Weather DISTRIBUTION 7 »JB. UmpmHwt n. Siamf TODAY. Mty, Ugh fa the Mi, chute of WDBMK feattend showers tonight Low 23,725 tonight, ki the 60s. Tomorrow nd Friday, fair, Wgh tomorrow MMUY mourn nmtr-isr. in to the 808. ^ • DIAL 741-0010
Issued dilly, Monday tiuousb -Friday- Second Clm Posuc* VOL. 87, NO. 3 Piid u Had But and at Additional Mailing OIllc-i. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Barry Scores in Illinois ..
CHICAGO (AP)—Se'n. Barry sylvania Gov. William •• W. er supporters said the .strong h been uncommitted, started,candidate, delegation "did not surprise me Goldwater's smashing success Scranton failed to pick up a Illinois vote for the Arizona sen- trie—momenturie m , for Goldwaterjj Scranton, although obviously or shock me." with the Illinois delegation single vote. ator would have national impact by castinsti g the . Goldwater, although elated prompted his backers today to Biggest Boost and "should result in an easy first vote for.j disappointed, conjenderi his poor | j showing did not deal a fatal|ovcr the outcome, would not renew predictions of an early "This is the biggest boost for first-ballot victory" for him. Beforei the meeting, Goldwat-'blow to his candidacy. He said iclaim the nomination was ballot victory for the Republi- Goldwater's campaign since'the The poll of delegates was tak- er's Illinois strength had heenjhis decision to address the Illi- wrapped up. can presidential nomination. California primary," said Hayes en after ..Goldwater and Scran- listed ct 39 votes in surveys by jnois. delegation was intended to Goldwater said he thought he Robertson, a staunch Goldwater ton made separate appearances Goldwater was jubilant after The Associated Press. '"arouse the public" and not to has "maybe 690" delegates, or delegate and former Cook Coun* before the group at closed-door winning 48 of the 58 Illinois del- The 10 delegates who did not gain delegates at this time, 35 more than required for the ty GOP chairman. sessions Tuesday. egates to the Republican Na- support Goldwater in Tuesday's! He said the overwhelming nomination, but added he would tional Convention while Penn- Robertson and other Goldwat Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, who session declined- to back, anylGoldwater support in the Illinois like a bigger insurance margin. v • As Scranton Waits for Ike
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. with the avowed Intention ol was the hope that the general The cold political facls were gates — 50 more than the 655 —none of them, bound to him. PLEASURE BAY LANDMARK — County Freeholder William W. Scranton's support- promoting Scranton's candidacy would announce his preference that Goldwater railed down 48 needed for -nomination if he Lodge said "he couldn't give had another opportunity to for the nomination by the time of the 58 Illinois votes in a poll holds them. Abram D. Voorhees, left, and Oceanport Mayor Edward ers, rebuffed in Illinois, clung to any details of his discussion the hope today that Gen. Dwight make a case for the Pennsyl- he goes to the San Francisco of the delegation after he and The survey shows 118 dele- with Eisenhower on political convention on -July 12. C. Wilson, present as the Pleasure Bay bridge between D. Eisenhower would help pre- vania governor before a Na- Scranton had appeared sep- gates committed to Goldwater matters. tional Press Club luncheon aud- arately before the delegates. Long Branch and Oceanport is finally closed" yesterday, vent Sen. Barry Goldwater from Lodge conceded, in a hospital by primary election laws, 257 in- Asked if Eisenhower — whom ience today. None of them lined up with structed by state or district con- he helped nudge into the 1952 inspect official plate of the 70-year-old Shrewsbury Riv- getting the top presidential steps news conference, (hat he Scranton. But all that Lodge reported was being somewhat mysterious ventions, 62 personally pledged successful race tor the GOP er crossing between Oceanport and Long Branch. A new nomination. Jo him and 268 who favor him nomination—had mentioned him Henry Cabot Lodge, who after a 45 - minute conference in saying that he was "on the 705 Delegates span will rise in next 12 to 15 months just north of whole, happy" with his conver- but are not bound or pledged to as a ^possible substitute for came home from his ambassa- with the former president at An Associated Press survey him. . Scranton to buck Goldwater, bridge now being dismantled. See story, Page 2. dorial post in South Viet Nam Walter Reed Hospital Tuesday sation with Eisenhower. now credits Goldwater with 705 Scranton, according to theJLodge replied that the subject of the 1,308 convention dele- survey, has 141 first-bajlot vptesjdidn't even come up. Voter s Appro ve High School Pro j ect RUMSON — Rumson-Fair Ha- Absentee returns were incomplete. his thanks to all his workers. The proposals will add 14 teach- ven Regional High School's $1,150,- Dr. Kinney, the Board of Ed- Dr. Kinney said he hopes con- ing stations to the school by al- 000 referendum was approved in uscation and its president Arthur tracts will be let in November tering, some of the existing rooms tetter than 5-4 margin. Total vote L. Adamson, were full of praise or December with ground-break- and erecting two addtion=. A ing in February. Plans by Mtck- Was 1,077 "Yes" and 720 "no". last night for those who cam- three-story wing on the east side paigned for the referendum's suc- lewright and Mountford, Trenton" In . spite of hot weather, the of the present "old" building will cess. Special commendations went architects, are undergoing refin- vote was heavy, 1,797, reportedly to the Citizens' Committee for ing now. / ' provide niiw classrooms, a team- including one lady in a bathing Education headed by Robert Lay- teaching room and lavatory facil- iult. Superintendent John F. Kin- The board's fight for the ref- burn. Its pamphlet and person-to- ities. ney, Jr. who called the results erendum was geared to its pre- person effort was headed by Mrs. ' "A reafjfirmation of what we are , diction that the high school would To the rear of the present aud- Robert McKee in Rumson and trying to do," said a large turn- be forced to go on double ses- Mrs. Glenn VanWagenen in Fair itorium, a gymnasium, locker out usually bodes ill for the dis- sions in 1966 if no changes were Ha,ven. rooms and two music rooms will trict's sohool requests. made in the plant, and that the be added. Changes within tfi'e^. ""'Mr. Layburn said last night long days would cost the public ' In Fair Haven, where an ele- present building' will expand mentary school referendum was he was "gratified with the re- more in.the long run because of crowded areas such as fW~cafe- defeated two weeks ago, the high sults which show the people of added teaching salaries, increased school proposal was approved 527- the two boroughs truly appreci- maintenance and doubling of bus teria and library and make better, 308. Rumson totals were 550-412. ate fine education." He added routes. use ofofffces and teaching areas. Rule Keansburg Owes Loder
FREEHOLD — Superior Court These included one that Mr, Lo-efficiency unimpaired and - beMr, .Loder's protest of-his out' sion in the illegal suspension Judge J. Edward Knight ruled der was not entitled to any, money ready to answer any unforseen right dismissal from the polic case. Mr. Loder had said then y«sterday that, the borough of because he was privately em- demand. force last January by Borough that he had accepted pay for Keansburg must pay former Pa- ployed while under suspension in No Application Manager C. Bernard Blum. Thi overtime not actually worked. GOP LEADERS — Republican leaders listen to a story at tha $ 100-s-plate dinner of trolman Fred Loder about $6,000 . History of Dispute violation of the borough's anti- r "Obviously," he added, "these is under appeal to the state Civi the Monmouth County Republican Committee last night at Monmouth Hotel, Spring for 13 months time off from work raoonllghtlng ordinance. objectives have no application to Service Commission. This is the history, of Fred Lake. Left to right are Robert C. Stanley, Jr., Middletown,.chairman of ticket com- because of an illegal suspension. Such ordinances, the court held, a police officer who has been il- Mr. Blum''fired the policeman Loder's job dispute with the Bor- mittee; J. Russell Woolley, -county GOP chairman; Rep, Gerald R; Ford of Michi- The judge dismissed all argu- have been justified on the grounds legally, suspended or discharged." on a basis of his own testimony ough Council and Mr. Blum: ments raised by the borough, that a policeman must keep hi« The decision had no bearing on before the Civil Service Commis In January, 1962, he was sus- gan, guest speaker, and J, Raymond DeRidder, Fair Haven, finance committed chair. pended for three years after hav- ing been convicted at a special hearing started in 1961 of miscon- duct in failing to maintain ac- curate pay records and other County Republican Dinner It'll Be Another Hot One Today records. > The Civil Service Commission It wasn't the humidity. It was the heat. More of the same is promised for today, with relief in,* decided that any penalty beyond six months suspension was im- the temperature hit a sizzling 99 degrees in inland areas sight tomorrow. Ford, Shanley Aim Sharp proper and ordered Mr. Loder Today will be sunny, with a high in the 90s, Mr. Martin lu Monmouth County yesterday to equal the record for restored to duty, effective July and a chance of scattered thundershowers tonight. The June 30 set in 1934, and came within one degree of the 19, 1962. recorded high for the month, 100 degrees on June 29, 1934. tonight will be in the 60s. Fair skies are predicted for irrow and Friday, with a high about 80 tomorrow and Borough i Council appealed and The shore area sweltered in 96 degree temperatures. isonable temperatures Friday. the State Superior Court Appel- Barbs at Johnson, Williams The high for the date is 98, set in 1945. late Division upheld the Civil But for today—the temperature w£s 75 and the tem- • Willkm D. Martin, Long Branch Weather Bureau ob- Service Commission in-a decision By WILLIAM HENDERSON the annual $100-a-plate dinner edly work and vote for the Re- perature humidity index 71 at 7 a. m. server, said the thermometer soared to 96 at 1:40 p. m. filed Nov. 22, 1963. SPRING LAME - If was the sponsored by county Republicans. publican nominee." There was a record'rate of electricity use here yester- night for Monmouth County Re- It was held at the Monmouth The low for the day. was a warm 72, at 3 o'clock this morn- day. Four days later Mr. Loder de- He added: "We, as Republi- manded payment for 13 months publicans to howl. Hotel here. cans, should not be so committed ing. The humidity, 76 per cent at 7 o'clock, dropped to A spokesman for Jersey Central Power and Light 6om- time he had been off the force And that they did as Rep. Ger- Before speaking, Ford, asked to a single personality or so * 42 per cent at noon. But the temperature humidity mde: pany, Asbury Park, said 641,200 kilowatts were used between hit 81 at noon and stayed there until 7 p. m., which shoul< illegally in 1961 and 1962 ald R. Ford of Michigan and by this reporter whom he pre- limited in our Republican ideals 2 and 3 p.m. yesterday. The previous peak usage was U.S. Senate candidate Bernard ferred as the party's presidential have made everyone uncomfortable. throughout the dispute. and philosophy that we leave the 622,100 kilowatts July 19, 1963. M. Shanley unloosed a double- candidate answered: "I will nom- . Frank J. Moreau, U. S. Co-operative Weather Observer' On Jan. 21, 1964, Borough fray to insure victory for the . There also was a record rate of electricity use for the barreled attack on President inate Michigan. Gov. George at Freehold, reported the temperature there hit 99 at 4:30 Council voted not to pay Mr. radicals and big city politicians 24-hour period ending at midmight — 11,930,400 kilowatts. Johnson and the state's incum- Romney at,the convention." who dominate and control the' p.' m. The low for the 24-hour period was 64, he said. The previous peak usage was 11,890,000, also last July 19. Loder. Borough Attorney George E. Ostroy said at a council meet- bent Democratic senator, Harri- Later, he told thir-guests: "If Democratic party." son A. Williams. .. ing, at the time that the borough my candidate loses, arid I,sus- Turning his attack on Presi- would face no legal expenses if The occasion last night was pect he will, I will wholeheart- dent Johnson, the congressman the courts ordered Mr. Loder declared: "The President has ac- to be paid. cused those who are concerned House Vote Tomorrow on Rights Two Children Dead about our position in the world Three Points Judge Knight boiled the Issue of 'bellyaching.' WASHINGTON (AP) - The House vote* tomorrow on the vote of 290 to 130. House members will be voting tomorrow down to three points "We are bellyaching because revised Civil Rights'bill. Overwhelming approval is expected The House approved the original version on Feb. 10 by a Had Mr. Loder met a require- Neptune City Blaze we have our bellys full—full of which would send the measure to President Johnson for a vote of 290 to 130. House members wiil be voting tomorrow ment to file a demand for pay- the weakness, of the indecision, symbolic July 4 signing ceremony. on the Senate version of the bill. ment within 30 days.after a ju- of the compromise which marks The last real barrier was cleared last night, when-4 pro- The,idea of a Fourth of July signing ceremonfe moved dicial determination that his ous- this administration."" . v civil rights bloc on the House Rules Committee, by a 10-5 Rules Committee Member Rep/ WJlliam Colmer, D-Mass., to ter had been illegal; was the bor-Under Investigation Ford stated that "in the last declare at yesterday's hearing: ^- ough entitled to credit for his pri- few.weeks under President John- "I think it would be desecreation." vate earnings even though illeg- NEPTUNE CITY - What flames from returning to the son 'double talk' and 'triple-trig- Another southerner, Rep. Joe D, Waggonner, D-La, pre- ally suspended; was he barred caused a fire which swept through house to get her two youngest, gered action', has reached new Fight Is Seen Over dicted that the Civil Rights Bill and the racial issue "is going from collecting because he was a small bungalow here yester- Virginia Sue, five months, and proportions," to be the issue whether you want it or not" in the November in violation of the anti-moonlight day morning and took the liv?s Vernon, 2. He cited these instances: presidential election. ordinance. of two children? She suffered body burns and 1—"We are fighting commun- Federal Pay Increases "The Democratic party hoped for a me-to (Republican), All three were resolved against Fire Chief Robert Kepler said required trsatment'at Fitkin Hos- ism in trouble spots such as Viet candidate, so the line never would be drawn," he said. "Now the borough. an explanation of the fire at the pital. Nam and aiding the Kremlin by the production of America's agri- WASHINGTON (AP) - Op- as well as senators and repre- it appears that it won't be a me-too candidate, and the line is The judge decided that the bor-home of George and Marie Mc- "It seems to have started near culture and industry." ponents of a proposed $7,500 sentatives, , going to be sharply drawn." ough was wrong in its contention Ilvain, 8 Oak Dr., while the moth- the rear of\ the living room, in salary increase for members of President Johnson has been "He mentioned no names. But Sen. Barry_Goldwater of that the date of the judicial de- er and six children caught a few the .front of' the house," Chief 2—"We sell to the enemies and Congress promised a floor fight pushing hard for prompt action Arizona, front runner for the GOP nomination, voted against termination should be construed extra winks after Mr. Mcllvain Kepler said last.night. boycott our friends." today" as the Senate opened on the- measure, asserting the the Civil Rights Bill in the Senate and said parts of it were as that on which the Civil Service had left for work, may nevofrbe "All of the interior is a.charred 3—"The administration battles floor debate on a $564 - million executive raises are essential to unconstitutional. Commission acted. kpown. ^ ruins. It's a shell. But the beams for tax-supported credit to the federal pay hike bill. retain key personnel in his ad- The bill was not changed in any basic way in the Senate. He said•that the state statute Awake in Time were burned worst in this one Soviets and condemns British bus ministration. Its 11 sections include bans on discrimination in public ac- Mrs. Mcllvain awoke in time area. The're is a space heater sales tn Castro." Sponsors of the legislation was. unusual and that therefore Senate Republican Leader Ev- commodations, employment and federally-aided programs. the date of the * judicial deter- o rescue four of the children there, too,'but so far we can 4-r"The Russians shoot down said they were confident they erett M. Dirksen of Illinois told It gives the attorney general power to speed desegregation but was repelled by smok.? and find nothing defective about it an "unarmed U.S. plane'over Ger- could beat off any major mination was important to pro' a reporter he would like to see of public schools, parks and playgrounds, and to help indivi- t-it thj municipality against any and it wouldn't have been in many and immediately the Presi- amendments, including those the bill amended to give a $10,- duals secure equal protection of the law. sudden demand for unanticipated Summer School use." dent finds it in our 'national in- aimed at the congressional Long Branch High. Typing, terest' to guarantee credit to 000 raise to members of Con- payments. Found Near Crib boost. steno script and office machines, Khrushchev." gress, the same as that which :. Issue Kept Alive The body of (he infant was Classes Tuesday and Thursday They said that if the House would be granted Cabinet mem- Ordinarily, he said, the Civil found near its crib, where she 5—"Our tax subsidized wheat Today's Index evenings, July 7-August 13, $15 is sold to tha enemy on easy could go along with this in- bers. Service Commission ruling would apparently toppled, in the living course. 229-2161.—Adv. terms and to the detriment of crease, when all of its members He conceded that the chances Page mark the date to be considered. room. Vernon'.s body was still in American merchant marine are up for election this year, for this seemed to be slim. Con- Amusements : 18 Herblock 6 But the issue was kept alive by NOTICE his bedroom crib. Chief Kepkr T" "ro"nl, "" '"« . , . ., ' . . . ', arid nur seamon while he tax- the Senate should be able to do gressmen are now paid $22,500 Births 2 Movie Timetable '. 18 the borough's appeal, he added. I will not be responsible for any said both were burned •but that1 / payers arc asked fnr $51 billion so without difficulty. Only one- annually. Jim Bishop 6 Obituaries 2 As to whether the borough debts incurred by my wife Ev'a thp two died of suffocation. third of the senators must face Sens. William Proxmire, D Bridge 29 Sylvia Porter 6 was entitled to credit for Mr. McGee nee Gallagher; now living to defend our country from thai Described by the chief as a same enemy.", the voters this fall. Wis.', und Frank J. Lausche. D- John Chamberlain 6 Sports . : 26-28 Loder's private earnings while at 68 Maple Ave., Red Bank. "ball of fire" when he arrived The bilLcbyers about 1.7 mil- Ohio, pledged a fight to knock Classified JO-Jl Stock Market 4 under suspension, Judge Knipht HUGH McGEE among first on tbe seen.?, the Bobby Daker Issue lion classified civil service and out the^congressional increases, Comics 29 Successful Investing _» 4 said this was being raised for the 344 North Second St. house burned for ,30 minutes bc-j On waste, the ciiest speaker postal workers and also nil fed- argulftg that a one - third pay Crossword Puule 29 Television • .18 first time belatedly, and should - East Newark, ,N. }. fore firemen were able to douse I ^marked: "In the past three eral executives and U.S. judges raise) was not justified. Editorials Women'* News.. .22-23 " (See LODER, Page ') Adv. I ""j V" the flames. - (See GOP, Page 2) — Wednesday, JuJy 1,1964 • RED BA.VK REGISTER Weather NEW JERSEV — Mostly juiray. Abandoned Factory Action Is Very hot and becoming more Obituaries huiiid today, Chance of tame Delayed On widely scattered ihwere or National, World Destroyed by Fire MISS 1VUX D. COVEfiT thunderstorm! this evening or FAIR HAVEN -;Miss Julia early tonight. Partly cloudy and KEANSBURG-Firt destroy* tions there several years ago. Rezoning Aircraftfleagne D. Covert, 8», of 932= River, Rd. gradually becoming cooler and an abandoned factory building Michael P. Btonske, 6, of 34 : FREEHOLD - "The ratable: died Monday in IVJI Manor Nurs- less humid tonight. Chance of along the Central Railroad Francis PI., was slightly injured, News in Brief ing Home, Middletown, after a1 high today in 90s . with some! New Jersey tracks, off Main S according to police, when he are being driven out of towi Is Dead at 69 yesterday. short illness.. • ' From the Wires oj The Associated Preu 100s in interior. Low tonight most-j jumped " off' a pumper at the The township will get them." SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. — Miss Covert was born here, ly in 60s. Thursday partly cloudy! The building, abandoned fo scene. So decta'red attorney Harrv pioneer aircraft designer and ft daughter of-the late William C. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP)- officers and men who were not so warm. High mostly in 80s. several years, had recently beer Police said the child -had Sagotsky after the borough Plan mer Monmouth County, N., and 'Elizabeth Wooley Covert, Racial peaoe returned to St. Au- aboard two planes that collided condemned by the borough climbed up on the truck and re- ning Board last night delayec Marine resident died here June 22. and was a lifelong resident. gustine today after a month of in , the sky south of Bermuda Mostly westerly winds today 10 Cause of the fire, which broughi ceived some bruises when he fell action on rezoning the Powei Surviving are two sisters, Miss turmoil. Monday. to 15 knots* this morning and 15 firemen out on two separate oc after jumping back off the truck. property at the southwest corn* Vincent J. Burnelli, 69, creati Lavinia D. Covert of the^ River Until last night's announcement knots in afternoon with higher casions, has not been determine' of South St. and Park Ave. of the flying wing design, . Both sides in the dispute agreed Rd. address and Mrs. Ethel C they had been carried as miss- gusts north, ended to eliminate Che heai to a truce while a secret bl- Winds becoming One fireman, Charles Gee, 3: Mr. Sagotsky requested Boardman of this place, and ing on the Air Force roles. northeasterly airplane fuselage which contri racial committee attempts to 10 to 15 knots of Main St., a member of tl board to consider rezoning utes little or no lift, died in Soutl several nieces and nephews. Only five bodies have been re- Thursday. Fair most of today find a middle ground. Board of Education, Injured h Power property from residenti ampton Hospital. Services will be held tomorrow The truce is aimed at ending covered, according to reports re- chance of showers or thunder- foot when volunteers wei "A" to commercial use. In' the'middle 1930's, Mr. Bui at 10 a.m. at the Worden Funeral for at least two weeks the mara- ceived in Washington, seven men showers developing this evening brought back to the scene abou The property owners have nelli operated the Uppercu-Bu; Home, Red Bank, with Rev. thon series of demonstrations who dropped out of the planes as or part of tonight with partly 9:30 p.m. after the ruins bega agreed to sell the tract for com James C. Rupert, pastor Of part of;a paradrop training mis- cloudy remainder of tonight and to burn a second time. Mr, G RIVERVIEW nelli aircraft factory in Keypcr that resulted in more than 300 Red Bank merclal use, and construction Christ ; Church Methodist, here, arrests and scores of injuries in sion before the crash were res- Thursday. Visibility five miles was treated at Riverview Hospiti a Gulf service station and a 7- N.J., .where he attempted to pt Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Salerno, officiating. Burial will be in brawls on tjie streets and beach- cued from the tea. or more except lowerin showers. and later released. store, which would sell ice cream his revolutionary design concep 23 Thayer Dr., New Shrewsbury, Evergreen Cemetery, Little Sil- Two Air Force men from New Police said the first alarm w, into production. •8. .. " 9on, yesterday. soda and other refreshments ver. Jersey—one a major, the other sounded at 1:50 p.m. planned, according to Mir. Sago1 He designed his first aircral Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Reap, an airman were among 17 per- High during tl* past 24 hourj, Firemen from both volunte sky. ^ n Maspeth, N.Y., in 1915, wi who is leading the assault 121 Tenth St., Belford, daughter, MARJORIE A. SCATUORCHIO sons killed in the collision. 