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85 NO 91R l*ta*& 4tOr, Uaatar Ihraub Fifaw. S*«m4 CUu Potttif RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MAY 27, 1963 7C PER COPY PAGE ONE oor nu, A»» rut M ut Bum mi! Autumn lowm ouicu. Twelve Trucks, Two Cars Involved Seven Killed in 14-Vehicle Turnpike Crashes ELIZABETH (AF> — Seven persona perished The crashes occurred at 3:15 am. on a stretch job. Most of the dead are truck drivers, scattered " One of the trucks involved was a tanker thli morniiig In a huge mound of twisted steel as of the superhighway between Newark Airport and from all over the country," police in Newark said. loaded with tar, which spilled onto the roadway. 14 vehicles piled up on a fogbound section of the Elizabeth. Police said the smashed cars were just Turnpike headquarters described fog condi- The accidents occurred at approximately 3:15 New Jersey Turnpike, police said. inside the Elizabeth line south of Newark. tion at the time as "so thick you couldn't see your a.m. one hour after turnpike police ordered the State police were withholding Identification of In several cases drivers had to be pried from own hand." 60-mph turnpike maximum speed reduced to 35 the dead pending notification of: next of kin. the mangled wrecks of their vehicles. ROAD SECTION CLOSED mph from Elizabeth northward. Lowered speed About 10 more were injured, two very critical- Police closed off the turnpike both ways be- The dead and injured were brought to Alexian, limits and fog warnings were lit. ly, police said. , ' tween Exits 13 and 14, the interchanges at Eliza- St. Elizabeth and Elizabeth General Hospitals here beth and at Newark Airport. The fog began lifting at about 5 a.m. Twelve tracks and two can were Involved. and St James In Newark, police said. WORST THEV^ESEEN All of the smashups were hi the northbound Police said the southbound lanes between "This Is the worst they've ever seen here," IDENTIFY DRIVER lanes, police said. Exits 13 and 14 were clear but were kept shut to said a desk sergeant at the Newark Turnpike Sta- At Alexian Hospital one of the dead was Ambulances, first aid squads and wreckers traffic to facilitate the passage of emergency ve- tion. "No cars overturned, but all of the trucks identified as James St Maria Blake, 34, of On- were rushed to the scene from nearby areas and hicles and to prevent possible accidents caused by split open. One was completely buried under tario, Canada, a trucker hauling a load of fish. Port Authority personnel responded from the air* motorists slowing down to look at the wreckage in wreckage. They Just un-piled it," he said. "Notifying next of kin will be a long involved port, police said. the northbound lanes. Seen TRENTON (AP)-Cov. Richard ammunition for.this year's:elec- program of $200 per pupil. Each biggest gain—a $5.5 million in- J. Hughes says the state's school tion campaign. municipality, is responsible for a crease in the first year and pro- Show Great Concern local fair share equal to .5 per gressively more over the next four district* are in for hefty increases To Sign legislation in state aid if his proposed $750 cent, of the true value of its tax- years. Other big gainers would be Hughes said the increase m aid able property. The state pays the Burlington, Camden, Monmouth million bond issue plan is ap- would amount to $250 million over difference between the local fair and Mercer counties. proved in the November election. five years.; It was proposed.joint- share and the' $200., The proposed increases are ly by the governor and the State The increase would bring the based on 1963-64 school budget al- Passage of the bond issue plan, Education Department. according to Hughes, would pave foundation program up to $320 perlocations, with much, of the addi- Money from the bond issue would : tional money going to faster grow- 'the way for aid increases of at free $50 million a year in state pupil. , At Pope's Condition least 30 per cent for most districts .. Municipal Aid ing suburbs and ratable-poor big budget funds to provide for the cities. VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope over a five year period. extra school aid. Hughes is expectj It also would raise the mini- Newark's aid funds in the first John XXIII, gravely weakened ed to sign legislation next week mum aid per pupil from $50 to The governor presented the.new year would jump from the present by recurrent hemorrhages, was putting the bond plan on the $65 and boost the local fair share formula at a meeting of some 150 $4,446,133 to $8,361,074. reported to have passed a rest- November ballot.- •'.. • ,• .• • from the present 5 mills to 8 mills. Democratic Party officials from : Other city increases would in- ful night The lights were off all • Present school aid allocations Under the school aid plan, Es- •cross the. state Saturday. The clude: night in the 81-year-old pontiff's computed on , a foundation sex County would come in for the session was designed to provide are Elizabeth - from $716,300 to apartment, indicating that he $931,190. slept undisturbed. By counties, the formula daring Dr. Piero Mazzoni, the Pope's the first year would provide (in chief Rome physician, kept bed- Observes lOOth Birthday round numbers): side vigil for the sixth straight Atlantic—an increase from $2.09 night He left the Vatican shortly RUMSON - More than 60 relatives and Westfield. "Since the cataract operation it's million to $3.2. after dawn. friends, including a couple from Sweden, at- ' been a great disappointment that he can't Burlington — an increase from This was interpreted by Vati- tended an open house yesterday to celebrate read-any longer. However, he is able to make $4.9 million to $8.01 million. can sources as- meaning that the 100th birthday of Lawrence Carlbon, a out the television and he listens to the radio Camden—an increase from $6.06 there was at least no. worsening c retired ship's: carpenter, .'••'.' aiot." million to $10.03 million. in the condition of the pope whose \ v Carlbon, of 29 East River Rd., was 100 Caribou's. other three tons - are Doctors Cape May—an increase from strength has been sapped serious- ,. .May .20. He suffered a slight stomach upset, Leonard of Rumson and Raymond of Phila- $497,000 to $741,000. ly by a series of hemorrhages .r fcpweyer, and the party, originally,' set for • delphia and Herbert, who lives with his fa- Cumberland—an increase from Strict Order* May 19 was put oft until .yesterday.- • ther in a sis-room house about a block from $2.3 million to $3.8 million. Carlbon is to. generally, good health- but -the Navesink River, Another son, Elliott, Essex—an increase from $8.9 The Pope, got strict orders his -sight has been f«ilingsihce\a cataract died: three years, ago. The. only daughter is million to $14.4 million. from papal physicians to cease operation three years ago. He uses two canes- Mrs. Violet Wilhelm, who also lives with her Other Increases all physical activity. The precau- as * result of a hip injury suffered many - .father. - . ,,'. Gloucester — an increase from tion was taken following another Carlbon came to tl» United States about $3.3 million to $5.5 million. hemorrhage yesterday, possibly ';:,:;•• ."•<:>> WORKED HARD ,•<,-••*.•.,...... ,• -4fr years ago, the first of Us family to do so. Hudson—an increase from $4.6 the worst setback since the pon- i^jMtPl don't reaUy know why I've lived this After spending a week in Brooklyn, N. Y., million to $7.7 million. tiff mas stricken last November lm$," te w&nifo vmAti hard all my CarlBon went to" Perth Amboy. N. J., where Hunterdon — an increase from with a stomach disorder said to life. Tve bad A good life and a healthy love he took: a' Job with the Perth Amboy Dry $922,000 to $1.3 million. be cancer At an ulcer. Vatican Dock Co. He retired 34 years ago. Mercer—an increase from $2.3 sources said he also suffered a .;*'He, used to read a great deal," said one He lived In Perth Amboy until about 15 million to $3.5 million. hemorrhage Saturday. of 3 2 Asbury Park, by the Rev. Dr. 'training of teachers for the deaf, at 9 a.m. with Rev. Paul S. Laboda, p 2O0 Godl.lt S 2 father's auto wrecking busines at Riverview Hospital, Red Bar^k, in high school ball. Charles A. Sayre of the Grand •the mentally retarded, and for Hammond, assistant pastor, of- Branch, eon end a daughter, yes- Llp'sTne.ss 10 0 Reyda,p here. following an accident in which The Teejays scored three un- a-Vandeir't 10 0 Ave. First Methodist Church. those handicapped in other ways. ficiating. Burial will be in Mt. terday. HarU,2b 0 0 0 Besides his parents, the World his car turned over in Middle- Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Delano Martins, earned runs in the second Which Burial will take place Wednes- War II Navy veteran is survived town. proved to be all they needed. 21 0 0 27 7 156 North Fifth • Ave., Long ASbury Park 000 000 0- day at Cypress Hills Cemetery, by his wife, Mrs. Flora Mae He was born in Midland Park, The winners added four in- Thomas JefTerson 030 004 x- Branch, son, yesterday. DouWe—Reyda. Homer—Martlno. Brooklyn. Palmer; two daughters, Missed a son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pope Weather Mr. and Mrs. RonaM C. Law, surance runs In the sixth. Giff Umpires — Syre A Comba. Patricia and Brenda Palmer of Martino's three-run homer was R. West, Sr. He has been a res- (Continued) New Jersey — Mostly sunny to- 85 Orchard St., Keansburg, Asbury Fork (3) Neptune (4> Toms River; a son, Richard L ident here four years. daughter, Saturday. the big blow in the assault. Ann 11 ABR 11 But 'the Vatican was pervaded day after some early morning Hartz.rf 4 0 1 Eckert.ot 0 Palmer of Neptune, and a broth- The World War II Navy vet- Mr. and Mrs. John P. Pheifer, Bill Laboda suffered the loss N'p't'no.Gb 4 0 1 Day.lb 4 1 Plant Sweet er, Charles Palmer of this place. ;with gloom. fog north, mostly cloudy south, Van'»l'*,U> 3 11 Bu"ero,l( 4 0 eran was an employee of the 23 Farm Edge La., New Shrews- for the Asbury Park nine. He 3 0 1 Be'km'n.ss 3 1 ,- One source said the Pope had high ranging from the low 60s Chalet.c Services vwill be held at the Lily-Tulip Co., Holmdel. along the coast and in south bury, son, Saturday. permitted seven scattered hits, Hays.lf 3 0 OWMte.rf 3 1 ; been taken off solid foods and but didn't receive good support Gd'S 3 0 2 Mart'II,3b 3 0 Corn Now, Robert A. Braun Home for Fu- Mr. West is survived by his .was taking only liquid nourish- portions to around 70 northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Allen, 260 Syl'ter.ct 3 11 CutlUo.lb 3 0 nerals, Eatontown, at 2 p.m. wife, Mrs. Betty Ann Cullen CJifton Ave., Long Branch, eon, from his mates. LTp'e.ss 3O0 Roch'le.c 3 1 i merit. Increasing cloudiness north, most- Noxby.p 110 DeSaimo.p 2 O Wednesday. Burial will take West; three daughters, Eileen ly cloudy south tonight, low In Saturday. Asbury Park gained an even Abarb'l.p 10 0 Deny Rumors break, taking the jayvee game Clark Says place at Wayside Cemetery. Ann, Karen Marie and Frances the 50s except some 40s in the Mr. and Mrs. James B. Burke, B3 3 7 28 4 Elaine West, at home; two broth- Reports circulated that the Ro- 435 Jefferson St., Eatontown, by a 8-7 score. Asbury Park .001 110 0-4! FREEHOLD — If you have northwest. Tuesday mostly cloudy Nuptune O00 012 1—i MRS. FRANCIS G. SMYTH ers, Stanley R. West, Jr., of Point man Catholic ruler bad received with a chance of rain south daughter, Saturday. Fliers Rally to Win Doubles-^Ohalet, White, Beekman. adequate space you will want to ! last rites,.but Vatican sources de- Neptune rallied in the final Winning Pitcher — DeSarno. Losing consider sweet corn for your MANASQUAN - Mrs. Mildrec Pleasant and Robert J. West of spreading northward later in the Mr. and Mrs. Hdward Kersten, Pitcher—Abarbanel. Orange; three sisters, Mrs. M. Inled it. They said communion three innings to defeat the As- Umpire*—Raap, J. Palala. 19S3 vegetable garden. If you Potter Smyth, 76, of 80 Narrum day, high in the upper 50s to 226 Robbiii Rd., Neptune, daugh- son Rd. died at home yesterday John Sague and Mrs. Jairies Pet- ) had been brought to him in bed, er, Saturday. garden area is limited, snap 1 mid 60s. Born in Matamoras, Pa., sh ti of this place and Miss Diaime i because he was not allowed to jjlr. and Mrs. Nickolas Mos- beans, beets, lima beans, toma- -go to'''his private chapel to'say MARINE toes and peppers will yield moVe was the daughter of the lafr West of Orange, and a number Cape May to Block Island — chos, 620 Conover St., Long Lorenzo and Fanny E. Smit of nieces and nephews. < Mass. "' , • Branch, daughter, Friday. produce from a given area, says Variable winds mostly, easterly Potter. A former Metedeconk •• Public concern over the pon- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ziolkow- County Agent M. A. Clark. Services will take; pfyce at the tiffs condition mounted sharply, about 10 knots today and tonight, Sweet corn is sensitive to frost. resident, she has lived here two Francioni, Taylor find Lopez Fu- becoming southeasterly 10-15 skj, 642 Jersey Ave., Union •Sunday, when thousands of Ro- Beach, son, Friday. Some gardeners, anxious for years. • ' neral Home-'tomorrow at 11 a,m. knots Tuesday. Fair north, most- She is survived by her hus with Jtev. Hugh'FarnWorth of mans and tourists massed in the Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schnei- early harvests, will take a chance ly cloudy south today and-tonight St. Mary's by the Sea Episcopal square heard the broadcast an- der, 275 Qeveland Ave., Long and plant the seed several days band, Francis G. Smyth, Jr.; a Becoming cloudy throughoul Church officiating. Burial will nouncement that he was too ill Branch, son, Friday. ahead of the frost-free date. Ex- brother, William Milton Potter o Tuesday with chance of rain de- be in' Hamilton Cemetery, here. to appear at his window for the Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gal- cept for the very northern coun Orange City Fla., and severaj usual midday blessing. veloping over south portion and ties in the Garden State, swee nieces and nephews. ^ spreading northward. Visibility avitz,. Essex Rd., Neptune, daugh- The stunned throng heard ove: ter, Thursday. corn can now be planted without Services will be held a^4u a.m. MRS. LOUISE J. HOPPER 1-3 miles today, locally less than danger from frost. Wednesday at the Wor^Si Fu- . the loudspeakers the first Vati- 1 mile in fog early this morning, Mr. and Mrs. Randall S. Tire- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mrs. can communique on Pope John's wait, 285 Wall St., Eatontown, The maturity period for sweet neral Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Louise J. Hopper, 78, of 19 Sum- improving to about 5 miles bu Stanley E. Mugridge, pastor oi condition since November.. lowering again to 1 mile or less son, Thursday. corn hybrids depends to a great mit Ave. died Friday in Atlantic the Red Bank Baptist Church, It told, of recurrent illness and in fog again tonight. Mr. and Mrs.*Grady BuJfaloe, extent on temperature and soi' Highlands Nursing Home. said, 'Hie doctors have advised 46 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, conditions. Days to maturity, as officiating. Burial will be in Fai Born in Middletown, N. V., she i the holy father to rest and strict- son, Thursday. given in seed catalogues, can View Cemetery, Middletown. was a resident here three years, High during the past 24 hours jjly limit all physical activity." Mr. and Mrs. John Gonzales, only be used for a guide. Mrs. Hopper was a life member j Many wept and knelt on the 57. Low, 47. Ocean temperature 178 Broad St., Keyport, daughter, Dr. B. L. Pollack, , Rutgers WILLIAM E. HARDY of the Hudson River-Chapter of {rough stone paving as the loud- 52. Thursday. vegetable specialist, recommends COLTS NECK — William E Eastern Star, Newburgh, N. Y. i speaker urged them to pray to TIDES Mr. and Mrs. Terence O'Hara, early maturing hybrids including Hardy, 71, of Rt. 537 died a She was the widow of Thomas , the Virgin Mary for the Pope'i Sandy Hook 307 Lorrillard Ave., Union Beach, Spring Gold, Golden Beauty and home Friday. L. Hopper. • Jrecovery. : TODAY — High 12:16 p.m. and ion, Thursday. Northern Belle. Excellent mid- Born in Freehold Township, h Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. J A hush fell as the Pope's voice, low 6:14 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. David Sague, 1 season varieties are Sugar King, was the son of the late Samue Ruth Phillips of this place; a 'Intoning a prayer and blessing TOMORROW-. High 12:26 a.m Woodview Ave., Long Branch, Treasure Gold, Gold Cup, and and Mary Hardy. He was a re son, George Hopper of Balti- , recorded on a previous occasion, and 1:11 p.m. and low 7:02 a.m daughter, Thursday. NK-199. Suggested later varie- tired fanner. more, Md., and four grand- ties are Golden Cross Bantam : boomed over the amplifier. and 7:11 p.m. • Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Diaz, 144 Mr. Hardy was a communicanl children. Seneca Chief and Deep Gold. . across the vast piazza. For Red Bank arid Rumson Third Ave., Long Branch, daugh- of St. Mary's Catholic Church The funeral was held last night j Many Italians attending- Sunday bridge, add. two hours; Sea ter, May 20. Where possible, sweet corn and was a charter member of th in the Posten Funeral Home with 5 evening mass' went to church Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long should be planted in rows 30 to Colts Neck Fire Company. Rev. Frederick Bronkema, pas- .FTTKIN 40 inches apart. The seed should « early to say prayers for the Pope Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Neptune He is survived by his wife, tor of the First Presbyterian »and to light votive candles be- be spaced so that the plants will lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs. Eleanor M. Hardy; a daugh- Church, officiating. Burial' will tfore the services began. average 10 to 12 inches apart ter, Mrs. J. Gordon Thompson, be today in Mount Repose Cem- 79 Main Rd., Marlboro, daughter, in the row. Plant the seed abou yesterday. at home; a brother, Edward Har- etery, Haverstraw, N. Y. one or two inches deep and be dy of Tennent, and three grand- Suspend Visit , Brick Wins PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL prepared to water after the seed- children. MRS. WILLIAM ADAMKO ' VATICAN CITY (AP)-Plans Fort Monmouth lings emerge. Services will be held at 9 a.m. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Janet T. ; for President Kennedy's audi- PFC and Mrs. William T. Wag- A general fertilizer recommen- tomorrow at the Freeman Fu- Over Central Adamko, 50, of 33 Marcy St. j ence with Pope John XXIII ner, 57 Throckmorton Ave., Red dation is four pounds of 5-10-1(1 neral Home, Freehold, followed E next month have been BAYVILLE — Brick Township Bank, daughter, Tuesday. for every 100 square feet of gar- died in Monmouth Medical Cen- High School came up with four by a Requiem Mass at St. Mary's ter; Long Branch, Friday. J suspended because of the Capt. and Mrs. Ralph V. Len- Tony Bonadies den space devoted to corn. Al Catholic Church at 10 a.m \ pontiff's illness, Vatican sources runs in the seventh inning to es, Fort Monmouth, daughter, the last cultivation, an applies Born in Manalapan, she was defeat Central Regional, 9-6, in Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cem the daughter of Mrs. Boyce Con- • aald today. Tuesday. tion of two-thirds of. a pound ol etery, Middletown. an inter-division Shore Confer- First Lt. and Mrs. Donald X. ammonium nitrate for every 100 over, Freehold, and the late-Wil- ence battle here Saturday. Midget Drivers Appear liam Conover. • •' Andrews, 177 Riddle Ave., Long feet of row will improve ear size SAUL KAHN The win upped the Green Branch, son, Tuesday. and yield. Also surviving are her husband, Ruling Dragons' seasonal record to 8-11, Airman 1-C and Mrs. Charles HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Sau William Adamko, here, a daugh- while the Golden Eagles, having At Old Bridge Wednesday Kahn, 82, of Oak Glen Rd. die (Continued) . Hanshaw, 276 South Pearl St., Says NAACP Needs ter, Mrs. Joan Ann Cpbb, Sayre- a disastrous campaign, are 1- Red Bank, daughter, Tuesday. suddenly while on a fishing tri ville, four brothers, George Con- $ The troops were sent to Ala 13-1. OLD BRIDGE — Many new Speeds of over 100-mph have in Flemington Friday. Jbama by President Kennedy aft Trenton Lobbyist over of Tennent, James Conover, Central led, 6-4, after three in midget car drivers will see auto been registered in previous races Born in Russia, Mr. Kahn wa here, and William and Frederick Ser May 12 bombings and rioting ings, but Brick cut the deficit action Wednesday night at Old here and are expected to be du- NEWARK (AP)-The president the son of the late Isadore am 'in Birmingham. Conoyer of Manalapan, and two to one run with a tally in the Bridge Stadium, when the ARDC plicated, if not exceeded in of the New Jersey State Confer- Estelle Kahn. sister?, Mrs. John Conway and £ In developments elsewhere: fifth. The Dragons staged the midgeteers from New York City Wednesday night's competition. ence of the National Association | —The University of Mississip- He is survived by a brother, Mrs. Margaret Rooney, both of winning rally on an error, Mike and New England's NEMA ma- Preceding the 25-lap macadam for the Advancement of Colored Elix Kahn, here. this place.' pi's only, Negro student, James H. cadam speedsters combine rac- race will be four 10-Iap qualify- Bergin's hit and a walk that People says the NAACP should Services were held yesterda Services were, held this morn- Meredith, said in Washington that ing heats and a 5-lap all-heat loaded the bases. An infield er ing talents and thrills in the Me- have its own lobbyist in the State at Freeman Funeral Home, Free- ing at the Freeman Funeral he had detected little change in ror lert in two runs, and Tom morial Day Eve, 8 o'clock arc- winner's helmet dash. white students' attitudes toward House. hold, and burial took place at Home, here, and at St. Peter's Reiser singled in another to ruin light racing card on tlie fast Rt. Racing director Bob Streeter The Rev. S. Howard Woodson Workmen Circle Cemetery, Free- him. He said this will continue c Episcopal Church with the Ifcev. Central's hopes for en upset over 18 speedway. stated that he has signed the win- of Trenton, who was re-elected hold Township. Rabbi Louis Tuch- Bernard McK. Garlick officiating. "so long as this issue between their rivals. ners of every major race this the state and federal government The American Racing Drivers president of the state NAACP a man officiated. Burial took place at Maplewood year on the east coast, with King is unresolved." Two-run homers by Dennis Club president, Ed "Dutch" ts annual meeting Saturday, said Cemetery, here. . ' Martin In the first and Jim Bail- Schaefer of Floral Park, N. Y., arpenter of Thomsonville, in his annual report that a lobby- MRS. CATHERINE CIRUN OLD BRIDGE - Mrs. Cath ; Racial unrest continued tc ey in the third accounted for and current open-cockpit cham- Conn., and 46-year-old Massachu- st at the State House could see NOTICE TO BIDDERS •weep across the nation. Week- Brick's early runs. pion Lcn Duncan of Philadelphia, setts midget ace Bill Randall es- that the 32 NAACP branches In erine M. Johnson Cirlin, 46, of Tim Bonrtl ot Education ol the Mon- end flareups included rioting bj 33 Madelalne Ave. died at New mouth rtojlonal Hleh School, New Bergin, who relieved starler a pair of 15-year veterans with tablished as pre-racc favorites, the state are kept abreast of leg- Bhrewdbury, New Jersey, hereby In- white persons and Negroes in a Mike Sudnik, picked up the vic- fancy racing techniques, will based on their current point win islative developments that mighl York Memorial Hospital Thurs- yUe« Uio submission or lealrcl bids Boston housing development, and tory. Greg Thomas \nd Steve nlng driving spree. day following a lengthy illness. lor rurnlahliiK SUPPLIES lor thri .school LET ME MOVE THAT compete in the seven-event card, affect Negroes. year ltHEI-ina.1. • In the elas»incia.31i 2B 21 12|V«n'gin,p speedway competitor Ernie Mc- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Two 4 0 moved more "mountains" for sociation elected Frank Pagano ol She is survived by her hus- Specifications and bid forms may'ln NEPTUNE CITY (AP) - Ver SendHk.«» 4 4 1 Coy of Reading, Pa., pacing the Jersey City men, charged with Jersey City president at the con- secured at the orflae of tlm Secretary non Morris, 35, of 1311 Soutfi St., Luciano, ci 4 4 1 'oiks like you than you can shake band, Charles J. Cirlin, at home on weekday* prior lo bid openlnr be. ThomJui.c 4 nalley.rf .1 1 Offenhauser dominated 50-cnr clamming in condemned waters, cluding session of its two-day con a son, Robert Cirlin of Leonardo, tween the hoiira of 0:00 a.m. and Bejmar, died yesterday Jn Fitkin Sc'ueler.ab 4 TTliornns.h p 2 0 stick at. • •ix> p.m. Befl-gln.p 2 2 Ilslnder.lb 3 0 contingent. Other top names en- will be arraigned in Municipal vention Sunday. and her father, Francis Johnson Hospital from injuries received W'nherK.lb 1 0 ft nyno.Zb Tho Hoard of Education reserve* u» 3 0 Put me to work on your need tered in the mid-woek holiday at- Court tonlpht Hal Kushel of Moorestown wa rlrhl lo reject all bide, to waive any Inile.tf 1 0 0 Kiiflrliu " a i of Irvlngton. * few hours earlier in t two-car C. f/ps,lb 1 I o Kev.lf oday. All It takes Is a phone traction include Tony Bonndles ol According to police, Nicholas elected first vice president! Jo Informalities and to award orders at Its collision at Evergreen and Stein Oonnor.p ion 10 0 Services were held this morn- discretion. In the best Interests of Hit Hudnlk.p a 0 o :all. Just dial SH 1-0010 and be- the Bronx, Johnny Coy of Free- Shoplock and William Cahill were seph Vian of Morris Plains, sec- ing at the Haeberle and Bard Hoard of Eilucntlon. er St*. None of the four pwsen- lm HA.LPU T. KKBVJL, port, L. I., Ked Rlcgals of Lees- arrested Rarltan Bay Satur- ond vice president; Joseph Sake 5 reri In the second car, driven by 33 D~B ... . 'ore you know it... the problem Home for Funerals, Irvington, Beoretary Brick Townthlp-.; _ in oto 4 port, Pa., Bobby Albert, White day by state shellfish officers. of Freehold, third vice presldenl and a Mass was offered al Monmouth rteilonal Hllh Bohool ram** Strickland of Toms Hlv* Oentr*) .Tpwnjhip ?o« ooo » that looked big as a mountain Plains, N. Y., speedster and They were released in $250 bail and Roger Johnson of Livingston, Board of Education !r, wa« Injured.. • • Doubles — Kilter, Kehoe. Trlpl* Blessed Sacrament Church, New- 535 TlnUm Avenut, Sendallt llornan—Martin, Ballar. disappears. Cllffslde Park's Tony Romit. each. treasurer. ark. Nsrw ShrewKbury, N«w J»r«»y May 37 fa M REDBATfle JfewUy, May 27, ewood Demands New Jersey ; a separate Negro position pt elementary tchool en- News Briefs rollment. The AH The children taking part in the Cleveland, Quarles and Roose- . SOUTH BRUNSWICK—A state current Engtowood sit-in an velt «chooU have predominanUy conservation officer died yester- lenta while Engle- day, when the car he was driving, elementary school, crashed into a tree on Friendship School, which has a 98 per cent OfLearnirig Liberty, is two-thirds Negro. A Rd. Police said Amos W. Hor- g Negro student body. Lincoln has boycott of the Lincoln School by rocks, 38, of Nixon, was on J HWn at the predominantly been the center of the two-year some Negro families has been in patrol when he lost control of the By LESLIE J. NASON g i controversy over the racial com- progress since Feb. 26. state-owned car and ran off the white institutionkl ls , now entering its to0 ^TOek l P«t of a protest road. Dr. Nason Professor of Education : •«ain»^ t racial Imbalancf e in the Now there's proof of what wise Prof. Schultz uses some foreign coowftunity'j elementary schools. NEWARK—Union employees countries as examples. Brazil, for Th«t*Udrea, numbering: 34 last Arab Slowdown of the discount store chain of people' have known all along. Ed- instance, has great national re- Friday, have been allowed to enter Two Guys From Harrison voted ucation is.a good investment. BEIRUT, Lebanon The engaged in a war of words, with sources but low levels of literacy, in to 111 last alght to accept a Everyone has read repeatedly visitors. i Cairo denouncing the Syrian with a resulting slow growth in Iraq opened the way today for Ba'athists. The Iraqui regime had r contract offer. Official* ef that a boy or girl with a high Mrs. Virginia Wilson, a spokes- national production. a showdown between the revolu- remained aloof from the name Retail Store Employees' Union school diploma will earn thous- But such countires as Den- Syria calling. Local U», AFL-CIO, scheduled ands of dollars more in a life- , delegation led by Negro i mark, Switzerland and Japan, and backers of President Nas- the election at the Mosque The- time than the one who drops out. Councilman Vincente K. Tibbs to ater after earlier difficulties In which are low in natural re- ser. And the college graduate has an apeak with the school superintend- Damascus Radio, in a mara- arriving at a new contract with sources but, high in education, •K&M Mark R. SHedd. Voraado Inc., owner o! the even greater financial advantage. have made rapid gains in their thon broadcast, called lor supporp t ties. Wilson said plans also call of ththe rulinlig B'th i I Two Guys chain of 11 New Jer- With national, state and local gross national product and stand- in Iraq Grandmom sey stores. The union local taxes paying a large part of the ards of living. to picket outside Shedd's officeeliminatio. n of Nasserites in Syria. represents some 2,Mt employ- cost of education, it is obvious Economic Growth "Wtt keep picketing there un- The' Ba'aths, who preach a ees In the stores. The employ- that the individual gets a real In tha United States, accord- soniething is done tor our chll- brand of Arab socialism, also hold Places 11th ees had been working un<1er a bargain. ing to Francis Keppel, U. S. Com- GROUNDBREAKING — Mayor William S. Buck spades n and we won't be satisfied power in Syria They have shown NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs temporary extens on cl a three- But what is the gain to the missioner of Education, at least Witli merulAre nmtniKMB'promises,"» ITshMe saidMU. concer_- n. iles t± LI_~_they. I_b_e submerge^ • • •d Howard J. Els'chner, 90 Glenwood the first shovelful of dirt Friday when work started on year contract that had expired. taxpayer who has helped foot the 40 per cent of our economic Mrs. Witson said the action ol by Nasser's one-party system in Dr-> New Shrewsbury's flying the township's new $116,596 municipal building at the bill? ;rowth must be credited not to fte parents followed what she PASSAIC—An embattled Board capital investment but to our in- the projected federation of Iraq grandmother, placed 11th in the Community Core site on Cedar Dr. Shown with Mayor Well, Theodore W. Schulz, con- called a failure on Shedd's part to and Syria with his United Arab All Woman New England Air )f Education, facing a demand vestment in education. Buck are Committeeman Joseph L Moreau, Jr., left, and sidered by many the nation's out- give a satisfactory answer to sim- Republic. Race held Saturday. iy some 100 residents that it standing researcher on the econ- This' means, he says, that the ilar demands by the parents last Despite the cracksown on Nas- Mrs. Elschner was among 27 Sen. Richard R. Stout, township attorney. The new mu- resign, plans to issue a state- omic values of education, points rate of return on investment in F|May. ment today on its stand. The serites in Iraq and Syria, the entries in. the proficiency race nicipal building will be the second project on the 31-acre out the taxpayer, too, gets a high education is higher than the rate At that time six of them met Iraqi regime insisted it is going which covered a 300-mile course controversy arose after the su- of return on money invested as cor* site. The olte-story brick veneer structure, of Wil- return on his investment in edu- with Thorlief Henriksen, principal ahead with plans to join the fed- from Keene, N. H. to Lebanon perintendent of schools, Clifford cation. capital. of Cleveland School, and asked and Whitefield, N. H.. Rutland. liamsburg colonial style, will consist of eight Komt on V. Jones, resigned when the But this does not mean that eration in, September, and the His return comes in the form that the children be allowed -to Vt., and then back to Keene. board refused to' make an ap- spending money at random on Syrian regime has made similar the main floor and a basement suitable for a library. of increased gross national prod- participate in classroom work. protestations. She has placed seventh and pointment recommended by education will automatically in- All municipal offices and meeting rooms, the committee uct. In other words, the country They also said they wanted the eleventh in the two previous Jones. Mayor Paul G. DeMuro sure high returns. The money I - - * **J*VInformed-sourceA »*aww UWA ^^fc« WHIM MK* *rilUI(s i said the whole as a whole gets a great income Mjnes of some school books so future of the federation depends •ears in which she entered this chambers, the police department, and a court room will said yesterday he expected the must be spend to improve the (hey could purchase them. event. Passaic School Board to issue and has a higher standard of liv- educational opportunities of in- upon Nasser's reaction to the lat- be homed in the structure, which is expected to be com- ing when the population has a Henriksen told them he would "My airplane's gas consump- the statement _ today. He met dividuals. est march of events in the two pleted by the end of the year. In the background is with the board Saturday and high level of education. pass on both of their requests to nations. tion was good, but my speed was One example of a constructive Shedd. As he spoke, other mem- poor," she said. "I was enjoying the nearly completed building which will house state said they agreed that "no in- The UAR and Syria have been formation pertaining to the meet- use of such money is the "High- bers of the parents' group pick- that beautiful scenery so much, police now located in Shrewsbury. er Horizons" program in New eted on a corner outside the ing shall be forthcoming until got a few miles oft course, and the board's statement." The Rescue York City schools. This a plan tchool. lost speed. But it was the most citizens group, including Prot- (Continued) to upgrade the cultural back- Mrs. Wilson said some teachers NATO Aides wonderful race I've ever en- grounds of children who have not have. allowed the Negro young' 1 estant ministers and rabbis, has ground route back to Katmandu. tered. demanded that the school board had the opportunities to enlarge iters to take part in classwork at Mayor Is Cautious Unsoeld said Jerstad's frostbite their knowledge of the humani- Cleveland but others have ignored Visit SAC resign by 5 o'clock today. De was not considered serious like Muro is to meet with the group ties and fins arts. Special pro- them. OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Repre- the other two cases. grams are provided in 13 differ- sentatives of 14 North Atlantic Arlenc Francis at 7 p.m. "I hope I'll have In New York Sunday, Attorney OnReereation Planssome answer for them," De Muro Descending from the summit, ent cultural areas, under Jacob Paul Zuber, who has been active Treaty Organization nations were the men were unable to find Landers, co-ordinator. HOLMDEL - Mayor Alfred C. ship plans to purchase a five- said. The citizens group had Ip the Englewood dispute, con- making a personal inspection of Hurt in Crash; their advance camp and had to the prime U.S. nuclear headquar- Poole feels the township should acre site adjacent to Maurice asked De Muro Friday to appoint Another fine example of what firmed an earlier report that he a committee to select a new spend the night in the open, 28,- New York is doing is "Opera- was withdrawing from suoh activi- ters today. take a "go slow" attitude toward Manor on Palmer Ave. expanding the recreation pro- "There is no question but rec- school board and to persuade 000 feet above sea level without tion Return," Two special schools ties. The group, headed by NATO Woman Killed tents or sleeping bags. gram here. r reation is important," said the Jones to reconsider his resigna- are available for young people Calling for a merger of all Ne- Secretary-General Dirk U. Stdk- NEW YORK (P) - Actress tion. Bishop told of the ordeal earlier who, after dropping out erf high gro action groups, except the Arlene Francis, a panelist on the The mayor said he was a mayor. "But we- have to weigl kef of The Netherlands, arrived strong supporter of municipal op- recreational needs along with ttv in a radio report to headquar- school, want to return to full Black Muslims, into a single na- at Strategic Air Command Head- television program "What's My rated recreation programs. need for more police protectioi NORTH BERGEN - "What ters while .still on Everest. He day school attendance. A variety tional organisation, Zuber said the quarters at Offutt Air Force Base Line?", was reported in satisfac- said the temperature stood at of vocational courses is available tory condition today following an He cautioned however, that the and better roads." happened to me in the United obstacles have resulted from divi- test night for a 20-hour visit. zero that night and they were to them, in addition to the usual sion within organizations such as automobile collision in which she Township Committee should not Mayor Poole said acquirinj States could not happen else- Targeting and shaping of U.S. be placed in the position of recreational sites was one thing where. This is my adopted saved.only because the wind had academic curriculum. the National Association for the nuclear war plans is **ie work was injured and another woman Advancement of Colored People. was killed. "jumping, too fast to acquire rec- but meeting the cost of supervi country, I. love It and will serve died down. Immigrant' Children of the Joint Strategic Target reation sites based on anticipated ing and maintaining them wa; it to my best ability." With . "I think the situation in Engle- planning staff, an agency of the The Boston-born actress was Unsoeld said he left a crucifix In New York there are many wood would have been over at this needs." another. those words, Dr. Werhner von atop Everest for a friend, Rev, students who are at a disadvan- Joint Chiefs of Staff. It is headed replaced on "What's My Lme?" Braun, a fo<*mer German Rock- particular time," the Negro attor- by SAC's commander, Gen. last night by singer Kitty Car- Last week The Register learned The mayor said the townshij Andrew Bakewelf of Trinity tage becuase they can't speak ney «*id, "had it not been for the that the Recreation Commission should provide areas as the neec et expert who is now an Amer- Church, Washington, P. C. He nglish, such as immigrants Thomas S. Power, and operates lisle. ican citizen, accepted the 1963 sort of dividing tactics used by Ne- in quarters deep in SAC's under- Miss Francis, 55, was en route was unhappy because the town- arises, but not jump into a pn said Fatter Bakewell, a Jesuit from Puerto Rico. Now there is gro individuals and Negro groups, ship has not been getting recrea- gram only to find out that rec- American citizenship award,at priest, took part in the first -re- a junior high school team proj- ground headquarters. to Manhatan to appear on the the 11th annual German-Amer- which m turn created a sort of show, when her auto skidded on tional areas from builders when reational areas are in the wronf connaissance of Everest's south- ect which trains teachers in At a meeting of NATO min- it approves housing projects. places. ican Day festival at Schuetzen ich'sm within the community." isters last week,1 the way was wet. pavement and collided head'- ern approaches in 1951. methods and techniques of teach- The commission noted that Park. An estimated 8.M0 per- ing English as a foreign langu- He said the unity he envisaged paved for NATO role in nuclear on. with another auto. Police said sons gathered In the park for most be achieved or "the whole target planning. she apparently had tried to stop Middletown has been able to age to these pupils. get-^without cost—numerous rec- the festival despite overcast Several hundred teachers and arena will be left to the Muslim The group received a briefing her car because of a minor ac- Moon Program skies and occasional showers. Defective Headlight reational sites through builder do- supervisors have gotten first-hand group." The Black Muslims are and toured SAC's underground cident ahead of her. During the ceremony, a tele- an extremist Negro organization control center. Killed in the collision with the nations. • , WASHINGTON - .(AP| — Th- Leads to Other Charges knowledge of the background . Mayor Poole said he had no gram from President Kennedy actress' car was Mrs, Rose Ar- U. S. program to landUrfpfn oi was read. It cited von Braun these children have come from cos, 34, of Brooklyn. Her hus- objections to getting land this the moon has been defended b; SEA BRIGHT— Patrolman through Human Relations Work- way if it is legal. •>• ' as an important contributor to band, Joseph, also 34, who was eight scientists as an essentia America's space program. Von John Carrnody stopped a motorist shops in Puerto Rico. And work- driving, and three other passen- The mayor said he is of the part of long-range plans to e Braun, director of the George Friday night to inspect a defec- shops have been arranged in New gers in his car were injured, twe opinion that the township' should plore space. • .' . ' C. Marshall Space Flight Cen- tive headlight. It resulted in his York City for Puerto Rican teach- of them critically. get "expsrt advice" on recrea- The eight, taking issue wi ter of the National Aeronautics holding the driver as a hit and ers, as well as a teacher ex- Miss Francis was. taken uncon- tional sites. their colleagues who criticize th and .Space Administration In run suspect before a police alarm change program. Successful He said this was an area for was issued for him. scious from the accident scene, Apollo program to put a man o Huntsville, Ala., came to the This effort to make up for a on Northern State Parkway the Planning Board to consider the moon by 1970, said yesterda; United States in September, Silas Watkins, 30, of New York lack of background costs the City Lake Success, N. Y., to a hos- and that it should make formal in a joint statement the "hea 1945. He designed the Jupiter was charged by Patrolman Car- of New York about $60 per pu- pital in East Meadow, then h recommendations. of these plans is man in space. C rocket that launched this mody with speeding, and the in- pil. But the economic gain that Investing Harkness Pavilion of Columbia Mr. Poole said the board is "Robot instruments," they sai country's first earth satellite vestigation was then turned over will result through such upgrad- Presbyterian Medical center ii considering updating its mas- "will always play an importa In 1958. to Neptune police, who had issued ing of education will make it Roger E. Spear By ROSlR E. SPEAR Manhattan. ter plan, and that recreational role in the exploration program, #n alarm for a car of a like de- well worth the money. As she was being placed in thi areas will bs considered. but situations are bound to ari scription, and with similar dam- (You can write to Dr. Nason ' Q),:"My husband passed awayhave $50,000 in savings—of which Last week, Bernard Goldsmith, in which the human performan RIDGEFIELD—A fire severely age. ambulance, a hospital attendan damaged the Hendricks Cause- in care of this newspaper.) In January of this year. I have$25,000 is in Building and Loan reminded her of her scheduled Planning Board chairman, said is indispensible for the achieVi a nine-year-old son and my main Companies, $13,000 in E bonds, the Township Committee rejected ment of scientific objectives." way bridge- over an inlet of the appearance on (CBS) televisior Hackensack River' Saturday. object in life is to have him and the balance in good common last night. the idea of getting land from The statement, released by th go to college. I have too much stocks. How do you suggest we builders for recreational sites. National Aeronautics and Spac Fireman Gerard M. Garofalow, "I don't think I'll make it," 22, of Ridgefield Park, injured money in the bank and would likebuild our future savings to make He said this was the case when Administration, noted that criti' Miss Francis said. his leg when he and two other to have you suggest one good retirement easier?" A.R. the Old Manor project was built. of the Apollo program conten Doctors at Columbia Presby- fire fighters were swept off the •lock for income plus one good A) I should like to congratulate He said the governing body took there would be more benefit :iian said she suffered a frac- bridge into bridge pilings by ggrowth stock to help out with you on a building a very solid tured collarbone, a minor con- the attitude that tf a recreation science through heavier relianc PORCH water from a fire hose. He was site were put in, the develop- on robot instruments and less em his education.d" " WW. K. next egg. cussion, a cut scalp and bruises. hospitalized but the injuries to ment residents would throw gar- phasis on the manned flight pr ; A) I offer my sincere syjn- My only criticism of your pres No indication was given as to the other two were minor. The bage on it' and the township gram. pathy on your loss, arid I ament positioi n is that it is rather how long she would be hospital- fire of unknown origin began on glad to see that your eyes are heavy in fixed-income securities ized. would have to maintain it. The scientists, who include ENCLOSURES the lpwer part of the bridge fixed rlow on your son's future. ($28,000), with only, $12,000 in Commenting on existing facil- iiam F. Libby, Harold C. Ure: which is of concrete-coated wood For income purposes only—un-common stocks. As you are situ- ities, the mayor said the Indian and James A. Van Allen, sa with a steel superstructure. der present market conditions—Iated, the only thing that could Hill School playground can serve this criticism raises important is- believe that in your particularharm you financially is inflation Teamsters children in Old Manor and New- sues regarding the motives whic stead Homes, He noted the town- underlie the U. S. space effort PHILADELPHIA —An insur- position you should choose a high—a factor which I think you ance concern headed by Repub- grade bond, rather than a stock, should reckon with over a ten- Union Aide lican City Committee Chairman I am going to suggest that youyear period. Wilbur H. Hamilton will help ,buy a block of American Tele- I believe a large portion of your Is Injured place about $70 million worth of .phone 4%'s of 1996 (non-callablefuture savings should be chan- Insurance coverage for the Del- before 1967) which will yield yiouneled into good growth stocks, HOBOKEN (AP) — Anothei aware River Port Authority, 4.30 per cent. since these can be expected to Teamsters Union member ha which is made up mostly of For a growth stock, I think rise in value in many cases even met with violence within a bloc Democratic commissioners, it Texaco would work out well forfaster than the dollar can de- of the spot where a shop stew was disclosed Saturday. The au- you. predate. ard was gunned to death last Fri thority's commissioners, head- Q) "Our income is more than (Mr. Spear cannot answer all day. ed by Democratic Mayor James adequate for our present needs, mail personally but will answer Police were saying they did not H. J. Tate, who is chairman, and I will retire in ten years all questions possible in his col see an immediate connection be- unanimously appointed Hamil- with .halt, my present pay. Weumn.) tween the beating yesterday ton's firm as insurance co- William Bryan and the slayin, broker with Thomas A. Mathts, of Walter Glockner. However, Inc. of Toms River, N. J., at Most Economical New Room they identified Bryan as a sup their regular monthly meeting Utt your porch thi ytar 'round. Let us cnclos* it in tht porter of the slam Glockner. on May 15. All eight Pennsyl- Bryan, 25, of 71 Monroe St vania commissioners on the au- ityl* of your choic«, add heat and lights and then you have Hoboken, was set upon by tiwi thority are Democrats. There a n*w TV or family room. Prictd amaiingh/ low according men who emerged from a car o: are four Republican and three ro'tize of your porch. Call now for your fret ettimate. Bloomfield Street early yester Democratic commissioners from day. He suffered facial cuts am New Jersey, with one vacancy. Convert Your • Convert Your head injuries, but was able to gc home after treatment at St. Mar} Hospital. Crash in Parkway ATTIC • BASEMENT He and a girl friend, Mary Schitti'no, 22, of 501 Madison Ave. Exit Injures Two had been at a party nearby be- NEW SHREWSBURY — Joseph fore the attack occurred. Albanese of RD 2, Asbury Park, Bryan told police he could n was issued a summons for care- less driving after a two-car acci- identify his assailants or their car. Put that waste space in your Meanwhile, police still were dent at the Eatontown exit of the Your basement can become an Garden\ State Parkway at 1:10 attic to good use. Let us con- all-purpose family room quickly holding Thomas J. Reynolds as vert It into extra rooms. It and economically. We will help material witness in the shootin a.m. today. A hearing is sched- costs less than you think: Call you design it and present free of Glockner. uled here June 10. >t and see. estimate. . The slain man was a bitter foe Holmdel State Police said Al- of Anthony (Tony Pro) Proven banese was the driver of an auto zano, president of Teamsters Lo- which hit the rear of a car driven NO MONEY DOWN! cal 560, an international vice pres- by Dudley Kahn, 329 Oakley Ave., ident and dose friend of Team FILM OFFERED—Astronaut John H. Glenn, Jr., in space- West End, as Kahn slowed, down sters boss James R. Hoffa. suit stands beside Mercury-Atlas 6 spacecraft "Friend- at the exit. • FIRST PAYMENT SEPT. Glockner won election as ship 7." A scene from "The John Glenn Story," a 31 Authorities at Monmouth Medi- shop steward of the Dorn's Trans- cal Hospital, Long Branch, said MUSIC LOVERS' PROJECT —Mn. A. Elmer Maiifty, portation Inc. Local of Secaucu; minute film released by tho National Aeronautics and Mr. Kahn and his wife, Beatrice, • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY (eft, of Interlaken, headi the current subscription mem- last January, defeating a Prc Space Adminiitration. President Kennedy introduces the were treated for multiple con- venzano candidate. tusions and released. bership drive of the Monmouth Symphony Orcheitra. film with a personal message. The 16-mm sound and color Glockner, 27, was shot threi Trooper Charles Clowes of the Astitting in tha county-wide "Save the Symphony" cam- times In the back as he left hi film it available free of charge to any school, church, Holmde' barracks investigated. paign are Michael Goldwantr, center, of Interlaken, home at 324 Bloomfield St. to gi or other bona fide organization: It can be obtained by MONMOP CONSTRUCTION CO to work Friday morning. Buying or selling? Use the HIGHWAY * AT HfDPONS COIINCP- • MIDULCTOWN president of tha symphony, and Louii Mlraglla, con- writing the distributor, Bergen Motipn Picture Service, Bryan also was employed Register Classified for quick re- ductor. Dorn's Transprotation Inc. Rt. 46, Lodl. sults.—-Advertisement. L BED BANK BEGTSTEIt y, UMJ 27,I'M Bendix Adds Emmy Awards documentary and another" to cor- ail." New Stock Writer LAURIE WARTER JM,. /a\m__MW* eMuf responden• t Pier- a Andorton for hitShShirlei y Booth—again—won an (AP)-NBC «0 rtporttaj on a,, aho,,. - Emmy tor her continuing comedy NEW MQHMOUTH -^Laurie Distributors pUt DM honors aven Sunday But In terms of sheer numbers performance In "Hazel." ^ Waiter, daughter when the Emmy- (tatties HOLMDEt — The Bendix of awards, CBS' "The Defenders' Altogether there were JO eate- Mrs. Donald Waiter patted out-each network came off pest-wlth five statu- gories in which gleaming golden celebrated her fifth Semiconductor Division has garnered 12, with ABC trilling added three new tranchised ettes. It was voted the best statuettes were awarded, plus 18. At a party were Linda With Owe. some special awards. One went ^^ McCalfery. Jtatto stocking distributors, according dramatic series; E. G. Marshall EUen Mart Interesting aspect at the to the late Dick Powell for ol> Rockefeller, BaiW#-and NtW awards, voted by members of thewon for the best continuing per* HI w •»»« •*.«• *-«-— — -- to Richard Sbaughnessy, distrlbu formance, and it received other contributions to television as anCherney, Cheryl aw -™-r- National Academy of Television * -a b - > "• a^ •"• la . *• . _.~-k. J_« A^« A OHM AV^_ tor sales manager. awards for writing, directing, and actor, director, producer and ex-Parker, Patricia Gannon, Carol Arts and Sciences, was the way ecutive. Hie new distributors are Elec- awards fell. NBC picked up film editing. Muller, Craig Mara, Kim and tro Air, Orlando and Coral CBS— ' "Dick Van Dyke Show" Generally it was an interestinintereg Gayle Engel and Susan Dugan. fairs share in the news and won three best-pf-class awardsw, , show. Joey Bishop in Hollywood Gables, Fla., Busacker Electron- public Information areas. CBS for the best comedy show of ththe as head master of ceremonies kept CONCERT TONIGHT ic Equipment Co., Houston, Tex., war tops in entertainment, par- year, for Carl Reiner's writing things moving lightly and amus- ticularly In dram*'and comedy. UTTLE SILVER - The Little and Astronics, Inc., Phoenix, and for John Rich's direction. inelv as the program shifted bebe-- »».»•—. —-.— ---T Ariz. • The Industry's No. 1 award for Comedienne Carol Burnett won tween tthh e WWest CsCoastt, Arthur GoGodd- Silver School Band will present "program of the year" went to frey In New Vork and Chet Hunt- Us annual concert tonight at 8 Mr. Shaughnessy states that twice—for her "Carol and Julie NBC's "Hie Tunnel," the gripping at Carnegie Hall," best musical ley In Washington. o'clock In the auditorium of the this addition of new distribu documentary program filmed dur- 'David Markham Place School. Something variety show of the year, and for Recommended tonight: tors is part of a oo-ordinated ef- ing the actual digging ol a tunnel outstanding performance in varie- Brinkley's Journal," NBC, 10- Joh—.n - W-•-. Luckeobill—•---.-•--, -school More fort of distributor sales working under-the Berlin wall and subse- ty or musical shows. 10-30 (EOT)—interview with for- band teacher, will conduct., Than Just n conjunction with our Bendix quent escape of many persons • Bottle of sales force to expand a strong from East Germany to freedom. national distribution • system The program also won two other Emmies, one of the year's best Milk aimed at better service for our customers. Puritan Customers being served by FLUHR'S +'* KIDS1 these new distributors will be FAMILY PHARMACY MILK CO. able to fulfill their semiconductor NEW CHAIRMAN —Irving Feist, left, of Shrewsbury, SHadysidt 741686 requirements within a 24-hour international commissioner and retiring chairman of re- rHCRE IS THE STORY 1 WE HAD A FIRE, BUT period." gion II, Boy Scouts of America, congratulates the new fwHH PRIDE TlWr WE TEUH The new distributors will stock complete Bendix Semiconductor chairman, Orville E. Beal, after his election Thursday at WE'RE STILL IN BUSINESS product lines which consist of the regional luncheon at the Americana Hotel, New York ITWEU DAP Diffused AHoy Power City. Mr. Baal, who is president of The Prudential In- Transistors, Germanium Power surance Company of America, will assume the duties There's no Trick to Having Ex- Transistors, Silicon Planar Tran- sistors, Silicon Power Transis- vacated by the realtor on Oct. I. Mr. Feist i» presi- AIL OUR tra Cash. 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Hailet, N. J. The dead were Joseph George The others Injured In the Jr., 13, and his sister Charlene, George car were the mother, AND 8. ' ' • Mildred, 37, Rose Trotter, 38, of KEANSBURG Ttrni. Their father, Joseph George, 4 Manor Ave., Harrison, and Jo- and remember . . . 40, of 407 4th St., Harrison, was seph LWnto, 47, who lived with R.T. Fan in crticial condition at Presfoy- the Georges. They were in fair WE STILL HAVE $2.10 N.Y.C. condition. Annette Suber, of 156 Elmwood FREE DELIVERY SERVICE R.T. Fart A-Test Ban Ave., East Orange, and her pas- $1.59 Ntwark senger, Fremon Knolten, 33, of Just say "CHARGE IT" «OM OUR LITTLE SILVER STOR1 102 North 16th St., East Orange, All of our Red Bank store's 4 firi lirrDV OADC Is Backed were taken to St. Michael's Hos- "FLUHR CO 4-9828 WASHINGTON (AP) - Sens pital, where. both were in fair CHARGE ACCOUNTS L UCLIVklf I UHlid Thomas J. Dodd, DOonn., and condition. YFU£L OJLJ. still in effect. ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES 787-0066 Hubert H. Humphrey, DMtan., Two riders in a third car in- BUPHER "-ALf- •'.ECvk i teamed up in a surprise move to 787-9676 volved escaped injury. They were HOPING TO RETURN TO RED BANK SOON day in suggesting the United Mr. and Mrs. Charles Novak n~

