Weather , imptrptar* J7.'P«rtiy Why tad toftta. ,1k* Todiry ,-f - • . a»«rowt.eiMdy, «huec of thaw- 23,02o -«t> • -Mp. High today «nd tomor. ' " " raw in tte Ms. Low tonight b Copyright—Tne Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. the Sto. Saturday, fair, mUder. DIAL 741-0010 Sec weather, page 2. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
Iuuea dill/. Monday through Maw. Second Clm Pott«n VOL. 87, NO. 250 Pill U Red Bank ant it JUMIUonU MtlUni Offlcu. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1965 7c PER COPY PACE ONE Navy Jets Down 2 Red Viet Fighters SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - Two U.S. Navy seconds and that the Phantoms hit the enemy with son's officer was Lt. Cmdr. Robert B. Doremus of Phantom jets shot down two Communist MIG 17 air-to-air missiles. Montclair, N. J., whose wife and children live to fighters in flames today in a dogfight 50 miles south lt was presumed that the Migs were North Viet- Wilmington, Del. of Hanoi, a U. S. military spokesman announced. namese, although Navy planes have had one brush Page, who served as spokesman for the group, The clash occurred while the Phantoms were fly- with Communist Chinese Migs off Hainan Island, In declined to discuss the tactics used in shooting dowa ing escort for other U.S. warplanes bombing targets the Gulf of Tonkin. the Migs. about 20 miles north of Thanh Hoa. The Phantoms were flying at an altitude between The spokesman said four Communist jets ap- 10,000 and 20,000 feet when they spotted the hostile "This was not the classic tactics of World War peared and turned toward the American planes as aircraft. II or Korea," he said. "The tactics we use are high- if they were going to attack. But apparently they Page was asked how they knew the Migs were ly classified." were hit before they had a chance to open fire, he about to attack. Page also declinde to say whether the missiles said. "If he's In your general area and headed toward used were sidewinders or sparrows. The Phantom One parachute was seen opening, but It was not you, you have to assume he's up to no good," the carries both. known what happened to the Communist pilot. The pilot replied. i> other two Migs escaped. The Mig 17 is of Korean War vintage, armed He said he assumed the Migs were North Viet- One plane was shot down by Cmdr. Louis C. with one 37MM cannon and two 23MM cannons. namese. The four enemy planes were silver and Page of San Diego, Calif., who told newsmen in The Phantom, one of the fastest and most heavily bore the yellow and red insignia of North Viet Nam, Saigon, "This was the first enemy aircraft I have armed fighters in the American arsenal, is equipped he said. shot down. Other than that, we were just doing with heat-seeking sidewinder missiles which home In U. S. airmen attacking North Viet Nam Jast a job." on.the exhaust trail of enemy jets. reported spotting hostile planes June 1 while bomb- The pilot of the second Phantom, Lt. (Jg) E. D. The two pilots flew with their radio intercept of- ing an ammunition dump 45 miles southwest of Batson, Jr. of Buffalo, N. Y., said: "I'm tickled to ficers to Saigon for a news conference. Page's of- Hanoi. Eight Mlg fighters appeared but wheeled ] death." , ficer was Lt. John C. Smith, Jr.; Belleview, III., away when the American pianes started to closa The spokesman said the dogfight lasted only 29 whose wife and children live in Powan, Calif. Bat- In on them. We Step Up Viet War Effort
WASHINGTON (AP) — The something more than a full divi- division, the formation of which conventional division possesses. What he described in answer- United States is stepping up its sion, which averages about 17,- he announced, might be sent to McNamara said the division, ing seemed to be some form of FOR THEM THE WAR IS TOO CLOSE — Marine PPC Fred Gamble stands rigidly be- war effort in Viet Nam another 000 men. Viet Nam at some point. shaping up at Ft., Benning, Ga., a side-by-side system: "The notch, with 16,000 to 21,009 more But McNamara has given no He said that the Army has could be ready for deployment fore hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gambia holding the flag which covered his American troops headed for the indication of intending to put in eight weeks if necessary. battlefield will be split into seg- brother Harry's casket at Golden Gate Nitionai Cemetery, San Francisco, yester- ia.i zone. one or more complete divisions been authorized to organize a ments and the South Vietnam- new airmobile division as part He preferred not to answer a Secretary of Defense Robert into Viet Nam at this time. question of whether the division ese forces will operate under day. PPC Harry P. Gamble was a Marine. He is now a Viet Nam statistic, victim of of its current 16-division struc- S. McNamara said Wednesday The procedure so far is to util- or portions of it would be sent to their own .commanders in one his own tide's artillery at Ohu Lai June 7, Fred was to present trie flag to his father, ture. Taking the name ol the old that nine more Army and ize only elements — battalions Viet Nam. segment and U.S. troops under but Martin Gamble turned away and wept. Someone else took the flag. Mrs. Gam- Marine combat battalions, with or smaller — of Army and 1st Cavalry Division, the outfit McNamara was asked how their command in support of bit sobbed, "Please don't take Freddy . . . don't rake Freddy, too." (AP Wirephoto) supply and service units "will Marine divisions. will have a strength of 15,787 — the command would be worked be in place in a few weeks" Out of McNamara's news con- and be transportable by a out if U,S. troops were sent to Vietnamese forces .in another The augmentation of Ameri- ference . arose the possibility swarm of 434 aircraft, about the assistance of endangered segment under command of can troop strength, long predict- that elements of an entirely new four times more aircraft than a South Vietnamese forces. U.S. officers." ed, was taken at the request of Building Plans Cited the South Vietnamese govern ment, the defense chief told a news conference. It will bring the total of U.S. troops in Viet Nam to between 70,00 and 75,- Teacher, Subject of Controversy, 00, he said. Protect Bases Will still more go later? To Be Feted at Dinner Saturday McNamara parried that ques- tion this way: , ?| BED BANK--Frienijs of Miss Esther Bower, the Oak- Education, it was the^ teacher'? over-all record that prompted "The secretary of state and 11 i j js t School kindergarten teacher whose reUrement has > the retjusrt. - gevtral wwkSsgoVMisB Bower requested a hear- 1 an tree k: g and the.Pfesid&xit have repeat-f* "'" • * controversy, ' , --•wil"l '---->—•*--tender her— a .__i;_—i_testimonia,l dinni - ing. It was held Thursday, Dut the school beard did not edjy said'tnai we will do what ner Saturday in Fair Haven. change Its mind. ever Is necessary to achieve our Approximately 200 persons are expected to attend the af- At last week's board meeting, about 30 residents pro- t*Jectlve to SquSh Viet. l^am, tested Miss Bower's requested retirement, and one o! them, (FREEHOLD — William B. by the library commissioners. known -what I had in mind." arid we: won't 'do more than is fair, at which District Court Judge George A. Gray, former Ware, of Oceanport, newest mei* "This is what I think should Mr. Ware confirmed, that he has necessary." mayor of Red Bank, will be the principal speaker. The mas- Mrs. Ruth C. Ribustelli of Oakland St., said there may be an- ber of the Monmouth County have been the case all along,' called the library building plan, y;A week ago, the State Depart- ter of ceremonies will be John P. Arnone, Miss Bower's attor- other protest at a special meeting the board set for June 23 Board of Library Commissioners, he said. a "political football." the'•'most ment and White House had ver- ney and the father of one of her pupils. to clean up year-end bills/ confirmed last night that he has His letter went to Freeholder expensive solution" and that it sions about whether U.S. troops The testimonial, however, is' hot an indication that her sup- Other possibilities being discussed, 'Mrs, RibusteUt said, resigned in protest of the plan porters have abandoned Miss Bower's cause. Some are dis- include the picketing of the school administration building or Director Joseph C .Invin by reg- was Intended to offend the least now could be committed to of- tonight's graduation exercises at the athletic field. to build two new county libraries. istered mail Monday night. Mr. number of voters. fensive action, rather than only cussing picketing to publicize their feelings that she should be Cut the retired army officer, Ware said he doesn't think Mr. The Oceanport man, who Is li- defensive. The question came reinstated. • Another of the objectors at the board meeting, Chester Who was appointed by the Board Invin had it before the Tuesday brarian at Electronics Associates, up again, In another form, in A bid for reinstatement was denied after a closed hearing Beaman of 68 Maple Ave., said he would take Miss Bower's Of Freeholders in April, said he freeholders' statement. Mr. Irwin Inc., West Long Branch, also crit- McNamara's news conference: by the Board of Education last week. Mr. Arnone said last case as high as the state commissioner of education. He said probably wouldn't have done this was unavailable for comment, icized the suggestion Monday by What is the mission of U.S. night he does not yet know if the denial will be appealed. yesterday he had written to Commissioner Frederick M. had he known that the freeholders 'Pure Coincidence' Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell that ground combat personnel? Miss Bower was asked to retire in December. A parent Raubinger. would say on Tuesday that all "I'm sure this was pure coin- the freeholders conduct a public McNamara replied that the Iliad made a verbal complaint against her in November but, Mr. Arnone said a decision on wh"ihcr tr apaoil to the future questions of library opera- cidence," he said. "I doubt if information meeting to present mission is to protect bases • according to Edmund J. Canzona, president of the Board of commissioner will depend on his client s ".ishci tion and policy would be resolved anybody on the board could have its reasons for two libraries and where there are heavy concen- to answer questions. trations of aircraft, equipment "These are matters for the Li- and personnel, the added: "In brary Commission," he said. addition, if the Vietnamese mili- Mr. Bedell said he hadn't yet tary commanders request the Democratic Traphagen Asks seen Mr. Ware's letter of res- assistance of U.S. troops, U.S. ignation, but added: combat troops, because the Vietnamese lack the necessary "I flunk Mr. Ware believes now reserves to effectively counter that Tie flew off the handle too Viet' Cong attacks, Gen. (Wil- quickly. He had only attended State Chief Joint Center, liam G.) Westmoreland (top two meetings and, as far as I American commander) has au- could observe, had contributed thority to send our combat nothing for or against the final troops to the assistance and decision. support of the Vietnamese. I! he Found Dead Library Building "Apparently he has decid- didn't have that authority, a ed that this isn't his cup of tea, PRINCETON (AP) — Demo- tor's office termed the death an situation, could arise in which apparent suicide. MATAWAN. TOWNSHIP - noted that the bowling alley and he's getting out." very heavy loss of life could oc- cratic State Chairman Thorn Mayor Henry E. Traphagen last On Tuesday, the freeholders Lord's body was found building would be lost as a cur and in which great advan- Lord, who sought personal ob- slumped in an easy chair in night suggested a library-com- ratable were it used for a considered Mr. Bedell's sugges- tage could be won by the Viet scurity in the powerful political tion for a public meeting and the basement of the home of munity center combination for nicipal library. Cong forces." organization he helped build, Mercer County Court Judge Clif- the vacated Matawan-Keyport "We'd lose a ratable but still agreed unanimously, with Mr. Be- Revised Total died Wednesday of strangu- ton T. Bennett, a close personal Bowling Alley, lower Main St. save the township a lot of dell concurring, that such a ses- The revised total of American friend. Mr. Traphagen spoke, after a money," replied Mr. Mbrizia, by sion should be up to the com-military personnel in Viet Nani lation. misslon. Assistant County Prosecutor , Planning Board meeting in which avoiding the cost of building the — Army, Marines, Air Force The Mercer County Prosecu- Edward Phelan said an electri- the board unanimously endorsed library from the ground up. Mr. Irwin said the freehold- and Navy — does not include 27,- cal cord was found near Lord's chairman Leonard Morizio's The board granted minor sub- ers are to provide facilities and 000 aboard ships of the 7th Fleet body and a brief hand-written recommendation that the Library divisions to: the commission is to operate standing off the mainland. note to Bennett was on a table Board consider the bowling lanes — Amber Construction Co., them. He emphasized then, as About 21,000 of the new total upstairs. Phelan declined to dis- ts a library site. Matawan, half acre at Grand and he has often since the two-library will be combat ground person- close the contents of the note. plan wa announced, that all five nel, McNamara said. Two Stages Willow Aves. s Lord, 56, had been a guest at — Robert and Grace Yuilie, freeholders and all five com- This compares with a present The Library Board advocates a the judge's home since the week- Avenell, third of an acre on missioners had approved. strength of about 54,000 end, Phelan said. Bennett found plan to build a 21,000-square-foot Sweetbrlar St. (See AIDE, Page 3) The difference is equivalent to structure in two stages. Lord's body about 4:30 p.m READY FOR FESTIVAL — Aides for Saturday's Red The former 20-lane bowling when he returned from work. In Good Spirits Bank Festival of Arts fake breather in Marino Park aHey is 22,000 square feet, ac- where the event will take place. Jerry Fliodnsr, right, cording to Mr. Traphagen. Phelan said he himself had ' The bowling- alley is at one Keansburg's Fiscal Woes seen Lord late last week at the Greater Red Bank Jaycees, tponsors' chairman, and county court house and Lord end,of a.section of Main St. Ralph S. Cryder, Paries and Recreation director, call Jr. a. from' the Keyport boundary line seemed to be in good spirits. to Gerard Ave. that the mayor But Lord, who had been elect "banner year" for entries. More than 137 advance reg- woud like to see rezoned from Are Told by Mayor Bellezza ed to a second four-year term istrations are in competition for the $520 in cash prizes last Thursday, had a tendency residential to commercial. and eight silver trophies. In case of rain, event will take KEANSBURG—Mayor Leonard mediate examination of the cilman Harry Graham said that to become despondent at times, The Planning Board agreed according to several associates. place Sunday. with Mr. Traphagen and referred S. Bellezza said last night that books the day he was appointed he knew of one budget account the idea to planning consultant the borough is in "tough financial to the post—May 25. that was at least 80 per cent ex- Gov. Richard J. Hughes, a straits." pended. former law partner with Lord, E, Eugene Oross Associates. The mayor would not elaborate and his wife Betty, spent the Eighty-seven per cent of last To just' What extent the bor- on his remarks at a meeting of the The councilman also said that ough's financial troubles go won't evening at the home of "Lord's Raritan Police Facing year's property tax was assessed Borough Council, although Coun- (See FISCAL, Page 3) THORN LORD widow after learning of the to residential uses, while Indus- be learned for several weeks pending completion of an audit death. ' try provided only six per cent Hughes, appearing shaken as of the tax total, according to an by James J. McCarthy, Jr., bor- Problem on Age Rule ough auditor. he left the executive mansion at Oross report. Jury Deadlocked in Misconduct Morven, said: Bo»rd member Frank R. Swan Mr. McCarthy began- an. im- TRENTON — The state Civil and possibly a second patrolman. "I have been deprived of a Service Department yesterday Richard C. Darling, supervis. dear personal friend, His sole ruled against an age-limit waiver ing principal personnel technician Trial of Keansburg Policeman concern as a conscientious and for regular members of the new- for the Civil Service Department, highly respected political and ly-formed Raritan Township said yesterday the Raritan rul> Today's Index FREEHOLD - After nearly Patrolman O'Brien has been connection with the apprehension civic leader was good govern- police department. ing has been made and that no- | seven hours deliberation, a Mon- under suspension from his police of two 16-year-old boys from Wil- ment and the well being of the It could mean: „,..,•'—•J- tices will be mailed to the PAGE PAGE mouth County Grand Jury was duties since his indictment May liamsburg, Pa., in a stolen car people of this state." Raritan township clerk today. , Win. Henderson 6 deadlocked last night on the guilt 5. in Keansburg last Oct. 31. A township request for special Allen-Scott 8 Monmouth County Democratic The Civil Service law is that ' Amusemenli 18 Herblock 6 or Innocence of Keansburg Pa- Twice during the night, the jury Youth's Testimony (See DEATH, Page 2) state legislation. Movie Timetable 18 trolman Eugene P. O'Brien on returned to the court room to Bruce Colyer, one of the An appeal to the Civil Service a man must be 30 to qualify for Births , 2 Obituaries 2 misconduct charges. inform the judge it was split, youths, testified he had taken a Old Wagon Farm Board of Commissioners. membership in a newly-formed police department. .' Bridge ...: 27 Sylvia Porter - 8 Judge Thomas J. Smith dis- and both times gave Indications revolver from another car dur- Soil conditions are just right A court test, in the event the missed the jury at 11 p.m. to that there was no hope of agree- ing a series of auto thefts as he 'or planting annuals, perennials, appeal fails or legislation does The Raritan department, which John Chamberlain . e Sporu 21-U formerly was part-time, was CUMllled _.. —24-2« Stock Market _ _.., 4 end the three day trial. Another ment, and Luther Kreitz made their roses, evergreens or shrubs. not materialize. trial date will be set for the au- way to Keansburg to visit a Come browse through our large formed last month on a «gul»r, Comics „.. ;.— 17 Succeuful Investing -.-. . 4 The policeman was charged Or, resignation from the de- full-time basis witty poileenMR Crossword Puzzle , 17 Television . ___18 tumn court cession, tha county with misconduct, malfeasance, girl. selection. Rt. 35, north of Mid- partment of the acting police Editorials ; 1 Wonwn'f Nawi, JO-U prosecutor'! office said. and receiving a, stolen gun In (See JURY, Page 3) dletowa.—Adv, chief, the aergeot, one patrolman, \ i , J»w 17, 1465 THE DAILY REGISTER Weather Sea Brigtit SceSai to|Spand New Jersey: Mostly cloudy and See Party Platforms cool through Friday with show era In more titan half of st*te GOP Dance College Facilities in State , Obituaries 'ridty. High today around Avoiding Tax Issues NEWARK (AP)—A group of I Also, former Gov, Robert B. Low tonight 50s. High Friday low- On Saturday New Jersey business and indus- Meyner; Bishop John J. Dou- EKLSTON W. WOOLLEY GEORGE C. WILLICH er 60s. TRENTON—They get the good care of that, it was learned last trial leaders have launched a gherty, president of Seton Hail Marine word today. night. SEA BRIGHT — The annual University; Richard B. Scudder, FREEHOLD—Erlston William BROWNS MILLS — George C. campaign aimed at expanding Willich, 75, of 60 Chestnut St. Cape May to Block Island Which means that Republican Both parties maneuvered to Sea Bright Republican Club dance public college facilities in t h e publisher of the Newark" Earn- Woolley, 36, of 84 Randolph St. and Democratic candidates for evade making the word "tax" formerly of West Kesrnsburg Small craft warnings lowered as will be held Saturday in the Pen- itate. ing News; Mrs: Peggy McNeil, died Monday in Fitkin Hospital died yesterday in Burlington of 5 a.m. northeast to east winds the state Senate and Assembly an obvious project in their plat- insula House, Ocean Ave. president of the Trenton Times, Neptune. won't have to campaign on be- form planks. Music, from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m., Contending that New Jersey and Richard Drukker, publisher County Memorial Hospital, Mt. 15-20 knots today. Northeasterly 'offers its youth just about the Mr. Woolley was a real estatej Holly. 10 to 15 knots tonight and Fri half of broad-based tax issues. The legislative candidates had will be furnished by Bud Dillon of the Herald-News of Passaic- Their respective campaign been worried over the prospects and his orchestra. Dance con- poorest chance of any state to " salesman for Levitt and Sons, Born in Newark, he had livei day. Visibility over five miles get a college education," Clifton. New Brunswick. He had lived in West Keansburg 35. years be- Variable cloudiness north and platform committees have taken of selling a tax program to the tests will be featured. voters this year. GOP guberna- Princeton University President here one week, moving from fore moving here two years ago cloudy soutfi. Cloudy tonight and Tickets are available from Dr- Robert F. Goheen an Point Pleasant Beach. A retired stationary engineer, showers Friday. torial candidate Wayne Dumont, Mrs. Daniel Pearson, chairman Jr., favors a three per cent sales nounced the formation of the Pay Raise Surviving are his wife, Mrs Mr. Willich also owned and op of the committee, an.d will be group at a luncheon. Barbara Woolley, and his mother erated a grocery store in Wesi High during the past 24 hours, tax. His rival. Democratic Gov. available at the door, according Richard J. Hughes, thinks an in- to Mrs. Douglas K. Adair, publi- The organization, known as the Mrs. Dorothy Woolley of Poinl Keansburg for 35 years. 60. Low, 53. Ocean tempera- Citizens Committee for Higher For Governor ture, 57. Rainfall, .01 inches. come tax would better suit New city director. Pleasant. Surviving are a son, George J. Jersey residents. Education in New Jersey, will The funeral will be tomorrow al Willich of this place; a daughter, RIVERVIEW support the enactment of Mrs. Mae Bellus of East Keans- To Cite Need Is Erased 11 a.m. in the Van Hise and TIDES Red Bank But when they speak in heavily broad-based tax as a' means of Calligan Funeral Home, Poinl burg; eight grandchildren, am Sandy Hook raising the needed funds, Go- TRENTON (AP) — Pay raises four great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Roman- populated areas, Dumont and Bandit Robs Pleasant Beach. Burial will be in TODAY — High 10:59 p.m. anditr, 39 Idolstone La., Matawan Hughes will get around the tax heen said. for the governor and legislative . Greenwood Cemetery, Brielle. The funeral will be Saturday al low 4:52 p.m. secretaries have been crated 8 a.m. from the Laurel Funera [Township, son, Tuesday. issue by merely saying the state He declined to say whether TOMORROW - High 11:34 a.m Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeSciul- needs more monies for such Baker Shop he favored a sales tax advocat from New Jersey's 1865-68 bud- Home, West Keansburg, to St and 11:41 p.m. and low 5:34 a.m get. HAROLD J. GAHN Ann's Catholic Church, Keans lo, 104 Theresa Ave., Keyport, things as education, highways and KEANSBURG - Police are ed by State Sen. Wayne Du- and 5:27 p.m. son, Tuesday. "• institutions, and that some way seeking an unidentified man who mont, the Republican guberna- Gov. Richard J. Hughes signed " EAST ORANGE - Harold Jo-'burg, where a Requiem Mass wil! For Red Bank and Rumson a $639.3 million budget bill into be offered at 9 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Mark Russell mi|st be found to get funds. held up and made off with (49 torial candidate, or a state in geph Gahn, 69, of 89 Forres bridge, add two hours; Sea Maple Dr., Colts Neck, son, Tues- Republican Assemblyman Al- from the Dixie Lee Bakery, Main come tax proposed last year by law Wednesday after knocking Ave., Rumson, died yesterday in Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long day. fred N. Beadleston, Rumson, St., early this morning. Democratic Gov. Richard J. out a quarter of a million dol- Veterans Administration Hospital Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Medwiek, chairman of the GOP convention Police said the man, armed Hughes, who is running for re- lars from the amount approved where he had been a patient the Freehold lands bridge, add 40 minutes. 192 Second St., Keyport, son, platform committee and Assem- with a "silver plated revolver," election. by the Legislature. past two months. Tuesday. blyman Patrick J. McGann, Jr., walked into the bakery with a The pay raises had been In- "Happily we're now in the po- serted by the Legislature's joint 'Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., he wai Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey, Lincroft, who heads the Demo- stocking over his head. He sition of having two gubernatori ) Ayrmont La., Matawan Town- cratic platform, have worked forced Frank Sloventz, 198 Broad appropriations committee, which the son of the late Charles and Woman al candidates who both have had a 10-6 Republican majority. Minnie Quackenbush Gahn. Princeton '21 ship, daughter, Tuesday. overtime with the other four St., Keyport, owner, and three come out in favor of a broad- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Clarkin, members of their committees employees to lie face down on The governor, who has veto lived in Rumson 30 years and based tax," Goheen said. power over line items in the was formerly of Sea Bright. Killed Award Goes 10 Winter PI., Matawan Town- to pick out the most important the floor. He said the committee would HOWELL TOWNSHIP-A 45- ship, daughter, Tuesday. planks. budget, slashed proposed salary Mr. Gahn was an automotive Police said the man took the not become involved In the gu increases of $3,500. a year each mechanic at the Earie Naval Anv year-old Freehold woman wa: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Orzech- The Senate and Assembly can- money from: the cash register bernatorial campaign and that killed yesterday when her ca To Halsey jowski, Colts Neck, daughter, yes- didates will receive the tidings 1 for Senate secretaries and $750 munition Depot for 12 years be but did not bother to search it would remain relatively inac- each for. Assembly secretaries. went out of control and crashei terday. first hand, today, because they, the owner or employees. He then tive until the election is over. tore he retired in 1958. He wa! PRINCETON — Charles Da; Senate secretaries now; receive a Navy veteran of World Wars into two large trees on Allain Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchanan, with members of the state com- ripped the telephone off the wall Goheen said the committee's Rd. at Allaire State Park, here, Halsey, a New York broker whi $1,000 a year and Assembly sec- and II, serving as a Chief Ma lived for some years in Rumson, 103 Center Ave., Leonardo, son mittee, are delegates to the plat- and fled in a late model, two- goal was to arouse public Mrs. Kathryn I. Abate, Fair- yesterday. form convention. tone auto. awareness of what he termed retaries, $750.. -...-: chinist's Mate. He was a pasi received the Princeton Class of The governor's salary is. $35,- . master of the Red Bank Lodgi field Rd., Freehold, was pro- Mr. and Mrs. James Galvin, Tentative Drafts Police said they believe the the critical needs of public nounced dead on arrival at Fit- 1921 Meritorious Achievemeni 000-a-year. The appropriations of Masons, and a member of the Award at the 44th reunion of hi 55 Cloverdale Cir., New Shrews They will be given tentative gunman had an accomplice who higher education in New Jersey. kin Hospital, Neptune, where shi bury, daughter, yesterday. drafts of the platforms for fur- This year, 5,600 qualified high committee recommended an in- Independent Order of Odd Fel class last weekend. drove the car. crease of $5,000 to take effect lows, in Sea Bright and of St. was taken by the Farmingdali Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kaleko, ther study, according to law, and Employees described the gun- school graduates were rejected First Aid Squad. A tiger-surmounted silver ciga- 197 Swimming River Rd., New| must return to Trenton Thurs- from admission to the residen- next January. George's-fcy-the-iRiver Episcopal rette box accompanied the award, man as about 5 feet 9 inches Hughes, who is running for re- Church, Rumson. Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, Shrewsbury, daughter, yester- day, June 24, to pass on or tall and weighing 170 pounds. tial colleges of Rutgerg s Univer- county physician, said death wai presented by Edward E. Watts, day. election, said he didn't think it Surviving are his wife, Mrs, reject the' programs which will The robbery occurred at ap- sity because of overcrowding, due to multiple fractures, includ Jr., chairman of the class award Mr. and Mrs. Don Strickland, guide them. he said. fair to approve a raise for the Edna Moore Gahn; a son, Don committee. proximately 4:20 a.m. governor when he might be .the ing skull fracture, shock and 15 Willis PI., Keansburg, son, Party policies, mass transporta- The committee's roster, which aid, of Rumson; a daughter, hemorrhage. Born in New York, Mr. Halsey this morning. recipient of the raise himself .He Mrs. Doris M. Errickson, West tion and water and air pollution will have about 100 members, said it has been traditional in State police at Howell Town entered Princeton from the Hill will be topics for consideration. EAC Appoints Weise is not yet complete. Members Ixjng Branch; two brothers ship barracks, who investigated, School. As an undergraduate, he, MONMOUTH MEDICAL recent years to limit considera- Charles and Robert, both of Long Because these subjects are of As Its Controller all presidents of their com tion of the governor's salary to said Mrs. Abate was traveling was a member of the Undergrad- Long Branch common interest to the voting panies, include Orville E. Beal Island, and 12 grandchildren. west on Allaire Rd. when hei uate Council, the Senior Council, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wenzel RED BANK-William H. Weise intervals when It was certain public, the GOP and Democratic Prudential Insurance Co.; Henry the incumbent, could not succeed Services will be held Saturday car went out of control, skidded and the football and track teams, 143 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury campaign planks will not be very has been appointed controller of Chauncey, Educational Testing *t 10 a.m. in the Worden Funeral across the road, and crashed in- Township, son, this morning. Electronic Assistance Corp. to himself. .. . ' , . Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Rob- different. Service; Elmer W.' Engstrom to the trees. