W Issued duly. Mondiy through Fruity. Second Clan PosMft 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 86, NO. 253 Paid U Red Bank tad U Additional Miillnf Ollicei. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1964 Pilot Hurt in 'Copter Crash RED BANK - Guy Aliotta, 47, Ms condition as fair pending the the guy wire, flew across Rt. 33, before the crash. , Bntown and Red Bank First Aid of 46 Ridge Rd., Rumson suffered reading of X-rays of his back. hitting the front fender of Mr. The pilot, an ex-Marine Corps Squad members and airport per- cuts of the face, scalp and chest, The crash occurred about 4:30 Ellison's gasline tank truck. Mr. flyer and a veteran flight in- sonnel, roped off the crash area and possible back injury when a p.m. as Mr. Aliotta approached Ellison, who works for Shoreway structor, was still strapped in to prevent fire and to hold back helicoper he was landing at Red for a landing in the helicopter, Trucking of Hazlet, was deliver- his seat when rescuers reached a crowd of more than 100 spec- Bang Airport yesterday hit a guy a small, Hughes two-seater. ing a load of gasoline to an Ea- him. He was conscious and talked tators that quickly gathered. wire between two power poles Was Landing tontown service station. to members of the Eatontown Jersey Central Power and and* crashed. In the words of Cornell E. El- The helicopter, owned by'Em- First Aid Squad, who transferred Light Co, repairmen arrived Mr. Aliotta, an instructor for lison of Port Monmouth, truck ory T. Williams of South River him to their ambulance. shortly after the accident to re- Astro-Plight, Inc., flight school driver who witnessed the acci- and registered in the name of Fire apparatus from Red pair the guy wire and restore based at the airport, was alone dent, "He was landing. He ap- Ttra Williams Co., South River Bank, Eatontowrt and New power briefly cut off from sev- in the aircraft. He was rushed proached the wires and tried to roofing firm, fell about 40 feet, Shrewsbury moved to the scene, eral hangars. to Riverview Hospital by the Ea- pull up—too late. The rotor hit landed on its side, and was com firemen standing by with chem- The wreckage, as is require tontrwn First Aid Squad min- the wire and the ship just turn' pletely wrecked. No fire de- ical extinguishers in case gaso- by law, was left in place pending utes after the accident. River- bled over. It made a flip." veloped, Mr. Aliotta apparently line should become ignited. State inspection by Federal Aviation vie*'s emergency room reported A rotor blade, sheered off by having out the ignition switches and local police, aided by Ea- Agency officials. Red Bank Woman Victim Murder Charge Is Filed CHOPPED CHOPPER — New Shrewsbury Police Chief Jamas A. Herring, left, and PORT MONMOUTH — A woman was stabbed of detectives, the Randolph woman and David Kelly, Capt. Walling said Jacquelyn Kelly has admitted Patrolman Edward J. Holden inspect wreckage of helicopter which craihed at Red to death and another seriously wounded during an 27, of 267 Leighton Ave., Red Bank arrived at the stabbing the other two women. Bank Airport yesterday after rotor blade hit guy wire between two power poles. argument in a home on Park Ave., here last night, home of Robert and Betty Jean Bill about 11:30 The victim was pronounced dead by Dr. C. Pilot, Guy Aliotta, flight instructor for Astro-Flight, Inc., was taken to Riverview police reported. p.m. Malcolm B. Gilman. The body was removed to the Hospital, Red Bank, with multiple cuts and possible back injury. Dead is Mrs. Thelma Randolph, 27, of 246 Already at the Hill home were Mrs. Mozelle Scott Funeral Home, Belford, pending an autopsy Mechanic St., Red Bank. Police said she was Kelly, wife of David Kelly, and Jacquelyn Kelly, by Dr. Julius A. Toren, county physician, stabbed in the chest with a butcher knife. sister of Mr. Kelly. In fair condition in Riverview Hospital is Mrs. According to Capt. Walling, the Randolph wo- Capt. Walling said David Kelly, Mr. Hill and Betty Jean Hill, 25, of 22 Park Ave., this place, man and Mrs. Hill got into a fight with Jacquelyn Kelly's wife are material witnesses in the case. with a knife wound in the groin. Kelly. He said the fight was apparently triggered They have been released under their own custody Will Ask U.S. High Court pending the arraignment of Jacquelyn Kelly. Police are holding Mrs. JacqueJyn Kelly, 25, by David Kelly's interest with the Randolph woman. of 87 Clinton PI., New Shrewsbury, a domestic, on During the course of the fight, Jacquelyn Kelly Investigating the incident were Detective Lt. a charge of murder. She will be arraigned (his took a butcher knife from the kitchen and stabbed Joseph McCarthy, Detective Sgt. Frank Gleason and morning before Magistrate Richard E. Burke. the Randolph woman in the chest and Mrs. Hill Detective Andrew Manning of the county prosecu- Review Transfusion Case / According to Oapt. Raymond T. Walling, chief in the groin, police said. tor's office. FREEHOLD — Moving rapidly, date which reversed his ruling of consulted a doctor, and is plan- attorneys plan to ask the United last week that Fitkin Hospital, ning to have the baby by Caese- States Supreme Court today_ to Neptune, could not administer rian section at another hospital. review the case of an expectant blood if Mrs. Anderson was un- 'Little Emotional' mother who has been ordered to willing to accept. The likelihood that she. might accept blood transfusions against A member of Jehovah's Wit- apply to be readmitted to Fitkin Anderson Strike Issue Unresolved her will. nesses, the 2S-year-old mother of is virtually non-existent, he said. RED BANK — The Teamsters Union moved its seven-week- • An application will be made two who expects her third child "I'm sure she thinks the Fitkin old strike against Anderson Brothers Moving and Storage . to Washington to Justice William in a month, refuses to approve people got a little emotional Co., Mechanic St., into Rumson yesterday when four pickets J. Brennan to stay effectiveness transfusions on religious beliefs throughout," he said. took up the march in front of a house on Rumson Rd., near of Wednesday's mandate by the that it would be immoral. "Why even after the Supreme Osprey La., where a company truck was being unloaded by itate Supreme Court to Mrs. Wil- She quit the hospital Tuesday Court decision which directed members of the Anderson family. lfmina Andersdn, of 687 Seventh night, on the eve of1 the state that a guardian be named as Contract negotiations have completely broken down, Rob- Ave., Astopry Pa*. Supreme Court hearing granted plaintiff to replace the hospital, ert J. Coar, president of Teamsters Local 701, which repre-. One her lawyers, Theodore at the hospital's request. But Mr. there were news reports that the seats the 27 drivers and helpers employed by the firm. Meth, Newark, said that after the Meth said she will remain in New hospital was trying to find her. A wage proposal made by the Anderson firm at a ne« application to Justice Brennan a Jersey and, will. suJmjjt. p tha Why did the hospital want her gotiation talk in the Newark offices of the State Mediation petition will be filed wit* the order of the court. then? What was it its business Board last/ww&Ji;vas unanimously rejected by the men, Mr. court to certify the case for argu Though he declined Jo. tell a where she was?" r.MUdrVfo ; ment. reporter of Mrs. Anderson's Eugene W. Landy, attorney for No data his been sit for another mediation session, the To Sign Order whereabouts, he said he would the hospital, who had argued Fit- local president said. Meanwhile, Superior Court make all pertinent information kin had been in the position of "We are resolved to the fact that we will stay out on Judge. Leon Leonard said here known to Judge Leonard today. seeing two lives lost needlessly, strike indefinitely," he declared. that he will sign an order today Mr. Meth said Mrs. Anderson said Mrs. Anderson would be ac- REPORTS OFFER carrying out the state court man- is not at home but that she has (See COURT, Page 3) According to Mr. Coar, the company offered $2 an hour for drivers and $1.85 for helpers. The union is seeking $2.70 an hour for drivers and $2.65 for helpers, and its standard welfare benefits, he said. "We are asking for the standard contract in the home fur- Rights Bill Passage Due niture moving industry," Mr, Coar said, "we are asking Anderson to submit to the same standards as his competitors." By JOE HALL The House is poised to start speeches are left and estimated James Anderson, president of the company, declared yes- WASHINGTON (AP) — End- action on it immediately so that this would mean final passage terday "We are doing everything we can to get this settled." Ing its long historic debate, the it can be in President Johnson's by 6 p.m. Mr, Anderson declined all further comment on the,dispute Senate Is expected to pass the hands by July 4. All 100 senators are expected or the negotiations. civil rights bill by nightfall to- Senate leaders said a survey to be on hand, including ailing The local struck the company last month after a break- day. showed about four hours of Sen. Clair Engle, D-Calif. It was down in the contract negotiations which had begun Jan. 2. predicted that 75 or more would The union was certified by the National Labor Relations Board vote for passage. on Dec. 23 to represent the drivers and helpers. STRIKING SCENE — Members of Teamsters Union Local 701 striking against An- Obtain 71 Votes derson Brothers Moving and Storage Co., Red Bank, yesterday took up picketing in Board Requests State 'I'm hoping for 77 or 78," said Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, front of this house on Rumson Rd. near Osprey La., Rumson, where, a company truck D-Mlnn., the bill's floor manag- w;as being unloaded. On the march are, left to right, Joseph Dorse/, 1241 Corlies er. Asks Session On Ave., Neptune; Howard Ludlow, 102 Catherine St., Rad Bank; George Cuje, 43 Aid on Space Woes The leaders obtained 71 votes Mechanic St., Red Bank; and Edward Reynolds, 67 Alameda Ct., Shrewsbury. KEIAiNSBURG — The Board ofuses of trailer-type classrooms. to impose the debate-limiting Education last night voted to ask They have been approved by the cloture last week. But some of state education officials to look state and are currently being the 29 senators who were Alignment Issue Poqle Raps Referendum over elementary school facilities used by Mater Dei High School, against cloture have announced here in an attempt to solve the New Monmouth, pending comple- they will be in the "aye" col- TRENTON (AP) — Assem- would keep the present size of system's classroom shortage. tion of the high school there. umn today. blyman William V. Musto, D- the Assembly and reduce the The House scheduled a session Hudson, believes the New Jer- Senate from 21 to 15 seats. The board has to find space The third possibility was ad- for three classrooms in time for today so it could be ready to re- sey Legislature should hold a Musto's plans diverge from a vanced by Jeremiah Wilson, a regular or special session this Defends Industrial Road ceive the bill back from the Sen resolution proposed by the As- the start of classes in Septem- board member. ber. ate as soon as the vote is taken. summer to act on a new legisla- sembly's Republican majority By RulsELL P. RAUCH Last month he suggested that tive alignment. Harold Lovett, chairman of the House leaders said they even leader, Mrs. Marion West Hig- HOLMDEL - Mayor Alfred C. three rooms could economically would meet Saturday if neces- Unlike many of his colleagues, gins of Bergen County. She Poole said yesterday a referen- board elementary and high plan- be added to the inner court at ning committee, reported that the sary should Senate action come Musto praised the U.S. Supreme seeks a move by the states to dum to halt the proposed con- the school by the end of the cal- too late. Court's historic ruling Monday set up a national convention to struction of an industrial road in group is actively exploring three ender year. possibilities. Southern House members al- that both houses of state legisla- amend the Constitution to avoid the Centerville area would only The board feels state officials ready have announced they will tures must have their seats ap- the effects of the federal court serve to delay solution to sewer- They are use of space in the decision. borough's two fire companies; could look over the possibility force the bill Into the Rules portioned on the basis of popu- age problems in the Old Manor and let the board know immedi- lation. and Newstead Homes housing use of portable trailer-type class- (See RIGHTS,.Page 3) No Action Seen rooms, and a possible addition ately if such a project would re- To Hear Arguments projects. ceive state approval. Senate Majority Leader Wil- The project to cost $295,000, of three rooms in the inner court Musto contends the state leg- liam E. Ozzard, R-Somerset, of the existing school. It also was reported that Mr. islature should do now what it would involve about 7,000 feet of Goldwater said he foresees no action on ap- roadway starting at Centerville Mr. Lovett said the board met Lovett's committee will start should have done long ago with- portionment when the legisla- earlier in the week with fire com- meeting with various architects for further court Rd., and ending at a cul-de-sac out waiting ture meets Monday for a session near Bethany Rd. pany officials and that there is to discuss construction of a jun- Rights Stand action. devoted to a property tax re- room available at both companies ior-senior school as soon as a Jersey Supreme In an interview, the mayor said The New form bill. the Township Committee has no that • could be used for three curriculum guide for the school Court has a suit before it which classrooms. is prepared. Challenged But he said there would un- intention of immediately selling would require New Jersey to re- doubtedly be some discussion in Three Possibilities The committee was granted bonds for the road work or im- WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. apportion both houses of the leg- party caucuses. The Manning Place unit has permission by the board to seek Barry Goldwater's decision to mediately constructing the paved islature. It is scheduled to hear surface. agreed to let the board use its the advice of a real estate, con vote against the civil rights bill arguments on the suit Aug. 3 in space while the Newpoint Com- sultant on the acquisition o^addi- has triggered a warning from the wake of the U.S. Supreme He said he saw no reason why fort Company will make a deci- tional land for the proposed Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Court decision. New Quake the township could not go-ahead sion at its next meeting. school. Scranton that it means the sen- Musto Instructed the leglsla with only the "rough grading" Board officials want state rep- ator would be unable to defeat ture's staff Thursday to prepare and pay for it out of surplus The board owns 14 acres—for- funds. resentatives to look at both com- merly the Lions Club field off President Johnson next Novem- measures proposing two new al- Hits City panies to see if they could be Delay Bonding Port Monmouth Rd.—and is in- ber. ternative systems: A unicamer N1IGATA, Japan (AP)-Anoth- used for classes. terested in acquiring additional But a Southern Democrat, al legislature abolishing one of Mayor Poole said paving of the The second possibility involves er earthquake rocked quake- land. Sen, Allen J. Ellender of Louis- the present houses or a com' wrecked Niigata today. road could come as late as l%6 The additional land is in Mid- iana, says that If Goldwater, bined district system for Con- and that the bonds could be sold What a Combo!! dletown and would require an- front-runner for the GOP nomi- gress, the State Senate nnd the The Central Meteorological at that time. Great food and Tom Kelly at Agency said the new quake, cen- nexation. nee GOLDWATER, Page 2) Assembly. Or, the bonds could he sold in the piano nightly. Knittels Cedar He said he realizes the pro- tered in the Sea of Japan off the near future and the proceeds Inn., llwy. 36, Highlands.—Adv. posal for a unicameral legisla- Niigata, struck the port on the invested in treasury notes until northwest coast with a force of Lamplighter Restaurant ture has little chance of winning such time as the actual paving Today's Index approval. But he said if both 10 on the Japanese scale, which costs had lo bo met. One of the nicest around. Has has a maximum of 7. "CLEANING THE POOL" — Whon a group of whifo some mighty good things on .the houses are to be elected on the He also said the sewer study Page Page Tuesday's disastrous quake menu. Plenty of seafood, steaks Allen-Scott Editorials basis of population, there is being conducted by Havens and and Nogro intogrationists entorod a segregated motol nnd nlhcr meats and some Swed- really no need for two houses. which spread death and destruc- Kmrrson. New York, has not pool in St. Augustino, Fla., manager Jamoj Brock pourod Amusements 12-13 Herblock fi tion over 200 mile.s of Japan'.' ish dishes. Mas a trim cocktail Births 2 Redraw Districts been halted. Movie Timetable 12 north west coast, was rated at 5 1 acid into it, shouting "I'm cloaning tho pool." Tho lounge with ft scanning air, Sun- .Mm It I.shop fi As an alternative, be will pro- Accurdini: to tin mayor, only Obituaries 2 • ,! The new quake liil as Niieat,' demonstrators rofusod to loavo and woro arrostod. dav diniver 1 t» HI p.m. Workdays Bridge 15 Sylvia Porter fi pose that the the portion affi'din;; ihc urea bo- 15 Congressionaljfimn( MRS. WILLIAM E. McCARTY See Slim Hope RIVERVIEW Teachers on Tenure Bob Brittingham, NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr*. Red Bank COLTS NECK—There are only two teachers on tenure, we might Organist, Is Dead William E. (Dorothy) McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. David Finn, 80 :wo teachers on tenure in Colts only have one at each school." ASBURY PARK — Robert 252 Riveredge Rd., died Wednes- Highland Ave., Leonardo, daugh Neck, according to Melvin Wil- He added it was important that Brittingham of 1038 Summerfield day night at Monmouth Medical ter, Tuesday. lett, himself a teacher at Free- the township have more than two Ave., well-known organist in the Center, Long Branch, after a for Rutgers Fund Plea Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miele, 42 hold Regional High School and — of its present staff requirement shore area, died this morning in long illness. Osborn St., Keyport, son, ing to various institutions. resident of the township. of 23 — on tenure to help new Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. Born in Brooklyn, she was the By WILLIAM HENDERSON The governor is expected to Wednesday. At the May meeting of the teachers acquaint themselves No one knows how the voters Mr. Brittingham had been ap- daughter of the late William Dan- ll the legislature back in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conery, Board of Education, Mr. Willett with the school system. TRENTON — Members of the will react to these issues at the pearing at Crystal Brook Inn, Ea- nenfeld and Mrs. Gabrielle Dan- lUgust to act on the Seton Hall !3 Alberta Ave., East Keans- had asked the number of teach- Legislature will be in a surprised polls. When they were expected Seven teachers have resigned tontown. nenfeld. uestion. jurg, daughter, Wednesday. ers who were on tenure. The and reluctant mood at their to pass the governor's $750 mil rom the school system this The Hunt Funeral Home, here, In addition to her mother, Speaker Beadleston says he will Dr. and Mrs. Justin Terra, 1 answer, according to Mr. Willett, meeting Monday when Rutgers lion bond issu; last year, they year and indications are that, at is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. McCarty is survived by her illingly act accordingly. "It's Badminton Ct., Sea Bright, daug- came from principal Zelda Ham- University officials ask for an turned it down. least, one more resignation is husband, William E. McCarty, extra $6 million for the school's mportant and we must do some- ter, Wednesday. ilton, who told him the township pending. Opinion among, legislators is ELIZABETH O'KEEFE SUVINO and a brother, William Dannen- msdical program. hing soon" he says. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franson, had six teachers on tenure. Mr. Flock said last night that that Rutgers officials will gel JERSEY CITY — Mrs. Eliza- feld of Ridgewood. The university would have the Second Bond 13 Second St., Highlands, daugh Mr. Willet questioned the ac- he had no knowledge of any of- beth O'Keefe Suvino, of 209 Park The funeral is scheduled for their extra $6 million—next year. :er, Wednesday. lawmakers in the Assembly and John Q. public will also be curacy of this figure at the ficial resignations from other Ave., Keansburg, died here 10 a.m. Monday at the William The lawmakers are skeptical o Mr. and Mrs. William Cap- Senate amend the present $40.1 isked in November to vote on a board's June meeting and was teachers on the staff. yesterday after a long illness. S. Anderson Funeral Home, Red the two plans they have plagg pello, 476 Macintosh La., Bel- million college bond issue to in- econd bond issue. This one is for told by board president William Mrs. Suvino was a graduate of Bank. on the ballot, and are afraid to ford, son, Wednesday. R. Flock that the board would clude the $6 million. 50 million, with the money go- raise the ante this year. St. Aloysius Academy and was The bond issue goes on the Mr. and Mrs. Emile Vitella, 10 check into the matter and con- Variance Is employed as a secretary for MRS. WILLIAM ANDERSON Nov. 3 election ballot for state Hillside Ter., Morganville, son tact him. American Smelting and Refining MATAWAN — Mrs. Margaret voters to accept or reject. Wednesday. His answer came yesterday, Co., Newark. " Symington Anderson, 75, of 39 The legislators gather in a spe- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wilson, and it appears Mr. Willett's orig- Asked For She is survived by a daughter, Weldon Rd., widow of William cial session to pass on three S Viola Ave., Leonardo, son, yes- inal contention of two was cor- Mrs. Evelyn Sharrock of Jack- Anderson, died Wednesday night National, World terday. rect. sonville, Fla.; two sons, Robert amendments to the property tax in her home. reform law which has plagued Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Zim "We will be opening a new Tool Shop Ferraro and John Suvino of She was born in Ireland and them and business men since it mer, 40 Field Ave., Middletown, school in February," Mr. Willett LITTLE SILVER —The Zoning Keansburg; a sister, Mrs. Helen lived in Linden and Roselle be- was passed-4>ut never enforced daughter, yesterday. said last night, "and with only, Board of Adjustment last night Graziono; three brothers, Eugene fore moving here three years News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McOabe, -in 1960. held for study the application of O'Keefe, Michael O-Keefe, and ago. 298 Navesink River Rd.,'Locust, Leaders state the one day stand From the Wires of The Associated Press John Ricci, DeForest Ave., Red John O'Keefe, and two grandchil- Surviving are a son, Harry An- will be entirely devoted to the daughter, yesterday. Bank, for a variance to conduct dren. derson of Elizabeth; ttiree daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Izzo, Goldwater ppproperty y tax issue and nothing WASHINGTON - The hearings to remove his cardinal Is going a tool shop in a building on Sil- The funeral will be held Mon- ters, Mrs. Dorothy Saltonstall, 37 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury (Continued) day at 9 a.m. from the McLaugh- else will be discussed. re over and the findings due MI a retreat, a vacation, and to nation, votes against the meas- verside and Fairview Aves. with whom she lived, Mrs. Ann Keith, Township, daughter, yesterday. lin Journal Square Funeral Sager of Whitehouse and Mrs. Assemblymay n Irving nthin a fortnight, but the War- new parish, says a chancery Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch, ure, he could carry the South Mr. Ricci said he has a con- Bradley Beach, when asked about den commission kept its door ajar ipokesman, adding: tract to purchase the property Home, followed by Solemn High Margaret Klose of Roselle; 10 88 Navesink Ave., Highlands, son, against the President. Requiem Mass at St. Aloysius the action by the Rutgers people oday for any belated disclosures "So far as we are concerned, from Wiftfieid Walnwright, ST., if grandchildren,, and a great- this morning. Their reactions came shortly Church. Burial will be in Holy grandchild. told this reporter: "We would >n the assassination of President ;h« case is resolved." Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watkins, the variance is approved. after Goldwater had told the Cross Cemetery, North Arling- Services will be tomorrow at have to be informed in advance lohn F. Kennedy. Rev. William H. DuBay, 29, had Eatontown, son, this morning. The building has been used as change in thhe ienate late Thursday he is "un- ton. 11 a.m. in the Budrecki and Sons about any If the presidential body headed written the Pope accusing Los MONMOUTH MEDICAL alterably opposed to discrimina- a woodworking shop, a non-con- agenda." by Chief Justice Earl Warren Angeles Archbishop James Fran- Funeral Home, Linden. CENTER tion of any sort" but is opposed forming use in a business zone. MISS VIOLA SKOWRONSKI •1 know nothing meets its timetable, the public cis Cardinal Mclntyre of "gross He added: Long Branch to the bill because two sections A variance is needed for the con- BRICK TOWNSHIP — Miss Vi- about the school's plans to ask us will know by June 30 all that malfeasance in office" for fail- JAMES A. BORDEN Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Chris- of it "fly in the face of the tinuance of a non-conforming use. ola Skowronski, 75, of 72 Maple- for more money by raising the he investigative resouross of the Ing to speak out on racial mat- topher, 28 Rivington Ave., West Constitution." Robert Williams, Oceanport MARLBORO — James Arthur amount of the bond issue." wood Dr., Birchwood Park, died 'overnment could uncover on :ers. Long Branch, son, yesterday. He said' he feels these two sec- Ave., appeared at the meeting to Borden, 80, of Vandenburgh Rd., Keith declared he would have he Dallas tragedy of last Nov. Wednesday at the home of her a charter member of the Marl- Father DuBay was reportedly Mr. and Mrs. Joel S. Blum, 144 tions — the public accommoda- oppose the application. The tool niece, Mrs. Dorothea B. Burczyn- to see "what impact the move summoned to the chancery of Norwood Ave., Long Branch, son tions and equal employment ti- shop would be noisy, he said. boro Fire Department, died would have on everybody's pock- ski, with whom.she lived. Tuesday in Fitkin Hospital, Nep- President Johnson will receive ths Los Archdiocese yesterday— yesterday. tles — are a threat to individual Mr. Ricci was represented by Miss Skowronski was born in etbook and wallet in the state." report totaling more than 500 for the second time since he Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Cologna freedoms. Anthony T. Bruno, Red Bank at- tune. He continued:" Such a vital Rypon, Poland, daughter of the pages, supported by transcripts made his letter public at a June Woodbine Ave., Avenel, son, Goldwater is known to feel torney. late John and Josephine Skow- Mr. Borden was born here, son amendment involving millions of of testimony which are said to 11 news conference. jresterday. of the late James A. and Abigail dollars, requires serious study that the reaction to his decision ronski. She was a former resi- rival in bulk the findings of the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Ran might knock out of his column dent of Neptune Township. Vorhees Borden. He was a re- and thought before any concrete Pearl Harbor Commission after tired carpenter and a member Georgia Reapportlonment dolph, Rod and Gun Club Rd., some of his Republican Nation- Also surviving are a sister, answer can be given." World War II. 4-Car Pile-up of the Local 2018, Carpenters and ATLANTA — Gov. Carl E. Wayside, son, yesterday. al Convention delegates. Miss Helen Skowronski of Rypon, The assemblyman remarked Sanders goes into federal courl Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mundell, But the Arizona senator insist- Joiners Union, Lakewood. that Hie topic could be discussed Poland and another niece, Mrs. Johnson Visit today to plea for a delay in re- 320 Jersey Ave., Long Branch ed Thursday he had voted as a Helen Kurzynski of Metuohen. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. at the meeting under an emer- Injures Two Grace Borden; five sons, Harold SAN FRANCSICO -r- California apportioning the Georgia House son, Wednesday. matter of principle, not of politi- The funeral will be tomorrow gency status, but doubted it EATOOTOWN — Two Fort Borden of Belford, John Borden Democrats greet President John- f Representatives. cal expediency. at 8 a.m. from the Freeman Fu- would. Monmouth soldiers were injured of New Shrewsbury, : Charles- son today in unity, the scars of Sanders, the state's first big One possible effect: To under- neral Home, Freehold, to St. Rose Assembly Speaker Alfred N. Weather in a four-car chain reaction ac- Borden of Freehold, Rodney Bor- bitter party primary healed ;ity governor In a quarter of a score the differences between of Lima Church, Freehold, where ' Beadleston, Rumson contends cident on Rt. 35, opposite Bilow's den of Beachwod and Carton in an effort to deliver the na- :entury, actually will i» plead- NEW JERSEY — Variable Goldwater and Scranton who is a Requiem Mass will be offered that; "We're going back for one liquors, last night. Borden of this place; a daughter, tion's most populous state to him ing the cause of the rural legis cloudiness, very warm and humid his 11th hour challenger for the at 9 o'clock by Rev. Paul S. SP4 Karoly L. Dobay of Com- Mrs. Meltha Casey of Nixon; a reason. To get the property tax in November. lators he wants to eliminate. The today. Chance of few light showers nomination. Hammond. Burial will be In St. ' law expedited toward it's Jan. 1 As the president heads into a state's rural dominated House extreme south early this morning. pany C, Army Signal School sister, Mrs. Charles Patersori of That is what Scranton has Troop Command, was treated at Rose of lima Cemetery. effective date. That's all." weekend tour, the familiar figure now can defeat any; measure San- Scattered thunderstorms this eve- been trying to do since he Kingston; 16 grandchildren, and ' The breakdown on the $40.1 of his former Whit^ House press ders offers. ning and part of tonight. Fair and Patterson Army Hospital, Fort MRS. JULIA HOFFMAN two great-grandchildren. launched his campaign last Fri- Monmouth, for a knee injury. million college bond issue now secretary, Pierre Salinger,. will warm Saturday but less humid. day. Goldwater conceeds that KEANSBURG—Mrs. Julia Hoff- Services will be held at his • reads like this: $19 million for be up front with state leaders Walker Trial High today in 80s to near 90. PFC Kenneth Mercer, of the same man, 81, of 19 Port Monmouth Rd. late residence tomorrow at 2 7 civil rights is one point on which company, is in good condition Rutgers including $9.9 million for saying hello. Salinger defeated •FORT WORTH, Tex. — A Forl Low tonight 65-70 high Saturday they disagree. died Wednesday In her home aft- p.m. with Rev. J. Hart, pastor, laboratory building, dormitories State Controller Alan Cranston Worth district court jury re- in 80s. in the same hospital with a nose of Old Brick Reformed Church, Scranton quickly sought to fracture and possible head in- er a short illness. She was born classrooms and a dining hall at for the Democratic senatorial sumes deliberation today of Ed- Marine here, officiating. Burial will be turn the Goldwater decision into luries. in Manyunk, Pa., and was the the Camp Kilmer campus. lomination June 2. win A. Walker's $2 million libel Cape May to Block Island — daughter of the late Julia Ander- in Tennent Cemetery, Tennent, ammunition for his own cru- Police Said the car driven by •>••!:(a • itw Target Johnson's first stop was .top- suit against the Associated Press South to southwest winds today sade. In declaring it means son and Francis Shields, Man- under the direction of the Eck- 11 "•iTKe medical school is sched- TWcaseTWent W'.'UiH jury ol increasing to 15-20 knots with Dobay, in which. Mercer was a nan Funeral Home, Spotswood. secret Edwards Air Force Bass oldwater cannot defeat: John- passea^jr.'.crashid into, the rear yunk. , ,....,.,,. tilfed to open In 1966 and when in Southern California desert four women find'eighVmen lati some higher gusts this afternoon on next November, „ Scranton Mrs. Hpffnjan.had lived here finished will cost around $17 mil- yesterday afte*r nine days of tria and shifting to northwest Satur- of* a car "driven By Stanley Werb, KENNETH C. BRANDENBURG 1 country. Next in line was a plane said, "The overwhelming ma- 712 Dow Ave., Oakhurst, who was 32 years arid was a member of lion. hop to San Francisco, then a before 17th District Court Judge day morning. Variable cloudiness jority of people in America fa-, St. Ann's Catholic Church and a FAIR HAVEN — Kenneth C. The university to date has Charles J. Murray. The panel today and tonight. Chance of a stopped in a line of traffic, push- Brandenburg, 52, of 125 linden helicopter jaunt across San Fran< vor the civil rights bill." ing it into the rear of a car charter member of thes Woman's raised $3.5 millions out of which cisco Bay. imet about half an hour, elected few light showers off the South Sens. Kenneth B. Keating and Democratic Club. Dr. died suddenlji Wednesday •?$, $2.5 million is earmarked tor con- 'a foreman. |hen recessed until Jersey Coast this morning with driven by Louis Raffertto, ,1805 following a Heart attack at the Jacob K. Javits of New York. Fifth Ave., Spring Lake, pushing She is survived by one daugh- s', itruction. Foreign Aid 9 a.m. today.' scattered thunderstorms this eve- ter, Mrs. Helen A. Russanano of Molly Cove Camps in Maine, i|,into. l,h§ r«ar ojrj,a,lcar driven where he was on a fishing'-trip. Officials suffered, t setback re-, WASHINGTON* - Prei ning and part of tonight. Fair nor^uiatlon,,. Jjp^j^ crfficlyed'ine this place; one son, James Shields itly when they were told only Saturday. Visibility mostly five by .Thomas R. Hayes, 153 River Born in Foxville,: Md:, Mr. Johnson's insistcn senator. Rd., Red Bank. of North Bergen, and three '50 per cent of the cost would be Congress give him every dollar miles or more. Small craft warn- But Ellender said, "If he) grandchildren, Lorenz Russa Brandenburg was a son of the K matched with federal funds. ashington ings may be displayed later to- Patrolman Frank Muzzi is in- late Chester. 