and maintain its testing facilities . . ., •).'(',"• n a state of constant readiness so it will not be caught napping if the Soviets should "suddenly resume nuclear testing in the at- mosphere or underwater." Infant Death RuledNatural RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Nine- week-old Kathleen McCullough died Saturday of natural causes resulting from a congenital neck gland defect, Dr. Harry L. Har- We're back, friends, Harry and me... and we're being lov- Economy Pak, six 12-oz. no-return bottles of delicious Piels. ELECTROLYSIS GIVES wood, assistant county physician, able again. To reward you fine people for voting for us, we 're So stampede to your dealer's and rush home with our superb reported last night. having a Peak of Flavor Celebration. (We call it that be- YOU THE PERMANENT According to state police, Key- brew... observing the speed laws of your locality, of course. port barracks, the child was cause, as always, Harry brews our Piels Beer right smack- Yours truly, Bert Piel BEAUTY YOU WANT found unconscious by her father, dab to the very peak of flavor.) Now we've introduced an Ronald McCullough, in the back- yard of their home, 9 Adams PI., Try BamBerger's New Dermatron Elec- Hazlet. trolyaia—the painless, permanent, private Mr. McCullough told police he way to remove unsightly hair from your had pla ed the child in a playpen lipa, arms, legs, hairline and neckline. in the yard about noon, and Come in firat tiling tomorrow and let our made periodic checks on her. At expert electrologiats give you a free trial 4:30 p.m., he noticed she wasn't treatment and consultation. Regular treat- moving. ments are just $5 — and you can even When he turned her over, PIELS ECONOMY PAK! charge it to your Bamberger account. she had turned blue. Mr. McCullough tried mouth PHONE NRST THING TOMORROW FOR YOUR o-mouth resucitatlon, and, when that failed, called state police. six 12-oz. throw-away bottles APPOINTMINT, OR JUST COM! RIGHT IN AT ALL IAMBERCIR CHANTREY SALONS Despite their efforts, and those of the Hazlet First Aid Squad, the child never regained con- Monmourh: LI berty 2-2241 sciousness, police aaid.

It: Ml tchell 3-6700 There's no Trick to Having Ex- tra Cash. You Get It Fast When You Use The Register Classified. piels Beer —Advertisement. RED BANK BEGttTEfl , M>7 27, "Super-Right MWS PHILOSOPHER GREAT FOODS! LOW Racial Situation at-a-Glance BOYLI By HAL BOYLE I SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE NEW YORK (AP)—Things a the United States for more than columnist might never know If he half a century. Ann Page didn't open his mail: Listed on the menu of a medi- In prosperous America we now cal meeting dinner—"split-fee iBarbecuer Sauce c have one car lor every three peo- soup." lpt.l2fl.jEt ple. Last year alone some 4.2 mil- Spinsters, a survey found, are «»..bpf.. oi. boh "«* Ib. lion used cars were scrapped, happier and better adjusted emo- 69 Five per cent of the popcorn tionally than bachelors. They also rsi sold in' movies winds up on the live longer. floor. Who says America lags in high- h 4 ','torch" in criminal Jingo is a er .education? Some 34 per cent of professional arsonist hired to burn U.S. high school students go on to GROUND BEEF '^r • 39« down" a building for its insurance. college. The figures for other ma- In 1962 there were at least 975 jor countries: Britain, 9 per cent;1 such, fraud (ires and they cost $42 France, 8 per cent; Russia, 7 per million. ' cent; Germany, 6 per cent.' SMOKED BEEF TONGUES 49Ib. Did you know that men and Hamburger was originated in ante-are the only creatures that the Baltic states, not Germany. wage,, mass warfare? But Americans made it world fa- Guy Lombardo claims he knows mous by thinking up the idea of LONG ISLAND DUCKS 39'Ik. • rock 'n' roll singer who had to slapping it into a bun. quit-:show business because he started singing on key. ASK BILL VETO Ib. You can forget that dream of NEWARK—The state Chamber ROCK CORNISH HENS K? 45 finding a valuable pearl while of Commerce has asked Gov. Beef Chuck—Bone In Fresh—Bonaless Front Cats dining on raw oysters. Edible oy- Richard J. Hughes to veto a bill OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. s sters don't produce gem quality that would grant state employees Calif ornia Roast 59° Brisket Beef ^zsi peafls. a cash payment for unused sick TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Quotable^ payment equal to a full day's pay Bonalau leave at the time of their re- CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY Chicken Steaks TOXV 99* 89: Our quotable notables: "Mar- tirement. In a letter signed by Flank Steaks riage; is the only adventure open Albert H. Acken, executive vice (Thursday, May 30th) Bon l>u C to .the cowardly."—Voltaire. Shoulder Steaks 89 president, the Chamber of Com- Open Usual Hours Friday Smoked Pork Butts 69Ib, No wonder mink coats are cost- merce said, "We believe that the c orLIVERWURST. ly to everybody but minks. These taxpayers of New Jersey most Loin Pork Chops 89 By tha fteca garments require about 70 pelts, certainly should not be required, Bologna Ib. 10 miles of thread and the labor in this period of sharply rising Super-Right Brand Swaat or oSOprlb Hot of from 20 to 25 people. governmental costs and ever in- Italian Sausage Fancy Shrimp * »: A department store in West creasing tax burdens, to provide CltVIIMM ; CbCKTXlt •••••* Berlin stocks 288 kinds.of bread such a windfall for public em- FRANKFURTERS 9nnilip San-Sea Brand fj jars What do Norma, Tillie, Elinore ployees who have not found it Brandywine Chicken 491 and Henriette have in common t necessary. to make full use of Ib.pkg. They are all names of vanished their sick leave privilege." It Mushrooms Regular maizes of automobiles. said the bill would provide cash Until 1822, when separate right payment equal to a full day's pay Button Stams & Pieces SEMI-BONELESS and left shoes were introduced in for each day of unused sick leave SUPER-RIGHT, SMOKED, FULLY COOKED up to a maximum of 130 days. this-;country, footgear was made can ** can •• EITHER HALF—4 to 6 lbs. lb. the,same and could be worn on New Jersey is one of only 13 CANNED HAMS HAMS 59 either foot—thus making getting states that permit unlimited ac- Ann Page SHANKLESS . . . SKINLESS . . . EXCESS PAT REMOVED! drepsed in the morning less trou- cumulation of sick leave at the Top Grade Sizes CQc blesome. rate of 15 days per year,, the American 9 to 10 lbs. «#7lb. If you can't read 250 words a chamber said. minute—roughly twice the speed 125 ft. ( Really quart at- wjiich you talk—you're below CUBS ON HIKE Fin* i«r CUT-RITE WAX PAPER 2 rolls 49 average. Fishing Was. the favorite sport WEST KEANSBURG — Mem- of most U.S. presidents. Teddy bers of Cub Pack 149 took a Scott 00 RooseveH was the only one who five-mile hike May 19 to Tele- LUNCHEON MEAT r 3 Tmew- juijitsu. • Rutherford B. graph Hill Park, Holmdel, Hayes enjoyed croquet, John Twenty-four boys and nine fa- Family Napkins ,VS5Qc Qulncy Adams and James A. Gar-thers participated in the hike and SWEET CORN RED CHEEK APPLE JUICE oz. cans tm Jr field preferred billiards. And Cal-cookout. Leaders of the. pack are Pk9«. 070 2 2 of SO •• vin Coqlidge relaxed by pitching Charles Meyer, James Bennett Florida Golden hay, swinging Indian clubs am and Frank Molinaro. The pack 10 49 riding a mechanical horse. will hold a circus at the West LIBBY S CORN cmi'sU Suicide has ranked among th Keansburg fire house tomorrow. Underwood Wh leMe n ch c top 10 causes of adult deaths in All dens will, participate. Watermelon • 99 (oiik Brand—Sliced or Halves • «P Qr»d» A—Our Fineti I Deviled Ham C Cantaloupe lr9 ft f eSzt Hamburger or Frankfurter of O Famous Assortment pltg. Sandwich Spread Tomatoes ^ •* -— Dairy Center Buys I Doxsee Minced Clams 2 r2 67« Dixie Cups -.nj.lt* nt c h 8 oi. 4OQ P' pig 4Qo Fancy Wisconsin Cheese Armour's Chopped Ham 5 ;;! r 59° Fonda Paper Plates jar •* jar Chu tL ht e StarrKist Tuna Fish " ^ 35° Uly,CUPS ColdDrlnl.-9oi.sii. Sharp Cheddar ttZ C Tomato Juice V I C Mi-Lem Cocktail Mix 3,. [; 49 Planters Peanut Oil Cream Cheese ££5 2 £ 21 5 c Cocktail Cottage Cheese Borden's Coffee wJSLb.. i«75 Bachman Thin Pretzels Fo ui q 6 To C Coll.g. Ipt. lOfl.flQ WhiteBoseRediTea S;; J69 Cohtadina :,t2 ^ 27 i pit Holiday Magic Inn oi.bot. *' Kraft Cheez-Whiz (e b P Fanc b c Desserts inyourUNOXHAM Blue Cheese v D°™** .b7ic Borden's '^Chocolate ^g 43 Royal Gelatin AH Flavors Heinz Natural Swiss Slices £S £39* 6 HEWLY REDUCED RETAILS! Siloed or Halves MoH'» Brand Sweet Gherkins Mozzarella Slices ,££(Part Skim)? pkg.r31' ° I Ib. 13 ( _ » I5 6i. • AcC I lb.9 AVC C 71/2 fluid 41C Muenster Cheese Domestic Del Monte £™% 3 89 or.jar *"' Applesauce * 18 -- 27 Romano Cheese Imported Llbby't Brand Hsllniann's Brand iMrtjar C C Frozen Food Values! Tomato Juice 3 83 Mayonnaise 39 69° Reconstituted Lemon luice Lord Moll—Frenohh St Stylle Tomato Ketchup Minute Maid C C C Realemon 33 63Green Beans 2 • 35 |«°»-Ke onb.4oi.iiQe Lemonade eX" 8 89 llb 2 3 boh. " • boh. W PRUNEJU1CE q rf c l/.H-,,- CORN !2oi.A«fC - 9MLC Potato Morsels £"™L 2 Xb;. Sunsweet ^ 41 Mr neiiogg FLAKES PI9. x# otPkg.ou Heinz Strawberries , £? 5 'p°£ APLJUCE A Mott's 2C49° Libby's Fruit Drink FU Jir, 4 t;;, 35« neiioggKRispiEs M. o i ^.47 BONELESS COOKED Chili Sauce Campbell Meat Varieties 2 cans 35 A&P Grape Juice cne.ni«i.d 3 <- 49c T0MATOSAUCE C I2«. «7O Hunt's 10- 99 B r C Campbell v.g.v.riet;.. 2 c»n, 27 T0MAT0 SAUCE C French Fries R8gul^ c -lcut2 £ 69 OX HAM C Hunt's 2 —' 33 . * M*li'tMa I^WSf HAM Nifty Chopped Onions 2 ^°; 35 Campbell "•'•> 4 45' C . wffcH NiiTum juices «GELATIN ADDED A C C DelMonte 10 99 '• PRODUCT OF HOtiAND Hot Dog Relish Green Peas B 1 '£& 6 p°g°;; 95 SweetPeos ::: 5 1 99 DelMonte 2 33° Howard Johnson Fried Clams 7 " 65C 12 011.25. 0 pl C C Miracle Whip *1,Dressing 35 Del Monte Peas 5 199 TOMATO I Ib. 12 J| Aec SLICED Holly Garter PUY Progresso PUREE 29 Del Monte BEETS 2!.'" 37* French Ice Cream HIDDEN TREASURE! Refreshing Beverages / LARGE, LIGHT, AND Choica of qt. plastic 7Qc All Flavors—Plus Deposit ABSOLUTELY Flavor! cont. '*' AT A&P! Yukon Club 2 ^3' LUSCIOUS! Super Coola Canned Soda ^f 3 J'.L 23« JANE PARKER WIN A PRIZE TODAY! Whila Rni«lr Gln9"r Ala'Club 0' Pf>l 2 "• Me LARGE ITIIIIV nilbH Soda-Plus Deposit *oi.bots. *»* Canned Soda THOUSANDS OF PRIZESI NO PURCHASE REQUIRED! All 0 12 fluid QQ NAT AS OFTEN AS YOU UKEI Canned Coca-Cola 2 JH 27° ANGEl Flavon ** oi. cam ** 1 C Today, tomorrow... or any day you play Hidden Trea- Hawaiian Punch ZZ^L) o'c .? 37 sure at AiP can be a lucky day for you! Come in and Buy a Corf on This Week-End! FOOD Spry pick up your free card at A>R—you may strike It richl In New Jersey Stores (Popular Brands) Hearty holiday appetites will jump for joy Pura Vegetable Shorfenlnq *»f IMFIOYEES AND Illtlt PAMIllIt NOT HIOIILt FO« PDIZII R CAKE when you serve magically tender, lean, THESE'HIDDEN TREASURES CAN BE YOURS! Cigarettes t 2.72 M)uin lit In Juptr Maikati and J«H-S«rvlci itorii only. All Tobacco Product!, Frath Milk and Alcoholic Bavaragn axampt from Plaid Stamp Olfaf. want for yout-convcnienoe.) Ked %atk tbgistet SWn JIM BISHOP: n. i. Reporter im b/Mtm H. Cot* «rf Hty Of An American-Old or HemHU? MADRID, Spain — He was a beautiful young man W. HARRY PENNINGTON, FmJdtnt JAMES J. HOGAN. Edter M. HAROLD KELLY, Geawal Manager and the old lady had no interest in him except what she would give to an extraordinary flower. She got out Hamas 1. Mr F. Sandford and Attar Z. Kamla BXMBUV* Mitar E4ltori VU&lMmm lutu Hit of the car slowly, as brittle as porcelain, and «he again Membtr at At Associated Pren saw his dark somber eyes, the long curving lashes «* th* ow tor «l «a to* toau MI p«nu4 la thU and the pouting mouth. She accepted MKmwpu u **U u all his assistance and said: "Thank you, Member of American Ntwipapar PabllSBara Association Member Andlt Bureau of Circulation Paco," Th» KM Bank Bagutat unnu n» flnancial rapoaribUluu R» tnegnNdeu trron ta adrtrtlitmtnti, bat "For nada," he said softly. He MI npritt wttftaut Charo, that part ol an alTtrtlMmot a. wnloh Uw trpofuphlud «m» Mount, Atrartlwrt will UNM utltr ttt Duna»»m«al Uamtdlattljr ol aay trror wtttw majr MM* helped her from the parking lot, across TO* ntwipaper uufflu no rupoetlbUtuu far atattmasia el eplaloni m Uttam Iran 8a roadtn. the gravel drive under a row of pop- aabHnptloa Prlcts In Adresu Uu than I mot. Ptr mootb flM U moom»-*U.OO « month*-* (.00 lars spinning their leaves like coins in •sgl* «nr at eouatar. t eaaU cart Mr mall, to c«nu » «»ooto»-»ll80 * month*-! ISO the sun, and on up to the restaurant MONDAY, MAY 26, 1963 porch. "This is a good place?' she said. BISHOP "This La Requesta?" Paco jutted his bottom lip and shook his handsome head from side to Let's Think Big* side. "Primero," he said, saddened that she would doubt his word. The Riverview Hospital board of honorary member of the Riverview He was unhappy that this one insisted that he governors Wednesday night aban- board could also produce matching lunch with her. A chauffeur prefers to eat in his own doned plans for adding another fa- funds. There are several other mem- manner. But the old lady was alone, and she would cility in Middletown Township. The bers of the boafd who are not exact not eat alone. So he sat, tracing the shiny peak of his ly pikers, who could also produce black cap with his fingers, looking out across the valley decision was met with mixed emo- north of Las Matas to the vanilla snows on the Quadar- tions. matching funds. raraas. The plan which some experts The question is often asked how The late morning air was cool and blue with dis- contend is the only feasible solution other private city hospitals do it? The tance and the land fell away from the restaurant in to Riverview's problem was strong- answer is, they do it with money. long gliding cascades of green to where the Mantan- ly opposed by Riverview's medical It is possible the doctors and those ares, like a line of gray crayon, raced shallow across staff and approximately half of the other wonderful people mentioned the fields. It was beautiful, and it was Paco's Spain' members of the board of governors. above could come up with $2,500,000. This old one could come here with her money, and look at it, but she could not feel it. The opposition contended that With this kind of money on the line, He ordered for her. The waiter's smile embarrassed present facilities should be enlarged. Hill-Burton funds could be obtained, him because he knew what the waiter was thinking. They are sincere in this belief and at least to the tune of $750,000. Add "With the omelette," he said to the old lady, "you demonstrated exceptional enthusi- to this money Riverview Hospital would like some sangria? It is a wine with soda." asm. now has, plus what could be raised She said no, and pointed to her heart. "My doctor," It is pur contention that there is from the general public in an all-out These Days; she said. Paco said "Ahhh," and told the waiter to for- nothing wrong with Riverview that drive and you are talking about $4,- ALLEN- get the sangria. money couldn't correct. We believe 000,000. Disillusioned Freedom Fighter The old one ate with gusto, and she asked many that the only mistake J. Raymond Show Mr. DeRidder this kind of SCOTT questions. Paco wondered how long it would require By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN for her to ask about his love life. She would. He knew DeRidder, president of the board of support, and we are confident he it. American women who rented his car and his serv- governors, made, if any, was in be- would have work started on an ad- Not so long ago the report came from Cuba that REPORT ices asked questions about Spain, about history, about an American-owned plane had attempted to bomb oil ing too much of a businessman. It dition at the present location in a By ROBERT S. ALLEN art and bullfights, but always, in time, the love life. installations in Havana. The bombs, so the report said, could be that he had his sights too matter of months. This kind of and PAUL SCOTT The old one wore an old fashioned ochre-colored had failed to explode. But other reports, coming in from low, and underestimated the sincer- financial support would solve River- WASHINGTON — Large-scaL dress-with long sleeves. Her hair was white with hints the anti-Castro underground, said that a noise had U.S. aid to two turbulent Middle of blue. The eyes too were blue and partly hidden in ity, enthusiasm and dedication of our view's present problems, and would been heard, which would indicate that something had East countries is the major tar- get of a bipartisan group in the the poached eyelids. "You have a girl?" she said with doctors and those who favor ex- be good insurance for the future. If been hit House Foreign Affairs Committee vague interest. "A special girl?" Paco thought here it panding the present hospital. the land needed was not immediately The plane in question was a twin Beechcraft C-45, bent on cutting more than $1 bil- lion from President Kennedy' comes. Dr. Edward Banta Wednesday available in acre plots, the problem piloted by Geoffrey Sullivan, of Waterbury, Conn., and] $4.9 billion foreign assistanc His voice dropped to a saddened whisper. "A man owned — on a still largely unpaid note — by a hand- program. night made an interesting point. He could be solved on less land with a can be in love," he said "but he cannot marry without some Irishman named Alexander Rorke, Jr., who boasts In private sessions with, ad mentioned in passing that if the pres- ramp garage for doctors, nurses, money, Senora." This was the trouble with young peo- that he was the first American reporter to be jailed by ministration officials, these com ent hospital were enlarged the doc- service people and volunteers. Mon- mitteemen have singled out foi ple today, the old one said, always waiting for the Castro. Though nobody had seen the plane take off budget slashes around $250 mil money. One must — and she smiled at her own figure tors might support the plan financial- ey in sufficient amounts would solve from any point that would have indicated an infringe- lion in aid for Egypt and Algerit of speech — take the bull by the horns and marry first, ly to the tune of $500,000. Wednes- a lot of problems. ment of the neutrality laws, the U. S. government in the form of surplus farm com modities, loans and outrigh then worry about the economics of love. day night money and pledges for We believe the Good Lord has grabbed the Beechcraft in Connecticut the other day. grants. • " • $38,600 were returned to five doctors always smiled on Riverview. It is It is now held at Bradley Field, near Hartford, and its The lawmakers bluntly told Ad- She asked if he had a photo of his love. Paco knew who were willing to support the Mid- owner can't reclaim it, though he insists that is was ministrator David Bell that aid to from experience that this was coming. He removed clearly evident to us that we have fhese two pro-Castro "neutralist" his wallet carefully, almost reluctantly, and displayed dletown plan. This is an average sincere, dedicated and enthusiastic seized without a warrant and that no charges have countries should be drastically been preferred against him. ! cut, as it is being used to counter the photo of a blonde with huge eyes and a mouth like per doctor of $7,720. There are about doctors and board members. Maybe U.S. interests in the Middle East a little tearose. "Ahhh," the old one said, polishing her 140 doctors on the medical staff. An we have been selling our own people The loss of the plane is the second serious set- "As I check some of these glasses and looking again. "Ahhh. So pretty, Paco. countries we are helping," Rep. average gift or pledge of not $7,000 back which Mr. Rorke, a dedicated anti-Communist How long have you known her?" short. We have the ingredients here who wants to help the Cubans get rid of Castro, has Edward Perwinski, -R-I1I., in formed Bell, "I find that oui "Maria?" he said. He held up three fingers. "Tres but $5,000 would bring in $700,000 that smack of greatness. Who says encountered in recent weeks. Before his troubles with money is being put to work a from the doctors alone. This shows we can't do it? Let them question the plane he had a power boat, the Violynn III, which cross-purposes of our own na years," he said. "But it is no use. She works. I work. that Dr. Banta's figure of $500,000 our arithmetic, but not our enthusi- was kept by the British from using Norman's Key, an tional interests. Our aid to the One needs a hundred and fifty thousand pesetas to United Arab Republic is working buy an apartment Mucho impossible." is in the wood so to speak. We know asm. Let's think big. Let's give it island in the Bahamas, as a possible base for raids against funds we are supplying one philanthropist member of the a try. We have always contended against Castro ships. The Violynn III was permitted by to Jordan and Israel. I believe a "How much is that—" the old one started to say. majority of the committee mem- Paco put the photo of the Italian actress, Estella Mon- board of governors strongly in favor that Red Bank could do anything the British to return to Dinner Key, Fla., where it was bers feel that aid to Nassei seized by the Coast Guard. Now held by the U.S. Cus- should be eliminated or drastical tini, back into his pocket "$2,500," he said. The old of expanding Riverview at its pres- anybody else could. Let's give it a toms in the Miami River, the Violynn HI is,, according ly reduced." one shrugged. "That is not much," she said. He shook ent location who could match the whirl. There is strength in unity and to Mr. Rorke, "rotting" because of the salt that is Backs Aid his finger tips up and down as though flicking water $500,000 the doctors might raise. An the possibilities are unlimited. \ backing up into his exhausts and "ruining" the mani- "It is our judgment we should from them. "Madre mia," he said. "It is a fortune." assist all these countries on th Paco waited for the next question. He knew what it folds. Mr. Rorke insists, once again, that no charges assumption that our aid wil Your Money's Worth: have been preferred against him for violating any laws mitigate tensions among them," would be. " of the United States with the Violynn III. contended Bell. "How much do you earn?" He ate a little of the "If that is the basis of our fish fried in olive oil and stared at the distant moun- Invasion of Moral Rights policy," retorted Rep. Leonard A Delightful Observation on 'Equal Pay'Plan Farbstein, D-NY, "how can we tains. "I can tell you," he said, "but you must not The government, obviously, thinks it has good justify aid to Egypt when it goe: speak of it. You pay the company for the car. Quanto? By SYLVIA PORTER to help build up an armameni reason to sequester the Beechcraft and the Violynn III, industry for use against Jordan Of this, they pay me"—Paco pointed to his chest— and maybe it has. But, regardless of the technical Saudi Arabia and Israel, al 'four hundred." Her mouth opened, and Paco said: "No one would contend that ment, and there, therefore, is the Both the House and Senate ver friends of the U.S.?" women can perform all jobs as tale. sions state the bill is "to prohibit legal rights and wrongs of the case, what makes Mr. "$4." "If we were persuaded thaf well as men any more than men What's the purpose of the discrimination on account of sex Rorke particularly angry is the invasion of what he Egypt was planning to destroy its The old one thought that this was terrible. No, he can perform all jobs as well as "equal pay" act and what would in the payment of wages by em considers to be his moral rights as a dedicated free- neighbors, we obviously wouldn't women. Even the American Civil it provide? ployers engaged in commerce or said, everything in Spain is cheap. Cheap and good. be giving aid," replied Bell. liberties Union is aware of the in the production of goods for dom fighter. The whole lunch, he said, would not cost her more than "What do you think they are distinctions be- commerce." The legislation Sitting at a luncheon table this week and letting his $2 American. Where, in Europe, could one live as fine tween the sexes would provide that no employer trying to do to Jordan and Is- and joins the may discriminate in wage pay- food grow cold, Mr. Rorke spoke of what he considers rael?" demanded Garbstein. "Our and as cheap as in Spain. Nowhere. French in say- ments on the basis of sex for to be the double standard involved in application of the policy doesn't make sense. Nas ser says he is going to destroy Later, he helped her back to the car. She was in ing 'Vive la equal work, skill, effort, respon neutrality laws. Only yesterday, he said, he was busy difference.' But sibility, working conditions; thai these countries and yet, despite thought and he knew that he would get a bigger tip let's face it, no employer may reduce wage conducting anti-Castro leaflet raids over Cienfuegas and his statements, you report we are than usual. She might be good for 200. In the evening, gentlemen, that rates of any employee to comply Matanzas in Cuba. He did this, he said, for Cubans, planning to give him another $100 million in foodstuffs and loans, as when he left her at ^he door of The Ritz, she paid 'd i ( ference' with the law (cut the pay of men but the tab for the raids was, as he put it, "picked isn't really the to that of women); that the law well as grants this year of up to him and then gave him a one thousand peseta note for significent fac- is to become effective one year up by the C. I. A.," which would indicate that the $50 million." himself. tor in the per- after its passage; that it is to be raids had been approved by a U. S. government agency. After not one member of the Porter formance of enforced by the Dept. of Labor committee said a word in sup- Paco tried to weep, but he could not He thanked most jobs. Except for the oldest under the same system enforcing What Mr. Rorke wants to know is why it is right to port of aid to Egypt, Rep. Wayne her, bowed low, and left. When he got home, he parked profession, it rarely comes into minimum wage laws. break a law at one time and wrong to break it at an Hays, D-Ohio, observed, "Maybe the old vehicle and went into the house. The children play until after regular working Who would be covered by the other. Before 1963, he said, the U. S. government was it is time we try to influence hours. . , " bill? events in the Middle East by cut- met him with wet kisses and a torrent of words. His itself involved in violating the neutrality legislation ting off all aid to Nasser." This observation by Sonia It would cover only women al wife, a thin brunette, turned from the frying pan. Pressman of the ACLU is too de- ready protected by the Fair La- in regard to Cuba. But today it is deemed illegal even ANOTHER CASTRO — Rep. H. "How did the day go?" she said. lightful to remain buried in the bor Standards Act—affect only when anti-Castro Cuban patriots mount their raids R. Gross, R-Iowa, long-time champion of economy in gov- He kissed her softly. "Bad," he said in Spanish. files of a House Subcommittee on about six million of the more than against Cuba from Central America or some uninhabit- Labor—and it also is far more 24 million women now working in ernment spending, raised the is- "It turned out to be a beautiful young American. She ed rock in the Caribbean. sue of large-scale aid to Algeria, important to the employers and the U.S. Not covered would be was so obvious. Wanted to sit on the front seat with the working women of this nation workers for laundries, hotels, noting particularly Premier Ben than most of you suspect. restaurants, dry cleaning cstab A Man With a Question Bella's warm ties with Fidel me." He reached into his pocket. "I told her I had a lishments, most nurses, many Castro. For the first time in 19 con- wife and four children, very happy. So the tip was secretaries, many retail workers What bothers Mr. Rorke is that the crackdown secutive years of debate on leg "Do I understand that we are whose companies are not en- on the Cubans seems, inferentially, to condemn much of poco. I give it to you, my love." He handed her a Islation requiring equal pay for going to glve) more aid to Ben gaged In interstate commerce. hundred pesetas . . . men and women doing the same the U. S. heroic past. If anti-Castrp Cubans are to be Bella?" asked Gross. Practically speaking, though, the type of work for the same com- "Yes," replied Bell. "We are law would complement equal pay kept from fighting Castro, he says, then General Claire pany, the chances at last appear preparing a substantial aid pro- single thin dime to Algeria under committee Is going to vote near- laws existing today in 22 states, excellent that a national "equal Chennault of Louisiana was wrong to have organized ram for Algeria." he circumstances?" ly $100 million for Ben Bella on would spur establishment of equal pay" law will go on our books the Flying Tigers to help the Chinese fight the Japanese "How in the world can you "As far as the basic political re- that argument, I believe you are pay in labor contracts and vol- this summer. justify giving aid to that kind of lationship between the U.S. and in for a big surprise." untary adherence by employers. in the days before Pearl Harbor. And it was wrong for a government?" demanded Gross. Algeria is concerned, I must say Both Gross and Dcrwinski will Who's Pushing BUI? Blllf Moving Smoothly American fliers to have enlisted in the Eagle Squadron "Ben Bella Is another Castro. He I am not too fully Informed," re- make strenuous efforts to bar Twin bills (MR. (x)60 and S. Who's pusjiing the bill this year to fight the Nazis for the British. Beyond that, Mr. came to this country end then plied Bell. "Ben Bella is seeking aid for Egypt and Algeria when 1409) are moving smoothly and why? Rorke recalls the time when Raoul Lufbery of Walling- went directly to Cuba and pledged economic progress for the people the committee votes on the Presi- through both houses. "We have a The most powerful support has his undying support for that Com- of his country, and we are help- dent's foreign aid program. They lot of bipartisan support this year come from the administration, ford, Conn., helped organize the Lafayette Escadrille munist regime, Now Castro is go- ing him achieve that with our will seek to write specific re- and we think prospects are very women's groups, labor unions. to carry out air missions against the Germans in World Ing to Algeria, and both are train- aid." strictions against that into this good," says a Labor Dept. spokes- The reason is that there Is open, War I. This was before the U. S. had formally entered ing guerrillas for the invasion of "That is what Khmchshev and legislation. man. ' widespread unjustifiable, archaic Portuguese Angola and Latin Cantro say they are doing," the war. America. Why are we giving • Other members are planning to This Is. a significant develop- 6—Monday, May 27, 1963 (See PORTER, Page 7) snapped Gross. "II you think this (See ALLEN-SCOTT, Page 7) Porter K\L~1\ Allen-Scoti BAWjC , M«y 27,136*J~7 as suspected "Ctstm Bridge Column (Continued) viet troops out of Cuba. He told iM0ei» « m scale. the British banker that the West agents.agentt. " .., M t0Om f tecniM of SI udM By ALFRED SHED4W0LD seek substantial reductions In aid will soon be financing Russian op- Cubans la CsMda 1un* ff»W»lM this. About on*tbird allocations proposed try the ad- erationi s i n LatiLni AmericAiSta Statt e DepartmenDtt t fofor panaaaent M «npkyen to on# survey ad- We tend to associate fighting ministration for India, Indonesia, THE HANDS U.S. gamblers who once operated residence in the VS. Thefr ap- mitted tb»y had » double stand- quality with weight, so ifs al- Yugoslavia, Poland and South plications are being screened. ard p»y scale for male and fe-. ways a surprise when a slip of Vietnam. In Havana have sounded out Cu- male ottice workon. Another sur- a girl bowls you over and dances South dealer ban exiles on an offer of financial Both aides vulnerable help to outfit a ship for raids There's no Trick to Having Ex- vey of bank tellers' salaries dis- a jig on your teeth. Still, that's NORTH FOREIGN FLASHES — Haiti"s closed that women, tellers with the sort of thing that sometimes 4 K Q 7 3 against Castro ... immigration tra Cash. You Get It Fast When under five years of experience Dictator Duvalier is determined officials have told the House happens at the bridge table. to hold office to the death, even You Use The Register Classified. typically average $5 to $15 a week Today's hand was bid to four 0*87 2 Judiciary Committee that more lest than men's." Women in this if it becomes necessary to take than 50 Cuban refugees have been —Advertisement. spades at most tables of the na- WEST EAST his own-life. Intelligence has re- country represent one-third of our tional tournament in St. Louis a total labor force, earn only one- A 864 2 A 9 ported that Duvalier has two re- couple of months ago. West usu- volvers always closest hand; one fifth of the wages, lie dis- ally led a low heart, and East crimination against women doing a solid gold .38 loaded with a Identical work with men idoins ing- won, *94 golden bullet. The tyrant tells RUGS ARE CLEANER, ' disputable. i If East returned a heart, dum- henchmen, "If and when my my's queen became established times comes, I'm going to go in Who'i against the bill and why? and declarer could eventually dis- 0 KQ4 gold." . . . Fidel Castro was a «_^ •KflOfi BRIGHTER and FRESHER Who's Opposed? card a diamond on it. If East Sort* Wot North East murderer long before he came to Many businessmen are against shifted to the jack of diamonds 1 * Pan 10 Pass power. Intelligence has detailed the bill because they believe it at the second trick, South cover- I A Pas. 4> All Pass information never made public When; cleaned by experts wfll hike their pay costs, and ed with the queen to force out Opening kail —

Biktd WhlH You Sleep-Product of American Beketlei Co. Taystee Route 35 and SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN New Monmouth Road there're no ho/ ,- | loaf '• •• "" no/eess inn aa who whole-loae t °* """""••s raystee faread Get No-holes Taystee Bread at these and other fine stores — Shrewsbury Ave. at Prank*! Market, 530 SpringdalSprlngdnU* Avenue, Food Fait Market, Hwy. 35 and MiddUtown Rd., Long Branchk, NM. J I. MiddUtownMirl,ll.l«wn, NK.l J I. Route 35, Shrewsbury Newman Spring) Mkr., Newman Springs Road, Grand Union, Airport Plan Shopping C«nt«r, SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY Located In Atlantic Superama Discount Store R.d lank, N. J. Highway 34, Hailet, N. J. RIM Marlwt, Hwy. 36, HaiUt, N. J. Warrtn't Dell., S33 Bdwy., Long Brunch, N. J. lhl*j Ribbon, 17-1? Norwood Av*., L'g Branch, N. J. H. Welsh, 203 Monmouth Rd., Oakhunt, N. J. l' LlincheaiMtte, 119 Norwood Avt., Long Branch, N. J. g-lfondiy, Mty 27, W« KED BANK REGISTER too* PAY rat VANMIOM DENNIS THE MENACE By J?«* Wttfcla Tor lne»me LONG BRANCH<-jut«i*tf (Dear B. B.t matting of the eowttlv* boti Go outside with him. of Joseph Finite! Lodge. Biu Car Coming Budget Breakdown Brith at West End Manor, * res, lJear George: lutktn was passed ooodemnin hat you accomplish the oipat the acts of vandalism In the des By «ARY FEEUV tic The American Banker. A* witIWh thg.jw-jj*e least mileage. ^ Do you have any. advice on cration of Christ Reform Churc lunt la Moaev Management relation estimates ™l ' ' ,. you take • reaU»U< I . -. pw cent of your net income is Oncee you take a realistic look how to keep tropical fish? in Wanamassa A copy t at the whoie picture, you're mak- • • T- •• O.H. the resolution was sent to th When the family budget breaks g resonahle amount to aUow for (When you hive vague wor- down, It usually doesn't come as transportation. The* average is 12 ing progress. Dear OH.: • church, along with a check fc (Mary Feeley wlU welcome ries, write to George, Uie most (50 to be used to help restore th a sudden dramatic collapse. «,, cent. If, for instance, your vtguely worried a(Mce colum- Make it a firm policy never to your questions. Write to her In church to its original shape. Rather, this financial invalid monthiy income Is »M, your car nist in the business.) ^ lend them to your friends. creeps and totters alqpg for operating expenses, plus car pay- care of this newspaper.) quite awhile, getting weaker eV- ments, might be around $72, If Dew Goqrge: Confidential to Lawrence ot ANNUAL MEETING ery year. The family begins to they exceed that amount mater- BtMHDAY PARTY I met this real good-looking Arabia: Maybe it's just a grain RED BANK - The Monmout worry In a naif-hearted fashion, tally, g6 over your budget figures NEW SHREWSBURY - Gina Mllor, but every time I see himof sand. But don't rub it County Chapter, Muscular Dy Then.comes a^ayinieo worry carefully.: of coursa, tterevw* fCiyler, daughter. ,of Mr. and at a dance he seems terribly trophy Associations of America always exceptions Ho any estim- , N,i.. . < turns Into real atarm, and every- V!rs. Eugene. lfl?lejf,,r88 Reeds embarrassed — H seems he Inc., will hold its annual meetin bbodd y agrees thtliat aomethinthi g habadd ate, andd 1 * e necessitity for car U., had a parry Saturday for doesn't like crowds or something All but'sUven states in the U.S. tonight at 8 o'clock at the Sotit require * a tw^lor's degree for better be done. Operation can vary .widely In dit- ler" seventh birthday. Gttwts In- because every time I see him, Service Building, Bodman PI. ferent cluded Philip Clatk, Liridi ^le- he suggests I go outside with elementary-schpohteachers. At this point, the diagnosla Isn't households, Reports on all phases of th always easy. Nor Is th*-treat- High Auto Payments gan, Tommy Sperling, Grace him. chapter's work will be givet Renshaw, William Grahi^i "Jeff How can I get him to overcome In 1928 the dollar bill was elections will be held and n« ment, for that matter. But. stern measures are better than none. Some people make the mistake 3tenz, David Knauff, BetsjIJiMil- this terrible shyness? shrunk from 7.4 by 3.1 inches to members introduced to the chap of taking'on car payments that ler, ElizabetH.Lanlgan, StepMnle B. B. approximately 6.1 by 2.6 inches. ter. • • Many a sick budget that comes are too High for their incomes Demmerle, ;i)ana Mey^./'tod my way turns out to be suffer- to absorb. (And there should be Joan Orlando. . '. .'!"" ing-the high cost of operating ,•- -» - e future piir- s m e Dlananworr th *e family car. HJs an aliment ° Pj •"" '!r™ fn* 1963 OPENING—MAY 30th that's sometimes aWto recog. chase of a. new car.) Wbilto* There's iw Ttfck to HaWqg Ex- nfce. Without realizing it; a worn- « payments; dc taean longer pay- tra/Cash; You <*et it Fa»tWhen an has gradually enlarged ' her ments. and inevitably more mpn- "-•• Use^Tbe Register dMslfied. shopping area, her husband drives *V «w»t, nevertheless suchi low: —Advertisement.: more miles dally to and from er payments coud at least be work, the children have become supported without undue stram teen-agers with driving privileges, pa the budget. . community,'responsJbilities create jo those of you who ask: WOO more reasons, for. using! the car, "Where does my money go?", I CASH REFUND New Aerial Truck the younger' chiUjrtn.jqiist be suggest you look to your car ex- Save Money! chauffeured to ";sbout 'meetings, penses. When, you can say. "My FROMFEDDERS RUMSON - Councilman Wil- dancftig; lessons, school.,' %en if food bills haven't increased no- IF ITS A COOt,'«9UUOB- 680 liam F. Halleran announced last tlie family cars are paid for, gas, tlceably, I haven't bought any week that the new fire depart- oil, and repairs. steadily mount new clothes, the rent is still the ment aerial truck is in service. in cost. But -the family income same" ... then look for the Things The, councilman noted that the hasn't increased in the same pro- leak in this area. If you spot it, 1938 American LaFrance hook portion. : you can often take measures to and ladder truck, which is being • Uvtagon Wheels <*>ttect "• replaced, is for sale. Offers from One- reader writes to say her For instance, do you plan the other fire companies will be con- Mooa car> costs, including payments, USe of your car every day, as #4M77FZ sidered, Mr. Halleran said. are now exceeding her rent. One lan your Hme and activity 15 family of three pays $20 a week scheduIe? Try to cqmbine as AtTheLowPrieaO! 149 India is a republic in the Brit- for tood-*ut J4u for operating many errands as .possible in one ish Commonwealth; it has 16 and paying for the car. Other trj Count yOur random pleas- BETTER states and six territories. families don't even know howur e drivmg as entertainment, arid much their, cars • are costing put those cost3 under the proper Housekeeping Shop em Happening Tuna are the largest members * - ' budget heading. Try to arrange 46 Monmoufh St. Red Bank of the mackerel family. Well, how about a few statis- the children's transportation so

T *<"

t ' . Better than Mother used to make... PENINSULA SEA BRIGHT, N. J.

"A blend of the old with the new" Sagging springs? Webbing torn? flew upholstery needed? Do the Long regarded as one of the finest, most gra- |ob yourself NOW—and save! , , .... cious hotels, The Peninsula House now moder- rhese detailed instructions show ates its policy at it modernizes services and tow: ••:•• • * Instructions 680: directions to accommodations. repair, upholster. Each step care- For fully explained. COMBINING . . . Thirty-five cents in coins for tbij, pattern—add 15 cents for Information * Gracious Dining sach pattern for first-class mail- ing and special handling. Send to * Dignified Atmosphere Laiya Wheeler, The Red Bank Call Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. • A Goodly Selection of Fine Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New A M£\ £%1 AA ft>rk 11, N. Y. Print plainly pat- Food Prepared As You Like It. em number, name, address and 842-2100 tone. Sea Food, Steaks, Poultry, NEWEST RAGE —SMOCKED Mxessories plus 208 exciting Roast Prime Rib of Beef. eedletraft designs in our new • Moderate Tariff 1963 Needlecraft Catalog—just nit! Fashions, furnishings to srochet, knit, sew, weave, em- —ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING— iroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25c now. ANNIVERSARY NOW GOING ON All prices deeply cut in both stores... eye-popping values on BETTER QUALITY children's wear... savings are really BIG!