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Troc- Assemblyman McGann-told The succeed Harold S. Laver, who Radio Corporation of America; He noted that, former Gov. ert S. Baker of St. George's of- Mrs. Abate, the wife of Joseph Tax Reminder chia, 105$ Broadway, West Long has resigned. Robert B. Meyner approved a ficiating. Burial will be in Mon- Register: "I believe we (the Henry W. Gadsden, Merck & Co, N. Abate, was born in Camden, TRENTON (AP) - The state Branch, son, this morning. Democrats) have done a good Mr. Weiss, a native of Plain- Inc.; Paul A. Gorman, Western $5,000 Increase in the governor's mouth Memorial Park, New daughter of the late William and, eminded business taxpayers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kulp, 485 salary but only to apply to his Shrewsbury, job and basically, the platform field and graduate of Rutgers Un- Electric; James Hayward, At- Nancy Hynes. Wednesday they must file their Tabor St., Long Branch, son, this is one which I hope will be iversity, now lives in West Hart- laantic City Electric Co.; Ken- successor. New Jersey governors She was a member of St. Cath aersonal property tax returns morning; acceptable to all convention dele- ford, Conn. neth H- Klipstein, American Cy- are forbidden by law from run- 1 ning for threes successive terms. MRS. ELIZABETH F. BARRETT erine's Catholic Church, Farm with municipal assessors by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swain, 6 gates." He was formerly controller of| anamid; E. Hornsby Wasson ingdale. my 1. Seaview Manor, Long Branch, the Lionel Toy Corp., and in the New Jersey Bell Telephone; BURUNGTON - Mrs. Eliza- Assemblyman Beadleston Is In addition to her husband, Alan F. Hart, supervisor of son, this morning. hopeful the Republican platform past 25 y«ars has held similar Donald C. Luce, Public Service House Hunting! It's open sea- beth F. Barrett, 88, fo Sepulga she is survived by two sons, the local Property Tax Bu- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Von Steen- will please,party candidates and posts with Mack Trucks, Inc., Electric & Gas Co.; William B. son in the Daily Register Classi- Cir., Country Lakes, formerly of Joseph N. Abate, Jr., stationed eau, warned that returns must berg, 260 Willow Ave., Long voters. and Landers, Frary and Clark. Murphy, Campbell Soup Co. fied now. iRed Bank, died Tuesday in Lake in Alaska with the U.S. Army, ie filed on time or taxpayers Branch, son, this morning. Wood House, here, after a long and William M. Abate of Holm- 'ould be subject to fines. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Labor, 94 Illness. son; a daughter, Miss Kathleen Monmouth Rd., Oakhurst, daugh- Born in Brooklyn, she was the M. Abate, at home; a sister, ter, yesterday. daughter of the late Alfred and Mrs. Margaret Vigilante of Al TO REPRESENT UNIT Mr. and Mrs. John Boone, 727 Adeline Hawkins Ivers. She had bany, N. Y., and two grandchil- WEST LONG BRANCH — Mijs Doris Ter., Neptune, daughter, lived at Lake Wood House seven /lary McKee Simmons, Long dren. 1 resterday. years. The Clayton Funeral Home, ranch associate professor of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Trach- Mrs. Barrett was a member ol Adelphla, will b« In charge of sacher education at Monmouth enberg, 8 Gary Dr., Neptune, Trinity Episcopal Church, Red arrangements. College, will represent the Jersey daughter, yesterday. Bank, and the church's Women's re Branch of the American Guild. She also belonged to Chap- \ssociation of University Women FITKIN ter 70, Order of the Eastern Star, t the 59th general meeting and Neptune -Red Bank. 3D national convention of the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stearns, Her husband, Alonzo C. Bar- (Continued) ,AUW in Portland, Ore., June 259 Grant Ave., Eatontown, rett, died in 1957. Surviving are Chairman Paul P. Campi, Little 1-24. daughter, Monday. three daughters, Mrs. Alice Bar- Silver, as well as party leaders She will also represent Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Merton Jones, ry and Miss Mildred Barrett, David Wilentz, Middlesex; Den- mouth College at the corporate Freehold, daughter, Monday.' here, and Mrs. Stanley A. Havi- nis Carey, Essex and John V. i members' breakfast during the IMr. and Mrs. Glenmore Cinter, land of Red Bank; a son, Wil- Kenny, Hudson, who are sum- convention. Freehold, daughter, Tuesday. liam A. Barrett of Tinton Falls; mering In that county expressed a brother, George W. Ivers of!shock and sorrow over Lord's Asbury Park; seven grandchil death. dren, and nine great-grandchil- Lord, a tall rugged featured dren. man who reminded many per- National, World Services will be tomorrow at 11 sons of Abraham Lincoln, speni a.m. in the Worden Funeral the last 20 years of his life get- Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Can ting other people elected. News in Brief on Charles H. Best of Trinity , Bid lor Office Episcopal Church officiating. Bur- In his only major bid for pub- DENVER — Floodwaters roar- has risen to 23 with the announce- ial will be in Fair View Ceme-]lic office—against Republican ing out of mountain cloudbursts ment that three U. S. paratroop- tery, Middletown. Sen. Clifford P. Case in 1960 - raced down the South Platte Riv- ers were killed in shooting this Lord acted like anything but a er and across the Denver area week. candidate'.'His own campaign today, ripping out bridges and McDUFFY INFANT The rebel leader, Col. Francis workers accused him of taking causing millions of dollars of Caamano Deno, claimed yester- MARLBORO - James Me- it too easy. They said his cam damage. day that 67 Dominicans were Duffy 4th, threemonth-old son paign speeches were sometimes The crest struck Denver short- killed and 265 wounded in the of James and Mary Pearsal confusing and that he was rid- ly before midnight. heavy firing between U. S. forces McDuffy, Rt. 79, was pronounced ing too much on the coattails of and rebel supporters Tuesday, dead on arrival at Fitkin Hos- then Sen. John F. Kennedy, thi pital, Neptune, yesterday. party's presidential candidate. TOLL UP TO M Dr. C Malcolm B. Gilman During the campaign, Lord ac- SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican EXCISE TAXES county physician, attributed quired ,the nickname, "Spook," Republic—The toll of American WASHINGTON — Congress set death to asphyxia and complica- from a habit of suddenly dis- dead in the Dominican Republic up a tight schedule today to bring tions of pneumonia. appearing when a person's back price cuts through excise tax re- In addition to his parents, the was turned. Lord lost the elec ductions to U. S. consumers at Infant is survived by a sister, tion, but went on to beconn Eatontown the earliest possible date — per- Lisa McDuffy, at home; his Democratic state chairman. haps Saturday. maternal grandfather, Edward Lord, who spoke with a South Bowling team No. 1 of the Fire- Conferees from the House and Pearsall of Brooklyn, N.Y., and ern drawl, was born in Plain men's League recently held a Senate agreed Wednesday night his paternal grandparents, Mr. field. His full name was Balfou: party in the home of Detective on a compromise excise tax bill and Mrs. Wayman Roy of Free- Bowen Thorn Lord. Lt. and Mrs. Marvin B. Fowler, ultimately trimming $4.6 billion hold. He once explained that hi Windsor Dr., to officially close a year from the levies on a wide picked up the drawl after hi: the bowling season. Attending variety of goods, from automo-1 . The funeral was held this were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mey- • morning in the Higgins Me- father, a cotton dealer, moved biles to matches. the family south. Lord attended er, Mr. and Mrs. Frank La Parre, tMr, 1t«S«lan dt VWtt morial Home, Freehold, with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph La Parre, Rev. Nora Spivey, pastor of Faith the University of the South a VIET PEACE TALKS Sewanee, Tenn., and earned Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaStella, LONDON — The prime minis- Tabernacle Holiness Church Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chasey, -Mr. Freehold, officiating. Burial law degree In 1931 from the ters of the British Common- People on the go... go Cadillac! University of North Carolina- and Mrs. Howard Meyer, Jr., Mr.wealth's 21 nations met toda; In Maplewood Cemetery, Free- and Mrs. Raymond Hill, Mr. and hold. He returned to New Jerse; with peace talks for Viet Nam a that year wiien he heard a fed Mrs. Frank Holmgren and Hen- one of their prime objectives. If you have considered moving up to Cadillac, vacation time is the perfect eral judge in Trenton needed a ry Zebrowski. The leaders made clear in pre- HERBERT C. ROBINSON rlprk. Lord became Assistan conference statements that they U.S. attorney in 1935 and U.S. time to act. Whether you travel across town or across America, nothing can WEST KEANSBURG — Herb- Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Quinn believed much of the first two Attornev in 1943. He held tha and family, Whalepond Rd., and days of the 14th commonwealth ert C. Robinson, 75, of 70 Firsl post until 1945 when he opened St., died Tuesday in the Moran David Saunders spent Saturday conference would be devoted to equal a new or used Cadillac for luxury, comfort, value and performance. his own law firrn. at the World's Fair. the war in Southeast Asia. Nursing Home, here. Two Terms Born in New York City, he Lord's shambling form was i Mr. and Mrs. George C. Green, PASSAGE SEEN was the son of tho late John familiar one behind the scene: This summer could bring you the greatest motoring pleas- and Bridget Nester Robinson. He Aiken, S.C., were recent guests WASHINGTON - The Senate put in a full day at the wheel and still feel relaxed. And of New Jersey Democratic poli- of Mrs. Bertha Herrlein, Broad is expected to pass within i ure of your life — if you put a Cadillac in your plans. this same easy going makes the supermarket run • pleas- had lived here 11 years. tics. It was at his home in Mr. Robinson was a retired St. month the administration bil Whether it is one of the twelve exciting new models or Princeton in 1953 thnt Robert aimed at turning a national spot ure instead of a chore. The one place to purchase i< employee of the consolidated R. Meyner was picked for thi one that has seen previous service, you'll enjoy the finest Edison Co., New York City. Miss Nancy Van Wyck, daugh- light on city problems by cre- Cadillac, regardless of model or year, is at your authorized Democratic gubernatorial nom ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van ating a cabinet-level departmen that travel has to offer. With its great performance, unsur- Cadillac dealer's. His experience has made him an expert Suriving is a cousin, Mrs, 'nation that no one e'se was tor Elizabeth Oldenborg, with whom Wyck, Bernard St., is home for of housing and urban develop- passed comfort and ease of handling, a Cadillac lets you counselor on luxury car motoring. Visit him real loon, keen to have. Meyner went on a month from training as a stu- ment. he lived. to become governor, servin The funeral will be tomorrow dent nurse at Clara Maass Hos- If it does, Senate sources two terms. pital, Belleville. wouldn't be too surprised if Pres- at 8 a.m. from the Laurel Fu- Besides his widow, he leave: neral Home, here, to St. Ann's ident Johnson names Robert C a son, Thorn Jr., 26, and Weaver, a Negro who heads the Catholic Church, Keansburg, daughter, Nina, 20. The Ambulance Auxiliary held where a Requiem Mass will be a pool party and barbecue in the Housing and Home Finance Agen- Standard of theVvrld offered at 9 o'clock. Burial wil' home of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore cy, the first secretary of the new SHIP STRIKE department. be in Calvary Cemetery, New NEW YORK - Government F. Marotta, Cliffwood Ave., last York City. chartered ship loaded with Amer Tuesday night. ican military cargo for Greece SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER'S FINE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CADILUCS DEATH NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. James W. GreenJ ASTRONAUTS WUHTZ—Daloy C. of 5 Reynold! Dr., and Turkey lay stranded at the WASHINGTON — America's JEatontovn, N. J. on Monday. June 14, Brooklyn Army Terminal today South Pasadena, Calif., have re- 1955. Wlf« of the lite Frederick C. urned home after spending a space walker and his buddy take Wurtr, mother ol U. Col. Robert H. as the Atlantic and Gulf Coasi a walk down a famous garden Wurti and Mr«. lumen L. GUIIIIan, strike of ships' officers widened ew days with Mr. and Mrs. •liter of Mn. Marjorie Powell. Mra. Clarence G. Meeks, Reynolds Dr. path today to get medals pinned Csrol nlcktrson and Mr». Ruth Wai. A spokesman for the owners on them! RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY lace. Funeral aervlce at Wyoming rreibyterlao Church, MUlburn, N. J. of the ship, the freighter Attle- President Johnson had an en mi Friday. June 18 at 2 p.m. Frlendl boro • Victory, said her five en- ' Bay e*ll at Brallli and flmllh {Subur- Need Money? Sell those things gagement in the White House 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-0910 ban) 416 liorfla Ave., Springfield, N.J. gine room officers had refused you really don't need with a rose garden to honor astronauts on Thursday from t to 5 and 7 Co 9. to sign for a voyage scheduled Daily Register Classified Ad. Edward H. White I( and James to start yesterday. Call now, A. McDivitt. IK M MAGNIFICENT "«R0lf6fMM HOYAU" AT THE GENERAl'MOTOM WORLD'S FAIR EXHIBIT ' NEW YORK WORLDS IWH 122 Graduate TonightWould Legislate Pre*School StudyWill Deny THE DAILY REGISTER - Tbaradty, Jane 17, 19GS-S EATONTOWH - fy ciation for Brtia WpinA Chil- the ft*te Septrt&ent Dump Use InstitutetoBeAsjked p In Fair Haven SchoolAlfred H. BeAdleston, R,Mon, dren. The meeting mi held in! tion. esUibiuA educations! pro- last night advocated state laws! the Monnwuth Shopping Outer's grams at &U stst« institutions for FAIR HAVEN - dosing wcer Revolution, who will be intro- providing pre-school education for| civic auditorium. the emotionally HI, Mr. Beadle- To Hesse To Aid Addicts Programi let for Oil year1! eighth grad- Mr. Beadleston, author of theston said. He is a member of duced by Ruth Carson. some handicapped children and M1DDLETOWN - Ai of July RED BANK — County officials with a number of «lmilar pJaa», •n will be held this evening in 1 act which bears-his name and that commission. Gregory Damico will presen 10, it appears that Atlantic will seek funds from the National Miss Mitchell reported. toe KnoUwood School auditorium mandating the education of emo-| mates education of physically Local boards of education would the class gift and Mrs. Eleanoi Highlands garbage will have to Institute of Mental Health for "More, and Faster' »t 8 p.m. tionally disturbed youngsters. handicapped and mentally re- be required to contribute towards Korzdorfer, president of the Fai; be dumped somewhere otfier than the establishment of a narcotic His reaction was enthusiastic, .. - Robert Chartier, principal .. "We have to face the fact that tarded children obligatory, called the cost of educating patients Haven Education Association at the Belford dump. rehabilitation program here. aid the president. But Dr. . Knollwood, will introduce a class there are some handicapped chil- for legislation mandating from their districts, he said. will present the Nancy Field Col Vincent P. Lamb, vice presi- Miss Meredith Mitchell, presi- Georges suggested more funds of 122 to Dr. Edward Schefter, dren whose education can't wait the schooling of emotionally dis-| "The local school boards aren't lier Award. Robert Klrkland will dent of the Board of Health, told dent of the Monmouth County may be available,for such a pro- president of the Board of Educa- until they are five years old, turbed youngsters. The law now going to like it," the assembly- introduce her, T5ie Register last night that, Citizens Committee on Narcotics, posal "faster and with fewer tlon, who will confer diplomas. and who will be lost if they don't on the books is permissive. man predicted, adding: "But we James Dinen will introduce Mr. based on legal opinion, th« board told the group last night the latest complications" from the National Scott Longfleld, president of get help before then," the Rum- A commission named by Drbeliev. e it Is the responsibility of Chartier when he presents the must void its permit extension move was recommended by a :nstitute of Mental Health. ; the Student Council, will deliver son legislator told the approxi- Frederick Raubinger, state com- local school boards t» provide] Physical Education Sportsman allowing Charles J. Hesse, Bel representative of the Welfare "Since OEO provides funds for the welcome and Sharon Newman mately 90 people attending a missioner of education, to study for every child the level of edu ship Award. ford, to use the local dump forCouncil of the Philadelphia office mly those projects which can't will Introduce four talks on "Ou meeting ol the MonmouthOcean revision of the 10-year-old Bea- cation to which that child is en- Rabbi Jack M. Rosofl of Con out-of-town garbage. of the Federal Office of Econom- be assisted from other sources, Stake in the Space Age." They gregation B'nai Israel will delive Section of the New Jersey Asso- dleston Act, will recommend that titled." The Township Committee last ic Opportunity. approaching the National Instl- will be given by Elizabeth Thorn- the invocation and benediction week adopted an ordinance pro- ute, even if we refused, a», Peter Wade, Nancy Wilson, and Judith Frank will accompany A Monmouth County proposal are hibiting the dumping of out-of- would strengthen position and Holly Chambers. musical renditions. to rehabilitate 20 addicts already our Beadleston Asks Action Raritan town garbage here, but, at a with OEO:—certainly not hurt Presentation Ushers will be Sharon, Golden, has been approved by Monmouth Citizenship awards will be (Continued) meeting Monday night, the board, Community Action Program, it," Miss Mitchell stated. Robert Bullard, Karen Evans Mrs. Joseph Schofel, MCAP presented by Mrs. Bruce W. who had served part-time—mosl under the Impression that the, Inc. (MCAP), the official county Douglas MacConnell, Carol Cro-, In Education Surveys director, and Dr. George Steven- Campbell, Monmouth Chapter, code was not yet law since it had agency in charge of administer- zier and Stephen Allen, all of tin of whom are over 30. ion, a member of the county Daughters of the American EATONTOWN — Too many held In the Monmouth Shopping not been published, extended the ing the anti-poverty program. seventh grade. Mr. Darling said yesterday the Mental Health Planning Commit- brain Injured children in NewCenter's civic auditorium. Hesse permit to April 15, 1967. Before sending the proposal to Others in the graduating class Civil Service decision was based tee's subcommittee on drug ad- Jersey have been assigned to "It fa the responsibility of the on precedent. He cited a recent The following day. board at- [he Washington office of the OEO, .re: diction will meet tomorrow with local school boards to make the case in Pemberton (Burlington] torney Stanley Yacker checked which has final say on the $42,- Zoners Elect Alice H. Allen, Andrew t. And- classes for the mentally retarded National Institute members to get survey and to keep it up toCounty) where he said the same! the question and found that, in 204 federal grant being sought to erson, Christopher T. Anderson, Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadle- an "initial reaction" to the pro- date," Mr. Beadleston declared. issue was raised and a ruling, fact, the legal advertisement of set up the first phase of the two- Barry De V. Ashley, George F. posal. Livingston Baeder, Jennifer S. Barren ston, R-Mon, said last night. "And it is the responsibility made that the state department the ordinance had been pub- year program, MCAP called in of the state commissioner of ed- Carolyn M. Barton, Stephanie K The Rumson assemblyman, au- cannot circumvent the law. lished. Dr. Arthur Georgus of Philadel- The rehabilitation program ucation to see that they do it," Blair, Kathleen E. Blanton, Mary thor of the Beadleston Act, which "In Raritan, as elsewhere, Mr. Yacker said yesterday the phia, who has been associated calls for one year of treatment he added. As Chairman L. Bianton, John E. Bottini, Jr. mandates education of the men- Civil Service will havo to con-, permit extension must be voided. [or 20 county addicts at Daytop ' WEST LONG BRANCH - The Pamela J. Boyd, Nancy. C. Bren- tally retarded and physically What do you do, one parentduct an exam and those who, Mr. Hesse told the board Mon- Village, Staten Island, an out- ; Zoning Board of Adjustment last nan, Harold P. Breslow, Beverly handicapped in New Jersey, said asked, when a local school psy- take it must meet the age reda- y he could dump Atlantic High growth of Daytop Lodge estab- ', night unanimously elected Harry A. Brown, Steven A. Buck, Doro- that every school board is re-chologist refuses to accept a quirement," he said, adding: lands garbage elsewhere, possi- Untermeyer "ished 18 months ago through a J. Livingston as Its chairman. thy A. Burlew, Daniel G. Burns, quired to conduct an annual sur- noted medical specialist's diag- "I do not know when the exam bly in Keyport, but noted that It 'ive-year grant from the Nation- Mr, Livingston replaces Fred Steven R. Butterfield, Scott McL. vey and annually re-classify each nosis of brain Injury and recom- will take place, but it could be would mean a greater cost. Wants New , al Institute. - L. Martinson, who was appointed Buttfield and Cleveland E. Can- child "if I have any understand- mendation of special class in- as far as six months off." Tha board will meet Monday Daytop Village, which officially ing of the law I wrote." to the Borough Council las' non. struction, and Instead makes a Contrary to statements by! night to take formal action on the opened yesterday, will operate month. He had served as vice Jane L. Clevenger, George E, "It is amazing to me that this completely different diagnosis Raritan officials, he said the age matter. City Hall under an initial $250,000 grant T chairman of the board. Conley, Jr., Thomas J. Cupples, Is not being done, I was horrified and recommendations? requirement also applies to the Without the time extension, Mr. rom New York City, Miss Mitch- The vice-chairmanship went to| Gregory A. Damico, Charles W, to learn that it Is not being Answers Problem police chief post. Hesse's permit will expire LONG BRANCH —Mayor Mil- ell said. Eugene R. Lucia, while Franci; Davidson, Carolyn E. Davis, Paul done," Mr. Beadleston told about Mr. Beadleston said he wil! The five regulars in the Raritan] July 10. ton F. Untermeyer pledged last County Center Blerstadt retained the position ol J. DiCario, 3d., Martin Diggins, 90 persons at last night's meet- suggest that the state send a department are Acting Police As a reason for the extension,night that if he is re-elected After the year of treatment secretary. The fourth membe: Julia V. Dispensiere, Deborah L. ing of the Monmouth-Ocean Sec- medical director to decide such Chief William J. Smith, 42; Sgt.last Monday's board resolution mayor on July 1 he will make and training at Daytop Village, Of the board is Basil Slocum. Drewes, William H. Ellis, 3d, tion of the New Jersey Associa- issues—and send the bill to theRoy F. Hilton, 38, and Patrolman stated that the Hesse contract the acquisition of a new city he 20 addicts hopefully would Mr. Livingston said he did no! Elizabeth A. Eriksen, William C tion for Brain Injured Children,local school district. Anthony D'Ambrosio, 37; Holmes with Atlantic Highlands pre-ex- hall "the number one goal of my be ready to staff a center in know when the Borough Council Fallon, James A. Farmer, Zoe E, J. Gormeriy, $2'/2, and Edward isted the new Township Commit- administration." Monmouth County. would fill the vacancy on the] A. Schramm, 28. tee ordinance. Mr. Lamb said To finance such a center here, Farrington, Bruce C. Feiring, 1 He called the present city hall board. 2d, Alan D. Field, 3d, Deborah As parMime policemen, Mr. last night, however, that this rea- at 344 Broadway "ancient and in- present plans call for seeking a The board approved a varf- J. Forsyth, Marguerite Frazier, Cioffi Leaving Ward Smith had 18 years1 experience, son presumed ths ordinance Was adequate." 10 per cent appropriation next ance for lack Ptentanlda, Wall not yet in effect. Mellnda L. Gabel, Thomas B, Mr. Hilton, eight, Mr. D'Am- Mr. Untermeyer stated that year from the federal govern- St., to build on an undersized lo Gaddis, Donna J. Galle. brosio, six; Mr. Gormeriy, nine there were many attractive sites ment and 50 per cent from on the comer of Wall St. and Patricia S. Galli, Christine L. Seat, Disputes Mayor and Mr. Schramm, six. for a new city hall but declined he county. ' Whalepond Rd. Giacobbe, Margaret A. Greene, Under the present ruling, the to name them. Miss Mitchell said county of- The lot Is one of six being Adri M. Groenevelt Robert Hall, LONG BRANCH — Councilman a special meeting to fill the sea only eligible man is Mr. Schr- Warns About 'icials, working on the assump- v The seven councilmen present formed by a major sub-division Jr., Allen W. Harris, Raymond Henry R. Cioffi will offer a res- could be held would be if he amn, Based on an age de- ion that funds for the training- at last night's caucus meeting approved by the Planning Board, G. Hilmer, Barbara J. Horre, olution of his resignation from calls it, or if.five members of thi duction for veteran's status, Mr. xeatment phase of the program Disinfectants agreed to inspect the Masonic, The lots will be used for onRobere t G. Horton, Jr., Elsie E. his third ward seat at the June council petition him for a meet- Gormeriy may be eligible (even will be forthcoming will meet Temple on Broadway as a pos- family homes. Howard, Carolyn J. Jackson, 24 City Council meeting. ing. with the deduction, which is per- within the next two weeks to dis- mitted under the law, he will sible site for the new municipal Robin E. Jacob, Robert J. Jami- However, the newly elected He said he definitely will noi For Pools cuss setting up the Monmouth miss the age limit by a few building." son and Gail M. Johnson. councilman-at-large is undecided RED BANK - Fire Chief Cal-' County Anti-Addiction Service, call a special meeting to fill th weeks.) Guilty Plea Christine D. Kelly, Karen L, as to whether his resignation wil post if Mr. Cioffi resigns. vin Carhart last night issued a Another possible site that has"nc, an official non-profit organi- Keyes, Diane P. Kilien, Charles take effect immediately there af- Meeting Doubtful The Raritan department had warning about the dangers of been mentioned is the Citizens zation to take charge of tha re- ter or as of July 1. four other men In its ranks, but National Bank at Broadway and, habilitation program. H. Samler King, 3d, Steven C, It is doubtful that five counci ipowdered hypochlorites used as His decision stems from S feud they are classified as specials, Third Ave. Is Entered Kohl, Jan Kunkie, Glen A. Long members will petition for a meet- swimming pool disinfectants. The new group will be govern- between Mayor Milton F. Unter- not regulars. FREEHOLD — Roland Clola, field, William C. Loud, Paul R, ing even if councilman-at-large Hypochlorites have been known Absent from the session were|ed by a board of trustees seiect- meyer and himself over the or- Acting Chief Smith expressed Ocean Ave., Monmouth Beach Mammen, Paul R. M, Manley, Michael G. Celli, serving out th to cause fires and explosions Councilwoman Lucy J. Wilson ed by members of ths county der of the business to be con- dismay yesterday at the ruling. pleaded guilty yesterday to dis- Susan I. Mcllray, Kathleen A, unexpired term of Thomas L. Me- when in contact with water and and Councilman Walter George, subcommittee on narcotics and ducted at the July 1 organization- He said: orderly conduct for having pur- McLellan, Gerald F. P. McNis- Clintock until July I is permitted organic material, he said, and Mrs. Wilson Is known to favor officers of the Citizens Commlt- al meeting of the council. "At this point, this department chased alcoholic beverages for a kin, Miguel J. Mendoza, Spencer to petition and subsequently vote should be stored and handled ac- the building of a completely! :ee. C. Miller, Jr., Calvin J. Monsma, The mayor says the first thing might just fall apart/ This rul- The board of trustees will ap- 17-year old girl in a Long Branch City Attorney Louis R. Aikins cording to the instructions pro- new structure rather than reova- Lynn M, Montgomery, Elizabeth scheduled after the swearing in ing is not fair. These men may point a project director at an an- tavern last Oct. 23. He was fined will have to determine .if. this vided by the manufacturer. tion of an existing building. A. Moody, David S. Morgan, of the three elected councilmcn not wait around to see what's nual salary of $10,000. $100. would be legal because it is The chief said swimming pool Elizabeth A. Morgan and William at large will be the selection of going to happen, We have our A vote on whether to give the , Clola had been indicted lor cor- more to ap-J owners and dealers alike should Chamber of Commerce free park- Cos Is Approached J. Mulder. a maypr. He notes that this Is futures to worry about." rupting the morals of a minor in point someone to the third ward note the warning. ing in four-city lots in return for1 Miss Mitchell last night con- specified la the. manual of pro- He would not predict, however, ;the same case but Monmouth Doreen F. Newsome, Kenneth seat comes it will be for Mr. Hypochlorites are added towater their relinquishing $1,500 appro- firmed reports that several sub- (County Judge Thomas I. Smith A-~. Nye«-.,.-.,_*•, WilliamJ. Otorae• . Diane! cedure.. v, -> •-,- - s. whether there will be any imt-o form, hypocMorous acid and Crttt, •itlwr brforo or after the mediate- resignations. priated by the council tor Christ- [Conunittee members favor Col. permittpermitteed Mmm t o pplead to the E. Ollverson, Karl t>. Otesott, Mr. Cloffl w»nU Ms thlixS ward make tree chlorine available for July 1 date,,. Civil Service officials said mas lighting is set for the meet Emraett W. Cox, special deputy .'downgrade'downgraded chargecharge , and levied FranciFr s G. Perry, Pamella MM. seat filled before any ballots ire disinfection. The amounts added 'The rtayor; himself Is the onlj it is not likely that the Board Ing on Thursday, June 24. h^ sheriff, for the post, and already |he fine. Piateski, E. PPiersoni , gast'fot should be controlled,.,by, cheml- hassfflplced of Commissioners will over-rule proposal is expected to pass with have asked him to consider jt, ! Louis D. Bevacqui, Tabor St. Jr., JoJohhn D. eri,jfi, Jfl»n Naney me t.--#SP(1^-.i-..--..iTT^-.T-^vwraiMi ._„.._ ... ^_ng MrXell the Civil Service Department de- cal tests fox free cjllqjme to satis- little opposition. MMisi s MithlMitchelll , whho i s Utag Long Branch, the bartender who A. Raleigh, Jennifer A. Retime, should Have a-voice" in the selec- 1 to the third wafa post until tfo cision in the matter. fy the requirements of pool sani- to Now York in September, sub- served the drinks, pleaded guilty Susan S. Rich, William R. John Cioffi November election. Special legislation is con- tation. mitted a slate of officers for th» Monday to an indictment for Richard, Craig L Riley, William asserted last night. He remarked TEETERS SELECTED "He has conducted himself very sidered unlikely since the state The chemical is a vigorous ox- coming .year proposed by the serving alcoholic beverages to M. Rooney, Robin A. Rosenberg,- that if the mayor is selected NEW YORK
