Weather Dittribatton Todty 7 sum. temperature 15. Sunny THEBMLY today with a high around 80. Low 24,450 tonight 60 to 85. Fair through I Red Bank Area f Wednesday with little change in "V Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965.' temperature. See weather page 2. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
Inued diily. MorvUy throuit] Frldiy. Stand Clua PMUJ« VOL. 88; NO. 15 Paid u Bed Buk aad it jLddiUauI Huiini orricej. MONDAY, JULY 19, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Bayshore Area Socked Hard by Storm Heavy rains, punctuated by Long Branch Railroad tracks, "Many homes there are right lightning and thunder, raked causing Many Mind and Wagner at sea level," he explained, "and Monmouth County yesterday. Creeks to overflow. even normal facilities would not Sections of the Bayshore area The mayor reported that some have been able to handle all that Girl, 14, Killed particularly were hit hard. residents along Bowne Ave., water. Our drains just wouldn't It was the second wet weekend which parallels Wagner Creek, hold it." in a row in New Jersey. and Leonard Ave., which paral The mayor said that the main- By Lightning The rainfall norm for July was lels the tracks, had water as tenance crews were ori the scene passed over the weekend. U.S. high as three feet in their yards. but that nothing much could be POINT PLEASANT BEACH - A 14-year-glrl was struck Weather Observer William D Flooding extended- from Rt. 36 done until the waters had re- and killed by lightning and her companion burned Sunday Martin in Long Branch said yes- to the bay between Wagner ceded, He added that catch seconds after they ran out of the ocean. Joni C. Walters, 310 terday's accumulation was 1.21 Creek and First Ave. basins would be checked to see Ceylon Ave., Dover Township, was killed Instantly. Her inches. Highway improvement work, if there was. any^stoppage. ^companion, Janet Mischler, 21, of 1108 Langford St., Asbury Adding Saturday's showers, the which includes a drainage sys- Isolated flooding occurred east T>ark,~wastreated at Point Pleasant Hospital and released. weekend fall was 1.85 inches, Mr tem under the tracks, is in of First Ave., the mayor dis- Police said the girls were surfing when they saw a storm Martin said, bringing the July irogress, Mayor Morgan con- closed, reporting that his own approaching. They ran out of the water and were about 50. total to date to 4.32 inches. Nor- inued, and this served to aggra- feet up the beach when the lightning struck. mal rainfall for the month is vate the situation. (See BAYSHORE, Page 2) 4.25 inches. Mr. Martin has forecast clear skies for the first half of this week with seasonably mild tem- peratures. . The storm caused loss of elec- tric power to many Bouses. _. Hardest hit by flooding was FirstDivisionAttacked; the west side of Atlantic High- lands, with waters reaching a i height of three feet in some THE RAINS CAME — Flood scenes, such as thii one on Rt. 36 at Leon-ardville Rd., places. Middletown, resulted from yesterday's heavy downpour. Traffic wai detoured from Mayor Russell W. Morgan there said the storm was one oi Three Yanks Are Killed highway for several hours during and after the storm. Water poured toward Raritan the worst he could remember. By EDWIN Q. WHITE and three Americans were mortar barrage against forward arrived In Viet Nam last week. He attributed flood conditions Bay, overflowing Many Mind and Wagner Creeks and causing flood conditions SAIGON, South Viet Nam killed, a U.S. spokesman an- elements of the division's 2nd It was the first action in Viet on the west side to water run- throughout west side of Atlantic Highlands. Highway it undergoing road widening (AP) — Troops of Hie newly nounced. Brigade outside the Bien Hoa Nam for the "Big Red One" ning downhill from the Leonard- arrived U.S.. 1st Division were The spokesman said several air base 12 miles northeast of division that made an enviable and storm drainage improvements which added to problem. Area was hardest hit by ville Rd. area of Middletown attacked by the Viet Cong for more Americans were wounded Saigon. record ' in Africa and Europe across Rt. 36 and New York and high wafers that were reported throughout the Bayshore area. (be first time during the night in che attack that began with a The 1st Division troops had during World War II. . "I had teen through Korea and I thought I was a combat Rumson Fire veteran until last night," said Maj. B. McJtlton of Fort Worth, Lightning Injures Indict Man in TintonFalls Tex. "I had never seen fighting Court Action like that before." Another veteran, Sgt. I.C. Is Under Way Raymond N. Simmons of Jack- FREEHOLD-The father-of-a Fire Unit's Fund Shortage son, Tenn., compared the Viet MiddletoWn Sailor Rumson boy accused of causing Cong attack to action around FREEHOLD — Paul Rigby, former A summons rising out of the indict- a $150,000 fire loss at the Rum- treasurer of the Tinton Falls Fire Company, ment was served on him Thursday directing Hie Hurtgen Forest, in Germa- RED BANK — Lightning struck twice on He was taken to the hospital by the Red son-Fair Haven Regional High has been indicted by the Monmouth County that he appear for arraignment in County ny, in 1945. the Navesink River yesterday afternoon, dam- Bank First Aid Squad. School has moved to force his Grand Jury in connection with the shortage Court July 30. aging a boat and injuring a weekend sailor. U.S. planes pushed the war Mr. Mason, a business executive with the insurance company to defend of about $2,500 in company funds, The Daily Treated for first degree electrical burns The indictment was handed up July 13 deeper into North Viet Nam to- DuPont Co., New York, said last night his him. Register learned last night. at Riverview Hospital was Richard Mason, but was withheld from public announcement day, bombing a 10-mile stretch only injuries were burns on the inside of each Monmouth County Judge Clark- Rigby, 30, was charged in a 19-count 47, of 2 Quail Dr., Middletown. because Rigby had not yet been served. of railroad track starting 15 arm. son S. Fisher has ordered tlv true bill with forgery and conversion of corpo- According to Mr. Mason, he and his boat- According to the Indictment, Rigby miles north of Yen Bay and 90 Selected Risks Insurance Co ration property by an officer over a period ing partner Harry La Towsky, Neville St., New In another lightning-caused incident, Doug- joined as a defendant in a sui- drew checks on a company account making miles northwest of Hanoi, a U.S. of months prior to an audit last winter un- spokesman announced. Shrewsbury, were in a rice in their 14-foot las Raynor, 17, of 77 Pinckney Rd., here, was tor damages by l the district' them payable to himself and signing Mr. examined at Riverview Hospital after he was covered missing funds. , Wolf'8 name. racing craft, when, at about 1:45 p.m., he board of education against 1 Members of the company forwarded It was the deepest penetration heard a "terrible noise and a crash and my struck, by lightning on the dock o( the Mon- Robert Hensler, and his son At the time the investigation was asked, of North Vietnamese territory mouth Boat Club. the audit report to Prosecutor Vincent P. arms felt paralyzed and I was is the water." Paul, 17, of Osprey La., Run)' Keuper who conducted an investigation. Nine Mayor John E. Lemon stated that whatever announced so far. Results of the The lightning bolt left a gaping hole and Hospital authorities laid there v/u no son. ., members of the company, including William shortage had been uncovered apparently did raid were not reported. a. number of smaller holes underneath the evidence of electrical injury. The carrier, which now has an J.,Wolf, the president, testified before the not involve funds appropriated to the com- section on which he was sitting, Mr. Mason opportunity to have the court Grand Jury June 29. pany by the mayor and Borough Council. The youth said he felt a "big jolt" in his said. He added that his partner told him that void the order, had disclaimed Rigby operates a service station at Tin- Subsequently, however, the governing arm as he was protecting his boat from crash-* immediately following the bolt, the boat tilted liability coverage for the ton Falls and had been a member of the body has withheld payment of 1965 appro- •Two Marines ing into others at the dock during the storm. and Mr. Mason was thrown into the wind- senior Hensler on grounds tha company for more than 10 years. priations pending outcome of the probe. whipped waters. He theorized that the bait may have bounced the fire was the result of a de Mr. Mason was kept afloat by his life pre- off the stainless steel stays which support the liberate act. Foiled In mast of the small racing craft. server until a boat from the Monmouth Boat According to the school board's Club came out and picked him up. The rescue He and his partner,. John Frederickson, suit, the youth "deliberately" set Raid Attempt boat Attempted to tow in the stricken racer, 17, of Winding Way, Little Silver, had just fire to materials on the stage but the small craft turned over. The boat was come to shore after the storm abruptly ended March 23, 1964, causing wide- Middletown Library- DA NAN/3, Viet Nam (AP) - retrieved later. a race in which they.were participating. spread damage to the stage and Two drunk US. Marine infantry- auditorium. men tried to raid Hanoi but they Issued Statement couldn't get the jet bombers Chief County Probation Officer Cost Big Question started, a military spokesman Jack L. Weinheimer, who was said today, Sterner Sees New Road referee of the Juvenile Court at By FRANK W. HARBOUR a result of current discussions According to building size fig- the time, issued a statement that "We are here to kill Viet Cong MIDDLETOWN — What will and negotiations for a library ures supplied by William J. Le- the youth had admitted setting and we are going to Hanoi to the proposed new municipal li- site. Kernec, library director, the low- the blaze. It occurred on the morn- bomb it," said one of the marines brary cost? Site purchase has been slated est building construction cos Aiding Freeway Projects ing of a day when class marks of the incident. That's the question being asked for this year, with 1967 as the can be estimated at $707,000 and were to be issued and when governing body's target date for the highest at $1,090,000 — with FREEHOLD — Construction area officials Mr. Sterner joined >y the Library Board,, the Town- Military sources gave this ac- governor with playing politics in Paul was expecting an unfavor- construction of a building. the lowest over-all project cost v of a new cross-state superhigh-in applause of Gov. Richard J. ship Committee and the public, as count: •• , • an election year. able report. estimate at $907,000 and the f way should speed' rather than de- Hughes' announcement Thursday Timing of the decision, which The boy, according to police highest at more than $1.3 million The Leathernecks sneaked on- lay completion of proposed Rts. that the state will build a Tren- came suddenly without advance reports, had said he hoped to to the fight line at the Da Ntrig 18 and 35 freeways in Monmouth ton — Asbiiry Park limited ac- The basic factor in . dollar notice to anyone in Monmouth's create a commotion which would range is whether cost of new Air Base Friday night and County, E. Donald Sterner, coun- cess road soon. oMidal family, said Mr. Sterner, at least delay the reports. Arrest 4 Negroes climbed into a B57 light bomber. ty Planning Board chairman, said books is figured as part of the Unlike tome other Republicans, "was strictly up to the governor." The Hehslers, who are repre- One of the man, sitting in the last night. over-all project cost. Mr. Sterner held back from the Until now, the Hughes adminis- sented by Lawrence A. Carton, The new library should have a navigator's seat, became angry Like most county and' shore chorus charging the Democratic tration, on a basis of engineering Jr., Middletown Township, have total of 100,000 volumes, Mr. Le- when his companion couldn't start studies made for the highway de- denied responsibility on the fa In Bogalusa Area the plane and climbed out to get Kerm said. partment, had held other areas ther's part — the school board into his own aircraft. He Cites Ways to Do It rated a higher priority for free- BOGALUSA, La. (AP) - A Friday at a Bogalusa shopping To Total IO0.OM says he was at fault for being Air police spotted the two as way funds and that the cross-state 2fryear-old Negro described by center violated Judge Christen- Although the board has made negligent in supervising his son's they sat trying to start the en- express would be a loser as a toll authorities as a member of the berry's injunction calling on no formal decision as to whether conduct — because the incident gines. They were turned over to road. militant Deacons of Defense and officials to provide adequate it wants these books on hand occurred during school time marine authorities. The two cul- Builder Urges End To Justice was held in jail today on protection for demonstrations when the new building opens or Mr. Sterner has been the coun- while the boy was in custody of prits escaped yesterday morning charges he fired shots at a car- and banning police from arrest- will purchase them in stages, the ty's spokesman in dealing with school authorities. but were picked up during the load of white men. ing civil rights workers exercis- director will "recommend the ac- highway Commissioner Dwight The fire, started from afternoon. ing their constitutional rights. quisition of about 10,000 volumes Housing SegregationR. G. Palmer and Gov. Hughes. cigarette tossed into paper stage Joe Gatlin, a Bogalusa resi- per year, after the building is Military sources said the ma- Names 'Task Force' props, broke out while students dent, was booked for attempted Public Safety Commissioner |f| RED BANK — Formation of sider building non-profit co-opera- open, so that stock will tota rines caused some damage to the murder. There were no injuries. better housing and fair housing tive housing, Mr. Milgram said. The governor has named a (See RUMSON, Page 3) Arnold Spiers said Sunday an 100,000 by 1973 or 1974. bombers while fumbling with the State troopers arrested Gatlin committees and an exodus from "Existing apartment houses can task force" headed by former off-duty fireman who squirted a For a municipality with a pop- switches and controls. However, Negro ghettos were urged here be purchased and transformed to New Jersey Turnpike Chairman rod three Negro companionswate, r hose at a civil rights pick- ulation of 50,000 or more, the both planes were repaired and irto vere jailed on peace dis- yesterday to end housing segre- integrated housing within several Paul Troast to report to et would be suspended without American Library Association flown on strike missions against gation. ' urbance charges, after the inci months, if you have the will," by Aug. 16 how the new road pay for 10 days. (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 2) the Viet Cong Saturday. "Form fair housing committees Mr. Milgram said. can be built. lent at a truck stop eight miles —and make it clear to real estate Since the group is outh of Bogalusa. , Mr. Milgram, whose inter-racial L ^ - - 1, " *'- - • •-••' .lluu -UuJ.. f h ! Tne sliublirig"csmeTr Trie eriu fair housing laws you will sell Maple Crest and Glen Acres de- directors of the Turnpike Author- if an otherwise quiet Sunday in property only through such velopments in Princeton as well ity and the New Jersey Highway Jiis troubled town. Civil rights groups and not on the open as developments in Philadelphia, Authority, which operates the ;roups had announced it would market." Morris Milgram, presi- Wilmington, Del. and Waterbury, Garden State Parkway, and Mr. be "a day of rest" and held no dent of Modern Community De- Conn!', emphasized the responsi- Palmer, it has been marches or demonstrations. velopers, Inc., Philadelphia, na- bility of Negroes in breaking that the governor expects However, Negroes planned an- tionally known builder and de- down housing barriers. three to take a hand in the new other mid-afternoon march to- veloper of integrated housing, Negroes must "knock and production. day on City Hall and equal job told a meeting of the Red Bank knock and keep on knocking" to "It looks like they may be get- ipportunity pickets were to re- Area Branch, .National Associa- open 'the doors to integrated ting back to our original plan," iume their parading outside tion for the Adancement of housing, he said. Mr. Sterner said." 3ogalusa stores. . Colored People, in Calvary "It takes guts to move from the This would be for the turnpik< A civil rights lawyer said he I Baptist Church. Negro ghetto," Mr. Milgram con- to build spurs west from its road wild go before U.S. Dist. In communities where such ceded in calling for Negroes to at Robbinsville into Trenton, and ludge Herbert W. Christenberry committees were formed "some move out of segregated neighbor- east to the Allentown area; for ;n New Orleans today and seek real estate dealers changed their hoods, "but you shouldn't have the parkway to build west from contempt proceedings against ways after thousands of dollars the gall to tell other people how its road at Wall Township into RHEE DIES—Syngman Rhee, Bogalusa authorities. In commissions had been lost," (See BUILDER, Pags 3) (See STERNER, Page 3) 90-year-old deposed presi- The attorney, Al Bronstein, he said. said the arrest of packets last "Just take it for granted that dent of ths Republic of Ko- better housing and integrated ea, died today of a stroke housing are synonymous," Mr. at the nursing home in Hono- Long Branch Probes Milgram, who lives in his own Today's, Index Philadelphia development, said in lulu where he had been liv- LONG BRANCH — Police are suggesting formation of a better Page Page ing for three yean. Death investigating two breaking and housing committee. Allen-Scott ., 6 Editorials : 8 enterings over the weekend. came quietly at Maunarani Police Chief ThomaJ M. Pesano An inter - racial committee, Amusements _ 10 Events of Years Ago 6 Herblock 6 Hospital. At hit side were his reported that the Cardinal Laun- representative of a cross section Births ...... 2 Movie Timetable 10 dromat, 87-89 Scnlth Broad- .of the population and backed by Jim Bishop Austrian-born widow, Fran- EATONTOWN DEDICATION — Yesterday's downpour merely proved soundness of ' Obituaries _ I way, was broken into and $12 mmunity leaders, might con- Bridge U Sylvia Porter 6 cesca, 65, and hii adopted was taken from a washing ma- roof on Lioni Club pavilion dedicated at Ira E. Wolcott Memorial Park in Eatontown. chine cash box. The YMCA on f Aulomoblle John Chamberlain t Sports 16-17 i, Rhee in-Soo, who re- In new pavilion, left to right, are Anthony J. PiccoU, who supervised construction,];- Classified ;. ...18-21 Successful Investing ..,,...•. 4 Broadway was alfo broken into If you're thinking of a car, think turned to Honolulu from Dr. Anthony Villane, Lions president; Mayor Herbert E. Werner, who accepted pavilion;' Comics _ jl and 50 cents taken from a soda Television : 10 : of McCarthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. Crossword Puzzle .. 4 Women's News 8-» South Korea last week. machine. ' - and Edward H. Emmoni, Lions past president. ' ' .'. . '_.' -Adv. . I A. . • i\ ' . • - ' •"" ". i-Monday, July 19, 1965 TOE DAILY REGISTER To Investigate Middletown Bayshore Rumson Man Confesses . (Continued) (Continued) Proposed Site (ALA) minimum standard Is two property was under nearly a foot Killed In Theft Of books per person. of water. Obituaries MIDDLETOWN — The Library The library now has 47,000 vol RIVERVIEW Middletown police detoured Accident Board will accede to the wishes umes. Red Bank traffic away from Rt. 36 be- 6 Guitars MRS. GEORGE V. CREEVY of the Township Committee and New book purchases are fig Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Modze- cause of heavy flooding at the MIDDLETOWN — Robert RED BANK - Charles H. Haw- WICKATUNK—Mrs. Cabriellc investigate a newly-proposed ured at $4 to $5 per volume letvski, 54 Oak St., Keyport, Leonardville Rd. intersection and Brighton, 34, of 87 Blackpoint kins, no home, was jailed in de- •Clem Conover brary site, The Register learned Thus, the additional stock will A. Creevy, 6, of Pleasant Val daughter, Friday. along the highway between Leon- Rd., Rumson, was killed early lault of $1,000 bail a/ter being ley Rd. died yesterday in Mon last night. cost an estimated J200.000 tc Saturday morning in a freak au- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaunt, ard and Appleton Aves,, Leo- charged with the theft of six Is Dead at 82 mouth Medical Center, Long But a problem has already $250,000, not counting replace 3G Lynn Blvd., Hailet, daughter, nardo. to accident on Glemnary Ave., lengthy illness cropped up which may lead the ment books for old volumes Leonardo, itars and a stand from the •.