DISTRIBUTION 7 t-m. temperature U. Sunny RED BANK TODAY tofcqr tad tomorrow, high In the Jfc. Fair tonight, low In the 5h. 35,000 Controlled Thursday, fair and warmer. See 1 Independent Daily f (^ UQNDAYnnouoHrupAr-ttT.m J weather, page 2. DIAL 74L00I0

Issued dally, Monday through Frld»y. Second Clus Postaie VOL. 86, NO. 250 Paid at Red Bank and at Additional MUlini OHlcel. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Earthquake Hits North Japan By JOHN RODERICK of 290,000 on the Sea of Japan. scale in the cities of Niigata, ported by police was a few tiles Three persons were injured in I tried to raise tt^e Niigata con- TOKYO (AP)—A shattering Cracks opened in the streets, Sendai and Sakata. The Meteor- shaken from buildings. Akita.. trol tower but there was no an- the sea backed up into parts of ological Agency said this was Autonomy Minister Masamu- swer." earthquake—the strongest since Weak Tremors the industrial r-.rea, and oil stor- only slightly less severe than chi Akazawa was ordered to First news photos from Nii- 1923—struck northern Japan to- age tanks were set ablaze, send- the Tokyo-Yokohama quake 41 The Meteorological Agency Niigata for an inspection. The gata showed the Showa-Ohashi day touching off fires, tidal ing clouds of black smoke into years ago which claimed more said weak tremors shook north- army, navy and national police bridge destroyed with two of its waves and floods. First official the air. than 140,000 lives, mostly eastern Honshu about three were mobilized and ordered into spans collapsed into the Shinano hours after the major quake. reports indicated the death toll Power Cut Off through fire. the disaster area. River. Another bridge was in- National police headquarters was low, however. Normal communication was The U.S. Coast and Geodetic Kenichi Yamashita, pilot of tact. broken with Niigata, 267 rail Survey in Honolulu said the in Tokyo reported only one an All-Japan Airways jet which In the background clouds of The National Police Agency miles northwest of Tokyo, and quake registered 7.25 on the death in Niigata, five in Tsuru- flew ov»r Niigata at about 10,- black and gray smoke billowed reported four hours after the electric power was cut off. Wa Richter scale, which rated the oka, 120 miles north of Niigata, 000 feet, said he saw smoke ris- thousands of feet into the sky. first shock that Jl persons had ter mains broke, pouring tons of 1906 San Francisco quake at and three in Akita City. ing from the city. The national police reported been killed and 20 seriously water into the streets. 8.25. "I saw one large bridge com- hurt. The dead in Tsuruoka includ- more than 50 houses had crum- The quake, which at 1:01 Sendai and Sakata, by a quirk ed three kindergarten children; pletely collapsed," he reported. pled in Niigata and one major The temblor's worst effect fell p.m., registered a force of five of nature, were virtually un- whose school collapsed. Thir-; "One of the two runways at the gasoline company's installation on the port of Niigata, a city on Japan's seven-maximum scathed. The only damage re- teen other pupils were injured. airport was covered with water. had been destroyed. Goldwater Sees Total Victory DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—Arizona W. Scranton, who plunged Into ter said. "The Republican party delegate count to 674, — well before some 1,500 cheering Re- Sen. Barry Goldwater-declared the race for the GOP nomina- can win the nation in 1964. publicans at a $100 a plate din* 1 above the 655 votes he needs to today he intends to lead the Re- tion Friday, argues a Goldwa- "From the courthouse to the capture the nomination. ner. publican ticket—from top to bot- ter ticket would spell defeat for Congress, we are going to con- Goldwater, in Dallas for a Economic Policies tom—to victory at the polls next Republicans seeking congres- cede nothing." pair of speeches, had little to He said the economic policies QUAKE-STRUCK CITY — A large cloud of black November. sional seats, state and local of- Goldwater aides said the sen- say about Scranton. Goldwater said he can do the fices. Johnson espouses show "that ator's congressional supporters, this administration's notion of smoke rises from the Japanese city of Niigata today job, no matter what "the doom Out to round up Texas dele- He told a reporter Monday he more than 60 strong, will de- fiscal responsibility went no after it was struck by Japan's strongest earthquake shouters" say. gates' votes at the Republican was not surprised that New clare at a news conference deeper than the wheeler-dealer "I intend to lead a united National Convention, Goldwater in Washington Wednesday or York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel- since 1923. The Showa-Ohasi bridge' lies collapsed mentality of a card shark." party on a platform of princi- declared: "Whatever the dope- Thursday that a ticket topped ler—his foe in three presidential in the Shinano River, foreground, after it collapsed in ple—the same platform and the sters and pollsters say—what- by the Arizona conservative can primaries—had thrown his sup- Goldwater said Johnson's for- quake which hit northern Japan shortly after noon. The same principle in every part of ever we hear from the doom best help them win re-election port to the gov- eign policy is uncertain and smoke is from oil storage tanks that were, ruptured and this nation," the front-running shouters in both parties—I in- this year. ernor. "We'll just have to wait "weak-kneed." Republican presidential contend- tend to lead all the candidates Not Surprised and see' what the result will He charged this policy is caught fire. (AP Wirephoto) er said in an address prepared to victory, North and South, Goldwater is virtually assured be, he said. "leading us into World War III for the Texas Republican Con- East and West, in November." of support from the 56-vote Tex- The Arizona senator assailed as surely as we were led into vention. "The Republican . party can as delegation to the national President Johnson's fiscal and World War H by the same kind Keith Demands Action Pennsylvania Gov. William win the South hi 1964," Goldwa- convention. That would push his foreign policies Monday night of stupid ineptitude." Continue Probe Iowa Wild Over Scranton DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Delegates said the governor Anderson of Kansas. would launch a system of dime- Pennsylvania Gov. William W. spoke and answered questions, Scranton was almost mobbed store feudalism. - Of Crash In Scranton carried his uphill fight They termed it "a very im- as he alighted from the plane. War or Peace for the Republican presidential pressive appearance." Howev- Chants of "We want Bill, we "We must have people in the nomination into Kansas today, er, no delegate beyond the five want Bill" answered the "We White House who think, because cheered by an Iowa welcome already committed to him came want Barry, we want Barry" the decision is : made there he described as "the best in my out publicly in support of Scran- cries of a noisy, though com- whether we should have war or Which 4 Killed life." ton. paratively small, group of Gold- have peace," he declared. An Associated Press survey water backers. This is not the hour1 for us SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS—While the community remained Related Story, Page 2 of Iowa's delegates shows nine The Goldwater forces conced- to go off half-cocked In the field numb, Police Chief George Newman continued- last night to committed to Goldwater, five ed the turnout was surprisingly of foreign policy—the very field complete an investigation of Sunday's train-car collision which It remained to' be seen, committed to Scranton. and ten largo, considering that Scran- in which the American people took four lives in one family, though, _ tipw fruitful • was i uncommitted. ton's. Iowa backers learned only have always supported ths Chief Newman conferred-with. Magistrate IMctard Ofeldt jw'fW®TOtes aiming Iowa's Scrantoh's backers said they late Saturday that he was com steady judgment and sound about preparation of charges against the Pennsylvania Rail- 24 GOP national convention del- were encouraged by: Ing to their state. leadership of; the Republican road engineer who was at the throttle of the train. But he egates. Scranton is out to wrest —the governor's greeting here "I never had such a recep- party when In power." *aid no decisions were made. die nomination from Sen. Barry by.a cheering crowd of 3,700; tion in my life, even in Pennsyl- Earlier Scranton described as Meanwhile, Assemblyman Irving E. Keith last night called Goldwater of Arizona. >-»»me news' •' that New York vania," Scranton told the crowd. a "tr^mendoiis.boost' the sup- upon Gov, Richard J. Hughes and N. J. Highway Commissioner Scranton met With Iowa dele Gov, Nels.on A. Rockefeller had In his speech, Scranton did port announced for him by Dwlght R. G. Palmer to improve safety measures at railroad gates for nearly an hour behind withdrawn from the nomination not mention Goldwater by name Rockefeller 'Monday. crossings. ;Iosed doors Monday night. He race and called on moderates but said this is not the time to "I appreciate support from He'll make the same demand of the state Public Utility told reporters afterward, , "I to back Scranton; join ''extreme reactionaries' who anyone—especially from one of Commission, he said, and if action isn't promptly taken, he'll think we made substantial —a public endorsement of the are anything but conservative— he real leaders of our party," «sk the legislature to initiate a "full scale investigation" when progress." Pennsylvanian by Gov. John those radicals of.the right who he said. It convenes in November. The chief will talk today with County Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper and then decide if results of the inquiry should be presented in court. "The engineer (Ray B. Landis, of Manasquan) put his State Weighing Realignment Decision speed at about 35 miles an hour and said the speed limit in this area is 40," the chief reported. TRENTON (AP) — The State state legislatures must be ap- test on grounds that its leg- Court said it was Impossible "We can find nothing so far to disprove this. We are still YOUNGEST CITIZEN — Five-year-old Patrick J. trying to verify the actual speed of the train and if we find Supreme Court will decide the portioned on the basis of islature is unique among the for him to. say now what die , nothing, there would be nothing to go on." Cloonan, adopted ion of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. next round in the touchy ques- population. It struck down as 50 states — it Is the only one court would do. It plans two Meanwhile, plans moved ahead for the funeral mass and Cloonan, 30 ?erman Dr., New Monmouth, and his par- tion of whether New Jersey joins unstitutional the legislatures of modeled completely on the fed- more meetings before starting the growing number of states New York, Colorado, Maryland, eral system. Its 60 assembly its summer recess July 1. joint burial tomorrow of the dead, Frank McHugh, 43, of 2409 ents group at Hall of Records, Freehold, yesterday aft- Hamilton Ave., Spring,Lake Heights, his daughters, Patricia, whose legislatures are uncon- Virginia, Delaware and seats are apportioned among Friedland argues that 19 per 13, Sharon, 10 months younger and also 13; and his son, Neil, er Patrick and 84 others were naturalized as U.S. citi- stitutional. Alabama. counties by the same formula cent of the state's . population used in the House of Represen 10. zens by County Judge Elvin R. Simmill. Patrick, born in In a historic decision Monday, Survive Test could elect a senate majority tatives. The one-county-one-sen- Auxiliary Bishop James J. Hogan of the Trenton Diocese, Montreal, Canada, was youngest in the class. the U.S. Supreme Court ruled and this discriminates against pastor of St. Catharine's and St. Margaret's Churches, Spring that the seats in both houses of Though New Jersey was not ator system has been likened those from the heavily populated directly involved ' in that Lake, wiH offer the requiem mass at St. Catharine's at 9:30 to the two senators per state in counties. decision, the State Supreme a.m. Burial will follow in the church cemetery in Wall Town- the U.S. Senate. Some senators and state of- ship. Press Highway Action Court has held up ruling on a David Friedland, a Jersey suit challenging New Jersey's ficials reacted angrily to tht A rosary will be offered tonight at 8 at the Daniel A. City attorney representing two apportionment system to get high court ruling, and only a Reilly Funeral Home, Belmar, for the family. labor officials who filed the New some clues from U.S. Supreme few called for quick action to With Mr. McHugh at the wheel of the family's air-condi- Jersey suit, said he would ask comply with it. Court rulings on apportionment the State Supreme Court to tioned station wagon, and all windows closed, the four were in other states. State Atty. Gen. Arthur J. killed as the auto crossed the tracks on Wall Rd; a few min- County Planners Urge hear added argument quickly. Some New Jersey lawyers in- Sills, in Honolulu attending a utes after they had attended Mass at St. Margaret's Church. He said he hoped for a finat trepreted the high court's national conference of state at- •Members of the train crew reported, Chief Newman said, decision which would allow elec- decision as spelling doom for the torneys general, asked: seeing eyes of the shocked children peering at the oncoming tion of a revamped legislature present legislative system in "Why not go to a unicameral train just before the crash. When the five-car passenger train in November 1965. State Tax Reform Delay New Jersey, which gives one house? Otherwise the two houses came to a halt 1,700 feet south of the crossing most of the senator to each of 21 countries. Plan 2 Meetings will produce the same results." wrecked auto was in front. FREEHOLD — Pleas were di- sembly Speaker Alfred N. Bead- possibly driving several indus Others contended New Jersey's Chief Justice Joseph Wein- Gov. Richard J. Hughes, who Two bodies were recovered from the station wagon, two l rected to the state legislature leston, >MonmoutJi, but added: tries to New York and Pennsyl- setup would survive any court traub of the State Supreme (See STATE, Page 2) others were found at separated points along the trackline. by the county Planning Board "We're hoping this resolution vania where there is no such The crossing has no gates and is protected by blinker lights yesterday to rescind a tax law will persuade him to change his tax, and homeowners who would and bells. The engineer reported sounding the locomotive horn about to go into effect, and to mind." pick up the slack created by com- to no avail as the driver continued ahead .apparently oblivious adopt a highway building law the Business Inventory mercial taxpayers withdrawing to the approaching train. board says has long been needed. from New Jersey, Forests Remain Tinder Dry "So far there is no other conclusion than that it was an ac- Under the law, municipalities About a new law, the board cident, but the investigation has to continue," Chief Newman A proposal that the lawmakers, would assess business inventory urged that the Highway Depart- By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON R. Wesley Davis, state fire war- will ever compare to the spring said. at their special session next and warehouse stock at 25 per ment be given time limits for FREEHOLD - Though state den and a veteran of 30 years of 1963. In the first 17 weeks Mr. McHugh's wife, Marjorie, mother of the children, has week, either delay effectiveness cent of value and other commer- purchase of rights-of-way for forest firefighters say they have forestry service, said the per- of that year, the service counted been in such shock that the chief said he has made no attempt or repeal a controversial busi- cial personalty at full value ef- new highways once they have been luckier this year than in sonal contact campaign is pay- seven dead, 1,332 fires, and 196,- to speak with her. Also surviving are two other children, ness inventory and plant tax fective Jan. 1. Forms for use been authorized and approved by the past, last night's brief down- ing off. 345 acres destroyed. Brian, 11, and Teresa, 6. was urged by Chairman E. Don- in the tax plan would go into U.S. Bureau of Public Roads for pour did little to sponge out tin- Reports of Fires This year, as of June 6, there ald Sterner. In his statement, Mr. Keith said: circulation this summer. participating funds. der dry woodlands, "Now," he said, "we frequently had been 838 fires in New Jer- "How many more deaths must we have at railroad cross- The planners said the tax "It will take at least two inches sey woodlands with damage to Mr. Sterner acknowledged that Construction Delays get reports of fires from people (See PROBE, Page 3) it runs into opposition from As- would adversely affect business of soaking rain before we can passing by or who live in an 8,011 acres, slightly below the Cause of the board's irritation get our men out of the woods," area long before the smoke gets average of 10,101 acres for the are delays in construction of Rts. Central Jersey Division Warden above the trees and can be seen period of 1950 through 1963. 35 and 18 freeways, even though Frank Kovar observed at Pine by our towermen. State forest fire laws apply to alignments for both have been Beach. all woodlands and to a 200-foot adopted. "Every minute helps. Every Propose Water Company Purchase Mr. Kovar is one of about 100 second saved on the front end of perimeter wherever local laws In Wall Township, it was re- men in the Bureau of Forestry's fighting any kind of fire is price- don't impose tighter controls. cently discovered that since 1963, estimated the plant worth at $1.4 million, and predicted firefightinf! service. He spoke less. Permits for open burning are MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The governing body's water adoption of the Rt. 35 alignment from u perch about 60 feet high a 31 per cent drop in water rates if the company were taken ' Of course, we would like to banned now, until after a soak- study committee, headed by John B. Moran, last night recom- a housing development has been n one of 22 towers from which over by the municipality. get there quick enough to stamp ing rain, except in such emer- mended that the municipality purchase, through condemnation, erected in the right-of-way. In observers keep an eye alert over them out and grab the person gencies as where contractors the Strathmore Water Co. No action was taken on the new report last night, except addition to adding to the ultimate millions of acres of wood and responsible at the same time." face penalty clauses in complet- The recommendation followed several months of study by that it was accepted for study. cost of highway construction, brush from Highpoint to Cape In other business, it was announced that Levitt will start acquisition of land also will be May. Nothing, the firefighters hope, (See FOREST, Page 2) the special unit. resurfacing Lloyd Rd., later this month .with the work to be Mayor Henry E. Traphagen snid the committee had ap- an injustice to the homeowners, Two-Man Crews completed, except for five small sections where easements the board said. proached the owner of the utility, Levitt and Sons, Inc., for a are missing, by September. Oa the ground there are two- sale offer and that "Levitt's figure was not reasonable." He The committee refused lo accept the resignation of Mrs. Mr. Sterner said that property man crews in 30 patrol trucks Today's Index would not disclose details of the negotiations. Mary Lou Homyock as secretary of the Zoning Board of Ad- owners whose land are picked in constant radio contact through- "This is tiie reason why the committee recommends con- justment. Mrs. Homyock said siie does not have the time to for highway department acquisi- out daylight hours with the tow- Page Page demnation." Mr.' f raphftRcn explained. tion and are forced to wait in- j ersers. Allen-Scott e Hcrblock t devote to Ihe job. "Maybe we can get her to change her mind," 16-17 Movie Timetable 18 The report states that a municipal utilities authority should definitely for the transaction are |n between calls, they make Amusements . commented the mayor. 2 Obituaries . 2 be established to make Hie purchase of Strathmore Water Co. Thirteen liquor licenses were renewed — nine plenary re- being unfairly penalized, j the rounds of potential trouble Births 24 Sylvln Porter < «nd Issue bonds for that purpose. tail, three distribution and one club. Proposed by the Planning areas—scenes of past fires, fre- Bridge ft Sports 19-21 It further slates that Stralhmnre water rales can be sig- The committee accepted and filed a deed for the Story- Board is legislation to require: queni permitted-burning spots, John Chamberlain 22-23 Slock Market 4 nificantly reduced if the town takes over the utility — but the ' land Estates rocreation site; 1. That after adoption of nj campsites, and remote placer Classified ; 24 Successful Investing 4 Governing body refused to release rate estimates. An ordinance was ndnpled requiring that owners of va- new highway alignment, plans be: where firebugs serve their mania Comics 1 Television Mr Trapliagon also said, thai the committee's cost esti- filed with municipal - planning —urging caution, safe practice, Crossword Puzzle 24 IH7 cant land be responsible for clearing tiie land of trash and Women's News 10-11 mate on the water plant would not be revealed "at this time." debris. (See COUNTY, Page 3) 'and common sense. Editorials .... 6 A previous citizens' committee, which issued a report in' 'I %—Tuesday, June \h, 3%1 RED BANK RKISTF.fi Weather NEW lESSE't - Sf/rm ckwd- Propane Gas Firms Matawan Planning Board ioess this morning, otherwise OBITUARIES mostly sunny, windy and con- iderably cooler today. High low Target of Township mid 70s. Clear and quite cool ROBERT P. GREEN HENRY JAMES BAILEY MRS. FANNY M. BIRCH RED BANK — Mrs. Fanny Water ^ Sewer System tonight. Low from mid 50s coast MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The tion "one step in ]Jw right direc- BFJLFORD — Robert P. Green, LONG BRANCH — Henry !o 40s in normally cooler interior Township Committee moved tion." James Bailey, 176..Laurel St., M. Birch, 69, of 152 South St. 46, of 192 Oakes* Ave. died yes- died Sunday in Riverview Hospi- aces. Wednesday mostly sunny against propane gas installations Committeeman Jay Krivitzky terday morning in Overlook Hos- died Sunday morning at his nd continued on cool side. High on one front last night, and indi- urged the body to push an inves- home. tal after having been a patient Report ts Presented pital, Summit, after a brief ill- there two weeks. .bout same as today. cated that still further action may tigation as to whether the firms ness. Born in Onley, Va., Mr. Bailey MATAWAN — This borough'ii The multiple dwelling ordinance be taken in the near future. are in violation of the "intent" of Born in Wilmington, Del., Mrs. Marine Born in Brooklyn, he was the retired 12 years ago after being sewage treatment plant "may be which allows construction of gar- An ordinance was introduced, in the present zone code, in that op- Birch lived here four years, for- Cape May to Block Island — son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester an employee of Lovett's Nursery, expicted to be operating at max den apartments has'been under the form of a zone code amend- erations are industrial in nature, merly residing in Scranton, Pa. mall craft warnings are Green, now of Point Pleasant. Little Silver, for 33 yeare. He imum capacity by 1965, when all sewsre criticism by Mayor Ed- ment, which will prohibit /storage rather than highway business. She was the widow of Herbert displayed for winds becoming Mr. Green lived in Union Coun- had lived here 11 years. developments and apartments al- ward E. Hyrne. northwesterly and picking up to of propane gas and repair work The companies are located in a Birch, who died in 1951. ty before moving to the Bay- He was the husband pf. Mrs, ready approved are completed At the last meeting of the 25-30 knots with stronger gusts on propane units in all sections of highway business zone. A member of the First Method- shore 14 years ago. For the past Mary Jane Burton Bailey, who and occupied. board the mayor stated that the today and 15-20 knots most of the township. Public hearing is Mayor Henry E. Traphsgen ad' ist Church, she also belonged to 24 yeans he had been a receiving died in 1941. He was a member "It is also apparent that the presently planned garden apart- tonight. Northwest winds 15 knots June 29. m it ted last night that so far noth- the Woman's Society of Christian clerk for the Purolator Products of Bates Lodge 220, IBPOEW, borough water supply system will ments are saturating Ravine Wr., Wednesday gradually diminishing Two Amboy Rd. concerns will ing has been done about this re- Service of the church. Company, Rahway. He was an Red Barak, and Celestial Lodge be operating at near capacity to and Aberdeen Rd. later in day. A few lingering be affected: Standard Propane quested investigation. He brushed Surviving are two daughters, £orp, and the-Industrial Handling Air Force veteran of World War 36 F and AM, Red Bank. Miss Jean Birch of New York supply water on an average daily He furtb5,r stressed at Die meet- showersorJhundershowors-south' ( aside a question by Mr. Krivitzky II. basis. ing in May, that the borough rn portions early this morning Co. regarding it by saying, "We will Mr. Bailey is survived by two City, and Mrs. Betsy Duren of water and sewer facilities would otherwise clearing this morning On April 13, fire and explosions check into it further." Surviving, besides his parents, daughters, Miss Gertude J. Bailey Fayetteville, N.C.; two sons, "It is recommended that be- are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Finzel fore any garden apartments and be strained if all the garden and fair this afternoon through broke out in the Industrial Hand- There are many residences in and Miss Lena B. Bailey, both Charies K. Birch of San Antonio, apartments that are planned are Wednesday. Visibility generally ling Co. building. Two company the Amboy Rd. area. Homeown- Green; a daughter, Kathleen at home; three sons, Lester J. Tex., and George W. "Birch of developments are approved a Green, at home, and two brothers new water and sewer construc- built. over five miles. employees, who were burned, died ers there have demanded that Bailey of Belmar, Webster G. Chalette, La., and two grandchil- "TCiis latter opinion has been TIDES later of their injuries. strong action be taken. Walter Green of Summit and Bailey of Wachapreague, Va., and dren. tion program be initiated." George Green of Middletown. These, in essence, were the borne out by the engineer's re- Sandy Hook Industrial repaired propane gas Storyland Water Iasue John H. Bailey of this place; Services will be held tomorrow conclusions and recommenda- port. TODAY - High 2:13 p.m. and cylinders owned by Standard. In other business, the commit- The funeral will be Thursday eight grandchildren; three great- at 8 p.m. from the Worden Fu- tions of Karl F. Heuser, borough A special committee has been low 8:27 p.m. The proposed ordinance would tee announced that it will not ac- at 8:15 a.m. from the John F grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. neral Home, 60 East Front St.. engineer, concerning the water studying the ordinance and the TOMORROW — High 2:22 a.m. make both firms "non-conform- cept an offer by Matawan Bor- Pfleger Funeral Home, New Mon- Mary Burton of , and a with Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, and sewer system within the bor- chairman, Angelo J. Tomasello, and 3:08 p.m. and low 9:01 a.m. ing" uses — which means they ough Council to continue supply- mouth, and at 9 a.m. in St brother, Benjamin Bailey of On- pastor of the Methodist Church, ough, in a report to the Planning was to have reported the results and 9:29 p.m. cannot expand and that if their ing water to Storyland Estates on Mary's Catholic Church, New ley, Va. officiating. Burial will be Thurs- Board released last night. at last night's meeting. For Red Bank and Rumson buHdings are more than half condition that the township pro- Monmouth, where a Requiem The funeral will be held to- day in Baltimore National Ceme- The report further stated that Mr. Tomassllo was unable to bridge, add two hours; Sea destroyed (by fire, hurricanes or vide the borough with a water re- High Mass will be offered. Burial morrow at noon at the Worden tery, Baltimore. a construction program "related attend the meeting and the re- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long the like) they cannot be rebuilt. serve for cases of emergency. will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery Funeral Home, Red Bank, with to water and sewer supply" port was not released. Branch deduct 15 minutes; High- Standard Can Stay Instead, the body voted to ap- Middletown. Rev. C.P. Williams, pastor of ALEXANDER MITCHELL would cost the borough about The zoning officer reported that lands bridge, add 40 minutes. The ordinance would not force peal the borough's water cut-off Calvary Baptist Church, here, of- FRANKTOWN, Va. - Alexan- $290,000. he has ordered construction Standard to leave town — and decision to the state Water Policy MRS. REGINA BALDWIN ficiating. Burial will be in White der G. Mitchell, 79, a retired since Industrial burned before Commission. The cut-off, slated stopped on the installation of RED BANK — Mrs. Regina Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. Newark, N.J., produce merchant, The Planning Board again de- adoption of the new legislation, for July 31, would affect 70 users storm drains on Ryer La. near Baldwin, 60, of 17 Chestnut St. died In his home hare Sunday., ferred taking any action on pen«l it might take litigation to deter- in the township. William St. The drains are being died yesterday in Riverview Hos- JOHN W. HOWIE Born in Kearny, N.J., he' had ing garden apartment applica mine whether the code could pre- Township Attorney Richard T. installed by the Mt. Pleasant pital after a short illness. • lived in Newark and Nutley, N.J., tions. vent reconstruction of the In- Schwartz also suggested that MIDDLETOWN — John W. Manor builder without the au- She was the widow of William until he retired in 1946, when The plans of builder Howard thority of the borough engineer. dustrial Co. building. Storyland residents seek in- Howie, 55, of 200 Conovar La. he moved here. He was a partner F. Baldwin, a special police of- died yesterday in Newark after Siegel for a 100-apartnient pro]' The matter has been referred RIVERV1EW But committeemen, who want jtmctive relief- through their own in the firm of Mitchell, Dickerson ficer here and a retired postal collapsing with a heart attack. ect on Middlesex Rd. were again to the Planning Board attorney bed Bank the township rid of both com- attorney, Raritan Mayor Philip and Company, wholesale produce employee, who died last year. Mr. Howie was a former Fair referred to the planning board for recommended action. iMr. and Mrs. Marvin Christen1 panies, last night termed the ac- J. Blanda, Jr. merchants, in the old Center engineer, Karl F. Heuser, and Mrs. Baldwin was born in Haven councilman and a partner A letter was received by the sen, 28 High Point Rd., Lincroft, Pleasantville, daughter of the late Market and the Miller St. Market, the attorney for further "clartfi in the building construction and Newark. board proposing the construction son, yesterday. Thomas and Elizabeth Whalen consulting firm of Robert A. How cation" of some points. of a nursing home on Valley Dr. Mr. and Mrs. John Feeney, 12 Mr. Mitchell la survived by Representatives of two other McKune. ie, Jr., Sons, Newark. The area is in an R-100 zone Raphael PI., New Monmouth, States Study Decision She had been, a civilian em Ms wife, Mrs. Emily Mitchell; applicants were told that their and the matter was referred to daughter, yesterday. He was born in East Orange, two daughters, Mrs. Margaret plans were being "studied" and ployee in the commercial ac- son of Mrs. Ellen Simpson Howie, the, attorney to ascertain if a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Metzger, counts department at Fort Mon- Johanson of New Shrewsbury, had not been forwarded to the variance is required. 222 Broadway, Keyport, son, yes- and lived at the shore about 25 N.J., and Mrs. Alison MegUtsch of engineer for his recommenda On Legislatures mouth for 20 years. She was a years. - In a 3-2 vote, the board went terday. communicant of St. James Catho- Des.Moines, Iowa, and a sister, tions. WASHINGTON (AP) — Prac- William Prendergast, research on record to ask Borough Coun- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kneipher, lic Church. Mr. Howie was chief consultant Mrs. Marion Brown of Kearny. :ically every state in the union director for the Republican Na- Mr. Siegel stated later that he cil to acquire property at Little 186 Sixth St., Keansburg, daugh- Surviving are three uncles, Wil- for the Fidelity Union Trust Com- has been waiting a year for ap- and Dunlop Sts. in order to widen ter, yesterday. faced today an explosive change tional Committee. pany's construction of a new main MRS. HERBERT HALVORSEN in its lawmaking and politics "There's no sense in having liam Whalen of Chevy, Chase, proval of plans and that he is Dunlop St. from 12 to 23 feet. Mr. and Mrs. Umberto Rescino, Md., and' Thomas and Raymond office in Newark, and Was a MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Virginia pressing the board to give him Voting for the proposal were 67 Atlantic Ave., North Long which should eventually give two houses if they represent the building consultant for the How- Osborn Halvorsen, 35, wife of city voters a more equal voice same thing," he declared. "I Whalen of Kingston, Pa. a definite decision as to its ap- Chairman Etaier Beck, John Fi- Branch, son, yesterday. The funeral will be Thursday ard Savings Institution, Pruden- Herbert Halvorsen of 41 Kings proval or disapproval. orino and Warren E. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Komonce, in their state governments. g trust they won't find the U.S. tial Insurance Company, and oth- Hwy., died last night, in River- The Supreme Court, arguing Senate unconstitutional." at 9:30 a.m. from the John E. "I wish they would fish or cut Voting against were George W. 35 Walnut St., Keyport, daughter, Day Funeral Homes to St. James er banks and concerns. view Hospital, Red Bank. bait." h« said. Connor and Mayor Hyrne. this morning. that "legislatures represent peo- This was much the same view Surviving, besides his mother, Mrs. Halvorsen was. born in ple, not trees or acres," decreed of Gov. John Connally of Texas, Ohureh where a Requiem Mass Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheaton, will be offered at 10 o'clock. Bur- are his wife, Mrs. Mary Ellen New Shrewsbury, daughter of 151 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, son, Monday that seats in both hous- a Democrat, who said: "The Rankin Howie; three sons, Rob- John H. Osborn and the late Nel- es of every state legislature ruling does violence to at least ial will be in Mt, Olivet Cemetery, this morning. Middletown. ert A. Howie of Fair- Haven, lie Stokes Osborn. She was a Two Who Missed Boat Mr. and Mrs. William Ander- must be apportioned by popula- a measure of the checks and John R. Howie of New Shrews- member of Middletown Reformed son, 234A Eaton Crest Dr., tion. balances we've adhered to In bury and Kenneth G. Howie of Church. Eatontown, son, this morning. The decision held unconstitu- our. legislative bodies since the MRS. ALOYSIUS MARLEY this township; a brother, Melvin Surviving, besides her husband Mr. and Mrs. John Nugent, 14 tional the division of repre- foundation of this country." KEANSBURG — Mrs. Gertrude Howie of South Orange; two and father, are two daughters, Miss Graduation. Too Karyn Ter. East, Middletown, sentation in six states—Virginia, Some governors ranted, in- Marley, 64, of 139 Fort Mon- sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Hardy of Claire and Sharon Halvorsen, and HIGHLANDS -. The Henry dinner and a senior class picnic, son, Thursday. Maryland, New York, Dela- cluding Arkansas' Orval E. mouth Rd. died Sunday in Riv- Grand Rapids, Mich., and Mrs, a son, Eric Halvorsen, all of Hudson Regional Board of Edu- came as a result of recommen- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schilke, ware, Alabama and Colorado— Faubus, who charged that the erview Hospital, Red Bank. Adelaide Brueggemann of West Middletown; a sister, Mrs. Jean cation last night reaffirmed a mo- dation to the board by the school Engiishtown, daughter, Thurs- but foreshadowed a similar court had intruded on what is Mrs. Marley was born in Phil- Orange, and eight grandchildren. Caswell of Toms River, and a tion of June 8 denying two se- superintendent, Harold C. day. holding in as many as 40 other "clearly a state matter" and adelphia, daughter of the late Services will be tomorrow at brother, Robert Osborn of New niors the right to graduate with Schaible. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pasca- states. said, "This ruling lends an aw- Cornelius and Sarah Horn Coyle. 8 p.m. in the W. N. Knapp and Shrewsbury. their class tomorrow night. At the June 8 session, Mr. rella, 56 Thayer Dr., New Shrews- Reaction was swift and noisy ful lot of credence to the views She lived here 38 years.; Son Colonial Home, 132 So. Har- Funeral arrangements are un- Instead, Norman Halvorsen and Schaible told board members bury, daughter, Friday. —joy from urban leaders and of those extremists who want A communicant of St. Ann's rison St., East Orange. Burial der the direction of the Adams William Lynch, both 18 and from that the two, plus a 10th grade Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hahn, 1 outrage from state's righters to Impeach Warren." Catholic Church, she was a will be private. Memorial Home, Red Bank, Atlantic Highlands, will be given student, John Mandia, 17, Atlan- Sunset St., Keansburg, son, Fri- and rural - dominated legisla- Chief Justice Earl Warren member of the Ladies' Auxiliary their diplomas at the dose of tic Highlands, did not return to day. tures. wrote the majority opinions in of the Veterans of WorM War I, 'school Friday. the boat bringing 630 Henry Hud- MONMOUTH MEDICAL Both Republicans and Demo- all six cases Monday. Molly Barracks; the The suspension of graduation son students back from a New Long Branch crats, digging- into voting and Many governors and legisla- Democratic CWb; a former mem- exercise privileges, as well as York World's Fair trip June 5 IMr. and Mrs. Ralph Genarelli population charts, figured the tive leaders took the view that ber of the St. Ann's Parent- the right to attend a Lions Club The boat was held up about 364 Westwood Ave., Long Branch, decision would help them. the court's decisions were final Teacher Association, arid an i*lg 40 minutes, Mr. Schaible said, daughter, this morning, All agreed that rural resij- and definite and the sooner they inal organizing member of the waiting for the trio. He then no- Mr. and Mrs. Angelo BizzatTO, dents who for generations have were complied with the better. Ladies' Auxiliary of Wilbur J. COMPANY Price Post, American Legion. Scranton Gets tified police on the fair grounds 363 Lowden Ct., Long Branch, held a disproportionate share of "I regard this decision as the ASIU*r PARK '• U« IAHK • MICK that the boys were missing, and son, yesterday. voting power in most states, law of the land and it is up to Surviving are her husband, the boat departed. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seyler, would be the losers. us to carry out reapportionment AJoysius J. Marley; a son, Suppo>ri t Of Mr. Schaible said "at least a 815 Blanchard Ptowy., West Al- The problem pondered In in accordance with the guide- James A. Marley of Middletown; dozen" students told him "in con- lenhurst, daughter, yesterday, statehouses today was what to lines set down by the Supreme a daughter, Miss Geffimde Mar- fidence" that the three planned Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Garcia, do. Special sessions of the leg- Court," said Delaware's Gov. ley, at home, and two sisters Rockefeller intentionally to miss the boat. 12 Hilton Ave., Long Branch, son, islatures may be needed in Elbert N. Carvel. Mrs. Marguerite Allison of Bel By JACK BELL yesterday. some cases. Fortunately the Several other governors, In- ford and Mrs. Elsie Wiokett of The students claim they got Houston, Tex. WASHINGTON (AP) — Gov, lost at the fair and could not Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sheard, court gave time for planning cluding Gov. Edmund G. Brown locate the area where the boat 127 Montgomery Ter., Red Bank, and preparations. It ruled that of California, said legal confer- Services will be held Thurs- William W. Scranton moved his day, leaving the John J. Ryan campaign for the Republican was waiting to depart. son, yesterday. action on the decision need not ences would be held .to decide Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robin- be taken before this year's gen what their states had to do and Home for Funerals at 8 a.m.' A presidential nomination onto Mr. Schaible told TTie Register High Requiem Mass will be of- firmer ground today with the the punishment he recommended son, 96 Idlewild La., Matawan eral elections Nov. 3. when. Township, son, Thursday. But it noted that in Mary- In several states, court cases fered in St. Ann's Church at 9 full support of New York Gov. and the board enacted is not too a.m. by Rev. Frederick Valen Nelson A. Rockefeller. stringent since absence of dis- Mr. and Mrs. Revis Rhodes land's case it does not have a are pending whose outcome will 26 Heron Rd. Middletown, daugh- state election until 1966 and it determine what action must be tino, assistant pastor. Interment But the Pennsylvania gover- ciplinary action would be "a bad will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. nor, carrying the. flag of Re- example for future class trips ter, Thursday. added that "under • no circum- taken and when. The lower publican moderates, plainly had would set a bad moral prece- Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Data, stances" should that election court tidings are bound to be a lot of running to do to catch dent." He said net would not want 53 Center Ave., Atlantic High- "be conducted pursuant'to the influenced by the Supreme EDWARD A. BRITTON up with Sen. Barry GoldwaUr to be involved in or supervise lands, daughter, Thursday. existing or any other unconsti- Court's opinions. HIGHLANDS — Edward A of Arizona. future trips if students got the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rohrback- tutional plan." Britton, 94, of 5 Bay St. died The expected addition of 56 idea "that anything goes." er, Bayshore Mobile Manor, In its decision, the court held Sunday at the Atlantic Highlands Texas delegate votes today The two seniors' parents, Mr, Keyport, daughter, Thursday. unconstitutional the so - called Forests Nursing Home. would give Goldwater 674 pub- and Mrs. C. F. Lynch, 38 Ave Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Savi, "little federal" systems in Mr. Britton was born in Farm licly committed on the first bal- D, and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hal 56 Oak St., Keansburg daughter, which state legislatures are (Continued) ingdale, and had lived here mosi lot, 19 more than the 655 need' vorsen, 135 East Washington Ave. Thursday. made up like the U.S. Congress ing public works and must bum of his life. He was a communi ed for the nomination. He ex- requested last night's meeting so FITKIN with districts represented equal- debris. cant of Our Lady of Perpetual pects to get 14 more from Mori' that an appeal on the boys' be- Neptune ly in one house and by popula- "We require them to fill out Help Catholic Church. tana this week. half could be made by Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. George Frank tion in the other. detailed questionnaires," Mr. Surviving are two daughters Scranton's task is to wiiittl attorney Louis Drazin, lin, 38 Center St., Engiishtown This aspect of the ruling was Davis said, "If they qualify, we Miss Mae Britton of this place away, enough of this support tc Mr. Drazin said he was not act- daughter, yesterday. called "utter nonsense" by Dr know they have the right kind and Mrs. Ella Concannon of Mid- prevent any choice on the firsl ing as an attorney, but was "do- Mr. and Mrs. David Ham, 13C of equipment and personnel to dletown, two grandchildren, and count-down at the mid-July con' ing a favor." Court St., Freehold, son, Thurs- keep fires from getting out of four great-grandchildren. vention in San Francisco. Hi Mr. Lynch told The Register he day. State control." The funeral will be tomorrow can accomplish this only i objects to Mr. Schaible's recom- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orsita, 33A at 8:30 a.m. from the Posten Fu- (Continued) ' Gives Breakdown favorite son delegations come mendations because they weri Manalapan Ave., Freehold, Mr. Davis gives this breakdown neral Home, Atlantic Highlands 'over to him or stand pat. "based on hearsay evidence.'' daughter, Thursday. was in Washington on other to Our Lady of Perpetual Help business when the High Court on causes: 62 per cent, smokers Rockefeller's announcement in Parents of both boys said they Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Conk, RD heedlessly discarding butts and Church where a Requiem Mass New York Monday that he hai feel "the punishment does not 3, Freehold, son, Thursday. handed down its decision, said, will be offered at 9:15 by Rev. "It is a matter of such matches; 10 per cent, debris fires decided the best way to continue fit the crime" and that they were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Davis, Rt, getting out of hand; 17 per cent, James Thompson, pastor. Buria appealing the loss of graduation importance that I would have his fight "for the basic princi- 2, Engiishtown, daughter, Thurs incendiitfy, including deliberate will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, ples of progress and modera^ privileges specifically. day. to read the whole opinion before Middletown. . I could comment.' setting of fires, burning off tion" in the party was to give "A boy should not be deneled grounds for picking berries, and 75c on box of 3! his full support to Scranton, pul the right to graduate with his Several possibilities of equal spite; 7 per cent, children play- needed foundation under th class," said Mr. Lynch, "for miss- Visit Traffic izing representation in the,sen- ing with matches; 3 per cent, Pennsylvania governor's cru ing the boat." He added tha ate were discussed hypotheti sparks from trains and machines; Storm Puts Our Own Seamless •ade. suspension of the boys' right to cally—including the drawing of and 1 per cent, campers. attend the dinner and picnic In the view of some seasoned Court, Nearly new borders for counties, elec- Campers, the warden said, take politicians it would act psycho would have constituted sufficien tion of senators and districts, Lights Out Stockings—mesh punishment. pride in their activities as a class . logically to stem any stamped weighted fractionally voting or and cause the least problem. to Goldwater by injecting an el- Get Jobs After the board heard and con- enlarging the membership. "The big worry Is the pyro- In 2 Areas or plain reinforced ement of doubt that he had th sidered the parents' appeal in RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Two If the present 12 members nomination in the bag. maniac," Mr. Davis said. "This MARLBORO—There was some executive session, member Mrs men thought they were going to were kept, a properly sized dis- is the fellow who sets fires be- It was not immediately clea Kathleen Mendes offered a mo- traffic court, but nearly wound tric or county would have 289,- disruption in service to approx- how many of the 125 vote cause of a strange sex urge, or imately 350 to 400 customers in tion, in regular session, to re up getting hired as playground 000 population. Atlantic, Burling- some other personal reason. credited to Rockefeller in an scind the previous suspension of workers last night. last night's rainstorm when reg. 1.00 pr. NOW 3 pr. 2.25 ton, Cape May, Cumberland, ''We had one case in South Associated Press survey couli graduation privileges. It was de A new state trooper issued lightning hit electrical equipment Sussex, and Warren Counties Jersey where a club was formed be added to the 125 listed fo feated by a 6-3 vote, with Mrs them traffic tickets with the er- here and caused short circuits, are all below this standard. Ber- and the initiation for each mem- Scranton, nor whether this couli Violet Lynch and Martin Morten- roneous notion that their hearings a spokesman for the Jersey Cen- gen, Camden, Essex, Hudson, ber included setting a separate be done on the first ballot. son also supporting the motion would be at 8 p.m., June 15, In tral Power and Light Company ON Sale Now thru June 20 Middlesex, Monmouth, Passatc forest fire. Scranton voiced the belief in Mr. Mortenson was the lone township hall. and Union counties exceed this said this morning. a speech to Iowa delegates in dissenter when the board moved Municipal Court is at 2 p.m standard. "We had our suspicions of The spokesman estimated that r—- - -"—1 Dcs Moines Monday night tha June 8 to withhold graduation The Recreation Commission Weighted Voting those who were responsible. But no one was without service for Stcinbach's Seamless Stockings "it is clear by now thai this is privileges, but Mrs. Mendes said meets at 8 p.m. If weighted voting were used, the forest fire law is like the more than three hours here, and going to be an open con- last night she wanted to change Playground counselor ap Cape May would have one vote criminal arson law—you prac- said some disruptions were mo- Choose, from Coral (Rose Beige), Seagull (Tawny Beige), Sand vention." her vote even before hearing the plicants attending the recreation tically have to see the culprit mentary. (Nude Beige), Lagoon (Taupe), White (Mesh only) In sites SM-II, to Essex County's 19. Enlarge- S, M, L. "We have already caused the appeal. meeting last night were joined ment of the senate to allow strike the match." In Engiishtown, lights in the coronation to be called off," hej An^ry, following the board's rc- by the two ticketed men. Cape May County one vote Another cause of alarm arc Water St. business district were Style No. Qudntlly Fool Slie Length I Color Price said in reference to !he prospect affirmation of its disciplinary ac Commission chairman Vernon would require a Senate of about new residents who have built knocker1 out at 6;30 p.m. when that Goldwater would go to the tinn, Mr. Lynch said he plans to W. Manning, whom the two as- 120 members. homes in clearings in woods, on lightning hit a transformer. Serv- convention with an unchallenged "contact slate Hoard of Educa- sumed to be magistrate, askee New Jersey actually created slabs and without foundations. ice was restored at 2:45 this f lead. tion official.?" concerning the the names r>f applicants in Hie its system a month before the "In the winter they take the morning. Approximaetly 14 cus- Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R- matter. audience, and the men identi- Declaration of Independence in cleared brush and either stuff it tomers were reported affected. N.Y., n candidate for re-election] fied themselves along with the 17(17 and it was a New Jersey under the houses or around the The power failure did not af- who has viewed the Goldwater! America was the world's lead- others. delegate who proposed the Sen- base to keep the floors warm. fect the Pine Street School, F.ng- Name Charg* D rush toward the nomination with inn dgareltc exporter in 1963, Finally realizing this was a ale system at the U.S. con- "Hut can't you picture the for- lishtown, where an audience of something akin to dismay, said shipping 23.2 billion, valued at peculiar way to a court, one stitutional convention in 1787. est firefighters mumbling to 650 persons saw 10!) eighth-grade Addreu Cluck • In n statement that Rockc- over $105 million, compared with of the men a.sked "Judge",Man- But Chief Justice Earl War- themselves when they see this graduates receive their diplomas. City Stat» C.O.D. • feller's announcement "boosts $6B million six years ago. ning about the traffic hcarge. ren said in the U.S. Supreme and realize that just one flying Dr. Paul Freed, pastor of the Pompton Valley Presbyterian (Governor Scranton's chances Mr. Manning straightened thorn "ourl decision Monday that the •park in a high wind could let STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, S)r..t Floor, ( from llir biirely possible to thej It pays to advertise in the Red mil, and commenlcd: "You al- federal analogy has no he house, possibly the whole Church, Pompton Plains, was the Alio Aihury Park, Brick Town , RiR/4-16 i very hopeful." I Bank Register.—Advertisement. most got n job." relevance to state legislatures. development, afire." commencement speaker. 'I • "• • •• .