THE BRONZE PALM — Richard Havel it presented the Bronze Palm to his Eagle Scout Award by Raymond Garside, assistant commissioner of the Groat Northern District, Boy Scouts, at Court of Honor held by Little Silver Boy Scout Troop 126 in the fire house. Looking oh are the honor-gathering scout's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Havel, 449 Branch Ave. Mr. Havel is scoutmaster of the troop. MEMIER MEMBER for the most TRAVEL AGENCY,IHC.i Man Is Dog's Best Friend Strvlnj Monmourii County for 18 Yexm Leonardo A Brownie fly-up for Troop 14 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK was held June 8 in the Baptist A Waif Befriended Church. Mrs. Donald Nordstrum Jut around Hi* con*r from our former effles ot ular NAVBSINK — Daniel Martin, broken leg. Mr. Martin spent the ind Mrs. Joseph Duda are co- 10 RECKLESS PLACE of Mountainside Ave., morning taking it to a veterin leaders of the troop, Flying up Telephone 741-5080 commuter to New York, had a arian to get the limb set. Since into the Junior Girl Scout troop decision to make recently. If he then he and other members of were Janet Duda, Karen Ander- af Special Father's Day prites • • • You can r«s«rvt and pick up * if line, steamship, but arid stopped to aid an injured stray Kia family have been nursing the son, Karen Bush, Kathleen Daley, tour ttclufi, hotel and rosort am r»«rv«tlons et our officti, dog he'd miss his bus. dog back to health. Nancy Hopfensberger, Barbara IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH Mr. Martin didn't get to work Now, according to Mrs. Pete Evans, Susan Hoeg, Karen and YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT Uiat day. Zeck, a neighbor, the dog is ful- Sharon Hilbert, Jane Sullivan, ALL FAMOUS MAKES The homeless animal recovered. Every morning it Patrice Stanley, Judy Crawford, greets and entertains the com' Kathleen Glendinning, Beverly muters at the local bus stop. Holcombe and Edna Wagner. Mr. Martin hopes another Good Samaritan will take over the job SPORT I DRESS SHIRTS he started and give the waif a Mrs. Walter Barber was elected good home. The Martins, it was president of the American Le- explained, feel that two dogs, a gion auxiliary June 9. Mrs. • CABANA SETS cat and two children are a big George Trembley was elected enough family lor their own first vice president; Mrs. Leslie home. - Werker, second vice president; • WALKING SHORTS Mrs. Martin thinks the dog Mrs. Robert Nichols, treasurer; may have been lost by someone Mrs. Emily Quackenbush, his- who would like to have it back. torian; Mrs. John Fisher, chap- I* is so well trained that it ob- lain, and Mrs. Henry Kurfehs, viously has had attentive care sergeant-at-arms. A donation of she said. It is described as of $25 was made to the American medium size, tan, with short hair, Legion baseball team. OFF and may be part boxer. We are cefebrotinglM. Fields National Mrs. James Letts was elected Sneaker Week. Huny in today. Saye on and installed June II as first cool, comfortable Hips and JMPs. All are made of vice president of the American MEN'S TIES Vocational Legion Auxiliary county office in cotton duck and have shodc-dbsorb'mg heeWo-foe Neptune. cushioned innersoles and long-wearing, permanently School Bids bonded soles. Edwin Rothfuss, son of Mr. % and Mrs. Edwin Rothfuss, was I To Be Taken * »*i'«.'S • graduated June 12 from the Uni- OFF versity of Cobbleskill, Cobbles- .- -. -^ MIDDLETOWN — James Da 25 II vidheiser, secretary of the Board kill, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Roth- of Education, announced yester- uss and daughter, Carol, at- Taper-Toe, Made in U.S.A. dan that bids will be received tended the exercises. this month for the proposed vo- TENNIS OXFORDS llcational school and contracts wil Paul Daus, son of Mr. and II be awarded In July. Mrs. Bernard Daus, Ocean Blvd., ART S Women's . ChiU.JfMisJe. Construction of the building 1 celebrated his seventh birthday I! to be completedJn time foe open- June 8 at a family party and •f3B 128 I) ing of the 19SS school year. Mary Daus celebrated her 12th Ocean Ave.- 842-0088 Sea Brighf i The vocational school, origin- birthday with members of the |comp. Valua T.49| ally approved as part of the $4.2family and a friend, Dorothy Mc- (Open Daily 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.) Nee, June 10. [ Choose white, black or light blue denim. million bond issue in 1963, wil be constructed with funds sup- [Women's 5 to 10, child's & misses 8!4 to 3. plied by the Monmoutli County uiw Vocational Board. The unit, a six-classroom struc- ture, will offer courses in beauty culture, electronics, technical A Women's Pointed Toe drafting, carpentry, electricity and auto mechanics. Students will take regular ac- OXFORDS ademic subjects in the high school White and black. for half the school day and will Sizes 4-10. 7 spend the rest of the school day In vocational training. This will release the $300,00 J. Kridel knows fathers best. already allocated in the bond is- sue for other items of expense in the current building program. A They'll use he-man colognes special election has been called by the board for July 13 to gain permission to use tha funds {or after shave or shower. otJier needs. t Men's Cwkion bsole If voter approval is obtained, the funds will be used to construe! a gymnasium with showers anc CASUALS an arts and crafts room at th CoHoa dock uppers, Bayshore Junior High School. Ai trope-type rubber soles, additional boiler is also planned Come in sizes 6-12. for this location. Bal and twin gore Additional funds will be used from the $300,000 to expand th c MM'S Monk Cloth crowded administration building on Tindall Rd., and to provid needed storage facilities for driv- CASUALS er education cars and for buses, 1 English leather all purpose lotion, Individual Piping Rock men's cologne Permanently bonded. Mr. Da/vidheiser emphasizes redwood box. 4 ounces, 2.00 4 ounces, 4.00 Extra thick rubber sols., that the school board is no lotion and deodorant stick set, i.N after shave, 3.50 la sizes 654-1Z asking for additional funds, bu requesting voter permission t( re-allocate available funds fa necessary, construction. SEE THE o Infants1 Plaid WORLD'S GREATEST SNEAKERS == Canoe, mode, packaged and sealed Caribean spice and lime in straw Cotton twill tennis ox- LAW2T TAMER S In France, 3-11/16 ounces, 5.00 covered 4-ounce flask, 4.09 J2 8 7/16 ounces, 8.50 10-oumce Bay Bum, J.M ford wBh cushion trade. 167 Come te*izes 5-8. BRAVELY, I
The 8-ounce Caesar flask, hand tooled Florentine leather, 9.00 22-ounco Caesar flask, 15.00
Woe 2.59 MONMOUTH Sin* Boys' VM, youths' 11% Jade East, 4 ounces, 3.00. Brut, by Faberge g«rnV 6-11. Non-marking, non- 12-ounce ancestor's offering, 8.50 Set of 6 long weekend flacons, S.N l-lo-toe cushion. MOWER 1/20 gallon vintage bottle; 8.50
IROAD AND FRONT STREETS i 656 Ilwy. 35, Mlddletown RED BANK. NJ. • SH MJ00 HWY. 35, HAZLET Open Daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Phone 671-1073 = All prices subject to 10% federal tax. AM8lllt1l!fl^ *Tbe Other A§cent Into The tJnknowii The Registers Opinion William Henderson: Politics The Parties? Strategy Are Today's Parents 'Jellyfish?' Democratic and Republican party strategists who «re drafting campaign platforms will see to it that welcome m»ts Are many of today's parents they learned there. This is in spite of are rolled out for independent and Negro voters in the county "jellyfish"—unable to deal firmly with the fact that the trend in American and state. culture is toward more permissive Republicans, in particular, are laced their children? with the problem of winning back the two sexual standards for both men and powerful voting blocks which have supported The answer is yes, says Dr. Albert women. Democratic candidates the past Jhree guber- J. Silverman, chairman of the Rutgers Often is the time that we have natorial elections. University Medical School Department The majority of these voters are apart-.; said that many of the problems fac- ment house dwellers in large cities in'New, of Psychiatry. He spoke recently at ing youth* today—narcotics, alcohol- Jersey, although- they are increasing In a meeting of the Monmouth County ism, pornographic literature, and per- numbers in certain municipalities in Mon- Mental Health Association — and mouth County. ,- ... missive sexual behavior — could be Surveys reveal independent and Nagfyj pointed the finger at many parents solved by setting proper standards in voters don't hanker to either an Income St'X for abdicating their responsibility. the home. Here is where the values HENDERSON sales tax. For that matter, who does? Tbg/t' Is why party policy makers will soft pedal any broad-based Spotlighting specifically the sexual that, over the years, we have consid- tax issues and offer consolation to these residents. behavior of many of our young peo- ered good and right have deteriorated The Republican candidate for governor, Wayne Dumont,. ple, Dr. Silverman said the chaos that in many cases. And the results are Jr., urgently needs these votes and must suggest special Jn- exists has been brought about by fam- showing. ducements to get them. In a close election, they could be the; balance cf power for the senator or his rival, Gov. Richard ily ties that are definitely loose today As Dr. Silverman says: J. Hughes. compared to what they were years ago. "Given a strong, healthy family If the independents and Negroes sit on their hands, and" don't vote on election day, it would hurt Dumont more than Home values are important, he and an adequate environment, most Hughes. ' stressed, and teenagers for the most of our kids will manage and manage part will behave according to what darn well." AN OFFICIAL in the county told this writer that a large, thriving municipality continues to dump raw sewerage into the Navesink River despite repeated warnings. Even surround- ing streams have been poisoned by the waste. "We'll maks School Delays Are Costly them build a treatment plant," he said. For more than four years, there expansion. The referendum proposal including purchase of two tracts near SOARING assessments is the big topic of conversation has been clear evidence that the Fair these days among Long Branch property owners. Enraged Haven elementary schools need more Knollwood School deemed an integral residents claim the ratio is not uniform and will protest to space. part of the over-all program, was de- the county tax board which starts annual meetings in August. feated the first time it was presented. While a succession of school boards POLICE in several county boroughs and townships are have sought an answer that would The same package, divided into two going beyond their scope of activities by holding back routine gain the approval of taxpayers, build- questions, was approved three months news from the press and residents. In particular, it is done later. constantly in Sea Bright, Rumson and Fair Haven. A judge ing costs have gone up, up and up. informed this columnist last night that police blotters (rec- Cost estimates on the plan that Fair Haven schools serve as an ords of arrests, etc.) are public information. finally gained public approval are no example of fine education in many ways. Yet the failure to face up im- MAKE no mistake about it, the big three of the Demo- longer completely realistic. The board cratic party — Dave Wilentz, Middlesex; Dennis Carey, Essex, Is faced with the unhappy task of mediately to the economics of main- and John V. Kenny, Hudson — are the ones who told Gov. compromising the proposal, dropping taining a good system is a painful Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth Hughes to tread lightly on the income tax issue during the and expensive example for others to campaign. And when big favors must be done, Wilentz, the hoped-for alternates, and revising Carey or Kenny, who live in Monmouth County during the drafts for some of the basic work. note. For in Fair Haven, as in many summer, are the .politicos to see. It has taken Fair Haven three other school districts, the best is none comprehensive surveys ajid two pub- to good for the children, and the best Are Our Debts Dangerously High? ARTHUR 0. Axelson, Sea Bright tax assessor, apparently didn't want to go to Florida alone last month. He hitched up we can afford is a difficult point to At a recent panel discussion of top-rank- lic referendums to get this far. All Federal Reserve Board Chairman William his trailer and took his horse. Both have since returned home. agree upon. The important thing is to ing officers of 12 of America's largest banks, McChesney Martin to declare that among the surveys, by the board, by a a secret vote was taken on the quality of the "disquieting similarities" between pre-1929 POTPOURRI . . . GROUP of Middletown voters don't contracted consultant,vand by a blue find grounds for agreement before the loans being extended today. and today is that "Then, 83 now, there was high cost of delay cheats the children. believe Mayor Ernie Kavaiek is among the best the township ribbon citizens' committee, cried for The first question was: "Have present a large increase in private domestic debt; ever had and hope to give him the axe next year. But such economic conditions re- In fact, the expansion in consumer debt aris- things are par for the course and Ernie shoulottt worry- sulted in a deterioration of ing out of both residential mortgages and too much, that is ... ONE of the six candidates in the Long Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington the quality of credit?" The installment purchases has recently been much Branch council runoffs Is reported to have spent $10,000 dur- second question was: "Has faster than" in the twenties." ing his campaign. That's a lot of dough to use for a non- this happened in your But, for each disquieting comment, I can salaried post, but there must be other compensations, like shop?" give you a reassuring one—and the key to being named mayor. Councilman Ed Dinkelspiel doled out On the first question 11 this report lies in that one word "but." only $600 in his campaign. "It's all I could spare," he said . . . Tito Plans to Mend Kremlin Ties answered yes; one, no. —Repayments on consumer installment SINCE our Item last week about the pending new makeup of On the second question loans are now taking 14 cents of each aver- the county board of elections, all sorts of reports are circulat- WASHINGTON - Marshal Tito apparent- $662 million; Poland with $494 million; Pak- 11 answered no; one, yes. age after-tax dollar, well above what we ing, to wit: Mrs. Jane Clayton, Rumson, president of the Mon- ly is set to pull some surprises during his istan with $164 million; and Egypt with $132 It's a true story with an once thought was a "ceiling." But there is mouth County Federation of Republican Women, to be seated Impending visit to Moscow. million ironic "bite" which I think no sign this 14 cents is straining the ability on the board along with Mrs. Rocco Bonforte, Long Branch On the basis ol authoritative information in recent weeks, Tito has been increas- PORTER reaches to the core of the or willingness ol consumers to add to their Department. How there can be six persons on a four- member from satellite capitals, intelligence Is con- ingly active as a backstage emissary for Pre; growing debate on the size and quality of debts. board is a bit puzzling ... LOCAL Democratic worker, • vinced the aging Yugoslav ir.ier Kosygin and party boss Brezhnev. Iii private debts In the U.S. today. In the as- —Installment debts have jumped 40 per woman, is in line for a top appointment from Governor ; Communist ruler will go fur- this role Tito made trips to Prague and East tounding difference between what the bank- cent since the start of 1961. But savings are Hughes. She's never been on trie state payroll U'. . When drink- I ther in restoring close ties Berlin where he strongly stressed the need ers believe is happening to credit generally at an all-time peak, too, consumer financial' ing bee£ during the water shortage, remember that three ; with the Kremlin than at tor a unj($c'4front-|agauist the "Peiping devi- and what they think is happening, in their " .-.assiiits in aggregate far exceed consumer fi- brewing plants1 in New Jersey must use a combined total of any time since he broke ationists and warmongers." own shops, I submit you can read this vital nancial debts, and it has become cofnmon- three million gallons of H2O a day to make the delicious suds. with Stalin 17 years ego. point: place for a family to add to its personal The state house says so . . . 'TWAS a Democratic mayor who While proclaiming Yu- MORE BRASS — Another retired military Even our leading experts do not know debts while simultaneously adding to its cash swung the deal that gave Mrs. Mary Reseter, Raritan Town- goslavia's intention to re- officer is slated for a high administration job. whether or not they are correct when they savings. ship, the vice chairmanship of the county committee. At the main an "independent" Adm. John Harlee will be reappointed warn we are climbing dangerously high on —The delinquency rate on consumer in- meeting, he convinced the Ocean Township delegation to split Communist country, Tito chairman of the Federal Maritime Commision. the private debt scale. stallment credit accounts is now at 1,58 per their votes and give' half to Mrs. Reseter, instead of all of , will: His term expires June 30. While President They look at the astronomical dollar to- cent. But this is close to a practical minimum them to Ann KeHeher, Middletown, who then would have been — Conclude arrange- Johnson has said nothing, White House In- tals and guess that countless thousands must and the Federal Reserve Board Itself reports elected . . . WHILE the Sea Girt mayor and six counctlmen ALLEN meats for Yugoslavia to be- siders are certain Harlee will be renamed. be going overboard; then they look at their that less than 1 per cent of cars is being continue their three-year fight in the courts over disposition ' came a member of the Warsaw Pact — Reasons for their confidence are imposing. own records and conclude that their own financed on terms going beyond 36 months. of the 110-year-old Hotel Stockton, the place is preparing to , the Soviet bloc's equivalent of the NATO Harlee is a Texan, Democrat, and cousin of borrowers are fine risks and their own lend* >^-fhe foreclosure rate was 4.59 per 1,000 open July 1. Borough residents want to know even more \ military alliance. Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, press secretary ing practices are prudent. mortgages hi 1964, up from 2.34 in 1959. But about the new owner who wants to demolish the structure and build a modem hotel . . . COUNTY candidate seeking re- : — Take similar steps to join the Soviet of Mrs. Johnson. There is no disputing that as our private this is still admittedly insignificant. election appears to be angry with everybody, including him- ; bloc's regional economic union — comparable The term of John Day, Republican mem- debts have sky-rocketed year after year, Martin is performing a public' service in self, and that's not good 'cause the guy is skidding on thin to the European Common ber of the Maritime Commission, also expires there has been some relaxation in lending warning against complacency, for smugness ice. His "sour grapes" attitude is ahurtin' . , , CONGRATULA- Market. this month. Hailing from Maine, he was ap- standards and deterioration in the quality can be a prelude to disaster. TIONS to Jane Hollander, one of GOP county Chilrman^Rusj Also deemed virtually pointed by President Kennedy. The entire of credit. There is no denying that some "Moreover, your big 'but' is people and Woolley's girl Fridays. June celebrated her (we won't" tell) certain by intelligence are Maine congressional delegation, Democrats families in income brackets ranging from people are good people," said William W. birthday Sunday at a party in her West Allenhurst home;. . , two strident Tito blasts: ar.d Republicans, are backing Day for another the lowest to the highest are over their fi- McCarthy, secretary of the Installment Credit IN the political doghouse these days is Democratic leader i 1 — Denouncing U.S. term. But so far Johnson has given no clue nancial heads. Committee of the American Bankers Associa- Ed Gibbs, Neptune, who kicked over the traces when he op- ' policy in Viet Nam and the of what he will do. There is absolutely no doubt that if. our tion. "All bur records over the years under- posed election of Keansburg leader Ben Andreach as-recording Dominican Republic; 2 — economy were to hiccup badly—much less score that people manage their finances re- secretary of county committee ... APATHY among Monmouth , flaying the rulers of Red cough—the resulting upsurge in joblessness markably well." SMASHING THE UNDERWORLD - The residents and others in the state was clearly demonstrated China, who are outwardly and business failures would turn many now McCarthy chuckled: "I bet the one bank- FBI has been chalking up an extraordinary when they failed, as usual, to display American; flagj on Me- feuding with their Russian seemingly sound loans Into bad debts. er who said quality In his 'shop had de- record in jailing leaders of organized crime morial and Flag Days. Only a few flags were »enYAnd,;w« counterparts although pri- This is the background which compels teriorated' had brought in a bad loan!" in the first six months of this year. are at fault, like the others. It's a sad commentary,. . , SCOTT vately the two countries are TOP GOP worker is Hazel Costello, Lincrpft, coramitteewDman still trading with each other and exchanging In that period the FBI effected 37 arrests in the- 19th District, where Assemblyman Pat McGinn, Jr., • scientific and other missions. that resulted in 29 convictions. Most of them are under the new laws and Middletown Township Committeeman Ed Roth, Democrats, Lait Monday, at the very time Peiping John Chamberlain: These Days aimed at curbing Interstate gambling. In ad- reside. Mrs. Costello is also member of Middletown: Welfare , war making world headlines with a violent dition to the big bag of federal convictions, Board . . . DEMOCRATIC leaders in Newark are offering • diatribe at "Khrushchev's successors," a evidence obtained by FBI agents also resulted Republicans even money, plus 150,000 votes, that Gov. Hughes ' group of leading Chinese scientists were warm- in somf. 400 arrests and convictions by state will beat his rival, Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr. They;muit be ly welcome in Moscow. This startling develop- and local authorities. DeGaulle Waiting for Deeds? brave fellas. Dumont could surprise a lot of people in this • ment was followed several days later by state . . . MAN with a purpose is Edward M. Rosell, Lin- . authoritative word that discussions were un- Among the crime chiefs jailed as a result Lyndon Johnson has managed, despite The rainy season is on in South Viet Nam, croft, member of the transportation committee, Middletown. der way for a resumption of Russian technical
ance bnbert and captoyet bene- fit plan consultant*. Of Johnson & Higgitu The Outdoo* World Mr, Bidcttt joined the firm in YORK - Peter B. BU4- 1954 as a trainee and in 1969 was WILLIAM F, SANDFORD «« o# 27 Charles Gt.. F«ir Ha- appointed an assistant vice pres- ident. He is manager of the in' ven, has been appointed a vice When Jura comes along the parade of cotonie. of a dozen or more families and dig president of the insurance brok- ternational department. He was graduated cum laude from Le- northbound birds comet to a virtual halt holes in the sides of vertical banks. . • erage firm of Johnson & Hig- high University with a B. S. in and most birders swap field glasses for the Mr, Seeley found several of the swallows glns, it was announced here to- business administration. He Is a kind that will hold a "tall, cool one" to lit skimming over the sand pit and moving into day by Dorrance Sexton, presi- member of die Bond Street C!ub out ttit warmer months beside the pool. ' • and out of four holes in the bank. Last Satur- dent of the international insur- ir New York. This makes ornithologists unhappy. They day he returned—and counted 23 holes. When " point out that It has-left 1 went with him to the site Sunday the en- our knowledge of birds tranced had Increased to 30. weakest in Its most im- portant aspect — breeding.* As a youngster I found swallows nesting DUSTING We have extensive coverage in holes in the cliff overlooking Raritan Bay each spring and fall on mi- «t CJdffweod Betcfa. A lone pair of Kingfishers, gration activity, but our I remember, had a burrow in the same bank. AND data on nesting . habits, That was 36 years ago, and I hadn't seen a dates, areas and the like colony ol banks in this area again until last HOUSECUANING remain incomplete. weekend. Mr. Seeley has a more recent nest- Fortunately, not all bird- ing recoro for 1941. The bird had become so ers are strictly foul weath- scarce in our area since then that we don't HAVE YOU SANDFORD er hobbyists. to see even a transient In one year out of five. George M. Seeley, of Long Branch, hadn't Mr. Seeley's discovery puts this valuable quit for the summer when he scoured an specie! tack on tiie country's breeding bird BORED TO TEARS? Eatontcwn woodlot last week. He came upon list after a long absence. a. sa.id quarry — and the first nesting bank. swallows recorded In Monmouth County in POISON WEEDS. Continuing our cata- CLIFF DWELLERS — Hieie holes in vertical bank of an Eatontown land pit ar« typJ- 24 years. logue of nature's hazards, started last week, Although we think of trees, bushes and we should point out that poison ivy Isn't the e«l of netting colonist of bank twallowi, species unknown in Monmouth County in til* birdhouset as nesting sites, many species only noxious plant encountered In our area. breeding season for 24 years until thi* site was found last week. One of th» bird* i« choose strange places to raise their broods Poison sumac, although much less common, is parched at entrance to nest hole at lower right. There are 30 such burrowi in this bank. — in chimneys, on bare ground or little hol- even more virulent. Fortunately, its common lows In the sand, and even underground. The habitat is swampland where most people are The Honeywell bank swallow is in this last group, along with, not likely to come in contact with it. Staghorn sumac can be identified by the Even less common In our ares, although the burrowing owl, kingfisher and sometimes There are several species of aumac, but very hairy stems and leaflets — like the fuzz It occurs more regularly farther down the the rough-winged swallow. only oil- is poisonous. All have feather-com- on a stag horn "in velvet," and thus the name. New Jersey coast, is poison oak. It is much Among these, the bank swallow ii the real pound leaves, which means they are made up This harmless species has toothed leaVes. like poison ivy, but its leaflets are blunt- ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER "cliff dweller." Whereas the other species of a number of leaflets m a frond pattern, Poison sumac has hairless buds and leaflets, tipped and hairy on both sides. Its irritating win keep your helM elMif'wItheuMha , are either solitary in their nesting habit* or like ther allanthus and locust. The leaflets are and the leaves are smooth-edged. Winged effect Is similar to poison ivy's. Botanically, the two are so much alike that many authori- drudgery of delljrciittinj and cleaning prefer holes in horizontal land — like fhe elliptic, pointed on the ends. The sumacs grow sumac, the other locally common harmless burrowing owl — bank swailows gather in as shrubs or small trees. species, can be identified by its "winged" ties feel they should be classified as forms of Imagine the freedom you'd.hav* H four heme would atey clean leaflets — narrow vanes growing along the a single species. ; , automatically! A Honeywell Electronic AlrClMMf In your hatting stalk between the leaflets Berries which ap- Vm same precautions and treatments «ug-j and/or air conditioning •yatem removes up to 95 par cent of all air- To Mark 35th Year With Bell pear in the late summer are red on the harm- gested for poison Ivy apply to the other two' borne particles from the air, Including dust, tobacco smoke, cook- less sumacs, white on the poisonous species. poisonous plants. <, ing grease, pollen, bacteria and soot. These microscopic particles HOLMDEL — Thomas F. Egan specialist In environmental ei- group since engaging in that stain and soil your home and furnishings are trapped elec- II of Crest Dr., Colts Neck, cele- fects on electrical equipment atl field and laboratory work. tronically by the Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner. You'll save the oompany'« plant here. brates his 35th anniversary of Mr. Egan is the author of a THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW- money In cleaning and redecorating bills and your home will be service with Bell Telephone Lab- Early in his. telephone career, number of published technical ar- free from a high percentage of airborne irritants. oratories this month. He is a Mr, Egan worked in the general ticles. He is a member of the analytical laboratory and later American Chemical Society and . ' 'Fw complete Information, call FATHER'S DAY GIFTS the microdiemioal laboratory. He the American Association ' for was concerned with the use ol Contamination Control. DISTRIBUTOR . ; microchemical techniques to solve PALM BEACH VAN HEUSEN A native of New York City, FREE CIGAR FOR central office and manufacturing Mr. Egan attended the Polytech- BOTANY 500 DAD— COME IN MCGREGOR problems of corrosion and con- nic Institute of Brooklyn and City AND ASK FOR tamination of materials. He was CLIPPER CRAFT JOCKEY , College of New York. also engaged in chemical di- TIMELY CLOTHES DAD'S FREE CIGAR ALLiGATOR '•:' MINER SUPPLY CO agnoses of centra! office prob- Mr. Egan and hLs wife, Ruth, NOTHING TO BUY BEAU BRUMMEL lems relating to noise and con moved to Colts Neck from Cran- STETSON ^{.resistance..''>,, 5;.. .'. ford two years ago. They have a son, Thomas'-' Egan, and a , TXirtag (ia war years, Mr. Eg- daughter, Miss Elaine Egan. : ... • South of rap Kivpp i-• ••"•••" an>85 active on the Censorship JOHN DANIELS Committee of tbe Off ice lot Sci- 23 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK SALES and SERVICE entific Research and Develop- Need.Money? Sell those things ment. you really don't need with * OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. LAWESCOALCO. He has been a member of the Daily Register Classified Ad, CHARGE-IT — USE OUR 90-DAY CHARGE, contact and atmospheric; control Call now. SYCAMORE M 741-6300 SHREWSBURY PELCOInc. 166 L HEWHAN SPRINGS RD. 747-3509 RED BANK Thomas F. Egan
FIRST MERCHANTS IS PWPl *•„. ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD,BANK
And Pedal Pushers
Value? To $1.98 Utson't Ntwttl Stylet And Shades— Sizes 8 Thru 20
A First Merchants Bank Loan SPRAY ...is BEST for any purpose!
Home Improvements • Home Furnishings • Home-Buying AttKlwi usfy to sny facot. Ho tools Tuftion • Travel • Medical • Boat • Etc., Etc. mtotd-Niw lit in hind total. There are many good reasons for borrowing money. Even with the most careful budgeting, there are times when an emergency or major expense calls for more cash than one hat on hand. GIUEfTE Every week First Merchants makes hundreds of loans. Why do so many people with money problems come to u»? Be- VACATION eanse they know that our Loan Officers are PEOPLE, too ... who live in the area we serve . . . and have lots of experience in solving financial problem!. Whenever YOU FAMOUS MAHD lUfrA'WAY need money for any good reason, jnst come in to the First Merchants office nearest you. Low-cost bank interest rate* YELLOW BULBS and conveniently arranged repayment terms are always available Buy one-get one Free! REG. 35c EACH VOg« CHOiCl U to WATT OK 100 WATT. tun MOIQUITOII, urn 4 INIICIJ MOM YOUH coon
rWil Ii llmll «mmin. NM* told I* dMlin. PrleM Mfcctln Ihrv WM., Juirt am INI WtilH wonlliiii Int. Wt an nor ntpWilbM (or typwrephleol
mam CONVKNMNT COMMUNITY omaa B* to* • lUMHUa • tU. t+m, • Mr Mm. , UMmt* THE BAROAIN BARN OF RED BANK "^ frfuiU Hwn At AM OffltM . 58, BROAD STREET — Rib BANK. NEW JERSEY OriN MOM., TUK* THUM. mi $AT. »:30 A.M. TO 8:10 P.M^-Wf D. oad FRI. f :3ff A.M. TO »:00 P.M. in wWA jw dained At* $• cotocU *fas4 beta ntoed &• could tfao eonunUue titien «t mis Adstoa without any «*• THE DAILY HECBIEE Tfeawlay, Jnos 1% 1dtm*ti0iP
Men's Short-Sleeved Madras-Type Cotton WHITE SHIRTS PLAID SHIRTS 1 299 Reg. 1.99 A favorite for active fun or Cool novelty woven cotton leisure, Dad will love the broadcloth with 2-way col- styling ... trim tapered lar, pockets, square-cut bot- tom to wear out sports style body, long tails, button* or in for dress. Little iron- down collar. Choose from
ing. Sizes 14-16l/2. many woven plaids. S-M-L
Wide Array of Smart Colorful Cotton Knit ' NECKTIES TEE SHIRTS 1.00 1.00 Cool favorite with handy Four-in hand or redi ties in pocket . . . ideal for sports, 30 patterns and designs. Col- lounging. Many colors. S-M- Up to 180 hp strong CORVAIR CORSA by Chevrolet ors to match his every suit. L-XL.
