brides- Rev. Charles Webster Mr. and Mrs. John Connelly. ;ascade bouquet was of white A Rev. Frederick A. Valentino aisies and yellow roses, while Atlantic Highlands, is the son of maids wore pink gowns with officiated. was celebrant of the Nuptial he bridesmaids carried cascades June Graduates Wed ;he late Mr. and Mrs. Walter matching headpieces and carried iMass and officiated at the dduble if white and yellow daisies. Keegan. colonial bouquet of dark pink car- ring ceremony. Organist and so- Vincent Arnot, Bayonne, was nations. loist was Mrs. Mildred Terwil Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster of- Best man was Michael Machan- jest man. Ushers were Patrick ficiated. A reception followed in liger. A reception was held in olium, brother of the bride, at In Tower Hill Church slca, Atlantic Highlands; Ushers Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. The Pines, Edison. were Peter J. Hobby, Jr., broth- Mr. Collum escorted his daugh- Woodbridge; Robert Drew and RED BANK — The marriage Bank Presbyterian Church on Escorted by her father, the er of the bride, at home; Jef- ter who wore a floor-length gown Philip McGee, both of Jersey of Miss Helen Virginia Curtis, Tower Hill. wide wore a floor-length gown of frey Frimpters and William of silk organza and Alencon lace. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster of- iilk organza styled with an Alen- Rich, Atlantic Highlands; Steven Hie fitted basque bodice was de- A graduate of Red Bank Cath Avery Curtis, 8 Bingham Hill iciated at the double ring cere- on lace bodice and lace ap- McVey, Red Bank; Edward Wei- signed with a bateau neckline, lie High School, the bride at Cir., Rumson, to John Guyton mony. William Wood was organ- >liques on the bell-shaped skirt land, Leonardo, and William embellished with lace and seed ist, and the Youth Handbell Choir md train. A crown of Alencon Yale, Highlands. pearls, and elbow-length sleeves. chool, New Brunswick, and Hun place here Saturday in the Red of the church performed. A lace and seed pearls secured her Following a two-week trip to Lace motifs decorated the bell- reception followed at the home of bouffant veil, and she carried a Bermuda, the couple will live at shaped skirt which ended in a the bride's parents. :olonial bouquet of carnations 60 Washington Ave., Highlands. :entered with an orchid. cathedral train caught in the Escorted by her father, the The • bride is a graduate of back with a French bow. Her bride was gowned in peau de soie Mrs. Earl Frase, Toms River, Henry Hudson Regional High four-tier illusion yeil was se- styled ith a sheath front, ras matron of honor for her School and the Barbizon School cured by a pillbox cap of lace, elbow-length sleeves and a full ister. Bridesmaids were Misses of Modeling, New York. crystals and pearls, and she car- rain. She wore an elbow-length larol Anderson, Lori Mazel and The bridegroom, a graduate of ried a cascade of stephanotis, mantilla of Brussels lace at- Yvonne Rink, all of Red Bank; Atlantic Highlands High School, glamellia and ivy. ;ached to a satin pillbox head- Mrs. Bernard Pavick, Middle- is employed by Fort Monmouth, Maid of honor was Miss Carol town; Miss Judith Sanders, Haz- Eatontown. piece, and carried a cascade of Mrs. David lames RasieB, Orzazewski of Bayonne. Brides- roses and lily-of-the-valley. maids were Miss Theresa Cave, cousin of the bride, New York Mrs. Douglas Vernon Rigler o! at left, is th* foriMt *- r City; Miss' Nancy Conroy, mis Bethesda, Md., was matron oi honor for her sister. Bridesmaid! Miss Carol Mark Gratehjeil were Miss Pamela Knepper, sis- Miss Crochfelt Wed Guild Installs ter of the bridegroom, at home; of Long Branch, •-, .« '; Miss Joanne Curtis, sister of the LONG BRANCH - Miss Carol Bible covered with orchids and bride, at home; Miss Gwyneth darie Crotchfelt, daughter of stephanotis. whose wedding took place New Officers Miss Beverly Ann Anderson, LITTLE SILVER - New of- Elkinton of Moylan, Pa., and vlr. and Mrs. Frederick Crotch- Miss Ann Schaumburg of Ameri- Long Branch, was maid of hon- yesterday in St, Lukit ficers of the Women's Guild of elt, Jr., 254 Vanderveer PI., be- r. Bridesmaids were Misses St. John's Episcopal Church were can Fork, Utah. :ame the bride of David James The attendants wore identically Doreen Russell, niece of the Methodist Gkureh, Installed recently at the season's ussell, son of Mrs. William iridegroom, Union; Annette final meeting in the home of ityled floor-length gowns of silk irganza designed .,with squar tussell, Brick Township, former- Sohmidt, Darby, Pa.; Delores Long Branch. •• Mrs. Jerome Drew, Point Rd. Mazza, Long Branch, and Patri They are Mrs. C. F. Schlenker, lecklines and full short sleeves y of Roselle, and the late Mr. embroidered is white. The ma- da DeFerro Red Bank. president;. Mrs. J. M. Pingitore, Russell yesterday. They all wore identical street- vice president; Mrs. George trons of honor was gowned in pale blue and the bridesmaids in cor- Rev. J. Courtney Hayward of- length gowns of aquamarine silk Curchin, corresponding secretary; iciated at the double ring cere- .rganza, designed with floor- Mrs. E. R. Weaver, recording il. They wore headbands of white sweetheart roses and carried mony in St. Luke's Methodist length bell-shaped overskirts and lecretary; Miss Julia G. Parker, Church here. Organist was Mrs. white embroidery on the short treasurer; Mrs. Philip Bunting, bouquets of white roses an< mixed flowers. Eleanor Benoist. A reception fol- puffed sleeves. Their headpieces hospitality chairman; Mrs. H.S, lowed immediately in the Old Or-•were matching crowns. The 'hon Germond, Christian social rela- Best man was John C. Voosen chard Country Club, Eatontown. or attendant-carried a cascade tions; Mns. O. B. Kusterman, if Chicago, 111. Ushers were Tim- Mr. Crotchfelt escorted his of yellow roses, and the brides- devotional; Mrs. Stalling, mission- othy J. Bannon of Tupper Lake, daughter who was gowned in maids' cascades were pink roses. ary supply; Mrs. Raymond De- N. Y.; Albert B. Crenshaw oi floor-length silk organza appli- Best man was William Reitz, Ridder, library and grounds; Lexington, Va.;. John A. Curtis. qued with re-embroidered C.han- Brick Township. Ushers were Miele-Caputo Wedding Mrs. William D. Sievers, publici- Jr., brother of the bride, tilly lace and seed pearls on Frederick Crotchfelt, 3d, brothe ty and education; Mrs. E. J home; George W. Knepper, Jr. the bateau neckline and A-line of the bride, at home; Raymond PARLIN — Miss Gloria Mary uated from International Corns* Michel, kitchen; Mrs. Edward C. brother of the bridegroom, a skirt. The high-rise chapel train Hulse, Barton Randolph and Da- Caputo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. spondence School. He is en> McDowell, United Thank Offer- home; Conrad A. Plimpton, A' was bordered with lace appli- vid Robinson, Brick Township. Louis Caputo, 3060 Cheesequake ployed by Lily Tulip Cup Corp* Ing, and Mrs. Drew, evergreens. MRS. RAYMOND J. BARBUTO lanta, Ga., and Mr. Rigler, broth ques. The bride is a graduate of Rd., Parlin, became the bride of ration, Holmdel. Tobias Joseph Miele Saturday. er-in-Iaw of the bride. A three-tier queen's crown of Long Branch High School and (The jormer Miss Lorine Cooper) Th; bridegroom is the son of The bride is a June graduati lace petals and crystals held her Asbury Park Business College. butterfly veil, and she carried a She attended Monmouth College. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miele, MET of Wellesley College, Wellssley Joyce PL, Hazlet. *• Committees Mass., where she was vice pres She is employed as a secretary Raymond J. Barbuto ident or Wellesley College Forum by the U. S. Army Electronics Rev. Thomas O'Dea performed TV} lv She is also an alumna of Ridgi Materiel Support Agency, Fort the double ring ceremony here in wood High School. Engaged Monmouth and is a member of St. Berhadette's Catholic Church. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - the Monmouth County Ski Club. The bride was given in mar- The newly formed committees of The bridegroom received h The bridegroom is an alumnu! riage by her father. She wore a AT Weds Lorine Cooper bachelor's1 degree from Harvari the Atlantic Highlands Gardes of Roselle High School and Mar- gown of pure silk organza ac- Club will meet Thursday in tht University, Cambridge, Mass., or RED BANK — Msgr, Salvatore Rose Pignatoro was soloist, an* ietta College, Marietta, Ohio, an cented by Swedish medallions of fire house. Thursday, where he was a mem has done graduate study at Ste- DiLorenzo officiated at the wed- Mrs, John Famulary, organist, J sequins and pearls. The fitted The club held its 17th birthday ber of Phillips Brooks House. H< vens Institute of Technology, Ho COMMUNITY ding June 6 of Miss Lorine reception followed in Shadow bodice had a scoop neckline, bor- luncheon recently in the Molly is a graduate of Buffalo (Wyo. boken. He is a member of Alph Jean Cooper and Raymond brook, Shrewsbury. der-sd with matching medallions Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Mr*. High School. Tau Omega fraternity and th Joseph Barbuto in St. Anthony's The bride, given in marriagf and long pointed sleeves. The full Emmy Stoffelt, president, pre- CLEANERS Monmouth County Ski Club. Catholic Church. by her father, wore a gown o skirt flowed into a cathedral sented a charm and a rhododen- AND SHE GAVE HER The bride is the daughter of peau de soie and Alencon lact Assemblyman Mr. Russell is an electronic train. Her four-tiered veil of dron plant to Mrs. Elbert Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Cooper, with a fitted bodice, long sleeves computer programmer for Wesi hand-rolled silk illusion was at- retiring president. ern Electric Corporation, Kear- tached to a double crown of Sr., of Freeport, Pa. Mr. Barbu- and full skirt which ended in Mrs. Eula Johnson announced TO ME to is the son of Mr. and Mrs. An-chapel-sweep train. Her head- Addresses Club ny, and a member of the Coast pearls and crystals and she car- MIDDLETOWN - Assembl Guard Reserve, Lakehurst. ried a cascade bouquet of white the awards tor arrangement* 'Laundry & Dry Cleaning Scrv. thony Barbuto, 5 Henry Dr., New piece was a crown of crystals brought in at regular meeting! Monmouth. and pearls which held a bouffan man Clarkson S.. Fisher a For their wedding trip, thj roses and stephanotis. Call 741-0677 far fret pickup dressed members of the 1-5- couple will fly to London, for during the year as follows: Mrs. A high Nuptul Mass followed veil of Belgian illusion. She ca Miss Louise Caputo, sister of 473 Pro»p»cr Ave., Little Silver Women's Republican Club o two-week stay, and then travel tc Howard Leonard, four blue rib- the double ring ceremony. Mrs ried a cascade bouquet of cymbi the bride, was maid of honor. bons; Mrs. E. F. Hartcorn, two dium orchids and stephanotii current legislation at the monthl Scotland to attend the 50th wed The bridal attendants were Miss meeting last week. ding anniversary of Mr, Russell': red ribbons; Mrs, B. G. Martin with Ivy. Clare Caputo, sister of the bride, and Mrs Stoffelt, two third pltctl Mrs. Thomas Morford, pres uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs at home; Mrs. Carmen Coppola, The attendants, all nurses a Peter Miller of Musselbrugh, each. Western Pennsylvania Hospita dent, announced that% she ha Keyport, cousin of the bride; HELLO DOLLY! Midlothian, and tour the country Honorable mention winneM, Pittsburgh, where the bride alsi been named chairman of the re Miss Catherine Napolitano, New- side. were Mrs. Emma Halub, Mn. is a member of the nunsing staf istration drive for the townsh ark, cousin of -the ,bride, and Sal Santaro, Mrs. William P. We're awful glad to see were Misses Judith Basinger, by Joseph Azzolina, municip; After July 5, they will reside ai Miss Joan Wagner, Cliffwood. Smith and Mrs. Elbert Mason. maid of honor, and Judith Bee chairman. A large percentage Country Club Estates, 11 Coun- you back for more frames! the members volunteered to a try Club Rd., Eatontown. The maid of honor wore a mint Mrs. Elnar W. Jacluon r* and Sandra Campbell, brides green organza gown styled with a maids. ' sist in the drive. ported on the progress of Hit That Little Old Frame Maltvr Seven new members were wel Miss Barbara D. Gunther eyelet bodice and bell skirt, and town project Mr*. Dorothy Kess- All three wore full-lcngt corned to the club. Jersey Shore matching headpiece. She carried ier presented the club with a shealh gowns of sisline blue chi The club is planning to hoi COLTS NECK - Mr. and Mrs a cascade bouquet of pink carna- donation to be used for a club fon with long-sleeved filled jack a fund raising card party in la Harold G. Gunther, Sr., Rt. 537 Bridge Results tions and pink roses. The at- member's tuition to the Flower els. Their headpieces were Dio September. announce t h e engagement o! RED BANK - Mrs. William tendants, in similar gowns and Show School Course I, Bam- LOU COOPER their daughter, Miss Barban hows of matching blue. The mai Hostesses for the evening wen Mosher of Lincroft and Antonio headpieces, wore orchid organza berger's auditorium, next April. 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY of honor carried a colonial bou Mrs. Robert Courten, Mrs. Jol Dorothy Gunther, to Pvt. Frank Dionisi, Locust, were winners ol and carried orchid carnations Miss La Belle Murtha enter- A. Moiiler, Jr., U. S. Army. He quet of yellow pompons and the Day, Mrs. George Buhler, Mn the club championship game hck and pink roses. tained th* group. is the son. of Mr. and Mrs, Frank bridesmaids' liouquets were o Thomas Compton, . Mrs. Whitne Frnnlc Miele, Keyport, was best A. Mohler, Sr., 187 Broad St., by the Jersey Shore Duplicate yellow chrysanthemums. Growell, Mrs. Walter DeVoe an Bridge Club recently in the Moll man for his brother. Ushorj w.;re Circus Dance Time ZIP SERVICE Donald Van Dyke, Long I Mrs. John Duryea. Ealontown, Pitcher Inn. Joseph Allocco, Hazlct, cousin of RED BANK - Mrs. Edna Lane [Iranch. Wiis best man. Ushers A graduate'of Freehold Region Other winners were Mrs, E the bridegroom; Dennis Reilly, ,vere Robert William Iiaibulo, al High School and Monmouth Uaviland, whose studio is located You Call - We Install Monmoulh College, West I.oi mer Godiern, Fair Haven, an Hazlet; Robert Cianciulli, Hazlot, at 75 McLaren St., presented » brother of Ihe bridegroom, New Branch, received a US. in chemi: College, West Long Branch, Mhss Jack Stern, Locust, second; Mrs and llarry Pcseux, Hazlet. Monmouth, and Leon Cooper, Jr., iunther is with Dell Telephone "Circus Dance Time" recently in PHONE 222-3193 try from Monmouth College an Joseph Farrell, Lincroft, and Da Following a reception in Mid- Fellowship Hall of tht Red Bank brother of the bride, Freeporl, aborntorics. is working toward his doctoral vid Miller, Hazlet, third; Mm dletown, the couple teft for Flor- Methodist Church. H. KAABE GLASS CO. 