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Member Fwlwal Dapotit lntur«nc« Corporation y Introduce Deputy ( TV*]*;.. l-.,r.- 16. I%4~-5 Ts 'Family of the Year' Named :" HAZLf-.'f - Mrs. Joseph Tal- -.-.----•. • ler past president ii Northern merchaflrfisang chairman. Mrs. ;New Jersey Council Bnai Brith T"rk an ROOM ADDITIONS < i 15 WALLACE ST., RED BANK — 747 - 2273 • 4 day at 9 p.m. in the Leonardo It is well known that wear is practice to provide a card is- EATONTOWN — An informal > MODERN KITCHENS < attrition or impairment due to suing machine at the entrance reception honoring the retirement FSTiWATESi > BATHROOMS | use end that it is present when to the area. The driver of each Miss Margaret L. Vetter, > MASONRY < ever there is relative motion and vehicle stops his car at the ma- irincipal of Steelman School, > HEATINO j contact between two or more chine, pulls an exposed card Jid-retiring teachers Mrs. Eve- parts. Thus the principal cause there-from, and proceeds to an yn Schaeffer, Mrs. Elsie Feld- of wear is friction. empty parking space. The card rcan and Mrs. Marjorie King will Wear costs industry 'millions ot bears information which is requir- e held in the Margaret L. Vet- CALL DAY or NIGHT 291-9065 ed when the driver and his vehicle dollars annually, and therefore sr School Sunday from 2:30 to 5 scientists and others have nev- leave the parking area. m. er ceased their search for means Mr. Herter and Mr. Sher have • SCHLOKDKR* to abate or reduce it. Among devised a novel and improved In charge of reservations are the factors, which must be taken card issuing machine of the fore Irs. Frank Osgood, 105 Maple CONSTRUCTION CO. into account whenever it is de- joing type. In particular, they ,ve.; Mrs. Maurice Adams, 286 YEARS TO PAY sired to overcome the harmful provide a machine in which the Iroad St.; Mrs. Rooert Stillwag- effects of wear, ans lubrication, stack of cards to b» issued is n, 10 Meadowbrook Ave., and llnnn I, temperature, mechanical impact, disposed horizontally on edge in Irs. John Dielz, 11 Stirrup La., Latontown. thermal shock, vibration, etc. ace4o-face relationship so that However, in many cases, the na- the total weight of the stack does ture of the operation prevents not bear against the end card (he dssigner from altering many, to be issued by the machine. Upon if not all, of these factors, and actuation of switches by the consequently he must direct his wheels of a vehicle, the parts attention to the compositions of function so that the end ticket materials and attempt to find is removed from the stack and those which are inexpensive, do advanced to a printing mechan- not generally have the best wear ism which, at the proper time; DOWN TO ATLANTIC GLASS properties. provides the required information Although many attempts have on the card which becomes ex- been made to provide an inexpen- posed and accessible to be with- FOR A SUPER MIRROR SALE sive material having good wear drawn by the driver of the vehi properties, none of them, accord- cle. The apparatus includes a ing to Mr. Bomsrv has been en- means for operating a traffic tirely successful when carried in light or signal according to wheth- • Wall Mfrron to practice commercially on an er or not the card is taken and OFF industrial scale. for operating an electric alarm •Door Mirrors It is the object of Mr. Borner's if a car passes through the sta- A invention to present a solution tion without taking a ticket. to this problem and thus he has As an important feature of thi developed certain coatings which invention the apparatus includes • Novelty Mirrors 0 ALL READY hav.3 excellent resistance to wear a vacuum means and associated and may be electroplated upon a arrangements which operate so MADE MIRRORS base metal under specially con that the selection and separation trolled conditions. The coating of the end card is accomplished compositions of his invention con without disturbing the remain- ain from about one per cent to ing cards of the stack and with- ATLANTIC GLASS CO. twenty per cent by weight of out regard to variations in thick- mica particles which are of a size ness of the cards due to manu- "Glass and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break" described in detail in the facturing, moisture and temper- specifications of the patent and ature differences. In other words, MATAWAN BELMAR RED BANK are uniformly dispersed through only one card is removed from out a metal selected from the the stack at a time and it Is 138 LOWER 1813 H STREET 21 MAPLE AVE. group consisting of nickel, cc- effectively hold, processed and So. of 18th Avt. Cor. While Stratr iron and copper, prefera- positioned so that it may readily MAIN STREET Hwy. 71 (4N) and MapU AVMIM bly nickel. The coating compos- be removed, with the appropri Ttl. 566-2838 Tal. MUtval 1-1200 Ttl. 747-2020 itions may be electroplated on- ate date on it, by the driver of to various metals such as alum- the vehicle> The cycle of opera- OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Ilinum, iron, stainless steel, brass, tions is repeated by succeeding

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CALL OSbornt 1-2500, KEIIogq 1-2400 OR WRITE anywhere In New Jeriey and In our d.llv.ry •ROAD AND FRONT STRUTS ortat In N. Y. and Pa. Moderate Priced Drenei IDepr. 1851, Mall Level, Bamberqer't Monmouth. RED BANK. N.J. • SH 1-5300 And at Paramus, Menlo Park, Newark, Morrlitown, Plalnfleld, Princeton, Cherry HIM. Kcd Hank Kegistet "Busiest Time We've Had In Years* These Pays: 4MI Braad St., Red Bank, N. J.-M EaK Main St., Freehold—Rt JS. Mlddetowa Crocodiles' last Tactic Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated V. HARRY PENNINGTON, President J^UWES J. HOGAN, Editor Having failed to head off Barry Goldwater in the M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager crucial California primary or to drum up a last-minute coalition against him at the Cleveland Governors' Con- Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Xxecuilva Xdltor Associtls Editors ference, liberal commentators are now weeping croco- Frank W. Harbour, Charles A. Johnston dile tears in their attempt to scare the delegates to San Mlddltlown Bure&u Mffr. Freehold Bure&u Mgr. Francisco by predicting the worst for Member of the Associated Press Th» Ai»ciil«d Preu la' mtltlad exclusively to ths uia (or republluUon ol nil ths locsJ newt printed In till congressional candidates if they have frtptpsr u well as all AP news dispatches. to run on a Goldwater ticket. Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association This is a desperation tactic pure Member Audit Bureau of Circulation and simple. Its flimsiness is apparent The Red Bank Reftater assumes no financial responsibilities for typographical errors In advertisements, bu will reprint without charge, that part or an advertisement In which the typographical occurs. Advertisers will the moment one looks at the regional pleas* notify the management Immediately of any error which may occur. patterns that govern Republican hope* "nils newspaper assumes, no responsibilities for statements of opinion In letters from its readers. for congressional success. Subscription Prices In Advance Less than 3 mos. Par month *1.60 12 months—US.00 6 monthifd.oo Slnfle copy at counter, T centa Single copy by mail. 10 centt 9 montftj—113.90 3 months—fi.SO So far as the "third of the Senate" chamberlain that is up for grabs this year, most Re- TUESDAY, JUNE h., 1964 publicans who figure either to retain their seats or to bounce out Democratic incumbents stand to benefit from running with a conservative at the head of the The Tree Time' Challenge national ticket. And the handful of liberal or neutral Red Bank and municipalities Several baseball and softball game Republican senatorial aspirants who hope to win are pretty much "loners" who make their own campaigns throughout the country are carrying for players of various ages are on anyway. out programs celebrating June as tap and the department is ready to Let's run down the list a bit. National Recreation Month under receive requests for the use of its In Maryland, Sen. Glenn J. Beall, Republican in- the theme "Free Time—a Challenge facilities throughout the month. The cumbent, likes to think of himself as a moderate, even to Free Men." As worked out by ex- batning beaches along the shore are though his letters to his constituents range him more perts of the National Recreation As- openuig again. There are place of often than not on the conservative side. Beall may re- sociation, a volunteer group that interest to visit throughout the coun- sist a Goldwaterite label, but, in running for office in a border state that laid many a presidential vote on the works with local organizations, ty, the state, and elsewhere. line for Alabama's Gov. Wallace in the Democratic Americans can expect a longer And let us not forget the July 4 primary, it cannot hurt Beall to have Goldwater head life if they learn ways to really fireworks display at Red Bank's Ma- up the grand Republican effort relax and enjoy leisure activities rine Park. This program, co-spon- Sees 'Drift' apart from their busy work-a-day sored by the Red Bank Jaycees and In Indiana, which is Goldwater country, Demo- schedules. the Parks and Recreation Depart- cratic Sen. Vance Hartke is worried because there is In the Red Bank effort, the Parks ment, is another example of groups a conservative drift in his state. In California, Republi- can senatorial candidate George Murphy, a firm anti- and Recreation Department has co-operating to bring enjoyment to Communist, will certainly be more at home on a Gold- worked out schedules of tennis the area's residents. water ticket than he would have been on a Rockefeller games for men and women, a ten- The main thing for anyone to do Inside Washington ticket. In New Mexico, Republican Sen. Ed Mechem, nis clinic for children and activities is to establish a change-of-pace and, who took Chavez's old seat, could be in trouble be- including shuffleboard, golfing and as completely as possible, enjoy LETTERS cause of the Spanish-"Anglo" stand-off in local voting Food Poisoning in Capital (The KeflKter Invite! Inters ol patterns, but the fact that Goldwater himself is a fishing and other seasonal programs. themselves. Try it. , ffnr-ral IMcrrflt from readers, pro- By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT vlded they contain addreM, tele- Southwesterner cannot hurt him. phone iHnnber, signature and do not WASHINGTON — If you are planning to visit the expend 300 words. Endorsements In Wyoming, the Democratic incumbent, Sen. Gale Charter Study Decision of political candidates or com- McGee, is himself in trouble because he is coming, up nation's capital, bring your own kitchen and cook—or marclal products ara aoi accept- A decision by the Matawan county's largest housing develop- if that is too expensive, be very selective where you eat. able.—Th« Editor.) for re-election in a state that promises to go Republican Township Charter Study Commis- ment, Strathmore, many officials There is a good health reason for taking this timely because of a resurgence of conservatism. The same is true with Democrat Bill Proxmire of Wisconsin, who sion is expected sometime next feel that' government can be im- precaution. ABOUT GOLDWATER 242 Spring St., has been veering toward the conservative side jn his One of the most tightly guarded month. proved by the employment of a mu- Red Bank, N. J votes in the Senate. > As for Ohio, Democrat Stephen secrets in this tourist mecca is the wave To the,Editor: The commission, at the direction nicipal manager or administrator. Young must fight against the Taft name as represented of "food-borne illness" striking down •Although I do not agree with by young Bob Taft. Since Barry Goldwater'is not. de- of the electorate, has been gather- Although not yet spelled out, the visitors and convention-goers during everything that you print, very few a-tides incense me to the manding a national right-to-work law, the old issue ing facts and opinion since last No- commission has indicated that it their stay in the city. point that I feel it is my obliga- that once defeated Sen. Bricker in Ohio will not rise vember when voters decided that agrees in principle. While local Public Health authori- tion to set your readers straight about the local printed word. o plague young Bob Taft even if Goldwater is the a possible change of government One change that should be ties are feverishly working backstage to However, the headline, "Say presidential nominee. In Nebraska, Republican sen. should be investigated. avoided is the "ward" system. If it stamp out this growing health menace, GOP Voters for Scranton, 8-1,' Roman Hruska is distinctly his own man. • caused me not only to call its The commission's findings and is proposed, there are signs that it Allen they are saying nothing publicly about the hundreds of food poisoning incidents here, including backers on the phone, but also So where does all this leave us? It leaves us;with recommendations are not binding. If will be soundly defeated at the polls. to let you know in no uncertain a number involving large groups of visitors. terms that this type of headlining Republican Sen. Kenneth Kea^iri|>zortiedabout ie?eiec- it recommends a change, that recom- The commission got off to a tdon in New York State, and $lugh.^feott portdeftn|T his A suppressed report by John R. Pete, chief of the will only Jose your intelligen mendation must be voted on. The shaky start, barring the public and readers to your competitors. I future as Pennsylvania envoy to Washirigtdn, The view Bureau of Communicable Disease Control, highlights anything, Monmouth County Re- rom this column's perspective is that Keating and Scott unit may also ask no change, al- press from its initial meetings. Re- an unpublicized incident where "nearly 100 members" publicans will back Goldwater 8-1 though it has been indicated that action was fast, however, and this over Johnson, rather than bol are the sort of characters who will win or lose by their of a national association "became ill i the party if he is the nominee. own behavior. Ken Keating, like Democrat Tom Dodd this is not likely. mistake was corrected. There have after dining on a menu of seafood, ca- Monmouth County Republicans of Connecticut, is a "hard-liner" against Communist been a number of public hearings by pons a la king, roast beef and ham" at are true Republicans not Demo- At present, the five-member crats. activity in foreign affairs, and is consequently well- Township Committee form of gov- the commission in recent months, one of the city's most plush hotels. The reasons given for Messrs fixed to pick up conservative and minority bloc votes Another 90 persons were stricken ernment is in operation, but with the and it is to be highly commended Flanders, Pellegrinelli, Beekley on foreign policy issues. But, again like Tom Dodd, after a dinner of fried chicken at a ban- and Walter's telegram was made township's "population explosion," for the professional manner in which in six points. As usual all of Keating is a welfare-starter at home. Whether he wins quet held in a downtown hotel in honor or loses will depend on his own independent ap- triggered by construction of the they have been conducted. these points were very genera of one of President Johnson's White and not defined. Sen. Gold peal to congenital ticket-splitters. And Hugh Scott House aides. water's critics seem to attract more support by making their s perfectly capable of getting many split-ticket vote* Unclean Conditions scott charges general ones and avoid- n Pennsylvania. Your Money's Worth; In these incidents, Pate's epidemiologists found ing specifics which tend to over Should Win that the poisoning resulted from "food prepared by qualify or, if you wish, nullify their original charge. As for Delaware's" Republican Sen. John J. Wil- unclean food handlers under unsanitary conditions," Let us look briefly into their liams, he is running on his strength as the man who At one hotel, their inspection disclosed that "10 charges and evaluate them as First Breakthrough in Jobless Fight blew the whistle on Bobby Baker. He should win on of the 27 food handlers had hemolytic staphylococcu! presented. First they charge that the senator voted agains this aspect of his character regardless of who heads By SYLVIA PORTER coagulase positive cultures in their noses and throats." the Eisenhower administration the Republican ticket. Investigation of the kitchen of the other hotel on "every important issue." In In other states—the Virginia of Sen. Harry Byrd, Have we just achieved the first married men — the family bread though about one million of our turned up "conditions not in accordance with accepted addition to being false, this state- winners — is down to 2,6 per cent so-called hidden unemployed have ment offers a clear cut example for example—Democratic senatorial candidates are go- real breakthrough in our seven- health practices and which, cause food-borne illness." year fight to push back our over- even farther into the "tolerable come out of hiding as the econ of the tone and the political im- ing to win no matter who runs for president on the unemployment" range and also omy has gained strength. These all unemployment rate to 5 per "In addition to the unclean conditions of the maturity of their appeal. , The Republican' slate. Ted Kennedy could hardly fail In the lowest rate since the summer are men and women who had hotel's physical plant," the report states, "the food word "every" is unfortunately su- cent or below? of 1957. previously left the labor force perlative and leaves the Lincrofl Massachusetts. We very well The total number of unem because they were thoroughly contact surfaces of the equipment were not being politicos no exit; I am sure tha may have done ployed fell 281,000 between mid- discouraged about their job maintained in a clean and sanitary manner." even a young senator from Mas But in Texas, where Democrat Ralph Yarborough precisely that April and mid-May to 3,640,000 — chances, but who have returned sachusetts didn't vote against the ought to win with LBJ at the head of the ticket, there last month — a drop that was 200,000 bigger as opportunities have opened up LOOKING AROUND — According to the rep6rt, Eisenhower Administration on is a good chance that Republican George Bush, the son and if we did, than expected at this season. All this has occurred even other unsanitary conditions unearthed in Washington every "lajor issue. this is the big Secondly, they give Barry of Connecticut's former Sen. "Pres" Bush, might carry gest bread-and- The. total number of employed though automation and other eating establishments where food poisoning occurred through because of Yarborough's vote for cloture on rose to an all-time record of 70.7 labor-cost saving devices are Goldwater credit for popularity butter news of include: among the party professionals, civil rights. the post-tax cut million, signaling a better-than rapidly boosting output-per-work- sessonal expansion. —"The dishwashing facilities were not being but claim he has "run last or era to date. er (productivity) and the fear is near last, against all opposition The same type of analysis might be applied to the Before sub- The number of jobs in our properly operated in that they were utilized beyond country today is two million larg widespread that existing jobs wil when it comes to Republican chances of the Republicans running for the lower house. mitting facts to their capacity. Operators gave little care to the clean- voters." I am sure the results PORTER document this er than a year ago and the num- be disappearing faster than our Where the Republicans stand to gain is in the South ! ing of dishes, resulting in dirty dishes returned to the of the California primary justify profoundly important develop- ber of non-farm jobs is 3 /J per economy's ability to make new and West. Goldwater cannot possibly hurt the Repub- cent higher than at this time in public for use. their position in this claim. ment, I must underline these nes. Their third complaint was that licans in most Southern and Western states. framings. 1963. All this has occurred even In short, this could be the —"The preparation of readily perishable and poten- Goldwaler changes his position There will be around 2.8 million though the size of our labor force breakthrough for which the archi- so often that "it is difficult to young men and women seeking tects and dedicated supporters of tially hazardous foods is taking place well in advance determine just what are his po- has jumped markedly in recent of serving time. jobs this summer and they'll al- months. Our labor force has the 1964 tax cuts have been wait- sitions on important issues, both most surely temporarily swell the climbed 1.4 million in the past ing since March. Right now, the —"Pots and pans were being washed in cold water foreign and domestic." This Jobless rate above today's level. five months, far above a norma forecast of Walter Heller, chair- statement was repeated to me on The number of young people; per- man of the Council of Economic and without the proper amount of detergent. Ihe telephone by Mr. Beekley rise. manently joining the work force Despite Automation Advisers, that our jobless rate but when I asked him to tell what In 1964 will be up 170,000 over —"Foods were handled unnecessarily during prep- All this has occurred even would be "5 per cent or below by important issues the group had 1961 3 and it'll take time to absorb the end of 1964" looks mighty aration and service." in mind he inferred "so many1 these, particularly the ones who good indeed. Since Congress repealed the law providing for the he could not name one. enler the job market with in- Of course, the sudden, sharp inspection of food handlers in the District of Columbia Fourth, the source of Barry adequate education or skills. With WHERE IN THE WORLD mprovement in our unemploy- Goldwater's delegate strength in bnemployment among teenagers ment rate didn't "just happen." in the late '50s, the report indicates that local health the South seems to be doubtful approximating an awful 16 per You cannot shrug off this break- authorities' hands are tied against taking additional source of conversion to electoral tent, (he teenage jobless problem through as a "natural" result of advance precautions to weed out the disease carriers. votes according to our friends Js more explosive than ever. the fact that our current econom- 'ram Micklletown Township. For Despite these qualifications, c advance is 40 months old. The Public Health investigations also indicate that heir information, even Nelson though, the largest employment- Key credit must be given to the trui: total of food poisoning cases in the city un- Rockefeller will admit that Gold- Unemployment report is deeply water is the only Republican who heartening and warrants much the great tax reductions of l!)(!4 doubtedly is much higher than those reported. which are doing what they were '•mild /in the South, but perhaps more attention than a few rou- "Upon investigation," the report stales, "it was hey .voiild rather see Johnson tine headlines. Consider: designed to tin — accelerating and broadening this advance so ascertained Hint many of the stricken individuals were •'HI Ihe .South without any op- The over-all unemployment rate our economy can rrenle addition- not residents of the city and had returned to their position. Is down to 5.1 per cent, finally al jobs to fill Ihe needs of our Fifth, they say that Goldwater off the 5.4 per cent plateau of growing labor force. homes and were not interviewed by local personnel." "is i> person without basic January-April ami Ihe lowest rule j Visitors are also warned lo be careful about whal slieii;;lli in the pivotal stales of A sustained economic expansion New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, since, February IflfiO. |Kjwerful cnmij'Ji to keep develop- Tolerable' wh.it is the nama of the new hey eal at Washington cocktail parties. "The most Illinois and Michigan." Yet they I)ra;ilian capital? ing new joh.s i', the fundamental fi|i1 The jobless1 rale iimitny, adult likely foods lo be involved in a food-borne illness are fa'' '" "ifniion thai the pnrty solution (a imcmfiliiyini'iit. Our 11 l st f 1 1!l(i men i* down lo ,'!.(> per cent, well jobless problem is niinou'iii;1 leviletl cgns, fried ovslors and chicken livers. " , "," " "'7' ^'l?;. " " Into Ihe "liileruhle unemploy- down lo Ihe unlraincil iccmij'.n TIM IIif i)i(i.,,Di' r i • • 1 with Ihe exceptum of Olno. ment" range nod Ihe IIMTM rate anil Ihe older unskilled - - lough I 1111. KKi riLlUKh — rood poisoning cases-re-j Sixth uml hist, they rhiujie thai (; lllwillc mil time the Minmier of 1(157. i puibleins, yes, but we can lick >orled to the U.S. Public llcallh Service in 1963 totaled " "' i* •' ' " ''whose pies- The joblesj rate among adult 0 -'i'lirwlnj, June JO, J%l them. /ence ill the head nf I he ticket will (Continued on i'lifio 7) . • . / (Continued on Pnge 7) "Come on, liarry, we know it's yo«l" TWlay, June 16, 1%4—7 fi£D BANK REGISTER ALLEN-SCOH REPORT (Continued) Letters 16,800, considerably above the 9,500 of the previous WED. THRU SAT. (Continued) year and the 10,000-a-year average of the past decade. jeopardize many Republican can- 4 BIG DAYS These cases are expected to top 20,000 this year . . . didates throughout the nation." Nothing could be further from Dr. Lawrence K. Altman, epidemiologist at the P.H.S. the truth. How could any new Communicable Disease Center, stresses that the growth candidate jeopardize a party that and complexity of the food industry is one of the main $ has not had majority in Congress »ince 1954? reasons for the increase. "As the food industry be- In dosing, I would like to saycomes larger," he reports, "there are more food han- that if William Scranton is thedlers, increasing the chance for carelessness."... Secret Price Cut 61.95 choice of the party in San Fran- Service agents sample all the food to be served Pres- cisco, I will vote for him, because $ he is a good Republican, end a ident Johnson hours in advance to be sure it is safe. good American. I hope the That isn't the case with members of Congress. Two Regular 41.95 16.5 Cu. Ft. gentlemen whom this letter is legislators were hit with food poisoning after paying aimed at will also come out and My that if Barrjj Goldwater is a substantial sum for tickets to attend a dinner honor- 1 nominated, that they too will ing one of the, President's advisers . . . Most disturb- vote Republican. They must re- ing of all types of food poisoning in the U.S. is the member that the object of the party is to defeat Lyndon Baines appearance in commercial foods of a rare and life- Johnson, not fellow Republicans. threatening form called botulism. Nine deaths were Very truly yours, traced to this type of poisoning last year. F. S. Donahue. killers are not really bad and re-dassah was recently cited with REFUSAL TO FACE REALITY habilitation is worth any price certificates of merit for work 38 Partridge La., . because the price is paid done in program, education, New Shrewsbury, N. J. later by someone else. If a po-membership and fund-raising by To the Editor: liceman confronts a killer and the Southern New Jersey Region In your edition of June 9, a is lucky enough to survive, should of Hadassah. We were also group desiring the end of capital the rules of the game permit a awarded the Banner of over-all punishment in New Jersey issued rematch? Surely they don't ii Excellence on our chapter bul- a plea for support. This is anthe policeman loses. le'ln. effort to counteract such senti- In this regard one policeman Your complete newspaper cov- ment. . , who should be heeded is J. Edgai erage and sincere co-operation The article in question did not Hoover. To such men a killer throughout the year has certainly 'choose to say why capital punish- is not a paying client, a path to contributed to our success. We ment Should be abolished. Per- publicity or an object of acaare most grateful to you and your : haps to some the answer is ob-demic interest. He is a thug who staff for all your efforts shown vious, but not to me . Certainly a kills without warning. If human our organization. ' decision to take a human life is life is precious, why not aim to We look forward to our future • hard one, but hard decisions preserve it for our police andassociation with you. must be faced, not evaded. Exe- law abiding citizens? Respectfully ypurs, WITHOUT ICE MAKER $319 cution is indeed an ugly business, I for one have a very high re- Eileen Froehljch (Mrs. F. E.) but so-was the wanton murder gard for human life, even when President. of two New Jersey patrolmen at the individual involved is a name *N© MONEY DOWN Lpdi. The question is one of al-less statistic. To me the merci- Little Silver, X J. ternatives. After a cold-blooded ful crusader who buys time fo To the Editor: on Scars Easy Payment Plan killer has been identified to thea killer to escape or obtaifi i The Executive Board of the satisfaction of a properly chosen parole is a menace. For a given Woman's Club of Little Silver New Jersey jury, what sentence number of paroles and escapes, wishes to express its sincere 136-lb. Froitleas Zero-Degree Freezer •hould be assigned? Certainly it statistics inevitably show a cor- thanks for the excellent publicity Should not be trivial, but just responding casualty toll among you have given us during the • Automatic Ice Maker makes, what should it be? Should it lead the innocent citizens who next past year. to ultimate parole or vulnerability cross the killer's path. That vie Please extend our thanks to all stores, replenishes 180-cube bucket to escape? I contend it should tim could be any of us. I refusi members of your staff who have continuously. not and that the public should to buy the concept that this i, contributed to this pleasant" re- not be exposed again. I further mercy. It is in fact blind self- lationship, especially to Mrs. • Spacemaster shelves, door . contend that those who attempt delusion and a refusal to faci Eleanor Marko who has been to depict themselves as merciful reality. most co-operative. shelves, orispera and meat keeper * crusaders in sparing the killer There Is no perfect legal pro Sincerely, are fully adjustable to. use all the are in fact a very dangerous" ele-cedure which can achieve its pur- Georgine L. Wilson, ment in' our midst for they dis- pose without risk of error. If Corresponding Secretary. space guise folly as virtue. They live jury votes the death penalty,, in a world of make-believe where can conceivably make a mistake Rumson, N. J. • Thinwall design adds 2.1 ou.,fU but if it votes not to execute ii the face of overwhelming evi To the Editor: of space inside den.ee, it perverts its function b; The members of the Shrews- exposing the public to a sort o: bury Towne Chapter, N.S.D.A.R., Russian roulette. Who should de- thank you for the accurate and cide? I recommend a jury, no well-written report in The Regis- a law rigidly set to challenge the ter covering the activities of our Kenmore Waster With\ competence of a jury by limitinr society for the year. The co- its action. , operation and courtesy of Mrs. il Very, truly yours, Marko and Mrs. Moore is greatly, 3-Wash Temperatures R. J. Keevers. appreciated. APPRECIATION Very truly, 79 Markham PI., Mrs. Joseph P. McCarthy. Little Silver, N. J SALE To the Editor: The debris of war still litters The Band Parents' Club of Re< the beaches of many of the is- PRICED Bank High School wish to ex-lands of Micronesia. press their appreciation to yov for the wonderful publicity givei Silver dollars have not been 147 by your paper to all the event coined in the United States since Fills, washes, noses and apin^Mea pertaining to the Red Bank Higl 1935. with just one dial setting. B«3Mn "How come School Band and its exchangi concert with the Berwick Band. The American Football League lint filter, poceelained enameled bas- evirybody It was very gratifying to seewill play 20 pre-season games ket and more. #4440 space allocated for the picture: in 15 cities starting Aug. 8 when Automatic Wu.slirrs ns low n» $127* doesn't eat it?" and articles concerning the mothe New York Jets meet Buffalo torcade to welcome the Berwick Band, practice sessions of thiin Tampa, Florida, and Denver visits San Diego. Not everybody knows this Red Bank Band, the band con- Matching Kenmore cert on May 29 and the trip t bread is sold only at A&P. the World's Fair on May, 30. Sun-Travel Pair ELECTRIC DRYER But now you do, We guar- The Red Bank Register is truly Kenmore VIsl-Mnlle a paper concerned with the ac- antee you'll like it or your Printed Pattern Wringer Washers SALE 1 money back. tivities of the community it repre- sents. For this we thank you. PRICKI1 Sincerely, *NO JANE PARKER Mrs. Herbert Steiner, MONEY DOWN Secretary Band Parents' 119 Heat setting plus "Air" cycle, Club, Red Bank High on Searg Easy rear mounted lint screen; Load- WHITE School. Roto-Swirl agitator gets out ^ Payment Plan deep-down dirt. 20-min. all- A-Door with lafety switch. BREAD Red Bank, N. J fabric timer with bell sig- To the Editor: The Red Bank chapter of Ha nal; automatic drain pump; built-in lint filter. #4250 "The Place fo Go for the Brands You Know" Ken more 'Wringer ftgxiVjk Comparable Gas Dryer 94* Mot* FATHER'S DAY Waahen M low a* TP™" GIFTS!