!\to^ Mart day yon can Imagine, Add a eports-minded errTUr •• e m Gomir Com. Have It «niripped with a I8M19 engine. And &EE THE Ua9aAc THE NO. 1 WAY <*™ri<»today). Handy All-Purpote Sturdy Polyethylene fastroments. Rxmtdoore with nap pooketa, An »3lectric clock der room than ever More. A peach trf a trunk up front And Withaaweejwecondhand. rear seat passenger room you'd expect only in a larger car. KAMP LITE A.nimble 4-wheel independent suspension ride,'Easy steer* So come oh in. Get to know what fan it can be to go places TAPE RECORDER fug. Short tarninjf. Atrip on a Bandy beach with nary a spinning and do things again that maybe you haven't done in years. mwrn Comp. 12.88 I •9/ value 1.88 l. ItOKH Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealerfor a new CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY n • CORVAIR Battery-operated portable 4- Operates on 4 regular D cell 'NW VDKK HHUI1 Ml transistor model with built- batteries. Has easy-carry in speaker and other fea- handle, convenient thumb 24.7146 tures. switch. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT CIRCLE COMPANY S2 IROADST., RIO aUMK 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 74)4130 WOOLWORTH'« of the cbeeriat , Jtrne 17. PAn.7 REGISTER if, Mut., Itibtotom. Bcw- Elizabeth Howard, daughter ofiatkw.acbaimun of tte board, of Uod cocipttto H, dtughter of Mr. and Mrs. fir. and Mr*. William &.' How-. twdittaovdufenan of Jopffei||,ijQmd. * , -. - aha H. Bowers of SO Havesinfc ard a Uttie Silver Pofot Rd., " ' Oil Campus .re., Rumson. Utfte Stiver, Is slated for a coun- selor's position in Welch Hall at Among the 150 Newark College and Mrs. James P. Nolan, 62 DUne Kroagelb, daughter of Drew University. .She is a 1963 of Engineering undergraduates Ridge Rd., Rumson, wu pre- 1r. and Mrs. N. Krongelb of 38 graduate of Red. Bank High honored at a dinner as they were sented a drama critic's award at ohn St., Red Bank, has, been School. Officially welcomed Into one or the speech and theatre arts amed to the dean's list at In- more of the 10 national honor so- awards banquet at Baldwin-Wai iana University. Natural Marine Potash cieties represented at the col- lace College on campus at Berea, A recent addition to "Who's lege are Laurence E. French, Ohio. It was given for his role Who Among Students in Ameri- |ND OTHER Belmar, Omicron Delta Kappa; as Eugene in "Look Homeward, Janice Zahn of 178 Montross can Universities and Colleges" Visit our Cbm()let»: Jorn T. Oriel, Ocean Grove, Phi Angel." He is a sophomore Eng- ,ve., New Shrewsbury, recently is Linda Gail Schrelhofer, daugh- GLAUCONITIC MINERALS Eta Sigma; Frederick Guest, lish major. layed in the cast of "Lady Win- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wil- Port Monmouth, Omega Chi Ep- ermere's Fan," a presentation liam Schreihofer of IT Majestic * Contract Department * Fabric Dept. Trade Mark silon; Jens Efsen, Red Bank, Chi Robert 3. Kochanskl son of Mr. the Play Production Group on Ave., Lincroft. The Wagner Col- Epsilon; Thomas J. Meany, Rt. * Decorator Department and Mrs. Chester Kochanski, 7 ie Rutherford campus of Fair- lege senior served as president 35, MiddJetown, Tau Beta Pi. Elmwood PI., Leonardo, has been sigh Dickinson University. of the women's resident associ' KAYLORITE named to the Dean's List at the Miss Betty Jane McCarthy Indiana Institute of Technology, Ber. V. S. Patent Office daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fort Wayne,, Ind. McCarthy, Marlboro, was ac- Typical Examples GLAUCON1TC GREENSANL cepted at Green Mountain Col- Judith Anne Lane daughter of Of The lege, Ppultney, Vt, where m Sep- njr. and Mrs. George W. Lane, 0BGANICA1LT RECOMMENDED lember she. -vill major in retail- LIQUIDATORS Hundreds Of Hemlock Ct. Middletown, re- ing and merchandising. The fam- ( Containing 5 to 8 % Total Natural Marine PoUah cently starred in the Ithaca Col- EMTIRE STO8E BUYERS Olher Famous ily, accomnanied bv Miss Ellen lege production of "Wonderful Mineral, Phosphorous, Calcium. Magnesium, Barium, Kane, recently visited the cam- Brand Items Town." Miss Lane won a rave 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY Manganese, Zirconium, Boron, Iron, Sodium, Nickel, pus. o- I Titanium, Vanadium, Strontium, Chromium, review from the drama critic of At Rt. 35, Shrewsbury—« tin Red Bank U Thura., FrI. 10-9; Saturday 10*6 Not Advertised Molydenum, Copper, Zinc, Cobalt, the Ithaca Journal, Supporting Aluminium, Rubidium, Iodine and Michael J. Nolan, son of Mr. the cast as a member of the pit other trace element* for orchestra was Robert W. Cor- ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY - 10 A.M. TO 9 P. M. nell, son of Mr. and Mrs. War- BEMINERALIZING and REJUVENATING SOILS Reopen Motor ren A. Cornell of 18 Crest Drive, OVER 250 TO CHOOSE ROM OVER 1,000 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 250 TO CHOOSE FROM With our many yean of experience we can rcmlneraUu Inn with Party Little Silver. 4 your mils with "KAYiOBITE" Natural Marina LADIES1 CHILDREN'S «>R MEN'S POTASH GlanconiUe Minerals and ynt your Iand-b*ck ASBURY PARK - Mr. and The new vice pesident of the 2 Pieces In the mineralized condition it was in befcre it ever wu Mrs. Fred Martell of Wanamassa Watson Hall Social Dormitory at Shorts fumed. were hosts to more than 150 Lafayette College is John GOWK NATURE DOES ITS PART —APPLI "KAXLORlTE" people June 9 at a cocktail party, J. Schubel, son of Mr, and Mrs; Jamaicas SWEATERS AND DO IODRS. officially reopening the Jefferson John J. Schubel of 16 Majestic $ Motor Inn, Fourth and Kingsley South, Lincroft. A graduate' of & ROBE Bermudas HPtrftc1t PULLOVERS Sts., here.., Middletown High School, he is a Valuufol.Mio. The renovated and redecorated senior majority in electrical en- 1 Knee Knockers CARDIGANS gineering and is a member of SETS inn has had its Jefferson cock- If p»rf«t. 2 the Institute of Electronic and tail lounge relocated. The Mar- VAL. TO 3.95 EA. Pedal Pushers .valwi to 10.fl M. tells greeted their guests in the Electrical Engineers. Jefferson Room, done in wood paneling with ceiling-to-floor, On the tennis team at Pme FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE wide arched windows. In the Manor Junior College in Welles- Lobby a preview showing of original marine paintings of the Jersey Shore by Wini Smart, Freehold, were on exhibit, and the artist greeted the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Martell are also owners of the Sea Breeze Restaurant at Central Ave. on the Boardwalk, Point Pleasant Father's Day is Sunday! Beach. Evans is Attending Paul Revere Confab BOSTON, Mass. — Roger R. SWARTXELS Evans of Fair Haven, agency supervisor of the Nathan Forman GOLF SLACKS 10" Form and Garden Supplies — Pro Hardware igency of The Paul Revere Life Insurance Company, is attending 645 HOLMDEL RD. by R.R. HAZLET a four-day sales conference at M the Statler Hilton Hotel here. The BERMUDA SHORTS 5 'fo8" 264-2211 conference is being conducted for the northeastern, eastern and SINCE 1926 southern regional sales leaders. fltt The conference will include ses- GOLF KNIT SHIRTS 5 also N.J. Distributor for: ORGAN ICS sions on insurance developments, Organic Fertrell, Granite Dust, Cotton Seed Meal sales and service procedures and echniques. Mr. Evans joined the M Phosphate Rock, Blood Meal & Dolomitlc Limestone Vorcester, Mass., company in BOATER KNIT SHIRTS 4 1964. He is a member of the lo- 1 cal chapter of the National As- .VW-WVWV. sociation of Life Underwriters. MADRAS SHIRTS JAC SHIRTS JACKETS 10" up SWIM TRUNKS 400 up ITALIAN SUNGLASSES
Here tat just a few of the many gifts we know Dads like best, Corns in — see them all — hundreds of pleasing gifts that will give him year 'round pleasure. Just choose — then charge — pay later. JADE EAST AFTER SHAVE
Nationally Famous BULOVA v 350. 450 DRESS SHIRTS - SHORT SLEEVE Uanrtsom« masculine UK Kold ring: By Arrow net with blnzlnpr diamond. BIWAY 4.25 COOL GLEN 4.25 UNDESTAR BATISTE OXFORD Sapphire Ring 5.00 from DfCTON 5.00 If Dad smokes DECTOLENE 7.95 delight him -with 39* thli famous Ronson Hrhter that works on By Tru-Val windiest days. DACRON/COTTON OXFORD BD 4J5 REMINGTON BATISTE 3.50 LEKTRONIC II SHAVER STRIPE BD 4.00 DRESS SLACKS WASH & WEAR 9.95 DACRON & WOOL 13.95 tWDBR ?U Xnjojr the privilege at shop ping with your own t/lttman's account ENGLISH DAKS 35.00 USE OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLANS
DIAMOND and CULTURED PEARL TIE TACKS
Fashion highlight CENTRAL JERSEY'S for men of good tisle. LARGEST JEWELERS MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 65 BROAD ST. MOABWOUTH Tun «r» U convmlenily locaica RED BANK SHOPPING CTR Uttmu'a itow to «
it; -..'z:- SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN •CURTAINS CHORD ORGANS TAILORED, WASHABLE, DRIP-DRY PIN PLAY THIS ESTEY IN MINUTES—NO KEDS* SNEAKERS DOT WHITE FIBERGLAS* GLASS FIBER LESSONS OR TALENT NECESSARY 2-ROW NATURAL Prt. for "'I"' Reg. $140 CHILDREN'S U.S. KEDS* WITH 100 SPLENDID ARCH SUPPORT 20", 26" long; 82" wide to pr. 30" to 80" long, 3.19 to 24 chord buttons (or major, minor, 7ths. 37 plsno keys. $5 pr. Valance, 1.75. Curtains, Lower Level. Steel no-tune reeds. Music Center, Lower Level. NORWEGIAN BLUE 9 Ow«nl Cornlnf Oltu Co. T.M. Reg. 4.50 to $5
Discontinued colors in Keas* oxford style sneakers. FOX CAPES 13-3, 4V4-9 in group. Children's Shoes, Upper Level. D.8. Rubber Co. SOFA-CHAIR SET PHILCO COURIER 2-PC. SET OF SOFA AND CHAIR IN COLONIAL STYLE WITH MAPLE TRIM PERSONAL 16" •GIRLS' SWIMSUITS Reg. $240 Rare rake In 48" long capes vrith two deep, full SUB-TEENS' GAY ALL-COTTON »200 73" sofa «nd matching chijr have foam rubber cush- PORTABLE TV rows in light or dark shades, hand-lined with love- NAUTICALLY STYLED 2-PC. SUITS ions and eustnir covering. Furniture, Lower Level. ly pure silk. Furs, Mall Level.
TIM 10* rid. lu. Ill tail Ubiltd to rtow eotmtrr o* orlftn. 109.88 Navy with white pleated skirt in a refreshing young fashion. 10-16. Subteens' Wear, Upper LeveL •COTTON THROWS «0x72" FURNITURE THROWS WITH Include* stand. Transistorized UHF toner, large LAMINATED POLYURETHANE FOAM BACK MISSES' SHORTS BOYS' UNDERWEAR speaker, built-in telescoping antenna, cool chauis. COOL, EASY-CARE DACRON* POLYESTER OUR OWN MACY BRAND KEMPTON Television, Lower Level. ANDt COTTON JAMAICAS AND BERMUDAS •par Also 72x90", $6. 72x108", $8. 72xl«", $10," Won't slip COTTON t-SHIRT$ AND BRIEFS i "<•' or slide. Slipcovers, Lower Level. 4 'o' 2.70 Re9- All with side zippers. Black, green, blue. 10-20. Budget Sportswear, Mall Level. Sanforized* white cotton, full cut for comfort Sizes 8 to 20. Boys' Wear, Upper LeveL BEDROOM SET 5-PC. SOLID HARD ROCK MAPLE SET ALMOST PERFECT WITH TWIN OR FULL SIZE PANEL BED FIELDCREST MISSES' SHELLS TENNIS DRESSES •200 Reg. $280 SLEEVELESS COTTON KNITS IN SCOOP, Also dresser, mirror, chest, night table. Similar style, LITTLE GIRLS' ALINE TENNIS plastic-topped, add $25. Furniture, Lower Level. BATH TOWELS V-NECK AND TURTLE NECK SHELLS ' DRESSES IN COTTON DENIM $3 2.60 2 for $5 1.30 each lot If perfect SI Imported from England. White, black, pink, blue. Blue cotton denim dress with red/white striped col- CHAISE LOUNGE S, M, L. Budget Sportswear, Mall Level. lar, panties. 5, 6, 6X. Girls' Wear, Upper Level. INNERSPRING CH^e WITH Llunl WEATHER-PROOF ALUMINUM FRAME Large assortment of patterns and solids in home fashion colors. Imperfections will not affect wear. Reg. 29.95 SAVINGS FOR THE HOME 18.88 Towels, Upper LereL * ELASTIC HOSE Large wheels for easy handling. Floral print vinyl ALMOST PERFECT FAMOUS BRAND plaftjc cushion. Summer Furniture, Pav., Mall Level. SEAMLESS SPANDEX ELASTIC HOSE EVERETT ORGANS if perf. 14.95 5.99 >.- and a spare 20% OFF ON CHORD FLOOR MODELS WITH BENCH AND MUSIC LIBRARY BROADLOOM Sheer as fashion hosiery. Medium size only at this OUR OWN MACY BRAND STALWART price. Vitamins and Sundries, Mall Level. ( •Our Own Macy 500 walnut finish "501"® NYLON PILE BROADLOOM Made by Hammond Organ Co. Also in cherry finish, iq. yd. Completely installed Brand Mayflower $528. Limited quantity. Organs, Lower Level. Popcorn texture, 17 colors, with waffle padding and SAVINGS FOR MEN tackless Installation. Broadloom, Lower Level. % DuFont cerUflcktlon mark Percale Sheets
BEDROOM SET 72x99" twin size •WALK SHORTS 3-PC. MODERN SET, WALNUT VENEER Comp. sheets, 2.99 MEN'S MACHINE-WASHABLE DACRON* •ONYX DESK SET WITH MAR-PROOF PLASTIC TOPS 3-PC. SET—CLOCK AND PEN ON AND COTTON SHORTS IN DARK PLAIDS STAND, LETTER RACK AND OPENER Combed white cotton percale, 72x108" twin comp. 3.19, Sale 2.30. Twin fitted >209 Reg. $15* bottom comp. 3.39, Sale 2.50. Sheets, For active sports or leisure. Ivy styling, Brown, blue 60" triple dresser, mirror, chest, twin or double bed. 12.50' Upper Level. Night table, $37. Furniture, Lower Level. Wind-up clock and pen, 4-section rack, opener. Black or green. 30-42. Men's Sportswear, Mall Level, or white. Gift-boxed. Stationery, Mall Level. » DuFont Ml. •Plw 10% Fed. Til. DOOR MIRRORS BIG 22x68" SIZE OF TRIPLE-THICK Thermal Blankets •MATTRESS PADS SHORT SLEEVED PITTSBURGH SHEET GLASS ALMOST PERFECT CELLULAR WEAVE TWIN FITTED WHITE COTTON-FILLED COTTON, MACHINE WASHABLE-DRYABLE SEAMLESS COTTON MUSLIN PADS COTTON SPORT Reg. 19.98 11. If perfect $8 3.25 ea. Comp, pads $5 ea. Polished edges on this big mirror for head-to-toe 2 - *6 check-up on appearance. Mirrors. Lower Level. Elasticlzed Sanforized* skirt. Full size pads, comp SHIRTS FOR MEN 72x90" fits twin or full. Domestics, Upper Level. pads $6, 2/58, 4.25 ea. Sheets, Upper Level. lRt(. T.M.
Reg. $4 to $7 •BEDSPREADS BATES HEIRLOOM MACHINE-WASHABLE TABLE CLOTHS ALMOST PERFECT LINED PLASTIC Many, patterns and colors in S, M, L, XL. Not all COTTON AUTHENTIC COLONIAL DESIGN MTHE CLOTHS, ALL MACHINE-WASHABLE EAT0H10WH sites in' all shirts and colors. Ideal Father's Day 10.98 Twin tize, reg. 15.98 CIRCLE gift. Men's Shirts, Mall Level. OP R. H. MACV * CO., INO. Reversible, fringed all around, no-Iron. Snow or an- Size 54xB0", If perl. $6, $3. 54x72" oblong, If port. tique white. Full size, 12.9B. Bedspreads, Lower Level. $5, 2.50. Linens, Upper Level.
CALL KE 1.2400, OS 1.2S00, 892-7400 on 3.01 or mara on starred I*) Itemi. Free delivery In New Jersey ond In our delivery areas In N. Y. and Pa. (except C.O.D.'s add 50e). Bambtrgtr'i Monmouth.
BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT (PLUS SERVICE CHARGE) BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN EVERYPAY FROM ,10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M., INCLUDING SATURDAYS 14—TW«dty,. June 17, 1965 - IHE J)AILY REGISTER* MrmanSnwyak Weds Annual Summer Party Wedding at California Air Force Base In Sea Girt Aug. 18 TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Col. Roger A. McCaulIey. She Richard Carpenter, airman High School, Manchester, SEA GIRT — Family and Chil- agency's services which Include Calif—Airman Third Class Car- wore a floor-length gown of second class, was best man. Tenn., and was employed at dren's Service of Monmouth the adoption program, marriage olyn Ann Fibelkorn, daughter lace over taffeta designed with The ushers, all of the same Bank's Department Store, County will sponsor its counseling, parent-child counsel of Mn and Mrs. John F. Fi- long sleeves, a bouffant skirt rank and also all stationed at Nashville, Tenn. She entered annual gala summer luncheon ing, homemakers service, foster belkorn, Hillsboro, Term., be- and chapel train. Her shoulder- Travis, were Ignacio Herrera, the Air Force in May, 1964, party and fashion show Aug, 18 home care, and service to unmar- came the bride of Airman Sec- length veil of French illusion Michael Miller and Daniel Sed- The bridegroom was gradu- ond Class John Smoyak, Jr., ated from Matawan Regional in Val Ernie's Sea Girt Inn here ried mothers. was held by a crystal crown erstrom. son of Mr. and Mrs. John High School, Class of 1961, and Fashions will be presented by General chairman, Mrs. Charles A reception followed in the Smoyak, Sr., 218 Washington and she carried a white Bible entered the Air Force In Au- Doops of East Orange and Spring C. Schock, Jr.. will be assisted by home of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Mc- Ave., Matawan, here on June 6. adorned with a white orchid. gust, 1961. He attended Com- Lake, and a special feature of the following committee chair CaulIey on the base. The candlelight double-ring Mrs. Marvin Gatzner, airman munications Specialists School the afternoon will be the auction men: Mrs. Henry Weber, reser- third class, was matron of The couple will return to the of a gift certificate donated by ceremony was performed by and was stationed in Athen, vations; Mrs. J. William Proc- honor. The bridesmaids, all base after a trip to New Jersey Doops. Lt. Col. R. R. Radtke, chap- Greece, for one year. tor and Mrs. Frank M. Sibley, the same rank and stationed at and Tennessee. They will re- Proceeds will benefit the lain of the Lutheran Chapel at Both are stationed at Travis invitations; Mrs. Francis P. Travis Air Force Base. the same base,' were Miss Shar- side In Vacalle, Calif. Al Force Base. The bride- MVMV Drucker and Mrs. Samuel Adler, The bride was escorted by on Wanda Bogart, Miss Pamela The bride was graduated groom will be discharged in patrons,list; Mrs. X. S, Smith, VACATION and her commanding officer, Lt. Kainor and Miss Rita Dill. from Coffee County Central August. ^^^_ special gifts table; Mrs. Sibley, TRAVEL WARDROBE fashions; Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin, hostesses; Mrs. Stanley Tracy, table favors, and Mrs. 0. Wol Linda Luker Is Bride cott Morris, publicity. Invitations will be mailed July BELFORD - Miss Linda Alice ter. She wore a blue suit styled 28. Luker, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs with a round neckline and three- Edward Luker, 143 Bridge Ave., quarter sleeves, and white ac- Red Bank, became the bride of cessories. • Her corsage was a Rehekah Lodge Donald Hue Stone, 96 Shrewsbury white orchid. Ave., Red Bank, Saturday in the The couple were attended by Plans Final Session Belford Methodist Church. He is Mr. and Mrs. Barry Boyce, the son of Mrs. John H? Stone of Holmdel, brother-in-law and sis- RED BANK — Navesink Re- Qulncy, Fla., and the late Mr ter of the bride. bekah Lodge will hold its final Stone. The bride is a graduate of Mid- meeting of the season and a cov- Rev. Robert Wright officiated dletow Township High School, ered dish supper, Tuesday in the at the double ring ceremony. A Class of 1061. She is employed lodge room, 16 Monmouth St. reception followed at the home at Capitol Bakery, Red Bank, At a meeting of the lodge Mrs. Sylvester H. Ferry of the bride's parents. The bridegroom attended At- Tuesday evening, plans were dis- (The former Miss Patricia Ann Robinson) 12 White Street Mr. Luker escorted his daugh water High School, Atwater, cussed for a card party to be Calif., and served in the U.S. Red Bank 741-9207 held Sept. 30 in the Willowbrook Navy for four years aboard the nn, Fair Haven. Ferry-Robinson Rites AREA Elects U.S.S. Ranger out of San Fran- cisco, Calif. He is employed by New Officers Alvin Alta, masonry contractor, In Reformed Church Red Bank. Perk up your lawn and garden! KEYPORT — Mrs. Paul Mil' Following a motor trip, the SHREWSBURY — Miss Patri She carried a bouquet of minia Ier, Cliffwood Beach, was elected couple will reside on Shrewsbury • ANNUALS • PERENNIALS cia Ann Robinson, daughter of ture carnations. president of the AREA (Affiliated Ave., Red Bank. . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Rob- Mrs. John Robinson, Eatoi Rescue Emergency Association) • VEGETABLE PUNTS • GERANIUMS inson, 105 Barker Ave., Eaton- town, was matron of honor fi Auxiliary at a meeting held in Homemakers to Hold town, and Sylvester H. Ferry, her sister-in-law. She wore the home of Mrs. Edward Keel • Fertilizers 168 Belshaw Ave., Eatontown, gown of crepe and taffeta styli Dance for Retarded er, Atlantic St. were married June 5 in the First with a tangerine-colored bodii RED BANK — Members of the • Shrubs • ROSM Reformed Church here. The and candlelight-colored skirt. H Also elected for the 1965-66 Future Hbmemakers Club of term were Mrs. Peter Castigli- • Peat Moss bridegroom is the son of Eugene bouquet was of miniature orang Red Bank High School will spon- Ferry, Newark. carnations. one, vice president; Mrs. Nicho- sor their final dance of the sea- las DeLorenzo, secretary; Mrs. • Flowering Trees Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg of- Ronald Comerford, Middletown son for the Monmouth County Paul Cumraings, Jr., treasurer, ficiated at the double ring cere- was best man. Usher was Joh Unit of {he New Jersey Associa- all of Cliffwood Beach, and Mrs. mony. Organist was Mrs. Eric Robinson, Eatontown, brother tion for Retarded Children. The James Royle, Metuchen, corre- 1 Hanson. A reception followed in the bride. dance will take place tomorrow JULIE'S sponding secretary. the Policemens' Benevolent Asso- The bride attended Middletow from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the YMCA FARM MARKET ciation Hall, Red Bank. Township High School and Wi Plans for coming events in- gymnasium, Riverside Ave. fred Academy of Beauty Culture cluded a trip to the Worlds Fair The bride, who,was escorted Refreshments will be served, and Greenhouses Sept. 12 and a rummage sale. by her father, wore a long gown The bride groom is attendin and there will be games and Hwy. 35, Heoddefl's Cornet, Mlddbrown of taffeta and lace and a veil Lincoln Technical Institute, Ne After the business session, a dancing to music provided secured Try a crown headpiece. picnic was held on Mrs. Heeler's through a grant from the Re- awn. cording Industries Trust Fund, The couple took a weddin Others present were Mrs. Louis obtained with the cooperation of tour of New York state, inclw Mrs. Michael Harned Latourette and Mrs. Al Hinds, Local 399, American Federation ing New York City, and now n (The former Miss Lorraine T. Staats) Jr. of Musicians. side at 168 Belshaw Ave., Eaton town. Honored al Shower Miss Staats Married FREEHOLD — Miss Patricia Malloy, daughter of Mr. and At Mass In St. Mary's Mrs. Henry Malloy, Helen Ave., who will become the bride o! NEW MONMOUTH — Miss marriage by her father, wore a Lloyd Clark, Adelphia, Saturday Lorraine T. Staats, daughter ol street-length gown styled with a •was honored at a surprise brida Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staats, 5 11 bodice of Chantilly lace and a shower in the home of Miss linois Ave., Port Monmouth, be- skirt of silk organza. Her shoul- Theresa Malloy, 17 Lafayette came,the bride of Michael's Ha der-length veil was held'by a PI. Miss Barbara Wilson was ned, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul crown of white roses and she co-hostess. Harned, Harding, Pa., Saturday carried a prayer book adorned Attending were Mrs. William in St. Mary's Catholic Church. with an orchid. Wilson, Sr., Mrs. Henry Malloy, Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pas Miss Patricia Staats, Port Miss Connie Malloy, Miss Lucilli ;or, officiated at the ceremonj Monmouth, sister of the bride, Tissot, Miss Phyllis Kennedy ind celebrated the Nuptial Mass was maid of honor. Her silk or- Miss Nancy Ruggerio, Miss Shir Mrs. George Guba was organist ganza frock was of aquamarine ley Herbes, Miss Joyce Briggs A reception for members of the blue and she carried a bouquet Mrs. Thelma Matthews, Miss families followed in Crystal of pink roses! Judy Ivino, Mrs. Asbury Brown Brook Inn, Eatontown. Richard Hausner, Keansburg, Mrs. Margaret German and Mrs. The bride, who was given 1: was best man. Harry Carter. The couple left on a wedding harden Club Greets trip to the Focono mountains immediately following the recep- Three New Members tion. DEAL — Mrs. Joseph K. Low The bride attended Keyport enstcin was hostess at the sc< High School and the bridegroom ond meeting of the season for was a student at West Pittston the Shore Garden Club held re- High School in Pennsylvania. cently in her home, 37 Parker Both are employed by Bell La- Ave. boratories, Holmdel. ROSARY ALTAR Society president of St. Benedict'* The membership chairman, Mrs. Mollye Bess, introduced new Catholic Church, Hazlet, is Mrs. Vincent Motera, receiv- members, Mrs. Philip Welne Party Follows ing the gavel here from Rev. Gerald J. Cailahan, th« Asbury Park; Mrs. Herman society'i moderator. Other new officers are Mn. WiHiam Scherr, Wanamassa, and Mrs. Graduation DiSsronimo, treasurer; Mrs. Lawrence Conlin, vice presi- Ralph Kline, West Long Branch. NEW MONMOUTH - Jeffrey Mrs. A. P. Mustard, Jr., spoke Hermann, son of Mr. and Mrs. dent, and Mrs. Thomas O'Connell, secretary. on "Arrangements for Pennies.' Robert Hermann, 22 Millbrook The next meeting will be hell Dr., was honored at a party Sun- 8-POINT July 8 at 1 p.m. in the home o day at home following graduation Mrs. Joseph Nash, Tiny La. ceremonies from St. Mary's SEWING Deal. Speaker will be Mrs. Bai School here. iara Black, garden editor of the MACHINE lew York World Telegram and Guests were brothers Kevin, iun. Brian, Patrick and Joseph; Mr. CHECK-UP and Mrs. John Stone, his grand- 5 parents, and Gerard Hermann, 2' uncle, all of Clifton; Mr. and HUFFMAN**/ BOYLE We wish to Mrs. Edward Bouchet, Mr. and Plui Port* Mrs. Jerry Mlrabile and son Ger- FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Hem'i wkor we do: extend to ald, and Mrs. Vincent Meenan, 1. Set a*4 balance ttnltii all of Middletown. all Fathers 2. Cfctck rh» fabric fcarilh* Jeffrey will enter Mater Dei Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown — 542-1010 iMchaiUm Hieh School here in Seotember. 3. De-lhrt tin ttrtad "Happy kaullhg aumtbly 4. Cbtck, lubricate motor Father's I. Inspect all wiring 4. Oil Hit tnrlr* machine Day" 7. Cbtck electric circuit I. toplac* bobbin winder ll't a facil A smooth running ma- THE chliM Iran lofigtr, dni rlit lob tail- FIGHT BACK or, aid wnKr. Coll Wardi Rtpalr Mrvleo, today. Deiinr bock — no Ckanjc. Coll toddy. Sport Shop MKVICI DEPARTMENT Uttle Silver Shopping Center HUM MMStO Open Friday Evenings A Girl's Best Friend!... (Next to Sid's Bootery) lorontown, N. J. WITH ORTHO!
