Weather Distribution TWiy 7/un. temperature tl. Fair WEBMLY today, * tonight, tomorrow . and 24,500 Wednesday. High today, tomor- \ Red Bank Area J row and Wednesday, about 80. IT , _"' Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. Low tonight, SO. See weather, DIAL 741-0010 page 2. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

luiud duly. Mondiy thnuih Frtd«y. limm Clan Poitad MONDAY, JULY 12, 1965 PAGE ONE VOL. 88, NO. 10 Pail tt R»d Bank and at Addltlonil Uiillor Ofllcu. 7c PER COPY 'JSigRedOne' Units Land in Viet Nam SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-The Africa. Today we are the first munist buildup has been re- of Dover, N, H. "I couldn't re- tuary is dead" in the Viet Nam first large force of U.S. combat unit from the continental United ported in the hills and moun- sist the opportunity to come back war. tains inland from it. U.S. sources infantrymen—3,908 men of the States to come to Viet Nam." with a U.S: unit." "It is important," Rusk «aid 1st Infantry Division—began land- The brigade came from Fort said Communist strength may be In the air war yesterday, U.S. in Washington, "that they dis- ing in Viet Nam today. Riley, Kans. The United States as much as a regiment. planes struck north of Hanoi in cover that they are not going has a brigade of paratroopers The first 1,000 men of "Big "These guys haven't arrived raids on North Viet Nam and to be permitted to send tens of and 24,000 marines in Viet Nam, one minute too soon," said an attacked suspected Viet Cong Red One," as the division was thousands of men Into the south but the 1st Division brigade is officer of the 35th Engineers. positions in South Viet Nam. known in World War II, landed to attack South Viet Nam and at strategic Cam Ranh Bay, 180 the first sizeable unit of combat "We've been here by ourselves Violate Air Space still live in safety and comfort miles northeast of Saigon, and nfantrymen sent to Viet Nam. for two months. We're getting Communist China claimed four at home." dug in on the sand dunes. Simmons said the first mission scary." American planes violated its air The remainder of the famed of his troops will be to protect An artillery battery and a pla- space by flying over the town Rusk made the remarks during the U.S. Army's 35th Engineer division's Second Brigade will toon of engineers came ashore of Hok'ou, in Hunnan Province, a radio-television interview. land elsewhere in Viet Nam to- Group, which is working on har- with the battalion task group. on the border with North Viet morrow, a U.S. spokesman said. bor improvements at the huge The troops came ashore quietly Nan in Yunnan Province. Peking Other sources in Washington bay. The landings will bring the and without fuss, carrying heavy radio said the planes turned back said that Red China has been total of U.S. troops in Viet Nam Find Viet Cong duffle bags. and bombed and strafed Lao Cai told those who join in the attack to 71,000. "Later, when we get our feet Among the unit's officers were on the North Vietnamese side of on South Viet Nam cannot ex- the border. "Today marks another first for on the ground, we'll get out there several who had served as ad- pect immunity from reprisal. visers with Vietnamese units. The Pentagon spokesman de- the Big Red One," the brigade and find the Viet Cong," he said. Peking has made it known that" commander, Col. James Sim There has been little Viet Cong "I've been here twice before nied the Chinese charge. mons, told newsmen. "We were action in the area of the bay in Viet Nam as a special forces But Secretary of State Dean it understands this U.S. position, first on Omaha Beach and in recent months, but a big Com- officer," said Maj. Joseph E. Roy Rusk said that "the idea of sanc- the sources stated. Ovall Has 2 Visitors Levitt Doesn't Have to Install At the Fort NOW AND FOREVER — James J. Hog an, left, and W. Harry Penmngton poie wit},, FORT MONMOUTH _ Pvt. Iron Stakes at Strathmore their portraits, presented them Saturday night at testimonial dinner-dance in Molly David R. Ovall, the 23-year-old FREEHOLD - Levitt and Sons of the first four sections of And- the improvements are to be con- grass seeding, and storm sewers. Pitcher Inn. The 16 fey 20 oil paintings by Rumion artiir Roberta Carter Clark wat Los Angeles draftee who de- does not have to Install iron over Park. structed in accordance with local Similar procedure was followed commissioned by Red Bank Register, toe. ** scribes himself as a Gnostic and stakes at the lot corners for 1900 The approval, set a pattern municipal ordinances and state for other sections of the develop- is on a hunger strike because Strathmore-at-Matawan homes. which prevailed through the en- requirements. . ." ment, through to the end July "(Re•'"'Army"turned downThis"ar> 'Rejecting;""arguments" of the tire Strathrndre buildup."" Bond Filed vt 17, 1363. plication for discharge as Matawan Township Committee It was subject to written agree- On June 11, 1962, Levitt filed The ordinance dealing with im- conscientious objector, had at and the Strathmore Civic Associa- ments with the township "for con- a bond for (342,771 to guarantee provements required installation, Hogan, Pennington Honored least two visitors this weekend ion, Superior Court Judge Elvin struction of a sewerage disposal a variety of improvements as a or guarantee for installation, of and learned he has a friend in R. Simmill ruled today that system, water supply system, 34- pre-requisite of obtaining final such listed items "as may be re- 50, 55 Years With Register court. stakes can not now be required. room elementary school, as well approval of its plan. Covered quired," including "monuments The soldier was visited in his ''It is clear," lie said, "that as improvements as set forth in were streets, curbs • of-gutters, and iron stakes on all lot RED BANK — Two men were private room In Patterson Army stakes were not required specifi- :he sub-division ordinance. . . sidewalks, monuments, shade corners." honored Saturday night by more Hospital on Saturday by Rev. cally by the agreement (for final The agreements shall specify that tree planting, topsoil moving, (See LEVITT, Page 2) than 200 persons for 105 years of Robert Horton of Trevose, Pa,, subdivision approval). lervice to The Register. a Methodist minister who fa as- "Moreover, the (township) ordi- sociated with the American Honored were W. Harry Pen- nance that defendants claim re- Friends nington of 94 Madison Ave., presi- Service Committee quires the installation is ambigu- dent of Red Bank Register, Inc., (Quakers) and the Central Com ous in that it does not state with Birth Control Policy i which publishes The Daily Regis- mittee for Conscientious Objec- clarity whether stakes were re- ' ter, and James J. Hogan of 168 tors, (CCCO), Philadelphia. quired in all developments or Grange Ave., Fair Haven, editor. He also had a likninute visit whether this was a requirement from a friend, Dr. Ameer Dixit, Mr. Pennington, who daily is on when the (planning) board im- Is Given Daly's Support a native of India who is resi- hand as production manager, will posed it as a condition to ap- dent physician at the Graduate observe his 55th year with' The proval." FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- fare aid to their own doctors or the public role, Mr. Daly said, Hospital of the University of Register Aug. 31, Noting that the township of- ty's birth control policy for wel- others for advice and assistance are enormously complex. Yet, he Pennsylvania, who said the ficials have conceded there have Mr. Kogan, who is secretary fare recipients is proving feasible. at county expense. added, often overlooked is a great soldier appeared "wan." been other developments since of Red Bank Register, Inc., Freeholder Marcus Daly said to- Mr. Daly s&idino records are irea a! agreement on the large Dr. Dixit told The Register that the adoption of the subdivision marked has 50th anniversary with day. . kept on numbers of persons who Issue of population control. when Pvt. Ovall insists he wil' ordinance where stakes were not this paper June 16. continue to fast until the Arjny In a talk prepared for the Na- have availed themselves of the Tjie Moral Duty' required, the judge said: tional Association of County Of- Both men started to work for releases him as a conscientious free service. "ft would appear that all seg- ficials at San Francisco, Mr. The Register under the late John objector, he means it. Must Be Specific "If the program is to remain ments of our society have It Daly said the Monmouth method H. Cook, one of The Register's "I am sure he is not going to "Under these circumstances, voluntary," he said, "welfare's clear that the moral duty of recognizes the right of a person give up the fight, 'Dr. Dixit said, this court is of the opinion that only role is advice as to where to responsible • parenthood requires founders. Mr. Pennington's first 'to make his own decisions un- Job was as a "printer's devil" in "that is why, I am distressed." the proper interpretation of the get the' information. We don't a strong regard for the bringing ordinance is that stakes are not trammeled by government pres- the composing room. Mr. Hogan Dr. Dixit's statement leans question clients afterwards as up and education as well as the required unless the board speci- ures." began as a cub reporter. credence to reports that Pvt. what they have done. Privacy is procreation of children. fically includes their installation The freeholder's comments were I Included among the greetings 143 YEARS — M. Harold Kelly of Lincroft, center, gen- Ovall will continue his fast if the something everjtone is entitled to "What remains today is to find as a condition to favorable ap- read for him. He is confined to and congratulatory messages was eral manager of The Register, is shown with W. Harry Army gives him any other form ave. a political consensus on the out- of honorable discharge. proval. his Lincroft home, following re- standing issue in dispute." one from Mrs. Warren D. Farr "Becoming a welfare client does Pennington, left, of Red Bank, president and production "To hold otherwise would be to cent surgery. He expects to re- The answer, lie observed, Is of Baton Rotage, La., Mr. Cook's Dr. Dixit said he had tried not breach this fundamental priv- manager of The Register, and James J. Hogan of Fair unsuccessfully to convince Pvt. permit municipal officials to ap- turn to his county office later this adoption of a policy which will widowv She was unable to attend week. ilege of all persons." the dinner, but sent a letter con- Ovall to "stay in the Army for P'y ambiguous ordinancea in a be neutral and tolerable. While Haven, editor. Photo wat taken Saturday night in Moll/ - - -- ; discriminatory manner without "The method," Mr. Daly said, Mr. Daly said that availability taining her greetings to "two of the rest of the 12 or 14 months the will of the majority con- Pitcher Inn at testimonial dinner for Mr. Pennington and any control, an evil strongly "is no doubt not the final answer of an active program for wel- John Cook's boys." he has to serve." trols, he said, acceptable corn- Mr. Hogan. Mr. Pennington' will mark his 55th year condemned." but one that has proven feasible fare families "May check the promises that respect all posi- The principal gifts to Mr. Pen- (See OVALL, Page 2) in its working and development." with the Register Aug. 31. Mr. Hogan's 50th anniver- Levitt started its negotiations rising costs of our work and tions must be sought on such ning and Mr. Hogan were in Matawan Township in 1961, Devised jnfter more than a year should ease some of their bur sensitive issues as religion and their portraits. The oil paintings sary was June 16. Mr. Kelly has been with The Register winning approval from the Plan- of study, the plan permits case- dens," moral convictions. were done by Rumson artist Ro- 38 years. Church Buys ning Board of tentative approval workers to refer mothers on wel- The subject of birth control and "It is unfortunate that up till berta Carter Clark. The presenta- now the various contending fac- tions were made by M. Harold tions have given little thought to Kelly of Lincroft, general mana- Dr. Williams' the different administrative and ger of The Register, who was operating procedures by which | toastmaster. Poverty War Former Home Rain Heavy—But State's state hospitals and welfare agen- Lloyd P. Burns, general manag- cies could in a truly neutral way R$D BANK - St. James Cath- er of the New Jersey Press As- allow for Ideological diversity In olic Church expects to take title •ociatlon, delivered the principal birth control matters. . . address.. He told of the service Battle to Erupt this month to property at 120 Water Shortage Continues "Neither side has the right to Broad St., on the corner of Peters Mr. Pennirigton and Mr. Hogan pressure the other. All must seek PJ. Water-parched New Jersey got aware Raver Basin Commission of rain falls within the space of contributed to the organization. a practical accommodation. Un- The house on the 47 by 147-foot a taste of rain over the w_eek- to which New Jersey, New York, a day. . Alfred P. Lench of MiddJetown, fortunately, in many areas, the The Register's composing room Before Congress lot was the home of the late Dr. end, but the effects on North Pennsylvania, Delaware and the Newark Mayor Hugh J. Addo- problem is being faced with more foreman, and Thomas J. Bly of Herbert Ely Williams, the dentist Jersey's diminishing water sup- federal government belong. WASHINGTON (AP) - The nizio was expected to announce emotion than sound practical rea- Red Bank, executive editor, were A fight to restore this provision known for his writings as "the plies were only minimal. The released water keeps the "war on poverty" enipts in Con- today a strict water conserva- soning. . ," dinner chairmen. Mr. Lenoh in will be made, as well as a last- sage of Red Bank." Dr. Williams Ait the Wanaque Reservoir, flow at sufficient levels down- gress this week as the House tion enforcement program mak- Cites High Court May entered his WUi ysar with ditch stand by representatives died last August. which feeds more than a dozen stream, holding back encroach- considers a bill that would dou- ing use of city policemen. In Mr. Daly said that the U.S. The Register. Mr. Bly is in his of silver-producing states to The property is being sold to northern New Jersey communi- ing salt water from the Atlantic ble the money in the anti-pover- Newark .63 of an inch was meas- Supreme Court in a recent de- 20th year with the paper. keep some silver in other coins. the ehurdi by Philip J, Bowers ties, one-fifteenth of an inch of Ocean. ty program. ured between Saturday and Sun cision, overturning a Connecticut Schedule Action Inc. Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan rain was measured between day at Newark Airport. Committee members were The measure is only one of The Senate has scheduled ac- said it hadn't been decided how Saturday and Sunday. Less Optimistic law banning sale of contracep- Frank Allooca, John Famulary, several big ones up for aotioa as tion on three appropriations to use the property, but it migh In Monmouth County 2.17 The commissioner was less The rainfall in the state's larg- tives, said "it is beyond the power i William L. Hageman, Mrs. Ar- Congress keeps up a booming measures for the early part of he converted to school use as inches of rain fell between 1:45 optimistic aijout North Jersey's est city was the heaviest since of a state to tell married couples il thur J. Lynch, Mrs. Theodore M. pace that saw the House and the week and hopes to get to the have other Peters PI. properties yesterday morning and 6 o'clock water crisis. He predicted ra- March 5 when .79 of an inch that they may not use contracep- Marko, John Mattoccia, George Senate passing major voting omnibus housing bill Wednes- bought by the church. yesterday evening, according to tioning for certain North Jersey fell. tives." NlkiJBJR rights and. Social Security bills day. There wjlj be a renewal of The lot is., on, Jhe corner be- William D. Martin, Long Branch consumers, including those in In Atlantic City, 2.02 inches Accordingly, Mr. Daly suggest- bino and over a controversial tween Red Bank Catholic new ai *,~~tmiE5S conSETVunun jj^lTJed, it would also appear to follow Jr. Bills dealing with housing, the rent supplement provision that School and St. James Grammar Mr. Martin said it was the measures are more strictly ob- period, the highest since June 5|[thaTthe s Letters of congratulations were U. S. coinage system, cigarette (See POVERTY, Page 3) School. heaviest rainfall in a single day served or three or four inches when 1.75 inches were recorded. (See DALY, Page 3) sent Mr Pennington and Mr. labeling and funds for running since, July 8 and 9 last year, Hogan by Governor Richard J. Congress, federal agencies and when the raindrops totaled 4.20 Hughes, U.S. Senators Clifford P. the Department of Agriculture inches. Case and Harrison A. Williams, are on the week's program. Flares, Dye Markers The mercury didn't climb high- A Mars Picture-Taking N.J. Senator Richard R. Stout When the administration er than a cool 66 at 8 o'clock and Assemblymen Alfred N. tagged its efforts to end poverty yesterday morning, Mr. Martin Beadleston, Irving E. Keith and in the United States a war, it Sighted in Plane Hunt said. The 24-hour low was 60 Patrick J. McGann. They were didn't realize how apt the word at 3 a.m. BULLETIN Date Is Set for Mariner inoluded In an album with other was. Flierce political battles are were spatted with the first rays In the Trenton area, where congratulatory messages and raging in many big cities over HAIMOUTH, Mass., (AP) - of morning sunlight. the water shortage is less acute, PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - If called plasma — boiling off curving voyage out to Mars, the photos. how the anti-poverty funds are An Adr Force spokesman today Rescue planes and ships had 2.5 inches of rain fell during a the U.S. spacecraft Mariner 4 from the sun, went haywire 10 colder it got. Weakened by the Each man also received a tray to be used. reported 10 men in life jackets searched in thick fog late Sun- 12-hour period. could talk, it probably would days after Mariner 4 was resistor failure, the plasma on which was engraved a copy Ready Ammunition were spotted in the water in the day night and early this morn- State Conservation Commis- say: "M-M-man, it's c-c-cold up launched Nov. 28. Jet Propul- probe became more temper- of The Register published on the The fighting wiill spread to the area where an Air Force plane ing. More planes and ships were sioner Robert A. Roe, who here." sion Laboratory engineers said ature - dependent than other first days of their employment. House Wednesday when the ad- ditched with 19 men aboard. rushed to the scene at dawn. watched the downpour from his The temperature on the shady a resistor had failed. They parts of the craft. Eventually,, ministration's bill to add $1.9 The Coast Guard said debris, Trenton office Sunday, said it at side of the 575-pound, windmill- rigged a computer to compen- decoding the gibberish took billion for the many different papers and an oil slick had also least eased the threat of salt shaped craft is 130 degrees be- sate for the failure and for a more expensive computer time Job Corps Camp programs is taken.up. No votes FALMOUTH, Mass. (AP) - been sighted in the area where water pollution in the Philadel- low zero Fahrenheit. while made some sense of the than was feasible. are likely before Thursday. the plane went down. TRENTON (AP) — Construc- Rescue planes reported sighting phia and Camden area water It's so cold 132 million miles data the instrument was radi- Mariner 4 was designed to Republican opponents of the Otis Air Force Base said the tion for a 250-man Job Corps flares and dye markers early supplies. out in space — that's where oing to earth. maintain an Internal temper- bill have been readying their today some 100 miles off. the four-engine EC121 radar picket camp in Jersey City is expected Less Water Mariner 4 is today, only tw;o But the farther the spacecraft ature of 55 to 85 degrcea plane dropped into the Atlantic to begin Oct. 1. the director of ammunition for weeks, and a New England coast where an Because of the rain which fell days away from its July 14 pic- went away from the sun in its (See MARS, Page 3) Ocean Sunday night northeast of the New Jersey Office of Eco- hot debate is in prospect, The Alir Force early warning radar on the lower Delaware River, ture-taking date with Mars — Nantucket Island. nomic Opportunity said Sunday administration is believed to plane ditched with 19 men less water will have to be re- that one of its scientific instru- night. have the votes to pass the bill. aboard. Moments before, one of the leased from New York City's ments is chattering like a tropi- Before acting on that meas- The Coast Guard said an AHr •three pilots aboard had radioed John C. Bullitt, the director, reservoirs at the northern end cal mopkey in a snowstorm. Its ure, however, the House will Force plane, just a minute ear- that one engine was aflame, Today's Index said the proposed camp would of the river and from Lake Wal- unintelligible, oven to comput- vote Tuesday on a bill that lier, had received six SOS sig- another was feaHhered and they cost approximately $763,000. The lenpaupack in Pennsylvania, ex- ers. would remove silver from all nals on a radio frequency used were forced to ditch. page page project is part of a program plained Roe. The instrument, called a solar Amusements Events of Years Ago U.S. coins and authorize ne-./ by transmitters normally kept A Pan American World Air- .....19 I which also will rehabilitate El- New York City is required to plasma probe, is one of several Births 2 Herblock - coins with copper centers and on emergency rafts. ways jetliner en route to Europe 6 lis and Bedloes Islands, Bullitt release up to 200 million gal- which scientists hope will pro- Jim Bishop _ „ S Movie Timetable IS copper-nickel alJoy surfaces. Until Uhat lime there had been from New York was diverted to raid. lons a day from two of its res- vide more really now Informa- Bridge 18 Obituaries J This goes beyond the adminis- only one possible signal from the ^cene and circled overhead, ervoirs and a maximum of 300 tion about Mars than the 21 pho- John Chamberlain 1 Sylvia Porter M Automobile tration's recommendations and surviivors — and then no further as a full-scale military search 1 million gallons daily comet from tographs Mariner 4's television Classfled „._ 15-18 Sports IMS If you're thinking of a car, think a Senate-passed bill, both of word Uirough the night. and rescue mission was organ- Lake Wallenpaupack. camera can take. of McCarthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. which call for retaining silver in ized. Comics .11 Successful Investing 4 The flares and markers of dye The arrangement 11 part of a The probe, designed to meas- Crossword Puule 18 Television tt -Adv. reduced amount In half doUaralduraped in the, ocean waters (See PLANE, Page 3) Compact supervised by jfae Del- t|rs the hot, radioactive gaser-*- Editorial* . ,-j Womea's Nmn _; M Z—Monday, July 12, ]%5 THE DAILY REGISTER WILLIAM v. MCLAUGHLIN OvaU JERSEY OJTi — William V. 72 Youth Corps Jobs MoLaughKn, 71, former city com- (Ccotfnwxl) miisioner and public safety dl Rev. Mr. Horton would not dis- with Wm, and was being permit- rector, died Friday In St. Franci ted to place phone calls. Hospital. He was the father of Offered In Highlands cuss his visit with Pvt. Ovall be- "But we cannot allow nun to OBITUARIES Mrs. Clare Brahney of Rumson cause of the personal nature ol monopolize the hospital's limited and a brother of Bernard A. Mc- HIGHLANDS A total of 72 local Plans call for the Youth Corps their discussion. youths and 10 adults will receive to remove weeds and maintain However, it is known that the telephone facilities," the spokes- MRS. JOHN E. TOOLAN ANTHONY KOCENSKI MRS. FRANK HORAN Laughlin of Englishtown. employment this summer under the abandoned mile-long railroad CCCO has taken an interest in man added. FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Gertrude OOEAN'PORT — Anthony Ko- HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Viola L. Mr. McLaughlin, retiring in 1962 a Neighborhood Youth Job Corp: bed; clean and maintain the new- the case and it is expected to "Dozens and dozens" of people Maher Toolan, 57, of 65 Hance censki, 81, of 31 Whitehall Cir. Horan, 62, a former Board of had spent most of his time since program. ly acquired Kavookjian Field on take some action on Pvt. Ovall's have requested to see the soldier, Rd., died Saturday at home afte died Friday in Monmouth Med Education member and borough at his summer home in Avon. Joseph R. Bolger,,director, re- Rt. 36; cut boundary lines and behalf. according to the spokesman. a long illness. She was the wifi ical Center, Long Branch. clerk, died Friday in her homi A policeman 41 years, he came ported yesterday that a $48,000 maintain grounds around Henry "This case has aroused tre- of John E. Toolan, a formei Born in Poland, Mr. Kocenski at 21 Shrewsbury Ave. from the ranks to the post of federal grant for the 10-week Hudson Regional School, clean mendous public interest," a CCCO State senator and Middlesex Coun was a son of Mr. and Mrs. An deputy, chief. 'In 1957, he was Born in New York City, she project has been approved by the and maintain borough beaches spokesman said, "we have never ty prosecutor. thony Kocenski. He had lived in had lived here C5 years. elected to the City Commission Post Gosed, and named director of public safe- Office of Economic Opportunity's and the Twin Lights area. had as many calls on a case as this vicinity II years, formerly . Mrs. Horan was a former presi Born in Boston, Mrs. Toola ty- labor department. Program is Approved we've had on this one." was a daughter, of Mr. and Mrs living in Leonia. He had been a dent of the Monmouth County The program has the approval Visitors Of Local youths, who have had Nature of Hii Belief J. Stuart Maher. She had lived builder, associated with Westiwood Women's Democratic Club and of Borough Council, Robert A ' MISS JANE BENNETT difficulty getting employment, The CCCO is an interdenomina- here many years. Concrete Co., West New York former vice-chairman of the Mon- Roe, commissioner of the state BLOOMFIELD-Miss Jane Ben- will be hired at $1.25 per hour tional organization supported by Mr. Kocenski was a member of mouth County Democratic Execu- Department of Conservation and Ovall Find She was a former member of nett of 215 Bloomfield Ave, died for up to 32 hours a week. Mr. the American Friends Service the AFL Carpenters Union, Lo- tive Committee. She was a mem Economic Development, and the FORT MONMOUTH -. board of directors of Monmout Thursday in Clara Maass Hos- Bolger said the young men also Committee, for which it does cal 299, Union City. ber of St. Andrew's Episcopa Henry Hudson Regional Board of The carloads of women expected Memorial Hospital and the Mon- pital, Belleville-. She was the sis- will receive counseling and guid- counseling, and voluntary contri- Church, here. • Education, said Mr. Bolger. here Friday to demonstrate sym- mouth County Organization foi He and his wife, Mrs. Minnie ter of Robert Bennett of Wes ance in job responsibility and ap- butions from other churches. pathy with Pvt. David R. Ovall, Social Service. Westhoff Kocenski, who survives Surviving besides her husband Keansbupg, and George Bennetl plications, and personal prob- The local 10 per -cent borough Pvt. Ovall describes himself as the 23-year-old Los Angeles draftee Mrs. Toolan attended Elmhurs celebrated their 60th wedding an- Frank are two sons, Douglas of Neptune. lems. share of the program will be i Gnostic. Gnosticism, which first came into prominence in on a hunger strike because the Ar- Academy of the Sacred Hearl niversary June 6. Horan of Middletown and Ronald Born in Hoboken, Miss Bennett No Displacements provided in equipment and facili- the early part of the Second my won't discharge him as a in Providence R.I., and gradu- Also surviving are two daugh- Horan of Keyport; a sister, Mrs moved here from Kearny eight The director stressed that un- ties, such as trucks, tractors, and Century, was a mystical religion conscientious objector, turned out ated cum laude from Maygrov ters, Mrs. Angela Killian of Fair Thomas Oswald of Union, and years ago. She was a clerk for der the federal program^ local front end loaders. which attemped to synthesize to be one car, five women and College, Detroit. In World War Haven and Miss Helen Kocenski, 10 grandchildren. Lehn and Fink Co., here, for the youths cannot displace any per- Salaries of the director, admin- Christian, Greek and Oriental a pot of flowers. If, she served as a captain in fhe here; three brothers, John Kocen- Funeral services were held to- past 28 years, and a past Matron son already under employment istrative, and supervisory posi- philosophies, and taught that The Army was prepared. The Women's Motor Corps, Perth Am- ski of Parlin, Frank Kocenski of day in St. Andrew's Church with of the Arlington Chapter, OES, in and can work only on projects tions, such as clerks, secretary, knowledge born of spiritual in- post, a captain said, was order- boy, and was aotive in civic and North Bergen, and Alex Kocenski Rev. Stewart Gast, rector, officiat- Kearny. not Included in the borough's and crew chiefs, will not be set sight was Ihe key to the myster- ed "closed." of Haokensack; a sister, Mrs. ing. Burial was in the family plot maintenance plan. charity work. Also surviving are another until the borough receives its re- ies of life. Henry Bigley of West New York; under the direction of the Posten brother, Richard Bennett of Con It was 2:04 p.m., four minutes Mr. Toolan, who practices' law vised program from OEO, which "I believe in God, who is the ;wp__.grandchildren, and seven Funeral Home, Atlantic High- neoticut, and a sister, Miss Helen past the hour at which the wom- In Perth Amboy,-served JnJhe cut the original $54,000 request creator and infinte unity of all great-grandchildren. lands. en had announced they would ar^ State Legislature 15 years. Bennett of Newark. Levitt to $48,000, said Mr. Bolger. things, both manifest and un- The funeral will be tomorrow at rive when the car drove up to™ Bes^les her huiband, she 1; Services were held this morn- manifest," Pvt. Ovall has said, 9 a.m. from- the William S. An- CHARLES Y. CLARK (Continued) Some 50 youths already have the post's west gate. Inside were > survived by two sons, John E ing in the George J. Brierly Fu- "I also believe in his only be- derson Funeral Home, Red Bank, On this, Judge Simmlll had this started work in anticipation of two representatives of Women's Toolan, Jr. of New York City, WEST LONG BRANCH - neral Home, 75a Kearny Ave. gotten Son, Christ or the Christes followed by a Mass at 10 a.m. to say: receiving approval from OEO, Strike for Peace of New York and David Toolan, of the Society Charles Y. Clark, 80, of 45 Wall Kearny. (sic); in the brotherhood of man in St. Dorothea's Catholic Church, "When Levitt obtained final ap- said Mr. Bolger. Most were hired City, who had brought the flow- of Jesus; a daughter, Maureen, « St., died Friday In Monmouth and the unerring fulfillment of Eatontown. Burial will be in St. Medical Center, Long Branch. MRS. EARL HEATON proval the iron stakes were not through an announcement in the ers, and a three-member del- home; her mother, Mrs. J. Stuart installed and were not among "Karma" or God's Spiritual Law Joseph's Cemetery, Hackensack. Born in Long Branch, Mr. MATAWAN — Mrs. Jeanie P regional school. egation rounded up by the Mon- Maher of Portland, Me.; four improvements listed in the (absolute justice.)" Clark was a son of the late Heaton, 67, of 214 Washington Others will be recruited through mouth County Chapter of the brothers, James C. Maher of De- guarantee. The nature of his belief, he catur, 111., Stuart P. Maher of MRS. BERNICE H. SCHLAEFER Daniel and Ellen Clank. He had Ave., died Friday in the Ivy the help of local agencies ac- Committee for a Sane Nuclear "No appeal was taken from says, is founded on the principles Portland, Me., John M. Maher of ARVADA, Colo. - Mrs. Ber- lived in this area all his life. House Nursing Home here. quainted with job needs of local Policy (SANE). the action of the governing body and lives of Buddha, Tao, Con- Houston, Tex., and Chris R. Mah- nice.Helen Schlaefer, widow of Born in Scotland, she had lived youths, he noted. Seven military police and a A retired plumber, he was in accepting the guarantee or fucius, Gandhi, St. John the er of Fresno, Calif.; and two Dr. Edward G. Schlaefer, former here 40 years. captain—four times the number member of Local 181, Plumbers Irom granting final .-approval." Divine, and Christ. sisters, Miss Agnes L. Maher of resident of Monmouth College, and Steamfitters Union, and was Surviving besides her husband Pvt. Ovall says his father is of men usually posted at the Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Burke West Long Branch, N.J., died here What brought the issue to court gate—were on duty. a communicant of St. Jerome's Earl are two sons, William H was an effort by Robert Chester- a Rosicrucian of the De- Muldoon of Dallas, Tex. ;- Friday. She had lived here a The car was signaled to a halt, Church, here. Parker of Tuscon, Ariz, and Mur- man and Herbert J. Parker, gree Initiate and that his mother ear. and the driver' asked to explain Funeral services will be Tues- Surviving are a brother, Wil ray A. Parker of Fort Knox, Ky members of the Civic Associa- is a Unitarian of the Christ A 1925 graduate of Smith Col- her business on the post. day from the John E. Day Fu- liam Clark of Long Branch; a and two sisters in Canada. tion, to obtain stakes. Unity School of Christianity. lege, Mrs. Schlaefer was secre- He says that as a boy and neral Home, Red Bank, followed tary and registrar of Monmouth sister, Mrs. Raymond Cline of Services will be held this af- Complaint Made "We are from Women Strike by a Mass at the Church of the Long Branch, and several nieces ternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Judge Simmill said that, prior FITKIN adolescent he attended the for Peace," Mrs. Leonia Grant' Junior College when she married .Eleventh Street. Baptist, Church; Nativity, here, at 10 a.in. Burial and nephews. Bedle Funeral Home, here, with to final approval, "(he twohatf Neptune of Riverdale, N...Y., spokesman^ Or. Schlaefer. St. Mary's Episcopal Church, will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Rev. Chester Galloway, pastor of complained to the planning board Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, for the group said, "and we arejH Dr. Schlaefer was president of Funeral services were this where he was active in the Boy Middletown. he college from its founding in morning from the Woolley Fu- the'"First Presbyterian Church, that Levitt was not installing 107 Throckmorton St., Freehold, going to Patterson Army Hospi- stakes. daughter, Friday. Scouts and the Young Men's As- tal to visit Pvt. Ovall. We have ,933 until his retirement Feb. 1, neral Home, 10 Morrell St., fol- officiating. Cremation will be in sociation; the Church of Reli WILLIAM E. PRESTON, SR. Though the complaint was JWr/ and Mrs. Kenneth Rich- brought him flowers." ;962. He then was named chan- lowing by a Mass at 9 a.m. at Rosehill Crematory, Linden. gious Science and the Church of HEVPORT - William E. Pres- brought on several occasions, the ards, 54 Manito Ave., Matawan, "I'm sorry," the captain re- ellor. He died in Fort Myers, St.- Jerome's Church. Burial was Astara, all in Los Angeles. ton, Sr., 98, of 104 Broadway, first formal action came Dec. 18, daughter, Friday. plied, "but the post has been or- Fla., two years ago. In Mt. Caraned Cemetery here Interest in Yoga died Friday In his home. 1963, when the board adopted a (, Mr. and Mrs. William Yamello, Born in New York City, Mrs. dered closed today." 2 Youths Held resolution asserting that the 426 Morris Ave., Long Branch, It was Pvt. Ovall's interest He was a Marlboro Township chlaefer has lived in Long JOSEPH L. STRYKER stake "improvement was waived daughter, Saturday. in Yoga and Eastern philosophy He would not say at what time Commltteeman for nine years. Branch, N.J., most of her life. STAMFORD. CONN.-Joseph L. by the Planning Board as it re- which led to his friendship with the post had been ordered dosed. A member of the Board of Ed- he was a member of the Long Stryker, 61, died Friday in the In Altercation Mr. and Mrs. Richard Musan- lates to prior major subdivisions Dr. Dixit. Mrs. Richard Strasburger, Red ucation thare for 30 years, he was Branch Women's Clulb; a former Lencz Convalescent Home, here. try, 85 Broad St., Freehold, ... where it was not specifically daughter, Saturday, The two were introduced by Bank, a leader of the SANE board president for 12. president of the Women's Auxil- Born in Colts Neck, he was the With Police mentioned." Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, mutual friends while Pvt. Ovall group, protested. Col. Frederic The son of the late James and iary of the Long Branch YMCA; son of the late Frank and Eliza- Knoblauch, hospital commander, Subsequently, however, the 160 Cannon Rd., Freehold, son, was assigned to Carlisle Bar- Elizabeth Sayre Preston, he had ihe belonged to Semper Fideles at beth Sullivan Stryker. RUMSON — Two youths, ar- had told her earlier what a dele- township committee decided that Saturday. racks, Pa. lived here 20 years. He was the t. Luke's Methodist Church, Long rested here Saturday night, are gation from the group would be Surviving are four brothers, in county jail today under $500 the planning board was in error Mr, and Mrs, Norbert Stohs, 'David was very impressed husband of the late Minnie Holm- Branch, and the American Asso- allowed to present the flowers, Frank Sttyker, here, John and ball each, charged by local po- n waiving stakes and held that Schoolhouse Rd., East Marlboro, with the non-violent philosophy es. iaton of University Women. she said. Among the group was 1 Samuel Stryker, both of Keans- lice with using loud and abusive the ordinance required them. daughter, Saturday. of Gandhi," Dr. Dixit said. A retired Madison Township Surviving are two daughters, burg, and Charles Stryker of Mrs. Margaret BosJeep, Asbury ~ language, resisting arrest and Levitt responded by filing the Mr. and Mrs. Harold , Hip- David has a fine understand- (armer, he was a member of Miss Nancy, Bernice Schlaefer of Hazlet; four sisters, Mrs. Cath- Park. ' damaging borough property. suit. schman, 199 Oakhurst Rd., Oak- ing of the difficult subtleties of the Marlboro Grange. Long Branch, and Miss Susan erine Callahan and Mrs. Eliza- "It is clear," the judge said, hurst, son, yesterday. Eastern philosophy, according to Mrs. Grant, who said she made Surviving are five daughters, Janet Sohlaefer, here; and a son, beth Becker, both of Staten Is- Capt. James Shea and Patrol "from the intent of the statute Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorensen Dr. Dixit.- the visit in response to a writ- Miss Marion Preston of Bergen Robert Wright Schlaefer, here. land, Mrs. Helen Burton of Iselin man Phillip Duffy identified the that the planning board could 30 Jerseyville Ave., Freehold, "He is more than knowledge- ten plea from the soldier to Wom- field, Mrs. James MoHugh ol Funeral arrangements are lo- and Miss Margaret Stryker of prisoners as Terry Crowell, 18, not require additional Improve- son, yesterday. able," the physician said. Dr. en Strike for Peace requesting Marlboro, Mrs. William A. Lud- cal. Avon. of Northvale Ave., Little Silver, ments after final approval has Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mickolow- Dixit has firm faith in his understanding and aid. said she wig, here, Mr*. Its Wane ol and Harold Coimett, 20, of 4 The funeral will be tomorrow beta .granted. ski, Freehold, son, yesterday. friend's sincerity and determina- told Pvt. Ovall to think ift terms MRS. AGNES B. ALLAIRE North St., this place. The offi- Tuscon, Ariz., and Mrs. James at 8:15 from the Bedle Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richard- tion. "of living for peace instead of Thompson of Burlington, Vt; fou iFAIR HAWEN - Mrs. Agnes cers gave this account of events "at is equally clear that the Home, Keyport, to St. Joseph's municipality -..carmflt oWftiW^rfl ;s«nj, freehold, sQiuiaflsterday. "When he WAS at Carlisle, he dying for peace.'' jsons, Howard Preston of Marl B. Allaire. 93, of 767 River Rd., Catholic Church, Keyport, where leading to the charges: made up his mfrid not to eat meat It was 3:45 p.m. when Mrs. rboro, William E. Preston, Jr. died Saturday st home after a provements after; final appfova 'MONMOUTH MEDICAL Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, pastor, In checking out a car that was The Legislature has sought to for four months, and for Grant and Mrs. Bodeeip left the of Matawan, Rhea and Edward long illness. She was the widow will offer a Requiem High Mass possibly involved in a reported Long Brandi four months he was a' strict hospital. They found their three Preston of Wickatunk; 19 grand- of Daniel Allaire, who died in strike a balance between the sub- at 9 o'clock. Burial will b« in hit and run accident the officers Dr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle, vegetarian," "Dr. Dixit told The companions waiting at the west children, and 24 great grand- 1S36. stantial rights of the public as St. Joseph's Cemetery. encountered the youths who al- 42 Hathaway, Ave., Deal, son, Register. gate of the post. children. well as that of the developer. Born here, Mrs. Allaire was a legedly became loud and abu- Sunday. "When David says he is going Asked when the post had been The funeral will be tomorrow daughter of (he late Harvey and "The public and especially MRS. ALICE M. REED sive. In the process of placing those directly affected by the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Heinlein, to do something, he does it," declared closed, an Army spokes- at 1:30 p.m. m the Bedle Funeral Mary Ann Henderson Little. She ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Alfce them under arrest trie officers 54 Florence Ave., Leonardo, the physician added. man quoted the commander, Col. 4| Home, here, with Rev. Frederick had resided here all her life. required improvements, have a M. Reed, 64, of 400 Deal Lake met with the alleged resistance right to rely on the fact that daughter, Sunday. Others apparently are con- E. T. McConnell, as saying "the Boos, pastor of Gettaamane She was a member of the Epis- Dr., died Thursday in FitWn Hos- After being placed in the eel there will be compliance with the Mr. and Mrs. Mario Zolofrt, vinced of his sincerity, too. post is always closed to anyone Lutheran Church, here, officiat- copal Church of the Holy Com- pital, Neptune. block here the men, according agreement between the developer 248 Liberty St., Long Brandi, There is, Pvt. Ovall's fellow who .does not have official busi- ing. Burial will be In Hotadel munion, the (Ire company auxil- to police, damaged benches there, and the municipality made at the daughter, Sunday.; : soldier at Carlisle Barracks who ness fee." Cemetery. iary, and the Sons and Daugh- Born in Orange, she was the leading to the additional charge. final approval stage. Mr. and Mrs, John Illo, wrote, "I do not question Mr. ters vt liberty, all here. daughter of the late Henry and Magistrate William Riker set bail Hollywood i Ave,, West Long Ovall's sincerity concerning his Emily Grimes Slater. A former "The legislature has not pro- MRS. GEORGE CORDES Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. and early yesterday the youths Branch, son Sunday. belief that it is wrong to kil East Orange resident, she had vided for action on a subdivision LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Mary form J. Whelan, at home; a sis- were transferred to Freehold Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown, a fellow human being and that lived here eight years. She was after final approval and the plan- 4 County M. Cordes, 91, of 27 6Hi Ave. :er, Mrs. Etta Hoborough, here, They face hearings on the 312ft Elberon Ave., Allenhurst, military life necessarily con- retired telephone operator. ning board is without power to died yesterday at her home after three grandchildren, six great- charges next Monday in Munici- son, Saturday. stitutes a situation alien and in- Surviving are a son, William affect the rights of either the. a lengthy illness. grandchildren, and three great- pal Court before Magistrate Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanlon, compatable to his beliefs and developer or the public. ,.., The widow of George Cordes, reat-grandchildren. Reed of Eatontown; two sisters, Riker. 6 Margaret St., Monmouth therefore, his well being." Residents the was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Services will be at 8 p.m. to- Mrs. Emily Dinfriend, here, and "Thus, to the extent that the Beach, daughter, Saturday 'Helping This World' resolution (of the Matawan Town- but had lived here (or the past day from the Worden Funeral M^ss Helen Slater of East Or Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chamber- ship Planning Board) was- in- There is the fellow soldier at ' 50 years. Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Ron- nge, and an aunt, Mrs. Kathryn lain, 25 Clifton Ave., Long At Hearing Mrs. Cordes was I member of E. O'Connor of East Orange. Speaks tended as a waiver, as of the this.post who wrote of Pvt Ovall ald G. Albury, rector of Christ Dumont Branch, daughter, Saturday. NEWARK — Four Monmouth St. John's Evangelical Lutheran date of the meeting of Dec. 18, "someday I honestly feel that in Episcopal Church, Shrewsbury, The funeral was this morning Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Laster, County residents, representing f| Church of Brooklyn. 963, such action was a nullity some way all the world will officiating. Burial will be tomor- at the Frandoni, Taylor and Lo- 3 Fox Dr., Port Monmouth, the county Mental Health Plan- fly for barely visible inlet. We wen gold Elgin watch, we noted tha The propeller - driven plane was driving struck a guard rail The pending marriage, which r few hours — maybe enough ti over the Manasquan River; th our hundredth hour of flight timi on the Woodgate Ave. bridge over was revealed exclusively in The governor, with his bride, who was a military version of the recently became a member of solo, or even get their privat< waters of Barnegat Bay, dottec would soon be complete. We Lockheed Super-G Constellation Takanassee Lake at 10:41 p.m. Register many weeks ago, was Condemnation licenses — and then, having prov with white sails, stretched ou< reached Freehold and 3,000 feel A six-foot-long wooden-plank was announced last Friday by the society's who's who, by hi? side It was one of 3B based at Otis in the Albany executive mansion. en they can fly, lose interest an( ahead. at about the same time. that,carry their sweeping radar driven through the vehicle on the mother of the bride-to be in her Price Sought quit, from the fliers whom the As usual, I was fascinated b; The old watch said the hun- domes up and down the north- driver's side of the car, breaking Glen Cove, L. I. home. Wagner also is eyeing the new • bug has bitten seriously, who will the endless beauty of the face dredth hour was up. To cele- em coastline of (he North his ribs, The ceremony will be per- federal urban renewal program likely go on flying for the rest the earth moving slowly back be- brate — and for practice, too — American continent on the alert Capt. Purcell was on routine formed in Cardinal Spellman's At Keyport which will soon become a reality. of their lives. low us. Here, I thought, is I pulled the carburetor heat on, for possible enemy attack. patrol at the time of the acci- private chapel in his residence He would not reject the chairman- throttled the engine back to idle, FREEHOLD - The state High- ship of that program if it were But that first hundred hours, good part of the reason we fly Part of the 551st Airborne dent. located at the rear of St. Pa- way Department has asked the accumulated a half-hour here, ai In no other way can a man gei pulled the nose up into a righi trick's Cathedral. offered by President Johnson. climbing turn. Stick all the way Early Warning and Control Patrolman Leonard Bruno, who Superior Court to appoint con- hour there, in spare time a: far enough from the earth to be At City Hall here and in other demnation commissioners to fix And, who knows? Wagner may back as the little aircraft started Wing, it operated normally investigated, quoted Capt. Purcell want to stay in New York City weather and finances permit; gin to see it in overall perspe about 200 miles offshore In a as saying he was northbound on high political circles, the mayor's the value of a strip of land it seems to take forever to achieve, tive. Earthbound, you literall; to shudder, full right rudder a name, in particular, is being dis- and take up his -law practice. she stalled. The strangely quiet, protective screen from Norfolk Woodgate Ave. when a car came has taken from an Esso gas sta- In my case, it took 22 years. can't see the forest for the trees Va., to Newfoundland. out of Overlook Ave. He swerved cussed concerning two important tion in a widening project at Rt. In the meantime, the mayor is I passed the century mark one Serene Freedom rhythmic rotation of a spin fol- offices he appears to be interest- spending the summer at his Islip. lowed as she fell off sharply on The Air Force said the $2.5- to avoid collision, he said, and 35 and Maple PI., Keyport. •Iternoon last week at 3,000 feet Another reason is the utter struck the guard rail on the left ed in. The station, owned by the L.I., home thinking about the plover Freehold in a 25-yearoI serene freedom you achieve her right wing. million craft carried about five One involves the governorship. future and seeing the tall, charm- Earth Rotate* tons of radar and that it was the side of the bridge. The other Humble Oil and Refining Co., ™ Piper J-3 Cub — the same type few thousand feet up. Here; i car did not stop after the acci- Along these lines, a close Wag- loses one set of gas pumps, on ing Miss Cavanagh, sister of aircraft In which I took my first the vast realm of the clouds an Funny — to the pilot, the air- first to have ditcihed since the ner intimate told this paper: "The Deputy Mayor Edward F. Cava- plane never spins; the earth' ro- round-the-clock surveillance be dent, he said. the Rt. 35 side, in the deal. The hour ol dual instruction in 1943 the birds, I am captain of mj mayor goes out of office unde- strip runs 154 feet along the nagh, who is staying with friends at a cow-pasture airport outsld< little airplane. At my touch, mj tates beneath you as you seem gan at Otis 10 years ago. The police car was badly feated in any political race he in the vicinity. to stand still. I watched a white damaged. highway with a depth ranging Columbus, Ga., where I wa: yellow bird will turn, climb, div« engaged in and he is the logical between 36 and 47 feet. Miss Cavanagh resembles, no soldiering at Fort Bennlng. — move in any direction at m; farmhouse come around once Capt. Purcell had been In choice for the Democratic nomi- little, the mayor's beloved wife, will alone. I can fly fast and twice, three times, holding the In its Rt. 36 widening work at The Bug Bit Constitution charge of the police department nation for governor next year." Leonardo, the department has Susan, who died in March, 19S4. The bug bit then, and it hai far, or circle locally at leisurelj Cub in the spin with full back Friday in the absence of Chief It is known that party leaders speeds — a privilege denied the pressure and right rudder. Pesano, been unable to agree upon a Since the wedding date was never let go. who wa« In Pennsyl- have approached Wagner about price with J. Howard Smith, Inc. set, politicians have been buzzing There were 93 hours and 55 greatest eartii potentate until Enough — ease off the rudder Convention vania. the possibility of running against little more than 60 years ago. stick forward to neutral, and thS for a strip of highway frontage the prospective newlyweds, trying minutes recorded In my logbook Republican Gov. Nelson A. at the south east corner of 14th to wrangle invites to tho recep- as I pointed the little airplane'; I — a mere man — am at lasi Cub came out of the spin in a Rockefeller. gentle dive. Power on, carbure- Defects Cited St., Leonardo. tion. But that item is the deepest, yellow nosa down Runway M al one with the soaring birds. darkest secret in New York or Letting down as I approaches tor heat off, ease her back up to TRENTON (AP) — Acting Daly Condemnation commissioners Colts Neck Airport. are asked to be named by the elsewhere today. The happy The brightly varnished wooden Barnegat light, candy-striped or normal flying speed and level Secretary of State Robert M (Continued) flight. Falcey says that defects and Mars court here, also. The strip is 286 couple want the freeloaders, propeller, spinning a shimmering its point of sunbaked sand, power to say that person* must party crashers and curious kept turned the little Cub out to sea Simple, It is, nowadays. But omissions in legislation settling feet on the highway and 11 feet disc in the afternoon sun, practice birth control. (Continued)' deep. away. , grabbed the air as I eased the passing over the lighthouse 50 years ago, all spins were fa- up the 1966 New Jersey Consti- "This decision would seem to 500 feet. Banking around to the tal. They had unstable aircraft tutional Convention "defeat the Fahrenheit despite the cold of ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT throttle all the way forward and say that at a certain point the space, absorbing Just enough held it there with my left hand. north, parellel to the coastline, and no one had figured out the entire purpose of the conven- encouragement and promotion of kept pressure forward on thi theory of the tallspin and how to vention." heat from the sun to supplement £ Engine roaring, the little ship birth control becomes constitu- heat generated by its electrical "gathered speed quickly on the stick, leveled off at 200 feet ove move the controls to get out of The convention is limited to tionally coercive," he declared. Science Shrinks Piles the water off the beach. Wi instruments. But even this nar- smooth grass runway. dealing with the cbnstitutiona ."The fundamental problem wel- row range was too much for the I held her straight with my skimmed along at 10 mph in th We headed along Rt. 537 for clause on legislative reappor- smooth air nearly always foum fare boards face is a question of sick plasma probe. It chattered New Way Without Surgery feet on the rudder pedals; a lit- Colts Neck Airport. I set the tJionment. New Jersey must re- freedom. Where the state tells from the cold. tle pressure went on through my Cub down on Runway 24 and apportion in line with the stand- went to the office to record a the welfare recipient that it would The probe is ailing, but not right foot to counteract the ards set by the "one man, one be advisable or necessary to get Stops Itch—Relieves Pain torque of the whirling prop which new goal reached in my logbook dead yet. There is hope that 10 thorough that sufferers made LBJ Names vote" rulings of the U.S birth control information, psycho- when the television camera is Km York, N. Y. (Spcclil)-For the constantly tries to urge the air- — 100 hours and 15 minutes, af- Supreme Court. flrat time science haj found a new astonishing statements like "Pilei plane to the left. ter 22 years. logically the welfare recipient has turned on July 14 the camera healing substance with the aston- have ceased to be a problem 1" Falcey said over the weekend lost a great deal of freedom of Letting the stick come forward Negro As may generate enough heat to (>hing ability to shrink hemor- The secret Is a new healing »uB- the convention will be "unwork- action. revive the plasma-measuring rhoids, atop itching, and relieve Btance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery ol felt the litle bird's tail pain — without surgery. a world-famous research institute. come up. Rolling on the main able" because of what he "This is the real menace to device. Or, the shook front of Military Aide Helicopter termed the followdng defects: freedom. Those wishing informa- plasma believed concentrated in In case after case, while gently This substance is now available Wheels at about 50 miles an hour, relieving pain, actual reduction in tuppotitory or ointment form the airplane felt light; she was — The legislation provided tion should have it available and the neighborhood of Mars may JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) - be intense enough to register on (ihrinkage) took place. • under the name Preparation H*. ready to fly. A slight back pres- Division Is $250,000, Falcey asserts, while should use it in the way best Moit amazing of all—re«ulta were At all drug counters. A West Point-educated Negro $1 million will be needed to suited to their conscience." the probe's radiation counter., sure on the stick, and we were went to work today as a presi- airborne. I climbed out to the cover the cost ,of the special dential military aide, the (irst o: Under Study election of convention delegates west at full throttle and 60 miles his race ever so honored. an hour Indicated air speed. WASHINGTON (AP) - The — The bill failed to specify At 700 feet altitude we made a Maj. Hugh Robinson, who will Army is studying whether one the form of nominating pe gentle climbing turn to the left turn 33 on Aug. 4 said he was more division should be con- titions, leaving the door open for The following the usual traffic pat- delighted with his-nw assign- verted into a heMcopter-borne each of the state's 21 county tern. At 1,000 feet, we were fly- ment. His wife said sh« was outfit designed for swift thrusts, clerks to devise his own format thrilled. Ing south over the concrete sheds partttcufemly in a country like — Candidates for convention and railroad spurs of NAD Earle, The Robinsons were flown tc Smith Viet Nam. delegate are not required to give with Monmouth County Airport the LET Ranch yesterday for The study is under way less their political affiliation on filing under the nose in the distance. than a month after Secretary of Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co. informal ceremony and introduc- applications, nor are signers of Leveling Off • tions to Ifce preys'. Defense Robert S. McNamara nonrinatlng petitions required ti I'leveled off at 1,500 feet, eas- Also on hand were Air Force authorized the formation of the 1st their political ties. ing the throttle back to cruise first such division, called "air- power — 2,150 rpm. Nose set- Maj. James U. Cross and Ms mobile." — The secretary of state's of- wife. tled Just below the horizon, the The 1st Cavalry Division (Air- fice was given one day, under CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION yellow Cub and I motored along Cross, who will be promoted to mobile) came into being formal- the measure, to certify the at an indicated 70 mph — a lieutenant colonel Thursday, has correctness of election results ly on July 1 at Ft Banning, Ga. Falcey said this would be 'Very . somewhat stately., airspee—r d for been designated bjt Johnson a» No final decision has been made W this day and age. armed farce* aide, a new title en whether to send It to South nearly taipossftJe." June 30, 1965 Even from this low altitude you replacing that of military aide. VUet Nam later on, sources said. However, a spokesman for can see a good part of Monmouth Cross will tate over thi duties The airmobile division to Atty. Gen. Arthur 3. S»s old County. Spread out flat be- of Ma], Gen. Chester V. (Ted) made up of about 15,800 men. It ha wat confident any technical neath your airplane's wings, It Clifton, who Is retiring from th has both regular infantry and dfflieuJtJw in the convention bail creeps clean and colorful below army next month to become ex- aratrooper brigades. could be overcome by reason- ASSETS you, all scars and sores masked ecutive vice president of a New After being carried close to able interpretation or an amend- by tile pastel patterns of summer York management advisory firm. the combat zone by Air Force ment. foliage, road networks, and far- Robinson will be Johnson's ar- transports, the airmobile Due from Banks 8 9,074,299.91 mers' .precisely plowed fields. iers would mount up in their Even the auto graveyards spar- my aide, serving under Cross. H( ill replace Lt. Col. James M 428 helicopters and ride to the Poverty U. S. Government Bonds 17,252,296.47 kle, gem-like, from 1,500 feet. battle. View of the Beach Connell, who is going to the Wa (Continued) College in Washington. The Army is due to come In brought the administration its Sweeping the horizon, I could with its recommendations in- Municipal Bonds 29,052,920.91 see the Bayshore area and the Cross Is expected to continue biggest scare of the session In olving a possible second air- Hie Housg two weeks ago. The Highlands under my tailplane. On as Johnson's chief pilot when he mobile divitkn in time for Other Bonds . ..w..».«...... „..„„...... 225,026.85 my left, the shoreline stretched fliej in Jetstars Instead of hts drafflng the next defense budget rent proposal survived by a " from Sandy Hook southward Wg Jet Hnera. late this year. margin of only 208 to 202 before Loans and Discounts „ ...... - 68,294,835.41 the tlt-tfillton housing measure through Sea Bright, Monmouth Robinson, a native of Washing- It Is not known yet whether Beach, Long Branch, and Asbury ton, D. C, received a bacheloi won approval on a 425-169 roll another infantry division or one call vote. Bank Buildings ..„..„.,..„„ '. < 456,720.86 Park to Brielle Met and Point of sdence degrea from tha Mili of flie two wtoly paratrooper Pleasant. Clusters of little peo- tary Academy In 195*, and a divisions would be converted. Two important conferences Furniture and Fixtures. . 706,208.77 ple battled midget waves or master of science degree from ieitween House and Senate rep- sunned themselves on beaches The Army now has 16 divl- Massachusetts Institute df Tech (ions. In addition to the new resentatives will bs held to work dwarfed by height. Toy boats lology in 1969. He has been on out differences between the vot- Other Assets 1,005,511.83 offshore chased fish, trailing the st Cavalry Division Airmobile uty in the War Plans Division and the two airborne .outfits, ing rights and Social Security- White arrows of their wakes like medical care bills. chalkmarks on the blue-green of the Army Engineers. hey break down into eight in- $126;067,821.01 sea. There were other announce- fantry divisions, one mecha- Not too much difficulty fs ex- ments of resignations and ap- nized infantry division and four jeoted in reaching agreement In the bay shallows, small armored divisions. on the Social Security measure, sailboats raced at crawling pointments during a weekend. They included: The Defense Department has out differences over poll taxes LIABILITIES speed, their shadows keeping Dould cause the voting bill con- perfect pace along the visible —The resignation of Carl T. laid the airmobile division was bottom. lowan as director of the U. S dopted "because of its special ferees trouble. •nfonnation Agency. Rowan, a capabilities which are not found The House banned poll taxes Capital Stock, 1,335,000 shares at 82.50 par .. $ 3,337,500.00 egro, was one of Johnson's firs' in the other divisions." in the bill it passed 333 to 85 Fri- Mother Tries major appointments after he be- The airmobile unit, the Penta- day nigfht. The Senate version Capital Note* — 2,000,000.00 ame President. Rowan will sta; gon said, "will make its great- provides for a prompt test of ^t4btiiA lect a successor. Sources indi ibmbateffeotivenesfs In opera- ministration favors the Sena cated Rowan may become a syn- ions where terrain obstacles approach, and this may dete Undivided Profits •..-. „ 971,001.78 dicated Washington columnist. and underdeveloped communi- mine the outcome. Blazing House cations networks could give ene- —The resignation of Eugene M. my guerrillas or light infantry House Hunting! It's open se •Reserve for Loans r 1,163,110.33 NAVESINK — Fire of unde- Zuckert as secretary of the air termined origin Friday caused forces an advantage over our son in the Daily Register Class force, e/fifective Sept. 30, and the itandard formations." fied now. Dividend No. 30, payable July 1,1965 T..... 267,000.00 damage estimated at $10,000 to appointment of Dr. Harold Brown a twotitory frame house at 60 to succeed him. Brown, 38, cur- Atlantic Ave. rently is the Pentagon's director Unearned Discount 1,236,145.53 Fire Chief John A. Da&hkamoh of defense research and engineer- WANT TO laid no one was in the house ing. Other Liabilities ...... 351,288.83 when the blaze started, but Mrs -THie resignation of Dr. Brock- Ernestine Carter, tried to gain way McMillan, effective Sept. 30, Deposit. ,.„.. „.„ .„„ ... 111,741,774.54 entry believing one of her chil' as undersecretary of the air force YOUR dren was inside. and the nomination of Norman S. She was treated at Riverview Paul to succeed him; Paul now HOME? $126,067,821.01 Hospital, Red Bank, for smoke Is assistant secretary of defense Our building experts ore Inhalation, and released, police (manpower). •killed to hand!* any type said. of horrm Improvement. Qhr* Her sister, Mrs. Octavia Ham- •f a call today 'or ant, "Reserved for loans under a formula approved by the Internal Revenue Service. Jlh of 26 Leonard Ave., Atlantic More Explosions prompt, low-cost work. Highlands, was treated for shock CHICAGO (AP) — Two more in Monmouth Medical Center, explosions »"re through the Chi- s ~J ESTIMATES Long Branch, and released, po- cago darkness early this morn- • Dore«» • Modem Klrcheu lice said. ing. The latest blasts came short- • Garage* • Bathroom THE The fire started about 3 p.m. ly before 3 a.m. in the west side • Pored iKlotwn • Masoary Cn the upper part of a stairwell parking lot of an Ice cream firm. • ROOM Additions • Hoatlia. and destroyed the entire second Police said no one was- injured. floor and roof. Water damage on The explosions; ripped apart the first floor was extensive, the JERSET BANK hree Ice oream trucks used by fire chief said. he Mr. Softee Corp. Police said TRUSTT GO3S4E=3A3Srt«r Navesink firemen and two the blasts blew out windows in • SCHLOEDER * Leonardo companies had the nearby buildings and awoke ALLENWJRST • ALLENTOWN • BRADLEY BEACH • EATONTOWN • FARMINGOALE Maze under control within half many families. CONSTRUCTION CO. FORT MONMOUTH • FREEHOLD (2) • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP • LONG BRANCH k>m hour, the chief reported. A total of five mysterious ex- 250 Shrewsbury Ave, f Three Navesink firemen, Har- plosions have occurred in the Chi- Red Bank MARLBORO • MATAWAN • NEPTUNE CITY • SHREWSBURY • SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS old Hopkins, Richard Hiedel, and cago area since early Wednes- 741-2139 291-9065 Member Federal Deposit bwurtne* Corporation - Robert Soden were treated at day. Three of the blasts rocked tha seen* for burns. • the downtown section of (he city.. 4-Monday, July L2, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER MUSIC AM> •CHIPS1 McKenna Complete* 10ND0N (AP) - Metro^old- Training CmUtB wyn-Mtyer is planning to remake VORKTOWN, V*.-Coa»t Guard the movie classic "Goodbye, Seaman Joseph F. McKenna, son Mr. Chips," as a musiol. Pro- Successful of Mr. and Mr». Vincent C. Mc- duction is expected to start later Kenna of 36 Morningside Ave., Keansburg, N.J., graduated July 2 from the dangerpus cargo han dling school at the Coast Guard Investing Reserve Training Center here. B^ROGER E. SPEAR! After completing the two-week Roger E. Spear course, his annual active training SEE VOUR ESSO DEALER duty, Seaman McKenna returned * Q) "I recently inherited $10,000 lighten up. I advise you to sell to local Coast Guard reserve unit. and would like to invest it in thehaM your Textron, one-third of stock market. I have the same your N. Y. Central and all your TO OPEN NEW OFFICE amount in savings. I like Scott Ford, which has been acting poor- MIDDLETOWN - The Ap- Paper and American Heritage proved Brokerage Corp. of New- Life. What do you suggest?" B.B> I believe you should put the ark recently announced the open- proceeds Into municipals where A) I should first like to con- ing of Its new office here, at 1008 the taxable equivalent return in gratulate you on a fine inherit- Hwy. 35. The company is en- ance. 1 like both the stocks you your bracket would be double the gaged in securing bank rate loans mention. Scott is our largest pro- yield actually offered by the for individuals and companies, (f ducer of sanitary papers-fcrand- bonds. 1 suggest State of Con- and especially those who find dif- name consumer items that should necticut 3.10s of 1987 on a 3.15 ficulty in obtaining additional continue to allow the company to basis, and Citji of New York 3s money due to existing loan com- grow. American Heritage is a rel-of 1971, ottered to yield 3.10 per mittments.' . atively young company, operating cent. largely in Florida but expanding its geographical coverage. The company has an indirect tie-in KNOW YOUR "All I said was: with Winn-Dixie Stores, through Mr. J. E. Davis, who Is board GOVERNMENT Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I'll eat my bat." chairman of both. Prepared by N. J. Taxpayer! Now there is *e question of Association, 143 E. State St, ACADEMY OFFICIALS SET PLANS — Mrs. Kenneth Trenton 8, N. J, timing your purchases—t contin- Kraft gjf Matawan, director of the Hill Top Academy day uous process which I cannot go into In a column of this na- From the viewpoint of Joe camp in Marlboro, checks her program with the academy CMU no wan tail an ture. Both stocks hove slid down Wage-earner, who strives to pro- headmaster, Lee Waltlcy, tested, of New Shrewsbury. crdliwy nmffltr close to new lows for 1965. I sug- ide for wife and child; pay off Standing are Alfred Waltlcy, left, Maplewood, finance SurnrtMs tfilMt mt-eut, wur- gest you invest half your inherit- he mortgage and, perhaps, save tit 1 bknwut (or M IMI at JM ance now and hold the balance In a couple of dollars each week, director, and Leonard Feller, Union, in charge of public mnjivcai* reserve for a possibly better buy federal government financing relations. y ppears to be a sort of never- F0RKTIMAT1 In the market to thenever land In which the sky is School; Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 J300.000. About ten perthe limit on spending and debt 95 Sign to Take a.m. to 3:45 p.m., Middle Road cent of this amount is In Ford of little consequence. School; Wednesdays, 9 a.m. to STATE HWY. 3S and other fine stocks. I have Take Joe's weekly wage of Music Lessons noon, theory classes, and 1 p.m. about 15 per cent in New York$02.80 per week. This Is one bil- band rehearsal. MIDDUTOWN 747.5050 ionth of the $92,800,000,000 in RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The Central, five per cent In Kerr- Recreation Commission report- McGee and 20 per cent in Tex-revenue the federal government POITIER SIGNED xpected over the past year. It ed that 95 music students have LONDON (AP) — American 1919 CORLIES AVE. tron. I am in the 50 per cent signed up for free summer mu- tax bracket. Should I sell and goes toward financing expendi- actor Sidney Poitier has been sic lessons offered by them. signed for the Columbia movie NIPTUNE 771-3700 take some profits?" ures under the federal adminis- M. S. ;rative budget estimated at $96,- The schedule for lessons is: "To Sir, with Love," about the yTRYWEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS A) In your bracket, tfw Income 600,000,000 in the 1965 fiscal year Mondays and Thursdays, 9 a.mexperience. s of a Negro teacher from stocks Is negligible, and Iwhich ended June 30. to 12:90 p.m., Beer» Street in a London East End school •If mr • nfiMMMk mil mw Seiieve that recent market unset- There's something wrong here, eot* In* hr VH mmu, Ml/ «tn*« etari*. tlement indicates that you should Jos figures. At this rate, in the minute, fractional terms of his budget, he would be spending (3.80 more a week than he'd be in. He couldn't keep this MONDAY and TUESDAY FEATURES ! up very long without running buying a home? afoul of the bill collector. Here is where Joe and Unole Sam part FRESH CHICKEN PARTS! company on the fiscal trail. M.WWS A SMART IDEA! how about your... The federal governemnt l« ex pected to register a "deficit" of $3,800,000,000 In the fiscal year LEG QUARTERS .«•• LA? **»V 1965 and require borrowing to b« added to the national public debt. PLAID STAMPS And this is what Congress had in mind a few weeks ago when it voted to raise the statutory debt BREAST QUARTERS • 45.' "ceiling" by four billion dollars to a new high of $328 billion to accommodate additional bor- Chicken Legs •••* 49* Chicken Breasts**** rowing. But then,'Congress has been "raising the debt ceiling" Chicken Wings 29* Backs and Necks frequently to accommodate the 23 annual deficits run up by the federal government in the past 30 years. MESH VEAL SALE! MORTGAGE LOAN Joe admits to perplexity over the whole busfness. He has had LDER RIB LOIN SEE US TODAY! experience with "raising the roof," too, fcut usually this has been done by his creditors who object to non-payment of mort- 9: 791 891 We hive a repeyment gage payments, bills, etc. VEAL IkkeerMert teuton There is a great deal more to plan that's fus-t for you, the story of federal fiscal fantasy, though^Numerou^efforts—have CvbedSteak99b'|Bre<»t°fVe