96. Low, 72. Ocean temperature, companies were on the scene tw. a friend, John Carisi, It was a against racial barriers here, told yesterday. ^ • The board suggested that Mi 9EA BRIGHT - Mrs. Marjorie They were Maj. Richard F. 69. hours before the blaze was pu open biplane which the designe • jubilant Negro .rally last night Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hahn, 50 Sagotsky find out the' feelings A. Scatuorchio, 68, died yester- Pendleton,' 40, of 401 Walton Ave., out. Several utility poles neSi used for barnstorming at fa that > victory had been scored. Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven, nearby property owners and stated day at her home, 1238 Ocean South Orange, and Airman 2.C. TfDES the building also were destroyei rounds in the area. son, yesterday. that it would not act without a Ave. Larry W. Carieton, 22, of 1312 Sandy Hook in the fife. Bermuda Collision Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ever- proval by the master planners In World War I, Mr. Burnel She had lived here one year Dtew Ct., Cherry Hill. Both were Today—High 1:08 p.m. and low Police said the single stor WASHINGTON — ,The Air hart, 190 Kearney St., Keyport, "I will only contact nearb; designed a night fighter aircra and was previously of Jersey connected with the rescue oper- 7:15 p.m. wooden frame? building was la: Force has declared dead, the 17 son, this morning. owners as a. matter of courtesy hoping it would be used in com City. She was born in Metuchen. ations for the two-man Gemini Tomorrow—High 1:22 a.m. and occupied by a firm operating u Mr. and Mrs. Dennison Smith, not law, since it is legally UJI bat. Though his hopes were h She was the widow of .Michael space project—Pendleton as 2:01 p.m. and low 7:50 a.m. and der the name of Modern Acce: 156 Manor Dr., Red Bank, daugh- necessary," declared Mr; Sagot realized, he sold the plane to * A. Scatuorchio, a former state trainer of pilots and Carieton as 29 p.m. sories. The firm ceased open New York police department For Red Bank and Rumson ter, this morning. sky, who later added: ' Kalian - American Democratic Pleasure a para-rescue worker. which planned an aerial polk leader in Jersey City. bridge, add two hours; Sea "The neighbors will / not ap PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL operation. Fear 20 Dead Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long prove, and Freehold Townsh Surviving are two sons, An- Bridge Is Branch, duduct 15 minutes; High- Man Skips ' Fort Monmouth The flying wing idea came thony F. Scatuorchio of Mon- MORGAN CITY, La. - A shal- will probably end up ^ith thes lands bridge, add 40 minutes. U.S. Coast Guard CS2 and Mrs. the designer after he desigm mouth Beach and Michael A. low pocket of gas puffed into a ratables unless the board act Joseph S. Vermouth, Fort Han- 25-passenger commercial Scatuorchio of Allenhurst; a giant balow.torch, touched off the Off During favorably." Shut Down cock, daughter, June 24. plane in Milwaukee for Lawsc daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Hen- worst disaster in the history of The Freehold attorney predictec LONG BRANCH - The object S/Sgt. and Mrs. Walter O. Airlines. Disappointed with h derson of Rumson; a sister, Mri. offshore oil drilling Tuesday, possible court action if the re of more controversy in Its last Five Injured Police Quiz Burgur, 325 Bath Ave., Long creation because of its hea' Inez Barker of Fair Lawn; 18 12 months when it couldn't be leaving 20 men feared dead. Branch, daughter, June 25. zoning is prevented. uselage, Mr. Burnelli recently n RUMSON — A county-wide po children,' and two great-grand- operated than any cither time of There was fire everywhere, PFC and Mrs. Charles A. Ki- called that he got the impress! children. said L. C. Franks, one of the In River Rd. lice alarm is out for John Pau Its 70-year history, the Pleasure ley, 253 Rt. 35, Middletown, son if "a streetcar with wings." The funeral will be Friday at 2S survivors. "If hell is Stone, 20, of 35 Shrewsbury Ave, Bay bridge was finally shut down any June 25. GOP "The air is the roadbed of 9 a.m. from the John E. Day worse, I don't want to go there." Highlands, who escaped froj yesterday. 3-Car Crash MONMOUTH MEDICAL (Continued) airplane," he said. "I decide Funeral Home with Requiem . The (errific pre-dawn explo- Rumson police headquartei Freeholder Abram D. Voor» RUMSON - Edward Warren, CENTER 'd leave street cars on t Mass at 10 a.m. at Holy Cross . sion and fire collapsetTthe C.P . where he was being questionec years, Secretary of Agricultun hees, director of bridges, and Buena Vista Ave., Fair Haven, Long Branch Catholic Church, Rumson. Buri- Baker, a $&™illion floating oil yesterday afternoon. Freeman has spent 86 per cen ground from then on." Mayor Edward C/ Wilson, of was charged with careless driv- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Seiden al will be in Holy Name Ceme- rig and sent it plunging 180 feet Police Chief William H. Ze more than former President Ei *Mr., Burnelli's flying wing d Oceartport, were on hand at about ing after a three-car accident in 51 North Bath Ave., Long Branch, tery, Jersey City. to the bottom of the Gulf of Mex- said a warrant has boai issue* enhower's secretary did in igns never became widely pop which five people were- injured son, this morning. 8:30 a.m. when workmen placed ico. ^ for Stone's arrest for drivini similar period." lar because the aircraft indust roadblocks at either tnd of the on River Rd., near Bellevue Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Azzolina, kept developing more and moi MRS. NAOMI C. McCULLOUGH while on the revoked list. About Bobby Baker, who ha; Shrewsbury River crossing be- Two bodies were recovered. Aii at 10:22 last night. 75 Her Dr., Middletown, son, powerful engines which would fl MEYPORT - Mrs. Naomi C. Stone was picked up by High many friends among legislator! tween Long Branch and Ocean- intensive'search found no. trace Rollce said the car driven by ypsterday. conventionally-designed maohin< McCullough, 67, of 144 There?e lands police yesterday, and turnec Ford said: "As a nation we su port. of 18 men. Warren, traveling west on Rdver Mr. and Mrs. William Pisanes- uite successfully. A number St. died Monday at Monmouth over to this borough. At 4:3: fered through the raw deal am Richard Noble, an associate'of Rd., hit into the rear of a car p.m., while being questioned, h: chi, 23 Washington St., Long 'lying wing aircraft were -pn Medical Center, Long Branch. Khrushchev Bid the fair deal. Now we have On Otis Seaman, municipal engineer driven by Mary Kelly, 18, of 44 asked to use the men's room, Branch, daughter, Monday. luced in England before Worl Born in Port Richmond, Staten OSLO, Norway — Soviet Pre- fast deal."' for both Long Branch and Ocean- Allen St., this place, who was and ducked out a window, police Mr. and Mrs. William Foy, 7 Var II, however, among the island, she was the daughter of mier Khrushchev made a public port, drove the last car off the making a left turn from River said. tillwell St., Matawan, daughter, He added: "The Democrats oi Jurnelli twin-tail, twin-engin the late Charles S. Caivert and bid last night for Norway and span, said by Mr. Voorhees to Rd. Into''Bellevue Ave. The im- Monday. the Senate rules committee warn :ypes which were very success the late Evona Errickson Cal- Denmark to quit the North At- be the last of tiie coal-flnsd, pact drove the Kelly vehicle Into FITKIN HOSPITAL a cover-up. The American peo- ul. ert. lantic Alliance and join Finland a car driven by Ralph White, ple vfant a clean-up. The Repub- steam,boiler center twin; draw- Neptune Mr. Burnelli was credited witl Mrs. McCullough was a retired and Sweden In a Nordic zone of 43, of 19 Forrest Ave.,- this place, Foreign Aid licans with the help of our fe linotype operator. '; bridges left (n New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Keys, iesigning the world's first ai neutrality. who was driving east on River low Americans, will mop-up." She is survived by her son, Under an order from the Ar- Squankum Rd., Farmingdale, reighter in 1923. The ship wai An audience of 900—including Rd. daughter, yesterday. Shanley, the U.S. Senate candi- Charles M. McCullough of Santa my Corps of Engineers, the old used from Mitchel Field, N. Y. government ministers, members Miss Kelly and a passenger in Vote Today date didn't spare the rod, either. ^la, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. WASHINGTON (AP) —'The s a flying showroom for Essex dtamantledI at the a parliament and diplomats-did her car, Jean McHugh, 18, of 103 He accused his Democratic op- Gladys Hyrne and Mrs. Hewitt outset of construction of the new lutomobiles. not applaud Khrushchev's plea. East River Rd. were admitted to House votes today on the $3.3- ponent. WiMiams, of "ducking out Wharton, both here; five grandf- Clyde Pa,ngborn, famed trans- $1.35 million fixed span replace- He was addressing the politi- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, billion foreign aid appropria To Add New from under." ons; one great-grandson> and ment due to b* completed In cally Independent Norwegian In- for observation. They are re- tions bill with Rep. Otto E. Pass- 'acific flyer, test flew. Burnelli me great-granddaughfer. man set to make a last-ditch at- Shanley's recent suggestion ircraft for many*years and hai 12 to 15 months. stitute of Foreign Affairs. ported in satisfactory condition Services are scheduled for Fri> tempt to cut the measure. Toll Facilities they hold a series of three joint- igh regard for the flying win| So, with acetyJena torches, Ms morning. ly financed TV debates. lay at 1:30 p.m. at the pedie workmen' of subcontractor Ed- Typhoon Casualties Treated and released at the The Louisiana Democrat, who esign. uneral Home, here, with Rev. has led successful efforts to "I received a letter two days ward 0. Wlckberg & Co., Inc., MANILA - Casualty figures same hospital were two other On Parkway Though Mr. Burnelli attributed Harry Pine of the Calvary trim aid measures year after ago from Williams turning down of Per* Amboy, started tearing from Typhoon Winnie soared to- passengers in the Kelly auto, SEAV1LLE — Increased traf- is failure to achieve mass pro Methodist Church officiating. year, will try to cut the present the proposition on the theory it down the steel superstructure at day as reports of death and' de- Robert J. Anderson, 20, of Sum- V. on the Garden State Parkway uction of the flying wing desig Burial will be in Old Tennent bill to $3 billion before the final is too expensive," said the can- 10 a.m. struction from one of.the worst mit Ave.i Maplewood, and Wil- ias prompted the New Jersey political and legal difficulties, Cemetery, Tennent. House vote. \ didate. Norrvn Wlckberg of Fair Ha storms ever.to smash through liam Gerwetik, 19, of Audley St., Highway Authority, operator of expressed hope as recently a! Unlike years past,1 however. ven, son of «* contractor, said Manila started trickfing In from South Orange, and Mr. Warren. the road, to expand toll ad- Shanley said ttie- cost' for 8 last year that the design migh REV: DR. FRY SERVICES Passman will not have the sup- the job will be finished Friday stricken areas. , Copt. James Shea and Patrol- ministration buildings at Asbury half hour program would be less se marketed successfully in.Soutl ASHEVILILE, N.C. — Funeral port of the House Appropriation RO that river traffic may pass The Phillppins News Service man RobVrt Zen* Investigated. Park, Raritan and Cape May toll than $2,500. With William merica, • • • • iervices were held yesterday for Committee, which has a new through again by the July i and local newspapers reported 40 plazas, and to build a small toll plying half it would amount k The designer Is survived by hi: >v. Dr. Robert E. Fry, who chairman, Rep. George H weekend. The last part of this dead although the.. Red Cross only $1,250 he said. died at his home here Sunday. Mahon, D-Tex. wilding at Interchange 30 in He, Mrs. Hazel Goodwin -Bu pro>sct will be to pull out the listed only 11 fatalities. The Red lomers Point. "Williams is merely postponing elli, who won the title of "Amer Dr. Fry, a retired Presbyterian Mahon asked the House Tues bridge decking of the draw sec- Cross reported 275 injured and The authority, meeting in Its the moment of truth. It is a casi a's Sweetest Girl" in a nation minister, was the father of Mrs. Transit day to support President John -• - - 376,897 homeless in cities and iervice area restaurant here of the junior senator's reluctanci 'ide contest in 1925. Edward W. Scudder of Locust, tion by cranes. son in his first full fiscal year. provinces of Central Luzon Is yesterday, accepted the proposal to appear with me before thou N.J., wife of the president of the, The old bridge was locked But Passman, in a speech land hit by the typhoon. f James F. Roper, Red Bank" sands of voters." Newark Evening News Publishing closed to,boats and open to.cars with sweeping gestures, said, MRS. RUTH SMITH a year ago when the locking mech- Measure rchitect and engineer, to de- Scores Williams ^Ja "I have no ax to grind. I'm very MAPLEWOOD - Mrs. Rut* Jail Sentence ign and supervise1 construction Shanley also got in some liefes Born in Louisiana, Mo., he was anism and engines broke down. fond of my President. But you Smith, 50, of 589 Prospect St. PITTSBURGH - Ear] Belle, on the Bobby Baker deals. "Wha graduate of Missouri VaMey The freeholders decided they and I know he doesn't know >f the new facilities. ied Monday in Orange Memoria who gained fame as a youthful was the junior senator's function ollege and the Presbyterian would be too costly and too Okayed anything about this bill." At the three existing adminis- fospital. risky to repair. financier and later notoriety as :ration buildings, rooms of about as co-founder and member of the Theological Seminary at Louis- So far, Johnson has been un Born in East Orange Mrs a fugitive in Brazil, Is behind 10 by, 25 feet will be added. The board of directors of the infa- ille, Ky. He held doctorates in Almost until yesterday a bat- WASHINGTON (AP) - After usually successful with the bill imith had lived here 21 year: prison bars today, faced with a mprovements will provi'de mous Quorum Club and what wa JviHity and law. tle waged bitterly between the a five-year fight, Congress has which often has been shredded ihe was a graduate of Welleslej V/i year jail sentence. ocker space for additional toll Baker's function as club secre- Dr. Fry was pastor of the freeholders and Long Branch passed its first program of fed- in the appropriation stage, the allege and a membsr of [he Th« 32-year-old Pittsburgh na »lleetors, improved lunch room tary?" lollywoacj, Fla., Presbyterian Gity Council. First over location eral aid for commuter mass votes today, however, will be fellesley Club of the Oranges; of the nftw bridge; later over tive in a surprise move appeared nd office facilities, and air con- Shanley called Williams "the 'hurch for 17 yeans. He moved transit ^systems. the most crucial so far in the Mrs. Smith was the widow o the type; and finally whether a in U. S. District Court yester- greatest flip-flop senator this lere after his retirement three President Johnson had strong long legislative process that for- itioning. ^nowlton Smith. She was a mem- bridge was needed at all. day and pleaded guilty to 26 state ever has had." 'ears ago. He was past president ly backed the measure. eign aid moves through every Each of the three projects will er of the Maplewood Country The freeholders rejected pro- counts of fraud and record falsi- »st about $30,000 to .$35,000. Mr: Before Ford left he praised the Hollywood Rotary club Final congressional action year. ub. posals by the council to stretch fication. He also was,fined $10,- Roper will be paid 8'per cent of Rep. James C. Auchincloss 0 ind an honorary life member came Tuesday when the Senate She is survived by a daugh the new span to Atlantic Ave.; 000/ he lowest bid for design and Rumson, who is retiring to Flor- if Rotary International. voted 47 to 36 to accept House :r, Mrs. Barbara Bartow to make It another draw bridge, Belle, charged .with pocketing per cent of the construction ida this year. Besides his daughter, Dr. Fry changes in ,the bill, which pro ristol, Pa.; two sons, Knowltoi with bascule lifts instead of the $875,000 in corporate funds, plead- Coupon-Clippers ost for supervision for a total survived by his wife, Mrs. vides $375 million in grants to "While I was green and naive >mith, 3d, and Rotert R. Smith; twinging carriage; and, finally, ed no defense to 18 other counts, stimated fee of $13,800. Jary E. Owsley Fry, and four cities and states over the next Auchincloss helped me in Wash ier. mother, Mrs. J. F. Smith, to eliminate a bridge altogether. ;randchildren. three years. Are Indicted Also to meet increased toll col- ington. Monmouth County sent at home, and a brother, Rus- Robert Bossert Co., Inc., gsn- Ends Poland Visit ction booths for $3,260 each a great man to Congress when )11 H. Smith of Rumson. DANIEL G. SLATTERY eral contractor, under an agree- WARSAW -Attorney Gen. Sponsors said it should help NEW YORK (AP) - Cutftate ,nd two mechanical registers for they elected this congressman The funeral will be tomorrow i PISCATAWAY — Daniel 0. ment In which the U. S. Bureau Robert F. Kennedy said" today at least a few cities to rebuild coupons that housewives clip to 2.360 each. "But this county will have a Colonial Home, East Orange, attery, 91, of 375 South Ran- of Roads pays about $598,000 to- that reconciliation of East and or .halt the decline of transit get discounts were the basis of For the time being, the port- fine successor in Marcus,Daly. illowed by services in Prbspecl lolphville Rd., died in Muhlen- ward the total cost, has a com West Europe In association with systems that have suffered from a mail fraud that apparently net- ble equipment will be used for I hope he will come to "Wash- esbyterlan Church hero at 1 erg HospitaJ Sunday. pletion deadline of Sept. 15, 1965.the United States "is the only competition with the automobile. ted eight men hundreds of thous- 11 collection at Great Egg Har-ington next year.'' Opponents called transit a local m. Born in New York, Mr. Slattery The official plate placed In the sure guarantee against nuclear ands of dollars, federal prosecu- lor Plaza, which will get in- National- Committeewoman problem, and contended it would iad-lived here 54 years. He.waa operator's room above the bridge war, whether by design or by ac tors say. ireased traffic when the Atlantic Katherine K. Neuberger, Middle- cost $10 billion for the federal TKACZ SERVICE former newsman for the New when the span was dedicated in cident." Among the eight, indicted yes- i t y Expressway interchange town, was the mistress of cere- government to undertake to MIDDLETOWN - Services will ork Sun and later with the 1894 lists the names of (he nine In a stflterrent concluding his terday, were' three waste-paper >pens in August. Expansion of monies. Others on the dais were meet all needs in the field. held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Jew York World. In 1903 he was member) of the Board of Free- three-day visit to Poland, he al- dealsrs, well situated to scour he toll plaza will not be com- County GOP Chairman J. Russell x>tt Funeral Home, Belford, fo ippointed secretary to the late holders—there are five now—at so declared: "I believe that now Under the legislation. Wash- magazines and newspapers, leted until next spring. After Wool-ley. J. Raymond DeRidder, :ichael Tkacz, 70, of New Mon- "heodore Bingham, then New that time and thai of the bridge is the time to work earnestly on ngton would put up two-thirds U. S. Atty. Joseph P. Hoey hat, the portable booths can be Fair Haven, chairman of the outh Rd., who was found dead director. ' the great problem ahead—the se- of the net cost of any project. said the men had $100,000 worth ised at other points of increased county GOP finance committee, 'ork's police commissioner. onday in his home. Police sain Mr. Slatteiy was a former rhefcs curity of Poland and of Eastern The state or city, would provide of unredeemed coupons with them lemands. ~ and Robert C. Stanley, Jr., Mid- Mr. Voorhefcs said the plate, Jr. Tkacz, a retired, waiter, had nanager in the theatrical busi. Europe, of Germany and West- the remaining one-third. when they were arrested. He said dletown, chairman of the ticket which has been sought for place- »en dead about a week, and less. He served as an intelligence ern Europe, of the .Soviet Union that under the scheme the eight committee. WooIIey was called ment in the Long Branch His- The federal funds could be hat death was apparently from ifficer in the Army during Wotld and of the United States." clipped coupons" and sold them the architect of Republicanism torical Museum, will be held by used to buy land, right-of-way, Boost Bus itural causes. the freeholders pending a deci- at cut rates 40 grocers who got in Monmouth County and took 'ar I. In the second World War, parking facilities, buses, rail Interment will be in Fair View sion on iti ultimate repository. Controversial Laws the manufacturers to redsem a bow. managed United Service Or- cars, signal equipment, stations ; :emetery. ;anization touring shows. He was NEW YORK — Two controver- and terminals. them. : Service lo It was learned, from DeRid The investigation began five der, that the dinner enriched the charter member of the sial laws—"stop and frisk" and The Senate passed its first List 79 Plaintiff* years ago when food and cos- GOP committee from between lurians, a New York newspaper- "no-knock"—go into effect today transit aid bill in 1960, but the In Schultz Action in New York State. metic firms noted that small High School $45,000 to $50,000. ' LO der en's unit. House has been reluctant to He is survived by a son, Lt. NEWARK (AP) — Seventy- A State Bar Association Com- grocers were- submitting more RUMSON — The Rumson-Falr The tab for the elaboratflt pool- (Continued) enter the field. Th6'«present bill, : ol. Arthur R. Slattery, (USA- nine plaintiffs are. seeking the mittee has condsmned them as coupons for cash redemption than aven Regional High School side cocktail party befor.^.,toner with strong • support from the ve been argued in answer to et); a daughter, Mrs. Alice recovery of investments In real unconstitutional and a law clerk big supermarkets in the same; oard of Education last night was paid out of other revenue. Inte President John F. Kennedy, original complaint. 'iggins of Long Branch; two estate syndicates operated by has filed suit'seeking a federal area. They also noted that most oped its bus'routes from 16 to This party gave the ticket buy- received Senate approval in of the coupons were neatly clipped Nevertheless, he held, it had ilers-, Misses Agnes and Loretta Mortimer L. Schultz of Plain- court order banning their enforce- April 1963 and passed the House , a move that will return trans ers a chance to mingle with merit, field. ment. on all four sides, not torn with irtation to those living 1 Vi milessuch people as State Sen. Rich- attery, both of Brightwaters, last Thursday 212 to 189. revious court decisions -have Y.,"and three grandchildren. The 79 figure was a result of The stop and frisk law per- rough edges, as. housewives usu- om school. ard R. Stout, West Allenhurst, :Id, the judge said, that an em- The funeral was this morning 10 civil suits filed for unspecified mits police to stop and question ally do. Eight routes were added and Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadle- jyee illegally displaced is en- Our Lady of Fatima Catholic amounts in federal court. In a public place anyone sus Indian Training Prosecutors identified Harvey a contract for them awarded to ston, Rumson; Clarkson S. Fish- [led to recover lost wages "un- lurch, New Market. Schultz is awaiting sentence in pected of a serious crime or of WASHINGTON (AP- - Thir- Sklaver, 47, of Woodmsre, N.Y. Helfrich & Co., Keansburg, for er, West Long Branch, and Iry- minished'by sums earned in Essex County Court on 67 intent to commit one. The suspect teen Indians will be taught how as the ringleader, who sold cou $8,424. The firmi