You'll make a big splash this summer in Roxanne's sultriest' T If Chinch Bugi art giving you lawn problems sheath. A streamlining classic in Lycra power net with SEWING MACHINE . . . worry no more I New you can protect color and control in all the right places. B or C cup bras REPAIR SPECIAL your lawn with Orthe's Exclusive CHINCH BUG and Roxanne ingenuity mold to perfection. Definitely SPRAY I the shape to be in! Blue/green or gray/yellow. • SINGER • WESTINGHOUSE • WHITE, etc • Mint Mocfilm Semi skirt. Sizes 34 to 40. $2198. + FOR • CMck tuitions, AUTHORIZED ORTHO DEALER LOOK btlsnn ONE • Ulbrlcart all pttH 45 WHAT • Iwtoll >w r»«#i LOW • Intptcl all wiring BB|/>B Roxanne i«r Mhiy rnn»t + • FREE IU ol o madil2w YOU GET Mill* w» urvlct MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER Try on your choice in the privacy and comfort of our I NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. Hwy. 35, Middletown 671.1050 fnljy carpeted "Fashion Balcony" Opt* 7 Aiyi • WMk I A.M. to I P.M.I FrMay Ivtihgi 'HI«:00 4* or ATLANTIC SUPERAMA. Naw Shrewsbury * THE DAILY JtEGISTER J Dance Pupil* Tanrtdty, Jung %% im-4Z fn Recital Lodge Presents Cheek To Attend Convention To Psychiatric Center RED BANK — The Northern Mrs. Julian Livingston, Eng- Saturday EATONTOWN— Jeraey Siore Monmouth County Branch of th
SEBACO and PIOVVIN 4&00 LOAFERS Call 747-3620 A sensational fashion cdup! Steinbach's hat riaight-o-F-fatiiion, real : VINCENT'S human hair wigs' at this vary (pedal low prise. If you'va b«»n wanting All Gifts Wrapped Free of Charge a wig . . . and what woman hasn't . . . hare's /our chance to get a BEAUTY SALON magnificent one at far far less than you expected! Coma try one on 32 Linden PL, Red Bank . . . we have 14 lovely shades to choose from . . . high fashion shades featuring . . . slightly higher. Air conditional! & Children's Wear Lalcit Hair F««tllon» Quality- Permanent Wavei Tinting in Privacy STEINBACH'S MILLINERY, Second Floor, also Aibury Park, Brick Town LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Artlitfo Hilr Shaping MIDDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL Moderate Frlcei (Hur M Me Sctrt shop) Comfortable accommodating Saturday, June 19th - 8:00 p.m. — Tickets at Door Atmosphere . SHOP Rod Bank Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 OBM FrL "HI» — CaH 74HW7B Convenient Location ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER Ample PaHtlni Asbury Park Monday, Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 Swedllh Ilauan 301 EAST BERSEN PLACE 7414208 • Wuh and Ruei Win - •••
h ' \ • /THE DAILY BEGISTER Christening .4-Thuraday, Jnae 17, 3565
In Highlands j SALON Tumm-ee-breef • by HIGHLANDS - Gus McClus- Olga the first brief key, ion of Mr. and Mrs, Jack with real tummy con- McCluskey, 146 Bay Ave., was trol. High cut leg for christened Sunday in Our Lady of complete freedom. Perpetual Help Catholic Church Back uplift for youth- ful, natural look. All with Rev. James A. Thompson, Lycra, 4 detachable All Saints Fair Set for June 24 pastor, officiating. garters. White, black. Miss''Maryann Soy lea and An- S-M-L. 7.00. NAVESINK - At 1 p.m. marking the 101st year of th freshments, Mrs. George. W, drew Soyka, this place, are god- June 24, the- lOO-year-old AT church, will run from 1 to 9 p.m. Smith, Jr.; supper committee, parents. A celebration followed Saints' Memorial Episcopal An old-fashioned church siippei Mrs. Loomis White and Mrs. W. the ceremony at the home of GLASS SHOP Church will open its annual fail Griffin Burnett; toys, Mrs. Q. A. will be served from 5 p.m. o the infant's maternal grandpar- Iroad at Horeilafl ** •«* In the Church grounds. the terrace, outside the parish S. McKean; white elephants ents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sodo- One of the oldest fairs in thi hall. Mrs. Huber and Mrs. Pegram. sky, Fourth and Valley Sts. area, the All Saints' Fair is hel Children's rides will be set v In the historic surroundings Others attending were the In on the grounds as will special font's parents, and his brother the English countryside Qurc! stalls of rare books, toys, $1,700 Gift Park, with most of the fair ta Buddy; Mrs. Kate McCluskey, pa- SPECIAL Ing place in the old stables om unique greenhouse of plants anc ternal grandmother, East Keans used to tether horses and car- fanay work and art collected bj Js Planned fcurg; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Gal- $15 Salon Permanent riages while their riders attendee Mrs. Robert Desprea(ux of Mid lup and children, Rhode Island; services. dletown, from craftsmen of th Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell, and area. ~ According to Rev. Harry For Hospital James Ngu of Newark; Mr. and Sorenson, rector, this year's fair Mrs. Bruca H. Huber and Mrs. MATAWAN — A check for *!,- Mrs. Red Shrumbls, and daugh- E. S. Pegram, 3d, both of Mid-700 will be presented by the ter Louise, New York City, and dletown, report some unusual Mrs. VI Raps, and Miss Sue 9 Matawan Borough Auxiliary, of surprises this year at the White Bayshore Community Hospital to Kaps, Highlands, Mon., Ttte*., Wed., Elephant Table, having spent thi WONDERFUL SNACK —Pa*try turnovers hav» a fPHing of Roquefort cheaie, with a tut- .Also, Mr. and Mrs. Soyka and 2,000 the hospital, according to an an- .-Thjniro. Only past three months searching thi nouncement by Mrs. Jac A. picion of jcallion, and they are delightful party fare. children Andrew, Dennis; and LAMP attics of some of Middletown'i Cushman, newly-elected presi Maryann;. Mrs. Winnie Jackson, most famous estates. .• dent, at the annual meeting held For Party Snacks Mr. and Mrs. Randy Johnson, Heading the fair this year, wil in Trinity Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oswald and Charles SHADES be Mrs. W. B. Leonard, 3d, Rum- New committee chairmen for daughter Betty Mae, Highlands: son, and Daniel L. Hertz, Jr. the year are Mrs. William O'Mal- Mr. and Mrs. David Brown, Car- HAIR STYLIST Middletown. Other committe teret; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bar- IN STOCK ley, ways and means; Mrs, Gar 837 BROAD ST. chairmen are: treasurer, William rett McKeen, membership; Mrs. Roquefort-Filled Turnovers na and children, East Keans- 741-5119 •UN* IK YOUR UMP N. Ashbey; books, Laurence E. Carroll B. Hall, hospitality; Mrs. burg; Joseph lasted). Linden, Manning; baked goods, Mrs. L. By CECILY BROWNSTONE Mash Roquefort; stir in seal sides so that you have a 20 by and Andrew Petercsak, Keans- formtrtr in tna Little Mver FOR DUCT FITTING Budd Sheesley, program, and SMUPK* Center Conover; decorating, Mrs Mrs. Denis Hyland, publicity. Associated Press Food Editor lions and butter. Beat eggs unti 12%-inch rectangle. (Pat leav- iurg. Robert H. Weitz; fair set-up, Mrs. McKeen announced a ONE OF the most delicious they are thickened and lemon ings from edges of dough- Into George Wuesthoff and Dr. J, membership tea will be held hors d'oeuvre we have tried re- colored; add half of these beaten a ball; cover and refrigerate,) ALAODINS Berkeley Gordon; fair knock- Wednesday Sept. 29, at the home centiy is in turnover form. eggs to the Roquefort mixture; With a pastry wheel or sharp down, Albert Bullwinkel and Car- of Mrs. J. Wallace McCue, .' Pie crust mix is used for thebeat until thoroughly blended knife, cut the pastr;' rectangle in- UMP o Nocka; fancy work, Mrs. De Main St., Matawan. pastry, and the filling is a lus-Beat in enough cream, a little atto 2ty^nch squares — there will preaux; games and rides, Miss Reservations are still available cious - combination of Roquefort a time, to make a thick paste be 40. Brush the edges of each 159 50. MAIN ST. Jane Carlin; plants and flowers, ir the luncheon at Diamond cheese, butter, eggs and a sus- that holds its shape. Reserve the square with some of the reserved NEPTUNE, N. J. Mrs. Harold A. Duncan; public- Jim's, Rt. 34, Cheesequake, picion of scallion. remaining egg. beaten egg. (Use refrigerated ity, Schuyler Van Vechten, Jr., 774-0047 Saturday, at 1 pjn. Mrs. Shel- This recipe makes a lot of turn- Prepare pie crust mix accord- scraps of dough with any left- and Mrs. Harold W. Estey;' re-don Berger, 5 Essie Dr., Marc overs. You'll find them great ing to package directions. With over, filling.) Woods, is chairman. to serve for an afternoon or eve- a prepared pastry cloth and a Put 1 teaspoon of the Roquefort Middletown Shopping Center The next meeting will be held ning refresher. If any are left stockinet-covered rolling pin, rol mixture near the center of each Sept. 13, in the parish hall of over, store them In a tightly out pastry so that it is about 21 pastry square; fold over each HWY. 35 t SEW Trinity Church. covered container In your re- by 13 inches; with a rule, square square to form a triangle. Press frigerator and reheat them; edges together firmly. Place on Select your Girdle and Bra from one of the BUS TRIP they'll add a delectable touch to New Glamor Shift lightly greased cookie sheets. and SAVE FOR SUMMER RED BANK — The Trinitarian main-course salad lunch or Brush tops with the remaining largest Corset & Bra Departments in the area supper. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH Sisters at the Catholic Welfare beaten egg and prick with a Bureau, 145 Maple Ave., will ROGUEFOHT TURNOVERS fork. Bake in a hot (425 de- SPRING DRESS MATERIALS sponsor a bus trip June 26 to the Yi pound Roquefort cheese grees) oven for 12 to 15 minutes Motherhouse Bazar, Philadelphia. 2 tablespoons minced scallions or until lightly browned. With MORE FAMOUS BRANDS \ The bus will leave the bureau 4 pound butter, soft a wide spatula, remove to a wire at 11:15 a.m. and return here, at eggs rack. Serve warm or reheat. THAN YOU'Il, SEE ANYWHERE ,1 J TOWN TRIMMINGS :30 p.m. Reservations should Heavy cream 24 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK be made by June 22, and tickets 2 packages (each 10 ounces) pie may be purchased at the bureau. crust mix Parties Mark First Birthday RONDEAU &. Lllyetf & IBBUPORD — The first birth- day of Raymond J. Bossinger, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rayr mond J. Bossinger, 578 Clinton Ave., was celebrated at an out- door party at Ms home. Raymond is the great-grand- New... son of Mrs. Helen Kornek, High- lands, Jhe grandson of Mrs. Ste- phen H. Faller, Highlands, end -, **',' i'i Francis F. Kehoe, Atlantic High- lands, and of Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Bossinger, Pittsburgh, Pa. Guests attending the afternoon party were Carol and Colleen Wood, Red Bank; Kathy, Kornek, Navesink; Denise and Billy George Grimmer, Shrewsbury; Lorri and Donaid Keulbach, J*., and Timothy Brian, Rumson; Kathy Hellriegel and Michael BiancM, Long Branch;' Brian Geyer, (Belford; Susan end Charles Lee Maxson, Atlantic Automatic Renetval Highlands; and Jo-Ann, Kathy, See how flower embroidery Joseph and Paula-Jo Sabini, I turns a simple shift into a glamor Keansburg. | fashion for day, dates. Adults present were Mrs. Newest shift accented by 11-Kornek, Mrs. Faller, and Miss CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT I inch spray in outline, single Betty Kehoe, all of Highlands. stitch. Pattern 714; transfer, Mrs. Thomas H. Wood, Red Bank, printed pattern sizes 10, 12, 14Mrs, . Donald A. Kornek, Nave- 116, 18, 20. State size. sink; Mrs. Melvin Grimmer, on Thirty-five cents in coins for Shrewsbury; Mrs. Karen Hellrie- each pattern — add 15 cento for gel. Long (Branch, Mrs. Donald each pattern for lst-class mailing (Reulbach, and Mrs. Lyn Brian, A n«w earved design that remolds you eomplitely. and special handling. Send to Rumson; Mrs. Charles Maxson, The »xqi/i»i+9 wtin appliques giva you a g«ntls pinti Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. William $500.00 OR MORE Laura Wheeler. The Dally Regis- forward and up lor a young, high line that's decep. ter, Keedlecraft Dept., Box 161,Geyer, Belford, and Mrs. Jo- Old'Chelsea Station, New York seph Sabini, Keansburg. tivefy natural. Lycra Spandex back stays securely N. Y. 10011. Print pattern oum An adult party also was held in place. In luxurious Ban-Loti lac», A cup; 32-36: ber, name, address, zip. Monmouth County National's new Certificate* of Q. Suppose I need my money.before the tpedfleti that evening. B cupi 32-38: C eupr 32-40. White, J Deposit assure 4^> annual interest from the day 1 maturity? ' . ' . 1965 Needlecraft Catalog - 200 S you buy them to the specified maturity. There's designs, 3 free patterns! More to Some good cooks like to use Black .—_ - - , 4.00 no longer any need to shop around to find • tale, A. You may have it The certificate provides that crochet, knit, sew, embroider. water rather than milk when they 25c. convenient place to obtain a high interest rate on you get your money upon 30 days' notice. How- are adding liqujd to beaten eggs D cup; sizes 32-44. White, Black. $5.00. , "Decorate with Needlecraft"— for a fiat, French-type omelet. funds over $500.00. ever, in this instance, a reduced interest rate fabulous, new book packed with must apply. This is a federal regulation. 25 patterns for top decorator ac- Naturally you have some questions about Certifi- cessories shown in 5 idea-filled Secret FULFILLMENT Plunge Bra by lilyette cates of Deposit Here are the answers: Q. In what amounts are Monmouth County Nation- rooms. Applique co-ordinates, pil- aj Bank Certificates available? lows, wall hangings, more. 50c. {or thi minui and Q. How long must I hold the Certificate of De- Send for superb Quilt BOOK • avarage figure • posit to earn the 4% interest rate? A, Minimum of $500.00 and multiples of 8100 IS complete patterns. 50c. Wear It without paeli far above that without limit. genfl* curvti, with pads A. Six months to one year — it'i op to you. "Arcadia" for Mgh rounded uplift. Q. Who can buy Monmouth County National Bank Secret fulfillment. Q. May the certificate then be renewed? Certificates of Deposit? > Removable Foam Rubber HEARING AID Puih-up pads give you A. The certificate will be automatically renewed A. Individuals and non-profit organizations. a fulfilled boism fee tha for one or more similar periods as provided by HAS IT! moit daring dacolletaga. its terms. Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts are Goiiamer light with, wida available at every Monmouth County National Bank off*tha*ihoulder carhtiota Q. How and when will I receive my interest? office. There is one located conveniently near you. itrapi and a back that plungai lower than aver. A. We will mail you a check or, if you wish, we So, .if you're looking for a safe, convenient place Ban-Loo lace and lycra will automatically deposit the interest in your to earn a good rate of return on your savings, Spandex Powernet. Whita Monmouth County National savings or checking whether large or small — or if you need advice on SPACE AGE et black. A cup 32-34 account at the maturity of the certificate. any personal financial matter ... TECHNOLOGY B and C cup 32-38
Zenith's tiny, new mlcro-mlnl- Remember... You Can Bank on Monmouth County National "How come ature amplifier contains 22 7.00 electronic components, includ- ing 6 transistors, to give you more performance1, greater everybody amplifier reliability. Mlcro- Lllhlc circuit smaller than • GVARANTEEl match html. Amplifier aealed doesn't eat it?" against dirt and moisture. Be Sylvetle's Bond Is Your one of the fint to enjoy better hearing through the advance- Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction ments of ipic* technology. Not everybody knows this . When you purchase your girdle and bra at Syl« MK ton A Of MMMTaWttW MSN vette It will be expertly fitted and altered ta bread is sold only at A&P. your Individual requirements ... without Charge. But now you do. We guar-1 , Sylvette will maintain the perfect fit of this car. antee you'll like it or your ment — refitting and resizing It to your satisfac- tion . . . without charge. . money back. . Sylvette will replace worn garters, replusti where Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. necessary, mend open seams and replace miss- JAMES F. SMITH ing bones . .. without charge. JANE PARKER OPTICIAN 11 WHITE ST., RED BANK 741 •5070 or 741.5075 SYLVETTE—Middletown Shopping Center OFFICES CWNVENIENTLY LOCATED THROUCHOUT MONMOUTH COUNTY (Pdrmtrir « Inert «•#' MMMMWHI StiMtt ft* 21/VWei; OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL I PJW. - SAT. TIL I PJH.
1 , Drve Darlinjton, Dcmj Stacy tad RtadJ GoM- TEE DAILY REGISTER Emrafcy, June 17, lf&-W and BUI Meyer.. ' Pupils Plan Party for MATAWAH WmWOf — Mr. stein, Linda Gieeaberg, Kin The Americans, (oik tisgen, and Mrs. Mort Resale, (S Ivan- Horn and Laurie Jotuattw. , ' SHREWSBURY-_„ by two. trm of cerenwrie*, The jmvare Judy Moretu, Linda Hirce, hoe L*., Strathmort, -were text* trader* at Itaton F«Hi School eighth grateC!MS tampers, 1M grim includes tise 8 Notes, 'Die Jili Uadner. Sue DoUm, Marty wttl Wrtrate ttafr graduation "Bbusers" (Elliott Harris, Scott ud Roy, Guy and &» Gawks ReUiy. Jixty Dtetel, Donsa recently at a br«kfa*t in PerUa* Complete Tune-Up tomorrowat t p.m. at tbe school Paden «nd Steve' Secu, two and the Americans., Trocchia, Sharon Hockman and Panckae House, Rt. 35, Middle with a party planned "by the guitsrs and a tax) will alternate The S Notes is a quintet com- Jackie O'Shaughnessy. town, in honor of the eighth birth- FAT OVERWEIGHT 6 JSllldi 8cyt modeli. kids for the kids." . with the "Tliunderbtah" (Ray AvolMte h ym wflimt o «Kbnpr» posed of Lynne Chapman, Pat After the bail, Larry Berglund day of their daughter Sherri. icrtptw. Mir mtott otM OdrtMt. We check ignition system, distrib- Philip Mnaoo's decorating com- Brossa and Donald Carpenter on McManus, SheUia Anderson, aid Richard Rodgers, will clean Guests attending were Susan ttn imW lw« »»ly *rt «f mat m«m» utor, condenser, vacuum advance and Gary Morris on MX*. Odrtrm li a Itay MM o«d mt mittee it buy turning the gym- guitars Valerie Reevey and Shirley Tay up. The boys also will check to ly iwallemd, (Ml rW tt acui M art chamber, fan belt, air filter, bat- nasium into a Hawaiian beadi. drums.) lor. make sure only Tinton Falls llvt loimr. Odrlna e«lf U.t« «M i; MM on ttil> suorontM: II not ullifltd tery, generator, regulator. Adjust Jill Lindner's refreshment com- The entertainment committee, eighth graders are admitted, Sickels, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice m ony mum |uit nttn tto pockon Ric Binaco and Roy Eryin are r points, timing, carburetor. Clean mittee asked mothers to donate headed by Eddie Dangler, nar- Distel, Mr. and Mrs. JohnGerfin, • ywr dnjjjut ond HI y" Oil mm a rock 'a roll duo. Gary and A minimum of control was tv back. N» qgntlmt osktd. Ojlrltit« H fuel bowl, filter. cookies and Tinton Falls Schools rowed the competition down to his Gawks are basketball play- exercised by Mrs. John Thom- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman, wM wllh Kin gmranlM by: Pawnt-Teacher Association will four acts which will be presented ers who do a comedy song son, student activities chairman Mr, and Mrs. Irving Cohen, Mr. LITTLI fILVM fAMILV provide the punch. as floor show. and Mrs. Kenneth Roonan and PHARMACY Sears-Automotive Center routine. The group includes Gary for the PTA. Chaperones will in- 411 rmml »»•• C»r. Church tt ISM «*>. M—Moo. (bra EX. 9:30»:M There will be continuous music, Jackie O'Shaughnessy is mis-' Springer, Richy Cureton, Rlchari clude Mr. and Mrs. Edmund eighth grade teachers.