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Aulmiuitic Ini m iili* U( II in I ml. Has adjustable cnld control and 138 Fifty cents in coins for this pat (>|trratf« »n vrry litil«* cnrrf nl. magnetic door gasket, Porcelain- FREE CIGAR FOR DAD ern — add 15 cents for each pat- Tinted pii'liirr 111In- for jjliin-lc.-s \ jewing. S-in. Yours for the asking — Nothing to Buy ! Smart rnhinfl lUni^n, rmlnnivr Enamel interior. Four free/ing crn for first-class mailing and air fM'o<>|> grille Wciplila only ,V> shelves and juice can shelves in ovnl >|iciikrr. Air-cooled <-ha—i-. (ihtircoal pray or special handling. Send to Marian IU. Rrop* 1,000 ru[ui.iT font arm door. l\ol\ color pl;l>lir litlijiirt. Martin, Red Bank Register, Pal- ilry. ern Dept., '2X1 West 18th St., New York II, N. Y. Print plainly :iame, IKIIIITS.S with zone, size and style number. NO MONEY DOWN"! IIP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! John Daniels Your free pattern Is ready — STOH1. IIOUUS: Men]* (iiid Students' Clothing •hoose it from '250 design ideas JB Will II'. ST. Shop at Bears and Rave HI I) MANK Monilnv. Tuesday, Thursday (1-5:30 n wow SprinK-^uriuncr Pnltcrn ny anil I rlday 9-9 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Salinfaction (iiiuruutt't-d or Your Mom-} Jtnck 747 • 2700 'alali>n, just (nil! Dressrs. spoils Sulurtlny »• 5: ,10 CHARGE IT — 30, 60 or 90 DAYS wear, coals, morel Send 50c now, «—Tara^My, ht». 16, WA RED BANK MJ.KtfM of St. Mary's Catholic Church ?POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER St. Agnes Holley, N. • Y. addressed the 43 graduates. Diplomas were pre- sented by Father Lease. School Has Its Other graduates: Goof-Off Period Denise Allen, Maryann Ander- Graduation son, Thomas Andrews, Robert YANKO'S Belotie, Carol Chaney» James Has Arrived 30 Broad Street Red Bank ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Clancy, John Condon, Bernard "'•''( Michael Larson and Denise Kelly Daus, Linda Demko, Richard received Rev. Michael J. Lease Farley, Kathleen Fina, Peter Gib- BOYLE awards lor achieving the highest son, Sharon Golden, Ellen Greene, By HAL BOYLE scholastic averages at graduation Walter Hartman Esther Hoffman, NEW YORK (AP)—There ar and lunch houts get longer a exercises held Wednesday by St. Mary Ann Kockon and Barbara wo annual goof-off periods in the payroll peasants brag tc Agnes Catholic School. Koehler. the average business office—th each other about where they are The Holy Name Society Honor Also, Stephen Macon, Linda winter doldrums and the sum going, or lie to each other aboul awards for general scholarship Mahnken, Keith Martin, Kevin mer doldrums. the fun they had at the plac were presented to John McNee McMichael, Robert Mihok. Pa- they've just been. Summer Sale Days We now are in the time of thi and Patricia Wood. tricia Mika, Dorothy Monahan, iummer doldrums. It is hard for an outside sales Robert Smith and Rosemary Patricia Morrisy, James Murphy, Management bulletin board man to phone an order into thi Cassidy won the St. Agnes Par- Thomas Murphy, Peter Petach, jloom with exhortatory signs ol office. All the lines are tied ur. Thomas Petraglia, Joyce Rear- ent-Teacher Association prizes for he staff. by employes calling travel achievement; the McNee youth don, Judy Ruck, William Vance agencies, arranging personal and Ethel Weimer the religious and Pamela Wood. Appeals make vfcry little im loans, or making long-distance 95 95 awards, and Thomas Kennedy iact on the hired hands. calls to be sure that Lake Bide- regularly *12 and »14 and Joan Farrington, the St. The New Jersey Baptist Men's The boss calls a conference of a-wee has reserved a room fo Agnes award for leadership and Retreat will be held in Peddie iis executives for ideas to pep them for two weeks in August. dependability. School, Hightstown, today through jp the morale of the staff and Another reason for the hoi Rev. Joseph J. Weber, pastor Sunday. put more incentive and drive in weather slump is that the office the organization. becomes pretty much like a bat- In the middle of the confer- tlefield aid station, Half the em ince he looks around and dis ployes have become walking COTTON DRESSES :overs half his executives are wounded. lozing and the other half are If they don't come down with taring out the window with summer colds, they come to "lazed eyes. The great summer work bandaged from insect etdown has hit them, too. stings, romping through poiso His anger gives way to a ivy, fishhook injuries, or cases •awn. He has become a victim of sunburn or general exhaus 90 )f the general listlessness hinv tion..-,-., 9 self. He thinks it would be nice Attempts have been made to I to be out on a golf course. solve the problems raised by A new shipment of summer favorites to stay cool and the midyear letdown. Some There are several reasons firms simply close up shop for pretty in carefree, cloud-like cottons and blends that why the work pace slows dur- the duration. ing the season of the summer wash beautifully, dry in a wink, shun wrinkles. In prints goof-off. But the only sure cure is to let the disease run its course. The main one is that the staff By Labor Day, everybody's and solid lovely summer colors. Junior and Misses' sizes. is more interested in spending health is so run down he is glad its own money than in making to get his mind back on the money for the firm. The warm job. ing weather fills them with a He also realizes that he has deepening laziness and drains o buckle down like a beaver if ambition from their brains. he is to earn a Christmas bonus Vacations become the all-im arge enotfgh to pay for all that portant topic. The coffee breaks vacation fun he thought he was Regular 4.00 Jamaica Shorts 3.00 having during the summer goof- TWO CAN SAVE AS Vassar Alumnae if. EASILY AS ONE Contributing SHAVING -Bright couples More Than Ever In easy-to-care-for cotton/ start a savings POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. - denim (belted) and cotton/ account early Three records in alumnae giving in life were broken at Vassar College. Fortrel polyester plaids (ad- A record Annual Alumnae Fund justable) solid colors, rad- if $1,411,676 was reported, with 11,709 alumnae contributing. This ish red, faded blue and marks the fourth successive year navy. Muted plaids in red, that Vassar alumnae has given more than $1 million to their green, brown and pink, with alma mater. The total was an- side zippers and side pock- Sayings f( nounced at last week's annual meeting of the Associate Alum- ets. Sizes 8 to 20. Shop AND LOAN ASSOCIATION nae of Vassar College held dur- M BROAD ST.- BED BANK, N.J. ing the reunions of 13 former Yanko's "Where You Save Does Make a Dijference!" classes. This total does not in- You arc? Then join the clude $322,000 in bequests received happy money-shavers at from alumnae during the year. Wednesdays, 9 p.m. Colonnade. The food's so andid. Fridays 'til *• Mrs. Hans Huter, Locust, was fine! The prices so fair! th class gift chairman for the class Piggy banks smile. Budget- REEDS JEWELERS 30 YEAR of 1919. '" | ers burst into song! Come The 50tb reunion class, 1914, in today. Enjoy a wide, -I gave $230,513 of thjs amount and wonderful choice of lus- pledged an additional $320,089 in No-lron table cloths, printed terry, 54x54, regularly 2.98 —'. sate 1.99 their wills and life insurance pol- cious food—within instant DIAMOND SALE reach. Go home tonight, Child's stool and step-ladder, red only, regularly 2.98 sale 1.75 icies. A, participation of 98 per cent of 167 living graduates was jingling with extra "money- reported. The 25th reunion class shavings"! Folding tables, set of 4 with carrier, Marlite top, 14x20x26, regularly 24.95 sale 14.50 gave a record $105,000 and the largest sum ever given at the Tufted carpet runners, 18x30, skid resistant back, blues, reds, greens, browns, reg. 79c ..sale 2 pr. 1.00 time of a first reunion was $10, DIAMOND BRIDAL SET 627 by the class of 1957. Women's breasted jacket, black and white stripe, regularly 6.00 sale 3.98 $9950 Vassar, which in the early COLONNADE! 1950's started the trend for "big' DELICIOUS FOOD,..INSTANTREACH Framed pictures, semi-annual event, all slies.many subjects, regularly 2.75 to 45.00 ....sale Vi prlct $1.25 wwkly or giving by alumnae of women's Moomouth Shopping Carter, Eitontown $5.00 monthly colleges, this year is to receive Cretonne remnants, solids and prints, 48" wide, values to 2.50 sale yd. .50 Unbtlltvcblt IIMOTM at the U. S. Steel Foundation third CWEIBiU: Hkm. ttm M. 1130-2:15; RU» low, low, low prict 430-73* S*t 1130-3:00 CKWM Iran 0 brand place award for sustained alum- arw MlKtlon ... Tin ni giving, in a competition spon- NOGMTtl MOM: M«i. tin S«t 1130-2*0 •natal diamond voluu Enninci: 5M-MM H wr history! sored by the American Alumni •MEN MMOK LOUNGE: MMLflnM. Council. OpMlMtJLM. It Pays to Advertise in The Register

tUMOMD BRIDAL SET 50 We '169 FREDDIE, Ifs $2.50 weekly or WE got a date! $10 monthly FORGOT Eiqollllt dutgntr itykd PHONING 14 K gold-wMtt or ytl- ...SO in I'll taw rlngt

LARGEST SELECTION OF DIAMONDS IN;I CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $39.50 TO $999.50.,; NOW AT GREATLY REDUCED SALE PRICES!;,

ELEGANT DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS

$1.00 weekly or JgQ gQ TAILORED 14-K GOLD RING $4.oo „.„!,» $2.50 wtelcly or DRAMATIC DIAMOND BEAUTYJ.O monthly $4.00 weekly or GRACEFUL MODERN DESIGN $u.oo m.n.hiy

"BUY THE EASY REEDS WAY" REEDS No money down JEM KLKHS Take up to 18 month. 60 BROAD ST. to pay Immediate delivery RED BANK Coy weekly or monthly 717 COOKMAN AVE. Open an acct, In minufei ASBURY PARK NEW JERSEY BELL IT OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS M.b UA\K , }un* \(>, WA Worrestdale to Graduate 100ft*SUM/I E. Hempd, Hope G. HwisJer, Peter W. Hobiji, Eliza- er, Jr., Cnrijtian DeW. RUMSON - Graduation er.tr tia S. Caihntn, Geraidine Cleer- Vincent ijftf. UttOt, Richard H beth A. M. Hoffman, Patricia A. Meyer, Donna L. MUler, Marie din, David J. Cocker, Jeffrey Deborah E. Such and Suzanne [jcises will be held in ForrestdaJe Rowland, Nina L. Kaupp, Har- A. Mine, Frederick H. Nuber. Collis, Wayne J. Currier, Joanne Sutcliffe. EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS School here Friday with 100 ry L. Kettd, Bruce A. Kidd, Nancy M. Papa, Melis*» J. Pu- L. Curits, Harold R. Decker and Roderick S. Taylor, Sharon E. Cynthia L. Kingdun, Ellen Kin- jals, Michael W. Quinn and Au- eighth grade students taking part. Henry R. Deininger. Toynbes, Leslie S. Turek, Har- ney, Geroge S. Lawes, Donna gustine E. R. Rancatore. The program will include the old A. Van Brunt, Susan M. Van Karyn S. DeNicola, Barbara J. J. Laws, Gary R. Latyon, Rob- invocation by Rev. James C. Ru- MarsahM G. Rich, Diane Rich- Brunt, Lawrence Van Der Vliet, Drucklieb, Laury A. Egan, Kath- ert P. Levenson, Allan G. Ljllie pert of Christ Church Metho- mpnd, David J. Rumolo, Frank Semi Annual Store-Wide ryn S. Feakes, Ronald D. Ferree, and Patricia E. Low. Gretchen E. Vogel, Deborah A. dist, who will also offer the bene- A. Scalzo, Thomas F. Seckler, Walen, Tracey H. Walen, David diction. Greetings from the class Alan J. Fox, Deborah Gilbert,! Bruce R. MacKenzie, Ronald Sharon L. Goldrick, Eric G. Linda S. Selick, Charles P. M. Warner, Carol E. Werber, will be made by Sharon E. Toyn- D. Mangravite, Russell P. Mar- Elizabeth H. Westpha! and Susan bee and presentation of a class Gray, Alan D. Guerci, David J. Shaw, Patricia Shea, Sharon H. cellus, Robert D. Masket, Peter smith, M. R. Williams and Robin T. gift will be made by Martha Hanson, Jane A. Hardaway, Bet- Victoria L. Smith, W. Yokelson. Armstrong. ty Anne Harris, Guy T. Hemb- P. Malejcjyk, Janice A. Maxson, Harley Squires, Richard Stern- Mrs. Herbert Parkell of Red Bank, will present citizenship medals on behalf of Monmoutii Chapter, DAR, and Mrs. William B. Leonard, 3d, will present the Mary Owen Iforden Memoriai Think of all the cars you could buy for under $2,40002 Foundation award. School Superintendent Francis Now think of this: Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? E. Hockey will present the class of 1964 to the gathering and Wi(- iiam McCann, Jr., school prin cipal, will call the class roil. Mrs. Martha E. Adamson, vice president of the Board of Educa tion, will present diplomas to the graduates. A reception for graduates and guests will be provided by mem- bers of the seventh grade, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Schulz, committee chairman of .if 00.000 Yx.t»« the Parent-Teacher Association. Others on the committee are Mrs. Raymond Brown, Mirs. Neil Cocker, Mrs. W. Douglas Fred- erick, Mrs. Robert Lee, Mrs. Ar- SLIPCOVER thur Kerr, Mrs. William Meek- er, Mrs. David Freeman and Mrs. Ira Miller. OUAi'IvltY Members of the graduating class are: Linda C. Allen, Mar- tha H. Armstrong, Bonnie J. Banks, Katharine M. Bartlett, 1964 Buick Special V-6. $2,343OQ* Leslie D. Bauer, JoAnn S. Beaty, • *Bas»d on Manufacturer"! Stiggwtod Retail Price for Special V-« 2-door sedan. Price Includes reimbursement lof Fedaml Excite Tax «nd Sug- MATEJIIALS OtXtxt Jtofcr Mlv«y and Handling Chaw (tramportatica charges, «ccw«ori«, opttonal equipment, itet* ind tect* taxt« additional). William M. Beck, Thomas P. Be dell, John F. J. Bouk and, Geof- frey G. Bourne. Theodore L. Brantly, Carley SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALIFY BUICK DEALER ALL REDUCED in this SALE Broder, Melissa A. Brogle, George H. Brown, Martin J. 350 different Bucher, William L. Bur . See the Brick Exhibit at the General Motors —ItowTofkWorlrrsFarr i And even at these ling, Gregory J. Busichio, Por- TREMENDOUS SAVINGS SOLIDS You Can Count on I V. . . . Quu li t \ Costs More at Soa our Workroom will AND custom-make your 680 different Father Likes to Do-It-Himself with DRAPERIES Power and Hand Tools for INCLUDING Slide Switch Save 4.99! Craftsman ANTIQUE SATINS Fastaol lined Top Handle Sabre Saw or 00 per FIBERGLAS pair WOVEN TEXTURES Regular $14.99! Rips, crosscut*, cuts 2x4'* and plywood. unlined Medium duty. Motor develops %-HP. l^-in. stroke. Saw- 2 CASEMENTS Top dust blower. With cord. $10 Draw Draperies Included Handle SHEERS Easy to maneuver Waned If You READY-MADt DEPT. Craftsman Power Sew It Yourself - Tool Guarantee Free service and parts upon 48-INCH turn If any part proves defective within 1-year of sale. SLIPCOVER CURTAINS • Pinch-PlMtad and DRAPERY Shorties • Titn • Cafe* • Solids and Tilting Prints Base Bevel catsup MATCHING to 45* VALANCES

59c Each 65 DECORATOR 4 Days Only YOUR CHOICE Save 4.99! Finishing Sander* Regular S14.99! Vibra- Regular to 2.98 Yd. tionless handle. 14,400 BEDSPREADS strokes per minute. THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF $10 PULL BOLTS INCLUDING CHARGE IT VAT DYED PRINTS, HAND %0-FF on Sears Revolving Charge PRINTS AND SOLIDS. TWIN AND FULL SIZE Accessories Add Usefulness, Value to Your Power Tools Hole saw bit pierces, 2.98 pkg. of seven enlarges, mortises. f labre saw blades. 1 QQ Save 4.99! Propane Torch Kits 1.19, 41 piece power 2.99 edge guide fits SOFA & CHAIR 10-piece kit. Regular separate prices wood bit sets. OO(. all sabre saws. 1 QQ total 814.99! Includes 2 cylinders, Save 4.99! Drills • 4 CUSHIONS Sanding sheen, pkg of Paint mixers for pencil burner, flame spreader, more. J6. '/,-sheet size ( electric drill. Regular 814.99! l/4-in. • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS 59c size. Develops 1/5-HP. Complete SI0 1.79 sanding and Hole saw attachment With key chuck. • OVERLOOKED SEAMS polishing kits. | lor »/,-ln. drill. • 200 Different- Materials to Choose From Req. 99.50 SORRY, NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES

Decorator Throw MILL ENO SHOPS PILLOWS Save 1.99! 12 WITIK-IH-H Save 1.93! Truvrling Sprinklera Sav«> 6.1-9! 22-]ii<-<'c 1-^-in. Drive Socket Sots |I!r»llliir .scjiiinilc jiiii-o luliil SI I.')')! Mini's hy water j)ri>siiic. l;ollowi HUM- -, lle'.'iiliir ~.|i.niilr |i|iir> lolnl S16.I1)! 10 soi kcls 7/ld to 137-B BROAD ST. $-100 Both open and Imvi'ml types. ]| ID 1-iri, piillrrn yim srlcrl up to 130-ft., sliul- it- 1-in. i-in, i-\Irn-imi ;IIH| '.^''J-IM. ralchi'l. O.picn- hc\ kry Isi/rs. frlf off. Kasy |o nt <•(•• 1 allin >li'i'l. Mrliil lm\. RED BANK I EACH I %U) $10 $10 Other Stores at: 36 WIIITK ST. STORK HOURS: Regularly $2.98 Shop at Sep.rs and Save' Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9 A.M. to 5:31) P.M. East Orange, Fair Lawn, Morristown 717-2701) Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Moucv Back Wed., Frl. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ui;i) IIAISK Sat. 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. y" M-1W,r'of tne Middletown Town- hold its installation dinner Thurs-j River Episcopal Church, signal- bicycle; Mrs. Elliot Lawes, Mrs. derson Toerge, fortune teller; ship High School graduating clasf ling the coming Canterbury Fair. Vivian Sauvage, trip; Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Harold Scott, Jr., Mrs. Er- day ^n the Colonnade Restaurant, Eatohtown, who will be the recipient of the Now in Its 16th year, the fair ert McKee, Mrs. W. L. Werle, nest Beattie, fire engine; Mrs. club's annual $100 scholarship Mrs. Paul Wilson; theatre tickets; Gerard Alberts, Mrs. T. E. Hall, Installing officer will h.2 Miss wiH be held June 23 from 10 a.m. award. Her identity will be an- to 4 p.m. on the church grounds Mrs. E. L. ' Brower, Mrs. Jr.. portraits; Mrs. Leroy Brun- Emma C. McGall of Westfield, here. John Knott, Mrs. Eugene Gar- neli(^Mrs. Donald Gahn, pony past president of the New Jersey nounced at graduation exercises Federation of Business and Pro- tomorrow night. The event will feature a white della, Mrs. William B. Young, ridesidesS.. elephant table, a gift table, baked cakes and pies; Mrs. Robert How- Also, Mrs. Frederick johnsen,!; goods,. a country store, and a ie, Mrs. A. R. Kaupp, Mrs. Mrs. Donald- - Hasbrouck, soda; j| DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND Charles Sherrard, toys; Mrs. Wil-Mrs. Douglas Hoyt, Mrs. Stan-j booth with religious articles. For W« «r« continuing our - the children, there will be pony liam Stoat, Mrs. John Callen, ley Rice, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, and fire engine rides, treasure Jr., treasure chest; Mrs. John make-up; Mrs. Charles Halsey, body wave ipacial, chest, fish pond, toys and bal- Pistell, Mrs. Robert Peacock, Jr., Mrs. R. M. Muiford, Jr., •ffectiva «vtry loons. hats; Mrs. David Freeman, Mrs. Mrs. John Heermans, balloons; Tuesday and WtdntseUy. Mrs. Ralph Runyon, Mrs. Stuart This year, for'the first time, Young, Jr., Mrs. Frederic Tomp- the church's choir girls will Guild Luncheon kins, games. BODY serve as baby sitters. St. Mary's Guild will have a $050 Luncheon, which will be served RED BANK - The Women's fish pond and toys, grocery bas- WAVE compkte from noon on, will be lobster Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church ket, doll table, notions and fancy salad, chicken sandwiches, dev- will hold its annual luncheon work, food table, and aprons. iled eggs, home-made cake and meeting this afternoon at 12:30 Mrs. William Liebhauser is gen- iced tea. eral chairman, assisted by Mrs. John's Beauty; Salon More than 400 women of the o'clock in the parish hall. Charles Briggs, Mrs. G. Stephen 136 BROAD ST. RED IANK parish are serving on various Rev. Canon Charles H. Best Young, Miss Cecile Payne, Miss 741-1515 committees. will install the following officers Josephine Ligier, Mrs. Charles OPEN MONDAYS FOR HAIRCUTS ONLY Members of the steering com- a second term: Mrs. Elmer Kuper and Mrs. Kenneth Bruce. mittee are Mrs. Edgar W. Heller, Nielson, president; Mrs. Freder- CHARCOAL BROILED *teaki from the grill are anticipated by Mrs. Craig Haaren, ick Parker, vice president; Mrs. A Jr., Mrs. Craig Haaren, Mrs. W. left, end Mr*; Ralph Gleaion, both of Rumton, committee members for the 16th Shippen Davis, Mrs. Ralph Glea- Edward Schofield, corresponding Annual. Canterbury Fair of St. George's-by-the-River Episcopal Church, Rumson. Chef son, Mrs. William D. Wright, secretary; Mrs. Howell Walton, recording secretary, and Mrs. it Rev. Canon George A. Rabertshaw, pastor. The fair will take place June 23 from Mrs. Henry Barren, Mrs. Arthur Poole, Mrs. William J. Morgan, Oliver Slryker, treasurer. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the church grounds. Mrs. Charles Gotschalk is HELLO Mrs. Ralph H. Walter, Mrs. Ev- erett T. Gammon, Mrs. Arthur chairman of hostesses, assisted ATTENDANCE AWARD Adamson, Mrs. James Dnnbar, by Mrs. Clifford Painter, Mrs. UNCROFT — Donette Herring, Mrs. Ward Denison. Fred Adams, Mrs. Miles Killmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Plans Spring Wedding Other committee members are Miss Ruth Williams, Mrs. Vir- Herring, '43 Shelbem Dr., re- ginia LaMarche, Mrs. James Wol- DARE! Mrs. F. H. VanDuzer, Mrs. Wil- ceived a bouquet of flowers and SHREWSBURY — Announce- at Bell Telephone Laboratories, liam Truswell, Mrs. Charles cott, Mrs. Mabel Young, Mrs. certificate for three years of per- ment is made of the engagemen Holmdeli Harken, Mrs. Harry C. Herman, Charles McMahon, Mrs. Richard fect attendance at the Leah Miss Hagan is a graduate of Mrs. Charles Petersen, luncheon; Silberstein and » Mrs. T. Mauer Dance Studio, Red Bank, |of Miss Barbara Helen Haga Red Bank High School and at- Mrs. Norbert Turek, iMrs. E. J. Grimm. at the studio recital Sunday in to Gary G. Tonkin, by her pa tended Fairleigh Dickinson Un- Davies, Mrs. Robert Berg, Mrs. the Cartton Theater, Red Bank. rents, Lt. Col. Ralph Hagan (U iversity, Teaneck. She will be James McRoberts, white ele- Doiwtte also performed several MARRIAGE BANNS Army Ret.) and Mrs, Hagan, 1 graduated in September from Pat phants; Mrs. Harold Ahlers, Mrs. numbers' in.the recital. RED BANK — Banns of mar- Spruce Dr. erson General Hospital School of J. L. Davidson, Mrs. Samuel Nursing, Patereon. Sloan, 3d; Mrs. Anthony L. Me- riage were announced for the MOVE TO HIGHLANDS Mr. Tonkin is the son of Mr 'and Mrs. Howard P. Tonkin A spring wedding is planned. Kim, plants and flowers; Mrs. K.first time Sunday in St. James HIGHLANDS — Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Ma, Mrs. Pemberton Lincoln, |Catholic Church between Walter Joseph Flannery, formerly. of Carbondale, Pa. A graduate o Mrs. Arthur Efros, gifts; Mrs. Scott Coon and Joan Rafferty. BelieVille, • have moved to 44 Benjamin Franklin High School, William Devereaux, Mrs. Robert Gravelly Point here. Lhe received an associate degree Beaton, candy; Mrs. John de- Banns were announced for the Mr\ Flannery will be employed I in electrical engineering at Penn Groot, Mrs. R. S. Plote, St. first time Sunday in Nativity by James McGrath at the Square sylvania State University, Scran George's table. Catholic Church, Fair Haven, be- Bar, m. 36. 'ton Center. He is a membei Also. Mrs. Muriel Brantly, Mrs. tween Francis E. McGullion of Mr. Flannery and his wife, the of the-U.S. Armyjleserves, 298th Louis Cooke, lemonade-iced tea; Star of the Sea parish, Long former Margaret A. Bush, have'ASA Company, Fort Monmouth Mrs. Robert' Lloyd, Mrs.Nathan- Branch, and June Yodice of Na- four' children. snd is employed as a draftsman iel Beck, Mrs. Stanley Prenosil.tivity parish^ Scouts' Round-Up lillattetsj