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It is a, game Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamio for men too old for girls and too young to resist the Executive Editor ' Aasoclai* Editor! trap. Basically, golf is a target game, in which a hard Frank W. Harbour, Charles A. Johniton Ulddlettwn Bureau lift. Vnehold Bureau M«r. rubber ball is flogged with awkward clubs untttit falls" Member of the Associated Presi into a 414" hole surmounted by a flag. Tb» Associates Pr«l le entitled excluetvely to me uie for rcpubllcntlon ol all tbe local news printed In this newepiptr u will u all AP nsws dlepalchaa. It is played by nervous nuts who tell each? other how relaxing it is. Colo- Member ol American Newipaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation nel Stoopnagle once referred to it as Tne Red Bank Register assumes no [mancial responsibilities for typographical errors In adverUeementl, but the most fun without laughing there is will reprint without chlrge, tbat part of an advertlieraent in which the typographical error occurs. Advertiser" will pleali BOtlfy Xh* roariagsment Immediately ot any .error which may occur. of. Hardly. Newspapers publish daily This newspaper assumes no responsibilities for statementi of opinion in lettere from Its readers. hints on how to hold the club, how to swing it, how to stand, how to putt. Subscription Prices In Advance ii tnan* 3 mol. Per month 11.09 13 monthi—glg.00 9 montlu-rlS.OO llngle copy at counter. T cestj Single copy by mall, 10 centi 9 mcmUu—41J.60 > monihe—11,50 , Twenty-five years ago I lost my WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1964 BISHOP mind and bought a bag of clubs. Be- tween that time and this, I have played the world's poorest golf and have convinced myself, while gnashing my teeth down to the gumline, that I!m having fun. A Meaningful Event A magazine called Sports Illustrated last month noted We cannot let the re-enactment ty Historical Association and Mon- that I had lost four dozen balls in one round of golf of Sunday's Battle of Monmouth go at Lucaya, on Grand Bahama Island. mouth Council of Boy Scouts played This is libel. I lost three 'dozen balls, which can be by without once again commenting a big part in running off the pro- attested to under oath by my wife, Kelly Bishop; Allan on the success of both the event gram. Witwer, a writer; and Joyce Lee, a Chinese girl who staged at the Freehold .leeway and But it was certainly a Monmouth can throw the ball overhand further than I can hit it. the paratfe. j^cr event with residents and officials They counted the lost balls. Mr. Witwer sagely ob- The more than If)(o00 people who from all over the county combining served: "Stand behind him. He hits to all fields." watched historjjr rolled back 186 to give us a greater appreciation of The origin of golf is obscure, but the Scots made it popular. In March 1457, the Scottish Parliament years to the time of the Revolution history and the part our county passed a law forbidding the "lordis and baronis spirit- could not help-leave with a greater played in it. ual and temporale" from playing more than four times appreciation of America's and Mon- Throughout the state, there, are a year because, gadzooks, the jerks were neglecting mouth County's heritage. many programs being staged to ob- their archery. Mary Stuart played golf "a few days The battle and the parade were serve the tercentenary. We are cer- after the murder of her husband." * staged in connection with New Jer-tain none could be as meaningful Dwight D. Eisenhower golfed throufh eight years as President. Woodrow Wilson did it in plus-fours. sey's 300th birthday by the county's and as outstanding as the one in Charles I was off the fairway at Leith In 1641 when Tercentenary Committee. The coun- Freehold Sunday. an equerry brought news of the Irish rebellion. Like a These Days: sensible monarch, he continued to look for his ball. Today, America has almost as many golf courses Major Building Programs LETTERS as large farms. Scores of millions of men and women People Who Hate Themselves (The ItarlnUT invites l«tt«r» ef get out of bed at dawn to work off their aggressions Our pages recently announced St. Francis at St. Lerj the Great ffenrral Interest from readers, pro. vldVd Uiri contain tfdrrsi, tale- by mounting a ball on a small wooden peg and glaring two major building programs that Catholic Church. The sisters will By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN pfanfl number, Rlffn&ture Bnd do Mfrt •xceM 3M trferds. EadorsfmMti at it. I have never seen a golfer who did not make an we think are deservant of note. staff the parish elementary school. of polMluJ Mutdldato or eom> ideal swing in practice. I've just caught up with the alleged cdmedy of mercla! product! •*• M4 pcoept- They indicate the progress that is St. Leo's and St. Dorothea's are . It is when you put a ball in front of him that form Lenny Bruce, the "sick" satirist who specializes in a kbit n> zdiior.) not alone among the parishes who and temper go down the drain together. Without the taking place, in the Catholic com- night club patter that takes off on wild and frequently ball, he Is a~marvel of grace. With the ball, he begins munity in the county. are expanding their facilities to meet disgusting flights which, nevertheless, ^succeed in ex- APPRECIATION 334 East Columbus PI., A drive is currently under way tothe great demand brought about by posing the hypocrisies of professionally noble people to hitch his heels up, flex his knees, jerk his head, jiggle - Long Branch, N. J.; the club head, twitch, stamp his feet, try to remember raise $175,000 for initial expenses in increased membership.. There are as well as the nasty things that nobility ThB following letter has been the construction of a new school and others. ought to revolt against. Because he is received by The Register for all the things he must not do, do them, and then, on a candid enough to reveal his sick fanta- publication: long backswing, rap himself on the back of the head, auditorium-gymnasium building for • The important thing is that the To my Friends: come down with all his might, and send the ball bound- sies in public, the law has been after It is with a feeling of com- St. Dorothea's Catholic Church in need for education rates a high Mr. Bruce, both in Chicago and in Los plete inadequacy, that I attempt ing a good fifteen yards into a ditch. Eatontown. priority in Catholic church endeavors Angeles, and now, I understand, it is to express my appreciation to the He swears loud, throws the club in air, and tells, people of Eatontown for their ex- everyone how good it is to be out in God's clean air. And in Lincroft, ground was in the county — and, with great sup- getting after him in New York, The rap tremely generous recognition of broken recently for construction of port, it is being undertaken and the against him in Chicago was* obscenity, nv- retirement. Nick Bersan of the Diplomat Course in Florida says one the penalty being a year in jail and a Few events in the past and golfer came in after 18 holes, banged his head against a $200,000 convent for the Sisters of challenge met. probably none in the future have a locker wall," and slashed both wrists. While he was $1,000 fine. His conviction on the or will afford Me as much genuine CHAMBERLAIN cnarge js now being appealed. . pleasure as meeting with so many bleeding to death, a pal stuck, his head in the doorway • of you at the reception on Sun- and said: "Gonna play tomorrow?" and the suicide said: Bruce's patter is, for long stretches, hard to dig Your Money's Worth* day,, June 21. The gift of a shiny "What time?" for a square like myself, and I am of two minds — new car leaves me speechless. On the 18th hole at>Bamm Hollow in Middletown, ambivalent is the fancy word for it—about his humor. To each and every one of you my humble thanks. N. J., I still hold the world's record for hitting a five I could do without his four-letter words and his liking 'Magic' 45th Month Coming Up The past 42 years with you, Iron shot 150 yards up a hill, watched it make a slow for scatological references, even though I realize he your children, and, in • some 180 degree turn in mid-air and come back to chase me By SYLVIA PORTER is deliberately throwing them at people whose own cases, your grandchildren, have been most gratifying. In retro- off the fairway. I lost a net of 11 yards on the shot, language is something to apologize for when they take In November we'll elect a different from a peacetime ad- plants and equipment at 12 per spect, there is little I would wish and became a celebrity. one martini too many. But when Mr. Bruce, being de to change had I those years to President of the United States. vance. In wartime, government cent over 1963 and the pace of At Port St. Lucie, I teed up, took a mighty swing, In November we'll also enter the spending skyrockets. Production this spending is to increase as liberately sly, tosses about certain words that bring live over. 45th month of solid, sustained up- To Dr. Ramsay, superintend and lifted a chunk of sod and sent it straight down the !<•• destruction soars, utilizing the year progresses. up the same images evoked by the "art" pictures in swing in our economy—and this manpower, materials, money. There are potential weak spots ent of the Eatontown Public fairway thirty yards. Chick Harbert, the pro, was number "45" will have magnifi- conventional magazines, it is hard to see why he should School system; to. the past and Men are drawn into the armed but none seems weak enough' as watching. "End of play," lie said, and took the clubs cent significance, will put this forces, unemployment plunges. A of today to turn^he'trend between get an obscenity rap when so many respectable folk present Boards of Education, who expansion in a wartime boom is easy to_ under-, have always been most co-oper- away from me. No sense of humor. The least he could now and November. We're head- who appeal to the same instincts go- free. category by it stand, and the longer the prep- ing for a record no one foresaw ative;.,to the fine teachers, who have done was let me hole out the sod. self. The Loathing have done so much for the schools arations for war and the actual In February 1961, when this and for me personally; and to At the Breakers in Palm Beach, I warned State It will mean war, the longer the boom. peacetime upswing began. My real objection to Lenny Bruce is not that he that this There have been four wartime all of my friends in Eatontown, Attorney Phil O'Connell not to watch my game because peacetime ad' booms since 1854. becomes lurid in taking off after hypocrites, but that my most sincere thanks. it might ruin his. He laughed. On the sixth, he hit a vance is en- the first spanned the Civil War. he obviously loathes himself. Since' there is such a Margaret L, Vetter. four iron shot straight up into a palm tree. Sadly, it tering the Ion It lasted 46 months, from June Carradino thing as original sin—meaning original imperfection in gevity classi- 1861 to April 1865. ROTC PROGRAM did not come down. Neither did O'Connell. He has an fication re the moral sphere—there isn't a person living who is The second spanned World War Red Bank, N. J. amazing vocabulary. served unti To Head I. It last 44 months, from De- ( entitled to feel exempt from self-criticism. But it is the To the Editor: now for war- d The monotonous perfection of Arnold Palmer, cember 1914 to August 1918. mark of the decent human being to work at improving Strongly supported by the PORTER time upsurges. American Legion, H.R, 9124 has Julius Boros and Jack Nicklaus interests me not. What This has not happened before. The third spanned World War Columbians on the original self that has been handed to him by II. It lasted 80 months, from been approved by the House of is relaxing about shooting a 68? Jackie Gleason has In fact, in 110 years of re- MATAWAN — George Carra- Representatives. The bill would June 1!)38 to February 1945. dino was elected president of the nature. As Emerson said, "Do what you can with what Corded history on the U.S. busi- vitalize the ROTC program of the discovered golf, and has an electric cart equipped with The fourth spanned the Korean Columbian Club of the Knights you've got." This profound bit of nineteenth century ness cycle the only peacetime ex- Army, Navy and Air Force. war. It lasted 45 months, from of Columbus, Cardinal New- fog lights and radar. Joey Bishop and Buddy Hackett pansion which lasted as long as wisdom was accepted by the comics of other genera- Principal provisions of the H.R October 1949 to July 1953. man Council. play the Englewood, N. J. course and lie to each other today's was the 50-month recov- tions. Mark Twain loathed hypocrites just as strongly 9124 Bill are: ery of 1933-37. That was a slug- Matches Wartime Also elected were Frank Mat- about their scores like Jrue friends, as does Lenny Bruce, but he wrote feelingly about 1. Future expansion of the gish comeback from the worst Now, the significance of "45" uch, vice presidsnt; Philip Incor- junior ROTC program from 254 Mike Morgan, a columnist, chews one side of his depression ever, was marred by, Huckleberry Finn, who was honesty, personified in a surely comes through, for assum vaia, treasurer; Lester Bauer, schools to 2,000. mustache off while .watching the ball in flight. Lately, enormous unemployment, wide- ing no unpredictable .catastrophe secretary, and James Shea, Jule boy who resisted corruption. Finley Peter Dunne, the 2. Optional two-year senior spread bankruptcies and poverty. my golf partner has been my 11-year-old Karen. I give violently changes the outlook, the Kay and Walter Sakowski, trus. creator of Mr. Dooley, could puncture the double-deal- ROTC program permitting junior It just doesn't belong in the same odds are heavily on the side of tees. college transferees to participate her a seven iron and a putter. She is averaging 11 strokes class as our current experience. this peacetime expansion's last- A committee was named for a ing ward politicians of his day, and also hit at some without having the first two years It will mean that our private on the long holes, so I'm going to have to leave her- Ing through 1964 and thus match- new clubhouse. Grand knight ward politics in higher places. But he recognized the of ROTC. ecopomy is performing the extra- home. Learning too fast. ng every wartime boom except Walter J. Sakowski of the coun- 3. A scholarship assistance ordinary feat of. primarily fuelin mitral drive in the public life of his day as symbolized that of World War II. cil named Mr. Carradino as chair- program for each of the depart Dr. Louis Bennett, a mild-mannered medico, misses this peacetime upturn and keep- If (his upturn were being fed man, assisted by Robert LaMu- by Theodore Roosevelt. Twain and Finley Dunne were ments for students in the four- ing it going up, up, up. the ball entirely and so will be invited back to play. by ballooning federal government ra, legal counsel; Philip Morano. not sick in themselves. year ROTC program, spending, the record would riot William Matthaey, Joseph Me- 4. A $300 uniform allowance Dave Frechette buysxballs for $12 a dozen, fires them This (oo has not happened be- To my mind, they are trying to get Lenny Bruce fore. be nearly as impressive. Aleer, James Farley and Mr. per ROTC graduate,, whether into a lake with monotonous regularity, and buys them But the fundamental (act is Matuch. on the wrong rap. And, of course, there is no way to commissioned as regular or re- Rising government spending is back for $7.50 a dozen. Brave golf butf cowardly that private consumers and busi get him on the charge that should be brought against serve officer. not giving our economy much nessmen — and not the federal 5. Increase monthly pay to economics. . ' help now. On Ihe contrary,, the government—are feeding It. The him. There is no law Jn^this country against self-hatred. ROTC students from $27 to $50. Anybody for archery? ... . lid is on Ihe federal budpet and President's January forecast that, Legion Post Soviet Sanctimony Permits military depart- little stimulus can be expected with a tax cut. consumption Speaking of hypocrisy, we might mention that the ments to adjust ROTC activities from this vital spending force in would rise $25 to $30 billion in to eliminate conflict with aca coming months. What's pushing 19(!4 well may turn out on the To O'Connor sanctimonious Soviets withdrew their man, Alex Metre- demic or state concerned. up business activity at this late button. As for businessmen, Harry F. Elkan, (Col. Ret.) date In Ihe cycle is expanding MATAWAN - Mort F. O'Con- veli, from the Wimbledon tennis tournamentjxather they're scheduling investments in Defense Chairman, American investment in plants and equip- nor, 55 Church St., was elected than have hinj face a South African player, Ab$jpegal. Legion. Monmouth County,. ment by businessmen, expanding county vice commander of the If the Russians objected .to meeting South' Africans, spending on tilings and non-things Monmouth County American Le- by consumers. Rarely has the WHERE IK THE WORLD gion at n meeting of the Mon- they shouldn't have entered the tournament in the first PROBLEMS OF YOUTH private sector of the American mouth County executive commit- place. And if the Wimbledon authorities were obliged 2181 Wallace Aw., economy acted as smoothly as tee in the Keansburg post home. Bronx, New York, N. Y. to take the political behavior of countries into consid- To the Editor: today. As representative flora Matn wan American Legion post, he eration when making up their list of international com- Youth in 1964 is "graduating" Unique Period into terrifying joblessness, into a II will mean that this Demo- had served in. the same capacity petitors, there would be no tournament at all. Certainly in (lie years 1949-50. precarious and chaotic world cratic administration of Kennedy no Soviet citizen would ever be invited to play. It is Some young people react to this and Johnson will go down in the He is a veteran of World War perfectly true that apartheid in South Africa is offensive world violently, destructively and books as a unique period of un- 1 and past commander of the to a morality which accepts all of God's children as criminally. Most blame adults interrupted peacetime busincsr Leonia Post. He is a 45-year for the inhuman conditions that rise. man in which time he served as equal in law and justice, but when have the Soviets confron' them. But today's adults This hasn't happened before county delegate 18 times in two ever abided by such morality? Did the Hungarians who are victims of the same socia roimlies. lie has been stale del- either. j wished lo free their country in 1956 get justice from and economic system that is During every previous admin- 'Kate from two counties to na wrecking havoc upon tlie lives of istration—Republican and Demo-i tinnn! conventions. Q0. Moscow? Did the Polish officers who were murdered youths. cratic—going-back for more than; . l!»n you name, the Island off th« His committee worlt Include', in the Katyn Forest get a fair trial? The question both youths am a century, the Immii-lMisI busi-i membership, Americanism, srrv their parents should face square- COdU of French Guiana that was i Arthur Aslie, Jr., the Negro tennis player from ness cycle has oponilnd. The up- notorioui priion colony' Ice, house, entertainment, child ly regardless of how the answers turns have varied In degree and pu«w *j|A»a welfare, employment after World California, spoke with the voice of common sense when upset cherished beliefs, is this: »o have Ihe dmvnlurns, bill the War M and presently director of Why, as capitalism grew and ex- point is that tliry occurred. youth activities and Irnstee of lie said, "1 am a Negitf and apartheid objectively coii- panded and as the techniques A wartime ujjjurgc Is entirely ft — WeiliicMliiy, July I, J%l Matawan Post. (C'onlinui'd On Page 7) (Continued On Pago 7) ( "Get the hell out of my ocean." Chamberlain 3 Join Navy , if (CoMinaed) oga from ihe Red Baric trtt eems ra*^ But I would play Segal iny time.. I hive to have oiliswd ia (fee Navy look it Segal *s m individual ... if you want to be *re *g«ng ./toot" training at the U.S. Naval Training Cen- consistent about it, I wouldn't go out to .play the Ruster, Great Lakw, III.','the local sians. I don't like what they are doing either." recruiting station has announced. "Super-Right" Quality II "Super-Right" Quality Mr. Ashe obviously respects himself, and is fol- They are Charles Sickels, son lowing the Emerson line of doing what he can with of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sickels, GRAIN FED STEER BEEF * U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED-NO WATER ADDED *; 88 McLaren St., this place, and what he's got He might even win the Wimbledon tour- Allan M. Johnson, son of Mr. i • m' =* • nament one of these days. He is a living reproof both and Mrs. Harvey Johnson, 66 to hypocrites and to sick humorists who hate Monmouth Blvd., and Richard B. Brabin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H FUllY themselves. Thomas Brabin, 169 Comanche Dr., both Oceanport. COOKED! Sicksls is a Red Bank High School graduate. Johnson and SMOKED Letters Brabin were graduated from (Continued) Shore Regional High School, West Long Branch. All three enlisted TEAK HAMS for producing wealth improved U.N. The ladies say that the have the prospects worsened fo: UN has acquitted itself well." under the Navy's High School SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE BUTT PORTION j* Graduate Training Program, SHANK PORTION working-class youth? — who in I wonder in whose behalf. Let's which guaranteed training in the clilde not merely (he Regular 4.98 BEACH ROBES $ Why pay man? Boys' Siies In Washable Terry 3 Bvy II Today for Un at Wards! Regularly 2.98 MEN'S TRUNKS $ Stretch & Boxer Swim Trunks 2 WARDS 35mm FILM-REG. 1.25 Same top quality film we sell every day for much Reg. 3.98 MENS SWIMTRUNKS $ morel Now take sparkling, full-color slides for WARDS REG. M9 QUALITY usual price of black-n-white. fine grain, high speed Save '/J popular, newest styles 3 8mm DOUBLE 25-FT. 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'til 6 p.m. RightAddress RED BAN7C RE01STT.R , July 1.1964 — 9 3WB beginrtasivwg district office to get the ti&reu, Or. send » start note Jo yyour Tt* nfctrtst attic* is it «U H*dc NEW MIDDLETOWN Li a Must, St., Asbury P»rfc. Social Security Payment Center, OFFICE OF giving name and address, your SS Advises titkn number, your new address, CAR FIRE and toe date you pran to move. COLTS NECK — I^ire caused ASBURY PARK - Thousands If a husband and wife at re- slight damage to a car last night of people who are collecting so- ceiving a combined benefit week, at Eddie's Service Station, Rt. cial security checks .do not gel both must sign this notice. 34. them as promptly as they oouW The address of the Payment Township firmen answered the Bell Finance Co. simply because they move and Center is on your "Certificate of call about 9 p.m. and reported fail to-notify social security of- Award." If you prefer, you maythe blaze was confined to the their new addresses, the Social call your local social security motor" of the car. LOCATED IN STORE #1 Security Administration has an- nounced. A notice to the post office will i not get an address changed on! GRAMAN'S social security records, Benjamin 2 GUYS BUILDING Sandberg, district manager of VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. the social security office here, 77A MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK. N. J. rtOANS — $500 OR LESS — said today. The best way of in- ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE suring the prompt and safe de- PHONE 747 • 5623 livery of a social security check each month, he said, is to let the AUTHORIZED Social Security Administration know your new address as soon HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE as you plan to move. NEW and REBUILT CLEANERS A notice to the post office of • REPAIRS ON • Bell Finance Co. a change of address will take care of any checks already on GE • HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. their way, but it will, not insure 2 GUYS BUILDING-HIGHWAY 35—TEL. 671-3111 the prompt delivery of those to IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS Follow. PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. OTHER BELL OFFICES IN ... FAIR ROTARIANS — Gov. Richard J.Hughes, center, wai guest speaker when Mr. Sandberg said you may re- PARTS FOR Eatontown Rotarians hotted 300 Rotary International guests at Texas Pavilion of port your new address to the So- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - RED 1ANK cial Security Administration by VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS World's Fair on New.Jersey Day, June 24. Flanking the governor are Dr. Barry N. filling out and mailing the post RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. FREEHOLD • LONG IRANCH - EATONTOWN Grabelle, right, president of host club, annd Kenneth B. Tomlinson, president of Rock- card which is given to you when •way, N. Y., Rotarians. Thirty Eatontown Rotarians took the World'* Fair trip, arranged by Marshall Van Winkle, Jr., of Van Winkle Marine, and Alex Her, of.Alex B. Her Insurance Agency, Inc. jened to it?