2-MHTS
Summer and Spring suit*,
blended with Dacron®. 3-
button jingfe braacted
model, plain front trousers,
•xfrrapair of pant*.. Bifeb, SWIMSUIT grays, browns, blun, iri- SWIMSUITS dascentt. Sizes 35 to 46, S-T-R-E-T-&H STYLES ihorti, rags., longi. , Top makers swim suit in flattering two- Elastic waist or other novelty
ityUi. Soiidt and combina- piece styles. Bandanna print tops and Comparable Value Hom. R«d, blue,' patttit. COMP. pleated skirts in gay prints. Shaker knits COMP. VALUE VALUE 39.95 S!ZM 7-14. also in group. Sizes 30 to 38. 3.99 8.99
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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. ft I SUNDAY* 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M.. LETOWN - ROUTE 35 *For solas allowed by law. ,_ l£-Tbm*Uy, June 17, 1965 , THE DAILY REGISTER most of the conversation among ** jwlptt to EmJwry Methodist,] Eagles to Decide j the beachfront in front of the the fishing vessels Is "shop Uflto Sflyrer, formerly occupied National Gutrd Armory. talk." Most of toe ytkkiag oc- Methodist Ministers V Rev. R*lj* Bu-rett. H*v. ft Stand on Battleship The project "if being supported curs when one of the boats gets D. Tent, Jr., win succeed Rev. G. LONG BRANCH -vThe Hew by Seos. H&rrteon A. WilUtms, Russian Jabbering Annoys a big catch. R. Murphy at Asbury Metiwdist, Jr., (D) ind CliffowJ P. Cw. Long Branch; Rev. DanaM T. Jersey State Aerie of the Fra- Once a Motine.policeman got In New Appointments ternal Order of Eagles will de- (R), Democratic Congressman so upset by the constant jabber- Phillips, Sr., will succeed Fran- James J. Howard, city officials, Marine Police off Coast OCEAN CITY — A number of Rev. H. M>: Franz will succeed cis Sweeten at Matawan, and cide whether it will .go on rec- ing he told them to "shut up" in ord backing the Battleship New and many fraternal and civic TRENTON (AP) — A Russian Alvin M. Walsh, deputy chief of Russian. They quieted down for Monmouth County ministers were Mr. Hankins in Farmingdale. Rev. John J, Merwin will re- groups. fishing fleet off the New Jersey the Marine Police. among the 80 pastors given new Rev. Kerry Robb succeeds Rev, place Rev. Roland G. Strang in Jersey project at its Golden Ju- awhile, he said, but came back bilee State Convention in Atlan- coast is interfering with the Although the Russian fisher- louder than ever. appointments by Bishop Prince J. D. Merwin at Freehold. Mr. Neptune City. State's Marine Police Communi- Merwin, who retired this year, tic City, set to run from Thurs- men are far offshore, their sig- "Walsh said the situation has A. Taylor, Jr., at the closing ses-' day through Saturday. used as a washing agent are cations network state officials nals are picked up as far inland existed in varying degrees for the sion of the 129th New Jersey will take charge of a new church found in' the writings of Galen, a complain. as Delaware Water Gap, more past three years, and New Jer- Methodist Conference here Sun- scheduled to open in Freehold More..than 100 ships wrecked The project was started by Greek physician wl» lived' in the While the Russian action is an- than 100 miles from the Atlantic sey officials are hoping it might day. Township this autumn. Rev. W. durinf. World War II dot the Harry:Levin, a member of the 2nd Century. There ate earlier noying, officials said, it is not coast, according to one Marine end soon. This would happen if Rev. C. G. Hankins goes from Conrad will succeed Mr. Robb as floors' .of the Atlantic and. Carib- Long Branch Aerie. mentions of the basic.', ingre- illegal and thus far has caused Police official. the Marine Police shift their own Farmingdale to Christ Methodist, an assistant in the first Method- bean Oceans. Hulls alone are The city is trying to get the dients 'of soap in the writings of no real danger. Marine policemen WHO under- frequency to the FM band, a Fair Haven-Rumson, where he ist Church, Red Bank. estimated as worth WOO million $110 million battleship USS NewPliny the Elder, a Roman It seems the Russian trawlers stand some Russian contend that move they are now considering. will succeed Rev. J. C. Rupert. Rev. S. M. Haney will occupy •in today's scrap metal maricet. Jersey permanently anchored off scholar of the 1st Century. are jabbering among themselves on a radio frequency similar to that of the Marine Police fre- quency of 2244 kilocycles. The chattering interferes with route calls among Marine Police MORE PEOPLE SAVE MORE AT ATLANTIC! 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SECTION TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1965 7c PER COPY Industrial Land Sale Delayed at Eatontown
EATONTOWN — After an hour's recess at last No other bidders have so far appeared since The residents had presented a petition with 13 night's continued meeting, Borough Council came Council turned down a proposal by David O. Evans signatures claiming that theater loudspeakers can to no decision on the offer of Donato Construction earlier this year. be heard loud enough to be tape-recorded 100 yards Co., New Shrewsbury, to buy 78 acres of industrial Mayor Werner stated last night that he and away from theater premises. land in the southwest corner of the borough. Planning Board member John Deitz were in error Mayor Werner last night expressed apprecia- At' the conclusion of the recess. Mayor Herbert Monday night when they spoke of a "stockade full tion for support given him by the Red Bank High E. Werner praised the $1,000 an a'cre offer as a of gas tanks and derelict automobiles" behind Bell- School Student Council in his efforts to have a "very attractive proposal," but said that an amend- man Automobile Supplies' building on Rt. 35. county library located in the borough, ment added last night presents technical difficul- "It's actually Levine Motor Corp. where the Peter Berg, president-elect of the student group, ties which must be discussed with the bidder. stockade Is," Mayor Werner said. "I'd like to see a sent a letter to Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, "I'm confident agreement can be reached," correction put in the paper." enclosing a petition signed by 900 Red Bank High Mayor Werner went on. He promised an answer He showed a letter dated April 30 from Gerald School students urging Eatontown as the site of the to the bid at the regular Council meeting next B. Levine, owner of Levine Motor Corp., explaining library proposed by the coastal area. Wednesday. that the stockade and a night watchman in a trailer The amendment to the original offer extends were installed because of losses through pilferage at The students said they consider the borough the road to be built by Donato Construction Co. by night. Mr. Levine suggested a meeting with borough site is more convenient for the majority of Mon- about 230 feet, and commits the builder to installing officials on the matter. mouth County students, most Df whom, they claimed water and sewer lines in the thoroughfare. The mayor also received a letter from Walter are hindered by inadequate library facilities. They TOP SEA SCOUT — John WeWeroth, 15, left, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wdteroth, The $1,000 an acre offer also commits the bid- Reade-Sterling, Inc., owner of the Eatontown Drive- predicted use of a library in Eatontown by students of Red Bank, Red Bank Catholic, Monmouth Region- Elinor St., Middtatown, has been selected Sea Scout of the Year by the Monmouth der to erecting 140,000 square feet of industrial in Theater, promising action to reduce alleged ex- building within five years, 40,000 square feet of it cessive noise complained of by neighboring resi- al, and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High Schools,, Count/ Sea Scout Squadron. A member of Ship 6, Atlantic Highlands, the youth be. •within six months of Issuance of a building permit. dents at last week's Borough Council meeting. and Star of the Sea Academy and Monmouth College. cattle- an Eagle Boy Scout at the age of 14. A Ship 6 senior crew leader, he holds th» Sea Scout Valley Forge medal. Here, he it awarded a government savings bond by Ship 6 Skipper Lea E. Hofman. Bay shoreSewer Co. Is Target 212 Students Advanced Raritan Sets Condemnation RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Con- $18 may be Indicated, which ever, the mayor said condemna- can appeal to higher courts. In Under the proposed municipal Biver Street School demnation proceedings against tion will proceed. The commit- such event, township acquisition sewer system, the Bayshore Sew- would mean an approximate the Bayshore Sewer Co. will start monthly charge of $5.50, com- tee estimates the initial court ac- could be delayed another 12 er Co. plant will not be expanded immediately. pared to the present $4. tion may take four months to a months or longer. by the township. That was the word yesterday Whether any increase will ma- year. Illation Is Held from Mayor Marvin Olinsky in terialize will depend on the out- Can Appeal the wake of a state Public Utility come of the township's appeal. If the utility does not agree to RED BANK —• Diploma certificates were Patricia J. Brink, Regina Ann Buckalew, Commission approval Friday of Regardless of-this issue, how- the final condemnation value, it conferred upon 112 eighth graders at promo George V. Buonano, Bernice Byron; Marlin F. sewer rate increases for the Hudson Board tion exercises last night in River Street Carpenter, Marie A. Cerrone, Lillian M. Clay,- company. School. • Barbara B. Cohen, Kathy Lou Colmorgen, De- At the same time, the mayor A highlight of the ceremony was the borah Ann Cook, Rosemarie O. Costa, Dolores said, an appeal of the rate in presentation by Joan Ranson of the class A. Covert' and Elizabeth Ann Crowell. creases will be filed with the gift, four framed pictures to complement Also Deborah Ann Davis,' Delores DeChal- commission by the township. Favors Addict those given to the school for Its hallways last us, Philip Dotts, Elaine C. Douglas, Susan Lee A governing body authoriration year. Earle, Samuel D. Fazzone, Joseph Ferrainia,. for condemnation proceedings Susan Greenberg and Bedell Terry an- Regina E. Floumoy, Craig H. Fowler, John. has been outstanding for six qounced #0 gifts from the school students Garafalo, James Giannell, Madelynn Goldfarb, months. to the J. W. Heim Scholarship Ivan J. Grilli, Frank G. Grob, Jr., Patricia M. Detection Plan The Township Committee has Donna Esposito introduced Mis. Hadden, Lester Hart, Gail F. Hester, Gary waited, during that period, to see HIGHLANDS — Regular checkups to detect early signs (Sobdrum, president of the Parent Ronald Hill, Tommy Hinson, Cynthia L. what results would come from of glue sniffing or drug use may become a regular part of Teachers Association, who presented a Par- Hodge and Carl A. Hofer. the company's rate hike appli- school routine, If the Henry Hudson Regional Board of Edu- tfit-Teacher Association gift to the Heim fund. Also Geraldtne Hollomoa, Jim Hundley, cation, and had hoped also that '4 JJTA (Scholarship was announced by Mrs. Louis J., Jacpubs, Linda £. lames, Fred M. the utility would voluntarily en- cation has its say. ~XngeftHjelso, a past president who waV In- 'Klatsky/toarie Lou Knappenberger, Lawrence ter into sale negotiations. East March, board member Mrs. Kathleen Mendes urged troduced by Robert Raynor.' That $300 grant wrnSeTTOargaret.' S". LevinH)n7'TKIhfeT'"EJsaT the board to adopt the Inspection practice which had been will go to Edwina Burgess, a graduating Barry James Lloyd, Catherine M. Lloyd, Said the mayor: "We have not recommended by Dr. Robert W. Baird, founder of HAVEN ienlor at Red Bank High School. Peter A. MacDonald, Janet Rose Maddalena, heard one word from them. Now (Help Addicts Voluntary End Addiction). Dr. Baird said Also participating Jn the program were Linda Ann Madusky, Donald E. Magee, Linda we will move." many potential drug addicts could be helped In time if the Audrey McKnight, who gave the welcoming Marie Maglione, William J. Maguire, Harry Township Attorney Philip J. school inspection practice became common. No action was address, Elise Boardman, who introduced D. Mahoney and Raymond J. Maletto, Jr. Blanda, Jr. will start this week a taken at that time. Superintendent Robert C. Hoops for his ad- Also Maria B. Mellaoi, John M. Niro, compilation of statistics to be Last night the board unanimously was in favor of adopt- dress, Sharon Bradley, who introduced the David L. Ogden, Julie Ann Orkwis, Denise used in the court suit. Indica- ing such a program. It instructed Superintendent Harold C. diploma ceremony, and Pamela Lodge, who Lynn Parsons, Robert J. Petillo, Patricia Ann tions are the suit may be filed Schaible to contact Dr. Robert S. McTague, school physician delivered' farewell remarks. Pingitore, Carol Lynn Pohl, John H. Porter, sometime next month. for his opinion. If Dr. McTague approves, the new plan will Musical portions of the exercises were Debbie Register, Roxanne Ribustelli, Leah In the compilation, to Include be adopted in September. performed by pianists Charles Frost, Nancy Rissman, Sylvia M. Rivera, Dean Ross, appraisals, the attorney will be Mrs. Viola Lynch, chairman of the cafeteria committee, Hendrlcksoti and Arlene Randolph. Robert Rudrow, Jr., Mitchell T. Sagraves, assisted by Walter J. Wickley, reported on the committee's meeting in Trenton with Mrs. .'.'.The principal, William Pazicky, and vice Carol Anne Sakowitz, Miriam Santana and local accountant and former Marian Hughes, assistant State school lunch supervisor. principal, Joseph McKay, 'introduced the Victor Santana. township treasurer; Thomas Ca- CONGRATULATIONS — Electronic Associates, Inc. Recommendations to improve cafeteria fare included the class, and William Magee and Charles Ray- offering of a complete lunch featuring a popular sandwich, Also Waverly M. Schindler, Madeleine R. hill, local realtor, and John R. president Lloyd F. Christianson, left, congratulates nor, members of the Board of Education, pre- Scott, A. William Steele, Arthur Swenson, Jr., Fiorino, Matawan realtor, the more use of school-baked desserts and breads, wide sand- sented the certificates, Besides those partici- Channing P. Irwin Titus, Natividad O. Torres, mayor reported. Richard Lawn, Long Branch High School senior who will wich choice, and more variety in breads. pating in the program, the certificates were George H. Underwood, Randall A. Vogel, Although no over-all official enter Harvard in September as the 1965 recipient of the Mrs. Lynch objected to high profits shown by the cafe- conferred upon: teria, one of the few in the state that is completely self-sup- Wanda W. Webster, Kathleen Ann White, figures have been made avail- annual four-year community scholarship awarded by Ruth Anne Albrecht, Geoffrey K. Allen, Clyde Williams, Edna Williams, Rainey De- able, unofficial estimates of the porting. A surplus of approximately $2,000 has been accumu- Larry Armstrong, Patricia L. Barker, Marion nise Williams, Marc S. Willner, Darlene V. company worth have ranged from Electronic Associates, Inc. to the Long Branch or Shore lated within the last school year. The cafeteria committee N. Bass, Gertrude A. Beaman, Debra L. Ben- Wilson, Holly Wilson, Machael A. Wilson, slightly less than $1 million to Regional High School tenic-T -showing great promise of stated that much of this surplus should be used to Improve the quality of food. nett, Harold W. Booker, Judith F. Brenner, Linda Ann Woolley and Christine A. Wopat. slightly more than $1 million. future scientific achievement. Herbert Korey, principal The township's recently-com- The route of the new nature trail running across the high pleted sewer survey lists a figure of the Long Branch High School, looks on. school grounds has been laid out and labeling of trees and of slightly less than $1 million. shrubs has begun, Mr. Schaible reported. The trail will begin In its rate increase applica- at the corner of Grand Tour and South Peak Sts., run be- Two Keansbiirg Petitions hind the library, continue through the new tree nursery, and tion, the Company, headed by Michael M. Nero, reported $99,- Would Give Obedient end at the metal shop corner of the building. 700 income for 1963, and claimed The board accepted with regret the resignations of Thomas $97,459 in operating and other J. Angerio, business teacher in the high school, and Mrs. Hit Director's Dismissal expenses. Drivers Point Credits Louis Teeters, who has retired from her position in the cafe- Disputed Figures teria. These five new teachers were hired: Allen Hartman, -KKANSBURG - At least one Officials asked the Army to Service was discontinued In The figures were disputed by NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)—The censee for its failure to provide Long Branch, to teach junior high subjects at a salary of dredge the channel when it starts 1962 after the great March storm political appointment of the new the township. executive director of the New an incentive in the encourage- $5,100; Alvin Hower, Bethlehem, Pa., business education, work locally on its massive beach badly damaged ttie pier and administration has drawn fire The plant services about 2,000 Jersey Turnpike Authority says ment of safe driving," he said. $5,100; George C. Hunt, Milford, Del., industrial arts, $6,350; erosion project along the bay- silted in the channel, * tomes. motorists who consistently ob- He said the suspension of a Miss Judith Kaplan, Red Bank, English, $5,100; and George from residents here. shore. Officials said the resumption of In its decision Friday, PUC ap- serve traffic laws should be giv- driver's license because of an R. Feno, Manville, music, $5,850. Officiate noted that the steam- service would have a good ef- Two petitions bearing Ml signa- proved a rate increase of about en credits under the same point accumulation of points imposed hires were presented to Borough "boat firm is contemplating re- fect on the local resort economy Contract salary, pro-rated on the basis of $4,900 per year, one-fourth the amount requested. system now used to penalize traf- for traffic violations "works a was approved for Miss Marjorie Jordan. Miss Jordan has Council last night protesting the suming steamboat service to the since it would bring new cus- The utility asked for a hike to- fic law violators. hardship on those people who been a full-time substitute teacher since May 11. dismissal of George Scharff as di- borough, tomers to the resort community. taling $182,966. It was granted The director, William J. Flana- suffer a loss of income and often A bid on No. 4 fuel oil was awarded to Dean Oil Co., at rector of the Community Center. $40,045. The effective date is gan, said he believes the cur- their jobs. In effect, they are a cost of .0739 cents per gallon. Mewes Dairy was awarded Mr. Scharff has been replaced July 1. The company must file rent point system discriminates being penalized twice for traffic the school milk contract at a cost of .0575 cents per half pint. by Edward Healy. The post its new rate schedule by next against drivers who must use violations they are more likely Bids on ice cream and bread products were referred to the carries a $4,500 a year salary. Thursday. their licenses to earn a, living. to commit than the driver with cafeteria committee. The company had proposed The system, ' In effect since less frequent exposure to the Despite presentation of the pe- A contract for student insurance was renewed with the 1952, is "negative in its approach highways." titions, Mayor Leonard S, Bellez- that its basic rate be Increased C. W. Bollinger Co., Newark. The rate is $3.50 per student from $48 a year to $132, Based on not only to drivers who spend Flanagan said he was not ad- The meeting was adjourned until 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, za made it clear that council eight to 10 hours a day behind was sticking by its appointment. the total dollar amount permitted vocating that violators go un- June 30. by PUC, an Increase of about the wheel but also to every li- punished. lie said that the Job has been "Far from It," he said. "Vio- classified by Civil Service and lators should be dealt with ac- that Mr. Healy is serving tempor- cording to circumstances. Fines Howard Backs Probe arily pending results of a Civil Monmouth and Ocean should be imposed In a continu- Service examination, ing enforcement of the motor Stand Firm vehicle laws, but there is room for improvement in the point Of Mississippi Group The mayor said that if Mr. Seen Eligible for Aid system." WASHINGTON - Rep. James Rep. Howard said that the Scharff finishes first in the ex- Jersey member on the public WASHINGTON - Rep. James He called for a more positive J. Howard, D-3d Dist. N.J., will second vote lie cast in the House amination he would be given con- works committee, said he expects J. Howard, D-3d Dist - N.J. approach, providing "credits for support a House of Representa- — on Jan. 4, the day he took sideration for the job. the measure to reach the floor said yesterday Monmouth and good drivers as well as demerits tives inquiry into the qualifica- office — was to deny the chal- of the House within two weeks. Several residents questioned Ocean Counties now are eligible for violators. ions of the five congressmen the lenged Mississippians their seats It has passed the Senate. the council as to why' a change for federal financial aid under a "A method by which every Mississippi Freedom Democratic pending congressional determina- was made in the post before the new public works bill. "We want to make sure New driver is given the opportunity Party (MFDP) wants to unseat. tion of the validity of their elec- examination. The bill, providing almost three Jersey is right up in front in the to build up- a credit of one or Rep. Howard said he will back tion. quarters of a billion dollars a receiving line. Many sections of The mayor replied that it was two points for each year of vio- the MFDP's request for a hear- The freshman congressman year In supplementary monies will the state will be able to receive the council's decision to make a lation-free driving would, I be- ing next month. threw his lot with the minority be released today from the House aid," Rep. Howard remarked, change and that its mind was lieve, create the positive ap- At last Sunday's meeting of the on that roll-call vote. The seat- of Representatives Public Works, closed on the matter/ ' The bill, called the Public Work proach the present system lacks." Red Bank Area Branch of the ing was opposed by 149 out of committee the congressman an- The resignation of Mrs. Eliza' and Economic Development Act Through such recognition, he National Association for the Ad- 425. nounced. Any needy areas in the of 1965, will encompass the old said, "we could go a long way beth Connelly as a volunteer li- : vancement of Colored People, "But Washington veterans tell nation can apply for help. to promoting a more widespread brarian was accepted with re-j public works acceleration act of Miss Eleanor Holmes, a young me it was a surprisingly strong "Because of the high unemploy- compliance with the rules of safe gret. 1961. lawyer who helped prepare the showing on the Issue," Rep. ment rate in both ivlonmoutii and "Outright grants as well as travel." C. Bernard Blum, borough brief the MFDP will file with Howard said. Ocean Counties many communi- loans will ba available under the Flanagan's statement, issued the House elections subcommittee "I'm happy the Speaker of the manager, reported that the coun- HUMAN RELATIONS SEMINAR U- Richard T. Boizone, ties In the third district will be bill for such projects as sanitary by his office today, was made ty will repave Main St., from Rt, detailing its case, urged public House, (Rep. John W. McCpr- left, of the Plainfield Area Chamber of Commerce, dit- able to qualify for additional as- and storm sewers, tourism fa- In a recent speech at a safety pressure on Congress in support 36 to Church St. mack, D-Mass.) endorsed a poll cusses plans for the Monmouth College Human Relations sistance," Rep. Howard said. cilities; police and fire station?} dinner of Public Service Co-ordi- of the unseating. tax ban in the House version of Council adopted a resolution In- order to qualify for funds waste treatment facilities; air- nated Transport drivers. Seminar to be held in October With J. Emmett Colfins, The Freedom Party contends the voting rights bill," Congress- asking the Army Engineers to an area must have either a rel- ports; waterworks and water- L&M Restaurant And Pizzeria the five — four Democrats and man Howard told The Register. dredge a channel In the bay lead- 'assistant professor of business administration at the atively high unemployment index lines; industrial parks; research Now open daily, 11 a.m. to 1 one Republican — hold their seats The Wall Township legislator ing to the New Point Comfort college. Bath men are on the planning comnvit+«» for 'Hie or a low median Income. centers; watershed protection and a.m. Serving delicious food and Illegally because Mississippi Ne- said he would prefer that the Steamboat Co., dock on Beach- See* Early Vate flood prevention," the congress- : : pizzas. 619 River Rd., Fair Ha- groes are generally denied the laminar. ' ".' '.' .' ' ' '.' ! \ "' '•'••••'' " ~' • poll tax ban be Included In the way. Rep. Howard', the tone New man asserted. ven.—Adv. right to vote. legislation. lB-Tkanitj, June 17, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • Dj Sycamore School under the di- rection of Mn. Dorothy FeM- Pupils Present man. The fourth and tilth grade choirs sang tones from "Mary Televisioii Four Musical Poppins" and children acted but M The scenes. 7:3M (O-Tne Muntten. "Rock a Bye crafts to work to aid an adorable little boy Munster." (Repeat.) Grownups will probably (Jimmy Mathers) who has an overprotective Mary Carney, Allan Cobb, anticipate the reverse Jokes in this one, but mother (June Lockhart). Performances Dodie Coe and Richard Mahon Movies NEW SHREWSBURY - Music the kids will enjoy a special birthday present 9-10 (13)—Intertel. "This Question of played leads. Others with fea> Herman receives from his thoughtful wife. Color." Highly topical exploration of the cur- from "Mary Poppins" formed the tured parts included Peggy Tier- main part of three of the four There's an engaging bit at the end involving rent crisis over race relations in England, RED BANK ney, Ethel Depugh, Mary Mad- Herman and his new walking offspring. told through the first-hand experiences of a musical performances presented sen, Gail Summey, Greg Pollack, CARLTON- 7:30* (7)-Special. "Health Care at the Pakistani, a native of Barbados, and a wide at Tinton Falls schools this Ray Futerfas, Ken Leefe, Scott Qlil Hippy 2:10: T:10: 9:30. Crossroads." In the first of two programs range of opinion and reaction from govern- EATOOTOWN spring. Slaughter, Mike Christopher and on the continuing controversy over medicare ment spokesmen, businessmen and shopkeep- COMMUNITy- The fourth and fifth grade Michael Ferrigno, Matthew legislation, the American Medical Association ers, to housewives, factory workers and Hieh wind In Jimilca 3:15: T:I5; choirs at Swimming River School Parks, Robert Deptula, Bernice 9:20. takes over tonight with a discussion on the youths. will present the final concert to- Marks, Domenick Russo, Joe DRIVE-IN— reasons for its opposition to the bill. 10-11 (2)-The Defenders. "Blacklist." day with songs from the musical. Taylor, Barbara Carneal, Jerry am Hippy 8:00:12:U; Ibi Rounder! 