CASH SAVINGS GROW THE DRIVER'S WITH THESE VALUES! Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! SEAT! WATERMELON -^ 79 MRE PBICEB IIGIEII

Let us do your driv- SWEET CORN ^ 10 49 ing! You do the re- laxing. Read a paper, n c or take a moon, before Cucumbers "S 3^19« Nectarines 2 *49 you knew it, you're de- M«*rtr F.r.H-M0HE HHMD NMNEM MR MMED WIM barking at the Port Au- thority Terminal in the heart Green Peppers 19* lemons ^ 6 of New York City. •itrly Finw-dOME MMED MMHERI I0HE HIIW0 H 25 Round Titpi daily. C Green Cabbage H" 6^ Onions 3>,45 etHfcnrie-KWE HUCB HIOHER •""•* Mlea > ROUND TRIP FARES: Oranges ^ 10"45€ limes SKBl8S RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN 250 741-0285 or OS 1-2100 Tkkitt writable KEYPORT . HAZLET 20 ar (ets MOM enecHv* Mf 12ft * 13A In Sopet only it Mmfoh and UHStnkm HOTM fn Nerf h.m Phone 264-2222 2 A*P 8nperraarhets M ' New Jeney, Otanf t Reckland Cevnriec ASBURY PARK-NEW YORK TRANSIT CO. Beiw«« awgt iram Fbid Sun» oSw. UKI AVI., ASBURY »ARK ; Grttn, third; Carol THE DAILY REGISTER Mowky,. July 12, 1965-5 Loraird and Ma ry Cunt'/, fourth, Forestburg $,200 Children Join For boys, Larry Reevy aw Scout Council's "A" •(fennant for participating in toe analysis of Jeff Gredn were second; Jim Tay- efficiency of operation. camp operations at the reserva- lor, third; and Ronald Murphy Gets Another tion included William Buchsbaum fourth. The award was made last In Recreation Program Thursday by Leonardo J. List of Spring Lake, E. Murray Todd NEW SHREWSBURY -~ The at 9 a.m. in Sycamore School. Winners by age groups are 6- A' Flag of Holmdel, Maj.-Gen. W. Preston year-old girls: Maria Richard: of Camden, N.J., representing Recreation Commission launched The big activity of the week FORESTBURG, N.Y. - For Regional Scout Headquarters. E. Corderman (USA Ret.) of Little Its summer program Tuesday was the bike contest. Police Chief first; Julie Esten, second.. Si* f year-old boys: Gary Nelson, :he 10th consecutive year, Forest- jDonald Sterner, Monmouth Coun- Silver, Oscar A. Newquist of Fair with more than 1,200 children James Herring spoke briefly on. burg Scout Reservation, owned! participating in the week's activi- bicycle safety, reminding children first; Michael Brodhead and cil president, accepted the pen- Haven, Alfred Westerfield, Jr. of David Harrison, second. and operated here by Monmouth [ nant. Middletown, and Maj. Dale Stuart ties. to ride on the right, one on a (N.J.) Council Boy Scouts of bike, single file, to stop before Seven-year-old boys: David Uly- of Fort Monmouth. Miss Mary Colletto, children's America, received the National New Jersey scout executives turning and to use hand signals. csnic, first; Danny Farrell, sec- librarian at Freehold, was the ond; and Andre,w DeWitt,1 third. reader at the first story hour Contest Winners Eight-year-old girls, Sandy David, which is sponsored jointly by the Laura Guise had the prettiest first; boys, Guy Esten, first; Recreation Commission and the decorated bike among girls with Alan Unger, second, and Davit Public Library with 16 children Ellen Walker, Maria Richards Christopher, third. We challenge them all to pending. Succeeding story hours and Bonny Kodadek, second; and •ill be held Monday mornings Marian Thome and Juanita Dor- Nine-year-old girls: Sherry Ba sey, third. con, first; boys, Ashley Arfthony SAVE YOU MORE! ADVERTISEMENT first; Robert Donahue and Davii Mark Walker won the decorat- Clooney, tied for second, am ing contest among boys. Richard Martin Walker, third. Kodadek was second; David Bad Breath Christopher, third; and David Ten-year-old girls: Bianc Largest selling Charcoal Comp. tablet Green, first; Mary Carney, se Sweetens Mouth-Stomach In 5 Minutes Harrison, fourth. or your 43C back at druggist. Chew Bell-ans Judy Christopher and Fred ond, and Rita Radcliffe, third tablets whenever your breath may offend. Summey were the fastest bicy- and Gail Esten, fourth. Boys, Wai Bell-ans neutralize acidity, sweeter mouth snd stomach. No sugar. Write for free sample clists on the playground. Among ter Brown and Richard Crump COLLEGE SHOP — David Jorgenson, president, and toBeJI-ans for Indigestion,Orangaburg,N.Y. girls Yvonne Radcliffe was sec first; Chuck Marshall second John Bartle, third; and Richa Miss Rose Arnone, manager of new College Shop of Red I Mahon, fourth. Bank, 85 Broad St., check latest in women's sportswear. Eleven-year-old boys, Juan New store, affiliated with College Shop and Rendez- Screens Crank, first. vous, both Asbury Park, specializes in "That College Twelve-year-old girls: Jud> Shop Look" for the gals. ANY TYPE OF ALUMINUM Christopher, first; Yvonne Rad cliffe, second; and Carol Leonan Sycamore playground girls lost FRAMED SCREENS REPAIRED third. Boys, Jeff Green, firs their opening softball game to James Taylor, second, and Ke Little Silver, 9-8, in spite of home Field, third. runs hit by Linda Wright and Thirteen-year-old boys, Larr; Luara Finucane. Laura also Reevey, first; Ronald Murphy Venetian Blinds pitched, 7 second and John Heckle, third Fourteen-year-old girls, Mariai Last week children made brace- Repaired Thome, first; and boys, Fre lets and lanyards at the three Surhmey, first. playgrounds. This week they will be using reeds and kapsticks to WE RE-TAPE and RE-CORD make baskets, hot plates and IMPROVEMENT ANY TYPE OF VENETIAN BLIND APARTMENTS treasure chests. and Three contests will be held • Attic rooms Thursday afternoon at Sycamore • Roofing • tiding • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY HOMES Soliool: talent contest, hobo con- Dally aid Saturday 8 A.M.-5J0 P.M. test and bubble blowing contest, Room addition* Wednesday and Friday 'HI f P.M. Expert Real Estate Advice Individuals or groups of children Porch enclosure! "Between Yanko'i and RmmHIei'" Costs No More are urged to work up singing, Dontwn dancing, musical or other acts PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. for the talent contest and regis- Mofem kitchen Real Estate for 71 Yean ter at 1 p.m. Thursday. Modem bathroom BETTER 60 White St., Red Bank Permission slips will be avail- Plumbing . heating WORK able for a, swimming party Fri- Masonry 74) • 7200 day, Better Buys By Bowers fiaroge-brttaway Pvt. Philip K. Dora State Charges Dorn Ends Game Operator ' • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY TRENTON — Frank Lawton, Marine Study Sr., trading as Frank's on the NO MONEY DOWN KeanSburg boardwalk has been charged by the Office of Amuse- Of Combat ment Games Control. State De- CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. - Ma • FIRST PAYMENT NOV. partment of Law and Public Safe- rine Pvt. Philip K. Dorn, son ol II your bathroom needs ty, with rigging an amusement Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Dorn ol mederniiatlon or If you heed an extra bathroom, game. 35 Meadow Dr., Shrewsbury, N.J., The state agency alleges that phone ut for complete de- has completed four weeks of \a MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. tails and free estimate. Mr. Lawton operated a "Stop and dividual combat training. One contractor, our awn Go Game" the outcome of whidh HIGHWAY 3S AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLE7OWN The 20-day coarse included more crew, does the entire lob. was controllable by an electric than 200 hours of instruction in 741-5040 — 776-6400 — 892-2600 Phone any rime. wiring device. small unit tactics, night combat A hearing will be hold in New- firing weapons under simulated ark on Thursday, July 22. Mr. combat conditions, and other sub- Lawton is ordered to show casse jects related to functions of the why his state amusement game Marine Corps infantryman. license;'srtfrjld no^fc* suspended "pi*' -Mr* M revbfied. ' '™ FIRSTT MERCHANTS IS PEOPLE 2 Youths Enlist Command ,.. ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK In CG Reserve Changes At RED BANK — Two area young men have enlisted in the Coast Guard TJeserwrarthr recruiting EarleJOepoJL. station here. They are Seaman Recruit COLTS NECK—Lt.-Comdr. Paul George W. Murphy, Jr., son of A. Hankins, USCGR,' relieved Mr. and Mrs. George W. Murphy, Lt.-Comdr. William A. Cassaday, Sr. of 335 Broad St.; and Seaman USCGR, as commanding officer EASY CARE Recruit Dudley LiHager, 3d, son of the Coast Guard Organized of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lincoln Hager Reserve Unitmt NAD-Earle in ZANTREL of 194 Garden Rd., Shrewsbury. change of command ceremonies yesterday. After six months active duty, the recruits will serve 5(4 years Lt.-Comdr. Cassaday, who has COTTON PRINTS in the Coast Guard Ready Re- commanded the unit three years, For bflck-ro-sctiool wardrobes serve. will remain in the ready reserve, without assignment to a specific First quality, machine washable nnrnl poly* unit. nolle rayon-eorton blend that shuns wrinkles! BUYING GUIDE The Coast Guard unit, with a lorge selection of prints to choose from. MA/TAWAN TOWNSHIP - The complement of 11 officers and Directory and Buying Guide, pub- 124 enlisted men, is on operational lished annuatly by Temple Shalom status at all times. In a national will be ready for distribution this emergency, it coud be called upon month. The announcement was to prevent the entry into the coun- made recently by Alan Gordon, try of hostile persons, and to re- congregation treasurer. duce fire hazards and other dang- The guide lists more than 2,500 ers in waterfront areas. homes and business establish- Lt. Comdr. Hankins and his FALL SUITING REMNANTS ments in Matawan, Strathmore, Tweeds, plaids, woven pat- wife, the former Joan Coherd Marcwoods and Storyland, and is of Bethesda, Md., live in Old. terns in various blends of ray- distributed without charge to resi- Bridge, N.J., with their two sons. on with acetate, Dacron paly- dents of htose areas. Additional ester or Orion. 45" widths copies are being printed for later YOU CAN BE SURE. — lengths to 10 yards. distribution to the Lakeridge and Raritan Valley, USA, develop- 2 County Drivers ments. Lose Licenses &=Mr_Gordon jeDorted that circu- ation of the liew^guioe^ra^wp Two Monmouth per cent over that of last year. County censes under the 60-70 excessive Homogenization does not speed program, Miss June Strel change the food value of milk. ecki, director of Motor Vehicles, In the homogenlzation process, has announced. ... is BEST for any purpose! SSB5 the fat In milk is simply broken Lawrence Harvey, 17, of Bell up into.particles too fine to rise evue Ave., Rumson; and David as cream. Milk is homogenized L. Harris, 37, of 2016 Bangs Ave., Home Improvements • Home Furnishings • Home-Buying either before or right after it is Neptune, received 30-day suspen- pasteurized. sions. ' Tuition • Travel • Medical • Boat • Etc., Etc There are many good reasons for borrowing money. Even with tlie most careful budgeting, there are times when an emergency or major expense calls for more cash than one has on hand. Every week First Merchants makes hundreds of loans. Why do so many people with money problems come to us? Because they know that our Loan Officers are PEOPLE, too ... who live in the area we serve . .. and have lots of experience in solving financial prob- lems. Whenever YOU need money for any good reason, just como in to the First Merchants office nearest you. Low-cost hank interest NEWBERRY'S PREFERRED rates and conveniendy arranged repayment terms are always avail- DOWNTOWN CUSTOMER LIST able. • > . ' FOR YARD GOODS SALES EVENTS WE'LL NOTIFY YOU 1Y MAIL OR PHOHI