'a. '•'' nt Carnegie Institute of Techno! Pvt. Mohler, stationed nt Fort Benjamin Edelstein, Asbury Park, Idii. Tile bride is a graduale of Ihe ngy in Pittsburgh. At Monmoull Guest stars were Karen Stratz, Dix for basic training, will serve and William Cleveland, Middle The bride wns graduated from Dehorn h L. Ross, Thomas Rusin, Vc'ilern Pennsylvania Hospital'he wns a member of Sigma I'l hree years in Ihe Army, lie is n own, fourth; Mrs. John Ixivctl, Mnlawnu Regional High School Keith Withey, iind Ihe "The Moon- chool "f Nursing and was a Onir;:a and ihe Chemistry C"till [graduate of Long Urnnch High ,lr., and John l/)Velt, .Id, both •' " .*..m ••inn.jr, tlllU illC 1 I»r IVKHiri" She is omployed by the Flngslnff shiners" GrwRe Gray and Mark WINDSHIELDS! graduate student at Pittsburgh Following Ihe reception, Ih School and attended Monmoulh of Little-Silvrr, fifth; Mrs. Pan Liquor Company, Perth Amhoy Schlcoff. 549-551 Brbodwoy, University. couple left tin a wedding trip If Long Branch College and Newark College of Bragpr, Little Silver, and Louis 'llii> bridegroom attended Key Mrs. Haviland In • member of The bridegroom, a graduate of tiie Poconp Mountains, Pa. Engineering, •larvey, Rumson, »ixth. port High School and.ww grtd-tht Dane* Master* of America. i-FRANCIS LOyE, 3d MRS. PETER McGOUGH MRS. JOHN KERSTING, JR. MRS. CLIFFORD REEVES (Vk* former Ellen Dix) (The former Maureen Maloney) (Tht former Sally Anne Moore) (The former Jean McCue) ' : i" :' - !:•' ; •i-. ;.•.:. :.>•:.. • Formal Weddings of A June Weekend Love-Dix piece and shoulder-length veil. She has been a speech patholo- of the bride, Auburn; Donald of pink linen styled with scoop Reeves-McCue She carried white daisies and gist at St. Barnabas Hospital,, Scaccln, Little Silver, and Eric necklines and cap sleeves and , Ohio — Miss stephanotis. New York. Oender, Highlands. pink p'cture hats. They car- MATAWAN — Miss Jean H. MRS. DENNIS H. ROSS EH«n Dix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Crocker, wife of Mr. Love, an ikimnus of Both are graduates of Red ried white baskets filled with McCue, daughter of Mr. and (the jormer Miss Sarah A. Richardson) Mrs. Raymond Eugene Dix of Rev. Mr. Crocker, was her sis- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Bank~ Catholic High School. carnations and blue shasta Mrs. Earl McCue, 212 Ravine thW city, was married Satur- ter's matron of honor. She wore High School and Princeton Uni- The bride, a teacher in Ardena chrysanthemums. Dr., and Clifford P. Reeves, son day, to Francis Henry Love, a short yellow linen sheath and versity, is with the Bank of Grammar School, Howell Town- Robert Kraut, New Milford, of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. 3d. He is the son of Mr. and /matching headpiece. Her four- America, International Divi- ship, is an alumna of Mon- was best man. Ushers were Reeves, 68 Atlantic Ave., were Sarah Ann Richardson Mrs. rPrancis H. Love, Jr., 68 year-old daughter, ,Cathv Crock- sion. He recently was named to mouth College where she was Robert Kahle, Teaneck; David married here Saturday. Binghani Ave., Rumson, N.J. er, was flower girl. • Sne wore offices in Bangkok, Thailand, a member of Tau Lambda Chi Watson, Tallahassee, Fla., and Rev. Frank Sweeten officiated Rev. David Crocher officiated a frock of yellow organdy and for two years. sorority. Mr. Langs. at the ceremony in the First Married to Mr. Ross •t the «eremony held in the carried a miniature of her After a wedding trip to Mr. McGough is a graduate The bride received a BA de- Methodist Church. Miss Gay- Methodist Church. A reception mother's bouquet of yellow Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. Love of Kings College, Wilkes- gree in psychology magna cum lord Mount > was organist and RYE, N. Y. - Miss Sarah ston, 2d; Walter M, Kelly, Wil- . followed. W the home of the daisies. • • . , . .: will leave for Bangkok, Barre, Pa., where he was pres- laude this month from Falr- Mrs. Wray ingram, soloist. Ann Richardson, daughter of Al- liam S. Easman, Peter S. Paul- , ident of the Usher Club. He is bert H. Richardson of Rye, and ey, J. Anthony Montgomery, Jr. bride's parents. Mr. Dix is John Mayer, Jr., Pittsburgh, leigh Dickinson University, Escorted by her father, the employed in the U.S. Govern- Mrs. Sumner Rulon-Miller of Lit and Perry L. Burns. publisher of the Wooster Daily Pa., was best man. McCough-Maloney where she was secretary of the bride wore a floor-length silk ment Accounting Office, New le Silver, N. J,, was married Record* Miss Dix is an alumna of Studen'. Council. A member of organza gown styled with a Mrs. Ross is the granddaugh- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — York City. Saturday In Christ Episcopal The bride was escorted by DePauw University, Green- the Psychology Club and elect- scoop neckline trimmed with ter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur B. Msgr. John C. Reiss, pastor Church to Dennis Benson Ross. her iather, She wore a long castle, Ind:, and Columbia Uni- After a wedding trip to ed to membership in "Who's Alencon lace and seed pearls. Richardson of New York and of St. Francis Catholic Church, He is the son of Mrs, Edgar Empiresstyled sheath of whHe versity, New York, where sh« Florida, the couple will live at Who Among College and Uni- The lace applique was repeated Owls Head, Maine, and of Mrs. Trenton, celebrated the Nuptial Lewis Marston, 2d, and the late Un«n, a matching bow head- received a master's degree. Eaton Crest, Eatontown. . versity Students." She is a on the controlled skirt which T. Hart Anderson, Jr., of Pen- Mass and officiated at the mar- Llewellyn Gerard Ross of New graduate of Teaneck High ended in ft chapel train. A nington, N. J., and the late Mr. riage on Saturday of Misa Mau- Canaan, Conn. reen D. Maloney, daughter Kersling'Moore School. queen's crown of AleneoiTTace Anderson. Mr. Ross is the grand- of Mr, and Mrs. John J. Ma- KEYPORT—Miss Sally Anne Also a graduate of Teaneck held here bouffant veil in place, The ceremony was performed son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wagner-Peres Rites High School, the bridegroom and she carried a nosegay of by Dr. Wendell L. Phillips, as- Charles O. Benson of New York loney, 104 Ocean Blvd.,' to Moore, daughter of Mr. and Peter J. McGough of High- Mrs, Edgar August Moore, II received a BS in civil engin- roses, pompons and carnations sisted by the bride's uncle, Rev. City and the late Mr. and Mrs. lands. Anton PI., Matawan, became eering from Rutgers Univer- with pink babies'-breath. Dr. John F. Woolverton of Alex- O. Robert Ross of New York sity, New Brunswick, where he City. The double ring ceremony the brldt of John Jerry Kerst- Miss Barbara Brandt of andria, Va. It was followed by In Holy Family Church was a member of Beta Theta The bride was graduated from took place in St. Agnes Catho- Ing, Jr., Saturday in Gethse- Hightstown was maid of honor a reception at the Pine Island, Pi fraternity. Mr. Keating is Rye Country Day School and lic Church here, followed by a mane Lutheran Church. The for her cousin. Bridesmaids Rye home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- a structural design engineer Bennett College, Millbrook, N.Y., reception in River House Inn, bridegroom is the" son of Mr. were Misses Charlene Lockwood bert B. Richardson. with Corning Glass Works, and was presented to society at Rumson. and Mrs. John Jerry Kersting and Shirley Marvel of Mata- Mr. Richardson escorted his Corning, N. Y. He served in the WeMchester Cotillion in 1958. The bridegroom's parents of West Englewood. wan. daughter, who wore a gown of the U.S. Army for two years Mrs. Ross is a member of the are Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Rev. Richard A. Weeden of- They wore floor-length gowns ivory silk, lace embroidered and as a first lieutenant. staff 61 Seventeen magazine, Gough of Auburn, Nebr. ficiated at the double ring cer- of pink nylon organza and trimmed with seed pearls. Her After a wedding trip to Ber- Mr. Ross attended the Law- Mr. Maloney escorted his emony which was followed by matching crown headpieces tulle veil was attached to a comb muda, the couple will live in rencevllle School and served in - daughter, who wore a rose em- • reception in Magnolia Inn, with face veils. The removable of seed pearls. She carried a Corning, N. Y. the United States Air Force. He broidered gown of silk organza MaUwsn. Jacket and the skirt of the bouquet of gardenias and steph is a member of the Edgartown styled with an. empire waist The,bride was escorted by her gowns featured embroidered anotis. Yacht Club, Edgartown, Mass., and train. A pearl crown father. She was gowned lit pink and green roses. They Miss Andrea S. Formel and Librarians and the New Canaan Country secured her bouffant veil and floor-length silk organza de- carried nosegays of pink and Mrs. John Anthony Montgomery Club in Naw Canaan, Conn., and she carried a bouquet of three aigned with a lace and seed To Meet white roses, pompons and car- were maid and matron of honor. cabbage roses. pearl embellished sabrina neck- is with the shipping brokerage RED BANK — Mrs. Martha nations. Other attendants were Misses Miss Kaaren Maloney, at line and lace appliques on the "irm, Seabrokers, Inc. of New Thompson will report on the work Charles Shay of Rumson was Anita Herron, Linda Leith and home, was maid of honor for skirt which ended in a chapel York. of the Library Development Com best man. Ushers were Dennis Ilizabeth Blaqkwell Ross and her sister. Bridesmaids were train. Two organdy roses with After a trip to Europe, the mittee of the New Jersey Li Reeves, brother of the bride- MM. Peter S. Pauley and Mrs. Miss Jane Fennerty, cousin of crystal sprays secured her el- couple will reside in New York. brary Association at a meeting groom, at home, and Edward Llewellyn Gerard Ross, Jr. the bride, New York City, and bow veil, and she carried a cas- of the Monmouth County Libra- Baiersdorfer, Cllffwood. Llew'ellyn G. Ross, Jr., was his Miss Jacqueline Gessaldl, cade of orchids. rians Association Wednesday in A reception was held in the brother's best man. Ushers were Keansburg. Catherine Duro- Mrs, Eugene A> Mauro, sis- the Red Bank Public Library. Georgian House, Deal, after Peter Butler Richardson, the cher niece of the bride, Old ter of the bride, Bronxville, Her topic will be "Vanishing which the couple left on a wedi bride's brother; Edgar L. Mar- Tappan, was junior bridesmaid. N. Y,, was matron of. honor. Geographic Boundaries in Li ding trip to Cape Cod. All wore full-length gowns of Bridesmaids were Miss Carol brary Service." A June graduate of Mon- white organdy over yellow silk D'Angelo, Brooklyn; Miss Carol Election of officers will also mouth College, the bride Is al- and carried white and yellow Brennan, West Englewood, and Twins' Mothers be held. so an alumna of Matawan High daisies set in a parasol, Mrs, Richard tangs, Grosse Mrs. Marjorie N. Layton, di- School and attended Westmin- 'James Gallagher, New York Polnte Woods, Mich., sister of Install Officers rector of the Long Branch Pub- ster College, New Wilmington, City, was best man. Ushers the bridegroom. lic Library, was hostess at a Pa., where she was a member HAZLET—Mrs. Joseph Flndeis, were Eugene McGough, brother AH wore floor-length gowns luncheon given for members of of Kappa Delta sorority. 14 Coach Dr., was installed as the executive board recently in The bridegroom is also a June president of the Twins Mothers the Gaifield Grant Hotel, Long graduate of Monmouth College, Club of the Raritan Bay Area Branch. where he was president of Del-, recently at a dinner In Forge Miss Joann Caccavale "nn, Woodbridge. ta Sigma Pi National business' UNUSUAL GIFTS Trinity Baptism fraternity. He is an alumnus of Others installed by Mrs. Henry Matawan High School, and Is Guenther, past vice president of FOR FATHERS! Married in Newark RED BANK — Keith John Han employed by Personal Prod- the club, were Mrs. Frank Novak, sen, son of Mr, and Mrs. John ucts, Milltown, as an account- Perth Amboy, first vice presi- valets NEWARK - Miss Joann JOM- swan High School and is env S. Hansen. 104 Linden Ave., Mid- ant. dent; Mrs. Richard Henry, Key- phine Caccavale, daughter of Mr. ploysd by Paterson-Sargent Paint dletown, was baptised recently in port, second vice president; Mrs. suit hangars and Mrs. Nicholas Caccavale, 12 Company, East Brunswick. Trinity Episcopal Church. Rev. tanley Gdula, Parlin, recording Cindy St., Old Bridge, became They will reside on Old Bridge Charles H. Best officiated at the secreta/y; Mrs. Richard Ruquet, pants' hangers the bride of' George Newman, Rd., Matawan. ceremony. Installation Jamesburg, corresponding secre- Jr., on June 7. Mrs. Herbert Tyrer of Staten tary, and Mrs. Gerald McLean, REMEMBER! MRS. WILLIAM J. WAGNER Island was godmother by proxy Parlin, treasurer. The bridegroom is the son of for Mrs. Daniel Zabrlskle of Lynn, Rites Held FATHERS'DAY (The former Miss Carol Peres) George Newman, Sr., Old Brldgs Sorority Installs A playlet, written by Mrs. Mass. Godfathers were Mr. Tyr«r EATONTOWN - Newly Rd., Matawan, and the late Mrs. Guenther, was performed by Mrs.. IS SUNDAY were Henry Gunsauls and Fred, and Robert Young, Middletown elected officers of the Monmouth- UNION BEACH — Miss Carol Newman. New Officers John Sullivan and Mrs. Francis erick Brunner, Union Beach. Also attending were Neal and Ocean Chapter, National Secre- Ann'Peres^daughter of Mr. and RED BANK — New officers of X. O'Connor, Hajlet; Mrs. Dom- June 21! Rev. Nunzlo Crescentl, paitor, Jane Hansen, at home; Mrs. taries Association, were installed Mrs, Rpbert L. Peres, 32 Hem- After a reception in Buck Xt Alpha Kappa chapter of Beta inic Mellcla, Keansburg, and Mrs. performed the double ring cere- George Lloyd, Middletown; Mrs. recently at a candle-lighting lock St., Hazlet, became the Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- Sigma Phi were installed at the Thomas Flatley, Bslford. 