Weather
DISTRIBUTION
, TODAY
23,750
7 *JB. tmpattw* «.
y
g
f
<Uy in the Sta, tow tonight *5 to
71. Tomorrow, tunny, Ugh new
N. Friday, hot and humid. See
weather, page 2.
VOL. 87, NO. 13
/
Red Bank Area
f
DIAL 741-0010
NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOiME NEWSPAPER
Issued dally. Monday thrmuh STIdijr. Second Clasi PostiEi
Paid U Red Bank tail U iddlllor.il Hiaioj Olilce>.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1964
7c PER COPY
PAGE ONE
Barry Prepares to Lock UpNomination
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-^Sen.
Barry Goldwater piloted, his
thundering campaign jet toward
a first-ballot presidential nomination today after bombing out
opposition to a GOP platform he
personally endorsed.
With the Arizona senator's
forces in complete command,
the Republican National Convention Tuesday night rejected
by overwhelming margins efforts of supporters of Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton
to amend a platform on which
Goldwater said lie would be satisfied to run against President
Johnson in November.
Reject Proposal
Most significant of the actions
was the 897-409 vote by which
the sometimes noisy and milling
delegates rejected a Scrantonbacked proposal to amend a
plank which promised implementation and execution of the
Civil Rights Act.
Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., acted
for Scranton in what could only
be regarded as a last-gasp effort to provide some oxygen for
the governor's
fast-expiring
Challenge to Goldwater for the
presidential nomination.
Scott proposed a substitute
which would have -added a
pledge for enforcement of the
new law—against which Goldwater voted— by an increased
Justice Department staff. It
also proposed invoking the 14th
Amendment to reduce congressional representation of states
which disenfranchise some citizens to vote.
Exceed Count
The vote by which delegates
batted
down this proposal
seemed to indicate that when
they get around to choosing
their nominee tonight Goldwater
might exceed the necessary 655
count before the first call of the
states even was completed.
An Associated Press survey
showed that Goldwaler headed
into nomination day with 805
votes while Scranton had 169. ,
Scott, who engineered the losing platform fight, said there
would be "no turning back" so
far as Scranton is concerned.
He predicted the governor will
go down to the balloting wire,
despite the obvious odds against
him.
At one point Tuesday, Scranton said: "It isn't so much a
question of whether we win as
that we demonstrate to all
America that there are persons
in our party who do feel this
way."
Conservative Majority
Goldwater commenting through
an aide on the d e v e l o p ments, said: "The Republican
convention is reflecting the conservative majority in the Republican party."
As matters stood, it was the
consensus of his associates that
Goldwater would tap Rep. William E. Miller of New York, the
GOP national chairman, as his
vice presidential running mate.
Miller had strong support from
Romney
Rockefeller
Eisenhower
New England, Illinois, North tional chairman to succeed MillCarolina, Arkansas and Missis- er.
Shout Approval
sippi delegates.
In a session lasting past midThe Arizona senator was exnight, the convention re[ected a
pected to pick Denison Kitchel, total of five proposals to amend
his campaign director, as na- the platform and delegates
Nixon
shouted their approval of the suggestion that the North Atlan-ltion of the amendment and Sen,
draft.
tic Treaty Organization com- Jacoh K. Javits, R-NY, was
Two amendments dealt with mander be given more supervi- booed when he spoke for It. Rep.
sion
over the use of small nu- Gerald Ford, R-Mich, said the
what their sponsors called political extremism, two were in the clear weapons to repel attack. amendment raised only a "smokefield of civil rights and a fifth Former Secretary of State screen issue."
was aimed
at Goldwatcr's Christian A. Herter urged adop(See PREPARES, Page 2)
Scranton Loses Planks Fight
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The
Republican convention has soundly trounced three key planks by
Gov. William W. Scranton challenging the party platform favored by backers of Sen. Barry .
Goldwater.
The critical roll call vote of
8<)7 to 409, rejecting a Scranton
civil rights proviso, pointed
toward the expected outcome today when the delegates vote directly on whom they want for
their presidential nominee.
There was no doubt during
three hours of debate and voting
last night that the contest was
a preview of today's nomination
clash, Scranton has keyed his
campaign right along to contrasting his "moderate Republicanism" with Goldwater conservatism.
Broaden Plank
In carrying to the convention
floor motions to broaden the
platform's civil rights plank, to
<lnncunce alleged extremism and
to reaffirm the President's sole
control over nuclear weapons,
the Pennsylvanian was appealing
to the party's court of last resort
and hoping some delegates would
switch to him.
Scranton trotted out his heaviest artillery for his last-ditch
platform fight. Former Eisenhower administration Secretary of
Stale Christian A. Hcrter sponsored the nuclear provision. New
York State Assembly Speaker Joseph Carlino launched the civil
rights provision.
A Scranton spokesman had
called this a contest for the soul
• of the Republican party.
But his 2-1 roll call defeat
came by about the same margin
as his earlier setback in the 100man committee which drafted the
platform last week.
The convention rejected by uncounted standing votes the Scranton planks on extremism and
atomic control. It also threw out
in similar voting planks offered
by Michigan Gov. George Romney on civil rights and extrem-
Gaining Control
Leading off (or Scranton was
New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who served up the plank
on extremism. Scranton contends
that the right wing John Birch
Society is trying to take over
the Republican Party and is supporting Goldwaler's candidacy as
a means of gaining control.
Scranton broadened his plank
at the last moment, adding the
Communists and the Ku Klux
Klan to the John Birch Society
as "extremist groups" to be repudiated by the party.
His words drowned out at
times by shouts of "We Want
Barry," Rockefeller called on the
delegates to denounce any "doo
trinafre, militant minority" which
would subvert the GOP "to purposes aliep to those which gave
this party birth."
Goldwater-backer Rep. John
W. Byrnes of Wisconsin countered
that the party should, dispose ol
any extremism by meeting it
"head on . . . with better idea*
—with Republican principles,"
rather than any resolution whicb
denies extremists the right to
exist.
Colorado Sen. Peter H. Dominick asked "how do we know
what is or is not an extremist?"
Then he read from a 200-yearold newspaper story portraying
American patriot Patrick Henry
as an extremist.
(See PLANKS, Page 3)
N.J. Delegates Inch Toward Barry
"CIVIL RIGHTS PICKETS — Whila delegates to the Republican convention inside
were debating a series of amendments to their platform yesterday, these pickets
By JOHN KOLESAR
[supported a Scranton-backed On the convention's first roll G. Fernald of Upper Montclair, as a strong personal test be• demanding a stronger civil rights plank marched outside San Francisco's Cow Palace.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The amendment to the party plat- call, all 40 of New Jersey's votes an alternate delegate and co- tween Goldwater and Scranton.
were cast in favor of the Scran- chairman of the New Jersey
(AP Wirephoto) swelling ranks of Barry Gnld- form Tuesday night.
On two other Scranton-backed
water's supporters in New Jer- The amendment was aimed
sey's delegation to the Repub- at strengthening the civil rights
lican National Convention made plank in the platform. It was
final push today to deliver a rejected by the Goldwater high
majority of the delegation's 40 command during platform comvotes to the Arizona senator. mittee hearings last week.
Goldwater picked up 4 more
votes in the delegation Tuesday,
giving him a total of 17. Gov.
William W. Scranton, Goldwater's chief rival for the nomSAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A and out of police ranks around Police made no effort to move ination, remained at 22 votes.
One
delegate still was uncomthreatened "lie-in" to stall dele- the turnstile.
the sitting, singing group which
gates leaving the Republican Na- Within 15 minutas, almost all appeared to be made up main mitted.
By SAUL PETT
Backs Prediction
tional Convention turned early' *o- of th« delegates had cleared the'y of young white men and womSAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Dear
Former state Sen. Mark Anton
day. into a token protest that area around the Cow Palace. en with some Negroes among
of West Orange r chairman of doctor:
Sncovenienced only a handful of H undreds who'left via side and them,
I'm writing as per your sug
the New Jersey Goldwater comdelegates~fbr a" few minutes.
back exits, never knew anything The demonstration was spon- mittee, said, "I stand by my gestion that I could communicate
There was no violence as po- was taking place.
sored by the Congress of Racial prediction that New Jersey will |with you (without extra charge)
lice quickly turned delegates There apparently was no at- Equality (CORE) and was aimed cast 20-plus votes for Goldwater if I have any emotional probaway from th; one turnstile-type | e mpt to block the parking lot at the apparently certain nomin- on the first and only ballot."
lems during my visit to the Re
exit to others.
with bodies as had first been dis- ation tomorrow of Sen. Barry The delegation scheduled a publican Convention. It's hard
Goldwater
for
the
presidency.
The few determined ones who cussed.
final pre-ballot caucus but no to know where to begin.
«aid, "We want to come out The demonstrators in front of Goldwater voted against the re- poll was due to be taken.
For example, last night
cently
passed
civil
rights
bill.
here," were persuaded to go to the turnstile that was blocked
Though the Goldwater dele- dreamed an elephant came into
other exits,
numbered about 20. They threw In an interview with Dan Rath- gates were obviously happy with my room wearing tennis sneakers
The only sign of a scuffle came themselves in front of It as soon er of CBS. John Lewis, chairman the growing bandwagon trend and poured a pile of McKinley
when television cameramen and as the main body of delegates of the Student Non-Violent Co- that made the Arizona senator's buttons right onto my chest. The
nomination almost certain, they telephant said, "That's the main
news photographers jostled in started leaving.
(See PROTEST, Page 3)
Cow Palace 'Lie-In'
Only Token Protest
Hint School Racial Demonstration
Mr. Thompson is education chairman for the
local chapter of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People. He and Ivan
Polonsky of Harding Rd. called last night, and at
former board meetings, for an end to Board of
Education inaction on tlie problem,
Edmund J. Canzona, board president, repeated
his stand that no action should be taken until the
completion of a study of elementary school building requirements.
Mr. Canzona said he would not yield lo the
pressure of a few. lie said, "I'm beginning to rcicnt that two or three of you come up here every
month," to which Mr. Polonsky replied, "Isn't
there enough noise In Red Dank?" and Mr.
Thompson replied, "Are you asking for a demonstration?"
Tha president said he didn't care if Mr. Thompson's group demonstrated or not.
Mr. Thompson told reporters the NAACP
chapter had discussed demonstrations as a possible
means of attaining its |;oals. Asked if he spoke
at board meetings for himself or with the backing
of the chapter, Mr. Thompson said, "You'll have
10 ask William Fischer (chapter president) about
that."
The school board has acknowledged that racial
imbalance exists in the lower grades, but had
deferred any discussion of the problem until after
receipt of a report from RutRers University consultants studying the borough's school plnnt ncrdr,.
That report was due June 30.
Mr. Polonsky reminded tho board thai it had
promised last month ID meet and discuss Hie imbalance problem if the rp|>orl did not arrive on
time. The report was late, but was to have been
filed July 7. Mr, Canzunn said last night, liowever,
that he had conferred with the consultants and llieir
report was not finished.
Mr. Canzona said there had not been a meeting
of the board on the subject of racial imbalance.
t
Goldwater committee, said the
stronger civil rights plank conformed with New Jersey principles. She said the Goldwaler
delegates decided to vote for it
as long as it was not portrayed
amendments, the New Jersey
Goldwater supporters split with
the rest of the delegation in
varying degrees.
At a caucus Tuesday the New
(See DELEGATES, Page 2)
Visitor's Letter To a Psyehiatrist
Red Bank Board Awaits Building Needs Report
RED BANK — The possibility of a civil rights,
demonstration in Red Bank was mentioned last
night by Stafford W. Thompson of West Westside
Ave., an outspoken voice for the elimination of
racial imbalance in the lower grades of the borough's schools.
ton-backed amendment. It was
the largest state to cast a unanimous vote for it. The measure
was defeated 897-409.
Anton shrugged off the significance of the vote. Mrs. Julia
. Last month a motion to schedule a meeting resulted in a split vote, and the motion was withdrawn before Mr. Canzona cast a deciding vote.
Mr. Canzona said he would,favor a meeting on Ihe
raciul problem if the Rutgers report was not filed
by the end of the month.
The Rutgers report is expected to recommend
construction of a new elementary school and suggest a site for it. Mr. Canzona stuck to his contention that the construction might solve the racial
problem although Ihe consultants were not hired
to study that situation specifically.
The board president disclaimed that schools are
segregated nr that they ever have been in Red
Hank, lie said when he was attending school bore
"1 sat next to (colored musician) Count Basie, and
we never felt segregated."
Mr. Carauna cut short the debate between himself and Mr. Thompson by charging that Mr.
Thompson appeared and spoke to get his name in
the newspaper and aggravate the board.
Ha asked, "We're not In favor of segregation
so why tills intense pressure?"
stream, Billy boy," and left.
What do you suppose that means?
Why the elephant? Who's-Billy?
Does it mean I'm still transferring my rebellion against my
mother?
Before I went to bed, 1 had an
odd reaction to an incident in the
lobby. A rather large lady delegate from Arizona bumped into
me, muttering, "Stay, in the
middle of the road, Billy boy,
and you're bound to get knocked
over." She didn't actually knock
me over and, of course, I wasn't
hurt. But for two hours after I
was shivering and sweating all
over. For the life of me I don't
fenw-whyr
Repeatedly Confused
I hope you don't think this is
part of my repressed sexual pattern. Surely it couldn't have
been, could it? In this whole convention, even Dr. Freud wouldn't
find much sex.
I find myself repeatedly confused about many little things
that most other people seem to
understand.
For e x a m p l e ,
through a newspaper friend, I
was able to go to Gen. Eisen-
hower's press conference. Now,
you kno- how I've always looker!
forward to being in the same
room but 1 wasn't there 10 minutes when I got my old sinus
headache again, which we both
know is psychosomatic.
At one point, the general wai
asked for his comment on extremism, and he said, "You all
know I've always been against
extremism in all human events
except for morals and the exact
sciences." Now that's a simpls
enough thing to say but I be(Sec LETTER, Page 2)
Barry Likes Ham Radio Talk
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-While
crowds of followers chant his
name in hotel lobbies and San
Francisco streets, Sen. Barry
Goldwater spells it out for his
'ellow amateur radio operators.
Goldwater's first San Francisco rowed from a San Francisco
operation was with a miniature radio company.
set. He got it Friday morning, Goldwater has picked up fellow
but it didn't work.
hams as far away as Australia.
By Saturday, he had a new one Most of the people he talks to
—even bigger than the one at wish him good luck in his quest
home. It's in the glass-ftnclosed (or the presidential nomination.
"The handle is Barry, Baker solarium three steps up from his He opens his messages this
Able Robert Robert Yankee.1' ho Isuite on the 15th floor. There is way.
lolls them over Ihs horrmvrd
30-fi>nl antenna alup the hotel, | "this is K7UGA, Portable 6,
dam radio set in the solarium of (in top of San Francisco's Nob broadcasting from the top of the
his Mark Hopkins hotel suite.
Hill to beam Goldwatcr'.s signal. Mark Hopkins Hotel, San FranThe early morning hours are An aide said Goldwaler bad it) cisco. Calif, The handle is
Goldwatcr's favorites for haul installed to power the set bor- Harry.
lalk, but he gets in a call nr two
whenever he has the chance.
Bet tint; on Ihe air was an early
order of business when Goldwater
arrived horn fnr ihe Republican
Page
Page
National Convention last ThursEditorials
8
9
day. Me has ham stations at Allen-Scott ..
6
Herblock
hi.-. Phoenix home and his Wash- Amusements
14
14
Movie
Timetable
ington apartment.
2
Births
Obituaries
2
6 Sylvln Porter
Jim Bishop
AUCTION SAI.K
8
18-19
18 Sports
Inspection daily D:01) t« 5:11(1. Rrldgc
Stock
Market
4
Auction sale Saturday, July IS, John Chamberlain
8
20-21
Successful Investing
4
10:30 A.M. Coats Galleries, Nor- Classified
14
18 Television
wood Ave., Deal, next to A&P.— Comics
_..
Adv.
Crossword Funle
W Women'i New»
10
Today's
2-Wedwwiiy, July IS, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER
National, World
News in Brief
Rumson Man Is
Elected to Post
Births SiU.S. tO Boost
Middletown
Airs Sewer
Plan Tonight
EAST ORANGE (AP) - Howard L. McMurray, SJI architect
1mm Mountainside, was elected
MtS. WOJJAM OAK
president of lie r*wly i/irmtA
KEYJPORT — Mn. Deborah E.
Mr. »iA Mrs. William M t n ,
MICGJjKTf/WN
—.
The
TownKirk, » , of 212 Brotdway died
Hew Itney Institute o! BuMwg
26 Roosevelt Ave., Ketnsburg, W A S H I N G T O N (APj - of the 16,500 then assigned were ship Committee and the Board
Monday at her home. She was
land Construction yeslerday.
Reversing a cutback started pulled back. The new continson, Maniay.
Other officers elected were Jo- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wenzel, last year, the United States will gents will replace part of that of Health will sponsor a'hearing the widow of William Kirk.
From the Wires of Tlie Associated 1'reu
tonight on the proposed exten- Mrs. Kirk was born in Engeph Rosenthal of South Orange, 268 First St., Keyport, son, Mon- ncrease its military manpower fetal.
in South Viet Nam by about 600 It was understood the decision sion of sewer service from the land and came to this country
ANSBACH, Cjermany — Luft- U. S. District Judge Sidney Mire irst vice president; Kenneth lay.