AND IT'S BLUE — East of Eden Beauty Salon opened OPEN WED. Thursday in Adler Shopping Center, Rt. 35, Middletown NINB CONVENIENT COMMUNin OFFICES with ceremony featuring blue-tinted hair stylo created AlMr? tut • Be* But • Muusqon • North A.bnrr P«ik • Fair Sana • Btlm<«l • Brittle • C«ltt Net* • 4»on-N«ptln» Cltj AND by owners Robert Asmar, left, and Jerome Asmar, both Head Offlct: 601 Matttoon Avt., Mbtmi Park of Keancburg. Model it Mist Donna Oiccont, lielin, who Drim-h or Wotk-Up FKIIMM ami bHnox! Hoar* At All Offlcw FRI. EVES. if employed in shop at hair ttylitt and technician. Salon IMwal hMM Sinton. r«d«rat Dujpotlt Innmme* Ci»po«stk»; tlto features *rylinaj of wig* and hairpieces. •• , * . * The Register's Opinion OPPORTUNITY ONLY USED TO HAVE TO KNOCK JimJBfehopt Reporter f \ A Pilot and John The sun was strong and hot. A timid breeze had died. Middletown Library Expansion A man at the front door watched a small bird peck at brown grass. He rang the bell. He was short and slender with The Middletown Library Commis- Fortunately, the present governing glistening hair combed straight back over a molasses colored sion's initiative in pushing ahead body is sympathetic toward the town- face. The eyes were as pale as the sky. for new public library facilities is ship's library needs and has promised He waited. He heard the muffled bark commendable. to co-operate with the commission in of a dog. then the door -opened an inch. A moon-faced housekeeper looked out. "John The commission recently selected a capital expenditure program which Bishop in?" he said. The woman said: a library site consisting of 10 acres could make a new lib'rary a reality "Who shall I say is calling?" The visitor on Spruce Dr., at Kings Hwy., and within three years. The commission said: "Tell him Dick Merrill." purchase negotiations are under way. is pressing for the facility at least a "Merrill," ' the woman mumbled, year sooner. closed the door. She went back to the liv- The location is on a tree-lined street, ing room. John Bishop, 81, sat in a bath- and about as centrally situated as is In addition, one or two branch li- robe, the bare feet swollen with fluids, possible. sleeping. The white head was bent forward. braries are planned for the future and Mrs. Shirley C,larke tiptoed back to the At present, the library is crammed the commission may provide township front door. "Ifm sorry," she said. "He'l in the former telephone exchange bookmobile service. It wants to in- BISHOP sleeping right now." building on Kings Hwy., a total of The man thought about It. Then h« crease library stock from 47,000 to smiled, and/said: "Well, tell him I called." He had driven 3,600 square-feet. An adequate library 20 miles to see his friend. An! untimely nap had made the system would call for 25,000 to at least 120,000 volumes. visit pointless. "I'll stop'some other time," he said. 30,000 square feet For the time being, Middletown Behind this is a little story. Richard Merrill is. In the has elected to bypass the county li- absence of proof to the contrary, the world's premier pilot. Under extremely difficult circum- He was Eddie Rickenbacker's top man at Eastern Airlines, stances, the commission has done a brary system in favor of expanding and he could fly anything from an old Mailwing to the newest magnificent job in recent years, with its own. In light of the nebulous plans jet. A short time back, mandatory age lifted him out of thelf for the Bayshore, on the part of the pilot's seat and, to the surprise of everyone who knew him, too little help from governing bodies Merrill turned out to be the best press agent for flight. which have not been library-minded. county, this decision is understandable. His specialty was instilling confidence in people who At present, Middletown, in point of _ There are many municipal needs had never flown before. He made speeches to clubs all over book circulation, has the largest mu- in Middletown, still a fast-growing the country. He flew private parties from cities as divers* nicipal library operation in the county community, but in the growth process as Indianapolis and Acapulco. He never knocked another air- a good. public library is of vital line or another pilot. He is worth more to aviation as a —this with building space which is promoter than as a pilot. totally inadequate. importance. Three years ago, he heard that my father had never flown, and wouldn't. As a police officer, John Bishop fought gun battles, but he wouldn't take an elevator to the fourth From Our Readers YOUR GARDEN floor for fear of dizziness. Dick Merrill paid him a visit. THIS WEEK "John," he said, "I know line captains who have a height J phobia. You don't feel height in an airplane. When object* The Register welcome! letters tram Its readers, provided By Garden Reporter stand still below you, you can feel height. When they move, they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letten College ol Agriculture you don't feel it." Rutgert-The Stat« Unf. This campaign, I felt, was a waste of time. My father •hould be United to 300 wordi. Endorsements of political can- verslty, New Brunswick. Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth was too old, and it would not help or hurt aviation if he re- didates or commercial products are not acceptable. mained on the ground. Still, the repeated conversation gav» Here's special bonus for faith- my father courage. When he went home from Florida toi^ ful readers of this column. New York that spring, he got aboard a jet. Dick Merriirll Principal's Dismissal was waiting for him, as a passenger. The old pilot convlncfta It's the first announcement of Upturn Test in '66? 20 Bayonne Ave. home gardeners' field day set the old man. And sat with him all the way. Monmouth Beach, N.J. for Saturday, Aug. 7, from 10 to A business upturn at a slower pace than voted will become effective In January. Dad enjoyed himself, (fn fact, he began to preach th» The following letter has been received by The Register 3. in lWs hectic first quarter is a dm* —$3.25 billion will be added because of in- beauties of flying as though he had invented it. The year* tor publication: Two such field days for through the balance of this year. But 1966 creases ii> "regular" government spending ticked by ... one . . . two . . . three. Last spring, John Dear Mr. Garrison: backyard vegetable growers have could tell a different economic story — unless already scheduled in. today's budget. Bishop was in Englewood Hospital. He was making a slow exit —heart damage, bleeding ulcer, old age. 1 flew up from I have just returned from a Monmouth Beach Board of been held, and now planners have the federal government takes digressive fiscal But simultaneously, the spending-taxlng Florida. Education meeting at which the board voted, with one dissent- decided to add attractions for measures to sustain the policies of the federal government will be ing vote, to withdraw the contract of the school principal, flower growers. Or more exact- expansion's pace. subtracting extra funds from the economy He was comatose, Sometimes he could whisper. At others, Donald Guidatis. Although specifically requested by many ly, annual flowers. he could only nod and wink. He knew, and he was ready. Stops will be taken, A at «n annual rate of $7.5 billion in the firat of the more than 50 citizens in attendance,- the board, col- And so if you decide to come half of 1966. Specifically! Sometimes, be became confused. One day he whispered: lectively and individually, refused to state any reasons for to New Brunswick, here are a inulti-Wllion dollar increase "Get Dick Merrill. He'll fly me out of here. I must get to —$4 Union will be subtracted by the tht abrupt dismissal. few 'new things you'll see: 48 in federal government Florida." slated hike- in Social Security taxes — even It is understood that the board is within its prerogatives varieties of marigolds, 11 varie- spending is a certainty to The family yessed him. Someone told the anecdote to under the most liberal version of the tax hike. in iirlng Mr. Guidatis. It is as well understood that ties of snapdragons, a wide se- help awing the budget to a pilot. The pilot told It to Merrill. Although no one atked the county superintendent cannot intervene In a situation of lection of 1964 and 1965 Amer- ithe "stimulating" side, -•13.5 bilUon will be subtracted by the him, he flew north the next day to Newark, and took a cab to i this type unless there has been an overt violation of Title ican annuals, and eyefllling beds New Income tax cuts are "normal" growth In the U.S. tax take at Englewood Hospital. No one was in the room except John f (Section) 18 of New Jersey State Law. You may wonder of annuals planted tor effect. at least a 50-50 bet to help today's rate of rise in profits and paychecks. Bishop. "My friend," said the pilot, "I'm here to tak« < then, "Why do you write?" If so, the following paragraphs swell the buying power of While a "drag" of only $500, million In you back." Also, many kinds of vegetables consumers, particularly in may explain. the first half of 1966 may seem minor, it My father smiled faintly. He knew it could not be real. being tested; demonstrations of PORTER lower-middle income groups. Every newspaper that I have read since being forced would be on the deflationary side — and it Ninety minutes later, when Merrill left, he said: "Do as the pruning and tying tomatoes to As of today, there arc two major reasons into a "world of reason" during World War II has prophetized could coincide with a slowdown in the rate doctors tell you, and I'll be waiting with the jet. I mean, it, stakes; use of plastic mulch in for uncertainty about the 1966 business pat- and deplored the dearth ot competent and qualified educa- of business spending and moderation in the John. Every word." growing cucumbers, squashes and tern. tional personnel in out nation. auto and steel booms. With our labor force gourds. When Dr. Bernard Krull arrived that evening, he thought F!r«t Is the probability that-the rate ol skyrocketing, even a "pause" In our economic the patient was hallucinatory. The old man kept whispering The New Jersey Education Association and the National You can a!so meet the experts rise in business spending on new plants and advance would balloon our jobless, rate. about a pilot flying him to Florida. However, one thing was Education Association in their journals and in public press personalty and get on the spot equipment will slacken and th*re will bewH^ accurate. -The patient's spirits were up. He seemed to have releases advise that competent educators are "scarce now with answers to any7 questions you justmenlr in inventories too. Ttifs means the Even at this early date, the uncertainties more fight. He even tried to hold a conversation, increasingly poor outlook in the future." may have. economy won't be getting the spurt it is now of 1966 are being weighed with concern at A week later, Merrill was back. "I'm still waiting," he The new annual flower garden getting from tihls vital type of spending. Our incumbent congressman, the Hon. James D. Howard, the highest levels of government — and If said. "So Is the big bird." John Bishop grinned and shook Is growing on Horticultural Farm was until his election to the United States Congress, a practic- Second is Hie- prospect that, as matters you believe that to be forewarned Is to be his head. "This time," he whispered, "I'll mak« it. You be No. 1, where the iris garden used ing, and presumedly proficient and practical pedagogue. now shape up, the federal government's own forearmed, this concern is in Itself an anti- there because I'm going to make it." to be. spending and taxing policies Will be exerting recession weapon. Mr. Guidatis has proven himself to the parents of school He did. When the patient left for Newark Airport In in College horticulturists decided. a deflationary impact on our economy early —c^ldren_^ithin-Jhis^xommuttity-tO-iie_alucationalry qualified^ Fwerai spending, I repeat, will go up by ambulance, Dr. Krull said; "Don't give me anycredit. The reluetantlyrtihat thejrhad to give—next-jear- k emotionally stable and administratively different than the -bfllions-over-currently- anticipated level* nnrirmade-himself well." — —- ™ "teaching principal" that his predecessor had to be. up the iris garden, which used At the risk of oversimplification, but with with the spending concentratett on anti-pov- At Newark, the ambulance backed up to a tamp, and, to attract hundreds, of iris fans the aim of explaining this crucially important erty, health and education programs and on The loss to Monmouth Beach Is presumed to be irrevocable. •t the top of the steps stood Merrill. "Glad you kept your As an aftermath ol the June 30 meeting of the board, every year. The display of annu- second point, here Is a breakdown of the defense too. al flowers may prove to be even effect of the federal budget on the economy word, John," he said. "I kept mine. W«'ll mik« this one the spontaneous and overwhelming turnout of the populace to New cuts In income taxes are being de- together." back Mr. Guidatis must have createtP a situation untenable more popular. in early 1966. bated right now, with the emphasis on' a They did. The rest of the story is slow convalescence, for either thlf deposed principal or the Board of Education. ~ -Why not mark-Augr-7-on your - Thejpending^taxang policies of the federal relatively simple Income tax cut, primarily pacing the house in a bathrobe, asking for a fresh (have ;arden calendar so that you'll re- government will be pouring additional funds It 1J suggested to the Monmouth County superintendent favoring those who would spend virtually and a glass of sherry.. It was a long climb back up a iteep member? Into the economy at an annual rate of $7 of schools, to our educationally trained Congressional repre- every extra penny. hill. sentative and to The Red Bank Register, Asbury Park Press and Maybe you've always thougKt billion in the first half of 1966. Speoiflcallyr Thus, if a test of the upturn in 1966, the John Bishop loved to say that he had outlived all his Long Branch Dally Record that the educational and administra- that mulching the garden was —$2 billion will be added because the per- basic reliance would be on stimulants from friends. He .doesn't say it anymore ... tive skills of Mr. Guidatis could well be utilized within our the lazy man's way.' sonal income tax cuts voted in 1964 will be more government spending and more con- county and voting district. So what's wrong with laziness fully effective then. There will be a sharp sumer spending to stimulate, in turn, more Thank you for your time, Mr. Garrison. I realize that If you can help your plants stay Increase li> tax refunds; adjustments to the business spending. we are quick to complain but extremely raticent, or remiss, alive in this dusty year? lower tax rates will be completed and many We know we haven't conquered the busi- Events of Years Ago in voicing appreciation. It Is then in propriety to say to you, Better save your clean culti- individuals will be making smaller tax pay- ness cycle, but we dare to think we have your staff, your educators, thank you. \ vation that shows how industri- ments. learned a lot about controlling It. If the Sincerely, ous you are until another yew, —$1.75 billion will be added because the test comes next year, we're going to try to John E. Kuhlthau when there's moisture to spare. second stage of the excise tax cute just meet It — magnificently. But now, if you're out to try 50 Years Ago to beat the drought, you can do Praises CBA Students yourself and your garden soms _ The Baptist, Presbyterian, Grace Methodist and R«form«d good by mulching. Avis Rent A Car John Chamberlain: These Days churches In Red Bank held a united service in ths Empire 102 West Front St., Lots of common substances Theater. Rev. Sam W. Small, a southern evangelist, urged Red Bank, N.J. sold by the bagful make effec- the church-people to support national prohibition, To the Editor: u* live mulches, according to Don Lacey, extension home horticul- A delivery wagon owned by the Monmouth Ice Co. was A group of CBA students recently rented two cars to go smashed to kindling by a locomotive at a Red Bank grade to British Columbia. The group Is giving up a good portion ture specialist at Rutgers. Prob- The Housewives' Rebellion crossing. John Epps, the driver, and his team were unin- of their summer to work among the Indians, and all at their ably the easiest to find is peat own expense. moss. % President Lyndon Johnson Is particularly high school athletes-his so-called "A-team" worried about opposition to his Viet Nam Our heartiest congratulations to their parents, teachers Depending on where you live, workers—would ball him out on the farms and the students themselves. They must be doing something you probably can strike a bar- policy. With the "peace" picketers after him of America has already been made to look 25 Years Ago right, ain in stuff such as ground corn- from one direction, and the speed-up-the- Ineffectual. A number of A-teams were made escalation boys chivvying him from (he other Very truly yours, cobs, chopped sugar cane, buck- available to the cantaloupe growers around Lightning shattered a 60-foot tree on Windermere Ave. In wheat hulls, cocoa beans, licorice side, the President natural- Blythe on the California side of the Colorado William J. Eyres ly hasn't had much time to Interlaken, leaving only a four-foot stump standing. Windows j root, wood chips, sawdust and River. in nearby, houses were smashed. A such. Grass clippings are free, if spend on lesser problems. After a break-in period at $1.40 an hour you can get them. But if lie is not careful, he's the members of these A-teams agreed to An auction sale of the furnishings of Shadow Lawn, sedation going to find himself smack ' • i jL_VQUT mulrh :in inch work at piece-work-rates on top of a guaran- West Long Branch estate of Hubert T. Parsons, brought more Woman's Club of or two thick in the open, about m ITIC IIIIUTJIC—iJi ^ii—¥."? -f-35-". .linn- rulnimum Blltlha •th*n j -nmu-jar.millinti -jdnUflrj. Jha.. j3Omiijih__nf_.Bt«lt-Xi!M»j__ Raritan Township three inches under trees and wives' rebellion over the A-team athletes soon found they couldn't Branch had taken over the estate for unpaid taxes. , P.O. Box 61 shrubs. cost of food, which is up IS even earn the minimum in the 100-degree Hazlet, N.J. Mix a little fertilizer with saw- per cent over a year ago. heat. The few experienced Mexican worker* To the Editor: ; • ... dust and corncobs to prevent any The note of feminine who were available to the cantaloupe growers . The Woman's Club of Rarltsn Township would like to .robbing of nutrients from your were averaging more than $4 an hour in take this opportunity to thjuik you. for the co-operation you rebellion was sounded the plants. ^ piece-rates, or $38 a day. have extended to our publicity chairman for the 1964-1965 other day by Representative club year. « • Some people seem to be wor- ChAMBERLAIN Charlotte Reid, an Illinois The picking costs for the cantaloupe ried about bringing in termites Republican, who spoke as "a homemaker as growers, which were 40 cents a crate last Very truly yours, with wood chips. No danger, says well as a member of Congress." "We have year, have been considerably more than • Helen C. Phillips Lacey. Chips don't suit their ap-" been Rearing a lot lately about the war on doubled by the effort to train and use high Corresponding Sec. petites or their habits. •> poverty," she said. Then she added, "I be- school athletes in place of Mexican braceros. lieve that war has already been lost In the One particular grower sent a crew of experi- nation's grocery stores." enced braceros through his field in the wake Representative Reid's words were part of an A-team. The Mexicans found that some EB5KEGISTER 25 to 30 crates an acre, amounting to about of a movement sparked by the Republican a fourth of the crop, had been left unpicked. _„ . *>* Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. Congressional Committee to lay the ground- work for what it thinks may be a tremendous If this sort of thing goes on in Michigan, 871 Rt «, MlddletoTO, N.J.-id East Main St., Freehold, N.J-»» Broadway, Long Branch Issue by the time the harvest season Is here. where cucumber pickles must be harvested, The fact is that Secretary of Labor Willard andin the California tomato fields, and in Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay " WIrtts policy of excluding foreign agricul- the onion fields, the pinch on the hpusewives' ' Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated ~ tural workers has already made some food food budgets is bound to be felt all across shortages a certainty. Senator George Mur- tilt United States. Ronald Reagan, who hopes W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President " ~~ JAMF4 J HHTAM wit-,. pny of California, Senator Spessard Holland to get the Republican nod as 1966, candidate . M. HAKOLD KEIXY, General Manager ^^ * H0GAN> Mt" oi Florida and Senator John Tower of Texas for governor of California, is already mak- Thomas J. Bly Eiacmlv. Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln /uwciate niton nave all complained bitterly about what the ing the California food situation an issue. lack of good harvesting hands has been doing Speaking of Secretary of Labor Wirti's prom- Frank W. Harbour Middletown Bureau , ''• Charles A. Johnston Freenoid Bureau Mir. to crops In their states. But they represent ises of an effective domestic labor supply to Member of the Associated Press the producers' point of view, which is a California farmers, Mr. Reagan said the narrow one when it comes to votes. Repre- other day that "Wirtz has turned out to be sentative Charlotte Reid speaks for the con- something less than a Jolly Green Giant." sumers of groceries, an interest group that At the other end of the continent a Re- Member ol American Newspaper Publisher* Association is as large as the ration itself. publican Congressional Committee Task Force Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The Issue of high grocery store prices Is on Agriculture has already gone Into the sub- The Red Bank Register, Inc.. alsuraee no financial reeMwslbllltlee tor typographical errori ID advartmm«nu but bound to become particularly acute in the , Ject of the Increasing scarcity of vegetables. "After seeing that kind of American youth j Win reprint without cnarie, thai part of an adverllument in which the tjrposrashleal error occure. Adrertliere Wra plaue notify- t»« mtnMfmtnl Jmme41ale!r of ao)r error trhlcji maj occur. m Autumn unless Secretary of Labor Wirtz can And plans are afoot to have the House Re- I'll never again criticize civil Mqhts » " either produce a miracle or summon up the publican Planning and Research Committee croups!" * 7 TUf ne»ipap« UHUBH CO reipoiutbUlUli (or ftaUmenU at opinion la letten tnmt lu retden. intellectual courage to reverse his policy of carry It from there. Lyndon had better tike MOM la Adruce Leu man I aua. Per mroU 11-60 excluding Mexican and other foreign harvest over some of Lady Bird's ordering if he wants at MOKeY, f eeou aingle can 67 mail, u oent» hands from thl» country. Mrtt'i bopf that • to know what may be la •tors for him. 6—Monday, July 12, 1965 • • i JOIN THE THOUSANDS HERE THEY ARE ... 29 ONCE-IN-A4.IFETIME VALUIS! 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OPEN 6 DAYS, 10 A.M. "TIL 9:30 P.M. INCLUDING SATURDAY — PHONE 542-2150 \Married in St. Mary's Aunt Gives Shower For Patricia Ann Fagan Is Bride Bride-Elect TIED BANK — Miss Patricia NEW MONMOUTH — Miss Pa- back. Her bubble veil was Thomas Donovan, at home, was Jentile was guest of honor at a tricia Anne Fagan. daughter of attached to a cluster of pearls best man for his brother, bridal shower given by her aunt, Mr. and Mrs, George F. Fagan and she carried a cascade bou A reception followed in the Hi- Mrs. Jessie Garra, in her home, 17 Pinehurst Ave., Port Mon- quet of red roses. bernian Hall, Keansburg. The 25 William St., on July 7. mouth, became the bride ol couple left afterwards for a trip Miss Gail Rathburn, Port Mon- The daughter of Mrs. Rose Jen- iDonald Donovan, Saturday. moth, was maid of honor. Her to New York City. tile, 30 Country Club Rd., Eaton- The bridegroom is the son sleeveless floor-length gown of The bride is a 1065 graduate town, and the late Anthony Jen- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donovan peau de soie was designed with a od Middletown Township H i gh tile, she will be married in Oc- 117 Church St., Eelford. turquoise bodice and white skirt. School. tober to Albert D'Averso, son of Rev. Charles F. Kelly officiate! A flower cluster headpiece had The bridegroom attended Mid- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D'Averso of at the ceremony in St. Mary'; a turquoise viel and she car- dletown Township High School Long Branch. Catholic Church. ried a cascade bouquet of white and is employed by The New The bride was given in mar- and turquoise roses. Jersey Boiler Company, Newark. Present were Mrs. D'Aver^W riage by, her father. She wore a and Mrs. Jentile, mothers of tha^ floor-length gown of silk organza bridegroom and bride, respective-' styled with appliques of lace 01 ly, Mrs. Frank D'Averso and the fitted bodice, long taperei Mrs Charles Boker, West Long sleeves, scoop neckline and bustl< Branch; Mrs. Lena D'Averso, Mrs John Pastore, Mrs. Rose D'Averso, Mrs. Theodore D'Aver- so Mrs. Andrew D'Averso, Mrs. Shore Club Thomas Cushing, Mrs. Florence Ewing, Mrs. Louis Fornarotto, Plans Show Mrs Bernard Fornarotto, Mrs. Violet Fensterman, Mrs. Grace iPulignano and Mrs. Linda Bab- fn August son, all of Long Branch, jJEAL — The Shore Garden i Also, Mrs. Stella Matthews, As- Club of New Jersey will hold a bury Park; Mrs. Ralph MarchetjL Mr. and Mrs. Louis Egnatovicb flower show Aug. 12, beginning ti, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Miljll at 2 p.m., in the Ocean Township chael Scrkner, Fanwood; Miss J 50th Anniversary Borough Hall, Oalthurst. Ann MoMahon, Mrs. Charles De Mrs. Milton Eisler, Deal, an- C&taldo, Mrs. Louis Montano and nounced plans at a dessert lun- Mrs. Josephine Mayer, all of Ea- cheon meeting Thursday in the tontown; Mrs. Jack LeRoy and East Keansburg Couplehome of Mrs. Joseph Nash, Tiny Mrs. Donald Laing 3d Miss Rose Marie LeRoy, Shrews- La. (The former Miss Mary McNaughton Lamb) bury; Mrs. Nick Romano, Mrs. Miss Florence Kridel, Red Margaret Gray, Mrs. Elizabeth Bank, displayed the silver bow Kelly, Mrs. David Fisk and Miss Honored By Children she has donated to be awarded Donald Laing Marries Madeline Fisk, Red Bank. for best-in-show. Also, Mrs. Richard De Nezzo EAST KEANSBURG — Mr. andand Mrs. Louis Egnatovich, Guest speaker at the luncheon and Mrs. Anthony De Stefano, Mrs. Louis Egnatovich, Warren 2d, and children Bobby and Lin-was Mrs. Barbara Black, garden Little Silver, and Mrs. Phil Fors- editor of the World-Telegram and PI,, were honored on June 27 with da, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miss Mary M Lamb man, Rumson, a party in celebration of their Egnatovich, 3d, and daughter Sun. Her lecture on "How to 50th wedding anniversary. Donna, West Keansburg; Mrs. Win More Blue Ribbons," was MOUNT VERNON, Ohio She wore a mantUla of match- BENEFIT PARTY The family party was givei Katherine Policastro, Mr. and followed by a question and an Mary, McNaughton Lamb, dauglv ing lace, and carried gardenias by their children at the couple', Mrs. Clifford Painter, Mr. andswer period. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mc-and stephanotis. RIVER PLAZA — A dessert home. Mrs. Larry Policastro and sons Mrs. Black is a regular con Naughton Lamb, Jr., of this place bridge and Chinese auction for ributor t o Popular Gardening Mrs. Henry L. Caulkins Jr. of Born jnJRussja, Mr. and MrsLarr. y and Steven, and Mr. and was married here July 3 to Sea- the benefit of the Aquina: HfflierjGrower and Horticulture Ann Arbor, Mich., was matron Egnatovich have jived Here 55 Mrs7<;raig Policastro and-daugh.- man Donald Laing, 3d, U. S. Na- Library, «A East Front St., Reoi magazines. She is'an "accreflifed of honor for her sister. The other years, Before his retirement, Mr. ters Karen and Susan, all of splash back or escape. HARD-COOKED EGGS of ivory Alencon lace. She car-announced plans for an annual plan to be away may place con- serving with the Navy in New- With Toilaflex the full pressure plows As soon as those hard-cooked Mrt, R. I. through the clogging mass and ied a cascade of ivory roses and fund to send deaf children of the ributions in the right-hand gar- swishes it down. Can't missf eggs have finished cooking, cover Be wise, look ahead! Use dainty motifs for bazar, showers, hostess tephanotishi . area to day camps during the age at the rear of the buildings, Following a reception in Pierce • DESIGNED TO FLEX AT ANY ANGLE them with cold water and the Mrs. Egidio reported. • SUCTION-SIM STOPS SPLASH-BACK lifts! The bride's sister, Mrs. Ansummer- . Hall at Kenyon College, Gam- • CENTERS ITSELF, CAN'T SKID AROUND chances are there will be no dark Big value! Embroidery motifs thony J. Tomaino, Long Branchh, Only one child is being sent Mrs. Egidio will accept articles; bier, the couple left for a wed- • TAPERED TAIL GIVES AIRTIGHT FIT yolks. for needy families. A storage] Get the AAII galore about 2^x8 inches — forwas matron of honor. to camp this summer, but a spe- ding t/ip to Nantucket, Mass. 1 M cial fund-raising drive will be held space has! been provided by Rev. Genuine "Tollsflex ?Z towels, cases, scarfs, mats. Pat- Bridesmaids were Mrs. John Theey will reside in Middletown, AT HARDWAM STOMS EVEftYWHCM tern 849: two each 7 designs, . Stamato, Madison, sister-in- so the association carr send many Michael J. Lease, pastor of St. l- small motifs. law of the bride; Mrs. Ralph more children next summer. Agnes Catholic Church. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Thirty-five cents in coins for rimavera, Long Branch, an Summer classes for deaf and When space becomes limited, a each pattern — add 15 cents for Miss L. Sheila Sheehan, Leona hard of hearing children will be rummage sale will be conducted SUMMER SPECIAL REDUCED RATES (Assotbttd wllh The Ronney School) each pattern for Ist-class mailing o. conducted in the Old First Meth- for the benefit of the school li- and special handling. Send to They wore Empire floor-lengt odist Church on Locust Ave. Allbrary. RUMSON . POINT PLIAMNT Laura Wheeler, The Daily Regis- gowns of silk shantung in cherr children with impaired hearing are welcome. Mrs. Alexander M. PUBLIC SPEAKING announces ter, Needlecraft Dept., Box 161an, d seashell pink. Their match COOKING SHRIMP Shields, Jr., 133 Wall St., is in Old Chelsea Station, New York ing crowns held veils. Shrimp needs simmering, after SMALL CLASSES - INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Supplementary courses in basic skills for N. Y. 10011. Print pattern num. ie honor attendant carried charge. being immersed in boiling wa- Wednesday Nights, 8-10 10-Week Course, $60 greater success In school and college. ber, name, address, zip. colonial bouquet of pink roses am New officers of the association ter, for only two to five minutes, 1965 Needlecraft Catalog - 200 pink babies'-breath, while the otli installed at a meeting June 28 depending on the size of the shell COURSE BEGINS JULY 14 designs, 3 free patterns! More to rs carried pink roses and whit are Alexander M. Shields, Jr., g, p to fish. Start counting time after the FOR INFORMATION — CALL 747.3563 SUMMER SESSION JULY 6 to AUGUST 27 crochet, knit, sew, embroider. babies'-breath. president; Mrs. Fred McCall of shrimp immersion and the water Shark River Hills, vice president; n 25c. Best man was Frank Blue has come to a boil. "Decorate with Needlecraft"^ *Jew Brunswick. Mrs. Douglas Grady of Mfddle- 1. HADING. WRITING, STUDY SKILLS RED BANK SPEECH CENTER fabulous, new book packet! with Ushers were JohnCanas., Nei town, secretary, and John Lucas, Two three-hour sessions each week, day or evening. 25 patterns for top decorator ac- Brunswick; Nicholas Menedis here, treasurer. BLACK AND WHITE This is the basic courie of Rumson Reading Institute and cessories shown in 5 idea-filled Milltown, and A. Stephari Huli Know the difference between black and white pepper? The for- is offered at all levels from seventh grade through college. rooms. Applique co-ordinates, pil- Hamilton Square. GIRLS RAISE $16 AT FAIR mer is the product of the whole Students are grouped according to ability* lows, wall hangings, more. 50c. MA Candidate NEW SHREWSBURY — Tinton pepper berry; the latter is pro- This course helps students... Send for superb Quilt Book — The bride is a graduate of Lon| Falls Fire Company has received 16 complete patterns. 50c. iranchj High School and of thi duced from the light colored, in- • to read with speed and comprehension $16_through efforts of four bor- LONG BRANCH, N. J. w Tfl wflTegrammahcally logically bugn gins who recently • to increase their knowledge ol vocabulary neighborhood fair. This course Is very popular with terious students who are They are Donna Foulke, Mary Martin, Jill Madigan, and Natalie anxious to Improve their school grades and Ie ebtalri mu|. AIR-CONDITIONED HOMES You Can Lose McGee. The girls ran their fair SOUFFLES mum preparation lor college board and pr«p school anmi. at the Foulke residence, 16 Souffles turned into ungreased 2. MATHEMATICS UP Laurel Ct. 3aking dishes "climb" best. ON THE SHREWSBURY RIVER TO Couries at all levels from arithmetic to calculus, \ 15 Pounds All couries are plenned to develop.^, IN IN A PARK-LIKE SETTING • e logical approach to problem solving • facility in applying mathematical processes logically ONLY 30 DAYS! NEAR THE OCEAN 1. RANNY SCHOOL COURSES There is no need for you to go A Disti • advanced physics, chemistry, biology through summer fat and overweight MODELS • literature at various levels ' whan we will guarantee a specific RANCH - BI-LEVa - CAPE COD [Science'courses in Asbury Park) Inch and weight lost—in writing! FALL BRIDAL 4. LANGUAGES No ifi, ands or buhl Three two-hour unions wiekly. Call now tot * trial demonstration FASHIONS VISIT OUR MODEL EXWBUS ' end gat all the simple details. g. ELEMENTARY* COURSES ' • DIRECTIONS. Awalls Reading—Thro* two-hour sessions weekly. • Formols • OH MONMOtmi PUHIIIGHVMY (BOOMS JOUNE HVEJ Itfl OH OHOim AVE BBIt M Arithmetic—Three one-hour sessions weekly. MIMIC »VL M* ' SP»c