—Mrs. C. J., Hunt- ington, W. Va. TVKeyMailbag Answer — You're a bit con- fused about "Mary Poppins" be ! By, STEVEN H. SCHEUER was cast in the role of a social ing a TV special, but otherwise you have all the facts straight. Question — I have been a fan worker. Clark's only acting stin this past &?ason was a cameo Dyke co-starred In a film ver- «J J>i«l5 Clark's for, a very long sion based on the popular col- time and I think his new show guest appearance on "Burke's Law." Perhaps, he will concen- lection of children stories, "Mary "Missing links" is a very en- Poppins," which was produced MUD tertaining one. I ian't ordinarily trate on 'more acting assignments next season. by Walt Disney. The film has go for quiz or game shows but ret to be released. Miss Andrews PREDICTION—HOT WEATHER AHEAD—SAVE NOW ! Clark makes the whole thing easy will be #een in th3.*forthcoming to take. I would lika to know Question — Correct me if I'm film "The Americanization of *>hat happened to Dick Clark's wrong but didn't Julie Andrews, plans to concentrate on his act- the wonderful singing star of the :mily" which co-stars James Garner. She is currently before ing career. It seefns to me he Broadway play "My Fair Lady" the cameras playing the lead in Was supposed to have a drama and a frequent guest on the "Gar- Mries qf his own.-HMrs. F. L., Rodgexs and Hammerstein's "The ry Moore Show" a couple of sea-Sound of Music." 3-SPEED FAN... SAVE *5 Dansville, N. Y. sons ago, star in a TV special Answer —Clark appeared in based on the "Mary Poppins" > pilot film which was shown on books? I seem to remember read- last season's "Stonay Burke" se- New Assignment 7- ries but nothiiig ever came of it. ing about this show in your col- The episode was titled "Kincaid," umn many months ago. I alsi FORT MONMOTTTH - The as- #*•>, 4 DAYS ONLY which was also to have been the seem to connect Dick Van Dyke signment of Miss Elizabeth R. name of the series in which Clark with the special. Whatever hap McMenemy 23 Alameda - Ct., Shrewsbury, as management 2(MN. PORTABLE WITH technician with the U.S. Army Radio Propagation Agency, a PUSHBUTTON CONTROL Class II activity of the new Army field command, the USASCC, was announced this week by Lt. Col. Francis E. Waldorf, commanding officer of the agency. HUFFMAN oO BOYLE Miss McMenemy's most recent MO. 43.«3 assignment was with Fort Mon- mouthVArmy AViation Section, •OOO CAM. 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Print plainly I) push-button control, convenient carry han- escoping window pan- balanced for quiet opera- name, address with zone, size els fit most openings. and style number. handle and guard. dle and suieiy gull. tion. Moves 5500 CFM. CHARGE IT! Your free pattern is. ready — choose It from 250 design Ideas 32 MOAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK In new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog, just outl Dresses, sports- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, N. J. PHONE 542-2150 wear, coats, morel Send 50c now. ' 10 — WednwUy, Inly 1,196* RED BASK wm tiurm w you? THE GREATEST EVER! RAIN or SHINE THE BIGGEST SALE DON'T MISS THIS EVENT OF THE YEAR THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES OUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN Phone 671-0400 FURNITUR © King Ftrtinet Sndkatt. Inc. 1964. WorH jWbta memi THIS IS IT. NEW JERSEY'S MOST FAMOUS FURNITURE SALES EVENT. DONT MISS IT DISCOUNTS TO 68% THREE HISTORY MAKING DAYS... ONLY ON ALL FAMOUS BRANDS ^POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER THURSDAY . . . OPEN 10:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. FRIDAY . . . OPEN 10:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. Some Ways to Tell SATURDAY (4th of JULY) OPEN 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. WHETHER YOU NEED AN OCCASIONAL ITEM OR AN ENTIRE HOUSE OP FURNITURE - THIS IS THE ONE SALE OF ALL SALES YOU CANNOT How Young You Are AFFORD TO MISS OUT ON. WE'VE TAKEN EVERY ITEM IN ALL OUR Every famous "Drexel" grouping STORES. QUALITY FURNITURE THAT HAS MADE THE MART FURNITURE now slashed for immediate sale GALLERIES, THE FURNITURE FASHION LEADER IN THE STATE AND RE- BOYLE By HAL BOYLE . . Italian provincial, modern, DUCED EVERY ITEM TO UNBELIEVABLE, FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICE . . . NEW YORK (AP) — Some You'd rather go water skiing people don't know whether they han golfing. You'd rather play Spanish pieces, French... bed- THE STORE CAN JUST ABOUT HOLD ALL THE MERCHANDISE DURING gin rummy than bridge. •re young, middle-aged or old. rooms, dining rooms, living rooms, THIS GIGANTIC SALE ... FOR 3 BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS YOU'LL BI You know you ought to real For these condition! aren't more good books, but there an tables, etc ABLE TO SAVE MORE MONEY THAN YOU'VE EVER IMAGINED I DON'T always a matter of physical; so many other interesting •ge, emotional feeling or men- ! MISS THIS EVENT! hings to do that you just don'i tal elasticity. find time. 10%»40% Here's a checklist to Kelp THE BUY OF A LIFETIME! When the phone rings, you guide you. The chances are that don't Jump three feet in the ai you're still young in heart, and in compulsive fear, wonderin perhaps in body, if— So that everyone will take full advantage of this sensational what problem it will bring. /Without thinking about it, you You still like to sing in th< automatically yield a seat on shower. And if you drop th BOYS' & GIRLS' BEDROOMS sales event . . . 90-day charge accounts with no finance the bus to an older person—in- soap, you don't sigh and take i Head of racing him for It. deep breath before bendin Every portable tel- charges at all. No money down, take a full three years to pay. Most of the girls in the office over to pick it up. evision must be Boys' bedroom groupings... modern call you by your first name, You'd rather plan for the fu- sold regardless of rather than address you as ture than remember the past. cost or loss. walnut or colonial oak or mariners oak "mister." If all theso things are true ol ... all slashed! Savings to 30% girls' When he's fonely, the kid ii:n you,i, you're still youthful. ABSOLUTELY UNBELIEVABLE SALE PRICES ON TOP QUALITY DINETTES the apartment down the hall Unbelievably youthful, in fact. bedroom grouping ... white French asks if you won't go out and For how can anyone that young play catch with him. be left in a mad, bad, moss- Recliners... modern styles provincial or modern white. When you daydream at your grown world? Reg. 79.50... 5-pc. dinette, bronze- Reg. 99.50 Round 5-pc. dinette, white office desk, your mind turns to by Stratolounger and Bare* REDUCED FROM tone, brown walnut, formica top. flitter formica top, four matching thoughts of adventure In ro- mantic lands — instead of how Battle of Manmouth lounger, Danish styles by 15% to 40% NOW Four white vinyl chairs. vinyl chairs. Hurry In! loon you'll get your pension, Cachets Offered Thayer Coggins and Selig. SAVE $ SAVE - There are so many things FREEHOLD-The Molly Pitch you'd like to do that the days OVER 50% OVER 50% er Stamp Club has made avails REDUCED Upholstered living room chairs . . . 38 *47 «eem too short. able a. few cachet envelopes of •very occasional chair over 100 . . . Anything you eat agrees with the "Battle of Monmouth," the 10% fo 30% every style, color and size has been you, and you're not at all fin- anniversary which was celebrated slashed for Immediate sale. icky about what you put into by the county in conjunction wit Reg. 139.50... the height of fash- Oversize 7-pc. dinette, fantastic buy your stomachy the New Jersey Tercentenary. ion. 42" octagon table in marble The cachet, printed in Var PARKING FOR SAVINGS TO 60% NOW for the lare family, all seven pieces. Dyke Brown, is titled "Ramsej FAMOUS ME' WHILE THEY LAST! formica fop, four exquisite melon Two Fined Defending His Guns." The picture HUNDREDS depicts Lt. Col. Nathaniel Ram chairs. Reular 119.50 sey of Mairyland and several oi LIVING ROOM OF CARS $100 Each his men, engaging in hand-to UNBELIEVABLE $#O hand combat to defend their pos BEDDINGS SAVINGS AT 00 tfen. SOFAS, CHAIRS AMAZING '86 In Rumson The cachets can be purchased ROCKERS Never before, never again RUMSON — Two East Keans- through Molly Pitcher, Box 415 SECTIONALS sale prices on top quality burg men, charged with ittcmpt- Freehold. Colonial rockers ... some HOLLYWOOD BEDS Ing to obtain money through false brands bedding, dual sleep COLONIAL DINING ROOMS statements, were fined $109 each Beginner-Easy 47 DIFFERENT maple, some black, some PLASTIC HEADBOARDS by Magistrate William 1. Riker FLOOR SAMPLES white, some decorated, some equipment . . . Simmons, 31 Colonial dining rooms slattwd. Cherry, MAPLE HEADBOARDS In Municipal Court Monday night. Shifman, Sleepmaster and maph. All top quality brondi . . . Erhan The pair, John Hodges, Ocean ALL REDUCED upholstered. Allen, Thomaivlll*, Pmmylvonla Hoax, SAVE AS 4A0/- Ave., \i\i Robert Sullivan, St. Knight of Rest. Cklmiter Com*!*, Temple Stuart, Vermont MUCH AS W /r Peter's PI., were charged with o»d many etton' All perfect condition. Sold attempting to obtain payrrient ALL SLASHED UP AS MUCH AS o« a flr»t some bail*. from Arthur Muelberger, Wood- SAVINGS yiro OFF mere Ave., for fertilizer he said TO o/ SAVINGS AS SENSATIONAL! jjie had not ordered and which TO ... HO / 57°/c0 NOW MUCH AS O NOW they placed on his la*n. Hodges /O 47°/< 2-pc sofabed suite Danish and Sullivan said they later dis- Modern or Colonial. Full size covered they had delivered the fertilia:r to the wrong address, Sensational! 3-piece solid maple sofa- sofa sleeper. Matching club according to police. FOAM SIT OR SLEEP DIVAN chair. Two Sayreville men were fined bed living room . .. sofabed, chair, Regular 139.50 JHfeach for clamming without a rocker. Regular JB».5O license, The.y were Paul' Zalew Complete with two-foam $A# Complete »ki and Joseph Demetski. REGULAR 199.50 $ bolsters, decorator fabrics. 00 Hurry In I Fined fnr speeding were COMPLETE ill Thomas Lynch, | Jr., Wazata, Minn., $35, and' Ruth Meyers, Sunrise PI., River Plaza, $25. REG. $89.50 STUDIO COUCHES SOLID MAPLE BUNK BEDS Allan Baker, Hance Rd., Fair While They Last $J-A Haven, and Ethel Clark, Ridge IMPORTED DANISH Hurry for Best Selection! «#O Compl. with iprlngs and deluxe martreuei, Rd., this place, were fined HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION! $10 each for stop street violations. Regular $129.50 67 Mary Lou Van Iderstine, Ty- «on La., Rumson, was fined 53, Reg. SALE *-,d Marie Low, South Buena DANISH WALNUT ETHAN ALLEN DECLARATION BY DREXEL Vista Ave., also of Rumson, was LOUNGE SOFA 89.50 $62 Famous Ethan Allen Colonial collec- Bedroom grouping Danish style, oil fined $9 for permitting dogs to walnut. . . your choice of any floor run at large. FRONT DANISH LOUNGE tion maple, cherry, pine . . . many, RUGS WITH END TABLES 137.50 $93 many showroom samples slashed for sample. ON ENTERPRISE Colonial braided ruga sell out! Hurry In! ovali and roundi . . MAGNIFICENT SOFA with 40% OFF USS ENTERPRISE - William All ili«i, all colon. CABINET ENDS 1B9.S0 $133 J. Lyons, aviation structural me- chanic first class, USN, son of SAVE 20% SLOPE ARM DOUBLE Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lyons SLEEPER SOFA 169.50 $115 of 44 Washington St., Red Bank COMFL. 3-rC. CORNER FAMOUS SELIG ONE OF A KIND SHOWROOM SAMPLES N. J., is « crew member of SECTIONAL, cane arms 187.50 $122 Fighter Squadron 102 alumni the Anyone can knit this jacket and FrultWQod French provincial $3,640.00 worth of luxurious contemporary living room nuclear-powered aircraft carrier t»p set, knitted in one piece — Hurry in for best selection of fabrics Enterprise in the Mediterranean. just knit and purl: dining room suite... china, sofas, sectionals, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs being sold out... The squandron recently set a Use white and c,olor or oni table with leaf.... four side and colors... don't miss out... Selig new record for flight hours by color baby yarn! Turn top fo: import Danish closeout... all perfect flying a total of 601.7 hours. This toddler to wear with pants. Pal chairs, two arm chairs. Is an all time high for a Phantom tern 823: directions" set infani samples. AT A FULL 25% DISCOUNT II squadron deployed with the UStoddler sizes 2, 3, i. Mqulor $389.50 Sixth Fleet. Thirty-five cents in coins U ALL ONE OF A KIND PERFECT SAMPLES! this pattern — add 15 cents fo REDUCED , ,: NOTHING HELD BACK—FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! FIRST AID INSTRUCTOR each pattern for lst-cluss mailin 30% BAUMHOLDER, Germany — and special hnndling. Send Pvi. William T. Anderson,' Jr. Laura Wheeler, Red Bank Regis son of Mr. and Mrs. William T ter, Needletraft Dept., P.O. Bo> Anderson, Sr., Rl. 2, Boundary 161, Old Chelsea Station, Net Rd.,Cnlls Neck, N. J., has been York II, N.Y. Print plainly pal certified as a first aid instruc tern number, name, address an THREE HISTORY MAKING tor by the American Rod Cross zone. THE MART European area headquarters fol Bargain! nig, new l!)64 Needli SUPER COLOSSAL SALE DAYS lowing his completion of a Red craft Catalog — over 200 design: Cross instructor training course only 25c! A must if ynu knit, en here. chet, quilt, sew, embroider. Sci THURSDAY . . .OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 25c, • FURNITURE GALLERIES FRIDAY . . . OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. There's no Trick to Having Ex Special valur! IB complete qu DON'T MISS THIS, THE GREATEST tra Cash. You Get It Fast When patterns In deluxe, new Qu SAT. (4th of July). OPEN 10 A.M. l» t P.M. You Use The Register Classified. Book. For beginners, experti ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN Phone 671-0400 FURNITURE SALE OP THE YEAR —Advertisement. Send 50c now! BED BANK BECJSTER Vtiauity, JuJy 1, 1ft** — H THE M OLOSSAL! 3 DAYS ONLY DISCOUNTS DON'T MISS THIS EVENT UP TO SALE OF SALES Virginia A. De Vegh 4TH ANNUAL FAMOUS SALES EVENT 3 HISTORY MAKING DAYS ONLY Old Mill Features BIGGER, BETTER, MORE COLOSSAL THURSDAY - OPEN 10:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. THAN EVER BEFORE... FANTASTIC BUYS FRIDAY - OPEN 10:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M.- .4 New Attraction By MARGOT SMITH with a large bowl of lujar- SATURDAY - (4th of July) OPEN 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. NEW SHREWSBURY—There's shlny fresh strawberries for nib- a new attraction at the romantic, bling. EVERY ITEM MARKED DOWN! RAIN OR SHINE DON'T MISS THIS EVENT FANTASTIC BUYS historic, artistic Old Mill at Tin- Our hot afternoon visit luted SAVINGS TO 68% . .. THOUSANDS OF UNADVERTISED SALE ITEMS ton Falls, and its atmosphere Is the full length of an attractive in perfect 'accord with the charm and refreshing glass of teed te», that makes the corner a land- topped with fresh mint from a 87 Decorator 27 CONSOLE STEREO mark. vase on Mrs. DeVegrh's desk. All the top brands... all sale priced: American, Bassett, Wall The Spread Eagle Gilt Shop Vivid burlap tablecloths form By Zenith, Admiral, Motoro- opened recently in premises backgrounds for a varied assort- Brody, Basic Witz, Broyhill, Craft, Century, Daystrom, Drexel, FANTASTIC TV BUYS Accessories la. All being closed out, hur- formerly occupied by The Spirit ment of "terrace trappings," bar PICTURES ry In. Shop, a tavern operated by Mr. accessories and enhancements Founders, Howell, Lane, Rowe, Simmons, Selig, Stanley, Now Is the time to buy... color PLAQUES and Mrs. Richard L. Madsen of for all parts of house and gar- Thomasville, many more. CLOCKS 20 Devon Ct. and Mr. and Mn. den. American merchandise is television, black and white TV- James F. Corcoran of 9 Bran- far outweighed in quantity by NOW /3 «H ford Cir., who leased the room items from Portugal, Spain, sensational sale prices on the top from Mr. and Mrs. DeVegh. The France, Japan, Italy and Hong TABLES - LAMPS - ACCESSORIES MAGNIFICENT DIKING ROOMS Spirit Shop proprietors have pur- Kong. chased property opposite their Mrs. DeVegh's life has cen- brands... Zenith. Motorola, RCA, former establishment and plan •"" «"»" marked tered about activities' around the to operate a rew tavern there. Old Mill for the 24 yean the Now oveY 100 dining rooms have Admiral and others. All slashed 10 LIVING ROOM TABLES »» or b«|o»! The gift Shop is operated by and her husband have lived next been slashed from 15% to 45% for Virginia A. DeVegh, who, with to it. She Is business manager Every "modern" contemporary, provin- for immediate sellout. her husband Geza, is responsible for the Old Mill Association. for initiating much that goes immediate sale, don't miss out, hurry History and the arts are tra- cial or Spanish style living room table. SHELVES on at the busy Mill site. In. SAVINGS TO 35% NOW ditions in Mrs. DeVegh't family. REDUCED AT LEAST 15% S»Aic«d Mrs. DeVegh has gathered Born in Norristown, Pa,, sh« is Evtry French provincial dining room beautifully crafted and colorful the great-great niece of artist items for the home that are Benjamin West, founder and first AS MUCH AS 50 /O slashed up to 45% . . . every eon- "•"•• ">• bound to bring compliments to president of the Royal Academy, temporary dining room slashed up to the hostesses who acquire them. London, and granddaughter of 35% . . . every Spanish, Modern or In imaginative summertime Samuel Augustus W a r d, musi- ROOM DIVIDERS—bars, bookcase units. displays, she has combined pot' cian and composer of "America Italian Provincial dining room must DREXEL FRENCH Famous Craft, hi-styled tery, glassware, basketry and the Beautiful." He was also All finished, all styles. be sold ... savings as much as 45% linens with personal touches founder of the Orpheus Club of PROVINCIAL Danish sofas, chairs, . . . all the top brands . . . Ameri- that will lure browsers and buy- Newark, a celebrated choral BEDROOM SUITE sectionals ... 33 ers. A patio table sot with cool group still in existence. /O can, Drexel,. Thomasville, Bernhart,' SAVINGS NOW TO green glasses and strawberry,- Mrs. DeVegh's great grand- Antique white. Large Stanley, Hylan, others. different floor samples painted accessories is centered father was Horatio Armstrong., triple dreiier, carved slashed. who operated a paper mill in minor, chert on etieit, Trenton next to the historic bar- Fashion first "Spanish" styled. Bed- fancy headboard. to 50% off Everett racks. rooms, dining rooms, sofas, chairs, ta- The No. 1 contemporary bedroom, Reg. 4t».5O Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wllllamls bles and accessory pieces. dining room grouping. Broyhills of Everett Rd. attended a family SAVE 40* gathering at the home of Mr. Hazlet ALL REDUCID 1QO/» "Brazilia" samples. and Mrs. George McMullin in Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey and SAVINGS TO 30 /O REDUCED AS 3AA/ $ Yonkers, N.Y., recently to cele- Mns. James Neidinger spent a NOW HURRY IN FOR IEST SELECTION! MUCH AS OU /O 282 brate the 52d, wedding anniver- day at the World'* Fair In New sary of Mr. and Mrs, Bred Wil- York City. APPLIANCE & AIR CONDITIONERS liams, also of Yonkers, Attending AT PRICES YOU WONT BELIEVE! were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Suidym Mrs. Fiances Woolley tnd her BEDROOM ALL STYLES ALL FINISHES SOFAS, CHAIRS, SECTIONALS SIMPLY FANTASTIC! and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc- son, Harold Woolley, have re- Clure of Yonkers. turned to their home in Miami. Fla., after a visit with Mr. and Reg. ' SALE SALI Compltte alr-cendltloner closeout. HOTPOINT DELUXE Johnnie Joe Gibson of Sunny- Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy. Van Dorn side Rd. celebrated his ninth stl 4-K. MODERN WALNUT BARREL OCCASIONAL CHAIR ALL PORCELAIN Must te sold . . . Admiral, Fedders, birthday with a family party TRIPLI DRESSER SUITE 21?.0O $158 VINYL, BLACK or GOLD 69.50 $42 Chrysler, Hotpoint. WASHER $188 Saturday. Mr. and Mns. Robert Mr. and Mn. James Neldin- Gibson celebrated their 17th wed- ger attended'the commencement "UNITID" OILID WALNUT KARPEN "100" SOFA 4-rC. IEDROOM SUITE 349.09 ding anniversary Sunday. exercises of Mary Ann HoHar/d $186 HEAVY TWEED FABRICS 349.00 $257 at the Long Branch High School. "BASSETT" t-pc CONTEMPORARY HOTPOINT 15.5 CU. FT. KELVINATOR 14 CU. FT. DELUXE A party in honor of Miss Hol- WALNUT IIDROOM SUITE 258,09 OUTSTANDING ULTRA MODERN REFRIGERATOR Two nephews, Clark and Na- $207 3-PC. SECT I MSI FAIRIC 399.00 DOUBLE DOOR REFRIGERATOR nan Gibson of Pittsburgh, Pa., land followed the graduation at $218 Fraeier Top her home on Atlantic St., Long are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert MAGNIFICENT 4PC. ITALIAN Amazing! $249 WHILE THEY LAST $Z58.88 Branch. PROVINCIAL IIDROOM 587.0(1 $343 "CENTURY" DIAMOND TUFTED Gibson this week. CUSTOM SOFA, copper fabric 349.00 "THOMASVILLE" PECAN $233 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Arnold of New Cumberland, Pa., were t-PC. IR SUITI (oursroitdlns) H8.0D "INTERNATIONAL" 4'PllCI KELVINATOR 2-SPEED HOTPOINT 15.5 cu. ft. BOTTOM FREEZER SECTIONAL NYLON FRIEZI 29B.50 $187 Lincroft recent guests of Mr. and MM. SENSATIONAL t-PC. SOLID AUTOMATIC WASHER REFRIGERATOR COMBINATION Arthur Johnson and his grand- Frank McCletster Sr., Atlantic CHIRRY COLONIAL SUITI 498.09 $343 St. "XARPIN" MAGNIFICENT W-59 daughter, Kim Stafford, attended CUSTOMBILT SECTIONAL 415.00 $198 $289 file', show "Hello Dolly" last week WALNUT md ROSEWOOD $422 Mrs. William, Urttadt, 730 IIDROOM SUITE . 349.09 $186 In New York City. MODERN MR. and MRS. CHAIRS Holmdel Rd., was hostess to,,the G. G's Sewing Club at her home DECORATOR SUITE SAVE AS MUCH AS 40% Matthew Mullin, Jr., son of Mr. SELECTION OF 5 DIFFERENT PAIRS "Lane" Italian Provincial Tables Cherry DESKS FOR Monday night. Attending were WHITE SOLD ACCENTS (44.09 $583 and Mrs. Matthew Mullin of Pine Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey, Mrs. with Formica Tops. Step-End Table. Jt., is attending ROTC school at EVERY ROOM Roland Emmons, Mrs. James Oddi and «ndi of btdreom pluot . . . b*4i, chtifi, COLONIAL UPHOLSTERY Anneville, Pa., for six, weeks. drtitan, all' flnli)i»i, all itylei , . . rtduud fe con Lamp Table. Cocktail Table. Neidinger, Mrs, Cyprus Ron, FOR EVERY USE n • • " '" \ or btlow . . . ov»r 150 bedroom wlNi that an Colonial wing-back chain and .sectionals ... 84 REGULAR 39.50 Mrs. Eva Oretel, Mrs. Joseph R. normally (ram H9.50 t» W.tt LAOL different perfect iamplei . . . Ivory one Z.CO/ NOW Reduced oi Miss Kathleen Warneker of L. Jackson, Mrs. Frank McCleas- mutt be told now ... SAVINGS TO ... 09 /O NOW REDUCID AS MUCH AS ... OV /O WHILE THEY LAST I Muck m Spring Garden Rd-' and Miss ,er and the hosUss. Mary Jane Gialanelli of River Brook Ave. attended the World's Mrs. William Urstadt, 730 Fair in New York City last Satur Holmdel Rd., entertained the Every perfect decorator sample French Pro- These are only the very best top national Every famous Imported Deluxe day. • Crescent Club recently. It wis "American" SLATTED the last meeting until September, vincial living room sofas, chairs, sectional. when Mrs. Wayne B. Darland brands. Names such as Drexel, Karpen, Rowe, grouping slashed. BENCHES Marl O'Larte, son of Mr. and All top national brands... hurry in. R09. 17*5 A 7c Mrs. Rudolph O'Larte of Manor will' be hostess. Member* and Danla I, Trlbulne Now 1tl9 Pkwy., celebrated his seventh their husbands will attend a cov- Prestige, International, Selig, etc Every AM/PM, Epic, birthday June 23 with the family. ered dish supper and pool party REDUCED FROM 20% TO 40% Also attending was his grand- July 16 at the home of Mr. and Danla II, Bedroom FIRfrT COME FIRST SERVED style. Over 300 different pieces of quality mother, Mrs. Ann Greasley, and Mrs. Walter Smale, 734 Holmdel dining room . . . his aunt, Miss Margaret Dody Rd. Attending were Mrs. Leon- of Montclair, ard Lufburrow, Mrs. Roelif H. living room furniture all slashed! Many to upholstery. LeRoy,1 Mrs. Wayne B. Darland, Mrs, Theodore G. Bailey, Mrs. NOW SAVE JTJOL Mrs. Robert Skinner of South 436 lamps of all descriptions .. all peri- Cyrus Ross, Mm. Frank MoCleas- cost and below. All sold on a first come basis. up TO HI /O View Ter, who has been a medi- ods will be sold on a first come basis. None ter Sr., Mns. James Neidinger, V** '« foOn , jal, patient at Monmouth Medical Mrs. Walter Smale, Mrs. Joseph held... take them home Hurry In right now for a never before never Center,-has returned home after R. Peseux, Mrs. James H. ward, an illness of 10 weeks. Mrs. William Lambertson, Mn. SAVI AT HAST 20 //OO AS MUCH AS 65 /O again living room buy. SPECIAL TERMS! Harold Durrua, Mrs. Maitland NOW ON EVERY LAMP IN THE STORE! Mr, and Mrs. Donald Van Dor- Walling, Mrs. Ronald Emmoni, • Take 90 dayi to Afford to Mi$,« en of Hilltop Cir. art spending Mrs, Elwood 1. Monahan and tht pay—no finance five days on a trip to Nassau, won hostesx. ckargti. by top salesmen of the General REG. S399.50 4-PC. CONTEMPORARY Motors Chevrolet Division, Mr. Kathleen Angela, daughter ol • Take up to three • Van Doren is sales manager of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGov&rn, SECTIONAL SOFA (ONLY Bl yean to pay— Circle Chevrolet in Red Bank. 34 Parkview Dr., Norgate Man- EXTRA PLUSH FIRST COMI no money down. or, celebrated her second birth- COMFORT FIRST SERVED Miss Barbara J. Stewart of day with a family gathering Jum Carol Gables, Fla., who is em- 27. There was a birthday caki Inycd by National Airlines, is nd gifts. Attending wen Mr. spending a vacation with her and Mrs. Joseph Poscitalli and mother, Mrs. L. R. Stewart, of family, Bethany Rd. , Newman Springs Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Mrs. Elizabeth Duniop of New- Pry*, 109 Bethany Rd., spent tht THE MART man Springs Rd. is flying by Jet weekend in the Finger Lakes, 3 HISTORYMAKING [o Dululh, Minn., where she will Y. isjt pnrt of Ihe summer with elntivcs. The Men's Club of St. John's rtlindtfl Church sponsored ill SALE DAYS ONLY FURNITURE GALLERIES CLOSING OFFICE annual family headi party for DON'T MISS THIS," THI GREATEST ASBURY PARK - The Social members of liic church and their lecurity Office will be clnspd Fri- (amilir-5 at Bradley Beach Mon- FURNITURE SALE OP THE YEAR ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN Phone 671-0400 day, In rommamoration of In- day night. Th« club furnlthed hot dependence Day. dogs and beverages. . ( B-%edn»Uy, July h 19M RED BANK REGISTER ginville; Mr. and Mri. Harvey Robin Brows, Chrjttine Riddell, day. Attending win Mft Alfred Mr*. Wdlum fi/wbothazn «nd|ry aod Rita.aid Donni, tad Costf MorganvUle Lcmberson and Retake Jajmi«n, Edward Clayton, Patti Mattooo, UMura and children, Ruth Anne.jchildren, Billy #d Hmcy; Mr. Swavely, Mirtboro; Mri. Richard Matawan; Mr. and Mn. fm& Robert AKaarf, HiOiyJlutt, Tim nf,~i an.