90 years ago. She moved here
hansa jet, airliner crashed near how it would obey his desegre- iiaso of Patenson, second vice Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, men during the next few to send the additional men was Willett Acres sewer plant, Main from Trenton, where she had remonths.
reached
before
the
assignment
Anabach today on a training flight ,ation orders.
iresident; Thomas G. Smith of 294 First St., Keyport, son, MonSt., Port Monmouth, to six hous- »ded most of her life.
»nd first police reports said there
tumson, secretary, and Jules day.
Nearly half of this figure will of Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, ing projects.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
former
chairman
of
the
Joint
w:re no survivors.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Van
CuPostpone Rocket Shot
•Viedland of Millburn, treasurer.
be additional Special Forces,
ren, Bucks La., Marlboro, daugh- made available to provide more Chiefs of Staff as ambassador to The meeting is scheduled for Hazle Hamilton of this place;
A Lufthansa spokesman said CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. -Techtwo grandchildren, Mrs. Evelyn
ler, Monday.
U.S. advisers working in the South Viet Nam and the eleva- 8 p.m. in the Thome School.
only three persons—aU employes nical problems forced postponeMr. and Mrs.- Claude Surdi, 10 field with South Viet Nam's reg- tion of Gen. William Westmore- Dr. Marc Krohn, health board Phillips of Freehold and Harry
of the West German airline- ment today of an attempt to
'armdale Rd., Hazlet, daughter, ular army and to establish land to head the U.S. military secretary, said that through a Kirk of Loch Arbour; ssven
were aboard the- Boeing 720 jet. launch three satellites into orbit
(Continued)
more special forces training un- command there.
Monday.
mailing error, approximately one ;reat-great-grandchildren.
The airliner had taken off from to lay the groundwork for a
Frankfurt for a test flight and ipace network intended to police Before the amendments were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Raze, 168A s near the border between No figures were available on third of the residents of the six The funeral will be at the conthe extent of North Vietnamese areas were not formally notified venience of the family. The John
was to return to Frankfurt with- the partial nuclear test ban trea- called up, Rep. Melvin R. Laird, Eaton Crest Ct., Eatontown, twin outh Viet Nam and Laos.
W. Mehlenteck Funeral Home,
out landing elsewhere.
tyWord of the U S . manpower infiltration into South Viet Nam. of the meeting. He said other
R-Wis, chairman of the Platform sons, yesterday.
Lufthansa said it had no indi- The Air Force tentatively re- Committee, called for the read- Mr. and Mrss. John McCue, 52 ncrease came along with new Robert McCloskey, State De- residents in the area have been Hariet, is in charge ol arrangecation of the cause of the crash. scheduled the launching of the ing of the full 9-noo-word docu- John St., Red Bank, son, yester- nformation on infiltration of partment press officer, said contacted, however, and asked ments.
North Vietnamese regular army there is a continuing influx of to attend the meeting.
Atlas agena booster rocket for ment. Delegates drifted out for day.
MRS. MARY CAFFREY
small groups of guerrillas ajid The township proposes to conSUII in the Race
Friday,.
a hotdog and a soft drink, leav- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eschner, personnel into the south.
&
Taylor
Ave.,
East
Keansburg,
of Communist-made
military nect homes in the projects to the RUMSON-Mrs. Mary Caffrey,
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - Gov. Cause of today's trouble was ing the floor half vacant while
The additions will raise the
2, of Elm La., died yesterday
son, yesterday.
equipment.
George C. Wallace of Alabama, not revealed.
this was going on.
ecently constructed W i l l e t t
totai of U.S. Special Forces in
at Riverview Hospital. She was
Mr, and Mrs. Holland Rudy, 9
McCloskey said he could not Icres plant
eaying he is in the race for Pres- Packed in the nose of the rockThe areas are
Viet Nam to about 1,000, and the
Deny TV Time
Raphael PI., Middletown, daughconfirm reports of either large- ountryside, Lakeland Park, Lin- the widow of John S. Caffrey.
ident to stay, (old a rally last et are two nuclear detection sen
total U.S. strength there to
A member of the Rosary and
scale infiltrations of men or an coln park, Mercer Park, Kinnight that "together we can win try satellites, each weighing 493 Rockefeller charged this ma- ter, this morning.
about
16,000
men.
increased flow of military sup- ade Manor and Harmony Gar- Altar Society of the Catholic
the balance of power for the pounds, and a 4',4-pound "Pyg- neuver was designed to deny Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Peters,
prime television time in the East 3 Bucknell Dr., Hazlet, son, this Last fall, before a series of plies into the area.
Church of the Nativity, Fair
South."
my" satellite to measure tte
ens.
to the platform's critics.
changes in the South Viet Nam McCloskey did say that equipHaven, Mrs. Caffrey is survived
morning.
Speaking to a crowd of 2,400 Van Allen radiation belt.
Officials
hope
to
outline
details
government and a step-up in ment made in the Soviet Union,
by two daughters, Mrs. Ralph
When' Rockefeller got to the
MONMOUTH MEDICAL
at a rally sponsored by a segrethe
project,
including
costs,
to
Viet Cong attacks, the United Czechoslovakia and Communist
Evans of West Keansflxirg, and
podium to argue for an anti-exCENTER
gationist organization, the Demo
Switchblade Girl
States had set out to cut back China has been found in the (sidents.
Mrs. John McCauley, here; and
Long Branch
craric governor indicated his prl
NEW YORK - An all-male remist amendment, he got a
The
six
areas
were
selected
by
the
number
ot
U.S.
military
five
grandchildren,
northern mountains of South
mary aim was in getting enough grand jury reportedly will clea stormy reception. Chants of "We Mr. and Mrs. Frank White,
.he health board for connection Services Thursday at 10 a.m.
electoral votes to throw the elec- a raven-haired beauty of any le- Want Barry" rolled down from 109 North Fifth Ave., Long men stationed there. About 1,000 Viet Nam.
;o the plant on the basis of sep- from the John E, Day Funeral
tlon into the House of Represent- gal wrongdoing for possessing an the galleries, mixed with boos Branch, son, yesterday.
ic tank complaints and permits Home, Red Bank, will be followed
atives.
illegal weapon — a switchblad and cheers. Often the New York Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow,
issued for corrective work
In that event, said Wallace, he knife—which she used to figh: governor, who had made some 17 Belmar Ave., Oceanport, son
by a Requiem Mass at th«
:hese tanks.
slashing attacks on Goldwater in yesterday.
could swing the election to any off a would-be rapist.
Church of the Nativity at 10:30
The
plant
originally
was
deprimary
campaigns,
was
drowned
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kenneth
Boyter,
candidate who would proclaim
a.m. Burial will be in ML Olivet
Several newspapers said the
iigned
to
service
172
homes
in
out
by
boos
in
the
middle
of
a
6
Shrewsbury
Ave.,
Oceanport,
state's rights policy acceptable to Queens Grand Jury, whose proCemetery, Middletown.
he
Willett
Acres
development
sentence.
daughter,
Monday.
the South.
ceedings are secret, refused tc
The township entered into an
Afterward he said it was all Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barlow,
indict Arlene Del Fava, 27, afte
JAMES E. IVINS
greement with the developer to
Mississippi Schools
hearing her testimony yesterday. "part of the American political 5 First Ave., Port Monmouth,
HOWELL, Mich. - James E.
ailarge the plant so that approxJACKSON, Miss. -Two school The 22-man jury renders its scene" and hadn't bothered him daughter, Monday.
vins, 64, formerly of Freehold,
mately 300 homes and two
boards have submitted plans to decisions to a Criminal Court personally. He said that Goldwa- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Mahon, MIDDLETOWN - Middletown at denial that township repreN. J., died here yesterday.
schools could be connected to the
ter's supporters had "seen to it 47 Sixth Ave., Long Branch,
a federal Judge to desegregate judge today.
Born in Freehold, he was the
ientatives had been told their acility.
1
'ownship
Committeaman
Ernest
first grade classrooms in the fall, Miss Del Fava, a universit; hat their friends were here. daughter, Monday.
son of the late James and Eliza
riews wouldn't be considered.
signalling the end of Mississip- secretary, had been booked b;
Mrs. Barry Goldwater, wife of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Washing- O. Kavalek is a man eager to The attorney said afterward he The plant lias a capacity of Eldridge Ivins. He was the huspi's holdout as the last slat police on an anti-weapons law the expected presidential nomi- Ion, Morganville, son, Friday,
band of the late Etta Malsbury
get' back on the Superior Cour^ may recall Mr. Kavalek now to 140,000 gallons per day.
KITKIN
without school integration below charge after
admitting she nee, occupied a front row box
Part of the joint agreement in- >ins.
witness stand. He may get the ebut the director.
Neptune
the college level.
plunged the switchblade knife in- seat at the then-quiet convention
olves the township assuming
chance today.
"Thej; (state officials) told us ownership and control of the Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Leon
A third board was expected to to a man who attacked her nea while former President Dwight Mr. and Mrs. Robert SpringHerbert of East Freehold, _N, J..
S
are
wasting
our
time,"
the
Mr.
Kavalek
was
called
yesterlant at a later date.
Join the school cystems of Jack- her Forest Hills home at 1:3 D. Eisenhower addressed the !ield, Adelphia, son, yesterday.
Graveside services will be contownship committeeman told The
day
to
tell
about
a
conversation
son and Biloxi today in telling a.m. July 5.
delegates.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pinilla,
ducted Saturday at 11 a.m. In
Register. "I hope I get the chance
of
township
and
New
Jersey
1417 Edgewood Ave., Wanamassa,
Maplewood Cemetery, Freehold.
Given Ovation
Highway Department officials o tell it to the court."
Burial will be under direction of .
Eisenhower, given an ovation daughter, Monday.
about local objections to a pro- Joseph Azzolina, owner of the
Freeman Funeral Home, Freeurged the Republicans to avoid
posed new jughandle in the Rt. 'ood Circus, south of Five Corhold.
-„
factional strife and renew their
35-Five Corners complex.
ners, on whose property the jugstrength "from the fountain of
handle
would
be
built,
contends
But Judge Gene R. Mariano,
DRJWARY J. ROSS
unity." Signs reading "We Stil
KEYPORT - The Board ol
(Continued)
who expects today to conclude he facility's principal value
GHAMTON, N.Y. — Canswould be to service the Two Education last night hired thre
UNION BEACH - The Board Flynn said that during her entir Like Ike" bobbed up and down
ths
three-day
trial
of
a
suit
to
Jersey delegation had agreed
Guys from Harrison department Ktchers for the 1964-65 school dian-born Dr. Mary J. Ross, 87,
of Education last night accepted term of service here, Miss Maurei as Eisenhower and his wife
block
the
jughandle
construction,
unanimously to support a contore on the opposite side of the 'ear and accepted the resigns- of 117 Murray St., aunt o* Clark
"with deepest regret" the resig- established a record of "almosi walked beaming down the long
Kemp, Jr., Navesink Ave.,
demnation of extremists without held that whatever was said was Highway. ,
ions of two others.
nation of Miss Minnie E. Maurer, perfect" attendance. He eslimatei platform to the speakers' rosnot
relevant
to
merits
ol
the
conRumson, N.J., died last Wednesmentioning any names. When
who has been teaching in this she has missed "only about twi rum.
The township has joined him Mrs. Bertha Alpine and Mrs.
struction.
day in her home here after a
a Scranton-backed amendment
tchool system 44 years.
An arms-raised salute by Eisn a suit to void state plans on Sophie Gevas, local residents,
school days" in the 44 years.
long illness. As a physician, the
condemning the John Birch Township Attorney Vincent C.
Miss Maurer, who lives In Key- The board also accepted with enhower before he began speak- Society and other organizations De Maio, however, developed the grounds that the site involves 'ere hired with emergency osr- gained wide recognition.
ing
brought
down
the
house.
irime
commercial
ratables
and
ficates
at
salaries
of
(4,400.
Mrs.
port, submitted her resignation regret the resignation, also for
by name was put to a standing point later and drew from Joihould be shifted 150 feet south. ilpine will Sach seventh and The New York State Chapter
"We must learn," Eisenhower vote in the convention, the deletor reasons of health. She was health reasons, of Thomas C
seph R. Cunningham, Highway
of the American Medical Society
#
iighth grades, and Mrs. Gevaa
told
the
delegates,
"that
when
assigned to the third grade at Cestone, a fifth grade teacher.
gation split along its Scranton- Department director of roads, a Lawrence Lawton, a traffic ennamed her as Medical Woman
hird
grade.
any
Republican
concerns
himself
gineer,
testified
Monday
and
yesthe Florence Avenue School.
Goldwater lines.
The board hired James Aubrey,
of the Year in 1955, Previously,
terday that the alternate loca- Miss Natalie S. Hajprman wa
School Administrator John R. Oceanport, as a fifth grade teach' too much in condemning this or Then Michigan Gov. George
she had been cited for her skill
that faction of decent people in
ion would be more advantageous ilred as a high school English
er at a yearly.salary of $6,150.
as a general practitioner by the
the party, he is hurting himself Romney proposed an extremism
afety wise and would meet all teacher at a salary of $4,800.
Mrs. Madeline Brower was apNew York State Medical Society
amendment similar to the one NEW JERSEY - Partly cloudy
and the party."
the service requirements nec- Miss Hagerman is a graduate ol
pointed head teacher at Florence
and by Broome County, N.Y.
endorsed by New Jersey. The and warm today scattered after- ssary.
There
was
a
roar
of
applause
Bucknell University and will re
Avenue School with a $300 salary
Services were held last SaturScranton supporters voted for noon or evening tiiundershowers.
Mr.
Cunningham
said
the
]ugwhen
Eisenhower
condemned
side
in
Matawan.
hike.
day in the Prentice Funeral
that one, too, and were joined
"sensation-seeking"
newspaper by some of the Goldwater back- High in 80s. Becoming fair to- andle was not included in or- Resignations were accepted Home here. The burial toe* place
Robert C. Erickson, 4 Dibling
columnists and commentators. He ers. But a couple of the Gold- night. Low in 60s to around 70. iginal plans and wasn't designed from Mrs. Lucille Glover and Mr. Monday at North Embfo, Canada.
St., was sworn in as a board
urged the delegates to ignore water delegates voted against Thursday mostly s u n n y and until local sources' asked for a Raymond W. Grosholz. Mrs. GIovmember, filling the unexpirei
warm. High 85-90.
raffic light at the highway and
heir "divisive efforts."
MRS. MARY E. PRICE
it nnd a few others didn't vote
ir was the home economics teachterm of Mrs. Antoinette Novick,
Marine
Twin Brook Ave., a road adjoinResponding to cries of "more,1 either way.
KEYPORT—The Board of Edu- who recently resigned becausi
er and Mr. Grosholz taught com- ELIZABETH (AP) - Private
cation awarded a $5,285 contract she was moving out of the bor- Elsenhower described such col- The third amendment taken Cape May to Block Island — ing Two Guys property and lead- mercial subjects
funeral services will be held tolast night for installation of an ough. Mr. Erickson, father of umnists and commentators as up in the long session endorsed Southwest to southerly winds 10 ing into the Kings Village housThe superintendent of schools, morrow in Reading, Pa., for Mrs.
automatic fire detection system four children, was raised in people "who couldn't care less presidential control over the use to 15 knots through Thursday ing devs-lopment to the rear of
George
D. Search, said replace- Mary E. Price, the mother of
Two
Guys.
for the 93-year-old grammar Union Beach, returned here to about our party."
of nuclear arms. Goldwater has except less than 10 knots tonight.
ments
for
Mrs. Glover and Mr. New Jersey Rep. Florence P.
His
own
personal
knowledge
of
school here.
reside two years ago. His term Sen. Thruston B. Morton ol suggested giving the commander Partly cloudy today chance >f
Grosholz
have
not been secured. Dwyer.
he
situation,
he
said
in
cross
Kentucky,
the
convention's
perMrs. Price died yesterday at
of NATO the power to decide scattered showers or thundershowThe contract was awarded to expires Feb. 1.
ixamination by Mr. De Maio and The board also hired William her home, 320 Verona Ave., at
manent chairman, called on the
ers.
Becoming
fair
tonight
and
use tactical nuclear
Vena Electric Co., Gliffwood,
Republicans to "stick a pin in when to
Thursday. Visibility generally five Mr. Azzolina's lawyer, Milton Lehman for the high school jan- the age of 87.
who submitted the second lowest
the bright bubble that Lyndon weapons.
miles or better except one mile Abramoff, of Red Bank, was con- itorial staff. Mr. Lehman was She lived with her daughter,
bid.
Johnson is building around Wash- This proposal had been en- or less in fog northeast during ined to a 90-minute observation hired for the period July 15, who is Republican representative
dorsed
in
the
pre-session
caucus,
1964, to June 30, 1965, and wi
The award was made on the
one morning' last November.
ington."
morning hours.
(Continued)
from the Sixth Congressional Disbut some of the Goldwater delereceive $3,066.
advice of Gerard A. Barba,
He
was
satisfisd
then,
he
said,
The
slory
of
what's
happening
came confused and that's when
trict. Mrs. Dwyer was at her
gates were angered when Sen
Shrewsbury architect.
lhat
Twin
Brook
Ave.
traffic
was
:oday,
Morton
told
the
delegates,
High during the past 24 hours,
he sinus ache began. Do you
mother's bedside when she died.