1J. and Susan H. of the $3.5 billion he wants for votes against this, bill he is go- vestigating. nano, James Shields, Jr., and £- It put a hole In their plans so the foreign-aid program is stir- day. ing to give the President a tought Dennis Shields, a private in the Brandenburg. He was a buyer Cc'the officials are turning to the ring up a hornet's nest in the Tokyo,LinkecI battle." Army. for the J. J. Newberry Co. of •••,: Legislature for help. High during the past 24 hours, New York City. ; • -' > - » House Appropriations Committee. Goldwater, himself has said Land Title Problems Services will be held tomor- f; Gov« Richard J. Hughes met 76. Low, 63. Ocean temperature, The present duflook is that the the Republicans need the South row at 8 a.m. from the Scott A Navy veteran 'of World" War j- Wednesday with representatives By Phone Call 60. May Be Investigated Funeral Home to St. Ann's II, he was a member of the Red President will win^ or come close WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- to win this year. I: from Rutgers but is keeping a to victory, when-'an 11-member NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)—The Church where a High Mass of Bank Methodist Church and the ;.V. hands-off attitude until something dent Johnson talked by tele- TIDES Goldwater announced his civil subcommittee, jits down next week rights vote after telling formes) Middlesex County Prosecutor's Requiem will be offered at 9 a.m Masonic Lodge of Columbus, Ga., ''..develops. The governor Is stand- phone Thursday night wit' Sandy Hook Office said Thursday it is con- Burial will be in Manyunk. the Order of the Mystic Shrine. to make the. .initial money de- Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda o! TODAY — High 4:58 p.m. and President Dwight D. Eisenhow- &• ing on that well-wom hot spot in cisions. •-:'." " sidering a request to check into Surviving are his wife, Mrs. • *, the issue. Japan formally inaugurating th< low 11:16 p.m. er about it in a secret flying GEORGE HARM visit to Gettysburg, Pa. land title problems in Madison Mary B. Brandenburg; a daugh- The subcQioioittee, headed by first telephone cable betweei TOMORROW - High 5:10 a.m Township. GLEN COVE, N. Y. — George si': He is under pressure to have "We had a general discussion ter, Mrs. Lacy B. Bradshaw, Jr. •• the state take over Seton Hall Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., the United States and Japan. and 5:48 p.m. and low 11:26 a.m Prosecutor J. Edward Dolan Harm, 76, of this place, former- of Red Bank; a son, Kenneth E. has a history of cutting the aid The historic call between thi SUNDAY - High 6:03 a.m. and for about an hour," he said back ly of 258 Fair Haven Rd., Fair ': medical college, now hi the Jer- in Washington. said a private citizen wrote him Brandenburg, stationed, with the c'tey City Medical Center. Monej program, Passman claiming that White House and Tokyo spannei 6:33 p.m. and low 12:04 a.m. May 12, requesting an investiga- Haven, N. J., died this morning U. S. Navy in Alaska; two sis- 7 problems have also beset this during his nine years as chair- 10,000 miles with the clarity o and 12:09 p.m. tion. He said the letter was an in St. Johnsland Nursing Home, ters, Miss Mildred Brandenburg man th; cuts have exceeded $8 a call across town. For Red Bank and Rumson Kings Park, Long Island, where Cuu' school. Hugheg s sayys he is willingj outgrowth of a series of article; and Mrs. D. C. Dwyer of Smith- billion. The House usually sus- The new cable Is one of thi bridge, add two hours; Sea Rights in a newspaper which found tha he had been a patient five i' to move the) school out of Jersey burg, Md., and two brothers, Ros- "' City'but asks: "Wher« will we tains Passman's recommen- longest ever laid, stretchin, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long (Continued) many homeowners had defective months. coe and Rue Brandenburg, also dations after they clear the 50- -••• put k?" 5,300 miles from Oahu, Hawai Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Committee, presided over by land titles and the township Mr. Harm had lived in Fair of Smithburg. Witt Be Finished member parent Appropriations to Japan via Midway, Wake am lands bridge, add 40 minutes. veteran Howard W. Smith, D- lacked an official tax map. Haven 45 years before moving Committee. Services will be held at 2 p.m. / Regardless of what fate be- Guam. The cable project cost Va., an opponent of the civil Dobn said it Is too early to here five years ago. He was an tomorrow from Adams Memorial •v falls Seton Hall medical eolleg. $80 million. Prior to the cable, rights bill. determine at this time whether exempt fireman with the Fair Home, Red Bank, with Rev. W. Cyprus Situation telephone communication witr MV Statutes Haven Fire Company and a mem- '.':; Dr. Mason W. Gross, president Prompt Action to undertake a full-fledged in- Gordon Lowden, pastor of Red UNITED NATIONS - The Se- Japan was by radio circuits. ber of the Matawan (N. J.) Ma- £ of Rutgers, gays his medica; It will take a number of days vestigation. Bank Methodist Church, officiat- curity Council may vote today Speaking into a hand tele Review Urged sonic Lodge. a school will be finished. to pry the bill out of that group ing. Burial will be in Fair View to extend the life of the UN phone from a White House desk, SPRING LAKE (AP) - Thi His wife was the late Mrs. An- •' Rutgers has no definite, plans if Smi'.h balks at prompt action, MRS. GEORGE DIEHL Cemetery, Middletown. peace force on Cyprus until thi Johnson hailed the event as New Jersey Association of Chiefs na Schmitz Harm. "for a four-year medical school and House leaders want the end of September. "historic and happy occasion.' of Police gave its support yester- MIAMI, Fla. — Mrs. Merrie' Surviving are a son, George but has tite grounds and buildings time to begin running as soon Diehl, 47, of 1230 Northwest 91* MRS. ANNIE E. DEFONTENY . ,j tor such a program, if decided A five-nation resolution contin- At the same time the Presi day to a state Assembly resolu- T. W. Harm of this place; a as possible. St., died Wednesday in North daughter, Mrs. Marion H. Lar- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Annie uing the 6,400-man force for an- dent extended the sympathy tion calling for a study and re- E. deFonteny, 90, of 111 Union t- upon- the American people for thi view of the state's motor vehicli The Senate has adopted more Shore Hospital after a long ill taud of Fair Haven; two broth- f Those operating the Seton Hal other three months appeared as- than 100 amendments to the ness. Ave., died yesterday in Mon- sured of passage. Council Presi- "suffering and sorrow occa statutes. ers, Charles Harm of Nyack, •V ichool say they are doing so at original version passed by the Mrs. Diehl was born in Boston N. Y., and Joseph Harm of Port mouth Medical Center. She was dent Arsene Assouan usher of the sioned by the recent earth The police chiefs took the ac- the widow of Frank deFonteny. '.. an annual deficit of $1 millior quake" in Japan. House 290 to 130 on Feb. 10 but daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Troy of Jefferson Station, N. Y., and two Ivory Coast said he knew of no tion at the closing session ol Mrs. de Fonteny was born in .;•• a year. Johnson's remarks w e r has preserved all its essential Atlantic Highlands and the late granddaughters. opposition. The force's presenl their 52d annual conference. London, England, and had been ^ The governor, playing the rol translated into Japanese ant elements. Martin Troy. Services will be held Monday 90-day mandate expires June 27. The organization passed a num- a resident here 50 years. • of Solomon in the problem, has Ikeda responded in that lan- House sponsors have said they Surviving, besides her mother, at 2 p.m. in the Worden Funeral ber of other resolutions, includ- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. '-' reached the decision that "the guage, thanking Johnson for ex ing one calling for a minimum were willing to accept the Sen- are her husband, George A Home, Red Bank, N. J., with state probably needs two medi Priest and Cardinal ate changes and Speaker John Diehl; a daughter, Miss Mar- Pauline A. West of this place; LOS ANGELES — The young pressing sympathy over thf salary of $7,500 a year for reg- Rev. Charles H. Lawrence, rector .. cal schools." He means Seto: earthquake calamity. W. McCormack, D-Mass., voiced garet Diehl, at home; a son of the Episcopal Church of the two grandsons, and six great- priest who tried to get the Pope ular patrolmen. grandchildren. ' , . "i Hall and Rutgers. The new cable, a major artery confidence the bill would reach George T. Diehl of Lafayette, Holy Communion, Fair Haven, The resolution, to be forwardec The Flock Funeral Home, in the Pacific Underseas Com- to the governor, attorney general the White House before July 4 La.; two sisters, Mrs. George officiating. Burial will be Fair munications Network, has a ca Twenty-nine senators took the Halleran of Matawan and Mrs. View Cemetery, Middletown, here, is in charge of arrange- FOR ANY OCCASION and state senators and assembly- ments. pacity of 128 voice channels. men, also asks for minimum floor Thursday to make their William Bowne, Jr., of Atlantic N. J. : raises of 15 per cent for each final statements for or against Highlands, and a brother, Ed- HONEY BEE FLOWERS rank above patrolman, up to am the bill and, in some instances, ward Troy of Chatham, N. J. MISS STONE SERVICES Council, College Contract To RCA RED BANK — Services for RUSSELL T. HODGKISS including chief. to disclose how they would vote Services will be held at 11 a.m on passage. tomorrow at the Lithlow Funera WASHINGTON (AP)—The Air Miss Wilhelmlna C. Stone, 49, Officials to Mee The association also voted t< Force has awarded a $28,660,586 of 69 West Front St., who died 464 BROAD STREET return here next June for it The most dramatic announce- Home, Biscayne Blvd. and 53d WEST LONG BRANCH - I contract to RCA Service Co., yesterday morning at her home, SHREWSBURY 1965 conference. ment came from Sen. Barry St. Interment, under the direc- a four-minute meeting last night Goldwater, R-Ariz., front-running tion of the Bedle Funeral Home, Riverton, N.J., to provide tech- will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. 741-4020 the Borough Council announce' ABOARD POLYNESIAN candidate for his party's presi- Matawan, N. J., will be in Old nical services to operate and at Trinity Episcopal Church, it would meet June 25 at 4 p.tr MIDDLETOWN - Miss dential nomination. Tennent Cemetery Monday after- maintain the ballistic missile with Rev. Canon Charles H. Best, Rellabl* Sine* 1*27 in executive session with Mo Gwynne Hynson, daughter of Dr, He ended the speculation noon. early warning system for an- officiating. Burial will be in mouth College officials to pla and Mrs. T. E. Hynson, Kings about his position by announc- other year beginning July 1, Princeton Cemetery, Princeton, BY WIRE ANYWHERE the future college and commu llwy. sailed last week aboar ing he would reluctantly vote RECEIVE CEDAR CHESTS Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., D- under the direction of the Wor- den Funeral Home, here. ity growth. No further d the Polynesian for a two-wee "no" because he Felt two key KEYPORT — West Furnitun f^.J., said Thursday. tails concerning the meeting wen windjammer cruise in the Ba sections of the bill "fly in the Store again this year presentei available. hamas. On the largest stay sail face of the constitution.' These cedar chests to the graduatini On the same date at 5 p.m schooner in the world, Miss Hyn- are the public accommodations, girls of Keyport and Matawai the governing body will hold son will be one of the 38 persons and employment titles. High Schools. special meeting to issue alcohol in the cruising party. She is Worden Funeral Home beverage licenses for the com staff nurse at Monmouth Medica! ^ The Adams Memorial Home munitv. Center, Long Branch. 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK Beauty... Quality...Craftsmanship Successor to Mount Memorial Horns John E. Day 747-0557 In Enduring Memorials FUNERAL HOME T EftS J\ Visit oor display. See the pteas- A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home- FUNERAL DIRECTORS ausoa j Ing variety of guaranteed monu- ~"'" 'i^lr'^n^ ments . . . aH reasonably priced. 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank like atmosphere nnd memorial chapel, dedicated to the ^."Tix 'fT'tfyh' Come in any time. continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished "Tht precious krtpsakrs, into which k wrottghi A* ghrr's loving thought." C. SIDUN, Mgr. 747-0332 310 Broad Street Rtd Bank, N. J. LOKCFriLOW service and quiet dignity. ill JOHN VAN KIRK & SON Oppoiifi Molly Pifchtr Inn lift L.tM'1'1'1 t(1" '*l"l|"*'1'1" WSHH* II.mini •> i "'in' HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. Oonvenlpnl Pfirmi Inaugurate kU) BANK REGISTER Fri-iay, June Vi, VXA-t. See Keyport Zoning Code Railroad Knife Play' Incident Explained 4t Allaire Finished by End of Year WALL TOWNSHIP - The Pine 'Gag Rule' Temporarily Lifted KEYPORT -Ami zoning Creek Railroad, a mile long loop "I hate to come to the end oftenth of a mile more." if three-foot gauge trackline with stabbed and three teachers were] refer you to the public relations son's comment: ordinance should be completed by this long effort knowing we still Included in the 4 per cent of HIGHLANDS - The Regional "I don't talk to reporters. :ix locomotives and 10 cars, will Board of Education's "gag rule" drunk. committee." the end of the year, it was rehav- e spots in it." highway frontage not zoned for That's always been my, policy. ported by Planning Board Chair- be inaugurated here tomorrow. against Superintendent Harold C. Board members last night Asked why the "gag rule" was Then Mr. Kruser set the meet-business is the land of Edward An addition to the Deserted instituted, he said "No comAnythin- g I have to say will come man Howard Jeandron at a joint ing back to discussion of the code Cohen on Rt. 36 at Broad St. Schaible was temporarily lifted lifted the "gag rule" against Mr. Village- at Allaire State Park, last night — but whether it will Schaible long enough to permit ment." at the board table. It's not my meeting with Borough Council itself. Mayor Poling said planned con he road will be opened officially be revoked remains to be seen. him to deny the charges, which! Asked how long the rule would; policy to discuss board business last night. After arguing strategy in pub-struction of a jughandle there away from the board table." Project planner Mal(j6lm Kas- when Gov. Richard J. Hughes In an exclusive story in Thehe had already denied in anb-e in effect, he said, "You'd bet- lic, the board moved into closed will leave Mr. Cohen "on an is-drives a gold spike at 11 a.m. other report, bypassing the rule. A Member ler said the measure will tell session for consideration of theland." * Register yesterday, it wdas re- ter contact the public relations The ceremony will mark the He said some boys were "play- Mr. Mortenson is the third "What we have, where we arecontent of the zoning code. Although a jughandle might vealed that the board had made committee." annual Festival Day at the rea- decision, in secret, after publi- ing" with a knife and one was 'A Misunderstanding' member of the public relations going, and how we are going to The board plans to submit this not be a good residential district, committee. get there." created bog iron community. cations on the Keansburg re- "scratched," and that no teach- Mrs. Kathleen Mendes, chair- portion of the code to council in Mr, Kruser said Mr. Cohen's land The program will continue at ers were drunk on the trip. He Advised that reporters had Planners have expressed im- two weeks. would be appropriate for "a gas gional issue, that prevented Mr. man of the committee, said she 2 p.m. when Thomas E. Heward, Schaible from discussing any would not identify the boys who thought the whole thing was been told to go to the public re- patience at delays in drawing a Mayor Carlton H. Poling said station or hot dog stand." lations committee for answers to new zoning code because of the president of the village advisory subject with reporters unless he allegedly were playing with the 'more of a misunderstanding he expects the board to rec-In other action, the board sent committee, will pay the yearly first obtained clearance from the knife, or the one who wathas n anything else." charges about the World's Fair influx of garden apartment pro- ommend that all highway front- to council an ordinance reactivat- incident and the "gag rule," Mr. posals and a luxury high-rise. rental of one silver dollar to New board's public relations com- "scratched." Informed that both Mr. Schaible age be zoned for business "to geting the five-man Shade Tree Com Jersey. mittee. Mortenson declined to comment Builders Serventi and Daniels, as many ratables as possible." mission. The board has not announced and Mr. Lahey had refused to Kenneth H. Creveling, state di A Reminder whether it will take any disdiscus- s the issues with reporters, except to say, "I am not chair- Cranford, have been attempting He added: The board received a letter man of the committee, just a for eight months to get approval rector of resource envelopment The board "reminded" its ciplinary measures as a result of she said. "Well, we'd better get "We missed the boat previously. from the Without-a-Doubt Society and president of the village the "knife play" incident. this straightened out." member." for a 32-unit garden apartment requesting consideration of the superintendent of the "rule" We lost A&P because of zoning board of trustees, will accept. A Quandary Asked his opinion of the "gag Mrs. Mendes said the board at project on Broad St. During this problems—96 per cent of the high- needs of citizens restricted to Wednesday night as a result of Entertainment will include ren Mr. Schaible's discussing the As to the "gag rule," board rule," Robert M. Earle, a mem- a whole will make a formal de- period several building applica- way is zoned for business, but wheelchairs in the design of bor cision and issue a formal state- tions have been submitted and ditions by the Society for theJune 8 "World's Fair incident" members sppeared to be in a ber of the public relations com- the new ordinance will open one- ough buildings. Preservation of Barber Shop ment about the rule sometime withdrawn. with reporters earlier this week. quandary over it yesterday. mittee, said: Quartet Singing in America, and The incident involved three Although the board did not ap- "It won't work. There are next week. Objectors to the project include Jie Jersey Shore Promenaders Mr. Schaible said he will not tfie Board of Education, which in students missing a return boat ply it to its President, George J. three of us (on the committee) Board Takes Lodge Says Square Dancers. E. Donald Stern- from the fair — two of them Lahey, Mr. Lahey appeared to and we are in three different recommend any disciplinary ac- November said increased traffic er will be master of ceremonies tion against students in the "knifa would endanger the 300 children subsequently were denied gradu be applying it to himself. places. The whole thing is most He is chairman of the county ation privileges by the board. Asked about the knife incident unfortunate." play" incident because the boys attending Central School located No Action On He'll Stay Planning Board. "do not have bad records in across from the proposed site. Charles F. Lynch, 38 Avenue and whether any teachers had Asked if he would recommend An ox roast will be served by D, father of one of the students, been drunk, he replied: that the gag be revoked, he said, school." He reported that the Councilman Frederick L. Kru- shore area Kiwanis clubs. three students who missed the •er, a board member, halted a Application In Saigon charged that on the fair trip "I don't know of any teachers "My previous statement I think The Pine Creek Railroad has (taken by 630 Henry Hudson being drunk, I wasn't there. On answers that." boat were not the ones involved strategy session on proper timing RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The WASHINGTON (AP) - Ambee- n built by the New Jersey in the knife incident. for submission of the zoning students) one student was second thought, I think I'd better Board member Martin Morten Planning Board last night re- bassador Henry Cabot Lodge has Musuem of Transportation, Inc. measure to the governing body ceived a builder's application to with headquarters at Allaire. I with a motion to "Go ahead with written from Saigon that he wil complete two paper streets here. Between ceremonies marking Service Nero, Mattel Tracts the meeting — we've wasted 25 Attorney William C. Lloyd not return to the United States in was established in 1952. Gives Talk minutes." Keansburg, representing Dominic time for. the Republican Conven- opening the railroad and the aft Councilwoman Mrs. Katherine and Anthony Bellezza, West tion in mid-July. ernoon program, the Frank Bry- L. Boggs said, "Fifteen years Keansburg, presented the board an Band will play. The combined For Jaycees from now these garden apart- with the builders' proposal for The man he wrote to is Robert choruses of the Jersey Central State OKs Sewer Plant ments may be slums." She adcompletin- g Sixth and Seventh Sts. R. Mullen, national coordinator and New Jersey Power and Lighl Tomorrow vised deferring decision on thefrom Central Ave*. to their .re- of the committee to draft Lodge Companies also will partici- HOLMDEL - The state De- Havens and Emerson are con-Chipps, Mattel plant manager, apartments until the zoning code spective dead ends. for the GOP nomination, who said pate. partment of Health yesterday ap- sulting sewer engineers for thesaid a Mattel officer will be a Thursday, "I had urged him to Is completed. This would open up nine build- Township. director of the sewage company. come home and work for himself proved construction of a sewer Mr. Jeandron said, "The deci- ing lots owned by the Bellazzas. Holmdel Sewage Co. was formed The four-acre sewer plant site and he said he just couldn't. I had plant by the newly-formed Holm- ilon shouldn't be based on what The board declined to take any jointly by Nero and Mattel. James is in a residential zone. offered him nothing but blood, John Jones wants. We now have official action on the application. Holmdel dsl Sewage Co. sweat and tears, and he replied a very ,weak code to lean on." Instead, Chairman Gilbert C. Ben (Continued) Michael Nero, president of the that was all he had in Saigon." He noted, however, that under net* requested the applicants to being worked on," said Mr. company, made the announce- Captures Holdup Man law an application must be acted confer privately with subdivision Earlier this week Lodge denied Poole. ment. upon by planners within 90 days. committee chairman James J. a dispatch by the New York The mayor said he strongly POINT PLEASANT BEACH had no address for Odorczyk If this deadline is exceeded the Times saying he had resigned his The plant will be a Joint ven- McGorty to determine "if the feels that the road will' be an ture of Mattel, Inc., and Mr(AP)—". I made a decision he but said he worked for the Res- builders can take court action. application is acceptable." Saigon post. Lodge's letter 'tc asset to the industrial growth d! shouldn't go away with any as-cue Mission in Trenton. Mullen'was dated last Monday Nero, owner of Bayshore. Sewer II legal action is taken, Mr. The board also approved a the township. sets of my bank." Police said the suspect walked the date of the Times article anc Co., Hazlet. Jeandron warned, "We'll have to minor subdivision of three lots He said he sees no reason wti; That was the comment of Paul up to teller Peter T. Duffy and three days after Gov. William W, Mr. Nero said construction will ahow good reason for holding applied for by Dominic Bellezza. the township should force Mattel Jones, 47, who was credited with handed him a note reading, Scranton of Pennsylvania de start in two weeks if a variance up decision on the application." The property is currently owned Toys Inc., to pay for the road oi capturing a holdup man walk- "This is a stickup! I have help." clared he^ would try to win tb is obtained from the Zoning Board Borough ' Attorney Michael J. by Mrs. Janet Brokie, Union Ave. for any of the other propert; ing away from the Ocean Coun- The holdup man then gave Duffy GOP presidential nomination. Thi of Adjustment at a meeting Bajrnade suggested a reason near Helen La. owners to do so. ty National Bank Thursday with a bag and ordered him to fill could be mat the zoning code is Lodge forces have swung behind Thursday night. In other business, the board Other Community $1,051 of the bank's funds. the bag with bills in denomina- in the process of legislation. him. The plant, to have a capacity announced it has notified the Mayor Poole claimed that thi Jones, who is an auditor at tions of one, five and 10 dollars. Mr. Barnacle added, "Holmdel of 180,000 gallons a day, would Board of Education, in answer governing body learned from "re- the bank, grabbed the suspect Duffy filled the bag but man- Township enacted a stopgap ordi- be built on Nero property west to that group's request for infor- liable sources" that a nearb; on the sidewalk in front of theaged at the same time to trigger nance 10 years ago and it's still of East Creek, south of the New mation, that it cannot presently community was prepared to offei bank. He applied a judo hold he an outside alarm bell, there?' York and Long Branch railroad, give any estimated figures on theAssessors SeeMattel free roads and utilitie: learned years ago in the Navy, Jones, who was working else- Board member Angelo Ix> adjacent to the Murphy tract, Mr. number of dwellings to be ultim- if the firm would have locatei then steered the suspect back in- where in the bank, walked out- Presto said "Why not introduce Nero said. to the bank to await arrival of side to see if the bank's alarm ately built in the Raritan Valley Problems In there. The mayor did not nanv Gustave Walsack, Jr. the code as early as possible, the community, or the sources. It would service the Mattel police. bell was ringing. He came: back while still developing it? ThUSe A development. Planners told the school boaVd that their plan- He said Mattel is donating thi HIGHLANDS - Gustave Wal- plant and the three Nero tracts, Police arrested Walter J. Od-and noticed Duffy was in trouble. turning point seems to be the Tax Reform right-of-way'for the portion oi sack, Jr., national director of two of which are residential with orczyk, 49, who they said would Jones sounded a second alarm, Introduction date. We can stillning consultant, Herbert H. Smith Associates, West Trenton, is con- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)— the road which abuts the firm'! the Junior Chamber of Comon- e mapped for an 85- Capsule DiscripMon Edited by Margaret B. Bartlett cost of $162 million. is good news for you A few more stocks declined than advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Volume was 1.16 million shares compared wMi fl.24 million Wednesday." Yesterdays closing stocks: AOT Ind 12(4 Int Bui Meh 477V4 Ad&nU'lCx 2G34 Int Harir 77% Ai"• r -Pro d- 61VI Int Nick . 78 Air Reduo 5314 Int Paper 3211 Alleg Cp 1114 Int TeliTe! 54% Alleg Lud 40»i i-T-E Ckt Brk 28 AUeg Pw 25 VI Johns Man 58U Allied Ch 5274 Jones & L 77% Allls Chal 18 % Joy Mfg 3314 Alcoa Kaiser Al Am Airlines Kennecott Am Brk Sh 54 Koppers Am Can 4614 Kresge S3 Am Cyan 63 VI Kroger Am M Fdy 21% Leh Port C Am Mot 15 Leh Val Ind Am Smelt 49% LQF Glass 54% Am Std 2114 Lib McN&L 18V4 Am Tel Tel 1J7% LIKE & My 7714 Am Tob Litton Ind 6274 Amp Inc Lukens SU Anaconda-' 8* Mack Trk Armco 1Btl 42 Ms rath Oil Armour Martin M % Armst Ck . 60% Merck 38V A«hl Oil MOM 36V Atchlson .S3- Mini) M*M 60 Atl Refln Mont Ward 38* Avco Corp 60 Nat Blsc 81V4 AVC Corp 52% N Cash Reg Babcock W 80% 68V Nat Dairy 81 • Bald Lima 51»i Nat DIMM Bait * Oh 13% 281 Nat Gyps 49 Your electric utility company will install and Bayuk Clg 43U Nat Steel 21'! 59<4 Bell * How NY Central 371 Bendlx 21V4 Nia M Pw maintain automatically operated (electric eye) Beth Steal 42* 5214 No Am Av 48 Boeing 37 Nor Pac Borden 52U Nwit Alrlln 56% outdoor area lights for as little as 12£ a day payable Borg Warn 74'I Norwich Ph 55 V Brunswk 45% Outb Mar 33* on your regular monthly bill and all without any' Buckeye PI 9V4 Owens 111 Gl 16 Bucy Erie 41'A Pan A W Air 99 investment on your part Lights will be mounted'on Bulova 37 Param Plct 69 Burl Ind 22»i Penney, JG 58? Case, JI 46% Pa Pw&Lt 38 regular wooden utility poles. This is a small Cater Trac 10 Pa RR 3O7i Celanese 64 H Pepsi Cola 55: price to pay for Chei & Oh 64 Perkln Elm 4114 Chrysler 77 'A Prlzer 45 Citlel gv 49% Phil El 33'/ Coca Cola 69'/. PhIM Pot 4!)?i Colg Pal .»* Pit Sleel 16 Colum Gas Pub Sv E&G 37 Com! Sol Pullman 31 | Safety in driving, walking and working Con Edls 5SS Pure Oil 52 M Cont Can 89 m ItCA 32% Coop Bes 6O>4 Kaytheon 20 Corn Pd 3214 Reading Co 12 • Protection against prowlers and vandals Corning O 6254 Repub Btl 41' Crn Zell 224 Revlon 35'i Cruc SU 54 Reyn Met 37; CurtHs Wr 22 Vk Rey Toh IV • Extra hours of light for rush and seasonal work Deere 1714 Rob Controls 26 » Del,* Hud 43 St Jos Lead 65 Dent Sup 27''. 8t Rog Pnp 307: periods Doug Alro 26 ',4 Hears Roeb 111 Dow Chem 2IN, Rhell Oil it Dress Ind 72<1 Sinclair 45li Du Pont 31'.4 Smltli, AO | Recreation through nighttime sports Dim Lt Kl'i BocDny 80' East Air L Bou Pao H Enst Kod Bon Ry 66 End John BpBrry IM II | Increased sales through customer confidence Erie Luck Std firand 78' Firestone Btd Oil CiO SI Fla Pw Sid Oil NJ 87 Fla PftL 71N, Stndebaker 7! B A bright welcome to friends, neighbors and Food Fair 23?, Texaco 71)' FMC Cp Tex O Prod 5B> Ford Mot r>8 Tex O Bill 50 customers Oen Accept Textron 43 Gen Cigar Tlilew.it Oil 30' Actual Size Gen Dynjim Trnnniwner 5'J' Gull 1)11 Iliinun r;ip Merc TMr c per copy Ing Rnn.1 FAIR CONDITION 50 FREEHOLD — Samuol Bo fur, Johnson Cl., Den I, an ;\: socialp in an Asbiiiy Park nut fluency, I'olliipscd y.?slmluy whil INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANIES THE RED BANK REGISTER vviiilinj; In testify hefore tlic com ty Kriiml jury. He was l.ikrii to I he office o M BROAD STKKET WVX) BANK Dr. Frank Niomtzow and late ! to I'ilkin Hospital, Neptune, llii condition this morning was fair me Jean Harlow. (actually had is M4 fully UJT the She was \r.m*n\fA by fii!hy\ SUM HASH Hf/AhTF.R Friday, }nnc 19, 1964—3 Today in Histor} Strange, Sad Life She became the epitome ofi first lime in a writ bor>k "liar- letters 'Hv.VMn Vi t&r 'r/j urs/ny-' ' — glamor. She ostarred wiib'low," by Jrving ShuJm&n. It is rnws rnnn. jj- /.« ^M )ay dying in a o/ma.i mired. put up the $25,000 for By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS some of the leading actors of! based on the long-withheld testi- Of Jean Harlow She made a bitter enemy of her mrjtii?r held her virtualU Today is Friday, June 19, the her day. She had a $100,000 mony of the man who knew her studio boss because she Jean Harlow, "the blonde house on a hill, a swimming prisoner because the mother 171st day of 1964. There are 195 NEW YORK (AP)-The fate teeth fixed by a friendly Kansas best—her agent, Arthur Landau. tughed in his face when he of- bombshell," died of uremic poi- days left in the year. pool, servants, expensive cars, didn't believe in doctors or hos- of the sex goddess hi America City dentist named Dr. Mont According to this intimate bi- :red her a mink coat in return soning in 1937 at the age of 28. Todays highlight in history: a wardrobe that might stir a often is to be sacrificed on her clair Carpentier, an easy mar ography: r a performance that wouldn't pitals. The industry immediately On this date in 1885, Bar- real queen's envy. One of her former leading turned to the task of building a tholdi's Statue of Liberty ar- own altar. With the drill. Although she earned thou- squire the presence of cam- But behind a facade of splen- new sex goddess. rived in New York from They ride in lonely chariots He always would let up o sands of dollars weekly, she men, a man deeply ad- dor Jean Harlow led a life of was chronically in debt, partly France. through the mobs to their soli- the drill and smile with pleasun On this date tary doom. gilded misery. because she was squeezed dry when asked how ' his prett, In 1819, the S.S. Savannah ar- Just how sordid and miser- by her mother and avaricious Such was the fate of Marilyn stepfather. rived in Liverpool, England — Monroe, also of an earlier young daughter, Harlean, wa: able a life this beautiful star the first U.S. steamship to cross movie sex queen—Jean Harlow. doing in Hollywood. She ha Everyone's ALL Agog at the New the Atlantic. Each wanted to be a serious gone there some time befon yn In 1912, the Bull Moose or actress, and was laughed at. with her mother, who had di Progressive party was organ- Each found a highly paid exist- ized. vorced Dr. Carpentier to marr PARKWAY GOING TO ence as a mere sex symbol a man named Marino Bello. In 1934, the National Labor empty and unbearable. Relations Board was created. After an obscure start in pic THE CITY? Sea Bright Bathing Pavilion In 1942, Axis forces surround- As a youth, I used to have my tures, Harlean Carpentier be ed the Libyan stronghold of To- bruk in World War II. (ELLIOTTS) In 1945, Gen. Dwighi D. Eisen- hower was welcomed in New Moon, June, Spoon GREAT CHANGES HAVE BEEN MADE York City. GO BY BUS! Ten years ago — The Guate- Why not stop In? You'll see one of the biggest, cleanest and safest malan government announced SOMETIMES MEANS Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. that the invading anti-Commu- A WEDDING SOON! and Keansburg Terminal beaches in Sea Bright. We've a tricky new gadget in the snaclc nist rebel forces had advanced R.T. Fate $2.10 N.Y.C. about nine miles into Guate- i bar called a Char-grill. If you're fussy about your burgers and mala from the Honduras bor- If you're headed in a R.T. Far* $1.59 Newark franks, you'll find ours are almost as good as your own. der. matrimonial direction, 264 • 9828 — 787 • 0066 — 787 • 9676 Five years ago — The Senate rejected the nomination of here's a fact to ponder— Free Parking Lewis Strauss to be secretary and act on! The happiest CHECK OUR RATES! of commerce. marriages are usually One year ago — President those that get off to a Leonardo Terminal GOING John F. Kennedy asked Con- TO THE good start financially. R.T. Fart gress to enact extensive civil WORLD'S FAIR ? rights legislation to deal with Start saving here now for $2.30 N.Y.C. FAMILY BATH HOUSE $75 national crisis hi race relations. 40 SCHEDULED the honeymoon, home and $2.00 Newark BUSES DIRECT, NO CHARGE FOR CHILDREN 5 AND UNDER everything that adds up 291-1300 TO TIMES to "living happily 291 • 9623 SQUARE CARMICHAEL ever after!" L DAILY 1 Free Parking JOIN US FOR A SUMMER IN THE SUN ! LIMITED NUMBER OF MEMBERSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE I KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN ALL APPLICATIONS SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF NATIONAL BANK NEW YORK*KEANSBURG MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE. NO DAILY OR TRANSIENT ADMISSIONS.., KEANSBURG MIDDUTOWN LINCROFT Church and Carr Ava. Kliigi Hwy. Llncraft Shopping LONG BRANCH BUS LINE 787-0100 •71-2800 Center—747-0900 787-OOtt • 7S • 7SJ-WT6 CALL: 842 - 9876 - 842 -1404 - 842 -1593 Monmouth Shopping Center. Eatontown, N. J. Open Daily 10 a.m. "til 9:30 p.m. Sat. "til 6 ONTGOMERY WARD Dresser, 65.00 Mirror, 14.95 .••.'. " ,- NOTICE TAKE NonOK tb&t AlOo Crlml t/a AlUo Climt tu applied to the Mayor t Ootoeil ol the Borough of Union fitti- far 4 Plenary' R«taU Constiiop- Ugoor :U»u> C40 tor premises NATURAL OAK ...it** ttm Front St.. Union Beach, .•• Otyectlom, If any, thould be mads Impressive pieces,'- massively styled and sturdy as , to"tu Borough Clerk ot the Borough •T Union Beach, K. J. • (Slmed) the proverbial tr«el Hand-rubbed, warm, natural ALFIO cram ISO Plnckney Rd. finish! All drawers'dust-proof and center-guided. Little Silver, N. J. Junr 13. 19 r.82 NOTICE MONMOUTH COUNT* SOKBOOATE'S COURT 50x17x3 3-inch 6-drawer double dresser 65.00 Notice to Creditors to Present . .' - Claims Agafnt Estate 42x30-inch mirror, oak framed 14.95 •STATE OF ANNA L. VENIA, DB- ' CIASED Pursuant to tin order ot EDWARD Rugged wagon wheel bunks, wood parts only ....59.95 C. BROEGB, Surrogate ot the County el Monmouth, this day made, on ths application of the undersigned, The Colonial bookcase bed and I-dr. night stand 64.90 Monmouth County National Bank, Red Bank, the Sole Executor o( the estate Choice of twin or full spindle bed; night stand 64.90 of the Mid Anna h. Venla, deceased, notice 1» hereby given to the creditors ot said deoeued to present to the tald Matching 4-drawer chest, 33x17x43" •'. 54.95 goie Executor their clalma under oath within alx months from tbla dale. Dated: May Kth, 1964 3-drawer desk with 46x17-inch work surface ....49.95 THE MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, Red Bank (By: THKODORH J. STDUL, Trust Officer) 53 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J., - Sole Executor Messrs. Klatksy ft Hlmelman I East Front Street Red Bank. N. J.. Attorneys May 29. June 9, 12, 19 NOTICE ••• MONMOUTH COUNTY RUGGED OAK SUKROOATE'X C'OlllIT Notice to Creditors to Preient Claims Agalnut Estatr ESTATE OP PAUL P. LEE, De 0EA8ED Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C. BROKGE, Surrogate ol the Coun- ty o( Honmouth, this day made, on 3-dr. desk, 49.95 the application of the undersigned, OPEN STOCK BEDROOM Maria Ceclle Lee, Acting Executor o! the estate o! the said Paul P. Lee, de- ceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Acting Executor their claims under oath within six months from this date. Dated: June 2nd. 1964 MARIE CECILS LEE 325 Broad Street Katontown, N.J. TWIN-LOUNGE SECTIONAL Acting Executor Meisars. Patterson A Cooper 711 Bangs Avenue Aabury Park. N.J. Attorneys Day-Night Set with 5 Bolsters . . . June 3, 12, 19. 20 123.78 NOTICE Take notice that Constance Dlletto t/a Red Root Tavern ha* applied to the Mayor and Towmhlp Committee of the Township of Holmtie] for a Plenary Retail Consumption Liquor License for preniliea located at Route 31 Holimlel Township, New Jersey. $ Objections, If any, should be marie Immediately In writing to Daniel S. Ely Clerk ol the Township or Holmnel, New Jersey. (Signed) RED ROOK TAVERN HI. 31, Holmri>l Twp.. N.J. June 19. 28 J7.K2 NO12 MONEY DOW8N NOTICK Take notice that THOMAS HUR80. Trading HS MIDWAY LlqiJOKH Una applied to the Mayor ami Council of Uje as corner group, the RoroURh of Union Beach, for a Plenary Retail Consumption License for premise!! situated at No. '201 Stone placed end-to-end in a Road, Union Peach, New .Jersey. Objections, If any, should be made Immediately In nrillng to Alfred T. long wall swoop, or as fac- Hennftsay, Jr.. Municipal Clerk of Union TEN BIG DRAWERS Beach, New Jersey. ing loungos. Each 7V/ix PEDESTAL STYLING TiioAfAH nusno r 201 Btone Rond SAVE $5-DRESSER IS READY TO PAINT 30". Innerspring plaid bol- Unlnn Bench, New Jemey S30 OFF 5-PIECE MODERN DINETTE Jl/tu 11. 19 17.82 sfors contrast with solia- Finish it in any way, to use 88 Tak« nntlcr tl"ll Piilil .1. HlntPlmnnn, in the room of your choice. color, nubby-toxturod cov- Superb quality! 42" white h»» applied I" tlir- Mayor an.I fvmiicll nf the MoniuKh of rtiltiison. N. J., fur Sanded smoofh, folly as- or. Innorspring b a s o s , plastic top in marble pat- a Plenary Iti-tul! ItWrliiullon llremp 28 88 for pienllst's Minuted nt Mil Avpnun ol sembled, with warp-resist- tern, is self-edged. 4 swivel Two Rl\rr>. Ilinrmui, N. ./. Reg. 30.95 buoyant Ward-Foam. Tub- nlilrrllnni. If any, shniild lip nuitle ant construction 52" wide. chairs, contoured backs, Immediately In wrlllng t't Alltert A ular steol back supports. 