PHOTO VI YOV CAN ALWAYS CHARGE IT! Cakes are consistently light and fluffy FLAMELESS ELECTRIC Baking perfect cakes and cookies calls for even heat under exact 20 BROAD ST.-RED BANK control. That's why a modern COOKING electric range gives you a big Shopping Center, Hwy. 35 - MIDDLETOWN advantage over mother's Here's just 4 of the hundreds of items on sale old-fashioned flame-type method. Buy wfth OMwranc* from your There's no guesswork in matchless, local toddy Kilowatt Dttlt, TYPICAL VALUE #1 TYPICAL VALUE #2 TYPICAL VALUE #3 TYPICAL VALUE #4 flameless cooking. You can always who dbptayt Mi •mbkm. 2.98 BOYS" 1.98 HAND MADE GIRLS" count on even heat and exactly 3.98 up GIRLS' the right temperature. So whether Swim Suits Dungareeg s Diaper Sets POLOS it's baking, roasting or preparing Vat dy.d. doubldoiible* I Sl««vtl*u diaper ihlrt Sktviltti and eap- Strttck mi COHOM, 4 re 14 meals on surface units, you're way Slim and rtgvlarig«kir.. 4 to 12 ami IIWNI polity Sinn 4 M 14 ahead of mother with a modern 37 99 oo OO electric range, unless, of course, i 1 dad got her one toot 1 i 3 Other boyi' playwaar Ormir Infant* wimmtr wear Otlwr glrl»' "topi" iak Oft»f ayto writi 1.77 M l.tf tab prlctd $1 ami up «rem $1.00 prictd from >7« •» AN INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY CENTER YOUTH CENTER YOUTH CENTER YOUTH CENTER

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RID IANK-170 Ireod St. FAIR HAVEN—576 Rim Rd. UNCROn^N.wnwn Springs Rd. at Hurley Lant WEST LONG BRANCH-Rt. 36 and UMJ 27, £V» HAPPEN TO YOU? By We** Patrol Boat Surrounde4 RED JBiLNK BJEOSTEB Will Retraining Lead to a Job? WtfV tZlMSj/vfs BELLfe MAK6 SAN DIEGO, CaJtf. (AP) -r A boat and Die eetzed v«aw!f 1m * CYJOTOA WEBER IS ( PITTSBURGH (AP)-The new A similar view was given by a that field (electronics) doesn't feet of U.S. tuna clippers has show of aifei* redataoM to ttw NEW SHREWSBURY — Cynth! federal retraining program for 40-year-old father who has been have to worry. He's got at good nirrtumted an Ecuadorian patrol capture. "White Star" and Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mr the unemployed appears to have out of work nearly two years. He a chance as a boy 25." CTH6V boat that Kited two U.S. vessels "Ranger" ere bo* from San Henry Weber, 61 Stratford Rd caught the fancy of younger sal" he feels his age will be a The younger men speak hope- la a dispute over fisWng rights, Diego. y celebrated her sixth birthda trainees. But the older men are drawback in getting a job. fully of the future. Those in their fishermen's spotosman reports. In Guayaquil, Ecuador, the leary. "I can only wait and see," h early and middle 20s feel they're Ecuadorian navy said two fiih- May 11. Party guests include August Felando, manager of Denise Barton, Susan Billerbed Those nearing 40 are skeptical. said. on the road to a good thing. tag boats were seized In its wa- They've been through hard times A "5-year-old trainee, the father A 26-year-old father is typical the American Ttana Boat ftd ters Saturday and forced to put Christa Hanson, Laurie Han Hon, said the cHppers W mond, Mary Madsen, lisa Wil —the layoffs, the strikes, the big of three, has only lukewarm op- of those in his age group. He ad- 1 into port at Esmeralda«. grocery bills. They ask: timism. Asked to comment on mitted times are rough — what Star" and "Ranger ? ivere man and Betty Ann McGIyn boarded Saturday M» fhe coast But Felando said he would New Shrewsbury; Allison Burk "Am I going to get a job out the age problem, he merely re- with going to school all day and of this?" plied, "I still feel I'm a young trying to make ends meet at ^Ecuador by the patroJ boat's have bad radio reports from oth- and Palty Walker, Lincrof, an er strips in the fleet if the tight Donna and Karen Walker, Walt The idea behind the program is man." home. But he said confidently: m U.S. ping of dippers around the seized wick. to take unemployed men — idle Officials administering the pro- "I know I'll find a job some- He sM 21 steelmakers, coal miners, rail- gram say the older men should where." then closed in around the patrol «*"**» had **"? road men and others—and train have no problems in getting jobs. Under MDT Act them to do jobs that appear to Industrial Manager Confident have bright futures. Only unem- Charles Hamilton, manager ol The electronics course is being TOW* GREETIM6 CARDS #«FTS ployed men are eligible. the Pittsburgh industrial office given under the new federal Man- In Pittsburgh a 50-week course of the State Bureau of Employ- power Development and Training PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES is being taught to 25 men in the ment Security, said: Act. This is a beefedup version promising field of electronics. It "If we thought these men were of the earlier Area Redevelop- STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES started in September. over the age limit we woulda' i jnt. Act which also is in ef- By all accounts things are well be training them. A man 40 in fect now. ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS organized and running smoothly. Training under the ARA runs only 16 weeks and is limited to The instruction is good; the Storm Trooper TtltplMM equipment is first class; the areas the government decides Established are depressed. MOT training runs trainees were selected according Under $10,000 Bail 1 1884 SH l-oooi to aptitude; they are studying up to 52 weeks and may be given NEW YORK (AP) — A storm in any area where the govern- hard. 17 Broad St. trooper in James Madole's Na- ment decides there is a need, re- Older Men Worry tional Renaissance Party was un- gardless of whether the area has But the older men in the class der $10,000 bail today after he en declared depressed. are not convinced they are really told a judge he struck a detec- The MDT provides for a fed- on the road to a permanent job, tive to protect "my leader."' eral training allowance of $33 a MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER 112-2150 Auto Center opens daily 9 A.M. SEE US FOR ALL a secure future. "I thought he (the detective) week. If a trainee is eligible for One of them, a trainee in his was Jewish war veteran coming state unemployment compensa- YOUR PHOTO NEEDS late 30s who worked 11 years in at me from the right," Louis tion, he receives that amount in Pittsburgh steel mill, spoke Mostaccio told Judge Manuel Go- federal funds if it is more than candidly about this. He asked mel yesterday. "I went to the $33. Those 19 through 21 years Pre-Holiday We carry a complete not to be identified. He said: aid of my leader. I thought he are eligible for $20 a week. was going to be attacked by the Youths under 19 get no allow- . line of famous brand "Look, the older guys are leary. I know. I've talked with Jews." ance except in special hardship cameras and accessor- them about it. They are worried Mostaccio was charged with as- cases. about their age. Will this school' sault after he allegedly struck ies. Bring your cameras Pennsylvania — with its hard- ing be enough? Detective John Keeny on the hit coal, rail and steel industries MONTGOMERY here for expert repair "Okay, say we go through this head and hand with a flagstaff —has one of the biggest batches course and finish. We apply for during a melee at a Renais- of retraining courses in the coun- service. jobs. Are they (employers) going sance Party rally Saturday in try. As of early January, the to give us the same old baloney Yorkville. U.S. Department of Labor had WARD SALE We Have Everything that you need experience When the 37-year-old Mostac- approved 85 courses for 2,675 that school's not enough?" cio was taken into the courtroom, trainees in the state. for the He said, "You've got to face he wore a uniform of the type facts. When you get near 40 who's worn by Hitter's storm troopers. of Auto Needs! TAX REQUIREMENT going to hire you? Vft were told He faced Madole, who was CAMERA FAN that age won't be a big barrier. seated in the front row of spec- CAMDEN—Manufacturers, re- But most of ns aren't convinced." tators, and snapped his arm up tailers, and others, who are li- DORN'S Photo Shop in a Nazi salute. Madole rose able for more than $100 of ex- Why Studying? cise taxes for April must place Then why is he taking the and smiled to acknowledge the 15 Wallace Street salute. such taxes in a depositary. They course? He answered: must use a Form 537 for this Riverside Supplies and Equipment "I had no choice. This is my When Gomez asked Mostaccio if he is a member of "the Nazi purpose and make this deposit no 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE >H 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 last opportunity. Face it, where later than May 31, 1963. can you get paid to go to school? party," Mostaccio replied: 1. Against road hazards for the I "I am a member of the Na- Deposits may be made in local What else could I do loaf?' authorized banks or at a Federal specified time. Adjustments pro-1 tional Renaissance Party and I'm rated on months used., proud of it." Reserve Bank. Keeney was among more than Information regarding deposit 2. Agoimt defect! in moterials, work- 60 policemen who quelled a dis- requirements may be obtained manship for life of tread. Ad- TIRED OF LAWN CHORES? turbance that occurred after a from Internal Revenue Service at justments prorated on tread wear. I 401 Monroe Ave., Asbury Park. member of the Jewish War Vet- 3. Nationwide serviceat aB branches. I erans tried to make, a "cit- izen's arrest" of Madole as the NAMED TO LAMBDA SIG 4. Satiifodion guaranteed nation- I Let Lawn-a-Mat do the latter was addressing the rally. KEYPORT — George Beatty, wide. Adjustments bused on sole \ \ development work for you. Kenney said he was proud to be Elizabeth St., has been elected price when relumed. mistaken for a Jewish war vet- to Lambda Sigma Tau honor so- y^— A healthy, attractive lawn eran. ciety at Monmouth College, West j^_y can be yours for only 2c "I'm an Irish war veteran," he Long Branch. The membership Vt,f RIVERSIDE 21-MONTH said. "My partner, detective To- represents the highest adminis. Rf per sq.ft. bias Stegman, is a Jewish war trative honor besfowed on a stu- SAFETY NYLON veteran." dent.

LATE SPRING SUMMER FALL "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean FUNGUS CONTROL ROLL For Tuesday, May 28 WEED CONTROL CRAB GRASS AERATE ROLL CONTROL FERTILIZE Present—For You and RESEED Yours ... This is a good day A AERATE AERATE to shop around for summer (lib per FERTILIZE FERTILIZE 1.000 sq. ft.) clothing, vacation garb, etc Co- TIRE operation or assistance on the job' is yours for the asking under present planetary influences, but BUY 1st SAFETY NYLON BLACK- e_ "^*M • Minimum Lawn Area 4000 sq. ft. don't ask for it unless necessary. Give some time and attention to WALL AT NO-TRADE PRICE-GET *eCOHCI family matters—especially chil 4 full plies of rugged nylon for maximum dependability! • Free Advice on Lawn Problems dren's interests. Superior in mileage and performance and proven best in Call Today Past.. . In 1790, when the Future • • • Man will direct its class by ah independent survey. Buy the best... Riverside I bis attention to the sea for life- Lawn-a-maT first centos was taken in the Buy lit tire of Second Buy lit tire at Second 747-2183 giving substances. Expeditions No-trade.ln price tire No-trade-ln prke tire United States, 95% of the wQI search for new drugs. Col- Tube-type blackwoll only Tubelett blackwall only American population was rural. lecting techniques will be de- 6.40-15 16.9S* S.OO* 6.40-15 19.99* S.OO* veloped which wil] aid in re- 070-1S 670-15 In 1960. the VS. population 17.45* 5.OO* 7.50-14 S.OO* covering valuable materialsfrom 7.1C15 S1.4S* S.OO* 7.10-15 of 179.300,000 was 70% urban. ocean areas around the world. 8.00-14 S.OO* 7.60-15 33.43* S.OO* 7.60-15 3S.45* 3.OO* NO MONEY DOWN. The Day Under Your Sign B.OO/8.20-15 28.93* S.OO* 8.00/8.20-15 27.9S* S.OO* 'Plus eube tax. No trade-In required. Whltewalls S3 more,, per Hre. FREE MOUNTING! ARIES (Bora Mud. 21 to April Ml LIBRA (Sept. 21 r» Oct. 22) Then we iliibhr neptira ran hi CANCER (June 22 to Mi 21) 27 months! Tested and 6.0A-I! ZO.75' sr There"! .conflict between tasinaa end CAPRICORN (D.c. 22 to Jan. 20) sr • s»s* ••—TT^- $ perMoil raronjitilitira, but it can l» Let others know where you itand instead proven best in its class for It'll rewired. of trying to keep them guessing. s.nns 21.75* r {^1— 7 50-11 n.75" r LEO (July 22,o Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) safety and performance! 7.10-15 ' 2J.4S* r Mft-lS 27.7J* AND SEE YOUR Liiten to whit jrmr ipotuc hit to Sly Domestic relationj take a 'turn for (be 1.00-H i* before you proceed with a new project better and you breathe a tigh of relief. 7M-1S I.U-li 7% more tread than new 27.45* e* rso-14 2>.7S* i* VIRGO (AUG. 22 to Stpt. 22) PISCES Tftb. 20 to March 20) 8 SAVINGS GROW! • ; Relitiouhipt between employer and em- Criticism of others will not gain you U0-1S J0.I5* t* e.bo-19 MIS' i* ployee »re especially harmnioui now. soo-n anything and it could mean a loss. car tires. Buy now! *PhnaicJtiUi. n« tnte-iM rtqutrsd. WMtMnlti tl nort PM Itrt. NO MONIY DOWHI O \9O, Reid Enterprises, Inc. FREE MOUNTUfO! Start today in a habit that will grow for the future WATER DAMAGE with dividends added to BOOK SALE your account. HUNDREDS OF BOOKS ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000 BRAKE OUARANTEE If a Riverside Roaded Iroke Shot NOW OFF ihould fail wllWn ill guarantee period (barring miiuu or accident) we will replace it free of charge.

HUNDREDS MORE ALMOST PERFECT WARDS 58-INCH WARDS REG. 8.9S SURER STOPPING! ULTRA-RAK BARS CARRIER, 36x36"] Mainstay Federal Savings •HVERSIDI 35,000-MI. BRAKE SHOES 88 88 Many Children's Books Included Choose Riverside for de- pendability where it counts! 7 5 and Loan Association Relined with the finest ma- 99' Sturdy channel steel Add nine sq. ft. of car*' bars with rubber-lined terials ... bonded, contour- WHU-l* rying space to your 36 Monmouth Street Red Bank 3 clamps attach easily Red Bank Book Store carl Reinforced steel ground for true fit. mm IXCHANOI to any car with rain 6 LINDEN PUCE RED BANK Wards brake fluid.. .49e slats; cups, hooki, Butter. Gray finish. Insured Savings - Mortgage Loans OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL-9 itraps, Included. Uaitod £u.f*s for first »M,i*ry, Vln, UmrnA RED BA.NK REGISTER Monday, Mty 27, 1965—tl Hospitap l Honoror* l**£?»* * ** \hrfuAt," jiij^. The turn ciMifm* were; s to the Atlantic Highlands! *r*n* Unb, of the wpital Cttttkmt for meritoui service g SECURITY PROGRAM Valic, security officer. board of tjireetora, told the were presented by Mr. Lamb to squad andd auxiliaryili , andd M Mr. First Aid Squads FdRT MONMOUTH — Em-Mr. Valic told of the means by Mind Within the township squad, wHb John and Mrs. Joseph Caruso ac- LONG BRANCH - The baud guests that .51 squads in Mon- which foreign powers carry out mouth County answered approxi- McDougall,' president, accepting; cepted. ployees of the U. S. Army Elec- RAWTAN TOWNSHIP - Con-; of governor! > of the Momnouth , «20; Donald Czok. mately 30,000 calls in 1902. He to its Ladies Auxiliary, with Mrs. tronics Materiel Support Agency subversion and espionage in the tract approved and then resigna- Medical Center honored the Mat- tion accepted - aH Within a two- education, $250; Henry stated that "in th!i, the 75th year John McDougall accepting, and Buying or selling? Use the last week attended the agency's United States and abroad, and CHi! i $180 g pg week-period. e, $180; , andy ,„„„of „th h e „«hospitalhi„ „,l „MonnsoutMt„ m l3lahh CouC ye an to ththe wivei s off memberb s who Register Classified tor quick re- annual security indoctrination discussed ways in which their ef- Kelly, practicasciencel, arts$180., 1200and. awaHighlandn Townshis Firstp Aiand dSquad Atlantis attc oyf thIs eth hospitale greates. Monmoutt countyh ICoun thne did not yet belong to the auxil- sults.—Advertisement program conducted by Eugene V. forts can be thwarted. That's the case o( Frank J ractical arts 1200—" • - ••• - - .«v ..«. . . Lania of Springfield, hired by the Board of Education May 13 for the 1{)0344 school year as the school; district's first full-time BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH DRIVE-IN AUTO CENTER GIVES psychologist at a salary of $8,- 800. . Hie board on Friday accepted YOU COMPLETE ONE-STOP SERVICE WHILE YOU SHOP the rwlpation of Mr. Lania, who deeded not to accept. the ap- pointment because he said it would necessitatei moving to the ADJACENT area in' order to '"carry out his BAMBERGER job successfully," and also mean giving up some of his private THE EATONTOWN CIRCLE practice. • B. Thomas . Jannarone, super- intendent of schools, expressed atteri Mufflers Shocks Brakes disappointment with Mr. Lania'* action, "*s0eoially since this lignment • Parts repairs particular angle was discussed IT. Lania." Roman Cabrera, a fifth grade teacher at St. John's School, was appointed to the newly created post of assistant curriculum co- ordinator for the 1963-64 school year at a salary of $8,250. Mr. Jannarone reported the BAMBERGER'S position has ben created to offer assistance to the present curricu- lum coordinator \a order tobet- , AUTO CENTER ter serve the teachers. Mr. Ca- brena will deal mainly with the upper grades as well as assist In other areas. *V 1 1 MACV .1 CO , Contracts for the 1963-64 school year were also, approved for Mrs. Mariene Gartehberg, Freehold, elementary, $4,900; Miss Judith WHEEL, Daugherty, Clayton, elementary mu*ic, $4,900; Walter Miller, Lin- BRAKE AND coln Park, high school, $6,450; Leonard Super, Long branch, ALIGNMENT elementary, $6,450; Mrs. Rilth Prata, Matawan, high school; $5,- SPECIAL 200; and Mrs. Ether Vaulx, Nep- tune, elementary, $4,900. ALL 3 FOR 9.49 The board accepted the resig- nation of Irwin Schuster, an Complete brake adjustment—-alone, 1.50 eighth grade teacher at Cove • Adjust all 4 ehoei • Test brakes Road School, effective the end oJ • Inspect linings • Inspect grease seals this school year. It was reported • Inspect hydraulic system GET READY FOR MEMORIAL DAY DRIVING- Mr. Schuster has accepted a Complete Wheel balancing — alone, $3 teaching position in Israel. • Install new weights • Get extra mileage Approved as teachers for the • Balance both front and smooth PRICES REDUCED ON ALL SIZES elementary summer school pro- wheels performance gram were Richard Ellerman, Complete front end alignment—alone, 8.99 Ronald Rocco, Jack Holcombe, • Correct camber and caster.' • Inspect and adjust FOR THIS GREAT SALE Anthony Mazza, Mrs. Mary • Correct toe-in, toe-out steering Ketchow, Mrs. Helen McDonald, Whnl alignment and brake ttrvic* avoilablt Mrs. Louise Basista, Mrs. Jane . to 5:45 P.M. Gaffey, Mrs. Edith Dempsey and Anthony Benetsky, Mr. Jannairphe' announced 110 students have been accepted into the program, including parochial students, ft is expected to have 10 classes. In other action the board ap- proved the following supplemen- TUBELESS tary assignments in the high school for "the 1963-64 school year: Dottftid Czdk, athletic di- rector, t0f Joseph Qxley, head BRAKES RUINED ON ALL 4 WHEELS erwifcC^a^fetTootbaTT^olKh, $300; Joseph'Ryczkowski, fresh- With 15,000-mile guarantee* man football coach, $250; LeRoy K-liy,' head basketball coach, TIRES 1450; Walter Jubinsky, head base- ball coach, $350. 12.95 Also. Anthony Altavilla, assist- . For all American cart ant baseball coadh, $200; George • Install 4 sets of new, bonded brake linings Dej- Mtonte, freshman baseball • Bleed and adjust lor full contact coach] $150;; William Lenskold, •Check lines, master cylinder for leaks hea,d track coadh, $350, and cross • Check all wheel cylinders for leaks guaranteed 28 months* country; coach, $300; Thornton •Fre« rsUnlng If brakes (all within 10,000 mflti et job. Smith,' assistant track coach, Available to 5:45 P.M. $200, jlhd assistant cross country coadv$200; Cathleen Camissl, head cfieeiead&r coach, $200, and Carole MoKevitt, assistant cheer- leader Coach, $100. _ 1 and sale-priced now Also Louis Ciarta, boys' intra- murals, and Annette Schwartz, girls' intramurals, botih $300; Peter Runfolo, band director and twirled $200; Henry Doren, stu- dent jjoyernment adviser, $100; BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS James kobbins, ninth grade ad- viser,, i50; Floyd Riley, 12th RUST-RESISTANT grade- adviser, $150; William MUFFLERS Reiner* custodian G. A. funds, $300; Arlene Pullen, yearbook Fully guaranteed forth e life of your cart editorial adviser, $200,. and Mr Car Y.or Modtl Pric. Lenskold, yearbook and newsp* Stade _'47-'58 Chimp 4.99 per business adviser, $100. Chevy — _W53 6 6.99 17.88 21.88 Approved as department chair Chevy — -•Sl-^ 6 and 8 8.99 men were: Gerald Degnan, busi Pontiac _ _'59-'6O 8 7.99 ness, $300; Pauline Monette, Eng- Olds •51.'56 8 9.99 Bnick _'53-'56 8 16.99 tish, $380; Peter Runfolo, fine Bnick _ _f49-'52 8 9.99 arts, $100; WilKam R«iner, for- Cad. (f) - _«57.'6O 8 14.99 eign language, $150; Floyd Riley, Cad. (r) _'52'56 8 7.99 Ford _'49.'53 6 and 8 6.99 AQUARIUM SHOW SET Ford _'54-'59 6 and 8 8.99 33.88 41.88 _'49-'56 6 8.99 Dodge — 640x15, plut tax and 640x15, pluitaxand TOMS RIVER — Plans for a Oodgs _ _'53-'59 8 9.99 any old tires in trade different kind of fish exhibition Plym. •52-'59 6 and 8 8.99 any old tires in trade were advanced by the executive committee of the Monmouth Size Sale Sale Size Sale Sale County Aquarium Society at the •tall 670xl5_ 2 for 21.88 home of the show chairman, Sam _4 for 41.88 670xl5_ .2 for 25.88- -4 for 49.88 Pierson. of 78 Dover St. last 71Qxl5_ 2 for 25.88 -4 for 49.88 71Oxl5_ .2 for 29.88- _4 for 57.88 week. The show will be held at 760x15- _2 for 29.88, -4 for 57.88 76Oxl5_ -2 for 33.88- -4 for 65.88 the Trenery Pontiac Show- 750xl4_ -2 for 21.88. -4 for 41.88 750x14, _2 for 25.88- _4 for 49.88 room, Rt. 37, Toms River, Sat- 800xl4_ urday afternoon and evening, _2 for 25.88_ -4 for 49.88 800xl4_ _2 for 29.88- -4 for 57.88 June 15, and Sunday afternoon, ^N^ 850xl4_ _2 for 29.88_ -4 for 57.88 85Oxl4_ _2 for 33.88_ -4 for 65.88 June 16. 600xl3_ _2 for 20.88- -4 for 39.88 600xl3_ J2 for 24.88- -4 for 47.88 650xl3_ _2 for 24.88_ _4 for 47.88 650x13- _2 for 28.88- -4 for 55.88 HEALTH CAPSULES All prices plus tax and a like number of old tires in trade. hy Michael A. Petti, M.I). SHOCK ABSORBERS WITH F VOU HAVE A COLP, SHOULP It!!."'" *1"mtt\6 for..28 "10ntl" °9aini; ?" "fld ho*ora« tuch « curb bruisei, glo,, culi, impact brcolci, encountered under normal VOV "FORCFORCE FLUIPFLUIPS \ dnvinj conditloni, traveling on overage of 1,000 milei per month. Tirol will ba raploced or repoired at the discretion of Bamberaer't FREE INSTALLATION Replacements pro-rated on these telling prices for amount of time uied. 2 for 11.99 FOR MOST AMERICAN CARS Praciiion engineered to give a new safer ride. All work it psrformed by factory-irainad ex- perti. Drlva in for free inspaction.

UNLESS M3U HAVE A FEVER, CALL OSborna 1-2500 OR WRITE on tiros. Free delivery within our delivery area (Except C.O.D.'J, add 50c) Bambcrqor's Drlvo-ln Auto Center (Depts. 143. 144), PRINKING EXTRA FLUIPS Adjacenf to Bomberqtr'i at the Eatontown Traffic Circle, Monmouth. And at Paramut, Monlo Park, Newark. Plalnfiold and Routo 22. Springfield. PQESN'T MAKE ANY APPRECIABLE PIFFEREI^JCE Bamberger's Drive-In Auto Centers at Monmouth, Paramus, Menlo Park, Plainfield open Tomorrow 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.; SpringfielJd open 10 to 9 IN YOUR COLP. TOMORROW: STOMACH ULCERS, H.«llh CapiiiUl O'v« htlplul information BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGERS HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT . l» It no I Inl.od.d IB b» ol» diajnwlie rwrtut* Mat *»„ W*, ft I * H^wtfC , M*f 27, 1*53 BED BANK va Ui, Vn W4«tfbt*r Vnux h* pent writ *4* Tey- stages'' and would be finalized AFB. m, Wk»*to« Iqr PL, J the following week. . ^.'of H4*tEa**rg Ave., Entrance Age eptunV N. J.,'taw arrived tore Spurt tour. Overeeu «Mlj On May 15, an assistant to. the >r • period of- temporary duty under the prognan we ««««/• or mme Policy Ruling commissioner in charge of dis- nder the Air Force1! new over- few month, durtttoa. He hrtta dufiflerf he «d«k re- putes reported "a decision is im- oUtional aulgunent pro- son of Mr». P«t Lee of 1J5 At- l minent." He stated, however, Stffi Pending that he could not set a date for the ruling. "Possibly early next TRENTON - The state Educa- week," he said. tion Department has advised that the long awaited decision, on an Friday, a department spokes- Convert Your Attached Garage •ppesl against Oceanport's Board man said that the ruling "has of Education entrance age policy not been decided yet." is still pending. An appeal was filed by Anthonj Or Carport lhto_ Living Spacel[ Assistant Commissioner of Ed- ucation Eric Groezinger told The Ditlow, 10 Jthaca PI., when board Register last month that the rul- policy disqualified his daughter, ing was "under preparation." On Michell Ann. from a transfer to May 6, Mr. Groezinger said an kindergarten from a nurser\ Opinion was "in rough draft school, You can heve that addediMno; Jfi» for your srawlnq family by converting your attached g#r*ge «r •«MrPpr* 'n*° • "f*ful The Place To Go For The Brands You Know room. C«U Ch«rl«« B. HembUno; «nd Son 11 for • r««H»He •iHmitei thet wiH mtffV^ur BOTANY "500 budgef r«qu!r»ment». Reg«Tdl«| of tt« "Clothes of Distinction" TESTIMONIAL — Kenneth. H. McQueen., center, retired chairman of the board of amount of mon»y you want lo tffpi. the First Merchants National Bank, it congratulated by Michael Sehneidarman, left, 1 JOHN DANIELS MEN'S WEAR and Howard Leon of Locust at a testimonial dinner Thursday in Shadowbrook, Shrews- you'll find vtrojdo W)t tompromlit fht qual- 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK bury. Mr. Schneiderman. Little Silver, was chairman of the affair and Mr. Leon, ity of our workv !;• • - '«, master of ceremonies. Mr. McQueen will continue to serve as a director of the Charge It — 30 - 60 or 90 Days Whatever yoiir n««oV art for fmprovlng bank. ' or ramodelinj your Home, eall « for a ship, pitoh, quality of voice and free estimate. , intonation. Each participant had 'Y' Dinner Three Students to sing selected arias from the Messiah and also from Sweet NO MONEY DOWN Program Set Selected for inck's "Hodie Ohristus Natus Est." YEARS TOWtff The All-State Chorus is opeh to For Tonight State Chorus all state high school students. LONG BRANCH - Mr. Ray- mond Brown, chairman of the an- MIODL^TOWN — Three high The chorus performs during nual dinner committee of the school students have been se- the school year at the New Jer- No question about it—for horn* Improvemtnti YMCAofLong Branch and vicin- lected as members of the New sey teachers' convention, as well ty, has announced that the annual ersey All-State Chorus. as at other educational functions dinner meeting, to be held at The students are Kathleen Cor- during the school year. CALL Ilvento's West End Manor at 6:30 bin and George Cole, juniors, and onight, will feature, in addition Sharon Malley, sophomore. CHARLES B. HEMBUNG & SON All are members of Miss Lydia There's no Trick to Having Ex- o the guest speaker, entertain- 13 Catherine Sfrtet Eit.b. 1918 Rid ment by Miss Ann Paul, a sopra- Haas' vocal class at.the high tra Cash. You Get it Fast When no who has sung as soloist with school. You Use The Register Classified. Day Phone SH 7-2404 Students were selected by the Westminister Choir in its ap- —Advertisement. pearances throughout New Eng judges on the basis of musician land and Canada. Also on the program are Wil- liam Gruthrie, a bass baritone TAKES THE graduate student at Westminster College, and Mrs. Harriet Guth- MEraOPOLTTAN NEW YORK CHRYSLER DEALERS ANNOUNCE: GUESSWORK rie, member of the college staff; OUT OF AIR who will be the accompanist. Dinner tickets are being sold CONDITIONING at the YMCA and by members of the committee, Raymond Brown, Louis Mion and S. Thomas Gag- 111 liano. \ , * ,i r Given New UNIFIED REMOTE SYSTEM Bendix Post Pace-Setter Sweepstakes Instead of having to be assembled from separate components... hermetically sealed...and charged at the installation site before HOLMDEL — William L. Ho- it can be tried out, the Fedders Unified Remote Control Ait kins, 64 Woodland Dr.r Fair Conditioner has proven itself before it leaves the factory. Fur- Haven, has been appointed gov- nace-top cooling coil and outdoor section are connected together ernment sales manager for the at the factory by flexible steel-armored tubing and all hermetic Bendix Semiconductor division processing is performed under careful controls. Then it's fully tested before shipment. The compact assembly unfolds to a here. complete remote system in minutes. Cuts days and dollars He was previously manager of from installation costs. the firm's international sales .di- vision. In his new post, Jijjr. Hokins will be responsible for til direct sales to the military serv- ices and supervision of all gov- ENJOY THE WORLD'S FINEST ernment contracts. Crand Prize: Two i-door Newport Sedans with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brake*, power timing, vhite vail tint. AIR CONDITIONING AS LOW AS*4.36 PER WEEK ARCHITECTS' CONVENTION SPRING LAKE — Pietro Bel luschi, dean of the School of Ar chitecture, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology,,will head the Jury selected to judge the archi- 0 DIALAIRE, Inc. tectural exhibition held in con junction with the 63d annual con ROUTE 9 FREEHOLD, N. J. vention of the New Jersey Socie- HO 2-6171 ty of Architects and the New Jer- V CHRYSLERS! $22,000 IN PRIZES! 777 sey Chapter of The American In stitute of Architects. O chances to win in Metropolitan NwYork alone! Here's your chance of a lifetime to win two new Chryslers in one grand prize— cars that are red-blooded brothers to the Chrysler 300 that will pace the famed Indianapolis 500 race! 776 OTHER FABULOUS PRIZES: 5 G. E. DeLuxe Television- CLEANED Stereo/Phono-Radio Sets (AM/FM) • 15 Sets of Spalding "Robert T. Jones", Registered Golf Clubs • 100 precision Kodak, RUGS 8mm Movie Cameras • 300 handsome Seth Thomas Travel Alarm Clocks • 356 easy-to-use Kodak Flashfun Camera*. by TfOU DON'T HAVE TO BUY TO WIN! Nothing to write. Nothing to solve. Just drop in and fill in bur entry blank. Shehadi LOOK BETTER—LAST LONGER/ NOW SAVE 20% AND MORE

Expert Rug Cleaning - By Expert Rug Men NOW SAVE 10% AND MORE Present this coupon to our drlvrr when he delivers your np.-irk* ling clean rugs anil he will deduct 10Co from our already low I Oil PACE-SETTER SWEEPSHES SALE prlcpi on rug craning. H you have a BHEHAIM Charge Account, deduct iO% from your rug cleaning only and be sure to send this coupon with your remittance. SAVE EVEN MORE. Brine vmir men to SHEHAIM (Sea Girt • HIGHEST SPRING TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES IN HISTORY! Store only) and save 209c with CASH and CAIIKY — THEN present UUs coupon and receive an ADDITIONAL 10%. • HOTTEST DEALS EVER TO HIT TOWN! • YOUR CAR This Coupon Non-Transferable-—Limit One To A Family Offer valid for all ruga picked up or received O in our afore before -Tulv 31. 19G3. SHOULD COVER THE DOWN PAYMENT! • EASY TERMS! Valid for Rue Cfianlns: oniv — Not itenaim or Storage No Oflli A Carry on Sloriign Order« v Cnah & Carry mii.it bo picked up within 30 clnya HURRY! 3 EXCITING WEEKS . . . MAY 13 THROUGH JUNE Rim STOP IN! GET DETAILS FROM CHRYSLER DEALERS BELOWj

Member of BOTH STORES . . . MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, INC WED. AND FRI. EVES. 'TIL 9 SHEHflDI 141-143 W. Front Street Red Bank, N. J.

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MOIDmOMWOMION CUBS visrr AIBPORT mm* ON a COUNTS the curb on Rt, M o*tr the en- RED BANK BEGISTEjl - VforMj, May 27> Vm~AZ MATAifAM T0WHSH1P — h »W> VAHK M»*«+ Injured trance to Monfaoutii HilU. keeping wfcfcfl* monthly theme *?L? tvTVsJT "*" Penderman apparently lost Police said her car struck an car, traveling in the opposite di- of "On the Go,". Den 9, Cub Pic* "jj' ••J*7:- I**"**00 **••» . .„ WM control of lis CM and crashed auto operated by Joseph Ruffini, rection, crossjd over the highway 96, visited Newark Airport to ob- J»*«. fined ISO in Municipal In Crashes In Into the parked autos, police 44, of 40 Monroe St., Middletown. and struck the left front portion • *erve aU types of plane*. Cubs Court on charges of tareleu driv- said. They said the Ruffini car wasof the RuMini car. making this trip were Ronald tag and being drunk and disor- Middletpwn He was issued a careless driv- stopped for a traffic light at Rt. Mrs. Taylor was issued a care- Poifly, KevinKevmOolan, Doto, Scott,CaScottA-^- y 35 and New Monmouth Rd. less driving summons by Pa- wood. Bruqe, Schram, Eliot Gor- ing summons by Patrolman Har- MIDOiETOWN - Four per- According to police, the Taylor trolman Richard Richardson. don and Robert and Wayne'Bon^ Upibur was arrwted TJec 26, sons were injured in three acci- ry Sage. ! stein. They were accompanied by 1942 at the Bridge Esso Station, dents here Saturday. Charles J. Sellick, Jr., 19, of 49 The case wa* heard by M. Ray- Mm. Samuel Gordon, den moth- In fair condition in Monmouth Tindall Rd., this place, is in (air er; mond McGowan, acting magi. condition in Riverview Hospital EED A ttitt, M April 30. . Medical Center with a concus- sion is James HonlaJc, 17, of with a fractured skull. AfcADEMY GRADUATE , Mr. Upshur was fined 80 and Police said Sellick apparently oou t C08t n Huddy Ave., Highlands. BARKSDALDAiuusuAuEa AFBAi*B; La.-TecbLa —TecB-^- ' '" '* "* drunk'and He was a passenger in an auto lost control of his car on Everett nical Sgt. Joseph Brisco, Jr., of **>rderly charge, and $15 and Rd., and smashed into a utility LOAN that crashed into the rear of a GET JT HERE...REPAY $18 A MONTH Pawtucket, R.I.,, has graduated »<» the, careless driving charge. row of parked cars on Rt. 36 pole near Nutswamp Rd. from the Seconecond Air Force Senior Saturday night. Police were unable to question On our 24 Payment Plan Noncomlssioneioned Offk*f AdAcademyy There's no Trick to Having Ex- HERE YOU CAN BOHROW OM YOUR OWN SIGNATURE The driver of the car, Sidney Sellick because of his injuries. YOUR LOAN REQUEST CAN BE APPROVED ON YOUR FIRST VISIT here. Sgt. Briscb's wife It the tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Bib' if Penderman, 39, of 29 New St.Patrolma, n Daniel S. Murdock in- or Right Over the Telephone former Mary E. Power tt 147 You Use The Register Classified. Sea Bright, suffered a cut over vestigated. South" St., Freehold, N. J. ••-Advertisement, . the left eye. He was treated at Mrs. Florence Taylor. 58, of 137 BELL FINANCE CO. the hospital and released. Main St., Matawan, was treated Had Bonk Ollitt: 77 BROAD STREET • lie. 742 • PHONE: IH 1-9000 at Riverview Hospital early Sat EATONTOWN • FREEHOLD • LONG BRANCH • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS According to police, there were SERVING AH OF MONMOUTH » MERCER ' MIDDLESEX • OCEAN COUNTIES three cars parked in a row aturday morning for a cut chin.

RIDING NICELY is Mist (Catherine Sholomite, winner of , Steinbach's "The Star Is You" contest, shown accepting the keys of a new Buiclc which has been made available) KEEP COOL for her use. At left is Patrick McGloin, general manager of. Bob White Buick, Red Bank. With them is Fred AT ALL TIMES Schlosser, general manager of Steinbach's. Don't' get taught without 6 Die in Accidents FOODTOWN SAVES YOU MORE! air conditioning this sum- • OPEN OPEN By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS driving north when his car ap- DECORATION DAY DECORATION DAY irier. Air condition that Six accidental deaths — all in parently /veered into the south- STEAK SALE traffic ~- occurred In New Jersey bound lane, glancing off a car 8 AX TO 1P.M. 8 A.M. TO 1P.M. hof •weifher out of your over the weekend; driven by Adam Tartaglia of Mor- The victims: ristown, and striking a second auto driven by Leslie Bice of Den bom* starting today. Set SOUTH BRUNSWICK-Amos W CHUCK PORTERHOUSE Horrocks, 38, of Nixon, a stat ville. Mrs. Bice, 53, was taken to br cflll us for all air conditioning needs. conservation officer* died Sunda St. Clare's Hospital, Denville, in when- he lost control of a stat fair condition. car he was driving on patroj,,an WOODBRIDGE-Saul Safier, 58/ Whble House and Window Unit crashed into a tree. of Jersey City, fatally injured Sat- TRENTON —Stanley A. Adley, urday night in an auto accident ^ Conditioning Our Specialty 38, of Trenton, was.killed Satur- in the northbound lane of Route 9, Ib Ib day when his car struck a utility died In Perth Amboy General Hos- pole in nearby Ewirig Township. pital and his wife, Clara, 62, was Police said he apparently fel admitted in critical condition. asleep at the wheel. NEWARK — Theresa Miller, 2- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 39 89 MORRIS PLAINS-John P. Ho- LAWES gan, 22, of Denville, died Saturday Herbert Miller of Newark, was struck and killed Saturday by a Shrewsbury SH 1-6300 Fair Haven SH 7-1030 night in a three-car accident on Route 53. Police said Hogan wa car as she walked unattended READY-TO-EAT IIA MO CUT Ofip till TIC C across Mulberry Street. The driv- er was identified as Marion Hayes, 31. FREEHOLD-Coleen M. Dignan, SMOKED HAMS 5 39» £ 45* 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Dignan of Free- Make Yourself Comfortable! hold Township, was struck and killed by a car in front of her home Saturday as she went to pick up the mail. Police said the car was driven by Valerie Jean Ko- walski, 17, of Marlboro Township. Howell OKs Merger of LEGS AND Two Banks CHICKEN PARTS BREASTS Ib TRENTON-Charles R. Howell state commissioner of banking and insurance, announced that he has approved the proposed merger of the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Bank and the New Jersey Trust Company of Long HYGRADE Branch. The merger, which will be voted on by stockholders of both institutions June 4, will be known as The New Jersey Trust Co., with main offices at 308 Main St., Asbury Park. Joseph Thummess, AlPandOG REG. OR PINK—6-OZ. FROZEN president, will become president of the merged bank. James R. Barbour, New Jersey Trust presi TIP TOP LEMONADE dent, will become chairman of the board of directors. FARM FARE FROZEN The merger, which was pro- Get A First Merchants posed by directors of both banks last month, must also be ap- FRENCH FRIES proved by the board of governors of the Federal Reserve System. FOODTOWN—15-OZ. CAN Assets of the Asbury Park bank are listed- at (40.3 million while PORK N BEANS Hoine Improvement Loan the Long Branch bank has re- sources of $19.4 million. The merged bank would have 306,800 shares of stock outstand- Enjoy Summer To The Fullest . . . 'Air-Condition, ing at a par value of $5 per share. New Jersey Trust Co. Point, Repair, Modernise.. With A Convenient BANK Loan stockholders would receive four ALUMINUM shares of new stock for each share now held, and AP and OG stockholders will retain their That new patio and barbeque you've been wanting for so long . . . oir- present certificates. MAYONNAISE conditioning ... a swimming pool to make your home a summer vacation spot all its own . . . the new paint job that's in order . . . those extra Gannon Resigns rooms and remodeled kitchen that your growing family is demanding . . . FOODTOWN HOT DOG you can make them all a reality NOW! Just get estimates on the jobs Probation Post you want done, bring them in to any one of First Merchants 8 convenient or HAMBURGER, FREEHOLD-William P. Gan- ROLLS PKG. community offices and we'll arrange a financing schedule that will non, 1 Forest Dr., Middletown, permit you to pay monthly ... at LOW BANK INTEREST RATES. has resigned his post with the county probation department. FOODTOWN 46 oz. can He is the second member of the probation staff to quit within PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Borrow Up to $3500 a two-week period. Take Up to 5 Years to Pay Mr. Gannon assumes his new COCA-COLA post with the Kings County Su- preme Court, Brooklyn, today. ' foy Monthly He has been a member of the YOU 12 24 36 60 county staff six years. OR PEPSI SORROW MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS In resigning, Mr. Gannon said DRINK $ 500 43.86 22.95 15.97 the departmsnt was overworked, 1000 87.72 45.89 31.94 20.79 and was burdened with "exces- 1500 131.58 68.84 47.91 31.19 sive trivial matters." FRESH. SWEET 4 ft M mm FOOD CIRCUS 2000 ' 91.77 63.88 41.57 He said the department is far undermanned to handle the work 3500 159.72 110.93 71.89 load it has. Mr. Gannon said the depart- CORN 10 ""47 ment nee,ds 22 men to properly handle the work assigned to it. WHOLE, RED RIPE OTl Jack A. WefniiBirner,, chief of Monmouth the department, declined to com- ment on Mr. Gannon's remarks. County* Convenient Mr. Weinhelmer said he was WATERMELON 0/ Regional Community aware that Mr. Gannon was un- happy and looking for another Bank Office* post. Prices Effective Middletown