Serving Monmouth County for over 40 yun First Awards with ill* pr*tt!*st and most compltt* ««l*ction • RED BANK — Junior Girl Scout Troop 307 held of • CURTAINS WE'RE NOT Its first Court of Awards recently in Fellowship Hall of the Baptist Church. A buffet supper and variety • DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS show, w$re included in the program. mm. Miss Barbara H. Hagan • FANCY LINENS 'Mrs. Lionel Simon, Neighborhood chairman, • Drapery Hardware] awarded badges to the following: Regina Adams, Beth OUR ONLY STORE CLOWNING Ann Patterson,. Blair Kendajl, Nicky Kromann, Linda ^eluso,• Debbie McKee DenniseV Rudolph, Patt; Assisting with arrangements 179 BROADWAY were Mrs. Kellner, Mrs. Herbert LONG BRANCH Loversidge, Karen Esposi Tiederman, Mrs. Louis Hill and tio, Elaine Celi and Mary Mrs. Roy Sager. Giannell. AROUND... PINEWOOD DERBY Mrs. Eric Kromann, forme NAVBSINK - Albert and Da- assistant leader of the junto. vid Frivetta and John Alonso troop, and recently named lead OUR "WHAT IS IT" CONTEST START!D ON were presented bobcat awards er of new Cadette Troop 52 by William Levy, cubmaster, at awarded the year pins. Work a recent meeting of Pack 107 in MAY 14TH, 1964 IS STILL IN PROGRESS AND pins were awarded by Mrs the Navesink Library. Americo - Adams, assistant lead Also receiving awards were gels er of the junior troop. Troop 3W IF YOU CAN IDENTIFY ALL EIGHT "WHAT IS leader is- Mrs. Vernon Patterson John Swiethelm and Charles A United States flag was pre- Mitchel. fented to Mrs. Kromann for tin The following boys received IT?" ITEMS AT OUR OPENING DAY SALEABRA- new cadette troop by Mrs. Pat- Webelos graduation certificates: Sherman's terson. Assistant leader for the Ralph Swiethelm, Roosevelt Wil- has unusual and OF RED BANK TION ON JULY 9th WHEN WE MOVE INTO OUR eadettes is Mrs. Joseph Rudolph liams, Lance Bennett and Mi- chael Dillo. distinctive . 24 BROAD STREET FLAG' PRESENTATION The pinewood derby was the gifts NEW STORE AT 447 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY EATONTOWN — The Eaton theme of the month. The minia- town -Lion Club, sponsors of Girt ture cars were raced by 38 boys for the YOU WILL WIN ABSOLUTELY FREE 10 GALLONS Scout Troop 101, presented the who had constructed the models bride ccouts a troop flag last Tuesday with the help of their fathers. in the Meadowhrook School. Racing trophies were pre- free gift wrapping OF PAINT... THIS WEEK'S ITEM ... Boys' and girls' committee sented by Joseph Wilson, com- 20 IROAD ST., RED IANK chairman, Anthony Iaoopino, mittee chairman, to the follow- Pliant 741-2646 made the presentation to four pa- ing: Charles Mitchel, first place; trol leaders, Karen Woolley, David Guest, second place; John Christine Whttmire, Diane Cosen Alanso, thM, and Billy Rogers, WHAT IS IT? tirto land Patty Young. fifth. COME IN AND TELL US Mrs. Raymond S. Cass, Jr. J. D. Scott received the best » Year* of leads the troop, assisted by Mrs craftsman, award; John Payne, Quality and Strvic* Robert De Caro and Mrs. Roy best olassic, and Sean MuBlgan, WIN A Whitmif*." most futuristic. Free Paint Brush MOTHER-DAUGHTER DINNER EAST KEANSBURG —Brownie Troop 76, Hazjet, recently held MARY CARTER PAINTS their Mother-Daughter Dinner In Yes! 59 MAPLE AVE. 741 - 8599 RED BANK Buck Smith's Restaurant. Awards for selling the mosi WE HAVE cookies went to Debra Garcia •nd Margaret Mary Banks. En- tertainmentwas supplied by Cyn- LINEN KNITS thia Colasurdo and Linda Kings SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! ley. • Attending were Maureen Shaw, CAMEO APPAREL ON JULY 9th WE WILL OPEN A NEW Kathy Rutherford, Marie Meyer, 665 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Donna Howell, Cynthia Colasur- (Colony Shopping Centre) AND MORE MODERN MARY CARTER do, Linda Kingsley, Lori Lang- don, , 'Ann Marie Fuctis, Carol PAINT STORE AT . . . Ann "Raine, Linda Peters, Carol tlpp, Vici Zeczkowski, Julie Smy- tana, Sandy Clarke, Janice Stol- 447 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY oski, Debra Garcia, Susan Bick- 150 Yards South of Newman Springs Road ler, rfnd IVlargaret Mary Banks. Vioki kingsley acted as mas- cot. " Leaders are Mrs. John Shaw, and' Mrs. Robert Kingsley. Plans are being formulated for an Outdoor Day to be held some- NEW EMPHASIS"BRA time this month at the Holmdel Park! SWIM PARTY JUNE 17, 18, 19 MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Ralph Milnes, Crest Dr., was hostess to members;of Brownie Troop 3RR *maidenfom at a swim party and cookout THRIFT SHOP last week in her home. Emphasize your assets! Spiral-stitched throe-sec- Attending were Ruth Tieder- 70 MONMOUTH STREET tion cups shape and accentuate! New comfort, too, man, Jean Bilowos, Karen Hill, Mindy Sager, Cindy and Robin from "Vyrene" front soction and elastic back clo- Staples, Donna Miller, Vickie RED BANK sure that give FOUR inchos of easy stretch! White Ring, K^rcn Booth, Suianne cotton broadcloth. A, 8, C cups. Ju»t f\ C\C\ Horn, Veriane KcHner, Debra Thill, Knthy OTIrien, Kathy final clearance of Risrh, Joan, Milnes, Cheryl ALSO' AVAILABLE IN CONTOUR STYLE Parks, Rhonda Hmlgc, and Jori- IM Craif;. men's, women's and children's Mrs. David Kellner, Brownie- Open A Vogels Charge Today! lender, wan presented a Sift of appreciation lor the troop mem- summer clothes bers, i 12—Tuesday June W. 1964 RED BANK REGISTER Roger A. Curttot of Btyweod, for careless *fvfag fea/fej to Tardiness Brick Township, paid « $105 fine an accident. Projects after pleading guilty to driving Gordon Miscall of Bay Head while on the revoked list. drew a $15 fine for careless Raritan Graduates Costs Driver Jacqueline C. Meininger of driving causing an accident and $10 for delinquent inspection. For Bays Hackensack was assessed $10 for Added $25 careless driving; John Labonok Seniors on Thursday ARCHITECTS ELECT Get OK NEW SHREWSBURY — Rich- of Hicksville, N.Y., paid $25 for RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Th Perez, Thomas Perry, Catherine ard H. Henson of Newark ap- careless driving and causing an SPRING LAKE (AP) - Rob- local high school will hold gra Pickens, Carol Pierce, Sandra WASHINGTON, D. C. — Con- peared before Magistrate Marvin accident; Barbara A. Brierly of ert R. Cueman of Summit is the uation exercises Thursday nigh Piorkowski, Katherine Platz, Er- struction and survey projects at E. Schaefer yesterday — nearly 714 Fletcher Dr., Neptune, was neSocietw presideay t of the New Jersey tor 145 seniors. Those graduatinj ward Podstawski, Sandra Lee a year late. of Architects,. ere: Michael Abatemarco, Vi Poe, Walter Pond and Bradley Raritan and Sandy Hook Bays fined $20 for disregarding a stop and the Manasquan River were Mr. Henson received a sum- sign and causing an accident; Robert L. Dennis of Craoford ginia Adler, Douglas Allen, Dianf Power. is first vice president and the Aquilino, Russell Armstrong Richard Pyburn, Sheldon Rach- among the $7,895,000 projects in mons June 14, 1963, for speeding Samuel Rose of 23 Pear St. paid new on the Garden State Parkway. second vice president is Walter Bachman, Robert Bailey lin, Frank Rapolla, Ann Reiboldt, New Jecsey approved by the $10 for careless driving leading James A. Swackhamer of Somer- Linda Barker, David Bates, Gai Robert Reynolds, Kathleen Ricci, The summons was returnable to an accident; Barbara K. House Appropriations Committee July 8, 1963. The defendant fi- ville. Bennett, Donald Berberich, Ha: Patricia Ripley, Charles Roeh- Moore of Lakewood was assessed riet Bishop, William Bourbeau rich, Warren Rogers, Karen Ron when it submitted the Public nally, came to court yesterday Other officers are Eugene A. Works Appropriations Bill to the to be fined $25 for the speeding $15 for careless driving causing de Martin of Lyndhurst, treas- John Boyd, Maureen Brady, Sa nie, Ronald Sachs, Susan Sahli, an accident; Willie F. Roy of urer, vatore Branciforte, Mariann Bro Marguerite Schaible, Terry House last week. offense and $25 for contempt of and Harold D. Glucksman vaco, Mary Lou Brown, Michae Scharfenberger, William Schauf- court. Fort Monmouth was fined $15 of West Orange, secretary. Brown, Felix Buccellato, Josept ler, Madeline Schenzinger, Char- The projects include $1,100,000 Buchanan, Gloria Buckner, Jame: lene Seals, Carolyji Sefcik, Wil- for construction of levees, fill and Butch, Robert Cameron, Nichola: liam H. Sheehan, William M. groins to protect against beach Campasano, Sigurlin Carnes, Eve Sheehan, Harriet Snyder, Pamela erosion and hurricanes at Raritan VALUABLE COUPON Caruso, Kenneth Caruso, Madelyn Solomon, Kenneth Stenquist, Bar- and Sandy Hook Bays, and $90,000 Cassaro, Margaret Cheyne, Wi bara Sullivan, John Sullivan, for the repair of Manasquan Riv- Ham Christensen, Frank Clymore, Judith Terry, Gary Tuckner, Jen- er bulkheads. REG. 90c BOX OF ARMOUR YERDERGREEN Carmen Cogliano, Peter Colemar nifer "iele, Robert Viele, Patricia The committee also approved and Barbara Connelly. Vranas, James Warren Richard expenditure of $20,000 for a study John Cusano, Sandra Davis, Jo Webb, William Wheeler, Diane to determine the feasibility of WELL DONE OR RARE? — Mrs. Gordon Forsyth, Jr., seph DeMaio,' Henry DePolo, Whinfield, Donna White, Loretta providing protection for areas James Devenney, Agnes Dewar, Young and Carol Zewecke. subjected to damage from erosion right, takes the orders from Mr$. Robert L. Glaser, left, Marlene Dietrich, Edwin Di- Those graduating with high and inundation during severe now president of Hi-Music Sponsors, and Mrs. A. Har- ROSE FOOD honors: Michael Harris, Gayle storms and hurricanes at Raritan Giambattista, Donna Dowd, Lin- rison Brennan, vice president and hostess for the group's da Durnin, Eugene Dussich, O'Neil, and Catherine Pickens. and Sandy Hook Bays. James Edwards, Patricia Erick- The study will cover those areas picnic last Tuesday at her home, 74 Kemp Ave., Fair son, Frank Ertl, Dorothy Faile, Rabbis' Convention not included in a previous hurri Haven. The event marked the close of the Rumson-Fair Jack Fernandez, Geraldine Flan- cane study report on the area. nery,, Arlene Galetti, Anthony IB Opening Today Haven Regional High School music group's season which Garafola, Frank Geng, Diane SHREWSBURY — Rabbi Rich- included underwriting costs for the musical "South Gloster, Oharles Gray, Anthony ari F. Steinbrink, spiritual leader Graziano, Michael Harris, Carl of Monmouth Reform Temple, Learn-to-Swim Pacific." For the first time it has a deficit in the treasury MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER Helfrich, Mary Higgins, Charlene Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Steinbrink due to'cost of replacing props and equipment damaged Hopla, Ann Hornberger, Jane will attend the annual convention HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN _ 671-1050 Huber, Sandra Hunt, James Hu of the Central Conference of Program Is Set in the auditorium fire. The picnic was strictly a social Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Sat. and Sun. 8 ajti. to 6 p.m. iron, Robert Hyland, Alfred Jab- American Rabbis which opens in RED BANK — The Community event for the members of Hi-Music. They'll think about lonski, ,Mary Kiley, John Kitson Atlantic City, today. YMCA and the Red Cross, in co- and Michael Lamberson. Rabbi and Mrs. Steinbrink were fund raising again in the fall. Susan Larsen, Charlotte among the 300 invited guests and operation with the recreation Sala, Warren Latvala, Lorraine alumni of the Hebrew Union Col-committees of Little Silver, Red Laverty, Ralph Linder, Christine lege-Jewish Institute of Religion Bank, Fair Haven and Eaton- Loparo, Mary Lucido, Susan to honor Levi Eshkol, prime min- town, will conduct the 1964 learn- ister of Israel, Thursday after- Lynch, Susan Lyness, Michael to-swim program next Monday. MacCloud, Thomas Mailley, John noon. Mr. Eshkol spoke at the McDonough, Mary McKeever, seminary in one of his last public On June 22, Little Silver, Red Diane McManus, Bonnie Meehan, jngagements during his visit to Bank and Fair Haven will begin Dale Miller, Leonard Moyer, ;his country. using the YMCA Shore Are,a pool Sharon Murray, Joseph Nappi, in Asbury Park. On June 23, Joseph Nardelli, Carol Newbauer, Looking for a job? See the Eatontown will begin its program WEDNESDAY Thomas Nobile, Gayly e O'Neil, help wanted section of The Reg-at Kepwel pool, Wayside. Groups will be transported by chartered PAK- Ronald O'Neill, Mary Ann ister Classified section. bus. Panaccione, Ann Pepper, Jose —Advertisement, Don B. Monro of the Red Bank YMCA will supervise the swim- n.'ng instructions with assistance from Mark Bendon, Peggy Win- ters, Leah Fredericks and War- RITE WEST ren Hicks, Jr. The eight-lesson course will BEEF COMPANY FURNITURE CO. terminate July 1 at Asbury, Park KEYPORT, N. J. and July 3 at Wayside. Registration of children is be- LMER AVE. E. KEANSBURG 264.0181 ing conducted by the heads of the recreation departments in the four communities: Edward CHOICE SIRLOIN OR RIBS Save Approximately 30c per Ib. Adams in Little Silver, Ralph S. Cryder in Red Bank, George Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.U. Giffen in Fair Haven and Leon B. Smock in Eatontown. WE SELL Ib GOVERNMENT STEAKS 59 GRADE (CHOICE) PORTERHOUSE STEAK 69c Ib. AT ALL U.S. CHOICE TIMES TOP SIRLOIN or U.S. CHOICE G EYE ROUND GIFTS §6U Y5 BOTTOM Ib SILVER TIP MBHHBiPillTlfflilMlfrlilM ROUND Save approx.5 30c9 Ib. Save approx, 640c Ib9. U. S. CHOICE c BROWN C from CY ART'S Save approx. PORK CHOPS GO AND Ib SERVE Ib IFSASHIRT-irSAJACKET Men's Walking 40c per Ib. CENTER CUT ¥ V 69 U. S. CHOICE U. S. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN SHIRT-JAC SHORTS CHOPPED CHUCK CHUCK |-O< MEAT 39S, ROAST Reg. 5.95—Gift Priced at 3 lbs. $1.00 —SAVE 17c . Center. Cut Gift Priced At . . . I CHOP 07lb. SAVE 3 Ibi. $1.50 — SAVTHIE 27Nc 95 95 U.S. Choice Corned Beef 39% 20 TO 3 4 U.S. CHOICE U.S. CHOICE TASTY TENDER CUBE C SHORT RIBS b11amm Ib FROM STEAK OF BEEF 29i and others 3 Ibi. $2.25 —8 SAVE 429c SWIM TRUNKS For brazing or potting — Sava opp. lie Ib.

VISIT OUR NEWLY OPENED SWIM and SPORTSWEAR DEPT. ONE-FOOT LONG U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE Featuring: • ALEX OF MIAMI • CATALINA • JANTZEN Coney Island FRSTC ib SLIGHTLY HIGHER Ladies BEACH and SPORT HATS by CAPPELLI "FRANKS" Ribs of Beef 49> " 3 Ibi. $1.25—Sav. 42c

MADE ON THE PREMISES DAILY U.S. CHOICE BONELESS for DAD fron, our LIQUOR DEPT. ITALIAN or CLUB STEAKS SWEET Say* approx. 40c per Ib. CY & ART'S CY & ART'S SAUSAGE 3 lbs. $1.50 —SAVE 27c SPECIAL 0 DISTILLED BLENDED WHISKEY LONDON DRY GIN MADE ON THE PREMISES DAILY 5 and 6 YEARS OLD AMERICAN SAUSAGE 3 Ihi. $1.25 —SAVE 22c 19 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS FULL FIFTH 3 BONELESS FULL FIFTH APPETIZER DEPT. SPARE RIBS GIANT 1/2 GAL. Center Cut, Imported 4%4%rf Pork loins GIANT 1/2 GAL. BOILED HAM 89«> Save approx. 50c per Ib. Something New Tender, Juicy, Cooled Top Round _,. and Different • - • • A ROAST BEEF VI MvGood, UUl Save approx. 67c per Ib. De-fatted CY ART'S MACARONI DEPARTMENT STORE POTATO Savo approx, COLE SLAW 2 ibs. 29* 1050 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT 20c Ib. PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM JUNE 17 THRU JUNE 20. WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Open daily 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. v 1 ( Monday thru Thunday ? to 9; Friday 9 to 10 Sunday 9:6—Liquor Department not open Sundays J SHOP 7 DAYS A WEEK Saturdayi V to 9 SUNDAY 9 to 6 Kerrigts, Joseph effk he attain* TIED BANK REGISTER Turtday, June 16, 19«4— Tf Middletown High KssMr&i, Piul Kompfner, Rrfxsrt \New Associate Mr. Smitfr is nu/ried to tin WH WAN- Charles Kucmyda, Charles Oaremont Secretarial n former Rosalis Neilson of Shrews CY CLOONEY, daughter of Mri. Kunes, Kenneth Kurynka, Rob- bury. They are parents of tw«Has 3 County Graduates ert Lahey, Henry Landwehr, John Clooney, 141 Glenwood To Graduate 528 children. MIDEHUETOWN — Graduation Robert Lawler, Richard Lehr- At Psychiatric Center NEW YORK — Claremont Sec-Dr., New Shrewsbury, and Misf and a time to die;" Richard baum, James Lintott, Richard In announcing the appoint retarial School held its gradua- exercises for 528 high school Lehrbaum, "A time to get, and EATONTOWN - Hayden Smith, vith the bank and finance field ment, Dr. Counts laid the volumi NANCY ELLEN STANLEY, seniors will be held tomorrow al Lobosco, Edward Ludwig, Rob- tion luncheon recently in Stouf- a time to lose;" Kenneth Rosen ert Luhrs, Alan Lynch, Joseph Locust Point Rd., Locust, has ihroughout his business career. of referals received by the cen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 6:30 p.m. at the athletic fie! been named administrative asso- fer's Restaurant. Students in- baum, "A time, to love and Madsen, Donald MacKenn, Errol ?rior to joining the center, he ter has made it necessary to recluded Miss JILL LEITNER, Stanley, 15 Hartshorne PI., Mid- on Tindall Rd. time to hate;" and Magn ciate —finance of the Children's MaUory, Thomas Malone, Tim- vas vice president of Bankers lieve the professional staff of adaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hardletown- . Harold Copeland, president o Leffler, "A time to rend and othy Matton, Richard Mazzie, Psychiatric Center, Inc., 65 Broad Commercial corporation, New many administrative problems a the Board of Education, will pre time to sew;" St. Bernard McArdle, John Mc- i"ork City commercial finance "Mr. Smith will materially a sent diplomas to the graduatin Timothy Matton, class pres Guire, Kevin McShane, Thomas :ompany, for 16 years. students. The appointment was an- sist the center in meeting it dent, will give the welcome ad- McWalters, Eric Melchior, nounced by Dr. Robert W. Counts, A lifelong resident of Monprimar- y function by assumini Student speakers will be: Pau!dress. Valentine Miele, Patrick Mona medical director of the center. nouth County, Mr. Smith hasmany administrative duties," Dr You can't beat this window Kompfner, "A time to be bori Rev. William Carr, pastor o han, Peter Moran, James Mr. Smith has been identified >een chairman of the ountyCounts said. Morgan, Kenneth Morton, Don- lhapter of the Red Cross, and the Leonardo Baptist Church ald MouriUen, William Muhlei- The center, opened in 1960, i will give the invocation. sen, Craig Munson, and Ed- rustee and treasurer of Rumson a treatment center for emotion AT THIS LOW PRICE! 75 BICYCLES The graduating students are: ward Murray. itountry Day School. ally disturbed children in Mon ASSEMBLED James Addonizio, Martin Aker- He served four years in thmoute h County. It also conduct Worn, Richard Albe, Stanlej Raymond Myers, Ronald Napp, J. S. Army Corps of Engineers, professional training and researd Made of All Alexander, Robert Ambrose, Richard Nazaro, David Nesbitt, ncluding two years in the Paprograms- . ON DISPLAY David Anderson, Richard Ander- Harold Newmier, William Oec- son,'Richard V. Anderson, Paul kel, Dennison Osborne, Robert ALCOA ALL OF OUR BICYCLES Aravis, Fred Archer, Gregorj Oster, Alan Pannick, WiUiam Acousticon Offers . . . ARE DELIVERED Aslin, Albert Aszman, Edwar Pappas, Mitchell Paris, Thomas ALUMINUM Parrish, Ray Peist, Roy Pelle- TV ATTACHMENT TO ASSEMBLED Bailey, Richard Barbaro, Edwi • TRIPLE TRACK Barr, Leslie Barr, Thomas grino, Anthony Perri, Douglas THE HARD OF HEARING! Barry, Frank Barthelemew, Peters, John Peterson, Donald Acousticon has devoted a portion of Its advertising dollars to purchos* •k EZ-TILT—can be clcantd Pfanstiel, Gerald Pflug, Robert these television or radio attachments as a frank move on our part to Charles Baumgardt, Frederic* gain the good-will of the hard of hearing In this area. from insldt LEO'S Pizzichillo, Anthony Poiston, Bellettie, Randolph Bennett, •k Fully weathentrlpptd for ./' Dennis Benfcham, Joseph Bern' Robert Raphael, Michael Reed, stein, Frederick Berry, LawJoh- n Richard, Joseph Rembisz, rence Biersadt, Philip Botnlck, Brian Roberts, Richard Robin- $ Jeffrey Bottger, Robert Bove son, Michael Roma, Robert Michael Bradley, Thomas Roman, Kenneth Rosenbaum, Thomas Sabanskas, Donald San- REPAIRS Brasch, John Bresney, Richard INSTALLED! Brooks, Douglas Brown, William tarsiero, Stephen Santelli, 1 CALL 7+1-2799 Buchanan, Michael Buck, Ronal Thomas Scafati, Laurence THIS IS A $4.95 VALUE 33 Bread St. Rid Bank Buehler, George Bulhvinkel, Rus- Sohachtel, Donald Schatz, Wil- FOR THE HARD OF HEARING! Hear TV and radio much clearer! and Installation by experts Includes both first and liam Schwing, John Schultz, much more natural without turning up the volumt wttti this marvelous at- second floor Installation! Burlew, Walter Bushey, tachment. George Byrd, Lawrence Cadman, John Schuster, James Schwelger, Hayden Smith Vincent Cali, William Callaway, Peter Scott, George Sefcik, Obviously, we would prefer that only 1h» hard of hearing ask tor this David Sennick, Leslie Seyforth, fine attachment. Just fill out and mall the coupon below with II to — • NO SALESMEN'S COMMISSIONS Walter Cambeis, Dominidk Candace Kastner, Irene Ken- PAUL Candito, William Candito, Frank Michael Shapiro, Gregory Short, • COME INTO THE STORE AND SAVE! John Simek, Jeffrey Storinar, nedy, Janice Kent, Trudie Klein, RB 5-11 I Christian, Steven Chronic, James Smith, and William Kathleen Knight, Ruth Kochen, Henry Clarke. KIERNAN Smith. Janet Krompholz, Linda Krone, Olcoustfcorr HEARING AID CENTER j • Noccr TWMS • ma DEIIVEKY George Cole, Howard Connor, Maryann Krusis, Gail Kulbick, Doily owl Sataroay • A.M.-S;M tM. hiii an unblemished record Albert Courier, Wayne Crawford, Douglas Sriable, Gerald Solt, Ml COOKMAN AVE. ASIURY PARK j Carole Kuna, Elizabeth Laird, PROIfttct 774-2108 Wddy i Friday "HI » PJd. ... in all hit years as Kerry . Cuneo, John Dangler Alfred Sorinenberg, Joseph Barbara Lambert, Anita Lampo Democratic State Commit- George DeflLorenzo, Joseph De- Spagnola, George Struble, Jo- rella, Martha Lamporella, Betty OdMimtn: 1 tnclni Jl.M. h«a» teeman we have never Pierro, Richard Desiderato, seph Sudyka, George Sullivan, Lou Lane, Judith Larson, Pa- Mfld a TV ottoetimint to: elected a County,.Demo- Daniel Devine, Frank DiNerp, James Sullivan, John Sullivan, tricia Lasky, Elizabeth Latshaw, Namt _. „ Michael Sullivan, Russell Sum- P Richard DiPersio, Gerald crat to state'^ or county Susan Latham, Magna Leffler, Itrtil „ ,_.„. M | Doherty, Daniel Dyer, Jame merton, Vincent Supienski, Her- Dawn Leith, Stephanie Lepre, office. A record like this bert Terhune, Craig Thomson, City Slat* ... Ion* | 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED IANK we can do without. Dzlemian, George Eastmond Margaret Leswing, Margaret Robert Ensign, Bruce Elmoce Arthur Thorstensen, Roger '"" Xup^hevicz, and Paula Maciu- Gus Erickson, Jack Erker, Har dall, Steven Tragash, VOTE FOR old Fallon, Richard Feidman Trenery, Harold • John Ferry, William Ficke, Rob- Charles Tuffiash, Robert AGGRESSIVE ert Fitzgerald, William Flaherty, wich, John UJmer, Robert Harry Forrester, Ernest Fox, Vachris, Joseph Van Houten, LEADERSHIP... Dennis Fox, Edward Freeman Edward Van Loenen, James Vet- Richard Frunzi, Richard Furiato, tenl, Anthony Vizzi, Michael Wal- VOTE FOR Michael Gallagher, Christopher lace, Robert Walsh, Clifford Gardner, Philip Gaughran, Barry Warrick, Robert Weber, John MILTON Gilchrist, Daniel Goodbody, Gary Weber, Gary Weidelman, John Greenip, Jx*hn Hackenberg, Wil- Weidelman, Donald Welning, Ways Sears Builds liam Hanson, Richard Hegeman Donald Westbrook, John WWtte- KOSENE Robert Henschel, Eugene Her- more, Harry Wiedman, Bruce man, Raymond Higgjns, John Hill Wiggett, Robert Williams, Ray- FOR yer, Heinz Hingst, Walter mond Williamson, Ronald Wiflis, Democratic State Commit- Hira, Lawrence Howell, John Kent Wilson, Reginald Winn, Hughes, William Hughes, Rob- John Wittek, Mark Woontner, teeman at the Primary ert Hutter, and Ronald Inoitti. and Alan Zielstorff. Election to be held in James Jackson, Joseph Jacobs, Linda Obdella, Carol Adams, Into Every Can of Paint April 1965. Brian Jascott, Kenneth Jenkins Candace Altken, Ann Allocca, Edward Jette, Gerald Jordan Virginia Alverson, Judith Amato, Paid for by Milton Kosena Douglas Jorgensen, Roy Jorgen-Barbara Apanel, Mary, Ann Ball, and fellow Damocrati. sen, Frank Johnson, Michael Georgeann Balland, Betty Ba- resdi, Cheryl Barnard, Marlys Barrett, Marianne Bastelli, Jac- queline Baum, Frances Bedell, Master-Minid Punt« Muter-Mixed Paints Viola Berdell, Doris Berends, Master-Mixed Paints an the result of perfected through are constantly proved Phyllis Berke, Darlene Best, scientific riwearch sre produced from the continuing highest atarti- and tested in the chokes* mwmafertalj Carol • Biscfcoff, Joyce Black, and development 'field and laboratory Maureen Boesch, Susan Bogart, oa *e market Nancy Bonora, Carold Bond, Su- san, Boots, Mary Border, Paula Bova, Kathleen Btenvel, Pris- cilla Brindle, Sandra Broander, * * **• Beverlji Brooks, Sharen Brown, Frances Bulmahn, Ruth Burton, Catherine Callahan, Patricia Car- dinale, Annabella Carta, Carol Castellitto, Noreen Certoni, San- dra Charte, Jacqueline Cheney, White Lesly Chevalier, Mildred Coletta, Carol Conte, Betty Coonan, Kath- ;en Corbin, Jacqueline Corcoran, Cheryl Cornine, Carol Crawford, Mary Cranshaw, and R e g 1 n a SAVE 1.99 Cummings. Patricial Dailey, Theresa D'Amelio, Jean Daniels, Georgia DeCicco, Elizabeth Deeny,, Mary DeFusco, Dolores Derderian, Ei- GUARANTEED 4 WAYS leen Devine, Susan Devine, Mary Dickey, Anne DIGiovanni, Yvonne Dillow, Catherine Dorn, GUARANTEE Stays as dean as W-etam- Sandra Dreps, Joan Dudick, If Pur. Pure WbiU House '• ing" paint... rinses dean Lynn Duncan, Susan Dunham, • Paint (1) yellowi, (J) : with every ram or with a Jane Dunst, Ellen Durynski, Pa- : atains from nmt or copper, : garden hose. Ideal for nee on ; (3) chalk streata on brick. : wood siding, asbestos shing- irioia Eaton, Barbara Elsele, : or (4) {ails to eovw any : Susan Eitner, Kathryn Ellis, • color paint with on* coat = les, masonry or metaL Won- Linda Engelmann, Lea Emmons, : (except on ahaka abinti*s) : derful for trim, too. And Carol Esterly, Judith Farrell, ; vrhen applied aconrdin*- to ! . one-coat coverage saves you Carol' Feeley, Nancy Ferrari, : directions, we itfll supply : time, work and money. Has Carolyn Filimore, Leslie Fink, : additional paint, or it you i • prefer, ref and your par- ' maximum life expectancy... Ellen Fisher, Gladys Fleck, : chase price. stays bright and fresh-look- Helen Foster, Diana Fraticelli, ing for years. Leah Fredrick, Jo Ellen French, Joan Freysinger, Irene Frock, Suzanne France, Agnes Fuhro, Lucille Furiato, Alice Gajanec, Guaranteed Never to Yellow! Interior Barbara Gazell, Linda Geary, Barbara Giloth,.Christine Golda, Pure-Pure White Enamel Evelyn Goodline, Carol Good- hart, Trisha Graham, Kathrine Regular $2.75 *• 99 Grassle, and VicW Gruber. ' Save 76c *B Qu«rt Gail Guadagno, Rita Guima- raes, Diane Hallman, Linda Hal- • Ideal for kitchen, bathroom, loran, Hannelore Hammer, Kath- leen Hr.yden, Linda Hayden, Su- den, one coat covers most colors san Hayden, Nancy Hazelwood, Vlotoria Heck, Marjorie Hender- son, Pamela Hendricks, Barbara p GUARANTEE j Herpick, Dianne Himmel, Gun- §| If Pure Pure White Enamel yel- || del Hinz, Joan HnlHcky, Kath- Our Best s£ lows or discolors on any surface ^ erine Holland, Victoria Hollands, H application when used as directed, g; No Sale! Carol Hoover, Beverly Hulse, Su- 16-ffc. Aluminum |p regardless of cause, we will supply sj sg; additional paint to recover discol- 3j (Tiffany never needs one) san Hurley, Diane Jackson, Eve- rg orcd surfaces, or at your option "5 lyn Jackstadt, Linda Jams, El- 'S. refund the complete purchase sf Why it it you never, tee Tiffany Sterling promoted len Johnson, Carrie Jones, Jeanne Extension at a "very special price?" Tiffany doesn't have Jones, Mary Ann Karpinsky, to because dollar for dollar, Tiffany hat been the Ladders world's finett sterling value for generations. Time Regular $149.95! %-HP only enhances its value. Regu .• $21.95 Tiffany Sterling it heavy, weighing more than Paint Sprayers >. most sterling. Thil is important, for it indicates extra silver — bettor balance. In a word, quality. Lightweight, easy to handle. Flal-top serrated rungs; automatic Bpring locks', Save ll)(|95 So compare the woight when you compare price. non-skid rubber feet, ice clcnts for slip- $20.00 M ^*F pery surfaces. Won't rust or corrode Wilbur's carries all Tiffany pattons — exclusively NO MONEY DOWN in Monmouth County. Shown here — the "Fa- «n Sean Eaiy Payment Finn nouil" pattern. Six-piece place setting $45, in- Medium industrial, 4-cylindor portable eluding Federal tax. CHARGE IT on Soars Revolving Charge tank model. Automatic—uprnyn nny pmnl lubriennt, liquid inBccticido . . fnnl! For tvtryday good grooming, imorl builnon and proUttlonal man i«e ui weekly. Latest teclinlquei Including WILBUR'S Razor Cutting cind Electric Comhlng. U) wiiriT, ST. Try us, you'll UK* ttit difference. Shop at Sears and Save STORE HOURS: IKWKLKKS—SILVERSMITHS Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 717-27(11) Mon., Tucs., Thurs. 9 A.M. to 5:M P,M. Since /8/W CARDNER'S KtU BANK Weds, and Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. KEI) BANK—LITTLE SILVUK BARBER SHOP 12 Mechanic St., Rtd lank les/ spr/ts but also m«>y| A/wsng th« !,7!0,«M jwblfc 14—TWfcy, June 16, !%1 BED BANK REGISTER I Rhododendron of the insect pe«t5 e where it will be cooled more than Pick Off Old Flowers "The wolf and the caribou are summer and you can see the oompleted and returned to the Borough one; for the caribou feeds the Cleric together with a certificate from the rest of the room or the rest first spots on the 1964 crop of I Physician a* to his physical fitness, of the house. You want it to re- FREEHOLD - Most good gar- don't have time to remove dead \volf, but it is trie wolf who keeps leaves, the sprays are useless. not later than Friday July 10, 1964. the caribou strong." JEROME S. REE!) flect normal temperature condi' deners know that old flow- flowers from the geraniums, so Ask your county agricultural Borough Clerfo tions. i agents, 20 Court St., Freehold, June 9, 16. 23. 30 $27.60 ers must be picked if they want they spray their plants eve- There's no Trick to Having Ex-. for the free Rutgers bulletin the plant to continue blooming, ry week. It's much simpler for tra Cash. You Get it Fast When "Pests of Rhododendron and Aza- says County Agent M. A. Clark. the home gardener to pick You Use The Register Classified. lea." This publication has clear It Pays to Advertise in The Register P0SITED The primary reason is that plants the faded flowers. —Advertisement. illustrations showing not only produce seeds and then stop flow- MONEY > ering, if old blossoms remain on WITH US BY THE HHh OF THE the plant. Disease prevention is another MONTH EARNS INTEREST good reason for picking flowers FROM THE FIRST, AT THE from geranium plants, advises Dr. Spshcer H. Davis, extension plant disease'. specialist at Rut- OMMOUTH ,OUNTY NATIONAL gers Univeristy. I. Over-mature or dead flower Convenient Offlon Throughout Monirioutn County parts tweome a haven for some fungi or molds, he explains. These same molds, landing on a healthy green leaf would cause no damage at all. But once the mold gets Started in , the dead flower parts it can progress to a point where it invades the plant. If you have noticed black, tar- get-like spots on otherwise healthy HUFFMAN leaves, you arc probably looking at a secondary type of infection. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM A tiny piece of dead petal or even one of the anthers of the flower may start the focal point Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotvn—542-1010 of Isaf spot infection. Commercial geranium growers

GANT SHIRTMAKERS • • . Father's Day KETCHUP is June 21st TENDER, JUICY TOP ROUNO OK 14-oz. TOP SIRLOIN STEAK FMSH LEAN bottle GROUND CHUCK FRESH CHICKEN .-. ' . SOAP PADS LEGS or BREASTS HYORADE FAVORITE . FRANKFURTERS Red Brillo TENDER, JUICY, TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND ROAST 8< OFF ALL GRINDS COFFEE DEL GAIZO IMPORTED ITALIAN MAXWELL HOUSE IDAHO PRIDE Tomatoes PURPLE PLUMS FOODTOWN large 30-oz. GRAPE DRINK Linden Farms or Tip Top Frozen Reg. or Pink •• FOODTOWN Grape, Orange-Pine. Orange, Pine-Grapefruit & ±rt Lemonade 12 Z 99' I MARGARINE FOODTOWN SLICED KELLO6O! +H 1 Hi-C Drink WHITE } », PERFECT GIFT FOR CORN 33' FATHER'S DAY) 46-oz. BREAD * •-« MEN'S FLAKES ASSORTED FLAVORS FOODTOWN TAYLOR MIOOET . CANNED 12-ox. SPORT SHIRTS PORK ftilb. can roll SODA 7' .id. 99' ROLL - FOODTOWN PRODUCE _ v*« to u.m FOODTOWN FREIH JERSEY, WHITE SWEET CALIFORNIA BONED »K>rt StMVM Prtfth, StrlpM. MM. MEDIUM

THE BATISTE OXFORD ib. 35 CALIFORNIA GREEN PEPPERS ...... The Gont Shirt has that well-bred look that ii SUNKIST 10 important to the man who cares . . . only at The Oranges 10 f.r 37* SUNKIST , Fair . . . priced at 6.50. Lemons 10 u 27* mmzm&xm open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 AND KINGS HWY.