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK mony in St. Rocco's Catholic Arthur Lee, Jerssy City; Miss ceremony held In the Colonnade bride of William John Wagner, burg, the couple left for a motor sorority's final meeting recently Phoni 741-2644 Church. Suzanne Tyrer, Robert Tyrer and son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. trip through the southern states. in tha home of Mrs. Edward J. Restaurant here. children Jennifer and Stephen, Memorial Day officially began Wagner, 721" Bayview Ave., Un- When they return, they will re- The bride was given In mar- Meehan, 137 Hudson Ave. Mrs. They are Mrs. Annlna S. Mo- "jwc riage by her father. She wore Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Cronvall In 1868. It started after Gen. ion Beach. side in the Green Grove Apart Robert D. McLaughlin, outgoing ran, Spring Lake, president; and Miss Kathy Smith, all of John A. Logan, commmander of Bern* DmrnMn ments, Keyport. an organza gown designed with president, officiated. Miss Mary Wheaton, Locust, Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pastor, Staten Island, and Mrs. Young. the Union veterans' Grand Army 28 Yean of long sleeves and a chapel-length New officers are Mrs. Peyton vice president; Miss Eleanor G. performed, the double ring cere- The bride was graduated from of the Republic, issued his train. Her fingertip veil of illu- Wheeler, Red Bank, president; Mateland, Point Pleasant Beach, Quality and Service mony, and celebrated the Nuptial St. Vincent Ferrer High School, Graduation Party famous Order No. 11. sion was' held by a pearl and Miss Mary Rose Hall, Red Bank, recording secretary; Mrs. Pa- Mass in Holy Family Catholic New York City, and is employed crystal crown and she carried vice president; Mrs, John P. Van RED BANK — Mary Margaret ricla Meldrum, Matawan, cor- Church Saturday. by the Fidelity and Deposit Com- spray of white orchids and roses. Exter, Middletown, recording sec- Rose was guest of honor at a responding secretary, and Mrs, pany of Maryland, Newark. The bride was given in mar- Miss Paula Colombrito, Madi- retary; Mrs. William R, Graff, party at home following her grad- Mary Klrby, Red Bank, treas- uation from Red Bank Catholic : riage by her father. She wore a The bridegroom was graduated son Township, was maid of hon- Jr., Middletown, corresponding urer. High School last week. She is summer satin floor-length gown from Red Bank Catholic High or. Miss Judith Colombrito, Mad secretary; Mrs. Donald A. Mrs. Moran appointed commit- the daughter of Mrs. Margaret designed with a scoop neckline School and served three years in ison Township, and Misa Sue Dodge, Little Silver, treasurer, tee chairmen as follows: Mrs, WMATOOVDOOO TT I WEAR THCM AGAIN AND A6AIN L. Rose, 429 Spring St., and the WITH YOUR OLD DUDS 1 and full skirt, with a detachable the U. S. Army. He is employed Ann Newman, Matawan, sister of and Mrs. Albert Dallago, Wana- Mildred Price, by-laws, audit, BACK HOME late Mr. Rose. M4EN WO WEAR 'EM J A4AIN- lace chapel-length train. Her lace by International Flavors and the bridegroom, were brides massa, extension officer. civics and welfare; Mrs. Char- OUT, 6OVMOBP ' LEON'S^ jacket had a scoop neckline and Fragrances, Union Beach, and maids. They wore yellow organza Attending were Mr. and Mrs. lotte Myers, bulletin; Mrs. Helen CLEANERS long tapered sleeves. Her elbow- Melvin S. Rose, Jr., Mr. and HAVfc PROVEN THEIR was a volunteer fireman with the floor-length gowns styled with ratt, chairman, and Miss Mate- length veil "of illusion was at- Mrs. John Hollan, Mr. and Mrs. SUPERIORITY OVER AU Union Beach Fire Company, No. short sleeves and Watteau trains, Clubwomen land, co-chairman, education; COMR6JITI0W. ' tached to a crystal and pearl cor- Joseph Laurlno, Jr., Mr. and 1. matching bow headpieces and Miss Eleanor Van Hise, home onet and she carried a prayer Arthur Soden, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. carried cascade bouquets of gold See Show trust; Miss Wheaton, chairman, book adorned with a white orchid Russell Stroupe, and Mr. and roses. KEANSBURG - Members of and Miss Eugenia Larson, co- and stephanotls. Mrs. Arthur Kerr, Jr. A mini Winners George Floridla, Matawan, was the Federated Women's Club of chairman, program; MISB Ruth Also, Miss Mary Kaney, Miss Miss Judith Lynn Peres, at best man. Ushers were Thomas Keansburg held a fashion show ;. Collins, publicity and scrap- NEW YORK — Three students Marie McDonald, Patricia Kel- home, was maid of honor for her Smith, Union Beach, and Thomas nt a meeting in the parish hall book; Mrs. Irene Cavanaugh, There's on* way to keep your precious rugt from sister. Ijhe wore a pink summer of Malnwiin ReKional High School lenyi, Wendy Grudin, Pamela becoming old duds . . . have them cleaned by Boyce, Franklin Square, L. I. of St. Mark's Church. Morris, Lucille Maddi, and Tom, ways ami means; Miss Amelia latin floor-length gown, a match- are among 1,000 winners of the Mrs. Anna Marquet Introduced Gilly, membership; and Mrs. experts!! ing'crown1 of roses, and carried a A reception for 130 guests was Bob and Royal Rose. lflB4-65 Lincoln Center Student held in Magnolia Inn, Matawan, Mri, John Flynn from Fresh Price, Secretaries Week. basket of pink snapdragons, car- Awards. They are Ronald Trcm- after which the couple left on a Silk, Inc. who presented the show. MYSTERY TRIP Mrs. Irene J. Cavanauf;'', Mor- nations and roses. Models were Misses Claire Car- RUMSON — Friendship Circle anvillr, was appointed as pro- per, Gerald Rarr and Frank Las- motor trip to Canada. The bridesmaids, who wore in, Virginia Fernandez, Maureen ( Rumson Presbyterian Church gram chairman, for the New Jer- Tbs bride was graduated from identical gowns and headpieces Flynn and I/Oretta Marquet. planning a mystery trip ;ey Division, and Mrs. Helen Matawan HiRh School and is em- in aquamarine summer sntin, Mr.s. Charles Law was elected Wednesday. A chartered bu.i will Pratt was appointed a member The winners, who will he seniors ployed by the Newark Housing wore Misses Susan Mary Peres vie* president for one year. Mm. leave Bingham Ave. and Riveri of the education committee for next fall, were selected for the Authority, Newark. • ml Jane Margaret Perns, sisters August Newton,accepted the pro- Rd., at R::iO a.m. the New Jersey Division. honor by Lincoln Centre, upon of tfia bride, at home. They car- The bridegroom attended Mata- gram chairmanship, replacing A stop will be* made for dinner A demonstration in the art of; recommendation of the school ried ha.sknls (if aquamarine sruip- wan High School and is em- Mrs. Kdward Fox. Mrs. Fred ix'fore returning. All reservationsi make-up was given by Mrs. Kr- drnRons, carnations and roses. principal based on academic ex- ployed by the Newark Housing lickey replaces Mrs. George iave been taken. Chairman is! mine Cornelius of l-.rmmp Cos- Rnrnard F. Chenoweth, Free- cellenc.?, leadership ability and Authority, Newark. -Inmmfr, whose term has expired Mrs. Percy H. Radford, Longj metic Studios. Red Hank'. Model hold, served as best man. Ushers a general interest in the arts. The bridegroom attended Mut- •s garden department chairman. Branch. ' was Alberta Rinaldi, Neptune. Juue 15, 1964 RED BASK REGISTER Shadowbrqok Wedding I Scouts' Parents and Teachers For Diane L Barron ••*-• SHREWSBURY - Shadow- wet of phalaenopsis and pearl Round-Up brook was the setting here Fri- istrands. Ready for Fall day for the marriage of Miss Miss Barbara Kaplus, sister of JOINT FLY-UP MATAWAN — Mrs. George Connors, re-elected Diane Lynn Barron to Alan the bridegroom, at home, was LINCROFT - The finst join Charles Kaplus. Mr. and Mrs. maid of honor. Lincroft-River Plaza Brownie fly- president of the Matawan Grammar School Parent- Ralph Barron, 28 Sherman Ave., Best man was Richard Wil- Teacher Association, announced her committee chair- West Long Branch, and Mr. and liams, South Orange. Ushers up ceremony was held recently in Lincroft School with 11 troops men at a meeting of the executive board recently in Mrs.Samuel Kaplus, Maplewood, were Jeffrey Barron,, brother of are parents of the couple. the bride, at home; Stephen I. taking part. More than 300 people Memorial School. Rabbi Aaron Lefkowitz of Tem- Rachlin, New York City; Steven viewed the traditional ceremony They are Mrs. Frank Ferrano, room representative; ple Beth Miriam, Elberon, offi- Blum, Maplewood, and Frank which included songs and dances ciated at the ceremony, which Ross, Springfield. Mrs. Norman Gethard, publicity; Mrs. E. Charles Wei- The bride is a graduate of Long performed by the fly-ups. gel, hospitality; Mrs. Jean was followed by a reception in the same place. Branch High School and Asbury Mrs. Andrew J. Lennert, Neigh- May, membership; Mrs. and credits as well as the sig- Park Business College. She is em- borhood Girl Scout chairman, nature of Frank Zampello and The bride was escorted by her ployed as a private secretary by gave the welcome. Mrs. Arthur Jean May, membership; the school seal. father. She was gowned in the firm of Feist and Feist, New- Luebke, troop organizer, present- James Butler, refreshments, This year marks the first time floor-length silk linen with a ark. ed Brownie wings to the follow- that diplomas of this type will bellsshaped skirt ending in a Hie bridegroom was graduated troops and their leaders: oand Mrs. John W. Bragdon, be awarded in addition to the g chapel-length train. The bateau from "Columbia High School, 136, 147, 163, 172, 310, 373, 447 program. official diploma. The associa- neckline of the bodice was em- South Orange, and New York 646 692 700 and 705. Cadette ments, and Mrs. John W. Brag tion plans to present them to bellished with pearls and crys- University. He attended Michigan Girl Scouts Donna Paulina and don, program graduating classes in the future. tals, and the waist had a buckle State University. Mr. Kaplus will Jeannie Limann also assisted at TTie next executive board meet- of pearls and crystals. Her bouf- be associated with the firm J. the ceremony. ing will be held in the latter pant NEW OFFICERS fant illusion veil was fastened to Kaplus and Son, Inc., Newark. of August. MONMOUTH BEACH - Mrs. a tiara of pearls and crystals, Following a'Caribbean cruise, HERITAGE TRIP William F. Bradley, past presi- and she carried a crescent bou- they will live in Springfield. EATONTOWN-Cadette Troops MONMOUTH SHORE Business and Professional Women's Club installed new officers PRESENT PORTRAIT dent of the Monmouth County 27 and 61 of this place and Troop at a dinner in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, with Mrs. Gertrude F. Lee, center, past state MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — A Council of Parent-Teacher Asso- 2 of Long Branch spent a week- portrait of the late President :iations, installed the incoming end recently at Rockwood the president of the organization, as a guest. She is flanked by Mrs. Anne C. Switek, left, John F. Kennedy and a shelf of officers of the Monmouth Beach National Girl Scout Camp,. Po- retiring president, and Mrs. Rosine L. Feinstein, incoming president. books were formally presented to PTA at a recent meeting in the 'omac, Md., and toured Washing- the Cliffwood School by the Cliff- Borough Hall. ton, D.C. They also journeyed to Boys State to Start wood PTA recently in the school Those installed were Mrs Mount Vernon, Va., and to Arling- library. Stanley Tsigounis, president; ton National Cemetery where Marlboro Junior Aides NEW BRUNSWICK
• Perth Amlioy • Memo Cork Shopping Cenlir Free Paint Brush IN RED BAIVK...143 BROAD ST. JUVENILE SHOES • Livlllown Plaza (111. 1101 Wllllngboro. Convenient FRMK I'AKKINCF in rear of nlore! Special rear entrance for your convenience! OUR SPECIALTY. MARY CARTER PAINTS Carefully Filling Orthopedic Proscriptions 59 MAPLE AVE. 741 -8599 RED BANK FOR ROUTE SERVICE . . . 775 - 8676 VCBS-TV WA1OTV BED BAN'K REGISTER M«ulay, June I", WA-M Honor ScoutsTELEVISION wmc-Tv CkaaMi I - woivrv Top Television End Tour Of wn-iv II WPIX-TV MM 4—Sermonette 4:1* l_lm si Lilt—Sartat 1 risw Burma Coajvoy—mi— t-Your First Imonmtm The Art Cnarkm Mckfcr*-75 Mkv Fair Duty 7—fattier Knows Btil Fare for Today »—Ntws—John Wingati TUIJDAY MORNIM NEW YORK - Nine hone scouts from the Monmouth Cou 1I:U 4:1* Tonight's top television shows on cutenesa. It stars Dwayoe f-Mimary uon*—Jo* Frank* cil at Boy Scouts today cample 11:15 as previewed and (elected by 4:» Of Learning Hickman who used to play stu- a period of service as guides : Traul TV Key's staff of experts dent Dobit Gillis, now turned ttJt t-Gr» Ul This Day—RaHaJO* attend rehearsals, witch acreea the "Wonderful World of Scou I-Starck Far Tamanw mint grade teacher. The plot ing" pavilion at the New Yor 4—Trvlh M Camaauanca 2—Summer Simcstcr By LESLIE J. NASON lags, and analyze scripts in Newconcerns teacher's first hectic S-tM loan fct ioM I OnaatM al TMnas York and Hollywood. World's Fair. ^ it-Prettd Knw-Edu«tla« day and oWtimer Wallace Ford, The five, Michael McMillan, Dr.Nuea Professor of Education Except'for a documentary as jo&ester and Janitor, helps a S-U« and O4la V-Maws ana Wtathar Atlantic Highlands; Richard H»' . ««s «-Ta4ay—Hugh Dawns In your community. You will soon Australia called "Room Dam good deal. el, Kenneth Layton and Michael *-torty Bird Cartoons Too often parents relax home Under," and an unsold pilot c %-CMmna UoM-itrtal 7'.IS training during the summer and gain better appreciation of SedUk, little Silver; John' Boot S-Call ta Proytr-Rellglon Vacation Playhouse called "He; ttlS your own abilities. &J0-18 - 7 — Wagon Train. and Paul Carew, Middletown « Nw Ray tchtrtr then are surprised tad dismayed Teacher," repeats dig in who! S-Cartaans when problems arise with the Continue reading good litera- "The Jed WhKmore Story." (Re- Harry Deutdi and WiUiar 1:00 ?:J» •ate. Fans wi! enjoy die eatri I—Larva It To Bwvtr S—Maonlng af Communlam approach of school again. Here lure. peat). It's Neville ' Brand, a James, Port Monraouth, an I M - they missed on Wagon Train, strong actor with a pitted face, Daniel Herbert, Red Bank, al *-WaMai on «w Mava 1-Ta Tali Tnt TruOi is an example of what can hap- Danny Thomas, East Side/West 7 Film When You'ra In Cava HP— FHHevtr Lit Ma Oa-rWJ- S^a^ •ednr^MMren pen when parents ignore a prob- Dear Dr. Nason: who captures your interest here. were given opportunities to si Cory 6rant-M Mln. Oork CatU J Hrt. >-Cairaaaovs Cat—Cartoons Side, and Breaking Point; Sing n-fUm-OroganRy S«*aoraii-r«M- %-Outtr LhnH> lem until the last minute: I am a grandmother. All my The story isn't the greatest, but the fair's many exhibits. John He«oJt-«J Mta. ?-illly Soni Inn-Cartoaa Along With Mitch's rerun has !:» 9_FHm_Tht B Deal Dr. Nason: fe I have faked my way, mak- his portrayal of an ex-con trying In charge of the group wa: S-Nevw Prlca-M Mm. novel segment featuring a chol to pot over a deal, gives the Francis Brace, Eatontown. Th 1:» U-H Our teenage son and daugh- ing believs I knew things I didn't. of Dominican Nans; and on Ho! %-M Th. world Tonal 13-lnterttl t:M ' only went through the fifth show a shot in the arm. (Color). duty tour began Wednesday •-BodMttr Fattwr-Cam__, ;-Uttla RojcoU-Comady ter have been allowed so much l:N 11-Cartaans tywood and the Stars, it's fun last week. S-Hlm—On* Mysttrfasi Nj 1-l've Got A SecrH freedom this summer that I fore- jrade. Now, my grandson is in to wmtch a stellar cast on-toc* ChMJtr Marrls-O> Mln. 5—New Br«ed—4>olk» he fifth grade and seem.t to be — I — Danny Thomas. Before me end of Septenabei t-Fllm-UtUr at UrtM S-King ana- Oole-Cortoona : a battle shaping up now that lion in Mexico. Il-Ufe With Fotti«r icquiring the same habit. (Repeat). A charming episode 2,588 scouts will have had dal i-My Little Maroja-Cameov school will soon be starting. 