Weather DISTRIBUTION iMMmmr*m .:•» fcf Mr today, Ugh » to M. TODAY mat bit tdolfht, low in MM MED BANK •fa. Tomorrow, variable cloud- 35,000 Controlled MM, chaaca of acattered thun- teatowera, Ugh about M. Wednesday, fair. See weather, DIAL 741-0010 page 2.

limed duly. Hindu tbroufk FrlJay. ••eona Clan Po«uo VOL 8fi NO wa il R»d Blrf andtt iarties which result in such epi- private investment and enterprise in develop- indes will he publicized. which "can promote our national interest" by religious beliefs. lie noted that Index inj; countries." even in time of war, conscien- "We will dn our utmost," Mr. "promoting the cause of freedom every- He commended aid administrator David tious objectors HIT not forced to Page Page ieattie said, "to embarrass such where." Allen-Scott I'.. Hell for placing more, emphasis on the fight. B llerblock Hut lie urged (hi.- Senate Foreign Kola 8 >nrents, to publicize the episodes, role (if private enterprise in |ini|; i angc ecu Amusements 11 Movie Timetable 11 lions Committee lo cut back I'residrnt John- Decisions Binding 'in all for this; I'm concerned noinic development and for his plans to phase Blrtln Obituaries 2 son's original request for nearly $.1.4 billion In addilinn, Hughes said he 2 boul il, and I'm sure nil you (ml recipient countries when they attain a Sylvia I'orter 6 "not lo exceed $.1 billion." .could mil MI.:II the bill even if Bridge 5 ople are, ton." reasonable level (if sclf-su|i|ioi I. Sports 18-1B When council granted six liq- jbe favored Us ahm, since Ihn John Chamhcrlnln 0 ,Teeter, chairman (if the (,'hnmlier's now leeler asked reMoralion of House-rejected Hi S Supreme Courl's decisions Stock Market 4 uor licenses to local concerns, Foreign Operations Review subcoinmilier, Clnjslficd 20-21 Successful Investing 4 Mayor Peter DeK. Dusinborre. authority for Hell lo reduce his sMff by I.L'IKI are binding on governors and Comics 11 told a reporter the Chamber hasn't passed by .lime .10, IllliS through annual ".selection stale legislaiures. Television 11 Jr. charged the licensees, four nf Judgment on Johnson's supplemental request Editorials 8 Women's News 8-10 whom were present, "with the out" of some employees and discretionary Stnmler nnroilm-oil ihe bill In John O. Teeter for $125 million for additional emcrgeqey separation of others. (See FLAG, Page 2) 1 2-Tue**£ir. Jun* 23, 1964 BET) BASK RFS.ISTER Cleanup Pope States Tax Completion Anti-Noise Ordinance Obituaries (Continued) CHARLES ALLAS JOSEPH TURKINGTON Birth Control but I'll go along with it" he said. In 2 Weeks Enforcement a Problem RUMSON — Charles Alias, 77 ST. PETERSBURG BEACH, A short time later. Mayor HugJi Fla. — Joseph Henry Turkington, FAIR HAVEN — Councilman KEYPORT - For the third of 25 East River Rd., died yestei J. Addonizio, of Newark, and] According to George Bolte, At- not "excessive" and refused to 89, of 3S55 Belle Vista Dr. died Being Studied William C. Rue last night ex- meeting in a row, Borough Coun- lantic St., a police officer re- day in Riverview Hospital, Rec others conferred with the gover- file a complaint, Mr. Bolte told Sunday at his home here. pressed satisfaction with the re- cil last night spent most of its Bank, after a short illness. VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope nor. He laid his tax problems cently stationed in the backyard the governing body. sults of the borough's four-week time bogged down by the same Born in Doylestown, Pa., he Paul VI said today that the Ro- on tiie line, saying (hat (he of the Bolte home admitted hear- The borough's anti-noise meas- Mr. Alias, son of the lat cleanup campaign — as far as it problem — enforcement of the was the son of the late George man Catholic Church is studying amendments, if passed, would ing noises being made by a milk ure forbids "loud, excessive, dis- Zachary and Emily Pratt Alia: 1 has gone. borough's anti-noise ordinance. dealer "about 110 feet away" and and Sarah Turkington. He was a the birtJi control problem in the throw his city * tax structure out turbing noises created by unload- was a lifelong resident of Rum This time the matter wss^r^ identified the noise as coming former Iincroft, N.J., resident. light of new developments. But of kilter. "But sterner action will be ing and loading or opening of son. A retired chauffeur, h< ferred to the police committee fo't]'from milk crates. He was employed for many he said church bans ort contra- The mayor also cited five other taken by the borough if the clean- crates and containers between 11 was an exempt, 50-year membei up is not completed within two action. years as superintendent of the ceptives remained valid for the cities which he said would be hit But he said the noises were p.m. and 7 a.m. that can be of the Rumson Fire Company D Amory L. Haskell Woodland present. by "ignehigher laxtaxees if the measures weeks," he warned. He was a World War I Army vei plainly audible from a distance Farm estate in Middletown un- wenentt through. Mr. Rue did not specify what eran, and was a member of thi R seemed clear that he was through. of 50 feet," Councilman Freder- til his retirement five years ago. •peaking of contraceptive pills The governor listened intently, the sterner action will be. Presbyterian Church here. Delay Hearing Again ick L. Kruser pointed out. He was a membei of the Red although he did not mention them and the impact must have hit Adopted unanimously was an Time For Action' Surviving are his wife, Mr: home. An hour later the Demo- Bank, N. J., Methodist Church. specifically. ordinance creating a Shade Tree FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-The Marie E. Boss Alias; a son crats balked at supplying the with conduct unbefitting a munici- "It's time we took some action Mr. Turkington was a 32d de- The Roman Catholic pontiff dis- ««"« balked at s< Commission. Commissioners will Township Committee's hearing on Charles A. Alias of Fair Haven reasured 45 votes. pal officer and with violating the against this person who is telling gree Mason and a past master cussed birth control in a general treasured 45 votes, serve for terms of five years and charges against Thomas J. Riley, and two grandchildren. township's conflict of interest or- us what to do and continues to and member of Mystic Brother- ipeech on church and world af- When Assembly Speaker Alfred will be appointed within the next Board of Health president and The funeral will be Thursda; dinance. do as he pleases in violation of hood Lodge, F and AM, Red fairs to a group of cardinals. N. Beadleston, Rumson, heard 60 days. Terms of the first body, general manager of the privately- at 10 a.m. in the Worden Funera The bearing started May 27 our laws," he declared. Bank. He was also a past patron His words came amid growing this he warned the members of of commissioners will be stag- owned Freehold Water and Utility Home, Red Bank, with Rev with the original complaint con- When Borough Attorney Mi- of the Red Bank Chapter, Order discussion among Roman Cath- he lower house: "We'll be back gered to provide overlap in fu- Company, has been postponed Harvey C. Douie, Jr., pastor o taining only the conduct charge. chael J. Barnacle and Mayor of Eastern Star; a member of olics about the use of contracep- tomorrow, Wednesday, Thursday, ture years. again. the Presbyterian Church, officia and Friday until we pass these Mr. Riley'e attorney, Robert J. Carlton H. Poling indicated that the Ancient and Accepted Order tive pills. There have been sug- Plenary retail consumption The hearing was scheduled to ing. Burial will be in Fair Viev amendments. If we can't do it Movins of Toms River, was grant- perhaps the investigating police- of Scottish Rites; a member of gestions that they might be used liquor licenses were granted be continued tomorrow at 1 p.m., Cemetery, Middletown. bv then, we'll come back next ed a postponement of the hear- man was "misinterpreting" the Hiram Chapter, Royal Axch Ma- to regulate the menstrual cycle Willowbrook Inn, 740 River Rd., but Mayor Norman R. Wagner to the rhythm method could be ay, Tuesday, Wednesday, ing until June 10 because he ordinance, Councilman Robert E. sons, both Red Bank, and Junior and Atlantic Hotel, 121 Fair said last night it has been post- JEROME F. MADDI used with greater precision. The etc." said there was not enough time Hartman, a member of the police OUAM of Little Silver, N.J. Haven Rd. poned until further notice. BROWNTOWN — Jerome F Church rejects contraceptive de Settles For Friday to study the charges. committee, insisted the matter be His wife Mrs. Mary D. "We are not yet ready to con- Maddi, 71, of Higgins Rd., die vices but permits the rhyth: But later when Beadleston The Cellar, Inc., 570 River Rd., turned over to his committee for tinue the hearing," said the may- The township amended the yesterday in Riverview Hospital Smith, Turkington, died 10 yean •ystem. cooled off, he settled on Friday. received a plenary retail distri- investigation. or, who would not elaborate or charge by adding the conflict of Red Bank. ago. , One Democrat stood up and bution license; Frank J. Perry, Councilman Robert J. Strong offer further comment. interest complaint. The hearing A resident here two years, hi He is survived by a son, Jo- rapped the speaker for insisting' 591 River Rd., was granted a reported that Council men Joseph Mr. Riley has been charged was postponed again so that the formerly had lived in Irvington seph L. Turkington, here; three on pushing for the amendments, limited retail distribution license, amended complaint could be filed. F. McQuarrie and Merrill H. Fair Haven Mr. Maddi was a retired cabi- daughters, Mrs. Helen T. Nevius, saying, "We have plenty of time. and club licenses were issued to Wallace wilt meet Thursday night There was no comment on netmaker for the Western Elec- with whom he lived, Mrs. Marion (Continued) Let's wait a few days." Beadles- the Shrewsbury River Yacht Club with clergymen of the local Epis- whether the charges had been tric Co., Kearny. de la Reussille, also here, and ton answered: "If this virus of 925 River Rd., and the Columbus copal, Catholic, and Reformed Mr. Lawrence asked that hi Attempt To filed or not. He was a veteran of Worl Mrs. Dorothy Plahn of Little Sil- 1 mine gets worse, you may get Club of Red Bank. 260 Third St. Churches, Police Chief LeRoy name be added to Mr. Beattie War I and was a member of St ver; three grandchildren, and your wish." The charges stem from an In- Sproul, and high school principal committee roster. Ambrose Catholic Church, Sayre- three great-grandchildren. But the climax of the meeting Fill Council cident May 2 when a utility Frank Zampello to discuss a teen- Another licensee, William company-owned main to the Free- ville. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Spreen of Willowbrook lor was yet to come. Beadleston Escape age curfew ordinance. called a halt to the proceedings hold Theater broke. Mr. Riley, Surviving are his wife, Mrs Tiiursday at the Worden* Funeral agreed with Mr. Lawrence, (Continued) Post Fails who was representing the utility Fire Truck Radios Josephine Catalano Maddi; twe Home, Red Bank, with Rev. G. ing his experiences with parties when the governor again called UNION BEACH - Borough company, shut of* all water in The governing body authorized sons, Frank J. Maddi of Middfe- Kerry Robb, associate pastor of In his establishment started "i for a conference. He disappeared in crowded President the area during the efforts to Mr. Strang, fire chairman, to town and Ottavio J. Maddi o: the Red Bank Methodist Church, good faith" by teenagers withou The leaders went. downtown Newark and stole a A Cologna's attempt to seat John repair the main. lease radio communication sys- this place; seven sisters, Mis: officiating. Burial will be. in liquor, which were added to b; But two of them didn't like car in Irvington. Police at Nep- Vita Maddi and Mrs. Mary Bos R. Murray in a council ohair for Township officials and Riley tems for the borough's seven fire Fair View Cemetery, Middle- gate-crashers who brought what they heard. Beadleston and tune City observed the car on co, both of Dunellen; Mrs. Sara: an unexpired term was stalled disagreed on the action, which led trucks and install a receiving sta- town. I . beer and liquor from outside. Senate Majority Leader William Rt. 35 at about 2:30 a.m. and Delia Ventura and Mrs. Joseph last night by Mayor Maurice W. tion at the municipal water "I'll have no more of that, E. Ozzard, R-Somerset, walked gave chase. to verbal conflict and the charge ine Cassaro, both of Brooklyn out of the meeting before it was Oakley. that Mr. Rilsy used profane plant. VAN HOWE SERVICES Mr. Spreen said. "There's Burdge lost control at Third The equipment will be leased N. Y.; Mrs. Rose La Placa oi half over. Mr. Cologna offered Mr. Mur- language, according to Mr, No- RIVER PLAZA — Servicw for ways a certain element tha and Neptune Aves. and the car for $500 from the Canadian Mar- Irvington; two other sisters in "He'll get nothing," whispered ray's name for the seat le^t va- vins. Otto Van Howe, 68, of 70 Carpen- crashes the gate, steals liquor, crashed into a low retaining wall coni Co., Rahway, with the pos- Italy; two brothers in Italy, and the angry, red faced Ozzard. cant by the recent resignation of ter St., who died Sunday in bis and causes trouble. No more for at the home of Stanley Neighbor. Mr. Novins bases Mr. Riley's sibility of 50 per cent of the cost i grandchild. "I'm fed up to here," said William Novick during the por- home, will be Thursday at 2 p.m. me." Burdge, though slightly injured case on the premise that the to be picked up by the state Beadleston. tion of the meeting when council The funeral will be Thursday In the William S. Anderson Fu- 'On Trial' in the smashup, ran off and Board of Health is not subser- under the municipal Civil De- Explains eluded police in a woods. wa* considering old business. at 10 a.m. from the Bedle Fu- neral Home, Red Bank, with John F. Rogers, proprietor o vient to the Township Commit- fense program. They both walked down the Out of order, ruled Mayor Oak- neral Home, Matawan to St. Am- Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster, pas- the Atlantic Hotel, said, "As The Wall Township patrol tee. He cited several state Supe Mr. Strang noted that funds State House corrider with other ley. It should come under new brose Church where a Requiem tor of the Red Bank Presbyterian new citizen here, I am on tria sighted him walking on the street rior Court cases as the basis of for the radios wilI «,„„, from lawmakers asking, "What hap-! business. Mass will be offered at 11 a.m Church, officiating. Burial will with the young people. They,'r< just after daybreak while police Mr. Riley's position. $1,300 saved this year by pur- pened In there?" Not long after- Previously, the mayor had set Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- trying to tee bow much they cai in other areas, alerted by a coun- The Township Committee re- chase, of borough equipment on wards, Oiiard explained his re- an 11:30 curfew on last night's tery, Middletown. dletown. get away with. I've instructec ty wide alarm, also were search- ceived a letter from the Free- • competitive bidding basis. my bartenders, if there's an; mark. I'm going to cancel the meeting—sessions here, punctu- ing. hold Water and Utility Company MRS. JULIA A. ZDENEK Mr. Van Howe was a member doubt In your mind, don't servi confirmation meeting. The Dem- ated by factional squabbles—have A claim by Richard Volpe, Ma- At Deal, police said the appre- at its meetings last night ex- of Hiram Lodge, F&AM, New them." ocrats have gotten all they're go- customarily run into the ple PI., that property owners with FREEHOLD TOWNSHUMMrs ing to get." hension apparently was made be- pressing disapproval of townshipl^ptjc 'tanks pay the same taxes York, and the Red Bank lodge Mr. Rogers cited instances o hour*. Julia A. Zdenek, 75, of Freehold fore any word might have granting a sewer franchise to the' of Elks, both of which wiH bold "phoney, driver's licenses with The Senate majority leader was At the curfew hour, the, gov- as hornet with municipal sewer Englishtown Rd. died yesterday reached the home of Dr. Murray Georgia Water and Sewer Com- memorial services tomorrow descriptions that don't match'" referring to the July 27 meeting erning body had not yet gone facilities will be investigated, at Monmouth Medical Center, Abrams, where Burdge had pany on May 25. night : and instances of attempted break- when the upper house is sched-j into new business, but the ses- Mayor Poling stated. Long Branch, after a lengthy ill- uled to return to confirm several forced Ms way In at gunpoint sion was adjourned promptly at The committee granted the Mr. Volpe told the governing ness. ins by teenagers to get liquo May 1, tying Mrs. Abrems, two FR. GRANDEVETTI'S MASS appointments by, Hughes, includ- the mayor's request until Thurs- Georgia Company a franchise in body that the borough should Mrs. Zdenek was bom at Sas- and food. of the couple's children, and a ing a name for Hie newly cre-j day at 8:15 p.m. the southern part of the town- pick up the tab for 33 residents in, Austria, and had lived here RED BANK - The body of He asked the backing of coun- household employee. He ran- cil in enforcing the law. '"Pai ated juvenile and domestic rela- Mr. Murray, currently secre- ship, contingent upon subsequent of the Maple PI. area who pay 33 years. She was a communi- Rev. Louis Grandinettj.who died tions court for Monmoutti County. sacked the house and fled with agreements with the municipality up to $18 a year to have their Friday in Utica, N.Y., will not ents," he remarked, "will some- about $75 in cash,' jewelry, hy- tary of the Planning Board, was cant of St. Rose of Lima Catholic Leo Weinstein, Matawan attor- because the firm does, not have septic tanks pumped out while be at the William S. Anderson Y times do anything to procure liq podermic needles' and' medica- an unsuccessful Democratic Club Church, Freehold, and a mem- ney and member of the Monmouth existing facilities. at the same time "are taxed for Funeral Home tonight, as. re- nor for kids." tions. primary candidate for assessor. ber of the Catholic Sokols Ladies Mayor Dusiaberre asked am County Tax Board is in line for Mr. Cologna also lost a primary the firm is owned by Murray a sewer plant they don't use." Auxiliary, Guttenberg. ported in yesterday's Register. the post. The next day he was arrested bid for re-election to the rival A Requiem Mass will be offered was promised the dealers' cc Lieberman of Elberon, Edward Mayor Poling and Councilwom- Surviving are her husband, after staging a similar robbery [Democratic Organization candi- omorrow at 11 a.m. in Immacu- operation in combating the prob There were dozens of caucuses C. Reilly of Rumson and Louis an Katherine E. Boggs indicated John Zdenek: a son, John F. in various rooms in the State in a private home at Maplewood. 'dates. „ Tooman of Millbum. late Conception Church, Trenton. : lem. "We are not out to pillorj that homes with septic tanks are Steneck of Lakewood, and four House as the Republicans tried assessed lower than those with or persecute liquor dealers," h Identifle* Sources The currently seated Cologna grandchildren. CARD OF 1WANKIJ , last ditch efforts to win the sewers, and in that way the dif- t0 gaid. "The problem is primarW faction — including Albert P. The funeral will be Thursday![we wish to express our gratltuij* needed 45 votes for the Cjner- Police there admitted him to a Boyle and Bernard J. Crane — ference in tax rates is adjusted. til thosa who helped to comfort mid SBpermissive parents. We' mere! at 8 a.m. at the W. H. Freeman tend aid to our brotb*r ^Thomas gency roll caifisSs hospital for treatment as a nar- outnumbers Oakley supporters "5! ask the dealers' oo-operation."' If this hasn't been done by and Son Funeral Home, Freehold. ibbatemarco at the time ot hli>S:cl- cotic addict. He was to face Philip J. Cassidy and Frederick jent and passing. We deeply appreciate On Committee Everybody's" *Mad' trial In Essex County Courthouse Che tax assessor, the mayor said, A Requiem Mass will be offered he services ol the Red Bank First Aid J. Heckelmann by one council 3quad; Dr. L. B. Simon, Dr. A. J. On Mr. Beattie's committee ar Ozzard came out of one room reassessment appeal can b* at 9 a.m. at St. Rose's Church. on the Maplewood robbery vote, and could appoint Mr. Mur- toUnlA; the Mall at Rlvmrvlew Hos- Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecy at 6 p.m. and said. "Everybody charge before being returned to made. Burial will iltal; the Reverend Father! of . St. ray to the vacant post, which be in the church lames Parish; and those Irtio lofciled Rev. Charles" R. Lawrence o seems mad at each other." RIVERVIEW Monmouth for prosecution on a expires at the end of this year, cemstery. :ara and helped us In any way. Holy, Communion Episcopal The way the legislators were Red Bank Antoinette Abbstemarco series of charges. Thursday night. Carmeda Blancamano Church, Rev. James C. Rupei running around the halls a first Mr. and Mrs. John Corrigan, In addition to the Abrams hold- Board Sets of Christ Church Methodist, Rev visitor to ttte old State House In other business. Mayor Oak- 66, Oxford La., Matawan, son, DKATH NOTICE up. Deal Chief John J. Rehm 'Glue-Sniffing' Donald E. Hickey of Nativitj would think he was'Watching try- ley appointed Councilmen Co- yesterday. TURKINGTON — Joaeph H., formerly has said Burdge admitted a $15,- ~ kfnoroft. Suddenly on-June 21-it Church, George Giffin, Rumson out for an Olympic marathon. logna, Crane, Cassidy and Hec- 000 burglary at the home of Har- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cella, 24 Salaries Of Alert Urged ... Petanburf Beach. Fla, Beloved Fair Haven Regional Hi#i School One 230-pound GOP legislator kehnann to a committee which imband of the late Mary D. Smith ry Kaplan In Deal and a bur- Stonehurst Ter., Hazlet, ton, An-kintfon. Devoted lather 04 Jon Turkington, Mrs. Helen T. Nevlua Robinson, Regional physical edu- then blamed us for being in the men and interested citizens to Philip J. Cassidy warned mem- m.'.'. million compared with an July andwould consider Rut only children of accredited rep- RCA WHIRLPOOL Quality! Compare these features! T1DKS hit F.dwards. He was knocked off a.m. and 8:46 a.m. yesterday. her j;uess of $10 million. The j'crs' in the light ( f resentatives of foreign govern- .Sandy Hook the ?.';plana(le-to the beach II Police Chief John II. Foster INSTALL IT YOURSELF IN 40 SECONDS • 5500 BTU'fr— •ernor slated Hint there Is n over-all siluaiinn on medical ments. feel below. He died of his in- said Ihc fires started in the ruins NOT 4000 • COOLS A DOOM UP TO 15'* 30' • JUST Today—llijjli 7:.VI p.m. ami low|<-|i nee (x>th houses would con- schools in Ilie stale. juries al Oban's West Highland PLUG IT IN — NO COSTLY REWIRING • NEW COMFORT- l:.1(i p.m. IVini'tirow- Ifigh K: .St:irrd|yLhas snid he would re- of n demolished building, torn •r the request duhiiH the week 'Ihe governor says Ilie stflle Hospital. GUARD CONTROL PROVIDES UNIFORM COOLING • WASH- dm. and H::iu |>.m. nnd low ;!;2I ,,f .|,,| -il. ntroduw*his original limited down two yoars "E"- He said v could use Iwo medical colleges Mrs. l-'dwards, walking a few nil in ense of a veto. Hughes' ABLE GERMICIDAL FILTER • QUIF.T AS A KITTEN « run. and 2: M p.m. .Vvmblv I ho fires were of undetermined Speaker nc Dili all in nil, .lime V. was a feet behind her husband, was .'do message said both the sn- HEAVY, ZINC COATED STEEL CABINET. (Model ALMP55-2) l'f>r, Reil Dank ami KumM r,|,., | ,.,| n origin. 4 ;lr ,. Irgislnturr. would day (il frustration for the Repub- iinhui I . li was Ihf SITIIIKI dayjlule and Ihe pledge nrr covered midpp, add In., hours: KIM unr-ukr Hiii .|. «'. r«|iii\ lawmakers should Hradlestoi). "I-Vida.v is tnntber hold. Erf wards wan burn at Rum- i might change Slamler'J Wer Classified section. fkt/uihr* Wfioleia/e Dlirlbulcn • Anodaltd DlHriluripn W. J., I**., land* bridge, add 40 minute*, net on the report of the commit day and it will be our turn." bling Bridge in Kinrosshlre. mind. —Advertisement. Kroll, Wigdortz Elected Insurance Find Clues in Search P.F\) Kf/.I'TTR IF %M w If ! Sewer Plant Report Is Coverage tor Margaret Mueller~. 1 mir.j,, A To Boys' State Posts RED BANK - Margaret Muel The best find to date is a photo Discussed at Middletown ler was a beautiful and brilliant of Margaret taken in July, 1928. NEW BRUNSWICK-Two Re- Ruling MIDDLETOWN - The Board source of difficulty is the in- were elected last night to "city" Dorin, 26 Broadway, Freehol child, but usually, sad and quiet. Mrs, Lucy J. Stone, secretary to of Health la»t night received a adequacy of the settling tank*. .. Bank High School seniors posts. TRENTON (AP) - An Her older sister, Mrs. Helen B councilman of "Harrison City the Board of Adjustment and! ^ ' repor t on theI : Standar d practice is to limit hthe Boys' State - Bill Kroll, 4 Cor Craig Coleman, 902 Eton Way, surance broker has the duty Schaefer of Chicago, doesn't know John Hayes, 1225 Bangs Ave building inspector and long-time. ! _ sewage treatment' surface hydraulic loadings to 800 La., Shrewsbury and Jerry Wi Neptune, was named mayor ofAsbury Park, "Taylor City," an provide a client with insuranc what kind of a girl Margaret 1 borough employee, found plant run. by Hydroscience Inc., i to 1,000 gallons per day, per dortz, 174 Pinckney Rd., Litti "Pierce City." Ronald Reisner, 83 Poplar Ave coverage that serves his puwasr , nor has she ever seen among her photographs. Leonia. i square foot. At Shore Crest the Silver — were elected state an Three Boys Statesmen who gar-West Long Branch, "Linco! pose, the New Jersey Suprem picture of her. Had Delicatessen "ourt ruled yesterday. „, , . . . i The report stated that the treat- ihydraulic loadings consistently County Political party chairme; nered city council posts: Philip City." l h respectively, yesterday. If the broker provides usele: Chamber executive vice presi-Lment plan t "is adequately de-• j excee ' d the maximu m recommend'- dent, John D, Bolduc asked Mrs. signed with respect to capacity." led loading." The 848 boys at the Americar insurance, he may be held liabl Stone to look through old borough Legion sponsored Boys' State a for coverage later, the cou However, there are some areas | Among the recommendations in- records for information about "where clogging may occur." It;eluded in the report: RutgersuUniversity, here, are di In Program Tonight ruled in a 6-1 decision. Kutsche's Delicatessen which was vided iito eight "counties," eac' The court ordered trial of was recommended that flushing; —Change the treatment plant located on West Front St., in thewould help alleviate part of the I flow to double settling capacity. of whictj is subdivided into tw< suit by Vernon Lynch of F01 1930s. Paul and Antonia Kutsche g p "cities," of about 50 boys eacr Dix against Marvin H. Guenthe problem. —PlanPl t effluenl t coulld be passedd were the uncle and aunt of the John ' L. Mancini represented Boys Statesmen are also Jr., a Mount Holly insurant missing girl, and three-year-old through sand beds prior to dis- vided into two political parties- broker. - Hydroscience, at the meeting. charge to the pond. Margaret was sent to live with The report noted "The major Federals and Nationals. Tht Lynch was driver of a ca them around 1917, —Sludge should be withdrawn parties were assigned to studen Dec. 31, 1960, which was in Besides finding the picture in at frequent? intervals. . .hourly •t opening day Sunday. collision with another car. On< her personal collection, Mrs. sludge withdrawal would be de- The 424 Nationals elected Krol person was killed and threi Stone was able to determine from Submit Bid sirable to reduce the odor ema- atate patty chairman to lead th others injured in the other car. borough files that the water was nating from the plant. campaign of his party's candi Lynch sought to have the Gen turned off in Kutsche's delicates- —Reduce the treated waste load date for Boys' State governor. eral Insurance Co. of Americ sen in 1936 and remained off until For Tracts entering the lagoon. defend the suit against him The two gubernatorial candl' 1942 when the building was pur- —Provide mixing and aeration dates will be elected in part] but found the company's policj within the pond. did not cover him. chased by the Sego Trading Com- . primary contests Thursday am pany of Red Bank and torn down. At Arsenal Mr. Mancini said he expected tte governor, Friday. Lynch was driving a car ownec Neighbors Recall NEW YORK (AP) — Federal the final copy of the report to On the county and municipal by Airman Gerald Day. Day hai Mrs. Stone also supplied the storage warehouses of Newark, be ready in about two weeks. levels, similar primary and gen been stationed at Me Guire A names of neighbors on both sides N.J., submitted an apparent The board will take no action eral election procedures will Force Base and planned I of the delicatessen, and they re- high bid of $2,865,890 for twountil the final report is received followed to fill freeholder an. marry Lynch's adopted daugh membered Margaret, the pretty tracts of land at the former and studied. city council posts. ter, Tomiko, an 18-year-ol Margaret Mueller shy, girl who worked in the delica- Raritan Arsenal in New Jersey, After discussion on the use of Wigdortz' job will be to pus! Japanese girl. (1928 Photo) tessen for her aunt and uncle, the General Services Adminis- detergents, and organic and in- the "DooMttle County" (countiei Day was transferred to Alaska The two haven't seen each around 1931, when she was still tration announced Monday. organic substances, the board are named for military heroes' and left his car to be used b) other since Mrs. Schaefer was in her teens, but her married The government is selling gave approved construction of a Federal slate of freeholders ove: Tomiko. She and her father wen six years old and Margaret was name has been lost, for the time 2,337 acres, divided into three car-wash on Rt. 35, between Cher- • the top tomorrow night. to Guenther for insurance. H< three. That was around 1917. being, in memory. parcels, at the arsenal site in ry Tree and Taylor Lanes. Kroll has advised his party t< obtained a non-owned car liabi Mrs. Schaefer was in Red Bank One long-time resident thought Edison and Woodbridge town- The board had held off ap- choose a gubernatorial.candidat ity policy for her. for a few days recently. She Margaret and her husband ships, Middlesex County. proval pending a report on th« "On bis ability to speak, since The policy applied only to car: traced her' younger sister this moved to Riverside, Calif. Sealed bids were opened Fri- type of cleaning agent the car- the speech will determine it." driven occasionally by a drive: far, and evidence has been found Mr. Bolduc is mailing the pic- day and the government has 90wash would use. The two candidates for' Boys and did not apply to a car drive; to indicate that Margaret was, ture and new information to Mrs. days to accept or reject them. The board approved the build- regularly. ing of the installation subject a State /governor will give cam- Mrs. Patricia Burtt indeed, here for a time during the Schaefer in Chicago, and con-Federal Storage Warehouse paign addresses just prior to thi When Lynch sued General In- 20's and 30's. tinuing the search. Even if Mar-offered $2,865,890 for parcels one set of conditions. general election. FAIR HAVEN-Christ Church herself ^m a 100-year-old instru- surance and Guenther, Superioi The Community Chamber of garet cannot be found, he said, and two, and $2,385,390 for the Acting on a question from a The state chairman said, "i Methodist, Ridge Rd., will pre- ment similar to a zither. Atlar Court ruled he was not covered, Commerce is continuing the ef-Mrs. Schaefer will know more same parcels but without 118 resident concerning the extension of the Willet Acres sewage treat- .hjs speech, the candidate shoul sent Fair Haven folk singer Mrs. tic Highlands guitarist and folThe Supreme Court said a sum fort to reunite the two women, about her missing sister than she acres along the Lehigh Valley niary judgment should not hav Railroad tracks. It bid $32,586 ment plant, board member Vin- not condescend. Instead, h Patrioia Burtt in a program at singer Alan Larson also will joi and the clues filtering into the could have hoped to find if of- should state 'I am one of you Mrs. Burtt in a repertoire c been granted and directed thai fers of help had not come from parcel three. cent P. Lamb suggested that its first Youth Conference tonight chamber office are establishing I want to represent you.'" songs which include old Americar the case go to trial. a picture. » so many sources here. Although its bids for parcels the Township Committee be asked Politician or voter, every Boyi at 8 o'clock. She will accompany ballads and international song: The court said General In- one and two were the highest its intentions in the matter. Statesman is participating in surance could not be held liable submitted, two higher bids were He said the Township Commit- rigorous eight-day program ol since it took Miss Lynch as an received for parcel three. tee was supposed to have asked athletics, friendship-forming, and assigned risk and Guenther was Charge Man Case Hertna Development Corp., its engineer for a cost estimate lectures on government, reportec Graduates Back not one of its agents. (Continued) Edison Township, N.J., offered to extend the facilities Into the "Hank" Wallace of Middletown However, the court said in $61,111 for parcel three and Countryside development. With Robbery In addition to Frelinghuysen, According to Mr. Lamb, as of a sophomore at Rutgers. decision by Justice John J. announcing their preference Seymour Sinett of Metuchen, Young KrolT added: "Boy: Francis that Miss Lynch and heir N.J., $33,333. Neither firm bid June 16 the engineer had re- Key port School for Scranton were William T. Ca- ceived no request for an estimate. State reminds me I exist es father obviously needed a polic; Of Neighbor hill, Mrs. Florence P. Dwyer, for the other two tracts. citizen. Citizenship is teamwork. that would cover them whei At this time, board member RED BANK — Joseph A. Hicks George Wallhouser and Frank C. Herbert S. Coffey said, "If the Th« Wdgdortz youth said "It'i driving Day's car and that thi Osmers Jr., who was Middle At- ADA SUPPORTS DECISION Expansion Plan policy Guenther sold them was Jr., of 138 West Bergen PI. yes Township committee can't handle great. The enthusiasm here li terday was arraigned for thlantic states manager for Gov. terrific." worthless to them. INTERLAKEN—The Monmouth a relatively simple job like this, KEYPORT — Voters here re- When the school proposal wa: robbery of a neighbor, Floyd E Rockefeller until last week. County Chapter of the Americans how can it handle" a township- In- addition to duties as count) cently defeated a school construc- defeated and the board an Williams of 178 West Bergen PI All but Wallhauser seek re- for Democratic Action, at a meet- tion proposal at the polls but wide sewage system. party chairman, Wigdortz i nounced it would try for anothei Mr. Williams signed a com- election this fall. ing June 17, in the home of Three residents of Martin PI. "Johnson City" (cities are some of their offspring gave it referendum the senior das: School Tax, plaint alleging that Hicka struck Their endorsements were made their blessings on graduation Herman Shapiro, here, voted to appeared before the board con- named for presidents) postmastei changed its plans for the tradi him in the face, knocked him known by the assistant majority support the recent Supreme cerning water in their basements. night. tional class gift, Superintenden hi charge of mail delivery t Merger Get down and took a wallet con- leader of the New Jersey As- Court decision holding that both Each stated their builder has statesmen in his "city." Noting "concern about the George D. Search told The Reg- taining about $53 from his pockei sembly, Raymond M. Bateman of houses of a state legislature must ister. taken no positive action to re- The Red Bank High School building program even though Friday on West Bergen PI. Somerset County, who was co-be elected on the, basis of popu- lieve the situation. faculty named Kroll and Wigw- e are now leaving high school," Instead of donating money fo An Airing Hicks was sent to the county ordinating Scranton's visit today. lation. It called upon the New the' 1964 senior class of Keyport The board asked the Township dortz to Boys State from a fieh a piano, the class chose to ex- ail. in default of $500 bail ti "These endorsements make it Jersey Legislature to apportion Committee to "take whatever-cor- of six junior nominations by the High School Thursday night pre- MATAWAN - The reappor- press its opinion on the schoo!ionment of the school tax amawait a Municipal Court hearin] clear that party officials and, the the State Senate in accordance rective measures are necessary" class this spring. sented a check for $500 to theissue, hoping that tne opinions of Thursday. public are convinced that Gov. Board of Education to be used he borough-township merge with that decision. to correct the condition. Krbll was student council presi- others would be swayed in favo Also arranged yesterday wa: Scranton stands the best chance dent, a member of the tenni: for the new building program. were discussed at great length of the building program. at a meeting of the Democrats Mary M. MoscateHi of Richmonc of carrying New Jersey in No- team, debater, and a member ol The class spokesman, Kathleen vember," said Bateman. O'Brien, stated that though the "When one door closes anothe: lub in the Hook and. Ladde Hill, N.Y., who was charged the National and Spanish Honor will open, if we don't lose - Frelinghuysen commented: Societies. His sponsor is the Redschool referendum was defeated fire house. Charles A. O'Han with disorderly conduct and two heart." presided. traffic offenses. She posted bai' prefer to run this fall with Gov. Bank Kiwanis Club. by a narrow margin,.;''We feel Bill Scranton;' WE SAVE YOU That was- the motto of the Jerome«Bficke,f*3(>rved as mod-of $150 pending a hearing at an Wigdortz who has served t will be accepted by the voters Scranton planned to remain in president of the Red Bank High in September." class of '64. fator fof we"di*scussion oh theunspecified date on the disorderly ^apportionment of the school tax charge. Her traffic summonses Newark overnight, then fly to BIG MONEY ON School Honor Society, is spon- The board will meet tonight "And we're going to adopt it. Charleston, W. Va., on the next sored by, the Red Bank Rotary with its attorney to determine said the superintendent, re- "aking part were Warren Ryan are answerable July 1. Leon Christinat, Robert Colot leg of his swing along the East- Club. ;he legality of resubmitting the ferring to the school board am Mrs. MoscateHi was charged ern Seaborad. home improvements -Shrewsbury American Legion iroposal to the voters as is onlocal proponents of the scbooj fohn Kane. Thomas Ryan, Johr, with obstructing traffic and reck vleflnik aria "municipal Democrat- Scranton's own evaluation of Post handled both applications. September 17. expansion-'program. less driving on Water St., Maple the situation, made yesterday at 1. NO SALESMAN'S COMMISSIONS Four Monmouth County boys c leader Leo Weinstein. Ave., Oakland St., Pearl St. and John Melnik opened the discuss- a news conference in Harrisburg, Chestnut St. When officers stopped Pa., was that either he or Gold- 2. NO CONCESSIONAIRES PROFIT on on the possibility of the bor- ler at Water St. and Maple Ave. 3ugh-townstiip merger. water would become the nom- 3. VOLUME BUSINESS. LOW MARKUP Secretary Answers they charged her with using loud inee. Transportation Further investigation and dis-and indecent language. cussion was proposed on both is- Scranton said that former New 4. EASIEST FINANCING sues. York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Post Goes Critic of School Board Mr. Weinstein and John Kan. the GOP presidential candidate issured the members that Demo- Six Innocent' in 1944 and 1948, "is meeting in COLTS NECK - Leslie H. ure in this district, left our em Tats will serve on the schoo] New York to be helpful in the NEED MORE SPACE! To Williams >ouglass, secretary of the Board ploy and subsequently returned flection boards in the future. campaign." if Education, yesterday released to the staff. ( In New York, Dewey's office TRENTON (AP) - Norman Paul Kiernan, Jr., candiate for Pleas Entered Williams, 59, of Princeton, was he following statement for pub- "Under the circumstances, said it knew nothing about any ication in The Register: :ounty clerk, was guest speaker. FREEHOLD — Pleas of in appointed executive director of do not believe nor agree with 'le discussed the Democrats' role meeting. Mr. Willett's forecast for the fu- accent have been made by sixScranton plans to woo Ohio the New Jersey Transportation "Referring to the article ap- 1 the coming election. men indicted for crimes by the Commission Monday. ture of the Colts Neck Township delegates Thursday in Cleveland pearing in the June 19 issue of The plans for the national con- »unty grand jury. They aire: The commission was set up byThe Register concerning Colts School District. It appears t« although the 58-member Ohio del- me that contrary to his expecta- 'ention were discussed. A pane! Pedro Vega Moreno, Smith Rd., egation decided yesterday to cast Gov. Richard J. Hughes to setMeek Township School District, rom the Matawan Club will at- tions we can look forward to reehold Township, to breaking its votes for favorite son Gov. overall land, sea and air trans- •esidents of the township are en- end. and entering George's Famous portation policy for the state. Wed to the whole information continued progress in our educa James A. Rhodes on the first Mr. Weinstein discussed plans Ttestaurant, Main St., Freehold, Hughes said Williams would given Mr. Melvin Wdllett which tional program through the ef- ballot. or the November election, and day 22, and atrocious assault start work in mid-summer, at a r forts of an experienced and cap- Some 15 of the delegates back as not included in the article. Warren Hutchinson, borough coun- md battery upon the owner, salary of about $12,000 a year, able administration and instruc- Goldwater and 10 favor Scran- "As secretary of the board, at cilman, spoke about the election George Sahinides, by hitting him He was a member of the New ts direction, a letter was sent tional staff whether two or 23 m. ;!so and outlined future plans for >n the head with a lead pipe. York Department of City Plan- o Mr. Willett dated June 15 con-are under tenure. he club. The Ohio decision left Goldwa- "Mr. Willett apparently takes Nicholas A. D'Antuono, Shadow ler with 679 publicly committed ning from 1948 to 1960, served fining th'e following details: Mr. Becker, chairman of the as visiting professor of planning Four members of the staff dur- the position that the number of Lawn Dr., Neptune, possisssion of lirst ballot votes—24 more than teachers under tenure in greai citivites committee, Edward Dil- obscene pictures in Eatontown •t Yale University and Massa- ing the current school year 63-«4 m and Mr. Kane, announced :he 655 needed to nominate, ac- LOW chusetts Institute of Technology re under tenure. However, two part determines the quality ol pril 10. cording to the Associated Pres?. the educational program. Pos- heir agenda. They will promote Istvan Romek, New Brunswick, and helped plan a major new tf these resigned effective June tterest in borough affairs and Scranton has 128. city along the Orinoco River in fl. Two additional members of sibly in his position as a teach- trocious assault and battery, Three top congressional sup- COST ill schedule same for discuss- pon Pvt. Merrill Leonard, Fort Venezuela in 1962 and 1963. he current staff have returned er this is the criteria he emin at (uture meetings. iwrters of Scranton said they gned contracts for the 64-65 ploys. However, I cannot be- \lonmouth, by stabbing him with Members of the transporta- Mrs. J. Harold Costello was vere cautious but optimistic about tion commission include Karl chool year, and will go under lieve that this line of reasoning knife in a Long Branch tavern, the governor's chances to take is representative of the teaching ippointed chairman of two social eb. 15. Metzger of Metucheri; secretary tenure in September, 1964. vents, a giant picnic in the he nomination away from Gold of Rutgers University; Paul L. Vnother teacher presently eligible profession. James O. Furbish, Washington water. Finest Workmanship "I prefer to believe that the ummer and a pre-election ball, ., Long Branch, atrocious as- Troast of Clifton, contractor, or tenure requested and was he will be assisted by Mrs. "I can't tell whether he'll be businessman and Republican granted maternity leave for amore acceptable criteria for de- ault and battery on Robert 01- iuccessful yet," said Sen. Hugh enry Aiilers, Aldo Barstai and adotti, Morrell St., Long Branch, candidate for governor in 1953;>eriod of one year so that shetermining the quality of an edu- Tr. O'Hare. icott of Pennsylvania, "but we MODERN BATH CUSTOM KITCHEN and G. Raymond Wood of Lin- lay reserve tenure privileges up-cational program is the results >y knifing him at Furbish's apart- ave - many things moving in The next meeting is scheduled wood, an industrial relations i -her return. shown by graduates as they pro- lent April 24. tiany states. There is a clear Monday evening, July 13, in supervisor and director of the "For your additional informa- ceed through their steps in high Raymond Brown, Rose St., softening process occurting Hook and Ladder fire house. South Jersey Development Coun- on two members of the present er education, and out into the liffwood, breaking and entering imong the convention delegates." cil. itaff previously were under ten- business world. A proper bal- riedland Brothers Venetian blind Rep. Robert J. Corbett of Penn- ance of older, more experienced AI Offers 2-Week factory Keyport and stealing $35 sylvania said the key to Scran teachers along with new less ex- arch 6. on's success is whether he can bourse on Computed v LOCAL SECURITIES perienced teachers, properly se- John Perratto Deal Lake Ct. | rode Goldwater's Midwestern lected and supervised assures a PRINCETON - A two-week sbury Park bookmaking in a The following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso- trength. Rep. Richard S. ital. never stagnant educational urse in bio-engineering com- ore on Cookman Ave. Asbury Scliweikcr, also of Pennsylvania, ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- uter simulation will be given tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities program. On such a basis Colts 'ark five times in February. aid that if Scranton can take Neck Township in my opinion uly 6 to 17 by Electronic As- County Judge Elvin R. Sim-,t least 50 delegates from Gold- Modamiit your old bathroom or Scientifically planned for tcsy could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated iciatcs, West Long Branch, at l«t us Install a ntw onr Elthir u», designed for beauty and by the "asked") at the time of completion. can hold its head high and need ill said fall trial dates will be ater "he might be able to pull way our prlcts or* tht lowcit. AI's training center here. It is priced to tave you the most BANKS :ake a back seat to no other iet. off." Frtt fstlmalts. momy. Call and sea. Div. Bid Asked school district." isigned for biological scientists Belmar-Wall National 2.50 135 d engineers interested in ob- inlng a working knowledge of Central Jersey Bank (x) 11 lli/3 NO MONEY DOWN Farmers & Merchants ent last weekend in Bucks ace (Precision Analog Compu- • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 2!) County, Pa. They were guests at r Equipment) computers. Pre- Sea Bright National l.OO FREE ESTIMATES ON 95 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- quisites for the course are a First National Bank of Spring Lake 74 • DORMERS liam Roddick of South Hampton, [ichelor's degree or higher and * MODERN KITCHEN INDUSTRIAL 42 • ROOM ADDITION! > MODERN BATHROOM Bucks County. knowledge of calculus. Inlor- Brockway Glass (x) 30 33 atlon about the course is avail- • ATTIC ROOM! > PLUMBINa-HIATINa Family Circle 4 5 • ROOFINO-IIDINO <> MASONRY l at Electronic Associates, Laird & Company 3% i'A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crim- • PORCH INCLOSURII < QARAQE-IREIZIWAY Monmouth Capital mins and son, Kings Hwy., have c, Research and Computation CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Monmouth Electric 2'/4 returned from a trip to Williams- vision, Princeton. Monmouth-Ocean Realty Inv. Trust (x) a >vrsjr> *I*F*T. if=rr oorvtrvxwv bur K, Va., and Washington, D. C. UUMHUHI MtOluWN IHHITIUCH -[MOHfDNN FMHiHCDMt Monmouth Park 1 i? 'Mr. Heller's uncle and mint. foil UOMHOUTH ' HUKQIO ? • IIMKOID IDWN'.HIP < IDUG IMHrH N. J. Natural Cins Common' (x) MJHidOII) MmWM HfPTUMf tITT iHMWSUJX ~:~ T.V.r 201/, /2 Recent Riiosts at Hie home ol MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. N. J. Natural Gns Pfd. (x) 2.V/4 2I«4 Mr. and Mrs. Neil Heller, ! llmi'if1 quests Inst weekend Rowan Controller V/i SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET: HIGHWAY 31 AT HIODONI CORNt^ MIDDLITOWN Spiral Mcial 6'/S Apple niossom I.a., were Mr. [ at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H; Holler's mother. Mrs. l.-o lid 741*5060 — 776-6600 — W2.2400 U. S. Homes & Development Corp. 2 David Konnrdy, Lawrence dr., Wlnslow Tele-Tronics ler of Glenrnc and Mr. and.were Capl. and Mrs. Leo Critides (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Mrs. E. S. Heller of Chicago, !of Amac'lr, Panama Canal Zone. t Pays to Advertise in The Register at the dose of tfc« tumour tM> for ttodenit of «Ji «g*« dur- ested m Setratag W mister * mu- 4—Tuesday, 1%1 RED BANK REGISTER vis/A. sical iristnimtrit.. won. Reading Plan | Strike Talk Music nix Pfa/itUiil, b»nA ttitflM, jtgj-stf*Uon for «umme? Tat progra/n, w5ii<^i will »Urt schorrf wH feea t the tdj»Jrustra,- June 29, will be conducted &t the will direct those student* who wirii to join the junior band. tion building, Tihdall Rd., June Is Success Tempers nstruction At high school from 8 to 10 a.m., 24 and 25, from A to 3 p.m. Monday through Frid«y (or four Tho«e ei^ith grade student* who weeks. qualify, will be given the oppor: Successful In Middletown Stock Rise Summer School tunity to join the high school There!* no Trick to Having Ex- Michael Sabol, instrumental band in the {all. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When MIDDLETOWN — During the NEW YORK (AP) — The stock MIDDLETOWN - The music past school year, local educa- market made another advance music teacher, will give indi- You Use The Register Classified. department will present a special vidual instructions to elementary The junior' band will present tional officials undertook a three- esterday but the mere thought rogram of instrumental instruc- a concert for parents and friends —Advertisement. fold program to upgrade the qual- hat an auto strike was possible school children who are inter- Investing ity of the reading program njected a note of uncertainty By ROGER E. SPEAR? throughout th; school system. nd th; list closed below its best Follow the Tower of Light to the New York World's Fair Roger E. Spear Assisting in the plan was the evel. Trading was moderate. Henry Ford 2d, chairman of Q—"I have $30,000 in the bank. A—1 have the deepest sym- teacher education department of thy for someone who is alone Monmouth College, West Long •ord Motor Co., was quoted as 1 am a widower without children ;aying that willingness to accept and receive $105 a month Social d in your difficult position. Branch. strike is "part of the price" of Security. I'm 72, no work, and According to Mrs. Frances An annuity would appear to be •reserving "free and responsible have to draw on savings for my ern, elementary supervisor, our best method for survival. :ol!ectiye bargaining." As Ford living expenses. What do you rec- participants in this study firm- You appear to have no direct oon starts labor contract nego- ommend as the best method for believ.3 that a guided program leirs, so a straight-life annuity iations with the United Auto survival?" J- L. the hands of conscientious, ems most suitable for you. I Workers Union, Wail Street was rould consult with an agent of a illing student teachers, co-oper- ing experienced teachers, pub- eminded of the bugaboo that has ajor insurance company and lurked behind the glowing eco- sk what they would pay you on c school administrators, and New ollege administrators will aid in omic reports which have back- uch an annuity. ;rounded the market rise —the I would leave $10,000 in thetie improvement of all phases teaching." xKsibility, of an auto strike. Shrewsbury ank for emergencies and put Motors turned mixed and cer- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ericsson, 0,000 into the annuity, which Eight pupils from the third and ain other sections of the list be- formerly of 36 Leland Ter., aret your age should pay you at burth grades at Port Monmouth ;ame ragged. Strong leadership living at their summer place at ast $160 a month. chool were exposed to the co- y steels and rails continued, Beachwood, pending their depar- With your interest from $10,000 iperative program for improve- however, and the market ended avings and your Social Security of reading instruction, and ture for Indianpolis, Ind., where r the day well into plus territory. Mr. Ericsson has been trans- ou should have a nibnthly in- n five weeks both the non-read- The Dow Jones industrial aver- ferred by Bell Labs. ome of $300—on which you can rs and those who were already ge, which had been up as much :ve in moderate comfort. heir readiness skills, compre- s 2.63 closed with an advance Q) "We are interested in nsion, word perception and if 1.32 at 826.57. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Arndt and rowth. We are both 55, and my lurposeful oral reading skills. family, 60 Cloverdale Cir., left Volume was 4.56 million shares come is in five figures. Insur- :ompared with 4.04 million Fri- this week for Rocky River, Ohio. nce is adequate, equity in home Mr. Arndt is the Great Lakes iay. ubstanital, and we have $15,- Gainers outnumbered losers by Marine Division manager for So- 00 in savings. Among stock hold- Belford cony-Mobil. he comfortable margin of 611 to igs we are concerned about are Miss Dot Seeley, Morris Ave., 150 among the 1,339 issues traded. .merican Hospital Supply, Chem- ew highs for the year totaled Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steel, eceived a 50-year membership al Products, American Research, n from Ited Bank Chapter, Or and new lows 25. Wilkins Ct., entertained at din- nd Dean Foods. Have you any ner Saturday night. Guests in ier of Eastern Star, June 11 in Twelve of the 15 most active uggestions about these stocks?" he Masonic Temple, Red Bank. itocks advanced and three de- eluded Mr. and Mrs. John Kline, C. P. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Swenson, VIrs. Lillian Clayton, also from fined. A—It is always pleasant to en-ielford, is a charter member Chrysler was the most active Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zeldin and ounter anyone as well establish- borough administrator and Mrs. nd has 43 years' membership. itock, up i/8 at 501^ on 122,100 d financially as you appear to )f the six charter members, four ihares. Second was Texas Gulf Jerome Reed, New Shrewsbury, a and Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn, *sr'e present. The chapter cele ulphur, off VS at 51 on 120,600 American Hospital suffered a rated its 50th birthday at a din ihares. Third was Curtis Pub- Matawan. lowdown in growth in 1962-63 ier. shing, up V/2 at 14ft on 117,000 hrough expenses in connection ihares. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doherty ith a new division, but I be- Xerox, down 1!4, seemed de- and family were recent house ieve the rising pattern wjll be Diane Roos, daughter of Mr. iressed by prospects of more guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin enewed and I would hold these md Mrs. Herman Roos, Hopping competition. IBM, which gained M. McGrane, 54 Wiltshire Dr. hares. Rd., celebrated her 10th' birth- VJ, said it is considering a link The Doherty's, former residents Chemical Products showed day June 14. Present were Mrs with Harris-Intertype for enter- of New Shrewsbury, were vaca- iharply lower earnings in 1963 "eorge Eckholm, Chatham; Mrs ing the office photocopier mar- tioning In the states from their ;han in the previous year. I don't nna Clapproth, Belford; Mrs ket. Harris-Intertype lost % residence in Melbourne, Aus- believe this is a growth situa- Henry Roos and Richard Roos Although General Motors was tralia. They flew by way of Ha-tion and I advise you to switch Bslleville; Mr. and Mrs. John up Vi i° active trading, Ford waii and will return through the nto Consolidated Foods. Roos, Bloomfield, and Sharon •ased % and American Motors Near East. The statements about Chemi Eckholm. lost V4- Studebak er was un- al Products apply equally to changed. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Heaslip Dean Foods, and I would switch William and Walter Hutch- American Telephone, on the Jr., 91 Cloverdale Cir., spent last his stock into Pacific Gas &inson, sons of Sgt. and Mrs. Hen- ve.of trading Its split stock on weekend at Colgate University Electric. ry Hutchinson, Morris Ave., cele a when4ssued basis, advanced Hamilton, N. Y. Mr. Heaslip is American Research invests in 'rated their 16th birthdays June V2 to 138%. But there were • director of the Alumni Corpo- ung scientific enterprises, and 16 with relatives. some notable casualties through ration of Colgate. would hold this stock for long jut the list. tetm gains. Among losers, DuPont fell 1%, Family parties were held for Mr. and Mrs. John Hoar and Reynolds Tobacco %. Eastman the 15th birthday of Karen Rac- family of Sumter, S. C, were Kodak Vi. Anaconda >/s. Texaco zek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. and United Air Lines >4. John Raczek, Orchard St., June Frank Connelly, 85 Reeds Rd. Egg Market U.S. Smelting recovered 1VJ 10 and for.the graduation of John NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- 1 Boeing gained 2, Lukens Steel \*A Raczek, June'. 16, ' from Thompson and International Harvester >/j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borg- Wholesale egg offerings in- School. Strom and Marta and Todd Borg- creased. Demand decreased yes Prices were irregularly highe •trom of Edina, Minn., were re- terday. on the American Stock Exchange, cent guests of Mr. and.Mrs. Rich- Whites: Extra fancy heavj Mrs. John Donovan, Walling Volume was 1.04 million share compared with 1.11 million Fri ard Stenz, 59 Edgebrook Ct. weight (47 lbs min) 34-35'/2; fan Ave., entertained the Shady La- cy medium (41 lbs average) 25 dy Club members at the final day. meeting for the season June 12, CHURCH PICNIC SET 26; fancy heavy weight (47 lb Yesterdays closing stocks: Present, were Mrs. Frank Men- MIDDLETOWN — King min> 32-3314; medium (40 1 b ACF Inci 72 Int Bui Mch 480' average) 24V$-25? smalls (36 lb: zel, Mrs. Vito Monoco, Mrs. Mar-Adams Ex MS Int Hatv 18 Kings Lutheran Church will hole tin Boberg, Mrs. Paul Morri, Air Prod 52 tat Nick 78 Its annual picnic for members average) 18^-19; peewees (31 Air Rcrluo 53>i Int Paper 33 lbs average) 14-14J4. Mrs. Josephine Straffilino, Mrs Allee Cp 1H4 Int Tel*T»l 54 M Iriends, and church school chil Robert Werder and Mrs. Arthui Alleg Lud I-T-E Ckt Brk 25M dren Saturday at Bodman Park Browns: Extra fancy heav) Allcg Pw 25-% Jones ft L 79VJ Embler. Allied Ch' 53% Johns M&t\ off Navesink River Rd., startini weight (47 lbs min) 38-39i/3; fan AlllB Chil 1»% Joy M(s Alcoa 7*4 Kaltcr At 381^ at 10:30 a.m. cy medium (41 lbs average] Am Alrlln 42(4 Kennecott Games have been planned fo 28J4-29; fancy-heavy"weight (4 A family celebration was heli Am Brk 8h 53 Kopp«rs 46' Am Can 46H Krtage, 83 40 all ages, including Softball lbs min) 1W/2-WJi>. smalls (36June 10 for the first birthday ol Am Cyan 83»1 Kroger 33',' Am M Fdy 2U4 Leh Port C IS Prizes will be awarded to wir lbs average) tt%J!9r peewees Pamela Nordstrom, daughter o: U% Uh Vil Ind Am Mot Lor Olasn ' ners. (31 lbs average) rW-14>/2: strom, Princeton PI. Am Smelt 49 Am Std 20H Lib McN*McN*L 1814 Am Tel Tel138 S Llcg A My T7 Am Tob 33% Litton Ina 62 Amp Inc 25 Vi Lukenfl Stl 76 Anaconda 42 Mack Trk 4S' Armco Stl 73H Mirath Oil 64 ij Armour 51 Martin M 17*, Armst Ck 61 Merck 3d Ashl Oil 31% MOM 37 Atchlnon 3H4 Minn MAM 6(1 All R*(ln 60 "i Ho Pac A 74 Avco Corp 22 M, Mont Ward 38 Babcock W 311i Nat Blsc 60 Bald Lima 1314 N Cash Reg 60 Bait & Oh 21>l Nit Dairy M Bendlx 431,4 Nat Distill 26 Beth Steel 37 !4 Nat Gypa 491; Boeing 54 S Nat Steel 61 Borden 75 NY Central 38 iorg Warn 45% NY Ch*81 47 trunsWk 9H Nil M Pw 51 i Buckeye PI 4114 No Am Av 471 Bucy Erie 3614 Nor Pac 56 Bulova 22 M, Nwat Alrlln 54 Burl Ind 4714 Norwich Ph 32TI Case, JI 16 Outb Mar 15? Cater Trao 61 >4 Owens 111 Ot Celanese 63'4 Pan Am New Ches & Oh 7814 Parun Plct Ohrysler 50 U Penney JC Cities Bv 69% Pa PwftLt Coca Cola 13114 Pa RB Colg Pal 4711 Ptr»l Cola "olum Oaa 2814 Perkln Elm Coml Sol 3IH Ptlzer Con Edls B0'4 Phil El Something on Sont Can 49'i Phlll Pel "oop Bos 3471 Pit Steel Corn Pd 82 »; Pub Sv ESO Corning <3 22114 Pullman 32»; Crn Zell Pure Oil 53 53% RCA Cruc Stl 2214 331N Curtis Wr 17 U naythcon 20 your mind? Deere 4!Hi Reading Co 12 Pel & Hud 27% Repub BU 45 Dent Sup 26 Revlon 3S Reyn Met 37' Doug Alrc 24 % : Dow Chem 7214 Rey Tob 44 Press Ind 32 »i Rob Controls 27' Du Pont 2J2VS SI Jos Lead 64' Duq Lt 31'4 si Reg Pap 30' Bast Air L 30\ Seara Roth 114' East Kod 132«i Shell Oil 4S End John 2R Sinclair 45 Brie Lack 5 Smith, AO 33 Firestone 4114 Socony 8! Fla Pw 46 Ekm Pao 43" Fla P*L, s Sou Ry 67 Food Fair 2 " Sperry Rd 15 Std Brand 78 vac cp Std Oil Cal 64 Ford Mot 4 Std Oil NJ B8 Sen Accept 7014 Sturtebakftr V Den Cigar 2714 Texaco 79 flen Dynani 7DT< Ten O Prod 58 Oen Eleo R!>!4 Tfix G Sul 51 fien Motors 87 Textron 42 fieri Fill 3»»i Tldewat Oil 31' Gen Pub Ut 331(1 Tiansamer 52' a Ttl*EI lln Carbide 125' elm Tlr« iii'4 Un Pac 47 Gillette 11'5 Unit Alrc 47 WHATEVER IT IS, you can have it faster and easier than GIIMI Alrl 51 \ United Cp 8' This modest object is something new for you. Goodrich 13 1:8 Lines 39' you think by saving. Get it with cash you save at regular Goodypar Sfi'I US Plywd 37 Grace Co 3f>\ US Rub 50 intervals, systematically. Surprising how quickly your Ot A*P US Hmflt 120' Greyhound IIS Strrl 57 money grows that way. It earns a profit for you, too. Gull Oil Walworth 6 Warn II pic It's electric-flameless. llnmm Pup 15' It's safe and readily available. Here Pilr Wn Vn Tel 3V 111. Crnt Wr«t>! Kl 30 Ing Umi'l Wliltp Mot 31 Comes time to buy your hearts desire and you can pay Woolwth 27 YiiKst Bh*T cash. No high carrying charges, no long months of re- Zenith U As you use hot water, it heats up more in a budgeting. It's a good feeling. So start saving now for your special ".something." Be- Civic Association fore long it will he yours. Come in...today. To Meet Tomorrow big hurry-at anytime of day or night OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Th' nowly-orf!ani7.ed West Deal Civi Association will hold its firsl It never gives up. Savings meeting tomorrow at 8:30 p.m and Loan Association at the Dow Avenuo School. Gomel- Miller, president, sai 10 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N, J. i tho primary purpose is to prc Find out more about the new "quick recovery" electric water heater. I vide a means for rcsidpnt.s ( MAIN OFFICE Branch Office the ,iii'ii (o pursue inlnrests r Call, write or stop in at our nearest business office. And when you buy, 874 Highway 35 ' First Ave. and ,i Kimmimily wilhin Ihc lowi (Five Corners) .hi[), 'V]\c exfTiitive conimitto buy with assurance from the dealer who displays this seal. Highway 36 includes Mr. Millor; Robert Ru MIDDLETOWN Atlantic Highlands bin^N'in, vice jnosidont; Williai Jersey Central Power & Light/New Jersey Power & Light. 291-0100 ; .Vi'irijnn, spcrfitury; William Pur. OS 1-2400 lions, treasurer, mid Stephen | col nncl John l'ozcryckl. BED BANK REGISTER 7ui*d*y, JUJW 23,, 1964—S Retarded Unit HMM TO YOU? gy ««&» {Playground B ridge Column t/tm for etch tge level will be coln *nd DeUwt/e Avw., 8:45; pic? sou exez THINK t offered, as well ss arts and Oakburst School, 8:50, and Jodt By ALFRED SHEINWOID Starts Enrolling Registration crafts. A talest show will be the and Monmouth Rds., 8:55. NK*^ JMfOJSfAMT When you want to fuff two 01 diamond with dummy's king RED BANK — Applications for final event of the season. more cards in dummy, your gen- of spades, ruff a club in your enrollment are being accepted TH|r4 * AQ 10976 V 4 3