MRS.CHARLES C. CULSHA1T, MRS. MICHAEL /. DESARNO, the former formerly Miss Ann Lee Martin Miss Andrea Katharine Wack of of Middletown, whose marriage, also on New Shrewsbury, whose wedding took place Saturday, took place in the yesterday in Our Lady of Mount Carmel New Monmouth Baptist Church. Catholic Churck, Asbury Park, Weekend Weddings in Shore Area Churches GRADY-McDONNELL Sandra Brennan, Rockville Cen- CULSHAW-MARTOJ The bride is a graduate of HOMEFIELD-BLUMEL her father. She wore a gown DeSARNO-WACK—-,_ town, she teaches first grade. RUMSON - Mis: Angela tfe, N.Y. NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Middletown Township High RUMSON — The marriage of of peau de soie appllqued with ASBURY PARK - Our Lady Mr, DeSarno, a June gradu- They were dressed alike in Ann Lee Martin became the School and of Trenton State Miss Janet Marie Blumel, Alencon lace and pearls on the of Mount Carmel Catholic ate of Xavier University, Cin- ta McDonnell, daughter of s and Mrs. Robert E. Mc- A-line gowns of pale pink linen bride of Charles C. Culshaw at College where she was a mem- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El- p Mifrfibd Church was tHe"setfing"yesteT-~ -clnnattr-Ohior -' -employed-by lell. Jr., 115 Woodland appliqued with darker pink and a double ring ceremony Satur- ber of Theta Phi sorority. mer F. Blumel, Sr., 9 Holly St., ice. The bell-shaped skirt was day for the marrJ8ge''of'Miss Vornado Corporation, Hanover. t green flowers along the Empire day in the New Monmouth Bap- In the fall she will teach to Gary John Homefield, son of designed with a full back, end- Andrea Katharine Wack, 168 On their return from a wed- Dr., Fair Haven, was married Saturday to John Edward line. They wore laurel wreaths tist Church. second grade in the Cherry Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. ing in a chapel train. Cloverdale Cir., New Shrews- ding trip to Elbow Beach, Ber- Hill school system. Homefield, 78 Applegate St., muda, the couple iwll reside Grady, Jr., son of Mr. and and carried cascade bouquets Parents of the couple are Her bouffant fingertip veil bury, to Michael Joseph DeSar- River Plaza, took place here at 40 Country Club Rd., Eaton- Mrs. John E. Grady of Milton, of red and pink sweetheart Mr. and Mrs. H. LeRoy Mar- Mr. Culshaw is a graduate of was held by an open crown of no, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- Saturday. town. Mass., in Holy Cross Catholic roses. tin, 6 Kings Hwy., Middletown, Valley Forge Military Acade- peau de soie and pearls. She chael DeSarno, 1608 Third Aye. my, Wayne, Pa. He also at- Rev. Joseph Sullivan, pastor, Church. Robert E. Grady, at home, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cul- carried a cascade of carna- Rev. Edward Balestrlerl, as- was best man for his brother. shaw, J William St., Rumson-. tended West Virginia Univer- celebrated the Nuptial .Mass Rev. Donald E. Hickey, pas- tions, roses and stephanotis sistant pastor, officiated at the Ushers were Richard D. Rev. William Biagrove offici- sity, Morgantown, W. Va., and officiated at the double tor of the Catholic Church of with ivy. double ring ceremony. A re- Grady, also at home, brother ated at the ceremony. Church where he was a member of ring ceremony in Holy Cross the Nativity, Fair Haven, cele- ception followed la Glbos Hall, of the bridegroom; Robert E. organist was Donald Bisgrove Sigma Nu fraternity. Catholic Church. Mrs, Elmer F. Blumel, Jr., brated the Nuptial Mass and Officers Club at Fort Mon- McDonnell, 3d, Middletown, and soloist, Miss Anita Spez- He is employed by Personal Church organist was Mrs. Rumson, sister-in-law of the read the Papal blessing. mouth. brother of the bride; Gerald zano. Products Company, Division of Raymond Heliker and soloist, bride, was matron of honor. The bride, daughter of the A reception followed at the L. Cherry, New York City; Johnson & Johnson, Milltown. Lester Smith. She wore a formal yellow WHEEL CHAIRS A reception followed immedi- late Mrs. Katharine M. Lunet- Deal Golf and Country Club, Edward P. Gistaro, Northport, After a wedding'trip to Ber- A reception was held in the gown of organza over taffeta. ately in the River House Inn, ta of Panama, Canal Zone, was Deal. N.Y., and Harry S. Meislahn, muda, the couple will reside in Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. The bateau neckline was The chairs you've been Rumson. give in marriage by Richard he bride, who was given in Kenilworth, 111. Cherry Hill. The bride was escorted by trimmed with pearls and the hearing so much about Mr. Martin escorated his Mast, New Shrewsbury. She Srriage by her father, wore gown featured a controlled bell- Mrs. Grady was graduated daughter. She wore a gown of wore an Empire-styled gown of • sUHily construction a)i Empire A-Hne gown of ivory shaped skirt,,with a Watteau from Eden Hall, Philadelphia, silk organza, designed with a Alencon lace fashioned wllh a • tangent-spokod wheels peau de Bole, appllqued with panel. ' and in June from Newton bolero of Alencon lace and with scalloped bateau neckline and • bright atfr»di«> heirloom Brussels lace which 1 MLI (Mass.) College of the Sacred a chapel train. She carried a Donna Adams Engaged She wore a matching Dior A-line skirt with a detachable pBiaiiiT" '"" • * * was worn by her mother and Heart. She was presented to crescent bouquet of roses, bow with a bouffant veil and Watteau chapel-length train of color sister. society at the Rumson Debu- stephanotis and ivy. carried white carnations and peau de sole and Alencon lace Her veil was of matching tante Ball In 1961. Miss Carolyn MaclocK, Car- yellow roses with ivy. motifs. Her bouffant veil was Brussels lace on illusion, and She is the granddaughter of teret, was maid of honor. She To William Willoughby Bridesmaids, were Miss held in place by a cloche of she carried cymbldlums and Mrs. Charles F. Anderson of wore an Empire gown of Ice Nancy Blumel, Parlin, cousin organza trimmed with lace, atephanottet Tyrone, Pa., and theJa te ,Mr. blue linen andilaoet iA.match" ] i VoRTMONMODTH -Col. and : of the bride; Misr'vTOnlDeBi "pelfls" And crystals and she Miss Lucy Babbr Sparks, Anderson, and of the late Mr. ing linen bow headpiece held Mrs. Donald L. Adams of this Pietro, Matawan: Miss Geral- carried a cascade of white Md., was maid of honor, and and Mr3. Robert E. McDon- her bustle veiling and she car- post have announced the engage- dine Coleman, Neptune, and roses, babies'-breath and steph- Mrs, Brian J. Maher, Albany, nell, New York City. ried a crescent bouquet of dai- ment of their daughter, Miss Mrs. Wayne Stewart, Middle- anotis centered with a white N.Y., was matron of honor. Mr. Grady was graduated sies and ivy. Donna Joy Adams, to William town. orchid. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary from Harvard College and re- Bridesmaids were Mrs. Doug- Tipton Willoughby of Mount Ster- They wore gowns similar to Mrs. Alex Amodio, Asbury Hoffman, Springfield, cousin of ceived his master's degree in las B. McDowell, Keyport, and 1 ling, Ky. He is the son of Mrs. the honor attendant. Bouquets Park, was matron of lionor. the bride; Mrs. Joseph F. business administration from Mrs. Joseph Stemmle, Avenel. James Allen WillougHby and the were yellow carnations, white The bride's five other atten- Fair Haven, and Miss Harvard University in June. He Junior bridesmaids were also a complete line of late Mr. Willougfcby. roses and ivy. dants were the Misses Maureen served as a lieutenant (j.g.)jn JoanjndLjCSroLCulshaw, at convalescent products Jack Mener, River Plaza,- Richter, Elbwron; JMyra Mc- Graduation Party the U.S. Navy for Uiiee years. home, twin staters of the bride- he^vecBIngTiaa""been" set for • w&tkers, crotches shd CflMfl was best man. XaugMn, Toms River; Karen He is the grandson of the late groom. Aug. 27, here at Fort Monmouth. f Palmer, West Long Branch; J •commodes NEW SHREWSBURY - Gayle Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Con- All were gowned like the Miss Adams is a granddaugh- Ushers were Bernard Home- Virginia Mast, New Shrews- • bathtub seats and ralfe Balaban was hostess ait a gradu* nolly and of the late Mr. and honor attendant and carried the ter of Mrs. L. T. Adams of At- field, at home, brother of the bury, and Mrs. Marcello Ciag- 1trays and accessories tion party Saturday evening at Mrs. John E. Grady. same flowers. lanta, Ga., and of the late Mr. bridegroom; Elmer F. Blumel, lla, Long Branch. Their for- her home, 59 Winchester Dr. She After a wedding trip to Ber- Douglas B. McDowell, Key- Adams, and a granddaughter al Jr., Rumson, and Robert Blu- mal-length gowns were of'jade Ilia Shrewsbury Shops Is a June graduate of the Tinton muda, the couple will reside at port, was best man. so of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. A. mel, at home, brothers of the green organza with A-line Falls School here. SHREWSBURY 400 East 77th St., New York Ushers were Joseph McCor- Hester of Atlanta. bride; and Charles Adaysh, At- skirts and Empire-styled bod- lantic Highlands. Music was provided by The City, where Mr. Grady will be inick, Harrison; Scott Culshaw, She Is a graduate of Emory ices, matching vieled head- PHARMACY Thundertords, Ray Brossa, Don associated with Cresap, McCor- at home, brother of the bride- The bride is a graduate of University, Atlanta, and has done pieces of dobbin hair trimmed •ROAD ST., SHREWSBURY Carpenter and Gary Morris. mlck and Paget, management groom, and Harry Martin, at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional with crystals. The honor at- graduate work at Boston Uni- Fie* Delivery • 741 -4874 Attending were Rob McGee, consultants. home, brother of the bride. versity, at the University of Tu- High School. She is employed tendant carried yellow daisies, Bob Huston, Marty Reilly, Doug bingen in Germany, and at North- .at Bell Telephone Laboratories, ivy and babies'-breath and the Nichols, Sue Dolan, Ricky Binaco, eastern University,, Boston, where Holmdet;- other' attendants carried cas- Nina Mcnaskowko, Phil Binaco, Explains Inheritance Taxes she is tK) receive her master's The bridegroom was gradu- cades of Jade, daisies, ivy and THE LIGHT TOUCH Dcflk Palumbo, Brian Vander- degree next rnontt, shortly be ated from Middletown Town- babies'-breath. mfflrt, Jane Homlish, Bruce ship High School. He attends lore the wedding. Miss Donna Joy Adams Smith, Judy Sliibowski, John To Democratic Women Newark College of Engineering 'Flower girt was Nicola Ve- Brossa, Greg Roonan, Jeff Thom- For the past year she has been trano, Asbitry Park, Her long MIDDLETOWN - Norman Mary G. -Reseter, recently was for two years a teacher In and Is a draftsman at Bell as. a teacher in Red Bank High Telephone Laboratories. frock was of yellow organza Dorfman, superintendent of the elected vice chairman of the School, and prior to that she Middletown, Ohio. He has now After a motor trip to Florida, with a fitted bodice and bouf- Also, Sally CShaunessy, Greg New Jersey Inheritance Tax Di-Monmouth County Democratic taught school in Kramingham, received a teaching fellowship at the couple will live In River fant skirt. Her flower head Thomas, Jackie O'Shaunessy, vision from Monmouth County, Party. Mass., and in Stuttgart, Germany. Boston University, Boston, where Plaza. band matched the. white dai- John Sohutt, Donna Troodhia, summarized Federal estate and The club will hold its annual As an undergraduate at Emory the couple will live. Drew Kovach, Mary Cumiskey, sies she carried in a miniature gift taxes and New Jersey In- Candidates' Tea Oct. 30 in the she was a. member of Kappa cascade. Rosalie Roadie, Eddie Dangler, heritance taxes at a meeting of Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. BEATEN EGG WHITES Delta, served as first president 'Foster Parents* Ring bearer was Mark Ciag- Bill Hogan, Roberta Rdbison, the county Women's Democratic Know how to tell when eggs of the Women's Student Associa- lia of Long Branch. Robert De- Gary Springer, JoAnne Morris, Club In the Cobblestones Res- are beaten ''until stiff but not tion, and was selected for Inclu To Aid Children Sarno, at home, was best man Scott Paden, Marilyn Dibble, El- taurant. ' dry"? When the beater is slowly Concert Dancer lion in "Who's Who of Emory." NEW YORK CJTY - Two Mon- for his brother. Ushers were liot Harris, Diane Benslng, and raised, the peaks of the beaten Shirley Martin. Mrs. Cecile Norton, newly- Her finance attended tfie Uni- mouth County, N.J., residents Jeff Aldarelli, Alex Amodio, elected Democratic state com- Offers Courses versity of Kentucky and is a grad- have financially "adopted" Greek egg whites should stand in Robert Camoosa, Gene Cata- mitteewoman from Monmouth straight stiff points. To make an- FAIR HAVEN - Courses in uate of Morehead University, girls through the Fostar Parents' lano and Albert Scalpati, all of SOAP PADS County, explained the platform other test, tip the bowl as if to modern dance for adults, teen- Morehead, Ky. As an undergrad- Plan, Inc., 352 Park Ave. South." Asbury Park. soap-filled steel wool adopted June 24 by the Demo- Invert; the beaten whites should agers and children are being of- uate he was selected for listing Miss Jenny Russell, 82 Buena The bride was graduated In cratic State Committee. cling to the bowl. p^ hand in die kitchen for fered during this month and Au-In "Who's Who in American Col- Vista Ave., Rumson, N. J., has 1963 from Monmquth_CoUege use In brightening aluminum pans Woman's role in a changing gust by Winifred Widener, concert leges and Universities." He has adopted Irene Alibertj, J3._from where7 she received a bachelor and pots. society was discussed by Mrs. m~e~1sTffid^Nax6s7 and Mrs. POACHED EGGS of science degree in elemen- Tof the New Jersey Academic University, Cincinnati, and at Richard N. Fisher, 138 Manor Use a slatted spoon when you tary education and was a mem- f Academy Of Dramatic Art, 772 Northeastern University. Dr., Red Bank, N. J., has adopt- ire removing poached eggs from ber of Tau Lambda Chi soror- ed Andrlani Ghiaourl, 14, from Don't Be Unsure of Your River Rd. Mr. Willoughby has spent the he water in which they were ity. A member of the facul- Vcuzion in the province of Thes- • Adult Beginners' class meets past five years in Europe, where x>oked. ty at Harmony School, Middle- I saly._ ... By BEN ROSS Decorating Decisions Friday mornings at 9:30; Young he wa^ athletic director of the Teens (12-15) at 10:39. and Chil- American high schools in Mun- Through the plan, the foster ich. Before going to Europe he children receive monthly cash Recauions don'J worry our •^"V. Come to Sterling dren (10-12) from 11:30 to 12:15. frisnd Willie, Ha wai < failurt | A olass for older teens will begin grants, new; clothing, household BATTLE OF SEXES equipment, medical care, educa- during tha boom • • * Whether you're planning one piece or an entire mid-July. NORTH VANCOUVER, British tion and counselling. * •• , * .. * home, you want to be positive about your Emphasis is placed on flexibil- Columbia (AP)—Women in poll Cabin cruiion imtant hn—[mt ity, control, rhythmic sensibility tics are successful because they add water. decorating plans. That's why it pays to and beauty of body line, achieved are better thinkers than their To Show Film * * * through disciplined dance move- male counterparts, says Phyllis HAZLET — A special showing HUFFMAN JO BOYLE come to Sterling ... where our talented/ ment. « Simpson, chairman of the school [< "The Eddie Duchin Story," Goilip eolumnitU put two «nj decorator staff is always on hand to Lessons missed due to vaca- board here. starring Kim Novak and Tyrone two log»tri«r — wlnfliw lh«y FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM ara or not ... fielp you every step of the way. tions may be made up during the She says most men in politics Power will be presented by the last week in August. act as if they were in a world- Rosary-Altar Society of St, Bene- * * * doesn't cost a penny For further information, con- wide game of chess—"They try dict's Catholic Church here on Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotcn — 542-1010 We know a girl who would like July 28 at 8 p.m. In the Parish to have one of those foreign extra, either... tact Miss Widener, 73 Kemp Ave. to please all sections and end up pleasing none." Hall. The program is open to the iporti cars — with the foreign public. •port still in it ... Sterling decorator LEMON COOLER "Women, unlike men, do not lse political life as a stepping Refreshments will be served af-| * + * consultants are A delightfully refreshing bever- RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN itone to wider fields. ter the movie. , TO SERVICE LOCAL, STORES Why is it that people on buiet available without age for a hot summor day always have Jhsir faces in neu- is Lemony Fruit Cooler. It's quick- IK SPARE TIME tral? obligation ! ly prepared by dissolving 1 table- REPLACE MDSE. * COLLECT MONEY spoon corn syrup or confection' 3 YEARS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY * * * ers' sugar in 2 tablespoons bottled You'll qef much bi»t»r than OR MORE SINCE YOUR HOUSE Supply foil movlno Nil. Ally. Md». to >u«nnnrk«ti ond drug stem. lemon juice. Add 2-3 cup canned Con grow to full Him. COMPANY SOLICITS ACCOUNTS. neutral service at Acme Carpet. or frozen fruit drink and top with WAS PAINTED7 RED BANK Try us when you need your car- a scoop of sherbet. SEVERAL OTHER AREM OPIN pet or upholstery cleaned! CALL $297 REQUIRED FOR STOCK STUTTERING II you can divert lit) houn ACME FURNITJIRE SFIECH CORRECTION W. A. CROZIER p«f WMk* gtnulntly llnnr* and •ion car, ipply Itr CMilldinMal CARPET and COURSES FOR Pointer* ond Decorators of HIM bonus In tie Inltrvnw your city. Airmail fm UPHOLSTERY 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. CLUBS and BUSINESSES Rumion. Fall Have*. Rod lank. MhMtorawa loch otoit ytorwH ond pnm no. (' CLEANING CO. SPEECH WRITING arta for two oMtrarioiu. ULTRA ENTERPRIlis, INC.' 7474000 FOR PUBLIC SHAKERS Phone 741-3403 19 UKIniton AV*., NYC, N.Y. 10IIF RED BANK 741-4255 I RED BANK SPEECH CENTER 1&-Mm4»y, July 12, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER iTt&ta from lu$o Mfc - Islworld'i ma* tagnfeni andthave achieved «fcese "first*" ta three-fourths the tilt of the comfJicated machinery and hid t&e atomic race; State of Rhode Island. den, heavily shielded pots of ProoHesting the feasibility None of the reactor struc- controlled nuclear fury — des- of nuclear propulsion for both tures, operational or otherwise, igned to help produce more submarines and surface ships— Developments Are Scored would rate any beauty prizes. powerful, safer —-d more effi- thus paving the way for the From the outside, most of them cient civilian and military reac- United States' present nuciea are huge, boxlrke affairs which tors of the future. fleet of 51 submarines, the air- look like warehouses. And, some of them are de- craft carrier Enterprise and At Atomic Testing Range But they house some of the vices which, since 1951, already several other surface warships. —Production of the world' first useable quantities of elec- By FRANK CAREY Uncle Sam's "reactor farm" River plains, Atomic Energy tricity from the atom — includ- AP Science Writer where scientific anif engineerin Commission scientists believe From Our Readers ing the test-lighting of the city breakthrough] are almost ol they've struck new kinds of nu- of Arco, seven miles from the NATIONAL REACTOR TEST- hat. clear pay-dirt with these devel- J site. ING STATION, Idaho (AP) - opments: The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, provided —Powering of a turbojet en- Three new and potentially revo-, Here,'von an isolated, SOfr —Achievement of "Uie coun- htionary atomic age develop- square-mile area of sagebrus they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters gine exclusively from nuclear try's first major breakthrough" heat. ments are progressing well at and basalt fields on the Snak in treating potentially deadly should be limited to 300 words. Endorsements of political can- And engineers here say that radioactive wastes from atomic dldstes or commercial products are not acceptable. power and research reactors — one of their reactors — called the so-called "garbage" of the the "materials testing reactor' atomic era. The process, which (MTR) — has played a vital reduces the dangerous liquid Dog Murderer role in aiding the development wastes to a much safer form of every nuclear power reactor in the world, "including those of having only one-tenth the vol- 12 Dakota Ave., ume previously stored, uses the Russians." This is because East Keansburg virtually all results achieved at equipment which works some- To the Editor: thing tike a popcorn machine. the station are published' In sci- —Promising results with I would like you to publish this letter to the person or entific and popular literature. new type of experimental persons who shot my pet dog. The AEC says more than 1*4 'breeder" reactor system — Dear Dog Killer: million American homes now actually, a kind of controlled Why did you do it? On the night of June 30 my dog ran are powered by atom-produced FLEA MARKET GIFT — Mrs. J. Edward Mulroy of out of the house, when I opened the door without paying atomic bomb. Like other experi- electricity — and forecasts that Rumson, president of the Monmouth • Affiliate of the mental breeders, it is designed any attention. It was his final "break." For an hour later at least seven million will be so to create more nudear fuel than you shot him with your 22 caliber pistol or rifle. If you thought powered by 1980. Children's Psychiatric Center, presents $1,000 check to it actually consumes in it was a rat or rodent, why did you not investigate after Hayden Smith of Locust, public relations director of the producing power. But its unique you heard him yelp? I heard your shot and 1 heard my One' Secret Area feature consists of a built-in "Prince" cry with pain. Didn't you? Do you realize as you The only secret, closed-off center. Money was raised at first annual Flea Market process for cleaning up and re- took aim at the little dog, that maybe my little sister or area of the "reactor farm" here sponsored in June by the affiliate on grounds of jpft cycling partly used fuel. It dish- brother might just try to pick him up. You might have shot is one housing reactors devel- Presbyterian Church of Red Bank. es the fuel buck into the furnace one of them. In either case 1 classify you as a murderer. oped or still under development almost like loaves of bread. When I left for work on the morning of the 1st he was by the Navy in co-operation with suffering terribly. I didn't have the gun to put him out of the AEC. clear propulsion field as had carrier Enterprise and other Mobile Reactors his misery, but it didn't last too much longer. He died a Up until around 1958, report- ireviously been thought. surface craft. —Near-completion for mill- few minutes after I left. My little brother cried a little, ers sometimes were allowed in, But, still in view from beyond And, still under construction, ary field use of compact, mo- but not much. He tried to be brave. He and a couple of his but the unofficial word is that the guarded fence is the reactor is a new type of naval propul- ile nuclear power reactors friends dug a grave in the center of our yard. They buried Vice Adm. Hyman .Rickover, structure housing the still oper- sion reactor. The latter is des- which can be flown intact in a him there with full doggie honors, placing a round marker who heads the program for the ating prototype of the pioneer igned to be quieter, simpler and argo airplane to any corner of with his name and the day he died. Why don't you come Navy, put the curtain down aft- nuclear submarine Nautilus. even safer to operate than the world — ready to begin gen- over to see what they did or are you ashamed of yourself? er making a trip to the Soviet Close by the Nautilus proto- present models. The test version erating power for field hospi- Union — and reportedly finding type in the Navy's sagebrush will even be designed to simu- I feel sorry for you, and so does my whole family. I late the pitching motions a reac- tals, radar equipment and other only hope that no one ever shoots your dog, because you the Russians were not as far port is the "large ship reactor" CENTURY HOME SOLO — This 100-ywr-oid colonial uses, within 12 hours after ar will feel the same pain that we do. advanced in the maritime nu- which paved the way for the tor would experience at sea. rival. • Edward A. Glenney •t 468 Syeamora Ave., Shrewsbury, was told within five Those are among the most days of its lifting with the Red Bank Area Muttipl* List- ixciting new ventures at this in? Service. It wa* purchased by Mr, and Mrs. George station — site of the world's largest and most varied Parking at Hospital -Yogi vrfi© w?ll move- from Middletown. 1+ wai +h» former collection of nuclear reactors residence of Mn. laura Heller and Che lata Edgar H. >r "furnaces," lor research 9 Exeter St. Htller and was *oJd by Jani* Dupont of the Etwood A. testing, electric power produc Middletown, N.J. tdon, and propulsion. The area Amvitrong Agency, Lirrie Silver. To Hie Editor: ' — in southeastern Idaho, 30 Several days ago, I had occasion to take my 9-month-oId daughter, who had cut herself on a piece of rusty metal, to the Emergency Room of Riverview Hospital. Since the small Emergency Room parking lot was' full, I went to the STORE-WIDE visitors' parking lot in front of the hospital. As I entered the ty, a man stopped me and asked whether I wanted him to park my car. Thinking this was a hospital service, I wel- comed his assistance and hurried to get the baby out of the car. The man said, "That'll be 50 cents." I tried to explain that I had hurried away from home, that I had no money with Summer Sale + me, and that I had to get my baby to emergency. I had her SUPERMARKETS in my arms, her face was bleeding, and she was obviously in + * pain. The attendant simply stood there and looked at me, then shrugged his shoulders, smiled, and turned his back. I Too Just Can't Beat had to get back in the car and drive around trying to find a parking space on the street.. Finally, I parked in a "No Finast Meats! 15% to 40% Off! (Parking" zone, risking a fine, and wasting time that could have been spent getting medical assistance for my child. SHOULDER I would ask just one question: When did hospitals start requiring payment for parking? GROUND My humble opinion is that this is an appalling situation- one that must be corrected. My child was not seriously hurt, but what if she had been? Might her life have been lost, STEAKS lor lack of fifty cents? And how much longer must people go on paying to perform a corporal work of mercy—visiting the CHUCK 4 sick? This situation is a disgrace and an injustice. It must not be allowed to continue. Sincerely, + Mrs. John H. Wheeler iUMMERjyiTS..,. X W«A V Ww Daeron *nd Potyttfer, I Appreciation 100*/. Imported Dovppfoni .Kite 82 Fordhtin "Dr. Formerly $39.95 ..... Now $ 31.95 Matawan, N.J. Formerly $45.00 Now $ 38.25 To the Editort' Formerly $59.50 Now $ 47.50 I would like to express our sincere appreciation to you + and your staff for the fine coverage you have given our X Formerly $89.00 Now $ 71.50 meetings and fund-raising affairs. In helping to give us such fine publicity you have made many .-people aware of the role •4 Formerly $95.00 Now $ 76.00 that Women's American Organization"'for Rehabilitation 4 Formerly $125.00 Now $100.00 * Through Training plays in this world of ours. 4 Through ORT schools and training, we "help man Iff help 4 himself not by charity but by rehabilitation through training. 4 SUMMER SPORT COATS... Thank you again lot your excellent community coverage. Imported M«dr«t, Tropical Worried &)«n Plaidi, Solid Pait.li, Very truly yours, 4 Batik Print. President 4 Mrs. Robert Bottari 4 Formerly $39.50 Now $33.95 Program Vic* President Formerly $45.00 Now $38.25 Mis. Arnold Kudley 4 • ' Publicity Chairman 4 Formerly $49.95 ...... Now $42.45 Mn. Rubin 4 Formerly $55.00 Now $44.00 4 18 South Woodland Ave., 4 Formerly $59.95 Now $47.50 Fair Haven, N.J. Formerly $65.00, Now $52.00 * To the Editor: 4 MM. Howard E. Manning and I, as co-chairmen of Nectarines 4 publicity for the Woman's Club of Red Bank, wish to thank SUMMER SLACKS... you for the excellent coverage given our activities during 4 the past club year. 4 Lightweight wools, tropicafc, d«croiu, many colors; We are especially grateful for the courtesy and co-operation Thompson 4 strip**, checks, solids. * of Mrs. Marko and Mrs. Moore. + Formerly $19.95 Z! Now $16\95 Mrs. eedlessGropes + Formerly $24.50 Now $19.50 Formerly $27.50 Now $22.00 Formerly $29.95 Now $23.95 SPECIAL GROUP... HALF SLEEVE SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS •.sra. NOW 3.80 IMPORTED PURE SILK NECKWEAR GRAPEFRUIT FAMOUS BRAND NAMES * Formerly $2.50 Now $1.80 Formerly $3.50 Now $2.80 Save Cash md * Formerly $5.00 Now $3.80 Stomps * ALL^E^WF^JRASTICALLY REDUCED + TOMATO JUI« • And many other brand narries For Summer Clearance L»ad»r In rtyJe and Quality in Monmouth County Our mu«l tiittom fitting without ch.igt NEW HOME — Mayor Fr«d W. Schanti of West Long ••; Branch, right, congratulates Robert M. Morris, center, 14 of Robert M. Morris Agency, insurance broken, in agency's new offices opened Saturday at Locust and Cedar Aves., West Long Branch. Nicholas J. Citta-

dino, district manager, looks on. Agency represents WICES EPPECTIVE THRU TUES., JULY I3lh at all .lor.i throughout N Y CITY (..not 110 » «.L e., MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN the Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Co., the Franklin Shop IvolnflJ 'Ml »:30 Mtitdoy, Wtd»sday. Tkinday, Friday Life Insurance Co., and 14 other insurance firms. For- Twsrisy aid Saturday 'til t p.m. mer offices war* at 25,0 Third Ave., Long Branch, for 20 yaars. RED BANK, 362 BROAD STREET J.EBonfiglio THE DAILY REGISTER -sx Monday, Mf 12, -I965-H 'Rustf McLaren^ 20, Newark, according to polict. A representative of Contmit- Quits Board, State Charges sioner Joseph P. Lordi said an Rescues Boy In Pool investigattonson June 27 revealed Frank's With an electrical device capable of SEA BRIGHT — Ten-year-old-mother, Mrs. James R. McLaren Is Secretary controlling the game. 'Rusty" McLaren quietly became of 48 Monroe St., Fairview, ex- RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - Jo- Mr. Lawton operates the game i Jiero tit the Edgewater Beach plained. seph M. Bonfiglio, member of the Rigging Game in a stand known as Frank's, at Club last Thursday. Rusty grabbed the hand of sev-Planning Board, resigned his KEANSBURG - Frank Lawton, 3-E Boardwalk. en-year-old Larry Eisenberg and membership at a special meeting Rusty was diving under a surf- Sr., operator of a game of chance pulled him up to the side of the of the group Saturday morning, to board with a playmate when he 0 on the boardwalk here, has been Regional tastes differ. For ex- poo!, where a life guard pumped 5^,:ome board secretary. saw a smaller boy lying at the the water out of him, Mrs. Me charged with rigging by the state ample, in New England corned ittpm of the Edgewater pool. Laren went on. In the secretary post, which Office of Arnusement Games Con- beef is likely to be a gray color; "He noticed the other boy's According to Rusty, the life pays $750 a year, he replaces trol, police reported. to achieve this, processors omit the nitrates that along with su- eyes .were purple, and when he guard was (he hero. "I guess Robert J. Moakler, who recently A hearing on the charges is gar, salt and spices usually go touch him he was stiff," Rusty's he's embarrassed," Rusty's moth- resigned. scheduled for July 22, at the into the brine that "corns" beef. er said. The Township Committee wil Amusement Games Control office. Rusty, a Cub Scout in the Riv-make an appointment to fill the Charge Man er Plaza pack, also swims on the board membership term of Mr Edgewater Beach Club swim Bonfiglio, which runs to Dec. 31, With Drunk team. 1956. NEW SUPERMARKET — The new West End Foodrown Supermarket opend Wednes- The committee also held a spe- ORDNANCE COURSE day morning. Located at West End Ct. and Market PI. in the West End section of cial meeting Saturday morning to ABERDEEN PROVING LIQUIDATORS approve two temporary use per Long Branch, the 12,300 square foot food market will employ about SO,persons. Driving GROUND, Md. - Sgt. First Class mits. Here, CouncilmafTMilfon F. Untermeyer, left, congratulates Sidney Zimmerman, eo- MfDDLETOWN — A man wai Robert E. Hodges, whose wife, 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY charged with drunk driving after ewner of the store, at Elmer F. Lawyer, right, executive director of the Long Branch Betty,, lives at 47 Mariveles Rd. One is for the North Centerville an accident here Friday night Eatontown, N. J., lias completed Fire Co. carnival, ft-hich will run Chamber of Commerce, and Charles Zimmerman, co-owner, look on. Police reported that John Ca a 13-week calibration course at from tonight through Saturday, FABULOUS BARGAINS hill, of, 517 Clinton Ave., Belford the Arm^ Ordnance Center and at Rt. 36 and Middle Rd., and House Hunting! It's open sea was driving a car on New Mon-School here. the other is for the Holy Family son in the Daily Register Classi Raflroad Starts 'Mail-Tix' Plan mouth Rd. which struck the rear Sgt. Hodges was trained to test Catholic Church fair, to run from THURSDAY 10 A.M. fied now. of an auto driven by Eileen P. the accuracy of measuring de July 19 through July 25, Rt. 36 HOBOKEN (AP) — The Erie during a vacation period. Wain, 9 Thorne PI., New Mon-vices, from those required in across from the church. Lackawanna Railroad, assure' The railroad said it hoped the mouth, checking the pressure exerted by of staying in the passenger bus plan would speed up the,hand- Patrolman William F. Brunt a torque wrench to those that ness at least through the end o ing of tickets and appeal to tested Mr, Cahill with the police check to infinitesimal accuracy Reading School the year, came out Thursda commuters. department's new Breatholyzer the radio frequency pat out by a ' IN SUMMERTIME. with a buy-by-mail ticket pro On Wednesday, the state said machine and as a result of the missile component. Classes Started gram for commuters. ITS SCNSE AND REASON, it would set up a $2.2 million test charged him with drunk driv- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —The The line is distributing ap- PARKWAY GOING TO financial cushion to keep the ing. He was released, in $225 bail Molasses, honey or brown su- anftual reading school, conduct- plications on trains for its new pending a Municipal Court hear- gar may be used In wholewheat ed by the Sisters of St. Francis railroad in business at least plan called "Mail-Tik." Under ing Thursday. yeast bread. of Stella Niagara, New York, THE CITY? the plan, tickets will be maile through the end of the year. who staff St. Agnes' Catholic several days in advance of thi The agreement called for the School, opened June 6 and will first of eaoh month to the home! state to make a lump sum sub- contjnue through Friday, Aug. 13. or offices of commuters whi sign up. sidy payment to the line under a Classes in remedial reading, Payments for the tickets ca new contract assuring com- comprehension and speed are held GO BY BUS! be made by check or money or- muter service through Dec. 31. in the Daemen House on Avenue Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. der any time up to the 10th ol And Gov. Richard J. Hughes D. Sister M. Josella is in charge, 1 assisted by Mother M. Roberta, the month for which the ticke said the staters applying for and Keansburg Terminal is issued.' The line said that fqi Sister M. Arthur and Sister M. the present, the program woul federal aid to set up a multi- Carmina. R.T. Fore $2.10 N.Y.C. million dollar demonstration R.T. Fare $1.5? Newark Ordtr Pu«l Oil from m , . . be available only for those buy Students represent St. Agnes' ing monthly tickets. project for the railroad. •orlyt Th*n, you hoy* no worry School, Atlantic Highlands Public 264-9828 — 787-0066 — 787-9676 The railroad advised commu- School, Our Lady of Perpetual winter. White you think of ters that they don't even have Free Parking phem right nowl Help School. Highlands; St. to pay the postage on the appl: Home on Leave Mary's School, New Monmouth; cation form to take out the cost- St. Rose of Lima, Freehold; Our free service. And they can can- Lady Star of the Sea, Long Leonardo Terminal cel it at any time or drop il Branch; St. Catherine's School, East Keansburg; „ St. James' R.T. Fare Going to the Prompt Service! School, Red Bank, and Thorne 291-9623 World's Fair? School, Middletown. $2.30 N.r.C. 4fl butt scHtdukd $2.00 Newark dally dine* to APARTMENTS 291 -1300 i Tlawt Squan and Free Parking HOMES HAPPY OCCASION — Attending recent 25th anniver- Expert Real Estate Advice sary convention of the National Sheriffs' Association, at Costs No More the Shelburne Hotel, Atlantic City, left to right, were PHILLIP J. BOWERS & CO. Monmouth County Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto, Bergen Real Estate for 71 Years NEW YORK*KEANSBURG Count/ Freeholder Bernice W. Alexander, and Bergen 60 While St., Red Bank LONG BRANCH BUS LINE HEAT DEPENDABLE WORK COMPUTE HOMECOMFMT Sheriff George M. Bonelli, president of the national 741 - 7200 7»7-tO66 • 73 BMchtray, • 787-967S BY OUR EXPERTS group. Better Buys By Bowers FLUHR Farm Organizations Oppose 5-Bill Pkckagc ) FUEL OIL ( REUSSIIM Robert J. Colmorgen WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm BURNER wit*-SERVICE RED BANK — The U. S. Na- organizations and growers rep- 36 BROAD ST. P/W.SH-1 6IOO vy Recruiting Station, 19 Mon-resentatives generally opposed RED BANK mouth St., announced that Robert today a five-bill package de- John Colmorgen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Colmorgen of Oak- signed to improve wages, work- land Ave., has returned home on ing conditions and job opportuni- What would it cost to leave from his recruit training at ties -for-mlgrant-f arm-labor. Great Lakes, 111. The American. Farm Bureau Robert will report to Memphis, federation opposed all five of Tenn., to enter Aviation Store- the bills which would: keepers School after his 14-day Establish minimum wages for mail 23,000 Postcards? leave at home. farm workers, prohibit employ- Robert was a 1963 graduate of ment of migratory minors under Red Bank High School and Was14; permit collective bargaining an employee of Albert Burdge & for farm workers; establish a na- Son, Inc. tionwide farm worker recruiting Take »n 85.00 summer suit with 2 pair of pants: and placement service; and set juir 68.90 in J. Kridel't SUMMER SALE. up a National Advisory Council New on Migratory Labor. Testifying before a Senate La- bor subcommittee headed by Shrewsbury Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-NJ, The Tinton Falls Racquet Club Matt Triggs of the Farm Bu- held Its annual cookout at the reau said because farmers hire home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert anybody available at harvest Pursell, 15 Tfiayer Dr. Present time, a minimum hourly wage ... IS OUR No gueu-work Iwra. Only txptri- were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence would require them to pay many meed perionnel handle your good Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert workers more than they are BUSINESS money. We'rt at your nrvicvl Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. worth. • Francis Carroll. In absentia Hal The result, he said, would be 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND Hansen of Laguana Beach, Calif., a crash program of mechaniza- was elected president. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY tion, often with uneconomic re- sults. SAVINGS & LOAN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Overman and family, 111 Cloverdale Dr., MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION have returned from a visit with Highway 35, Mlddletown Hwy. 36, Atlantic Highlands relatives in the mid-west. Mr. 671-2400 291-0100 Overman's mother, Mrs. O.R. Ov- erman of Urbana, 111., returned WHY PAY with them and will visit here for the month of July. MORE?

and family, 66 Glemvood DrT, spent the past week visiting with Get an HFC relatives in Montreal'and .Ottawa, Canada.

Traveloan Mrs. Donal Payne, 960 Syca< Take that well-earned vacation— more Ave., recently returned from h'l important for your family's a ten-day vacation which included YOU CAN BUY AN ADVERTISEMENT, health and well-being. An HFC stops in Las Vegas, Nev., Los Traveloan is a sensible way to Angelas, Calif., and Honolulu, THE SAME SIZE, IN THE DAILY pay for all the things you need Hawaii, to make your vacation a success: MIDDLETOWN transportation, lodging, clothing, Mr. and Mrs. James Blowers REGISTER (Circulation 23,123) FOR equipment. When you and sons, 72 Thayer Dr., spent Route 35 and return, relaxed and re- Cath MONTH1T PAYMENT PLANS the recent holiday weekend with Mr. 'and Mrs. Harold Blowers, Mew Monmouth Rd. freshed, you can repay 24 18 13 6 psrmit piymtl psymtt psymts Binghamton, N.Y. conveniently. Ask about f 20 S6.97 1 9.75518.15 New Shrewsbury | $ your Traveloan today at $100 200 1353 19.50 36.31 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cone and at Route 35 HFC. 300 516.77 20.90 29.25 51.46 'amily, 31 Apple Orchard Dr., ONLY 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 18 •acationed over the Fourth ot Shrewsbury Are. 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 A«k •bout credit life uly along Chesapeake Bay in ctof I a2H%ptrmonllit>n tal- Maryland. •based on our 600-Inch Insurance on loans monlhon •t group rates yearly bulk contract. KEYPORT, N. J. $23.80 at tti» ©p«n rat*. HOUSEHOLD FINANC WEST FURNITURE CO. 264-0181 MAY WE HELP YOU? •ATONTOWN Rt. 35, Monmoufh Shopping Center Phone: Liberty 2-1340 MIDDUTOWN The DAILY RE6I5TL Middletown Shopping Center 1107 Highway 35-OSborne 1-1400 RED BANK 741-0010 Open Mon. and Fri. evening* 'til 9 p.m. AMAZING OFFER! REPEATED-POPULAR DEMAND BUYS OUT!! AT AUCTION if THOUSANDS SQ. YARDS DUPONT" CARPET