STARTS TRAINING Foodtown Only! OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN GREAT LAKES, III. - Law- rence F. Dalton, 19, son of Mr. Open 7 Days a Week—Every Evening Except • NO. ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE and Mrs. Thomas E. Dalton of Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Parkside PI., Koansburg, N. J., Sat. and Sun (Sunday 8:30 A.M. to 1 P.M.) HIGHWAY 35, has reported to the Naval Train- MIDDLETOWN ing Center, here, to begin nine Wo rcservo the right to limit quantities. NEXT TO MIDDLETOWN POST OFFICI weeks of recruit training. H-Mowby, Vt*j 27, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER dob Sponsors Hwt , NationaM l Trip for Girls Stores At School RED BANK — The local Ki- wanis Club sponsored a trip for 68 retarded children last week to Becker's dairy farm, Rose- land, and Eagle Rock reserva- tion. The children, all girls from the North Jersey Training School, Closed All Day Thursday Simply Delicious Meats— Totowa, were taken on a minia- ture train ride through the dairy Perfect Eating Guaranteed! farm. Two house mothers from MEMORIAL DAY Cottage 9 and six Rumson wom- W* arc doting all day Thursday, to honor th* en accompanied the girls. memory of all tho«t who gavo tho lent full moawro of Games and refreshments were featured at Eagle Rock, Mrs. devotion to the caust of liberty and fustico for all. Average 4-8 pewit BELTSVILLE Prescott said. Soda was donated by Crate Beverages, here. PRICES EFFECTIVE 7ODAY THRU SAT* JUNE 1 *4 «R NEW Xttff, KAIL The house mothers and the WVIR, NEW CITY ond MIDDIETOWN ttom. W« rwwvt *• right I* tori, Rumson women making the trip •pantrtiw. Nont told to dtaUrt. lauded the club on the gesture. TURKEYS U.S.Gov't Grade A ' To illustrate the meaning of the enrt WITH THIS trip to the youngsters, one of rKEC COUPON the women related that one of Outdoor Pirtyiig er Smby FeMt SHAJIKHALF Ben IMF the girls, in thanking her, re- IOO marked' "It's the first time in GREEN STAMPS two years 'hat I've been away from the school." ". WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 Ifaut 1 p«r adult — Cigarettes, Tobacco, •*•*, Uqvar md ON U. S.-FKENCH TEST SMOKED HAMS 39< 49 USS ENTERPRISE - John P. Brennan, fireman apprentice, son MM) Good thru Sat., June 1st BSM Choice-Regiriir Cut of Mr. and Mrs J. P. Brennan of 140 Black Point Rd., Rumson, N. J.; William T. Brown, radar- tstcuts ) tfc man first class, son of Mr. and 125 EXTRA STAMPS My higher}"' Mrs. Edward A. Brown of 632 Isfighrfy high Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, N. J.; EXTRA *«. CAMPBELL'S BEANS s 8 -95 HEINZ RELISH *******— FINAST TOMATO KETCHUP 2 '&*! 45c •rUrnoOooiw VANILU WAFERS Nobbco FINAST PINEAPPLE JUICE 25 Jilr/Torti EDUCATOR COOKIES erCooUtMintt \-fkg. HAWAIIAN PUNCH s 3:1. finast Bakery Specials Data ft Nit LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 29 LOAF 3w •Ei I A tijn A TIN POPULAR DESSERT A. Dutch Appia 1 JELL "!! UELAI 111 CHOICE OF FLAVORS i|jkgi PIE enn* FINAST-AU FUVORS Low, Low Discount Prices, SUDA (Ca» of 24 eon. $1.8?) cam 89c Frozen Food Specials BROOKSIDE ICE CREAM *« FREEZER QUEEN . «i,i i f P plus 4*X Stamps, too! CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 20i89c W MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 7' 53c SLICED SWISS -oc—. ;C43c BEEF STEAKS in.65 HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP KOSHER DILLS ^ C n Printed Pattern 9269: Misses' 0 47c SAMOA PUNCH 2 Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 GORTON'S CODFISH CAKES WISE POTATO CHIPS dress 3% yards 35-inch; jackei Jk cant "t* " - "YOR" 6ARDEN SLICED 1% yards. 59c Fifty cents in coin for this MINUTE RICE "**.*• 71c siiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifltfliiiiitiiiiiuiiiinii pattern — add 15 cents for each STRAWBERRIES pattern for. first-class mailing SUNSWEET PRUNES and special handling. Send to KltinM RICH WITH SWEET FLAVOR noiwrnffTitifitiniHiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiifiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiftiiiiiifitiiinifiriiiinitt. Marian Martin, The Red Bank WhitaorAti't Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West HAND TOWELS 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print quart bot. 33^ plainly name, address with zone, HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR size and style number. Undirwoot) cl FREE OFFER! Coupon In DEVILED HAM Two 4V*t oi. cant 69c Spring Pattern Catalog for one pattern free—any one you choose CRANBERRY SAUCE 43c COCORRN 10 49 from 300 design ideas. Send 50c now for Catalog. PILLSBURYCR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ^ 57c • LEGAL NOTICE- Sunkist California Lemons WOTICK V-8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL '*"«•- 35* Take notice that Batti Lot!jo #220, TUPOE at W, lnc, h»« applied to the Mayor and Council of the Borough o Bed Bank (or a club license C.B.I WELCH'S TOMATO JUICE *«""»• 29c Crisp Fresh Romaine Lettuce license for premises situated et 3OG Shrewsbury Ave, Red Bank, N. J. Objection*. II any, should be made Immediately In writing to John Bryan, FRIEND'S BAKED BEANS »b«»i9c Clerk of the Borough of lied Bank. g Vine Ripened Cantaloupes ^"JUMBOS .....^M. (signed) Vi Rid C HOWEM, HARRIS. Exalted 5luler 26 Oarden PI., EVAPORATED MILK *•**. bH 75c ^irtMuiJiiirtnuiiiiJiiitiJUTiiMMr HMIMM IIIIJII t mnm rmtj ti jiJiiirtiitiTMtJjJiiiiriiniiirii iitMtrMiinujiiiititn tiuiuinriuit MitiiMituini^utMntitMiniiu.niiinuniiiii.nuniutnnniinintniiinuinutirtin New Shrewsbury, N. J. JOHN MITCHBU* Financial Secretary 58 Peach St., £ to 1 New Bhrewahurjr, N. J. Check This List PERCY HOBBHTSON, ncoordln* Sec "'""FLUFF'ALL' Y " »™ »*•••*47c' "ALL"LIQUID " relttiy 281 Mechanic St.. ncd Bank, N. J. KIKKOMAN SAUCE »»>*» ««••>"• 33c Hay 27, Juno 3 VI 1.04 NOTICE MARCAL TOILET TISSUE SK 33.31c SILVER DUST^ ( SWEETHEART SOAP Take notice that sycamore I,ann, Inc. T/A Sycamore Lanes has applied to th» Mayor and Council of the Bor- Fres Cannon Diih Cloth or 2 Bath Bars 31c ough of New Shrewsbury, N. J., the MARCAL HANKIES .oXS 3 ^ 23c Borough of New Shrewsbury, N. J., for • Plenary Retail Consumption LI- eeni«, (or premises situated at 800 '!*•«.« Dr D r UV z Shrewsbury Ave., In the Borough of MARCAL PASTEL NAPKINS J2 2^ 21c New Shrewstnlrv. N. J. TREND y ^ 8»n» ,Twfn Pack * * « OQQ Officers Charles T. Bruno. President, 71 Seven NO-CAL BEVERAGES «•»""* 2'-29c nridge Road, little Silver, N. J. Fred C. Bruno, Vice President, 00 Elm $ Lane, Shrewsbury, N. J. INSTANT COFFEE «""»»-• ioor.iar i.35 5c Off Labs. Charles R. Bruno, Treasurer, 41 Satei Twin Pack Une, Little Silver, N. J. LUX SOAP TREND LIQUID Officers holding more thnn 10% of 59« •took In IJie Corporation are: CHICKEN OF THE SEA "J£ •%«.— 33« OiarJes T. Bruno, President, 71 seven Bridge Road, Little Silver, N. J. Objections, If any, should be made 10c Off 1pt.6oz. C Immediately In writing to Jerome B CHICKEN OF THE SEA TSSS > —39c THRILL LIQUID rag. Jleed, Clark of In* Borough of New oi Mn> SALVO TABLETS 38 ' BTCAUOKB LANES, INC. Giant pkg. 81c Charles T, Brunei, President NINE LIVES CAT FOOD 2 * - 27c i* off Lab.i. quart 72c fl B*Y*n Bridie Road, tr1': •»» Quick Use Our $H L-OOIi O me Delivery SH Ul 110 NIGHT SECTION TWO MONDAY, MAY 27, 1963 7c PER COPY g's Manager , KEANSBURG - Borough Council, over the objections PUC HEARING , "The manager should be commended not condemned," From the outset of the case, Mr. Collichio insisted be of Mayor Louis T. Collichio, has dismisaed all eight mis- The attorney advanced the motion May 13 after the pros- said the councilman. and the other councilmen should not hear the case. conduct' charges lodged .against C. Bernard Blum, borough ecution had finished presenting; its case.> - '.... Mr. Lohsen' said he also found no wrongdoing on the manager. He sought, but failed to. get council support to have Mayor Collichio agreed with council to dismiss two of part of the manager. the state attorney general name another panel of judges for Although no formal vote Was taken at a special meeting the charges which involved Mr. Blum's alleged failure to BIZARRE CASE the case. of the governing body Friday, Councilmen Martin C. Lohsen attend hearings before. the Public Utility Commission deal- The council's action climaxes perhaps one of the most and T. Edward Kinlin said they wanted the charges dismissed. ing with a bus franchise and the sale of the old telephone' bizarre: hearings in the borough's history. The other councilmen maintained they should hear the Mayor Collichio termed council's handling of the hear- building, in te borough. The charges against Mr. Blum were filed by Mayor case although they were involved in one of the charges. He charged that council was disregarding the opinion of Collichio. ing "a farce.": .' ••,..•'" ; Mr. Blum was charged with failing to correct certain "You have failed to serve the people of Keansburg," he George E. Ostrov, borough attorney, in not asking the man- Because of state laws covering the form of government added. ager to testify. ,. • ' : . , v in the borough, Mr. Collichio, even though the accuser, was deficiencies in the police department, failing to properly NO OTHER ACTION Mr. Ostrov informed council that in his opinion, the prose- forced to sit as a judge. supervise the dispensing of gasoline from the municipal The mayor said he planned no other action. • cution had presented a prima facie case against the manager The other two counciimen were placed in the position of pump, entering into an alleged illegal contract for repairs "The whole business is now before the highest tribunal on six of the eight charges. passing judgment in one instance on. an action of the man- to the borough sewer system, failing to follow various di- in the borough—the people," he said. Mr. Kinlin prepared a nine-page statement explaining his ager which they had supported. rectives of the governing body involving covering of the The governing body's decision came as a result of a vote. .,,...;, . '• ' Another aspect was that of Mr. Collichio, already the water tower, attending PUC hearings and installing parking motion by Mr. Blum's attorney, John ML- Pillsbury, asking He said that none of the charges reflect on the conduct accuser and;judge, assuming a third role—that of prime wit- meters and allegedly contributing to the filing of a false for dismissal of the charges. :-.'•''''. ."*;';. of the manager. , . ness for the prosecution. . '•"•.". license application with the state Board of Health. Town Is His By JANE MORROW cause somebody else, not Mr. ret Vetter was one of his teach- Un with the Army of Occupation. "I have reserved another two EATONTOWN — Leon Beech Smock, told you. , • . ers,' and then went on to Red While the borough sewer sys- acres on Wttalepohd Rd. That Smock. Jr.,. is a man with an He faces up to bis frequent Bank High School.; , tem was 'being constructed he is woods now. People can't en- engrossing hobby: the Borough critics, and to the people who Depression'Job helped build it, working for the visage it surrounded by houses, of Eatontown. , , . tell him "that can't be. done," . In 1932, at" the end of his J&S Construction Co. During but that will come to pass." that time, he recalls, he was A 51-year-old, compactly built with a tough tenacity. junior year, in the depths of ttie Floods Solution blond, Mr. Smock has been a Nowadays he Is under fire be- once buried up to the chin by a depression,'he was offered,a job Mr. Smock has a dream for councilman 12 years. By pro- cause he has insisted on keeping cave-in, and dug out by rescuers in a garage. Jobs were scarce; beautifying the area and also fession he is operator of the bor- a borough-owned lot of just un- with hand shovels. his family, heeded .his help; he solving' the 'problem of flash ough's sewerage system. By der an acre on Maxwell Rd. for "Only my feelings were hurt," went to work. He has been Hoods after storms. He would avocation he is the father of the a playground. he said. "After they got me. out, working ever since. He has also like to see an artificial lake on borough's paries and playgrounds "People keep, telling me there I kept moving so I. wouldn't stiff- graduated from high sohool. In about'six acres Just west of the system. are hardly any .children there, 1961, he finished the whole miss- en up." • and I tell them, There will be; He has taken and, he says, en- Eatontown Shopping Center, fed: He spends about 18 hours a day ing year in night sohool, and got by Husky Brook and controlling at, the; borough's business. Be- these things go in. cycles/. Thai his diploma. ,' joyed a number of courses to get playground: .|s. going to keep a successively higher licenses for its waters down stream. It fore. and after the'hours at the He married Jean Trottier of would, as Mr. Smock envisions sewerage plant, he roams the lot of small children ..off the Neptune in 1941.: operating the sewerage process- street in days when 'traffliCjthere ing plant. it, have about a foot of water borough, looking for problem's, The couple have four .children, all the time, for esthetic purr. solving them, scrounging for free is a lot more dangerous than it Leon Edward, 21, a senior at 'There is a lot to know about is now," he says. poses, and a four to five-foot or cut-rate services to carry cut Monmouth College who has been this job," he says, "It is all in- headwall. his projects when budget funds Parks Chairman accepted . for Naval Air Cadet teresting. It's important, too. fall short, convincing citizens of When he first joined the Bor- training next year; Thomas, 18, After all, people go swimming in "When I talk about this, every- the need for green space in years ough Council, in January, 1950, a senior at Monmouth Regional (he water from this plant; we body says I am nuts," he reports. to come. He seems to always he was named chairman of High School; Jeffrey, 15, a have to be sure it is pure." "But I have had a Rutgers pro- beon the move. parks and plagrounds committee, sophomore, at the high sohool, Keeps Trim fessor and some experts from the* Besides that he has a moon- a post he still holds. There and Susan, 5, who will enter kin Mr. Smock, at 51, can still state extension service here, and righting jofc in a garage. The ex- were no playgrounds then and dergarten next fall. wear the suit he was married in. they say it is perfectly feasible. tra money he earns working for one small park at the Broad St. He is 5 feet, 6 inches tall and Outside of land acquisition, the Before he found his niche as cost would be negligible." Alex's garage is intended to sup- dam. operator of the. sewerage plant, for the past 25 years has weighed plement his $5,400-a-year income Now the borough has close to Mr. Smock earned his living as 159 pounds. Mr. Smock is not m :th,e least MAN WITH A MISSION — Leon B. Smock, Jr., A councilman in Eatontown since disturbed when "people say he is from the sewerage plant job; but 30 acres of play and park land employee end then operator of He does not bowl,' or play ten- January, 1950, has devoted much of his life in those years to seeing to it that tomor- quite often that, too, goes Into nut." His bright bine: eyes look in six areas. various garages, as an installer nis or golf or bridge. rows' children — and to day's — In his borough will not lack playgrounds and park*. some twrough project. When he started, there were of overhead doors, and as main- "My only recreation or hobby right past them,' into a future School Bus parking places for 25 cars in one tenance man at Eatontown Gar- is Eatontown," he says. where he sees children playing, Here he is seen in the Lewis St. Playground, largest of the borough's recreation and older,people sitting, in green Two iyears ago he saw the need borough lot. Now there are 300 dens, otherwise known as Wherry When he talks about parks for areas, where he, the Eatontown Women's Club, the Lions Club, And hundreds of and pleasant places that might for inexpensive transportation places in three lots. Housing. his borough, he has the same not be there but for him. citizens have created a splendid site. for Monmouth Regional High He has persuaded an economy' •. . War Service light in his eya as. a stamp col- School students not eligible for minded Borough Council to ap- Wring WoridWar H he Saw lector Wkrog'of atampo or t sohool bus transportation. He propriate some of the. money to combat, as a BAR (Browning boatsman talking of boats. found a bus, laid out the route, buy and Improve these areas. He Automatic Rifle) man with the "The next park on the stihed- signed up the students at ft nomi has "sold" cdndertJocks for $1 309th Infantryk 78th PivisiQ^ is e should be in an area, already Parkway Plans Theater nal monthly fee — and when the apiece to get funds for other im- Belgium, HcWad and Germany dedicated, in Turner Village," he number of passengers fluctuated provements. . He has scrounged and spent several months in l|cr- say?*. ' '•••.' HOLMDEL - The New Jersey authority could break ground He said he hopes to know during the •• year! —. paid about labor- and the use .of' heavy Highway Authority has announced for the project next year to co- within, a week whether the au- $200 out of his ;own pooket to equipment and materials and plans for construction of a $650,- incide with the state tercentenial thority can legally .undertake the keep the bus running. donations. He has done a lot of 000 -center for (he performing arts celebration, project This year, when Eatontown, the work, himself. at Telegraph Hill Park here. like; most municipalities in the Some . mornings at 6 o'clock Rigid Rides Mark The center would be similar to county; was fretting about the when the clearing of the Mead the open air Hollywood Bowl in "insoluble" used car problem, owbrook playground was going California. with'•• abandoned autos defacing too slowly to suit him, you could D. Louis Tonti, executive di- many1 areas, Leon Smock found see Councilman Smock with a Trial of 'Tony Pro' rector, said there are 22 acres a foritoa' to get rid of them borrowed power saw, felling NEWARK (AP) — The extor- graphs of the jurors would noi in- the park where the terrain . 5 legally]'got the loan of towing trees. tion trial of Anthony (Tony Pro) be permitted at any time or forms a natural bowl. i'r- . equipment and storage space Knows Contractors Provenzano enters its fifth day place. Formal Garden without change, and began to He knows all the contractors today with rigid rules in force to round up the junk jalopies. Now, Glockner was shot three times Plans call for construction of and construction firms in the isolate the jurors from outside, as he left his Hoboken home. a 95-foot band shell and seating two months after he started to area. ' contact. work on this problem, there1 are He died nine hours later in St. to accommodate 10,000 persons. "You'd be surprised," he says, .Provenzano, president of Team- Mary Hospital. Thomas Joseph Eventually seating would be in- no abandoned cars left on public "ihow many contractors, when property and very few junk autos sters Union Local 560 of Union Reynolds, 43, of Brooklyn, N.Y. creased to 15,000. t you mention kdds, will give you City and a vice president of the was arrested Saturday night as The open air center would be on private property. Mr. Smock a day's1 work witflitheir heavy has plans for neiw tactics to get International Teamsters Union, a material witness in the Glock- surrounded,by landscaping and a equipment." is accused of extorting 517,000 ner case. Reynolds is a brother formal garden. rid of Jthe few holdouts. Mr. Smock comes from a fam- ; Zest In Work from Doni's Transportation Inc. in-law of Nunzio Provenzano, Preliminary plans call for pres- ily that has been in Monmouth of Renssefaer, N.Y., under threat Anthony Provenzano's brother. entation of operas, ballet, con- The councilman goes about his County since the end of the 17th of economic reprisal. Trial Speed-Up certs and other programs on a endless borough .projects wrSh an Century, when Dutch settlers by The extortion allegedly occured three-month basis. unmistakable zest. It is no grim- that name came here. Hudson County Prosecutor between 1952 and 1959 after the Mr. Tonti said the authority has jawed 'sense of duty that drives James A. Tumulty would only His father was an Eatontown trucking company established a been considering such a project him, but a genuine love for the say that- he. beljeved Reynolds : man. Leon and his twin broth- terminal at Secaucus. for a long time, and that Gov. place lie lives in, its children and was withholding information er, John, were' born in Philadel- Richard J. Hughes is enthusias- Its future. Opposed Provenzano about the slaying. Reynolds and phia 'where his father was env tic about the project. ?Ioyed at the time. He lived for Glockner had thrown punches at He does not work for glory; if U. S. District Judge Robert Mr; Tonti said a survey is be- you find out Leon Smock was several years as a boy in Mill- Shaw ordered the jury sequest- each other at a meeting of Team- WINNER—Miss Patricia Ann viMe, and came back to Eaton- sters shop stewards Thursday. ing undertaken to determine if behind some project, it is be- ered Friday after the slaying of the project could be self-sustain- town at 12, when he promptly Walter ' Glockner, a teamsters Judge Shaw has ordered a Robertella, 19, of North Ar joined the Boy Scouts. ing financially. This is neces- shop steward at Dorn's who had speed-up of the Provenzano tria lington yesterday was pro- sary, he explained, in order to get Boy on Bike Since that time, except for a opposed Provenzano. over objections of Provenzano's claimed Miss New Jersey bondholder approval of the plan. FLAG-RAISING — The color guard, of the Morganvill* few months in Neptune right aft- Shaw also ruled the jurors may attorney, Henry Singer of Brook- Admission Fee Boy Scout troop raises American flag at dedication cere- er he was married, and his war- not read newspapers, view tele- lyn, N.Y. Shaw has ordered Press Photographer at the Hurt by Car time service in the army, he has visitioh or listen to radio broad- Saturday sessions and said he Asbury Park Convention Hall. If the plans are approved, the monies of the new Morganville post office building Sat- always lived here. casts. He prohibited taking of might consider convening court authority would charge a nom- urday afternoon. The flag, which had flown over the LONG BRANCH—A 14-year-old The winner, of the colorful inal admission fee and programs He attended the Eatontown photographs of anyone connected at 9:30 a.m., instead of 10 a.m. U. 5. Capitol and the Post Office building in Washing- boy was admitted to Monmouth and continuing the sessions a event is 5 feet 4 inches tall would be presented at times Medical Center after the bicycle Grammar School,' now the Steel- with the trial while in the Fed- man Sohool, where Miss Marga- eral building. He said photo- 4:30 p.m. instead of 4 p.m. which would not interfere with ton, D. C, was presented to Postmaster Mrs. Ruth E. Alt he was riding, collided with a and weighs 115 pounds. Her peak traffic periods of the park- taxi at Morris and Westwood Court time was set for 10 by James J. Doherty, regional director of the Philadel- o'clock today, however. vital statistics are 35-23-35. way. Aves, at -2 o'clock yesterday aft- Mr. Tonti said service roads phia region of the Post Office Department. The cere- ernoon. . and other facilities are installed monies for the new building on Tennent Rd. were at- The boy, Ronald Abbate, of 467 at the park which should help to tended by local dignitaries and post office officials. Rickey La., is reported in fair keep the cost to a minimum. condition this morning with chest LWV Meeting Set He said a covered theater and leg injuries, fractured ribs, could be added to the rear of and multiple contusions and the band shell with seating for abrasions. On Charter Question1,100. ,950,000 Project Police said the taxi, owned by MIDDLETOWN — The League source committee working on the The authority would operate the Public Cab Co., here, was driven cultural aspectsxof the project Set for Raritan School System by Phil Goldfaden, 53, of 34 Sec- of Women Voters will hold dis- current local program item: "A cussion unit meetings tomorrow study and evaluation of the pres- while the theater could be leased ond Ave. Goldfaden was given to a private theatrical group. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Con- school system has 89 available a summons for careless driving. night and Wednesday morning to ent form of government of Mid- struction of $1,950,000 in new attempt to reach an answer to: dletown Township and of the al- Mr. Tonti said he hoped the classrooms, handling a total of Patrolman Milton Beaver investi- school facilities is expected to get 135 classes. The high school, gated. "Whether or not we want the ternative forms available under under way late this summer. question of a charter commission the optional municipal charter grades five through eight and Auto Crash The Board of Education Friday several fourth grades attend placed on the ballot." law." Resort Association took action on the building pro- classes on a full-day program, Tomorrow's meeting will be Committee Members Hurts Bullock gram approved by local voters with the remainder on split ses- held at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Edward J. Koenig is last March, when it approved a Installs Johnson ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - sions. Mrs. Jeremy Judge, East Wil- chairman of the study item. contract to purchase the 19-acre Mr. Jannarone announced an SEA ISLE CITY (AP) — Al son Cir. The group will meet Members of the committee in- Robert L. Bullock, 20, of 646 Aumack tract on Union Ave., off bert B. Johnson, chairman of the clude Mrs. Richard R. Anderson, Radar Squadron, Highlands Air enrollment of 4,194 students as Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. in the Rt. 36, for $68,400. of April 30. It is made up of 3,427 Atlantic City Planning Board, parish house of Christ Church, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Paul Force Base, was injured Satur- day morning after his car The tract is one of two sites elementary and 767 high school was installed Friday as president King's Hwy. Babysitting service E. Oppenheimer and Mrs. R. O. on which new 12-room elementary crashed into the Atlantic Theater, students. . of the New Jersey Resort Asso- will be provided at the morning Soffel. schools will be constructed. Final ciation during the group's annual meeting. Mrs. William Mills will be First Ave. contracts were reported being Eighth grade promotion exer- meeting. discussion leader at tomorrow's He was treated at Riverview cises were set for June 20 at To Be Reviewed prepared to purchaso the second Johnson succeeds Nathaniel C. meeting. Mrs. Koenig will pro' Hospital for face cuts and site, a seven-acre tract bounded 10:30 a.m. simultaneously at the Smith, • former mayor of Ocean The report of the charter study vide the information gathered by bruises, and released. by Sycamore Dr. and Hazlet Beers Street, Cove Road, Mid- City, who was named chairman committee, which was transmit- her committee. According to police, Bullock Ave., off Rt. 35. dle Road, Lillian Drive and West of the board. ted to the Mlddletowrt Township The Wednesday morning meet- was driving south on First Ave. Keansburg Schools. Committee May 8, will be re- when his car went out of con- 22 Room Addition High school graduation will Vice presidents installed were HISTORYMOBILE — Msgr. Emmetr A. Monahan, paitor Ing will be led by Mrs. Paul Mayors Frank Klein of Ship Bot- viewed. Baker. Mrs. Greene will repre- trol after the gas pedal stuck. A 27-room addition to the high take place June 21 at 8 p.m. The tom, Eugene Lowenstein of Brad- of St. James Catholic Church, Red Bank, discusses suc- This committee (charter study) sent the resource committee. The car struck a door > of theschool will be constructed in the first annual high school junior- ley Beach, Fred Modlck of Ho- cess of the visit of the New Jersey Tercentenary Com- was appointed by the Township theater building. $l,950;0O0 program. senior prom will be held June 8 Police said the building was patcong and Ralph Jonesr ot mission's Historymobile to Red Bank Catholic High Committee to investigate the Bids are expected to be re- at the Berkeley Carteret Hotel, Wildwood and Edward J. Hulsc, feasibility of holding an election N. J. News Brief/ damaged slightly, but the car ceived on the building program Asbury Park. director of the Burlington Coun- School yesterday with Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia. Th» to consider the adoption of a was badly wrecked. In July, and the board hopes to It also was reported the first ty Board of Freeholders. visiting -trailer-exhibit is making stops at state commun- charter study in Middletown On Page 3 Today Patrolman Richard Davis Is- have elementary facilities com- spring concert sponsored by the pleted by September of next year. Matt Dodson of Atlantic City ities in preparation for the 300th anniversary of New Township. New Jersey News Briefs, a sued a summons for careless high school music department Is iecretary and Arthur WatWns The report will be amplified regular feature of this page, driving. Court date was set for R. Thomas Jannarone, super- will be presented Wednesday In of Ocean City is treasurer. Jersey. , - by the work of the league re- will be found today on page 3. June 10. / intendent of schools, reported the the high school at 8 p.m. , May 27, 1963 RED BANK BEGISTEB WCM-TV JHU&Tt TV Key It jwnun MONDAY, TUESDAY State Parks Offer Preview I •dt J-Love Of LUt-Seni! (:2t Today's top television shows 4-Your First Impression 13-What'i New-Chi|dna previewed and selected by TV 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 1:11 2-Give Ui This Dty-fteUgkw Varied Facilities Key's staff of experts who ai 9-Fireslde Theater 4-Local News 1:25 By CHRISTOPHER BDNICUER those who want to stay for a few tend rehearsals, watch screen- 11—Merry Mailman T—Weather 2-Newi 1:20 J 4—Sermonette days. ings, and analyze scripts in Nev 13—Russian For Beginners 1 TRENTON (AP)—It isn't neces York and Hollywood. 7—Sports 1:30 aary to drive to New England The parks, from scrub pine bar- rens in the south to rugged High 2—News—Reasoner l:S0 2—Summer Semester find a mountain that reaches MONDAY NIGHT AT THE 5-Mickey Mouse quo 4—Education Exchange through the clouds, • Point State Park is the north- MOVIES. "The Enemy Below.' 2-Setrch For Tomorrow , 7—Focus On The News 7JH ' In New Jersey you can clknl western tip of the state, are, like (1957). (Repeat). Interesting .4—Truth Or Consequences—Quls U-Yogi Bear-CtrtooM 2-News and Weathen mountain trails high, above everything else in New Jersey, World War II drama, starrfnj. 5—Cartoons—Fred Scott 13—Profile: New Jersey' 4—Today—Hugh Downs cloud-covered valley, swim within an easy afternoon's drive. Robert Mitchum and Curt Jur- 7—Father Knows Best—Series 1:40 7:« spring-fed lakes, and cook freshl; Last year the ocean wreaked gens. In which an American di 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 4-Weather S—Call To Prayer—Religion caught fish' over an open woo havoc on the shore resort com- stroyer and a German U-Boai ll-Rocky And His Friends 1:45 7:11 fire at 1,600 feet munities and this spring racing brush and forest fires blackened play cat-and-mouse in the Atlan 13—Home Nursing Story 2—News—Robert Trout 5-News New Jersey's beaches, proudl; tic Ocean. Good photograph; 11:45 4-News—Huntley • Brinkley 7:25 called the playground of the Easi more than 150,000 acres of wood- Danny Kay» watchei curvy Cara Williams "knock out" land. heightens the action. (Color) 2-Guldlng Light-Serial - 7—Focus On The News 7-News are well known but many gummi 7:M Bounced Back 7:30 p.m. NBC. U—Merry Mailman—Children 7:00 Tally Savalas in « damonstratlon of their' health club's wanderers have never visited Nev 4—Biography—Documentary 5—Columbia Lectures The shore area bounced back 12:SS luptrior body-building t«chniqu«j. It's a ic»n» from Jersey's far-flung state parks DANNY THOMAS. (Repeat) 5—Outlaws—Western 7—Early Bird Cartoons last year to do a record $1.6 billion 4—News—Ray Scherer which offer everything from pi This was the first of the show 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy 7:45 "Th» Man From the Dinar's Club," new Columbia Pic- business and state conservation of- nic tables for the passerby to ful shot in Europe last summer, an{ urn 9—Merrytoon Circus 7—King And Odie tures release with Danny K«ye starred in the title role. ficials say that state parks will ly equipped cabins and lodges f< the English actors, led by Ceci 2—Burns ft Alien 11—News—Kevin Kennedy 8:» be open this year, as usual, des- Other co-stars include Martha Hyar and Everett Sloarie, Parker, are the best part of the •—Afternoon Drama 13—Russian For Beginners 2—Captain Kangaroo pite the heavy fire damage. show. They're in most of thi 5—Cartoons 7:11 5—Sandy Becker—Children and Kay Stevens is featured. Started Sunday at the Some 14,000 acres of Lebanon scenes, fortunately, acting a: 7-General Hospital 2-Weather 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons Carlton, Red Bank. WILLIAM S State Forest in Burlington County Americans think they should act 11—Bold Journey ll-Local News 8:30 were burned over and forest offi- as Danny, his wife, and agen 13—Fun At One 7:15 7—Little Rascals cials say it will be at least 8 years land in London, go to a smart lt» 2-News S:55 WHITE before Hie area is restored. hotel, and worry about his open- 5-Newf 7:25 13—Dateline: New Jersey Musical Director's Lumberjacks are faced with the ing at the Palladium. 9 p.m. 1:3B ll-Weather *:N WASHINGTON — The whea task of trying to salvage as much CBS. 2—As The World Turns 7:M 2—Life Of Riley—Comedy farmers' thumping rejection scorched timber as they can be- S-Film-Pier 13—1940-Lloyd 2-To Tell The Truth 4—Birthday House the Kennedy Administration' fore it rots in the forests. A for- STONEY BURKE. "Spin Nolan 4—Film—The Enemy Below— 7-Susie Tastes Run High rigid crop restriction program estry official said there is more Golden Web." (Repeat). Ab 7--GirITalk 1957-Robert Mitchum. It-Operation Alphabet' has sent strong strange winds timber man they can handle which sorting show with an ideal story- 11—Film-Johnny Holiday—1950- 7—Dakotas—Western 13—Profile: New Jersey By CHARLES WITBECK A few stars like to work with blowing in from the farm bell needs to be saved. William Bendix—90 Min. 9—Film—Five Steps To Danger 9:10 a mike and to heck with pre- line, because it centers its inter- ' HOLLYWOOD — Check the Two sets of presumed expert: The cemetery - stillness of a 1J—New York Metropolis —1957 9—Farm News recording. Danny Kaye is, one, est on the big bronc-riding con credits on tomorrow's Edle are struggling in the downdra burned over forest, with its black- test at the finale. Two south 1:41 11—Adventures In Paradise 9:15 and Jerry feels at times Kaye Adams ABC Show, and after mu- to determine what they portent ened rums of buildings and western tycoons bet the equiva 9—Faraway Places 13—Books For Our Time 9—News and Weather will sacrifice clarity by using a The economists are attempt charred tree stumps provide a new lent of millions on Stoney': 1:50 8:00 t:H sical director is the name Jerry mike. "It's a physical problem ing, with not too much success, attraction for city dwellers who chance to win at a rodeo. You 13—Careers Unlimited 2—I've Got a Secret 5—News Fielding. Jerry also did the Dan- with TV," he says. "In such a to estimate the long-term effec have only read of forest fires. attention is held throughout arc 1:55 5-Tightrope—Police 9—Almanac Newsreel ny Kaye-Lucille Ball special, and visual medium there's a fixation last summer's only musical hit, In price and supply of this majoi A Methodist church camp at the main characters, played b; 4—News 8:10, 1:30 against ever showing a mike on "The Lively Ones," which returns repudiation of one aspect of three Mount Misery, destroyed in one of Robert Webber and Salome Jens 2:01 2—Lucille Bali 2—Our Miss Brooks the end of a long boom, And, as decades , of governmentally-con the fires in Lebanon State Forest, are very weH drawn and acted, 2—Password—Allen Ludden 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers late In June. . the singer moves about, fhe boom trolled agriculture. is being rebuilt. Conservation of- 9 p.m. ABC. 4—Ben Jerrod 7—Rifleman—Western 5—Topper—Comedy When Debbie Reynolds, Teresa mike chases after and must stay Hie national politicians in boti ficials say that the camp and pic- 7—Day In Court—Drama 11—One Step Beyond 7—Gale Storm—Comedy Brewer, Polly Bergen or Mkzi out of the shot. This means oc- • parties have an even trickier nic grounds m the forest were ANDY GRIFFITH. (Repeat) 9—Understanding Our World 13—Museum Open House 9—Jack La Lanne—Exercise Gaynor want material for Las casional loss of clarity. Danny Job, in which scientific tech saved. Lots of laughs as deputy Barne> 2: It 1:00 11-Ed Allen Vegas they hire Jerry to provide Kaye did an eightaninute song the musical services, pick out the niques have no part at aH. Thi: Most of New Jersey's 34 state Fife and tiie local barber deal 13—Places In The News 2—Danny Thomas 13—Parlons Francals II routine and there was trouble is to try to smell out whether parks and forests, covering some with three lady convicts on th 2:25 5-Cain's Hundred—Drama 9:45 right numbers and refurbish them .following him every foot of the the blasts from the wheat fields 190,000 acres of woods, meadows, loose.' Actually, the ladles an 4—News 7—Stoney Burke 13-Wonder Of Words to give that certain image. Jer- way so there were moments when are only a passing storm streams and lakes, are open year quite harmless, but not to Bar 7—News 9—Surfside 6 9:53 ry is the current hot musical.ar- fuzziness could creep in." whether they will freshen to ga! round. ney who's in grand form here. 2:30 11—1 Search For Adventure 4-News ranger in the trade and Is finally This offenda Fielding's sensi- force in the critical political year getting his due after years of Park Staffs Our favorite among the convict 2—House Party—Art Linkletter 13—Perspectives 10:00 tive ear a bit; he wants it letter of 1964. is Jean Carson, wearing a ridicu providing music for shows like A staff of 206 permanent em- 4—Doctors »:S0 2—Calendar—Reasoner perfect and says he can only get President Kennedy has suf lous blonde wig and sounding liki Groueho Marx and the Life of ployees and some 300 seasonal 7—Jane Wyman 2—Andy Griffith—Comedy 4—Say When—Art James such sound by pre-recording. fered an undeniable rebuke from something out of .the bottom of a Riley. While he works constant- workers patrol (he hundreds of 9—Film-The ExiIe—1947— 4—Art Linkletter 5—Film—House In The Woods— 'When the fuzz walks away the very regions where he has al- barrel. 9:30 p.m. CBS. ly, he is still'deeply depressed miles of footpaths and trails, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.—90 11—Law And Mr. Jones 1957—Ronald Howard on a stereophonic recording lis- ways been weakest, the Middfc by the choice of music offered guard the beaches, cut a bit of Min. 10:00 85 Min. tening becomes a more pleasur- West and West. The farmer' DAVID BRINKLEVS JOUR 13—Time Now For Music 7—Answering Service the public. stentorian "no" on the wheai grass around the park buildings, 2—Password able thing," says Jerry, and pick up after thoughtless pic- NAL. Departing chairman of 2:50 9-Film—The Exile—1947- "The mass taste has sunk so Jerry cites the new Eddie Fish- control plan reflected dominam 4—David Brinkley's Journal low," says Jerry. "Something nickers. the Federal Communication! 13—Music Interlude 5—Deputy—tWestern Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. [er album as a good Fielding job. Republican phiktsphy, as it ha: has to be done. Paren't aren't For the rugged outdoor families Commission, Newton N. Minow, 2:55 7—Ben Casey ' 90 Min. "It pleases me to know what's been expressed in Congress, to answers a half hour of Brinkley' 11—Film—Cheers For Miss doing anything about it, so it's remarkable degree. the state offers some 530 camp 5-News 9—Championship Bowling on the record is my very best," sites, with water and toilet facili- questions on the continuing statin II—Best Of Groueho Bishop-1941 up to the schools who should take he says. "Arrangers are really No-Confidence Vote of TV.. PJirase-maker that hi 1:00 ties nearby, at $1.25 a night. One- 13—World at Thirteen —90 Min. serious steps. Secondly, the in- composers these days with the The returns from the referen Inadvertently turned out to be, 2—To Tell The Truth—Panel fourth of the sites are available 10:30 10:05 dustry has to re-evalute the mar- dum clearly represent a vote a 4—Loretta Young—Drama jchanges made in numbers. It's without reservations but it is ad-l Mr. Minow doesn't coin any new 13—Experiences In English ket. The point is still simply this no-confidence In the administra ones tonight. He does, however, 5—Doorway To Destiny 2—Stump The Stan a totally creative process, and visable to contact the state park 7—Queen For A Day 4-New York Illustrated 10:25 —you can sell people anything. that gives you a boost. tion's central farm policies of thi respond to the "vast wasteland" 4—News Apparently the only valid, cri- superintendent at the park for ad- 11-How To Marry A Millionaire 5—Dragnet—Police "I'm still out in the woods cry- sharpest kind to occur in man; charge, tries to define the term tism is an 11-year-old's taste. vance reservations. 1:25 11-Steve Allen 13—Science Corner ing about the low level of mu- years. interest," discusses the "Frankly, I think it'a a dan- Camp sites at Belleplain 2—News—Douglas Edwards 13—Face of Sweden ' 10:30 sic, but I think something can be Once all this has been said, J—I Love Lucy—Comedy gerous thing to kowtow to the Bass River Parks rent for $1.50 aj'2^ »:*» 11:00 done. Victor Borge has the right however, one leaves the field o: ... .: ., i I la"<> 4—Play Your Hunch younger generation. Europeans night because they have washers, proWemsf h?s 2—News—Doug Edwards idea—make it entertaining." the reasonably certain and looks ideas on educational TV and chil- 2—Millionaire—Drama 10:45 don't realize how low we've sunk. driers, and showers nearby. 4—News—Frank McGee to an unknowable future. The dren's programs, and talks aboui 4—You Don't Sayl 13—Parlons Francais II They still think Woody Herman If schools, parents, musical ar- For those lacking a tent there 5-News farmers are the least manage- his mail. (Color). 10 p.m. NBC 5—Texan 11:00 is out on the road with his big rangers and entertainers like are leantos, shelters, and cabins 7—Who Do You Trust? 7—News Borge gang up maybe popular able voting bloc in this country 2—McCoys—Comedy band." for from 6 to 12 people. The cab- 11—Best Of Groueho—Quiz 9—Film—See 7:30 p.m. music taste will rise a notch— They tend to vote their owi BEN CASEY. "In the Name of 4—Price Is Right A Damrosch Type ins rent for $7 to $12 a day, the 13-ObJective:. Survival- 11-News-J. K. M. McCaffrey to thS 12-yeaWld level, a km pocketbook with a faithfulness Love, a Small Corruption." (Re- 7—December Bride All this has been said before leantos for $2 or $3. Reservations Special 13—Religion In the News frontier. •.' : ;: ! and with a sturdy disregard o peat). Very good show. The 13—Time Now For Music and the music business hasn't political labels arid slogans, no- are advisable. 4:00 11:11 plot is contrived, corny and trite, 11:20 changed any. But the taste and where matched in American so High Point Lodge 2—Secret Storm—Serial 4-Weather WALTER READE but the handling is so effective, 13—Experiences In English 1 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn 5—Film—The Howards Of skill put into "The Lively Ones" I STERLING THEATRCS ciety save, and less consistently The state operates a lodge some it's one of the most absorbing 11:25 by organized labor. 5—Felix And The Wizard Virginia—1940—Cary Grant by producer Barry Shear and ,600 feet above sea level at High shows of the series. - Rod Steig- 5—News musical director Jerry Fielding If wheat prices at the farm 7—American Bandstand 7—Local News Point State Park with sleeping ac- er is perfect as a long lost fa- 11:30 v at least represents a trend up. break sharply, as a good man; ther who comes back 20 years 9—Buccaneers 11—Steve Allen commodations available from $2 a 2—Pete And Gladys—Comedy They're not gcing deeper into the CARLTON traders believe they will, whea later to see the daughters he de- 13—Children Growing 11:15 night and a roaring fire in the 4—Concentration—H. Downs barrel. RED BANK men who had been livid witf lounge to ward off the chill of the serted. His purpose: to decide 11—Big Bozo Circus 2-Weather 4—Local News 5—Romper Room "Barry leaves my department anger at Mr. Kennedy and thi evening. which one is to get his fortune, 4:25 7—Seven Keys Matl» from 7 11:20 alone," says Jerry. "He knows Democrats in the spring of 1963 From the lodge you can look 10 p.m. ABC. 4—News 9—Playhouse 30—Drama 2-Film-Nob Hill—1945-George how to delegate authority and get could become equally livid witr down on Port Jervis, N.Y., am 4:30 11—Superman HHNfct$cmCM*Sfci anger at any and all Republican: Raft-1 Hr. 55 Min. out of the way. He has the taste the winding Delaware River and STEVE ALLEN. Pat Boone, 2—Edge Of Night—Serial 11:40 by the autumn of 1964. Thus, 7—Film—Dangerous Exile—1957 to get the best and to try for a MWttoOfSt*! see parts of New York, Pennsyl comedienne Barbara Heller, pup- 4—Make Room For Daddy 13—Places In The News Republican managers now softl peteer AndrttTahon, Bobby Gold- 7—Discover} "63—Children Louis Jordan fresh approach. We gave it that ania and New Jersey while look I 1 ask, as to the fanners: Will yen en with a stunt for Steve, and 9—Chubby Jackson—Cartoons 11:30 extra effort last summer and it *" """i ',' '.$.;*•"si'-^v*"^' '' tag over the Kittatinny, Poconos paid off. I think "The Lively love us in November (1964) and Catskill Mountains. singer Jennie Smith, are Allen's 13—American Economy 4—Johnny Carson you did in May (1963)? Ones' was the quickest half hour Motel-like accommodations with soeoial for tonight. 10:30 p.m 4:55 12:10 MOVIE TIMETABLE It is great fun to issue posi WPIX. 7—American Newsstand 111—Jungle Drums Of Africa . RED BANK on the air this past year." a down-on-the-valley view and 6- Jerry, who grew UD playing tive judgments about what an; bed cottages on remote Sawmir 9—News 12:25 CARLTON— tuch manifestation as this whea! TONIGHT. Back in New York 5:00 11-News Man From The .Diner'* Club 2:00 hooky to hear Benny Goodman's Lake are also available at High 7:00; 10:30; Five Mllea From MM band, wants to do a musical edu- revolt is going to signify late: Point. Another lake, near the aqain, Johnny Carson has Keely 2—Love That Bob—Comedy 12:30 nllbt 3:40; 8:40. cation show some day, "the way on. But it is a foolish and futili lodge, offers a sandy beach, re Smith, 'George Jessel, Artie 4—Film—Simon And Laura— 9—Almanac Newsreel EATONTOWN Walter Damrosch conducted his exercise. All that is absolutely 'reshment stand, and bathhouse. Shaw, writer Elaine Sheoard. and 1955—Peter Finch 12:35 IDRIVE-IN— certain is that, as of now, th Australian singer Rolf Harris 7—I Married Joan 9-NeWs & Weather Day O( The TrlHida 8:33; ll:<0; Th radio show when I was a child," For Sunday excursionists who Big Wave 10:30. wheat farmers are fed up wiUi *long. (Color). II: 15 p.m. NBC 9—Zoorama 12:50 says Jerry. "Leonard Bernstein -ALSO- haven't the time or inclination to LONG BRANCH the Kennedy Administration. 1—Dick Tracy 5-News does a beautiful job with his hike, camp, or cookout there is a BARONET- Washington Not Out 13—Once Upon A Day 1:00 Young People's Concerts, but I'd bar and cafeteria available a Lov. ia A Ball 2:50; 8:18; Young Am like , to make one on a more Too, classical conservative: 5:25 4—News The Brave ISO; 7:00; 10:00. High Point during the summe; popular l?vel. I think the chil- will make a great mistake, months. Several other parks also TV Key 1—Rocky And His Friends 5-Film-BasketbalI Fix—1951— ASBURY PARK • their understandable hopes for John Ireland dren who listen to Bernstein would Dffer refreshment stands. 5:30 LYRIC- listen to classical music anyway, return to a free market in agri Playgrounds, swimming, fishing 2—Film—Northwest Passage— 1958-90 Min. Cartoon *nd Trailer! 7:00; 9:05 Sunday! and Cybelle 7:10: 8:1! thank heaven, 'and don't really culture, to suppose that federa' hunting, and boating are availabli 1940—Spencer Tracy—Part I 7—Film—Two Guns And A MAYFAIR- need such a show. I want to get ly-managed agriculture Is now at several state parks and horse: Mailbag Badge—1954—Wayne Morris going out in this country. They 1:05 Come Fly With Me 3:56; 7:26; »;W to the kids who wouldn't tune in re available at Allaire State Park Babes On Broadway," "Babes on Bernstein." will only be rattling the bars of >n Rt. 9 north of Lakewood. By STEVEN H. SCHEUER ..., 4-Headline ST. JAMES that cage of hard reality, of om 1 Arms," "Love Finds Andy 2-News Lawrence of Arabia 8:00 When Fielding does an Adams Question — I was very disap- Hardy," "Words and Music," etc. NEPTUNE CHY Show every second is pre-record- sort or another, in wihioh all men pointed at your siding with one 1:15 live. Mickey played the vaudeville cir- NEPTUNE CITY- ed. "To me it's Important to your readers who criticized 2-FiIm—Woman Wanted—1935— For it is neither politically pos Traffic Obstacle cuit as a child with his parents Maureen O'Sullivan—80 Min. Ully American 2:50; 7:30; «:4S get the right sound," he says. Robert Goulet in a recent col- jut he hasn't appeared on the "Maybe only a few appreciate stble nor economically feasible umn. Perhaps Goulet isn't sing- 1:35 North of Red Bank B'dway stage. There's rumor that 4—13th Hour—Drama the difference, but I'm willing to HOWARD at this stage of affairs to return Areas Listed ing the way he did In "Came- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Rooney is being consider for the 2:05 put In the extra effort. Tech- KEEL farming to a strictly free-enter- lot," but there isn't much de- ATLANTIC- prise status. The same grower: TRENTON — New Jersey State eading role in the musical ver- 4—Sermonette—Religion niques have been developed in THE DAY OF THE mand for that type of singing Fancy Panti 1:30; My Six Lovei 0:49 who today will cry, "Down with Highway Department has issued ion of "What Makes Sammy 2:40 10:06. recording to Insure such quality these days. Goulet is still far controls and regimentation" wil! list of locations within the coun Run?" planned for B'dway. 2—Film—The Big Sleep—1946— HAZLET and 'it's a shame not to make above the crowd among popular demand — and surely get — iy where road construction and Bogart, Bacall—2 Hrs. 10 LOEW'S DRIVE-IN— use of them." maintenance may cause interfer- singers in my opinion. I am look- "controls and regimentation" in Question — Did Richard Bey- Min. Cartoon a:35: Ugly American S:41 In CliMinucop* and COLOR mce to motorist? during the week ing forward to his TV appear- mer, who played Tony in the 13:18; Ride Vacuaro 10:50 plenty in any tomorrow when 3:50 GET PACK AWARDS ALSO prices have slipped enough and if May 25-May 31. ances.—R. A., Batesville, Tenn. movie "West Side Story," ever 2—Film—Smashing The Money PERTH AMBOY surpluses have piled up high On Rt. 9, Freehold, interference Answer — Goulet's legion of star in a TV series about teen Ring—1939—Ronald Regan— MAJESTIC— RED BANK — Cub Scout Pack "THE BIG WAVE" enough. traffic will result from trucks ans seem to go along with any igers some years ERO? He looks 70 Min. I culcouldd G o On SgSingingg 3:393:39; «:M met in St. James Grammar 10010:000 ; DentleDtltt I ThThe ChaiChir 3:00 School May 17. Receiving awards They will do so regardless ol moving materials around the work change. He is as popular as ever, ery familiar and I keep connect- 2-Fiim-King Of The S:20; 8:40. who is in the White House or rea as well as from excavation f not more so, since he has ing him with a TV series for Lumberjacks—1949—John were Peter Rice, Joseph Sessock, EDISON Thomas Ruck, James Mulryv Wil- What party is In charge of Con- iperations. :aken to singing those over-or some reason. Can you help me? Payne—70 Min. MENLO PARK CINEMA- gress. The farmer is not un- On Rt. 35, Manasquan where chestrated, "finger Dopping" —D. H., Rumson, N. J. I Could aa On Singing 2:00; 3:M liam Koch, William Jamison, Pe- 8:19; 10:20. PRJEVUE - Hud 8:30. er Merritt, James Gehrig, Wil- principled as a voter. But to him he railroad bridge 500 feet south unes.< He has recently been Amwer—Bevmer never starred LECTED BY FRATERNITY the federal subsidv has in Itself >f Manasquan Circle will be un- signed to an M-G-M movie con- n a TV series. You have him WOODBRIDGE liam Rigney, David Lijssler and become a principle, even if ai ler repair for about a month, ract and will mike his film »nfused with some other actor. GROVE CITY, Pa. - Robert DRIVE-IN— Robert Centrella. Admitted, to the Ufly American 8:10; IMS; Parrlal pack were Paul EschelbaCh and times an unpleasant one. He is raffic will be restricted to a sin- debut in a non-singing role. He 3cymer was a child actor In !. Nivison, son of Mrs. Elizabeth 10:90. David Sessock. < ashamed of it in the sunshine ol lie lane during daylight working is also slated for a TV special lms and graduated to starring Nivison, 38 Crest Dr., Little MONTCLAIR prosperity; but he clamors for il lours. next season in addition to guest oles in the past few years. His lilver, N. J., a sophomore at CLAIRIDGE— When the rain begins to fall. On Rt. 35 and 34, Wall Town shots on other shows. atest film is "The Stripper" rove City College, has been The Beat O( Cinerama 8:00. In the end he is not a Repub- hip| and Brielle traffic north- vhieh stars Joanne Woodward. looted treasurer of Epsilon Pi ATLANTITHEATRE C lican and not a Democrat. In >ound on Rt. 34 will be restricted Question — I recently saw raternity. He is majoring in in- |RANKIN — Seaman Clif- CUTOMAMMA-tVflV W. iM HM.-HIMT MOW DWV On Rt. 71, Sea Girt to Spring Answer — Mickey started out brd L. Hodgett, son of Mr. and i BRANDO "UWRINCI Matlumi LE8 SORES* Lake Heights, there will be slight in show business as a song and of ARABIA" Ars. Stephen Grabowski of 23 at 2 Do "optn l«gt" and ulctra * (dua elays due to resurfacing opera- dance man. He starred in many rainwood Ave., Keansburg, N.J., to vanoua congaitinn) Itch, burn, pain 7 For amailnir rallaf apply Ions. There will be no weekend musicals durmg the early days i serving in the, Caribbean IVCNIN»S LAGOL OINTMENT and wear w evening interference. of his movie career at M-G-M. board the attack transport USS Shtm 7iS0 your elastic atocklnff or claitla udy Garland was one of his fre- U8LYAMERIC.M' foeUGLY Ftatur* at Atodamy Award bandas*. ThU method also pro- nnkln. The Rankin is part of fflotca healing! Malt $1 for gen- There's no Trick to Having Ex- uent co-stars in these musical mphibtous. Squadron 10, which Wlimtr •roua ilie I.ACOL OINTMENT to ixtravaganiai, most of which "Sundays ft Cy Raberta Drug Co., Dept, V, J, ra Cash. You Get 't Fait When Includes several amphibious ships IHIDI.VAQUJSS.'I Contlitoui Brooklyn 87, N. Y. 'ou Use The Register Classified. can now be teen on TV. Some mgaged in training and axer- AMERICAN Sat. t Sun. of the titles to. look for are OUND I •Advertisement l fr«m 1 INIOIIMATIUN CALL 5H I.'JI.OO BjED BANK Moaday, May 27, 196S-1? »',*' Mrs. Qtn-don Smith Named 83rd Birthday Party iPicks'WomanofttieYear' HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Katie and Mrs. Billie Campbell and , Urntoe £ Eilenberger celebrated her 83d sons, Billie, Jr., and Daniel. At* R*o4«ta hu Uh« Robert RMd* m RED BA*W - Mrs. Gordon gpld charm and a basket of flow- H., Red Bank, who was a guest league member who has done ar birthday recently at an open Also, Rev. Richard N. Fyley of outstanding job in1 one field and house in the home of her daugh- the Highlands Methodist Church UM utml program to Ritchie Smith, Rumson was ers. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Taylor town, and GenMRtodan,. named "Most Outstanding are the daughters of Mrs. Har- The Woman of the Year award whose service to the league and ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.and son John, Mrs. Louise Teet- Mr*. Martha K. Risden, ©1 Ger Leaguer of 1962" by the Junior the community has been exem- Srvert C. Wabtrom, 21 Fifth St., ers, Mr. and Mrs. William B. ftwfeot* te Moomouth Van*?. Service League of Red Bank at plary and continual over a period with whom she lives. Kendrick, Mrs. George G. King, Kedpientf in fee u* fiald honorary winners its spring dinner dance Saturday of years. Mrs. Eilenberger has three Sr., Mrs. Harry Culpan, Mrs. Daniel Kochis, Mrs. Charles Mc- Janet Maria Schlppert. _ ,. „. _.,—. faun a total of 36 In the MoUy Pitcher Inn. a league member grandchildren, Sivert M. Wal- Mrs. Smith, Cali, Sr., Mrs. George Bitton, <* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F, Scb$- applicants from puttie, and paro- for 12 years, has worked on the strom, Mrs. Howard Paronto and In keeping with?the league's Mrs. Frank Kirdhner, Mrs. pert, .Jr., 218 Lorraine Am; chial Ugh schools throughout the Children's Record Library, the Mrs. Billie Campbell, all of custom, the same of the recipient George Arata, Mrs. Esther Spring Late; Barbara Bwu, county In order to participate Outdoor Art Show, the museum Highlands, and 11 great-grand- was a weii-guarded secret until Chark, Mrs. Rose Andrews and daugftfer of Dr. and MA. Edwtfd in the program, Hie applicants planning committee, the welfare children. She is the sister of after 11 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Robert- E. Bcfita, 3 Fisher PI., Red Barf; bad to be high school senior* project finding committee, the Mrs. Deborah Bogue of High- Mrs. Francis Taylor, Rumson, son, Highlands; John D. Patter- Sheila Stein, daugher of Mr. arid planning further study in Cerebral Palsy Clinic and the lands. who received the same award son and grandsons, Kenneth jind Mn. Gerald J. Stain, 1139 Ea- fields of music or art, With this admissions committee. Among those attending ton Ave., Elberon; Robert DeSan- for outstanding community serv- Mr. and Mrs. Sivert M. Wal- John Mieseck, and Robert Pat- scholarship program, the founda- An alumna of Barnard College, tls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tion intends to confer honor, andice in 1961, presented her with a Cathy, Si- terson, Hilton Park; Mr. and C. DeSantfs, 61 Washington St., Mrs. Smith is the wife of Or. vert, Charles, Claire, and Mary Mrs. George G. King, Jr., and recognition upon students Of,ex- Smith, Red Bank obstetrician. Long Branch; Harold BlaaMey. ceptional ability and talent, and Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pa- son Tommy, Springfield; Mrs. •on of'Mn. C. Ernest Daley, 2400 They have a year and a half old ronto and children, Tirzah, How- Robert Fruend, Paramus, and to give financial assistance to son, David Ritchie Smith. AppleUy Dr., Wanamassa, and those who need it ard, Paul and Laureen, and Mr Miss Debra Herold, Toms River. Boyd Pryor, son of Mr. and Mn. Three years ago Mrs. Smith Welman B. Pryor, Robertsville Recipients of these awards are re-activated the league's applica- Rd., Robertsville. now eligible to apply for grants- tion for membership in the Asso- In-aid. ciation of Junior Leagues of Music students who received America and compiled a detailed List Bake-Off Winners awards aw Donna Jean Burger The monarch butterfly cruises informational questionaire for RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Baked was special guest and expressed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-at about 10 miles an hour and that organization. goods of all varieties were en- his appreciation to the club. neth C. Burger, 76 Alexander Dr., may sprint as fast as 30. River Plaza; Cecelia Opriano, She was chairman of sponsors tered in the Woman's Club sec- Reports were heard from repre- and patrons for two Follies bene- sentatives of the club who at- daughter of Mrs. Anna B. Cipri. There's no Trick to Having Ex- ond annual bake-off held recently ano, fits as well as a'member of the tended the recent convention of Freewood Acres, Farming- tra Cash. You Get It Fast When cast of the shows. She has served in the Educational Building of St. the New Jersey State Federation dale; Eve Elizabeth Slater, daugh- You Use The Register Classified. on Hie league board of directors John's Methodist Church. of Women's Clubs held in At- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. —Advertisement lantic City. in various capacities: nominat- The event was sponsored by ing committee chairman, wel- the American home department fare chairman, children's theater with Mrs. Harold Rubin and Mrs. LUNCHEON, Sister- chairman, Newssheet chairman, hood of Momnoutii Reform Tem- Chester E. Johnson as co-chair- RED BANK'S ONLY WOMAN OF THE YEAR Mrs. Gordon Ritchie Smith of vice president, and president men. ple, 12 noon, Cobblestones, Mid- 1959-60, filling the linexpired Cold Storage Vaults dletown. Rumson, center, receives accolades from the Junior Serv- term of Mrs. James Green. Winners were Mrs. William C. ice League of Red Bank Saturday at a dinner in Molly Brownlie, best all around entry; MEMBERSHIP TEA, Greater Mrs. William Cullen (1) and Mrs. Red Bank Auxiliary to Home for Pitcher Inn when she received her title for outstanding John Gabriel (2), cake division; DOWNTOWN RED BANK FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS the Chronic Sick, I p.m., home community service. Mrs. Harold Smith DeVoe, Red Bank, Hadassah Mrs. Gabriel (1) and Mrs' Cul" of Mrs, Edwin Lichtig, 10 Belle- right, shares the happiness with her daughter. Mrs. Fran- len (2), pie division; Mrs. Fran- SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN vue Ave., Rumson. cis X. O'Connor (1) and Mrs. • Bonded Rwrtunmi • leoiomleol Ratts cis Taylor, Rumson, completes the family picture by pre- Conducts Edward Koval (2) cheese cake, TOMORROW senting her sister the league's gold charm and a basket and Mrs. Michael Krajkoyich, VILLAGE TEA, Fashions of coffee cake. BIG of flowers. Mrs. Taylor was recipient of the league Installation U. S. Presidents' Wives, 2 p.m., LEON'S award last year. I—The 20th annual in- Judges for the contest were Deserted Village at Allaire. WHITE ST. • SH 7-2800 • MED of Red Bank Chapter Mrs. Rose Kane of the Jersey Hadassah was conducted re Central Power & Light Co., and cently here in Congregation Bna Mrs. Mary Bellay of the Raritan MAY At Allair Israel. Installing officer was Mrs.Township High School home eco- Delbert Mammen. Fair Haven, nomics department. a past president and a regiona Methods of artificial respira- SEE HOW EASY IT IS TO board member. tion were demonstrated by Philip SALE The Season's Just Beginning Seated were Mrs. F. E. Froeh- Hyland and Joseph Brunner, cap- HAVE YOUR BROKEN lich, New Shrewsbury, president; tain and lieutenant, respectively, Mrs. Harold Gelbhaus, Mrs. Leon of the Raritan Township First Aid Now Going On! WINDSHIELD REPLACED. Phone Miller, both of Little Silver; Mrs and Rescue Squad. Mrs. John Harold Ostrov, Fair Haven, and McLean, American home depart- H. KAABE GLASS CO. Mrs. Bernard Post, New Shrews- ment, was in charge of the pro- bury, vice presidents. gram. • FREE ESTIMATES Also, Mrs. Jerome Bueler, Red 1 • FREE PICKUP AND DILIVERY ANYWHERE Bank, treasurer; Mrs. Rubin John Shayner, winner of the CREDIT • AUTO GLASS • FURNITURE TOPS Spector, New Shrewsbury, finan- Woman's Club scholarship award, • MIRRORS • IOAT GLASS cial secretary; Mrs. Harry 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch CA 2-3193 Shrung, Lincroft, assistant fi- nancial secretary; Mrs. Philip BARE FLOORS CRY FOR Shapiro, Little Siiver, .recording BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS secretary; Mrs. Edward Grant, BY STERLING Fair Haven, and Mrs. William Stop in for a free consultation. You'll Wooh*. Red Bank, corresponding find it will make a wonderful world of WEST secretaries. difference in "our decorating! The chapter won regional merit FURNITURE CO. certificates in fund raising, edu- KEYPORT. N. J. cation and visual aids at the recent spring conference ot CO 4-0181 Southern New Jersey Region ol FURMITURC Hadassah in Lakewood. Also pre- I4fl Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-4000 sented to the chapter was an 10 A.M. te * P.M. Moo. thro' Frt. Israeli Patina Menorah Award » A.M. to I P.M. Beim-tari. for visual aids. Mrs. Raymond , Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. Eagle, New Shrewsbury, retiring president of the chapter, accepted! the awards'at the conference. Time is here for Dr. and Mrs. Israel Senitzky Frown's Famous provided the entertainment for Asthma Formula Prescribed the meeting. Mrs. David Linden OUR FIRST LADIES Julia Grant, Dolley Madison and Harriet Johnson, respectively was installation chairman. Com- Sleep Later Most By Doctors-Available mittee aides were Mrs. Walter portrayed by Mrs. Frank de Luca, Sea Girt; Mrs. James T. Bunt, Brielle, and Mrs. Pressman and Mrs. Alvin Krass, Mw Without Prescription Allen Hyde, Sea Girt, refresh themselves with a cup of tea in preparation for to- decorations, and Mrs. Leo Kug- Window Shades morrow's "First Ladies Fashion Show" to be presented by the Allaire Village Auxil- ler, refreshments. Bring in your rollers. Stops Attacks in Minutes.., Relief Lasts for Hours Mrs. Froehlich named Mrs. Mew Yeifc, N. T. (SpwdaD-The asthma —in tiny tablets called PrimattntQ. iary at Allaire State Park. formula pnteribed more than any These Frimatene Tablets open Daniel Susser, New Shrewsbury, •ther by doctor* for their private bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, chairman of the Youth Aliyah patient* l> now available to aathna relieve taut nervous tension. All ALLAIRE — Women of the m when authentic restoration is Grace Coolidge; Mrs. Neil J. Me benefit luncheons slated for June 1.59 * UP •oJfajMm without prescription. Allaire Village Auxiliary are con-taking place, it will most proba- Manus, Bess Truman, and Mrs. Medical teit* proved thii formula without painful injections. 6. •toga Mthma attacks In minutes and The secret is—Primatene combines vinced that their lives are far bus- ily be removed when fund raising Robert C. Burke, Mamie Eisen- fivea hour* of freedom from recur- 8 medicines (in fall prescription ier than those of their neighbors is no longer necessary. Meantime hower. WE Aluminum Comb. rence of painful asthma •paims. strength) found most effective in Why? While other organization combination for asthma distress. Muntless stops to this kitchen Modeling the most glamorous Jockey Injured Storm and Screen Door Thii formula U so effective that members wrap up all their sea- RE-GLAZE It is the physician's leading asthma Each performs a special purpose. area will chalk up much mileage. of individual coiffures will be Mrs. Full 1" Thick prescrlpUon-Bo safe when used as So look forward to sleep at night, son's activities around this time, This facility plus the acquisition In Auto Crash • directtd that now it can be sold — and freedom from asthma spasms. the Allaire Village Auxiliary mem- of 24 new card tables now pro- James F. Dougherty, who will Complete - Nothing extra RUMSON — Robert Louis RE-SCREEN ' without prescription in most states Primatene—08*, at any drugstore. bers are busiest with restoration ride new horizons for future portray Jacqueline Kennedy. to buy. fund raising. Jtevenson, 29, a Jockey from Mi Any Type unctions. Committee chairmen are Mrs mi Beach, Fla., was admitted! • 2 Glass, The first highlight is the third Arthur Turner, Sea Girt, and Mrs o Riverview Hospital early yes- Aluminum 1 Screen annual Village Tea which wil Mrs. Robert B. Meyner, former irst lady of New Jersey, will be Crevelingj awards; Mrs. Leon- erday after his car left the road FRAME Insert Science Shrinks Piles take place tomorrow at 2 p.m. ard Whitman, tickets; Mrs. Ed- md struck a guard rail and a in the General Store. Proceeds ;uest of honor at the tea which ill feature a showing by the ward Kuboosh, guest registrar; ree. WINDOW • Inst. Optional 23 will go toward the Restoration sea Mrs. Jeanne Bailey, programs; Hospital officials listed his con- New Way Without Surgery Fund. More than $250 was real- Girt Community Club of i BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY "First Ladies at Tea." The club's Mrs. • Heward, Mrs. Frank Lew- lition as fair. He was taken from Dally & Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. ized from last year's event. The is, and Mrs. Urban Lohnes, dec he scene by the local first aid Stops Itch-Relieves Pain goal tomorrow is $400. drama chairmen, Mrs. Donald Wed. and Frl. 'til 9 P.M. T«k, K. T. ers of the conservation commit- Mr. Bucherer gave his daugh- at home, brother of the bride, and :ee of the Rumson Garden Club. Freud in the Broadway play, and lost her happy family. I will ask all women, is it worth it? All Meat Food :er in marriage. She wore a gown George Penta, Long i Branch, The program ending today in- "Freud should drop dead!" if peau de soie fashioned with brother of the bridegroom. cludes brief lectures on the needs Virile Male No! No! No! To all such re-embroidered Alencon lace men of preserving wildlife with mem- DEAR EVE: women I say: you are making a tifs on the fitted bodice, scoop The bride, a graduate of Long terrible blunder. You were born Branch High School and the bers of the committee serving Yes, I agree that men are get- neckline, three-quarter length female. Don't go masculine! Dean-Traut School of Floristry, as lecturers. A special emphasis ting too soft. Why? Because sleeves and on the skirt front. Her has been put on conserving wild- men were raised by their moth- Downbeat 'eil was held in place by a floral New York, was employed at Dean's, Little Silver. She also life at Sandy Hook State Park. ers, and were greatly influenced Want to tell your ohild the Juliet cap and she carried by them. This not only softens glamellias and camellias. formerly worked as a clerk-typist In the fall, the garden club facts of life? Write Adam & for Jersey Central Power & Light will sponsor an essay contest on the male species to the point Eve for a clear, sensible book- Mrs. Frank Penta, Long Company. the subject "Why Preserve Wild- where they want to lean heavily let, "How to Tell Your Child for REUSSILLES' Branch, sister-in-law of the bride- The bridegroom attended Long life on Sandy Hook." This con- on their wives later in life like About Sex," enclosing 25 cents • Draperies • Slipcovers groom, was matron of honor. Mr. test will be open to the sixth they leaned on their mamas, but and a self-addressed, double- • Bedspreads • Blinds 36 BROAD ST. Branch High School and 'S sta- Penta served as best man for tioned at Fort Devens, Mass! The and seventh graders in the four It also makes them unhappy be- stamped long envelope. 0 Shades • Curtains RED BANK is brother. couple will make their home at 14 mentioned schools. Prizes will be cause they're always comparing Complete Installation Service Bridesmaids were the Misses Beach St., Fitchburg, Mass., on awarded by. the club. their wives to their mamas. "Oh TAKES PART IN EXERCISE SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE boy," they'll say to the little Lois Bucherer, at home, sister their return from a wedding trip School lecturers from the com- USS CANBERRA - Robert H. 747-4422 FINICKY All WORK GUARANTEED f the bride, and Leslie Adie, ;o Pocono Gardens Lodge, Cres- mittee were Mrs. John Ripley, wife, "my mom sure knew how Ruban, ship's serviceman sea- West Long Branch, cousin of the co, Pa. Mrs. David Freeman, Mrs. Geof- to bake apple stnidel!" Nothing man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. fry Azoy and Mrs. Alfred Bead- could be harder on a wife than Robert J. Ruban, 154 Creek Rd., CATS leston. ,, that sort of thing. I know, be- Keansburg, N. J., took part in a cause I can't bake strudel! joint United States-French mili- Middletotvn Guest Sore Housewife tary exercise in the Mediterran- MIPDLETOWN — Mrs. Frieda DEAR ADAM: ean early this month while serv- KarmazirTof Miami Beach, Fla. Sure it's true that women are ing aboard the guided missile is a guest in the home of her Sbn- gettirvg too masculine and trying cruiser USS Canberra. in-law and daughter, Mr. and to take over households. Why? The exercise was conducted 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Mrs. Irving Wasserman, 467 Because they're getting too big May 1-10 in the western Med- Dally 9 to 5: JO Navesink River Rd. She will vis- for their britches, if you'll par- iterranean and involved elements don the expression. They take Fri. 'til I it friends in Brooklyn, and in of the Sixth Fleet and the French •ov «OFT i co, we, imttron, CONK. Bridgeport, Conn., before return- jobs, develop their careers ond Army, Air Force, and > Navy. ing to Florida in July. get big-headed, or at home with all those mechanical gadgets WEST COAST ASSIGNMENT thev get plain bored and bossy. CASTLE AFB, Calif. - AIT- Then they wonder why their man 1/C Robert R. Lamont, 14 husbands aren't romantic! I'll East Shore St., Keansburg, N. J., tell you why: did you ever hear Call Union-Imperial for has arrived here for assignment of a real he-man wanting to to a unit of the Air Force Com- make love to an efficiency ma- munications Service. chine? My own wife earns more money than I do, and never lets me forget it. She's a profession- EXPLORER al success, highly efficient — BOX STORAGE and no longer feminine! DAY CAMP Non-Competitive Household and Winter McGuire's Grove DEAR ADAM AND EVE: For 10 years I was a happy Wardrobe Woolens RUGS CLEANED ENROLL NOW husband, working as a section | AT MIDDLETOWN. N. J. | foreman In a dress factory, I think my wife was a happy wom- We'll keep your family's 2-4-6 or 8-Week Settlor* an too, because we rarely had June 24 • Aug. It any differences and enjoyed do- woolem safe from moths Boyt and Gtrli—4 to 14 Ing many thing together. We arid dust all summer. Far Information 774-2241 have two children. About a year 741-9007 • U 2-1183 ago my wife, who has always had Fill as many boxes at a flair for designing, decided she needed in your homo. We'll pick-up, and de- livar next fall, clean and RUGS CLEANED BY KLEENIZE ARE SUMMER STORED freshly pressed. Costs FREE UNTIL OCT. 1st, 1963 little more than clean- ing charge. Call now! dusted, cleaned HUFFMAN-/) BOYLE delivered . . , FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM UNION-IMPERIAL LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 SQO Broad St., Shrewsbury SH 1-2228 Marianne Cross Married to Ensign

