17 - Red Bank Register Archive

Weather
7 a-m. temperature $7. Sunny
today, Ugh in the 7k. clear tonight, low In the 50s. Tomorrow,
fair, followed by increasing cloudiness, high In the 70s. Friday,
cloudy, chance of showers. See
VOL. 86, NO. 251
DISTRIBUTION
BED BANK
HOHOAY THROUGH fUDAYSST.
TODAY
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in
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RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1964
PAGE ONE
7c PER COPY
Survey Shows He Has 674 Delegates
BarryHasMagicNumber
Seeks to Woo
State Delegates
TRENTON (AP) — Sen. Barry Goldwater has switched
plans and will come to New Jersey June 29 to hold a personal
meeting with the state's 40 uncommitted delegates to the Republican National Convention.
Goldwater turned down an invitation by the delegatidn
to meet with them but reconsidered after Pennsylvania's
Gov. William W. Scranton made his entry into the contest
for the Republican presidential nomination.
Goldwater requested the June 29 meeting in a telegram
to the GOP State Committee yesterday. He had rejected the
earlier invitation on grounds that his schedule didn't permit
it.
Goldwater had said he preferred to wait until the delegation got to the convention in San Francisco.
But that was before Scranton entered the race tor the
nomination.
Scranton is scheduled to address the New Jersey delegation at a $100-a-plate dinner in Newark June 23.
State Republican Chairman Webster B. Todd said Goldwater had requested the June 29 date. Time and place of the
meeting have not been determined, Todd said. He said arrangements would be worked out with former state Sen.
Mark Anton, who heads Goldwater's campaign in New. Jersey.
Todd said 6 to 8 members of the New Jersey delegation
lean to Goldwater, but he said the delegation plans to remain
officially uncommitted right up to the departure for San Fran-1
Cisco, Todd added that Soranton's entry in the race has generated enthusiasm among GOP leaders.in New Jersey.
Goldwater Plans
No Scranton
Campaign Attack
WASHINGTON < A P ) - Front- above the 655 figure he needs
running Sen. Barry Goldwater for the nomination—<Joldwatei
hVs indicated he plans no canv< plans little in the way of active
palgn attack.jon, his newly de- campaigning before the convenclaretf rival for We Republican tion, .
. ' • • • • . ' • ' " . '•
presidential 'nomination, Gov. Yet he makes It jjlain that
William W. Scranton of Penn- is out to capture'as many more
sylvania.
delegates as he can before the
Sources close to the Arizona convention opens in San Fran
senator said, today he has vetoed cisco July 13. Montana will
a campaign offensive suggested choose 14 Friday in the last o
by some of his advisers which the state conventions for GOP
would have labeled the Pennsyl- delegate selections.
vania governor "the puppet canMore Backing
didate", of Republicans out to Goldwater recognizes the dan
(top him.
ger of slippage in his delegate
count, and cites it as the reason
Running Mate
Goldwater has not ruled out for an effort to capture more
Scranton as a vice-presidential backing before the convention.
running mate should he win the He set the tone for his campresidential nomination,
the paign against Scranton in Dal
las Tuesday—and it is much the
jources indicate.
With 674 delegates pledged or same as that he waged against
committed to his column—19 (See GOLDWATER, Page 3)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. only one, in Pennsylvania, is pledges, instructions or stated
Barry
Goldwater's
delegate known to have been a delegate preference showed:
strength has soared to 674, ac who previously supported Gold- Goldwater
674
cording to an Associated Press water.
Scranton
128
survey. If he hangs on to that Seventeen of Scrantons' new Rockefeller
123
total, he will win the Republi votes have come from state con- Henry Cabot Lodge
45
can
presidential
nomination ventions in Maryland and Con- Margaret Chase Smith
35
with 19 votes to spare.
8
necticut, the remainder from Richard M. Nixon
Fifty-six votes pledged Tues delegates who were uncommit- Favorite sons
92
day by Texas Republicans ted or favored Gov. Nelson A. Uncommitted
209
pushed the Arizona Senator over Rockefeller of New York, who
Personal pledge
the top-^-the 655 mark needed to this week threw his support be- Of Goldwater's first - ballot
win the big prize at the Repub- hind Scranton.
votes, some 401 are bound to
ican National Convention openhim by personal pledge, priOther
Gains
ng July 13 in San Francisco.
mary election legal requireSince
Scranton's
entry
into
Job Not Done
ments or official action of state
the
race,
five
delegates
said
and district conventions.
But after winning in Texas,
Goldwater said the job is not they no longer favor Goldwater, The remaining 273 say they
done yet. He said he still needs including the one in Pennsyl- personally favor the senator but
more delegates because of the vania. But his losses have been are not bound to him. It is from
danger of slippage from among more than offset by gains them that Scranton must try o
among other delegates who pre- draw enough support to prethe delegates now on his list.
Goldwater's Texas sweep had viously listed themselves as .un- clude a first-ballot victory for
oldwater.
been expected, with none of the committed.
Lone Star delegates expressing In addition, the Arizona sen- The senator's headquarters
a previous preference for Penn- ator has won fresh support at professes not to be worried. A
sylvania Gov. William W. state conventions since Scran- Goldwater campaign
official
Scranton, Goldwater's newest ton's announcement.
challenger.
With only Montana's 14 votes
Scranton has picked up 44 del- o be decided before the GOP to trail Scranton across the naegates since he started his cam- convention begins, the AP sur- tion in an attempt to counterpaign last Friday with 84 first- vey of first-ballot votes based on act the governor's bid for deleballot votes in his pocket. But primary election commitments, gates.
SCRANTON HANGS ON — Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton, right, in hit shirt
sleeves, hangs on to luggage rack of his chartered airplane and talks with newsmen
an route from Topeka, Kansas to Minneapolis last night. Gov. Scranton met with Republican leaden and delegates in his quest for tha GOP presidential nomination.
(AP Wirephotol
,000 Project Draws Strong Protests
Holmdel Approves Industrial Road
HOLMSDEL — The Township
Committee last night pushed
through its (295,000 industrial
road program over the mass protests of residents—who will now
attempt to halt enactment of the
measure by a petition for referendum.
Testifying to the magnitude of
the controversy, an overflow
crowd — one of the largest in
years — jammed Township Ha}l
while other residents seeking to
attend the public hearing on the
measure could not find room to
park their cars in the vicinity.
The committee's unanimous de-
cision to authorize financing and
construction of its so-called "buffer road" came after nearly an
hour of closed-door deliberation
—and after more than two hours'
public discussion during which
a host of individual objectors
were heard, in addition to the
following who represent local organizations:
—Warren E. Baumgartner, who
presented on behalf of a citizens'
committee a petition bearing the
signatures of 643 residents who
oppose the road, noting that the
number comprises nearly 40 per
cent of the registered voters
here.
—Richard A. Hagen, president
of the Holmdel Young Republican
Club, who read a statement prepared by his group attacking the
governing body's basis for the
road on numerous counts.
—Theodore Friedauer, president
of the Holmdel Property Owners'
Association, who read a statement urging the governing body
to vote down the measure.
The proposed road U laid out
to run about 1,000 feet south of
and parallel to the New York
and Vang Branch Railroad right
of way, westerly from Centerville
Rd. for 6,924 feet to a cul-de-sac
terminus near the Bethany-Telegraph Hill Rd. intersection.
The committee has given the
following reasons upon which it
bases the need for the road. They
were summed up last night by
Mayor Alfred C. Poole:
—The idea of an industrial road
is contained in the township's
master plan, accepted in 1958,
and the concept has been en-1
dorsed by Charles M. Pike, director of the Monmouth County
Planning Board.
—The proposed road would
open up presently "landlocked"
properties fqr industrial development, thereby attracting ratables.
—Construction of the road
would facilitate acquisition ofeasements for and location of
sewer lines to serve the Old
Manor and Newstead developments.
Objectors last night took little
Issue with the concept of the
road, but all opposed the immediate construction of it in its
proposed entirety, and questioned
Whether sufficient ratables would
be attracted, or could in actual(See HOLMDEL, Page 3)
Court Ruling Disastrous: Beadleston
By WILLIAM HENDERSON
TRENTON — ''It was an outrageous and disastrous decision."
These words summed up the
eelings of GOP Assembly Speak>r Alfred N. Beadleston, Rumson, concerning the politically
dynamite-loaded ruling made "It would make it unconstituTuesday by the U.S. Supreme, tional to follow the edicts of the
Court. The speaker Is angry.
U.S. Constitution," added BeadThe decree states that seats of leston, Who made things clear to
both houses of state legislatures this reporter despite a sore
must be apportioned according to throat from a virus and a fever.
population.
"If this decision is carried out
The ruling caused mixed an- it could eventually deal a death
guish and happiness among legis- blow to our constitution. It would
lators and politicians throughout especially, damage county government, which should be strengNew Jersey.
thened and not weakened.
"County government and home
rule are closest to the people. We
have always worked under the
concept of check and balance in
local government. The court's
decision could kill both."
Mr. Beadleston remarked that
"with the vote by population it
would mean we would no longer
represent the county where we
lived. We would come from no
county. That would be a strange
position for an assemblyman and
senator to be in."
The assemblyman thought the
opinion by, the high court would,
of course, favor heavily populated
cities and the Democrats.
The assemblyman believes legislators in rural areas would suffer most under the changeover.
"Senate. President Charles W.
Sandman, Jr., could lose out in
the turmoil and his county, Cape
May would be without a representative."
Goldwater Boost
Beadleston said that disapproval of the decision by many
people could result in a boost
here for Arizona Sen. Barry Gold(See RULING, Page 3)
West Bergen PL Railroad
Automatic Gates Ordered Seek to Replace Baldinp as Magistrate
competency- of the railroad's sig- lives in Spring Lake Heights Sun• '
By BILL HAGEMAN
NEWARK — The state Board nal engineeij, L.C. Moore, who day.
LONG BRANCH — Barring a Under this posture there is likli- of the Planning Board. His term the Charter Study Commission Several councilmen have proof Public Utility Commissioners estimated the cost of the instal- The order says the New York late switch of votes, a majority hood that Mr. Baxter will be re- expires this month and City which recommended the present posed that hg not be given anhas ordered the New York and lation at $49,433. The lawyer also and Long Branch must submit of City Council is prepared to- appointed. He already has the Manager James F. Roosevelt is council-manager form of govern- other term because his original
Long Branch Railroad to install claimed that the New York and its plans and an updated cost day, to replace Thomas J. Bal- votes of Councilmen Dlnkelspiel. said to be considering nominating ment. He was an unsuccessful sponsorship stems from former
automatic gates at Red Bank's Long Branch would save money estimate to the PUC no later dino as city magistrate with for- George Cioffi, and Marks. He Charles Widdis, a professional en- candidate for councilman in 1961. council members who were deJVest Bergen PI. track crossing with crossing gates because it than Aug. 31 of this year.
gineer. The appointment requires The term of Wilbur Ray, only feated in the 1963 voting. Howmer Deputy Attorney Gen. Stan- needs one more.
would cost the line $21,000 per
before next May 1.
ley Cohen.
Also due for replacement is approval of council.
Negro on the Board of Adjust- ever, there has been no agreeOn
or
before
Nov.
2
of
this
year
to
keep
a
watchman
on
duty
Red Ba"nk officials petitioned
The current schedule calls for Thomas J . Mauro as a member Mr. Mauro was a member of ment, also runs out this month. ment on a successor.
year,
Red
Bank
must
submit
proof
24
hours
per
day.
the PUC after an accident in
Tr. Cohen's appointment and
December" took the lives of a The PUC, however, assessed that it has or will appropriate its that of several others of surewoman and a boy and critically 15 per cent of the cost to the 15 per cent share.
fire controversy to be adopted
injured the boy's mother. Their borough and another 15 per cent The order stipulates that the at a special meeting in the last
car was smashed by a fast-mov- to the railroad. The state will automatic gates should be week of this month.
pay 70 per cent through the PUC. equipped with sidewalk arms for Mr. Baldino, who will complete
Irig mail train.
Hearings were held here in Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern the protection of pedestrians.
his fourth three-yaar term July 1, RED BANK - Women's top- "I'm not saying we wouldn't| "I doubt that we will ever
April and May. Red Bank at- testified at the hearing that Red
has drawn no professional crit- less bathing suits raised eye- carry them if there was a de-]"- swh suits in general use.
Only One 'Open'
torney Milton A. Mausner rep- Bank stood ready to pay its
First of all they wouldn't look
icism but is to be moved aside brows when they were introduced mand. But not now."
Art M. Katims of Cy and Art's,
resented the borough and asked share, if ordered to do so.
Presently, the West Bergen PI. in favor of Mr. Cohen at the yesterday in San Francisco.
Red Bank Must Pay
that Red Bank be excused from
crossing is the only "open" one urging of Third Ward Councilman 'But police and ladies shop own- Sea Bright, said there have been
ers at the Jersey shore are no requests from his female—or At San Francisco, the reacpaying a share of the cost of The PUC's directive was hand- in the borough. A watchman Henry Cioffi.
ed down Friday, and so was not guards It with a sign by day Mr. Cohen was Mr. Cioffi's agreed they would create a panic male—clientele.
the installation.
was unanihastened or affected by the and a lantern by night, but on campaign manager in the 1963 here.
"If they become fashionable, of mously outspoken opposition.
RR To Save Money?
A survey of sportswear stores course, we will carry them," he Shop
Mr. Mausner challenged the crossing tragedy that took four the night of the December ac- election.
cident his signals were ineffec- Reported definitely committed this morning failed to find any- volunteered. "But I won't initiate found a
micks—mostly among men
tive.to Mr. Cohen are Councilmen one even planning to display the it, not here."
ioffi, Thomas L. McCIintock, latest low in high fashion. And Irwin Vogel of Vogcl's, Red
•Testimony at the hearings in- Vincent J. Mazza, and Robert L. police thought the topless theme Bank, said he doubts there will
dicated that there had been 12 Penn. Mayor Milton F. Unter- would never cause a complaint ever be a big demand for the
accidents involving the two deaths meyer and Councilwoman Lucy because no one would dare to two-strap topless in its present
and seven injuries at the West .1. Wilson are said to be in his wear.
form.
Bergen PI, crossing in the past camp also, provided all of the "I don't believe it," Deputy But, he says, it might set a
20 years.
Police Chief Joseph Friedland trend in design for later on, parothers stick.
KEYPORT — The school con- F o l l o w i n g the d e f e a t ,
of Asbury Park commented.
ticularly as a sun suit for restruction proposal defeated at the President Stanley L. Hyer in- The crossing was one of six Standing with Mr. Baldino are "But we have a city ordinance stricted wearing.
polls last week will be resubmit- dicated that the proposal would in the borough ordered elimi- Counrilmen Walter George, Sam- which would bar such a thing,
Currently, he said, the manuted to voters as is—Sept. 17— be resubmittcd intact because the nated by a PUC order of 1959, but uel Marks, and Edgar L. Dinkel- ind I'm sure they won't change
facturer sells only to order and
"board thinks this program as it reconstruction was postponed in- spiel.
If it's legally possible.
the ordinance. We would have to prices are very high.
The Board of Education lost stands, is the most economical definitely because there was in- Perhaps the most heat over make an arrest."
"But the same fellow started
way
to
get
the
students
off
dousufficient
money
in
the
state's
lending
appointments
has
been
night announced that its attorney
Bernard H. Natelson of J. Kri- the trend to bikinis and to the
Harvey ' G. Hartman has been ble sessions, receive accredita- ;rade crossing fund to finance generated by a push to unseat del, Red Bank, said bis "con- overblouse and at first they were
Instructed to report Tuesday night tion, and improve the curricula." the state's 85 per cent share. Board of Adjustment Chairman servative" ladies
department not accepted. Today the trend
jenrge Baxter.
on the feasibility of holding the State and county officials have
Is definitely to them.
1 Month to do Job
Mr. Baxter, who is an officer would never pioneer the idea.
same referendum on that date. indicated that state accreditation
Both questions on the school hinged on the outcome ot the Subsequent to the crossing elim- n the county District Court, is
rreferendum were narrowly de- referendum.
nation hearings, a number of it odds with Benson Gold, a
PUC orders have directed the Board of Adjustment member
featod. The first proposal, to purAfter
a
tour
of
high
school
fainstallation of automatic gates in and chairman of the Public Lichase the Caliendo tract on Atbrary Board of Trustees and a
Page
lantic St. behind Central School cilities earlier this month by a this and other counties.
Page
•lose political ally of Mayor Un- Allcn-Scott
Editorials
for $8,700 was turned down 57!) state evaluation team, accredita6
Mr.
Moore
testified
that
the
tion was withheld pending "furtermeyer.
to 532.
Amusements
6 SKIMPY BATHING SUIT — Saleslady SunnyNAdry shows
12 llcrblock
\irliest
the
railroad
could
start
Among I hose under considera- Births
Movie Timetable
Tlv: second question, fi $530,(1011 ther review of the situation later
12 topless b a t h i n g suit to Miss Kirston Johansson y i a d o w n 2
work at West P.?rsen PI. would tion are William Simmonnlli and
Obituaries
high school building program was this month, in light of the voters'
2 t o w n San Francisco storo yesterday as a storm c f protest
6 Sylvia Porter
be March 31, l!Ki!i because previ- Richard R. Stout. However, at .Ilin Bishop
decision."
scrapped 5(>H to 5I(>.
H stirs ovor tho rosulting "nakedness."
Clergymen are
ously ordered installations would his point neither has received Bridge
11
Sports
20-22 outspokon in fhoir denunciation but tho suits aro b e i n g
The reason given was that the ake until then In complete.
What a Combo!!
he needed five voles lo assure John Chambcrlnln
6 Stock Market
I
bought as fast as thoy aro made available.
"They'll
Groat food and Com Kelly at ward's proposed building pro- The PUC's May 1 deadline selection.
Furthermore,
Mr. Classified
24-25 Successful Investing
4
Hie piano nightly. Knittcls Cedar gram "could make possible neces- would give the railroad one month Stout has .insisted he will not Comics
be tabu at public pools," say city o f f i c i a l s .
23 Television
12
Inn., Hwy. 30, Highlands.—Adv. sary changes."
to complete tlv? work.
accept.
Crossword Puzzle .
Women's News
16-18
(AP Wirophotol
No Topless Bathing Suits Here... Yet
Hope for a Sept. 27
Keyport School Vote
Today's Index
June 17, WA
RED BANK REGISTER
National, World
News in Brief
Moody Says .
No Change
Gov. Rich- and Linden has been estimated On R t 35 Plan
Jersey Central Fund
Pushes Drive Aid Measure OKd
For Delegates
Obituaries
MRS. SEYMOUR S. GRUBER
JAMES HENRY BENNETT
MIDDLETO.WN — Mrs. DoroATLANTIC
HIGHLANDS
TRENTON (AP) thy L.aGruhfer, 41, of 160 Statsir
James
Henry
Bennett,
«
,
of
HillMINNEAPOLIS, Mirni. (AP) rd J. Hughes signed a bill yes- at $3.1 million for the state's TRENTON - The state High- side Ave. died Monday in Mon- PI. died early yesterday in Hill—Pennsylvania Gov. William W. :erday appropriating $2.6 million share. Previously, $2 million wa; way Department's plans for a mouth Medical Center, Long top Nursing Home where she
had been a patient one week.
Scranton today broadened his in extra state aid for the Jerssy provided by transferring funds system of jughandles at the Five Branch, after a short illness.
originally earmarked for a South Corners intersection, Rt. 35, Midlying quest for Republican con- Central Railroad.
Born in Philadelphia, she was
From the Wires of The Associated Press
Born
here,
Mr.
Bennett,
a
self'ention delegates to include The measure also appropriated Jersey transit line which has not dletown, apparently remain un- employed contractor, was a life the daughter of the late Edwin
been
started
yet.
changed
as
a
result
of
a
confer$980,000 for beach erosion aid, to
SAIGdN, Viet Nam — A Com- e southern fight on the measure Jtah and Kentucky.
long resident. He was the son of and Lillian Silberman Fischer.
The bill was sponsored by Sen- ence yesterday.
munist Viet Cong battalion backed as nearing an end.
The 46-year-old candidate put be matched by federal funds.
Mrs. Charlotte Miller Bennett, Mrs. Gruber moved here from
ate
President
Charles
W.
SandThe conference involved stats here, and the late William Ben- New Brunswick 5% years ago.
by mortars attacked a big gov- In a 13-hour session yesterday alt Lake City on his Thursday The extra aid for the Jersey
man
Jr.,
R-Cape
May.
and municipal officials and Jo- nett.
She was a member of Monmouth
ernment outpost 15 miles west of unning until midnight, the Sen inerary and Louisville on the Central will provide $1.1 million
Saigon early today but was e broke all records in the mem 'riday schedule.
to eliminate grade crossings in Other bills sigrwd by Hughes: seph Azzolina, owner of a su- Also surviving are his wife, Reformed Temple, Shrewsbury,
Assemblyman
Rimm,
Smith-Rpermarket at the intersection.
e Sisterhood of the temple,
thrown back, an American mili- ry of Capitol Hill veterans by The new scheduling came as Union County and $1.5 million
Atlantic—provides for regulation The parley had been called as Mrs. Helen Connett Bennett; a and the National Council of
tary spokesman reported .
iking 34 roll call votes, 33 o he governor embarked today in subsidies to keep commuter of manufacture and sale of frozson,
James
H.
Bennett,
Jr.,
here;
a result of an attempt by the
Jewish Women.
Nineteen guerrillas and six hem to knock down amendmeni >n another 1,500-mile safari for trains running.
en dietary foods.
township and Mr. Apzolina to se- two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Webgovernment troops were killed :o the bill.
convention support in his bid for The Jersey Central already Sen. Scholz, R-Camden—allows cure a court injunction last week ber of Leonardo and Mrs. Helen Surviving are her husband,
during the attack on Due Hoa, More of the same was in pros- the
Republican
presidential jets $1.5 million a year in sub- municipalities to lease unneeded to stop work on the intersection Selzler, here; a brother, Robert Seymour S. Gruber; a daughter,
the spokesman said. Thirty-six ject today but leaders were cau- nomination.
sidies for commuter service, but buildings or land to their county project.
Bennett, here; a sister, Mrs. Miss Vickie Gruber, at home; a
of the defenders were reported liously confident that the Dixi<
Gladys Hulse of Freehold, and son, S. Paul Gruber, at home,
On the docket today were St. loses about four times thaf in historical societies.
Superior
Court
John
Leonard
wounded.
and a sister, Mrs. Lois Barnes
ontingent would offer only abou Louis, Mo. and Denver, Colo. providing the service. The rail- Sen. Stout, R-Monmouth—ex- heard the plea and asked all par- one grandchild.
0 more amendments.
Scranton and his weary, but road said that if it did not get cludes salesmen on commission ties involved, to get together and Services will be held Friday at of Warminster, Pa.
Civil Rights
Services were scheduled for
lard-driving staff, showed in the extra aid it would be bank- and directors of savings and loan try and work out their differ 10 a.m. from the Damiano Fu
WASHINGTON — Senators re:reased optimism they could tupt in a year's time. State High- associations from coverage of the ences.
Khrushchev Visit
neral Home, Long Branch, with this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
sume the marathon civil rights COPENHAGEN — Soviet Pre- overtake Arizona Sen. Barry way CommissloiKr Dwight R. G. unemployment compensation law.
Rev. Harry R. Sorensen of All the Worden Funeral Home, Red
battle today amid indications that mier Khrushchev and Danish Goldwater, who leads The Asso- 'aimer, who heads the state's Assemblymen Biber and Kee- Mayor Earl Moody said the Saints Episcopal Church, Nave- Bank, with Rabbi Richard F.
conference lasted for about an
CremaPremier Jens Otto Krag motored ciated Press poll of GAP con- rail transit program, said the gan, Assemblywoman Kordja hour and that the state is gen- sink, officiating. Burial will be Steinbrink officiating;
a country manor outside vention delegates with 674 votes new aid should keep the Jersey all D-Passaic—requires judgmen erally standing pat on its plan: in Fair View Cemetery, Middle- tion will be at the convenience
of the family.
Copenhagen today for talks that —more than enough to capture Central alive for at least several against an uninjured motorist be for the intersection.
town.
vere billed as political but that the nomination at San Francis- years to come.
sent to the state motor vehicle The key point of contention is
PETER PAUL ERVING
probably dealt mostly with trade co next month if all of the com- The grade crossing money is director only at request of the a proposed jughandle which
HARRISON PATTON
tnitments to him hold up on needed to complete "the Aldene person who won the judgment.
xtween their nations.
would allow northbound traffic to COLTS NECK — Harrison Pat- LONG BRANCH — Peter Paul
the first toallot.
Kay, R-Cape make a left turn into Twinbrooks ton, 68, of Willow Lake Dr. died Erving, 69, of 644 Broadway died
"Jan," which involves running Assemblymen
Khrushchev drove through
gentle rain to the Danish govern* "I think the- impetus of our Jersey Central trains to Pennsyl- May, Curry, D-Warren — per- Ave., and the Two Guys from yesterday shortly after being ad- Monday at Monmouth ~ Medical
Center.
ment's Marienbrog estate nine campaign is better than we ex- vania station, Newark, for a con- mits a safe deposit box holder
mitted to Fitkin Hospital, NepSPRING LAKE — New Jersey miles north of Copenhagen. The pected at this time," Scranton nection With Port Authority to designate a minor as an agent Harrison store.
Both in Englishtown, Mr. ErThe
jughandle
would
be
situtune.
police chiefs were urged yester- Soviet leader bantered and joked said Tuesday night after a meet- Trans Hudson trains. This would to open the box.
ving was a son of thfl lat* Miated
on
property
owned
by
Mr.
Mr. Patton was born in As- chael and Sarah Leonard Erving.
day to support a proposal that with his hosts.
ing with Minnesota delegates. cut out the railroad's defidt-rM. Assemblymen Keith, Fisher, Azzolina.
their jobs be placed under jur- Krag, greeting Khrushchev a
den ferries across the Hudson both R-Monmouth — permits a The state plans to put a re- toria, N. Y., son of the late Wil He was a member of Plumber*
Scranton
said
he
expects
to
liam and Mary Jane Harrison and Steamfitters Local 181,' Red
isdiction of the state attorney the door to the mansion, note
River.
widower to receive support from
general to keep them free of lo- that Soviet Foreign Minister An- see "some shifts next week" in The total cost of the eliminat his wife's estate during the pe- verse jughandle on Two Guys Patton, and had lived here three Bank.
the alignment of national deleproperty to allow southbound
cal policital pressures.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
ing grade crossings in Roselle riod her will is being contested, traffic to make a left turn into and-a-half years.
irei Gromyko was not present. ;ate strength.
He was a financial adviser and
William J. Flanagan, execuMr. Azzolina's supermarket park- a member of the Jamaica (N. Y.) Florence Chandler Erving; a
The governor contacted 14 of
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth WardeH
tiv« director of the New Jersey
Japan Quake
ing lot.
Minnesota's 26 delegates TuesMethodist Church.
of Long Branch; a sister^ Mrs.
Turnpike Authority and former NIIGATA, Japan — Batteret
Mr. Azzolina contends that
day.
Five
of
those
who
met
with
Surviving
are
his
wife,
Mrs
Mary Rollor of Old Bridge: two
deputy mayor of Jersey City, sug- md broken by one of the.strongjughandle planned for his propgested the idea in a talk labeled st Japanese earthquakes of mod- him previously indicated they NEWARK (AP)—Real estate obtaining money by false pre- erty would disrupt further de- Jane Moffett Patton. and two brothers, Asher B. Erving ol Litfavored
Goldwater.
tenses
through
the
oversale
o
brothers,
Albert
H.
Patton
of
syndicator
Mortimer
L.
Schultz
tle Silver and Puree Erving of
"What's Happening to the Police ern times, Niigata was menaced
Scranton said the session says he will appeal his con- units in two of the real estate velopment of vacant land he own Franklin Square, N. Y., and Wil Neptune, and two grandchildren.
Chief?"
:oday by fire and flood.
liam (H. Patton of this place.
will lead to worthwhile re- viction in a $1.5 million fraud syndicates, Wiss Building As- adjacent to his store.
He spoke at the 52d annual Police removed 7,350 persons ;ults." However, he declined to ase all the way to the U.S.. sociates*" and San-Mac As- He feels the turn should be lo- Services will be held tomorrow Services will be held tomorrow
at 2 p.m. from the Woolley Fuconference of the New Jersey ncluding 2,000 hospital patients, :pecify any numbers.
iupreme Court if necessary. sociates, which Schultz did nol cated at a point farther south at S p.m. in Freeman Funeral neral Home, 10 Morreil St., with
Association of Chiefs of Police at from the vicinity of petroleum The current Associated Press If he does, his appeal could own.
on ^ the highway.
Home, Free-hold, with Rev. Jay Rev. George Murphey of Asbury
the Essex and Sussex Hotel. The :anks blazing along the water- poll showed that Minnesota's 26- e one of the first tests of a
The state feels the proposed lo- Patton, pastor of Nazarene Methodist Church, North Long
He was charged with misuse cation is the best from a trf-fii
conference may consider a res- front of this big port on
Church, Dover, officiating. Bur Branch, officiating,
vote delegation broke down this Supreme Court ruling that threw of OBA funds and failure to
olution on the subject at its wind- lorthwest coast, the center o:
way: Eight votes for favorite in interesting twist into his trial keep "full and true" entries in safety and efficiency standpoint. ial will be Friday at 11 a.m Buria] will be in Woodbine
r
up session tomorrow.
apan's petroleum industry.
The township joined in the bat- in St. Michael's Cemetery, As
son Walter Judd, a former con- n Superior Court Tuesday,.
Workers tore down 300 flimsy gressman; eight votes for Gold- The Jury began deliberating partnership books. The defend- tle arguing that the state's plan toria, N. Y., with Rev. Charies Cemetery, Oceanport.
Outside Interference
ant
also
was
accused
of
acting
Under his proposal, Mr. Flan- houses in the path of the fire, water snd 10 uncommitted.
the fate of the dapper Plain- as a broker-dealer without being would generally disrupt future de- Barton, pastor of the Jamaica
HALVORSEN SERVICES
agan said, administration of po- but the flames inched toward a
field realty promoter on Mon- licensed in other Indictments velopment along that section ol Methodist Church officiating
MIDDLETOWN - Service* for
Scranton's
overnight
visit
to
the
highway.
lice departments would still be hydrogen tank 90 feet away,
day after hearing prosecutor relating to alleged violations ol
Mrs. Virginia Osborn Halvorsen,
subject to local control but that aising fears of a gigantic ex- Minneapolis capped a day of Justin Walder hammer away
MRS. EDNAH B. BRAND
the state uniform securities law The state asked township of35, 41 Kings Hwy., who died Monlong flying trips from Des
the chief would be responsible >losion.
ficials
and
Mr.
Azzolina
to
subLINOROFT
—
Mrs.
Ednah
B
day night in Riverview Hospital
Moines, Iowa, to Topeka, Kan., at Schultz' failure to testify Schultz contended that all his mit any additional enginetring
only to the attorney general.
Brand,
76,
died
yesterday
in
her
during the five-week trial.
will be Friday at 2 p.m. in the
to Minneapolis.
Begin Inquiry
real estate transacions were data they have on the problem to home on Middletown Rd.
Currently, he said, chiefs are
First Reformed Church with
too often at loggerheads with lo- NEW ORLEANS - The Coast The governor's day also In- Before the jury retired, Judge conducted openly. He denied any the state agency by Tuesday.
Born in Long Branch, she was Rev, Earl Compton, pastor, ofcal political leaders and are Guard launches a formal inquiry :Iuded two death threats—one a Walter H. Conklin gave them intent to defraud and said he Meantime, the continuation ol the daughter of the late Walter
ficiating. Burial, under the dibogged down with outside inter- today, into the cause of yester- letter sent to Scranton's office his charge, in which he said acted in good faith, sought the the court hearing which was sel and Ida Layton. She had lived
day's tragedy on 24-mile Ion at the state capitol in Harris- that a defendant's failure to advice of reputable lawyers and for Friday will probarbly be post- here two years, formerly resid- rection of the Adams Memorial
ference.
Home, Red Bank, will be in
burg; the other a telephone estify raises a permissible ln- accountants and relied on that poned until sometime after next ing in Long Branch.
Chiefs face other problems, too, Lake Pontchartrain causeway.
Fair View Cemetery, here.
'erence that he could not truth- advice.
A
Continental
Trailways
bus
threat
transmitted
to
a
MinneTuesday.
She was the widow of George Mrs. Halvorsen, wife of Herhe indicated. Among these, he
fully deny direct evidence
plunged
into
the
lake
before
dawn
apolis
radio
station.
Brand.
said, are the ever present possibert Halvorsen, was a member
Scranton
scoffed
at the against him.
bility that outside state and coun- when two heavy barges ripped
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. of the First Reformed Church,
224-foot
gap
in
the
causeway,
Meanwhile
the
Supreme
Court
threats as the work of an "utter
ty agencies wil conduct raids
Thelma Sctwfcftz of this place. president of its Dorcas Circle,
within the chief's jurisdicton longest overwater bridge in the fanatic." He added: "I'm not was handing down a ruling that
world.
state courts, as well as federal KEANSBURG—Borough Coun- or Louis T. Collichio said thi- The funeral will be tomorrow and secretary of its' Couples
interested in fanatics."
without his knowledge.
Despite that, Minneapolis au- courts, must follow the rule cil last night rejected a Planning could be budgeted for 1965, and at 3 p.m. in the'Woolley Funeral Club.
Asserting there has been a Six passengers drowned. ;
Home, Long Branch, with Rev. She was also a member of
lessening in authority in the courageous teenager, who a thorities clamped a tight secur- that the judge and prosecutor Board suggestion for suggestion suggested August Vogel, a local William Mills, pastor of the Lin- the Monmouth Chapter, Daughcannot refer to a defendant's boxes, suggesting instead that cit- electrician who practices out of
chiefs position over the years as rived at the scene by chanci ity cordon around him.
croft Presbyterian Church, offici- ters of the Ainericati RevoluThe Utah and Kentucky trips failure to take the witness izens mail sugestions to appro- the borough, for the post.
well as a decline in prestige, the just moments after the crast
ating. Burial will be in Green- tion, and Mary Stillwetl Chapter,
rescued
the
bus
driver
and
a:
stand.
were
added
to
Scranton's
itinerpriate
borough
agencies.
speaker said:
Mr. Blum also reported he is lawn Cemetery, West Long Children oi'ihe American Revoarmy
sergeant.
ary
after
consultation
between
In
light
of
that
development,
Narcotics Violators
Council concurred with the seeking Green Acres aid' for a
lution; ; •• ' ' *.'''^';
his aides and political leaders in prosecutor Walder asked Judge ard's intent, that people drop $2,900 quarter-acre park at Seely Branch.
"He (the chief) is now th
lbo
Narcotics
Conviction
the
two
states,
Conklin
Tuesday
to
make
a
k
pian, state troopers and county
Ave. and Creek Rd.
ideas
in
a
box
in
municipal
hall,
FRANCIS
B.
WOOLFENDEN
MRS. AGNES GLOECKNER
NEW YORK - A former Mex
Scranton also Is scheduled to second charge to the jury. Con- but feared that some might over"detectives pick up as a matter ican ambassador to Bolivia, ai
FIRE ISLAND, N. Y.—Francis LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. of courtesy while on a raid in ex-employee of the Uruguayai iye the keynote speech to the klin complied, reversing his in- look the fact Hiat the proposed
B. Woolfenden, 48, of Bayview Mrs. Agnes Gloeckner, 73, of
Massachusetts GOP convention structions about the inference receptacle would be solely for Deny Judgment
his town."
Foreign Ministry and a French Saturday afternoon.
Walk, Cherry Grove, Fire Is- 34-06 JSth St., died yesterday at
involving Schultz' failure to Planning Board matters. Thus,
Two experts in the narcotics man have been convicted in
land, fdrmerly of Freehold, N. J., St. Clair's Hospital after a long
To Government
field agreed in separate talks multimillion dollar narcotics case, On arrival at Minneapolis, testify, and instructing the the governing body felt many
died Monday in the Veterans Ad'N ,
that criminal drug traffic is de- A Federal court jury last nighl Icranton declared his hunt for jurors to disregard all they had ideas would die in the hands of NEWARK (AP)—The federa ministration Hospital, New York illness.
Born in New York City, Mr*.
government was turned down City.
the wrong agency.
clining in the face of stiffer pe- found the three men guilty < Midwestern delegate votes "is heard on that score.
Gloeckner was the widow of John
Schultz, who acted as his own
Tuesday in its request for a
nal controls. But they also agreed possessing narcotics and conspl: working out splendidly."
In Topeka Tuesday, the gov- defense attorney, asked for a Turning down the recommen- summary judgment that would Mr. Woolfenden was born in Gloeckner.
that addiction is on the rise, ing to bring it into the Unite
ernor made a personal appeal mistrial, saying that the high dation, council encouraged citi- have given it possession of $2.4 Trenton, N. J., son of the late She is survived by two daughchiefly due to Increased use of States.
zens to funnel mailed suggestions
Percy B. and Alice Jones Wool- ters. Miss Anne Gloeckner, here,
million allegedly owned by fenden.
illegally - obtained prescription Those convicted are Salvador to 11 of Kansas' 20 delegates court's ruling put the judge's to the proper bureaus.
Afterwards Scranton said: "I original charge in error. Conand Mrs. Walter Dunbar of E«convicted
gambler
Joseph
drugi.
Pardo Bolland, 64, the former
He was a partner in Pier's End tontown; a sister, Miss Anne T.
In other action, the governing (Newsboy) Moriarty.
Th* two were Thomas E. Me- diplomat; Juan Aritzi, 64, fo think we did better in Kansas klin turned him down.
Restaurant
and
Supermarket,
body
approved
a
moratorium
on
Farrell of New Rochelle, N. Y..
Guire of the Federal Bureau ol merly of Uruguay, and Ren than we did in Iowa, where we Three hours after hearing the
did extremely well."
and a grandson, Bruce Dunbar of
new instructions, the jury re- prosecution of 1964 real estate The government had asked Cherry Grove.
Narcotics and Detective Thomas Bruchon, 50, of Marseilles.
the
Federal
Court
to
dismiss
Mr.
Woolfenden
was
a
World
Eatontown.
turned a verdict of guilty on 67 tax delinquents in July and
A. Kenny of the Narcotics Bu- The three were sent to jail t<
claims
to
the
money
made
by
War
II
veteran
and
a
member
Services will be held Friday «t
of the 70 counts in the indict- August because the tax bills will
reau of the Newark Police De- await sentencing. They, could g<
Hudson
County,
the
State
o
of
the
Cherry
Grove
Fire
Depart10 p.m. from the Thomas Quinn
ment. Schultz was acquitted on come out late.
partment.
up to ZO years in prison and fine! NEW JERSEY - Sunny and one count of false pretenses and Borough Attorney George E. New Jersey, the owners of the ment.
Funeral Home, here, followed by
•Dismal Failure'
of $20,000.
pleasant today. High in 70's. two counts of acting as a broker Ostrov said the bills cannot be Jersey City garage where it was Surviving are an uncle, Lester a Solemn High Mass at 11 a.m.
Mr. McGuire said that proof ol
found
and
the
workmen
who
B. Woolfenden of Paducah, Ky. in Holy Name Church, New RoClear tonight. Low from few 40' without being licensed.
issued until the county finishes
the effect of more severe pena
found it.
and three aunts, Mrs. Everett A chelle.
coolsst spots of northwest coun- The charges against Schultz processing them.
laws is in the comparison of adties to near 60 along coast stemmed from his activities as Borough Manager C. Bernard In denying the motion, Fed- Woolfenden of Freehold, Mrs. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
diction rates of one person in 4(K
Thursday fair followed by in- former president of Office Build- Iwn proposed creating the of- eral Judge James A. Coolahan John F. Milliken of Seymour, Cemetery, Middletown.
in 1930 when the first of several
(Continued)
Conn., and Mrs. J. H. Breton of
stronger laws was adopted to one said they were buying them f< creasing cloudiness. Seasonable ings of America Inc., a Newark fice of electrical inspector. May- said, "there are too many com Connecticut.
DEATH NOTICE
temperatures, high in low 80' firm, and as sole general partplex questions of fact and law
in 4,000 In 1960.
their wives.
HOWIE — John W., iudd«nly en Jaa«
Services
will
be
held
tomorrow
ner
in
three
real
estate
syndiIS.
1964.
Htuband
al Mary Ellin R u k l n
to ownership of this money
Both speakers debunked theo- Held up by two narrow strap* inland 70's near the shore.
Recess 'Gripe Sessions' as
Howie of 200 Conovar Lane, Red Bank,
cates.
Marine
to grant the government's at 1:30 p.m. in Freeman Funefa N. 1. IMlddletown). Father of Kenneth
ries that administration of drugs that cross in front and in back
John R. and Robert A. Howlt,
Cape May to Block Island — Office Buildings of America SHREWSBURY — Borough motion at this time." The cour Home, Freehold, with Rev. Ber- G.,
to habitual users is a better so- they provoked these comment
fourth. -Son of EHen Simpson and tha
Northwest winds 15 to 20 knots is now bankrupt and receivers Council will suspend Saturday retains jurisdiction over the nard McK. Garlick, rector of St. late Robert A. Howie,. Jr. Broth* of
lution than dealing with suet on the West Coast:
morning "gripe sessions" during
Peter's Episcopal Church, Free- Eleanor Hardy, Adelaide B n i R m a n n
users as criminal offenders.
"Just two straps closer to th today becoming variable about have been named for the syndi- July ahd August and will re- claims.
Uelvln Howie. Alto itirrtvM by
hold, officiating. Burial will be and
p'rht crfl«Hchii(lren. Services ml "Tha
Detective Kenny said that the moral decay in America," de 10 knots tonight and souther!) cates.
Colonial Home," 139 South Harrtam
Moriatry
is
in
State
Prison
a
sume
hearing
residents'
confiden
in
Maplewood
Cemetery,
Free
10 to 20 knots Thursday. Fair. The state charged Schultz with
St.. East Orange, Wednta.-|ly evening,
free administration of free drugs dared Rev. Jacob Belling
tial complaints after Labor Day. Trenton on a gambling charge hold.
June 17 at 8 p.m.
to addicts has been a "dismal Oakland's Neighborhood Churcii Visibility over five miles.
failure" in England and othei "I'm a prude," said Rev. Mai
High during the past 24 hours,
places where he said it has beei shall Mines of the Southern Baj 66. Low, 51. Ocean temperature,
attempted.
tist Convention. "If such a su 62.
should come anywhere within m
sphere of influence I'd strongl
TIDES
Sandy Hook
oppose it."
"Nakedness and paganism g<
Today — High 3:08 p.m. and
hand in hand," warned Dr. Ceci low 9:29 p.m.
KEANSBURG — B o r o u g h
110 MONMOUTH ST.
13 MAIN ST.
J. Lowry of the Oakland R<
Tomorrow — High 3:18 a.m
and 4:03 p.m. and low 9:54 a.m Council last night gave borough
vival Tabernacle.
RED
BANK
EATQNTOWN
9
manager C. Bernard Blum the
"A touchy, legal subject," saic and 10:26 p.m.
741-5292
542-0743
Assistant Police Chief Alfrec For Red Bank and Rumson go-ahead to plan bonding for reKEANSBURG — Mayor Lou Amaud. "Nudity, isn't illegal un bridge, add two hours; Sea activation of a defunct water
well,
and
held
off
until
next
year
T. Collichio envisioned a nev less it's lewd. This'll have to b Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long
Fresh Killed—3-4 Ib. she—Split, quartered or cut up •
g^
*^
"million dollar ratable" at las settled when they show on th1 Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- consideration about building a
water
tower.
night's council meeting.
beaches—and I guess they will lands bridge, add 40 minutes.
Mayor Louis T. Collichio gave
Mr. Collichio proposed a two o
Captain Daniel W. Keily of tl
uditii and fiscal reasons for the
three-month intensive advertisini Taraval Station — responsib:
decision. He said three active and
Ib
campaign to get a corporal io for policing the city beaches
two inactive wells make the sitto build up "probably one of th observed that when the firs
uation in the borough "very dansafest boat basins on the Al woman appears in the suit "th
lantic coast."
Boneless, Choice
Genuine Spring
L1NCROFT - Christian Broth gerous" should one of the opermain police problem will be th
Boneless, Choice
Lean • Fresh
The mayor said "The town
riot that occurs. The size of th ers Academy will conduct a sum- ating wells break down. He said
utilization
of
one
defunct
well
ready to leap into orbit" ove riot probably depends on hoi mer school from June 29 to Aug
the plan, which would include well she's endowed.'1
7 for CBA students and a limited would remove the danger, while
new motel.
number of non-academy students water tower construction is not
who desire to make up failures of such immediate necessity.
If the campaign does not lan<
Mr. Collichio said action on Hie
or improve grades.
a corporation, he adviwd "Don'
sell it for peanuts." In this event
Offered this summer will be tower will be taken next year
Mr. Collichio said he would wan
freshman algebra, plane geoin because construction would exa municipal port authority.
etry, Latin I and II Spanish I ceed this year's debt ceiling. He r
and III French I, II and III with explained that several bonds
Commenting on a movement
full-year credit and personal typ- from the 19-10's will mature this
change the local form of gover
Ib
Ib
Ib
Ib
year, leaving 1065 dearer.
ing for hair-year credit.
ment, the mayor favored exr>an<
ing the three-man council I
FAIR HAVEN — The Board
Registration will be held June
five. He also would reduce fou Education, In o special meetin 19 and June 22 to 2-1 from !) a.m. JOINS INSURANCE GROUP
SWIFT'S PREMIUM—MORRELL PRIDE—AGED AND SEASONED
year terms to two years "to kee last night, postponed the date fo Io 3 p.m. Each course will con- RED BANK — William II.
the men on their toes."
Frank,
4
Westwood
Ct.,
Little
Silsist
of
G
O
hours
of
instruction
in
acceptance of bids for repair t
FULLY TRIMMED
A new library, double the siz< the septic system at Knollwoo classes from 8:3(1 to 10:30 a.m. ver, vice president find secretary
CUT TO ORDER
or
10:30
a,m.
to
12:
M
p.m.
of
the
Progressive
Life
Insurance
of th/? current one on lx>roiif>l .School from June U to July 15.
Ib
Company, has been elected to
hall's second floor, will be ded- The board also adopted a ne
icated July 4, said Mr. Collie):
AUTHORITY ADJOURNED meml>ership in the Association
salary scale for custodians,
The new facility will he on tin stints al $:i,7IM) and atlains $f>,
KATONTOWN — Last niglil'; )f Life Insurance Counsel, a nafirst flour.
(lilt) in Him1 $l2.r) steps and a fina lU'Cliiu; of Ihe Kalontown Sewer tional organization composed of
attorneys who head the legal
increase of JI7!J. Adjustment fi >%('. Authority wms adjourned un
Economical ALQQ c pOPPED Q^ 100|LAMB for/I J I 00|SKINLESS O^
il .line. 23, when it will be hole; staffs of life insurance compaThere'll no Trick to Havinp I-',x IDM-fiS are limited to $175.
tra Cash. Von Get it Fan! Wher The custodians' old s e a l it R r .in. in the borouiih's lem- nies. He has been associated with
.BACON
LsO\)
IBEEF
Oil
I STEW
4 5 1 \ FRANKS Ls
Vou U.«c The Register Classified storied at ""$3,575 and ended a
quarters at 42 Throck Progressive Life since June,
1048.
-^Advertisement.
$4,825. It was adopted in March morto; Ave.
State Control
Of Chiefs
Is Suggested
Schultz to Appeal Conviction
Suggestions Anyone?
Weather
Topless
Reactivation
Of Well
Is Ordered
Collichio Hopes
For 'Million
Dollar Ratable
MONMOUTH ME A TS
OPEN FRIDAY
NIGHT TIL 9
C
CBA to Have
Summer School
Extend Date
For Septic
System Bids
Frying CHICKENS 29
CROSS LEGS of GROUND EYE
RIB ROAST LAMB CHUCK ROUND
c
69 69 59 89
C
SIRLOIN
C
STEAKS
C
c
Son Asks for Guardianship
Of Howard Roberts' Affairs
Holmdel
IMatawan
(Continued)
ity be accommodated in the ex- Teacher
isting industrial zone areas, to
make it a paying proposition.
Honored
Mr. Hagen asked the commit-
June 17,
m.u BV>K REGISTER
Shrewsbury Plans Revaluation
SHREWSBURY - B o r o u g h The cost of revaluation, which ougti Engineer Gerard A. Barba,
'ouncil's next meeting will be might be in the neighborhood of but Mr. Barba suggested council
luly 7 at which time bids will $8,000, could be financed with first check with the appraisers it
FREEHOLD — The son of How- govern himself or manage his tient at Monmouth Medical Cen- ee: ". . . How many residents MATAWAN - The Regional )e received for the revaluation j an e m e r g e n c y appropriation hires to make sure a new map
Board of Education last night
if
the
township
will
benefit
by
ard W. Roberts, Middletown Re- affairs.
ter since April 20, also has in
if taxable properties in this j which could be amortized over is absolutely necessary.
publican leader and Monmouth The medical findings were those terests in real estate, and in his grand gesture? Has it been commended Mrs. Beatrice Haz- lorough.
a three-year period, Mr. Geno-i Also to be received July, 7 are
lett
for
20'/$
years
of
service
to
he
custom
of
this
township
in
County counsel, has applied to of Drs. Joel Feldman of Red earnings of professional and busI bids for road improvements. Mr.
Councilman Philip A. Geno- vese said.
the
school
children
of
the
dis:he
past
to
expend
vast
sums
of
the Monmouth County Court for Bank and Nathan F. Trpum of iness ventures.
ese told council last night The councilman said it is alsoj Barba said bids are being sotaxpayers'
money
to
open
up
an
trict.
guardianship to administer his Deal. They said Mr. Roberts is The applicant said he had been
area for development?"
Mrs. Hazlett started ' teaching hat the last revaluation had time for the borough to acquire licited for both the old oil and
father's affairs.
suffering from cerebral arterio- unable as yet to obtain a dein
Matawan in February, 1944, >een conducted here about six a new tax map to replace the S | o n e method of repaving and
On
the
subject
of
sewers,
Mr.
sclerosis.
scription of properties which Hagen told the governing body after teaching, for several years ^ears ago, and revaluation at current one which has been re-j the newer asphalt overlay methJudge Elvin R. Simmill yesterhis time would pay, for itself peatedly changed since it was ( x ] Slated for attention are Obre
day set July 17 for a hearing on The younger Mr. Roberts, who may be involved or of his fa- that construction of the road is in Lodi. She is now retiring.
the application of Frederick H. is 51, listed among his father's ther's interest in private ventures. not necessary for determination The resolution adopted by the oy adding to the tax rolls recent first drafted in 1938. He said PI., Quaker Way, Birch Dr.,
Roberts of Whitinsville, Mass. assets $614,700 value in stocks A listing of the value of the of easements, and added: "The board states in part, "a sincere mprovements and expansions to the task, to cost about $1,900, Patterson Ave., Henry St. and
could be accomplished by Bor- Monroe St.
Mrs. Elizabeth McCullough of and bonds, $140,000 in savings estate is required as a guide expenditure of $300,000 to con- and heartfelt 'thank you' is but a iaxable properties.
Lincoln, Nebr., daughter of the accounts, $30,000 in a checking to the court ig fixing of a bond struct this road does not bring numble token of the appreciation
Council asked its attorney,
account,
and
$20,000
in
real
esfor the guardian if one is to be ;ewers any sooner but, to the >f the people of Matawan."
political figure, joined her brothJohn E. Keale, to draft two ortate in his residence on New appointed.
:ontrary, of necessity, must de- The board authorized the hiring
er in the request to the court. Monmouth Rd. Middlstown.
dinances. One would end a disSince the hearing will come lay their arrival . . ."
pute that started seven years
>f the following teachers for the
Filed with the petition in the Among securities listed were during the court's summer reago.
office of Surrogate Edward C. $197,500 in stock of' the Mon- cess, it probably will be con- Referring to the master plan 964-65 school year:
Mr. Keale reported that his
Broege, as clerk of the probate mouth County National Bank, ducted by Judge Edward J. ind Planning Board, Mr. Hagen Wilton D. Hallock, $6,200; Cardivision of the court, were state- $127,900 in the Keansburg-Mid- Ascher, who is scheduled to be said that "despite the advice of to J. Alongi, Jr., South River, MIDDLETOWN — It was in- Mrs. Morford said Middletown investigation of the performance
the -attorney for the Planning $6,600; Miss Irene E. Mackey,
Township Republican clubs will bond for improvements to tha
ments of examination by two phy-dletown Bank, and $75,000 in sitting in July.
Board (Prospero DeBona) that Matawan, $5,600; Mrs. Belle S. vitable.
>e asked for support in supplying Colonial Acres section of Trafsicians in support of the conten- General Motors Corporation.
The attorney for the guardian- numerous steps be taken, such 3urke, Matawan, $5,200; Miss The Middletown GOP county
:anvassers. They will be trained ford St. indicated the borough
tion Mr. Roberts' physical con- The application said the elder applicant is James A. Robottom as referral to the consultants and
executive
committee
meeting
dition does not permit him to Mr. Roberts ,now 77 and a pa-of the firm of Haskins, Robottom public hearings . . . the commit irginia E. Grandelman, Lae- Monday night got into a discus- luring the first week of August. had little choice but to accept
vood, $5,400; Dieter H. Johnson,
that street.
tee gave the Planning Board only Kentucky, $5,600; Miss Christine sion about Arizona Sen. Barry A special meeting of new comand Hack of Bloomfield.
mittee members will be held He said the original builder
Howard W. Roberts is senior a few days within which to act" Fenniger, Rutherford, $5,200; Goldwater and Pennsylvania Gov.
shortly under the co-chairmanship was bankrupt and a suit for the
member of the law firm of Rob- —on its recommendations and R o b e r t Baddorf, Metedeconk, William W. Scranton.
of Mrs. Mary Maxson, Navesink, cost of subsequent repairs against
approval
of
the
road.
erts, PiUsbury and Carton with
[6,600; Mrs. Bertha A. Knapp, It's the thing to do these days, and Mrs. Hazel Costello, Lin- him would be fruitless. The
offices in Atlantic Highlands and
Matawan, $5,200; and Mrs. Re- specially at political gatherings. roft.
Favors 'Paper Street'
bonding company was protected,
Middletown Township.
(Planning Board Chairman gina Cohen, Matawan, $6,200.
So a hand vote w a s taken
His grandson, Allen W. Rob- Bernard Goldsmith, who presided School Superintendent Luther among the members to find out Zone chairmen were appointed he said, because a former boras follows: Mrs. Nancy Crowell, ough engineer had released the
KEANSBURG - The mayor, them it'll be cleaned up when the erts, son of Frederick Roberts,
last week when planners ap- A. Foster said that the system who was favored to win the Middletown, zone 1; Mrs. Joan bond, possibly because the borborough manager, and a pair season gets under way. But itis associated in the firm.
proved
the
"general
alignment"
-residential
nomination.
is
still
short
10
teachers,
four
of
Kearsly, Fairview, zone 2; Mrs. ough's contract with the builder
of spectators differed last night never is. . ."
Howard Roberts is also Mid
Theresa Wankel, Leonardo, zone was not specific in some of the
on the conditions of the municipal After the meeting, Borough dletown Township clerk and un of the road, last night told a whom will be for the kindergar- The vote was:
group of residents outside Town ten.
Goldwater:
12
Mrs. Eleanor Williamson, Bel- borough's demands.
tieach and whether a beach su- Manager C. Bernard Blum called til this year had been GOP chair- ship Hall that he does not fa
ford, zone 4; Charles Comito, Mr. Keale said the no-man's
pervisor appointment was fair. the charges "entirely untrue. man in the township for 50 years. vor construction of the road as When questioned about the hir- Scranton: 11
The
new
municipal
chairman,
ing of assistant principals, Mr.
-At Borough Council the spectators Comfort stations have been and
outlined by the committee's ordi Foster said he will h a w com- oseph Azzolina, presided and he East Keansburg. zone 5; Fred land street could be considered
charged poor waterfront manage- are clean. Inspection is invited
nance, but instead favors the es- ileted preliminary interviews for and Mrs. Ann Morford, chairman Eldridge, Middletown, zone 6,dedicated to public use if it was
- ment.
any time."
tablishment of a "paper street" elementary school positions this of the registration committee, and Allen Speck, Llncroft, zone 7. delineated on a map filed with
Mrs. Carney Courtcn, Middle- the county, and if that was the
A woman who rents summer Mayor Louis T. Collichio, said
with actual construction to prc- week.
urged an all-out drive for new lown, is publicity chairman for case the borough could accept
:eed after industrial ratables are Charles F. Cooper, Matawan, voters.
bungalows said: "When prospects also after the meeting, he did
:he Middletown executive commit- it with an ordinance.
secured. Mr. Goldsmith has been
approach me early in the season not agree completely with the
iee.
The other measure to be
one of the pioneers in the move- was hired as school custodian at
and the beach is dirty, I assure charges, but added:
salary of $3,700.
drawn by Mr. Keale would imment
to
bring
industrial
ratables
"There are great areas for imIn other action, the board
plement a Planning B o a r d
to the township.)
provement. I don't think the
awarded contracts to: Ja-Ce Co.,
recommendation that a position
SANDY
HOOK
—
Sandy
Hook
Several of those heard in op- Inc. New Brunswick, for services
b e a c h e s are being properly
for a zoning officer be estabMarine Laboratory's offshore re- position to the road urged, the at the Regional High School cafecleaned.
I'm
going
to
personally
ished here.
(Continued)
see to it that they are clean search vessel, a former seagoing committee to consider establish- teria; Cream-O-Land Dairv. New
Councilman Abraham J . Zager,
tugboat, will arrive here in about ment of a "paper street," and Brunswick, for milk; Hollywood
water in his race for the GOP this year."
council's representative to the
to construct only that portion — Oil Service, Keyport, and Dean
presidential nomination.
Council was unaware of the ap-six weeks.
Planning Board, said ths post,
"Theji might realize that some pointment by Mr. Blum of John The 400-ton craft built in 1957 about. 800 feet—necessary to give Oil Co., Fanwood, and Seaboard
which might be assigned to
of the things Goldwater has been Connelly as b e a c h superin and previously identified by the Mattel Toys, fine., access to it: Service, Asbury Park, all for fuel
•aying right along were right." tendent. It was brought to coun Army designation LT 1959, has property.
oil; Paul Sommers, Oosanport, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The SHREWSBURY — Charles N. Building Inspector Robert M.
Rooke, would provide for followIn response. Mayor Poole said and Thomas Vena, painting at
Goldwater has been attacking cil's attention by a spectator who been dubbed the Dolphin.
municipal beach will open Satur- Ruth, White St., was appointed
the Democratic administration, said Mr. Connelly has been a The Dolphin is being outfitted it is his opinion that the projec lliffwood S c h o o l , and Ocean day, it was announced last night to the Recreation Committee aft- up action in cases where land•aying it was trying to dictate resident of this borough for four at Wilmington, S.C. for research should not proceed "by dribs and Painting Deal, for painting the by the Recreation Commission. er Borough Council accepted the scaping, parking, and other requirements are made conditions
government policy in states years, while other applicants for missions as a floating laboratory drabs" (in stages or sections) Matawan site fence.
The group voted to make guest resignation of Carl Jensen last in the granting of site plan apcapable of operating offshore in and that the sewerage needs o
throughout the nation.
the position are native.
A total of $15,000 was author- badges available to local resi- night.
proval for new construction.
The court's ruling will be taken Mr. Collichio himself said he the Middle Atlantic for 12 months the township would best be ized for the purchase and re- dents at $5 for adults and $3 Mr. Jensen said) increasing busiCourt imposed penalties would
served
by
construction
of
the
of
the
year.
She
will
be
able
to
up today by the New Jersey Su- would have favored the appointfinishing
of
furniture
for
the
ness
responsibilities
k
e
p
t
him
for
children,
be part of the ordinance estabpreme Court, Jed by Chief Jus- ment of a college student, Tom •make trips of one to three weeks road in its entirety.
schools and supplies and equip- Vincent J . Nappo, Center Ave from continuing the recreation ishing the post.
duration and with a cruising
No Promises
tice Joseph Welntraub. He wants Lopes.
ment
for
the
high
school
cafework
at
this
time,
but
he'd
like
to see what effect the new opinion The mayor explained that this speed of 12 knots can cover He vigorously denied that prior teria. The funds also included the was hired as baseball co-ordi- to return to the job in the future. Council last night adopted an
nator and Mrs. Honora Loftus,
large areas during each cruise. arrangements pertaining to th<
ordinance establishing a $15 fee
will have on the state.
appointment was under the comcost of purchasing and installing West Highland Ave., as play
Also last night, council ac< £or variance applications to the
r
The vessel, to bs staffed by
cepted the resignations of James Zoning Board and raising the
New Jersey already has a plete control of the borough man- marine scientists, will be used road had been made with Mat- a football Scoreboard for the high ground assistant.
tel officials, stating that the gov-school.
unique legislative system. It is ager, but he expressed surprise for the study of game fish.
It was announced that basebal T. Dolan, chairman of the In maximum allowable height of
the only one of all the states pat- that council had not been pre- Arthur R. Murray, 8 Harbor erning body has promised the Board Secretary Edward J, season will start July 6 at Fire- dustrial Committee, and Mrs. fences and masonry walls from
Scullion said the Scoreboard "will
Richard Kraybill, assistant li- five to six feet.
terned after the federal setup. viously advised of the appoint- View Dr., Atlantic Highlands, an- firm nothing.
Defending the project's cost, be installed in time for the firsl men's Memorial Field. L o c a l brarian.
It's 60 Assembly seats are ap- ment by Mr. Blum.
boys
participating
must
submii
With police approval and no
nounced last night that he has
portioned among counties in the Mr. Blum said his appointee is been named marine director for Mayor Poole called on Township home game" of the 1964-65 sea- permission slips to commissioner Councilman Paul F. Schissler objections filed, council Tenewed
Auditor
Joseph
P.
Seaman,
who
a
retired
New
York
City
policeson.
same manner congressional seats
Daniel S. White, West Washing- said Mrs. Kraybill was leaving the borough's four liquor licenses.
the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and told the audience that the $280,. are distributed. The state sends man, about 90 years old.
to continue her education in the Plenary consumption licenses are
ton Ave. before June 26.