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SECTION TWO MONDAY, JULY 12, 1965 7c PER COPY Mull Dwight Rd. Case Appeal MIDDLETOWN — No decision F. Wihtol, Red Hill Rd. In July, Dwignt Rd. Is an access to the They, along with Mr. Lawlor municipality's) determination,' has been made regarding a pos-it was dismissed by Monmouth Red Hill Rd. interchange of the and Mr. Roth, argued that the Judge Foley said. sible appeal to the state Supreme County Judge J. Edward Ascher. Garden State Parkway. need for the extension would arise "Such determination Is regard- Court in the Dwignt Rd. extension No Decision only when the area was developed ed as a policy matter which is case. Mr. Wihtol, on vacation, will Subsequent to the ordinance and declared that construction the exclusive responsibility of the On Friday,, the Appellate Di- not be returning to the township adoption, the committee awarded of the road meantime would governing body in the exercise vision of Superior Court in Tren- until Aug. 1. Mr. Sexton, however a $76,591 contract for road ex- benefit basically the owners ol of its legislative funcions." tension work to Charles J. Hesse, ton upheld the dismissal of a suit said last night that no decision abutting undeveloped lands. On another aspect of the suit, Inc., Belford. In addition to this against the extension project has been made regarding another Mr. Lawlor said last night that Judge Foley, said the Commit- local share, the New Jersey High- here. appeal, although the decision he and Mr. Roth still maintain tee's failure to refer the ordi- way Authority, which operates the Appellate Judge Gerald T. Fol-probably will be made this week. this position, regardless of the nance to the Planning Board be- parkway, agreed to pay $50,000 ey said a Township Committee The two men are represented by court decision. fore adoption "literally was a vio- of the total project cost, and the ordinance appropriating funds for Fair Haven attorney John A. lation of the statute." county $10,000. In upholding Judge Ascher's the project is valid even though Flood, Jr. dismissal of the complaint, the But he noted that the exten- Uie governing body failed to refer The ordinance appropriating In the suit, Mr. Wihtol and Appellate Court said it is up sion was provided for In tha the ordinance to the Planning funds was adopted by the Town- Mr. Sexton claimed that the or-to each municipality to pay fortownship's 1961 master plan and Board. ship Committee in May, 1984dinanc, e was unconstitutional be- road improvements by general that the Planning Board, after The suit was filed originally inwith Committeemen Edward J. cause, they contended, it appro- taxation or special assessments. finally getting the ordinance, was June of last year by Edwin L. Roth and Martin V. Lawlor dis- priated public funds to benefit "The courts are not concerned evidently under the impression its Sexton, 92 Hattie CL, and Karl senting. private interests. with the wisdom of (the approval was not needed. 100 Artists Display Their Works OFF TO A HEAD START — Trio of youngsters in Union B»ach Head Start program learn school can be fun as they dre-ss up for clan headed by Mrs. Marion R. Bennett, left, kindergaten teadher in Florence Av«, School. At right i* Miss-Alice Hermanns, 18, of 401 Orange Ave., a recent Keyport High School graduate serving at a teach- At Art Festival in Long Branch er'* assistant. CMIdren from (eft, *r» Susan Kohn, 5, of 302 Dock St., Michael P. Keating, 5, of 1147 Florence Ave., and Sharon Hall, 6, of 424 Aumack Ave. Head LONG BRANCH - Heavy fog climes, but a few remained to Friday night and intermittent Start got under way Tuesday, and rum through Aug. 27 with •Hires-lrour morning, ses- exhibit, and In some cases sell, showefs Saturday were forerun- their works in the museum. sions slated each weekday. Registration continue! wi+h enrollment topping 115, accord- ners of the deluge that yester- Keynote speaker at the open- ing to John R. Flynn, administrative principal. Hs said maximum of ISO children will day washed out the last day of ing ceremonies Saturday was for- the fourth annual Long Branch mer Mayor Paul Kiernan. He, be accepted. Art Festival. together with Mayor Vincent J. The festival, held on the Mazza and other city officials, grounds of the Long Branch His- made the presentations to the torical Museum, Ocean Ave. winning exhibitors. drew more than 100 artists for Councilman Edgar N. Dinkel- Simmill Rules Out Suit the abbreviated weekend run. spiel was master of ceremonies. Beginning Friday morning, ar- Maurice Podell directed tha tists and artisans from through- show. out the eastern seaboard trouped Other Winners About Asphalt Plants to the festival grounds laden with Other winners, who received their works, under hot, muggy ribbons, were: FREEHOLD — The art of time- looked on while Lyncar obligated The 60-day extension became skies. Oils—Harry M. Steffen, Great ly action is one Howell Township itself and expended its moneys an issue because, between the Although the lawn was packed Neck, L. I., second place; Mrs. Committeeman Frank W. Vogel, and its elforts. He should not nowtime Lyncar obtained its permit by late Friday afternoon, more Sally Asa, 61 Darlington Rd., Jr. will have to learn; be permitted to exercise any al-and the 12-month time limit ex- artists came Saturday, making Deal, third place, and Richard Superior Court Judge Elvin R. leged right as he is equitably pired, the Howell Township Com- necessary the stringing of addi- Welsch and Roy Doremus, both Simmill made the point today in stopped fcom so doing." mittee adapted an ordinance pro- tional snow fencing to hang Brooklyn, N. Y., both honorable ruling out Mr. Vogel's suit to Judge Simmill also ruled tha' hibiting asphalt plants. paintings and the use of adjoin- mention. ilock construction of a $200,000 Mr. Vogel met none of the cri After the ordinance ing sidewalks. Watercolors—Mrs. Clara Gee sphalt manufacturing plant by teria which would qualify him ti adopted, Judge Simmill said, Judging began at 11 a.m. Satur- Stamaty of Elberon, second the Lyncar Corporation in the interfere with the Lyncar con Mr. Campo was told by Building day, and by 2:30 p.m., after of- place; RonnI Pastorinl of Bogo- ta, third, and George A. Fish of township. struction. Inspector Charles, C,- Widdis that ficial opening ceremonies, the Lyncar, headed by Anthony The committeeman brought thi it would not apply to him and River Edge and Miss Joy Jerviss winners were known. Campo, of Matawan, lost 19 days suit to void the 60-day extension that he could proceed with c of Great Neck, L. I., both honor- of a 60-day extension on a build- in his capacity as a citizen and struction. Judges were Sara Provan, of able mention. a taxpayer. 20 Hartshorne La., Rumson Sculptors—Arturo L, Bassols of Ing permit to complete the plant In October, 1963, Lyncar artist and teacher; Neil Festa of Milton. Del., second; Eugene J. In July and August, 15KJ4, because Lyncar contended that this wa cleared land at a cost of $2,752.1I7 8 McLaren St., Fed Bank, sculp- Davidson of Pompano Beach. of Mr. Vogel's litigation. Judge not- enough, that he had to show and contracted for tihV plant it- ART WINNERS — Long Branch Mayor Vincant J. Maiza, left-, congratulate! winners to^.j»n^1,Wif^,pj(iva89,of 3 Bor- Fla., third, and Ralph Tucci of Simmill; restored the 19 days. that personally hrinilmltered self. When fii-ptM'-expiMa' Sat the fourth annual Long Branch Art Festival Saturday. Standing with their works are, deri'St.,' ShrewsBuryT 'artist and Queens County, L. I., and Max Contending Mr. Vogel had some special damage. Judge Sim June 9, 1964, a renewal was is- teacher. left to right, Philip Camporeaie, New York City, first in watercolors: Norman Rafcino- D. Goldberg of Jamaica, L. I., waited too long to start action mill cited a series of past court sued for 60 days as permitted by New Yorkers Win both honorable mention. decisions and agreed with Lyncar. township laws. witr, of Teaneck, winner in sculpture category, and Mr*. Barbara N. Maier, New York objecting to the plant, for which First prize winner for oil In the creative crafts division, •No Special Damage' City, who won top prizef for W oil painting. a permit was first obtained in s mere standing as a tax Part of the prefabricated plant painting was Mrs. Barbara Nord- first prize went to Charles Har- arrived on the site June 12, J.964, berg Maser of New York City June, 1963, Judge Simmill in- payer, who suffered no special New York City for his painting, ris of Miami, Fla.; second was voiced and the balance, June 26, 1964fo. r her canvas of a religious pro- and ran Into the museum for Three small tents were pitched this familiar art doc- damage," said the judge, "brings "Water Tower." He earned a earned by Scats Nanon of New trine: Mr. Vogel then gave notice of an cession. She won a $75 savings shelter as rain began to fall. on the side of the museum for Matter of Conscience him within the purview of these $50 bond. Rochelle, N. Y., and third was appeal of the extension to the bond. Many of the artists, by Satur- the hardier of the artists, but taken by Norman S. Sachs of "Where a' (nan is silent when cases. He shows no special dam Norman Rabinowitz of Tea- 4 Board of Adjustment. First prize for watercolors day night, showed signs of fa- many were forced to sleep In Rego Park, N. Y. In conscience he ought to have age nor does he show that the neck won a $25 bond for his When the board, and later the went to Philip Camporeaie of tigue and frustration, both from their cars. Others spent the spoken, he shall be debarred building inspector's action was sculpture of a man an a horse.' Special awards were presented township committee, refused to the weather and because sleep- night in the museum. from speaking when conscience utterly void or grossly illegal. Throughout Saturday, the art- ;o Miss Helen Mann and Michael void the permit, Mr; Vogel went ing accomodations were not to requires him to be silent," Accordingly, he has no standing ists were harassed by the threat- On Sunday, as the' rains fell, Moonlo, both of New York, for to court and obtained a restraint Fire Destroys be found in the city. to maintain this action." ening weather, and a number of most of the artists left for drier' york of general excellence. "Here", he added, "Vogel In Superior Court July 17. . times took down their displays Restraint Dissolved 30-Foot Yacht The restraint was dissolved 12 BRICK TOWNSHIP - Ah ex- 4 Indicted in Connection days later but a new one was'ob- plosion and resulting fire destroy- tained in the Appellate Division ed a 30-foot yacht yesterday and To Replace Aug. 4. It was also dissolved but extensively damaged two. ad join- With Theft of Clothing not until Aug. 10, the day the ing crafts moored at the Chap- man Boat Base. No Injuries wereNoonan As FREEHOLD — Suspended' Mon for receiving stolen goods. None permit also expired. Mr. Widdis reported. mouth County Probation Officer are charged with the theft. declined to renew the permit. Nicholas F. Scatuorchio and three Scatuorchio, who is* 48 and In his decision, Judge Simmill Marine police said the explosion Candidate lers have been indicted in con lives at 28 Monmouth Ave., Ea- did not rule on merits of the ex-occurred aboard the "Scratch ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - :tion with $3,724 worth of stolen tontown, formerly had been pro- tension generally, holding only Pad," owned by John Whiting, James R. Snyder, 7 Hook Harbor women's clothing. bation officer for Cannara in con-that Mr. Vogel had no standing Newforen Square, Pa. The ex- Rd., yesterday confirmed reports nection with a past conviction. to sue and that Lyncar had been plosion was caused, police be- Among other defendants are that he has been asked to replace permitted to proceed too far to lieve, by a spark from an auto- John Noonan as Democratic two men who have been named The indictment does not spel be stopped. matic pump, out the detail of the alleged aid- council candidate in the Novem- previously as part of a ring in a The fire quickly spread to two ing and abetting but police pre- Fred G. Stickel, III, Newark, ber election. series of 14 burglaries in the cabin cruisers docked alongside viously indicated Scatuorchio al- represented Lyncar; Township Bayshore area between January the yacht. The blaze was extin- Mr. Noonan last week with' legedly was a middleman in put- Attorney Robert V. Carton, the 24 and March 25. township; and Marvin Schaefer, guished by the Herbertsville Fire drew from the race because of a ing two others involved in traffic possible job conflict. He was run- The women's wear, stolen from Ocean Township, Mr. Vogel. Company. of the stolen stuff in contact with ning on the Democratic ticket the Freehold Sportswear, Inc. one another. with political newcomers Joseph factory, Rt. 9, Howell Township French, for council, and Jay M. In three forays in January and While Scatuorchio and Zarcaro, DELIBERATION — After touring the grounds and making note of the works, the judges at whose home the goods were Kellers, for the mayor's post. February was not involved in the at +h» fourth annual Long Branch Art Festival settle down inside the Long Branch His- Bayshore theft sequence. found, are free in their own Mr. Snyder said he will an- Mr. Scatuorchio, who was sus-recognizance, Cannara and Yac- nounce his decision within' the torical museum to compare notes and come up with winners. The judges are, left pended Feb. 28 just before being covelli are at liberty in $5,000 bail next week. to right, Nick Caivano of Shrewsbury, Neil Festa c-f Red Bank and Sara Provan of each on the Bayshore theft in- ^'rested and arraigned in Belmar Vice president of King Con- Rumson, Ktere the stolen goods were re- dictment. AH four will be ar- raigned Friday on the new In- struction Co., and a member of covered, is free in his _ the board of directors of Alkon recognizance. He is named in the dictment. Industries, Rt. 36, Middletown, one-count indictment for aiding Mr. Snyder is a lifelong resident and abetting the other three. here, Former Owners Are Sued Vincent J. Cannara, 51, of 83 NAACP Unit Hazlet Ave., Hazlet, Michael He has served on the local Yaccovelli, 32, of 12 Lamarr St. Recreation Commission and is a ..„ Hazlet, the Mo juTe3ted_jn__the Wg Meet On member of the Planning Board's 7 By Bayshore theft*series", and Rosa rio Zarcaro, 38, of 1238 Maple- Wednesd* Mr. Snyder was instrumental in FREEHOLD—A new Red Bank last week but Superior Court Involved are coin - operated wood Ave., Belmar, are indicted the erection by King Construction vending machine company which Judge Elvin R. Simmill, after a music, cigarette, amusement and RED BANK - Mrs. Ruth Ram- of the borough's first garden bought out an old established hearing Friday, tapered its scope other type vending machines and sey of 236 Mechanic St., local apartment project—King James operation for $818,949 recently has with the consent of lawyers on contracts with hundreds of busi- 300 Attend charged principals in the latter ness locations guaranteeing ex- chairman of the Life Membership Apartments—off Sears Ave. both sides. improperly are trying to woo . Samuel Carotenuto, Red Bank, clusive privileges in return for a Legion Service Committee of the National As- away customers. represents Mr. Mandia's firm, share of the proceeds. sociation for the Advancement of HIGH POINT PARK (AP) — Indicate Youths Coast Cigarette Sales, Inc., RedVincent P. Keuper, Asbury Park, Under the sale consumated Three hundred persons attended Colored People, announced Bank, which has filed a Superior the defendants. April 15, Mr., Mandia's corpora- the New Jersey American Le- committee meeting would be held Had No Orders •?ourt suit for breaoh of contract, Mr. Keuper contended that the tion paid $209,000 cash and in- ion's 18th annual memorial in her home Wednesday at 8 p.m. RED BANK—Testimony given will seek an injunction Thursday temporary injunction, which will curred a debt of $618,949. Later lervice for the state's war dead negotiations were opened to have Serving with Mrs. Ramsey are in Municipal Court has indicated to insure an* exclusive relation- be subject to full argument on flere yesterday. ship with its customers pending Thursday before Superior Court Nathan Becker buy back music Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Fair the youths arrested June 1 on The ceremony was held at the trial. Judge Gene R. Mariano, was tooand vending machines and routes basfeee of a 220-foot monument in Wallace St.- for loitering were not Haven, Mr. and Mrs. George Tay- Defendants are Nathan E. Beck- broad for the court to approve but the talks broke down. High Point State Park, which lor of Red Bank, Mrs. J. Alvin told by a police officer to move er, president of Coast Cigarette without proof. overlooks Pennsylvania and New In the later negotiations, the Parker of Red Bank, Mrs. F. along before the arrest. Inc., Asbury Park, which sold York. The monument bears the As revised, the. restraint con- suit says, a 1955 Oldsmobile out to tha Red Bank firm; his inscription: "dedicated to the Leon Harris of Asbury Park, DAYNARDS HONORED —Jack Daynard, manager of Jerry Horn, 18, New Monmouth tinues against Nathan and Hattie automobile was given to Nathan wife, Hattie, a stockholder with glory and honor and eternal Mrs. Cecile F. Norton of Sea Rd., Middletown, and James'Car- Becker but is dissolved against Becker, Its recovery is being Montgomery Ward & Co. store in Monmouth Shopping her husband; their sons, Howard memory of New Jersey's heroes hart, 18, of Mechanic St., here, Service Enterprises and the sought. Bright, George Fleming of Mid and Richard S. Becker, and Ser- by land, sea and air, in all wans Canter, Eatontown, looks at rosat presented to Mrs.were cleared c-f the loitering Becker sons except in regard to a dletown and Rev. R. Purcell Ball vice Enterpris«s, Inc. of our country." Daynard at a> reception in their honor Friday in Colon- charges last week, but the charg- Dunkin' Donuls' store Rt. 9, County Stamp Club of Keyport. Howard Becker is president of Sayreville. Maj. Gen, Floyd A. Hansen, es were not signed after the nade Restaurant at the center. Mr. Daynard is leaving Service Enterprises, also a new Affidavits Submitted To Meet Thursday commanding officer of the army boys failed to disperse at an of- Mrs. Ramsey.has been a life far a new post as assistant national regional merchan- vending company which was Mr. Carotenuto had submitted munitions command at Dover, ficer's direction as indicated by RED BANK - The Monmoulh member of the NAACP nearly started after Coast Cigarette sold affidavits to back up complaints was the principal speaker. He dise manager in the company's home office, Chicago. the report which followed the County Stamp Club of Red Bank, three years. A resident of Red to Coast Cigarette Sales. Richard that the elder Becker had made discussed the role of New Jersey- arrests. oldest stamp club In the state, Bank over 65 years, last fall the Mr. Daynard was presented with several gifts. Mrs. Becker isi secretary-treasurer of overtures to his former customers who have always "played will meet here Thursday at 8 was made head of the committee Daynard received the roses from The Daly Register, Red According to the testimony, Hie Service Enterprises. and that Service Enterprises had ^ part in the wars to defend p.m. in the municipal building. to solicit $500 life membership boys were observed for nine attempted to have the Red Bank and maintain the cause of free- Bank. Mr. Daynard it a former president of the center's The Red Bank company, head- Presiding will be Major R. pledges from residents of the minutes by an officer, who then ed by Frank Mandia, obtained company'! machines ousted from dom In this nation." ' ' Merchant! Association, which sponsored the recaption. Heitmueller, elected president at made th» irrrafa. 11 sweeping temporary restraint the Dunkin Donuts' store. the club's recent annual dinner. 14~Monday, July 12, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Eurtisian Wins Lamplighter Kelso, Gun Bow Top Monmouth 'Cap; Chicot Heads Rumson 'Cap Handicap by Nine Lengths OOEANPORT — Monmouth There has never been any qu He promptly reeled toff htree OOEANPORT - Eurasian, son Tobacco, Md., for a $17 place first turn it was Eurasian leading Handicap, one of Hie $100,000 fea-tion about Olicot's speed or abi straight victories, winding up of Swaps, made a runaway af thereturn and a $9.20 show price. Tunnel Hill, ridden by Tom Bar- ture races listed at Monmouth ty. He entered the stakes winne closing day witii a track record $20,000 added Lamplighter Hand- Third, was Convex, ridden by row, and Back To Rome with Park, tops the Oceanport pro- ranks when he was a juvenil score of 1:09.1. icap Saturday at Monmouth Park. Joe Culmone and trained by J.W,Garth Patterson in the saddle. gram this week ith several of'racing for his breeder Geor, Last year, Chicot won all four In fad, jockey John Sellers had Mergler. Briardale Farms owns The horses continued running the top thoroughbreds on the cir-D. Widener. As a juvenile he w of his starts including the John it so much his own way he went Convex. the backstreteh in that same or- cuit entered to meet in the mile the Christian Stakes at Delattar Alden at Suffolk and the Rumson under the wire by nine lenghts Jockey Seller* practically stole der after going around the second but then went wrong. and a quarter event on Saturday. here. He has won two of his six HEADING FOR A OEADHEAT — My RX with j ocltey for the victory. the race ta he got out front turn. Going down the back stretch Wednesday program also will Tommy Rearden and starts this season. To make it Eurasian went the 1 1-16 miles early and refused to give an the positions remained the same, be a good one with the Rumson daughter, June, acquired Chio that much more interesting, June Joe Culmone up and Sestos (No. 6), with Donald Brum- in 1:43 1 and returned $6.40, $4.80 Inch. Eurasian went right into and it wasn't until they started Handicap featured race on the for around $5,500. They gave hi Rearden is the trainer. Before field in the laddie, battle it out about 70 yards from and $4. Second under the wire the lead shortly after the 10 horse around the third turn that the card. The Rumson, also will be plenty of rest and he was o that, June had been working as the finish line as they whiplash approching pay dirt. was a 25-1 shot, Tom Stone, field came roaring out of the same lineup started to change. of action from July 4, 1961, unt a sales representative for the owned by Peter Visher of Point starting gate. Going around the calling on stars with Chicot head- The race finished in a deadheat between the two horsai Convex had moved up butfjbs Ing Ihe list. May 23 1963, at Suffolk Down telephone Company in South Nor- still 10 lengths behind EuraSan walk, Conn. at Monmouth Park Saturday. Sestos paid $5.20, and who was running all by him- For the Monmouth, Racing Sec- My RX returned $3.40. The deadhaat resulted in iwo self. Coming out of die fourth Raritan 9 Continues Hot Carleton retary Kenneth H. Lennox has daily double payoffs, 6-4 and 8-4. R. B. Tire Scores turn at the top of the stretch, Tom his work cut out today when ho Stone passed Convex. Pace With 15-3 Rout of Keyport issues weights for the race. Bo- Eurasian went off a 2-1 favorjte hemia Stable's Kelso, who won In State Tourney and certainly proved to be a fine The Raritan Bears continued thres-for-Chree, scored t h r e Saturday in Delaware Park, and Shuffleboard Tournament Opens choice by the bettors. Convex their domination of the Ed Carle times and drove in one run. who was "Horse of the Year" Red Bank Tire Co., who leads loss, 11-2, behind the five-hit left the gate at U-l. ton Memorial Baseball League's The Rangers earned their shar ive consecutive years, will be the Jersey Shore Baseball League pitching of Al Dustal, who also Owner George D. Widener of of second place by taking a 7-1 July 19 at Marine Park Courts whiffed 10. Northern Division by overpower- competing with Gedney Farm's •ith a 15.0 record, added another Philadelphia, in the winner's cir- ing Keyport, 15-3, on Saturday. decision from the 4O9's. The win well thought of Gun Boiv, the RED BANK - The Parks and The program will get underway In the weekend's only other cle after the victory stated: "This The Bears (8-1) hold a six-point ners wrapped up the verdict Recreation Department an- at 9 a.m. with registration, and atSaturday when it edged Plumed tilt, the Bedmar Sparks closed to horse will go back to New York the sixth inning with a pair horse regarded as this season's advantage over the Wildcats and foremost candidate for honors. nounced last week that an indi- 9:30 a.m. the opening ceremonies Realty, 3-2, at Hetzel'Field in within one game of the .500 mark tonight. He's very well stacked Rangers, who bothJmv^Jfcijw markers on singles by John Me- tational shuffleboard tournament will start. Ralph S. Cryder, direc- Trenton in ttie first round of the by nipping Long Branch IAMA, but witere he runs next will de- - - --• • •-•- Kenzie76Elce"Befgen7Charley A Neither Kelso or Gun Bow needs ords and are tied for second viith any introduction to racing fans will start next Monday at the tor of parks and recreation will New Jersey State National Base- 2-1. pend on trainer W, F. Mulfcol- 10 points. bano end John Cusano. The la municipal courts in Marine Park. be the master of ceremonies. Ar- Flumerl BeaMy <2) B. B. Tim (3) land's judgement in the matt ter scored the Rangers' initial ru and their records are Impressive jail Congress Tournament, ABR H League action waji limited to indeed, Kelso with 28 states vie Hosting the three-day event will rangements have been made for MKesslertb 1 Flynn.cf 3 11 Sellers stated, "What anTl in the first inning when hf Earlier in the day, in another 0 Tmex.rt 10 0 Saturday's games when heavy tories in five seasons of cam' be the local Red Bank Shuffle- all participants to be served an alamb'a,2b 3 1 2 om.is 3 1 1 say? This was a very easy race. rains washed out yesterday's ac- walked, 6toie second and rode board Club. out-door luncheon on the opening ourney game, fflghtstown de- Huaton.lt 0 0 oruca,ss 0 0 0 I've never ridden him before— home on Dave Chieco's triple. iaigning and Gun Bow with 13 eated Holy Family, 2-1, des- " I Bland.Ib 4 13 tivities. iuch triumphs to his credit. The tournament, consisting of day. «l McKelvey.Sb t 0 0 he's a very long striding horse __„ .. „.... and Mark Middletown kept pace with th >ite a 10-strike out performance 1| PhllllDs.c 2 0 1 Dan McDougall Also listed for the Monmouth is men and women's doubles, is Officers of the Red Dank Club 0[H'der«or.,cf J 0 1 and that's why I got into him Howard led the way for the Rangers when it blanked Keans open to members of shuffleboard are: Lewis Hendricks; president; y the losers' Bill Geiger, who RKesaler.cf 2 0 01 I>eGeor(?e,2t, 2 0 0 late because I didn't know for Bears. Howard collected a,triple burg, 5-0, behind the one-hit pitch- Hie newest star in the handicap did not issue a walk. Manjo.rl.U 3 O 0 rmament, Ada L. Rice's Pia clubs throughout the state, with Fred Schultz, first vice president; Elltolt.p 3 0 0 sure what he'd do. in the sixth inning that drVrve in ing of Bruce Kent. Gary Escan- approximately 60 competitors ex- Earl Owens put Plumeri Realty don accounted for the final Mid- tar, who recently won the Sub- Jack Waltz, second vice presi- B 5 I| 29 3 . The best crack of the race two runs and also tallied three pected to participate in the event, ahead, 2-0, in tiie first inning Plumerl Realty 200 000 000-2 was made by Ronald Witmer times during the game, Howard dletown marker when be hit irban in New York after a rec- dent; Robert Butler, secretary, R. B. Tire 00O 210 001-3 rd-equalling performance jn the Trophies and awards for the hen he singled home both of the 2B—Henderson. aboard Torn Stone when he said, had « perfect day at the plate, home xun in the sixth inning. first four places in both men andand Melvin Oree, treasurer. An- osers' tallies. Equipoise Mile at Arlington Park. drew Watts will be the tourna- "H somebody had been aMa to women's doubles will be pre- Red Bank tied the score in the run with the winner, I think my Then there Is Christiana Sta sented. ment director. ble's Smart, a runner not to be ourtJi inning when George Gill North Jersey bone might have had a chance." ut-smarted by anyone. Smart ngled, moved to second on an A dead heat resulted in the first iron the Massachusett at Gun itror and tallied on John Bland's Shore Net Loop face for the second time this Bow's expense. Gray Willow Monmouth Park ngle. Bland stole second, ad- W season, and within days, involv- arm's Ampose, victor in the TODAY'S PICKS OFF TRACK vanced to third on Dave McKel- Red Bank „.« ing the daily double. Saturday, it 3ullstream Handicap and George s sacrifice fly and raced Fort Monmouth A Sestos, ridden by Don Brum- Speed Riggs, 4. Pope's Hill Rise, top handicap AT OCEANPORT PICKS lome when Bruce Phillips Deal A f ield and My RX, Joe Culmone up •unner in California for three sea- By SAM ByA.P. rounded out to short. Naresink Country Club . knotting the first race, Du*! famous tobacco ions, also Join the prominent en- MONDAY The Tiremen took the lead for Ocean Beach Club ..... ster, Karl Korte in the Ties. good in the following frame on Hollywood _ won the second race to complete auctioneer Ambler Flower . Sally My Sweet Ed Flynn's single7, a sacrifice the double. ' Two other "question marks" Amber Flower unt by Gill and Bland's single. recommends the field are Mrs. Ben Cohen's Easter Eve The combination M returned 1 Sally My Sweet Modest Proposal The losers collected three of Saturday's Results $60.80 and the combo of 8-4 re- Tail to All, Belmont winner and their five hots off Red Bank hurl- Forsgate S, Muuquan A.C. ) turned W7.40. inly three-year-old in the race, Ragamuff Isadandy Isadandy Ragamuff Joe Elliott in the first inning, Belmar Sparks 2, L.B. IAMA 1 A crowd of 28444 wagered md Barclay Stable's Turbo Jet nit were limited to two safeties NEW d, victor in seven grass stakes Snow Flyer Challa Des Friday's Result $2,641,145. the rest of the way. Elliott fan- the last two seasons and who Forsgate 11, Ft. Monmooth 2 Edge Of Morning Rural Riot ned two and walked two. STANDINGS SHE'LL EXPLAIN THE lay seek Ms first on the dirt Shot Of Rum Edge Of Morning Holy Family took a brief lead iral. W L Pet. PROBLEM Irish Hammer Lonely River i the top of the third inning R. B. Tire IS » 1.000 rf Kelso and Gun Bow go, they LOUISVILLE (AP) - Mrs. wmsmiKiHim Swansea Swansea hen Fred Bertha singled and Holy Family .. I S .«43 Earle McNary will be mort ill be trying to avenge losses Foxiness Ways To Win Sonny Garafano doubled. Howell Youth I 7 JUS ;peciflc the next time she tele- ist year when they finished two- On Wing May Wonder HigMstown came back with two Forsgate » 8 Jill iree behind Montpelier's Mongo, phones an electrician. Quite An Accent Quite An Accent markers in the bottom of tihe East Brunswick 7 7 .500 Recently, her doorbell wouldn't retired. Kelso also was se- ame inning on Bill Edolo's sing-' Belmttr Sparks 7 8 .467 They put nd to Carry Back in the 1992 Model Fool Model Fool work. She called a repair, Lightning Storm Swoonland le and Ed Koslick's home run. L. B. IAMA _.....„ I 10 .175 and asked if they could send leebing. Fort Monmouth ( 11 .553 Fleet Flower The league's weekend schedule man to fix a little electri back the Fleet Flower as limited to three games. Yes- Manasquan A. C 4 10 .286 rouble. He promised to stop by SAMSON, TOUGH JOB Right About Right About Middletown 4 It .286 the next day. Blessed Hope :erday's heavy rains washed out ROME (AP) — Anton Geesink, Gracefully Four tilts which will be played SCHEDULE , A week passed and no service- taste olland's powerfully built judo Intact Cock Of North s part of doubleheaders later Tonight man. Mrs. McNary telephoned tiampion of the Tokyo Olympic Cock Of North Murad In the season. Red Bank Tire's Ft. Monmouth vs. Manaiquin at the shop again and was told: Ft. Monmouth I came by the address you ames, is playing the role of the Quiz Briar Intact cheduled game with East Bruns- Tuzana ick on Saturday will be played gave me the day after you others take lighty Samson in a movie being Nassau Hall 8 Nassau Hall R. Thomas ai.'piSrt of a twin bill on Aug 8. : 'Hunting! It's open sea called," the electrician said. "I Imed here — and he says it's Saraston Speedy Admiral Friday night, Forsgate handed son in (he Daily Register Classi- must have rung the doorbell 10 igged work. 'ort Monmouth its third straight fied now. minutes but nobody answered." away Saragold Saragold "I must admit," he said, "that Big Cal Family Pie le job of being an actor is more Kings Only Silent Sun xhausting than any training or Monmouth Park Entries out I ever had." EARLY MORNING SCRATCHES Irst Race—$S000 3 & 4 y.o. Man fUltei Clg I fur HBenay 117 Patterson 1. -Condensation, Circle, Our Michma,-TJie~Willles— Magic Wish 115 Brooks (-1 »• Judlra 117 Zakoor 2. Royal Lawn, Denham Doll, Bowler Queen, Miss Normandy 2. Port Maiden US McCurdy 8-1 •• Rose'* Needle 112 Pearl 1U-l 3. Gasogene. Freedom At Last, Cregon, Audley Court 3. Condensation 11$ Arlstone 20-1 Darryll 117 Brumfleld 8-1 4. Easy to Please 110 Pearl 15-1 ae Intrlcal 117 NB H 4. Judira, Rose's Needle, Darryll, Intrical ~ Miss Portia 115 Barrow 20-1 5. National Idol I. Easter Eve 115 Sterling 15-1 Fifth Rice-Purse $4000 3 y.o. allow 5ft furlongs 1. Quite an Accent 117 Brumfleld 2-1 8.. Communique Sugar Loaf Hill 115 McCurdy 10-1 Modest Proposal 115 Patterson 4-1 2. Model Fool 117 Brumfleld 5-2 Spring Rhythm I. Circle 115 McCurdy U-l 3. a)Sy-A 117 Kauea 5-1 4. Harmony Again 117 Kassen WEATHER - CLEAR TRACK - SLOPPY 10. Sally My Sweet 110 Pearl (-1 1H Lady Angler 110 Reagan 20-1 9. Bold Bard 117 Sellers . 8-1 Re-Raise 115 Zakoor 10-1 I. Lightning Storm 117 NB 4-1 Mommy LJbe 115 Korte 8-1 7. Swoonland 117 NB 12-1 Our Mlchma 108 Kelley 20-1 8. Lanoma Sun 117 NB 20-1 Monmouth Results The Willies 115 Perna 29-1 t. a)N«tional Idol 117 Zakoor 5-1 1ST—Clmg «-up; lft m; oft 2:05. 5TH—Clmg; 4-up; U, m; oft 4:08. US t)Mn. Thomas Geoly - F. Carfagno en (Bramfleld) _.5.2O 5.80 3.40 Lucky Turn (Cliambers) 8.60 3.8H R0 ,e Amber Flower Brumfleld 5-2 dh-My Rx (Culmone) ...3.40 3.80 2.80 Air Spin (Alvarez) 6.20 3.20 Landlivllle (Seller!) ...... 3.80 Good Flight II (Pat'raon) 2.40 Second Race-$JOO0 4 & up F fc M Clg I furlongs Stun Race-$400» t & i y.o. fillies allow C furlong* T.-l;46«. Also—CiilcK Lang. Ramona T.-l:48'/4. Also—Rio coreo, Illustra- 1. Right About US Kassen j>2 Rode. Wild Kins, Fabulous L«e, Carew, te-. Tudor's Teitdy, NIk»ar, Private 1. Adagio Dancer 112 Choquette 20-1 Marqulseto, Yankee Blaze. - Charter, Charabanc. 2. Snow Flyer 112 Zakoor 8-1 2. Blessed Hope IIS Zakoor W dti-Deadheat to win. IITH—Alw; 3-up; 1V4 m; oil 4:40. 3. Challa Des 109 Lukas 4-1 J. Miss Barbizon 111 Kassen 15-1 ..; 3 yr<; 6 Ij otrJ:35. Why Lie (Patterson) 9.20 3.40 2.60 i. Buddlela US NB 6-1 Du Speedster (Korte) ...17.S0 5.60 5.20 Ampose (Brumfleld) 2.80 2J10 4. Royal Lawn 114 Korte (-1 Rosy Plum (Culmont) .. . 2.80 2.60 Mantar- o (Brooks) 3.7o 5. Franvirg 107 Santiago 6-1 5. Popetrenea 111 Grimm 20-1 Halueb (Kalsen) 11.60 T..l:51«. Also—Old Daddy, Clatter- (.Small Vole* 111 Sellers ' 15-1 T.-l:12%. Also—Sun Tan'Lake, Opera box. 6. Ragamuff 114 McCurdy 8-1 Charlie, Klnj- Punchy, Oold Lemon, TTHAlwTTH—Alw;; 4up4-up; 6i .«> Breakfast, Bound Twist. Terminator, 10. Molly Brown 107 Pearl 15-1 10. a)Messeuger Boat US Brook* 4-1 (Daily Double 8-4 t>ald 147.40) Let'a Hurry, Smooth Jet II, Cycloblond, 11. Gamma B. 112 Uyeyama 20-1 a)Rockburn Farm entry. Lyrlco. 8TH— 3yr»: Hkpi 1,V tn: otl 5:43. 12. Thriller Diiler 112 Kassen 20-1 Seventh Race-$4S0O J y.o. ft up Clg I l/II miles 3D—cimg; 4-up: 6 f; oft 3:osl',4, . Eurasian (Sellers) 8.(0 4.80 4.00 ae Isadandy 112 Brooks 2-1 Turf Tim (Kallal) ...... 44.40 l.41.4i0 Tom Stone (WltraM) ....- 17.00 9.20 1. Intact 117 Brumfield t-l Table Model (Barrow) 10 20 5 20 Convex (Culnvone) 17.00 B.20 ae Miss Normandy 112 Chambers 4-1 Model Lea (Kauen) .... 2.S0 T.-l:43Vi. Also—Bosun. Tunnel Hill, ae Blended Skirt 112 Gonzalex t-1 2. Berro 117 Patterson 15-1 T.-l:lHf,. Al«tt-The Sir Marine, Per- Slyatltoh, Hurricane Tim, Tradewood, S. Murad 115 Kallal 20-1 ming. Jest Foolln' Lucky Token, Bom- Selarl. Back To Rome. Third Race-JJOOO 3 y.o. Hurdles Mdn about lft ml 1 baatlc. Mr. Songster. 9TH—Clmg; 4-up: 1!4 rh; olf 6:12. 4. Cock of North 120 Arlstona 4-1 4TH—v(lw; 3 yrj; ml; off 3:38. Whlta Hunter IQiimmf 12.00 6.20 4.60 1. Magic Sword' 138 Myer 20-1 5. Arcadlo 117 NB 20-1 auche (Brumfleld) .7.20 4.20 2 80 Podatcei (Kallal) S.60 5.20 (. Pennie Ric* 112 Sunshine Way (Grimm) i 4.60 3.00 Ballongo It (Chamber!) 5.80 2. a)Edge of Morning 145 Moore 2-1 NB 8-1 KnobJ (Patterson) 2 so T.-2I40. Al»o—Alwaya Splnnlnr. Bel S. Falmouth 140 Biger 20-1 7. Corduroy 120 Grant 1-1 T.-l:4314. Allo - BobtlMIt, Clean lachey, Haunt, Llmpkln, Reds First. 8. Gran Callfa 117 Barrow Bheet, Heromlea, Omar. (ATT. 28.144. HANDLE »!,»41,145.) I. Lonely River 145 McDonald 6-1 DukeDUIdo 145 O'Brien 8-1 ». Pet Dare US Boulmetis # .\T?..»/.^ua_^ Jin Ul.lr-..- .-.-,—a-i. Jfl. rw- p.i. 7. Rural Rtot 145 Small, Jr. 4-1 11. Jimmy MUler 117 Gonialei 15-1 8. Cafe 145 Ferral 20-1 9. Irish Hammer 145 Smithwlck 10-1 Eighth Rac«—tSSM 4 y.o. & up allow furlongs 10. Cousin Bructe 145 Carter 8-1 1. Speedy Admiral 112 Uyeyama 8-1 11. Guy Park 145 Deveau 20-1 2. Doc Tones 107 Pearl 4-1 12. Shot of Bum 145 Shcppard 8-1 3. Nassau Hall 112 Kallal 1W x)Gasogene 145 Burns 5-2 4. Free Game 115 Grimm 6-1 Diagnostic Center 140 5. Communique 122 5-2 le c) Freedom at Last Mahoney 2-1 Brooks c)Oregon 145 Graham 2-1 6. Saraston 117 NB 4-1 x)Aud!ey Court 140 Ndky 5-1 7. R. Thomas 122 Anderson 12-1 Have your car tested a)Rokeby-Wander entry — x)A. Stern entry 8. Alpenhorn 112 Arlstone 20-1 It almost seems a shame to put a Volkswagen engine in it. 110 c)Overbridge entry I. Tuzana Brumfleld 8-5 electronically on ourth Race-Purse $3300 2 y.o. fillies Mdn SV£ fur Ninth Race-SSSOO 3 y.o. & up Clg 11/U miles turf .^. i Ghla Isn't designed for of car, but when you get right down to 1. Friendly MIM 117 NB 15-1 1. No Defense 115 Pierce 15-1 the mosses, TJor is ir built like a mass- basics, It's still a Volkswagen. our indoor 2. On Wing 117 Hasten 20-1 2. King* Only 117 McCurdy M production car. S. Magic Clover 117 Brumfleld 10-1 3. Saragold 112 Zakoor 7-2 Chassis, transmission and suspension 117 NB 8-1 Fenders, hoods and door frames still are all Volkswagen. And so is the engine. 4. Swansea 4. Spring Rhythm 10S Santiago . 20-1 get hand-welded, hand-shaped and 5. Foxiness 110 Santiago 20-1 5. Bottle of Rum 115 Brumfleld i;.i In (act, ths Ghia's power comes from hand-smoothed. 6. May Wonder 117 Boulraetl* 4-1 6. Pitch Black 117 Grant i-i the very same air-cooled molor that Tired of spending money for needless rapairi ? Let 7. My Emmy 117 Kallal 0-1 7. Family Pic 112 Patterson ULl Convertible topsstill get the padded- pushed our regular stubby-nosed VW lo U* *T*t your Cdr in 9ear on our dynamometer under 8. Mary Lemmon 117 Brumfield 8-1 8. Big Cal 115 Grimm W by-hand treatmsnt. fame. 9. Mien Star 117 Chamber* 9-2 9. Donnle B. Howard 111 Santiago 5-2 road driving conditioni. With our latest electronic 117 Alvarei 3-1 Tho Ghia's paint job is even fow coots Driving the Ghia may put you a cut fait 10. Right Moment 10, Ballon 117 Alvarez 20-1 deep in hand work. equipment we can diagnose your trouble ae- 11. Wayi to Win 117 Grimm 10-1 ae Silent Sun 107 Gonzalez 20-1 above a Volkswagen, but you don't cut curatel'y and' fast' •. TEST DON'T GUESS I So hers you've got this gorgeoushunk out any of the economy. * IGNITION * CARBURETOR • TUNE-UP REBUILT Cuban Cains Revenge In Featherweight Bout call today for a complete ENGINES (AiP) - Cuban featherweight ENGINE ANALYSIS JL/et Sears factory-trained Baby Luis won an unanimous 747-1549 mechanics install a re-manu- decision Saturday night over Mex- Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. factured Allstate Engine at ican Joss Jimenez In a 10-round [Sean low prices! Just ask any return bout. SHREWSBURY AVENUE SHREWSBURY Sears automotive salesman DOUGLAS AUTO ELECTRIC CO. about our low engine Install*, There were no knockdowns. rale*. Cor. Bergen PI. & Maple Ave. In their first fight last »«r, gears-Automotive Center Jimenez took a close dftdfttin. RED BANK IBM Bwr. U-Moa. Item SM. tl*Ml« Lull weighted 126ft, Jlfne'nez '4 Emerson Upset THE DAILY BEGISTER Monday, Jufy 12, 1965—IS &h able assistance of team- fortafciyover Spain's Davis Cup- Koufax Gets 15th Win, mate Fred Stollc, Emerson put pers Saotaoa and Luis Arilla de»- fn Tennis Final n a more higbjwwered perfor- pite dropping fee second set. The BAASTAD, Sweden (AP) — mance, and the Aussjes won corn- scores were 6-3, M, t-4. Wimbledon'champion Roy Emer- son of Australia suffered a shat- T)odgersBeatPirates4-2 tering defeat at the hands of Europe's No. 1 player, Manuel For someone who was sup- Chris Krug and Ernie Banks of the season and fourth in the Santana of Spain, in the singles posed to be a once-a-week won- slugged three-run homers and last 13 days. final of the Swedish International der, arthritic Sandy Koufax has Larry Jackson and Cal Koonce Krug drove in two more runs Tennis Championships yesterday. ^ thru AUG. 7 provided shutout pitching as the turned out to be a pretty regular in the second game after Banks The Spanish clay court wizard, RUMSON HANDICAP guy after all. Cubs handed the Cardinals the hardly missing a ball, outplayed WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS double whitewashing. Krug hit had tagged his home run for the •Wed., July 14 The Los Angeles Dodger dan- a faltering Emerson 6-1, 6-1, 6-4 ) dy became the major leagues' bis homer in the firsf, game as early lead. Koonce pitched a m little over an hour. Emerson first 15-game winner Sunday ex-Cardinal Jackson scattered six-hitter for the victory, squar rallied briefly from a 1-5 deficit $100,000 MONMOUTH 'CAP with a 4-2 victory over the Pitts- eight hits for his eighth victory ing his season's record at 7-7. in the third rn, but it was too Sat, July 17. burgh Pirates that kept the late. Dodgers hot on the trail of the Emerson, however, came Naional League-leading Cincin- Toothache Gone, Chance back stronger one-half hour after Reds as baseball reached his defeat to gain a victory in three- on three singles in the eighth third session when Bobby Sparl- $ JP but Johnson got Frank Robinson ing connected for i. two-run hom- '• on a line drive leaving two run- er. ners on base and ending the Jamie Mellish hurled the first threat. two innings for the East, fanning 14!i9f24 three and giving up no walks. John Jardine worked the next twi Installed Exchange % Installed Exchange # Installed Exchange "to gain the victory. He struck oui Baseball two and walked one. Prices shown are for Chevrolets, Dodges, Fords, Plymouths and West All-SI&tt (3] EM All-Stan (8 American compacts. Others slightly higher. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AB :.:: American League H'llEan,2b,p 3 0 0 Jirdlm.M.p 3 1 FIRESTONE... Our Expert Brake Mechanics— GUARANTEE H'm'n9,2b,c 3 11 Jones.c 3 0 W« fftiarantM our bnk* W. L. Pet. G.B.m SpiLrllng,2b 3 1 1 Karlnja,2t>,cross.'tb "3p 4 1 manufacturer nlininf aervic* for the Minnesota .... 53 29 .646 — Dooley.ss.p 3 0- 0• MelllsJt.p.s— " i 2" "0 •Replace old linings and shoes with specified number of GETTING SET TO GO — Coaches and captains of Rumson Baseball Inc. get together DePaula,c,p 2 0 1 Peterson,3b 3 0 Of quality miles and yean Iran Cleveland .... 4B 34 .585 5 Rlchman.lb 3 I Clayton, cf 3 1 Firestone Bonded Linings Witfleld.cr 3 0. 1 - _ brake lining date of installation. ' Baltimore .... 49 35 .583 i at the Afl-Star gams Saturday. Bart team representatives captain Jarni* Mollish, Duffy.K 3 0 00 V'nD'lietUf 2 1 Ad juitraenti pro- 6 0 James, If 0 1 for more rated on mileage Beaton.rf 3 ' " " 2 •Adjust brakes for full drum contact Chicago - 46 35 .568 VAJeft, captain of the victorious East team and Arthur S. Molfish, coach; Tom Dooley, Bradley,:* 2 0 than 30 and baaed on Detroit 46 36 .561 7 26 3 5| 25 6 •Inspect drums, hydraulic system, pricei current rigR coach of the West team, congratulates captain Mellish, while losing coach West All-Stars 0 0 2 0 0 1— .vears at time of ad-^ .4, Los Angeles 41 44 .482 13% EaBt All-Stan 0 2 2 1 1 x—< return springs and grease seals j P New York .. 41 46 .471 1454Harry Rublay congratulates coach Mellith. The East won, 6-2. 2B—Riohman, HR—Sparling, Cros*. 1 * Washingfn 36 50 .419 19 Boston 31 51 .378 22 Host Moranouth Boat Club stop- Kansas City 23 54 .299 27^ pers took seven .of the top 10 Saturday's Results Stim Brown Wins places in the event. Following Automatic Transmission No Money Down Take Months to Pay Washington 5, 'Boston 3 runner-up Allen and third place Minnesota 4-6, New York 1-8 Hance were Charles Raynor, Dick Specialists Kansas City 4, Detroit 3 Wood'PussyTitleGale, Ferd Stender, Jack Kline Chicago 6-3, Baltimore 4-5 \ and Ken Altreuter, who placed Los Angeles -I, Cleveland 0 RED BANK - Stimpson fourth through eighth, respective- len sailed a newer molded ply- ly. Sunday's Results 'Stim" Brown of Ltttle Silver and wood boat, while Hance skippered WHAT A BARGAIN! Minnesota 6, New York S the Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht a "vintage" wooden craft that Bob Held, 16, won the Sears Detroit 4, Kansas City 2 Club, finished second in the final has been fiberglassed. Los Angeles 2, Cleveland 6 race of a five-race series yester- Cup elimination series at Mon- Boston at Washington, post- day on the Navesink River to STATE WOOD PUSSY CHAMPIONSHIP mouth Boat Club and will lead *9* *1O poned, rain win his first New Jersey State 1. Stimpson Brown, SSYC, 1-4-3-1-2, the Navesink River club's team Size Size Chicago at Baltimore, post- Wood-Pussy Class championship. 2. Jack Allen, MBC, 2.5-1-2-1, 11. into the quarterfinals a.t Raritan De Luxe Champion 3. Bmb Hanc«, MBC, t-Z-3-3-3, ISYach. t Club this week. 6.00-13 6.50-13. 7.50-14 poned, rain Brown, who won two races and 4. Charlei Rajrnor, MBC, 3-3-S-9-6, Held, who competed in-nearly Today's Games 'inished second and fourth in 8. Dick Gale, MBC. 5-1CH-M, 27. No games scheduled Saturday's races, captured his 6. Perd Slender, MBC, 1M.7-M4, all of the 26 races, came out NEW TREADS 38. with a winning average of sec- Tuesday's Game first title on a 10-point total, Jack 7. Jack Klln«, MBC, S.12-MM3, 52. Retreads on sound ond in all races entered. *12 8. Ken Alteuter, MBC, 15-13*12-9, 11 National League All-Stars vs. Allen of host Monmouth Boat *12 55. Size tire bodies or on American League All-Stars at Club was second, one point be- 9. Rul( Cock, Navesink, 13-8-U-1MO, Dave Allen, also 16, was run- Size Size Minnesota. hind the new champion, and de- ner-up. Doug Raynor was third, 8.00-14 8.50-14 9.O0-14 your own tires 10. Dong Peacock, SSYC, Withdrew, Tom Stender, fourth, and Dave fending champion Brub Hance of 8-13-6-11, hi. , WHITEWAUS ADD USD *pj and trade-in t)r« of tame siz* off your car. 11. Ted Dllgtr, SSYC. 60; 12. Art Devlin, fifth, in the series sailed us t9X National League MBC placed third on 15 points. Poole, SalfC, 60; 13. Dick Wachenflerd, Niveslnk, 63; 14. Don Dolyer Colyer, in Blue Jays. W. L. Pet. G.B. The present commodore of Navesink, W; 15. John Bertelsen, Cincinnati .... 49 36 .576 - SSYC, Brown is the reigning Na- SSYC, 67; 18. tHck Anderson, Navesink, The team that will compete in 67; 17. Carey Smith, SSYC, 77; 18. Ed Los Angeles 51 38 .573 tional champion in the.Wbod-Pus- Shaw, Nivealnk. 89; 19. Al Kezer, the quarter-finals at Raritan YC, San Fran. _.. 45 38 .542 3 sy Class, but hadn't won the New Navesink, 89; 20. Bob Perfetto, MBC,chosen by June Methot, elimina- Open S A.M. to 5 P.M. 90; 21. John Hlldebrand, MBC, 93, TRUCK .536 tion series chairman and winner Phila'phia _ 45 39 3>/2 Jersey State championship in 193 E. Newman Springs Rd. Jack Nicklaus Milwaukee _ 41 39 .513 5V4 four previous tries. Allen, a Wood Held, includes Held, Allen and Pittsburgh - 44 43 .506 6 Pussy sailor for little over a year, Deiends Title Tim Millhiser. Red Bank —Call 842-2500 Autograph Model St. Louis „... 41 45 ..477 8% won two races, including yester- Quarter-final races at Raritan 807 Railroad Avenus TIRES t Chicago 40 45 .471 day's finale, placed second twice KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) —will be conducted in Lightnings Asbury Part—Call 774-4800 .464 9 andJimshed-Jifth in th/> -caconJ. Carlos Jjernandez: _gjjrjgdgd^£hg 3 race Saturday. biggest bomb in a savage box- NOW AT Saturday's Results Allen was a 50-yard victor over ing war and remained champ- Houston 10, New York 1 . Brown in yesterday's race with ion of the junior welterweights. Los Angeles 8, Pittsburgh 4 Hance another 25 yards back in The Venezuelan had a tiger of an PASSENGER Chicago 5, St. Louis 3 third place. Even if Brown had opponent in Percy Hayles Satur- Big Off] Cincinnati 9, Milwaukee 8 slipped to third in the finale, he dajpjnight but won the battle in thevtjl6rd round with a smashing FIREFLIES flddjtional balls $1.00 each San Francisco 7, 'Phila'pnia would still have won the title TIRE PRICES! the tee Sunday's Results since he finished ahead of Allen left band, ending a fight that Chicago 6-6, St. Louis O-O in three of the five races. had 'been a slugfest from the Los Angeles 4-3, Pittsburgh In yesterday'^ race, 19 of the opening bell. The finish came abruptly in TEN MILLION NEEDED 2-4, 2nd game 10 innings 21 boats entered finished despite Daily and Milwaukee 2, Cincinnati I pouring rain. Five to 10 mile per the late stages of the third round. San Francisco at Philadel- hour winds from the north east In a close-in exchange, Hernan- Open Wed. and Fri Evenings til 9 p.m. Sat. 'til 6 p.m. phia, postponed, rain prevailed. dez opened a cut on Hayles' left ffle wilkpay $1.00 per hundred .Houston at New York 2, post- Barbara Brown, the winning eye witliggi slashing right, then poned, rain skipper's 11-year-old daughter, followed with tlhe bruta! Jeft that Today's Games crewed for her father in die dropped the challenger. in lots of 100 or more. Store in No games scheduled event. They sailed in Brown's 17- Hayles never got out of his i jVSEEUS Tuesday's Game year-old "Bar-Jay," a .wooden sitting position as rereree Willie ) National League AU-Stars vs. craft that has been fiberglassed. Pep. former featherweight jar, in freezer. Collection may be • American League All-Stars at Allen's crew was his wife Dorothy champ, counted him out. It ended Minnesota. and 14-year-old Lee Hance at 2 minutes, 53 seconds of the crewed for her father Brub. Al- third. arranged for. where your dollar buys MILES more Soccer Player Dies After Hitting Opponent STORES KITZBUEHEL, Austria (AP)- COMPLETE CALL 462-3838 Maple Ave. at White St. A soccer player was killed in a Red Bank—747-5700 A WEEK collision with an opponent during FARM • match here Saturday. 1000 Asbny Ave. Asbury Park Police said the freak accident Worfhington Biochemical Corp. 775-8700 occurred when the two players SERVICE leaped at the ball and knocked their heads together. Frank Porter's ROUTE 9 FREEHOLD ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR TEXACO, Both continued playing but five minutes later Peter Mititerleach- Red Bank Tire Co. ('/a mils South of Freehold Raceway) SHELL AND CROWN SERVICE STATIONS jjier, 18, collapsed on the field. SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 ftlrl* died of internal injuries en Opra Monday thru Friday—8 to 6 p.m.} Sat. to 3 p.m. '-Malta to • hospital.,, AUTOS FO* SALE AUTOS FOB. SALE AtTOS FOB SALE THE DAILY REGISTER LOST* FOUND AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOI SA1E CXXV&OLJBT . IMC, TfdC AUTOS FOR SALE IM> itavm. X-KZ — Coup. IMS HXRCURY XOSTXRJCT _ Two mtmt. xic*|iUoss.ur ft*OtSUL 1W 16—Monday, July 12, 1965 Port UwunmrtJi sj*l, lent cM^ttlen. Krw rac<4. Low m dcftr sedan, KrtW st-strtiir Used two cent fl&aiKlse; arra&c*4, U Please <,cail 7SMH7. >li. Kul «Uu OM owwr. AMI z&oothJ, l,Gw origin** aUee. Omtr U*J OTJMUOBllM - HotMey UIIH \tim Ceil T41-T3M attw »:» p.l M2-U12. d*cta*td. H,IO0 plus montH*- fl- 1K.1 rL.tU.QVTHrL.tU.Q FUKY -T«r*J-T«r*JJ .. Cell ANNOUNCEMENTS Automatic and power steering UK*. 1M, CUZVX U - M«a, lwo4tnt Ui m«nu W OS. CHI t81-«74T attar t p.m. ha-rdlt-hdl p BnBank w^^H finance 1385 at »7 IStfl CHJBVY U. Wova fou/-d 233, :.1'S4M> 1961 FORD OONVERTIELE CaJl Plsza Shell, Bt. 36 »"« ' FALCON SQUIRE - IBM Radio, he) 195S RENAULT — Four-door ledm, condition, fl.OOO. Phone Haelet, or call 2«-a68i. _^___ AUTOS FOR SALE i AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE er, while walls. Practically new, Ci radio, neater, Good condition. Oall atter pleaje. (S2-127I after t p.m., 239-3UI. Uornloji, ' 5:30 p.m. 741-9848. 1B61 FORD CONVBRTIBLIi - V-i, 7474. Eicelltnt buy. I960 M.G. ROADSTEB - Wire Irtleel auloaiiUo J2»H. UcCkMinr OSievwlet, TRUCKS FOR SALE [959 ffONTIAO BTAR CHIEF — Two- radio, heater, white-wal! tires. 787-60SI 291-1101. tone four-door hardtop. Power brahes. Will sacrifice. Make offer eteeririir. riydromatlc. Clean. Btst offer. 1951 CHEVROLET — Impale, two-door AUTOS FOR SALE Call 711-6305. 1962 CHEVROLET — Inpala. Two-dm hardtop. B«nfc wiU rimnce IS85 at hajdtop. Automatic, power-iteerlr* tlO.M) a week. No morer ilowii. Call 1961 COMET — Four-door Deluxe. Auto- Call 222-704S collect. PA 1-7100, OASIS MOTORS, 1953 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK-Model, matic, bright red. Wilto-walli, eeatbslta, 1961 CHBIVKOLBT — Chevelle, toi R*. 8, Sayrertlle. L-130, good condition, ami whsjte. VALUE-RATED padded dash and many extrai. Im- door sedan. Po -ergllde, power ateerln Certlonefs Oreenhouies. Hwy 3». Holm. maculate. 229-0338, alter e p.m. radio sU-cyllnder, low mileage. U 1959 8ILVBR HAWK STUDEBAKER — HUSTLE TO RUSSELL 1961 CADILLAC — Sedan da vl]l>. air CAHtliy Chevrolet. 291-1101. V-«. «tlclc dual eihaiMti, tour-barrel USED CARS carburetor. One owner. H50. Call W 1967 O.M.C. DUMP - Very good con- conditioned, ilx-wa? teats, power win- TOM. (lorn. McCARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. ALFA-ROMEO — 1961. Red, conve dition, »800. 787-5529 1963 CADILLAC Ible, excellent condition, fl,25O. Cal I»!0 CORVETTE — Four speed, Foal- after sli. "THE SHORE'S LARGEST 1857 PONTIAC STAItCHIEF after 6 p.m. 531-9561. traction rear, MT mig«. Snowg^ana ONLY TWO LEFT - For Immediate COUP* Fair condition. 5160. BUICK — 1962. he Sabre model. FOL oUier eitru. 2ei-O912 between 4-t week- delivery. 106S International ScoiH. 1' our- 1963 CADILLAC Call 611-0390 door blue with white top. Excellei days. wheel ddve. One tuU tor. one Pick-up. Sedon D« vine .961 MQ IICO SEDAN — Four-door condition. 741-4292. 1S83 CORVAIR, Bpjaer Coupe, lour- Bummer prices In eltett. Call Slan. OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC DJALER" low mileage. Like new. S1.4O0. Call 1963 BI/NBKAM ALPINE — A-l col •peeil 11790. McOilUliy Cberrolet. 2S'- 7(7-0787. M, Schwartz k Sons. 141 Sj. 1962 OLDSMOiBLE 787*697. ditlon. Will conalder trade. Call V liOl. Front Bt., Hea Eanlt. T Super 88, Four-floor HardtOD 196] CHEVROLET, BM Air, narcm. 1636 after 7:30 p.m. eli.erlliian itandard, radio. niSS. Me JM« OHEVELLB MAUBU — Super OFFERING YOU 1962 FORD Galaxie CARthx Chevrolet 291-1101. .962 COVAIR OMEENBRIAR — 0350 sport, six cylinder, standard transrrm- MOTORCYCLES 500, Two-door Hardtop I860 Oldamobue, Pully equipped, powe slon, yellow wan all WacK Interior. 993 FORD — Station wagon. Auto- steering, brake*, windows, seats, a R*lo, heater. Oar In Bhowroom con- 1965 HONDA - CB 160 BpopI, Wi•;.- 1962 OLDSMOBILE F85 matic, power iteerlnE and brakes, tenna. 11,100. Both In very good CO dWon. aaoo. OeJU rgtml shield, uaed 20O miles. No reasons, e CIUD Coupe "mlds very clean. $300. 291-3279. ditlon. 157A OomMich* Dr., Oceanpor MORRIS-COOPER — 106!. Low mile- offer refused. Call 228-5357. 222-8563. WJS CHEVTIOLET OOtTVEHTlBVB — age. Seat belts, oil cooler, tachometer, 1964 ALLSTATE MOTOB SCOOTER - 1961 FORD Falcon New paint. Rune good. Belt offer. Call 1863 ALFA ROMEO, Sprint COUPS 1600 wooden steering wheel. Excellent con- Four-door Station Wagon 147.9181. [1MI1. McCARthy Chevrolet. dition, 1650. Call 741-1353. 400 miles. Immaculate condition. »1W. 261-1101. 1 nfleir 5 p.m. 787-0728^ 11963 RENAULT Dauphin* t863 PONTJAC. Catallna convertlMe, 1057 CADILLAC, (our-door hardtop. *87S 1J64 BSA MOTORCYCLE - S50 c.c. HUGE CASH SAVINGS Sedan autonutlc and power •teerlng. tries. 1957 CHEVROLET — Two-door eedan. McCARthy Chevrolet. Reasonable. Mult see to appreciate. 291-1101. McCARthy Chevrolet. 281*1101. V-8. suck. Otieap. CHl alter 5. Call 842-3392. SB 1861 CHEVY II — Excellent condition. 229-042J 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Two- Fully equipped, priced right for quick MO-TD — 19M Convertible. Iflloor shll door eedan. Like new. Call afteo- 8 KING Mle. 7*1-1983. See to appreciate. Best offer. Aft»r p.m 842-0858. MOBILE HOMES 1 p.m., 44992J4. AND SON INC. COMMUTER'S OAR — Reliable, Pack- BUICK, WILDCAT CONVERTBLB SACKIF1CB DUE TO DEATH - New ON ANY OF THE ard 1955, motor 20,000 mllei. Best 1083 FORD — XL Convertible. SBO-B. 1964. White with Hack top. Power I 54 W. M.in St. Freehold rtfer. Call between 5 and 10 p.m. 741- Four apeed. Low mlleaKe. Cxcsllsnt brakes and power ateerlnf. fi,K>5. Call Yorker mobile home, 10x42. 1981. Take 1081. 747-3512 after 7 p.m. over payments. Zdrojeskl, 13 Avenue 462 - 0042 condition. Best offer. 142-1631. D, M4elevllle Ct., We«t Kean»bur». 1063 BUIOK WILDCAT—Two-door hard- 1KB ANDERSON — sS'xS' Aluminum. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE top, power steering and power brakel. Living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, AU enms. OaU 2M-05B3. complete bath. Furnished. 40'xUr aw». 1S64 COKVAIB MONZA - Coupe, auto- Ing. MUM sell. 741-0388. matic, S3S05. IIcCARthy Cheviolel. 1961 PALAOE — 10x55', time b« This Week's Specials! 291-1101. >ma, A4 condition. Cala 11805 DE30TO ~ 64,000 rnWea. BtilTlne 7S7-SM7 |'65 VW $2050 ibullt at 37.000 New transmission, I FINANCE YOU! 5100. Call 264-8794 or 741-2S74. Also Karmann Ghlo coups 4QO0 mile* 1954 Ford, two-door Victorian. Good WANTED AUTOMOTIVE condition. $75. 741-2874. '64 VOLVO $1895 EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS USED CARS — WAGONS WAMTED CHEVROLET STATION WAGON — 1965 OLDSMOBILES AVAILABLE 122 S 4-dr. Sedon 19M>. Pow*r steering, brakes, radio, J. Vwyer heater. New Urea. Excellent, Olean. Call 871-6844 •63 VOLVO $1495 J600. 222-0974 WE PICK UP JUNK CARS — tiled 544 3-dr. Oni Owner pa.rU for sale. Twlnbrook Auto Wreck- FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! CREDIT bv PHONE 1900 CHEVROLET BKLAIR — Two. ing. CM1 747-0262 or 542-2235. dour sedtn. MM. McOARtli; ClievroleL •6J RENAULT $ 895 291-1101. Dauphlnt ONLY "THE COUNT" OF BRADLEY 1BK) CORVA1K SPYDBR — White, four AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS ALL MODELS ALL COLORS Create! mlrodes, your credit Is good end •peel. AM-FM radio, eioelient condi- ['63 VW $1095 The Counl Trusts Yout tion. B75O. 741-0492. HYDROMATIC TRANSMISSION — For 4j» J-door NO CASH NEEDED 1956 MERCURY BTATION WAOON — 19S8 Pontlac. Cort tl«S. NtW, Hied six 3M> CARS TO CHOOSE FBOM Very COOd crmdltlon, $175, Call months. JW. Oall 94M727. •62 DAUPHINE $ 695 CASH SACK FOR YOUR TRADE 787-2071 IS) One Owners 1063 TEMPEST LEHANS Bport Coupe. 159B. McCARUiy ChevroleL Call BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES &1-U01 '62 VOLVO $1195 1954 MERCURY OUTBOARD — Mark 122S <-door BUICK 1084 — lour-door stelion wagon, V. Uned 10 hours. *25. Call 747- standard. Radio and heater, plus ex- "COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS" 988-0222 tras. Call 787-6733. 3921. I'61 VW $ 995 14' — Fiberglass, with anchor, acces- FULL. PRICE _ Low.J Payments 1MO TRIUMPH nt J - Convertible, sories, $275. 741-8234, 5 p.m. Mult let J-door Om Ownw 28,000 mUM, excellent condition. (000. to .appreciate. •64 CHEVROLET »W.4O OaU 220-2992/ ' '65 MONZA Km O'DAY SPRITE — EiceUent eondlM | '63 CHEVY NOVA $1495 Impala hardtop 1MI CHEVROLET BR00KW00D — Monmouth Marina, 46 Weit 81.. It 2-door Hardtop, 6 cyl. Auto. Automatic, Hardtop '44 FALCON J10.7D Wagon. t79& Call McCARthy Chevrolet. mouth Beach. 222-3(92. 'iS CHEVY fl J17« Future, 4 tpeed 291-111)1 Fully Equipped •41 OLDS $ 8.40 LONE! STAR — Outboard boats and '63 FORO $1495 •64 COMET . 111.30 "M" Hardtop, Factory 1064 CHEVELLE—Malltm Super Sport. motors. LS U sailboat t>? Chryder. 'M FORD S1S99 Custom, AutomoHc V-8. Bucket-seats and extras. Only Sea Bnark aallboBt. complete, $99.75. Fall-font 500 A ft), frnmaculat* Air, Full Power 10,000 miles. Asking: $1,975. 671-9008. RUSSELL I Galoxle Hardtop '« CHEVROLET $11.30 MONMOUTH MARINA •64 TEMPEST »16» 46 West St.. Monmouth Beach, 222-3492 County's Import Lwder Bel Alre •41 DODGE $ 5.40 SACRIFICE — BBBT OFFER — Ae- Automatic •&4 CHEVROLET $13.40 Sedan, Full Power oapted, I960 Valiant, four-door, good CARRY CRAFT SAVAGE OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. I Fully Equipped condition. Oall p.rn., 812-2644. Boat TraLers Impala Convertible •41 OLDS $ (.80 1M W Front SL. 264-0430 Keyport. RED BANK I 'M CHEVROLET »1W '63 CADILLAC $I9.M "88" Station Wagon 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Per- Slatlon Wooon, fect condition. |65O or offtr. Leaving. 1964 INBOARD - OUTBOARD — tf Convertible, full power Full Power Call 741-8128. Full Power '63 CHEVROLET $10.80 flberglas, l:,.e new. td,i AUTO IMPORTS •to CHRYSLER S O.20 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK •U PONTIAC HOW Super Sport Convertible 1958 KARMANN OHIA Conve-rtlNs. l»6 787-3064 4-door, Full Power Hardtop, Full Power McCARthy Chevrolet. 1962 JOHNSON 70 H.P. OUTBOARD— | Newmin Sprlngi Rd., Rid Bank Full Power •40 OLDSMOBILE $4.30 291-1101. •43 CADILLAC J3TO •63 CHEVROLET $11.90 On 19' Pembo runabout. Wllh Oator "88" Hardtop, [957 FORD — Two-door, automatic, trailer and full canvas. WOO. 291-1918. 741-0910 Fleetwoed, Full Power Impala Station Wagon Full Power •6! COMET SIO.SO excellent running condition, H96. Ctfl 17' CRUISER'S INC. — 50 h.p. Evto- 741-5886 I 'S3 CHEVROLET J15W '59 BUICK I 5.40 229-2956. rude, trailer, make offer. Phone 9-passenger, Full power Villager Wagon . Hardtop, Full Power '63CORVAIR $1.60 1962 CHEVROLET — Station wagon. 531-0428 •43 DODGE $11»9 '59 CHEVROLET $3.60 Six-cylinder, automatic. Radio heatar, Monra, Fully Fully Equipped ALUMINUM BOAT — 16' With IS U0. Full Power Equipped power steering;. Call M4-3B94. h.p Johnson outboard motor. Oood con- 'it JEEP $ 5.60 dition Many accessories. $250. 7B7-6955. '43 CHEVROLET *10W 6) CADILLAC S1I.40 4 Wheel Drive I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Radio, Bel Alre, Fully Hardtop FINANCED ANY- neater, wbltewadls, V-8, automatic REVEL~CR*FT - 22' InBoard ouf equipped Air Conditioned power steering:. Needs new top. fdOO WHERE IN THE Call after 5 p.m. 787-7914. ' Jl.. , ..i er, 111 h.p. Cray Mi 1 '43 COMET ' »9» '« FORD $9.40 SPECIAL PUN fine engine. 110 hours, bridge, heai I Sedan, Full/ equipped Country Sedan Wagon FOR 1957 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP — Radio and CQUIpment. $1601). 5644351. '61 CADILLAC $12.99 SERVICEMEN and heater. Cheap. Phone IDEAL FAMILY BOAT — 1950 Owens' I '43 BUICK »16» Hardtop, Factory Air, 747-1516 Hardtop, Full Power NOW TAKE YOUR sedan cruiser. 26'. Call Full Power CAR OVERSEAS ;»81 CHBVROIJST — jrorward control 787-816O | '62 FORD $999 '61 PONTIAC J 9.90 WORLD. ntatlon wagon. Sacrifice. McCARthy WE DON'T LIKE TO TOOT Hardtop, Full Power WOODPUSSY — Fiberglass covered, Econollne Truck Chevrolet. 201-1101. t B^HS, one racing. Mushroom an- 9K FORD COUNTRY BEOAS —Pow- chor, boat anchor and fiuoy Included. Er steering and brakes. Radio and Can b- *~i ; ^ Mlddletown. heater. Oood Urea. Kxcelent condition. Cal 442-2286. Reasonable. Asking $5H. 671.0971). 1968 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA—Four- (More Classified Ads speed V-8, bucket ieat>, wooden «t«»r- OUR OWN HORN, BUT DISCOUNT CENTER lrvg wneel. All extru. Take over pay- On The Next Page) menu, 7S7-335*. RT. 35 (Cor. Spring wood) NEPTUNE, N. J. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE WE HAVE THE 1. U,«.T ONLY THE BEST SPEEDY SEZ YEAIPS MOST SUCCESSFUL CAil... USED CARS! BUY NOW . . . SAVE NOW '63 CHEVROLET '64 CHEVROLET 1965 MONTCLAIR Impala V-t convertible. * • nnr Impala VI Four-door tooOC Automatic transmission.? I "73 hardtop, Radio, heater, >Z/T3 Radio, healer, power steering, and automatic transmlsilon, power iteer- TWO-DOOR HARDTOP . . . brakes. Ing. J "63 FORD •64 FORD Soloxle 500 V-t. Two- Country Squire Wagon Door Hardtop, Auto- . Power steering, radio, 9 malic transmission. Radio, heaterf heater, automatic transmlstlon, power steering. FULL 100% MECHANICAL 1965 MONTCLAIR •63 CHEVROLET '63 CORVAIR GUARANTEE ON EVERY CAR Impala Six. Sport Coupe * i -rn r Monzo Coupe. Four- Automatlc transmission, f I / T 9 speed transmission. 9 • T * 3 AT BILL LANZARO'S FOUR:DOOR HARDTOP . . . Radio, heater, power steering. Radio and hsotfr. 1963 PLYMOUTH 1944 VOLKSWAGEN SPORT FURY CONVERTIBLE TWO-DOOR SEDAN. '63 CHEVROLET '63 VOLKSWAGEN Elaht cylinder. Feur-teted. Blue Radio, titter. Whit*. Impala V-8 Station * I nnr 1964 CHEVROLET 1963 FORD Wagon. Automatic f I 77 3 Two-door Sedan. transmission. Rodlo, hater, po*»«r Rodfo, heafer. $1295 CORVAIR 700 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTIBLE steering. Four-door, six cylinder, auto- Six cylinder, automatic now in the Lincoln Continental tradition matic. Maroon, transmission. Red. "62 CHEVROLET '61 CHEVROLET Impala V-» convertible. * 1 / OC Impala v-i. Four-door Automatic trans- * I OY9 Hardtop. Automotlc transmission, rodlo, heaaterl , power mission, rodlo, hooter, xwer steer- BILL LANZARO'S Inn. , 1 steering. AUTO SALES CKBmtr Two-door hardtop. Skylark hardtop. tf I OOK J34 Main ST. 566-2224 Matawan Power *twrlno and $1195 Automatic trans- *IOT3 brakti, automattc mission, radio, heater, power steer- radio, heater. Iranimlislon, ing, air conditioned.