the fair university shop .JJ

U-U-i © eiiocllvi) through Saturday, juae 20. Nof reipomlbl* for typographical • rron. Wt reserve tht right la limit quantities. Member Twin County Grocer! TIX ..LU '..;"' LLJ P ' ±Li rcr For, Quick Results If II Home Delivery Use Our Want Ads REDBANK 741-0010 DAY J Independent Daily f •tw w.,k Dial 741-1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1964 7c PER COPY Industrial Council Vetoes Apartment Plan RED BANK — Borough Council last night voted unani- The motion for referral was withdrawn temporarily, be- larly heavy on summer afternoons when losers from Mon- mously to deny the variance sought by Shore Development As- cause several members were away from the table studying mouth Park racetrack cannot afford to get on the Garden Development sociates for a five-story apartment house in the P-l zone on bids, but it was not offered again. State Parkway. Maple Ave. Henry J. Saling, attorney for the applicant, told council Objectors from the neighborhood cited the traffic problem Council overrode the favorable recommendation handed up the application had been made on the basis of special reasons, and called the proposed swimming pool a potential nuisance. by the Zoning Board of Adjustment in May. not because a hardship was claimed. He contended that the Another variance, recommended by the Zoning Board of The $660,000, 52-unit project, proposed for a 1.14-acre plot apartments were better suited than offices for the tract, and Adjustment at this month's meeting, was granted by council. Parley Set at 166 Maple Ave., drew a number of objections in May, and claimed that the structure would conform with zoning goals in It allows the Fred D. Wikoff Company, grain and fuel a few more last night. that it would follow a recommendation of the master plan. dealer of 234 Maple Ave., to' move offices from West Froat . MIDDLETOWN — A special meeting on promotion of Early in the meeting the plans were nearly referred to the St. to a two-family house at 232-234 Maple Ave. Planning Board for study and a recommendation. Mr. Warren pointed out that high rise apartments are con- Alston Beekman, Jr., attorney for the applicant, said he industrial development in the township will be held tomor- trary to present zoning regulations and that a master plan row. Councilman John Warren, Jr., however, was attending the' was seeking only a variance, not the special use permit es- last session before his retirement from the governing body provision to allow them on Maple Ave. had been deleted be- tablished under the professional office 7/>ne. . Sponsored by the Greater Middtetown Chamber of Com- fore adoption of the plan. merce, members of the Township Committee, Planning Board and asked for an immediate vote so he could participate. He Borough Attorney Samuel Carotenuto said a permit was not and Economic Development Committee are expected to said he was opposed to the application and that if council Also cited as potential problems were the (already-taxed needed because the office is permitted in the P-l zone, but a attend. wanted high rise apartments on Maple Ave., council should sewer lines under Maple Ave. and a traffic problem. Mr. War- variance was needed because the office was an extension of Allan R. Williams and Peter Filynn, representatives of zone Maple Ave. for them. ren said traffic on Maple Ave., which is also Rt. 35, is particu- the grain and fuel business which is a non-conforming use. the Area Redevelopment Administration of the Department of Commerce, will address the group. Propose Swimming Pool Code Mr. Williams spoke to chamber directors two weeks ago and outlined programs sponsored by the ARA which might assist the township in promoting industrial development. The chamber and the industrial committee feel that the 500-acre Pews Creek meadowland, Port Monmouth, is ideal Mull Street Acceptance for' industrial development. In his talk before the chamber, Mr. Williams suggested that municipal officials and businessmen get together to form an "industrial development corporation." This local corporation would develop an "over-all devel- In Strathmpre Project opment program" for the community. Essentially, this group would do nothing more than de- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The(There was no condition stated The ordinance requires four- cide what approach the township can take toward industrial 'ownship Committee indicated that Levitt must provide recrea- foot-high fences around any pool development, determine • whs*t problems are involved, what last night that it is getting ready tion equipment at the sites.) which contains water to a depth other ramifications would be involved, and in general give to accept most streets in Strath* —Cleaning of all streets, from of two feet or more. Penalties for direction to the community's! efforts along development lines. more—and, at the same time, in- curb to curb. violation are' up to 30 days in ! Once this program is developed it would be submitted troduced an ordinance requiring —Correction of the flood condi- jail and/or fines of up to $200.. to (he ARA.. ' . .• , fences for swimming . pools. tion in Mohingson Creek. Mrs. Sally Horristiein, 186 Deer- : - If approved by the federal agency, the local corporation The body received for study a Public hearing on the proposed field La., Strathmpre, was ap- could be eligible for a financial grant to'coveroost of a tech- report from Township Engineer swimming pool ordinance was setpointed as deputy municipal nical survey of the township's potential for industrial de- Karl F. Heuser recommending for June 29. clerk by unanimous vote. velopment. :hat Strathmore improvements . The survey would be conducted by a management firm in all sections except nine and 9 specializing in this type of work. , ' ' ' • . 16 be accepted with certain con i The survey would provide guide lines so. that the town- ditions. Scranton s Committee ship could make land attractive to industry. ; The "improvements" ineluds The ARA also has several other programs which involve the streets, sidewalks, curbs and financial assistance for the installation of access roads, drain- gutters and drainage systems. Mailing Chain Letters age!, utilities and rai'l sidings to industrial sites. Once they are accepted by the township, from Levitt, it means LINCROFT — Local officers of letter writing indulged in by that the township must maintain the newly • formed New Jersey older voters in their high schoo TERCENTENARY THEME — Oceanport Mayor Edward C. WiUon, Sr. is flanked by the facilities. Scranton for President Commit- glory days. But Flanders says Phyllis Kavanaugh, 59 Seneca PL, right, and Debbie Marino of 33 Iroquois Ave., it will work. "The personal ap- The engineer recommended tee will start a chain letter drive Name Marlboro :hat acceptance be based, on proach is the best way of letting both Portaupeck. Ths girls are dressed in costumes depicting the -tercentenary theme, hese conditions: this week to urge the state's 40- the delegates know how we feel to be stressed by Tercentenary Committee members and guests at an all-day cele- about Scranton," remarked Fland —Cleaning out (by Levitt) of member GOP delegation to vote bration at the community center July 5, The day will feature a chicken barbecue, ths all sections of the drainage sys- for the Pennsylvania governor at ers. Welfare Director display of artifacts and historic exhibits, judging of old fashioned costumes worn by m. the convention. The county chairman for Scran- —Repairing and sealing of all ton said he was keenly interested participants and games and pony rides. MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — anaugh has. been "very helpful' "Our thinking is that person Charles Green, Beacbn Hill. Rd., in acquainting him with die d cracks in the streets. in the Register's story yesterday —Dredging of creeks and to person contact is the best way which revealed that 35 of th MorganvjUe, has been named wel- rector's, duties. His appiointmen to convince ths voters and the fare director by the Marlboro is. for a five-year term. brooks and stabilizing of banks 40 delegates polled confidentially where necessary. delegates that Governor Scranton want to see the Pennsylvani Local Assistance Board. The Local Assistance Board has is the strongest presidential can- —Grading of recreation areas governor nominated for Presi .„ Mr. Green will be sworn announced plans to meet with didate the party can nominate,' Freehold Council Opens and seeding where necessary dent. Five were for Arizona today at the township hall. He state officials with the aim ol says Alton Flanders. will receive an annual salary qualifying for state aid in th« Barry Goldwater. of $1,200. Mr. Green, a radio township's welfare program. He has just been named the Most of the GOP leaders ii announcer with Station WNJJR. in :Ths five-member .board con Stijl Hope chairman of the. Monmouth. Coun the state feel Scranton is thi Newark, has Jived in Marlboro sists of Edward Rogalski, Mor ty branch of th* Committee for moderate the party needs to gei Borough Building Bids tor fjye years. He previously had ganville, chairman',' Mrs. Clar- Scranton. it out of a rut. been named to the board, but ence Burke, Marlboro Village, For Raritan Mrs. Barbara- McCoun, Middle- They are afraid, the conserva- FREEHOLD — Borough Council opened Nestle and the borough will share the cost has now resigned. secretary; Mrs. Bruno Petronino, town, is vice chairman of the tive Goldwater, as the presiden- bids last night for the new municipal build- of the project over a 10-year period. Mr. Mr. Green said he has re-MorganviUe; and Otto Burklin Bay Bridge state committee backing the tial candidate, would fare poor]' ing and will refer them to the architect, Conway stated, "negotiations between the ceived the welfare records from Marlboro Village. A successor to governor for the presidential nom- in New Jersey's heavily popu James W. Manusco of Long Branch, for fur- borough and Nestle are going Very Well so former Welfare Director Robert Mr. Green has not as yet been FREEHOLD - Thirty-three ination. Larry Newcomb, Scotch lated industrial areas where thi ther study. far." Cavanaugh and that Mr. Cavnamed- . years after he first proposed it Plains, is the state chairman. liberal voters dominate. An $87,700 bond ordinance for the build- Zoning came under discussion at the coun- E. Donald Sterner said yesterday Flanders stated that he and -William Henderson ing and improvements in the existing munici- cil meeting. there is still hope for a Raritan Mrs. McCoun will start the ball pal building was adopted May 12. Of the to- The ordinance to allow the rezoning of a Bay bridge between Monmouth (pen) rolling by each writing 10 tal, $85,000 is for the new building. five-acre tract on Rhea St. from residential Board Protests State County and Staten Island. letters to friends asking them to Six bids were submitted for general con- to industrial for use by the; jersey Central The chairman of the Monmouth send letters or postcards to I he tracting as follows: Charles T. Schultz, Long Power and Light Company was introduced. County Planning Board said he individual delegates suggesting Branch, $68,433; Britton Construction Co., Councilman Anthony B. Smith, also a Wage Law for School has received assurance from the they support Scranton at the Re- Asibury Park, $65,172; Peter J. Saker, Rt. 33, planning board member, urged council to New York Port Authority that a publican convention, opening July Freehold, $59,500; Jaok Preston, inc., Middle- approve the Planning Board recommendation SEA BRIGHT - A letter of 45,000 population, the prevailinj feasibility study will be made 13 in San Francisco. town, $69,000, and Woodward Construction Co., that the Cohn development be approved and wage law does not spell oui following the opening of the Red Bank, $69,330. -protest to a wage law regarding The friends, in turn, will be that its tract be rezoned. •chool building projects will go "school districts" in its language Verazzano Bridge in September Park Iron & Steel, Neptune City, bid »2,- 124 UNITS The new bridge will span the requested to contact 10 of their 254 and Raynor Machine & Iron Works, to Goy. Richard J. Hughes, and Members said there are attor- friends for the same purpose. The Cohn tract is slated to contain 124 neys who feel that without such Narrows between Staten Island Shrewsbury bid $2,355 for steel contracting. units and is on South St. near Rt. 33. The a letter will ask the state Depart- and Brooklyn, serving far great- These friends will be asked to get SINGLE BID specific language, small school in touch with 10 of their pals, developer is Bernard J. Cohn Associates, ment of Education to eliminate er traffic loads even from the Proctor Co. of Asbury Park submitted the districts are not exempted from etc. Lawrence, N. Y. the prequalification rule for con-paying a union wage scale. This, start than the present ferry line only plumbing contracting bid at $7,982 "After the traffic patterns of This gimmick is a streamlined figure. Councilman Frank K. Woolley objected. tractors doing such work, accord- it was said, increases buildinj He argued that the Smith report was out of costs to the district. the new bridge • traffic are de-political version of the old chain Council received three bids for heat: ing to a Board of Education move termined, the Port Authority wil order since it was not on the agenda. The prequalification rule, boan Proctor Co., $11,576; Clarke Engineering Co., last night. ( make a feasibility study for I Linden, $10,250, and the Jac Service Co., "Immediate residents have some legiti- members said, makes it difficul 1 Raritan Bay bridge into the coun Freehold Township, $8,960. mate complaints," Mr. Woolley added. The board authorized the letters to interest contractors in bidding Vote Police ty," Mr. Sterner told the Plan Although he admitted, garden apartments to inform Governor Hughes that, for lesser repair and construction Five bids were submitted for electrical ning Board. in many instances are beneficial to the com- although certain relief is granted jobs. contracting: Electro Sales & Service Co., Nep- to municipalities with less than He recalled having first spon- Vacation tune City, $7,700; Proctor Co., $8,387; Free- munity, he continued: In other board business, sored construction of such a hold Electrical Co., Inc., $6,500; Coble Elec- "We should wait until we see what de- transportation contract renewa crossing when he was state sena- tric Co., Inc., Wanamassa, $7,841, and Red velops in the Jerseyville Ave. and Spring St. with Edward Shea of the Se tor from Monmouth and later Increases Bank Electric Co., Inc., $8,987. units." Begin Test Bright Taxi Service was author- when he was state highway com- RED BANK — Borough Coun Bruce N. Johnson The borough will receive road mainte- Mayor Frank C. Gibson contended: "The ized. The service will transport missioner. cil last night amended police nance, repair materials from C. H. Sutphen, issue was on the agenda, but was tabled." pre-first grade pupils to school "I had three dreams," he told rules and regulations to give po- Freehold, on its bid of $9,445.30. Fred Mc- PUBLIC MATTER Borings At for $2 per day and a local child a reporter. "What is now' thelicemen vacations equal to the Dowell, Inc., Neptune bid $9,625. The road Councilman Joseph R. Collins suggested: to a special class in Fair Haven turnpike and the parkway were ones granted to other borough Successor program, will have state aid. for $3 per day. "The purpose of this resolution is to let the Jetport Sites two. I've still got one to go." ' employees by an ordinance passed The council authorized Borough Engineer public be heard. This is no matter for coun- two weeks ago. NEW YORK (AP)-Test bor- The board agreed to enter intc Harold W, Goldberger to advertise for bids cil action." ings began Monday in the Bear- an extended student accident In Under the amendment, police- To Potter June 18 for the six-inch sewer main to handle Council voted to have a future public fort and Bowling Green areas surance program through th« At Session men get a one-week vacation aft- waste from the Nestle plant. hearing on the Cohn proposal. Cranmer Agency, Long Branch of Northern New Jersey as part er a year, a two-week vacation TO 'LAGOON' WASTE Council received a petition of residents The coverage, it was said, of a study of possible sites for after two years, a three-week Councilman Leonard Conway said the ob- protesting planned garden apartment units at more extensive than prior car- Appointed • new jet airport, the Port of Even on Anvacation after 20 years, and 20 ject of the project is to eliminate coffee the end of Henry St. It will be sent to the riers offered. The Cranmei RED BANK — Bruce N. John New York Authority announced. working days after 25 years, _ waste from the borough sewer plant and to Planning Board. The developers are Lanza Agency will represent thi son of Olean, N.Y., was ap- The Authority is making the A three-week vacation w4s the "lagoon" the waste instead of continuing to and Scott, Freehold, who plan to build eight Massachusetts Casualty Insurant Anniversary pointed supervisor of recreation study at the request of Gov. longest allowed under the former send it into the upper reaches of the Mana- units adjacent to their 21-unit development Co. The coverage is termed "th activities by Borough Counci Richard J. Hughes of New Jer- LITTLE SILVER - Nothing rules and' regulations. squan River. on Spring St. Derosier Plan." keeps council president August last night. He will assume the sey and Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- Council authorized advertise- $5,200 post July 6. feller of New York. A pair of fuel bids from Lawe: E. Roemer from meetings of the governing body. ment for bidders in connection Mr. Johnson succeeds Harold S. Sloan Colt, chairman of (heCoal Company, Shrewsbury, am with the sale of $200,000 worth Not even, it was revealed last L. Potter, who will retire June 30 Start Work On Sewer Installations bi-state agency, said the borings Globe Petroleum Inc., Red Bank of bonds to finance the recently night, his 35th wedding anniver- after 33 years' service with the are to determine soil and rock were rejected by the board am completed sewer extensions in MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -| ly two years. sary. borough. general contractor for sewer profiles, excavation and fill re- offers for 7,000 gallons of fuel oi (our areas of the borough. The 'lanning for a Cliffwood and Work will start this week. main installations, C. J. Pardun But then, Mr. Roemer ad- Mr. Johnson, 21, was selected quirements and to obtain other will be received at the July mee bids will be opened July 6. Cliffwood Beach sewer system Mayor Henry E. Traphagen and Sons, Inc., North Brunswick, mitted after the meeting, he had by, the personnel committee of data. ing. The board ruled that one firm has been in the making for near- annodnced last night that the will begin ripping up streets in taken Mrs. Roemer out to din Also to be received July 6 will he Parks and Recreation Com- The work, being done by theoffered a percentage less than Cliffwood Beach by Thursday and ner in a pre-anniversary cele be bids for two-way radios and mittee from 13 candidates who Haller Testing Laboratories, Inc, tank car price, while the othe: that the entire job will taka firm named a unit price. "Then bration Sunday evening. home radio receivers for the Fire applied. His name was offered of Plainfield, N.J., Is to be com- Department. Council last night ast night by Councilman William To Inspect 800 Bikes about seven months. pleted next month. were no figures to compare," wa: The councilman had one com- the reason for the ruling. ment on his 35 years of mar-rejected all bids previously re- J. Galatro, council representa- The contract totals $I,008,99D, The study began in January ceived for the equipment because tive to the Recreation Committee. FAIR HAVEN-Safety inspec- lion program jointly. Starling after proposed sites in Ornnge riage. for 90,000 lineal feet of mains, The finance committee wa the Fire Department questioned Mr. Johnson received his tion and registration of the esti- at 10 a.m., the effort will test County, New York, and Burling- authorized by the board to pa; "1 think it's going to be a are no sewers serving the qualifications of some bid- bachelor of science degree in mated 800 bicycles in the bor-bikes, register them for future!,-'™ ton County, N.J., were rejected fiscal year-end bills June 30. pe rm a n e n t arrangement." ders. identification in the event of| he said. recreation education and youth ough will he held at Knollwood Mr for the new airport. Council awarded a fuel oil con- theft or accident and check the| - Trapha<;en said bids for In addition to the Bcarfnrt leadership from Springfield Col-(School Saturday. 10 sew r tract to the Globe Petroleum lege, Mass., Sunday. He has owners' safely habits. License!" :- disposal plant will be area in Passnic County and theFactory Worker received within a few weeks. Renew Borough Company, lowest of four bidders served as assistant pool manager The question of the number of tags and safe rider certificates Bowling Green section of the with an offer of !).75 cents per bicycles used on borough streets will be issued to Hie owners and The Sewer Authority ilrtlmM11 M.,rtin Charles Mo-j St'ivcr Sliiily I that 2,104,300 New Jerseyans v<> r 12 West Lake Rd., .10 days to The consumption license for coal. Mr. Aumack was the lowest llegg e papteparticipatedd in varsity ten-j"tenj <> t>>o number off bicycle,(ll(, ()f [>im.|(m.y K(| was :1(|J 1.ITTI.I-: SIIA'KK - The Re- disconnect the plumbing of n were employed In May, an In- Riverside -Lanes nnd Cocktail of four bidders, d h nis and basketball and was pub- .riders in the community. ' milled to the Hooi k nnd Ladder giona.. I Sewer Study Committee Little Silver house from the Redcreasc of 12.700 for the month. Lounge on Knsl Front St., which] Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia ap- 1 lie relations director for Hmlio; I o I i c p. ihe I'arem-Tearherjt ompany, and linger T, nol.m:wil| receive ilie first progress Hank Sewer System. Through The figure excludes domestic, was burned out fecenlly, was np-ipointed Mrs, Mary V., Jones t< SttStatioi n WSCIIWSCII . He is ;i mem-,AssociationAii . VVeteran s off l/oreign of Locust Ave. nnd William H.ireport from is engineers when an oversight, a permit had been self-employed, unpaid fam- proved effective on the comple-n new five-year lerm on the Reiher of Ihe National Recreation1 Wars. I.inns Cluh and Ihe public ily and fnrm workers. of Herbert Si. wore ad- H meets Ihe 'borough hall granted for the connection. tlon of reconstruction. iBank Housing. Authority. Association, schools will sponsor Ihe regislra- milled lo Union Hose Company. IUMO tomorrow at S r>.fn, 2 _.__.- WCBS-TV 7 WABCTV 9 Chirks Gijitirw, irumj*?. triVr RKD BANK REGISTER | -i,,«i^M WNBC-TV t WOE-TV ist, will pls.y "The )M4i)<: Trum- Chutael 4 ._ nspirational ' Eberle Band M-Tu^ay, Jim* J/J, ICICLE VISION Jl WPIX-TV pet" by James Burke and t)je Cbumd S WNEW-TV 1t:M Night Held Trombone Trio, composed of the public, will be held in Cor TUESDAY AFTERNOON To Perform 11-Chucic McConn , 2—News—Douglas Edward* vention Hall. 4—New*—Frank McOee Earl Worthley, Thomas Flana- 12:M 4:W TONIGHT 5—News 2—Lovt of Ufe—Seriol U-Amerloi: Artist's Eye gan and James Langan, will EASTERN STAR PARTY 4—Your Firtt imprtutai 7—News For Crads On Sunday 7—Father Knows Best 2_FMm—Little Miss Morker—mt— 9—Fllm-The Bot — Vincent Price play "Hobday for Trombones" RED BANK—Order of Easter 9— Hrn%—John Wlngate 1959-M Mln. RUMSON — The Rumson-Fair Shirley Temple-W) Mln. 11—News ASBURY PARK - The Bobby David Rose. Star 70 will hold a card party h 11:11 4—Film—Touch and Co—IMS—Jock 13—Reflections aven Regional Hjgh School held morrow at 8 p.m. in the Masoni »-Memory Lane-Jot FremKlle) Hawkins—90 Win. Eberle, Jr., Memorial Band, The American Legion Twirlers H:B 7—Film-Glory ot Seo—t»5*-Trevor an Inspirational Program Sun 2—News—Robert Trout i—Tex Antolne sponsored by American Legion will be featured in the program Temple, 152 Maple Ave. Chaii Howard—M Mln. S—Film—The Sea Wolf—1941—John day evening. ll:M «—Film—YouTe Not So Toujn-W40 Post 2i here, will present a con-and the Legion Guard will ad- men are Mrs. John Christolai Z— Searcn For Tomorrow GorNeld—1 Hr., 50 Mln. s Following a processional, the 4—Truth Or Consequences Nan Grey-40 Mln. 7—News cert at the Arthur Pryor band vance and retreat the colors. Laurie Dr., Atlantic Highland: 1}-Once Upon A Day 11—Weather invocation was offered by Rev. 5—Carloons—Ed ladd i:» pavilion on the boardwalk at 3 In event of inclement weather and Mrs. John Robertson, 94 Poi 7-Ernlt Ford 11:11 Stuart G. Leyden of the Presby- . 11:41 S—Sandy's Hour 4—Local News p.m. Sunday. the program, which is open to icy La. 5-Klng and Odie •-Clubhouse II—Film—The Creeping Unknown—1955 terian Church. The chorus 11:41 11—Superman Brian Donlevy—90 Mln. >ang "Heavenly Light," and the 1—Guiding Light—Serial W-Whot's New 1l:M 'ower Singers presented "Alle- 1l:il TUESDAY BVENIHO 2—Film—Lightning Strikes Twice—1951 4—News—Ray Sctierer Rlchord Todd—1 Hr., 50 Mln. uia." S—Carloons 7_FMnt-The Green Glove—1952— l:M 11—Ttiret Stooges Glenn Ford-Hi Hrs. A former mayor, Peter Cart- I— Kovi it To Beavtr I3-Operotlon Alphabet 11:M mell, guest speaker, was intro- iVli 4— Women on the Move 4—Johnny Carson 7—Fllm-i stole a Mllllon-1M9— I—News—Walter Cronklte duced by Dr. John F. Kinney, George Raft—W Mln. 4-Local News—Pressman. Kyon 9—News and Weather school superintendent. The 11—Film—The Touohest Mon Allve- S-Mlckey Mouse Club l:N I95i-Dane Clark—H Mln. 7-Local News—Bill Beutel 4-News chorus followed with "Victory «—Fllm-Guni of Hate— I«4»-Tlm 5—News Gourmet Foods Holt—1 Hr. 1:11 Tide." 11—Woody Woodpecker 2—News The recessional was the "War 2-AJ the World Turns 13—Profile; New Jersey 4—nim-Clrcumstontlol Evidence— Frozen Foods BARTONS 4:45 March of the Priests" by Men- 4—Bachelor Father IMS—Michael O'Shta-tO Mln. ;-News—Ron Cochron Ray Bolger f)f)nb-VHHlC\£ 5-Fllm—Down Argentine Way—1940 S—Crime and Punishment delssohn, done by the concert Don Ameche—*5 Mln. 4115 1:15 koititla •—Film-Letter of Introduction—1WI 4—Weather—Pat Hernon 2—Film-Crime of the Century—1933 band. Elain Peck was accom- Adolphe Menlou—90 Mln. I-News—Robert Trout Jean Hersholt—15 Mln. panist for the singers. BELL TELEPHONE HOUR 1:M 4-Nevn—Huntiey, Brlnkley J:» 2—Password S-Stogecoach West 4—Sermonette 4-Ltt's Makt A Deal 7-Bllko 2:41 !:» II—News—Kevin Kennedy 2—Film—Dangerous Blondes—1943— The Erroll Garner Trio HEADQUARTERS FOR U-Ncwt 13-What's In A Word Evelyn Keyes—90 Mln. l:U 4:11 , 4-Ntvn—Floyd Kalber tl~Lx>cal News 2—Film—Singapore—1947—Fred Mae The Serendipity Singers Murray-1 Hr., 35 Mln. 2—Houst Porty—Unklttter ,1J—Weother ' Ruggiero Rkci, Ron Hosmann 4— Doctor*—Drama WIDNEIDAY MORNIN* 7—Day In Court—Drama 2-Eye On New York 4:29 and Special Cme.t II—Racket Squad 4—Mr. Novak—Drama I—Preview* 1:15 7—Combat 7-News s—Newt f-Film—The lot—1999—Vincent Price <:2S Janis Paige 7-News—Lisa Howard 90 Mln. 2—Give U* This Day-Rellglon 1:00 ll-Boieball—Yankees 4—Sermonette I—To Tell The Truth—Lewis. 13—Books For Our Time «:» 4-Anofher World 7:41 2— Summer Semester Donald Voorhees 5—Texon—Western 11-Sports 4—Onenen Ol Things 7-General Hospital 7—Protect Know—Education asd tie Bell TelepkoM Ot&t*n «—News 2-Hlgh Adventure II—Explore The World J-Wlde Country t—New* And Weather 1 4-Today—Hugh Dawns' • 1:15 7—Early Bird Cartoons Select Dad's Gift from our large selec- 9—V. I. P.'s—Biography 4—Moment of Fear 7M 10-U P.M. Live in Color 1:15 7—McHale's Navy . 7:M 2— News—Douglas Edward* 13-01 People and Politics J—Call To Prayer—Relglon NBC-TV—^Channel 4 tion of beautifully gift wrapped 1:J» ,-N.w. 2—Edge Of Nlatit—Serial 2-Pettlceat Junction rreiented Ij tie Bell Teltfbw Srrtaa 4-You Don't Sayl—Kennedy 4—Richard Boon*—Drama 7:11 5—Cartoon Playtime 5—Target: Corruptori 5—Meaning of Communism 7—Queen For A Day 7—Greatest Show t:Q* 9—High Rood to Adventure «—Championship Bowling *-Captain Kangaroo WINES and LIQUORS 11—William—Tell—Adventure 13-Faotsteps to ttie Past S-Sandy Becker—Children 7-courageeus Cot—Cartoon* 4:0* J—Jack Benny 2-Secnt Storm-Serial 7-Bllly long Bang' 4-Motch Gome—Gene Raybum 2—Garry Moore—Variety AIR CONDITIONED FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE 5—Astroboy 4—Bell Telephone Hour 7-N.W. 7—Trallmaster—Western 5—BUS Stop "Torrt Jones," winner of 4 0—Fireside Theater ^ 7-Fugrtlve 11—Hercules Academy Awards Including Bes FREE DELIVERY—M47>3334 •-Pocket Billiards •:4l 4:25 13-World At Ten Picture, will be the featured at- «—News—Sander Vanocur 5-Klnfl And Odle—Cartoons 00 traction at Loew's 35 Drive-in 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK 2—Love That Bobl—Comedy 13-Appalochlan Spring *-*lyLlltle ' MatiH* 2 - Rmtafft 7 fc »:!• 4—Moke Room For Daddy Theatre beginning Wednesday, June 17th. 7—Film—Bullets or Ballots—193*- Edword G. Robinson—«o Mln. Starring Albert Finney, Susan- more •—Farm Report nah. York and Hugh Griffith, •:U "Tom Jones" brings to the •—New* and Weattier screen all the captivating good f:M Shejm iNlMl Drivy frMe I* NDnk 2—People'People's* Choice humor and robust, lusty fun which 5—Ttt have made Henry Fielding's eel •-Fllm-OeodlleFllm-Oeodller 'fThoh n the Male-!°J7 ebrated novel of life, liberty and the pursuit of ladies in Somerset, 4-N.w, '" England in the mellow 18th Cen- NOW AT 3 THEATRES 1#:M »-New»-Mli<* Wallace tury, an enduring favorite through <-Sa>r When-Art Jame* the years. „ IWt-Mlchael Duane-M Mln. Co-feature on the show 19 "Mid- THE ACADEMY " 11-Operatlan Alphabet 1»:U night Lace," starring Doris Day •II 4—New*—Edwin Newman and Rex Harrison. AWARDiwiNNER!! 1 2-1 Love Ucv-Comedy As an added attraction^ there 1 4-Word For Word 'BESTJJPICTURB ft will be a special Friday and Sat- urday "Fright Night" showing of "The House On The Haunted ^ecw 4—Conctntratlon Hill," immediately following the fcSWF""" feature. 11-Boio the Clown 11:M 5-Metropollron Memo S-N.W, "* And '& S-Romper Room 7-Mltslna Link! •-Girl Tollr OATES OPIN 7i0O P.M.-MOVIIS AT DUSK [moon >-nm-miYsnT.imiu»Hisr mwr Be it known to all, by these presents, that Sal's Tavern will MOVIE TIMETABLE WINDER OF RED BANK ACADEMY CARLFON- 4AWARDS! continue to be the place to meet and eat. Let it also be Tom Jones 2:00; 7:00; 9:20 EATONTOWN known that Sal's will continue to serve only the finest sea DRIVE-IN- Oartoon 8:15; Lady tn a Care «:S2 "MIDNICHT IACE' OoStv 11M; Walk a Tttjlitrope 10-JS CDCCI CANDY CAKE [ . The whole food and Italian dishes from their kitchen, which has been FREEHOLD FREEHOLD- rnCC! PUYGHOUHD K ,_^ world loves Tom Jones 7:10; 9:30 £H>M - FRI. t SAT. NITE "JSkliff' known to all for 31 years for its quality and generous por- ASBURY PARK LYRIO- lorn tions. Sal's Tavern does hereby proclaim that each member Tom Jonea 7:28; 10:00. ST. JAMES- 0OMM0 SOON-THE CARPETBAQQERS' Wild A Wonderful 3:<0; 7:00; t:<8 Jones! of its staff will serve each new visitor to Sal's hallowed halls Walk a Tlihtrope 2:30; 8:30. ••••*•••••••••••• C0LUNGSWO0D CIRCLE AIR CONDITIONED EASTMAMCOUM SHORE DRIVE-IN- — PLUS AT SHORE ONLY— with the same personal consideration and friendly, helpful Tpm Jonea 8:45; 1:00; All In a Nlfhf Work 11:18. PLAZA D«an Martin service that has been shown to our friends and patrons of NEPTUNE CITY R1. 56 Kcvnori Hcllti Artn "ALL IN A NIGHT'S WORK" NEPTUNE CfTY- Lady in the Ca»e 7:00; «:«; Walk many years standing. Sal's does herewith announce with Tlititrope 8:30. LAURELTON FREEHOLD DRIVE-IN- IN THE FRECHOLO MALL pride that soft crabs are back and that we shall continue to Wlld & Wonderful l:<8; 11:40; Wai a Tlrfitrope 10:30. serve them with the same tender preparation that we have NORTH OF RED BANK Today at 7:10 and 9:30 NOW AT IOTH THEATRES HIGHLANDS aiantowN shown to them for many years. Sal's Tavern does hereby MARDVE- THE ACADEMY 1:1 (I Charade 7:00: 9:00. onve-iH make it known that the fair and inexpensive pricing policy ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AWARD* WINNER! ATLANTIC— Nilriy TFMI Disk Man'i Favorite Sport 7:00; >:0D. BEST I PICTURE' -1 for which we have become famous will continue to be our HAZLET LOEWS DRIVE-IN- Cartpon 8:47; Lady In a Caf« 8:5< special interest. 12:1B: The Sad Back 10:30. PLAZA— Tom Jonea 7:10; 9:30. r-f'i EAST BRUNSWICK TURNPIKE THEATRE — INDOOR — Wild * Wonderful 7:30 DON'T BE JUST ANOTHER CUSTOMER 11:43: Hatiri 9:10. OUTDOOR — Wild * Wonderful 8:50 1:10; Hatarl 10:30. f SOUTH AMBOY MADISON CINEMA- - PLUS AT EATONTOWN • Tom Jonea 2:09; 4:23; 11:56; 9:20. COME TO SAL'S . .. AND BE A FRIEND! DOR Duryea PERTH AMBOY "WALK A TlftHT ROM" AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Cartoon 8:30; Lady In a Caie 8:36 12:31; Paris When It Sizzles 10:39. • FREE PLAY GROUND ?M,\ MAJESTIC • CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREI Tom Jonei 2:00: 4:30; 7:00: 0:30. EDISON MENU) PARK CINEMA— Tom Jonea 2:10: 4:00: 7:09; 9:38. .'•'((•I WOODBRIDGE DRIVF-IN- Tom Jonea 1:00; 1:00; All I; lite whole Nl«ht'a Work 11:20. _^ world lores Chrfetine! ATLANTIC THEATRE Atlnnllc lli«lilair.l^—111. lorn LAST TIMES TONITE — PLUS CO-HIT — ROCK HUDSON Jones! Don Duryta "WALK A TIGHT ROPE" and RESTAURANT 'MAN'S FAVORITE SPORT' EASTMANCOLOR STARTS TOMORROW ••••••••••••••••I

mIWtrflltiwm r _L iBlAKt EOWMtOS-MnnM NEPTUNE CITY DAVID NIVBt-PITER SEUERS RT 3i IN THE SHOPPINO CENTER I//; 141 SHREWSBURY AVE ROBf RT MWSNiR • CAPOCINE. 774-4272 STARTS FRIDAYI RED BANK, K. I. f'fHE PINK PANTHER; UMIUli The HORROR MARINE ParlyBEACH THEATRE Plus 2nd All New Fright Hltl Highlands 87J-O7GI "CURSE of thai LIVING CORPSE" TONITE and WEDNESDAY . Gary Doris There's no Trick to Having Ex- GRANT DAY PLUS tra Cash. You Gf;t It Fast When "CHARADE" "Walk A Tight Rope" You Use The Register Classified. !•••••••••••••••• —Advertisement. Others student* from P.t4\ RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, June 16, 1.961—17 Racial Aspect Bank High School, Christian |- Bring Guitar, You Brother*, Red Bank Catholic Jensen and Barbara Hollywood, An audience of 200 is expected. Top Television High School and Middletown Red Bank; Anne O'Connor and How many will heed the invita- Of the Nuclear Township High School who will John Grewen, Sea Girt; Jacque- tion of Mr. Bro: "If jpu have be appearing are Ruth Johnson, line Snedeker, Little Silver, and a guitar — bring it," ii up for fFare for Today Test Ban Treaty Might Be a Star Belford; George Gray, Judy John Russo, Manasquan. speculation. By SAMUEL E. FRIDIE, ^today's top television shows _ 39 Garden PI., New Shrewsbury der Scourby is so psrfect as member of NAACP. grjeviewed and selected by TV teacher referred to in the titli The Nuclear Test Ban Treaty K^Sy's staff of experts who he makes this fairly contrive ITTWf *e«d rehearsals, watch screen- tale about a middle-aged m, reosntly approved by the Gov- ings, and analyze scripts in Newwho married a too young wi ernments of the United States, EAT»NT«WI York and Hollywood. a thoroughly human hour. the Soviet Union and Great Brit- The G^rry Moore Show closes ain, will not now end nuclear MOMHOilTH CMtCli 7:30*30 (7) - Combat. "Gk testing in the earth's atmosphere. its run tonight with some of its Against the Sky." (Repsat). EJ oK| faithfuls in tow, and The A fundamental change in the ba A D*V*S*O«4 Of R. W. k«ACY * CO,»*a cellent war story about troop ance of world military powei Bell Telephone Hour comes up hiding out in a German occi wjih its usual range of top mus: must first be accomplished be. pied village, trying to keep fore nuclear testing ends. cat. stars. Repeats take over th< wounded buddy alive. The opei A casual observation of nu- reit of the evening, except foi ing battle scenes are exosptio clear nations reveals all real na- Channel 13's new series "Of Peoa-l and the tale itself will keej tional power (nuclear wsapons ple and Politics," with its eye onfans on edge. "The Voter" tonight. Baseball and delivery systems) are in the 7:30 p.m. 7:30-10:45 (11) — Baseball hands of only one segment ol 7:30-8:00 (2) — Eye on New vs. Bosto mankind—•westernman. This sin- York. "Angel on Broadway." Red Sox, from New York. gle segment of mankind is now (Repeat). A charming visit with 8:00-8:00 (2)-High Adventur empowered to decide not only Broadway "angel" (play inves- —Lowell Thomas. "Tiger Hun mankind is to prevail, but, ails* tor) Marguerite Cullman,' that —India." (Repeat). This 1958 en alone is qualified to determine catches the glamor of the the* try has some absolutely gre what issues warrant jeopardiring ter in the face, of its multipl shots of the jungle, a short cours all human flesh. For instance, risks. Interviews wth Sir Alec on how to mount an elephant during the Cuban crisis, the Unit- G.uinness and director Peter Glen- a trip into the Himalayan fool ed States and the Soviet Union ville before the opsning of "Dy-hills in Assam, and a thriilin threatened the extermination of lan," are even more interesting tiger hunt, to recommend it, not only Westernman, but East- repeated tonight. addition to background footage ern and Africarunan as well. 7:30-8:30 (4) — Mr. Novak, authentic Indian folk song an Kennedy and Khrushchev alone •The Risk." (Repeat). Alexan dance. decided the issue—Cuba. This is 1 8:30-9:00 (7)-McHaIe's Nay tremendous power in the hands of only one segment of mankind. PLUCK AND POETRY — I "Is There a Doctor in the Hut rehearsal for the Nothim (repeat). Another funny shoi With such power some Western- TV Key Tim Conway (Ensign Parker) men feel they are hsaven-sent Strum Hootenanny tchedulei nothing short of hilarious whe: rulers of all other men and woul stop short of nothing to domi- Tor Thursday af the Civi he impersonates a doctor in o Auditorium of the Monmout der to detain an Army Colon* nate others. Mailbag who's escorting a glamorous mo Sadly, man has not learned to Shopping Center, Eatontown is star to Pearl Harbor. live as brothers under the father- are John Shine, Shrewsbury By STEVEN H. SCHEUER hood of God, but by force and/o Question — I have seen many 8:3f the. Earth. CARRIERS' EXTRA DUTY PAA tion about any TV program or for each of her three years Africa presently does not have COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Barracuda will The Barracuda will The Barracuda wiH The Barracuda will actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- schooling. the industrial base to produce Ohio's rural mail carriers are get you with get you with er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of nuclear weapons. For (his reason :ounting beaks and noses on get you with get you with The Register.) „ POSTPONE HEARING it is now prudent for her native heir routes. its fastback styling! its V-8 pep! its roominess! its low, low price! leaders to proclaim a nuclear ADVERTISEMENT TRENTON (AP) .,— The Ap They are cooperating in the It's a new kind of look with jellate Division of Superior Court free Africa and advocate the ces- nnual game survey of the Ohio If you'd like to really step You'll get the surprise of your Here's the real shocker! This Don't Neglect Slipping las postponed until next fall sation of nuclear tests, etc. How- 'epartment of Natural Resources. racy, sloping lines and a huge out ahead of the pack, you life when you look inside. smart-looking honey is ac- rearing on an Anthony DeAngelis1 ever, as soon as the capability Officials explained that as tinted glass rear window. On can have a 273-cubic-inch There's room for five pas- tually priced lower than most ppeal of a criminal contempl exists in Africa for the produc- :he carriers drive along the FALSE TEETH tion of nuclear weapons, these the road, people will mistake V-8 or your choice of peppy sengers with sporty bucket sedans! Go down to the show- Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble invention. :ountryside, they jot down the when you talk, eat, laugh or sneene? The appeal by DeAngelis, cen weapons will be produced. lumber of quail, pheasants and it for an expensive sports sixes—170-cubic-inch is seats in front and a fold- room and ogle the price Don't he unnoyed and embarrassed Not only will Easternman short- by such handicaps. PA8TEETH, an ral figure in the $150 millio abbits they see. car. The interior styling is standard, a 225-cubic-inch is down rear seat for three. sticker. That'll get you! And alkaline (non-ncfd) powder to sprin- egetable oil swindle, was orig kle on your plates, keeps false teeth equally as exciting and fea- optional. At extra cost With the rear seat folded remember, the Barracuda is more firmly sot. Gives confident feel- inally scheduled to be heard bj Ing of security and added comfort. tures an optional racing-type, there's a four-speed, floor- down there is seven teet of really your kind of car. Be No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel- c three-judge court today. ing. Get FA8TEETH today at drug He has been free in $10,001 steering wheel. mounted shift available. carpeted stowage space. sure and see it. oouttters everywhere. mil pending appeal. "/ bank at First Merchants National

IS ONLY cause it x ea.iie.it Get the Barracuda at Plymouthland DISCOUNT A WORD! T one stop takes care of all my hanhing needs." the big savings are at LOTS OF GOOD LATE-MODEL USED CARS TOO! DOWNTOWN

RED BANK Nnrlh AilMirr r»rk MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS. INC. BAYSHORE CHRYSUER-PLYMOUTH, INC. • r*lr tiMfn Open Wed. rinlmilrl • llrlrHfi 141 West Front St., Red Bank 153 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands and Frl. Eves. Honmooth Coanlgr'i Hr.ion.l Bunk-M) v,»ri or Coullnunui Kitrrln i M«mb«r r«U«ral D*»otU Jmuruiwa Corp, , WATCH TNI RED BARBER SHOW BEFORE OR AFTER YANKEE BASEBALL TELECAST ON WPIX—CHANNEL II V 13-Tuesday, Juw 16, 1961 RED BANK REOJSTLfl the £hotiid*rs of Use fjtt up In tfce morning, mad* surei John was lost at first, but by|t3nm gain practice !a Pa rest* can t>anni he iff. his breaWait *r»d; hur- the *rA tA the turomer h« ha/J,pime, him mike try after try, aliow- ried him Hi in tcbort. Kit'*f1*r-\imsM vim& prog/nti in tddag Su<4i

Cattlemen in Texas today not Big choice is part of the Big Change in Ford. With the only breed cattle, but also work to develop fishing lakes and raise sensational debut of Mustang there are now 46 Total wild game.