Wildlife Service here. In his new000, 10-year bond issue ($15,00C
Spectators
said'
the
position
to the legislature one senator
There will be a m a n a g e r field and seek a library posi held by Red Bank Recreation,
capacity,1 Mr. Murray will be in for construction down payment is
should
have
been
advertised
from each oftys.counties.
meeting on the' same night a tion with longer hours, but that Inc., Benjamin and Bessie Cohen
charge of the Dolphin and the appropriated from the capital imThe reaction, among some oth- drawing the mayor's agreement. Jab's other research craft.
she, too, would like to return to who operate the B&B Liquor
the firehouse.
provement
fund)
would
affect
er lawmakers wasn't good, either. Mr. Blum said advertisement was 65-foot Challenger, the marini tax rate increase of six cents pei
The annual learn to swim pro- work in Shrewsbury if the hours Store, and Shadowbrook, Inc. A
Senate President Sandman, who not necessary since he received Mr. Murray leaves for Wilming- $100 assessed valuation in its firs
gram, sponsored in co-operation ever got closer to a full-time plenary retail license is hWb
could be hard hit by the court more than 20 applications.
with the American Red Cross schedule.
Shrewsbury Liquors, Inc. '";•''
year
of
maturity,
including
inton
today
to
oversee
reactivation
ruling, said: "This is just another Mr; Collichio recommended that of the Dolphin and sail her north terest on bonds.
will be conducted at Kepwel Mrs. Kray,blll was a Library
bad decision by the VS. Supreme this position be advertised in the The vessel is being equipped
Board
member
from
the
time
of
Anticipating
new industry, FREEHOLD — Financing fo Park July 7 through 17 for
future, but added the decision
Court.
with a deck laboratory and ocean Mayor Poole said he knows oi Pleasure Bay bridge was com- youngsters of grades second its inception in 1958 until she
"It's a power grab by the big rests with the borough manager. ographic winch stations, and a
took the paid position. Her
at least one" concern which pleted yesterday by the county through eighth.
cities and destroys our system
The commission accepted the resignation is effective Sept. 1,
winch and boom for handling plans to locate a 150,000-square-Board of Freeholders.
of electing legislators."
resignation of member Bruce and Mr. Schissler said the
heavy equipment.
foot plant in the "buffer road'
After several rounds of meet- Kerrigan as chairman of the board is advertising for a reFreshman GOP Sen. Robert
Mr. Murray has held a master area by the spring of 1965.
ings at which city officials of beach committee.
Sarcone, Essex County, stated:
placement.
mariner's license for 20 years He did not name it.
Long Branch carried on bitter
If' the Senate is made unconstiMr. Dolan did not give a reaDuring World War II he skip- His statements did little to opposition to the Shrewsbury Rivtutional by the court It will raise
son for Ms resignation.
FREEHOLD — The Regional
pered ships responsible for laying stem the pleas of opponents — er crossing plan between Long
serious and deep-rooted problems. NEW SHREWSBURY — The anti-submarine mines on apHigh School Board of Education
who called the project "purely Branch and Oceanport, the fina
"A system of checks and bal- Tinton Falls Board of Education proaches to New York Harbor. speculative" and some who said
is seeking a qualified parson to
ances has been worked out be- last night awarded contracts for He has served as an instructor It would result in "windfal step was taken without a disfill the position of assistant supersenting
voioe.
tween the Assembly and Senate fire-safe renovations and altera at the Army Transportation profits" for a few landowners, in
intendent for curriculum and perNo
one
appeared
at
a
public
and if this is ruled out of order tions at Tinton Falls School.
sonr>3l.
the vicinity of the proposed road hearing on an increase in the
School in Virginia.
the big counties will overrun the The work will apply especially Most recently he was associated at the expense of taxpayers in
Board member •> Irving J.
county's
apportionment
of
the
smaller ones."
to the older, two-story section of with North American Hydrofoils, general.
Eggert, chairman of a committee
cost
by
$98,000.
Initially
the
freeA Democrat, Sen. John A. Wad-the school, Louis A. Steinmuller, Inc., New York, and held com Mr. Friedauer said "interested
NEWARK (AP) — A federal TRENTON (AP) — Appoint charged with screening candidington, Salem County, declared: board secretary, explained. The mand of the Dolly Madison, an citizens who feel that their rights holders had estimated the costs court judge has approved the sale ments to the 12-member Bipar- dates for the position, made a
"The court can be wrong. If we building, which started in 1912 excursion vessel operating be- are being violated have engaged at $750,000.
of 99 one-acre building lots owned isan Law Revision Commission preliminary report June 8. John
Low bidder was Robert H. Bos by Hydrocarbon Chemicals Inc. were completed Tuesday with P. Tergis and Robert Sustlck ara
change the system the smaller with two rooms, was gradually tween this area and New York. an attorney."
sert Co., Inc., of Newark, at $1,- of Newark to Mountain Building the selection of four persons by the other members of the screencounties will have no representa- expanded by numerous additions
Legal Questions
094,344. The difference between Corp. for $229,500. The lots are Senate President Charles W. ng committee.
,tlve in the Legislature. The big to its present size, attained in
Red Bank attorney Thomas T. the contract price and total cost in Madison Township.
counties would run everything. 1941.
iandman, Jr., R-Cape May.
Twenty-five applications had
Warshaw, representing Dr. My- is in purchase of land for bridge
Tba small counties would have Low bidder on structural renoron J. Friedman, 47 Bethany Rd. approaches and legal and engi- The approval was requested of Gov. Richard J. Hughes said been received and reviewed.
no protection."
vation was Jack Preston, Inc.,
(Continued)
Federal
Judge
James
A.
CoolaSandman made known his ap The committee has interviewed
told the governing body he wished
han by an attorney for Hydro- pointments in a letter. Sandman nine candidates chosen on the baRepublican Sen. Wayne Du- Middletown, awarded a contract New York Gov. Nelson A. Rock- to "make his presence known"— neering costs.
The
U.
S.
Bureau
of
Publi
totaling
$15,500.
Sarbo,
Inc.,
Midcarbon
trustees
appointed
in
reefeller in their three presiden- and added that he sees "serious
mont, Jr., Warren County renamed
State
Sen. Nelson sis of professional training and
marked: "The decision will cre- dletown, received a heating and tial primary'campaigns.
Stamler,
R-Union, and experience. All available pertilegal questions" arising from the Roads is expected to participate organization proceedings under
with
a
total
contribution
of
$598,
Chapter
10
of
the
National
Bankventilating
contract
of
$8,628,
and
ate a chaotic, situation."
Mrs. Katherine Neuberger, vice nent information regarding ths
Goldwater answered Scran- Issue.
Assistant Majority Leader Ray- Little Silver Electric Co., Little ton's criticism without naming Mr. Hagen and Mr. Baumgart- 860, leaving the county's full cosl ruptcy Act.
chairman of the Republican nine candidates is now being
at
about
$745,000.
About
$590,000
Gerston Rocker, Perth Amboy State Committee, as GOP com studied.
mond A.- Bateman, R-Somerset, Silver, won a contract for electri the Pennsylvania governor—and ner indicated they will seek peof
this
will
be
bonded.
An
award
real estate dealer, testifying at a missioners. He named State Sen. The committee will submit the
declared: "The idea that the state cat work at $5,440.
made a call for Republican uni- titioners to block the road and
will be run by the cities is
ty the theme of his rebuttal.
bring a referendum on the ques- of the contract by the state High- hearing before Coolahan yester- John A. Lynch, D-Mlddlesex, three outstanding candidates to
way
Department,
as
agent
for
day, appraised the land at about and William Gallner of Bridge- the entire board for further infrightening."
"Please, don't unite your- tion.
Democrats to Hold
the U. S. bureau and the county, $200,090.
The lone dissent came from
ton as Democratic members.
selves against anything but the Mr. Hagen said it will be
terview.
'•Sen. Nelson F. Stamler, R-Uuion. Sixth Annual Dance
opposition,' he urged more than tough job" — petitioners repre- is expectedtoaward the contrac The trustees' attorney, Thomas Earlier, Hughes had appointed It is hoped that the board will
"It's about time and long over- LITTLE SILVER — The Demo- 10,000 Republicans at t the Texas senting 10 per cent of the tota upon receipt of certification o J. O'Neill, then called for bids Democratic State Chairman be able to select a candidate
higher than the $229,500 from any- Thorn Lord, Republican State for this position in the near fudue. I'm an advocate of having cratic Club will hold its sixth GOP convention. "Don't carry ratables here (about $56.8 mil- the financing arrangements.
one in the courtroom but there Chairman Webster B. Todd, ure," said Regional High School
' both houses reapportioned on the annual Candidates' Night dance grudges into the ballot boxes." lion) • must file a petition to be
was no response. An attorney for Donald Herzberg, a Democrat, Superintendent Kenneth M. FrisSaturday in honor of council canbasis of population," he said.
certified by the township clerk
Total Victory
the Securities and Exchange head of the Eagleton Institute
The present system of sending didates Francis X. Erbe and Gor- Out to counter Scranton's within 10 days. This would reCommission told the court the at Rutgers University, and for- ie.
legislators to the State House don N. Litwin in Old Orchard charge that a Goldwater ticket quire about 300 owners of $20,000
commission had no objeHion to mer Assemblyman Benjamin The position of assistant superwas actually, created a month be- County Club, Eatontown, be- would spell defeat for other homes or the equivalent the club
intendant was created by action
the
sale.
president
noted.
fore the Declaration of Independ- ginning at 9 p.m.
Franklin, 3d of New Vernon, a of the board whin the budget reGOP candidates in November
Th«
judge
had
reserved
decience in 1776.
James Howard, Democratic the senator said he intends to
Republican.
FREEHOLD—Former Fair Ha
quirements for the operation of a
A New Jersey delegate came candidate for Congress; Paul lead Republicans to victory
ven Fire Chief Leonard Mack sion on the sale last May 28 when Assembly Speaker Alfred N. wo-high school district were unthe
SEC
attorney
objected.
The
up with the senate system at a Campi, chairman of the Demo- from the courthouse to the
was appointed county fire marBeadleston had named Assem- der study last October.
U.S. constitutional convention in cratic county committee, and Congress."
shal by the Board of Freeholders SEC wanted the court to seek bly Majority Leader Mrs. Mar- "It became apparent to thn
higher
bids.
1787.
,.
other public officials and can
yesterday to succeed the late Oli"I don't believe that any one
ion West Higgins, R-Bergen, board that the size and scope of
An attorney for a creditor also and Mrs. Helen T. Ross of North he educational program required
All this will be changed by didates for county and state of- Republican could destroy the TRENTON (AP) — New Jer- ver B. Presley.
opposed
the
sale
unless
some
of
sey's Republican leadership ha: Mr. Mack was recommended
the new court order.
fices will be present.
Republican party," he said.
Plainfield, both Republicans, As- additional leadership," stated Mr.
nominated Richard B. Sellars or the position, which has athe proceeds were used to pay semblyman A. Donald Bigley, Frisbie, who concluded:
his
client.
and Mrs. Katherine Neuberger stipend of $500 a year, by the
D-Camden, and Mark Ferber of "The provision of a person In
to the Republican National Com- Monmouth County Firemen's As. A creditors' committee, how- iouth Brunswick, Democrats.
a staff position able to give his
mittee.
sociation. Mr. Mack has been ever, had no objection to the The Commission is to study :ull attention to the development
Sellars, 48, of Peapack-Glad- assistant marshal several years sale.
he state's election laws and of curriculum, the improvement
stonc, would succeed Bernard and has been fire co-ordinator of The lots each have a 100-foot recommend revisions where of Instruction, departmental and
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The To date, North American has commuter service between High M. Shanley, who is running for the county Civil Defense and Dis-minimum frontage in an area necessary. The Commission was teacher improvement, and the rezoned for one-family houses.
the U. S. Senate. Sellars is aster Control.
hydrofoil vessel "Enterprise" took advised the harbor board that it lands and New York.
created through a measure in- cruitment of teachers will conchairman of the Republican
roduced in the Assembly by ribute greatly to quality educawing from this harbor two days will not be able to offer a regular Ira E. Dowd, president, stated State Finance Committee and The appointment was one of
several made by the board by S u m i n e r P r o g r a m
scheduled service to New York that if the borough received
Mrs. Higgins. It appropriated tion in the Freehold Regional
ago and has not been seen since. with only one hydrofoil vessel grant, American Hydrofoils could treasurer of the GOP Nationa unanimous vote.
Others in
Hifjh School district."
$10,000 for the study.
Slailw J u n e 2 9
That was the report last night available, Mr. Bowtell said.
eluded:
have five vessels ready "imme Committee.
SHREWSBURY
—'
Councilman
by Harbor Commission Chairman
Mrs.
Neuberger
of
Red
Dank
White
on
Board
The firm had intended to have diately."
John P. S t e e l
last night
Harvey H. Bowtell.
vice chairman of the State Com
five more hydrofoil boats on hand The company is the only hydro- mittee, was nominated to a new Former Mayor Bernard B. reported that ISO children have
White of Shrewsbury, to be a
North American Hydrofoils, this year for commuter runs but foil firm in the country operating
member of the county Planning signed up for the Recreation
Inc., New York, has not been plans didn't jell, according to a commuter service. It presently four-year term.
Cominitoe's summer
program
able to secure dockage facilities company officials.
has 14 passenger vessels on State Chairman Webster B Hoard, succeeding William R.
for the vessel In New York, and
scheduled runs in the metropoli Todd said both nomination Duryee of Allentown. who re- which will bo held daily between
9 a.m. and noon and 1:30 and
consequently can't enter Into a The next step, according to tan and Connecticut areas, in would have to be ratified b; signed for health reasons.
Joseph D. Scott of Atlantic p.m. from June 29 to AUK. 14.
contract for commuter service commission members, will be to eluding daily Worlds Fair trips the- National Committee. Tin
with this borough, Mr. Bowtell interest American Hydrofoils, When Highlands Mayor Come nominations were endorsed b; Highlands and William II. Hintel- Those who have not registered
Inc., New York, in establishing lius J. Guiney, Jr., asked Mr the State Committee Tuesday. mnnn of Rumson, to new terms may do so on opening day. Mr.
reported.
on the county Mosquito Exter- Steel .said.
Without a binding contract with a hydrofoil terminal here.
Dowd if his firm would make tin
CAN W£ HELP
Borough Council approved Mr
mination Commission.
FESTIVAL CANCELED
the hydrofoil company, this mu- That company earlier this same offer to Atlantic Highlands,
I-rank Slndlinger of Colls Neck, Steel's rcciucst for a taj; clay,
nicipality is not eligible to npply month told Highlands Homugh (he company president said lit MIDDLKTOWN - The anniui
for federal aid for proposed com- Council members Hint if 80 people has "no intention" of causing Middlelown Reformed Chun: lo succeed the late Theodore I-'. June 27, to help defrav I tic exstrawberry festival schedule Appleby of Asbury Park, as apenses of the Recreation Commuter service.
in the area indicate a "willingness rivalry between the two towns.
1
• Vr-JI t T W lS T
LOMI1/\NT\'
mittee's activities.
These facts were pointed out lo and desire" to commute to New "We'd he cutting "ff our owr for tomorrow night has I* )' member of the (-onmiissinn.
llQW* MMJUTlUCK UtrjilQH • f MMlNGDILt
the commission chairman recent- York by hydrofoil their commit- no.sos," he remarked. "Hut a coin canri'liid. It will he held next Kdward .1. A. 1-iihey of DelItitXWO J - 11UWH0 IQHNlKI
IHI
|y be George C. Skillma.n, direc- ment would be a strong talking bined effort with several bor- Wednesday from li tr>ftp.m. In mar, to the county Library t'om- Buying <>r selling? Use the
ut u MNUM citr IHIWIMI
KAILIHO
tor of the stale Division of Lo- point with the government to ob- oughs in the area might; bring the church's educational build- missiim to succeed the late Thom- Register Classified for quick recults.—Advertisement.
as B. Harper.
ing.
cal Government.
tain a grant for establishing a better results."
Goldwater Wins One
But Committee Vote Is Close
Promise Clean Beaches;
Appointment Challenged
Sandy Hook
Research Ship
To Arrive
Ruling
Municipal
Beach Set
To Open
Receive 3
Shrewsbury
Resignations
Bridge Plan
Financing
Completed
Board to Fill
Superintendent
Assistant Post
School Work
Contracts Let
Hydrocarbon
Law Revision
Lot Sale
Is Approved Unit Complete
Goldwater
Mack Named
Fire Marshal
Mrs. Neuberger
Named for Post
Hydrofoil Bid Fails
CENTRAL JERSEY BANK
SERVICE IS OUR. BIGGEST ASSET!
i~W«limdajr, Jut* 17,
Roger E. Spear
B£D BAKE!
Successful i
Investing
Q—"We are a married couple, ample, a $50,000 policy sounds
SO years old. I have $3,000 in big—4>ut in terms of secure in
•avings, and we'll have my only come it means less than $2,50(
Insurance policy of $3,000 paid annually.
off in July 1964. I ask your ad- Ask your insurance compan;
vice on investing this money, as to how best your maturinj
since I have never owned policy can be used to protec
•tocks."
K. O. your wife, and take on as much
A—Please pardon my saying new insurance as you can afford
so, but I don't believe that you When this is done, we can beare yet in a position to begin gin thinking about stocks.
buying stocks.
Q—"I am alone, except for
One of the prerequisites to in- daughter with whom I live,
vesting is the possession of real- worked until a heart attack las
ly adequate life insurance to take August, and the doctors still say
care of your wife if you prede- I can't go back. All I know is,
cease her. Most of us are in- work and be independent. Shoulc
clined to think of life insurance I sell my Fundamental Investors
In terms of face value. For ex- and put the money in the bank,
where I already have $4,500?
also have 100 S. Klein Depan
ment Stores which show me
loss. What should I do about th
stock?"
R. H
A—I offer you my sincere sym
pathy on your inability to work
which I greatly hope will be co
recfced in time.
I see no reason to sell Fundamental Investors, which is
well established fund offering
satisfactory yield.
I also belive your S. Kleii
should be retained, in spite of
downdrift in earnings in recen
years. This has resulted mainlj
from an expansion program into tlw suburbs, which should be
completed in 1965. Sales have
risen steadily and earnings should
too, when expansion costs are
ended.
Revoked List
Titus Named Driver Pays
Vice President $215 in Fines
SHREWSBURY - Magistrate
Of Atlantic Tile William
J. Glading Monday night
William P. Titus
NEW YORK (AP) - The cur
rent stock market rally won more
adherents yesterday as prices
rose for the fifth of the past six
sessions. Trading was more ac
tive.
Volume increased to 4.59 million shares from 4.16 million Tues
day and was the highest sine
June 4 when 4.88 million share:
changed hands.
The Dow Jones industrial average rose 4.60 to 818.16.
Of 1,338 issues traded, 707 ros
and 351 fell. New highs for th
year totaled 55 and new lows 28
Chrysler, whose latest reports
Richard F. Gibbons
on auto sales have been excellent,
was the most active stock, risinj
yt to 49% on 118,700 shares. Texa
Gulf Sulphur sank back to secom
place, advancing ]/2 to 50% on
75,800 shares. Third was Xerox, ASBURY PARK - Thomas P.
up 1% at 120% on 60,100 shares. Klely, Long Branch,and Richard
F. Gibbons, Ocean Grove, have
Next came Sperry Rand, off
at 14%, and Radio Corp., up % been appointed members of the
advisory committee of the New
at 32i/2.
Jerssy National Bank and Trust
Ten of the 15 most active stocks Company.
rose, three fell and two were un
Mr. Kiely is vice president of
changed.
As traders and investors the Thomas Procter Company,
scouted around for issues which Long Branch; president of the
might have some bounce in them Long Branch YWCA and a memfor a rally, recently neglected Is ber of the official board of St.
sues came to the fore. Heavily- Luke's Methodist Church. He attraded Falrchild Camera rose 2% tended Duke ^University and in
Texas Instruments rose 1% and World War II was a lisutenant
commander with the U. S. Coast
Raytheon \%.
General Motors, up % was ac uard.
tlve. All the leading motors posted Mr. Gibbons is manager of the
gains. Among the steels, Jones & Dcean Grove Campmeeting AssoLaughlin rose 1%, U. S. Steel 1 ciation. He is a member of the
Lukens 4'/i, Youngstown Sheet 1%
and Pittsburgh Steel %.
Korvette was heavily traded
and up iyt. Gimbel rose I'/s, Macy
%, Woolworth y2, Sears, Roebuck
% and Montgomery Ward %.
Rails bounced back from recent
softness. Pennsylvania Railroad
rose 1, New York Central 1%
Norfolk & Western WiAmong the higher-priced stocks,
BM Advanced 3V4, Xerox 1%
U. S. Smelting 3% and Contro'
Data 1%. Polaroid, however
slipped VA.
Anaconda advanced l'/8, Texaco
United Air Lines l>/i and Du
Pont %
• An irregularly higher tone pre
vailed on the American Stock
Exchange, volume was 1.25 mil
lion shares compared with 1.06
million Tuesday.
A money-saving investment
GET A
NEW OIL BURNER
J/
an
|435
2-ft. width
width
price
wldrh
price
15.95 T
16.75 81
27.95/ V
2'6"
31
©•
33.35
39.77
44.10
MANY SIZES IN—BETWEEN and LARGER TOO !
•
BUDGET TERMS • KtEE DELIVERY
Daily and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M
Wednesday and Friday 'III 9 P.M.
"lorween Yanko'i and Rouulltoi1 "
32 BROAD ST.
741-7500
Olllclto
Olen Aid
Oooilrlcli
Qoodycar
CJrace Co
Ot A*P
Ireyhouml
iulf 01!
ilamm Pap
ilrrc Pdr
Ing Rand
49'.S
4014
.16".
34%
US nub
US Bmclt
U3 Steel
Van Al Btl
Walworth
Warn B Pic
Wn Un Tel
VVcutt. El
White Mot
Woolwth
Yngst SliAT
|Zonitli It
5(1!
135
05
.12'
30'
Sill
47 «i
89 «J
McCracken
Gets State
Aons Post
RED BANK
2 Broadway, N.Y. 4 , HA2-5100
20 East 46th St., N.Y. 17, YU 6-0400
625 Madison Ave., N.Y. 22, PL 1-3800
ONMOUTH •COUNTY NATIONAL
Convenient offices Throughout Wonmoutti County
BEEF COMPANY
ROUTE 36 S P RAVE., E. KEANSBURG
CHOICE SIRLOIN OR R I K
STEAKS 59
WE SELL
GOVERNMENT
GRADE (CHOICE)
AT ALL
TIMES
PORTERHOUSE STEAK 69c Ib.
U.S. CHOICE
TOP SIRLOIN or
EYE ROUND
BOTTOM
SILVER TIP
U.S. CHOICE
ROUNDSave
U. S. CHOICE
Save approx.
40c per Ib.
spprex.
CENTER
CUT
EXTRA LEAN
391
3 Q « I CHUCK
O T l b . l ROAST
3 Ibi. $1.00 — SAVI 17c
I
BROWN
AND
SERVE
W Ib
w
I U. 1CHOICI
CHOPPED
MEAT
SAVE
appro*. 40elb.
10a Ib.
PORK CHOPS 5 Qc
U.S. CHOICE
NECESSARY
CHUCK
CHOP
3 Ibt. $l.S0 — SAVItfc.
C»n»r CM
U.S. Choice Corned! Beef
20
U.S. CHOICE
CUBE
STEAK
89
C
ib
U.S. CHOICE TASTY TENDER
SHORT RIBS
OF BEEF
Far braiiitg or porting — Save app. 1 i e Ib.
3 Ibt. $225 — fAVE 42c
U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE
ONE-FOOT LONG
Coney Island
"FRANKS"
R I D S OY D 0 0 1
49Ib
SUOHTLY HG
I HER
3 Ibt. $1.25—Save 42c
U.S. CHOICE BONELESS
MADE ON THE PREMISES DAILY
CLUB STEAKS
ITALIAN HOT
SAUSAGE
or
SWEET
Save approx. 40c per Ib.
3 lbs. $1.50 — SAVE 27c
MADE ON THE PREMISES DAILY
AMERICAN SAUSAGE
3 lbs. $1.25 — SAVE 22c
APPETIZER DEPT.
FAIR HAVEN — At the Lions
Center Cur, Imported
state convention June 11-14, in
Atlantic City, Albert G. McCrack:n, 03 Linden Dr., hero, was
Save approx. 50c per Ib.
"lamed state secretary for Lions
International Multiple District,
Tendor, Juicy, Cooled Top Round
•<•
16, New Jersey, for the third
Jme.
Mr. McCracken has l»en a speSave approx. 67c per Ib.
:ial representative of Lions Inernational since May, 1961. 11?
(ervod District 16-B, Lions Interliilionnl, as dislrict Rovernor in
957-58 and is an international
lonnselor.
llr> is n nu'inbcr of the R'.'fl
2
lank IrifiKP of F.Iks. A member
BOILED HAM
89,
ROAST BEEF
lib
SPARE RIBS
(I. S. CHOICE
BAR-B-OUB
BONELESS
Loins
MACARONI
POTATO
COLE SLAW
the IXKIICI of trustees of The
Xf t/rVIlo nod
fl Memorial Parkway, Long Branch, CA 2 4 3 1 0
WEDNESDAY
Egg Market
Now in Stock to
Fit any Window Width
Priced From
THOMSON & MSKINNON
Members N.Y.Stoi;kExehang«toth«rprinclpalMCurity4wimmO(ill)f««elliiH«*:
FINANCE IT THRU A N HOME
IMPROVEMENT LOAM. RATES
ARE LOW V — AT THE FRIENDLY
1*
ALUMINUM
AWNINGS
G«**r tad
Doughertl', Itmtt Hmitti usA
Ptttfda iftU, matbemttks.
Also, Mark Meyer, Patricia John Masieiio, best ail around;
Regan and John Moore, history; June Artelli, Denise Barrett and
John J. Andolfi, Sandra Germak Kathleen Chewey, school s^rtt;
KEYPORT—A series of awards and John Malysa, $100 tuition Kathleen WeWon, reading, $25
were presented to students grad- award; Paul Courier, Suzanne bond, and Catherine Shambley,
uating from St. Joseph's Catfo Geiger and Robert Bucco, pa- music.
lie School recently,
They were: Dennis Kerr, Loui
Neff and Catherine Shambley, r
Jigion; Virginia Baksa, Kathlei
Miller and James Remer, generi
excellence; Jeanne Ruggieri
Charles Straub and Joyce Valver
de,
second honors; Coletti
Francy, Barbara Hunzinger am
Karen Mangin, English; Willtar
Municipal bonds can make money, too-they provide
excellent yields, and they're second in protection of
1st Church, a past president'
principal only to Federal Government securities. But
the Asbury Park Rotary Club a
a former member of the editor)!
one of their outstanding features is that the interest
staff of the Asbury Park Pres
they pay is currently exempt from Federal income tax.
Other members of the Adviso
That increases their actual "take home" yield-and exCommitte? are David Alterma
plains why so many institutions and other conservative
•Thomas P. Kiely
Col. Frank Bierstadt, Edward
investors make municipals an important part of their
Broege, Everett T. Cauffmar
portfolios.
Martin L. Cohn, 3d, Daniel Kn
In line with its constant effort to improve and augman, Joseph P. McCarthy, Ro
ment its service to investors, Thomson & McKlnnon has"
Parsons, Henry H. Pattersor
Jalvation. Army Advisory Board Bernard Peskoe, John J. Reillj
recently expanded its Municipal Bond Department.
uid the Neptune Township Ter- Dr. John Stockfisch, Joseph Wat
v If you'd like to know more about the ways in which
centenary Committes; on the of- dell, Harvey Wardell, and Ed
Municipal Bonds could help you both to make and tor
•icial board of St. Paul's Method- ward Wilson.
save money—just call your T&M account representative.
On Bank's Advisory Committee
CLEVELAND, Ohio — The Mo-imppsed a $205 fine on Gary R.
lalc Tile Company has announced Matthews of Main St., Keyport,
the appointment of William P. convicted for driving while on the
Titus, 728 Holmdel Rd., Hazlet, revoked license list.
as.vice president and plant man- The complaint was signed by
Yesterdays closing stocks:
ager of its Matawan, N. J. sub- Trooper Edward Werse of th
Int Bus Mch 476'4
70
sidiary, the Atlantic Tile Manu- Colts Neck State Police barracks, ACF Ind
76Vi
2GM Int Harv
Ex
who also charged Matthews witr Ada-ml
Int Nick
77
facturing Company.
40
Air Prod
Int Paper
31Vj
B3H
Rertuc
A Mosaic veteran employee of using fictitious license plates and Air
Int
TelATel
51
11
Allen Op
39»l I-T-E Ckt Brk 25
almost 40 years, Mr. Titus has driving without a license. Mag Alleg Lud
Johns Man
M
JO
Allesr Pw
77.
served at the Atlantic plant since istrate Glading Imposed fines oi Allied Ch
62 tt Jones & L
32%
ISTi Joy lift
dial <
Kaiser
Al
1925 when he started as a tlme- $25 and $5, respectively, suspend- Ailis
38V.
K)Tk
Alcoi
76'
keepsr. Subsequently, he was ed them, and charged $5 costs foi Am Alrlln 43% Kennecott
Koppcrs
l>
Am Brk Bh 6 3 S Kresge S8
foreman of the sorting depart- each.
40'4
Am Can
Kroger
63%
Am
Cyan
ment, assistant superintendent Jack L, Knoblock of English- Am M Pdy 2 2 * Leh Port 0
U% Leh Val Ind
anft production manager and, In town paid a $15 fine and $25 Am Mot
Olais . UK
Am Smelt
47% LOP
b MCNAL
19% was promoted to plant man contempt penalty for a speeding Am
It
8td
.-SI* U
hlgg * My
77-r.
AIM
Tel
T«l
13BH
ticket he received Jan. 15, 1963 Am Tob
Litton Ina
64->i
33% LuKent
Stl
73 t i
A past chairman of the Indus- John A. Gonnella of John St Amp Ino
24% Mack Trk
Anaconda
U N Marath Oil
*e
trial Safety Council of Monmouth Red Bank, was fined $10 for Armco Sll
11V4 Martin M.
65
Armour
County, he is a member of the driving with no license or regis- Armal Ck
17-V,
Merck
mi MOM
331 i
Oil
New Jersey State Industrial Saf- tration in his possession. He wai Ashl
38H
38
Atchlson
Minn
M4M
SBH
31H
ety Committee. He is also a also charged with driving whllt Atl Rerin
Mo Pao A
73
B0
Corp
Mont Ward
37
member of the Ceramic Associ- on the revoked list, and thai Avco
AVC Corp
Nit Blto
ei
W
N Ctsh n « ( 6TI
ation of New Jersey, the Amer- case was postponed to July 6, Bibcock
Bald Limn.
Nat
Dairy
60'
ican Ceramic Society and the Na- Also fined were Madeline S, Bait & Oh 13% Nat Dlitlll
26'
43 M 'Nat Gyps
CIS
48
tional Association of Account- Sacco of Sycamore Ave, $10 for Bayuk
Bell & How 24 V Nat Bleel
68
NY
Central
ants.
36
failure to keep right; Joseph S lendlx
Nla M Pw
Among Titus' other affiliations Siciliano of Leroy PI., Red Bank leth steel
No Am AV 8 2 . .
ioelng
48*
Nor Pac
•re Caesarea Lodge, F & AM, $30 for excessive speed; Jose A Borden
Nwst Alrlln
eeu
Warn
Keyport, Scottish Rite of Free- Santiago of Chelsea Ave., Long Borg
Norwich Pn
86 •/
Brunswk
Outb Mar
331
15V
Buckeye Pi
mansonry, Valley of Trenton, Branch, $30 for driving too fas Bucy
Owen* 111 GI 975 V
Erie
Crescent Temple of Trenton, for conditions; Ronald Johnsor Bulova
Pan A W Air 71$
71V
3U
Burl Inrt
::
47% Param Plct
Matawan Rotary Club and Hazlet of East Sunset Ave., Red Bank Case
Jl
544
15'-i Penney JC
Cater
Trac
Pa
P
w
*
U
38%
Fire Company, of which he is $19 for speeding; Sylvester H Olanese
03%
Pa RR
"~
30:4
Ferry of South Carolina, $27 foi Chea & Oh GiM
past president.
35
77 i i Pepsi Cola
Chrysler
41 : ;
49% Perkln Elm
Mr. and Mrs. Titus, the former speeding, and Harry Cohen
Cities Sv
Ptlzer
43',
00
Cola
Doris Vanderbilt of Keyport, are Linden, $15 for speeding and $2. Coca
33 V
130'A Phil El
Colg Pal
Phlll
Pet
4!H>
46V4
for
contempt.
Colum Oai
members of Calvary Methodist
Pit Steel
18'.'
Com! Sol
Pub
Sv
E
i
O
37 %
Church ot Keyport.
Edit
Charges of assault and larcen; Con
Pullman
3t!4
S3
Cont Can
Pure Oil
52
of a purse, 6lgned by Mrs. Jean Ooop Beg
RCA
32%
Pd
P. Jacobs of First Ave., Asburj Corn
Raytheon
62«i
2051
Corning Q.
222% Heading Co
12;.
Cm Z»)l
Park, against her husband, Wil- Cruc
Repub Stl
Stl
54
44
liam Jacobs of Second Ave., As Curtln Wr
Revlon
33»,
Reyn
Met
37
NEW YORK (AP)—(USDA)— bury Park, were withdrawn anc Deere
Del & Hud
Rey Tob
46%
Wholesale egg offerings light. dismissed.
Dent Sup
Rob Contrail
27
Doug
Alrc
st
Jos
Lead
Demand fair to good yesterday.
Dow Chem
3t Reg Pap
Scars Roeb lUTi
Whites: Extra fancy heavy
48%
)resB Ind
31% Shell Oil
BIBLE SCHOOL
weight (47 lbs min) 36-37; fan45!'.
Du Pont
254 Vi Sinclair
33%
cy medium (41 lbs average) NEW MONMOUTH — The an- Due] Lt
31 »4 Smith AO
78!.j
East
Air
L
31-H Socony
28'/£-30; fancy heavy weights (47 nual Dally Vacation Bible schoo B u t KM
Sou
u Pao
P
J33
Pao
Sou
Ry
6a
t,
27V4
lbs min) .35-36%; medium (40 of the King of Kings Lutherar End John
H;,
Erie Lack
4»i Sperry Rd
lbs average) 26-27%; smalls (36 church will be held from Mon- Firestone
Std Brana
78
std on c m
84'.
Pw
lbs-average) 20-21; peewees (31 day, June 22, until July 2, from Fla
73% std Oil NJ
83?k
Pla PAL
stuclebakftr
lbs average) 15-16.
2 a.m. until noon for children. Food Fair
Texaco
37}
78%
PMC Cp
Browns: Extra fancy heavy The adults will meet from 8 to 10 Ford
Tex O Prod
^lot
Tex O Sul
50«i
Accent
weight (47 lbs min) 38-39; fancy p.m. and Rev. Burkins will be Oen
Textron
43
Clen Cigar
Tldewat Oil
medium (41 lbs average) 28V4- the teacher of the class. Refresh- Oen Dvnam
Wih
Transarncr
7!i
Elec
501
30; fancy heavy weight (47 lbs ments will be served daily foi Oen
Un
Carblue
87
Ocn Fdi
min) 36'/$-37i/2; smalls (36 lbs the children.
40»i
Gen Motors » 8 H Un Pac
48
Pub Ut 34 % Unit Alro
average) 20-21; peewees (31 lbs Mrs. William Wallman will be Gen
33% United Cp
8!4
O TelftEl
US
Lines
41)
en Tire
average) 15-16.
director,
a Pac Cp 02 ' IIS Plywd
aa?;
KirscK
Uttrm, Qtnrt
Receive Awards
At S t Joseph's
Stocks Still
Move Up As
Sales Mount
lyp loundiition of Dolawarn Val>y, Ini'., for six yours. Mr. Mcrncken is first vice president.
f thai orpanizntlon, which has nl
ibstiilion in Rivcrview Hospital.'
ib, 2 9 '
Save approx.
20c Ib.
PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM JUNE 17 THRU JUNE 20. WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
SHOP 7 DAYS A WEEK
Monday thru Thursday 7 to 1\ Friday t lo 10
Saturdays 9 to 9
SUNDAY 9 to 6
79 Receive Diplomas At Star of Sea
.MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
A Busy Half
Year Is Ahead
By HAL BOYLE
BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) — If you
plan to stay in the social swim,
now is the time to start planning your activities for the second half of the year.
RED BANK REGISTER
»n<i ceremoeies honoring D. L. are NauonaJ Dog Wtsk, NationL. Zam*nJwf, whose claim toaj Sweater Weefe, National Fi/eUrn 17,
lamt is thai he imftfaA Esper- place Week, and national Bareanto, the second international foot Freedom Week.
LONG BRANCH — Seventy- The graduates Jttended t , Frank Buono, Dant Celli. Ha- Susan Parenti, Elizabeth Patten,
language. The first international We don't know your plans for nine eighth grade students re- special Mass in their honor tad rold Chapel!, Antoinette Cor- Charles Payne.
language was money.
cione,
Claude Corao, Irene
October, but we're concentrat- ceived diplomas at the annual a Communion breakfast.
Coming up in August are Na- ing on Be Kind to Customers commencement of Our Lady Attending were Rev. John Corso, Cheryl Crawford, Law- And, Ellen Pedrazzo, Rosetional Clown Week, National Month, National Save the Horse Star of the Sea Grammar Horan, pastor of Star of the rence Donohue, Alfred Faiello, mary Penta, (Alicia Romano,
Donald Rousell, Kathleen Ruski,
Sandwich Month, the anniver- Week, National Honey, Popcorn School, Thursday, June 11.
Sea; Rev. Edward O'Connor; Lynne Feeney, Phyllis Feniello, Frances Salzano, Calvin Sicilisary of the arrival of Ponce de and Wine weeks, International
Rev. William Dailey; Sister Rose Syvester Ferry III, Edward ano, Harold Sleavin, Michael
Leon in Puerto Rico, and the Whale Watching Week, and
Celeste, principal of the school; Fitzgerald.
Patricia
Stern,
birthdays of Herbert Hoover, World Poetry Day. These, we you might put a red pencil Sister Irene Joseph and Sister Also, Patricia Flynn, Ann Stanowski,
Benjamin Harrison and Huey feel, will keep us from going to mark under Dec. 21. That'll re- Mary Lucy, eighth grade teach- Garges, Jo Ann Gaudious George Francis Stipanovich, Thomas
Stratton, Cecilia Stroby, ElizaP. Long. Perhaps you'd also Huntsville, Ark., for the Nation- mind you not to forget National ers; Joseph Garrantana, Miss
Kathleen Gesualdi,
Margaret beth Sullivan, Sharon Topp, MiFlashlight and Battery Inspecbetter make a memo now to al Crossbow Tournament.
Rose
Denucci,
and
Mrs.
Lillian
Hanlon, Martin Hayes, Margaret chael Trocchia, Vincent Troniec,
play a tune for National Accor- In November ive have Na- tion Day.
Peterson.
Herrmann, Maria Iadanza, Den- Peter Van Note, Deborah Vitale,
dian Week.
tional Raisin Bread Month, One last event on the calennis Jordan, Gunther Kainz, Kath- Patricia Wallace, Laurie Walsh,
September promises to be a Warren G. Harding's birthday, dar you may want to skip — a The graduation address was
Donald Watkins, John Welch,
30-day reign of joy. It is Youth National Dish Cloth Month, As- peculiar custom traditionally delivered by Father Horan, who leen Kelly, James Krauter, David Whelan, Kevin Wildeman,
Donna Lempka, Noelle Liquori,
Month, Home Quiet Month, paragus Week, Holidays Are observed on Dec. 31 in Japan. also confered diplomas.
Joseph Wolley and Patricia
Home Sweet Home Month, Na- Pickle Days, National Indiges- That is the day when Japanese Those graduating were: Linda Lillian Little, Kathleen Mahoney,
tional Better Breakfast Month, tion Week, and National Pros- pay up all their bills so they Acerra, Kevin Anderson, Jenny Rosemarie Mangiamele, John Young.
can start the new year free Anzola, Scott Arthur, Vincent Manna, Frances Mafra, Robert
National Flapjack Month and— perity Week.
don't overlook this one—Meas- Naturally, Christmas shop- from debt.
Aurillo, Nadine Bazilinski, Bar- Mellone, John McCahill, Martin Buying or selling? Use the
ure Your Mattress Month.
ping will keep you pretty busy The idea has never caught on bara Bennett, William Bratton, McCue, Kathleen McDermott, Register Classified for quick reMargaret Brown, Sharon Brown, Mary McGee, Mary Mitchell, suits.—Advertisement.
Also noteworthy in September during most of December, but in this country.
July begins, not inappropriately, with a festival for "the mos
famous citizen" of Bridgeport,
Conn., the late Phineas T. Bar
num, who once cautiously observed, "There's a sucker born
every minute."
The schedule is a full one.
Still to be observed this month
are Father's Day, National Bow You may also want to take
Tie Week, a total eclipse of the some part in National Hot Dog
moon, and Save Your Citv and National Odor Contro
Week.
Month, Let's Play Tennis Week
... THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
A T FABULOUS.
^-Famous Brands Sale—
• HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS •
Choose from a wide assortment of nationally advertised home necessities, at lower than usual low discount prices . .-.
Clip every coupon . . . Save up to 3.65 . . . Coupons valid only Thursday and Friday, June 18 and 19.
CLIP and SAVE
MENNEN'S PUSH BUTTON
NEW BUM GATOR
SPRAY DEODORANT
plgt
K.
Fields Discount Price
THIS COUPON WORTH
BATH PUPPET SPONGE
Fields Discount Price
THIS COUPON WORTH
YOU PAY ONLY
RBB
HOSTESS LATEX
SIZES SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE
Fields Discount Price 55c
THIS COUPON WORTH 20c
YOU PAY ONLY
HARRISON
PURE CASTILE SHAMPOO
In Aerosol can—5-oi. six*
One-half gallon in plastic jug,
Fields Discount Price 79c
THIS COUPON WORTH 20c
BUFFERIN TABLETS
R 91W
'
c
Fields Discount Price 98c
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUN. 1 1 - 6 (FOOD ONLY)
ROR
SEE
Limited quantity—one per coupon
Coupon valid Thuri. and Fri., June 18 and 19
RBR
MODESS NAPKINS
BOX OF 24 REG. OR SUPER
YOU PAY ONLY
Limited quantity—one per coupon
Coupon valid Thurs. and Frl., June 18 and 19
FIELDS PLAZA, RT. 35, HAZLET
YOU PAY ONLY
.' Fields Discount Price 80c ? r
THIS COUPON WORTH 30c
YOU PAY ONLY
RBR
YOU PAY ONLY
Limited quantity—one per coupon
Coupon valid Thuri. and Frl., June 18 and 19
REG. or SUPER
THIS COUPON WORTH
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Fields Discount Price 99c
THIS COUPON WORTH 30c
HALO HAIR SPRAY
BOTTLE OF 100'S
Lanolin added—12-oz. box
Limited quantity—ono per coupon
Coupon valid Thurs. and Fri., June 18 and 19
RBR
REPELLENT SPRAY
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Limited quantity—on* per coupon
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Fields Discount Price
THIS COUPON WORTH
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Fields Discount Price 1.2/
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Coupon valid Thurs. and Frl., June 18 and 19
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Limited quantity—one par coupon
Coupon valid Thura. and Frl., Juno 18 and 19
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RUBBER GLOVES
ESQUIRE LANO WHITE
Fields Discount Price 97c
THIS COUPON WORTH 30c
YOU PAY ONLY
Limited quantity—one par coupon
Coupon valid Thurj. and Fit, June 18 and 19
LUX SOAP
Bag of 12 Bart — Assorted Colon
Fields Discount Price 69c
THIS COUPON WORTH 25c
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Limited quantity—one per coupon
Coupon valid Thurs. and Frl., June 18 and 19
Limited quantity—one per coupon
Coupon valid Thurs. and Fri., June 13 and 19
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ST. BENEDICTS CARNIVAL
at J. M. Fields June 29 thru July 4
mil!
QUALITY
DISCOUNTS
The only true mroture
of value guaranteed
That give you imtnnt
coth tavintj* guaranteed
ALWAYS.
EVERY DAY.
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1964
Bayshore School Needs
It was disheartening to see the
Keyport school referendum defeat,
by a very narrow margin, but heartening to hear that the school board
plans to resubmit to voters the question of expanding and improving the
high school.
Keyport, because it fell behind in
past years in improving its general
municipal and school services and is
trying to rectify this condition in
1964, will have the largest tax rate
in the county this year.
Charges that the new tax bills
were sent out "early" this year, to
help defeat the school referendum,
have been denied. The overriding
point is that higher Keyport taxes
are a fact of life in 1964, and therefore the issue is not moot, regardless of the charges and countercharges.
What is important is that state
accreditation of the high school has
been withheld, and the Union Beach
sending district may try to pull out
if conditions are not bettered and
the school accredited.
The school board has certainly
shown that it is economy-minded. Its
first plan for high school improvements was pared by more than
$200,000.
A majority of residents stayei
home and did not bother to vot
in the last election. Perhaps that i
why the referendum was defeated
It is to be hoped that when the question is resubmitted every voter wil
exercise his rights.
Meantime, commendations are in
order for voters in the Matawan re
gional district who recently approved
the board's proposal for a $2.6 mil
lion school construction program.
Whereas Keyport voters said in
effect that they would put up with
double sessions, Matawan district
residents said they will not.
Whereas in the space of the same
week, Matawan's high school was
accredited by the state, Keyport's
was not.
These Pays;
Bill Miller for Veep?
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Inside
Washington
By ROBERT S. ALLEN
I never did anything worth doing
Whatever may be said of this propensity to shoo
and PAUL SCOTT
by accident, nor did any of my infrom the hip, which is a quality that he seems to havi WASHINGTON - Members o
ventions come by accident.—Thomai taken from the example of Teddy Roosevelt, Barry the special commission invest
gating the assassination of Presi
A. Edison.
Goldwater is a man of innate decency. He doesn't shoot dent Kennedy are unsatisfied wit
at people with whom he has to do daily business. He the testimony of Mrs. Marina Os
and want her recalled foi
genuinely believes that members of the wald,
I have no secret of success but
further questioning.
same party should refrain from spinning So far, no formal action ha.
hard work.—Edward Tijrner.
the cylinders of six-shooter guns in each been taken on that, as the critic
are heavily preoccupied with
other's presence. The liking for
pressing congressional obligaWe are made wise not by the
tion within the ranks of one's own or tions, primarily the protracted
recollections of our past, but by the
ganization will very likely be the key Senate battle over, civil rights. As
result, they have had little opresponsibilities of our future. —
to the Goldwater choice for a vice presi- aportunity
to personally question
George Bernard Shaw.
dential running mate if he himself Mrs. Oswald. ,
makes it all the way at San Francisco. But after reading the transcripl
William W. Scranton of Pennsyl- of her second interrogation, thesi
Chamberlain
Your Money's Worth;
members are convinced the 22vania
is,
of
course,
a man who doesn't ordinarily go in year-old
§
widow of the killer can
for lethal gun play. But now that he has tossed his own still provide important informahat in the ring to prevent what he has ungraciously M.
called a Republican wake, he has made himself an im- In her two appearances, she
gave every indication of desiring
By SYLVIA PORTER moderate in Goldwater's eyes.
to be co-operative and helpful. A
response
to
minor
price
changes,
of
6,000
different
items,
up
from
Say ypu walked into your local
The real thrusts at Goldwater at Cleveland were the same time, her testimony has
etc.
fewer
than
4,000
only
10
years
tupermarket and saw all the
shed little light on certain vita
"fresh" groceries (bread, veg- ago, and each of these items Yet, what the experts primarily delivered by George Romney of Michigan and Richard aspects of her husband's life and
must
virtually
sell
itself.
Nixon,
now
of
New
York.
Since
either
one
of
these
inetables, fruits, dairy products) in
activities on which the probers
are discovering is that we can't
the middle of the store and all A second key conclusion of the be stacked up in neat rows like fluential Republicans would provide good ticket bal- are still very much in the dark
the "dry" foods in cartons and study is that habit is a basic fac- crackers In boxes. Kline puts i
and which they re trying to piece
cans
around tor in our Shopping, we've be- well when he observes, "The ance if Goldwater is the presidential nominee, it is too together.
the outside — come accustomed to the conven- housewife changes her mind al >ad that they have offended Goldwater's sense of honor. Two reasons are behind the prithe exact op- tional supermarket layout and wi will. She has no store loyalty Nixon played along with Barry for six long months,
vate feeling Mrs. Oswald should
posite of to- don't want to see the layout al She belongs to no one."
obviously hoping to get his good-will—and his dele- be brought back for another
day's conven- tered.
In short, the one thing that wil
round of close questioning:
Object
to Change
tional layout.
j
g
never be pre-packaged for easy, ;ates—in the case of a deadlock at San Francisco. But
Would this As George Kline, executive edi consumption by businessmen is once it had become apparent that there would be no (1) Despite six months of in:ensive investigating, in which
change
t h e t of Progressive Grocer, con- the American housewife-shopper Goldwater-Rockefeller impasse at the. convention to exs of witnesses have been
k i n d s a n d firms, "Customers object to even
ploit, Nixon scrambled to persuade Romney to throw heard, and many thousands o
amounts
of mild changes In a store. You
pages of testimony and hundreds
food
himself in front of the Goldwater bandwagon. The ma- of documents and reports ac
y o u just move the coffee to anothe
aisle and shoppers start com
bought?
YOUR GARDEN neuver was political, but Goldwater doesn't like this cumulated, the commission is
It certainly plaining."
PORTER
sort of politics. It obviously prompted his crack that still confronted with two key
would! If you're an average What makes us buy the fooc
THIS WEEK
aps — Oswald's connections and
shoppe.-, you'd buy only $8.56 of we do? Why do we favor on
"Nixon sounds more like Harold Stassen every day.' activities
during the three years
By Garden Reporter
groceries in this experimental market over another? How d
lould there be a Goldwater-Nixon ticket after this? he lived in Russia as an avowed
College of Agriculture
tupermarket against $11.40 worth we react to subtle differences in
and his subsequent operRutgers—The State UniThe measure of Romney's offense is that he~struck defector,
In the conventional supermarket food packaging, pricing, arrange
ations and relations after return
an astonishing 33 per cent dif- ments on shelves, etc.? Do w
versity, New Brunswick
at Barry at the last minute. The feeling in the Goldwa- ing to the U.S.
ference--and this despite the fact have real personal food preferter camp is that if Romney really felt so strongly about The latter includes, severa
that the products offered would ences or are we driven mainly
SIMPLE ART OF PINCHING things, he should have started his own anti-Goldwater months before the Dallas slaying,
be virtually identical.
by impulse and suggestion? .
a still-mysterious trip to Mexico,
Pinching is a garden operation
movement last January by entering some primaries. A participating in a pro-Castro demYou'd buy only 14 different food The Agriculture Department'
items in the new supermarket study—"to evaluate the effect that can do a lot of good.
Here are a few suggestions on loldwater-Romney ticket is, at this point, as hard to onstration in New Orleans, and
against 18 in the old — and this o' merchandising methods o
letting a passport there, on the
despite the fact that you spent sales and consumer demand foi pinching from a veteran garden- visualize as a Goldwater-Nixon ticket.
same day he applied for it, tha
the same amount of time shop- farm products"—is just the latesl er about nipping out the tip ol
So,
if
Goldwater
makes
it
for
the
presidential
slot
would
have enabled him to go
ping ff, the items.
dramatic illustration of the un- the growing plant,
back to Russia.
the
vice
presidential
light
should
begin
to
play
on
ReHe tells about visiting one garYou would buy fewer frozen precedented depth and breadth o
publicans who have not been wielding hatchets, dipping (2) These are seeming contrafoods in the new layout than in research going on today in both den after another and seeing
plants sprawling all over the pens in poison, or fanning the cylinders of their six- dictions in Mrs. Oswald's, testigovernment
and
industry
to
an
the old, but you'd buy more promony.
siKh fundamental and baf- place because they have been al- uns. There is Sen. Thruston Morton of Kentucky, for SIGNIFICANT LOOSE ENDS—
duce. More specifically, the
lowed
to
stretch
up
and
then
fal
fling
questions
as
the
above.
likelihood that you'd buy coffee
example. There is Rep. Melvin Laird of Wisconsin, who iraphically illustrative of the
would be down 45 per cent in Tied to the answers is the fu over.
atter was last week's interroga
ture
of
the
$58.7
billion
a
year
This
is
especially
true
of
sun
is chairman of the GOP platform committee. Where ion of the widow on two points.
the new setup and the likelihood
food
market
industry.
Deeply
Inloving
plants
growing
in
shade
that you'd buy pretzels would be
thers in the party are hoping to write a platform that For the first time, Mrs. Oswald
off a whopping 73 per cent. The volved too are the nation's farm With too much shade, plants may
she knew her husband had
would
embarrass Goldwater, Laird has remarked that :tated
rs,
food
shippers,
manufacturers
stretch
and
have
long
spaces
be
chances that you'd buy citrus
ittended "meetings." In her pre
packagers,
distributors.
Thus,
fruits, though, would be up 23
tween nodes or joints.
there is no doubt that Goldwater's victory in Call 'ious testimony, she had asserted
never have we been followed so Cosmos is an example. Little ornia will increase his influence in the development of he had no knowledge of her husper cent.
closely by economists and marke plants grow rapidly, and there
band's activities and associations.
Findings
g
esearchers as we zigzag through may be 3 or 4 inches between he platform."
But this time she acknowledged
These are just a few of the
Gov. Jim Rhodes of Ohio is another Republican being aware he had gone to
striking findings of a new study I store and fill our market bas- the whorls of leaves. A cosmos
by the U.S. Department of Agri- kets. Never has there been sue! may grow to be 3 or 4 feet be .vho has refrained from cutting Goldwater up in public, 'meeting."
kind of meetings?"
culture's Economic Research concentration on our use (or non 'ore any «icle branches form.
[f Ray Bliss, the Republican boss of Ohio, wants to be "What
Net Perennials
"Political meetings," she reService, in which researchers use) of shopping lists, our atli
followed 1,292 customers from udes toward trading stamps, our But not n cosmos with proper in on ticket-making he is in a good position to put a ilied.
guidance. Just pinch out the tip Rhodes vice presidential card on the table at San Close questioning brought no
supermarket entrance to checkas soon as two or three true
out counter in throe states.
urtlier elucidation. Mrs. Oswald
WHERE IN THE WORLD . bud
rancisco.
caves appear, and the plant wil
The first key conclusion the
claimed she knew nothing about
put out side branches and be wel
Finally, there is William E. Miller, the Republican hese meetings; their location or
Agriculture Department came to
on its way toward becoming low National Committee chairman. Miller has scrupulously lature. She related that all she
•bout us is that the more space
and bushy.
we cover in a supermarket and
was that her husband had
•efrained from taking sides in the Republican presi- [new
the more food items we see, the
old her he had been at "meetWith cosmos and many other
more we buy.
lential
free-for-all.
He
played
fair
with
Rockefeller,
ngs."
plants, a second or even a third
In the experimental layout,!
pinching can be Riven as soon vlio comes from his own home state of New York. But She also (citified she was aware
aisles were broken up by Ihe
us the side branches grow two e has always had a liking for Barry Goldwater, and ier husband possessed a rifle and
centra' fresh food roiinlrrs —{
pistol, nnd that he was very bitniifs of leaves.
is own political convictions do not clash with the Gokl- r about Ihe "capitalistic sysy
culling off ilif sliopptr?.'
You have In start when plants
:
Visln nil unbroken journey the
m" in the U.S. because of its
,'ater brand of conservatism.
re low.
Icnjjlh of Ihe store. As ;t rc-.nl!.
Injustices anil hardships on the
Most atmiKils r;u> he pinche-J,
Some
months
ajjo
this
columnist
suggested
that,
if
the sh. >j>pers
l e s s ill t h e
people." She described
How You Shop in Supermarkets
arroidinj; to this old-timer—I'ven
fdiie areii. ,s,uv frwt-r exlm iieins
/inni;is ,'tl the expense of losing
they IMU'III have lioiifhl mi imtin1 Ini;1,'"-! <mwn llowcr. Ml ihr
pulse anil iilmiisl suielv Inifnl
Can you nnmc tho Siiucd moun- other Flower
will he satisfacilems Uie\ li.td intended n, huy. tain of Japan?
torily lni|!<\ thnu;'lt.
As II •• .siuily1', aulhoi, Michael
Kxcept fui 'mum not many
(j.
Van Die,1,, nnphasi/e'.'
perennial.'; tan lie pinched ;r"Prodiin i'X|ioMne is a m u r a l
perennials v n d up cine or mure
f/iclor JII ilie mmii-in food .super-j
sliool". limn the aroiiiul to Iwwr
market." Today, i typical «u-i
the flowers. 'Mums
pormirkrt displays, an •veraRB 6—Wednesday, June 17, 1964 e to be pinched.
lere were to be a deadlock at San Francisco between
iidinj! c a n d i d a t e s
f o rt h ep r e s i d e n t i a l
nomination,
hushiiml
t h es i r o n r . l y t h a i
(•publicans could do far worse than to compromise o n ^ " 1 ' "
1
JIM BISHOP: Reporter
Does Evil Triumph?
Does evil triumph? Sometimes . . .
Take Al Deg. He was a short bald man of many
roundnesses. He had a tall skinny wife who looked like
frightened apostrophe. He had all the brains. She had
none Al was a wholesale magazine salesman in the
Midwest. He was so shrewd that he
weighed the possibilities of every word
before uttering it. By the time he got
around to murmuring hello to a friend
on the street, he was a block away.
Deg bought his wife a new car.
She was allowed to do anything, like
washing or waxing it, except drive i t
She was forbidden to do this so, on the
BISHOP
very first day, she waited until Al went
out to peddle magazines, and she drove it to her girl
friend's.
That evening, she barely made it home before he
did. She flew out of the car and into the kitchen, donned
an apron, and turned up all the gas burners. She was
just filling a cooking pot when he walked in. He didn't
kiss her. "I told you not to drive the car," he said.
Muriel stared at him with her mouth open.
"Come here," he said. He took her outside to the
driveway. "Look," he said. The right side of the car
had been shoved in. The wife began to weep. "Stop it,"
he said sternly. "You disobeyed me. This is the penalty.
You were probably in your girl friend's house when
some lunatic sideswiped the car. You came out and got
in on the driver's side and never noticed it."
Muriel begged forgiveness. Al decided to make her
pay a little more for trying to outwit a genius. Then
he phoned the showroom where he had bought the car.
"Your man delivered our new car two days ago," he
shouted. "I've been too busy to look it over. Now I find
that someone has creased the right side. What are you
going to do about it?"
Refinished
The dealer said that if it was his fault, he'd make
good. He couldn't prove that it wasn't. So the car was
refinished like new. A few days later, Al Deg received
a phone call. "Does your car have license plate number 27936528?" said a man's voice. Al was cautious.
"I think so," he said. "Why?" The man said that he
was Edward Lewis, owner of one of the biggest department stores in the city.
"My wife," he said, "had a slight accident. She
was out driving last week with our dog and the dog
was leaning too far out the right hand window and my
wife reached for him and the car swerved into a parked
car. It made her hysterical, so she took the license
lumber and hurried home. Now she has told the story
to me. If it is your car, Mr. Deg, I'd like to make
;ood . . ."
"No no," said Al magnanimously. "We have aleady taken care of the matter. I wish you would reassure your wife that no great harm has been done, and
the car is already repaired." Mr. Lewis insisted. "It is
my responsibility," he said. But Deg wouldn't hear
of it.
"You are a rare person," said Lewis. "I wish you
vould stop by my office some day so that we can say
hello." Al got off the phone in ecstasy. He danced his
wife around the living room. "I couldn't get in to see
Lewis in a million years," he said, "but now fm
invited."
Two months later, Deg received a notice of a conest. A national magazine was offering a free trip for
wo to Hollywood to the salesman who sold the most
:opies of the iune issue. Deg wanted that trip. He
vanted it badly. So he went to the big department store'
tnd asked to see Edward Lewis.
Mr. Lewis received Deg effusively. They talked, in
the plush office, like old cronies. Deg was modest "I
want to win that contest," he said, "and I think you
:an help me. My idea is to place copies of the magazine
beside every cash register on the main floor. That is,
instead of merely in the magazine section. This will increase sales . . ."
Won a Trip
"Wait a minute," said Lewis. "I have a better Idea.
Why not place them beside every cash register on every
!
loor?" Deg said, that this would be beyond his wildest
ireams. It was done. And Deg won a trip to Hollywood
!
or two.
He took the plane tickets and cashed them in. Then
and Muriel drove West, living like royalty all' the
way. "A man has to think ahead," he told Muriel. "A
juck here. A buck there. It mounts up."
They saw Hollywood and the movie stars and they
'ent south to Tia Juana and came back up to La Jolla
tnd drove up into the tawny hills and got out of the
:ar to look down at the sea. Al was breathing in the
jeauty when, out of the corner of his eye, he saw some(Continued on Page 7)
as feeling very
i h e "capitalistic
''j".1 ll''l>nvcd him, his
mother and hei oilier children of
In improve and ;<<l-l
hard-working Bill Miller for ihe top spot on the ticket.
111111
Now thai Harry (ioldvvatcr seems to have the grandN !n 'i ethemselves.
v e a l i n j ; t h e s e highly signiprize in his grasp, the party could do far worse than ficant fuels, M r s . O s w a l d , In
definitely, pick Bill Miller for the second post. Miller would work answer to a question, insisted she
'
(Continued on Page 7)
like the very devil to win.
"I uqree, It's a moral Issue,
but go
slow. You can't be 'pushy1 on «orol
Issues!"
, June 17, 1964—7
Red Bank High School
Graduates Class of 264
Fairview
Francis Welch of Chapel Hill
Rd. has returned home from
Riveryiew Hospital where be w w
a patient.
RED BANK — "Education Thomas F. Arnone, Jo Ann Bac- Santo Richard Blasi, Nancy Lee
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Responsibility to Society" wa: igalupi, Mary Ann Bacigalupi Blood, William Robert Borden,
Gerald Menhennett, 10 Walnut
the theme of 264 Red Bank High Patricia Barrett, Virginia Ida John Ernest Boskey, Jr., Fred
St., w e r e Mr. Menhennett's
School seniors at commencemenl Beocia, Eileen Alana Beceiro, Boyd, Raymond A. Bragar, Mibrother and sister-in-law, Mr.
exercises last night. .