North Eart Sooth Pass 1 * Fan r fin 4 4 All Ran Opening lead —.^? Q

Musical Program Presented by Pupils NEW SHREWSBURY- "Search 'Round the World" ^ a musical program presented recently by the third, fourth and fifth grades of Sycamore School Story and direction were by Mrs. Dorothy Feldman. The program featured folk songs from around the world. Narrators" for Mrs. Kathryn Dal- ton's third grade were Marjorie Worth, Stephanie Ridner, Gaii Ross, Michael Ferrigno, Jeffrey Heasllp, Connie Hofford, Bruce Rich; Elizabeth Renshaw and Robert TJeptula. Raye Futerfas, Gall Esten, Mary Madsen and James Wor- rell narrated for Mrs. June Pow- er's room. Narrators for Miss Ruth Bor- den's third grade were Wendy Brooks, Karen Lederle, Heather Six, Louis Szeg and Mary E. Car- ney. A violin ensemble consisting of Donna Fridie, Barbara' Connors, '239 Cindy Sadlmas, Nancy Colby, Joey Singer, Judy Christopher and Cindy Lovekin. performed Musical-accompaniment was by Martha Kohn, Wendy.and Patt; Lovekin, on the viola, and Kathy Hamilton, Bob Singer, Martha Kohn, Richard Swenson, Bernice Marks and Stewart Peskoe on SUPRE-MACY f AMILY POOLS WITH BRIDOt TYPI CONSTRUCTION FOR SUPIR STRENGTH flutophones. The fourth and fifth grade choirs sang. Betsy Zeldin, Gary Newman Raymond Popp, Joseph Graham, Christine Linney and Karen Dep- tula made the scenery. Douglas 229 Thorne, Jeff Rohrer and Daniel 12 feet by 5% feet Barto wsre stage, hands.

STURDY SUPRE-MACY SPLASHER POOLS v t WITH VERTICAL SUPPORTS THAT LOCK TO RIMS I"

10 f<<» by 12 »••» by 2'A f«» I fttt

Quality vinyl liner locked on to reduce «tre«»; "How come bottom drain extends outside of pool Galvanized, bonderized and baked enamel frame everybody THIS ENLARGEMENT SHOWS will laet and lnat doesn't eat it?" THE STURDY CONSTRUCTION Hcnvy galvanised and painted steel wall that's Interlocking Ion and bottom rimi with rihhed for more strength vertical «'eel uprigltts—pool uwtem- hlrn without mil^, scrmvn or holtn Not everybody knows this bread is sold only at A&P. But now you do. We guar- antee you'll like it or your Dialoinnreous ling type Illlrr, '/i HI' willi 1'rirter kit 2.98 Siiprr-Mury ditiloninrRnim filter with 6 %rnU $89 HERE'S A SPRINKLING OF THE Supre-Maiy dialomarroui filter with 8 gridi money back. autontutir. fuirfurs skimntnr and holtom Dialomilr. 10 His $Z EXCITING POOL PARAPHERNALIA vnc nltarlimrnt $55 \hu\nrwalcr j*l vjiriium _ $5 • ml iDtomatic nklmmrr 2!_f $119 Deluxe Sa|>rr-M«ry filter with U jridn $150 AT LOW BAMBERGER PRICES W wood Imldrr _— 13.99 Vinyl pool rovrrft B' $4, 10' $5, 12' %S JANE PARKER Clilorine HTH, .1»/t H» %i 6' hnnd nkiinnirr 3.29 WHITE CALL KEjIoqq 1-240, OSborns 1-2500 OR WRITE. Free dollvory In Now Jersoy and In our delivery aroat In N. Y. and Pa. (except C.O.D.'i, undor SI00 add 50c). Pooli (Depf. 28), Outdoor Shop, lamberqer't Monmouth, BREAD And In tho Lower Level at Paramus, and th* Outdoor Shopi at Monlo Park, Newark, Morrlitown, Plalndald, Princeton and Chtrry HIM. SHOP AIR-CONDITIONED BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M.; SATURDAY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. Ked flank Kegister "ThmalmOtfl* lltese Tiacymi ISL, Red Buk, N. J—M Eut Mtln St., Freehold-lit to. MMdUtown View From Ruritania 1 Established 1878 by John H. Cook cad Henry City By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor A while ago this column speculated upon what M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager the foreign minister of a country, called Ruritania so Thomas J. Bly WllUaro F. Saodford and Arthur Z. Kamln as not to raise any hackles, might think of U.S. foreign E Editor AssocltU Editors policy, which seemed to be bent on rewarding enemies Frank W. Harbour, Charles A. Johnston and doing dirt to friends. Our conclusion was that the Hiddlctown Burfrftu Mfr Freehold Bureau MET. Ruritanian would logically consider Member of the Associated Press Tht Associated Press u entitled ticiuBivcly to th« us* for "publication ol ui tbi u>c«J nnri prlnud In thli that the safest posture in this world ntwspiptr u well u ill AP niws dlspslches. would be to be firmly "neutral" against Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation the U.S., meanwhile showing friendship for Khrushchev, Castro and Tito. The Red Bank Register assumes no tinanels.1 responsibilities for typocnphlcs.1 errori In advertisement!, but will reprint without ehtrje, Uiat part of aa advertisement In which the typographical error occurs. Advertisers j |tlea» notify the mantxement Immediately of any error which may occur. Well, time passes, and the foreign This newspaper assumes no responsibilities for statements of opinion tn letters from Us readtra. minister of Ruritania must be pricking Subscription Prices in Advuice Less than 3 mos. Per month Jl.W 13 months—J1B.00 < months—18.00 up his ears. Could it be, so he must be BtaSle copy at counter, 7 cents ftinfle copy by mail, 10 cents 9 months—•13.60 S months-ji.50 asking himself, that the day is approach- TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1964 CHAMBERLAIN ing when it will be safe to trust the U.S. once more? Law and Order The answer to this question must, at this point, be tentative. But the foreign minister of Ruritania, a Gov. Richard J. Hughes has un- approving parental attitude toward fact-minded gentleman, could make something out of derlined, and rightly so, the increas- police. Gov. Hughes noted that "we the pattern of the past six months that would be at ing problem of those who would un- seem to have lost, rather than least partially reassuring to him. gained, in the fight against youthful dermine respect for the law. Item One: The appointment of Thomas Mann to defiance of the law and authority." co-ordinate our Latin American policy, which the "lib- Speaking last week to the New Certainly this entire situation is erals" derided at the time, has resulted in a good deal Jersey State Association of Police a serious one—and every effort must of honesty in dealing with our anti-Communist friends Chiefs, the governor condemned po- be made to combat those who dis- south of the border. There has been no bewildering lice-baiting hoodlums, students on a regard the rights of others and flout compromise with Leftists in Panama. In the case of spree, a governor defying the courts the laws that are made to protect Brazil, we had the good sense to recognize the regime on segregation, and violent demon- all of us. which nipped a projected Castroite takeover of the strators, pro and con, over civil It is incumbent upon parents, as rights. country just as it was about to generate steam. In the we have said so many times, to in- case of Cuba, we seem to be letting the exiles do con- • It is significant that once again still in their children a respect for siderable pinpricking from unnamed bases, presumably this problem is brought to the fore- law and order. And adults, too, in Central America, without cracking down on them front for this is the time of the year battling for causes, should realize as they move in and out of Miami. when these situations are on the that there are proper channels in our Viet Nam Intent increase. democratic form of government to Your Money's Worth: Item Two: There is no disposition on the part of take their arguments. The violent Inside Perhaps one of the reasons for the Johnson Administration to get out of South Viet this law breakdown among juveniles demonstration is not the way to Recalls Bretton Woods Nam. Sen. Wayne Morse calls it "McNamara's War," and teenagers is the effects of dis- bring about accomplishment. By SYLVIA PORTER Washington but he hasn't yet convinced President Johnson that the By ROBERT S. ALLEN time has come to bring the boys home and let South- The Sign Problem "Collapse is inevitable, Miss Porter. Relax and and PAUL SCOTT east Asia go down the drain. As a matter of fact, John- enjoy it." WASHINGTON — President son has been stiffening about holding the Krie against Eatontown Mayor Herbert E. ough, including the properties that It was 20 years ago that a British financier gave Johnson is facing a decision on communism in that strategic part of the world. Gold- me this cynical version of a tired American joke in U.S. military involvement in the water scoffs at the "pickled" aircraft we have been Werner is championing a just cause abut the highway. But to have a Congo as ominous as those being response to my question whether he honestly believed sending the South Vietnamese, but at least they have in his fight to control the highway large numbfer of signs of all shapes pondered in South Viet Nam and plans we were making then for inter- Laos. wings and can fly. The story is that McNamara has sign situation in his borough. and sizes go up, and more than one national economic co-operation could With the last of the UN peace- become really ngaged in South Viet Nam because he "The sign situation in Eatontown at a single establishment, negates the succeed in the post-World War II era. keeping force due to leave that has taken a personal liking to the new South Vietna- 'ttrife-torn nation by June 30, the is very bad and it is going to be re- positive attempts at control. Thp place was Bretton Woods, New President must decide whether mese boss, Gen. Nguyen Khanh, even to the point of solved if I have anything to say A sign, siu^ejjus. being^anduct£d Hampshire; the time. July 1944, The to send hundreds of U.S. military playing tennis with him. It is not normally a good rule conference was theTfirgt of the-Allies technicians and advisers to aid to base foreign policy on personal likes and dislikes, about it," the mayor declared at a in Eatontown andf fitters have been the Congolese army or sit Idly devoted to the enormous problems of but why look this particular gift horse in the mouth? recent Borough Council meeting. by while the Communist-inspired sent out to merchants explaining the stabilizing currencies and reviving trade guerrilla warfare spreads. The point is that McNamara has thrown away his com- With Rt. 35 running through the use and placement of exterior signs. when World War II ended. The objeo '.U.S. policy failures In the Con-puters and slide rules and made .a moral commitment go, as shocking as those that lost : borough, signs have become a big If there is no action, then the bor- PORTER lives of the delegates, from 44 United Cuba, make this proposed mill- to stick by our friends. ' " *• problem there as well as in other ough will take legal steps. and Associated Nations were two: fljjr,l||greate bf|ore tity Wv»«|mOst«-necessity, ac- Item Three: The fact that eight American jetplanes municipalities. The Eatontown Iron- Eatontown officials have gone to the war's end an International MonetafyFund to sta- cording to congressional leaders bilize currencies in the postwar period so that countries who have been fully briefed on have destroyed Communist gun emplacements in Laos ing ordinance allows one free-stand- great lengths to be lenient with sign the deteriorating situation. could resume trading with each other and have confi after the local Pathet Lao had shot down American ing sign and one facade sign. But, violators. They are still being lenient. These legislators warn that the reconnaissance planes is the most reassuring turn in dence in the monies they were using; (2) to create a Congo will blow up completely the mayor has said, there have been But the warning is out—and if their World Bank to make postwar loans for the reconstruc- when the UN peace-keeping man' recent U.S. policy. By serving notice to-fte^fcttotian many violations of this measure; is no compliance than the borough tion and development of nations around the globe. date runs out unless the U.S. acts Left and their Red Chinese backers that we are pre- swiftly to bolster Gen. Joseph pared to give tit for tat in the type of warfare t&e Com- Eatontown has gone to great ef- should step in, and with good rea- There was no precedent in all history for either Mobutu's hard-pressed 35,000-man army. munists have chosen to wage against us, we Have -re- forts to beautify all areas of ^ son, as Mayor Werner recommends. of the organizations, and for a long time the majority opinion was that they would die in embryo and that The joint chiefs of staff, who deemed our honor. And in bombing the Laotian Com- collapse, indeed, was inevitable. are making studies of the Congo munist headquarters and letting the enemy wonder army's needs, are arguing that whether it was intentional or just a mistake, we have Huge Success • military mission similar to the EVENTS OF YEARS AGO one the U.S. has in South Viet shown the world that psychological warfare is not the But the International Monetary Fund and the World exclusive property of the Communists. From The RtgUttr'i Files Nam must be sent immediately Bank were established nevertheless, and today they to keep Gen. Mobutu's forces are operating on a scale and with a success beyond from falling apart. ' Worth Having 50 Years Ago along the route in a closed car. The golden wedding anniversary Their majesties were greeted by of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Becker anything anyone even dreamed, at the time. 2 Dozen Chewing on the foregoing items, the foreign min- Mrs. Michael Ryan of Holmdel Gov. A. Harry Moore and Mayor of Mechanic St. was celebrated Today 104 nations belong i to the IMF and it has At present, the U.S. has about ister of Ruritania might indeed decide that the U.S. is was badly scratched in the face Charles R. English of Red Bank with a party at the Hotel Chel- two dozen military and civilian by a hen. The chicken had eaten sea, Long Branch. Rabbi Arthur resources in gold and currencies totaling $15.6 billion technicians and advisers assigned worth having as an ally and a protector. But the view part of a loaf of bread when Sirloin steak was 33 cents a H. Hershon was toastmaster. Today, the World Bank has a multi-billion dollar to its embassy in Leopoldville. from Ruritania must still reckon with some strange Mrs. Ryan saw it in her pantry,. pound at Fowler's 7 Broad St.; portfolio of sound loans and an outstanding reputation In addition to determining the needs of the Congolese army, they utterances by people who have the ear of Lyndon John- The hen undertook to fly out the you could buy, two pounds of cof- Lightning struck the home of as a bank. •re training the forces tn the use son. There is the recent article by McGeorge Bundy door, but made a miscalculation fee for 35 cents. Bernard W. Smith at Kemp and and maintenance of U.S. commun- and struck Mrs. Ryan in the face. Sycamore Aves., Fair Haven. A Over the years an unprecedented network of cur- in the April issue of "Foreign Affairs," for example. ication and transportation equips Fire destroyed the practically big hole was burned in the roof. rency arrangements has been developed, and the net valueless Castle Wall Estate, ment being airlifted under an This article contains an incredible passage about Laos. William Errickson of Imlays- Long Branch landmark once work has been used by the world's central bankers to emergency arms program. "It was in Laos above all," so Mr. Bundy writes, "that town saw a large rat near a set owned by the wealthy Oppen- The largest class ever to grad- ting hen. Mr. Errickson covered avert crises that could have devastated the West. The joint chiefs want to vastly one could see the advantage to both sides of even the heim family. The property had uate from Matawan High School the hen with a box and shot at A Gold Pool has been organized by the U.S. and expand this shoe-string operation been taken over by, the city. received diplomas at commence- most incomplete disengagement, as against a tighten- the rat when it returned. He by creating a full-scale military ment exercises. The class num- European Central Banks which buys and sells gold in advisory and training mission un- ing and sharpening of confrontation." killed the rat and the hen and bered 77. broke every egg in the nest. Thomas Kaney of Holmdel, London to steady the price. der the control of a separate U.S. placed third in the state clay "The highest degree of monetary co-operation ever military command. Reading that sentence, the foreign minister of Ruri^ tania might consider that if his country trusts, the U.S., T. Frazer Price of Pleasure bird shoot at Fairfield. He broke achieved"—to quote a U.S. Treasury official—exists They stress that this enlarged 192 birds of a possible 200. Bay, caught the largest striped among the Atlantip nations to prevent undesirable flows military commitment is needed it runs the risk of being "neutralized," too, with the bass taken on the Jersey coast if the battered Congolese army Communists getting from one-third to one-half Of good Health Hints of "hot money" from one country to another. is to be whipped into shape to this season. The fish, which George W. Curchin was ap- Ruritanian real estate. A nice prospect. Better to keep weighed 25 pounds, was caught pointed collector of the borough YOU AND THE WEATHER Defenses against the international currency specu- contain the rebel guerrilla op- at Deal. of Fair Haven by Mayor Arthur eration now being aided by the the U.S. at arm's length as long as Mr. Bundy is around. B. Sickles. Mark Twain has been given lator have been built to a point severely curbing this Russians and Chinese Commu much credit for observing that type of gambling. nlsts. Miss Helen Severance of As- ''Everybody complains about the Lawrence Moore of Clinton St. With the UN Command about bury Park gave up tangoing. weather but nobody does any- Right now new steps, are being planned to strength- Eatontown, suffered an injured to turn over more than $10 million While practicing some of the new thing about It." Yet, as a mat- steps, she fell and broke her leg. nose when, while he was crank en the IMF by adding to its resources in order to make worth of U.S. military equipment ter of fact, it isn't so. We can ing his employer's car, the crank sure that no shortage of money arises to stunt the to the Congolese, the Joint Chiefs do a good deal about the weather, slipped and hit him. also want U.S. advisers on hand Steinbach Co. of Asbury Park True, we can't control the weath growth of the free world's economies. to see that these arms do not fall offered women's and misses' er—yet, but we can keep it from Patrick J. Byrne of Rumson, a The "Group of Ten" has been meeting in top se- into rebel hands as they reported- bathing suits, all wool mohair, controlling us. In the hot and with kimono sleeves, vest collar, naval aviator, was chosen to crecy since last October to explore ways to improve the ly have In past transfers. cuffs and belt of plaid silk, and command a 15-ton flying boat humid days of summer, for in- stance, quite apart from employ- IMF and to prepare proposals for submission at the THE OTHER CHOICE — Sec- bloomers attached, at $4.90. scheduled to make a test flight retary of State Rusk, vigorously to Europe. The Navy granied ing machines to circulate and IMF's next annual meeting in Tokyo in September. The cool the air indoors, there are "G-10" are the U.S., Britain, Germany, France, Italy, opposed to increasing the U.S. Melvln A. Rice, president of him leave of absence to command military commitment. Is making the aircraft, operated by Amer- definite steps that we can take the Middletown Board of Educa- to remain fairly comfortable. Sweden, Japan, Canada, the Netherlands and Belgium one last effort to get Premier tion, was serenaded by 85 mem-ican Airlines. —and Switzerland has just joined the club. Adoula to request troops from bers of the Middletown Township We can avoid overexposure to None in '44 Nigeria, Ethiopia and Tunisia to night school, accompanied by the WHERE IN THE WORLD .. ? he direct rays of the sun. We take over the U.N. peace-keeping Red Bank brass band, on his re- can encourage perspiration— So it goes . . . But none of this was in sight when effort. turn from a trip Ihrouff)) Ger- which is our body's built-in cool the conference of Bretton Woods was called at the Adoula is reportedly willing, many, Russia, Finland and Swe- inn device—by an adequate In but the Congolese army officials den. take of bland fluids. We can avoid height of World War II. are balking on the ground that alcoholic beverages. We can wear There was no machinery for co-operation on cur- sking new help would reflect on The Jersey Central Traction light, porous clothing which per- rency stabilization. In the 1930s manipulation of cur- their capability and actually play Co. was granted a 50-year fran- mits the circulation of air about into the rebels' hands. chise by the Raritan Township our bodi&s and cncournKes the rencies by countries trying to gain a trade advantage Estimated at 7,000, the rebel Committee to operate a trolley, evaporation of perspiration. We for themselves was commonplace, and each nation's forces have been getting their line from the main line al Keans- can bathe frequently, to keep attitude was to get the most for itself, let the devil take leadership from the Chinese Com- burg down Carr Ave. tn I he Ni( l-.njjliind, me,ins of physical and menial notilli what a currency would be worth, and world rebels will he able to wage who ariivrd by tiain at Rer] adjustment, we ran heal llie guerrilla warfare In Kivii and "Hey, qirls, stop counting those Bank en route to Ion I him oik heal. Thus definitely we can do trade marls were in chaos. • North Katanga provinces for years convention delegates for a minutt •ml New Vork_ were pninlrd| about it. On top ol this came global war and even greater unless (heir arm* mippliei ar« «s the royal pair were whisked'*>—Turvliiy, June. 2't, )%l and tok« a (^ook at this!" Michael S. Mcwjohn, M. D. (Continued on Page 7) (Continuod on Page 7) Inside Strathmore levity. iun.t" 23, J961—7 Porter (•Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Benson, which followed In Haverstraw, Washington 109 Idiewild La., celebrated their N. Y. Steinbach at Brick financial chaos. In July 1944 not a currency in the (Continued) seventh wedding anniversary by Has Its Own Post Office world outside of the U.S. dollar had a reliable value. attending a performance of "Fun- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tafuri cut off amf basic U.SE» and Con- ny Girl." Afterward, they re- and children Spencer, Joann, Ni- BRICK TOWNSHIP - iii a Lend-lease had obscured all normal trade deals and, (olese policies are changed. turned to ths dinner-dance in- na and Charles, were the Sun- move to increase shopping con of course, we were not trading with our enemies. stallation of the Strathmore Jew- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul venience, the new Steinbach CUTTING OUR THROATS - ish Center in the Oak Shades Marino, 19 Autumn La. fashion store in the Brick Plaza Understandably, the cynics at Bretton Woods far One of the most controversial is fire house. Shopping Center has had a branch the joint U.S.-Congo policy of outnumbered the optimists—and, on this anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chernet, post office installed inside the eve, I recall how often I was called "fantastically ideal- covertly channeling aid to the store. Angola rebels operating from Mr. and Mrs. Saul Rosenblatt, 18 Autumn La., were the week' istic" and "impractical" for having faith in the program. camps within the Congo. 22 Autumn La., attended the wed-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. The post office, which is ding of Miss Wendy Eisenberg James Lipp, Kingston, N. Y. part of the Brick Township postal But the fantastically idealistic has become the These forces, which are feeding to Richard Schwartz at Tempi- system, is located in the customer •ome of. their arms to the Com- Beth Shalom, Roslyn Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berkowitz, service department. It will be thoroughly realistic, the impractical has become the munist-led insurgents in the Con- L. I., and the reception which 9 North Cir., were the Sunday open during store hours from eminently practical—and day by day, we're becoming go, are being equipped with U.S. followed on Sunday. ;uests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. weekdays more sophisticated in use of the techniques of inter- weapons, including some with UN Fritzhand, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur- markings. Sunday guests at the home ofPollak and Irving Arbeit, all of days. national financial co-operation. The alarming evidence indi- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Winters, Brooklyn. cates that, these weapons were 23 Ivy Hill Dr., were Mr. and turned over to the Angola rebels Edward Frodermaa Mrs. Seymor Crayne, Mr. andMrs. Martha Schoelkopf and Ernest Grundlehner by the Congolese government aft- Mrs. Morris Gerschenson, Mr. daughter Margaret, Elmhurst, er being received from departing Church Leader and Mrs. Robert Burke and MrN. . Y., was the weskend guest of Diamond Emblem UN forces. U.S. embassy officials and Mrs. Saul Dinhcrffer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sohoelkopf, in Leopoldville have strict in- « North Cir. EATONTOWN — Ernest Grund- etructions from Washington not BOSTON, Mass.—Edward Frod- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weiser, lehner, 206 Pitney Ave,, Spring ermsn was named president ai to interfere in these operations. 124 Idiewild La., spent a week's Lake, has been honored by the the Christian Science annua vacation at the Raleigh Hotel, This round-the-mulberry-bush meeting in the Mother Church, South Fallsburg, N. Y. Temple Shalom Bendix Corporation for 25 years •rms policy is creating a strongly The Firtf Ohurch of Christ, Scien of service. He was presented tdverse reaction against both the list, here June 8. Once vice Gerald F. Keyes, Paris, Installs Officers with the company's diamond em U.S. and the Congo government president of a Chicago bank, Mr. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Tem- by Portuguese authorities trying ranee, was the Saturday guest blem and will be a guest at AUTO SPRING % Froderman resigned the post 15 of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gersna, ple Shalom held special Sabbath to keep the rebels from slipping years ago to enter the public services recently for installation the annual service awards din- DISCOUNT 58 Jubilee Cir. into Angola and fomenting rebel- practice of Christian Science of new officers and trustees. lion there. healing. Me is a trustee of the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lewis Elected were Robert Robinson, Christian Science Publishing So- president; Andrew Sackerman, A senior engineer for Bendix CUSHION Although Deputy Undersecre- and children, Matthew and Kar- at its Eatontown plant, Mr. tary of State Averell Harriman ciety. Several thousand members treasurer; Anne Wolfe, oorres. en, 73 Idiewild La,, spent Mon- Grundlehner Is a recognized KEEP COOL and COMFORTABLE was recently named coordinator attended the meeting. day^ visiting the World's Fair. ponding secretary; Rita Forman, of African policy by President recording secretary, and Leon specialist in light weight power BARN Johnson, State Department insid- Mr. and Mrs. James Tesik, 52 Gura, Joseph Lichteristein, Sid- conversion for aircraft and mis- ers report that Ambassador Ed- Andover La., attended the wed-ney Groffman and Norton Ber- sile use. He designed the electric- Regular 2.49 W* m»rv» DM rifM mund Gullior, architect of our ding of John Tesik to Miss Dor- lin, trustees. al power inversion equipment for D. B. B. Special Prie* I* limn quonlltlM After the services, Mr. Robin- wWK may Iml. Nat ^ftiastrous Congo policy, is still othea Giddis and the reception both the Atlas and Thor mis- 66 ruMMlbto tor tip*- cM&g the shots. son presented a plaque to Mrsiles. . . •raphlcal arnrt. Berlin, the past president. Officially unassigned since his Smart Figuring The Temple held its second an- He is a graduate of the Col replacement as Ambassador to 58 BROAD STREET nual picnic recently at Cheese- lege of Burgdorf, Switzerland, and the Congo this spring, Gullion (Arthur T., R. of Elsewhere, Printed Pattern quake State Park, Michael Klein- a member of the Institute of DISCOUNT BARGAIN BARN RED BANK, N. J. •spend* his time briefing officials Fla., writes: "I have been send- berg was the athletic and socia Electrical and Electronic Engi Start Houra: MM., Tina., Thon., t:»yn p.m. ww. frl., Ut., t:»*:» p.m. .on the Congo and arguing for a ing my problems to George for director. ,, • neers. continuance of his policy of esfour years. Why?") Ublishing a strong, centralized form of socialistic government. Yoii ( an ( on I ^...Qualiix (•<>'-.(* No More ,n Scat Because of the wide-ranging Dear George: differences in traditions and cus- I am extremely enthusiastic toms of the 100-odd tribes that about the art of jumping rope. make up the Congo, many Afri It started when I was a littla can-experts do not believe this fellow and my mother gave mi U.S. objective can be achieved a rope. I practiced and became wtd>in the next 50 years regard the best rope jumper in the lew of the amount of money the neighborhood. I got so good that U.S. pours into that nation. I could jump irope, bounce a ball fly a kite and recite the alpha bet, all at the same time. Now I am a college student and live in a dormitory. The oth er fellows keep hiding my rope What can. I do? All in Knots Dear AH in Knots: It Is possible your fellow stu< dents pssent you showing off, Alter all, how many college boys can recite the alphabet? Nobody likes a grind. . • •