RHMSON-Mlss Marianne Elizabeth Cross, wore full-length matching coats and their head- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Henry Cross, pieces were multi-color garlands of flowers 11 Heathcliff Rd., Rumsoo, and Karachi, Paki- which matched thoie they carried in May stan, was married here Saturday, in an after- baskets. noon ceremony to Ensign John Albert Strand, THE BEST 3d, U.S. Navy, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Al- - Gordon Deas, Rumson, was best man. bert Strand, Jr., 339 Branch Ave., Little Silver. Serving as uihers were Patrick Cross, Jr., at Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan, pastor, officiated. home, brother of the bride; Gregory Strand, Mrs. Raymond Helfter was organist. The little Silver, brother of the bridegroom, and Rumson Hotel was the setting (or the recep- Stephen Guzy, also of Little Silver. tion which followed. < The bride, prior to her marriage, taught WEARS MANTILLA French at Rumson Country Day School. She Mr. Cross gave his daughter in marriage. attended Monmouth College, West Long Her gown was a sheath of silk organza and re- Branch, and completed a year of study at the embroidered Alencon lace with full chapel- Sorbonne, Paris. length train. Her headdress was a Goyaesque BASED IN HAWAII mantilla of silk illusion edged with Alencon Ensign Strand is an alumnus of Lafayette lace. She carried her mother's gold rosary with College, Easton, Pa., and received a master's a spray of lily-of-the-valley. degree in biology from Lehigh University, Miss Maureen Catherine Burke, San Fran- Bethlehem, Pa., where he was a member of cisco, Calif., and New York, cousin of the Phi Kappa fau. A graduate of Naval Officer bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Candidate School, Newport, R. I., he is as- the Misses Stephanie Crum, Richard, Mich., signed to the oceanographtc. research ship, and Vicki Edelmann, Rumson. the OSS Maury, based at Pearl Harbor, Ha- The few green >iUc organza gowns of the waii, i bridal attendants were identically styled with The couple will make their home in Hono- empire waistlines and A-line skirts. They lulu. MRS. HENRY I OBERGFELL, the former Miss Judith Anne Herald, was married Sat- urday in the new Westminster Presbyterian Church in Middletown. MRS. JOHN ALBERT STRAND, 3d Navy Man Marries In Springfield