MRS. HOWARD R. STONE
The New Jersey Fire Alarm suppose I'm fighting that old is one of increased government Jacob K. Javits of New York 87. Low, 65. Ocean,temperature, "fairly heavy," and that an ad
Mrs. Price, who was born in
Co., Newark, submitted a lower block? Still refusing to admit to spending, weakness in foreign af- said during the debate that the 66. Rainfall, .01 inches.
dition in plans was needed.
NEPTUNE CITY - Mrs. Au- Reading, also leaves a brother,
bid, $5,100, but Mr. Barba rec- my inner self the importance of fairs and "one of the biggest amendment was necessary beAt first he denied that the only drey Carton Stone, 62, of River- Joseph Gagenfurtner of Reading,
cause of Goldwater's remarks.
ommended that the firm not be
mndles of dirty linen that has
substantial change in the physi front, widow of Howard R. Stone and four grandchildren. She had
TIDES
the father image in my life?
Some of the New Jersey Goldgiven thB pact because its sys:ome out of Washington in this
cal situation in the area, between died Monday in Fitkin Hospital three sons, all of whom are dead.
'
Sandy Hook
Enjoying Convention
water delegates voted against
tem did not meet the board's
century."
ths original planning of the com- after a short illness.
the amendment, which was de- TODAY-High 1:39 p.m. and
I am enjoying the convention
specifications.
plex and the time he was there, Mrs. Stone was a native ol
JOHN J. QUINN, SR.
Introduce Nominee
low 7:51 p.m.
feated by a wide margin.
I
really
am,
really.
I
find
ii
A representative of the low
PERTH AMBOY (AP) — John
Former Vice President RichTOMORROW —High 1:46 a.m. was start of construction on the Asbury Park and a lifelong res
exciting
and
stimulating
to
see
The
New
Jersey
delegation
Two
Guys
plant.
bidder was present, and quesdent of the area. She was
J. Quinn Sr., Perth Amboy postrd M. Nixon, who will introduce
and 2:29 p.m. and low 8:19 a.m
tioned the specifications. His the great processes of democracy the presidential nominee, told a had been given permission by and 8:53 p.m.
He said there had been consid- receptionist for the law firm ol master from 1933 to his retirethe
convention
chairman
to
secat
work.
And
I
simply
don'
remarks caused several members
news conference yesterday that
For Red Bank and Rumson erable other development. Bu Carton, Nary, Witt and Arvantis, ment in 1954, died yesterday at
ol the board to consider modify- agree with a friend of mine who Goldwater had moved "from the ond the civil rights and nuclear
pinned down to identify the con- Asbury Park.
his home, 93 Lewis St. He was 79.
bridge, add two hours; Sea
ing the specifications to include was watching the convention on status of the senator from Ari- arms amendments. Originally
struction, he could not do so. He Surviving are four brothers, J
Quinn also was a past presiBright, deduct 10 minutes; Long
the New Jersey Fire Alarm Co, television. He found it so dull zona to the position of the nomi- Mrs. Josephine S. Margetts and
agreed when Mr. De Maio said Victor Carton, former Monmouth dent of the Perth Amboy Board
he said, he turned off the TV nee of his party—and It could State Sen. John E. Hunt of Branch, deduct 15 minutes, High- "you are only guessing, aren' County prosecutor who resides of Education and a former memiystem.
Gloucester County were given lands bridge, add 40 minutes. you."
and let an encyclopedia salesman happen tomorrow."
here, J. Gerard Carton of Avon ber of the Board of Governors
Board members said they
the speechmaking assignments,
in. Why is it I feel differen
Judga Mariano said after ad and James D. and Robert V of Perth Amboy General Hospital.
Nixon added that, "Goldwater, but this was changed and Sen.
would consider this "pneumatic"
journment that he expects to be Carton of Interlaken; and twe He leaves his wife, Elizabeth;'
running on the platform, is in
system for installation in the re from other people?
Why do my old hives return the mainstream of the Republi- Clifford P . Case and Rep. Peter
ble to render a decision imme- sisters, Mrs. Jeanne Marie Pred a son, John J. Jr. of Little Silver;
warning schools.
Frelii\ghuysen
made
the
telediately upon completion of argu ham of this place and Mrs. Marie a daughter, Mrs. Emily McCarThe next board meeting will be every time I hear sucli phrases can party. I intend to go all out vised speeches in favor of the
Freeman of Gettysburg, Pa.
ments by all sides.
thy of Perth Amboy, and six
July 21 for the purposes of dis- as "the Grand Old Party" oi in support of him."
amendments. Both are Scranton
The funeral was scheduled to grandcliiidren.
Except fnr occasional cross ex
.
Scranton said yesterday that no supporters.
cussing the referendum for "tlie annals of history" or "his
amining, Mr. De Maio has de- today from the Daniel A. Reill;
Quinn will be buried at St.
school construction bond issue. tory records" or "prayerful matter what happens he will supVoting
Strength
thought" or "smashing victory in port the Republican ticket ac'erred to Mr. Abramoff to pre- Funeral Home, Belinar, with
Mary's Cemstery tomorrow foiMost of the convention action
November?" Why is it my old tively in November.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Ber- sent the entire case against the Mass at 9 a.m. in St. Elizabeth'; liwing a Requiem Mass at St.
took
place
after
9
p.m.
(mid
claustrophobia returned last night "I'm not taking any walk or
Mary's Catholic Church.
nard M, Slianley, the Republican highway department. Deputy At Church, Avon.
when the Republicans read thei sitting on my hands'," he said night in the East) and the ses candidate for the U.S. Senate torney General William McCor
-LEGAL XOTICE-LEGAL NOTICE
sion
broke
up
shortly
before
whole platform to the conven- But he said he doesn't think i
from New Jersey, held a break- mack represents the state.
SUMMARY OR SVJIOFS1S OF 19(11 AUDIT R E r o n T OF THB
tion, all 9.000 words of it? I would be "helpful to our party' 1 a.m.
BOROUGH OF NEIV-SHREWSBURY AS REQUIRED B I N . 4. ». 40A-.H
fast
meeting
Tuesday
with
his
found it very interesting. Why to take second place on the Goldwater's voting strength
COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE S1ITET
HIGHLANDS — Borough Coun- were other people there sleeping ticket.
December 31 p«cemb«r 31
in the delegation has grown old boss — former President
ASSETS
Year 1963
Year 19*2
Dwight
D.
Eisenhower.
cil last night received three bids or reading the paper? And why
ash and InventmPiiU
4 51S.731.37 I 534,093 01
Scranton refused to repudiati from 12 to 17 votes since it
r
a
n
i
and
Uen»
Receivable
88.718.33
110.8M.M
for improvements to Shore Dr. is it, doctor, that I was re.
Shanlcy, a lawyer who lives
savagely-worded attack on first caucus Sunday. Since then
Property Acquirer! ror Taxes—Aawmetl Value
„.
18.(135.00
8 585 (W
and four for the construction of a minded of that old recurrin,
Receivable
-...
17.462.M
16 613 93
Goldwater in a letter sent from he has added Monmouth County in Bernardsville, N.J., was a WASHINGTON (AP) — Th Accounts
DeffrrM Charge.! to Future Taxation—
storm water pumping station at dream of mine where my Uncl
special
aide
nnd
appointments
Chairman
J.'
Russell
Woolley,
Omtral Caftul
-15,000.00
17,200.00
his headquarters to the AriValley Ave.
Hunt, W. Leslie Rogers of Penn. secretary for Eisenhower when U.S. Health Service says It ha, Dpfprml Clinrgpa to Revenue of
Moc keeps trying to set m e ' zonan.
Succeeding i « i r s ..._
.„...»...._
_„..
found salmonella cultures, whic
11.800.00
he
was
President.
saviken,
am!
Mayor
Fred
J.
Her.
swallow
the
Manhattan
telephon
On the recommendation of Bori t is true that I did not writ'
cause dysentery, in clams take
Total Aaseta
4 685.I9S.65 | DOB.SS2.B7
ough Engineer August F. Postel, directory?
Slianley said he discussed th in closed areas of Raritan Bay
it and did not see it and dii mann of No^lh Brunswick, all
the bids were held for study, to
Liked Speech
not sign it," Scranton said. But of whom had been uncommitted. possibility of Eisenhower apI.IAIUUTIEH, RKilEnVEg AND 8UHPLU6
be awarded at a meeting Tues- 1 thoroughly enjoyed Gen he added that since it was pre- Hunterdon County Chairman pearing on his behalf in New The writers in which the in Improvement
Aulliorlnfttlnns
j M.2M-.17 % 2.177.04
fected clams were found liavi Other LifthlllUei!
and Special Fundi
286,634.67
834 617 21
day night.
Eisenhower's speech last nigh pared by his staff "1 do not dis- Walter E. Fornn switched from Jersey during the election cam
IleBErve for Certain A«el9 Rec«lvabl«
US.442.IS&
^3S,8U 71
Bidders on the Shore Dr. proj- I found it forceful and wel avow responsibility for that let- Scranton to Goldwater Tuesday. paign. The former Presiden bo?n condemned for some tim Surpliu
_ 319.4S1.2I
K«.419.9<
and
shellfish
from
them
are
nol
Bergen County Sheriff Martin did not commit himself, Shan
ect w.?re: Manzo Contracting Co. phrased. The delegates liked i ter."
Total Llahllltiei. Reserve! and Surplui .
-4
682.7W.65 • tVg.M2.B7
being
marketed.
Inc., Matawan, $R9,7M; C. lirtla- too, and cheered many times, f
The letter accused Goldwater J. Ferber <Iropp«d his uncom- ley said, but promised to give The health service said
pietro Co., Hopelawn, $74,71(1 course, they're mostly for Gold- nt advocating irresponsible ac mitted status to announce foi the request top priority.
COIMrAIIATIVK STATBMENT «>K tll'HUATION AND S t R F l . l B
findings confirmed the need tc
CURRENT FUND
and Charles J. Hesse, Inc., Bel- water, as you know. Bui why is tions nnd his managers of treat, Scranton.
Otherwise, the breakfast was keep Ih; waters closed to shellY e a r 1M2
Revenue lOanli IWltll
Ye»r 1063
The last remaining uncom
ford $81,428.
it I kept remembering that Goli ing convention delegates like "
Rainnce. January 1
I 226.41t.tl I 3.4,974 IJ
a nostalgic nffair, Shenley said. fishing, although a federal-stat Burplun
Mlscetlanpoll.i—
From
other
than
Pumping station conslructioi water once described the Eisen- flock of chickens whose neck mitted delegate was Burlingtoi They reminisced, he said, espe
_
122,»2t.6S
IjOCBl
Propi-rty
Tax
l.pvlps
County Chhirmnn John Dimon chilly about events which ha project aimed at ellminatin Collection of Delinquent Taxei and
bidders were: Remwo Asso hower administration as a "dimi will be wrung at will."
1
pollution in that area has beei Tax Tlth" Llena
R5..VH.M
105.613.10
ciates, Inc., Matnwan, $35,470: store New Deal? '
Cilii-i-tkm <it Turrf-nt Tax l.rvy
W.im fit
1.116. MR RP
taken place in the same, room imrfpr way for thrco years.
15.56.V53
6.MXI.O0
lnlerluni! l^iiiis KMum*Mt
A. P. Thompson, Red Rank
1 enjoyed Mr. Nixon's pres
In the St. Francis Hotel eigh
Salmon Ellae are bacleri
$33,641; Thnmns Prnrlrr, Inr conference and hung on evci
41,810.1641.61
years ngo. The 195ft GOP con which often infect the intesline:
1
Bxpenithun !! (Arerunl Rash)
Long Branch, $31,000, and Wil word. 1 think it's perfectly
vention wns also held in San of animals and also infect mi Itutlecl ExiieiulUures:
Municipal I'urpones
* 387.312.00 I 3I7.770.M
Ham Kohl I.incrofl, $3!>,7G0.
proper that lie should remain
SAN FRANCISCO — Mrs. Katherine Neuberuw of
Francisco nnd Eisenhower lint mans through food such as pou County
Tnxei ,
16S.8W.4O
—
l.mis
Everett, N. J., a supporter of Governor Scranton for the
An ordinance ndnpi.?il by coun- neutral about tlie party's choice
~.
817.232.77
the same hotel room then. Hi try, meat and eggs, or throug Ijical anil Regional School Taxea
M9.130.16
Inlerfund I-oans Made
337.00
Re-publican presidential nomination, is expected today to
cil last month authorizes nn ex for President. But again I bewns renominated for a seconi water.
Other Expenditure! ..>
305.18
669.2>
came
confused
ami
my
old
stompenditure of $100,000 for the p;tv
offer n seconding speech for the nomination of Governor
term nt the convention.
.....H,42t.6».3«
II.ST0.I22I.17
Within 12 to 48 hours of conTotal Kxnpnilltiir<*s
ing of Shore Dr. and $24,000 for ach pains returned. I kept reGeorge W. Romney of Michigan for president.
Also at the breakfast wen sumption, they cause severe in- Less: Kippnilltureg To Be Hailed hy
menihcrinp my old Clevolnnd
the pumping station.
'
A member of the New Jersey ilele|;otiimi nnd of the
Future
Tftxea
—
-..—-.._
c-.innr.in,
Jim
Hngerly,
Eisenhower's
for
Kvtinal disorders such ns (liar
Of the total, $117,000 will In- dream. You know, that one
convention's platform committee, Mrs. NeuberRcr earlier
mpr pro.1;!; secretory, now a tele rhen and dysentery.
TolHl Ailhuted Kxpi-ndllures
»l.««.«!>0.»
11,361/aUT
where Dick tried to j:ct George,
bonded over a 10-year period.
this week declared for Governor Scrnirton. The other two
vision network executive. m«
ShpllMsli
in
commercial Surplua ltal«ni!e, I>ec<-mbel 31
J 2IS,<61.26
Shore Dr., n dirt sheet, wa: to fight Hurry anil Hill hail thp
(|i>lc|;ales from Monmmith County. Amory L. liaskell and
William J. Kohm, Shanlcy' channels available to restauformerly a railroad-right-of-way. run pulled out from under him.
Russell L. Woolley, have drelared for Senator GoHlwaier.
Tile Hl'o.e ailimiMl'y <]r .minimi! wn« t>rriitiM'<t from trie report ol audit
director.
rants
and
food
dealers
must
bt
Why dr> you suppose, doctor, I
i»l the Boronirh ol New 8hre>winury, County ol Monmouth, for the calendar
Taking an active role in the national convention is
obtained from approved sources year 1963. This report of audit, lubrnltted by Jo!eph J. Beaman and Company,
Need extra cash? Sell Jour no kept thinking of that?
nothing new for Mrs. Neuberj;er. In I960, she offered one
Municipal Aewnintanti, Is on nie at the Borouih Clirk's oltle« »nd
under federal law, and shellllsl Re»-lBt»rnl
Regular
whole
milk
makes
tin
m a y b . l n . P , « . d Hy an M t . M . t . 4 M ™ " , . , ^
longer needed household goods I'll be returning homo nt 11:311
of tlie seconding speeches for the nomination of Henry
shippers arc certified lor thi
88
per
cent
of
all
milk
beverages
with a Daily Register Classified p.m. Friday. Could I see you
Cabot Lodge for vice president.
July
consumed in the United States. puhlic'i protection.
that night?
ad.
Viet Nam Force
Prepares
Jughandle Trial
Resumes Today
3 Teachers
Are Hired
Taught lor 44 Years
Miss Maurer Retires
Delegates
Weather
Fire Detection
s yistem Ordered
By School Board
Letter
Slianley Has
Meeting With
Eisenhower
Hold Bids
For Study
Infected Clams
Found in Bay
A Romney 'Seconder'
i
Summer School's Value
Criedin Report to Board
Band Concert Tonight^
Contempt
Ruling Against
HolmdelMan
THE DAILY REGISTER
July 15, 19f4-3
Block Rally Slated
To Halt Variance
PEG RAUK — The W J I I J W : ingA i/y Mayor fier.tdia K. Hiseries of owiceru by i>.e pJkii-r/Aia »r.d the {/rearM-anon of a
Bank Municipal Ksnd will gel off, ten ificaw by fijuncilman Wilto a delayed start tonight in Ma- liam J. Galatro to the Red Bank
rine Park.
Lions Club, which donated funds
MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - enrichment courses i n c l u d e resignations of John Goodman,
NEW YORK (AP) - The DisAt 8:30 p.m., conductor John for the band shell.
French
for
elementary
school
stuseventh
grade
science;
Mrs.
RoseApproximately 90 per cent of
W, Luckenbill will lead the band Concerts will be conducted I trict attorney's office asked the '
dents,
lab
science,
speed
readann
Conlon,
high
school
English,
Wants Day Camp
•ummer school students making
in a program which was rained every Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. i Manhattan Supreme Court yes- EATONTOWN — Residents of]
ing, comparative mammalian and Walter A. Zabretsky, high]
out last Wednesday. Also post- but this week there is a double i terriay to judge two brothers guil-j Old Deal Homes opposed to the' Mr. Morgan emphasized that
up course failures pass the sec- anatomy, and typing.
school shop and mechanical draw- p o n e d f r o m , a s (
Long
Branch
YMCA's
proposed
many
of
these facilities would be
header. The band will perform ty of criminal contempt for reond time around, according to The board also discussed classes ing.
. _
.