Dear George: Who first discovered the Wesl Indies? Eager to Learn Dear Eager to Learn: As nearly as we can deter- mine, nobody first discovered the Don't ht improper insur- West Indies. Lots of explorers :tion burst your thought they had, but in eac ty! balloon 1 case it developed there was somebody already there. f'lnn

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COLONNADE! 141 First Avenue )WE WILL COMPPLETEII Y DELICIOUS FOOD ...INSTANT REACH INSTALL 6 SERVICE Atlantic Highland! WIRINGS PLUMBING/ Uoitmontlt Shopping Center, E.tonlowi, OPEN DAILY FORTHEUFEOF WCTttl*: Mm. thru M. 11:30.2:15- Shop at Sears and Save i wiirn: ST, MXZii 291-0890 430-7:30 S.I. 11:30-3flO 9 • 5:30 NOGMTH ROOM: MM. ISr, S.I. UM-2M " Suti.sfuctiou Guaranteed or Your Moucy Back KKI) BANK tvwilnn:S*».M« W.d. and Frl. 9 - 9 HBOfN H**M* IOUHCI: Man. An M OPM 11*0 A.M. H—Tnt*ity, June 23. BPWC Installs BED BANK REGISTER Miss Pintard Married Lorraine A. Williams New Officers MATAWAN- Miss Mary Vas- Librarians siliades was installed as presi- In Tower Hill Church Wed to JohrhHettrick dent of the Business and Pro- RED BANK — Red Bank Bridesmaids were Misses Kathe- fessional Women's Club of Mat- Donate For Presbyterian Church was the set rine Bescher, Middletown, and UNION BEACH — Miss Lor- dome skirts. They wore matching awan at a candtelight ceremony ting here Saturday for the mar- Karen Agar, Boston, Mass. raine Anna Williams, daughter headpieces. The honor attendant in the Don Quixote Inn. Miss riage of Miss Elizabeth W. Pin- They wore A-line street-length of Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph carried a white basket of pink Tfieresa Haussmann was toast- Scholarship tard, 81 Conover PI., Middle- gowns of turquoise crepe and Williams, 628 Columbia Ave., and white carnations, snapdrag- town, and the late Mr. Pintard, to master. BANK - One hundred carried bouquets of pink and Union Beach, and John Thomas ons and roses. The 'attendants RED Lynn A. Schwalbe. The bride- carried white baskets of pink Mrs. Mildred McLean, Summit, dollars was presented for the yellow carnations with white dai- Hettrick, eon of Mr. and Mrs. groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. ies. Jervis P. Hettrick, 210 Washing- carnations, snapdragons and second vice president of the New Sarah B. Askew Scholarship, a W. A. Schwalbe of Milwauki;, Jersey Federation of Business and fund for the training of librarians, Daniel Pstke of Rockville, Md., ton St., Keyport, were married oses. 6re. here June 13. Jervi* Hettrick, Jr., Matawan, Professional Women's Club, also by Mrs. Marjori« Layton, presi- was best man. Ushers were Wal- installed Mrs. Mildred Day, first dent of the Monmouth Coiinty Li- Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster ter Doe, Rome, N. Y., and Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pastor, was best man for his brother. performed the ceremony in the Ushers were Edward Hyrne, vice president; Mrs. Bernice Van brarians Association, at its final officiated at the double ring cere- George Downs of New Mexico, Pelt, second vice president; Miss meeting of the season in the Red mony. Organist was William S. Holy Family Catholic Church. Matawan; Robert WilMams, The bride is a graduate of Union Beach, brother of the Kathleen Merritt, recording sec- Bank Public Library recently. Wood. A reception followed in Middletown Township High School The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore bride, and Benjamin Ochinegro, retary; Mrs. Theresa Randleman, Officers were elected as fol- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Evan and Wagner College, Staten Is- corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Beecher, 12 Conover La., Mid- a gown of peau de soie and Keyport. lows: Mrs. Dorothy Goddard, land, where she received a BS Rachel Witter, treasurer. dletown. in medical technology. She is a Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice A reception followed in Buck president; Mrs. Miriam Smith, Smith's Restaurant, East Keans Mrs. Frances Thaler announced Mrs. Dorothy member of Alpha Omicron Pi was designed with a bateau neck- vioe president; William M. Pintard, brother of line and long bridal sleeves. The burg, after which the couple left the winners of the club's Scholar- King, recording secretary; Mrs. 6orority. Mrs. Schwalbe is em- the bride, escorted her. She wore ployed as a medical technologist sheath skirt, appliqued with a for Mt Airy Lodge, in The Po- ship awards at the Matawan Re- Doris Townes, corresponding a floor-length gown of silk or- lace motif, had a French pleated conos. gional High School. Miss Nancy secretary, and Mrs. Lucia North- by the U.S. Public Health Serv- ganza over peau de soie styled ice Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y. back and detachable cathedral- •The bride was graduated from Rydd, Cliffwood Beach, won the Up, treasurer. with a portrait neckline and a lenth train. Her French butter- Red Bank Catholic High School scholarship award, Miss Jean Mrs. Martha Thompson, a bell-shaped skirt ending in a The bridegroom is an alumnus fly veil of English illusion was and attended Rutgers University. Mattie received the U.S. Savings member of the library develop- chapel-length train. of Milwaukie Union High School held in place by a pillbox She is attending MonmouUi Col Bond for attaining the highest ment committee of the New Jer- and Oregon State College School adorned with pearls. She carried lege and is a third grade teacher scholastic average for four years, The gown and train were ap- of Pharmacy, Corvallis, Ore. Mr. sey Librarians Association, spoke pliqued with raised roses. A seed a cascade bouquet of white snap- in St. Benedict's School, Hazlet. and Miss Rachel Grimaldi will on "Vanishing Geographic Bound- Schwalbe is a lieutenant in the dragons and pale pink roses on The bridegroom was graduated receiv.s the renewal award for peart and crystal crown secured Public Health Service, Staten Is- aries in Library Service." her Italian balloon pouff veil, and a prayer book. from Keyport High School and her second year. land, N.Y., employed as a staff attended The Citadel, South Caro- Hostess was Mrs. Emma Mar- she carried a crescent bouquet pharmacist. IMisi Ann Htggins, Hazlet, was Mrs. Gussie Bell was general tin. of orchids, carnations and steph- maid of honor. The bridesmaids lina, and East Carolina College. chairman of the affair, Miss Mary anotis. They will take a wedding trip were Misses Mary Joan Mc- He served in the U.S. Marines Haussmann, program chairman, to their new home at Turtle Namara, Elizabeth, cousin of the four years and was a member and Mrs. Van Pelt, chairman of Mrs. John C. Pfiesterer of Phil- Hospital Auxiliary Mountain Indian Reservation, bride; Majorle Hettrick, Keyport, of the Presidential Guard of the flower arrangements. adelphia was matron' of honor. Belcourt, N. Dak. si$ter of the bridegroom, and Honor in Washington, D.C. He Chairmen Listed Joan Kohlbecker, Union Beach. is attending Monmouth College MATAWAN — Mrs. Warren They wore petal pink sheer or- and Is employed by Prudential Pupils Present Vreeland, president of the Mata- Mrs. Robert E. Breunlg ganza over taffeta styled with Insurance Company, Newark. wan Borough Auxiliary of the (The former Miss Marie Cammarano) fitted bodices and cocktalMength Keyport. Piano Pageant. Bayshore Community Hospital, LITTLE SILVER — A piano announced committee chairmen pageant with the theme "Music at a recent meeting in (he Hook Miss Cammarano Wed Around the World" was presented and Ladder fire house. pupils of Mrs. Joseph Lacy Mrs. J. Wallace McCue will be recently in the Markham Place chairman of the ways and means To Robert E. Breunig School. committee, Mrs. Frank Ferrano, Special features of the pro- hospitality; Mrs. Donald MacMil- RED BANK - St. Anthony's tied a cascade of white orchids gram were a trio entitled "Wo lan, program; Mrs. Calvin Bell, Catholic Church was the setting and stephanotis. Follow the Band." by Vandevere, membership, and Mrs. Paul played by Dick Michel, Douglas June 13 for the marriage of Mis: Maid of Honor Egan, publicity. Marie Angela Cammarano Brophy and Dick Corson, all of Mrs.: Vreeland announced that Miss Christina Santangelo, Red Little Silver, and a duet entitled daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gui Bank, was maid of honor. Also more workers are needed to as- Cammarano, 148 Chestnut St. "Amarylis" played by Carol and sist with the campaign drive. attending the bride were her two John Van Kirk, also of Little Red Bank, to Robert Edwarc cousins, Mrs. Patrick Shine, Silver. Also'needed are captains in thr.se Breunig, son of Mr. and Mrs district, the east side of Main Shrewsbury Township, and Miss Evelyn Keigher of New Shrews- William Breunig, 65 Campbell Amelia Grandinetti, Red Bank, St., Church to Little Sts.; west Ave.,. Port Monmouth. bury played an accordion solo side of Lower Main St., and At- with Miss Suzanne Fera and Mrs. in addition to her piano solos. lantic and Johnson Aves. Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo, James Welsh, Jr., both of Red Other pupils performing1 were pastor, officiated at the double Bank. Flower girl was Cathy Further information may be ob- Eileen and Frank Linzmayer, ring ceremony. Mrs. John Famu- Cammarano" of Arlington, Mass., Rickey Paden, Christine Fantone, tained from Charles Pike, Main lary, Fair Haven, was organisl niece of the bride. St., Matawan. Judy King, Robin Richard, Peggy .and Miss Rose Pignataro, Littli The Empire-styled gowns of all Rafferty, Linda Barrett, Marina Charter membership In • the Silver, soloist. A reception fol the attendants were in pink peau Kedesdy, David Manyak, Tim- Matawan Borough Auxiliary will 3 lowed in Royal Manor, Wa de soie fashioned with appliques mie Judge and Robert Lacey, he held open until the next meet- •Township. of roses in lace. Their headpieces all of this place. ing in September. The bride was given In mar- were of pink roses and petals. Also, Debbie Kasinow and riage by heir father. She wore The attendant carried a cascade Anne Gryson, Red Bank; Cheryl SON TO STONES long-sleeved Empire-styled gown of pale pink Briarcliff roses, and Green, Roberta Chappell and SUMMIT — A son, Christopher of peau de soie fashioned with the others carried cascades of David Sidun, Fair.Haven. Diana Avery, was born to Mr. and Mrs. a long double train edged anc American beauty roses. Lacey of Little Silver performed Richard Carroll Stone, Jr., 86 trimmed with rose point Alencor William Breunig, Jr.; Toms Riv- as a guest. Rivers Edge Drive, Little Silver, lace and pearls. Her fingertir. er, was best man for his brother, Mrs. Rosemary Queenan was June 16. The couple has three multiple tiered veil was held ir Ushers were Anthony Camma' soloist accompanied by Mrs. other children Kathleen, Richard, Mrs. Lynn A. Schwalbe place by a high crown of crysta rano, Arlington, Mass., brother of Lacy. 3d, and James. (The former Miss Elizabeth W. Pintard) and crystal drops and she ca the bride; Edward Garvey, Jr. Jersey City, cousin of the bride- groom; Edward Wyant, Parlin, Auxiliary Elects and Richard Sharkey, Middle- Lenape Club Presents town. Vice President WHAT IS IT? NEW SHREWSBURY - The The bride is a graduate-of Red ' " Mrs. John Hettrick auxiliary of the Louise' C. Bod- COMEINANDTtfLLUS" Bank High School and the Comp- (The former Miss Lorraine A. Williams) man Health Center held its final Scholarship to Graduate tometer School, Newark. She is meeting of the ysar recently in WIN A reasurer of the Blessed Virgin the center, Wayside Rd. Mrs. Neil EATONTOWN — Mrs. Harry Serbe and Miss Carolyn Prei Sodality of St. Anthony's Catholic G. Smith, Little Silver, presided Free Paint Brush R. Rose was re-installed as presi- more. Church. She is employed as Miss Mesar Married at the luncheon. ,,,, , dent of the Lenape Business and Entertainment was provided b; comptometer operator for Family CARTERET—Miss Sandra Ann Woodbridge Senior High School Mrs. H. Glenn Rodman,, mem- Professional Women's Club of Ruth Johnson and John Shine, Associates in Keyport. Mesar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Berkeley School of Secre- bership chairman, was elected MARY CARTER PAINTS Middletown Township Thursday local folk singers. The bridegroom is a graduate Louis Mesar, 46 Euclid Ave., tarial Training, East Orange. second vice-president, a new,, of- in the Colonnade Restaurant of Middletown Township High Matawan, and Andrew John She is employed by Revlon, Inc., fice created by recently revised 59 MAPLE AVE. 741 • 8599 RED BANK here. Installing officer was Miss School and attended Kings Point Craig, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edison. bylaws. Emma C. McGall, past president 15 th Annual Picnic College, Long Island. He is at- Andrew J. Craig, Sr., New Bruns- The bridegroom attended Dem- The auxiliary's display at tjie of the New Jersey Federation of tending Upsala College, Easl wick, were married here Satur- erest High School, Hoboken, and New Shrewsbury Country Fair, to Business end Professional Wom- Held at Jamesburg Orange, and is employed by day. served four years in the U.S. be held Sept. 10-12, is under the en. JAMESBURG — The Woman' United Airlines, Newark. Rev. Augustine Medzigy per- Navy. He is employed by Ford direction of Mrs. Rodman, Mrs. Other officers Installed were Community, Club of Eatontowi On their return from a wedding formed the double ring ceremony Motor Company, Metuohen. Irving Cohen, Mrs. William G. Mrs. James Capozzi, vice presi- held its 15th annual weiner roas trip to Hawaii, Los Angeles, Calif, in St. Elias Greek Catholic On their return from a'wedding Suter and Mrs. Nathaniel Morgen- dent; Mrs. Adolph Hotzler, re- at the Jamesburg Home for Boys and Las Vegas, Nev., the couple Church, Cartaret. The choir sang thal. ' cording secretary; Mrs. Robert rap through New York State, here recently. will make their home at Green traditional wedding music. they will reside in their new Seeley, corresponding secretary, Grove Gardens, Keyport. and Mrs. James Vaubel, treas- Mrs. James Frangella, James The bride was given in mar- home in Madison Township. Matawan Dept. urer. burg chairman, announced th< riage by her father. She wore a Plans Activities A scholarship award was pre- next event for the boys will b floor-length gown designed with a Christmas party in Decembe a Chantilly lace bodice, square MATAWAN—Mr«. Victor Fred- sented to Anne DiGiovani, 69 Civic Chorus da, ways and means chairman of West Shore St., Keansburg, a neckline and long tapered sleeves. Others attending were Mr. am The silk organza skirt ended in a the Evening Department of the June graduate of Middletown Mrs. Valentine Erb, Mrs. Robe; New Books Woman's Club of Matawan, listed Township High School. Miss Di- chapel-length train. Her elbow- A. Quinn, Mrs. Leon Rominski length four-tier French illusion Elects Slate activities for the year 1964-65 at Giovani will continue her educa- Mrs. Elmer Simpson, Mrs. Jo The following are among new books available beginning this veil was attached to a crown of LITTLE SILVER — The Mon- the first executive board meeting tion at the University of Bridge- seph F. Drum, Mrs. Vdncent A of new and old officers held re- week at the Red Bank Public sequins and pearls and she car- mouth Civic Chorus elected the port, Bridgeport, Conn. Festa, Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, Mrs ried a prayer book adorned with following officers for the ysar cently in the clubhouse. New members initiated were George Peterson, Mrs. Jerome Library: FICTION a white orchid and white roses. at its annual business meeting A covered dish supper it fohed- Mrs. Charles Tindall, Mrs. Scheiman, Mrs. George J. Bruck last week: Samuel Harvey Fair uled for the opening meeting Arnold Mausert, Mrs. Gilbert er and Mrs. Richard Roberts. "The Blind Heart," Jameson; Miss Jean Nemetz, Sewaren, 'A Chosen Sparrow," Caspary; was maid of honor. The brides- Haven, president; Mrs. Irvine Sept. 14, followed by a card party 'The Grandfathers,'" maids were Miss Eliiabeth Kar- Dowd and F. Gtbb Oram, both and fashion show, Sept. 24, and a "The Paper Boats," Langrigg, nas, Woodbridge, and Miss Ruth of Little Silver, secretary and bus theater party Oct. 3 to New and "The Pilgrim Project," Dombrowski, Cliffwood, niece of treasurer, respectively. York City for a matinee perform- Searles. the bridegroom. They wore blue Elected to three-year terms on ance of "Funny Girt." taffeta street-length sheaths with the board of trustees were Pat- PONT Presenting NON-FICTION short butterfly overskirts. Jet rick McCall Matawan, retiring "The Bay of Pigs," Johnson; veils were attached to their )resident, and Mrs. Harold Meis- n! Masterpieces in Willow "The Burden and the Glory," matching headpieces and they rich, Little Silver. i" 11 Kennedy; "The Du Ponts of Dela- carried nosegays <5f blue and Rehearsals will be suspended SETTLE FOR A LEMON... ware," Carr; "Surf-riding," Pat white carnations and roses. during the summer, but resumed Handwoven, Lightweight, Durable terson, and "You Can't Beat the Joseph Dombrowski, Cliff- in early September. Vacancies Hours," Allen. wood, brother-in-law of the bride- I exist in all sections of the chorus 1 Buy a Crown! groom, was best man. Ushers and there also is solo work avail- FOR YOUNG READERS were William Templeton, Jersey able, according to Mrs. George "Blast-off," Cassiday; "Let's City, cousin of the bridegroom, MoCallum, who is in charge of for. Go to a World's Fak," Feuer- and Ronald Mesar, at home, tryouts and membership. Why put up with an Inferior and outdated, licht; "My Own Little Cat," Ger- brother of the bride. Draparits • Slipcovan land-Ekeroth; "People I'd Like A reception followed in the • Btdipraatfl • Blindi Inconvenient kitchen? Why not enjoy cook- MEETING TOMORROW to Keep," O'Neill, and "A Sum- church hall. • Shadti • Curtain* Ing and entertaining with a beautiful well mer to Remember," Finlayson. The bride was graduated from KEANSBURG - The Northern Monmouth Catholic Young Adult CompUt* Installation S»mc» planned Crown Kitchen. You'll love the Club will hold an executive meet- SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE ing tomonrow at 8 p.m. in St. 747 - 4422 handsome, cuitom-built features of Quaktr PLAY IN THE SUN IN SANDALS Ann's Catholic Church. The gen- eral meeting is slated [or July Maid Cabinets, designed to blend with any and thongs . . . from also at 8 p.m. in St. Ann's. Padded Scoop The group will attend First Fri- decorating scheme. Stop in today and t«e day Mass July 3 at 8 p.m. in Chair 28.95 them St. James Catholic Church, Red Padded Foot The Pedestal Bank. The adoration hour will Stool 7.95 $coo be from 3 to 4 a.m. «* TO Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 Among the large selection of handcraftod Basketry There's no Trick to Having Ex- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury CROWN available at the Pottery Barn, you will find — nr You Use The Register Classified. • Hampers • Chairs • Sofas • Baskets • Tables PR. the finest •Advertisement. • Decorator Pieces and More imported and domestic made by KITCHENS Etienne, Aigner, 418 Hwy. 35, Middletown 747-2552 Pottery 812 MAIN ST. Bernardos, Fiorellas, TOMS RIVER Goto, Romanzas. l'/i Miles North of Red Bank Open Sunday to S Barn Dally 'III 9; Sat. 'til & Exit 87 Garden Slat* Parkway HUFFMAN oO BOYLE I'rvv Plamiiiifi mid Estimating Eoll on Rl. 17 10 Flrll traffic light, turn right and 200 yardt to Pot- tery Burn. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS anrl BROADLOOM \ COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELING SHOE SALON "Thr I'tmiulatiim oj Fn.iliirw" Rt. 35 Circle, Eat ontoum—542-1010 43-A BROAD STREET RED BANK RfcD BANK RKM.Vfr.rf June 23. \%i—9 Volunteer Aides At Riverview Oleg Cassini Says Scouts' RoundAJp Who are the standouts on the beach this summer? The bikini-clad dreamer with the monstrous midriff Riverteens Begin Summer Sfint A Gift for Caroline »nd posterior to match; the long-waisted visionary in RED BANK - Two hundred tion session by Mrs. Paul Coyne the Hed Bank Auxiliary to River- sessions, each prospective River- teen is interviewed, applications | the devilishly definitive two-piece suit; the self-styled and fifty young girls will give of Red Bank and Mrs. John view. .Riverteens assist at the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Car- 126 played the Marine Hymn, Neuschafer of Middletown. Mrs. fountain and wait on tables wear- filled out, and permission slips their summer vacation time this oline Kennedy, daughter of Mrs. Brownie Scouts presented the fertility goddess who revels in the revelaUon of ponder- Coyne is chairman and Mrs. ing cherry red aprons and head- are signed by the volunteer's par Jacqueline Kennedy and the late flag ceremony. year to helping patients at River- Neuschafer, co-chairman of all bands, _ with white blouses and ents. Vice chairman of Riverteens ous thighs; the sunken-chested sweetie who persists in President, recently received a Flying up from Troop 141 were view Hospital. coffee shop volunteers. The hos- skirts. is Mrs. Thomas Gilmour of Rum- swimming in her "C" cups. letter and embroidered crest from Margaret Auguste, Christine Ben- pital coffee shop is operated by B;fore attending orientation Aw, girls, come on now The Riverteens, junior volun- Girl Scout Troop 529 of Matawan. nett, Patricia Craffey, Karen teers at the hospital, have re- Never before have swim Nowadays few women Mrs. Nancy Tuckerman. secre- Firth, Theresa Gunn and Celeste cently completed training courses ashamed of having noticeably tary to Mrs. Kennedy, sent the Mulry. Leaders are Mrs. Ralph suit makers come up with in nursing, the dietary program red lips — and the more vibrant troop a letter of thanks. Barton and Mrs. Joseph St. such a dazzling and figure and the coffee shop. the better. In an earlier column Pierre. flattering variety of fabrics The crest was hand embroid- I noted that lipstick makers were The Riverteen program was in- ered with each member doing at Troop 245: Ann Thenese Fla- colors, styles, and control fea- taking a cue from the great itiated with eight girls in 1957 herty, Roberta Greenhause, Alice p least one stitch. The crest in- tures — and yet so many of you painters of yesteryear by playing as an experiment and the follow- signia,chosen by iroop members, Lang, Lynn Ann McLaughlin, chose to disregard these seaside off color against color to pro- ing year with 16 girls. is the eternal flame which burns Donna Phillips and Phyllis lifesaverSi duce a deeper, more vital red. Now the ' program continues at the grave of the late Presi- Strauss. Leaders are Mrs. John 1 mentioned the names of Velas- dent. For Pete's sake, if you've got throughout the year, with a Van Exter, Mrs. Robert Me- quez and Seurat. Now let's add monthly average of 175 girls. Mrs. Paul Marino, 19 Autumn Laughlln and Mrs. Edward Kast- a protuberant middle or derriere those of Monet, Renoir, Dela- There as a special need for Jun- La., Strathmore, is troop leader. ner. either lose it or cover it up — croix and the other 19th century ior volunteers during the sum- Troop 260: Susan Belgam, and the game goes for femoral romantic impressionists. For the mer, according to Mrs. Margue- MUSICAL SHOW flesh; if you're short on mamar- newest lip items of this genre Kathy Benson, Lynn Gioggia, rite Farrow, co-ordinator of vol- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Oirl ial mass, build it up, if you've a are multi-toned sticks which re- Melanie Otey, Joyce Treua, and unteers at Riverview, because Scout Troop 552 presented "Again short waist, pick it up. semble swirly, marble-veined Corrine Yaworski. Leaders are many adult volunteers are not We Entertain You," a musical The practically - made-to-order candy creams. That's right, two Mrs. Daniel T. Treiza, Mrs. John available at this time. The girls show, Friday night in the school beach fashions for the over-en- or more colors whipped together Yaworski and Mrs. Paul Reichle. began registering for the summer auditorium, under the direction dowed are the blouson and the in precise proportions, each dis- Troop 616: Susan Davis, Bonnie program as early as March. of Mrs. Betty Gallagher. sheath. The former, enjoying a tinctly discernible in the tube. Donato, Karen Gage, April Hur- Proceeds of the show will go vogue In its strapless version At recent training sessions, the ley, Amy Ingram, Marjorie Job- But when applied, a single lus- toward a summer camping trip makes for a "relaxed look' young volunteers were welcomed bins, Susan Mandeville, Molly trous rosy hue results; and even and a trip to the World's Fair. while camouflaging exoess avoir by Mrs. Robert Pearse of Rum- McErwny Mary Ann Mott, Marcy though you yourself "do the mix- Troop leader Is Mrs. H. Ray- dupois at midfield. Look for It son, Riverteen chairman. Mrs. Opdyke, Susan Schlegel, Wendy ing," it's always the same exact mond Young. In vivid prints over solid trunks. Pearse told the Riverteens they Shaw and Susan Trenery. Lead- shade for the life of the lipstick. Taking part were Pam Pal- The sheath is also a welcome are an important part of the ers are Mrs. Theodore Schlegel, mara, Maureen Burke, Pat Rear- companion for heavy thighs — Riverview Hospital "family," bs- Mrs, Frank Donato and Mrs. FASHION TIP don, Shelly Shields, Kathy Travis, as are the swimmingly slimming cause they bring then- special Gerald McEneny. Nancy Lee, Denlse Valetutto, new boy-leg trunks, slightly sen- If a Finnish sauna bath hasn't qualities of youth and cheerful Nancy Mike, Kim Korpon, Linda Troop 620: JoAnne Abbott, Lin- sational when worn with a bulky yet opened up on the street ness to patients, as well as re- De Gento, Donna Rosse, Judy da Barto, Jean McLaughlin, Carol beach sweater. ' On the other where you, live and you're in a lieving nursing and other hospital Payne, Cheryl Lucanegro, Kathy Oliva, Debra Olvlng, Donna P;t- foot, girls with too-thin thighs part of the country where snow personnel for vital patient care Steitz, Lynn Travis, Sue Noonan, ers, Susan Rlchman, Wendy should concentrate on Bteek knit to roll around in isn't exactly in and service. Holly Haag, Pam LaMunyon and Reade, Nance Sacco, Beth Shep- maillots wife plunging necklines abundance ., in the summer months, don't despair. There are Hospital Ethics Pam Parker. her and Carol Wills. Leaders are which move men's eyes in a di- RIVERTEENS AT WORK, under the supervision of Mrs. Thomas A. Barber of Red Mrs. Gaylord Sbapher and Mr;. rection opposite to that- of grav- other ways to make yoursejf re- Hospital etiquette and ethics freshingly cool and tingly after were outlined by Mrs. Pearse Bank, are Lynne Keller, left, of Richard Ter., Middfetown, and Deidre Quackenbush, NEW YORK SIGHTSEERS Vincent Sacco. ity. Junior scouts accepting the fly- a warm bath. Aerosol talcum with emphasis on the confiden- Carr Ave., Keansburg. The girls both 17, have been Riverview Hospital volunteers RED BANK — Cub Scout Pack The heavy set would also do powder, for instance, spiked with tial nature of patient, doctor and 8 of St. James Catholic Church ups in the traditional ceremony well to investigate the new the delightfully chilly bite of personnel information. Discussing since 1961, Lynn in pediatrics first and now in central supply, and Deidrs originally took its annual outing to New were from Troop 175 under the draped knitted suits with sewn-in Freon. public relations for Riverview, in the emergency room and now in the intensive care unit. Both work Saturdays, York City recently. They visited leadership of Mrs. Douglas Shedd lightweight girdle control; while and from Troop 182, under ths Mrs. Pearse told the girls about the day volunteer help is most needed. the United Nations, the Hayden those less" blessed in the bosom the new wing of the hospita Planetarium and the American leadership of Mrs. Thelma Owens. department should seek out suits To Direct which will.be under construction Museum. Mrs. Ralph Ingram of this with adjustable swimbras which within the next week. She pointed Library Lists Five adult leaders, headed by place was musical director for come with inner pads for con- out tfiat Riverteens can help in- pack committee chairman George the program. verting cup sizes from flattening Seminar form the community of.the nec- S. Pellington and oubmaster R.P. to flattering. essity to provide additional beds Hours edberg accompanied the scouts. GET - TOGETHER LUNCHEON For the short-waisted lass and other facilities to bette SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Clay- SHREWSBURY — Shrewsbury there's the stilHmportant two- serve the health needs of the on J. Held, librarian, announced BROWNIES FLY UP Neighborhood Girl Scout leaders piece wit and the empire-style area. lie new summer schedule of the MIDDLETOWN — A Brownie held a luncheon get - together maillot.- Her opposite number, Vquinas Library, 7 Wharf Ave., f last week in Shadowbrook. At a training session devoted to ly-Up ceremony was held re- the lady of the long waist, should Red Bank, at a luncheon meet- nursing service, 60 girls heard ently in Fairview School here The Brownie, Junior and Cad- svail herself of « low-torso ng of library workers Wednesday Miss Ruth Wallace, director of rfth approximately 200 scouts ette troops recently participated twimsult model. Shadowbrook here. nurses at Riverview Hospital. md parents attending. Neighbor- In a neighborhood camporee at The big fabrics gracing our hood chairman Mrs. Theodore Camp Nomoco. One hundred-thlr- Nursing techniques and bed- The library will be open to the teaches and resorts this yesfr ublic Mondays, Wednesdays, Schlegel gave the welcoming ad- teen scouts took part in the will be stretch nylon and cotton making were demonstrated by dress and Junior Girl Scout Troop weekend activities. Mrs. Thomas Barber, a registered ridays and Saturdays from 10; 30 — the tatter often elasticteed, the .m. to 12:30 p.m. former often combines with or- nurse who has volunteered in a lon and, for visual interest, oc- nursing capacity at Riverview Mrs. James A. Doyle, Middle- casionally embossed in an alliga- for the past five years. own, and Mrs. Oscar Brandow, tor design. Other textures which Nursing service Riverteens,.as Lincroft, were named chairmen SUMMER will be riding the crest of popu- slst nursing personnel on medi f the annual dance to be held \e»,\ 18 in Christian Brothers larity are the rib-«titch, the peb- cal, surgical and pedlotrltpaO&ni Icademy, Lincroft. The social CLEARANCE! ble-stitch, and the crinkle or floors and operating room 'sup- r went will benefit the Pius XII "scuffle" finish. ply; and in the medical record nstitute, , which sponsors the Beach cover-ups will also be room, out-patient department an admitting, office. Blue and whit Aquinas Library and the Lin- UP TO 50% OFF the objects of heightened interest croft Lecture Series. — either in kWts or see-through" striped pinafores or blue smock! fabrics.' Leading the assault: will are worn by nursing service jun- Ticket tor volunteers, who are from 15 to be the shirt-jacket in co-ordinated ward Jakubowics, •• Fadr- Haven, SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Miss Anns DiGiovani, right, CAMf P APPAREL 18 years old. nd Miss Delores Charlock, Red prints, the above-the-knee shift, 665 HIGHWAY 35 , MIDDLETOWN George T. Burtt Bank. Mrs. Robert Toomey, Little poses with Mrs. Harry R. Rose, re-installed president of and the beach sweater — slip- Hospital Tour (Colony Shopping Centre) \ over or double-breasted, sleeve- Silver, is in charge of publicity. the Lenape Business and Professional Women's Club, TINTON FALLS - Walden A tour of the hospital was con less or with wide set-4n sleeves, ducted by Riverteens who have The next meeting will be June which made the award. Mill DiGiovani, a June graduate sccoo-necked or with cowl col' Seminar, a summer discussion served previously at Rivervlsw 30 at 6 p.m. in the'library to of Middletown Township High School, will continue her lar that converts to a hood. group, will open here Thursday Mary Ann Hannekin, Shrewsbury; discuss further plans for the education at University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Conn. Aad that's about the shape of at the Old Mill under the direc- Ann Gryson, Red Bank,, and Rose- dance. Better Than A things. Except — if you've the ion of Gedrge Ti Burtt, 20 Seek- mary Noon, New Shrewsbury. POP TOP CAN! kind of ti^ire that demands more CYACTORS TO MEET man PI., Fair Haven, assistant Sixty-five girls also attended a The way we deliver our tookbg-at than looking after, by training session for the River- KEANSBURG — There will be professor of philosophy at Newark all means wear the teeny-weeni- teen dietary program. Procedures Moose Auxiliary Installs i Cyactor's meeting of the North- frames—just hang! est bikini you can lay your epi- State College. were outlined by Mrs. Anne Lun ;rn Monmouth Catholic Young dermis on. And that's It in The seminar, which will con- din, dietitian, representing Mrs Vdult Club tonight at 8 o'clock That Little Old Frame Maker brief. tinue for six to eight weeks with Dorothy Applegate, chief hospi- n the rectory of St. Ann's Catho- three hours of class three times tal dietitian. She was assiste New Slate of Officers ic Church. The group attended FASHION MIRROR a week, is open to high school by Miss Susan Applegate. :lass night at Collier School, Last year "no-lipstick" RED BANK — The new- Also, Mrs. John Donato, Locust, and college students. Enrollment The chief duty of Riverteens in iVickatunk, Friday and held a LOU COOPER the rage.. Today, as if in pro- ly-formed Red Bank Chapter, chaplain; Mrs. Walter Dalton, is limited to 18 students. the dietary program is to deliver discussion club meeting Wednes- test, we have Women of the Moose, an auxilia Middletown, recorder; Mrs. John 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY trays from the diet kitchens on layin St. Ann's Rectory. Approached from a liberal arts ry of Red Bank Lodge, Loyal Massey, Lincroft, guide; Mrs. Jo- the nursing floors to patients. Thi point of vfew, subjects for discus- rder of the Moose, was in- seph Hippie, Eatontown, assistant official dietary junior uniform i sion and study will include psy- stituted at ceremonies recently guide; Mrs. Donald Vitelli, New a pink and white candy-striped chology, philosphy, natural sci- n the Moose Hall here. Monmouth, sentinel; Mrs. Charles You apron worn over a white skirt ences, comparative religion, Kluesner, Red Bank, argus, and and blouse. Mrs. Lundin, in he Instituting the group was Tren- novels, drama poetry, anthropol- Mrs. Cyril Monachello, River talk stressed the necessity of re- t Chapter. Mrs. Geraldine Shaf- ogy and history. Plaza, pianist. better off sponsibility, promptness and reg- 'er, former grand council mem- body beautiful! Mr. Burtt received a BS in ber of the Trenton chapter, In- A number of out-of-town guests chemistry from Bucknell Univer- ularity. stalled the following members as from other chapters attended. A sity, Lewisburg, Pa., in 1851 and Riverteen coffee shop volun- officers: Mrs. William C. Netzhi- social hour followed with refresh- • Arrow Sportswear a master's degree in education teers were trained at an orienta- mer, Middletown, senior regent; • McGregor Sportswear in 1958 from Rutgers University Mrs. Fred Buonano, New Mon- ments. you can lose • Janrzcn Swim wear where he Is a doctoral candi- ATTENDS REUNION louth, junior graduate regent; date. • Etquire Hose NORTON, Mass. — Mrs. Rode- Ars. Wallace Bramlett, Haziet, It pays to advertise in the Red He was employed four years rick E. Kerr, 122 Avenue of Two junior regent. Bank Register.—Advertisement: 15 lbs. by EASY CHARGE as a chemist at Fort Monmouth, Rivers, Rumson, recently attend- and later as a teacher of chem ed Wheaton College's annual al istry, physics and English liter- umnae reunion weekend. Mrs, Twiggs @ ature in Monmouth and Middle- Kerr was the retiring presiden ZIP SERVICE JULY 27th sex public schools. He has done of the Class of 1939, succeeded MEN'S & BOYS' APPAREL graduate studies in literature, by Mrs. George Weber of Middletown philosophy and educational foun Moorestown. The class won the You Call - We Install You can have a body beautiful, slim plaque for largest percentage of Shopping Center dations at Princeton and Brad •nd firm, and still in time to enjoy sum- Route 35' deis Universities. members present during Reunion PHONE CA 2-3193 Weekend. mer fun, if you start Check-Back's cus- POOL PARTY H. KAABE GLASS CO. tomized slenderizing course this week. NEW SHREWSBURY - John TO ATTEND MONTICELLO Start right now by calling for a free De Paola and his mother, Mrs. GODFREY, 111. — Miss Mene- figure analysis. G. E. De Paola, 32 Knollwood dith Davis, daughter of Mr. and GLASSTABLETOPS! Dr., were hosts to John's Cub Mrs. George H. Davis, Carriage 549*551 Broadway, Long Branch Scout Pack 100, Den 2, at a pool House La.,. Little Silver, N. J. party Thursday for its closing will attend Monticello College GUARANTEED meeting. Den mother Mrs. Anton this fall. •m J. Sing:r attended with Bruce A graduate of Red Bank High INCH & WEIGHT LOSS! Macllroy, den chief; Arnold Ein School; she was a member o horn, Daniel Goldstein, Jay Har- We put It in writing ! A guaranteed ths Creative Writing Club Future inch and weight loss. You've nothing ris, Robert Rademacher, Jon Homemakers of America year- Rich Frank Russo and William to lose but fat and bulges. book staff, and a representative FRIEND Of MINE WAS THE WONDERFUL Pleklik. of Student Council. KI5SIN6A4ALWHEN THINGS HER HUSBAND CAME LEON'S COMPLETE PRIVACY CLEANERS All treatments are individual, all treat- Let Us Show You HAVE TO OFFER WILL TAKE YOOR ments are in complete privacy. Come, BREATH AWAY TOO. Sherman's How to Apply Eye Make-up see. INDIVIDUAL has unusual aud Celebrating our 4th Anniversary distinctive , COURTESY gifts You'll get breath-taking kisses too I ... If you have for the DEMONSTRATION your wife's rugs cleaned by us 111 bride free gift wrapping ermine 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK Physical Control for Hrtlcr Living Phoni 741.2641 eoxmvlic studio n. . 181 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. jINC 7 White Street Ked Hank (next In .-Mil'—hree I'uikinii) BemDtnntm 7414100 II Y..r. «f RED BANK — 747-9400 Onallty t»4 fervlc* JO-Tu«/iay, bmt l\ WA BANK RKGI«T.KR Soroptomists Fifth Grader^ Tercentenary Effort Parents and Teachers Pick Delegate , NEW SHREWSBURY - Fifth Fifth graders also formed the Knorr was in charge of costumes. RED BANK - MIM Eleanor graders at Swimming River chorus. Mrs. Mary AKerio, Long Caughey was selected to be tha delegate from the Red Bank On Campus School recently presented a musi-, The book was written by Mrs. Branch; Mrs. Harold M. Dodge, New Year Coming Joan Brown, Mrs. Ruth Glov-er Jr., Little Silver, and Mrs. Mari- Soroptimist Club to the Soropti- cal New Jersey Tercentenary tri and Miss Ann Becker. Mrs. Glov- mist Federation National Con- Frank J. Duggan, son of Mr. na Christopher designed the sets. BELFORD — Mrs. R.W. Wat- 9 a.m. to noon at Glassboro, bute. er also handled the dramatics and vention July 5 to 10 in Miami, and Mrs. Gerald Duggan, 560 Miss Becker, music teacher, co- son, newly-elected president of Montclair, Trenton State College, Mrs. Brown the props. Mrs. Irene Fla. at a recent meeting. Greene Ave., Belford, was re- The musical related in song ordinated the production. the Bayview School Parent- Paterson and Newark (Union p The group met in the home of cently elected president of Tau and dance the history of New Teacher Association, announced Campus) colleges . At Paterson Mrs. George Redden. Sigma Phi fraternity at Seton Jersey from its first Indian in- monthly programs for the coming one semester hour of college The annual picnic will be held Hall University, South Orange, habitants through the Dutch set- year at an executive.board meet- credit will be given any regis- July 15 at 7 p.m. at the home where he will be a senior. A tlers and Swedish arrivals. Il ing recently in the school. trant who is a high school gradu- ends during the struggle for in of Mrs. Marie Laubmeister, 1409 physical education major, he also The program will include talks ate and who desires it. Registra- was elected vice president of the dependence with General Wash- tion for this course is $18.50. At West Front St., Lancroft. Chair- Interfraternity Council there. He ington honoring Molly Pitcher. by an author-illustrator of chil- man of the picnic committee Is dren's books, a psychologist, a all other colleges the registration is a graduate of Red Bank Cath- Harold Williams, Deborah Artz, s two dollars. Mrs. Calvin Blaney. professor of elementary educa- Committee members are Miss olic High School, and a member Peter Xefteris, Charles Lins and College personnel will partici-! tion speaker, and programs on Caughey, Mrs. Robert Miller, of the National Student Educa- Carol Leonard were the Indians. pate each day and state congress physical fitness and orientation of Mrs. Mildred Moore and Mrs. tion Association and the Physical officers will act as consultants Jean Tergis, Judy Rottenberg, children entering _ intermediate William H. Krug. The Soropto- Education Club. and* leaders. ~ —- Philip Hoffman, Robert Novy, school. Also, a panel discussion mist:Tlttb s of-Asbury Park, Free- Scott Miller, Yvette Van Pelt.AI- on sex education with members hold and Twin Lights are in- One of 10 members of the bert Crowley, Philip Bailly and of the clergy, school and juvenile TEACHERS' LUNCHEON vited to ths picnic, along with sophomore class selected for John Purvis were the Dutch set- and medical authorities; a musi- PORT MONMOUTH — Thirty their families and friends. membership in the Purple Key tlers. cal octette program, talks by guests attended the teachers' Society at Holy Cross College, The-Swedish settlers were por- Board of Education members, luncheon given by the Port Mon- TO MEET THURSDAY Worsester, Mass., recently was trayed by Ann Beetham, Bonny and a speaker on drug addiction. mouth PTA recently in the school. RED BANK-Committee mem- William L. Justa, Jr., son of Mr. Kadodek, Christine Smith and Booths for the annual PTA Teachers and maintenance em- bers for the St. James Catholic and Mrs. William L. Juska, Sr., Gregg Braun. school bazar to be held Oct. 3 on ployees were presented gifts. I'Church Parish Carnival will meet of Eatontown. A graduate of Thaddeus Clax, James MaoNutt the school grounds here will in- Chairmen of the frankfurter Thursday at 8 p.m. in the parish Red Bank Catholic High School, olude a kitchen corner, home sales during the year were Mrs. rectory. Paul f. O'Rourke and he made the varsity debating and John Hummer were English- Frank P. Duggan men. baked goods, canned goods and Edward Monner and Mrs. Thom- Joseph Tomaso of Middletown team in his freshman year, is as Kulish. are chairmen of the event, sched- Soldiers were Jerry Norman, preserves, new and used toys, a reporter for the school news- ecently elected station master •ecords, books, plants; sleds, Mrs. Donald' Merker is the uled for July 20-25 on the school paper, and a candidate for junior if the college FM radio station James Fridis, Ronald McEach- grounds, Peters PI. ern, Scott Miller, William Ben- skates, rain and snow boots; PTA's new president. class president. He is majoring WECW, activities night chairman children's rides and other attrac- in Greek-Classics and plans to nd upperclass social chairman nett, Alan Carpenter, and Cliff Seay. Deborah Blake and Todd tions. Can Your HAIR BE CUT WAVY? work for a law degree following The daughter of Mr. and Mrs The first regular meeting will YES, says JOHN, Creator of his graduation. Richard S. Lees, Sycamore Ave., Sherman were Molly and John Hays, and Bruce Gerrity was be held Oct. 7. The annual Book own exclusive "SCISSOR WAVE." Shrewsbury, she is a member of Fair at the school will be held he Elmiris Honorary, Society and George Washington. Let our icissor wizard prove to you just Ronald M. Podell, son of Dr. PICNIC WARM-UP — The Family Life Apottolate of St. in November, with a children's how successful hit method really ill ierved this past year as secre- Indian stick game players were and Mrs. Alexander A. Podell, 51 James Parish, Red Bank, will hold a picnic Saturday at poster contest as a highlight of Skilled shaping and tapering along with East Front St., Red Bank, was :ary of Student Fellowship and Victoria Harris, Pamela Dunn, the event. expert layering carves the wave just right initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, na- is fire chief. Lynn Palumbo, Shirley Evans, Allaire State Park. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Hillman, The next board meeting is Sept. into your hair. This exclusive technique tional scholastic honorary so- Miss Lees was recently award- Jerry Houtkin, Alice Lanyi and Middletown, are chairmen of the family event. Sally encourages the slightest inkling yeur hair id a radio station scholarship, Clifford Bebout. may have to curl. Once the wave h«s ciety at Cornell University, Marie Hillman doet the honors for her mother at the BACK TO SCHOOL been cut, individual styling gives you the Wiaca, N. Y., recently. He is he is a graduate of Red Bank The Swedish polka dancers in- PTA members will be wel- committee warm-up. "look" that stays-put with a minimum enrolled in the College of Arts High School and is majoring in cluded George O'Callaghan, Drew comed back to college campuses effort. and Sciences there. French. Orr, Thomas Darby, Martin Mc- throughout New Jersey July 6-10 "all, Timothy Keaveny, Warren for a Summer Workshop spon- Elected secretary of the Inter- Cadet T/Sgt. Steven G. Rupp, Ipendiff, James Hughes, Charles sored by the New Jersey Con- John's Beauty Salon fraternity Council at Mount Union 539 Seven Bridge Rd., Little Sil- London, Andelynn Anderson, Cin- Win Masque Awards gress of Parents and Teachers 136 BROAD ST. v RED BANK College, Alliance, Ohio, recently) 'er, was awarded a Professor of ly Krawchuk, Georgeanna Fread, in co-operation with the state col- 741-1515 was William Barney, son of Mr. ir Science Proficiency Award Helena Berry, Pamela Perry, FAIR HAVEN — Miss Beatrice Dingle and Toni Sacco, Little Sil- leges. and Mrs. N. P. Barney, 12 Sher- or leadership and scholastic Linda Greene, Amy Lusebrink Van Stappen, daughter of Mr. and ver; Michael Hruska and Eva The program will be held from OPEN MONDAYS FOR HAIRCUTS ONLY ind JoAnn Reilly. Mrs. Albert O. Van Stappen, Clo- Guinan, Rumson. aton La., Rumson. A sophomore chievement at the annual Air r majoring In political science and Force ROTC review recently at Thomas Blen, Marcia Bloom, er La.,'Rumson, and Miss Doro- The younger teenage group pre- economics, he is a member of 5t. Michael's College, Winooski ToAnn Herbert and Douglas thy Kuhn, daughter of Mr. and sented three one-act plays rang- Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Park, Vt. Macllroy narrated the story. John Mrs. John Kuhn of Linden, were ing from documentary drama to WED., THURS.. SAT. treasurer of his class. Epps was placard.changer. .presented the "Golden Masque" farce. Taking part were Nancy awards of the New Jerey Acad- Benedict, Lindy Lou Gabel, Dor- Awarded the Joseph Curtis Stage manager Robert LaTow- Vincent E. Gallagher, son of Weaver and Nancy Belle Weaver emy of Dramatic Art here re- othy Hoyt and Chip King, Fair iky and Mark Murphy, Robert cently. Haven; Elaine Welles, and Jeff Mrs. Andrew 3. Gallagher, Syca< scholarship for superior scholas- Tillotson and Brian Corbett as- more La., Rumson, has been ic aptitude and achievement and The occasion of the presents- Larimer, Shrewsb*ry$ •• Sandy Ca- sisted principal Anthony Palmis :ion was the end of term per- puto, Donna' Esposito, and Thom- elected president of the Yard, [or outstanding leadership at Ken arm and Walter Donovan, teacher, FLOOR COVERING formance by students in the as Blaine, Red Bank; Helen Georgetown University's student yon College, Gambier, Ohio, re- backstage. council, for the coming year. Re-|cently was John J. Levenson, 3d, Academy's theater, 722 River Rd. Smelser and Kenneth Resnick, turning as a senior this fall, he son of Mr. and Mrs. J .J. Leven- The awards include partial schol- Elberon, and Miss Kuhn. is a history major and has served son, Jr., 32 Ridge Rd., Rumson Christensen Brothers arships to the school. The older teenage group pre- as president of his sophomore He will return as a sophomore in Robert Wayman is director of sented a mystery thriller titled ctass, chairman of the annual the fall. Celebrate Birthdays the school which will begin its "Nine Girls." Cast members next term July 6. wers Janet Egelung, Little Sil- John- Carroll Weekend, end a LEONARDO — A double cele- member of the Student Athletic The creative dramatics groups, ver; Harriet Bauman, Matawan; Thomas C. Lopes and Robert bration was held recently for,the Andrea Fernandez, Farmingdale; Committee for two years. first birthday of John E. Christen- made up of children from 8 to 11 T. Brunner, both of Keansburg, years of age presented a Chinese Nancy Benedict, Dorothy Hoyt were recently elected president sen and fifth birthday of Pster Michael T. Soper, 602 Clinton Christensen, sons of Mr. and Mrs play entitled, "The Stolen and Linda Wallace, Fair Haven; and treasurer, respectively, ol Prince." Donna Espositio and Janeen Ave., Belford, and Frank M, the student body at Fairmont Peter F. Christensen, 10 Florence Rega, 71 Truex PI., Middletown, Ave. Taking part were Fern New- Davis, Red Bank, and Miss Van have been named Henry Rutgers State College, Fairmont, Mo, man, Elise Baker, Robert Hitz, Stappen. Scholars, one of the highest Mr. Lopes, son of Mr. and Mrs, Attending Were their brother, Jerry Cupples, James Rupert and Thomas C. Lopes, Sr., 39 Lincoln Mr. Wayman directed all of the academic honors at Rutgers Uni- David Christensen, and also Ei Thomas King, Fair Haran; Susan plays. versity, New Brunswick. The Ct., is a sophomore dean's list lasn, Harry and Mike Carmen; students, who will be entering student majoring in education Ricky Kiem, George Wingerder, their senior year in the fall, will with biology as his teaching field, Garry, Linda and Andy Sleight: conduct independent research He is a member of Tau Kappa Norman, John, Kathy and Joan problems in the fields of history Epsilon social fraternity ani Krumiech and Craig Letts. and psydiofegy, respectively. Beta JBgja^BetaBetal ,, national biolog; Also present were Mrs. George honorarj»traternity,* ; He has let Wingerder, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ters in Playing the role of Don Pedro in soccer and tennis and Carmen, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cushioned on !n the Lake Forest College, Lake is a graduate of Red Bank Cath- McCorry, Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Thick Foam Rubber Forest, III., presentation oi olic High School. Slsight, Mr. and Mrs. David Car- Here's a carpet that It as Shakespeare's "Much Ado Aboir Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph men, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kristen beautiful as It li durable, Nofting" recently was Clark J, F. Bninner, 359 Main St., Brun- sen and Mr. and Mrs. Norman and it at home with eon- Dtoood, aoa of Mr. and Mrs, ner also is a dean's list student Krumiech. temporary er traditional de- serving as president of the Pence DRAPERIES cor. Thomas Dimond, Clover Hill Following the party, the chil- BEDSPREADS Rd., Colts Neck. Hall "dormitory. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity dren were taken on a pony ride. FANCY , Elected president of Alpha Chi and is a graduate of Middletown Drapery Township High School. NO ABSENCE IN 7 YEARS • Rho fraternity at Lafayette Col- OUR ONLY STORE lege, Easton, Pa., was Peter R RED BANK — Elizabeth Ann Bitchelar, son of Mr. and Mrs Patricia Lombardl, daughter oi Doyle of 17 Mechanic St. gradu- Robert Batchelar, 72 Buttonwood Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lombardi ated from Red Bank High School Dr., Fair Haven. He is a junior 118 Silverton Ave., Little Silver, last week with the best attend- at the college, majoring in en has been initiated into Lambd ance record in her class. She gineering, and a graduate ol Sigma Tau, honorary and leader- had not been tardy or absent Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ship society at Monmouth Col from school for seven years. High School. lege, West Long Branch. A dean's list student majoring in educa- Patricia Lees, a junior at El- tion, she is a graduate of Red mira College, Elmira, N: Y., wai Bank High School. SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Racks and stacks of wonderful values! Our experienced, trained estimator will coitie to DO YOU Bnai Brith Deputy your home with samples of these and ether wonder- At Hazlet Meeting ful broadloom buys. Phone your nearest Dean store. KNOW THE HAZLET — Mrs. Joseph Tal- NO OBLIGATION. OF COURSE ler, Hillside, deputy of Bnai REAL CAUSE Brith, was a guest at a meeting of the executive board of Bnai Brith Women, Ayelet Chapter, in OF POORO the home of Mrs. Mort Temes, FLOOR & WALL TILE f 10 Sycamore Dr. Congoleum-Nalrn HEARING ' Mrs. Daniel Gerlach, fund-rais- WALL TILE ing vice president, led a discus- HOME SPUN ASPHALT TILE 4V4"x4'/4" sion on fund raising. Mrs. Larry 2-PIECE PLASTIC lc QrlcousOcon Turk was appointed merchandis- 9"x9" Genuine CERAMIC —Baseball—Mets 9—Farm Report 4—Let's Make A Deal 9:25 NEPTUNE CITY 2:20 2-Hlgh Adventure •-Newt and Weother II—News 5—Wide Country •:M NEPTUNE CITY- 3:25 11-Boseball—Yankees 2— People's Choice Kld 7 1:15 Lady In a Case 7:!5; fl:30, * - was one of the school's most pop- 9:30-10 — 2 — Jack Benny. ing test which is surprisingly 7—Les Crane EAST BRUNSWICK ular teachers. Here, he comes (Repeat). Designed to show off tense, despite the knowledge that 1:15 5—News SHIRLEY JONES portrays an TURNPIKE- face to face with the dedicated the talents of puppeteer Shari it isn't for real—this time. Mar- 1:45 INDOOIl—Tom Jones 7:30; 11:2(1 Mr. Novak and his jokes begin to tin Agronsky is an able narrator 5—Crime and Punishment unsuspecting American soap Toyn In Ihe Attic 0:50. Lewis, this one does the trick. 2:10 OUTDOOR — Tom Jonee 8:50: 12:43 BREATHTAKING ADVENTURE /// fall flat. Jack Benny, tells her he no and Eddy Manson has created an 4—Sermonette queen who believes Marlon Toy> In tho Attic 11:15. approprite score. (Color). • 2:45 SOUTH AMBOY longer has a spot for her on his 2-Fllm—The Suspect-1944 Brando and David Niven are 7:30-8:30 — 7 — Combat. "Am- program, so she just does a little Charles Laughten—1 hr. 35 mln. MADISON CINEMA- 4:20 men of flawless character in Tom Jonts 2:05; 4:35: 6:55; 9:20, \ bush." (Repeat.) In this change- dancing, singing and violin play- 11:15-12:45 — 11 — Special 2—Film—Daughter ol Shanghai—1937 of-pace entry, the war has calmed ing, and talks to puppet Lamb "Hot Line." Plajiwright-noyelis Anna May Wong—75 mln. Universal's spicy romatic PERTH AMBOY , down a bit but the natives are Chop by the by. * Gore Vidal, columnist Dorothy comedy in color, "Bedtime AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Kilgallen, producer - moderator, Onrtoons RMS; Long Ships I):51; 1:25 raising hob. The story turns to Story." Starts V^dnasday at Walk on the Wild Side 11:26. a bitter French girl who believes 10-11 — 4 — "Polaris Subm* David Susskind, and Yale Univer- MAJESTIC- CABBOLLBAX the Allies could have saved her rine: Journal of an Undersea sity Chaplain Rev, William TV Key Carlton, Red Bank. Nevcr Put It In Writing 2:&tmtiiiei*ip(M r MENLO PARK CINEMA— KARL MAIDEN iyonr attention as the girl. documentary, originally -•«* AH of the circus sequences an Long Ships 2:00:4:22; 6:441 »:05. and government, in a special late Mailbag i (WRY PECK back in 1962. The underlying taken from footage shot durinj WOODBRIDGE \ GEORGE PEPPARD 7:55-10:45 — 9— Baseball. New mood of the show is chilling, as night show. The public is invited the performance of the circu; to telephone questions to the DRIVE-IN— 9 ROBERT PRESHW York Mets vs. Pittsburgh Pirates, one is made vividly aware of By STEVEN H. SCHEUER (mostly clips of the Christma: Tom Jones 9:00; 1:10; All In .DEBBIE REYNOLDS conversation in progress. Nlglif.i Work 11:30. from Shea Stadium. (Color.) what it would mean if the Polaris Question — A few years ago, production number). The rest o JAMES STEWART submarine were ever to be forced there was a TV drama based on the episode is filmed on the back ELIWALLACH 8-10:45.— 11 - Baseball. New into combat. In one way, though, the life of baseball playe lot of the Desilu Studios in Hol- ATLANTIC JOHN WAYNE it is a reassuring glimpse at a THEATRE York Yankees vs. Baltimore Music, Drama Jimmy Piersall. I would liki lywood. Atlantic HlRhJands—Tel. M1-01M >RIGHARD WIDMABE Orioles, from Baltimore. weapon system which is essen- SPENCER TRACY to know who played the part ol LAST TIMES TONIGHT tially a deterrent to war. The cli- Piersall on this show. Also, (For an answer to your ques- g:30-9 — 13 - Of People and max of the hour is a missile fir- Course Starts wasn't there a movie made about tion about any TV program or RUMSON — A new course in Jimmy PiersalFs life? I seem to actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- DAVID NtVEN-PETER SELLERS music and drama has opened at connect Tony Curtis with the er, in care of TV Key Mailbag, ROBERT WAGNER • CAPUCINE. IS ONLY Rumson-Fair Haven Regional movie, but I may be wrong. S. The Reigster. A WALTER READE DISCOUNT A WORD! High Summer High School. L., Paterson, N. J. Being conducted Monday Answer—Tony Curtis had noth EIGHTH BIRTHDAY STERLING THEATRE through Friday from 7:30 to 10:30 ing to do with either the TV MIDDLETOWN - Veriane Kel- . f UN'ITCOARIISTS the big savings are at . . . p.m. through Aug. 14, the pur- drama or the film. Tab Hunter lr«r, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pose of the workshop is to pro- played Piersall in, the'Playhouse David Kellner, Spruce Dr., cele- STARTS TOMORROW Starts Wed. June 24th vide interested youngsters from 90 presentation which told the brated her eighth birthday June DOWNTOWN 10th grade through college age, story of Jimmy Piersall's firs 12 at a party in her home. At- EVENINGS AT 8 P. M. from all high schools and com-nervous breakdown and how he tending were Rojene Kellner, Pat- AIR-CONDITIONED RED BANK munities in the area, instruction fought his way back to health. ty Wilson, Jerille Craig, Jean in show production. They will Open Wed. Tony Perkins played the.basebal Bilowos, Joan Milnes, Debbie BESTFIOIUfiE0FTHE¥E/UI! participate in the Broadway hit player in the Paramount film Thill, Mindy Sager, Vickie Bing, ACADEMY AWARD WINNER and Frl. Eves. CcAofei PxVe* pntAU "The Music Man" by Meredith titled "Fear Strikes Out." It was Debbie MacDonald, Leslie Ta- tPt&AMSPCGU. DAVCUAM Willson, which will be presented an excellent film but received lit- bit, Suzanne Horn and Jean and Aug. 10. tle attention from the crit- Sherrl Charte all of Middletown. before you buy or build, tee ... Instruction Is to be given in ics. Tony Parkins gave his best IMRKVCE! acting, singing, lighting, set de- screen performance so far In this sign and construction, produc- deeply moving film. Karl Maiden MARINE VIEW tion and advertising. was equally effective as his fa- AKtiHlj The workshop is directed by ther. The film has yet to be re- r SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Paul Grammer, vocal music di- leased for TV. rector at the high school, and OATS) OttH 7:00 P.M.-MOVIES AT I "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" CAIIHmlMIIIU'MVtltTS»T.li«ISm.'H8SlSH0WI)Hl) Mrs. Marilyn Faden, who is ex- Question — I heard a very sjlly MARINE perienced in the field of profes rumor which I hope you can con- THEATRE sional theater, radio and televi- Highlands 8K-O7H firm or deny in your column. Is TONITE & WEDNESDAY Branch Office MAIN OFFICE sion as an actress, writer and Patty Duke secretly engaged First Ave. and 174 Highway 35 director. to "Beatle" Rirrgo Starr?—M. B. NATALIE WOOD STEVE McpUEEN Highway 36 (Nv« Comers) Saginaw, Mich. JOINS GUERNSEY CLUB Atlantic Highland! 671-2400 Answer —We'll be very happy "LOVE WITH A MIDDLETOWN PETERBOROUGH, N. H. — to deny this rumor. 291-0100 Roland C. Wardell of Wardell's PROPER STRANGER" Farm in Freehold, N. J., has Question — Please scttte some- UM'MCHlSl[ll'«uirai JIM MCP08 J0£ t BMM KIM fAU been elected to membership in thing for my brother and me the American Guernsey Cattle Are all of the episodes of "The Club, non-profit agricultural or- Greatest Show On Earth" filmed ganization serving over 40,000 on location with the Ringling First and Fastest purebred Guernsey breeders Bros., Barnum and Bailey Cir- throughout the United States. He cus? One of our friends said they started with purebred Guernseys use film clips from the circus in 1940 and now owns 23 head. shows but that all the shows are He is a member of New Jersey ilmed in Hollywood. R. L., Ben- Guernsey Breeder's Association. nettsville, S. C. ••••••••••••••*•••»••••••••••••! SUMMER PLAZA VACATIOK Rl. M KeyporlHollel Area 344-4434 STANLEY KRAMER MATINEES 2:30 K IRISH/ FREEHOLD KIDDIE SHOWS EVENING5 8:30 RT. 35 IN THE SHOPPING CENTER RT. 9 IN THE rREEHOUD MALL STARTS TOMORROW AT 2 P.M. Box-office open 774-4272 462-0600 AT THE AIR CONDITIONED —STARTS TOMORROW— From SWEEPS "IT'S A 11:00 A.M. Dnily CARLTON MAD, A WALTBF1 HITAnc - STtnLING THFATRC ERNEST (SOLD RED BANK NUMBERS WILLIAM-TANIAROSE * TOMORROW 2 P.M. STANLEY'SER Walter PIDGEON MAD ULTRA PANAWStOM* "Voyage to the -nCHNIMLOR* Bottom of the Sea" UNITED Mifi * CARTOONS * M \ I 1'HH } -i IIIMI Iliru S4I '.VI—MM)— I ,Vt M.W *l V I'Ktl I H—.! ",0—:| (ill-—? .lit J IHI Tomorrow's ( y\i\. I'ltM \>—Mim Him ThtiM. :i.ri>—: .sn ;• no Funniest, fifing ever put. Bctwr*n i:\r PIIK i:s-fn sn, sun. 1 H»—:\ ",n—t.nn—^ .10 COLO' SERIES TICKETS NOW ON SALE? ' HII.IIUK.V HKIhlUl 1.;'.)— SAT. SIN'. I,SO Lail Doy—Ploia ond Freehold . . . "LADY IN A CAGE" Lall Day-Neptune Cltyl . . "THE LONO SHIPS" 10 SHOWS $1 i Journal-American ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••rfT HED BANK UHSIER The W*vy wi>i tie aboard the Saratoga Jun* 14 u> civilian dress and changed into a borrowed uniform for a cruise Case Takes with reservists. He was discovered Wednesday when an alert apprentice sea- New Turn man noticed Irwin's unfamiliar- JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)—ity with Navy lingo and turned 30 BROAD STREET • RED BANK The case of a 19-year-old would- him in. be writer who. stowed away Irwin said he planned to aboard the aircraft carrier gather material for a magazine Saratoga with a plan of expos- article about how he put it over ing the Navy's lack of security on the Navy. • has taken a new turn. Word about the hepatitis out- COTTON DRESSES A Navy spokesman said three break was not confirmed until cases of hepatitis have been Sunday night, although the Navy confirmed among the 3,500- said the three cases among member crew and that the stow- crewmen were detected at sea. away, David Russell Irwin Of regularly Gillette, N.J., had exposed him- The champion Boston Celtics self to the liver ailment. were held to less than 105 points Mass inoculation of the crew in two of their five basketball is underway, and Irwin was playoff games against San Fran- 12.95 & 14.95 isolated in Duval County jail to cisco. They lost one, 115-91, await inoculation today. but won the other, 98-95. Irwin was escorted ashore by an FBI agent after the carrier Joe Pierce St., led Gulfstream returned here Saturday from a Park trainers with 20 winners at six-day cruise. He was held in the 1964 meeting. Arnold Winick 9.90 $1,500 bond as a stowaway. had IS, Bud Lepman, 13. a new shipment of summer RARITAN INDIANS — Fourth grade class at Raritan'f Lillian Drive School last weak Th« Place To Go For The Brands You Know presented a tercentenary program featuring Indian dances, musical selections and a favorites to stay cool and play written by nine-year-old Paula Handerhan. Four of the participants were, left to right, Michael Thompson, 575 South Laurel Av«-I Kathleen Schleichen, 25 Gerald pretty in. Carefree, cloud-like Ter.; Paula Handerhan, 6 Azee Dr., and William Conway, 9 Rose Ter. cottons and btends that wash JOHN DANIELS' Business and Professional Wom- WON CHAMPIONSHIP en's Club of Matawan gave an 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK beautifully, dry in a wink, 47 Awards Ray Broussard won Gulfstream 1 award to Nancy Rydd for her ark's jockey championship with MEN'S and STUDENTS CLOTHING character, service and achieve- shun wrinkles. In prints and winners, five more-than Walter Charge It — 30-60 or 90 Dayi ment and plans to continue her Presented Hum. Mike Carrozzella led ap- education. rentice riders with 42. lovely solid summer colors. AtGraduation ciation award in memory of Ralph Mauro for a student en- Junior and misses' sizes. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — At tering the • teaching profes- the Matawan Regional High sion went to Jane Carothers; an School graduation exercises June award in memory of F. Howard Over age 50? 15, 47 awards were made. Lloyd; Sr., for a student enter- Sixteen students were awardsd ing the teaching profession went gold medals which are symbolic to"Harold Dolan.' How about YOUR of high academic achievement The Science Department award (or the entire school year. Their for excellence in biology went to life insurance. names appeared on the Honor Janio» Caracciolo; for excellence The 50's bring new dimensions to life and to a man's Roll for the six consecutive mark- in physics to Robert Lichten- need for life insurance. The children have grown up, Ing periods. They are Janice Ca> stein, and for excellence in chem- racciolo, Alan Carrus, Harold Do- istry to Peter Raymond. , retirement is not far away and the tax people are lan, Mark Enterline, Jerry Ka- getting interested in your estate. liete, Ellen Kaminsky Joan La- The school's Parent-Teaoher You need a lifetime income for your wife—a voie Bernard Lichtsnstein, Jean Association awarded two schol arships to Victoria Farrel and requirement that is emphasized by the life expec- Mattie, Jean Morris, Sharon tancy tables and the three out of five chance that Nealis, Nancy Rudd, Raymond Peter Raymond who will Con- tinue their education in the field wives will outlive their husbands. .00 Sasso, Bonnie Schaufele Susan W. Q. Mtekw of their own choice. A surprising number of people have taxable estates regular 4.00 Jamaica shorts Tanis and Richard Tyska. Associate Manager 3 A gold medal was awarded to The Matawan Junior Women's these days, thanks to inflated values. Estate taxes could be a thorny problem for your heirs and may RUMSON ' Jean Mattie highest average; a Club award went to Marilyn Raf- Tel: 842-0363 silver medal went to Marilyn fa for the best all around stu- require the sale of irreplaceable assets. Raffa, second highest average, dent. Age 65 for most men brings retirement—years In easy-to-care-for cotton/denim (belted) and and a bronze medal to Ellen Ka- Marie Oberhammer received that can be a rich and satisfying experience if you minsky, third highest average. the Library Club award for con- have enough income. Robert McEIvains received the tributing exceptional service ti The ideal solution to all these problems is Life cotton/Fortrel polyester plaids (adjustable). Solid Bausoh and Lomb Honorary Sci- the "library." Insurance, guaranteeing immediate cash or lifetime income depending on ence Award which is given to The Matawan Community Adul the need. Talk to the Man from Manufacturers. You'll find him especially colors, radish red, faded blue and navy. the senior student who has had School presented two awards to helpful in measuring your present insurance against these "new dimen- the higest average in science in Bonnie Schufele and Jerome Ka- sions" ifter 60. '• Muted jlaids in red, green, brown and pink. WB four years in high school. lieta for scholarship and citizen,' Richard Tyska and Sharon ship. With side zippers, and pockets. Sizes 8 to 20. Nealis were recipients of the The journalism class awaw Woman's Club of Matawan went to Terry Hall for excelleno awards going to a senior girl and ;„ jou7nalism. boy who are interested in fur- MANUFACTURERS LIFE Shop Yankee's Wednesday and Friday nights until 9p. m. For two yeart'\ outstandini thering their education in one of service, Maria F NIURANCE C O M g g jyj the professions. the FutAmtWri ('. *' . Judith Huff and Peter George received the Danforth Founda- tion award which is given to a worthy boy and girl who displayed outstanding leader- ship qualities. Jean Mattie received the Gen- eral Mills, Inc., award for being the Matawan "Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow." Jean was a state semi-fianlist. She al- so received a certificate of mer- it from the National Merit Schol- arship Program for demonstrat- ing high potential for college achievement by distinguished performance in the National Mer- it Scholarship Program. William Schanck received the Keyport Elks Club award, which Is given to a senior bov i" ognition of excellence in United States History. Robin Bliss re- ceived the Keyport Elks Auxil- iary award given to a senior girl for excellence in home econom- ics. Peter Eovino received the Lochslea Club award for a bor- ough graduate in recognition of academic achievement, charac- ter and leadership, Susan Smith received the school's French Club •sward, for excellence in two years of French; to Ellen minsky for three years of French study; to Jean Mattie for four years of French study. Ellen Kaminsky received the Mothers' Club of Matawan award for a borough student in recog- nition of scholastic achievement. The Commercial Club offered four awards. One to Karen Po- tosky, two years' excellence In typing; Florence Hilton, excel- lence in shorthand; Margaret Short, highest average in book- keeping, and Suzanne Crinne, for best all-around student in com merclal studies and service to the school and the department. George Morrell received the Robert Dielz Memorial Award for outstanding athletics; George Sieber received the Dr. Sollon M. Lazow award for four years as an outstanding all-around ath- lete. Raymond Sasso received the Farmers and Merchants Bank award for excellence in math and citizenship; The Math Club award went to Robert Lichtenstein for the highest average for five years •>f College Preparatory math, and so Jean Mattie for the highest average for four years of Col- , Keep your place Sege Preparatory math. in her heart Karon llensler received the Proclor and Gamble Corp. award while you're apart \'or outstanding qualities of co- iperation, enthusiasm, creativity this summer. and hclpfullness in class work by a home economic students; Say,"l love you," IV'lores Henderson received (he Home Kcoiinmics Departmental by telephone. award (or a deserving student. Alan ('anus received an award NEW JERSEY BELLI fur outsl;indm^ service and lead- ership to the class and Ihe. school, Murk Knlerlinc and Susan Tnn- is receivwl Ihc Malawan Clwp- trr nf the Ntilinnal Honor Sc•'••• ly for1 outstanding students; Th« For Quick Results Home Delivery Use Our Want Ads BEDBANK 741 - 0010 DAY 1 Independent Daily f Dial t —arm— nmr-w.w J Ww#«k 74UI1I0 NI&jHT REGISTER SECTION TWO TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1964 7c PER COPY Explain Rumson-Fair Haven School Project FAIR HAVEN — Arthur h. Adamson, president of the Fourteen teaching stations would be added by altering The area now occupied by administrative, guidance and Rumson - Fair Haven Regional High School Board of Educa- tome of the existing rooms and building two additions. One nurse's offices will undergo rearrangements providing greater tion, began a public explanation of the Board's proposed $1,- would be a three-story block on the east side of the present efficiency and privacy and returning a meeting room that the 150,000 alteration program last night. building. The other has been designed by Micklewright and Board of Education gave up for class space last year. He indicated it's going to be a matter of poor, expensive Mountford, architects, as a "split level" extension at the rear, Over half of the bond issue would go for new construction. education with double sessions by 1966 or quality schooling in the vicinity of the present gymnasium and auditorium. Broken down, it would add up like this; $762,000 for 45,000 with a smaller tax increase. The eastside addition would provide nine classrooms, a square feet of new building; $125,900 for alterations; $18,500 The presentation by Mr. Adamson and the board was the team-teaching room for large groups, designed to make best for grading and site improvement; $45,000 for a package first of two directed toward detailed explanation of the hows use of teachers gifted in lecturing, and a' new mechanical sewage disposal plant; $107,000 for equipment and $58,200 for and whys of the June 30 referendum which would spell. Board drawing facility—the old one to be transformed into an adequate the standard achitect's fee. members say, an $18 annual tax hike to the man with a $20,000 art room. ALTERNATIVE DATA home. To the rear will be added a gymnasium, locker rooms and The board had previously published figures indicating that Twenty-four people, most of them members of the Home two music rooms (the old music room to be converted for double sessions in 1966, based on predictions made clear by and School Association and the'CftizertS' Committee for Educa- general science.) the fact the students are already in the high school or elemen- tion, were present. The talk will be repeated tonight at 8 MAJOR PROPOSALS tary schools, will cost at least $20,000 more per year than o'clock at the high school. building, staffing and maintaining an addition. "I am convinced we can affort it," Mr. Adamson said. Within the existing building the major proposals will pro- vide an enlarged cafeteria served by a widened hallway and a Mr. Adamson pointed out that the recent expansion of "In fact, it will cost us more if we don't." Rumson elementary school and the defeated Fair Haven re- 1,009 BY 'M patio area that will have space for the school (now in the library), a lounge area where honor students will be allowed quest "foKaddniDns testify to growth in the lower grades. James Greene, board member, went on to explain that the / Present-crowding in the high school was illustrated by high school, built to accommodate 800, ended up with 865 this to study and where students may enjoy a moment of lunch hour relaxation. Mr. JJfeene. He said that the average gym class, using half month, expects 900 next fall and "well over 1,000 in 1966." His of the room, is 44 students, but at times classes top 100. Th township feels that the county could provide a metal press up, but will not be introduced until the July 13 meeting be- — It should prohibit aU-night parking of vehicles on for the use of municipalities to help solve the problem. Atlantic Highlands School Program Gains Cited ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The formation of Monmouth the physical plant, expansion of cultural programs, improved similar classes for about two years. County's only chronic defects class, a remedial speech pro- school - community relations, "good use" of federal and state Under the instruction of Mrs. Dorothea Burnslde, the STUDENT FUND — Richard Tewell, left, faculty ad- gram, improved library services, and smaller class sizes high- aid offerings, and a stepped-up health and safety program students developed auditory dissemination and visual percep- lighted this year's accomplishments in Atlantic Highlands were also noted. tion and reading, arithmetic, and writing skills on pre-prlmary viier at Shore Regional High School, West Long Branch, Elementary School. In its second year of operation under a grade school sys- to fourth grade levels. receives $100 check from James Mack, president of tht Summing up the school's attainments in his annual report tem, the cafeteria is on a "break-even" basis and in a position ESTABLISH RAPPORT school's Education Association. The check will go into to the Board of Education, Superintendent George H. Wuest- to return the deficit the board has had to cover in the past, Music was utilized to establish rapport with other classes hoff stated that the grade school is "passing through some of according to the report. and for teaching scientific concepts, spelling, dancing, singing a fund for exchange student Bettina Guttges of Kassel, the best times it has seen in 15 years"—offering" special serv- AT A LOSS and good listening habits. Germany, who will arriv* hare Aug 15. Tha German ices that few elementary schools provide, correcting "many When the school district was a combined grade and high Weekly athletic activities proved a "therapeutic experience", teenager, the school's first exchange student, will be a of the problems we inherit, and providing a means for a school, before construction of Henry Hudson Regional School, for. the six boys, while daily classroom exercises improved better future." a junior-senior high, the cafeteria operated at a loss for more their sense of body image. guast in tha home of Councilman and Mrs. Edward H. MATH WORKSHOP than 10 years. Of the 12 pupils enrolled in the school's first speech therapy Urion, Oceanport. Her school guide will be the couple's The report cited a modern math workshop conducted In Approximately 175 to 200 students purchased lunch daily class, one was dismissed after complete correction of her daughter, Kathryn Jo Urion, who also will be a Shor* co-operation with Highlands grade school and Henry Hudson in the cafeteria this year, plus 150 who brought lunch and problem. Regional senior in September. Regional as a major achievement resulting in specific recom- bought dessert. Therapy was offered to correct articulation of 10 students, mendations for curriculum changes next year. The chronic defects class, instituted in September, handled language and voice problems of one pupil, and one youngster In other areas, the acquisition of new and additional teach- six boys ranging in age from 6 to 11. Some of them had never with a cleft palate. ing materials, audio-visual aids, renovations and repairs to before received formal instruction, while others had attended IMPROVEMENT CITED Mrs. Susan Samuel, instructor, reported a definite improve- Mull Sewer Plans ment in the majority of students. The class met twice a week for two hours each session. Pupils were given individual instruction during the therapy periods for which they were For Housing Areas excused from regular class work. HOLMDEL — Mayor Alfred Narcotics Woes Program By the addition of a second fourth grade teacher, class In discussing the Mattel plant, sizes in grades kindergarten through fourth were maintained C. Pbble reported yesterday that Mr. Nero said the proposed con- in the lower 20's, with one kindergarten with under 20 students. Havens and Emerson Inc., New struction of a $295,000 industrial The maximum size in these grades was 26, as compared road will have no effect on the York City,, is now trying to de- plant construction. to 34 and more in previous years. termine the cheapest and most GOALS OUTLINED He said, however, that if the Impresses Student Body efficient means of sewering the road does not go through it will As to the future, the report outlined the following goals: 1 In the area of instruction, continued expansion of Old Manor and Newstead Homes mean that "sewer service will library services, Including a library club, story-telling, group housing developments. be restricted to Mattel and my RARITAN TOWNSHIP — "It mett W. Cox, a retired Army had been associated, the addicts, property." addict returns to the same home instruction in basic skills, more effective use of teaching The firm is currently conduct- after going through withdrawal, will be a long time before this lieutenant colonel. with the same problems, with materials' by the staff, constant evaluation of courses of study, ing the township's sewer feasi- returned to "junk" within six program will be forgotten." Stating that "You will hear which he can't cope. professional growth and improvement, and consistent close bility study. nothing from me but the truth," months. The present day role of crime co-operation with the regional school. That was how one student of The mayor said the results of Beadleston the' undersheriff described nar- Mr. Cox has had Army organizations, (whose existence In the area of finances, effective use of state and Raritan Township High School- he stressed) in narcotics. traffic the study will determine whether Linda Browne—described a re- cotics as a "sinister, terrifying perience in handling narcotics federal aid. The report stresses that almost every New Jersey subject.*' and the efforts of law enforce- community faces the problem of obtaining income to ease the township enters the "sewer- cent assembly program on drug addicts, including training age business'' or grants a fran- Names Judge Japanese police in dealing with ment agencies to combat them local taxes from sources other than school surplus accounts, addiction presented to an audl- Speaking from "85 per cent were detailed by Col. Cox. chise to the newly-formed Holm- wee Of 350 juniors, seniors, and experience," he stated "there is them. and unless additional aid is forthcoming local taxes will rise. Some of the statistics driven The necessity to remain competitive in the field of pro- del Sewage Co. to service both To Council faculty members by Assistant no cure' for drug addiction." In He attributed this to the fact home by the undersheriff: fessional and staff salaries was cited. areas. TRENTON (AP) — Assembly Monmouth County, Sheriff Em- all of the cases with which he that after prison and withdrawal, More than 3,000 pounds of In the area of building and grounds, installation of an The company is a joint venture Speaker Alfred N. Beadleston heroin is brought into this coun of Mattel Inc., and Michael Nero, automatic fire detection system and continuing maintenance Monday appointed a retiring try illegally every year, although and repair of the old building, which presents more upkeep owner of the Bayshore Sewer it is such a potent drug that its problems than a new structure. Co., Hazlet. superior court judge to the New Fish Spotter Aids Rescue use has been outlawed here. In the area of public relations, noting that this muni- The firm is planning to build Jersey Law Enforcement Coun- —There is no Communist in- cipality is participating in an urban renewal study, the report i 180,000-gallon-per-day plant for cil. fluence on U.S. dope trade. In called for public cognizance of trends of the community. the Mattel firm on a four-acre ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — stead, It is operated by crime NOTES APATHY tract west of East Creek and Beadleston named Judge. Donald G. Metsger of Leonard syndicates in this country, which Citing that public apathy can become a problem, it was south of the New York and Long Klemmer Kalteissen of New Ave., aerial fish-spotter with get rich on addicts. suggtsted that the borough be made aware of the work being Branch Railroad. Brunswick to the council, along five years and 7,000 hours ex- —Of the more than one million done in the school system and public support be enlisted for with Edwin A. Baldwin, a for- Need Variance mer FBI man of Summit, and perience locating catches for addicts in the country today, its programs and its budgets. The firm will appear Thursday commercial fishermen off the more than one-third are believed In a concomitant report, members of the faculty without Howard J. Devaney, former night before the Zoning Board president of the state Patrol- Atlantic coast, became c to be In New York City. exception, indicated that: the smaller class sizes, "wealth" of Adjustment for a variance "people spotter" yesterday. A film, "Narcotics — The of teaching materials and equipment, growth of the library and men's Benevolent Association of for the project. Point Pleasant Beach. Flying five miles off Norfolk. Decision," was shown. The mak- addition of a part-time librarian, repairs to the building, math The plant could be expanded j Va., in his single-engine air- ing of an addict, an 18-year-old workshop, harmonious atmosphere created by the superin- at a later date to a capacity of The Council was first set up plane on a routine fish spotting girl's step-by-step degeneration, tendent, and the enrichment and expansion of the cultural 360,000 gallons per day to service in 1952 and recreated this year mission, Mr. Metsger saw three starting with alcohol, and pro- program and courses of study had made this year "the most both projects. iby a Senate resolution intro- men clinging to a capsized gressing to use of marijuana rewarding year for students and teachers alike." Mayor Poolc said the Havensjduced by Sen. Wayne Dumont, boat. The pilot notified the barbiturates, amphetamine, and firm will determine what the cost R-Wnrren. Under the resolution, nearest fishinp craft over the eventually to heroin was pictured will be to homeowners in both the Assembly Speaker and Sen- plane's powerful radio. While In "one of the most horrifyingly Truck, Car Collide housing projects to tie into the ate president each appoint three Hie victims awaited rescue, Mr. vivid accounts of drug addiction Mattel plant. He said the con- members. Seriate President Metsger constantly circled the iver presented to a high school MIDDLETOWN — Two persons L. Osterhoudt, e Norfolk, Va. sembly program. Topless Ilalhinn Suits? ... No efjuired to sewer these areas. ccisary and was off the fishing bont after their rnffic signal. merely Frank Federovilch, biology and However we feature full line c Mr. Nero said the sewage firm politically-inspired rescue. Driver of the car was Herman fishing on the part of Snlcl Mr. Molsjjer, an em- on Ihe side, "It's the first time senior science, teacher, and Mrs. .lant/.en's, Catalina, and Mix i ill offer a trunk line and sewer , w\ Hair, 4-t, of 12 Roosevell Av<\, 1 Identification of, the Ihree ployee of Shorn Air Services, in my life I've really done llernice Wersan. school nurse, Miami, Swim and sports wear •rvice lo Ih., e rMay.shoi, i e (nm,, - lit' KKt'punlicans. men waj not immediately Flrick ownship. Inc., Colts Neck Airport, who something useful with my air- were instrumental in scheduling Cy & Art'«, Ocean Ave., Sea mimly Hospital if it asks for; No funds have been appio- known. » runs his fish-spotting business plane,'^ the program. Operator of the truck was Alan Brlghl.-jAdv. the service. primed for the six-man council. 10 HOURS ONLY—TUES. 7-9:30 P. M.; WED. 10:00 A. M. TIL 9:30 P. M. 10 HOURS ONLY—TUES. 7-9:30 P. M.; WED. lOtOO A. M, TH. f ^0 P. M.