-.- DEAL — Clem Conover, 82 Branch, after a Friday. Westbound traffic was funneled board to question the site. which the director notes must be Mr. Brighton was run over by Red Bank School of Music, 92 .borough clerk here 41 years, died Horn in Toronto, Canada, she Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swans- south at First Ave., Atlantic The land, on Tindall Rd. at discarded from time to time. his own car. Friday at the Mary Lee Nursing was the daughter of the late An- son, 25 Calt Dr., Hailet daugh- Highlands, and eastbound traffic Shrewsbury Ave., early yester- thnny and Margaret Le Moine Park Ave., is owned by William Mr. LeKernec said he prefers ter, Friday. was directed south at Appleton Police said Mr. 3righton was .Home, Eatootoivn. R. McCormack. day. She was a communicant of St to taik of project costs in terms Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miele, Ave., Leonardo. Flooding, high- backing up his car in front of the Mr. Conover, who was known The board has set 10 acres Police were alerted around 3; 50 Gabriel's Catholic Church, Brade- of less than a million dollars, 36 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., Mid-way construction and the detour home of William Devaney, 14 as "Mr. Deal," held virtually as its minimum standard for a a.m. by John Antinozzi, 89 velt, and a member of the Altar while conceding that if book pur- dletown, son, Friday. had traffic backed up for miles Glenmary Ave., when the accel- -every administrative post in the site. Shrewsbury Ave., who told Detec- Rosary Society. chases are Included in project Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coak- in both directions for several erator stuck, •borough and had served under Mr. McCormack said last night cost figures, and the board is tive Lt/ George H. Clayton, Jr.,jj She is survived by her hus- ley, 27 Oneida Ave., Middletown, hours during and after the * tight mayors. he is not willing to sell the entire not forced to downgrade building The car hurtled a cinder block he heard glass breaking, and then" band, George V. Creevy; two son, yesterday. storm. u tract, but only an irregular sec- size recommendations, the total wall, and the impact threw Mr. observed a man make several •-'•'-• He was appointed borough clerk sons, George £. Creevy of Wick- Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Smith, 99 This highway flooding had an tion of 850 or 900 by 300 feet, will.go over a million. Brighton from the car. trips to his car with merchan- Jan. 1, 1915, and since then also atunk and Donald A. Creevy, with ireen Grove Ave., Keyport, eflect miles away in Long approximately six or seven acres. On these two points, he said. The car continued on, striking dise from the music school across -served 10 years as treasurer of the U.S. Navy in Hawaii; three daughter, yesterday. Branch, If other factors are favorable, "If we are going to project li- the house, police said, and then the street. the Board of Health, U years as daughters, Mrs. John Sessler of Mr. and Mrs. Atuthur Sommer, Joseph Julian, owner of Julian's the question will be whether the brary requirements for a 10-year roared forward, running over the ^borough recorder (magistrate), 20 Ashburn, Va., Mrs. Dominick Da- 421 Point Rd., Little Silver, Bait and Tackle Shop, had to The car's description was board will be willing to settle period (to 1975), we will need a victim. years as a member and president vino of Haslet and Mrs. Richard daughter, yesterday. leave the Long Branch Iceboat broadcast, and Eatontown Police for less than 10 acres. The board 35,000-square-foot building, but of the Board of Education and Budd of Eatontown; one brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frolde, and Yacht Club Regatta when Mr. Brighton was dead on ar- Sgt. John Bennett apprehended does not plan to meet again un- we may have to settle for less was the organizer arid a charter Lindsay LeMoine of Marlboro; 45 Cooper Rd., Middletown, son, he was Informed his shop, on rival at Rivcrvlew Hospital, Red Hawkins when the latter stopped of Fire Company No. 2. il September. ' han that." yesterday. Rt. 35, Atlantic Highlands, was Bank. ' to tie down the trunk of his car. $50,000 a Year Township Committeeman Ed- Mr. and Mrs. George Dorsey, flooding. A passenger In the car, Cath- Police CIHCI George H. Clay- Regarding book purchases, he Moine of Matawan and Mrs. ward J. Roth said last night he 1633 Norman St.. Ridgewood, Mr. Julian Is national cham- erine Clancy, 24, of West High- ton said Hawkins admitted-. to -After his retirement in 1956, a said he will recommend that this Miriam Homer of New Egypt; does not believe the site should NY., son, yesterday. pion In the speed skiff class. land Ave.,. Atlantic Highlands, the theft of the Instruments, thorough street was named after und, about $50,000 a year for five The storm later caused cancella- 21 grandchildren, and one great be less than 10 acres. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henn. was not hurt. Police said she total value of which was set at ; hint- His son, W. Stanley Con There appears to be another years, be part of the library's an- tion of part of the regatta. remained in the car as it went randchild. J2 Campbell Ave,, Eatontown! $688, over, now holds the post of bor possible problem: price. nual operating budget, not part 'daughter, this morning. In Highlands, Bay Ave., be- out of control. augh clerk. Services will"Be~held-Wednes- The committee has tentatively oT~the~b'ulldlrtg~capltal outlayr tween Miller St. and Sea Drift ; Sgt. John Kelly and Patrolman Mr. Conover was born In .Ocean day at 8 a.m. at the W. H. Fre The figure the director is us MONMOUTH MEDICAL budgeted J40,0d0 for a site. Al- Ave., was closed to traffic be- Richard Richardson Investigated. Township, son of the late James man and Sons Funeral Home, ing for project cost is $717,000. Long Branch cause of flooding. Mayor John Military Pay though he declined last night to Mr. Brighton was bom In Rum- W. and Mary A. Gardner Con Freehold, followed by a Requiem This does not Include book pur- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Acquaro, A. Bahrs, reporting on the newly- set a specific figure, Mr. McCor- son. son of Mrs. Mnrle Hromynk over. He lived here most of his Mass at 9 a.m. at St. Gabriel's chases, as « capital expenditure, 9 Patricia Dr., Neptune, son, this installed pumping system for the mack indicated that the price and the late Alfred R. Brighton. life and resided at 47 Norwood Church, with Rev. Vincent A. will be more than $40,000. and does not include $10,000 for morning, Valley St. area, asserted that the Hike Action Ho was an rtlectrioinn, a mem Lloyd officiating. Burial will be The board has been negotiating bookmobile service, a service Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Derby, facility "helped, but this was • ? -He was a member of the F&AM n St. Gabriel's Cemetery. Ros- which the board has indicated 602 Palmer Ave,, West Allen- quite a deluge." ber of the Rumson Fire Depart- with the Allen estate for another ment and a member of the Coast Due Today " '.jof Long Branch and the Knights ry wiH be recited tomorrow at will not be offered until after the hurst, son, this morning. He explained that other areas site, 10 acres off Spruce Dr. at Guard Auxiliary. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Templar, and was a Royal Arch p.m. in the funeral home, main building is completed. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jarvis, along Bay Ave., had higher lev- Kings Hwy. The asking price for House was expected to override Mason. The $717,000 figure is based or 35 West End Avt, Long Branch, els of water than the Valley St. Besides his mother, he Is sur- this property is also more than administration objections and Besides his son, he is survived MRS. ALBERT BRUNELL $40,000, and in addition the board tentative capital outlay plan daughter, this morning. intersection. vived by his stepfather, Stephen •by his widow, Mrs. Hazel B. STAMFORD, Conn. - Mrs. formulated by the governing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilot, 2 Hromyak, Jr.; a sister, Mrs. approve today a 51-blllion mili- may have to spend money for In Raritan, Mayor Marvin Olin- tary pay Increase bill — double Conover; another son, Clement E. Margaret Brunell, 72, of Hobe road dualization or other means body last year. Snyder La., Keyport, daughter, sky was summoned to the home Gloria Bush, and a brother, Al- Conover, here; two grandchildren, Sound, Fla., ana formerly of Red It earmarks $40,000 for site this morning. fred E. Brighton, both of Rum- what President Johnson pro- of improving traffic conditions. of Mrs. Louise Chlappone, 21 Lin- posed. •: • ., •' and a sister, Mrs. Maude C. Bank, N.J., died Saturday at the The McCormack tract was rec-purchase this year, $10,000 for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conte, 684 da PI., for an on-the-scene inves- on. Delmont of Allenhurst. home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. ommended last week by John A. bookmobile service this year, Joline Ave., Long Branch, daugh- tigation of flooding along thai Services will be held tomor- The raise would average 10.7 . - Services will fe-held tomorrow Blanche Vaudreuil, 1329 Stlllwa- Murray, chairman of the $580,000 for library construction ter, Saturday, street. Mrs. Chlappone reported row in the Worden, Funeral per cent with the biggest share "at 2 p.m. at the Flock Funeral ter Ave. township's transportation commit- in 1967, and $87,000 for building Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, 106 that septic tanks were flooding Home, Red Bank, with Rev, Har-going to enlisted men—including Home, Long Branch. Burial will Mrs. Brunell had lived in Florida furnishings and equipment. It Brainard Ave., Port Monmouth, and backing up Into basements -vey«C, Jr., pastor of the recruits and draftees—and ju- tee. does not set aside any fund for son, Friday. be in Glenwood Cemetery, West ;wo years, Before that she lived Mr. Murray said last night that and toilets. FiFirstt Presbyteriai n Churchhh , RumR - nior officers. Its aim is to at- contingencies or any capital ex- Long Branch. i Red Bank and New York City. \\e has more than 500 names Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Finger, 20 Mayor Olinsky promised to son, officiating. Burial will be in tract and keep skilled men in penditure for books. Dartmouth Dr., Jackson Town- She is survived by her husband, on petitions for the McCormack have the township street depart- the Fair View Cemetery, Mid- uniform. ALBERT CONWAY Albert Brunell of Hobe Sound; * ship, son. Friday. site. The petitions will be pre- In recent discussions, however, ment pump out excess water dletown. Firemen's services will There was no organized oppo- - FREEHOLD-Albert Conway, sister, Mrs. Mary Corri«an of ented to the board, he said. he governing body hts conceded Mr. and Mrs. Hipolito Hernan- from property and basements to- be tonight at 7:30 o'clock. sition in sight as the measure "75, of 38 Hudson St. died sud- Little Silver, N.J., and three neph- :hat these figures m«y not hold dez. 26 Broad St., Keyport, son. day as well as the septic tanks. carried endorsements from both ews, John Corrigan of Red Bank, denly yesterday at his home. MRS. SELMA A. BADENHOP firm, depending on site costs, Friday. He promised, too, that he would sides of the aisle. foseph Corrigan of Rumson, N.J., Mr. Con-A-ay was born in BRONXVILLE, N. .Y. — Mr*.site preparation, cost increases personally moke certain that md William Corrigan of Little Probe Entry " Cherry Lane, Monroe County, Selma A. Badenhop, of 6 Cor- For construction, and the ques nearby residents, whose septic Pa., son of the late John and ilver. lon of whether construction Weather tanks are connected to a town- wood Rd., formerly of Ocean New Jersey. Mostly sunny to- Two Critical Eijabeth Stott Conway, and A Requiem Mass was offered Ave., Elberon, N. J.. died Sat- should be projected to cover fu- ship storm drainage system, dis- In Madison lived here for more than 50 his morning in St. James Catho- ture needs. day »nd Tuesday. Some early urday in Doctors Hospital, New connect from the system im- MADISON TOWNSHIP-Police years. ic Church, Red Bank. Burial was Operational Increat* morning cloudiness and patchy York City. mediately. here are investigating a larceny -.- tie retired 10 years ago «s a n Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- Based on minimal construction fog mainly on coast today. High After Crash Mrs. Badenhop was the widow In Union Beach, several from the home and office of a •: weaver with the A&M Kara- own, under the direction of the plans, the director concedes that both days upper Tfts tnd tower LONG BRANCH - Anthony T. of Robert Badenhop, • pioneer 50s. Clear and c\W tonight. Low . stiwes wer* Hooded with as Madison ParPark vending machine £beusian Rug Mill, here. He lohn E. Day Funeral Home. he library's annual operation*! Luciani, 21, of Berkeley Heights, in the rubber importing busi' mid 59 and kwrer Sis. (much as !«co to three feet of company owner. was in critical condition in Mon- was a life member of Local 24, budgeg t probablpy will Increase ness. MARINE Rtchardj p^ize Sgt. Robert Weiss re- mouth Medical Center this morn- Textile Workers Onion of Amer- MRS. THOMAS McGRIFF from $100,00$1 9 plus to men thai She was born in New York Cipe Miy » K«* Isiind: Jr. saM the area ported that the home of Roy G. ing after the car in which he fca-CIO. iLONG BRANCH - Mrs. Thorn City, daughter of the late Albert 309.000. Sa-rauna &.. tn Cot-? Cadmus, 189 Princeton Rd., was As «. buiMins »£». ba*d cc^' «?* **ra~p *i««J « was riding struck a utility pole A brother, Lewis Conway of as McGriff, 53, of 302 Willow and Antonia Leisel. .PM*. h*
r<&& tit Towtr of light loitoNev York World'* Fair
Hw»"f what w* do: 1. Sit ami balance HnloM SET JUST ONE CONTROL 2. Check rt* fabric Iraadliaa. mechanlun With Wis All-New Faucet! 3. De-lint tfc* tkraad katdling autmbly 4. Check, lubricate motor Keep Humidity 5. Insect all wiring «. Oil the •nrira macMiM John Paul Thorpe Henri Astruc 7. Check •lectrlc circuit t. Replace bobbin winder H'» o factl A tmooth running ma* Exchange Sons for Summer chlni tost* longer/ does Itie fob fatt- tr, end •osl«r. Call Wards Repair RED BANK - John Pan guest of Capt. and Madame An Below the Danger Mark strvia, today. Dtliver cock — no etiorm. Call today. I Thorpe, 14, son of Dr. and Mrs are Astruc in Casablanca and John J. Thorpe, 112 Pinckne: the south of France. The Astruc SERVICE DEPARTMENT James H. Kaufmann & SonRd., flew to Paris last week. son, Henri, 18, arrived in New Plumbing and Heating Phone 542-1510 After a day's sightseeing in th York the same day the Red Bank .v,.,j. with an 104 Maple Ave., Eatontown. N. J. boy left. He will be the guest Eotomown, N. J, Phone LI 2-03(3 French capital, he proceeded t .Morocco, where he will be th of the Thorpes for the summer. "Jay" has completed his first year at Christian Brothers A FIRST MERCHANTS IS PEOPLE J"ny, linbroft, aad recently Electric Dehumidjfier ised the Monmouth Council ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK Eagle Scout Board of Review. He is a member of Troop 8, St. James Catholic Church, and spent the week before last at the World's Fair as a member of the scout escort troop. Henri is in his last year at the Lycee in Rabat. His father Is a captain in Royal Air Maroc, and private pilot to King Hussan. Dr. Thorpe, assistant medical director of Standard Oil Co. (N.J.), arranged for the "son swap" oa a recent visit to Mor- 80- occo.
MILDEW grows at 70%. Leather, furs, books and stored valuables are frequently spoiled.
An electric dehumidifier mil wring the air dry and protect your property against dampness damage. If you have; excess moisture in your basement, recreation.room, laundry, workshop, library or storage room, then you need a dehumidifier for a full use of these areas without musty odors, danger First merchants uai to health or loss due to rust, mildew WEST LONG BRANCH - The ...is BEST for any purpose! promotion of Dr. Robert J. dehumidifier Tompa, 508 Monmouth Ave., . RUST starts at 40%. Tools, Spring Lake, from associate pro- will cut home maintenance cost by Home Improvements • Home Furnishings • Home-Buying furnaces, toys, etc are often fessor of business administration 40- damaged at high Relative stopping the warping of floors and Tuition • Travel • Medical - Boat • Etc., Etc. to full professor at Monmouth College has been announced by Humidity. woodwork, the peeling of painted Everett W. Holt, dean of the There are many good reasons for borrowing money. Even wilh the faculty. walls and the rotting of stairs most careful budgeting, there are times when an emergency or The advancement was effective July 1. Dr. Tompa, who is chair- and beam supports. major expense calls for more cash than one has on hand. man of the department of busi- Every week First Merchants makes hundreds of loans. Why do «o ness administration at Monmouth College, has been teaching here 30- See the latest models today at your many peonle with money problems come to us? Because they know since 1954. that our Loan Officers are PEOPLE, too ... who live in the area Reddy Kilowatt Dealer's. He has them we serve . . . and have lots of experience in solving financial proh- College Library in all capacities up to the renloval Jems. Whenever YOU need money for any. good reason, iust come of four gallons of water from the air m to the First Merchants office nearest you. Low-cost bank interest Adds to Volumes rates and conveniently arranged repayment terms are alwavs avail- VEST LCJNG BRANCH - Since per day (in a 24-hour period at 90°F, ' April the Murry and Leonie Gug- able. .genfieim Library at Monmouth and 90% relative humidity). College has received as gifts, books, periodicals, reference books and slides whose total value is about $4,450. JCP
biggest
SAVINGS No en* can qlv» yea blqcjtr uv< lng« and w* can prow ir with a fr» estimate en any type |obl Ler m help you plan year ra- from us* modeling or Improvements and give you a fn$ estlmat*. W« can arrange for eaiy financing to •alt your budget, Call todayl ADD LOW COST NEW ROOM
. Needoirra space? No need to move. Let ui add a handsome new room at a fantastically low cost. We do not pay salesmen eommlsilom, pan those savings on to yon. See how | low our price! are. Call for •_ estimate. ORIG. 5.00 BATH TOWEL NOW 2.00 SAVE ON MODERN KITCHEN Choose "SMimar" raised petal floral spray ... or "Coronation" in solid shades. Both Terri-Down, toft, luxurious, highly absorbent. Tired of your old out-doted ldtche«71 _2.50 Guest Towel; 18x32" 1.15 1,20 Fingertip; 12x20" J>Oc 90c Facecloth; 14x14" 45c til.. It's easy^o Tfdve^orTiioiSTyiS one, designed Tor your convenience! and to vow liking, limply call in I and s» how we can have a modern kitchen at the lowest price around. | Hundreds of intlifled customers! ORIG. 2.00 BATH TOWEL NOW 1.00 Choose "Marguerite" jacquard print . • . or "New Criterion" In solid shades. REMODEL OR ADD BATHROOM 1.30 Guest Towel; 16x28" -70c 60c Weedo+ht 13x13" • 30c
Most families today need an extra bathroom or one remodeled to I today's needs. If you are one of ORIG. 1.25 BATH TOWEL NOW 75' these families, let us show you how simple it can be to hare your bath remodeled or a new one added. No | OTHER MARTEX SPECIALS ? * charge for estimates, call today. 1.20-2.00 Hand Towels; assorted jacquard prints and solid color* — NOW 2 for 1.00 1.19-1.39 Fingertip Towels; assorted solids, prints _ ... NOW 2 for 1.00 No Money Down • 1st Payment 3 Months 35c-9l}c Facecloths L . :.„...... _. „ NOW 4 for 1.00 UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY 4.00-6.00 Tub Mats; 20x34" size, assorted NOW 1.35 and 2.00 • ALL TYPES FREE 6.00-7.00 Beech Towels; assorted prints _ NOW 3.00 and 3.50 IMPROVEMENTS ESTIMATES Come running, phone or mail your order! Sorry, not all colors in matching sets. Early shoppers get first pick!