„, _, dedication of the new band shellij again
tomorrow night to make .fusing to testify before a grand I family tenter and day camp off!a Ions time coming because of
g
D
T
Dr. William A. Gillcrist, director for dropouts, speech-impaired stu- Board Secretary James W. Da-1,„,,;„,, „.,,, ^ ,,.,A , „ , , u . , ; „ , ! . . " , „ . t , , _ j _ . o J , . . . . „:„„,)_,„„
will be used for the first|up last Wednesday's rained-out jury probing "kickbacks" in the |Whale Pond Rd. will hold a blockitho Y's dependence on contribudents, and beginning
readers.
vidheiser reported state Educa- which
of the summer school here.
gg
time tonight.
i program.
theater business.
\ moMini; Friday ni^hl in makei turns for financial backing. The
tion Department approval of Nut- The dedication is scheduled for i
1 plans for heading off the re-.prime need, ri^ht now, he said,
Statistics offered by Dr. Gill- Dr. Gillcrist unveiled for SepThe following program is on
Justice
Charles
Marks
reserved
swamp
School
contracts, 8:15 p.m. and will include greetquested variance, Mrs. Charles is for the summer day camp—intap for tonight:
crist after the Board of Education tember a $15, 20-hour course
decision,
]
said Leonardo Junior High plans
R. Gravatt of 9 Ash St. said ves- cluding the outdoor swimming
meeting last night showed all 23 stressing mathematics and lan|
Attorneys
for
the
brothers—An-.
...
..
Lithgow
were submitted two weeks ago March, "Invercargill"
tenlay.
[XiOl- -to accommodate about 150
high school students who failed guage arts to prep New Jersey
Verdi idrew Gwily, president and treas-, "We may even jet lepal repre-j children,
and
high
school
plans
went
in
Overture,
"Aida"
science courses during the reg- residents for high school equivaSimons jurer of the Eaves Costume Co., sentalion." Mrs. Gravatt wenti Eventually
Trumpet
solo,
"Willow
Echoes"
yesterday.
other
facilities
ular school year and repeated lency exams.
(Inc. of Manh.it;an. and Thomas.
Donald Tison, soloist
All 77 elementary students en- Board member John S. Thatchthe subjects in the summer of
|Geoly, vice president of I lie on. Residents of Whale Pondj would be developed, he went on,
er
was
the
lone
disscnler
as
a
Panella
March,
"American
Red
Cross"
rolled in a speech correction
1963, passed.
firm—argued that any action' Rd,, Old Deal Rd., Ash St.. Heath; "in five, 10, maybe 20 years."
Meacham
program "showed improvement," $2,620.45 chair bid was awarded Descriptive, "American Patrol"
against them should |>e in an St., and from Ocean Townshipj He asserted that the facility,
Spectators asked that the proBusiness
Furniture,
Elizabeth.
Samba,
"Copa
Cabana"
Walters
reported Mrs. Gloria M. Sprung.
indictment form, not criminal and West Lonj: Branch areas) lar from depressing land values
gram be free for local children.
Mr.
Thatcher
said
that
while
Selection,
"King
and
1"
Rodgers
abutting the YMCA project willlas objectors claimed, would ba
Mrs. Sprung worked with the
contempt.
Currently the school "just about
specifications
remain
,
the
same
March,
"Iowa
Band
Law"
King
be invited to attend the block! an asset to the community,
5 per cent of students screened
The
brothers
were
offered
imbreaks ev.en," student tuition payfrom year to year, "Don't they
Featuring flag rwirlers led by Janet Armstrong
j Old Deal Homes residents
"needing professional help."
munity from prosecution vshen moetinp.
ing the $13,200 teacher payroll,,
Waltz, "Merry Widow"
Lehar
These children became "more modernize the furniture?"
At Monday night's Planning j didn't agree.
they
appealed
before
a
grand
said Dr. Gillcrist. '
(
Don't Have Money
Novelty, "Joshua"
Voder
confident and less aggressive" as
jury, but they refused to testify, Board meeting, about 30 Old "They're also planning an inAfter the meeting Lawrence A. a result of the course, according Mr. Davidheiser
King
answered, March, "Purple Pageant"
invoking the Fifth Amendment. Deal Homes residents voiced ob-|doof swimming pool in the adCarton, board attorney, suggest- to Mrs. Sprung.
"Let's face it, we don't have Featuring majorettes led by Louise Levionson and twirlers
Justice Marks asked for briefs jections to the project, whichjmimstration building, and they're
ed service clubs and private She said two first-graders rose that much money," for newer Pat Wilson and Janice Bretz.
in the case by the end of July. would include, besides a summer soing to flood the basketball
citizens might endow the pro- from the lowest to the highest models.
Andrew Geoly lives at Great day camp for YMCA youngsters court for ice skating," Mrs. Gra*
. gram.
reading group within their class Ebsco Industries, Red Bank,
Neck, and Thomas Geoly gave of Long Branch, Eatontown, vatt declared. "The activity will
because of academic improve- won a $3,100 bid for magazine
479 Enrolled
his address as Holmdel, N. J. Ocean Township, West Long go on until 10 or 11 at night,
Branch and Oceanporl, a family 365 days a year."
Dr. Gillcrist reported 479 stu-ment accompanying speech devel- subscriptions.
Ebsco will stock the high school
center which would be operating She also stressed possible diffidents, up 60 from last year, are opment.
until 10 p.m. or later seven days culties in water and sanitary
enrolled In (his year's summer Newark State College will ex. library and teachers with apperiment with the phonetic initial proximately 80 different periodi.
a week.
school.
arrangements, drainage onto adteaching
alphabet
in
two
Harcals,
intermediate
schools
will
re
Center Opposed
jacent lands, and the impossibilHe added, however, that for
mony,
School
classes
this
year,
ceive
about
45,
and
elementaries
It
is
the
proposed
family
cenity of keeping area children from
lack of the quota of II appliaccording
to
Superintendent
of
will
receive
about
15,
said
Dr.
ter,
not
the
day
camp,
that
most
straying onto YMCA grounds.
cants per class, French, Gsrman
HIGHLANDS - The 1963-64 the teaching methods," the
Gillcrist.
of the residents object to, Mrs. "We don't want it," the house«nd U.S. history courses were Schools Paul F . Lefever.
Hire Teachers
Bids were read in five other school year was a "sound edu- port said.
Gravatt said. They fear that wife emphasized. "We're going
scrapped.
Operation and function of the
lights, noise, and increased traf- to make ourselves heard."
Andrew M. Van Dyke, director
In other action, the board hired areas but contract awards, were cational" one for Highlands Elecafeteria
under
the
Class
A
lunch
RED BANK - Today is the fic resulting from the projected
30 Woodland Acres
of the elementary portion of sum- Gilbert Andreetti, North Bergen, delayed pending study.
mentary School.
program
was
reported
a
success
last day of operation for one of center will upset the peace and The YMCA has sought a use
mer school, commented, "it was to teach high school physical ed- Humble Oil and Refining, LinThat
was
the
gist
of
the
annual
due
to
the
school
board
and
its
Red Bank's major chain variety quiet of their community.
quite embarrassing to tell two ucation at $5,200 a year; Mrs. den, was the lowest of two gasovariance from the Zoning Board
report to the Board of Education managment.
stores.
teachers, 'Unfortunately we can't Edith N. Guest, Navesink, pri- line bidders. Dean Oil, Fanwood,
"We bought our homes with ol adjustment to permit operation
made
by
Administrative
PrinThe
closed
lunch
program,
inuse you because registrations mary grades, $5,500; Mrs. Carol was low of five fuel oil bidders.
peace and quiet in mind," Mrs. of the camp and family center
cipal Joseph R. Bolger.
stituted a year ago, was "well The Schulte United Department Gravatt explained. "We expect to
wore not enough.' "
White, Long Branch, high school Cream-o-land Dairies, New
on 30 acres of woodland, zoned
Store will close its doors, which
The
report,
citing
that
throughreceived
by
teachers,
parents
be here a long time, and even if one-third residential and twoMr. Van Dyke added, however, English, $5,200; George Sasseen, Brunswick, was low among four out the year, the three R's were and children." Compliments on first opened in 1942.
the Y doesn't plan to start the thirds industrial, west of Whale
"This is the only difficulty. Every- Manasquan, intermediate social milk bids.
stressed, pointed up the need for the program have been numer- The building in which the
thing else in the program is studies, $5,875; Kenneth Jaggard, Maurice Schwartz and Sons, obtaining "greater results than ous and some schools in the area Schulte store and other shops are family center activities right Pond Rd. in the extreme southaway, we're concerned about the east corner of the borough, borHarlet, special class, $6,225; MESS Red Bank, was lowest of six for
wonderful."
at present in reading, writing are discussing introduction of il housed, at the corner of Broad
dering on West Long Branch and
Board President Harold Cope- Judith Ann Ripple, Teaneck, high a maintenance truck,
and Monmouth Sts., is owned by future."
for clarity of expression and into their systems.
school
English,
$5,009,
and
Miss
Within
51
cents
of
each
other
land said some class quotas were
the Prudential Life Insurance Plans outlined by Charles L. Ocean Township. The Zoning
creativity, and in arithmetic comNo Action
Ellen
McGlynn,
Delaware,
high
were
bread
bidders
Ward
BakBoard has deferred decision pendMorgan
of
the
YMCA
contem-filled by-pooling students of other
putation."
However, the report stated Company, which acquired it plate an outdoor swimming pool, ing an opinion from the Planning
school ar.ts and crafts, $5,000.
ing, East Orange, $138.75, and
•chool districts.
through
a
mortgage
foreclosure
Accepted with regrets were the Fischer Baking, Newark, $139,26. Despite the youth and inexpe- over the years there has been last spring. The former owner of a baseball diamond, a basketball Board on whether the project will
In addition to makeup classes,
rience of the large portion of the much discussion about improvethe block was the Broadon Real- court, two pavilions, an admin- violate the borough master plan.
faculty, a considerable contribu- ments to the cafeteria "without
istration building and family cen- The Planning Board Monday
ty Corp.
tion was made to the school sys- any action."
ter, camping sites, an archery night voted to refer the matter
tem by the staff, through the help Mr. Bolger recommended that An employee of J. I. Kislak, range, an arts and crafts cen- to the borough master planners,
and guidance made available, ac- the cafeteria and building and Inc., of Newark, renting agents ter, a 100-car parking lot, and Herbert H. Smith Associates,
cording to the report.
grounds committees work on a for the space being vacated, said assorted campsites and play- Trenton. A decision is hoped for
Three New Ones
constructive plan for renovating a new tenant had not been found grounds.
by the Aug. 10 meeting.
"It is with pleasure that 1 the kitchen area and purchase of for the 13,000-square-foot store.
look forward to next year with new furniture for the dining sec- He said other shops in the
block would not be affected by
only three new teachers to be tion.
PERTH AMBOY (AP) - Law
added to the staff," stated the In other areas, the acquisition the closing.
enforcement agencies are invesprincipal.
of adequate teaching materials
tigating the theft of some $20,000
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The ment was removed from the fire
in negotiable bonds and 7,095 The school's accomplishments and supplies, the expansion of
lusty water problem, which has house "whenever he (Mr. Weiler)
shares of non-negotiable stocks during the past year have been the school's cultural programs
plagued the borough for more saw fit without my knowledge."
from the law office of Toolan, through the co-operation of the and activities, the initiation of a
than a year, should be "arrested" "And it came back in deplorHaney and Romond, police said school board, the start, and the school newspaper printed three
by the end of the month.
able condition, not fit for use,"
By BOB BRAMLEY
| deaths to date, a close second.
parents, the report noted.
times during the year, the estabyesterday.
That was the report to Bor- he added.
Seve
A 10-week in-service training lishment of an intermural proTRENTON
Monmouth
Coun" c0Juntics of l h e 21 h a v e
According
to
police,
the
stocks
ough Council last night by a rep- Councilman John A. Joslin
decreased their traffic fatalities
program in modern math held in gram, the receipt of a safely pa- RED BANK — Grant E. Jones
and
bonds
were
discovered
missresentative of Jeske, Arnhammer joined the issue, stating that he,
conjunction with the Henry Hud- trol award for the third consecu- of Springdale Ave., New Shrewscompared to last year: Bergen,
»nd Jeske, the municipality's wa- as fire chairman, had given per- ing from a safe in the office on son Regional School and Atlantic tive year, and the county super- bury, yesterday was fined $50 traffic toll sweepstakes has fallen Camden, Hudson, Cumberland,
July
6.
Police
said
a
list
of
mission for use of the pump,
ter consultant firm.
Highlands grade school was intendent of schools' permitting and given a 30-day suspended off.
Ocean, Passaic and Cape May.
Starting at H p.m. on the week with the understanding that it stock certificate numbers was now listed as an achievement enabling the school to decorate the county jail sentence for the assault and According to today's report One—Salem County—has held
being
prepared
for
circulation.
ef July 26 all water lines and hy-could be free for a fire at any
the school "to keep abreast of office windows were all noted as battery of Thomas Moultrie of from State Attorney General Ar- even at five. All others have inThey said county and state poGillville, La., Middletown.
' drants will be flushed in the bor-time.
major attainments.
newer methods."
thur J. Sills, we killed only one creased their tolls.
lice
investigators
and
the
FBI
Jones was charged with knock- person on the county's highways Total state fatalities ir« reough nightly to rid them of any "And if you remember," he
"Great strides" were made in
The
Goals
have
been
notified.
ing
the
victim
down
and
kicking
clots or sludge, and additives and said to Mr. Todd, " I told you
special area subjects, according Looking toward the future, the
during the week ending last Sun- ported as 515 to date, againSt
inlt 450
The building where the office
Calgon will be introduced which to get the truck fixed."
to the report, and in the reading report detailed the following rec- him about the face and body day, bringing the county total to in 19G3.
is located, the First Bank and
behind
a
West
Bergen
PI.
tavern
have been depleted during the
, A Bin
program.
date to 43. During the same week These "traffic deaths," these
ommendations:
repairs and reconstruction of the When it was pointed out that Trust Building at 214 Smith St., With the addition of a part-time —To meet at least twice a year June 29.
last year, W2 had four fatalities. "fatalities," t h e s e
numbers
was broken into on the night of
municipal water plant.
a $30 repair bill had already been
music teacher, the instrumental with the Henry Hudson Regional Yesterday's action had been But we're, still well ahead of —they're not just black figures
The flushing program will take submitted to council, Mr. Todd June 30-July 1 and some 16 of- program was put back into "full and Atlantic Highlands Boards of postponed until Moultrie got out last year's total of 28—48 per cent on a page.
fices on its top four floors were
about a week, according to wa- countered:
swing."
Education.
of Riverview Hospital where he ahead, in fact, compared to an They're people, who were
ter superintendent Fred A. Wei- "Well, it wasn't fixed to our burglaried. The total loss at the
—That the Teachers Associa- was arrested upon his release increase of 14.4 per cent in otate warm and alive, and who loved
Workable Program
time
was
put
at
$215.51.
ler.
satisfaction."
The testing program, estab- tion continue to keep abreast of July 7. Moultrie was charged traffic deaths as a whole.
and were beloved just the other
The water consultant reported "Then get it fixed right," re- A member of the law firm dis- lished by the regional district to salary guides in the area and with being drunk and disorderly And ws're still running Essex day.
covered
that
the
stocks
and
bonds
(hat the "upheaval" of recon- plied Mr. Joslin.
make necessary changes to keep July 29 and was fined $50.
provide
a
reading
score
for
each
County,
which
has
scored
57
Who's next?
struction with the resultant de- Council
decided
to meet were missing when he went to student in every grade, proved the school in a competitive po- Edgar W. Morton of Broad St.
crease in water supply and in- Wednesday night with property the safe July 6.
to be a workable one. Noting sition.
was fined $25 for being drunk
crease In demand, plus the de-owners on Bayside Dr. on anoth- John E. Toolan of Fair Haven, that average scores are just —That the board continue its on Broad St. at Peters PI. Monpletion of additives were re- er water matter—the extension a founder of the firm and former above the national norm, Mr. efforts to permit Bible reading day.
*ponsible for the muddy water of water service to the east end Democratic state senator from Bolger stressed the need to "con-in the school.
problem.
of the road for fire protection Middlesex County, put the loss tinue to press for better quality —Letters of appreciation be Magistrate William I. Klatsky
imposed three traffic fines yesat $20,000 in bonds, which, he
An analysis showed that the and water supply.
of education and be more de- sent to county newspapers com'
terday.
water supply is "perfectly pota- Last month, 12 residents of- said, were the only negotiable manding of our children."
mending
them
for
their
"excelEATONTOWN - A $4 debt to The Miller store ceased operable," with no harmful bacteria fered to pay the cost of water itsms taken.
As a result of several visits lent" coverage and co-operation Samuel M. Tilton of Fisher PI, the late Joseph Miller, who for
tion as such shortly after World
was fined $10 for parking on the
present. A special check for iron line installation so that planned Police declined to estimate the during the school year, the coun- throughout the year.
detected a negligible amount, the construction of several homes amount of value of the missing ty supervisor was "impressed by —To make effective use of wrong side 6f the street, and many years operated a dry goods War II. The other Miller sons
store here, has been settled.
who worked at the store were
stocks but said they were issued
could be started.
consultant said.
the excellent group of teachers, financial aid available to the dis-Harry Cohen of Linden was fined
The debt was incurred about Charles Miller of West Long
$10 for blocking a crosswalk.