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TELEVISIONS.. 199.99 : • REGULAR 169.99 CHOICE OF WOOD FINISHES-4 SPEED CHANGERS 23" CONSOLE T.Y. REGULAR 199.99 CHOICE OF WOOD FINISHES 23" CONSOLE MAPLE, MAHOGANY MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER - EATONTOWN N. J. O1O r an} Etwrwmo, Rthert G«!l, Mi- 7/. I^ason, Joseph S. Me- RED BANK REGISTER Tuwfcy, June 23, 1*54-15 »r, YjiUJtr, Michael E. Pitrce, O»ry Everett YiiiJe, Eilft*n aod. Dennis lAuArieno, Ricfesf d Ilr/rui', M. Por.g/tc, U/tkfM E. Retdy, Maritime Windl*. WillitM Heugebauer, P.«jt*rt Jr., Ttrrsrice M. Reynolds, Stephen Mill*, son of Rev. tad Steven P. Roehrich, Richard F. Girls' Softball Team Gets Hats Diplomas at Raritan Graduations Lillian Drive School — Dennis O'Briefl, Barry PhiUips, Gary Mrs. Willitm J. MiUs of Everett Randolph, Robert Thomson, Den- Turner, Andrew V. Tripoli. Ray- HOLMDEL — At a recent tion and the Holmdel Village Gen- Cleary, Dennis D'Andrea, Rich- Rd., is visiting this week with RARTTAN TOWNSHIP - Grad- jus Walling, John Wudecki. mond Walenzewicz, David Weeks, eral Store have volunteered to this McGovern, Angela Miller, ard Daniels, William Davis, his uncle knd aunt. Rev. andmeeting of the Holmdel Youth uation exercises were held Fri- Nadine Rogers, Frances Sherin, Joseph M. Wojeckowski and Ed- Activities Association at the sponsor the boys' baseball clinic Wayne Depew, Dennis Dougher- Eleanor Capraun, Roseann Cul- ward B. Zasadowski. Mrs.'Robert Jansen of Clarks- day ft' 212 pupils in the five Santina Tortorici, Anna Viscusi home of Mrs. Carmen Iaderosa, held ey.ery Monday night at the ty, Alfred Finkbohner, Joseph Iari, Brenda Doran, Kathleen burg, Pa. Indian Hill School. Shirts and grammar schools. The schools and Linda White, Also, Jean F. Ambrose, Carol Beers St., it was voted to pur- and their graduates are: Hettle, Wayne King, Michael Dow, Toren Doyle. Sandra Geis- hats will be given to the boys Cove Road School—Paul Ber- M. Andronico, Louise Angelino- chase hats for the girls in the Beers Street School — Joseph Kress, William Larsen, James ler, Marie Gelpke, Sandra Hay- who have consistently been at- kowitz, Paul Betcher, Vernon McCabe, Kenneth Mills, Michael duk, Eleanor Kegley, Sheila vich) Theresa A. Bachmann, Mr. and Mrs. John Drieling softball program. Five teams tending the practices of the four BorgeB, Louis Costa, William Camhi,, John Carney Anthony and daughter Diana of Union City n Moran, William Moran, John Kuyl, Marguerite Maccia, Donna Colette V. Browne, Beverly have been formed and competi- teams. Denker, Joseph Dougherty, Ron- Citro, George De Rocker, Ed- Butch, Starr S. Caldes, Georfine visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Neal, Gregory Ploe, Lawrence Malzahn, Georgette Mastriano, tion is being scheduled for the ald Kowalski, William Longo, ward Docke, Allen Field, John Connelly, Nancy DeFilippo, Susan Conover, Sunnyside Rd., Satur- Mrs. Louis Mauro reported Schleicher, Gregory Sheehan, teams. The girls meet every Thomas Loughney, Drew Mc- Foti, Robert Knoth, Gary Me- Joyce McManus, Adeline Ron- DeFilippo, Lorraine A. DeGroat, day. progress has been made in plan- Caskey, Edward Shown, Michael Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the In- tules, Russell Morin, John Mor- Richard Silvani, Mark Sposato, cace, Sharon Speer, Mary Strick- Gail Dempsey, Patricia A. De- ning the children's fair to be Valjas, John Van Orden, James ris, Walter O'Malley, Antonio Raymond Stetson, Robert Swan- land, Grace Strouse and Adrienne dian Hill School. held Aug. 1. Edward Luettchau Wales, Glenn Waltsak, Neill Yess, venney, Ellin Leslie Diamond, The Hilltop Cities Service Sta- Perez, Stanley Piorkowski, Ed- ger, Johhn TroostT , Vinceni t Whiteley, Eileen M. Doyle, Karen J. Egan, Miss Mary Lou Van Emburg, will be in charge of all display Lawrence Alexander, Anthony ward 'Riccai Robert Sevret, Mi- Trotta, John Yurkow. Susan M. Ench, Janice K. Field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- signs. Mrs. Walter Therkelsen Bertoti, Fred Brown, William Middle Road School — Albert was welcomed as a new mem- chael Toranto, Richard Valen Patricia A. Graziano, Lois Haff, man Van Emburg, a graduate of NEW SERVICES Carnes, Christopher Cullen, Ger- Denise Beach, Frieda Boehler, Ammerman, 3d, Peter J. Barba, Red Bank High School, entertained ber. Une, Dennis Wasielewski, Drian Rae Lynn Casey, Ellen Cleary, Susan D. Hipwell, Anne B. Himel MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - eld Johnson, Ronald Korker, Rob- Weigandt, Edward Wheeler, Ca- Richard A. Busichio, Joseph with a graduation party Tues- ert Page, Peter Piatti, Scott Rob- Laura Conway, Margaret Cun- Cama, Robert J. Chesnowitz, farb, Alicia C. Jannarone, Bar- day at her home on Everett Rd. Temple Shalom is conducting a The next meeting of the HYAA sey Wood, Donna Butka, Agnes bara A. Kolas, Mary C. Kozake- erts, Robert Ross, Edward Carney, Andrea Dussich Joyce ningham, Lucille Francesconi, Robert W. Collier, John J. Da- Attending were Mr. and Mrsserie. s of summer services through will be held July 13 it 8 p.m. Margot Gilbert, Linda Hendrick- vino, Joseph P. Davino, Robert wich, Marylin Ruth Ledig, Judith Leroy Antonides of Everett, Mr. Teixeira, Joseph Triguero, Fran- Fo0Be( Catherine George, Gail August. The first service, last at the horns of Mrs. Andrew son, Laura Herlihy, Linda Hines, N. Feigenbaum, Francis A. Di-E. Madden, Susan A. McCarrick, ces Agresta, Maureen Bird, Hallam, Ruth Harris, Mary Ellen and Mrs. Georg.5 Callan of Lin- Smith, Chestnut Ridge Rd., Old Sharon Humphries, Catherine Maiolo, August DeSantis, Robert Judith Lynn Meissner, Caroline croft, Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Friday, was held in the new mu- Louisa Cardone, Agnes Dellapie- Helring, Linda Kalpin, Phyllis King, Diane Petine, Lods Reg- Manor development. All Interested tro, Diana Ferrante, Sharon La Sala, Alma Lopez, Darlene C. Gartner, John L. Golden, T. Merlucci, Kathleen A. Mori- Florham Park, Mrs. A. H. Bein sic room at the home of Mr. nault, Dollie Sparks, Donna Philip L. Guiser. Jr., Theodore arty, Marguerite M. Morgan, Pa- of Cedar Grove and Thomas Bur- and Mrs. Stephen Ostrow, 42 Ivyadults are invited to attend. Horan, Deborah Jorbel, Carmen Martin, Carol Messineo, Geralyn Sparks, Adele Sposato, Sandra Morelli, Corrine Noonan, Linda Miller, Chavighny Morse, Jane J. Harmata, Jr., George R. Hen- tricia L. Newbauer, Leslie M. nett of New Shrewsbury. Hill Dr., conducted by members Tidwell, Gerilyn Vitello, Beverly, derson, Barry J. Hyman, James Oliver. Linda A. OIup, Margaret Roper, Coleen Ann Russo, Denise Peres, Norma Perugino, Donna Walsifer ond Laura Wentz. of the congregation with tradi- Buying or selling? Use &* Johnson, Jr., Charles W. Junker, L. Osborn, Roberta M. Riley, Arliene Scher, Jo-Ann VanRoten, Tilton, Diane Alfieri, Karen Al- Presti, Susan Przybylski, Char- tional chants sung by Mr. Os-Register Classified for quick re- paugh, Marlene Cariioff,.> Nancy milyn Quinn, Karen Rosengren, West Keansburg School — IraJr., Terrence B. Kenney, Mit- Laura C. Ruocco, Maureen A. Darlene Westervelt, and Joyce Cherry, Jacqueline McNulty, Cyn- Angela Stewart, Loretta Stone, Boyce, Dennis Buchanan, Rich- chell E. Levy, Herbert R. Lorenz, Ryan, Judith Scharfenberger, L. Winebrake. trow. sults.—Advertisement. ,;i?5S'. \2r^LfflL&

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Philosophy HIY, ewtttam HOWP you UKE n tt CUT IN Doctorate ONajf To Snyder

By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP 1 GETTIN ANYTHIN V SAVE A BIT EARLY AN ARGUMENT/ AREN'T Y6B.PET?

RARITAN SPECIAL SERVICES TEAM — Discussing guide lines for speech correc- tion program to be instituted in the fall are three members of Raritan Township's special services school team, left to right, Dr. Marion M. Hiers, new school psy- chologist; Frank A. Carapezze, new speech therapist, and Miss Joyce A. Clark, cur- riculum co-ordinator.

Donald P. Snyder By WALT DISNEl MICKEY MOUSE DURHAM, N. C. — Donald 'Team Approach' Used 'aul Snyder has received the [egree of doctorate In philosophy rom Duke University, and has seen appointed visiting lecturer By Schools in Raritan in philosophy at the University of lberta, Calgary, Canada, for the RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Town- embers of the team, and are Mrs. Mary Long, remedial in- lummer. mployed as the basis for her rec- itructor for the Hazlet and Beers •hip schools have acquired the He also has been appointed | >mmendationS\ regarding place- street Schools, has been with the Sfwcial services of a school psy- assistant professor in the philos- rant and programs for the stu-taritan faculty since 1958. Her ehologist^remedial instructors (in >phy department of Purdue Uni- lents. educational background includes many subjects) on the ele- versity, Lafayette, Ind., bsgin- mentary level, a remedial in- She serves as consultant and bachelor of arts degree from ning in September. He will be structor on the high school level, •rganizer of the Special Educa- lie University of Washington, teaching graduate and under and a speech therapist. on classes and works with the nd she has done post-graduate | graduate courses in logic and TTie group stresses the "team xal Child Guidance Center and fork at Newark State College. the philosophy of science. approach," that is, rather than Cental Hygiene Bureau regard- When Gerard Veglia began By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD have a reading person, a psy- ig the special needs of children eaching in the township schools, Son of Mrs. J.B. Scheving, 110 STEVE ROPER chologist, or a speech therapist referred from the township's e held the bachelor of sciences itlantic Ave., Long Branch, Dr. A ROCK-HEAD DRIVING A ) WHAT'S BUGGW •< FIVE-AXLE RlS WHO CROSSED *~ working with a child alone, they ehools. She is in the process of [egrw from Seton Hall Unlversi- nyder was ths 1960-61 recipient leveloplng a program of sessions of (he James B. Duke Fellow- VOU, HAROrJOSE ? ) THE DOUBLE-LINB ON A HILL get together, and work together. :y, and had been engaged In prl 'BACK THERE, JOKER.'-AND CUT *lch will be open to groups of ate Industry as a coordinator of ship; the Duke-Woodrow Wilson When a child is referred by a ME Of? TO KEEP FROM SMEARING arents, and at which will be anagement training. He also Fellowship In 1961-62 and the A SPORTS CAR All OVER teacher to any of the specialists resented films and other materl Distinguished Teaching Fellow- THE PAVEMENT/ Involved, the psychologist, the taught in the Long Branoh public ils dealings with the problems of chools. ship 1962-63. During 1963-64 he school nurse and the particular Mdren of all ages. was research assistant in a Na- specialist, along with the princi- Mr. Veglia has been interested ional Scienos Foundation re- pal af the school, will hold a con Frank A. Carapezza has been I the field of remedial instruc- search projected titled "An in- CO PEDDLE YOUR PREACMNS sultation and consider all aspects eaching in the Raritan Townshlpl ion, and this interest has led himvestigation of the Concept SOMEWHERE ELSE, W of the child's personality. Schools since 1961, and in Sep-to sponsor activities such as theCausal Necessity." The title of BEFORE! HAND lOU A F< ;ember will be added to the Spe-Phonics Club, and groups dedi- They will try to "surround" the his dissertation fot-his doctorate :ial Services team as speech ated to the improvement of read- child with things needed to make was "Causation, Predication and Jierapist. ng among students. him more successful in school, Modal Logic."' A reading disability may be the Mr. Carapezza's educational Mf. Veglia acts as remedial in< result of & psychological prob- lackground was developed upon structor to the students of the lem, or a social problem, at bundatlon of work at Seton Hall Middle Road School, and serves University where he earned the he teaching staff as consultant In New Doctor which time the school nurse wH[ By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW make contact with the home. achelor's degree in elementary matters pertaining to reading and education. During his enrollmen remediation in general. His inter- The Beadleston Act of 1959 en- est in the teaching of reading couraged the development of this at that institute, he accumu INSTANT Ie4.him to enroll in graduate NE6TS// area by providing for state relnv ated honors and awards for studies at Seton Hall, Newark bursement to school systems with scholarship and service, including State and Jersey City Sfete Col- such programs. This reimburse the Student Council Gold Key, lege. inent makes it cheaper. for th reside In Riverdale, N.Y. of service as school psychology serves the students and staff in the field of guidance and per- the Cove Road School in the capa sonnel. She came to Raritan Dr. Brounely's parents former- In other school districts in Nev ly lived In Fox Hill In Little Jersey, as well as teaching psj cities of remedial Instructor ani 1961, having serv.sd in school: consultant in matters of plannin; in Jersey City and Union City Silver, N.J. where he attended chology at the Universities Marttham Place School, before South Carolina and Furman. programs and materials for in during which time she became In structlonal purposes. terested in remedial work. the family moved to Cincinnati addition, Dr. Hlers has done ps> where he was graduated with chological work in private pra honors from Wlthrow High tice, and has written In the flel "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean School. He received a bachelor for various professional journa of science degree In pre-med and publications and collaborate! For Wednesday, June 24 from the University of Cincinnati Jn the preparation of sever, and attended the Medical College books. Presenf—For You and as a university scholarship stu- By GEORGE Dr. Hlers has found time I Yours. . • "Hiis is possibly the dent. He is a member of Sigma develop her artistic creativity, b best day this week for business Chi fraternity, Phi Lambda Ep- TXJMT WQRRy. PALr^ working in dramatics, radio pre: and financial matters. Clear and silon National Chemical honor- WE'D BETTER WE'LL BE BACK TO entatlons, and her talents in th logical thinking are stressed, ary fraternity and Alpha Kappa IF WE'RE GOING TO STBP OM IT field of poetry made hjr a regi 1 V^BAILYOU OUT/ with carefully planned action Kappa medical fraternity. WEEDY LAKE LODGE GET OUR RESERVATION lar contributor to the "Nation the key for realization of desires. The elder Brounelys moved to AGAIN FOR OUR IN FOR THE FIR6T Anthology of Poetry." She wa Middletown after living In this VACATION - designated "Woman Poet Lau Don't interfere with others if TWO WEEKS IN you want to maintain harmony. city eight years. Their son and AUGUST. ente of South Carolina" in 105! family arc visiting here before The services (hat Dr. Hier Don't take anything for granted Dr. Brounely begins his intern- renders in her role as psycho! —seek facts. ship. fiist are many-and varied. He Past ... At the 1851 Exposi- Future • • • Now we've heard prime function is lo arrange nn< tion in London, the huge Crys- develop a psychological progr.ir tal Palace amazed the world, everything! One large car manu- Taking COIITHC for the schools. She works wit but the off-beat liit was an ex-facturer is planning to use a In Airborne Navigation the staff tn develop a heller in hibit of artificial legs. At the CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. derstnndinn and application < 1KK9 Paris Exposition, the close-weave nylon with the tex- Eiffel Ttnvcr was opened and Navy Ensign Jeffrey P. Gill, son the principles of mental hyj>len ture of a lady's negligee for up- of Mrs. Margaret C. Gill of 24 and lo increase th-?ir competent thrrc was also a little novelty called "Tlic Automobile." holstery in 1965 cars. Sunrise PL, River Plaza, has re- to deal with the problems < ported at the Naval Air Station, learning and adjustment in (hi The Day Under Your Sign 'orpus Clirisll, Tex. for an In- BOYS, LYNN AND dren. tensive six weeks' courso in air- ^^ wm N wi: I PON'T SOME PEOPLE Sl»e holds frequent consultatim ARIES Born March 21 lo April I?) LIBRA |S»pt 23 to Oct. 2*| 10 COOPliP';, I ANIUNf KNOW VCT, LIVE- BACK IN BOY ABC BOTH SICK ,t (liat )ia* Ijcrn •'kitlinf; Mr Mite to look at all sided n( the ifiatic l>orne navigation. •IMG WOODS, BUT ANP WE'VE GOT with the other members of tl A [ir< MR. It'AIL, HOW API-": VOU nur wr HAVE aroiiri'l" may (unip to a 1K.I<] any flay now. tWtirc you (dininil youriteJf. At the completion of this GOING TO GFH Till: DOVS "IO FIND A THEY WOULDN'T TO GET THEM70 A Special Services 'l>\im and with 1 HAVE A DOCTOR...WE'RE GOIN& TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 lo Nov. 21) course lie will receive 15 hours y_^ TO A POClOB'- ' v/Av...ir.'iimoE the superintendent of schools, K. l'ro|,lp wild hluw KS|ioi)sr* affRravatf you, PHONE.' "IO PACK UP AND SnleMC|> Jjrurrfully if you tniiM ifi of flight support lectures and Rf) AMVOIII: LEAVE EIGHT Thomas Jnnnnrnno, in order Id * rc'lU'M evil IIIOIIKII It l« iinrrixma lint ydu'll jllM liavc to lir p.ilidil. LIVING Nt:AB hours of inflight navigation I rain- : r provide fdr the needs of individ- GiMINI |M»y 21 lo Juno 21] T.AGI1TARIUS (No 22 lo D.c. 21] -IIII-RI ! n to \m Mil- ing in trainer aircraft. Upon ual children who imiv encounlei \ on Imvr amiilr m>' uilli torn lot in Mr, • il.ni'l i-nvv nlli nidiinllon he will he ili";i):n;i|eil part leu I ill' jHnhlems of \ocia! oi |Jum 2? to July 21] CAPRICORN (DEC. 22 lo J«n. 20) ii n;ival aviation officer (n,'i\'ii;a aradciiiic ntJJIIM nicnl. I ,,kr ilir li-ill liy tlir Ii"ni4 ami innl'- A .I.'limn, Ih'ii wm'll I-- alilr In Ifl.in. tor) and will receiv" Ihc naval She observes children m tin- iivialion iibMTVcr Wings of (Jold. classruHti mid on! of il, holds in LEO I July 22 lo A,i". 21) AQUARIUS |J«n. 21 lo Inb. I?) 1 'i ,i'i tMi'ltn |',<« r»"ln' <('• !'*l.iy li l-.vriytliin,- »ill wink .nit lilt w«y you Then, ho will bo assigned lo n dividual 'ession . w nil them, ami lux M ],,'iy tin- l-tj'i |,'tiKuiow HUH i' I-, if yon jii'4 Vrry (.ilni. Fleet Command or lo another (MlminlMPM N'Ms when lli(".<- me : VIRGO |Aug. 22 lo Sept. 22| PISCES (F ob. 20 (o March 20) w hool where be will .specialize lift-(".siiiy. These fuels aie (IK , V.«i -»"n'l "liny »'itl.iMK Iml vmi'll I* ti airborne navigation dulics. cussed wiilt parents and I he pioud of the rejuJt w|icn tltc tUy it Ofcr. DENNIS THE MENACE % Hmk Keuhum Live Within Your Income BED BASK BEGJSTER Tuewfcy, June 23, 1964-1? higWy re»ist*nt to common IWUM- surfaces, II t piece I* labeled hold accidents, such as marks "genuine" ft mean* tfatt the fur- 6-2J from glasses and scratches. niture U made of a single hard- wood, veneered on tts flat tur- Haw Much to Spend for Furniture? These finishes ocan be indistin- quishable, so don't depend on faces and solid in Its structural By MARY FEELEY apartment, or evert a trailer. down into specific costs: $550iin mind when you shop. For In-your eye alone to tell you what parts. Manufacturers often will Consultant in Money Management Usually the question comes for living room sofa, chairs, ta- stance: you're buying. identify the specific wood as well down to how many pieces of fur- bles; $180 for the dining room; as the veneer. One of the big questions on any Run your hand over all visible I've heard young,brides say: niture can be bought for how and $415 for the bedroom. This surfaces of a piece of furniture, "I don't want veneer, I want sol- And above all, remember that bride's mind is "How much many dollars. Personally I'm ioesn't mean these figures are should we spend for furniture?" to make sure they are as satiny id furniture." What these young pieces in a spacious showroom not very enthusiastic about buy- what you should spend. They only smooth as they should be. women don't realize is that to- are going to look a lot larger in Estimates are that 30 per cent ing furniture that way. Often it's represent average buying. of the furniture sold this year Check for sturdy construction. day the use of veneer is not a a small house or apartment. better not to budget a lump sum Don't Rush A piece can be wobbly if it's substitute for solid wood. Veneers Know the dimensions of each will be purchased by newlyweds, for a certain number of pieces. and that more than a million Try not to rush into such an im- poorly constructed. Legs of a tamake possible furniture of light room you plan to furnish before You're apt to get more pleasure portant project as selecting fur- ble or chair should be braceder weight and more beautiful you start out. and a half brides will be furnish- out of your furnishings by first ing some type of home—house, niture. A woman I know literally with corner blocks which give considering a few important maintained a clipping service of added strength. pieces such as a sofa, a desk, her own for six months before A chest or buffet should have possibly a chest or table. A piece she took any action in decorating 'Future Nurses' you will want to live with for plywood panel backing that is not her home. She gathered and simply nailed on. It should be "I bank at Firtt Merchant* National many years justifies a higher saved every idea she came price tag than incidental furnish- recessed into grooves for better Seek Members across. Then from time to time, consturction. Drawers should slide 'cause it*i easiest . . , ings you will be pretty certain she would go over her collec- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The easily and interiors should be one Hop takes car* of all my regional high school's Future to replace before too long. De- Hon, eliminate certain ideas and smooth. tide on the major items first, Nurses Club held a tea recently give special consideration to oth- See if the drawers are dove- banktog need*." for prospective members. then see how far you can stretch ers, by the time she got around the money that's left. It's a mis- tailed to make them sturdy and It was announced that 10 mem- to spending her money, she hadprevent swelling. Are they glue take to try to spread furniture her plans well organized. She bers have been accepted to schools money too far. blocked on the underside for add- of nursing and medical technol- knew just how furnishings should ed strength? Furniture of good If, however, you feel happier be scaled to fit into specific llkOT Fuft • ogy. They ars: Marie Fletcher, quality will have even the semi Buk • Newark City Hospital School of with a specific sum to deal with, rooms, what colors she wanted to hidden areas well finished. live with and exactly how much • N«lk Aikarr rut Nursing; Barbara Myers andyou might consider this: nation- Ask Questions t Mr ••*«• W£a,FO« 6OOWJ6S9 SAKE6.' A LOT Sharon Thorsen, Ann May School al figures from a recent survey money her. plan would require. Ask all the questions you can • ••Mel • Brill* of Nursing, Fitkin Hospital; Nan- show that the average cost for Of course, you may not have think of. Ask about the finish oriwse moots w&zu/W cy Rydd and Ann Louise Groves, basic furnishings for a one-bed- six months. But do make haste on furniture. Some finishes on Momoath C»ntj'i B«fl*nl Buk—M lun if CUIIMM* MIM C. E. Gregory School of Nurs- room aprtment is $1150. Broken slowly and keep certain standards furniture today make woods , Urnbn Wtinai Dtstotit IsmroMt Corp., ing, Perth Amboy Hospital; Rob- 5 Scientists in Bliss and Joan Eggers, Saint Luke's Hospital School of Nurs Ing; Bonnie Gardner, Lenox Hill At Fort Get Hospital School of Nursing; Janet Lickley, Lion's Institute of Technology, and Carmela White, Top Awards Stewards Secretarial School. WEST POINT, N.Y. - Five Mrs. Marion Roman, school You Save More... compare Fort Monmouth, N.J., scientists nurse and adviser for the club, took top awards for scientific presented senior members golc papers at the 1964 Army Science pins donated by the Monmouth Conterenoe held here last week. County Medical Association Aux- Four of the men received one iliary. The president, Barbara FRESH KILLED, GRADE A, FRYING of the two $750 cash awards, the Myers, presented Mn. Roman highest award to be made by a gift In appreciation for her help, Judges' panel of civilian and military scientists. Gerhart K. Q AND A SESSION Gaule, 226 Howard Ave., Elbaron, a research physicist and experi- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The mental research team leader at Strathmore Civic Association wi hold its last meeting of the sea- CHICKENS the fort, was th6 principal author of the paper, "Superconductors in son Wednesday, June 24 at 8:3C Advanced Electronics'." p.m. in the Strathmore Elemen- Working with Mr. Gaule were tary School. James T. Breslin, Asbury Park; John J. Egle Herbert Parker, president, an Split or 3 lb# Lt. Roy S. Logan, Eatontown, nounced that officers and tht CHICKEN PARTS $200. awards were two other Fort committee chairman will answei and Raymond L. Ross, Oakhurst. Monmouth scientists, R.G. Buser John J. Egli, 122 Riverside questions on the association an Quartered avg. of the Institute for Expiatory Re- its activities. Ave., Red Bank, director of thesearch, with a paper on "The Use Electromagnetic Environment Di- of Intense Pinch Discharges for vision at the fort, received one whole Laser Illumination," and E.Day to Remember 1 of the two $5Q0 awards for his A. Gerber of the Army Elec- ARMOUR STAR M M . paper dealing with techniques for tronics Laboratories, who wrote j SLICED BACON "55* combating the effects of jamming on "Casualty Estimations for 537 In communications. ! PRISM MAN MJfcj Chemical Munitions Delivery Sys- fc Among the four recipients of tem." ! GROUND CHUCK 59* A paper by William Huber of TENDER, JUICY TENDER, JUICY the fort's Electrical Research SMOKED l b Laboratories was among the 11 CHUCK STEAK RIB STEAK WHY PAY which received certificates of out- CALAS <*-« * <»». 33 I 35'j standing achievement. The 19 winning papers were SNIDERS MORE? selected from 96 submitted to the four-day conference which ended PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT June 12. . Appointed Principal DEL MONTE DRINK CATSUP Of Spotswood School 46-oz. 14-oz. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Her- man D. Sidel, 50 Deborah La., bottle Strathmore, has been appointed principal of the E. Raymond Ap- pleby School, Spotswood, which DOIEOR 46-oa. DEL MONK MIDDLETOWN includes kindergarten through Fun or Tip T«p FrasM Rig. or Pink Pineapple Juice Route 35 and eighth grade, commencing Sept. 1. LEMONADE FOOWOWM New Monmouth Rd. Mr. Sidel was born in Buffalo, N. Y., and received his bache- New Shrewsbury | lor of science degree from the State University of New York FOOmOWN 6-oz. at Route 35 Teachers College. He received CAUFORM1A CM Shrewsbury Ave. his master of arts degree from TOMATO PASTE Teachers College at Columbia University. ORANGE, GAAPE, Canned SODA CIRCUS DRINK PtNE.-GftAPEFftUIT , i Wedding gift that will be treas- ured forever! Embroider in ro- 3« OFF SMRKKT WEST mantic flower colors. TUNA FISH CHUNK UGHT MEAT Delight bride and groom with FURNITURE CO. this Dower-lovely embroidery — FOODTOWN GRANULATED KEYPORT, N. J. beautiful reminder of the happy day. Pattern 537: transfer of 9J4 264-0181 17',4-in. panel. Thirty-five cents in coins foi this pattern — add 15 cents foi each pattern for lst-class mailin. SUGAR and special handling. Send to OpenMon. and Fti. Evening* 'Ta 9 P.M. Laura Wheeler, Red Bank Regis- ta, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pat- tern number, name, address am zone. , FOODTOWN PRODUCE Ib. CUSTOM ALUMINUM AWNINGS Bargainl Big, new 1964 Needle CALIFORNIA SUGAR BtUEORRED craft Catalog — over 200 designs, Martinsons Coffee can only 25c! A must if you knit, cro chet, quilt, sew, embroider. Sem 25c. PLUMS 2c OFF MUELURS pkgs. Special value! 16 complete quill Elbow Macaroni patterns in deluxe, new Quill Book. For beginner*, experts, 17 Send 50c now! LbKKMM, eW-TIVATID FRSSM CM*P FOODTOWN for BLUEBERRIES CUCUMBERS Cottage Cheese WINDOWS - PATIOS - DOORS pint 39* each 5C Choot• from a variety of stylet and colon In FOODTOWN SUUKliT CRISP BOSTON English Muffins maintenance-free permanent finish. LEMONS LETTUCE WE REPAIR FOODTOWN 10 'or 29* WHITE BREAD SUCED SCREENS and WINDOWS — RT. 35 AND KINGS HWY. ON ALL TYPES OF MIDDLETOWN Aluminum Frame Windows

__ • iODftCT T«M$ • FREE DCUVfRY SEA BRIGHT — ms-mo OCEAN AVE. |\ Dally owl Sotordoy 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. You're all wet ... with- I I Wadmday sad Friday 'HI » P.M. out the proper Insurance protection I AMPLE FREE PARKING

Chn . LI Jindaft AGENCY jrOWnS had itmg&wng REALTOR &INSUROR Prlcii •Iftctlve through Saturday, Juna 77. Not mponiibli for typographical orrart. W* rei*rv« Ilia right to limit quonllllai. Twin County Grocirf. 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK I9E FRONT {T.-RED BANK A...., 71I9O3O Nagle Captures Pair In AAV Swim Meet