There's no Trick to Having Ex- Performers from Ford to choose from—America's biggest tra Cash. You Get it Fast When You Use The Register Classified. choice. And every one a winner! Ford Dealers are chalk- —Advertisement. ing up the best sales record in 40 years! Come in soon CARMICHAEL for the most successful shopping tour in years! Ford Galaxie Hardtop-heaviest, smoothest, steadiest in its class

Falcon Convertible-its power-operated top is standard USED CAR BUYERS! RECORD SALES Fairlane Wagon-costs like a compact, carries a full-size load MEAN RECORDi^USED CAR VALUES AT TOUR FORD DE ALER S MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 741-6000 Baseball Roundup > Cardinals Drop Cunningham 9-3 Decision TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1964 •19 By MURRAY CHASS games from the top and only THEY MAKE IT LOOK SO EASY — Watching big ssociated Press Sports Writer one-half length ahead of the pro golfers in the Buick Open at Grand Blanc, Mich., The St. Louis Sag apparently Colts. makes one wonder just how all those guys do it. They s contagious. Only three other games were and played Monday. San Francisco do it, and make it look so simple. From the biggest to aught it only a few aft- nipped Cincinnati 6-5 in the the smallest club swinger, they step up to the tees and r they joined their new Cardi- other NL game while Chicago drive 'em long and straight. Jerry Barber, Los Angeles, al teammates Monday night. blasted Baltimore 9-1 and Wash- The Sag also struck Glen Hob- ington edged Los Angeles 3-2* in Calif., one of the smallest gents in the Open, hits them lie, another recent acquisition, the American. Rain washed out on the line as powerfully as husky Mike Souchak, and s the Cardinals dropped a 9-3Minnesota at Cleveland. Souchak is a former college football player. [ecision to Houston for their Walt Bond drove in four runs ifth straight defeat and 17th inwith two singles, getting one Barber got far behind after two rounds, bat he he last 23 games. each against Hobbie and Spring. still belts 'em Ward. Souchak also was far off his Spring and Brock, obtained in Hobbie also was the victim of game in the first two rounds, and was cut. In fact, six-player deal with the CKi-Bob Aspromonte's two-run hom- :ago Cubs earlier in the dayer, , his fourth in a he wasn't playing the game he had going against irrived in the third of week. Tony Lema when he lost to Lema in that now fa- he Houston contest with the Bob Skinner, acquired from mous "$8,000 putt" tourney. Cardinals winning 1-0. They Cincinnati during the weekend, arely had time to try on their singled home one of the Cardi- Souchak, a former Duke gridder under Wallace lew uniforms when they were nals' runs. Wade, was at the stage where he was ready to throw in hrust into action. Jim Hart's single scored Wil- Spring was called upon to lie'McCovey in the ninth inning the towel on the pro circuit. He couldn't decide if it itch In the seventh inning aft- and ended the Giants' see-saw was time to quit or continue. He made a decision to er the Colts scored four runs battle with the Reds. The Gi- continue. So far, it was a good one as far as this sea- ff Hobbie in the sixth for a 4-3 ants trailed 3-2 until the eighth ead. The 31-year-old left-hand when they scored three runs, son is continued; Golf turned the corner in his favor. r proceeded to give up four two on Cap Peterson's pinch When his thoughts were in the quitting stages he was more runs, three of them urv triple. earned, one on a wild pitch. way down the list of money winners, in fact, he was The Reds tied the game 5-5 In 53d. He hasn't won a tournament since 1961. His Brock, an who fig-the ninth with the help of ures prominently in St. Louis Hart's error. A double by John game was at the bottom of the hill. His shots were plans,, batted for Spring in theEdwards scored one run while really hurting. And when your shots are hurting, you eighth and struck out. Bobby Klaus' sacrifice fly might as well put the clubs in the basement if they TOP SHOQTERS — Brothers Richard Fields, second from left, and Barry Fields, second from right, receive awards In his first two starts for theknocked in the other. The White Sox stormed back at Red Bank Junior Rifle Club picnic Sunday at the boys' home in Lincroft. Presenting the awards are club leader Cardinals, Hobbie allowed two can't be corrected. earned runs and eight hits in 16into first place in the AL, erupt- This year of 1964 has improved for husky Sou- William Suter, left, and James Kearney, chief instructor. Both boys have earned the rating of "expert." innings. The Colts, however, ing from the slump that held elted him solidly. them to 10 runs in five losing chak. He started the Buick Open as a topflight St. Louis, considered a prime games with the New York ' golfer and with the top flighters. He was fourth in R.B. Jr. Rifle ontender for the National Yankees. They scored seven PGA money list and already has won more dough Rutgers" Track Nearly Finished; League pennant before the sea-runs in the first inning as Pete son started, began its tailspin Ward, Al Weis and Gerry Mc- in a half season than he won in a full one, dating Club Shooters May 23. At that time, the CarNertney each drove in two. back to about 1953. AAV Meet Baptizes It Tomorrow dinals were in third place, one The Senators broke a 1-1 tie game out of first. in the seventh. Dick Phillips dou- Souchak's golf today reverts back to his football Receive Awards One four-game and two five the imported en-tout-oas surface bled home Jim King and playing days. He remembers the days of playing un- NEWARK (AP) - With the pic 200-meter dash gold modal in RED BANK - Barry Fields ame losing streaks later, they National AAU track and field 1952. said the track will be even bette scored on Ed Brinkman's sin- der Wade. He tells how Wade would get thechampionships less than two Stanfield and Rutgers rack for