24 HOUR STEINBACH'S TOWELS, Second Floor, alio Aibury Park, Brick Town PHONE Red Bank Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 — SERVICE Asbury Park Monday, Wednesday, Friday 'til 9 r-r \ ' . ••',• «I Said, WHAT MAKES YOU THINK THE The Register's Opinion COMMERCIALS AfoE TOO LOUDr Jim Bishop: Reporter 95-Year-Old Youth The hands are big and strong. The man behind them Is Middletown Sewer Issue Humphrie Courtney. He lives In Drumcondra, Dublin, and ha said that the way to drink is first to grab the bflltle by the There are times when the old one way or another on the state's throat. The fingers curled a time-and-a-half around the Jamie- report. It seems the federal govern-" son's and he poured It into a tall cold glass of beer. jaying, "Silence Is Golden," doesn't He is 95 years old, has white hair with a necessarily ring true. ment's part in the joint effort was mustache to match, faded blue eyes, ruddy One glaring example of this is the only to furnish technical assistance cheeks and big red ears. Most of the teetJl and information. are his. So is the deep scar on his forehead. failure of the U.S. Public Health Ser- When he was a boy on his father's farm at The Public Health Service now vice, for a variety ofijreasons, to either Muckross, above Killarney, he tossed a stonew claims the whole problem is within at a horse in the field. The horse chasectTp confirm or reject the findings of a the state's jurisdiction and that the him, and Courtney was accorded a rare survey of Compton's Creek, Belford, honor — he was kicked in the head by a state must make the recommendations. as a receiving point for effluent from front hoof. Middletown's sewer program is Middletown's proposed sewer system. The greatness of the Irish is in this man. deadlocked by the creek issue. Many He walks erect, tells a story with a rich The state Health Department, in say the township needed sewers five vocabulary and brogue, and has a deep an interim report, gives the creek its hearty laugh. Courtney heard about all the years ago. BISHOP Americans going to Europe and upsetting the approval. Today, Middletown's sewer pro- balancs of payments, so he came here to spend a few quid. The township plans to construct gram is bogged down in a series of Once he made his mind up, the fact that he had never flown a sewer plant on property adjacent before did not disturb him. complaints and opposition. He took his daughter, Maisie Walsh, and his excuse was to the creek. The Township Committee should that he had a grandchild about to be married In New York. Commercial fishermen in the area meet with the fishermen again, along "Nothing to be afraid of about the plane," he said. "You get aboard and sit down in comfort. In five hours, I saw the spires are opposed strdhglw y to dumping of with both federal and state health |UG \z^j/v^w\* »** * ©*J (-—0 Will* iA/Ul iCVWWl OilU aV**V+* Jivwtwi of New York." The passenger was so casual that Air Lingus, v ]>lanF~effluerTt into the creefe-They—ofMals"to~~clarify"this-issTie-once the Irishairllne, didn't even take a picture of him. " fear it will wreck the fishing indus- and for all..._ After the wedding, he bade goodbye to his son Paddy, who try in the Bayshore area. As the situation now stands, the works for Consolidated Edison in New York, and stepped into another plane and headed for Miami, His oldest boy, Finn, The commercial fishermen said pressing Middletown sewer problem lives in Coral Gables and Is an industrial consultant. There, they would accept the findings of a remains at an impasse. The U.S. Pub- for the first time, he saw a swimming pool. He donned a pair joint survey of creek and bay tidal lic Health Service should give^a firm of trunks and tried to run off the diving board. Someone held patterns by the state Department of view on the issue. And all parties him by the elastic band until grandpa snapped back. He'll be 96 come March 2d. He had a cousin Dan who was Health and the U.S. Public Health concerned must be pressed in-an at- born on the same day, March 2, 1870. The mothers placed the Service. tempt to knock down the roadblocks babies on a barrel in a green grocer's store and, when they However, federal officials said last and come up with a plan to bring returned, remarked about how much the Infants looked alike. about much-needed action. Neither mother knew which, was which, even by examining dia- week they do not plan to comment pers, so they picked one apiece and went home. To this day, Humphrie doesn't know whether he is Dan or not. , . "In any event," he says, sipping the amber drink, "the Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington other one died before his time, at 88." Humphrie left the farm to become an officer of the Royal Irish Constabulary — to wit, Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth a cop. He was a sergeant in Wexford and Cork for 30 years, 1891 to 1922, and rode a bicycle. He rode one until he was 88, at which time he disputed a crossing with an automobile. The car came out of it with a wrinkled fender. Humphrie WASHINGTON - The build-up of U.S. man's mission to Moscow was to brief Rus- Four Choices for 1966 had a broken hip. He refused to go to a hospital. Doctors said combat forces In South Viet Nam to 150,000 sian officials on U.S. intentions to force an he would never walk again. He walked in two months. "While by fall constitutes the first step in a still- Asian confrontation. Which of these four fundamental policies ply put more upward pressure on prices and I was on my back in bed," he says, "Maisie pawned the damn intensify dangerous inflationary forces. bicycle." In his time, he was an athlete of renown. He still secret program to seek an all-Asian settle- WHAT ARRANGEMENT Harriman may would you choose for 1966? (I) Another multi- 1 So If the economy is straining at capacity holds the world record for the hop, step and jump, with ment through a series of controlled military be trying to work out with the Soviet to bllllon dollar personal income tax cut on top In early 1966, logic would dictate a serious and political maneuvers. eliminate the danger of a nuclear-armed Com- of the income tax and excise tax cuts already weights: 35 feet, 6 inches. » stab at balancing the budget. In this sort of "This strategy, under munist China isn't known, although the paper voted in 1964-65? (2) A multi-billion dollar As a policeman, he lived with his family in the barracks. boom, "liberal" as well as "conservative" preparation by President indicated this subject would be discussed. increase in federal govern- When the trouble started with the British, some Sinn Feiners Johnson's principal policy- ment spending to improve economists would strongly approve of the raided .the barracks one night just after Humphrie had killed makers for months, is aimed Harriman raised this explosive question and expand our health, wel- decision. ' a pig and hung him to cure. "Every man, woman and child hu at forcing a major military in 1963, while negotiating the nuclear test fare, education, conserva- But if we assume that our economy's exactly 10 minutes to get out," the rebel leader said. In 10 ban treaty. While no public announcement confrontation with Commu- tion programs? (3) A com- rate of growth will be slackening in the first minutes, everyone was out but the pig. The Sinn Fein burned was made after Harriman's return, President nist China by meeting head- bination of tax cuts and part of 1966, the logic would be on number the place to the ground. Kennedy ordered the preparation of "con- higher government spend- on the Communists' escala- 1 or 2 or 3, and budget balancing would be Humphrie sniffed, "I can still smell that pig," he said, tingency plans" for what was called "the ing, with each on a more tion of the Viet Nam conflict. the worst possible policy to adopt. "cooking in the ruins. Ah, 'twas lovely indeed. Known as the "stick and nuclear sterilization of the Chicoms." How- moderate scale, of course? A slackening rate, of growth would be ever, these plans were never implemented, Or (4) neither additional tax Whiskey, he says, has nothing to do with living a long carrot" approach, the new boosting our jobless rate, narrowing profit time. "Eat right as we did on the farm. Bread and milk; ALLEN policy calls for: end were shelved after president Kennedy's cuts nor additional govern- margins and cutting into the rise in the death. '_ "" " _ J _' ~ ment spending but, in- potatoes and milk; bacon and cabbage once in awhile. Whiskey —Extension of "controlled" bombing into Treasury's tax revenues. With our labor force only increases the enjoyment of life." He smoked all hta life Red China, with destruction of. Peiplng's ORDER OF BATTLE — The "contingen- PORTER stead' use oI rising tix r^v" now skyrocketing tnd>vtfth industry's capacity and gave it up because Maisie won't buy cigarettes any more. to produce climbing sharply, even a "hiccup" "embryonic nuclear plants" as & major cy plans" have been revived by Bundy and enues to try to balance the federal budget He dances and enjoys the give-and-take of witty conversa- in business would be translated at once into objective. made an integral part of the administration's and reduce the debt for the first time in tion. His reactions are quick, and he says a sure cure for a bad more unemployment and business failures. —Offering China a multi-billion dollar new China strategy, according to White House years? ';. cold is to drink a soup plate full of Guinness stout, mulled with development program in insiders. This choice must be made by the White Additional income tax cuts would help sugar in it. "And remember," he says, "I've never been in • exchange for an end to Whilfcixecution of these plans rests with House in the remaining months,of 1965, timer (ieraands for .goods and thus hospital." . •'.. ... Peiping's aggression in.,v : ' PresldlnWrainsori, Jonathan Moore, special by Congress in the first monthj- of 1966.'." help: sustain 'business 'pMffction 'knd invest- I asked him if he would come back to America: "N67' hi Southeast Asia. assistant to William Bundy, assistant secre- This choice will be made on the basis ment. This would be particularly so if the sai(j, smiling. "I've too many years on me. I would like to, While details are still tax cuts were concentrated among lower- tary of state for the Far East is telling mem- that, at the pace jobs, paychecks and profits but I'm afraid I've complete the circuit." I asked how he being worked out by Mc- middle income families who would spend bers of Congress, "The U.S. will not hesitate are rising today, the Treasury will collect felt about his future. • . George Bundy, the Presi- to bomb the embryonic nuclear plants if Pe- $6 to $7 billion more In taxes next year than almost every extra penny in their pay dent's chief foreign policy envelopes. I "Well," he said, "to tell you the truth I wouldn't like to king sends troops into North Viet Nam." this and this "extra" money will be availabje, live to be stooped over. I don't want to be an old man ..." adviser, the over-all design for (1) tax cuts, (2) more government spendi,,.. Additional federal government spending of this controversial pro- He reports that, most important in Miss Ellen Schwartz, Matawtn, is one of 27 young artists attend- ing the summer High School Art Workshop at Pratt Institute, WHO WILL BE Brooklyn. Honors citations were present- ed to the Mowing area June graduates of Princeton Univer MISS MONMOUTH COUNTY? sity: Karl John Ege, 123 Locust Point Rd., Locust, honors' i chemical engineering; Alan Clarkson Lopez, 59 Kings Hiwy Middletown, high honors in Slav ic languages and literature; an William Cfyu-les Swlaw, SSfOak Biif'M, 'Middletowrf, high1 hon- ors in astrophysical sciences. Miss Maureen C. McDonnell, daughter of Dr. arid Mrs. Georg< J. McPpnnell, 97J,West Main St. Freehold, has been' named ft tpe dean's list at Trinity College, .Washington, D. C, for the part semester. She is a junior major- ing in political science. Miss Mc / Donnell is a graduate of Star of the Sea Academy, Long Branch. ^^l / v>'/ Mis* Katherin* Strasburgtt, NEW FALL 12 Moamoutii Ave.. Rumson, is is enrolled as a resident studen in the liberal arts secretarial PRINT course at Katharine Gibbs School, New York City. She will begin her REMNANTS work Sept. 21. Miss Strassburger, What cm «cirii9 varltly el ntw fall a graduate of Rumson-Fair Ha- tettoni In charming color combina- ven Regional High School, also HMS. All first quality In 35-34 Inch attended Beaver College, Jenkin- town, Pa. Three students of BuckneU University, Lewisburg, Pa., from 4 yards 99* the Red Bank area have been named to the dean'i list for the past semester. They are Miss JoAm Cuchural, daughter of Mr. WASH-WEAR SPORTSWEAR GROUP and Mrs. Joseph E. Cuchural, U Carefree group of wash 'n wear sportswear remnants. Dacrai kodcl, tortral Oak St., Iincroft; Miss Karen and rayon and cottons. Poplins, gabardines in lovely fall array of solid Mohair, daughter ol Dr. and Mrs "" ™»»™ *«* ™*i i colors. Langthi to 10 yards. John 'P. Mohair, 2001 Middletown. Lincroft Rd., Middletown, and Miss Martha E. Potter, daugh- MISS MONMOUTH COUNTY, 1966 Sponsored by ... ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 2 yards 99* M. Potter, 611 Seven Bridge Road, Little Silver. Misi Karen V. Harken, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Haft ken, 121 Kemp Ave., Fair H* ven, has been accepted for ad PAGEANT to be held AUGUST 13 and 14 mission at Franklin Pierce Col- lege, Ridge, N. H. She is a June |graduate of Runison-Fair Haven • Interested ? Regional! High School. Young ladles must pick up applications and contest rule* at the public relations office located in Monmouth Shopping Centar from July II j i | ntljlicu TO—HIC—ucem-o—mn— „ 1._ • 2Lm-M- S£fJ''.._.J| -ff-*.-*** nr.j-E*** i_T'^ - --" ———•*«—-—-—- the second semester at Trenton State College here were Miss Ro- • Reguter chelle L. Morgovsky, 166 Shrews- RlgUtratlon will take place Thursday, July 22, between ( and t p.m. bury Ave., Red Bank; Miss Kar- en L. Kruger, 16 Broadway, Bel- . in The Monmouth Shopping Cent«r Civic Auditorium. ford; Miss Anne C. Slca, 1 HI aleah Ave., Middletown; and • Briefing Session ...... •• Miss Roberta A. MacGregor, Ml A short briefing sesilon will be held on July 22 at 8 p.m. to acquaint Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth. . contestants with rules of the Miss Monmouth County, 196* Pegeant. Also, John A. Pote, 105 Kear- ney St., and Miss Judtih A. Nor- berg, 117 Laurelhurst Dr., Key- port; Miss Barbara A. Thornton, : THREE TOP WINNERS WILL RECEIVE^ 55 Circle PI., Lincroft; Miss Jo- anne M. Duffy, 235 Howard Ave., FIRST PRIZE $500 SCHOLARSHIP AND OTHER PRIZES Elberon; Miss Susan M. Lewis, 32 Hwy. 33, Miss Martha A. FIRST RV1SNERUP $150 CASH PRIZE NEWBERRY'S PREFERRED Camp, 55 West George St., and Charles H. Lloyd, 10 Ford Ave., SECOND RU1SNER-UP $75 CASH PRIZE ^ CUSTOMER LIST all Freehold. DOWNTOWN Also, Gerald P. Nlehous, 64 ALL WIMSERS WILL ALSO RECEIVE A TROPHY FOR YARD GOODS SALES EVENTS Cocfcman Ave., Ocean Grove; Miss Suzanne M. Settembre, 1517 RED BANK Will NOTIFY YOU IY MAIL OR PHONI Third Ave., Anbury Park; Miss Marlon F. Karp, RD 3, Box 249, WINNER WILL BE ELIGIBLE TO COMPETE IN THE PLUS! HINT Farmingdale; and Miss Nancy Havens, Box 495R RD1, Beknar. ! NAME _.. MISS NEW JERSEY CONTEST of 1966 who WILL COMPETE OPEN WED. Mlsj Sharon Jill Nelld, daugh- •STREET PHONE ..... ter of Mr. and Mrs. William IN THE MISS AMERICA CONTEST! AND Greene NeiJd, 64 Linden Dr., Fair • CITY ._ _ STATE „ Haven, recently returned from a For Further Information, Call Frank Parr. 541-0211 tour, of the Western Snore of FRI. EVES. RBR Maryland. A highlight rJjpr trip was * personal Introduction to J. 8—Monday, July 19, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Fair Has Bruce Hollar ^ In Long Branch)Church Three More Married In Days to Go Portsmouth LEONARDO - The annual PORTSMOUTH, N.H. — North Gibson-Lawson Ceremony Congregational Church was the Firemen's Fair now_ under way LONG BRANCH - St. James shaped skirt was designed with John Timothy Harris, Milwau at the Community Fire Company setting here July 10 for the mar- Episcopal Church was the setting a detachable train from a bow kee. Wise., was best man. Ushers fire house, includes booths spon- riage of Miss Cynthia Ann Hall here Saturday tor the marriage back. Her bouffant veil was held were Peter and Jeffery Jacoby sored by its auxiliary. The fair to Seaman Bruce Bailey Hollar, of Miss Kimberly Ruth Lawson, in place by a queen's crown of Rushland, Pa., cousins of the which opened for the weekend, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken matching lace over a bow of peau bridegroom, and Richard Law- will re-open Thursday, and con- George Bailey Hollar, 1166 Mid- neth Kimberly Lawson, 611 Mc- de soie and she carried a cas- son, at home, brother of the tinue through Saturday night. dletown-Lincroft Rd., Middletown, Clellan St., to Royal Harris Gib- cade of white daisies and babies'- bride. The auxiliary has a booth fea- N.J. son, Jr., son of Royal Harris Gib- breath. The bride, a graduate of Long turing towels and blankets and The bride is the daughter of ton, Sr., 94 West River Rd., Rum- Maid of honor was Miss Anne Branch High School, is a senior another, "The Country Store," Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Thomas son, and the late Mrs. Ann Jaco- Jones Evans, Elberon, and brides- at Trenton State College where has for sale homemade cakes, Hall, Sr., of this place. by Gibson. maids, the Misses Karen Ann she is a member of the Philo- pickles and relish, novelty and Rev. John N. Feaster officaati at the double ring ceremony. Fot? Rev. James Murohinson Dun- Koenig, East Orange, and Mar- mathean Sigma sorority. handmade articles. General lowing a reception at the horns can officiated at the double ring jorie Ann Gibson, at home, sister Mr. Gibson, an alumnus of chairman is Mrs. Arthur Hatfield. I of the bride's parents, the couple ceremony. Dr. Lawrence Dilsner of the bridegroom. Their gowni of SchooLawrencevilll e Preparatory Mrs. Joseph Senn is in charge' left on a wedding trip to Breton was church organist. A reception white Cluny Jace over pale yellow and Princeton University of the grab-bag and Mrs. Thom- Woods, N. J. followed in Shadowbrook, Shrews- silk, with Quaker neckline and is a member of the Charter Club as Golden and Mrs. Neil Corbet, Mis) Claire A. Bloomberg Mr. Hall escorted his daughter. bury, sleeves, were enhanced at the at the university. He is with the refreshment stand. She wore a full-length gown ol waistlines with sashes of deep Gibson Associates, 90 Myrtle St., Mrs. Thomas McCabe was Mr. Lawson gave his daughter silk and nylon net decorated with yellow velvet ribbon forming a Cranford. named by the auxiliary's presi- To Marry in marriage. She wore a gown of The couple will reside in Nas- dent, Mrs. Harold Buchanan, to hand-embroidered flowers. angel skin peau de soie fashioned bow and streamers at the back. Carries Bible Their headpieces were lily-of-the- sau Gardens, Lawrenceville, oh serve as general chairman of the with bell sleeves of re-embroid- The fitted bodice had a circu- valley in clusters of yeHow Cluny their return from a six-week "Showboat" Summer Festival Sept. 5 ered Alencon lace accented with lar neckline. The skirt was full, motor trip through France, Switz- slated for Aug. 14 at the fire RED BANK — Mrs. Henry F. a bow at the shoulder line and lace leaves and they carried bou- A pearl crown held her waist- erland, Austria, Germany, Bel house. Bloomberg, 230 Mechanic St., an- quets of yellow daisies' and white length veil, and she carried a matching lace motif on the waist- gium, Holland, Denmark and Mrs. John Myers and Mrs. Eva nounces the engagement of her babies'-breath. Bible with a corsage of orchids line of the fitted bodice. The bell- Sweden. McDermott were hostesses at the daughter, Miss Claire Ann and lilies-of-the-valley. auxiliary's recent meeting when Bloomberg, to Stephen W. Ca- plans were made for the events. pel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miss Shirley N. Evans, Green, D. Capel, Glen Ellyn, 111. Miss land, was maid of honor. She Mayor Officiates at Home Wedding Squad Auxiliary Bloomberg also is the daughter woro an Empire gown of pink of the late Henry F. Bloomberg. and white satin, a matching bow LITTCJE SILVER - Miss Jo- dered with Venetian lace on the headpiece with veil, and carried Mrs. Royal H. Gibson, Jr. member of the Monmouth County Plans Card Party The wedding will take place Ann Catherine Grosi, daughter of sleeves, collar and skirt. She car- lilac carnations and rosebuds. Bar Association and the New Jer- PORT MONMOUTH - The Sept. 5 in Holy Trinity Lutheran (The former Kimberly R. Lawson) • Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Joseph ried long-stemmed white daisies sey State Bar Association. He is Port Monmouth First Aid Squad Church, Red Bank. Bridesmaids were Miss Teresa Gross, 21 Laurel Dr., Highlands, and dark blue delphinium. Her an attorney with the law firm of Merriman, Portsmouth, and Auxiliary will hold a card party The bride-elect attended Red became the bride of Theodore honor attendant wore an A-line Parsons, Canzona, Blair and War- July 29 at 8 p.m. in the squad Brenda Howard, Rye. They wore Dwight Parsons, Jr., yesterday, dress of shocking pink linen and ren, 18 Wallace St., Red Bank. Bank High School and MacMur- Empire gowns of 'lilac linen and building. Mrs. Robert Courier ij ray College, Jacksonville, III. Announce Marriage at a home wedding here at Sky- alternating bands of white gui On their return from a wedding chairman. nylon lace, matching headpieces Hy, 19 Fox Hill Dr., home of the pure lace. She carried long- She received a bachelor of jour- trip to Ontario, Canada, Mr. and Plans were discussed for a fair and carried pink carnations and bridegroom's parents, Mr. and stemmed white daisies and light Mrs. Parsons will reside in Fair nalism degree in June from the sweetheart roses. to be held Aug. 19, 20 and 21 at University of Missouri School of Of Miss Janet Gillen Mrs. Theodore Dwight Parsons. blue delphiniums. Haven. Flower Girl a recent meeting in the squad Journalism, Columbia. She was Mayor Charles W. Stephens, The bride is an alumna of Red building. Cheryl Ann Brooks, Ports- John F. Voytko, New York City, a member there of Theta Sigma MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich.- Little Silver, officiated. A recep- Bank Catholic ^High School and Mrs. Vincent Zemalkowski and mouth, cousin of the bride, was was best man for his brother. Phi, professional fraternity for Announcement is made of the tion followed. Green Mountain College, Poult- Mrs. Olga Eastmond were named flower girl. She wore a frock of Mrs. Voytko is a graduate of Plan Spring women in journalism. marriage of Miss Janet Gillen, The couple were attended by ney, Vt., where «he received an chairmen of a rummage sale turquoise satin and chiffon. She Pratt Institute, New York City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Dudley Wilson Summers, associate of arts degree. scheduled for Sept. 23 and 24. Mr. Capel attended De Pauw carried yellow and white carna- and is a member of the faculty University, Greencastle, Ind. He Thompson Gillen, 112 Norwood South Orange, and Dr. John Mor- Mr. Parsons was graduated Wedding The auxiliary also plans a bus tions and wore a matching head- of Forrestdale School, Rumson. was graduated from Utah State Ave., Long Branch, N.J., to Fred- ford Parsons, New York City, from Kent School and attended ride for September. piece. irick Voytko, son of John A. Voy- Mr. Voytko Is an alumnus of sister and brother of the bride- Princeton University where hej University, Logan, where he was Paul Glietz, Port Monmoui I-tko Trumbull, Conn., and the the University of Connecticut and groom. was a member of Tiger Inn. He a memberOof Sigma Pi social fra- N.J., was best man. 1at"- •e Mrs. Voytko. is completing studies towards an The bride wort an A-lin« drees is an alumnus of Dickinson School' Asked to Conduct ternity. Ushers were Sydney Thomas : Rev. John Lawrence Cava- architectural degree at Pratt In- of oyster white Irish linen bor- of Law, Carlisle, Fa., and is a Forum on Travel A member of Gamma Alpha Hall, Jr., at home, brother of naugh officiated at the ceremony stitute. WOODBRIDGE-D. Louis Ton- graduate society, Mr. Capel is a the bride, and Jay Lombard, In St. Joseph's Catholic Chapel He is associated with Raymond H of Holmdel, executive director candidate for a master's degree Portsmouth. .here on June 26. Lowey-V/illiam Snaith, Inc., New at the University of Missouri. The bride is a graduate. of York City. of the New Jersey High Authori- : Miss Carole Anne Gillen, at ty, has been invited by the As Portsmouth High School. She is The couple will reside at Spring ^Chocolate in the Snow' iome, sister of the bride, was seriated General Contractors of SPEAKS TOMORROW a member of the Rainbow' Girls, 3ier only attendant. Ter., Red Bank, N.J. America to moderate a panel RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Rob- Order of the Eastern Star. Is Cool, Frothy Dessert discussion on relations with the ert Smith, chairman of the local The bridegroom attended Mid- traveling public today and to- Commission for Development ofdletawetown Township High School. Light tasty desserts that you stiff peaks form when .beater norrow. Commerce, Industry and Trade, The couple will reside in Bain- make and forget until the tri- is lifted. Gently fold beaten The discussion will be,at the will address Hazlet Democratic bridge,:, Md., where Seaman Hol- umphant moment you serve egg whites into chocolate mix- contractors' National Highway Club members tomorrow in Shore lar will attend submarine ser- them to an admiring audience ture, then fold -in whipped Conference in Washington. Point Inn. at 9 p.m. vice school. come from refrigerator and freez- cream. Line individual dessert DECORATING er. Naturally anything made of dishes (or mold or large serv- chocolate, America's favorite ing bowl, if desired) with lady CONSULTANT flavor, makes the biggest hit. fingers. Spoon chocolate mix- Red Bank Woman Re-Opens School This "Chocolate in the Snow' ture over and place in freezer . . . without recipe is cool froth for the des- until firm. Remove from freez- |seft end of an outdoor'barbecue er a few minutes before serv- To Meet Need for Trained Florists obligation or terrace party. Made the day ing. Garnish with additional whipped cream. Makes 6 to 8 before, or on the morning of your Miss Dorothy J. Matthews By ELEANOR MARKO This is one of the most sue- the need for trained florists, set party day, it stands elegantly servings, NEW YORK - The Dean-Traut teaching methods of a up the Dean-Traut School with Decorating becomet a delight, dressed in lady fingers in your CLIFFWOOD - Mr. and Mrs. School of Floristry, licensed by more artistic subject than any Fred P. Traut who is now pur- instead of a problem, when one refrigerator waiting for just the CHOCOLATE SAUCE Roy S. Matthews, Amboy Rd., the New York State Board of previously covered." suing a career in designing arti- ht second to make a cool en 1 envelope (1 oz.) no-melt mv announce the engagement: of their Education and'recognized as one Convent Graduate ficat flowers in Hong Kong. of our1 talented deWrators cornea trance, it has a smooth, light iBorn in Tenafly, N.J., the for- sweetened chocolate daughter, Miss Dorothy Jeanette of the most comprehensive trade She.closed, the school when her texture, velvety to the taste, with mer; Hortense BarUielemy fin- or Matthews, to Gerard Lawrence schools in the field, re-opened it* application to join the Peace on the scene. Whether you're plan- an unexpected overtone of maca- ished her schooling in The Con- 1 square (1 oz.) unsweetened Sherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- doom Monday in its new. and Corps was accepted, but for per- roon. ning an entire home . • . one room ... or even chocolate seph Sherry, 48 Pacific Blvd., improved headquarters > in the vent of the Holy Child, Sharon sonal reasons, after waiting for CHOCOLATE IN THE SNOW or Cliffwood Beach. Governor Clinton Hotel, 7th Ave. an assignment, she continued lec- a single piece . . . our decorating service is yours for and 31st St. 4 eggs Vi cup unsweetened cocoa A spring wedding is planned. turing to florist organizations, and the asking, at no cost. Take aclvanUgjoJit..-soon! • ;| 34 cup sugar '4 cup water The bride'was graduated from Mrs. Hortense B: Dean of Red to garden clubs throughout the 1 envelope (I oi.) no-melt un- 34 cup light corn syrup Matawan Regional High School Bank, N.J., co-founder and direc- world. sweetened chocolate Dash salt in 1963. and attended Tusculum tor of the school, is widely known With the reopening of the or % teaspoon vanilla College, Greenville, Tenn. She is on all continents as a demon- school by popular demand, Mrs. 1 square (1 oz.) unsweetened 3 tablespoons evaporated milk employed by Standard Propane strator, lecturer and teacher in Dean stated, "There just isn't a Gas Corporation. Cliffwood. baking chocolate, melted and or light cream the art of floristry. sufficient number of trained flor- cooled Combine chocolate or cocoa Mr. Sherry attended schools in Mr». Dean dosed the school ists to fill the demand. Profes. 2/3 cup finely grated coconut and water in small saucepan Kearny and served two years in two years ago when she was ac- sional floristry is one career that TJIfC macaroons and stir over low heat until the U. S. Army with the Military cepted in the Peace Corps, but is wide-open. It is not restricted 1 pint heavy cream, whipped mixture is smooth. Add corn Police. He as a machinist em- reopened it at the request of as to age, or education, to male 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Lady fingers syrup and salt and mix well. ployed by Engelhard Industries many florist organizations who or female. One year of high Separate eggs, placing yolks Simmer 10-12 minutes, stirring in Newark. feel the great need for career school is all that is required. 747-4000 in large bowl. Add sugar to frequently. Remove pan from florists. Two courses are given For the retired man or woman, yolks and beat until thick and heat. Stir in vanilla and mflk HOLD BARBECUE every three weeks — one for it is a fine opportunity to work the beginner and one for the lemon colored. Stir in choco- or cream. Refrigerate until MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. park time. For the handicapped, advanced student, or professional late and beat until well blended very cold. Serve in chilled George Hudson, 40' Little St., re- it is a godsend. Any adult seeking florist who wishes retraining. Up- and very thick. Mix in grated pitcher and let guests pour cently entertained with a barbe- to establish his own business who on certification from the ad- macaroons and set mixture sauce over chocolate ice cream. cue at their home. Attending is willing to work hard can be- vanced course, student* are au- aside. Beat egg whites until Makes about 1 cup. were Mr. and Mrs. William come a success." tomatically placed upon the place- RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Knight and family, Jamaica, ment list, a service which the "If you can stay up 24 hours N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hal- (Auoclalea with Th« Ronrwy School) school operates without any cost working on, let's say, a wedding," pern' and family, Woodhaven, to its graduates. Classes in Ja- Mrs. Dean prompted "and at the RUMSON • POINT rLIASANT N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins panese arrangements will be end of the time, pick up a lose and family^ Suffern, N.Y.; Mrs. •nneiincti starting in the fall. Mrs. Frank Dean and smell it and think it the Martin Malley and family, Mrs. most beautiful thing in the. world Supp]«m«nt«ry count! In b«lie I lei III for . Marjorie Anderson, Michael Bas- Florist 10 Years In 1928, she met and married —you surely then have the mak- ile, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Gilbert 9rtat«r succus in school and colUg*. ... IS OUR No giwu-wark hint. Only tiparl- Mrs. Dean has been a florist Frank Dean, a wholesale rose ings of a successful florist." tnctd personnel bandit your good and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dose, all grower. She had no previous flor- for more than 30 years. She The graduates are automatical- BUSINESS moiwy. Wt'n at your ttrvlct! of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. al experience but teased her hus- trained in London under the court ly placed on the placement ser- Malley and family, Union Beach, band into letting her open a small florist Edward Goodyear; she vice roster which is free to them. SUMMER SESSION and Rev. Charles Malley, Opa- retail flower, shop in Little Silver 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND taught flower arranging in the Earning of a certificate takes a locka, Fla. (close to the railroad station), 1. RIADIN&j WRITING, STUDY SKILLS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Escola de Arte e Decorascaso in few weeks. 1 which she sold this year in order Rio de Janeiro; she studied in Two thru-hour tuiions tach wttlc, day or availing, to re-open her school. Her origin- The unusual advantage of the When you are molding corn Tokyo several seasons and has Thit ii tht basic couna of Rumson Raading IntiihiU and SAVINGS & LOAN meal mush that is to be chilled, al shop in Little Silver was sold course is that "the return on the a teacher's certificate from the original fee paid can be accom- ^ H offarad al all Uvali from savmth grid* through cellagt. MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION sliced and fried, you can use one to Charles Doremus, son of Mr. Emhu, th* Sogetsu schools, and plished in weeks instead of "I Shidants ara group«d according to ability. Highway 3S, MMdkrown Hwy. It. Atlantic Hlahlmdt of those narrow rectangular glass and Mrs. W. Albert;Doremus of a master's degree In the Ohara Red Bank, who was an apprentice months," Mas. Dean stated. Thit coursa rulpl ttudanh... - 671 -2400 291 • 0100 refrigerator dishes that comes school. florist with Mrs. Dean and at- Mrs. Dean is a member of th* • to raid with ipaad and comprahaniion with a cover. While In Japan, Mrs. Dean tended her school in New York. Florist Telegraph Delivery Asso- • to writi grammatically and logically demonstrated American (lower ciation (FTDA), of Floralia, Lit- • to incrtata their knowltdga of vocabulary arranging in Tokyo, Yokohama, Mr. Dean died in 1956. There tle Silve verr uaGardenn Cluu b and many Thif couna it vary popular with iirioui itutttnts who ara Kobe, Osaka and Nagoya. She are two sons, Thomas F. Dean, « ?' ™ " ° «™ "T* .pf JT-.J -aori^-i- -Rcd-B^ ^^aiflonst organizations. She.has.de-.. -:-"'- r» ..„;•,. I!.... .^.^i a,.u.i .nu iv wimii null- signed floral arrangements for w stating that she has done more John Edward Dean, an engineer vr Queen Elizabeth and a design hon- mum preparation for college board aid prtp tcfieel arami. for the education of the Japanese With the General Electric Com- oring the Prince and Princess of in the art of western arranging pany in Ormond Beach, Fla. 2. MATHEMATICS Japan. than any other individual. To acquire additional informa- Details concerning the school Counai at all (avals from arithmetic to calculus. Mrs. Dean is swamped with re- tion in handling flower • decor, Mrs. Dean traveled in Europe, may be obtained by writing or All counat aro planned to davalop ... quests by thousands of Ameri- calling the school located in the • a logical approach t» preblara solving cans who ars devotees of the Union of South Africa, South America, Thailand, Cambodia, William Marcy Suite of the Gov- • facility In applying tnatnamatieal procmal logically disciplined, individual art et Ja- ernor Clinton Hotel. M ENTIRE STOCK panese flower arranging. She is the Philippines, Australia, New on the board of directors of the Zealand and the Pacific Islands. S. RANNY SCHOOL COURSES ' HOUSEHOLD DANGER Ikebana International, the New "In all my journeys, I had only • advanced pfiysici, chemistry, biology York and New Jersey Chapters. one thought in mind," said Mrs. The housewife who mixes two or more types of cleanser in an • literature at vatloui lavalt . ^^ - In 1962, Mrs. Dean wrote and Dean. "I wanted to get acquaint- effort to do a thorough cleaning I (Science eoupiei in Albury Park) narrated a "talking book," a se- ed with the special flowers of MUST GO AT ries of recordings published by each particular country and to job may, without realizing it, be producing poison gas. Most 4. LANGUAGES Natec Publications, under the learn the individual ways of ar- general editorial supervision of ranging them in traditional commonly the mixture consists Three two-hour seitions weekly. William J. Hornung, well-known styles." of sodium hypochlorite (found in author of technical publications, Opens School many laundry bleaches and cleansing powers) and ammonia 5. ELEMENTARY COURSES who said: In 1960 Mrs. Dean, recognizing water or vinegar. Sodium hypo- Raading—Tlire* two-hour tautens weekly. chlorite, when combined with Arithmetic—Three ona-hour teuton! weekly. ammonia water, forms ammonia gas; when combined with Vine- All eounei under the luparviiion of gar, it produces chlorine gas. Both are highly poisonous, and RUSSELL G. RANNEY 50* OFF such mixing of cleansers should (Formerly Atiociata Director, NYU Reading Imtifute) be avoided. ADVERTISEMENT RUMSON READING INSTITUTE HUFFMAN JO BOYLE STUTTERING 111 Avenue of Two Riven, Ruimon, N. J. rLysbeth Geran Dressesn IfEECH CORRECTION FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM COURSES FOR | 842-1450 CLUBS and BUSINESSES Tranaartariei available from Him awn 733 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN SPEECH WRITING Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotm — 542-1010 FOR PUBLIC SFIAKIRS MD IANK SPEECH CENTER TJTt DAnV REGISTER Monday, July 19, 1965—9 Bride of Douglas Hintze Ruth McCormack Married LEONARDO — Miss Rutl rled a nosegay of yellow daisies. will teach beginning in Septem Elizabeth McCormack, daughtei William Henry McCormack, at ber in the Middletown Township of Mr. and Mrs. William Rogei home, brother of the bride, was Sohool System. McCormack, 119 Tindall Rd., Mi best man, and ushers were David ' Mr. Hintze is a graduate of dletown, became the bride o and Glenn Bates, Hariet, nephews Cambridge, N.Y., High School Douglas Urd Hintze Saturda of the bridegroom. and of the Lincoln Technical In- in OceanView Community Church A graduate of Middletown stitute, Newark. He is employed • TTie bridegroom is the son Township High School, the bride by Sears, Roebuck and Company, Mr. and Mrs. Urd M. Hint* attended Barringtoh College, Middletown. 214 Maple PI., Keyport. Providence, R.I., and was gradu- On their return from a wedding Rev. D. Ross Brittain and Re' ated on June 5 from Monmouth trip to New Hampshire, the cou- Kenneth Gamble officiated at th College, West Long Branch, with ple will make their home at 116 double ring : ceremony, Rober BS degree in education. She Park Ave., New Monmouth. Karl was organist. A receptio followed in the church parlor. The bride, who was given Marriage by her father, wore Baptist Church Rites gown of white organza designer with a bateau neckline and three quarter length sleeves, a bel For Donna J. Conover shaped skirt and full back. Th bodice and front of the skit LONG BRANCH - The mar- The bridegroom was graduated were appliqued with rosepoii riage of Miss Donna Jean Con- aagna cum laude from the Uni- lace matching her lace mantill over, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 'ersity of Maine with a BS de- She carried a bouquet of rose; Edgar A. Conover, Jr., 42 Co- Tee in electrical engineering. He and carnations. manche Dr., Oceanport, to Ray- ras a member of Phi Kappa Phi Miss Leah McCormack, sistei mond R. Desjardins, Morristown, lonor society at the university. of the bride1, at home, was ma took place here Saturday. Mr. Desjardins is a candidate of honor, She wore a formal The bridegroom is the son of or a master's degree in electn- length frock of light blue peai Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Desjardins, al engineering from New~York' de soie with a cummerbund am Lewiston, Maine. Jniversity. He is a member of bow of matching blue satin. Hi Rev. T. Richard Wentworth ;ta Kappa Nu and Tau Beta Pi, headpiece was a crown of blui Washington, D. C, former pasttr, lational engineering honor jocae- flowers and pearls and she car officiated at the double ring cere- ies. . ' mony in Long Branch Baptisi Church. He was assisted by R«v He is a member of the techni- Homer Tricules, pastor. al staff at Bell Telephone Labor- tones, Whippany. Heed Advice Church organist was Mrs. Al- bert Sniffen, and soloist, Mrs After a wedding trip to Canada, To Reduce Stanley Rockwell. ie couple will reside In the Vail Mrs. Raymond R. Desiardins A reception followed in Fellow- iarden Apartments, Pareippany- (The former Miss Donna Jean Conover) ship Hall at the church. 'roy Hills. Birth Risks Mr. Conover escorted his NEW YORK — Fewer defec daughter. She wore a gown of tive babies will be born In th< silk organza over frosted taffeta. U.S. if prospective parents heec The fitted bodice, which featured the following advice of the Na a bateau neckline and Dior Mrs. Douglas Urd Hintze sleeves, was accented with (The former Miss Ruth Elizabeth McCormack) tional Foundation, which spon sors research on the causes, pre band of peau d'ange lace. vention and treatment of birt The bouffant skirt was appli- defects: :' _•• • qued with bands of the lace and ended in a full chapel train. Disposition Newlyweds. should select ( The bride wore a floor-length family physician as goon a mantilla of silk illusion bordered possible.; He phoujd have a Revealed with lace. She carried a cascade complete health history of the of, roses and lily-of-the-valley cen- couple, including any informa- tered with an orchid. By Figure tion on defects in the family background. •;•'.'