99 NO MONEY DOWN Kerr, Jr., f'lcili i>r llir Huroituli of foam seats; tan or coral rtumson. N. J Reg. 129,95 ,RI|lirdi See Wards complete line of ready-to- Also in vinyl. PAf'L J. llfN'f'KI.MAN'N. supported expanded vinyl. 110 Avenue nt Two Rivers, finish FURNITURE — NO MONEY DOWN I NO MONEY DOWN ftumson, N. J. June II. 19 IT.S2 ft . "Man, We're Presmire-Cooking On All Burners" JIM BISHOP: Kd Bank KegisUt Reporter IM2 ftmd SL, Red Bank, N. J.-M Ernst Main St., Freebold-Rt. 15, MlddUtown EtUbUshed 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated Letter to Dad W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor Dear Dad: You and I go back a long way together. M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager We don't need an annual reminder. Now you are 80 Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamin years old and I'm 56 and the road ahead is all down- Eiecutlv« Editor Associate 'Editor! hill, all flooded with the gold of late afternoon sun- Frank W. Harbour, Charles A. Johnston Miadlftown Burttu Mijr. Freehold Bureau Mfr. shine. We'll make this part together too. Member of the Associated Press Let me tell you something, my Thi Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republlcfttion ol all tb» local news printed In this u well is all AP news dispatches. friend. You are one hell of a man. So much that you have said, or written, Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation rings like faint chimes in my mind. But The Red BanK Register assumes Do financial responsibilities /or typographical errors In advertisements, but the thing I remember best was what will reprint without charse, that part of an advertisement In which the typographical error occurs. Advertisers will please notify the management immediately of any error which may occur. you said last birthday: "When I go, no This newspaper assumes no responsibilities for statements of opinion In letters Irom Its readars. tears. No grief. I have lived a life and a half, maybe two, in my time. Life Subscription Prices In Advance Less than 3 mos. Per month fl.60 12 months—fU.OO « months—$8.00 »lntl» copy at counter, 7 cent! Single copy by mall, 10 cents 9 month«4-»13.50 3 months—HBO owes me nothing. In my bureau, you'll FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1964 BISHOP find a green box. There is some cash inside. Use it to buy dinner and a drink for anyone kind enough to show up at my funeral." The Republican Dilemma With any kind of luck, that's a long way off. You look good and you were never a whiner. You took the New Jersey's delegation to the Jersey's delegation certainly can be bad breaks as you took the good ones—with faint sur- Republican National Convention is concerned over whether a conserva- prise. But you had some pretty good assets going for understandably greatly concerned tive is the man to lead the ticket in you all the way: good looks, a scholarly mind, Irish about which way to go when the November againjst President Johnson charm, and music. Talk? You could talk the hind legs showdown comes in San Francisco. whose popularity — regardless of off a lame pigeon. Nobody else knew how to tell a story. They can get behind front-run- what the partisans say—is at an all- Underneath the charm there were some rough raps. ning conservative Sen. Barry Gold- time high. You were the oldest of seven. Three of them died in Christmas week 1898. Instead of an ornamented tree, water of Arizona or cast their lot On a national scale, the vast you had three white caskets and three waxen faces in with the politically moderate gov- cleavage in the thinking of Sen. the living room. A few years later, your father died of ernor of Pennsylvania, William W. Goldwater and Gov. Scranton will asthma. Scranton. But right now New Jer- continue to present problems to Re- The oldest boy is always the most responsible. sey's 40 GOP delegates remain of- publicans—for it is difficult to see You worked on farms, weeding, before and after ficially uncommitted, although six to how a delegate who, say, gives his school. Grandma took in washing. A pot of soup had eight of them lean to Sen. Goldwater. initial support to Scranton and then to last two days. Strangely, you were the one in the group who worshipped formal education, and you were While there is certainly mount- decides to jump on, the Goldwater the one denied it I recall that you skipped every grade ing strength in New Jersey for the bandwagon can do it without ra- in St. Paul's School, but the additional knowledge you Arizonan, the political strategists tionalizing his position to an unbear- craved was to be found, not in school, but in books. know that the state ordinarily does able degree. Party loyalty is one Studied So Much not back conservatives of the Gold- thing—and so is conscience. The These Baysx Inside I never knew a man who read so much. Even when water shade. balm might be, as has been reported, I was in school and you were a police lieutenant, you a Goldwater-Scranton ticket which Few states have a Republican Candidates Blunder Along studied, studied, studied. You were 50 when you got senator and a Democratic senator— could satisfy almost all elements of Washington around to studying astronomy. You took courses in the party. Should this slate develop, By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN By ROBERT S. ALLEN Case and Williams — who, were it and PAUL SCOTT typing and stenography too. Even today, I will bet that not for their party affiliations, could it will be interesting to observe how you are the only person who has read William Shirer's This is from the horse's mouth, from a Republican WASHINGTON - The "exefo. not really be differentiated political- the two are brought together in their pro who occupied a high place in the management of sive" fund-raising "President'i "Rise and Fall of the Third Reich" three times. ly. Few states can put forth guber- views — and how their combined the late Sen. Robert A. Taffs various campaigns. He Club" set up by the late Presi- Now you have a head full of knowledge and noth- dent Kennedy is taking on a new ing to do with it Mom is gone seven years. You sit in natorial candidates — such as in the thinking will be put into play to s astounded at the behavior of every prominent Repub- dimension under his successor. a room reading, listening to operas and Strauss waltzes, write a Republican platform that lican connected with the presidential race, bar none. As an inducement to business- Hughes and Mitchell contest—who men, industrialists, labor leaders and, when your eyes are heavy, you nod off. All of may be put together to cater to all The gist of this man's opinion is fall, into the progressive categories that Goldwater has made enough mis- and others to join the select Dem- your friends are gone, and you learn that there is a lone- elements of a party that is now bad- ocratic organization by contribut- of ^heir parties. And few states have takes to blow the nomination. But every- ing (1,000 or more, they are be- some penalty in outliving your generation. such a large number of independent ly split. body else has bjdwn it right back. The ing offered ! "direct access to Still, it seems like last week to me to see you— President Johnson and his White 254 pouhtis and square as a boulder—in that neatly/ voters and registered Republicans This is the Republican dilemma— competition has narrowed down to the House aides." and Democrats who cast their votes, point where errors still to be committed Instead of going through reg- pressed uniform with the gold bar and the black pointed especially in New Jersey. It is not shoes. You were proud to be a policeman at^ time when not along party lines, but make great by the amateurs who seem to be in uni- ular political channels, club pros- a unique one in American politics, versal control of the Republican Party pects are being told tney will be most men in uniform were playing it safe,, bucking for efforts to select who they think is but it is especially acute when the able to deal directly with the pensions. Now your head is bent slightly forward, the will decidde the issue at San Francisco. President arid his staff. thel best candidate. n^an the Republicans select must do BMflg 'Singled'" lout Ifofl' specia: hazel eyes smile from under shaggy brows, and the Chamberlain "I spent a M of tim I 8-Fri Our Decorators tire at Your Service You Cell - We Install !\o charge for estimates, of course PHONE 222-3193 HUFFMAN JO BOYLE M. SILBERSTEiN H. KAABE GLASS CO. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Interior Wni'pu t'liniturc - Draperies - Slipcovers WINDSHIELDS! 25 MECHANIC ST. 741 - 1762 RED BANK 649.551 Broadway, Long Branch Rt. 35 Circle, Ealonlown—542-1010 Trifoy, hr* 19, 196*-* Picnic Ends RED BANK REGISTER Club. Season Miss Madlek Married Miss Lydia A. Minchin SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Name Three The Woman's Club held its picnic To John K. Mackel Wed to George Morris Sunday and closed its season 'Smile Girls' MIDDLETOWN — Miss Lydia ng Dior bow headpieces with with a business meeting Monday UNION BEACH - Miss Paul-, carried a cascade bouquet EATONTOWN—Winner! of At Ann Minchin, daughter of Mr. bouffant veils. The honor attend- ne Helene Madlek, daughter of dark orchid glameHias. Bamberger's, Monmouth Shop- in the Administration Building. and Mrs. William J. Minchin, 32 ant's bouquet was garnet red Mr. and Mrs, Frederick F. Mad-i The bridesmaids, who wore ping Center, contest for Jantzen'a Mrs. Joseph Driscoll, vice pres- Maplewood Dr., New Monmouth, sweetheart roses, and the brides- ek,4 Coleridge Av=., Hazlet, be-: identical gowns and headpieces "Smile Girl" are Miss Marjorie ident, presided in the absence of became the bride of George maids carried cascades of pine came the bride of John Kenneth in pink silk organza, were Misses Hansen, 2393 Beech St., Mana- the president, Mrs. Joseph Wohl- Evans Morris June 6 in Christ sweetheart roses. Mackel on Saturday. Joan Murphy, the Bronx, N. Y.; squan Park; Miss Betsy Smith, gemuth, and also served as host- Church here. The bridegroom Flower girls were Linda M TTie bridegroom is the son of Gloria Maruffi, Brooklyn, 100 Mercer Ave., Spring Lake, ess. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George chin. West Long Branch, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mackel, 29 Linda Lavin, Keansburg. They and Miss Linda Leach, 14 Turner E Morris, 27 Argonne PI., East Lydia North, Pompton Lakes, & Mrs. Carl Nagel was chairman Huddy Ave., Highlands. carried cascade bouquets, of pink St., Eatontown. of Sunday's picnic held in Shark Jtev. Joseph G. Fox performed glameHias. Keansburg. both nieces of the bride. Riyer Park and attended by 36 Rev. Frederick McQuade of- They were dressed identically The girls won Jantzen ward- he double ring ceremony in the Nicholas Yannebelli, Belford, robes worth tfO, $35 and $20. re- members and guests. Rain can- Holy Family Catholic Church. ficiated at the ceremony. A re- to the other attendants and car- was best man. Ushers were Ed- ried pink fireside baskets with spectively. celed the game events,. The,, bride was given in - mar-ward Spears and Frederick Mill- oeption followed in Molly Pitcher Mr5 Driscoll represented the riage by her father. She wore a er, Belford, and Robert Dana, nn, Red Bank. red rose petals. Statewide winner Miss Debbie cousin of the group at the presentation Wednes- short-sleeved floor-length white Keansburg. Mr. Minchin escorted his John Raaen, Jakowchik of Livingston will day of a scholarship sponsored organza gown designed with a After a reception in the Palmer daughter. She wore a floor- bridegroom, Watchung, was best compete with other national wift- ly the Women's Clubs of Mon- scoop neckling bordered with laoj Lounge, Keansburg, the couple' ength gown of silk taffeta de- man. Ushers were William Min-|ners for the grand priie. mouth Regional High School dis- appliques re-embroidered with left for the Poconos. signed with a scoop neckline, chin, brother of the bride, West Long Branch; Jack Mulvey, East trict. pearls. Matching lace appliques The bride was graduated from long sleeves and an empire waist line embellished with pearls and Keansburg, and Ronald Jascott, Surprise Shower Some 500 cancer dressings have accented the chapel-length train St. Helena's High School, crystals. The A-llne skirt ended Middletown. NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. been folded and sewn with the and a back bow formed a bustle. Bronx, and is "employed in a chapel train. A French bow The bride is a graduate of Mid- Anthony Salerno, 23 Thayer Dr., assistance of senior citizens Mrs. Her fingertip-length veil of Dominick and Dominick, 14 Wall French illusion was held by a St., New York City. decorated with crystals secured dletown Township High School was guest of honor at a surprise Charles Rizzo and Mrs.' Frank and Berkeley Secretarial School, baby shower given Sunday by Russo. double crown of crystals and The bridegroom was graduated her three-tier veil, and she car- pearls and she carried a cas- ried a prayer book bouquet of East Orange. She is employed at Mrs. Robert Pursell and Mr*. Another picnic will be held by from the Middlesex County Voca- cade bouquet of white orchids orchids and stephanotis. Electronics Associates, Long Robert Wilson. The shower w«» the club Aug. 8, also at Shark tional and Technical High School) and glameHias, ,' Perth Amboy, and served in the Mrs. George North, Pompton Branch. /*& held in Mrs. Pursell's home, IS River Park, for members. The bridegroom also is tn Thayer Dr. Miss Patricia Jean Madlek, at U. S. Army. He is employed by Lakes, was matron of honor for alumnus of Middletown Township home, was maid of honor for the New York-Keansburg Bus her sister. Bridesmaids were Guests, included Mrs. Frank High School and is a senior at her sister. She wore an orchid Company. Misses Merle Morris, at home, Salerno and Mrs. Ciro Salerno, Jr. League Honors Monmouth College where he is organza floor-length gown with When they return from their sister of the bridegroom; Bar- Palisades Park; Mrs. John Whlt- studying engineering and is a Charter Members darker orchid sash, a matching wedding trip, they will reside in Mrs. Charles F. Rose bara Evans, Middletown, and aker, North Arlington; Mrs, Nich- (The former Daree Preim) member of Sigma Phi Omega RUMSON — Mrs. Georgs Wil- headpiece of small flowers, and their new home in Belford. Janie Bell, cousin of the bride, las Bonsangue, Trenton; Mm, Olarfc. fraternity. Mr. Morris will be John Rocca, Jersey City; Mrs. liamson was hostess at her home employed at Electronics Associ- on Van Cir. to the Junior Service Wed to Charles Rose They all wore long pink organ- John Martin, Jackson Township, za gowns designed with princess ates, and Mrs. John Doughty, Mrs. Jo- League of Mortmouth at a recent The couple took a two-week's meeting; line bodices and Watteau trains seph Messner, Mrs. Raymond of embossed cotton, and match- wedding trip to Florida. Phillips, Mrs. Vincent Slubowskl, Mrs. John Rattiman, New Daree Preim Is Bride Ma's. David Klnscherf and Mr*. Shrewsbury, introduced charter Stephen Spahn, New Shrewsbury. members and past presidents who RUMSON — St. George's-By- ceremony. Marshall C. Bush, were guests of the day. Past The-River Episcopal Church was Monmouth Beach, was organist. presidents attending were Mrs. the setting June 6 for the mar-A reception followed in Crystal John Egan, Little Silver, the Brook Inn, Eatontown. riage of Miss Daree Preim, league's first president; Mrs. Wil- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. Preim gave his daughter liam Lynch, Red Bank; Mrs. in marriage. She wore a long- Frank F. Blaisdell, River Plaza; M. Preim, 73 Cedar Ave., West sleeved organza gown appliqued MM. Francis Taylor, Rumson; End, Long Branch, to Charles F. with rosepoint lace on the bateau Mrs. Bernard B. White, Shrews- Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert neckline of the fitted bodice, and bury, and Mrs. Peter Cartmell, A. Rose, 6 Sunset La., Monmouth a bell-shaped skirt designed with Mrs. John Bowers, and Mrs. G, Beach. detachable chapel-length Wat- William Moore, all of Rumson. eau train of lace. Rev. Canon George A. Rabert- Charter members present were shaw Officiated at the double ring Her veil was held In place by W|rs. Egan; Mrs. Edgar B. Blake a coronet of pearls and ehe car- fend Mrs. Alston Beekman, Rum- ried carnations, roses and babies' Ma; Mrs. Whitman Boynton, Lit Hospital Unit breath. tie Silvsr; Mrs. Kenneth Dietz, Miss Elsie Rlnaldi, Newark, Montolair; Mrs. Donald English, Installs Officers was maid of honor, Bridesmaid Fair ttaven; Mrs. Winfield Hance, RUMSON — The closing lunch- was Miss Joann Sorrsntino, Long Little Silver; and Mrs. Joseph C. eon of the Little Silver Auxiliary Branch. They were identically Irwin, Red Bank. Also present of Rivervtew Hospital was held gowned in formal-length linen de- was Mrs. Esther Irwin, Red Bank recently in River House Inn. signed with white bell-shaped who was the first "Leaguer of Mrs. George H. Ferguson, Lit- skirts and ice blue bodices. They . the Year" in 1953. tle Silver, was installed as presi- wore white cloohe caps and bouf- An informal luncheon followed dent, with the following newly- fant veils. tbs meeting. elected officers: Mrs. Robert C George Rose, New York, Winifield, Little Silver, first vice best man for his brother. Theo- dore Good, Sea Bright, was ush- TERCENTENARY ADDITION president; Mrs. James A. Clark Shrewsbury, second vice presi- r. SHREWSBURY — A painting dent; Mrs. William H. Tucker, The bride, a graduate of Long by Nicholas Caivano has been Red Bank, recording secretary; Branch High School, is employed added to the Tercentenary Art Mrs. Clyde F. Benner, corre- by Drs. D. J. Collinson and K. T. STORAGE Exhibition at the Shrewsbury Mrs. John K. Mackel ' ' sponding secretary, and Mrs. J Ma, Red Bank. Boro School. One of the largest (The former Miss Pauline Madlek) Edward Wells, treasurer, both Mr. Rose, who Is with Electron- •TIL SEPT. l«t in the collection, it is a water- of Little Silver. ic Associates, Inc.,, North Long color of Christ Episcopal Church Branch, is a graduate of Long pitoitt as it looked in 1884. Another Retiring president Mrs. Win- ston G. Watts and retiring Branch High School and painting by Hans Nerieth of the Announce Engagement tending Monmouth College, West old toll house and Allen House treasurer Mrs. P. Paul Campi, 741-4255 M.IIUI/1. MlIV! ,T))(l8')Hl"-" acknowl- Long Branch. are being completed for the col' NEW SHREWSBURY"- An- g edgment of their services. '' On their return from a wedding lection. The entire permanent nouncement Is made of the en- trip to Atlantic City, the couple ACME collection of more than 30 paint Guests were Mrs. Thomas gagement of Miss Marilyn P. Hasler, Fair Haven, and Mrs, will reside at 73 Cedar Ave., Mrs. George Evans Morris CARPET AND Ings have been donated by local West End. (The former Miss Lydia Ann Minchin) artists. Duma to Wendel J. Johnson by John A. Cavanaugh and Mrs. G UPHOLSTERY her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Edmund Delatush, Rumson. CLEANIRS Duma, Jr., 51 Woodland Manor The fall season will open with a covered dish luncheon Sept. 14, • 28 Years Experltnc* He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. John Egan was named Little Silver Club Ends Season 128 OAKLAND ST. Why Roy Johnson of Chicago. chairman. , Luncheon chairman was Mrs.Mrs. E. J. Davies, Mrs. Edwin R. | Miss Duma received a bachelor RUMSON - The Woman's Club Ernest Voorhees, assisted by Reed, Mrs. Stoecker and Mrs. RED BANK of science degree in biology from To Head Committee of Little Silver held Its closing Twiggs? Michigan State University luncheon and installation of offi- Mrs. Elbert, Mrs. EHison and ATLANTIC CITY - Mrs. Na-cers recently in River House Inn. FATHER'S DAY IS commencement exercises Sunda; Mrs. Gerald P. Fuller. One hun- than N. Frankel,.Interlaken, for- Mrs. Robert McKinley of Bre- dred twenty members attended. JUNE 21ST in East Lansing. A graduate mer president of the Associated ton Woods, education chairman of Mrs. Wilson gave a history of Lincoln High School, Yonkers, Auxiliaries of Monmouth Medical • Arrow Sportswear N. Y., she plans to teach in high the fifth district, installed the the club's activities during the McGregor Sportswear Center, has been appointed chair- tallowing new officers: Mrs. J. school. man of the Volunteer Services year. It was announced that 18 Jantien Swimwear J. Dauster, president; Mrs. John Mr. Johnson was graduatec Committee and a member of the new members joined the club. Esqutre Hots E. Newbon, first vice president; rom Carl Schurz High School executive board of the New Jer-Mrs. Hugh R. Wilson, second Mrs. Marshall R. Stoecker, gar- Chicago, and in 1963 received sey Association of Hospital Auxil- Ice president; Mrs., Joseph A. den department chairman, will EASY CHARGE iaries. bachelor of science degree ir Zaloom, third vice' president; entertain department members at The announcement was made zoology from Michigan State Uni> Mrs. D. Roger Wight, recording a pool party June 25 at 1:30 p.m. Twiggs © I by Mrs. Margery Rabb, East secretary; Mrs. A. Don Lee, Jr.,at her home m Rumson. varsity. He is working toward Orange, president of the state corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mrs. De Ming entertained MEN'S & BOYS' APPAREL master's degree and has an as- Miss Marilyn Duma association, at its annual con- Joseph A. McCann, treasurer; members of the executive board ference held here recently. Mlddletown Bistanceshlp at this university. Mrs. Joseph F. Kleraan, finan- recently at a luncheon in her Lo- Mrs. Frankel has been a mem- cial secretary, and Mrs. Edward A Christmas wedding i Flies to Bermuda cust home. Shopping Ctnter ber of the State Volunteer Sorv- F. Elbert, federation secretary. KEANSBURG — Richard Se- Meetings will resume in the Rout* 35 planned. ioes Committee for several yeans fall, with the opening luncheon fick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred and was a delegate to the con- Mrs, Fred A. Ellison presented Sefick, 42 Lincoln Ct., leaves to- scheduled for Sept. 9. vention from Monmouth Medical the past president's pin to Mrs. Past presidents attending were day by plane for a week's stay ai Center, Long Branch. She is a Harold E. De Ming, and Mrs. the Elbow Beach Hotel, Bermuda. Mrs. George Ivins, the club's first HELLO DOLLY! past president of MMC's Service Dauster was presented the presi- He was recently named to the president; Mrs. A. V. Jones, Mrs. Nurses' Aide at the hospital, a dent's pin by Mrs. De Ming. Stanley S. Barrow, Mrs. Ellison We're awful glad to see dean's list at Murray State Col- member of the board of trustees lege, Murray, Ky., where he is of the Children's Psychiatric Cen- you back for more frames! a member of B Company, First ter, Eatontown, and a member Platoon, Pershing Rifles. Mr. Se- •f the Monmouth County Dental at LEON'S That Little Old Frame Maker fick is a sophomore. Auxiliary. On Sept. 1 he leaves for Rome WHAT IS IT? as guest of Rev. Anthony L. Cap- DRAMA TRIO ENTERTAINS itani, formerly of St. Ann's Cath- MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Irwin COME IN AND TELL US RED BANK'S ONLY olic Church here, to receive the Berliner, president of the Ayelet LOU COOPER papal blessing. He will resume 481 SHREWSBURY AVE 747-1975 SHREWSBURY Chapter of Bnai Brith Women, WIN A his studies when he returns. presided at a paid-up member- COLD STORAGE ship party held recently in The Cobblestones. Mrs. Harry Ny- Free Paint Brush Want to play it smart! dick, membership chairman, wel- VAULTS on PREMISES comed the guests. The Drama Trio, Yvette Burke, MARY CARTER PAINTS Let professionals do your ipporah Epstein and Cynthia 59 MAPLE AVE. 741 - 8599 RED BANK CLEANING Edwardson, entertained. • BONDED ROUTEMEN AT COIN-OP PRICES COME TO THE FAIR—FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD! • NO WAITING IN THE OUR PROFESSIONAL CANTERBURY FAIR FALL FOR DELIVERY CLEAN-ONLY SERVICE At St. George's-by-the-River RUMSON AVOID COIN-OP DRUDGERY includes all this! ECONOMICAL NO Waiting or Watching •k We sort clothes, separately clean Ju 23 BOX STORAGE PLAN NO Sorting or Guessing whites, delicate fabrics, etc. One Day Only TUESDAY "' •k We treat spots and stains for safe NO Weighing or Worrying and sure removal. Rain or Shine k Experienced professionals who know NO Double Loads fabrics dry clean each garment with extra care. Plants and Flowers, Country Store Booth, White Elephant, PHONE 747-2800 k Buckles, belts and ornaments are lbs. $*| 95 checked for clcanabllity to prevent Treasure Chest, Religious Table, Jewelry, Hat Bar, Doll possible damage. Table, Cakes and Cookies, Gifts, Pony Rides, Art Booth. for only | k All garments are returned on hang- 8 ers ready for wearing or home fin- 25c each additional pound ishing. Lobster Salad or Turkey Sandwich Luncheon LEON 500 BROAD ST. Hot Dogs - Soda - Ice Cream Dry Cleaning — Launders —Rug Cltantra :i SHREWSBURY Exciting Games for the Kids Throughout the Day 64 WHITE ST. RED BANK 741-2228 ita< Laf- UNION-IMPERIAL Com* Early «-. f • • • You hav* a DATI TUESDAY, JUNI 23 : £ ""I —* . ..I- 10-Friday, June 19, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER Schedule of Religious Services BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN TRINITY EPISCOPAL ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CALVARY BAPTIST SAINT JAMES CATHOLIC Red Bank Red Bank Matawan Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge will "Never Accept Defeat!" will The summer schedule will be- Sunday services will begin with Rev. Robert P. Ball will The fifth Sunday after Pente- preach at the 11 a.m. service )e the sermon topic of Rev. Dr. ;in Sunday. The schedule will be Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m. Choral each at the 11 a.m. service, ist will be celebrated with Low Sunday. A consecration service lunday school will be held at lasses at 5:45, 6:45, 8, 9:15, Charles S. Webster at the 9:15 .':45 a.m., matins and Holy Com- Eucharist and sermon at 9:30 munion; 10 a.m., family Euchar- or Daily Vacation Church School a.m. The Sunday school closing 30 a.m. :30 and noon in the church nd 11 a.m. services Sunday. Dur- eachers and workers will be Calendar for the week includes: ind 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and jig both services there will be a ist and sermon by Rev. Carroll program will be held after the B. Hall; 7:30 p.m., evensong. leld. Church school meets at 9:45 9:30 service, when awards and Monday, 8 p.m., Flower Club :15 p.m. in the auditorium. |public recognition of new mem- u The sacrament of penance will i.m., preceded by the lay lead- promotion certificates will be pre- 11 meet. The sacrament of baptism will jers. jrs prayer meeting in the Clay- J be administered tomorrow from sented. Wednesday, 8 p.m., new mem- x administered Sunday afternoon At 9:15 and 11 a.m., church 1:30 to 3 p.m. ton Room at 9:30. ers' class; 9 p.m., midweek 1:30. At least two days previ- school classes meet. The daily summer vacation Bi- Holy Communion will be cele- Rev. Les A. Morris, recently ble school will begin on Mon- ayer service. us, arrangements must be made At 1:30 p.m., swim party for .lamed associate pastor, will be Friday, 8 p.m., teachers' meet- ith one of the priests of the jrated Wednesday, the Feast of day at 9 a~.m. at the church. The B-i2th -graders at the home of St. John Baptist, at 8 a.m. and installed at a service Sunday at •chool will be conducted from 9 arish by the parents of the can Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Bur- 1:30 p.m. Rev. Richard Camp, dates for baptism. >n Friday at 6:30 a.m. a.m. to noon, Monday through ger, 76 Alexander Dr., River The Vacation Bible School con- pastor of Van Ripper Ellis Me- Friday through July 3. EMMANUEL BAPTIST Daily Mass will be celebrated Plaza. morial Church, Fair Lawn, will Atlantic Highlands ducted in co-operation with St. 6:25, 7 and 8 o'clock. Monday: 9:30 a.m., the prayer be the speaker. Chancel choir The annual reception for gram- Rev. Dr. Howard M. Ervin will Mary's Church, Keyport, will be- The novena devotion in honor md study group will meet in the and official board members will mar school, high school and col- each at the 11 a.m. and 7:30 |gin Monday in Keyport. Classes Mary's Miraculous Medal and :hurch parlor; 8 p.m., meeting participate in the service. The lege graduates will be held in m. services Sunday. The dea- for youngsters aged three through service of Benediction of the if the board of stewards in the board of deaconesses will be in the parish hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. ns are in charge of a prayer eighth grade will meet for two lessed Sacrament will be held Combs-DeVoe Memorial Room. .weeks. Transportation will be charge of a reception in Fellow- Guest speaker will be Donald eeting which precedes the eve- Robards, formerly active in the i Monday at 8 p.m. Tuesday: 6:30 p.m., Lois Cir- |provided, and will leave the ship Hall honoring Rev. and Mrs. ng service at 7 o'clock. Sun- church at 8:45 a.m. and return Morris immediately after the Sunday school, Acolytes and Epis- lay school is at 9:45 a.m. The sacrament of penance will :te of the Women's Association e administered Saturday from at approximately 12:15 p.m. service. copal Young Churchmen, who is The pastor's Bible Class will will meet at the home of Mrs. to 6 in the afternoon and 7:30 The calendar for the week in- There will be no Sunday eve- a graduate of Miami University, eet Monday at 8 p.m. oseph Mauer, 169 River Rd., i 9 in the evening. The sacra- cudes: ning service. Ohio. Midweek prayer service is Red Bank, Holy Eucharist will be said on tent is also administered daily OUT OF THE FLAMES which damaged the Reeveytown Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., meeting Today: 8:30 p.m., Couples' Club The Senior High BYF will be ednesday at 8 p.m. luring the 8 o'clock Mass and meeting at the Kibble home. Wednesday at 7 a.m. The Pioneer Girls will bring AME Zion Church, Shafto Rd., New Shrewsbury, seven >f the Nursery School board in host to the youth group of the Confirmation instructions and ter the novena service on Mon- the youth parlor. Sunday: 4:30 p.m., Brotherhood Malvern, Pa., Baptist Church leir current season to a close lay evening. years ago there has arisen this renovated building. A if St. Andrew meets; 5 p.m.. inquirer's class meet Wednesday th special activities this week, this weekend. at 7:30 p.m. for adults. The class The Summer Vacation Religion drive to raise $500 to paint the interior of the bulding is METHODIST Episcopal Young Churchmen's Vacation Church School • will he Colonists will entertain their picnic. for ohildren meets Saturdays at thers at a "chuck wagon" sup- chool will begin Monday. Class in progress. Workers on the drive, which will continue Red Bank open Monday at 9 a.m. Classes is will be conducted from 9 to Tuesday: 9 p.m., Alcoholics An 4 p.m. :r tomorrow at 6 p.m. on the There will be a service of will meet Mondays through :30 a.m. for four weeks. An through July 26, are Mrj. Norman Reevey, chairman; onymous meets. •arsonage lawn. This will also be Holy Communion Sunday at 8:30 Thursdays, from 9 to 11:30 a.m., ipening Mass will be offered at Mrs. Georgia Savington, Joseph Nickens, Norman Wednesday: 8 a.m., Trinity Pol- BIBLE BAPTIST leir encampment and a total of a.m. Rev. W. Gordon Lowden through July 2. The school is Hazlet 1 o'clock. Reevey, Charles Leonard and Charles demons. Rev. will preach st the 9:30 and 11 ishing and Sewing Guild meet- open to the public without reg- ranks and badges will be pre- ing; 8 p.m., wardens and vestry- Rev. D.. Ross Brittain will W. W. Butterworth is pastor. a.m. services on "Suddenly, istration fee. mted. The Pilgrims will close EMBURY METHODIST men's meeting. preach at the 11 a.m. Sunday th a party at the church on There Are Eyes That See." Rev. Monday: 8 p.m., Women^s Fel- Little Silver Earl Hampton will assist at the service on "Supreme Devotion." Tiursday at 2 p.m. lowship meets in Fellowship Hall. Bible school meets at 9:45 a.m. The building committee will SALVATION ARMY CHURCH OF CHRIST i:30 and Rev. Kerry Robb will CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN The high school young people Tuesday: 10:15 a.m., women's leet with the district committee Red Bank Red Bank assist at, the 11 a.m. service Matawan Township prayer meeting in the annex. Evening service will be at 7 ill meet at the church each n building in the church hall to- Col. Ralph Miller will be the C. J. Kirkpatrick will preach The sacrament of baptism wil Sunday school meets at 9 a.m. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Bible o'clock. Pastor Brittain will hursday at 7 p.m. throughout In the Strathmore School. Rev, preach on "The Great Provider." lorrow at 10 a.m. A family picnic ;u.5st speaker at the 11 a.m. t the 11 a.m. service Sunday on be administered at both services study in the chapel. e summer. ill be held at YMCA Camp Ar- iunday service, Sunday school is Baptism and Salvation." "The Church school will meet at 9:30 Richard A. Weeden will preach Cottage prayer meeting will be Thursday: 8 p.m., Women's whead, Marlboro, tomorrow be- t 9:45 a.m. The evening service Priesthood" will be the subjeel and 11 a.m. under the direction at the 10:30 a.m. service on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home Fellowship program committee HOLMDEL CHURCH nnlng at 10 a.m. it 7:30 wrtl be conducted by the t the 6:30 p.m. service. of Rev. Leonard Rowell, newly- 'Specks." The sacrament of bap- meeting. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Ma- At the 11 a.m. service Sunday, ocal officers of the Corps, with The Thursday evening midweek appointed minister of education tism will be administered and the honey, 11 Vermont Ave., Port Rev. Ralph L. Barrett will Vacation Church School staff will lev. Frank Alvin Langwith will igt. Maj. James Johnson as ervice will be a devotional in The congregation will meet and ST. AGNES CATHOLIC Monmouth. ireach at the 11 a.m. service be installed. ireach on "Tranquilizer or Ton- ipeaker. Young people's meet- ong and prayer. welcome Rev. and Mrs. Rowel Atlantic Highlands , »> iunday on "A Highway for Year Daily Vacation Church School Round Travel." A special pro ing is at 6 p.m. Vacation Bible School stafl in Fellowship Hall between the Sunday masses are scheduled PRESBYTERIAN 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. will open Monday and will meet Shrewsbury A strawberry festival will be ;ram will be presented in the Th.2 midweek prayer service members will meet Wednesday for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. mornings in the Strathmore and noon. The summer schedule will be- xmducted by the Sunday, school hurch hall at 9:30 a.m. by ill be Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. The evening at 7:30 in preparation The calendar for the week in- School through July 3. Fellowship Hall tomorrow from The sacrament of baptism is gin this Sunday with the one fourch school students. /omen's Home League meet- or the annual VBS week which cludes:' The committee on Christian ed- service at 9:30 a.m. Rev. John 30 to 8 p.m. Daily Ion Bible School be- ing is at 8 p.m. )egins June 29. administered every Sunday at 1 Today: 8 p.m., parents of chil- ucation will meet in the parson- p.m. Arrangements are to be R. Collins will preach on "In Beginning Sunday, July 5, the from 9:30 to noon, Wednesday afternoon at 1:30, dren being baptized Sunday wil age Thursday at 8 p.m. Reflection—Whom Am 1?" Elder lorning service will be sched- continue meeting ladet Anna Dimsey will visit lo- made at the rectory at least two CHRISTIAN SCIENCE meet with the minister in the days previous by one of the par* Henry R. Grimm will assist. led for 10 o'clock, and will con- 2. al nursing homes for the League Red Bank lounge. A.M.E. ZION Inue through, the summer. if Mercy. ents. The board of deacons will eek Bible study and The first chapter of Genesis- Sunday: 2:30 p.m,, the Method- Red Bank Daily masses are scheduled for sponsor a father-son breakfast in fograms for students The Sunbeams will meet Fri- coupled with explanatory pas- ist Youth Fellowship will leave Sunday school meets at 9:45 and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the Blair Hall Sunday at 7:30 a.m. A PRESBYTERIAN ;h and eighth grades ay in preparation for a state iag2S from "Science and Health a.m. Rev. Thomas H. Coursey fcincroft rom the church to attend the early mass is said at the convent Coast Guard film entitled "Search ar school and for high ally at Camp Tecumseh on Sat- ith Key to the Scriptures" by Bishop's Crusaders' Banquet, in will preach at the 11 a.m. serv- for the public. and Rescue of Pleasure Craft" Church school meets at 9:30 chool college students -will rday. tlary Baker Eddy — will form ce on "The Responsibilites of m. Sunday. At 11 a.m. Rev. Ocean City; 7 p.m., the Inter- The sacrament of penance is will be shjown. The board of dea «gin Monday at 6 p.m. with a he nucleus of the lesson this mediate Youth Fellowship will Fathers." A special Father's Day administered on Saturdays from cons will meet Sunday at S p.m. /illiam J. Mills will preach on larbecue on the church parking iunday entitled "Is the Universe, program will be sponsored by the Living Sparingly." WESTMINSTER meet in the sanctuary; 8 p.m.. 