Arthur Jay Becker, Gerald An- chael Harvey Breslow, Janice
and Mrs. Robert Menhennett of
Co - valedictorians
Marilyn thony Benincasa, Martha Lynn Elizabeth Bretz, Elizabeth BrewConnecticut.
Flood and Susan Gregory gave Benner, Audrey Bennett, Barbara erton, Esther Ann Brookes, Anaddresses entitled "Education foi Ann Bennett, Carol Adams Ben- nette Marie Bulblin, Robert CadA family gathering was held
Creative Growth" and "The Sonett.
dock, Virginia Catherine Callan,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
till Obligation of the Educatec Linda Gates Bennett, Karen John Carhart, Monica Dianne
John Pappas, 96 Locust Ave.,
Man."
Martha Berg, Joan Carole Berg- Carusoe, Vincent A. Cassan, PaOn the same theme, class salu er, Hank R. Bernstein, Pamela tricia Ann Chimento, Joanne A. RETIRING FOLKS — Members .of Milk Drivers Local 680 met Saturday night for a dinner in Willowbrook, Fair June 8 in celebration of the fifth
birthday of their son, Keith.
tatorian Harry McWiHlams spoke Lorraine Bett, Patricia Louise Cipoletta, Robert Wallace Clark.
Bett, Katherine EsteHe Bland, Dianne Lynn Clay, Helen Borden Haven, to honor two retiring members, Dewey Hill of Shrewsbury and Harold Duncan of Eatontown. Mr. Hill has
on "School Versus Society."
Gen. and Mrs. Joseph Heinrich
Close, Bruce H. Connors.
The welcoming address was debeen a mechanic with Puritan Dairy, Shrewsbury, 20 years. Mr. Duncan has been employed in th» milk Industry 35
of Cooper Rd. recently attended
livered by Douglas Stives, presiy*an,
25
of
them
with
Puritan.
Pictured,
left
to
right,
are
Jamas
Acker
of
Fair
Haven,
dinner
co-chairman;
Stephen
Lawrence P. Connors, Jr.
the graduation of their son, Carl,
dent of his class.
Ilene Susan Corwin, Marie A. Skiba of Carteret, Puritan branch manager; Mr. Hill; Mr. Duncan; Anthony lorio of River Edge, business agent of from Marietta College in Ohio.
Awards were presented by
Coshignano, R o b e r t
Joseph
Royal H. Hintze, the presentation
Coyle, Surette Jade Coyne, Ches- Local 680, and Harry Kniffin of Fair Haven, shop steward and the local's representative at Puritan's Shrewsbury
Bud Welch, Cooper Rd., and
of the class was given by Superter Crabtree, II, Carolyn Ann branch.
Jim Makely, Stephenville Blvd.,
intendent Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs,
Croft, James N. Cron, Dorothy
recently visited Mr. Makely's sisand Edmund J. Canzona, presiAnn Datton, Mary Blanch D'Anter, Sister Pierre Marie, who is
Rd., Fair Haven, 45 days.
dent of the Board of Education,
na, Meredith Louise Davis, Justationed at Stella Niagara ConAlso,
Lillian
A.
Greaves
of
Conferred diplomas.
dith Adelaide DeForeest, Walter
vent, Niagara, N. Y.
' Recipients of the sheepskins
Edwin Deiss, Jr., Louis V. Dom- TRENTON - The Division of Shrewsbury; Georgia V. Alikas months;-Nicholas-Russo. of Chel- Georgia Tavern Rd., Farmingwere:
brosld, Philip Kenneth Dorn, Motor Vehicles has released a of Rt. 34, Matawan; Ann Morrow sea Ave., Long Branch, one dale, 45 days; Richard G. Me- William Schank of Richard Ter.
Arthur Albrams, Donna Acerra,
Roger Doughty, Elizabeth Ann list of 15 Monmouth County driv- of Bartram Rd., Englishtown; month; William D. Sherwood of Curdy of Embury Ave., Ocean has returned home from RiverWilliam J. Ackerson, Ralph AcDoyle, Carol Ann Eckstein, Rus- ers who lost their licenses under Edith A. Armstead of East Curtis Main St., Avon, two months; Grove, three months; James E. view Hospital where he had been
quaro, Marva Lorraine Alleyne,
sell Jay Edmunds, Shelia Egan, the state's excessive speed pro- Ave., West Belmar; Raymond James L. Coll of Walling PI., East Parent of Manor Dr., Red Bank, a patient.
Leslie EJaine Eley, William M. gram, and 33 penalized under the Janssen of Freehold, Jeanene K. Keansburg, four months; Fr-> \ two months; James H. Pierce of
Dustra Lee Anderson, Philip An
E4y, Jr., Anna Ernestine Emm- point system.
drews, Jr., Filomena AngiuVi
Darick of Tenne'nt Ave., English- )ePalma of Keyport, two months; Ludlow St., Long Branch, three
rich, William August Emmrich, Losing licenses for 60 days for town, and Earl Riller of Bangs John J. Kane of West Larchmont months; Felix Ayala of New St., Recent guests of Miss Eileen
Walter Clifford Ague, Janei
Ottinger, McClees Rd., were 1931
Jr.
Louise Armstrong/ Joyce Arm
Dr., Colts Neck, two months, and Sea Bright, one month; and Ron-classmates from Centenary Colexcessive speed were Gerald J. Ave., Asbury Park.
ald
H.
Brousell
of
Red
Oakes
Dr.,
strong, Suzanne B. Armstrong
lege for Women. One of the
Mary Alice Endlich, Grace Barch of Clarksburg Rd., Per- The point system was respon- John T. Slovenze of Stephenville Elberon, two months.
guests was her former college
Elizabeth England, Carol-Ann M rineville, and Joyce G. Husted of sible for the following suspen- Blvd., Middletown, six months.
Also, John L. Krygier of Beers roommate. Miss Dorothy Thomas
Also,
Sheldon
Safran
of
Phillips*
sions:
Rudolph
C.
Buntenbach,
Union
Ave.,
Freehold.
Fariello, Patricia
Ferrogiari,
St., Keyport, two months; Robert of High Point, N.C.
Madeline Jane Fisk, John H. Thirty-day suspensions were Jr., of Keansburg, two months; Ave.,' Deal, two months; Ronald
RED BANK — Two senior
imposed upon Donald C. Everdell Robert L. Elliott of Farmingdale, E. Marley of Deerfield La., Mata- E. Fern of Creek Rd., Keansburg,
Flemer,
Marilyn
Joan
Flood
graduated from Red Bank High
three months; James C. Hunter David Darlno, son of Mr. and
Katherine Mary Force, Joyce of Osborne St., Keyport; Dorothy three months; John J. Flemming, wan, 20 days; Anthony N. SiciliSchool last night with perfect
lams of Ocean Ave., Sea Bright; Jr., of Dunhill Way, Glendola, ano of Third St., Asbury Park, of Gravel Hill Rd., Freehold, Mrs. Sal Darino, 83 Walnut St.,
Miss Suzanne Armstrong
Friedlander,
Janice
Elinor
Frost
four-year attendance records —
three months; Leon R. Rayot of marked his fifth birthday June 6
Ann Mabry Fuller, Daniel Nicho- Philip Dorn of Meadow Dr., four months; James W. Gleason two months; Terry E. Lameo nf
pever late, never absent.
Shrewsbury; Franklin D. Mailey of Hudson St., Freehold, three Overbrook Ave., Oakhurst, two South Peak St., Highlands, three with a family gathering at his
Business
Course
las
Galbraith,
Ann
Elizabeth
Gen
Both are varsity golfers and
months; David P. Allen of Kings home.
ovese, Theresa M. Genovese, of Fort Monmouth; Edith B. months; and William J. Hanlon, months; Mitchell T. Paris of
Uve in Little Silver. They are
Stinett of Broadway, Long Jr., of Sunset Ave., Port Mon- Manning PI., Keansburp, '"'• Rd., Little Silver, three months;
Student
of
Year
Deborah
Ann
Genmond,
John
David LiGon, son of Mr. and
Branch; Tullio Pota of Hampton mouth, two months.
months; Carlton Hurley of Asbury John M. Mearns of Lawrence Bank, one month, and Vincent A.
Mrs. Fred W. LiGon of Lovett RED BANK — The Newark Thomas GiWon, Gloria Jane Gi- Ave., Long Branch; Paul P. Also Vincent M. Petroski of \ve., Asbury Park, one month, Ave., Oakhurst. two months; Villano of Russell Ave., Long
orno,
Robert
T.
Glassey,
Douglas
Ave., and Robert Glassey, son ol chapter of the National Office
OrylJ. Jr., of Water St., New Iron Ore Rd., Englishtown, two and Michael M. Austin of River Alan E. Scher of Spring St., RedBranch, one month.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Glassey Management Association had pre- William Gotfredsen, John Allen
Gray,
Sylvia
Rose
Greco,
Clifof Salem La.
sented a certificate to Suzanne
ford Cornish Green, Susan Carol
Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and
Gregory, Willie Eva Griffin, Mell
Mrs. John Armstrong of Oakland
L. Guerry, David A. Guetzlaff
St. and a member of last night's
Alex Paul Hagen, Alan Lloy*
graduating class from Red Bank
Halsey, Judith C. Hansen.
High School, for her selection as
business student of the year in Lawrence Carl Hansen, William
Harley, L. Quin Harris, Thomas
her school.
WE CARRY
(Continued)
Miss Armstrong was secretary Richard Hayes, John Charles
had never heard her husband of the Secretarial Club and Henderson, Suzanne Adele Henmake threats against anyone.
ranked 38th in her class of 285.sler, Eleanor Lucinda Herr Neck'you say," she was asked She was the recipient of a sav- ar, Patricia Rose Hess, Linda
G O Y T GRADED
''that although you knew he hai ings bond from the graduates, M. HHliard, Corinne Eileen Hilla rifle and a pistol, and was very business education teachers and man, Barclay Edward Hills, Michael David Hodecker, Susan
bitwr toward the U.S. and thethe Secretarial Club.
Lynn Hoffman, Diana Gale Holcapitalistic system, you nevei
sten, Katherine Virginia Honan,
heard him threaten to kill anySusan Alice Hotaling, David Lawone."
rence Ilch, Bruna Iorfida, Bar"No, he made no threats," rebara Stamler Isaac, Peter Benjaplied Mrs. Oswald.
min Jaffee, Donna Lee Jiannine,
"Yet you have told us that youi
Ronald Johnson, Winifred Johnhusband came home one nigh
son, Patricia Lee Joyce, Vernon
and told you he had tried to kill
James Juliano, Carol Ann KenGeneral Walker."
nedy.
"Yes, he told me that."
"And you have testified he also
Mafjorie Anne King, Nancy
Carol Kinkade, Marjorie Gladys
told you he was going to kill Vice
Ming, Lorraine Joan Kraft, HarPresident Nixon."
riette G. Kraiit, Susan Judith
"Yes, he told me that. But Mr,
;
Krongelb, Kenneth E. Kross, ValNixon did not come to' Dallas at
erie Kutyja, Robert T. Lane,
that time."
b
John Allen Lanralottl, Rebecca
b
"Did your husband ever express
Gail Lee, Louise Mary Lepre,
hatred of Gov. John Connally?"
man an
'
^ ^^
NO fAT Aooto — sorroM
'
^m^n.
Donald H. Liebenow, David Wil
,"No."
Ham Ugon, Phillip Arthur Lind("Did' your husband ever ex1
berg, Virginia Diane LoBionda
press hatred of General Walker?'
Carolyn E. Logan, Richard A,
•ONEICH
MB*.
"No."
Long, Patricia Ann Longcoy,
"But he did tell you he tried to
Harry
Kracmer
MacWilliams
•ONUfU
TOP
^k^k
•hoot Mm."
Lucille M. Maddi, Lois Anne Ma
"Yes."
CNO or snAK
IVtffe
gee, Oliver J. Marcelli, Peter Ma
. "Did you ever hear your husroney, Ernestine Laurette Mar- •ONItUS TINDH JUICY
^
^
band express hatred of President
tin, Susan Jane Matlack, Gordon
Kennedy, or threaten to kill
D. Matter.
Mm?"
Theresa Ann Mauro, Loretta
"No, never."
CALIFORNIA
Ann Mazza, John R. McCall,
"Yet you are convinced he did
Charles E. Hugel
Jacquelyn McCroskey, William
, till the President."
STYLE CHUCIT
t
John MoGetttgan, Susan Eileen
V "Yes."
EASTON, Pa. — Oharles E.
"You say that at no time did Hugel, 104 Hamiltonian Dr., Mid-MdLaine, Diane Mary MdMuIlen,
he express hatred toward any dletown Township, was recently Mary Lynn McNair, John F.
MARTINSONS OR LB
MOTTS
WELCH
#% ?4 0/ f\ 4
partioular individual or official." installed to a four-year term on Meakim, Elaine A. Menosky,
CAN
"No," said Mrs. Oswald, "He the Lafayette College 11-membe Barbara Ruth Moore, Patricia Lee
TOP BRAND
M A X W E l l HOUSE
O
R
S
S
W
«
i BUS T T 1
Morales, Maxine F. Morris, Waldid not like the capitalistic sys- Alumni Council.
ter Dennis Morris. John J. Mottem. He was very bitter about it,
COHTADINA CAUKMtNIA WHO1E
Mr. Hugel is associated with tine, Jr., Mary Elizabeth Mug- SOAP PADS
He felt it had done real harm to
the New Jersey Bell Telephone ridge, Frederic Anton Muller,
13-02.
him, his mother and family. But
CANS
Co.
1
Juri Linhein Muller, Mark A. INSTANT SOFT DtlNK
he never said anything against
Hl-C
FLORIDA
FRUIT
^fe
4fe4fe
The,
alumni
association
anNachmias,
Gunther
N
e
m
e
t
h
,
any person,
I-OZ.
v
nounced at the annual reunion Richard E. Nevius, Jr., Ruby
"But in view of what you have
luncheon Saturday, June 6, th*Elaine Nichols, Carol Lynn Nonoi.
told us about his owning a rifle
$2 million of a $7 million nation- Ian, Jacqueline May Nordrum, NATWHAIIT ADV. HANDS
and pistol, his telling you about
wide Lafayette College fund-rais- Kevin Charles CMalley, Lawi it
trying to shoot General • Walker
ing campaign has been received. rence Michael CMalley.
4-OZ.
and wanting to kill Vice President
COMOK
'
TWO OUTS
Nixon, why do you say he made The three-year campaign was Robert E. Onuschak, William
nu.
*OAL
no threats against anyone? Aren't set in motion last June after the Donald Pagdin, Lynda Joyce PaCAM
Ford
Foundation
named
Lafayette
pon, Bridget Mary Patalano,
you contradicting yourself; isn't
what you have told us directly the recipient of a $2 million chal- Noel Ann Pick, Marie Elizabeth
lenge grant.
Piscitelll, Anthony Pizzuti, Maryconflicting?"
The college will receive the ful "laire Plahn, Max J. Pokus, Jr.,
After a long pause, Mrs. Os$2 million if it raises an ad- John H. Polin, Paul Robert PorNEW!!VA!YSEEAL V E G E T A B L E S
wald admitted it might appear
ditional $5 million by June 30 er, Joanne Puglisi, Gloria RamCALIF.
RED
LB.
that way, but that was not her
1966.
os, Nancy Emma Randolph, JanGREEN BEANS 9 OZ.. SPINACH,
Intention. She was positive her
et Noel Rehm, Regina Diane
husband had made no threats
SCALLIONS,
CUCUMBERS
PEAS, CUT CORN, M
Rehm, James L. Rissman, Paul
against anyone.
SCHOLARSHIP SPONSORS
MIXED VEG. 10 o r *W
or RADISHES « „ ,
INVESTIGATION SPARKS - NEW SHREWSBURY - The David Roman, David Peter Rose, AMERICAN SLICES
1Z
Frank
H.
Rosenfeld,
Virginia
Lee
FIOZEN HAWAIIAN
FRESH
3
">*
J. Lee Rankin, general counsel Woman's Clubs scholarships preDELUXE—YELL & WHITE
ox.
of the special commission, has sented to Leslie Ann Bell and Ross, Roberta Lee Rottmann,
CAtlFOtNIA'
SWEET
P U N C H RED
anet Louise Rowland, Janet
the Central Intelligence iharyn Ransom, both of Eaton- Ross Russell, Melanie Safka, SUPER SHARP
12
Agency and the State Department town, at the Monmouth Regional ApneiSawyer, Mark Alan Scharff.
LB.
ROYAL
for "all raw material" in their Hgh School awards assembly Susan Ellen Schultze, Gerald
DAIRY
Ales regarding Oswald. Obvious- were given jointly by the Fort Charles Senion, Craig Clarke
CHICORY or ESCAROLE
ly, the investigators feel these Monmouth Officers' Wives Club Sergeant, Anthony M. Shafer,
two agencies are withholding cer- and the Woman's Clubs of Eaton- Barbara Lynn Shelly, Charles E . |
FRESH LOCAL 2 LBS- 2 9 «
TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP
tain intelligence information con- town, Shrewsbury Township and Sickels, Gary Louis Siegel, Robcerning the killer . . . The last New Shrewsbury. The clubs were ert Sims, Carolyn J. Sipp, Mibatch of documents received from incompletely identified in Mon-chael Alan Skidmore. Louis
Russia regarding Oswald consists day's story of the event.
/ , 1 J | TOWARD THE
•Yank Snviero, Vincent James YOUR BOOK •
mainly of hospital records while
ioviero, Faye Steele, Linda SteinWORTH
WUM
PURCHASE OF
he was living there. These rer, Douglas Peter Stives, Donald
DRIVER FINED $40
ports are being studied for clues
BOLOGNA, LIVERWURST
Lee Slurmfels, Julie Sumpf,
to a possible connection between SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Jeanne Mabolle Supplee, Eliot B.
SPICED
HAM
his illness and subsequent vio- i Municipal Court last night Tarlin, Jr., Marilyn Jill Terrill,
MEM'S or WOMEN'S
lence . . . The commission knows Magistrate William Throckmorton Dorothy Elizabeth Terry, JacFINEST QUALITY
5-PIECE CRYSTALITE
nothing about a report that the bund Charles Rubano, 15F quelynn V. Terry, Sheri Lynn
SLICED TO ORDER LB.
West German government has Vyckoff Rd., Eatontown, guilty 'hleme, George E. To-wnsend,
submitted information concerning >f driving an unregistered car Maureen Mary Trahman, Rhonda
Oswald. According to this ac- nd operating without a driver's "rewin.
riNIANO IMKXTED
17 |«w<tf. tuUy
count, the data was transmitted icense in his possession. He was
All
through the German embassy In ined $30 on the first offense and Paul Anthony Trigili, William
Washington. It denies that.
Hesser Truswell, Emily Umberg10 on the second.
EXAMPLEer, Edwin Jenny Valnnt, Lois
Rae Vanderpool, Mary Lou Van- Ovr r«g. low
pios m INI
itrvburg, Edwin M. VanSchoick,
ONE FILLED TWO GDYS
disc, pries
ALL WHITE MEAT
Cheryl Lee Wainwright, Onil
TRADING STAMP
WITH A FOOD PURCHASE OF $2.00
19.95
SLICED TO ORDER
BOOK
Thomas F. Watson. .Ir.,
LB.
(Continued)
OR MORE
Richard HIIRO Weller, Diann
thing move. It was his car. It started slowly and, before Vislne White. William F. Wilhe could run to it, it rolled off the hill, out into space, ort, II, Jan Dclmnih Wihlini!,
I.of Willms, Anina Wiland tumbled and over end into a ravine 400 feet below. 'iisan
iJims. Ark'nc l-'.liziilx'tlr Willis,
Open Daily 9:30 'til 10 p.m.
Muriel began to cry. It was the tiling she did best. '•'ilricia I.fslip Wilson, Charlcnc
*Opcn Sunday 9 <p. m. "til 7 p.m.
Al threw his hat down and jumped on it. "After you ris Wood, Donald K. Wood,
*For Sales AlloWed by Law.
lathcrine Kleanor Woodward,
had that parking accident," lie roared, "I cancelled the Martha
Woodward, II o w a r d
Insurance. Nobody has a second accident with the same
Judith Ann Wytnhs, Snndra
-ouise Young, Jay A, Zanes, Jr.
car. We're going to lose $2,000 on this mess," . . »
W« iwiwv* th*rightto M t quantitin. Notmpamifablor t*po»<*hksla«»n.Mctt«HtctmlWuJun« 2ft 1*64.
48 Drivers Are Without MV Licenses
Perfect Records
SAVINGS QUALITY-SERVICE
Inside
Washington
PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE
TRADING STAMPS FREE
ONLY
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
Joins Lafayette
Alumni Council
STEAK
RIB STEAK
ib.59c
ROUND STEAK ib.99<
GROUND CHUCK
SIRLOIN
STEAKS
PORTERHOUSE
STEAKS
| 79c
FRESH LEAN
ROUND ROAST n>.79<
WELL
TRIMMED
Crossrlb Roast ib.O9<
SIRLOIN STEAK lb.99c
CUBE STEAK
| .49c
Roast Boneless n>.79<
POT ROAST
lb.89«
Shoulder Steak ib.79c
COFFEE
APPLESAUCE
5sx»99<
BRILLO
GRAPE JUICE
99<
PUNCH
KeenNestle s3 &99c
4 99
TOMATOES
SPAGHETTI
KETCHUP
PRODUCE DEPT.
SUGAR
4 99<
5 99<
3
| MAZOLA OIL
PRUNE JUICE
DAIRY DEPT
MARGARINE
TWO GUYS 2 p £ 2 5 <
fSS
FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
PLUMS
29
KRAFT CHEESE
38
29
APRICOTS
ONE BOOK SPECIAL
APPETIZING DEPT.
59
ELGIN
WATCHES
Swiss CHEESE »
TURKEY ROLL
Jim Bishop
mmmmmmmmmm
MIDDLElOWM—KV. 35
6 .99
PEAS & CARROTS
ESKIMO 1 0 10-OZ. 9 9 c
WEEKLY
SPECIAL
BEVERAGE SET
1.29
»~W*3n«*ii«y, June 17, IOTA
BED BANK RfXJSTKR
Enters Plea Of Gfflty To Murder
FREEHOLD — J a n e s A. Dick- County Judge Elvin R. Simmill
ton, 24, of Highfield Ave., Mata- accepted the plea, which gives
wan, pleaded. guilty Monday to the judge the option in sentencing
a murder charge in the shotgun to invoke punishment for either
killing of a boarder at his home first or second degree murder.
who had been dating his wife, i The range goes from life in pris-
The Youngest of 85 N#w Citizens
Is a Canadian-Born5-Year-Old
Gwrt Av».. Hberw, A
Jobun JtoUeri-978 V u C o u r t T r e v * * W C t a t e .
Ave.. Elbe/on, Austria; LUJie Brandi, IUiy; Alice
Umadikov. RD 3, Farmingdale,
Austria* Ester Umadikov, RD 3,
U*l
an to a suspended sentence. Sen
tencing was set for July 10.
FREEHOLD — Eighty-five new ship, Russia; Raymond A. Wood Northern Ireland; Violet M.
Assigned-defense Counsel Max United States citizens heard 88 Salem Hill Rd., Howell Town Adamson, 80 Salem Hill Rd.,
M. Barr said he recommended
ship, England; John De, Sousa Howell Township, Canada; Nato Dickson that he offer to pleai County Judge Elvin R. Simmii; 50 Monument St., Freehold, Por- dine M. Wolger, 32 Harrison
instead of going to trial afie on Monday describe their ac- tugal; Paul J. Mucci, 6 Main St. Ave., Englishtown, Switzerland;
studying the defendant's "volun ceptance of allegiance as an ex Matawan, Italy.
Hans D. Mueller, Silvers Rd.,
tary confession'1 and a psychi change of national security for
Ura M. Kallina, 6 Peachtree Freehold Township, Germany;
atric report. •
he devotion of their natural Rd., Oakhurst, Czechoslovakia; Plinio Agresto, 45 Norwood ave.,
THE GIFT THAT GIVES A
Had a jury convicted him of
Linda Josl, 6 Peach Tree Rd. Long Branch, Italy; Fortunato
talents.
first degree murder, it migh
Oakhurst, Czechoslovakia; Clau- Falzone, 208 Florence Ave., Union
Ranging
in
age
upward
from
have demanded the death pen
dio Sahara, 43 Prospect Ave. Beach Italy; Maria C. Dykstra,
alty under the law. Assistan five — Canadian-born Patrick J Long Branch, Italy; Edward L. 11 White Dr., Neptune, Netherloonan,
adopted
son
of
Mf.
and
Prosecutor John A. Petillo, who
Cloonan, 30 Zerman Dr., Newlands; Martha Hoylie, 718 Ruth
would hav.s presented the state's Mrs. Edward L. Cloonan, of 30 Monmouth, for Patrick J. Cloon- Dr., Neptune, Germany; Anita A.
Zerman
Dr.,
New
Monmouth
—
case, concurred in recommending
an, Canada; Paul Mancinow Linquest, 52 Herbert Dr., Red
they were recommended for ac- RD 3, Farmingdale, Yugoslavia Bank, Germany;
acceptance of the plea.
Wilhelmina
ceptance by the U.S. Naturaliza- Christa R. Sorrentino, 387 W. Co-J. B. I. Hessels, 72 Oceanport
Killed was George Cope, 28, tion Service.
lumbus PI., Long Branch, Ger- Ave., Little Silver, Netherlands;
formerly of Texas Rd,, Marlboro "The material things that this many; George Panas, 69 Broad
Margaret M. Tracy, 3 Spruce St.,
Township, victim of a single shot country has to .offer," Judge St., Red Bank, Greece; Horst
Hazlet, Middietown Township,
gun blast fired into his stomach Simmill assured, "are abundant E. P. Ulfers, 39 W. Campbell
Republic of Ireland; Karl H.
at close range in Flo's Bar, CenAve., West Long Branch, Ger- Hersch, 25 Manor Dr., Neptune,
tral Ave., Matawan Township, "But the abstract .benefits each many;
Pota L. Linardakis Germany.
of you will nave to find in your
April 4.
Seventh Ave., Neptune, Greece.
own hearts."
Ayako T. Duca, 31 Oceanport
Cope died in Perth Amboy GenThe judge presented each can- Walter A. Merky, 11 Ash St.,Ave., West Long Branch, Japan;
eral Hospital.
didate an American flag, gifts' of Eatontown, Germany; Annemarie Maria G. Bizzarro, 41 Locust
Alleta Loy, Broad St., Keyport, the county judges and the Co-Merkl, *11 Ash St., Eatontown,
Ave., Red Bank, Italy; Celestina
pleaded guilty to larceny of a lonial Dames of America.
Germany: Eleftheria Soffronas Angiuli, 6 McLaren St., Red
car owned by Anthony Guzzi, 87
Dutch Lane Rd., Colts Neck Bank, Italy; George M. Prundl,
KEM* PLASTIC PLAYING CARDS
Seventh Ave., Atlantic Highlands Accepting the oath, and their Township, v Greece; Meta Kul!
SHOUTS
Allaire Ave., West Deal, Hunnative
countries,
were:
April 13. He will be sentenced
RD 2, Farmingdale, Estonia; gary; Margareta E. Schwarz•725 double deck
Denise
Mankowski,
603
Seventh
MB BRIEFS
July 10.
Arnold Kull, RD 2, Farmingdale fischer, 111 Shrewsbury Ave.,
James R. Brooks, Trenton Ave., Asbury Park, Luxembourg; Estonia; Ernestine D. Olinow Red Bank, Germany; Maria E.
A gift of quality, a practical gift, a gift that will be used with
Jonstantinos
P.
Lembesis,
63
Mepleaded guilty to passing a forged
FATHERS DAY
delight for y e a r s . . . isn't that what you'd like to present;
chanic St., Freehold, Greece; RD 3, Farmingdale, Germany; Selva, 83 South Seventh Ave'.,
$65 check at the A & P Super C. R. de Andrade, 411 Sairs Ave. Jorge R. Ortiz, 52 Memoria Long branch, San Marino; Anne
always, on those special gift-occasions?
market, Freehold, Aug. 31, 1963Long Branch, Portuguese Wes Parkway, Atlantic Highlands M. Gargiulo, Second Ave., Asbury
charges of breaking into the Africa; Toki Wolske, 30 Fourth Panama; Annie E. Ottaviano, 130Park, Germany,; William J.
Really, it's quite simple: A set of acetate-cellulose plastic
S. and R. Feed Co., Freehold Ave., Long Branch, Japan; Ines Dunbar Ave., Long Branch, Can Doyle, 223 Elberon Ave., AllenKEM, Cards! They're guaranteed for quality, guaranteed for
and stealing $1.65 the same day D'Ac'unzi, 188 Hillside Ave., Long ada; Martha M. Keith, 407 Pine hurst, for Cathleen M. Doyle, ReLIMITED
long life-and everyone knows they're wonderfully pleasant to
were dropped. Brooks will te Branch, Italy; Kerdja Ombady- brook Rd., Eatontown, France. public of Ireland.
QUANTITIES
sentenced Friday.
shuffle and handle. Washable, too.
kow, Roosevelt Ave., Freewood Eustace J. White, 31 Reynolds
Acres, Howell Township, Russia. Dr., Eatontown, for John D. Lucia L. Fenn, 227 Howard
We have many beautiful designs and colors; in Bridge,
Ave., Elberon, Belgium; Marjorie
GRADUATES FROM COMMAND Peter L. Linardakis, Seventh White and Faith A. White, J. Ruwell, 7 Bruce PI., Rumson,
Pinochle, Canasta, Poker. Come and see!
Ave., Neptune, Greece; Shurgu- Korea; Mary Melone, 498 BroadMATAWAN - Staff Sgt. Rob-chi Ubushin, Roosevelt Ave.
New Zealand; Valborg K. B. GrilFATHER'S DAY C O U P O N !
ert W. Adams, son of Robert B. Freewood Acres, Howell Town way, Long Branch, Italy; Mar- lon, Monmouth Ave., Navesink,
FREE DELIVERY • EASY CHARGE AVAILABLE
garet Guzmann, 10 Royal PI., ElAdams, 103 Main St., has gradSweden;
Willy
E.
H.
Koch,
924
beron, Long Branch,. Austria;
uated from the Air Force Logis
Maria Lubera, Lasatta Ave. Center St. Union Beach, Gertics Command, Senior NoncomFREE
Englishtown, Belgium; Arpad Ko- many; Waltraut E. I. Koch, 924
Telephone
missioned Officer Academy, Mevacs, 532 Nut Swamp Rd., Mid-Center St., Union Beach, GerClellan
Air
Force
Base,
Calif.
many; Ruth E. Kaschak, 2 Joda
DELIVERY
741 - 0001
Mr. Adams entered tha Air Force By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dletown Township, Hungary; Jo- Rd., West Allenhurst, Nicaragua;
seph
D'Ambrisi,
,416
Spring
St.,
in August 1951.' He is married to
Elisabeth Adianov, W. Fifth St.,
17 Brood St.
RED BANK
Today is Wednesday, June 17, Long Branch, Italy; Sultana Freewood Acres, Howell Townhe 169th day of 1964. There are Moyal, 605 Monmouth Ave. ship, France; Leonardo P. MafBradley Beach, Turkey; Shelomo
197 days left in the year.
fettone, 503 Mercer St., Spring
Coupon good only at D. B. B., RED BANK
Today's highlight in history: Moyal, 605 Monmouth Ave., Brad- Lake, Italy; Gianna Stanley, 12
Coupon redeemed only on purchase of item lifted
ley
Beach,
Israel;
Marie
Pillari,
On this date in 1775, the BatDanemar Dr., Middletown TownOPEN
tle of Bunker Hill was fought. 121 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven, ship, Italy,; Constance E. Black
Italy;
Joseph
Pillari,
121
Fair
On this date
EVERY
stock, 74 Cookman Ave., Ocean
Not responsible for typographical errors.
In 1579, Sir Francis Drake Haven Rd., Fair Haven, Italy;
Wi reserve tin right to limit quantum while IMy fast.
NIGHT
Ottar
Vatne,
30
Hudson
St.,
Freerove,
India;
Ariena
C.
H.
Frat
landed on the coast of Califorhold, Norway; Alvera Baldino, erman, Sylvan Blvd., Southard,
TIL 9:30
nia.
In 1818, composer Charles 258 Lawrence Ave., Oakhurst, Howell Township, Netherlands;
Syria; Rosina A. Palaia, 695 But Marius Fraterman, Sylvan Blvd.,
Gounod, was born.
tonwood Ave., Long Branch, Southard, Howell Township, NethIn 1940, the French govern Italy; Nikola) Nembirkow, RD 3,erlands.
58 BROAD STREET
RED BANK, N . J .
AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN
ment of Marshal Henri Philippe Farmingdale, for Sancha NembirWeronika
Grochola,
1327
EatonRight
in
the
Heart
of
Red
Bank
'etain asked for an armistice kow and Lldshma Nembirkow,
town Blvd., Oceanport, Latvia;
with Nazi Germany.
Germany.
Store
Hoars:
Mon.,
Tues.,
Thura.
9:30-5:30
P.M.
Cary Lopez, Marlboro State HosIn 1943, allied bombers pound- Samuel L. Adamson, 80 Salem >ital, Marlboro Township, MexWed., Fri. 9:30 - 9:00 P. M.; Satutday 9:30. - 5:30 P. M.
d Naples and Sicily.
In 1945, the Office of Price
Administration (OPA) ordered
the nation's shoe stores to take
a complete Inventory of stock
as a guide in production and
distribution.
Ten years ago . . . Congres
sional hearings on the Army
and Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy
R.-Wis., ended on their 36th day
as Sen. Charles Potter, RMich., suggested perjury prosecution of persons who had
played top roles in the controversy.
Five years ago . t . Eamon de
Valera, 77, was elected to another term to the largely honorary post of president of Ireland.
One year ago . . . The U.S.
Supreme Court ruled that no
state or .locality may require
recitation of the Lord's Prayer
or of Bible verses in public
schools.
JUST IN TIME
FATHER'S DAY!
ALL MEN'S
BELTS AND TIES
Today in History
DISCOUNT BARGAIN BARN
Save 33% to 60%
summer
dress
clearance
Gingham Gaiety
regularly
5.97 to 9.97
misses • juniors • petltes • half-sizes
• slim sheaths, shifts, full sweep skirts
• shirtdresses, 2-piece jacket dresses
• combed cottons, smart linen-weave rayons
• cotton blends, newest easy-care fabrics
'
• wonderful selection of solids and prints
• not every style in all sizes and colors
HERE'S WHY • We soil for cash only I
YOU SAVE * V]"' °" "° " - ' I ; 1 ' • " " O " '
• Wfi have no credit l o u r i l
AT ROBtRT HALL * You iavo bocauio we tavef
Decorate a room 'round this
sunny, butterfly .theme — you can
Jo many articles.
Gingham gaiety! Size of check
determines cross-stitch size. Make
illow, cloth, apron, curtains. Patem 697i chart; color key; direc:ions.
"I hirty-fivo cents Jn coins for
ils pattern — add 15 cents for
•ach pattern for Ist-class mailing
mil special handling. Send to
mi i Wheeler, Red Hank 'Kcgisi Needlecraft Depl., P.O. Box
dl Old Chelsea Station, New
oik II, N. Y. I'rini plainly Palin
niinilicr,
n a m " , ridilrc^ and
I It
|
H u;:.iiii!
Ilij:,
n e w l!l(!l
N<vdle-|
( i ifl C a l a l i i j : - - i i v i ' r I-'IK) <l<'sj;'n
link
KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET
ASBURY PARK
Rf. 35 at Asbury Park Circle
I
I
PERTH AMBOY
365 Smith St., West of R.R. Sta.
2:ii'! A iiiiisi if y o u k n i t , cr<
diet,
i|iiilt,
sow, embroider.
icciiil v a l u e !
HI c o m p l e t e
Si'iulj
c|iiill
patterns in deluxe, new Quill
Book. For beginners, experts.
Send 50a now I
Sealtest created riT-g" (energy)
to satisfy adult milk needs!
Because adult milk requirements are different from
those of growing youngsters, Sealtest created n-r-g
(energy). Developed by Sealtest nutritionists and per-
fected in Sealtest laboratories, n-r-g Is the balanced
milk product for today's adults. So refreshing! So
high in extra vitamins and protein—so low In calories I
YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE B E S T . . . INSIST ON SEALTEST1
SEALTEST
HOMOGENIZED
VITAMIN D MILK
Produced with every
modern quality control to assure, you of
purity and freshness.
TRY SEALTEST
COTTAGE CHEESE
The all-time favorite.
Creamy and smooth.
Best buy for protein.
Yet low in calories.
So very good-so many
different ways!
BED BANK REGISTER
Paul Evans
Is Feted
At Dinner
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACBOSS
1 Actuality
& Marbles
9. Pert, to
the sun
10. An earthy
19. MuDOWN
culine
L A soldier's
22. Seize
•hejter
Z. Singing
23. God of
Toice
war
S.Oomb,
25. Man's
clay
as wool
nick12. Additional
4. Tendency
name
13. Pithy
6. British
27.CUU
14. Metallic
soldier*
'29. Trimchemical
6. High card
mings
element
7. Word of
30. Eskimo Ywtardajr't Auwar
16. Foot digit
37. Endures
inquiry
boats:
40. Impart
8. Am. writer
17. Hawaiian
var.
43. Astringent
and painter 32. Back
bird
fruit
18. Nest
9. Watery
talk:sL
43. Girl'*
20. Nova Beotla.: U . Cereal
34. Mister:
abbr.
grains
Ger.
nickname
21>Forautn
18. Footed
35.8-shaped
45. Carve
bone
moldings
(meat)
24. Tidy,
1 2
4
S <b 7 8
28. Scorches
%
%
S&CHossy
9
K>
II
SLCurtevf
%
88. Singer:
Nelson
•
///
84. Exdama-IS
&>
14Uon
86. Extent of
TO
18
nl
UNION BEACH - Paul
Evass, administrative principa
of the public school system, was
.honored recently at a farewel
dinner-dance in Molly Pitch
Inn.
Mr. Evans will become prin
cipal of the new Village School
Holmdel, at the end of thi:
month.
Earl B. Garrison, county supei
inttndent of schools, spoke of Mi
Evans' accomplishments in th
field of education, his capabiliti
as an administrator and his desire to be of service to the youth
and community he serves.
A letter or congratulations wa:
received from Joseph Clayton, of
ficial of the State Department
Education. Mr. Evans also :
ceived « gift from the faculty
There's no Trick to Having Extra Cash. You Get it Fast When
You Use The Register Classified.
—Advertisement
88. Georgia:
abbr.
39. Urge (on)
41 Spasmodic:
med.
44. Germany
46. Steal off
UUura T I M M N I I
Start at
CITARELLA'S
MEATS and DELI
Llttte Silver Shopping Center
C«ll741-fo»f
Roflsserie Battecued
Chickens at All Times
J-lb. the—%\M
Tarkty • Capsis
' Spar* Mb*. • • Order
HOME MADE SALADS
QUALITY COLD CUTS
PRIME MEATS
Sal. • to 1 P. M.
I to t:10 P. M.
CelartoM Prox»«
Italia Specialties
Woke»rky, June 17, 1964—9
47. Kind of
musical
•how
48. Gripping
instruments
49. Becomea
firm, as
SO. Bodies of
water
n
%
%
n
%
Y/<
27
Ai
39
44
47
%
WHOLE
Split, Cut-Up
or Quartered
%
38
42
%
None
can
U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED GRADE A
"Super-Right" Quality
4fc
48
id
McKEESPORT, Pa. - Three
Monmouth C o u n t y specialists
have been credited with inventions now being given practical
application.
Semi-Boneless
%
(V
The Fact Bureau here, a reporting service, said John O.
Schleig, 166 Atlantic Ave., Long
Branch, devised a way to deveiop sheet metal panels used
in the building industry. In general, they comprise inverted Ushaped panels, the lower ends of
which are embedded in foundations and the upper portions of
which are used to secure edges
of buildings,
A problem has been that, in
use, these panels have not al
ways been water-tight and there
has been a cost factor involved
in making them more durable.
To solve this, Mr. Schleig devised a new type of seam for
the margins or ribs of the panels
so they, can be interlocked and
inexepensively sealed. They can
then be bonded with adhesive material, the inventor said.
The patent has been assigned
to R. H. Bouiigny; Inc. Charlotte,
N.C.
The Fact Bureau said that Joseph A. Siderman, Shrewsbury,
and Ronald Waite, Belmar, cooperated in the development of a
device called a radiosonde for
use in the transmissifin of identification pulses used to transmi
such data as temperature, humidity and other meteorological
information to ground stations
from planes, free balloons, kite,
or other airborne carriers.
SMOKED
TURKEYS
HAIfl>
SHANKLESS . . . S K I N L E S S .
EXCESS FAT REMOVED
Bsmlsst—NONE HI8HERI
Front C«ts
iH
Brisket Beef cT7%i. 5 9
! LEGS
With Thighs
HONE HIGHER!
I Breasts
With Rib*
NONE HIGHER!
ITS
TO BET GOOD
4 A
C
X55 C
« I
N0NE
i l #|b.
CANNED SODA
MOTTAaM.^P.M.
KELLOGG
RONZONI SPAGHETTI
M m $|77
YUKON CLUB
ALL FLAVORS
-
I5i/, o i . u a
C
2 K 49*
C
2 : 43
SAVES*
SAVE4*
No. 8 or No. 9
1 Mh.4n.jar
All Fliv«ra
Spaghetti Sauce 2 39 Motts Fruit Treats 4^99*
C
Hotplj.
American Slices i «*VHQ. 1 3 9 e
PartaurlinJ
Fresh White Eggs 2
Regular 8" — I Ib. 8 oz,
pk
6 "19
Pink Yel Liquid Detergent
I pt. 6 fl. oi. C j g
pl«tie • •
3lb.2oi.
I pt. 12 oi. fiAo
bot. » »
lO-79°
Jif Peanut
Bumble Boo White Tuna Pack can
Upton's Instant Tea IOeOtfL.b.1
Pope Tomatoes
All Grindi
I Ib. 0 4 o
Booeh-Nut Coffee 4cOffUib»l
e.n
Ib.
c
Heeker's Flour >
bag
5bi59
Vanity Fair Tissue
8 pack
iroll 79'
W
bot.
e
Fafher't Day Gift Suggestion f
REALTONF
W
*
Florient Aerosol Deodorant
For CUnning
Paintad Surfacti
I Ib.
Margarine "S 2 27*
F f u l * s & Vegetables!
WATERMELON
C
FtofKi-IW, Rif« WHOLE
NONE II8IEM MELON
79
CANTALOUPE
L»39 C
Bt ORANGES
Sweet, Ripe
NONE HIGHER!
California or Arlzoaa
NONE HIGHER!
4 55
FRESH LEMONS
FullofJiiM Bag
NONE HIGHER! if
12 39
BROAD
Ann P«g«
Egg Noodles
I Ib.
pkg.
Nestle'i Choeolate Quik
lib.
Ajax Cleanser
You must Sea It-Hear It to believe Itl
'Available In Most A&P Super Markets
Bufferin
Spic & Span
IH.pkf.
Stralnad
6 TRANSISTOR
7 oi. CQo
cat, • » *
I «*vtv ]
Beech-Nut Baby Juices
Compute with <
Leather Case, <
Earphone and
9 Volt Battery.
Mr. Clean
IS oi. QflO
Clapp's Baby Foods ^
RADIO*
Colgate's Ad
With 15c
Off Label
J^ 35
l o t
Crumb Coffee Cake
With He
OlfL.b.1
Sharp Cheddar Cheese
Dfy Mnv t qt tm n plg
Butter Creamy 'lbi,2rOT 65°
Sod 7eiMs
Rhubarb Apple Pie
Ann P«j«
All FUvon
e
RnrilAnt
^tnrlflft in«*«^. Nbn-F.t
Dornens oiariac
,. _iib.ii/inie
w
Jane Parker Baked Foods.1
Cheeri-Aid
33
C
Wiiprlda
limiyhrook BriRd—Lirfi Qrsdt A
NiilUy
totplbj.
Borden's Cream Choose
large Eggs ^-^ 2
1
ik
NONE
Loin Veal Chops HIGHERI
I Stewing Veal N0NE
| Shoulder Chops J™* ^
49,'
NONE HIGHER!
HIGHERI
Wlldmsra fraud
SEA BRIGHT — Councilwom
an Cpcile F*. Norton reports the
annual American Rivl Cross
'l.rarn to Swim" program wil
be held here July 7-17.
e
Swttter
Hot
SHOULDER »«-£.» 69
39f
For FricMit*
NEWARK, Del. — Kurt A
Baerenstecher, son of Mr. and
Alto available in convenient No-Deposit—No Return bottles
Ib.
r~-Ff0ffc Chkkm Partsf—•, r — M f i l l f4ifl
KRAFT—DELUXE^I'ithMrlwcirVwM
SWIM LESSONS
Spare Ribs
Swift's «K™™ Sausage links
Topi In Nutrition «nd Valucf
Mrs. Adolf Baerenstecher, 479
Branch Ave., Little Silver, received a master's degree in
chemical engineering from the
University, of Delaware at com'
mencement exercises June 7.
A graduate of Red Bank Catholic High School, Mr. Baerenstecher received his bachelor's
degree in chemical engineering
from Pennsylvania State University where he received a commission as a second lieutenant in
the Air Force Reserves, in which
he served 2'/2 years. He holds
the raik of captain in Ihc Reserves.
Mr. Baerenstecher previously
was employed by Thiokol Chemi'
cal Corporation in Klkton, Md.
and has joined Union Carbide
Comp2ny in a six-month training program in Tonawanda, N.Y.,
Linde-Division, after which he
is assigned to Houston, Tnx. lie
is married to the former Mari
ly.n llendele of Hondo, Tex.
to.
NONE HIGH HM
Cottage Cheese 2 37 C
Baerenstecher
Gets Delaware U
Master's Degree
c
California Roast
59 C Pot Roast
Meat loaf - ^ " ^ 59 c Italian Sausage
PMttlliltl
Kurt A. Baerensiecber
J *'JjjL
I t i t l d t Chnk
JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH
{less sweet)
Ib.
Qiillty—rrMh
NONi HI6HWI
c
• M I Chuck—I#M IB—HONE HIBHER!
Premium Crackers I'29
GINGER ALE
c
CANNED HAM6 9
NONE HIGHER
UifclM^-Jiltlm
Extra Dry
35
LARGE SIZES
18 to22lbt.
HORMEL or TOP GRADE AMERICAN
FliUY-COOhLD
Mr. Siderman. and.Mr. Waite,
in describing their radiosonde,
said others used in the past have
produced problems of accuracy
at times when' several are being used in the same area. The
two men developed one which
periodically identifies itself by
means of a distinctive tone or
sound signal.
This radiosonde has been assigned to the Army.
Live it up with lively Cott Mixers: Club Soda, Tom Collins,
Twist of Lemon, Quinine Water, Ginger Ale, Halt & Half,
Bitter Lemon and Bitter Orange. Next time you've an
entertaining thought — think of Cott! Cott thinks of you
. . . gives you not 28 or 29 02, quarts but 32 ounces of
refreshing pleasure.
I t stir* fo vote for your
most courteous rftrfc on
your noxf vhli to your
A&PStor»ThitW*»kl
One Quality-The Finest!
Sold only at tho Advertiitd Prices-NONE HIGHER!
a
Area Men's
Inventions
Put to Use
CAST YOUR VOTE I
rib.
24 3>
28
37
% 4
(May ! •
Roasted Too!)
CHICKENS
%
iff
%
*>
FRESH BROILING or FRYING
hi
34
lit
SWINGS AND/
IORE SAVINGS!\
A P CLERKS'WEEK
\ VALUES AND
/MORE VALUES!
["SAVE 30<"|
Fait Pain Reliof
boHl. of
lOOtiblah
With Chlorln. llaaeh
Jcclflabal
I Ib. S oi. -f Oo
pig l 0
Ajax Liquid Gleaner
With 13c
Off Lab.l
I pt. 12 oi.
bot.
Colgate's Fab
0 3 Ib. 6 oi. QCo
Score Hair Cream •««•*«
For V/aihing
]« off lab.l
llb.4si.4O0
U
Pkfl.
Prlcei effective thru Sat., JuW 20th in Super Market* and Self-Service itorei only In Northern New Jarwy, Orange and Reckland Counties.
All ToBaixo Product*, Fresh Milk »nd Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stiirip offer.
33<
ALL
DETERGENT
MOTTS
APPLESAUCE
PRINCESS
FACIAL
TISSUES
JUNE IS
DAIRY MONTH
IDEAL, WHITE OR COLORED AMERICAN SLICED
CHEESE
LANCASTER
BRAND
. . . The Secret t o a Sizzling
Cheese Whiz
STEAK
65 89
COINED BEEF
WILSON HASH
IDEAL PEAS
FARMDALE CORN
WEEN LABEl, SMALL
49c
WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE
MATE, OMPfcAFPUE
Club
Sunk
99c
IDEAL DRINKS
CHUCK
Delmonleo
Saratoga
Steak
Steak
;39c
TEA BAGS
FARMDALE JELLIES
IDEAL CAKE MIX
GROUND CHUCK
LANCASTER BRAND
THIS COUPON WORTH
• with purchaw of any
» 59c
LANCASTER BRAND
Semi-Boneless HAM
INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
:
C
Oft* Eulm
Jim 20. 1964
Dm C
i
CHIISI
SLICES
LUNCH MEATS
Bologna,
s
Salami
a White or Colored
American, S w i l l
• Pimento
Your Choice
•
• Pickle * Pimento
• Luncheon Meat
• Meat Loaf, Olive Loaf
THIS COUPON WORTH
89c
D
30 ^ Green Stamps
4.^*1
Pk9«.
with purchu* of 3 loavts;
SUPREME BREAD
oittr
EVOTT Loaf Dated F m h
Nome
Fresheit Savings Show on Earth . . . L O W '
'STM9C
CRISPY
m
Address
PRICES plus 50 BONUS STAMPS with $2.00 produce purchase
SUPERB SALTINES
and Coupon " B "
VERY FINE
CALIFORNIA R E D
APPLESAUCE
PLUMS
WHOLE FEELED
IDEAL APRICOTS
HALVES
FARMDALE PEARS
2 '12 79c
PLVSS&H Green Stamps
100
ORANGESAMOA
IDEAL FROZEN
$1
8 10-ox.
SPINACH
okm.
I
H
"*55c HGS'79C
ICE CREAM
FRENCH FRIES
DUTCH APPLE PIE
59c
REG. OR
CHOPPED
pkgt.
FARMDALE
ALL FLAVORS
- 39c
tmmmmmwmswmmmmm
I 50 &H Green Stamps
3 IK We-
MASKE, YELLOW, DEVILS OR WHITE
You Pay Less "Wall to WalT...
*65c
ARCTIC SEAL FROZEN
FISH STICKS
•LENWOOD OR
»35c
LANCASTER BRAND:
1.39 99c ^ 99c
BEEF SLICES
STEAK
GROUND BEEF
LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN
PORK, TURKEY, OR
ORANGE DRINK
OR
ROAST
LANCASTER BRAND, FRESH REGULAR
•
NINCESt
Utnl>| FMl»
Name
RIB ROAST
M A M , PUNCH OR ORANGE
GLENSIDE DRINKS
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
tftir Eiplro
JIM 20. 19«4
• » CMIM f
LANCASTER BRAND "CARVE RITE"
Ib
Swlii
Steak
with any $340 purchw
FRESH! FRESH I ACME FRESHI
LANCASTER BRAND; BONE-IN
CUBE STEAK
RIB STEAK
50 4 t f Green Stamps
CROSS-CUT6 9
COOK-OUT SUCCESS!
IDEAL
Gal.
FROZEN, IDEAL
THIS COUPON WORTH
30 >tol Green Stamps
$
Ib
with purchaw « pkBt. of 400
\f=>
PRINCESS (6 for $1)
CALtFORNtA RED
FACIAL TISSUE
BING CHERRIES
Iff* Ciqrim
SO, U<4
JIM
Name _
Address.
HOT HOUSE
TOMATOES
LETTUCE
ROMAINE
OR BOSTON
THIS COUPON WORTH
1i
600 «ftyf Green Stamps
Your
Choice.
o
hdi.
with nurchtM of ont J59.M
DELUXE, ROTARY
POWER MOWER
Name
•llw Eqlm
Jin 20. 19*4
unm rnu
_
Address
VIRGINIA LEE, FRESH BAKED
ea.
DOMINION DELUXE
20"
PORTABLE
REVERSIBLE, CIRCULATING
BAN DEODORANT WINDOW FAN
ROLL-ON
1.5-OI.
LOW
DISCOUNT
SPECTACULAR
PRICE
GREEN & WHITE WEBBING
ELECTRIC
CAN OPENER
ONE FULL BOOK
ALUMINUM
CHAIR
LOW PRICED A'
Aluminum
CHAISE
LOUNGE
TABLEWARE
LOW
DISCOUNT
SPECTACULAR
PRICE
DELUXE 2 2 " ROTARY
"BONUS-BOOK" COUPONS
STAINLESS STEEL
POWER MOWER
LOW
PRICED
AT
e Op«n
Cant
any
or ih
LOWPRICED AT
Surf Detergent, ;,'
Silver Dust
Rfnso Blue
labil
I6o, « | pkg. O J L
I.
pkg. ^
AO
UCL
19-O1.
33c
Lub.l
Labt!
pkn O D C
»-">•
C 42c
Dishwasher All
41
Cold Water All
p:'43c
22-OI.
60c
Lux Liquid Detergent " " 3 5 c
btl.
32-si.
]
Swan Liquid Detergent lT 35c bll. 87c
final Touch wBWdonmM
Wisk Detergent
Lux Beauty Soap
17-OI.
bll.
J
3Z29c
Chase & Sanborn in,'™, coni.
59"
* 3H.r\ 4-CycU
Bri8gt g SlroHM
Cntjln*.
* Impuli* starter
* Gran Catcher
Attachment
maoni
rttno'
lidi off
cam
coupons
7
S&H Green Stamps...
with the purchoje of this much-wontedl, voluepocked, power mower you get €00 SfirH Stampe
. . . PLUS 600 BONUS STAMPS WITH COUPON
"F" . . . ENOUGH TO FILL AN INTIRI
a M«d« by
RIVAL . . .
Famous
for
Qimllly
with this week'i
INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO
fluffy All
Sensational Double Savin/ft Bonui
MELMAG DINNERWARE
SAVE *1
Book"
FIESTA AUTOMATIC
Beautiful Sierra Pattern
SAVE
'1.00
with "Bonui
.ALUMINUM WEB FURNITURE
bti. 77c
lc "T
17 69c
21,:,: 29c
jar
I
or
h
Lifebuoy Soap
Z 35c 2 i:: . 33c
Vim pkg<
1
3 e
Vim Detergent o'! . °!1 P 59c Inbltli
ol]4 43c
It Ofl Lub.l 3-oi.
Chock Full 0 ' N u t s
Intlont Coff«« \ar 92c
•c Off
1.5-si.
R u
Secret os Deodorant Ub.l
btl.
Two Killed In Manchester
RED BASK HECISTCB
The Art Bridge Column
Of Learning
The Hand
MANCHESTER TOWfoSHIft| Richard Straiser, 29, of Tomi
(A)Two
j & d
Monday night in a collision in- The accident occurred at 10:4(
volving three cars on Route 70 p.m. about three miles east ol
in this Ocean. County,, com- the Ocean-Burlington Count}
munity.
. '
line.
TentativeidentiHcations of the1
victims .Were given as Carl H. It pays to advertise in the Red
Cronebefger, 53, Cherry Hill and Bank Register.—Advertisement.
Three-piece Wrought Iron
Outdoor ICE CREAM SET
2M
GROUP faultlessly
crafted and finished.
,151 other fine pieces available at low prices
"Creators of Fashion for the Home*'
FURNITURI
Phone 747-4000
Open Monday, Wadnesday and Friday to 9 P.M.
M i l PARKING ,
BUDGET T1RMS
••-- Shop in Air-Cendirtontd Comfort
By LESLIE J. NASON
:reativity.
Home should be a place where
a child can feel free to try his
hand at new things. It is under
standable that a shy child will
avoid possible failure in the
midst of 30 or 40 children.
But a child who never wants
to try is losing his creativity.
In some part of a child's day
during the 6ummer he should not
only be left somewhat to his own
devices, but also should be encouraged to select his own pro}
ects.
Some mothers devote the one
or two hours in the heat of
summer day when the child
should be indoors to this project.
Others select the time just before the evening meal, when they
need to know Just where the
youngster is, but, at, the tame
time, must turn attention to
household tasks.
Special Area
Somewhere in the household
there should be an area where
materials aire available for
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Remember Father's Day, Sunday, June 2 1 s t
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22 MAIN STREET, EATONTOWN
ATTENTION
EXECUTIVES and
$ PLAYBOYS
MILLIONAIRE
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Add totlMTata>
of your fcoaa w i t *
Tercentenary
Croup Plans
Folk Program
At this low price you'll want to own this beautiful
140 toad St., Rtd lank, N. J.
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
14
4*
Table and
outdoor, dining ALL-WEATHER
Colorado has more than 150 Buying or Mlllng? U M tht
metallic and nonmetallic mfn- Register Classified for quick rewlu.—Advertisement.
erals.
Now that the weather is so
warm that you don't need a fire,
don't put the poker away in
mothballs. Keep it at your side
South dealer
at the bridge table so that when
Both sides vulnerable
an
opponent
takes
one
of
your
NORTH
Dr. Niton
Professor of Education
high cards you can whack him
4 1075
V K73
Home and parents are being according to whatever creative over the knuckles. Either that or
OA 2
learn to take your tricks at the
•eturned to their rightful place urge a child has.
4b
87 3 4 2
4b
of major importance in the edu Pencils, paper, crayons, salt right time.
EAST
WEST
and flour mixtures, modeling West opened the queen of dia A A 8 3 2
* 4
cation of children.
<? J 1 0 9 4
monds,
and
declarer
took
dumclay,
paste
and
many
other
ar<?
Q5
Fostering creativity is a prime
O
O Q J 1 0 63
OKK998877
example of what parents can do.ticles are available around the my's ace at once. Then he took • 93
93
4.QJJ0 6
house at no extra cost and can he top hearts and gave up a
SOUTH
So many of the activities in be set aside for use.
heart, planning to ruff his last
* KQJ96
school — uniform assignments,
heart in dummy.
V A862
single-answer tests, grades based A basket of small scraps from There was nothing wrong with
O3 4
a cabinet shop with a tube of
on uniform behavior—call for glue can end up as automobiles, that idea except that West dis• AK
conformity. In fact, this type ofehips or castles, for example.
carded the nine of clubs on the Sooth Wot North EM*
ictivlty absorbs practically all
Pass
2 4 Pan
third round of hearts.
East
Libraries
have
books
that
give
All Pus
available school time.
mothers many helpful sugges- promptly returned a club to deOpening lead — O Q
Every child's vacation time tions.
clarer's king.
'
should include self-initiated proj- Getting ideas is essential to Nothing much happened on this
ects, time for thinking and read' creative thinking. A child's first trick, but South was already a
ing. For the child to have a well- efforts may seem trivial to an
doomed man. He would never If East leads a club when he
balanced life, vacation days adult, but if they are squelched, get a trick with the ace of clubs. gets his heart trick, South ruffs
should include time for these creative thinking tends to
If South led the ace of clubs with the king. Nothing can pretilings, plus tasks in which the appear.
at once, West would ruff. If South vent him from ruffing a heart
child must conform to the living Mothers are the ones who have led trumps, West would refuse in dummy with a low trump.
pattern of the family.
the patience and wisdom to en-the first trump, take the second, Then he can lead the ten of
Researchers in the field of edu-courage rather than discourage put East in with a diamond, and spades from dummy to knock out
cation are convinced that all per the first efforts toward self-ex- ruff the club return. Then West
could lead a third round of the ace. The rest of the trumps
sons are' born with potential cre- pression.
ativity. 'Some just have more It is important to achieve a trumps to deprive dummy of the give South enough tricks for
game.
jood balance between creativity ability to ruff a heart.
than others.
Work for the Poker
DAILY QUESTION
If each child had the opportuni- and conformity. The child who
ty and encouragement, he couldnever wants to conform, alwayi It's true that South could wield Partner opens with one heart,
make the most of his own tal- wants his own way, alwayi the poker on West when the aceand the next player passes. You
ents. Parents are the key figures wants to do it differently, is of clubs got ruffed away, but hold: S—i, H - J 10 9 4, D - K
n a sew emphasis in this field. headed for trouble, not creativ- it's the sort of thing that people 9 8 7, C—Q J 10 6. What do you
ity.
talk about. After while you runsay?
Place for Beth
Answer: Bid two hearts. You
When creativity is- crowded out On the other hand, the child out of opponents.
in the school, it can be fostered who is always made to conform The more convenient plan is have maximum value for this
at home. It is not a matter of is having his creativity squelched, to take your high cards before bid, and you will accept any Inthey get ruffed. South should sim- vitation to game that your part
one or the other. There is a
ply cash the ace and king of ner may extend. However, you
place for conformity. But at the
clubs before leading the third cannot afford a stronger first resame time parents Should arround of hearts.
sponse.
range situations which encourage
Especially for your
Summer Enjoyment!
WtAattAxy, Imt 11,1964~U
LITTLE SILVER-Folk dano
ing and singing, professional
tertainment and a buffet suppe
will be featured at the second
celebration sponsored by th
Little Silver Tercentenary Committee this year, Mrs. A. E. Grudin, committee chairman, has
nounced.
The celebration, scheduled for
a Saturday evening In early August, will be dedicated to the borough's older teenagers and young
adults, Mrs. Crudln said.
Miss Anita Louise D'Amico
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
D'Amlco, 32 Woodbine Ave., has
been named chairman of the
youth celebration. She will meet
with her committee this evening
in the Grudin home, 435 Spring
St.
Sang At Fair
Miss D'Amico, who was gradu
ated this month from BriarcHif
Manor Junior College, where she
was chorus president, was a
member of the chorus which sang
at the New York and United
States pavillions at the World's
Fair last month.