•' Maid of honor was Miss Marie By JOE DILL Grant, Long Branch. Miss Linda A woman'who suspects she Associated Press Writer Conover, Port Republic, cousin of Is pregnant should tell her CHICAGO (AP) - If you want the bride, and Miss Cathy Baker, doctor so at once. She should a quick hint of a woman's.disposi- Wayne, Tafe~Mr7ImFMrs. George Cahill . . .By BEN ROSS Sr. Antique a fugitive from th* UP The couple will reside in junkyard with a prica on its TO Queens, New York City. head ... 15 Pounds * • *• * Humanity li making progreis. I IN At leatt, we've been abU to ONLY confine garm warfare to fha NABISCO BROOKSIDE 30 DAYS! A NEW . TV commercial! , , . ^ * * Thoia who promised themselvai There It no need for you TO go BATHROOM last wint«r that fliay'd walk to through summer fat and overweight »1 work thii lummer, can eompro- PREMIUM CREAM mij» by leaving thair cart on when we will guaranta* a ipecifie requires th« far tlda of th* parking lot • Inch and weight loss—in writing! J=REE DELIVERY No ifi, ands or butsl P£7421 f-i Dandelions! Give 'em an inch, PROSPECT CORNER CHURCH Call.now (or a trial demonstration and they'll take a yard ... CRACKERS CHEESE MARBELON * * * and gat all the-, simple details. Moit parents want thair kiefs to hava everything they never had —like all "A" report eerdt . . . IS YOUR CONTRACTOR * • * lib. 3 02. You'll get grade A latiifiction IN fUNE when you deal with Acme Car^ Pkg. pet, Call tit the next time you WITH THE TIMES need your carpet or upholstery cleaned! 27 Physical Control jor Better Living 8 PASTEURIZED PROCESS 747-9400 ACME PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUES., JULY 20lh at all NEW JERSEY, NEW CITY, PEARl RIVER and STATEH W. A, CROZIER CARPET and SUND Mores (extpl PWINFIELD. WESTFIELD, EUZABETH FIRST PAYMENT IN FALL ' 1 f ' 100% i f ' I 1 I LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM BEDROOM- FOYER-STAIRS 'HALL Wft V \HSTM±ED ~m II IP$| ^10 YR. GUARANTEE «LSJ8r o> IV BIH "*^O \eave ^here's no need ^hGp buy. y&e$M$m^! COt *• : 1 0- ^oP-ot home SHOP-AT-HOME CALL OPERATORS ON o card, our ev HOW! DUTY 24 HOURS IF YOU CAN'T PHONE MAIL COUPON samples- IN RED BANINKK AREA CALL mm m * fl^AA j BROADLOOM Ditt's, Inc. | Dept. LBB- RB7-19 ASBURY 395 Lincoln Highway, Penndel, Pa.. service. AREA CALL 77^8888] 741-4700 DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. City &**— 395 Lincoln Highway; Penndel, Pa. I *IO YR. GUARANTEE PRO-RATED t Mil* South of Reedmon't | IWillBtHomt-Day For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads THEDAILY RAIN OR SHINE 741.0010 DAY i I 741-0010 Dial 741.1110 NISHT Copyright—The Rod Bank Register, Inc., 1965. MONDAY, JULY 19, 1965 7c PER COPY SECTION TWO Dumont Says He'll Campaign For a State Broad-Based Tax MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -State campaign for a broad-base tax. lican Club in Strathmore Lanes, he is definitely opposed to a state tax at more than $160 million. Of Sen. Wayne Dumont, Republican Addressing more than 150 cock- the senator stressed the need for lottery as a source of revenue. this total, he proposes that $90 candidate for governor, made it tail party guests of the Northern a three per cent sales tax as op- The candidate estimated reve- million be used for increased clear Saturday night that he'll Monmouth County Young Repub- posed to an income tax. He said nue to be derived' from a sales state aid to municipal school sys- ems, $30 million for road and iridge improvements, $15 million Agreei ;o replace Income from business ment nventory taxes, which he hopes eliminate, and $25 million for ncreased aid to six state col- On Belford ;ges, Newark College of Engi- leering and Rutgers University. Sewer Site Sen. Dumont listed Hems to be MIDDLETOWN — The question axed as furs, building materials, of a municipal sewer plant site musehold appliances, furniture is expected to be resolved this nd automobiles. week. Items presently taxed by the Township Committeeman Ed- tate such as gasoline, fuel oil, ward J. Roth reported last night mblic utilities and cigarettes that Charles M. Cubbage has vould not be taxed additionally. agreed to sell the proposed 14- Non-taxable' items would also DEMOCRATIC TESTIMONIAL — Rep. James J. Howard, D-3d-Dist.-NJ, was honored acre site in Belford to the town- Include food, clothing, medicines, •t a.twtimonial dinner Saturday night by the Fair Haven Demooratie Club in WH- ship. professional services, light lunch- The site, adjacent to Compton's Wbro»k Inn, Fair Haven. Shown keeping abreast of political jituation are, left to ;s, and all purchases under 15 Creek, near the bay, is owned cents. Also exempt would be right, Philip A. Clark, borough count!) candidate! Rep. Howard; Ralph H. Russell, by J. Howard Smith Inc. Mr. school and college text books and acting Democratic borough chairman, and John Cannon, council candidate. Cubbage is general manager of religious articles and books, the firm. Mr. Roth said that Township Four Reasons Attorney Vincent C. DeMaio has He listed four, reasons why he prepared option papers for the LIKE FATHER, LIKE MOTHER, Thomas S. Price, center, is shown being sworn in as opposes a state lottery: ract and has sent them to Mr. Eatontown postmaster. His mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bliss Price, right, look —A large percentage of the Ovall Out of Army -ubbage. revenue would be needed to po- on. Both are former Eatontown postmasters. In addition, Mr. Price was mayor of Eaton- The North Jersey Fishermen's lice the operation. Friday night that Ovall had waived his right town 12 years. Sidney M. Bias, second from left, Newark postal servica officer, ad- FORT MONMOUTH — Pvt. David R. Association has opposed the site —It would open wide the door to appear before a military board of officers ill is home in Los Angeles today. ind threatened to go to court over ministered oath. At left.is, Francis,E,BruceJ_ retiring postmaste^^ :o betting by families now recely- and had accepted the discharge. Neither the issue. injf'puiilic assistance funds. The 24-year-old draftee, who went on a the Army nor Ovall would comment on Post Office Department since 1927. Asked what he plans to do, Mr. Bruce said: 17-day hunger strike in an attempt to get a The Register learned yesterday —People in lower income whether this type of discharge is considered "Wall, I have a fishing pole, a hound dog, a shotgun and a rifle." The new post- discharge from the Army as a conscientious :hat the association may. change brackets would be encouraged to an honorable one. spend money that they cannot objector, was discharged Friday because of its position on the matter and master was a member of the rowing team while at Rutgers University and won inter- In Los Angeles, Ovall told newsmen that afford. his "unsuitability for military service due to agree to drop active opposition. he had lost 41 pounds and weighed 115% national fame in 1952 when he teamed with "Ohuck" Logg of Naw Brunswick to b»- •It has been proven In New his defective attitude." pounds.. The association is expected to meet this week to resolve the come Olympic champion rowers at Helsinki. They were the first Americans ever to Hampshire, where there has been The ex-soldier, who was to study still He gave conflicting statements about his question. . win the pairs-without-coxswain event in the Olympics. a state Income tax for 40 years, photography here, left with his father, Vincent . diet plans, one time saying that he hoped "in that a lottery has not produced Ovall, directly upon being released fronTPat- the very near future to be eating again" and The site issue has been pending for more than a year. Because revenues necessary for lowering terson Army Hospital Friday. His father had later stating that he would continue his fast. or. eliminating the tax. been visiting him the last few days of his His fast was forcibly ended on July 7 by of the delays, estimated cost for the' proposed municipal sewer Switching to other issues, the stay 'a* the fort. the Army, when he was administered intra- GOP candidate criticized the venous feeding. ^_ system has increased from $19 "The public information office here said million to $20 million. present Democratic administra- Police Seeking Clues tion of Gov. Richard J. Hughes. Commenting on the governor's (freeholders recent announcement that the Resignation long-sought highway between Trenton and the shore area will Daly, Smith In Highlands Death soon become reality, the senator Of Levin questioned why there had been HIGHLANDS — "We've beei a three and a half year delay. Due Back walking and talking and walkin; "No task force ii needed to FREEHOLD — Two county Is Accepted and talking and getting nowhere.' look Into the matter," he de- freeholders .are expected back at LONG BRANCH - The resig This, according to Police Chi clared, adding, "Th* highway is their desks" tomorrow when the nation of,#«rry Levin from th« Howard Monahaqr.is.tJ)e status o a necessity, now." board B«M»*a regular meeting at Summer Festival Committee was local police effortsWtrack dowr Voicing approval of the pro- 3 P.M. accepted with "great regret" :he killer of Mrs. Mary Ludwig, posed Garden State Parkway They are Marcus Daly, Lin- Friday by city manager James 60, of Kearny, who was shot cultural center, he stated that the croft, and Charles I. Smith, F. Roosevelt. early Friday morning as sh parkway should be widened due Upper Freehold Township. Both Neither Mr. Roosevelt nor slept in a bed in her summei to the heavy influx of summer have been recuperating from Mayor Vincent J. Mazza would bungalow at 2&4 Bayside Dr., traffic. hospital *tays. comment, howeWr, on charges here. t .,..,,.,".", Cltei Meadowlands c Air D«ly underwent surgery by Mr. Levin that a lack of co- Mrs. Ludwig was shot in th Pfeitly ™ New York. Mr. Smith, operation from city council and left side of the face by a high- Discussing Union Beach mea- who w*3 operated on several Mr. Roosevelt was responsible powered weapon at'close range at dowlands, Sen. Dumont pledged, weeks ago, had been in'Fitkin for the resignations of Mr. Levin, about 4 a.m., police said. if elected, to have these lands ,Hospit»l, Neptune, for several who was chairman of the com In bed with her was her 1: deeded to Individuals and muni- flays through last Monday arid mittee, and Bruce Robinson and 'ear-old grand-daughter Mari< cipalities, rather than to the has been resting at home since. Frank J. Fasano, vice chairmen junner. state. Gov. Hughes has continu- ously vetoed legislation on this In a prepared statement, which Chief Monahan said local po On tomorrow's agenda may be question and no action has yet did not mention either vice chair- lice, assisted by county detec- appointment of a member to been taken. the county Library Board, and man, Mr. Roosevelt said that ives, have talked to numerous action of * recommendation by Mr. Levin deserved "deep appre- people and combed the surround- Among those on hand for the county judges for $5 a week pay ciation for having conceived the ing area looking for anything senator's speech were Assembly- raises for county probation of- Idea of a series of summer that might shed some light on man Alfred N. Beadleston, As- ficers. events and for the time and ef- :he bizarre slaying, sembly candidates James Cole- man, Jr. and Joseph Azzolina, Mrs Harry B. Swartt, Rumson HOSPITAL CEREMONY — "Topping-off" ceremonies fort you have given to the reali- So far, police have neither a count* Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto, reportedly has the strongest zation of the Summer Festival." suspect nor a motive for the were held for the new tiic-story wing at Riverview Hospi- Freeholders Joseph C. Irwin and backing *> far for the Library Mr. Levin said Thursday he slaying. tal, Red Ban-k, Friday. The new wing, whidi wiM be ready IN BUSINESS — Owners and tenants of new professional Benjamin H. Danskin. •fiStrd vacancy caused by the would consider returning to the All that police know at this iflttnt resignation of William B. for patient occupancy in the spring, was capped by a committee if the full support building at 500 Rt. 36, Middletown, between Highlands point is that: All will appear on the GOP bal- lot in November. Ware, Ooe&nport. concrete slab last wsek. John H. Daniels, Jr., left, hospi- council was realized and if Mr. and Atlantic Highlands, held open house yesterday for Mrs. Ludwig, a summer resi- Roosevelt would promise to at- Others present Included Mrs. Freeholder Benjamin H. Dan* more than 700 persons to mark official opening. Ocean dent here for years, was on a kin said there definitely will be tal administrator, and Frank F. Blaiidell, president of the tend all meetings. two-week vacation and was stay- Connie Headly, state YR vice no action on choice of a site for board of governors; center, itand with Phifip C. Sisca, Mr. Levin sajd Mr. Rooseveli Township Mayor John Reilly, officiated at ribbon cutting Ing at the bungalow of a friend, chairman; George Hespy, county YR chairman;. Frank Graziano, the first of two county libraries had never attended a committee ceremony. Among county and state officials attending Joseph Rodgers, Belleville. superintendent of -the J. H. Eit»le Construction Co., dur- Marlboro YR chairman; George which ths freeholders plan to meeting, but said the fault was Staying with her were her son- wera P. Paul Campi, Democratic county chairman, and Dietz, Matawan Borough Council build, ing the traditional old world ceremony. Placing of the council's, which had overbur- in-law and daughter, Mrs. Ed- candidate; Albert E. Allen, Mata- A list of suitable sites in the tree signifies that the highest point of a building has been dened the manager with the former County Freeholder Victor' E. Grossinger. Above ward Gunner, Teaneck, and their re- wan Township GOP campaign coastal region has been prepared sponsibility. four children. reached. are owners, Kirtgdon Westerlind, left, and James' R. manager; Jonathan A. White, by Charles M. P*e, county plan- Snyder in front of architect's drawing of three-story All, including Mr. Rodgers, township GOP club president, ning director, but has not yet were asleep at the time of the Frank Devino, GOP municipal been reviewed by the board as a building. __.. , murder, leader here, and Township Coun- whole. Mr. P*e has said he Charge Boy Mrs. L cil candidates Hans H. Froehlich, would expect the board not to Ex-Fort Instructor rear corner room in the bungalow Richard Vermilyea, Eugene Va- make its choice known until after With Theft with her grand-daughter. lanzano, Samuel Maniscalco, aving obtained an option to .buy The family told police they Phillip M. Smith, George Brenon a'JUn ag«eable price. Named by President Fort Bribe Case heard a noise and got up to in and Peter Vallas, Jr. Of Liquor vestigaV By the time they got to the victim's room they found Ma- MIDDLETOWN — Detectives FORT MONMOUIH - Major rie running about the house in a arrested a 17-year-old juvenile Rates Dumont Ronald B. Lee, a graduate who Appeals Rejected state of shock. later became an instructor in the Thursday and charged him with Drought Hits Chief Monahan said there are U.S. Army Signal School, has taking 10 bottles of liquor from a three windows in the room and Chance To been selected by President John- boat docked at the Leonardo Ma Although the U.S. Court of Ap- bury restaurant after Snoyer had peals in Philadelphia Thursday passed on their overtures to the that two lead to a screened State Peach, son as one of the first 15 White rina. rejected the appeals of three. porch. House.Fellows. the incident took Department of Justice. More Police said .He said there are no holes .in He was chosen after a series the screens anH that the doors to NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — The youth, now in thetjuvenile of bribry-conspiracy charges in eral Bureau of Investigation were —TT of eliminations which began in connection with an Army Elec- the bungalow were locked. State Sen. Wayne Dumont's shelter, Freehold, also has been in the restaurant during a meet- TRENTON (AP)-The drought January when 3,100 applications tronics Command contract, the at- ing arranged with Snoyer and He noted, however, that the chances of defeating Democrat- charged with stealing gas from is expected to put a dent in were received from all parts of torneys for two of the men have the men. rear door, a screen door, could ic Gov. Richard J. Hughes in.the the country -by the Commission eight cars parking In the Leonar- New Jersey's peach and apple not officially called the case A spokesman for the U.S. At- have been easily opened by pick- November election are rated as on White House Fellows, of which do area last month. crop this year. closed yet. torney's office in Newark, which ing the lock. a "toss up" by a pollster. David Rockefeller Is chairman. He is being held in the shelter The state Agriculture Depart- The court rejected the* appeals prosecuted the case, said normal The chief said a search of the E. John Buoci, a Philadelphia pending a juvenile court hearing. ment said today the dry spell Tlie fellows are to work for one of Malcolm Schaeffer, 40, of West procedure allows a period of up surrounding area has failed to pollster under contract to the now in its fourth year has weak- year at top level within the feder- Allenhurst; William J. Laverick, to 15 days between the decision turn up a trace of the weapon. Republican State ' Conrmlttee; ened orchard trees and lowered al government, as aids to the 51, of Shrewsbury, and Harrison and issuance of an order sending Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, yield prospects. tur lllS across Bridle-Man said Sa day his P° vice president, to cabinet mem- F. Tyron, 49, of New Shrews- Schaffer and Laverick to prison. county physician, recovered a It said the first seasonal 1965 state show that Dumont is bers, or to the four presidential Gets Top Post bury. Contacted last night, Robert disfigured bullet from the vic- estimate of apple growing is 2.7 jing steadily In popularity. Assistants. All 15 have been chos- Upheld Sentences Friedlander, Schaeffer's attorney, tim's brain. million bushels, 4 per cent less -'Most folks are not able to en for' their top leadership po- FREEHOLD — Harry H. Ruf- It upheld 1964 sentences im- and Charles Frankel, Tyron's at- It has been turned over to than last year and 2 per cent name a single accomplishment tential, and each receives a cash fer, Brielle, was installed Satur- posed in Newark Federal Court. torney, said future plans had not county detectives for a check in below the 1959-63 average. of Gov. Hughes in his three and award of $13,000. Launched by the day night as district governor for Schaeffer, eastern representa- yet been decided upon. an attempt to determine the type The peach production estimate half years in office," Bucci as- President in the fall of 1964, the New Jersey of Optimist Inter- tive for Consad Corp., was sen- Mr. Friedlander said he had of gun used. is 2.4 million bushels, 100,000 less serted. "Many feel he is indeci- White House Fellowship Pro- \ national at the annual banquet at tenced to three years in prison; not seen a copy of the Circuit Funeral services for the victim than a year ago. »ive and lacking in leadership." gram is sponsored by the Came the American Hotel. Laverick, former director of pro- Court opinion and Mr. Frankel were scheduled to be held today The pollster also claimed that gie Foundation and administered Major Ronald bee The estimates are based on Norman L. Shipley, Ontario, duction engineering for the Com- said he had not yet met with his at the Condon Funeral Home, surveys by the New Jersey Crop Dumont is in a better position by the Brooldngs Institute. communication systems and their Canada, an international vice mand at Fort Monmouth was client. Kearny. now than Hughes was in July Reporting Service. Maj. Lee was the only fellow swift revision in response to president, was installing officer. given a two-year term, and Ty Milton Kosene, attorney for La- Mrs. Ludwig was the widow of 1961 when the governor ran The Agriculture Department chosen from the armed forces. changing combat situations. Among new officers are Karl A. ron former logistics engineering verick, said he would not ap- Wilbert Ludwig. A resident of •gainst the late James P. said many growers have been From June of I960 to March of The son of Mr. and Mrs. Hermit Wirth, lieutenant 'governor, and chief at the fort was placed on peal. Kearny for 58 years, she had Mitchell- . . . irrigating their orchards regular- 1962 he was successively instruc- J. Lee, Springfield, Mass., he was Henry K. Mayer, Lakewood, three years probation. Questioned when Laverick been employed as a custodian at ly to help offset the effects of Bucci, noting that Hughes had tor in the Special Subjects Divi- the first Negro from New Eng- secretary-treasurer. The men were convicted of would enter prison, Mr. Kosene the Lincoln School there for nine the drought. proposed a scries of debates sion, instructor in the Applied land ever to be graduated from Mr. Shipley reported