WEST BRISTOL, Pa. - Bobby 22 teams in Pennsylvania, Mary- Nagle of Rumson, N.J., swim- land, Virginia, New Jersey, Ohio By Hy Cunningham ming for the Shore Aquatic Club, and Delaware. was a double winner in a two- The meet was the first outdoor ANOTHER SPORT GAINING POPULARITY WITH day open age group swimming event for the Shore Aquatic Club meet that came to a close Fri- and 37 swimmers entered 99 TV — Professional golf has received a real shot in the day night at Silver Lake Pool events. arm here of late with the magic screen. People who Swim Club. Nagle's two first places came were never on a golf course, or who have never picked The meet, sponsored by the in the 100-meter freestyle for 11 Middle Atlantic Association of and 12-year-olds on a 1:0(7.5 up a club, are talking golf. the AAU, drew 1,200 entries from clocking and the 11 and 12 200- Even with all the horse racing, baseball and meter freestyle on a time of other sports on tap last Saturday, golf held its own 2:26. Jim Johnson, John MoEntee of Deal was the in interest and sport fans were asking, "Who is only other winner for the local leading the National Open?" There were even fans swim club. McEntee captured leaving the track to dash home and catch the final Pat Reynolds, the 15-17 MXkneter backstroke in 2:38.7. round and the winner of the Open. Maybe the Five SAC swimmers captured track wigs would be wise to set a few TV sets here Track Winners six runner-up medals. Chris and there for avid sport fans. They can watch RARiTHAN TOWNSHIP — Pa- Wauters was second in the 15-17 ricia Reynolds and Jimmy John- 200-meter backstroke, 2:55.7; their favorite TV sports program in between races son, both of the Middle Road Terri Schulz, 8-year-old SVmeter and still bet School, here, captured three gold butterfly, 48.6; Keith O'Connor. FUTURE JETS? — Weeb Ewbank, left, general manager and head coach of the New York Jets of the Ameri- medals in their respective divi- 8-year-old 50-meter butterfly, The decline of Ken Venturi from the heights of sions of the annual Raritan De- can Football League, gives football instruction to jockey Ron Ferraro during visit to Monmouth Park Saturday. 51.1, and 50-aneter breaststroke, fame has stirred the golf world almost as much as Ms partment of Parks and Recrea- 53.0; Curt Colby. 13-14 100-meter sensational play of the late 1950s. In early 1958, when "Tlir7e~JaTVsiiflaiF"eMe1i'iTiookIng:oTrwltV'three of the Oceanport racing plant's jockey corps, left to right, tion Commission Elementary breaststroke, 1:20.6, and Nancy are defensive backfield coach Jack Donaldson and line coaches Chuck Knox and Walt Michaels, former Cleve- School Junior Olympics trade Osborhe, 13-14 flXtoneter free- Venturi cut a swath through the Winter, tour, the ques- meet held at the Raritan Town- style, 2:31. land Browns standout. ship High School recently. tion was: "Who's going to finish second this week?" Third place finishers included Then the question was: "What's happened to Approximately 300 athletes, Tommy Dilger, 8-year-old 50- Ken Venturi?" The question was legitimate. Ken both boy* and girls in the sixth, meter backstroke, 50.5, tnd 50- seventh and eighth grades, took meter freestyle, 38.6; Peggy went from bad to worse in 1963. Venturi won only part in the meet. Trophies were Pingatore, 10-year-old 50-meter $3,848, collected checks In only eight of 27 starts presented to the first and second butterfly, 1:16.4; Terri Schulr, 8- and finished no higher than 18th. place schools, and gold, silver year-old 50-meter breaststrok*; and bronze medals to the indi- Cathy Corcione, 11-12 200-meter vidual first, second and third freestyle, 2:35.8; Norman Dear, place finishers. 11-12 200-meter freestyle, 2:35.9, Miss Reynolds won her medals and Nancy Osborne, 13-H 100- in the seventh grade girls relay, meter freestyle, 1:10. 18 TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1964 the 50-yard dash and the running Other placers included Johnny broad jump. Johnson won gold Sautter, 8-year-old 50-meter but- medals in the relay and set a rec- terfly, sixth, 56.9; Peggy Ptoga- ord in the high jump, 5'4", and tore, 10-year-old 50-meter breast- also took the running broad Jump stroke, sixth, 47.7; Curt Colby, in the eighth grade division. 13-14 200-meter Individual med- ley, fourth, 2:50.3; Wayne Dear, Other top medal winners were Getting Up Too High Can Hurt 10-year-old 100-meter freestyle, Janice Field, Laura McComick, fifth, 1:19.6; Skip Suable, 11-12 Donald Lewis, Edward Szyman- 200 - meter freestyle, fourth, skl, who set the sixth grade 2:36.1; Mindy Mindnteh, 15-17 jump of 4'4", from the Middle 200-meter freestyle, fifth, 2:40; Rd. School, William Tweedy of A Fellow — Says Jim Bunning Chris Wauters, 15-17 200-meter the Beers Street School, Rose- freestyle, sixth, 2:40.9; Jack mary Varga and Fred Mills, both CHERRY HILL, (AP) - The the Chicago White Sox retired all take this in stride. I don't mean than I have in all the other days Wright, 15-47 200-meter freestyle, from the Lillian Drive School, ill significance of his historic 27 Detroit batters he faced in to under-emphasize what I did combined." fourth, 2:19.2; Terri Schute, 8- and Margaret Maccda of the West Father's Day feat hasn't dawned 1922. Bunning, a father of seven, had yearold 50-meter freestyle, fourth, but a man has to have a sense Keansburg School. on Jim Bunning yet and the the added pleasure of having his 40:7; Keith O'Connor, 8-year-old "It's hard for me to believe of values." tall Philadelphia Phillies' pitcher that," said Bunning yesterday at wife, Mary, and oldest child, Bar- Middle Road School won the 50-meter freestyle, 43.4, and Con- prefers it that way. his home in Cherry Hill. "I'm This was the second no-hittar bara, 12 watch his masterpiece first place team trophy with 95 nie Mach, 8-year-old SO-meter "I think it's good I don't re- thrilled, or course, but it's not of Bunning's big league career. in person at Shea Stadium. The points, winning a record break- backstroke, fifth, 52.2. He hurled his first as a member •-. • •• ••': '£-•-' alize It," said the bony, freckle- going change my way of living. rest of the brood saw in on tele- ing total of 22 events. The sec- aced right-bander. "Getting up You can bst on that. of the Detroit Tigers against the vision. ond place team trophy was won too high can hurt a fellow. It's Boston Red Sox in 1958. Two by Lillian Drive School with,44^ g "I've been in this game too "I arrived home at 12:15 Asbury Park a llon g way down.d" bases on balls and a hit batter day morning and went right to points, which just nosed out West long to allow a thing like this to marred his bid for a perfect Bunnlng achieved a pitcher'p s bed," said Jim. "I was tired. Keansburg by 2% points. go to my head," added the 32- game. utmost dread m SundaySd , turnini g in year-old Kentuckian, an eveii- "Then some idiot of ft news- Romps To "My first no-hitter paused a a perfect game against the New playing professional baseball paperman—pardon the expression bit of excitement," Bunning re- York Mets in Philadelphia's 6-0 tempered man who has been —called at seven" in the morning called, "but not anything like this. Track Title triumph. since 1950, the last 10 years in wanting to come out with a pho- The telephone has not stopped It was the first such perform' the major leagues. tographer for a story and pic- ASBURY PARK-Asbury Pa* ance in the National League in ringing since early this morning tures. I didn't mind his waking High School amassed a total of 56 COMING BACK WITH SORE BACK — Bill Collins, "I've "experienced big moments M years and the first in the ma- And I've talked to more reporters me so much, but he woke up all points to easily win top honors in Baltimore, of th» PGA golf tour, is shown on his coma- jors since Charley Robertson of before and I feel confident I can and posed for more photographers the kids. the fourth annual Freshman In- back trail aftar having a disc removed from hie back. "The phone hasn't stopped ring- vitational Track and Field Cham- In his last two big tourneys, Big Bill has been up. ing since." pionships Saturday. . ' National League All-Stars One of the calls was from 'After. Asbury Park came" At the recent Buick Open jn Flint, Miqh., press Bunning's parents, who are vis- Monmouth Regional, 32; Essex iting with an older brother in Catholic, 28; St. Joseph's, Metuch- • room workers were talking about the comeback of Ven- WUle Mays Leads VoU-Getters;Carrollton, Ky. Jim, born en, 18; Roselle Catholic, 16; Brick turi who shot some rounds in that competition. Golf Southgate, Ky., resides in For! Township, 11; St. Peter's, Suten' writers on the circuit were amazed at his scores and Thomas, Ky., during the off sea Island, and Keyport, 9; Christian son. Brothers Academy, 8; Don BOKO said, "Venturi sure means it when he said he was com- Cardinals" Boyer, Groat Repeat "They were listening to the and Shore Regional, 6; St. Peter's ing back." Venturi didn't win the Buick Open, but he Cincinnati game when they heard Prep, Rumson-Fair Htven Re- picked up all the marbles in the big one the following NEW YORK (AP) - Wonder- The closest race was for the won by a surprisingly large mar- about the perfect game," said gional and Henry Hudson, 4; and shortstop berth. Groat squeaked gin over Ron Santo of the Cubs Delbarton, 0. ' . week, the National Open, in Washington, D. C. ful Willie Mays attracted the most Bunning. "They tried to reach votes as the San Francisco Giants by Leo Cardenas of Cincinnati, for third base honors, 172 votes me all day Sunday but couldn't.' Three of the six new records' by five votes, 92 to 87. Boyer to 84. ' Back in 1960 he finished fifth or better in 14 and St. Louis Cardinals each Bunning's achievement has al- were set by tracksters from Mon- tournaments, and had his biggest financial year ready paid off financially. He mouth Regional. Don Hopkut* placed two men on the National was timed at 2:08.4 in the 880- — $41,230. His comeback trail was a fine one. Carleton Loop reosived $1,000 for appearing on 'League All-Star team's starting Ed Sullivan's television show Sun- yard run to lower the previous The Open victory gained him top prize of $17,000 line-up for the July 7 dream day night. mark of 2:10.0. Ron Valentine leaped 19 feet, 11% inches In the plus all fringes and bonuses that went with the game with the American League Frank Scott, major league broad Jump to best the old mirk at Shea Stadium in New York. Red Bank, Eatontown players' agent, estimated Bun- top prize of the year. by 5'/4 inches. Monmouth's relay ning might earn as much as Mays, the Giants' brilliant team, comprised of Valentine, Apparently this golf is a game of COMEBACK $25,000 by the end of the year, center fielder, along with third Ray Hall, Dave Brown and Howell Another fine golfer hitting the comeback trail is big aside from his salary, estimated baseman Ken Boyer and short- Ocean Post Victories Harris, won the 880-yard relay at around $30,000. 6*4" Bill Collins, who was right up near the top in the stop Dick Groat, were the only SIGNS WITH METS — J*ck event with a time of 1:44.2, and "I've already begun working past two big tournaments, the Buick and Open. repeaters from 1963 in the vot- Red Bank, defending loop single by Len Epstein for the Tracy, Seton Hall Univer- in the process broke the old rec- on endorsements and merchan- ng of 270 players, coaches and champion, scored six runs in the last run of the game. ord of 1:45.0. Big Bill had his professional playing career dizing," said Scott. "But it will sity's slick-fielding second managers. First baseman Or- seventh inning to easily down hanging in the balance as the 1964 tour began. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS take a while before I will be baseman from Stefan Island, Other record breaking perfor- lando Cepeda was the other Gi- Shrewsbury, 8-2, .yesterday for Red Bank 8, Shrewsbury 2 mances were posted by Steve Troubled by back difficulty for an extensive period ant selection on this year's start- able to determine ev«n approxi- N.Y., signed yesterday with its second straight victory in the Eatontown 7, Neptune < mately how much money this Woolley of Shore Regional in tht ing team. pole vault. He cleared 10 feet, fi of time, the tall handsome Collins had a disc re- Ed Carleton Memorial Baseball Ocean Twp. 4, Long Branch 0 will mean to him. the New York Met* for an Commissioner Ford Frick, Inches. The old mark was 9 feet,' moved from his back in August 1963, in Baltimore, STANDINGS "It's hard to tell at this time. undisclosed bonus. Tracy, an whose office conducted the bal- League after an opening game 6 inches. James Mclaughlin of W L T Pet. The market for buying is before and was out of action for the remainder of the sea- loting, said the complete loss. All-District 2 NCAA $elac- Essex Catholic negotiated the West Long Branch 2 0 0 1.000 and after the season. Don Lar- squads, exclusive of the pitchers, mile in 4:42.5 to lower the old son. But he still eyed the tour in '64. Clipper Williams ignited the Ocean Twp 4 1 6 .800 sen hit it just right when he tion, batted .320 with three will be announced next week. standard of 5:00.5. Doug Maluch- winning rally with a lead-off Red Bank _ 2 1 0 .667 pitched his perfect game. It came home runs this season at Se- The 6-4 ex-Marine played parts of five winter The pitchers, who are selected nik of Roselle Catholic was th« home run over the left fielder's Shrewsbury 2 2 .500 in the World Series, at the end tours in the 1950s before quitting his club position at by the All-Star managers, Al ton Hall won the district final record setter. He won the head. After that, the winners LonL g BrancBh 2 ,500 of the season." Lopez of the American League championship and a berth in shot put with a heave of 47 feet, Grossinger, N.Y., and joining the tour full-time at scored markers on a walk, an Eatontown I .500 The prospect of nearly doubling and Walt Alston of the Los "'_ Inches to beat the old record Phoenix in 1958. error, singles by Jack Ottino and Neptune , .0 3)00 his earnings this year brought a the College World Series. He Angeles Dodgers, will be an- Bob Fazzone and another error. of"46 feet, 3'/$ inches. He won his first title the following season, Freehold .0 2 0 .000 typical Bunning reaction. set a school career record nounced Thursday, July 2. 0 2 0 .000 BUMMARIES Red Bank scored first when it Rumson-F.H. "It'll help feed the kids," he with 100 hits. The 21-year- capturing the Greater New Orleans Open. He went Surprisingly, the National got unearned runs in the third TODAY said with a grin. 10O-yd daih-J. Tom Olov«r (AP). X Valentine (MR). 3. Lawson (K). 4. H«n on to a $12,204 year in official earnings and his League starting line-up will not and fourth innings. Three of Eatontown at Freehold old infielder will report im- (BT), 8. Davis (AP). Time: 10.8. contain a single member of the Red Bank's runs were unearned. Neptune at Red Bank mediately to the Mets' farm 230-yd dash—1. Charles. Lavien (K). most successful season followed.. league-leading Philadelphia Phil- Red Bank (S) Shrewsbury (5) J. Hen (BT). S. Accardl (Roi,). 4. HolN Bill Horlacher had a one^hit- abrh man (AP), 5. Hall (MR). Ttm«: 23.8. The 205 pounder, who lives in Baltimore, more lies, who did not place a man •brh Susan Blaisdell team at Cocoa, Fla. 440-yd run—1. John Casuilinl (MR), ter, a fifth inning single to right Fazzone.v 3 11 Simpson,3b 3 0 0 .. Williams (S.P.P.), 3. Cornell (SP), t. even on the runner-up list. Mottine.cf 4 10 Buoanno,2b than doubled his income in I960, defeating Arnold Pal- by Joe Hochreiter, going into the J.WIlllarai,3b 3 10 Mcele.cf 3 11 (AP Wirephoto) Jones (AP), B. Banki (KM.). Time 8S.». Green,lb 880-yd run—J. Don Hopkini ni> markers In the seventh to edge RiiRKlero.cl 4 0 t It. Delgado,3b 3 10 High jump—1. Pete Qunther (APt, 2 plate. O'Conner.c 3 0 0 J. Delgado.c the American Horse Shows As- The Qrasscutters — 412 Davit (AP), 3. Oraham (APj, (. Mo». and $20,572 in 1962. Neptune, 7-fi. Reggie Nauden, 3 0 0 Oreenly,2b High Team Series klna (Mon.), 5. Harris (Mon.). H ,V7". In all, little fault can be found 4 0 0 CBlderonr,2b sociation, which means that ac The ara«BCiitter« — 1107 Broad jump—1. Ron Valentin* (Mon.) His only strong showing in the first seven months with the starting squad. The only John Millar, Tony Rapolla and Desarno.n 3 11 DIBalae.lf cumulated point values toward Bob Wood H8-188-237—653 2. Hammond (Rum.), 3. Glover (API 4 Rich Cone collected consecutive Oay.cf '2 0 1 3everlnl,lf 3 0 0 Lei Jones 223-158-175—664 Horrman (AP), 8. Lawson (K). nil- of 1963 came in the Thunderbird Classic, where he possible objection would be over Smith,If 2 0 0 Nauilen.lh 3 1 1 national competition eligibility 3T1.32I-41M10T tanc« W11V. the by-passing of Maury Wills singles to produce one run. Rich Laliella,rf 2 1 1 Millar,rf 3 1 1 are quadrupled. High Ind. Os.mo Mile relay—1. Essex Catholic, 1 gt tied for fourth and received $4,200, his final check of Mnizel hit into a fielder's choice [>abU(iB,rf 1 0 0 Bob Wood—237 (Orajicutters) Joseph's, 3. Christian Brothers. ). Doii of the Dodgers, who leads the Rapolla.p 3 1 Tulip was pinned as top pony High Ind. Nerlen Bosco and rtoielle Catholic. T ]'S|| to score Millar. Hertor Delgaelo Btevens—57.1 .... (Trlpp A Bteveni) BfiO-yd relay—1. Monmouth Rer ,vn' the year. He played only three more times before the league in stolen bases and whose 30 8 61 33 in three classes — confirmation 200 Cluh entlne. Hall, nrown, Howflli % !l .285 batting average through last then walked to force in Rnpolla Nppluna _ 1 3 0 2 0 0 0—fl hunter pony, model pony, and Rlevena—212 Gordon Trlpp—210 bury Park, 3. SI, Peter's (B.I.), ( Em. surgery. His winnings totaled $11,575. with the tvinc run. Cone raced Entnnlnwn 102 000 4- Bonny Acerra—211. 3alhollc, B. Don Bosco. Tims 1:13 2 Sunday is the highest among the 311-Reekinan. stake — to amass 15 points for Some,of his tour colleagues felt Bill would be shortstops. Wills finished third in home with the winning marker Hits off: llpHnriin fi In 7. rtnpolla the championship. when Jose Delgado, Hector's old- In 7. Struck out: neRnrno n. Itapolla ». a better player If he took his game more seriously. he voting. Ilaseit on balls: DeSarnn S, Ilapnlla IS. Singing Storm, Miss Walsdell er brother, flied to center. Collins disagrees. Mays' who hoasKs a .417 hatting OtTftn Twp. (I) I I^>ns nil (fl) other pony, was pinned second average in 14 All-Stnr games Ocean Township strengthened ah r hi ah r I Llppfttnne,ss 1 1 !,. Tnylnr.il) 3 0 ' In the large working pony hunter "I used to take golf so seriously," he says, "that missed by one getting an unani- its hold on second place when It lloitclln,|i-ll) 2 0 class. AttamOii 3 2 3 3 0 I nearly got ulcers. A doctor cautioned me not to let mous vote. He received 240 out shut out Long Branch, 4-0. The Ftylventer.lf'Cf 2 0 1 MlnchrrK.c 1 0 Other Monmouth County entries of n possible 241 votes. Players winners went out In front for Kpntrln.o 3 0 1 iUrollo.ii 3 0 0 winning ribbons included Irene the game get me down and I have tried not to. But I WoarMok.nMl) 3 0 0 rtaliiwln.lf 3 0 0 wma NEW CAR? arc not permitted to vole for keeps with two tallies in the O 0 rltroMstnr 1 0 0 Adler, owned and ridden by Mrs take it more seriously than people think." the fourth. George I.ippstone walked Murphy.p 3 rl 0 Dlllry.rf 3 n i JUST TELL YOUR DEALER YOU teammates. Curt Flood nf Acker.rf 1 1 0) nilhrmnii,,1b 2 (I 0 Clarence Combs of Scobeyville He sure does. Bill won a nice bundle in the Cards, was runner-up with 17 and wns moved to second Ivy :,. Taylor,rf 2 0 who took a second and n fourtl WOULD LIKE TO FINANCE IT i •("OIIIITI ! 0 I) Buick Open and then he was right up there in the voles. Pele Mopolin's sacrifice bun!, I In working hunter classes, and THRU THE FRIENDLY lie was bronchi home on Hob '2? 4 b\ '.'0 Willianw, Imtliiif; at .117 afler ut lor 1,. Taylor In (Itli. Toiii'dy Farms' Snvanl, ridden National behind Palmer in sixth place. Palmer lirllng with the magic .4011 mark Adam's double In riijrlit center. -.in Tup. OOO '.! I I - ( by Miss Sally Lord of Little Sil I.oni Hrmiiii 0 (I n II o 0 n won $3,700 and Collins went home with three parly nil season, was Ilie second .Sylvester followed with a triple •.'II Aclnnu. :in - ver for tlw Scobeyville Interests lighest vole-fjetter. He drew 2.17 to score Adams. ONMOUTH OUNTY |\|.ATIONAX grand. Mitt nit: Murphy .'I In I, lloiitlln 1 In who took a third, a fifth and i 'otes to 17 for runner-up Will Adams also got a triple In the , Rlrollo ft 111 e\ fltruck oiil: Murphy sixth place ribbon in green work' Convinlent Office* Throuahout Monmoutti County He certainly is not letting the game get him down. MnjHIn 4, Rtrollo fl, nsnes on halls: itargcll of the Plrntes. sixth Inning and scored on a Mi.fpify 2 Hog.mTi. sir"" j.' ing hunter classes. Venturi Is Harvesting FfJ; BA'.K ftf/J.S7O Tutvity, 'hint 23, Braves Drop National Open Crop NEW YORK (AP) - Ken Ven- from the $17,000 winner's purse going to get his hair cut unl Their Seventh turi got a haircut and his wife, won by Venturi Saturday in the he won a tournament," the beai extra innings. Cleveland earns Conni, splurged on three pair of National Open Golf Tournamen tiful Conni, a statuesque brunetl "The show of confidence will reflect on the play of our ball tn hat in the 11th when rain new hose. at Washington, D.C. who looks like a Las Veg "Ken was so discouraged twoshowgirl, said Monday. club—no doubt about it," said|struck. After a delay of an hour That's where the first $6.75 went! weeks ago that hi said he wasn (Manager Bobby Bragan after he game was called. "He was getting awfully shaf he received a now contract Harmon Killebrew and Bob gy. I though he might be gettin from Milwaukee. Allison each drove in three runs ready to join the house of Davi If the Braves' first game un- for the Twins with Allison hit- Wall Stadium Slates "And, as for me, I didn't hav der Bragan and his new contin- g his 17th homer with one a pair of hose in the place w| tract is an example of what he aboard. out runs in them. So the fin meant, the reflection is more Willie McCovey smashed a 100 Mile Race July 4 thing I did was rush out weird than you see in a fun- grand-slam homer for the Gi- get some — three pair." house mirror. ants in the sixth after dropping WALU/ATTL TOWNSHITYVUnvTCfUlTP* - rSport« »s- • — . ^ of Rahway, who was the number If the Venturis thought Two hours after Bragan a fly ball for a two-run error in men driver Don Stives of Tren- 68 sedan. The accident involv- ning the Open was a gruellinj cepted the written vote of con- ton continued to be "amazing' the fifth. Cincinnati starter John ing Myroncuk and Frazee caused grind in Washington's pressure fidence Monday, the Braves Tsitouris had a no-hitter until as he captured Saturday night's the first restart. The second re- coolwr heat, they hadn't reck dropped their seventh straight 30-lap modified-sportsmen divi- the sixth, when pinch hitter start came about after Myroncuk oned with the mad afterma COACH JAKE' JEFFREY HONORED — Coach Jake Jeffrey, left, of Shore Regional game, 10-9, to the Los Angeles Shuck Hiller singled. sion stock car race at Wall Sta began to spray the track when that comes from winnings golf'i High School's championship baseball team, ii presented a plaque by Denis Van Pelt, Dodgers. dlum in easy fashion. He scored he developed an oil leak. It was most coveted prize. True, the Braves exploded for his fourth feature race victory In Shore's first baseman, while Earl Van Pelt, right, new president of Blus Devil Boost- at this point that Stives moved 15 hits, Including five home the 1964 campaign and widened "We've hardly had time t< ers Association, holds award for "Most Avici Fan." Presentations were mads at a out into a lead and never relin- catch our breath," Conni sail runs, but they still couldn't his lead in the point standings. quished it. Second in the fea- Baseball ae she and her famous husband lawn party recently whan ih« team honored Mr. Jaffrey. erupt from the slump that has Stives took advantage of the ture was. a hotly contested issue whisked to another of a series dumped them into ninth place By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS second of two restarts in the race with Dick Lewis of New Egypt of Manhattan receptions. "We in the National League, their National League to jump into the lead and wasnosing out Richie Massing of got to New York Sunday aftei worst position In the standings W. L. Pet. G.B. never headed right through the Milltown. Joe Kelly, the modi- noon—and the telephone hasn' Bold Lad is Aqueduct Winner; since they moved to Milwaukee 'hlla'phla 38 23 .623 checkered flag. fied division leader, finished stopped ringing. 12 years ago. San Fran. 38 26 .594 Sport cars shared the spotlight fourth with John Gouveia of In the American League, the Cincinnati 34 29 .540 5 Staten Island claiming fifth. "But we love it. It's just won 29 .532 with the stocks. Steve Krisoff of derful." Monmouth Feature to Glen Arm New York Yankees continued 'ittsburgh 33 314 ;Parsippany piloted his Porsche Bill Chevalier of Sayreville, their mastery over Chicago, Chicago 30 30 .500 to an easy score in the 30-lap Kelly and Stive won their respec- A couple of» weeks ago Ventu Associated Press Lad, owned by the Wh«atle; of the day, was clocked in 1:04 St. Louis 32 33 .492 had to beg to get an invitatioi dumping the White Sox 6-5. The m main event for members of thetive 12-lap heat races, with Chev- Bold Lad came up in the final Stable and ridden by Braulio for 5'/2 furlongs. He paid $6.90 Yankees had beaten the White Los Angeles 32 33 .492 8 Sports Car Handicap league. alier's victory over runner-up Gil to play in a tournament, thi strides yesterday and won theBaeza, nipped the favorite closi and $2.50. Tanistair paid $2,30 Houston 32 34 .485 Thunderbird Classic at Rye, N.Y Sox nine previous times without 8 Mother Porsche, driven by Jack Hearne of Miami, being extreme- $28,250 National Stallion Stakes to the wire.. to place. There was no show a defeat this season. In the only Milwaukee ... 30 35 .482 «J4 Van Wetterling of Gillette, fin- ly close. Now he is besieged with al for 2-year-olds by one-half length Tur To Reason was five length betting. other AL contests, Los Angeles Mew York 20 47 .299 10 sorts of offers. He's wanted or over the favored Tanistair at behind in third place. Meadow ished second. Third was Andy Tom Greene of Bordentown downed Washington 5-2 and Monday's Results 21 television. People want to write Aqueduct. Staible's Gallant Lad was fourth Glen Arm, owned by Larry S Swain of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. In a won the novice feature for his Cleveland and Minnesota bat Los Angeles 10,, Milwaukee 9 his life story. They are after Tanistair, owned by Mrs. Colin and last. MaoPhail, former baseball mag- MGA, The sport cars were mak- third victory of the season. Sec- tied to an 8-8 tie in a game San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 1 him tor exhibitions. He is sought MacLeod, was in front until Bold Bold Lad, Baeza's third winne nate and now a breeder of thor- ing their first 1964 appearance ond was Bob MoGuIre of Toms ended by rain in the I lth In- Only games scheduled for endorsements. oughbreds In Maryland, closed is part of the Rt. 34 oval's triple- River, with Fred Smith of Rah- ning. Today's Games fast to win the five-furlong fea header combination program. way finishing third. They say winning the Open I San Francisco whipped Cin- Chicago at Philadelphia, 2 tw[- worth $100,000 In side benefits du ture at Monmouth Park. night In the modified-sportsmen fea- The track will stage another cinnati 6-2 in the other National ture, Frank Myroncuk of New ing the first year. , Monmouth Park Glen Arm, under Howard League game. San Francisco at Cincinnati, combination program Saturday Grant's urging, scored a neck de- Egypt, had all kinds of troubles. It hasn't always been this way Milwaukee led 5-3 until the 2 twi-nlght night with three-quarter .midgets OFF TRACK cision over Ka-Delle Stable's Re On the first lap, he was Involved Eight years ago Venturi, now 3 TODAY'S PICKS Dodgers rallied for six runs In Pittsburgh at Mew York, N coming in for a'30-la.p feature search, who was one-half length In an accident with Pete Frazee was acclaimed golf's most prom PICKS AT OCEANPORT the seventh Inning. .Wally Moon Houston at St. Louis. N event. Also on the card will be a ahead of Pin Oak Farm's Jennie islng prospect and the prababl By A.P. By SAM ignited the burst with t Los Angeles at Milwaukee, N 3Wap main "go" for the modi' Sue. successor to Ben Hogan. But hi pinch double and Dick Tracew' Wednesday's Games fied-sportsmen division racers, Glen Arm returned $8.40, $5 San Franoisco at Cincinnati, Monmouth Park and a 20-lap race for novices. blew the Masters in 1956 aftei Thistle Bid State Street ski ended it with a two-run sin- taking a big lead through thi Daring Pigeon Thistle Bed and $3.60. Research paid $8.60 gle. Tracewski singled In twowlnight First race on the nine-race card 1 and $5.60 and Jennie Sue $3.80 first three rounds. Frustration, State Street Daring Pigeon other runs, the one In the ninth Pittsburgh at New York is slated to get the green flag at TwillRht Dancer The time was I:04M. Results 8:30 p.m. failure and injury followed. Keen Tudor proving to be the winning tally. Los Angeles at Milwaukee Re-Raise Houston at St. Louis, N 1ST-Mdn»: 3*4-yr»; 6 I; oil 2:0U4 Then the tide suddenly turner, Keen Tudor Lee Mayo, Joe Torre and Naturllly II (Brookj) ..11.00 6.80 3.80 Saturday, July 4th, the stadi- Ocala Kid Re-Raise Royal Bund, captured Dela- Chicago at Philadelphia, N •me Clown (Bdltd) 12.40 7.60 —with the Open. But it wasn' Gene Oliver clouted two-run um will stage its eighth annual Big Romance ware Park's Marta Purse with American League Cttslum (French) 3.80 easy. Big Romance 1 homers for the Braves while T.-1U3. Al«o — Atomic Attack, atey 100-mile, 300-lap race for modi Sue's Cabin Steve's Victory 5 / lengths to spare. Hank Aaron and Denis Menkc Monarch II, Ae(en Spin, Prince Chrii, fied and sportsmen stock cars. "I was so hot and dehydratei W. L. Pet. G.B. «ol D'Or. Steve's Victory Sue's Cabin The daughter of Royal Coin- hit solo blasts. New York 38 23 .623 3D—cinn; 3-yr«; « f: off 3:3014. It's the Tercentenary Classic, out there, I didn't think I'd maki Klllln' Time age ran the six furlongs In 1:12 Am ?e»t (Aunty) -...21.40 9.00 7.00 Brave Bob The Yankees survived Chi- Baltimore 39 25 .609 JP»rm»ri mend (P'«on) 7.00 8.20with Governor Richard J, Hughes t," the new champion xecallei flat. Mrs. John P. Jones' long V4 Kiilin' Time Unlucky You cago's three-run surge In the Ihlcago .... 34 26 .567 HI Dorse (Culmone) .... 8.20 invited to take part In th« cere- during one of his several Nev shot, Get A Lot, was second and T.-l:13tt. Al»o — M«.ud S., Col Offensive Weapon Offensive Weapon ninth for their fifth consecutive Minnesota 33 31 .516 ItMd, Lonr Glass, Alletor, Cron o monies, York interviews. Wlnganeek Stable's Let's Go Na- •V4 Gold, Didi Drtim. Clover Leaf Clover Leaf triumph. Steve Hamilton scat- Cleveland 30 30 .500 tive third. "I leaned over the ball an Proud Fox Proud Fox tered six hits through eight ln> Boston 32 34 .485 (Daily Double 8-10 Paid water dropped as if it came oui Nana's Man Nana's Man Royal Bund returned $6.40, m nings. Hal Renlff started the Detroit 38 33 .459 «V4 of a spigot. My hands wen Iron Vixen Reigning $4.40 and $3.60. Get A Lot paid ninth, and the White Sox quickly Los Angeles .. 30 37 .448 3D-Mdnij 2-yr«; 6Vi t: oil 3:00. Entries Open $9.40 and $6,80, and Let's Go Na 10 In Sell (Culmone) ....6.00 4.00 2.80 rembling, I wondered whethei Forty Years Helfersartln loaded the bases and scored one Washington .. 29 40 .420 EtH N Scrttoh (D»'to) 1.80 3.40 Relsnins Iron Vixen tive, $4.80. Duks Dllldo (Carrozzclla) 4,80 ' could bring back the club." run. Kansas City ..25 39 .391 n • T.-liOoW. Also—SplMtl Splash, Belarl. For Deal Open Venturi hung on, playlnj Been Taken Speedy Admiral Bill Stafford replaced Reniff Monday's Results 13 Within Views, Blystltcn, Kakanda. Uncle Twin Knave, raced ,.tQ a four- r»m«t. Tamden, Koman Jab, Bmpey rounds of 88 and 70 while Tom Tarpon Been Taken and retired the side, although New York 6, Chicago 5 llu«rc. my Jacobs, Arnold Palmer an Prince Hara Shining Day length victory over Sister Ger- , 4TH—eii 4-uii; l,v:'o» 3:SS'4. Tennis Tourney two more runs scored on force Los Angeles 6, Washington 2 Tempsrlcy (Gonzalez) ..13.40 R.40 5.20 others faltered. Sue's Appeal Sue's Appeal ald in the Fltchburg Blcentennla plays. Hamilton scored New Cleveland 8, Minnesota 8, 11 Al Abram» (Balrct) 8.60 4.80 DEAL - The second annual Baitman Captain Dan Purse at Suffolk Downs. Cleabern (ErrlcO) 8.20 Venturi said he didn't eve: York's last run in the eighth oninnings, rain 8 Captain Dan Royal Rascal Twin Knave covered the six T.-1M8. Also—fl-Larea, a»Red O'Hare, Dsal Open Tennis Tournament look at the Scoreboard durini Roger Marls' sacrifice fly. Only games scheduled Point Park, Ismftdear, Organ Grinder. furlongs in 1:12%. 5TH- «( 3 4.4 oil 3:57. will open Monday July 6 on thethe afternoon round and neve: Way Back When Carbangel Pinch hitter Willie Smith, a Today's Games Joyljon (Bove) .fSt«O 1».8»- 7.60 Third was pacemaking Mr. Deal.Casino courts. asked how the,others were doinf CarbanEel Way Back When pitcher-outfielder, slashed a Detroit at Kansas City, 2 twl- fcove Oove -(Patterson) 5.40 - 6corche% Earth Hidden Cove Lyco, who folded up and finished Fresh Gabby (Kallal) Entries are now bel(!g*%ccepted lest it would disrupt his plan ti sing'te'in the sevenlh inning thai night T.-l:lHt. Also — Hesitation, Fled N* at, the courts by club pro Harold play the course. length back of favored Sister tlve, Orktiam Boy, Royal Airy, Ougult Late Scratches broke a 2-2 tie and sent the An- Boston at Chicago, N Acorn. Beck. The San Francisco pr Ion Gerald. gels on to their sixth straight STH-CImi; <-ut>; 6 1; 0» 4:2S., . Indian Party, Stonehenge, Up Mayo, Italian Boy. Twin Knave paid $15, $6 and New York at Baltimore, N Rum Punch (Orlmm) ....4.40 J.20 2.00 Beck has announced that Bob al's son said he got his test victory. The hit was the seventh Washington at Los Angeles, N ' Quiz Briar (Vcrrone) .... 11.20 3.8Weeto0 n of West Long Branch, thrill as he strode down u... fair- !. Craig's Love, World Market, Princess Glor, Yankee SI. $3.80. Sister Gerald returned Bombastic (Ortnt) 3.20 I, Miss Aussem, Longbrldge Lu Lu, Torino, Showell's Best, for Smith In 13 plnch-hittlng ap Cleveland at Minnesota, N • T.-l:ll%»." Also — Charoiero. Athlon, will be on hand to igfend his way on the ISth ond flnlslng hole. $3.20, and $2.60. Mr. Lyco paid pearances. Mike Brumley col -OiBt.i Burablebef. Lownod. $3.40. Wednesday'! Games "" TTH—Clmt: J.yrs; 1A m: oil 4:S(. singles crown and will team with "Ad I walked the people on i. Door-to-Door. lected three hits and an RBI tor Washington at los Angeles, N Wicket Jay (Patters'n) 24.40 12.20 9,00 Dan Freedman of Deal, in anthe hillsides rose to their feet. Weather—Cloudy Track—Good the Senators. .. ' ".••'• Congratulate (GonzTz) 13.80 9.00 In near darkness and In a drlv Detroit at Kansas City, N Ole St. Nick (Birron) .... 6.20 attempt to retain the-dno's dou- It was as if a flag was going Larry Brown homered In the Cleveland at Minnesota, N 1\-l:S0-)i. Also — I Defend. Pair Val- bles title. by," he said, "and there was ap Ing rain storm, Fourth Estate ley, Holy Mackerel, Poojle- atUlagher, Stable's Copy Chief romped eighth for the Indians, sending Boston at Chicago, N Dorml. . .e. B_. -Howard - , Allergic—-. Joining men's singles and dou- Jause — like thunder. Nicklaus is Still 1st in Winningg their game with the Twins Into New York at Baltimore, N 8TH—AIw; 3 it. I; 5 I; oil 5:23. bles on the tournament schedule home a three length winner In Olcn Arm (Grant) ....8.10 5.00 3.80 "I knew if I made that las winner's list with $40,591, fol JJtsearch (McCurdyl .... 8.60 B.Maire singles and doubles for wom- putt, I had it. I made it and DUNEDIN, Fla., (AP) — Jack the $15,000 Inaugural Handicap J«nnle Sue (Chambers) 3.80 en, mixed singles and seven NicMaus continues to pace pro lowed by Mike Souchak $34,453 at Arlington Park. T.-I.Ol'i. Also — Mary Tudor, aosslp urned to Ray Floyd, who w Tommy Jacobs $32,524, Mason . Column. A Clear Spin, Irs Bellna, Elkln singles classes for younger en- laying with me. Tears wen golfers with winnings of $51,428 Copy Chief returned $7.20, $4.20 THE Olrl. Delvllle. to date this year, the Profes- Randolph $30,770, Gary Player WH-Clmg; 4-up; lft m; t; oil 8:49. trants: boys 18 and under, 15 treaming down Ray's face. The: and $2.60, The time was 1:2514 Rup*rlo (Columonel .6.80 4.«0 3.20and under, 14 and under, 13 and sional Golfers Association said (30,377 and Juan Rodriguez $27, for seven furlongs. NEW JERSEY JAYCEES Rotundo (Rodriguez) ...... 10.00 5.20 they started coming down my 671. Absent Son (Parsons) .... (.40 under and 12 and under and forown. yesterday. Ambarmar held on to best prmnf T.-l:80. Also — Bathatur, Cottai*. Hard on his heels was Arnold Palve for second and paid $7.60 Ktnoherlo, Berro, Triple See. the girls, 15 and under and 13 "I said, 'My God, I've won. (Atl. 13,477. Handle 1,240,071.) and under. could hardly believe it. Palmer with $49,651 followed by and $3.80. Palve returned $3. THE 76th NATIONAL Bill Casper, Jr., with $49,229. Ken Venturi, the new U.SCancel Hearing Sailing Instructions A. A. U, SENIOR MEN'S 3pen champion, is No. 7 in the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Monmouth Park Entries 1st of winners with a total of For Liston Commodore Eugene Melski, of TRACK & FIELD $30,879. He picked up $17,000 for the Atlantic Highlands Yacht his Open victory Saturday. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - First Race—Purse 13000 3 & 4 y.o. Mcns Clg 6 fur 8. Goldle's Boy 112 Barrow 8-1 The World Boxing Association Club,'has extended an invitation I 1. Golden Orba 110 NB 20-1 9. Unlucky You ' 114 Culmone 2-1 Casper added $5,000 for his to all sailing enthusiasts who CHAMPIONSHIPS surth place finish in the Open, canceled Sunday a hearing on 2. Captain Pier 111 NB 15-1 10, Offensive Weapon 110 Woodhouse 4-1 the applications of former world are Interested In learning to sail. 