"We feel this is a positive way
of doing something for our young
people," Mrs. Grudin said.
One of the Immediate tasks will
be the finding of a suitable site
for the event. The committee
has several possible locations un
der consideration, Mrs. Grudin
said, but some of them are outside the borough.
We would like to keep the
celebration In tittle Silver If
;
possible," she said.
Sell Ticket*
The committee hopes to meet
expenses of the affair through
the sale of tickets. The Borough
Council footed the bill for the
ordiestra which played at the
block party In last year's tercentenary celebration, but the
committee would like to put this
year's dance on a self-sustaining
basis, Mrs. Grudin said. Last
year's celebration also featured
an afternoon square dance for
young people.
Serving on the tercentenary
committee is Mrs. Robert D
Kennedy, 84 Queens Dr. South
Persons interested in assisting
the committee or In obtaining
further information about the
celebration are asked to contact
Mrs. Grudin.
DIVORCE GRANTED
FREEHOLD - Mrs. Pamela
Pcarsall of 90 Catherine St., Red
Bank, has been awarded a di
vorce by Superior Court Judge
Leon Leonard from Fred I. Pearsail of Newark for desertion
They were married July 10, ifMif)
Mr. Penrsall was ordered to pay
$'.!fl n week support for Urn couple's child, who1.*1 ctislndy wa
awnnlcd to Mrs. Pearsitll, and n
$400 le^iil fee lo her attorney,
Donald ,1. Pnppa.
It pays to advertise in the Red
Bank Register,—Advcrtisemcii',.
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12—WeAaixAty, fiwe 17,1961
Jt£D BAlfK REGISTER
EVER HAPPEN TO YOU?
TELEVISION'—
;
WNEW-TV j Channel 11
Channel!.
By Blaka
WEDNESDAf
AFTERNOON
I—Love ot Life-Serial
4—Your Fir»t impression
7—Father Knows Best
9— News— John Wlnoatt
TELL PAPPV ALL ABOUT
'
I I : IS
9—Memory Lana—Joe Franklin
12:21
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2—Search tor Tomorrow
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1:30
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Jean Gabln-90 Mln.
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4—Let's Moke A Deal
11—Baseball-Yonkees
2:25
4—Newi
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2:M
TV Key Mailbag
By STEVEN H. SCHEUER
potential buyers and you're apt
Question — Carol
Burnett to see some changes.
should be given an Emmy for
her great performance in the Question — I saw the movie
magnificent production "Once "All My Sons" on TV not too
Upon a Mattress." I have been long ago and I thouhgt it was
a Burnett fan from the good old excellent. Did Edward G. Robindays when she started her climb son win an Oscar for his perto fame on the "Ganry Moore formance as the guilt-ridden faShow," but I have never seen her ther? Who played the other maused< to better advantage than jor roles in addition to Robinson
the recent TV presentation based and Burt Lancaster?
on the fairy tale "The Princess
R. D., Bethlehem, Pa.
and the Pea." What is the won- Answer — The fine actor, Edderful Miss Burnett planning ward G. Robinson, did not win
next?
any awards for his touching perMrs. G.L.P., Angola, Ind. formance in the film version of
.Answer — Our maiibag has Arthur Miller's drama. Mady
been flooded with letters of praise Christians
played
Robinson's
for Miss Burnett's recent TV out-wife, Louisa Horton was the girl,
ing in the role which established Howard Duff played Miss Hor
her as a Broadway musical com- ton's accusing brother and Aredy star. She is currently back lene Francis appeared in a small
on the Broadway stage delight- role as the fast talking, nosey
ing audiences with her funny neighbor.
performance in the musical comedy "Fade Out-Fade In." This Question — Is "The Outer Limfall, she will be among the regu- its" going to be on next sea
lars who will make up the newson? I certainly hope so. I didn't
TV series titled "The Entertain- start watching this series until
ers.
now, the rerun season, and I
7 - O a l t And) Harriet
9—Film—Tne Bo*-1959—Vincent Price
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iM
12:M
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2:50
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2:51
5-News
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7— Farmers Daughter
II—Danger: Continent Seven
13—Court of Reason
•:00
4—Sikkim: Its Yankee Queen
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9—Ghosts
9:10
2-Dlck Von Dyke
11—One Step Beyond
13—Performance
10:00
4—Eleventh Hour
7—77 Sunset Strip
11-Checkmate
13—World at Ten
II:*
1 J - A I Issue
11:0«
2—News—DouglQi Edwards
t— News—Frank McGee
7-News— Bob Young
»-Fllm—The Bot—Vincent P r i c e See 7:30 •
11—News—John K. M, McCalltry
*— Reflections
11:10
4-Weather—Tex Antolnt
S—News
/ - L o c a l Niws-BIII Beutel
'1—Weather
11:15
4-Local News-Merrill Mueller
1-Steve Allen-Variety
11:2*
2— Film—:Phantom From Space—1953—
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11:34
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12:10
2-N«ws
12:15
2_Fllm—You Can't Have Everything—
1937—Gypsy Rase Lee—214 Hrs.
9-News & Weather
12:50
7—Les Crane
12:55
5-News
1:00
4-Newt
5—Night Court
1:1)
py
3:23
2— News—Douglas Edwards
2-Edoe Of Nlpht—Serial
4—You Don't Say
S—Cartoon Playtlnw
7—Queen For A Day
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4—Sermonettt
4:20
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THURSDAY MORNINO
4—News
s—Sandy's Hour—Children
II—Superman—Adventure
'3—What's New-Children
think it's much better than "TwiWEDNESDAY EVENING
Question — I know commer- light Zone."
'CM
cials are a necessary evil, so'to
Stooges
L. E . , Ashland, Ky. 11—Three
13—Operation Alphabet
•peak, on TV and I will admit Answer — "The Outer Limits
that I even enjoy some of them, was on the "seesaw" for a Ions 2—News—Walter Cronklte
4—Local News
but I do take exception to the while as to renewal by the ABCS—Mickey Mouse Club
News—Bill Beutel
"hard sell" method employed by network, but it is now definite 7—Local
9—Trails West
some of the sponsors. I'm refer- that it will be back next fall II—Planet Patrol
13—Profile: New Jersey
ring to the commercials which with new episodes.
i:4S
insinuate that we are stupid if
7-News—Ron Cochron
•:JS
we aren't already using a cer4—Weattw
ELECTED TREASURER
tain marvelous, miracle product
7:00
Trout
I don't mind being tempted or KEYPORT — Frank P. Fetta, 4J—News—Robert
-News
even coaxed by commercials, but son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. 5—Sugarfoot
7—Rifleman—Western
I do mind being badgered.
Fetta, 5 Snyder La.,- has been n—News—Kevin Kennedy
Mrs. T. G., Dover, N. J. elected treasurer of1 the Ithaca 13—Antiques
7:>0
Answer — If you feel as strong- College chapter of the Music Ed II—Local News—John Tlllmon
7125
l y about it a s yqu obviously do, ucators National Conference. Mr.
11—Weather—Gloria Okon
let the sponsors know. Enough Fetta is a junior in the School of
7:30
2—To Be Announced
angry but intelligent letters from Music.
4—Virginian
•—Previews
<:»
2—Give Us This Day—Religion
4-Sermonefte-Rellglon
29.cb I iss.
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MARINE-
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Today at 7:10 art f 30
LAURELTON
DRIVE-INTom Jones 9:00; 1:40; Notorious
Landlady 11:30.
T HH
THE ACADEMY
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LAST TIMES TONITI
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Thursday • Friday - Saturday
STEVE McQUEEN
"THE GREAT ESCAPE"
WAGON WHEEL
PLAYHOUSE
PRODUCTIONS
I P. O. BOX 94
MIDDLETOWN
741-6073
PRESENTS
A SEASON OF SUMMER STOCK THEATER
UNDER THE STARS AT HODMAN PARK. MIDDLETOWN
"A VERY GOOD LAND"
JULY 1-18
o historical drama of the area
at part ol Tercentenary Celebration
"THE ENCHANTED"
JULY 22-AUG. 1
a delightful comedy-fantaiy
"LI'L ABNER"
AUG. 5 - AUG. 22
a musical comedy of Dogparch, U. S. A.
pound
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Cartoon 8:50; Tom Jones 8:57 1:00;
Midnight Lac« 11:00.
Cube Steaks 891
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| ALL GRINDS
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P L A Z A
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'BESTf PICTURE'
How the Wen Wai Won 2:30; 7:00;
1:30
7—Little Rascal*—Comedy
11—Cartoons
1:45
5—King And Odle—Cartoons
»:0»
2—My Llttlt Margie
•-Birthday House
S—Sandy Becker
7_Fllm-Wha!'s Cooklno—1942—The
Andrews-M Mln.
CROSS RIB 79l\1SE&m STEAKS
V IILIA
ASBURY PARK
MAYFAIRKlddle Show 10:00; Lady In at Cage
?:5S; 7:25: 9:35.
7-News
SIRLOIN STEAKS7 9
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.ELDOVIR 2nd WEEK
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BONELESS
ROAST
—Advertisement.
TORI Jones 7:10; 9:30.
C H O P BEEF 3 1 8 9
TURKEYS
Looking for a job? See the
help wanted section of The Register Classified section.
Tom Jones 2:00; 7:00: 9:20.
DELIVERY
TEL 747-0508 747-1339
FANCY HEN-12-14 Ib., Gov't Grade A
Automation
Advised For
Builders
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OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M.
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Today's top television shows as of the woolly-headed public servpreviewed and selected by TV ant, Polonius, is generally less
Key's staff of experts who at- distinguished though competent.
tend rehearsals, watch screen- As for Alfred Ryder's Hamlet, it
ings, and analyze scripts in Newtakes a long while to build but
finds its eloquence about half way
York and Hollywood.
Shakespeare's "Hamlet" dom- in time for the "Players" to apinates the airwaves in a three- pear.
hour telecast from Central Park. 9:00-10:00 (4) — "Sikkim and
There's an unfortunate conflict Its Yankee Queen." A visit to a
in TV scheduling that prevents :iny Buddhist kingdom whose
theatre goers from seeing "Ham- ruler married young New York
let" and Ibsen's "Ghosts" as pro-socialite, Hope Cooke, thus giving
duced by the BBC. On the dis- his land an American queen. It
cussion '- documentary
f r o n t , :akes at least 20 minutes of lis
"Dear CBS" makes a second ap- [ening to Hope discussing her
pearance; "Sikkim and Its Yan-new country, before you believe
kee Queen" visits Hope Cooke's she's for real and not putting
LAKEWOOD William R. tiny Buddhist kingdom; and At you on. In spite of her odd
Smolkin, a residential marketing Issue talks about commencement speech, however, she's obviousconsultant from New Orleans, speeches to the college grad. ly a sensitive intellectual who has
made a new and -full life for
La., says builders are finding Baseball at 2 p.m.
that they are able to produce 2:00-4:15 (11) — Baseball. New herself. (Color).
preferred types of dwellings in York Yankees vs. Boston Red 9:00-11:00 (9) — "Ghosts" by
Henrik Ibsen. Katina Paxinou's
certain locations through the use Sox, from New York.
intensely passionate performance
of electronic computers.
7:30-8:00 (2) — "Dear CBS." as the duty-driven Mrs. Alving in
He told the Kew Jersey Shore
Harry Reasoner and Garry Moore hsen's drama on morality and
Builders Association at its dinner
return for the second round of the false gods of convention, dommeeting in the Gaslite here Tuesanswers to letters some of you inates thiis BBC production to
day that one device, the Consulwrote since the first "Dear CBS" such an extent, she almost overtron, can give answers to design
last month. This time, comment, whelms the rest of the cast. Forand construction problems in 2%
criticism and ideas on news de- tunately, however, Paul Rogers,
minutes.
partments shows and subjects Barry Foster, Esmond Knight
Among the more than 100 buildseem to be in the lead.
ers present, some said they had
tested questions they had in mind 8:00-11:00 (2) — New York
through computers and had found Shakespeare Festival. "Hamlet."
that answers given complied with The tender loveliness and innoinformation their own experts had cent heartbreak of Julie Harris'
outstanding • Ophelia; the lavish
worked out.
Stnolkin, brought into the shore beauty and grace of exquisitely
• HEALTHFULLY AIR CONDITIONED
area by the Allied Chemical designed period costumes; and
Corp.'s Barrett Division, was in-the fascination of the setting outtroduced by Allen Bessemer, doors; mark this Central Park
Manasquan, a sales representative 'Hamlet" a special event. The
for Barrett. The southern mer- rest of the cast, except tor Staats
chandising executive is the author Cotsworth's arresting portrayal
Matirw* 2 - Evenings 7 & 9:30
Matfnet at 2:30
of "A Marketing Plan for Home
Evening* 7 & »-30
Builders" and has lectured widely, Tobacco is the fifth largest
on the subject.
U.S. cash crop, ranking behind
cotton, wheat, corn and soybeans.
Showi Nlrely from Dusk
RED BANK
CARLrON-
VICTORY
MARKET
5 - F l l m - J o m Setslon-1944—Ann Miller,
Jems Barker—(5 Mln.
11-Operation Alphabet
10:25
4-Newt
10:10
2—1 Love Lucy
4—Word For Word
7—Price Is Right
11-Hlgh Rood
11:00
2—McCoys
4—Concentration
7-Get The Message
9—Liberty
11:21
5—News
11:10
i—Pete & Gladys
4—Jeopardy
5—Romper Room—Children
7—Missing Links—Clark
9 - C l r l Talk
MOVIE TIMETABLE
2—Sunrise Semester
4—Oneness of Things
7—Prolect Know
7:00
2—Newi And Weather
4—Today—Hugh Downs
7—Early Bird Cartoons
7:05
S—Call To Prayer—Rellolon
S-New,
Top Television^
Fare forToday
4-Soy When
ststawrt perform.ws, they manage to impress the characters of
the bigoted Pastor, the doomed
Oswald, the unscrupulous carpenDer, and his daughter Reglna, indelibly in your mind.
10:30-11:00 (13) — At Issue.
The College Grad—From Rhetoric to Reality." A look at the
speeches and their goals today's
graduate is being offered at commencement time, is followed by
an examination of the opportunities that lie ahead for him in th»
world of reality. Among the commencement highlights recorded
are those by Ambassador Adlai
Stevenson,
Walter
Lippmann,
Gov. John Connelly, James Reston, and Cairl Rowan 'of USIA.
Walter Reade-Sterling
4—Film—Julletto—1957—Jean Morels—
1 Hr., 50 Mln.
2:45
2—Film—Framed—1947—Glenn Ford^1 Hr., 95 Mln.
1—Secret Storm
4—Match Game
5—Astro Boy
7—Trollmoster—Western
9—Fireside Theater
-WAWJ-TV
..W01WV
. WPK-TV
. WCBg-TV [Channel 7 .
.. WNBC-TV (Channel » .
Admission. Reserved Seats $3.30 and $2.20
General Admission $1.50
Subscription Series $7.50 and $5.00
Walter Reade-Sterling
HOWTlffi
LEGS O
VEAL
TASTY
JWMO i t * com rat it.
5-fc.Box
f
4a9
89:
c
SabctWhol.&OJOCt
SHRIMP
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RIB VEAL CHOPS &
^
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x
3*
Kng California
CHERRIES
.65
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LOIN VEAL CHOPS
89
c
TENDER
BREASTS OF VEAL » sfc3 5 ' VEAL CUTLETS
CUKD
TOttX*
PSO
WATERMELON 5 !
C
ORANGES 1O§39
19;
PEPPERS
SunUstVabndaSwett Juice
OVEN
READY
Leon & Meaty
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4R*j4tfc..
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HonM&mmianOMYw
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fcox 1 9 «
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FOR FROZEN FOODS?
Morten or Banquet
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Stro wbtrry-Coconut or Naopelrtan
CHUCK ROAST«£«?** .69 C RIB STEAKS
Your Choice
CREAM PIES
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FRUIT PIES
Apaia, Paach or coconut
3^79
Beef C u b M
Lemonade m
12^99*
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12^99c
Potatoes
• • • f i n Gravy
'*?
WcrffliM0 ^
10 ft 99c
Gr««n BMNIS
6 $£ 89c
Broccoli Spears 6 !&S9c
carenl«€h90M6^89c
Orang. Ju!c»
4^ | 9 c
EVERYTHING'S PRICED RIGHT AT SHOP-RITE! ; fV ;,,.
r
Pound
SHOP-RITE
Butter
Shop-Rite Twin Pine*
Shap-Cto
~39c Sour Cream
£3Sc Orange Juke
2&49C
Kosher Pickles
U
h
l
l
Chocolate Drink
K
ROAST
SHOP-RITE
T O M A T O JUICE
49 c
n.
] qf
Pound Hip.
j
HOLLAND HOUSE
COFFEE
1
SALAMI
MIRACIi'wHIP
CHEESE
SALAD DRESSING
59
YN.
iS- 49*
AlKUal
ihopJIHe Fvanki
frankfurters
2 A 89c Corned Beef
tMdMFndi
kSSc
Macaroni Salad
3-89'
SMA1L
WHITCFISH
LARGE 8 " PIE
SHOP-RITE
PINEAPPLE
READY TO SUCE
AMDSERVE
49
ENGLISH MUFFINS
»<4
Shop-Rite
10'
CoW_M=.W. Holf
Corn Cheese Qs
Cake Rings
,,
';'.'25c
ma.
Potato Chips
'U 39c Premium Crackers J,. 27c
f
Pretxel Twills
^T2Sc
Whltrilread
2i.1««35e
WHY PAY MORE FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS?
H A I R C R E A M ^l&fl's"
told, of 100 T.bUU
BufferSn
79c
ICE CREAM
p
'T^6c59e
Roll On Oeederanf 35c "ti.4*
HOLLAND DUTCH
TREAT
55
PricM affMtiv* through Saturday Night, Jim* 20, 1964. Not reiponsMa for typographical
. «rron. Wa ncirv* tha right to Smtt quaqtHlM.'
ACTION
BLEACH
C
M. 35
Gent Oil
White Tuna
Economy 10c Off Reynolds •
TZ69'
Chicken of The Sea Light
Chunk Tuna 3 89
Shpp-Rite
Sudsy Pine
2w39
ACTION
BLEACH
SOFT
CATSUP
PEANUT BUTTER
SHOP-RITE
VEGETARIAN BEANS
PORK BEANS
,15-oz.
10'
cans
10X CONFECTIONARY
LIGHt IROWN or DARK
BROWN or VERIFINE
r»r
2
SUGAR
Mb.
A »
boxe* w 3
c
2 0 Mule Team
Borax
CANNED SODA
Florida Punch 4
^ 39'
LIQUID
hkkoiy Smoked
ITtf F P ^ F MOJWJ F O * BAKERY?
Map-Rill
HM:
Boiled Ham.
VACPAOC
COLD
CUTS
Handy
Chicken of Th* Sea Churdc
$139
can
AIM«t/AllMt
Shop4lilefranki
SUMMER
SHOP.RITE PINEAPPLE
Wc»<l t o O n W
BOLOGNA
™5SM
HAM
CHUNK •»
PASTRAMI
YOUR CHOICE
SHOP.R.TE
ORANGE DRINK
APPETIZER DEPT.!
SLICED
BACON
SHOMHTE
Uon
REGULAR
STYLE
M
Aittradltt-wOwiiiy
Collage Cheese
DELL DEPT.!
Cub«dll*t.-lr-
29-ox.
pkg.
r
Fr.*
fc39e
.69' GRAPEFRUIT DRINK
.
B A BREAKFAST COCKTAIL f | '
All*
69* PRUNE JUICE «•"« " I ' " 49* M OB*
1 # B # or GRAM APPLE DRINK JL 14-.Z. W
SHOP
^E^ U D r &. 25*
LIGHT TUNA ™ 5'^ * I AMMONIA
89*
6w»*f TOMATOES
SPAGHETTI
EVERGOOD FARMS COUNTRY STYLE
Sweet or Salted
Whip Topping
CrcundB..!
SHOP-RITE, FRUITPUNCH, GRAPE DRINK or
59
NATURAL
SWISS SLICES
POST PROCESS
».69c
CUT SHORT
KMBAK-fr-QUI
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Wrap
751
1 59'
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Dog Food
12 : i
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TASTY HEINZ
KETCHUP
Shap-RH*
Prune Juice 3 & 8 9 *
Grape Juice 3 & 8 9 "
14-oz. tomss
5
lor ' 1
MAXWELL
PAPER NAPKINS D
PINEAPPLE JUICEM oiri 3 1
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE
GRAPEFRUIT
Stiop-NH*
C(«my,
Htlnz Tomato Scwtt orVtg.
KrMtbi
Pork & Beans 8 ^ M
Post Cereal
30'
PoftCaraai
stew
Raisin Bran
Underwood
-kn3 5 *
39<
Devil Ham
Marmalade 3 t
Hormtl Spam or
Swift's Prem 2 ^
Sour Drops
Hl-C DRINK
GRAPE, ORANOI ut
ORANGE N N I A m i
q t . 14oz. cam
3
WHITE TUNA
Barcoltnt Jit Spray
Starch
89*
CHICKEN OF THI SEA
SOLID PACK
K of D Imported Auorttd
Hartley's or Oliver*
qt.14•1.1001
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$
cant
I
SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN, RT.35 & NEW MONMOUTH RD.
SHOP-RITE SHREWSBURY, SHREWS. AVE. at RT. 35
located l a Atlantic Superama DJicounr Sror*
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DOWNY
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BED BANK REGISTER
14—W«Way,J«nel7, 1964
YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT . . .FINAST MEATS!*
Will Attend
Leadership
Conference
U.S. GOV'T CHOICE...REGULAR CUT
r SUPERMARKETS
49
33
RIB ROAST
DELICIOUS MILD FLAVOR
SHANK
S
M
O
K
E
D
H
A
M
P
O
R
T
O
I
N
>» 85c
Linda Hyatt
MIDDLETOWN — Linda Hyatt, local high school junior, will
attend the Leadership Training
Conference sponsored by the New
Jersey Association of High School
Student Councils.
The training courses will be
given at the Blairstown Centra
New Jersey YMCA Camp from
Aug. 22 to 29 and are designed
to develop leadership among student council members.
To attend the conference, students must be members of the
Student Council and be recommended by the council and its
advisors.
Linda, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Hyatt, 5 Pauls PI.,
has been on ths council three
years.
Vice president of the junior
class and a twirler for three
years, Linda has been active in
intramural sports and the Future Teachers of Anvsrican Club
She hopes to become a teacher.
Convention Hall
To Be Air-Conditioned
ASBURY PARK — The 3,500seat Convention Hall will be airconditioned for the series of summer events. Once again, producers Moe Septee and Felix G.
Gerstman have leased the hall
for all Saturday nights during
July and August to present nami
concert attractions. ,
The season will begin on July
4 with two shows of the "Dick
Clark Caravan of Stars," featuring 15 leading acts from the record industry's top sellers. This
will be followed July 11 with th
appearance of England's latesl
addition to the "Liverpool Sound,'
Peter and Gordon, plus assisting stars.
Aslo scheduled are Peter, Paul
and Mary, Aug. 1; the Moms
Mably Snow, Aug 8; the Four
Seasons, Aug. 15, and the Kingston Trio, Aug. 29.
Wrap and Go!
Printed pattern
CENTER CUT HAM STEAKS
PLUM ROSE SLICED H A M
* « • * • 59c
EGANT
FRESH COD STEAKS "
*• 29c
FRESH FLOUNDER STEAKS
' 49c
PRE-COOKED PERCH FILLETS- 7 9 c
PRE-COOKED HADDOCK FILLETS 7 5 ^
SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRANKS " 5 9 c
BROWN 'n SERVE SAUSAGE S S X 59c
Save 15c . . . w i t h coupon in Swift's Premium Franks
towards purchase of Brown 'n Serve Sausage
NEW LOW PRICE!
4 % >f
s
GROUND CHUCK 2 l
READY-TO-EAT... 2 to 2y2 Ib. overage
M
M
BAR-B-Q CHICKENS
i
•
' ,,' :;.
RICHMOND CLING
•
47
ft,
€
We Have Plenty of — J
FROZEN FOODS
MORTON DINNERS
SLICED PEACHES 4
BROOKSIDE NATURAL . . . SLICED
« *j ^
(
SWISS CHEESE 3 9
BROOKSIDE PASTEURIZED PROCESS
m jfc
CREAM CHEESE '•=10*
MILLBROOK... ALL FLAVORS
• • g±*%
BEVERAGES* 5*98*
BAR B-Q... GRILL TIME
£
«fc jfc
A A
TS 20 89<
QUAKER STATE-PIECES & STEMS
m A
3
ROAST TURKEY, HAM, CHICKEN.
MEAT LOAF or SALISBURY STEAK
H
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LITTLE CHEF PIZZA FOURS
BIRDSEYE CUT GREEN BEANS
DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE
pkgs.
4 f£39e
*> cans ^ t # •
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mm nuns &
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VKETABUS
4-29
FANCY RED PLUMS
VALENCIA ORANGES
PINEAPPLES
FIRM CUCUMBERS
ESCAROLE or CHICORY
PUERTO
R I C A N
25c
25<
2 ^ 29c
SUNSHINE GRAHAM CRACKERS
FINAST BAKERY SPECIALS
69c
ICY POINT PINK SALMON
ORANGE PINEAPPLE SQUARE '<«•* 45«
53c STRAWBERRY FILLED BUNS
LE SUER MUSHROOMS WHOLE *
120^.33.
! » * 20c
a**
MARCAL WAX PAPER
ENGLISH MUFFINS
^ ^ 2 3 *
^ ^ 4 5
* HOT DOG
19c 2 5 EXTRA S&K GREEN STAMPS WITH EACH PURCHASE OFt
MARCAL PASTEL NAPKINS 6O'i
1 Ib. O l p FASHION BREAD or Vfe dor. OLD FASHION DONUTS
HAMBURGER
BIRDSEYE LIMAS
"" *"
2
REGUUR 10S|
r-derma
fresh
*'- « « * 59c—1
Any Variety
6 oi. can
BIRDSEYE ORANGE JUICE
NEW! MEDICATED SKIN AND"COMPLEXION LOTIba I
AT FINAST SUPERMARKETS
HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 2tuba
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OFFER EXPIRES SAT., JUNE 20, 1964
RBR
FINAST
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6^1.00
8 oz. size
CARY'S MAPLE SYRUP
59c
GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON
FINAST DRESSING
3oz.
GOURMET
6V2 oz.
MEDI-QUIK FIRST AID SPRAY size 1.50 PUSS'n BOOTS CAT
WHITE PAPER PLATES
69c
FOOD
cans
35iopvfl. 4 9 c
WILLOW PAPER PLATES
Strained
Chopped
CRISPY
FIRESIDE COOKIES CREME SANDWICH
FRESH
10 oz. cello
PERFECT SNACK TREAT
two sum
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This is the skirt that wiJl walk
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A wrap, of course — so snappily
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pleat.
Printed Pattern 9037: Misses'
Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28 30 32
Size 28 takes 2-y4 yards 35-inch
fabric.
Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and
•pedal handling. Send to Marian
Martin, Red Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 1), N. Y. Print plainly
name, address with zone, size
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Your free pattern is ready —
choose it from 250 design ideas
In new SprinR-Summer Pattern
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FINAST AMMONIA
WARor SUDSY C ^ W .
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BUFFERIN TABLETS REGULAR 63c
SCORE HAIR DRESSING " < » " ' "< — 79c
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LIMIT I PER ADULI - CIGARETTES TOBACCO BEEB
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FINAST
AST FIRST NATIONAl
Good thru Tues., June 23
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 20th throughout NEW JERSEY
Horns oxcept HUDSON COUNTY st'ont. W , , e , . r v « t h . rlaht to limit quanlili.l.
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741-1110 NIGHT
SECTION TWO
7c PER COPY
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1964
,OOP Surplus After Anti-Polio Campaign
Medical Unit Sets Up Awards, Grants
By DORIS KULMAN
NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP - The
Monmouth County Medical Society, with $83,000 left over after
meeting expenses for its antipolio campaign, last night announced establishment of scholarships for county medical and
nursing students and grants to
29 local institutions and health
and service agencies.
Dr. Anthony DeSpitito, Neptune, chairman of the society's
Victory Over Polio Committee,
announced the grants at a meek
ing in Ford Auditorium, of Fitkin
Hospital.
Plaques were presented to 133 individuals and or;anizations who assisted in the
drive.
Trust Fund
Dr. DeSpirito said that a $35,000 trust fund will be set up to
provide scholarships each year
for two county high school graduates enrolling for pre-medical
training and In need of some financial assistance. Full details
of the scholarship have not yet
been worked out and trustees
have not been named, but the
Red Bank law firm of Parsons,
Canzona, Blair and Warren will Because the Sabin vaccine is a training of laboratory techni
manage the trust fund, Dr. De- live polio virus (rendered harm cians, $500 for their heart clinic;
Spirito said. Theodore Parsons less), and because polio is a com- and $500 for their social service
is attorney for the committee.
municable disease, those who did departments.
The nur?ing scholarships will not voluntarily swallow the vao Other grants for hospital equipbe provided by $5,000 trust funds cine probably were exposed to ment were: Riverview Hospital
established for the nursing the virus by others who did, and Red Bank and the new Bayshore
schools at Fitkin Hospital and so built up some immunity to the Hospital, each $2,500; Marlboro
Monmouth Medical Center, Dr. disease, Dr. DeSpirito explained. State Hospital, $1,000; Allenwood
DeSpirito said. The nursing Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, New Hospital and the Brisbane Child
schools will have complete con- Jersey commissioner of health, Treatment Center, Allaire, each
trol of the! scholarships and will praised the community spirit $500.
select the recipients, he said.
Largest Grant
which, he said, brought out the
The quarters donated by county volunteer workers who made the The largest single grant, $5,
000, went to the Monmouth Work
residents receiving the Sabin oral success of the drive possible.
shop, Inc., Red Bank, a sheltered
vaccine in the three^hase fight
"We haven't had this kind of workshop for the handicapped.
against polio totaled $153,000, ol
an outpouring of people helping A $2,500 donation was given to
which $70,000 went to pay expenspeople since the beginning of aid in establishment of the Comes, according to the committee
World War II," Dr. Kandle said, munity Blood Bank, a non-profil
chairman.
"this was public expression of
More than 625,000 doses of the the statement 'I am my brother's organization which will furnish
blood to local hospitals.
Sabin vaccine were dispensed in keeper.' "
A $2,500 grant was given the
the three feedings which began
Local
hospitals
will
receive
a
Monmouth - Ocean
County
last December and ended March
total
of
$18,000
in
grants
from
Pharmaceutical Society's school
1. Between 65 and 70 per cent
of county residents participated, the committee in addition to the arship fund.
nursing scholarships.
Dr. DeSpirito reported.
Donations of $1,000 each went
"If medical facts are correct, Monmouth Medical Center and to: Monmouth County First Aid
probably 90 to 100 per cent of the Fitkin Hospital each will receive Squads; Monmouth County Emerpopulation have been immunized $2,500 for hospital equipment, gency Fire Police Association;
through cross-innoculation," he $1,000 for nursing school equip- Monmouth • County Unit of the
said.
ment, $1,000 for equipment for New Jersey Association for Re-
tarded Children; United Cerebral
Palsy Fund and the Cancer Control Committee of the county
Medical Society.
Donations of $500 each went to:
Homemafcers Service, L o n g
Branch; Monmouth County Organization for Social Service, Red
Bank, and the Crippled Children'*
Association.
Other Donations
Donations of $250 each were
given to: WithoutiAJXmbt Society; Monmouth County Council, Boy Scouts of America; Monmouth County Council, Girl
Scouts of America; Muscular
Dystrophy Association; Multiple
clerosis
Society; Monmouth
County Society for the Blind, and
The National Foundation.
Donations of $100 each went to
the Public Health Associations in
Asbury Park, Altantic Highlands,
Keyport, Long Branch, Matawan,
Ocean Township, Red Bank,
Rumson, Fair Haven and Sea
Bright; the Red Cross Motor
Corps and the Asbury Park Child
Welfare Association.
Atl of the funds, Dr. DeSpirito
emphasized, will be used within
the county.
The plaques were presented by
'.harles Shaw, Wansmassa, committee co-ordinator.
'Another Job to Do?
REGISTER RECEIVES CITATION — Doris Kulman, Red Bank Register staff reporter,
accepts a plaque on behalf of the,newspaper from Dr. Anthony DeSpirito, Neptune,
chairman of the Victory Over Polio Committee of the Monmouth County Medical
Society, at a presentation meeting in Fitkin Hospital 1 * Ford Auditorium last night.
The Register was among those cited for assisting in the society's campaign t o eliminate polio here through immunization with the Sabin oral vaccine. Miss Kulman
wrote the stories on the antf-polio campaign.
Tetanus Dangers Told
NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP — This spring, four New Jersey
But many children do not receive the "booster" Injections
adults were stricken with tetanus (lockjaw). Three of them
necessary to keep their tetanus immunization at the desirable
died.
level, Dr. Anthony DeSpirito, Neptune, Victory Over Polio
Committee chairman, said.
Those chilling facts were presented last night by Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, New Jersey Commissioner of Health, at the
Tetanus is an agonizing disease which affects the central
meeting of the county medical society's Victory Over Polio
nervous .system. Spasms in the jaw muscles make it difficult
Committee in Ford auditorium of Fitkin Hospital.
for the victim to open his mouth, which is how it got the
i
•
•
Dr. Kandle lauded the volunteer workers who, he said, had
name "lockjaw." Ninety per cent of untreated cases die.
made the committee's campaign to eradicate polio here through
The tetanus bacillus which causes the disease is found in
mass immunization with Sabin oral vaccine successful.
the excreta of man and many domestic animals. It thrives
"Now we have another job to do," Dr. Kandle said, citing
in soil and manure, and can be found in oity streets. It enters
the recent tetanus deaths, "another area in which we need
the body through a wound, either slight or serious, although
protection."
deep wounds in which there has been much destruction of
A drive to have people immunized against Jockjaw would
tissue and in which- there is little oxygen — such as gunshot
not be as easy as the anti-polio fight because of the different
wounds — are the more dangerous.
equipment necessary and because the person who is not pro"Antitetanus horse serum is given In cases where persons
TRENTON - The state Kgis Senate to repeal the legislation people, was assessment of inv«n: tected-BgainsttetaOTS riijk* no life except his own, Dr. Kandle
^taprotocted against tifa disease suffer dangerous Wounds. Aclature returns Monday to open 3-The Aug. 1 ditelffle Mr the tories at 25 'p'eP^Jiit'' of
cording to"|(^.j(J^r4tSlllrfi(8oWWre8^cfi former president of
"We can't run the same sort of campaign to get the com- the county medical society, the mortality rate in oases treated
the tidy package of three amend- return of tax forms sent 200,000 value.
ments designed to give the prop- property owners were set back. Several large companies threat munity mobilized," he said. '
with the serum is about 50 per cent.
Dr. Kandle said the public must be alerted to the dangers
erty tax reform law "another But none of these changes was ened to move their warehouse
The best protection against tetanus, Dr. Niemtzow said, is
look." .
the toxoio", given in three injections at spaced intervals, and
made as Senate leaders re- out of the state if this-phase o of tetanus and the availability of the protective toxoid.
the
law
were
not
dropped
or
mod
The
four
recent
tetanus
cases
were
scattered
throughout
The fact the Assembly is going checked and rewrote the law
followed by a "booster" shot every three to five years. The
the state, but atl'were in rural areas, Dr. Kandle said. None
back in midsummer is in itself which has been New Jersey's ified.
toxoid, made from tetanus germs which have been rendered
a feather in the cap of its speak- biggest and longest headache.
The present law requires as- were ii) Monmouth County.
harmless enables the body to build up its own protection
We have a good start in the battle against tetanus because
er and leader, Alfred N. Beadlesessment of ail property at the
against the disease. Because this immunity develops slowly,
Everything OK
ston, of Rumson.
full market price. It never was aH members of the armed forces are immunized, Dr. Kandle
the toxoid is valueless after an injury.
"We're
going
back
because
enforced in most parts of the pointed out.
He had warned the Senate two
It is particularly important for youngsters to be fujly pro"We shouldn't lose that lead," he declared.
weeks ago that he would not call everything appears OK," said Mr. state.
tected agaiiist tetanus before going off to summer.camp, Dr.
Beadleston
last
night.
The
speakBecause most schools require proof of immunization before
the lower house members togethNiemtzow emphasized.
er also has agreed to go along The reform law allows each admitting . new students, most children receive the tetanus
er for a joint session if:
He urged everyone to consult their family physioians about
county
to
select
a,uniform
ratio
1—An attempt were made to with the three amendments to the for assessment of real estate. toxoid, either alone or in the "DPT" shots which immunize
immunization. The toxoid will be provided without charge by
postpone the law's effective date law which apparently do not Machinery and equipment would against lockjaw, whooping cough and diptheria.
the state Department of Health for Indigent patients, he said.
from Jan. 1, 1965. Enactment of place a heavier burden on home- be assessed at book value instead
owners.
the law, passed in 1960, has been
of market value.
The main issue In the law,
put off three times.
Changes
strenuously
protested
by
business
2—Action were taken by the
The amendments which stream
line the property tax reform law
are, in a nutshell:
WEST LONG BRANCH - Pupils here will have a 40we've set up a schedule that doesn't please the Brownies. But
1. Use of separate local tax
minute longer school day next year beginning at either 8 a.m.,
we're here to do what is best for the whole community. No
rates for business personalty,
one objects to the longer day,.just the third and fourth grade
machinery, equipment inventories 8:20 a.m., 8:40 a.m., or 9 a.m.
scheduling."
and real estate. Business person
But Brownie leaders and West Long Branch Education
Ralph E. Manna, board vice president, said, "We're spendalty produces about one-tenth of Association members don't like it.
ing dollars to educate children, not train Brownies."
local property taxes, statewide.
They objected at last night's Board of Education meeting
Superintendent Peter C. Sandilos said, "It's your responsi2—Machinery and equipmen
after a transportation committee report setting the new stagbility to provide the extra niceties for your children. Our priwould be assessed at 65 per cen
gered bus scheduling was unanimously accepted.
mary concern is education. For the extras you have time after
HOLMDEL-A citizens' group referendum iriight be illegal be- of their book value (original cos
However, Mrs. Harold G. Sterling, leader of a group to
school and on Saturdays."
is still considering the possibility cause the proposal a c t u a l l y minus depreciation for age). The extend the school day to enrich the curriculum, praised the
(
of court action to have the Hill- contained three projects, lumped first reform law provided tha
Brownie leaders said study pressure on children would be
board's "forward mindedness."
crest School converted into a together, Instead of each one be machinery be assessed at the
increased by the longer day. Mr. Sandilos said the longer day
For almost two hours, 40 residents questioned board acing a separate question.
public library.
same level as other property
would provide more reading and other help to lessen the
The Board of Education plans The program, as approved by This caused many complaints tion. This turnout, said board member E. Frank West, was the
pressure.
to convert the school into an ad- the voters, involved construction from firms using a great deal o largest in his eight-year tenure.
Jane G. Haveron, education association secretary, had
Brownie leaders said releasing third and fourth graders
ministration building at a cost of the New Village School, an machinery.
written the board citing six objections. This letter said a longat
3:30
p.m.,
the
latest
release
time,
would
be
too
late
and
of $33,000.
addition to the Indian Hill School 3— Business machinery and
er day would:
It expects to receive bids on and the Hillcrest conversion.
equipment could not be deprecia- leave children too tired to take part in their programs.
1. Make after-school athletic practices and intramural
They urged these two grades start their day sooner or
the work next month. The proj- The board and its legal coun- ted to a value below 20 per cent
sports more difficult.
be picked up earlier by buses. Board members cited lacfe of
ect was part of the board's $1.4 sel maintain the referendum, as of the original cost.
2. Be unsound, scheduling third and fourth graders conmillion bond issue approved last presented, Is legal in the eyes This restores a stipulation in part-time bus drivers who would work before, 8 a.m. and Intrary to good educational principles.
terference
with
other
grades'
athletic
programs
as
reasons
year.
the
original
reform
law
which
of the state Department of Edu
The group, headed by Mrs, cation and the New York bond- was deleted last year. Larger against these suggestions.
3. Disrupt Brownies, Cubs and other activities held afternoons.
Mark U g l e s i c h , 53 Chestnut ing attorneys who handled the cities protested that removal of
Said Russell Olivadotti, board president, "It's unfortunate
Ridge Rd., presented the board bond issue for the proposal.
the 20 per cent floor would wipe
4. Curtail extracurricular activities like special science
a 491-name petition in May askout assessments of older induswork, school newspapers, etc.
Mrs.
Uglesich
said
she
did
ing that the school be turned
trial ratables.
5. Make teachers' meetings more difficult to hold.
over to the township for library not know at this point when a Speaker Beadleston who stuck
6. Prevent some teachers from attending extension or
decision would be reached on
purposes.
to his guns for months in incollege courses.
One room in the township hall taking the issue to the courts. sisting the bill become law Jan. 1,
Mr. Olivadotti said each teacher would receive a letter tois used for the library.
has been battling the Senate for
morrow answering the association letter. He would not say
Exterior Mirrors
The school board has mainsome time.
how the board would phrase its answer. —
tained, however, that the admin- TRENTON (AP) .. All cars On the last day of the legisla
The transportation committee's report made the following
istrative space is needed and built after next January 1 and tive session, May 18, the Senate SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - seph P. Menzzopane, the Federal
that the Hillcrest School is the registered in New Jersey will passed a bill repealing the re- The Township Committee put the Housing Authority has ordered a , points:
final touches on plans for Its re- total clearance of the redeveloplogical place for such a facility. have to be equipped with an form law.
1. The present bus system was the least expensive and
development program last night, ment site by June 23.
safest method. Cost of curbing and sidewalks would pay bus
Mr. Uglesich said no decision exterior mirror on the driver's But Beadleston and the assempassing one ordinance and amend- The ordinance passed last night costs for 100 years. Extending walking distances would mean
has been reached on the ques- side.
bly refused to act on the bill and ing another.
moves the present recreation zone at least 12 crossing guards costing $21,696, while the whole
tion of taking the issue to the Gov. Richard J. Hughes t automatically passed in Its
All that remains now to stymie from the redevelopment site to present transportation system plus a new bus is only $26,000.
courts.
signed n bill Tuesday adding original form.
The group favoring use of the the exterior mirror to manda- Then came the squaks, threats the program is the simmering the site of the present township
2. Maintaining present walking distances is advisable since
school for a library raised the tory equipment on cars and a n d , eventually, Beadlcston's controversy over the liquor li- baseball field. The amendment even slighty extending them would mean a crossing guard cost,
merely
creates
a
new
commercial
cense
held
by
LuAnn's
Snack
question that the $1.4 million commercial vehicles.
and no substantial benefit.
victory.—William Henderson.
Bar on Crawford St. The govern- zone on the present site of Lu
3. Buses should be increased to six to handle present
Ann's
Snack
Bar.
ing body will hold a special meetservice.
ng tonight to consider the ap- Attorney Arthur Siegfried of
4. Allowing for age, activities, sports, religious training,
"lication for renewal of the li- Klalsky and Himclman, Red scouts, and similar groups, the bus pickups should be A.M.
:ense. The package storo has Bank, representing the Alfred kindergarten 8:40 a.m., P.M. kindergarten 12:25 p.nv., first and
een ordered vacated to make Vail Mutual Association, asked second grades 8:20 a.m., third and fourth grades 9 a.m., fifth
SHREWSBURY — A variance granted to
Ave. area when the Boning Zoard of Adjust- vay for the I(i2-unit garden apart- what the new commercial zone and sixth grades 8:40 a.m., seventh and eighth grades 8 a.m.
Boro Auto Storage Company of Red Bank to
5. Kindergarten classes would last 2'/2 hours, grades one
ment heard the case and recommended the nent to be built on Crawford St. would be used for. Mayor MenzThe township maintains that zopane said it would contain 5,- and two almost six hours, grades three to six over six hours,
allow the Boro Busses Company to build and
variance, nnd again when council granted it.
0(10
square
feet
to
be
used
for
one
ince
the
premises
will
not
be
ococcupy new quarters on Shrewsbury Ave. is
grades seven and eight (i'/j hours,
Both the board and council are named in
:tipied on July 1, the date the store. He said ho had no informabeing appealed.
Mr. Sandilos said the seventh and eighth grades would
the suit.
tion
yet
as
to
what
type
of
store
cnpwiil would take effw.t, and
RoroiiRh Attorney John I'.. Kcnle told Borbenefit most from longer day with an added period and lengthThe bus company, now located on Globe
would
locate
there.
into there is no other comough Council List night that a group of obened fifth period giving chances to add another science period,
Ct. in Red Bank, plans to vacate that proplercial zone in the, community, Mr. Siegfried said the associa- or spelling for upper grade.-;, maybe a literature program, |xisjectors, represented by Asbury Park attorney
erty to make way for parking facilities for
may not lie able to take action tion wanted to go on record as sibly another mathematics class, and exter id the lunch period
Brrnnril Greenberg, had filed a suit to have
Rlverview Hospital, which is in the midst of
the borough's action sot aside.
on the application. K<'d Dank at- requesting ii 15-foot "buffer zone"
an expansion program,
He said a seven-member teacher comn illce, which he had
Mr. Kenle said he had nnswered the suit
The variance allows construction (if the torney Samuel Caiotenuto, repre- of grass for the side yard of the picked, had backed up his leeommei
s for a longer day.
and would keep council informed on it.i denew headquarters In n H-l zone trad near the senting I.u Ann's, proposes to al- commercial property, bordering But the board would not read the teacher r 'port when llnnvme
velopment.
north end of Shrewsbury Ave. in this borough. low the store to remain open on property owned by the as- leaders asked for il m be discussed point hy point. The 'duraMr. Greenhorn win spokesman for obThe firm plans two buildings, one to house July I so the renewal could ho sociation, at present the town- tion association said the seven teachers didn't represent assoJoclors from the Trafford St. and Patterson
44 buses and one to house a shop and offices. issued. According to Mayor Jo- ship's only taxpayer.
ciation opinion.
Shrewsbury
Patrolman
Resigns
SHREWSBURY — Borough
Council last night accepted the
resignation of Patrolman Harvey
Cuje who asked to be relieved
Aug. 1 because of other commitments and for personal reasons.
Councilman Abraham J. 2ag«r,
chairman of the police committee, asked for the prompt appointment of a replacement for Patrolman Cuje so the force would
not have to go back to overtime
duty to maintain its 24-hour patrol of the borough.
Patrolman Cuje was hired in
May. 1963, as the sixth member
of the department, and Patrolman Lester C. Hauck, Jr., became the seventh man last month.
Mayor Frederic Messina suggested the appointment of one
of the applicants tested and interviewed for the post given Patrolman Hauck. Four men were
under final consideration then.
The head of the department,
Chief Raymond Mass, appeared
before council last night to report on his 12-week training
course at the FBI National Academy In Washington, and to thank
the governing body and the people
of Shrewsbury for sending him
there. Council received a letter
from FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover commending the chief for
the successful completion of his
studies.
Mr. Zager scotched rumors that
the borough had sponsored a junket for the mayor and several
councilman who attended Chief
Mass' graduation earlier this
month. He and the others paid
their own way, Mr. Zager said.
Effective Date Unchanged
Revision Session Set
On Tax Reform Law
Longer School Day Protested
Mull Court Action
In Library Dispute
Plans Are Completed
For Redevelopment
Appeal Boro Bus Variance
To Question
Man in Rape,
Robbery Case
NEW BRUNSWICK — State
Police investigating the robbery
of a Howell Township beauty
>arlor and the rape of a beautician on June 5 will question a
man now being held in Middlesex County.
Troopers yesterday arrested
Thadius Skalski, 35, of 2104 ArIcigh Rd., Riverton, and charged
lim with the possession of drugs
md a concealed weapon.
They were acting on a warant from Philadelphia, where
Skalski is wanted for questioning
In connection with the robbery of
a beauty parlor in that city last
month.
On June 3, around 9:30 p.m.,
man held up four persons in
the Carousel Hair Stylists, Rt.
9, Southard, He robbed the cash
egistor and purses of two customers, the proprietor and an
IS-year-old beautician, and raped
the beautician. His loot totaled
ibout $250.
Yesterday's arrest was made
hy Detectives Willam Baum and
Peter Couglilin of the New Brunswick barracks. They apprehended
Skalski when he reported for
work at the New Car Carrier
Co., Kdison Township.
Skalski was confined in the
Middlesex County Jail In default
of Slfl.OflD bail. He will have a
hearing tomorrow in Edison
Township Municipal {'.mrt.
j
I'olicv Hi-port
| SIIRKWSIIURY _ The police
.department in May made 28 arrests, investigated III accidents
jand .rS complaints, and completed
i254 assists to the general public.
. June 17, J564
78 Get
Diplomas
BED BA.NK REGISTER
Woman's Club Awards
To Regional Graduates
NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs.
Roland Ulans, president of the
Fort Moiunouth Officers Wives
Club, presented the combined
Engaged
Woman's Clubs scholarships at
the senior awards assembly in
Monmouth Regional High School
recently on behalf of her club
and the Woman's Community
Club of Eatontown, and the Wonv
an's Clubs of Shrewsbury Township and New Shrewsbury.
Leslie Ann Bell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Bell,
Tinton Ave., Eatontown, received
the Woman's Clubs' $300 scholarship. Leslie, a four-year honor
roll student, will enter Jackson
College of Tufts University, M
ford, Mass.
. <<•
Miss Bell also won awards
for her outstanding work in English and foreign languages. Last
year she represented the Woman's Community Club of Eatontown at Citizenship Institute at
Douglass College. A member of
the National Honor Society, Miss
Bell has served as recording secretary of the Student Council and
was the layout editor of the
school year book.
' !fflBPli^™B||ffiBP^''«^,;,': *
^^^^^tyJpjF
LAWN PARTY — Planning for a lawn p a r t / to benefit the Visiting Homemakers
Service of Family and Children's Service are, left to right, Mrs. William Johnston,
Rumson, chairman of hospitality; Miss Patricia Reardon, Red Bank, chairman of
homemakers, and Mrs. Jamie Dennis, Middletown, publicity chairman. The event is
Sharon Ransom, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ansom V. Ransom, scheduled for June 28 from 4 to 7 p.m. at 19 Alston Ct., Red Bank.
Miss Kathleen Banzaca
Myrtle Ave., Eatontown, received
the Woman's Clubs' $250 post
high school training scholarship.
KEANSBURG — Charles Banzaca, 59 Bayview Ave., has announced the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Kathleen Banza
ca, to E. Malcolm DeMarks, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeMarks,
131 Poricy La., River Plaza.
A spring wedding is planned.
71K bride-elect, daughter also
of the late Mrs. Kathleen
Banzaca, is an alumna of Middletown Township High School, and
Is employed at Two Guys, MiddJetown.
Mr. DeMarks attended Christian Brothers Academy,. binoroft,
and was graduated from Middletown Township High School. He
is a mechanic at Middletown Esso
Service Center.
Sharon will train at Katharine
Gibbs Secretarial School, Montcjair. A member of the National
Honor Society, Miss Ransom was
a
delegate to Girls' State
last year and has served as president of the Student Council in
her sophomore year and was in
the cast of the junior class play
last year.
Representing the other clubs
at the awards assembly were
Mrs. John . Smock, president,
Woman's Community Club of Eatontown; Mrs. Frank L. Steckhahn, past youth conservation
chairman, New Shrewsbury Woman's Club, and Mrs. Joseph W.
Driscoll, Shrewsbury Township
Woman's Club.
St. Elisabeth Alumnae Hold Election
WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs.
Robert Van Benthuysen was
Iected president of the Monmouth
County Chapter of the College of
St. Elizabeth Alumnae Association recently at a meeting in her
home, 84 Poplar Ave.
Others elected.were Mrs. Richard A. Haynes, Shrewsbury, vice
president; Mrs. Frank P. Zimmer, Jr., Spring Lake, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William
Hughes, Red Bank, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Stephen Fbley, Deal, treasurer.
Mrs. Van Benthuysen received
her BS from the college in business administration, and attendid Seton Hall University and
Newark State Teachers College.
She was secretary to the art
editor of Collier's Encyclopedia
and later in the advertising department of McCall's -Magazine.
Now the mother of four children,
she is secretary of the West Long
Branch Parent-Teacher Association and of Cub Scout Pack 45
of this place. She is an active
member of the Dr. Stanley Nichols* Auxiliary to Pediatrics at
irarian at Monmouth College.
Monmouth Medical Center.
Her husband, a graduate of e lectures locally.
Seton Hall University and of Mrs. Haynes has a BS degree
Drexel Institute of Technology
home economics, and was
from which he received a degree assistant buyer for B. AKmai
in library science, is an associate rior to her marriage. Mr
aynes is a marketing represen
;tive for Holbrook Turkey Grow
ns Co-op Association. They hav<
three children.
Mrs. Zimmer, who is married tc
surgeon, is the mother oj tw
children.
Mrs. Hughes, who holds a BJ
legree in English,
formerl;
vorked for Time-Life in the tt
earch department. Her husbam
salesman with RCA. They hav
ve 'daughters.
After receiving her BS in homi
conomics, Mrs. Foley taugh
chool prior to her marriage
Mr. Foley, an attorney. The;
lave six children. Mrs. Foley
orking toward a master's d
gree in history from Seton Hall
niversity.
$20,100 to Go
In SA Drive
Mrs. Robert Van Benthuysen
Little Silver Women
Install New Officers
J P p P
GIRLS' STATE delegate Diane DePabray, right, 6 Hilltop Dr., West Long Branch, and her alternate, Cynthia
Manna, 36 Mount Dr., West Long Branch, discuss plans
for the annual government education project,to be held
at Douglass College next week. Students at Shore
Regional High School, they are being sponsored by
American Legion Auxiliary Unit 411 of West Long
Branch.
Belford
'[
.'
Plans for a barn dance In the
fall were outlined at a meeting
of Independent Fire Auxiliary.
;. George Vigor will be caller. Mrs.
:. Helen Lundrigan Sharkey dis-v- played shell jewelry at the mect. ing. Hostesses were Mrs. Martin
- Knudsen, Mrs. Harold Hillyer and
. Mrs. Charles Hoose.
'
Barbara Menz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Menz, celebrated her seventh birthday recently. Present were Beverly Slocum, Barbara Halliday, Joan Marie Shayne, Wendy and Maureen
Finney, Joan Reidel, Cheryl Parker, Theresa Marine, Allison Koph,
Maryanne McCoeugh, Joanne and
Margaret Hallengren and Mau
reen Monahan.
The 10th birthday of Joanne
Schneckenberger, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Schneckenberger, Hopping Rd., was celebrated
June 15 at a family party.
RED BANK - Some $3,000 h
been collected to date in the $23
00 annual fund campaign bei
conducted by the Red'Bank Salation Arniy, Brigadier John F
ey, local commanding office
reported at the advisory boan
meeting recently.
— Mrs. Oliver
D, Bennett was installed as
chairman of the Evening Depart
msnt of the Little Silver Woman's
Club recently at a dinner In The
Cobblestones, Mrs. Joseph Dauster, newly elected president of the
senior club, was installing officer.
Mrs. Joseph Ulan was installed
as vios chairman; Mrs. Bills L.
Manning, recording secretary;
Mrs.
William Jeffers, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Charles Rell, financial secretary.
Guests of honor at the dinner
included Mrs-. Harold DeMing,
outgoing president of ths senior
club; Mrs. John Hedveghi, outgoing Evening Department chairman; Mrs. George Ferguson, former board representative, and
Mrs. E. R. Weaver, newly^appointed b o a r d representative
Mrs. Hedveghi was presented a
Mrs. Oliver D. Bennett
past president's pin. She and Mrs
Ferguson also received gifts.
William Koch, drama and muMrs. Frank Dua was dinner sic; Mrs. Richard Molke, garden,
chairman. Mrs. Edward L. Jones and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, literMrs. James Vandervort and Mrs ature.
Norman Mott assisted her.
Mrs. Rsnnett named her new
department chairmen who in
elude Mrs. Frank Arnone, American home; Mrs. Curtis Callan
art; Mrs. Bernard Rosen, com
munity and public welfare; Mrs
Bride-Elect
Donna Ruther, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Ruther, cele:, brated her sixth birthday June
' 11. Present were friends of the
•- Bayview • School
kindergarten
•chool: Joanne Belicose, Walter
Buchwald,
Karl
DeWyngaert,
Phyjiss Foley, Diane Incardone,
There's no Trick to Having ExJeffrey Irwin, Gerard Gigliano, tra Cash. You Get it Fast When
Alana Schlosser and Debbie~and You Use The Register Classified.
DJane Ruther.
•—Advertisement.
William A. Fluhr, chairman
expressed the board's apprecia
on for the coverage given th<
ampaign by the Red Bank Reg
ster.
Edward H. Conway, campin,
:6mmittee raised funds to assii
sending 30 to 40 children
Camp Tecumsah' this summer.
Cadet Anna Dimsey, a studer
at the Salvation Army School fc
Officers' Training, assigned
the Red Bank area for the summer, was introduced to the board
MARLBORO f- Commencement
exercises were held at Central
School last night for 78 eighthgraders receiving diplomas.
The commencement theme was
"The Challenge of the Future."
Charles Ainsworth, who gave the
address of welcome, and Candace
Preston, who delivered the farewell address, were student speakers.
The invocation was given by
Rev. Vincent A. Lloyd of St.
Gabrjel's Catholic Church. Benediction was delivered by Rev. Edwin P. Spencer of the Robertsville Bible Church.
Township school superintendent
Russell R. Wright made the presentation of the graduating class
and assisted township Board of
Education president- Leo J. Scully
in presenting diplomas.
The graduates are:
Charles H. Ainsworth, Robert
G. Alfano, Turner Blount, Jr.,
Leonard
Boldman, Elma M.'
Boyce, Linda L. Boyce, Theresa
A. Bracken, Deborah C. Brown,
Robin O. Brown, Kenneth W.
Chapman, Gary W. Clark.
Edward S. Clayton, Albert W.
Compoly, Clifford F. Conover,
Patricia N. Cullens, William L.
Eastern, Jean A. Edler, Evelyn
Ehlers, John J. Furey. Joseph F.
iadowski, Cecile Gardner, Patricia E . Gardner, Herman C.
Gatson, Nanette Gatson, Albert T.
Gaynor, Minnie P. Goolsby.
Thomas W. Guttridge, Stephen
A. Harrison, Daniel F. Hinton,
Diane R. Hofer, Barry J. Howardson, Susan J. Humes, Barbara T.
Hunley, Katheryn 3. Hutt, Mary
Jane Isvac, Kevin M, Keohoe,
Karen G. Hollar, David M. Kolodziejski, Marlene L. La Mura,
Charles 3. Leander.
Pamela E . Legg, Cheryl Leonard,. Harvey Loewen, Patricia A.
Mattoon, Robert V. Mattoon, Patricia G. Moody, Melvean Moore,
Christopher F- Padilla, Laura L.
Peterson, Wayne J. Petry, Theodore J. Polichak, Margetta Postell, Candance Preston, Carol F.
Puchinskas.
Christine I. Riddell. Linda S.
Ryniewicz, Richard Sanders, Jr.,
Judith E . Schwarz, John K. Scully, Lily D. Smith, Paul F. Stafflinger, Barbara J. Stevens, Ruth
F. Stillwell, Marvis A. Storer,
Eileen M. Stroby, Denise L. Sweeney, Rita S. Szymanski.
Joseph V. Tamulevicius, Brenda J. Thompson, William G. Ulbrich, Ralph B. Van Note, Eva
M. Wilden, Robert W. Wendel,
Elizabeth A. Wingrove, Annelies
M. Zahn, Gerhard W. Zahn, Irma
H. Zahn and Patricia A. Zduniak.
Mrs, June Denny, John Poulos
and Raymond Strelecki are the
eighth grade teachers.
VEH-rM T8^
MARRIEDTOO.Jyi
PARTY
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PHONE 747-9217
J & J NIVEN'S
WINE BARREL
4 Monmouth St.
Rad lank
at but (tap
WITH A FLORAL GIFT.
roC
fiS
Miss Barbara Gazell
Thtrt are few words . . . but a whole lot of ACTION
when you have your rugs cleaned by experts!
MIDDLETOWN — Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Gazell, 54 Hialeah A v e ,
of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Gazell, to Seaman Robert Forkel, U.S. Navy.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Forkel, 21 Donnelly St.,
Union Beach.
«~~~
Seaman I'orkcl « n crmluntn
of Koyport High School. He is
stationed aboard Hie USS DuPont
at Norfolk, Va.
,
Everyone appreciates tha
beauty of flowers. The
thoughtful way of telling
someone
them you are thinking
°*
-
From corsages to a special floral arrangement, we'll
work with you for exquisite results.
Phone 741-1832
The bride-eloct, a graduate of
Middletown
Township
High
School, is employed by Ihfi township as a spi.-rnlnry in Township
Mall.
Mrs. Connelly Is one of two
honorary members of the olub.
The tribute was paid in recognition of her continued service to
the group. One of the charter
members, Mrs. Connelly is the
only woman to have served on
the executive board since the
club's organization. After serving two two-year terms as treasurer, Mrs. Connelly w a s first vice
president and later chairman of
the arts and crafts department
This past year she headed the
Woman's Club Bowling League.
In
community
affairs,
CAR HITS POLICEMAN
ASBURY PARK - Special Officer Anthony Petillo was treated
and released at Fitkin Hospital,
Neptune, after being knocked
from his police motor Scooter
by a car yesterday. The driver
of the car, Samuel Cinizzi of
Eighth Ave., Belmar, was charged
with passing a red light and driv1
Mrs. ing without his glasses.
ZIP SERVICE
You Call - We Install
PHONE 222-3193
H. KAABE GLASS CO.
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549-551 Broadway.
Long Branch
ONLY 4 MORE DAYS
TODAY THRU SAT., JUNE 2 0
i
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The membership w a s presented
by Mrs. John L. Ewald, president, at the dub's closing dinner
recently in Colts Neck Inn.
Connelly served on the board of
the New Shrewsbury Country
Fair and worked with Boy and
Girl Scouts. She and her husband helped organize the Monmouth Regional High School
Boosters and the Pop Warner
Rhinos football team.
Mr. and Mrs.' Connelly and
melt three children expect to
move to Wilmington, Del., in
July.