2-Votation PloyhouM 4-airtMay Heuse^ChnaVtn filmed in Paris. Danny and with the service corps at th 7-Wagaft Troln-Wtrtarn %-imti «ackar- Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. Sporty shirt shift glides down your figure without a stop for Science Shrinks Piles waist seams. Quick-sew, it ha newsy details — raglan sleeves New Way Without Surgery iig pockets. Printed Pattern 9343: Misses,' >izes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 Stops Itch-Relieves Pain equires 3% yards 39-inch fabric. •U. Tt*. H. T. (S^.ul)_ror th. ao thorough that sufferers mad* tut Urn* Kknct hu found a new astonishing statement! like "Piles Fifty cents in coins for this pat- fc»tlinf mjbiUnw with the astoa- have ceased to be a problem!" ern — add 15 cents for each pat- bhiBf ability to ihrink hemor- The secret is a new healing sub- ern for first-class mailing and rh.idi, it«p itching, did rtlim stance (Bio-Dynee)—dlacoTery of pecial handling. Send to Marian fain — without lur-gerr. a world-famous research institute. dartin, Red Bank Register, Pat- In mi after case, whilt gently This substance is now available em Dept., 232 West 18th St. t*M*Tlng pain, actual reduction in luppotiltry or ointment /#rm (alrink»f») took plan. under ths name Preparation B* i York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Von\mmuA*aot all—remit* war* At all draff counter*. tame, address with zone, size nd style number. Your free pattern Is ready — choose it from 250 design ideas n new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog, just outl Dresses, sports NEW POWER-FORMULA ESSO EXTRA GASOLINE BOOSTS POWER THREE WAYS: 'ear, coats, more! Send 50c now Cleaning Power! Dirt can clog even a new Firing Power! Spark plug and cylinder de- Octane Power! New Esso Extra ha8 th« carburetor in a few months of normal opera- 1 2 posits can cause misfiring, prc-ignition and high octane that most cars now meedfoi»ful| WANT A NEW CAR? NO MEETING TOMORROW tion—causing hard starting and rough idling. 3 hot spots. New Esso Extra neutralizes these smooth performance without knocking. .., JUST TELL YOUR DEALER YOU NEW SHREWSBURY - The Your very first tankful of New Esso Extra will Joard of Health will not meet harmful deposits—to help your engine fire You'll get all these extras with JNcW Power, WOULD LIKE TO F.NANCE IT start to clear away these deposits—in new engines morrow night. The session, to smoothly, lo help preserve the power of new cars formula Esso Extra «nsoline—it puts a tiger oft or old—to improve power and mileage. THRU THE FRIENDLY •e held in the new borough hall, and restore lost power to,many older cars. your tank! ^^f/ as been postponed until June 30. There's no Trick to Having Ex- MAKERS OF PINE CSSO PRODUCTS WARD TO FIRST AND SECOND PLACE MONMOUTH (BOUNTY [SJATIONAL AND THE ESSO RACING FUELS THAT IN THIS YEAR'S INDIANAPOLIS 500 a Cash. You Get it Fast When HUMBLE POWERED A. J, .FOYT AND RODGER MEMORIAL DAY CLASSIC Convtnlmt Ofllcet Throuohoul Monmoulh County ou Use The Register Classified. OIL & REFINING COMPANY €sso •Advertisement. For Quick Results Home DiliYffifu Use Our Want Ads RED BANK ) Independent Daily f Dial 741 -OOIO DAY 40"" 74LIII0 NIGHT SECTION TWO MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1964 7c PER COPY State Delegation May Have 'Kingmaker9 Role 35 N.J. Votes Seen for Scranton By WILLIAM HENDERSON Mark Anton, chairman of the New Jersey Committee Mrs. Neuberger said: "There is no reason why there mitted" pledge but he thought the majority of the 40 dele- TRENTON — The breakdown on New Jersey's 40-mem- for Goldwater for President says: "The senator has at least should be a limit to the number of convention candidates gates seemed to prefer Scranton to Goldwater. ber presidential'delegation representing the largest bloc of eight hard core delegates behind him and that,will increase seeking our party's presidential nomination. Let's have these In Monmouth County, Sen. Richard R. Stout, West Al- unpledged GOP votes in the nation reads like this: by convention time." debates and let the elected delegates decide on the candi- lenhurst, remarked: "We need a young man like Scranton Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton - 35 • WON'T STEAL ALL date and not the pollsters and some newspapers. who has a good record and has never been beaten for office. Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater - 5 Anton will not let Scranton steal all the thunder here. "Thrashing things out is what makes American politics I'll do what I can to help him in the county and state, I The figures represent the personal feelings of the dele- He is now persuading Goldwater to make another visit here. and our two-party system. And I don't go for the idea that can say what I please because I'm not a delegate." gates, this reporter learned last night. They were polled in The senator spoke at the state committee dinner last fall. a battle for the nomination will tear the Republican party HOPES FOR 200 confidence. One prominent delegate told this newsman: "This is a apart." Scranton, in his belated "blitz" to corral the nomination, Holding such a strategic spot, the delegation could well moderate Republican state. That has been proven over and CAHILL ANNOUNCES hopes for 200 votes on the first ballot. He figures that those be the "kingmaker" at the Republican national convention over again. A moderate candidate like Scranton would have Congressman William T. Cahill, representing Camden, votes would then open the flood gates for the other 215 which opens a month from today in the Cow Palace, San the best chance of beating President Johnson," Gloucester and Salem counties, set the ball rolling by an- uncommitted delegates around the nation. Francisco. • State GOP Chairman Webster B. Todd, while sticking to nouncing he is for Scranton. Included in the 200 are the 62 delegates from Scranton's home state, Pennsylvania. Realizing the potency of this state's group, Gov. Scranton his "uncommitted delegation" statement, does admit that: "I will ask State Chairman Todd, who is also chairman Scranton, it was discovered, could, after the first roll will cut short his barnstorming of the country June 23 to talk "Most Republican candidates running this year expressed of the delegation, to use his influence in urging the dele- call, win over Gov. Rockefeller's 130 votes it he (Rocky) to the delegation at a special meeting at the Essex House, a marked preference for Scranton over Goldwater, even be- gates to get behind Scranton. The governor's brand of pro- sees he can't make the grade himself.. Newark. fore the governor 'tossed his best straw hat into the ring." gressive Republicanism is more in accord with the political The GOP state committee has arranged the session. He continued: "Our party leaders in the heavily indus- philosophies of New Jersey Republicans than the pronounce- A Washington poll reveals just what a tremendous uphill $10O-A-PLATE trial areas in the northern part of the state have encountered ments of Goldwater." struggle Scranton has. It reads: That same evening the committee will hold its $100-a- strong opposition to the idea of Goldwater leading the ticket." Goldwater—604 plate dinner with Scranton the guest speaker. THEY'RE DISAPPOINTED Cahill declared he would "no longer take a back seat in Scranton—105 The governor's entry into the presidential sweepstakes It is known here that the large majority of the delegates the mattter, but I will do everything to help get Scranton Rockefeller—130 already has boosted ticket sales for the affair. Scranton, were sorely disappointed last week when former President nominated." Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge—46 respecting protocol, will not go into New York where Gov. Eisenhower suddenly jumped off the bandwagon for Scranton. New Jersey Sen. Clifford P. Case followed up CahilPs < Richard M. Nixon-14 Nelson A. Rockefeller still has hopes of winning the presi- Eisenhower evidently has changed his mind again. endorsement with: "Scranton's candidacy represents the kind Others—110 dential nomination. Mrs. Katherine K. Neuberger, Everett, GOP national of Republicanism our party has emphasized in the past and Uncommitted—215 But many New Yorkers will. come to Newark to see committeewoman and a delegate to the convention, has this must continue to stand for in the future." But New Jersey's 40 delegates could steal the eonven. Scranton and. listen to what he has to offer. It will be his to say about the fight between Goldwater and Scranton, for Case has been sniping away at Goldwater for his con- tlon away from the other 1,308 delegates, and upset tome- first campaign speech in this state. the nomination: "A wide open convention is a healthy thing servatism, foreign policies and civil rights stands. body's applecart. The governor will fly in from Harrisburg, Pa., with his for the party. It gives the candidates a chance to air the State Senate President Charles W. Sandman, Jr., Cape The target number is 655, Whoever gets it first picks up wife on June 23d. issues so the voters will know, just what they are getting." May, also a delegate, said he was staying with his "uncom- all the marbles. Sea Bright Beach Rules High Court to Hear Blood Set in Code SEA BRIGHT - June 26 has ' been set as a hearing date for three new borough ordinances. Transfusion Refusal Case The first of the codes will be a NEPTUNE — The drama of an Mrs. Anderson was hospital- Two Live* medical attention was needed measure to back up regulations expectant mother's defiance of ized June 2 with mild bleeding Mr. Landy argued that the and was being withheld. set by council to regulate activi' Fitkin Hospital advice to ac- due to pregnancy. She expects hospital was faced with the or- The Andersons are represented ties on the borough beach. Al cept blood transfusions if she to give birth in July. deal of "watching two lives lost by W. Glenn How, of Ottawa, coholic beverages are banned by needs them, and of hospital ef- Dr. Nicholas Conforti, a resi- needlessly." He said the blood Canada, general counsel for Je- the code. Ball playing on the forts to overcome her resistance, dent physician, testified before would aid the child through the hovah's Witnesses. He main- beach, littering, scaling the fence will unfold Wednesday at 10 a.m. Judge Leonard that massive mother's body. tained there was risk in either ; surrounding the facility, beach before the state Supreme Court. bleeding was likely in later Judge Leonard said nothing case and that to accept or re- parties and fires are also pro- After a telephone poll among stages and that it could be fatal would delay appointing a guard fuse transfusions was an individ- hibited. the seven justices Friday on the if transfusions were not made. ian for the child after birth, if ual decision for Mrs. Anderson. The measure puts teeth into application of hospital attorney the regulations by establishing Eugene W. Landy, the court penalties of up to $50 fines or 30- agreed to certify the case for a •day jail terms for conviction o! hearing. At issue is the refusal Apartment Hearing Resumes •'a violation . ; Thursday of a Superior Court judge at Freehold to give the KEYPORT — An eight-month gineer and Board of Health for William R. Blair, Jr., also a loctl '•' Mayor Frank Van Duzer old hearing on a proposal by Ser- study—withdrawn and resubmit- lawyer, representing tttt devel- warned last week that the rules hospital necessary Authority it asked. , veintt and Daniels, .Cranford, to ted for a second time—and en- opers. must be adhered to and that at- •build a 32-unit garden' apartment snarled in. legal technicalities at tempts to -resist'•eviction from Judge Leon Leonard held Further complications were there was no constitutional on Broad St. across from Central each of the three public hearings caused by the planning body's the beach for infractions would School, will be resumed tonight. held to date. be" met with arrest. The new power to force an adult under difficulties In mustering a quor- most circumstances to take Since being submitted to plan- Hours of testimony have been um for some of die hearings. code will enforce council's inten- ners last September, the apart- heard by the Planning Board with tion to operate the facility under medical treatment against his In every case, Mayor Cariton WILKINSON HONORED — Retiring Matawan Township Police Chief J. Edgar Wil- will, and that the law in New ment proposal has been "tem- Sidney I. Sawyer, local attorney, a "high moral standard," he porarily" withdrawn—resubmit- arguring the case against the plan H. Poling, a, board member, his said, • • . • - kinson was feter in ceremonies at Township Hall Saturday. He has been a policeman Jersey still isn't settled whether excused himself from the pro- x an unborn child is in fact a ted—directed to the borough en- for a group of residents, and Another ordinance regulates for 38 years and chief for three. Left to right, are Township Committeeman Charles ceedings because he is the brok- traffic in the area of the Fox person. er involved in the apartment li- Fobdtown market. It will re- W. Dryden, poliqe chairman; Fire Chief Louis R. Auriemma, presenting a plaque to Meanwhile, Mrs. Willimina An sue. verse the one-way traffic on Surf Mr. Wilkinson on behalf of the fire department, and Mayor Henry E. Traphagen. derson, 29, of 601 Seventh Ave., In March, one board member who sajft she experienced no St. to westbound, and traffic on Police Captain Ralph E. Wallace has been appointed new chief. was hospitalized and another on Beach st.' to eastbound. Front difficulty with her first two] vacation. It was pointed out at St. will become a northbound children, Scott 4, and Martin 3, that time by Borough Attorney street and New St. will be east- and she contends she is justified Michael J. Barnacle that action bound. in her convictions, continues in on the matter could not be taken The third code to be aired wil Marlboro Hassle Turning fair condition at Fitkin. by the majority of members pres- be an anti-Httering measure, the Won't Leave ent, only by a majority of the en- first in the borough . It will pro- Mr. Landy said no effort will tire board. be nv.de now to remove her. vide up to $50 in fines for vio- In addition to the opposition of lators. "Ordinarily," he said, "when Into Orderly Transition a patient declines the advice of 200 residents who signed a peti- In other council action, Bor- the hospital staff he is asked to tion against the proposal, me ough Auditor Joseph Seaman of Board of Education, in a No- Perth Atriboy, reported an $823 MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — An The magistrate adjourned a ess of receiving all official rec- leave. In this case, however, the hearing on Mayor Grubb's com- ords. medical advice is that she not vember letter to planners, asked shortage in the tax collections orderly, though delayed, transi- that consideration be given to the for last year. tion from the former govern- plaint for a week to await devel- Mayor Grubb said