7:55-to conclusion (11)—Baseball. New (Repeat.) Ernest Kinoy's penetrating study The presentation will also fea- Taylor and Darjene Reevey. FREEHOLD ' York Yankees vs. Baltimore Orioles, from of the political mood of the 1950's as re- ture first and second graders FREEHOLD- Debbie Farrow was curtain Yankee Stadium. ... flected in films and the television industry, in music activities with a sum- The Kounaeri 8:1S: Olrl Hippy 7:00; puller and Steve Broadhead and is a profoundly moving experience in the mertime theme. Xylophones, new 8-9 (2)—Perry* Mason. "The Case of the 1O00 Robert Goss were stagehands. history of televisioii drama. It won an Emmy ' ASBURY PARK this year, will be demonstrated. Malicious Mariner." (Repeat.) Ship lingo is in 1964 for Mr. Kinoy and for guest star Jack LYRIC— These children Will also per- A string ensemble, comppsed bandied about in this vintage entry (October, Klugman who played its leading role; that of Hl|h Wind la Jamaica 7:!0: S:SO. form folk dances and play in of students from Swimming Riv- 1961) as Perry defends a seaman accused of MAYFAIR— an actor reduced to working as a shoe sales- rhythm bands. Miss Ann Becker er, Sycamore and Tinton Falls murdering his freighter captain. The produc- Olrl Hippy M0: 7:30: »:30. man after a decade of being "blacklisted" Is directing the show. schools performed. The group tion is first-rate, the plot complicated enough NEPTUNE CITY included Marie Ford, who played to keep you guessing, and Paul Drake and for alleged affiliations with left wing organi- NEPTUNE CITY— The most elaborate production a solo, Donna and Kevin Fridie David Gideon do the leg work so Perry can zations, who has momentary hopes of land- The HQunders 8:35; Qirl Happy 7:00; was held earlier in the week at Judy Christopher, Eileen Scheir- have a little rest. ing a small part in a movie. It is to the 10:00. BRICKTOWN er, Wendy Goldschmidt, Debbie 8:30-9:30 (4)-Dr. Kildare. "Love Is a credit of all concerned, including producers BROTHER AND SISTER — S. Henry Shaheen, a«i»+ant Farrow, Quetta Walker and Bar- Reginald Rose and Robert Markell, that BRICK PLAZA- *•*••••••** Sad Song." (Repeat) Regular fans who Glrl Happy 7:00i 10:0O: The Round- manager at the Garfield Grant Hotal, and hif iifttr, bara Hall, violins; and Karen missed this 1963 opus will sigh the whole Kinoy did not find an easy "happy ending" ers 8:35. Raja, dining room hotteis, injure proper *ervin^ of * McMullen and Janice Reilley, hour, through as Jim falls deeply in love with for his drama on the effect of falsely accus- LAURELTON * cellos. .',....' a woman intern. With, the exception of one ing one's neighbor by mistaking dissent for DRIVE-IN— gourmet dishes at the Garfield Grant Hotel, Long BrWfldi. SURF disloyalty. •.'... Olrl Hippy 8:45:' 12:201 Belch * Earlier, the orchestra and band delightful sequence in which the interns are Blanket Bingo 10:40. LOUNGE "* gave-a concert under the direc tested on diagnosis, this is strictly a love 11-12:30 (ll)-Merv Griffin. Film actress Pleasnrable Pining; tion of Harry L. Madole and Mrs. story. Even though you can guess what will LUia Scala, psychologist Dr. Murray Banks, North of Red Bank RESTAURANT * Feldman. The sixth grade choir happen—it's nice to be in love. British comedy act Hendra and Ulla, singer ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS * sang. The seventh and eighth 8:30-9 (13)—Aaron Copland: Music In the Thelma' Oliver and comedian Richard Pryor ATLANTIC- grade choirs presented a con- 20s. "Paris: Les Six." Host-composer-con- meet Merv for the song and chatter tonight. Dr. No Y:O0: 10:10; From Bui TONIGHT * Wllh Love 8:10. Continental Cuisines * cert. The Tintonaires, a group of ductor-performer Aaron Copland continues U:15-l (7)—Nightlife. Jan Murray and HAZLET "The Fabulous" eighth grade boys, and the Titl- his series on composers of the 20's with a William B. Williams have Billy Rose as their LOEWS DRIVE-IN- * featured guest, along with singer Bobby * tonettes, eighth grade girls, also discussion of the famous Paris group known Cartoon 8:45: Girl Hipp; 8:53; 11:30; Are Featured at G-G * * sang. Nancy Knauff sang a solo. as "Les Six" (Poulenc, Durey, Honneger, Vinton, comic Harry Morton, novelist Rona Thirty-ill Houn 10:30. NICKIE DON Mr. Madole directed the chor- Tailleferre, Milhaud, Auric) and/their patron Jaffe, and Sheila Sullivan, understudy to PLAZA- By MARGOT SMITH chef' included language Study; in * uses, and Mrs. Madole was ac Erik Sa.tie, and follows it up with, perfprrt-\ Paula Wayne in "Golden Boy." Glrl Happy 7:00; 10:00: The Rounder! LONG BRANCH - The Gar-French and German, useful for 8:33. companist. ances of Poulenc's "Movement Perpetual" 11:30-1 (4)-Tonight. Johnny Carson's list field-Grant Hotel needs no intro- anyone trying to read thS CQ's t QUARTEnE 1 EAST BRUNSWICK duction. It has been a shore area menu. . ".','.' and Honneger's "Concertino for Planbs and includes, one of the best of the country-west- TURNPIKE- M FEATURING Small Orchestra." • •••,-;.:-' '. • em singers, Johnny Cash;_ plus "Tony" award INDOOR—ain Hippy 7:30| 1JK0 institution and a Broadway land- He represents Germany with Although women are tradition- winner Alice Ghostley, Jack Douglas and his Some Came Running D:20. mark since 1924 when it was built bratwurst, knoefcwurst and sauer- ally supposed to be the source 9-9: SO (7)-Bew»ched. "Little Pitchers {JACKI OeM KrfEU HILL Have Big Fears." (Repeat,) Very cute, show; wife Seiko, and the Huntington, N. Y., High OUTDOOR—Girl Happy 8:S0l 1:00; to attract tourists; to this resortbrate. n that has been marinated i X « - "9 '<""* J of most acctdfents, findings' re Some Came Running 1O:SO. Dining at the G-6 can be a a full week. Ham, cooked acced- > Year host. Pat — 222-4432 *• Samantha (Elizabeth Montgomery), puts her. School orchestra. (Color.) veal fhat they do only about JO SAYRE WOODS matter of impeccably efficient ing toth e Danes, Polish dlsljes, ••••••••••• per cent of the driving. SAYRE W0ODS- ervice, guaranteed to whisk the British favorites and all-Ameri- Tle Truth About Spring 6:30) B:H hurried businessman through can stand-bys provide ail Jlie Bend Me No nowera 8:15. lunch in no more than 49 min-variety you could ask. for, if Complete Program Listings PERTH AMBOY utes, or it can be a leisurely you've resisted the French. A AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— Channel 2. . WCBS-TV Channel S . WNEW-TV Channel 9 . . WOR-TV Cartoon 9:00: GUI Hippy 9:08; 1:33 savouring of continental special- well-turned Cordon Bleu or'Jpif- Channel 4 , . WJBC-TV Channel 7 . _ WABC-TV Channel 11. . WPJX-TV Some Came Running 11:12. ties that deserve not to be rushed. capon a la champagne, under UMOHESE COOIiHl, MAJESTIC- Make your wishes known when glass are difficult to find., .j
COMPLBTH ; THURSDAY •••»:» Olrl Hippy 2:15; 5:50: 0:2J| Bide you enter. ll-tlwrt' I-Cetebrlty Gom» No canned soups at the Qar- LUNCHEON . ' AFTERNOON The Wild Burt 4:10: 7:«S. •:••'• •• •• J:» 4-«aiel-ComeoV ,' . EDISON field-Grant, nor canned vege- S— Lov« of Lilt—Serial J-House Porty-LlnkleHir 7-Peyton Place-Serial , The enterprise of Henry J. 7!>IID ..-, I up 10:00 tables nor frozen seafood. The • omen tit (oKi out 4-Call My Bluff 4-Doctora-Serlal MENU) PARK CINEMA- Shaheen and John F. Kiely is 7— Donna Reed—Comedy • 7—Day In Court—Drama 3—Defenders—Drama • - Hlrh Wlnl In JimBica 1:30: 3:15 gut' upervised by young Henry and food is prepared with great care 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 11—True Adventure 4—Kraft Suspense Theotra; 5:15; 7:15; 9:15. II—Cartoon*—Children 1:» • 7—Jimmy Dean—Varllety lis sister, Raja. The dining fa- and dinners range from $2.90 to 11U J-Metropollfon Memo 13-hews—Robert Potts i WOODBRIDGE $5.50 (filet mlgnon). Each night H:5S- U:05 ~- :ility, a grandiose, high-ceilinged, 11-Operation Alphabet II DRIVE-IN— there is a different specialty at 12:10 Olrl Happy B:50; 12AM; Go, Oo European-looking room, provides ' -M:M '• • »:» 2—Search for Tomorrow : •lent Sanders 7—GalMania Storm—Comed10:«0. y $2.50. 9-Ladlei of the Preu • ; the gourmet with easy access to 4—I'll Bet-Game »:» The hotel was built in the 7—Foftier Knowt But 2—To Tell ttie Truth—Ponel 1O:S. 1—lKk Benny-Comedy well-known dishes of the conti- Il—Buckaro 500—Buck Weaver 4-Another WONd-Serlat II—TV Journal—Englnelrlng 5—Topper—Comedy ental cuisines. twenties by a group of individuals 5—Peter Ounn—Mystery 10:45 7—Lone Ranger—Western 12:45 7-Generol Hospital-Serial II—Yankee Wrap-up II—Racket Squad—Police Most surprising here is the pro-interested in promoting the city &«m^ 2-Guldlng Ughr—Serial 9-^lames Beard—Women 11:01 »:s» ficiency and apparent experience as a resort. The 100-room fire- II—Dick Trocy—Cartoon* 11—Pioneers—Drama 2—News—Jim Jensen 4-Newv-Bob Wilson 13:55 4— News—Frank McSet 10:60 of Dusan Brnic, the Yugoslavian proof building was designed by 4—News—Ray Scherer 1:25 for Gentlemen who Prefer I—News—Douglas Edwards 7_News-BIII Beutel 3-News-Mlks Wallace chief who is only 23 years old. VanAlen Associates, which also 1:30 9— News—Winmte, Klernan 4—Truth or Consequences—Gama did the Chrysler Building in New 2—Leave It Is Braver U-Mirv Grlltfln—Variety S-Fllm-Cloudlo- He started in Opatiji, an Adrl- to^provide the VERY BEST 4—EverylMng's Relatlv* 2-Edo* ol Night—Serial 11:10 Dorothy McGulre—1 hr.f 25 mln. York. MR, Kiely and Mr. Shaheen 5-Carttxms—Children 4-You Don't Say-Game itic Tesort, and cooked his way 5-Ca noons-Children 4-Weather—Tex Antolne 7— FllrrH-Sweethart or the Campus- bought it in 1351. CONTINENTAL & AMERICAN CUISINE 7—Rebus-Game-- : --• ,• 7-Young Mcrrledi-Serlol 11:15 Ruby Keeler—90 mln. through Germany and a French Il-Fllm-Clrct»of Danger 4—Local News—Jim Horn, II—Billy Graham Cnisode-Speclol -Ray MIIKm«-W -iflfl. o-Rlm-Trlpoll— restaurant in New York before- • Complete Luncheons from $1.25 Maureen O'Haro—90 mln. 5—News . 10.JO coming to the Garfield-Grant Fossils 100 miiW-.3(ear*.old ll-Cartoons-CMIdren 7—Nightlife—Vorlely 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy • Complete Dinners from $2.50 5-New 4:H 9—Sports—Clure Wosher 4-Whafs This 5o"~?—Game hree years ago. His European have been found in Colorado's {-Secret Storm—Serial 11:M 10:50 5—At the World Turns I—Film—Colomlly Jane— . 9—Farm Report ichooling in the art of being a Dinosaur National Monument. • Large New Parking Lot 4-Match Game : 4-Let'i Make A Deal 7—Trollmcster—Western . - Doris Doy—2 hrs. . 10:55 AIR CONDITIONED E 5-FMiTh-Th« Bullflghtcn— 11-Chuck McCann-ChlJdren ll:B- 4—News—Edwlo Newman Laurel and Hardy—1 hr., 20 mln. S—Film—Till We meet:'Agali>— o—flews and Weatw _, , ™ Continental Room 7-Clrl Talk-Panel 4-News—Nancy Dlckereon Merle Oberon—ii'hr^ 45,mln. SkafwrtA o_Fllm-*ady •***- ' WAIHR READE - STtRLIHG THEATRES • Robert Din 2—Sea Hunt—Advtnlure Von Johr»oJ?£9Smo5l. ? ? 1:15 4-Fllm-D.O.A. H:» . GARFIELD GRANT HOTEL 4—Newj—Royd Kalber -Edmond O'Brlen-W mln. 4—Johnny Carson > 5-Sondv Becker—Children Il:» Broadway at 5th Ave. • 222-3000 • Long Branch l-Pauword—Gome 5:M 11-SportJ—Bob Wolff 38SfflBSB«58@Q9Z5BSjBi: 4-Moment of Truth—Serial 7-Fllm-And ttie Angels Sing- 11:15 7—Flame in the wind—serial Dorothy Lomour—90 mln. 11—Best ol Groucho—Quiz 7— Film—Something for the Bints- 12:51 . Edmund Gwenn—1 hr.. 25 mln. •—Mews and Wea'h-r • NOW AT ALL 3 THEATRES • 9—Mike Douglas—Variety 1:00 11—Beachcomber Bill 4—News—Geoffrey fond • 13—Film Feature -' 1— Film—Serpent island— ; i brings NSbeat 5:W Sonny Tufts—1 hr.. 35 mlln. 11—Three Stooges—Comedy 1:10 13-Charlty Bailey—Children ; J-Niws : , Itathe W5 CANTERBURY FAIR EVENING 4-Fllm-News Is Made at Night— «:00 Preston Foster—1 hr., 25 mln. 4-Nevw—V.acNell, Pressmen 1:» AT ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-'RIVER 5-AMckey Mouse Club !—News—Peter Hvoms ll-Ntw>-k«yln Kennedy 5-Merropolltan Memo IJ-Whafs New—Children 1.-J5 Waterman Avenue, Rumson 5—Woterfrent—Drama ' 11—Local Newt—John Tlllimti V.M
1 •• • , • «:» " ' • 2—Film—The Come On— ' 7-Wealher-Ken Robot , Anne Baxter-I hr, » mln. ; June1 8 11—WeaHier—Vlvlon Farror J:M '-. . : 4:M J-Fllm-Holi) 'Em Yale- One Day Only FRIDAY S—New«-Rober1 Trout Patricia Ellis—1 hr., 15 bin. 5—Astroboy—Cartoon • 4:» • :• ; 7—Local News—Van Sickle 2—Film—The Monster and the Girl- 9^Hy Gardner—Interviews Ellen Orew-1 hr*15 mln. 2*8 P.M. 11—Superman—Adventure - FWBAY — PLUS CO-HIT at EATONTOWN ONLY —•; IJ—Electronics at Work . ; MORNINO ATLANTIC RAIN OR SHINE 4:45 THEATRE • 4:K . ' Atliuillr HUliliimls—Tvl. 5'JKHW 7—News—Peter Jennings 4—Education. Exdtonqt • Country Store Booth • Plants and Flowers 7:10 4:10 J-Newa-Wolter Cronklte NOW—EViMINGS FROM 7 • Calces and Cookies • White Elephant • Pony Rides 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley 4:M 5-Soupy Sales-Vortetv 2—Sumrner Semester ;-Possport 7-Documentory 4-Crusader Rabblt-Certeon • Gifts • Games • Merry-Go-Round /... _' • IT—Yogi Bear-Cortcoi 7-Pro|«l Know-Educonon IJ-World History I 7:00 7:N 1-News and Weather SUPPER SERVED 5, 6 AND 7 P. M. J—Munsfers—Corned/ 4-Today 4—Daniel Boon*—Adventure 7-Cortoom^-Chllldren 5—Cowman—Western 7:15 LOBSTER SALAD OR OVEN-FRIED CHICKEN 7-^Healttf Core—SBeelnl 5-New> 9—Fllnv-The. Lady from Cheyenne— 9th Record Week! MOW BOTH THIATMS Hot Lorrtta Youno-M mln. J-Surwy.ri the-Arts $ • Submarines • Soda - Ice Crtam II—Sporti Highlight* , . U-Metropollton w—-lerlontf-ToUr J—Captain Kangaroo Come to the Fair, Friday, June 18 TM S-Sandy Becker-Children WINNER OF Il-Yonkee Wornnjo 11-Operatlon Alphabet II 7:35 1:15 MARINE 11—Baseball Yankees vs. Orioles 5-Cartoans-Children 1:00 l:» 1—Perry Mason—Mystery 5— Romper * Room—Children 5—Lletrtenonl—Drama Il-Uurel end Hard/ OPENS TOMORROW AT 7 t—Donna Reed—Comedy »:» M-News-Gdry Gllson 2—Love That Bobl—Comedy 4—Elrmdoy House—Children ll-Musle InlerluSe1'" 7—Gal* Storm—Comedy ^."Roustabout" 1:15 II—Jack La Lanne—Exercise I)—Paris Calling—Report t:15 and "PAJAMA PARTY" CM t-Dr. Klldare— Drama 1—My Three Sons ' D-Aorsn Camano-Musle UWMTB-KWllttltT-TOlTKJ- •:00 V-Password—Gome t—Film—The Life ol Emlle Zola- Poul Muni—2 hrs., IJ mln. , SHOWS Durham* snT,sm,ms.6«2rjL r—Bewitched—Comedy 9—Film— Bread. Love and Dreams— • 24 Ron nan sonna «tu THUTRES • Olna Lollobrlglda-90 mln. I J— Intertel— Documentary—Special
FREE ADMISSION FRIDAY-SAT.SUN. Jim* 18-19- FREEHOLD MSERVtD SEATS AVAILAIL1 FOR All nWORMANCIS BAOLTOBACW 713 Ijfive Llim a Dinner Fit for a l\,jng NEPTUNE CITY brings his beat IVININeS AT 8:30 P. M. (twit ii MPFUnt Clir •• MAT. WED. SAT. SUN. 1:30 SHOPPING CfMtfl to the beach! What barter place for Father'i Day dinner than the SUMMER VACATION American Hotel, which numbers the irate's most KIDDIE SERIES prominent gourmets among its regular parrom. MOBILE •VERY WEDNESDAY We're used to catering to the masculine palate and 2t00 P.M. , our special Father's Day menu features the hearty STARTS'WEDNESDAY fare we know dad will appreciate. Not that the HOME JUNE 30 distaff Slide need f»ol neglected; there will be lots of 10 BIG SHOWS fancier dishes as well ai the heavenly dossertt at rCHIQVIIiOII Color! $1.00 which our celebrated chef excels. TICKETS NOW ON SALE ALSO—20 GREAT HIT WITH 2 GREAT STARS I AT CARLTON — PLUS CO-HIT — $o that ,w# may be able to serve your TS THE WiLD VJtrST AT iTS WACKlES Watch For The Opening family dinner promptly, please phone ui to Of Mlddletown'i lay (hat you're coming . . . J|AME8BONDIh ASBURY PARK, N. J. New Deluxe Theatre 462-0819 FREEHOLD. N. J. FREE ADMISSION THE tOWN Rt. 35 ot r
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FURNITURE COMPANY BROAD STREET (corner of Mechanic St.) RED BANK 1869-1965 Member of: Diners' Club, Easy Charge, Carte Blanche ':''•':•-• (Open Wed. and Fri.Eve. 'til 9p.m.) ' KEYPORT, N. J. free parking opposite store — 264-0181
Open Monday and Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. Beeted Treasurer 20-Tluired»y, June 17, .1965 THE DAILY REGISTER To Address WATPHUNG - -madon J. lactfi b* EtoctrooJc As&odttes, Out-of-State Convictions Cost Two Licenses lac.; West long Br»ndi, his Men's Qiib EAST mm Mi ii SHOPS been beeted terasurw at the TRENTON — Two Monmoutb L. Copdand, «T, of 1221 B*ng of the rtate In which'the offense RtriUn Valley dapter rf the County drivers, convicted oi Ave., Asoury Park, convicted if took place. Of Temple American Prodnctton and In- drunk driving in other.. Statel, Delaware, ws -given a six-montl ventory Controi Society. Under the point system pro- have lost their driver's licenses, suspension. • gram, four drivers lost their Miss June Streledti, director of Policy of the division of Motoi SEMI-ANNUAL STORE-WIDE Kir, Longo will be installed with licenses tor three months: Rob- other officers Saturday at the motor vehicles, has announced. Vehicles on New Jersey driven ert E. Twigg, 20, of 15 Willis Somerville. Inn, SomerviHe, David J. Snath, 29, of Ocean convicted of drunk driving ou PI., Keansburg; Jean J. Beaulieu, where the chapter will bold its Grove, convicted in Florida, lost of state is to revoke their license; 25, Rt. 35, Neptune; George B. monthly dinner meeting. his license for one year; Fred for the period required by lawTurton, 60, of 637 Ocean View Rd., Bridle and Clifford R. Tolmie, 22, of IKV, Sixteenth Ave., Belmar. Two-month suspensions were given Charles F. Borden, 3d, 23, of 2910 Belmar Blvd., Belmar; Stanley M. Hirsch, 18, of 401 Tenth Ave., Belmar; Richard H. Smffli, 18, of 86 Wilson Ave., Neptune City; and George M. Rooney, 34, of 242 First St., Keyport. Roger A. Hand, 20, of 3 Schiverea Ave., Freehold, lost his license for 40 days. BUY NOW AND Seven drivers received one- month suspensions: Donald A. CHARGE IT! Dean, 23, of 26 Phyllis Rd., Free- hold; Billy B. King, 26, of 187 Rumson Rd., Rumson; Jane E. Miss Malka Ben-Yosef Konyitz, 19, of 1060 Ocean Ave., Eliberon; Joseph W. Popielowslcl, SHREWSBURY - Miss'Malka 20, of 28 Center St., Englishtown; Ben-Yosef, Israeli consul in New 41-PC. HOME John H. Hicks, 66, of 312 Myrtle York City and a member of the Ave., Neptune; Fred L .Knowling, Israel Ministry tor Foreign Af- 38, of 191 Middle Rd., Hazlet; and fairs, will address the Men's Club of Monmouth Reform Temple Frank C. Wyckoff, 24, of 415'/2 Barware Set Springdale Ave., Neptune. tonight at 8:15. Here is a gift that will please Dad COMPLETE Three drivers received 15-day Her topic will be "The Evoliv suspensions: George J. Sherk- tion of Modern Israel." Over 150,000 Yards on his big day. Every glass he will nus, 23, of 18 Johnson PI., The meeting, open to non-mem- East Keansburg; Bertil K. Holm, bers of the club, will be held in ,. i ever need to entertain his friends. 39, of Bradley Beach; and Clara the religious school building of D. Denker, 35, of 12 Brooklawn the Presbyterian Church, Syca- Dr., Hazlet. more Ave. Miss Ben-Yosef, who holds both Set Vacation bachelor and master degrees from Hebrew University, in Church School Jerusalem, served in the Israel army during the War of Inde- COUIS NECK - The Vacation pendence. She joined the Minis- Materials Church School sponsored by thetry for Foreign Affairs ity 1952, Reformed Church, here, will be • BRASS flHISH LEGS and served hi Rome and London held from Monday, June 28, prior to her assignment in this • J POSITIOH CRILL through Friday, July 9. country. Classes for nursery schoo • 13' DIAMETER GRILL Prior to the meeting, the Men's ALL REDUCED in this SALE through Junior high school will • EXTRA STOW meet daily from 9 to 11:30 a.mClub will have a brief business The nursery and kindergarten session to elect officers for the groups will meet in Grange Hall coming year. Hand Prints by COHAMA ONLY Primary and junior departments The slate includes: Dr. Stanley will have classes in the church Fenichel, Middletown, president; And even at these Silk Brocades by MEAD hall. The junior high school group Newton Beron and Milton Klein, will meet in the home of Mrsboth Lincroft. vice presidents; & MONTAGUE Lewis B. Padgett, Bucks Mil Bernard Brandwene, Red Bank, TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Rd., here. secretary; Lewis Holzman, Lin- Panel Prints by MIRAJ The school is open to all young' croft, treasurer, and Norman Our Workroom Will sters In the community. Schantz, Holmdel, trustee. Custom-Make Your Bonnaz Panels by < STANLEY I 18" IRON Community Center ROTC Cadets Dinner Scheduled To Train At \ Ombres by LANSCOTT HIBACHI LONG BRANCH - The 27th annual dinner of the Jewish Com Indiantown Gap DRAPERIES Sheers by v Ideal for beach, picnic munity Center will be held June 27 at the West End Casino. INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa. — ROBERTO-STEftl^v; and aboard your boat. Cadets James F. Billett, Jr., son Dr. Harold Gabel, program w of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Billett chairman, announced that offi- Taprons by ALBERT Two sections, wood base, of 193 Garden Rd., Shrewsbury, cers will be installed at the din- N.J.; Brian P. Buckley, son of handles, I8XI0X!6'/2. ner. FOUR SEASONS Mr. and Mrs. Alex P. Buckley of Due to be Installed are Mrs18. 4 Rutledge Dr., Middletown, l( Hyman A. Cohen, president; Dr and Frank C. Lepore, Jr., SW) A iww, aeltltig look hi Plb*rgl« Harold Gabel, Morris LeVitin and of Mr. and Mre.Frank C. Lepere iper pair . by Albnt. Charles Tepper, vice presidents, of 33 Queens Dr., Uttle Silver, KIWI SHOE Eugene Moss, treasurer, and Mrs. will begin an intensive six weeks' : and many others by the Isidore Bady, secretary. training program at the Military Draw Draperies Included GROOMERKIT , Reservation here June 18. : World's Finest Designers Billett is a member of the: Reg. S.95. You get two each: can* ROTC at Lafayette College READY-MADE DEFT. of polish, daubers, buffer brush*! WHY PAY Easton, Pa.; Buckley at Univer- If You and thine cloths. In wood cat*. sity of Dayton, Ohio, and Lepore at College of William and Mary, Stw It Yourself MORE? Williamsburg, Va. At Indiantown Gap they wil take part in field exercises 48-INCH learn how to handle the newes Army weapons and equipment CURTAINS • RUFFLED and receive instruction in of- SLIPCOVER 399 ficer leadership responsibilities. TIE-BACKS Those cadets who have alreacfji (Cap. Cod style) received college degrees will • PINCH- be commissioned second lieu- & DRAPERY PLEATED tenants upon completion of the SHORTIES 500 CT. LUNCH summer training. The remainder • TIERS of cadets will return to their NAPKINS universities to complete their de- MATCHING c MIDDLETOWN gree requirements before being MATERIALS VALANCES com missioned. Poly packed at a very Route 35 and Billett is scheduled to graduate special low, low price. New Monrnouth Rd. from Lafayette in 1963. He is a Reg. to 5.98 pair member of Alpha Phi Omega 66 Fraternity. Buckley is a mem- New Shrewsbury | ber of Scabbard and Blade Society at Dayton. Lepore re- 65 DECORATOR at Route 35 ceived his bachelor of arts de- jy«yg^|j;^^ Shrewsbury Ave. gree from William and Mary this year. He is a member o Theta Alpha Phi Fraternity. Regular to 2.98 Yd. BEDSPREADS Party Perk THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF FULL BOLTS INCLUDING (8 to 32 Cup Size) VAT DYED PRINTS. HAND PRINTS AND SOLIDS. H OFF FULLY AUTOMATIC AUCTION SALE TWIN AND FULL SIZE A FURNITURE AUCTION 88 WILL BE HELD 8 REG. 12.88 With this coupon, limit one. FRL and SAT. Eves. 7 P.M. »l .SOFA & CHAIR Coupon expires Sat. 6/19/65 JUNE 18th and 19th 4 Cushions at BANKRUPT STOCKS LIQUIDATORS • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS Complete Fifth Ave. and Main St., Asbury Park • OVERLOOKED SEAMS ^^.*^. • 200 Different Materials to Choose From Reg. 107.50 THOUSAND! Of DOLLARS WORTH OP FINI JURNITUM RED HEART GOIS AT YOUR PRICEI THERE ARE NO MINIMUM BIDS- HIGHEST BIDDER TAKES ANY ITEM. SORRY, NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES KNITTING OUR COLLECTION OF FURNITURE INCLUDES PART OF BANKRUPT STOCKS BOUGHT FROM U. S. DISTRICT COURT, For FREE "Shop-at-Home" Service, Call 741-6080 WORSTED MORRISTOWN and ESSEX COUNTY PROBATE COURTS. ITEMS INCLUDED: LAMPS, POLE LAMPS, BEDROOMS, LIV. Choice of colors IN» ROOM SECTIONALS, DEN SETS, OCCASIONAL TABLES, KITCHEN, DINETTE, LIVING ROOMS, ODD MATTRESSES, ODD Limit one dozen with coupon. Coupon expires Sat. 6/19/65 BOX SPRINGS, SETS OF TOP OUALITV BIDDING, LAROI COLLECTION OF PICTURES, GIFTS AND LOADS OF EARLY ^ AMERICAN FURNITURE.
Open D«altti molt welecnw. A deposit required from (very buyer. Impictlon dolly la 9 p.m. until tale tlirw Friday. All qoodi Downtown Wednesday muit b. removed by Tinidoy, JUM 22nd. MILL END SHOPS and ABE GENICK and MORRIS GOLDBERG 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK Red Bank Friday Evenings AUCTIONEERS OPEN WEDNESDAY aid FWDAY MGHIS m »s00 Phoiw 774.2492 OriHr Siww at EM4itt^: tUMaw., SBPER NEW-1965 f SAVINGS 132 PAGE PEP BOYS n? BOYS .for THHSDAY, CATALOG ByHy Otmningjutm FRIDAY & FREE SATURDAY COME IN AND U. S. OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP — Jack Nicklaus, Now 135 STORES GET YOUR COPY! the big Golden Bear, is favored to win the U. S. Golf Open which gets under way today on the rugged rela- CAK BRAND NEW EMERGENCY WARNING SWITCH tively new Bellerive Country Club course in St. Louis. I'HOMf' 2% Pound load Convirtt your tall Illti and parking III" Into Hinting Slgnall Nicklaus has been touring the course the past Dry SPARK now* HUM Ch.mltol FIRE week In order to study the fairways, roughs, greens add especially the hazards of the course. I EXTINGUISHER PLUGS He wants this championship, and certainly this is I nAlY APPROVED BYI ICC, one way to get it Play the course and know what | ILL IAB, U.S. COAST GUARD | you want to do when the big first $25,000 prize ' Built-in Soft*. J is on the pan, is one way of having a much better Prauuw . 'with- '.'limit, BpwsittOMr. BOAT I 'Mounting chance than trying it only once. He has already Gaugtl Bradwl played the 7,190 yard course several times. The TRUCK! long one is a par 70 which makes it that much «• Air Conditioner' RADIO tougher.' troUnB Nicklaus, 25, turned pro in 1961. No player in *- FILTERS , . CAWTt CASE the long history of golf in this country ever thrust such HOUSE . • commanding shadow over the game as quickly as youthful Jack. Ouarant«»d 3400 Hourd In Just three seasons on the PGA tour, the Only husky, powerful Nicklaus, 25, last January, has •••• built an unchallenged reputation as one' of the half dozen truly great players In golf today. Rigid Steel Frame t Big Jack has great accomplishments. in a short span. Consider some of the accomplishments of tin SIMONIZ WADING POOL boyish-face 210-pounder, mature far beyond his years, Body Sheen • 72 IN. In. his first 36 months as a professional, Nicklaus has' 24-IN. LONG —Won over 12 official tour championships. New Formula CLEANS HEY JACK, YOUR SLIP IS SHOWING — Shirt of Jack Folding and POLISHES In • 48 IN. -Collected $275,193.45 in official money Nicklaus hikes up at he completes his powerful drive in ONE EASY STEPI WIDE along to stand behind only eight players in the yesterday'* practice round for today's opening round of NOW • 12 IN. modern era. the National Open tournty at Bellerive Country Club BRAZIER ONLY DEEP Htavy PT.' —Captured the money winning title with near St. Louis. Jack is a 6-1 favorite. IAP Wirephoto) tttil fit* •Tububr.StwIFram* $113,284.50 in 1S64. bowl—thromt grill I'Heavy Dufy vinyl rank $, —Become only the fourth, and by far the youngest man to win the PGA championship, • Adjunoblt BIG FUN FOR ONLY cooking USGA Open and Masters in a lifetime. Nicklaus Solid htlghti • ' —Finished in the money in 71 of his 75 offi- • 6" whuli EXTENSION PEP BOYS INSTANT , dal tour starts. FOLDS FIAT Cojlb. CORDS CHARCOAL —Won an additional $100,000 by twice captur- corrUd Pick in Open In bode ing the televised "World Series of Golf." of car or LIGHTER hung en —Placed 10th or better in 50 of his 75 tour ST. LOUIS (AP) - Sentimen' "I could still win if I get off garosi QUART appearances. follows nervy Ken Venturi and to a. good start and my putter wali. ageless Sam Snead but cold logic begins clocking," said the 53- SOFT. CAN /—Become only the second man in history, with rides with the setge guns of Jack year-old Snead. "But you've got bis top-ranking figure in 1964 and $100,040 in 1963, Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer in to admit everything favors Nick- to win more than $100,000 In official money in a the 65th National Open golf laus and Palmer." Your Choice championship starting today. Nicklaus, the 25-year-old Gold- 23 IN. MOWER single season, This course is tailor-made for en Bear, is the solid 6-1 favorite. with IMPULSE STARTERI Juil WIND —Compiled an astonishingly low stroke av- Nicklaus — he should be an even Big Jack is seeking to keep alive ... RELEASE and POWERFUL 3 H.P.-4 Cyel. erage of 70.442 in his 75 starts — 294 rounds, 20,- bet against the field," said Bil his try for an unprecedented pro- BRIOOS and STRAnON ENGINE Casper, the 1959 winner and s fessional grand slam. Kully TAKES OFFI 710 strokes. 1 AMP. 2.1 AMP. tour leader. This means winning the Mas- Orbital This is the fantastic record of golf accomplish' 'Nicklaus and Palmer have to ters, U.S. and British Opens and lowest Sab.rTyp»,l! merit of a rusty-blonde bomber, who even after win be favored," added South Afri the PGA in a single year. Price ca's Gary Player. "Those two "I'm not playing as well as I JIG SAW Ever! nlng his second USGA Amateur championship in the guys start with a five-stroke ad- did in the Masters," said Nick- SANDER • Bavtl Ad|uitm»nt, Oiclt BUY NOW-NO MONEY DOWNI • 7'A"x3H"Sandin Ar«i fall of 1961, said he had no intention of turning pro- vantage," growled Snead. laus, whose record 271 won the B Cutttr, Rip Guide Enfllni Guaranteed 1 Yiar agalmt dtftrti In worlcmanthip and mattriat. ' 3 Abrailva Shaoti fessional. This was largely the way the Augusta classic by nine shots. • 3Blad«iforWood, M«tal, Plaitle talk went yesterday as the 136 "This is a different course — it' Big Jack, who was to be given such unflat- professionals and 14 amateurs tight without Augusta's broa< tering nicknames as "Baby Beef" In reference to prepared for a four-day, 72-hole fairways and nobody can over- . Carburetor Ms girth but also who adopted his own, "Golden Assault on the Bellerive Country power It. • VU have to play il Air Cleaner FOAM ICE BOX Club course T; one of the ttjugh- cool.1: . , .. DRY TYPE Bear," with an emblem he suggested for his" cltfth- est on which tills' event ever has Nicklaus and Snead are In a Keeps Cool' Ing lines, did not make an auspicious debut in the been contested. featured threesome with a 12:5 Moif Model,, — Longer! 