A CATERED
BELOVED WAY TO
MARK THE DAY...
BUT I'LL USE
COLTS NECK - Mrs. Frank
J. Connelly, 85 Reeds Rd., New
Shrewsbury, has been made an
honorary member of the Woman's Oub of New Shrewsbury.
-.**• r '••>
Other members of the new executive board will be Mrs. Al
bert T. Berich, historian and
parliamentarian; Mrs. Edwari
Betz, hospitality; Mrs. Jones,
membership;
Mrs.
Hedveghi,
newsletter; Mrs. Patrick D'Aloia,
publicity and pressbook; Mrs,
Kenneth Leff, social secretary
and Mrs. Dua, telephone. Mrs.
Ulan will serve as fund-raising
chairman. She and Mrs. Kennedy
will be co-chairmen of program
and yearbook.
LEON'S
CLEANERS
Honorary Membership
For Mrs. Connelly
ALUMNI TO MEET
RED BANK — The MonmoutfoOcean County chapter of the Seton HaH University Alumni Federation will meet June 24 at 8:15
p.m. in Molly Pitcher Inn for a
business meeting and speaking
program.
11x14
BUST VieNETTE
portrait of
your child
Only
D4 A MAN OF
I
VHW FEW WORDS. J
HONORARY MEMBERSHIP certificate is examined by
Mr*. John Ewald, left, president of the New Shrewsbury
Woman's Club, who made the presentation to Mrs.
Frank Connelly. Mrs. Connelly, who moves to Delaware
next month with her family, was honored for her service
to the club.
OOc
JACK
B
NIMBLE
PORTRAITS ARE
COMMENDED BY
PARENTS'MAGAZINE
PLUS 50* for wrapping,
handling and k w n i m
No <ppsintm«nt nactiitry.
Photo,r.ph.r will b. on dufy I Mo 8; S.turd.y 10 to 4.
Complett i.l.dion of finlih.d Photogr.ph. fo chooit from.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
Limit: one per child, two per family-ages 5 weeks lo 12 years. Children's groups taken
ot 99(i per child.
EARLYBIRD EXTRA BONUS
CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHED WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
ONLY WILL RECEIVE A FREE COLORING BOOK WHEN
PRESENTING THIS ADVERTISEMENT.
STUDIO HOURS: IT to 8 — SAT. 10 to A
LITTLE SILVER
^
OCEANPORT AVE.
of course
LITTLE SILVER
EATONTOWN, N. J.
Phone 542-2150
FREE PARKING. FOR 4,000 CARS
u
MRS. THOMAS H. KERR
(The former Judith Doan)
MRS. DAVID S. GAY
(The former Miss Stephanie Bienenwald)
MRS. JAMES O'ROURKE, JR.
(The former Paula Castellitto)
MRS. JOHN MELIUS
(The former Carol Weisleder)
Church Ceremonies of the Past Weekend
MIDDLETOWN — The marriage of Miss Stephanie Jane
Bienenwald to D a v i d Stuart
Gay, of Wallingford, Conn., took
place Saturday here in Christ
Episcopal Church. Rev. Frederick McQuade officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bienenwald, 14 Dogwood Rd. Parent? of the bridegroom are Mr.
and Mrs. 'David Scott of
Wallingford
Robert Mahns was organist.
The bride was escorted by
her father. She wore a gown
of. rosebud-embroidered white
organza over taffeta fashioned
with scoop neck, fitted bodice
and modified chapel train. A
circlet of orange blossoms secured her elbow-length tulle
veil and she carried a prayerbook covered with white roses
tnd stephanotis.
Miss Deborah Bienenwald, at
home, was her sister's only attendant. Her full-length empire-styled gown was copen
blue organza over taffeta. Her
headpiece matched her gown
and she carried a basket of
pale pink rosebuds.
,:
The bridegroom was attended'
by his brothers, Roger Gtcyf,
who served as best man, andf
Charles Gay, usher, both at
home.
The bride is an ^alumna of
Middletown Township 1 "High:
School, Centenary College for
Women, Hackettstown, and Boston University. At Centenary
she was a member of Sigma
Epsilon Phi.
Mr. Gay, who is attending
Cornell University Law School,
Is an alumnus of Lyman Hall
i High School and St. Lawrence
University.
The couple will spend the
tummer on Cape Cod and reside in Ithaca, N.Y., in the fall.
Martin Zampieri, Riverdale;
Robert Guba, Merrick, N.Y.,
and J a m e s Finucane, New
Shrewsbury.
The bride is a graduate of
Red Bank High School and
completed her junior year at
the University1 of Arizona.
Mr. Kerr is an alumnus of
Flowing Wells High School and
the University of Arizona, Tucson, class of 1964, where he
was a member of Sigma Phil
Epsilon and Scabbard and
Blade. He is with the Wells
Fargo Bank, San Francisco,
Calif., in which city the couple
will make their home after a
visit to the New York World's
Fair and cross-country motor
trip.
KEANSBURG - Miss Paula
Ann Castellito, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Castellitto, Jr.
8 Harding Ave., was married
Sunday to- James H. O'Rourke,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James
H. O'Rourke of Brooklyn.
Rev. Frederick Valentino officiated at the d o u b l e ring
ceremony in St. Ann's Catholic Church. Mrs. Mildred Terwilliger was organist and soloist. A reception followed in
Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank.
Mr. Castellitto g a v e h i s
daughter in marriage. She
wore a sheath gown of peau
de soie appliqued with lace
re-embroldered w i t h s e e d
pearls. Her diamond shaped
train was trimmed with match
LITTLE SILVER — Embury
MRS. EDWARD LIEBLEIN
Methodist Church was the setting Saturday for the mar(The former Miss Virginia Beam)
riage of Miss Judith Doan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Doan, 55 Rivers Edge
• Dr. to Thomas Howard Kerr
son' of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Kerr of Tucson, Ariz.
. Rev. Ralph Barrett officiated
»t the double ring ceremony!
A reception followed in Molly
NEW BRUNSWICK —Elizabeth train. An Austrian crystal crown
Pitcher Inn, Red Bank.
The bride, who was escorted Rodman Voorhees Chapel of held her bouffant veil in place,
by her father, wore her moth- Douglass College was the setting and she carried a prayer book
er's bridal gown of candlelight here June 4 for the marriage adorned with a cascade of roses
satin fashioned with a biased of Miss Virginia Lucy Beam, and ivy.
skirt and chapel train. Her daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Mer- Miss Georganne Beam, at home,
multiple-tier veil was held in rill D, Beam, 118 Lewis St., was maid of honor for her sister.
place by a high crown of lace Eatontown, to Edward Lieblein Bridesmaids were Miss Susan
and she carried a cascade of Wertheim PI., Long Branch. Thi Lewis, Freehold, and Miss June
bridegroom is the son of Mr. Lieblein, at home, sister of the
gardenias.
Maid of honor was Miss Sue and Mrs. Harry J. Lieblein of bridegroom.
They wore floor-length gowns
Walling of Hplmdel. Also at- Forest Hills, N.Y.
tending the bride was Miss Rabbi Hirish Freund officiated of lilac organza with matching
Sharon Doan, at home, sister at the double ring ceremony. Or- rose headpieces. The gowns were
of the bride; Miss Randi Fay, ganist was Dr. Samuel Walter, designed with fitted bodices and
Houston, Tex.; Mrs. Frederick professor of music, Douglass Col- bell-shaped skirts featuring conMaver, Elizabeth and Miss Sue lege. A reception followed in The trasting lavender satin belts with
back bow detail. They carried
Hard'.n, Lincroft.
Greenbriar here.
crescent cascades of lilac carna
The five attendants wore
The bride was escorted by her tiorus.
floor-length gowns of deep pink
chiffon over taffeta, and car- father. She wore a floor-length Peter Lieblein, at home, was
ried cascades of pink carna- gown of organza and lace fash- his brother's best man. Ushers
ioned with a sabrina neckline and
tions.
were John Cox, River Plaza, and
Thomas Laakso, Hillsdale, fitted bodice. The bell-shaped skirt J. Wade Beam, brother of the
revealed
floor-length
appliqued
was best man. Ushers were
bride, at home.
Peter Parotino, Long Branch; panels which ended in a chapel The bride, a graduate of Long
Branch High School, is a senior
at Douglass College.
The bridegroom received his
bachelor's and master's degrees
from New York University. Mr.
Lieblein is employed in the communications department at the
U.S. Army Electronics Laboratories, Fort Monmouth.
After a wedding trip to Cape
Cod, the couple will reside at
the bridegroom's address.
Miss Virginia Beam
Wed in College Chapel
wear the finest
FOR YOUR
WEDDING!
ing jeweled lace appliques. Her
bouffant veil was held in place
by a rose petal cloche trimmed
with lace and pearls and she
carried a prayer book covered
with a white orchid.
Miss CaroL Castellitto, at
home, was maid of honor for
her sister. Bridesmaids were
Misses Virginia Smith, Port
Monmouth, and Marion Shafer,
Point Pleasant. The honor attendant's floor-length sheath
gown was in yellow, and the
others in aquamarine. The
gowns were fashioned with regal trains. M i s s Castellitto
carried a cascade of talisman
roses and the bridesmaids carried yellow roses also in cascades.
Best man was John Caddie
of Keansburg. Ushers were
Vincent Frank, also of Keansburg, and Daniel Gervasio,
Belford.
The bride, a graduate of
Middletown 'Township H i g h
School, was employed by Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company, Freehold.
The bridegroom is a graduate of St. Leonard's Academy,
Brooklyn, and attended St'.
John's University, New York
He is a member of the U.S
Army Reserves, and is employed by United Parcel Service, Brooklyn.
The couple will reside at
1345 78th St.. Brooklyn, on
their return from a Florida
wedding trip.
RUMSON—The Presbyterian
Church was the setting here
Sunday for the marriage of
Miss Carol Elizabeth Weisleder to John Edward Melius
of Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Weislander, 75 Rid?e Rd., are
parents of the bride. Mr. and
Mrs. Amzie N. Melius of
Richmond are parents of the
bridegroom.
Rev. Harvey C. Douie officiated at the double ring cere
mony. John H. Watson, 3d,
was organist. The reception
was held in The Cobblestones,
Middletown.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of silk organza and rose
point lace fashioned with a
basque waist appliqusd with
lace, sequins and pearls. The
bell-shaped skirt was designed
with a Watteau train of lace
and.her bouffant veil was held
in place by a pillbox of silk
and pearls. She carried a cascade of white shasta daisies,
pompons and gypsophila and
ivy.
Miss Carol V. Reinhart, Rum
son, was maid of honor. Also
attending the bride were Mrs.
Leslie M. Johnson, Sudbury,
Holyoke Club
Elects Officers
RUMSON — Mrs. Jerome Q,
Bourne of Rumson will serve a
president of the Mount Holyoki
Club of Monmouth County for th
coming year.
Elections were held recentl;
n the home of the retiring presi
dent, Mrs. R. B. Carey, Jr.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. John H. Holton, Jr., Rumson, vice president; Mrs. R. B
Wachcnfeld, Fair Haven, secre
ary; Mrs. Lee R. Rossbach, Elheron, treasurer, and Mrs. John
W. Thayer, Little Silver, publicity chairman.
Mrs. David Kreidlcr of Middle:own was named chairman of a
tea for sub-freshmen to be heli
Sept. 16.
i
TUXEDO
SHOP
Op»n Mon., Wnd. and Fri. 'till 9 p.m.
23 W. Front St., R«d Bank—741 -48 19
Famous for formal wear for every occasion
ated from Richmond Professional Institute in Richmond
where she specialized in occupational therapy. She is a
member- of the staff at the
Medical College of Virginia in
Richmond, where she is em
ployed as an occupational
therapist.
Mr. Melius is attending the
School of Business at the University of Richmond. He attended the University of Virginia School of Engineering in
Charlottesville, and s e r v e d
three years in the U.S. Army
with the Third Armored Division in Germany.
The couple will reside at
6231 Sloan Ct, in Richmond,
on their return from a wedding
trip to Virginia Beach.
MRS. WILLIAM II. WOOLLEY, the former Miss Judith
Ann Brower, was married Sunday in St. James Episcopal
Church, Long Branch. She ii the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Voorhies Brower, Long Branch.
Miss Brower is Bride
Of William H. Woolley
HUFFMAN JO BOYLE
FINE HOME FURNISHINGS anA BROADLOOM
Rt.
35
Circle,
Knlontonn—542-1010
LONG BRANCH — Miss Judith Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. WoolAnn Brower, daughter of Mr. andley, Gooseneck Point Rd., OceanMrs. Voorhies Brower, 25 Lippin- port, Sunday, in St. James Episcott Ave., became the bride of copal Church.
Rev. James
WlHiam Howard Woolley, son of Murchison Duncan officiated.
A reception was held in Crystal
Brook Inn, Eatontown.
Mr. Brower gave his daughter
in marriage. Matron of honor
was the bride's sister, Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Long Branch.
A cookout at the home of Rsv. Flower girl was Miss Lori Ann
and Mrs. Roger Burkins, Middle- Thompson, niece of the bride.
town; was held June 12 by the Howard H. Woolley, Jr., at
Kouples Klub of the King of Kings home, was best man for his
Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. brother. Ushers were Roy ChloJoseph Bandos were elected pres- varoy, Summit, and Paul Beatty,
ident and secretary-treasurer of Long Branch.
The bride is an alumna of Long
:he club.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Caroten- Branch High School and attended
uto and children, Donna and Mi-Monmouth College, West Long
chael, and Arthur Verpent. spent Branch. She is associated with
the weekend in Tannersville, Aerological Research, Inc., Long
M. Y., in the Catskill Mountains. Branch.
Michael Sadeckl, son of Mr. The bridegroom also is a gradand Mrs. Stanley Sadecki. cele- uate of Long Branch High School
brated his eighth birthday June and received a bachelor of
13 by attending the World's science degree from Dartmouth
Fair with his parents and broth- College, Hanover, N.H., and a
master's degree from New York
•rs.
The Twin Light Lancers of the University's School of Retailing.
Middletown Drum and Bugle He is with the Atlantic Semi
Corps took part in the Flag Day Conductor, Inc., Asbury Park.
The couple left on a wedding
parade in West New York.
trio to Quebec, Canada.
A graduate party was recently held for James Hammond, son
if Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hammond, June Ter. James graduated from St. Mary's school.
Guests inoluded Mr. and Mrs.
ohn McCarthy, Sr., Keamy; Mr.
and Mrs. John McCarthy, Jr., and
Betty and Maureen Magher, Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
McCarthy, Harrison; Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald McCarthy, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hunter and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Carton, this place,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond, Nutley.
New
Monmouth
MRS. RUSSELL E. KRAUSS
(The former Miss Patricia Freyer)
Miss Patricia Freyer
Married To Army Man
KEANSBURG — Miss Patricia
Helen Freyer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Freyer, 21 Lakewood Ave., Keansburg, became
the bride of Spec. 4/c Russell E.
Krauss, U. S. Army, June 6.
lonial bouquet of. blue and yellow
carnations.
The bridesmaids, who wore
identical gowns in light aqua-marine peau de soie, were Miss Ju
dith Salayi, Keansburg, and Mis
Barbara Hallam, Navesink. They
The bridegroom is the son of carried colonial bouquets of blui
Mrs. Leonard Krauss, Hillsdale. and yellow carnations.
Rev, Leo A. Kelty performed Kurt Freyer, Keansburg, broth
:he ceremony in St. Ann's Catho- er of the b r i d e , was bes
man.
Ushers were Richan
lic Church.
The bride was given in mar- Brewer, Irvington, cousin of thi1
riage by her father. She wore bride, and Robert Smith, Jerse
a floor-length bridal gown of lace City.
with peau de soie inserts. The After a reception in The Oaks,
fitted bodice had a scalloped Middletown, the couple left on a
scoop neckline and cap sleeves, month's motor trip to Michigan
and the full skirt ended in a and New Mexico. .
chapel train. Her fingertip-length The bride was graduated from
veil of French illusion was held St. Ann's School, Keansburg, and
by a crown of pearls and she attended Middletown Township
carried a cascade boquct of car- High School. She is employed by
nations and stephanotis.
Western Union, New York City.
bridegroom attended
Miss K a t h l e e n McFadden, T h e
Keansburg, was maid of honor. schools in Michigan before enShe wore a pale yellow peau de listing in the Army. He is sta
soie floor-length gown with heli- tioned at Highlands Air Fore
shaped skirt. A short veil was Hasp.
attached to her matching bow They will reside at 4C1 Grovi
headpiece and she carried a co- St., Irvington.
HELLO
Choose from the largest in-stock
selection of the newest and finest
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LOVE LANE
Mass., sister of the bride, and
Mrs. Charles A. Weisleder,
Lakewood, sister-in-law of the
bride. All wore princess-line
cocktail-length gowns of aquamarine c h i f f o n , matching
cloche caps and bouffant veils.
They carried cascade bouquets
of yellow and white s h a s t a
daisies.
Best man was Bryan Henshaw, Richmond, brother-inlaw of the bridegroom. Ushers
were i Charles A. Weisleder,
Lakewood, brother of the bride
and Joseph E. Fleming, Jr.,
Richmond, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom.
A graduate of Rumson-Fair
Haven Regional High School,
the bride attended Monmouth
College, West Long Branch,
for two years and was gradu-
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483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY
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H£D BANK REGISTER
Around MonmMh
Board Declines Offer
Of Pupil Examinations
20 YEARS — Lt. Col. Francis E. Waldorf, commanding
officer of USASRPA, Fort Monmouth, presents Mrs. Esther Morgan of 36 Parkview Ter., Lincroft, with a Department of the Army Certificate of Service and a 20year pin. Until last year Mrs. Morgan was the agency's
administrative officer. She was then assigned as project administrator in the office of the scientific director.
Parties and Politics
WEST LONG BRANCH — In other business, the board
'
By MILLI HRUSKA
The adequacy of its p r e s e n t Hired Mrs. Gertrude SadgehPolitics
and
Parties . . . Politicos and Posh . . .
health program was cited by the pour, first grade teacher, at
combined to make this the gayest weekend of the new
$6,300, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wood,
Board of Education last night music teacher, at $5,700.
season. And it is only the beginning of a long, hot
n denying a request by Dr
Accepted Robert Kayser's res(and I do not just mean the weather... the campaignJregory H. Locke, Ocean Grove, ignation as remedial reading ining will be heated, too!) summer.
structor.
borfor permission to examine
Two golden girls... the blonde, and beautiful
ough pupils to detect any spinal Awarded a milk contract to
Alderney
Dairy
Co.,
Newark,
on
Chickie
Van Duzer of Sea Bright and the brunette and
problems.
its low bid of 5.650 cents per
beautiful Betty LanghamThe board said its school sys- unit.
niversary as one of Sea Bright1*.
tem meets state Board of Educa
mer of Rumsoti . . . wen most
successful entrepreneurs
Hired
Thomas
Jennings
=s
tion rules and regulations by havhostesses at a cocktai with a cocktail party at The
ng a fully licensed medical doc- lunchroom-playground supervisor
p a r t y Saturday evenin Quay Sunday afternoon. Conrad
tor, Dr. Richard Demaree, who at $3 a day, retroactive to June
preceding the dance given by the Mauge's Trinidadian Steel Band
annually performs pupil phys- 2.
Change Date
Republican Women's Club of Sea will play for dancing. Flo Glenn
cal examinations and reports
will play for singing, and "MelChanged school opening next
any defects to parents.
Bright at Peninsula House.
anie" wiH entertain as guitarist,
fall from Sept. 9 to 10.
The »cene of the cocktail party and folk singer.
Bought an Amana 4.5 cubicwas a luxurious gazebo in th«
foot refrigerator from Reisegarden of Mayor Frank H. Var
man's, Long Branch, for $125.
Duzer's,residence on Ocean Ave., The Monmouth Players are
Hired summer maintenance men
Sea Bright. Frank and Alto closing their season with a "Co—Don Shanks at $2.50 an hour,
Van Duzer are Chickde's parents, tillion Elegant." It will be a
supper dance at the Monmouth
Clarence Butler at $2.75 an hour,
The gazabo commands a suHills Ok* and will be preceded
and Leroy Bail at $3.50 an hour.
perb view of the Shrewsbury
by many small "at home" cockGave Friends of the West Long
River. The party began in the
tail parties.
NEWARK — William C. Mc- Branch Library Association perearly evening and lasted un;
Cahill, s senior at St. Peter's mission to hold a hootenanny
about 10 o'clock.
Preparatory School, has been July 3 in the school auditorium. JELLY JAR with fiv» dollar* in coins it presented to
Guests included Patricia Hiit The Frank A. Faheys, Jr. of
Brick Township are lullalbying a
Renewed the special transportanominated for the "Catholic High tion contract of Edward Novo- Riverview Hospital by Stephen Siers, I 2 ' / I , and his ton and her father, Allen Hinton new son, David Francis, born
and
Muriel
and
Bud
Lange
School Senior Award," sponsored bilski, Oakhurst-Wanamassa Taxi sister Rhea, 8, as proceeds of a children's fair held reBay Ridge and Sea Bright, Vk Sunday morning in Point Pleasby the Council of Catholic Men. owner, at $5 a day for route cently in the garage of their home. Children of Mr. and tor and Marti Dingle of Llttfa ant Hospital.
He is the son of William and T-2 and $6 a day for route T-3.
Mrs. Charles Siers, 14 Harvard Rd., Fair Haven, Rhea, Silver, Connie and Mike (Nev Doris (Mrs. Donald) McClinDoris McCahill of 523 South Hired bus drivers Edwin Huhnl
Jersey Materials Co., Matawan,'
Edgemere Dr., West Allenhurst. Patrick Tober, and Thomas A. was born in tha hospital and Stephen has undergone eye Guadagno of CoUs Neck, Cath; tock of Lincroft and Gurney
Campbell of New York, Romai Hancock of Holmdel are at home
William is one of 25 boys in the Siciliano, Jr. at $3,140 a year, surgery there.
Uhorchak of Rumson, Dav< after spending four days at the
archdiocese being considered for and part-time driver supervisor
Clark of New Shrewsbury, Li; World's Fair. They stayed at the
the award which is given on the Ira White at $1,000 a year, plus
International Hotel there.
Han (Elizabeth Arden) Degore
basis of academic and citizenship six part-time drivers at $1,50 an
New York- and Sea Bright, Jim
achievement. The award will be hour.
and Doll McGregor, Helen Ha
"Windy Hill," the beautiful
presented by Archbishop Boland
vey, Nita and Roger Thompson, farm estate of George Francis
Saturday at the annual convenPete and Pat Sorenson, Jack Sie- on Laird Rd., Holmdel, was the
tion of the CCM at Bergen Cathbert, Bob and Art Christy of Sea scene of an intimate dinner party.
olic High School.
RED BANK - Dr. Herman O Lee, Jr., Carole Lenza, Linda Ann Bright and Mayor and Mr». Vai Sunday evening. Guests were
In addition to achieving schoWiley, vice president of the Board Loversldge, Anthony Joseph Lu- Duzer.
Tom and Ann Geoly of Tagg
lastic honors, he served as
of Education, presented certifi- cisaao, Joseph Robert Madusky,
The party at Peninsula House Farm, Colts Neck, Edith Dooley
class officer four years and was
cates to 136 eighth graders grad Barbara G. Mal'orie, Anthony later was attended by a mosi of Fox Hill, Little Silver, Mary"ice president of the student
uating from River Street School Frank Mazza, Antonio Mellaci, illustrious roster of guests. ann Zrmmerer of Colts Neck and
council in his senior year. A
in exercises at the school this Deborah Charlene Miller and Among those present were As- Bruce Francis, George's son.
participant in varsity football and
week.
Judy 'Lynne Miller.
sembly Speaker Alfred N.
track, he was the recipient of
Dr. James W. Parker of Re< Also, John Chandler Minton, Beadlestofl of Rumson, FreeOn the Champagne Circuit
the Lincoln Center Student
Bank, a member of the state Claude Mitchell, Jr., Barrie Ann holder Marcus Daly of Lin- through the weekend were Dr.
Award.
Board of Education, was the prin Montigros, Robert Frank Mosca, croft, Councilman Pat H. Long Merrltt London of Red Bank,
The Council of Catholic Men is
cipal speaker. He was introducec James Mpttine, Beverly A. Mur- of Sea Bright, Surrogate Ed- the Chris Axelsens of Sea
co-ordinating group for Cathby Kevin Knecht.
phy, William Nichols, Peter ward C. Broege of Belmar, Bright, Bart and Phyllis Rogolic men's organizations, includThe graduates also were ad- Lawrence Noble, Michael J. Freeholder and Mrs. Joseph C. er* of Monmouth Beach, Noring Holy Name Societies, Knights
dressed by the principal, William Novicky, Jill Ann Patterson, Irwin of Red Bank and Allen bert (Legislative Index's pubof Columbus, Catholic War VetPazicky; vice principal, Joseph James Watson Plgage, Frank Johnson and Dorothy Lacey of Usher) Turek and Jack and
rans and Serra clubs.
McKay; superintendent, Dr. M, Charles Pingitore, Theresa Pitts, Sea Bright. They were Intro- Julie Dlesier, Marlon Fisher
and the Jack Dieslers of RumGregg Hibbs, and Mrs. Angelo Rocco Procopio, Alvino Ramos, duced by Mayor Van Duzer.
RADCHEM COURSE
ton, all at Reldy's, Rumson.
Gelso and .Mrs. Joseph Maduskj Carol Norma Reevey, Jacques
FREEHOLD — P. T. Long,
At The Cobblestones, Middleof the Parent-Teacher Association, Richardson, Sara C. Rogers, AliGeorge and Marian Jewell of
Monmouth County Civil Defense
who presented a PTA scholarshi] son Nan Ross, Deborah L. Ross, Portaupeck will be boats at a town, were Woodrow Bowne
and Disaster Control RADCHEM
and a gift to the J. W. Heim Me- Peter L. Rynkoski, Kenneth Al- punch party on.the riverside and Fred Century of Middleofficer, announced today that a
bert Safforjd, Dariene Sayles, lawn of their home Saturday town, Peg Thornton of Atlanmorial Scholarship.
basic Radchem course w ill start
Margo Scarpino, Melinda Sue afternoon. Most of the guests tic Highlands, Gus and Doreen
The
welcoming
address
was
deMonday evening at 8 p.m. at the
livered by Gary Paul Sergeant Schedlbauer and Susan E. will arrive -^aboard their own Koch of New York, formerly of
Control Center, Manalapan Ave.,
yachts and disembark at the Monmouth Beach, and Bill
and the farewell by Scott D. Ken- Schindler.
here. The course will run for
dall, both members of the gradu- Also Salvatore Patsy Schipani, Jewell dock. (For more about Carlton of New York with
five weeks and is open to all
ating class, while Diana Trocchia, Mary Virginia Scott, Gary Paul t h i s . . . don't miss next week! > Jayne Stlrnwelss of Shrewsinterested persons.
bury,
i
Carol Ann Cosby and Gloria Jean Sergeant, Nathan Sheard, Ann
Miss Joan Henry
Brandon presented a class, gift Susan Shicoff, Elizabeth Ann Frank and Irene Kroha 6 And, in the beautiful Jersey
and a special gift to-the J. W. Sickels, Kenneth Sidney, Howard
^ PI... ,,Red Bank, «re'i<bj Blues Room at Molly Pitcher'In«>
Heim Memorial Scholarship and James Sidney^ Jr., Evelyn Siege'!,
id 9" since the advent Of were Freeholder Marcus Daly of
Joan Henry, daughter of Mr. and a class gift to the school.
Milton A. Simms, Jr., Diane their first son, Christopher Nich- Linoroft with Mrs. Daly, the JoMrs. Charles K. Henry, 11 Reeds
seph Hendersons of Colts Neck,
Marie Smith, John Peter Soviero, olas.
Rd., is representing the Woman's Diplomas were conferred upon M a r i a Antoinette Spagnuolo,
eorge and Marian Jewell of
Club at the Citizenship Institute Ann Mary Theresa Acquaviva, Robert Edward Terrill, Cecil
Dave Doran, keeper of The, Porta.upeck and Connie and Mike
Douglass College, David J. Allen, Elaine Rose Al
vino, Patricia Ann Armstrong, Cacter Thornton, Diana Trocchia, Quay, Sea Bright, has complete' Guadagno of Colts Neck.
Paulette Underwood, India Aarsponsored annually by the New James Richard Avati, Mary Ellen lene Webster, William Thomas a handsome, new apartment on My guests this Friday evening
Jersey State Federation of Wom- Beach, Donjoeann L. Bean, Linda Webster, Diana Whalen, Peyton the top floor of the huge, old on my radio program over
Ann Balsamo, Robert L. Biddle,
mansion that houses The Quay, WFHA-FM, 106.3 from the Molly
for. . .
Julia Boardman, Junior Booker, Wheeler, 3d, Anna Marie Wil- The apartment commands a Itcher Inn will be Paul R.
• Draptriti
• Slipeevtra
Jr., Gloria Jean Brandon, Doro- liams, Stephen Lloyd Winer, spectacular view of the ocean Smith of Atlantic Highlands, sen• B«d»pr»ad« • Blinds
Eileen Brautigam, Paul S. Belinda Winston and Gloria Ann and river and is the epitome of ior vice president of West; Weir
Joan will be recording secretary
md Bartel, New York, and ownBreslow, Lawrence E d w a r d Wright.
a bachelor's haven.
• Shadti
• Curtain!
r of the Newport-Bermuda racBrooks,
Thomas
Jacob
Brown
and
coming
year.
Previously
He
will
"housewarm"
it
with
a
CompUt* Initallatlen Strvic*
David Roy Brutpn.
represented her class on
cocktail party next week, but he •r, The Golden Fleece, Fran
SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE
Also, Diane Marion Bruton, Padecided to give it a 'rial run by (Francis Sunfeld) Branln of At747.4422
the sophomore, and junior class tricia Mary Burner, Carmen RED BANK-Henry A. Kinds- hosting a small dinner party last lantic Highlands, president of AsFor two years she was Laura Cabaliero, Charles Beryle grab of 27 South St., has been night. Guests of honor were co Products, Edison, and owner
Carter, Geraldine Ciampoli, John promoted to the position of chem- Jimmy and Adeline Thiese, who of the 68-foot luxury cruiser, The
member of the National Honor Clarke, Jr., Abagail Margaret ist in the Surfactants Depart- spend late spring, summer, and Hallee, and Dick (Malcolm W.)
Close, Carol Ann Cosby, James ment of the Dyestuff & Chem- early fall in Sea Bright and the Austin of Navesin, executive of
A Mariner of Senior Girl Scout Credle, Sandra Elaine Credle, ical Division of General Aniline long cold winter in Polynesian Wand Plastics, Avon, and.ownof an impressive boat, the
heaven on the hot, sun-drenched
Troop 560, Joan will teach swim- Brenda Donnell Daniels, Virginia & Film Corporation, Linden.
ming at Kepwel Park this sum Lee Davis, Linda Marie Dela
Mr. Kindsgrab received his BA islands in the South Pacific. ' I lame of which escapes me at
pietro, Peter James/ DePonte, and MS degrees in chemistry; was their wedding anniversary. he moment.
mer.
Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9
Mrs. Frank Steckhahn is chair Philip W. Dohrn, Thomas W. from Rutgers University in 19j>6 Other guests were Lauri Han These gentlemen, despite their
:areers and associations, will deDoremus, Dolton G. Douglas, Jr., and 1962. Prior to joining GAF
468 Broad St., Shrewsbury department of the Woman's Club, Inez Lessle Douglas, James in 1962, he was employed as a sen of Philadelphia, Peter Win rote some of the time on the air.
gerter of Navesink, Joyce Platt
which arranges for the
their mutual hobby. "*« p'ay-v
Drowns, Moss Dudley, Claudia chemist
at
Warner-Lambert of Red Bank and Lois and Verne
ship Institute delegate.
ing of some of the coolest jaw ;
Ellis and Judith Marie Falvo.
Pharmaceuticals, Morris Plains. Edwards of Fair Haven.
Also, Frank Joseph Ferrogine, He is a member of the American Dave will celebrate his own an- ever heard. Paul plays the guitar; Fran, the clarinet,, and
Jr., John Edward Fields, Gerald Chemical Society.
Dick, the bass vk>!. An extra
E. Ford, Peter Michael Galatro, The Dyestuff & Chemical Diidded attraction may be.Paul's
Kenneth Jerome Gamble, Larry vision also has manufacturing opon, Paul, Jr., who Is a Jazz aficGarrett, Elizabeth Estelle Gas erations in Calvert City, Ky.;
mado and an expert on tha
kins, Camille Teresa Gelso, Julie Rensselaer, N. Y.; Hunstvllle;
drums.
Ann Gelso, Loretta German, Rob- Ala., and Paterson, N. J.
FAIR HAVEN — Hi-Music
ert Gibson, Nylsa Gonzales, AlSponsors of Rumson-Fair Haven
fred A. Griffin, Wilma Lyn Hall,
Regional High School ended the
FLORIDA MEETING
Cheryl L. Harris, Daniel Palmer
season's activities with a patio
Herbert, Elise Patricia Holland, HOLLYWOOD, Fla. - Vinosnt picnic recently at the home Of
Richard Hopps, Joe Hundley, A. Miletti, with Northwestern Mrs. A. Harrison Brennan, Kemp
JUST FOUR DAYS
Deirdre James, Margaret H. Mutual, and Clifford H. Warrick, Ave.
Jeter, John W. Jiannine and with Provident Mutual of Phil- Retiring president Mrs. Fred
TILL FATHER'S DAY
adelphia, in Red Bank, will atCharlotte Johnson.
S. Brandt, this place, was pre- • Arrow Sporliw»*r
Farmer Boy Franks & Short Cut Boiled Ham Special
Also, Thomas D. Johnson, end the annual meeting of the sented with a pin, gift of the
• McGrtgor Sperhwttr
[964
Million
Dollar
Round
Table,
Timothy O. Johnson, Welton Carl
membership.
Johnson, Mervyn A. Jones, Scott une 25-30, at the Hotel Diplomat Mrs. Robert L. Glaser, new • Jantnn Swimw«jr
D. Kendall, David Ira Kessler, lere.
FATHER'S DAY IS
president, named her committee
Angela Kirkpatrick, Rudrea Kirk- An estimated 1,000 of th-s na- chairmen as follows: Mrs.
JUNE 21ST
patriclc. Kevin John Knecht, ion's top life insurance men will Charles Geary, nominations;
EASY CHARGE
Thomas
John
Kovaleski,
James
articipate
in
an
intensive
round
Mrs. Wesley Wichman, memberCOUNTRY SAUSAGE
Edward Krapf, Helga Kreuz, if seminars, discussion programs ship; Mrs. Gordon Forsyth, pubDorothy Ann Lavelle, Raymond ,nd idea conferences.
lic relations; Mrs. Edward C.
93 SCORE BUTTER
Garver, ways and means.
Also, Mrs. Herman H. Kurre, MEN'S & BOYS' APPAREL
REGISTER NOW: Seventh Great Year
hospitality; Mrs. Edward L. HubMlddlttown
bard Jr.,. scholarship; Mrs.
SAM'S FINEST MIDDLESEX BEETS 16
EXPLORER DAY CAMP
Howard Dougfotie, revisions and
Shopping Center
by-laws, and Mrs. Brennan, proRoute 35
~k Newly enlarged water facilities
MARLEY'SWINESAP APPLES
gram.
-k Completely new locker rooms
NATIONAL'S FINEST CALIF
if Full daily program, rain or shine
"Ar Individual swim instructions
STRAWBERRIES
~k Complete program from sports to trips
VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS C O .
~k Tutoring in school subjects
77A MONMOUTH ST.
RED BANK. N. J.
• No r- • charges—TUITION COVERS ALL
PHONE 747-5623
•k Doo
!oor transportation
Nominated For
Top Award As
Miss Welsh Engaged Catholic Senior
LITTLE SILVER — Announcement has been made by Maj. and
Mrs. Stephen S. Welsh, 6 Winfield Dr., of the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Jeanne Ann
Welsh, to James Francis Klem,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
E. Klem, Weehawken.
Miss Welsh, who teaches at
Thome Intermediate School, Middletown, Is an alumna of St. Joseph High School, Petersburg,
Va., and St. Joseph College, Emmitsburg, Md.
Mr. Klein, a teacher at Middletown Township High School, attended Wagner College, Staten
Island, following three years of
service in the Navy aboard the
Houston.
The couple plan to marry
Aug. 22 at Fort Monmouth and
will reside in Atlantic Highlands.
Dr. Parker Addresses
River Street Graduates
Miss Jeanne Ann Welsh
WHAT IS IT?
COME IN AND TELL US
WIN A
Free Paint Brush
MARY CARTER PAINTS
59 MAPLE AVE.
RED BANK
741 • 8599
JAMAICA
Promoted
SETS
Sizes 8-18
SEPARATE
NYLON & DUCK
TOPS
JACKETS
375.
J00.J25.25O
Delegate
Close Season
At Patio Picnic
Warning
Twiggs®
Faded Blue, Powder,
Green, Wheat. Red,
Sizes 8-18.
GRAMAN'S
COUPON
.amp site in nrra
AUTHORIZED
8 FULL WEEKS $160
BOYS and GIRLS 4 to 14
AT THE REFURBISHED OAKS
MIDDLETOWN
HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE
^r Largi
LIMIT 84 LBS. PER COUPON
Bridge Ave. and Front St.
Red Bank-741-0108 (
HOURS:
Thurs. and Sat.
TO-6
—
Friday
10-8
NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET
54 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK—747-9310
Acrou 'torn Monmouth County Notional Bonk
NEW and REBUILT CLEANERS
•
REPAIRS ON
•
GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc.
IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS
PERCOLATORS MIXERS, e t c
i
Fnr Further Injnrmnliim mill Hmcliiire
CALL 717-2211
741-9(107
512-118.1
,
PARTS FOR
VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS
RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, «tc.
Eighth Grad 116 to Receive
At Holmdel Diplomas At
Is Graduated Little Silver
HOLMDEL — Presentation
awards at the eighth grad
graduation of township school;
held Thursday in Indian H
School, were made as follows:
- Michael McCarthy and Donn;
Landers, Teachers Associatioi
award" for highest scholasti
Standing, by 'Robert T. Lewi
association president.
John RtfnahowTdi and Eliz
beth Newton accepted the ge
eral excellence award presentee
by Norman Schantz, president ol
the Holmdel Township Civic A&
sociation.
Mrs. Fred C. Rauffus, past
president of the association, presented the award for second
Highest academic standing tc
William Waddington and Elizabeth Newton.
Michael Palmisano and Ba
bara Hopkins won the physica
education award presented bj
John Fitzsimmons, chairman ol
the Holmdel Township Recrea>
tion Commission.
Graduates are: John Gardinei
Aque, Susan Elaine Bailey, Via
cent Anthony Blasi, Steven Cor
neliu* Bosland, James Josepl
Campbell, Dolores Cerqua, Rob
ert F. Cohen, Russell Leonar<
Crook, Patricia DeLuca, Diani
G. DePalma, Barbara Ann Don
dero, Kathleen Ann E c k e r t
Kathleen M. Ferrick, Patriot
Ann Fora, Valerie Louise Frank
lin, Patricia Elizabeth Fromm
Rachel Furiato.
Also Sandra Louise Glogoza,
Gregory John Gurniak, Margarei
J. faonan, Barbara A. Hopkins,
Lynda Dolores Hussmann, James
E. Johnson, Michael Patrick
Kerwin, Deborah Dianne King,
Jeffrey W. Leder, Donna Landers, R o n a l d A. LaMontagne,
James Patrick L e i t n e r , John
William Leitner, Derrill Lyni
Martin, Eugene David Masson.
Also, Debra Jean M a i u r o
Louise Vincent Mauro, Jr. Mi
chael James McCarthy, Suzanne
Gail • Nelson, Elizabeth Louise
Newton, Cynthia Deanna Niess,
Lyle Margaret Opie, Michael
Palmisano, Kathleen Ann Parker,
Nancy Joyce Picket*, Jane Olivi
Poleski, John Bernard Purcel
3d, Debra Ann Quadt, Mitche
Paul R e n o , Jr., John Philli]
R o m a n o w t c h , Janet Ros
Sharpe, Fenton Thomas Scholl,
Jr., Lenore D. Schmidt, Thomas
Ross Stobo, Raymond F. Slusarz,
Patricia Ann Turner, Sara Baxter Umberger, Joseph A. Verange, William John Waddington,
Kenneth Spafford Willeji and
Dennis W. Zilinski.
Receives Bendix
Diamond Emblem
EATONTOWN — Ralph Hewlett, 22 Hilltop Cir., Lincroft, has
received the B e n d i x Corporation's triple diamond emblem in
recognition of 35 years' service.
He is a senior engineer for the
Red Bank Division at Eatontown,
a specialist in the production engineering of electrical generating
and control devices for airborne
use. He has established facilities for Bendix in South America, Puerto Rico, Cuba, Trinidad, Mexico and the Canal Zone.
A graduate of Pratt Institute
New York, he is a member o:
the American Society of Too
and Mechanical Engineers, a
member of Bloomfield Masonic
Lodge, and a member of the
Lincroft Presbyterian Church.
Retirement Party
For Andrew Kelly
BELFORD — Andrew Kelly,
Main St., was given a retirement dinner in the Hi Henry
Inn, Long Branch, June 13 by the
employees in the Hexagon building at Fort Monmouth. Mr. Kelly
is retiring In August after 30
years' service with the federal
government. He was also employed at Sandy Hook and since
1940 has been a rigger foreman
at Fort Monmouth.
Mr. Kelly was presented with
a watch from his employees,
There were 70 guests.
CARMICHAEL
jiyn Ann Johnston, Richard Alv$*t&
RED BANK REGISTER WtAnttdty, bin* 17, WA-11
David-OJM* will re-j Thnmu TAmtA Berterfsea, ShMMs EVWJS,
cite the d t s s poem, "New Jer- Charles William Best, Jeffrey G. Nancy Ann Farrow, John At- Sen Johnston, Carol Lynn Jirii
sey: Its Story" writ be presented Betz, Pamela J. Bracken, Ron mand Fazzone, Jean Marie Fied- ano, Estelle Florence Kalz, Ma- John Spencer Scheffling, Karen dolyn Helen Van Brunt, Michael
by Stephen Garoft, Michael Con- aid d e a n Bruer, Craig Dallam ler, Guy P. Fischer, Carol Ann rina E. Kedesdy, Louis Klein. Louise
Schlenker,
Rebecca L. Vanni, Douglas G. Wade, Gail
nolly, NancjP Farrow and Becky Bunting, Calvin David Chase, Fix, Donna Jo Fuller, Stephen David Lawrence Komar, Linda Schneider, Richard Lewis Schnei- E. Walnwright, Paul David WigSchneider. Susan Miller will pre- Thomas Hankins Chero, Christo- Garoff, Robert W. Garrison, Em- Lee Lambertson, Lois Ruth Leh- der, Richard Van Note Seaton, dortz, John Harve W^son, Joan
sent a musical selection, Lois pher <J. Clark, Stephen Arthur ily Sheryl Gerst, Barrett Oram- man, Miriam Gwendolyn Lovett, Donald A. Scdlak.
Agnes
Wylie, John Randall
Gail Ellen Lowenstein, Doreen Sally Clark Siebert, Colleen James Yarosh.
mer.
Lehman will give the welcoming Cone.
LITTLE SILVER - Board of
Margaret
Lyttle.
Margaret Shaloo, Mary Ann
Education
president
Charle? address and Karen Schlenker the Joseph Francis Conlon, William Richard Allan Gregory, Nancy
Mark Conover, Michael Joseph L. Greenwood, Douglas Sayre Mary Lynne McCarthy, Bar- Shultes, Katherine Frances SinO'Mallay will present diplomas farewell address.
YOUNGSTER HURT
Connolly, Jr., Leonard Anthony Gross, Donna Louise Hansen, bara Mangiaracina, David W. cius, Craig Robert Smith, Jona- R U M S O K — Eight-year-old
to 116 Markham Place School Graduates include:
Marshall,
Jr.,
Anna
Lucielle
Marthan
Lee
Steiner,
Richard
Strahle,
Katherine
Marie
Harney,
RayCordaro,
Lynn
Mary
Crespy,
graduates at commencement ex- Angela Marie Alexander, JefBarbara Jansen of Broadmoor
1
ercises Ln then school auditorium frey Cordrey Alexander, Donald Gloria Jean Crimi, Robert Nico- mond C. Herbert ; Dorothy May tin, Timothy Wayne Meechan, Steven Howard Strauss.
Dr. was taken to Riverview HosSusan
Lynn
Miller,
Charles
C.
Gloria
Marie
Strasser,
Anne
HerrNeckar,
Arthur
G.
Hotaling,
las
Cristadoro,
John
Arthur
Crotonight.
F. Ashley, Howard Charles Avpital by Patrolman Robert Zerr
Rev. Ralph L. Barrett, pastor ril, Linda Elizabeth Ayres, Nan- well, Regina Marie Davis, Eliza Steven Jeffrey Howitt, John Lov- Mute, Jr., Brian James Munson, Louise Supplee, Frank J. Thomp- and treated for a head lacerason,
Suzanne
M.
Tobias,
Steven
Leon
Nason,
Martin
Perlmutter.
gren Hugg.
of Embury Methodist Church, cy Jane Bahr, George F. Baine Robertson Deans.
tion after she was struck by
'•"•" deliver the invocation and 3d, Thomas J. Balkan, Pamela Paul Burt Decker, Jenny Rose Kathleen Ann Hurless, Eric John W. Ransley 3d, Linda Patrick Tomaino, Richard Frank a swing yesterday while attending
benediction
Tlene Berich, Nancy Louise Ber- DeForeest, Janet DeGilio, John Howell Jensen, Lawrence Clinton Ruth Ricciardi, Thomas M. Rich Torre, Sandra J. Trufolo.
Isabel Gertrude Twigg, Gwen- a school picnic in Victory Park.
Lynn Evans will present th
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\Kampf Led Shore Regwnal
In Hitting, Pitching, RBIs
WEST LONG BRANCH - Fred
Kampf led Shore Regional High
School's baseball team in three
departments this past spring according to the final statistics recently released by the school.
He was the leading pitcher, top
batter and drove in the most
runs. On the mound, he compiled
a 12-1 record. In chalking up his
12 victories, Kampf tossed
three no-hitters, one each against
Keyport, Henry Hudson and Raritan. In 95% innings of pitching,
he allowed only ssven earned
runs for an average of 0.51 per
nine innings pitched. The junior
right-hander whiffed a t o t a 1 of
149 enemy batters while giving
up only 51 base-on-balls.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17, 1964
20
A's Take Double
Now that Mel McGaha has
gotten a rise out of the Kansas
City Athletics, will he get a raise
from Charles Finley?
McGaha, who succeeded Eddie Lopat as manager, has been
on the job only five days, but in
that time the Athletics have
compiled a five-game winning
streak after losing the first under their new field boss.
The surging A's stormed to
within one game of ninth place
In the American League Tues-
day night, whipping Detroit 7-4 Steve Barber came back and
and 6-0.
checked the White Sox on four
The double victory came hits in the nightcap. Barber
hours after Finley announced he brought his record to 3-3, pitchhad ripped up contracts of three ing his first complete game this
players and given them raises. season. He also drove in BaltiThe Kansas City owner cited more's third run.
shortstop Wayne Causey and Joe Pepitone knocked in six
pitchers Orlando Pena and John runs in the Yankees' doubleIn the hitting department,
Wyatt for "the outstanding job header, four in the second-game
Kampf compiled a .325 average
they have been doing."
victory. Included was a two-run
to be trie top man in that respect.
If their jobs have been out- homer in the fifth. Tom Tresh
He collected 27 hits in 83 trips
standing, McGaha's — based on batted in the other three runs,
to the plate. Included among his
Fred Kampf
Kansas City standards — has two on a homer in the seventh.
hits were three doubles, three
been
amazing.
When he Their hitting brought Whitey
triples and three homeruns, one 147 putouts, five assists and comassumed control of the Athletics Ford his ninth straight triumph
of which- was a grand slammer. mitted only five errors for a fieldlast week, McGaha said he since losing on opening day.
His 24 RBIs were also tops for ing percentage of .968.
planned nothing drastic.
Frank Malzone's two-run homDon Bechtold led (he teani in
the team.
'
A five-game Athletics winning er in the eighth inning won the
streak isn't drastic; it's down- opener for the Red Sox. He con- NOT ON THIS BALL — Perfect throw from Roger Maris gets away from New York Dennis Van Pelt was the second runs scored with 35, and made
right shocking. The flurry marks nected after Jim Bouton walked Yankees'-catcher John Blanchard as Red Sox catcher Ruts Nixon charges to safety of highest hitter, going 25 for 81 to like Maury Wills in stealing 23
end up with a .309 average. The bases, a club high. He also colthe first time since last July Dick Stuart. Ed Bressoud drove
Kansas City has won more than in two runs for Boston, one on home plate in second inning of first game in last night's doubleheader at New York; first baseman was also the lead- lected the most number of walks,
WASHINGTON (AP) —Flanker three in a row. At that time, a second-inning homer. Jroger Nixon scored when Blanchard dropped ~th* ball. James Jones, who had singled, went ing defensive players as he made 24.
back Bobby Mitchell, one of the the string also ran to five.
Maris homered in the eighth for to second on the error. Yanks won nightcap, 7-5, after losing opener, 6-5. Whitey Ford
top pass receivers in the National If the present streak Is ex- New York.
(AP Wirephoto)
tended to six tonight In Detroit, Leon Wagner slammed an won ninth straight in second game.
Football League, signed a twoFiniey may take another look at eighth-inning home run that
year, no-trade contract with the McGaha's contract.
broke up a see-saw battle be
Washington Redskins yesterday Elsewhere in the American tween the Indians and the
League Tuesday night, Chicago Twins. The Indians had taken
for an estimated $30,000.
RUMSON - Andrew Gill was Kretowicz, the main speaker
The contract was written for maintained its slim hold on first leads on Bob Chance's two-run
place by splitting with Balti- homer in the fourth and a basesawarded the Rev. Joseph Sulli- at the event, introduced George
two yeans with the no-trade clause more, the White Sox winning the
empty blast by Woodie Held in
van Trophy as the most valuable A. Sheehan, 3d, and Edward Ken• t Mitchell's request. Due to first 5-0 and losing the second the seventh. Rich Rollins homplayer on the Holy Cross Parochibusiness interests, he said he 3-1.
ered in the fifth and Frank Kosal Grammar School's basketball nedy, two former Holy Cross
NEW
EGYPT
NASCAR
off)
New
York
outlasted
Boston
FREEHOLD
—
Long
Branch
Herman
HiU
then
singled
to
tro in the eighth for Minnesota.
plans to make Washington his
team at the school's annual Parochial School students who
7-5 after dropping a 6-5 decision, The Angels also won with a broke loose for five runs in the left to drive in Brereton.
clals have said there is no llmii awards assembly in the school have made outstanding names in
permanent home.
Cleveland outslugged Minnesota home run. Ed Kirkpatrick conthird inning and went from there The loser's other marker came on the number of cars that wi auditorium last Friday.
the collegiate sports world. SheeMitchell, who was a top run-5-3 and Los Angeles got by
nected with one on in the 10th to post an easy 7-2 victory over in the second. Bob Homes be permitted to start in tomorrow
ning back with Cleveland, was Washington 7-5 in 10 Innings.
han was an outstanding freshafter relief pitcher Ron Kline
walked and went to second on a
traded to Washington after the Bill Bryan propelled the Athnight's 50-lap championship stock
man cross country and track
committed an error with two Freehold in yesterday's only ac- passed ball. Jack Hill followed
1961 season. Coach Bill MoPeak letics to their second-game triout. John Kennedy homered for tion in the Ed Carleton League. with another base-on-toalls. Bre- car race at the Fort Dix Speedrunner at Manhattan College this
converted him into a pass re- umph, driving in five runs with
Washington.
Jack Wlbert led off the third reton lashed a single passed way, here.
past year and Kennedy was an
ceiver and Mitchell led the NFLtwo homers. He connected with
by walking and advancing to third which enabled Homes to Last Thursday night, 17 cars
In pass catching in 1962. He wasone on in the fourth and with
outstanding basketball player at
score.
took
the
starting
flag
and
the
second and third on successive
runner-up in total number of two on in the ninth. Ted BowsLoyola of New Orleans. Both
crowd saw a Crash-packed event
passed balls. Roger Wilbert also
YESTERDAY'S RESULT
catches last season and leader field, scattering eight hits, befinally won by Parker Bohn, th
spoke of the Importance of good
walked to put men at first and Long Branch 7, Freehold 2
In total yardage.
came the first pitcher to shut
Freehold veteran,
third. Roger Wilbert headed for
WALL TOWNSHIP - D o n marks as well as clean living
STANDINGS
out the Tigers this season.
Bohn will be handicapped to thi Stives, a surprising sportsmen as the ingredients of being a good
second on an attempted steal, Ocean Twp.
2
0
1.000
Kansas City scored six runs
the catcher bluffed a throw to West Long Branch - 1 0 1.000 rear tomorrow, as will other division driver from Trenton,
athlete.
after two were out in the fourth
second and then tried to catch Long Branch
2 1 .667 heavy money winners. Since"start- copped his third feature event of
inning of the opener. Pitcher
ing positions depend On dollar! the 1964 racing season at Wall Other awards went to:
the runner off third but threw Shrewsbury
.....
1
1
.500
Diego Segui sent three of the
the ball into left field, letting Eatontown
0 0 .000 won in competition on the quar- Stadium Saturday night i n the Varsity basetball team, Mark
LONG BRANCH — Two Spartaruns across with a bases-loaded
Jack
Wilbert
score
and
Roger
first part of a double header that Smiles, Andrew Gill, Tim McNeptune
0
1 .000 ter-mile oval.
Soccer Club players gained hon- double. He had a two-hitter unCHICAGO (AP)-The threat- Wilbert go to third. Joe Bova Freehold
saw Joe Kelly win his first of Cosker, Chris Gelling, Mark HilThere
also
is
no
limit
on
t
h
<
0 1 .000
ors over the weekend.
til the ninth when the Tigers ened strike of National League then hit a line drive back to the
ton, Thomas O'Brien, Arthur PiRed Bank
_... 0 1 .000 number of starters in the all-girl the year.
Outside right Jim Baiston has scored three times.
umpires on July 3 has faded and mound which H e r m a n Hill Rumson-F.H.
race which will be one of the Kelly, from Conshohocken, Pa.,sani, Patrick Stanley, Dennis
:
0
2
.000
been chosen to try out tor the Ail- Bill Freehan, who homered in more than half of the 20 dissat- caught. Hill then threw to third
three feature contests. The novice won his first main event o f the O'Brien, Andrew Patey, John
SCHEDULE
American all-star team at Union the fourth, singled home two isfied arbiters will call them as for an apparent double play, but
drivers are slated for a 25-lap year in the night's second 30-lap Posey, Greg Smiles, Charles HenTODAY
Saturday. That team will face an runs in the inning.
they see them in a July 6 pen- the umpire called interference Ocean Twp. at W.L.B.
main event, with 10-lap qualifying main-event, after a second-lap ac- derson, Chris Bond, Timothy Brcall-star team from Germany laJuan Pizarro limited the Ori sion peace parley in New York. on the catcher which resulted
races listed for both the pro cident eliminated pre-race favor- phy, and John Hanson.
Shrewsbury
at
Rumson-F.H.
ter this month.
oles to three hits, all singles, in The squabble by the National in both runners being safe.
y
Intramural champion team:
Freehold (!)
fessionals and the novices.
ite Dave Hulse of Point PleasLoni
Branch
<1)
ABRH
George Brannlund,, S p a r t a ' s the first game. He received League Umpire Association took
John Posey, Dennis O'Brien, Tim
Starting time is 8:30 p.m., with ant.
This opened the door for Long T»ylor,2b AB4 RH
3 1 1
2 3 Brtreton.lb
Beton.
goalie, was voted the most out- home run support from Pete a
4 2
ft. Wllt»rt,p 3
1 31 P
Parctmc.lf-rf
t l f f 4 0 0
temperate twist Tuesday Branch. Bert Stronstorff singled T»ylor,2b
The first 30-lap main event of McCosker, Thomas Eadon and
ft
-2 1
"
HHIllplf3b 3 0 2 practice laps getting under way
B o vW
a . sl st t ' 3
1 - K.HMI,p-lf-3b
standing player in a tournament Ward in the sixth and Floyd when its Chicago attorney said
the program was the rained out Greg Kieber.
to score Roger Wilbert. Joe 3tron»torf,cf 4 1 Kraftc, . 4 O an hour earlier.
at Trenton last weekend. Eighty- Robinson in the seventh. The 11. men in blue would confer
3 X 1 J. Gurso.cf 3 0 0
feature from June 6. Stives School- foul shooting chamMlnceberg followed with a walk S.Mincberg.c
Strollo.lb 4 0 1 Homts,2b 1 1 0
eight players took part in the victory was Pizsrro's eighth with the league executive com2 o or. aur»,ri o o o
Dllley.rr
DODGERS
CALL
PAIR
Jumped to an early lead after pions: Grade 8, Tom O'Brien,
to load the bases. Steve Strollo Deslplo.rf
1 0 0
_ 0OoMon.3b
._
against three defeats. '
tourney action.
mittee the day before the All- scored Bova and Stronstorff with Oolbert.ir 04- 0O
Smiles
and D e n n i s
LOS ANGELES (AP) —
a brief battle with Jack Hart. Mark
0 Lacketub 1 0 0
" '
3 0 0 Los Angeles Dodgers brought up Once Stives cleared Hart, he O'Brien; Grade 1, Chris Dond,
Star baseball game in New a double. Mlnceberg scored the A. Strollo.lf 0 0
J.WIlbert,3b 3 1 6 J. Hlll.rf
O 0 0
York.
'
Tom Brophy, and Greg Smiles;
Becker.p
1 0 0 two
players from the minors moved put and won easily.
final tally of the inning on a
The two sides will consider wild pitch.
BUI Chevalier battled up from Gracte 6, Richard Robinson, Pe29 7 8
M 2 3 yesterday—second baseman Nat
the umpires' demand for in- Freehold picked up its first Long Branch
.0 0 5 1 0 1 0—7 Oliver from Spokane of the Pa- far behind to take second spot, ter Reardon, and Patrick Karin1 I O 0.0 0 0—2
creasing from $200 to $300 a run in the opening frame. Tom Freehold
Ja; School Championship; Chris
cific Coast League and unbeat- while Kelly took third.
2B-S. Strollo.
year their pension for each year Brereton walked and moved to Hits oil: R. Wilbert 1 In 7, R. HIU en left-handed pitcher Larry Mill- The second 30-lapper featured Bond, Mark Smiles, and Richard
5 In 3%, Becker t In 3'i. Struck out:
of service.
'
second when the shortstop bob- R. Wilbert 9. H. HIU 8, Beck«r «. B a i n er from Albuquerque of the Texas a surprising performance b y Bob Robinson.
On May 26, the association bled Daryl Parchuc's grounder. on ba.ua: R. Wilbert T. H. HIU 4, Becker League.
Welsenmeyer, who had been an
rejected NL President Warren
"also-ran" until Saturday.
Giles' offer of a $250 pension
He took second place.
compromise and set July 3 as
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
deadline for "appropriate acFlotilla 27 Backs
tion," generally interpreted as
American League
National League
a
walkout.
Safe Boating Week
W. L. Pet. G.B.
W. L. P e t G.B.
The umpires' attorney, John
Chicago
33 21 .611 — Philadelphia .. 33 21 .611 —
OCEANPORT - FlOtUla 27 of MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP J.
Reynolds,
disclosed
at
a
news
"If some of the young kids umphs this season but also has for his two-run triple in the sev- the Coast Guard Auxiliary i s par- Mrs, Hubert Farrow, Jr., of LitBaltimore .... 35 23 .603 — San Francisco 34 24 .586 1
come through—like that young added five losses for 221 lifetime. enth and wrapped up the three- ticipating in National Safe Boat- tle. Silver won top honors in the
New York ..... 33 22 .600 ft Cincinnati .... 31 26 .544 3 conference:
Minnesota
32 27 .542 3>/5 Pittsburgh .... 30 27 .526 i% 1. That Giles, in behalf of the Warren Spahn—I feel we will Along with the mediocre 5-5 rec- run outburst against Spahn by ing Week, July 28 thru July 4, Flag Day golf competition yesord goes an even more unim- scoring on a single by Maury by offering free examinations of terday at the Bamm Hollow CounCleveland
28 27 .509 5'A Milwaukee .... 30 29 .508 5% National League, requested that have a good club."
try Club.
pressive 4.32 earned run aver- Braves on four hits.
Boston
30 30 .500 6 Los Angeles .. 29 30 .492 6 ^ all of the umpire association of- Warren Spahn said it.
boats.
ficers,
plus
the
National
League
Warren Spahn isn't doing it. age.
John Herrnstein homered for Herman J. Carter, L o n g Mrs. Gordon Smith finished
Detroit
25 31 .446 9 Chicago
27 28 .491
three-man crew working the
second. Mrs. George Woodhead
Washington .. 27 36 .429 10% St. Louis
29 31 .483 7 All-Star game, meet with the The ace Milwaukee left-hand- Spahn's latest loss was his the Phillies, who scored the de- Branch, information officer, has
er, oldest player in the majors first to the Dodgers in more cisive run in the fourth on a announced he will provide de- used 30 putts to lead in that
Los Angeles .. 25 37 .403 12 Houston
28 33 .459 8U NL Executive Committee July 6.
at 43, showed his age again than two years. He had won six double by Tony Gonzalez, an in- tails to boatmen who contact department.
Kansas City 22 36 .379 13 New York .... 19 41 .317 17
2. That, pending this parley, Tuesday night, failing for the in a row dating back to June 13 field out and Bobby Wines' him.
Among the 9-holers, Mrs. John
Tuesday's Results
Tuesday's
Results
the umpires "suspended" their sixth str/aight time to finish 1962. He was locked in a duel squeeze bunt.
Husband had low net, Mrs. Bart, Boston 6-5, New York 5-7
Mayor
Milton
F.
Untermeyer
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2
July 3 terminal date for nego- what he started and dropping a with Don Drysdale for seven in- The Cubs threatened to puli
Chicago 5-1, Baltimore 0-3
of Long Branch, has proclaimed ley Tuthill hit the longest drive
Pittsburgh 2, New York 1
tiations.