~Ad u..Eugene.; «Mri. . Jobru s ^ Mr»yi , Ti fin&K& Mtii'Fth and cbjMraffl/ David anadd* Nancy Bowtottotn, (tawghier'of Boyce, jftyport; Mr. and Mr«Guttridgie, , A&ert Gajww, Teddy: MeCOnnidt »M children, Daniel, ison*, Carl, DomW ajy! Pougiw; i, Colts N«Jt; Miss Oariette Mr. and Mr«, V/iHiaw B«wboth-Clinion Wnoltey, Mtwty; Mr. Poliehak, Ch*rl*s Ainswwtb t$A and Mrs. George Miller, Morgan- Wolcott, Englishtown; Mrs. O»- College Graduates oi, 81. 79, celebrated her ninth Margaret, Leslie ead Christina; *ixj Mrs. William Roddtill, Spring Diane Hofer. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Schware andville; fA-s. Harry Donnelly, Union vid Bruce, Mrs. Joseph Brace Satur Miss HOLLACE LEE CAZEL, KOUDAY FRUHS AND VEGETABLES daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leonardo Legion E. Cazel, S Hill Rd., Lincroft, re- 200 ceived her bachelor of arts de- Sleets Barber TENDER, PLUMP KING HORN gree in art June 8 at the 100th LEONARDO — At a recent KERNELS commencement of Galjfaudct Col- eetlng of th; American Legion SWEET CORN 4 29 STAMPS lege, world's only college for the ost, the following officers were With coupon and purehaie of deaf, Washinglon. D. C, Her di-leclcd: 56 Newman Springs Rd. ploma was personally, signed by Walter F. Barter, nrlfnrd; RED, FIRM, RIPE carton $10 or more the President, Lyndon B. John- 'mimnndr-r; Robert Nichols, At- TOMATOES (Excluding Fraih Milk & Red Bank, N. J. son, patron of HIP college. Sen ntic Highlands, senior vice com- Clgar«lt«i) ator Fdwarrt M. Kennedy of JUICY BOSTON 1 ancl^r; Robert Grron, line, head THRU JULY 7, 1964 Q Massachusetts (Mivi>ml the com- nior vice commander, nnd Al- LEMONS TANGY 10 '-29' LETTUCE or ROMAINE 12c • Open Sun. 9am 6pm. mencement address. icl Boko, .here, finance officer. A native of Jllglilnnrl Park, III., The now officers will lie in- Miss Cazel, drat from liirth, al- allivl by the county commander *ndrc| the Illinois Slate School id the executive committee Aug. '0,- Hie Denf, Jacksonville. She 24 in the post home. We4ne«Uy, July 1, 1%4 - 13 RED BANK REGISTER ISummer School Starts Monday In Long Branch U>NG BRANCH - One of the JULY 4 outstanding summer schools in the state will be conducted at Long Branch High School this leason when 'the fourth annual lummer session of enrichment and remedial opportunities gets under way Monday, July 6. Herbert A. Korey, principal of the high school and director of the summer session, describes the enrichment program as one which includes advanced academ- ic work for students of exception- al abilities, travel-study courses, work in special laboratories, study with highly specialized pro- fessional personnel, orientation to advanced high school and college work, provisions for students to develop special interests or to improve specific skills, and chal- lenges beyond the normal school curriculum. In addition, the re- VALUE EXPLOSIOPLO N view program provides oppor- tunities for students to repeat WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY courses which they have failed during the regular school year, or to improve their understanding of studies previously undertaken. At the high school level, en- richment programs will be of- fered both in the morning and in the evening. Vinyl Chaise The dally morning program in- FINE QUALITY cludes courses in "Development- al Reading," conducted by Philip DeSantis,.a reading specialist at Long Branch High School and PAD New York University; "Driver BERMUDA Education," conducted by Paul Weinstein of the high school staff; "Future Educators' Workshop" by Thomas P. Maggio, instructor in social studies at the high SHORTS HOT OR COLD school and in education at Mon- 2.88 mouth College, and Gerald G. DRINK CUPS Palaia, principal of the Gregory School; an advanced science sem- Floral and Stripe inar, "Marine Biology," conduct- ed by Rollo Galbraith of the high 500 EMBOSSED school staff In co-operation v^ith CHAIR PAD the Atlantic Marine Laboratory at PAPER NAPKINS Sandy Hook, and "Typing for Personal Use" by Nicholas Mo- pack race, instructor at the high 50c school. Sturdy, beautifully embossed Pack of SO 9-or white glaztd luncheon napkins to decorate paper cups with handles f< r Classes in the evening school any table. 13x W- size. hot drinks. Pack of 80 7-oz. PR will be conducted Tuesdays and 1.77 paper cups for cold drinks. Thursdays. , A feature of the evening pro- gram will b« the courses offered Reg. 88c to $1.17 by members of the school's out- standing visiting instructor's pro- gram —• specialists from other 20" ELECTRIC fjiMsuimi!iJii±uyJF! i&Ui$eH&M3MmA\ schools in the county. BEACH Howard Richmond, city coor- WINDOW dinator of instructional materials 150 FINE PAPER for the Asbury Park Public! BAGS FAN 9-INCH PLATES Schools, will present an "Audio, Visual and Graphic Workshop;" Thomas Bates, varsity debate >m coach at Woodbridge Senior High KNIFE EDGE School, will offer a "Forensics Workshop;" Floyd DeNicola, chairman of the Social Studies FLORAL PILLOWS Department at Rumson-Fair Ha- Regular 1.00 100 ven Regional High^ School, will WITH COUPON conduct a sgminar in "Modern LIMIT Competitiye'ldeologies" in which 24" BAR-B-Q his stuae&tft-AnUUexplore phllo- Good only Wedneidoy Nlta and Thursday, July 1 and 2nd •ophical ^eftpcepts including a study of dangers from "right- GRILL BSE 3SS1 wing^ and "left-wing" extremist groups; Douglas Lee Mcllvain of Regular 6.99 . Red Bank High School will hold ^SMMMMMKl forth with a "Sculpture Work- CANNON NOVELTY shop," and Emmanuil Courtelis SWIM SUITS •nd Theodore Schfoesser of the PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE 50-FOOT Business Education Department BEACH TOWELS 10-YEAR GUARANTEE at Monmouth Regional High School, will instruct classes in "Stenoscript ABC Shorthand" and 2 FOR 3.00 *~ "Typing for Personal Use" re- spectively. Other evening programs, of- INSECT - BUG fered by members of the Long Branch High School staff, in- Coma save big KILLER clude an "Advanced Leadership 1.37WITH COUPON 1 Seminar" by Thomas Maggio, dollars now! ASSORTMENT LIMIT . faculty adviser to the Student end-o-season . Council; an "Art Workshop", by sale now Seed only Wednesday Nlte and Thursday. July 1 end William Godoski; "Electronics" 10 ROLLS by Valliant Straub; a "Journal- in progress ism Workshop" by Bruce Badg- ley, faculty adviser to the Trum- TOILET TISSUE pet; "Radio Operators Work- WITH THIS COUPON shop'* by Leslie Grove; "Speed LIMIT ONE PRO. Reading" by Philip DeSantis; a "Youth Honors Chorus" by Har- Ladies" .... LADIES 28-OT. ICE CHEST old R. Oyan, director of choral VAC-U-TRON® FOAM music, and the "Youth Symphon ^ 47 lc Honors Band" by Dominic BERMUDAS Soriano, instrumental music di- Stretch 9 rector. • Bermudas " Fifteen students have already 2 for $3 i embarked upon a study-tour of Europe. They will study French at the French Language School in Leysin, Switzerland, for five 1.37 weeks, take weekend trips to REG. 199 Italy, and visit Paris and London. Good only Wednesday Nit* and Thursday, July 1 and 2nd Louis Toscano is the coordinator of the European program. The Summer High School pro- gram will be conducted from July 8 through Aug. 14. ->H. FOLDINGCHAIR WITH THIS COUPOH Registrations are being re- CtIO ceived during school hours. LADIES' SHEER HEALTH CAPSULES NYLONS bv Miehu'l A. Pi-ni, M.D. 16 SKIM-MILK POWPER AS MANY PURPOSE COOP FOR VOL) AS REGULAR 6KIM MILK 1 FOAM MATTRESS JUMBO THIRSTY Tremendous buy! Liglitwelght, rust-proof aluminum frame CANNON 5.97 chair that features weather- WITH COUPON Firestone foam mattress has proof Firestone webbing with TOWELS SIZES 8Va TO 11 reversible plastic and mat- Ihe new metallic Mellon Irim. LIMIT Summer colors. Folds e-asily. tress ticking cover. Cut sire Good only Wednesday Nit* and Thursday, July 1 and 2nd 25x70 indies. 33x23" size. 2 for $1 THE NUTRITIVE VALUE 15 S4SENTIALLV THE SAME. THE POWPER CAN BE 4TOREP FOR CLOSED SATURDAY, FOURTH OF JULY LONG P6RIOPS\ANP USEP W IT'S NEE PEP. TOMORROW! WILL A MOLE TURM OPEN WEDNESDAY AND TO CANCER * DOWNTOWN RED BANK FRIDAY EVENINGS MI CWIUUI vm ridJtb ^JaJr 1,1964 RED HEGISTCB Ends Training Frtadem . • . domMracy ... prtdavi flifti froM our fomtiag hltmru With courag*, petitiK* and fertiifkt/ cart >h« mold for a groat nation wo inlut* thoml HOLIDAY WEEK-END COMING UP ... SEE WINDOW SIGN FOR LOCAL STORE HOURS FRYING or BROILING Pvt. Alan L. Armitage FORT DIX - Alan L. Armit- «ge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Armitage, 4 Elizabeth Pkwy,,, Ea- tontown, has completed eight weeks of basic training here. Is a graduate of Long Branch High School. CHICKENS SUPERMARKETS CHICKEN LEGS • • New mm FOOD Monmouth CHICKEN BREASTS»49* \ WHOLE ' YOR" GAffOEN Pink or Regular A picnic and baseball game between ths Sky Pilots of the 8*1 B»pUst Church and their leaders KM -JWW held June 25 at the home of LEMONADE Gene Gulino, East Rd. Adults Ib. present were Charles Diffender- MtrtM IMUMBDK fer, Sterlisg' Rauscher, Richard Redner, Wilbur Coddlngton, Hen- ry Brown, William Jenkins and -CANNED HAMS Ben MacMtllan. BACON S 55 UNOX IMPORTED Cream Pies Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trenski "Yor" Garden Reg. or Pinkie Cat - and family, Brigadoon, visited FRANKS SKINLESS ^55 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyer and 3 2.89 5 4.79 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trenski of Pittsburgh, Pa., last week. French Fries 4 SPARERIBS 49 MERKEL 9t5.95 Anne Marie Mayer, daughter or MVtRWVRST ROC* no of Mr. and Mrs. James Mayer, HAWAIIAN PUNCH Zsrman Dr., celebrated her sev- SAUERKRAUT 'i.l5i < '^29* LONG BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE PG81K>« IKhSoh enth birthday June 24. Present SEA BRAND SHRIMP NVIINED were Carla and Gail Sohieman, NEW GREEN PICKLES «• T39* MEDIUM SHRIMP 69c Debbie MacDpnald, Diane Shee- han, Kathy Murphy, Theresa Le- SWORDFISH STEAKS ••• 49c SARA LEE APPLE DANISH vy, Lynn Jaglinski and David and Christine Mayer, Reminder. •. bring in 4f h week'$ < Mr., and Mrs. Robert Vachris, from booklet roc*W*d in GRADE "A" ROLL BUTTER WiOLESOK Woods End, and family attended a picnic In Wyctoff given by the s First National ^-SSires Trucking ItCDIAff tpiart Company, June 27. GET 50 OFF... ctn. -on 4 pi. PLAC! SIITINO with ceupan 4A 100 PURE ORANGE JUICE RIVER 4S Mr. and Mrs".'Joel Hancsf and -on o COVERED SUGAR BOWL with coupon 4ft Mr. and Mrs. Norman Adolph- san attended a dinner in Cypress Plus coupons worth 250 Extra S&H Stamps 1 lb. 1 DZ. Inn, Rt. .35, Wanamassa, Juno 20 Big (avinfli, with coupon*, «ach w««k CMS lit you aiM •• fett-M* «f Cststfttl 5 97. •nd celebrated Mrs. Haness' DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS birthday and the wedding anni- NOHDIC MINT pattam OVtHPaOOt BBHIKWI versary of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph- -•• -• uteseses •en. FINASTMAYONNAISE inTATTFUIOR Karen Adolphsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Adolph- Zarex Syrups***™ sen, celebrated her seventh birth- 'ARGE FAMILY SIZE 2*11 day June 26 at the Ship Ahoy A REALLY BIG VALUE can Beach Club in Sea Bright. Mrs. HANOVER PORK & BEANS David Adolphsen of Bloomfield Hormel Spam was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Georgs De Sal Stuffed Olives MARTEL SARDINES — 4^69» vio and daughter Kristlna of Bayberry La. returned from a week'* camping trip to the Smok- msi BAmv *y Mountains, N. C. MAPLE NUT ' •" 4*4fc TEMTEE KOSHER DILLS 244< Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wehrner, Wilson Ave., and family spent the weekend with Mrs. Victoria Pavaski of Drums, Pa. A party BUNS "33 PLANTER'S SALTED PEANUTS 3 is 4 with a group of friends was hsld for the fifth birthday of John RAISIN POUND Wehrner. 14 K. Although'the Electoral College CAKE IINAST BEVERAGES &% 6^45* Will meet Dec. 14 this year to cast ballots for President, the results will not be officially tab- ulated until Jan. 5, 1965, at a EXTRA M 9HUN STAMPS VERI THIN PRETZELS Joint session, of Congress. with purehastt of 1 DOZEN ORANGE DONUTS CARMICHAEL SCHULER POTATO CHIPS STr4 EXTRA frH. GREEN STAMPS START 0}\ MY with purchase of 1 LB. LOAF POTATO BREAD BROOKSIDE ICE CREAM &T« * MU KM Mrttm (IMI KEEBLER'S LEMON 8EUW)EW PAPER NAPKINS 160 TO PACK LUSCIOUS RED RIPE PET EVAPORATED MILK Juicy Red Plums KIEENEX FACIAL TISSUES ,130—* 3 PtV FLORIDA'S JIFOAM OVEN CLEANER FINEST Fresh Sweet Corn FINAST RELISH JUST RIGHT Cantaloupes Winesap Apples Romuine Lettuce RIPE OLIVES HNAST PITTED FINAST MIXED NUTS U. S. No. 1 if>8> c CRISP, FRESH head REALEMON LEMON JUICE 2i/4" & up 2 3 3 10J FINAST JELLY ***««»« MM? 4'lor£, 1.00 WISHIONE ITALIAN Sot WITH THIS BACHMAN PRETZELS CRISP FRESH 9>/2cX.c.iio29c SALAD DRESSING or RUSSIAN bol. COUPON FREE SUNSHINE CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES ™*t.pv*-27c CHOC. CHIP or 14 01. NABISCO CHIPABOONS DATE & NUT pkg. GREW SUMPS CHIC f SEA CHUNK STYLE TUNA GRH° u«L «*«.<*&* WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 WISE POTATO CHIPS CRISPY FRESH SOLID WHITE TUNA CHICKEN OF THE SEA 7 <„.«.,. 39c . UMIl I PER ADULI - CIGARETTES. TOBACCO BEER. 100 to LIQUOR and FRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER. 9 INCH Thu coupon veld if pmtnttd ot onv food itort oth.i than .. DIETETIC TUNA CHICKEN OF THE SEA 6V2 OX. tan 37C WHITE PAPER PLATES pig. FINAST FIRST NATlONAl "B COLD DRINKS 35« Good thru Tues., July 7th |||||{| FRENCH'S MUSTARD MUDFUVOR 9o,,arl7c DIXIE CUPS HOT DRINKS 1S'( NEW LOTION FORMULA » PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FRIDAY, JULY 3rd at all'NEW JERSEY, PEARl STRAINED CHOPPED BAN ROIL-ON DEODORANT-r«0.83c RIVER, NEW CITY and MIDDLETOWN Horti. W. reiorvo IU right to limit Read and Use EXTRA STRENGTH.....I quunliliei. Not reiponlibli for typographical erron. B A B Y BEECH-NUTP O O D TO tr 89c 6;- 79c EXCEDRIN PAIN RELIEVER-rtc.69e REGISTER CLASSIFIED ADS RED BANK, 362 Broad Street Inside Washington: RED BANK REGFSTEJ? • WeAntt&ty, Jaly 1,196* Hair-Raising Event be the a»iiw.il could name i cut "Miybe your wife or gfrf Mend it ate thtr tint k*er. won't think you're Iduiog •*«* but what's that when you eoMtder Those Unauthorized Item Beards for Tercentenary in Vogue "The Tercentenary Committee while you're growing the betrt, wants as many men aj possible that you could become a geo- By ROBERT .$. ALLEN «nd PAUL SCOTT OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Some of New Jersey's Tercentenary, to take part in their hair-riising graphic location?" hairy-raced man here is going to it was announced by John D. W.competition. WASHINGTON — While President Johnson is in- r?.ve. a street named after him. Rasp, chairman of the Tercente- In addition to the beaid»grow. "We're even asking the mayor, gistently pressuring Congress to approve intact his $3.5 That's one of Ihe prites being nary Committee. ing contest, the committee if the councilmen, the township billion foreign aid budget, Foreign Aid Administrator offered to the township resident "Any, male in Ocean Township planning a parade and a fair with who grows the longest beard by manager and all other township pavid Bell is having a lot of trouble trying to recover is eligible to compete," said Mr. officials to enter the contest. refreshments for everyone. Sept. 19, when Ocean Township Rasp, "and t advise all men to more than $24 million froni a number of countries, for will have an all-day celebration get started right now because what are euphemistically labeled a there are some who may have before you buy or build, tee . . . a head start on them. "unauthorized items." will be open next session as Rep- resentative J. Vaughan Gary, "We'd like all Ocean Township These remarkable items include such D-Va., is voluntarily quitting Con- men to stow their shaving equip- MARINE VIEW incongruous foreign aid necessities as gress. ment until after Sept. 19. 'The winner won't have to SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION sex stimulants, contraceptives, lipstick, The White House heartily favors getting rid of Passman as head of worry -about getting rid of the "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" eye shadow, hair spray, household de- the subcommittee in charge of beard. • We'll have a professional odorants, plastic soap holders, sun lo- foreign aid, and the chances are ba.ber on hand to clip the shrub- bery as soon as he's chosen., tions, artificial flowers and imitation strong Mahon will give him the Branch Office MAIN OFFICI Treasury and Post Office sub- "In addition, the Township jewelry, flavoring extracts, soft drinks committee. Representative Tom Council has promised that it will First Av*. and 174 Hlgkway 3S IFW* Com*n) Alien „ and white sidewall tires—all paid for Steed, D-Okla., wants it, but Pass- name the next street in the town- Highway 31 ship after the winner. MIDDLETOWN by U.S, taxpayers. man has seniorily rights, so is AtloaHe Highland* most likely to get it — with much- "We don't know whether we'll 2*1-0100 671-2400 (Total U.S. foreign aid expenditures since the start relieved administration blessing. have a booby prize or not. May- of this program in 1946 run well over $100 billion to 112 countries. That is approximately one-third of the newly-enacted $324 billion national debt ceiling. Biggest NEW PRESIDENT — Dale Myers, right, new president recipients are France with $9.4 billionf of the Greater Red Bank Jayceei, receives gavel from J and Britain with $8.7 billion.) ! outgoing president George J. Mayer. In center it Guttava Foremost among the countries be-i E. Walsack, Jr., New Jersey Jaycee national director M0NM0UTH MEATS 13 MAIN ST. —ing- dunned by Administrator Bell for' and installing officer, the installation was held in Alpine 110 MONMOUTH ST. OPEN FRIDAY improper and illegal foreign aid expendi-j Manor, Highlands. HenVy J. Zoubelc of Middle-town re- RED BANK EATONTOWN tures are: ceived the award for the outstanding Jaycee of the 741-5292 NIGHT 'TIL 9 ,542-0743 , Turkey „...... „.. $2,181,790; year. Frank Walsh and George Woodward, both Red i* Cambodia _.. 2,084,58' Bank, received awards for their work on internal, and FRESH KILLED Boneless, Choice PAN READY Lean - Meaty India _ „ 1,691,31 external committees, respectively. 5-6 Ib. Siie Bolivia ..._.; 1,408,568' Scott Spain ...;..„...... _ 1,263,246 In typical bureaucratic mumbo-jumbo these are [I FRYING CROSS SPARE Laos 1,049,439 lasted as "promotional side payments," "ineligible com-|| Nationalist China ; : ..' 926,017 missions" and "excessive commissions." CHICKENVIHVIlfall'S RIIIVB nvROASm T FOWL RIBS Korea ..' _ 829,903 South Viet Nam and Cambodia, prominently in thell Pakistan , 720,326 headlines in the ominous Southeast Asia crisis, are be-! C iC C South Viet Nam 210,656 ing dunned for these crass aid illegalities: $295,000 for c 'promotional side payments," $37,000 for "excessive]! Ib Ib Thailand \. .'. „ '. 145,241 29! Ib Ib ind ineligible commissions." 79 39 In addition to these scandalous misuses of foreign STEADILY GETTING WORSE — Representative | aid funds, Bell is endeavoring to recover others even Vernon Thomson, R-Wis, who is militantly demanding Boneless. Choice Genuine Spring Lean - Tender Lean - Fresh more sordid, if possible—cases of outright chiseling. a tough crackdown on these shocking irregularities, is i 5-6 Lb. Size itressing two points: They are-constantly increasing,! EYE CHUCK GROUND while, recoveries are diminishing. LEGS of This is graphically shown by the following figuresj| ROUND ROAST CHUCK compiled by Thomson: LAMB Illegal Expenditures . Recovered 1960 $ 9,968,000 $ 9,861,00OJ| C C C 1961 15,146,000 8,963,000 c lb lb lb 1962 ...„ 19,853,000 11,641,000 99 69 Ib 49 59 1963 24,753,000 12,659,000|| "During the , last three Economical •) j; | ivi pears," he declared, "the George Mahon, D-Tex., new chairman of the full Appropria-1 BACON L s BEEF LAMB |FRANKS increase of government-de- tions Committee. The Treasury I tected misuse of foreign aid and Post Office chairmanship'! has been alarming. Officials say this rapid increase is due to more determined collection practices. But to me It indicates that the foreign aid agency has been unable to pre- vent funds from being used for such improper and illegal items as bubblegum, lipstick, Mir spray household deodorants and Riches similar luxuries. "The agency sent out more than $24 million of bills this fiscal year for such unauthorized expen- ditures, and has collected for the first three quarters of fiscal 1964 only $5 million. They anticipate collecting only another $1.8 mil- lion. So the billings are steadily going up and the collections are steadily down. "I think the time is overdue to tell foreign aid recipients through- out the world, 'You are not going to get any more money when you use it improperly,' It js. not STORE COUPON enough to endeavor to recapture scandalous and illegal disburse- fc Take this coupon to your grocers , ments; they should be stopped Save 10 cents on your next purchase of Maxwell House and these outrageous loopholes plugged to put an end to such Offer limited to one coupon tttr can. UH. GROCERt Uu«lll Hou*« Dlrlilon abuses, instead of their constant will rvdatm thii coupon for 1O# plu* 3f far hinrfifni If you rtcclrtd It on ly Increasing." your Ula of 1 or 2 lb*. o Horn* Colt**, Per piym«nt, mall to General Foodi, COUPON REDEMPTION Persistent Probing OFFICE, P. O. BOX 103, KANKAXIi:, ll.L, A0S01, Coupon may not b« •»- It was Representative Thorn- • Iffnad or WanBrtmd by you. In*ol<-« proving piirthu* of iulUcltnt tlixwtll ton's persistent probing that un- HOUM CoffM to cover coupon! prr- •tnted for ndamptton mult be ahoirn Mixwell House covered these scandalous expen- on rtauait. Customer muat pay iny ditures. The foreign aid agency «*lo Ux.VOld wti.r* prohibited, taxrri Is 4 registered t. , J. '.At, Self Defrosting RCA CONSOLE TV 14 Cu. Ft. GIANT 23" WALNUT or 2-DOOR MAHOGANY WOOD CABINET REFRIGERATOR TOP NAME 23" TELEVISION INCLUDING STAND 30 GAS RCA WHIRLPOOL PORTABLE RANGE DISHWASHER COLOR TV 88 NORGE-AUTOMATIC AT THE LOWEST PRICE GAS DRYER * IN AMERICA RCA 19" TV TSETSES Auto. 2-Speed PORTABLE ~~^* \ complete M NORGE with stand 119 Washer No extras-Complete price with 90-day Some service^ and all parts for 1-year! ATLANTIC'S... NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 3 YRS. TO PAY OPEN EVERY NIGHT •TIL 10 P. M. MARK • SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING QUALITY For Quick Results Home Delivery Use Our Want Ads BEDBANK 741-0010 DAY Dial Wt.k 741.1110 NI&HT REGISTER SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1964 7c PER COPY School Sewer Line Decision Due OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Whether council can provide a tfe said the original bond issue provides funds to build either ignored or delayed needlessly, he said, then the board sewer line for the new junior-senior high school by January the board's own sewerage plant. Mr. Mr. Van Middlesworth should act independently. 