He recommended that a. period- Charles C. Widdis, borough en- by many companies and owned by the operation of the school, and trict.
Branch,
who July 1 retired as
1927
when
a
young
girl,
anxious
ic flushing program be conducted gineer, estimated last night that the firm and various clients.
lo make a good appearance when county grand jury clerk, and the
«t least twice a year, to prevent the necessary 2,500 feet of six- A state polios teletype alarm
she applied for a job, was late Harris Miller.
• recurrence of the water prob- inch cast iron pipe and four hy- put out Mnday listed 28 different
'trusted" by Mr. Miller for the •"Moxie" Miller, now a mutuels
drants would cost about $16,000. companies and corporations inlem.
price of a pair of shoes.
department employee at New
Two women who appeared at The borough would pick up the cluding American Telephone and
Described now as "in her mid-Jersey race tracks, spent some
the council table with soiled cost of the hydrants, leaving a Telegraph, General Motors, Standdle
forties,"
the
"girl"
recently
ard
Oil
of
New
Jersey,
U.S.
price
tag
of
approximately
$13,of his spare time in tracking
clothing and a bedspread received
Steel Corp., Consolidated Edison,
ELIZABETH (AP) - The mailed the $4 in a letter ad- down the woman to return the
the body's sympathy and its as-00O for the homeowners.
dressed
to
Mr.
Joseph
Miller.
It
Standard
Oil
of
California
and
OCEAN
TOWNSHIP
William
Borough
Attorney
James
R,
search
for
a
well-dressed
man
board
does
plan
lo
use
some
of
$4
to her, at the same time de•urance that spotting will be "arVan Middlesworth, Board of Edu-$35,000 earmarked for a sewer- in his 40s who checked into a was delivered to Walter "Moxie" claring the "loan" to be paid in
rested" by the end of the month. Minogue indicated that the proj- American Can Co.
cation president, said next Mon- age package treatment plant in downtown hotel and then dis- Miller of 39 Lewis St., one of the full.
Later In the meeting, there was ect could be bonded over a 10day's Township Council meet- the original high school bond appeared about a month ago sons who assisled their father a!
t heated exchange between Coun- year period and assessed to the
The letter that accompanied the
ended Tuesday — at Union Coun- lhe store.
cilman Richard G. Stryker and property owners according to OCEAN GATE (AP) - A 35-ing should reveal details of a referendum.
$4 read:
plan to provide sewer service Since such a plant would now ty. ML
_FIre Chief Herbert A. Todd con- frontage feet,
"My dear Mr. Miller:
ycnr-old mother of five from for the new junior-senior high
cost $65,000, according to Mr.
Police had issued a 14-state
cerning the chief's unauthorized
Norristown, Pa., was fatally in- school.
"Many years ago when I was
Van Middlesworth, the money missing persons alarm for the
flushing of hydrants.
$250 for Kitchen
jured Tuesday when a motorjust starting lo work your father
will be used for sewer connected man, who registered at the WinWithout Approval
FORT MONMOUTH - Robert boat operated by her husband This plan resulted from a joint
trusted me for a pair of shoej
(Continued)
installations
on
school
grounds
field
Scott
Hotel
as'John
O'Lean
Board-Council
executive
session
Mr. Stryker contended that Mr. R. Kitchen, 42 Academy St., ran over her legs as she atof a Chicago address and then Dominick spoke against a Rom- so I would look respectable to
Todd had tested some borough Farmingdale, an instructor in the tempted to grab a water ski July 9 in Ocean Township School. only.
ney plank which was similar to go see about this job. The shoes
vanished June 11.
Mr. Van Middlesworth did say In other action, the board:
hydrants without obtaining ap- U.S. Army Signal School here, re- tow line.
Scranton's but mentioned no or- were $4. I know and realize I
provat of the water superintend- cently received a superior per- The woman, Mrs. Catherine last night, "We have solved our Reissued teaching contracts They found him under the ganization by name. The dele- should liave paid him after I
with added money for profes- name Julius Oliva at the county
ent.
formance award of $250. Pres- Murray and her husband, Wil- p-oblem. But I'm not at liberty
sional courses taken to Mildred jail, where he has been since gates defeated both decisively. got the job and received pay, but
"Let's get the record straight," entation of the award was made liam, were water skiing on the to discuss details as yet until
R. Stanford, $8,850; Marcella J. June 16. Police said he is await- The climax came with the civil things were very hard then.
•aid Mr. Todd. "I flushed out by Col. Norman E. Akers, acting Toms River. Mrs Murray was legal, engineering, and other deDreschsel, $6,060; Eugene J, Fog-ing Grand Jury action on rights fight. Goldwater voted "I received $7 a week and I
only one hydrant—in front of my director of the school's Depart- standing in shallow water nnd tails have been worked out."
ler, $7,125; Margorie C. Giuse, charges of breaking and enter- against the 1964 law on grounds gave that to my mother to help
house, and not anywhere elso, ment of Command Communica- iher husband tried lo maneuver Mr. Van Middlesworth desupport the rest of the family,
$tf,085; Margaret H. Johnstone, ing and possession of burglary It was unconstitutional, ,
as they're saying on First Ave." tions, Mr. Kitchen is a membsr the boat near her so she could manded June 10 to know what
except for carfare and a few
Mayor John J. Reilly and coun- $5,960; Carolanne Macaluso, $6,- tools inf connection with an at- Scranton's plank spoke of the
On another subject—the water of the Farmingdale Board of Ed- pick up the tow line.
necessities.
T am sorry I didn't
cil intended to do to supply 515; Robert A. Pines, $5,960; Mi- tempt to break into a poor box federal government's "constitudepartment's use ol a fire truck ucation.
Murray told police the current
chael D. Ryan, $7,350; Sylvia at St. Mary's Church, Rahway. tional responsibility" lo assure get to pay this before he passed
:
promised
sewer
service.
He
said
pump as an auxiliary at the wapushed the boat against his wife
ivil rights, called for "enforce- away, but somehow or another
Schacht, $8,240; Charles A. Scott,
ter plant during reconstruction- Sell your furniture through the and over her legs before he this problem had to be solved $13,2-10; Doris Watson, $6,780; Detective George Guempel ment" of the 1964 law (the plat- I believe he still had confidencs
said
Oliva
"has
been
using
before
classrooms
in
the
high
Mr. Todd claimed that the equip- Daily Register Classified.
could change direction.
that I would pay though I didn't
school could be used temporarily and Mildred R. Stanford, $8,850. 14 different aliases and has a form pledges tor "full implepay him. I trust God will bless
after Jan. 1, 1965, for elementary Approved a list of 23 substi- record of arrests dating back to mentation and faithful execution,") and added a number of his soul for doing a good deed
1929."
tute teachers.
pupils.
other provisos including a de- for me.
Mayor Reilly denied he had Hired Mrs. Angela Vetere, as
mand for first-step compliance "I know that you were in busipromised any West Park Ave. clerk at $1,800 for 10 months.
within one year by schools which ness with him, so I am sending
Authorized advertising bids on
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Alt- Mind Creek, the north by the able, there' are no railings on sewer line for the school.
have not yet complied with the It. to you with much thanks and
er almost a year of planning; cxLsitng sewer plant on First the stairways, the slairs and cor- After exchanges of letters and high school seating for receipt
1954 Supreme Court school de- appreciation. Hoping you will for(Continued)
Aug. 11.
Au?.
at
the
harbor
entrance,
and
phone
calls,
the
July
9
meeting
ridors
are
improperly
lighted,
and
discussion and legwork on the
give merfor waiting so long."
Authorized application for an ordinating Committee and one of segregation decision.
on the cast by Second Ave.
there are no exit lights, said was set to resolve differences.
part of Borough Council, Plan- The boundaries, however, run Mr. Carhiirl.
Mr. Van Middlesworth said last emergency teaching for Mrs. the pickets, said the demonstraning Board and CltUcus Ad- In a zig-zag line, deleting huild- lhe borough building commit- night, "Council has assured us Dorothy Pare. Mrs. Pare, holder tion was Iwld "because the Republican party failed to adopt
visory Committee members, thisiings that are considered slruc- tee, comprise*! of the building in we'll have no problem which of a B.S. degree and a teacher
l strong civil rights plank."
spector, the fire chief and the would hold up use of high school of brain-damaged children, will
municipality last night took itsjturally sound.
begin a class for the brain- The convention, Lewis, mainclassrooms."
first concrete steps toward an On the recommendation of health inspector, indicated that
ained, said "in effect it did not
Building Inspector Lesley A. Car-a certificate of occupancy should, According to Superintendent damaged here this fall.
Urban renewal program.
hart, council directed the tor- not be granted to tlw owners Edward German, the township Returned bids for a folding want Ihe Negro people in the
Council applfcd lo the federal ough attorney to inform owners until they meet all borough speci- school system now operates 21) door since al! bids exceeded by Republican party."
Housing and Home Finance Agen- of the luxury high-rise apart- fications.
substandard c l a s s r o o m s in about $2,000 the amount budgeted. At 1:08 a.m., PDT, the demcy for a $127,-127 grant lo con- ment "Illghlandia" on Ocean In addition, at the .suggestion of churches, Township Hall, and A committef will review alter- onstrators stood up and sloped
duct an urban renewal survey. Blvd. to correct violations of the Councilman John A. Joslin, the ils three elementary schools. All nate solutions now.
Hocking the lurnsliks. They then
If approved, the government borough building code by Aug. 1owners will be told not to permit hese classrooms meet the apjoined olher civil rights demonwould pay 75 per cent of the under penalty of a fine.
SIIOPUITING C1IAHGF.
Ktralors singing in front of the
other families to move into the proval of Karl Garrison, county
total cosl, with the borough pay- Mr. Carhnrt r e t r i e d that Ihrop building until a certificate of oc- schools superintendent.
NEW SHREWSBURY - Elfic Coiv Palace.
Ing the remainder.
families nre living in the build- cupancy is obtained.
During the W(i4-|ir> school year, Cuppo/.mli, 38, of 5,1'.) Pine Brook
Ths nren under consideration, ing without |hi- owner obtaining In other business, council he board plans lo move stu- Kd., Kalontotvn, was released rn'rama here. The mmpluinl
totaling 37.2 acres, is bounded a certificate of occupancy.
uumist - MIMO«» moiH HIM - KIIWIWK •
iiwarded a contract lo diaries lents in these substandard rooms Saturday in $500 bail for n hcar- aj:;iinst Ivjr was signed by Men1on the south by Valley Dr., the An inspection of the premises I. Hesse, Inc., Belfnrd, for re- o high school rooms as soon as inj; Aug. II on a charge of shopmi WMIWII • IIIIMO m • limn wmm • tons mm
Spector Shop-Rite manager
west by the Jersey Central Itatl- revealed that the lira prevention surfacing borough streets on lowpossible. For high school use, lifting $53 worth of groceries from
She was arrested at the store
road right of way and Many system is inadequate nnd inoper- bid of $9,lfil.
the building opens in Sept,, 1965. tho Shop-Rile at tha Atlantic Su- by Patrolman Edward Holders.
Highlands School
Progress Noted
Schulte Store
In Last Day
Of Operation
End Is Seen Soon To Bonds Missing
From Toolan
Atlantic Highlands Law
Office
Rusty Water Problem
Fined $50
For Assault
Monmouth Still Second
In Deaths on Highways
Debt is Paid
Young Girl Needed Shoes in 1927
To Reveal High School
Sewer Service Proposal
Search Ends
— in Jail
Fatally Injured
Planks
Boro Asks Renewal Funds
i
I
Protest
SERVICE iS OUR. BiGGGSTASSeTi
TIIE DAILY REGISTER
Stocks Close Monmouth
Lower After Electric Gels
Uphill Feint $500G Pact
fltf V. S. NiHonaJ Bank of Oregrm. Would this slock be good for
& future college education, or
wouid Stirs, Roetadc be better?"
V. C,
A—I am very firry to l a y tWr]
I can't 1*1! ywj h w much it
would t/isi for ». baby's college
education, perhaps some 18-20! NEW YORK (AP) — The stock NEPTUNE-A »00,MO contract!!
market made a move yesterday
•ears hence.
to supply the U.S. Army Electoward recovery oj the firm upFew areas in our economy havej
tronics Materiel Agency, Philahill stride of recent weeks but it'
become so inflated in price and
delphia, w i t h Telephone-Teleturned out to be a feint. Prices
q nt i h a !
.here is no particularly evidence
hr
on
the
New
York
Stock
ExRoger E. Spear
hat [he trend is abating. I
change " closed lower after a
ieve the very strongest growth
trie Co., Inc., electronics firm
^,
Q—"How much money would a baby's college eduction fund? stocks—which can enhance your lurry of late selling.
here,
It take and how \wuld you in- Also, I would- like to know about capital—should be bought for you
The performance was lackluS*
vest it to the best advantage for the extra dividend declared by purpose.
er most of the session as the William H. Oliver, president,
said the award calls lor 4,417
>pular
averages,
continuing
units, with deliveryy starting
I like U. S. National Bank ol today's
g in
slide, see-sawed
lit-!
Oregon, which paid an extra ol
September. The equipment will
bit on the downside.
5.5 per cant in stock last April
.be used by all branches of the
For your purpose, however, a' Chrysler Corp., most a c t i v e | A r m e ( 1 S e r vices to convert telepowerful merchandiser like Sears tock on turnover of 158,300 typewriter information for transhares, finished barely ahead, up mission over telephone wires.
Roebuck appears to offer greate:
at 52%. After touching a reclong-term growth prospects thar
ird high of 53, Chrysler wasi Monmouth Electric has a proany bank stock.
aught in the late downdraft and duction program of $8,563,429 in
Q—"I wonder why—wlwre ta. as off l'/t before a sharp re- commercial and military contracts. This backlog includes a
exemption is not required—y<v overy in the fading minutes.
Are you close to what's going on In the world of Investnave sometimes suggested invest General Motors also registered five-year, $8,192,637 contract to
ments? Are you u p o n t h e latest trends, fluctuations,
ng, in " E " bonds when raving ,n all time high during the day.supply 85,000 radiosondes to the
bank deposits pay a higher an ["he sixth most active issue, GM Air Force. The radiosonde is
opportunities?
an expendable device for measurnual rate of interest?"
F . G,
Thomson & McKinnon can help you. All 4 1 of our
loscd up '/2 at 93.
ing temperature, humidity and
A—That Is a very sensible ques- The railroad
offices a r e linked by private wire; all benefit from the
and electronics pressure aloft.
tion, if I may say so. Pleas ;roups were mostly higher.
latest electronic communications and computer equiplet me first correct what appear: 'ther major groups were lower Specialists for 15 years in aeroment. Result: prices, facts, opinions and handling of
to be a misapprehension, E bond r mixed. Notably weak were logical and meteorological equipyour orders at amazing speed. Step Into your T & M
are not exempt from federal in he steels, airlines and utilities, ment, Monmouth Electronic has
office—and you're just seconds from Wall Street,
come taxe.3, only from simila irregular to lower were the air-broadened its production base to
include all phases of the elecAdd one more factor—your T & M Representative.
state levies.
rafts, metals, oils, mail orders xonlcs Industry. The company
He has available all that our gleaming new equipment
The reason thai I frequent!
nd drugs.
.provides—and seeks to translate It into terms that help
gfpst Ihe purchase of E bond: Some individual bellwethers has grown to 260 employees and,
is that these securities pay a ook a thumping, including ln- according to Mr. Oliver, "is on II
put y_ou_ln the big picture.
[ixed rale of interest. You knov irnatlotiat Business Machines, :he threshhold of a new expansion ||
A man to help you set your goals. An organization
era."
that you will accrue 3% per cen Eastman Kodak and DuPont.
that knows the big picture. To learn more about this
on E bonds until these issue.: IBM was off 91/2 to 472 despite
combination, write or phone for your complimentary
are redeemed or mature. The in . report of record first half and
copy of Serving the Investor.
terest rate on savings batik de .second quarter earnings. Eastposits is not fixed.
man Kodak dropped 2 to 130 and
It is usually declared quarter- Du Pont gave up 1% to 260.
ly by the directors and while
Volume totaled 4.76 million
see no prospects for near-term shares compared with 4.8 milHimberiN.Y.SUckExchinjo&qHierprincipJlsecurlty&cpmmoditytxchjrijes
change, there fa no guarantee Ion Monday.
that the present rates may no
Of 1,350 stocks traded, 508 adbe lowered 5 years pence.
vanced and 577 declined. There
9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch, CA 2-4310
I regard series E bonds as
were 91 highs for the year, 5 new FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP
T o w n s h i p Superintendent of
2 Broadway, N.Y. 4, HA 2-5100
worthwhile .portion of cash re lows.
2 0 East 46th St., N.Y. 17, YU 6-0400
serves, together with saving: Radio Corp. sparked the elec- Schools Marshall W, Errickson,
who assumed his post in July,
625 Madison Ave., N.Y. 22, PL 1-3800
bank deposits.
tronics group, tacking on % to
1954, presented the Township
linish at 341/4. The issue was
Board of Education last night
third
most
active,
cm
the
New
Quick
and
Inexpensive.
That',
• • * ) • • • • • • • • •
•••••••••«•••
a gavel and a cake in observance
York Stock Exchange, turning
the Daily Register Classified.
of his ID years as superintendent.
over 81,400 shares.
Mr. Errickson presented the
Sunshine Mining, attracting in
lerest on reports of rising indus gavel to Board President Hugh
Oakley
"to insure order at board
trial demand for silver, was second on the most active list. It meetings."