selection of be moved and therefore we are opments. The mayor said he was a new welfare director is being following the medical advice." safety of the 300. pre-primary to Joseph Mattice, borough at- ment to this new township ad- only interested in getting the rec- discussed with the Local Assist- A recent convert to Jehovah's fourth grade youngsters attending torney, was authorized by the ministration is finally coming Central School. governing body to attempt to re- ords because of pending busi- ance Board. He would not give Witnesses with her husband, deem the funds, which were said about. ness. But he emphasized that names of a possible appointee. Stuart, an electrician, Mrs. An- It is the borough's first organ- to be in addition to a $1,040 Welfare Director Robert Cava- the complaint is still pending. Mr. Gubb said efforts will be derson is relying on her belief ized protest against a garden shortage discovered last fall. naugh, after holding out since the If convicted, Mr. Meyer; could made to qualify for state" and that there are Biblical prohibi- apartment construction proposal. That shortage, Mayor Van new regime took office June 29, face a maximum fine of $50. a federal assistance in some areas tations against accepting blood Four other projects have gained Duzer said, has been rectified has turned .over his records to day for each day of delinquency. of the township welfare load. transfusions. approval without a hitch. Mrs. .Joan Axleson, former tax the Local Board of Assistance. Mr. Cavanaugh was not avail- able for comment on his decision collector, resigned the post late William Meyer, former secre- last year. to yield to the new administra- tary of the township Planning tion and Mr. Meyer declined to Missing GITurns Up; Reschedule v Board, charged in municipal make a statement. An Aid for Pets Court by Mayor Walter C. WOODBRIDGE (AP) — Stain Grubb, Jr., with withholding rec- Gerald Baumah, Jr., vice Sea Bright less steel water basins for trav- ords, apparently purged himself chairman of the Planning Board Wandered for Week eling pets have been installed at Saturday when he advised Mag- and chairman of the Citi- FT.DIX (AP) — A 20-year-old woods and swamplands of Bur- toll plazas along the Garden istrate Earle J. Harrington that zens Committee which swept out soldier, incoherent but in satis- lington and Mercer Counties Meetings the old government, said that State Parkway between Perth he has agreed to make his files factory shape physically, was An Army spokesman said the SEA BRIGHT — Borough Coun- available. new officials are now in the proc- under observation in Walson recruit, Pvt. Thomas Duff of Arnboy and Atlantic City. PURPLE HEART — First Lt. Ronald D. Hines was killed cil Friday changed its meeting Army Hospital Sunday after a Ambler, Pa., came out of the April 26' in South Viet Nan while trying to help a wound- week spent wandering in the woods and swamplands which night temporarily from Friday run between Routes 206 and 130 ed friend, Vietnamese Capt. Pam, to safety. His widow, to Monday, over the objeotiom of Saturday night and knocked at Mrs. Harriot L. Hines, 186 Cherry Tree La., Middletown Republican Councilmen Pat A. a home in Yardvllle to beg for Saturday received posthumously awarded Purple Heart Long and William R. Fowler. To Begin food. He was covered with insect bites and suffering from expo- from Brig. Gen. J. Wilson Johnston, commanding general Mayor Frank Van Duzer also Buying Land sure and malnutrition. of the Fort Monmouth's Army Satellite Communications registered his objection to th» move. He noted that the meet- Duff was in his bare feet and Agency, at special ceremony. Lt. Hines was also awarded wearing orily shorts, the Army ings had been set by council For Park spokesman said. The homeown- Viet Nam's two highest decorations, the National Order early this year for the conven- TRENTON (AP)—State Con- er notified State Police in Bor- and the Cross of Gallantry. He has been recommended ience of local residents. He said that Friday sessions would al- servation Commissioner Robert dentown. for the Silver Star. A. Roe said Saturday that New Duff was declared absent low more persons to attend and Jersey will be ready to begin without leave from Ft.Dix when would allow summer residents to buying land for the 400-acre Lib- he was not present for bed check take part in borough business. erty Island Park on Jersey on the night of June 6. Earlier Offer Gifts For Fathers Democrats Cecile F. Norton, City's waterfront within 30 days. that day, boys playing in the RED BANK - Next Sunday John Forsman, William Darby nf the things fathers lik-a best. and Walter Johnson overruled the He added that he expects final woods, as well as their parents, is Father's Day and this is the called to Duff across a creek but Tickets for a Mets baseball objections and slated the sessions accord for the pnrk, opposite the week in which the Red Bank Re- didn't actually see him. game, a day at Monmouth Park, for 8; 30 p.m. on the second and Statue of Liberty, to be reached tail Trade Board, an affiliate shortly between state officials The parents had notified po- tickets for "My Fair Lady" at fourth Mondays in July and of the Community Chamber of the Papermill Playhouse in Mill- August, and Jersey City Mayor Thomas lice, who found articles of cloth- Commerce, will give away priz.es Whelan. ing belonging to Duff. But when burn, a day of golfing at Old Orchard Country Club in F.aton- Roe said funds are available police crossed the creek to look for him, Duff had disappeared. down, and a pair of steaks am Methodists to Send 4 to start the land purchase under CountyEllvHCiied a barbecue accessory set are the Green Acres program. No Duff was the object of several WILDWOOI) (AP)—New Jer- the awards of the annual pro- Ministers to Mississippi estimate of cost was available searches by Hamilton Township 1 sey Elks marched 10,000 strong!motional ovent. MADISON (AP) — The New hut Rne said "it will be a major police, a task force of .'10 men in a parade on the final day nf Ymk M acquisition." from the Army's Criminal In- Twenty Red Bank merchants! e l h o d i s t Conference vestigation Division, n hetic.op their convention here Saturday. c voted Saturday to send four Tentative plans call for the are participating. Their coupons ler from the Willow Grove, Pa.,1 Al a banquet in the evening j appeared in Friday's Register. minislors to Mississippi this stale l» reclaim a large section sllmmcr ii of the eroded shoreline (or the Naval Air Station and blood- trophies went to best over-all: They must be clipped, filled mit! "' participate in voter SECOND STAGE — Construction has started on tho second stage of tho giant Bell i hounds. lodge, Middlesex; best appcar-innd deposited at llv repective education and registration of Ne- pink. The properties are owned oeSi Laboratories research confer in Hdlmdol. Estimated1 cost of, six-story addition lias boon by the railroads. The Ft.Dix spokesman said ance. Burlington; best musical'stores by 9 p.m. Wednesday ti>'R' Duff was taking basic training unit, Hawthorne; IH"U float, tie eligible for the drawing at j The conference is composed set at $14 million. The now laboratory will provido space for an additional 2,000 om- and had been on active duty for northwest district (Morris, Sus- Ihe Chamber of Commerce of-jof more than 500 congregations ployeos. Tho projoct is oxpectad to bo complotnd in tho spring of 1966. Whon com- There1* no.Trick to Moving Kx-jonly one of Ihe two weeks he had sex, Iluntcrtliin ('mimics): anil (ice. in northern New Jersey, New plotod, tho entire research center will contain 1,200,000 foot of floor aroa to hbuso .Ira Cash. You (id il Fast Wlienheen al camp. Me was attached best district, south central (Mnn- Winners will be notified F'ri- York, western Connecticut and iVou \,i MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The dent; George KimbaH, vice presi- 57th annual commencement of dent; Ellen Kaminsky, secretary, •I the Matawan Regkmai High and Sue ManviUe, treasurer. School wilj be held for the first The high school band, under time outdoors tonight at 7 he direction of Robert Meseroll, o'clock. ill play the processional, reces- h Municipalities This is the second commence- sional and incidental music, ac- 1 I companied by the school ohorus. ment since regionalization. Don- 230^32 2,990 $ 598,720 The vocal music is under the di- 1 Allenhurst 2.503 9,838,525 $ 44,458 1,301 $ 45.000 $ 139,471 ald MacLeod, assistant professor $ 125,281 49,281 200,157 7,620 207,777 184,250 rection of Mrs. Anne Hanna. 2 Allentown 4A36 5,499,067 24,866 727 of history at Monmouth College, 3 Asbury Park 3.587 87,318,663 388.393 1,043,981 1,670,4*1 3,102,856 46,240 3,149,096 9,49«,300 Preparation and organization of will address the 186 graduates. 4 Atlantic Highlands 134-1 24,196,871 109,360 3,201 165,721 252,820 133,902 665,006 27,879 692,876 805,000 the graduation exercise is under 379,482 14,390 393,872 502,200 John V. Caracriolo, principal, & Avon 2.276 18.905,005 85,528 138,354 155,600 toe direction of Carl Youngman, will introduce the speaker. John $ Belmar _ 2.373 37.440,111 169,365 4,356 4,27,715 317.796 919,833 34,869 954,689 7,326,350 Harvey Epstein and Mrs. Antoin- 3^18,270 J. Bradley, president of the 7 Bradley Beach 3.351 23,541,955 106,531 401,606 271,903 780,042 22,819 802,852 ette Bell, senior advisers 20,830 (82,550 716,100 Matawao Regional Board of Edu- 8 Brielle Z736 28£69.47S 129,366 3.785 329,796 198,772 661,720 35,835 577,913 12,270 590,183 1,385,000 cation, will present the diplomas. The graduates are Adele Amer- 9 Colts Neck 2.239 32,236,524 145,786 4,267 250,608 141,415 2.918 21,462,173 94,550 356,673 229.291 683.297 9,650 692,947 80U90 Luther A. Foster, superintendent io, William Andrews, Janet Aube, 10 Deal - 2,782 7^17,499 of schools, will make the pre- Roy Ay*la, Gayle Barbar, Rob- 1 Eatontown ... 2.589 48,451,943 213,574 (,298 348,256 329.634 235,841 1,133,484 32,930 U66.394 5,010 143,117 245,809 sentation of the class. Mr. Carac- ert Barrett, Lynn Baumann, Rob- 12 Englishtown . 3.889 4.420,689 19,602 577 61,455 34,754 21,716 138.107 in BBss, Carole Booket, Patricia 13 Fair Haven . 3.171 38,014,859 17X134 '5,036 471,758 287,737 191.137 1,127,804 39,120 1,166,924 2,939,459 oiolo wiH present the awards. 157.555 137,259 Aim Bordeaux, Sharon Borges, 14 Fanningdale 3.142 4,*48,575 20,949 6.3 66,195 46.638 K.479 199,875 Marilyn Raffa w«l gtve the 15 Freehold 3.187 42,160.46. 190,765 592,(07 379,240 409,145 1,571,178 51,930 1,623,108 15,116^99 J. Reid Harrison Minatory address and Jean Mat- Lynn Bowie, Francis Bradach 1,179,002 29,970 1,208,992 2.997,459 tie, the valedictory. The class John Bradley, Thomas Brislin IS Freehold Township . 39,743,381 171,877 5,063 593.955 249,437 SHREWSBURY — Reid and Robert Brown, Shirley Budiash 17 Highlands 3.704 13,484,119 60,833 1,782 74,731 193,436 146.UC 476,949 29.X9 497,209 officers are Gary Zambor, presi- 29,190 1,322,835 W81.SMM Joanne Harrison of the J.Reid Charles Burgey, Janice Caracci- lSHoimdel 2.341 ei.115.80S 276,245 8,885 807,538 219,776 1,308,(45 8,106 808.468 1,752,323 77,730 1,830,053 6.4J7.10.4J7.100 Harrison Agency beW open house oto, Michael Carmiehael, Jane 19 Howell 2.904 61,447,207 277.119 558.6M 20 Interlaken _. 2.553 9,8705,468 44,706 1.308 98.200 228,196 237J16 13949139.499 in new offices at 417 Shrewsbury M. Carothcrs, Pamela CarriHo Ml»,15» Arve. Sunday. Funeral Men AJaa Carros, Joseph Chirco 21 Keansburg 3.295 29.924,541 135,461 3,963 428477 373,5*1 941,294 41,879 983,164 22 Keyport 40.709 1,138,583 Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, who Thomas Conway, G*H Cooper, 3.719 31,212,933 140,523 548410 408,550 1,097,883 4. 23 Little Silver 2.995 43.8tS.834 198,400 5,847 686.756 2M.9U 1,194,977 36,400 1,141,377 reside at 11 Willow Ct., have John Cos»e!k>, Robert Crawford, 1,485,000 Re-elect Day 24 Loch Arbor 4.297 2,«06,6« 11,631 • 46,129 48.106 105.H1 1.9S9 107.851 12M1S been in the insurance business Michael Cremeans, S n i a n n e 25 Long Branch 3.431 118,653.090 536,258 2^81,030 1,071.59* 108,370 J.977.257 22,954,525 since 1SS5. Since that time they LEONARDO - James C. Day, Crine and JereJyn Cunliffe. 26 Manalapaa _ 2.76S 22,042,987 99,631 343,974 214.438 5J3J 108,492 22,330 688,822 755,329 have developed over 1,080 ac- Sr., of 3(1 Maple Ave., Keyport, Also, Harold Dolan, Auston 27 Manaiqnan ..: 2.472 40,807,977 184,731 5,405 423.1(2 272,539 885.838 35,390 921,228 6,013,182 counts including the New Jersey was re-elected president of the Dontiny, Michael Decker, Judy 28 Marlboro 3.223 34,1(7,15) 153.289 4,485 370.441 216,728 255,460 1.000,406 24.000 1.824,406 94S8714. 9 Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa- Manmotttb and Ocean County Fu- Delia Pietro, Dianne Dilks, Jef- 29 Matawanv- 3.088 31,148,974 140,899 579,627 183,782 9OU08 34,180 938,488 1952416 tion, which insures the lives of neral Directors' Association at the fery Edefsteiii, Mary Edmond, 30 Matawan \wp. 2.872 85.664,554 296,204 1.054,299 315313 1.666,473 55.598 1.722,063 S.MM0O $.500 of its members through the annual meeting of the organiza- Joan C. Eggers. Bryan S. Ellison, 31 Middletown ...!__ 3.153 241.754.4U 1,093,393 4,425,099 1.M8.972 6,668,466 277,130 6,945^86 MM Harrison Agency. tion Wednesday in Beacon Hill Mark EnterBne, Peter Eovino, 32 Millstone 3.352 11.682,60} 52,465 1*537 228059 346,460 359,420 187499 Country Club. 33 Monmouth Beaoh 850,749 Mr. Harrison attended La- Leslie M. Eremite, William Fass, 3.812 11,924,252 53,996 1.579 83.588 S8.S39 141,969 354,891 am 364.381 fayette College and is a veteran Others re-elected were H. Lau- Bernard Fagan, Victoria Far 34 Neptune 2.950 125,697,211 568,020 15,626 • 2,301,199 6SW28 3,584.171 9.490 3.748,451 28421479 35 Neptune City 3.N4 22.W2.IW7 99.590 2,915 306.592 141233 552.339 582^70 14U4N of the Korean War. He and Mrs. rence Scott, Jr., Belford, vice rell, William Farrell, Bar 1(4,280 Harrison have resided here 12 president; William H. Freeman, bara and Patricia Fetta, Pa 36 New Shrewsbury 3.446 40.013,549 180,828 5,294 489J84 40WU 1SJ.O5I U80.883 30.2442,100 1,322,983 21,956,650 37 Ocean years and have two children. Freehold, secretary-treasurer, and tricia Fiero*. William Fitzgerald, 3058 84.S48.42S 382.835 11J05 •1.498,023 51S.8S4 2.408.957 95,615 2,504,572 4488,330 38 Oceanport 2.668 3,421,178 W. David DeRoeht, Lakewood, Marie Fletcher, Jack Flood, Wal- 3I.461.2K 142,385 <16« 220,330 187,298 169.790 728,170 22.(20 751.490 39Raritan 3.52» 75,M9,C5« 330,475 ».744 285.224 2,245,7(9 120,269 2,366,029 4,151,809 and John P. Condon, Atlantic ter Folk, Rosalie Foatana, Caro- 1,640,324 40 Red Bank 3.850 7ft.443.589 349,802 1.04&17O 864,332 2,2(3.305 55.350 2,318,655 13,710,189 Highlanls, trustees for three lyn Franklin, Thomas Gallagher, 41 Roosevelt ... Council OKs years. Members and guests Edward Galto, Bonnie Gardner, 1.0S5 3,217,660 14,392 422 87.889 39.287 132,990 5,270 138,260 M6.85J 42 Rumson 2.998 59,693,856 269,645 7,882 1,588,574 4,829,350 : played golf at the club preceding Peter George, Robert Graham, 591,798 422,603 343,484 1,145,424 43,150 43 Sea Bright . 