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m'. In the lounge. )t. William Henderson, summer Including Man, Evolved- by Atom- The Geneva-Wesley Fellowship Men's Fellowship and stewards and on Mondays at 8:30 p.m, Westminster Youth Fellowship PRESBYERIAN board at 5 p.m. Daily Vacation Bible School will outh director, Is in charge. ic Force?" will meet at the home of Rev, The Miraculous Medal novena rill meet at Witherspoon Hall Middletown The women of the church will begin Monday. Classes will meet Pastor Harlan C. Durfee will The Golden Text is from and Mrs. Lowden. conducted Mondays at 8 p.m. from 9 a.m. to noon daily, unday at 7 p.m. REFORMED Psalms (33.6): "By the'word ol meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Bible Study group ireach at the 9:15 a.m. service Tuesday: 10 a.m., Interdenom- through July 2. meeb New Shrewsbury he Lord were the heavens made, The Men's Fellowship and the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE /ednesday at 9:30 a.m. iuriday on "Desiring the Impos- ination Prayer and Study Group stewards board will meet Satur- The session will meet Tues- The summer schedule will be- iible." Sunday school meets at ind all the host of them by SOCiETY ;in Sunday. tjjere',"wl(f. be one Meeting; 3:30^ p.m., Intermediate day at 8 p.m. in the home of dav at 8 p.m. in the lounge. i: 15 a.m. he breath of his mouth." And! Youth Fellowship wslcoming par- Atlantic Highlands TRINITY EPISCOPAL ervice, at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Isaac Tom Science and Health: "All Chester McEachern, 10 Orchard The Women's Association will The Couples.Club will have a ty for. sixth graders at Camp Church service and Sunday Red Bank Rottenberg will preach on :hat is made is the work of God St., New Shrewsbury. meet Thursday at 1 p.m. in the family picnic at Al'lairs State Arrowhead, Marlboro; 8 p.m. school are at U a.m. Wednes- Holy Eucharist will be cele The Divine Longing to Give and all is good." church house lounge. Park Saturday at 4 p.m. Roy Gotten will teach a class in day's . testimony meeting Is tt irated at 8 and 9:15 a.m. Sun- Life." The church school wil METHODIST 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours lay. Morning prayer and ser- Church and Sunday school are "The Significance of the Church;' REFORMED meet simultaneously with the Naveslnk are Tuesday and Saturday from mon by the Rev. Canon Charles at 11 a.m. 8 p.m., property committee meet- Colts Neck ;ervice. '-|< CHRIST EPISCOPAL Rev. John Fulton will bring 2 to 4 p.m.'except holidays. H. Best will be at 11 a.m, Testimony meetings are al ing; 8 p.m., The Geneva-Wesley the message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun- Rev. Samuel La Penta' wil! , At 2 p.m. Sunday, the Senioi Shrewsbury w Alcoholics ^nanyf Hi 8:15*'p. Fel!6wship wili"p1trj> volfcyball. preach at 11 a.m. Sunday on *? .Wl Fellowship will hold a picnic Sunday services for the next p.m. day wors p service. Sunday M-Anon Group* will meet at r Couples Bible Class dinner meet- "The Lord Blesses His People.' it the home of Miss Prudena our weeks will be conducted by school, with classes for all ages, i.m. on Monday.- ing in Fellowship Hall. Church school meets at 9:30 a.m Compton. Rev. Canon Joseph H. Hall 3d, ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC meets at 10:45 a.m. A nurseiy Holy Eucharist will be cele- interim rector. Holy Eucharist is provided at the morning wor- Tuesday at 8 p.m., the consls Eatontown STRATHMORE CONGREGATION BNAT ISRAEL irated Wednesday at 8 and H ;ory will meet with representa will be celebrated at 8 a.m. Par- Sunday Masses will be at 7:30, ship service. ,.m. The service of healing wi ish Eucharist, with sermon by JEWISH CENTER Chester W. Hendrlcks, Jr., Is Rumson tives of the church organization: 8:45, 10 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 Matawan Township Late Sabbath Eve services wil ie at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Theri and groups. ' Canon Hall, will be at 9 a.m. p.m, organist The Senior Choir re- be no more sewing grou; Sabbath Eve services will be hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. begin at 8:30 p.m. This will bi The Friday morning Holy Eu- Daily Masses will be cele- held tonight at 8:30 in the home Graduation Sabbath and 24 He meetings until further notice. REFORMATION LUTHERAN The Pastor's Choir rehearses charist services, church school brated at 6:30 and 7:30 a.m.-, ex- of Arthur Percy, 15 Island PI Sundays at 6 p.m. brew school students will receivi West Long Branch and choir rehearsals have been cept Saturday when Masses wil PRESBYTERIAN Bernard Klein and Harvey Gross diplomas. Rabbi Gilbert S. Ros- The sermon topic of Rev. W suspended for the summer. be offered at 8 and 8:30 a.m. will officiate. enthal will preach on "The Edu- Atlantic Highlands Robert Oswald at the 9:30 anc OLD FIRST CHURCH Parishoners who have need of cated Person." Cantor Sidne; Rev. Richard B. Anderson wi 11 a.m. services Sunday will bi The sacrament of baptism i Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. a Sister Middletown a priest during the week should Scharff will chant the liturgy preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m "A Foolish Belief." This will bi administered Sundays at 1 p.m, hood board meeting will be held Children's Day will be ob- contact R*v. Frederick C. Me Candlelighting time is at 8:1 services Sunday. Church schoo the first in a series nf sermon: Confessions will be heard Sat- in the home of Mrs. Al Alexan- served at the 10:50 a.m. Sunday Quade, rector of Christ Episcopa p.m. The English valedictory wi will meet at 9:30 a.m. The churc on "The Ten Commandments." urdays and the eves of Holy Day: der, 47 Idtebrook La. service. Rev. John E. Bates will school graduation will be hel Church, Middletown. at 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:3fl be delivered by Steven Natelson Sunday school meets at 9:30 preach on "As The Twig Is 1 [Senior High Fellowship will meel :o 8:30 p.m., and before daily ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL T — Hebrew valedictory will be The Luther League meets Bent." Church school award; at 7 p.m. Masses if requested. Belford delivered by Cynthia Katz. Prize: 7 p.m. Sunday. ALL SAINTS' MEMORIAL will be presented by John C and awards will be distributed. The United Presbyterian Worn Nav-ssink The Miraculous Medal novena On the fourth Sunday aftei Poyner, superintendent. in this The Priscilla Circle meets at Trinity Rev. Ralph Edwards will Services tomorrow mornin; in's Evening Circle will me< 8:30 p.m. Thursday. This will be the Fourth Sun- is conducted Tuesday at 8 p.m Parents are invited to visi Monday at 8 p.m. in the horn day after Trinity. Rev. Harry R read matins at 7:40 a.m. At 8 a.m. the church school classes al will be at 10 a.m. Rabbi Rosen The men will have a barbecu Holy Eucharist and sermon. Al quiet thai will preach on the portioi of Mrs. Ruth Kristensen. Friday at the home of C. J Sorensen, rector, says Sunday x 9:30 a.m. At 10 a.m. refresh- TEMPLE SHALOM 9:30 a.m. sung Eucharist an ments will be served parent: of the week. Cantor Scharff wi Junior High Fellowship wi Heuss, 265 Wall St. services begin with Holy Com- Matawan Township munion at 8:30 a.m. At 10 a.m. sermon, followed by the last ses and children in Fellowship Hall. chant the liturgy. meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Th' The first of a series of sum- sion of church school. place. Sunday morning services are a United Presbyterian Women's Afl CHRIST EPISCOPAL there will be a celebration of thi mer services will be held tonight The E.Y.C. wiH have a soft- ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL 9:15. ernoon Circle will meet at noo: Middletown Holy Communion with sermon in the home of Mr. and Mrs, by the rector. ball game Sunday at 2 p.m. ii Highlands The board of education wi for a barbecue at the home There will be Holy Communio: Stephen Ostrow, 42 Ivy Hill Dr which the adults of the parish wil Holy Eucharist each Sunday ai meet Monday at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Lewis Augustine. The B: Sunday at 8 a.m. and mornin hsre will be a celebration ol Services will be conducted b; ble study group will meet at 8:3' prayer and sermon by Rev. Fred holy Communion at 10 a.m be the opposing team. 8 a.m. Family Eucharist at li The Men's CJub will have members of the congregation p.m. erick McQuade at 10 a.m. Wednesday Feast of St. John thi Traditional chant's will be s^ The only celebration of thi a.m. Church school children will election of officers Tuesday a Wednesday at 8 p.m., the B Baptist. by Mr. Ostrow during the serv Holy Eucharist this week wil come to this service with thei 8:30 p.m. ble study group will meet. CENTRAL BAPTIST The annual church fair Thurs- Ice. be on Saturday at 9 a.m. Thi parents and leave for their class The United Synagogue Youtl Thursday at 5:15 a.m., th Atlantic Highlands day will begin at 1 p.m. at th sacrament of penance will be es after the Creed except on thi w;n have an installation prograi Information regarding religiou: Youth Fellowship will leave f< The annual Sundav school pi church grounds. It will featun school classes for next year cai administered Saturday from 4 ti first Sunday of the month whei oi Wednesday at 8 p.m. Rabl Ozone, Tenn., for a work p'rojec nic will be held tomorrow i rides for the children and booth 4:30 p.m. they will remain for the enrir a book may Rnsenthal will be the installin be obtained from Lee Gura, 41 Bodman Park. Cars will leav selling books, paintings, bake, Idaho La. The annual strawb9rry festiva Eucharist. officer. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL from the church at 10 a.m. goods, toys, fancy work, plants supper will take place on Thurs Holy Eucharist each Wednes be read Daily evening services are a Little Silver Sunday school meets at 9:4: day «t 8 a.m., and on holy day; white elephants and others. Din BAPTIST day from 5 to 7 p.m. 7:30. The summer schedule will be a.m. The church library will h ner .will te served in the paris as announced. Rev. Harold G New Monmouth The JYC group will have Holt, vicar. gin Sunday. The services will b open prior to Sunday school an house from 5 to 8 p.m. rummage sale on Friday anc that can KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN Bible school meets Sunday held. The 8 a.m. service will b the 11 a.m. service. Pastor Ha Saturday of next week at Camp Middletown a celebration of Holy Commu ry W. Kraft will preach at th 9:30 a.m. Rev. William E. Bis HOI INESS CHRIST METHODIST bell's Junction. Church services are at 8 an ion. Rev. Stuart F. Gast w: morning service on "Our Heavei grove will preach at the 10:41 Long Branch free yon Fair Haven-Rumson 10:45 a.m. Sunday school w preach at the 10 a.m. Chon lv Father" and will preach a a.m. service on "Some Practica Sunday school and junloi Rev. James C. Rupwt wl Instructions." At the 7:45 p.m METHODIST start at 9:30 a.m. At the 10:4 Eucharist. Following the thp. 7:30 evening service. church wil) meet at 10 a.m. preach at the 11 a.m. servio service, the pastor will preacl Atlantic Highlands from fear service the Vacation Churc o'clock service, Father Gast wi The Pilgrims, Pioneers an Scripture lesson and prayei Sunday. The church school will on "Be Ye Steadfast." Sunday services are at 11 a.m School teachers and the new o meet with adults who wish Baptist Youth Fellowship w •ervice for the sick will be con fou nay have passed by this meet at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Robert H. Heulitt will preacl ficers of the Lutheran Churc be presented for confirmation meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. There will be a service at th ducted by Rtv. E. H. Lawrence, iruiet place many times-but Women will be installed. the autumn. Th» midweek prayer meetin There will be a weenie roas Hilltop Nursing Home in Middle- on "What Profit?" Church Schoo oastor, Monday at II p.m. liave never entered it.Yet here meets at 9:30 a.m. Our Vacation Church Sclio will bp W»dnesdav nt 7:45 p.m and dance for the young peopl< town Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in this peaceful room, ready starts on Tuesday. Classes wi BAPTIST who attended the 9th through 1 The midweek prayer service i: METHODIST tor you to read, is a book that BAPTIST meet from 9 a.m. to noon throug Leonardo CT. .TAM^S 1?.P"<;COPAF. grades this past year Tucsda; at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Morganville las freed many thousands Keyport July 2. There will be classes fo Church school meets Sunday a F.atnntown • • at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Sunday worship service ts at i'rom fear and worry—has The Sky Pilots nnd the youn, Sunday school meets at 9:3i 1 all aces The Adult Vacatio 45 a.m. Rev. Anderson Frase: Holv Eucharist will ho rol people meet Thursday at 7 p.m a.m Sunday school meets at I {iven them renewed courage Church School will meet fro: nf Ihe Baptist Institute, Bry '"it-'l Sundn" at R and 10 a.m HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN a.m. The morning service is a a.m. ind strength to go forward. Red Bank The Daily Vacation Bibli 10:45 Special recognition will h- It can do this for you. 8-10 p.m. through July 1. Mawr. Pa., will be the speakc Familv service and chure School will begin on Monday a at the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m school at 10 a.m. Sermon h Sunday school meots at 9:3' given to all graduates. The ser CHURCH NOTES a.m. Services will be at 9:30 a.m 9 a.m. with classes for thosi mon "Nehemiah and Company: The place is the Christian ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC services. Rev. Stanlev M. Woolley, J from the nursery through the in Rev. Stuart F. Gast, rector o Science Reading Room; the Keansburg The calendar for the week I Evensong at 7:30 p.m. The Luther League meets Sun- Wall Menders and Men Build St. John's Episcopal Churcli day at 5:30 p.m. Officers will be termediate age group. It will con ers." The evening service is hel book, Science and Health Sunday Masses will be at eludes: Wednesday: 9 a.m., celebra tinue until July 2. Little Silver, will preach at tin with Key to the Scriptures 8, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Sunday: 6:15 p.m., Senior BY! tion of Holy Eucharist; 8 p.m elected. at 7:30. Several fathers will par- chapel in Allaire State Par! ticipate in the service. The ser- by Mary Baker Eddy. meets. Churchwomen meet in the pa The Men's Brotherhood wil tomorrow at 11 a.m. Tomorrow Daily Masses will be celebrate mon will be "A Quartet of Hu Stop at a Christian Science Tuesday: 8 p.m., Women's Mi ish hall.' have a barbocue Monday at 6:3' HOLY COMMUNION Allaire Day, is the formal open at 7 and 8 a.m. except on fir: man Hearts." Reading Room soon; read the Fridays when hours will be sionary Society meets; 8:30 p.m p.m. at the home of Dougla EPISCOPAL ing of the park for the summer Bible and Science and Health 6:30 and 8 a.m. trustees meetinR. PRESBYTERIAN Shedd. Officers will be elected. Fair Haven The Young Adults group meet Eatontown Holy Communion will be cele Sunday at 9 p.m. in the homi in the quiet, undisturbed at- On Holy Days, Masses will I Wednesday: R p.m.. midwee The North Shore Auxiliary o: hrated Sunday morning at mosphere provided for you. offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and prayer and fiiblo study. Church school meets at D:4 MONMOUTH REFORM of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronald Van the Lutheran Welfare Associate o'clock. The 9:.10 servicp will be Borrow this book, free of a.m. nnd at 7.30 p.m. No ch a.m. Sundav. A Children's Da TEMPLE Mo?rbekP, Main St. will meel Monday at 8 p.m. i ; Holv Communion and sermon 'h •liarpc. Or buy it for yourself, drcn arc permitted m evenin REFORMED iroqrnm w n he held Shrewsbury Holy Trinity Lutheran Churcli first and third Sumlnvs of thp 'jibrary Edition U. Papnr- Mass. Middletown will he al II a.m., will' '•' ser- Sabbath Eve services will l> CONGREGATION Red Hank. Sister Patricia Chafi :>nlh and nnrnin!'. praver and >ack Edition S1.U5. „ , , Mr. and Mrs. Durand (irav 'ii'"i lv Hov. Roiiorl W. R"ivl. held this evening at 8:3(1. BETH SHALOM deaconess at Ihe Lutheran Home Confessions will he heard Sat no,ISP|),,r(,nls il( „„. Winnehafol w.,(|,,n,,l .- R n.m., 1lmre "mum Ihe second TKI fourth Red Rank Jersey. City, will he the speaker Wodnp'ictov '."veniiiK, ineml>"i- : urdays. first Phursdays, and onjf.hi|(|r(,n.,. ||(|m(, Winn-l,,-U; ZAMIRA Kiddle Shows Sat. at 2.00 "QUEEN of the CYMBALS" — PLAZA Ma I:3 Ev> 7 Jason and the Argonauts" """ ° - >- — 2 SHOWS NITELY — Continuous Snt. & Sun. from t FRIDAY and SATURDAY — FREEHOLD "Greatest Show on Earth EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE WATCH FOR THE BIG ONES ! JULY 1 RUBY AND THE ROMANTICS JULY 8 AMERICA'S GREATEST *****•****••*• LEE J. CODE with Osmond Brothtis • Milk Wilton t HENRY FONDA FOUR SEASONS Tht Majic Land ol Allikaum, Nmi Darnell, AN CAROLYN JONES Rgbo tht Clown • Thi Brooks Sislirs ol Ed lEIRO-OOLWH-MXYER. KARLMALDEN THREE SHOWS—8 P.M. • 10 P.M. - 12 P.M. Sullivan Show Fime! • Tht.Amindu, Fa- COCKTAIL BAR AND RESTAURANT ADVENTURE THE GREGORY PECK I P.M. ihow for teenagers; 10 and 12 P.M. ihow adults only •nous Comody Team • Cindy Candido, Man Open to 2 a.m. Other «vti. to 1 a.m. Or GEORGE PEPPAfiD MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY if a Thousand Voicts YlKINCt AOEI ROBERT PRESTON j\ AUG. II, 12,13,14, 15 DERI1IE REYNOLDS Vi7! shwi nijnl/y-t mi I.-JJ JAMES STEWART p\ 53.50, 53, SMricli ittlt 55 ELI KTALLACH Empress Hotel Resort Motel- Directly on the Ocean JOHN WAYNE Write for grandstand tickiti to: N. Bath & Ocean Aves. 229-1000 RICHARD WIDMARK 32 LAUREL AVE. 787-7853 KEANSBUR& AUENTOWN FAIR L.ONO BRANCH s SPENCER TRACY jAllentown, Pa. Ph. 433.7541 •••••••••••••••• 7-Cete«--_ _. Ho*/ »—Danger it Ui I *:* RED BANK REGISTER ftvUy, him 19, 1964—18 ll-bi frtna SATURDAY II -M 4—Hnn SUNDAY 2—Roy Rogert—Western i-Astroboy MTURMY MOMUM r—Cartoon 4-£ury-A3venh>re S—Yancy Derringer 7-UjwbreoKtr '-Arrest ana Trial ft* I1-Cloy Colt 11—International Soccer *-Alvln-Cartaent fM tin «—Northwest Pastaae 4-Ucal Newt V'iVf *Sr F"ii--S»nny Fox II-Word ot Lift J—Celebrity Game' 7-Film-Untamtd Helren-»M-Judy 4—Bonanza SATURDaY AFTMNOON 4-Wtather I—Boston Symphony Senmttr Conova-M Mln. rm l-Sea Hunt t:M 4lM i-Tenneist Tuxedo »-Sky Klng-MvenWe 2—Brenner 4_tern»nt —RtllgitA 4-Bochtlor Fattier—Comedy i-.a *-Rutt and Rtddy 4—Bullwinkll 5-Top Cat-Cartoon 5-Call to Prayer 11—Open End—David Suuklnd •-Cooking . 5—Beachcomber 7—Death Valley Days SFwd For fijn-Cooklno I:* »:« 4-Msdtm ^ 7—Bugs Bunny—Cartoon* 9—Atlas Against tht Cyclops—1960- 5—Chrlitoplwr Program ll-livlng Word-Rtiljkm •-Film—The Bot—lW-Vlncent Price Mltchtll Gordon—90 Mln. 7—Chrlstoohffr Proa/om t— Film— )_es Maglclennts—19*0— H» Hrs. f-Ntwt 90 Mln. 7:1* •T:« >—Quick Oraw McGraw 11—Teltsports Utt 1-Jacklt Gltaton 5—Film Feature I—Candid Camera— Klrbv »-Uve To Rtoa-fedueaHon J-Hector Htothcott 13:N 4-Lleutenant V.M 9—Treasure 1—Science Unlimited 5—Untouchables— Drama u 4—DuPont Show 7— Dovty on* Goliath I—Prtvltwi 5— Under Discussion 11—This It Tht Life 4-Mr. Wizard 7—Hootenanny /:» S—Film—The House on 92nd Street— 11—Film—Voodoo Island—1957—Boris 7— Film—Revenge of the Barbarians— I-Mlohty 1945-Willlam Eytt»-90 Mln. Karlotf-90 Mln. 1-Glvt Ui Thlt Doy Danielle Rocci-1 Hr., SO Mln. tSSSbtOp •-Fireball XL-S-Chlldren 7—American Bandstano I'M ' l:0t 10'M 7—Allakazam—Children It—Congressional Report Z-Oefenders i—All Join Handt-Chlldrtn ' J—Whofe Mv Line 7—Voluntetr* for Learning »-Klngdom ot the Sea 7—Thli It Tht Answtr IUO0 VM 4-Joey Bishop—Comtdy 2—News—Harry Reasoner 11—Big Plcturt J-News 5—Lawman—Western 1:14 (—Community Dialogue «—education Report 4— News 11:00 7—Lawrence Welk 4-Ubrary Llorw-Educotlon 11:10 e-Ntvn and Wtottwr J-RIn Tin Tin-Western 11—Charlie Farrell—Comedy •—Cheyenne 5—Light Time 4—Dennis The Menace 4—Weather— Frank Field 1:45 t:M 11—Chrlitopher Program 1): is J-Our Mln Brooks 4—Film—Tht Lett Hand ot God—1955— 1:21 2— News— Joe Loughtln *-Ltfi Talk Buslneu Cesar Romero—2 Hrs. f—Ntvn and Wealher 7—Funny Manns 4-The SoKit S-Deputy •:S 11:21 9—Clubhouse—Phil Foster 11—Steve Allen f—Christopher Program II—Film Feature 2—Film— Summertime—1955— Katnerlne 1:4* 1—Phil Silvers *"" l:M Hepburn—1 Hr., 55 Mln. AIR-CONDITIONED J-Sportl 5—Dragnet 7—Around Tht Corntr 11:30 1:15 7—Hollywood Paloot S-KIng and Odlt - 5—Congressional Report SANDY HOOK BAY 9-Bastball-Mets •—Film—Lost Youth—1947—90 Mln. 7—Faith mr Today • 9—Film—The Bat—1959—Vincent Prlct ]:M 9—Bible Antwert • 90 Mln. t—Tht Long View 2—Gunsinokt—Western 11—€vanoel Hour—Religion U—Encounter—Religion 4-Fllm—Rise and Shine—1941—Jack 5-Wrestllng t:4S 11:15 Oaklt-oo Mln. 10:10 5—Senate Report 1—Car 54. Where Art You •-TV Church School our delicious cocktails I-Fllm-Junlor Mlss-194J-Peggy 11—Harness Racing »:00 11:40 Ann Garner—90 Mln. 4—Let'tTolk About God S—Film—The Sea Devils— !95J-Rocl< Panoramic 11—Junior All-Start J-New, S—Wonderama—Sonny' Fox Hudson—1 Vt Hrt. 7—Gait Storm 7-News 7—Por Thou Art With Mt 11:50 rlooking Sana 1:15 •—Gospel Tlmt 7—News 11—Sports—Red Barber •—Hy Gordner—interviews 11-NFL Game ol the Meek 11—William Tell 11:00 COCKTAIL •J:Je »:1S • • 7_Fiim—Mr. Wong m Chinatown—19» S«Mrdcn 2—Sum and Substance. 4-Jewlsh Fourth Boris Karloft—Is Mln. 7—December Bride 4-Weather 11:15 f:X > 11—Word ot Life 11—Baseball-Yonkees I—Way To Go—Religion 12:15 1:01 •—Film—Tender Trap—1955—Frank Sinatra—J Hn., 5 Mln. 4—Protestont Heritage • 4—Film—The Violent Ones—1!5»—Paul *-Reptrtolrt Workshop 7—Brother Buzz Meurlsse— l Hr., 55 Mln. 1—Rescue I—Drama 7— Film—Htrod tht Great—1950— Edmond Purdom-l Hr.. 50 Mln. »-Talk Bock 1:00 1:10 II—Rocky and hit Frlendt •—News and Weather »—International Hour 11:M 1:20 4-TV Hour of Start 2—Film—I Married a Woman—1% Hrs. 10:00 2—News »-Fllm— Hardbolled Mahonty-1947— Georgl Gobel 2—Lamp Unto My Feet 4—A Moment With 1:25 Leo Gorcey—1 Hr. U:00 J—Film—Thirty Doy Princess—1934— 5—Senate Report 7—Sunday Funnies • • 7—Film—The Oklahoma!!—1957—Jotl •—Senator Case Reports * Sylvia Sydney-85 Mln. McCrta—90 Mln. 9—Top Star Bowling 2:W 4:13 11-Fllm-She Demons—1959— Irish Mc- 11—Let's Havt Fun—Children 4—Sermonette 4—Movie Mementos 12:05 10:15 2:50 IT'S ALL CASUAL 4:M S—Film—Green for Danger—1946-* 9—Senatt Newt Conference 2— Film—Old Fashioned Way-1934— J—Lovt That Bob Colla-40 Mln. 10:10 W. C. Fltlds-85 Mln. •-Notional Open Alostolr Sim, 2 Hrs. 3—Look Up and Live <:15 AND COMFY S-Horst Ract-rAquedud .' 4-Ao.rlculture U.S.A. 2—Film—Girl on the Spot-1946—Jest 4:45 l-News •°° 7—Youth Wonts to Know Barker—15 Mln. 11-Post-Gamt Show 1:05 •-Viewpoint Washington UONDAX MORN Uia J—Film—Hold That Blonde—1945—Eddie 11:00 at WESTERN BURGERS J—Film—Pather Is a Bachelor—1950— Bracken I—Camera Three |:00 William Holden-90 Mln. 7—Les Crane •-Seorchllnht (—Previews 5—Jungle Jim CAR TRAY SERVICE! 1:20 7—Ivanhoe t— News • • .the old-fashioned kind! 7-Wldt World of Sports 4-Fllm-Tht Wicked Lody-1945— 9-Fllm-The Bot-l?S»-Vlncent Prlct 6:1J Receive service with a smile without II—Fortlgn Ltglonnalrt Margaret Lockwood—2 Hrs. 90 Mln. 2—Give Us this Day even getting out of your car. Thurs., 3:15 2:05 11:M A—Sermonette sports . 5—Islanders. Frl.« Sot. and Sun. 7 p.m. to closing. *—Musical Theatre «:» 3:30 4-Dlrect Line 2—Summer Semester NO TIPPING! S-Sandy't Hour 2— Film-All My Sons-194»-Edward 7—Sir Lancelot 4— Evolution ol an Image • ••crtKitn/ good »—Film-Set 12:00 noon O. Robinson—1 Hr., SO Mln. 7—Proltct ICiiow-Educotlon OUTDOOR CORRAL It-Rocky and his Friends 1:10 SUNDAY AFTERNOON tm Eat our delicious food In tht atmosphere of your.own back SATURDAY BVININO) 4—Sermonette 12:00 2— News ond Weather .,. tripfe-f fi/ck 4:20 4—Today yard . . . We provide picnic tabltj, benches 'and colorful 1—Newsmakers—Interview 4:00 2—Film—Adventures of MorK Twain— 4—Career—Education umbrellas. 4-Troublt with Father 1944—Frederic March—2 Hrs:, 25 Mln, 7—New York, New York /—Early Bird Cartoons e • • 16 ounces 11:25 S-Coll To Prayer-Religion , v "Good Eating in a Relaxed At-Home Setting" *-News 11:10 5—Meaning of Communism e t e horn the first tip *-Face the Nation I:M Open 4—Dialogue 2^—Captain Kanoaroo WESTERN BURGERS, Inc. »-Goll Tips 5—Sondy Becker — children . • •. to fhe fast draw Acrttf from Jhop-Rlte and Mlddlttown Shopping Center H:45 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons All Year •—Sports li20 HWY. U, MIDDLETOWN — Phone »71-tfl7 1:01 '—Billy Bang Bang—Cartoon J-^Pllrh—The Shepherd of tht Hills— 7—News ... M'M'JWAI GOOD! 1941-,John Waynt-tS Mln. l:M 4—Youth Forum 7—Little Rascals-Comedy 5-Fllm^Alr Force—lMJ-John Gar. 11—Cartoons field—2 Hrs. . 1:41 7—Discovery 64—Children ' ' . i—King one Odlt-Cartdora . Bring the family in for a treat. You'll-find McD«iat«ft 9-Base.ball—Mets . »:O0 ;ft*. inw Quixote Jnn 11-Code Three . 2—My Little Marglt-ComtflV 1:30 4—Birthday House—children means goodness in food and lots of it. The service b 4—Frontiers ot Folth 5—Sandy Becker-Children 7—Issues ond tht Aniwerl 7—Film—Mickey—1941-Lolt Butler— fast—our prices will please you. 11—Golden Cage—Drama 90 Mln. (fomterly the Dutch Mill) 1:20 4-Open Mind *M J—Farm Report HWY. 34 MATAWAN 7—Directions '44— Religion U-Sports Highlights 9—News and Weather »:M Open Tuts. • Thure. J A. M. - 10 P. M. 11-Sports ' , 2—People's Choice SUMMER HOURS Friday and Saturday 5-12; Sun. 2 • 9 J:U 5—Toppe5T r —C Comedy 2-News 9— Film—DdlieDeadlierr TThah n the Male— 1:30 1957-Jeon Gabln—90 Mln. CLOSID MONDAYS 2-Fllm—The Sea Jiawk-IMO-Errol 11—Jack La Lanne Sunday to Thursday Tl a.m. 'til Midnight Flynn—S Hrs. •:55 7—Page One 4—News-Bob Wilson featuring tht flittst (n charcoal broiled ... ll^Baseball-Yankees 110:00 1 1 1:00 2— News. I - i ' • Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. 'til 1 a.m. • Steaks • Chops • Shrimp • Swordflsh Steaks 4*Mbntage IV 4—Soy When—Art James . J-Fllm—Call Northsldt 1777—194S— S—Film—They Camt to Blow*Up James Stewart—2 Hrs. America—1943—George Sondert-40 7-Fllm—16 Fathomt Deep—194S-Ltoyd Mln. LUNCHEONS - COCKTAILS - DINNERS Brldgei-^0 .Mln. . 11—Operation Alphabet 18:21, 1:10 4—News—Edwin Newman 4-TV Hour of Stars 10:30 "fv-" 4:25 2-*l Lovt Lucy—Comedy 4-Ntwt 4—Word For Word Look for th» Golden Ardrnl ( 4:M 7—Price IS Right T2?-Eye On New York 11—High Road . •, . ,— QUIXOTE STUFFED SHRIMP* 4-Recltal Hall 11:00. 7—Man Without a Gun 2—McCoys—comedy 3:00 4—Concentration—Downs 2—Sports Spectacular 7—Get The Message 4—Sunday 9-Story of Italy McDonald's The Finest 5—Follow The Sun 11—BOM The Clown .7-Fllm—The Mystery of Edwin Drood 11:20 " 1935^-Claude Ralnes-M Mln. 5—Metropolitan Memo BANQUET FACILITIES 11:21 J-Amateur Hour 5—News ; 11:* (Just North of Five Comers) Accommodations in three separate banquet , SUNDAY SVSNINO 2—Pete ond Gladys—Comedy THE FANTASTIC VALTAIRS and the F-85s ot Red Bank 4:00 4—Jeopardy robins for up to 250. A world famous chef J-Twenlleth Century 5—Romper Room—children will bs featured tonight iri Koaniburg'i Shamrock Bar. «-Mett The Press 7—Missing Links HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN 5-Fllm—Notorious—I94o-lnorld Berg- 9—Girl Talk to indulge your tastes from our complete The weekly entertainment, presented by bandleader man—2 Hrs. A complete wine list. Norman Seldin of Fair Haven, will include three'shows l-Mlsler Ed '" menu. 4—Its Academic and a dance contest. Shown left to right, are Valtairs 7—Film—The Mystery ot Marie Rogel 1942—Patrick Knowles-1 Hr. Greg Hinson, Harry Ray, Kim Short and, at bottom, Joe »:00 2—Lassie Gardner. 4—Bill Dana 7:15 11—Post-Game Show—Barber 7:30 2-My Favorite Martian 4-Walt Olsnty't World 7— Empire • TV Key Mail bag 11-Wyatf Earn 542-0800 Question — Is it true that next wonderful performances in both •-Sports 7:J0 HWY. 35, EATONTOWN season Mitch Miller will join films. They were "East of Eden" 9-Clubhoust forces with Jimmy Dean and and "Rebel Without A.Cause." •:N Opposite Fort Monmouth 2-Ed Sullivan they will combine their shows' My aunt told me that the actor 5—Community Dialogue formats into one? I think this was killed in an automobile ac- I-Fllm-Cry Tough-1»»-Oohn Saxon \V, Hrs. is,a great idea and I know a cident during the peak of his 11-26 Men MIDDLE ROAD group of people who would never popularity. Did he make any more •:N 4-Grlndl miss a single show. We love films besides these two? — J.C., 5—Opinion In The Capital : BILLIARDS it's father who pays • e • music, especially country music. New' Britain, Conn. 475 Middle Road cor. Laurel Avenue . —Mrs. ID., Luling, Tex. Answer — James Dean was HIGHTSTOWN COUNTRY CLUB usually. But fhii Sunday why not lurpriie him! Answer — Mitch Miller's "Sing killed in an auto accident in the Holmdel, New Jersey Trttt Dad to • dinner at tht Llncroft Inn on HIS [Along" will no longer be on fall of 1955. He was 24 years old DANCE TONIGHT America'! newest type recreation canter Is new open after the summer repeats. Jim- and he had just completed his in Holmdel. Enjoy tin light-filled pleasure of our new DAY. Ht'll find his favorite diihtt on our mtnu Hey, you'll likt the fun at the spacious lounge with the most modern billiard equip- my Dean and his gang will be onty other starring role in films, Walt Mellor't orch, 1.50 incl. ten ment and tables. Relax In an atmosphere of quiet that include bontltss duck, filtt mignon, stafoedi back next season on the ABCthe part of the poor boy turned artistry with the found of ball against ball . . . your millionaire in "Giant" with Eliza- Three hours of fun for SO cents . . . and of course, our home slzt cocktails. Wej'rt network with more country mu- only interruption ... and remember, the game of sic and humor. beth Taylor and Rock Hudson. an hour. You can't beat If . , . sure he'll be delighted and pleased . . . especially billiards is no longer a men's only pastime. Ladies Question — Is Johnny Ray For an answer to your question Hie* people, good band, beautiful at* always cordially Invited to play. when someone (lit picks up the check! still active in show business? The about any TV program or actor, place, wonderful floor and always recent "Beatles" hoopla re- write to Steven H. Scheuer, TV fun alone or couples . . . Andy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK minded me of the time the girls Key Mailbag, c/o The Register.) Wells rtls Sat. Alia Joe Mucha. OPENING were screaming for the crying Johnny Ray. I will admit that SPECIAL. LINCROFT INN I was among them but I have iince grown up a bit. As I re- RT. 35 — 1 /3 MILE NORTH NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD call, Johnny Ray made just one OF ASBURY CIRCLE 741 - 9755 movie appearance in the film There's No Business Like Show Business." — K.C., Roanoke, Va. Answer — Johnny Ray, who burst on the scene over 10 years the ago with his hit recording of "Cry," is still active in the sing- ing business. He plays the night- THE SHORE'S FOREMOST Cobblestones club circuit and makes an oc- casional guest appearance on TV. STEAK HOUSE WITH THIS COUPN ONLY He also has tried his hand in the Deduct 33c from one hour's play tlmt during Restaurant legitimate theater via musicals "We Cuter to Your Cowl Taste" our opening celebration. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER In summer stock. The Finest in Foods, Wines, Liquors & Service COMPLETE Question — Please settle an S 50 argument wliich has been going LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNERS m ever since we saw the movie Served Daily 11 :.W A.M. to 2:45 A.M. Sunday Dinner 3 'The Cardinal?" My sister in- iists that Tom Tryon, who played VISIT OUR TWIN BARS he leading role In the movie, was MIDDLE ROAD Open Dally 'til 3 A.M. choice of the star of n western TV series! Catering to Dinner Partloi Baked Virginia Ham, Fruit Sauce, Braiied many seasons ago, hut I say he's' BILLIARDS new discovery of Otlo Preming-i Leg of Baby Lamb, Mint Jelly, Roait Ver- Phone PR 5-8907 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••«>•)•••••• r's and that "'['he Cardinal" | mont Turkey, Giblet Gravy, Sauerbratten, is his very first movie — L. D., LLOYD STAPLES 475 Middle Rood cor. Laurel Avenue Potato Dumpling . . . ! Holmdel, New Jersey vlacon, Mi.ss. Star of Screen, Answer — Tom Tiynn has made Open Daily and Sunday 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. TV & Radio |uilusheI crop. I Bellevue Ave., Rumson. Mr. Day is general manager for Estate In STILL A GOOD SELECTION-ANNUALS j Concrete Vibrators Vibratory Tampers 'June Drop' Nature's Way Westinghouse Electric, Matawan. Surrounded by tower- That leaves 98,000 fall within i Roto-Trowels Concrete Screeds ing trees, the home has four bedrooms, two baths, on Scobeyville Concrete Grinders Portable Heaters two weeks after full bloom and • FEATURING • \ during the later "June drop"Kof the second floor, with a separate apartment over the at- | tiny apples. tached garage. On the first floor are living room, din- Sold to Peck ! ONCRETE EQUIPMENT RENTALS I A peach tree may have 25,000 ing room, kitchen, large enclosed sun room, maid's room JACKSON & PERKINS ROSES TROWELING MACHINES - MASON SAWS I blossoms and |ose 24,000 of them. SCOBEYV1LLE — Tyrus Peck, ! L If you get 600 to 800 peaches and bath. To the rear is a stable with stalls for three president of H. Clausen and Co.., ! from a tree you can call your horses. The sale was made for the estate of Annette Inc., Fords, manufacturers of • ON ICE • i 42 BIRCH AVE. 747-4152 LITTLE SILVER harvest a real success. Schmitt by William H. Hintelmann, Jr., Rumson, in co- automobile body plastic fillers, Mr. Christ advances the rea- and Mrs. Peck, Woodbridge, have sonable - sounding explanation operation with Mrs. Helen A. Stewart of the Glazebrook purchased the nine-acre estate of FRUITS—VEGETABLES—WATERMELONS that the tree simply can't feed Agency, also Rumson. Samuel Thomas on Woodland Dr., all these possible fruits so it just here. sheds its burden early. Features'include a pre-Revolu Honey And Poetry tionary Dutch Colonial, dwelling, Five Important Reasons Why ENTALL Then he goes on to speculate Eight Sales Reported a circular ice house, a two-bed- on other reasons for so many room cottage, greenhouse, tennis flowers and so few fruits. court, horse bairn and a four-oar Your Lawn Will Look Better Bees use nectar for honey. By Multiple Listing garage. A brook winds through :ENTER In cold and rainy year, pol the property. The sale was made by Harold lination is not good, so many Mrs. Phillipse E. N. Greene Rd. and Tennis Court La., Rum- with a flowers are needed to insure a has purchased a home on Nlcol Lindemann, a broker from Eaton- son. The sale was negotiated by town. crop. Ter., Rumson, from the estate William C. Waterman of the Al- Finally, in a poetic or philo- of the late William O.. Nicol, aire-Farrow Agency, Red Bank. sophic vein, blossoms add beau- former major and deputy, super- The Wolffs have moved into a ty, he says, and maybe they intendent of the state police. Mrs. new home fuilt for them on Nave- Lands End come.in profusion to help make Irwin F. Cortelyou of the John sink Ave., Rumson, by Vincent the world a better place to live L. Minugh Agency, Rumson, ar- Riiisso. ranged the sale. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Dex-Co-op Gains Mrs. Greene's home on Osprey ter E. Robinson at 71 Silverbrook La., Rumson, has been purchased Rd., Shrewsbury, has been pur- by Mr. and Mrs. Fulton W. Hal- In Interest BrlM« and Stntton Rimed X Sees Profits chased by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. k.p. Enalae - Lightweight ar* lowell from Levittown, Pa. Mr. Pfeffer from Lincroft. Mr. Pfefr MANTOLOKING - Interest on gina with cast Iron slaava Hallowell is with the C.J. Mold the part of New Jerseyans in co- assura* longer life; Floattypa fer is with the Bendix Corpora- carburalor cirppllas prapar In Walnuts and Machinery Corp. in Point tion in Holmdel. The Robinsons operative apartments—as demon- gas flow at air/ anda. FREEHOLD — Shortages of Pleasant. This sale was negoti- have moved to Cleveland, Ohio. strated by more than 400 in- walnut trees are pushing up ated by Russell M. Borus of the This sale was made by L. August quiries during the opening week- •teal tubing prices for walnut wood. end of Lands End here—has ghfuuur extra Russell M. Borus Agency, Fair Verleger of Walker and WaJker, confidence In Walnut is getting so scarce that Haven. Shrewsbury. aroused the attention of building rough terrain. organizations and real estate ex- changed In second* the U. S. Department of Com- Also sold by Mr. Borus was the Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gailey merce has cut the export quota perts. Heretofore widely accepted K home of Mrs. H. Norman Hoyt from North Carolina have pur- throughout the United" States, the ^IBUSNo time-conS - of walnut logs in half. at 81 Battin Rd., Fair Haven,, suming nuts chased the home at 8. Riverbrook oo-op concept has never gained • This should -serve as a purchased by Edgar Wells, 're- or bolts Ave., Lincroft) from Mr. and Mrs. a strong foothold In New Jersey. used. minderi-thatt'Miyiiwalnut in the tired, and Mrs. Wells, who'have Grant fir-ogden, who have bought future must come from trees moved here from . Trurjibtjll, a home-in "Oak: Hill. Mr. Gailey According to .Louis Sedrish, de- planted now, says A. N. Lentz, Conn. Mrs. Hoyt, mother of Drs. is with E. I. du Pont deNemours veloper of Lands End, the 264 un- extension forestry specialist at C. Douglas Hoyt of Fair Haven and Company, Photo Products it co-operative community to rise the- Rutgers College of Agricul- and Anson &• Hoyt of Rumson, Division, at- Clifton, N. J. This on Rt 35 in historic Mantoloking ture^, and grandmother of world famous sale also was reported by Walker between the ocean and Barnegat Walnut.