'aimer $3,750 for fifth and Nlck- Mr. Melski also said advanced S. Surley Swain 115 Kallal 10-1 11. David Harum 114 Carroxzella 12-1 Heavyweight champion Sonny RUTGERS UNIVERSITY STADIUM 4. Thistle Bed 115 Culmone 8-1 a)Caruso-Hacker entry laus, well down the list, won ailors are wjlcome to enroll in $475. Liston for reinstatement to the 5. Ace Poet 115 Brooks 4-1 WBA ring ratings. classes which are being held at NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. Fifth Race—Purae MOOS 4 y.o. ft up Clg 6 furlongs Tony Lema is fourth in the the Yacht Club this week. The 6. Gurkha Rifle 115 Korte 20-1 President Ed Lassman said the 7. Batehoven 115 Brooks «-l 1. aProud Fox 113 Grimm 5-2 club is located at the Atlantic 2. xRoyalLawn 110 Ferraro 6-1 hearing scheduled for June 27-23 Highlands Municipal Yacht Har- SAT. & SUN., JUNE 27,28,1964 8. State Street 115 Ferraro 8-1 Seeking Games at Washington D.C. was called 9. Daring Pigeon 108 Patterson 4-1 3. Rob De Bank 119 Carrouella 12-1 bor. Field Events Start at 1 P.M. 4. Clover Leaf 115 Bove 8-5 EATONTOWN — The Eaton- off because Casslus Clay, who 10. Kilt U5 French 10-1 won the title from Liston at 6-1 3. aNana's Man 115 Grimm 5-2 own Lions 13-15-year-old base- tal Promotions, partly owned by ADMISSION)' 11. Haste Cadet 111 Kallal Miami Beach Feb. 25, had de- Boulmetls 3-1 6. Prince de Fer IIS NB 15-1 •all team, a member of the Liston, will handle Clays first RESERVED SEATM5.00 12. Dalphon 115 clined to attend. IS. Indian Party 110 NB 20-1 7. Dagda US Balrd 15-1 ;hore 13-15 baseball league, is title defense. UNRESERVED SEATS—$3.00 U. Stonehenge 115 Hole 20-1 8. Angel Kits 110 Monacelll 13-1 eeking games, home and away. Clay's prer.snce was required, LUton was dropped from WBA 15. Up Mayo 115 Korte 20-1 9. xTheodbre C. 115 Barrow 6-1 All Interested may contact Lassman said, because the twoeatings after charges of carrying rOR INFORMATION CALL: II. Italian Boy 124 Baird 5-2 10. Geneva C. 112 Kallai 3-1 >ach Warren Hicks, 7 Button- fighters are involved in a con- a concealed weapon were filed RUTGlRS TICKET OFFICI a)Mary Pollack-J. E. Robertson entry cod Ave., here. tract under which Intercontlnen- against him at Denver. Second Race—Purie 13000 2 y.o. Mdn Clg 51/$ fur x)B. v, Katz-R & T Cstelllnl entry CHarter 7-1766 1. Keen Tudor 118 Balrd 2-1 4 Sixth Race-Purse $4000 3 y.o. & up F&M Clg 6 f *. * 2. Sunahlne Way 118 Perna 20-1 3. Locksley Hall 114 Patterson 5-1 1. Frist Check 117 NB 8-1 4. D-Wolf 114 Korte 15-1 2. Maid Of Mirth US Brook* 10-1 5. Noonday Lady 115 Zakoor 15-1 3. Forty Years 130 CtrrozzeU* 15-1 6. Twilight Dancer 118 NB 10-1 4. Galaxla 2d 119 Culmone 18-1 7. Ocala Kid 114 Carronclla 6-1 5. Helfartartln 120 Patterson 2-1 8. Stay Ahlle 111 NB 8-1 8. Kaihy Dares 121 Kallal 8-1 7. Iron Vixen 117 Balrd 3-1 ni AUG. 8 9. Craigs Love 115 NB 12-1 10. Mystic Princess 115 NB 8-1 8. Fort Queen 117 Bove 20-1 11. Colony War 114 Brooks 15-1 9. Blazing Beam 110 Brocklebank 8-1 WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS MISS WOODFORD 12. Re-Raise 115 Zakoor 61 10. Reigning 115 Grimm 5-2 \ Wed., June 24 Caceres 20-1 13. World Market 118 Seventh Race—Purse $5000 3 y.o. & up all 6 fur LONGFELLOW H'CAP 14. Armelle Penta 108 Donnelly 20-1 15. Princess Glor 115 Perna 20-1 1. Shining Day 118 NB 4-1 Sat., June 27 16. Yankee SI 118 Baird 20-1 2. Tarpon U8 Culmone 5-2 3. Speed O'Love 118 Grant 8-1 fhlrd Race—Purse $3000 2 y.o. Mdn Clg5'/4 fur 4. aBecn Taken 108 NB 6-1 120 2-1 1. Brown Bends 111 NB 20-1 3, Prince Horn Brooks 115 10-1 6. Fnlrfab 116 Boulmetls 12-1 2. Miss Ausiicm McCurdy 114 118 Ferraro 6-1 7. Speedy Admiral Perna 41 3. Steve's Victory 102 15-1 4. Basic Rock 118 NB 8-1 8. Vera T. Bove 108 Fcrrnro 101 5. Longbrldge Lu Lu 111 Kallal 20-1 9. nSlster Dear 6. Parvcnuc 115 Patterson 10-1 n)J. H. Bryant-B. S Campbell entry Grimm 7. Muslcmlmled 115 12-1 lilghlh Race—Purse $0000 3 y.o. allow 8 furlongs 118 Kall.-il 5-2 8. SUC'B Cabin 1. Sue's Appeal 122 Chambers 2-1 9. Dig Romance 111 Brooks 41 2. Wnyn To Save 122 Hulrrt 6-1 10. KnlRht's Note 114 Woodhousc fl-1 3. Crack Hack 110 Grimm 31 RESORT OF RACING 11. Duffy Wny 115 Grimm 10-1 115 NB 20-1 4. Prairie Schooner 115 Grant 8-1 OCEAMPORT, N.I. 12. Victory Jewel 117 118 NB 20-1 5. Baltman Kallal 9-2 13. Torino 115 8-1 2 miles from Garden St. Pkwy, Exit 105 I IB Woodhnuso 20-1 6. Captain Dun Brooks 14. Sliowcll's Bent 7. Roynl Kascftl 122 3-1 13. I.ownod 118 Zakoor 20-1 Boulmcllii outdoor and indoor dining terraces 115 15-1 10. Ocenn Monarch French Ninth Rncc—Purne $.1500 3 y.o, & up Clg 1,'« ml i Ciiffli.'riii iind dining nroa Fourth Rnce— Purse $4001) ,1 y.o. CIK " 1. CnrhnnRel 122 F.rrlco 12-1 on f,r,inrlst,intl Inwnr levnl, 1. Ilravn Hob 115 F.rrlcn 8-1 2. Way Ilnck When 110 Ferraro 11 completely ,nr conditionod 2. (ilcnwood 111 Grimm 20-1 3. Uncle nine lift Ziikoor 15-1 ilNGS FOR $100,000 — Willio Crawford, 17, who hit .444 for Fromonf High School 3. nllnc'lp Oscnr 117 Brooks 4-1 4. Iluen Sorvldnr 11ft Harrow 5-2 in Lo« Angalos last seflion, iign» a $100,000 contract with the Loi Angoloi Dodgorj Grindttand W • Clubhouse }4 5-2 5. Rcpusiifi" 110 (•rant H-l '.« ni'iW 4. Ilerllnke llpllc I Oil Nil yostorday. The highoit contract figure ever offered by the Dodg«n was $108,000 to 5. Door !» Door 109 Patterson 15-1 6. Scorched F.nrtli 114 Ililrd 41 O'l'ilun Unil'f Ift Nul AlnilUd 6. Klllln Time 114 Balrd 8-1 7. Hidden Cove- 117 NB 6-1 towering outfielder Frank Howard in 19,58. Watching Crawford lign it Al Campnnn, 8. Lady Lutzu 111 Kallal 10-1 7. aTry Brandy 112 NB 4-1 diroctor of scouting for tho Dodgeri. (^p V/ir0photo) NEW POST TIME 2 PM •Daily Double 1:50 BED EAVK PF.Gr-TER I MOBILE HOMES BUSINESS NOTICES (KELP WANTEH-Mak - FwiuleVfcLV WAKTED-Male - Femtle FOB SALE APARTMENTS COMMERCIAL RENTALS 20—Tuesday, hm* 2), W* *;j,vjcf. mFKt.r. r?,/.VEt. Tr.tiur.p UP EARLY? OFHCE SPACE HAPP'f HOURS wiijWKrL ' V. or 741-7330. (ONE-BEDROOM) 2929 evenings beforp B BRING AUTO INSURANCE POLICY. BABY BEEF UVER - Delicious, bes. J122 MONTH HOUSES FOR RENT AUTOS & TRUCKS In town, 89c lb. Home made Brltke EMPLOYMENT corned beet, 69c ib. Lane's Mirkel 4M-ROOM APABTMEUT A CUTE LITTLE HOUSE—Suitable for 1958 CHRYSLER — Saratoga. Four- AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS 10 White St., Red Bank. 741-M75. couple, *S0 plus utilities, unfurnished. door sedan. Private owner. Real good HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Male - Female (TWO BEDROOMS) condition. Asking $600. 642-16S7 after summer 6 p.m. AUTO AIR CONDITIONER — To fit NURSES AIDES AND MALE ATTEND For the bast buys JliO MONTH WE HAVE three gorgeous 1961 to 1W4 V-& Chevrolet. Price $110, ANTS. Steady employment, 40-hoi rentals for entire season ( r racing 1961 IMPERIAL — Two-door hardtop. call 842-1S:'-'. SEWING MACHINE CUTTERS week. For Interview call 721-8200 bi in used furniture . . . FREE HEAT It HOT WATER season. S1.795. Sharp. MCCARTHY CHEVRO Wonderful opportunity. Ground floo tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. LET. 291-1101. cutting department. Grow wllh co • Three Room Outfits Irom Jli7 Renting Office on Premises. P. A. GKLHAUS, Real Estate. Hwy. 36. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES OPERATORS ce^rn. Openings for five cutters aval KARDEX CLERK — Opening for per- • Living Rooms, Bedroomi Crom $50 Leonardo. 291 - 0188. 24-Hour Telephone 1957 CHEVROLET — Six cylinder, stic: LEARNERS. Full time, steady work able immediately. Highest rat?* pal son experienced in record keeping tc • Convertibles from S20 DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank, Routi shift. Clean. flDO. BUDOET TERMS 35 to Tinton Ale., turn right on Tin for experienced single needle opera- Apply In person. maintain Kardex Me in manufacturlnj ton Ave., approximately 1.000 ft. to 842-375!). tora. Highest rate paid. Night shlfl plant in Freehold area. Good lalary WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — $1095 MORRIS MANUFACTURING benefit*, and working condittona. Cai Country Club Apartments aod Swim Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- RENAULT PEUGEOT M.G also available. Apply in person. Field Furniture Club. ate occupancy. SAMUiSL TEICHJCR AUSTIN HEALEY - SPRITE Boston Whaler. Shorts model with light Division of Modern Juniors 462-6600, ext. 201 for Interview. Installed, 196t 20 h.j'. Mercury outboard MORRIS MANUFACTURING Johnson Ave. Matawai "An equal opportunity employer." Warehouse Department LONG BRANCH — Two-bedroom apart- AGENCY. Oceanport Ave.. Ocsanpon. MONMOUTH MOTORS ment, $128, heat, hot water supplied, 542-3500. Hwy. 35 542-2414 Eatontowi with remote controls. HO AT, SKI AND Division oH Modarn Juniors QUALITY CONTROL. TECHNICIAN 7-11 B. Front Street Keyport SCOOTER CENTER, 75 White 6t., Red 1 Johnson Ave. Matawa Opening In quality control departmen 229-9673 or 842-0800. tX to $175 Per Montn 1S63 RAMBLER — Two-door sedan, Bank. SITUATIONS WANTED, Female 264-3020 THE BERG AGENCY S1.693. Bargain. MCCARTHY CHEVnO- CLEANING WOMAN — Experienced ot mumit&cturlng plant In freeholc ATTRACTIVE — Two rooms, flrsl MAIUNK SUPPLIES dependable. Mondays. $1.50 per hour area. Requires one to two years collegi 'loor, unfurnished kitchenette Mc- Middletown UT. 291-1101. level work with some courses In chem- COUNSELOR — Counselor's aide toi Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Laren St. Private. Quiet person, Everything for the Boatman. New Jer- own transportation to New Shrewsbury day camp. Red Cross Senior Ufeaavlng, 671-1000 1961 FORD FAIRLANE — Fnur-dcxi sey's largest marine supply house. Call 542-31)70. istry or physics. Excellent opportu Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M, 741-O7B1. ASBURY PARK AREA — Three bed- nity for advancement for perBon wit] sailing champion, piano, guitar, typlnf SI.200 Call between 6:30 - 7:30 p.m Evinrude Rales and Service YOUNG WAITRESS — Experienced excellent with children, references. Ca ANTIQUE BIRCH — 4'x8' prellnl.hed THREE ROOMS — FurnHhed. 108 rooms, dining room, living room, kitch- 717-0461. THE J JOATMAN S SHOP initiative. Salary open. Send rceum en, carport. Call 774-1026 or 462-5370. Apply Jn person. MATAWAN DINER, to P. 0 Box 108, Freehold. after 5 p.m. 747-1332, plywood paneling ot tamow brand, Catherine St., Red Bank. Suitable for 1958 FOI^D -- Fairlane, automatic :A Wharf Ave. 74I-57&0 Red Bank Hwy. 'M. Matawan. Only *7.95 per full 4'x8' sheet. Vuour two couples. Ask for Mr. Drew, V-8, 1425. Call Open Surwlays and Holidays i) atn-1 pm UPHOLSTERER — Experienced HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE — Matun car carriers tree, small deposit RE] OPERATORS — Experienced on Mei experienced babysitter wishes summe: SUMMER, RACING SEASON AND 291-9298 YACHT INSURANCE helper. Alan Upholstery Shop, 70 Soutl BANK LUMBER Corner >earl an LONG BRANCH row overlook, single and rlouble net-dl Seventh Ave., Long Branch. 229-0350 job. References. 671-2642. WaU BtM.. Red Bank. YEAR ROUND RENTALS. Ella Wilt- 1962 VOLKSWAGEN — Whita with rei Harold Koloed 15t> West Front St., machines, John Kirfael & Son, 41 Appl shire Agency, Realtors. Open seven- interior. $1,000. Call Keyport. 21)4-0130. PARTY CHIEFS AND TRANSIT M MOTHER WISHES — To mind chl ANSAPHONE — Answers your phon« MATILDA GARDEN days. 1480 Ocean Ave., sea Bright, St., New Shrewsbury. dren in own home; no phone; nice 8*2-0004. 222-2245 2V BOAT — Sleeps two. Full galley —Experienced in Bight work and built yard; reasonable. Best time to aee, 3-6 787-IBII «J1 message, automatically, stand up head. 75 h.p. Evinrude elec- Ing. Send resume to Box 299, Holmde IT'S CONVERTIBLE TIME TELEPHONE SALES or call 229-3739 between 7 and 9 P-" p.m. Riverside Heights section, 17 Field Apartments SHREWSBURY — sycamore Avenue, tric. Liko new condition. In water. CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS Ave. DOUBLE BED BET - Fawn walnut cottage on estate. Phone 741-1229 or Ready to go. $1.500. 671-9461. ble 1 taW 468 SECOND AVENUE 741-1575. 1958 Ford Fairlane 500. Power atee BE YOUR OWN BOSS OPENING NEW TERRITORY NURSE — Willing to care for elderlj ri ££""* J*"*' "'I* « com- Ing, radio, clean. Good top. Com 26' KING SKIFF — cabin, head, 135 Earn a substantial Income making call! plete $100. Kitchen let Ut>l> and FOUR-ROOM CAPE COD — Ceramic drive, it Asking $375. Call 7<7-2»7l from your own desk In our downtowj Sales counsellor with opportunity foi person or seml-mvalld. $60 weekly, 264 seven chairs. Make offer. Call M248& h.p. Chris Craft engine. SG50. plie management In Bfxth largest corpora 0643. &tt&r 4 p.m. tile bath. Large yard front and r«ar. driver, 20" leads, Leroi winch engine, office. Call Mr. Davis, 747-5751. Call 222-0156, after 5 p.m. 1864 COUPE-DE-VILLE Cadillac, 70, hammer. 25x12', $575. CaJl 222-6972. tlon. Age 30-45, married, college pre TEENAGER — Will run children'* par- THREE-ROOM 000 miles, will run another 70,000. Bcs SECRETARY — For Perth Ambo; rorred, should be currently employed ties. Bring own games. WE REPAIR FIVE ROOMS AND BATH COTTAGE— olfer. 542-0780. 25' 1&57 DOUBLE PLANKED TROJAN area. Knowledge of typing and stem salaried contract. We will pay $750 E 741-8898 Pleasant yard, yearly lease. Adults CABIN CRUISER — Flush decked cock, esHentlal. 40 hour, five-day week. Lib- month 1( you qualify. Call daytime 74" Broken glass In aluminum door« „ Apartments only, or older child. 671-3595. 1958 THUNDERBIRD — N'»t one cen pit. four sitxe-per. Completely equipped, eral fringe benefits. Salary commeni 4646. Evenings 747-0151 or KI 6-4024. EXPERIENCED WOMAN wtth refer windows. Alao screens repaired. Fasi of your money required. Low weeklj reasonably priced. Charles H. Jaeger, rate with experience. 442-7300. i«nces wants days wot'* lor Wednesday service. Fre« delivery, pickup. SUMMER RENTAL — Rumson, avail- payments o[ 59.60. OASIS MOTORS 257 Seeley Avo., Keanaburg. 261-0318, TRAINEE MANAGEMENT J1.50 per hour. Phone 741-1763 after * FREE HEAT able immediately, half house, furnlsbed, PA 1-7100. after 7 p.m. pvcnlngs. SECRETARY -~ For busy executivf PRO WN ' S sleep, eight, for appointment, call of manufacturing firm. Permanent posi RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL girl wlshei FREE HOT WATER CORNELIUS AGENCY, 671-5495. 1955 PLYMOUTH — Six-cylinder two OAK K V CIIAKT~ANIT 8AVAOE~5oAT lion requiren experienced girl with $x- FINANCE babysitting job for summer. References, 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75O0 door sedan. Automatic transmission. TRAILERS — 156 West Front St. cellent diction and grammar. Must be 842-2871. CaU after 4. RUMSON AREA — Furnished five- Radio, heater. A-l condition. Rea- abJt! to type at least 70 words ppr ENTIRE HOME FURNISHINGS — In- and AIR CONDITIONING bedroom Colonial home. River, ocean, sonable. Call 5JU-2349. Knyport. 264-0430. eluding furniture, china, linens, toys, minute on electric typewriter. Some Age 21-28. High school grad, gorm [arden tools. 747-91M. recreation. Season. $1,000. 462-9397. 1956 FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP BLACI W LYMAN RUNABOUT — Accessories dictaphone and very light strno. Please SITUATIONS WANTED, Male RENTALS FROM |100 MONTH ind 18 h.p, Johnson motor. Muitt sacrl- writ ft to 'A.V." Box 5U Red Bank. sales experience preferred. Good salary, OWNER ABROAD — Four-bedroom, AND WHITE PONTIAC — Best offer Icc. Evenings or weekends, 787-3891. It you are Interested in a good future IEPRIQERATOR OB MODEL — Rei two bath Colonial. Excellent condition. call after 5 p.m. 291-0124. with promotion! and increases baaed on ADMINISTRATOR sonably priced. Call Rental Agent on Premises LEO.AL, SECRETARY — Part time Call 222-675S Close to everything, available August 1960 VALIANT V-200 — Three tea JHRIS CRAFT SEA SKIFF — IB" Legal experience necessary. Middle- your ability and drive In addition tc New Little Silver home owner seeks 741.2633 1. One or two year lease. $185 per !>5 h.p. inboard. Fully equipped. Sacri- town location. Salary hlgli. See Marian pro/it Bhartng and all benefit* contact more challenging situation, 15 years month. A. FRED MAFFEO AGENCY. wagon, white. Good condition. fice. See at VanlDeman Pleasure Bay J. JJooney, Bell Flnanca Co., 77 Broi experience In management, supervision CONTENTS — Of B2 Quean Ann nr RED BANK Branch and Madison 542-0514 Corcoran for further details. Shrewsbury, Including pictures, furnWn' Ave., spacious one and two-bedroom Realtor. 741-9333. Vlfirjna,, North Ijong Branch. DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES St., Hed Bank. of persona&•], Investments, estate plan- Ing., etc. Shown only Tuesday am 1961 CADILLAC — Four-door hardtop, ning and Income tax. Excellent plan- ;arden apartments. Apply 31 Molly LINCROFT—Three-bedroom spilt level !2' OWENS FLAGSHIP CRUISER 77 Broad St. 747-3355 Red Bar* Wednesday. ttcher Village Court or call Mr. Byno. 28 000 miles, one owner. Excellent con- 'Lilly equipped including dinghy, an- ning, organizational and writing abili- being completely redecorateoT Avail- dition. 566-7279. ties. Versatile, resourceful, analytical WEDDING GOWN AND CRENOLOTE— 741-9115. able July 1. JIM per month. SHREWS- chor, life jartcetfl. new canvas, etc. and accurst* with data, salary open. Size 12. Floor length, chapel train line BURY — Four room bungalow, com- 1964 BUICK — Wildcat. Fully equipped. P.easonable, 566-R239. SEWING MACHINE TWIN liABLKtt — 3« Riverside Ave., >letely redecorated. S10O ptr month. Must sacrifice. $3,000, Call DRAFTSMEN Resume on request. Write •A.R." Box new. Baaed on Italian original. 8U-3123. Red Bank on river. ZV> and lour RO WB OATS 511, Red Bank. U.TTLJE SILVER — S185 pear month. 872-1664 0-16' Electrical. Electro-mechanical. Mechan- rooms unfurnished, five-room office. Brick front executive split level three CALL OPERATORS L). Piping. Structural. Steel. Arch! REDWOOD 741-2399. 1955 FORD — Country Squlrp, Auto- Pull-time, steady work available for COLLEGE BOUND STUDENT — Re- bedrooms, living room with fireplace, :ectural. Salary open. liable, conscientious, personable, seeks 214-6' $1.20 each. 2x4-8', 11.60 each. EATONTOWN -~ Tnree rooms unfur- recreation room, full dining room love- matic transmission, power steering. Can IOT PACKAGE — W ArJstocraft ixperlencnd slnglo needlo operators. We DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SEBVICE1 ly kitchen. Immaculate throughout. July be seen at Arnone's Texaco Station, tier regular raises, paid vacations, summer employment, "A.W." Box 511, 2x8-6' J1.80 each; 2i6-8'" »2.4O each nished utilities. Parking. Near shopping Trailer. Mark 55 Mercury. Ideal for 7 Broad St. 747-3355 -Red Banl Red Bank. . 2x8.fi' fe.40 each; ZxS-8' J3.Z0 each Call after 4, S42-1439. 1 occupancy. MEISTRICH AGBNCY\ White Rd.. Shrewsbury. $295. vul'ir EkiinR. Keady to go. 741-0455. paid holidays, paid medical plan, and cash carry. Red Bank Lumber Oornei '41-5888. Four-door ther excellent benefits. RETIRED MAN — Counter work. Fc HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT — Seeking H-ROOM APARTMENT OLDSMOBILE 98 — Four-door seda f) PENN REEL — And flying gaff. urther Information stop at Top HH.1 Pearl and Wall Sts.. Red Bank. All extras plus air conditioning. Best Bummer employment. (No driver's li- PLEASE CALL BUNGALOW — Furnished three rooms, orfer over $900. ATCO CERAMICS .ike new. Call MATTEL, INC. Cleaners, Hi. 35, Middletown. cense). Yard work, floor waxing, odt LUAN PRE-FINISHED PANELING _ bath. Adults, no pet.. fS5 monthly. Corp., Hwy 35, Keyport. 774-3R7R BUS BOYS — Over 21, steady or part- jobs, etc. Eager to work. Please c&l fnlrffio*3^8 CMn' car'-v- MD BANK 276 Mechanic St., Red Bank. 741-1274. .8' THOMPSON — 70 h.p. electrlo Mer- .ero Marine Bldg., LocuHt St., Keyport. me. Evenings. Will train it necessary. 291-2852. LUMBER, Corner Pearl and Wall Sti HOLMDEL-KEYPORT AREA OLDSMOBILE 08 CONVERTIBLE—Full Red Bank. The builder's lumber yar"' power. Good condition. Good tire*; and :ury. 18 gal. permanent tank. Full PRODUCTION WORKERS — Openings Vrlto "B.E." Box 511, Red Bank. GREEN GROVE GARDENS top. $375. Phone 842-1687. :anvas. Completely equipped In water. fpr energetic women to work on pro- ATTIC BTAIRWAY - Disappearing WANTED TO RENT Excellent condition. Also Tee Nee trail- duction line In manufacturing plant STUDENTS WITH CAR FINANCIAL 118.95 cash and carry. A complete V Fiat Bales service r. Asking $1,650. 747-0511. In Freehold area. Air conditioned plant $95 UP FURNISHED ROOM WITH BATH — ituiicmU with car and phone to work stairway carton packed to fit trunk LE VINE-WEBB /Hh excellent working conditions, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES "if your car. RED BANK LUMBER For retired businessman. Prefer Burn- Hwy. 35 [542-1020 flatontown -PECIAL SAI-E — New Bhip-to-fihoro iteady work with good pay and bene- tart time for Fuller Brush Company son, Fair Haven or vicinity, but W1U tadlo Phone,, transistorized 4 channels, venlngs and Saturday morning. Aver- loraer Pearl and Wall, R«d Bank. INCLUDES FREE HEAT, HOT WATER fits. Must be willing to work rotating DRIVE-IN — Fully equipped lor pizza, COOKING-GAS, AIR-CONDITIONING consider other attractive- locations. 842- OLDSMOBliai" 1959 — All accessories. icjudes broadcast band, limited quanti- shifts. Apply employment office MIN- ige $35 to $50 per week. For Interview ;ubs, hamburgers, hotdogs, shore din- ENMORE WRINGER TYPE WASH 1017. :iean, excellent condition. Private par- \ J189.95. Sales and Service on all NESOTA MINING and MANUFACTUR- :all HI 2-5189, between 6 and 8 p.m. lers, ample parking, on highway to Ban' ING MACHINE — Excellent condition !•. Must sell Immediately. $800. Call laKcs radio phones, directional finders, mly. dy Hook. 787-5068. Two year, old. 291-2OB4 alter 4:30. TV and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft, refriger- fafter 5. 842-2621 or 842-0742, epUi Unders, etc, 787-4105 or 025-4180. ING Co., 225 Wtllowbrok Rd., Free- ator, parking and walk-In storage fa hold. "An equal opportunity employer." .AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN NBW DKTVE IN — Hwy. 36, l*onard cutties. Spacious rooms, large closets, FURNISHED ROOMS 1960 BUICK—LeSabre two-door hardtop. !0' SEA. GO INBOARD ENGINE—Two SECRETARY-—For CPA office. Experi- APPLY for car hops, ses Mr. R&fano or cai: ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE walk to shopping plaza, bu.ei, school.. Absolutely no cash needed. Take over icU ol sails and trailer. Price $90(1. FINN BUICK, LONO BRANCH 291-2100, 9-5. Swim club for tenants only. SINGLE — And double rooms. Fur- low weekly payment* oi III.46. OASIS Wile -wants to buy a horse). 201-1138. enced In statistical typing on IBM wide- Rent A Piano $12 per Month nlshetl ORENIER'S GUEST HOUSE, MOTORS. PA 1-7100. carriage machine. Reply to P. O. Boa 'LUMBER —• Must be experienced In 30 Naveslnk Ave., Highlands. 872-0360. .8' PIBERGliAS BOAT and trailer. 70 947, Red Bank, N. J. louse plumbing and heating lnstalla- Directions: Garden State Pukway to CHRYSLER — 1956 four-door sedan. i.p. Mercury. Completely equipped. MORTGAGES KNAJE. MASON-HAMUN, SOHJIER, Exit 117 to Rt. 3S-36. East on 36, past MEDIUM SIZE furnished room for OPERATORS WANTED — Experienced Joo. Call 254-2733. CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STKS Ird traffic light, left on Florence Ave. Excellent shape. Power steering and Pull canvas top. Water skiing equip- Oookman Ave. * Main St. Asbury : Ugh gentleman, utilities, sink, lavatory, re- brakes. Best offer. 74.7-0924. ment. 767-6841. on children's and ladies' coats, alt 5UTBOARD MECHANIC — AM yea BANK RATES Phone 284--1846. frigerator; bath convenient; private- operations, 35-hour week. JOY-ANN round position, good opportunity. SAN IMMEDIATE CASH Open dally till 9 Sat till 5:30 entrance. 747-2406. 1953 FORD — Four-door MO 24' FLUSH COCKPIT orulBer 185 COATS. Inc., 34 Willow St.. Red Back. DY HOOK BAY MARINA, Highland- 773-9301 NBW MODERN — Ground floor 314- ljt, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages room unfurnished garden apartment, 73 Stevenville Blvd., nterceptor, monel Bhaft. bertha, Htand- 741-9025. 872-1450. Homo Improvement Loam RIOIDAIRB REFRIGERATOR —~ SUMMER RENTAL — Two large sleep- Middletown ip head, sink, fully equipped In water, Debt Consolidation — Lowest RatM air conditioned, pool and tennis priv- Ing rooms with bath. Inquire at IS a. 600. 747-4767 after 5:30. REGISTERED NURSES — All shifts. u. ft. Good condition. $50. Call leges. Perfect for married couple. Near Center St., Highlands. 1058 CADILLAC — Excellent condition. New, modern nursing home. For inter- TELEPHONE SALES K.O00 month JH.03 741-5808 ihoppinK center. Reasonable rent. Reasonable. Call .061 PENN YAN — 14' ollnker built. view call 721-8200 between 8 a.m. and CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS (3.000 month $21.07 Available July. Call 542-4735. LOVELY FURNISHED ROOM — Pri- 747-2832 40 h.p. Evinrude, running lights and 6 p.m. BE YOUR OWN BOSS H.000 month 128.09 WEST POINT - Gra.slan spoon cul- vate bath, call K.000 month S35.1' tivator. West Point vertlcut, Jacobson 'WO BEDROOMS — Living room, dln- 1957 PLYMOUTH — Four-door sedan many extras. $550. Call 775-4711, alter Earn & substantial inconte making calle tri-plex mower, 72" cut, 10)4 h.P. Brlggs 747-28.14 p.m. SECURITY ATTENDANT trom your own deak In our downtown WESTEEN FUNDING ' tte, kitchen and bath. In one of Red power steering, body in excellent con- and Stratton motor. Also other equip- tank's finest garden apartments, S136 PLEASANT ROOMS — Single, double, dition. Many extra*. $200. 741-6274. ilflce. Call Mr. Davla, 747-5754. 3U-4M3 FO 3-2801 ment. Contact Sea bright Lawn and off street parking. No summer guests. 16' OLD TOWN 25 h.p. Johnson Full and part-time, Keanaburg area. ~iur Bonded Personal Representative >er month. See Superintendent's Apart- motor, $395. Call Call Ml 2-3100 for details. HANDYMAN — Must have transport!' 'ennls Club. 842-1725 . ment, No. 34 or Apartment 152 Manor 671-3595. 1959 FIAT — 1100 series. $325. Call tlon, call 0-4 p.m. Will Call At Your Home At lour 'Biter 5:30 p.m. EARNINGS for present needs and U.S. Convenience. No Obligation. YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN SINK—64' r.. Red Bank. 787-6925 6' BOAT — Mercury Mark 7aA 70 560-2400 r BavlngB Bonds lor family security. Be- FIRST AND 8BCOND MORTOAQK3 -'"• -imenL Eic.llenrconl HAZLET-KEYPORT AREA — Three i.p. outboard motor. Boat, motor, and come an Avon representative and earn BARTENDER — Evening!, furnished rooms (or rent. All utilities REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1960 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — $350, trailer, $550 /trm. 747-2148. this pleasant way. Call 744-4343 or write drinks. Call between 8-7 p.m. AVAILABLE - Edwin & Stark, Real Estate and Hortgaga Consultant. 264- 4SKS $15 up. FILES $12.00 un tables, Included. Nice location. Reasonable. Mm. Margaret Gulotta, P, O. Box 190, 671-9811 3H1 204-1004. HOUSES FOR SALE JERSEY SPEED SKIFF — Excellent Red Bank. 0420. chairs, •.ddlnj macJUnM, typewriter* 1958 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK — condition. 196:1 Chevrolet 300 cu. in., ERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — -Itlce equipment, etc. at ban " FURNISHED — Three rooms, utilities, Good condition! $300. power props racing props, llto cush- SEAMSTRESS — Experienced only. Full time, apply In person only. lew or used. AAC DESK linens. Parking. Reliable adults. No VETS THINK! 787-1901 ions, anchor, water skis, tandem trailer Call 222-1676. After 6 call 329-1060. WALT'S SUNOCO SERVICE, Hwy. 35 INSTRUCTION He. 35. Oakhurat 531-3980. pets. 7(1-2688 alter 5, all day weekends, (spare wheel), lifting filings, also extra Sokolow Tailors. nd Cooper Rd., Middletown. YOUR ELIGIBILITY MAY BE ...... 1260. FORD STATION WAGON — Coun- engine parts. $2500. Call 842-270D. REALLY? try sedan. Stick shift $750. TEMPORARY SECRETARY — Exper- NOW RENTING EXPIRING VERY SOON. lence necessary In steno and typing. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN That's right. For'less than »13 each 741-0823 Full or part-time. We will train you tc ^gf^ BUSINESS NOTICES Interesting position. See Marian Corco- Afternoons Beach Club, tennis, etc. we will Install a fine quality triple Eldorado "Xpartmenta, Hadcock St., r 1955 PLYMOUTH — V-8, automatic, ran for more information. bo among the best in the business, Three certified teachers. Call 291-0524, track aluminum storm and icreen win- Keansbuix 3^-room luxury apartments BUY NOW BEFORE IT S TOO «xtra clean. $130. DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES arn J15,0O0-J20,000 per year, JSxpan- dow. Jerry windows only 6 for 177 in- with modem electric heat, fully air 462-O65 GROWING PAINS? Call Ever Green 77 Broml St. 747-3355 lied Bank ilon program underway. Room (or ad- UNUSUAL SEMINAR — For high a tilled at onditioned. Convenient to bus and LATE. Landscaping. All phases of landscaping vancement as managers and sale: school and college students at the Old i $110 pett month. Open for In- 1958 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE—Bonne- SALESGIRL — Permanent • position, managers. Branch office to be opene Mill. Limited enrollment 15. Discus No money down. Approximately vile engine, new paint, good top including maintenance, Weekly, month- PROWN'S ijwcUon from 12:30 to S p.m. Saturday ly or season. F. Intermesolt. 787-0818 full-time, for general selling, experience in near future. Call 261-7010, 0-9. ilons In many subjects grow out o iirough Thursday, Friday from 2-8. 79 per month. tires, $600 or best offer. 741-9124. preferred but not necessary. Apply In student's dtepeal. intellectual Interests. 12 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Exclusive Renting Agents 787-3240. person to Mr. Pinaley, Klslln's, Front 'RODUCTION CONTROL — Electrical 1959 OLDSMOBILE — Hardtop coupe, Guidance by college professor trained BABY CARRIAGE — "And stroller, In Vacate •— Three-bedroom, ranch, automatic transmission, radio, heater. ^N-DSCAPJNG — Complete land- St., Red Bank. manufacturing firm has career op- In philosophy, science and literature. scaping service. Experienced estimates portunities for young man mechanically ixcellent condition. MUM sacrifice Cai BRITE REALTY \y2 baths, large landscaped lot. whltewoJls. Excellent condition. Call EXPERIENCED SALESGIRL — Wom- Call 741-1671 or write for brochure. nytlme, 542-3583. 787-2105. given. HUNT BROS., 741-4732. nclined. Must be intelligent, fast G. T. BURTT, 20 Beekman Pi., Fair Inc. :n Middletown. Full price $10,500. en's apparel. Good salary. Full time. learner with good memory. Related ex- Hazlet CARPENTER WORK — Rooms, ga- Adams Shoppc, 14 Broad St., Red Bank. Haven. NOTARY LAWN MOWER — Riding 3370 Hwy. 35 (Subject to V.A. Approval) AUSTIN-HEALEY — 1960. 3,000. Black lerience helpful but not required. Du- ype. 24". M0. Call 264-0666- rages, rooms paneled, screen porches. ties include production planning and MEDICAL STUDENT will tutor high n- dally 9-8, Saturday, Sunday, 10-6. hardtop with soft top tonneau cover. Ed Luker. 741-2109. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Also 741-8717 Radio, heater, whitewalls. Excellent will train inexperienced girls. Full or material control. Opportunity for ad school level English. Spanish, math- After business hours 787-6512 condition. Call 872-0816. LAWN MAINTENANCE — Day, week- part-time. Dinners only. Steady. Must vancement into Purchasing:. Good sal- ematics and the sciences. CaU 322-4809 REFRIGERATOR - ReasonaWe. Good ary and employee benefits. Send letter after 6 p.m. IUTTON PARK APARTMENTS - BRITE REALTY 1tt FALCON SPRINT CONVERT- ly, monthly. Free estimates, reason- have car, and be over 21. Write "B.A. inditlon. CaJI after 7 p.m. .ble rates. Fully insured. 741-0645. Box 511, Red Bnnk. or resume in confidence to "A.O." Box 747-4182 Branch Ave., Red Bank. New 3tt Inc. IBLE — Chrome V-8 buckets, automatic ill, Red Bank, room apartments newly decorated. Rent tachrachlng wheel, heavy duty sus- 'IREPLACES A SPECIALITY — All OPPORTUNITY TO EARN $75-$100 per MERCHANDISE BABY FURNITURE — Crib, playpen, ncludes air conditioning heat and gas. 3370 Hwy. 35 pension and brakes- wire wheels, radio, ypes of masonry. CHARLES HOWER, week on part-time basis. For lnforma^ OPPORTUNITY TO EARN J75-$10O pe etc. Very reasonable. Couch and chair, Inquire Superintendent 747-2685, Hazlet beater, fi,900 miles, full price 51,895, Contractor. Call 747-4479. tlon call 787-6512 between 6-8 p.m. week on part-time basis. For Informa- FOR SALE "ery cheap, H5. 671-2733. 264-0666 phone after 6 p.m. 775-0112. First come, tion call 787-6512 between 6-8 p.m. LTLiAiNTIC HIOHIiANDS — Furnished first Berved. IMALL GASOLINE ENGINES RE- EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES WANT- .partment. Adults only. Two bedrooms, Open daily 9-8, Saturday, Sunday, 'AIRED — Lawnmowers, chain saws, ED — Apply In person. SHORE POINT MARRIED MAN — Experienced with MERCHANDISE WANTED living room, kitchen and bath. Call 10-6. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500 — Four- [>ortab!e pumps, generators. Call 542- INN, Hwy. 35, Hazlet. chickens and general farming, good GARBAGE 291-1549. door sedan, black. V-8 automatic, pow. 1615 any hours. wagea. Nearly new cottage with all After business hours 264 - 7707 er steering, radio, heater, one owner, TWO SAtLES GIRLS — Experienced. appliances, produce of farm. CLED can problems? Call us and let us de ANYTHING OLD _ Including lurniture, JNION BEACH — 600 Broad St., one perfect condition. S1350. CRII 741-0500. SHARP RECORDS — Now auditioning Full and part-time, SHIRLEY SHOP, MAR FARMS, Scobeyvllle. M2-I3I2. liver a nice new steel 20 gal. trash can :hlna, glass, etc. ledroom,. unfurnished. $63 per month. B B B B local rhythm and blues combos with Red Bank. and cover for only (2.99 or a plastic 741-4072 ill PA 1-4902. NOW THAT YOU have studied th possibility of recording. Call represent- 20 gal. can for $2.99. Plastic 24 gal. with LJNOROFT — Very nice split level steel lock lid handles on sale for 13.99. 3ASH for old toy trains, trolley cars LONO BRANCH — New garden apart- home on well landscaped ground). Liv- ADS. "Hustle to Russell" to Inspect ative H. A. Haller, 222-6908. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT ind cast Iron toys made before 1940. «nd buy a top reconditioned Cadillac. HELP WANTED—MALE Never a charge lor delivery. ments, air conditioned, OK kitchen, all ng room, dining room, up to date Oldsmobile or other make car! Music For All Occasions 41-1899 after 5 p.m. utilities supplied. 314 rooms, *120, four Iu» extras. 727 '41-4700 or write to "A.Z." Box till. tion men and several salesmen to work PETS & LIVESTOCK Monmouth Shopping Center Real estate for 70 yean Red Bartt. In Monmouth County. Car necessary. • M & M ICE CREAM CO. LIVING ROOM SET — French pro- 540-4445 50 White St. Red Bank • 741-7200 lox 701 Eatontown Men will be aelected lor theae posi- LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — Pro* vincial tables and lamps, like new; CLIPPINO AND BATHTOO IED BANK - RUMSON and miles AUTOS & TRUCKS tions according to basic individual cess control In leading ceramics plant. two piece sectional, two chalra, one Ml breeds. Margie Schmidt, by FURNISHED — Three rooms, small Lround. Large, free catalog on re- AUTOS & TRUCKS abilities and not by previous Job ex- Experience not necessary. Must be con- recilner; bar and washer. Excellent MIntment. 7S7-568S. apartment, Red Bank area. All utilities. ucst. Multiple and open listing!. Park perience. Ages 19-36. scientious, able to make decisions, have condition. Must sell. 264-8326. Information 291-1465 evenings. - comfort at our modern olfi&t. iptitudd for mathematics and science, AKC BEAGLEALEE — Eighg t month old kpply ATCO CERAMICS, Hwy. 35, Key. HAMMOND malmalee, bred from d hutihti g and 5CEANP0RT FURNISHED — Three RAY STILLMAN, Realtor CALL 741-4014—566-5564 x>rt. slocl1 good huntin»'« lookingg and, ooms, cottage apartment. Cozy, clean .hots. «5. -Call "J291-1565|hy 6»'5. « lki ind private. Couple only. 542-2444. "Our 46th year" ORGAN STUDIO M8 Hwy 35. Shrewsbury 741-8600 ROUTE MEN — Commission making ASSET HOUND PUPS - AKC. Cham- iTLANTIC HIOHLANDS — 4% rooms, SALARY 85 routes are now available. Paid holidays, OF ASBUIIY PARK >lon sired. eated, overlooking bay. Retired or bus- MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom Cap* vacations, hospllalizatlon. Uniforms, Cod, full basement, garage, baseboard USED INSTRUMENTS 222-8749 es, couple. 291-9316. narrled men preferred. Apply 9-1 Sllvertone Spinet Organ 1275 CARPENTER — Steady employment .ULLABYE DIAPER SER•m.' n\ Hammond Extra-Voice $396 EAUTIFUL, WEIMARANER PUP- lEANSBURG Five large rooms, rlRlit man. Call after 6 p.m. .Iain St., Avon, N. J. Lowrey Starlet . $395 ™s — AKC registered. Very rea«on iat supplied. ible. Call 681-5642. 5 Park Ave. MUST SELL RANCH—Near Red Bank -1032. •1ELPER FOR TRAILER TRUCK — Slelnway Upright .._ $495 rive years, part brick, trhee bedrooms, Conn Minuet $ UNFURNISHED — Second floor, flve- NIGHT CUSTODIAN — For k p.m. to Century Moving Vans. JHIMPANZBE-Adorable, eight montha dining, garage, 100x162 . LargBe trees. 1:30 a.m. shift. Steady job with good 28J-S225 Lowrey Heritage X W; with cage, S75. Call anytime, "oom apartment, Red Bank area, avall- Make offer. 747-4792. Lester Grand Piano (rebuilt) $750 bie July 1. $120 month. 747-4586. ngca and employee benefits. Dutica 'ART-TIME BARTENDER. Apply in VTUANTIC HIGHLANDS — Choice lo- include general cleaning or plant and person Monmouth Lounge, 33 Brood Open Dally Till 9—Saturday Till ejp.l WO-ROOM FURNISHED APART- cation. Bcenlc view. Beautiful new office and periodic inspection to keep COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. POMERANIAN PUPPIES—Tiny ador- mikling locked. We require a mature, Jt., Keyport, N. J. able pets; weaned and well-started. IBNT — All utilities. Near all trans- ranch. Seven huge rooms, 2H baths, 775-9300 iKC registered. CaJl 747-5304. ortatlon. 82 Shrewsbury Ave., Red two-car garage. Large wooded lot. ioher, and dependable man with ex- lank. B9.5OO. 842-1866 or 842-3355. cellent reterences. Please write stating HELP WANTED—Male - Female \NTIQUE LOVE SEAT — Completely REE PUPPIES _ Half cocker, work history to "A.K." Box fill, Rd e-flnlehed, (100. Call rained, Banfc. 741-8717 Inoculated. 18 Sycamore Dr., ROOM TO GROW! lUTOMOTIVE BOOKKEEPER — Ex- azlet. COMMERCIAL RENTALS Modern, living room, family dining QUALIFIED OIL BURNER MECHANIC perienced, Balary open. 40 hour week, CLEARANCE SALE — ON AIX GERA- room, eat in kitchen, game room, and —To service and repair No 4 and No. rlnge lieneflta. ExceHent opportunity NIUMS AND FLATS. GERANIUMS en, three bedrooms, with fourth ready 6 oil burners. Must have full knowledge 'or qualified Individual. Apply BAY- 26c EACH, FLATS OF PETUNIAS. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT STORE or finishing touches, two baths, full ot electronic controls. Call 229-0674 WORE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 153 SALVIA, MARIGOLDS ETC. 11.50 >asement, attached two-car garage on after 6 p.m. 'Irat Ave., Atlantic Highlands, In per EACH. HARMONY GREENHOUSE, 41 APARTMENTS Vhlte St. — Best location. Redec- lice large lot, J21.9OO. Call us for an WHITE ST., E. KEANSBURG, 787-0047. ir&tlon completed, small space to ippolntment. WALKER A WALKER. NFURNIBHHD — Three rooms, bath, ult your requirements. 747-1100. ftealtors, Hwy. M Shrewsbury, T41- MAKE SUMMER DRIVING A ROUTE MEN BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY :UTCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED — 1212 .24-Hour Service. Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders lso dinette sets at lowest prices townstalrs apartment. Apply 58 Wash- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE IN RED FULL AND PART-TIME. STEADY MONMOUTH DINETTE CO., 116 Mon ington St., Red Bank alter 5. Bank Just off Broad St. Ample park- YEAR-ROUND WORK, NO LAY-OFFS. 210 Broad Long Branch 222-r»cllcally new Colonial fur- 0300. 774-4214. Dully 7 ».m.-I0 p.m. ing, All types mason work. 747-4470. BRING SQUAW illure. for Information call after 5:30 Roofing, Siding and Insulation R4212DH Moving and Storage Dlnmonrtj Bought ALUMINUM BIDING — Installed by aluminum mechanics. OUARANTJ.KD IIJKAL WAY WILL MOVE — Thrco !?,rr,w;o y™"- I'l"p" ertlmates. room* jao, four rnoms $1-, five ronma I-ltoWNH-«. .12 llrond Bt., Ilc.l Bunk. RUSSELL rtnhlfi ilny, week, BAYailOHlO TV, (,nt lift huy the rilnmnmls you don't *5(, six rooms Jflfl. AHo Worlil Wltln OurJWtli yonr In business. 7I1.7B0O. B Cliurrh HI.. KiMin.ililliK- 7H7IIIKI. .vfiiir or \n un rentylu tlinm (or you fWvlc<\ I'\ir froa eitlmatf call 462- personally. ltftiifli*!llr>*, ;ifl Ilrortd Ht, O1.HI0N CO. inc.. Hoofing, Hiding A PRICES ARE DOWN 0121 or :i88-:mn. In-iulntlnn InsUllfvl mul Kliarnnfied Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. fur 10 yprtr-). 77ri-(l7(rt, '.inl.oMO. t ninmimim nMiMK 1'rrc tour of Inrnl I'.lectrlcnl Contractor Nursing Homo 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK HiK'H tit»t liJivr irrrntly hud »Minn Mallf't by I'l'own'n, Nn nmrn imlnt- Tel. Answering Service g. Always ft nIm looking home. Call Ilolmdei Nursing Homo. For tlin con- IIK31DKNTIA.L urid commercial wir- valescent, chronically III and cilltlcull l.Fl'l' 1 Til JIF, ynur nocrftnry. No nrert 741-0910 PROWN'S ing. Nnw Installation or repair miming earn patients. State Hwy. 34, to miss rails. H hour answering service. Allen Electric 717-OoU. Itolmdel. BH-1200. service. 