The cake was consumed by
closed up y s at 19% on volume of
everyone present and its inscrip84,600 shares.
Two of the brighter perform- tion showed the growth of the
ers were Xerox, up 2 ^ to 115%, township school system since Mr.
Errickson became superintenand Pure Oil, up 1»/, at 58ft.
Ford joined Chrysler and GMdent.
.m the most active list but fin- Since 1954, the enrollment has
ished lower for the session. On increased from 556 to 1,025 pupils,
turnover of 39,200 shares, Ford the teaching staff from 19 to 55,
classrooms from 12 to 52 and
was off i/8 a t 5 %
Prices were mostly lower on school buses from 6 to 11.
:he American Stock Exchange.
Volume was 1.41 million shares Need extra cash? Sell your no
compared with 1.42 million Mor* longer needed household goods
with a Daily Register Classified
day.
ad.
Investing
LIQUIDATORS
ENTIRE
BUYERS
X . .
3 DAYS ONLY
TWIRS, FRI. 10-9 • SATURDAY 10-6
to.
abX Mo =h Ei e c . I ENTIRE STOCK or PARTS WANTED-CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250
SALE STARTS THURS., 10 A.M. SHARP
By ROGER E. SPEAR|
Close to the big picture
Superintendent
Marks Tenth
Year in Post
THOMSON &M9KINN0N
tfirir
REPEAT OF A SELLOUT!
Over 1500 pain to chooM from
LADIES'
Ovtr 2000 ta chooM from
LADIES'
SHOES
Dtnlm, itrttth cotton,
wool and corduroy.
AND
HEELS
Naturoliztr
Aimrlean Slrl
Sandier •»
NONE
HIGHER
Boston
Cuitem Mad*
Troyllngt
Flanc«», i t c .
• PANTS
•SLAX
• KNEE-KNOCKERS
• JAMAICAS
• BERMUDAS
• CAPRIS, ETC
HONE
SIZES 5 TO 18
HIGHER
NAT. ADV. UP TO $14.95
Nat. Adv. Up To $7.98 If Ptrftct
Over 800 pain to clisou from
Ovtr 400 pain to choou from
LADIES'. GIRLS'
AND BOYS'
l
MEN'S A
75
SNEAKERS
SHOES I
Hon.
Hlghtr
'
NAT. ADV. UP TO $9.95
Ovtr 200 to chooit from
Ovtr £00 to choost from
LADIES'
SUPS
GOWNS
PAJAMAS
MEN'S $6
SUITS $is
•
Nont
J h Highsr
Ovtr 1,000 to chest* from
Ovtr 400 to cheat* from
MEN'S
75
Maldonform
hqiiltlttform
Carnival, Lovoblt.
175
NAT. ADV. UP TO $3.95
NAT. ADV. UP TO $75.00
LADIES'
BRAS
Norm
Higher
NOT ALL SIZES
NAT. ADV. UP TO $3.95
2nd FIRESTONE DeLuxe Champion
»w
5TOfi£
2
SPORT
SHIRTS FOR
Sim S-M-L
Nona Higher
NAT. ADV. UP TO $2.00
2
50
NONI HIGHIR
NAT. ADV. UP TO $3.95
Buy 1st tire at price listed below and get 2nd fire 50% off that price!
ALL SIZES
ms Ex
Mr PmJ
Air Ue'luc
AtleR Cp
Tubeless
WHITEWALLS &
BLACKWALLS^
'" e Uti
.....t. Pw
TURELFSS BL/\CKWALLS
and-rare
•ufme
Weeded
e.00-14
48.00
<7.aa
"(4.30
TUBELESS W/HITEWALLS
-53533-
'as-etf
ANTIrnPliwfax
mao
Burl Ind
Cur Jl
natcr Trac
Tsssr
J2&L
Do Luxe Champions
Glva you up t o 10,000 EXTRA MILES
in ttiouwrrfi ol mB« of dty ind crou-counlry ttiti, tfettem
«d» wtlh Sup-R-Tul tvbbw oufcwi ctStr Uiding brtivj* from
2,000 to 10.000 itiHu pH ttrf, OutlUrtdinf j»rfommK* Itk*
thli tilt ounKl Flmtorw 6»tu»t Chtrnptorii irx numinr on*
NO LIMIT GUARANTEE
to honortd by thouundt and thooiindi ol Fto%rton#) duWm
tndwlom IntfwUnlUd 3l»twfcCin»di,,,.v»tiir«v« you tr«v*H
ruu iifirmn tUAWANTtt
SHOP TILL 9
HOUMITOW M I U S O R MOUTH*
FRIDAY
M o d 01 thovm at Flrerion* Stem* tomptMii*oiy pnttd oi ftrwlofw Dtafon and ot alt wrvfc* irationi deploying \h* Fimtont i
Lawn and Plant Food
50 ft. VINYL PLASTIC
GARDEN HOSE
5000 SQUARE FEET
OF COVERAGE
99'
Limit 2 Bags Per Customer
Non-Burning • Feeds grass for months
Protects your grass by providing three
vital elements — nitrogen, potassium
and phosphorus — essential for rich
green coloring & healthy plant growth.
• 3-Ycar Guarantee
•
Features full-flow design with allbrass couplings
•
Lightweight with screen mirror
finish
where your dollar buys MILES more
STORES
Maple Ave. at White St.
Red Bank—747-5700
1000 Asbury Ave.
Asbury Park
775-8700
?7'4 ! Tnt Hnrv
k
0 % Int Nick
551,4 Int Taper
" 1 4 Int TelJfcTel
31%
I-T-B Ckt Brk
Johns Han
Jones i L
Joy Mlj
itaUpr Al
Kennecott
Koppers
KresRe, 8S
Kroger
Leh Port C
ljcli VM Ind
LOF Glass
2%
ROI4 Lib MoN&U
LlBg & My SS'(
1»>4
72Vi Utttm Inrt
TSTi
33»i Lukens st]
B5H
Mack Trk
75T4
Marath Oil
Martin M
mi
MfrcK
«l',i
?
MOM
Minn M4M
M4M
Mo Pac A
Mont Ward
Nat Blsc
N Cash li«
Nat Dairy
N»I n i s i m
Nit fjyp.i
N^t Steel
8*
4PS
62%
76i
3S-4
64 >',
71'I.
Ti
Nla M Pw
No Am Av
Nor Pac
57H
N'w»t Alrlln
57 'i
Ph
37'i
i N'orwlcli
Oulh Mar
lS'.t I
10',
Wl'i"
31 >t OwenB 111
Pan Am
MS
Param Plct
57
Ppnnpy. JC
57S
Pa P»-AU
37
<•
3(
Pa Tin
70s
Jl'k
Pepsi Cola
02 Vt
79?i Perktri Elm
KH PHr.IT
4JS
1 1 ' » Phil El
10'.
33'i
Phlll Put
17 '.4
51%
IS'i
Pit Btoel
Pub Sv E*G 37>
31
Pullrrmn
]«
Pure on
5811
VB Smelt
lin'i
34
US Steel
60!!i
6i Van Al St] 33t,
23(1'-i RCA
3(1,
53 H Fleadlnl Co
13U
46>>
n o rub 811
31',
Revlon
Uryn Met '
>
44t
27 Ti Uey Tob
Hril> Conlrols 27
21S
66>i
7 1 « , St Jos Lead
St Rtg P»p 3OH
MS Pears Roeb llDli
2firt
Shell
Oil
48
32-4
Sinclair
4614
130
Smith. AO
3414
27
Pocony
82',
.Vi Sou
Pac
44",
II
Ry
6!l\
56 Sou
Sperry
Rtl
5.1 "s
if.
Std
Hrani
1^
7R
51,1 Oil Cal 6814
Std Oil NJ
SUidtbaker
!7'i
Texaco
Tes O Prod 791i
Tex C. But 571s
4R .
Textron
II".
, Tlrtewal Oil
3O>i
I Trrtll.vunrr
52S
I1 1'n Cartildl
1231*
tin Pac
1714
'n'4 1'nlt Alrc
Unltnl Cp
, l r s Lines
SS'li
74 \
TS35-
fimtonc
1 "* • -0 All Tires Mounted r
.Hcllv Steel
BorB Warn
'Urunsivk
iRuckeve PI
Rucy Krle
•40.48
7.10-18
Allied CM
Alllfl CllHl
Alcoa
Am Alrlln
Am nrt<
Am C m
Am Cyan
Am M Krt/
Am Mot
Am Smelt
Am Std
|Am Tel T!l
Am Tob
Amp ]nc
[Anaconda
Armco Stl
Amour
Armst Ck
AsM Oil
lAtchlson
All Relin
Avco Corp
AVC Corp
malicock W
il Lima
I * Oh
nayuk C l j
Roll & How
ni
88.85
8.66-U
It Pays to Advertise in The Register
Yesterdays closing stocks:
74«i | Inl B u i Mcli 11J
ACP Ind
Oh
-lira
"luyslirr
"lllloj Sv
1v
^oca C(*l\
>1« ^ ' l
•^oUim Gas
"anil Sol
non Edls
,'onl Oan
Coon Re*
rii
. ... Zoll
"me Stl
^urllss Wr
icerp
>rl i Hud
Pent Sup
DOUB Alic
now Clic'n
llre!< I ml
Du Pont
- — U
Kml Kml
Him -lohn
l.nrk
stonti
KMC Cp
Kord Hot
>n Ai:d*pt
•n ClRir
r.cn D / n a m
icn F:loc
Ira IMS
flon Mntnrt
Gen I'vil' U l
rs Ton-F.I
Ton Tlrr
:;a T»c Cp
Illlrltr
r>!r-n AH
r
l(Kvlrli>h
r:ocr,lvffir
rlrncc Co
C.1 A » r
r.rpvliountl
ouit mi
llamm r a p
litre Pill
III Cent RR
Rsnil
OFFICERS
Timothy M. Maxion, Jr.
Pr«tid«nt
51'i
M
16
sn'i
! Walworlli
I Warn n Pic
I Wonlwlh
! Wn m Trl
U'i I I I ' B U El
I White Mot
I Yn»»l 8h*T
56'.
6%
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Frank S. Siegfried
Viet Prtiidtnt
SEMI-ANNUAL
Ralph H. Sweeney
Extcuiivt Viet Prtiidtnt
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
jnd Saertttry
June 30, 1964
Edward G. Walder
AtiitUnt Stctttt'y
ASSETS
Rodney W . Kruie
Atsfitant Trttiurtr
John M. Pillibury
Counul
First Mortgage Direct Reduction Loam .............
$ 9,776,744.45
F.H.A. Ti«« I Loans
..i...
_ 31,168.40
Leant on pavings Aecounti
,
.;...
............
.... ' 117,974.73
Refll pttatf Owned
3,488.30
: .'....^.ii™.™..:..;
Real Estate Sold on Contract
_..:.........„....:..
28,809.66
Federal Homd Loan Bank Stock
,.
_.
-130,600.00
United States Government Bonds
„.
'212,706.00
•Cash in Banks
.............
811,265.04
Office Building and Equipment — N»t ...:.......~r.::...:.........
65,527.58
Ofh«r Assets
64,846.43
_
.'.TOTAL ASSETS
...,,,,...,^
LIABILITIES
DIRECTORS
Members' Savings Accounts
"Loans in Process
$10,374,240.35
..:
28,525.64
Other Liabilities
Timothy M; Maxion, Jr.
.....'
Provision for Federal Tax
Reserves and Undividsd Profits
:ii'» 1 r s Pivivd
! « ' . I I's Hub
MARINE VIEW
Howard W. Robert!
JO1-.
3 1c" ,
'
32,239.94
,
4,017.32
'..
804,097.34
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$14,243,120.59
3
3i
3IS
SI
Egg Market
NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA)Wholcsalo egg offerings ample.
Demand pood yesterday.
New York spot quotations follow:
Mixed colors: standards 31-33;
checks 2J1/2-25.
Whiten: extra fancy htavy
weight (47 lbs. min.) 36!4-38'/2;
fancy mMlium (41 lbs. average)
^-nVi; fancy heavy weight
(47 lbs. min.) B'^-M'/fc medium
(•10 lbs. average) 2SV2-2V/2;
smalls (36 lbs. averasr) I9Vi!!()'.V, pewecs (31 lbs. nverafe)
15-16.
Drowns: pxtni fancy heavy
weiRhl (.17 lbs. mid.) 36^-37^;
fnnry rtiedium (41 lbs. average)
26',j-27!i; fancy heavy weight
(47 lbs. min,) '3-)l/,-.'15l/i; smalls
(36 lbs. average) 19^-20'/i; |«cwees (31 11M. average) 15-16.
Domenick A. Caruto
PER ANNUM
CURRENT DIVIDEND
PAYABLE QUARTERLY
Frederick Katr
Frank S. Siegfried
John M. Pillibury
MEMBER
Victor E. Groisingar
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
Federal Home Loan Bank System
Stanley J . Marek
Waldron P. Smith*
(Branch)
874 HIGHWAY 35
1st AVE and RT. 36
Cornelius J, Guiney, Jr.
MIDDLETOWN, IM. J. }
John A. Bahrt
67L2400
T
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
291-0100
T
Tbt \,mAooi Eiffel T o w r*majM BO jmidy
tiax
of Ha «fix *t«*. ttcttau have
evw bfen replaced,
A gardener can grow <Jomatoes
at
early in a sunny Alaska vil
luge a t at the
LEGAL
they
only * few1
Equator,
NOT1CE-
TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR:
'Flood Control'
On Checks Sought
3-15
DAWSON
SHERIFF'S SALE
SUPERIOR COURT OF M-W JEKS
CHANCKRV DIVISION J
AP Business News Analyst
MONMOUTH COUNTY ''
Uocket No. F 3St)l-«3
NEW YORK ( A P ) - M a n y of
FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN AS- :he nation's leading bankers are
SOCIATION OP EAST PATEESQN
K. J. a corporation ol the State of in New York this week to tackle
Kew Jeraey, Plalntirr va: Seymour Herthe problem of one kind of flood
man, et vx.' Defendants
By virtue of a writ of sxtcution in control. That's -the handling of
the above stated action to m e directed. 1 shall expose for sale til public personal checks, which have
vendue, at the Court House In the Bornearly doubled in number in the
ough of Freehold, County of Mommi
New Jersey, on Monday :he ]Oth daylast 10 years. The outpouring is
of Aiigusl, 1!W4, at 2 o'clock, P, M Peevailing Time.
expected to double again in the
ALL thai certain tract or parcel of next 10.
lind, situate, lying and being In the
Township or Raritan. in the County uf
Standardization
has
pretty
Mon mouth, In the State of New Jer•ey:—
well licked
today's
problem.
KNOWN and designated us Lot No. 10
in Block E on a map entitled: "Sub- You probably know it ajs that
division Plat Woodland Park Section
Seven Townslilp ot Haitian, Monmoulh funny looking printing at the
County, N. J. Scale 1"—50' April 1958"
filed In (he lion mouth County Clerk's bottom of your checks.
Office July 1, 1958 in Cas* 66 Sheet 15.
SUBJiECT to restrictions and ease
But will more automation be
ments of record, if any, and subject to
an easement along tlie Northerly o r needed to keep tomorrow's flood
rear line of said premises.
rom
engulfing
the
banks?
Being commonly known and designated M No. 20 Hemlock St., Haslet. That's what more
than 1,000
New Jeraey.
The approximate amount of the Judg- bank executives—some from 24
ment to be satisfied by said sn|? la the other countries—are debating at
m m o! $18,750.00 together with the costs
the American Bankers Associaor thin sale.
Dated June 29, JS64
JOSEPH A.6HAFT0, Sheriff.
Samuel Sfeber, Atty,
July IS, 22, 29, Aug. 5
JU3.24
NOT1CE
AN ORDINANCE O P THE BOARD OF"
HEALTH OF THE BOROUQH OF
LITTLE SILVER ADOPTING TITLE
3 OP A COMPIUA.TIGN AND HEVISSION OF THE HEALTH ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH O F LITTLE
SILVER Afl CONTAINED IN 'COMPILED AND K8VI8ED ORDINANCES
O P THE BOROUGH OF LITTLE
SILVER (REVISION OF 1954)" PURSUANT TO CHAPTER m OF THE
LAWS OF 1950.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of
Health ol Hie Borough of Little Silver
In the CoUrriy of Monmouth:
Section 1. Adoption 1» Board ...
Health. The compilation and revision of
the ordinances of the Board of Health
of the Borouph of Little Sliver of
general and permanent nature now in
force and aet forth in Title 3 o
Codification thereof known mi "Compiled and Revised Ordinances ol the
Borough ol Little Sliver (Revision of
I 9 6 0 " be and the same are hereby
Accepted, adopted ami eslabilsUed as
valid and legal ordinances of the Board
of Health of the Borough of Little Sliver
without further adoption, approval or
publication thereof,
Hectlon 2. Title. The short title of
the "Compiled a-m! Revised Ordinances
ot the Borough of Little Silver (RevliIon of lW*t" shall be 'Revised Ordinances of 1094".
Section 3 . FlUnr with Borough Cleik.
A copy of aald "Compiled and Revised
Ordinances of the Borough of Lltte Silver (Revision o! 1934)" nas been filed
in the office of the Borough UeiX of
tha Borough of Little Silver, there to
remain il&f the use and examination ot
the public while the same shall remali
in effect.