"64 CHEVROLET '63 CHEVROLET AWARDED YEAR'S Impmlo. Two-door hardtop.'327 enclnt Blicoyne Six. Two- tf I OOC Four-ipeetl tronsmlislon, door Sedan. Automatic ^I*'W heaiar. trammisslon, rodlo. heater. WE'RE READY TOP HONOR... '61 RAMBLER $495 '64 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 Two-door Sedon '/.-Ton Pickup TO ROLL... "ENGINEERING EXCELLENCE" '59 STUDEBAKER $295 '60 METRO $495 Four-door Sedan Step Van '58 CHEVROLET $495 '63 CHEVROLET $1395 NEW CARS Bel Air. Rsur-door Sedon Vi-Ton Pickup . The cars you see above are the PROUD RECIPIENTS • '59 RAMBLER $395 '62 CHEVROLET $1095 NOW IN OUR OF THE HARDEST WON AWARD IN THE AUTOMO- Two-door Sedan IKi-Ton Cob and fjlnssll FINANCING ARRANGED FOR ALL BILE BUSINESS. In selecting MERCURY for 1965, Car SHOWROOM! f " Life Magazine stated, "Mercury shows a quality of con- SAVE SAVE SAVE cept, design and engineering far above the ordinary." DURING OUR REMODELING SALE

"WATCH FOR SOMETHING BIS"

FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO THE NEW ENGLISH-MOTORS USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM Rt. 36 at rvfonmouth Rd. Route 36 WEST LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN 34 MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK 542-1126 642-1 COO CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BAN BOATS AND ACCESSOBES BtSWESS NOTICE REU» WANTED-FEMALE HELP WAtxTED-MALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES . FOR SALE .AMBTMENT3 THE £UH,Y EUCGISTEH Monday, July 12, 1965-17 PENQWH 12' SAILBOAT — n.'EifiroRE xzrnmvma - cu/i WOMEN BEAUTY HALON 70R SAL* - Em- nVB ROOM n*rtmtnt, thit Ur.raa nil gas. CU w&rfc, aatt^utii rfrftortd. Call 341 MEN yrttt VUMi, Ocean Avt, Aitoiry Pts't PATIO ROOFS ra, U'JO [*r month j>i>J» uullUM. 747-2271. 77M. GentnJ Factory Help i\rjkA rlfht lot quick t*l*. Owner re- rlor ^uilliy, KL«p 1n ILM *«• 36 P'/rt MonniWith. &4f,-dett ©r Our Ilfits tie itltl cxfiMinf. App, trnr. CsJI.iveDinu »2-«73 or MoUl, TE trturiuctnt fibcrrU.fi r*Io- PPJ/WSCT tova ASPHALT iwvian now. We wi!l train If ntc«*as.ry. Bltitl HOW MANY HOUR! DO YOU WAiTT T7MH.K]. Jf «' CABIN CRUUER — 1W b-P. Int«r- KB.-fr eetJ your driveway or p.j-klrj [orctfl panel! (hleh light, low hett, HOUSES FOR RENT f? copter (aerifies (600 or bttt oiler. work, good benefits and working cood irtmmlstitjn) In a beaiitLful rtnjt Q( lEATTy PARK APARTMENTS - 3% areu Bow. Guaranteed prottcUGO fro* tlons. union shop. Top discount! to a REFRESHMENT 8TAWD — Dolnf goon nd 4H rooms. Parking, laundry, and | Irwlna or call 741-12S2. destruction by gas, oil and. other hara V/» guarantee three dollar* colors—and hear thli: Bave 15% lor IJRNIKHED BUMMER BUNaALOW- employees. Five day week. Day shit luslneat. "Can be seen at 199 -Port :aih carry. loat faclllUsn. We supply heat and 'our rooms. Call SUPER SAILPISII — duron Mill. ful materials. Call today for a fn 7:30 to 4, evening shift 4:30 to 12:30. Monmouth Rd., Port Monmouth/ N.J. lot water. 3H rooma 1108, Ii4 rooms Aluminum mut, wood bull 1200. Two-eatlrna'e. 741-3227. per Hour. S42-1408 Apply Monday through Friday it out Unlimited amount of hours. Make as RED BANK LUMBER ;12S. Call 84!-35«7. cylinder. Universal marine engine. 9100. CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, OARAGE Personnel Office 9 to 3. WANTED TO BUY—SMALL or lar|;t /IDS BEWiCTlON OF RENTAU -3* 281-7995. - Have truck. Light hauling. Call alti much as you wish. Must have car. established Insurance Asency In Man-Corner Pearl and Wall Bta., Red B&nk. :EU BANK — Brancn and Madison 'urolshed and unfurnlsbeo, Iromtdl- 3 p.m. 741-214SL MATTEL INC. THIS is not construction. Call 741-1019. mouth County. "B.I." Box 511, Red 741-5500 ive.. fpaclc-uu oni and two-btdroom . occupancy. SAMUEL TIICRXR 82' OWENS OABIN ORMBEB — With Bank. ;arden apartment, starting at 111(1. Ap- •hlp-to-jhore radio, etc. In very good HREPAJICES A SPECIALITY — A m. 35 Holmjiel, W. WASHING MACHINE REPAIR MAN- The Low Overhead Lumber Yard OENCY. oceanport Av«4 Oceanpon. RUBBER MOLDS — Plarter and marb ily apt. 24, Molly Pitcher Village Court condition, In water. $1,800. 741-0118. types of masonry. CHARLES HOWEF Wanted. Apply in person, Eatontown TV OLD FURNITURE — Antique!, china, »r call Mr. Sam Lomazio, 741-9115. 12-3500. Contractor. Call 747-44J8. NURSES AIDES — 3 P.m to 11 p,r Appliance Co., 50 Hwy. 35, Eatontown. lite; with material and Instructions. glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac, IACINQ SEASON, summer, yearly and 8' PRAM with oar«. 'M h.p. EvtoriMe Excellent wagea, Five-day week. Pa Paints and nocking material. Asking Immediate cash for anything and every- motor. Excellent condition. S125. Call HOME MODERNIZATION holidays. Apply In' person Brookdal Pinter rentals. ELLA mLTBHIRH 741-4511. MECHANIC — Mount English Sale: KIS. Call 787-5337 nfter 5 p.m. thing. Rusrll's. 25 East Front Bt., 741- IGENCY, Realtor*. Open sevsn days. ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS, ALUM] Nuralng Home, Hwy. 35, Hazlet. Co., Ford Dealer, Hed Bank 1693. ISO Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. 842-O0O4. 12' RUNABOUT — 25 h.p. and accea- NUM BIDING. FREE ESTIMATE! AVON SELLS IT SELF - Full o 711-60O0. lorlM. Oood condition'. Call CALL 462-71B3. MORTGAGES SOLD HOME — Furniture for laie. LAURENCE HARBOR — Three-room, part time. Territories open for worn* GOOD MAN OVER 40 — For sh< GREEN GROVE bungalow. Bathing one block. 160 a 842-1681. LAWN MAINTENANCE who are Interested in having a gwx F trips surrounding Red Bank. Man w K1H3T AND 4ECO.NLI MORTGAUHS 842 • 0464 eek. Immediate possession. 566-8169. 18' PLYWOOD BOAT — 40 h.p. Mer-Weekly, monthly. Estimates given. 74: steady Income. Experience unnecesiary 0648. Ca.ll 741-4343 or write lire. Margare svant Is worth uji tu $16,500 commiwsior AVAILABLE — Edwin B. Btirk, Keal 1964 LLOYD TAPE RFXORDER. — GARDENS 195 to 3175 Per Montr, cury motor; trailer and all accessorlea. Gulotta, Box ISO. Red Bank. in year. Air mail O. T. Dickerson, E'tate & Mortgase Consultant. 28I-O333 A si equipment. Household lt«ma, bow-i- T1IK BEl'.Q AGENCY J375. Call Zot-0152. LANDSCAPING AND LAWN SERVIC Pres,, Southwestern Petroleum "(;orr nn ball, bag. While baby bassinet .t. 35 lllddlltovrn 34' 1965 TROJAN EXFTiESS CI1UISER- A.R Diaz 741-23 EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER . 534 N. Main St., Fnri Worth. Tex: 711-5278. S71-100O Twin 280 h.p engines. Command bridge, 127 Oakland St. Red Ban Three tt> five days. Aipply Surr;iy Lu WANTED — Bartender for cockta INSTRUCTION ^ $95 UP teak decks. Bleeps six, Only 38 hours on gage, 125 Broad St.. Red Bank. MIMKOORAPH- ELECTRIC — Model ATAWAN — Secluded acre, lake-front lounge. Eiperience necessary. Writ 135, — A.B.Dick. Window air-condition, SWTM CLUB FOR TENANTS ottase. Three rooms and bath. 180. ineines. 416,000. Days — 212-BA 7-4760. giving details to "B.T." Box 511, Re FRENCH TUTOR — Private lessons. er. 4,WO blu. Cat! 741-58117. Evenings and weekends — 741-4878. EMPLOYMENT OPERATORS Bank. mmedlate occupancy. 291-3865. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Just returned from year of post graduate 110 LAWN H0WB1I — Qltl'f English FREE HEAT, COOKINO OAB, HOT 16' LYMAN SKIFF — With controls, study In France. Conversation, reading, UJIMEIt RENTAL — Quest nous* HELP WANTED-FEMALE Work on coata. Shore Coal Corapan; EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE ME- grammar. Call 741-7337 blc>xle, block and tackle, odds and WATER AND AIR CONDITIONING .ccommodatlng two. Two miles from ready lor water. Excellent condition. Incorporated, 22 Bridge Avenue, R< CHANIC — Ford prolucls. Must have ends. Call 747-(>;ii9. -each. Call 281-0756. "T>0. Call 98B-0038. SEWINQ MACHINE OPERATORS Bank (Eisner Building), own tools. Good pay Many Intnse bene- '.V. ana phon« outlet!. 12 cu. fL r«- To work on ladles' and children fits. Ensllah Motors. 747-4545. Ask for NEW FURNITURE SAMPLES rlReritor. parking and walk-In atoragt RED BANK -~ Four-bedroom home, iOTJGHT A HOUSE — Boat must go. coats. Slng-lft needle. Jo-Ann Coati TEACHER — Athletic background pn Pat D'Aloia. MERCHANDISE racUtties. Spacious roomi, large closets. good residential area. Convenient to 4 Runabout, 40 h.p. Evdnruile. Lights, 34 Willow St., Red Bank. 741-9021 rerred, college graduate. Cail alter $25 BUYS YOU AT IRWINS Walk to shopping plan, buses, ichools. Inisiine. Mortem kitchen and bath. New- Is, cushions |<30. 741-4389. 671-0897. FOR SALE S 60.88 Plnatlc top bachelor chest—S26. - decorated throughout. Year-round GENERAL H0U8EW0RKER - Lli FJBEROUS WOOD PUSSY SECRETARY — Must have legal e; CHEMICAL LABORATORY » 70. Frtnt living room arm-chair—$25 DIKECTIONB: Garden State Exit 117 lase. at 1175 a month. WEART— alloy trailer. (630 In recent references, fond of chlldre perlence. Salary open. Call BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS ; 6S. Plaatlc COVIT sr>fabeorh,MA6TER MATURE WOMAN — Or high BCboc pUcanta rnuat he able to make repair! Music Store, 306 Main Bt., Lakewood. ATTRACTIVE, NICELY FURNISHED *•* 3M-0MB. ' <& PART-TIME SALES - Women J8 In plumbing,' heating, electrical, et~ MOVING, MUST SULL —"Poo* itlV. ona or iwo-room ffticlency Bpaxtment, ) small family. Call 741-4773. 65. Any flexible hours. > Service you girl wanted for night babysitting. I Sulary $125 per month, plus two be Uddfr and filter. Also dinette set, 1mmediate neighborhood, or near b quire Immediately, 102 W&IInce Bl BARGAIN BASEMENT (6r one. Convenient. 7H-83B4. 'OUR ROOMB — Unfurniihed. Newly Red Bank. room apartment on the premises. R '.all 264-8.162, ecoratpri. Convenient to stores, schools, territory on home route service, Ove ply stating qualifications etc., to "A.N Have you vlnlted our "Bargain Base, RED BANK—Button Park Apartments. iu New houiie. Call 787-4626. BUSINESS NOTICES 400 household, chemical and co»m«tl Box Ml. Red Bank. BOY'S 21" BICYCLE — Eicellent c Branch Avenue. 3 A 3tt room apart products as Fuller Bruah lady. Ave: DELICATESSEN ment" for your amall lumber and rlltion. Blue and chrome. Bouiht for ment. Rent Includes ail utilities except IX ROOMS In duplex — 24 West Bt.. ATTICS, CELLARS CLEANED — Light age $2.50 per hour commission. Ar SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — building material nceplng Center ... one block from DUPONT ENGINEER desires three- YEAR-ROUND WORK. NO LAYOFFS, and csjit Iron toys mad* bffoia liHO. _.- west Gate of Fort Monmouth . , SALESMEN APPUOAmONfl BEING TAKEN — Fo 5102. CAR AND PHONE REQUIRED. 7IMB9S alter t p.m. bedroom or larger home in Red Bcuik RENT A TV within walking distance of expnii area. Call Howard Johnson Motel, 671. full time office position. Apply in per CALL 462-1074. C*8» WE BUY CASH Buses to Newark and New York City 3400, Room 29. son, between 2-4 p.m., NEWBKRRY'S, OPPORTUNITY — For experience! Portable day. week. BAYSHORE TV, Kurnltur*. appliance, housewarei. Any* e ALL—Electric kitchens with OI Broad St., Red Bank. man. Salary open. Contact Service W Church St.. Kesnsburg. 757-1400 .. ,ln| * EvpryUllng 3«(-2M2. inge. QE refrigerator, at AIR CON ,OCAL INDUSTRIAL EXECUTIVE — STENOGRAPHER — With bookkeeplni Manager 291-9200, Bayahore Chrynler, TREMENDOUS SAVINGS — On ajl DITIONINO. Ample off plrset l!gn:»d Wants lo rent rAneh-tvne hom« with Last week was the "4th of July" experience. Call for interview, appoint Plymouth, Atlantic Hlghlanda^ type doors and windows. Call 690-MM parking areas. Uiree or four bedrooms In Mlddletown, ment, 747-0787. After o p.m 284-1678 PETS AND LIVESTOCK Red Bank, HurrlBon, or Fair Haven. AUTO MECHANIC — Over 21. Mar- aii-ROOM APARTMENTS Will accept with or without option to WATTREGSES — Experienced only ried. With tools and experience. Appl (ONE-BEDROOM) Buy. Can 566-iodo. Baictteior. DID YOU DECLARE YOUR ' In person, MajilDl's Diner, Hwy In person M. Schwartz A Bona.^ChryB QOINO AWAY 7 b iBr-Plymouth, International Trucks, 141 HAMMOND Boarding, bathing, grooming. tun MONTH TV, W. Front St., Red Bark. U4-P.OOM APARTUKNT FURNISHED ROOMS INDEPENDENCE FROM: KXPERIBTTCBD COOK — Homework- BRIOGSON KENNELS. 741-3310. er. IJve In. Onn In family. References. EDITOR — Assistant, wanted for long- ORGAN COLLIE PL'PS — AKO registered. Bel 3K Steady, part time help. Flexlbla 20 open dally til » p.m. tu. til 8.p.m. COLLIES — AKC, healthy, happy pups. Monmouth Beach , • Pension Program - Hoipltalliatlon Plan - Frlngt ieneflti Apply la penon M. Schw&r'.z 4 Soni, hours per week. Earn |3 per hour. Raised with children. All shots. Ml. SINULJ. ROOMS — Clean and com- • Recognition Chryflier-Plymouth, InternEitlonal Truck! kept red beauty, fully powered. B7td Order, deliver and collect. Work for Corner of Main 8L a Mittlion Ave. •1W1 LUXURIOUS APARTMENT fortable. Reaionible rites. Gentlemen • Little Travel 141 W. Front St., Red Blnk. national firm. Mo experience necesiary. preferrsu. SI Wallace) St. T41-5393. e Working from 9 a.m. to S p.m. calling on Buslnen people ONLY BUTCHER WANTED — CBS Supei Must be neat, have car and phone. DACHSHUND PUPPIES — One male, LIVING WITH Call J47-M49. "! PR 5-9300 one female left. AKC. Beven-weeks-old. RED BANK — A private entrance on MirkM, 36 Main at. Keauburi. Cll Top blood line. Red with durlc point; PRIVATE MARINA! ground floor. Kitchen privilege)!. In- PROCLAIM YOUR DECLARATION OF 787-9SD5. EXPERIENCED PLUMBER — And J.'Yi'JbWftlTBRS. ADDINO macninea S75. B42-1&73 after 7 p.m. ire it 43 Pwera Place. helper iteady position, Cull after t p.m. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. PRIVATE BEACH I INDEPENDENCE BY CALLING: T.V. TECHNICIAN 4J-04IB. jow U 125. Serpico's. 101 Monraoum HERMAN SHEPHARD — Black. Male. St. Next to theater. 747-0481. 10 months old. Reasonable. Call 787< CABANA CLUB! R. H. VANDERSLICE Outstanding opportunity for man fa VANTED — Opening as fUt&r plan* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 241-4100 mlllar with color T.V., radios, stereo 7806. PRIVATE TERRACE! must be capable of taking over at! operator In Red Bank Water Dept. KEYS MADE July 12, 13, 14 Red Bank resident required. CUPPING AND BATHINO HOUSES FOR SALE 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. phases of shop work. Salary plus com WHAT WOULD you do If you loll your All breeds. Margie Schmidt, by ap- mission, plus many benefits, Scialfs keys; Be sale, jet eitrt keys. pointment. 787-5686. 4 AND 5 ROOMS T.V. Co. 707 Broadway, West Lom HILLTOP HIDEAWAY - Highland! Hill Branch. 229-02O0. HELP WANTED-Male - Female BAT MARE (112 BEDROOM) FROM area. Perfect for bachelor or business PROWN'S Well trained -saddle horie. Call 776- couple. Living room, kitchen, ona bed- IVICE STATION ATTENDANT BARB EMPLOYMENT AQENCT 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 8382; no answer, call 779-S1U. room, bath. High, dry basement. Lot Experienced, full time. Apply in pc Qualified Personnel For Quality Order! 50x200. Secluded, yet Accesslbla to alt son, C&D Commuters Service Cente: 210 Broad Long Branch 222-47* MOVINO MUST SELL - Washing ma- GERMAN SHEPHERD — Puppies. 6T- $135 MO. - transportation. Two minute* walk to 47 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. chine J50. two cpment planter pots $15. weeks. AKC Registered. Tralnablllty Included. IndlvldutHy-controllfd heal Newark-New York bin. Loca.1 bus SHREWSBURY MOTORS ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Massage-a-helt J20. First come-first Maleq or females. Call 787-2641. and nir conditioning. Featuring Faih- passei door. Five mlnutti to Bandy EXPERIENCED GRILLMAN — App Every order & applicant our speclallt; served. 775-0112. Ion bathi (1% fatlha with built-in Hook Park. Priced to leuit ••ute. in person. Peterson's, 183 Riversld' 23 Whllo St. Shrewsbury 747-3W COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES — Blow KITCHEN CHAIRS RSCQVBRKD—And and white. AKC Registered. Call 741 vanity In 2 bedroom ipts.) . . . teen- 110,000. Ave., Red Bank, dinette seu at lowest prices. Monmoutn age recreation room . . > adult parts AUTOMOBIUU MECHANIC — Experi- PART-TIME WRITER Dinette Co., U< MonmouU St.. Red room. F. A. G&HLHAUS ence In Chrysler products -preferred. For night ^vorb, approximately threj Bank.-,f41-8833. CHESTNUT GELDINO — Six year Hwy. 38 Leonardo Volkswagen Call Freehold- Dodge, 4«2-6234. ' nlgftis a weelc, 8 p.m. to 2 a.m.. Muf old, Good Jumper. Well schooled and (Next to Bjui 4 Whlis Bin Terminal) live In Bayshore area, have car. Writing BUILTRITE CARRIAGE — Oood Con- mannered. Call 74MS6M. 24-Hour Telephona Servlc* JOURNEYMEN MECHANICS — Maji experience required. 671-2250, from 4 to dltlon. Call between 12 and 7:30. HAMILTONIAN Central Jersey chemical plant now con' " p.m. 083-1162 291-0488 is looking for ducting Interviews for PIPEFTTTERa REAL ESTATE FOR RENT and MAINTENANCE MILLWRIGHTS, MANAGER — To run lunch rone tte, CUPOLA AT MONMOUTH Must be over 21 years of age and a Vear 'round position, excellent locality NAME YOUR TERMS Size 24 "x24"x27" hlth, of genuine West- APARTMENTS off Ocean Ave., MOnmoulh Beach Mlddletown Town .ship, ilx room home, another high school graduate. Minimum of flv and cllentelle. Must have knowledge o: ern pine and exterior plywood. Regular- DIRECTIONS: Eist on Rumaon Rd years Industrial experience. Apply Na operation and willing to work. Writ! ly I3S. Our price 319.95. (county Rout* 520) to Ocean Ave., S«J two-car garage, convenient area. Im- tlonaj Lead Company, Titanium Dlvl A.C.". Box 511, Red Bank, TWIN GABLES — SO Riverside Ave mediate occupancy, call owner after 6 Bed Bank on rlrar. IVi inl Mu Bright; rifht (south) to Park Rd., p.m. M2-9130. lion, Chevalier Ave., Sayrevllle, N.J TWO WOMEN or deilrabl« couple RED BANK LUMBER rooms unfurnished. flveSKIMMER — Flameleas electric heating and cooking, 787-2662. (25. Oall plenty ol off street parking. heat supplied, oood location for al during day. 267-7634 atte-r 7 p.m, 6710527. btuea. mlOO par month. 787-6163. SPLIT LEVEL — Three bedroomi and AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — New cai SITUATIONS WANTED • Female MODEL PHONE 741-3953 den, full dining room, enclocM porch. Shrewsbury Motors PIANO — GULRRANSKN — UPRIGHT OCEANPORT — IV, rooma and bath; Large lot. »M,500. 671-BJ15. dealer needa experienced auto mechan — WOO. furnished, 1110: unfurnished, 190. Heal ic. Good salary, permanent position HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT — Desires STATEWIDE MANAGEMENT lupplled. Call for appointment, 747-1681. MIDDLETOWN — Three bedroom Paid vacation, hcapitalization Uniform) position as mother's helper^ Part-time 787-3834. ranch, I V% baths, patio and iamliy .Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury furnlflhed. Phone^ 56641500. Ask for Mr or live In. Colts NeeK or Vinderbur-" DISCRIMIKATB BUYER — Only four 687-2700 HAZLET — Modern Ihree-room apart- room, den or extra bedroom. Nicely Gibson or Mr. Nelson. area. M6-4915. pieces left. Exquisite furniture. Floor LONO BRANCH — 8ummer rental. ment and bath with private enclosed landscaped lot. Immediate possession. •amples. One loose-four-plllow-back, porch. Business couple preferred. 204- Can assume 4% per cent OI raortraee. MAN WANTED FOR DRIVING AN WILL BABYSIT [or small baby In fn Furnished four rooms and bath, heat 5655. Convenient to schools, shopping, and GENERAL WORK — Permanent posi- home. Excellent references. Call 542- nine toot contemporary sofa, antique and water, supplied. Ocean front, pri- all commuting. 29 Richard Ten. 747- 741-8500 0259. white and gold boucle, custom made vate beach. Newly ilecoarted. 229-1U3. TWO ROOMS - With bath, private. tion. Apply Norwood Distributors, Inc. to sell for $900. Reduced to $379. One 0652. JI7.20O. Owner. 6Z4 Broadway, Long Branch. See M EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER — Dl Furnished. Call at 37 Shrewsbury Ave Porter. French provincial sofa, heavenly. Tur- Vi ROOMS — Al furnished. Utilities Red Bank. slrea work, home or office, ffixperlenc* quoise damask, reduced to 3225. Genuine Included. Two blocks from Fort Mon- NOOME PROPERTY FOR RALE — Ihrough Trial Balance, Tajces. 787-7164, antique Victorian love-seat (restored! mouth. 741-0980. SMALL THREE—ROOM furnlshe 22 and 24 West St., Red Bank. Inquire apartment near stores, with all utili- at 70 Main St., Oceanport, or oall BABY NURSE — Desires position, In muslin, a real buy at (149.50 RED BANK 542-089T for an appointment. Pediatrician's office. Omdiiate N.Y. Genuine Victorian slde-ohalr in muslin ties. (75 a month. 747-0713. or 741.5528. Foundling Hoaplta.1, experienced typist, 135. Red Naugahyde desk swivel-chair, RIVERSIDE GARDENS EATONTOWN — Two apartments; four bookkeeper ana telephone operator. Oal 524.95. They won't last, see them now. rooms and ba,th each. Two-car garage, 222-5655. 50 W. Front St. COMMERCIAL RENTALS ancnor fence, hot water he&t, black GOLDEN TOUCH Overlooking river. 1 four room and top driveway. FHA approved. Call B12- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY DEPENDABLE LADY — Best refer- MANUfACTURINO PmNT — Ground 4039 or 741-65S0. five room apartment available now. ences, wants work' Tuesday, Thursday. DECORATORS Cross ventilation. Near shopping and floor, containing 6,000 srj. ft. for lease, A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS 1 Call 741-0131, after 5:30 evenings. transportation. See Supt. on premlsei light manufacturing. Immediate, pot- HAZLET — Seven rooms, XV, baths, J07 Hwy. 35 MidJIetowr lesslon. 747-11G0. split lev*l. PrlvkU* backyard. Near or call Mr. Carlln MA 2-7890. schools, churches, railroad, •hopping SITUATIONS WANTED - Male CONFECTIONARY FIXTURES FOE WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — New26.000 SQ. FT. LIGHT manuracturtnf and CJurden State Parkway. Priced to SALE — Like new. Call 871-9899, be three-room furnished Rarden apart- lofts foi lease Can be leased icparate- Bel), call 261-4723. TREuTTSKns^i?^Wishes cler tween 1 and 6 p.m. ments. Patios, air conditioning and TV.ly, contRlnlnj about 3500 no. ft. per Adding Machines — Typewriters Entertainment Painting and Decorating ; Weekly or monthly rates. NAUTILU (loor. 747-1100 JEED FIVE BEDROOMSr Then don't position. Payrolls, bookkeeping.— lisa this commodious Rums an home. 741-1533. rwwu—..=^^T^AjJ"iniauc Ml APARTMENTS. DIM S(2O5O5. ADDIMO MACHINES — Typewriters Tickets avallablo for latest Broad- L. H. HILL — Painter interior and return, like new, J75: Deluxe~pleomt FAIR HAVEN — office spaca in n« Tuee bedrooms and bath on first lold, rented, repaired. Serplco'fl, 101 way Shows and Major Sporls BvenU. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS"^TdiTrTin ^S^i^iuUdtnr. Air conditioned. Lav loor, two heA rooms and room tor US Monmouth St., Red Bank. exterior. No Jobs too larco or too clothea dryer. (65: 741-8800, 741-8117 Monmouth St.. Red Bank. HMIffi small. Very reasonable. Call 229-1383. and bath. Modern kitchen. Conveniently 'ers, dentists des]rarjler~&nuie^i-ns'^nr r^^id^ih .up«alr|,__LU'tnE room with FINANCIAL BABY CARRIAGE — Excellent con located. Water and heat Included. 291- '41-9333. Ircplace drIhfht~T-TO —— General Contractors CAISL. B. JONE3 — Painting and dltlon. Fleaie call 2<6O. [Uty room off kitchen, screened porch, Asphalt Paving wallpapering. Fully Insured. For fret BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 747-4456. OFFICE — IDEAL FOR ONE MAN - 11 basement, two-car garage, hoi L. SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, al- eatlmate, call 747-3041. NEW LUXURY 2',4 ROOM APART- Operation, one mile north Red Bank iter rreat. low taies. Convenient to GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC. terations, additions, garages. Call 201- SHOPKEEPERS MENT — Fully air conditioned, near on Hwy 35, .parking apace, sign space. st schools, stores, and transportation. Blacktop driveways and parking loll. 1785 or 741-7330. BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME OR OF- CHEVRON STATION all transportation. 21 Lcroy Place, Red Call 747-4365 for appointment. FICE with a fresh coat of paint or d store display |g vital. It requires Bank. Call 741-1063 or-347-5366. •aliable before school opens. Reduced Call lor Ires eatlmate 222.8208. smartly styled wallpaper. Complete FOR LEASE peRboard, plywood, lumber. Visit out DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT lUlte- ti S2G,40O. See It now. HALL BROS., Home Improvements renovations, Interiors and exteriors. basement for imall quantity buying; SHREWSBURY TWF. On rirst floor In the Tuller BullClng. Realtor*, fti3 River Rd., Fair Haven. Two bay station located on Rt. 35, Mid- "lall 747-2(40. Auto Body Repair Bprny or brush. For free estimate die town. Full consignment of gasoline, our first floor Tor large purchases. 741-7686. HOME OWNERS—Contractor, altera- call DAR7U. 264-3143. Member ot The Low Overhead Lumber Yard tions, additions, painting, masonry. A.I.D. Serving all New Jersey. Urea and batteries available. For BEAUTIFUL BROAD ST. — Air con-NBAT AS A PIN — ImmaculMe lime- EXPERT PAINTING and body re- Small jobs too. 591-H7H. further Information cull weekdays, OR STEPS FROM ditioned office. 1,000 »q. ft. to you: bedroom ranch on dead-end street Liv- pair. Moderate prices. McCARthy 5-O508. Evening* CH P-O&62. RED BANK LUMBER order. Red Bank. 747.5305. ing room with fireplace, dining: area, Chevrolet, Atlanllc Highlands. 2014309. Insurance Plumbing & Heating Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank IP YOU ARE INTSRESTED—Iji a neat kitchen, tiled b.iUi. hot wain LADIES1, MEN'B, CHILDREN'S EVERYTHING... brand new modern office apace, well heat. Realistically priced at S18.50O. COMMERCIAL RENTALS CLOTHlNO — All brand new first-lln* • Private swim pool on propprty. locatr-d lr the center of Red Bank, con- REDDEN AGENCY, Realtors, 301 Ma. Auto. Transmission ABILITY—SERVICE — Dependability PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom • Shopping on und next to property. pie Ave., comer Bftrfen PI., Bed Bank. when you Insure your HOME, AUTO, remodeling. merchandise. Buy now and save. DIs tact us for further Information. THE or other lines of Insurance Uiroucn courts up to 300'-;. Shorts, stockings, • Bun find Train to Newark and N.Y.C. DOWSTHA AOENCY. 741-8700. 4I.91O0. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. 741-1500. pants, blouses, dresses, bathing suits • Fine Bchools JUST STARTING OR RETIRING! ThU CORRIGAN'S skirts, snnes, etc. AH at the lowest LEASE OR BALE — 70x100. Reason Is thfl perfect home for you. Immacu- 127 Oakland at. Bed Bank 747-2706 >rlcea anywhere. Our prices are be- able. Suitable and zoned for any bust' ate ranch, In quiet woodM area, con- Moving and Storage OFFICE ow factory coat. Open !>-12 every morn- ness. Three big overhead doors, ampl venient to schools, shopping and trans- Roofing, Siding and Insulation ing FACTORY OUTLET 31 Third Ave., 4 & 5 room from parking area Call 872-1773. portation. Little Silver ranch fe&turea LIGHT HAULING — FurnUMngl Long Branch. Inw taxes, three bedrooms, full bath, refrigerators. Fraglls items. Will hau FOR SALE — 5.000 sauare foot clnde spacious living room-dlnlns room, tlec- anywhere. Call 642-1403, OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing, Siding ft SPACE THE ATTIC — Buys and sells any block building, cement floor, come trlc kitchen, 22" paneled gameroom. At. Insulation Installed and guaranteed thing ot value. Entire household oon property. Two overliead-doord to Main tached ga.ra.ge. Juftt reduced to US.QOO, for 10 years. 775-0705, 291-0540. tents purchased. 33 Third Ave., Long $114 St. IdeaJ for warehousing or machinery Nursing Home Most modern office* operation. Asking 436,000. Call 787-2222, Remember those who hesitate are loot. SIDING — Alsco, Dupont ledlar and Branch. Call 229-*14S morndnsa only. including: In at virtually-con trolled heat EL.WOOD A. AJIMSTRONQ AOENCV, HOLMDEL HUHSINO HOME — Ac- Alcoa. Work guaranteed. just cnmplitad. and sir conditioning, hot water. Realtor, S5S Proipeet Ave., Llttll Sil- credited for skilled nursing home ver. 741-4500. FREE T0W3NO care. Hwy. 34, Holmdel. B4SJ20O. Avallabla fot THE WILLIAMSBURG HOUSES FOR SALE 193 E. Newman Eprlnn !M. PROWN'S Immediate ocoupincy. it a handsome balustered screen and Red Rink 8I2-2S0O storm combination door for the nouns HAMILTONIAN AT Nursery Stock 31 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 central Red Bank needing decor. The list price Is IS7.70. (More Classified Ads Duilacsi District Our caih and carry prlci Is $50.05 ex- MORE LISTINGS SHOWN AMnatiuAN HOLLY — Named, 11.2J Rugs Cleaned-Shampooed cluding hardware. On The Next Page) Auto and Truck Rental a pot. HOLMDEL NUR8BIUIDS, SHREWSBURY Newman Springs Rd., Holmdel. IDEAL ' OFP'SHREWSBURY AVE. MORE LISTINGS SOLD AVIS ."lent a ccw car or truck. LtK FLOORS CLKANED WAXED — In RED BANK LUMBER SHREWSBURY TWP. rates. Maple Ave.. Red Bank. 747- your home or office. Call 291-2437 for lorner Pearl and Wall 3ts., Red Bank REAL ESTATE WANTED 1)308. 774-S2U. Dtlly 7 n-m.-io p.m. Odd Jobs appointment. Work Insured. LOCATION • 741-MOO DIRECTIONS: Newman Springs Rd. to The Low Overhead Lumber Y« rd Shrewsbury Ave.; left to Barker Ave.: MASONRY — Patlnj. stops, sidewalks, • Central Air Conditioning right 10(1 ft. thtn left on Crawford St. Building Contractor HOUSE PAINTING, carpentry. Rea. Tel. Answering Service MOVINO — Upright piano, excellent to mndei apnrtmenl. WE NEED YOUR sonable Rates. 747-1883 or S424370. • Self Service Elevator condition, J45. Two air conriitlonern, Agent: BRITE REALTY INC. 264-O0GI)- BUILDER — New homes, room ad- LET US BE your secretary. No need • Private Parking Space 110 vollB, 8B00 TBU, ?00. 5500 BTi; 741-36.15—Model Ant.: 542*893. HOUSE TO SELL ditions, basement and attlo rooms, Painting and Decorating to miss calls. 24 hour Knswsrlng • Renl Reasonable ' Fertilera. J75. Two yearn old. 7M-B028, kitchens, garage, repairs and altera- FURNISHED APARTMENT — Four SLATE & BRVBR service. 74M70O. • Inspect and Compare ONE TV — Combination «tereo radio, rooms. Heat and hot water supplied. LIST WITH tions. Herbert Elgenrauch. 7ll-fl2l" Painting and Decorating nil one unit. Reasonable. Call Yearly. Private entrance and yard. Fully Insured 741-4336 7170311 Wet Watch Repair 741-8232 J80 ptr month. Call 787-1742. Thru The Red Bank Ares .Diamonds Bought or Restyled Free Estimate •LOOK POLISHER' — Klectrolux, vsry ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Unfurnished INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- Immediate, expeit attention to , 747-1100 good condition. Call 291-2533. Must be 4',4 room apartments, modprn, Fine Multiple Listing Service pplcbrook Agency Htui buy the diamond! you don't ing. Also decoratini. Our prloti an watches dunked In tub, cool ot ocean, seen to be appreciated, section. 6 Third Ave., 2B1-2937. •mar or let us realyle them for you cheaper than Uslrs. Call Reck Paint- Dry watches repaired, too. RKUi- 54 Broad St. Rad Bank SM Pag* 200 In tfi. HO HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN • personally. Reuislllei. 36 Broad St. ffiLECTRJO BTOVB — Two ovens, two RARB RIVERFRONT FIND — TUrM ing po. for (ree estimate. 741-4950. 8ILLES'. 3S Broad St.. Red Bank. storage drawers. Push button* and rooms furnished. All uttUUw. C*U after Yellow Pijot, 471-1300 : dock, tm. mtrn • P-m.. BMMU. WALT KELLY HOUSES FOR. SALE TPE DAILY REGISTER POGO 6EA.CH EXCLUSIVE 18—Moniky, July 12, 1565 DAHY CROSSWORD Owner hu reduced price way JLGUOH& 2. Sincerely 16. Inter t,pprtlie4 value on toll brick-fron 3. Bind 1*. A flint four-bedroom rmch cm choics % acre vssmxrm. sf Two full batihi, basement and attache 5. Get out! *. Coyote 20. Red EU&xt. Only |18,4W. VeU-no down. Rumolo Named S. Foray State: abbr. banner All othen WOO, 10. Couple 5. Petty "of St. > BEACH AGENCY II Painful quarrel Denia LailC BROKER General Agent 6. Fine wool 24. Fore- 1400 EL 35 Mlddletown, N. J spot sao Ba 011-2727 12. Conquer sweaters arm snaaaci I>ally to S p.m. Sat. & Sun. to 8 p.m 14. Brewer'* T. Island In bone ALL PAYMENTS APPROXIMATE ANL SUBJECT TO V.A.-F.H.A. APPROVAL vat a river: 25. Harvest FOUR—BOOM BUNGALOW - *2M Eng. 26. Mexican You drt It »way. Call 15. The two 787.105(1. together > 8. Surgeon's state Sstnrdsy's Asswer 16. Italian instrument 27. Drinking Si. Malt KEYPORT AREA river 11. Button vessels beverages 1. Income property S. Pleasure 17. Serviceable 12. Burrowing 28. Venetian 37. Uncooked |. Accommodating 19. Lot's son animal painter 38. Metallic 29. Small rock WE COME TO TERMS 21. Crave 13. Outer 22. Falcon garment barracuda 40. Exists By\REG SMYTHE of sea ANDY CAPP YOU CAN HAVE IT 1 z. b 7 S 23. Attempt Principals only. 291 First St., Kcypol N. J. 28t-i3l!fLAKEWOO or 261-1MI9D. AREA 24. Swiss 9 10 {I'VE FIXEDWERCISTERN) Three-b«droom Colonial on lovely lanr canton •c&pBd lot, two full baths, basemen 25.Cabbag« I MI93US—iEEf? geparate forage, flr»p!ace. In excellen II area. $14,990. 27. Fissures 30. Harrow (THAT WONT WORK?J Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. 11 beamaot Brokers lifht 20 S215 Hwy. 9 Lakewood 363-30' 17 IB w 31. To f rea BED BANK-RUMSOIN SLIIQ milei around. Complete listings, homes 32. Bovine 21 farms, buninesspa. Member multlpi' 33. Bark listing «ervlce. Large private parkin lot cloth RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 35. Used up ^ S^ "Our 47tli year" 36. Words: 15 26 If 818 Hwy. 35 fihrewabury T»»6O * law tiOO I>O1VN — Four-bfedroom Cape Cod 38. Leave out SO SI Bli yean young. City sewers, hot watei Anthony V. Rumofo heit. Two tjatlis. Only JU.OOO. Subject 39. Hollow to VA »nd FHA Approval. Call now stem ' X. for appointment. NEW YORK - Anthony V Rumolo, of 12 North Park Ave. THE OURTIN AGENCY : 4L'Ffflswith 96 M Rumson, _vlce_ president, pension b Relltor astonish- By WALT DISNET LEONARDO 291-16011 MICKEY MOUSE rust sales, the Manhattan life ment » 40 LITTLE SILVER nsurance Company, has re- 4Z Observed % r^ Two-bedroom r&nch. Llvtnft room, > signed to take over as general DOWN i I BEAT KACECAFS inj room, kitchen, rfen, fireplace, Neai ALVIN PDNT WIN •choola, shopping and bus line. (12. agent of the George F. Degen 1. Grumble (XW A. FRED MAFFEO. Realtor. W» BVA , BY NOSES. Kfv^r Fid.. Fair Haven. 741-9:133, Mem-Agency at 99 Park Ave. Mr. NOSE! fcpr Multiple Llfltlne. Degen has resigned as general ".ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS agent to take the position of Beautiful view t\t bay, city aewera, president of a life insurance three bedrooma, full basement. A-l con< dlUon. Asking- ilfi.OW—thl* won't !a»t. company, which is in process of Call now, aik for Mr«. Richmond. E. being organized. Bridge Column It. Snyder & Co., Realtor*, 291-0W0 After «, 787-0018. Mr. Rumolo has a background Tom Smith, an undergraduate COLTS NECK of twenty years' experience in the insurance business. He student of government, and Em NEW HOMES — $25,000 UP J. XX ROCHE, Realtor started with the Manhattan life e Tobenfeld, a graduate student The Hand Long Bridge Rd. Com Neck SH6-I955 of physics, brouj^it Cornell Uni- Multiple Listing Service n 1958 as superintendent of ersity, the Intercollegiate Bridge North dealer LITTLE SILVER -- Nine-room Colo- gencies, Eastern division. From Both sides vnlneraWe nial, flv« bedrooms, ty, b»U)», paneled 1980 to 1963 he was assistant vice hampionship two months ago, den, two tireptacM, two-ear Karage. NOKTH tarn treed lot. L'MJe cash required. president and director of the pen ending a contest that 223 colleges A 8432 Direct. »7,ooo. t«7-aieo. sion trust sales department. In in the United States and Canada DU INVITg HBR J tumt, on beautifully landacapetl, tree hree rounds of clubs West ruffed ALWAYS BRINGS THg NICEST jTiartfl lot. Large living room, [ill ille, $15; Gyorgy I. Halmos of less you,have already passed). i\^ YOURSELF ^/ dining room, 13x23 gam*room, base with the seven of hearts. (It PRESENT.' WIUU YOU INVITE menl, a-ttached cariice, wall-to-wall cur Summit, $19, and Edward J. You must "invent" an in-between H6R TOK ME? I petinfc In livinj: room, ainSi>g room would have done West no good to •mi HRHB. Excellent neighborhood, Only Noland of Parlin, $15, bid, such as two clubs, followed *29,D0G Call tor appointment. RoWon discard.) V/alert>ury, Realtor, lfl West Front St by a raise of hearts to show the Bert Bank. 7*7-3500. Leads Diamond true value of yout hand. \ EAST KEANSBURQ — Two bedrooms. West led a diamond, hoping - Living room, with wall-to-wall carpet. Eat-in kitchen, tile bath, aluminum East for.a trick In that suit, but South •forms and icreeiu, good sized lot. took the ace of diamonds and Near transport at fan and shopping. J10. 500. 787-6802. Keansburg led a fourth clulb. West could not Hearing Is IN ONE OF OUR BEST ARE.Vfl — afford to rufif low; and if he With Sewage systems, four-bedrooms, two-bathe. Den, living room, dining Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simons, ruffed wieh the queen of hearts room, and kitchen, plus full basement, or failed to ruff, dummy would Scheduled FHA appraised aaking $19,000. Owner, IF., celebrated their 59th wedding Broker The DcwBtra Agency. 741-8700. mniversary July 6 at a dinner in et rid of the losing diamond. INCOME RIVERFRONT — Tnret HOUS- sbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Tlie play would go very differ #a. three acres. 124 Leonard Ave.. For Assault Oce&nporf. 14.500 Income plus vacant seph Simons, Jr., were also pres- entry if West Jailed to double four MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST waterfront land, approximate 700' road earts. South would ruff the sec- jaBAN^roG^^^A^unkifial frontage. J3S.50O. OaJI 741-2233. ntt;;" nd spade and would draw two Court hearing is scheduled to be BTRATHMORE AT MATAWAN — Beautiful Colonial. Iftrea spaotous bed- Mr. and Mrs. John Birger en- rounds of trumps with the ace held tonight for three youths B-BUT, ERIN!-. YOU WERE ASLEEP, rooms, two full batha formal dining DUG THROUGH THIS STUFF SHAWN SAID, AND I DIDNi room, centran l aJrcondltJondngndlt ong,, ttwo-car ertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert nd king, expecting to find three charged with assault of a 17-year- A5 RON, DELVING garage, $23,100$23100 . PHPHAA MMortgagt e aap Tumps in one hand and two VE5TERIW TOGETHER,!-AND WANT » DISTURB VOU! y v WHEN i FIRST WAKE Sanderson and Jack Davidson, old girl with intent to rape. INTO ERIN'S TRUNK* PERMISSION TO-10 proved for 01,600. THEE BERG 1 NEEDED SOME FACTS FOR A UP! AGENCAGENCYY , KKeaitori , RRt. 366 , UiddletownUiddl . Hillside, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack :rompa in the other opponent's UFTS OUT A SNOOP AROUND IN My land. Police Chief Robert Kronenlber- BATTERED 5IDRY IN TODAYS sn-iooo. Hilbert and children, Leonardo, PRIVATE PAPERS, RON? HOWL EDITION! TWO—YBAR-OLD — Colonial »pllt. ger said the youths were ar- Enlarged second floor. ¥our bedrooms, over the holiday weekend. The actual 4-1 trump break 2l4 baths, foyer, famHy room, paneled raigned Friday before Magistrate den, (fifth bedroom), living room, din rould ruin South. West would William Lloyd and are now being Ing room, electric kitchen. Two-car sa The trustees of the Bayshore uff the third dub with the ten rage. Picturesque setting on over one held in county jail in lieu of acre wooded lot. Ideal location for large Community Church held a picnic of hearts, draw South's last family. Close to schools, transportation bail. and beach, many extru. Owner trans- on the church grounds, Sunday, rump with the queen, and then ferred. Low 3Os.' Won't last long Ap take a spade trick to defeat the pointment: 671-9653. July 4 and later the business The chief identified the youths meeting was held. ontract. EXECUTIVE SELLING most unusual as Raymond C. Warner, 20, of Va acre country eatate, handy to shop, DAILY QUESTION Washington St., Long Branch; ping: nature lovor's dream: brook wind! through property; spring-led PFC Richard Castle, son of Partner deals and bids one Donald S. Norman, 22, of Willis waterfall; profusion of. Holly, Hhododen- Mr, and Mrs. Charles Castle, leart, and the next player bids drona, azaleas, roses, evergreens, flow. Ave., here, and Gregory W. But- •rs; spacious custom-built ranch; foul Bay Ave., who is stationed in ler, 18, of Ocean Ave., East Iwdroomi, two Ule baths, fireplace, dining room, den. S35.000. Offer Invited. Bumholder, Germany spent the ""emple Shalom Post Keansfcurg, a soldier in the Anmy. Immediate occupancy. HAROLD past month with his parents and UNDEMANN, Broker, Eatontown 642- THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK 1103. will return to Germany. loes to Bieber The chief said that the girl appeared with her fattier in police BATONTOWN —. Two-bedroom ranch, WHAT PIP 1 HE WANTS YOUR PONS--THEY'RE \ DON'T BE MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The headquarters Thursday and, re- IF WUU TELL X I HAVE NOTHING )~_ _ low taxes, dty tewers, near shopping Ordinarily, skim milk—because ME WHY yoYOuU 1 TO SAY.' ,—- t. River Rd., Rumson. 842- mittee to fill the seat on the was withheld by police, will go ISM. Can't sell your home? We will buy your home directly from you. Never oard of Trustees, formerly held before the county Juvenile and a commission Involved whenever we >y Mr. Bieber. Domestic Relations court. LOTS & ACREAGE boy. By GEORGE SIXTA DON'T WAIT-CAL.L, US NOW RIVETS SANDY HOOK BAY AREA MANLEY ASSOC. INC. 871-J3S3. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean ons ot the laat available ~Bny frontages IKIl flu. (60.000. Will llnnncf. lor your listing. They need ranches split levels, two- stories; al'o J&vestmen: F. A. GEHLHAUS property. Call us for a quldt sale. Two Peal Estate offices serving you. Present—For You and Yours • • • Multiple Hwy. 3« Leonardo WALKl-tt & WALKER THAT DROPS Next to Blue & WJilte Bui Terminal Realtors assignments confuse you as you don't know what lo ON THE 21 Hour Telephone Service Shrewsbury Office Mlddlelown Office 7U-5212 mi-3311 do first Keep calm. Do only one thing at a time, GROUND. and all will work out well. Others ate in the same 291.0488 -LEGAL NOTICE — LEONARDO — IOOUJSO'. ciroic« r«- spot, so don't expect co-operation. A flash ot intui- .NOTICK TO BIDDERS p«rty. one block Irom beach. Leonard Senled proposals for trie lurnlshlng tion may cause you to detect Some behind-the^cenes Ave.. 212-AL 5-5788. New York City. of fuel on for the 1365-66 school yea MMNIFICEXT 10 ACRE — Bulldlnfc will be received by the Board of Efiu activity that others miss. site Small brook and attractive woodet ation, Sea BrlKht, N. J, lo be opener area. Priced at $35,000. J. D. Roche at a regular meMlnE r>f the Board to h< Realtor, Long Bridge Rd., Colts Neck held at the school, i FUver Strret, or &4 6-4953 Monday, July l!t, l!>6o at B;m p:m. The Day Under Your Sign SpeSpecificationc s and hidd forma may he LOT — JIIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — ohraittfnei l f th did t th 100X17J', ildewalks, utilities. J2.200. Call tafnecl from the undersigned at the Ari.i. Born Mar. 21 TO Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct 22 «71-5252. Rven, or by writing to the undersigned P.O. Pox 125, Sea Bright Luck of tie Arians i, Jdn a I)nn., ,„„£„ ,„ ?„,$]•„,,,.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY (Sinned) „ ,-, THOMAS W. jGARLAND, JR. Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Secretary. Board of Education Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 TWO 2-CAR OARAGES — Goon con Bo whalcra- i« necessary at Si le situ lion dltlon. Moved on your site. Call site 15 Osborne Place lorae to keep it in etwl repair 1?j" > "nut I* (P. o. Bn 12Si tackled sooner or later, cet it T KNOW « p.m. 611-O210. 6114)628, 2B1-1700. Sea Brljht, N. J. and tts value intact, oat of the way. July H (1.83 e«nh». M«y Jl to Jtm. 21 tilON WAS A Sagittariusgttar . Nov. 22 to Dtc. 21' PET, MISTER,™ BUSINESS PROPERTY NOTICE Honeyed «ratds won't fool |he PUatPUcato arjumenwiie persons etker pmon, »ho knows how PUct wi 1 persons NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEfJ Umt a whho Jjaje emotional problembl s ;«) INCOME PROPERTY - Slde-by a regular meeting of the Mayor ant yon really fed. iteuiK them. aide. Fumlthed rooms or apartments Council of the Borough of Red Bank Csnwr. Jon, J2 i J | 21 Inquire at 66 Bridge Ave,, Red Bank held on July fith, 1363, actfnff on 0 u y Capricorn. Dae 22 to Jan. 20 pious recommendation of the Board Let others si™ in their own AppealinR to reasonableness of of Adjustment of the Borough of Re. pesMmism. Some people enjoy an unreasonable person H just Bank, Ifip Mayor and Council granted f=t]inK eorry for Ihcmstlves. a waste of time. REAL ESTATE WANTED variance to Doctor William K. and Loo. July 22 4o Aug. 21 Helen M. Copjierthwalte to UBB premises Artistic efforts are under ex- Aquarius. Jsn. 21 to Fob. I? WE NElfiI> — Five or nix, 2-3 bedroo: nt 105 E. Bergen Plnce lor dental Dl- Jlaily routine, dealing with rel. homes, furnished or unfurnished, from flees for himself and one associate, cellent rajs. This is a good stives, neighbor] and tradet S85 to 1176 per month for Incomln with permission lo reside elsewhere time to refurnish home. men, arc all favored. personnel. THE BERO AOENCY, Rl and to establish one nparlmrnt fo Virgo. Aug. 22 to S»pt. 22 30 Mlddlelown. H7I-100O. residential use on the seconri floor. 1 Piicsi. Fab. 20 to March 20 if necMsaary to . Rive instruc- Handle personal situation wilh WE BUY HOMES Resolution granting said variance If tions, do so precisely, wriUM alacrity, without giving the Direct //am you with any problem on file in the office of tile Borousr ' you bave, Clem, and Is available for Inspection. (tea down iTnecenaiy. person time to argue, DON'T WATT — CALL US NOW /•/ JOHN BRYAN itANLBV ASSOC. INC. Boraib clkrk I mt-tm js.oo THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, JUIR 12, 1965-19 Install Balaniug As Legion Head MARLBORO - Joseph Ba- man, historian; Ed Koons, ser- Television Highlights At The lanius has been installed as the geant-at-anrrrs, and Hank SadoW. M (13) — Symphonies. "The Houston 10-11 (2) - CBS Reports. "The Rating cotnmaander of the American ski and H. Kabar, trustees. Symphony Orchestra." (Repeat). Sir John Game." The long delayed and frequently an- Legion Post 462 here. Barbirolli conducts the Houston Symphony nounced telecast about TV ratings is finally Movies Juntous Lawso'n is the lirst NEW YORK VISITORS Orchestra in a performance of Mozart's aired tonight. For any layman reasonably lice commander; Herbert Loe- HIGHLANDS - Mr. and Mre. Overture to "The Magic Flute," Brahms' interested in learning how the ratings vitally , second vice commander; Midhael Ventimiglia, 216' Charlei "Symphony No. 3," and Ravel's "La Valse." affect the whole structure of television, this RED BANK 'Lenny Lore, third vice com- St., Staten Island, were recent 9-9.30 (2) — The Lucy Show. (Repeat). show is well worth waiting for. You'll hear CARLTON- mander, guests at the home of Mr. and Simple and often amusing entry if you keep spokesmen from CBS, ABC, TV critics, and entflU lOrnn 2:011: 7:00: S:?5. Rudy Gebhart, finance officer; Mrs. Gilbert Ventimiglia, First EATONTOWN an eye on Lucy's face. It's amazing what assorted television notables. Some of the Bill Dmytryk, adjutant; Don St. Michael Ventimiglia was re- comments may sound like errant nonsense, DRIVE-IN- Tackett, service officer, Walter cently promoted to Detective 3/c Lucille Ball can get out of a plot about a In Harm's W«y 8:15; 15:3S: Town package received with instructions not-to- some you may question, and a small portion Tamer U:|5. Blondek, chaplain; Herman Hart- in ceremonies at Hunter College, be-opened. of them, notably those remarks by Pat Wea- COMMUNITY— ver, Steve Allen, and Newton Minow sound In Harms Way 2: in; 7:10; 10:10. 9-10 (4) - Andy Williams. (Repeat). both constructive and sensible, concerned as LONG BRANCH Curious mixture of guests on this one. De- they are with the public weal in addition to BARONET— bonair Gene Barry and Jill St. John vocalize network stock earnings. Tune in and boost Gpnglih Khan 3:20; 7:00; lO.IO; Tli with host Andy arid then join him in a sketch Oreat Chsae 2;00; 9:05. this show's ratings — it needs all the help it FREEHOLD spoofing the Barry detective show. The host can get. spot of the hour belongs to composer-guitar- FREEHOLD- 11-12:30 (II) - Merv Griffin. Merv's list ln Harms Way 2:D0; 7:00: 9:45 ist Jobim and his charming South American for tonight includes Dorothy Kilgallen, singer songs. (Color). ASBURY PARK Johnny Brown of "Golden Boy," Pernell Rob- MAYFAIR- Wai ten Reade Sterling INSTRUCTOR PROMOTED — Pinning the gold leave* 94:30 (7) — Wendy and Me. "Happiness erts of "Bonanza," former diplomat Robert In Harms Way 2.10: 7-O0; 10:00 on newly-promoted Maj. Casby Harrison, Jr., of 23 is a Thing Called Misery." (Repeat). More Murphy, and the cast of the revue from COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE J fast-paced hilarity as Wendy misconstrues "Downstairs at the Upstairs." SHORE DRIVE-rN- ^THEATRES Vaughn Ct., Eatontown, are Mrs. Harrison and Brig Gen. THe Tram »:IO: 11:45: Love Hi some advice on how to keep a marriage 11:15-1 (7) — Nightlife. Les Crane's show Many Karps 11 :no H. McD. Brown, commanding general of the U. S. Army happy. As usual, she goes overboard in her boasts a rare TV visitor as Benny Goodman NEPTUNE CITY Signal School at Fort Monmouth, In 1953, Maj. Harri- efforts to follow the prescription. joins him for a chat and brings his piano NEPTUNE CITY- playing and concertising daughter Rachael The Train 2:15: 7:15: 9:45. «on took his degree at Tuskegee Institute College. He 9-10 (13) — Men of Our Time. "Lenin." Ct.daMB5 Nikolai Lenin, "the greatest single force be- along. Dave Garroway starts his Monday- FARMINGDALE pan-tutu entered the Army in June 1954. Last February, he re- FLY-IN DRIVE-IN— ,M ASBURY PARK hind the Russian Revolution of 1917,'' Is the Wednesday-Friday stint on the series, and Joy Hnuie 8:(0: Circle ol Love 10:10 •• RED BANK ceived first and second oak-leaf clusters to the Air Medal subject of this filmed biographical profile, nightly regular Nipsey Russell is on deck, of Love Ooddftsaea 12:30. course. BRADLEY BEACH Morlnot 2 . Evanlngi 7-f:30 for meritorious achievement in aerial support of ground offered in a series which attempts to probe Daily 2:30 & 8:30 11:30-1 (4) —Tonight. Jerry Lewis takes PALACE— the personalities and influence of the men of McH»i«'« Navy Joins Air Force 5:30: forces in Vietnam. power in our time. Following the showing of over as host for the first week of Johnny 7:00; 9:oo; World o( Abbott k Cos- t.llo 2:0O; 1:35. the film, Soviet Affairs specialist Harry Carson's moonlighting jaunt out west. Jerry's BELMAR Schwartz ^discusses the character of the man scheduled guests for tonight are Count Ba- RIVOLI~ WINNER OOF and his motivation with series host Saville sle, comic Jackie Vernon, and the Ritts Pup- The Tr>in 1:40: J:«0: etop Trsli Suit Filed to Settle Davis. pets. (Color). "349" 2:00i 7;00i 10:50. SPRING LAKE RITZ- frJeTMeRMaN Art of Love 7:00; 8:10, * 8 50-Year-Old Estate Complete Program Listings MANASQUAN 8 ALGONQUIN— STARTS THURSDAY! FREEHOLD — A suit has been The action is brought by ex- Channel 2. . WCBS-TV Channel S WNEW-TV Channel ( WOR-TV MoHalt's Navy Joins Air Fore ACADEMY filed in Superior Court here de- ecutors of She estate of Emm* 3:4(i; 7:00: s:so: Worn or Abboti . WNBC-TV Channel 11. . WPIX-1V L. Carpenter, New York, who Channel 4 Channel 7 . .WABC-TV * Costello 2:30; 8:30. "LORD JIM" manding over $20,000 from a Key- POIOT PLEASANT AWARDS Up—Michael Redgrave—1 hr., 50 mln. port bank in the settling of an died in 1962, in clearing up th MONDAV including 3—Lucille Ball-Comedy 5-News ARNOLD— estate almost 50 years old. estate of her father, Emeline C AFTERNOON Peyton Place 2:00; 7:30; Return to I 12:00 4-Andy Wlllloms-Vamty ' 1:2* Smith, who died in 1917. Mr, Z-Lovt of Lite—Serial S-77 Sunset Strip—Mystery 2-News-Peter Hyoml Peyton Place 4:40: 10:10, KlfOTIfUKUl Smith had named Mrs. Carpen 4-Call My Bluff-Gam* 7-wendy and Me 1:25 BRICfCTOWN 7—Donna RMd-comedy 9-Deam Valley Days 5—Metropolitan Memo BRICK PLAZA- ter and Frank L. King, Mont- II—Dick Powell—Drama 0—Mmory Lant—Jo» Franklin J-Fllm-Do You Love Mi?- In H«rm« Way J:00; 7:0Sj »;J0. clair, formerly of Keyport, trus- 11—Cartoons—Children I3-Men of Our Time .._:. ... 12:11 t:JO Maureen O'HSra—I hr., IS mln. BAY HEAD tees for part of the estate. 2—Danny Thomas 1:15 NIGHTLY FROM DUSK 2-Nnvi 1 2—Film—Task Force- LORRAINE— 11:10 7—Farmer * Daughter Aooording to tihe suit, the ex- Gory Cooper—1 hr., 45 mln. Mary Popplns 7:00; S:J5. 2—Search For Tomorrow •-Film—The Saint Meets Hie Tiger— BURT 1 Hugh Sinclair-*) mln, MORNINO LAURELTON - ecutors discovered on June 16, 4—I'll Bel-Game 1 7—Fattier Knows Belt l»:0O jf TUESDAY DRIVE-IN- LANCASTER 1964, that principal and income 11—Buckaroo SOO-Buck Weaver I-CBS Reports & 4:00 In Harms Way a:Ml; 1:25; Town MKlNMtlUtirS for the trust were missing. 11:45 4-AHred Hitchcock- «—Education Exchange Tamer. 2-Culdlna LIght-SerJal 5—Esplonoge—Drama 4:20 LAVALLETTE The suit says Mr. King re U—Dick Tracy-Cartoon 7—Ben Casey—Drama 7-News THU 7RMN ceived the majority of income . !!:» 11—Sllents Pleoie—Movie 4:10 LAVALLETTE- 4— Newi—Ray Scherer ll-News—Robert Potts 2—Summer Semester UcHils's Nivy loins Air Force 7:00: RESIRVID SEATS AVAILABLE and all payments to the trust. ; 1:00 10:15 4—Crusader Rabbit—Cartoon S:50; World o[ Abbott A Costtllo 11—Ingles Pom Todos • .. - • It notes that he had an accounl 2—Leave It To Beaver 7—Prelect Know—Education 1:30. FOR ALL PERFORMANCES 4-Bacdelor Fattiw—Comedy »:M 7.00 in the People's National Bank, 5—Cartoons—Children 11—Navy Log—Drama 2-News and Weather SEASIDE "Lovt H« Many Faces" of Keyport, in the name of Frank 7—Rebus—Game 11:01 4-Todqy COLONIAL- Il-Fllro-Nloht Freloht- J— News—Jim Jensen 7—Cartoons—Children T*e Tram 7:00: »:30. L. King, trustee, and also tha Forrett Tucker—1 hr., 50 mln. 4—News—Frank McGet . 7:15 he had cashed many checks a: 1:11 5-News STRAND- that bank. 5-News 7-News-BIII Beutel 7:J» In Htrmi War 3:10: T:10: 10:10. 1:3» •-News—Wlngate, Klernon 5—Survey ol the Art* Now 3 Theatres The suit demands payment 2-As The World Turns 11-Merv Griffin—Variety o:o» North of Red Bank PDMMUIMity 4-Lefs Make A Deal 11:10 2—Captain Kangaroo HIGHLANDS from either the bank and Mr.5—Film—carnival In Costa Rico— 4-Weather-Tex Antolne 5—Sandy Becker—Children 1* EATHNTOWEATONTOWN King of $2,030 principal and $12, Dick Haymes— 1 hr., X mln. 5-Flim—Elizabeth the Ouwn- 11—Fair Adventure MARINE- M2-4201 7—Girl Talk-Panel Bette Davis—2 hrs., 5 mln. 1:15 Dlsorderly oidsrly: Svll of Tranken. 699 income of the trust, and from 9—Film—Thi Invisible Man's Revenge- 11:15 5-Klng and Odle—Cartoons •teln. the bank, $5,449 proceeds of Jon Hall—90 mln. 4—Local News—Jim Harti »:M . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 7-Nlgritllfe-Varlety 5—Romper Room—Children checks allegedly. wrongfully 1:55 ATLANTIC— 4-News-Floyd Kalber •-Sport-Clurt Mosher 11—Laurel and Hardy Mid, Mad. Mai World 1:00! B:35, catoMtawiv honored. 2:00 11:2) t-M 2—Password—Game 2—Film—To Have and Hove No!— 2—Love That Bobl—Comedy MIDDLETOWN Clement A. Bramley, Jr. Mr. King Is charged with ma 4—Moment of Truth—Serial 'Humprey Bogart—2 hrs. 4-8lrthdoy House—Children TOWN- 7—Where The Action Is . 7—Gale Storm—Comedy In Harms Way 2:10: 7:10: 10:10. lice and the court is asked to 2:20 9-Him-in'tN, Gori Old Summertime- II—Jack La Lanne—Exercise fix punitive damages against Il-News Judy Garland—«« mln, »:1J HAZLET Chase Names him. J:M 11:10 7—News—BUI Owen LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 2-Hoise Party-Llnkletter 4-Tonloht-Varletv »:» Cartoon 8:46; In Harmf Wsy A;52 Iwl ^.SBURYPASBURY PAR/ K Another count seeks $355 from 4—Doctors—Serial 7—Gale Storm—Comedy 1:00; Beach Blinkrt Blnto 11:45. 7—A Time For Us-Serlal 11—Sports—Bob Wolff »:» PLAZA- Bramley To the Keansburg-Middletown Na 11—True Adventure 12:15 3—Jack Benny—Comedy U>Ti Jim 1:05: T:»: t:50. tional Bank as reimbursement fo 1:59 71—Best of Sroudp—(Soil 5—Topper—Comedy EAST BRUNSWICK ( 5—Metropolitan Memo- 7—Lone Ronger—Western