-is a fast-growing tree water skiier Dicksie Hoyt, wiU and Walker, Shrewsbury. Bay, this renewed Interest in co- GENERA and. can be grown from a nut or live' In an apartment in ijefl operative apartments can be Hen, for- seedling. Bank. traced directly to the fact thai -xelutlva Lentz has written a circular on merly of Hance Ave., New Lands End has its broad markei N*w Trl-Cut SUPPLY CC Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson Bladt*—Threa INC. the.subject, "Grow Black Walnut Shrewsbury, have purchased the within the area of "second home' separate coordi- have purchased the colonial home home at 36 Leland Ter., New nated blades give Contractor Trees." You can get a copy from at 141 Linden Dr., Fair Haven, buyers. manicured look to the Monmouth County Extension Shrewsbury, from Mr. and Mrs "New Jersey is, for the mos lawns, eliminate which they have as yet never James BriiCBSon,,who:ha.ve moved clumping. Service, 20 Court St., here. seen. The Andersons are former part," says Sedrish; "a state o 1014 to Indianapolis, Ind. This sale private home owners. It leads thi '~ Ball Bearing St««l Whetli-Relnlorced,' /i Fair Haven residents, now living was arranged by Mrs. S. Ade- B heavy duty wheels can take rough home • < There's no Trick to Having Ex- in Paris where Mr. Anderson is nation in private homes owned . owner treatment with ease. , '• ' : laide Mast of J. Lester Rigby per capita. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When with the U.S. government, They Associates, New Shrewsbury. Geodail—a reapected name for nigged power-paemm You Use The Register Classified. forwarded their requirements to "Tills ingrained desire to own deptedability by large commercial cBera—now makesaVaiU ; THe fire-damaged residence at v —Advertisement. Mrs. Ann Pisteil of the A. Fred their own home either now or in •He to the homa owner thismme preciajon end top INSTALLED or DO-IT-YOURSELF AIRMDIIION from $795 Nowm LAWES COAL CO. $ SYCAMORE AVE. f 3995 SHREWSBURY, N. J. •••% • O I am interested in whole- No Money Down house air conditioning ...... Everyone's wondering haw an builder, Tax, gives all this value. Please send your engineer { Bank Financing for a free home survey es- HOW Distinctive colonial design garden timate. 7 Years to Pay apartments In beautiful Keyport . . . |ust minutes from the' Garden State 10 Year Warranty Parkway, churches, shopping and • Name DOES recreation. Spacious two-room, one or two-bedroom apartments packed FREE POOL LAYOUT & GUIDANCE CALL 542-1777 with outstanding features for luxuri- J Address ous living. Large bedrooms, com- GENERAL ELECTRIC OR WRiTE TODAY1 "TEX" pletely equipped kitchens, and light airy living room. Compare all you ' Town _ want . . . you'll want Green Grove CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING DO IT! Gardens. —ALSO— • Phone • per month Includes heat, G.E. AIR-CONDITIONING With no obligation on CAPW VICTORIA TRINIDAD BIKINI MARTINIQUE MALIBU my part whatioaver. .. .'I*.?., . .21'xM' '«'*"' , IB'XM' J5'X44' Jl'xJO' hot water, gas, onsite WINDOW UNITS • —» J/J1 «tp I'—I J/l' deep j'—» 2/1' deep I1—8 2/1' deep »•—»' de«p r—r I/I' ' dttdt f parking plus swimming pool FROM for tenants. \ / r.r rrove BAHAMA and JAMAICA TAHITI ond BALMORAL DEAUVILLB CARILLON AMERICANA U'xM' INTER. H'XU' JJ'xl!' M'xW .. V.lVi >'~1' d"P CONTINENTAL J'-7!V dltp J'-7W deep GREEN GROVE AVE. KEYPORT J"—fl'/j' deep LAWES DIRECTIONS: G/mJon Stnl» ParUny to D»il 117 |o Rt. 35- SYCAMORE AVE. 584 RIVER RD. Rt. 36 Junction. Follow Rt. 36 to l-loroncn Ave, (firit SWIMMING RIVER-CASCADE POOLS lfrc.?t p/ist tliifd light); turn Inff In Grnnn Grov» Av». SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN 244 HIGHWAY 35 EA1TONTOWN FURNISHED APARTMENT OPEN DAILY • 1 Ml. SO. OF MONMOUTH SHOPPING CfNTER • OPEN 1 TO» AND SUNDAY — Phone 264r8200 741-6300 747-1030 ( Sales Now Soaring 24 to Get County Realtors Say Diplomas At leremony ALLENHURST — As the sum- which is known for its many fine mer season ,begins, real estate older homes. RUMSON — Diplomas will be sales in Monmouth County are "This part of the county" is presented to 24 graduates of the up over last year, and the pros- just starting to feel the effects religious school of Congregation pect is for an continued high level of the type of activity felt re- Bnai Israel at the Sabbath Eve of business, reports the Mon- cently in Middletown and Holm- services tonigh, alt 8:30 . mouth County Board of Realtors. del," he Mid. As result, Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal will In the past six weeks, realtors "There's a great deal of interest deliver the commencement ad- in all parts of the county report in land and acreage." dress. Cantor Sidney Scharff will the number and dollar volume of In Rumson, "The greatest ac- be assisted by the Bnai Israel sales running ahead of the same tivity is in expensive homes," Choir In conducting the musical period last year. said Mrs. Ellen S. Hazelton. service. "The year 1963 was a wonder- Business transfer* are an Im- The graduates will participate ful year and 1964 is better," said portant factor in her busy set- in the service and will present a Russell M. Borus, Fair Haven, on. program, "The Ten Command- president of the Red Bank Area In Brielle, three major influ- ments." Multiple Listing Service. He said ences account for John H. Folk's Steven Natelson, son of Mr. and the Red Bank area service had busy season. He said residents Mrs. Bernard Natelson, Little Sil- 79 sales last month. of other parts of New Jersey are ver, will deliver the English vale- Business for member firms of seeking all the benefits of living dictory address and will present Shore Multiple Listing Service the shore offers, that retired the class gift to the synagogue. was "better than 10 per cent over businessmen who once had sum- Cynthia Katz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Katz, Little Silver, last year," said F. Leroy Carra- mer homes here, are becoming NOW OPIN — This if th* 270-unit gardtn develop- brant, Jr., Asbury Park, statis- year-round residents, and that will deliver the Hebrew valedic- tician. From May 1 to June 15, established residents are seeking tory address. mant, Pleasure Bay, located on the bank of the Shrews- there were 37 sales for * total larger quarters. Kenton Garoff, board of educa- bury River at Long Branch. The new residential com- tion chairman, will present di- volume of $606,700. Calvin G. R. Ohlsen reported munity wat opened for tenancy this week. On its 30 Success also wat told by the that in Middletown Township, plomas to Judith Brenner, Den- South Monmouth Multiple Listing "better than normal" business nis Drazin, Georgina Froeblich, •cret are eight playgrounds and a private marina. KEY TO INVESTMENTS — Mayor John Reilly of Ocean Township, third from left, Service—30 sales totalling $694,- has been resulting from reloca- Madelynn Goldfarb, Ronald Gray, There it full off-street parking available. holds emblematic key to new office of the South Jersey Mortgage Co., Rt. 35, Ocean 300 from May 1 to June 15, ac- tion of business and manufactur- rel, Nancy Katsin, Cynthia KaU, cording to Mrs. Rosalie L. Mil ing buyers. Clients from Long Is- Fred Klitsky, Ellen Linden, Paul Township, at recent party marking extension of the company's services. Joining the Mtmmen, Alan Mond, Steven ceremony were two "French Maids," who were hostesses, London - born twins lard, executive secretary — and land he said, have told him they by the Northern Monmouth Multi were seeking to escape over- Natelson. Vivienne, left, and Margaret Denford; Malcolm Rosenfeld, second from left, company pie Listing Service, whose presi- crowding. And, Nina Peskoe, Michael vice president, Edgar Bush, next to the mayor, office manager, and Louis Meyer, dent, John T. Uwley, Middle- Kenneth Walker, Jr., Shrews- Post, Mark Pressman, Steven Schreibman, John Smigler, Geri president. town Township, said: "We're all bury, stid 22 tales totaled "just heartened by the increased ac under half a million dollars" Sprung, Jonathan Steiner, David tivity as reflected by these sales. since May 1. He said, "It's an Stern, Penny Susser, Richmond We have evidence this will be overall active market from many Swarti, Robert Wiener and Lewis Busy Building a highly successful year." sources—no one in particular." Zager. Mr. Lawley said 39 sales to- But he added that many clients taled $838,490. either work for relatively new Season Told The real estate boom was re- firms in the area like Bell Lab- 64 Receive ported making itself felt all over oratories, or commute to the Monmouth. Business transferrals, metropolitan area. At Development retired persons making perma- Carney G. Gatta, president of Diplomas TOMS RIVER — Builders of nent homes at the shore, and an Shore Multiple Listing Service, SHREWSBURY — The Robert Rivercrest Manor, a 140-house influx of new residents from out- attributed much of the increased Campbell Award, Shrewsbury activity in his area to the listing School's highest honor, was pre- community off .Rt. 9 here, say side the area, were factors men- tioned for the upsweep in sales. service. sented to Karen Collins at com- that May's dry weather pushed John C. Conover, president of "Multiple Listing Is generally mencement exercises for Hie forward the pace of construction accepted In the area due to its eighth grade last night. the Monmouth County Board of as well as: sales activity. success," he paid. "Sales are Richard Kraybill, president of Realtors, said, "residential re- due to having more offices to (he Board of' Education, con Samuel Fromkin and Saul sales are brisk" in his area, work on a piece of real estate." Leightonj the co-developers, said ferred diplomas upon the 64 graduates in ceremonies in Fern construction is moving well-ahead Mrs. Jane E. McPeak, Charlet T. Bruno of schedule on the final 29. resi- Ross Auditorium. dences and that more than 75 per Miss Collins' father, Rev. John cent of the dwellings in the de- Bridge ColumnR. Collins of the First Presby- velopment have been sold. COLONIAL RESIDENCE — This remodeled colonial terian Church, offered the invo- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD cation and benediction, and Paul Joins Rigby Firm They said that 15 of the remain- residence on Locust Ave., Middletown, has been pur- Lombard, president of his class, NEW SHREWSBURY — J. Les- ing houses are expected to be de- chased by Portland Merrill, an associate of Wainright Few things in life are more fun delivered Hie welcoming address. sociates, Realtors with offices at than setting a trap for somebody 504 Shrewsbury Ave. livered to their new owners by and Ramsay, New York City, municipal finance consult- The Hand The assembly also heard es- ter Rigby announces that Oharles Monday, June 22. to fall in. Of course if you your- T. Bruno, Seven Bridge Rd., Mr. Bruno after having served ants, and Mrs. Merrill, formerly of Silverside Ave., Little self happen to be the somebody says by Susan Kraybill, "The for several ysars at a council- who falls into the trap there is Both aide* vulnerable Flag and What It Means to Me"; Little Silver, and Jane E. Mc- man in Red Bank moved to Lit- still lots of fun. Only somebody NORTH Carole Kessler, "The Past — A Peak, of 15 Sylvan Dr., New tle Silver where he also Is a coun- Sales Reported Prelude to the Future," and Vacation Sycamores else has it. Shrewsbury, have been added to cilman. He had been the owner of Carol Murdico, "E d u c a ti o n the Globe Oil Service several At Marc Woods West lead the king of spades, 0 AKJ Through the Ages." the staff of J. Lester Rigby As- and South slyly played the deuce. « Q10 91J years and more recently built MATAWAN — Howard Siegel, Houses Gain fftST EAST Miss Kraybill performed a and operated Sycamore Lanei on Show Effect This well-know trap, known as flute solo and Patricia. Johnstone builder of the 300-house Marc the Bath Coup, works beautifully * KQ1O93 * 654 Shrewsbury Ave. Woods development, off Ravine »7 2 Is a projects engineer of Bell thirds of the projected dwellings sented the Robert Campbell BEACH HAVEN - Herbert L FRBEHOLt) — If your syca- stead of only one. SOUTH Award and scholarship award! Laboratories, Holmdel moved to have been sold and that 100 or Shapiro and Jerome Shapiro, the Unfortunately for South, West * AJ2 To Spur Interest more or London plane trees look were presented by Bernard J, this area from Hatboro Pa. last more families are residing there. co-developers of the Beach Haven was a suspicious soul. "If my V A106 year. She has studied real estate a little on the ratty side right OQ1052 Marx, president of the Parent- Available are model bouse* of West residential development said partner had the jack of spades, • AJ6 Teacher Association, and George In School Vote theory and practice at Perm State five different types. Mrv Siegel sales there indicate that persons now, don't worry^ about tjieinj a he would play it," West thought We* North East College and had been employed 1 Marx, president of the Shrews- FAIR HAVEN - Students of said the buyers have divided their with more vacation andsWsute says County Agent^M. AC Ciaric. ' U* himself. M«ineeNto>«Mn.'t play Pass 3 NT All Put bury Hose Company. "•'"' by the Bell Telephone Company time are seeking to purchase a Opening lead — 4 K preference among all- five. Mr. the jack, he doesn't have it." Receiving their diplomas were Rumson and Fair Haven, from of Pennsylvania. Siegel also developed the nearby "Second home" away from £om A fungus disease called anthrac- The logic was good, and West seventh grade up, have been In nose is just now starting to show Paul Lombard, class president Marc Hampton Apartments. Jerome Shapiro said he be- shifted to the eight of hearts Donald Weir, vice president vited to enter a poster contes up. East put up the jack, and South lieves that "our sales record of West cannot continue the at- Sara Diamond, secretary; and designed to encourage voters to Grossman Joins more than 700 houses sold In the The disease actually infected found himself looking very fool- tack against spades without giv- Horst Muller, treasurer. go to the polls June, 30." past 14 months is directly attrib- the trees back in early jviay. It ish. Ing South a second spade trick. Also Mark Adams, William Feist and Feist utable to this factor." has taken about a month for the If South took the first heart If West fhlfti to heart!, South Balmer, Carlene Barmann, John On that day, the Board of Edu- infection to spread and the leaves the opponents would run the en- cation of Rumson-Falr Haven NEWARK-Irving Feist, preai- .His belief is supported by the wins with the ace of hearts and Barone, Donna Becker, Richard dent of Feist and Feist, New Jer- findings of the Darntnell Com- to die. . tire heart Suit on being given thi tike* hit trick* on the run: one Bennett, Robin Blair, Michael Regional High School will seek approval of their plan to spend sey and New York realtors, baa pany, a research organization at The anthracnose fungus spent lead with the Wag of cWbs. M spade, one heart, four diamonds Bock, Henry Brennan, Howard announced that Bernard Gross- South refused the first heart, 11,150,000 for additions and al- Chicago, HI. the winter in dead cankers on and four club). Caplan, Amy Chrlstensen, Mi- man has associated himself with East would shift to spades, and terations to the school. small twigs high in the tree. Dur- South would ntaks his contract chael Clark, Karen Collins the office In an executive posi- then the spades would eventual- ing the abundant rain in late April even U East had the king of David Crome, Susan Davey, Jef- Mrs. Donald C. Buttfield, 161 tion. Mr. Grossman will be in ly come in when West got his the fungus spread through the clubs. In that case South would frey Davis, Thomas DeSantis Linden Dr., conceived the Idea charge of the leasing and devel- Use Brokers, king of dubs. tree. surely make three club tricks Jeanne Feitt, Nancy Flood, Wil- of the contest. She is a member opment of commercial properties Either way South was dead. by finessing. liam Gregg and Robin Grim. of the Rumson-Falr Haven Cltl Spraying to control this disease The six tricks in and shopping centers. South cannot lose the contract the other suits would be enough zen's Committee for Education Owners Advised was recommended when new And Patricia Johnstone, Kath- f he takes the first trick with for game. which has, since Its inception A graduate of Cornell Uni- MIDDLETOWN — Kenneth leaves first started to appear on ryn Jones, Carole Kessler, Susan versity and Fordham Law School, the ace of spades. He leads a DAILY QUESTION Kraybill, Deborah Learn, Wil- last fall, deemed a large vote Berg, one of New Jersey's most the sycamore and plane trees. diamond to dummy's ace and he key to success at school elec- Mr. Grossman was for 10 years influential experts in the field Partner opens with one liam Lees, James Longo, Albert Those who sprayed should have returns the ten of clubs for a trump (16 to 18 points), and the tions. Robert Layburn, chairman vice president In charge of real of real estate, contends that too LoPresti, Alan Maurer, Peter estate, general counsel and sec- "Who attractive trees now. Those who finesse. He can bring in next player passes. You hold: McCue, Lois Ellen Meyers, of the committee, said it sup- many persons are attempting to dupimy's clubs, losing a trick to ports the contest plan. retary, with Bond Stores, Inc., sell property by themselves, with- did not spray are looking at trees S-K Q 10 9 3, H- 8 7, D- 8 6, George Miekxk, Leigh Morris, hurt by- anthracnose. West'* king. C-^K 7 5 4. 'Vhat do you say? the national chain of men's, wom- guarantees out having such sales, negotiated Carol Murdico, John Nigro, Char- Mrs. Butterfield has announced en's and children'^ wearing ap- through professional, licensed Aniwer: Bid three spades. lene Nill, Edward O'Reilly, Su that judges will be two local parel. bread?" realtors or brokers. DAILY CROSSWORD You are willing to play the hand san Otto, Frank Reed and Rich- artists, Frances Msllvain of River In doing so, he said, they are at game In ipades, or perhaps ard Rehm. Plaza and Naomi Smith of Red ACROSS 4. Limb 24. African in notrutnp. If partner has only losing money. 1. Corridor WO1TO BflJsf And Michael Ribley, Nancy Bank. Their selections- will be Grant Brothers, Wendy 6. Ignited 16 points, you may have to play A&Pdoes... ancondStion- Realtors try, said Mr. Berg, 8. Dip out, 6. Singing' 25. Little -1 a:l >;a;lM Riccardo, Soretta Rodack, David awarded prizes of art supplies u liquid ' voice girl GISIIB KS well — but nothing ventured, Rowland, Alan Schenck, Wil- donated by the Colorest store of Back at Sun, Shore ally! Jane Parker Bread to have owners replace chipped HHGIifl f=WSKS»:« or water-soaked plaster, clean 9. Fragrant 7. Profound 26. Poem nothing gained. liam Schindler, Brian Sebastian, Red Bank. LONG BRANCH — Another fa- is majte of the finest ingre- wood fliasHM n>ygt their windows, remove debris 8. Blunders 28. Fra- BMfci For Sheimwold's 36-page book- Roger Semplak, Raymond Shafer, Entries should be delivered to vorite at the Sun and Shore's 11. Tile maker 10. Spanlib grant dients, blended and baked from rear yards and carry out kill rtttlli let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," Susan Sharp, Judy Siderman, Mrs. Buttfield, at her home, by lounge-bar and restaurant. North 12. Likeness lady •mells •end 50c to Bridge Book, Red Sharyn Sims, Janet Thompson, Bath and Ocean Aves., will be by experts. You'll like it... small repairs. He advised sellers 13. Speak 11. Clump SO.Moun. naii:s MV. Wednesday. Poster paper may to remember: "You shouldn't put Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand Ruth Topey, Christa Warwick, be obtained from her, together the trio known as The Grant or you'll get your money 14. Youth 16. Before tain Central Station, New York 17, Susan Webb, Steve Whelan, Rob- an unkempt house up for sale." 15. Ship- 18. Married pass with instructions as to content. Brother- and Wendy, who were back — without question. shaped women. S3. Source Inn N.Y. rt Wilson and William Wood. Mrs. Buttfield said she will at- featured at the Memorial Day COSMETICS DEMONSTRATION clock 19. Port of water :empt to have all entries-placed opening. HAZLET — A cosmetic demon- 17. Goddess of 20. Commer- 33. Scrutinize 38. Greedy By Ceean In public places in the two bor- George Grant is the singer who JANE PARKER stration was given by Mrs. Simon harvests: It. cial notices 34. Particle 39. An- "ASTRO-GUIDE" Highs. had the lead role for more than 18. Value 21. Not wet 85. Harvest archists ' Allweiss and Mrs. Terry Paris, 20. Marvel at 22. Homo 37. Tropic* 41. Than; Ger. . For Monday, June 11 Polls will be open June 30 from a year in the musical comedy, WHITE Strathmore, rerently in the home 23. Too sapiens headgear 43. Hindrance 4 to 9 p.m. at Willow Street "The Fantasticks." Wendy War- of Mrs. Jerome L. Feuer, 34 27. River: Eur. Present—For You and School, Fair Haven, and at the ing was seen in New York not BREAD Annapolis Dr. Mrs. James Hand 28. Shun [ I 3 S 8 Yours ... A marital problem high school. long ago as Lili in the musical was the model for the demon- 29. "Auld Lang y r^ which arise* can be ironed out comedy hit, "Carnival." 10 II in short order if stubbornness is stration. 9 There's no Trick to Having Ex- The Trio just completed a tape avoided by both parties. Peo- 30. Wrinkle tra Cash. You Get It Fast When for their first TV appearance, 31. Faint 12 13 ple are in a locisMe mood, but You Use The Register Classified. over NBC on "Kaleidoscope," 33. Thus: L. don't pbn a Saturday night DON'T JUST FURNISH IS K |7 —Advertisement. on July 12. 36. Tree 14 wbing-ding for a Monday night! YOUR HOME... 37. A road- % Aspects favor games, hobbies covering /// IS 19 DECORATE ITI material and recreation. Have fun, but TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS 40. A shade 20 21 22 24 24 1*6 not so mix* that you'll regret it Stop in for a free consult- of red tomorrow. * PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES ation. You'll find it will 42. Overhead 27 28 make a wonderful world ol 44. An Island Past . . . Farms are much big- I uiUrw • • • One oi tuete days difference in your decor- form 29 30 STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES ating! 45. Savory ger Own they tued to be. The you won't'fiwre to worry if you 31 FURNITURE 48. Shor£ /ft 32 average farm in 1930. for ex- ,lke t picture ^ h ART and DRAFTING MATERIALS sleeps % % ^/ ample, was .213 acres. It now 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000 47. Frees 55 38 tarn out satisfactorily. New % $ haa 325 acres. The number of Optn 10 A.M. \» » P.M. Mon. thru Frl. farms dropped 38 per cent—to camera* and film wig allow the Telephone I A.M. to i P.M. Soturdoyi DOWN 40 41 42 Established 3,481,000 — during the MUM photographer to erase a picture 741.0001 1. Greet 1884 44 period. and retake kl 2. Egyptian 4i 17 Broad St. dancing RED BANK girl 46 3. Burden Th« Day Under Your Sign ARIES (lorn Mwck 21 to April LIMA (Stpt(p . 23 to Oct. 2221 before you buy or build, »ee . . . BANKING A romantic d»]r—good for cfiM ccep1 t art invitation to liine vita relative, •nd wwMitift; *t»o ft* Kttvld v^ou'll enjoy the occasion, tnooni. Tho Placo To Go For The Brands You Know SCORPIO (Ocf. 2} to Nov. 21) TAURUS (Apr)) 20 td May 20) Start a new f>roj«t trcii ttmiip[)i you Your ovrrheaa mounti tnri Toti're hard- don't htre finnncUl h«ckinf AH yet. MARINE VIEW Let u> b* your savings, chicking, borrowing and sah dtpetlt pretttd for fonHa. Work a flttt* bardcr. headquartan. B«»t of all, bank in just ana itop of your car, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D«. 21) GEMINI |M.r 21 «« JUIM 21) TV lUy will be as (toM ** ymi m»lir it. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION at our drive-in window, now at all 8 officai. FATHER'S DAY GIFTS Trxvrl snfctr wimintt are mottmtA in Thcrr'» riot much a>o[n-rilion aroitnd. (irmint rturta. H« carefnt. CAPRICORN (DEC. 22 to J-n. 20) "TWO OFFICES TO. SERVE YOU" CANCER (JUM 22 to July 21] 'K> along witli plain mattr prtviti\i*iy rvru Anbury Park • K«4 1 (-WiilrTKr w rrslorrH M a r«*m of t tlimiRh ytju're not mtKli in the mnrxl. nplimfDt frnm • cnrnfiiratirc Itraflfrr. Rmik • Minxriquan JOHN DANIELS '*"• AQUARIUS (J«n. 21 to Ftb. 19) • Nftrth Anbnrj LF.O (July 22 to Aug. 211 IWt f»|*rt mnrh prniirrt^^hiil »t 1r« Fine Sunglasses Imported From Italy—Save 1 day only 55 Asserted Styles For Men and Women 9.95 ALUMINUM 6' STEPLADDER Light yet strong and durable for lasting, SAVINGS to safe use! 3" ribbed 11 steps riveted to sld« GUARANTEE Reg. 72.65 Signature "400 Portable rails. Pail shelf. From* U guaranteed 50 yeort Big office-performance NO MONEY DOWN ogalmt defect* In material and portable, plus the table workmonihlp. If frame fails shown at no extra cost. during the 50 yoar yuaranla« 84-character keyboard, RENEW BLACK- period due to men cauie, 54 MO MOMYDOml TOP DRIVEWAYS Words will thip a new frame pica or elite type; case. 388 to you prepaid. REG. 99.50 SIGNATURE "500" Regular 7.4? OKI'S MOML 24"-26" Tar emulsion coating Full size, full featured protects asphalt sur- portable. 88-character faces from gas, oil. keyboard, touch adjust- Can be painted over HAWTHORNE FRAME ment, plus features too Nw-AET. with ordinary paint. 78 many to name—and table! NO MOMIY DOWN 5-GAL. CAN COVERS J SO SQUARE FEET guaranteed 50 years! MA, 6.95 AWNINGS HEW FORWARD FLAIR BIKE AND CANOPIES • Twin beam headlights '• Two-tone vinyl saddle £88 IMH • Steel luggage carrier • Safety coaster brakes Ad/Jjbeauty plus pro-, • Whitewall tires • Boy's in rqd; ghi'sjinjbfu| tection to your home at Just watch your youngster beam with pride on this man-sized an extra-low price. bike I Built of top-quality materials and with the workmanship White, tough, pressure- coat finish over quality that make Wards Hawthorne bikes famous ... steel. 48" width. X SUNBEAM CORDLESS HAS 4 RECHARGEABLE ENERGY CELLS ASSORTED LURES SEA KING 8-FT. ALUMINUM PRAM Exact reproductions of na- Runs longer between tionally-advertised baits ,.. . . charges because it has its yo„«,u. will recogniz,.»W-_U-e. as good1 f>" "f°P C«r! own self-contained charging filh CQlchejrsl Each, Reg. 82.50 fr£t% unit—just plug line cord into *F.O.I. 15 10-ft. pram ^)O# Factory outlet. 3 blades in contoured R«g. 25.44 head. GALVANIZED 6-FOOT T-POST BUY EARLY, SAVE! 388 Hawthorne Gym Set with 6' Slide Rag. 7.98 You can't find a better gym Rust - resistant tubular MINNOW BUCKET set for the money! Sturdy 12-FT. ALUMINUM AUTO-TOP BOAT steel; 9 - hook capped Polystyrene. Keeps min- 2" iteel frame; vise clamp B0WI aliv for days< ou corners. Has glider, stunt crossbar, 36" long; 2" * '- «33 side need not be kept Go«i «nywUr«l Fits atop bars, rings, and non - tilt Idaal for fiihlng! Oni swings. Top bar is 9'3". Reg. 39.95 ""inclu ' 58c bottom, 3 laatl. 12? Factory SAVE $60 GIANT 12-FT. POOL 2-SPEED 20 FAN WITH FILTER SIGNATURE PORTABLE, Rtg. 17.95 Sensational low' price for such high quality! Precision- balanced blades for quiet operation, top-mounted 13 NO MOHIY DOWN pushbutton control. Moves 99 4800 cu. ft. per minute. Reg. 159.90 combination Swim at home for cooleit summer fun — in this big and beautiful streamlined pooll Sturdy walj of ombossod aluminum, rugged interlocking stool framo. Vinyl finer is 36" deep, holds 4,000 gals. Diatomo filter has 'A-HP mo- ALKA SELTZERI tor with overloaded protocfor. CREST TOOTHPASTE . Rog. 83i family sizo ot a Offers spoody roliof for low Ward pricol Contains colds, hoadachos, stomach Fluoristan, helps prnvont acidity. 25-tablet size. ;>tocStock Uup nownowl l fooftooth docayl jjg P 28c c Rcq. 5?c MpNMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN. Ij. J. Open Daily 10 a.m. "HI 9:30 p.m. SaK •fil 6! For Quick Results Home Delivery Use Our Want Ads BED BANK 741-0010 DAY ] Independent Daily f 40* Dial ( jWKMr»Moawn»«nr-iiT.i»» J 741.1110 NIGHT BEGISTER SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1964 7c PER COPY School Crossing Guard Resigns It Broke a Hundred Hearts By DORIS KULMAN Alfred, who just entered the LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. fourth grade. Marne Croft, 165 North Lovett "Mrs. Croft is so pleasant, Ave., broke the hearts of I always chat with her a few more than 100 Markham Place minutes when I go out," Mrs. School pupils yesterday. Anthony Ciambrone, 111 Cross She resigned her post as St., said. crossing guard at the Rum- "She must love children son Rd. school crossing. very much, she is so good Stepping about. briskly in with them and goes out of the spike-heeled black pumps her way for them," Mrs. she says she always wears to Ciambribne said. add inches to her five-foot The Caimbrione's daughter, height and snazz to her trim Mary Lou, is in the fourth blue ser^e uniform, Mrs. grade: Croft has become' a familiar "Mrs. Croft has gotten to and beloved figure to jioung- know each of the children, sters, parents and motorists and has been a real friend in the six years since she be- to them," Mrs. George P. came the borough's first spe- Drake, 7 Tabor P!., said. SCHOOL'S OUT — The old Montrose School House, built in Colts Neck during the cial policewoman. Mrs. Drake said she Civil War, is about to be restored by the newly-formed Colts Neck Historical Society. Many motorists who do not thought "knowing someone know her by name but who like Mrs. Croft helps children enjoy her cheerful manner in to like all police officers." Plan School, Phalanx Restoration directing traffic refer to Mrs. Always Careful Croft as "the woman with the "And . she was always so wonderful smile." careful about the safety of In her home earlier this :he children," Mrs. Drake week, Mrs.' Croft spoke with emphasized. affection about the children Mrs. Drake's daughter, Colts Neck Takes and with ' reluctance about Cindy, is in the seventh grade. herself. Mrs. Robert Fiedler, 100 , Good Children SMILES — There are smiles that make you happy, and Mrs. Marno Croft's is ono of Cross St., had praise for the "I've always had such good extra work she said Mrs. children. Even the littlest them. A school crossing guard at Rumson Rd., Little Silver, for the past six years, Croft has done. Look At Its History ones," she said. I can stand Mrs. Croft resigned that post yesterday to seek full time employment. "She has been especially in the middle of the road with helpful with the pre-school By HOWARD NEWMAN Mrs. Miles said the Montrose School my back turned to them and has been •• at her. post three Bank law firm of Parsons, Mrs. Croft said, obviously children," Mrs. Fiedler said. ' COLTS NECK — All that glitters Is not served Colts Neck during, a significant peri- they'll stay on the sidewalk times a day every school day Canzona, Blair and Warren. touched. "When they wander away she progress. od. "And it taught township children to read until I tell them its all right but one. Her younger daughter, Caro- Parents and Police Chief will get into her car and drive To many there is significant value in that and write the King's English," Rev. Grauel to cross." "I had such a bad cold one lyn, 18, was graduated from John H. Foster were quick to around looking for them." which is old. Tradition is easily confused added, apparently considering a compari- Asked why'she thought the day this year I just had to Red Bank High School on pay tribute. "And she always has a with retrogression, as is often the case in son to 20th Century standard. youngsters behaved so well stay in bed," she explained, Tuesday and will become the "She's a wonderful person. smile on her face," Mrs. Fied- Monmouth County, steeped in its traditions The committee maintains that restoration for her, Mrs. Croft replied half apologetically, wife of Richard Tomaino of It's a shame she's leaving," ler added. and filled with the color and beauty of our is progress in its own right. "One day we simply, "because they're Mrs. Croft said she enjoyed Red Bank on July 25. Mrs. Frank A. DeGennaro, Mrs. Fiedler has three chil- heritage. would like to argue that Colts Neck is another very good children." every minute of her job "even ''I'm going to hate to leave 115 Cross St., said. dren in the Markham Placs Here there is history. Not just the recall Williamsburg, Va., or Sturbridge, Mass.," the -A native of Long Branch the rain and the cold because I love the children," Stopped to Visit School, Jean, an eighth grad- of the past, but a recapture of the events minister concluded. where her mother, Mrs. Myrle weather." Mrs. Croft said. "I wish they "She realizes when a child er, Bob a seventh grader, and that molded this state and, in many ways, The next project for the group will be the Mazza still lives, Mrs. Croft Full-time Job were all mine. But that can't is absent," Mrs. DeGennaro John who will enter the sec- these United States.'' . restoration of the famed North American moved to this borough when But with her two daughters be," added, "When my boy was ond grade. Several residents of Colts Neck realize Phalanx. Work on the Phalanx was begun she was married 23 years grown, the time has come for Some of the youngsters home sick, she stopped in to Chief Foster praised Mrs. and appreciate this gift, and with the aid of in 1843 by a group advocating the teachings agp. She became a special her to seek full-time employ- cried when they heard she visit him and see how he Croft's efficiency and reliabil- the newly formed Colts Neck Historical So- of Francois Fourier, the French social econ- police woman after the death ment, she said. would not be on hand to wave was." ity. ciety have inaugurated a restoration program omist. Fourierism was a social theory by of her husband, Edwin, and Her older daughter, Marne, them across the road when The DeGennaro children are "We hate to lose her," the with the ultimate goal of restoring the many which communal living was propagated by a in the half-dozen years since 19, is a secretary in the Red cultural and historic landmarks in the town- series of phalanxes. school resumes in September, Kathy, a seventh grader and Met said. riiip. BRISBANE FOUNDER Under the leadership of Rev. John The movement was brought to America Grauel, a Methodist minister and former ex- by Albert Brisbane, father pt ArffiufcjBris- ecutive officer' on the legendary ship, Exo- bane. The North American Phalanx,' origin- What It Was Like—and a Plan ior the Future dus, and Mrs: Ann Miles, a genealogist who ally comprising some 673 acres, was a con- temporary project of Brook Faring founded traces her ancestors to the original Dutch ; settlers of New Jersey and whose husband near West Roxbury, Mass. ' 6 is a 'decendartt, of Pooahontas and part Pa- Brook Farm was at times the homes of nranKy^flflait' the group has announced such riotabfes as Ralph Waldo EmSMBftrN^ plans tu restore; the old one-room Montrose thaniel Hawthorne and Henry David Thor- 55nele Ernie' and Hose' Reminisce School House, built-jn/Colts Neck during the «au. Both Emerson and Hawthorne are said By BOB BRAMLEY Operations of the roads and sanitation Civil War;, ; •; '• ' . . , , , to have visited the Colts Neck experiment. NEW SHREWSBURY - "Uncle Ernie" department were expanded in 1956. Uncle The old school house is oh the comer of Horace Greely was vice president of the Hiltbrunner and "Hose" Reevey will retire Ernie now has Hose and seven other helpers Montrose,R4.and' CedarDr.,"only-* short Phalanx and its largest shareholder. Among this month after more than 26 years' service with-four trucks to service the borough's 44 djstance'.jjfonj the newly dedicated, township others,'Charles A. Dana, editor of the New to the borough. mil^s, of roads and streets, besides portions hSH. The •property, is owned by George 111-' York Sun and assistant secretary of war, of county roads as well. rtensee, Sr. and his son, who. have, offered wrote extensively from his Phalanx home. Ernest Hiltbrunner, supervisor of roads tije school to the committee as a gift. Re- If plans move swiftly with the restoration and sanitation, and Hosea Reevey, his right- MORNING SLEEP action from township :officials • seems highly of the Montrose School, the society will im- hand man, started work for New Shrewsbury Hose hasn't yet figured out what he wilt favorable, the society expecting little oppo- mediately begin work on acquiring and re- the same day. It was in 1938 that Uncle Er- do with his free time after retirement, though sition in acquiring the necessary municipal storing the Phalanx. nie was appointed supervisor of roads and he'll probably do a little sleeping in the morn- • approval. ONE LARGE CITY given one truck, one plow, and a helper — ing. ' 0. ,George Dittmar, president of the Plan- , Rev. Grauel summed up his feelings when "Hose" Reevey. "He always was hard to get up," Uncle nlng Board, Is himself interested in the res- he remarked, "Fortune Magazine has said "We each made 37%'cents an hour, and Ernie reminisced, with a twinkle in his eye. toration program. He has restored the Bucks that by 1975, there will be one large city run- if we didn't work, we didn't get paid," Uncle Hose grinned. "I'll do something," h« Mill himself, traveling extensively to gather ning from Boston to Washington. I appreci- Ernie recalled. "Hose had 10 children — promised. "Can't just sit around." equipment and information concerning the ate history, and right now Colts Neck is an he's got 14, now — and when he got his untouched island in New Jersey." "Yes, we'll do something together, if proper rebuilding of the old grist (flour) mill week's pay of $18, he got 15 cents change we can," Uncle Ernie went on. "I've got built in 1854. "Take a look at Rt. 35 from Keyport to out of it from buying his week's groceries." Red Bank, for example," he concluded. "It's a few plans." ' The entire restoration program is itself TOP CONDITIONS. an outgrowth of the township's Tercentenary hideous." For one thing, Uncle Ernie will continue celebration.1 Colts Neck is a part of Monmouth County . Uncle Ernie and Hose kept the borough as chairman of the Local'Assistance Board. roads — all dirt in those days — in top con- Rev. Grauel and Mrs. Miles are conducting nestled in historical charm. The township He has reorganized clothing distribution, historical society envisions a possible state dition in all seasons. In 1948 they started col- bought a pickup truck, and plans to take the an intensive campaign to raise funds and find lecting trash once a week in Hance Park, be- historical pieces for the restorations planned. Green Acres program some day, complete clothing to people and let them make their with state parks and massive restoration. ginning, in a small way, the borough sanita- own selection. At present, the historical society has no tion service. funds and is in desperate need of help from The island then may very well became the RUN AUCTION all those who share in its!ideal. center of the future New Jersey. Plowing snow with the old, unheated bor- Also, he will be busy driving to Trenton ough truck and plow was a real ordeal, Uncle for surplus food for local assistance and Tin- Ernie declared, chuckling and shivering a bit ton Falls School. In September he will run at the memory. "Hose and I sat on the front his customary auction at the Country Fair seat of the truck with a little kerosene heat- to raise money for the Christmas fund. GOP Voting Open Secret er to keep us warm. The worst time was the And on Christmas, he will, of course, con- big storm in 1948; we nearly froze — but we tinue to be the borough's'Santa Claus. WEST LONG BRANCH — Some people The ballots read: "In order that the dele- BOROUGH VETERANS — "Uncle Ernie" Hiltbrunner, left, got the roads plowed." In their trash collecting activities, Uncle Uncle Ernie and Hose love their town. Just can't keep a secret. gates to the Republican convention may know supervisor of roads and sanitation, and his assistant, "The people have been just wonderful to us," GOP party members who received confi- your wishes in connection with the selection Ernie and Hose became known for helping "Hose" Reevey, who complete 26 years of service to the borough's needy. As they worked their Uncle Ernie remarked. dential sanrple ballots, yesterday listing the of our candidate for president, will you com- * names of candidates seeking the presidential plete the following and return in the enclosed New Shrewsbury this month, chuckle over reminiscences routes, they would come upon a load of wood, for instance, or a piece of furniture put out The community loves Uncle Ernie and nomination are talking. envelope." as they exchange congratulations on their retirements. Hose, too. On Wednesday at Crystal Brook The candidates, are listed alphabetically, for trash. From their travels, they alwayi . And many of the Republicans don't seem knew someone who needed the items, and Inn, Eatontown, a testimonial dinner will be to give a hoot who knows how they marked as follows: given the two veterans. Tickets are avail- Sen. Goldwater, Henry Calbot Lodge, Rich- Uncle Ernie saw to it that those in need got the ballots. - them. able from Mrs. Ruth B. Crawford at borough They were mailed to only Monmouth ard M. Nixon, Nelson A. Rockefeller, William To Name New Clinic hall or from any councilman. County Republicans — 5,000 of them — by W. Scranton, Margaret Chase Smith, Harold J,: Russell Woolley, county chairman. Stassen. One strong GOPer, after looking over the First, second and third choices are re- names, told this reporter: "I don't like any- quested. For Dr. Matthews one of them. I'll write in President Johnson's This is the first time such sample ballots RED BANK - The eye, ear, will be one of several in the new name." have been sent to key GOP leaders, as well lose and throat clinic of the out- out-patient department on the Another one, a woman from a small bor- as club president, county committee mem- patient department to be built ground floor of the new six-level ough, remarked: "I put 6 checks opposite bers and others. In the new wing of Riverview wing. Groundbreaking has been Nixon's name. That means 6 votes for him." Chairman Woolley, hearing so much talk Hospital will be named after the scheduled for July 1. A third GOP voter said he made Scranton about who wants whom nominated at the con- late Dr. William Matthews. his first choice and Goldwater his second. vention, took the bull by the horns and de- Dr. Matthews, who died May "They'll wind up on the same ticket, any- cided to find out for himself. 