5-1 decision to the Los Angeles nings.
Then
Willie
Davis it out- hi the seventh with twi the week for safe boating in that and Mrs. Robert Fracassi got
Kansas City 7-6, Detroit 4-0
Los Angeles 5, Milwaukee 1
3. That the conclusions of the Dodgers.
smacked a key two-run triple runs in and two men on bul city and has congratulated Carol credit for the closest chip shot,
Cleveland 5, Minnesota 3
NL Executive Committee—com- And it just may be that after and it was all over.
John Calllson raced to the wall Bryant of Long Branch a s Safe
Los Angeles 7, Washington 5, St. Louis 7. Houston 1
Cincinnati 9, San Francisco 4 posed of John Holland of the a major league career spanning Meanwhile,
the
National in left center at Wrigley Field Boating Queen of the Oceanport
10 innings.
Chicago Cubs, Bill DeWitt of the 20 seasons, 691 games and 4,974 League - leading Philadelphia and made a leaping one-handed
Today's Games
Today's Games
Cincinnati Reds and John Me- innings, the left arm that has Phillies edged the Chicago Cubs catch of Billy Williams' long flotilla.
Chicago at Baltimore, N
Cincinnati at San Francisco Hale of the Milwaukee Braves- been working effortlessly for so 4-2 and moved one game in drive.
Boston at New York
Philadelphia at Chicago
will be reported to a full Na- many years may finally be feel- front of the San Francisco Gi- Vada Pinson and.Leo Carde- triple double and single for the
Kansas City at Detroit, N
Cardinals, becoming the first
Milwaukee at Los Angeles, N tional League meeting prior to ing the strain.
ants, who lost to Cincinnati 9-4. nas hit two-run homers as the National Leaguer to hit for the NEW YORK (AP) — The fiveMinnesota at Cleveland, 2 twi- St. Louis at Houston, N
Aug.
15.
Spahn, who entered organized Elsewhere, St. Louis snapped a Reds built an 8-0 lead before
night
New York at Pittsburgh, N
4. That if the executive com baseball with Bradford of the five-game losing streak by wal- the Giants finally scored against cycle this season. Foyer's four judge Appellate Division of the
Los Angeles at Washington, N
hits and three runs batted in led New York Supreme Court upmittee
flatly
rejects
the
umpire
Thursday's Games
Pony League in 1940, showed no loping Houston 7-1 and Pitts- John Tsitouris in the seventh on a 15-hlt St. Louis attack in sup- held yesterday the conviction of
Thursday's Games
pitch
for
the
$300
yearly
pension
signs of slowing down last year burgh edged the New York Mets Orlando Cepeda's
three-run port of Curt Simmons.
Kansas City at Detroit
San Francisco at St. Louis, N
Jack Molinas, former Columbia
setup "we'll have to decide our as he posted a 23-7 record and 2-1.
homer.
Chicago at Baltimore, N
Philadepphia at Chicago
Simmons, 7-5, allowed only University and professlonabbasnext
step."
hit the 20-victory circle for the John Roseboro doubled home Pinson was the key man for four hits, losing his shutout ketball star, on charges of fixBoston at New York, N
New York at Pittsburgh, N
The National League Umpires 13th time. But the greatest left- Tommy Davis for a 2-0 Dodger the Reds, rapping a hit-and-run
Only games scheduled
Only games scheduled
Association has no counterpart hander in baseball hisory has lead in the fourth, but the single in the first that set up a when Rusty Staub homered for ing college basketball games.
The court said, however, that
in the American League, whose been running into trouble this Braves closed the gap in the run, homering in the third and the Colts in the eighth.
Bob Veale started in place of it considered Molinas sentence
umpires this spring got a boost season.
sixth on doubles by Eddie Math- driving in another run with a the ailing Bob Friend for the of 10 to 15 years imprisonment
from $150 to $250 yearly in their Spahn has brought his career ews and Hank Aaron.
single in the eighth.
Pirates, scattered nine hits, "unnecessarily excessive" and
pension plan.
victory total to 355 with five tri- Willie. Davis then connected Ken Boyer slammed a homer, struck out 12 and drove in the added "Were it not for other rewinning run with a single in the lated matters, this court would
second • inning after Bill Mazer- be inclined to modify the senoski doubled.
tence."
Skins' Mitchell
Signs Two-Year
No-Cut Contract
Carleton League
Gill Awarded Holy Cross
Expect Big Field Basketball M.V.P. Trophy
Long Branch Entry Ruins AtFtDixOval;
Freehold's '64 Debut, 7-2 Bohn is Winner
Stives, Kelly
Win Features
At Wall Oval
Umpires
Call Off
Strike
Sparta Players
Draw Honors
Major Leog
Dodgers Win, 5-1
Mrs. Farrow
Golf Victor At
Bamm Hollow
Uphold Guilt
Of Jack Molinas
WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS
OCEANPORT HANDICAP
W.d. .!„„• 17
Jliiluilclplua
REGRET HANDICAP
Sat., Jun* 20
NOW
ONLY
RESORT OF RACING
.
OCEANPORT, N.J.
2 nhts from Garden St. Pkwy., Exit 105
finnditind $2« Clubhouia $4
tai Included
Chtlditn Unilal 16 No
FULL QUART
FINEST
YEAR
OLD
WHISKY
8
outdoor and indoor dining terraces
cafeteria and dining area
on grandstand lower level,
completely air-conditioned
4
99
TIGHT PLAY AT THE PLATE — Phillies' Richio Allen, trying to jcore, finds ball reach the plate a fraction sooner,
oft photo, and is tagged out by Chicago Cubs' catcher Dick Bortell, right photo, in game at Chicago yoitorday.
Making the "out" call is umpire Chris Polokoudos. Alien triod to score from socond on a single by Roy Sievers.
Phillies boosted lead to one-game by baating Cubs, 4-2, while Giants' lost to Cincinnati, 9-4, at San Francisco.
(AP Wiraphoto)
BLENDED WITH
CHOICE GRAIN
NEUTRAL SPIRITS
mm. trans • CMIIKHW. usnuim cw. M l
f.
Open Course Favors Long Hitters
There's Snead, Palmer, Nicklaus
WASfflNGTON ( A P ) ' - Ever the U.S. Open, the one golf title
lince Sam Snead buried his that has always got away.
«
100th tomato can full of money, That was many tomato cans
people have been saying that ago.
"this is his last chance" to win Snead is in his 24th consecu-
tive Open at the Congressiona
Country Club starting Thursday
and there is one fellow in thi
field who says that this is the
tihie that the 52-year-old slam
mer could break through at
last.
Snead's booster is Jack Nick'
laus, the 24-year-old Ohio Gold
en Bear, who rates high on th
list of favorites, himself.
"This course gives Snead hi;
best chance to win in many
many years," Nicklaus said.
"It calls for long drives, bu
there is plenty of fairway si
they don't all have to b
straight.
"A good long-iron player wil
do well. And putting will not bi
as important as It Is hi somi
other tournaments, becaus
many players in the field won'
be reaching these long holes In
two. When everybody is on in
two, it's a putting contest.
"You put all that together ant
it prety well describes Snead'
game, doesn't it?"
Of course, it also describe!
Nicklaus' game, too. An
Arnold Palmer's. And almos
nobody else's.
Nicklaus and Palmer, as usu
al, are the main objects of a
tention among the field of 15
who start teeing off at 6:4!
a.m. EST Thursday over
7,053-yard Congressional.
The course, is the longest evei
used for the Open, but it is pa:
70.
After another 18 holes Friday
TONY BLASTS ONE — Tony Lema blasts from a «and trap on the third hole yesterday the field Is trimmed to the lo
50 and ties. There are 36 hole
during practice for the National Open tournament opening tomorrow at the Congrej- on Saturday.
sional Country Club in Washington. Lema, who hat won the Thundarbird and Buick
That's the day when the pres
sure In this biggest of all goll
Open, back-to-back, hit to within three inches of the hole on this shot.
tournaments gets so great thai
.
IAP Wirephoto) you can almost cut a square fool
v
of it right out of the air,' am
only the steel-nerved survive.
Twice in his long career,
Snead has thrown the Ope
away when he had it won, am
on several other occasions h
might have won with a gooc
_yOW ^WESTBURY, L.I. - Susa Point Horse Show at Port Wash round here and there.
Although the odds against
NEw" YORK (AP) — State Su Blaisdell, 13-year-old River Plaza, ington, L.I.
preme Court Justice George Po- N.J., • horsewoman who has be Tulip took blue ribbons In th< Snead victory are long, he hai
come
a
prominent
figure
in
th
pony
under
saddle
and
hunte:
been producing consistent gol
•tel dismissed yesterday a $1,300,
breach of contract suit brought eastern show ring, garnered tw stake classes at the Helping Ham hi practice. He had 70 Monday
more
championships
—
ant
show, and added a third plao and had three birdies on th'
•gainst ex-heavywelght toxin;
champion Sonny Liston by hi! amassed more points for nations in one pony working hunter clais, front nine Tuesday before
former manager, George Katz. competition eligibility — durinj and a fourth place in anothei hacked up the back side for
the past weekend.
to top the compettion in hei 73.
Also named as defendants were
division Saturday.
Nicklaus, the PGA champion
Inter-Continental
Promotions, Miss Blaisdell rode her High
At the Sands Point show, Mis: who won the Open in 1962
Inc., a Pennsylvania corpora- filed's Tulip to the large pon
hunter
championship
in
the
HelpBlalsdell's
entry
took
the
firs
scored 71 In practice Tuesda
tion, and Robert A. Niton, James
F. Nilon and John Jack Nilon. Ing Hand Horse Show here Satur- place trophies in pony under sa< and had two straight birdies o:
day, and repeated the accom- die and pony working hunter the back nine.
Katz, a Philadelphia resident, plishment Sunday at the Sands
classes and was second in the Palmer, who won the Masted
claimed that he was entitled to
stakes class.
and wants the Open as the se
compensation under a managerBoth shows are recognize* ond leg on the pro grand slam
ial contract in connection with
events of the American Hors< shot 75 Tuesday and sa:
last February's Liston-Cassius
Shows Association. Miss Blaisdel he was putting poorly —as h
Clay championship fight, won by
is the daughter of former Ml was before the Masters start
Clay.
dletown Mayor Frank F. Blaisdel ed.
" Postel noted that Kate' man'
and Mrs. Blaisdell, West From
agerial contract was dated April
St.
24, 1961, and expired under its
In the Helping Hand Show, Iris]
terms on Oct. 29, 1963.
LEXINGTON, Ky. <AP) - Bui Mail, owned by Mrs. George
Lea, one of the greatest sires It Howell of Tourelay Farm, Sco
American thoroughbred history beyville, N.J., and ridden by Miss
died yesterday of old age ,at his Sally Lord of Little Silver, N.J.
Calumet Farm home. He was 29. won the green hunter reservi
The son of Bull Dog was the championship.
sire of three Kentucky Derby
ASBURY PARK - The annual
LONDON (AP) — New York winners, including Citation, the
and London will meet in their in- last colt to win the Triple Crown.
tennis tournaments at me Sunter-city track meet for the third His other Derby winners were
set Tennis Courts adjoining the
time in 69 years today in a match Hill Gail and Iron Liege.
Asbury Park High School wi
that will Inaugurate a new sports Bull Lea was the nation's leadstart registration this week foi
center.
ing sire five times, second thre
The meet, in effect, will be the times and third once in his 21 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Th the eight tournaments to be helc
dedication of the $7.7 million Crys- years at stud. He led the brood- Atlantic Highlands B o m b e r i on the five professional ola;
tal Palace National Stadium in mare-sire list in 1958 through jumped off to a fine start in the courts.
1961.
•outheast London.
City League by taking both ends
Tho following events will be
Crystal Palace Amusement Of his 358 foals, 320 went to the of a doubleheader, 13-6 and 20-4 held, depending upon registraCenter, built in 1854, was the races and earned more than $13.2 from Middletown Saturday.
tion: boys, 18 years of age,
scene of a huge exhibition in million. Of those that raced, 58 John Kochon went the distance singles and doubles; men's sinVictorian times. Its destruction were stakes winners and 210 other in the first game, allowing 13 hits, gles and doubles; women's sinby fire in 1936 was a spectaoi' won races.
ths same total the Bombers to gles and doubles, and mixed
lar catastrophe in the days be- Citation, considered Bull Lea'i taled.
doubles.
greatest offspring, won the Derby, Kochon aided his own caus
tween the two great wars.
Don Koechlein, the Middlesex
The track rivalry between the Preakness and Belmont Stakes in with a two-run home run, one o
two metropolises also dates back 1948 and became racing's firs three four-baggers in the opene County singles and doubles chammillionaire with total earnings ol for the Bombers. The Nappo pion, is. expected to defend hi:
to another century.
brothers, Joe and Vince took title. Other expected entrants inThe first meet was on Sept. $1,089,600.
tarring roles. Joe want four-for clude Jerry Eisenstadt, Jules
21, 1895. The competitors apix, including a double and sole 'langere, Jake Umberger, Ron
peared under the colors of the
home run and had three RBIs. ipivak, Art Rogers, Hans NoldNew York Atibletic Club and the
Vince knocked in three runs with en, Al Bjorstadt, Manny Stevens,
London Athletic Club, oldest track
Dave Dean, Lew Hayes, Paul
dub in the world.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mil- a home run.
Bill Richards hit one home run Simone, Bob Weston and Dan
lionaire Arnold Palmer, golfs
Freedman.
all-time leading money winner, For the losers and Pete Strand
INK IVY LEAGUER
NEW YORK (AP) — The New was temporarily embarrassed had two, one a solo shot and one Anyone Interested in entering
York Yankees said yesterday yesterday when he went out to with one runner on the base these tournaments may register
Immediately with Stephen M
they had signed Dartmouth's practice for the National Open laths.
Larry Austin was the winning Niesen at the courts.
All-Ivy League outfielder Steve Tournament.
Dichter of Roslyn Heights, N.Y.,
He didn't have 65 cents In his pitcher in the second game, givfor a bonus—estimated at about pocket to pay for a bucket of ing up but seven hits in the fiveinning game. The Bombers
$10,000.
practice balls.
Diohter, a left-hander, played
Failing to float a quick loan, pounded out 23 hits.
Jim Magulre (none on), Vince MANILA (AP) — Boxer R«y
three varsity seasons for Dart- Palmer turned to a large galNappo (none on and one on), JoeRomero, 21, died of brain inmouth and batted .382 this spring. lery and said:
He will be assigned to Greens'Anybody got change for Nappo (none on) and Dennis juries yesterday three days after
O'Keefe (none on and one on)
boro, N.C., of the Class A Caro- $100 Mil?"
he was knocked out in the fourth
lina League.
All he got was a bnid guffaw. clubbed six home runs for the
round of a fight here.
Bombers.
Romero never regained consciousness. He -was taken to a
lospital Immediately dfter the
ight and underwent surgery.
RED BANK — The Red Bank
Parks and Recreation Depart- Romero's death was the fourth
ment will offer a free tennis ng fatality in the Philippines in
clinic on a group basis for resi ecent years. Like Romero, the
ent boys and girls in grades )ther victims all were prelimthrough 12 at the municipal nary fighters.
nurts in Marine Park every
'uesday and Thursday mornings
itarting June 25 and ending Aug.
LADIES DAY
,3.
Instruction will start promptly
t 8 o'clock and last for one
hour. Participants must bring a
racquet and tennis sneakers.
Richard Nicoletti will conduct
le clinic. Participants may rogter at the tennis courts.
cates that there is a strong possibility that regular fight programs on television may end
Sept. 11.
"We still are working on
setting up a network for
boxing," said Markson. "It
would be no problem finding
Harry Markson, managing di- enough stations across the narector of Garden boxing, said tion but we must have outlets
today he still hoped to work out in the major markets such as
a special network to carry the Los Angeles, New York and
bouts on television after the cur- Chicago. They are musts.
rent contract expires.
"Then you should have cities
However, the fact that no new
such
as Philadelphia, Boston,
network has been arranged
since ABC said last December St. Louis, San Francisco, New
that it would drop boxing, indi- Orleans, Cleveland, Washington
By JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) — Boxing
will continue at Madison Square
Garden after Sept. 11, new television contract or not.
BAMBERGER'S
AUTO CENTER
ONE WEEK SALE
TIRES
guaranteed against
tread wear and
road hazards for
27 months,
or 27,000 miles
VANDERBILT FIRST LINES WITH EXTRA STRENGTH,
EXTRA MILEAGE PLUS OUR EXCLUSIVE GUARANTEE
Net Registration
In Asbury Park
Tourneys Open
N.Y., London
Meet is Today
far
Bombers Win
Doubleheader T<
Open Loop Play
'
Boxep Dies
Tennis Clinic
)xley is Speaker
Vl Father-Son Niphl
NORTH CENTERVILLE - Joseph Oxlcy, football coach at the
high school, was a guest speaker
at tlin Father and Son Nif;ht
event Thursday nt Rarilan Township Ilifjh School, sponsored by
the Rarilan-Holmdel Pop Warner
Football team,
A film, "Deadline to Glory,"
was supplied by Del Shofner of
the New York Giants,
,ii!u%-^'^^''
WHITEWALLS
BLACKWALLS
K* 21.88
Small Change
Stops Palmer
VISITING THE FAIR — Schaofor Contor sports host Mika
Ditka, star ond of tho world champion Chicago Boari
football team, points out tha sitot to Mr. and Mrs. Cy
Sidun, Hancs Rd., Fair Haven, at the World's Fair.
Ditka is ono of 26 famous sports personalities playing
host each weoksnd at tho Schaafer Conter.
t definite answer on television
by July 1."
With the exception of Aug. 7,
and Pittsburgh as well as the a date preempted for the Chicasmaller cities.
go All-Star football game, there
Even with the current televi- will be boxing every Friday
sion contract calling for fights through Sept. 11. After that, it
every week only about one of
is anybody's guess.
every two shows originated in
the Garden. The big arena is
JOIN NCAA
otherwise occupied with basKANSAS CITY (AP) - Kut*
ketball, hockey, Ice shows and town State College of Pennsyla circus during much of the vania and State University Colyear.
lege of Geneseo, N.Y., have been
"We will go ahead with a accepted for membership In the
show on the average of every National Collegiate Athletic Asother week, even if we can't set sociation, the NCAA said today.
up a television network," said It brings total membership to
Markson. "I hope we will have 617.
First line nylon
Dismiss Suit
Sue BlaisdelVs Pony
Filed by Katz Champ at 2 Shows
Naming Liston
Great Sire
BullLea
Diesai29
y, JUM 17,
RED BANK REGISTER
Boxing in Garden Will Continue*
With or Without T. V. Contract
m
670x15 tube-type,
plus tax and 2 old tires
from your cor
Tube-type
710x15 2 for 27.88 760x15 2 for 32.88
Tubeless
650x15 2 for 22.88 850x14 2 for 36.88
670x15 2 for 25.88' 520x13 2 for 21.88
710x15 2 for 31.88 560x13 2 for 25.88
760x15 2 for 35.88 590x13 2 for 27.88
750x14 2 for 26.88 5.0x15 2 for 27.88
800x14 2 for 31.88 560x15 2 for 29.88
600x15 2 for 30.88
FOR
24.88
670x15 tube-type,
plut tax and 2 old tires
from your car
Tube-type
710x15 2 for 33.88 760x15 2 for 38.88
Tubeless
650x15 2 for 28.88 850x14 2 for 42.88
670x15 2 for 31.88 520x13 2 for 27.88
710x15 2 for 37.88 560x13 2 for 31.88
760x15 2 for 41.88 590x13 2 for 33.88
750x14 2 for 32.88 5.0x15 2 for 33.88
800x14 2 for 37.88 560x15 2 for 35.88
600x15 2 for 36.88
All prices plus Fed. tax o f 1.30 to 2.99 per tire and
2 old tires from your cor, reg ordless of condition, in trade.
AND AS ALWAYS
Tires mounted, wheels rotated and tubes repaired at no extra charge
27 MONTH OR 27,000 MILE TREAD WEAR
AND ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
Guaranteed for 27 months or 27,000 miles, whichever occurs first, against tread wear
(at least 1/16" of tread must remain) an d all road hazards, such as glass cuts, curb
bruises and impact breaks encountered under normal driving conditions. Tirea will
be replaced or repaired at the discretion of Bamberger's. Replacements are pro-rated
on the current selling price for the time u«ed.
10-POINT BRAKE OVERHAUL
34.88+
1. Rellne brakes, all 4 wheels
5. Turn and true 4 drums
2. Precision grind linings
6. Repack front wheel bearings 9. Check master cylinder
3. Rebuild 4 wheel cylinders 7. Check grease seals
8. Check other vital parts
10. Road test car
4. New H.D. kits included
Please call for an appointment.
Cadillacs, Buick Roadmaster, Olds. 98 and Lincolns
are also included. 'Chrysler products slightly higher.
CALL OSboriw 1-2500, KEIIoqg 1-2400 OR WRITS for tires. Fro delivery In New Jertey and In our delivery araai
In N. Y. and Pa. (except C.O.D.'s, add SOc). Bamborger'i Drive-In Auto Canter (Dept. 143, 144), ad|. to Bam>
berger's at the Eatontown Traffic Circle, Monmouth. And at Paramm, Menlo Park, Newark, Plalnfleld and Rout*
22 In Springfield.
"Will you stop yapping
about being nervous —
nervous?"
BU Y WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY
WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT
(PLUS,SERVICE CHARGE).
, My 17,1964
BED BASK BEGISTEfl
Dozen Sprinters Make lip Field
In Today's Oceanport Handicap
OCEANPORT - The revised Turn in the Tercentenary will be And Jockey William Zakoor Wagering during the first eight
zoomed to the top of the jockey days reached $11,411,020 comOceanport Handicap will have Us back in the saddle.
18th running today at Monmouth Exclusive Nashua scored in the standings a s a result of the win pared to $10,594,634 Jast season
Park and the race has drawn a Armed at Gulfstream and later Helmore has won two races and The increase is $816,386 or 7.9
field of a dozen sprinters, some was third in the Toboggan, which $16,775 and the other leaders in per cent.
with experience on the grass and was won by Scythe. Scythe also order are Pelican Stable $14,682, The percentags of winning favothers making their first appear- has four victories in overnight Brookfield Farm $13,125, Mrs orites is a bit below the national
races to his credit. Near Man Henry Obre $11,253 and Warner average, with a mark of 29.4 per
ance in turf competition.
rates well up in this field judged Stable $11,180.
cent created by 20 successful
The Oceanport w a s run 17
Brookfield Farm is the leader choices in 68 races.
times at six furlongs on the main from a s e c o n d t o Exclu
course and this year was trans- sive Nashua in the Armed. Uncle in number of races won, with Records show that during the
first nine d a y s of the meeting, 725
ferred to the turf and the dis- Percy was third in this season's four.
tance reduced to five furlongs. Clang and a division of the Brandy- The top five horses are Phan different horses were entered and
wine
while
Charabanc
and
B
s
On
torn
Shot
$13,525,
Lucky
Turn
the next couple of weeks proba
Today's running with 12 starters
will provide a gross value of Time will be seeking their first $11,253, Nashver $11,220, Native bly will s e e this total just about
stakes
triumphs
of
1964
although
Charger
$11,180
and
Black
doubled. Purse distribution has
$17,875 and the winner's share
both have previous performances Mountain $11,098.
been shared by 192 owners to
will be $11,618.75.
which
would
make
them
threats
Only one horse was able to win date, with 57 of them having at
High weight of the starting field
here.
two races during the first eigh least one winner.
Among the
will be Warner Stable's Exclusive
Nashua under 122 pounds and he In addition to Block on Lucky days of the meeting, that being horses 67 were winners and 253
shared in the purse distribution.
will be giving from two to 19 Turn, other riding assignments Earful.
pounds to his 11 rivals in the include Wayne Chambers on Ex- Zakoor's score with Phantom A total of 23 different jockeys
clusive Nashua, Robert Lee Shot w a s his seventh of the young have won and 53 different trainers
dash.
Arrayed a g a i n s t Exclusive Baird on Scythe, Sam Boulmetis meeting and gave him a n edge of have saddled the winners.
Nashua will be Claiborne Farm's on N e a r Man, Garth Patterson on one victory over Joe Culmone
Monmouth Notes
Scythe, October House Farm's Uncle Percy, Howard Grant on and Howard Grant. Tied for
Racing
secretary Kennetfi Lenfourth
in
the
standing,
each
with
Charabanc,
Steve
Brooks
on
TurNear Man, Circle M Farm's Be
On Time, Mrs. Henry Obre's bo Jet 2nd., Joseph Brocklebank five winners, ans Phil Grimm nox h a s top weighted AffectionLucky Turn, Dumbarton Farm's on Blazing Beam and Charles Paul Kallai, Mike Carozzella and ately and Smart D e b . a t 123
pounds each for Saturday's runR.L. Baird.
Uncle Percy, Flagler Farm's Donnelly on Ouzo.
E. I. Kelly, who handles the ning of the $15,000 added Regret
Charabanc, Barclay Stable's TurWin Provides "Triple"
bo Jet 2nd, Elmendorf's Rash When Phantom Shot won the Brookfield Farm horses of Harry Handicap. Neither, however, i s STRETCH DUEL — Takeo, left, wifh jockey Bob Perna aboard, got up to win second race at Monmouth Park yesterPrince, C. V. Whitney's Ouzo, Long Branch Stakes at Monmouth Z. Isaacs of Baltimore i s cur- ixpected t o accept the engage- day. Ranbee, center, was second with Tony DeSpirito up. Jumbo Jewel, right, ridden by Menotti Aristohe, was
S. J. Ciosro's Thanks Doc and Park Saturday it w a s more than rently leading the trainers, hav- ment. High weight among the third.
<AP Wirephoto)
Blazing Beam, owned try the part- just a victory in a race. It was ing saddled four winners. Just probable starters i s the 118 asnership of J. A. Sweney and R.H."triple-header" a s far a s firsts one behind is Bud Lepman, last signed to H. S. Rogers' Cyclopavia. Others likely to face startysar's leader.
Jones.
are concerned.
er Eddie Blind include Colonia
The race seems wide open and By virtue of Phantom Shot's Monmouth Park's meeting h a s and Lady Karachi, both in at 115
picking the favorite m a y be dif- win, Helmore Farm became the gotten away t o a fine start with pounds, Fair Summer, 113, Best
ficult, but it could b e Lucky Turn No. 1 money winner during the attendance totaling 122,770 for the Course, 110, and Latin Walk 110.
who w a s impressive in winning first eight days of the meeting. first eight days, a n increase of The Regret will b e run at six
1ST—cims.; 3 * « y « . : Md.! er.s oil
a division of the Tercentenary Phantom Shot became the N o . 1 5,141 over the 117,629 total for furlongs.
2:02.
Missile
Rock (Bove)
.8.80 4.40 3.00
the
s
a
m
e
period
last
season.
The
Handicap at a mile o n the turf. torse in earnings during that peSolitude (Boulmetis)
6.20 4.40
increase is 4.3 per cent.
7.60
NEW YORK (AP) - "The rest "Our men should do all right ian m e n took the other four Special atar (Chambers)
Henry Block, who handled Lucky riod.
T.-l:14. Also—Katy Oday, Woman O
Young B o b Polk saddled his of the world is catching up fast although the competition will be golds. Among the women, Ger- Peace,
Monarch MiM. EvJes Present,
first horse at Monmouth P a r k and we shouldn't be too disap- much stiffer," said the hand- many's Ingrid Kramer captured Salongraa Quest, Chuck N Jo, NeheJohnnys Gal, Sweet Bounce,
Saturday when he sent out Swiss pointed if we don't match our some and still trim Olympian both diving golds and Australia's Chum-B,
2D—Clmg.; 3. yrs.; 8 f.; of! 2:3014.
.fl.60 4.00 2.80
Song for the first raos. Bob is great 1960 swimming record in "I think our girls won't come Dawn Fraser and England's Takeo (Perna)
Ranbee (DeSpirito)
20.40 8.80
the son o f the prominent owner- the Tokyo Olympics."
close to the 1960 medal collec- Anita Lonsbrough each w o n one.Jumbo Jewel (Arlstone)
3.40
T.-l:13%. Also — Navltore, Psvot Pal,
breeder, Harold H. Polk of Alex- Buster Crabbe, the 1932 Olym- tion because of the tremendous "We have wonderful talent and Farmers
Friend, Hesale Cadet, Christandria, Va., w h o breeds thorough- pic 400-meter freestyle champion, improvement by other girls all outstanding stars in Don Schol- mastime, Wild Fortune, 8 t a » star,
Whatadevll, Quick View.
breds at h i s Middleburg, Va., sounded the warning yesterday in over the world."
lander, R o y Saarl and Donna de
(Dally Double 8-9, Paid Ud.lO.)
farm. T h e young conditioner talking about the prospects of American men bagged six of Varona to name a few," said
3D—Clmg.; 4-up; 1,'« m.; oil 2:59U.
worked
with
Eddie
Yowell
on
and
the
10
championships
while
the
the
United
States
in
the
swimmiles
on
the
turf
course
in
1:42
Crabbe.
"We'll
get
a
good
War
Knowledge (B'tls) ..1S.20 7.00 4.80
Hasty Steve 512.80 In the feature
Associated Press
(Gonzalea)
4.40 . 3.00
4-5 and paid $10.60, $5 and $4.40. off since 1958 and it w a s Eddie, ming and diving at the October U. S. girls won five of the nine share of the golds. But in the a-Darndaren
eighth.
Morgan
Road (French) ..
4,60
Wanderlure w o n the $11,000 An- Hasty Steve paid $5.60 t o place Chicoco returned $4.60 and $3.40 who trains for Polk Sr., who games.
titles at Rome in 1960. Austral- men's field the Russians have T.-1M7. Also—War Lord, Ism ad ear, aLarsa, Point Park, Babylon News.
started him in the business.
napolis Hurdle Handicap at Aque- and $3.80 to show. Coup de Grace and Intervene $3.20.
become threats for the first a-Surless-VIctory stable entry.
Young Polk obtained a trainer's
duct yesterday where jockey Mi- finished second and returned $4.40
4TH—Clg.; 2y.; rods.; 5Kf.; oK 3:28.
time, the Austrians will b e solid- Charles
K. (Kallai)
.9.60 6.60 4.40
chael Venezia w a s up on four and $3.40. Skilligolee w a s $4.60 to Cap Size won the $20,000 pre- license in West Virginia last year,
ly represented again, the British Tribal Bong (Bove) .....
38.80 17.20
in Florida in December and in
winners of non-jumping races. show.
Spooky
Lasl
(Grimm)
'.._
5 80
have some real good ones, and T.-1:O714. Also — War Alert, Alpln*
view Handicap b y a nose from
New Jersey at Monmouth Park.
Jim Murphy w a s ta the irons
you c a n count on the Japanese Sky, Steves Victory. French Horn, Stay
Dandy K at Arlington Park.
Awhile, Knights Note, Once A Dodger,
TODAY'S PICKS,
astride Wanderlure In the An- Quick Pitch, given b y a strong Demigod finished third one length He h a s four horses her.s, inOFF TRACK
and others t o have contenders. Another
Ruler.
j
napolis and h e brought the 3- ride by Tommy L s e , won the away in the 1 mile race foi cluding Oraftyette, out of his fath5TH-Clmg,; 2 yrs.; 8% [.; off 3:55.
AT
OCEANPORT
PICKS
"In
the
women's
field,
there
Bushy Bunnie (Baird) ...J.1,20 «:2O 4,00
year-old colt home by two lengths Grass Widow Purse' b y a neck 3-year-olds, a prep for the $100,- er's fine race mare, Mile. Diane
Country (Grlmnrt
7.80 4.60
By SAM
By A . P .
is Australia's wonderful Dawn Cross
who defeated Idun, among others,
Garlandeer {C'rozzella)
3 20
over Evermont,
over Chicoco at Delaware Park. 000-added Chicagoan a w e e from in the 19i9 Regret Handicap h e w .
Fraser
—
if
she
makes
a
comT.-l:08'/i. Also — Sarmann, Freedom
It w a s Wanderlure's second Intervene w a s a head back in Saturday.
Flyer,
Cranbrook
Lane,
Hall
the
AdTucked Away
plete recovery from her accident miral, Freedoms Hope.
A t a r i sta
straight victory over the jumps third place with the favored Red
Little Bris
6TH—Alw.; 3 yrs.; m-70y.; olt 4:24.
Miss
Petare
—
Japan's
Satoko
Tanaka,
some
Cap
Size,
timed
in
1:49
4-5,
paid
and h e paid' $4, $2.90 end $2.60. Dog another one-half length back
Social Manner (Kallai) ....7.60 4.80 3 00
H. S. Nichols' Miss Cavandish,
Altarlsta
Tucked Away
great young English kids, the al- 9nub «3rlmm)
s 20 4 40
$7.60, $4.40 end $3.40. Dandy K winner o f the Coaching Club
H e carried the silks of Mrs.
Daddy Btll (Baird)
4'20
in a four-way blanket finish.
ways
powerful
Dutch,
the
RusMcBuliy
Palenque
3d
T.-l:43?i. Also — Polar Lad, Scissor
Stephen C. Clark Jr.'and covered Quick Quick, owned by For- Paid $6 and $4.60. Demigod re- American Oaks, is a top nomiPalenque 3d
sians,
Swedes,
French
and
the
Tall, The Big Marine, King Libra.
McBu'lly
the 1%-miles o n th« Infield course tune P. Ryan, ran the 1 1-16-turned $3.80.
nee for the $50,000 added Mon7TH—Alw.; 3-up.; 1ft m.; olt 4:53M.
Capital Limited
Capital Limited
very strong Germans, especially Bueno
Road (Baird)
17.8O 7.80 5 60
In 2:58 3-5.
mouth Oaks on July 1.
4.8O 3 60
that Kramer girl in the diving." Old Daddy (Culmone) _
Camera
Action
Camera
Action
Flying Johnny (Des'to) ..
4 80
Evermont returned $3.50 and
Oh Pshaw
Nilo Jac
T.-l:44!4. Also—Cool Prince. Invlgor,
$2.90, with Ostervllle $3.30 to
Thanks to his safety helmet,
Revlsteroi
Model
Knight,
Rollln
Count
Miss Attention
Jim Hamer
3
**'•'• *A m. Turf; o n
5 .8TH—Clmg.;
show.
jockey Bill Zakoor avoided seRough Boy
Selected Shorts
rious injury on Monday mornFrec'buess (Bove)
14.60 5.60 3.40
Heritage Belle
Johnny
Musser
Rosles Boy (Brooks)
3.20 2 40
Bueno Road hung on gamely
ing. A fractious 3-year-old filly
Jimmy Miller (W'dh'se)
3 00
Johnny Musser
Rough
Boy
T.-l;4Mi. Also - All Go, Mary Bird,
lor a neck victory over Old Daddy
he w a stowork lungsd and broke
Battle
Proof,
Realism.
Hail
To
All
Black
Dad
to the feature a t Monmouth Park. LONDON ( A P ) - Chuck Me
through
t
h
e
gap
leading
t
o
the
Emerson beat McKinley i n their
Roberval
(Att. 12,02). Handle $1,090,033.)
Hail T o All
Robert L e e Baird rode t h e T. Kinley of San Antonio, T e x . , thematch in the Davis Cup' chal- track and tossed Zakoor head
Art Theft
Bush River
Alie Grissom-owned colt t o his reigning champion, w a s seeded lenge round last December, first to the ground. T h e helmet
Rico Petrocelli, shortstop for
Turf Parade
Fleet Boss
sixth victory to 11 starts this second behind Australia's Roy swept through the Caribbean Cir- prevented serious head injuries,
Redoubtable
Dodger Artful
year. H e rah the 1 1-16-mSes in Emerson for the 1964 Wimble- cuit this spring. He is under sus- but h e did suffer minor bruises
FREEHOLD - Plans for ex- Reading, P a . , last season, i s
Skipper Bus
Stoned
1:44 1-5 and paid $17.80, $7.80 don tennis tournament starting pension by the Lawn Tennis As- of the a r m and hip. Zakoor had
pansion of the Allenwood Hos- playing short for Seattle in the
Tosmah
Tosmah
•nd $5.60.
pital to accommodate additional Pacific League.
sociation of Australia because he one of his best days on Saturday,
Monday.
Redpoll
Redpoll
county welfare patients ran into
Old Daddy, who closed fast In The seedlngs, announced by began Ms overseas tour before winning three races including the
Golden Hostess
Golden Hostess
a snag yesterday when n o bids Dick N e n , whose first big
the stretch, returned $4.80 and the All-England Club, which runs March 31, disobeying LTAA or- Long Branch Stakes o n Helmore
B e On Time
Exclusive Nashua
were submitted to the Board of league home run helped the
Farm's Phantom Shot.
$3.60. Flying Johnnie finished third Wimbledon, apparently reflected ders.
Exclusive Nashua
Be On Time
Freeholders for general construc- Dodgers in their pennant drive,
and paid $4.80.
this year's performances rather McKinley returned t o h i s studis playing first' base for Spokane.
Lucky Turn
Near Man
tion.
ies at Trinity University in San Five American League umpires
than last year's results.
Bottle Of R u m
Bottle Of R u m
Tommy Sisuin brought home
The board agreed to readverAntonio after the Davis Cup andwere born in P e n n s y l v a n i a Dead Center
Dead Center
three of the four winners In a
tise the project, estimated t o In s i x y e a r s of coaching at
has been playing in Europe only Nestor Chylak, J i m Honochick,
Nashua's Son
Impulsive 2d
$15,364.60 Twin Double payoff at
cost $30,000 and to provide beds Michigan State, Fran Dittrich'g
Joe Paparella, John Stevens and
about two weeks.
Suffolk Downs.
for
patients on a waiting list for cross-country teams have w o n
John
Rice.
Only o n e other American was
Sisum w o n with Kafie's Pal
Late
Scratches
admission
t o tbs John L. Mont- five Big Ten Titles.
seeded in men's singles. Dennis
$19.20 in the fifth to start off
gomery
Medical
Home. N e w date
Yonkers
Raceway's
6-night
Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif.,
Kale Tract, Oh Pity M e , Sketch Artist, Enchanting J o
the twin double, w o n with Busifor contract consideration i s July
McKinley's Davis Cup team spring harness meeting ends
Big Hunk, Eternal Trouble, Cascabeliot 2d, Philglan
ness Deal $10.20 in the sixth, WILDWOOD ( A P ) — Three mate, w a s given the fifth spot July 29. The fall meeting of 65
21.
Killin Time
finished second with Dandy Book teen-age boys moved into a tie Manuel Santana of Spain wa nights will run from Sept. 29
Architect Jerome Larsen told
In the seventh, then scored with for first place yesterday in the seeded third and Rafael Osuna through D e c . 12.
WEATHER — Clear
TRACK — Fast
the board that four general connational marbles championship a of Mexico, winner of the U. S.
tractors had indicated they would
Famous Grummm
bid. He said that too short a
Pop Warner Football this beach resort.
championship last fall, w a
Aluminum Canoe*
Deadlocked for top honors in fourth.
time for bid preparations had
Registration Slated the boys' division were Garry Other seeded men were Frei
been allowed frpm the time of
MORE PUN
original advertisement t w o weeks
NEW S H R E W S B U R Y - R e g - Malcolm, 14, of Elkhart, Ind. Stolle of Australia, Nicola p i e
AFLOAT!
istration for the N e w Shrews- John Riccardi, 13, of Yonkers trangeli of Italy and Martin Mul First Race—Purse $3000 2y.o. fiUies Clg 5% fur Fifth Race—Purse $4000 2 y . o . allow 5& furlongs ago.
IIS
6-1 1. Swift Stream
Baird
bury Rynos of the Jersey Shore N. Y . , and Louis Harris, 13, of ligan of Australia. Three of last 1. Conference
There were three bidders for
115
Grant
12-1
113 < Monacelll
20-1 2. Black D a d
Pop Warner Football League Cumberland, Md.
year's seeds are missing from 3. Miss Petare
117
Carrozzella
5-2 each of three contracts for heat113
20-1 J. Sy-R.
DeSpirito
Malcolm led the field in the the list—Britain's Mike Sangster, 3. Rowassa
will b e held Saturday at Swiming, plumbing, and electrical
117
Chambers
15-1
12-1 4. Art Theft
108
Aristone
opening round Monday, but Ric- Ken Fletcher of Australia and 4. Daring Doll
117
ming River School.
Kallai
15-1 work. These were opened but
10-1
5.
Longbrldge
Lu
Lu
113
French
5. Roberval
117
Brooks
Boys nine through IS years cardi and Harris evened the Jan Erick Lundquist of Sweden. 6. Crafty Courier 113
3-1 later were rejected so that new
8-1 6. Hail To All
Grimm
117
Ferraro
5-1 offers can b e taken o n all phases.
of a g e weighing at least 70 score yesterday. All three now Lundquist did not enter.
15-1 7. Bush River
7. Sugar Loak Hill 109
McCurdy
117
Grant
stand
at
29
wins
and
7
losses
15-1
pounds and not more than 115
20-1 8. First Ruler
Margaret Smith of Australia 8. Brown Beads
109
French
The Proctor Co., Asbury Park,
115
Baird
each.
15-1 had submitted the low offer for
8-1 9. What Have You
NB
are eligible to compete.
defending women's champion, 9. eTucked Away 112
117
Grimm
3-1
i
n
the
girls'
division,
Claudia
6-1
10.
Little
Brls
113
Barrow
Any parents wishing to join
was top-seeded in women's sin
plumbing a t $7,103 and electriDavis, 12, of Yonkers, N . Y., re- gles with Maria Bueno of Bra 11. Armella Penta 106
Donnelly
20-1
the Rynos club m a y attend.
cal, at $6,000. Frank C. Gibson
Baird
5-1
12.
Altarlsta
112
tained
a
first
place
lead
with
23
Sixth Race—Purse $4500 3 y . o . Clg 6 furlongs
Registration will open a t
zll second and Billie Jean Mof- 13. aKale Tract
Co. w a s low for heating at $4,NB
8-1
109
wins
and
4
losses
in
two
days
of
J:S0 a.m. and continue until
fitt of Long Beach, Calif., leading 14. Oh Pity Me
NB
116
3-1 1. Skipper Bus
112
Chambers 15-1 235.
play. Patricia Lowry, 11, of Penv singles player on the U. S.
noon.
4-1 2. Redoubtable
114
NB
20-1 Contracts were awarded t o
15. Sketch Artist
116
Culmone
[jroke, N. C , w a s in second place, Wightman Cup team, third.
20-1 J. Stoned
114
Zakoor
3-1 Sternsr Lumber Co., Belmar, low
16. Enchanting Jo 114
Zakoor
and Charlene Mills, 14, of Easton,
4. Turf Parade
119
Grimm
8-1 bidder in each division, for $22,- Beautiful rugged Grumman
Md., and MarceUa Elliot, 11, of
Second Race—Purse $3000 4 y.o. & up Clg 1A m 5. Dodger Artful
canoes . . . for years of thrilling,
HI
McCurdy
3-1 637 for treated lumber; $7,402
carefree canoeing! Glide swiftly
Grant
115
New Castle, Del., were tied for
6.
Fleet
Trick
6-1
1. Capital Limited
114
Gonzalez
6-1 for untreated Douglas Fir; and
along hidden streams with campChambers
112
7.
Fleet
Boss
third.
ing gear stowed neatly aboard..,
2-1
2. Pagenque 3d
110
Errico
2-1 $589 for treated piling.
or, enjoy exciting canoe sailing.
Korte
112
20-1 8. Side Issue
J. Broward
112
Parsons
8-1
Three more days of plaj/ reGrumman canoes, of die-formed
Parsons
112
20-1
heat treated aluminum, are versamain. The division winners will PRINCETON ( A P ) — Prince 4. Jacorullah
NB
112
tile, stable and safa. Farmed
20-1
5.
Rapscallion
2d
Shrewsbury
Board
of
Ed
be crowned on Friday.
styrofoam block flotation protects
ton University awarded 1,254 6. Big Hunk
Baird
115
4-1 Seventh Race—Purse $7500 3 y.o. allow 6 furlongs
canoe and cargo. Complete range
,
NB
112
undergraduate, graduate and 7. Eternal Trouble
15-1 1. Golden Hostess
of styles and sizes (Including
111
Certified
for
$19,439
Kallai
8-1
Al Lang Field in' St. Peters- honorary degrees at i t s 27th an- 8. Mister Frisco
Bove
112
Scout
Models)
at
low,
low
cost.
make their first joint ap15-1 2. Crown Silver
108
Donnelly
10-1
Culmone
112
8-1 3. Flamin Hat
121
pearance of the 1964 sea- burg, spring training base for nual c o m m e n c e m e n t exercises 9. Cascabeliot 2d
Brooks
3-1 SHREWSBURY — Senator ClifMcCurdy
112
the Cardinals and Mets, will Tuesday including an honorary 10. Flight Leader
10-1
4.
Gold
Frame
111
Grimm
12-1 ford P . Case reported yesterday
son on Wall Stadium's
Brooks
112
6-1 5. Redpoll
have night baseball exhibition Doctor of Laws degree to for- 11. Philglan
121
Grant
5-2 that Francis Keppel, U.S. comNB
115
h i g h - banked macadam games next spring.
5-2 6. Tosmah
124
8-5 missioner of education, announced
Boulmetis
mer Secretary of State Christian 12. McBuliy
117
speedway.
IS. Al Abrams
Patterson
4-1
A. Herter.
hat the Shrewsbury Board of
112
14.
Buhner
McCurdy
4-1
Johnny Longden has led the Herter w a s one of nine men
115
15. Dutch Hill
Grimm
6-1 Eighth Race—Purse $15,000 add 3 y . o . & up 5 f t Education had been certified for
Hollywood Park riders four times to receive an honorary doctor's 16. Propontls
112
mmediate payment of $19,439 unNB
20-1
Oceanport Handicap
75 White St. 741-1124
and holds the record for most degree.
der Public Law 874.
See Eric VanBraun, Ken
1.
Thanks
Doc
105
Third
RBCC—Purse
(3500
3
y.o.
Clg
liV
miles
NB
wins. He won 105 races there in University
15-1
President D r .
Red Bank
Public
Law
874
provides
funds
McAndrews a n d
other 191R.
110
Woodhouse
20-1
<
105
Ottaviano
4-1 2. Rash Prince
Robert F . Goheen presented 1. Oh Pshaw
for schools near military installa- Hours: Daily 9 A.M. to 5:30
3. Blazing Beam
10.1
sports car stars in M G s ,
Brocklebank
20-1
114
Grimm
3-1
2.
Bursary
bachelor's degrees to some 755
Wed. and Friday 'til 9
Chambers
3-1 tions for current operating ex117
Jaguars, Corvettes, TriNB
5-2 4. Exclusive Nashua 122
Jacinto Vasquez led the riders rnduating seniors at the cer- 3. Camera Action
5. Lucky Turn
117
penses to cover the cost of chil114
II.
Block
3-1
Knrte
8-1
Sunday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
4.
Nilo
J
a
c
umphs, Lotus, and many wilh
45 victories at the 1963 emonies in fronl of the univer6.
Ouzo
107
102
Donnnlly
20-1
dren
of
military
personnel.
Brockcbank
10-1
5. Battle Dabc
**********************
others.
Delaware Park meeting.
sity's Nassau Hall.
114
114
Grant
6-1
McCurdy
4-1 7. Charabanc
6. Jim Hauler
117
110
NB
6-1
NB
8-1 8. Be On l i m e
7. Mnx's Boy
before you buy or build, see . . .
109
120
Baird
7-2
10-1 9. Scythe
Fcrraro
8. Miss Attention
10. Near Man
118
8-1
Boulmclis
Fourth Race—Purse $4000 3 y.o. Clg 6 furlongs
11. Turbo Jet 2d
III
10-1
Brooks
115
15-1
Patterson
1. Roynl Wny
112 French
20-1 12. Uncle Percy
PLUS
2. Speedy Tony
l i t ! L'arrozzclln 10-1
3. aCiirsorinl
I1J Brooks
8-1
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
\. Siniikln (iood
10!) Perna
fi-1 Ninth Riicc—Purse $4000 4 y.o, & up Clg 1,', m t
"TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOV"
5. Selected .Shorts
112 Grimm
.1-1 1. Ilofllc Of Rum 1U
Grimm
5-2
6. Cutlets Choice
111 Brooks
4-1 2. Impulsive 2(1
III
Brooks
67. nJuhnny Musser
113 Brooks
H-l .1. l.iuly UK/.n 'v 'Oil
Kalliil
<!8. xOK- St. Nick
112 N i t
H-I 4. Mister Snow Mini 111
(irant
. HBranch Office
MAIN OFFICE
9. Rough Boy
112 (irlnmi
2-1 5. .S|irinf> Sun
Rr. 34
Belmar, N. J.
NII
15II2
874 Highway 35
First Ave. and
10. Heritage Belle
112 Clwmhcris
(i-l li. KpiRrnmii
McCurdy
15IM
Hear lob Howard and Bill
Highway 36
11. l.oeal (io.ssip
Ml Knrte
20-1 7. Val Harris
(Five Cornors)
McCurdy
4I
III
Ceuw Friday night* on SpeedAtlantic Highland!
12. xKlllln l i m e
111 N i l
H-l ft. Dend Center
15III
671 - 2400
way Slam., 7.3J P. M., WJLK,
J. Kridel knows fathers best
13. Cosily Kid
110 Bove
20-1 9. l a i r I'xllpsc
Zakoor
15II!)
2*1-0100
Atbury Path,
n)Round ll!ll-(ill)M>n entry
310. Nashua's Son
112
Barrow
MIDDLETOWN
x)Cai(elllnl-Bai*ln entry
15-1
11. No Problem . 114
Errico
Crabbe Warns Swimming Team - Monmouth Park
Results
"Rest of World is Catching l/p"
Racing Roundup
Wanderlure Wins Big A Test;
Bueno Road Monmouth Winner
Monmouth
Park
"«"",
Roy Emerson is Seeded
No. 1 for Wimbledon Play
*.miiuc
\u«uu;
. . . _,„
„._„
»1MU
Hospital's
Expansion
Plan Snagged
8
Three-Way Tie
In Marbles Play
New
Arrivals!
Monmouth Park Entries
SPORTS CARS
AND
STOCK CARS
Award Degrees
At Princeton
GEORGE BLAIR'S
CAT
SAT.
8:30
TWO
30-LAP FEATURES
BOAT, SKI AND
SCOOTER CENTER
MARINE VIEW
20-LAP NOVICES
WALL STADIUM
T
POGO
Jty WALT KELLY
£7v5S»'AHVNO
WOUU $ 0 HAL*
MAN
mat
ANDY CAPP
f DOMT JUPSE BY
Bell Men
Prepare For
Convention
IF
SO
MUKPE2 EACH
OTHER j
By WALT DISNEY
Philip C. Schneider
AUNT MINNIE
They are Thomas R. Maule of
10 Monmouth Ave., Rumson; Arthur S. Wade of 198 Queens Dr.,
Little Silver, and Philip G.
Schneider of Riverview Dr.,
Brielle.
Mr. Schneider, a staff engineer,
is in charge of the engineering
group. They will plan and supervise the pre-packaging of standard communications equipment
and will design special equipment
needed at the convention.
RUINSP IT FOR
ME!
1 SEEM 1 0 R E C A l l / W U KNOW ABOUT HIS
VOU WANTEDTO1 MIKE NOMAD, ROPER/ CAYS WHENIOU/ WINNING THE STATE
SEE ME, MAJOR./ -HUB BOY/-"PROOF" THOUGHT O N I V ROADCOf-IF HE W1HS
COULD
USEB „MORE
* • » . » w,
„,,»
. i MIKE WAS MORE/ THE NATIONAL, I T U
EMPLOYEES UKE HIM/
THAN PLENTY.' ( 00 NICE THINGS toROUff
PUBLIC IMAGE/
SO YOUU GOTO BEACH crrY/"IN.IDEr,TAUY"?-HOOK,
WITH HIM-GETA PICTURE / SIR/-1 CAM COVER THE EVENT
STORVON THE CONTEST-/
"BUT KEEPING MIKE OUT OF
INCIDENTALLY-KEEP HIM \ TROUBLE IS LIKE KEEPING
A CLEAM KID OUTOf A
MUD-PUPDLE/
Arthur S. Wade
By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW
NUBBIN
f
STOP
\
[ RBAPIN' OVER\
[MY SHOULPBRU J
MARY WORTH
SORRYTOBE 5 0
YES-ITS
LATE, DOUGl-THERE
ALMOST
WA* A TRAFFIC ACCIDENT
MIH WRENN!~I
ON COUNTRY CIU5
•HAD TO MOVE AU$50
ROAD!
WITH MIUIMMERMM
BACK TO 1:30!
THE PHANTOM
MOST SHIRS;
Mr. Maule h a s designed and
arranged
for manufacture
a
special bracket equipped with a
telephone for delegation leaders'
chairs to facilitate communications among (he state groups.
By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST
THATrS-EVERyBODy
YOU SHOULDN'T
I WOULDN'T
HAVE DONE THAT! CANCEL A LE55ON , IN THE. CLUB
•••UP5ETTIN5
LET* GET OVER
WITH VOU, MIHWRENN!
YOUR WHOLE
TO THE PRACTICE
YOtfSORT OF-/
.. SCHEDULE!
GREEN!
I MEAN-14
WANTTOSEE YOU WIN
THAT STWt T I T U f J
By LEE FALK
I
A
TTDON'T
DISTRESS FLARES. WHERE If KNOW.
ARE TOURS. KAYE?
THINK.' J U H - I N THE ,
y _ y C H A R T CABINET.'
HOLO A SUN ON
THEM WHILE I
SEND FOR HELFJ
DIANA. IF NKESSAR/
what would be a reasonable
amount to charge. I am wonderng, too, about the housework,
laundry, etc. Also, if you do not
think this is such a good plan,
kindly counsel me.
Miss J . Betolt, Wls.
Dear Miss J.:
I think it could vary well be
an excellent plan—but only if you
find the right person. Sharing
your home is a different proposition from simply
renting a
For Thureday, June IS
room. Unless the two of you a r e
congenial
the house will get
Present—For You and
smaller and smaller!
Y o u r s • • • This ia a fine day
The amount you chargj should
in a particularly well-upected
be governed by the going r a t e in
your locality — check the rental
week. Optimiun, good feelings
ads in your newspaper for a genand a spiritual rebirth a n indieral idea—and by your own escated in many charts. Financial
timate of how much it will take
to cover the cost of having somematters take a back teat a t the
one in your home and still leave
moment, b u t the outlook is fayou a profit. Perhaps you'd find
vorable for other t h i n p . T a k e
it more practical simply to offer
the family o u t to dinner tonight
kitchen privileges so that your
tenant could fix her own meals.
P a s t • • • T h e much-quoted Future • • • Sociologists predict Then you wouldn't be burdened
"Millions for defense, but n o t that eventually Congress will with food lilws and dislikes conone cent for tribute," was the pass laws similar t o those of trary to your own, plus e x t r a
toast propoted b y Robert Good- Canada, Great Britain, France food shopping. You could still
loe H a r p e r at a dinner honor- and some other nations, which have your meals together a n d ening John Marshall in Philadel- give family allowances to the joy the companionship.
How about $7 to $12 a week?
"•rents of children 16 or under.
phia, o n June 18, 1798.
Of course, you couldn't p a y for
part-time help with cleaning and
laundry at this amount and come
out ahead. But leave that for
ARIES (Born M.reh 21 to April If) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 32)
Credit and collection! i n hHk under Try to overlook the shortcoming* of a discussion when you've found the
excellent raya, ao par jour billL
member of the family. Gire more conright tenant.
fidence.
TAURUS (April 20 to M.y 20)
Incidentally, it's not a bad Idea
You nujr h a n to make m ludden chance SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Rays favor almost anything in which to keep some angle open for disia pUiu uu) jnw won't like it mock.
you're Interested—love, money, family,
cussion. It makes it much easoareer.
GEMINI (May 21 to J m 21)
Ba Johnny<m.Ui«'inM if a thine* to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dae. 21) ier to discourage a prospect you
You may feel aomewhat bored and de- don't likel You can always set
plek up extra money pre»iu iixif.
pressed, ao plan activities .to keep busy.
CANCER (Jun. 22 to July 211
CAPRICORN (DEC. 22 to Jan. 20) the final price too high!
share the bath and I would like
her to feel free to use t h e "other
rooms. I am working, and would
prefer someone who worked also.
Since I don't prepare large meals
too often during the week, t am
wondering whether I should include meals or not.
Perhaps you would tell me
By Ceean
The Day Under Your Sign
Domestic isauea take preec&nee. Tempera
Routine will be alonf OK, but anything
might flare if you don't remain calm.
out of th« ordinary should be avoided.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21)
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. I f )
Someone who meant aornethlnt It* you Profit h accented in»the AQusriul chart,
yeara afo may come into your life again. with plenty of customers on the scene.
By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD
STEVE ROPER
For Success in Sharing Home
"ASTRO^GUIDE"
APP&fcAHCES-
MICKEY MOUSE
Live Within Your Income
ATLANTIC CITY - Three Monmouth County men will assist in
By MARY FEELEY
the task of preparing New JerConsultant In Money Management
sey Bell Telephone Company
equipment for use during the Dear Miss F e e k y :
Democratic National Convention
I am, writing to ask if you
here in August.
would give me some pointers in
regards to sharing my home with
another lady.
She would have her own room,
By REG SMYTHE
» 17,
RED BANK REGISTER
Dear Miss Feeley:
I have several series " E "
bonds which 1 am keeping in m y
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22)
PISCES (Fab. 26 to March 20)
People are ea*y to get along with under This U a (mod r*rioil in wkleh to buy box for my children, since I d o
not need them now. Some a r e
current influence*! ao aeek farora now. aimethine; attractive for your home.
10 years old o r more. Am I wise
, Publishers Newspaper SjmdkaM
in just keeping them there?
When a r e they taxable? When
Mrs. Joseph Halliday, M r . and and how does the interest a c PTA Bowling
Mrs. John Oberland, M r . and crue?
I shall appreciate any suggesTeams Hold Dinner
Mrs. Michael Smith, Mr. and
BELFORD - T h e Middletown Mrs. Lou Walsh, Mr. arid Mrs. tions you can give me.
Mrs. R. K., Oak P a r k , III.
Parent-Teacher Association bow!- Robert Van Brunt, Mr. and Mrs.
ing teams held a dinner in Mag- Charles Y'Hara, Mr. and Mrs. D e a r Mrs. K.:
" E " bonds, unlike some other
George Miltner and Mr. and Mrs.
nolia Inn, Matawan, June 13.
issues, continue to earn interest
Representing the Belford and Frank Fisler.
at the rate of 3% per cent. Since
Bayview groups with their husON BRACKEN SHOW
these bonds are for the benefit
bands w e r e Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Gerald F. of your children, it seems sensiJohnson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mor- ELIZABETH advertising ble to leave them aloiw for the
ris, Mr. and Mrs. Reino Ant- Heagney, Lincroft,
tonen, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene manager of the Thomas and present and let them continue to
O'Hara, Mr. and Mrs. George Betts Co., here, recently appeared earn Interest.
Eddie
Bracken,
stage,
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sub- with
You do not have to declare the
rlre, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bo- screen and radio star, on the interest earned on your income
Bracken tax report from year to year.
berg, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Apel, one-hour long Eddie
Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeNicola show heard daily on WBIC, Long The bonds a r e taxable only when
Mr. and . Mrs. Carl Hallengren, Island. The main subject of the they a r e cashed. Since t h e tax
Mr, and M r s . ' Wayfte Carhart, intervlsw concerned T&B's new will b e only a percentage of tW
Mrs, Colleen Boronsky, Mr. and tying and clamping product, Ty- earnings, the children will still
Mrs. Alton Donovan, Mr. and Raps.
be a head financially.
«v NEWMAN I M R B ,
Thomas R. Maule
Mr. Wade, a transmission engineer, is involved in advance
planning and designing of special
service circuits for radio and
television networks. He is surveyIng the video cable requirements
of netWorks which will transmit
news of the convention to the nation.
The engineers a r e a part of a
force of hundreds of telephone
company employees assigned to
the largest single service assignment In New J e r s e y Bell's history.
Dear George:
IT REALLY
BREAKS ON6
UP TO SEE
A'MAW CR.V,
My husband keeps pointing out
that I am dumb, don't cook very
well, keep house badly, don't
make myself alluring enough for
him and all sorts of things like
that. This Is giving m e an inferiority complex. What can I
do a bout it?
Concerned
Dear Concerned:
There Is no need to feel In'erior. A little thought will prove
that your husband Is far dumber
than you are. After all, he married you. (Hm. Sometimes I don't
:hink my advice is as insplraional as it could be.)
Dear George:
Don't you think it is very poor
manners to eat corn-on-the-cob
while holding it in the fingers,
even at an outdoor, informal par-
By ED DODD
MARK TRAIL
FOR SEVERAL DAY§ MACK
AND HIS VOUNO FRIENDS
CONTINUE TUBB PLOAT
TRIP DOWN THE BKj 9TONEY
HEY P/NN, VOU ACEII'T
EATING...ANVTHING
weoro?
Ml., TOO..
LOOKING AT
FOOD MAkE5
ME KINDA
SICK/
pR| ^
• SATURDAY 10-6
UP TO 80% OFF ON AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS NAME BRANDS
FATHER'S DAY GIVE AWAY
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
TIES
ROBES
CABANA SETS
NOW
NOW
$O50
O
$100
1
p«rfiet
Nat. Adv. to 14.98
Nat. Adv. to $1 Each
By GEORGE SIXTA
J ^
ENTIRE STOCK or PARTS WANTED-CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250
IT/
RIVETS
3 D A Y S ONLY
OpEN
Al Rt. 35, Shrawsbury—or H M Rt« lank L I M
(Aero.. fr,m M-yf.fr M.rk«J
G. H.
Dear G. II.:
Yours is a thought^provoking
luestion. T i n only other way my
'esenrch staff has found to eat
:orn-on-the-cob is to bob for it
n large tubs of water. This is
ilmost us much fun as bobbin);
or apples, but 1 feel It only fair
n warn you it washes the butter
off.
Read and Use
'u REGISTER
CLASSIFIED ADS
LADIES' SUMMER
NOW
SHORTS
STRETCH PANTS
STRETCH SKIRTS
BLOUSES
Cl AV
Ovor 400 t« cheoM from
INFANTS'
SUMMER
DRESSES £ 4
4 AA
DIAPER
J)
III!