that last attempting to obtain $48,000 from said a mandate from the Circuit years. Some loss of peach trees has with Dumont, said the challeng- Communications Division, and the U.Si Military Academy at year Optimist Clubs, Including Robert Snoyer, president of Con- Court must first be sent to the Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. been reported this season, the er usually asks for the debates. Chief of the Administration Divi West Point. He has since re- the 31 in New Jersey, contributed sad, a West Coast electronics District Court, and that this would Dolores Gunner of Teaneck; two department said. Hardest hit s must be somewhat con- sion of the Signal School's De- ceived a master's degree at Syra- more than $3 million toward firm, in return for help In get- not be issued f6r 15 days. The brothers, John Mulgren of were the Rio-Oso-Gem and Blake about his position or he partment of Command Communi- cuse and Is now a candidate for projects serving upwards of 3 ting a $2.5 million contract from mandate, in effect, returns the Kearny and Edward Mulgren of varieties. Most damage occured wouijfnot have proposed them," cations. His teaching covered the a PhD at the American Univer- million young people throughout the command. case to the jurisdiction of the Bloomfield, and four grandchil- to middle-aged trees just coming Bucci (8'd. engineering design of battlefield|aity in Washington, D.C. the world, They were arrested at a Shrews- District Court. dren. into full production. U-Moniny, Jiriy 19, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Ranney School Graduates 2 Busloads Of Scouts To Visit Philmont OAKHURST — Two busloads of knowledge «faout the West, ic- to, Mr. and Mn. Joseph V. Murray, Caverns, wd *&** Peak. , ASBURY PARK - The Ranney His father is an executive-of the Monmouth County Boy Scouts cording to J. Fred Billett, icout School, which was founded five Boy Scouts. Sycamore Ave., Rumson, will at- John Byk of FreehoW, veteran probably won't strike it rich wlen executive. years ago, held graduating cere- Miles S. Winder, 3d, son of Dr. tend Finch College, New York. The 60 Kouts wiH head west Philnwnt leader, will head the they pan for gold this summer, monies for its first class of eight and Mrs. Miles S. Winder, Jr., Diane Beth Wilson, daughter of Aug. 13 for a thre^week cross- group of icoutf, assisted by Dan- students. They received a total 602 Blanchard Pkwy., West Al- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson, 200 but they'll gain a great deal of country expedition to the Nation- iel Heest of Howell Township, of 23 acceptances to colleges. lenhurst, will attend Oberlin Terrace, Sea Girt, will major in al Boy Scout Ranch at Philmont, Fred MiHer d Red Bank, and The Ranney School began with (Ohio) College where he will ma- elementary education at Method- N. Mex. They will hike over the George CasiMy BE SURE TO READ THIS PAGE IN TODAY'S ISSUE. WHO KNOWS? YOU MAY BE NEXT WEEK'S Charles E. Knopf ,s WINNER! Named Associate WEST LONG BRANCH - The promotion of Charles E. Knopf, Oahhursf, from assistant profes- sor to associate, professor of bi ology at Monmouth College has CONTRIBUTION — Cathy Real, left, II, of 201 Sherman Ave., and Jill Selby, 12, of been announced by Everett W. Holt, ieiHi of the faculty. The 200 Runyan Ave., both of Deal Park, Ocean Township, turn over $201.33 the girls col- advancement was effective July lected in two days to Mrs. Frank Partusch, secretary, and Frederick W. Miller, trea- 1. Mr. Knopf has been a mem- surer of the committee for the Bodine Boys Fund. Contributions are for Wayne Bodine, ber of the Monmouth College fac- "REWARD DAY" appears every Monday ulty since 1962. 11, and his brother Mark, 4, wounded Memorial Day in a shooting spree at their home that took the lives of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thunton Bodine. The boyt are still in critical condition.at Fitlcin Memorial Hospital, Neptune. Contributions may be sent to in THE DAILY REGISTER Masons, KofC the Bodine Boys Fund, Post Office Box 266, Oakhurst. To Meet At World's Fair NEW YORK - The World's Fair has designated Saturday, July 24, as Masons—Knights oi ClbJJajv-when—member of both groups and their families from all over the state meel and visit together at the fair. Su- preme Court Justice Clarence J. Shadow Lawn Henry, Masonic grand master, Shadow Lawn and Herman P. Wplkenberg, stat EA5Y HOME deputy of the K. of C, said th event "will constitute a furthei step toward the goal of a mon Will Loan You meaningful brotherhood amonj Will Loan You fraternal men." Money to: will gather in the auditorium ifJ.Crll'V? y IAJ* the New York City Pavilion, an iDJK together visit exhibits nearby Then they will meet in Hie audi REPAIR OR torium for ceremonies, in which BUY A NEW OR Grand Master Clarence J. Hen- ry and State Deputy Herman P, Law MODERNIZE Wolkenterg, Dr. Ralph Sockman, OLDER HOME radio pulpit minister; Msgr. Johr P. Gorman, director of the Vat YOUR HOME lean Pavilion; Harry Hershfield * ..."— philosopher - humorist: Boroug' 600 BROADWAY, AT NORWOOD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH President Mario Cariello, am Robert Moses, president of th HAVE YOUR • Oakhurst • Holmdel • Keyport • Middletown Shopping Center • fair, will participate. Following these ceremonies, th group, led by the Shrine Band oi NEW HOME REFIN^CE Kismet Temple, the fourth De- gree Honor Guard of the Knights Shadow Lawn Counseling of Columbus, the Knights Tem- CUSTOM BUILT YOUR PRESENT plar and the Masonic War Vet- Service Can Help You erans will parade' to tiie Masoni Brotherhood Center, and see por- Our trained specialists will be happy to sit MORTGAGE trayed the history and documen- down with you before you buy or build and tation of Masonry for over 60 give you the benefit of their experience with- years, and the Bible'on. which George Washington took his oath out obligation. Come in any day, 9 to 4 or 9 as President of the United Stales. to 8 on Friday. Your time will be well spent They will thence proceed to the and we'll appreciate the opportunity of being Vatican Pavilion to view the helpful, whether or not Shadow Lawn is se- world-famous Pieta, the three tiered tiara,1 the Gutenberg Bi lected for the financing. •ble and otter historical exhibit*. JOIN m THOUSANDS HERE THEY ARE... 29 ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME VALUES! WITCHING TO WAKtlS THREE ONTGOMERY WARD DAY ALL AT EXTRA-LOW PRICES 3 DAYS ONLY! SHOP EARLY, SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! SPECIAL PURCHASE! 3 DAYS ONLY! WARDS tOW PRICE! WHILE THEY LAST! WHILE THEY LAST! THREE DAY PRICE! SHOP EARLY! 3.DAY PRICE! Misses'coordinates Special! Half size, Yovngmen'sFirebird MeidHugelj SavenowIReg. 59cea. BuyoMiMwlrafUon Boys'saddle pants Buy now! Assorted In polyester-celton mff set' droisef twill western |«ans sale, teg. 3 for filmy nylon scarves shifts were 5.99 of heaviest denim tier «nd ralance seff Save now ICot. » »Ot Pants, slimline 3.88 Carefree Zan- A,88 Soft, versatile « »«« Cotton, others. Tough 13% or. Choose from 1 .49 Sanforized* #).64 ton briefs, ath- | .93 trel® rayon- Jt cotton in white- Jt, squares In sol- j%4%« Shifts, A-lines. SJI cotton denim. • .44 many fabrics, I Skirts, shorts ea. 2.88 letic, T-shirts 1 I cotton prints. Ids, patterns. 99* Misses; S,M,L ^ Pieportion»r). I prints, sizes. Cotton shirts 1.88 '«"• 28 to 36. Reg. 3.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE! Avril-cotfon prints 50 • lustrous 50% /vril® rayon—50% eoffon easy-care/ /ifffe or no ironing •/Excinngvoriafyof new-for-fol/ patterns Come see and feel Hie quality end clarity of COORDINATE BUY! these bright, color-rich prints... hard to believe Misses' Dacreri blend this low price is possible! Sfifch'em infofresh family Dacron* polyester and cotton skirls, shorts, fashionsi sportswear, pants; cotton print blouses. Misses 8 to 16. children's wear, anything Bermuda style blouse, roll sleeves 1.88 you wearl 36". Action or slim-line skirts; shorts 2.88 Pants, tapered for good fit, comfort..,—3.88 Unbelievable low price! Wards Signature family- size automatic washer COMPARE FEATURES AND PRICE. • Size and power for your big loads • One dial controls entire operation SAVE OVER '1300 I! Save 2" Now e Safety lid stops spin when raised 108 • large pump with dog-proof design Service oxfords NO MONEY DOWN • Heavy-duty motor; lifetime finish 3-pc barbecue set Black dress elk leather up- pers are lock-stitched. Neo- One tow price buys 6' table prene® composition soles with smoothed edges, closely resist oil and add. 6-]!r 12 Reg. 7.99 butted top . . . plus 2 match- 5 ing benches. All of thick rus- 19" tic California redwood. 3-PC. SIT SPECIAL!. Three Days Only! SPECIAL PURCHASE! HURRY 1e off! Reg. 1.67 Look! Toss pillows In Bla book cloarance Children's books- 50% off! Wards $6 off! 7x35 mm 19.95 two-drawer wood dothmpins . 6 shimmering colors whito vinyl shod* —save up to 4.56 tave 1 /3 on each! delicious popcorn binoculars and caie enameled steel file Spring-type . All-time best- • AJ Acetate coversj __^« doZi Embossed 4-ga. Published to MMt All sizes are Reg. 18.95 Utter size: 30x •t less than J sellers now at I M. kapok fillj 3 TT* w plastic; 37!4»x sellfrom1.95to 44 now reduced! 15x18* deep. l/3c each Center focus- shapes. Ea... • • 6'long...only $5. Each now big savfngsl 15c box now fine for sports. Tan or are/. WHILE THEY LAST! WARDS LOW PRICE! SHOP EARLY1 WARDS PRICE! LIMITED QUANTITY! SAVE! SHOP EARLY! WHILE THEY LAST! 3 days! Special buy 5.50 Hawthorne; 1.49 21x65.in. 5- 5.49 deluxe 4-way Save 44c on Wards Special, mulllplo* LooklWarctsSiMt. SenrefeardeaMarlr bike speedometer tube air mattress emeraency flasher on vinyl front mat quality masking tape purpose white glue aroenptaillc soaker round ppotro t Outlasts rub- Indicotei to Built in pillow; Converts him ^ «« Doesn't mark Cements paper, Reg. 2.98 Reg. 2.99. ,'• n(k ber; in black, O.97 50 mph and plastic air signalstowam- 3 or leave lines. wood, leather, Big steel Made, | White, blue. <•# Spraysto25ti. 10,000 miles. valve. ing lights. I'xlSO'. cloth, plastic. wide or soaks. wood handle. 3 t ^<*....» J£. 'f. » „ r^.V, .. ijn, . 5>K, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CEKTfR. EATONTOWN, N. j. - OPEN 6 DAYS 10 A.M. TIL 9:30 A.M. INCLUDING SATURDAY - PHONE 542 • 2150 \ R.B.fire Turf Racing In Long Branch Regatta Wins, 3*1, Suspended Until July 28 Jersey Speed Skiff OCEANPORT - Turf racing at Over RedsMonmotith Park has been sus- pended until July 28, by track RED BANK — John Blanc MONDAY, JULY 19, 1965 blasted a two-run homer In th officials. 16 fifth Inning to give Red Ban Hurdle racing was suspended Title WonbyPerri Tire a 3-1 victory over the Rec following the spill in which Back Reds Friday night at Me- Brookfield Farm's In Force and LONG BRANCH — Bob.Pern Deslato H Lake Hopatcong, AU D and J Stock Hydro-will be morial Field. jockey Donald Brumfield fell last of Oceaoport ran away from the Runabout; Gene Homberger of presented to winner* ef those John Gruca's single preceded Thursday. -In Force was subse- field in both qualifying heat and Linwood, CU Runabout; Steve classes at next weekend'! regatta Bland's four-bagger which broke quently destroyed and Brumfield final to win the Jersey Speed Hatching of OaWyn. JU Runabout; in Mays Landing. a 1-1 tie. suffered a fracture of his right Skiff laurels in the 16th annual Bill Hutchlnt of Miami, Fla., B Ed Henderson did all the pitch- leg. Long Branch Ice Boat and Yacht Stock Hydro, and Bruce Hurd of There were two flips duringjhe Ing for the Tiremen, limiting the Hurdle races will continue but Olub regatta yesterday. Staten Island, N.Y., C Stock Hy- 15 heats of racing. In one, Reds to just one hit while fan- will be run outside the portable Five outboard classes and the dro. Pauels of Rumson, driving ning nine and not walking any Longchamps *Rai£ which will be Speed Skiffs competed on the A total of 55 boats raced in the Stock Hydro, flipped out of the - batters. boat and was knocked uncon- It. B. Redo (1) I R. B. Tire installed several yards out from Shrewsbury River. The after- sixth Classes with the largest AB R HI -*B the inner hedge. The decision noon's heavy rains canceled five turnout, 15 boats, competing scious when his racer nose-dived Harvey.lf 3 0 0!Flynn,cr 3 into the water. He was expected to Rofxllnr.3b 3 1 (llOruca,Bi 2 to halt turf racing for the times classes of racing, two runabout two AU Runabout heats and a Johmon.cl 3 0 nlB!and,2b,lh 3 goes into effect today. and three stock hydro. final. Desiato won that title in be released from Moitmouth Med- Haytt 1b 3 0 0 M'Kelvey,3b 2 ical Center this morning after Pove,2b 2 0 0 Phillips.c ' 3 Perri, present Eastern regional dose duel with Rich Etching ol Brumfield, who was the lead- spending the night for observa- Thompi'n.s. 2 0 0 H'dere'n.p 2 and former National champion, Oafelyn. Each driver won one Pirozzi,ee 3 0 1 Manjo,lb,rf 3 ing rider at the meeting with 34 tion. Besides face cuts, he suf- Nauden.rt 10 0 aoM.lt 3 drove Danny Ardolino's "Jo-Carol race and was second in anothei eimmonj.rf too Lucarrelll.rf 2 wins, will be sidelined from six to total 700 paints on 400 for firsl fered a possible fractured nose. Uonohler.p 3 0 0 Banborn.Zb I to eight weeks. Too" to the skiff championship ybwdvp ooo easily. He ran away' from the and a hundred less for second 23 1 1 23 S pack in the first qualifying heat Desiato came out on top whei For Bob Austin of Rumson, K. B. Red. .10 0. 0 00 0-1 his total elapsed time for his two three-time champion in the BU ft.. &a. Tiniir. ...,.., 0 10 0 J 0 *-! Mantle Out and then whipped second heat 2B—MoKelvey. HR—Bland. heats of racing wa$ faster tha Runaibout class, it was a frustrat- NEW YORK (AP) - Mickey winner Fred .Zbranak of linden Kitching's total. ing day. He was set up and Sntterarthe-New York Yan- in the final. ready to run before noon and it kees, was forced out of action Zbranak took an over-all sec- That same method of breaking wasn't until late in the aiteri " Perry Walter yesterday by an attack of 24- ond place in his black and orange point ties also decided the CU hour virus. He reported to Yan- "Orange Crate" with youngster Runabout class title where Horn- that it wa« decided to'cance! Places 2d In kee Stadium and donned a uni- Robert Presley, the newcomer berger and Richard Rees of classes because of the rain, ' form but was available only for from Long Branch, placing third Sohwenkswille, Pa., each totaled pinch hitting duty in the game among the 12 competing skiffs. 700 points with Hornberger hav- Ray Hammond of Keyport was Hydro Races against the Washington Senators. Long Branch skiff drivers took ing the better elapsed time tc fourth in the B Stock Hydro class the next four places, with George take home the first place silver, with 450 points ... Joe Julian of NORR1STOWN, Pa. — Perry RAINY START — Umbrellas are evident as spectator* watch the *tart of a Jersey Hiro fourth, Jim Rucki, fifth; Atlantic Highlands, national Walter of Rumson, N.J., placed Need Money? Sell those things Chris Ziegler, sixth, and Gerry champion in the speed skiff class, second over-ill In the 280-cubic SpeBcl SIciff race from Jack Van Deman's Marina in the annual Long Branch Regatta Trophies that would have beer you really don't need with a Primavera, seventh. Ed Johnson departed before the skiff races inch hydroplane races here yes yesterday. Heavy rains limited the program to six classes of racing. Five were can- presented to the top three fin' Daily Register Classified Ad. of Keyport was eighth. when he learned his bait and terday. isheni in the five canceled classes Call now. celled. Bob Perri of Oceanport wai th e *peed *Wf winner. Other titles were won by Cal —BV and DTJ Runabout and A, tackla shop on Rt. 36 had flood- Walter was second in both qual- Ing conditions In the cellar from ifying heat and final to Walt the hetrvy downpour. Struzek of Norristown, who nosed SUMMARIES out the Rumson driver in both AU Runab&onl Gene Littler Edged Nicklaus J. Cal Deilato, IMt Hopitooni, 700; five-mile races over the 2^-mile J Rich Kltchlnj. Oaklrn. TOO: 5. Wall Schllpf, Franklin. «SS. (Ffrft plaM courte. decided on total «lapaed time tor two Saturday, "Skip" Gilliam of Far Canadian Open Golf Title CIT Runabout Ooeanport drove Walter's 280 TORONTO (AP) - Gene Lit three birdies and six pars. One 1. dene Hornberiw, Linwood. 700; through the timing lights in the 7 Richard Reee, Bchwenkavllle, Pa., tier withstood a late challenge by of his birdies, a 4, came on the 700; 3. Barry Reel. Poitetown, kilometer speed trials. He clocked Jack Nicklaus Saturday and won 12th, where Nicklaus gambled 450 (Kim place decided 01 apied time (or two heate). 98 miles per hour. The class rec- the Canadian Open Golf Cham- with his second shot, attempting itl Kuuboiil ord Is 103. pionship with a 72-hoIe score of to reach the green over a creek. 1. Steve Kltchlni. Oaklyn, Ed Runne, Union, 450: 8. Chlrl Yesterday, Walter grabbed the 273, seven under par for the He was short and the ball went •none, Millford, 399. runner-up spot among a fleet of B Stock Hydro tournament. into the water. He wound up 1. Bill Hutchlne, Miami. Tla., KB: • 12 hydros. Littler finished the final round taking a 6. J. Dick BtirreK, oakfyn, 4»; 3. Jim Schler, Waldeh, 489. (Second place de- Another local trophy winner with a four-under-par 66 over the Nicklaus figured, however that cided on total elapled time lor two was Bob Letwenski of Union Missisaugua course and ran lieatB). the 17th hole was the one that C Stock Hydr» Beach, who placed third in the down a four-foot pressure putt at 1. Bruce Hurd, staten Uland, N.Y., Ski Racing Runabout competition. "lost the tournament." It Is 323- 600: 2. Bill Parker, 6r., Bordenlown/ the 18th to stay one stroke ahead 600; 3. Walt Oladkowikl, Raten :aland, Gillam and Ken Hopwood of of Nicklaus, Masters champion. yard par 4. Jack drove about HI, 2M. . 1m*! Speed Bklf/f Eatontown had engine problems The victory was Litlter's first 70 feet from the pin, but his (Flnlihee In parentheela) with their 48-cubic inch hydros on the tour since 1962 and gave chip was poor, leaving him 30 1. Bob Pern, Ocetnport, (Ml, too; 2 Fr«d Zbranah, Linden, (1-3), 700; 3.. and failed to place. him 320,000 top prize money from feet short. He took two putts Robert Presley, Lung- Branch, (2-3), Walter end Struzek wiM renew 525, 4. Oeorae Hiro, Lone Branch (2- the $100,000 pot, plus the Sea- for a par. S), 427; 5. Jim Buckl, Lont Branch, their rivalry next weekend on gram Gold Cup. It was also a (4-4), 338: 6. Chrla Zleiler, Long Littler, who had rounds of 70, Branch; 7. Qerry Primavera, LonK the Navesink River where they'll prebirthday present for himself. 68, 69 and 68, attributed his show- Branch; I. 'Kd Johnion; Keport. compete in the National Sweep- He will be 35 Wednesday. ing to his improved putting. stakes Regatta. Littler was the last man to He took only 28 putts in his hole out. In the threesome ahead final round and had eight one- of him, Nicklaus' bid for a 12- putt greens. He had only one foot birdie went by the edge of Basebalf Jesse Whittenton three-putt green in the tourney. the cup, Final Scons, Winning* Oen» Littler »2O.OO0 ..._..:7O-68-69-6B—273 American League Bruce Devlin of Australia, who Jack Nlcklaua 112 000 ....69-6S-72-67—274 W. L. Pet. G.B. Quits Football Joe Campbell H.760 8S-7O-73.69—J78 led after the third round with a Rod Funaeth H.76O 70-71-58-69—218 Minnesota 55 33 .625 — GREEN BAY, Wis (AP) - Jes- 205 went four over par with a Handy Glover H.76O 70-69.69-7O—57! Mason Rudolph 14,760 -.87-71-69-71—578 Baltimore .... 51 36 .586 3'/2 . se Whittentoiij veteran defensive NIP "N TUCK — Competition in the CU Runabout clasi 74 and finished in a tie at 279 Homero Blancas 54,7(10 ....75-67-70-«—278 Chicago ., 51 36 .586 halfback for the Green Bay with Charles Sifford of Los An Charles Sifford S3.O50 ...-.6S-7I-70-70-279 in yMfmta^f Lengn!%$ncfi,, r^qtHa wat torrid between Bruce Devlin $3,050 r,4fltfl&71-74—27? Cleveland .... 5l .586 Wi "•• • Packers, announced yesterday Billy Casper t2,6OO !_!.8£7(ril-7O-280 Gene Hornterger of Linwood in 42-J and Richard Reel, Rex Baxter Jr. $2,500 ...73-67-59-71—380 Detroit 47 .553 that he giving up football tor Arnold Palmer, who was tied Dudley Wyjont $1,814 _74-«8-73-68-281 New York .. 44 .484 n'/j: -. golf. Schwenbvflle, Pa,, in 2-P. Both drivers won a h»at and with Nicklaus at 207 starting the Dave Marr *1,8H 74.7Z-S7.68-2!! Los Angeles 42 .467 14 l final round, blew to a 76 for a Jay Dolan H.814 6M9-73-7O-281 Whittenton, 31, who has spent placed lecofid in another with Hornberger copping first Ke! Nagle J1.S14 «9-71-n-70—281 Washington 37 .411 19 ', nine years in the National Foot- 283. Gary Player 11,814 ...... 