seal means a great beer every time. For 80 years there have been no secrets in the Piels brewing process. Just honest men making good beer the way they believe it ought to be made. "You've got to watch each batch like a hawk" says Piels Brewmaster. "Too soon, you get green beer.Too late, flat beer!' Look for this Piels is beer caught at its peak.That's seal and the Brcwmaster's " what Piels Peak Flavor Seal is all about. registry number ON COMEBACK TRAIL — Carl "Bobo" Olson, loft, indulges in friendly game of on every bottle Indian wroitling with Johnny Porsol during pre-fight physical examination in Now PIKI. I1HOS . INC., BROOKLYN, N. Y. AND WILLIMANSl.iT, MA1.S. and can of Piels. York State Athletic Commission yostorday. Bobo was last in town in 1955 when ho Not an ounce was knocked out in throo rounds by Archio Mooro. He'll meet Persol in a light heavy- goes out without weight bout in Madison Square Garden Friday night. Poriol is only 24 to Bobo'i 35. the Brewmaster giving the word. IAP Wirephoto) \v • . HOUSES FOR AUTOS ft TRUCKS tUSflffSS HOTICIS HEU> WANTED-MALK HELP WANTED-*!* - Femtkj FOR SALE APARTMENTS R£D BASK tjr EATOHT'Wrl 22—Tu»d«y, June J.«, 1.964 1964 FALCON ATTENTION J3t:*]f UOTHKFX '- For Hit b#tf buy* -— i»im«jiC¥ iSAJiCUJfit/ T£XCHJCR COUNTRY CLUB AGBNCY. octinport Av... Ooanport. Two-door. Demonstrator. Equal to n*w, HAPPY HOURS in ustd furnitur* • • • APARTMENTS * «Wnl CLUB M2-3M0. , ANNOUNCEMENTS EXTRA NURSERY SCHOOL KEY • Three Room Outfit* from $157 TINTON AVE. J96 to 1175 Per Montn $1,695 • Living Roomi, Bedrooms from ISO THX BIRO AOBNCY LOST & FOUND pproved N. Jf. Boa rd ot Ed ucatlon, MONEY • Convertibles from $25 No Money Down. pen through iummer. Little Silver. n your spare time—work from BUDGET TERMB Swimming In your own prlvat» swim 671-1000 LOST — Young black cocker »panlel. 41-4811. OPENINGS! club right on the site . . . 6nly minutes Vidntty of Port Monmoulh. Nsme your desk in our centrally lo- away from ocean bathing, wh'V sandy EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE for rent. Priv- KANTOR FORD ENCLOSED PORCHES — Garages - Field Furniture beaches, boating, fishing and Monmouth ate swimming pool. Could be used as "Inky." Reward. 787-2494. Collinjwooii Circle & Rt, M IDEAL EXPANSION cated office. Experience helpful two apartments. 148 Monmouth St.. Far minimal* room additions. Odd Jobs, no Job too but not necessary. Morning or Warehouse Department Shopping Center . . . one block from FOUND — Female dog, mixed breed, 774-8300 ___ _ mull. CHARLES HOWER CONTRAC- within walking distance of express after 6 p.m. __^_— - young, markings yellow ani white, led TOR. 747-427S. OPPORTUNITIES evening hours arranged for your 11 S. Front Street Keyport the West Gate of Port Monmout" - - - &57~MERCURY -' flOO. IBM HA buses to Newark and New fork City. ASBURY PARK AREA — Thres bed- collar. E42-O474. PON PICK UP, ?150. I)f> JOBS ~- Cleaning cellar*, alt lea, convenience. For appointment 264-3020 rooms, dining room, living room, kitch- Mlddietown Ar«a en carport. Call 774-102S or 462-5370. U>ST~ Passbook R165K. Finder please 7H7-4442. arrtB. etc. Hauling and trucking. Rea- phone 741-6897. • ALL—Electric kitchens with OE return lo Monmtmth County National nflblf. B4D Trucking. Call 2S4-7064 Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Ask for Mr. Drew. 961 FALCON STATION WAGON — AHfital* needa outrtktxfling men ONTEKTAINMENT WANTED — For range with hood. GE refrigerator. GE Bank. Red Bank. Jeluxe. HiitomnUe. it'ie owner. Cal or 264-7C35. who can qualify for ita agent Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M.AIR CONDITIONING. Amol. off-street LEONARDO — Two-bedroom bungalow ifler 6:30 p.m. 2»1-22.19. :ocktai;| Iounje, Call lighted parking areas. with garage. Near water, In good con- AD ROOFING — Gutter* and lead- *fid nalen trainee program. 872-9781. f?v. — BAR-FHOSSORAPHIJET on Then* men will be afforder an two tables. Slack and white. 31,? pail dition. J85 per month or purchase wlUl AUTOMOTIVE [7ODGE 1958^-Four-door hardtop. Al . Free estimate*, 10-year guarantee. BAJftB EMPLOYMENT AGKNCY JV4-ROOM APARTMENTS S500 down including closing costs. Pri- powpr. One owner. Miiy be seen al '47-9742. Fair Haven. opportunity to Hell for a multi- fuuy lined antique satin drapes. L^rei (ONE-BEDROOM) line insurance company. Train- Qualified Penonnel For Quality Orders vate sale. MU 1-0793. AUTOS & TRUCKS Holmdel Village E»so. For Information 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 window fan. Early American fixture. $122 MONTH all W2-6549 nfterj6 p.m. Music For All Occasion* ing and a.n education In In- 568-4223. AVAILABLE JULY 1 - Beautiful THE SCEPTRES «uranee felling will be at our ACp EMPLOYMENT AO-ENCY 454-ROOM APARTMENT Colnnial trhee-bedrnom house, 1>« 1B61 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVER- 62cliEVROLKTCO expense. UVINO ROOM BET TIBLE — Automatic, power steering, I condition. $1,800. Call between Four piece band Svery order ft applicant our ipeclfclty Sofa, two chairs, two end tables, S55. (TWO BEDROOMS) haths, living room with fireplace, full one owner. 33.000 mile*. 842-3594 after 6. Call Bob Watson '42-2848 12 Brand St. Red Bank 747-3484 Sail 747-3922. dining room, kltchon complete, sun .m. 747-51155. Thos* applying muBt be mar- $150 MONTH porch, garage. $160 per month. THE 1963 FORD 300 — Six cylinder standard. 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE — JZ7S. At CLEAN CELLAR. YARDS. OARAGES ried preferably over 23 yeari; TELEPHONE CANVASSER — *2 ptr LAWN MOWEIl — 21" Toro power DOWSTRA. AGENCY, Red Bank. 7«- 10,000 miles. One. owner. 842-3394 aim lantlc EBSO, 133 Firirt Ave., Atlantic — Have truck. Light hauling. Call some sale/i experience pre- hour working part time four evenings irlve rotary, practically new. FREE HEAT & HOT WATER 8700. ferred but not necesiary. Wlll- ^er wlirk. nonus paid on all sales 842-0127. HiRhlandn. 291^2106^ after 3 jr.m. 741-2148. - Two bedrooms, rent innrne»n to work evenings and developed. Call 775-O7OA for appoint- Renting Offlc* on Premises. LEONARDO 1956 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON — SOW THAT yoii have studied the GROWING PAINS7 Call Ever Green "Aelr-starter" abllitlei are es- ment. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN AC- $70. Call Excellent running condition, 1128. Cail CORDION? If so. . .1 have junt the oneDIRECTIONS: From Red Bank, Route 787-3650 ADS. "HtiJtle lo Russell" to Inspect Landicapln*. All phaaei of landJCaplnj, sential. COUPLE-COOK, butler J600. •Her 6 p.m. 671-2780. and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac. Including maintenance, Weekly, month* for you. It's 130 ba» black beauty In 35 to Tlnton Axe., turn right on Tin- Oldsmoblle or other make carl EDWARtffl EMPLOYMENT AGENCY excellent condition. 12 different tone ton Ave., approximately 1.000 ft. to FOUR-BEDROOM—Bath-ajid-a-half cot' 1959 DODGE — V-B. Four-door Coronet. ly or spflflon. F. Interrnesoli. 7S7-O818 Alliitalt offer* an outstanding 60 Broad St. Red Bank. changes, plui four on the baji. It Country Club Apartments and Bwlm taie on estate with river privlleies. Power steering and automatic trans- 787-3240. beneritit proRarm featuring B«ar» haji a built-in ipeaker to bs uaed Lease required. J185 pfr month. mission. 1200. 671-5387. profit-sharing. Clb MOBILE HOMES with an amplifier. I would llkt to get LONG BRANCH — Two-bedroom apart- GU.ZEBROOK AGENCY, Realtor, Av- )IB CUTTING SEItVlCB - • Produce SITUATIONS WANTED, Female $350 for it but might consider a Httle enue of Two Rivers, Rumson. 842-1700. 1956 TWO-DOOR SBOAN )ettFr Jiervlce, fanter, at lower cost. Vie have the fineit contract In ment, $128, heat, hot water supplied. er Studebaker. Call MOBILE HOMES Types of material we can die cut; less. Pleaia don't call me unleai you 229-9673 or 842-0800. LOVELY HOME — In choice Red 7H-S527 the Industry. There !• a guaran- COUNSELOR — Counselor's aide for art Interented. 747-2964 after 7 p.m. Used - 1091 down >uper, cardboard, corrugated, fibre, teed mi/ilmum income (not a risy cainp- Hi!fJ Cross Senior Ufeflavinx, FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Unfur- Bank location. Six large rooms,.. three 195S BU1CK SPECIAL. — White, tour- New - 7-year financing -libber, cork, felt, balsa wood, cloth, drawi plus a substantial com- isjlllng champion, piano, guitar, typing, bedrooms plus heated sun room, l'£ ROB BI NEVILLE leather, plastic, plush, velpmold, etc. WE REPAIR nished. Second Door. Cail after 5 p.m.baths, immediate occupancy. $176 per door hardtop, power steering, radio pensation arrangement. Our men iicellent wMh children, references. CaJl 741-4849. healer. 1425. 291-0795. MOBILE HOME SALES. INC. VINCENT'S COAT SHOPPE 2 N. are among; the highest paid In fter 5 p.m. 717-1332, Broken glasff In aluminum dnoc> or month on yearly lease. RUSSELL M. Routs 130 Robbinsvllle. N. Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 741-7518. the Insurance industry. FIVE-ROOM DUPLEX —• Availablt BORUS AGENCY, Realtor, «00 Klver CADILLAC — 1958. four-door hardtop, COLLEQE GIRL deBlren challengiit windows. Also screen* repaired. Fast JU 7-1320 service. Free delivery, pickup. June 1. For appointment, call Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. see at F*J GULP STATION, Ocean- CARPENTER — All phases of build- Thosn who qualify will be &*- dummelr Job. Math, piano, German 741-4830 port * Bllveralde Ave., Little Silver. SILVER STREAK TRAVEL TRAILER ing, cabinets find repairing. No job too .earning experience. 741-6298. 1960. excellent condition. J33O0. i or too small. Call 787-3650. jljrned sales locations neur their FROWN'S SPRINGVIEW GARDENS 1963 VOLVO—122S. Radio and heater GARDENER MOBILE HOME, 19*9, hornen . . . Interested? CHILDREN — Cared for In my home, Large two-bedroom apartments, 283 WANTED TO RENT Excellent condition. 7,000 mile*. Asking y hour, day nr week. 872-0788. Vlcin 12 Broad St. ned Bank 7(1-7500 10x50, two bedrooms, 1.100 down. IOU8IKG IMPROVEMENT -•- Paint- Spring St.. Red Bank. 741-5672. SEBKXNG TWO SINGLE — Or one; Jl.SOO. 671-0871. RICHARDSON MOBILE HOME, IB58, nff, sidewalk* anrt dry well* done inex- OAU, FOR INTERVIEW ty of Hlfhland.i. ,UAN PRE-FINISHED PANELING 10x45, two bedroom*, S300 down. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY lr.e 4x7, (3.69 cub, carry. RED BANK RED BANK — Branch and Madison double room for two male college stu- 1M1 CADILLAC — Four-door hardtp, >en*ively. Call 671-0244. June 16, 17. 9 AM to A PM. 5OLLE0E SENIOR AVAILABLE for Ave., spacious one and two-bsdroom dents from Holland. Will work for us »2.3fl5. Sacrifice. MCCARTHY CHEVRO ELCAR MOBILE HOME. 1654, 8x28 .utorlng In any elementary »choo>I iub- •UMBER. Corner Pearl and Wall Sis., garden apartments. Apply 31 Molly as student trainees from July 1 through 1 tint- bedroom, J20O. ^ANDCPNQ — Comple-te land- MR. DcYOUNQ, 747-2500 Hed Bank. Tha builder's lumber yard. LET, 291-1101. Evening Interviews Arranged U. (tall O42-P226. Pitcher Village Court or call Mr. lyno. August 31. Prefer location near Union 8REEN ACRES MOBILE HOME BALE ;cHping service. Experienced estimated 741-9115. Beach or near Highways 38 m 86. ENGLISH FORD 462-2335 riven. HUNT BROS.. 741-47.12. IACRIPICE — Carpetln, 160 yards. Four-door sedan, si* cylinder, 1958, on OR WRITE IN CONFIDENCE TO: lecorator pieces Including pair of owner. Good running condition. |375, 1961 SABHE — 10x55. Pull out room CARPENTER WORK — Rooms, ga- SITUATIONS WANTED, Mil* French chairs; magnificent three piece LONG BRANCH For further information contact Call Watt Overton, 747-5*00 daya, 741 wo bedrooms, awning over patio. Largt lectlonal, tables, lamps, love seat, porch J. HOPLIY at 264-IMO .ool shed. In beautiful park. 94«-427l ragen, rooms paneled, screen porches. ALLSTATE let, all like new, call 471-0188 after 5. 1602 evenings. Ed Luker. 74(1-2109. I7-YEAH-0LD boy—Wllh high I. Q. and lifter 6 p.m. ow bank account desires employment MATILDA GARDEN FOR BALE BY ESTATE — 1961 INSURANCE COMPANIES >f any type. In Holmdsl-Mlddletown ITAUFFER POBTUREH REBT MA- INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, four-doo MAGNOLIA — 1961, 50x10. Two bed ^ountsin Ave. Murray Hill. N.3. irea. 6'!l-0385. SHING — Broa4!oom carpet, vacuum Apartments sedan, all power, air conditioned, prlct rooms, IVi baths, plus eltra». 727- EMPLOYMENT liafier. 566-7388. & FRAGRENCES INC. $2,400 Car may be seen at Supt'a 2168. TWO STUDENTS — Eager tor work, HELP WANTED-FEMALE ir^N FIREMAN—Dependable person odd Jobs. Call ROM AN ATLANTIC HldHIjANDS 468 SECOND AVENUE 800 Rose Lane Union Beach, N J. Cottage. Fox Hill Farm, Uncroft Rd. 741-4082. ESTATE — Kelvlnator reWgerator; Mlddletown. N.J. Ullng to work shifts. Will be trained, mahogany Victorian sofa; living room EXTREMELY DESIRABLE COUPLE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES licellent benefits. Apply ATCO CE- table; nine piece mafaogajiy dlnlns; room Needs two-bedroom, unfurnished horn* 1661 FALCON — Also 1958 Pontlac IAMICS, Hwy. 35, Keyport. by July 1. Will consider cuetajesn convertible. Beat offer. Both In good . FINANCIAL let; pstlnted beflroom furniture; carpet THREE-ROOM condition. 741-9124. WOMEN 1AHBER WANTED — Steady Job, air- iweeper; curtains. 741-7637. cottage apartment on estate or any $1095 ondltloned modern shop. Good working home with privacy. ALLAIRB • TAR- 1961 IMPERIAL — Two-door hardtop, Boston Whaler. Sports model with light Parf-Tima conditions. Full Information In first let- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TE^M BOAT PICTURES for sale. Apartments ROW AGENCY. 741-3460. $1,795. Sharp. MCCARTHY CHBVRO atten boats, Red Bank. Uandalay, Installed. 1964 20 h.p. Mercury outboar .er. all replies held In the strictest con- Sandy Hook steamers, Keansburg line. LET, 291-HOI. \ Kith remote controls. BOAT, SKI AND [Idence. "A.U.." Box 511. Red Bank. AVAILABLE FOR IJCABE — dull p> Expanded catalog aalen operation has modern flva volume servles. station. 8"iio , ft. Paul a. Cavtcchia, 279 FREE HEAT FURNISHED ROOMS 1957 DODGE — V-8. automatic, radio SCOOTER CENTER. 75 Whltt St., Re created excellent part-tlmi openings In UTCHER AND APPRENTICE Paid training. 264-31S1 nights, weekends. Parker St., Newarit 4, N.J. Heater, clean. Runs good. Best otter Bank. • [he following areaj: Call anytime FREE HOT WATER over J250. 542-9704 alter 6. / 787-1589. LICENSED ELECTRICIAN — To form I960 JOHN DEAR FRONT END I/>AD- FURNISHED ROOMS — First floor, BUTK JAY 1608 — Completely rigged, part o4 corpora&lon. Call after 5:30 ER -— Excellent condition. Phone 671- with private entrance, kitchen privi- VOLKSWAGEN — Hardtop sedan. In prepared for aeason; trailer optional. TELEPHONE SALES >.m. 611-2620. 1222 or 671-2477, also contracting equlp- and AIR CONDITIONING leges, women only. Inquire 43 Pe-ters- excellent condition. 1961; red, 25,000 (42-11114 or 442-3535. OPENING NEW TERRITORY ent. PL, Red Bank. miles. One owner. J1O75. 842-0528. Dally 9-( or 1(M ESTABLISHED LUNCHEONBTPE — COAST 21' SKIFF — Volvo Inboard MUST ENJOY SELLING Salei counsellor with opportunity for 'Ive-dair operation, for sale. Call 747- TOHNSON'8 ANTIQUES — 797 River RENTALS FROM Improvement Loa preserving. Gahler Brothers Farm and downstairs apartment. Apply KB Wash- THE BOATMAN'S SHOP be among the best In the buiineai. >ebt ComolldiLtlon — lAweit U Nursery, South St. Holmdel, opposite ington St., Red Bank after S. Owner transferred. $18,000. steering, brakes. J1S0. 222-1847. 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank MONTGOMERY WARD Earn $15,O0O-*2O,0OO per year. Expan- 2,000 month IU.05 Bendlx Plant. ilon program underway. Room for ad- FURNISHED — Three rooms, utilities, 1959 FIAT — Perfect condition. Four- Open Sundays and Holidays 9 um-1 pm Monmouth Shopping Center 3,000 month J21.O7 KENMORE electric dryer J3S; Frigid- 1 VACANT door, model 1100. 30 mpg, whltewalls, vancement aa manager* and vales 4.000 month *28.O6 linens. Parking. Reliable adults. No ATtENTTONTOAf OWNERS a-nagern. Branch office to be opened alre electric washing machine S35; pets. 7U-26S8 after 5, all day weekends: $395. 767-6310. OPERATORS WANTED — Experienced n near future. Call 2&4-701O, 0-9. C000 month S39.ll circular formica covered kitchen table, Brick front three-bedroom ranch, 1963 RAMBLER — Two-door sedan. Marine engines, Inboard and outboan on children's and ladles' coats, ajl WESTERN FUNDING our matching chairs, *3JS. 74H-87B7. RED BANK — Furnished or unfur- repaired at your location by experi- operations, 35-hour week. JOY-ANN PAINTERS Ul-4345 FO S-JflOl nished, $90, all utilities. Couple pre- living room with freplace and $1,689. Bargain. MCCARTHY CHEVRO- REEZBR — Chest type, 18 cu. ft. ferred. 741-4170. 42 Chestnut St. LET. 291-1101. enced mechanics. Phone 542-4615. any COATS, Inc., 34 Willow St., Red Bank. EXPERIENCED. CALL AFTER 6 3ur Bohdtd Fersonai Rrepresentatlve wall-to-wall carpeting, screened hour. 0(6-4275 Will Cs.ll /LI Your Horn* At Voui Good condition. »123. Alter >, 787- 3662. HOLMDEL-KEYPORT AREA porch, beautifully landscaped one Flat sales Sen BTEELCRAFT — 1961, 28' sedan crula iEAMSTRESS — Experienced only. MOL.DER WANTED — Aluminum and Convenience. No ObllgaUon. LIVINEWEBB Jg,[\ 222-1676. After 6 call 329-1060. half acre. $18,500. Hwy. 35 542-1020 Batontown er. In sa.lt water only one year, bronze sand casting. Apply in person, FIRST ANti SECOND MORTGAGES J CU FT. VICTOR FREEZEK — El- GREEN GROVE GARDENS Equipped with full galley, electric re Sokolow Tailors. LBC Foundry, 332 Wilson Ave., Mala- AVAILABLE - Edwin S. stark. Real :ellent condition, HOO. General electric $25—For 1955 Mercury station wagon, efrlgerator, »75. Both $160. Robert Jen- frlgerator, completely enclosed stand- CLERK-TYPIST Estate and Mortgsg* Consultant. 264- . $95 UP needs transmission work. 1651 Cadillac, up head, electric bilge pump, two an 0420. liners. Phone 747.1631. LAWLEY AGENCY convertible, all power, wire wheels, chors. 10 life preservers. Owner trans- We need a girl who operates & type- STUDENTS WITH CAR Dew transmission, good motor. $350. ferred. Must sacrifice, $2500, May be writer with good ski 11 n. Some post of- ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE INCLUDES FREE HEAT. HOT WATER. Realtors Call after 6 p.m. 741-3622. seen in Highlands area. Call 671-1S4: ice experience Is helpful.' Come and tudents with car and phone to work COOKING-GAS, AIR-CONDITIONING. tee us for more Information. tart time for Fuller Brush Company INSTRUCTION 1959 G-MC DUMP — Backhoe buck- after 5:30 p.m. R»n+ A Piano f 12 per Month 100 Hwy. 35 Red Bank DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES venings and Saturday morning. Aver- TV and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft. refriger- eta, 36" and 18". Excellent condition, THREE MARINE ENGINES — »7 77 Broad St, 747-3355 Red Bank ige 135 to S50 per week. For Interview reasonable. 229-0279. 229-2559. COLLEGE SENIOR—Spanish, will tutor KNA.BE. MASON-HAMLIN, SOHMEH, ator, parking and walk-in storage fa- 741-6262 QMS, 3-1 reduction. Rebuilt, perfect call HI 2-5489, between < and 8 p.m. subjeot at night. Dean's list. Experl. CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STECK. cilities. Spacious rooms, large closets, condition. $2,500 for one, special price inly. need. References. Call 741-9378 after 1956 DODGE — 81x cylinder, automatic, on two or three. 291-0548, 281-2458. Oookman Ave. 1 Main St Asbury Pk. walk to shopping plaza, buses, schools. Member Multiple Listing «ood condition. $150. Call SEWING MACHINE •ART-TIME BUTCHER — Evenings. p.m. ;; Open dally till 9 Sat. till 5:30 Swim club for tenants only. 866-0404 , 25' 1957 DOUBLE PLANKED TROJAN Contact food manager of Two Guys, RrVATIjB FRENCH LESSONS — By 775-9301 IMS PLYMOUTH STATION WAQON —CABIN CRUISER — Flush decked cock OPERATORS 1llltw izperleribed tescher. Call TV - HEFRIOERATOR WASHER — Directions: Garden state Parkway to •'Woody11, 1200. Call pit. Four sleeper. Completely equipped, Full-time, Heady work available for t 74T-KO2 Must sell. All excellent condition; TV Exit 117 to Kt. 33-36. East on 36, past (HURRY) 842-3634. reasonably priced. Charles H. Jaeger, experienced tingle needle operators. We :XPERIENCED • CARPENTER 3rd traffic light, left on Florence Ave. 257 Seeley Ave., Keanstmrg. 261-9318, VANTED — Call 747-0473 Between 8:30 UL.BR1QHT SCHOLAR otters tutor like new. Best offer. Call 264-8326. Phone 264-1846. Before it's too late. ft5,000. Beautiful offer regular raises, paid vacations, two year-old three-bedroom ranch. Din- CHEVROLET — 1962 Bel Air six-pas- after 7 p.m. evenings. paid holidays, paid medical plan, and ind 7 p.m. Ing to^coUegt preparatory students. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHING - •enger station wagon V-8, power glide, This sufnmer ean deolde whether or Including baby furniture, children's fur- LONG BRANCH — Four-room fur- ing room, attached garage, near power steering, radio, heater, extras. CHRIS CRAFT 29' •*• Cabin cruiser, other excellent benefits. not youi[; child Is accepted at the col- nished or unfurnished apartment. Open schools. On quiet residential street. It'i twin screw, sleeps four, head, galley. TELEPHONE SALES niture, and appliance. Priced for quick occupancy basis. Call 291-9088. after 8 a real steal. It won't last Ions. Good Immaculate condition, 24,000 miles. Tops. Reasonable. Evenings 842-1236, CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOUR! lege of Ills choice. Special preparation sale. Call 254-8326. p.m. alt day weekends. Family car. Private. $1,750. Call 566- MATTEL, INC. BE YOUR OWN BOBS tor college boards and entranoe exnrri' term* to any qualified buyer. S72^ KEDUCBD FOK QUICK SALE — 2arn a substantial Income making calls inaUonsji Openings lu» limited. Call ATTIC 8A1LS — Table, chairs, lawn BATONTOWN — Three rooms unfur- Aero Marine Bldg., Locust St., Keyport. K7-423S.: mower, bookshelf, cats, dresses, size 1962 FORD HALF TON PICKUP — Owner ill. 32' Sea skiff. Nine years rom your own desk in our downtown 16; shoes like new, 9AAA, Mlscellane- nished utlllUes. Parking. Near shopping 18.000 original miles. 11,150, Call 462- old. 210 h.p. Chrysler V8. Hydrolli EARNINGS for present needs and U.S. fflce. Call Mr. Davis, 747-5754. )US. 671-0417. 229-3494 after 4 p.m. Calr after 4, 542-1439. BRITE REALTY 4201. controls. Completely equipped. Prlc Savings Bonds for family security. Be- was J6.200 Sale 15,000, come an Avon representative and eurn BALES MEN — Preferably experienced FOUR WHEEL — Horse drawn doctor's EAST KEAN8BURO _ Three rooms Inc. In selling materials to building con- MERCHANDISE unfurnished. All • utilities. Call 1958 CHRYSLER — Saratoga. Four- BOB WEILER AUTO AND MARINE this pleasant way. Call 741-4343 or write buggy. \¥&. One set of graduated 3370 Hwy. 35 Keyport 294-0668 door sedan. Private owner. Real good Roxy's Fishing Pier. 872-0251 Mrs. Margaret Gulolta, P. 0. Box 190,tractor a In Monmouth County, to sell FOR SALE •lelgh bells. US. One 12' pool, $19. 787-5689. prefab stairs, pre-hung doors, windows, Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Weekday* conSltlon. AsMng S6O0. 8(2-1687 after CAJiRY CR.AFT AND SAVAOE BOA' Red Bank. IMS-lMff. TWO-ROOM APARTMENT — Fur- Saturdays and Sundays 10 to 6 p.m. % p.m. trim, etc. On straight commission btuls. nished or unfurnished. Convenient river- TRAILERS — 158 West Front St TELEPHONE SOLICITORS—To work No drnw, but can advance commission , GARBAGE MOVINO NEXT WEEK — Three oak TR-10, 1959-Four pajtsenger, one owner, Keyport. 264-0430. from home Tor New Jersey Health Or- promptly on shipment of material. We ttep tables $20. Console extension table, front location. Yearly only. 741-4138. A ONCE A YEAR BUY 35 miles a gal. Excellent condition, YACHT INSURANCE ganization. Call 9 a.m. to 12 noon and invite you to visit out plant and see can prqpUrai? Call m and let us de-pads, 920. Two sectional couch $20. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — Mod-Seven-year old ranch. Entrance foyer. $250. 6711-3947. Harold Kofoed, 156 West Front St., p.m. (o 9 p.m. 566-7767. our line. CRAFTWOOD PRODUCTS, liver a nice new steel 20 fat. trash can Electric can opener $3. shadow box |5,ern three rooms and bath. Utilities In- Separate dining room, three bedrooms. 1957 DODGE station wagon, good con- Keyport. 2S4-O430. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR—Previous ex 92 Stephen St., Belleville, N.J. Cal! and cover (or only 92.99 or a plastic Others 741-4942. cluded. Private entrance. $90 month. wall-to-wall carpeting In living room. dition. Call Mr. Terhune, PL. S-6100. 20 Eal. y ap- or&tlon completed, small spac* to ground desirable. Apply or phone 741- Married, between 29-66. Call 7754706 suit your requirements. 747-1100.' ranch, part brick, fiv« yean new, din- AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS 2743. GRAPHIC ARTS CENTER, 65 for appointment. Conn Minuet $993 pointment. 787-5686. ing room, low cost heat. Oarage. Ideal White St., Red Barik. Lowrey Heritage .._ „ |69B CHESTNUT — Jumping pony. 13 bands, PROFESSIONAL. OFFICE IN RED location. 100x162 lot. Large trees. CARPENTER — Or good carpenter'; Lester Brand Piano (rebuilt) ...... I750 call Bank Just off BjQad St. Ample park- Make offer. 747-4792. WOMAN — To live-In, care for aeml- helper, call after A Open Dally Till 9—Saturday Till S p.m 264-2464 Ing 17 Leroy PI. 741-KW3. 842-2H0. Invalid. Light housework, cooking own 741-2109. C0OK1IAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Spadom room, T.V. Call 291-012» alter 6 p.m. ADORABLE MALE KITTENS — Look- FOR RENT — For light manufacturing seven-room Colonial with gracious liv- IMMEDIATE NEED 779-9300 Ing for good home. three different locations, approximately ing room, separate dining room, eat-In GIRL FOR SODA FOUNTAIN — Ex DESKS $16 up. FILES I12.B0 up. tables, 741-5304 kitchen, three bedrooms, l^fc bauis, perlenced only. Apply In person 3,000, 6,000 and 7,000 iiq. ft 747-1100. chairs, adding machines, typewriters, LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES— large garage, full basement, enclosed PETERSON'S 1B3 Riverside Ave., R For 30 mtchanically Inclined lnatalli- offict equipment etc. at bargain price*. OFFICE SPACE porch, low taxes. Convenient to shop- Bnrfk. tlon men and ievera! salesmen to work New ot used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Six weeks old, $10. Call ping and swimming area. Owner asking In Monmouth County. Car necessary. 747-3107. EXPERIENCED SALESGIRL — Worn flip 35. Oakhur.iL 931-3990. Heat furnished. 111 redecorate to suit *1S,5OO. KLWOOD A. ARMSTRONG Men will b« a elected for these post your requirements. Best location, will AGENCY. Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., en's appareJ. Good salary. Full-time. tions according to basic Indivldim POWEH LAWN MOWER — Manual TWO MALE miniature pdbdles, sll Ad ami Shoppe, 14 Broad St., Red shots, wormed, reasonably priced. Call sub-divide if necessary. 8e« and com-Little Sliver. 74,1-4500. abilities and not by previous job ex awn mi>wer, chain saw, Oxy-Acetylene pare. 747-1100. Bank. perience. Ages 19-36. hlftw pipe with cutting attachment. 391- r4l-8S»l or 741-9686. LINCROFT — Builder's sacrifice. Li- KITCHEN HELPER — ,8:30 to 6: 6H 1208. AKC . GUARANTEED healthy, happy OFFICE — State Hwy. 35. Ulddletowr. beral financing available. Three new- German Shepherd puppies. Excellent Next to Bell Finance. ly built homes, three and four bed- day week, Year-round position. Apply CALL 741 -4014—566-5564 GENERAL ELECTRIC DRYER — Like In person BROOKDALE NURSING new. Must sell Immediately, Sacrifice. lineage and quality. Seven weeks. Stud 671-027V room Colonials. On one acre site; from HOME, Highway 3A, Haz.let. lervlce. 449-76(8. $32,000. Greentree Terr, off Newman 160. 264-38S7. OFFICE FOR RENT. SHREWSBURY— Spring* Rd. next to Chrlsltan Bros. EXPERIENCED — Reliable genera SOLLIES ~ One male, one female. Shrewsbury Ave., corner Patterson Ave. SALARY 85 ATTIC STAIRWAY - Disappearing Air conditioned, furnished or unfur- Academy, 367-2418. houneworker, one day weekly, Rei! $18.99 caBh and carry. A complete ~ i to rood home. Bank area. Prefer own transportation. 741-0407. nished. 747-08(8. HIDDLETOWN - NEW MONMOUTH— Write 'A.N." Box 511, Red Bank. stairway carton packed to fit trurrtc Ranch type split, three bedrooms, large YO.UNG MAM—Mechanically Inclined t ot your car. RED BANK LUMBER, CUTE MINIATURE TERRIERS • • $10, OFFICE FOR RENT — Broad St., recreation room, % acre, sidewalks, FEMALE BEAUTY OPERATOR —Ex learn the automobile business. Mus corner Pearl »nd Wall, lied Bank. Phone Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. All utilities. Free light traffic street. Owner. $18,500. 871- perience not necessary. have some tools. Good starting salary, 542-0700. parking. $100 monthly. Call Ray Still- 842-2020. Call Mr. Thornton at Monmouth Mo- PRICES ARE DOWN man. 741-8600. tors, 542-2414. NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial. Four EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER — on aluminum tiding. Free tour of loca bedrooms, three baths. Excellent en- Full-time. House of Joy Beauty Baton. OFFICE MANAGER — Will train, pre- homes that hive recently had siding REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ln h1 h HOUSES FOR RENT dltlcrn. large rooms. 127,500. 747-5380. MAKE SUMMER DRIVING A 264-5806. Mtiflt be good' B styling fer business or accounting background Installed by Frown's. No more paint- APARTMENTS Steady position with wonderful advance- Ing. Always a nice looking home, Cal SUMMER, RACING SEASON AND nocToirs RKCEPTIoNIST~MUHI ii ment oppoitunltles. Call Mr. Russell experienced In Ken em I office proce- PROWN'S TWIN OABLKB — 3» Riverside Ave., YEAR ROUND RENTAM. Ella Wilt- (More Classified Adf dures. Some banlt: knowledge of book- lor appointment. 741-2642. Red Bank on river. 3% and four shire Agency. Realtors. Open seven- PLEASURE, NOT AN ORDEAL keeping helpful. Bee Marlnn ("orcorn 32 Broad St. Red Bs 711-7600 rooms unfurnished, five-room office. days. 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, On The Next Page) ROUTE MEN 842-0004. for further Information. Salary hlRli BOY'fTTtUNK BRDS — Girl's white 741-2309. DAVENPORT PEItSONNEL SERVICE Ft'I.L AND PART-TIME. STEAD. provincial bedroom set. Both like new WITH A 77 Krone! Ht. 7A7-I135& UPII Hun YEAR-ROUND WOI1K, NO I.AY-OFFH Mujtt snll, Cull 264-K126. »!>B. CAIt AND PHONE REQUIRED. SECItETATlY n\T7l~liin77or~ilWr.r CAI.I, 4C2-1O71 BETWEEN 10-12 NOONUPRIGHT PIANO — Very good woi* office. MiiKt )>e ROO6>B' 12.40 each Tickets available for latest Broad- MASONRY steps and sidewalks, Jx9-6' 12.11) each; 2x8-8' W.2O each ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters way Rhows and Major Sports Events. HOUSE PAINTING, and carpentry. (illtL FKM)Ay liii7re.it!iiK worV I CIIHII carry. Itpd flank Lumber Corner sold, ranted, 'repaired. Rnrplco's 101 17S Monmouth St., Red Bank. Reasonable rates 747-1M2. infltHiincp nnd reiil estate. Km nil of Tic Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-O4B5. iitino.Hpliprp. 74 IflllMI. Pmrl anil Wall an.. Reil Bank. Furniture Repaired, Refinished Painting and Decorating KXI'KIUKN<:E]> NM/KHKH AiiiEa" llniwii anil gold sllitcovers. Kxcrllpn All HliiriH. A|.plv in |u>nu>n itt Illlllo TRAINEE MANAGEMENT rnilillllnll. l.'Lr. 7KT-44R3. Auto Body Repair Call 747-1212 or 842-3293. a Pearl St.. U II. 1111.1. — Painter Interior snd quickly and easily installed in your PRESENT car. IVUfllc NIII-RIMR llnini-, K'IIIKM Hwy Red Rank. Prompt service, exterior. No Jobs too larga or too Mlildlelown. FINANCE tnil.ip I1KI) HK'\' Fawn walnut Carl Wllms. small. Very reasonable. Call 747-9630. Designed to give you maximum cooling with pleas- PRACTICAL' NI!HHK** For nlR.it dilty il« tU'enner, che.it, night tatile; orn KXPEHT PAINTING and body !«• Also nurHi'K fildt> for <\nv duly. Inform,! If! .f:|(KI. Chr-atnilt pxprutlvn IIOHI pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy CARI. II. JONES — Painting and with typewriter, nwlvfl chair. }l()0. Chevrolet, Atlantic Hlgh.ls.nrts, 291-0305 Home Improvements decorating. Fully Insured. For free ant, diffused air distribution. dmi • 10-2 [Mil Klvi-rciPrtl NnrnltiK *' •->]••-.'* HJi.li Hrhoo! firntl, n H.iiii", 11 Hifipln Aw. Ki-ri Muni Krlvlmitnr refrlRerstor »d. Call 84'J estimate rail 747-3041, If no answer !*•!» t»xpt>rifnv.r [(referred, (.nod Hillary I arlrr 4 |i. in. WORKING MAN'S contractor. Alter- call aftrr 6 p.m. — 18 MODELS TO SELECT FROM — MOl'MKIlH IIKI.I'KU KHiin,~hiMr If ymi nip Inlfipslrd In n good fuliir ations. Additions, painting:, masonry, Him f-iilary. lictp with children n1 h'Hii with I'ifiinni idii.i niiit inrieHPicn hnntvt n Auto and Truck Rental small lobs too. Phone evenings 5G6- TOM SI.ATK — Painting and Decor- :,(,,! hritch. Dull. Rffi'reiirfn. (!71-'llfi' r nlilllly and drive In addition I ^ENT A TV 1714. atlnK. General Contracting, fully ln> 1 surrit. 20 years experience. Frss> esti- [unfit nil;tring juiir nil henrfiti ronlncl Portnbin dny, wi-ck, HAVailOIlK TV, Don't Wait! Get Yours Today At ... 1.A1HKK F'AltT-TlMK !M nrul fi !t J. Moont-y, Hell FliiHin-f CM,, 77 Hroii AVIH Hpnl a nnw car or truck. Low OIIAIILBS HOWEIt CONTRACTOR mate. 741.433(1 after 6 p.m. IIIV jilii* hiinu-i. Cull l'-l mily. 711 Additions, Improvements, Remodel- P HI.. KM Hunk, rntri. Mnple Ave., Red Hank. 747- TICKS" For tornnto pltints. 60' OltOS. 774-5214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. ing. All types mnson work. 747-4470. U.K. haftl wood, $.ltl rnrli, dush-rnrry Roofing, Siding and Insulation It.'d Iliu.li 1-innher, Comrr (if Pea r MIK! Wall atH.. !!fd Iliink. Moving and Storage ALUMINUM SIDING — Installed, by Diamonds Bought aluminum mechanics. GUARANTEED JVK-IN .MAIM I'ltlNTliJu I'llKHH - Hiivlil'iinn miifle V for 'JO ypa,rs. !'*rre estimates. rrxinis $:io, fmir rooms $*-. five rooms I'itOWNR's. 32 Ilroad St.. Rtrt Hank. IIKIJ* WAJVlI'D-IVIale - Female offer. (Mill (iVl-lliHII. I,ft us l>uy til a (llnmnnris yon dmi't (34, *\x moms K>0. Also World Wide Our .ISth year In business. 741-7500. wpnr nr lot in rrslylft Ihern fur you RUSSELL 1 flervlrr. Kor rn-e entlmst* csll 482- f) (> I; |'i -ivdii' h'Mur % [1)0 mo TK M'l.KIlH K«r~gr»i|pii":i JIIIII f. USED BRICK personally. Keimllles, 3R Broiui at. O1.HEN CO. 1NH. Itooring, Hiding * IU2I or 3ft8-nftl4. Insulntlon Installed and guaranteed •IIAMHKIlMAin •Winlt.-M, faiiuiv H 717 IKL'.'t II.IMK I'^ri'Ilr-lU wurttlDM [>>mmi'>ilfl for 10 years. 77.VO7O5. 291-0540. Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. 'luTIIKIi'H MKI-I'KI' Vim ,i... I'h'M «f wiiif In "A {. " iU)X .111, i>i NKAIIl.f NKW I'OI.A 11(1111 CAMKItA Electrical Contractor Nursing Home 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. KfiW MII'H KMI'MiVM KN'I' Af'.KM'V ll.mk. H f u 11 M ^ f xpf i it-fire, nt tK ft I Ion Miirlr-I Mil with flaih ninl Hlltmnnllc n Tel. Answering Service RED BANK .'I I!MJ,.H K! O.I M.iiil. it^.< iifi'l olh'T KM AMI MAI.K A'lTKNM to miss rails. 11 hour answering 741-0910 if I inwf (irf \*-i t rd pji vi(»ft ft\' lent possibilities. Entry foyer, the same successful formula the ago," declared our informant. 10 ipproximately and subject to FHA or Democrats used in picking their "If you remember, John F. say Goldwater hasn't all the I" "'hand Ocean living room, dining room, butler's 'A approval. shop owners to fix uniform national ticket in I960. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson pledged votes he is supposed to pantry, family kitchen, two fire- BEACH AGENCY trices on bills paid by insurance places, four bedrooms, one bath. Such a move will assure Penn- battled it out for weeks over the have, 400 RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N.J. companies. The right owner could make this sylvania Governor William W. presidential nomination. Both re- 671-2727 Craig C. Truax is of the opinion U. S. District Court Judge Ar- the showplace. We have key. To Scranton the vice presidential ceived plenty of publicity. Pennsylvania state chairman tettle estate $14,500. Dally to 8 P.M.; Sat.. Sun. to 6 P.M. nomination — if bs doesn't win "At the convention, after Ken- thur S. Lane, with consent of the LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS Craig C. Truax is of the opinion Central Jersey Auto Body Asso- PP.ANSFERRED — Must sell. Fo the top spot. He would accept nedy was named the candidate, hat Senator Goldwater has only The fear old Cape. Immaculate. Haa ciation to which the owners be- .rea. $15,200 tlrm. Owner. 264-5640, the offer. he immediately asked Johnson to 250 delegate votes promised to "You don't think Scranton en- be the vice presidential nominee. him and they are not legally tied long, has entered a judgment in McGOWAN MMACULATE — Three-bedroom favor of the insurance company nch. S18.75O. FHA. Owner. 671-0463. tered the fight for the presi- You know what happened." to him even on the first ballot. AGENCY Middletown. If Goldwater can really pro- and has imposed a variety of re- dential nomination without mak- Plan in Detail REALTORS WITH VALUE ITS LOADED H6.900 — duce 655 votes after the Texas strictions. Immediate occupancy. Our trade-In ing a logical deal, do you?" said a The GOP plan, in detail: Scran- »peclal. Attractive four-year old Wood- spokesman for a half dozen na- state convention, he will be the The association announced it 258 Newman Springs Rd. land Park home. Three bedrooms plus ton will blitz the countryside try- was not going on in court against one partially finished bedroom, large tional committee members who irst presidential candidate to Rod Bank 747-3000 den, garage, beauUful landscaping wtUi in to build up his delegate the suit, which alleged violation trees. City water and sewers, paved can swing their weight around strength. A lot of prise adjectives ever enter a convention with the 24 Hours 7 Days streets. Convenient to schools, shopping in party circles when they want nomination sewed up before the of the Sherman and Clayton Anti- and transportation to New York sjrea. will be used, and Scranton will balloting starts. Trust Acts, because of the ex- THOMPSON & BARTELU INC. 747-5600 rap Goldwater on his stand an FREEHOLD - LAKEWOOD AREA - This pense. RED BANK reporter's answer was civil rights, foreign policy and Not Convinced Cozy seven acra farm oft Hwy. 9. Nice Vets no S down. No closing costs, no." Allstate Eastern vice president flve-room house, hot water heat. Tile kpproxlrriateiy (105 per month. Living Social Security issues. bathroom. Garden. Fruit treei. Ex- m, large kitchen, three bedrooms 'The Deal' That is what is making Scran- 'aul L. Gasbarino said insurance cellent block buildlnti. Full price 114,- % baths, attached garage. Extras In- Goldwater will toss out some ton skeptical of Goldwater's stat- rates are dependent on the cost :lude carpeting, brand new heating The deal was the vice presi- ystem and hot water heater. St. James iuperchargad statements and vot- ed strength. The governor is not of accidents and that repair prices n dential nomination, if he (Scran- Jimmy Gere IRVING WEISGOLD ar!»h. Call owner. 671-5493. (14.500. ers will relish the free-for-all. Broker ton) failed to beat out Arizona convinced his rival has all those are a major factor in accident 121ft Hwy. S Lakewood MEW MONMOUTH — Large split level, On the third day of the con- votes. costs. (Between Freehold and Lakewoodl 'our bedrooms, recreation room, on M Sen. Barry Goldwater for ttw W3-308D Evenings 462-6485 icre. reasonable, owner 671-*U80. entian-July 15-lhe balloting will It's the reason he is invading The Allstate suit, filed March presidential nomination. start, and the candidate will RED BANK — ftUMSON an! miles HOLUDEL — Three-bedroom split, And Goldwater will take Scran- such strong Goldwater states as 13, charged a conspiracy to fix .ground. Larre, free catalog on re- aore. Taxes 1260. Assume G.I. 4W eventually be chosen. Minnesota, Kansas, Missouri and prices and deprive the public "ot Attended School Call 2S4-7888 or B82-B389. ton as a Tunning mate. He will quest. Multiple and open listings. Park "If Goldwater gsts the nod he In oomfort at our* modern olllce. •OUNTRY SETTING — Owner moving, have to, this newsman was told. California to woo conservative the benefits of free competition." >ffers like new center hall ranch In will ask Soranton to run with voters. At Freehold, April 10, Superior RAY STILLMAN, Realtor .op condition throughout. Spacious llv -LEGAL NOTICE "OuO r 46th year" Ing room, raised hearth fireplace, din him, and the governor will ac- Next Saturday he will keynote Court Judge Leon Leonard dis- U» Hwy 36, Shrewsbury 741-8600 ing room, large modern kitchen, three cept," said our source, who is For Fifty Years >edrooms, lVt tiled baths. Full base the Massachusetts state conven- missed, with prejudice^ against FOUR-BEDROOMB — Two baOia, wall- lent, hot water baseboard heat, at- NOTICE high in the GOP political com- to-wall carpeting. Patio, 22' recreation tion and three days later will ever renewing it, a suit by the work in 1914, at the age of 18, :ached two-car (caa-age. Fine location Take notice that The Cellar, Incorpo- By HOWARD NEWMAN room, many other features. Close to [or children. Asking 123-100. RUSSELL mand. meet with New Jersey's 40 all- association to force the insurance •hopping and buses. 671-2195. ated, has applied to the Mayor and FREEHOLD - "Kids don't in the old Freehold High School M. BORUS, Reallors, 600 River Rd.. Council of the Borough of Fair Haven "If Scranton wins, he will ask important delegates at the Essex carrier to pay its rates. idlDDtETOWN — Pour bedrooms, ex- Fair Haven. 747-4532. Member Multiple '" - Plenary Retail Distribution It change much. They're about the an Hudson St. That's the same tra large, modern kltcben, separate din- Listing Service. ,. . or premise ~ " Goldwater to accept the nomi- House In JJewark. As of now, The judge held the association same now' as when I first school his father worked in be- ing room. Large living room, sun- r Road, Pair Haven. ation for vice president. But the Scranton is sure of getting 35 of porch. 1ft car garage. Chain link fence THREE OR FOUR BEDROOM — Officers was not a proper party to bring started." fore him. Ranch. FourUi can be guest room or senator in backyard. Houae and grounds In ex- 20x12 recreation room. Brick and natur- loyd H. Lawrence. President-Treasur- may not want second those delegates, with five siding the suit. Nothing barred Individ That's the observation, of When Jimmy retires next cellent condition. $16,500. 787-1740. l cedar shingles. Three baths, 2H- er, Qlllesple Avenue, Fair Haven. place," remarked the leader. with Goldwater. ual members from starting ac- GOLD IN LITTLE SILVER garage, set at top of gentle sloping Grace U Lawrence, Secretary-Vice Jimmy Gere of 7 Murray St., month, the Gere family will still - lawn. Shady ash and Maple trees, large President, Fair Haven, N. J. "In that case, the party will 'Lift' from Rocky tion on their own, but so far This 14 carat value cannot be Director! who on July 1 will retire as a be represented in the school sys- surpassed,- English Tudor, five bed- kitchen, dining room, fireplace. Priced have to shop around in a hurry." Scranton got a "lift" yester- none have dons so. rooms, two baths plus den, patio and below appraisal. Immediate occupancy. Lloyd H. Lawrence, Olllespie Avenue, custodian in the Freehold school em. Jimmy's brother, Joseph, , trees. St. James parish. Offered at B8.20O. 542-2920, atter T p.m. Fair Haven, The national GOP committee day when New York Governor The district court judgment pro- »21,900. THOMPSON * BARTELL, INC. ,race L. Lawrence, Olllesple Avenue, system after 50 ysars of service. is also a custodian in the Free- 747-5600. Fair Haven, chairman, William B. Millef, Nelson A. Rockefeller quit the hibits the association from agree A native of Freehold, born COMMERCIAL PROPERTY L. H. Lawrence, Jr., Glllespie Av«., hold Regional High School, where 1JTTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom, Fair Haven. again last night insisted the team presidential race and gave over ments with the Independent Ga here 67 years ago, Jimmy started two-bath house, living room, dining Stockholder! will be Goldwater tor President his 127 votes to the Pennsylvan- immy works. room, porch, den. Half acre, beauti- BUY IT! or LEASE IT! .( iloyd H. Lawrence, Glllespie, Avenue, rage Owners of America, or any fully landscaped. 128,250. Private sale. 19,500 «q. ft. Industrial space, one story, Fair Haven. and Scranton for vice president. nian. He also received 46 more repair shop, to eliminate or sup "The hardest Job was shovel- 6(2-0136. Call after 6:30 p.m. truck dock, air conditioned office spac< Gr&cft L. Lawrence, Gillesple Avenue, ling coal in the furnace," he says available. Olose proximity U.S.A. Re Fair Haven, Miller Stands Pat votes fiom the Lodge people. press competition in sale of parts ATTRACTIVE — Seven room "Pllt, seairch A Development, labs and Fort . H. Lawrence. Jr., alllesple Avenue, He revealed his thoughts days With the 118 he had, Scran or repair of damaged cars. Is Graduated about the old Hudson Avenue •xpaiuion fourth bedroom. Landscaped. Monmouth. Call Fair Haven. High School. Excellent condition. Sewers; walk to FEIST & FEIST. Realtors Mrs. Jean G. Bayne, Denver, Colorado. before Governor Soranton de- ton's figure jumped to a total It prohibits refusing to com •chool and transportation. 4% per cent M.onmouth Shopping Center Objections, II any, should be made cided to make an all-out bid for of 291. OIi U27 monthly. FHA approved, Box 701 Eatontown. Immediately in wTltlni to Roy W. Nel- pete; fixing prices by agree- Cum Laude Although reluctant to talk $18,475. A good buy In a good area 842-4445. •on, Borough Clerk ot ralr Haven. the big prize. • "Anything can happen In pol ments;- threatening to boycott about school "systems," Jimmy It {17,900. Owner, 264-1442. (Signed) Scranton, by tonight, may be itics in four weeks," said Scran- likes the way new schools are IMMACULATE FAMILY SIZE HOME— REAL ESTATE WANTED THE CELLAR INCORPORATED, halting trade with suppliers be- Move right In. Value packed four year- LLOYD H. LAWRENCE, Prel. in the uncomfortable position ot ton, with a grin, in Scranton, cause of charge policies, and At Bucknell built, "Nowadays, they build old, three-bedroom home, featuring Attest:—Grace L. Lawrence. WE NEED VOUR HOME June 9. 16 (17.94 contesting a man who already Pa., yesterday. them to provide enough room targe family room, on lower level Our 12 salespeople have clients waiting forcing any person to join or re- Finished basement with laundry. At for your listing. They need ranches, has enough votes to walk off with And it's happening right now. tain association membership. and equipment for the teachers ucned garage. Light, cheerful rooms split levels, two stories; also investment NOTICE the convention's nomination. "I'm a good, hard, fast runner and (he students," he remarked. throughout. Deluxe kitchen with built- property. Call us for a yilck sale. Two Take NoUce That Irene M. Egldlo Member shops are required un- in range oven. 21' living room, family offices, serving you. .nd Antoinette Marino. T/A Colony En Texas, with 56 votes, elects in an uphill race. I never get size dining room, Hi beautiful tiled terprlses, Inc., hat applied to the May der the decree to remove signs He thought a moment, then toaths, new concrete patio, nicely land- WALKER * WALKER or and Council of the Borough o its delegates today and Gold- winded," added the governor. referring to standard prices of softened his statement. "The old •oaped plot 128x254, fenced In and Realtors Rumion, for a Plenary Retail Con private, many fruit trees and shrubs Shrewsbury otnes Middletown Office sumption License C-9, for premises participating garages, and to pn3- schools were good, too," he Many extras. Asking only (22.500. Mint 741-5212 671-331 situated a Ridge Road and Avenue serve all records of repair rate nlum down, 30 year mortgage it o( the Two Rivers, Rumson, N, J. added. auaUtlM buyer. ELWOOD A. AiRM- WE NEED — Piv« or •!%, 2-3 bedroom Officers and Directors for five years. BTRONG AGENCY. Realtor, 655 Pros- homes, furnished or unfurnished, from Irene M. Egldlo, President and Treai In 1927, Jimmy came to the pect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. H20 to HT5 per month (or Incoming urer new Freehold High School and executives. THE BERG AGENCY. Rt. 290 East Highland Avenue, MIDDLETOWN RANCH — Three bed- 36 Mlddletown. 671-1000. rooms, living room, dining room, kltch- Atlantic Highlands, N. J. when the Regional High School «n, full basement, large recreation DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS- Antoinette Marino, Secretary opened in 1956, he joined the zoom, oversized lot, dead end street 3etaJ transferred? House too small? 95 West Washington Avenue, Delta Sigma (15,700. Owner, 787-5024. Mortgage payments too high? Don't Atlantic Highlands, N. J. staff. wait, call us now we'll buy your home. Objections, If any. should be made UTTLE SILVER RANCH — Excellenl MAN5LY ASSOCIATES. 671-5353. immediately In writing to Albert A. There must be some security In condition. Must see to appreciate, pan- Kerr. Jr., Clerk ot the Borough tied wall in living room, with book- LEGAL NOTICE Rumson, N, j. Pi Key Goes Jimmy's job, for he's worked cases, fireplace. Family room, three COLONY ENTERPRISES. INC. under about 15 superintendents. bedrooms, two baths, double garage, BIDS RECEIVED Ridge Road and Avenue of the workshop, landscaped ^ acre. 747-15U5. COUNTV OF .MONMOUTH Two Rivers, Although he says most of the Rumson N. J. To Kadansky IJAKEFRONT — Cool privacy under STATE OF NEW JERSEY time the work was routine, it's many beautiful trees, this cuatom-bullt June 9, 16 (12.88 ranch is In better than new condition. NOTICE Is hereby given that sea!e< WEST LONG BRANCH-Ken clear he'll miss it. Jimmy Extra large living room with fireplace, bids will be received for tarnishing MONMOUTH COUNT* COURT neth G. Kadansky of Bradle; dining room, modern kitchen, three paper service to the Allenwood Hospital. doesn't have any plans for re- bedrooms, iwo tiled baths, two-car at Allenwood, New Jersey, said bids tc LAW mVISION-MONMOUTH Beach, who received his bacheloi tirement. He'll just "relax and tached garage. Excellent fresh water be received by the Purchasing Depart- Docket No. 14130 fulling. See this delightful property. ment ol the County ot Monmouth In Civil Action of science degree from Mon take it easy." (29.500. ROLSTON WATERBURY, Real- Room 200 on ths second floor of the NOTICE OF HEARING mouth College June 6, has beei tor, 16 West Front St., Red Bank. Hall ot Records, Freehold, New Jersey IN THE MATTER OP THE APPLICA- What does he remember best 7)1-3500. on June 25, 1964 at 2:00 P.M. TION OF MICHAEL JAMES SEX- named the 1964 recipient of thi Complete specifications and form o TON. FOR LEAVE TO ASSUME THE about the past? Strange as it COMPLETELY- AIR CONDITIONED-— •Id, contract and bond for the sami NAME OF MICHAEL JAMES Mil Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key seems, It isn't at all connected Re I Bank-Middletown border. Conveni- are on file at the Purchasing Depart- LER, Announcement of the aware ent buses and station. Modern three- ment of th» County of Mblimoutti, Room TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Charles J. Furst with the school system. "When I bedroom ranch on fully landscaped 203. Hall of Records, Freehold, New Tike Notice That the underalgnei was made by Robert J. Tompa was just a boy," Jimmy recalls, : fenced lot. Garage, large brick patio. Jersey, and copies may be received by will apply to the Monmouth Count, chairman of the Department Call owner 741-4231 after 8 p.m. and prospective bidders upon application. Court on the 16th day of July, 1964, at LEWISBURG, Pa. - Charles "Teddy Roosevelt came to town weekends. Reasonably priced. Bids must be on standard proposal 9:30 In the forenoon, In the Court Hoiue Business Administration at Mon J. Furst, son of Mr. and Mrs. forms In the manner designated there. In the City of Freehold, New Jersey, when he was running for Presi- PRIME LINCROFT LOCATION In and required by the specifications; mouth College. i Attractive three-bedroom ranch. K for a Judgment authorizing him to M- Louis Furst, 11 Louis Cir., Red dent and made a speech on the must be enclosed in sealed envelopei sumo the name of Michael Jarae wooded acre. Farocnial and public rearing the name and address of th This annual Scholarship Key Bank, was graduated cum laude •chools nearby. FHA mortgage avail Miller. Court House steps." bidder, designating the name ot the MICHAEL JAMES SEXTON Award was established by Delta from Bucknell University at the able. (24,500. Call 747-1953. work on the outiide, addressed to the William C. Lloyd Sigma Pi, the international Busi- Fifty years Is a long time, LEONARDO — Older seven-room Cape Purchasing Department of the County 36 Church Street 114th annual commencement but for Jimmy Gere, he might Cod. Living room with fireplace, dining of Monmouth, Hall of Records, Free- Keansburg, New Jeney ness Administration Fraternity ercises June 7 on campus. He room -kitchen, and lavatory on first hold. N. J. and must be accompanied June 9, 18, 23, 30 I23.K ;o another 50, if they'd let him. floor. On % acre lot near public beach by a certified check drawn to the in 1912. It is awarded annual!; received the degree of bachelor and marina. (17,000 firm. Existing OI order of the County Treasurer for not NOTICE at each college and university mortgage may be assumed. Call owner leBS than ten (10> per cent of th of arts. after 6:30 weekdays or anytime on amount bid, and must be accompanist Notice la hereby given that at - where an active ohapter of tl One of 34 seniors in the grad- weekend for appointment. 291-1451. by a certificate trom a responslbl regular meeting of The Board of Ad- bonding company that they will provid justment of tha Borough ot Red GRIP OF STEEL — Shrewsbury Councilman John P. fraternity is maintained, and uating class of 490 to receive Goldwater MIDDLETOWN — Dutch Colonial horns. a bond if the bidder Is successful, anc Bank held on June 10, 1864, the sail is given to the male senior who, Living room with fireplace, dining be delivered at the place and boui Board denied the application of Blakt Steel, left, offerj congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. their, degrees with honor, Mr room, two large bedroome, 120x120 above named. Construction Company for a variance upon graduation, ranks highest Furst also was awarded two lovely shade trees. Immediate occu Right li reserved to reject any or to construct garden apartments on property on east aide of Willow Street, Reid Harrison on ths opening of new offices of the J. in scholarship for the entire Splits GOP, pancy, (15,800. 741-8081. all bids II deemed to the interest of prizes. They are the Herbert presently owned by Monmouth Concrete NEW SHREWSBURY — Brand new the County of Monmouth to do so. Reid Harrison insurance agency at 417 Shrewsbury Ave. course in business administra- By order of the Purchasing Commit, Company and under contract to appli- Tustin Prize for highest standing three-bedroom ranch, living room, din- cants. tion. ing room, large kitchen with dishwash- tee of the Board of Chosen Freeholderi The Harrisons, who live at 11 Willow Ct., Shrewsbury, in philosophy and psychology and er, recreation room with fireplace, of, the County ot Monmouth. The Resolution denying said varlanci The Delta Sigma Pi Scholar- the Wainwright D. Blake Award Murphy Says laundry room with dryer, two baths, EDWARD A. MORGAN, Is on (lie in the office of The Secretary have been in the insurance business since 1955. They basement, two-car garage. Beautiful Secretary of The Board of Adjustment, Munici- ship Key is supplied by the Cen- as outstanding senior in psy- NEWARK (AP)—State AFL- 14 acre lot with trees. Excellent ,nolKh Purchasing Department i pal Building, Monmouth Street, Red tral Office of the fraternity, and borhood. (28,800. Call builder. 542-27 the County of Monmouth Bank, New Jersey, and la avallaW held open house at the new home of their business chology. CIO President Vincent J. June 16 J12.-4: for Inspection. each key is appropriately en- MIDDLETOWN •— Two-bedroom ranch. LUCY STONE Sunday. While attending Bucknell, he Murphy said Monday that Ari- Secretary, Board of Adjustment o graved with the name of the corner lot, oversized detached garage, NOTICE was prominent in campus activi- zona Sen. Barry Goldwater had 112,500. 315 Main St., Port Monmouth. th» Borough o< Red Bank award, the name of the uni- WT-5593.' Call after 6 p.m. Notic:e li herebhere' y given that U a it| June 18 J5.B: ties and was recognzied for out- "torn apart" the Republican ular mefleatlnl g of The Board of Adjust versity at which it is presented, HIGHLANDS — Five-room, two-story ment of Th. e Boroug. h j>l... Red Bank NOTICE standing scholastic achievement party to such an extent that it.;. house, garage with work shop, lovely held on June no, 1964, the said Board TAKE NOTICE that John Malloy, Assimilation the name of the winner, and the by being named to the dean's will be ineffective on the na- garden fenced in, plus summer bunga- denied the application of UNISON trading as Hotel Rumson, has mad< date of presentation. low furnished, income carries all «• PROPERTIES. INC., for a variance tt application, to the Mayor and Council, honors list on five occasions and tional scene for years to come." pimses. (15,000. Owner, 872-1848. erect a. v/t story office building _ ot the Borough of Rumjon. for a re A scroll, embossed with a MIDDLETOWN — A lovely treB shaded premises known and designated as 205 newal of Uie Plenary Retail Consump- Of Jews Is by being admitted to member- Murphy, a former Democratic , Colonial home. Two oversized bedrooms Broad Stmet, Red Bank, New Jersey. tion License No. C-IO, for premises lo- Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key,, ship in Phi Sigma Tau, national mayor of Newark, accused Gold- _ modern kitchen, 12x12 formal dining The Resolution denying said varf cated at 10 Waterman Avenue, Rumson, is displayed in the Monmouth room, full haseraent, wonderfully land- ance Is on file in the office of th New Jersey. philosophy society; Psi Chi, na- water of not thinking "of tha ,' scaped corner lot. Only C18.375. Call Secretary of the Board of Adjustment, Objections, If anyany.. shoululdd be mam d College Department of Business THE KIRWAN CO., Realtor, 787-5500, Municipal Building,. Monmouth street Immediatelmdiateeteatelyl y In writinwritiitin g to AlberAlbtt A Cited by Rabbi tional psychology honorary fra' damage to our country which i Red Bank, New Jersey, and Is avail KerrK , Jr.J r.,, BBorough Cleric of the Borougl Administration. The name of ternity; Phi Eta Sigma, scholas- may arise from his loose and * MIDDLETOWN — All brick two-story able for Inspection. off RRumson. the winner is added to this scrol house. Modern ^kitchen, dining room, LUCY STONE JOHN MALLOY ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — The ic honorary for freshman warlike talk." living room and fireplace, three bed- Secretary. Board of Adjustment o 12 RsaliRosaliee Avenue assimilation of America's Jews each year. men; Alpha Kappa Delta, na rooms', bath, full basiment, garage Borough of Red BanK RumsonRum , NNe w JJersey "He is carried away by his $15,500. Call 747-U18. June 16 38.08 June 16, SI ' (8, In a few generations was fore tional sociology honorary frater- thoughts of self-glorification to JNTBRLAKEN—Secluded, on one-acr lakefront. Four-bedroom Dutch Colonial -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE cast today unless the Jewish nity, and Phi Beta Kappa, na- a point where, if by some mir- and studio. Three fireplaces, patio, pri- community shifts its direction tional scholastic honorary. acle he should be elected, we vate dock. (46,000. 831-2265. «!?.«•«•««« PUBLICATION Initial Okay Summary or 8l . ils of 1963 Audit Report of Borough of Rumson u from an emphasis of organiza- would Immediately lose the CITY AND BHORE CONVENIENCE Required by N. t. B. 40A-.S-7. Mr. Furst served as president Match this charming four-bedroom Combined Comparative Balance Sheet atlonal competition and fund- of the Student Forum, and was friendship and support of all home to your family. Put Mon in this December 31 December 31 raising to a program of Jewish Civen Two peaceful or free, nations," paneled 22' kitchen. Dad can garden U Assets * YYe w 19419S3 Year 1M: recently named the recipient of his heart's content on this 125' X 175'Cash and investments 699,663.87 f 567.318,17 values of learning, worship, two fellowships: The Woodrow Murphy said. ' ' lot. Kids will mix It up in the hug Taxes receivable _.._sr.OStIO recreation, room. Why waste Ume- Accounta receivable , , 1O.4T&.S8 7,491,22 culture and family life. Wilson Fellowship, and the Na Murphy's attack on Goldwater come on down—have a home near thi Deferred charges to revenue ot succeeding year* 2,03o!oo 22.000.00 Recreation Sites came in his president's report Bhore. for all year round living. See it Rabbi Leon. I. Feur of tional Scienc.2 Foundation Fellow- buy it - NOW! Asking: (22,500. WALK Total assets * 759,261.83 ( 674.060.41 Toledo, Ohio president of the RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The ship in experimental psychology. to the third annual convention ER *'WALKER. Realtors, 2068 High way 35,. Middletown. 6T1-3311. Multlpl Central Conference of American state has. given preliminary ap- He will enter a doctoral pro- of the state AFL-CIO. ; Listings & Trade-Ins. Send for catalog. Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus Rabbis, made his prediction as proval of Green Acres aid for ;ram in psychology at Stanford Murphy is a delegate-at-large • Open 7 daya. Improvement authorizations _ % ill 83 41,981.8. Other liabilities and. special funds 98,219.18 the Rabbinical Association the acquisition of two recreation University in California in the to the Democratic National Con- COUNTRY RANCH — Seven years old 66,098.91 Reserve for oertaln assets receivable fli,567 96 78742278,742,24 opened its annual meeting. vention. 28' living room, game room, three bed Surplus _ _... M9.362.86 sites. fall. rooms, two baths, screened porch. Fill: 487,237.39 Brother B. Lewis Recreation Commission Chair- basement with workshop. (23,500. A, Total liabilities, reserves and surplus % 7S9.261.63 ( 674,060^41 The five-day convention marks FRED MAFFEO, Reallor, 735 Broai the 75th anniversary of the con- man Vernon W. Manning said 8t.. Shrewsbury. 741-9333. last night the okay of Green EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake MIDDLETOWN — Assume Vi% O Comparative Statement ot Operations and Surplus ference, oldest rabbinical body Gets OK mortgage on three-bedroom ranch, Cnrrent Fund in this country. The central con- Acres, under which the state baths, recreation room, and garage. Revenue (Cash Itanln) Year fM3 Ye»r 1M2 matches money spent by the local On »i acre. (19.500. Area code 201 Surplus balance January "1 , ,4 478.W8.77 ( 400.648.73 ference represents 850 reform 548-4336. Miscellaneous—From other than local spiritual leaders serving 662 re- government, "could come any property tax levies _ 147,725.57 151.296.01 For Work day now." tl.700 takes over present mortgage Collection of delinquent taxes and tax title liens ...^... 60,171.38 61,696.12 form temples in , the United this four-bedroom home, two ba Collection of current tax levy 1,382.351.57 rame room, basement, garage, ne 1,269.872.86 States and Canada. The commission hopes to ac acre plot. THE CUUTIN AGENCY Total funds _ - „ _.. quire the 107-acre Natco Lake sit< Realtor. Trade-Ins. Thompson Avp, anr »2,O09:2O3.23 f 1,883,475.72 "There is a desperate need in In Africa Hwy 30, Mldilletown Township. 2P1-18WI American Jewish life of a re- off Rt. 36 and the 34-acre Stra Kxpfndltures (Accrual Basis) LINCROFT-Brother B. Lewis niero tract off Middle Rd. PERFECT FAMILY HOME -- Middle established and re-asserted town, five- hedroomn, dining room, rec- Budget Expenditures: who has been teaching chemis- reation room, study, fireplace, wall-lo Municipal purposes ( 483,706.72 ( 480,630.5' sense of priorities which will The Natco site includes 62 acre wnll carpel, dlahwiisher, two hfiths, twe County taxes _ 2IB.630.35 2M.005.5I try and algebra at Christian owned by Natco Corp., Pitts car atUchrd game*. Palln, Largr Fnil' Local «ntl regional school taxes _ „ 756.970.4! 888.281.8C introduce for our laity some r trees on 1", norm. Owner, 671-2731 sort of clarily which can help Brothers Academy for two years burgh, and i > adjacent acre 17 Swartzpl I>r. _ Total expenditures (1,610,403.48 which the commission recentl> 2.000,00 them to understand once again FOL'Ft.ItO0M~CAPE COD "cer.imi Leaa: Expenditures to be raised by future taxes 2,030.00 has received approval ot his ap- decided to attempt to add to th tile bath. Large ynnl frnnt nrtd rear. lUOI.V.'fl.OS that the continuith of Judaism plication for work in an African Call 222.01511, after 5 p.m. Total adjusted expenditures (1,508,373.48 as represented by Jewish wor- planned purchase. CALL TODAY Surplus balance December 31 .. ( nfio.82EJ.Rl ( 478,0(8,77 mission. Warren Roggemnnn. land ac Or you mfiy be too Utn for Ilils four- ta ship, Jewish learning, Jewish bedroom, two-bath home. Hot wnlei quisition and park sites chair bQBehoarfi hent, city sewerfi. P' Comparative Statement of Oneratlnim and Surplus family values, and the bearing He will ho working among the litreMs. Offnrfil al (500 loss than FHA First setvrr District of these upon our personal lives man, said the Middle Rd. sit appraisal. *300 down for n quitllMei Revenge (Caili Hnilpi) \>ar I MCI people of Musoma, a town in will cost $101,000 and the Nate piirrlnsrr 517.!WO. THOMPSON nppnillng surplus hnlnncn January 1 \ (i,7t:i.(V> and upon the social order are INC. 747-fWW. HollncMon of sewer taxm 8,521)04 northern Tanganyika on tin Lake area will be "in the noi;;h Interest on i!plln.ITI()NK "duplication of expenditures interior holds many he;ilth haz- I. N J. li. 4IIA :S-1S should he compiler) wllh. ards for Westerners, only men in will he at Natco, if the projec L'. TI11. nmlriint Inspector and »«• Director "I Wnlare should. and the waste of funds." Mirlr imfirrtlvd hnolt bnlnnccs with brink hn!nnnpn monthly their 2lls nnd ,'lOs were formerly iwrs through, nnunnnTjeunnn, rioglntprnRjistpretll MunicipaMunicipall A coiulilinns, howrver, the iTstric-jMr. Rn^^cmann. Is rile at the Boroujh Clerk's oHlce «n.l m«y oe Insptclen by tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Linn was lifted and flrotlier. I!<• slated that ptircluM' <>f the Thru The Rod Bank Araa any Interested personerson. A. A. KEHR. JH. You Use The Register Classified. Lewis, who js in his 40s, passeditwo sites awaits confirmation of Multiple) Lilting Same* Borough Clerk $3:1,10 —Advertisement. the strict physical examination.|Green Acres aid. iwtty June 16, 1%4 RED BA.VK DENNIS THE MENACE By ttmk Keuhum POGO