1962 Los Angeles Open. He tied for last money Bellerive is 7,191 yards ol p.m. start that also includes Bob Corvalr 61-65; frightening real estate with mas- Charles, the left hander from Ramb. 6.58-60; S 16"x'lO" — $33.33. This was to be the first of 28 consecu- sive, undulating greens that av- New Zealand who won the Brit- Stud*. 5740; ^ tive ln-the-money finishes. erage close to 10,000 square feet ish Open two years ago. l The year of 1964 was the most lucrative, but stil Three putts may be routine, four Palmer, an 8-1 second choice, FilUri for Othir putts no rarity. and his army get off early a Can Alto a rather odd season for the Buckeye star, Ke nosed The fairways are like winding 9:52 a.m. with Mason Rudolph, LowPricdl out Arhie Palmer by $81.13 for the money-winning ribbons. Water forms a hazard the bespectacled Tennessean, at 11 of 'the 18 greens. A ditch and 56-year-old E. J. "Dutch" title and scored fo.ur more victories, yet failed to land weaves treacherously through Harrison. another major title and didn't even earn another shot the oaks and maples that clutter If anyone is to crack the Nick . at the $50,000 first prize in the "World Series." the back-breaking layout. Cliffs laus-Palmer. front, most observ- and ravines beckon wayward ers feel the breach will come Jack scored his second victories in the Tourna- shots. from a tough cordon including open « ment of Champions and Portland Open and bagged Its par 35-35—70 Is expected to British Open' champion Tony his other titles at Phoenix and Philadelphia in the win out under the weekend as- Lema, Julius Boros, a two-time sault. winner who is ajinaster with a Whltemarsh Open. He made much of his money Another Venturi Miracle? wedge; Australians Bruce Cramp- with a remarkable number of high finishes — six The defending champion, Ven- ton and Bruce Devlin, hot shots : seconds, three thirds, three fourths and a fifth. He turi, Is one of the last off the tee on the 1965 tour; the ever-danger- in the first round. Starting at ous Playerr and the putting mas- S«, ftw* was, fifth or better in 17 of his 24 starts in official 1:25 p.m. (Eastern Standard ter. Casper. fOR events and had the best stroke average on tour Time) with national amateur There hasn't been an amateur WOST; —69.969. champion Bill Campbell and for winner since Johnny Goodman in 1 mer Open king Gene Littler, and 1933 and the spell is unlikely to Nicklaus professional career was in the making the question is: be broken even by such leading since, at 10, he played his first nine holes and shot 51. Can the plucky San Francisco simon pure players as Deane Encouraged by his father, Charley, owner of a group ace pull off a second miracle? Beaman and Bill Hyndman. Save! of Columbus drug stores, and Jack Grout, professional He won last year in Washing- ton's suffocating heat, almost PROPANE TORCH at Sdoto Country Club, Jack began to polish his spec- collapsing from sheer exhaustion. Mets Ink Texan tacular game, the most dazzling part of which is his Then he developed a circula- AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Kenny REFILL tremendous length off the tee. tory ailment in his right hand Boswell. former Austin Travis that swept him off the tour. High School inffelder, signed • Exlra Large Disposable He won his first important title — The Ohio The 34-year-old Californian re- professional baseball contract BUY NOW- Tankl ONLamiY Open — when he was 16. A high school baseball used to give up and was deter yesterday with the New York I. ALSO FOR and basketball star, too, he entered Ohio State mined to defend his crown even mets for an undisclosed bonus. NO MONEY- PROPANE though his fingers are numb and "It's not one of those $100,000 CAMP STOVES University and, while there, won the NCAA GoM swollen and he must glue the things, but it's enough to DOWN! Championship. club shafts to his hands with pay his way through college,' Although still two semesters away from a diplo- tincture of benzoine. said Met scout John "Red" LIQUID "I'm going to see It through," Murff. BUY ma, Jack decided to go into the insurance business to Venturi vowed. Boswell, 19, was assigned to WRENCH help support his family, which now numbers four. He The same determination was the Mets1 Class A farm club at MOW- WOOD still has that business, but it's strictly a sideline now. ound in Sam Snead, the man Auburn, N,Y,, in the New York- NO , who has been thrown back in 24 Pennsylvania League. GLUE SPORT SHORTS — Bill Geiger, star Keyport High previous bids at this Open title, TRADE-IN A 1964 graduate of Travis High • S.ti FASTI four times the runner-up, many School chucker, is the nephew of the former great Key- ichool, Boswell attended Sam NEEDED' Driti limes with the crown in his Houston State on a baseball port athlete Mike Bricese. Mike, who was a fine base- CIEARI ds only to let it slip away. scholarship this past year. ball player himself, nowin Minneapolis, worked games Bonds in the Big. 10 and for tryouts. Mike is out there work- TIGHT) Ing for Uncle Sam in the postoffice. •S \ BRAHD HEW '*", Tom Phipps, Red Bank High's former baseball and |3"-I4"or football coach, is back at his mutuel window post at t\>>c Moiimouth Park for the meet. 15" SIZES PepBoysSpecials! Wayne Weseman, Red Bank, won his varsity rugby letter at Lehigh University. FLASHLIGHT Cost of insuring jockeys at eastern tracks for flat GEM TIRES BATTERIES racing is $108 per day, with steeplechasers costing $75 "C", "D", P.nlighl Siia per race more. , ;. . -; 15 MONTH GUARANTEE .—- ~r pep BOYS TIRE HAS A WjMl- " Eo OCEANPORT - Circle M the $16,S2S gross. The victory Purchased Tuesday Jockey Baeza came out of the Farm's Country Friend, ridden boosted the winner's earnings to Country Friend, which only gate first with Country Friend by Jockey Briulio Baeza, charged $27,841. Tuesday was purchased by the and led all the way with the under the wire by a neck to win Country Friend returned $9.20, Circle M Farm, certainly earned exception at the quarter mark the 18th running of the $15,000 $3:40 and $4.60 across the board. his oats by winning top prize when he was second to Deutron, Added Select Handicap at Mon- Big Rock Candy, jockey Joe Cul< money. Country Friend and Bug- ridden by Donald Brumfield. mouth Park yesterday. mone in the saddle wts second ler bred and previously owned by At the halfway mark Country Despite the chilly weather there for $7.80 and $5.40, and Space the Darby Dan Farm of Mr. and Friend was leading by a head, were 13,551 racing fans on hand Song, Steve Brooks at the reins, Mrs, John W. Galbreath, were and in the stretch he was out for the feature race In which was the show hone returning transferred to the Circle M Farm front by three lengths. In the Country Friend won 112,041 of $10.«0. of Mrs. Edward Si Moore. meantime, It was Culmone push- ing his mount Big Rock Candy and applying the pressure on the leader. Big Rock Candy slipped Freehold Raceway Horses Monmouth into the second position In the charging stretch run. The win- To Start Arriving Aug. 2 Results ner went six furlongs in 1:10.4.' lOT-Clmi; 3 yr«; S t; oft J:01. The surprise show horse, Space Morrlllt* (Brook!) 11.60 «.00 4.J0 FREEHOLD - Monday, Aug. must also make satisfactory at W Plum (Culmont) .. ».8O 4.J0 Song with Steve Brooks up, left was announced yesterday aa commodatlons for those who will Honeit Mlitiuu (Britml'd) 3.30 the gate at 39-1 and returned the WINNING THE SELECT HANDICAP — Country Friend, owned by Circie M Farm, and ridden by jockey Brauilo T.l:12ft. Aim - Bell««to. Llncrott the day for horses to start ar- not be bedded down on the race- Ltd;. Bayard Park, ahVo", Ulu best payoff of the race with a Baeza, on the rail, gets in ahead of Big Rock Candy, No. 9, with Joe Culmone in the saddle, -to win the $15,000 Barob, cavanbor, Nivy Metal. riving at Freehold Raceway, New way grounds." 3D—Clrni; 4-up; « t; of! 2:31. $10.60 show price. Jersey's only harness track. The Oo Abtld (bnimfldd) ....B.0O 5.W 3.20 added Setact Handicap at Monmourh Park yesterday. Tim v/inlher returned $9.50, 5.40 and 4.60. Big Rock Candy Owners of horsea stabled at a Baeza said in the winner's cir- 60-day season opens the following Scarlet 8i(< (Purl) 8 10 4.80 nee track pay no stall rental Cotiiecr»t« (Pierce) 2,80 cle, "I'm very familar with this returned $7.80 for place and $5.40 for show. Space Song, a 35-1 shot, v«s third for a $10.60 show payoff. Monday, Aug. 9, T.-l:i2tt. Aiio—Dark Blait, PatiU'i horse. He runs game and hard during a racing season, so the Pit. Foot Rullih, arty txiit. Lady An- In making the announcement, track Is responsible for making rlir, Ruibet, Zlmmir'i Flame, Old and he really ran one of his Freehold executive vice president berthing arrangements for all (Dally Double 4-11 Paid SSI.80) good ones today." John D. Cronln said that the de- SD-Alw; 2 yn. DU f, S:3O7 Of the purchase Mrs. Moore competitors. Nancy's Pride (Seller!) 3.00 Z.tO 3.40 Monmouth Park Entries Baseball mand for stall space has hit an Trljugate . (Boulmctll) .... S.40 3.40 stated, "I bought this one and With the deadline for applica- unprecedented high. It will take Lucky Bhlrl (Orlmm) .... 3.00 Bugler because I love horses and tions set for July 1, raceway of' T.-1:M. Allo—Unfair, Ntrol Diulnttr, First Race—$3000, 3&4 y.o., Mdn. Clg. 1 m., 70 yd Fifth Race—$S500, 4 y.o. & up, F&M, Clg., hV m By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a full week, therefore, for all the Perllan Melody. just don't seem to have enough flclals will usi the month of July 1. Phlox Pearl •111 20-1 Invaders to be received at the 4TH—Alwi 2 yrl. 9li f: off 1:28. of them. He's well staked' here 1. Even Swap Santiago 104 20-1 American League to evaluate all the requests. Se- Ocian Reef (Brumt'd) 18.10 S.80 S.60 2. Babylon News Brocklebank •109 20-1 W. L. Pet. G.B track, assigned space, and set- Hip Bhooler (O'niTi) .. 3.80 3.00 and elsewhere but I'm not too 2. Shining Moment Grant 114 6-1 tled In the proper stalls. lections will be based on various Tickled Silly (B'lm'tli) .. 4.80 3. A Grecian Pearl •109 10-1 Minnesota 35 21 .625 — T.-l:06. Alio — airy Dear, Laiallab, familar with his stake schedule. S. Law Partner Sellers 114 8-1 "It is quite obvious now that factors such as class of horse, National Idol, Hlmtrtl Kln(. 4. Salzo Chambers 112 20-1 Chicago 35 22 .614 > He'll remain here at Moniftouth. 4. B. F.DoU Brooks 110 6-1 over 800 head will be coming in," accomplishments of trainers and 6TH-Alw; 3 yn; 1 m: off 3:51. 5. Little Torch Key Patterson 119 6- Baltimore 33 25 .569 3 Clian Shut (Orlmm) ..13.00 S.4O 4.10 said Cronin, "so we are making owners and past performances at Voun Topi (Sill.n) 3.80 3.00 Jockey Brooks stated, "My B. Royal Self Pearl 106 10-1 6. Liz. Plet Grimm 112 8- •van Tata (Chamber!) 0.20 Cleveland 31 24 .564 3'/ plans to rent stall space on sur- Freehold. horse didn't get going during 8. tockiley Hall Kassen 114 5-1 7. BUt Of War Santiago ••105 20-1 T.-1:43U. Alio — Olbor, Uanrn Walk, Detroit 31 25 .55* 4 rounding farms. We can take al- Horsemen will be sent shlp- S/noopt, Natlva Hill, Bolld Word; Hurry the early part of it but he made 8. Lago-Mar Sellers 114 10-1 Up Dear. Will Not Mm. 7. Toised Vasquez 109 15-1 Los Angeles . 31 32 .432 T, most 700 at the track, but weplng instructions about July 15. a big move for me at the end." 9. Cross Up Gonzalez 116 3-1 6TH—Al: 4 yrs-up; lft m; off 4:M. 8. Chetback Verrone 111 20-1 New York ..._ 28 32 .448 10 Bheet Anchor (Bieta) ...... (0 4.40 3.40 $65.80 Dally Double 10. Hasty C. Lukas ••107 3-1 Boston : 24 33 .4H 11' Jolly Whlitler (Paarli ... «.C0 4.00 I. Last of Alsab Pearl 1M 3-1 JournallK (Bnmflildi .... (.00 The dally double paid M5.8J 11. Always Spinning Alvarez 112 20-1 Washington .. 25 36 ,410 12= T.-l:4a»t. Also—Whatever, Sheldrake, 1«. Blame Me Patterson IN 10-1 "105 20-! Baltvlie, Mantaro. with Morrlslea, ridden by Stev« 12. Thriller Dlller Barone Kansas City .. IS 37 .302 I 7TH-AM: > yri (; 1 m; off 4:M. 11. Qnlek View Rivera 121 15-1 116 Brooks taking Die first race and ae Bowler Queen Chambers Wednesday's Results Nature (Sallm) .8.50 4.10 9.00 118 Torrid Mill (H'nandM) .. 12.80 9.00 Go Ahead, Donald Brumfield at 12. Eight Up Culmone 114 20-1 ae Blended Skirt Barrow 'Baltimore 5, New York 1 Tiger Victory Fairway run (Srumf'd) 3.00 ae Colombians 2nd •107 20-1 T.-l:40U. Alia — I Dicilvi. Clown the reins, was the victor in the •• Bunker Hill NB 121 15-1 Nolan Cleveland 9, Washington 0 Around, Bank Book Badyi, Wendyi 112 20-1 second Morrislsa paid a win tag •• Drafted Guerra 106 20-1 ae Tip To Toe Sellers Chicago 3, Minnesota 1 Crown. STH-Hdcp: I yn: « f! eft »:2l(t. of $11.40, white Go Ahead re- M Arrlgo NB 111 20-1 Detroit 9, Boston 4 Country Friend (Baeta) >.2O 5.40 4.(0 Sixth Race—Purse $4000, 4 y.o., & up, Clg., 6 fur, Blr Rock Candy (C'lm't) 7.S0 B.40 turned $9 for a win ticket. at Judofmlne Grimm 114 20-1 Los Angeles 7-5, Kansas Cif Space Sonr (Brooka) 10.60 1. Solar Tan Brocklebank •104 8-1 T.-l:10w. Alio-Otutron, 0014m Joey. Rose and Rose Stable, Red 1-4 IsLedbyHorton Coilmo, Vafibond Prince, Whittling 2. Solitude Trail Boulmetis 116 15-1 Second Race-Purse $3000, 4 ft up, Clg., 9 fur. Today's Games Kettle, Hi-H&ity, f-ey-K., wront card. Bank, had a winner In the fifth 3. The Big Marine NB 119 3-1 ton lost its sixth straight and Time Te«ted, f-Surge Ahead, f.pield. Boston at Detroit C'mon, William Wattison Hor- race when Clean Sheet, ridden 1. Indian Chief Kassen IIS 8-1 4. Stoned. Zakoor HI 20-1 ton, this is getting monotonous. ninth in the last 10. 8TH—Clmg; 4 yn: lft m: off 5:U. Minnesota at Chicago Oood Plight (Baeza) ,._..«.» 4.S0 2.S0 by Philip Grimm took the fifth S. Sestos Brumfield 113 10-1 5. Road Show Monteiro 118 4-1 You drive in four runs, three Mickey Lollch blanked the Klng« Song (Brooks) .... 5.60 3.40 race. Clean Sheet returned $13, Washington at Cleveland, N National League with four runs knocked in with a leading off the seventh, Wagner, of the out riders shooed them off ae My Round Pearl 108 20-1 3. Singing Nail Grant HI 1-1 W. L. Pet. G.B, homer, double and single. meanwhile, drove in four of the NORTHERN DIVISION the track. No betting was allowed ae Fighter Boy Mulr 108 20-1 4. Wln-T-Bird Grant HI 12-1 Los Angeles .. 39 23 .629 — That's four homers, 14 RBI Indians' runs with a three-run STANDINGS on the ducks. ae Crafty Trader NB 119 5-2 5. aMtssile Step Boulmetis 114 2-1 Milwaukee 32 23 .582 3'A and seven hits in 14 trips homer off loser Phil Ortega in W L P I. Toga Mlo Chambers 110 20-1 Cincinnati 33 28 .559 4% hrough the four games. That the fourth and a single in the Keyport ..„ .! 0 4 Chilled Crowd . .' Third Race-Purse $3000, 2 y.o., fillies, Clg. 5ft f. 7. Romany Sparkle NB lit 20-1 San Francisco 32 27 .542 5| brings Willie Horton's American ninth. Bears . _ . 1 0 4 A chilled crowd huddledTrTthe 8. Basic Rock Grant HI 8-1 Pittsburgh ..... 31 28 .525 6| Wildcats i 1 2 warmest corners they could find. 1. Princess Nuks Culmone 113 15-1 League-leading homer total to The White Sox chased Pascu- 9. aBe Beyond Grimm 112 2-1 Philadelphia _ 29 29 .500 8 Rangers . .. '„ 1 1 2 Instead of looking like a summer 2. Ardenneslod Arlstone 113 20-1 15, his RBI total to 46, and his al, winner of Ms first eight deci- a)M. Guerrierl-Sabrtt Farm entry. St. Louis 28 J2 .467 10 2 S sport at Monmouth Park, it looked 3. Sybil My Love Barrow 113 8-1 batting average to ,363. sions, with a three-run fourth Chicago ._ 26 33 .441 11' like a day the America? Foot- 4. Skip The Advice Chambers 113 10-1 That kind of monotony Horton after the curve-balling Cuban Eighth Race-Purse $5000, S y.o., aliw., 5 f., Turf Houston 27 J6 .429 12>/j SCHEDULE ball League should have been 5. Anne's Mink Mulr 108 20-1 and the Tigers, can stand. , . had allowed only a. scratch sin- 1. Count Mara Corle 112 8-1 New York ... 21 41 .339 18 'Saturday meeting instead of the session «. Sally's Sandal Stevenson 113 5-1 ' While Willie was devastating gle by Floyd Robinson over the 2. Admiral J. B. Culmone 112 10-1 Bears at 4M*s that was held there a -couple 7. Miss Tudorka Brocklebank 108 12-1 Wednesday's Results the slumping Red Sox, the Chi- first three innings. 3. Make A Wish Ottovlano •102 5-2 Rangers at Keansburg weeks back in a much warmer ft. Simillar Bmmfleld 113 8-1 Philadelphia 6, Milwaukee 2 cago White Sox climbed to with- Robinson started the Chicago 4. House Cat NB 115 t-1 Keyport at Wildcats climate. t. Five Handicap Brumfield 113 10-1 Cincinnati 8, New York 4 in a half game of first-place uprising with a single, Pete 5. aMlM Cor Pearl •109 4-1 PUtsfcurg 10, St. Louis 9 Minnesota by handing Camllo Sunday II. Naga Gonzalez 113 6-1 Vard doubjed, and they scored 6. Swoon's Fire Boulmeth 122 2-1 Houston 3, Chicago 2, 13 in- Pascual his first loss, 3-1; Keansburg at Wildcats 11. Judy Mann Grimm 117 4-1 on singles by J. C. Martin and 7. Peto Pearl •107 20-1 nings Cleveland beat Wahlngton 5-0 4M'« at Rangers 12. Shlmtaique Pearl 113 20-1 Ron Hansen. Pascual's bases- 8. aTote Monopoly Brooks 112 4-1 Loj Angeles 2, San Francisco on Luis Tiant's one-hit pitching Keyport at Bears TELL-TALE OIL SPOTS! ae A Second Spin Alvarez 113 «-l loaded walk to Smoky Burgess I. Hellene! Royal Reagan •107 t-1 and Leon Wagner's batting; SOUTHERN DIVISION ae Spicy Harriet NB 113 4-1 forced in the third run. a) P. Fuller-Gargreve stable entry. Today's Games Baltimore trimmed the New Last Night's Result John Buzhardt, 6-1, was the Philadelphia at Milwaukee, N York Yankees 5-1 with a spree Twin Boros 6, W. Long Branch S Fourth Race—$3500, 2 y.o., NJ foals Mdn., Jtf f. Ninth Race—$4000, 4 y.o. & up, Clg., lft m. Turf winner with late relief from Ed Chicago at Houston, N of early homers; and Los An- STANDINGS Alvarez 118 Bove 117 15-1 Fisiher. 1. linage Maker 1. Granite Bull San Francisco at Los An* geles knocked off Kansas City W L P 2. Wenstar Kasacn 118 10-1 Boulmetis 111 20-1 2. Redoubtable les, N twice, 7-1 and 5-4. Jerry Adair, Sam Bowens and Lakewood „....._ S I AUTOMATIC *. Sy-A Kasaen 118 Chambers 8-1 3. Reto HI 20-1 (Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N Detroit pulled-out its game Jackie Brandt socked Al Down- Freehold 1 4 4. Charmlsty Brooks 118 1H Patterson 4. Runspurtytoo 115 5-1 Only {tames scheduled against Boston with five runs in ing for homers in the first three Twin Boros ....,_ 2 4 5. Vlndlco NB 118 15-1 5. Silverado 2nd: Pearl •107 3-1 Friday's Games the last of the seventh inning, innings and the Orioles coasted Neptune ._.._ 1 2 TRANSMISSION a. Fleet Admiral BrumfieW 118 11-1 I. Mike's Luck Brumfield HI 8-1 two scoring on Horton's double. in against the Yankees. Adair Long Branch .._ -,—...1 2 113 Chicago at Cincinnati, N 7. Rlckarue Monacelll 20-1 7. A|ewel NB 111 3-1 The bulky slugger added a two- added a two-run double in the Ocean Twp. ..1 2 118 St. Louis at Milwaukee. N Came la far • Fail AAMCO MULTI- 8.Rldgld Grant 8-1 8. Saragold Monacelll 111 5-1 run homer in the ninth as Bos- ninth for his third hit. W. Long Branch .0 0 CHECK. Abtalufafy M aMigtilM. Miner 115 New York at San Francisco, N t. Skyform Daly 20-1 9. Rebel Warrior Zakoor 112 12-1 Rumsoo-F. H * 0 cdlutmMh new may anew ma|er n- 118 Pittsburgh at Houston, N oln litarl 10. Royal Tribute Grimm t-1 10 Snub NB HI 8-1 SCHEDULE US Philadelphia at Los AngeJm, N IASY TIRMS—1-DAY SIRVICI 11. Chief Goldle NB 8-1 ae Red Jay Grant HI 20-1 TODAY 118 Monmouth Park FRBI ROAD TIST • 12. ArcUc Aria Bnimfldd 11-1 ae Kings Only Perna 114 2f>l Ocean Twp. at Long Branch 115 LIFETIME OUARANTII AVAILMLI ae Cake Box Arlstoae 20-1 ae Brother Bones NB 116 20-1 B's Defeat A's TODAY'S PICKS OFF TRACK Tomorrow WORLD'S LAROaST AUTOMATIC ae. Rlana SeUers 115 S-2 ae Battle Proof •HI 20-1 TRANSMISSION SPICIALISTS- Reagaa Twin Boras at Neptune COAST TO COAST, ae Blue Brother NB 118 4-1 ae Bottle of Rum NB 111 8-1 AT OCEANPORT PICKS 110 In Firemen's West Long Branch' at Rumson- ae Lady Gretchen Reagan 20-1 ae Empeno Grimm 112 1-1 By SAM By A.P. F.H. THURSDAY Dan'e Malic Ceilrr 1. VFW 0 Du'i Mmlc Center 3 • All-Star Contest K«uu. Bowling Crater «, 81. Ann'e 1 Keani. Bonllar, Center 3 a A. H. I HAN CLASSIC LEAODE Blue Jeans I.urd A.C. 1. Jo. Walli 1 Laarel A.C I 1 OCEANPORT - The "B" Al! Last of Alsab > Eight Up A. H. R. O, McArdln 14. Fire Co. 11 Belletu Broi • S Star team defeated the "A" All Shining Moment B. F.'s Doll Po'.ntl Schedule Si. Ain't I s Perrlnli : .JH.J2 Athletic League McArdlei vi. Ban'e Muilo Crnttr Stars, 7-5, on Sunday In the sec 1 Locksley Hall Blame Me Comolldat«4 Full .209.05 MINOR LEAOUB McGraUi'i Bar ,._ - ....505.27 PONY LEAGUE Keani. Bowllnr Center VI. 81. Calhe Reiulll cond annual Firemen's S u n d a rlnr'l - Nitellfe Charlie Sea Fever Blua k Whit1 e Bui 202.36 RESULTS 8*. Ann'! vi. FIrn Co. BalbadTa 1, Nie«rr.on i 0 Softball League All-Star gam Harrington ! _ ...... 501.1! 1*3 1. Ntwmra Springe M, Fire Dfpl. 7. Bevaquai 1 Joe «»1H vi. VFW A.OH. S, Lehotayi 1 Star Magician Yes Man Oslp'l Tavern - .....199.O8 Muieltci J, Klallni 9 Andcrion'a Team ....199.07 Ktd Bank—Coll I42-25M K. of C. t. Blue June 3 Lmurel A.C. vi. St. Catherine'i Nick Fornarollo of West Loni 2 Indian Chief ail Again Mf Rollrood Avenue St. Aaa'a 6. Keanaburt Bank O McArdln vi. St. Ann'i Raton VTIiKll 4, Mown Lodie S Manilla's .192.21 Schedule Branch was voted the game's American Lumber .„• 18«.2( Attwry Pork-Can 77*4101 Schedule Joe vValli vi. Btllrua Broi. OTafon Wbwll vi. CBS Judy Mann Judy Mann Fin Co. T». Keanelwrc But Bellaxia Brof. vi. Laurel A.C. Klnllna vi. Balbachl most valuable player, for the sum /earn vi. H. • Rugged 10-H.P. model with •lectrlo starting STOCK CAR RACES Just North of Eatontown Circle on Route 35 • H«ndles tougheit Saturday, 8 P.M. mowing,.gardening and mow nmoval Jobs STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 6 • 304AP FEATURE Com* in toon ani tort-iida the Mir 10-H.P. Wheel Horn • 2S-LAP NOVICES ' \ Iawn/|ard»n tractor. Standard equipment indudu 2-way • 15-LAP FOREIGN Thursday and Friday 9 to 9; Sat. 8:30 to 6 tydrtullo power lift for attaching tools; parJdnf hrak»; «ttr». COMPACTS Urida'lWSavat" tirti; h^dlijhU: tail lighU; loam rubb.r baeM twt with adjmtabl* btek ntt! Choaa* from 86 quick, See JM Kally. 1111 McCarrty. Phone 542-1333 attaching took for 4-MMon UM. Get a hont. Wind HOIM, Tommy illlorr, Dm« Hull*, ttatnml ' .' • . ••••••'•• Paricer lohn. Den Srivts, Jaek Hart and many, - many »tk«r TRY A TEST-RIDE.TODAYt stars. Ma|or Uagu* ileek car racing at In flMtt in Wall Stadium's high-banded macadam RAYCCM SERVICE • VALUE • CREDIT oval. Plus navlcas, foreign com- . THE* e SHOCKS WILLIAM H. POTTER I SON pacts, Ktat racti and eorjiola- W ^^reflLaa e sur amis. IMKES . nn e mm MD HILL RD. & GARDINSTATI PARKWAY . MtUTlOlJ "" WAIL STADIUM AUTOSERVICE/SPECIALISTS . UPKOmtH eHATIUTS , -.. • • •' 471.0BS2 .;''.';: HT. 34, KLMAR "Woria'i ra 1/JVMII* MacamVM THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS TO* SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEHALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WAVTED-MALE 2Ar-TkiM&Mj, June 17, 1965LHt DODGB - Two-loot hir«u», uo — V. 1MI) VALIANT STATION WAOON — WANTED - SUNtnEH — Gaot con- yum OVER a — w» "*•_»*_•*• * eM white, s cylinders, automatic CWrotot. excellent coadiitoa rt44o, tl dition. Reawo&bla pries. Phon* fcO tracAmi&eloc r^ver «t**rln#. lour v*A 281-1101. vtrU* mll«, tutoesAUe tri/ttmiilCB, 5 p.m., 741-S822. Ures, rajio, sJrcj&dlU/joer. fte*4s mala- IMS VOUOWAaJBf - Perls*! l titu bius. One w«er. UH U H»HI NO T1MX TO U8K Ttt SECRETARIES 1 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS ler.ir^l. jUkU« tUO. C*u M2-8282 lfl«r tf JBUi dtU %U mi?, tm. HHAM at.., if* * 0v«, - TweolT-Ioyr toot ifXBm*, 210 h. THESE P0SITI0N5 ARE MORE vast & FOUND im WHJTE MOMZA -, COOT«tJlt, IMC In -wu«r. in wx«*orlti, IS43 GkllTUUJG — Sudan it vlU«, «Jr TORVAIB aotiZA — tsm, /.-i coali- Thrte-speed floor ibitt, ruilo, hetief, EXCITING SALB CAREER tion, many extrai, H.S0, at BEST wbttcwUU. H32S. CRM 2M4U0. ». call 2W-11M, THAN THE TITLES IMPLY FOUND — Ladr/a «U>UM While eoodltlonec. elx-wiy seaJs, power wlj- OFFER, ZB-08M. «i*iwUnf ulu lota In BAPTIZED KEANSBURG — Richard and Ronald Smith, children of Mrs. Betty Smith, Willis PI., were baptized in the Methodist Church June 13 by Rev. Newton Greiner. Mr. and Mrs. Williams Dowries, Port Monmouth, were sponsors. A barbecue was held afterward at the home of their mother. , • BOYS! GIRLS1 ENTER FATHER'S DAY FREE DRAWING- WIN WARDROBE OF SHIRTS FOR DAD! Fill out card In our Men's Shop now thru Sat., June If. Win six sport shirh, on* (frost ihirt. Sift wrapp.d, delivered In tim* for Father's Dayl Red Bonk. Brick Town only • WIN A FREE BOX OF ULTRASON STOCKINGS BY BERKSHIRE Pill ou< card In Hoiltry De. partment — every hour thii week thru S«t., June If, a name will bo picked! Win 3 pain of Ultraion stocking!. Very Special! Scene Stealers — ,t Red Bqnk. Brick Town ond Asbury Park Famous Label Summer Dresses our bared and beautifully new ; • WIN A JADE 14-kt. that Usually sell for more — cotton juniors by Cay Gibson > GOLD PENDANT just 15.00 jurt 15.00 Guest th» cornet numbar of karats tha baautiful jade stono You'll recognize the famous label on sight, dretsei known for their Bared to the sun or evening breeze, these cottons get attention In our Jewelry Department weighs. Contest now thru Sat. faihion-rightness, lovely fabrics, quality workmanship. Now for wherever they go. Full, no-tee-thru skirts mean you can skip tha June 24. just 15.00 you have your pick of a fabulous collection . . . arnel slip for extra coolness. Sensational in black or white, for sizes S Red Bonk, Aibury Pork jersey, matslaite, lawn, honeycomb arnel in the group I Hustle in and Brick Town JUNE for choice selection. Sizes 10 to 18. to 15. • Listen to DISCOVERY CORSET STEINBACH'S BETTER DRESSES, Second Floor, also Asbury Park, Brick Town STEINBACH'S JUNIOR DRESSES, Second Floor, also Aibury Park, Brick Town SATURDAY 2:45 lo 3 p.m. \ SALE ON STATION WJLK If you have a talent and would VERY FAMOUS LINGERIE SAJJ1 like to be discovered, writo Many famous brands ! DISCOVERY, c/0 Sf.inbaeh'i, P. O. Box 230, Asbury Park, YOUTHCRAFT GIRDLES to wear New Jersey. Your favorite nylon tricot slips and gowns daintily trimmed with magnificent lac* and;, l: •'•••'' f • - •• ••l rector and Stockholder Principal speakers at the ses- Marie Haley, =31 Woodbrook lerman Korobow, 10 Mauser St., Hid Two of her sons, Sgt. Gabrie •>*• MANY, MANY EXTIUS. $3:i,000 BO dletown, N. J., Secy-Treaa., Director sion included Gov. Richard J. Dr., this place, was fined $10 147. HOLMDEL. and Rtorkholder Lambiase and Pvt. Michael REAL ESTATE WANTED Hughes, Undersecretary of the for a stop sign violation while IF WE DON'T HAVE IT — You don' Miriam Korobow. 10 Hauaer St., Mid- Straub, are with Headquarters Mown, N, J., Director and Stock- Interior John A. Carver, Jr., Sen. Lawrence Gilgrist, 45 Fulton St., need It! But we do have thin Shrewi EXCHANGE REAL E8TATE1 holder. Co., 173d Airborne Brigade, U.S bury Cape Cod. Near trarwDortatloi What You Havt Harrison A. Williams, Jr., and Keyport, was fined $5 for over- Low taxes. Seven rooms, (our hot: for 'e«»le Laiar. 8 West Richard St.. Rarf Army, reported near Dong Xoai tan Twp., Keyport, N. J., Director Congressmen James J. Howard looms, two baths, living room, dlnlni What You Want and Stockholder scene of recent heavy fighting due inspection and $5 for driving room, uttp-saving kitchen. Private r«»a Call and Paul J. Krebs. yard. Won't last Rt $17,900. Can today Objections, If any. should be made against the Communist Viet Cong. without lights. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AfiENC WALKER A WALKER. ReiHon Immediately In writing to the tHrec- 61 Broad St. Shrewsbury 741-S212 lor ot the Division of AJcohollc Bev- -LEGAL NOTICE Robert WItte, 113 Gulden St., Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., Ljttle Bi 20S Hwy. 35 Middlctown 671-3311 The other son, Pvt. Joseph ver. T4M5O0. erage Control, 1101) Raymond Blvd.. New Brunswick, was fineil $15 WE NEED YOUtt HOME Newark, New Jersey NOTICE Lambiase, is an instructor of COOPERATIVE APARTMENT: "foil iur 12 BaJespeopU have client* walling KEANRMj'nr: BEVEHAGE COMPANY Take notice that John A. a»r