74-6J-67-72—!8I place on a batter total time for the two races. v Jack Rule (1,814 ....71-S9-6M2—281 Boston 32 .372 22 »: ball League, said he has become On the last nine Littler sank Lionel Heberf H.S14 ..:_..71-70-67-73—281 Kansas City 27 .325 a partner In a country club in Saturday's Result!' * ~ El Paso, Tex. UMPIRE AND TWINS' MANAGER IN FIGHT— Minne- Kansas City S, Minnesota J> "It was not a hasty decision," LADIES DAY sota Twins' manager Sam MtJe (14) strikes out with * Cbioago S, Los Angeles 2%f said Whittenton. "My cousin' Don Twins, Los Angeles Split left «i umpire Bill Valentin* grab* hit hand during a New York S, Washington 4 Whittenton took over the course Sam Mele has developed a tine's day in Che sixth inning nightcap as the Angels went into Baltimore at Detroit, ppd, rain last year and has been trying rhubarb in the tixth inning of first game of a double- sudden case of amnesia. But when the umpire called Jim Hie bottom of the eighth with a Cleveland 8, Boston 5 to get me down there ever since." he's sure of one thing—Sunday Fregosi safe in a close play at 4-3 lead over the Twins. But Don header yesterdey with Lot Angeles. Twins' Rich Roll in*, Sunday's Reiults , •; He said a leg Injury suffered wasn't Valentine's Day. first base. Mele immediately Mincher tied it with a homer glasses, and pitcher Jim Kaat try to break it up. Argu- last year helped him reach his de- The usually mild-mannered charged onto the field, a chest- and then Fregosi became the Los Angeles 5-4, Minnesota' 3-5'J oision to quit. He suffered a char- ment was over Valentine's safe call at first bate of Minnesota manager still can't bumping incident ensued and it center of attraction again. Chicago 3-5, Kansas City 2-7, ley horse against the Minnesota remember whether he threw a appeared that the Twins' man- Angels' Jim Fregoii on a close play. 1st game 10 innings Vikings, later it hemorrhaged With runners on first and punch at Umpire Bill Valentine ager threw a left at the umpire. Baltimore 4, Detroit I and during the oti-season calcium third, Joe Nossek struck out and uring a dispute over a call at Mele was ejected. But he Boston 4, Cleveland 1 deposits developed. Sandy VaWespino broke for sec- first base in the Twins' 5-3 loss wasn't dejected. ond. Catcher Bob Rodgers Forfeits, Rain Cut Carleton Loop Washington 3, New York 0 to Los Angeles in the opening Baltimore downed Detroit 4-1, threw to second and Bob Allison Today's Games game of a doubleheader. Cleveland lost to Boston 4-1 and broke from third, heading Los Angeles' at Minnesota, N And Mele refused to trigger the White Sox split, defeating home, Allison was caught in a Weekend Action to Two Games Kansas City at Chicago, N Automatic Transmission lis memory in the nightcap, Kansas City 3-2 in 10 innings run-down but Fregosi let the Forfeits and rain shortened the Lewis smashed a home run with Baltimore at Cleveland, N Specialists iudioiously avoiding any contact before losing 7-5. The day's top ball get away and Allison scored Ed Carleton Memorial Basebal Ed Schfssler aboard. Boston at New, York, N performance, meanwhile, was the winning run. Washington at Detroit ^ with Valentine by sending coach League's schedule over the In the Northern Division, the turned in by Washington's Mike Billy Martin up to the plate with weekend. Wildcats defeated the Rangers, Tuesday's Games "Well, that finishes your tine line-up cards before the McCormick, who twotoit the Wally Bunker, now 6-4, Los Angeles at Minnesota checked the Tigers on four bits Three games were scheduled 5-2, on Saturday in the only wins went on to 5-4 victory and New York Yankees 3-0 for his Washington at Detroit, N tea lessons and our tea while the Orioles broke a 1-1 trie for Friday in the Southern Dl game that wasn't rained out. inded a four-game losing skid. first shutout in more than four BalWmore at Cleveland, N cars!" with two runs in the eighth on vision, but two were postponed There were five other contests Neither Valentine nor Ameri- years. Boston at New York singles by Dick Brown, Luis Twin Boros outslugged Free- listed for the weekend. can League President Joe Cron- JQOE Adcock provided the win- Only games scheduled Aparicio and Jackie Brandt plus hold, 12-11, in the only game Ray Lacy accounted for the in, who witnessed the game, ning runs for the AngcHs in the National League House Hunting! It's open sea- a sacrifice By by Bob Johnson. played. go ahead run for the Wildcats tvould comment on the flare-up opener, doubling home a padr in W. L. Pet. G.B. son in the Daily Register Classi- Aparicio earlier hit a homer off Other scheduled games found when he doubled home Jim Grif- >ut Mele pointed an accusing the seventh inning after Jose Los Angeles 55 38 .591 — Detroit starter Hank Aguirre, Rumson-Falr Haven, forfeiting to fin in the fourth inning. Thai Sell Fasti The Daily Register 'inger at Valentine for poking a Cardenal and Tom Satriano Cincinnati .... 52 38 .578 1U 10-5. gave the winners a 3-1 margin Classified. ihger in his face, worked a double steal. Ocean Township and Long San Fran 47 39 .547 4U Dick Radatz put down Indian Branch failing to field a team The Wildcats added a pair of in- Milwaukee . 47 Mele decided it wasn't Valen- Satriano homered in the uprisings in the sixth and sev- against Neptune. surance tuns in the sixth on a 49540 5 < Phila'phia - 46 enth innings as the Red Sox single by Gary Escandon, a walk .523 Rumson-FH has dropped from snapped a four-game losing a double steal and Jim Corri- St. Louis 45 45 .50 the league. West Long Branch Streak. Felix Mantilla, Carl don's single. Pittsburgh _ 4$ 47 .489 and Lakewood, Neptune and Free- Yastrzemski and Tony Conigli- Houston „._.„ 40 47 .460 hold, who still had games left NORTHERN DIVISION HOMES aro each singled in a run for Saturday's Result Chicago _ 41 50 .451 with Rumson-FH on thesched OHfdciU.-S. P—.™— * New York .... 29 61 Expert Real Estate Advice ave litiii awafuetrviCTOneB ^^^ Costs INU 16th homer for Cleveland. and two points. STANDINGS W L PMladelphia 14, Cincinnati 7 , . HOADTEST INSPECTION The White Sox won the opener The Twin Boros-Freehold con- Bears 1 Milwaukee 6, Pittsburgh 5 PHILLIP J. BOWERS & CO. in the 10th as AI Ewis, running Opt* 8 A.M. to S r.M. test was called after five innings Wildcat* I 4 St. Louis 4, New York 1 Real Estate for 71 Years for Pete Ward, stole second, with errors in the top of the in- Rangers f S San Franoisco 7, Houston 0 . 193 E. Newman Springs Rd. continued to third when Rene 40 While St., Red Bank nings paving the way for Twin Keyport . 4 4 Los Angeles 7, Chicago 2 Lachemann threw the ball into 80» Railroad Av.nu. 741 - 7200 Boros success. • 4QD's J 6 Sunday's Results center field and scored on Dan- Asbury Park—Coll 774-6800 Freehold held an 11-10 lead after Keansburg 7 Pittsburgh 6-4, Cincinnati 5-8 . Better Buys By Bowers ny Cater's single. .1 Red Bank —Call 842.2500 four frames, but Jose Delgado's SOUTHERN DIVISION Milwaukee 5:5, New York 1-4 The A's tagged Gary Peters, single and two Freehold miscues STANDINGS St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1 5-8, with the second game loss let in two runs and gave Twin W Los Angeles 4, Chicago 3, 11 as home runs by Nelson Ma- Boros the verdict. Lakenood _ 10 innings thews, Dick Green and Ken Thirteen batters came to the Twin Boros. Houston 5, San Francisco 2 Harrelson proved decisive. plate in the last of the second Freehold Today's Games McCormick, who h a d n' t inning when Freehold scored nine Ocean Ttvp. .„ 7 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N SETS KILO MARK — Ronnie Zuback, at the wheel of pitched a shutout since July 10, times to overcome a 6-0 Twin Neptune ! New York at Milwaukee, N So-Slo, Jersey Speed" Skiff No. 68, set a new kilo (fust 1961, allowed the Yankees only Boros lead. Ted Clayton and W. Long Branch. 5 Philadelphia at St. Louis, N two singles. Don Blasingame's Howie Hellman led the barrage. Houston at Los Angeles, N undsr a mile) record of 71.583 at Norrijtown, Pa., Long Branch _,.... .2 10 ALL SUMMER two-run single and a tape-meas- Clayton had a home run and a 'Humion-FH 2 12 Chicago at San Francisco { Saturday. So-Slo is Interceptor-powered and was built by ure homer by Frank •Howard single while Hellman smacked a Dropped out of league Tuesday's Games W; into the upper left field stands Zuback Boat Works, Rt, 35, Morgan. Last year Zuback pair of base hits. Twin Boroe (12) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati J accounted for the Senators' The winners had taken a 2-0 Freehold New York at Milwaukee broke a Jersey Speed SIciff record and it started quite a AD n II AB R. H runs. lead In the first inning after Ty Schlaaler.ir 1 3 l Brown,2b 3 2 1 Philadelphia at St. Louis H.D'G'do.cf 4 0 OLeon,p,3o 4 2 1 controversy involving both its hull and its Interceptor Lewla.c 2 3 1 Wltt.H 3 0 1 Houston at Los Angeles, N CLOTHING J.D'Q'do.rf 4 2 5 WalllnaMf 1 0 I) engine. Oreen.lb 3 0 2 Evanl.rt 2 1 1 Chicago at San Francisco rnom«on,ei 3 0 5 Hellman.o Probe Fire At Arsenal L'b'rtion.3b SOD Clayton,rf O.W'llma.p 1 0 o Mount,p DOVER (AP) — An investiga companies in Rockaway GeronLp t OMoaher.Sb E.Wll'a.Sb lub Aids Drive 2(To5(Toff tion was under way today to de- Township and Dover aided the 2 0 Br'reton.ib termine the cause of a fire that arsenal fire department. At the 23 11 » NEW YORK CITY - Brother - Twin Bor J 4 4 0 2—12 Gregory, president of Manhatten THIS MONEY SAVING EVENT STARTS WED., damaged the roof of a ware- height of the Maze, black smoke Freehold ,_ ^...... _..,00 ^2» I 0 00—1 111 ; house at the Picatinny Arsenal, was seen billowing seven miles College, has announced that more JULY 21 - ENDS WED., AUG. 11TH FARM ton3B—Mo>her, l«wli , j. Euaafto, HR—Clay- than hall of $155,123donated to tha "• the nation's largest ammunition from the scene. . 1965 Alumni Giving Program has "v- and research development cen Work at the arsenal, which IUniers (!) WHlrali (S) the AS It H come from the alumni's Century -• SERVICE ter. employs some 7,00 persons, in- B«nt«r,3b AB 0P . I0! Anrfirlon. 4 11 D'and'b.u Club, under the chairmanship •" The fire broke out Saturday 0 1 Orlflln.lb 2 3 1 Squire cludes the perfecting of nuclear O 0 Bnllwef.Bf 3 0 0 of Dr. George A. Sheehan Rum- Frank Porter't afternoon in a warehouse con- ammunition and plastic explo- O 0 Lacy.c J 0 3 ClorMnq for Me* and Young Men Chleco,p 0 0 Kent.P 3 0 0 son, N.I. ' . .,•;: taining obsolete classified Naval sives. Bltke.lb o 0 Buroi.cf 2 0 0 1300 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN supplies, an arsenal spokesman nMlty.lt 0 2 E5c'ndon,2l) 3 1 Membership in this assoMlon '" Red Bank Tire Co. Bothldr.rf 1 ,0 YanoellUb 3 1 0 of graduates who annually^do- • I«y Ckarg* . DJwr.' Club SHREWSBURY AVENUI 747-3404 said. The building did not con- House Hunting! It'« open tea- 0 ogalley.rt too tain explosives, he added. nate $100 or more has increased: :.' Open Monday Him Friday—8 to 4 p.m.| Sat. to 3 p.m. son in the Daily Register Classi- of. 32 per cent In the two yean Some. I0O firemen from four fied cow. HIT Dr. SJieehan hM Jed fl» group. Monday, July 19, 1965—27 9-1 Shot Repeating Slops Home First To Win Monmouth 'Cap; Pays $20.40 OCEANPORT - Repeating, won the big money race by 2'/5of the year. Repeating had won $108,300. Tenacle won 121,60 for the stretch to pass Ampose for Wed by Mrs, Lucien Laurin of lengths in 2:04.1 for the 1^ mile his list, a one mile allowance second and Ampose picked up second place by a length. West Hempstead, N. Y., proved event. race at Aqueduct. Earlier he wasa $10,380 check for third place Smart, 6-5 favorite, finished to be a rank outsider Saturday as Repeating returned $20.40, $7.80 third in the Macomber at Suf- money. fourth in the race and had never jockey Hedley Woodhouse brought and $4.20 across the board. Ten- folk Downs. Last year he won Takes Lead Early been better than that position'dur- home his 9-1 choice in the top acle, ridden by Jacinto Vasquez, Ihe Maryland Derby, the Annap- Despite the track being in a ing the race. Repeating was in, money spot of the $108,300 Mon- went under the wire in second olis and the Prince George's — good sloppy condition, Repeating at lightweight of 110 pounds, mouth Handicap before 27,667 place to return $5 and $3.60. Am- all three for Maryland breds. took over the lead shortly after while Smart was heavy at 122. ans on a sloppy track. pose, Kennard Knapp in the sad- Mrs. Laurin received the win- the start and then it developed The winning tag paid by Re- Repeating, four-year-old bay dle, was third to pay 14.40. ner's share of $70,395 of the gross into a two-horse race with Re- peating was the highest in the colt son of Double Jay — Gay It was Repeating's third victory Tenaole had been following the peating battling Ampose, During long history of the Monmouth Jilted by Lancegaye, was the in 13 races this year and the duel horses in third place all the most of the race they were neck Handicap' In which great stars as ongest shot on the board, and victory was his first stakes win way and started moving late in and neck and it was only in the Dedicate, Bold Ruler, Greek stretch drive that Repeating Ship, Nashua and Carry Back started putting some daylight be- scored victories, " New Jersey Futurity, Choice tween the two. Repeating started Grandparents Too! moving away at the eighth pole After the race trainer Lucien OCEANPORT - Tw> popular ness, Peter Voscher's Tom Stone, are Bowler King, Dottie's Trou and when splashing under the Laurin stated, "I'm so surprised stakes which have be«n on theMrs. Leonard Loveridge's Big ble, Artie Aria, Cake Box, Royal wire he had a 2>/2 'ength margin. at his winning that I really don't agenda at Monmouth Park since Rock Candy and Briardale Tribute and of course, 111 Wind, know where he'll go next. Any- opening year in 1946, will be re-Farm's Convex. whose eligibility to the race was way, he'll go back to New York. newed this week. One is the New One of the big questions to bemada through a supplementary Morgan-Carson My wife and I just became grand- SLOPPY GOING — Repeating, with jockey Hedley Woodhouie in 'Hie irons, heads for Jersey Futurity on Wednesday, answered in connection with Hie payment of $750. parents today, >o this Is really the finitlt line to the $108,300 Monmoirrh Handicap, Menmwrih P#rk'» fea+viro Satur. for home-bred two-year-olds at Futurity is whether Mrs. Milton Included on Futurity Day Is the double pleasure for us, the day* Hii «lo,e«t rival !* Tena«f», .JacMo VaiquM bt fht jadile. Repeating returned 5JJ furlongs, and the other ]• theErianger al nearby Elberon can staging of the annual yearling Post Net 61 first grandohild and now thi* Choice Stakes for thretvyear-dds continue her domination of the show of the New Jersey horse winning." $20.40 for « Win ttelcef laml ran the I ft. mils event in 2:04.1. D*ipW« Wie «h«w«r* at a 1 1-16 miles Saturday. race. She has won the last three Thoroughbred? Breeders Associa- At Navesink Winning Jockey Woodhouse said Saturday, 27,667 fam wagered $2,«6I.S33. Heading the Choice is Mrs. Ben event? with Rambunctious, Red- tion. This is held In the English the horse ran a real big one. NAVESINK —Dayton Morgan 1 Cohen's Hail to All, winner of poll and Rhodie. Walking Ring and there are "He was dogged all the way and— and Ed Carson posted a net 61 the Belmont and the Jersey Der- The mistress of Woodside prizes in two classes and for tried to go in a little, but this to win the best ball tournament by. The route may not be theFarm has five JerseyJbreds grand champion and reserve was a great big race for him," at the Navesink Country Club fonmoiith Park Entries best for Hail to All. As a result, named for the race and Rigorous champion. declared Woodhouse. Saturday. the chances are there will be arecently was a smart victor over Trainers Ray Metcalf, Frank Jockey Nelson, who rode the lrst Race-Purse $3500, 3&4 y.o. Mdn.,CIg., I f. 4. Right As Rain 117 NB 8-1 Owen Reynolds and izable field shooting for the topa good field. Another of her hope- Cartone and Eddie Yowell, all George c.5 choice Smart, stated, "He ran I. Far Flying 114 NB 20-1 5. Mien Star 117 Chambers 12-1 money. fuls is Crimson Rambler. of whom trained Derby winners Boslet were second with just about where I thought he !. E. Port HI Korte 20-1 6. Rose's Needle 112 Pearl 20-1 Among those regarded as like- Colonial Farm's Blaekstone is this year, will judge the show. While Tom Baldridgc aid Howard would on this kind of track. As I. Man o' Year 115 Sellers 6-1 7. Benay 117 Zakoor 6-1 ly contenders are Circle M regarded by many as "the horse Three Derby winners—(Lucky Darcy were third with a 63. a matter of fact, I sort of thought I. Roman El 111 NB 8-1 t. Mary Lemmon 117 Gonzalei 6-1 Farm's Country Friend, J.A. Lac-to beat" in the Futurity, while Debonair, Hail To All and Native In tha seniors' tournament for he might be last." Any Flight M Vajquez 10-1 anfls»] 117 NB H dtill' Slystitch, MontoeJler'l i others who have been racing weffl Charger-will be paraded (a the memberletnber*i 55 years and older, Ar- Numbers 1-6 were responsible . Scallfon 111 Zakoor 1M Filth Raco-Purs* *UM, 1 y.e. MM. W furlongs ana ti9 likely to b$ wdar fcloi riag tfnring Intermission, thu"—r tang* e leads after the first for a $242 daily bit. Beaux 7. Brym Hill 111 NB 20-1 It. aWeafber Mate 117 Vaaqoa* 5-2 round Wth an 87, Qne stroke be- Chevaux, DavW 1 lining, 8. Boldkrook US Broote 6-1 lUjudlra . 117 Zakoor 15-1 hind in second. place Is Henry won th« first, and ' I Blaze, ». Bayzon US Patterson 4-1 12. Wiley Road 117 Sellen 20-1 (Mefthan <8) wfilla George Zif- 1 Phil Grimm In the saddle, won 0. Diaspora US Pierce 10-1 ae Navy * Peg 117 MB 20-1 Monmouth Park Moiunouth chah <9T) is third. the second race to complete the 1. Turf Heritage 115 Errlco 20-1 ae Some Cleo 117 NB 20-1 The second round was scheduled double. 2. Judomine 111 NB 15-1 ae Right Moment 117 AlvarM 2-1 OFF TRACK TODAY'S PICKS for yesterday, but Was rained out The 27,667 fans wagered $2,861,- Rhldiom ' 115 Vmquei 4-1 ae Value Me 117 NB 20-1 PICKS AT OCEANPORT Results and will be held Saturday. 333 Saturday. e Up Mayo 118 NB 15-1 1ST—Clmg; <-up; < f; o« 1:05. a)Mrs. J. A. Goodtvta-W. M. Wickham entry ByA.P. Bea'x Chev&ux (Kaigen) 7.00 S.0O 4.00 e BeauShot 118 Brooks 6-1 By SAM Uarquealto (Quern) 13.40 8.40 8-1 Sixth Race-ttOOO, S y.o. * up, FtM, CIg., I fur. Sta Fever (Korte) 4.80 n"BHue 115 Culmone . MONDAY T.-t:12H. Al»»-R«ctng Rick, Sprlnj 1. Fabulous Flame 112 NB S-2 Picnic, Cr«t«r Rldg*. Ml«« Normandy, Bold Brook Bayzon Royal Bill. Kill In Time, Takeo, Good econd Race—Purse $3000, S y.o., CIg., 6 furlong) 2. Country Child 104 Pearl f-1 Conduct. 20-1 3. Lucy Bean 109 Chambers 8-1 Bayzon Turf Heritage 1. Bitefol 112 Barrow 1 In Fettle In Fettle JD-Clmjr 1-up; lft m; ott 2:tfA. 4-1 4. Procrastination 118 Vasquez . 4-1 Tankee Blut (Onramj 13.20 18.20 8.Jo Troydaa 116 McCurdy Carew (Knapp(Knpp)) 11.20 5.40 & thru AUG. 7 I. Handkerchief 112 Chambers 6-1 5. Royal Theme 112 Kassen H Tamden Holryhead ExpreilvElo o (za(zakoork ) 444.400 8-1 (. Welcome Glow 104 Pearl ,12-1 Gold Lemon' Tamden T.-l:17(4..AUo—Admiral Sinj. Prboo- I. Tamden US Grimm 11, Little Torch Key, My ftx, Wild NEW JERSEY FUTURITY 5. Another Ruler 105 Santiago 15-1 7. Table Model 118 Barrow W Transvaal Transvaal King, Raclnr Clouds, Always. Spinning, WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS We 1964 CHEVROLET FACTORY FRESH Down Paymanf PAY PER MONTH; Impala Four Door Hardtop Autematle Trtnimiuion, Pow«r| S Sta«rln«i Radio and Haiter VALIANTS l! 1!!! $2195 GOING ON VACATION? PLYMOUTHS CHECK ONE OF THESE 1963 CHEVROLET •mia'a f»ui Deor, Automatlt Tranimlifion, Powar Steering. WE FINANCE FULL PRICE Radio and Heatir USED CAR BEAUTIES EVEN IF YOU HAVE TWO LOANS $1595 Pom [I V65 CHEVELLE Malibu $2195 £5 Chevrolet Station Wagon 44 Chryslar 4-dr. sedan 1963 FALCON Four-door iidan, automatic tranimiiiion. 64 Ford Falcon Station Wgn. Tw» Deer, Radio and Hettar USED CAR Radio, healer, 2,300 milai. i4 Plymouth Valiant SW WE WILL GIVE 64 Plymouth 4-dr, Hdtp. $995 fl 764 CORVAIR Monza $1795 63 Chevrolet Super Sport CASH BACK FOR 1963 CHEVROLET Coup*, automatic trammillien, radio, bucltlt lt«tl. 63 Ford Convertible OLD CAR 63 Ford 2-Door Impala Two Door Haro'top [1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 62 Comet Station Wagon Automatia Trarumiiiion, Power Sunroof) lilt new. 62 Dodge 2-dr. HT Stooring, Radio and Htatar 61 Chryiler Ntwport Open avenlngi till 9 P.Mi el Ford $1795 (1963 CHEVY II $1495 Saturday till 6 P.M. , N»vt ipsrt ceupi, tu»omit?< frjmmWen, t*i\t, htUr, il Plymouth 60 Vollowagan PICK UP and [19633 COMET 60 Chavroltt Tw* Doer YOU'LL Rl [1963 BUICK Skylark $1995 DELIVERY SERVICI 60 Ford ON ALL NEW nd Haater i« Iwo-docF hardtop, «ir condittonaj'al, «utom»tle (rtmmhiion. 60 Plymouth THE O Hf jpl AND USED CAR SALES $1095 IV Power stewing, radio. ti Plymouth 4-Jr, Sadan SELECT GROUfi dfi [1965 FORDS. WE WILL FINANCE FULL PRICE T*SI FACCON 1 [1963 FORD Galaxie 500 $1795 SENSATIONAL SALE OF RECENT TRADE-INS STARTS TONIGHT! Two-door hardtop, automatic tr«nimistien« ON ALL USED CARS, ALSO1 Twt DMtt Radio ant) Hlatar Radio, h«at«r, powir itstring, $995 A Group of**** Fords Early Bird Specials NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY 1 [1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air $1395 1962 FAIRLANE Compacts Reduced ' Wagon, automatic tranimiiiion, radio, haaftr. Two Door, Automatic S*4 FORD $IB9I 64 T'BIRD 64 BUICK ....