2, was director of the eye, ear, way," he said over the phone. When he does, he'll pass the word along lose and throat department and Rumson People we conversed with who had the to the delegates. vice president of the hospital's sample ballots spoke highly of Arizona Sen. In the meantime, the ballots are the talk medical staff. He had been on Barry Goldwater and marked him as their of the county. the staff since 1M0 and was its Employee No. 1 or No. 2 preference. —William Henderson .resident in 195-1-57. On May 27, the Riverview ward of governors adopted a Rescues Boy 21 Beauties Begin Contest Competition •esolution to establish a suitable RUMSON — Tho quick thinking nemorial, and President Frank and the talent and swim suit of a borough employee yesterday WILDWOOD (AP)—Twenty- contest, posed for photographers Blaisdcll named Miss Laura winners. one benutics will begin competi- and were given the keys to the larding, vice president of the saved the life of a nine-year-old tion today for the title of "Miss city Thursday. The stale contest is patterned ward, to head a committee to who decided on a dip, unmindful New Jersey" and a chance to They spent an afternoon re- after the Miss America Pageant, lesignate such a memorial. of the fact that he couldn't swim. represent the Garden stale in hearsing nt the Diamond Beach held each year in Atlantic City. Some $15,000 has been allo- the annual Miss America Pag- Resort Motel and Supper Club Judging is based on talent, per- James Scalzo, 9 Lafayette St., iited for the memorial clinic, was cutting grass beside a creek eant. where the events will be staged sonality, swim suit and evening rtany friends of the late doctor The girls registered for the today and Saturday. Then they gown. off Island Rd., when he heard ave sent contributions to River- the screams of Jimmy Fox, 2!) took part in a motorcade to The personality judging will he icw in his memory. " Terrific Entertninmcnt! '.•':>li Wildwood lor an official Second St. The boy, son of Mr. Hop Lounge—Sea Bright. Danc- done today and Saturday after The William Matthews Clinic and Mrs. Neil McNeil, was over reception banquet. noon but the swim suit, evening ing—Don Rago and the Conti- 'I'1'" girls will he competing for ' Sunday Is I'alher's Day bis head in water when Mr. Seal-j nentals. Friday-Saturday night. gown and talent will be show /o bopped a fence and, u.sinj; a a first prize of $2,800 and the on stage each night beginning at Men's walking shorts, swim bo;il moored iKvirby, pulled the -Adv. opportunity to wenr the state H p.m. Minks, shirt1;. Ladies (it shouldn't youth from the water, Gel The Best For Dad crown for a year, succeeding " a total loss) check our sport Cy and Art's Wended Whiskey Miss .lanel Bryant Adams of 14' I'rnn Yann •id swim wear depart merit fea- Mr. Scal/.o said I he youth was BOND HOLDERS of tho Rivor Plaza Hoso Company wore honored at a dinner Satur- and London "Dry Gin. Fifths. Lake llopntcong. Three years in water. Origiiiall iring .lantzen, Calalina, and not hurt and had ^one into the day in tho now firo houso. Tho plaquo hold horo by, loft to right, Josoph V. Bognrt, 7 |w $3.11). V, «"!• $ '2N- l y •'••''. Nep- Other prizes will go In four $550, now $M.5O, Bright Acre Mix of Miami for Ilie entire fain- water on the advice of an older bond chairman; Jamos V. Ferguson, projidont of tho firo company and W, Irwin tune, Ocean Avc., Sea Bright. runners-up, the most talented Broad St., Shrewsbury. 747-5555 y. Open till III p.m. Cy and Art's. companion who told the boy the —Adv. j non-finalist, Miss' Congcninlity Adv. )cean Ave., Sea Bright.—Adv. water was not drep. Hondricks, chairman of tho building committoo, lists the bond holdors. -- . ^ I Inside Washington i/iay, June YK KFJU BANK BEOISTER Retires DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum Mm. Nhu's Tour Blinked By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT WASHINGTON — Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu, on di- ect orders of Secretary Rusk, is being prevented from :oming to the U.S. for a nationwide lecture tour "to tell he American people the truth about South Viet Nam." Her first scheduled talk is before the Conservative '•*. Party of New York on July 7. Barring a complete State Depart- ment reversal, the outspoken sister-irv law of the slain President Diem will not fill that engagement—nor any others, at least until after the November elections. Abba Schwartz, director of the Bu- reau of Consular and Security Affairs, whose "advisory opinions" have cleared Scott the way for the admission of a number )f controversial aliens, is personally handling the stall Charles V, W«U Patricia Phyllis Gary Carol Eugene ng of Madame Nhu's application for a six-month visi POoofrlo Halleran McQuald Kueb) Link ;or's visa. HAZLET — Charles V. Wahl, 841 Poole Ave., recently retired Consul General Wayne Fisher in Paris has been (rom Bell Telephone Laborator- College Graduates instructed, in cables from Schwartz, to hold up Madame ies' metallurgical engineering de- Nhu's visa until a thorough study has partment at Murray Hill after WASHINGTON, D.C. - Miss f.S. Army. An alumnus of Red more than 45 years of service. PHYLLIS L. HALLERAN, daugli lank Catholic High School, he been made of her "inflammatory state- Mr. Wahl has been a resident ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chest- AS accepted a position as an ments against U.S. officials." here 31 years and has been ac- nut, 852 River Rd., Fair Haven, iccountant for the pharmaceu- It is understood completion of this tive in St. Benedict's Catholis was graduated from Marjorie foal firm of Hoffman LaRoche, Church. He is treasurer of, the Webster Junior College. She ^utley. study will require several or more Columbian Club of Keyport, majored in merchandising and months. received her degree in buying. HOWARD J. COHEN, son of The obstructive Schwartz edict ar- She is a graduate of Rumson- At. and Mrs. Edward S. Cohen, Supervisor Fair Haven Regional High 605 Seventh Ave., Asbury Park, rived as Fisher was preparing to ap- School. was commissioned an Air Force Patricia Philip prove the visa, which he favored. Kissel Harding second lieutenant and received State Department insiders say that Allen BRISTOL, Va. — Also an bachelor of science degree ahimna of Rumson-Fair Regional it graduation ceremonies recent- Schwartz, who has been under sharp congressional fire High School who was graduated y at the VS. Air Force Acad- or some time, is planning to delay the granting of a recently is Miss CAROL KUEHL, :my. A graduate of Asbury Park risa as long as possible In the hope that will discourage daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank flgh School, he received special A. Kuehl, Rumson Rti., Rumson. recognition at the academy for Madame Nhu. But if she persists, she will be turned She received her degree from Ms academic achievement by lown outright. Virginia Intermont Junior Col- being named to the dean's merit If that harsh crackdown becomes necessary, it will lege, where she majored in ist eight times. He majored in secretarial, with application at iasic science. He has been as- je taken on two grounds: That she is stateless as the Eastman Kodak Company in igned to pilot training at Wil- ^resent Viet Nam government does not recognize her New York. iams Air Force Base, Arizona. >assport; that her entry here "would not be in the BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Among tational interest." Mis9 NOEL LEE GIBLON and President Diem. the 1,065 students, the largest ,liss PATRICIA ANN MALONE In pursuing this back- graduating class in the history Various reports have put the eceived bachelor of arts degrees C. Raenell William itage strategy, Schwartz is alue of this property in the mil- of the University of Bridgeport, torn Saint Mary's College, Harding Zifchak who received degrees at recent xedited as having the full ions. The State Department has •Jotre Dame, Ind., at the 117th fflclally denied this. ceremonies is Miss PATRICIA nnual commencement June 6. Miss R. CLAIRE FRIEND, ipproval of Secretary Rusk. JANE KISSEL of McCampbell /liss Malone, daughter of Mr. laughter of Mrs. Regina M. The State Department Representative Clement Zabloc- Rd., Holmdel, N.J. She received ind Mrs. Joseph P. Malone, 78 Friend, 5 Barbara La., Oakhurst, ti, D-Wls, a ranking member of an associate of arts degree from )bre PI., Shrewsbury, majored >vas graduated cum laude with ead reputedly has told he House Foreign Affairs Com- the Junior College. _ classical languages. Miss major in French from Barnard chwartz to use every legal mittee, asked the department to Jiblon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allege at the June 2 commence- jeans to keep the fiery widow omment on these widely-circu- POULTNEY, Vt—At the 127th Fohn F. GiWon, Jr., 2 Vista PI., Tient on the New York campus. iut of the U.S., until this year's lated allegations. In reply the de- George H. Bock commencement excertises of (ed Bank, majored in elementary New Jersey State Scholarship xucial elections are over. artment stated, "The U.S. gov- HAVE A HEART — Oscar Wells, 208 Loclcwell PI., rinner, Miss Friend was named srnment cannot attest to the ve- SHREWSBURY — George H. Green Mountain College June 14, ducation. TELLENG THEM OFF — Final Elberon, treasurer of the Monmouth County Heart Asso- four shore area students' were the Barnard dean's list for ction on Madame Nhu's case acity of stories concerning the Bock, 50 Sickles PI., has been •warded associate in arts de- BARRY JAY HAMMOND, ier junior year. She was a mem- fill have to be determined by ealth of the Nhu and Diem ciation, left, presents an award of achievement to Mrs. promoted to supervisor of street grees. They are Miss JOYCE Franklin Ave., Leonardo, >er of the Dormitory Executive iecretary Rusk. amilies." Robert A. Bladenhop, Rumson, who has been chairman light maintenance for Jersey Cen- Committee, Pre-med Society, a S. FALLS, niece of Mrs. Kenneth ceived a bachelor of arts degree In anticipation of that, she has A number of members of Con- of the Rumson heart drive since 1959. Rumson residents ral Power & Light Company- E. ConWin, Jr., 228 Main St. 'rom the University of New Mex- ature editor of the undergradu- written a blistering letter charg- fess have sent inquries to ,Sec- New Jersey Power & Light Com- . Keyport; Miss JOAN R. HAGEN ico at the 72d commencement ite newspaper artd a yearbook ing him with deliberately barring •etary Rusk about Madame Nhu's contributed $5,358 in the 1964 Heart Fund Campaign. pany. Mr. Bock will work at the toff meik'ber. She is a gradu daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- June 5 on campus at Albuquer her from the U.S. so the Arrieri- talled ;^Isa. ..-( . ,;• utility's general office in Morris- ander P. Hagen, 21 Pine Dr. que. ite of Long Branch High School. :an people will not be given the So far. he has^' answered none Girl Cyclist, 6, Collides with Car town. ..,, ' Little Silver, and Miss C true story of what happened in if them. A native of Missouri, Mr. Bock r RAENELL HARING, daughtei DUANE 0. SCHMIDT, 10 Cir MISS BARBARA ANN BUSCH South Viet Nam.' PRAISE WHERE IT BELONGS HOWELL TOWNSHIP—Dolores ere said the child and her moth- joined JOPL in 1963 aa an engi- of Mrs. Catherine F. G. Haring, cle Dr., Rumson, and ROBERT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A Miss Nguyen Thi Thuan, secre- —The smooth and systematic en Leo, 6 years old, of 7 Woodside r, Sophia Leo, were riding their neering' assistant in the .utility's Busch, Colony House, Red Bank 48 Judith Rd.. Little Silver. All A. HUBBARD, 24 Lake Ave. tary to Madame Nhu, in a letter actment of President Johnson's Dr., is reported in fair condition >icy,cjes| north on the southbound coast division engineering depart- three majored in retailing. An Fair HavenpWrere amoiigtthe received a master of arts degree to Charles Hastek, an official 0 'Musf* lefWWitlvev iptogram by in'^aul Kirhbafl Hospital, Lake- houlder of the highway when ment in AllenhurstV* ^ associate in arts degree in ele- 300 University of Maryland stu in education June 8 from Indiana the Conservative Club of Flush he House of Representatives is wood, where she was admitted he child apparently lost control Mr. Bock, a Coast Guard vet- mentary education was received dent who were candidates for de University, Bloomington, Ind., a ing,, N. Y., has outlined her plans no accident. with a fractured collarbone after if her bike and veered across the eran, attended the University of commencement exercises. Presi- by Miss PATRICIA ANN grees conferred June 6 at com' to counter the State Department's It's due primarily to carefu the bicycle she was riding, col- outhbound lane and into a car Missouri School of Mines and dent Quincy Dudna of Eastern D'ONOFRIO, 56 Silver White Rd., mencement ceremonies. Son o efforts to muzzle her. Highlights planning and forceful and astute lided with a car on Rt. 9, south Iriven by Otis Woolley, Maxim Metallurgy. Little Silver. Illinois University announced at are as follows: eadership by a small group p of Georgia Tavern Rd., Tuesday C. L. Schmidt, Duane majored in ld>;, (Lakewood. accounjing .and received his de that time the appointment of "If the State Department re- veteran' Democrats, foremost afternoon. "'' Trooper Walter Trevers is in- It pays to advertise k'tti% Red HARTFORD, Conn. - GARY gree fwrithe College of Busines Miss Busch to the faculty of the uses a visa to Madame Nhu among them Speaker John Me- State Police at the barracks 'estimating. Bank Register.—Advertisement. W. MC QUAED, son of Mr. and and Public Administration. He university with the rank of in- she is contemplating sending her Cormack, Mass. The lanky, white Mrs. James McQuaid, 56 Warden was president of Phi Kappa Tau structor. Before taking up her daughter instead to present the maned Bostonian is rarely sin- RR Department Cir., Oceanport, N.J. received a and treasurer of the Interfrater duties at Eastern in the fall, Miss address . . , If Madame Nhu de- gled out for public praise, bu IS ONLY bachelor of arts degree from nlty Council. Busch is serving as head coun- cides to publicly release her let- a knowledgeable colleague wen Is Reorganized selor at the Bay Path Giri Scou out of his way to do that in a A WORD! Trinity College at commencement Hubba'rd, son of Halsey F. ter to Sjecretary Rusk, she will JERSEY CITY — The Central DISCOUNT exercises June 14. Hubbard, also received his de- Council's Camp Virginia in inform you. Her aim in life is to chat with President Johnson. Railroad Company of New Jer- gree from the College of Busi Framingham, Mass., for the sum- expose the truth about Viet Nam, It occurred at a White House sey today has reorganized its the big savings are at . MAQHESTER, N.H. — Amoni ness and Public Administration. mer. Miss Busch received a and she therefore does not hesi- meeting between the Presiden property department at Jersey those awarded degrees at St bachelor of arts degree from tate before the blocks put in her and the powerful House Rules City undsr Robert G. Hamlin of Anselm's College's 71st annua1 MISS JOAN MARGARET Douglass College and is an alum- way to the telling of the truth, Committee. The President was 350 Prospect Ave., Little Silver, DOWNTOWN commencement exercises her< EISELE, daughter of Mr. and na of Atlantic Highlands Higr no matter how much controversy ticking off various difficult meas property manager. School. that may cause. The more blocks ures that have been passed. June 11 are WILLIAM N Mrs. Franklin Bisele, 36 Ataboj ne reorganization brings un- ZIFCHAK, 34 Buttonwood Dr. Ct, Middletown, was graduated that are put in her way, the "Do you know why the Hoasi RED BANK PROVIDENCE, R.I. - Brown more it means that there are approved your farm bill?" asked der Mr. Harolin's jurisdiction Fair Haven, AB., history; June 5 from the School of Nurs work conducted by Walter W Open W.d. PHILIP HARDING, 1 Wesley St. ing of the Woman's Medical Col- University awarded degrees t< powerful persons who do not Representative James Delaney, 782 seniors at the university': want the truth told and the mon DOT. Robinson, manager of industria and Fri. Evei. Monmouth Beach, AB economics; lege of Pennsylvania, Philadel- development, and by Lawrence EUGENE R. LINK, 36 Madisoi phia. She served as treasurer of 196th annual commencemen reason there is to tell it." "It was a good piece of legis June 1. Graduates from th< H. Brannagan, land and tax Ave., Red Bank, AB economics; her senior class. In the event Madame Nhu does lation," replied the President. agent. PETER S. FALVO, Jr., 396 shore area are MICHAEL B come to the U.S., her secretary "Yes, but that wasn't the real Brighton Ave., Long Branch, THEODORE WINSLOW, IK KIRSCHNER, son of Mr. an has asked Hastek, a business ex- reason," said Delaney. "The rea! TEMPLE HOLDS PICNIC AB, history, and THOMAS E Leonard St., Red Bank, received Mrs. Joseph Kirschner, 10 Berj ecutive, to provide guards reason your bill was approve' MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —The KJNLIN, 15 Grove PI., Kean the degree of doctor of dente Ave., West End; GEORGE D through a private detective was because of personal friend- MOSER, 3d, son of Mrs. Rita Temple Shalom recently held its WEST burg, AB., chemistry. surgery from Howard Universitj agency. The secretary. said this ship for Speaker McCormack. annual picnic at Cheesequaki at commencement exercises Juw Moser, 134 Atlantic Ave., Lonj was necessary because of threats can give you the names of a FURNITURE CO. Branch; EDWARD M. KAMIN on Madame Nhu's life. least 30 members who- voted foi was recreation chairman for the BALTIMORE, Md. - Mis. 5 in Washington, D.C. affair. SUSAN STRACHAN, daughter SKI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwi To finance her proposed nation that bill solely because John Mc- KEYPORT, N. J. CONVENT STATION — At th< Kaminski, 405 Beacon Blvd., Ses wide lecture tour, Madame Nhi Cormack asked them to do so, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Mosquitos have driven settlers 264.0181 62d annual commencement exer Girt, and PETER C. RAMSEY is asking $1,500 and expenses foi and they felt they couldn't le Strachan, 17 Alden T*r., Litt from a Sahara Desert oasis which dses of the College of Saint Eli; son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Ram each talk. Fees for TV-radio in- him down. If he hadn't gone t< Silver, N.J., was awarded has three brilliant blue lakes in abeth June 3, Miss ROSEANNI sey, 110 Bingham Ave., Rumson terviews are $500 per half hour. bat for your bill, it would havi bachelor of arts degree at th a volcanic crater. 69th annual commencement LO PRESTO received a bachelo A graduate of Long Brand Friends of the one-time "First been defeated." the College of Notre Dame of arts degree in music, and Mis High School, Kirschner receive Lady" report she has no income, "There are a lot of other in a bachelor of arts degree in Eng' as the present Viet Nam govern- stances of the same thing. Tak< It pays to advertise in the Red Open Mon, and Fri. Evenings *Til 9 P.M. Maryland. A biology major, sh MARY SCANLON, received Bank Rppfctpr ^Advprtisemenl was a member of Tri Beta biol bachelor of arts degree in soclol Iish literature. He was a mem- ment confiscated the property the transportation bill. If it wasn leal honor society. She will teacl ogy. The graduates' parents an ber of Kappa Sigma and serve her family as well as that of hei for our personal friendship foi In Baltimore next fall and wort Mr. and Mrs, Angelo Lo Prest< as its. secretary in his junior an bachelor brother-in-law, the lati John McCormack,, that Iegislatio toward her master's degree. Sh< 128 Church St., Keyport, and Mi senior years. He also was ath would still be hung up in the Is a graduate of Red Bank Cathc and Mrs. John J. Scanlon, f letic chairman of his fraternit in teaching degree In social Rules Committee. You don't have lie High School. Southview Ter. N., Middletown. in his junior year, and was sciences at Brown University's to take my word for that; ask DAVIDSON LIQUORS named to the dean's list for hig annual education commencemen the other members here in this HANOVER, N.H. — A Dart Five area residents who re- academic standing during h June 1 was Mrs. ELIZABETH room." mouth College senior JOHN 1 ceived bachelor's degrees at thi sophomore and junior years. CAMPBELL CLEMMER, daugh "I don't question your word, Gourmet Foods HOLOBINKO, 22 Beachwa 34th commencement of Jerse; Also a graduate of Lon, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Camp- Jim," said Johnson. "I know full Keansburg, N.J. received City State Teachers Colleg< Branch High School, Moser, bell, Jr., 33 Orchard Rd., Rivet well how greatly indebted I am Frozen Foods i bachelor of arts degree fro June 2 are Miss VIVIAN KUP Brown received a bachelor Plaza. to John McCormack." president John Sloan Dickey wi KA, 341 Raritan Blvd., Cliffwooc arts degree In English literature Fine Food Dept. some 700 members of his class a Beach; Miss MAY BLANK, 25 He was a member of Kappa Sig- the June 14 commencement ex Park Elberon; Miss CYNTHI ma and a member of the Brow ercises. The commencement ad SHERMAN, 5 Jackson Ter, football and rugby teams. Hi dress was delivered by Jeai Freehold, and Miss ANNA also was a member of the Browi HEADQUARTERS FOR Lesage, prime minister of th BARKER, 18 Hillyer La., Middle- Key, and Junior honorary societ; »«•"" MORTGAGE? Canadian province of Quebe town. Mrs. AUGUSTA PETERS, concerned with promoting colleg Active in varsity lacrosse and 33 Cedar Ave., Long Branch, re- spirit, a member of the 1964 Cla: ASK YOUR REALTOR TO the Darthmouth Outing Club, ceived her master's degree. Cabinet and Brown. Youth Guid- Holobinko majored in history and ance, an undergraduate servic SEE THE FRIENDLY was a member of Chi Phi frater Recent graduates from Glass organization active in the Provi nity. He is a graduate of ttv boro State College are Mis; dencc area. Peddle School. NANCY MaGILL, daughter A graduate of Kcarny High ATIONA.L Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magill, School, Kaminski received a JERSEY CITY - A bachelo Hillcrest Rd., Fair Haven, BA i bachelor of arts degree In Convtnlint Olllc«l Throughout Monmouth County of science degree in accountinj kindergarten - primary; M i s lish. He was a member of the was awarded ALPHONSUS M CAROLYN WREN, daughter c Glee Club and on the staff of the McGRATH, 3d, at graduatio Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wren undergraduate newspaper during Select Dad's Gift from our large selec- exercises June 7 of St. Peter 316 Hance Rd., Fair Haven, BA his freshman and sophomore College at Roosevelt Stadium. H< social studies; Miss HELG/ years. Ho also was a member tion of beautifully gift wrapped is the, son of Mr. and Mrs LOUISE SCHNEIDER, daughtei of Brown Youth Guidance. Alphonsus M. McGrath, 25 Pine of Wilhelm Schneider, 70 Hen Ramsey, a graduate of Loomis view Ave. drickson PI., Fair Haven, BA School, Windsor, Conn., received As a graduate of Reserve 0 general elementary. The gradi bachelor of arts degree in Wines, Liquors and Candies ficer Training Corps, he receive ates are all alumnae of Rumsor political science. He was a mem- his commission and was swor •"air llnvon Regional II i p, of Kappa Sigma and was Into, office as a second liculenun Irhool. athletic chairman during his ju- In (he U.S. Army ns.signrrl lo Hi Miss M;ij;ill will lie cniployi'd' nior yc;n\ UP was \\ member of FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE Quartermaster Corps. In his ill ihc R.irilnn Township school the lacrosM1 (earn, the l!)f>4 Cl.iss •enior year of college, Lt. Mc- system; Miss Wren, in the Pnr- Cabinet, newspaper staff and In- FREE DELIVERY—747-3H.U Grath was drill (cam commander sipp.-iny Township school system, termiiral Athletic Council. of the ROTC Band, and pledn* and Miss Schneider, in Red Bank J. Kridel knows fathers best 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK master for the Association of the school system. Recipient of a master 0/ arts POGO 'Goldwater VOU* Scranton Heads MAKIN' I •THOUJWVCU ttN'f KNOW ANy Meeting Set For Trenton For Kentucky TRENTON (AP)—Sen. Barry HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)— Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari- Goldwater's June 29 meeting Gov. William W. Scranton of zona, his front-running opponent with New Jersey delegates to Pennsylvania, back from a for the nomination, would be the Republican National Conven whirlwind tour of the Midwest, defeated by President Johnson if tion will be held in Trenton. today heads for Kentucky in his he voted against the compro- Republican State Chairman campaign for the Republican mise civil rights bill nearing a Webster B. Todd announced presidential nomination. howdown in the Senate. Thursday that the meeting Scranton's immediate object Scranton's remark came less would be held at the Stacy-Trent is to capture Kentucky's 24 un- than a half, hour after Goldwa- Hotel, beginning at 7:30 p.m. committed delegate votes at the er had said on the Senate floor ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE Goldwater requested the meet- GOP National Convention. that he planned to vote against ing after Pennsylvania Gov. Wil- On the eve of his flying trip the bill. The governor called on liam W. Scranton entered the to Louisville, Scranton disclosed the senator to repudiate his race for the Republican presi- receipt of a letter of endorse- stand. x dential nomination. Scranton ment from Dr. Milton S. Elsen- Scranton was asked If he JUST IN THE NICK O will hold a personal meeting hower, brother of former Presi- with New Jersey's delegation thought, that as a matter of T(A€/ANOTHER MfNUTE Rev. Anderson Fraier dent Dwight D. Eisenhower. practical politics, Goldwater Tuesday. He will also speak at The former president himself a $100-a-plate dinner in Newark, could ba elected president if h« AN'lb'AVERECaVERE& has remained neutral in the voted against civil rights. New Jersey will have 40 votes Guest Preacher campaign. "No, I don't," Scranton re- at the convention. Most of the LEONARDO — Rev. Anderson Scranton also told a news con- plied. "I think it would be very delegates are uncommitted. Fraser, assistant to the president 'erence Thursday night that difficult." at The Baptist Institute, Bryn Scranton, who returned to the Mawr, Pa., an American Baptist state capital early Thursday, Campi Talk Junior College for Women, will Democrat Gets ran into a civil rights problem speak at the 11 a.m. and 7:30 of his own, when demonstrators p.m. services Sunday in the Bap- GOP Invitation picketed the Capitol and threat- Is Slated tist Church here. TRENTON (AP)-State Re ened to picket every stop on hit Rev. Mr. Fraser was co-founder publican Chairman Webster B. campaign tour unless he did For Monday with Dr. William Ward Ayer of Todd has invited Democratic something about alleged state MICKEY MOUSE 'God's Truth Marches On," a FAIR HAVEN — The Demo- Congressman Peter Rodino of police brutality in a racial Inci- radio broadcast now in its 16th Newark to attend a GOP fund- dent at Chester In April. cratic Club will have P. Paul year. He has been assistant to Campi, county committee chair- raising dinner as a guest of the Aides succeeded in delaying the late Dr. T. Leonard Lewis, Republicans. action by the demonstrators for man, as its guest speaker Mon- president of Gordon College and VOU HAVEN'T 60T day at 8:30 p.m. at the Youth Rodino had received a tele- a week. A HORN! Divinity School, Mass., of which ;ram from Todd asking him to Scranton's campaign staff has Center. he is a graduate. Mr. .Campi will outline the purchase a $100-a-plate dinner arranged an afternoon meeting Rev. Mr. Fraser was promo- ticket to hear Pennsylvania Gov. today at Louisville with Ken- Democratic political situations tion and advertising manager of on county, state and national William W. Scranton next Tues- tucky's 24 uncommitted dele- the Research Institute of Amer- day. Rodino replied that his phil- gates. levels. ica, New York City,, when he Philip Clark, prestdent of the anthropic allowance for 1964 pre Although 18 of the Kentuckl- resigned to study for the minis- vents his making the expendi- ans reportedly lean toward club, has announced that Its an- try. He has held pastorates in nual ball game trip will be held ture. Goldwater, Scranton said be bad New England, New York, New Todd then sent Rodino a letter been told by the state's two Re- July 12. A bus will leave the Jersey and Indiana. shopping center packing lot at advising that the telegram was publican senators, Thruston B. 10 a.m. and take the group to sent In error and Inviting Rodino Morton and John Sherman Shea Stadium to view the Mets to the dinner as a guest of the Cooper, that conditions would versus Cincinnati. Reservations Church School Republicans "since we are cer- be "extremely favorable" to STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD may be made with Mr. Clark, tain you would find the ideas ex- Scranton on the second ballot at or William B. Vincent, 84 Cedar pressed at the dinner most con- the convention. ^OBWHW JUST Ave. Opens Monday structive and helpful." At the news conference Scran- /JaSKuCe&^-^TUz warrnh EXAM AT Of STA8VMG «R A A FEtf MILES, GUTTERING W WATCH IT, STAG.'—TRV RED BANK—"Christ and My The Republican chairman also ton said he welcomed Dr. Ei- CONVERSATIOMAUSi; 1 THE WttOW. RCftDEO/ A SMOKE/ WMXWB j JOKER/ I PONT "5-AXLE JOB' I TO REMEMBER WHAT OUR suggested that it would have senhower's lupport "whole- MKE.' THREE GRUVTS/ I WME TOB E UPON SAFE TAKE THE WHEEL / WANT TO BE IS LEAVING K CARGO WOULD COST Life" is the theme of the. Vaca- N THE LAST 300 ^X KMN6 RULES RRST-*» LOM6ENOUGH FOR VDtSQUAtlRED /J ASS4/W JKaiiM TO REPLACE/ Receive Delay tion Church School which will be been helpful if Rodino had con- heartedly." ' / ME TO VOfiD A PW m AM ACCIDENT/ G4SSTAT/CW'^^ _ conducted at the Baptist Church tributed to help the "Republican "If elected, I will name him £/Z7 here beginning Monday. Party's own particular war on an advisor on foreign policy," On Chapel Classes for youngsters in kin- poverty." the governor added. dergarten through sixth grade "While we think the GOP cer- Dr. Eisenhower, president of will meet from 9 to 11:30 a.m. tainly is not in need of good can- Johns Hopkins University, in a Title Transfer Monday through Thursdays, didates or issues,' Todd said, copy of a letter released to MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - In through July 2. 'our treasury, alas, is less sub- newsmen, said "As an individu- search of assistance in moving Mrs. R. G. Barto and Mrs. stantial at the moment than that al I offer you my full support." a surplus chapel from Fort Mon- Charles Nelson are directors of of your party." Scranton said his first week mouth to Matawan for a house the school. The staff includes: of campaigning has "met with of worship, the Strathmore Jew- kindergarten, Mrs. L. W. Miller, unusual success, even beyond ish Center today received notice Mrs, John Alexander, Mrs. Nor- A&P Building what he imagined.' that it has been granted an ex- man Brown and Mrs. Paul Fred- $2 Million Warehouse He said his assessment has tension of 10 days before trans been confirmed by Republican ericks. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW fer of title for the chapel. Pay- Primary department, Mrs. Ed- leaders, but he declined to name NUBBIN ment was originally due on June Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea them. ward Crabtree, Mrs. Warren El- Company Thursday announced ^ INPEEP.S WA PEPICKTBP 18. liott, Mrs. Robert Fiedler, Mrs Scranton refused to assess hii 15 6 O'CLOCK AND that it is building a $2 million own delegate strength. The As- ONCE AGAIN I, T0THI5 LONEUV TASK//J*" Maurice Lustig. Real Estate Arthur Viiet, Mrs. John Cline warehouse adjacent to the New Division chief, United States Army and Mrs. Frank Sniffen. sociated Press survey gives him icue FAITHFUL Jersey Turnpike in Florence 130 to 677 for Goldwater. The Engineer District, New York, Middler department, Mrs. Rich- Burlington County. Corps of Engineers, wrote to Rob- ard Boyle, Mrs. Edwin Danielson number needed for nomination Construction started last week is 655. ert Wsinstein, Jewish Center Mrs. A. 