1965 will ty decided July 9. said he had hoped Mayor Reilly would make good his promise . Edwin Fox, a. board member, said the school architect On that date council and Board of Education members will • of a year ago to provide a West Park Ave. sewer line before should be told to draw sewerage plant plans immediately, meet in executive session at 8 p.m. in the Ocean Township ";the school opens officially in September 1965. since no extra cost was involved. But other board members School, Dow Ave. Since the building couldn't be used without sewerage facili- reminded him the plans would have to be paid for regardless of their use. Mr. Fox had said the architect could be told to Marshall D. Conklin, board secretary, called Mayor John ties, Mr. Van Middlesworth urged immediately initiating treat- stop if council made a definite commitment. J. Reilly during a 15-minute recess of last night's special board ment plant action to complete the plant within six months. Mr. Van Middlesworth said council had an obligation to meeting to set the date. Mr. Rita Bander, a board member, said state officials had take the board into1 its confidence regarding its sewer plans. Mr. Conklin's call followed angry board comments caused recommended use of township sewers, riot a treatment plant. She also urged the board wait until a written council com- Mr. Fox reported high school construction is now 58 per by an indefinite postponement of tonight's scheduled meeting cent complete with instructional wings of the building 75 per of the two groups by Jack Sweitzer, township manager. mitment could be gotten, since the board couldn't have acted until tonight's postponed, meeting with council anyway. cent complete. Expenditures to date total $1,444,324, he said. William Van Middleworth, board president, was angered by Mr. Van Middlesworth said another problem the board will the postponement, since "a great deal of letters and phone Mr. Van Middlesworth said federal funds hadn't been discuss with council July 9 will be setting aside land for calls" had been necessary to arrange that meeting. granted for any township sewerage system plans, so waiting schools in any new developments. Mr, Conklin said Mr. Switzer has postponed the meeting seemed pointless. Mr. Van Middlesworth said it was his duty to call taxpayer to give council more time to study "something new" regarding Robert Prall, another board member, asked If there was a attention to a lack of such provision now!. He cited a recent plans for township sewers. serious communications gap between the board and council. Hs developers' proposal to build about 2,000 homes with no school Mr. Van Middlesworth said he disliked "all this beating said council should be given a "chance to spell out what" prob- provided for. He did not name the development he meant. around ihe bush." He said high school classrooms will be lem has arisen. He said the board would take up with the mayor possibili- ready n<-xt January, so children using six classrooms in Oak- Mr. Prall said the board should still pursue > Joint meet- ties of getting more school land in the township's fast growing hurst and Wayside Methodist Churches could be transferred. • ing since the taxpayers could save $50,000 if an agreement western sector. But this would be impossible without a sewer line down1 Mr. Van Nliddlesworth quoted the mayor as saying h« West Park Ave., or a separate $50,000 sewerage package treat- could be reached. "If the board and council are not in this "hoped developers would be generous." We need more than ment plant, said Mr. Van Middlesworth. _____ together, we have a problem," he said. If further efforts were hopes, said Mr. Van Middlesworth. POLICE CHIEF — Mrs. Beatrice C. Ennis, Monmouth Beach borough clerk, administers oath of officeMo nevy- Adopt Zone Amendments ly appointed police Chief Charles J. Hornbostel, Jr. COLTS NECK - Only one ob- a garage for the storage and re- D was limited la shopping cen- Chief Hornbostel takes over post today. He replaces jector was' present last night pair of construction equipment on ters. The. amended ordinance former Chief George V. Maney, whose retirement be- when the Township Committee RK 34. TJw Planning Board and eliminates this zone and any .sub- sequent . shopping centers. gins today, after 35 years' service as a borough police held its public hearing on series the governing body maintained of amendments to the present the zoning ordinance prohibited In the present business zone officer. zoning code. this. (Zone C) which is located on Rt The ordinance was adopted. Clarification given 34, 40,000 square feet will be the Arthur Ruffalo, owner of the •The ordinance adopted last new" mimimum lot size, with a Colts Neck Inn, objected to the night clarifies the matter and 200-foot frontage requirement New Police Chief amendment prohibiting hotels, lists-only the types of garages added and a mean width of 200 motels, or cabins for hire in the illowed. feet a necessary addition. township. Mr." Ruffalo said he The new ordinance' also re- Public and parochial schools now rents two rooms in the inn, quires 50 acres of land tor a golf will still be permitted in the res- To Begin Duties but might at some future date course, which must contain at idental zone, but business and decide to add hotel4ype facilities. least nine "professional" holes of trade schools^ml! not be allowed MONMOUTH BEACH - Sgt. Charles J. Hornbostel, Jr., Mayor George Handzo said Mr. not less than a par three for in this arenas' „ „ " each. Churches will not be per- was sworn into office as the borough's police chief last night. Ruffalo's objection would be The kasping of poultry and.live- mitted on lots less than three The appointment takes effect today. The retirement of noted for the record and that if stock also will be prohibited in acres. former Chief George V. Maney took effect at midnight last h; submitted plans for an addi- all rones except in the residential -., night. tion to the inn, the township could Under the old ordinance, Zone areas of the community. Chief Hornbostel will receive $6,100'per year in his new still approve them by granting a post. He has been a police officer here since 1950 and was variance. promoted to sergeant three years ago. The amendments, in the main, The retiring chief became a police officer in the borough prohibit the following in any zone Board Vote Is Split In 1929. He advanced to the rank of sergeant in 1952 and as- in the township: animal slaugh- ._ sumed command of the department- in 1955.. He was named ter houses, dumps; large scale • special police officer by Borough Commission lasr night. preparation of metals and matal On Tract Rezoning and chemical products, petrole- um refining, rubber manufactur- FREEHOLD — The 108-unit its resolution on to the. council SUITED FOR SAFETY — The new'Red Bank Fire Department Scuba diving toam li ing and storage, and auction Cohn garden apartment develop- for action. undergoing regular practlcs and training sessions to proparo fKem for tha day thty Council Looks Warily ment on South.St., near Rt. 33, Counoil sent the recommenda- markets. will be called upon for rescue operations. They are shown at Marino Park, having Also Prohibited apparently has brought about dif- tion back to the board for fur- Also prohibited are carousels^ ferences between the, Borough ther study at its June 1 sessioh suited up at the First' Aid Squad building and ready for an endurance iwim aero»K. To Holiday Weekend roller coasters* fecris wheels, Planning Board and the Borough Al&ypr .Gibson .Requested Council- the Navesink River. From left are Capt. Raymond England of Eatl St., Joseph Flam- Gqiuricil, as revealed it the for- man Smith to make'a report of pony or train"'rides, midway?, mia of Spring St., Charles Gunnell of Garfield PI., Lt. and Secretary Edward Bloom By BOB BRAMLEY crease over the corresponding sideshows, a miniature golf mer body's meeting last night. the board's findings and feelings. period in 1963. TRENTON—How many people course, golf driving ranges, out- Last night, the Planning Board The board held an Informal of St. Nicholas PI., and guest diver Richard Chadwick of Park Ave., Rumson. But here in Monmouth County are we going to kill on New Jer- door theaters, and similar out refuted its May 26 resolution rec- meeting June 11 concerning ur- we have really surpassed our- sey'highways over the Fourth of door commercial recreation facil- ommending rezoning of the Wal- ban renewal, but the Cohn issue selves: we have already dis July weekend this year? ities. ter Lott tract, on which the de- was discussed informally. posed of 41 highway victims The Nfew Jersey, State Safety One amendment also bans pub- velopment is slated to be built. Council authorized Mr. Barka- Council' says 12. - Citing the against 23 for last year — a Freehold Police Force lic and private swim club, diners, The board split, 3-3. concerning low to draw up the rezoning or- whopping increase of 78 per ; record-breaking traffic toll so fat lunchwagons and trailer camps. reapproval of the resolution. dinance at its June 15 meeting cent. We are second in the state- this year, the council estimates Nursing and rest homes, driw- after Councilman Smith reported wide sweepstakes. Qniy Essex Mayor Frank E. Gibson and that an even dozen Jerseyites in restaurants, storage and dis- the board reaffirmed its resolu- Coilnty, with 57 deaths, leads us. Councilman Anthony B. Smith, will be killed on our highways play areas for new or used cars, tion at its informal session four Expansion Plan Pushed who have^board seats, were ab- between 6 p.m. tomorrow and Thirteen other counties are fol- junk yards, and bus terminals are days before. sent. FREEHOLD - If you have been a bor- from 6,000 to 10,000 the past 10 year*. Th» midnight Sunday. . lowing along behind us, having also among the items totally pro- Board member Tunis Smith ough resident at least two years, have a high area surrounding the borough is also growing The council bases its estimate increased their death tolls this hibited/ Borough Council, however, has last night expressed his concern y.ear. But it doesn't have to be school diploma, are 21 to 30 years of age and in population. As a result, Freehold Is b& on past performance. According The ordinance also defines the authorized Borough Attorney with the events: like this. Six counties — Cam- can meet state civil service standards in coming a business and social center for tha to Attorney General Arthur J. differences between a private ga- Clifton T. Barkalow to draw up "What happened to the recom den, Hudson, Cumberland, Pas- written and physical exams; the borough po- area," declared Mr. Collins. Sills, last week's toll of 17 traf- rage, a public garage, and a an ordinance rezoning the Lott mendation after it was to be re- saic, Ocean and Cape May — lice department may want you. The increase in juvenile problems has fic brought the state total to date service station. F.J. Ientile, a tract. The ordinance will have turned to the Planning Board? I have decreased their totals. - The department has reported the need for been a major factor in the need for more up to 482 — a 19.9 per cent in- Middletpwn excavator, recently its first reading July 6 and a knew nothing of Councilman manpower, which currently stands at 14 full- policemen, according to department officers. The safety council again call won a suit against the township public hearing July 20. Smith's report until I read about 1 time men, and there has been action to meet MAJOR PROBLEMS attention to "ran off roadway' over its previous definition of a it. He never polled me for my The situation concerning the demand. "People do not recognize the problems in UAion Seeks To and "collision with fixed object" opinion June 11." garage. The Township Committee Cohn development has been The state Civil Service Commission has Juvenile cases. These cases take up a lot of accidents as responsible for a Polled Board major part of our fatal accident voted June 15 to appeal the de- clouded in some controversy and given the borough consent for exams f6r time and effort," stressed Mr. Collins, who Woo Teachers Board Chairman Eleanor Es- this year.. And these types ol cision. Mr. Ientile seeks to build confusion" since the board sent police department applicants. The exams continued: WASHINGTON - Amid bitter tenes replied, "Councilman Smith accidents were also the cause will be conducted under state standards. "Since the Regional High School was charges, a battle is shaping up polled the members of the board of four of the 10 fatalities in the "The state will announce when the exams formed about six years ago, there has been over organized labor's efforts to informally after the meeting." state over last Fourth of Jul; will take place. • I hope it is in the near fu- an increase in problems with juveniles. Free- woo the nation's school teachers Continue Negotiations Tunis Smith then asked, "What ture," said Joseph R. Collins, borough coun- away from their traditional or- weekend. hold attracts Kids from the surrounding area right does Tony Smith have to cilman and police commissioner. at night." ganization, the National Educa- Emphasizing the pedestrian's represent the board?" PART-TIME HELP "The juvenile problem has emerged in tion Association (NEA.) stake in traffic safety, the council Tunis Smith inquired^ whether '. The NEA's executive secretary, In Car Hauler Strike The department consists of Chief Leo E. many New Jersey boroughs the same way It" reports that four of last year's the borough's master planners, Garfcher, Capt. Henry Lefkowich, Detective Dr. William G. Carr, used the ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-With the strikers were dissatisfied has here: a slow, but steady rate of in. Fourth of July deaths were pe- L. Eugene Oross Associates of Stephen Serafin and 11 patrolmen,. Part- organization's national conven- new cars and,trucks continuing with the terms of the contract crease," said Capt. Lefkowich, adding: destrians — two of them children New Brunswick, had specifically time operatives are used for weekend, special tion in Seattle this week as a to pile up around auto as- but that they were not in revolt "At least 80 per cent of the property dam- three years old. recommended the rezoning of the events and parade duty. platform to launch a major at- sembly plants on the East against Hoffa. Provenrano head: age and traffic violation cases can be at- It's up to us,' the council says. old Lott tract. No one could "Nearly everyone on the force has sub- tributed to juveniles." He also pointed out tack on AFL-CIO organizing Coast, Teamsters Union leaders the New Jersey Teamsters Joint How many people are we going answer the question. stantial overtime, with 55 to 60-hour work that "at least 15 per cent of (he Regional drive. and representatives of new car Council and is president of the to kill on New Jersey highways Job Ireland proposed the mo- weeks," said Capt. Lefkowich. High School students have their own cars." haulers held a negotiating ses- 14,000-member Local 560 of Union "It would destroy the National over the Fourth of July weekend" tion to poll the board members Chief Galcher said the department's size TRAFFIC WOES sion here Tuesday. City. Education Association and its present on their opinions con- after the ^xams will depend upon the candi- The department acknowledged an increas- state and local affiliates," Carr Information was not available Disorders . at picket lines cerning the rezoning resolution. date caliber and exam results. He expressed ing traffic problem. Last month, the Bor- charged. after the meeting broke up on arou.nd car assembly plants The split vote ensued. a specific need for another detective. Patrol- ough Council made a move in alleviating thii "Scare tactics," retorted Carl Break Turf Vote Okays whether any progress was made broke out again Tuesday night; men initiate investigations, and Mr. Serafin problem by adopting a new and more strin- J. Megel, president of (he AFL- in settling the strike that has In contrast, the board recom- is called in when the situation warrants it. this time at a General Motors gent traffic ordinance. CIO American Federation of For Hospital tied up car deliveries to dealers mended the rezoning of the Lydia "lit" the future, we hope to have new "The ordinance certainly helps, but ths Teachers which is spearheading since last week. plant in Newport, Del. Parker property, 90 per cent of ranks/ such as sergeant and lieutenant, with enforcement of this ordinance and other mo- the organizing campaign. which is zoned for industrial use, The negotiation meeting coin- Police said Teamsters David the increase in personnel," Chief Galcher de- lor vehicle regulations will require more po- Wing Today to garden apartment use. The cided with the Eastern Con- R. McQuown of Avondale, Pa., clared, adding: "We hope for salary, adjust- licemen," declared Mr. Collins. Franklin Brothers of Lakewood MV Stations, Agencies RED BANK — Riverview Hos ference of Teamsters, which is and Eugene R. Scheidt of New ments as well." Chief • Galcher said, "Mayor (Frank C.) plan to build 88 units on the 4.5- nital's historic "gold" shovel wil being addressed tonight by Castle, Del., were arrested after . GROWTH FACTOR Gibson and Ihe council realize our problems," To Be Closed Friday acre tract. be put to use for the fifth time Teamsters President James R. they sat down in... the path of Chief Galcher, Capt. Lefkowich and Mr. citing authorization for the police personnel TRENTON (AP) — New Jer- when ground is broken for the Hoffa. Delegates representing new cars being moved out of The resolution will move on Collins feel the demand for more policemen exams, the traffic ordinance and the adoption sey's automobile inspection sta- new wing at 5:30 p.m." today. some 700,000 teamsters in 15 the plant. to Borough Council for further has evolved from the population Increase In of a bond ordinance for construction of a new tions, license agenctes and driver County, municipal and hospita1 action. life area and the importance of the borough, borough building and imprpvements in the Eastern •states and Canadian The Newport Teamsters, test centers will be closed July officials will attend while Mrs, provinces are attending. The board also recommended in its role as the county seat and a business existing building. • 3, Acting Motor Vehicle Director Julia E. Throckmorton, adminis members of Local 107, are strik- that reports by the master plan- canter, the site of the Regional High School "The new municipal building will help William Saley announced today. Irator, and Frank F. Blaisdell Hoffa negotiated a national ing, against Anchor Motor ners calling for increased lot arid the Raceway, and Its location near and us since the department's own and court fa- Saley also issued a weekly re- president of the board of govern- contract with haulers of new Freight Inc. of Wilmington, Del., sizes, be sent to Borough Coun- oh major traffic arteries cilities are overcrowded at present," said which delivers cars from the GM port showing that from Jur>s 1919- ors, do the actual digging. The cars,-but 18 East Coast locals cil for consideration. The borough's population has increased Chief Galcher. 25 waiting times at inspection public is invited. have refused to ratify contract plant to area dealers. The master planner recom- in their areas. stations ranged from, zero any The shovel that will be used is A GM spokesman said the mended lot sizes of 7.5 by 150 feet day at the Atlantic City Station to the same used at ground-break- Speaking for New Jcrse; new cars were being moved to in most areas and 100 by 150 feet Group Asks To Clean Up Collins Field 88 minutes on Thursday at the ings for four other additions to locals, Anthony (Tony Pro) Pro off-plant storage sites. No at- in other areas. The recommen- Livingston drive-in. the hospital in the past 21 years. venzano has said repeatedly tha tempt was being made to deliver dation concerns only new devel- KEANSBUHG — The Blue at the East Keansburg School In also use Collins Field, according them to dealers, he said. opment and areas on the bor- .leans offered last night to clean Mlddletown. to Mr. Pillar. iiigh's outskirts, according to up Collins Fi-ld, Wood Ave., for pop Warner football, also spon- Board member Mrs. Eizabeth Similar incidents of cars being Borough Engineer Harold W. |a commitment that the youth sored by lh.3 Blup Jeans, and the Connelly.called use of the East blocked have occurred in Goldberger. isports association could use it for Mahwah, N.J., and elsewhere. Shorettes, a girls Softball league, Keansburg field "charity," since Amend Apartment Variance The existing lot size ordinance!the next five years, a majority of the BIM Jeans In New Jersey, where Locals calls for only a 40-foot frontage players are local. according to Mrs. Estenes. Minor league manager Frank Sayreville Firm Pay* "' MONMOUTH BEACH - George Cher- The Kcnilworlh firm has revised its 560 and 469 have struck Anchor Pillar, 106 Seabreeze Ave.. East Member Eugene Mauro de- plans and will build 80 two-bedroom and 40 Motor Freight and Nu-Car Car- toff, chairman of the Zoning Board of Adjust- Old Wagon Farm Keansburg, told I he Planning Air Pollution Coda Fine clared, "the coaches give time one-bedroom units in- five two-story struc- riers, more than 16,000 new ve- ment, announced last night that a variance Mid season sale. All plant ma- Board the fcld s in loo bad TRENTON (AP — W. Ralston and energy, but they'll get dis- tures at an estimated cost of $1.3 million. hicles were piled up around amendment has been granted to Cali Asso- terials reduced 20% to 50%. Rt, condition for safe baseball. and Co. of. Sayreville paid a $25 gusted and quit if th? borough * Rents for the dual-bedroom units will he Kord plants in Mahwah and ciates, Kenilworth developers, to construct 35 north of Middletnwn.—Adv. fine for violating the New Jer- doesn't help," , $170 and the single-bedroom apartments will Edison and General Motors in He said ground balls deflect 120 garden apartment units on the former sey air .pollution control code, the "This hoard is limited.' We ctn he $140, developers said. The proposed Linden. Sale Sale Sale off stones and bruise many in- Peterson tract. slate Health Department said yes-.mily recommend to council, but underground package sewer plant will be AM plant materials reduced 20% fioklers. The developers applied to the board The big assembly plants planned torday. jwe won't take a defeatist altl- dune 15 to amend a prior variance which discontinued, nccording U> the developers, o 50%. Old Wagon Fann, Rt. 35 The manager said he once and the project will be connected to a to half production soon so The violation (icuirn'fl May V.'. tudc." suessed Michael Motichkn, would have nllowed a high-rise apartment north of Middletown.—Adv. (found a hole instead of n hill us ilic bo;u(l weed to .endorse borough sewer system, when installed ,*> •• (hey can retool for ISG5 models. , , , , . _ M"l ill*- VWlMi'Ul'T-' L'llllll "11 I r\n and. five garden apartment buildings on the Vh 0 re tV l P tlh ?rS m n(l WaS , (h(, (,(>m ,s ,,,„, ,m Mr. Pillar's proposal to council. Zoners, lit a subsequent meeting, pre- Ford in Edison expected to close Rumson Notice ! '! _ ..!! ;. !. 5'" "" ! MM I—Lo« of Uf»—!*rlol 1:» 2-As,Tt» World Turin 4-Fllm-tofto—H4I Csw Raymond »-l=or«i 4conc«Ataon 7-fotiier Knum »«1 - 1 hr. IS mil) «-L«t'i//,aHe A Otol < J—Newt—Douolos Edwards ,. »-N»ws and Weather 7-Cet Tht Mtssog* f— N«w*-Jotul Wlngat. 5-Film-Slronje Affair—19*4 1:11 . »-Story of Italy I:» 2-News t:» H:u Atlyn Joslyn—$5 mln. t-Edf Ot NljM-SerWI ^1—Bora «» Clovm r-M INDEPENDENCE CLOSED SAT.. JULY 4 DAY SWIFTS BUTTERBALL FANCY 10-14 Ib. avg. H E N TURKEYS 39Ib Cube Steaks 99U SSSSi FRANKS 59k GENUINE SPRING BARBECUE OR ROAST - LEG LAMB 69Ib ?*SE?HRTO COLD CUTS 89; | ^H CHOP BEEF 3*, 89 CHOICE SEASONED SIRLOIN TIP What a deal! The world's favorite ginger ale. UndonBROIL 99Ib The convenience of cans. MARTINSON UPTONS 100 1 LB. CAN COFFEE 79 FLO THRU TEA BAGS 99' WHITE ROSE WHITE WHITE MEAT TUNA 3 : 89 ROSE TEA 69' qt. Jersey f. Jersey Seedless Florida Local Santa Rosa BLUEBERRIES CUKES GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES GREEN BEANS Sugar Plums This coupon saves you 4 for 3 for 2 lbs. on purchase of 6-pack of Canada Dry Ginger Ale in cans. Your C C dealer will gladly redeem it. This offer expiros August 30,1964. • NOTE TO DEALER: Your Canada Dry 3»losfn«ri «ill rciloem this coupon lor Or plm It lundlinq ijhargn, providing yntj nnd your customer IIAVU compliorl will) lormti ol olfnr. Coupon void il prosenleil C through agencies, hrokors, flic. Invoices proving purchase ol sulficianl slock lor coupons prASontod (of (cdflmptton must be shown on Toqiisst. 