2.739 11.833,956 53,516 1,566 54,085 124,12* 282,858 0,659 289,508 801,989 Nancy Granger, Jeff Grant, Anne 4»,56» Long Branch 44 Sea Girt 1.823 32,770,883 148,288 4J33 136JJ64 11^41 5UJSS4 14,470 5W.024 MS»VS(* Mr,. Day presided. Ralph J. L. Groves, Alena Grasso, Fran- 45 Shrewsbury 2.859 27,939,651 122J32 497.116 124.478 (57,405 23.429 U19.690 Damiano of Long Branch gave Gutheridge, Nancy Haddock, t»jas 46 Shrewsbury Township 8.108 713,811 3,232 xsn 8.730 56,659 tit* opening prayer., Mr. Scott, Terry Hall. George Hamilton. rjat 37.430 56.659 School Plan 47 South Befinar 2.810 9,14*582 4U70 1.211 112.176 CU00 216,257 12,(49 22*297 148,050 Jr., and H. Laurence Scott, Sr., William Hammond, Leona Har- 48 Spring Lake •_ 1.500 49,844.222 225,683 155.418 J57JJS 738^31 16J20 755.151 4491482 LONG BRANCH - Final ap- were hosts. ris, Michael Hedgepath, Billie 49 Spring Lake Heights . 3.304 16,689,558 73,008 2,158 319J27 110.710 496J6S 25^29 522.185 1445,090 proval was given by City Council Silvio J. Failla of Hoboken, ean Henderson, Delores Hender- 50 Union Beach 3.927 18,985,724 85,904 2.514 43CJS mm (01J48 45,329 736.5(8 140400 Thursday to financing for a new Karen Hensler. and Flor- secretary of the N. J. State Fu 51 Upper Freehold _ S.748 14,716,973 66,600 45,430 3S3J85 7,819 361.095 373,090 $3.5 million Junior High School. -neral Directors' Association, and ence Hilton. E Wall Township 9J12 87,012,772 393,190 11,511 i2 440,141 2^89.082 91,960 2,461,062 7498,159 Though no one spoke at a Stanley J. Winowia of Trenton, Also, James Hogan, Judy Huff, » West Long Branch 3.219 32,691,411 147,291 4.314 394,250 299,313 150.538 986,708 38.729 1,025,428 10,198,199 public hearing, about 20 repre- immediate past president of the Kstfierine Hudson, Spencer Hy- sentatives of parent teacher and Totals $2,119,436,636 $249,567,031 state association, spoke. man, Gladys Hynes, Michael Ive- $9.541.248 U75.8M $28.6*3.631 $14^60.018 $58,96(,315 $2,054,305 $61,929,620 other community organizations Otter guests introduced were son, Shena Jackson, Jerry Ka- which had supported the pkn .William C. Hoffman «f Craabnry te. Ellen Kaminsky, George were present aad dark Faster of Neptune. H. KtmbaH, Richard Klein, Joyce They gave council's unanimous Laarcnoe Scott, Sr., Belford,' Knoth. Michael Kreidenweis, Employees at Fort Monmouth Raritan HS Awards 6 to ft vote a burst of applause. endorsed to be re-elected dete- Vilma Kucharet, Kenneth Lang- Board of Education President Al- ' gtte-at-large of ft* state associ- bein, Joan Lavoie, Carol Ledes, RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - Tka Buono, Fred Htistermann. Da- bert Anastasia commended coun- ation. Denise LeDet, Bernard Ticbten- High School heM its ananal vid Hyman, John McKcnzie, Pat- cil for having demonstrated "faith A representative of the Manu- stem, Janet Iickley, Arthur Luk- To Appear at Science Conferenceawardi BBBGUHJ vHk ljto Mor* rick McDonoDgh. Terence Moore, and confidence in our schools." Ronald Raddota. Peter Neubach- facturer's Life Insurance Coin- sMs. John Lukshis, Robinle an, priscipaa. aad DonaM Otok, Though he was absent. Coun- er, Robert Nkboll, Stephen So- pany will speak at the meeting Malktnus, and Patrtcia Mancme. athletics director, fai diarge. cilman Thomas L. McCUstock, auiski, Cafeia Stenouist, Robert Wednesday, Jury 8, at the Brielle Also, Carolyn Manning, Susan Awards were made as follows: who had introduced Hie financing Yacht Club, with Harry P. Cal- ManviUe, Maureen Marcelin, Cheerleaders. Mrs. R. Thomas Symons. ordinance two weeks ago, sent a lagan of Polat Pteasaat as host. Frank Martin. Jean MatUe, Janaarone, Jr., coach; Saa Track—William Iwwknld. coach letter from Saa Francisco point-' . .Others attending were William Thomas Matuch, Kathryn Mc- Canes, captain: Lynn Blumberg, -Peter Cotemaa. Norman But- ing to "overwhelming public sup- H. Posten, Jr.. and Elmer Gar- Crea, John McCully, Robert Mc- laadtlyn Cassaro, Donna Dowd, ka, TlmoAy Callen. John Wenti. port" and saying he was "proud ter. Atlantic Highlands. Michael Etvatne, Roosevett MdKinney, Arlene Galetti. Jane Huber. co- Larry Grimm. Ladd Bhunberf, of the . . . vision and deter- R. Tamburro, West Keansbnrgr Martin MeMahon. Mtohael Mc- captain; Carol Neobauer, Terry Ray DavU. David Bates. mination (oi council) to get the Howard L. Ely. Asbury Park; Namara, Alan McTagne, HaroM Scharfenberger, Pat Vraaas, Lis? Cross-uuuutry-'Waiiam Lens- project; underway." Robert E. Nicholson, Eatontown; McNnKy, James Mema. George da Ward, all vanity: Diane Carl, feoM and Thornton Smith, coach- Coundlmeh Walter George and J. Henry Dangler. Befcnar, Rich- Moifell, Jean Morris, Barbara Kafty Carl. Sue Hedges, Nancy es — Peter Coteman, Richard Edgar N. Dinkelspiel also were ard A. PaUe, Point Pleasant; W. Myers, Cathy Neai. Sharon Neat- Hunt, Mavreen MCMenetnle, Lau- Webb. Frank dymore. Doogtw absent. is, John Nelson. Loots Ntcora, ra Pagano, captain; Vickie Po- Allen, David Bates, Ronald .David DeRoche, Lakewood; Mar- O'Neill. Robert Welsh. John It marked the first meeting when vin S. CainpbeH, Toms River, Maria Oberhammer. Carl Otebef- tito, Linda Ruocco, co-captain; all of the City's couneilmen ski, Florence Packett, Alfred Mary Ana Tatanlino, Diane Whin- Wentt. Timothy Cullen, Ray Da- and Cyril Sidnn and Harry C vis, Russell Korker, Konstantine at lar^e were not present at the P. Warden of Red Bank. Panzer*, Patricia PaoBse, Patti field, junior varsity. same meeting. Papa, Barbara and Joseph Per- Eyskens. Twirters — Peter Leroy T. School architects Fesster,. Boy- rino, Frank Petitti. Kenny Pkk- Varsity basketball y ken and Moss of New Brunswick coach; Patricia Lynn Ripiey, head hR ett, Jaffian Pisarek, Susan Pisarek, drum majorette; Mary EBxabetb Kelly, coach-Ronald O'Neill. said working plans will be ready Sharon Post, Karen Potosky. Al- Higgeos, Deborah Golden, regu- Norman Butka, Alfred Jabtonski, for bids in January, 1965. Oc- fred Pouxenc, Marilyn Raffa, lar squad captains; Sharon But- Walter Banmann. James Webb, cupancy is slated for January, Richard Ratcuffe. Ronald Raven. Charles Mejrtarty, Peter Coieman. 1967. ler, Kathleen Caso, Celeste Hale, J.V. basketball — Ronald Tru- Peter RftynkOdd* L&wfcnoe R Susan Hendryx, Chartotta- LeSa- The new school will accommo- Dly Robertson* Abut ex, coach — James McDougaU, Dear George: la, Patricia McKeen, Mary date all seventh and eighth Rothman, Nancy Rydd, aad John Sckaddtr David Hyman. Robert Siedel. graders from the existing grade Today's brats are impossible O'MaHey, Madefine Sehenzin- Charles Albano, Thomas Carlson, WEST POHfT. N. Y. - Six ger, Judith Terry, Jill Wyan, reg- schools and ninth graders who and the ones in my neighborhood Also. Mary Louise Sandford. Andrew Auriema, Donald Engle- are worse than anywhere else. Monmouth County residents em- ular squad; Louise Infante, flag are now housed in the Ugh Raymond Sasso. William man, RusseU Korker. Wallace school. I've complained to police and to ployed at Fort Monmoutb will twirler captain; Maureen Bach- James Doyle, Albert Black, Fred Schanck. Bonnie Scbaufete, mann. Judith Hopler, Mary Os- The building will be erected their parents but they still run Thomas Shea. Margaret Shore, deliver scientific papers at the Beisterman, Stephen Berkowiti, around like hellions, hollering and barn, Jan Wire, Hag twirters; Michael Bergen. adjacent to the high school on a George, Siebert, John Stattety, 1964, Army Science Conference Barbara Hipwell, Alice Benson, whooping. How can a decent ciri- Freshman numerals — Gerald common campus with the senior Ann Smith. George Smith, Jeff- at the U. S. Military Academy, Kathy Leahy, Peggy Quirk, Kar- building, a new county vocational xen get some rest from all thi rey Smith. Susan E. Smith. Mar- Oegnan. coach — Ray Cbleman, Stair, color guards; Michaete 1 school, and a new dry school li- din? garet Smutko, Mary Saowden. June 16-19. John Strange, Robert Malgady, Dear Had Enough: Dunyak, Pearl Meier, Janet Gold- brary. Karen Spoor. Shirley Station, John J. Egli, 122' Riverside sMa, KasUem North, substitute John Gay, James Vassas, Har- Send your donation to our new ry Sachs Larry Butler, Thomas Completion of the plan will re- SaDivan, Donna Swan, Ave.. Red Bank, director of the Miters. program: "Help send an old Walters, James Malawsky, quire vacating a portion of East- Carol Sykora, Susan Tarns, Susan Electromagnetic Environment bourne Ave. crab to camp." You may get two Thomas, Sharon Thorsen, John Band — Joseph Abatemarco, John Baker, Vincent Battaglia, Division at Fort Monmonth. will Councilman Vincent Mazxa said glorious weeks at Lake Jump-in, Tomasello. Janet TnutkuwaaJ. present a paper dealing with the DonaM Bailey, Walter Baumann, Daniel Cunningham, Louis Cam- and, believe me. your neighbor- Richard Tvska. Sharyn Tuttle. Gail Bennett, Larry Butler, Lhv pisano, Joseph Boehler, Richard several objectors to that "plan for combating the effects of jam- would have an opportunity to be hood could use the relaxation. James Ussery, Manuel Valles, ming in communications. da Cotanrn, Peter Conroy, Rob-Erv jn> u/alter Mahler, Alan Mil- Patricia Valles, William Votk, ert Cramer, Lucille DeMasi, Ed- ler, Gregory Durka. beard before construction starts A favorite food of Hie Eskimos Linda Vreeland. Robert Walker. He is a graduate of Cooper wm DiGiambattist*. Patrida Er- because vacating of a street must on Banks Island Is TV dinners. Jo Ana Washington. William Union and New York University, kkscn, Honstantine Eyskens, be done by ordinance'. The Canadian Arctic natives Wedemeyer, Canada White. New York City, and h« been Joan Wihon, Anthony Gratiano, Fuel Tank Explodes store die meals in a convenient Thomas Wilson. Myrna Wallen- employed at Fort Monmouth since Fred Heistennaan, Robert Hy- NEW YORK SQ. Santa Clara, Calif., was 1:08.9. a 71. Second was par 72 and third was three over, 14th, he bogeyed the 15th with a women's title with 62 points Final Point Standings gainst its lone competitior, the Hue Jay race yesterday on the 75. ive and finished up the last three avesink River in the six'race 1. Denis Farley, Lake Hopatcong, Montclair Track Club with 24. 1-2-1-5-1, 32. oles. in par. ieries to determine the club's 2. Bill Watson, Pines Lake, 4-5-1-2-3-3, Missing from the Buick Open was Dave Marr, for- For Lema, it was his first Ollan Cassell, a top quarter •epresentative in the Blue Jay 3. Dave Redrick Brant Beach, 2-4-2- mer Rumson Country Club pro, who injured a shoulder. iuick Open victory. In fact,. in miler who has become a resi- ationals in August. 5-1, 24%. Need vacation money? press interview, Lema stated dent of Belleville, made a surprise 4. Brub Hance, Jlonmouth B.C., 6-2- Marr is from a golf family. Jackie Burke, Kiamesha, Chinnock was best in a 10-boat 4-2-5. 18. "Jerry (Ridout, Buick Open ppearance, winning the 220-yard 6. Fip Chinnock, Fair Haven Balling leet. Quentin Frazier was the Club, 3-3-5-3-fl-O, 16. N.Y., one of the biggest stars of the 1950s, is Marr's chairman), I told you I would dash in 21.3 seconds and winning (Ti D P cousin. never pass up the Buick Open the second section of the quarter- Get an HFC r the National Open." mile in 48.6. Earl Rogers of New- There was some consolation for 62 pros who Finsterwald picked up $4,300 for ark and Maryland State won the Traveloan remained in the final round. They were to get a icond with his 70-70-69-71— first section in the same time. guarantee of at least $177 each. That was each 80 total. Dow was eight under George Germann of Seton Hall, Wishing won't take pro's share of the $11,000 which Buick pays for arr Bob Charles, a late charger epresenting the South Orange the final rounds, went back Community Club, won the half you places... but an television rights. Remaining $55,000 was to be New Zealand with $3,500 mile in 1:55.1. His twin brother HFC Traveloan wilM harles finished third with a 283 split 45 ways among the low pros. Herb was second. Herb, also of So take that vacation ital and had rounds of 34 and eton Hall and the South Orange Golf fans have to be the healthiest lot of them all. t for a whopping 67 on the final Club, won the mile race by; 100 now. Borrow They follow their favorites for 18 holes in the best of i yesterday. ards in 4:20.4. confidently— Caih MONTHLV PAYMENT HANS Mason Rudolph, of Lehigh A 15-year-old Manasquan High YHM climate. They might get tired, more so than other repay sensibly. 24 18 12 6 sports fans, but they definitely get more than their icres, Fla., who was chasing School Freshman, Barbara Fried- bnntt tUJMtl poyitttt -ema and Finsterwald during the •ich of Spring Lake Heights, won $10•0 $ 6.97 $9.75 S18.1S share of exercise. When a pro is on the green putting, arlyrounds, finished fourth with Jiree women's events. Compel 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 you can even hear a pin drop in the grass. The only 84 on rounds of 68, 70, 73 and 73. ng unattached, she won the high 300 516.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 noise we heard on one putt was a sparrow chirping, and 'harles Sifford, of Los Angeles, lump at 4 feet, 8 inches; the 220- 400 21.94 27.47 38.5!) 72.14 me of the top Negro golfers on dash in 27.3 seconds and 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 it sure had its nerve. It is so quiet, anyone having a he circuit, finished fifth with 285, he Javelin throw with a meet Household^ thmgt IJ 2H% ptr month on bal- ecord of 131 feet. Ask about Credit ances of $300or Usi undViof t%f*ti monition bad night with very little sleep could close his eyes and /hich was three under. Life Insurance on loans fall asleep standing up without too much trouble. With a $55,000 prize list and an Two other meet records In at group rntcH ikaltHnlojIktbalarictmeiciuoftMOtoSSOa. dditional $11,000 paid to the PGA 'omen's events were set by Lena Officials from the PGA conduct the tournament television rights, the Buick /illiams of the Central Jeisey Special Service to Armed Force* Personnel the same as baseball umpires boss baseball games. One pen ia one of the year's most at- Hub, who broke her own 880- •active tournaments. But the ard mark with a 2:29.4 effort, of the officials stated, "This has been a great tourna- :al story of the attraction is con- nd by Judy Rawlciffc, Mont- OUSEHOLD FINANCE ment to work." He said, "we've only had four of five incd in fringe benefits. air Track Club, running the 80- / 'Jc-No.v24.MO.Kf Buick added a minimum $110,000 iircl hurdles in 12.5 seconds. rulings a day, and this is unusual." One of the tough- the prize list in the form of new ,,. _ , ASBURY PARK est problems for officials is the way fans rush to get tomobilcs. That made at least Three events in the men's meet /1O Lookman Avonuo—PRospect 5-2500 the best position to view the golfers that are going W.OOO. Lema was provided with 'ill be held Wednesday eve- Opon Wednesday ovonings until 8 now Buick of his choice each inc at Rutgers Stadium in N.?w •ATONTOWN right down to the wire for the money. And every shot ;ar for the next five yenrs. This triniswick: the mile relay, the PREPARING FOR VICTORY — Skippor Billy Bock, of Monmouth Shopping Confer 40-yard relay and the 3,000-me- counts for the fans. They want to go home and say, Ids at least $10,000 to (lie Buick Rumson, in boat, and crow Tom Morton, Fair HAvon, JH. 35 at Eatontown Traffic Circle—Liberty 2-1340 •r steeplechase. Opon Wednosdoy s Friday o»onings until 8 "I was right there when he made those winning shots." ampionship. Buick also provid- prepare Bock's "Scorpion" for action1 in Bluo Jay races I new autos for one year to the MIDDLITOWN Buick personnel know what they are doing from ixt 10 finishers in HIP toiuna- Only two gray horses have at Shrowsbury Sailing and Yacht Club yosterday. Bock Middlotown Shopping Conlor the time they start preparing for this tournament four 5nt. Thus, 11 Buioks were 'on the I'rcakness at Pimlico; won both summon (championship) sorios on tho Shrows- 1107 Highway //35-OSborno 1-1400 vnrdeil. 