'Mi Jensen and Mrs on the one story, 203,000 square president, that its check for $2. Frank Penas. "I don't agree with The Asso- foot building. It will serve A&P ciated Press poll," he aaid. "I is due June 28. Junior department, Mrs. Wil- stores in Eastern Pennsylvania Mr. Weinstein also received a liam Barrett, Jr., Mrs. Claude don't consider it to be ac- and "Southern "New Jersey, ac- curate." letter from Sen. Kenneth Keating, Denney, Mrs. M. J. Wade, Frank cording to A&P Atlantic Division R-NY, stating that he, too, will Sniffen and Mrs. Lee Morris. President William F. Leach. try to help the congregation in Mrs. Clen Barlow and Mrs. Ed- every way possible to transpor win Allman will have charge of The warehouse is expected to Reform Rabbis the chapel to Matawn. the nursery for the children of be ready for use in December The center is attempting to the church school teachers. Ask Peaceful obtain an Army Corp. helicopter Young people assisting in the SEVENTH BIRTHDAY to fly the chapel, after it is cut departments include Jean Fied- EAST KEANSBURG ,— Alfred Viet Solution By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST In thirds, to a Strathmore site. ler, Cherie Elliott, .Jimmy Vliet, Myles, son of .Mr. anl Mrs. ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — Re- MARY WORTH Mary Vliet, Diane Cline, Karen George Myles,'". celebrated his form rabbis attending the 75th Penas and Susan Earle. seventh birthday June 12. Guests at a party were Mrs, Edward annual meeting of the Central p UFT SOME BCTRA Ten Drivers Austin, Mrs. Ruth Pascale, Conference of American Rabbis ALL fiT ONCE FOR ABOUT THREEJ TIME-KNOWING THINK--ITU BE "lharles Austin, John Pascale, Mr. have called on the United States BUNKER SHOTS ARE 5| VOU WERE COMING.' HAMBURGER AT THE Subscriptions and Mrs. Charles Simpson and government to work with the '"THEREU BE ONLY Fined $25 United Nations "to seek a peace- RUMSON — Ten drivers were Diane, Mr. and Mrs. William wwwooni ~^*GOLF 15 My THE-USUAL FEE! ful solution to the problem of fined by Magistrate William I. Being Received Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Peck South Viet Nam." Riker in Municipal Court Mon- and family Michael, Harriett and Monica, Mrs. Michael Ales- The some 400 rabbis adopted day night for speeding. another resolution condemning Fined $25 each were: Susan For New Bank sio and son Michael and Mary anne, George and Dorothy Myles. the possibility of a multi-lateral Shelly, Leroy Fl, Red Bank; EATONTOWN — Eugene W. force under NATO which would Janet Rowland, Corn La., Shrews' Landy, counsel for the Eatontown give West Germany access to bury; Burdur Atfiey, Jr., High- National Bank Organizational K of P DANCE nuclear weapons. They urged lands Air Force Base, and Ken- Committee, has announced that MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - the government "to pursue those neth Gerargi, Allen St., and stock subscriptions are being re- "Swing into Summer" dance policies begun in Geneva which Richard Smith, Tulip Tree La., ceived for the new financial in- was held by the John F. Kennedy would decrease the danger of both this place. stitution. Preliminary approval for Lodge of the Knights of Pythias nuclear warfare." Ordered to pay $15 fines were: the bank has been granted by Saturday night in the Strathmore They also objected to the use THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK Edwin Barr, Woodland Dr., and the Comptroller of Currency. Elementary School. of shared time programs in pub- Jean Smith, Farrell Dr., both Capital structure of the bank Arnold Christie presented the lic schools, a plan which per- Middletown; Keith Matches, But- will consist of 50,000 shares is- instrumental group,, "The Im- mits the voluntary sharing of CHANA IS AUVE AND WEIL— AND HE'LL sued at $20 per share. Subscrip- SOON JCNOW-- This was the week that was for striped bass fish ermen. Up until as recently as yesterday, scores o big stripers were being caught on an around-the-clock basis in the Rip at Sandy Hook. So good was the fish ing that not even a two-day norther could rub off it shine. The returns are by no means complete, but it i evident area sportsmen — and sportswomen — were very much in on the kill. Among some of the rea heavyweights registered was a 56-pounder taken b; Harry Hayden of Long Branch aboard his own boat the Be-At. Lone angler Norman Krumelch of Port Mon- TWELVE FEET HIGH — The camera caught an unusual shot at the first three horses flash to the wire in the open- mouth turned up at Johnny's Landing in Highlands ing race at Monmouth Park yesterday without a hoof touching the ground. The horses finished in the order shown with a bass which almost filled the cockpit of his in the picture, Highby Hills, first, Bonnie Rullah, second, and Mon Uncle Jules, third. outboard skiff. Jim Fernandez slapped the striper on the scales for Norm; it weighed 56% pounds.. Monmouth Park Entries Sports in Brief Charter guide Otto Reut of Highlands Marina wil Associated Presi GOOD REASON TO BE HAPPY — Arnold Palmer, golf's be combing bull bass scales out of his hair for a long First Race—Purse $3500 3 y.o. CIg 8 furlongs 4. Scattergood 117 Errlco 4-1 BASEBALL 5. Copper Knight 115 NB 10-1 golden boy, is surrounded by police rushing through the time to come. Mr. and Mrs. Harland L. Miller, Jr., o: 1. Cape Codder 114 Chambers 3-1 OMAHA — Minnesota won the 109 French 4-1 6. aBeachfire 115 NB 6-1 2. Gracious Queen NCAA college world series, de- crowd on the 18th green at Congressional Country Fair Haven trolled on Otto's First Timer Sunday eve 3. Star Magician 117 French 7-2 7. Wide Horizon 122 Verrone 8-5 8. Prince de Fer 115 NB 8-1 feating Missouri 5-1 in the cham- Club in Washington yesterday after he fired a two- ning. Mrs. Miller caught four lunkers up to 45 pounds; 4. Teddy's Dlable 114 McCurdy 6-1 5. Goldie's Boy 114 Brooks 8-1 9. aScarlet Study 110 Balrd 6-1 pionship game behind the four-hit under-par 68 to hold a two-stroke lead after the first while Mr. Miller settled for a lone 5114-pounder. 6. Band Boy 110 Patterson 10-1 10. Running Tears 115 Chambers 8-1 pitching of Joe Pollock. A foursome which sailed with Otto Monday morn 7. The Conqueror 113 Zakoor 10-1 11. Count Bailey 116 Baird 6-1 GOLF round of the National Open tournament. (AP Wirephoto) 113 a)Prestileo-Laccltiello entry 8. Fort Knowledge Grimm 4-1 WASHINGTON-Arnold Palmer ing had nine bass up to 51 pounds in three hours of 9. Kelly Jeanne 105 NB 20-1 National Open red-hot trolling. That same evening, Miss Nancy Lee 10. Depressed 114 Kallai 1S-I Fifth Race—Purse $4500 4 y.o. & up Clg 6 furlongs shot a two-under-par 68 on the 1. Traffic Line 114 Balrd 8-1 1. Pilot John 115 Bove 2-1 Congressional Country Club Benedict of Fair Haven reeled in three stripers, 28 to 12. Peggies Pet 110 Perna 12-1 2. Paved 119 Chambers 4-1 course and took a two-stroke 40% pounds and had seven other strikes in a rather 13. Royal Navy 110 Monacelll 15-1 3. Jlmbillow 111 Boulmetis 8-1 lead in the first round of the l It. yo'de Choice 114 NB 20-1 4. Branch 115 Terrill 12-1 U.S. Open Championship. frantic 70 minutes spent in the Rip. 114 French 15-1 5. Chef Byram 111 Bove 8-1 15. Cross of Gold COLORADO SPRINGS, Cole- Arnie's 68 16. Up May o 112 Korte 20-1 6. SIngapureno 115 Zakoor 4-1 The Scoreboard at Highlands Marina was 7. Col. Noorbel 119 Grimm 5-2 Jerry Potter of the University something to behold. Ed Mikla, Red Bank, nabbed Second Race—Purse $3500 4 * up F&M Clg 6 fur of Miami, a tournament medal- Sixth Race-Purse $4500 3 & 4 y.o. allow 1A m t a 33-pounder Saturday and a 31-pounder the fol- 1. Satins Joy -108 Taylor 20-1 ist, was eliminated from the 2. Molly Brown 109 Bove 20-1 1. Buckles 111 Woodhouse 6-1 NCAA Tournament as were two lowing day. Bill Loihle, Highlands, racked up a 3. Mountain Pool 113 Korte 15-1 2. Rise n' Run 106 Verrone 6-1 other favorites. Leads by Two 4. Cynthia's Choir 109 NB 12-1 3. Prince Florintal 114 Chambers 5-2 47-pound, six-ounce "keeper," and Tom Key, Long 4. Cervin'a 2d 113 Rodrlquez 3-1 TRACK AND FIELD 5. Gallant Duchess 107 Brocklebank 10-1 EUGENE, Ore. —Danny Mur- Branch, had a pair, 27 and 33 pounds. «. Divine Sara 111 Brooks 6-1 5. Hellenic Prince 109 Combest 8-1 By WILL GRIMSLEY ths tour after two straight tour- 6. Hyberborean 118 NB 12-1 phy of San Jose State broke the WASHINGTON (AP) — Mas 7. Fort Flower 113 Korte 4-1 nament- triumphs bogied two of The action unaccountably slowed down yester 8. Donna Mite 111 Bove 3-1 7. Do Sparkle 111 Korte 12-1 NCAA meet record In winning ters king Arnold Palmer ham the last three holes for a 7f day, but Dick Gerweck, Rumson, landed a 49-pounder 9. Ruffntumble Lady 116 NB 2-1 8. Ghengis Khan 2d 106 Woodhouse 15-1 the 10,000-meter race In 29:37.8 , mered the monster course of thewhich placed him in a five-way 10. Mawee 10S Hole 10-1 9. Milano 2d 120 NB 3-1 at the NCAA Track Champion- on the morning tide in the Rip., Before the slump, Nick ships. Congressional Country Club to itstie with long-hitting Johnny Pott, 11. Gold Rhythm 119 Monacelll 8-1 Seventh Race—Purse $3000 4 y.o. & up allow 5 f t knees with a two-under-par 68 a little-known home pro from Bellezza, Rumson, collared a 2SKpounder aboard the 12. Fern W. 109 McCurdy 15-1 TENNIS 1. Swift Sands 111 ' Woodhouse 15-1 •yesterday for a two-stroke open- Modesto, Calif., Joe Zakarian, L'il Nick. 13. Double Try 113 Ferraro 20-1 LONDON-CIiff Richey of Dal- 14. Shoem 113 French 20-1 2. Annunciation 106 1MB 5-2 ' ing round lead in the National Billy Casper, and Bill Camp- 3. Wild Cat 119 McCurdy 2-1 as, the U.S. junior champion, Open Golf Championship. bell, Hunting, West Va. amateur. Vast majority of the bulls were caught on plugs 15. Cass Lake 110 Carrozzella 10-1 16. Royal Idol 112 Grimm 6-1 4. Ten Wins 115 Brooks 10-1 defeated Osamu Ishiguro of Ja- The muscled capitalist from It was a day of shirt-drenching A particularly destructive — to bass, that was — bai 5. Tune-After-Time 111 Grimm 8-1 pan 6-4, 6-3 to enter the semi- 6. Tuscan Spy 111 DeSplrito 3-1 Latrobe, Pa., bidding for a prohumidity and frustration for seemed to be an all-white version of Creek Chub's large Third Race—Purse $3500 2 y.o. NJ bred Mdn 5'/3 f inals of the Queen's Tournament fessional grand slam, missed 7. In Force 122 Culmone 15-1 golf's elite as the big course on Pikie-Minnow. Tubes accounted for some fish, includ 1. Enterprise 115 Balrd 8-1 8. Dean Carl 122 Grant 5-1 against Australia's Roy Emerson. birdie seven-foot putt on the fi 2. Upland 118 Kallai 10-1 EAST LANSING, Mich.—Den- the outskirts of the nation's cap- ing Norm Krumeich's 56 % -pounder, and bunker spoons 9. Poor Soul 111 Balrd 12-1 nal hole which would have giv 3. Convex 118 Boulmetis 2-1 10. Relative 115 Grant 6-1 nis Ralston of Southern Califor- en him a greater margin. ital lived up to its reputation for ran a very poor third. 4. Sarmann 111 Capodid 6-1 11. Young David 2d HI Zakoor 6-1 nia whipped unseeded Tim Park- 118 Brooks 6-1 Palmer was the only playei wickedness. 5. Floridafalr er of Race 6-2, 6-2 to lead the Untold numbers of bass were lost by plug fish- 6. Snuckser 115 Perna 4-1 Eighth Race—Purse $4000 3 y.o. Clg lft miles to crack the 35-35—70 par of the Sam Snead, at 52 making his other three top-seeded players In- ermen, and for excellent reason, we might add. 7. Crusaders Gal 115 French 15-1 1. Funday 120 McCurdy, 8-1 7,053-yard, exasperatingly tough 24th bid for the title he's never 8. Peto 118 French 20-1 to the semi-finals of the NCAA course' and only one other — Bill More often than not, big bass do not mouth a 2. Red Snapper 113 McCurdy! 3-1 won and the sentimental favor- 9. Miss Portia 115 Err! co 15-1 3. Charlie Mark 117 Carrozzelta 10-1 Championships. Collins-matched it. ite of millions, four-putted the plug. Instead, they are prone to slap the lure with 10. Blaze A Trail 118 Ferraro 8-1 4. Sea Signal 117 Patterson 12-1 Collins, a 6-foot-3 tour regulai fourth hole and took three putts their tails or lunge at it with the broad of their 11. Daily Express 112 McCurdy 20-1 5. Helpful Hint 109 Woodhouse 12-1 whose career almost was end« on the sixth in a collapse that 6. Skeat Seat 110 Cacerse 3-1 Eckerson Wins Fourth Race—Purse $4000 4 y.o. & up Clg 6 fur by a back ailment last yea: ended his dreams quiokly. back. 7. Game Start 117 Bove 15-1 RUMSON - Mrs. H. W. Ecker- was alone in second place with He finished with a 77 and was 1. Solan Tan 110 McCurdy 20-1 8. Frosty Cycle 114 Grimm 2-1 In point, we saw one 40-pounder the other day 2. Demon Doug 111 Bove 12-1 9. Vulcazan 114 15-1 son of this place won first prize • scattershot 70, including five in jeopardy of failing to • make Culmone which had two different sets of hooks abaft of its gil 3. Krowbar 113 Kallai 3-1 10. Well To Do 112 NB 5-1 the match play against par birdies and five bogies. the cut today when the ;fie)d is Bogies came in clusters foi shaved to the low SO and ties. plates. These were gangs which had literally been torn tourney in the nine hole division most of the players, including Jack Nicklaus, the, 24-year-old out of baits which were improperly rjgged for th of ladies golf at Rumson Countiy defending champion Julius Boros Golden Bear who is battling Palm- rugged business at hand. Club Tuesday. who shot a 77, and South Africa'! Monmouth Park er for world golf honors and Who Monmouth Park Mrs. H. Earnest Thompson, Fair Gary. Player, registering a dis- £ £jy of^^and.gj} $at wetf was tabbsd as a strong.[favorite n Haven, took runner-up honors appointing 75. to win this one, bogied the last on therein and thereon, it might be only fitting to note OFF TRACK TODAY'S PICKS Results Tony Lema, hottest man 1ST—Clmg; <-up; « r; off 3:0014. in the tourney in which over three holes and registered a 72. that Fair Haven's fearsome threesome, the Messrs. Jak PICKS AT OCEANPORT Hltby Hlll» (Perna) ....12.80 8.00 S.SO Palmer, driving badly on the By A.P. By SAM Bonnie Rullah (P'H'n) 16.00 11.0020 members competed. Field, John Iivingood and Butch Miller, caught three Mon Uncle Jules (Ch.) 8.80 COMPLETE front nine, found the range after T.-l:12«. Also—Fertile Field, Jicq the turn and also discovered an bass up to 44 pounds on Jake's Storm Petrel Tuesday Danza. Sunday Score, Duple Pupil, BATTERY SERVICE Traffic Line Traffic Line llavolo, Tower Sun, Scarlet stone, '. -Jis/w—Rtntalt—Rtchorge old putting touch which he"'said evening. Any resemblance between Butch Miller arid Star Magician The Conqueror Booby Trap, Barnote. Goldies Boy Star Magician 3DClmirir;; 3 yr»: 1A m: orr 2:29. he feared he might never find the Mr. Harland Miller, Jr., mentioned previously mus _et Fr'dom RRlnl r (K't(K'te) ) M.6M6O 12.81280 10.00 ..there is a NHlGUS ELECTRIC CO. again. Fort Flower Fort Flower low Ann (Woodh'te) .... 8.20 3.60 be regarded as purely coincidental. Frozen Spring (Deap.) .. 13.00 31 EAST FRONT STREET He had only 26 putts, including Donna Mite Ruffntumble Lady T.-l:47%. AHo — Our Pllcka, Belolt, BANK Tel. 747-0120 10 one-putt greens. And on none Ruffntumble Lady Donna Mite IJnna Fair. Caatle Harbor, nippeys Kin, difference River fishermen have had their ups and downs. lackette, Fashion Trendj Ihfured Sav- of the massive, undulating greens Convex Convex ing's, Mr. Noise. AUTO INSURANCE —where golfers say it looks as if The bridges, Highlands and Sea Bright, continue to Snuckser Blaze A Trial (Dally Doable 7-S Paid (£13.00) AllljIlKj Risk PIOCMl dinosaurs are buried — did he yield paydirt to those more dedicated miners of Blaze A Trial Snuckster Wt Fin S.R. 22 for Rtvoktd National Car Rtnfal take three strokes. Llnnui that mother lode of Shrewsbury River stripers. Krow Bar Scattergood JD—Mdns: 2 yr«: 554 f.: off 2:68%. gives S&H Green Stamps Collision Covtrag* 17 to M He had five straight one-putt Scattergood Wide Horizon ctrlet Cirpot rZakoor) 8.00 4.00 3.20 Lo-Down paymrs— s mot. to Pay High winds kept outboarders away from the Inside Deceive (Qerkln) J.2O 3.60 Canalltd PollclM Replaced greens—the 11th through the Wide Horizon Krow Bar 'Imba (Grimm) _. 7.00 at no tx+ra cost T.«1:O5%. Also—Messenger Boat. Your REINFELD AGENCY 15th. point of the Hook and lower Sandy Hook Bay dur- Paved Pilot John .In, Forced Bid, Edie Le», Hugable, whan you rant a new 47I4SM Mlddktown Open Evtnlngs He also birdied the 399-yard Pilot John Co. Noorbel nrredlent. Parvenu, La Boule BFance. ing much of the week. 4TH—Mdn.: 3*< yr«.; 6 r.; off 3:27 ear or truck I 11th where he hit a one-iron off Branch Paved Hoyatoya (Chamber!) ..13. $ $ TR-4 $2849 p.o.e. STOP 200 56.86 Winn.r e{ 1963 SCCA NATIONAL RACING CHAMPIONSHIP, DOWN FOR 36 MONTHS Clan D production. 110 mph. Synchromaih en all forward gain IT'S YOUR SIGN OF DEPENDABILITY. ... Roll-up windows. YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. VOLKSWAGENS SPORTS CARS ENGLISH MOTORS SPECIAL '63 AUSTIN HEALEY $2495 LINCOLN - MERCURY 1962 TEMPEST $1299 ConvarlibU, Black, Clam Car 34-36 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK Automatic, radio, ht.tar. CUin car, full prlea. 747-4545 SPITFIRE $2199 p.o.e. '63 CHEVY MONZA $1895 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. Th» iporti e«r wiiitlon of flit yotr. Ov«r 90 mph. 24-ft. turn* 1 Coupa, Whit., Radio, Haatar tnfl «lreU. Roll-up wlndowi, 4-whttl Indoptndtnt iuip«nilon. '62 VW BLACK SEDAN $1395 Radio, haatar. whita walli, 30-day uneondiiional guarantaa '61 VW KARMANN GHIA $1395 '63 TR-4 CONVERTIBLE $2095 Whit* Coupa. THE '59 VW $850 Hut. '62 MG ROADSTER $1595 '58 VW RED SEDAN $ 750 Whit. 2 PUNCH '57 VW $695 '61 AUSTIN HEALEY $1595 NOW AT MONMOUTH MOTORS! Black Cenvartiblt, Steal Blua 1200 CONVERTIBLE $1949 p.o.e. '62 VW $1595 The Fabulous Econony Cars Tho good-looking •eonomy ear with iporti ear anginaaring and Station Wagon, gray and whita. f**tur*s. Oytr 75 mph, 4-whaal indapandant luipamion. Excallant condition '55 JAGUAR $ 350 Mark VII, 4-Door, Black ECONOMY SPECIAL RENAULT DAUPHINE & R-! RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 1958 CHEVROLET $699 '55 M.G. T.F. $ 895 (OVER 40 M.P.G.) 2-dr. Bltcaynt. Blu* and whita. Six cyl- Mcnmouth.County'i only authorized Triumph Daaltr inder!, ttandard tranimiiilon, nica car. Convertible Roeditar and the most popular sports cars Newman Springs Road Red Bank OPEN EVENINGS—741-5886 MG - AUSTIN HEALEY SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. •MIDGET- , SHREWSBURY AVE. f4l-85Otf SHREWSBURY ANDERSEN IN£. -SPRITE' KNOWN AS **— CONTINENTAL CARS - THE ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER IN THE RED BANK AREA FOR B. M. C. CARS. ANDERSEN INC. FOR A REAL DEAL, SEE US NOW! ANNOUNCES MONMOUTH MOTORS THAT THEY HAVE THE HWY. 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN, N. J. LARGEST STOCK 3 Milai South of Rad Bank OF GENUINE B.M.C. PARTS IN THE WORLD'S FAIR-EST GREAT NEWS... MONMOUTH COUNTY PRICES ARE FOUND AT BIG FOR THE FOLLOWING CARS CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. PRICE SLASH MG - Austin Healey - Sprite CHECK THESE OK USED CARS NEVER-BEFORE PRICES Morris - Midget - Jaguar "63 CORVETTE on every USED CAR in stock! Sunbeam - Hillman - Alpine CHECK THESE RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS STIN© RAY FAST BACK. RADIO, HEATER, WHITE WALL TIRES. '63 HILLMAN 1495 '62 CORVAIR 1575 '61 TRIUMPH 595 W. alto have a fine SERVICE DEPARTMENT . . . POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, POWER-SLIDE. Super Minx 4-door. Monza coupe, 4-ipaod 4-dr. station wagon. managed by Ray Taylor . . . export TECHNICIAN box, radio and heater. . . . factory trained mechanics . . . diract from '63 FALCON 1795 England I! [ "62 PONTIAC '60 CHEVROLET 1050 Club wagon, R*H. '61 FALCON 995 TEMPEST LE MANS COUPE. RADIO, HEATER, Bal Air, 4-dr. auto., Nin»-p»llangar. 4-dr. ladan, RSH. QUALITY USED CARS WHITE WALL TIRES. HYDROMATIC. radio and haatar. . '62 FIAT $ 695 '62 CORVETTE 2895 '62 INTERNATIONAL 1575 '61 RAMBLER 975 Two-door 40i ) 61 MERCEDES $2995 '60 CHEVROLET Scout, 4-wHatl drivt. 4-door tedan. '60 RAMBLER 1050 '61 VOLVO 1095 Banx On* ownir, 4-dr. wagon, RSH. BEL AIR FOUR-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, Two-door •57T-BIRD 1795 '61 FORD 1395 '57 MSA 895 V-8 WITH POWER GLIDE. '62 RAMBLER 1675 '53 MG TD 895 Galaii* 2-dr. HT. Sporti Sports Ambanador 400 4-dr. '59 STUDEBAKER 375 Auto., R4H, PS. Lrl,.2-dr., R&H. '62 LANCIA 2695 '63 AUSTIN 1095 Auto., R&H, buckst nati. Sadan Wagon "59 CHEVROLET Power steering. PARKWOOD STATION WAGON. RADIO, HEATER, '61 VALIANT 995 '59 RAMBLER 595 V-8 WITH POWER GLIDE. '62 RAMBLER 1575 Floor shift, R&H. Station wagon. Cuitom IU. wagon, 4-dr. "58 CHEVROLET '61 RAMBLER 1350 '59 RAMBLER 450 CONTINENTAL CARS '62 RAMBLER 1350 Station waqon. Two-dr, lodfln. IMPALA TWO-DOOR HARDTOP. Clauic 2-dr., R»H. Auto., power itooting. Auto., radio, heater. ANDERSEN INC. RADIO, HEATER, V-8 WITH POWER GLIDE. JUST A PARTIAL LISTING FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR HILLMAN • SUNBEAM • HUMBER • ALPINE TWIN-BORO RAMBLER Newman Springj Rd., corner Broad St., Red Bank CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 131 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 747-4500 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK OPEN EVES. TIL 9 747 - 0040 APABTKENTS BED BANK REGISTER BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED—FEMAUJ HELP WANTED-MALE FOR 8AIX FOR SALE APARTMENTS 21—Friday, June 19, 3%4 THOMPSON — Vl . «St«r;<; U< y g i IMMEDIATE NEED BRADLEY BEACH C4AV&«. Completely equipped In w«A*i WOMEN beaf the high cost of BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Excellent condition. Also Tee Nee trail er. Asking X1.650. 747-0511. Parf-Time For 30 mecbulctUy Inclined UuuiU New High Rise tkn men and sevBrftl Mleimra to work ELEVATOR Expanded catalog tale* operation bu In Monmouth County. Car Decenary going housekeeping FIREPROOF RUMSON YACHT BASIN BUSINESS NOTICES created excellent part-time openings lo Men will be telected (or theie poll- First St. Rumson the following areas: tlom aecordlnc to bule lndivldua ROYAL APARTMENTS abllitlei and not by prevloua Job ex- (201) 842-2300 ATTENTION BUSY MOTHERS perience. Agei 16-36. with GOOD used furniture SALES & SERVICE TELEPHONE SALES 200 Ocean Park Avenue Chrysler Marine HAPPY HOURS Dally 9-4 or 10-4 CALL 741-4014—566-5564 Silverton Skids MUST ENJOY BELLING • Effidericy from $85. Pearce — Simpson RaUlO NURSERY SCHOOL 3 COMPLETE ROOMS OF 23' New EUverton Skill $ 4.095 • One-bedroom from $130. J1S!5OO Approved N. J. Board of Education COUNTER SALES SALARY 85 RETURNED FURNITURE 36' 1963 Peterson Viking Open through summer. Little Stive • No added expense, one block from beach. 35' Hans Peterson, twin screw, -41-481). Dally and evening part-tima hours, with flying bridge 'sis.ooo Three nighti a week and Saturday, 81' Motor Sailer, deisel powf 113.000 ENCLOSED PORCHES — Uaragea — BULLDOZER -— Motor grader and • 3-Piece Sectional 222-5564 . 774-7269 f 1,750 20' Skill. Volvo power room addition!;, Odd Jobs, no Job too Ve^ry good earningi arrangement p!ua rubber tired scraper traineei. Sea our • 3-Piece Modern Bedroom 26 Coast boat, flying bridge $ 4,00(1 small. CHARLES HOWER CONTRAC- $ 1,100 nit-standing benefits program. Discount advertisement under Inst ructions en- ASENT ON PREMISES NOON TO 6 P.M. 16' Sea Skiff, 125 h.p. TOR. "47-4273. in all purchases. Liberal company bene- titled "Earn *l?0 & Week." • 5-Piece Dinette 21' Outboard cruiser, new ita, profit sharing plan. Mercury motor t 2,200 ODD JOBS — CleanitiK cellars, attics CARPENTER — Study employment plus accessories 31' Jet Sailboat I 65(1 yards, etc. Hauling and trucking. Rea for right man. Call after 6 p.m S 975 sonalile. Bil) Trucking- Call 264-7035. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY plus a 21' Pleasure craft, outboard EMPLOYER 671-1032. FOR SALE PETS & LIVESTOCK Iff Sailboat, new fully rigged 250 J&D ROOFfNG — Gutters and lead. Reconditioned Refrigerator SS' Cabin Cruiser Hull 550 ers. Free eHtimates. 10-year guarantee. NIGHT CUSTODIAN — For 4 p.m. to FREE TO GOOD HOME — Year old 15H Fiberglas outboard „ 750 747-9742. Fair Haven. APPLY IN PERSON 12:30 a.m. ihlft. Steady Job with good Original $600 WHERE ELSE part Labrador Retriever, part German 16' Outboard. 40 h.p. motor I 650 wages and employee benefits. Duties can you buy tht befl quality window Shepherd, good watch dog. 291-8061. 23' Paradise-Like new S3.600 Music For All Occasions OR CALL include general cleaning of plant and Take over balance of $186 fbidM "JDupont Tontine?" They look JS' Skiff J 2.SO0 THE SCEPTRES office and periodic Inspection to keep neat, they wear a. long'time. Shades BEAUTIFUL BOBTAIL KITTEN — 30' Cabin Cruiser * 2,300 Four piece band building locked. We requlra a mature, Pay $2 weekly mad* whll* you wait. Shop by phone, Looking for good home. Free. Call S31 Chris Craft, twin screw, Call Bob Watson 842-2811 sober, and dependable man with ex- 111,500 MONTGOMERY WARD cellent references. Pleas* writ* stating 741-2797. flying bridge LEAN CELLAR, YARDS, OARAGE! ork history to "A.E." Box 511, Rd PROWN'S 16" Boston Whaler (3 hours) $ 2,351 - Have truck. Light hauling. Ca] Monmouth Shopping Center LOVELY WHITE ANGORA KITTENS 16' Pory * 100 Bar*. 33 Broad St Red Bank 741-7900 — Given away to a good home. Call after 3 p.m. 711-2H9. FIELD FURNITURE BIGELOW — Heavy broadloom rug. 26' Skitf, 215 h.p. $ 4.S00 SCHOLASTIC—REPRESENTATIVE 1 747-0171. JO1 Skiff. Chrysler S 5.250 GROWING PAINS? Call Ever Oreen 'ubllc relation^ and promotion work lSxlO ^. Dark maroon, excellent con- FINANCING ARRANGED Landscaping. All phases of landsc&pln during school year with educators in COOK EXPERIENCED Warehouse dition. (50. 741-7834 after 5:30 p.m Including maintenance Weekly, month. Monmouth County for distinguished pub- 1OOD STEADY WORK AND WAGES. 7-11 East Front Street Keyport, New Jersey SYCAMORE GREENS — Drive In and REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 10-16' ROWBOATS ly or season. F. Intermesoll. 787-08K lisher of classroom materials. S100 per :ALL, AFTER 11 A.M. DAILY 872-1J73. browse. Rush bottom ladder back or 7S7-3240. week guaranteed starting salary plua FREE DELIVERY FREE STORAGE APARTMENTS CALL 291-2275 chairs, tooled leather top tables, Victor! CAP.PENTER — All phases ot build sizable bonuses. College education, PTA BARTENDER — Mature, nights. No an side chairs, marble top dressers, an- experience desirable. Car Necessary. phona calls. Clipper J. Tavern, 49 For appointment 264-3021 - Mr. Paul- MARINE RADIO — Sales • service, inn, cabinets and repairing. No job tot tique secretary, Victorian love seat, EATONTOWN bi or loo small. Call 787-3660, Send resume to *'A.G." Box 511, Red Shore Blvd., Keatnsburg. Open Thurs. & Fridays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. mahogany and maple kneehole desks, Installation, tuneups, 15 years expen- Bank. painting*, china, glassware, art objects, COUNTRY CLUB •nee. Call 671-5516. LANDSCAPING -- Complete land MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED — Other days 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. and bric-a-brac. RUSCIL'S Sycamore sraplng service. Experienced estimates EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Over Evenings. Steady position. Call 261' Ave., opposite Little Silver Lumber, APARTMENTS A SWIM CLUB 14' RUNABOUT — Fiberglas bottom, given. HUNT BROS.. 711-4732. 21. Apply Martinis Diner, Rt. 38 0600. •windshield and steering, ?125. Call 741- Ceansburg. Little Silver. TINTON AVE. 0172. CARPENTER WORK — Rooms, ga LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — High WINDOW SCREENS — Full size; rages, rooms paneled, screen porches. GENERAL OFFICE CLERK — Ex- school or college graduate with f INSTRUCTION FOR SALE soreen and storm door gl each, cash Swimming In your own prlvau envlm LYMAN — 35 h.p. Evlnrude, A-l con- Ed Liiker. 741-2109. perience prererred. Payroll experience helpful, own transportation. For ap yaarg experience, Salary high. and carry. 741-2311. ^ club right on the slta . . , only minutes dition. Sacrifice. Call LANDSCAPE GARDENING — Shrub! ElDWAJtDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY SPANISH CLASSES — ConventUonal away from ocean bathing, whU4 saody 512-2S08. polntment call 747-3328, 60 Broad St. Red Bank Spanish, tutoring, with a native. Mr. UNPAINTED FURNITURE Y0UHG8T0WN KTTCHBN STNK-64". sod, evergreens, maintenance and de- with spray attachment. Excellent con- beaches, boating, fishing and Monmoutli li, free estimate. 787-S866. •RODUCTION WORKERS — Opening! "•ortuondo. 741-0781. Th« Isrgeit unpUntM tnrnlturt lott c_ Shopping Center . . . ons block from 10' ROW BOAT • for energetic women to work on pro- dition. 741-2882. within walking distance of express *35. PAINTING — For prompt, courteoui tbs Jeney Short. Save 25* for cub 842-3590. duction line In manufacturing plant HELP WANTED-Male - and carry. BED BANK LUMBER, tbe West aate of Port Monxnottfn . . . service and- estimates, call In Freehold area. Air conditioned plant MERCHANDISE corner Pearl and Wall Sts., Red Bank. ALUMINUM buses to Newark and New Xork City. 542-2425 with excellent working conditions. ENTERTAINMENT WANTED — For Open until 6 p.m. everyday and Satur- Awnlngi are beautiful this year. Newest 16' OLD TOWN CANOE Steady work with good pay and bene- FOR SALE Excellent condition O'BRIEN BROTHERS — Bulkheads, cocktail lounge. Call day. All Pooderosa pine. styles. Klrsch aluminum awnings In • ALL-«!ectrlc kitchens with OX Gill 462-5702 jetties, docks. Call fits. Must be willing to work rotating 872-9781. stock to fit ANY width window. New range with hood. GE refrigerator. OE 787-4064 or 787-2503 shifts. Apply employment office MIN- ly&SKS *15 up. FILES SI3.S0 up. tables, low prices on the Jerry door hoods. AIR CONDITIONING. AmDjs off-street NESOTA MINING and MANUFACTUR- INSTANT cnairs. adding macninea. typewriters, lighted parking areas. 21' OUTBOARD SKIFF — Excellent BARB EMPLOYMENT AQENCY offlca equipment etc. at barialn prlcek Call for free estimate. condition. Complete with motor, con- WOODEN SHINGLES — Painted th ING Co., 225 Wlllowbrok Rd., Free- qualified Ferionnel For quality Orders window made service. Jut bring your 1 JH-ROOM APARTMENT* factory way by spray. O. Yale St hold. "An equal opportunity employer." 210 Broad Long Branch 222-1747 roller &nd chose from dozens of tbi New or usML AAC DESK OUTLET. PROWN'S trols head, Navy top. Sleeps two, many B72-O463. newest types. Sit down In our show- Rte. 35. Oakliurst 531-3980. (ONE-BEDROOM) extras. 671-2222. Bargain. OPERATORS — Experienced on Mer room and relax awhile or do a little 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 1122 MONTH ' LAWN MOWING row overlook, single and double needle ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY DOUBLE BED SET — Fawn walnut; 20' AVXUjKnTC- «. SLOOP — Two Every order A applicant our specialty shopping and atop back when your double dresser, cneit, night table; com- Dunks. Head. Completely overhauled Call D.N.A. niter 7:30. machines. John Kirttel & Bon, 41 Apple 12 Broad St. Red Bank 7(7-3494 thades are ready. Cloth shades from 4W-R0OM APARTMENT 747-5113. New Shrewsbury. plete 1100. Chestnut eiecuilvt desk with MERCHANDISE WANTED motor. Pacrim satis, well maintained. OSc to the latest fabrics with decora- typewriter. (Wlvel chair. J100. Kitchen (TWO BEDROOMS) Asking S1.450. 747-3906. TEACHERS — For grades 3 and ft tor fringe from $2-38. SECRETARY — For PerUi Amboy In small Independent school near Red set, table and seven chtira. ItalM offtr. 1956 FRANKLIN HALT DOLLARS — 1150 MONTH VOLVO — In-outboard. 80 h.p. 21' EMPLOYMENT area. Knowledge of typing and ateno Bank. Excellent working condltfons. Call 5JZ-08M after 4 p.m. Pay 13 each. 1963 P. Franklin half coast lapstrake tea skiff. Vent, wlnd- essential. 40 hour, five-day week. Llb- PI east write to "A.L." Box 511, Red PROWN'S dollar, pay *1.20 each. 1955 P. nickels FREE HEAT & HOT WATER .hield fully equipped. Head. Excellent •ral fringe benefits. Salary commensu- and dimes, pay 30c each. Scratched, HELP WANTED-FEMALE •ate with experience. 442-7300. Bank, slating experience, education, 12 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7900 HANG? condition. Must sell. $2,250. 842-3732. ,ge, and other qualifications. ANTIQUE CLEARANCE SALE — ni r« we hani curtain roll, window dented, or nicked coins not wanted, Renting OMce on Premises. ECURITY HOSTESSES — Part-Um« week end, 1 a.m. to D p.m. Coat and wait 10c and stamped envelope gets list HOT PACKAGE — 14' Arlstocraft NURSES AIDES AND MALE ATTEND- shades, Venetian blinds. Don't wait of other late date coins I buy. Bring DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank, Rout* Trailer. Mark 55 Mercury. Meal for and full-time. No cxperlenca necessary, below. Tablet, chain, guns, China do- week! to have your window ahadei 35 to Tlnton' Axe., turn right on Tin- SEWING MACHINE -pply J.M. Fields. Monday, June 22. ANTS. Steady employment, 40-hour seU, plctura framea, paintings, carni- made. Brlni In your measurements and or mail to JOHN'S BARBER SHOP, water skiing. Ready to go. 741-9455. week. For interview call 721-8200 be- let our window shade eipertt 3t, RD 1. Com NeoiL 6-9 p.m. only. ton Ave.. approximately 1.000 ft. to 1 sk for Mrs. Wolfe. tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. val gliai, china, bric-a-brac. Formerly make Rt. Country Club . Apartments jh rfvt/, VAA &tjjjt* TijitA IA6IVJU.J m HIVH cm/mut. HOUSES FOR SALE 1o>)T-b*4rwww l HOUSES FOH SALE LAKEWOOD'S FINEST -.g 'loom, fljejrtjsxe, p*£ele4 faznil Ulitf fi#0 mrjorxly piui oom, stone tireplsuje In bsjerocnt. On< WALKER & WALKER, Realtors car garage. Patio with grill for out SUNSHINE APARTMENTS ioor staalta. Sxpanatve river view. Al Adams Agency 661 Broad St. 2068 Hwy. 35 and utilities paid by landlord except tele Forest Avenue and Eleventh Street ohone. All for 1300 pej month. 8e, REALTOR J. LESTER RIGBY ASSOCIATES, INC. Mr. Crawford. CHAS H. TINDAIX. Shrewsbury, N. J. Palmer Aye., Middletown, N. J. Realtor. 711-903!). Howard Ave. New Shrewsbury 741-SOM" Open 7 Days 741 -5212 671-3311 REALTORS FURNISHED — Three rooms, utilities N w One bedroom apartments, $105. SUMMER. RACING SEASON AND TWO MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES — SEND FOR FREE CATALOG 504 Shrew.bury Ay«nue « Shrewsbury, N. J. Two bedroom apartments, $133. linens. Parkings Reliable adults. N< •TEAR ROUND RENTALS. Ella Wilt- pels. 7U-2688 after 5. all day weekends. ihire Agency, Reaitors. Open seven- TRADE OR EXCHANGE YOUR HOME 741-7741 lays. liSO Ocean Avi., Sea Bright. Net Rental Includei: (2-CXXH. < 24 HOUR SERVICE — OPEN 7 DAYS COMMERCIAL RENTALS 520,500 FOUR BEDROOM, TWO-BATH RANCH — living room • Gas air-conditioner. LOVELOVELY HOHOMME In choicchoice Red •Parking. lank location. Six large room*,, threh e SHREWSBURY OFFICE OFFERINGS with wall-to-wall carpeting and draperies, dining room STORE • Master TV antenna. bedrooms plus heated sun room, 1H also carpeted, built-in oven and range i" kitchen, GE White St. — Best location. Rede' aths. Immediate occupancy. $175 UNUSUAL CONTEMPORARY washer and dryer in laundry, combination storms and oration completed, small spacs I lonth on yearly lease. RUSSELL M All apartments with cross-ventilation, full kitchens suit your requirements. 747-1100. _ORU8 AGENCY, Realtor, 600 River Four bedrooms, 3>4 baths, large living room with fireplace, forma! screens. Garage. Rd.. Fair Haven. 747-4532. with oodles of cabinet space, 12 cu. ft. reirigerator- PROFESSIONAL OPTICB IN RID dining room, jalousied den, second fireplace in family room, large freezers. Bank Just off Broad St. Ample park- SHREWSBURY — Sycamore Avenue. kitchen with breakfast buih-ins, basement storage, two-car at- 122,000 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE — Four bedroom ranch home, ng 17 Leroy PI. 741-1093. SU-2110. cottage on estate. Phono 741-1229 or tached garage, flowering trees on approximately one-acre. Many 2 baths, large living room, kitchen with separate break- 774 - 7269 FOR RENT — For lieht manufacture "41-1575. extras — must be seen to be appreciated. Low taxes; $46,650 fast area and laundry, playroom, full cellar, 16x32 swim- 364-2227 three different locations, approximately RIVJ5R PLAZA SECTION MIDDLE- 3.000. 6.000 and 7.O0O jo., [t. 747-1100 TOWN — Older home In lovely spacious May we show it to you today? pool with cabana and covered patio. country setting. Available agatn, couple 4000 PLUS SQ. FT. — Space available. couldn't move. Two large bedrooms 122,000 LOVELY FOUR BEDROOM RANCH — 2 baths, generous APARTMENTS APARTMENTS Ideal location in center of town neai second noor, living room, kitchen first REJUVENATED railroad station. 741-6666. loor. Rent negotiable, around 1105. Call Rumson — $20,700; like new. Floors refinlshed. redecorated, new living room, den, 40 ft. covered patio porch, basement, LONG BRANCH , ONE-ROOM EFFICIENCY—Al» two- OFFICE - State Hwy. 35. Mtddletowu [47-9345 bath, wiring, piping, furnace and hot water baseboard heat. New attached garage. House handsomely situated high above room apartment. Furnished. Private Next to Bell Finance. bath. Reasonable. Call 291-0599. 871.0277 RUMSON - Ridge Rd., near library. cedar shingles and roof, completes this seven-room Colonial home; street. Shade trees. FHA appraised. MATILDA GARDEN Half a house, five rooms (two bed- fine area for immediate occupancy. CaU us soon to see this NE?W MODERN - Ground floor 314 OFFICE! FOR RBNT, SHRBWSBURT- roomsj, U4 baths, hot air oil. COUPLE. 523,500 NINE ROOM SPLIT LEVEL HOME — Four bedrooms, Apartments room unfurnished garden apartment, Shrewsbury Ave., corner Patterson Ave. NO PETS, lease, S9O month. RUMSON "buy." air conditioned, pool and tennl* priv- Air conditioned, furnished or unfu — Conveniently located, frame bunga- 2'/j baths, located on heavily wooded, secluded lot. Living 468 SECOND AVENUE ileges. Perfect for married couple. Near niched. 