$2491 Falrlona Sedon Transmission, Radio and Heater Convertible Convertlbli [1962 CHEVROLET Impala $1595 6J MONZA _ $1391 ....$ 891 BAYSHORE AS LTD . .$249i; 63 ECONOLINE ... ' Four-door sadin, automatic trans minion. Convertible M Vonl $995 Two^Joor Hardtop Power sittrTng, radio, h*afar. Cr&YSltR. PLYMOUTH 64 RAMBLER ; $1291 61 CADILLAC ...:.._, ...$1891 1st Ave. 291-9200 Aflanlic Highlands 1962 FAIRLANE Sedan i iS GALAXIE 500 $2}9i; DeVllle 64 M.S $ 1191' Two-<*x>r Hardtop ,...$ 49S [1962 CHEVROLET Impala V-8 $1595 Sport Coupt, Automatic 60 PLYMOUTH CenvartlbU, automatic tranimiiiion, radio, naattr. Trarumliilon, Powar Stworing, Roadtter Convertible 64 SALAXIE _... ™.$II»J StoNon Wooon Pour-door Hordtop ...» 491 Power itaarino. Radio, Heater, Bucket Seats 6] FORD FALCON »IO9i; 60 CHEVROLET , 64 T'BIRD ...:...... »2«»5 Panel $1095 61 VOLKSWAGEN $1091 Hordlop 5» PLYMOUTH ....$ 39S 1964 Ford 1961 Ford $ 795 Sedan , Two-door. Sedan $1695 Hardtop 63 XL' CONV, $1791! 61 CORVAIR TOO ...... $ 89B 1962 TEMPEST 61 RAMILER _ $ 991 Loaded Four Door, Radio and Heatar Sedon i 1961 "Plymouth $ 795 WE'RE READY 1963 Volkswagen (1295 <6I CHEVROLET $ 89S1 64 FORD .. . ' Hortlop Tvwwloor Sedan SPECIAL $895 Cbrvalr Two^loor ' > '63 Ford Galaxie EOO 63 FORD _ $ Ml 1962 Corvifr " $1095 1959 Sfudebeker $ 275 60 RAMBLER $ 691 'Convertible. Excel- f | MA a < Four-door [1962 RAMBLER Sedon Sidon i lent condition. A * I *+T I , Fd' 63 FALCON S SIS Clatile $89Statio5n Wagen ireol toif. '""] 1959 Pontiac $ 550 TO ROLL....^ Two-door Sedon 1961 Chsvrol.r $ 795 Radio and Hatter Hardtop Two-door 1962 CHRYSLER 1958 Studsbaker $ 175 Nina Fattangar Station Wagon Woson Automatic TranimHilon, Powar I960 Ohtvrol.t $ 595 NEW CARS Two-door Staarinj, Radio and Haater 1957 Ford $ 195 Wogon $1395 1959 Rambler $ 350 Two-door NOW IN OUR 1962 FORD ASK ABOUT OUR BIS ! financing Arranged 25-MONTH OK USED eSalayl* Four Door, Automatic KROLL-FORD Trammltilan, Radio and Heater I 671 BROADWAY Sales 222-3600 ' ?^ W E CAR WARRANTY I SHOWROOM! $995 LONG BRANCH Service 229-3800 1962 FALCON SAVE SAVE SAVE Four Door, Radio and Haatar $795 DURING OUR [1962 Volkswagen $$ "IT'S LIKE MONEY IN THE BANK" $$ Sadan, Heat.r REMODELING SAI*f $995 1962 FORD "WATCH FOR SOMETHING BIS" Country Sadan Station Wagen Automatic Tranimiiiion, Pewar FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO THE NEW "•'. Steering, Radio and Haatar USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM $1295 WE MUST SELL Kt. 36 at Monmouth Rd. Route 36 WEST LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN 1962 FORD 542-112& 542-1000 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Galexle Four Door, Automatic 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK Trantmluicn, Radio and Haatar I OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. $1195 1962 T-BIRD 150 NEW BUICKS Hardtop, Automatic Tranimiiiion, Power Staarlng, "THE SHARPEST PENCIL IN TOWN" Powar Brakes $1695 IS AT 1961 LINCOLN Continental Four Doer, NOW!! Full Powar $1695 •KITSON CHEVROLET 1961 FALCON "THE SHOWPLACE OF CHEVROLET" Two Door, Radio and Haatar WE NEED USED CARS $695 We Sharpened Our Pencils I960 FORD Four Door, Automatic Here is your chance to trade your present car for the Tranimiiiion, Radio and Haatar Right Down to the Nub! $595 AMAZING 1965 BUICK I960 FORD AND. . . WE'RE WRITING Two Doer, Automatic Trains miss!*!.. Radio and Heater WE ARE READY TO TRADE $595 Convtrtiblt, Full Powar $1195 YEAR-END I960 COMET Two Door, Automatic YOUR USED CAR Tranimiiiion, Radio and Haater $595 DEALSTRIGHTTTOW 1959 MERCURY REAL VALUES: Wf 10 K05 trwsmumsm mwHnmw 0AI-C5WIN <5OTTA B6 m wr MACAWS ««. 19 NOT,' 1WUT U$ 6IIW 4 M6/TH6 MAN GOTTA ,, MAP6 TO SUPPER-m HOW VOU CAN «AV UMC1.6 HOWWUCAU,,/ GOfASlN U &6M0? W*"WB P6NAUTY 60NNA SH TO IT THAT H6 A KRHISHIGH'HANPEP MAMIES YOU! SIGHT/ PlN'T Hfe? >Mf MOTABtV ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE /TEU-CHALWE ILL WHATYERDOIN TEAVE MY WIFE) \R4PER,ANlD0^fr. THAT FDR? OUTQFTHIS.'f LATER -AN' TACKLE A£A (LEA&A DOUBLE LIFE •ONKTWEARNEb I THAT FIVE BOB *H£ r^'KNOW, FOURS' V AS"ISOWN? " MICKEY MOUSE \DIS1SEY _MICKE1LMQUSE_ By WALT DISNEY \ STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD LETS JUST SAY ITS MAYBE NOT/- MAYBE THERE 5 , „ COME IMTDTHEGREEM- IT MAY BE PBETTY STUFFY IM HERE COOLER AROUND *XJg YEAH/-WJ MADE IT STILL A PRETTY MJDDY POND WITH THE DOOR CLOSED -BUT WHAT IM RE A LITTLE MR. WRAY IS VERY UPSET, I VISITOR, KELLY.'WHO )l HOUSE, STEVE/-BEFDRE SWIMMING POOL THAN IT PLENTY HOT POE ME UPSTREAM THAT YOU OUGHT* PADDY.' HE WANTS TO V. OUTRANKS HIM/ A I CALL STINGER BACK, ABOLTT TO TELL YOU IS-LIKE THEYSW EARLIER EVERY IS AT-PROOF," INC, JIM.' KNOWABOUT, .STEVE/ SITCOM.' IN WASHINGTON — 'CLASSIFIED TOP1 NIGHT.' BLASTED DO-GOOD SECREr/ MAGAZINE/ GETS DRESSED, IVE G0T50METHIMB TO TELL VOU/ j- THAT5 WATER OVER THE DAM, ISNT tT. JIM ? NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSEAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW ,JHA7TO6ET MY FOOT PCVVN >W J 0N6 Wll.UON,FOUR HUNPK65 TEUL HER IN NO •< FIFTY- SEVgN tHOU$ANO, UNCERTAIN TERMS -THAT Wg CODLWT , M=FORP IT.' OH, YOUR MOTHER AM? i HAP A LrrruE sew. SHE WANTS A NEW REFRieEKArrOU. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST ICOUIDNT IAUSH, THK BREAK5 OUR PUDGE— •« DARUN6!~8LTr 1-1 TO KEEP IT PLATONIC"•INTO TINY THATS RVJHT, ERIN J TWO DAYS THE ME55A6E!-ffTflW5SffiI» THINM'«6OIMST0CRY! UnLE PIECE?!- YOU'KNOW THAT, RON BRKU5 II W DO UNDtKSlAHD, YH.LWSEANOIWANKYOU Doa AGAmTOW « a CM am AFTER I MCT m I WENT HOME AND' DON'T YOU, RON? HA5 RACED SACK 1 RON-WW WHAT CTASTO THREW AWAY THAT SERVING OF 50AP TO HKIOOL^ \ IAST NlOff MUJTHt 60 OPERA rD BEEN WEATIN6 OVER- YB1E PEASAHT. tRt HBHBER IS It AND WROTE Aa NI6HT OM ANEW ARM5THI5 I \ AH/FUCTHER? ,j<7 THE BOOM NOVEL- ABOUT A WM WONDERFUL ^WRNIN(i-•AI©l^a-^«^r^s.l^y(fc KNOWN AS FOUND THEM GIRL, WHO- j^TI I COLDLY CHJSBV* THE PHANTOM By LEE TALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK "KKXE THE.WK-T WAS A "AHP HEARD THE OLD STORY' 'YEARS LATER, WHEN Z. WAS A TELL HIM TO t ^r pv ^^^ »w—* «^<^t until ^^ *r^^^^ r^ FOR SEVERAL YEARS YOU NO BOY WHEN X JUNIOR. OFFICER-1 HAPRCASON flfY NATION LOOTED , / STOP lOOKINS AT «E THE NATIVES FEAR THIS PUCE PO~ 1 -AS THOUSH I'M A- JHE MUSEUMS OF. YUMfJ ER-BRATWUR5T-AND EUROPE... 7HEN I'LL TALK. By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA WHATS A ' K^l CAT SOT THAT I MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD I'P LIKE TO STAY, V tf\ POINS A STORY ON MARK.. CALL WE HATE TO I MR. DIXON, BUT I THE SMOKE ^UMOERS IN WE WE NEXT ~E -lOU GO, / r'M ALREADV / TOE BIS MISTY MOUNWIN TIME YOU'RE MARK.' X RUNNING LATE.' J AND I VWS DUE TTieBE IN NEW \OC1K: LAST you can win a valuable gift.** ED BANK REWARD DAY EVERETT BAYNTON JAMES F. HUMPHREYS DAN YULO TERENCE H. O'DONNELt MEL LOWENSTEIN ALFRED J. OEILINO, JR. EUOENE MASEE LEWIS MCGAHEY As one of the leodino liquor retailers Floors of linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wall Toys, greeting cards, party goods, i have tne molt complete and styl- The>flnest men's and boys' wear can Monmouth County's name brand store For o trip to Florida or around the l selection cl fine quollty opoarel Jewelers and silversmith! ilnce 1N3. In New Jersey you will find a com- to wall carpets, formica counter tops flags, home sofes, stationery and of- be found here, w'lh qualify, courte- world the proper ploce to begin your. nd accessories for boys. glrlSj In- plete and vast assortment of your end wall tile. Expertly Installed by fice supplies, art and drafting ma- for men and boys. John Dan led It onts and toddlert . • . and chubblei Jewelry, watches, illver, china and ous service and dependlblllty our our own factory trained mechanics. terials. trip It O'Donnell's, where the Ben/let ol favorite beverages. truly the place to oo tor the erystol. Exclusive agents tor "Tif- watchword. A long established store brands you know. meets your desire. fany Sterling." with modern Ideas. •••us v Clayton & Magee Baynton's JOHN DANIELS . JIM LIQUORS MEN'S WEAR WILBUR'S Men's and Beys' Outfitters Gourmef^Shop—Barton's Bonbonnlere FLOOR COVERINGS Established 1884 Boys' and Student Department TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. "fine Children's Wear" JEWELERS Since 1846 FREE DELIVERY Sirica 1935 23 Monmouth SK Complete Travel Service 7-0169 20 Broad St. 1,5 BROAD STREET If BROAD ST. RED BANK 747-3334—26 Broad Street 6 West Front St. 747-3876 741-0001—17 Broad St. 741-5080 Broad and Reckless PI. MURRAY SMICLER P. A. TRIMBOLI, R. P. JOHN D'AMICO FLORA ALLAIRE SAL VAITI EDWARD G. STROHMENGBR IRWIN VOOEL JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY We have the largest selection of lug- For over^I years Sal's has been the gage, handbags, trunks, wallets, brief tofurlng footwear ol distinction . . . Flora's has established Itself over Your future Is our business. Whether the years n the quality ladles' fashion cases, lewel boxes, travel accessories, t Cross, Socialites and Cobbles Parke Drug Co. curries many fine Catering to Monmouth County'! gen- Gall ol all sliei and ages are chtck- place to meet and eat. A family at- It be for college education funds or store to shop for the latest and finest* desk accessories and unusual gifts women . . , Fiorshelm for men. tle sex for IS yews, erecting new retirement Income, come In and let from oil ports ol thi world. Mono- fragrance lines such as Guerloln, ing Vogel's for Fairs new "total mosphere prevails always. , . Strlde-Rlte for children .'. . techniques and Implements for styling us help you. "Service Is our moit Im- gramlng free. landler Casuals for the teen set- Chanel and many others. (Open portant product." milady's holr ... coll for appoint- look." in solids and hetther tones, every night of the year until 10 p.m.) ment today. FIRST EASTERN Vogels Sal INVESTMENT Corporation John's Beauty Salon Btmwa. AND RESTAURANT -SHOE CO. The £ounty'> largest selection ol Parke Drug Co. "The Home ef Mutual Funds Since 1933 Rid Croii, Stride-Rit* moderately priced ladles' sportswear, Quality Drugs and Prescriptions Creative Hair Styling" dresses, coats. Fine Fashions lor Smart Sophisticates Stocks — Bonds Leather Goods • Quality Gift* Florsfieim Italian Cuisine . Seafood! I2S BROAD STREET 741-1264—18 Broad St. 747-3784" SI Broad Sf. 741-1515 136 Broad Sf. 24 Broad Sf. 141 Broad St. 141 Shrewsbury Avanua 741-1300 J48 BROAD ST. THE WINNER Miss Edna Randolph, of DANNY DORM, M. REVA WOLFF JOHN ACERRA DRUSILU H. MIRD Leighton Ave., Red Bank We have a large selection ef good I Monmouth County'! prestige children's The little store with the chain .tore used cameras, movie or still, at price* • stare since w». children who visit prlea, featuring prime meats and is presented with a lovely Coming Soon ... our new Penthouse that will surprise you. Please stop In I us find we at Boby Fair love them. fresh produce, delivered to you tree and have a look. In our refrigerated truck. plaid fall and winter jack- Shop tor Boys and Girls. NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET et from Mr. Harold Rosen- 54 Newman Springs Rd. berg of Shirley Shops, 37 GLASS SHOP Authorized Kodak Color Distinctive Apparel Red Bank—747-9310 Broad St., Red Bank for 747-4600 Processing - Overnight Service for young ladies and gentlemen Across from Monmouth County 147-5898—45 Broad St. Notional Bank spotting her name first in Broad and Harding 747-2273-4—15 Wallece St. the "Red Bank Reward Day" Page. SAM COTINOFP PERCY SHERMAN JIM ROONEY .. C. H, TINDALL Personal service BIKI attention . . . Shermon's has catered to the dis- When buying a hemi er Mllfng • criminating, tastes of Monmouth Coun- plus well known name brand men'e You May Be Next Week's Winner! U.S. ROYALTIES home, It t»y> to think ff Tlndgll. ty women, for .more than 2fl years. opporel at moderate prices, have May we serve you? For shop of Fiik Tirei—Retreedl»g made. Goldin's a favorite place for Let us asslet you With your Insurance, home service call 741-2446. Brake & Front End Service, men to shoo since 19)1 as well, home, ouSv life. Read each advertisement! Concealed in one ef these advertisements are the CHARLES H. names ef three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the C&R merchant fn whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. Custom Boudoir. Bathroom and TINDALL AGENCY Closet Accessorl»> Linens, Mono- TIRES, INC. f MEN'S SHOP arammlng. Custom Table Pads, Realtor-Insuror Distinctive Gffti. 165 Monmouth St. W 74LTO55—25 Broad Strut 19 Eait Front St. 20 BROAD ST. Red Bank ^ 741-6666 •UD NATEUON MAX PROWN 1AM YANKO SAM LIBOVSKY ANNABELLE KESSLER ABE FINE IRVING RITTERMAN HAROLD ROSENBERG To be sure of getting o prompt In- Red Bank's largest When you think of fine furniture It Fashionable underfashlons far pre-* Sale an Christmas box cards, buy "You always have a friend al Abbey" Shirley 5tiops famous namt iwlm- Is only natural that you should think stallation) call us todayl Our crews 1M yean ef urvlce to ttie communt- man's stor*. Medium prices now and save 50%. We also carry a ot Acme, for service, satisfaction, teens, lunlors, misses, and women. Irv or Warren will be happy to show sults are now on salt at 29 to ol Installers of aluminum .gutters, •nd up, Emphatis on and selection. wide selection of greeting cords for 40% off. combination windows, doors, siding* fy. Women's and children* foehlons awnings, etc., are booked qultfl heovl- traditional natural shoulder all occasions. Party goods, social you the latest fashions. Service Is and home furnishing!. clothing, stationery. our policy. Second floor for boyi. Corner shop for ladies. ACME SHELDON The New PROWN'S J. YANKO CARD. SHOP ABBEY EVERYTHING "furniture company Social Stationery—Party Goods Quality Aluminum. Products Established 1863 Since 1914 Rentals 37 BROAD STREET Housewar.es . Lampi - Ptinh MM 137 MONMOUTH ST. West Front Street 741-4282 MEN'S SHOP 30 Broad St. 741-9608 2 BROAD ST. • 741-5300 (747 2104-Free Parking Adloln. Store) Men. thru Sat. 9 to 5 Corner Broad and Wallace Sts. 62 Broad St. 741-7500—32 Broad Street PAUL JOY ROBERT RASKIN ROBERT J. BAMERSBY JOHN HUME J. BEVERLY ANDERSON BOB SPECTOR ROBERT D. HOPE JEAN SWANSON Founded In 1945 by Robert Boskln, Pianos, color TV, guitars, stereo, We're In the shoe business Irom "A" Air conditioning specialists. Sales, In- mil popular store specializes In cus- to "2". For olmost 50 yeors Tofsun's Red Bank's leading variety depart- Service Is our motto. For the finest musical instrurnents, tope recorders, Sfelnboch, Red Bank, the leader In The shop with distinction. Gifts and stallation, service for General Elec- tom slipcovers, draperies, upholstering, name has been synonomous with ment store where It Is our pleasure quality paints, hardware, imall ap- ond decorative and dress fabrics ol radios, and everything In music. fashions, offers a tine selection for home decorator accents for every tric, Phllco, Kelvlirator. women's finely made shoes. II we to serve you. Our policy Is the best pliances, and tools, see us. on types by-the-yprd. toste. Come and see—you'll be delight- don't stoclc It—we'll mclte If. you, your family and home. Con- We Just Look Expensive ed. quality at the lowest possible price- 747-3650 veniently located, ample free parking. Better Housekeeping RED BANK . Shop BASKIN'S the NICHE FABRIC FAIR cTnuh/isctta. 40 MonmouTh St. HARDWARE "w» service everything we nil" Famous Name Fabrics for Every "Just os far owny a your telephone" Purpose, Custom Slipcovers, Draperies Your Music Center Mademoiselle, Naturalize,*, Red Bank . Joyce, Life Stride ' "Frse Delivery" 741-4310—44 Monmouth St. 113 Broad St. 5 Open 9:30-5:30 — Friday 9:30-9:00 747-0825 30 Broad St. 115 Broad St. 121 Broad St. Closed Saturday Downtown, Red Bank 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. MICHAEL CAROTENUTO NORMAN SEIBEL VERNA L RUSSELL BARRY SHERWOOD NUNZIE RAINIER EMANUEL RJBIN, R. P. DAVID BURNS JOSEPH R. SERPICO Michael hn been.nclusively shaping Tempting, old world treats to lull any Quality, service, selection, repolr, Don't cheat: Lei' shaping determine, Poslur Line provides personalized care holr for the post 20 years. Keep up fancy. Prepared dally In our spotless Join the "Over <0" Club and stay 2< Mrs. G. Calafato Hour 87 Maple restrlnalno. free engraving. Team, your hairstyle. The hair shaping to Injure that shoe and child go well Serving Monmouth County with de- la date on the latest high styles and kitchen to the strictest of formulas young. Arthur Murray Is starling Avenue Prescription Rod Bank Service league and municipality service*, should create the hair style and the tooettier. Fashion to please the child, pendable service on all makes type- expert coloring techniques wltti mod- for your eating pleasure. ' Mrs. K. V'Anthony Fine 48 Sherwood special clasiei featuring physical Ill- product knowledge and much mow shaping of your hair Is the secret of fit and quality for parents approval. em facilities. Alto a complete wig Cosmetics f!d. Red Bank Hallmark writers wr»ln« «nce preferred. Apply In psrion, Rollo| 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Two Twin 280 h.p. engines. Command brldg home iRN). Excellent pay, plu* htne- Traniii Corp., 275 Broartw&y. Kayi>ort.| door, very rood condition. $800. Cll feak decki. Sleep! alx. Only 36 Hours oi EMPLOYMENT fit*, admlnlitratlve aWllty and eip»ri 741-4127. engines. W.OOO. Days - 21J-BA 7-478 •nci preftrr*d, "A.8." Box 511, Red •REBSERS — Full time and J>aH-l Evenings and weekends — 741-4876. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Bank. ime. Muil be experienced. Apply Little I DON'T EVEN START A 100,000 MILE I960 AUSTIN HEALY — 3000, Ne 1 liver Cleaners, Wl Branch Ave., Lit-" 16 LYMAN SKIFF — With control WAITRESS WANTED — Part-time. Ap le Silver. paint, upholstery, tire*. I1M0 or bei retriy for water. Excellent condition iy Ciiforrtar Gattee Bhnp, Holmtitl. Cal! offer. Call 264-4418 a(t»r «. (230. Call 98S-0038. WOMEN roUNQ JIEM — Interview ajid lurvsrl 1957 CHEVROLET — v-8, automatic CLEARANCE] — Used sailboats. anVest St., Monmouth Beach. 222-3492 IVOME.V FOR ASSEMBLY WOftK — 'or appointment. J74-7237. lmmadi«f» Opsntngj require manual dexterity or prevloui 19(2 29' KINO BKIFF — 325 h.p. factdry work In awembiy, iolderlng. 1964 BUICK RIVJIRA — Low mllB Gray marine; 2-1 reduction; Monel tanh 4:30 to 12:30 full power, extru. Lilta new. Wee] wliing, or aewlng, M we,U ai food MANAGER TRAINEES and ahaft. Bhlp-to-shore; depth tinder physical condition and excellent eye days 94S-3893, evenlngi 747-8987. Can be Men at Atlantic Hlghlandi Our linn art itill eipandlng. Ap- alght. Plvf-dny w»i>k, 7 a.m. to 3:30 Expanding fast food restaurant cbala YEARS DODQB CUSTOM l80t.»TATION WAC Badn, Pier 3, Slip 44 (S,(K)O or bei ply now. We wilt train It necewary. p.m. Progressive wag* JncrfaAH and offer. Call 781-4995. Steady work, good bftneflu and 8(pkn nfRt. ambitious men who like to ON-1983. Dual alr-condltloners, automi excellent employee benefits. Please ap- work with rood and enjoy meeting tfi» tic transmission, power steering, brake IS' TROJAN — SO tl.p, Evlnrudt. Ex- working conditioni^UiUonihop. Top ply HI WHBELOCK aiQNALfl, INC., dlicountf to all «raploye*i. Fiv«- 273 Branchport Av., Long Branch. publle In a-friendly atmoiphir*. Mini* windows. Transistor radio, luge& cellent condition. RJM, In water. Call d»7 week. mum: high school education, G-ooA rack, many extras. White with bl 741.83M. •tartlnr lalary, great future, potential. Inrl Interior. 12300. 747-3447. NCR 3300 — Account! rayihle. t 24' CABIN CRUISER — 198 h.p. Intai Apply Monday through Friday at our portry u*1 gnfment I n Lon g Branch \pply Mr, Hrnry. Swlaaland Restaurant, LOWEST PRICES center Sacrifice $500 or best offer, PtMonnel Office, 9 to I. area. N'o fee charred. ACE TEM- Rt. 35, Mlddfetown. Irwlra or call Ttl-13J2. PORARIES. 23 White St., Shrewsbury. TRUCKS FOR SALE 747-3ifK). 12' SPEED HOAT — Trailer and 7' UAN — Beverage home delivery. Over 1953 INTERNATIONAL. TRUCK—Modi h.p. Evlnruds motor. Must sell. Neei MATTEL INC. SECRETARY — Exp«rlenci- required il. BoiKlnble. Permanent work. Beno- c»«h. $105. 264-0660. Hwy, 35 Holmdel Salary commtniiuAte with ability, 5S6-666H, I to t a.m, FU 1911!, L-130, good condition, dual wheel Rid Bank arrn. Cull 222-7T00. NOW! Cerllone's Greenhouses, Hwy 3S, Holn 14" CRUISERS RUt»AiBOUT — Marl fter s p.m. del. 264-3430 55 Mercury. Maslororatt trailer. Pirn AVON SILLS IT SELF - mil or WAITRESSES — Mature women, part txtras. 7(1-7208. part Urns. Territories open lot women and full tim*1. No experience required. PRKB8ER WAirBD — Btik ind wool. 1957 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK who are Interested In hiving* a good Dog Houa* Revuurant, Hwy, », Mid' Blue OroM and Blm Shtftld ptvrUol* M,0M mdle«. aood eondltton. Best offe WOODPUSSY — Last or Ihe woodei steady locoms. Iiptrlence unreeesilry. pation. Vacation wiih pay, paid holl- boatq built. Excellent condition. Full1 dJ«torn, No phone calU. 747^479. -« Call 711-(3« or write Mrs. llargiret l