'hey wore Uclmar in 1S!)5 and 0|MH Ihutrioy t Fridoy annlngi until 1 months in advance. 'alive Dancer in 1!)53. bury River. lft—Mofl/iiy, Iun«, 15, 1964 B£D BANK BLISTER Fired by Local Nine Horse Show Greenberg's Road to Greatness Wasn't Paved at Jersey Shore Has a Large Turnout JUNE he Cleveland Indians. A brilliant family performance By WILLIAM HENDERSON scared or something. L1NCROFT - With more than Someone came out of the Marx 400 entries in its 26 classes, the was turned in by the four SHREWSBURY - It wasn't a "Anyway I couldn't hit the ball iome and Hank asked. "How'd CLEARANCE eighth annual horse show of the Schneider sisters of Everett — 'fable"—it's the truth. so they let me go." he Yanks do in the first game|| Lincrott Fire Company, staged Pamela, 16; Claudia, 13; I oren Hank Greenberg, a fearsome Hank said he then went on ta Saturday at Brookdale Farm, is 7, and Caroline, 3—each winning slugger and home run hitter when Hartford, Conn,, and hooked up vjth Chicago?" \\ believed by ihow officials to have a blue ribbon. Claudia's large hi played first base for the De-with a team there. "They won," hs was told. been the most successful to date, pony hunter tied for reserve troit Tigers in the American "Same troubl* there. I was a "I'd like to see some other championship in that class, but :eam win the pennan-t for aj| O.K." A few brief periods of light League, admitted yesterday that weak, very weak hitter" re- ;hange," we told Hank. r&in that did lltle more than lost to William Rellly's O'Gill "I was once fired by the local marked Hank, in a pensive mood. help keep the dust down, and an In the hack-off. Red Bank team because I You could almost vision Green- "So would I," he answered. over cast sky that shaded the SLMMARIKS couldn't hit." berg socking one into the stands. The Yanks also won the wcond sun, were welcomed by exhibi- Claaa 1, ETFen worklnsworklni, 1htinler - 1 Th!|i reporter spoke to big Hank "I didn't last long there, either" ;ame of the double header at the USED Trlcorne's Flrat, Mri. AAminrr t Ha\a tors and spectators alike «s therea«; 1. Bhort Order, Mri. 8. H. Woorl wten In attended the big OOPhi said. tedium, 3. Batln Oolcl, Ann Wtldon; <. Silly I) ahow drew one of the largest JJra Aimtiti Wright. lawn party at the home ol Mr. But Hank finally hit his stride Greenberg said he attended the crowds in its history. Ciaaa 2, open Junior hunter aaftt horgft after knocking around in the min- 5th birthday party last week for manthlp on the flal 'under 141 — 1 and Mri. David H. Marx, Syca Mrs. Clarence Combs' Irene Clamila Schneider, 3. Wendy Watari, 3 more Ave., Shrewsbury, yeiter. ors and wound up with Detroit. us close friend, James A. Farley, CARS Alice Kllprtrlok. 4. Ml> Swill, ( Con Adler won the show hunter grand nlft Forre«t, 8- JaJie Arllaa. day. It has long been a bone of of New York, the former post- championship lor the Eatontown Ctaaa 3, NJPHA open working hunter "We played in Atlantic High, contention w(iy tha N. V. Yanmaste- r general. Democratic na- • One year warranty — 1. Sir Chat, Sharon MaOraakrn, t owner • rider, with a point total Irene Adler, Ura. Cltrenoe Oomhai 3 land," recalled Greenberg. "It kees let th> home town product get tional committee chairman and Forty's folly, Oerl Ma.«i>H; 4. Catan • Low bank rates of 13. Cha Cha, owned and ridden Qlnnlfl Shiman. was a semi-pro team and I wasaway to another team. And Hank the man who elected Franklin O. by Miss Dana Brennan of Fair Clan I, NJPHA junior hunter — 1 younger than most of my team- hasn't forgotten ths Yanks, even Roosevelt president In 1932. • Minimum down pmt. Cha Cha, r»ann Brennan i 2. Irriprovlaa Haven, was reserve champion. Tonl Broollno; 3. liOV«ly Marie, Mary mate*. I guess I w»» nervous or after he left the front office of Hank never ran for anything Bab's Beau, ridden by Bambi Ellen ~McDonald~ ~ '": 4. IJnde. inn. HIU ..Hill. J»nn[- "63 CHEVY far Stanley; 8. How Do You except a fry ball but he learned Ellis of Middletown Township, BUcaym, 3J7 V-l AutQ™"' Wilson; «. Objective Moon, Pauls plenty of politic* from aage Far- was large working hunter cham- Plianl. Claa B_, lea.._d line 1. Caroline ley- - $1295 FULL PRICE pion, the reserve in that division Schneider, S. Lisa Diana Corson, 3. going to Darby O'Gill, owned by IS. J, Roszkn, 4. Jeffrey J. aitfnone. Major Leag Class 6. small pony working nunter — '63 CHEVY II William Reilly of Bedminster. 1. Crefleld Michael, Kulhrlne Weldlm; 2. Knockarloon, Kit Ilossko; 3. Beabe, U.S. Competes Nova, <-dr., Automatic Small pony hunter champ was Uicy Qans; 4. Farnel'a New Moon; 6, Crefleld Michael, owned and rid- Hlahflelds Night flho.iDw. Mary Ward: CHA CHA CHAMPION — Dona Brannan of Fair Haven $43 PER MONTH «.. My Buddy. Pa.m Itlchdalc. den by Kathrine Welling of New Class 7. bridle paUl hack — 1. Go admires her mar*, Cha Cha, after taking her first trophy Hope, Pa., and Sugar K took the Lovely, Kate Lyon; 3. Show Girl, Bon- Wightman Cup '63 RAMBLER SEDAN nie Larson; 3. Everything, Susan Walk- reserve championship for Kit er; 4. Crjcket, Kathy Eisner. of the day in green working hunter claas—at Saturday's Automata ^•W»rM««rl"a Class 8, large pony workinng hhunteu r — By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rosiko of Brick Township. 1. Darby O'OllI, William J.. TBelTRMIIyl , 3d; Lincroft Hone Show. Later the pair took a bluet in junior Win over British $40 PER MONTH Bonnie Larson of Essex Fells 2. Bab'i Beau, Bambl Bills; 3. Hy Hope, Claudia, Schneldar; 4. Hlghfleltii hunter competition to garner 10 points, enough for tha American League Nations! League rode Brooks Larson's Show Girl WIMBLiBDW*, England (AP)- Kvennlg Serenade, Uioy flam; 6. Manor W. L. Pet. G.B. W. L. Pet. G.B •6} CORVAIR to the pleasure horse champion- Boy, Debra Locke; 6. Driftwood Misty, show reserve championship. Mrs. Clarence Combs of, U.S. women tennis stars com- Loralna Stavola. Baltimore 34 21 ,818 — Philap'hia — 32 21 .604 3-door. flick ASSOCIATED PRESS scheduled double-header. The Yankees came from behind to deciding runs as the Phil* took '61 OLDS 88 Ths Baltimore Orioles moved second was posponed by rain. tie the score at 3-3 in the ninth the opener from the Mets and 4-door, full powtr Into first place in the American Milwaukee beat ths Los Angeles and then won on a run-scoring John Calllson drove in three runs $43 PER MONTH League yesterday and the NewDodgers by identical 6-1 scores single by Joe Peptitone in the with a hom-ar and double in the in both games. York Yankees, closed to within 10th. nightcap. Briggs, replacing the iET YOUR CAR READY NOW... '61 CHEVY BEL AIR ons game of the top by stretch- Houston's Dick Farrell became The Twins led the AL home njured Was Covington in left S-door ttdan, stick ihltt ing their winning streak to seven the first 10-game winner in the run barrage with eight, three by field, walked, singled twice, doub- games with a doubleheader sweep majors as the Colts defeated St. Harmen Klllebrew to run his ma-led' and scored twice. et our expert Mechanics do the work! $36 PER MONTH over ths Chicago White Sox. Louis, 4-1 in a nisht gams. Far- jor league leading total to 20. Bob Rookie third baseman Jim Hart „. The National League remained rel, who has lost only one game, Allison and Zoilo Versalles also drove in three runs with a homer E "61 CHEVY WAGON • Ivsctic duel between Philadel- NomadHqmtop, olr ,con. full, full pemr scattered eight hits, struck out connected with homers in the op-and doubla in support of rookie phia and San Francisco with the nine and walked two. ener and Allison, Jimmie Hall •tTT 1 \ ALL FOR MLY $47 PER Ron Herbel's eight-hit pitching lor first place Phillies winning two $47 PER MONTH The Orioles rode to their first and pitcher Jim Kaat did like- the Giants, and the Giants a single game. wise in the nightcap, V Balance Front Whec \ - '61 CADILLAC game victory on the power of Two-run homers by Billy Cowan '614-doo CORVETTr hardtop E While the Orioles were beating Brooks Robinson and Luis Apar- Jim Gentile's 10th inning hom- and Lou Brock accounted for all Convertible automatic the Boston Red Sox, 10-1 and 8-1, $66.66 PER MONTH icio. Each came up with four er gave th» Athletics their first except one of the Cubs runs. Adjust Brakes Y 9 $66.66 PER MONTH the Yankees complete a five- hits. Chuch Estrada and Dick game triumph and Dick Green's Home runs by Felipe Alou, Den- '61. CORVAIR MONZA tame sweep of the White Sox Hall, pitched five-hit ball in ths two-run homa carried them to Repack Front Wheel Bearings m • nis Menke and Hank Aaron car- '61 Four-tpttIMPERIAd L winning the first, 8-3, and thenightcap with Estrada winning victory in the second. ried the Braves to their first •econd, 4-3, in 10 innings. his first game since May 21, 1B63 Dick McAuliffe'B home run SAFETY CHECK battery, $33 PER MONTH game victory over the Dodgers Air luiptnilm and V\* results left the Orioles on Two home runs by Phil Lini double was the big blow in the and with the nightcap success cables, coding system, top by one gams and 10 per second game slugfest. torn* tor IMJ "61 CHEVY WAGON ' »nd one by Elston Howard carried they ran their record against Los Brookwood. 4-door centage points and tha White Sox the Yankees to their first John Briggs, starting his first Angeles this year to six victories anfand beltsexhaus, shoct systek absorberm s in the runner-up spot, four points $34 PER MONTH game victory. In the second the major league game, drove in the In seven games. My Amrlcm Ctr ahead the defending champions Parts extra, if naedad '61 CHEVY IMPALA Home runs were almost as com- Hardtop, loodtd mon as singles as the American $33 PER MONTH Leagu; sluggers tied a league FAMOUS MAKE BATTERIES "w record for one day by hitting 30 '60 RAMBLER CLASSIC homers. Dependable, long-Ufa batterto «thfo low, low price M station Wagon Kansas City, Detroit and Min- Bargain nesota also swept doublebilln, the Athletics downing the Cleveland '60 CORYAIR Indians, 6-5, in 10 innings and 3-2 Moms Coupi. Barooln the Tigers dropping the Los An Jinttont De Luxe Champion '60 CHEVY IMPALA geles Angsls 6-5, 6-4 and tha Wagon, V.I, Auto. Twins measuring the Washington Senators 6-5 and 9-2. $34 PER MONTH Increasing their lead over tha && MEW TREADS '60 STUDEBAKER LARK Giants to one-half game, the RCTRCAM ON SOUMP TOW MMMtt OR OH TOUR OWN HUN Radio and Hgator « Phillies whipped the New York Mets, 9-5, and 4-2, white San FULL PRICE $69B Francisco was beating Cincinna 49 '59 CHEVY BEL AIR tl, 8-2. Chicago dofcated Pitta Automatic burgh, 5-2, in the first game o: $795 FULL PRICE 4 - *49 '59 FORD C'TRY SEDAN Sewn Suvv/is Plus tax »wj 4 trade-in tlras of •am* tin off your car. FULL PRICE $795 In Diniblcliriulcrs '59 HILLMAN MINX NEW YORK (AP)-A base- Four-door ball oddlly: FULL PRICE $395 Seven doubloheaders wore 1\ SUV. US played In lite major Icaguos FOR TIRES 'SB WILLYS PICK-UP yesterday and each was won 4'Wheal drive with plow by one (cam. FULL PRICE $995 In Ihc American League, New whore yoyr dollar buy* MILES more '57 PONTIAC WAGON York, Minnesota, "Inlliimirc, $595 FULL PRICE Kansas City nnd Detroit' swept doublebllls. Philadelphia and For Further Information Milwaukee w Freehold Upsets IAMA Rye Sipper Ragamuff Rafamuff Maud S. Red Bank Tire Co. boosted its Red Bank Tire (B) Aitn Xlre Co. (1) 2B_D'An{elo. Cowdrick. 3B—Raul, Door to Door Door to Door ab' r h' i ibrb Del«, Boker. league-leading record to 6-0 in DeGeorge,2b 3 2 2iR. Gadsby.2b 3 10 Hits off: D. Rooney 8 in m. Buliivant Bargain Package Fresh Gably Glll.sa 4 2 3!Behrman.3b 4 0 0 the Jersey Shore Baseball 0 In !'•. Vaan nDyk I In 5, Pitcher 6 in Doc Tones Bargain Package Henderson.cf 4 1 llSiemers.cf 4 0 1 5. Struck o>uti ' : t>. Rooney 11, Bulllvant League by beating the Mana- McKelvey,3b 2 1 O;A. Haven«,r( 2 Of 8, V«n Dyk)yk« 55.. Pitcher 7. Bases on Model Lea Rich 'n-Valor Wal!,rt 0 0"0iBrall.r[ 1 Oi balU: D. Roone!,y 1, Bulllvant 1, Van squan A.C., 1-0, in nine inning;, Philips,c 2 1 HFItzpatrlck.lb 3 0 0 Dyke 1, Pltchir 1. "cleaTcall Clear Call Saturday, md the Alan Thiele Cooke.p 0 0 o;Hav|lanit.n 3 0 1 Bull Hero Bull Hero - FIschbein.l! 3 0 1IL. Oarliby.c 3 I) 1 Long Branch (IT) Belmar (3) Tire Co. of Belmar 8-1, yester- Truex.lb 3 0 liN'ewman.M 3 0 1 ab r h Hasty Pine Bemimonde Ralph, rl 4 0 II Harvey, ss D'Anjelo.c. . f 5. 1. 1 Van Dyke,2b a4b 0r 1h day to remain the only unde- Mango.p-r! 4 0 OiEstelle.p BulllvuUt 2 1 OlPltoher.lb-rl 10 0 Oldest Girl Nothing Certain feated team in the league. The |McCormick,p DlB.c 3 3 liCowdrick.ss 10 0 Little Gray Pet Centerville -I W»ll,2b 5 2 HM>c«nlco.i«-3b 4 0 2 Long Branch IAMA had its five- 29 8 111 29 1 ( Huhn.ss 5 4 3|Cosgrove,lb-c 4 0 1 Nothing Certain Jodi-Kay^ game winning streak (topped by Reef Bank Tire ..._ 2 3 0 111 0—1 Paulson.3b 4 1 3]McCormlck,cf 2 0 0 Alan Thiele Co 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 Pierson.lb-p 3 1 llPa'to,c-3b-lb-p 3 10 Slystltch Slvstitch the Freehold Townsmen, 5-2, yes- 2B—Fischbeln, Qiji, Henijsrion. 3B- Ollvadottl.rf 0 0 O.Kapian.rf-if 3 % 1 HardihDod Hardihood terday. DeGeorge. leannan.rf 3 1 OiBruckner.ss 2 12 Linear B, Vancehurg Hits olf: llanjo 4 In J. Cooke 0 in 1, ttespito.lb. . 