DAILY CROSSWORD ACB06S 4. Summer. FT. 22. A deep 5. Friar hole MMlViM iajJflH3 6. Deed 6. Sincere 24. Spigot ama ass osi fcBthifcal Xi Exchange 25. Vine: Hssaa premium Mi Storms 8. Examina- 26. Lamp- X2.Statrp tion rey 13. Stand apt a Scotch- 28. Volcano ^^lIP^J 11. Comrade man's open- cap ings 11. Observe 3LUke 3S.Cat,as 17. Detests M. Jolly- Yeitardar"* AMWI whiskers 18. Land boats SaAdance measure 85. Novice 39. Shower 19. A long reporter *a Bestow 37. Public view 36. Hebrew «. Single vB ANDY CAPP notice 2tt Pro- measure 43. Cereal 20. Atoit noun S7i Dugout ta grain YER'VE GOT SOME 'ORRIBLE MANNERS / DON'T BE SOFT, WOMAM- post a hill 44. Foot digit 21-Poem — I DON'T KNOW WHAT TWEY MUST ( I'M WOT LIKE THIS WHEN Ah s 7 82. Good 3 4 THINK tf VERWWM AT THE PUB - \in}sf PEOPLE.' friend % S3. Bbsuni 9 K) II as on IZ > S5. Outer % y Ib S&Constentk. % 4 Uon M is 42. Pigment ^ earth 20 21 22 pseudonym 27 28 «5. Small, % pulpy frait 50 garnish 34- By WALT DISNEY 47. ^ MICKEY MOUSE Stevens, 55 57 itf d 44 Century Club Man Hurt opera singcp A % % % DttribotaJtoliiirnlraBjmilal.. 48. Serf 42 44- DOWN ''A OfCBA On Parkway WHAT'S ON V Ij-L; 1. Leaf to 45" 4d> THE OTHEP: J( SHOW chew V/< RARITAN TOWNSHIP - John 2. Touch end 47 y 48 Dines Tonight B. Kemp, 52, of Ridgewood is in to end A fai. condition in Riverview Hos- t. Insects LINCROFT — The college ac-pital, Red Bank, this morning, ceptance performance of this with face and leg injuries suf- year's graduating class at Chris- fered after his parked car was tian Brothers Academy will be struck on the Garden State Park- part of the annual report given way Sunday. by the academy's director, Broth- Police said the Kemp car had er Bernard, at a Chrisitan Broth- Bridge Column ers Academy Century Club din-become disabled and was stalled By ALFRED SHEINWOLD ner tonight in Shadowbrook, on the northbound shoulder of Shrewsubry. the road. Mr. Kemp was stand- The trouble with medicine to- The dinner, an annual affair ing in front of the car looking By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD day is that it tastes too good. The Hand jiven by the director, will honor at the engine when another car STEVE ROPER When I was a boy, I had to ;he Century Club, an organiza- South dealer tion of men who have given sub- hit it. swallow cough medicine that Neither side vulnerable OF7HBNSWS- ftm. 7H6 mVHft. BO(ft.WU DW€J NORTH stantially over the past year in The other car was operated by Mum tray SAID would give a stone statue the Alfred Defeo of Hackensack, ac- TO READ THIS, STEVE MAGAZINES ( THAT P€SK.' THE B05SD Dm f * K632 support of the academy. The McoRUGBtB \.r_: — -;-•—-- collywobbles. It may not have cording to police. -THEN COME :: V 8 membership totals 80 men, rep- HIS OFFICE/ .--"--•--::"-" ^~_ coutwfrco»ff£iE/^ cured my coughs, but it gave me O.AQI75 resenting an increase of 30 per Police said the Defeo car, also wxBDcwmar * 633 cent over last year's roster. the fortitude to become a good WEST EAST going north, went out of control bridge player. * 9 A 74 . The academy's graduating and struck tiie rear of the Kemp A O0HDE SECRETARY a face. He didn't like the dum- + QH>2 La Salle and St. Peter's. Stu- driving summons. my. Sooth Wot North Ewl dents have also been accepted Finally, West Jed a diamond. 1 4k 2 <*•**<* THEVLL GET you.' "ASTRO-GUIDE1 By Ceean Today in History RISHT, RAYE? For Wednesday, June 17 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, June 16, Present—For You and the 168th day of 1964. There are YOMTS •. • Ydur thoughts may 198 days left in the year. WUfi* tern to (fee past and nostalgic Today's highlight in history: memories move you to call up On this date in 1897, the Alas old friends or neighbors. On the ka gold rush began with news Easy pick-up work — elegant RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA job, stick to major tasks rather of a rich find of gold on Bonan-completed. Use string alone or than tiring yourself out with za Creek. with metallic thread. MAYBB H£S ASLEEP. \On this date WHAT ABOUT THE YOU DIDN'T trivial details. Look, at thebig Fashion news! Crochet lacy HE'S MWWS W^LL JUST LEAVE HIM. In 1920, the council of- thejacket of 4V4 inch squares, one CONDITIONER? CLOSE picture! Don't hesitate Jr/take FIRST1MTWE League of Nations held its first at a time; join into 3 flat pieces. WHERE SM « WHEN WE BACK DOOR a short business trip, 'Solar ra- public meeting at St. James Pattern 551: sizes 32-34; 36-38; 40- C diations promise Palace in London. 42; 44-46 incl. RIVETS? A go FOR A I TURNED DRJVE- J" -W{ WAS UNHOOKED! In 1933, President Franklin Thirty-five cents in coins for IT OFF Past.. . . On Junfe.17, 1928, Future . ... To clean op the D. Roosevelt signed the Nation- this pattern — add 15 cents for Amelia Earhart became the first al Industrial Recovery Act. each pattern for lst-class mailing woman to fly across thi Atlantic Van Allen belts, a large flat In 1939, Germany's Reichs and special handling. Send to when she took off frjm New- sa(cllite wj|| ira, hom bank was placed under the diLaura Wheeler, Red Bank Regis- foundland as a passenger in a ' rect control of Adolf Hitler. ta, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box plane piloted by Wijfmcr Stultz. earth lo knock radiation parti- In 1940 the French Maginot 161, Old Chelsea Station, New In 1932, she soloed the Atlantic; Line was abandoned to the York II, N. Y. Print plainly Pat- in 1935, the Pacific. «cs harmlessly away. Nazis in World War II. tern number, name, address and In 1943, Japanese Premier Hi zone. The Day Under Your Sign deki Tojo warned his country- Bargain! Dig, new 19C4 Needle- men to expect Allied air raids craft Catalog — over 200 designs, ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) on Japan. MARK TRAIL Cooprratiou is accrnlnl, no make mjiieMn Itmm.rh m.ir .in rtlirrwiv benefit (by only 25c! A must if you knit, cro- % ED DODD favors, IdU only if yrwi nri-cl "ii'll I'rt lilt: h.Kkin,; y CAPRICORN (DEC. 22 to J«n. 20) I;.-.1 all.,11. ,,rr (.,,,,,:,l,ly ,,.,^,,,|, |J Five years ago—The llntish Nature produces blossoms and IXO (July 22 )o Aug. 21) Imisi! of Commons defeated a V m lui' frlilr and ir.,,1, {.„ » >eeds on a system of control AQUARIUS (Jnn. 2| k, f.b. 19) -.nboritc motion calling for cen- which is .the relative length of V.,u »„„•, ,,,, „„,,,, ,lH|, tu.in.owmlu-r. sure of the ijovemment hccmise I"! :•.'(. .Mr,, I,, ,,.,„ „(( |,.,11,|»,,,]r|y| nights and days. VIRGO (Aug. 22 lo Sopl. 22) if the fatal beating of II Mrni •|,r lanl,.,l in Mimlai I" mlrtiUi PlSCCf, (l,,b. 20 to-Marcli 20| l>m rrrjyllnlijr w.is i|iurl Iltn yoi Viau prisoners inAKonyn. There's no Trick to Having F.x- One year IIJJO -A The Soviets ra Cash. You Get it Fast When 1 mindiwl tin first Woman astro- You Use Tljn:J*cgister Classified. 'But into .spute. —Advertisement. f RED BANK REGISTER JTu«*day, June J.6, WA—2! College Graduates Degrees Going For Two on , In Family Janet William Christina William Charme Vacation? Robertshaw Parkell Santangelo Irvine Muckley Susan Nancy Michael English" Lord Severance MILIBROOK, N. Y, - Three in Boulder, where she is enrolled girls from the Red Bank area: in the School of Education. Miss Susan M. English, 35 Cooney Miss Lord, daughter of Mr. Ter., Fair Haven; Miss Nancy and Mrs. Joseph F. Lord, was Lord, 94 Church St., Little Silver, president of the Athletic Associa- and Miss Michael Severance, tion during the past year at Ben- Rought Point, Locust, received nett and recently won the Senior have your associate in arts degrees at the Award, the association's top hon- commencement of Bennett Col- or. During the coming academic Donald lege. All three majored in liber- year she plans to study in Eng- Laurie al arts at the two-year college land and will be a student at the for women. University of London. Elizabeth Sandra Patricia Aaron Robert RUMSON — June 1 is a signifi- Miss English, daughter of Mr. Miss Severance, daughter of cant date in the household of Mr. Red Bank Register Castleman Luclan Browne Rassas Browne and Mrs. C. Donald English, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Severance, and Mrs. Donald L. Laurie, 99 plans to continue her education plans to work in New York in Bingham Ave. at the University of Colorado in either advertising or television. On that date their son, Donald College Graduates L. Laurie, was graduated from , follow you by mail! MONIIPIEILIER, Vt. — Among of the 20th Century Fund and Villanova (Pa.) University, and the 206 graduates at Vermont former consultant in arts in the their daughter, Joan Marie Lau- College. Miss JANET ANN ROB- John F. Kennedy administration, rie, was graduated from Mary- ERTSHAiW, daughter of Canon Miss Castleman, an alumna of count College, Arlington, Va. Getting away will be fun. But, chances are — and Mrs. George A. Robertshaw, Middletown - Township High Donald received a bachelor of whether you'll be gone for a weak or a month or 9 Lincoln Ave., Rumson, N.J., re- School, majored in English. She science degree in social studies. the whole summer — you'll also enjoy keeping up ceived an assooiate in arts de has been accepted as a volun- At Villanova he was a member gree in liberal arts. A graduate teer in the Quaker's international of the senior steering committee, with what's happening at home. So, before your of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional program for the American Delta Pi Mu and Turf and Tin- vacation starts . . . there's one little detail you'll High School, she was at Ver- Friends Service Committee. She sel. He is a graduate of St. mont a menHber of the Ski Club sails June 29 for Europe to par- Benedict's Preparatory School, be glad you attended to today. That's having tnd Athletic Council She {dans ticipate in the summer work Newark. He plans to do gradu- your RED BANK REGISTER follow you by mail . . . Katherine Catherine to work toward a bachelor's de- camp project. ate work at Ohio State Univer- Patricia wherever you go. To make the process very simple sity. Calrone Martin Rutter gree and major In social service use the handy vacation subscription form btlow. WHJUMM S. IRVINE, Jr., son Joan received an associate LAiKEWOOD — Three students maculate Conception High NOWIH1AMPTON, Mass.-Miss of Mr. and Mrs. WHliam S. Ir- bachelor of science degree in ap- from the Red Bank area received School, Montclair. PATRICIA. LOUISE HORN- vine, 185 Riverbrook Rd., Lin- plied science. At Marymouiit she baohelor of arts degrees from Miss Martin, an English ma- MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES BERGER, daughter of Rtev. and croft, was awarded a bachelor of was a member of the Swim Olub, Georgian Court College at gradu- jor, was a member of the Athle- Mrs. Harold Hornberger, 145 science in electrical engineering outstanding women's team in the ation exercises June 6. tic Association, the National Fed- 1 week $ .50 I month $1.50 Washington Area. She will un- They are Mass Katherine Cai- eration of Catholic College Stu- Wallace St., Red Bank, partici at Union College's commence- 2 week* $ 1.00 3 months $4.50 pated in the honors program in ment exercises June 7 at Sche- dertake medical secretarial work ron, 17 Circle Dr., Rumson, and dents, the Literary Olub and the music and received her bachelor nectady, N. Y. at Arlington Hospital. Misses Catherine Martin, 4 Nep- Court Language Club and Mission of arts degree cum laude June 7 tune St., and Patricia Rutter, 103 Board. She was graduated from at commencement at Smith Col- NEW LONDON, Conn. — At The U.S. Office of Education Cherry Tree Farm Rd., Middle- Middletown High School. town. lege. Secretary of State Dean the 20th annual commencement reports there were 1,576,000 Miss Rutter, an alumna of Star EASY TO ARRANGE! Rusk gave the commencement exercises June 7 in New London, elementary and secondary school Miss Calrone majored in math- of the Sea Academy, Long address. teachers in the U.S. last fall, an ematics and served as sophomore Branch,, majored in English. She Conn., ROBERT G. BROWNE, Mary Holly 1 increase of 69,000 over the num- Simply fill in the coupon and mail A dean's list student during her son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. class secretary. She was active was a member of the Court Play- Stofflet Clifton ber in 1962. Junior and senior years, she was Browne, 44 Salem La., Little in the Albertus Magnus Society, ers, Athletic Association, Nation- with your remittance. elected to Alpha Phi Kaippa Psi, Silver, N. J., received an asso- HOLLY ANN CLIFTON, daugh- the Athletic Association, National al Federation of Catholic College Federation of Catholic College an honorary organization for ciate degree in soience (with ter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil G. Clif- An estimated five million Pe- Students and the Court Language Students, and the Courtier Liter- those in arts, sophomore year. honor) in business administra- ton, 19 Bingham Ave., Rumson ruvian Indians speak only Club. She also was on the liter- Quechua. She was first flutist in the Smith- tion. He was a member of the and Mrs. PATRICIA LYNN ary Club. She is an alumna Of Im- ary staff of the Courtier. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••» Amherst Orchestra and soloist Clarke Hall dining hall staff and JACKSON DE VRIES, daughter with the Collegium Musioum of an outstanding intramural bas- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Jack- Amherst College. She also prp- ketball player. son, Rumson Rd., Rumson. RED BANK REGISTER lerited formal recitals at Smith. Miss Stofftet received a bache- 40-42 BROAD ST. She was awarded a Yale Fellow- At Durham, N. H., Miss SAN lor of arts degree in art history. ship. This summer she will DRA F. LUCIAN, 49 Standish She served as president of Omni- RED BANK, N. J. teach at Beaverbrook Music Rd., Little Silver, received a bus, the drama club, during her senior year, and as vice presi Camp in the Pooonos. bachelor of science degree at the Picas* mail The Register tot University of New Hampshire dent, her junior yea/. She was HACKETTSTOWN — At the College of Liberal Arts. She a member of the literary board Name ; , 89th commencement program at majored in music education. of Folio, the art and literary Centenary College for Women magazine of Skidmore and was Summer address ..____ June 6, Miss CHARME MAR- FREDERICK, Md. — Miss on the dean's list her senioi year. She plans further study in JORIE MUCKLEY, daughter of CHRISTINA SAMnAWELO, Michael Leslie John Stanley the field of history of art with Costura Hamma Ordway Margerum Mr. and Mis. Clement Bramley, daughter of Rocco Santangelo, Home address ,™ 101 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, preparations for museum work. Jr., M GilJespie Ave., and Miss FOUR MQNMOUTH student* received their undergraduate degrees from Steven* NANCY BURR COAN, daughter was graduated from Hood Col- Miss Clifton, an elementary Floor or apartment .. . of Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Coan, lege June 7 with the degree of education major, received a Institute of Technology, Hoboken, June 6. Dr. Jess H. Davis, president of the insti- 195 Woodland Dr., Fair Haven, Wchetor of arts. A graduate of bachelor of science degree. She tute, lists Michael T. Costura, Jr., Lloyd Rd., Matawan; John R. Ordway, Fair Haven; Phone '. i i i ' ' was active in the College Govern- received associate in arts de- St. Anthony's High School, Tren- Leslie Hamma, 68 Main St., Farmingdale, and Stanley Margerum, 15 Sylvan Dr., New grees, Coan was a mem- ton, she majored in early child- ment Association and the Athletic Enclosed is (amount) ber of the art staff of the college hood education at Hood. Association. Shrewsbury. yearbook Hack, and the Psychol- Mrs. DeVries, wife of Robert ogy Olub. . She was on the rush- NEW LONDON, N. H. - Miss John DeVries formerly of New log committee of her sorority, PATRICIA BROWNE received York City, received a bachelor of Kappa Psi Delta. an associate in arts degree from arts degree in English. She was on Colby Junior College, June 7 at the dean's list her freshman year and as a member of the Riding AURORA, N. Y. - Miss ELIZ- the 127th commencement exer- cises. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Club, participated in inter-col- ABETH H. CASTLEMAIN, daugh- legiate meets. She authored the ter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hamilton Browne, Broadmoor Dr., Rumson, N. J., she was ac- Junior class play. Mr. and Mrs. Castleman, 51 HuWrard Ave., DeVries were married In her River Plaza, N. J., Tecewed a tive as a Colby Key girl, vice president of fine arts olub, chair- junior year. The couple lives at bachelor of arts degree at Wells 54 Spruce Dr., Fair Haven. College's 96th commencement man of the art division and a June 1. Commencement speaker member of the tennis team. Senator Margaret Chase Smith was August Heckscher, director U. S. senator from Maine, de- GETTYSBURG, Pa. — Com livered the Skidmore commence- missioned as second lieutenants ment address "Live for Other! at the 13M commencement ex- — and Tomorrow." The honor- ercises of Gettysburg College ary doctor of letters degree was WHY PAY June 7 were WILLIAM V. PARK- conferred upon Senator Smith. ELL, U. S. Air Force Reserve, HAVE 52 Reckless PI., Red Bank, N.J., Area students who were gradu- MORE? and HOWARD 0. GERKEN, U.S. ated recently include Miss SAN- Army Reserve, Rt. 33, Freehold. DRA ANN JOHNSON, daughter Both received their bachelor, de- of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert "-John- grees. son, 82 Kemp Ave., Fair Haven Parkell, son of Mr. and Mrs. bachelor of arts degree in Eng- Charles Herbert Parkell, Sr., lish and history from Hanover majored in psychology and was (Ind.) College. She has ac- a member of Kappa Delta Rho. cepted a position to teach in Also a recipient of a bachelor Garden Grove (Calif.) Junior degree from Gettysburg is High School. THE REGISTER AARON A. RASSAS, a political Miss EILEEN R. HOWLETT, soience major and a member of 38 Cooper Blvd., Middletown, re- Tau Kappa Epsilon. He is the ceived a bachelor of arts degree son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rassas, from Duquesne University, Pitts- 99 North Riveredge Dr., Little burgh, Pa. She majored in MIDDLETOWN Silver. mathematics. An alumna of Red Route 35 and Bank Catholic High School, she delivered to your home Three RumsonnFair Haven Re- is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hew Monmouth Rd. gional alumnae were graduated Martin D. Howlett. She has ac- June 7 from Skidmore College, cepted a position with Prudential New Shrewsbury! Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Insurance Company. They are Miss MARY KIRK ANTHONY VALANZANO, 335 at Route ft STOFFLET,* daughter of Mrs. Wilson Aw., Matawan, received Shrewsbury Ave. John F. Montgomery, 75 Fair a baohelor of arts degree in hu- Haven Rd., Fair Haven, and the manities from Purdue University late Norman Kirk Stofflet; Miss Lafayette, Ind. DAILY before you buy or build, tee Graduates of Cedar Crest Col lege, Allentown, Pa., include Miss CONSTANCE RICKSECK- ER, 3 Hillcrest Rd., Fair Haven; MARINE VIEW Miss SHARON LEIB, 27 Stevens SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Ave., West Long Branch; Miss MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SUSAN GODDARD, 411 Roose- "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" velt Ave., Oakhurst; Mies CAROL DODD, 428 Sylvania s Ave., and Miss KATHRYN A. Branch Offict MAIN OFFICE CARTON, 300 Washington Ave., 874 Highway 35 Pint Avr and both of Avon. These women Highway 3* (Fiv* CoriMral were inadvertently listed as Atlantic Highlands 671 • 2400 graduates of Pennsylvania State 291-0100 University in a previous gradu- for only 40° per week MIDDLETOWN ate story. Miss Rickseckcr has been ap- pointed to a teaching position in BARE FLOORS CRY FOR the Allentown, Pa., school sys- BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS tem; Miss Leifo will teach in the Emmaus, Pa., school system, BY STERLING and Miss Goddard will teach In Stop in for a free consultation. You'll Asbury Park High School, in the find it will make a wonderful world of fall. dIHerenca in your decoratingl JOHN J. BAKER, son of Mr. DIAL 741-0010—ASK FOR CIRCULATION and Mrs. Jrtin .1. Baker, Jr., 23 Borrlen St., Shrewsbury, received a bachelor of arts degree in po- FURHITURI litical science from the Univer- 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747 - 4000 sity of Pittsburgh. A graduate of Red Bank High School, he Opln 10 A.M. lo * P.M. Mon. thru Frl. » A.M. to i P.M. lalurdayi plans to enter law school in Ihe all. i St. Ann's School Gives 26 \h. \'M ^Iry J. Jeleniewski, William ~G. ) Kuchenbrod, Jr., Michael L. La- Diplomas to 105 Grads monea, Rosemary E. Lannon, Mary E. Lo Miller, Robert M. KEANSBURG — Graduationier and Edward F. Sweeney, ge- Reidy, and Maureen T. Wall. exercises were held for 105 eighth jography; Sandra C. Peck andj Graduating were: Thomas R COMPANY graders at St. Ann's Catholic Robert P,. Brady, most studious. Allen, Michael P. Auer, Mane School Wednesday night. Rev. Ed- Awarded for perfect attend- PARK • RED IANK • IRICK TOW* A. Bellezza, John A. Blair, Kar- ward A. Cnrrigan, pastor, pre- ance were: Marie A. Bellezza, n L rl Rol r sente,„._d the diplomar s and awards. Janet A. Cannizzaro, Richard J.£ - B° °/ * ' F- Boyle, Those awarded were: MaureenJDeRosa, Virginia A. Fernandez,!™0™5 *• Boyle, Robert P. Bra- Flynn and Christine Diver, gen- Bridget E. Hannon, Barbara A.^Y. Richard L. Brant Ann M eral excellence; Alexander P. Herrmann, Maryann V. Krakow-!Camrnarala' Janet A- Lanizzaro Gordzica and Mary Miller, re-jski, Marie C. Lopes, Sandra c.|Maurecn A' Cannl>n. Christina F. ligion; David Greene, and Patri-jPeck1 , Charles F. Smith, Gary O. Cere, James H. Conley, James cia M. Dzwileskie, English; JohnlWalling and Thomas J. Wheeler. P. Controy, Gary T. Conte, Ken- Father's Day is G. Grote and Michael J. Hagen, Also: Thomas P. Boyle, Chris- nelh R. Croken, Carmine M. De- •rithmetic; Barbara A. Herrmann tine F. Cere, Gary T. Conte, Car- Lucia, Richard J. DeRosa, Den- and Edward P. Jantzen, spelling; mine M. DeLucia, Patricia M. nis J. Desiderato, Jane P. De- Kenneth A. Croken and Gary T. Dzwileskie, Edward J. Eisen- Turo, Christine A. Diver, Debor- Sunday, June 21 Conte, history; Thomas J. Wheel- mann, Edward P. Jantzen, Hen- ah A. Doherty, Patricia M. Dzwil- eskie, and Edward Joseph Eisen- mann. Miss Arlene Halm Also: Virginia A. Fernandez, Father never has enough \ Maureen E. Flynn, Anita S. Fu sari, Rosemarie R. Gargiulo, Al- To Staff exander P. Gordzica, Michael J. short-sleeve shirts, ties! Gormley, Nancy M. Gorski, bt to David W. Greene, John G. Grote, Library-USA Michael J. Hagan, Bridget E. Han- non, Gerard J. Heck, Barbara A. At Fair Manhattan wrinkle-free Docoma® you/t best Herrmann, Kathleen T. Holly, Patricia Ann Humphreys, Ed- FORT MONMOUTH —Miss Ai This blend of dacron*-cotfon it ward P. Jantzen, Edmund J. Jel- lene Hahn, assistant librari known as the perfect shirt fabric eniewski, Henry J. Jeleniewski, here, is one of 16 government Patricia J. Kirk, Denise H. Kit- . . . wash-and-wear with no ironing, 5.00 sumwe/t? brarians selected to staff an e: stays wrinkle-free all day! Favorite Want your figure to look lovely ? Want son, John J. Roller, Maryann V. Kradowski, William G. Kuch- hibit at the New York World Blake collar; white only. to walk like a model on the beach ? En- enbrok, Jr., Michael L. Lamon- Fair. roll today in the Wendy Ward Charm ea, and John E. Lang. Center . . . and learn all the beauty Miss Hahn will participate secrets of the famous models. „ Start now Also: Rosemary E. Lannon, staffing t h e "Library-US./ . . . look lovelier all summer. Studenti Richard C. .Levy, Kenneth L. American Reference Center" Litzenbsrger, Marie C. Lopes, Re- — would you like to model 7 gina M. McBride, Maryanna J. the United States Pavilion Au McCann, Silvia B. McDougall, 26 to Sept. 22. PHONE 542-2150 Susan A. Maine, Susan A. Max Miss Hahn began her duties a cy, Mary E. L. Miller, Kathleen Fort Monmouth in 1955. A n T. Mulligan, Victoria J. Neigh tive of Mahanoy City, Pa., she MISS MOW MAPPEN bor, Suzanne O'Brien, John M. received her BS degree from Instructor O'Keefe, Catherine A. Olski, San- Kutztown State College, Pa., and dra C. Peck, Robert M. Reidy, her master's degree from Pes Angela M. Russo, Paul P. Sabini, body College, Tenn. m center Elenita M. Sb3a, Celeste A. Smith, Charles F. Smith, Kathleen M. Citrus fruits, figs, peachei TEEN AND ADULT CLASSES Smith, John P. Stewart, Carol A. AAoHTnOMUIV apricots, vegetables and cere, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CINTER f Sullivan, Jerome T. Sullivan, Ed- grains flourish on Sahara Dese MTONTOWN, N. J. j ward F. Sweeney, Peter F. Tan- oases. WARD ski, Michele D. Torres, Jeffrey W. Thome, Edward T. Vorel, ling, Thomas J. Wheeler, am Maureen T. Wall, Gary 0. Wai- Thomas W. Wilson.

Manhattan stripes tapered to fit

••• • • • i:'. This shirt of St. Ives woven stripes, is 100% fine cotton Oxford . . . tailored to exacting specifications: tapered fit, 5.00 button-down collar. Order "Summer Stripei." •

A$»URY PARK • RED IANK • 1RICK TOWM

Manhattan "Skyway*' in 100% dacron*

Executive favorite . . polyester tricot never needs ironing, drip dries looking new in less than two 6.95 hoursl "Free breathing" fabrjc construction keeps Dad cool.

Manhattan "Spinsmooth" is cotton

Luxury Belfast* cotton that spins,, drips or tumble dries, wrinkle free. Mantrim® proportioned body taper. Snap-tab col- 5.00 lar; white only.

Summer cover-ups hand decorated in Hong Kong

Shown here, only three from a bevy of bead-fired iweat- eril All kitten-soft blend of lambswool-«ngora-nylon .•. . completely lined, fully fashioned, embroidered all over Christian Dior silk ties with sparkle beads. Cardigan, Chanel styles; white or knot perfectly eiwry time black. 3.8 to 42. You can't go wrong when you choose i a tie by Christian Dior . . . mascu- STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor line designs and colors, all in per- 5.00 Alio Aibury P/irk, Brick Town fect-knotting pure silk!

STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Street Floor SHOP Wednesday & Friday Nijjhls 'lil 9 Also Aibury Park, Brick Town Asbury Park, .Monday, Wednesday & Tri. 'til 9 HOP WED. & FRI. Nights 'til 9—Asbury Park Mon., Wed. & Fri.'til 9