SPRINGFIELD - Miss Irene Elizabeth Kenny Zidonik, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zidonik of this place, became the bride Saturday of Lynn Joseph Weingarth, son of Mr., and Mrs. Joseph, Weingarth of Lone Oak Rd., New Monmouth. Rev. Edward Ohling officiated at the double ring ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass here in St. James Catholic Church. A reception followed in Wally's Tav- ern on the Hill, Scotch Plains. Mr. Zidonik gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of white organdy and French lace and a Swedish crown of matching lace and pearls which held fingertip-length veil of illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis, phalaenopsis or- chids and pale pink rosebuds. Miss Carol Ann Dougherty was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss , Kathleen Weingarth, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs; Ted Sonderffian and Miss Judy Manz. They wore modified bell skirted dresses of aquamarine silico. MRS. JOHN FORREST COOKE MRS. MELVYN J. PODINKER MRS. JOHN W. FLANAGAN The honor attendant carried a MRS. LYNN I. WEINGARTH cascade bouquet of red roses and the bridesmaids' bouquets were of pink roses. Ceremony at Bride's Home Student Nurse Is Red Bank Bride Michael Zidonik, brother of the RED BANK — Rt. Rev. Msgr. Mr. LeRoy gave his daughter in and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bride, was best man. Ushers were Joseph Montano, Eatontown. Her Wayne Weingarth, brother of the Salvatore Di Lorenzo officiated marriage. She wore a bridal at the marriage of Miss JoAnn gown fashioned with a bell skirt frock was of yellow nylon. She bridegroom; Ted Sonderman and wore a crown of daisies and car- Terry Strawser. Serena Anderson Wed to John Cooke LeRoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Italian silk and a fitted bodice ried a basket of daisies and car- The bride is a graduate of Joseph John LeRoy, 37 Bran- and train of Alencon lace. Her Point, N. C, brother-in-law of the nations. Jonathan Dayton Regional High MATAWAN—Miss Serena Eliz- tower Bible and Tract Society of shaped skirt featured a bustle ford Cir., New Shrewsbury, to fingertip veil was held in place by bridegroom, was best man. Ush- Anthony Marmiant, Wilmington, School, Springfield, and Berkeley abeth Anderson became the brid Brooklyn. back. John Walter Flannagan of Bur- a beaded Alencon lace pillbox ers were Anders Anderson, at Mass., was best man. Thomas Secretarial School, East Orange. The bride was given in mar- She wore a shoulder-length veil lington, Mass. The double ring and she carried a crescent bou- of John Forrest Cooke in a lawn home, brother of the bride; Ed- Flanagan, Burlington, Mass., She is the social registrar of Phi riage by her father. She wore a of French illusion which was at- ceremony took place Saturday in quet of yellow and white roses wedding at the home of t(v ward Gaskins, Lambertville, and brother of the bridegroom;. Doug- Sigma Sigma Sorority and until floor-length gown designed with tached to a headpiece of lace St. Anthony's Catholic Church. and stephanotis. Robert Carlson, Brooklyn. Charles las Hyde, also of Burlington, and her marriage was employed by bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. a sabrina neckline. The long studded with pearls and iridescent The bridegroom's parents, War- 1 B. Hallock, Matawan, nephew of Miss Rose Marie LeRoy, at Anthony DeStafano, Little Silver, Ward Motors, Newark. Franklin S. Anderson, Wilson tapered sleeves and yoke of Alen- sequins. She carried a colonial rant Officer and Mrs. Harrison the bride, was junior usher. home, was maid of honor for her cousin of the bride, served as Mr. Weingarth, a graduate of con lace matched the lace insert bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, Stedman, reside in Nuremberg Ave., Saturday. babies-breath and miniature ivy. Germany. sister. Her gown of paile yellow ushers. Middletown Township High at the waistline and the bell- A reception followed in the satapeau organza was fashioned The bridegroom is the son of School, is a Naval hospital man Mrs. Charles S. Hallock, Mat- home of the bride's parents Im- Mrs. John Famulary, Fair Ha- with a bell skirt and she carried . The bride is a graduate of Red ' Mrs. John F. Cooke, 244 Broad- stationed at the National Naval awan, was matron of honor for mediately following the cere- ven, was organist, and Mass Rose a basket of blue miniature car- Bank High School and is attend- way, Keyport, and the late Mr. Medical Center, Bethesda, Md., her sister. Her street-length gown mony. Pignataro, Little Silver, soloist nations and white and yellow ing Manhattan State Hospital Cooke. Miss Allen and is being transferred this of blue silk organza was styled A reception for 125 guests fol- daisies. School of Nursing where.she will with short sleeves and bell- The couple left by plane for be graduated in September.' month to the Naval School of The double ring ceremony was lowed in the Non-Commissioned Bridesmaids, the Misses Mar- Pharmacy, Portsmouth, Va., Engaged To shaped skirt. She wore a crown Bermuda for their wedding trip. The bridegroom, a graduate of performed by U. V. Glass of the They will reside in Hyde Park, Officers Club, Fort Monmouth. garet Tracey and Lucille Anzolut, where the couple will reside. World Headquarters of the Watch of blue daisies with short back Burlington High School, is em- veil and carried a princess basket Boston, Mass., where the bride- T both of the Bronx, N.Y., and Lois ployed in the electronics depart- S. H. Back of medium blue and white daisies. groom will be a special repre- Kushner, Yonkers, N. Y., class- ment, Dresser Vacuum Company, The bridal attendants were Mrs. sentative of the World Headquar- Miss Galardi mates of the bride, were gowned Needham Industrial Center, George Crickmore, Jr., High ters of the Watchtower Bible and in cotillion blue and carried Needham, Mass. Patricia Gorman Wed Point, N. C, sister of the bride- Tract Society in charge of the baskets of flowers to match the On thedr return from a New Hyde Park Congregation. He is honor attendant's. EAST KEANSBURG-Miss Pa Mrs. Michael Alescio, Eas groom; Mrs. Nils Nelson, Hazlet, To Marry England wedding trip the couple and Mrs. Edward Gaskins, Lam- a graduate of Keyport .High Flower girt was two-year-old will make their home in Wo- tricia Anne Gorman, daughter of Keansburg, was matron of honor School. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gorman, 21 for her sister. Her white silk bertville. They wore blue gowns Mr. Vaiti Jean Montano, cousin of the bride burn, Mass. Bay Ave., East keansburg, be- organza gown over blue taffeta of similar design with flat bow The bride was graduated from came the bride of John Michael was styled with a strapless fitted headpieces of matching material Matawan High School, attended Powers', son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- bodice over which she wore centered with small scattered Douglass College and was grad- ward Powers, 376 Port Monmouth matching cape. She wore a daisies. They carried princess uated from Katharine Gibbs Westminster Wedding Rd., East Keansburg, yesterday. matching blue bow headpiece and baskets of light blue and white School, New York. She was em- MIDDLETOWN — The West- Howard L. Obergfell, Levittown, daisies. ployed by Feuer Hide and Skin Rev. Thaddeus Wojoiehowski, carried a colonial bouquet o minster Presbyterian Church was was best man for his brother. George Crickmore, Jr., High Corp., New York City. pastor, performed the double ring white carnations. the setting here Saturday for the Ushers were Dr. Ernest Landy. ceremony in St. Catherine's Cath Anthony Antonucci, Middle- marriage of Miss Judith Anne Carlstadt, and Richard T. olic Church. town, was best man. Michael Summit Ceremony Herold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sohmick, Goshen, N. Y. The bride was given in mar- Alescio, East Keansburg, brother Gustave F. Herold, 55 Appleton The bride is a graduate of Mid- riage by her father. She wore a in-law of the bride, was usher: Ave., Leonardo, to Henry John dletown Township High School Obergfell of Ventnor City. He is floor-length white silk organza A reception followed in Bach- and attended Trenton State Col- the son of Mrs. Leonard L. Oberg- gown designed with a fitted stadt's Hall, East Keansburg. Miss Behnke Is Bride lege. Prior to her marriage she bodice, lace-bordered sabrina fell, Levittown, and the late Mr. was a medical secretary for Dr. The bride was graduated from ObergfeH. neckline and long tapered sleeves. Middletown Township High Schoo SUMMIT — The marriage ol Audrey Sistek, both of Summit, D. J. Collinson and Dr. K. T. Ma, The full skirt with matching lace and is employed by Joseph Mar- Miss Judith Irene Behnke, daugh and Miss Hannah Lee Dietrich Rev. Harlan C. Durfee officiat- Red Bank. applique and large back bow kovits, Inc., New York City. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Le of Gillette. Their bell skirt gowns ed at- the ceremony. Mrs. Louis The bridegroom is an alumnus terminated in a chapel-length The. bridegroom was graduated roy Behnke, 18 Parmly Rd., New of lilac satapeau were styled with Raskasky was organist. A recep- of Egg Harbor High School and train. Her fingertip-length veil from Automotive School, Brook Miss Sarah Norcross Allen Shrewsbury, to Melvin Jack Po sweetheart necklines and Wat- tion immediately followed in The Trenton State College. He is as- of illusion was held by a crown lyn, and is employed by Eastern dinker, son of David Jacob Po- teau backs, and their small rose Cobblestones. sistant manager of Seaboard Fi- MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs of sequin and rhinestone leaves Expres-, Metuchen. He served dinker of FMainfield and the late headpieces matched their gowns. The bride was given in nance Company, Atlantic City. and she carried a cascade bou- eight years in the armed services Joseph Warner Allen, Navesink Mrs. Podinker, took place here The honor attendant carried marriage by her father. Her The couple left on a wedding quet of white roses and lily of four in the Navy and four in the Rjver Rd., have announced the Saturday in St. Teresa's Catholic bridal gown was of silk organza trip to,the Pocono Mountains, the valley. Air Force. Churcli. purple chrysanthemums and ivy. engagement of their daughter The other attendants' cascade fashioned with flower motif em- Pa., and will make their home Miss Sarah Norcross Allen, to Rev. Louis F. Fimiani officiat- bouquets were of lavender gladi- broidery on the empire waist, in Ventnor Citv. ed at the double ring ceremony full-length dome skirt and match- Samuel Hutchins Back, son of olas, purple chrysanthemums and RUMSON — Announcement is A reception followed in the Far ing scoop-necked jacket. The Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eugene ivy. made by Mrs. Frederick Galardi, Hills Inn, Somervllle. skirt had a detachable chapel New Members Back, Jr., of Danielson, Conn. Fred Podinker, Flainfjeld, was the en train. Her shoulder-length veil RED BANK - The First Aid SHERMAN'S BATH and CLOSET SHOP Mr. Behnke gave his daughter best man for his brother. Ushers gagemejit of her daughter, Miss Miss Allen, a Mathew Vessar was held In place by a crushed Squad Auxiliary welcomed two By ROD A—exclusively n marriage. She wore a long- were L«roy Behnke, at home. Dominick rose headpiece of silk organza new members at its meeting last Scholar and member of Phi Beta sleeved gown of silk organza brother of the bride; Adamondo Valtl, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Sal- Wood hempin, cabined, baikati, tinus boxei, all Kappa, was recently awarded the with a starburst of pearls and week in the squad building on styled with a bouffant sheath Panella and Frank Zampella, valors Valtl, 735 West Front St., Spring St. They are Mrl Ernest with matching hangars in 12 colon. Mon'i valtt Eloiso Ellery Fellowship by Vas- lily-of-the-valley, and she carried skirt appllqued witii lace on the both of Plainfleld. River Plaza. a colonial starburst of white Trunzo and Mrs. John Gray! ; and tttp itools in natural finish. >ar for graduate studies in math- bodice and skirt. A pillbox of I ematics. ' The bride is a graduate of Bay- Miss Galardi, daughter also of roses, pompons and stephanotis. Mrs. Peter MacDonald, president peau de soie secured her import- ley Ellard Regional High School, the late Mr. Galardi, is an alum- Miss Claire Louise Herold, at made the introductions. Mr. Back was graduated from ed bouffant lace-trlmmed man- i Madison, and Stafford Hall School Elizabeth Seton School, home, was her sister's only at- Hostesses were Mrs. John Green INC Phillips Academy, Andover, tilla and »he carried a cascade of Business, Summit. She is a N. Y., and attended tendant. She wore a fulMength and Mrs. Andrew Da Pontl. The Itonw P»ti»r«l»n Vlass., and Yale University In bouquet of white orchids, roses, member of the Civil Air Patrol Court College, Lake- gown of pale mint green silk 1962 where he was a member of itephanotis and Ivy. and Summit Synchronized Swim organza designed with a bell auxiliary will meet again June 17 BROAD ST., RED BANK Delta Kappa Epsilon and Skull Mrs. David Conrad, New Provi- Team (Y.M.C.A.) and is em- Mr. Valti, a graduate of Red skirt and embroidered bodice and at 8 p.m. In the squad building. Entranct from Parking Lot and Bones. He Is presently teach- dence, R. I., was matron of hon- ployed as a secretary in the sales Bank High School, is proprietor cap sleeves. Her headpiece ing history at the Lawrenceville Phona 74I-264& or for her sister. The bride's training department of Ciba of Sal's Tavern and Restaurant, matched her gown and she car- School In Lawrenceville. three other attendants were Mrs. Some 3,000,000 Immigrants Pharmaceutical Company, Sum- Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. ried a colonial bouquet of yellow were Unded at New York's El* An August wedding ii planned. Harry F. Boryeskne and Miss sweetheart reset. mit. "'. A fill wedding la planned. is Island between 1*90 and MM. 660 Nominations f or Monmouth's Big Sapling and Sorority Races OCEANPORT — Over K» of year-old fllHes, to be run on the nation's moat promising 2- Jury 27. Behaving Deby, one of 4-0; Nips Southern, 4-3, in S.G. year-otd prospects, Including 278 eHgibles to the Sorority, re- Harbor View Farm's undefeated cently won the Fashion Stake! Raise-A-Natlve and Fritz Dorl- at Aqueduct and the Rancocas HIGHLAND PARK - Mttawaa Stakes at Garden State for her Regional High Scbool'f •pwkfing go's stakes-winning Behaving Deby, are eligible to Monmouth owner, a noted restaurateur from btsebeU team will face Pen- Hallandale, Fta. Behaving Deby nbagton High School in the Mini- Huskies Park's two (100,000 juvenile fea- tures, the Sapling and the Soror-is by the goodstakes-winner, final ntand of toe NJSIAA Cen- Ambehavlng. tra) Jeraey Group 2 bMebali ity, to' be presented during the imminent summer meeting, Annually the East's first major tournament this week with a stakes for 2-year-old colts and til. more than even chance of bring- was reported here today. Nip Monmouth Park's 58-day ses- lies, the Sapling and the Sorority ing home all the marbles. sion opens Friday and continues have grown hi prestige and sta- Coach George Deite's crew ran through Aug. 3. A final payment hire with each passing season. Ki record IB 17-3 (not impressive of $125 per nomination, due onThe owner of the winner of enough for (he Greater Newark or before June 15, is required to either race receives a purse of at Tournament selection committee) Rams maintain eligibility in the Sapling least $60,000 plus a trophy. by blanking Bernards High and the Sorority. In addition, there are special School, 4-0, in a second round MATAWAN - M Monmouth Regional up witii the The six-furlong Sapling for 2-cash bonuses to the breeders of NJSIAA tournament contest yeaftoids, Which will, be con- the first four horses across the played on the Highland Park Southern B Division baseball championship, they can credit tested Aug. 3, has 354 eligible* at wire in each race. Thus, if the High School field Saturday. the moment. One of the brighest owner is also the breeder, he is Hie Northern B Division dia- big assist to Coach George Deitz and his Matawan Regional High prospects for this important particularly- well rewarded by mond champions scored twice in event, won inpast season by victory in the Sapling and Soror. the third and fifth Innings to give School baseball team. The powerful Huskies come up such cracks as Hail to Reason ity. Both events are presented hurier George Morreil all the MISSES BEFORE RECORD — Frank Co.Ullo, Union High and Sir Gaylord, is Ralse-A-Na- against a suitable background of runs he needed. MorreH, star with single runs in the sixth and seventh innings here Friday to School high jumper, fails on hit first attempt to clear 6 tive, by Native Dancer. Owned pageantry, in keeping with their right bander of the Hustle stalf, by Financier Louis Woifson ofsignificance as milestones toward allowed only three scattered hits nip Southern Regional, 4-3, hi a feet, bVi inches in Saturday's Central Jersey Group 3 crucial B Shore Conference B New York City, and Miami the championship of the 2-year- He struck out 10 and didn't walk and 4 track and field championships at Asbury Park Beach, Fla., Raise-A-Native is old colt and 2-year-old filly divi- am an. Division contest. The loss snapped a Southern B High's track. Costello cleared the height en his second unbeaten in his two starts. slons. Ed Frynn singled to open the Division deadlock between South- Similarly, Behaving Deby is third innings. Frank D'Apolito, attempt to win the Group 4 jurnp and map the old record ern and Monmouth Regkmals and one of the leading candidates for who had three of the Huskies permitted the Golden Falcons to of 6 feet, A'/i inches set in last year's meet. the six-furlong Sorority for 2-Red Bank seven Mis Off Bernard's Jim take over sole possession of Ihe RnateO, tripled to deep left to HUSKIE SAFETY — Matawan Regional'* John Sickals loop leadership'-with one game 8-12 League score Flynn. After two outs, left. Monmouth nipped Keyport, Ron David wafted and D'ApoHto center, legs out a safe bunt during Friday's Southern 2-1, before enjoying the;''good AMERICAN DIVISION scored on the front end of the Mets Split; Baltimore Orioles RegionaJ-Metawan B Division clash on the Huskies dia- news" from Matawan. W L first of three successful double Elks .._ Jl 1 mond. The Rams' Steve Aker, right, awaits the throw Monmouth Regional paces the Southern section with a 10-2 Men's Club _„_._.__ _..2 1 David tingled to open the fifth. while Southern pitcher Bill Smith looks on. Coach Gaorge mark. Southern Regional dropped Rotary . „___.._.___„ 2 1 KM Sryarto walked and John Stveep For 8th Win in a Row to second with a 9-3 record. Sal's .„. _._jt 1 Sfckei'f forced Siyarto at second. Ditz's Huikias, B Northern Division champions, nipped Matawan became the first Con- ASSOCIATED PRESS .the tigers winning the first1 game'seventh inning of the opener that NATIONAL DIVISION Another double steal scored the Southern turn, 4-3, to put a dent in the visitors' David. Steve Russell singled to ference team to complete its Alvin O'Neal McBean is a man'12-3> the Red Sox taking the'overcame a 6-4 Cleveland lead. W set the stage for a third twin hopes for a Southern B Division diadem. The loss en- shite, winding up with the North-whose short but successful base- night cap 5-5 Minnesota won itsBaltimore's second game rally, Sherwood's „_ „ 2 •teal that scored Sfckeb. era B Division championship in ball career has had some very seventh in a row with a' 5-2 de-also in the seventh, snapped a Fire Dept. 1 abled Monmouth Regional to take over first place in the compiling a sparkling 12-1 mark. strange twists. cision over the Chicago White Sox 1-1 tie. John Powell drove In Monmouth Co. Nat. Bank ..1 David, the sophomore HuskJe The Huskies are 17-3 over-all, one shortstop, had two for two, while torrid Southern section race. He hooked on with the Pitts- and Los Angeles topped Kansas the tie-breaking run .with a single Wilson's 0 of the top records for a Shore burgh Pirates through a quirk of City 6-4. and Jackie Brandt followed with iyApoUto went three for four area baseball squad. Including: his lofty triple in the OTHER GAME fate. He dropped from starter A pair of three-run late inning a two-run triple. i . Dave Hanner, defensive tackle third. Rumson at R. B. Catholic Coach Deitz came up with third status to bullpen duty this sea- thrusts produced both Baltimore Wes Stock, in relief, was cred- for the Green Bay Packers, Is (•) Katswaa (4) Baseball TOMORROW string pitcher Ron David, Friday son and has built up one of thetriumphs. Jim Gentile's two-run ited with both victories, works on cotton crop control for ABKH ABKH and the sophomore turned in a single was the key blow in the!fourth fifth the federal government In Arkan- ~ 0 OFJmn.cf 2 10 Monmouth Reg. at Piscataway best records National of the sei 0 0 D"J*TtoJb 1 3 Two. at Piscataway (NJSIAA) creditable effort in stopping the League in the unfamiliar role of Orioles' three-run the'without a defeat, sas. 0 IMorrell.p 0 0 Schedule Rams on a five-hitter. David 0 OOar'fa'o.e 0 I A DIVISION reliever. And he is finding that « ODeMdji 1 2 TODAY struck out 10 and walked four Brick Twp. at Toms River the home run can be a pitcher's lStgrtrto,rf 0 0 and aided his own cause by scor- 1 MekeU,3b t 0 Woodbrldge vs Mddletown Twp. Long Branch at Manasquan best friend. 0 S. Hus'l.lb O 1 ing the OBanrett.U at Perth Amboy (NJSIAA) Mlddletown at Neptune , winning run in the McBean won again Sunday as Do Your Brakes no seventh. A DIVISION Red Bank at Freehold Reg. the Pirates beat Milwaukee, 5-2, Toms River at Lakewood B DIVISION David led off the final frame on bonus rookie Bob Bailey's Grab? Squeal? B DIVISION Keyport at Rarltan Twp. with a single. He went to sec- three-run homer in the 11th ond on a passed bail and took Pull to Left or Right? Henry Hudson at Keyport Wan at Central Reg. nlng. The victory was the slender II fZatoa—3. third on John SidEeJs* sacrifice right-hander's third in as many bunt. Eddie Flynn came through relief decisions—and in all three || with a single to left center that home runs have been decisive TRIPLE PLAT put David over with the clincher. factors. Matawan ted, 2-1, after three Also in the'NL-the Los An- Innings, but single Ram runs, ingeles Dodgers nipped front-run- SERVICE the fifth and sixth gave the visi-nlng San Francisco, 10 tors, a 3-2 edge. The Huskies innings, cashing in three runs onij rallied to knot it in the bottom three throwing errors by Jose OFFER of the sixth when Steve Russell Pagan; the Philadelphia Phillies Balance drove home George MorreH whoswept their first double-header in |J had doubled. Cincinnati since 1950, 10-4 and Bill Smith was the losing 3-0; the New York Mets snapped pitcher. He was nicked for eight a seven-game losing string, edg- safeties, but struck out eight and ing St. Louis 11 innings All 3 walked only three In a fine ef- after losing the opener to the fort. Cards 7-4 on Charlie James' Bill Connors had two of thethree-run pinch homer; and the for Q95 Rams five hits. Plynn and Rus-Chicago Cubs whipped Houston Ball Joints ll.« sell eadi collected two hits for 5-1. the Huskies. Flynn stroked t only W Torsion Bar Air McBean went in against Mil- Sg»en»ion 13.95 triple in addition to his game waukee in the eighth inning with winning single. the Braves leading 2-1, but Bill ABR H MaUwaa (4> Just Say "Charge if... Southern (1) ABR H Mazeroskl's homer in the ninth Aker.lb 4 1 0 Flynn.M 3 tied it up. Then in the 11th, Take months to pay Hart.ef 3 01 Sryarto. . rl 1 0 Temple,0 4 0 0 MlMorrell.ol f 3 1 1 Bailey connected against Hank Kane.ll 4 1• GVarno.-• - - o 0 0 Co'n'rs.as 3 2 Ru'ie'l.lb 3 O Fischer, Milwaukee's sixth pitch- 8mlth,p 4 0 D\A'llto,:& 3 0 er, after a single by Roberto WaVn.Sb 3 0 David ,p S 1 1 ,1 Nle'son.Tb 3 1 Slckela.Sb 2 11 Clemente and a walk. Cran'er.rf 1 0 Ba.rrett,U 3 0 0 The Dodgers salvaged the last!] FLYING MJCCO — John Carhart of Red Bank High goes over the bar in pole 28 3 5 23 4 game of their three-game set at' Southern 010 OH0—3 vault event in Group 3 event during Central Jeney Group 3 and 4 championships Matawan ,. 101 OO11-A San Francisco and moved to with- Double — MorreH. Triples—F in two games of the first-place Hart. ront at Aibury Park. Carhart went on to finish third in the event. Umpire*—Smoyak, Capa.ro. Giants. Pagan's third bad throw put Jim Gilliam on second in the Wheel Bearings Coleman (We«t). 5 — Sanders (A.P.). 10th and Tommy Davis* single Time: 20.1. Shot: Won by BethM (Trenton), 1 —scored the winning run. Eppenitelner (Wood), S — Roll (Day- Veteran slugger Roy Sievers Neptune Track Team ton), 4 — Ackerman (Wood), 5 — 50 Btankowltz (N.B.). Dlatance: 5S-9. and rookie pitcher Jack Culp Dlacus: Won by Schwarti (Scotch Plalna), 3 — Plcaronl (Wood), 3 — keyed the Phils' sweep over the Stankovlch (N.B.), 4 — Bethea (Tren- Reds. Gievers cracked a pinch eplacemen ton), 5 —Bensko (N.B.). Dlatance: > parts If needetf 173-4W (nr record). hit grand slam homer in the : Continues to Sparkle High Jump: Won by Costello (Union), eighth inning that put the opener 2.— Schrlder (B-R), 3 ••- Miller (Tren- ton), 4 — (tie) Bradley (Trenton) out of reach. Culp fired a three- and Etansbury (A.P.) height: 6-8',-i ASBURY PARK — Neptune Neptune as the Fliers gave North [went over cleanly on his second (new record). hit shutout in the second game, High's track squad, victor in the Canucks a run for the'attempt to erase the meet record Pole vault: Won by Dackerman striking out 12 'and allowing only Plainfield's Canucks (Linden), 2 — Buich (West), 3 — Snore Conference A Division team title. of 6-4VJ, set last year by Plain- Surgent (PR), 4 — (tie) Burez (Scotch one runner as far as second base. Plains). Jullla (Union). Height: 11«. meet two Saturdays ago, con Ricardo Hopkins and Jim Free- field High's Fred MoKoy. The Javelin: Won by Ryan (Wood), 2 Two errors gave the Mets 'an tinues to share the Shore track man took the one-two finish for jump bettered the state record of Olpaon (Scotch Plains), 3 Busch llth-inning run and their victory (AP), 4 — Tlce (Plain.), 5 — Gard- Tirt$fOtt* NEW TREADS spotlight with Point Pleasant Neptune in the sprints with Hop- 6 feet, 5% inches set last year ner UTnlon). DIMance: 1KKU4. over St. Louis. Duke Carmel, Beach High. by Keyport High's Bruce.Jack- Broad Jump: Won by Holmes defensive replacement for Stan APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES kins clocking 10.3 and 22.5. son). 2 — Novak (AP), 3 — Jackson While Point Pleasant was bat- Hopkins later finished second son, but won't go into the record (Trenton), 4 — Buach (AP), 5 —Musial in left field, dropped Summers (Trenton). Dlatance: 21-4. tling to a tie with Highland Park to teammate Bruce Hewitson in books' because all state marks Group 3 Charlie Neal's fly for a two-base WHITEWALLS-ANY SIZE for the Central Jersey Group 2 the broad jump. Hewitson, a TEAM SCORES — 1. North Plaln- error, and Neal raced in when must be set in the annual state tield. 38; 2. Neptune----, 38: 3. Prlnce- - Narrow or Wide Design, championship Saturday at High- freshman, leaped 20 feet, 6 inches meet at Rutgers University. ton, 19: 4.Bomervllle, 18; 8. (tie) pitcher Bob Gibson threw wildly for the win. Red Bank, East Brunawlck. 17; 7. on Chico Fernandez' sacrifice Tubeless or Tube-type land Park, Neptune's classy After running second in the 100- Sayrevllle, 11; 8. (tie...) . Sout.....h. Plaln_ . - 4 for squad totaled 36 points to be Engel's win in the javelin with yard dash, Toms River's Sonen- field, Lakewood, 10: 10. (tie) CRrbunt- . teret, Watchung Hills, Madison Town- Our Nm TrtocU, identified by Medallion and thop mark, an ' nipped by two points by North a throw of 174 feet, iy2 inches, feld finished an outstanding aft- Ihlo. Brick Townahln, 5. A long and nearly shattered Plainfield High for the Central Hewltson's fifth place in the high ernoon with a 22.8 victory in the 100-yard dash: Won byHopkins dream may be realized In Balti- OUARANTEBD (Net)), 2 — Freeman (Nep). 3 — 1. A«iinst dsfacto in wotfansmhip and tutorial* during lib of trs«d. Jersey Group 3 title on Asbury jump, a fourth by Fred Tiede- 220-yard dash to total his nine Benham fWatchung Hills'), 4 — Gar-more, the monumental city, 49 lAj«ln«t nocrml nad huards (except rapsirabh punctures) encouo- Park High's cinderpaths. rison (RB), 5" — *Fll-a (N.P.). Time: where Babe Ruth was born and terad in everyday puamfer ear «• lor 12 month*. . man in the 880-yard run and fifth points for the Indians. 10.3. Haptacmmts pnnlcd oo Ined wear and bawd asa Uat pdcea carat in the shot put by Jim Bell com- Next on the schedule for Satur- 220-yard daih. Won by Hopkins such old Orioles as John Mc- •t time of adjuelinmt. ^^ Local schools were out of the (Nep.). 2 Freeman (Nep.), 3 — running, as usual, in the Group pleted the Fliers' scoring. day's competitors is the biggest Flla (N. Plain), 4 — Benham (Wai- Graw, Hughey Jennings and Wil- cbung Hills),, S — Kowalskl (Prince). lie Keeler flourished. 49 4 meet held in conjunction with Hondru Paces Winners meet of the year for the Inter- TimeTiime ;; 2222.55. the Group 3 championships. Brian Hondru, an all-state foot- scholastic performers, the annual 4440-yar0 d dash: Won by Bandwln (S, The dream of an American l| Plain.), 2 — Oardner (N. Plain.), Scotch Plains won the Group 4 ball tackle, paced North Plain- NJSIAA affair at'Rutgers. Baxter (Prince.),, 4 — Szemesak (Car(Car- League pennant took on a sem- —SUMMAItlES- 'et)t), S — AdAdalr l (S(Somer.). ) TimeTi: blance of realism today as the crown with 29% points with field to victory. He tossed thhe SI. Toms River's Ed Sonnenfeld tak- shot pup t 57 feet, inches and Group 4 880-yard run: Won hy Kuhl (Lake.), Orioles enjoyed a 2%-game lead TEAM TOTALS — 1. Scotch Plain! 2 — Schmidt (Prince.), 3 — Kon« (R over the New York Yankees. ing a first and second in thealsl o won thhe discudi s with a throw 2914; 2. New Brunswick, 25; 3. Wood Plain.), 4 — Tledemann (Nrp. >, B — bridle. 23; 4. Trenton, 15V4; S. Perth Williams (Prince.). Time: 3:02. Not since the glorious days of I sprintris to give his school nine of 154 feet, 9% inches. Amboy. 14: 6. Union, 11%: 7. West One-mile run: Won by Bailey (Madi- 1 pointi for an eighth-place tie and Bill Carlone, A Division hur- Held, 10; 8. (Tie) Tomi River, Plain son Town.), 2 — Hummel (Brick)c),, 9 —1894-95-96, when Ned Hanlon's field, Ewlng Townfhlp, 0; 11. Sdl Farrerell (Lake), 4 old Orioles captured three the best performance by an area dies champion, paced Red Bank $: i2._ Asbury Park, 7>,i:_ 13. Xeague. 9cMssIer will leave for sport Has changed," declared the efforts. "You play an essential Kelly, Bob Froese, Joseph Perry, the Naval Academy at Annapolis Oray.cf ABR2 0 H1 Eck'jt.of ABR3 0 B0 Yankees' public relations repre- part of the athletic program at Tom Flynn, Richard Goff and Hart'n,2b 3 0 0 Ma'tus'l.rf 1 0 0 June 26. sentative. Red Bank Catholic," stated Fa- Bob Ruggiero. R. Da'm.M 3 0 0 Beekm'n.w 3 1 1 H. Da'm.o 3 0 0 Day,2b 2 Sal D'Esposito was awarded Farrell also told of numerous ther Leadem. Tennis: Robert Marko, Frank G&d OOO 0—0 leaders, twirlers, tennis and golf. mer Yankee second baseman. John Walker, a member of theCatholic. Coach Colao win re- —.030 022 x—1 Double — CutlUo; Homer — 3. Certificates of achievement were 'He was the finest second base- committee, presented a $1,000 turn to the business world. A] ^ekman. presented to all who participated man the Yankees ever had, andcheck to Msgr. Monahan, which Forte and other coaches of the Umplref — Keller, Schrumpf. by the Boosters organization; they had a lot of them. He had was the Booster's final payment athletic staff also assisted. ALL OTHER SIZES SALE PRICEtt.l.BUr?IIOWrv Shore Jayvees Mc»d m.ihewn o» Kiwtoiw Stomj compttitlitlr prk»d ol Fimlorw Dcalen and ol ollnota HolloM dU&WM *• Triumph, 13-11 Keyport Errors Boot Falcons NEPTUNE — Shore Regional's jayvees have apparently adopted the most winning habits of its varsity. The Blue Devil diamond re- Into 1st Place in B Southern serves slugged out a 13-11 de- cision over Riverview Academy's KEYPORT — Coach Russ Mac- edged Keyport, 2-1, in a crucial Division deadlock between South- Hourahan struck out 15 Falcons nine here Friday. aluso's Monmouth Regional High B Division struggle, while their ern and Monmouth that had ex-and walked two. Mango fanned The Riverview team score six FIRESTONE RETREADS School baseball squad is happy title rivals, Southern Regional, isted for several weeks. The Fal- 13 and issued one pass. times in the first frame to over- give you all these today. lost, 4-3, to Matawan Regional. sons have taken over sole pos- Brian Jackson gave the losers come a three-run Shore produc- GUAUTY FEATURES |,S i Friday, the Golden Falcons The results broke a B Southern session of first place with a 10-2their only run when he deposited tion. The winners added three record, while the Rams have a first inning home run over the more in the second however, to dropped to second with a -9-3left field fence. tie it up, then turned on the mark. Monmouth fought back with a NARROW Bulldog Frosh steam with seven runs''in the •ame TREAD WIDTH Hudson Both teams have one game run in the fourth. Mango reached next three innings to wrap it up. WHITEWALL design at new FIRESTONE left. Monmouth's assignment is base on an error and took sec- Riverview rallied for three new car tires Nip Wave, 7-6, tires against Henry Hudson Regional. ond on a passed ball. Another runs in the final inning, but fell V victory whold clinch the title passed ball permitted Mango to two short of tying the game. Blanks In Miming Tilt 'or the Falcons in their very take third. He then scorded on Ron Reisner and Joe DeMarco irst season of Conference cam- another error. collected three hits apiece for lame TREAD DEPTH RUMSON — Rumson-Fair Ha- paigning. The Falcons clinched the ver-the Blue Devils. a* new FIRESTONE en Regional's freshman team Monmouth Regional is also dict in the fifth as the Keyport Store Regional Blvervlew tires boosted its record to 8-1 by nip- infield continued to make errors. JV (13) Academy (ID Central very much in the running for a ABItH ABB II ping the Long Branch frosh in Ted Lewis led it off with a walk Pratt,a> 2 10 Lewls.c 5 12 Central Jersey Group 2 baseball A'd'U8,2b 12 1 8c'l*'«a,rt 6 2 3 HIGHLANDS — Henry Hudson eight innings, 7-6, here last week. diadem. The Falcons face Piscat- and reached third on two errors. Re'ner.rf 4 3 3 Choma.p S 2 3 DINap'll.cr 4 11 DiehUf 5 2 2 tame TREAD DESIGN Regional climbed out of the The winning run in the eighth iway Township tomorrow in a Mango's sacrifice fly put Lewis DeMarco.c 4 3 3 BenUng.sfl 2 1 1 Northern B Division celler here came on four walks. Tom Vet- semi-final NJSIAA tournament across with the tie-breaker. Knlertn,«s 3 1 0 Tolmle,2b M new FIRESTONE teii was the fourth Bulldog to Monmouth lter. (2) Keyport (I) Ch'mto's.es 10 0 Coleman,3b tires Friday as Dan Byrne fired a clash at Piscataway. ABR H ABB H Harvey, Ib 5 0 1 a-Stankey, draw a free pass in the eighth Cone.cf 0 0 Medolla.c 4 0 Blue,3b 2 0 0 Roaarlo.lb fouHiitter to lead his mates to Ralph Mango, Monmouth's star 0 0 Jacks'n.cf. 4 1 Wllaon.H 2 11 Ayers.lf 0 0 frame and received credit for the Drl'c'll.rt 0 0 a 6-0 blanking of visiting Cen- 3erformer, bested Dan Hourahan Mango.p 0 0 H'uhan,p 4 0 Fregle.p 4 11 b-Romono run-batted-in. Ma'dervlb 3 10 Post,lb 3 0 0 tral Regional High School. a blazing pitchers' duel at Luc're'iME . 1 Langan,3b 3 0 0 32 13 11 35 11 16 I (The victory, Hudson's second Pete Johnson, who went the Porter.c 0 0 Brat'lls.rl 3 0 0 a-Ran for Colemsn In 7th. b-Popped final three innings on the mound {eyport Friday afternoon. Hour- S'mp'on.ss 0 0 Beutel.aua 3 0 1 out for Ayers In 7th. to 10 starts, pushed the Admirals ihan limited Monmouth "to oneTuck,3b 3 0 0 Mal'wski,2b 0 0 Shore _ - .830 232 0—13 alter relieving Fred Sanbom, was Lewis.2b 0 0 Van Pe'LBb 0 0 Riverview _ .600 101 3—11 ahead of Raritan Township High hit. a scratch single by Mike WU'ams.Zb 0 SISb'n.H GOO Double — Choma (2). Trlplj—Dlehl. School in the Northern section the winning pitcher. Mazl'12b 1a 0I 0 Winning Pitcher—Freagle. Loalng Alfred Brighton's double that Luccarelli in the sixth. Mango Pltcherr—Choma. race. Central Regional is the cel- also turned in a strong effort, 26 2 1 29 1 5 Umpire*—flenecke, Hope. chased home two runs in the Monmouth 000 110 0—2 lar-dweller of the Southern B Di- scattering five Red Raider safe- Keyport 100 000 0—|I It pays to advertise in the Red LIFETIME GUARANTEE vision with a 1-10 mark. fourth inning was the only extra- Triple—Medolla. Homer—Jackson. base hit*in Rumson's 10-foit at- ties. Umpires—Mazuroeskl, Circle. Bank Register.—Advertisement. plus The Admirals scored two runs tack. Sanborn and Ralph Lawr- 12-MONTH ROAD without the benefit of a hit in ence each had two hits for the the third inning, then added Bulldogs. Long Branch had HAZARD GUARANTEE three more In the fourth and one seven hits. In the sixth to wrap it up. Byrne The Bulldog yearlings wrap up was in complete control, fanning their season Tuesday when they 10 and walking only one batter. play at Wall Township High. The Hudson batters struck for eight hits against the combined offerings of Steve Vandergrift and Greg Thomas. Pisani Operates The big fourth started with Joe Nappo singling to center. Larry OnY. A. Tittle Gerald! also singled, sending NEWARK — Y. A. Tittle, New Nappo to third. Geraldi was York Giantg star throwing quar- thrown out stealing, but Steve erback, was operated on this Noonan singled to center getting morirtg for "rice bodies" on his Nappo across. Bill Card and right elbow by Dr. Anthony J. Byrne walked to load the bases. Pisani of Rumson. Dan Calandrillo came through Quarterback Tittle has been with a two run single to give the having trouble off and on during winners a 5-0 lead. the 1963 season, and officials of OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Henry Hudson travels to Key- the N. Y. Giants organization port today for a make-up game. hope the operation will clear up The Admirals battle Monmouth Tittle's difficulties. Regional in an important (for the Bob Mara, Giants' official, Falcons) contest on Wednesday. made the announcement this A Monmouth Regional victory morning at a press conference to SEE US would wrap up the Southern B kick off the second annual Jay- ' FOR TIRF Division championship. cee Football Classic between the Central Her. Giants and the Philadelphia tftt AH Eagles. The exhibition game where your dollar buys MILES mow scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 7 at Princeton's Palmer Sfadium The Giants were Eastern Con- LEAP PAYS OFF — Dennis Simpson, left, Monmouth Regional thortitop, leapt tafe- STORES ference champions in the Nation- ly into first base during Friday's Monmouth Regional-Keyport B Division contest on al Football league last year with Maple Ave. at White St., a 12-2 record. They lost to the the Keyport diamond. Keyport's first sacker Richie Post hat the ball, but did not Red Bank—SH 7-5700 "I A Wl I It Western champs, Green Bay get his foot on the bag in time to retire the flying Simpson. Monmouth Regional 1009 Asbury Avi. Asbwy Fttfc 33 0 « 38 » Packers, for the NFL champion- scored a 2-1 victory behind Ralph Mango's five-hit pitching to take ov«r first Central It»«lon«] JMO 000 0- ship. Green Bay had a 13-1 tea- PR 8*8700 fiVnry Hudmn - 00J 391 I—«ion mark. place in the Southern B Division race. Umplrt—Cwk, Norton. - t A , Mtf 27, 1963 RED BANK Gu Power At High land Park in StateMeet M By BOX ROBINSON HIGHLAND PARK — Point move up one placplacee frofromm seconsecondd i Kww~Mit*"S*«»d» Ulu.), PleasenPleasant Beach High, foftwringMowing toto the throne while Point Pleas- ^ ^^J^J^'^tTrmom In recent years there has been much attention an knpressive performance in aat's Gulls may set a precedent in winning a title fot r the Shoredenet ' «2 <«& VKS paid to the outboard motor: its growth in size, its in tying Highland Park High for J*BEJS the Central Jersey Group 2 track area. creases in horsepower and speed, its spread to bigger 8UMMARIE8 — and field meet last Saturday, Point fuLsirvr. «nd bigger boats, and the eventual development of the continues to boost Shore pres- us ), 3. Dunn I), 4. Done- inboard-outboard type of propulsion for some of these tige in track circles. (RP). DU- larger boats. Coach Dave Oxenford'a Garnet Guil squad, based on Saturday's u 3- Krepwnlcknlckll ((Man.), 4. (PP)7 K Friedman Meanwhile, the outboard motor that started the efforts, are expected to make die cito (Mia.)a) , T Friedman (HP). whole business early in the century continues to purr first serious bid by an area (HP). tatt (F), 3. 4 *«h along without much hoopla or publicity, performing aquad in many a season for • a J, Vetri'cfVetricln W._. .. "Satw'*:" »«-?*• 1' group title in the annual N. J. Pole V»ult — i. excellent service and fulfilling the function for which TImel 10.« State Intersoholastic Athletic As- aO-jd., duh — 1. Harrli (PP). the outboard was originally intended — low-cost, porta- sociation meet Saturday, at Rut- KhatdM (Met), 3. R Lby (P), 4. O*pe- HfSlSl. gers University's cinders. l»nd (CH), 5. Thayei (Mam.). Time: Altreuter (RPH). «. ble boat power. 23.1 4. (tie) Lyoo. (Man*.), WorOur Of™). 440-rt. run — 1. Nemeth .(PP). ?• U B The Galls trailed by four BhlmkB o (W(W)) , Thome by playing near the .500 level on Division tilt tomorrow and must Red Bank 003 000 O-3 sitfon on fewer misses at lower PLACES FOR RED BANK — Bill Carlone, center, ge« of uses. A growing trend it to use them as auxiliaries an attack that featured not-so- Bricfe ~.-.._ 001 100 O-2 come up with a win if it hopes to Umpires — Getaendaffor, C&rlone. heights in the deciding event. over a high timber on way to fourth place finish in 120- on small sailboats. much hitting, but excellent pitching. Ted Pisciotta, Highland Park yard high hurdles event in Central Jersey Group 3 cham- star, was the outstanding per- An official of an outboard manufacturing com- The Buccaneers of Red Bank former of the day with victories pionships Saturday. Carlone also finished fourth in the pany recently told us, with some surprise in his voice, moved into that groove last week Barbecued Chicken in both hurdles and tjhe broad low hurdles and won the high. jump. The Princeton High when they managed only a single jump. The senior star^who cap- hurdler at left was third in race. that the company's 3 h.p. model was having a great by Walt Deiss, but got dutch tured the high and low timber year, with extra demand for it over previous years. pitching and nipped Neptune, 4-3, On Sale Derby Day event crows in the state meet as Motors in this and the 5'/£ h.p. range continue to hold in an A Division game. freshman, blazed to a 14.8 dock- It was the same attack Friday CHERRY HILL — Pickin* The special, taken from an ac-ing in the 120-yard high hurdles their public and do their job, and there are many places when the Bucs were outhit, 5-4, chickens may prove as popular tual 1864 menu, will include a to tie his own 'meet record, where they fit in very well. but three of the singles came in as pickin' winners at Garden cup of Philadelphia pepper pot whipped to a 19.9 effort in the One field that is increasing all the time, for which the third inning and all the State Park on Memorial Day soup, a boiled leg of south shore low hurdles and leaped 21 feet, Bucco runs came across the plat- when a large tent will be pitched mutton with caper sauce, turnips, inch in the broad jump. His OPPER'S the smaller outboards are perfectly suited, is auxiliary ter in a 3-2 squeaker over Brick outdoors of the grandstand area cabinet pudding with cherry efforts totaled 15 points for the power for sailboats. There is a great spread of interest Township High. Bob Coyle, a to offer an old fashioned sale of sauce and hot rolls and butter. favored Owls. in sail boats of the overnighter, camp-cruising or com-little southpaw, supplied top- barbecued chicken and spare A cooling special Derby drink— Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, notch pitching for Coach Tom ribs. a Jersey Mist—served in a hand- with second places gathered by y pact-cruiser types. Boats from 18 to 25 feet with some Karlo's nine. Hungry racegoers attending some souvenir glass, will also be high jumper Rich Altreuter, shot ANSfoi thewishes sort of living accommodations are showing great pop- It was a big win for the Buc-America's oldest derby will be offered to racegoers at all the putter Bruce Dunn and broad ularity gains, and virtually all of the stock models ol oos, giving them an 8-6 A Divi- completely surrounded by scenes bar areas of the racetrack. jumper Frank Parker, was bloom tn the Spring sion mark for a tie with Long of a bygone era, reminiscent of In addition to all the other spe- fourth in the team standings with this type being marketed today are designed to havi the days when the first Jersey Branch for the runner-up spot to cial foodg, and beverages, fans lV/2 points. Shop now for all the special needs that Springtime outboards as power, which keeps their costs down. Middletown, which has already Derby was run in 1864. with a sweet tooth will have two Matawan Regional High's sur- brings-with a Shopper's Loan from Household We used outboard power in the 24-foot cruis- clinched the championship. For A 40 by 20 foot, green and added treats in store. Four prising Bill Farrell was the final Finance. Buy new clothes to outfit the whole family, the lowly Brick Township club, white candy-striped tent and sweet-ice stands will be set up local victor. The sprinter-turned- shop for a better car, buy things for the house. With ing sloop we have had for five years and it has it was .its 10th setback in 14 brightly covered benches will be throughout the grandstand to half-miler won the two-Jap event cash, you shop for been eminently successful. As a result of this ex- loop assignments for a tie with set up on a lawn behind the serve the fruit-flavored ice shav- Spring bargains at Calk MONTHLY PAYMINT PIANI in 2:02. He also won the Shore revOet Manasquan for the cellar posi- grandstand, while cooks and ings, in cups. To top it all, an Conference B Division title two any store. Trust U U n 6 • perience, we are completely sold on the practice. tion in the nine-team conference. waiters, dressed in the garb of old fashioned/tandy shoppe will America's oldest perils Prmts *a*ft pijmSt weeks ago at Point Pleasant and largest com- ? We use a 5% h.p. motor in a well in an enclosed The Bucs are one game over the olden times, serve the "goodies" be placed near the outdoor tent Beach. $100 5 6.97$9.75 (18.15 .500 mark on the season, 8-7. which delighted racing fans of a and will offer samples of hand- pany of its kind to 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 compartment In the stern. This keeps the machin- When the high schools migrate help you meet the 300 516.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 Brick has a 7-11 over-all record. century ago. Another feature on pulled taffy and fudge, made on to Rutgers for the NJSIAA meet ery, and the oil and gas for it, completely out of the tent menu will be draft beer the premises. season'sextra money 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 Freshman Tom Hartley deliv- Saturday, Clifford J. Scott High needs. 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 the rest of the boat, so that the living quarters ered the first single for Red Bank and birch beer served by bar- will be out to defend its Group 2 Hmmhclii darf U2WM>T mertk m M- are not bothered by heat, odor or grease. in its game-winning outbreak in tenders donned in white shirts title. Highland Park hopes to A»k about Credit the third inning. He moved to with black garters and dark der- life Insurance on Location in the stern also allows more room in second on a sacrifice by Jamie bies. Two Duos Win loan* at group rate the main part of the boat It is quieter underway Williams and tallied the Buccos' Oilcloth covered tables will be Special Service to Armed Forcei Pertonnel under power, and a motor of this low cost and power first run when Ed Buanano placed about under the tent to In Beacon Hill Weather Cancels >.. is plenty strong enough to get maximum hull speed singled. Buanano went to second accomodate patrons while tables OUSEHOLD FINANCE v on the throw to the plate, and ad-and chairs will also be set up on River Rat Races out of an easily driven sailboat hull. We have had novanced to third when the throw the large lawn area outside the Member-Member FAIR HAVEN — Intermittent service or repair problems, but should they arise, to was bdbbled at the plate. outdoor cookout. LEONARDO - The teams of AMURT PARK Food and beverages will go onDave Starr and Richard Robin- rain and fluky winds canceled remove the motor from the boat and take it to a Walt Deiss, who slammed the out the River Rats spring sailing 710 Cookman, Avenue—PRospect 5-2500 sale at 11:30 a.m. for the bene- son and Elliott Plebeau and Rob- Open Wednesday evenings until 8 mechanic can often be easier than to bring him to fit of "earlybirds" who arrive ert Knake advanced in the an-series on the Navesink River yes- terday. •ATOHTOWN the boat Outboard parts, service and fuel are avail- 700 Entered well in advance of the 2 p.m. nual member-member tourna- Monmouth Shopping Center post time. The kitchen will re- ment at Beacon Hill yesterday by The series will resume next able just about everywhere in the boating world. main open until the running of posting victories on a wet course. Sunday with a possibility of two HI. 35 at Eatonrown Traffic Circle—Liberty 2-1340 Open Wednesday & Friday evenings until S ' We prefer a well to a bracket over the stern In Jaycees' The Jersey Derby while the bar The Starr-Robinson duo de- races for each competing class will serve beverages until the feated Edward Wade and Frank in order to make up/the post- MIDDUTOWN which some sailboats have: If a boat is designed and ponements. Middletown Shopping Center built for outboard power, a well can be included in last race of the day. Pezzuti, two and one, while the Track Meet Also in keeping with the theme Plebeau-Knake team won over The six-week series for Blue 1107 Highway #35-OSborne 1-1400 the design, but brackets can be used on a boat that LINCROFT — Approximately of the day, patrons of the main Mike Lettieri and Ted Formoso, Jays and Indian Scouts winds Open Thursday & Friday evenings until 7 was not originally designed to have an engine. 700 grammar and high school clubhouse dining room will be of-four and two. up on June 9. The little motors are also becoming increas- track athletes will gather at the fered a Jersey Derby Day menu William Fenwick and Bernie Christian Brothers Academy here which will feature a Derby Spe- Dupree tied for low gross honors ingly popular on small power boats in areas where June 8 for what promises to be cial of a complete dinner for 60with 75s. speed doesn't mean much. On a lake that can be the largest track and field meet cents. Herbert Berghof had low net covered in a few minutes in a high-speed boat, ever held in New Jersey. j of the day, 77-12—65, with Donald The event is the New Jersey Rovegno the runner-up on an fishing and jogging around can be more pleasant Jaycees' annual "Junior Olym- Falcon Jayvee 85-18-67. IT'S BACK! at the relaxed speeds and lower fuel costs of the pics,'" conducted this year by the Greater Red Bank Jaycee chap- small motor. ter. The Red Bank chapter con-Cindermen Rip Some bigger boats carry them as trolling motors, ceived the Junior Olympics idea BOAT SUPPLIES or for an auxiliary in case the main engine conks. in 1958, and it has since been adopted nationwide. Blue Bishop JVs Wall Street area head- Too, with the spread of cruising boats, most of which This year's meet, open to boys ASBURY PARK- The Mon- quarters for all your boat- have dinghies with them, there is more demand for and girls 17 and under, will con- mouth Regional junior varsity Ing needs. sist of 30 running, jumping and track team boosted its record to small motors to use on the dink. Is it any wonder that M by whipping the Asbury Park throwing events. Entrants will be Nylon—Manila—Dacron the pint-sized workhorses of the field continue to be classed in four divisions: Midget JV forces, 72-45, here last week. popular? They have a real place in the boating picture. (11 years and under); Junior (12- Allan Lee and Carlton Worthy Interfax Yacht Paint 13 years); Intermediate (14-15 paced the Falcon squad from Racellre Fittings New Shrewsbury to victory. Lee years), and Senior (16-17 years). Tuphblox—Roledga Events for both boys and girls won the 180-yard low hurdles, Rutgers Enjoys GoodSportsYear have been scheduled in all four was second in the broad jump and ran third in the 100-yard Writ* for fre» catalog of NEW BRUNSWICK - Eleven Metropolitan Championship by divisions. one stroke over Princeton. Most of the competitors in thedash. In the low hurdles, he bet- SAILBOAT FITTINGS Of Rutgers' 14 varsity teams fin- tered his school record of 21.8 The swimmers had a 9-3 slate Junior Olympics will be winners ished at .500 or better during the of preliminary meets held by theby one-tenth of a second. 1062-63 academic year, with the1 and the wrestling team posted a state's 165 Jaycee chapters, but Worthy, a sophomore as is Lee, A. L. DON CO. over-all mark of .643, one of the 7-3 mark and finished in a fifth this is not a requirement for en-leaped 5-feet, 6-inches in the high 37 South St. N.Y.C. place tie in the eastern cham try. Because of schedule con- jump where he holds the school WH Itehall 4-8290 best records ever achieved by record at 5-10 and was third in pionships. flicts, it is not expected that high 2 Block. South of Wall St. State University teams. school track team members will both hurdle events. The best seasons were fall (25- Others on the plus side of the ledger were 150-pound football compete in local meets, although B) and spring (49-19). The winter many of them will be on hand BLACK HORSE (4-2), baseball (11-6), and la before you buy or build, see . . . teams were slightly under the crosse (7 4). The football team for the June 8 championships. break-even mark at 27-28. The broke even, 5-5. Both the preliminary and state combines mark was 101-56. -j The ale so superior, so full-bodied, so distinc- The only losing teams were meets have been sanctioned by MARINE VIEW Leading the way was the tencrew (3-4), fencing (4-6) and he Amateur Athletic Union and tively continental, that you demanded its nil team, which won 10 straight basketball (7-16). New Jersey State Intersoholastic (SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION before losing its final match. Athletic Association. AAU offi- return! Black Horse, of course .. . possibly Three otter teams also lost on- cials will start and time the "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOV" 1 The 1962 American Bowling championship meet. the finest ale in the world today. ly once. The socce* and cross Congress tournament will be held MAIN OFFICE Branch Office Black Hor.. Bitwnr of Lawrenc*, lawrtacw country teams posted Identical in Oakland, Calif., Feb. 22-April Olympic pole vault record W Jits.** last fall and the track 874 Highway 35 26. Last tournament on the West holder Don Bragg has accepted Atlantic Highlands team was 7-1 this spring, losing Coast was in 1954 at Seattle. an invitation to attend the June (Five Corners) iU last,meet of the season by meet.1 An Invitation has also MIDDLETOWN SS First Avenue we point to Colgate. Jockeys Bill Harmaritz and >een extended to shot putter OS 12400 291-0100 Distributed by: SHORE POINT DISTRIBUTING CO. -litt goM team was next withBennie Sorensen are former ary Gubner of New York Uni- N«w Jersey «9 11<3 record, plus winning the tumblers. versity. i MBC Sailors Win Two Titles BED BASK REGISTER Monday, VUy 27, 1962-23 L •»-. j.-i ':'_ , RED BANK — Mfaunoutb Bott ner-up wu LavaUette's Fred Bul- Bob Marsh, another Monmouth Orelup, Bar Head Y. C., 114; 9. Club wound up its five-week Sandy Huntsman, MBC, MM: 8. New. Over 200 Compete lock with 17, while John Stive* sailor, had a second and a ton Wattls, turf CRT Y. C., 98; 7 •pring sailing series oy the Nave- Arnold Schwartz, MBC. 97; 8. BUI oli the Shrewsbury dub was third fourth. Heron. MBC, 83; t. Harold Beck. dak River yesterday despite gen- with 29. MBC, 81; 10. June Methot, MBC, 77; Hicks took the Penguin title 1L Tom Hyland, Stale n Island, 75; erally miserable weather condi- with 53 points after a close bat- 12. Marv Broder, MBC, <9: 13. Herman tions. Bud Rogers of Shrewsbury Vestal, MSC, »7; 14. Mark Mltaes, In Junior Olympics and Doug Slade of Highland tle with the Rumson girl, Jean MBC. M: IS. Al Miller, MBC. K: It. A total of SO hardy competitors Harrison. Miss Harrison, repre- Vlr« V»U^uvhan; , MBC, SI; IT. Jim Lakes each won a final race. Hlokey, MBCId ,, ' 20_. RED BANK — More than 200 Blver St. School, 2. Gary Hill. River in six classes braved tricky Miltenberger had a second and senting the host, club, wound up PLYING DUTCHMEN St. School, 3. Tie: Kenneth Blowers. 1. John Kull, MBC, 90; 2. Pierre ypungsters participated Saturday Swimming River School and Richard southeasterly winds and intermit- a fourth yesterday. with 49. Jeanne Supplee, another Sle«enthaler, MBC. 87; 3. John Ul- schenck, IUver St. School. tent rain all afternoon. Monmouth sailor, was third with brtch, Lavallette Y. C, 84; 4. Wall as the Greater Red Bank Jay- High Jurap—1. Kenneth Gamble. 2. •Eittreim turned in a first and Zwarf, Maud Height* Y. C., 93: 5 cees hosted their seventh annual Gary Hill, 3. Tip: James Nelson. The host Monmouth Club 32. Jack Waiaon, Pines Lake, S3: 6. Dick .wlmmliig River School, Michael llc- a fifth in the final Jet 14 races to Devlin, MBC, 51; 7. Harold Rush, unior Olympics track field day Call, Swimming River School and picked up two of the six cham- win the title with 97 points. .Den- Hicks won the opener yester- ke Hopateonc, 49; 8. Jim Poage, at the Red Bank High Shcool Harry Evans, River St. School. MBC, 4T; 9. Standing Broad Jump—a. Kenneth pions of this Kith annual series. is Farley of Lake Hopatcong was day, but Miss Harrison com- "" •" 1. Tie: —Wl m Verkooye" ' n Gamble, 2. Oralp DavLs, Swimming and BiU DeFreitas, MBC, 25: 12. athletic field. River School, 3. RonaJd Dunn, Swim- Club winners Included John Kuil, runner-up with 95. piled a better record, winning Prank WaUer, Spray Beach Y. C, ming River School. in Flying Dutchmen, and Harold 22; 13. Herman UsMheHeo, MBC, 7. Boys and girls from 10 to 15 Tom Gibson of the Monmouth the second test and'finishing sec- COMETS years from 15 schools competed Baseball Throw—1. Harry Evans, "Ril|" Lartaud, in Wood-Pussies. 1. Hank Mlllenberger, - Shrewsbury River St. School. 2. Joseph, Chlldberg. fleet won the second Jet race, ond in the first race. Miss Sup- B&YC, 57: 2. Fred Bullock, Lavallette in the meet, divided into three Korrestdale school, 3. Kenneth A third local champion'- was ple was second and third. Y. C. 47; 3. John SUvts, ghrewtbury Blowers, Swimming River School, but did not finish in \the opener. 84YC, 28; 4. Dav« Kingston, Shrews- age groups. Boys 13 to 13 Hank Miltenberger of the Shrews- Messersmith annexed the bury S4YC, 28; 5. Bud Rogers, Shrews bury SAYC, 15; 8. Qeorre Cleveland, In the boys' 14 to 15 division, ion yd Dash—I. Walter Jackson. bury Sailing and Yacht Club, in Lightning class championship Packanack Lake Y. C, U: 7. Bill David Hammond, Knollwood Tinlon Falls School, 2. Butch Carson, with 142 points. Runner-up was Magee, MBC, 11; 8. Doug Blade, itlld School, 3. Gary Sergeant. Comets. • Ellghland Lakes, 10; 9, John Roos, School, Fair Haven, proved to be River SI. School. Raritan Bows Monmouth's Irv Lewis with 125, Brie, Pa. 7; 10. Carter Gardner, Running Broad Jump—1. Walter The other three champions in- PacLanack Lake Y. C, S. the standout with a victory in the Jackson, 2. Butch Carson, 3. Tie: cluded: Richie Elttreim, Shark while Bill Hills, one of the new PKN'CUINH 440-yard run and third in the 100- \evln Koger3, Tinlon Falls School and Monmouth Lightning skippers, 1. Sam Ricks, Metedeconk River Y. C, Moss Dudley, River St. School. River Yacht Club, Jets; Sam To Wall, 6-3 53; 2. Jean Harrison, MBC. 49; 3 yard dash. He was the only boy High Jump—1. Thomas Brown, River Hicks, Metedeconk River Yacht was third with 119. Jeanne Bupplee, Mac, 32; 4. Jim in that section to place in two St. School, 2. Alfred Griffin, River WALL TOWNSHIP - Raritan Sandy Huntsman won the open- Swenson, Packanack Lake Y. C, 17, St., School, 3, Kevin Rogers, Tlnton Club, Penguins, and Ralph Mes- Township High School's baseball 8. Roger Brown, MBC, 14; 6. Ron events. Falla, School. ing race with Tom Hyland, a Evans, MBC, 13', 7. Ed Lampman, Ba-scball Throw—I. Tie: Alfred sersmith, Surf City Yacht Club, team faces arch rival Keyport to- Little Egg Haltoor Y. C, 8: 8. Bert Walter Jackson, son of ex-Red Griffin, River St. School, 2. Ronald Lightnings. Staten Island visitor, taking the Baruba, MBC, 7; 9. Charles Long Bank High football great "Babe" West, River St. School, 3. RonaJd morrow, hoping for a victory second' affair. June Methot of MBC, 2. .pringer, Tinton Falls School. Kull won both final Flying Jackson, competing for the Tin- H.IJH 14 to 15 that will lift then) out of the he host club was runner-up each WOOD-PUSSIES 100 yd Dash—1. Craig Smith, Mark- Dutchman races yesterday to nip 1. Harold "flip" Lartaud, MBC, 107; ton Falls School, won two events ham PI. School, 2. Jamea Valentine, Northern B Division cellar. time. 2. Rutlln Cook, M1BC, m: %. Clatence his clubmate, Pierre Siegenthal- "DickDick " GaeGale. . MMBC,, 98; «. DoDouug to pa6e the performers in the 12- Swimming River School, 3. David The Rockets dropped into "the Monmouth's fleet 70 enter- RaynorR , M8O,M8O , 8888: B. TTiei : Don Col- Hammond, Knollwood School. er, by three points in the final yer, Borden "Brub Hance, 77; 7. Ken 13-year-old group. Young Jack- U0 yd Run—1. David Hammond, Conference basemen); here Fri- rcij uuiucu i>iuu fi«ui^ct iip i> i\cu standings. Kull, the. only 1962 tained the Lightning class con- AltreuterAltt , MBMBCC , 766 ; 8. TieTi : Bill son won both the 100-yard dash Knollwood School, 2. Stuart Hammond, day, losing, 6-1, to Wall Town- testants and crews at a dinner Mahoney, MBC, Art Poole, Shrews- Knollwood School, 3 Walter Caruba, spring series champion to defend ship High School, a Southern B bury 8&YC. 6T; ,10. SUm Brown, and broad jump. Butch Carson, CBiA. in Old Union House last night. Shrewsbury S4YC, 55; 11. Paul Wilson, High Jumn-4. Harold Kclley, For- his laurels, won with 90 points Division entry. Knollwood, was the runner-up to restdale School, 2. John Morrla, Red Trophies were awarded to the Shrewsbury 84YC, M; 12. Byron Bank High School, 3. Charles Canon, to 87 for the Swiss visitor. Mon- fielder, MBC, <2; 13. Jim Craig, Jackson in both races. Tinton Falls School. Raritan is 2-9 in the Confer Lightning class champions. Naveslnk S. 8., 40; 14. Don MacLean, Shot Put—1. Robert Johnson, CBA, mouth's Jim Poage took third MBC, 22; 15. Charles Wolbach, MBC. Kenneth Gamble, River Street 2. Thomas Miller, Shrewsbury School, place with M points. ence, while Henry Hudson Re- —SUMMARIES — 17; IS. 3. Shore. Naveslnk B. B., 3; gional, former cellar-dweller, lightnings JET!) School, Red Bank was the only 3. Kevin Rogers, Tinton Fails School. lit Bace 1. RichRichie Eittreimtt, Shark RieRiverr Girls 10 to 11 Lartaud also had a bitter bat- climbed out of the bottom posi 1. Bandy Huntsman, MBC; 2. June Me- Y. C, 97;; 22.. DeniDenis FarFarllley, Lake boy to take a "triple," winning 50 yd Dash—1. Ruth Carson. Willow tle with a clubmate, Ruffin Cook, thot, MBC; 3. Bill Hills, MSC; 4. Ralph Hopatcon g Y.. C , 9955 ; 3. CChrihriss Bello, JUNIOR OLYMPICS CHAMP — Harry Evans, II. Red he 50-yard dash, high jump and St. School. 2. Patricia Register, River tion, beating Central Regional, Messersmlth, Surf City; 5. Arnold RarMan Y.. C ,, 9191 ; 4. BBruce AAnder- St., School, 3. Geraldlne Eonls, River to capture the Wood-Pussy hon- Schwartz, MBC; 8. John Onlup, Bay standing ' broad jump. Another ~t. School. 6-0, for a 2-8 record. son. MBC, 7575 ; 5 . BoBbb MMarshh , MBCMBC, Bank, tosses the Softball (circled) 125 feet, 3 inches to High Jump—1. Karen Hayes, Swim- ors. The rivals split first and Head: 7. Tom Hyland, Richmond Y. C. 72; 6. Bob Maxwell, MBC, 63;' 7. Tie: River Street boy, Harry Evans, Wall won its third in 12 starts. (Staten Island); 8. Bill Heron, 1LBC; Keith JBlklns, Raritan Y. C, Dan irilng River School•, 2. Ruth Carson, second place finishes in yester- 9. Harold Beck, MBC; 10. Irv Lewis, Herman, MBC, 51; 9. Fred Simon, win that event in the 10 and 11-year-old age group in was the winner of the final event Willow St_... School 3. Tie: Minnie They are in fourth place in the MBC; 11. Newton WaUH. Sort City, MBC, 48; 10. Bob Wright, Pines Lake Boyd. River St. School and Robin day's races. Lartaud wound up 12. Marv Broder, MBC; 13. Vlrg Y. C, 41 11. Dave Farber MBC, 33; Saturday's seventh annual Junior Olympics sponsored by n that division, the baseball Steckhahn, Tinton Falla School. with 107 points to 99 for Cook, Southern section. Vaughan, MBC; 14. Al Miller, MBC 12. Bob Teeters, MBC, 28; 13. Jim throw. Gamble did not place. Running Broad Jump—1. Ruth Car- The Rockets tied the game at td Knee Dodd, Packanack Lake Y. C, 27; 14. the Greater Red Bank Jaycees. More than 200 young- son, Willow St. School, 2. Sharon the defending champion in this Tom Olbaon, MBC, M; 15. Tie: Bob Linda Ely, Red Bank High Sams, Tinton Falla School, 3. Carolyn 1-1 with their lone run of the 1. Hyland: 2. Methot; 3. Lewis; 4. Jackson, Willow St. School, c 1 a s s. '. Monmouth's Clarence HUH; 6. Huntsman; 6. Miller; 7. Tepperpper, John Perrotta, MBC, 16; 17. sters from 15 schools competed. School, made it a clean sweep (lirls 12 to 13 "Dick" Gale was third with game in the third' frame. The Orelup; 8. Messersmith;; 9. BBchwartzc; ; in:ickey Olsen, MBC, 50 yd Dash—l. Sara Rogers, River Crimson Knights - went ahead 10. Beck; 11. Wattla: 12. Broder; in the girls' K and 15 division St. School, 2. Ophelia Cannon, Tinton points. -.,'': : 13. Heron, Vaughan (DNP). by winning all three events, the Falls School, 3. Beth Bradford, Tinton with a run in the bottom of the FLYINO DUTCHMEN "Falls School. Milteriberger won the Comet 50-yard sprint, high jump and Standing Broad Jump—1. Deborah third and applied the clincher 1st Race 1 1. John Kull. . MBC: 2. Pierre running broad jump. Miller, River St. School, 2. Lynn clss title with 57 points. Run- with a four-run, fourth inning as- Slegentiialer, MBC; 3. Walt Zwerg, RIoreau, Tinton Falla School. 3. Nancy Island Heights; 4. John Ulbrlch, Lions Meet Woodbridge Morris, Swimming River School. Among the girls' 12 and 13 di- sault. Lavail«tte; 5. Manny Winner, MBC: . .: Olrls II to IS S. Wlm Vorkooyen, MBC; 7. Dick vision, Sara Rogers, River Street 50 yd Dash—1. L*lnda Ely, Red Ban& Pete Becker's triple highlighted Devlin. MBC; 8. Harold Rush, Lake High School, 2. Patricia DeCaaius, the Wall four-run surge against Hopatcong. School, and Deborah Miller, also River Bt. School. Id Rue River Street, won the 50-yard " High Jump-^-l. Linda Ely, Red Bant Raritan loser Walt Baumann. 1. Kull: 2. Blwsnthaler; 3. Ulbrlch; High' School. Steve Rash limited Raritan to 4. Rush; 6. Devlin; WUlner, Ver- In Tourney Game Today dash and standing broad jump, kooyea (DNP). respectively, in the only events four hits. He lost his shutout in , COMETS the third when Chuck Moriarty 1st Race MIDDLETOWN — Coach Arnie third and fourth and a pair in 6-6 loop record and also has twocontested in (he group. Tony JVfartinez 1. Bud Rogers, Shrewsbury 6&YC; the top of the sixth. Ruth Carson, Willow Street P<>sts2 singled;.stole second and came 2. Hank Mlltenherger, Shrewsbury Truex's Middletown Township more games. 4 Mlddletmvn (5) Goes to Miiiors over on Bill Jannarone's single. SAYC; 3. Doug Blade. Highland Lakes; High nine, which already has the Buliivant sent the game into iAkevvoodAB H4 II AUK School, Fair Haven, sister o 4. Fred Bullock, Lavallette; 5. John 5 0 0 Snyder.ir 3 2 Butch, the runner-up in both .1' Wall managed only six hits off Roos, Erie, Fa. Shore Conference A Division extra innings when he drove Amato.ss 6 0 0 Bu'hVr,3b O CLEVELAND. (AP) r- Rookie the two Raritan hurlers, but !d Race crown locked up, starts In quest home two runners in the seventh Iracl.ai 5 0 2 Kuc'yda.Ob 0 and 15 division sprints, turned Shortstop Tony Martinez, who 1. BBladeade;; 2. Roos; 3. BullockBullo ; Minor.p 5 0 1 2 0 in sparkling performances in'the Victories bunched them when it counted. Mlltenbtb erger; RRoger s (DNB(DNB)). of another title today, meeting to tie things tip. His single 1 0 0 Ca.pa'bo,2b 5 1 failed to live up to expectations, PENGUINENGUINS Burstein,c girls' 10 and 11 division, winning The Rockets are 3-12 over-all lit Race Woodbridge High on Perth Ani- chased home Foulks and Harry Politl,c " " Abd'lla.ss 1 0 was sent to the minor leagues MATAWAN - The Red Bank „ Sam Hides, Metedeconk River; Ch'n'r.ct 5 11 Burns.cf 3 0 two of the three events. Miss while Wall sports a 3-11 seasonal boy High's diamond in a N.J. Snyder, who both walked to get Rlccl.lf 4 0 1 Bast'ond.rf 2 0 Sunday by Cleveland because of Tire Co. nine boosted its record 2. Jean Harrison, MBC; 3. Bupplee, s. Wilcy.lb 3 0 1 Lacy.rl " 0 Carson topped the field in the mark. MBC. ' State Interscholastic Athletic As- on base and advanced on a wild J. Wiley.Cb 4 10 SrttSarlalc'o,3' b the Indians' 2-for-l trade with to 3-0 in Jersey Shore League Barttan (1) Wall (8) 2d Race 50-yard dash and running broad 1. Harrison, 2. Supplee, Hicks (DNF). sociation tournament encounter. pitch. WIllla'Mb 2 O Kansas City. competition by defeating the AB R H AB R H Grlftin.M) 1 0 jump, and placed second to Dowd,2b 3 0 0 Tlc'enor.M 1 0 WOOD-PUSSIES Kert.c 4 1 The 22-year-old infielder was Matawan AC, 9-3, behind the five' Cus'tio,3b 4_ 0 0 B'ck'r.sa 1st Race The Lions,' who boast a 14-2 The Lions are 13-1 in A Divi- De'nst'n.p 2 0 Karen Hayes, Swimming River hit pitching of Don Rooney here Mor'rty.c 3 11 Dunfee,2t> a. Rutf Cook, MBC; 2. nip Lartaua, over-all record, will send un- sion play with only two games Foulks,p 1 1 optioned on 244iour recall to Pow'rs.cf 3 0 0 Rash.p MBC; 3. Ken Allreuter, MBC: i. Doug School, New Shrewsbury, in the Jacksonville, the Tribe's class yesterday. J'n'one.lf 3 0 1 Owen.cf Raynor, MBC; 5. Dick Oal«, MBC; beaten southpaw Ken Bullivant remaining. Lakewood, 6-7 over- 32 5 high jump. Jab'ikMb 2 0 1 Smlth.lf 6. Jim Craig, Naveslnk 7. Brub 001 102 000—1 AAA farm club in the Interna- Rooney fanned IS batters and 0 0 0 P'ndolle.rl Hance, MBC; 8. Art Poole, Shrews- (8-0) against Woodbridge in to- all, is tied with Neptune (7-7) Boys 10 to 11 Cohen.rf bury SSYC; 9. Bill Mahoney, MBC. 110 000 201—6 tional League. Qrant.ss 2 0 0 Pyle.Sb day's Central Jersey Group 4 for the fourth position with a Double — Iracl. BO yd Dash—1. Kenneth Gamble, walked five in taking his second C'nct'll.rt 2 0 0 Okenson.lb 2 10 2d Race victory of the season. a-Weeks 0 0 Glllanto.c 3 1 1. Lartaud, 2. Cook, 3. Altreuter, 4. clash. Bullivant, a senior, is the Nardelli.lb 0 0 0 Raynor, 5. Mahoney, 6, Poole, 7. Rooney also drove in two runs Bauman.p 10 1 Hance, Gale (DNF). only unbeaten pitcher in the Sackn.p " " " JETS for the winners in the third in- 1st Race Shore area with five or more ning when he singled with run- 2S 1 4 23 6 6 1. RIchlB Etttrelm, Shark River; 2. victories. He has an (8-0) mark. »-S|rack out for CtancluUl in 6th Chris Bello, Raritan; 3. Denis Farley, Central Jersey Tennis League ners on second and third. Barlun ._0Ol 000 0-J1 Lake Hopatcong; 4. Bob Marsh, Middletwvn's only losses were Wall ...... 011 400 MBC; 6. KeHh Elklns, Raritan: 6. Barry Ayers, George Gill, Doubles—Owens, Jablonekl. Triple Bob Maxwell, MBC; 7. Dave Farter, by Asbury Park and Long Bto LosinLi g pitcher—BaumanithBmao. MBC; 8. Dan Herman, MBC; 9. Bob Bruce Phillips and Rooney each Teeters, MBC; Tom Gibson, MBC, No. Branch, and both were avenged c""°cted two hits to pace Red Umptrt»-O. Palais, J. Pallia. 240 (DNF). in second meetings. Mentor Bank's ninerhit attack. » Dace 1. Gibson, 2. Marsh, 8. Farter, Truex's forces took their 14th Tangled for 3d Playoff Spot "?rnie Cooke was the" standout Farley, 5. Elttreim, 6. Beilo. win Friday in an A Division CaseyCindermen Biking, 8. Maxwell, 9. Teeters. and -tossed a coin to decide play- Saturday when the Red Bank FINAL POINT STANDINGS— meeting with upset-minded Lake- RUMSON — The Asbury Park today, with the winner meeting League teams are in the state nine crushed theiolrvington L Ralph Messeromlth, Burl City wood, nosing out the Piners from and Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Neptune High School Wednesday event. They include unbeaten off positions. Neptune drew the Y...... c; Mi. ; 2.2. IIrrv Lewis, MBC; 125125; bye and will meet the winner of, Moose, an independent team, 19- Dciwn St; Rose 3. Bill Hills, MBC: 119; 4. John Ocean County, 54, in a nine-in- al tennis squads square off for for the right to face regular-sea- CBA, Rumson-Fair Haven, As- 0, in an exhibition game on Red ning struggle. the second time in tour days in son champion, Christian Brothers bury Park, Neptune and Prince- today's match. BELMAR — Coach Joe Colao's ton. Red Bank Hiigh Sohool — SCMMAIIIES _ Bank Memorial Field. Cooke Red Bank Catholic. High Schoo Lions Rally a crucial Central Jersey Tennis Academy (10-0), in the semi-final KumsonF. H. (3) — Aibury Park fl) fired a no-hitter for his second League match today., round of the playoffs. failed to enter despite a credit- Shinies track team showed greater depth Middletown came from behind, able record. Barry Nelson (RFH) del Alan Novo- win against BO defeats. The for- GullsRap The engagement is the opening The other semi-final, pitting grod, 6-0, 6-2. here Friday in nipping St. Rose scoring two runs in the bottom mer Brick Township ace struck 62-53, in a dual track meet. of a three-way playoff to settle second place Princeton (9-1) Bulldogs Sweep Singles George Wright (RFH) drf CharlM out seven and walked four bat- of the seventh to tie things at Van Mlddlesworth, 6-1, fr-3. The Caseys ran their record to fourth place in the league stand- against Red Bank High Sohool Coach Frank Curry's Bulldogs Ron McDonald 440-Yard Dash—1. Althlemer. SR. 5, Shore crashed through for five Brawer and Ed Epstein outlasted Middletown Twp. _ Rooney.p 1 2 Bauson, RBC. 3. Bowie, RBC. Time: 57, win for the Lions. Ray Denniston Jack MaoDonald-Ken Aumack, Long Branch . 