Y I
SETS
1
1
JUDPHUR
I Nan.
PANTS
• I» Higher
^ ^
SIZES S.M.L
SUITS
Nat. Adv. Up to 2.98
1
*11
"* PERFECT
Nat. Adv. to 5.98
195
IF PERFECT
Nat. Adv. to 14.95
LADIES' SUMMER
Knit Tops
01 $1oo
••«
Aft:
IF PERFECT
Nat. Adv. Up to
1.98 Each
GIRLS'
Short and Blouse Sets
Stretch Slax
Stretch Shorts
SIZE 3 - 6 x ~ 7 - 1 4
Nat. Adv. to 3.98 Ea.
MEN'S SHOES
Nat. Adv. Up
Nan*
Higher
OVER 900 TO CHOOSE FROM
OVER 1000 TO CHOOSE FROM
Bates - McCoy
Freeman - Footrinq
Crusader, etc.
Mm
1
/ J
NoB.
Ladies - Children's
Sneakers
KEDS, GOODYEAR.
P.F.s. etc., etc.
$000
0
t—
None
• W U Hlqh.r
Nat. Adv. to 3.98
wrm
VAM UA\K
21—Wednesday June 17, WA
1964 FALCON
Two-door. Demonstr*tor, Equal to ne
ANNOUNCEMENTS
$1,695
LOST * FOUND
JUNE
CLEARANCE
"O.K."
USED
CARS
• One year warranty
• Low bank rates
• Minimum down pmt.
"63 CHEVY
Biscayne, 327 V-8 Automotlc
$1295 FULL PRICE
'63 CHEVY II
Nova, 4-dr., Automatic
$43 PER MONTH
'63 RAMBLER SEDAN
Automatic, Power Steering
$40 PER MONTH
•63 CORVAIR
2-door, slick shift
$36 PER MONTH
'63 FORD GALAXIE 500
2-door Hardtop, V-8, automatic
$50 PER MONTH
•63 MONZA COUPE
Automatic, sharp
$43 PER MONTH
'63 PONTIAC CATALINA
ATTENTION
MILLS BROS.
CIRCUS
Convertible, full power, like new
$59 PER MONTH
COMING TO TOWN
JULY 20th
see us for tickets
'62 CHEVY WAGON
6 cyl., slick shift
$43 PER MONTH
'62 RAMBLER CLASSIC
4-door, slick shift
$31 PER MONTH
'62 CORVAIR MONZA
Automollc
$39 PER MONTH
'62 RAMBLER WAGON
Custom 4-door
$39 PER MONTH
'62 CHEVY II
2-door, stick shift
$32 PER MONTH
'62 FORD FALCON
4-door, stick shift
$32 PER MONTH
•62 CHEVY BEL AIR
Wagon, automatic
$47 PER MONTH
'61 OLDS 88
4-door/ full power
$43 PER MONTH
'63 MONZA
$36 PER MONTH
Convertible
'61 CHEVY BEL AIR
2-door sedan/ stick shirt
LOADED
LIKE NEW!
"61 CHEVY WAGON
Nomad, air con., full power
$47 PER MONTH
'61 CORVETTE
Convertible, automatic
$66.66 PER MONTH
"61 IMPERIAL
Hardtop, lull power
$47 PER MONTH
"61 CORVAIR MONZA
Four-spwd
$33 PER MONTH
'61 CHEVY WAGON
Brookwood, 4-door
$34 PER MONTH
No Money Down.
FOUND — Female dog, mixed breed,
young, markings yellow anl white, red
KANTOR FORD
collar. 8(2-0474.
Colllnjwood Circle * Bt. 31
LOST — June 15. two st'and coral
Farmingdale
bead bracelet. Reward, HIOII*
774-8300
291-0033
DODGH 1058—Four-door hardtop. A
er. One owner. May be seen
Holmdel Village Esao. For inforcnatio
AUTOMOTIVE
call 462-6519 after 6 p.m.
Automatic
$795 FULL PRICE
'59 FORD C'TRY SEDAN
FULL PRICE $795
'58 WILLYS PICK-UP
Take over Balance $246
'63 Ford
Red Bank
Auto Imports
'62 Rambler
'61 Chevy
•58 Olds
COLLEGE TRAINEES
CIRCLE
EARN
EXTRA
MONEY
CHEVROLET CO.
741-3130
RENT A TV
FLASH! NEW LOCATION
NO CASH DOWN £
5YRS.T0PAY
I FINANCE YOU
CALL
AUTOS & TRUCKS
'62 CHEVY 10.60
Station Wagon( 4 dr.,
Hardtop, Full Power
'61 OLDS
9.20
Hardtop, Full Power
'61 PONT.
8.80
Hard fop, Full power
'58 CHRYS.
5.70
4 dr., station Waaon,
Fult Power
FULL PRICE $995
'57 PQNTJAC WAGON
$595~FULL PRICE
'59 0LD5
6.20
"flfl" Full Powff
'57 DODGE
5.30
Custom Royul,
Hardtop, Cull Power
For Further Information
5.80
'59 DODGE
Sf.i
I Ull I'OWIT
'61 CHEVY
'5V
BUICK
7.80
'59 LINC.
8.60
4 dr , Mmillnii,
Air ttliirlitianrd.
Full T'owfr
VALIANTS
' .
Alf«
PLYMOUTH! i l A K V
CHRYSLERS
f
4.80
'55 CHEVY
4.20
Del Air, Sedan,
Fully Equlpptd
'54 CHEVY
2.60
$44.24
1000
Main
Entertainment
Tickets available for latest BroadADDING MACHINES - Typewriter! way Shows and Major Bports Event!.
sold, rented, repaired. Serptco'a 101 170 Monmouth Bt.. Red Bunk.
Monmouth St., Red Hank 747-0185.
EXPERT PAINTING and body repair.
Moderate prices.
McCarthy
Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands, 291-030S
AND REFUND THE DIFFERENCE!
Auto and Truck Rental
And also give you up to 5 years to pay.
AVI8 Rent a new car or truck. Low
rates. Maple Ave., Red Bank. 747OMS. 774-5214. Billy 7 a.m.-lO p.m.
50 USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM!
Odd Jobs
MASONRY steps and sidewalks
HOUSE PAINTING. «nd carpentry1
Reasonable rates 747-15B2.
Painting and Decorating
Call 747-1212 or 8I2-32UJ. 25 Pearl St.,
Red Bank. Prompt mrvlue.
Carl Wllms.
L II. HILL — 1'alnter Interior anil
oxterlor. No Jobs too largo or too
small. Very reasonable. Call 747-Bfi3()
(JARL B. JONEB - Painting and
Home Improvements
decorating. Fully Insured. For free
estimate call 717-30(1. If no answer
WORKING MAN'S contractor. Alter- call after 8 p.m.
atlom, additions, painting, maionry,
small Jobs too. Phons evening! S66- TOM BLATB — Painting and Decorating. General Contracting, fully In1714.
sured. 20 years experience. Free est|.
CHARLJJB HOWmt CONTRACTOR mates. 741-4338 after 0 p.m.
Additions, Improvements, Remodel*
Ing. All types mason worK. 747-4470.
Roofing, Siding and Insulation
Moving and Storage
ALUMINUM HIDINO — Installed by
aluminum mechanics. OfMnANTICED
IDIOAL WAY W I L L MOVE — Tliren
four rntimn $12. flvn rnoitu PIlOWNM's. 32 llroad Ht.. itocl [Sunk'
im Imy the (llntnonrln you don't nnunnnix$M.
rnonifl $*ifl. Alno Worhl W'ldn Ojir_Mh_ Vfnr In ImMnonn. 741-71100.
r tir Ipt un reatyln Ihnm lor vnil $M.
l-'nr frpo esllmut* call 4112niially. Itounnlllpn. ,'if! Hroad 81. Bervlrr.
0121 or 3HS-MK.
8
nnlnllrf! mirl KUn
77.V07r>o, 2Dl-0M(f.
Nursing Home
Elcctricnl Contractor
Diamonds Bought
Del Air
AUTO
DISCOUNT
CENTER
St., Bradley Beach
RED BANK
Adding Machines — Typewriters
Auto Body Repair
WE WILL PAY OFF
YOUR OLD CAR
'57 PONT.
5.20
Station Wocton,
2 dr., Full Power
Bel Air,
Hardtop, Full Power
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!
Furniture Repaired, Reflnlshcd
'57 MERC.
3.80
Hardtop, Full Power
'57 CHEVY
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
S41.91
FOR THE LOWEST PRICES
flnd THE LONGEST TERMS ! !
7.30
I In Im. -I'l',Hoprjtop, I ull Pn.vrr
FACTORY FRESH Down Paymsnf PAY PER MONTH
'59 CHEVY
5.80
Impalo, 2 dr.,
Hardtop, Full Power
'59 LARK
4.20
Full Power
AUTOS & TRUCKS
1964 SAVE NOW • BIG DISCOUNTS 1964
774-2244
Lowest Weekly
Payments
'58 FORD
J.60
Country Squire,
9 I'cm.
? A. M . to » P. M.
ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS
VACATION SPECIALS
'40 CORV.
6.20
Sedan,
Fully Equipped
158 FIRST AVENUE
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Dally 9-4 or 10-4
MUST ENJOY SELLING
NOW!
Sedan, Full Power
DIAL 291-1101
Age 21-28. High school grad, somi
sales experience preferred. Good salary.
If you are interested In a good future
with promotions and increases based on
your ability and drive in addition to
profit sharing and ill benefits contact
J. Mooney, Bell Finance Co., 77 Broi
St., Red Bank.
TELEPHONE SALES
Colonial - Used
But 3 Complete Rooms of
Furniture
YOUR VACATION
IN AN OK USED
CAR
'58 OLDS
5.70
Super "8B"
Convertible
4-Whrel drive wilh plow
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES
TRAINEE MANAGEMENT
FINANCE
START
'60 CORVAIR
'59 CHEVY BEL AIR
WOMEN
JSttO, excellent condition. S33(IU.
GARDENER MOBILE HOME, 11*1,
10x50, two bedrooms, $300 down.
RICHARDSON MOBILE HOME. IBM.
Part-T.m«
10x46, two bedrooms. S300 down.
KLCAB MOBILE HOME, IBM, »*2J,
Expanded catalog sales operation h
one bedroom, 1200.
GREEK ACRES MOBILE HOME SALES created excellent part-time openings
the following areas:
(62-2335
FOB SALE
FOB SALE
MATTEL, INC.
Monia Coupe. Bargoln
$36 PER MONTH
WAWTED—MALE
SEWING MACHINE
, OPERATORS
Bargain
Wogon, V-8, Auto.
HEW
MONTGOMERY WARD
creates miracles, your credit is good and
King Godfrey Trusts You I
N O CASH NEEDED — CALL N O W
'60 CHEVY IMPALA
WAHTER-^SWilB
Field Furniture
Only Discount King Godfrey
Station Wagon
HEi*
Pay $3 Weekly
Coupe
'60 RAMBLER CLASSIC
wmix. HOMES
COUNTER SALES
Marine engines, inboard and, outboan
' • 2 Piece Colonial Living Room Suite
repaired at your location by expert Daily and evening part-time houri
enced. mechanics. Phone 542-4615.
AUTOS & TRUCKS
Three
nights
a week and Baturda
1962 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — hour.
• 3 Piece Maple Bedroom Suite
A-l condition. $1,800. Call between 5-7
1961 IMPERIAL CONVERTIBLE - Did p.m. 717-5955.
COAST 21' SKIFF — Volvo Inboard Veery good earnings arrangement pli
you evrr dream of a convertible In
lUtboarti, heau, full canvas, ready to outstanding benefits program. Discern• 5 Piece Round Table - Four Chair*
the really fine car class? Tills beauty 1959 DODGE — V-8, Four-door Corone go. HI' 6-228S.
on all purchases. Liberal company beni SHIPPING CLERK—Young man with
plus accessories and Reconditioned Refrigerator
is metallic gray with a black top anil Power steering and automatic tran;
fits, profit Bharing plan.
mechanical ability. Oood potential (or
16' COMET SAILBOAT—5650. Fiber
black genuine leather Interior. It la mission. $200. 671-5367.
right person. Salary to (SO.
glaa over wood, sound and dry, new
fully powereil and should be aeon.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
DAVENPORT PER80NNEL SERVICES
dacron
sail,
fast
sailer.
Can
be
aeen
(Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial 1956 TWO-DOOR SEDAN — Comma™ Freehold. Call 462-4.1:50.
EMPLOYER
77 Broad St.
747-3355
Red Bank
Dpalen.
or Studebaker. Call
ACCOUNTINO CLERK — Young man
741-8527
MARINE SUPPLIES
with
high
school
diploma.
Some
eiperi
APPLY
IN
PERSON
Maurice Schwartz & Sons
Everything for the Boatman. New Jer
ence necessary. Salary to $85.
1958 BU1CK SPECIAL — White, foil! sey's largest marine supply house.
DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES
OR CALL ,
floor hardtop, power steering, rad,
Evinrude Sales and Service
77 Broad St.
747-3355
Red Bank
JD56 DOI1GE -— Six cylinder, automatic, htater. S4M. 201-0795.
THE BOATMAN'S BHOP
good condition. $150. Call
SALESMAN—Leads furnished In conADILLAG — 1958, four-door hardtoi 24 Wharf Ave. 741-57SO Red Bank
Warehouse
suHoim
tracting field. We will train men sesee at F&J GULF STATION, Ocea Open Sundays and Holidays 9 am-1 pm
port & Sllvertlde Ave., LJUle Bllve: STBELCRAFT — 1051, 28' »edan cruls Monmouth Shopping Cenfa lected. Car necessary. Be bondable.
lillS PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON
7-11 East Front Street
Must work some evenings. Salary plus
'•Woody", 5200. Call
er. Jn Bait water only one year
ENGLISH FOKD
842-3634.
WANTED — Experience, car expenses during training period.
Kour-door sedan, sir cylinder. 1958, om Equipped with full galley, electric re OPERATORS
Keyport, New Jersey
children's and ladies' coats, a! Married, between 25-65. Call 775-0708
owner. Gooil running condition. $375 frigerator, completely enclosed stand on
19C2 FORD HALF TON PICKUP
for
appointment.
head, electric bilge pump, two an operations, 35-hour week. JOY-AN
n.tm original miles. $1,150. Call 46 Call Walt Ovcrlon, 747-«6OO dayi, 74 up
COATS,
Inc.,
34
Willow
Bt.,
Red
BanI
FREE
DELIVERY
— FREE STORAGE
Chora,
10
life
preservers.
Owner
transCARPENTER
—
Or
good
carpenter's
1602 evenings.
4201.
ferred. Muat sacrifice. $2500. May be
— Experienced onl helper, call after 6
1956 CHRYSLER — Saratoga. Foil FOR SALE BY ESTATE — 196: seen In Highlands area. Call 671-1845 SEAMSTRESS
For Appointment 264-3021 - Mr. Paul
741-a09.
Call
222-1676.
After
6
call
229-10M
door sedan. Private owner. Real goi LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, four-doo fter 5:30 p.m.
Sokolow Tailors.
sedan, all power, air conditioned, prlc
condition. Asking Him. 842-1637 aft
Open Thurs. & Fridays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
IMMEDIATE NEED
$2,400 Car may be seen at Bupt' 15' 1S57 DOUBLE PLANKED TROJAN FEMALE BEAUTY OPERATOR —B:
ti ii. m . Cottage, Fox Hill Farm, Uncroft Rd CABIN CRUISER — Flush decked cock, perlcnce not necessary.
Other days 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
TR-I0. 1959-Four passenger, one ownel Middletown, N.J.
pit. Four sleeper. Completely equipped,
842-2020.
For
20
mechanical]/
Inclined
Installa35 mllfK a gal. Excellent condltfor
reasonably priced. Charles H. Jaeger,
1961 IMPERIAL — Two-door hardtop 257 Seeley Ave., Kcamburg. 261-9318, EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER — tion men, and several lalesmen to work
S250. 671-3917.
$1,705. Sharp. MCCARTHY CHKVRO after 7 p.m. evenings.
Full-time. House of Joy Beauty Salon. in Monmouth County. Car neceisary.
1957 DODGE Btallon wagon, good col LET, 291-1101.
264-5806. Must be good In high styling. Men will be selected lor these po«l- SITUATIONS WANTED, Female
FOR SALE
dltlon. Call
CHRIS CRAFT 28' — Cabin orutser,
tlons according to basic Individual
VOLKSWAGEN
—
Hardtop
»edan.
Il
747-1882.
twin screw, sleeps four, head, galley. DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST—Must b( abilities and not by prevloui Job exCOUNSELOR — Counselor's aide lor
excellent condition, 1961, red, 25,00 Tops. Reasonable. Evenings 842-1236. experienced in general office proce. perience. Ages 19-36.
BUSY?
1960 RENAULT • Musi sell.
day camp. Red Cross Senior llfeaaving,
miles. One owner. $1075. 8424528.
Some baste knowledge of book$225.
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE
- durea.
sailing champion, piano, guitar, typing, Sure you are. Let us save you tlm«. Do
keeping helpful. See Marian Corcoran
I960 RENAULT DAUPHINS — Four Owner 111. 32' Sea. skiff. Nine years lor
excellent
with
children,
references.
Call
all
your
bousowara
shopping in on*
further information. Salary high. CALL 741-4014—566-5564
door, sunroof with spare parts, Gocw
210 h.p. Chrysler V8. Hydrolic
after 5 p.m. 747-1332.
place. Don't knock your«if ouL Look
PERSONNEL. BERVICES
1955 PLYMOUTH — Two-door, $50 second car. $470. Call after 5, 291-0788 old.
controls. Completely equipped. Price DAVENPORT
over our nuf« selection. Lamp shad*
77
Broad
St.
747-3359
Red
Bani
Can be seen after 5:30, 61 Comptoi
COLLEGE GIRL desires challenging selection creator than ever. Faints,
RENAULT
PEIJOEOl w u $6,200 Sale 19,000.
St., Belford.
SALARY 85
summer Job. Math, piano, German wood window shades, porch bamboo.
BOB WEILBR AUTO AND MARINE SECRETARY — Part-time tor doctor
MONMODTH MOTORS
teaching experience. 741-6298.
872-0251 office. Must be good typist. Pleasi
1956 FORD — Tunderblrd engine. E. Hwy. 35
You name It, chances are w* nave it
642-2414
Ealontown Roxy's Fishing Pier.
write stating age and qualificatlns t<
cellcnt mechanfeal condition. Best of/el
COLLEGE SENIOR AVAILABLE for (and a good selection, too.)
CARRY
CRAFT
AND
8AVA0E
BOAT
YOVNO
J1AN—Mec.iarJcaJly
Isoilaed
to
1959 FORD — Galaxle. Hardtop, ful 1061 FORD — Convertible, white, V-l TRAILERS — 1M West Front St., "A.P.", Box 511, Red Bank,
tutoring
In any elementary school sun
learn the automobil* business. Must
power, best offer. Call 747-4673 afte! crulsamatic, original owner, excellen
PROWN'S
WOMAN — Part-time, to make ap have some tools. Qocxl starting salary. leots. Call 542-6226.
Keyport. 264-O430.
condition. SI,450. 556-7370.
6 p.m.
poinlments, pleasant outside work. High Call Mr. Thornton at Monmouth Mo- WOMAN wishes day's work In Red 32 Broad St.
Red Bank
T41-78OO
YACHT INSURANCE
«alary. Car necessary. Interviews 10-] tors, 542-2414.
1963 INTERNATIONAL HALF TOI 1963 CHEVROLET — Red Impala col Harold Kofoed,
Bank and vicinity. Call after 5 p.m CIRCULAR FORMICA COVERED —
156
West
Front
St.,
a.m. 146 Monmouth St., Red Bank
PICK UP — Radio, healer, $1,450 vertlble. Excellent condition .Many e: Keyport. 284-M30.
OFFICE MANAOER — Will train, pre- 741-2599.
Kitchen table, four matching chairs,
ras. Very low price. 631-4380 evenlngi
Call 812-3734.
WAITRESS — Ove fer business or accounting background YOUNG LADY — Experienced rider to 535. 741-8797.
WHALER — With 1963 EXPERIENCED
Apply Martinis Diner, Rt. 31 Steady position with wonderful advance- exercise horses. Would be willing to
MGA—l(J0O. l!>60 convertible, red wll 1959 FIAT — Perfect condition. Foui 16' BOSTON
100 h.p. motor. Bottom paint, 21.
Keansburg.
black top, black with red trim buc*!c door, model 1100. 30 mpg, whitewall, Mercury
ment oppottunttles. Call Mr. Ausiel! care for one child with horse. Oood FREEZER — Chest type, IS cu. ft.
In
water.
Extras.
671-0770.
Oooa condition. J125. Alter 6, 787seats, new red carpeting, new Mlchell $395. 787-6310.
for appointment, 741-2642.
references. 872-1370;
0662.
X tires, new special lifetime Hollywoo 1963 RAMBLER — Two-door sedan 14' CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT — In
stainless steel exhaust system, lie* 11,899. Bargain, MCCARTHY CHEVRO excellent condition. Plus 1960 Johnson
ROUTE
MEN
17 CU FT. VICTOR FREEZER — Extonneau cover, never raced, like ne\
10 outboard. Just tuned, also In excel
PULL AND PART-TIME. 8TBAD1 SITUATIONS WANTED, Male cellent condition, $100, General electris
condition. 38.000 original miles. $1,160 L.ET. 291-1101.
lent condition. Ready to run, 1325. Call
refrigerator, $75. Both $150. Robert JenYEAR-ROUND WORK, NO LAY-OFFS.
506-865(1. Call after 7 p.m.
Flat
ualei
741-0180 after 5 p.m.
17-YEAR-OLD boy—With nigh I. Q. and nings.. Phone 747-1631.
pnifl-tlme, steady work 'available tt $08. CAR AND PHONE REQUIRED. law
LEVINEWEBB
bank
account
deaires
employment
l
VOLKSWAGEN convertible, new Hwy. 35
15'
RUNABOUT
—
Trailer,
40
h.p.
CALL
462-1074
BETWEEN
10-12
NOON
experienced
single
needle
operator*,
W
542-1020
JCatontow
of any type, In Holmdel-Middletown ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE
lop, good tires, $850 firm. CaJl 671
Mercury, ready to move. Best offer offer regular raises, paid vacation! AND 3-6 P.M.
0467.
area. 871-J3S&
1960 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON
over $200. W1U consider trading sports paid holidays, paid medical plan, an<
FULLY EXPERIENCED — Chain link TWO STUDENTS — Eager for worl Rent A Piano $12 per Month
This two-door wagon has plenty
car,
freezer,
etc,
428
River
Rd.,
Fair
other
excellent
benefits.
1950 CHEVROLET — Two-door sedan. room. You can put the Kids In th
fence Installer. Call anytime. Lodl area
odd jobs. Call
Standard transmission, six cylinders. rear and relax. Equipped with auu Haven.
GR 2*094.
KNABE, MASON-HAMLIN, SOHHER,
Good condition. Excellent station car matlc transmission and priced to se CHRIS CRAFT BEA SKIFF — 18' —
741-4082.
CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT SSTTCEI t
CBLENELSON.
PIZZA MAN — Steady work. CaU
95
h.p.
Inboard.
Fully
equipped.
Sacri$150. Call 542-2287.
(Plymouth, Valiant. Chryaler, Imperl
ADMINISTRATOR
(y
C
A
M i BL Aibury Pk,
Cookmin
Ave.
4 Main
Aero
Marine
Bldg.,
Locust
St.,
Keyport.
aftor
10
a.m.
fice. See at VanDeman Pleasure Bay
Naw
Little
Silver
home
owner
seeks
1901 FORD GALAXIE — Black foul Dealer).
Open dally till 9 Hit. till 0:30
872-1335.
Marina.
North
Long
Branch.
EARNINGS
for
present
needs
and
U.S.
more
challenging
sltuaUon.
15
years
door hardtop. Must see to appreolati
775-8301
Savings
Bonds
for
family
security,
Be<
experience In management, supervision
Maurice Schwartz & Sons 1963 —17' DORSET! — Fiberglass boat come an Avon representative and earr BUTCHER AND APPRENTICE
51.201) set price. After 6, 747-9624.
CaU anytime
of personnel, investments, estate plan- ATTIC SAO! — Table, chain, lawn
Red Bank
747-071 Six passenger bucket seats. 1663 SO h.p this pleasant way. Call 7U-4343 or writ
MGA 1059 ROADSTER — Good tlrei HI W. Front
787-1MS. nlng and Income tax. Excellent plan- mower, bookshelf, coats, dresses, siz*
Bend motor. Many extras. Has Mrs. Margaret Oulotta. P. O. Box ISO
good condition, good price. 741-5805 all 1959 GMC DUMP — Baokhoo Duel Weat
ning, organizational and writing abili- 16: shoes like new, SAAA. 96" antique
everything Included. Tee Wee trailer
er 6 p.m.
et», 38" and 18". Excellent condltloi and storage cover. Nine hours In water. Red Bank,
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN ties. Versatile, resourceful, analytical satin drapes. Miscellaneous. 6714117,
Sacrifice. 264-1666.
I960 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Fou: reasonable. 220-2279. 229-2559.
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR—Previous ex- Full or part-time. We will train yoU t and accurate with data, salary open. 229-3494 after 4 p.m.
door, standard, radio and heater, Ei
perience essential on No. 02S. Apply be among the best In the business, Resume on request. Write "A.R." Box FOUR WHEEL — Horse drawn doctor'a
cellent condition, Four new tires. So2C 1960 DODQE POUR DOOR SEDAN — 26' KINO SKIFF — cabin, head, 135 personnel department, Ltiy Tulip Cu] Earn $15,000-920,000 per year. Expaa 511, Red Bank.
buggy. 1125. One set of graduated
Stick. Good condition, tadlo. heater. h.p. Chris Craft engine. !«M. Pile Corp., Hwy. 35, Holmdel. An equal op slon program underway. Room for ad787-4165.
sleigh bells. (35. One 12' pool, $15.
1650. 741-4072,
driver, 20' leads, Lerol winch engine,
vancement as managers and sales
566-1369.
1959 FORD GALAXIE — Four-dot 1961 FORD FAIRLANB — Four-dpoi hammer, 25x12', (575. CaJl 222-8072. portunlty employer.
Branch office to be opened
FINANCIAL
hardtop. Crulse-A-Mctlc power steel H.200. Call between 8:30 - T-.30 p . " 22' OWENS FLAOSHIP CRUISER — SECRETARY—For an office of flv managers.
In
near
future.
Call
264-7010,
8-9.
STRAWBERRIES
— For freezing and
ing, radio and heater. Excellent cond
Some payroll work. State age, expertBUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
preserving. Gahler Brothers Farm and
fully
equipped
Including
dinghy,
an747-0461.
tlon. 38,000 .miles. $695. 747-25M.
and education. P, O, Box 866, SALESMEN — Preferably experienced
Nursery, South St. Holmdel, opposite
chor, life Jackets, new canvaB, etc. ence
Red
Bank.
1958 FORD — Fatrlane, automat! Reasonable.
In
selling
materials
to
building
conBendlx Plant.
666-8239.
8UN0CO FRANCHISE
V-8, $425. Call
In Monmouth County, to sell
Oil Co. currently has under con*
GIRL FRIDAY — Interesting work il tractors
AUTOS & TRUCKS
prefab stain, pre-hung doors, windows, Sun
291-9298
10-16' ROWBOATS
structlon a modern, two bay service
Insurance and real estate. Small offlci trim,
$2.99
etc.
On
straight
commission
basis.
CALL
on Rt. 36** Belford. Gasoline
931 FORD ROADSTER — Best offei
No draw, but can advance commission station
491-2275 atmosphere. 741-010O.
gallonage prospect-32,000 gals, per Is a very low price for a quality galEXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES — promptly on shipment of material. We month. Capital Investment required, lon of Latex wall paint. Try this Coolc
'"•"
291-2926
MARINE RADIO — Sales • service, All
shifts. Apply in person at Hilltop invite you to visit out plant and see £5.000. Paid training program plus a and Dunn Latex white and you'll be
Installation, tuneups, IS years experi- Privato
1962 VOLKSWAGEN — W&lts with rei ence.
Nursing Home, Kings Hwy, our line. CRAFTWOOD PRODUCTS, RETIREMENT FINANCIAL AND SE- amazed. Also available In 1,200 colon
Call 671-5516.
92 Stephen St., Belleville, N.J. Cs.1 CURITY PLAN. For Information call for less than S4 gal. Free deliver/.
interior. *1,000. Call
Middletown.
Mr. Terhune, PL 0-fllOO.
222-2245
OWNER TRANSFERRED — 28' In- PRACTICAL NURSE — For night
Sun Oil Co. PA 1-2300.
board
cruiser.
Full
galley,
sleeps
four,
PROWN'S
19S2 MERCURY — Convertible. Clean, electric refrigerator, stand-up head, Also nurses aide for day duty, informa. MAN WANTED — To work in Palrvlew AVAILABLE FOR LEASE — Quit
automatic, power steering, good con completely outfitted. Including winter tlon - 10-2 p.m. Rlvercrest Nursing Cemetery. Apply at the otfUca 466 State modern five volume service station. 32 Broad St.
Red Bank
741-7500
Home,
31
Chapin
Ave.,
Red
Bank
ditlon. Call after 7 p.m. ,741.8698.
Hwy.
35,
near
Hedden's
Corner,
Middletarp. In water. $2250. 671-1841.
'aid training. 264-3161 nights, weekends. DESKS 115 up. FILES HIM UP. tables,
NOW THAT VOU have studied the ,4' SCOTTCRAFT — Runabout. Covered MOTHER'S HELPER — room, boan town,
chain,
adding
macolnu,
typewriter*,
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN — To form
ADS. "Hustle to Russell" to Inspect leek. Needs painting and two seats, and salary. Help with children at home BULLDOZER — Motor grader and part
of corporation. Call after 5:30 office equipment, etc. at bargain prices.
and buy a top reconditioned Cadtilao. >therwlss
rubber tired scraper trainees. Sea our i.m. 671-2620.
New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET,
tight as a drum. First $40 and beach. Club. References, 671-3168. advertisement
Oldsmoblle or other make- carl
under
Instructions
enftte. 15. Oakhurst 531-3690.
akes it. 671-0044 after 5 p.m.
BAR MAID — With or without e * titled '"Earn J170 a Week."
ISTABLISHED LUNCHEONETTE —
perience.
Full-time.
DOUBLE BED SET - Fawn walnut:
Five-day
operation,
for
tale.
Call
747.
BARNES SPEED BOAT — 40
2S4-9829.
triple dresser, cheat, night table; comMOBILE HOMES
miles per hour. 160 h.p. See at Fair
STUDENTS WITH CAR 9863.
plete $100. Chestnut .executive desk
Haven Yacht Works. Make offer. 212 U V E - I N MAID — Good with youni
Students with car and phone to work LUNCHEONETTE — Near Fort Mon- with typewriter, swivel chair, $100.
MOBILE HOMES
YU 4-2311 collect.
children. (40 weekly.
mouth.
Reasonable.
Call
after
1
p.m.
Kelvlnator refrigerator (6. CaU 542part
time
for
Fuller
Brush
Company
Used - 10% down
842-3085.
0851 after 4 p.m.
evenings and Saturday morning. Aver- 542-9679.
New • 7-year financing
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK — Ex age $35 to $50 per week. For Interview
ROBB1N3VILLE
J"ROSTEE-KREEM
BUSINESS NOTICES
SOFA—Colonial, quilted fabric. Two
perience preferred. Payroll experience call HI 2-5489. between 6 and 8 p.m.
MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.
Mobile
Units
loose pillows. 80" long, 31" high. Qreff
helpful, own transportation. For ap only.
Route 130
Robblnivllle, N. J.
Own-operate new type soft Ice cream fabric. Patern, Lexington and' Concord.
polntment call 747-3328.
ATTENTION BUSY MOTHERS
JU 7-1320
mobile
unit
and
earn
$10,000
to
114,000
a
Colors, beige oackground with moss
EXPERIENCED
CARPENTER
TYPI8T-OENERAL SECRETARY — WANTED — Call 7*7-0473 between 5:30 year plus earn added Income aa a green and blue. A real buy at $300.
MAON0L.IA — 1961, 60x10. Two bedHAPPY HOURS
converted food vending unit during oft 747-4062 alter 3:15 p.m. or weekends.
Experienced on IBM executive type- >nd 7 p.m.
rooms, l ' i bath!, plus eitrai. 727.
writer, AUo experienced or willing to
season, "Go where the business is,"
2168,
. . .
NURSERY SCHOOL
learn vari-typlng. Graphic arts back, MAN TO WORK In hardware store In No royalties or franchises fees. For
HAMMOND
Eatontown
area.
Capable
of
becoming
Approved N. J. Board of Education, ground desirable. Apply or phono 741- assistant manager. In reply state age, guaranteed territory and S1O.O0O to
Open through summer. Little Silver. 2743. ORAPHIC ARTS CENTER, V, salary desired and experience If any. 114,000 Income this year, write today
ORGAN STUDIO
AUTOS & TRUCKS
White St., Red Bar*.
or
call:
741-4811.
Write to "A.P." Bon HI, Red Bank.
FROSTEE-KREEM
OF ASBURY PARK
ENCLOSED PORCHES - Oarages — URL FOR SODA FOUNTAIN — Ex- CARPENTER — steady employment
4-dr. sedan. Radio, heater,
Box 311, R.D. 1
Apply fn person
USED INSTRUMENTS
room additions. Odd Jobl. no Job too erlenced only.
Coatesvllie, Pa.
for
right man. Call after S p.m.
....$275
power steering, power brakes,
Sllvertone Spinet Organ
small. CHARLES HOWER CONTRAC- 'ETERSON'S 183 Rlverilde Ave., Rei 671-1032.
315-384-2128
Bank.
....$395
Hammond Extra-Voice ..
TOR, 747-4273.
V-8 with Fordomatic.
....$395
Lowrey Starlet
ODD JOBS — Cleaning cellars, attics, EXPERIENCED SALESGIRL - WomTELEPHONE
SALES
..4495
Stelnway
Upright
...
JI
MORTGAGES
en's
appare-1.
Good
salary.
Full-time.
yards, etc. Hauling and trucking. Rea-.$595
CHOOSE
YOUR
OWN
HOURS
Conn
Minuet
.....
"
"
sonable. B4D Trucking. Call 2M-7M4 Adams Shoppe, 14 Broad St., Bed
.-...$695
BE YOUR OWN BOBS
Lowrey Heritage
BANK RATES
Bank.
or 264-7035.
Earn a substantial income making call
Lester Grand Piano (rebuilt) .... ..$750
IMMEDIATE
CASH
&D ROOFINO — Gutters and lead- KITCHEN HELPER — 8:30 to 5. S% from your own deBk in our downtown
Open Bally Till 9—Saturday Till
Renault • Volvo
lit, Ind, 3rd Mortgages
ers. Free estimates, 10-year guarantee. day week. Year-round position. Apply office. Call Mr. Davis, 717-5754.
COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN
Home Improvement Loam
Classic 2-door. Radio, heater,
In person BROOKDALE NURSING NIOHT CUSTODIAN — For 4 p.m. to
747-9742. Fair Haven.
775-9300
Debt
ComolId&Uon
—
Lowest
Rates)
Peugeot
•
Triumph
w
HOME, Highway 35, Hazlet.
lix cylinder!, standard tram.
12,000
month
U4.05
12:30
a.m.
shift.
Steady
Job
with
jood
Music For All Occasions
STEAM BOAT PICTURES - for sale;
month S21.07 Patten boats, Red Bank, Mandalay
WAITRESS — Apply In person. Mystic wages and employee benefits. Dulles 3,000
THE SCEPTRES
Include general oleanlng of plant and 4.000
month (28.09 Sandy Hook steamers, Keansburg line.
Restaurant, Hwy. 36,
IMPORT SPECIALS
Four piecs band
office and periodic Inspection to keep K.000
month S35.ll rxlO". $4. Paul O. Cavlcchla, 27»
Port Monmouth
Call Bob Watson
842-2848
building locked. We require a mature
Parker St., Newartt 4. N.J.
WESTERN FUNDING
1963 FIAT 600D
$895 CLEAN CELLAR. YARDS. OABAOES CAPABLE WOMAN — To live In as sober, and dependable man with ex
M1-434S
FO 3-2601 1960 JOHN DEAR FRONT END LOArC
1963 RENAULT
Jl ISO — Have truck. Light hauling. Call mother's helper, own room with TV. cellent references. Please write stating Our
Bonded Forionaj {{representative ER
General housekeeping duties; also oc- work history to "A.E." Boi 511. Rd
Excellent condition. Phone 671after
3
p.m.
741-2140.
Dauphin*
till Call At Your Homo At f o u r 1222 —
caBlonal help with children. Dial 741- Bank.
or 671-2477, also contracting equipParkwood station wagon. Radio,
Convenience No Obligation.
ment.
• » v
1961 VOLKSWAGEN
$1295 GROWING PAINS? CaU Ever Green •224.
Landscaping. All phases of landscaping
heater, power steering.
BARTENDER
—
Mature,
nights.
No
ANli 8EC0ND MORTGAGES FOUR YEAR OLD WASHER AND
Karmann Ghia Conertible
Including maintenance. Weekly, month- WOMAN—To babysit for two preschool phone calls. Clipper J. Tavern, 49 FIRST
AVAILABLE
Edwin
8.
Stark,
Real
and
two
school
age
children.
FiveV-8 with Powerglide.
ORYER - Good condition. Call 872ly or season. F. Intermesoll, 787-0318
Shore Blvd., Keansburg.
1961 M S A , wire wheels $1295
Estate and Mortgage Consultant 294- 0385
day week. Call 842-1209.
after 6 p.m.
>r 787-3240.
0420.
1961 PEUGEOT 403
$995
CARPENTER
—
All
phases
of
build1960 NSU PRINZ
$295 ing, cabinets and repairing. No job too
HELP
WANTED-Male
.
Female
MRS. ROBERTS
HELP WANTED—MALE
1960 VOLKSWAGEN
$995 Jig or too small. Call 787-3650.
INSTRUCTION
win
bew very
a
wtadow happy to help you select
l°
'JV>
.
,
"""I" Tom dozens
Sunroof
HOUSINO IMPROVEMENT — Paintof 1B64 styles. Bring your rollers or
EARN J170 A WEEK AND UP
1958 HILLMAN 4-dr.
$350 ing, sidewalks and dry wells dons inexRadio, heater, whitewall tires.
your windows measured, no charge
IF YOU ARE 18 and OVER—
pensively. Call 671-0244.
You may qualify for lmmedlats field
1957 VOLKSWAGEN
$695 LANDSCAPING — Complete landStandard transmission.
PROWN'S,
training as heavy- equipment operator or
scaping service. Experienced estimates
Sedan
mechanic In highway and construction, 32 Broad St.
Red Bank
• 741-7500
s
Prudential
Insurance
Company
O
L
[Iven. HUNT BROS., 741-4732.
one
of
America's
fastest-growing
Indus1957 VOLVO 2-dr. 544 $ 495
America has openings tor graduates
TV. - BAR-PHONOGRAPK SET on
CARPENTER WORK — Rooms, ga- with Accounting, Bufllness Admlnlstra- la your spare time—work from rles, No previous experience or special wo tables. Black and white. W, pair
ges, rooms paneled, screen porches. '—\ and Liberal Arts degrees. We otter your desk in our centrally lo- education needed. Men In this field are fully lined antique satin drapes L a n e
DOMESTIC
earning exceptional weekly wages. You'll
Ed Lukcr. 741-2100.
leroua benefits plus challenging work cated office. Experience helpful learn
»P^SK f a n ' E a r l y American fixture.
1963 INTERN'L Travelall $2195
on bulldozers, cranes, motor grad- B6B-4323.
LANDSCAPE GARDBNINQ r- Shrubs in Auditing, Coat Allocation and Cos
self-propelled scrapers and other
1963 VALIANT 2-dr.
$1395 sod, evergreens, malntenaffcs and de- Research. Also openings for Admlnlstra but not necessary. Morning or ers,
man-sized equipment now used by IndusLIVING ROOM SET
'
tive trainees and a limited number o evening hours arranged for your try1961 VALIANT wgn.
$1195 ilgn, free estimate. 787-6866.
Complete 220 hour course. National, 3o/a, two chairs, two end tables, $55.
Field Audit spots requiring considerable
school of heavy equipment Is C&ll ilijDZ
1957 BUICK 4-dr. HT
$495
LAWN MOWERS AND SAWS
travel, If your purpose Is serious and convenience. F o r appointment >riglnai.
tot
a
correspondence
school.
It's
govcrnRepaired and sharpened, etc., free de. your talent real . . . Plea«e write or phone 741-6897.
HAMMOND ORGAN - C-3, With JR2E
325 Maple Ave. Red Bank
tent approved and budget terms are speaker.
livery. Call 291-2437.
apply In person to Employment Bureau,
A-l condition. K 0Q0 Call
Free Job placement service after 6 p.m.
213 Washington Street, Newark, New ENTERTAINMENT WANTED — For available.
787-6242.
E. Newman Springs Rd.»
'AJNTING — For prompt, courteous Jersey,
upon
graduation,
Get
full
details
now
cocktail lounge. Call
lervlce and estimates, call
MI
high
pay
and
Job
security.
Send
872-0781.
542-2425
lame, address,, age, phone number,
Red Bank —741-5886
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
hours home to "A.B." Box 611, Red
O'BRIEN BROTHERS — Bulkheads,
EMPLOYER
Portable day, week, BAYSHORE TV.
Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders Bank,
etties, docks. Call
36 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400.
210 Broad
Long Branch
222-1747
787-4064 or 787-2503
COLLEQE SENIOR—Spanish, will tutor STICKS — for tomato plants. 60*
ACB" EMPLOYMENT AQENCX
subject at nigbt. Dean's list. ExperliVOODEN SHINGLES — Painted the KILN FIREMAN—Dependable person Every
order ft applicant our specialty mced. References. Call 741-6378 after ang, hard wood, $.10 each. Cash-carry.
factory way by spray. O. Yala & Bon. willing to work shifts. Will be trained 12 Broad
Red Bank Lumber. Comer of Pear!
St.
Red Bank
747-3494
p.m.
172-0463.
and Wall St,., Red Bank
Excellent benefits. Apply ATCO CE
TEACHERS — For grades 3 and 5, 'RIVATE FRENCH LESSONS — By
RAMICS, Hwy. 35, Keyport.
RED BANK AUTO DISCOUNT MOVES TO
PRINTINO PRESS - Davidson model
In small Independent school near Red experienced teacher. Call
BARBER
WANTED
—
Steady
Job,
air
Bank.
Excellent
working
conditions.
EMPLOYMENT
747-0282
1000 MAIN STREET
BRADLEY BEACH
conditioned modern shop. Good working Please write to "A. L." Box SII, Red
conditions. Full Information in first let- Bank, stating experience, education, FULBRIOHT SCHOLAR offers tutorHELP WANTED—FEMALE
ter, all replies held In the strictest con- age, nnd other qualifications.
Ing to college preparatory students.
USED BRICK
Tidence. "A.U.," Box fill. Red Bank
This summer can decide whether or
NURBES AIDES AND MALE ATTEND- not your child Is accepted at the col- Large or small quantities. 747-3023.
TELEPHONE SALES
IUNI0R PLANT ENGINEER — dr ANTS. Steady employment, 40-hour lege of his choice. Special preparation
ROOM SET _ French prot
CHOOSE YOUR OWN H0UR3
tqulvllent, experienced In all phases of week. For Inlervlsw call 721-8200 be- Tor college boards and entrance exam- vlnclal tables and lamps, like new;
BE YOUR OWN BOBS
;>lant maintenance, rubber experience tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
inations. . Openings are limited. Call two piece sectional, two chairs, one
Earn a substantial Income making calls preferred.
INDUSTRIAL
ACCESao
recllner; bar and washer. Excellent
from your own desk in our downtown RIES, Line Rd., Matawan.
DRIVERS WANTED — For local day f47-4235.
condition. Must sell. 264-8326.
office. Call Mr. Davis, 747-5754.
camp. Must have own car. 8 to 9
WATER COOLED AIR CONDITIONER
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS—To work OPENING NEW TERRITORY a.m. 4-5 p.m. June 29 • August 14.
MERCHANDISE
CaU 542-1183.
from home for New Jersey Health OrrJ 1 1 !?,",!;?? • • " contained unit $150.
EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS!
ganization. Call 9 a.m. to IS noon and Sales counsellor with opportunity for
FOR SALE
management In sixth largest corpora6 p.m. to D p.m. 668-7767.
tion. Ago 30-45, married, college pre' SITUATIONS WANTED, Female
REGISTERED NURSES — All shifts. ferred, should be currently employed
TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines.
(More Classified Adi
New, modern nursing home. For inter- salaried contract, We will pay 5750 E JHILDItEN — Cared for In my home, All makes new or used. Guaranteed.
view call 121-8200 between B a.m and month If you qualify. Call daytime 747- by hour, day or week. 872-0788. Vicin- Low as 123. Serplco's, 101 Monmoutn
On The Next Page)
5 p.m.
4646. Evenings 747-0151 or Kl 5-4024.
St. Next to theater. 747-<H8»
ity of Highlands.
'60 CORVAIR MONZA
FULL PRICE $895
& TRUCKS
Jit A w .
CHWSCER • WMOUTH
291.9200
AtlanHs Highlands
1
Ilolmilcl Nursliiie Homo. For tin cmRESIDENTIAL imd commercial wlr- vllnscnnt, clirnnlcally 111 and difficult
Inc.
New Installation or repair nursing cam patients. State Hwy, 3i.
Kolmdel.
IMt-4300.
rlot, Allen Klscttlo. 747-Otll
Tel. Answering Service
IT UH BW your secretary. No need
lo miss raid. 24 hour answering
irvlce. 741-470O.
FOR SALE
1200
W*
^#J5 mjktJXX l a y
APAKTMENTS
HOUSES JOR KENT
HOUSES FOR
HOUSES FOJ* SALE
H7>WW
COUNTRY CLUB ,
(HURRY)
- Split level, oae
garage attached, large lot waJlBefore it'i too !&te. $15,600. BenyUfuI
to-wall carpet 4%% interest, low two
Uiree-b*<Jroom ranch. Dinmonthly payments. Close to St.inx year-old
room, utached garage, near
Leo's, Garden State Parkway. •cbooli. On auitt reildentlal street. Iff
«, real steal. It won't last long. Oood
Asking $20,000.
terms to any qualified buyer.
SAAL
NOTXCJ
NOTICE
BED BANK BECBTEH
3% Jam 17,
hmrmirrt «JUJE
COKXTY COD«T
•onuuoB < OIKT or NEW JEMET
l^w IMrklosi
CHANCERY DIVIUOK
Docket
No.
H
l
l
s
MUXXOVTB
COlTJrTT
PROWN'S
J9S to JITS Per MoMn
Civil Actlo.
Docket No. t l«39-«3 •
THE BIKG AGENCY
JLDOEMENT
t$ Bread Bt.
Red Bank
741-7800
W. 35
UlddMtnra
KIRST SAVLNOS AND LOAN AMOIN
T
H
I
MATTIR
OF
T
H
I
AtTU
The annual festival of ComWC SUk HSU aaia.
anything am
8T1-1000
CATION OF ROSEMARY ANOEI-a CIATION OF EAST PATXRSON, N. J..
.verythlng Orre tna Highest prices »way from ocean bathing, wb'u sand
RANTELLE FOR LEAVE TO AS-a Corporation of the Btate of Newmunity Auxiliary-ud Fire ComCall William Left Furniture. Inc., Hwj teaches, boating, fishing and Moamomh ASBURY PARK AREA — Three bed
Jersey, Plaintiff vs: ANTHONY SPURSUME
THE
NAME
OF
ROSEMARY
rooms,
dining
room,
living
room,
Men.
j t MJdaietowj 7*1-3211 Own t v »Siopptor Center . . . one bloc* from
HOLMDEL — Gorgeous view, expany will be held Aug. 29 and
ANGELA BYRNES; AND IN THENIALO. et ui, et all Defendants
dngs tin 8 p.m.
withm walking distance of • u r n en, carport. Call 774-102S or 482-5370 treme privacy large variety of
()
MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF" By virtue of a writ of execution la the theme will be "BeachcombAsk for Mr. Drew.
the West Gate ol Port Monmoutn
ANGELA CAROL SA.NTELLE. IN- the above stated action to me directed.
ATTIC PANS - (big jobs), 30", only buses to Newark and New ^ork City
DIVIDUALLY,
AND ANGELA
shall expos* for tale at public vendue. ers' Ball." It will be held in
Inc.
THREE-BEDROOM HOME — RecreL trees and shrubs, two bedrooms,
S76.S6; 30" ooay, (90. Cash and carry.
tlon room, closed-m patio, all modern living room, kitchen and large 3370 Hwy. 33
Keyport
2*44666 BYRNES, NATURAL GUARDIAN OF _t the Court Houle In the Borough of the fire house and refreshments
RED BANK LUMBER, corner Pearl
ALL—Electric kitchens with G facilities. Vicinity Neptune. »140. 776ANGELA CAROL SANTELLE. FOR Freehold. County of Monmouth, New
Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Weekdays
and Ws.ll Sts., Bed Bank.
screened porch. 14\i acres. $60,- 8aturdays
range with hood. GE refrigerator. G 763!).
LEAVE
TO
ASSUME
THE
NAME
Jersey,
on Monday the 290! day oj
and Sundays 10 to 6 p m
OF ANdELA CAROL BYRNES.
June, 1964. at 2 o'clock. P.M. Prevail- will fce served. On the commitAKE YOU LOOKING FOR. AN AC- AIR CONDITIONING. Amole off-streel
000.
FREEHOLD- LAKEWOOD AREA —
RIVER PLA2A SECTION MIDDLERoefmary Angela eintnle sntl Ange- ing Time.
tee are Mrs. Harold Buchanan.
COKDION? If so. . .1 have j w t the onelighted parking areas.
Cozy seven acre farm off Hwy. 9. Nice la Carol Santelle, an Infant by her ALL that tract or parcel of land,
TOWN - Older.home in lovely spacious
for you. It's 120 b u s black beauty in
3tt-ROOM APARTMENTS
Thomas
McCabe, Mr«.
country setting. Available again, coupli HOLMDEL — Brick home located five-room house, hot water heat. Tile mother and natural guardian. Antrlft Jituate, lying and being In the Town Mrs.
excellent condition. 12 different tone
(ONE-BEDROOM)
couldn't
move.
Two
large
bedroome
bathroom.
Garden.
Fruit
trees.
Ex
Byrnes,
having
m«de
application
to
this
ship of Rarltan. in the County of Mon Thomas Golden, and Mrs. George
changes, plus lour on the baas. Ji
•122 MONTH
second floor, living room, kitchen tfrs' on seven acres rolling land wel client block buildings. Full rrict $14,- court by duly verified complaint for ft mouth in the state ot New Je.-aey:
has a- .built-in speaker to be used
floor. Rent negotiable, around $105. Cal landscaped. Asking $50,000.
Judgement authorizing triem to assume
900.
'with an amplifier. I would like to get
and designated as Lot No.Kearney. Hostesses at the June
4%4-ROOM APARTMENT
747-8345.
the names of Rosemary Angela Kyrnes 15KNOWN
in Block U on a map entitled "Sub- 10 meeting were Mrs. Joseph
1350 (or It but might consider a little
and Angela Carol Byrnes, reipectlvely. dlvulon
(TWO BEDROOMS)
IRVING WEISGOLD
HOLMDEL — For horses or chilPlat Woodland Park Section
leas. Please don't call me unless you
and
It
appearing
to
the
court
thai
tliey
Broker
or Rarltan. Monmouth Maxson and Mrs. Harry Mahaar* Interested. 747-2964 after 7 p m.
complied with all ot the provi- Nine Townihlp
drens' day camp, located on 2215 Hwy. 9
1150 MONTH
, WANTED TO RENT
Lakewood have
N. J. Scale 1" » 50- April
o e s of N. J. S. A. 2AI52-1, et seq . County.
SACRIFICE — Carpeting ISO yards.
beautiful landscaped property, (Between Freehold and Lakeivood) sand
IMS Kfled In th» Monmouth County ken.
the
Rules
of
Court,
ind
the
court
FREE
HEAT
4
HOT
WATER
decorator pieces including pair of
Evenings 462-64SS belnr satisfied thereof and th.it there Clerks Office July 1. 1958, In Case
SEEKING TWO B1NGLE — Or onehistorical background 30 acres or 38J-3080
French chairs; magnificent three piece
double room for two male college stu
96-17
s no reasonable objection thereto:
LINCROFT VALUE!
Renting O!fict on Premises.
sectional, tables, lamps, love seat, porch
dents from Holland. Will work for uiwill divide. $150,000.
S U B J E C T to restrictions and ease
Mary Dauss, daughter ef Mr.
_:usLom-bullt rancher, hot water heat.
set, all like now, call 741-0168 alter 5. DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank, Rout! as student trainees from July 1 through
raenta of record, If any.
Lovely
grounds.
Ollar,
three
bedrooms.
IT
IS
on
tuts
12th
day
of
June.
August
31.
PreTer
location
near
Union
35 to Tlnton Axe., turn right on TinBeing commonly known and desig- and Mrs. Bernard Dauss, Ocean
BTAUFFBB POSTURE KBST MA- ton Ave., approximately £.000 ft to Bta.ch or near Hljhwayj 35 or 36. HOLMDEL - Professional build- Unparalleled at {22.900. Call today!
.964, Adjudged that Rosemary Angela nated
at
t^o.
3
CrtiCent
Place.
Hazlet.
CHINE — Broadloom carpet, vacuum Country Club Apartments
Sintelle b» and she Is hereby au- New Jersey.
Blvd., celebrated her 11th birthand
• • - 8wl;
ing or pleasant home Colonial
cleaner. 568-7388.
thorized to assume the name of RoseClub.
For further information contact
Adams Agency
The approximate amount of the day June 8. Guests included Virstyle, immediate possession, tow
mary Angela Byrnes, and Angela CarJ. HOPLEY at 2S4-450O
ludltnent
to
be
satisfied
by
said
sale
LONG
BRANCH
—
Two-bedroom
apart
ol
Bantelle
be
and
she
is
hsreby
autaxes, three-car garage. Asking
UNPAINTED FURNITURE ment, J128, heat, hot water supplied
REALTOR
thorized to assume the name of An is the sum of 120.000.00 together with ginia and Patty Bottino, Linda
Tb« largest unpalnted furniture loft on 229-9673 or 842-0800.
t Howard Ave.
New Shrewsbury ge)a Carol Byrnes, all from and after the costs of this sale.
Fisher, Claire Farrington, RoseINTERNATIONAL FLAVORS $24,500.
JOSEPH A. SHAFTO. Sheriff.
tna Jersey Shore. Bave 25% for cash FIVE-ROOM DUPLEX — 'Available
'741-50B8"
Open 7 Days July 12. mt;
Dated May 8. 1064
Mary Fisher, Barbara Zentar,
u d carry. RED BANK LUMBER, Jun« t For appointment, call
Further Ordered thlt within 10 dayi Samuel Sleber, Atty.
& FRAGRENCES INC.
corner Pearl and Wall Bts., Red Bank.
STANLEY STILWELL
A ONCE A YEAR BUY aller the date hereof said plaintiffs June 3, 10, 17. 24
741-4850
M3.24 Florence Elmer, Brenda Grimm,
S00 Rose Lane
Open until 5 p.m. everyday and SaturUnion Beach, N.J,
a copy ot this Judgement to be
Seven-year old ranch. Knlrance foyer cause
Real Estate Broker
day. All Ponderosa pine.
SPRINGVIEW GARDENS
Gail Russo, Cheryl Rast, Doropublished in the Red Bank Register,
EXTREMELY DESIRABLE COUPLE
Separate dining room, three bedrooms and that within 20 flays after the en>
Large
two-bedroom
apartments,
2K
NOTICE
PIANOS - Save 1100 or more off list
Needs two-bedroom, unfurnished home
thy McNee and Bernadette Dausi.
insurance
wkll-to-wali carpeting in Jlvinj room, try of this Judgement they file this
price, brand new 88-nole console pi- 8pnng St., Retl Bank. 741-5672.
by July 1. Will consider caretaker!
M
i
l
storm
wlndowi and Judgement and affidavit of publication
946-8383 combination
anos. 10-year guarantee. Come see. RED LANK - Branch and Madison cottage apartment on estate or anyHolmdel
W I E R i r t S SAI.E
ioreens, basement Is lenotty pine thereof with the Clerk of the Monsave. Rent option to buy, Tenser s Ave., spacious one and two-bedroom home with privacy. ALLAIRE - FAR
paneled, with built-in bar. Asking |lS,- mouth County Court, ana a certified SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEBSE*
Paul Dauss celebrated his sixth
Music Store. 306 Main St.. Lakewood. garden apartments. Apply 31 Molly ROW AGENCY. 741-3150.
CHANCERY DIVISION
FHA J600 down. Call tonight The copy of this Judgement with tlie SecRED BANK — DuUh Colonial, living 900.
birthday June 13. Attending were
MONMOUTH COUNTV
retary of State pursuant to the proWEST POINT — Orasslan spoon cul- Pitcher Village Court or call Mr. Syno.
room, fireplace, dining room, modem Kirwan Co. 787-5500.
DockeJ No. r JM3-«3
visions of the statute and rules of court
tivator. West Point verticut, Jacobson
Billy Anderson, Lillian Bass, Debkitchen, sun room, three bedrooms, 1 Vi
RED BANK
FURNISHED ROOMS
FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOtri-plex mower, 72" cut, 10& h.p. Brigge rVHN GABLES - 38 Riverside Ave.
baths, screened porch, full basement, Veta no t down. No dosing costs. In such case made and provided.
CIATION OF EAST PATIRSON, N.J., bie Smith, Eileen Bottino, John
and Strauon motor. Also othw equip* Red Bank o n river. 3V4 and lour FURNISHED ROOMS — Flrrt floor, double garage, recreation room. Taxet Approximately $105 p*r month. Living
ELVIN
R.
SIMMILL
a corporation ot the Btate ot New Jer
ment. Contact Sea Bright Lawn and rooms unfurnished, five-room office. with private entrance, kitchen privi- (467. Excellent area. (24,800.
room, large kitchen, three bedrooms,
J. C. C.•ey, Plaintiff vs: JAMES EMMETT and Thomas Hardie, Robert ZenTennis Club. 842-17S5.
l t t batha, aitached (arage. Extras In- On Motion ot
leges, women only. Inquire 43 Feten
F1TZOERALO, et ux, et als. Defend- tar, Mark Fisher and Bernadette
carpeting, brand new beating Raymond B. DeBldder
NEW HAY — Out of field, by theLONG BRANCH — Four-room fur PL, Bed Bank.
ants.
SCHANCK AGENCY clude
system and not water heater. St. James June IT .
bafe or ton. also pasture tor rent. nlshed or unfurnished apartment, opei 8ZNQLJB — And double rooms. FurBy virtue or a writ of execution In Daus.
Parish.
Call
owner.
671-M93.
JH.500
Realtor
occupancy basis. Call 281-9088, after
Fence post* for sale. 264-0924.
the above stated action to me directnished GRENIER'B GUEST HOUSE, 8 Linden PI.
Red Bank
p.m. E}1 day weekends.
ed,
1 shall expose for sale at public
NEW
MONMOUTH
—
Large
split
level,
30 Naveslnk Ave., Highland!. S72-03S0.
747-0397
FROM AN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
vendue, at the Court House tn the
four bedrooms, recreation room, on H
The fourth birthday of Michael
ESTATE — Kelvlnator refrigerator; EATONTOWN — Three rooms untur- E1NGLE ROOMS — Cl«an ana oonllorof Freehold, County of Monacre, reasonable, owner 671-1180.
SHREWSBURY COLONIAL!
Sealed bids will be received by theBorough
mahogany Victorian sofa; living room nlshed utilities. Parking. Near shopping tab.e. Reasonable rates. Ocntlemen premouth. New Jersey, on Monday the Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs. VinLovety neighborhood, cellar, fireplace
Borough of New Shrewsbury. New Jertable; nine piece mahogany dining room Call after 4. 542-1439.
32nd
day
of
June.
1M4.
at
2
o'clock,
ferred.
92
Wallace
8
1
741-S39I.
three large bedroomi. dining room,
sey, at the Sycamore School. Sycamore P. M. Prevailing Time.
cent Shea, Chamone Ave., was
set; painted bedroom furniture; carpet LONG BRANCH
LOTS & ACREAGE
Avenue, New Shrewsbury, New Jersey,
LARGE ROOM "— Car space available, came room. Rare at (24,900.
sweeper; curtains. 741-7637.
ALL thst tract or parcel of land, celsbrated June 12. Present at a
for supplying approximately 20,000 gal- situate,
gentleman preferred. 05 Rector PI
lying
and
being
In
the
TownTHREE
NICE
RIVERFRONT
LOTS—
lons per year of "High Test" gasoline
MATILDA GARDEN Red Bank. 741-5251.
graduation party for Elenita
LEAKY
Adams Agency
SOX225 on Shrewsbury Hlver. 17.500 to be delivered by New Jersey State ship of RarUnn. in the County of Mon*
NICELY FURNISHED—Room, private
each. Bring your building plans for a Inspected metejred tank truckJ as maymouth, In the State of New Jersey."— Shea, Keansbupg, who graduated
tters can't do the house any good.
REALTOR
Apartments
light cooking, refrigeration. For one.
11 for free estimate on genuine
complete estimate. ELWOOD A. ARM- be requested by the Borough from time KNOWN and designated as Lot No.
Convenient location. 741-8394.
New Shrewsbur; STRONG AGENCY. Realtor, 555 Pros to time, to be delivered to such point 7 In block No. Q on a map entitled. from St. Ann's Catholic school,
ALOOA WHITE ALUMINUM guttern.
3 Howard Ave.
Open 7 Day; pect Ave.. Little Silver. 7«-(5M.
468 SECOND AVENUE
or points within the Borough and as'Subdivision Plat Woodland Park Sec were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
FURNISHED ROOM — Light house- '741-5098"
tlon Eight Township of Raxitan, MonPROWN 1 S
keeping, private entrance, private bath.
RIVERFRONT LOT — 280 wonderful directed by the Borough.