T Pin Af checks it had oishfed ''payable t ' >:»''• • '•• ' 11-Racket Squad-Pollci TURNPIKE— High Office the trust. 5-News 1:M •:55 INDOOR—OpentlM OrMsbow 7:30 Eatonfown Only 7—News—Warlene Sanders'. 4—News—Geoffrey Pond 4— News— Bob Wilson 11:40; Boy's Night Out 9:40. Mr. Carpenter had a substantia 1:00 7-FIIrn-Bobby Ware Is Mlsslng- 10:00 OUTDOOR—Operation Crossbow 8:40 NEW YORK - Clement A. Nevllfe Brand—1 hr., 20 mln. 1:00; Boy's Night out 10:65. estate, as did his daughter at her 2-To Tell Tilt Truth-Panel 2—New—Mike Wallace 'TOWN Bramley, Jr., of 64 Gfflespie Ave., 4-Another World—Serial t:15 4—Truth or Consequences—Gamt SAYRE WOODS- 4-Fllm—The Night My Number Came Fair Haven, N.J., has been named death. Principal beneficiary 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery 5—Film—The Queen of Spades- SAYRE WOODS- TAMER" named by the former, besides 7—General Hospital—Serial Anton Walbrook-1 hr., 25 mln. senior vice president and director 7—Jomes Beard—Women 7—Film—It's All Yours— Operatlo'n Croasbow 2:00; 7:10; 0:16. Ckildran Und«r 12 of personnel administration of thehis daughter, was the Genera 11—Ptonwnt—Drama Madeleine Corroll—JO mln. MENLO PARK *U*w£**** Board of Pensions of the Metho- ):25 11-Code Three-Police MENU) PARK CINEMA- Chase Manhattan Bank. J—News—Douglas Edwards Exhibit Bells 10:30 dist Church, in Illinois. 1:10 2—1 Love Lucy—-Comedy Lord Jim 2:00; 5:05; 1:10. A veteran of 37^ y ears with 4—What's Thll SongT-Gamt Bringing-the suit-as-exeeutors 2—Edoe of Nlctht—Serial PERTH AMBOY Chase, Mr. Bramley has been 4—Yotr-Dont-Sayl—Gome Il=Stnr..ThMter—Drama.. 5—Cartoons—Children ry— 10:59 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- in Charge of the bank's centra were Paul L. Clugstan, White Cartoon 0:00; Optratlon Croasbow Plains, N.Y., Dallas S. Town- 7—Young Mar/leds—Serial 9—Form Report O:D6: 1:43; World o( 8ucy Wong operations group since 1962. He «— Fllm-RCver Lody— LITTLE SILVER - Bells- 10:S! 11:32. paraMouiyt send, Montclair, and the Chemi- Yvonne DeCarlc—vo mln. 4—News—Edwin Newman began his career in 1928 in the U-Cortoons—Children brass bells, porcelain bells, <5rys- •—News and Weother TWICE DAILY 2:30 t 8:30 * ASBURY PARK bank's securities department upon cal Bank-New York Trust Co, 4.-00 tal bells, glass bells, wooden 11—Plnocchlo—Cartoon 2—Secret Storm—Serial 11:09 • • • wwwo graduation from Williams College New York. 4—Match Game bells, and even adobe bells are 2-Andy Grlfllm-Comedy DRIVE-IN Moving into the branch system 7-Trallmoster-Western * featured at the July exhibit at 4—Concentration—Game • EXCLUSIVE SHORE AREA ENGAGEMENT Il-Chuck McCann-Chlldreit •-story ol Italy-Discussion THEATRE he served in positions of increas' 4:25 Little Silver Public Library. 11—Cartoons—Children • tins orsn i:00 m.-M Ing responsibility, becoming vice Ricles to Get 4-News-Noncy Dickers* The bells reflect renewed inter- president in charge of the branch 4:M 7-News-BIII Owen' JOHN WAYNE 2—Sea Hunt—Adventure est in bell-ringing as a celebra- ., 11:10 KIRK DOUGLAS ^-RODGERS-HAMMERSTEIN'S administration department in 1951 4—Film—Hotel for Women- 7!i-Fllm—ll's All Yours— tion of Independence Day, library PATRICIA NEAL Scholarship Ann Sothtrn-(0 mln. Madeleine Onrrell-fD mln. At the time of the merger of the 5—Sandy Becker—Children officials say, ":" 11:N ROBERT WISE Chase National Bank and the Bank RED BANK - The Howard 5—Film—New Orleans Uncensered— The assortment on display Is of the Manhattan Company in 1955 W h i t f i e 1 d Foundation has an- Arthur From—90 mln. rom the collection of Mrs. J. 2—McCoys—Comedy Mr. Bramley was made deputy 7— Film—Crime In Itie Streets— 4—Jeopardy—Gome nounced the award of a four-year James Whltmore— 1 hr., 25 mln. Courntey Hayward, wife of the 5-Holl ol Fun-Fred Hall Frankie Avalon head of the administrative depart- college scholarship to Frederick f-MIke Douglas—Variety pastor of St. Luke's Methodist 7-Prtce Is Rloht-Gome Anntnt Funicello ment. A. Ricles, a June graduate of II—BeachwmDer BUI Church In Long Branch. ^—Tell Me, Dr. Brothers "Beach Blanket Bingo J:3t 11-Oarol Corbett-chlldren He is a graduate of the Stonier Red Bank High School. 1—Three Stooges—Comedy Each hell has its own story. Graduate School of Banking at 13—Discovery—Science One bell, of Spanish origin dat- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, •VENINO Rutgers University and the Ad Alvin J. Ricles, who resided at ing from the early 19th century, <:« Comfortably AIR CONDITIONED vanced Management Program of 56 Garfield PI. before Mr. Ricles1 4—News-MocNell, Pressman was retrieved from the North Sea 5-Mlckey Mouse Club by a diver. Another, made of Harvard Graduate School of Busi- job as a flight engineer took them Mothvt* Dally «t 2:00—Evtnlngi from 7:00 ness Administration, and attend- n-News-Mortllt O'Hara brass, commemorated the 100th to Pinneberg, Germany. iJ-Wnors New-OilliJren Continuous Saturday and Sunday from 2:00 CHOICE RESIRVIO ed the American Institute of 4:10 performance of David Belasco's The Howard Whitfield Founda- SEATS NOW Banking. II—Local News—John Tlllman "Heart of Maryland." tions scholarships are awarded i:25 AVAILAILE In his new post Mr. Bramley 7-Weather-Ken Rabat PLAZA to graduating seniors planning a Il-Weather-Vlvlcn Forrar There are crystal bells from FOR ALL succeeds Carl E. Haugen, who professional career or Uberal arts *:» Czechoslovakia and Bavaria; var- UNCUT! PERFORMANCES has been placed in charge of theeducation. Frederick's award, the 2— News—Jlrn Jensen ious "lady" bells; a bride's bell 5—Astroboy—Cartoon bank's branches in four New York Edmund Wilson Legal Scholar- 7-Locol News-Van Sickle of milk glass; a wooden bell from NOW! • Ttcktti Now on Sal* at all Walttr Rtodt-SrerHiiQ boroughs. ship, is for law students, He will ^-Trails West-Drama "ndonesia; and an adobe bell II—Supermon—Adventure attend the University of Mary- 13-eiectronlcs At Work 'rom the American Southwest. land, «:4J 7-Newi-Bob Young The library is open from 10 Church's Annual The foundation awards are 4:!5 a.m. until noon Monday through 2-Edltarlal-«Ucr>ciel Keating made by the board of directors, 7:«e Saturday; from 2 p.m. until 5 Family Day Set headed by attorney Theodore Par- 2— News—Harry Reasoner p.m. Monday through Friday; and sons,' Sr., with priority given 4-News-Hurrtley, Brlnklty Monday and Friday evenings. ATLANTIC HKMANDS-iRev. 5—Soupy sales—Variety [raduates of Red Bank High. 7—Passport 7—Documentary Michael J, Lease, pastor of St. Il-Huckltberry Hound Agnes Catholic Church, has an- Started In 1953, the grants are " -Spectrum—Science Need Money? Sell those things . flounced that the annual family made possible by the late Howard 7:M you really don't need with a 2—To Tell The Truth—Panel Daily Register Classified Ad. day will be held Labor Day, Sept. Whitfield. 4—Karen—Comedy _ R..-Jl~Firempn!s..MemarlaUiEld. .Frederick was captain of. the 5—Enslnn O'Toole—Comedy Call now. . DS«llimnllt.«ruiiimn»t West Highland Ave, soccer teanTand stage managei -Film—The Flssh and lh« FljndJ— CJWiC Joseph Caruso, here, will be for the junior play in addition to Peter cushlnj-M mln. • II—Hollywood a Go Go ATLANTIC chairman, assisted by Edward being a top scholar at Red Bank 13—Book Beat—Interview Sheliy, Navesink. High. He was a member of the Na- 8:00 THEATRE 2—IV! Go! A S«cret—Ponel Joseph Haynes, Navesink, has tional Honor Society and the Allanllc IliKhlandH—Tel. SDMIIW 4—Man From U.N.C L E NOW > EVENINGS 7 & 9:30 been appointed chairman of the Spanish National Honor Society, 5-East Sld»/W«sl Sid* and was an Eagle Scout. 13— Houston Symphony car contest, assisted by Joseph t:)B TOWN French anrj Robert Adams, both J—Sumrmr Playhouss 7-NO Time For Serotonrs-Comedy ReuM 35 ar Polmtr Avt. • Minnit of this place. Raritan School 1—Honeymooners—Comedy Wallis To Attend *********** Jj^MllnbrMMai BROOKS Monmouth County's Newest and Most Secretaries Dine SiSS* I*1'*?"13 T ant Prudential Course RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The Monmouth Modern Theatre James Wallis, 21 Heather Dr., secretaries of the local schools — NOW SHOWING — New Shrewsbury, will attend the held their annual dinner in the Opera Festival Prudential Insurance Co.'s eighth STARTS WEDNESDAY AWKINS liiSSs CONVENTION HALL annual advanced management Don Quixote Inn, Rt. 34, Mats- 1 Brad mi JOHN WAYNE ASBURY PARK ~IVvi"-* - °"*• » wJOSEPHcwnwo course at Princeton University, an. BURTLANCASTER PanavUlen/Ttchiilcolor WRKDOUQIAS UVI iblMMSllllUn July 18 to August 6. Attending were Mrs. Violet Lu- SUN., JULY 18 JWTRICIANEAL : Mr. Wallis, manager of te com be, Mrs. Katliryn Phillips, Mrs. THE 7IVX/IV JTOMTRYOH pany's, field audits division, will Ann Schrang, Mrs. Olga Zitonan, ACRES of FREE PARKING at OUR DOOR! 4-FMIUPRENTISS be one of 49 Prudential executives Mrs. Lucy Serpico, Mrs, Marge 7:30 P.M. NO EXTRA CHARGE for SMOKING SECTIONS attending the second of three ses- Lucas, Mrs. Evelyn Manetti, Mrs. * BRANDOHiJtWliDE sions. Mae Hyer, Mrs. Gertrude Naugh- JAN MARINE The course emphasizes factors ton, Mrs, Beatrice Coburn, Mrs. iDAMA ANDREW affecting the management process Helen Phillips, Mrs. Pntricia Mor- •nd presents new managerial ris, Mrs. Jean Gatto, Mrs. Essie PEERCE NOW THRU TUESDAY MATINEE DAILY 2 — EVENING* 7 ft 10 P.M. concepts for the life Insurance Schreiber, Mrs. Pauline McGov- Jerry "DELICATE .Industry. ern, Mrs. Jodi Guiser, Miss Ka- Lewis DELINQUENT" JAMES GARNER thy Shea, Mrs. Lois Thomson, 'LUCIA' """ UMC*$TI« • ACRES OF FREE PARKING Mrs. Helen Schwartz, Mrs. Paul- BOX OFFICE OPEN) and "Evil of Frankenstein" "THE ART OF House Hunting! It's open sea- 1 "THE TOAIN" son in the Daily Register Classi- ine Welmann and Mrs. Kathleen PKOM PR 5-0900 LOVE' • SMOKING LOGE W«d. "MAD, MAD WORLD" fied now. Covert. *********** • AIR CONDITIONED you can win a valuable gift.. • RED BANK REWARD DAY

BARRY SHERWOOD NUHZ1E RAINIER EMANUEL RUBIN, R.' P. DAVID BURNS JOSEPH R. SERPICO MICHAEL CAROTENUTO NORMAN SEIGEL VERNA L, RUSSELL Quality, service, selection, repair, Postur Line provides personollied care Michael has been exclusively shaping Tempi(ngv old world treats to suit any Don't chwt: Let shaping determine 24 Hour Prescription Service Join the "Over 40" Club end stay restrlnglng, free engraving,. Team, to Injure that shoe and child 00 well Serving Monmouth County with de- nalr for th» p6st 20 years. Keep up fancy. Prepared dally In our ipotleis your hairstyle. The hair thaplng Fine Cosmetics young. Arthur Murray li starling league and municipality services, should create the hair style and the together. Fashion to please the child, pendable service on all mokes type- to date on the latest high styles and kitchen to the strictest of tirmula* Hallmark Cords product knowledge and much more fit and quality for parents approval. expert coloring; technique! with me* for your eatfng pteasure. special classes featuring phyftail fit- shaping of your hair Is 1h« secret of writers and adding machines, af can b§ found ot Sherwood's. Feel your satisfaction at Vogue. err facilities. Also o complete wlj ness tha ballroom danclng\way; modest prices, for 35 years, free fo come In and browse. PROFESSIONAL OLIVER'S service Is available to you. TABATCHNICK'S. RED WNK SERPICO'S Appetizers & Delicatessen VOGUE PHARMACY ARTHUR MURRAY Sherwood's Sporting Goods Distributor: Royal Typewriter Co., MICHAEL'S liiiVwfil • rVil.nFoiliion Catering for/ All Occasion* STUDIO It pays to pla/ wltti quality equipment BEAUTY SALON Prompt, Free Delivery Electric—Manual—Portable BEAUTY SALON 741-9810 747-0042 747-0444—0447 | 741-5288 90 Broad St. 101 Monmoufh Street 21 MONMOUTH STREET, 12 Broad St.—741-5858 ' Fri. to 9 p.m. 141 Broad St. 7 Broad St. 16 WHITE STREET 134 Broad, opp. Steinbach's Phone 747-0485 RED BANK ' 74L079J

EUGENE MAOEfs EVERETT BAYNTDN ••-- JAMES F. HUMPHREYS DAN YULO TERENCE H. O'DONNELL MEL LOWENSTEIN ALFRED J. GEILING, JR. LEWIS McGAHEY Fl«ir> of linoleum, vinyl, ri>s>, wall Toys, greeting cords, porty ooods, Wt hove the most complete and styl- The finest men's and boys' wear can As one of the leading liquor retailers For a trip fo Florida or around the Jeweler) and silversmiths since 1M3. to wall carpets, formica counter tops flags, home sales, stationery and of- Monmouth County's name brand store ish selection of fine quality apparel be found here, wllti quality, courte- In New Jersey you will find a com- and wall tile. Expertly Installed by for men and boys. John Daniels Is world the proper place to begin your and accessories tor boys, girls, In- jewelry, wattles, Diver, "efiliw and fice supplies, art and drafting ma- fantl and toddlers ... and chubbles ous service and dependlplflty our plete and vosl assortment of your our own factory trained mechanics, terials. trip Is O'Donnell's, when the service tool truly the place to g« far the crystal. Exclusive agenti tor "Tif- watchword. A tang established «tor« favorite beverages. brands y«/ know. meets your desire. fany sterling." with' modern Idea*. «»'« Clayton X Magee Baynton's JOHN DANIELS ^CENTER WILBUR'S LIQUORS MEN'S WEAR TRAVEL AGENCT, INC. Men's and" toys' Outfitter! Gourmet Shop—Barton's Bonblnnlero FLOOR COVERINGS Tcffeu!* Beys' and Student Department "Fine Children's Wear" JEWELERS Since 1841 FREE DELIVERY Since 1935 Complete Travel Service Established 1834 I 23 Monmouth St. 747-0169 20 Broad St. 15 BROAD STREET If BROAD ST. RED BANK 747-3334—U Broad Street . o Wait Front St, 747-3874 741-5080 Broad and Reckless PI. 741-0001—17 Broad St. 1 Mr»\ Jeanne Smith, 48 Bel- thaw Ave., Eatonfown, it presented with a gourmet MURRAY SMIGLER EDWARD O. STROHMENOIK P. A. TRIMBOLI, R. P. basket full of good things . JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY We have the largest selection of lug- gage, handbags, trunks, wallets, brief Featuring footwear ot distinction . . . Your future Is our business. Whether cases, iewel boxes, travel accessories, Porke Drug Co. carries many tint Red Crass, Socialites and Cobbles to eat, by Lewis McGa hey, If be for college education funds or desk accessories and unusual gifts retirement Income, come .In and let far women . . . Florshelm for men fragrance lines such as Guerlaln, from oil ports of th« world. Mono- . . . Strlde-Rlte for children . . , us help you. "Service Is our most Im- gramlng free. Sandier .Casuals for the teen tet. Channel and many others. (Open manager of Davidton't Li- portant product." every night of the year until 10 p.m.) quors and Gourmet Shop, FIRST EASTERN JLiS.MiL 26 Broad St., Red Bank. INVESTMENT Corporation —SHOE CO. Mrs. Smith was the first Parke Drug Co. Mutual Funds t Rod Cross, Stride-Rite Quality Drugs and Prescriptions winner in "Red Bank Re- - Stocks— Bonds Leather Goods - Quality Gifts Florsheim 741-1300 141 BROAD ST. 125 BROAD STREET 741-1264—18 Broid St. 747-3784 51 Broad St. ward Day" and received this reward for having read the Davidson Liquor's ad on this paga.

DANNY" DORN, JR. JOHN ACERRA REVA WOLFF DRUSILLA H. BAIRD Wt lime a large selection of good Monmoutfi Counh/'a prestloe children's Tht little store with the chain start YOU MAY BE NEXT WEEKS WINNER! used cameras, movie or still, at prices •tore since 195?. Children who vllll prices, featuring prime meats and Coining Soon . .. our new Penthouse that will surprise you. Please stop In ui find v« of Baby fresh~aroducerdellvered~to-you-fre»- and have a look. In our refrigerated truck. Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of these adverrtsementrwe the Shop for Boys and Girls. NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the 54 Newman Springs Rd. Authorized Kodak Color Distinctive Apparel Red Bank—747-9310 merchant In whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. GLASS SHOP Proceliinc - Overnight Service for young ladies and gentlemen Across from Monmouth County 747-4600 747-5898—45 Broad St. '' National Bank Broad and Harding 747-2273-4—15 Wallace St.

SAM COTENOFF JOHN D'AMICO FLORA ALLAIRE SAL VAITl PERCY SHERMAN JIM ROONEY C. H. TINDALL IRWIN VOGEL Sherman's has catered to the dis- Personal service and attention . , , Flora's has established Itself over For over 31 years Sal's ftas been trie When buying e home or selling a Catering ta Monmouth County's gen- the yeors as the quality ladles' fashion criminating tastes of Monmouth Coun- U.S. ROYAL TIRES plus well known name brand men's Gals of all sizes and ages art check- place to meet and wt. A family at- ty women for more than 28 years. hom», It pays to think ol Tlndall. til sex for 25 years. Creating new store ta shop for the latest and finest. apparel cl moderate prices, have ing Vegel's for Fall's new "total May we serve you? For shop af Fist Tires—Retreading techniques and Implements far styling mosphere prevails always. feme service call 741-2M6. mane Gold Ins a favorite place for Let us assist you with your Insurance, Brake & Front End Service milady's hair ... Call fur appoint- look." In solids and heather tones. men to shop since W13. as well, home, auto, life. mint today. i CHARLES H. C&R Vogels Horn Oecemen John's Beatuy Salon AND RESTAURANT Tht County's largest selection of Custom Boudoir, Bathroom and TINDALL AGENCY "The Houie of Since 1933 Closet Accessories, Linens, Mono- TIRES, INC. moderately priced ladles' iportiwcao grammlng. Custom Table Pads, Creative Hair Styling" MEN'S SHOP Reallor-Insuror dresses* coats. Fine Fashions far Smart Sophisticates Italian Cuiiine - Seafood Distinctive Glfls. 165 Monmouth St. 74I-9O5S—IS Bro.d Shot 19 East Front St. 741-1515 1-36 Broad St. 24 Broad St. 141 Broad St. 141 Shrewsbury Avenue 20 BROAD ST. Red Bank 741-6666

ReaTBanlc'i largest When you think ol fine furniture' II Fashlonoble underfoshlons for pre- Sale on Christmas box cards, buy 'You always have a friend at Abbey" Shirley Mrs. Shops S. famous Olsen To be sure of getting a prompt In- name )M swlmsults Woodbine ore now stallation, call us today! Our crews Is only natural that you should think teens, lunlors, misses, and women. now aid save 50%. We also carry a IM yeors of 'service to the communi- men's store. Medium pricei Of Acme, for service, satisfaction, Irv or Warren will be happy to show Avenue Mrs. on sale John at 20 to of Installers ot aluminum gutters, and up. Emphasis on and selection. wide selection of greeting cards for JD% McGlnty Meadow ofl Way, Edna combination windows, doors, siding, you the latest fashions. Service Is ty. Women's ond children's fashions traditional natural shoulder all occasions. Party ooods. social Randolph 176 Lelghlon. awnings, etc., are booked quits heavi- ly. and home furnishings. clothing. stationery. our policy. . Second floor for boys. Corner shop for ladiei. ACME SHELDON The New PROWN'S CARD SHOP ABBEY HAS EVERYTHING J. YANKO -furniture compw Social Stationery—Party Goods Rentals Quality Aluminum Products Established 1863 Since 1914 37 BROAD STREET IJ7 MONMOUTH St 16 West Front Street 741-4282 ^ MEN'S SHOP Housewares - .Lamps . Paints 741-8608 30 Broad St. 2 BROAD ST. • 741-5300 (747 WM-Free Parking Adjoin. Slore) Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 5 Corner Broad and WalU'c* Sts. 62 Broad St. 741-7500—32 Broad Street

ROBERT BASKIH ROBERT J. BATTERSBY JOHN HUME PAUL JOY • ). BEVERLY ANDERSON BOB SPECTOR ROBERT D. HOPE JEAN SWANSON Founded In 1945 by Robert Baskln, We're In the shoe business from "A" Pianos, color TV, guitars, stereo, Red Bank's leading variety depart- Service' is pur motto. For the finest Afr conditioning specialists, Sales; In- this popular slore specialties In cus- to "Z". For almost 50 years Tafsun's Slelnbach, Red Bank/ the leader In The shop with distinction. Gifts end tom slipcovers, draperies, upholstering, .muilcal Instruments, tape recorders, name has been svnonomous with ment store where It ll our pleasure home decorator accents for every quality paints, hardware, small ap- stallation, service for Omenl Elec- and decorative and dresl fabrics ol radios, and everything In music women's flnelv made shoes. If we fashions, offers a tine selection for to serve you. Our potlcy Is the best all types by.the-yard. - Don't itock It—we'll make It. taste. Come and see—you'll be de|lahf- plloncej, and loola, tee M. tric, PMIco, Kelvlnotor. you, your family and home. Con- quality at the lowest passible price. We lust Look Expensive ed. 747-3650 veniently located, ample free parking. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING BASKIN'S the NICHE RED BANK SHOP FABRIC FAIR 40 Monmouth St. HARDWARE Famous Name Fabrics for Every "we service everything we tell" Mademoiselle, Naturalizer, COHMNI Rsd Bank "Just os far away as your telephone" Purpoie, Custom Slipcovers, Draperies Your Music Center 741-4310—4» Monmouth St. Joyce, Life Stride Open 9:M-5:M - Friday 0:30-9:00 "Free Delivery" 113 Broad St. 747-0825 30 Broad Si. 115 Broad St. 121 Broad St. Closed Saturday Downtown, Red Bank 747-2222 30 Monmoutli St.