0 10 .000 880-Yard Run—1. Petrallls, RBC. 2. runs in the fifth to close the gap,went the opening five frames. Buchcar, SR. 3. Dlmmann, RBC. Time but the Gulls' relief hurler, Bob Associated Press 7-5, 6-4. TODAY Red Bank Tire 032 000 004-8 Middletown opened the scoring Matawan AC L 000 030 000—3 Mile Run—1. Byron, RBC. 2. White, McDonough, slammed the door The coaches of the three dead- Rumson-F.H. at Asbury Park 3B—Zystsowskl, Ayers, Phillips (2). BR. 3. Martin. SR Time: 4:58. with single runs in the first and American League National League High Hurdlci—1. Drescher, SR. to preserve the win for his locked "teams met Friday night Red Bank H.S. at Princeton Hlta oft—Hogan 7 In SH; Breanlak 2 W. L. In 3%. SO—Rooney 18: Hogan 6; Grant. RBC. 3. Gilford, SR. Time: 8.3 mates. second innings. Lakewood held W. L. Pet. G.B. Sresnlak 3 BB-rRooncy 5; Hogan ' Low Hurdles—1. Drescher, SR. 2. a 4-2 lead as Middletown went Baltimore .659 San Francisco 28 16 Bresnlak 2. Baslle, RBC 3. Grant, RBC. Time 29 John Meany started for the to bat in the bottom half of the New York 23 .622 Los Angeles .... 26 18 Umpires—Haynes * Tomack. Discus—1. Carclch, SR. 2. Plynn, Gulls, but was shelled out dur- 2'/2 seventh inning on one run in the Chicago 24 .571 St. Louis 25 21 RBC. 3. Mayer, RBC. Distance: 122. ing Shore's big five-run fifth 4 Irviniton Monsn (0) Red Bank Tire (10) Shot Put—1. Armstrong, RC 2. Kansas City.... 22 .550 Pittsburgh 21 20 ABB Mayer, R. 3. Carlcich, SR, —Distanc ' e Dennis Van Pelt sparked the as 5 McKr'y.lb 10 0 Ayers,rl 5 1 41-9 Boston 21 .538 Chicago 22 21 sault with a grand slam homer. 5'/2 O'db'g.o 3 0 0 Oil! 5 2 Javelin—1. Armstrong, RC. 2. Gab Minnesota 29 .488 Cincinnati 20 21 2 0 0 Pierson.lt 4 3 oury, FBC, 3. Kelly, RBC. Distance McDonough took over after tha Lenape Regatta R. J'r'n.lf 2 0 0 Bland.lf 3 3 154 Los Angeles .... 20 .444 Philadelphia 20 23 8'mips'n,2b 2 0 0 Haliier.lf Broad Jump—1. Lalll. RBC. 2. Lciv to spike Shore bats. .432 K'b'ger.ss 2 0 0 Meglll.ir non. SR. 3. Drescher, SR. Dlstane Cleveland 16 Milwaukee 20 24 C. J'rl'n.rl 3 0 0 Phillips c 207-^1 Merv Eastwick started for Memorial Day Detroit 16 .390 Houston 19 26 Royce.cf 3 0 0 Hend's'n.cf 3 1 High Jump—1. Ronanchlch, SR. 2. Shore, but didn't have it and LtDk.p 3 0 0 McK'v'y,3b 3 3 Neary, SR. 3. McCabe, SR. Height Washington .... 15 .326 15 New York 17 28 Flscht>i5n,a> 5 2 relieved by Joe Centenni in the MAYS LANDING - Region Cooke, p 4 0 Pole Vault—1. Klegher. RBC. 2. Three's stock and modified out- , Sunday's Results Sunday's Results White. SR. 3. Smith - Craig, RBC. third. George Wilson finished up Height: 9-6. board racing campaign gets un Los Angeles 6, Kansas City 4 Chicago 5, Houston 1 37 1» 17 A two-run homer by Bob Minnesota 5, Chicago 2 Philadelphia 10-3, Cincinnati 4-0 Pearce was the big blow in der way Memorial Day on Lake Lenape. Detroit 12-5, Boston 3-6 Pittsburgh 5, Milwaukee 2 (11 Point's six-run third inning bar- Baltimore 10-6, Cleveland 6-1 innings) rage. The annual Lake Lenape regat- ta is sponsored by the Mays New York 7-6, Washington 1-7 St. Louis 7-2, New York 4-3 (sec- Shore managed only five hits Saturday's Results ond 11 innings) off the two Gull burlers. Pete Landing Special Events Associa- TIRES tion. New York 5, Washington 1 Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 3 Berger led the attack with two Baltimore 6, Cleveland 4 (10 innings) safeties. It is the first major alky out- board regatta on Region Three's Minnesota 6, Chicago 0 Saturday's Results SPECIAL GROUP Point Pleasant, collected seven Detroit 5, Boston 2 San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 2 hits with Pearce getting two of 1963 schedule. Stock outboards are also on the 18-race program. Kansas City 9, Los Angles 2 St. Louis 6, New York 3 MAJOR them. Chicago 4, Houston 1 Shore Regional (ft) Pt. Pirns. Ilpa Classes listed include A,B,C,D Today's Games FOR COMPACTS BRAND AB R II (8) oulboard (alky) hydros, C out No games scheduled Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 2 necht'rt.sa 12 0 C'entlno,2b 3 0 1 Ooble,3b 4 1 board runabouts and A,B,C, and Tuesday's Games Milwaukee 1, Pittsburgh 0 GOODYEAR JET Kiely.rf 2 11 Pcnrce.ns 3 2 D stock hydros. Detroit at Los Angeles (N) Kn'pf.cf 4 101 'Meany.p 3 1 Today's Games .95 F.n'tw'k.p 2 0 01 Bloom,ct 4 1 1 The weekend schedule calls for Baltimore at Kansas City (N) No lames scheduled AIRS. 600x13 W'lVn.p o o lf 0 0 0 Cnt'nl.j) 1 1 0 Dennett.rf 3 1 stock and modified competition 23.96 LIST Tjiuflpr.31) 4 0 0 Jordan.2b 3 1 Van Pe't.ll) 2 11 Shipley,111 at Shepherd Lake, Saturday, and 15 1 0 Beruer.c 4 0 2 Rendpn.c 2 1 Toms River, Sunday. FIRESTONE FIRST LINE 27.46 95* nil-self 4 0 0 M'D'gh.p 3 0 a-P'i'mbo, 10 0 The Toms River regatta 700x13 List 17 sponsored by Uhe Ocean County BORROW '2200 % t I M S 7 a—Struck out for Wilson In 5th. Racing and Boating Association. Bhoro Renlonal ...100 050 0—0 $ GENERAL TUBE TYPE Point Plenniint O00 200 x—ft AH the regattas are sanctioned Doubled— CrMeniIno, FJonnntt. Homers by the American Power Boat As REPAY 18" A MONTH 750x14 .95 —Van Polt. Pearce. Winning: Pitcher— , ,. McDonoiiBh. Losing Pitcher—Hafittvlck. SOClatlOn. Reg. 30.20 List Including LARGE* AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE RATES 15 Tubo Home Owners with or without existing mortgages CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT FREE MOUNTING - NO TRADE NEEDED • GUARANTEED SAVE Am EARN REPAYMENT SCHEDULE WE SELL: •w-.u. _AM0UNT_ 15_YEARS Get GENERAL • FIRESTONE • U. S. ROYAL • GOODYEAR THRU AUGUST 3 Current _jJ>,20b $18.57"" OCEANPORT, N.J. p 2-39 WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS QST _25.32 additional 2 mills from Garden St Pkwy., Exit 105 j|y p ubl0 2:20 Dividend poo Da 0 Per Annum _5,000_ J5.20T Enjoy an exciting Holiday Weekend 4 10,000 84.39 cash orscoowr twees of thoroughbred racing GULF International Mortgage Assoc. PHIL WALDMAN'S Service Grandstand J2 • fclubhoust J4 • u« im.. LUBRICATION • WASHING - BATTERIES ' CHILQKIN UNOM !• NOT AOMITTIO 22 Haddon Ave., Cainclen, N. J. AVIS CAR and TRUCK RENTAL Loaf Branch • Keyport • Holmdel In Red Bank Call SH 7-2662 MONMOUTH PARK The Resort of Racing Oridiuwt • Mlddletom WEST FRONT ST. and MAPL1 AVE., RID IANK—SH M721 UTAH fOR «HT HOUSES to* war AUTOS A TKDCXS SUSWESS NOTICES HE* SELF RED BANK BEGI5TER ran MUS AWJtTWDfW , May 27, 1963 wttiaout TV stod hwui .picjr FOOD STORE ANNOUNCBilENTS £68 VOLKSWAGEN EOHBI —litre. FIELD'S Jem. low mileage, ISM. SB I-4S3T STATISTICAL TTP3T «nd sserttanr CLERKS — Small uiiftinilstied tons. LOST AND FOUND fter « tun. lor accountant's office. Mat* experi- bsth. cottage. Hot mtar, oil IS66 THUNDERBIRD — Hardtop. Poll aty.. ence tad salary dsdnd to "A.B.", Bxptrisaesd. only tor grocery, dtllca- FANTABULOUS ^ AvaSble Widult cowls. Twaat »wer, SUSS. Rassas Broi. PonUac tXKBND PAINTXRS—1« mars ex- Box 611. Red Bank. •• eseon, produce. Apptjr • a-m. un- Jrovidts utilities and nsatJTJ' montlj- LOST — Satta and white collie, 95 Broad SL, Red Bank. SH 1-5180. lence. Avuaga boas $U5 plus Mint. til 11 noon, Moadey through Friday. LVr$iSTi y on lease. JOHN L- MZNTJaH. Real- answers to namo of "Lady." Reward. fnlyy Papayy mon»7 8R 1-3BH an* bour. BBATUICIAN — Experienced. ; Krxml- 'BUDGETEER' tor, M2-3600. Call 842-2774. L981 VOLVO STATION WAGON — 17,' edge of high sashton _.stylin_ g Part Ume FOOD FAjR STORES, INC. Not Used.. .Not Distressed. .. .PPOINTMINT. 000 mtleB. Excellent condition. Oom< GENERAL CONTRACTORS- Remodel- full tune. CO 4-WM. THMCE-BBDROOM RANCH — Two UOST — While told diamond chip ring, pletely equipped. Asking J1.285. Call ing, kitchen, room additions. Ooramex- > Stiles St. Linden. bathsTtwo-car gsrags. Nles residential at Airport Plaza bowling alley. Satur- OS 1-2184 after ( p.m. clal and residential. XH-0009 or BH 1- But A Custom Designed F. A. Gehlhaus area. LI 1-38M. day afternoon May 19. Belongs to 173*. OH. 1, opposite Linden Airport) child. Reward. CO 4-7837. 67 CHRYSLER WINDSOR — New HELP WANTED-rtALE THREE ROOM GROUPING tires. Recently overhauled. Call SH 7-LANDSCAPING — Septic tank sarvlea, Real Estate 0775. os 1-oMe. • STYLED. . . ' iwy. M ' Leonardo WANTED TO RENT OS 1-0433 MEN — AMBITIOUS AND NEAT. PUBLIC NOTICES 961 PONTIAC — Four-door sedan. Full [RID OV1 PRIISIINT POSITION? OUT PRICED. 291-0488 aETTINO MORE AND MORE PROS- rawer, $1795 Rassas Bros. Pontlac. 395 INTERIOR DECORATING—And paper program guarantees commissions from PKCTfl - For thrse-bedroom rental RECEIVERS 8AL.K OF BAR road St. Red Bank. SH 1-5180. banging. 117 and up while learning. Mo previ- BUDGETED. . . tt-Rour PBorw Servlcs homes. List any rental for fast action. AND GRILL 741-7SM DRAFTING ous experience required. Car and • For Beginners ^TRA MODBRN-Three room, sound ILATTHEW J GILL AGBNCY. 714 Rt Hay S9 — 10 A.M. 962 PONTIAC — Two-door automatic .hone. For appointment can PA 1UO. .roofT sir conditioned apartmenta 35 MlddlStown. OB 1-3200. Pmvuant to an order of the Su-'ower steering. $2295. Rassai Bros. MASON WORK Thraa Complete Rooms of m New fork bus line. Kitchen In- perior Court of New Jersey, Chancery jntiac. 395 Broad St., Red Bank. Concrete driveways TRAINEES cludes counter top relrl«»iaUw and WANTED TO RENT—Year round by Division, Monmoutn County, the un- 1-51B0. SH 1-7733 HELP WANTED-Mata • Female BRAND NEW FURNITURE birch cabinets.! Lart» bedroom and man on pension, with dog. Small home, denrtsned wlil sell at public auction 957 HILLMAN — Four-door. Extra CELLARS CLEANED — LIQHT HAUL- . for only oasts' Spacious panorama window, trailer, or cabin, Ons room or more. the asset* of K. ft S. Bar & Grill (The et tires. Top condition. $395. PR 6-ING — Odd lobs. Call Ray Lamberson Immedlats openings. Opportun- tent froSlEw Includes all utIUUes Furnished or unfurnished, 787-6128, 268 Swedish Hop) at 10 East Ocean Ave- after 4 p.m. SH 7-90W. ity to Join our drafting and INSTRUCTORS WANTED— $295. except electricity. gandy Hook Ave., Belford. ' • nue Sea Bright, New Jersey, on «9 nights of TW 8-3598 days, design training procram tor CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Wednesday, May 29, 1963, at 10:00 In 959 STUDEBAKER LARK — 1858HOMAB BOECKBL, BUILDER -New graduates who have recently BERTOLO MUSIC, 787-0080 Pay only *3 weekly SCHWEIZER REAL ESTATE THREEBKDROOM RANCH — Con- the forenoon at 10 East Ocean Avenue. ONVERTIBLE FORD, best offers, homes, addition, .dormers, garages, re- completed high school, or with 10-pc. Living. Room Group venient to Bell Laboratories. Call 84B- The following assets of K. at S. Bar 12-3544. modeling, general contracting. Quality a Maximum of one year col- COMPANION for elderly gentleman. AGENCY 6473. & Grill. Defendant Insolvent corpora- workmanship. SH 1-1736. Five-day week, house S-5. Reply "A.B." 956 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — lege; must have 1H yean 9-pc. Bedroom, Modern tion, will be offered: BUCK'S FURNITURE SERVICE — Algebra, one year Geometry, Box 511. Red Bank. Main Bt 7M-O123 Kesmsburg 1. Receiver's right, title, and In-&d!o, heater, standard shift. Good 5-pe. Dinette FURNISHED ROOMS onditlon, $450. Call BH 1-0382. Furniture repairing and reflniihlnj. half year Trigonometry. BARB XUPLOXUXNT AOINCI terest in plenary retail consumption Antiques am* modern. SH T-2435. ouallfled Personnel Jo* Quality Or* LUXURY license No. C-a7, Issued by the Bor- 948 STUDEBAKER — Excellent con- plus ough oj Sea Bright. CARPENTER WORK WANTED — Odd 10 Broad tang Branca CA 1-4747 2J4-ROOM APARTMENTS ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD lltlon. Call COMB IN TO SEE US A Guaranteed Family Size W«* or without balcony. 2. Receiver's right, title, and In- obs, large or small, screen porchs, a4- MONDAY-FRIDAY. » A.M. TO » P.U ACS BMPLOlMSIO AOHMCx WAYSIDE RESIDENCE. West Park terest to certain stock of alcoholic OS 1-3384 eraUons. Call 741-2108. . every .inter A sppUcant our specKlu. REFRIGERATOR FULLY AIR- CONDmONID _ Ave.,' Wayside. Brand new buna. 962 SUNBEAM ALPINE — Excellent Occupancy on or about July Is*. Qa- beverages and soft drinlm. FOR PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE mzuo U Broad SL. Had Bans 8H 7-34*4 Ing. All meals, laundry and care. Terms of Sale: The successful bidders condition. Call after 4 p.m. Only at Field's rag«sVavaim>le. Walking- distance to Call KE 1-9893. must deposit at Uie time of sale ten 846-4837 on TOUT washer, dryer, refrigerator, EDWARDS SUUOiOYMJBNT AaJBMOI * transportation. air conditioner and dishwasher call Bxeouuve-Sales-Ot!lc»-I>jm«itlo 7-11 East Front St. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM — 4T percent of their bids In cash bank m PONTIAC — Star Chief convert- O-M SALES AND SERVICE, SB 7- LEROY APARTMENTS •or certified checK. Said sale Is sub- Sincerity and ability with high ttmoi ieyport CO 4-3020 B ak Waverly P1-. ReaBank le. Good condition. Reasonable offer, 2722. BELL W Broad 8t SB 7-0677 I Bans 21 Lew PI. Red * ject to confirmation of the Superior fter 5 p.m. 31 West Sunset Ave., Open Daily 9-6 741-1083 days 741-0966 evenlnfi Court, Chancery Division, Monmouth .ed Bank. K*B TRUCKING — Moving and truck- SALESPERSON — Make fH* In real or Sundays PRIVATE HOME — Convenient to bus) County which said confirmation will nc tree estimates. Call estate and Insurance. PAUL P. BOVA, Thursday and Fridays 'til 9 and stores. References exchanged. 787- be moved on Friday, May 31. at 9:30 955 RAMBLER — Station wagon. Stick 244-0167 TELEPHONE INC., Realtor • Insurer, OB 1-2544. BARGAINS TWIN CABLES APARTMENTS - 36 a.m. in the forenoon, before the MR, $925. Rassas Bros. Pontlac. 385 [apis living room, dining room, bed- Riverside Ave.. Red Bank, on river, 2967. , Honorable Leon Leonard at the Hall road SL, Red Bank. EH 1-8180. LAWN SERVICE — Lawns cut and 3om. Newly finished. Miscellaneous front 3-3U-0 rooms unfurnished. SH 1- ROOM—Next to bath for business man. of Records, Freehold. New Jersey. cared for at lowest prices. 842-1421, or ables, beds, lamps, snd kitchen men- 2399. 20 Waverly PI., (first house from Upon confirmation, the successful IOW THAT YOU have studied the 842-0125. LABORATORIES SITUATIONS WANTED, Femala ills. Can be seen at 14 tmbrle PI., ,DS. . . "Hustle to Russell" to Inspect Near Redf Bank. Everett Rd., Craw- IRAND NEW air conditioned apart- Broad St.). BH 1-2677., bidders must forthwith deposit the .IANDSCAFINO — Complete lawn serv- Sea Bright, 9 e_m.-7 p.m. dally. ent In the newest and finest project balanca of their bids. nd buy a top reconditioned Cadillac ford's Corner Rd. > KIOH SCHOOL ORAD desires posi- SINGLE ROOMB - Clean snd com- Idsmobtle or other make carl ice, top soil, fill dirt, grading, Brass tion as clerk-typist, presently employed a Red Bank. Living room, dining fortable. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen DOM3NICK A. OBRRATO, :uulng. estimates given. BH 1-4732. IQUAL OFFORHTOnTY BMPLOYBR LAWN MOWER — Trlm-a-lawn, 20' Receiver For Creditors and N.YC. Call after 5 p.m. SH 1-8233. reel blade on front slelgn, power driv- room, bedroom and lovely kitchen. $140. preferred. 92 Wallace Bt BH 1-5392. leferences. Stockholders of K. * S. EXPERIENCED AUTO BODY'painter, en, $45. 399 Leonardvllle Rd., Belford. SINGLE ROOM, si) conveniences. Prlv. MOBILE HOMES op wages, steady year-round work, 787-7082. MANOR *AST „ . Bar 4 Grill HOTEL POSITION WANTED — By 1-1900 "H 1-reOO. ste home, good location. Reasonable. May 27. May 28 120.70 EMPLOYMENT many benefit!. Apply DICK MAT- mature woman with training. Call OI RCA WRINGER WASHER — Like new, Gentleman preferred. BH 1-8439. MOBILE HOMES THEWS AUTO BODY. Newman Springs 9-8«4«. 30. Phone ITLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Three rooms SUMMER ON A FARM — At Home- Rd., Red Bank. BH 1-5888. Lnd bath.' Furnished or unfurnished. THREE LARGE ROOMS — With priv- lands. Farm camp on a real operating Ised • 10% down HELP WANTED-FEMALE TBBNACJBR Experienced In typl T41-81M COUNTER MAN — for Saturdays. Must Ill utnitles. »0 34 Prospect' Ave., ate entrance hi private home. SH 1- dairy and borse farm for small num- lew - 7-year financing and light shorthand, available torbab . 2626. ber boys, 7 to 14 yearo. AU farm have some meat experience. SABATOS sitting. Call SH 7-0742. After 5 p-m. LET'S FACE IT M37. animals and activities. Sports Include, ROBBIN8VILLE DINING ROOM HOSTESSES PORK STORE, 506 Main St. Belford, 10-MAR APARTMENTS — 27-2» Bay TWO LARGE B,OOMS—Each With. prl. rldinc. swimming, hiking, etc.. and MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. 787-9119. RESPONSIBLE HIOH-SCK00L girl liv- 's arc not as young as we used to baAveT Atlantic Highlands. All electric vate bath. Two rooms sharing bath. ing In Applebrook area; to babysit 's no tun going up and down ladders. camp acuvltes. Good food and super- tout* 130 ' RobblnsvfUe. N. 1. EXPERIENCED OENERAL FACTORY efficiencies, three rooms. Free: park- Cool In summer. Large parking area. vision. Registered nuree on premises. Excellent opportunities available tor one toddler child during summer. 'ooden screens and storm windows are Ing, master TV antenna, fully air con- Men only. Call SH 7-2230, For Information call CA 2-8809. or IV 7-1320 women who do not like to sit behind maintenance man. steady work with B087. i tough Job to taks down and put upditioned. Rental 1100 per month. For CA 20444. 961 FLEETWOOD — 50x10, completely a desk. overtime. Apply In person. EBTBY in tlu spring and fsll. ALUMINU1 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM — Near WOMAN WISHES DAY'S WORK ntormatlon call Joseph Marchettl, Jr. urnlshed, aluminum exterior, excellent WE WILL TRAIN MBTAL PRODUCTS. 1 Catherine St., 3OMBINATI0N8 now on sale FREE Days 291-17C7; nights 291-0771. transportation, shopping, Red Bank. onditlon, no reasonable offer refined. Red Bulk. Call INSTALLATION. Only six for 177. Call BH 7-0046 after 5 pjn^ 87-1890. Five-day week or part-time schedule 222-0014 today No charge Ior measuring. THREE ROOMS AND1 BATH — Heat AUTOMOTIVE Various shifts available. Excellent nd hot water^suPPHed. ROOM AND BOARD for elderly lady BOLES-AEBO — Vacation trailer, •alary. Full company benefits. PROWN'S requiring some care, in nurse's home. AUTOS & TRUCKS utane cooking, heat and refrigeration, TEST EQUIPMENT FINANCIAL Call OB 1-3596. leeps five. SH 1-8316. S3 Broad St Red Bank SH 1-7500 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — Five 1959 MERCURY — Four-door hardtop. Submit letter to: rooms. Adults only. HOWARD JOHNSON GENERAL MECHANIC BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DESKS *15 UP, FILES fl2.G0 UP, tables, Full power, $995. Rassaa Bros. Pontlao OFFICE chairs, adding machines, typewriters, LI 2-1736 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE S95 Broad SL. Red Bank. SH 1-5180. WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE P.O. Box 60, R«. 38 M«. Holly. N. J THE BENDIX CORP. office equipment, etc at bargain prices. RBD BANK—FOUR-ROOM unfurnished BE FINANCIALLY New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, HOUSES FOR SALE 1960 CHEVROLET — Four-door sedan. Include home telephone number. Bendlx Semi-conductor Division apartment available June 15. Full Eight cylinder, atiok. $1145. Rassas Lte. 3S, Oakhnrst. KB 1-3890. TOM'S FORD INC. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — To live HOLMDEL itchen. private bathroom, spacious Bros. PonUac, S96 Broad St., Red In. For further bformaUon call OS 1- INDEPENDENT TERRIFIC VALUE - 21" TV. Con-rooms all leading from center hall. Bank. SH I-S180. WE PAX CASH TOR USED CARS 2800 between 8 and 5, after call OB 1- BH7-MO0 sole, Zenith, «2S. Maple twin beds, mlet, residential area; near bus lines, 1956 CHEVROLET — Two-door stick 60 Main St. LO 0-1MO Matawan 1064. Ask for Mr. Johnson. An Equal Opportunity Employer Run a GULP SERVICE station of your »20. SH 1-7157. lopping and business centers: private BERG (150 yds. from Matawan RR Station own. Fine Income, line future. Choice parking. Yearly lease. Call after S p.m. shift six cylinder, good condition. Best OPENING — For bright and ambitious BURLAP — AU decorator colors. 69 offer. Phone 842-1833. ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT CLERK location In fine community. . AX- SH 7-3497. • ' — Typing and accuracy with figures young man as pressroom-aterotype ap- perlenc* preferred but not necessary cents - 89 cents yard. Foamart. Hwy. Realtor- essential. Would prefer person with irenUce. Must be high school, graduate. 55, Eatontown. LI 2-0477. JNFURNISHED APARTMENT— Thre( 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air convertibli BOATS AND ACCESSORIES >ecause QULP will train and :oomi and bath all utilities. SH 1 Standard shift radio, heater, white- knowledge of bookkeeping machines. Re- Ml BH 1-0010 for appointment. Ask pay who* leamms;. Financial assist- walls. Very good condition. $750. SH 1- ply In own handwriting stating age, for Mr. Harold Kelly. .658. Short of Cash? Use Our 1ARGAIN — Any boat you want ance to qualified man. SPECIALS S227 after 5:30 p.m. experience and references to: "B. B." 1 HIGHLANDS — Furnished apartment >wn. Low bank rates. Financing ar- Box 511, Red Bank. SALESMAN — Experienced. Men , Layaway Plan 1958 WHITE FORD CONVERTIBLE" rangements completed In one call at clothing and furnishings. Neat appear- CALL OR WRITS Three rooms and bath. AU utilities. All Payments Approximate Radio and heater, whltewalls. 1963 top. any of our office* THE MONMOUTH COUNTERODtLS — For full-time and ance. To sell prestige brands with a A. E. Burk RANGE HOODS 26 Navesink Ave.. on Rt 36 872-9892. Excellent condition 1760. SH 7-1717 COUNTS' NATIONAL. BANK. SH • weekends. Call after 3 p.m. personal touch in a pleasant environ- 4Oi Prospect Place 30" _ 36" - 42" THHDE ROOMS — on the river, newly to Qualified Buyers weekdays after 7, anythime over week- .000. SH 1-8775 ment All benefits. Keyport ares. For Neptune, N. J. decorated. Private entrance, across appointment call CO 4-0700. PR 64768 ABMLSSSB STEEL OKCOPPBRTONK VETS — NO DOWN end. MARINE SUPPLIES rom public beach, private parking, 1861 MOTORCYCLE — Low mileage, Sverythlng ior the Boatman. New Jer- MEN FOR LEASE — American Oil Co. bas $$.95 New York bus stops on corner. Full NON-VETS—$330. DOWN good condition. Owner going away to y's largest marine supply bouse. NEED WOMEN RESUMES PREPARED service station for lease In Red Bank tltchen and bath, all utilities Included. We organize your experience and per area. Financial assistance available. MANY OTHER ITEMS ISA BRIGHT BADMINTON AND Here It U: A cute pink and whit* school. Call after 5 p.m. BH 1-0095. Evinrude Sales and Service ON SALE ALSO home mill acre lot basement en- THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Who are aggressive, neat, between sonal Qualifications to present vou and Jail KI 1-6121 or writ* "A.C", Bo* SQUASH CLUB. 842-1100. 1957 OLDSMOBILE — Four-door hard- the position you seek In tbe most eftec .11, Red Bank. closed porch, science kitchen and top. Full power, $595. Raasas Bros. A Wharf Ave. SH 1-5780 Red Bank. 31 and 35, have own car and avail- Crown Kitchen Center LEONARDO — Unfurnished 3H rooms, aluminum storm sash, ready to wel- )pen Sundays and Holidays » am-1 pm able Immediately. No experience tlve manner. Fee $25. Hwy. 36. SH 7-0562 Mlddletown, convenient to bus and stores, avail- Pontlac. 395 Broad St., Red Bank. CAREER COUNSELLING DIVISION TAVERN FOR SALE — Seren-room come someone as nice as you. Im- needed. Permanent lob. All Inter- apartment on second floor. 179 First (next to American lumber) able now. 291-9426. / mediate possession at closing. BH 1-5180. ^^_ ^^^ BASS MAN? 21' Luhrs, sacrifice. 195 views confidential. DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES hull, 1S60 83 h.p. Ownes, fully equipped, — Broad Bt 747-3355 Red Bar* ., Atlantic Highlands. 291-8583. PORTABLE GE Black Angus electrii TLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Unfurnished 1857 CHRYSLER — Four-door sedan. many extras. »a,200 or best offerjMay $82 Per Month A nice family car, $825. Rassaa Bros. OAK. OS 1-1370 >APER ROUTE FOR SALS broiler and rotlsserle, good condition 4tt and furniahed Hi and three-room be seen Highlands Marina. BOWTELL, Original cost (60. price (26. Smal apartments. 6 Third Ave. 291-9237. Only $10,500 at BERG Pontlac, 395 Broad Et, Red Bank. owner, 291-2100 and 291-1587. oon and Sundays. Call SH 1-5180. ELECTRONIC TECHS CO 4-3233 Hitchcock bench, almost new, blacK SPRINGVIEW GARDENS 158 SCOTT — 22 U.P. and tank plui SALARY $87.50 flnlih with gold stenciling design, $75, 283 Spring St Reel Bank VETS—NO DOWN 1960 CADILLAC — Four-door hardtop. Openings available for radio-TV trouble- PACKAGE LIQUOR STORB -THE Phone 842-0813. svo sets of controls and cables. $200. DOW8TRA AGENCY, 91 East Front Available June 1 and July 1, extra A real prestige automobile, $2650. Ras- !all PR 4-3878. shooters; Applicants must understand PAYMENT •as Bros. Pontlac S95 Broad St., Red COOK — Full time, In small cursln, TV and radio circuits and production St, Red Bank. SH 1-8700. RCA WHIRLPOOL FREEZER — 21 cu. large four-room apartment, two bed- Bank. SH 1-5180. 'AST — IS' mahogany ski boat, 160 troubleshooting technique*. Applicants ft upright Like new. Call after 6:30 rooms, spacious closets, complete Kltch- home. Live In or out also accepted with certified technical p.m. 741-2754. m. Please call SH 1-5072, ONLY SI3,890 at BERG 1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA- .p. Win sell or consider outboard boar 542-0325 ade. 212-YU 4-2311. Collect. training In electronics. Production lobs MORTGAGES RED BANK — Newly decorated three- Remember when a block seemed a TION WAGON "— Cruslamatlc trans- SHIRT OPERATORS — Highest wage start at $2.51 per hour. Attractive bene- ALTENBURG PIANO HOUS mile long? When a nickel seemed mission, power steering and brakes, 5' CENTURY RUNABOUT —' With 25 room apartment Unfurnished. Heat and scale In the county, free bospltallza- fits and automatic increases. HOMEOWNERS NEED MONBYT water supplied, private entrance. Con- like a lot of money? This lovely radio, heater, whltewalls. $1885. Call LP. Johnson outboard motor, excellent tlon and medical-surgical Insurance, Plant located on Rt. 27 and Vlneyart lour credit la «ood. First snd ssoond Rent A Piano $12 per Mont four-bedroom home will take you back 842-3778. onditlon, refinlshed. $650. BH 7-1282. velnient to transportation. J85 per paid vacation. Only those willing to M., Metuchen, N. J. 5 miles north of lortfages. SB 1-43W or FO 3-2801. KNABB. UASON-BAUUM. SOHME month. 741-2123. to those days when value was value. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN — Two-door. A &U after 6 p.m. work and seeking long term employ- New Brunswick and 30 miles from CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STUCK With its large dining, room, science real economy car, J1095. Rassas Bros. BOAT — Trailer and accessories, ment need apply. STAR CLEANERS * New York City. Cookmsui Ave. A Main St.. AsDury Ps. FURNISHED — Efficiency apartment kitchen with electric tange and re- PonUac. 395 Broad St, Red Bank. lest offer. Call LAUNDERERS, Myrtle Ave., Long CONTACT MR. D. A. SOHAAFSM. INSTRUCTION Open dally OU » Sat till CM One woman only. 146 Bridge Ave., frigerator, fireplace In living room, Branch. PR B-B301 full basement, expansion attic, storm SH 1-5180. 787-1605 LI MOOO Ext, 204 Red Bank. •LAY SAND — 80 II). bag, sterilized, sash and Vi acre landscaped lot. Im- CHEVROLET CORVAIR MONZA—Late CENTURY — Motor and trailer, NURSES AIDES — Experienced. 40 TRAINING IINN ELECTRONICELE CTRONICS TWO THREE-ROOM APARTMENTS— mediate possession at closing. 1960. Two-door, 14.000 miles, A-l con- hours per week, days. Apply in person. Westinghouse ttennd one nighihtt perr weekweek. PaPayy as 1. bag, cash and carry. RED BANK Located at 33 and 35 Waverly PI., dition. Original owner. Satin silver. 787-4018 HILLTOP NURSING HOME, Kingi TELEVISION RADIO DIVISION ou learnl . AlApply 7:30 to 10:310300 p.m. .UMBKR, 9 Wall St, Red Bank. Red Bank. Heat, water supplied. Near Red upholstery. Automatic transmis- Hwy, Mlddletown. An Equal Opportunity Employer ondsy throughughh FFriday. SUPPORTED VlNYl. center of town. BH 7-4117 or SH 1-0203. NON-VET $440 DOWN sion. Bucket seats, radto. heater, wind- JERSEY SPEED SKIFF — 160 h.p. MONMOUTMOU H RADIO Ideal for water skiing or fishing. $600. ASSEMBLERS — Experienced prefer Nauganyde and BoltaDex. RUM8ON — 314 room furnished apart- s--ifld washer. 51,200. SH 1-8040. SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE Foamart Hwy. 36 Eatontown LI 2-0477. ment on waterfront utilities, S150 Jail CA 2-6669 after 5 p.m. red, but will train. Liberal benefits. National company will train men with 814 Cookman Ave.. Asburjr Park North Monmouth County Office, CORVAIR — 1960. four-door, standard Apply Lavole Labratory Inc. Hwy., 7B, ANTIQUE QUILTS—Bedspreads, linen, monthly, year's lease. 842-1765. 4' SPEEDBOAT — 35 h.p. Johnson Morganvllle, leadership quality. TWs Is an outstand- of Railroad Station. 774-O3O3. sVft excellent condition, $1,095. LO 6- Mectrlc start plus generator. Excellent ing opportunity for men with a vision china, cut (lass and sliver. CA 3-RIVERFRONT APARTMENT — Two THE BERG AGENCY 5393. :ondlllon. Plus trailer. Good price. Oai: PLANNING A VACATION? Be an Avi for a good future. For appointment bedrooms, tile bath, electric kitchen, 1559 WHITE BUICK CONVERTIBLE— 1H 7-0532. Representative and start earning foi phone PA 7-2442. MERCHANDISE living-dining room, reasidentlal area. Realtor Radio, heater. A-l condition, $1,500. that trip Immediately. Call SH 1-4343 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for ex- WHERE ELSE Walking distance to station. »50 per Call 842-2791 after 3 p.m. 1963 SCOTT OUTBOARD MOTORS now or write Mrs. Margaret Gulotta, P.O. FOR SALE month. Lease reauired. P.O. Box^USO, in stock! — Also Polyester Resin only Box 190, Red Bank. cellent earning opportunity. No experi- iw you buy the best quality wind, Red Bank. "Personalized Service" 1956 PLYMOUTH WAGON—Automatic. 6 95 per gaL Bottom paint, rope. ence necessary. If you are aggressive suaues "iwpont Tontlno?" They loo Good conlitlon. New battery, tires, snaps, anchors, etc JACOBS HARD- CLERK • STENOGRAPHER — Exper- and ambitious, call THE BERO AGEN- TELL ME neat, they wear a long time. Shadr TWO ROOMS AND BATH — All utili- OSborne 1-1000 paint. Inspection, $295. 52 Harding Rd., WARE CO., Bereen Place 4 Shrews- ence desired. ENGINEERED PRECIS- CY, Mlddletown. OS 1-1000. mads while you wait Shop by phon ties supplied. Call after 7 p.m. 291- Rod Bank. bury Ave., Red Bank. 747-3654. ION CASTING CO.. Hwy 7», Morgan- Where slse can you buy any colo: 28(6. ' ,_ Route #35 Middletown, N. 3. vllle. LO 6-2204. CARPENTER — For building mainten- Kemtons at *4.W gaL (regular price PROWN'S 1962 VOLVO — Sport. A-l condition. 14' WOOD PUSSY, fiberglass, witli ance. Steady work for right man. Call 18.69)7 Cellar combination aluminum ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Unfur- Daily 9-9 Saturday-Sunday 10-7 11.000 nines. Best offer, around (1,500. trailer. Call GIRL for small office vlcmty of At after 6 p.m. OS 1-1032. windows «.» (sire 32xM)T Venetian ! Broad St. Red Bank SH 1-7501 nished 4H and furnished lH-room 842-2806. 741-2069 lantlc Highlands. General office pro MEN WANTED — For career oppor- blinds 2 for (87 Turpentine 990 gaL? PEOPLE ARE REPLACING unslght modern apartments. 6 Third Ave. 291- cedure. Write "A.D.", Box 511, Rei 20 gal. plastic trash can and cover 9237. ANYBODY 1951 CHEVROLET — Half-ton pickup 12 H.P. OUTBOARD $75 tunity In professional real estate coun- mettal storm doors with attractive Bank. selling throughout Middlesex and Mon- B.OOr Hundreds super values right scalloped wood doors. $19.99 each. Bei THREE LARGE ROOMB—Unfurnished, Good condition. Call Call now. Shop by phone. Quick delivery, No Down Payment 946-4345 SH 1-6053 EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE mouth counties. Applicants must be a 'arious new models, at RED BANf bath, basement; refrigerator and beat operator for ladles coats. Call least 21 years of age, personable ani JUMBBR. » Wall St. Red Ban Included, *85 monthly. Eatontown, 787- 75 H.P. EVINRUDE — Perfect, new SH 1-1616 desirous to obtain greater financial and PROWN'S BH 1-6600. 3981. ONLY $12,500. AUTOS & TRUCKS last year, S550. Call professional status. No experience nee 32 Broad St Red Bank SH 1-7BO0 GB REFRIGERATOR — 8 cu. ft, *50 For this brand new three-bedroom SH 7-3689 FILE CLERK — Full time, must b essary. Financial assistance available THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished, sec- high school graduate, between age 25-while we train you. Full hospltalUa- PIANOS — Save 1100 or more oft UsRCA gas dryer, electric pilot *60 ond floor. *85 Includes heat and hotranch, choice, location. Immtdlat* MOVING—1957 17' Thompson. 70 h.p.36, typing helpful, but not essentli Kenmore automatio washer, $60. Ownei water. SK 1-2614. possession, Mercury motor with new power bead. tlon plus fringe benefits. Excellent op- price, brand new 8»-note consols pi- Write P.O. Box 148, Red Bank. portunity for advancement with, rapid- ovlng, 842-3778J Many extras. Excellent condition. JSOO. anos. 10-year guarantee. Como see, HAND PRESSER — QOOd working COi y expanding firm. Remember, careei save. Rent, option to bur, Tennfi BEACH AGENCY McCARriiy OS 1-O740. men only. For Interview, call Mr. Muslo Store, 306 Main St, Lakewood. COMMERCIAL RENTALS dltlons. Increase after 60 days. Uben Cuevas at OS 1-253L 1400 Hwy 35 Middletown 'AST SKI BOAT—18' lapstrake ma- discount on all Items. Apply In person, FURNITURE of model home. Living USED T.V.'S togany boat 115 h.p. Chrysler engine, LERNER SHOPS, Monmouth Shopping room, bedroom and dining room suites. terfect condition, boat completely re- Center, Eatontown. TV SERVICEMAN — Experienced only, 129.96. AOB T.V.. 89 Hwy 86. Neptuni OFFICE SPACE OS 1-2727 Inside and outside. 787-5287 or 566-Tables and lamps. Sacrifice prices Inlshed, in water, ready to go-go-go. See every day 1 to 5 p.m. except City. PR 6-8062. H«at furnished, will redecorate to suit Dally to 8 p.m. Saturday, Sunday to • 'CHEVROLETA ?irst J850 takes It. A«k for "Jack," ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK — Tyi 0211. Thursday, Mlddletown Greens, Middle- REFLNISHED Pine Dry Sink—Conaol your requirments. Best location, will Licensed Real Estate Broker 00 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. ing essential. Excellent working condl SALES — Full time only, represent town-Lincroft Rd., Near Dwight Rd., 404 Singer sewing machine. Call aftel sub-divide U necessary. Sea and com- RED BANK HOME—Just off Broad tlons. Apply In person. Family Clrd I C.S. world's largest home study school fchool, Mlddletown. SH 7-4997. OS 1-0984. pare. SH 7-1100. St Seven rooms, two baths, fireplace, 14'. RUNABOUT—7% h.p. Elgin motor, Stores (office), Rte. 36, Keyport. sunporch. In excellent condition. Quiet LOWEST PRICES Including an accessories and a Sea in Red Bank to South Amboy area. _ORMICA KITCHEN SET STORE FOR RENT — Next to Mayfalr WANTED — Woman to live In. Oenen Wonderful opportunity for (Mr. rlghl A BIG BARGAIN — Color TV 1863 street Walking distance to shopping, ANYWHERE! King trailer, $375. Call OS 1-0908 after man) In the expanding field of edu- model 1398 complete. Come In for s chairs. Call Super Market, Newman Springs Rd., schools and trains, 117.860. Call us to- p.m. housework must like children. Salary CO 4-6095 Red Bank. Call days SH 1-9598. eve- ONE YEAR WARRANTY* open. Call after 5 p.m. 842-0269. cational sales. Phone D. Fuller. Super free demonstration. ACE TV Hwy. 86. day. ROLSTON WATERBURY, Real- itendent, for Interview at 652-7834 ol Neptune City. PR 8-8062. PORCH ENCLOSURES nings BH 1-5013. , tors, 16 W. Front St, Red Bank. "62 Impala Convertible OLBRK TYPISTS AND STENOS — U| write P.O. Box 151, Paramus. N. J CABINET MAKER WANTED—To rent SH 7-3500. "62 Chevy t-dr. BUSINESS NOTICES to $70 a week. An equal opportunity employer. SWIMMING POOLS Lowest prices. Excellent workraanhsl: fully equipped wood working »hop. ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS — Will We can handle a few more Jobs if o NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial, sour '62 Four-wheel dr. pick-up MAINTENANCE STAFF SUPERVISOR ders are placed promptly. Oet got Good location. Modest rental. Evenings bedrooms, all large rooms. $29,600. Ex- HELPING HANDS — We dean attics, train, $1.20 hour. AND SUPPLIES SH 7-5195. cellent condition. Owner. SH 7-6380. •'61 Chevy Bel Air 4-dr. cellars, yards. Take down storm win- FACTORY WORKERS — $1.15 to $125— Matawan Regional School District use of Uiat breeieway or porch. F« "61 Impala Convertible lows, etc. Also light trucking anr1 hour. Building and Janitorial malntenanci DOUOHBO* AND BUSTER CRABB estimates. LODGE BOOM for rent. Center of SHREWSBURY — New Cape Cod on ovlng. Call 787-1858. N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE supervisor. Full"time. Related experi- POOLS. Easy charge on stove ground town. Could be used also.for office tree-shaded lot. Three bedrooms, VA "60 Falcon Wagon ence will be considered. N. J. En- pools, Chemicals, pool service and tup- PROWN'S space. Approximately 2.400 iq. It Write 48 E. Front SL Red Ba: f baths, full cellar, bay window in living- •'60 Corvalr 700 Coupe LUSH ESTATE gives way to progress, NO FEE CHARGED gineer's license required (minimum plies. All your pool needs In stock. Broad St. Red Bank SH 1-750 "L0DOE Box 511, Red Bank. room, large kitchen, plenty of cabinets "60 Dodge Dart 4-dr. large quantity of top soil, deliveries Ihlrd class). For Job description and Free delivery. 8WIMMIN0 RIVER •ACTORY TYPE POWER SEWIN S15.900. SH 1-3441. anywhere. All types mason work. LO MATURE WOMAN — Good backgioum application apply office of the Secre POOLS SALES. Hwy. 35, Eatontown, •'60 Chevy Impala Hdtp. and education; welcoming newcomera 1 MACHINE — "Consew" Model 10 STORES 8-0650. 787-6777. tary, Broad and South Sts., Matawan, H mils south of Monmouth Bhopptni :e new. Call BH 1-5055. THREE-BEDROOM — Custom ranch. •59 Bulck Elcctra Pleasant part-time work, own hours. N.J. Center. 512-1777. White St — Best location, redecora- two baths, two-car, garage, tt acre Must live in Mlddletown - Red Bank FIXTURES — Two Lighted Wall casei tlon completed, small or large space to nicely landscaped. 124,900. LI 2-3660. •'59 Olds S3 Hardtop AUTOS & TRUCKS area and have car. Write "B.G.", Box MEN WE BUV AND SELL anything and greeting card cases, Very reasonable suit your requirement SH 7-1100. "59 Chevy Impala, Convertible APTITUDE TESTING — To help de- everything. Olve tne highest prices. MIDDLETOWN — Split lsvel, seven 511, Red Bank. /OUIS FURST STATIONERY, 39 Broi RED BANK — Two garages for rent, rooms, Vi baths, utility room, large, "59 Chevy Impala 4-dr. termine your best career opportunities. Call William Left Furniture. Inc., Hwy.St, Red Bank. '62 IMPALA EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER Fees start as low as (25 and range 35, Mlddletown BH 1-3219. Open eve- near station and Molly Htcher Inn. lot, conveniently located. Assume tVt% "59 Plymouth Wagon Preferably older woman. Familiar with to f75 for a complete battery of tests PIANO — Studio upright with bench, 13 Allen PI. SH 7-0007. OI mortgage. OB 1-1158. general office work, payroll records, nings till 9 p.rn^ ''59 Ford Squire, D-pass. 4- dr. Full Power including career counselling. Approved good condition, best offer. OFFICE8 posting of ledgers. State experience psychologist on staff. ANDERSON WINDOW PRODUCTS — SH 1-5779 RUMSON KW1CRVIEW — 2V, year "59 Ford G*!axl« 2-dr. Executive Car Salary required. List of references and HIGHWAY 35, NEAR BENDIX old ranch, Immaculato condition. Three- CAREER COUNSELLING DIVISION Distributors. RED BANK LUMBER, LI 2-0695 "59 Chevy Mr. work record. Bavshore area. Five-day DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICE! Wall St., Red Bank. BH 1-8600, BIG DISCOUNTS bedrooms, tile bath, wide board, "58 Chevy Wagon, two-tone '61 PLYMOUTH week, "B.H.," Box 611, Red Bank. 77 Broad St., 747-3355. Red Bank pegged floors. Walking distance to '56 Ford Convertible FLOWER BOXES, WINDOW Factory clearance sale. Men's sock; ocean, schools, churches and shops. Conv. Clean, Full Power FULL-TIME HEAD CASHIER—Retail bargain pricee. MONMOUTH HOSIER? HOUSES FOR RENT Only 115,800. Call for appointment •5i Ford Victoria Hdtp. food experience essential. Bookkeepln 54 Olds 98 Sedan '61 CHEVROLET 8" x 10"x 30"— J2.D5 each. MILLS, 457 Broad St.. Shrewsburj ROLSTON-WATERBlJRY, Realtors, 16 and cash control necessary. Must b IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT 8" X 10" X «"— *3.96. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4:3O p.m. IF YOU WANT ATMOSPHERE—Rent West Front St., Red Bank. BH 7-3500. QUICK SALE neat and pleasant. Ages 25-40. Full 8" x 10" X 60"— M.85. this charming lighthouse. Living room Sedan benefits, progressive pay rates. SHOP CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR — with fireplace, full size dining room, APPLEBROOK 111 — Three-bedroom '56 Studebaker sed. $ Men wanted to work with genera All pre cut ready for you to asaem ranch, bath, lavatory, ' 22' combined •55 CHEVY RITE OF MIDDLETOWN, 1200 Hwy. ble. RED BANK LUMBER, t Wr freezer. 130 In good condition. large kitchen, three bedrooms, '55 Plymouth sed, _._„...$ 35, Mlddletown. manager of power maintenance manu 842-1816 secluded, fabulous view. Yearly rent, living room-dining room with fireplace, '54 Chevy ,, y tacturer. Work locally. We will trai St, Red Bank. SH 1-5500. J1G0 plus. garage. (22,900. OS 1-0423. '53 Chevy ,,, T Panel Truck. '/j-Ton HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep In. Privatl you. Ages 20 to 38. REDUCING EQUIPMENT—For rent Ol TRADE IN your old rurnituro mtn n< LEONARDO—Unfurnished, nearly new PARK LIKE SETTING — Sparkling; bedroom and bath. Help with two chil- down payment and get a new parlo sale. Free delivery. South Jersey Burgl super home with oversized landscaped CALL SH 1-4308 cal. BHadyside 7-2614! white. Five bedrooms, den, fireplace, Trenery Chevrolet dren. Some cooking, other help. Ref- or dining room set at sals prices. Wl property. Living room, dining room, two baths, modern kitchen. River 12 Church St. Keansburg erences. Call Monday night or Wednes- Ham Lett Furniture Inc. Hwy 86JACOBSO, N ESTATE reel-type lai 0. WALKER k WALKER, Real- Company benefits. SHORE COAT CO., USED OHOANS USIOL) ORIENTAL KUUB Two-car garage, two baths, oil heat. tors, Hwy. 35, 10D01 south of Llly- Inc.. 22 S. Bridge Ave., Red Bank. Hammond Speaker 4 W 0HINE8B AND PERSIAN Adding Machines — Typewriters FRIEDMAN OALLBR1E8 four bedrooms, living room, dining Tullp Co., Mlddletbwn. PHONE 671- Cesspool Cleaning Piano—Organ Tuning (Eisner Building). Planorgan — 141 room, kitchen, huge porch, finished al- 3311. Multiple Listings and trade-ns. Hammond Chord Organ 34 PR 4-3143 Evenings CA 2-7482 Semi for 'catalog. Open 7 dayB. SEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced. BHOB SALESMAN — Experienced, full- Hammond Chord Organ . . 46< tto and cellar, ready June 1. Price ACDINQ MACHINES — Typewriters PIANOS—ORGANS time, start at once. SID'S BOOTERY, OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, chlni $175 per month. Call after 11 a.m. Leeching field ndded. Backhoe work. Hammond Chord Organ .. 6&< glassware, art objects and brlo-a-brai FOR A COMFORTABLE HOME and sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 10] C. II. Wilson. SH 1-1840. Tuned — Repaired — Regulated Call SH 1-0078. Baldwin Spinet Organ . . 03< dully, 872-1773. Monmouth SL, Red Bonk. SH 7-W85. Raymond Bosworth BH 1-7853 Immediate cash for anything arid every Income see tills desirable Red Bank YOUNG MAN to learn butcher buslnei Conn Spinet Organ 65* thing. Ruscll's, 29 East Front St, IMMACULATE FAIR HAVEN BUNQA property In the new P-l business zone, Steady. BABATOS PORK STORE, 60 Hammond Extravolce 4C SH 1-1093. LOW — Four excellent rooms. Two bod- nine rooms, four bedrooms, two baths, Home Improvement! PIANO TUNING — Available eve- rooms, modern kitchen and bath. Per- Antiques Wanted nings. James A Ryan. CA 2-7594. Call Main St., Belford. 7B7-9U0. Upright Piano 145 covered patio, dry basement, sew- Spinet Piano 346 ONE LITTLE GIRL MADE HAPP fect condition. Yearly loose to couple ers, three-car garage, excellent condi- FINISHED BASEMENTS, remodel- after ft p.m. PLANT BNOINEER — ME or CB Still need one more 26" English-typi with grown children. S135 per month, tion. Asking 117,000, offers considered. Old Dolls, guns, Jewelry, cut glass, lnj,. plumbing, eicctrlo wiring, ma- degree, 112.000 to 4U.0OO year, Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till o: plus utilities. June occupancy. HALL COOKMAN AVB. AND MAIN ST. girl's bicycle. Call DI 0-6575 (Tomi No. 310. PHILIP ]. HOWERB 4 CO.. furniture. Civil War books. Appraisals sonry and painting. For fras estimate PUIICHABING AOENT — .ME or Bl lllver)). BROS., Realtors, SH 1-7686. Walter S. Overlon, 60 White Bt.. Red made. Oilman, till 71141. call 8H 7-1672 Plumbing and Heating degree. Plastic and Zinc Die castlni PR 6-03OO Bank. 741-7200. experience. 112.000 to J16.000 yeai MIDDLETOWN — Oak Hill, 83 Pelican WOKKINO MAN'S contractor—Alter- CENTURY WATER. SOFTENER — Rd. One year old seven.room split ations additions, painting, masonry, KEEdAN'8 MAINTENANCE MAN — Biperlencoe fully automatic. Excellent condition. PETS & LIVESTOCK ONE-FAMILY HOUSE—Portland Rd.. Appliance Repair* on machines as well ss building re Cost 1500, asking >H0. LO 6-t.Hl. level. Three bedrooms, 214 baths. Two Highlands, Four bedroomB, finished at- and nil those tittle Joba Evenings LO St Hour Service. All heating units car garage. - »225. Call KE 1-4250. tic, large kitchen, living room, dlnlnr snrvlcod. SU 7-1627, BH 1-7875. pairs, |1.75 hour up. -»*- INurECTOR - Piaitlo products, J1.6I UPRIOHT PIANO — Good condition OERMAN SHBPHKRDB — Champlo room, three baths. Overlooking r -. "r APPL1ANCU REPAIR and Installa- (35. Call lineage, eight weeks, black and tal THREE-ROOM HOUBE — Unfurnished. and ocean. 114,600. Call dally after 11 tion. Residential and commercial wir- hour up. Plus storage room; bath, gas heat ing. Allen Electric. SH 7-0812. Lawn Mower Repairs Roofing, Siding and Insulation N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENT CA 28261 sables, bred for beauty and tempo: WJ. Call 787-6609. ^^^ a.m. 8721773. 48 E. Front Bt. Red Ban!SCYTHE — 6', never used, 110. ment. 6424397. ALL KINDS OIC LAWN MOWERS— ' NO FSE CHARGED Call SIAMESE KITTENS — Seal poln JOB lo 1125 Fer Month Auto Body Repair Hand and circular saws, sharpened, Aluminum sidlnc-SLIMINATE-exptn- TUB BERO AGENCY (More Classified Adi ropalred. Freo pick up. 281-2437. Nialljr MANAOElt — For well es 811 1D1M Male and female, nine weeks, houi Itt. 35 Mlddletown slve painting, unsightly exterior tabllrmed service station. Call betweer broken. LI 2-3663. OS 1-1000 On The Next Page) walls, gable ends. 14 beautiful colors, 0 a.m. and 5 p.m. 204-4000. EXPERT PAINTINO and body re- horizontal or vertical panels. For do- LUCITE PAINT COLLIES — Trl-color. Females, pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy Palming and Decorating weeks. Permanent shots, top quallt: LJ8T YOUR HOMB WITH US — We Chovrolot, Atlantic Highlands. 2U1U305 it-yourself home owner or Installed by BXKCTnONIC TECHNICIAN — Eipe The miracle of Un age. Dupont rsall: have prospects for rental of Uiree- experts. Low, low prices. FREE ffli- lence necessary. Apply In person, has a wonderful article. Order somi LI 2-3663. four bedroom, furnished homes (rom HOUSES FOR SALE LOUIS CABSAN — Painter, decorator, now. Sale price K.79, regular |7.46. pnporhangcr. 2fl years experience. 43 TIMATEB. FROWN'S, 22 Broad St.. ELECTIIO IMPUlail LAB'S 208 III FRENCH POOLE PUPPIES - AKC June to September at 1150-1280 per Auto and Truck Rental Chopin Ave. 811 1-1709 after 9 'p.m. Red Dank. BH 1-7500. er St., Red Bank. PROWN'S silver gray. Two males. Call 6-9 p.mmonth. Also for three-four bedroom, STORE CLERK — Red Bank firm, SH 1-3193. unfurnished homes on year lease com- MORE LISTINGS SHOWN AVIS--Rent a now car ur trucli. Low L. II. HILL — I'alntor Interior and mencing September first at 11354225 Insulation A Siding Corp. Certified Write stating age, experlenct and sal-32 Broad St Red Bank SH 1-7601 DACHSHUNDS — Show type puppl rates. Maple Ave., Red Bank, su 7- exterior. No Jobs too large or too Johns-Manvllle contractor. PR 6-8(07 per montn. THE D0W8TRA AOHNCY, 0308. i'R 4-5214. Dally 7 am.—10 p.m. smail. Very reasonable. Call 747-1)030. ary expected to P.O. Box 833, Itcd BEVEN-YEAROLD KBLVINATOR — at pet price. Champion stud servlc 01 Bast Front St., Red Bank. SH 1- or Adam Llnzmaysr 201-0302. Hank. N. J. 80-pound freezer capacity. Good condi- BH 7-5B95 after 6 weekdays^ i B700. CAUL li. JONICB - Painting and BALBSMANBBRVICEMAN WANTED— tion. S00, 842.2616. Building Contractor decorating. Full Insurance coverage. OLSON CO. INC.—Roofing. Biding sV DACHSHUND — Female. AKO reiRBD BANK — River Plaza area, four Balary plus commission. Excellent com- WESTINOHOUSB LAUNDROMAT — Istered. 14 months. Black and tan. aoc For free estimate call 747-3041. Insulstlon. Installed and guaranteed pany benefits. Excellent chance foi bedrooms, two baths. Julv 1 occupancy, UU1LDKR — Now homes, room ad- (or 10 years. PR 5-0705- 201 0M0. Like new, 176. MONMOUTH HOSIERY temperament. Raised with, chlldrei Hont tllW, Oil BH 1-2806. advancement. Sell from direct leads MILLS, 467 Broad St., Shrewsbury. SH 1-67M call after 4 p.m. Rsasonsb ditions, basement and attia rooms, PAINTINO ANIJ 1'AI'KK HANOINO- and nervine cnlln. Experience prefer- TWO-BEMIOOM HOUSE — Unfur- kitchens, garage, repairs and alter- For a good clenn job, reasonable. red, but not n«ces*ary. Car necessay. RUMMAGE AND THRIFT sale—No FOR SALE — Jerld pony sulky a: nished. Close to UBO hnnch. Yearly allons. Herbert Blgenrauch. all 1-KII1 Call 811 7-341)1. E<1 Zlnier. Tel. Answering Servlct Appv Mr. Nlckas, Manager, Blngei olng on at M4 Shrewsbury Ave., Ho harness. Like new. R. J. Orubb, II or summer season. LI 2-O005. #1, MonroevMle, N. J. MORE LISTINGS SOLD A. 1. HCONB - Ceramlo tils con- Sewing Machine Co., BO Doad St., iltt ank. Many wonderful bargains, no o TOM BI.ATB - Painting snd Deeor- Hank. fer refused. SUMMER RENTAL tractor (or quality, price, and prompt atlng. General Contracting, fully In- LBT US BE your Moretary. No need OOLLIB PUPS — AKC. Champion ai LONG BRANCH — On the ocsan front. Thru The Red Bank Ar«a service. ITM sstlmats. Call 2S1-JIJ0 sured. Twenty rears experience. Pree to miss call!. 34 hour answering ni!H WASHER — And cltanar. Sited; FIVE-PIECE bedroom set: IngMih oar Intsntatlonal champion pedigree. Elg Private beach, four rooms and bath. or W1-M77. estimates 811 l-»l»l after I p.m. service, all 1-4700. work. Apply HOLLO TRANSIT CORP. rlage, like nswylmust sslt. week sables and tricolors. Broad Co CA 0-1563. Multiple Lilting Service 275 Droadway, Keyport. Pitts whits collars. I7B. Call BH 7-B79 muses rot HUUHM wm uiz HID BANK REGISTER Mrmity, M*y 27; 1%3-2S STEVE ROPEft By SAUNDERS and 0VERC4RH BOWTELL PAJLY CROSSWORD \ Srive ms AOBOU J To wtng. II Wood- MTURNED Real Eitate 1. O*t out! as a. . cut- ftOM WORK S.llotrv* - tuIUb; ting 70A STATE HIGHWAY 38 J9U100 LEONARDO 10. Italian city t. Norwegian tool uswusmetY polar t». Be- QUIET M YEARS IN THE BAYSHORE H. IiusMxhar- UWB explorer fore AfHRTHENTS 12. Lov« a/fair 4. Sailor: al. 21. For- FORCED TO SELL! 13. DeooraUve 8. Unit of mal Exception.! three-bedroom ranch, Atlantic Highlands. Urge type: print weight cere- 14. Indian corner. 1% bathi, patio. Many extras including wall-to-wall car- for gema mony . mahogany «. Cuckoo- 22. Girl* «?% A*fUB?* *13>00° GI 4^% mortgage. Taxes WOO. Price tree pint name natareay** Aaewer $17,900. July 1 possesiion. $130 monthly coven all payments. IB. Predica- T. United 23. Highest SO. Tree- ment: " States point on dwelling HOUSES FOR SALE eoUoq. Navy: earth'i animal*. SEAL ESTATE WANTED 18. Universal abbr, surtax* Australia language 8. Bvenintr 24.Fresh 31. Creecent- LARGE SPLIT LEVEL LIST YOUR HOME Four large bedroom, science) kitchen 17. Modem parties 25. Queens- anaped full dlnlni room, 1% bUbi, la«™ Yalta telephone 9. Performera* land figure* MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY tM outdoor fireplace. Fenced5a rS It. Ever: poet tribe yevrd. Convenient to ererWilni. repeat 31 Cupid TBRWMO VAlM AT ». Perched request* ST. Timid 3L Genuine $17,500 ». Liberate 10. A foot-way 28. More 37. Tree M. Re-establish 16. Black rational VO SOU WANT QUAUTODD VBTB NO MONEY DOWN -LEGAL NOTICE 88. For FOR PESSERT FHA ONLY 1700 DOWN " J6. Conjecture* TONISHT? M. Dutch % 4- 7 8 TWO-FAMILY NOTICE ST.ICale child to Oood invMtment property, or live-ii. Take notice that Molly Mtcher Oper- t&Jota II apartment Use rent bom otber to ai- atlni Company, Inc. trading aa Molly Pitcher inn hae applied to the Mayor together by mm pay enUre mort|aje payment. X •J Hurry to tee this one. and Council of the Borough of Red stitches BARGAIN PRICED AT Bank tor a Plenary Retail Consumption 29. Manacle license for nremlies situated at 18 t $14,900 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. 38. Land .4 Ifa Objections, If anv, ahould be made measure ^/< Immediately In wrfllnt to John Bryin, 17 a I* SNYDER REALTORS Clerk of the Borourh of Red Bant 84. Scotch 5 Oornene Middletpwn OS 1-2500 (Signed) river LEONARDO—Nearly new OLD BRICK JOHN BRYAN, SB. Sightseeing rtnoh. -two minutee to mulna, beach Borouft a % , New Yolk and Newark bm, tares line May 20. « , . gSi trip « 23 14 bedrooou, Uvlnf room with atone fire- 86. Memorize place, formal dining room, aclence kitchen, overelsed landscaped lot. FHA NOTICE S8. Musical 11 appraised. Approximately (2,000 down Take notice that Rose Mary To- instrument to qualified buyer. Transferred owner milno, Executrix Eitate of Louli P. SO. Put into % ^A% ttskiat 02,900. Tomalno tradlnc aa Commutera Wine 1* Tft SO 11 By LEE FALK RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Brand new * Liquor Store has applied to the May- circulation THE PHANTOM three-bedroom ranch on tree studded or and Council of the Borough of Red % «a Parts done » 54 ss overstiM lot. Approximately tl.ooo Bank for a Plenary Retail DUtrlbutlon by actor* down. Ifull price W3.TO0. D-« llceme for premiaei altuated at % WE SAY-TO THE DEATH. RABABU, VO >OU HE CANNOT AMSWER. MANY OTHER BARGAINS 184 Monmouth It, Red Bank. N. J. 41. Anesthetic M »7 WHAT IS YOUR DEaSION~ Objections, If any ehould be made 3* WANT THE FBHT HE IS BEATEN P. A. Gehlhaut Immediately In writing to John Bryan, 42. Fuegan O GHOST WHO WALKS?. TO CONTINUer FAIRLY.! DEOARE Clerk ot the Borough of Red Bank. Indians 3* •4o THE RSHT (Sign nl) RNISHEP/ Real Eitat* ROSE MARY TOMAIKO DOWN Hwjr. M Leooirao Executrix Eitate ot 1. Group of 4' 42 Louis P. Tomalno Islands; S. 291-0488 26 Allen Place Red Bank, N. J, Pacific 21-Hour Phone Service May 27, June 3 " {9.«6 13-ROOM TWO-FAMILY Ideal location for nunlng home ot In NOTICE eome producing. Ftimlihlnga If. de Take notice that Charles M. Cluna. NOTICE aired. OA 2-4787 evenlnia. and Helen H. Cluna, (partnership) T/A Take notice that Frank J. Perry has KNOW YOUR Charley China's Steak Home, haa ap-applied to the Mayor and Council of EAST KKANSBURO — Low taxei, plied to the Mayor and Council ot theFair Haven Borough for a Limited Re- near ichool, churches. {6,800. Call Borough of New Shrewsbury, for a tall Distribution license for premises GOVERNMENT 787-6589 Plenary Retail Consumption License, situated at 691 River Road. Fair Ha- for premlaea situated at W/8 Shrews ven, N. J. Prepared hy N. J. Taxpayer*- KEANSBURO — Five room ranch, gai burr Ave., New Bhrawibury. Objections, if any, should be made heat, fenced In lot, good location, walk Objection., if any, should be made Immediately In writing to Roy W. Nel- Association, 143 E. State St, to church, bui line, achool. shopping, Immediately, In writing to Jerome 8. son, Olerk of Fair Haven Borough, Trenton 8. N. J. etc. Only *13.8OO. CHATEAU REALTY, Reed, Clerk of the Borough of New (signed) Real Estate, 210 Carr Ave., Keens- flhrcwebury. burg. 787-5884. FRANK J. PBRRY, CHARLES M. CJLUNA 326 Hance Road, By ED DODD HELEN H. CLUNA Fair Haven, N. J. Like a worn out flood control MARK TRAIL RUMBON — On a nicely landacaped Shrewsbury Ave. May 20. 27 $7.36 lot with running brook. Three-bedroom .New Shrewsbury ystem whose dams and dikes ranch , with small den. 18' kitchen May *>. 27 J9.20 have been breached, the' controls HE3 REALLY with breakfast area, 169* frontage on NOTICE FOR AHYTHNB BUT COFFEE JJrt A BEAUTY/ dead end street. Combination waaher- designed to regulate the flow of •TCY1N3TO RHISH MR. . dryer, and refrigerator Included In aak- NOTICE Take notice that John J. Nlven trad- Ing price. J22,800. QLAZEBHOOK Ing as The Wine Barrel haa applied government funds are being by HARPY'S FtSR. AGENCY, Avenue ot Two Rivers, Rum- Take notice that The Spirit Spot Inc., to the Mayor and Council of the -SO I aon. 842-1700. T/A The Spirit Spot, baa applied to theBorough or Red Bank for a Plenary >assed today by torrential out- Mayor and Council oc the Borough of Retail Distribution D 2 license for xmrings of public spending. CAHSrIP RIVBR PLAZA — Eight year-old Cape New Shrewsbury for a Plenary Re- premlaea aituated at 4 Monmouth St, IT tall Consumption Lfceaae for premises Red Bank, N. J. Cod. Perfect condition. Three-bedrooma, situated at 1211 Sycamore Ave., New Through various devices, points toon/ (space for fourth), basement, assume Shrewsbury, N. J. Objectlona, -If anv, should be made out the New Jersey Taxpayers high mortgage. 118,000. 741-7M6 or 222-Richard L. Madsen, President Immediately In writing to John Bryan, 9180. Mr. Cozens. Clerk ot the Borougn of Red Bank. 20 Devon Court, , (Signed) Association, public expenditures New Shrewsbury, N. J. of local, state and federal govern- HIGHLANDS — Four-room house on Isabel H. Madsen, 8eoretary JOHN J. NIVEN hill, oil heat, large kitchen, full base- 20 Devon Court, Highland Road, ments are often by-passing tra- ment. Ideal for couple. 872-1738. New Bhxewabury, N. J. Mlddletown, N. J. . OOOO MORNWS MR. May V, June 3 M.28 ditional control procedures. REDUCED TO J18.950. Shrewsbury Sheila L. Corcoran, Treasurer WSHTOWER-ICAHETO WVITE 9 Branford Circle, YOU FOB BREAKBOT AT Ntt ranch on attractive lot. Two bedrooms, New Shrewsbury, N. J. In local and state governments, modern kitchen, dishwasher; wall-to- NOTICE HAWING 6OURD0UGH wall carpet, full dry basement, large STOCKHOLM; RS :reation of autonomous commis- FLAPJACKS/ enclosed porch. Convenient to bus, shop- Rtohard L. Madsen . . V fake notice that THE COLUMBUS iions and authorities frequently ping. Owner SH 1-2711. 20 Devon Court, ' CLUB Or RED BANK, NSW JERSEY New Shrewsbury. N. J. has applied to the Mayor and Council provides large-sum spending free UNION BEACH — Owner very anxious James F. Corcoran of the Borough,* of Fair Haven for a to sell three-bedroom split level. £2,200 *) Brandford Circle, Club License for premises aituated it of customary budgetary and bor- NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW down. Assume GI mortgage' or low New Shrewsbury, N, J. 260 Third Street, Fair Haven, New rowing control by elected repre- down payment for FHA mortgage to babel a Madsen Jersey. quail fled buyer. Call owner CO 4-5784. 90 Devon Court, The namea and residences of the sentatives of the people. Local New Shrewsbury, N. J. Officers and Trustees of THE CO-and county multipurpose "bond is FAIR HAVEN — H8.000. Owner sell- Shlela Corcoran LUMBUS CLUB OF RED BANK, NEW ll ing. Charming Colonial on large (lOOx 9 Brandford Circle, JERSEY are as follows: sues are used to provide for rel- 300') tree-shaded plot. Roomy screened New Shrewsbury, N. 1. Offlcera porch, living room with, bay window, Objection*, if any should be made Emillo arlia tio u.anch Avenue, Lit- atively small items of expendi- den. Compact sjunny kitchen and din-Immediately In writing to Jerome s. tle SUver, N. J.. President ture outside the annual budget— ing area. Upst&ln, two bedrooms and Reed, Borough Clerk, Borough ot NewJoseph P. Ambroslno, 363 Prospect bath. Exceptional walk-lo closets and Shrewsbury. N. J. - Avenue, Little Silver, New-Jersey, >lus interest, of course. atorage apace. 13« Harrison Ave. Call THE SPIRIT SPOT, INC. Vice President 1 SH 1-J3M. 12U Sycamore Ave., Oeorge Wlsmar, 106 Manor Drive, Red At the federal level, a chart New Shrewebury, N. J. Bank, New Jersey, Secretary CUaXQM.BUILT RANCH — West Long May- 20, 2T ' ' -• • 116.32 Joseph Keenan, 23 Creatvlew Drive, >f the devious ways of circum Branch, three bedrooms, two baths, Red Bank. N. J., Treaaurer venting normal fiscal controls hill finished baaenjent, nesr churches Trustees •chools, and stopping. Call 222-1H1. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Officer* above. would show more twists and turns NO MONEY DOWN — Live rent free, "Notice la hereby given that sealed Robert Dudley, 276 Hance Road, Fair than a bowlful of spaghetti. Here two-family house In Long Branch. Can bids will be received by The Town- Haven, New Jersey, Trustee be converted to large one family Im- ship Committee of the Township of William Thayer, 10 Third Street. Rum- Congress frequently permits tnedlaU occupancy. WO.MO. BH 7-8583. Mlddletown for (he construction of son, New Jersey, Trustee "backdoor spending" under Murphy Road In the Township of John Tlllelll. 275 Everett Road, Red FOUR BEDROOMS — Two batha, rec Mlddletown In Uie County ot Mon- Bank. New Jersey, Trustee which Federal agencies may bor- reatlon room, cellar, garage, lot ad- mouth with a"oltumlnous concrete sur- James R. Mlnogue, 6 Niles Avenue, loins rrark. 414 per cent VA available, face upon a 5" compacted quarry Mlddletown, N. J., Trustee row directly from the Treasury. It. James pariah. >lt>,000, SH 1-0370- blend foundation, eetlmated amount of ICugene Carroll, 407 Prospect Avenue, dozen or more annual bills are COLTS NECK • HOLMDJJL surface pavement required Is 12,870 Little Silver, New Jersey. Trustee J. D. Roche Agency square yards, of 6" compacted blend Qerald McDonald, 192 Crestvlew Drive, nacted separately and without Long Bridge Rd.. Colts Neck .foundation 12,670 square yards; and Red Bank, N. J., Trustee POGO By WALT KELLY 946-4055 opened and read In public at Boro Objections If any should be made reference to each other or their Hall, Mlddletown on June 12, 1963 atImmediately In wiitlnx to Roy W. Nel-total impact upon the treasury. IF YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR 8:00 P.M., Daylight-Saving Time. son, Borough Clerk of the Borough of THE BUY OF THE YEAR - See "Drawllnga, speclQcatlona and forms Fair Haven, New Jersey. They often provide "foot-in-the- this Immaculate ranch type home to- of bide, contracta and bond for the THE COLUMBUS CLUB door" nominal starting appropri day. Features are knotty pine living .proposed work, prepared by Henry F. OF RED BANK, room, dining area, large modern kitch- Labreque, Engineer, and approved by ations which multiply annually en, two bedrooms, bath, plenty or bigthe State Highway Oommlaatoner, have NEW JERSEY, trees. • Walking distance to schools, been filed In the oHlce ot the laJd 260 Third Street and eventually elbow their way churcHei, shopping. Move right In with engineer at 17 Linden Place, Red Bank Fair Haren, New Jersey $1,000 down to all buyers. Full price k Township HaU, Mlddletown and of May 3T. June 3 (23.92 into the billion dollar columns of only W.IOO. Approximately Ml per said State Highway Commissioner, he annual Federal budget. rnonth paya all. Call now FIRESIDE- Trenton, N.J. and may be Inspected REALTORS.081-2531. by prospective bidders during business NOTICE houra. Bidder* wll ]bb furnished with MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT Working {ike. beavers to repair •EVEN RO0M8 — Colonial split-level. a copy of ths specifications and blue LAW DIVISION he breaks in the congressional Patio, fully landscaped. Assume GI prlnta of the drawings by the engineer DOCKET NO. Mm mortgage. CO 4-M87 on proper notice and payment* of cost IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI- 'iscal dams are a handful of sen- WANT A BARGAIN? of preparation. Bids muat be made CATION OF PAULINE SUSAN itors and congressmen who have Red Bank Area on standard proposal forma In the PRICE, Individually and as Natural Price under FHA valuation. Immedi- manner designated ttiereln and re- Guardian of THOMAS PRICE, an In-advanced legislation to regulate ate possession. Ranch on dead end quired by the specifications, must be fant, lor Leave To Assume the Names the flood of public spending. atreet. 30' llvlng-dlnlng room combine:- enclosed In sealed envelopes, bearing of PAULINE SUSAN CALLAHAN tlon, three bedrooms, two baths. Big the name and address of bidder and and THOMAS CALLAHAN, respect- Their congressional proposals in- name of the road on outalde addressed ively. kitchen, dishwasher. Breakfast room, to Howard W. Roberta, Township Clerk clude a "single package" appre- naneled den, full basement, two-car and must be accompanied by a bond. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR rage! Many extras. 119,900. Owner, Ing certificate, a Non-CoUuslon af- LEAVE TO ASSUME ciations bill; annual expenditure B 2-3137 or KE 1-5060. fidavit and a certified check for not ANOTHER NAME limitations; means of relating total less than ten (10) per cent of the TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: DISTINCTIVE ENGLISH TUDOR home amount bid, provided said check need ipending to anticipated revenues; MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST In charming wooded selling, nine not be more than KO.OOO.OO nor shall Pursuant to the provisions of the joint Senate-House committee rooms, four bedrooms, two baths, dry not be less than tSOO.00 and be de- Statutea and Rules of Court, notice basement, garage, convenient Red livered at the place on or before the is hereby given that we shall apply in the budget; a constitutional * 15I6H!) Bank location, aewers. asking 128,000, hour named above. The standard to the Monmouth Countv Court, Law No. 308. PHIUP J. BOWERSI ft CO, proposal form and the Non |F YOU'LL Bank. 741-7200. mentary specifications, copies of which 1963 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, ON A BEACH'.-WHEN ONE RECEDE^ or as soon thereafter as the matter ipending" prohibition; "item ve- VOU AND JOHN. LYNN! FXOBE ME. RUMSON — Prefer a new home? This will be furnished on application to can be heard, for an Order to au- 5AY5 GOODBYE ANOTHER QUICKLY TAKES ITS, Colonial Is nicely located In a conven- engineer. "By order of the Town- thorise us to assume another name, o" powers for the President, and TO A HAPPILY •••AND IlL SHIP VDUR THERE 15 PLACE! ient area near all schools. Center hall, ship Committee of the Township of to wit: PAULINE SUSAN OALLAHAN emnny living room with fireplace, for- MlddJetown. Karl Moody, Mayor - and THOMAS CALLAHAN. continuing congressional fis- REUNITED CLOTHES IMMEDIATELY^ 50MEONE AT mal dining room, cheerful kitchen with Howard W. Roberts, Clerk". ; DATED: May 23, 1963. al control study. TOLO5AHSELE5! bullt-lna. Three big bedrooms, base- Ma* 27 »H.2« (Signed) COUPLE, THE ment opens on ground level, deal for PAULINE SUSAN PRICE, Individually As spending at every level POSTMAN RINGS game room. Two-car garage. High 8HBEWSBURV BOBODdH and aa Natural Guardian of THOMAS mortgage available. Reduced to M1.5O0. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH PRICE, an Infant. ;rows bigger fiscal controls HALL BROS., Realtors. 813 River Rd., NEW JEREY Joseph F. Deegan, Jr., Esq. Fair Haven. SH 1-7686. Counsellor at Law ihould be strengthened instead of BUNGALOW — Four and half rooms. Notice Is hereby given that aealed 313 State Street. illowed to grow weaker, points 50x100. Reasonable.. Will consider rent- blda will be received by the Borough Perth Amboy, New Jersey Council of the Borough or Shrewabury, May 27, June 3, 10, 17 130.96 iut the Taxpayers Association. al. OS 1-3662. Monmouth Countv, New Jersey, at the MATAWAN T0WN8HIP-mW. Buys Council Chambers In the Shrewabury -LEGAL NOTICE- • LEGAL NOTICE - Meal retirement home. With country Public School, Shrewsbury no later than tting. STERLING MC CANN REAL 8:00 P.M., on the 11th day of June, 8UMM1ARY OR SYNOPSIS OF lMt AUDIT REPORT OF THE STATE, Broad St., Keyport. CO i- 1963 for "ALTERNATE PROPOSALS ESTA' FOR THE SURFACE TREATMENT BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER AS REQUIRED BY N.J.S. 40A1S-7 1370. OF VARIOUS STREET8 IN THE BOR- COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE H1IKKT VAIL HOMES—Four rooms, oil heat. OUGH OF SHREWSBURY AND AP- ASSETS Dec. 31, 1082 Dec. 31, 1961 Newly redecorated. J65.50 per month PURTENANT WORK." The opening ol Caoh and Investments _ % 4*2,547. H g 430,400.71 Includes all utilities. U 2-3337. Bide will commence as soon as prac. Taxes. Assessments and Liens Receivable .-. 52,6:11.70 46,699.53 A FINE HOME tlca) thereafter, and read in public. Property Acquired for Taies—%A»SMaed Value _ -. 7,650.OO 7,650.00 RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA Situated on over H acre In a beauti- Drawing, Specifications, Form of Bid, Accounts Receivable -..- 1S.6S4.24 24,921.69 ful section of Mlddl.lown Spotless y Contract and Bond for the proposed Deferred Charges to Future Taxation-General Capital 44,026.00 19,926.00 clean three-bedroom split-level with work, prepared by Gerard A. Barba, Deferred Charges to Revenue of Succeeding Years 31,386.56 large game room, Hi baths, basement Borough Engineer are on file In the and garage. Well shrubbed and a pr • office of the said Engineer at G7.1 TOTAL ASSETS * 542,449.14 * 600,580.52 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N. J., and may be Inspected during regular busi- PRETTY HAKIDyY a««r-mm" WALKER^ ness hours by prospective bidders. Bid- LIABO/irnES, IIB8BRVEB AND SURPLUS ders will be furnlnhed with a copy of Bonds and Notes Payable -.. I I 1,500.00 KAVIN'Y'AROUND. the Specifications by the Engineer upon Improvement Authorizations 36,959.38 6,667.38 application to the Engineer. Other LlnbllWIea and Special Funds 372,762.54 4OI.3S4.14 HOLD MY KITE Bids must be made on Btnndsrd Reserve for Cnrlaln Assets Receivable 71,352.00 87.11S.8S I'LL BE BACK days. Surplus _..- 101,374.33 83,919.12 nTGA OB Proposal Forms in the manner desig- ASSUME IM PER CENJ M°, h nated therein and required by the Spec- IN A MINUTE. -Attractive .pllt level, three arge bril- ifications. Bids must bs enclosed In TOTAL LIABILITIES. rooma, U4 batha, large faml y room, sonled opaque envelopes bearing the RESERVES AND BURPLUfl ,.._ t 582,448.14 t 660,580.52 tmtln Manv extras. Hose to pnrk. name and address of the-bidder and Koroma? Buy "reel, 118.400. OS 1-3704. the name of the work on thn outside of the envelope. Bids ahoula be ad- COMI'AItATlVK NTATEMKNT OF OI'KKATION AND NlJItl'I.US dressed to the Borough Council, Bor- CUItRENT FUND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ough of Shrewsbury. N. J., and must REVENUE 02,1)28.56 HTORE — And attached dweUlng. tificate and a certified check drawn Miscellaneous— From ollici than Centrally located, commcrclnl zone. to the order of the Borough Treasurer Local Properly Tax Lcvlti _ 11)1,.100.27 41,110.76 Suitable for apartment. Approximately [or not lens tlian ten per cent 110%) Collection of Delinquent Taxei . 42,0111.42 t>:W1.717.1O 7O'xl5O\ Must Hell due to age of owner. of the amount of the bid and be Collection of Current Tax Levy 067,803.24 711,146.3.1 Asaesaed for J16.000. will aacrlflce *10,- delivered at the nlnce on the hour Interfund Loans Returned . . . - 6,72(.OO 000 eaeh. 787-1663. above mentioned. Standard Proposal Forms will be furnished with the Speci- TOTAL FUNDS ... . - ,11,108.447.88 tl, 125.720.81 fications. BUSINESS PROPERTY Blda. award and contract shall all EXPENDITURES (Accrnm Baala) lie subject to the adoption of a reiolu- Budget Expemtlturea: THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY FOR BALE OR LBABH Uon or ordinance appropriating the Municipal Purpoaaa 4 287,316.SI $ 284,037.21 Corner Lot IOOIOIBO Shrewsbury Ave. necessary monies by Urn Borough of County T»xea - 102,13.1M 179,52fl,&l Inquire at 3» Shrewsbury AVP. H.nShrewsbur. y In connrctlnn with this I^ocal fJchool Taxea •27.07,1.20 6D8,O7.VB:' CANISWUP (WHAT work. Other Elipenitlturrs R.M.80 YES, I WOULD...I The Engineer and or the Borough FDR THE MOVIE \1S\TT UKM FOOTBALL REAL ESTATE WANTED Council reserve the right to require TOTAL EXPENDITURES .'. ...11,007.405.73 1I.O82.1M.B0 a complete Financial and experience ON T.V. TONIGHTF Wn NUEU QOOD HOMES tor serious statement Irom the prospective bidders Less: Expenditures to be Ralaed LATE AND buyers. The Dowstra Agency. Realtor;. showing that they have satisfactorily »] E. Front St.. Red Bank. SH l«T00. completed municipal work of a Blml- liy Future Taxes •.- ...» % 20,000.00 VOU WOULDN'T lar nature before awarding contract UKe IT. "WB NBBD XOUR IIOMK In accordance with R.I. 40:50-8, The TOTAL ADJUSTED EXPENDITURES *l,097,400.73 H,042,130.89 Our 13 aalaapeople have clients wait' right Is also reserved to relict any Ing for your lining. They need ranchea, and all blda or to naive any (nforme.ll- Surplus) Balance December 31 I 101,0(2.13 » B3,&86.92 •Pllt levels, two stories: al.o Invest- ties, where such Informality Is not ment property. Call us for a quick detrimental Io the best Interest of the HFXOMMKNDATIONS: •ale. Two offices serving you. tlorough. 1. That proper action bs taken to ilepose of personal taxes over two years old. WALKER * WALKJJR The right la alao reserved to In- 1. That all officials handling funds deposit them within forty-eight hours. Realtors crease or deoreaae the quantities speci- The above summary or synopala waa prepared from the report of audit Shrewsbury Otflee Mlddlelown Office fied. ot the Borough of Little Sliver. County of Monmouth for the calendar yenr Bll 1-9212 OB 1"3J" By order of the Mayor and Borough 1M12. Thla report of audit, aubmltted by Joseph X. Seaman, Registered Munlrt- WE NBDP - five or six,, 2-3 bedroom Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury, al Accountant, Is on file at the Borough Clerk's office and mnv be Inspected homes, furnished or unfurnished, from Naw Jersey, Sy any Interested person. 1130 to *175 per month for Incoming F'RBIMjnJC MEB8INA, Mayor 1 I'ltKl) L. AYE1UI. executlvai: Tllu HEnnlAaBNOY, nt. Mnn. PAUL a. FABRY, Clerk Clerk *>, Mlddletown. OS 1-1000. May 27, 31 *M.«4 May V. June 3 fm.it I k. ALL DAY Pantry MAY 3Wh Pride MEMORIAL DAY PANTRY PRIDE |«on.lhrHSal.lO«i.i«.*plOp.m. and , U.S. CHOICE SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