29 19 •' V-'" BOX 19 35 25' POUND ACME SALUTES THE "SPIRIT OF 76" KJJ [:Js i ,A OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE -"the Spirit of 76" Jury 4th, 1776—Our forefather! endowed our nation with the American Heritor* of Freedom and Independence. Grateful generation! hove traditionally set aside their task to reflect on this great gift and to celebrate with their families and friends this National Holiday. Acme Market! fomly of employee! join in this Yankee Doodle Tradition of . •• celebrating Saturday, July 4th, 1964, at our National Holiday. CLOSED SATURDAY JULY 4th DAY EXTRA BONUS SHOP EARLY and SA Iff GREEN STAMPS with coupons below "Ihe Secret to A Sizzling Success" ... LANCASUR BRAND 9 100S&H GREEN STAMPS Offer Explrej "Dandy Savings ' with REGULAR July 3, 1964 On* Coupon $10 Purchase or More hi (Extluding Cigarette! & Milk Products) Famil°?y For A Yankee "X, Nomt , Address Doodle Picnic! m 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS VWtTARIAH STYU OR with .purchase of 2 loaves RBR 5SW$? . SUPREME, FRESH DATED One C%xni CAMPBELLS fe Per Shopping BREAD Family PORK & Name PORK & Addrets BEANS THIS COUPON WORTHmm 9 $ 8 $ LANCASTER BRAND PORTERHOUSE ... * 89c " 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS ItVw. with ourehose of ony Half Gal. 1 LANCASTER BRAND, FULLY COOKED LANCASTER BRAND Formdole, Ideal, or Virginia Le» "DELUXE" SMOKED ICECREAM Name , BALA CLUB POTATO SEMI-BONELESS Canned HAM Addreu BEVERAGES CHIPS 6-lb. can NO DEPOSIT VIRGINIA LEE 10c OFF LABEL 5D S&H GREEN STAMPS Offer Expire! with purchase of any . July 3,1964 UNCASTER BRAND One Coupon Reg. Style P« Shopplnfl ROUND ROAST Family OR Norr* . U-oi. pkg. PLYMOUTH ROCK MIDGET OR REG. WHOLE OR HALF Addresc 12 Waffle Style 49 Yout chole BONELESS * TC woRTiPnnRi^ PRINCESS LIPTON ! 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS HAMS 99S Offer Expl'e* •vlth purchase of 3 lbs. $ July 3,1964 TEA BAGS ACME FRESH! One Coupon TEA BAGS Boneless Ham Slices *• 1.19 Jtt Shopping BANANAS rcmily Ib. WoH to Woll" 10W PMCfW LANCASTER BRAND HAM CENTER SLICES ^ LANCASTER NEW EASE < BRAND 1-lb. pkg. 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS & ECONOMY Offer Expire* with purehas* of ony July 3, 19M PRINCESS • All Exe.ii Waste 5-LB. OR 10-LB. BAG removed) . || POTATOES • For easier Carving, all but one small MARGARINE bone removedl AW ^ >NCASTER BRAND, FROZEN CHEESEBURCHEESEBURGERG S OR BUTTERED Pack Your Picnic with Acme't Mb. 8-ox. "Wall to WalF' LOW PRICES! pkgs. VIRGINIA LEE FRESH BAKED pkg. c CHEF'S BEST 1 LANCASTER BRAND, FROZEN COLE SLAW Cherry Streussel ft B-ALBEELF BEE STEAKF STEAKS S 2 ":"• 89c OUVAR ^^ LANCASTEUNCASTER BRAND,, FROZEN pkg. CHEF'S BEST . . STUFFED OLIVES SLICED TURKEY .wjjj, POTATO SALAD M» We rtlNCESS ON-COR, FROZEN GENUINE SOUTH AFRICAN WITH ALUMINUM FOIL BEEF SLICES * $1.79 LOBSTER TAILS, •*. n.89 SANDWICH TREAT VIRGINIA LEE, GOLDEN OR MARBLE HORMEL SPAM FANCY JUMBQi-21 TO 25 PER LB. 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KPMNit-.7O Broad St. FAIR HAVEK—576 River Rd. LIHCROFT-Hewman Springs Rd. at Hurley La. PORT MOHMOUTH-Rh 3i and Main SL WWTLONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway f Anchorage is sitting on ti*e where the subj.iy was i/i ques- hoped tmr.su would flock in to RLfJ , July J, 1964 — 21 edge o( its chaJr waii.'cg for the Ucm. see wlwl had happened. answer to what wiJi be donej The picture it not »ii dark. This aid not materialize. Eith- Designated an /ill-America to r carp drner. on Ste. water- Alaska, 'The Great Land,'with thii \tsA—and other land iAlaska hopes that touritu will er thow in the "lower 4*' states flow in what is described as alfiock there this summer. There City for 1S63, Seward had front, The waterfront; mf wiped were (earful of nwre (jUake^s — planned a big celebration for out that night, „ ' "high-risk" area. jare as many accommodations there have been noae— or they On May 19, Task Force 9, a the night of March 27 until Estimates of the total as before even in the south- (eared accommodations were someone suggested it might Becomes Great Headache field study team of the Alaska central cities. And^uch cities as not available. damage, which soared as high By MURLIN SPENCER Reconstruction Commission that not be appropriate for Good Fri-as J750 million shortly after the of the ground to furnish waterplan provides for turning deva- Fairbanks, Juneau, Nome, Sitka Charles B. West, president-of day and the celebration was ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)- is headed by Sen.. Clinton P. and Ketchikan were not touched Westours which operates ships, disaster, have been revised to to some areas. These must be stated dock areas into park postponed. '- . . around {430 million, although Alaska is aa Aleut word which buried before winter. Some ma- areas. Residents point out that Anderson. D-N.M.. outlined by the quake. motels, buses, etc., reported an means "The-Great Land." To- "high-risk" areas in the city. Before March 27, tourist book- upward trend several weeks ago If they had gone through Alaska Gov. v/illiam A.^Egan jor buildings still stand empty the town, With the snow-covered with the original plan, at 5:36 believes the cost of full restora- day, three months after a great and others, obviously damaged mountains reaching almost They were areas near slides or ings were 20 per cent above a and predicted the tourist busi- earthquake battered sections of where the soil was known not year ago and hopes were high. ness would equal that of last p.m. Seward time, 1,500 persons tion will be considerably above beyond repair, have not been down to the water, has as much would have been sitting down that. it, Alaska also has a "great demolished. park area as it needs and wants to have proper stability or Even after the quake Alaskans year. headache." The pie-shaped, devastated industrial land. The nation's 49th state, seek- area of Kodiak — only a small There is a major change at ing to recover from the disas- Valdez, too. The children and ter, is - encountering problems part of the entire town — hasdogs are back and are playing and delays in reconstruction no been cleared of rubble. in the streets; Tfyey were con- one could foresee immediately An urban renewal program spicuous by their absence short- after the south-central section has been approved although ly after the seismic wave swept stopped shaking that fateful some fishermen scoffed at a more than 30 persons to their March 27. plan for a fish pond in a major death the evening of March 27. SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER In Alaska, problems of soil "ishing area and a covered Soil tests show the picturesque stability have required time- mall. little town must be moved to a consuming tests. Some sections At Seward, huge cranes are new site 2'/2 miles west, but this have been found to have ackling the jack-straw piles of is a long-range program. In the ENDS FRIDAY NITE JULY 3rd!! dropped as much as five feet, twisted rails, burned railroad meantime, housing for the win- as the land tilted. The question cars and masses of concrete in ter must be assured the some of tides has not been settled the start of a cleanup program. 500 persons who have returned. completely. All these factors freight cars still lie-in Resur- One great monument to frus- have slowed reconstruction in rection Bay and must -be re- tration and the soil problem is an area where construction moved if the town's position as the three-block stretch of work outdoors must end when an important seaport is to be cleared land on the north side' the frost hardens the ground in restored. pj of 4th Avenue in the center of mid-October. Seward; too, is looking toward Anchorage's main business dis- Sensational Offer And one prominent banker urban renewal although City trict. fears that the initial impetus to Manager J. W. Harrison indi- It was here that the land1 rebuild, so prevalent immedi- cated the town felt the proposed dropped out from under a score on Famous ately after the quake, may have plan was too ambitious. Esti- or more of business houses and been lost. mated at up to $5 million, the the Denali Theater. 2nd Tin The situation changes so rap- Idly in the hardest-hit i areas of Anchorage, Seward, Kodiak and Valdez that an up-to-the-minute report is almost impossible. But the picture one gains The Art from a tour of the area is that SAFETY CHAMPION the final road to reconstruction will be a long one. "What has been done is small Of Learning potatoes compared with what NYLON TIRES has to be done," said Lt. Col. Manley E. Rogers, Waterville, By LESLIE J. NASON Maine, who heads the U. S. Price Dr. Nason Professor of Education Buy first tire at price listed Army Corps of Engineers resi- dency for the Anchorage area. What skill is your child devel Whether it's music lessons or below.,. get the second tire for If there is one villain in this ping this summer? Running swimming tessons, the results ex- one-half that price! * drama of the Northland, it is jumping, swimming, climbin tend over into studying and bring the unstable soil which was better grades. greatly responsible for damag- sailing, music? Any one of thes ing slides in Anchorage, Seward lelps a child realize that he ca Lack of confidence in physical tnd Valdez. train his body to do his bic things is a severe handicap .to Aftershocks still were being ding. children. Those who lack the co- felt when the Army Engineers The American Msdical Assoc ordination and confidence for moved in swiftly to restore es- ation recommends 30 to 60 mil games on the playground are of- lential public services, demol- Utes of planned exercise eve BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS ish badly damaged buildings, day. But the deve!opment-of phy ten afraid to try writing in ths remove rubble and move un- sical skills demands more thai classroom. Tubeless Tube-type Tubeless Tube-type damaged buildings from unsafe iust getting the proper amoun land. *• if exercise, is'needed Leads to Success 1st tin* 2nd tin* 1st lira* 2nd tin* 1st tin* 2nd tire* lsttlra* Indtlr.* But In Anchorage, the state's ixercise or oti activity that Consistent practice is such a largest city and financial cen- itimulates the il to develop simple thing as throwing, catch- 6.00-13 P.90 $9.45 — — $22.40 $11.20 — - ier, water lines still run on top skill and co-ordination. ing and batting a ball can help 6.50-13 20.00 10.00 — — 23.50 11.75 - > a child overcome his fear. When children learn that they 7.50-14 22.65 11.32 — — 26.15 13.07 — — Rumson Reading Institute can control their bodies, it not only adds to their confidence but 8.00-14 25.95 12.97 — — 29.45 14.72L — i (Associated with the Ranney School) enables them to apply the same 1 techniques elsewhere. 1 8.50-14 28.45 14.22 •• — — 31.95 15.97 - — j RUMSON • SOUTH ORANGE • PT. PLEASANT A member of a college, swim 6.70-15 22.65 11.32 $19.05 $9.52 26.15 13.07 $22.55 $11.27 i Announces ming'team once stated, i'Wlien I learned that I could control Supplementary Courses in basic skills for my thinking in the same man- 7.10-15 25.95 12.97 24.20 12.10 29.45 14.72 27.70 13.85 greater success in school and college. ner that I learned to control (he backstroke, my grades went up 7.60-15 28.45 14.22 26.40 13.20 31.95 15.97 29.90 14.95 ; SUMMER SESSION MY 6 - AUG. 25 I could handle my school work and still travel with the team " 8.00-15 31.70 15.85 — — 35.20 17.60 32.60 16.30 1. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS j Bill, a successful businessman, 35.30 Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening. can trace at. least part of his 8.20-15 - — — - 17.65 — —' success to trie development of This is the basic course of Rumson Reading In- physical skills. The same kjnd stitute and is offered at all levels from 7th grade through college. Students are grouped according of planning and striving for per- to ability. This course helps students fection paid off in' both cases. • to read with speed and comprehension ... One summer it was swimming; tile next year he spent hours • to write grammatically and logically ' performing on stationary bars both at home and on a supervised • • to increase their knowledge of vocabulary playground. Two' other summers This course is very popular with serious students he spent his time sailing. This who are anxious to improve their school grade!! latter sport gavs him the phy- and to obtain maximum" preparation lor college sical feel of the wind on the and prep school exams. . sails, a sensitivity to a, variety of circumstances. ' 2. MATHEMATICS Parental Help Needed Jr. High Arithmetic — two 2-hour sessions weekly Purposeful' activities such as these seldom just happen. Bill Geometry — two 3-hour sessions weekly was responding to the sugges- Math Survey I, II, III — two 3-hour sessions weekly tions and encouragement of his parents. The survey courses Include various levels of alge- . .. bra and analytic geometry. All courses are There are many things that planned to develop boys and girls can do to gain skill in the use of tools, It is im- • a logical approach to problem solving portant that they learn to work with their hands. It helps them NO • facility in applying mathematical processes ac- NO LIMIT GUARANTEE NO MONEY curately to- create and it gives them a TRADE-IN SHOP piactical understanding of how is honored bv thousands and thousands of DOWN 3. ELEMENTARY COURSES things work. Firestone dealers and stores in the Unitod States NEEDED and Canada...wherever you travel Reading — three 2-hour sessions weekly Incidentally, the carryover Just say "Charge It" 'rom physical skills to mental FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE NO LIMIT ON MILES OR MONTHS All Tires Mounted Wed. and Friday »E»iriit dilttU >n WoiVrninship and ...i«pljc»ment* BIB ptcfattd on tread! Buy on Budget Terms Arithmetic — three 1-hour sessions weekly .kills is not always automatic. miUfiill and ro*d imzifd injuries weir»nd b»*sdonfir«toniptic«cw Dally and Jar. 'til 6 P. M. Students should have the paral- (nc«pt rtpair»bi« punctunt) for tfi» tent «t time of adjuitmenu ...Take Months to Payl 4. LANGUAGES el pointed out to them. lilt ot tht original Utad. ' FREE CLOSED JULY 4th Three 2-hour sessions weekly ' Even a simple physical skill sifch as handwriting takes sep- Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. All Courses under the supervision of / arate attention and practice. An RUSSELL G. RANNEY. athlete can quickly train his hands formerly Assoc. Director, NYU Reading Institute to writejrcll once h» decides to do so, since he already has the Stnd for BulliMn — Transportation Avallab.lt experience of training other 50 ft, VINYL PLASTIC RUMSON READING INSTITUTE parts of his body. GARDEN 111 Avt. of Two Rivers, Rumion, N. J. There's no Trick to Having Ex- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When 5000 SQUARE FEET Rufflton 842 • 1650 So. O. 762 • 7S28 You Use The Register Classified. —Advertisement. OF COVERAGE Protects your grass by providing three • 3-Year Guarantee vital elements — nitrogen, potassium • Features full-flow design with all- and phosphorus — essentiql for rich brass couplings TODAY green coloring & healthy plant growth. • Lightweight with screen mirror finish BOYS" * f SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS STORES = O~ TIRES Sanforized 100% Cotton 1.98 Value W« mirvi tin right Where your dollar buys MILES more D.B.B. l» limit quantum Vflillt tiny loit. Nol responsible for typo, graphical trrorv S? DOWN 58 BROAD STREET MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST., RED BANK—747 - 5700 s<| A WEEK DISCOUNT BARGAIN BARN RED BANK, N. J. Stora Heart: Men.. Tuos., Thuri. ¥.30-5:30 P. M.; W«d. and Frl. op.n lot* 'til f 1000 ASBURY AVE., ASBURY PARK—775 - 8700 far your shopping eonwnlMc*; Saturday 1:30-5:30 P.M. Scout Statuette to Mrs. Thompson EATON7OWH ~ Aaolfcer la a Kiflfc Cfcappwjut, H. Y, tad Mn. MiiO«, WiKOMfJ! M*tj lung line of »w«rdi (IM been pre- Kirry Brindk of Brtellt. 1 Wyomisj. sented to Mr*. Geraidfne L. Mrs. King ii * member of the Under $e direction of expert Thompson, pioneer of "octal serv. Regional Committee end U chair- enced field naturalists, camperi ice In Monmoutli County. nun of the Audubon Scholarihip|study birdj, weather, rocks, min- Three representatives of Re-!Committee. Mn. Brindle Is the erals, soil conservation and the gion 2 of the Girl Scouts of the president of the Monmouth Coun- various techniques used to Inter- USA journeyed to Brookdtle cil of Glr| ScouU and vice presi- pret nature to others. Throughout Farm, Lincroft Rd., for an in- dent of Region 2 Committee. the program, emphasis is placed formal ceremony and presenta- The award centered around on the relationship of all living tion of a Girl Scout statuette to Mrs. Thompson's Audubon activ- things to their environment. Mrs. Mrs. Thompson. ities and their relationship to G. Edgar Mooney, a Point Pleas- The award took on more than Girl Scouting. She has underwrit- ant leader and Mrs. Mary Lou just local interest, for Region 2 :en a program which provides Williams, a member of the coun ^encompasses all of New.Jersey, adult leaders with scholarships to cil itaff, received scholarship! New York State, Puerto Rico and attend Audubon Camps in Con- for this year's program. the Virgin Islands. Mrs. Gerson Weiss of Great Neck, N. Y., past chairman of the Region 1 Camp Committee, made the pres«ntation. She was accompanied by Mrs. Edward Oieg Cassini Says How would you like to sun yourself on a public beach with bosom bare? Whimsical? Nonsensical' EN ROUTS TO ZURICH are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Batsett, Impertinent? Indecent? Perhaps. And then again, Tennis Court La., Rumson, photographed Monday at Red perhaps not Bank Airport. Accompanied by their four children, they The topless swimsuit was originally espoused by will make their home In the Swiit city where Mr. Bdttett two of my most highly-regarded and widely-admired will t*rv» »t European director of Cyanamid Interna- designing colleagues — one resident in Italy, the other tional. on our own West Coast. It will happen eventually, a while and wouldn't really mind if it were recovered. And then you know — give or take there's the story of the woman at a generation. Directional a nudist camp who titillated the Miss Jamison Engaged igns pointing to this royal road male residents by dressing her- can already be seen on beaches self, slowly, piece by enticing piece. in many parts of southern Eu- To Army Lieutenant ope — particularly the French Now let'i not bring voyeurism, FIRST HAIRCUT —On. hour after school closed for Riviera — where it is not un- obscenity, depravity, prurience, I FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs, the year, 10-year-old Lynn Peak of Rumion lat down for common for svelte damsels to paganism, wish-fulfilment, or the I John B. Jamison, 165 Harrlion unresolved Oedipus into this. I'm her firtt haircut. The big deciiion wai a mutual one. worship the sun god with bikini 'Ave., announce the engagement not raising a question of moral- tops removed. At first they lay of their daughter, Miss Susan Lynn and her mother, Mn. Irving H. Peek, 11 Buena on their tummies Jor conceal- it/' but a point of genera | Marsh Jamison, to Lt. Alan J. Viita Ave,, agreed the yard-long locki were "too much ment purposes; theif they began aesthetics. Wolf, U. S. 'Army, Fort Mon,- work." Mn. Helen D! Fidel* of Mademoiselle Hair Sfy|. « to sit up with arms criss-crossed As a designer, I would find it 'rom shoulder to shoulder; and difficult to condemn the expo- mouth. liti, Rid Bank, wleldi the icition. now many are foregoing even sure and viewing of something— The bride-elect Is a graduate this concession to conventional anything—which may be pleas {of Rumson-Falr Haven Regional modesty in favor of a neanly-all- ing to the eye (provided, of High School and Is employed as over tan. course, that the possessor wishes a secretary at Fort Monmouth. Heck, women went around to display it.) On the other Lt. Wolf attended Westminiten., bare-breasted for countless mil- hand, I do believe that whatever College and was graduated from Research Is Objective lenia since Mother Eve and is visually unattractive should by Washington University, St. Louis, still do in the world's lew re- all rights be concealed or art- Mo., where he was a member maining unspoilt Edens where fully camouflaged. And this in of Beta Theta Pi social frater- Hollywood camera-men have yet my view, applies as well to feet nity. as to breasts, to tummies as well to penetrate. I don't imagine the An August wedding is planned. Travel Agent's Jaunts No Holiday local noble savages used to tit as to thighs, All of which still around ail day drooling. leaves unanswered the question By HELENE MOORE In Mexico, Mrs, Lawes and her the material she needs to fashion Temko to the Far East, Elliott It's all fairly basic stuff; of personal taste. Writing Contest fellow agents befjan each day a vacation suited to individual Lawes to Nassau and Mrs. Lawes what's normally covered one So fear not, ladies. I don't RUMSON—From where ws sit, r/lth a. briefing session presided customers' needs and tastes. to Jamaica and Mexico. would like to see uncovered; and think the baring of bosoms will Winners Listed It would appear a travel agent's be accomplished too soon on over by tour officials who gave Travel agencies spread their Which leads one to the obvious when it'si uncovered one gets RARFTAN TOWNSHIP — Win- these shores. Not so much be- Mils Susan Marsh Jamison life is just one exotic jaunt after the group a complete education personnel around to take in as question. Where do travel agents pretty tired of the novelty after ners in the creative writing con- cause the tense of morality of another. on how to sell Mexico to vaca-i many such business-like tours as spent their vacations? In their test sponsored by the Woman's the American peering public Not »o, says Lawlour Agency's tioners. Each day was strictly possible. In the past y(ear, for own backyards, of course, where Clu* literature department, were would be so terribly shocked — Louise Lawes. Mrs. Lawes, re- planned for maximum observa- instance, Lawlour sent Mrs. Alice they can take their shoes off and announced recently by Mrs. Depi Holds which shock I feel It could 'vith- cently back from a Mexican jun- tion with virtually no allowance Hance to Europe, Mrs, Florence forget timetables. Department Marvin Miller, department chlir-. stand and surmount — b be- ket, says it's hard work and all for side trips or shopping. man. cause too few well-built women In the line of duty. Standard equipment for every Annual Party would be gusty enough to spear- They are Linda Hines, Lillian Touring Mexico with 40 U.S. travel agent Is a notebook for EATONTOWN - The Ameri- head the revolution. But I sin- Delegate Drive School, poetry entitled colleagues, Mrs. Lawes followed jotting down details concerninf ca t home department of the cerely hope that when this, gen- "Kind Relations", Gerry Vitello, a strict regimen mapped out for hotel accommodations and restau Roman's Community Club held eration of derring-doers doe: Liilian Drive School, essay en- t'-e group by, Astl-Vinsa tours. rant recommendations, and con ts annual summer party Satur- come along they all have some- titled ."The Meaning of Gradua- The purpose of this and similar scientious agents make sure ti> day at the home of Mrs. Thomas thing worthy of condemnation. tion," and Eileen Doyle, Middle trips Is to acquaint travel agents include kitchens and sanitary fa- L«ugesen, chairman, Whalepond! Road School, short story sailed with the country, its hotels, res- cilities in their rounds. The re Rd. "Desert Heartbreak." <• taurants and transportation facil- suits of this sludy go into thr Members and their husbands FASHION MIRROR Honorable mention went to ities, This Is required background agency's files and are regularly dined and danced outdoors. What more appropriate on a Robert Brady and Alexander for anyone whose business Is brought up to date. Thus Utending were Mr. Laugesen, day in June than a warming Gordzica, St. Ann's, Keansburg; lelllng custom-planned vacations. agent has at her fingertips Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardman, thought — even If it does por- Kenneth Butler, St. Joseph's, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Iacopino, tend for the cooler months KEYPORT — Mi*s IMI Mirk qua, /e-«nbf&id*rfcd with trys-i Mi.ss Spafford, Wilson, 2*0 Washington St., Key- Uis trid p*4ris. The fitted I oousin of the bride, Miss Wilson " port, b«c*me the bride of 'Junes bodice had a sabrina neckline Sheila Flannelly, Keyport, step- Nioora Saturday in St. Joseph's «nd long'fitWd sleeves. Her three- sister of the bride, Is Married Catholic Church. tier bouffant elbow-length veil bridesmaids. Miss Gayla Wilson, The bride is the (laughter of was attached to i crystal and Keyport, niece of th; bride, was Mrs. John Flunnelly, Miami, Fla., pearl leaf headpiece and she car- junior bridesmaid. They wore the In Keyporl and Clifford Wilson, Broadway, ried a white Bible adorned with same style gowns and headpieces KEYPORT — Mia Shiron a white orchid, stephanotis and in blue, lavender and maize, re- South Amboy. The bridegroom's Lynn Watson, daughter of Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anditew ivy. spectively, and carried princess Nicora, reside at 588A Lloyd Rd., Miss Lucille Delia Pietro, baskets of cascading and Mrs. Claude Q. Watson. Van Matawan. Keyport, was maid of honor. She miniature carnations and roses. Cleaf La., Cliffwood, became the Rev. Edward Strano performed wore a pink floor-length organza Sheri Spafford, Matawan. cous- bride of Joseph Sakowski, son of in of the bride, was flower girl. he double ring ceremony and gown with detachable matching Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sakowski, She wore a floor-length pink silk elebrated the Nuptial Mass. overskirt, and a leaf headpiece J44C Aberdeen Rd., Mattwan, The bride was given in mar- trimmed with seed pearls and organza gown with a i ;iage by her father. She wore a crystals. She carried a princess leaf headpiece and circular veil Salurday. loor-length gown of organza over basket of cascading pink mini- She carried a miniature prin- . Rev. William Bausch per- affeta accented with lace appli ature carnations and roses. ss basket of pink carnations formed the double ring ceremony Joseph Mocci, Hazlet, was best in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. an. Ushers were James Coz- The bride was given in mar- iti, Sayre Woods South, cousin riage by her father, She wore Dorothy Terry Is Bride the bridegroom, and Anthony i silk organza gown designed ifanti. Hazlet. James Wilson, with long Chantilly lace sleeves eyport, brother of the brid.2, and lace-bordered scoop neckline. as junior usher. Robert Paasch, Her fingertip-length veil of Of Donald H. Mclntosh lanalapan, cousin of the bride, matching lace was attached to a as ring bearer. crown of sequins and pearls and EAST KEANSBURG — Miss (bouquet of peach daisies. A reception followed in Buck she carried a cascade bouquet of iorothy Elizabeth Terry, daugh- Bridal attendants in the rain- -mith's Restaurant, East Keans- white carnations. bow wedding were Mrs? Carmine ;r of Mrs. Arthur M. Terry, Sr., urg. When they return from a Mrs. Anthony Eosso, Metuch- linquegrana, Long Branch, who edding trip to the Pocono Moun- en, was matron of honor for her f02 Beers St., Hazlet, and the wore orchid; Mrs. John Fleming, ains, they will reside in Locust sister. Bridesmaids were Miss late Mr. Terry, and Donald H. Keyport, blue; Miss Carol Sz-sles, rove Trailer Park, East Keans- Sheila Bara, Miss Mary DtPier- VIcIntosh, son of Mrs. Barbara West Keansburg, green, and Miss >urg. domenlco, Miss Patricia Klzin- Linda Terry, Hailet, niece of Mrs. Dominic Natale Mclntosh, Middle Rd., Keansburg The bride was graduated from MRS. NICHOLAS PIROSO is the former Mist CarmelU kiewici, cousin of the bride, the brMe, yeHow. Their gowns (The former Miss Judy»Ann Giuliani) were married Saturday in St. [eyport High School and is em Corcione, daughter of Mr. and MM. Thomai Corcione, Cliffwood; Mrs. Frank Grabow- and headpieces were of identical Catherine's Catholic Church. iloyed by the Prudential Insur- 1 ski, Keyport, sister of the bride- design and they carried Colonial Walnut Ave., Wanamassa. The bridegroom ! parenU are Rev, Thaddeus J. Wojciehowski ince Company, Newark. A grad- groom; and Miss Mary Pruch- bouquets of white daisies with Mr. and Mn. Vincent Piroso, 120 Chestnut St., R«d iastor, performed the ceremony. late of Matawan Regional High nik, Union Beach. Miss Kathy Judy Giuliani Is Bride matching net and bows. ichool, the bridegroom is em The bride was given in mar- Bank. The couple were married June 21 in Our Lady of Watson, Cliffwood, sister of the Carmine A. Cinquegrana, Long loy?d by Van Brunt and Com- bride, was junior bridesmaid. iage ,-by her brother, Arthur M. >any, Matawan. Mount Carmel Catholic Church, Asbury Park. 