147-0846. low, three bedrooms, full basement, gas Sunken living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large room, dining room, large den, all-purpose room, cellar. shopping center. Reasonable rent. OFFICB FOR RENT — Broad St. fired plpeless, garage, small family, Convenient to schools, market, etc. Available July. Call 542-4735. Hwy. 35. Shrewsbury. All utilities. Fre< no pets, lease. Available September 1. kitchen, den, four bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement, two-car parking. 1100 monthly. Call Ray SU11 •*-' 1135 month. DENNIS K. BYRNE. attached garage, barbecue in screened porch, nicely landscaped THREE-ROOM TWO BEDROOMS — Uvlng room, din man. 741-8600. Realtor, 8 West River Rd., Rumson. $23,900 THIS HOUSE HAS HAD TENDER LOVING CARE, four ette, kitchen and bath. In one of Red M2-11M. tree shaded street. $39,000. We can make an appointment. bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and thermopane window wall Bank's finest garden apartments. $138 LARGE ROAD STAND — Trading u ONE HALF DUPLEX HOUSE - Marl Apartments per month. See Superintendent's Apart- family farm market Located on Rt. boro Village. Downstairs, living room, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED in living room, large playroom, two car garage, covered ment, No. 3( or Apartment 152 Manor 34, Colts Neck. Reasonable rent B4< 4869. dining room, kitchen. Upstairs, two bed- Living room, eat-in kitchen, four bedrooms, screened porch, at- patio, full acre with brook. FREE HEAT Dr., Bed Bank. rooms, bath, automatic gu heat, cellar MADISON GARDENS OFFICE SPACE and garage. Call 946-4701. tached garage. Nicely landscaped deep lot. Only $17,900. We 125,800 LOVELY COLONIAL RANCH — Priced $2,000 less than r FREE HOT WATER Deluie two-bedroom apartment .large COLTS NECK AREA — Charmlm can show it to you anytime. room!, fine area, free parking. 132 Heat furnlthtd, 111 redecorate to lull !arm house, five rooms, all convent cost - owner transferred. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 22x22 South St., Red Bank. 741-7633. your requirements. Best location, Wll: •ncej. Available July 1. 1100 per month. playroom, dining room, "eat-in" kitchen, basement, 2-car and; AIR CONDITIONING sub-dlvlde if necessary. See and com References. Call 449.4441. MIDDLETOWN OFFICE OFFERINGS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three pare.'7«M100. garage, enclosed porch. Best neighborhood. BBMTAU) FROM »10O MONTH room apartment, walk-In closet Off HIOHLANDS-THREE ROOM HOUSE. street parking. All utlUUea supplied. STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE — M UTILITIES SUPPLIED. GAB HEAT. KING SIZE RAISED RANCH Charming area 291-O77&. celling, fireproof construction, covered (SO MONTH UNFURNISHED. tllO $26,900 COLONIAL CHARM with today's conveniences. Country Rental Agent on PrtmUu loading areas, Up to 10,000 sq. ft. Will 1961 home for large family. Four bedrooms with room for an- C*U1 BM1H HAZtBT-KEyPORT AREA — Three ADULTS ONLY. CALL 872-0715 AFTER view from near-acre plot. Living room with fireplace, divide" 4 P.M. other, plus an 18'xll' recreation room, full Wtchen with modern ap- furnished rooms for rent. All utilities FEIST * FEIST, Realtors; pliances. Formal dining room, 2'/ baths, two-car garage. Con- dining room, den, screened porch off kitchen, 4 bedrooms, RED BANK — Branch and Madison Included. Nice location. Reasonable. Monmouth Shopping: Center SUMMER RENTAL — Three-bedroom 2 2V baths. Effortless wide-door garage with workshop. •ve., ipftdoua one and two-bedroom Call 264-1004. i 701 Eaton! ranch, completely . furnished, washer, venient to schools, local and express city transportation. VA 2 nJra apartments. Apply 31 Holly LONG BRANCH — 3(4 and Vi room 642-4445 dryer. 10 minutes from beach. Call mortgage may be assumed. Will show anytime — Call Now! ! Cellar. Move right in. Ktchcr Vllligt Court or call Mr. Svno. apartments. Air conditioned, private 222-72•7200! . Only $21,700 Ml! Til9115 terrace, all utilities Included, $125 up. FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL — Liv- $26,900 BEAMED CEILINGS give distinction to this Contemporary 229-9621. Morris Gardens. HOUSES FOR RENT ing room and full dining room, un- rriTccv r\\r A nTTnr»r?Ti Ranch as they sweep high above sunken paneled den, HOUSES FOR SALE NEW LUXURY LEROY APARTMENTS WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - furnished. 1140 monthly. Call after 6 FUSSY ON A BUDGET? dining room and living room. Sliding glass doors give view 2Vt rooms, air conditioned, near al Furnished and uniurnlsned. Immed p.m. 741-5891. •*The" n see "-'thi-s immaculat' •»-—'- e three-bedroom home. Paneled recrea- transportation. 21 Leroy PI.. Red Bank. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICRE YEAIt-rtOUND — Unfurnished homes tion room, XV-i baths, exolusive living room, dining, science kitch- to patio. A kitchen to delight mother. Three bedrooms, 741-1063 or 747-5366. AGENCY. Ocsanport Ave.. Oceanpo from $110 to S125 available for one two baths, full basement, 2-car garage. MORE LISTINGS SHOWN 542-3500. year o> more lease. WEART-NEM1GTH en, attached gar/ge; $800 down to qualified FHA buyer. Low UNFURNISHED — Three rooms, bath AGENCY. 1OJ West Front St., Red monthly payments. Convenient to everything. Priced at a low downstairs apartment. Apply 58 Wash- FOUR-BEDROOM—Bath-and-a-half co Bank. 741-2240. 122,900 LOVELY full acre, minutes from downtown, shopping, ington Bt,, Res Bank alter 5. tage ou estate with river privilege! $17,900, subject to FHA approval. See it today! I ! schools, transportation. Four large bedrooms, 2'A baths, THREE ROOMS FURNISHED — AH Lease required. 1183 per month. RUMSON — Four-bedroom executive utilities. Private. Near station and bus OLAZEBROOK AGENCY, Realtor, A' home. Estate area with two acres. master bedroom 21x14, cozy fireplace in living room, 22 line. 166 Bridge Ave.. Red Bank. emie of Two Rivers, Rumion. 842-1700 One or two-year lease. Call Mr .Wind- ft. family room, modern kitchen, den, quality wall-toAvall gate. McALISTER AGENCY. Real Es- FURNISHED ROOMS HOUSES FOR SALE RUMSON — Two rooms, bath. Fur- *S6 to *lT5Per Month tate. 109 E. River Rd., Rumson. 842-1S91 carpeting on three floors, screened porch, cellar, 2-car nished.' All utilities. Near bus. THE BERO AQEUCY garage. Properly priced at $29,900 but absentee owner „ 7 Lafayette St. Rt. 35 WOMAN TO SHARE HOME — With 671-1000 lame pleasant bom* and good location. will listen. MORE LISTINGS SOLD BATONTOWN — Clean, unfurnished WANTED TO RENT Call 787-48H. REDDEN AGENCY four rooms and bath, first flor. Heat, ABBURiT PARK AREA — Three bed- Thru The Red Bank Area hot water and garage. Adults. 512-0110. rooms, dlnlnk room, living room, kitch- EXTREMELY DEBmABLB COUPLE SINGLE! ROOMS — Clean and oomfor- Realtors — Iniurori $38,500 EXCEPTIONAL FINE BRICK TUDOR HOME, LITTLE en, carport. Call 774-1024 or 492-6370. Keeds twotaedroom, unfurnished home tab(e.*Heuonabl» raiei. Gentlemen pre- SILVER. Good address, four master bedrooms, 2% baths, Multiple Lilting Service Ask for Mr. Drew. by July 1. Will consider caretakers ferred, n Wallace at. M1-53W. cottage apartment on estate or any living room, dining room and kitchen all generous. Fine HOUSES FOR SALE FOUR-BEDROOM — Two-bath horm home with privacy ALLAIRE • FAR SUMMER RENTAL — Two large sleep, . Member of Red Bank near transportation. Two year lean ROW AGENCY. 741-3450. ing rooms wlUi bath. Inquire at ' Multiple Listing Service paneling. Full basement, recreation area, 2-car garage. available. $180 per month. A. FREI Center St., Highlands. MAFFEO, Realtor, 7*1-9333. WE HAVE an overflow of bona fide $155.00 per month - RENTAL — Three bedroom ranch, living prospect, s lookinigf toI r two to tour bed LOVELY FURNISHED ROOM — Pr! BRICK AND FRAME RANCH - FOUR BEDROOMS — Two baths, resl fast action to have vate bath, call room, dining room, large kitchen, enclosed porch. Attached dentlal seashore town, oil hot wate rooms. Call us lor 71T-28H In Little Silver. Fireplace, ga heat, 1130, available July. P. O. Boi vour home rented. THB BERG AGEN- rage, living room, dining room garage, fenced back yard; cellar and attic. 1193, Red Bank. CY. Rt 3S. Mlddletown. 671-1000. Gracious living in LARGE FAMILY — Now residing In REAL ESTATE FOR SALE modern kitchen, two bedrooms, Little Btlver; looking for a house with tiled bath. Nice property with MEMBERS OF THE RED BANK AREA HOUSES FOR SALE long term lease or will consider as- HOUSES FOR SALE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE beautiful Fair Haven sumption of mortgage. In or around rees. $16,900. this area. Call 747-2144. Residential in character, Fair Haven COLTS NECK — Impressive brick LITTLE SILVER - Spring St FISHERMAN'S HAVEN — In Is one of New Jeney'i mott deiira- three-bedroom, one year old home- FURNISHED ROOMS Convenient to bus and Red Bank Rumson. Cast off from our own ble araat in which to live. Only 75 Spacious living room, fireplace, full dock, on the Shrewsbury. Living dining room, large patio, 2^ PIRECTIONSi Hwy. 35 south to Navesink River Rd.; turn right en Novetlnk to Nuhwamp Rd.i turn right to model homes. HALL BROS. REALTORS JOSEPH G. McCUE, REALTOR "BRIARWOOD AT FAIR HAVEN" 813 River Rd. Fair Haven 30 RIDGE ROAD, RUMSON, N. J 741-7686 FAIR HAVEN'S NEWEST PLANNED COMMUNITY SWEET BRIAR Member Multiple Listing Service 842-0444 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR OVER (Off Hano Rd.—Just North of River Rd.) SEPTEMBER OCCUPANCY — Pick your floor plan now. New OF HOLMDEL 38 YEARS EXPERIENCE home to be built on a heavily wooded lot in convenient Fair AUTHENTIC COLONIAL HOMES Haven location. One block to schools. Not a development. The RUMSON —' Colonial with hand cut cedar shakes. Center hall NEAR EVERYTHING — The river, shops, on» ranch: Center hall, living room, dining room with sliding doors to living room, dining room, efficient kitchen, large heated fron Two-Story • Split Levels • Bi-Levels • Ranches • Cape Cods rear patio, kitchen, three bedrooms, two tiled baths, full cellar, porch. Three bedrooms, bath, excellent, and only $20,700. mile to Broad St., Red Bank. One block to Three and four bedrooms, two-car garages, science kitchens, jarage, $21,900. The Colonial: Center hall, living room, dining ST. JAMES PARISH — F-I-V-E bedrooms, two full baths, living bus for Red Bank and Sea Bright. Three family rooms, some part brick veneer, fireplaces, acre land- room, eat-in kitchen, paneled den, four bedrooms, 2>4 baths, ga- rage, basement, $22,900. 80 to 90% mortgage available if quali- room with fireplace, formal dining, deluxe kitciien, master's den, scaped lots. fied. Call for details. basement. Two-car garage. Deep secluded grounds with many blocks to grade school. Students attend Rum- shade trees. Asking $21,900. MODELS OPEN AT ALL TIMES RUMSON — Older Colonial In conventent area. Huge living son-Fair Haven Regional High School, Fr«« room, dining room, kitchen, den or bedroom plus bath on first IF COMFORT COUNTS — Inspect this friendly Colonial, living PRICES $24,900 to $29,900 floor; four bedrooms, a sleeping porch, plus bam on second floor. room with fireplace, formal dining room, three bedrooms, 1% school bus. Trees and rolling ground. Basement, two-car garage, small yard to maintain. Needs dec- baths, basement, garage, pool, access to river. Numerous extras. ACRE LOTS ALSO FOR SALE orating, but what space it offers! Asking $23,500. Just listed. Lfeted at $20,000. Prices from $29,500 RUMSON RANCHER — Center hall, living room with fireplace, BRICK AND FRAME RANCH — On half acre lot, living room HENRY A. WEST & SON dining room, large eat-ta kitchen with dishwasher, four bedrooms, fireplace, dining room, farm-style kitchen. Paneled game room porch, two baths, full basement, two-car attached garage. On a three bedrooms, two baths, central air-conditioning. A Woman's PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS quiet Street of lovely homes. High assumable mortgage. Asking Dream 1 $26,900. RAY VAN HORN Directions: Rauta 24 to Schanck RosrJ, turn it our lign $32,500. Worth every penny. Call today. MULTIPLE LISTINGS 804 River Road Fair Haven, N.J. AD 2-2729 OR AD 3-0456 WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN ,(FIRM )i 747-4100 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE REALTORS —IN RUMSON SINCE 1905 A. FRED MAFFEO 23 RIDGE ROAD RUMSON Realtor HOUSES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED RUMSON — Older two-bedroom LINCROFT — Split level, one car 842-0600 garage attached, large lot wall- bungalow within walking distance 735 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Do you want to - . ^ , • of private beach. Living room, to-wall carpet. 4>^% interest, low JUST OFFERED — A fine four-bedroom, Rumson home. Includes dining room, kitchen, porch, monthly payments. Close to St. several outstanding features such as a sleeping porch, a huge front , 741-9333 REINFELD SELL PROFITABLY basement, $9,800. Leo's, Garden State Parkway. porch dnd two full baths. There's also the usual full dining room, OFFERS QUALIFIED WATERFRONT — Large combination living room - dining room Asking $20,000. a den, and a fireplace in the living room. Seldom so much house We're a dynamic Real fliiau firm FAIR HAVEN — Two-story old- available in this town for so little as $23,500. See it tomorrow I with sliding glass door leading to porch overlooking river. Modern Veterans No Down Payment alerted to today's highly competitive er four-bedroom house, dining HOLMDEL — Gorgeous view, ex- kitchen with built-in oven, refrigerator-freezer, three bedrooms, market Our thoroughly trained., ex- perienced atatt o( gracious soft ttlllng room 14x11, kitchen 12x16, full treme privacy large variety of JUST OFFERED — Pretty nine-room Mt. Vernon Colonial. Truly tiled bath, separate guest or maid's apartment. Deep water with EXECUTIVE SPLIT ezptrti are prepared to help yon. trees and shrubs, two bedrooms, spacious, airy and bright Starting at the oversize reception foyer, new bulkheading guaranteed for 25 years. $36,000. List your property with basement, garage, large lot, $14,- Who said you can't afford a split level? 500. living room, kitchen and large you'dl find every room more than adequate. The kitchen is 17' Here's one you can I Three bedrooms, PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. screened porch. 14J4 acres. $60,- ong and (here is a dinette adjoining. There is a den AND a WATERFRONT RANCH — Two-year-oW custom seven-room home 1% baths, dining room, science kitch- Real Estate For 70 Teats SHREWSBURY - Two-family with panoramic view of Shrewsbury. Three bedrooms, 2% baths en, aluminum storms and screens. All DO White St.. Red Bank 111-1100 000. family room. 1% acres of cool privacy. Very special, very dis- this In A-I residential area. CALL house, separate entrances, two tinctive. Asking $57,000. family room, central air-conditioning. Professionally landscaped NOW 11! WE NEED YOUR HOME five-room apartments, convenient- HOLMDEL — Brick home located Private beach and dock. $48,000. Our 12 salespeople have clients waltlni NON-VETS $425 DOWN for your listing. They need ranches, ly located, $22,500. on seven acres rolling land well WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (FIRM), $13,990 FULL PRICE •put levels, two stories; also investment landscaped. Asking $50,000. Member Multiple Listing property. Call us IOT a quick tale. Two RED BANK — Seven-room Dutch offices serving you. Colonial, A-l location. Three bed-HOLMDEL — For horses or chil- MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WALKER & WALHXB . ' towns, fireplace in living room drens' day camp, located on REINFELD Realtors , , HOUSES FOR SALE beautiful landscaped property, HOUSES FOR SALE Shrewsbury uftice lalddletowir Office formal dining room, kitchen 7*1-5211 -. ' .-.„' 6M-S311 historical background 30 acres oi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Realty Company patio, recreation room, paneled W£ NEED - Five of six, 2-3 bedroom will divide. $150,000. RUMSON — Adaptable for pro-ECONOMY MINDED? Convenient, good 1835 RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN workroom. Many other extras location In Fair Haven. Five-room homes, furnished or unfurnished, from fessional use, frame dwelling. (120 to (175 per month for lncosdlnE $27,000. The bungalow on tree fthaded plot. Base •xecutives. THE BERO AOKNCY. Rt. HOLMDEL — Professional build- Three bedrooms, 2% baths, sun ment, hot water heat. Oarage. Taxei 671-3500 (HURRY) tm Beatlnt *165. (12,200. "" Middletown. 671-1000. ing or pleasant home Colonial McSOWAN room, office, modern kitchen, full NEXT TO HARMONS BOWL ROLAND PIERSON style, immediate possession, low BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER DJfiVJULOPMENT HOME OWNERS— basement, ,-hot,, .water,,, circulator AKHILU HILLTOP RANCH. Vacant Daily-<0-rto-'9. Saturday and Sunday Being transferred? Haute, loo small? taxes, three'COT' garage. Askini AGENCY oil, detached two-car garage. Now Living room, fireplace. Comblnatior 10 to 7. Mortgage payments too nigh? Don't AGENCY $15,900 kitchen, family room 26x11. Three bed wait, call us now we'll buy your borne. $24,500. asking $29,500. rooms, two baths. Baiement part Vets no down. Minimum down MANKl.V ASSOCIATES, 671-5353. REALTOR • OLDE SHREWSBURY RUMSON — Inviting spacious Co- paneled. Attached garage. Vacant Sell F.H.A. ing at assessed value (27,700. Extras. BASEMENT FOR SALE LARGE TRACTS OR ACREAGE STANLEY STILWELL VETS NO $ DOWN lonial. Large liying room with But you must take the three bedrooms, WANTED — Prefer Monmouth Count/ 300 Half Mile Rd., Corner family eat-in HOLLYWOOD kitchen, area. Phone 842-1492 or write Sweeney Real Estate Broker NON VET $450 DOWN Beautiful two year-old three-bed- fireplace, sun room, den, living RED BANK. East of Broail Street. huge living room, garage, refrigerator, Realtors, P. O. Bldg., Sea Bright, N.J. Newman Springs Rd. room, breakfast' room; modern Two-story residence. Dining room 12x washer, dryer, aluminum storm sash, APPROXIMATELY J83 PER MONTH room ranch. Dining room, at- 17. New, kitchen, Uriroe bedrooms. Oa-on & AC«B,"PLOT, surrounded by tall LARGE FAMILY — Now- residing in Insurance kitchen, lavatory, four bedrooms, (Near Garden State Parkway) FHA has already approved this tached garage, near schools. On rage. Rear fenced - yard. Taxea (226. shade -Vest with city utilities. If Little Sliver, wishes'to assume*Jrlbrt- Holmdel 946-8383 tile bath with shower, full base- til,MX). you'll accept all this, the owner will gage on a home in this vtcinltyrPWase neat and clean five-room home in quiet residential street. It's a Red Bank P. O. 741-7575 ment. New hot water oil furnace, sell you the basement for (18,200, and call 747-2144. Shrewsbury Boro. Very good con- real steal. It won't last long. Good pay the closing costs It you are a ATLACNTIC HIGHLANDS — HIM/TO two-car garage, $28,500. LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING qualified buyer. Imagine, all this for YEAR-ROUND waterfront home, ripari- MEMBER Beautiful three-bedroom ranch, fui: dition throughout. Convenient terms to any qualified buyer. an rights, up to (20,000. Writ* detain RUMSON — Frame bungalow. on!y,KO0 down and the house is only basement, recreation room, IV, bathj,area, fenced yard, ideal for " Realtor two year* old.-,Freehold vicinity. to "A.X.", Box 511. fted Bin*;: OF RED BANK attached gaTage, breezeway, city lew Five rooms (two bedrooms) bath, er. Lot 60x115. £21,500. couple or small family. Low COUNTRY HOMES AND FARMS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE full basement, pipeless coal heat, 16 Spring St. Red Bank FROM $7,500 -LEGAL NOTICE :— taxes, low upkeep, many extras BRITE REALTY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Incomi detached frame garage. $9,500. 747-4121 LEWINGER AGENCY property. Three-tamlly house, furnished Call for appointment. $10,900. Inc. INVITATION FOB BIDS ., SNEAK PREVIEW hot water heat, Ideal location. Come; Real Estate-Jnsurance lot. 128x108. Aaktns (19,«00. 3370 Hwy. 35 Hazlei 30 E. Main St, Freehold The Board of Education, Township for REALTORS DENNIS K. BYRNE 462-3535 Evenings 462-2376 of Holmdel, Monmouth County, New 264-0666 SHOREWAY REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Jersey, will' receive separate, sealed THE 258 Newman Springs Rd. Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Weekdays REALTOR—INSUROR VBT8 NO DOWN bids for the Construction of a .Com- STONEY ESTATES NON-VET MINIMUM DOWN FREEHOLD - LAKEWOOD AREA — plete Water Supply and Fire Protection Red Bank 747-3000 Saturday & Sundays 10 to 6 p.m.8 West River Rd. Rumson Cozy aeven acre farm off Hwy. 9. Nice System for the present new elementary June 21, 1964 BROOK AGENCY TO QUAIJFIED BUYERS ONLY live-room house, hot water heat. Tile school located on the property known IV, rooms, two lull baths, stone lire- Realtor 24 Hours 7 Days Phone 842-1150 THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Livln bathroom. Garden. Fruit trees. Ex- as the Cross Site, bounded by Newman place, oversized garage. Hall acre U MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING room, dining room, kitchen, full base- cellent block buildings. Full price (14,- Springs Road, Holmdel-Mlddletown Road Sill acre loU. 10» down — 30-yea Bank Building Atlantic Highland! EDNA M. NETTER ment, half acre of land, 192 a month. S00. and McCampbeU Road, Township ol mortgage*. Other lots available to LITTLE SILVER QUEEN! POUR-BEOROOM RANCH — Llvln Holmdel, New Jersey. the name or. your choice. 291-1717 Charming three-bedroom rancher, two RBAJ/TOR IRVING WEISGOLD baths, lull dining room, many extru. BUMSON'S FINEST I room, dining area, kitchen, attached Bids are due not later than 8:00 p.m., Won't la«t at (29,900! ffARMS—HOJIBB—INOUBTHlAl, STTKB Custom four-bedroom rancher, three garage, 1H acre plot, country setting, Broker on the twenty-fifth day of June, 1964, EDWIN S. STARK BQLMDKLr-COl/KI NECK full baths, two fireplaces, cellar, trees. nine years old, (17,500. 2215 Rwy. 9 Lakewood In the Meeting Room of the Board of Salel Agency Perfect location I First time offered. POUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL — Llv {Between Freehold and Lakewood) 201-0333 FREE SPRING LIST MARLBORO—FBBBHOU> iUUKAB 363-3080 Evenings. 46J-64S5 Education In the existing Indian Hill Monmouth County, farms, acreag Adams Agency (65,000. Ing room, dining room, kitchen, (7,500. School-Holmdel at 735 Holmdel Road, DIRECTIONS l Leonardvllle Rd. to Dutcb Uni Rd., RD 1, Marlboro LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Church St.. pan 8U M«xy» School to homo and commercial property. Man' REALTOR P.O. Box 325. RED' BANK AREA! Hazlet, New Jersey. Apple Valley ltd., continue on road t real good buys. 3 Howard Ave. New Shrewsbury Adams Agency PsmsoNAinzED BDRVICI: Just offered, lovely three-bedroom Plans and specifications arc on fU* "Model Home." '741-5098" Open 7 Days 462-4151 2M-7010 rancher, cellar, St. James Parish! Un- In the office of the Board of Educa- MERRITT R. LAMSON, INC, REALTOR Rt. 35 Holmdel, N.J, paralleled buy at (19,9001 tion, Indian Hill School-Holmdel, and in FAIR HAVEN BARGAIN I Realtor! RED BANK — AUMSON ana miles Evenings 482-1670, 636-7(91 the office o< the Engineer, Thomas 8. Two bedrooms, dining room, trees around. Large, free catalog on re- 3 Howard Ave. New Shrewsbury SNYDER REALTORS —.671-2590 Beers, 38 Burrowes Place, Red Bank, 66 West Mala St. Freeholi Adams Agency Meal retirement home or perfect newly quest. Multiple and open listings. Park MARIE COX AGENCY 741W98" Open 7 Days Beautiful four-bedroom, 2% bath Colo New Jersey. weds starter 1 Only (11,500, call today, 482-OUO In comfort at out modem ollice, INCOME PROPERTY — For sale. nlal with attached two-car garage lr REALTOR Contractors may obtain copies of the won't last I Reetltors and Insurorg. 98 Commanch Sprlnglake Heights, one year-'round Fox Run. Reduced from 111,900 to $39, plans and specifications at the En- $600 DOWN RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Drive, Oceanport. Member a M. L,. 8.house plus three summer cottages, full 900. Lovely wooded lot 3 Howard Ave. New Shrewsbury! gineer's Office by depositing (10.00 with Adams Agency Seven year old ranch on 160* lot thret "Our 46th year" furnished, screened porches, storm 741-5098" Open 7 Days the Engineer for each set so obtained. bedrooms, extra large living room 618 Hwy 35. Shrewsbury 741-8600 windows and baseboard heat. (14.600. RUNNING BROOK — Beautiful setting. Deposit will be refunded when the RUMSON INCOME — Three-apartTOBnt Call COUNTRY BY THE BELovelA y wooded area with brook ai FOR THE QUALIFIED BUYER — Low REALTOR paneled kitchen. All centrally air conLINCROFT — Beautiful home priced down payment and priced below FHA plans and specllicatlons are returned ditloned plus lor summer dining a 14 hojise plus two-bedroom cottage. OrosB AGENCY, TI 8-8008. rear. Three bedrooms, two baths In good condition within ten (10) dayi 1 Howard Ave. New shrewsbur: beJow cost for quick sale. 526,500. rent over (4,000. Price (19,000. McAXr ranch. Modern kitchen, two-car att&chet appraisal, makes this a most attractive Open 7 Dayi roofed patio. Approximately $12 Three bedrooms, fourth bedroom or ISTER AQBNCY, Heal Estate. 109 Hast PICTURE THIS buy. Four bedrooms, two baths, on after bid opening. "741-5098" monthly carries. Call the KIRWA garage, full basement. Owner movlni The bid must be accompanied by a CO. 787-WOO. den, family room and much more, River Rd.. HuiruKin. S12-1891. In a letting of large trees and beautiful to Florida, offers this pretty norm large lot. to Insure play area. Good WUJLIAMBBURO CHAiRM. Exqulslt Owner. 747-9051. shrubbery, this charming four-bedroom, for (23,900. RUSSELL M. BORUS, Real school systems. Home in new condition bid guaranty which shall not be leis custom built Colonial. Perfection in BRING YOUR BANK BOOK — You' MIDDLKTOWN — Two-bedroom ranch, two-bath home, with added features tors, 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. 747 and certainly worth (20,000. GLAZE- than ten per cent (10%) of the amount every detail. Secluded setting, many LAKEFRONT — Cool privacy under corner lot, oversized detached Karact. «uch u fireplace, large acreened porch BROOK AGENCY,. Realtor, Avenue ot ot the bid. and at the option of th« want this four-bedroom Colonial rand many beautiful trees, this custom-built *12,600. 315 Main St., Port Monmouth. 4532. Member Multiple Listing Service trees, complete privacy. Gracious living In quiet axea. Spacious Jiving room, and city sewers. Reduced for fast sale Two Rivers, Rumson. 842-1700. bidder may. be a certified check, banlc room with bay window and fireplace. rancb Is In better than new condition. 787-2593. Call after 6 p.m. (23,«00. THOMPSON & BARTELL, INC, MIDDLETOWN — Assume iV.% O draft, or a satisfactory bid bond ex- separate dining room, modern kitchen, Extra, large living room with fireplace, Cherry paneled game room 25x13 wtu two full baths, game room, full base MIDDLETOWN — All brick two-atory 747-W00. mortgage on three-bedroom ranch, W NEW SHREWSBURY — 5.7 aores. Tyo- ecuted by the bidder and corporate fireplace. Formal dining room wttn dining room, modern kitchen, three baths, recreation room, and garage. bedroom brick Cape Cod. Taxes (503. surety. Certified check or bank draft ment, built-in garage, excellent land, bedrooms, iwo tiled baths, two-car at- house. Modern kitchen, dining room, SHREWSBURY-r-Three-bedroom ranch, buUt-ln Colonial comer cupboards. Ul- scaping. Immaculate condition. Convex living room and fireplace, three bed- dining room, living room with fire- On % acre. (19,500. Area code 201 Call 542-0251. shall be made payable to the Holmdel tra kitchen. Four large bedrooms, 2W tached garage. Excellent fresh water 548-4336. Board of Education. Cash deposits will lent to transportation. A fabulous valui fishing. Bee this delightful property. rooms, bath, lull basement, garage, place, eat-In kitchen, new wall-to-wall WITH VALUE ITS LOADED (16,900 — tiled baths. Oversized two car garage at (19,000. ELWOOD A. ARM8TRONC J15.500. Call 7«7- nnmr.r. HOT it r. |u^g e*i£U tM W<:i* ti-dt l*wivr.rA i. ti'tlir. 4J>jfiAL gUPPL-BMENTlNJ AK ORMWAKCE (6; Funeral home*. be m**stfre Contract Document* are re riulred to pay twenty-five per cent ol ment and othor work Incidental there- (cl Churches, rectories, parish (2) Not more than one drive- 2—The private or commercial dispos- all dimensions, topograpMcal condi- to: and oponcd anil read In public at al of refuse or the dumping of gar- turned to the Architect's Office wlthl the amount of the bid In cash, or b) houses, parsonages. way, of not leas than twenty tions, before and after, the loca- forty-right (48) hours of the time the certified check drawn to the order o the Township Hall, Middlt-lown Town, NOTICK OF SETTLEMENT (d) Farms. feet nor more than thirty feet bage, trash or Incinerated material, tion and intended use of existing ship, N. J. on Wednesday June 2<. 1064 In width, an means of Ingreaa oxce-pl where specifically permitted by were taken. the State Highway Department at th< OF ACCOUNT fel Public Bchools. and proposed buildings, location of Encli contract must bn bid for sep time of the sale. The balance of th at 8:00 p.m'. prevailing time. (f) Golf Courses. Plans and draw- for parking areas ahall be per- this or other ordinances and further recreational areas, the relationship ESTATE OF KATE ELLENBERC1, mitted for each two hundred except that disposal of non-putrescent •rctly and each bid must be submltte amount of said hid to be paid to th Drawings, specifications and form of Ings covering golf courses shall be of Uie proposed use to highways, on the Wiindard Proponnl Form, whlcl Secretary nf the Slate Highway Df nldn, contract nnd Bond for the pro- DECEASED. mibmltted In accordance w>l>i Rec- feet of irontnge upon a public anil non-inflammable waste material landscaped areas existing and pro- Notice Is hirrehy given that the-ac- street, nor Bhall any driveway inny he used ns land fill where no un- Is attached to the fipeclflcntlons, In th' partment In cash or certified chec posed work, prepared hy Otis It. Bna- tlon 2. g. 9 nf this ARTICLE. posed, HtreetB and adjacent proper- manner designated therein; must 1; drawn to the order of the State HIKI man. Township Engineer lmve bi^n counts of the subscriber, Executrix ol (p) Professional office nf n resi- be located closer thnn fifty feet sightly, hazardous or noisome condi- ties, and such physical features us fllptl In thi- offlci! i>f the Township the estate of said Deceaieil will he to the IntcrBectlon of two pub- tions will result. enclosed In a scaled envelope aildres« way Departmenr t at the office of snl dent occupant limited lo lots having might pccient any deterrent to the to the BcKtrd of Clio.ien Krreholdei Hecretary Hi:i,i PnrkWiiy Avenue. Tren (,'li-rk al Township Hall. Mlildletown, audited and stated by tha Burrogile of a minimum street line frontage nf lic «trpetH, No public ulreet 3—The large scale preparation and protection Df the health and safety the County of Monmouth and reported shall lie used to provide direct fabricntton of metal* and metals prod- County of Monmouth, N. J, nnd labelr ton, New Jersey, within three day N. J. anil limy In* limpirtnl during 200 feet on Route 34. The use of a of the pupils. Tlie application shall with the numn ot the proponed wor after notice hy lhl" department. l)i iMiHtni-fla liiiurrt hy jirosjii'Cllvc foUlilprs. for settlement to Tbe Monmoum Coun- portion of a dwelling as a profes- access to parking ntalla. nets nnd chemicals and chpmlcal include a complete set of architec- ty Court. Probate Division, on Friday, products. on th« outside; nnd must be accorn fault In making flnnl payment wlthl IIIIMITS will be furnished with a copy sional office shall not exceed (3) Trucfc loading and unloadlrig tural plans and specifications of pan led by a surety compuny hid Imii ol On- liriiwlng ;III I specifications liy the 17th day ot July A. D., 10<"><. twenty-five (25) per cent of the arcan located nt the rear of all 4—Petroleum refining. existing and proposed buildings and the time above limited rjhall net at 9::itt o'clock a.m., nt the County buildings Khali be provided in 5— Rubber manufacturing or structures, and a statement setting or certified chet*,i or bank cashier a surrender by the purchaser to thi the Clirk upfin proiier notice and pay- total floor area of the hulldlng. es, and a statement netting check or money order to the order < State of New Jersey of all his rlghti ment (or the co.it thereof. Court House. Monument and Court Five off-atreet parking spaces plus sufficient amount to permit tho treatment, forttihl •In general terms the pro- Streets, Freehold, New Jersey, at which transfer of goods and products 6—Explosives, manufacturing or stor- the County Treasurer for at least te In anil to hnth the building ami Hi Blii.i inuHt tin mniti* on Standard Pro One additional space for each em- pos.e d coursa of Instruction__ ..... Thin (lft%) per centum of HIP (immint bl. Initial payment made thereon, sue po.-Htl ronns In the manner dpfllgnateil time Application wll] be made for th» loyee shall be provided and shall in other than s. public street or age, except small nrms ammunition. •tatement t shalll Indicate the grade allowance of Commissions and Counsel public parking area. 7—Auction markets. together with a Orttflrntp rrom building may, at the option nf th thiwln anil required by tlie speceflca- Ee designed In accordance with AR- Jevels of Uie pupils to no hnusrd. flut-nty ennvpftny duly authorlzrd to cl fitale HlKtiwiiy Conimln-Iloner, tie elth llonn, mint l>p ciickm-d In si-aled en- TICLE VII, Section 2, f. 5 and (4) Wherever the property line 8—Carousel, roller coaster, ferrls in the building or buildings, ths 1 Dated May 22n,| X. D 1981. of a lot In the C Zone abuts wheel, pony or train rifles, midways, business In thin .Slate, atatlng tha er resold or demolished. velopes bearing the name nnil aililri-s-i •hall be completely shielded from planned pupil capacity of such such jiurety company will provide Mi All buildings must he removed fro: of the bidder anil name of work on th adjacent properties by means of or Is across n street from a alfleshows, miniature golf courses, goll building or tuildings, nnd th« con- nrrii EI,LENBEIIO BAKER residential zone, a buffer area driving ranges, outdoor theaters, pub- bidder with a performance guarnnto Hie lands Df the Stnte of New Jerse; nutHlili'. «dilri>fi«nl to the Tuwnslilii i:i Ki-yporl Road. •UUable fences and landscape templated eventual enrollment. »f bond for a mini PI,tint to one hundrci nt the solo expense of the purchase Committee, Mldilletown Township, N.J. planting. MiaH l»e established within the lic or private swim clubo, anr! similar the school. New ilfinmouth, N. J. C Zonft wl-ilcli flhall include an outdoor commercial recreation facili- OCf>i per centum of tlie i_v>ntrm within ten days nfter the mate sh» ami must lip aiMMimp.inleil hy a finnd (h) Accessory uses normal and Before Authorizing the HUIMIMK amount. Tho security deposited by al (live written notice to the purrll'isi Ing (.'.•rllfH-rile ami u cirllfUM check Me.tT». Wise. Wise, customary and cleflrly Incidental to area of land fifty feet wide, nn. ties. Wli.! 9031 SIZES 12J4-22V4 ^^•S ,v.V/AV.Y.Y.'.Y.V.V/ ^DI'N.rMKX' 4.00 to 5.98 Short sleeve sport <**9—'—'—iBIS. —/ Ii SIIWK' shirts—all cool, carefree! y.'T'ov •-• • SANDALWOOO "3 Hr'UWSBW. All perfect for Father's Day! »SHAVE > NOW 2.98 Hera's your chance to scoop up sport shirts by Father's Day Special! the score — save dollars! You'll find every cool, Here's how to make him feel extra-special this easy-care fabric imaginable . . . even fabulous Father's Day . . . pamper him with the luxury 4.25 to 5.00 Breeze-cool Dacron* polyester cotton! Hurry in, get several of Arden for Men! After Shave Lotion, Cologne and save even morel batiste shorty pajamas to please the most finnicky male. Both subtle Away you go coo] and care-fre and unmistakably masculine. Ghoice of Sandal- • Dacron* polyester-cotton In a shirt-tabbed overtop and slim • Cotton sateens TSOW wood, Citruswood. skirt. Sew the pair swiftly in a • Cotton embroiders pastel, houdstooth check, print. • Dacron * cotton solids Printed Pattern 9031: Half Size After Shave Lotion 2.00*. 3.50* • Woven plaids He'll bless you for thinking of pajamas that let • Button-down collars Size lliy2 takes 3% yards 35-inch him stretch, turn and sloop in cool comfort. fabric. Cologne 3.75*. 6.00* • Regular collars Fifty cents in coins for this pal •Plul To* • Vented sleeves Airy batiste weave, full-cut tailoring ... in tern — add 15 cents for each pat • Small, medium, large, x-large sizes •olid and fancy coat styles. Sizes A, B, C, D. tern for first-class mailing am special liandlinK- Send to Marian Martin, Rod Hank Register, Pal STEINBACH'S COSMETICS, Slr.tt Floor torn Dept,, 2.12 West 18th Si ilio Albury Park, Brick Town New York II, N. Y. Print 'plainlv STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Street Floor, also Asbury Park, Brick Town name, address with /one, si/i nnd style number. Your free [Kitlern is icady - rliiii".e it from 250 desij;n idea' In new Spi inj; Summer 1'atteri ( at,ili)|:, jList out! Dresses, sports SHOP Kid Hank daily 9:45 to 5:30 p.m. Wed. & Fri. Nighls 'til 9—Asbury Park Mon., Wed. & Fri. Nights Hil-9 wear, roiil.s, morel Send 50c now
Murder Charge Is Filed CHOPPED CHOPPER — New Shrewsbury Police Chief Jamas A