County, N. J. Scale 1"—60' April Kneipher and son, Frank, Mr.
The successful bidder shall l l i o agree mouth
Reasonable rent. Hwy. 35. CJIffirood
FAIR HAVEN
feet on the river. High and dry, suitIBM"
filed
tn
the
MonmouUl
County
33 Broad St.
Red Bank
741-7500
deliver and Install a gas pump and
across frotn Carvel. Call 566-3730.
and Mrs. Edward Kennedy and
Top achools, four-bedroom house, two able, for basement. Lovely trees, shrubs to
THREE-ROOM
TRADE IN your old turonure with no
1.000 gallon Unk at such place within Clerk's Office July 1, IBM In Cass 61
LARGE AIRY ROOM — For couple, baths, living room with fireplace, din- and lawn. Private dock. Only 110,000 the Borough as may b« directed by Sheet 1«.
down payment and get a new parlor
ing room, eat-in kitchen, full basement, KLWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY Ihe Borough, aald pump and tank to be SUBJECT to restrictions and ease- children, Jodl and Edward, Mr.
in
New
Shrewsbury.
Private
homa,
08 dialog room l e t at sale prices. WllApartments
TV room, two-ear garage. Lovely xard Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Ldttle Sil- for the use of the Borough, which sale ments ol record, If any.
and Mrs. Alfred Terry and son,
Kitchen privileges. 542-4347.
Ham L e S Furniture Inc., Hwy S3,
ver. 741-4SO0.
Being commonly known and desig.
limdletown. 741-3211, < p u evenings till
delivery and Installation and use shal
FURNISHED ROOMS — ReafootbH
nated as No. 7 lAkt Avenue, Hidet Alfred, and daughter, Cynthia,
• p.m.
be
at
no
cost
or
expense
to
the
Borough
FREE HEAT
rates. 11 East Highland Ave., AUantlo RED BANK — RUHSON ana miles
Bedford; Alicia Shea and Kathy
Installation of the pump and tank shal New Jersey.
around. Large, free catalog on reHighlands. 291-069$;
REAL ESTATE WANTED
BEDROOM SUITE — Good condition,
be completed immediately upon award The approximate amount of the Judg- Mayer. Both celebration* were
FREE HOT WATER
Multiple and open UBtUun. Park
easy chair, miscellaneous. Call
ment to be satisfied by said safe Is
WOMAN TO SHARE HOME — With quest.
of
bid.
In
comfort
at
our
modem
office.
, •
T41-1688
Do you want to
same pleasant home and good location.
The Borough of New Shrewsbury the sum of $19,000.00 together with the held In Leonardo.
and AIR CONDITIONING Call
787-4S14.
reserves the right to increaas or de-costs of this sale.
BEAUTIFUL EIGHT PIECE DINING
RAY STILLMAN, Realtor
crease the quantity In accordance with Dated May IS. 10M
ROOM SET — Light wood with JapanSELL RAPIDLY
"Our
48th
year"
JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff.
Its requirements. The Mayor and Couns n decorating. Custom made glass
RENTALS FROM S100 MONTH
Hwy 3a, Shrewsbury
Miss Veronica McBurnle, daugh741-8000 We're a dynamic Real iCttate firm cil
of the Borough of New Shrewsbury Barouel Blebs r. Atty.
table top. Included, also table pad.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
alerted to today's highly competitive reserve the right to, reject any and allMay 27. June 3, 10, 17
140.48 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McReasonably priced. Call 872-0001.Rental Agent on Premises
LAKEFRONT — Cool privacy under market. Our thoroughly trained, ex- bids.
Call 222-6756
HOUSES
FOR
SALE
many
beautiful
trees,
this
custom-bull
perienced staff of gracious soft selling
Burnie, who recently graduated
(ADMIKAI/ REFRIGERATOR — 11.3
The bidder shall submit a bid with
ranch fs in better than new condition experts are prepared to help you.
U4>
cu. ft. Self defrosting, running per- NEW LUXURY LEROY APARTMENT
the following alternates, either one o
from Star of the Sea Academy,
Extra large living room with fireplace
SALE
2ft rooms, air conditioned, near all MIDDLBTOWN
Ll»t your property with
fectly. WO. 7<l-7020.
•
which may be accepted by the Borough SUPERIORSHERIFF'S
dining room, modern kitchen, thru a
transportation. 21 Leroy PI.. Red Bank.
COURT
O
f
NEW
JERSEY
Long Branch, was given a parrejected by the Borough:
LARGE GE REFRIGERATOR—Freez- 241-1063 or 747-5366.
bedrooms, two tiled baths, two-car atPHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. or both
IT'S BEAUTIFUL
CHANCERY DIVISION
Alternate No. 1 — for the period
ing unit, |S0. 35" Jtacy | u stove, (20.
tached garage. Excellent freah waiei
ty. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Real Estate For 70 Years
commencing July 1. 1961 and
MONMOUTH COUNTV
BUTTON PARK APARTMENTS —
T41-32U.
fishing. See this delightful property,
White
St..
Red
Bank
741-7200
ending Juno 30, 1065 (1 year)
John Basils, Mr. and Mrs. WilAve,, Red Bank. New Stt
Docket No. F-1023-43
J29.600. ROLSTON WATBRBURY, RealI/)U COOPER IB A CUSTOM FRAMER Branch
Alternate No. 2 — for the period
room
apartments
newly
decorated.
Rehl
LISTINGS
NEEDED!
We
have
clients
THE
UNITED
NATIONAL
BANK
OF
tor,
16
West
Front
St.,
Red
Bank.
— AT WHOLESALE PRICES I
commencing July 1, 1964 and CUPFSIDE PARK, a National Banking liam Campbell and family, Mr.
deludes air conditioning heat and | U .
ajinloua to settle In this vicinity, Please
Hats. Glass. Mouldings
I T S APPROXIMATE. »100 MONTH! 747-3500.
ending June 30, i»66 (2 years)
Inquire Superintendent. 747-2680.
call us if your property Is for rent or
Association o t the United States o and'Mrs. Benjamin Hawley, Mr.
Whatcha got?
IT'S GOT A MODERN KITCHEN.
Specifications and Bid Forms may beAmerica. Plaintiff v s : JAMES L.
sale.
BROOK
AOENCY.
Bank
Building,
PRIME
LINCROFT
LOCATION
PORT MONMOUTH - Clean, four- IT'S (JOT QA8 HEAT.
obtained at the Office of the Borough GREYLICH and FRANCES L. GREY- and Mrs. Wilbur Wire, Mr. and
room unfurnished apartment, close to IT'S GOT STORMS AND SCREENS. Attractive three-bedroom ranch. 14 Atlantic Highlands. 291-1717.
Clerk,
Borough
Building,
New
Shrewswooded acre. Parochial and public
LIOH, bis wife. Defendant*
LOU COOPER
Mrs. Robert
WaWman, Mrs.
highway, $70 per month plus utilities.
NEED YOUR HOME
bury, New Jersey, or by writing to the
IT'S A KILLEB-DILLERI
schools nearby. FHA mortgage avail Our 12WE
virtue ot a writ of execution In
salespeople have clients waltlnk Borough Clerk. Bids must be In thetheByabove
t»i Shrewsbury Ave.
747-1975 787-1851.
able. »24,500. Call 747-1953.
stated action to me directed, Charles McBurnie, Sr., and Mrs.
lor your listing. They need ranches, hands of the Borough Clerk not later I shall expose tor sale at public vendue,
It's Not Going To Lastl
TWO-PIECE oak record or bookcase UNFURNISHED — Three rooms, bath,
with buUt-ln bar, 135. Typewriter and downstairs apartment Apply 58 Wash- All down and monthly payment* are LEONARDO — Older seven-room Cap« •put levels, two stories: also Investment than July 2. 1961, at 8:00 P.M. Daylight at the Court House in the Borough of Margaret Hawley.
table, $40. Two fireside chairs with ington St., Red Bank after 5.
Living room with fireplace, dining property. Call us for a q"lck sale. Two Saving Time.
Freehold, County ol Monmouth, New
approximately and subject to FHA or Cod.
Bids must be accompanied by a cer-Jersey, on Monday the 29th day of
slipcovers, >75 pair. Two twin bedroom kitchen, and lavatory on first offices serving you.
,
tified check drawn to the order of theJune, 1964, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing
LEGAL NOTIC
spreads, W -pair. 80x402" draperies, FURNIBHED — Three rooms, utilities, VA approval.
floor. On V% acre lot near public beach
WALKER * WALKER
linens.
Parking.
Reliable
adults.
Nc
Borough
of
New
Shrewsbury
for
no
three pair, 125, All In like, new condiand marina. $17,000 firm. Existing GI
Time.
Realtors
BEACH AGENCY
pets. 741-2688 alter 5, all day weekends.
less than ten (10) percent ot the amoun
mortgage may be assumed. Call owner
ALL that tract or parcel of land,
tion. 741-4942.
Middletown Office bid.
1400 RT. 35
MIDDLETOWN, N.J. after 6:30 werttdays or anytime on Shrewsbury Ultlee
NOTICE
situate, lying and being In the Town
KENMORE WRINGER TYPE WA8H- EAST KEANSBURQ — Three roomi
7U-B21Z
671-331
Bids must be enclosed in a sealed ship of Middletown In the County oi
weekend for appointment. 291-1451.
3-383
jho MACHINE — Excellent condition. unfurnished. "All utilities. Call
bearing the name and address Monmouth In the State of New Jersey:
671-2727
787-568S.
WE NEED - Five or six. 2-3 bedroom envelope
Two years old. 291-2084 after 4:30.
o( the bidder, with further provisions
SHERIFF'S RALE
BEING known and designated as
Dally to 8 P.M.: Sat., Bun. to « P.M. MIDDLETOWN — Dutch Colonial home. homes, furnished or unfurnished, from
MONMOCTB COUNTY COURT
MOVIE CAMERA — Wallensack 8 mm UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — Mod LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS Living room with fireplace, dining fl20 to |175 per month for Incoming that If the contract Is awarded to theLot 169 in Block 7 as shown on a
three rooms and bath. Utilities In
room, two large bedrooms, 120x120 executives. THE BERO AOBNCY. Rt. bidder, said bidder must within five certain map entitled "Map of Compmagazine., 3 lenses.. Also Argus C4 33-?rn
LAW DIVISION
eluded. Private entrance. 190 month
lovely shade trees. Immediate occu- 3D MIddletown. 611-1000.
(SI days thereafter execute a contract ton Manor, situate In Belford, Midmm Hash light
meters and filters. 381
FAIR HAVEN BARGAIN!
pancy, US,800. 741-8081.
Main St., Keanaburg, 787-1372.
satisfactory to the Borough and furnish dletown Township, Monmouth County,
Docket No. 11414
r 5
Two
btdnpoins,
dining
room,
trees.
6W8329 "
DKVSLOPMENT
HOME
OWNER*
a
performance
bond
satisfactory
to
and
N.
J.,
October
1851"
which
map
wai
MONMOUTH LUMBER C O K R j *
GIBSON REFRIGERATOR — Reason- .Hi ROOMS — second floor. Utilities Ideal retirement home o r perfect newly MiDDLETOWN - Two-bed room ranch, Being transferred? Bouse too small? !( requested by the Borough.
filed In the Monmouth County Clerk': body corporate, Plaintiff v s : MARTIN
starter! only Sll.soo, call today, corner lot* oversized: detached garage, ICortgage payment! too high? Don't
able. Good working condition. Call 747- furnished. Call alter 4:30 p.m. 741-0642. weds
JEROME 8. REED Office on October IS, 1951 as Ma;GANNON. Defendant
won't last!;
100 Branch Ave., Bed Bank.
$12,500. art Main Bt., Port Monmoutn. wait, call o s now we'll birr your home.
8665.
No.
10=10.
Borough
Clerk
BT virtue of a writ ot neentlon on
787-2583. Call alter 6 p.m.
MANJCLY A8BOCUTEB. 671-6353.
— Unfurnished, Central
June 17
U6.56 BEING commonly known as 591 attachment In t h e above stated action
FRIQIDAIRB — Suitable camp; three CLIFFWOOD
Park Garden apartment,
beautiful
Adams Agency
HIGHLANDS — Five-room, two-ltory LARGE
Hopping Road. Balford, N. J., an< to me directed, I ehiU expose for sale
doors. . berf. chairs, machines, rugs. wooded
TRACTS
OR
ACREAGE
location, ample parking, tt
bouse, garag* with work shop, lovely WAiNTEJD — Prefer Monmouth Count
designated u tax lot 169 block 7 on s i public rendue. at the Court House
Call 281-9237.
• block from
local and New York busses
REALTOR
garden fenced In, plus summer bunga- area. Phone 842-1493 or write Sweeney
tha tax map of the Township ol In the Borough of Freehold, County of
NOTICE
and shopping center, across from
Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday the
New Shrewsbury low furnished. Income carries all ex-Realtors, P. O. Bldg., Sea Bright, N.J. BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR Middletown, New Jersey.
WE LIKE YOUR VOICE
3 Howard Ave.
Carvel, Hwy 35. 566-3735.
TOGETHER with all and singular 22nd day of June. 1964. a t 2 o'clock,
Open 7 Paya penses. £15,000. Owner, 872-1848.
'7U-5O98"
P. M. Prevailing; Time.
THE ACQUISITION BY PURCHASE the tenements, hereditaments and apCall- UI on the" phone. Free deliv^ty UNFURNISHED
APARTMENT —
MIDDLETOWN — All brick two-stor.
OF FIRE APPARATUS AND A FIRE purtenances thereunto belonging or 1 All the defendant's right, tltl. and
on seeded-Item* -Try UB first.
Three rooms. Good neighborhood, near
LEGAL NOTICE
house,. Modern, kitchen, dining room,
ALARM SYSTEM IN AND1 BS TH13 a n w f s e appertaining, and the rever- Interest, If any, la and t o m e followRed Barftt shopping centerv. Cftr space
living room and fireplace, three bedTOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK IN sion or reversions, remsJnder and reno pets, not suitable for children. Pliom FIVE BEDROOMS — English ludor, rooms, bath, full buement, garage,
.-,,
PROWN 'S
THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW mainders, rents. Issues and profits " S i that certain tract m the Townalter 5 p.m. 741-5384.
close to Red' Bank, livlor room, dining 115,000. Call 747-4410.
NOTICE
JERSEY, APPROPRIATING W0.000.00 thereof, AND ALSO all the estate, ship of Middletown, County of MonSJ Broad St.
Red Bank
741-7500 THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Heal room, kitchen, den, two tiled baths, only
THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING right, title, Interest, prope/ty, posses- mouth, State ol N . J.. being known a s
INTERLAKEN—Secluded, on one-acre
THE
ISSUANCE
OF *34,000.00 slon, claim and demand whatsoever, l o t s Nos. 3, 4 * « on " l i s p ot Park
and hot water supplied. 264-5032 altei (21,900.
lakefront. Four-bedroom Dutch Colonial
SHERIFF'S M L B
MERCHANDISE WANTED
3 p.m.
and etudlo. Three fireplaces, patfo, pri- SUPERIOR CODBT OF NEW JERSET BONDS OR NOTES OF THE TOWN- u well in i*w u In tqmty of U s Avenue Terrace, Middfetown Township.
PHILIP J. BOWERS A/C
SHIP FOR FINANCING SUCH AP- Mortgagor, of. In and to the tame, MonmouUl County. N. J . " dited Januvate dock. $46,000. 5&1-226S.
CHANCERY DIVISION
ANYTHING OLD — Including furniture, FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — CenPROPRIATION.
Multiple Listings
and every part mnd parcel thereof, ary 14. 1999 filed In Case 63 Sheet 30.
MONMOUTH COUNTY
trally located. He&t and hot water.
china, glass, etc.
MIDDLETOWN - Assume 4H% O
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN- with the appurtenances, and also, all Being commonly known and desigReal Estate for 70 years
Docket No. F 1892-63
Immediate Occupancy. 747-2676.
741-4073
SHIP COMMITTEE OF THJS TOWN- materials, equipment, furnishings o nated as ISO Park Avenue, Bel ford.
60 White St.
Red B u k
741-7200 mortgage on three-bedroom rattoh. \y% MOHAWK
SAVINGS AND LOAN AS SHIP
baths, recreation room, and garage.
OF
COLTS
NECK
IN
THE
other
whatsoever Installed o New Jersey. 1T0 Park Avenue, Beirord,
CASH for old toy trains, trolley cars ONE-ROOM EFFICIENCY"—<A1K> three PICTURE THIS
On % acre. S19.6OO, Area code 201 - 8OCIATION. a corporation of New Jer- COUNTY OF JfONMOUTH, NSW JER- to be property
Instated and used Ul and tbou Netr Jersey, Ut Park Avenue, Belford,
and cast Iron toys made before 1940. room apartment. Furnished. Reason- In a setting' of large trees and beautiful 548-4336.
sey, Plaintiff v«: WILLIAM C. POLSEY (not l e u than two-Uilrds of all the building or buildings now erected or New Jersey.
able. Call 291-0509.
T41-1W9 after 5 p.m. _____
LACK. ET AL. Defendants
shrubbery, this charming four-bedroom,
affirmatively hereafter to be erected upon the lands The approximate) amount of the JudgFAMILY HOME — Middle- By virtue of, a writ of execution In the members theoreof
OLi' FURNITURE - /uniques, china, DRUM POINT ARMB APARTMENTS— two-bath home, with added features PERFECT
herein described which are necessary ment to be satisfied by said sale is
five bedrooms, dining room, rec- the above stated action to me direct- concurring) AS FOLLOWS:
glassware, art object* and brle-a-brac. Apartments available In Brlcktown, 314 such as fireplace, large screened porch town,
reation room, study, fireplace, wall-to* ed, I shall expow for sale at public Section 1. The improvement de- to tne complete and comfortable use the sum of 1490.00 together with the
and
city
sewers.
Reduced
for
fast
sale
AVi
rooms.
Air
conditioned.
Swimming
Immediate cash (or anything and everyscribed In SecUon 3 of tils Bond Ordi- and occupancy ot such building or oosts of this sale.
wall
carpet,
dishwasher,
two
baths,
two
vendue,
at
the
Court
House
In
the
23,400
THOMPSON
4
BAKTELL,
INC.
thing. Ruscll'a. 25 Bast front Bt. pool. From J1Z0.
car attached garage. Patio. Large Frutt Borough of Freehold, County of Mon-nance Is hereby authorized as a gen- bondings for the purposes for which Dated April IS. 1M4
:47-56O0.
PEIST 4 FEIST, Realtors
T41-1693.
:
trees on IK Acres. Owner. 671-2731. mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the eral Improvement to be made or ac- they were or ere to be erected. InJOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff.
Monmouth Shopping Center
by the Township of'Cotts Neck cluding In part all awnings, screens, .bramoff * Acy, Attys.
SHREWSBURY—Three-bedroom ranch, 17 Swartsel Dr.
BARBELL — Adjustable. 70-90 lbs. Box 701
13th day ot July, 1964, at 2 o'clock, quired
Eatontown dlniog room, living room with fireIn the County ot Monmoutn. New Jer-shades, fixtures, u d all heating, light- May 17.
\ June 1 ift ll
S34.M
Tape recorder, 7.5 IPS, used, working.
M2-M4S
F0UR-RO0M CAPS COD — Ceramic P. M. Prevailing Time.
sey.
For
the
said
improvement
or
purplace,
eit-ln
kitchen,
new
wall-to-wall
Ing,
ventilating,
refrigerating.
IncinAU the following tract or parcel of
T41-SO47.
carpeting, conveniently located, 747-1680 tile bath. Large yard front and reax. land and the premises hereinafter par- pose stated tn said SecUon 3, there Is erating and cooking equipment u d ap4H-R0OM APARTMENT
Call 222-0336. after A p.m.
the sum of Forty purtenances thereto.
1UI
ticularly described, situate, lying and lereby appropriated
PLEASE CALL
NOW SEE TH1S1
(140,000.00) Dollars; said sum The approximate amount of the
747-4066 Handsome rancher on wooded lot, price TRANSFERRED — Must sell. Four being In the Township of Rarltan in Thousand
PETS & LIVESTOCK
SBERIFr'S SAXJ5
old Cape, Immaculate. Hazlet the County of Monmouth and State of being Inclusive of all appropriations Judgment to be satisfied by said
NEW MODERN — Ground floor 314 'educed below appraisal. Transferred year
heretofore
made
therefor
and
IncludSUPERIOR
COOBT
OF NEW JERSEY
sale Is the sum ot 119,000.01) together
area. (15,200 firm, Owner. 264-5640.
Sew Jersey:
ing the sum of Six Thousand (t«.- with the costs of this sale.
BASSET — Female, 18 months. Needs room unfurnished garden apartment, owners offer three large bedrooms,
CHANCERY DIVISION
air conditioned, pool and tennis priv- plus master suite or fourth bedroom, IMMACULATE
—
Three-bedroo.m BEGINNING at a point In the west 000.00) Dollars as a down payment
food home. $75. Call after &
JOSEPH
A.
BHAFTO,
Sheriff.
MONMODTB COUNTY
ileges. Perfect for married couple. Near two tile baths, science kitchen with at! ranch. $18,750. FHA. Owner. 671-0463. erly aide of Park Avenue distant 459.55 for said Improvement or purpose re- Dttej Hty 21, 19U1
741-4441.
feet northerly, along the same, from quired by law and now available there- Dlckson * Crelghtcn, Attys.
shopping center.
Reasonable
rent. appliances, traffic pattern design lor MIddletown.
Docket No. r 214*43
its Intersection with the northerly side or by virtue of provision In a budget June 3. 10, 17. 24
CUPPING AND BATHKO
mother, air conditioning, and MORE!
Available July. Call 542-4735.
$80.G2
THE
BOWERY/
RAVINGS BANK, a
WITH
VALUE
ITS
LOADKD
$16,000
—
of
Van
Mater
Terrace,
and
running
All breeds. Margie Schmidt, by ap
Don't wait, call us now 11 WALKER &
budgets of the Township previously
corporation of tha State of New Yark,
TWO BEDROOMS — Living room, din WALKER. REALTORS, 206S Highway Immediate occupancy. Our trade-in thence (1) South 84 degrees 38 minutes or
pointment. 7&7-5SS6
adopted
Plaintiff vs: IDWARD WABILESKI and
ette, kitchen and bath. In one of Red35. Middlctown. PHONE: 671-3311. Mul- special. Attractive four-year old Wood- west, 100 feet: thence (2) North S deJ-144
ADORABLE MALE KITTENS — Look- Bank's finest garden apartments, £138 tiple Listings and Trade-Ins. Send lor land Park home. Three bedrooms pJui grees, 12 minutes west, 60 feet; thence Section I . For the financing of said
CATHERINE U WABILESKI, bis wife,
SALE
Ing for good home.
et »1. Defendant*
per. month. See Superintendent's Apart- catalog. Open 7 days.
one partially finished bedroom, large (3) North 64 degrees 38 minutes east, Improvement or purpose and to meet SUPERIORSHERIFF'S
CODBT OF NEW JERSEY By virtue of a writ of execution In
741-5304
ment, No. 34 or Apartment 152 Manoi
den, garage, beautiful landscaping with 100 feet t o the westerly side ot Park the p a n of said Forty Thousand
CHANCERY
DIVISION
(i(0,000.00>
Dollars
appropriation
not
the above stated action to me directed,
NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial. Four trees. City water and sewers, paved Avenue: thence (4) Along the same,
TWO MALE miniature poodles, all Dr., Red Bank.
MONMOUTH COUNTY
I shall expose for sale at public vendue,
bedrooms three baths. Excellent en- streets. Convenient to schools, shopping south 5 degrees 22 minutes east 60 provided for by application hereunder
shots, wormed, reasonably priced. Call
Docket No. F-ISM43
at the Court House In the Borougti of
dlUon, l u g e rooms. JM.BOO. 747.6380. and transportation to New York area. feet to the point or place of BEGIN. of said down payment, negotiable bonds
741-88M or 741-9686.
THB
HOWARD
SAVINGS
INSTITUof
the
Township,
each
to
be
known
u
Freehold. County of Monmouth, New
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
THOMPSON & BARTELL, INC. 747-5600 NINO.
FOUR-BEDROOMS
—
Two
baths,
wallTION,
a
corp.
of
New
Jersey,
Plain
"Genera!
Improvement
Bond'
are
hereJersey, on Monday the 29th day of
AKC GUARANTEED healthy, happy
the
aforesaid
desoribed
premises
are
to-wall
carpeting.
Patio
22'
recreation
;
OWNER AXXIOUS TO SELL — Fine also known as 16 Park Avenue, Has- by authorized to be Issued III tne prin- tiff v s : HUGH F. MASSEY. JR.. etJune, US4. at 2 o'clock. P.M. Prevailing
German Bhepherd puppies. Excellent
room, many other features. CIOSB to Fair Haven residential area makea a
cipal amount of Thirty Four Thou- ~c Defendants
Time.
lineage and quality. Seven weeks. Stud
STORE
Jersey.
•hopping and buses, 671-2185.
nice setting for this modern split level let.TheNew
sand (X34.O00.00) Dollars, pursuant to By virtue of a writ of execution In ALL that tract or parcel of land,
aetvlce. 449-7648.
approximate amount of the Judg- the
Whits St. — Besl location. Redec- MIDDLBTOWN — Four bedrooms, ex- home. Large living room, dining room, ment
local bond law of New Jersey. In he above stated action to me directed, situate, lying and being In the Townto
be
satisfied
by
said
tale
Is
COLLJES — One male, one female. oration completed, small space tc tra
large modern kltcaen, geparjtte din- powder room, 16x13 paneled game room the jum of H8.000.00 togethsr with the anticipation of the Issuance ot said I shall expose for sale at public vendue, ship of Rarltan, In the County of WonFree to good home.
suit your requirements. 747-1100.
bonds, and to temporarily finance said at the Court House In the Borough oi
oulh. In tha Elate of New Jersey:
Ing room. Large living room, sun- with fireplace, three bedrooms, tiled coeU of this sale.
.;
741-9497.
improvement or purpose, negotiable 'reehotd, County ot Monmouth, New KNOWN and designated as Lot 80 In
porch. 1 4 car garage. Chain link fence bath, basement, attached garage. Large
Dated June 2, 1BS4
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE IN RED
lot, tope In school location.
notes of the Township In a principal eraey, on Monday the 29th day ofBlock B as shown on a certain map
XKC SMALL FRENCH POODLES - Bank Just off Broad S L Ample park- u backyard. House and grounds in ex-landscaped
JOSEPH
A.
SHAFTO,
Sheriff.
Asking $27,700. RUSBKLL M. BORUS. Auls J Cohen, Atty.
amount not exceeding Thirty-four Thou- June. 1964, at 3 o'clock. P.M. Prevailing entitled "Map ot Norgate Manor, Rarlllent condition. (18,600. 787-1740.
WIDE SELECTION, NEW UTTERS. ing 11 beroy R). 741-1093. 842-2110.
Realtors, COO River Ed., Fair, Haven. June IT, 24,' July 1, B
sand ($31,000.00) Dollars are hereby au- Time,
tan Township, Monmouth County, N. J.,
Also Toy Poodles at stud, all colors.
113.08 thorlted
GOLD IN LITTLE BILVER
747-4532. Member Multiple Listing Servto be Issued, pursuant to and All that tract or parcel of land. Craig Flnnegaa, Engineer and SurveyChoice toy Yorkshire Terriers and min-FOR RENT — For light manufacturing This
14
carat
value
cannot
be
within the limitation prescribed by said lltuale, lying and being In the Town- or, February 14, 1955", which map was
iature Schnauzers. DUTCH LANE KEN- three different location*, approximately surpassed, English Tudor, five bed- ice.
INVITATION
F
O
B
BIDS
law.
ship of Middletown In the County of tiled In the Office) ot the Clerk of Mon3.000, 6,000 and 7.000 aq. ft. 747-1100.
NELS, Marlboro. 462-6025.
'ooms, two baths plus den, patio and HOLMDEL — Three-bedroom ipllt,
Board of Education, Township Section 3. (a) The Improvement here- Monmouth in the state of New Jersey: mouth County on July 14th. 1905tilCase
BOSTON TERRIER — Male, champion 4000 PLUS SQ, FT. — Space available. trecB. Bt. James pariah. Offered at acre. Taxei |280. Assume O.I. 4V»< of Tne
iy authorized and the purpose for the Premises In the Township of Middle Number 40, Section Number 17.
Holmdel,
Monmouth
County,
New
Call
264-788ff
or
892-8399.
Ideal
location
Un
center
of
town
nea
stodk five generations show stock.
21,900. THOMPSON * BARTELU INC.
BEING commonly known and desigJersey, will receive separata sealed financing of which said obligations a r e own.
railroad station. 741-6666.
747-5(82.
47-5600.
THREE OR FOUR BEDROOM — sM> for t h e Construction M a Com- to be issued Is the acquisition by BEGINNING At t point In th« west nated as 23 Park view Drive, Rarltan
tldt ot Turner Driv« therein dis- Township, Hazlet, New Jersey.
SIAMESE KITTENS — Seven-weekB OFFICE — Stan Hwy. 35. Mlddletoira LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom, Ranch. Fourth can be guest room or plete Water Supply and Ftre Protection purchase of a fire apparatus and pur-erly
tant
329
feet
on
a
COIUM
south
X3
dfttwo-bath house, living room, dining 20x12 recreation room. Brick and natur- lystem for tne present new elementary chase and Installation of a fire alarm jreei 20 mlnutei west from the utith- BEING the same premises conveyed
old. Adorable male and female. Rea Next to Bell Finance.
671-0277
to Edward Wailleskl and Catherine L.
room, porch, den. Half acre, beauti- al cedar shingles. Three baths, 2^-car school located on the property known system.
(onable. Call anytime. 787-5353.
garage, set at top of gentle sloping
The estimated maximum amount rly iida ot Fulrfleld Avenue, and run* raslleskl, his wife, by deed from Davli
OFFICE FOR RENT. SHREWSBURY— ully landscaped. (28,250. Private sale. lawn. Shady ash and Maple trees, large as the Cross Site, bounded by Newman at (b)
the bonds or notes to be Issued Ding thence (1) South 13 dcireei 20 C. Kegley and Theresa Kegley. his
Sprlnrs Road. Holmdel-Middletown Roart
Shrewsbury Ave., corner Patterson Ave, 42-0135. Call after 6:30 p.m.
minutes
west
tlon*
the
said
westerly
Kitchen, dining room, fireplace. Priced and McCampbell Road, Township ol for said purposs Is Thirty-four Thouwife, dated January 31, 1938 and reREAL ESTATE FOR RENT Air conditioned, tur&lahad or unfur ATTRACTIVE — Seven room split, below
•Me or Turner Drive 63 feet to a point, corded February s. 1333 In thg Office of
appraisal. Immediate occupancy, Holmdel, New Jersey.
land lt34,OO0.O0) Dollars.
nlshed 747-0846.
expansion fourth bedroom. Landscaped. $28,200. 542-2920, after 7 p.m.
Bids a r e due not later than 8:00 p.m., (c) Ths estimated cost of said pur- thence (2) North 78 degree* 40 minutes the Clerk of Monmouth County In Book
APARTMENTS
Excellent
condition.
Sewers;
walk
to
west
120
feet
to
t
point,
thence
(3)
2810 of Deeds for said County at page
OFFICE FOR RENT — Broad St.
LITTLE SILVER — Good schools; tree- on the twenty-fifth day of June. 1M4. chase Is Forty Thousand ($40,000.00)
Hwy. 35. Shrewsbury. All utilities. Free school and transportation. 1% per cent lined street; delightful three-bedroom In the Meeting Room of the Board of Dollars, the excess thereof over the North 13 degrees 20 minutes east 09
HOLMDEL-KEYPORT AREA
nce U>
(1) South 76
78 Included as part of the mortgaged
parking. $100 monthly. Call Ray Still GI. (127 monthly. FHA approved, home; fireplace, dining room, $17,500. Education In the existing Indian Hill said estimated maximum amount ot eet to a point, thence
degrees
40
minutes
east
120
feet
to
the
JIB,475. A good buy In a good area
premises Is a Martha Washington
bonds
or
notes
to
be
Issued
therefor.
man. 741-S6OO.
HAROLD LINDEMANN, Broker, Saton- School-Hoimde) at 73S Holmdel Road,
GREEN GROVE GARDENS
t (17.900. Owner, 264-1442,
Elange G-116.
being the amount of U)e said Six point and place of Beginning.
Hazlet, New Jersey.
[own. 542-1103. Evenings, 542-0485.
LAROE ROAD STAND — Trading as
Thousand ($6,000.00) Dollars, down pay- AND BBINO THIS 8AMB land and The approximate amount of the judgPlans
and
specifications
are
on
file
MIDDLETOWN
RANCH
—
Three
bedfamily farm market. Located on Fit.
•romlMs
rel
which
h i h Bartholomew
Brthl
JJoseph ment to be satisfied by said sale Ts
$95 UP
NEW
SHREWSHURY
—
5.7
aores.
Twoment
for
said
purpose.
In
the
office
of
the
Board
of
Educn.
34, Colta Keck. Reasonable rent. 046- rooms, living room, dining room, Vltch- bedroom brick Cape Cod. Taxes $503- lion, Indian HIU School-Holmdel, and In Section 4. The following matters are [ftwley and wife, by indenture dated the sum of fl3.ooo.00 together with the
•n. full basement, large recreation Call 542-0251.
4865.
2lst day ot May, 1902, and Intended costs of this sale.
the office of the Engineer, Thomas S. hereby determined, declared, recited toh« be
'oom, oversized lot, dead end street.
INCLUDES FREE HEAT, HOT WATER.
forthwith recorded, granted and
JOSEPH A. BHAFTO, Sheriff.
stated:
;i5,7OO. Owner, 787-302).
L-O-O-K
at this value: Five bedrooms, Been, 38 Btarowes Place, Red Bank, and
COOKING-OAS,
AIR-CONDITIONING.
OFFICE SPACE
conveyed unto (he laid Ruch F . H a s -)ated May 25, 19««
x
(a)
The
said
purpose
described
In
New
Jersey.
•
1 h baths, spacious living room, BftpnrJ r . and Christina M u s e y , his ilcCarter & English, Attys.
Contractors may obtain copies of the lection 3 of this Bond Ordinance Is •ey,
Heat furnished, ill redecorate to lull LITTLE SILVER RANCH - Excellent ate dining room. Modern, deluxe kitchTV and phone outlets, 12 cu. It. refriger- your
wife.
In
fee.
lune
3.
10, 17, 2(
»t.2«
condition.
Must
see
to
appreciate,
panrequirements. Best location, wit
en, i s TV room, uttnche<l g a r . ^ c tlans and specifications at the En-tot a current expense and Is a propator, parking and walk-In storage fa- sub-divide
18 a purchaie money mortgage.
If 'necessary. Se« and comiled wall In living room, with booit- Convenient to beach, river anti trans- ;!neer's Office by depositing 110.00 with srty or Improvement which the Town- THIS
cilities. Spacious rooms, large cloaets, pare. 747-1100.
TOGETHEft with all and Singular
:ascs, fireplace. Family room, three
thlp
may
lawfully
acquire
or
make
as
the
Engineer
for
each
set
so
obtained.
wa!K to shopping plaza, buses, schools.
>edrooms, two baths, double garage, portation. Large property dimension. Deposit will be refunded when the L general Improvement, and no part :he tenements, hereditaments and apNOTICE
Swim club for tenants only.
•orkshop. landscaped ^a acre. 747-15U5. 'ransferred owner anklng $24,000. EL-plann and specifications are returned )f the cost thereof has been or snail purtenancei thereunto belonging or in
2-128
WOOO A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY.
anywise ippertalnlng, and Hie revertiespecially
assessed
on
property
spen
good
condition
within
ten
(10)
days
HOUSES
FOR
RENT
S
H
E
R
I
F F ' S SALK
CALL TODAY
Realtor, 5.i5 Prospect Ave., Little SllDirections: Garden State Parkway to
sion or reversions, remainder sjid re- lUPEBIOn COURT
cially benefited thereby.
iftor bid opening.
OF NEW JERSEY
Exit 117 to IU. 35-38. East on 36, oast BUMMER, RACING SEASON AND Or you may be too late for this four- 'er 741-1500.
malndnri,
renta,
Issue,
and
profits
(b)
The
period
of
usefulness
of
said
The nirt must OR accompanied by a
CHANCERY DIVISION
Jrd trartlc light, left on Florence Ave. YEAR ROUND RENTALS. Ella will beilroom, two-bath home. Hot water STUCCO HOUSE — Two apartments. rtld
all the ejtaie,
guaranty which shall not be less purpose within the limitation of said thereof. AND ALSO property,
MONMOUTH COUNTY
msehonrd heat, city sewers, paved
Pnon« 2GMSJ8.
posses.tpprala.il
$I;>.J><>
J>- '.hnn ten per cent (1Q%) ot the amount local Bond Law and according to theright, title, interest,
shire Agency, Realtord. Open seven treetn. Offered at (SIX) less thnn FHA F H A certitled
Docket
S
o
.
F . »!3-«3
Income 11000. Small down pay- )f tlie bid, and at Ihe option of thereasonable life thereof computed from Ion, clafm and demand whatsoever, NEW BRUNSWICK SAVINGS INdays. 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, appraisal. (300 down for a qualified ntalrs
vate of said bond authorised by a t well In law a s In equity, of the STITUTION, a N e w Jersey Corpora8(20004.
.iirchaaer. (17,000. THOMPSON A BAR- ment to liualiflc:. lnl.\fi\ 1< > . CHll ildclrr tuny >>e A certified check, bank the
HOUSES FOR SALE
Mortgagor,
of.
In
and
to
the
same,
and
unless reaJly interested. 741-0460.
Iraft, or ft satisfactory hid bond ex- :hls Bond Ordinance Is ten 110) years. every part and parcel thereof, with tion, Plaintiff v s : JAMES F . CRAIG,
LOVELY HOME — In choice Red •ELL. INC. 747-060(1.
(c) The Supplemental Debt Stateicuted by the bidder and corporate
IR., et ale. Defendants
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Hank location. Six large rooms, three ••lVE-ROOM COOPERATIVE APARTent required by said Law has been he appurtenances, and also, all m a - By virtue of a writ ot execution In
Certified check or bank drnft
Ranch home, privacy In ' rear yard. lurety.
rials, equipment, furnishings o r other e above stated action t o me dlrectbedrooms plus heated nun room, lVt HENT — Oil heal. Call
rhall be m a d e payable lo the Holmdel ]uly made and filed In the Office o» property
Oarbeque
area
adjacent
to
family
whatsoever
Installed
or
lo
be
baths, Immediate occupancy, $17o per
5120011
Joard of Education. Cash deposits will the Township Clarfe, and a complete nstalled and used In and about the d, 1 shall expose for sale at public
B E R G
room, three spacious bedrooms, at- lot
month on yearly lease. RUSSELL M.
he accepted. Certified checks or executed, original thereof has been
mtue, a t the Court House In the
" ling or hutUilng* n ow erected or
HORIIfl AOENCY, Realtor, 600 River MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom Cape tached two-car gur.iK'* "i IJIMIIHCRIUXI ianl( drafts, or the nmnunt thereof, of lied In the Office of the Director oi
iruiiKh or Freehold, County of MnnCoil, full basement, garage, baseboard Vt aore plot. Parochial and public
VETS NO DOWN
icreafter to he erected upon the landn nouth.
Ril., Fair Haven. 747-4532.
New Jersey, on Monday the
hrat, sewers and GI mortgage. (16,900. schools*. Close to Parkway ,tii<| aliurr inauccrsflful bidders will he. returned ho Divlnlori of I*oca! Government in
rein (tp.icrlbcfl which a r s necoisary !2nd day
nnon ;,n practicable nfter the open- he Department of llifs Trenflury of tlu
NON-VET $600 DOWN
of Jime, 1M4, a t 2 o'clock.
AVAILABLE JULY 1 — Bpaullhi :»7.4iM or 671-1760.
[acuities. Reduced to $23,500. WALKER \s
Uifi complete anrt comfortable use ?. M. Prevailing
ttR
of
bt(Js.
Hale
of
New
Jersey,
and
such
slateTime.
trhec-bedroom
house,
m
Immediate occupancy to a qualified Colonist
":
WALKER,
Realtors.
Hwy.
35,
nd
occupancy
of
such
building
or
IlltlOWflFSURY CAI'E COD — TwoIhruwsbury. 741-5212. 24-Hour Snrvlce. The flticrn.inful bMrler will be re- ient HIIOW.I that the gross debt of the )UlldlnK« for the purpo-iM for which All the following tract o r parcel of
huyer. Vacation living all year baths, living room with flrtspl.ice, full ied
rooms, living room, dining room,
ulred to furnish and pay for sstls- Township as defined in sold Law is hey were or a r e to be erected, ln- .ml anil the premises hereinafter parroil ml. Threc-bPilroom ranch, full dllilng room, kitchen complete, sun Lllchi-n.
unflnlflln-d pxnanslnn attic, two- .iNCItOFT -~ Beautiful homo priced jctory performance and payment l»oiv'.i Inrreaneil hy thla Rund Ordinance hy
rruarly ilrscrlherl. situated lying ,-inrl
hnemenl, car port garage, Al- !>(>rch, R.iriicp. 515(1 per montn THK (\r Kfirnge,
In part all awnings, screen.i, lelng
Plot 00x150. Owner, aftfir plow cost for quick flnle. $28,500. with corporate surety.
rhlrty-fonr Thousand ($34.«K).OOi Dol- ;liifllng
DOWBTRA AOENCY. Red Bank. 741the Tnwuiihlp of Jlhidletown,
ready npprnl.irfl.
.a<i •<•,
(Ixtiirm, and all hfnttng. n theIn
7(7-41173. (16.001).
H700.
"hTft> hod mom g, four til brdrooni nr Tlie Hosm! of induration reserves the arn, and that the *alrl obligations nu- Rhtlng.
County of Monmouth anil State
ventilating,
refr
Iterating.
InOnly $15,000 at Berg
rlzM by tJiJs Bnnfi Ordinance shall herafing ami cooking equipment and ' New Jersey:
on, family room and much more. .ghf to reject any or nil Itld.i or t o
KOIJR-nEDROOM- natti-and-R-h.'ilf i-ul :uvKH FIJAHA -- Two bedrooms, kltcli- Owner. 747-0051.
waive n n y Informalities I" t h e bldillnt,'.
within
all
<!r>l>l
limitations
preE»[Mirtrnnncci thereto i.the Mori R a go r
trine on estate with river privileges. m, living room, gnraRP. Bcreenert patio.
VETS NO DOWN
No bid fthnll be w i t h d r a w n for a
lir.l by aald Law.
declaring that It la Intended
HAZLET - Four-bedroom, two bath
Lea.ie required. $1R,"> per month Nnnrtsrm'Ptl. $11,000. «42-3506.
of t h i r t y <3rh ' l : i v Mibftpriuent lo
ll The agRrepale amount of not preoy
at a point on the souththe Item* herein enumerated ahull BEOINNINU
NON-VETS $1300 DOWN nLAZKDROOK AOENCY, Realtor, Av- ^ l ^ l s O N ^ t T v K i n ^ U O N T -- DoclTftnd Cape. Lot 100x125. Onrage, new carpet, lerlnrt
h e o p e n i n g or b i d s w i t h o u t t h e c o n ending One Thousand (Si.OOO.Otll tat
side ot Oak Hill Bond nalil point
» deeroM t o have been permanently rly
rn»f of Two Rivers, Ilunnnn. 842-170(1 '•••" nllpfl. Excellent butklifcinl. I>f»'P rice, patio, must sacrifice. Owner. lent of t h e Hoard of E d u c a t i o n .
ONE ACRE
>ollars fnr Items of expense permitted nntfilietl
elng distant 203O+ feet westerly from
KH
part
of
thn
realty.)
Oporjoui colonial ipllt level, four KIIREWKKURY — Sycamore Avpr .
I
n
a
c
c
o
r
d
a
n
c
e
with
ampler
10,1
point or Intersection of State Hlgh(•rI Just right for retired coupl>
cueing known and designated as be
herlroom, living room, dining riom, cottagp on estate. Phone 741-1228 or . hoatmlndpd young family.
•en included a.1 a part of the estl- HW6
No. 33 and the southerly line ot
Older MIDDLETOWN — Red B:ink area, IWB of Iflfi2:
Turner Drive. Middletown Town- 'ay
bath and H, patio, garage, 12x30 7411575.
A b i d d e r nn P u b l i c Work for a
,ntci| cost of said Improvement nr lilp, N.
two-story home In excellent condition. rhrftfc hrdrooniH, living ronm wilh brick
n-k HIM Road nnd thence, i n SouUi
J."
nwlmmlng pool, modern furniture
Hoard of E d u c a t i o n on finrl
after
Two Inrge bed rooms, plus one smnll. .vnll and fireplace. Pa tin, FencM-ln
degrees
57 minutes west 105.00 faet
The
approximate
amount
of
th«
Irjclurtftd, wall-to-wall carpel. ImJ
a
n
u
a
r
y
1.
ifWR
m
u
s
t
r
i
rn
t
h
a
v
e
1 '(*i modern baths. tin nr hoard hot lackynrd, garage. Tall shade trees.
Section R. The full fallh Slid credit
a point: thence 12) South 0 degreej
mediate poBBPtinlOn at closing,
b r e n qiiiillflrd b y tlie Btale IVinrd if the Township are hereby pledged
water heat. Buy it now uncl pnjny the la 11 owner, 747-2fiR2.
•3
minutes
went 45 feet to a rxilnt;
HOUSES FOR SALE
mini of $1 l.wto.oo together with hence 13) South
of Eriucdf/on.
Rood life on ilia water THlH RUMMER.
o the punctual ruiymerit ul the prln- sin HIP
14 degrees M minutes
Only $21,100 at Berg
cfistfl of thin Balp.
MONMOUTli — Priceit tmlow n~n~
Tlie IJlfl.ler munt sllttmit wilh hi* :lpal of and lnlerr,t „„ mid nhllgn.
•1f>,ftno. RUKSKU, M. HORUfl. Itenl- JEW
est :17.32 feel t o a point; thence 14)
JOflKIMi
A.
HHAFTO.
Sheriff.
<nilKal
Inimni-.iilatfi
split
level,
three
hid
a notarised
affidavit
petllng
[>rf>, (100 Rlvrr Ud., Fair Haven. 747- •vorflizpd h n t n i o i n 1 - , |;i r&* living room,
•ni aiilhnrl/.eil by the It.iml Orill- >atfd May 18, 1MI
orth SI degrees PO minutes west fiS
I h e type of w o r k a n d , t h e nee. Bald obligations nhiill ha direct,
el to a point; tiietu-e 15| North 8 u>.
The Berg Agency
MORE LISTINGS SHOWN %\'2_ Mrrn^ipr Multiple Lint ing Hervicit. p u r l o i n dliilnE r o o m , I ' i b a t h * , c e n - afurlh
m o u n t of work for which he hun inlliiilti'd obligations of Ilic Township. "hnnills, Lynch A Miloney. Atty.
30 minuter* e-ant 435.150 feet t o
OOMlNft HOITHU - If) rooms, live r.-illy ,iir rundiUonpil AMUHK $lfi fMHI
inn 3. 10. 17, '.'I
JK1 32 reed
lirpu n u i l l f l M , t h a t t h e r e Iwijt lirr'M
Raaltor
nil Ilie Ti>wn.ih||, shall be obligate.I in
in 5outlte.rly line of Oak Hill Ro.icl;
ft) , 7ti7-.V'il«)
i livr, rent live, RI->IH\ income, gnnti I'UK KWWAS
fin m a t e r i a l Atventi'
ctifitipe Iti hln
vy art w t j o r e m ( a r , n u[*m all t i i em-e. tH> South SI degrees .ID minuted
•
cation
In
fird
Kfii,'.i
AHIIIHR
»2.1.,Vi'l.
nllnllflr.illnra mfr.rin.il Ion Ihe t o l i l
"Personalized Service"
Rf as provMH hy n.iiri Loral Band i»t along the southerly line of fuk
KAL E S T A T K A(UU")'"IATEH. Call 717- ATVIA-) HILVKR ~ I U I c k ~ i u i f T " f n m i f
a m o u n t (A iincorni'letflil wrtrk on con- >r I h e p a y u c M ! nf srtbl o b l n a t l o n ^
III Riiarl IT7 t e e ! lo the point ami
a n d i . K i r r p l a i T . RfiniK-v Living rfmru,
071-1000
w;!hmit llinltaTlii' h'iii'1 onllnaricp inihiished here- ACT of Beginning.
inliif r'**• rii. IIIIHIPIN k i t t ' l i r n , t w o IKM). I r n c l ' >' Tlie Mum i.ml (lie d a t >•( ll'! lutere.Ht t h e n
N. J. Largest Residential
tlifl i-la'^lflcaildni
r F n n n . for ttil*
in
Ivn
hf#«n
ftnil'v
,i.io|itM
on
Mnv
Hem* oomniitnly known sml ileslg.
. I I M A T r K K "KKTATK " ~ ~ H u i f
nrti r.otiif, lile liatli
M r . , r m p p i i v wiiii
HUE I " , e MT'' iH.lllill.lf. fl.illl Mir. h
• X T l l l l l l t l . A l l h l l t h ' T l | r | < 1'.I I ' l ' l
SI 'I, 'i*m
| [ K 1111V, •s
All I1, Nf' Y
'.V PH., in 1 Mm twivirv .|tv |.<T;M.| of
ileil as Si.. ;,M D;ill Hill Roail. Mill. I'lijuy rtiutitry living, t i i r c - l n ' i l i n - ' i n !•(•(•«
Rcnl Jyitnto Brokers
etinwi, N,MV Jprsey,
inch. Avntliiblrt now m only J.17,!KK).
ivdi
Daily 9-0,
T
l
C
l
l
l
r
,
h
l
k
r
l
l
thr
The ii!'pro\!umte .iillount of ths Jil'lKUK
CIJRTIN
AliENCY.
Knuitor.
711 f
I'l . Ur<\
llllp
tiirry
Saturday-Sunday 10-7
'i.i'lf-iii-s. T h o m p c t i n A i r . find Hwy 111,
ai t.mvl.irV^jEi'' th*»"t,.M'l'. (i-.n-r'uW, ment to h e satisfied by said sale Is
t zi- mini;
MORE LISTINGS SOLD
All work <hn!l lie r>im[ile!cl nn
• urn of SLfi.nriooo together with the
lidftl'-lown Tnwnfhln. 5fH-1Min.
T
nf Mi<ii i.nlin in re c,tn \<r r<<inm n n r M .
v
iil«
.ili'l
nr m i l
Route 35 Mlddlctown, N. J.
ready
for
operation
nnt
later
than
A'
h.n
lir-tfun
!>i
run
fioni
th.1
iir>
nf
the
njta
of (Ills tale.
prirnn, fpuced yard, 22 trppii,
i iFiit V h p ' l i n i w
mill
m . u l p tiy
Thru The Red Bank Area
M rHT ' l\V. IA, HANOI l ~ NrViT" H fit 1 Inn k
rust m 1W.4
Garden State Parkway
Dated May B lMt
first punllcntlnn of tin* ttalrmrnt
rcif>ni«, tw'f" tinth.i, Ilr^pUre,
hrm
of
thft
Tnwnnhip
roiiunitti.f.
vt\ yen(x,
p a r t h r l r k , trhcfr bed room*, room. r>ll»r. tw*i-etir Ktntg
». KINKADI!, Jft.
|9,00.
Multiple Listing Service
HARRY
nn
7.
TUt*
Bond
OriUnatv'*
stiitl
Exit 117
JOSCPII A. aiurro. fherttt.
iriitiR, S^raR*-. 10(1x162, L a r g e t r e e i . ilAROLU LINDEMANN, Broker, KRtOnTownahlp Clerk
ff!>a iwpnty il''M iliys nftfr Ihfi
Uak* offer. 747-4703.
June 17, 19
$42.78 first publication Uiareot. aftar final pas- June 17
own. 512-1103. Evenings 512-04S5,
(40.02 enneth K. Joel, Alty,
May 27, June i, 10, It
I4S.44
aAd PUBH no 4rtp peJnis cover b*tt#r.
asNn * SWIM CIJJB
lAILNCt.
Oceinfcort t v « . , Ooiutcon.
TINTON AVE.
BrtlTE REALTY
S
It's Only $12,950
Leonardo
RED BAXK REGISTER
, hm 17,1964
(DgNNlS THE MENACE
% # « * * Ketchum
Technical Library Delay Seen
FREEHOLD — The county Township, a retired physicistlorities assigned in its present
Planning Board has decided to who had taken part in a surveylprogram.
go slow on plans for development of the Philadelphia area teadingj Myron Taylor, industrial repof cooperative technical library to creating a technical center at resentative, said Dr. Van Note
to serve science and engineering Temple University; Dr. William indicated the college will have a
Van Note, president of Mon- new science building by Jan. L
industries.
Charles M. Pike, planning di- mouth College, and Herb Shel- 1965, and would then b e in a
rector, advised the board Mon- don, personnel director of B-311better position to render a serv,
day that the Industrial Com- Laboratories.
ice to industrial installations.
mittee has agreed the time is not Dr. Lucian described the proyst ripe for such an undertaking. cedure and initiative which had Mr. Taylor and Howard W.
Larger industries, he said, al- been required in finally estab- Van Ness, chairman of the inready have their own resources. lishing a graduate study jesearch dustrial committee, are authors
of the library plan.
Smaller firms, which would ben- program at Tempi?.
efit from existence of such a Dr. Van Note, who had been Bell Laboratories principal incenter, will have to be oriented, familiar with such programs as terest now, Mr. Taylor said, >s
he added.
promoted in New York State an< in development of a technical inThe committee met recently in North Carolina, said Monmout stitute with a two-year program
with Dr. A. N. Lucian, of Wall is currently committed to pr: to turn out technicians. The labs
are currently recruiting such
skills from many parts of the
country, he added.
WEST
FURNITURE CO.
KEYPORT, N. J.
264-0181
Open Mon. and Fri.Eveniiig**Tti9
DISCOUNT
IS ONLY
A WORD!
the big savings are at . . .
DOWNTOWN
RED BANK
Open Wed.
ana" Fri. Eves.
Bel! is not currently concerned
with availability here of graduate engineers and scientists because it already has a broad program for advanced training.
AO*H Tfnmu CM, Wffli»m Herv*y Gtover, Mary Helen GornoaUy, John Clark Henderson,
Margaret Elizabeth Hennessy,
Mark Scott Hilton, Robert Thomas Hinck.
WASHINGTON (AP)—PentaAnd, Stephen Andrew Hoffmann, Ann Katherine Karinja, gon security officer's, inspecting
RUMSON-Rev. Joseph A. Sul-Susan Therese Kennedy, Gregory nightly to make sure all safes
livan, pastor of Holy Cross Cath- John Kieber, Florence Susan containing classified documents
olic Church, presented diplomas Kretowicz, Jonathan Adams Law- are closed, leave this remindto 41 members of the graduating rence, Timothy Joseph McCosker,
er:
:lass of Holy Cross School at Barbara Anr. McHugh.
commencement exercises Thurs- And, Raymond James Marlolf, "Lonesome?
day.
John James Mellaci, Dennis Mar- "Like excitement?
Rev. William Hagan delivered tin O'Brien, Jacqueline Mary "Want to be noticed?
O'Brien, Thomas Joseph O'Brien, "Want to meet new people?
the address to the graduates.
"Then—just leave your safe
The Gold Medal for Religion, Barbara Louise O'Rourke, Mary open!!"
;ift of Father Sullivan, was Christine Oswald, Andrew Stevens
awarded to Barbara Ann Mc-Patey.
And, Torre Andrew Peterson, Rwanda has no known mineral
Hugh.
resources, no railroad and less
The Gold Medal for General Arthur Anthony Pisani, John M. than a mile of paved road.
Excellence, gift of the Holy Cross Posey, Barbara Ann Reardon,
Parent-Teacher Association, was Mark Andrew Smiles, Patrick B. Colorado's motto, Nil Sine
presented to Andrew Thomas Stanley, Robert Mark Traettino, Numine means Nothing without
Margaret Michelle Winters, Sheila
•ill
Sl
Providence.
.
The Gold Medal for School Minor Wolff.
Spirits,' the gift of Holy Cross
Blessed Virgin Sodality, was
The Place To Go For The Brands You Know
awarded to Andrew Stevens
Patey.
Margaret Elizabeth Hennessy
and Ann Katherine Karinja received honorable mention for
icholastic achievement.
Graduates* included: Carole
JOHN DANIELS'
Gloria-Benet, Elaine Marie Bren23
MONMOUTH
ST., RED BANK
nar, Linda Louise Camp, Angela
Marie Campanella, Marie Ann
MEN'S and STUDENTS' CLOTHING
Deisler, Nancy Joan Desmond,
Charge It — 30 - 60 or 90 Days
Thomas Austin Eadon, Christopher Denver Geiling.
And, Gary John Gifford, An-
A Security
Reminder
I Holy Cross
Graduates
41 Students
FATHER'S DAY GIFTS
Mr. Taylor said Paul Brown,
Bendi'x'-Corp., and Harold Fink, 'I'M COMING OUT of «TH?EMENT; MARTHA. I've
Minnesota Mining and Manufac- 1W0 C ^ EACH fW E V ^ MT^O J OW OttCH >
turing Co., both members'of the
committee, had similar reports.
where he was taken by the WanaBendix;- sees a need-jtor electronic
massa First Aid Squad.
technicians and' 3M ertipfoys only
Detective Capt. Roger McKean
a limited staff in.-.'production' enand Patrolman James Jones of
gineering.
', ' I...,'
OCEAN TOWNSHIP -i- John the Oceanport p o l i c e investi"There was general agree- Stout/olv\%6 Harding Ave., Brick
ment," Mr. Taylor said, "'(liat j ' Township/ affront-end loader op- gated.
the county is to attract the J erator for'Reichey Bros., Inc.,
search and development type •<>' Wanamassa r o a d .contractors, Female.cones of the bristleactivity there must be facilities suffered .a b r o k e n left arm cone pine are purple and have
for advanced degree work.
• Monday i while . working • on sharply bristled, scales, giving
"Somehow we must 'get? rriore| Overprook Ave.; at-the north end the 'species its -common name.
data as to trie needs of inter- of Lincoln Dr. arid Colonial Ter.
mediate and smaller industries." police said the loader struck Historians are unable to identify
dead tree,, causing a heavy a period in recorded flme when
There's no Trick to Having Ex- branch ' to' break ° " and fal1 . men did not wear" armor.
tra Cash. You Get it Fast When fracturing Mr. Stout's arm. The
You Use The Register Classified.; operator was treated at Fitkin Each, crabgrass plant carries
—Advertisement.
Memorial Hospital, Neptune, 50,000 seeds.
FallihgLimblJits
Driver
e
Mustang leads the stampede to Ford!
LAST 3 DAYS!
Ill* TIE HIST flit AT NICE USTED BELOW
Get the 2nd Tire
The big Ford started itl The T-Bird added its momentum, And now the Mustang just a: few
weeks after? introduction has helped Ford Dealers break sales record after sales record.
Who saysithe.cars from Ford haven't changed...and changed minds? Your Ford Dealer has
the-answer to all your questions. Take a test drive in any one of the 46 cars from Ford. .
NYLONAIRE
WHITEWALLS
BLACKWALLS
TUBELESS
TUBED-TYPE
BUY NOW] DON'T MISS THIS
OUTSTANDING/'LIMITED TIME" OFFER!
1H IIKC ina I I K C
NO LIMIT GUARANTEE
is honored b y thousands and thousands of
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and Canada...wherever you travel
FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE
NO IIMIT ON MlUS OR MONTHS
•lakwKJalwfli In wotliowntWp and -.r«[4aeafifeA{« atapu)fal.it en tiu<
mitariall ana io.d BU.id tn|un.. w a a i a n t t t W i l n m
•.70-15
6.70-16
8.70-1S
8.70-15
7,60-14
Tubed-type BIscKwall
Tubed-type Whltawall
Tubslesa BlacKwall
Tubelcst Whitowall
Tubeleis Blackwall
7.50-1«
TubBleis Whltewall
*p|u»tix
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•14.99
•17.95
•17.95
•20.95
•17.95
•20.95
•5.00
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•3.00
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I Just say \ Pay Weekly, Semi. "CHARGE I T " / Monthly or Monthly
VawFiialtona GUARANTEE navlato
potaotloo agalnn lira lalluratiem
to(dl-»m)
ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE
Fast Service by Tire Experts
SHOP WED. & FRI. 'TIL 9
DAILY
a,,,, SATURDAY -TIL 6
Fried at shown at Hrftton* 'Stem; tomfMv$ly prft«J at fimivm C^otos and at all w v l w stations displaying (hi Flrtitont »f pn,
50-FT. VINYL FUSTIC
GARDEN
5,000 Square Feet
of Coverage
Limit
Two Bags
Per
Customer
The new Mustang is the icing on the cake. It's the topping for the biggest
sales spree in FortI Division history! Whether you're looking for a hot performer bred in open competition or a unique luxury liner, your Ford Dealer
is the one to see. From Mustangs to Thundcrbirds, you'll find the industry's
widest choice. There's the big .Super 'Iorquc Ford (the car that practically
invented total performance^ with its smooth, quiet luxury ride. And you'll
find much of the same excitement and luxury in all the othrr cars from Fordl
So, you better go down and see what the fuss is all about. Perhaps you'll make
the "Big Change" to Ford, too!
Before you buy any new car..
STOP! See how Fords have
changed!
Mustang • Falcon • Fairlanc • Ford • Thundcrbirrl
RIDE WALT DISNLY'S MACK; SKYWAY AT T i l l ; I ORD MOTOR COMPANY'S WONDER ROTUNDA, NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR
741-6000
• 3-Year Guarantee
• Features full-flow
design with all-brass
couplings
• Lightweight with screen
mirror finish.
fi#f§
where your dollar buys MILES more
MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY
90 Monmouth Street
Protects your grass by providing three vital
elements — nitrogen, potassium and phosphorus— essential for rich green coloring and
healthy plant growth.
Red Bank
Used car buyers! Record sales mean record -^D" Used Car values for yoy at your FORD DEALER'S!-
STORES
Maple Ave. at- White St.,
Red Bank—SH 7-5700
1000 Asbury Avt.
Atbury Park
PR 5-8700