PANTRY PRIDE Regular LIBBY FROZEN & U.S. CHOICE Cut

FULLY Full Cut f Full Cut Shank Ib. ;'Butt Ib. FRUIT DRINK 1 SMOKED COOKED Half Half

'•' London Broil 6 oi. ib. Boneless Pork Roast 38' Shoulder Steaks or Sirloin Roast n cons Lean Ground Beef 38' lean Ground Chuck ib. 48' e Hot or Ib. Ib.: GRAPE DRINK >«***«• 4£299 Italian Sausage Sweet 48' Gobel's Sliced Bacon pkg. 36

I ;...-. :• '•:''• FROZEN DINNERS 3 89 STRATFORD FARMS STOKLEY NIBLETS PRUNE JUICE FRUIT BUTTER COCKTAIL CORN

PANTRY PRIDE ^Aerowax No-Rub Wax if 1.23 4 6 1 Ib. Solid 4 8 ^Hawaiian Punch JSfi 3 e ." 1.00 1.19 s d 4 58 C :; ^Beochnut ;.t; Food 10 Jr Tomato Juice 3"" 83° C l^pUA|||a Strdinocf tAjnl 111 *#*l ^' i^Salvo Tablets ^73 f^2.19 IMPORTED ROMANO CHEESE 78C KBrillo Soap Pads 2 % 01 1 7 ^Dove Soap Toil"t *Bsth Bar 2 £*, 37° ^Beechnut ""'' Food 6 E'79« Toi| e C ^Dove Soap v & Ba«i B.™ 2 ''^ 4/ SLICED MUENSTER or SWISS J3£. 58 IBOI.JIQQ ^Strawberry Preserves jar "»* b 2 C b " 73° •^Joy Liquid ML"61, S IW 2oI C 6can C HEINZ INSTANT COFFEE j|5w "'95 j«r ^ jar "*• ^Beechnut Baby Juice 10 ;, 95° Drip or Reg. Grind ' |QC 7 (^Cheerios P^2§' i^Starkist Tuna ^WMU 3£i,00 BEANS ^Kellogg Corn Flakes \r 33C 7 c Bpkg. ^Chicken 0 Sea Tuna ™- c::35 ^Wheaties 18 ox. C 9alIon p pkg. IRANKS ^MazolaOil IT69 2.39 (^Peanut Butter Cr#a* 0? ww DOT. can ^"ww b ^Y-8Vegt Cocktail Juice ^Pillsbury Flour 10 ba g 1.03 ^^^f flflt Green Giant £ 17 or. AQc •^Vegemato Juice Drink "7 36° Whols Kernel—Golden " cant *'•' C SKINLESS 5 o C Detergent pkg.»» pi,. i^Tide Detergent PV;28 ^-69° •^Minute Rice 2 pl g'; 37^ PV; 43 C 3lb ol c '.K. a c C PV;; PV; i^lvory Soap 29 ^Condensed All ^Jl« nll 70 's Rice l2ir-« 6 r 25 2 5 pl; rup "r 35 ^Gulden's Mustard j«r. Sold in c »••» AGAR CANNED HAM 9 Ib. tint b58 CUT RITE HELLMANN'S ASSORTED COLD CUTS 4 X.««' PLASTIC MAYONNAISE WRAP SWORDFISH STUFFED CLAMS 4 88 FRIED COD FILLET SHRIMP FRESHCORN 6 28 TOMATOES carton 12 CALIF. ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 27 GRIDDLES FRANKS SPECIALS LUSCIOUS SOUTHERN QUED SPARE POTATO SALAD NOVARRO GENOA SALAMI PEACHES 2 27 ALL MfCES EffECTIVE Kon.thfU Sal. 10AM.td1QPM MTWWAY SUNDAY 9A.K.to6PIH •hi — Wt R«s«rv« th« Right tp Limit Quantitlts All Prices Eff«ctiv« thru June 1st