3 2 l|Krueger,ll 1 0 0 Estelle 10 in McCormlck 1 in J. W- Rooney.p 1 0 0j3orrenson,p 30 1 Long Branoh won its" first two Struck out: Manso i, Cook« 0, E«t«|lt Doha Judge Street Figl games of the weekend by beating 0, McCormick 1. Bases on balla: Mango 34 17 111 28 3 8 BOOSTERS HONOR ATHLETES — Gueit speaker Jackie Farroll, second from left, Belgage BelRage 3, Cooke 0, Estelle 3, Mccormlc* S. Lonr Branch 0 0 0 15 5 8—17 1 Street Fighting Delta .ludce the Belmur Sparks twice, 6-4 Belrair _ 0 0 0 0 10 2—3 New York Yankee} public relations chief, and three-sport letterman Art Cotgreave, bo Friday in 10 innings, and 17-3.Manasquiui AC (0) Re* lull Tire (1) 38—Paulaon. HR—Paulson, Huhn. Lt. Stevens Lt. Stevens abrh Hlta oft: W. Roomy 0 In 41*. Pierson second from right, are flanked by out-going Shore Regional booster president John Sue's Appeal Saturday. In Saturday's other Gumb.cf 4 0 OiRalph.3b-»s 8 In 3ft, Sorrenson 9 in 6. Struck out; Sue's Appeal games, Alan Thiele beat James- Rlzzo.ss 3 0 0!DeGeorje,2b W. Rooney ». PUrson 2, Sorrenson 6. Barbour, left, and new president Earl Van Pelt at dinner Saturday night at Old Crack Back Brow Band --•• 3 0 0 QllUl 3 00 Basaa on ball: W. Rooney 1, Pierson 1, burg, 2-0, Union Beach downed 0 0 0 Henderson.el 4 0 0 Sorrenson fl, Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. Blue Devil boosters honored senior letter winners Gay Boullee Llmpkin Howell Twp., 4-2, and Fort Mon- 3 0 0|MeK«lvey,Jb 113 Narwhal Gay Boultes Riippert.o 1 0 OiFi.chbHn.il 4 01 FuchoU (5) I Long Branch (I) at affair. 8 Nautical fclanked Freehold, 11-0. Ratchjen.rf 2 0 OjTruex.ljx. b 3 0 1 abr h| abrh Inky Way B.. Wood.2Wo.2bb 10 0 Phlllps.l! 100 Flynn.c. - f 5 1 1 D'Anplo.lt 4 0 1 In yesterday's other tilts, r. Schwier,3b 3 0 0 Wall.c 10 0 Wenner.rf 4 2 1 Huhn"»» 5 0 0 Fort Monmouth 001 000 10O—2 O.W'dinS'n.Jb » 1 I W«|l.2b 4 0 1 Glenn,IGlIf f 2 0 0 Abarbanel,b p 2 0 0 Union Beach 000 001 llx— 3 Late Scratches Union Beach edged Ft. Mon-P'bylowskl,3b ICC S.W'dlngrt'n.aa 4 0 3 D'EsnUlto.lb 4 0 0 mouth, 3-2, Howell Twp. oufc- Sheridan,p 3 0 0 Collina,2b 4 0 1 Ranko.c 3 0 0 Hits off: Ruth 7 in 9, Janarone 7 In Phantom Shot (30) is 5th 1. Oh Pshaw. Jones.ll 3J0 Delis,3b 200 9. Struck out: Ruth 6, Janarone & Manasquan whitewashed Bel- 27 0 0 Stephens, lb 4 0 2 Brannan,3b Biiea on balla: Ruth 4, Janarone 2. 2. Love Dove, Captain Pier, Strike the Set. Hesitation. Manaaquan AC ...„.._, .000 000 000—0 Garafano.c 4 0 1 Paulson. rf Diar, 6-0. Glum.p R«d Bunk'Tire ...000 000 0O1-1 4 0 OjCoyle.cf 4 0 1 UoHell Twp. (21 Union Beacb (4) 5. Hurricane Time. Mickey Abarbanel tossed a no- HIU off! Bherldan 7 In 9, Abarbanel p. Rooney.p 4 0 1 Loirgjshot to Win Feature 0 in 9. Struck out: Sheridan 7. Abar> ab r hi ab r h 8. Divy Den, Absent Son. hitter Saturday in Red Bank's Walling, p 3 0 10'BeutcUa 4 12 banel 20. Bai" on bam; Sheridan 2, . 311 5S B|| 3»l6 8 5i Fleming, ss 3inn 0 o;Lew'ilov«skl,cl 3 0 0 win over Manaaqusn. In the pro- Abarbantl 3. Freehold „ , .300 100 OOi-5 R. Alston,rl 3 0 ljMorlarty.c 3 0 0 WEATHER—Cloudy TRACK-Fast" Urnj Brinish JlOO 0O0 200—2 H, Hlll,3b 3 1 0iLs.ngan.lb 3 12 OCEANPORT - When Mon cess, he struck out 20 batters, 2B—O. Waddlngton, D. Rooney, Bran Hllman.2b 1 0 OIBnnla.lf 3 0 1 walked two and did not allow a Low Branch (6) I Belmar (t) nan. 3B—O. WaddlnHonddlniton, FlynnFiynn. Hayes.c 1 1 OjLongo.Sh 3 0 0 mouth Park offered the 14th mod- ibrh1 ab r Struck out: Olu- m 4' , p' . Roomy Morgan. c[ 3 0 liRobertaon.rf 10 0 runner past esownd. In the only, Coyl«,c.... .f & 0 1 Cooptr,ai 5 0 11. Bases on balla: Olum 1,, p. J. HUUf 2 0 0 H-Janarone 0 10 rn running*of the Long Branch B 0 1 Bruokner.cf threat, he walked one man and waiub' 4 0 Roonty 3. D, Hlll.lf 1 0 I Kenny, 2b 110 Stakes Saturday, it was the fifth 5 2 3 Maccanico.Sb 5 a Freeman.lb 2 0 0 McPonough.p 2 0 0 S01 Coarova.lb 4 J 1 Furt Moonioutli (2) Uuloo Batch (3) ime a stakes had been offered Monmouth Park Entries another reached base on an 0. Alston, rf 10 0 Delis.a 4 2 3 McCormtck.lf 4 00 ab r h ab r h error in the second. He retired StronilarfMf 4 11 Pssihultfi.c B 0 1 Murphy,2b 3 0 0 BcuKl.X 4 0 1 n the first eight days. And no 'Irst Race—Purse $3500 3 y.o. fillies Clg 6 fur Fifth Race-Purse $3500 2 y.o. C&G Mdn fy fur D'Angelo.r/ 4 12 Oowdrlck,2b 6 I 3 Soleman.sa 2 0 0 Lew'dowakl.cr 3 1 1 :avorite has been able to get the 2 th« last 18 batters he faced and Boker,3b 5 0 1 Krueter.rt 0 0 0 auth.p 4 0 0 Mnrlarty.q $ 0 1 a-Walked for Robertson In 7th, 1. Lucky Eve 113 Perna 12-1 1. Real Hero 118 Errlco 5-1 •truck out the side four times. D, Roon»y,p 3 0 0 Kaplan,rr a o Mltohell.lb 3 0 1 Ungan.lh 4' "1 1Howell Twp. . ...0 0 0 10 0 1-3 |ob done yet. 118 DeSpirito 8-1 Bullivant.p 3 0 1 Katcham.rf a o Uiwls.o 3 0 1 Bnn's.lf Union Beach 2. Oh Pshaw 107 Ottaviano 10-1 2. Laff N Scratch George Gill took over the iOO .0 0 1 0 0 1 2-4 12-1 Vnn Dyke.p 3 0 . Noordyk.ct 401 [x>ngo,3b 1 1 3 3B—Langan. HR—Beutol. In the Long Branch, at a mile 3. Door in Door 113 Patterson 20-1 3. Linear B 118 Balrd • potlight yesterday for the Pltcher.p 0 00 Wern«r,3b 4 11 Rob«rt«on,rf 2 0 0 and on the turf, it was Helmoro 4. Gracious Queen 113 French 15-1 4. Atom Smasher 118 Brooks 12-1 Stewart,r( 3 11 Kenny.3b 10 0 Hlta off: Walling 5 In 7, McDonougn league leaders as he collected iVart.11 3 0 3 Janarotlt.D 3 In 7. Struck out: Walling 3, Me- Farm's Phantom Shot paying $30 5. Ragamuff • IIS Baird 6-1 5. (a)Tamden 118 Grimm 5-2 three hits, Including « double, Long Branch .. 020 010 010 8-« Donougti IVBIKI on balls: Walling 3, who was returned the winner and 6. Merry Duff 108 Aristone 20-1 6. Rencgcr 118 Woodhouse 8-1 9«lmar - 100 120 000 0-4 29 3 T| MoDonough 3. 118 10-1 wo other outsiders picked up 7. Swiss Song 113 Ferraro 6-1 7. Hardihood Chambers 8. Maud S. 11« Grimm 4-1 118 Grant 12-1 second and third money. Colonia 8. Slystltch Track Roundup 9. Rye Sipper . 113 Woodhouse 7-2 0. Fast Fool 118 McCurdy 5-1 Farm's Whatever was second 10. Miss Normandy 116 Chambers 2-1 10. Vanccburg 118 Kallai 6-1 and Mrs. Irene Marone's Roya 11. llouson's Choice 111 NB 15-1 11. Jolmdolph 118 Gonzalez 15-1 Rascal was third. 12. Porachuse Blonde 112 NB 12-1 12. Imasmarleo 118 Culmnne 3-1 5-2 Jockey Bill Zakoor was on the 13. (a)Hurrlcane Time 118 Grimm winner and the victory completed Second Race—Purse $3500 3&4 y.o. C&G Mdn 8 f (a)-Calumet Farm entry State Two-Mile Relay Record riding triple for this system. 1. Atomic Attack 113 Verrone 20-1 Sixth Race—Purse $5000 4 y.o. & up all 6 furlongs 2. Bargain Packag 113 Chambers 6-1 'hantom Shot was timed in 1:33 1. Poor Soul US NB 44-11 1-5 for the distance before a 3. Up Mayo 113 Kallai 15-1 10-1 4. Model Lea 113 NB 4-1 2. Tarpon 115 NB crowd of 24,637, the largest of the S. Tea Tray 112 Verrone 12-1 5. Igotit 113 Culmone 3-1 5-2 mooting to date. 6. Ccsslum 113 8-1 4. Trana-Way 119 BoulmelU NB 115 Grimm 12-1 Eludes CBA Quartet by :00.5The big gathering installed 7. Fresh Gabby 113 Kallai 10-1 5. Street Fighting 6. Reckless Driver 103 NB 5-1 r.laiborne Farm's Alphabet as 8. The Clown US Balrd 6-1 117 8-1 9. Naturally 2nd 113 Brooks 20-1 7. Belgage Grimm NEW YORK - Second pest was The Christian Brothers team oi that ran 7:56.1 in finishing second This closed out a phenomenal he favorite, but he never was an 8. Pilate Gal HO NB 6-1 nearly New Jersey's best. John Homlish (2:01), Joe Me to Stephanie of White Plains in middle distance season for Muir's important factor in the running 10. Rich n Valor 113 Grimm 8-1 119 2-1 11. Jet King 113 4-1 9. Delta Judge Brooks That was the result when Chris- Guinness (1:59.1), Tim Sheehan the '62 Penn Relays. Stephanie's pupils, during which they set and Big Pete, from Harriet N. Balrd 12. Doc Tones 113 Brooks 10-1 Seventh Race—Purse $6000 3 y.o. all 8 furlongs tian Brothers Academy's stellar (1:58.3) and Don Rowe (1:58,2) 7:55.9 winning effort set the for-new school records in all the re Ball's stable who was well 13. Lovo Dove 113 Woodhouse 20-1 8-5 two-mite relay team climaxed a was so lightly regarded by the mer national schoolboy record. lays and the distance events from played, again failed as he had 14. Captain Pier 113 NB 20-1 1, Lt. Stevens 117 Barrow remarkable season with a near metropolitan officials that it was CBA became the third team In the half mile up. Many are stand- in Che Select Handicap on open 15. Strike The Set 122 Boulmetls 2-1 2. Ways To Save 132 NB 10-1 112 record smashing 7; 66.6 In chasing originally placed in the second New Jersey schoolboy history to ards which colleges would be ing day. 16. Hesitation 113 NB 15-1 8. Robbed Again Kallai 8-1 11» 4-1 home St. Mary's of Manhasset, and slow section. But Coach crack ths eight-minute mark. proud of and include such relay 4. Crack Back Grimm After Cole Date had set the 5. Sue's Appeal 122 Chambera 4-1 L.I., in the annual Eastern Inter- Ernie Mulr's protest was effective Essex Catholic could have marks as mile (327.4), two-mile early pace, Whatever moved up Third Race-Purse $3500 4 & up Clg Hi miles 8, Brow Band 117 Patterson 12-1 scholastic championships at Ran-and he was soon justified as the easily, fielded a team to beat this (7:56.6), distance medley (10:45.2) to take the lead briefly, but in 1. Demimonde 107 Hole 10-J 7. Crafty Trader 112 Culmone 5-2 dall's Island Saturday. Colts battled the favored Man- mark, but instead split up its and sprint medley (3:40.3.) the stretch run Zakoor drov 2. Uncle Pid 114 Gonzalez 4-1 8. Speedy Admiral 112 Perna 15-1 , Both St, Mary's, the Penn Re- hasset team on even terms for team for the Individual events. McGuinness, who was a mem- Phantom Shot steadily to win by 3. Pragmatic 104 Arlstono 15-1 8. Flat Car 112 NB 15-1 lays' champion, which turned in a most of the race. Essex set the indoor record this 4. Bull Hero 117 3-1 ber of all the record smashing re- three-quarters of a length whil Brooks eighth Race—Purse $4500 4y.o.&up Clg lr» m turf -7:54.4 clocking and Christian Soton Hall Record season before Archbishop Malloy lays, set a new standard in the two lengths farther, back cam 5. Clear Call 117 Grant 2-1 1. Ruperto 115 Culmone 8-1 Brothers were under the existing The Colts missed the state erased that mark in a Madison 880 (1:58.3) while Rowe and Royal Rascal, just a nose befori 6. Cactus Jack 115 NB 5-1 meet record of 7:58.2 mark set Square Garden meet. 7. Star of Aries IK NB 10-1 2. Baghatur 117 Culmone 10-1 mark by five-tenths of a second. Sheehan, who saw service on al Ta,rtan Stable's Purser. 3. Capt. Bumblebee 112 Gonzalez 7-2 by last year's winner, Xaverian 8. Hasty Pine 107 Ottaviano 5-2 That record was set by Seton In addition to this placing, relays except the mile, se Phantom Shot earned $12,02! 4. Inky Way 114 DeSpirito 6-1 f>f Brooklyn Coach Muir received fine support Hall Prep's great team in 1962 marks In the mile (4:21.7) and from the gross purse of $18,500 5. Rotundo 2d 111 NB 15-1 from Ed Mulvihill, who scored two-mile (9:40.4), respectively. Fourth Race—Purse $4000 2 y.o. fillies all W% 'ur 6. Nautical 119 Grimm 15-1 in two events. Manhattan College Earlier in the program, Pau 1. Little Gray Pet 114 Baird 4-1 7. Cottage 113 McCurdy 15-1 bound, Mulvihill cleared 6-2 in Kallai had taken riding honors 2. Northing Certain US DeSpirito 3-1 8. Divy Den 113 Boulmetis 3-1 the high Jump to end up in a CLIFTON - Ed Mulvihill of booting home both halves of th 3. Bacaslwo 110 Ferraro 4-1 9. Narwhal 113 Zakoor 3-1 triple tie behind DeWltt Clinton Christian Brothers Academy, cut- $485.60 daily double. He pilote 4. Centervlllo U4 Bailey 15-1 10. Absent Son 113 Parsons 20-1 5. So Behave 114 McCurdy 8-1 High sophomore Willie McClellon, rently competing for the Central Dark Blaze ($29.40) for the part- 11. Limpkln 113 Grant 20-1 Jersey Track Club, won the N.J.nership of V. Malizia and M. 6. Oldest Girl 116 Chambers I 12. Beau 115 NB 20-1 who went over 6-5, and turned 7. Jodl-Kay 114 NB I 13. Gay Boullee 119 Carrozzella 5-2 in a 12-8 effort for an eight-way AAU high jump championship yes Marrocco in the day's opene terday at CHfton Stadium. tie for third behind Father and come back in the ^cond on Audloy Farm's Kell ($31.40). Judge's Vince Biuaro (14-1) in Mulvihill, state schoolboy in- the pole vault. door an I outdoor record-holder in The day's handle was $2,195, CBA Team Eighth the Parochial Division, won yes 116, high for the meeting so far, 1 Those efforts gave CBA 1 A terday on a leap of 6 feet, V/2 points and eighth place in a field inches. He called it a day after of over 50 schools. White Plains, clearing the winning height. Boxer Serious which had two winners in quar- ter-miler George Rainey (47,7) Mulvihill also placed fourth in MANILA (AP) - Rey Romero: the high jump with a sub par 11-6 and half-miter Earl Jordan 19-year-old Filipino welterweight effort in helping the Central Jer- (1:53.4), was the winner with 15 boxer, was in a serious condi- sey Track Club easily retain its points. Scotch Plains, New Jer- tion at a hospital here yesterday team honors. sey's Group 4 champion that had almost 24 hours after he was Bob Beam win the 220 (:21.4), Jim Freeman, Neptune, High knocked out by Roger Aganan in was the runner-up and Trenton School, captured the 100-yard he last round of a four-round Central High was third on Eivin dash. He was the 220-yard victor irelimlnary bout at Aranota Bethea's record-breaking wins in a year ago. Coliseum in nearby Quezon City. Romero has not regained con- the shot put (83-7VS) and discus Dr. George A. Sheehan, Jr., of sciousness since ho was taken to 782W) Rumson, 1940 Manhattan College CBA's two-mile relay team had graduate, placed fifth in the six-the hospital Saturday night. A shown steady improvement all mile run for team champion Cen- •earn of. brain surgeons per- year, running 8:15 at the Penn ral Jersey. ormed an emergency operation. Relays and then, with the addi- tion of Homlish, 8:.05.4 at Engle- CLOSES OUT FINE SEASON — Ed Mulvihill, Christian wood In placing second to Xaver- Brothers Academy high jumper and pole vaufter, clossd ian, "vhich was a well beaten out his high school career by tying for lecond In the fifth Saturday. Archbishop Mol- loy, running without stars Bob high jump and deadlocking for third in the pole vault Zieminski and Pete Farrell, was In th« Eastern Interscholastics meat Saturday at Ran- a distant fourth. dall's Island in New York- Yesterday, the Manhattan Two runners from the Colt's quartet will return next season. College-bognd star captured the N.J, AAU high jump Rowe, who has also run a 4:21.7 championship on a jump of 6-3'/] • He also wai fourth mile, and Sheehan, who has a in the pal* vault. 4:24 mile to his credit, are soph- omore ' and junior, respectively, while both Homlish and McGuin- ness are seniors. Jersey Shore 0U1IIIAU6.8 Baseball Loop WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS I OCEANPORT HANDICAP YESTERDAY'S RESULTS W»d., Juno 17 R.B. Tire 8, Alan Thlela 1 Union Beach 3, Ft. Monmouth 2 REGRET HANDICAP Howell Twp. 10, Jamosburg 0 Tim Slioohan Don Rowo ., Junt 20 Mannsquan 6, Bolmar 4 (1:58.3) (1:58.2) Freehold 5, Long Branch 2 SATURDAY'S RESULTS R.B. Tirs 1, Mannsquan 0 (nine Innings) L.B. IAMA 17, Bolmar * All of a sudden, it stops looking funny. Alan Thiele 2, Jameaburg 0 Union Beach 4, Howell Twp. 2 Ft. Monmouth 11, Freehold 0 II you think a Volkswagen 5'olion iroezo up FRIDAY'S RESULTS Wagon is (':"' n !.inny.|ii,-.Vnii| car rmiybe am) il starH in the morning 1-2-3 L.B. IAMA 6, Belmar 4 (10 In- you nevftr i space that an