(Section 4. Construction ot Word*.
Whenever any word In any section ol
tbe "Revised Ordinances of i964" lmporting the plural number is u m i in
describing or referring to any matttra,
parties or persons, any single milter,
psuty o r person, ehali be deemed to be
Included, although distributive woidi
may not h a w been uaed. When ay subject matter, party or person is referred
to by words importing the singular number only, or the masculine gender.
Hvera.1 matters parties or persons and
tom&tes as well as males and bodies
corporate shall be deemed to be inctud
•<J. The words "peraon, firm or corpo
ration shall be deemed to Include any
association or organization of any kind.
Words in thft present shall Include the future. The word "Borough" whenever used
ahaU b« held to mean the Borough of
Little Silver, These rules uf construction
•hall not be applied to any TlUe, Chapt e r , Artlcfle. Section or Subsection or the
"BevJied Ordinances of 196*" wnlch
contain* any expreis provision exclutl(•' Ing such construction or where the subject matter or content of such Title,
Chapter, Article, Section or Subsection
may be repugnant thereto.
Section & Chances to Prior Ordl
nance*. No changes have been made In
th* ordinance* set forth In the "Revised
Ordinances of 19W," which affect the
purpose and Intent of the original ordi
nances. Typographical and punctuation
• w o n , re-numiberins and addition of
- Section headings constitute the changes
nv&de' IT» th» "Revised Ordinances ol
MM."
Section 6. Amend m e n u .
A. Additions and Amendments—Any
additions or amendments t o the 'Revised Ordinances of 1964" when pau
In iuch form aa to Indicate the Intention of the Board of Health to make
the same a part of game shall
deemed to ba Incorporated la the "Revised Ordinances of 1964" so that a reference to the "Revised Ordinances uf
1901" shall be understood to include
them.
B. Penalties—In case of amendment
of any Article, Section or Subjection ot
the 'Revlied Ordinances of 1904" containing provisions for which a penalty
Is provided In another Section, the penalty so provided In such other Section
•hall be held to relate to the amended
Article, Section or Subsection whether
re-enacted In lh& aweiHlatory ordlnn
or not, unless such penalty is apeclflcally repealed therein.
C. Recording Amendments—
(1) II shall be tbe duty of the BorOUgh Clerk to keep Rt least one copy
Of th,e"R.Bvlse<t Ordinance* oC 19f>t" in
his office which he nhall mark in the
following; manner: Whenever Rny ordinance which amends or makes an nddttlon to the "Revised Ordinances of
1964" Is paiwert and approved, tlie ROTough Clerk shall note on the margin of
the Chapter, Article. Section or Subsection amended that the amendment hns
< been made, shall Insert same therein,
If possible, and If not, Khali Indicate
where the amendment may be found.
In the case of an addition, the BorV ftugh Cleric shall make in the appropria t e place, a notation that such addition has been made, shall insert in(herein, If possible, and If not. shall Indicate where the addition may be
found.
ii\
The above menUitnwi rpconia
•halt he kept In addition to the record
of Ordinances which the Borough Clerk
(a required to keep by stMutc.
Section 7. PubllraHnn.
'A.. Airthoirteallnn—Thla "Revised fir-.
d(nances ot I$fi4" ahull be printed add
published In the form and manner
to be authorized by the Mayor nnd
Council of the Borough of Little Silver.
B. Df3lnlbution—Co[iles of this ordinance shall be deposited with the Borough Clei'jt and he shall deliver one
copy to the Mayor and each Councilman and surii other pernon »x the
Mayor and Council m a y direct.
C, Cost—The Mayor and Council shall
determine the rout of the "Revised
Ordinances of 1964" for the sale to the
general public.
Kertimt R. nfprwllnr Clame.
A. Repeal of General Ordinances—AH
prior ortVln»>nct!t of the Board of Health
of the Borough of Little silver not
Included In "Revised Ordlnnncra of
10M" «,r« hereby rtpcalttf excrpt SUCH
as are refprrei to herein as being itill
In force or arc by necessary Implication hwMn rMirv«d from repeal.
B. Pending Sulla—
Ml No now orttirtanre slmll lie
construed or held to ropcal a former
ordinance, whether xuch former nrdlnance Is exprpssly repealed or not an
•uch former ordl nan re or na lo any
»ct done, any penalty, forfeiture or
punlahmpnt so Incurred, or any right
accrued or claim arlsinp under Hie r^rmer ordinance, oi; In a n y way whntever to nffent any such offenwe or act
•o committed or so done or any penalty, forfeiture, or punishment so incurred or any right accrued or claim
arising before this ordinance takm effect, nave only that t h t proceedings »o
fur an practl(?al>le, (phronrtcr «hn41 conform lo the ordinance tn force at /the
l
timp or such procrnllrvjt.
<2\ No t h 1 n R ront al n n\ In thin or
• ny nthoi Rprllon of t111H orHliiftiii'f
•hall be ennatrued M a lint Ing any iuv
tlnn now jicmllnpr <tr liy vlnui> of nny
Kcneral onllnnnci' of the Bunuigh lit-rfIn repfalrd; or an discontinuing nbal*
!np, modifylnR nr alterinB nny prnalty
accurerl or to accurc, or a i nffoctlnK
lh« I In hi illy of any person, firm nr
nnrpomtlon, or a.s waiving any right
of the Borough unripr any Section or
provision ot ordliiflncM fxlntlng at the
ttme nf the pfl-ina.gt' of thin Ordinance.
Kftrllon ll, 'HiIn Ordinance will take
effect Immediately upon Ha puhllciU>ion
and paasngo arrordlnn to law.
NOTICE
The forfgnlnB oniinanre win TPRII In
Hit Itnal form anil intrmlurwl and
pmtsfrl first rffidlnff nl a rnK»l«r meetIn ft of the noard nf Ileiiltli of the
Hormiitli of lAtle Rilvcr helii on July
«tti. lfHit. nnd will hr rotifildpr'-d for
flnnl pnRflnee fll a rncctiiiE »f iht
Jlnarrt of Health nf tli« Hon»«fh nf UlI'n Hllvcr to hfhPi'l nt Ihr JldnmRli
Hull Llttlf Silver. New J r r w y on AnKuct 3rd, 1W54 «t fl:0f> o'clock |>. m. nt
which lime ami plarr nil per son* de• irlnic to tiehr>ard thereon in A It be
tiven full opportunity,
WAIWBN HERSEHT,
July ]K
|
l«cnt«r/
MM
(hen Ihrxight
was guile a
check, special udc u&prml* your,
THK DAILY REGISTER
Wednesday, July 15, 1964—5
government z'sjj'int
numk.er on the ba/ik'—
—
'—
checks > year.
.
f/ficlals. They wfed tht fa/.i!m*i drali in tiitst <Jigjt» and s y a a - | c r e d J l c , ^ ^ ^ V O I C M , traveler's cally depoeiljerl ia tn* b«nk by
th*y have «3 million," r/ttfie A n w r / j J i Su/wJardiMtlon; r " = '
office records, the employer, and withdrawn
! checks,
even
i«.iion to work out sutoami an annual check
V/hen your check Is cashed, it T ( , e r e is now tj
: a electronically
by
merchants
mated
check
handling.
passes
under
electronic
sensing
turnover of 15 billion. About SO
global standard tor worldwide
honoring customers'
c r e d i t
equipment.
An
electric
charge
per cent of all bills a r e paid that
They developed two technical
banking.
cards.
way. Before this decade is over tools: magnetic ink character magnetizes the ink, the check is
But this week the bankers are
Americans may well be writing recognition — MICR — and the automatically read for the acThat could chip away at what
talking even farther into the fu28 billion checks a year.
odd-shaped numbers at the bot- count number, the amount ol
bankers see as an ever-growing
money involved, and the bank ture. At the meeting they are
tom
of
your
check
known
as
E13The ABA estimates that 700
on which it is drawn. Where hearing of the wonders to come mountain of personal checks,
commercial
banks now
have B.
banks have computers ayaila- —the day when their customers billions and ever more billions
This is how it works:
data processing systems, mostly
ible, the>e then sort, list, and would Have their pay automati- of them.
The E13B system uses the bato handle checks. To this some
I post the checks at the rate ol
banks have added computers in sic digits of zero to nine, plus
thousands a minute.
conthe last four years to run herd four special control symbols (or
The E13B numbering system
on savings, installment credit the bank's application. When
paptr
mounuin </ eight biJIson clans, printers, and
By SAM DAWSON
tion's national
ference.
Even
automation
bankers
are
impressed and mortgage accounts.
by the figures. When standardization
efforts
started
in
But
on
the
1954, probler-
the
bank prints your
personal has
to
such
things
GRAMAN'S
as
VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO.
77A MONMOUTH ST.
RED BANK, N. J .
PHONE 747-5623
Add to the Talae
of your home witfc
a low-cost Home
Improvement Lout
most all of the 14,000
this nation's banks had 47 mil- banks, >
spread
standardization
ing through the ABA,
lion checking accotiqts and what turned to industry experts, such
HOUSE
MONEY
AUTHORIZED
HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE
YOU P A Y MONTHLY
12 mo. « mo. M mo.
U.SS
JS.M
12,71
B2.M
27 M
1t.17
70.11
2S.H
ttJtt
106.27
St41
u.or
You
Borrow
(WO
too
MO
MOO
NEW and REBUILT CLEANERS
•
REPAIRS ON
•
GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc.
IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS
PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc.
A«burj P
B*nk
•
• N*rth
B O
• H
• Bridle
H«tun*vth Oounty'i R«.
[toml Bank, &* T » n
•f C«DtInB»n» Ser*i«4
ember Federal Depoiit
Insurance Corp.
Many J. KridePs customers wait for the SALE s
_ to buy their summer suits. It's now on.
§
PARTS FOR
VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS
RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc.
another year • •• another anniversary!
IT'S OUR
39th ANNIVERSARY SALE!
NOW IN PROGRESS - HUNDREDS OF REDUCED PRICES - MORE COMING IN THURSDAY'S REGISTER
The many changes that w» have made in the past few y e a n
Prown's have 12 trucks and over 45 employees to serve you.
have
Our
all been
calculated to
tinued patronage
shopping
needs.
serve you better.
Your con-
Our
modern
departments
meet present day buying demands.
now make Prown'i a more complete store.
is
aluminum
products
and
our
installation
to
tion of everything from window shades, drapery hardware,
departmenti
t o the most difficult types of aluminum products including
are
Our new
specialty
crewt are fully trained and equipped t o handle the installa-
it an indication th«t we are terving your
keyed
storm
Our prices are
windows
and
doors,
aluminum
siding
and
porch
enclosures.
competitive, fair and honest.
EDWARD A. STRAUS
M. M. PROWN, owner
This gentleman it aisiitant ta M r .
Prawn anil General Manager. H e
h«s been with Prown's for l o
yean. He lives in Little Silver with
his wife and two children and is
a navy veteran of World War U .
Mr. Prown opined hit itors in Red
Bant in 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Prown
rssidD in Red Bank on Pinckney
Road. Ho it a member of many
local organizations and it a veteran of World War I.
RAYMOND P. VAN GLAHN
Mr. Vtn Glafin is the manager of
Prown'i hug* horn* improvement
department and hal been with
Prov/n't for 20 years. H * lives tn
River Plaza with his wife and two
children. He served in the infantry in World War I I .
ANSON V. RANSOM
The ladies of our organization are, front row, left to right:
ESSIE UHL—office, with Prown's 8 years, EVA ROBERTS—window
A former Woolworrh manager for
many yean, he has been department manager M Prown's for IB
years. He lives in Eatontown with
hit wife and teven children and
is a member of fhe Lions Club
there.
shade department and decorating consultant, with Prown's 12 years; CAROLINE WOLCOTT—sales department, 16 years; MILLI
CENT FROMM—office
row, left to right:
manager, has been at Prowns 12 years; ETHEL COOK—cashier,
with
Prown's
15 years.
In the back
BONNIE V A N GLAHN—sales, 3 years; EVALYN TREPP—office, 2 years; VIRGINIA BOYD—cashier, sales, 15
years at Prown's; NATALIE BLACK—sales, 3 years; MARY L O U G O O D W I N — o f f i c e , 2 years.
ALBERT HOWELL
WILLIAM DILLON
Mr. Howell is t h * luptrviior of
our SnifAllsrt and job •itimalor for
porch ancloiura work. H « has mor»
than 22 year, experience in f h *
building field and ha. been with
Prown'i for 12 year*. Mr. Howell
served four yean in the army during World War II and it married
with four children.
He and ,hii
family reside in River Plaia.
ARTHUR HIBLER
In the group above, left to right, is FREIDA BOWER,
LILLIAN BOECKEL. and HARRIET FORCE. Lillian is
our bookkeeper and has been with us for 19 years.
Frieda has been at Prown's for 12 years and Harriet
for seven years. Both are employed in sales.
He ii the atiiitanf manager of
Prown'i houtewaret department
and was formerly with both tha
Woolworth and Newberry chain.
Mr,
Hibler h a i
been with
Prown'i for mort than two yean
and reticUi in Rod Bank.
SEE TOMORROW'S REGISTER FOR OUR
ADVERTISEMENT FEATURING ANNIVERSARY VALUES!
JOHN WOLCOTT
John ii the manager of tha
aluminum tiding department *n<i
hat been with Prown'i for three
years. He reticle, in Red Bank
with hit wife and daughttr end
ti a member ol the fire department here. Mr. Wolcott I U p e r v i m five experienced men
in the installation of aluminum
siding,
gutter*
and thuttert.
They are William M m a, W i l liam 5p«nc#. Cy Gort, Albert
Train, Sr. and Albeit Trultf, Jr.
M r . Dillon is a retired U.5.N. Chief
Petty Officer and it in charge of
outside sallino, of aluminum awnings, door hoods and patio covert.
He has bs«n employed ar Prown's
for three y«ars and is a regritired
exterior decorator and e graduate
of Seaion-AII School of Exterior
Disigns. He livei in Navesink with
his wife and four children.
A FARTUL LIST
OF DEPARTMENTS
Aluminum Windows and Doors
Jalousie Awning Windows
and Torch Enclosures
Window Shades
Venetian Hinds
THE FOLLOWING
ttallsr
STEVEN RUZICKA
H e is th» aiiiitant manager of the
home improvement department and
hat baen with Pawn's for lix ysarl,
Mr. Ruxiclca hal over 16 years in
tHe home decorating field find win*
dow shade bustnesi. He livef in
Little Silver with hii wife and two
children,
ARE SOME OF OUR EMPLOYEES SERVING
and repair department —
PATTERSON, installation
with Prown'i
with Prown'i
specialist with over
11 years; IRVIN
II
IN
VARIOUS
DEPARTMENTS:
DAVID' LAMBERTSON, in-
years; ROBERT N I L S O N , installer and repair department — 3 years; J O H N
22 yoars experience
—
4
years;
BEAVER, salesman in our housewares department
of aluminum jalousie and awning window porch enclosures —
DAVID
—
GRISSMAN,
installation
specialist
? years; RICHARD C O N N O R ,
installer
and Draperies
Aluminum Pario Covers
, AlumlnVrn Awnlngi
3 years: ROBERT DAVIDSON, stock room — 2 y e a r i ; BERNARD
Wood Shurferertei
Z A R H I N G , deliveries — 3 years, WILLIAM F-ROMM, window shade and drapery rod installer— 5 years.
Folding Doors
THE FOLLOWING
IS A LIST OF SOME OF OUR NEWER EMPLOYEES:
ence with aluminum windows, doors and siding.
aluminum window and door industry.
ALBERT HAZELDINE, Albert has
15 years experi-
Ho lives in Red Bank; WALTER FEITH, more than 20 yoars experience in the
A resident of Lakewood; DUDLEY ROBINSON, 6 years general carpentry work.
Installs
windows and doors — Holmdel; RICHARD BENNETT, window shade and vonotian blind installer; FRANK DAMETZ, installer and
PROWN'S hot always offered
a larg* variety of Itemi—today
more >o than tver before! Our
lamp sdode department I i one
of the largest In the coanry.
Our paint notion features Cook
& Dunn and DuPont. Our drapery hardware department features Klrsch. Only top notional
brands are corrlid In our discount appliance deportment.
Decorative Wood Shades
repair
department;
FRED
PLUTZ,
shads
department;
MICHAEL
aluminum window installer; STEVE STRAUS, stock room.
MAUER,
installer
porch enclosures; JACOB
PROFETTO,
,
Housewares • Toys • Paints
Linoleum Rugs - Throw Rugs
Discount Appliances
Lamps and Shades
Picture Frames - Stationary
Lawn and Porch Furniture
PROWN'S
32 BROAD STREET
RED BANK
741-7500
Drapery Hardware
Closet Accessories
Lifelike Flowers
Bathroom Accessories
DAILY and SAT. 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.; WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P. M. • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIV.
.
Still Waiting For The Word
REGISTER
•••
tmn tub it, wmuu, H. i*-*n ML u, mtumm, n. i.
tm iw **•
tfHw • * ! • • >
JIM BISHOP: o.
omr a*r
•
Reporter
Source Material
Tracking it down . . .