'erry, Jr. She wore a floor- Branch, was best man. Ushers They wore pink floor-length silk In St. Ames Church ;ength Chantilly lace gown with were John Fleming, Keyport; organza Empire-styled gowns. chapel train. The fitted bodice, Timothy Mclntosh, Keansburg, •Peter Sakowski, Matawan, was ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - St. iyled with a scoop neckline, long studded with seed pearls and se- brother of the bridegroom; Ray- Do Ian best man for his brother. Ushers Agnes Catholic Church was the :leeves, and an empire bodice quins, had a scalloped neckline mond Terry, Jr., cousin of the were Daniel Sakowski, Matiwan, setting hftre Saturday for the enhanced with a waistband of and long sleeves. Her three-tier bride, and Kenneth Terry, nephew brother of the bridegroom; of the bride, Hazlet. Viarried To marriage of Miss Judy Ann Giu- irystals and pearls. The A-line eil of illusion was attached to a Dominick Sakowski, Mitawan, liani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ikirt ended in a chapel-length single crown of pearls and crys- After , a reception in Bach- brother of the bridegrom; An- Isidorio Giuliani, 7 Sixth, Ave., train. A banded crown of silk tals. She carried a cascade bou- stadt's, Keansburg, the couple Vlr. Henning thony Eosso, Metuchen, brother- in-law of the bride; Joseph Sa- to Dominic Natale, son of Mr. and and lace petals embellished with quet of white roses, babies'- left lor Canada. When they re- KEANSBURG - Miss Rita Ann kowski, Matawan, cousin of the Mrs. Joseph Natale, Lateside Dr. pearls and crystals secured her breath and a detachable white turn, they will reside at 49 Syca X>lan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bridegroom, and Thomas Wal- lutterfly veil, and she carried a orchid on a lace fan. more Ave., East Keansburg. ichael Dolan, 58 Park Ave., Rev. Raymond R. Griffin offi- lace, Cliffwood. D»vid Nagy, ascade bouquet of gardenias and eansburg, and Hans J. Hen- ciated at Hie double ring cere Miss Judy Ann Terry, Hazlet, The bride was graduated from Cliffwood, cousin of Hie bride, Red Bank High School. The bride- ing, New York City, were mar- mony which was followed by >ses- «t cousin of the bride, was maid was junior usher. reception in the Oaks, Middle- of honor. She wore a peach floor- groom was graduated from Key- ied June 13, in St. Ann's Catho- Miss Peggy ^Breuning, thi c Church. After a reception in the Cliff- town. ilace, was maid of honor. Brides length gown of silk with embrio port High School and is em- Wood Veterans of Foreign W»rj The bride was escorted by her naids for their sister were Wrs~ dered flower design and a flower ployed by Rheem Manufacturing The bridegroom is the son of Home, the couple left for Cana- father. Sh? wore a flour-length eorge Kronshage, this place headpiece. She carried a Colonial Company, Metuchen. rs. D. G. Dewey, Carundu, Ca- da. They will reside in their gown of peau de soie taffeta Mrs. William Hickman, Leonar- nal Zone, Panama, and the late new home on Van Cletf L«., do, and Mrs. William Wilson, ilheim Henning, West Berlin, Cliffwood. Flushing, N, Y. jermany. The bride and bridegroom are They wore identically style* Double Ring Ceremony The double ring ceremony was graduates of Matawan Regional treet-length gowns of silk organ- erformed by Rev. Leo A. Kalty, High School. Also a graduate of Engaged :a fashioned with scoop neck- *o celebrated the,Nuptial Mass Richards Beauty School, Red lines, sheath skirts and floor- i St. Ann's Catholic Church. Bank, the bride is employed in length bell-shaped overskirts. Th< For Anna Tomasello The bride was given in mar- Dolly's Beauty Salon, Cheese- honor attendant was gowned i' iage by her father. Sh> wor* a quake. maize and carried a cascade bou- KEYPORT - Miss Anna Tom- Bridal attendants in the rain- hite peau de soie floor-length The bridegroom served ta the quet of white carnations tippei asello, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bow wedding wore ldentlca gown fashioned with a scoop U. S. Army in Italy and it em- with yellow, and yellow tei Salvatore Tomasello, 6 Main St., gowns and headpieces and car- eckline, fitted bodice and ttuee- ployed »s » barber at th« Mar- roses, while the other attendants Matawan, and Paul Mucoi, son ried cascading matching carna- luarter-length sleeves. Sequin vel Barber Shop, Kejport. wore mint green and carriec of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mucci, tions, Balssr fern and tulle. Miss and pearl studded roses accented bouquets tipped with mint green, 4 Main St., Matawan, were mar- CarmeUa Mucci, at home, sistei the neckline, sleeves, front and Headpieces were French bows ried Sunday. Rev. Edward Strano of the bridegroom, wore orchid; back panels of the bouHant skirt with four-tier fly-away veils. performed the double ring cere- Mrs. Maryanne Beblicqua, Key which ended in a chapel train. Playground's Cindy Hickman, niece of thi mony in St. Joseph's Catholic port, aquamarine, and Miss Mary- Her fingertip - length butterfly bride, Leonardo, was flower girl Churoh. anne Sullivan, Matawan, yellow wiss illusion veil was attached Equipment She wore a frock of. maize sill Louis Tomasello, Matawan, Frederick DeNardo, Matawan lo a forehead headpiece of organza and carried a basket ol brother of the brids, escorted his was best man. Ushers were An warls, crystals and sequins and yellow-tipped carnations and ye! sister. She wore a floor-length thony Charlss, Michael Charle; ;he carried a cascade bouquet of Is Installed low tea roses. Joseph Giulian lace gown with sa-brina neckline and Daniel Rapolla, Matawan. MRS. RICHARD DOUGLAS FOREST, the former Mist unite carnations. OCEANPORT -^ Th« lecently nephew of the bride, Colts Neck and long tapered sleeves. Her dou- A reception for 250 guests was Miss Karen A. Cuneo, Keans- purchased playgrbund equipment was ring bearer. ,. ble bouffant veil was attached Sonja Husby of Ridgewood, wat married Juna 14 in held in the Magnolia Inn, Mata urg, was maid of honor. Her has been installed at the Ocean- Joseph Natale, twin brother o, to a crown of sequins and pearls Advent Lutheran Church, Wyckoff. Mr. Forest is the ton ink peau de soie gown was ran. port Community Center. the bridegroom, at horns, wai and she carried a prayer book of Mrs. Marguerite Hendrickton Forest, 171 Newman .yled with a sleeveless fitted best man. Ushers were Anthony with a white orchid and trail- The bride was graduated froi wdice and accented with seed The work was done Saturday Spring. Rd., New Shrewsbury. The bride it the daughter Natale, brother of the bridegroom ing babies'-breath and lilyof-the- high school in Italy and is em jearls on the bodice. She wore by a group of volunteers. A four- at home, and Alfred Giuliani, Leo- valley. ployed by The Ganshire Com of Mr. and Mrs. Morton B. Hutby of Ridgewood. matching carnation headpiece horse swing and four steel bench- nardo, and Joseph Giuliani, Mrs. Frederick DeNardo, Mata- pany, Keyport. nd carried a cascade bouquet es were assembled by the workers , Miss Joyce Wocaleski Colts Neck, brothers of the bride. wan, cousin of the bridegroom, A graduate of Matawan Hig! if blue carnations with pink net and placed on the grounds. Both Mr. and Mrs. Natale are School, the bridegroom servei nd bow. RIVER PLAZA - Mr. and was matron of honor. She wore Volunteers include William Law- graduates of Atlantic Highlands two 'years In the Army and The bridesmaids were Miss Jo- Mrs. Michael Wocaleski, Davis a shrlmp Almighty Cod, uie make our earnest prayer that Thou tvilt keep the United States in Thy holy protection: that Thou wilt incline the hearts oj (Ae citizens Jo cultivate a spirit oj subordination and obedience to government; to,entertain a brotherly affection and love jor one\an other and for their fellow-citizens of the United Slates at large." — GEORGE WASHINGTON Praytr otttr Inauguration ai Hit Flrsi PrnMwit el tht United Stotts ot Amtrloo The Center Will Be Closed AtL DAY SAT., JULY 4th Independence Day For the biggest choice of models (from Falcons to ThunderbjiM, you can't beat your Ford Dealer. But Before you buy any new car, that's noi^ofvidy corner he has on the market. Try his total performance cars and see what strength, stamina, STOP! See how Fords have Shop Evenings swift acceleration and top road-hugging ability can do for your driving. Take a look at what a really new car changed! fil 9:30 p.m. should look like—the Mustang. .There's nothing like it— anywhere! And don't forget the car that started the . Monday thru Friday stampede to Ford, the big Super Torque Ford, a car that ^Iuslallg • Falcon • Fairlane • Ford • ThUnderWrd was rclinaj and perfected in open competition. Perhaps it's (trie you made the "Big Change" to Ford! A test Shop or Browsi In Our Rl DE WALT D15NEVS M AC1C SKYWAY AT THE F0ROMOT0R COMMNV* drive will answer any questions your lord Dealer can't! WONDER ROTUNDA.NEW \ORK WORLDS FAIR COMFORTABLY COOL Stores and Shops X Always Free-Easy Parking for 5,000 Cars MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY 90 Monmouth Street 741-6000 ) Red Blank ——Used car buyers! Record sales mean record -*&• Used Car values for ypji at your FORD DEALER'S!—— Woman Loses Cloverleaf Troop Dines RED BANK REGISTER Cow Palace is South of Frisco HAZLET CWverteif Inter- isbeth Davidson, Rebecca Herr- Driver's License mediate Girl Scout Troop 25 held ing, Arfeen Herring, Susan Herr- NEWYORK NAME ADDRESS „ TELEPHONE | • NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR DELIVERY • MIDDLETOWN Wimbledon Tennis Big Pitching Dud Seaboard Bigger Boys League Biliie Jean Moffitt Joins Fails to Materialize Stages All Star Game Tonight Jim Bunning of Philadelphia, mittedly had started thinking FORT MONMOUTH - The Sea- Representing the American Di- represented by the following Red one of the few men to pitch a eriously of a no-hitter. McKinley in Semi-Finals loard Bigger Boys League, com- vision are Fair Haven Falcons, Bank Red Sox, Pat Geroni, Ty- perfect game, and Ken Johnson "For the first time in my life irised of boys from 13 to 15 years Mite Galbavy, Greg Galbavy and rone Lewis and Milton Gaylord; of Houston, one of the few to really felt I had a chance," age, wili stage its annual all- Mike Waters; Rumson Cardinals, Shrewsbury Evergreens, Jim Mil- WIMBLEDON, England (AP)- knee, put on » spectacular dis- by the fourth-seeded Miss lose a no-hitter faced each oth- aid Jackson. "The thought tar game tonight gt the Fort Ashley Bell, Jerry Bartlett and ler, Droddy and Morton; River Billie Jean Moffitt pulled her play of volleying and serving Turner in a power display from r. 'hich raced through my mind donmouth baseball diamond. Chuck Heermans; Fair Haven Plaza Rebels, Cam Van Deveer, erratic game together at a vital against the left-lianded Mrs. Jones, the baselines. So, who came closer to per- was that I could do it if 1 w«nt The league, which was acti- Giants, Butch Carson, Johnny Glen Hendricks and Dog Rochd- point yesterday, scored a smash- whom she beat in Wightman Cup In doubles play, third-seeded fection? hrough the order one more shortly after the high Babcock and Jeff Farley; Rum- le; River Plaza Colts, Billy Hen- ing triumph on the (anted cen- competition two weeks ago. Stolle and Bob Hewitt of Aus- Larry Jackson of the Chicago ime." 'ated chool season closed, completed son Braves, Jeff Miller and Doug dricks and Paul Makely; Red ter court and bolted into the Miss Smith, the runaway fa- tralia eliminated Clark Graeb- Cubs. He couldn't get past the next lalf of its schedule, and he All- Bank Tigers, West and Johnson; femifinata of the Wimbledon ten- vorite to retain her title, moved ner of Cleveland and Marty Reis- The Bunning- Johnson duel atter. Pete Rose, leading off Hamill; Little Silver Boys Club, ;tar teams from each division New Shrewsbury Mets, Larry nis championships. into the semifinals by default of Evanston, 111., 6-2, 6-4, failed to materialize at Houston he seventh, ripped a slider into Jake Crowell and Hector Loery; vere selected. Each of the three Little Silver Clippers, Kevin Cos- Stevens and O'Keefe. \ The Long Beach, Calif., girl, over Argentina's Norma Baylon. 3-6, 6-2, while defending cham- Tuesday night. Bunning lost his enter field for a single. That ;op teams in the divisions selects tello and Bobby Pingatore The game is scheduled to start /whose play had been spotty and The Argentine girl retired with oions Rafael Osuna and Anton- bid for a perfect game in the was it for the Reds, however hree players per team, and theGeorge Galbavy will manage and under twilight conditions and fin- (unimpressive through the first a strained right elbow after trail- io Palafox of Mexico defeated irst inning and Johnson never ackson set the final nine men iower thres teems in the stand Don Martin will be coach. ish under the lights. AU boys are eight days of the tourney, stormed ing 6-9, 2-0. Bungert and Christian Kuhnke survived it-the victim of three down in order, winning 1-0 over ings are permitted two per team. The National Division will be scheduled to play in the game. over her old Wightman Cup foe, "1 could not go on," she said. of Germany 6-3, 6-3, 3-«, 7-5. errors that led to five runs and "oey Jay, who was touched for 1 England's Ann Haydon Jones, "The pain in my arm was so In others, Justina Bricka and an 8-1 Philadelphia victory. inly two hits. bad that I couldn't grip the W, 6-3 *nd joined Chuck Mc- Carol Hanks of St. Louis whipped At Chicago, however, Jackson 'I threw Rose a slider down BUY NOW WITH... Kinley as the only surviving racket properly." Corol Prosen, Orlando, Fla., andhad a perfect game for six in- low," Jackson explained, 'bu Americans in these All-England Mis, Bueno, the 1959 and 1960Heather Sebal, South Africa, 6-1, nings against Cincinnati and ad-it was through the middle and BIG Championships. champion, defeated Robyn Eb- 6-2; and Bernard Tobin and Heath- [ imagine he guessed with me. NO MONEY DOWN! bern of Australia 6-4, 6-1, with McKinley and Dennis Ralston er Palisted of Australia beat Jackson's one-hitter made him 4TH OF the Australian girl serving 13 ol Bakersfield, Calif,, top-seeded Jim McManus, Berkeley, Calif, he sixth 10-game winner in double faults. here and the U. S, champions, and Judy Alvarez, Tampa, Fla. Carleton National League and put him in JULY were ups^t in the quarter-finals Miss Richey wgs simply out- . JD—cum; I y: mdns; SU f; oil 3:09. Uncle Tone (McOunty) MM Jl.00 7.80 2 for 25.88 Knights Nots Whouse) J 00 3.20 2 for 16.88 tieselan (BoulmaUa) 3.2C 590x13 tubeless black . ... T.l:08)i. Also — Yount Itratmat. a- Monmouth Park Entries fevltar, Lownod, Zelma Girl, Bald 520x13 tubeless black 560x14 tubeleu black iTtar, »-Bsa»lrl Colony War. 750x14 tubeless white a.*RuM AcraiVniomwood antry. First Race—Purse $3500 J k K y.o. Mdns Clg 8 fur Fifth Race-Purse $400(1 S y.o. Clg 5 furlong! turf 650x15 tubelesslblack 4TH-Clmi; 4-up; F4M; « I; oil 1:3J. 116 • Grimm 20-1 600x16 tube-type black 670x15 tubelesi white Bold RhylhmlMonic'lli 10,30 4.S0 3.40 1. Oogle 1. Money Mlsille 109 TFerraro 8-1 dq-Scorehed Earth (B'd) 3,SO -3.00 2. Hallurama 112 Patterson 20-1 2. Selenaut 114 NB 12-1 Scarlet Study (Bovsi .... s.so T.-1:U. Also — Bonnit Rullah, Moun S. Fleet Native 118 Alvarei 4-1 5. David Harum 114 Patterson 4-1 tain Pool, fjallant Duchsss, Marr Lynn. 4. August Acorn IK NB 20-1 4. Sltka Spruce 114 Brooks J-l v • • '' . • Fort Flower, Now Wolf, Bombl. dq-Ftnished 1st, disqualified, placed 5. Up Mayo 112 Korte 6-1 5. aFlying Hat ; 120 NB 8-1 6. Strike The Set Patterson 9-2 iTH—Clrag; 2 yrs; fi',4 f: off 4:06. 122 6. Reargument 117 Bove - J-l Chs-tles K. (Kallal) ...... 18.80 «.40 5.20 7. Cadets Choice US Brooks 6-1 7. Red Scarf 115 Culmone " 15-1 Cover Crop (Patterson) i.60 4.0(1 116 Woodhouse Boss Runner (Perna) .... A.2G 8. Prince Arn 21 8. Brave Bob 109 Ottoviano 20-1 T.-iaSH- Also—Jody-Ksy. r.irlaniieer, t. Boston Cloud 118 Boland 8-1 9. Prince Klgoma 114 2 for 29.88 Boland 12-1 D-Wolf, Irish Link, So Behsve. 2 for 19.88 8TH—Alw; (-up; 6 f; off 4:.KH. 10. Beaul of Fruit lit McCurdy 15-1 10. aEsger Sis 109 Kallai 8-1 760x15 tubeless black Iron Vixen (Baud) .5.40 3.00 1.SH U, Gallant Greek 116 NB 15-1 a)Jaelyn Stable entry 710x15 tube-type black 590x15 tubeless black Visa Muni (Chambers) .. 3.00 3.1X1 12. Solitude Pretty Swift (Boulmetisl 3.80 117 NB 31 600x13 tubeless black 600x15 lubcless black T.-l:07f». Also — Backseat Driver, 1). Surly Swain IIS Errlco 20-1 Sixth Race-Purse $4000 2 y.o. allow S'A furlongs ; Princess Ardea, Jodl Ann, Reckless 670x15 tubelesi black • 650x13 tubeless white Driver. 14. Carew- - 112 NB 20-1 1. Vail Past US Chambers 8-1 1 ' 710x15 tubdess white 7TH—Alw, 3-up; I, , m; a!! 5:(13',i. 116 French 15-1 X Sy-W. 117 ' 750x14 tubeless black ft. Raphael (BoulnuMs) »«O S.40 3.80 15. Hesitation Kallai 3-1 800x14 tubeless white Model Knlsht (Brooks) .... t.flO 5.ft: 1«. Eripoly 111 Cornellson 10-1 t. Swift Stream 115' Zakoor 3-1 •harp Count (Car'zellai 3.0(1 T.-l:43%. Also—Rollln Count, Buen 4. Do Image 117 French : 10-1 Bloa Pasf... On July 2, 1776, the Future • • • Astronauts May Dr. and Mrs, Normtn D. Thet- Continental Congress in Phila,- some day move from one space- ford, South St., recently attend- ship to another by means of a ed Dr. Thetford's 30th class re delphia passed Richard Henry rocket worn on the back of their union at Cornell University, Ith- VILLAi Lee's resolution declaring the suits. The device would coetrol aca, N. Y. United Colonies free and inde- the astronaut's movement] in space, enabling him to begin or pendent. Lee signed the Dec-stop his motions in a weightless Charlene Anderson, daughter laration of Independence. environment. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ander- son, South St., will enter Drew Seminary, Madison, in Septern- MARK TRAIL By ED DODD The uay Under Your Sign ber. ARIES {Bom March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (Sopt. 72 fo Oct. 22) TVith you and your male may try to The only *iti& foe lory arranpemwrt I* fine "w«r ihe panl, loday, brinninK conflict, of eiiuil KIVC and l*k<. Hoffa to Speak TAURUS (April 20 to MA/ 20) SCORPIO [Oct. 23 to No*. 2I( ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - You n'cil someone wtili wluun m ilme Vnu are i*tiill«1 (a ipend the ertnmf at id<-.]< and ejcryrifncM. Find tint sonwofur. bomt with lovrd met tromd jou. lames R. Hoffa, general presi- •20% to lent of the International Broth- GEMINI (Ma/ 21 to Jun* 2!) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D*c2I) Tfon't lirby invitirc (oniCdne di join you Yml rniy hare a ytrt to break iWaif from irhood of Teamsters, will ad- iot in aiitinji ovtr the wo-k(nd. routine tn^ this f* * foorf lime to rio wo. ress some 1,300 Teamster Un- CANCER (Jun. 12 to July 21) CAPRICORN I Dae. 22 to Jan. 20) ion officials here tomorrow. Y.uTl ,l,mc m.i. h iilrarare (lo.ii anew 'I.itf Iimr Mil turn li'Hir.c[irj|d or tfber Hoffa will speak nt a night LEO (July 21 1o Aug. 21] AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F.b. l?| •ssion of thn Vlli area cnnfri- Village Shop, Inc. flf.lnftl l in Y"'i lerni nui't amj mbcliie'l to olden •nce of the eastern conference •p-ri.illy h,in.[>- 'I" lim |*iir.dd . !.rI>IK itus pak*]. Vra ha?e much to Teamsters. Delegates attend- NOT POSITIVELY, VIRGO (Aug. 22 lo Sapt. 22) BUT I BELIEVE Yn.i ,irM ...MslSIlt I eimiiHrr* Ihll (rflirl PISCES (Fob. 20 to March 20) ing the conference represent TWEV SWALLOV/ED li'.M >mi in eMfcm. Dfvetyi uiita Drm't l«r jverw, t(» uiitiK a Itltlf; flatter some 700,0(1 pinion members in to fflin rfxojnltiort it this time. lldcmc 15 eastern stales and Canadian BElFORD-787-7*85 V e Decorator styles by top Reg. to $30 • ~.' Reg. to $23 Reg. to SI 5 manufacturers, NOW $8 e Stain and mar resistant NOW 1L50 -NOW $9 table tops, e Vinyl upholstered MISSES' DRESSES, Second Floor JUNIOR DRESSES, Second Floor WOMEN'S DRESSES, S«cond Floor alto Aibury Park, Brick Town alio Aibury Park, Brick Town alio Aibury Park, Brick Town matching chairs. e , 5, 7-pc'. sets in a va- . riety of finishes and fabrics. HOUSEWARES, Second Floor Men's Lightweight Semi-Annual Shoe Sale Girdle and Bra Sale Tropical Worsted Red Cross reg. 12.98 - 15.98 10.99 7.95-$ 15 VANITY FAIR GIRDLES and average or long leg panty gir- 5.9o to Suits dies in Lycra spandex power not. 12.50 Socialites reg. 12.98- 15.98 10.99 White, Heaven Blue, Black. regularly <3.95 Matching lace bra. Lycra 2 0" $60 lo $65 Caressa reg, 15.98 10.99 s Made especially for Stein- spandex stretch back bach Company. Newest 1964 2.50-3.95 PETER PAN BRAS "Hid- , i)i} Mannequin reg. 12.98 8.99 models with pleated or plain den Treasure" contour bras in nylon ' OPTOMETRISTS' AWARD _ Son. Harrison A. Williams front trousers of mohair- lace or Zophaire batisto ... £.)) 1 Cobblers reg. 10.98- 12.98 JJ.99 ID-NJ) contor, is congratulated by Dr. Irving S. Wallace, worsted, Dacron *-wool-mo- $10 MAIDENFORM "Concertina" hair, Dacron"'-worsted. In sol- long leg panty girdle i.f) left, of 47 Tindall Rd., Middlotown, aftor senator re- ids, checks, plaids or pat- Buskont rog': 4.98 - 5.98 3.99 2.50 "Sweet-Music" cotton bra .... 2 for coivod American Optomofrio Association Apollo Award terns. Regulars, longs, shorts. for contribution to visual welfare. Plaqus was presented 3.99 «f AOA convention in Hilton Hotel, Now York, Mon- MEN'S SHOP, Str..t Floor SHOES, Stra.t Floor CORSET SALON. Slr.et Floor alio Atbury Park, Brick Town atio Atbury Park, Brick Town alio Aibury Park, Brick Town day. Looking on is Dr. Wallace's son, Henry.