7tl.i7OO. a Braid St. 7l«d Ji««k 741-7MO B0USE8 FOB SAUZ RED BANK AREA RED BANK HFJCJSTF.R Turviny, bmr V, , WA-ZX MiDDLETOWN "We I Two "ttrit bvUvm/' tt- Emergency Kit Developed For Hospitals - *?cb' «"««•• woncer It Won't Last An Hour! garden and trees. Price ELIZABETH — An East Keans- of plastic, and will float even "With the new kit everything $87 Month Pays All! &iI& Wc burg man has developed an emer- with a full load of supplies and is in pne place. There is no need FULL PRICE HOME TODAY. Vacant gency kit that will save time emergency equipment. for a nurse to go searching for $10,400 CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor for doctors and nurses at Alexian In addition, it will not rust, pieces of equipment she will need. Riverside Ave. Reij Bank 741-4030 Brothers Hospital here and maykeeps the contents dust free, and They're right here. All the kits Tlii« unttu* thrM-btdroorn Cape Cot Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn save lives as''well. U let on a 96x150 lot, and it equlppe has a double-lock so there is lit-will be uniform so that if a with clean, low cost gas heat, tu B B B B George Argast, 31, of 592 Palm tle chance of one lock slipping nurse is transferred from one cellar ipaclom kitchen, full dinln so CLOSE — to schoolB. shops, church floor to another, she will know room and living room completes thl bus, ocean and river. Older tWo,tor, er Ave., a night supervisor at and spilling the contents. once In a lifetime buy! The only thin K ?K • Rumso" — Ihree bedrooms 2>i the hospital, took an ordinary exactly where each piece of it needa is a coat of paint. baths-low low taxes, low down pay- The Alexian Brothers Hospital equipment should go." ANY QUALIFIED BUYER ment for qualified buyer. J20 000 fishing tackle box, available in Ambulance is also slated to ob- PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. any sporting goods store and. tain one of the new kits, too. Mr. Argast has spent more NO DOWN PAYMENT with certain modifications, made than six years with the Alexian Multipl1 e Listings Mr. Argast says it has become „ R," ««tate lor 70 years it into a highly resourceful emer- Brothers here. He is a former HAZLET 60 White St. R,d Bank 741-7200 gency kit. essential for the departments in U. S. Navy corpsman and stuid A ONCE A YEAR BUY a hospital to be ready for anyied at the Martland Medical Cen- Who's Been Sleeping Mr. Argast, who lives with his type of emergency. In My Bed?? Seven-year old ranch. Entrance foyer wife, Dolores and two children, ter School of Nursing. He is pres- SOT A BEDROOM PROBLEM? Separate diningr eroom, three bedroomsbedro . "This kit," h2 continued, "will ently studying biology at Rutgers ^ ii, h M"" "rPe»"S In lilivini g room, Edward 8, and Jacqueline, 2, said combination storm windows and cut down drastically on the University and plans to attend Four bedrooms — Six Years Old screens, baset i the emergency kit idea came to asement is knotty nine amount of time we would have th-2 Columbia University gradu- FULL PRICE 8 him after he watched doctors and nurses try to work with trays to wait for emergency equipment ate school for Hospital Adminis- to arrive." tration. $17,500 RED BANK—CAPE COD that were "too small, too messy, Beautiful large kitchen, full dlr and too difficult to handle." room, living room end carport Is in eluded in this well-planned famil1 A-l residential area. Living room, with A member of the Middletown faome situated In a prime local fireplace, tile bath, two or three bed- convenient to buaea, schools and stc rooms, full cellar. Oil fired hot water First Aid Squad, Mr. Argust The Good Old Days neat, city sewers, blacktop driveway NO CLOSING FEES!!! Storms and screens. J17.500. Call owner sees many possibilities for such All down tnd monthly payments 0.1 747-5605. an invention. approximate and subject to F.H.A And 60-Hour Weeks approval, FIVE-ROOM CO-OPERATIVE APART- At Alexian Brothers, the new MENT — Oil heat. Call kit will bs found at each of the NEW YORK (AP) - Those . The kitchen held no gleaming 542-0011 good old days: Oh, those good BEACH AGENCY ALL THIS AND — A swimming pool nursing stations in the hospital, refrigerator. The pan under the J400 Rt. 35 Mlddletown, N. J. too for $20,000.! Fair Haven Dutch the emergency room, the oper- old days! icebox had to be emptied daily. Colonial. Three bedrooms, lu baths, 671-2727 carpeted living room with fireplace ating room, and any other loca- Old-timers 60 years of age or Wood-burning stoves were dining room, kitchen with electric more like to drop a tear in their Daily to 8 p.m. Sat.-Sun. to ft p.m. range and refrigerator. Full, dry base- tion where patients might be re- used in rural areas, and some- ment, detached garage, many unique ceiving treatment sarsaparilla as they recall how IJOBNBBD REAL ESTATE BROKEfl extras. 34' swimming pool with equip- body in the household had to THE DEED IS DONE — Anthony J. Piccola, left, of Shore Associates and Mayor ment. Thla Is a terrific buy. RUSSELL He sees, for example, the same much better and more romantic chop the wood. M. BORUS, Realtors, 600 River Rd., life was in their youth than it Herbert E. Wernor sign deeds Saturday exchanging Eatontown borough hall and it« B B B B Fair Haven. 747-453S. Member Multiple basic kit in the X-ray department After a hard day spent at Listing Service. and the blood bank. "We want is now. 99 by 106-foot lot for a plot on Broad and White Sts. owned by the Piccola firm. REDUCED *2,000 — Beautiful ranch But was it really? other chores, mothers had to lliddletown. Living room, dining room ATTENTION! Immaculate Cape Cod them in strategic points about darn, often by lamplight, the Swap will permit Shore Associates to demolish the old building and erect a $700,000 Kitchen, den, l»rg« enclosed porch In bayehore area. Three bedrooms and Life in America before World three bed room j, IV, tiled bathi anc unfinished fourth. Vh baths. Spacious the hospital," he says, "so that menfolks' socks. Either Wllllami Swimming Fool, a: living room, work-saver kitchen, full War I still had something of a office building on tho site: The borough will be housed in temporary quarters at 42 (or J25.0O0. a patient who needs emergency basement With outside cnlrAnro hln^lr. treatment will get it immediate- pioneer quality, and hardship In addition to all their other Throclcmorton St. until now borough hall is built on property acquired in the ex-i PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. woes, women had to lace them- ly." and discomfort were pretty change. Borough Attorney Henry J. Saling is at right. Multiple Listings much taken for granted. selves into corsets so tightly Real estate for 70 years Only one of a number of inven- «0 White St. Red Bank 7U-72O Weather and work held peo- they couldn't swallow a grape tions he is developing for hospi without feeling uncomfortable. ELEGANT MANSION — On over tw tal use, the kit can handle just ple in thrall far more than they acres. Fully landscaped, formal drlvt REAL ESTATE WANTED do now; leisure was more for It took almost as many days Port way. Orchard. Has everything from about any piece of equipment a Shore Regional High butler'fl pantry to drawing room. Three WE NEED YOUR HOME the dead than the living. to travel across the continent bathrooms. Needs some work. Owne Our 12 salespeople hava clients waltln* doctor or nurse might need in an must nil. Full price *n,500. tor your listing. They need ranches, emergency. When old-timers reminisce, by train as it now does hours DelVecchio and Carol Marie Din- •pllt levels, two stories; also Investment Monmouth WEST LONG BRANCH - Shore IRVING WEISGOLD The box, which will be manu- they don't dwell on such points by jet plane. In a small town, property. Call us for a quick sale. Two as: any resident who had seen both A cooking demonstration in Regional High School held its en. Broker offices serving you. factured shortly under the name, first graduation exercise Thurs- June M. Doherty, Arthur Mel- 1216 Hwy. 9 Lakewoo Realtors in America had indoor plumb- Canyon was a celebrity. No was held yesterday and the day when 151 students received ville Duke, Bernard P. Dziedzic, 963-3080 Evenings 462-648! Shrewsbury Ofnco Mlddletown Office pounds, is made completely out their diplomas in an outdoor cer- Anthony James Esposito Jr., 741-6212 671-3311 ing. banker was crazy enough to members of the fire auxiliary B B B B lend you money to make a va- emony. Kathryn Irene Eustace, Robert WE NEED - Five or six. 2-3 bedroom Most homes were heated by attended. Hostesses at the fire J. Ficalora, Margaret E. Fitch, FIVE BEDROOM--English tudor, clost homes, furnished or unfurnished, from cation trip. auxiliary meeting were Mrs. Elbert M. Hoppenstedt, school to Red Bank, living room, dining room, J120 to $175 per month for Incoming pot-bellied stoves or balky coal Carol Ann Flaherty, Diane Mil- Kitchen, den, two tiled baths, on' executives. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 87 Graduate There were no drive-in the- Howard ReCorr, Mrs. Martha superintendent, presented the 121,900. 36 Mlddletown. 671-1000. furnaces, the ashes from which graduating class to John T. Lud-llcent Fromm, Michael A. Fudge, aters, no radio, no television, Runge, Mrs. Adrian Schnoor, Joanne M. Garippo, Constance DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS- had to be lugged out with mo- wig, Board of Education presi- PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. Belng transferredT House, too small? At Keansburg no hi-fi sets, no piped-in music, Mrs. Arthur Runge, Mrs, Nellie Gavalas, Cheryl Sue Gifford, Multiple Listings Mortgage payments too high? Don't notonous regularity. no canned dog food. Rasmusson and Mrs, Grace dent, who awarded the diplomas. Real estate for 70 years wait, call us now we'll buv your home. KEANSBURG - Mrs. Mar Lloyd F. Greenly, Jr. and Edwin «0 While St. Red Bank 741-7201 MANELY ASSOCIATES. 671-5353. People worked a 50- to 60- What do they mean "the good Sweensy. The annual baseball Elizabeth Ann Christopher de- N. Gustafson. THREE LARGE BEDROOM HOMB- garet Boyle, Board of Education game between the auxiliary and livered the salutatory address. PERFECT FAMILY HOME Wlth basement, garage, having Shadow president, presented diplomas to hour week. old days?" About all they had Dale Ellen Hall, Marie Eliza- Ideal four bedroom home, large gam Lake frontage. "A.A." Box 511, Red When a rug had to be cleaned firemen will be held June 28 inJoanne Isobel Rippke gave the room, 1>£ baths, glass enclosed patio Bank. 87 graduates of the/-public school we don't have is a big foamy Gordon Court. valedictory. beth Hampton, Jeremiah Thomas two-car garage, basement, large beauti. June 16. '' it was hung On a line in the ful landscaped lot. Fine public anc EGAL NOTICE glass of nickel beer. And it's Members of the graduating R. Hampton. Kerry DeSandoz parochial schools. Walking distance V The Veterans of Foreign Wars backyard and dust was spanked Hamsher, Richard Hankins, Kar- Ifewaife and New York busses. A NOTICE hardly worth turning the calen- Mrs. Edward Bryk entertained class were: Jane Edith Abbey, sacrifice at $22,500. FHA and VA award was given to Elaine Cab- out with a beater. en Mary Hansen, Trudy Mari« Take notice that the Borough of New members of the Knitenoc Club Kenneth Charles Adams, Chris- and conventional mortgage available! Shrewsbury will conduct an examination assa for the highest average in You didn't ride on power dar back just for that. Hansen, John Harvey, Jill Bon- WALKER & WALKER, Realtors, 2068 June 11. A dinner and a show tine Annett, Carol Ann Aria, Jef- Hwy. 35, Middletown, N. J. PHONE for the appointment of a qualified per- American history. mowers; you cut the grass with The good old days have been nie Hodnicky, Andrew Marshall (71-3311. Multiple Listings and Trade- son as a member 'of ita police de- a sickle. will be held in Magnolia Inn, frey Michael Bailey, Robert O. ins. Open 7 days. Bend for catalog. partment. No person will be appointed Carol Allen received the replaced by the good new days Horn, Dominic C. Iacopino, Nan- unless he ehall have at least the quali- If you were wealthy enough Matawan, in July. Business, meet- Balmer, Terry Lee Balmer, EIVER PLAZA — J1.500 down, Uire fications as set forth in the applicable Keansburg Teachers Association —today and tomorrow. cy Jeffries, Allan Martin John- 1 ings will be resumed in Sep- Thomas Myron Barbour, Wil- bedroom Cape . 1% baths, cellar, quiel laws of the State of New Jersey, ordi- award for obtaining the highest to afford a car, you had to hand son, Kathleen E. Johnson and deadend street. 5%% • SIS.OWI KH/ nances and resolutions of the Borough tember at the home of Mrs. Al-liam Louis Beckley, Boni Benja- of New Shrewsbury, and recommenda- average in geography. crank it to get the motor start- Leslie Raymond Johnson. mortgage. Ready to go. 747-0147. tions and requirements of the Public bert Conzen, Belford. min, Edward M. Berry, Jean- Other awards were presented ed. The roads were so bad you EATONTOWN — Four-room coopera. Safety Committee of the Borough Coun- were lucky if you went 10 New Rabbi nette E. Bertone, Honnle Ada Madeline Frances Johnson, Pe- tlve for sale, $69.50 monthly Include! cil. to Sharen , Lee Geant, science, der Hugh Johnson, Mary Jo Ju- all utilities except heat. Call 542-3931 The time, date and place of said miles without a flat tire; if you Warren Wilmott, son of Mr. Binder, Robert R. Boynton and examination will be Saturday July 11. a gift from the Independent Wom- liano, Richard A. Kanter, Robert L1NCRQFT — Beautiful Some prlcec 1961 at 10 a.m. at the TInton Falls did get a flat tire, you had to and Mrs. Orville Wilmott, Willow Linda Carol Bozard. below coBt for quick sale. $26,500 School, TInton Avenue, New Shrews- en's League; John Graves and fix it yourself. Joins Center St., celebrated his third birth- Alan Kleiberg, Paul Bruce Kron- Three bedrooms, fourth bedroom oi bury, New Jersey. Carol Allen, highest general Richard B. Brabin, Lorraine heim, Joyce Carolyn Lane, Bon« den, family room and much more. Application blanks may be obtained day June 14. Attending were Owner. 747-8051. from the Borough Clerk and shall be average, gifts of the local Lions Most women had lost their Breglia, Barry Stephen Brodsky, nie Lou Larsen, Sharon Ann Lent- completed and returned to the Borough beauty by the time they were On Sept. 1 Tammy, Terry and Mark Wil- Roberta Lynn Brower, Sandra LAKEFRONT — Cool privacy undei Clerk together with* & certificate from Club; and tarril Allen, highest zakis, Linda Sue Levine, Carol many beautiful trees, this custom-buill 40; most men were considered mott of Kansas, who are visiting Ann Brownlee, Lois Ann Bueher- Jean Llmbrock, Wendy Loeb, Pa- ranch Is in better than new condition. a Physician as to his physical fitness, average in English, and Mary here, Nancy and Karen Humph- Extra large living room with fireplace, not later than Friday July 10, 1964. Florio, highest average in arith- old at 45. er, Gunter Joe Bussem, Candace tricia Lovgren, Nicki Lynn Lul- dining room, modern kitchen, threl JEROME 8. REED ries, Gail and Nancy Finan, bedrooms, two. tiled baths, two-car at Borough Clertt metic, gifts from the Parent- Pensions were unheard of in Cade, Sandra Caldwell, Paul ken and Thomas Anthony Man- tached garage. Excellent fresh w&tei June 9, 16, 23, 30 $27.60 most industries. Heather Riley and Keith and John Caliendo, Joseph Carmine coni. fishing. See this delightful property Teacher Association. Audrey Wilmott. J27.9OO. ROLSTON WATERBURY, Real MO> MOUTH COUNTY COCRT Mary Florio was presented the There were no electric wash- Centanni, Elizabeth Ann Chris- Diane Ralston Mayer, Patricia tor, 16 West Front St., Red Bank. 1/AW DIVISION-MONMOUTH COUNTY general excellence iti all phases J had to topher, Ruth Kreager Clements, Ann Mazza, Patricia Ann Mead, 747-3500. Docket Xo. 14180 The 16th birthday of Jane Brin- souse the family's grimy duds Robert Michael Cohen and Rob-Thomas William McCuiston, Earl MIDDLETOWN — Dutch Colonial home. Civil Action of school activities, a gift from dle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Living room with fireplace, dlnlnfl NOTICE OF HEARING the Federated Women's Club in tubs, and launder them by ert Lawrenoe Cohen. L. Miller, Donna M. Moore, Car- room, two large bedrooms, 120x120 IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA. hand or with a scrubbing brush, Robert Brindle, Collins Ave., was lovely shade trees. Immediate occu- TION OF MICHAEL JAMES 8BX- of Keansburg. Edward H. Connor, Jerry Al- olyn Theresa Nannini, Dorothy pancy, $15.«jf) 7*1-8081. TON, FOR, LEAVE TO ASSUME THE on a ridged washboard. celebrated at a family party June NAME OF MICHAEL JAMES MIL- The American Legion Citizen- len Conover, Alan R. Cook, Ken- Anita Nelson, Concetta Odlotti. MIDDLETOWN — Red Bank border. LER, / W.inters Were lo/ig and cold; 11. neth William Cooke, Leon Charles Convenient to schools, buses and sta-TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ship award for possession of high Mary Elizabeth Orendorff, Flor- •tlqn^.Modem, three bedroom air-con- Take Notice That the undersigned qualities of honor, courage, summers long and hot. Cordner, Paul Joseph Cosentino, ence Jean Ostertag, Doreen Eliz- dltloned ranch. Garage. Large patio. will apply to the Monmouth County A graduation party was givsn Arthur Cotgreave, Jr., Jeryl Lee abeth Palaia, James V. Palum- Fenced and landscaped lot. $17,000 oi Court on the 16th day of July. 1064. atscholarship, leadership and serv- for William Freibott, son of Mr. near-offer for Quick sale. 741-4231. Afte 9:30 In the forenoon, In the Court House ice was presented' to William Craig, Eric James Cross, Arvid bo, Jr., Mary Ann Pascucci and .5 , or. weekend. In the City of Freehold, 'New Jersey, and Mrs. Edward Freibott, June H. Cubero, Michael Dennis Dadd, BRING YOUR BANK BOOK — You'll for a. Judgment authorizing him to as-Puglisi. Belford Linda Anna Peterson. want thli four-bedroom Colonial ranch sume the name of Michael Jamei 16 after he graduated from Christopher John Dean, William in quiet area, spacious living room, Miller. Henry Steimel received the Bruce Gumbert, son of Mr. Thorne School. Members of the Eileen Deborah Pierson, Pa- separate dining room, modern Kitchen, MICHAEL JAMES SEXTON general excellence in.all phases Robert Deislnger, Pamela Ann tricia Ann Pingltore, Martin Lloyd two full bath*, game room, full base- William C. Lloyd and Mrs. Harold Gumbert, was family and friends attending ; Polak, Paula Jade Poole, Ka- Bient, bullWn garage, excelent land' 36 Church Street of school activities, the H. E. given a dinner June 15 after were Mr. and Mrs. John Martin leaping, Immaculate condition. Conven- Keansburg, New Jersey Butterfield Memorial Award. It thy Quigley, Joseph Ravaschieri. lent to transportation. A fabuloui June 9, 18, 23, 30 123.02 graduation exercises for pupils and family, Belford; Mr. and Mrs. 'value at J19.000. BLWOOD A. ARM- was presented to him by Mrs. of Thorne School. Present were 5th Graders Joanne Isobel Rippke, Roberta STRONG AGENCY. Realtor. B55 Pros- COMM. # 40-01 Paul Frisco and daughter Jac Ruth Robinson, Edward E. Roe, pect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. Part I — Contract Requirements. Charles Gee, president of the Mr- and Mrs. Robert Ziegenhorn flection A — Invitation for Bids. queline, and Mr. and Mrs. Eu Patrick Carmen Roppoli, Jean LttTLE SILVER — Quiet street, A Parent-Teaoher Association. Red Bank; Mrs. Henrietta Sniz- The Board of Education of the Bor- g;ne MacDonald and family, New Present Play Marie Sheridan, Tenny Robert ranch large living room, has book- ough of Keansburg, Monmouth Coun- The presentation of the class ek and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. George casts, fireplace. Family room, tore ty, New Jersey, will receive separate NEW SHREWSBURY - Fifth Simmons, Toni Gail Slocum, Ani- bedrooms, two baths, double garage, teWd bids for: was made by Thomas C. GarSnizek, Little Ferry; Mr. and Fretbott and children, Kathy workshop, landscaped, M acre. 747-1595. Contract # 1 — General Construction garders in Mrs. Maude Comis- ta Joan Soriano, Lynn Ma- rison, superintendent. Mrs. Gaylord Hansen and sons, •>./ : SHREWSBURY—Three-bedroom ranch, Contract #2 — Painting • Freibott, this place; Mr. and Mrs.key's class at Sycamore School rfe Spafford and Richard R. dining room, living room with fire- Contract # 3 — Electric Graduates participating in the Middletown; Mrs. Joan Lenich, William Ramoni, Jersey City, and place, eat-In kitchen, new wall-to-wall aa required for the maintenance pro- program were Elaine Cabassa, performed "The Horse in the Steimle. carpeting, conveniently located, 747-isao gram. West Keansburg, Mrs. Edward Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein Mr. and Mrs. William Howerdel, Bids are due mot later than 8:00 p.m.welcome; student speakers, Winterfield and Brian Gumbert. Bedroom" for parents and school- Bonnie Lynn Stothart, Gerald NEW MONMOUTH — Priced below ap- Eastern Daylight Saving Time on the Highland Park. mates last week. praisal Immaculate split level, three 20th day of June, 1064 in the meeting James Sharon Geant, Mary MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —Rab- Thomas Sullivan, John Eric Swen- overlliM bedrooms, large living room, room of said Board of Education In The play was about a little son, Jacklynn Kiyoho Tanl, Louis •pacioui dining room, Hi bathi, cen- the Keansburg Public School, Francis Tortorici, Robert Capenella, and A graduation party was held bi Morris L. Rubinstein, 30, has trally air conditioned. Asking J18.0OO. Place, Keansburg, New Jersey, at Carol Allen, farewell address. been retained by the Strathmore HARDY PROMOTED girl who protected her horse George Tauser, Wanita Olga THE KIRWAN CO., 787-5500. which time and place all bids will be June 15 for Robert Deleplaln, publicly opened and read aloud. Diplomas were presented to: son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dsl- Jewish Center as full time spir- FORT MONMOUTH - Lt. from mutinous soldiers during Thorne, Ronald Tietjen, Lewis MIDDLETOWN — Four bedrooms, ex- All bidders shall take into considera- Jamas D. Hardy, a staff engi- the Revolutionary War. MemOakle- y Tilton, Jr., Patsy Toole, tra large modern kitchen, separate din- tion In submitting their bids that work Anthony Abbruzzese, Louise aplain, Sumner Ave. Guests in- itual leader, effective Sept. I. ing room. Large living room, sun- Angela Ann Torchia, Bonnie Ann must commence as soon as school Abbruzzese, Carol Ann Allen, Ar- This will be his first civilian neer in the office of the scientific bers of the cast were Beth Ho- porch. 1^4 car garage. Chain link fence closes and must be' completely fin- cluded Mrs. Francis O'Connell, dum, Dennis Butterwel, Chris Town, Lenore Townsend, C. . In backyard. Houie and grounds In ex-ished by August 23, 1963. lene F. Amundsen, John J. Bar pulpit. Rabbi Rubinstein is serv- director of the U. S. Army Sig- cellent condition. 116.500. 797-1740. and Mrs. Charles Bouton, Jersey Frank Urmey, Marjorie Jane Va- Plans and specification! will be on riceHl, Virginia Bauer, Robert ing in the U. S. Air Force at nal Radio Propagation Agency, Bechtle, Laureen Megan, Ruth HAZLET — Large ranch style home. file June 22nd In the o/rice of the City; Misses Barbara and Kath- Halvorsen, Patti Lovekin, Pris- jo and Janet Sue Van Note. Hwy. 35. Adjacent Lowe's outdoor mov- Secretary of the Board of Education Louis Becker, James Brittain, leen Hadden, North Bergen; Mr. Keesler AFB, Biloxi, Miss. here, was promoted to the rank ie. On one acre plot or more. Suitable at the above address, and at the office Stephen J. Broander, Josephine of first lieutenant upon his re- cilla Britton, Charles Meeker and Dennis Robert Van Pelt, Jo- residence, restaurant, beauty parlor, of the Architect,, Bernard Kellenyl, 22 and Mrs. John Bouton and Mr. He received his bachelor of Daniel Barto. Susan Ford was offices and BO forth. Or win exclude Reckless Place, Red Bank, New JerM- . Budner, Richard E. Burger, and Mrs. Walter Jackson, Rum-arts degree at Yesjiiva College, cent return here- from a special seph Vitola, Theresa Rose Vitola, house, cut frontage for any soft ice ley. narrator and Virginia Schibell, Roy T. Walls, Marilyn Murray cream or food concession. Make offer. Copies of the documents may be Darlene R. Burns, Elaine E. son; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Den- N. Y., in June, 1955, and in 1959project in Okinawa. Lt. Hardy, 694-0278. 190 Dorsa Ave., Wayne. obtained by depositing S 10.00 with the a native of Sylvester, Ga., restuden- t director. Walsh, Gregory Walter Warrick, Secretary of the Board of each set Cabassa, Robert Joseph Car- ton; Mrs. Richard Maursr and he graduated from the Rabbin- NSW SHREWSBURY — Colonial. Four of documents BO obtained. Such deposit penella, Dolores Lynn R. Casfamily- , Paramus; Mrs. Ida Vaican l School of the Jewish Theo- ceived a BS degree in physics "Commercials" were presented Margaret Anne Watson, Marilyn bedrooms three baths. Excellent en- will be refunded to each person who Phyllis Weisman, Kenneth P. dltlon. laige rooms. $27,500. 747-H3S0. returns the plans and specifications and sullo. Edward James Christian, Veilt and son William, Middle- logical Seminary, New York. from North Georgia College and by Robin Connelly, Tim Cozens, other documents In good condition with- an MS degree in electrical engi-Ricky Giardini, Virginia Schibell, West, Gary E. White, Michael FOUR-ROOM HOUSE — In very good in ten (10) days after bid opening. Judith Marie Cleary, Michael town; Regis and Scott Bouton He has served as an Air Force cndlllon. Financing arranged. $6,500. neering from'Pennsylvania State Len Welsh and Richard Worth. Robert Wilcox, John Addison Wol- 671-0830 between 6-8 p.m. All bids must he accompanied by a Jude Cleary, Maureen M. and Miss Barbara Green. chaplain since graduation at bid guaranty which ahall not be less University, where he was a re- Stage hands were Arthur Coop- cott, Jr., Lynne Noretta Wool- RUM8ON CAPE COD — Colonial than ten percent (10%) of the amount Cosentino, Stephen Edward Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., Charming three bedroom home In * of the blii and at the option of thB Crane, Jacqueline Cumiskey, and Ankara, Turkey. He has been search assistant in the Iono- er, Chris Bechtle, Dennis But- ley, Patricia Ellen Woolley and flno neighborhood surrounded by tal bidder may be a certified check, bank terwei and Frank Walter. Carol Ann Yorg. trees. Excellent schools, low taxes. draft/ or a satisfactory bid bond ex- Robert Cumiskey, Shirley awarded the Air Force Commen- sphere Research Laboratory. Living room with fireplace, full dining ecuted by the bidder and corporate Saltzbergs room, nice kitchen, full basement, at- surety. Certified check or bank draft Cumiskey, Vera J. Cumiskey, dation Medal, for providing Jew- tached garaee. Asking J21.000. RUS shall be made payable to the Keans- John Cupka, Toni R. De Munno, BELL M. BORUS, Realtors, 600 Rlvei burg Board of Education. Cash de- ish coverage in Turkey, Crete Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. Member posits will not be accepted. Gerald N. Doetsch, Gerald C. and Greece. Multiple Listing Service. Entertain Certified checks or bank drafts, or Dollinger, Diane Dowling, Kath- While in college he was em- HOLM DEL — Tnrec-nearoom split, the amount thereof, of unsuccessful lore. Taxes 5260. Aisume O.I. fi bidders will be returned as Boon as leen DuBey, Ruth Mary Erne- ployed as a day camp counsel- Call 261-788S or 892-8300. practicable after the opening of bids. rich, Carol Farnkopf, Mary At Barbecue The successful bidder will he re- or for three consecutive sum- NEW MONMOUTH — Large »pllt level quired to furnish and pay for satis- Angela Florio, Alan William mers. He has also taught Sun- four bedrooms, recreation room, on Mfactory performance and payment MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. acre, reasonable, owner 671-1180. bonds. N Former, Sharen Lee Geant, Mar- Bert Saltzberg, Southview Ter. day and Hebrew school, which FIVE BEDROOMS — 214 baths, den, In accordance with Chapter 105. garet Mary Giebler, Johnnie Ed- will be part of this secular du- i lull basement, 14 acre nicely lam!scape< Laws of 1062: North, entertained at an after- 1. A bidder on Public Work for a ward Graves, Bruce Hackenberg, ties at the Strathmore Jewish lot. Fenced rear yard with patio. Rive Board of Education on and after Janu- noon barbecue and lawn party rights. Reduced to (23,500. Cell owner. ary 1, 1963 must first have been Philip Hackenberg, Carol Ann Center. T4.1-0788. qualified by the State Board of Edu- Henry, Pamela Anne Hughes, recently at their hortvs. Rabbi Rubinstein is a member LEONARDO — Older eeven-room Cap« cation. Cod. Living room with fireplace, dining 2, The Bidder mint submit with h!n and Karen Ann Huwe. Guests included Mrs. Samuel of the Association of Jewish room, kitchen, and lavatory on flrflt birt a notorlEprl affidavit ncttlnp: forth floor. Four bedrooms with bath on sec the. typ*> of work and the amount of Also, Denis Jacques, Joanne Forman, Mrs. Walter RosenbergChaplains of the Armed Forces ond floor. On '& ncre lot near pufolU work for which he has been quallficrf, Lamp, Joann La Veglio, Richard and also secretary of Bnai Brith bench and marina. $17,000 firm. Exldtlni that thpre hns tireii no mnterlnl ad- and Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Browde, GI mortgage may he HRrtumprt. Cn! verse cluing* In his fjunllflrntlon inTor- Allen Leno, Robert A. Lumley, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Abra- Gulf Coast Lodge, 1957, Bilxoi, owner after 6:30 wppkdnys or nnytirm mntinn, the tntnl nmount nf uncom- on weekend for appointment. 201-1451. pleted work on contracts ni Ihe time Francis P. Me Kennn, Martha ham Saltzberg and Mr. and Miss. and thn date of thp elasmfication. Marascio, Susan A. Marciniak, MIDDLETOWN — All brlcit~tw(?irofy (Forms for this purpose nre nvall- Mrs. Arthur Klein, Bronx, N.Y.; Married, he has three children. hoiine. Modern kitchen, dining room ahle from the Director of School Hulid- Gail Patricia Marotta, Karla Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Katell, His hobbies are stamp collect- living room and fireplace, three bed triR Hoi-vlres, Department of Educa- rooms, bath.- lull bssement, garage. tion. Trpnton 2.1, New Jersey). Ellyn Meisenbacher, Russell Wil- Lincroft; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ing, reading, rowing and hand- I1,1,5W), Call 747-4*111. The Honnl of Kducntlon reserve* the liam Mlldenberg, Sharon Lee Landy, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. ball. OLDER HOME — for only $(i9 monthly rlfitH to reject any or nil btda or to spd $40fl rlown, thin older country home iiivr imy informiillMen In the hlddlnR. Moore, Dennis Mulcahy, Diane G:orge Braverman and Mr. and with very large Idtchpn, two hertroorm No bltl Bhn|] UP withdrawn for n po-L. Newton, Joyce L. Paris, An- ami beautiful pint enn tip yolirfl THF! od or thirty CUM d'tyn .fliihfletiuent to Mrs. Ray Kurland, Red Dank; CURTIN AOENCY. Rpallnr, Trade-Ins the opening ' nf hifln without HIP enn-thony J. Pasko, Jr. Mary Ellen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodman, County First Aid Thompson Ave. nnrl Hwy. 3fl. Middle f-nt r>r thf Hourrl of Kclucntion. town Township. aoi-lBOO. Knrh Prime Contnirtor will lip re- Price, William R. Puglisi, Gaye Mr. and Mrs. Roy SaRer, Mrs. u'rnl to imv to til'1 H<>;tnl r>f I-Mil- Ellen Reinccko, Patricia Ann Group to Meet Mlflfll.KTOWN - imma'nilVitr 'ipllt titlon the Hum of $?.V) 00 per tiny for David Rodetsky and Mrs. Al Gor- IPVPI, nn 12.1x175" lilt wilh IIIK trppf irh d/iv Mint their \m rtlculn r work Reynolds, Kathleen Ililny, Wil- don, all of Middletown. ALLENHURST - The Mon- In bnck. Thrpp hpilriKiiiifl, dining morn riMiinln uncompleted niter AURUM 2'1. mouth County Association of j lovely rprreatlon room nnd 1'/i hnths 1W11. Till" Fiurn IM nn Mm fnriri of liam A. Riley, Philip Rinkowski, Also, Ihe children, Carol nnd Owner ni'dng IlR.finn. 67I-2.nnT. ll(|iildnli*[;el, Mary extent of service they should, bv son flnd a $300 tochnical or vocational scholarship to Miss Judith Sully of Rumson. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When expected to provide. Thru The Rod Bank Area REGISTER Wallace. Linda Loc Wtmdland, Miss Jamos is planning to attend Douglass Collogo, and Miss Sully, St. Luko's Hos- an(j You Use The Register Classified. Thomas UerKondahl of Lincroft Multiple Lilting Sorvics Linda Arlene Wyckoff, CLASSIFIED ADS Charles Andrew Yahara. —lAdvcrtlsemont. is First Aid Month chairman. pital School of Nursing in Now York. the vAwA In which sh« h»» Mich**! J, j CLASS VWMBJM Low Classroom Ceilings Asked taught. James Alfred Pitfcethley, David NEW SHREWSBURY — Fifth It's Off to High Francis Putz, Richard Charles Mor«ComfortW«arin9 The board had considered low- graders of Sycamore School pre- RED BANK — The Board of bility of lowering ceilings in some Reznak, Kirk: Douglas Rose, ering the ceilings and outfitting sented their annual instrumen- Education,,it the urging of a second-floor classrooms. George Thomas Royael, Louis tal music program recently for Mrs. William Qnderdonk; cited them with new lamps, but the School for 121 FALSE TEETH Russo, Glenn Herbert Savage, their schoolmates. Here 1» a pleasant way to orercom* fifth grade teacher, last night de- acoustical and lighting problems plan was tabled because of the UNION BEACH — James R. Mall Meri, Joane Morea, Dorcas Joseph John Serpico, Ralph Pupils who performed were loose plate discomfort. PASTKETH. cided to look again into possi- in a room in the older part of expense. Mary Myers, Patricia Ann Pat- »n Improved powder, sprinkled on McKittrick, president of the erald Severini, Robert James Chris Bechtle, Arthur Cooper, Ju- upper and lower plates hold* them Board of Education, presented erson, Ann Elizabeth Pettinato, firmer BO that they feel more com- Shane, Michael Sheftz, Charles dy Christopher, Leigh Crowley, fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty diplomas to 121 members of theJuzanne C. Poffenberger, Maur- L. Sleight, Daniel taste or feeling. It's alkaline (nob- en Ellen Rawls, Jeanne Marie Alexander Cariyn Ewald, Alicia Finley, Ste- graduating class at commence- Slocum, Michael Chester Smith, ven Hammarberg, Barbara Kes- acid) . Does not sour. Cheeta "plat* ment exercises June 17. tenn, Janet Marie Scank, Pa- odor breath". Get PAflTEETH today WEDNESDAY ONLY Keith Stedle, John Michael selman, Barbara Miller, Elaine at drug counters everywhere. The presentation of the class ricia Ann Schaden, Cynthia M. Sweat, John Anthony Szweda, chaefer, Mary Jane Schaming, Nelson, Nancy Overman, Marjor- was by Paul J. Evans, principal. Dennis Wesley Terwillinger, ie Schulman, Marcy Silver, Ste- AT THE 'atricia Scowcroft, Linda Marie Richard Bruce Trader, Richard The presentation of the class imallze, Maureen Smith, Claire ven Yellin, Judy Christopher, was by Paul J. Evans, principal. M. Valanzola, Thomas Francis Nancy Colby, Barbara Connors, lizabeth Snow, Dorothea Marie Vesce, Lee Randall Wenzel, John inow, Linda Susan Spencer, Victor Follenvaider, Patrick Re- Awards were presented to Joseph Williams and Barry gan, David Rodgers and Steven YOUTH CENTER Cynthia Schaeffer and Louis >celia L. Sweat, Pamela Lois Charles Yurkiewicz. Kohn. Russo, Union Beach Recreation 'oomer, Sandra Ann Walden, Commission Athletic awards; renda Lou Warden, Cynthia Norman Charles Nolok, science Louise Wingler, Kathy Ann THERE'S NO CHARGE award, a gift from International IVysocki, and Karen Yarns. Flavors and Fragrances; Mau- And, David Louis Achford, FOR SERVICE AT STERLING .. reen Rawls and Lee Wenzel, Lawrence R. Betmonte, Albert But It Makes a Million-Dollar citizenship award given by Bloomer, Thomas F. E. Breining, American Legion Post, and Rob- Michael Brennan, Robert Burns, Difference in Your Satisfaction! ert Laroski, attendance award, Tohn Edward Joseph Catlow, a gift from the Italian American >avid D. Coker, William F. Social. Club. Davis, William Frederick, Drake, James J. Dubesky, Mi- FUHMITUKC Other awards presented by thechael Joseph Durko, Donald Ed- Parent - Teacher Association ward Eastmond, Joseph B. 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000 were English, Kathy Wysocki and Ralph Severini; Geography, agan, Jeffrey Fitzpatrick, Optn 10 A.M. to » P.M. Mwi. Him Frf. HI! » A.M. Is t P.M. Scrturdori Ralph Severini and Maureen Barry F. Fitzsimmons, Dennis FRIENDS, WE HAVE A Gatti, Michael James Goeb, Rawls; history, Kathy Wysocki NEW FAST KODAK and Ralph Severini; mathmatics, John Joseph Goodhand, Angelo Norman Molok and Maureen Grigoli, Michael William Har- COLOR PROCESSING riott, Christopher Mark Hoff- Rawls, and science, Patricia mann, John Kenneth Jablonski, SERVICE 24-HRS. ON Calvert and; Ralph Naputano. Eugene Raymond Keefe, Buan COLOR SLIDES AND Spelling awards from the as- Kenney, Robert Michael Konisli, LAWN and GARDEN MOVIES IF RECEIVED sociation went to Francis leffrey George Krause, Dennis Malousky, seventh grade stu- STeil Krisch, Thomas Stephen SUPPLY &1>K CENTER BEFORE 10 A.M. AT dent, school spelling champion, Kuzina, Robert Paul Laroski, and Joseph Serpico. Walter L. L'Hotta, Bradley Don Cheerleading awards were aid Mandigo, Salvatore Me- PHONE 671-1050 given to Kathy Couglin, Christine rogan Norman C. Molok, Ralph Hermans, Patricia Schaden and \nthony Naputano, Daniel Na- MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER Sandra Walden. tarcola, Kevin Crawford Nixon, Bernard Francis O'Brien, Jerome HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Plus... Values like These! Students participating lit : theCharles O'Brien, Edward James program were Maureen, Rawls, tmmm 1 Salute'to the Hag and welcome; REG. «*', OK Boys Plaid Lee Wenzel, soloist; . Kathy 0 cn and Solid Wysocki and Ralph 'Secerini, stu- famous brand w lk dent speakers, and Terri Ellis, 99 67 Jill Mac Lean, Gail Mauhd, Col- leen McKittrick and Kathy Ann 2 e « Wysteki, The Sound of Music* UP SUITS 4 2 The pianist, Miss Ann Mikush, COMPANY 3.98 Shorts music teacher, wrote the words PARK • RED *AMK • HICK IOVWI and music of the school Alma REG. 1.49 Boys'X Girls' Boys' REG. 2.50 S 2.98 REG. 1.49 Mater, sung by the graduates. SPORT, DRESS ADORABLE TODDLER Graduates were: PLAY Susan Ann Ellen Baifoer, POLO SUN Jacqueline Mary Barker, CeHa Jane Barrick, Joyce Arlene Famous Utica Sillcy Smooth 180 Count Bender, Alice Irene Bousquet, SHORTS SHIRTS SUITS Michelle Vivienne Brandigon, June Margaret Cahill, Barbara Edith Calvert, Patricia M. Percale Snow White Sheets and Gases Calvert, Yvonne Lucille Conway, Kathleen Marie Coughlin, Terri 1.99 Jo Ellis, Grace Alice Flanagan, Sharon Patricia Foley, Elizabeth Louise Fowler, Rosemary YOU CAN ALWAYS CHARGE IT! EASY CHARGE TOO! Theresa Goeb, Karen Ann Gun- dell, Elsie Edith Guzman, " ?O BROAD ST. Jeanne Patricia Hahn, Marie Hanno, Ann Heckelmann, Helen RED BANK Catherine Hedley, Christine Her- YOUTH mans, Barbara Lee Knierim, Elizabeth L. Langan, Jill Mac- LCENTER, IN THE SHOPPING CENTER — RT. 35 Lean, Gail Lynn Ann Maund Mary Catherine McGinnus Sally MIDDIETOWN Theresa McGinnis, Colleen K

KnII \ n 440 II H Hop, 138 HI, 1 cket seats, console—•tandard

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