A few months ago, an old friend named Ed Lewis
came to the house far dinner. He's retired, but Lewi*
D M M S Jf. Bly
wim
WDUarn F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln AUOCUU E<utora
used to be a super-duper magazine salesman and also
Frank W. Harbour wui*i«ra «unui » p ,
Charle* A. JohniUmrr.«&oid Buruu vtr.
sold millions of paperback books. He's a cherished
Member of the Anodated Preia
friend and, when dinner was over, the
Th» AMKlaM Fraw U antlUM ueluilnly u Uu UK lor npubuwUoi ol »U Uu Isol • « « • prtnwd la thli
ptpw u W«U u all AP Etwi dHp«lch«i.
ladies got into a corner and talked about
Member d American Newspaper Publisher* Association
money and men, while we discussed
Member Audit Bureau of ClrculaUon
jokes and girls.
TM K«4 Buk IUdM>r, Inc.. tuumei no flnanciil ruyxulbmtlu for tyiwiriphlcil trmrt In lAvatUnmtnta. but
Ed gave me a mimeographed sheet
win nprlnt without ehizgi. Uut part of in tdvirtiitmant in which O* typographic*! error oceun. Advcrtlmi win
>1MM notlfj th« rairn(tm«l lmmadlutl? ol injr trror rhlrJi may Kcur.
which contained some very funny man i l u m p a p w lUUBiu no mponilbUltlit for itinmenu of opinion In Ittttri torn lti raulwi.
terial about men in middle age. I asked
•ublcripUon FrlcM In M n u i
t months—as.00
U t l thlB t MM. P « monlh H.SO
U awuu-nt.oo
where he got it, because I could see
> mraUu—iU-M
a
Oitao
Stafli ton «l oouBUr, T cant*
Slnfl* copy by mall. 10 eanti
that it was ideal for my type of newsWEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1964
paper column. He said a friend in
BISHOP
Minneapolis prints jokes and old stories and mails them
to a select list.
School System Progregg
The more I read this thing the funnier it became.
So I made a column of it, and added a few observations
The recent annual report of At- has seen in 15 years," offering speof my own about middle age. I'm careful about gift
lantic Highlands School Superin- cial services which few grade schools
material because, in my day as editor and writer, I've
tendent George H. Wuesthoff lists provide.
seen a few gift horses bite the hand that read them.
The report cites a modern math
For example, in 1946,1 was about to leave Collier's
several areas of significant progress
workshop conducted jn co-operation
Magazine
for a job at Liberty when I received a note
in the borough's public school with Highlands and Henry Hudson
from Mark Hellinger, a movie producer and former
lystem.
Regional as a major achievement. In
Broadway columnist. Once, I had been his assistant
He wrote, as nearly as I can recall:
Formation of Monmouth County"* other areas, the acquisition of new
"Last week Collier's published a short-short story
only classroom facility for students and additional teaching materials
about
two men in a hospital room. One is in a bed at
with chronic defects, a remedial audio-visual aids, renovations and
the window. The other is surrounded by walls. The one
speech program, improved library repairs to the physical plant, expan
at the window looks out the window every morning
services and smaller class, sizes are sion of cultural programs, and a
and tells his friend all that he can see In the park
Some of the accomplishments.
stepped-up health and safety proacross the street—the people waiting for a bus, the
nursemaid with the baby in the carriage, the policeMr. Wuesthoff notes that the gram were noted.
man who makes a point of admiring the baby as an
Commendations for the admin*
elementary school "is p a s s i n g
excuse for speaking to the nurse.
through some of the best times it istration are in order.
{Bet-block It on vocation)
Envy Grows
"This goes on day after day, and the patient who
These Days:
Keansburg Sewer System
has no window becomes more and more envious. He
begins to hate the man with the view. The man at the
Some municipalities in the SayThe project is costing $186,000
(The Register invites letters
of general interest from read- window makes the scene more and more interesting.
shore area, notably Union Beach, with the federal government footing
ers, provided they contain ad- One night, the man at the window has a heart attack.
telephone number, sigHolmdel and Raritan, have been half the bill, under a Public AccelBy JOHN CHAMBERLAIN dress,
nature and do not exceed 300 His pills are on a night table. As he writhes in pain,
words. Endorsements of politi- his friend gets out of bed and steals the pills. The man
moving much too slowly in the materated Works grant.'
SAN FRANCISCO—The people at this convention cal candidates or commercial at the window dies. In the morning, the nurses come
ter of providing sanitary sewer
products are not acceptable.
in to make the bed and,the remaining patient says:
Officials feel the larger plant will who think they know hoy the balloting will go are —The Editor.)
i y s t e m s . ', ,
'•••"• '•••"-/,,
" !- :
already looking beyond the balloting.
'I'm entitled $6 the bed by the window.' So they transmeet
the
demands
which
will
result
v. During the past three years, hew
NOT ATTORNEY FOR
What they see Is a tremendous series of question
fer him to his dead friend's bed and he smiles in anticiever, Keansburg Borough Council, from construction of a senior citi- marks that could, if the breaks come, be turned into a SD WARD ASSOCIATION pation of what he is about to see in the park below.
2 Third Ave.,
though it has lagged behind in some zens' housing project and the first
Republican victory in November.
When he gets to the window, he finds it faces a
Long Branch, N. J.
Other areas, has planned and nearly phase of the borough's urban re
A California pro who is candid To the Editor:
blank wall. Now, I wrote that story years ago and you
enough about discussing the possible There appeared in The Daily worked with we and you know I wrote i t If Collier's
completed improvements to its sew- newal program.
white "backlash" vote, provided his Register of July 6, 1964, a news bought it, they bought it from a plagiarist. What do you
its system which will provide saniLast year, the first part of the
concerning recall petition!
name
be withheld, is quite certain that item
in the City of Long Branch, in propose to do about it?"
tary facilities for most of the. sewer system improvement was
Lyndon Johnson, though his popularity which Mr. Milton Garr was
I went to my boss, Charles Colebaugh, and pretrough.
completed as mains were extended
in the polls is fantastically high, could quoted as stating that I will bi sented Hellinger's case. He read the short story pur!
attorney tor Hie "Ililrd Ward Civil
•; C. Bernard Blum, borough man- into the Palmer Ave. section, covhave the fight of his life on the Pacific Association which Is behind th chased by a Collier's fiction editor, and he red Helllnering
some
251
streets,
at,
a
cost
of
Coast.
'••''"
ager, reported recently that work on
recall movement..-• I am in •» §er's original story. "Find out hdw.ttiuch he want* to
"In the Southern.• California coun- way connected with the Thin setii£n^in~atter," he said to me. "He's your Jrieri<i."
In expanded sewer plant is about $162,000, half of which was"financed CHAMBERLAIN
Ward Civic - Association, and
ties," he says, "there's a lot of re-registering going on. was never consulted with refer- X wrote to Hellinger and told him to name a price. His
through a federal grant.
70 per cent finished.
These are Democrats who are crossing over into the ence to a recall movement. I am letter in return consisted of one sentence: "Before you
Republican party. What is significant about this is that not its attorney.
start paying me, give me time to find out who I stole
Your Money's Worth:
you don't have to re-register to vote in November. It's Since the recall movement is it from;11
based upon the group's dissatis
just an act of conscious affirmation of purpose.
On June 15, Albert F. Cook of Oak Park, Mich.,
faction over the failure of the
"And why? It could be the referendum vote on City Council to reappoint Thomas wrote a letter to The Detroit News, He said that he
the Rumford Fair Housing Act. This act has made J. Baldino for another term as and his wife had read my funny story about middlecity magistrate, I am of th(
that there is no basis for aged men and said it was paraphrased from a Corey
By SYLVIA PORTER illegal to refuse selling or renting to anybody on opinion
grounds of race. A lot of people who are anti-discrim recall of councilmen who voted Ford book called How To Guess Your Age. He conMyth: Because *> many of In the'form of a mortgage wMch stock of appliances and so hi ination in most things think a man ought to be able to against the confirmation of Mr, cluded the letter by saying "Bishop goes off our list
you are not directly spending helps build a houae, factory, of- puts in an order at the whole- sell or rent his house any way he pleases. Now, I can' Baldino. The appointment
Stanley Cohen, former deputy at for good." He also sent a copy to King Features
your Ux-cut dollan and instead fice building. Or It invests your saler, who in turn puts in an
are putting them into % bank* or dollars in the new bonds of a order at the manufacturer. The see any Democrat who would go to the polls to protes torney general of New Jersey Syndicate.
a savings Institution or using the corporation or city, which gives impact is Immediate. The influ- the housing legislation putting his vote on the line, for gives the City of Long Branch at
The editor, E. B. Thompson, sent it to me. I
experienced lawyer, learned i
the corporation or city money to ence of your saved dollar may
Lyndon Johnson.
the law and capable of adminis checked, and Mr. Cook was right.' Fortunately, Corey
finance modernisation or expan- be more drawn out—which extering the duties of the court. Ford is an old friend. We worked at Collier's together,
sion. Although your dollars plains why the tax cut is stimWouldn't Be Consistent
As In many
communltie:
aren't buying anything for you, ulating the economy so smoothly
"It just wouldn't be consistent. And you must re- changes are made, and so Ion and he is a master of satire. In fact, when I became the
for they are buying plenty for some- and there hasn't been any dangerous spending spurt.
one else.
member that a million signatures, Democratic as wel as the public interest is not af, so-called father of "The Day" books, he lifted, my
There- Let's say you have been using You do "sterilize" your dollar, as Republican, got the proposition to conduct a refer- fected, council should not be sub- format by writing The Day Nothing Happened. On the
ject to recall for having exertaic your extra dollars to speed up when you put them in a home
cised its discretionary powers. back cover was an item "The most exciting 24 hours
cut it not itim- repayment of debts you took on piggybank or in a safe deposit endum on the act accepted." | "
since the day I shot Jim Bishop.—A. Lincoln."
Very truly yours,
the to buy a car, an appliance, furni- box. In these places they are
ulittng
The chances for a surprise in California are no
A. Henry Giordano,
economy
So I wrote a note to Ford, who lives at Hanover,
at ture, etc. To you these dollan useless, cannot work. Otherwise, more tantalizing than the chances for big switches in
the experts ex- are only paying off what you owe there's no fundamental difference
N.
H.,
and explained how Ed Lewis had given me the
HOW
TO
RAISE
to a finance company, and you between the effect on our econ- the 11 states of the South. In some of these states RePOKIER
pected,
mimeographed sheet, and how I had paraphrased it
A DELINQUENT
Fact: Your tax-cut dollan well may fail to see how this omy of your saving or spending publicanism has come to stay no matter who the Reyour tax-cut money.
319 Middle Rd., without knowing that it had, been cribbed from a book
•re "working" for the U.S. econ- spurs business.
publican candidate for President may be. In other parts
Economic Fuel
Hazlet, N. J.
omy when you deposit them in
he had written, and which has been reprinted several
of
Dixie
the
party
is
a
Goldwater
party,
pure
and
sima bank or a savings institution or But, once more, your dollan
To the Editor:
ple. Everything in lower Dixie could be confused, of The Raritan Township Recrea- times. I also felt sorry for Ed Lewis, because I know
tue them to repay debts just as are working. Your finance comcurely ai when you spend them pany takes your money and
course,
if Governor Wallace of Alabama Insists on go- tion Commission, a member ol that he would not give me material already used by a
In the marketplace. They are lends it to another individual who
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ing through with his 1964 version of the old Dixieorat the New Jersey Recreation an professional writer.
wants
to
buy
a
car,
an
appliance,
not working for the economy only
Parks Society recently cam
Ford wrote a nice letter in return, in which he
if you hide them in a piggybank furniture, etc., on the installment Today is Wednesday, July 15, Third Party strategy. But newly minted Republicans across a truly pertinent article in
the
197th
day
of
1964.
There
are
plan.
You're
fueling
the
economy
said: "I've known you too long and too well to want
»t home or In a safe deposit box
the
N.J.R.P.S.
newsletter.
like
Charlton
Lyon
of
Shreveport,
La,,
who
quit
the
The 1964 fix cut .-is spreading by repaying debts.at a faster 169 days left in the year,
The article by John Winters to make any fuss about it, Jim, but I would appreciate
throughout the economy, is fuel pace, Just because you're pro- Today's highlight in history: Democrats back in 1960 and went on to get 40 per cent Fleming lists points on "How
it if you published something in your column giving me
viding the funds which can be On this date In 1779, Brig, of the state vote for the office of governor on a Repub- To Raise a Delinquent,"
ing the advance.
loaned to others. (Conclusive Gen. A n t h o n y — "Mad AnWe feel It is worth reprinting. proper credit for authorship."
Confusion
about
saving-vslican
ticket,
is
certain
that
his
part
of
the
South
will
proof of this key angle is the thony" — Wayne led four regi•pending of our $800 million-aYours truly,
Well, here it is. Glad to oblige. Maybe some offact that in May, new installment ments of his Light Corps in an be two-party country no matter what happens in San
month tax cut Is enormous. The
Recreation Commission. the hundreds of readers who send manuscripts, and
debts soared to a record $5.5 attack just before midnight on Francisco. Des Barry of Houston, Tex., another man
myth that money saved or used
Warren Roggerman
billion, while repayments of out- Stony Point, the fortified Britishwho get them back unopened and unread, will underto repay debts isn't working must
standing debts skyrocketed to a held key to the important cross who got "sick and tired" of being a Democrat in Texas
be sequelched; so here goes.
record W billion. The tax cut Is ing of the Hudson River. Onl> is equally emphatic. Moreover, he sees redistricting as "How to Raise a Delinquent." stand why I don't like to study the material of other
Let's say you have been de simultaneously
1. Begin with infancy to give writers. And what was that last line in your letter,
spurring
con
positing your extra dollars in a sumers into taking on new install- one of three columns had loade helping the Republicans in certain crucial areas of the child everything he wants. In
Corey? Oh, I remember. "Would you be good enough
commercial bank on the corner ment loans and Increasing con- guns. The other two only bare Texas.
this way he will grow up to beTo you these dollars are simply sumer repayments on old install- bayonets. The surprise attack o
lieve the world owes him a liv- to send me a copy of the column when it appears?"
A
Two-Edged
Matter
the
rocky
promontory
succeed
building up your bank account ment loans.)
ing.
Nothing doing. Dig up a coin and buy the paper.
and it's understandable that you There is Just one qualification: ed; by 2 o'clock Wayne, wound
This matter of redistricting is, of course, twoWhen he picks up
would think the dollars ire Jus It may take longer for a lax-cut ed in he head, had the fort.
edged. But the uncertainty that it has caused is taken words, laugh at him. This wil
On this dale
MAN'S INHUMANITY TO MAN
•Itting there.
dollar you save to hit the spend- In 1606. the Dutch palnte: here as a good Republican harbinger. Mr. Barry may be make him think he's "cute." It
Dollars Working
will
also
encourage
him
to
pick
ing stream. Obviously, when you Rembrandt was born.
right about the lift redistricting could give to his chanc- up "cuter" phrases that will blow
But of course your dollars are buy an appliance »t a local store
In 1870, the last of the Con
working.
Your corner bank the storekeeper has to rebuild his federate states, Georgia, was re es in Texas' Harris County. However, in other parts of off the top of your head later.
3. Never give him any spiritual
couldn't exist unless it kept Its
admitted to th« Union. _
the country, where the effect of redistricting presents training.
Wait until he is 21 an
deposits busy. Your bank takes
In
1918,
America
forces
atyour dollars and lends them to WHERE IK THE WORLD . ? tacked the Germans at Chateau- anenigmatic face, the Republicans are counting on gain- then let him "decide for himanother individual, who in turn
ing presidential votes merely because of a general sense self."
Thierry.
uses them to buy or build some
Also in 1918, the second battl of uneasiness created by the probability of future ger- 4. Avoid use of the word
thing. Or it lends your dollars to
"wrong." It may develop a guilt
of the Marne began.
rymandering of voting districts under Democratic aus- complex. This will condition him
another businessman, who in turn
In 1945. President Harry S
uses them to start or complete a
Truman readied Europe on hi pices, After all, tho order of redistricting is blamed on to believe later, when he is arproject. Tru*, you are not directly
way to the Potsdam conference. an ultra-liberal Supreme Court, jt is perfectly true that rested for stealing a car, thai
•pending your tax-cut dollars—
Ten years ago . . . American Chief Justice Earl Warren was an Eisenhower appointee. society Is against him and he i
but they are being spent by
being persecuted.
airlines was air-lifting food and
someone else.
other supplies to Puerto Rico a But the Democratic party gets the onus for Supreme 5. Pick up everything he leaves
Let's ssy you have been puta dock workers' strike enterec Court action nonetheless. The reasoning here is that lying around — books, shoes,
clothes. Do everything tor him
ting your extra dollan in a savIts fourth week.
the chief business of the court in recent years has been so he will be experienced In
ings Institution. To you these
Five years »j»o . . . A genera
dollars aren't doing anything
strike was started by the Stecl- tho validating of New Deal, Fair Deal and generally throwing all responsibility on
others.
more than fattening a neiteggs
workers Union, halting 85 per ultra-liberal legislation.
6. Let him read any printed
which will be there when you
cent of the nation's steel proWith
redistricting
causing
psychological
upsets
and
In what city is th« fimoui Parthematter he can get his hands on
want it.
duction.
non located?'
Inve
no concern whatever for
But, again, your dollars are
One ypnr nfjo . . . The United with housing propositions causing a white backlash
working. A savings institution
States, B r i t a i n and Russia even among those who think the Negro should be ful- what goes into his mint). Be carecouldn't exist unless it too kept
opened the Moscow conference ly protected in the right to vote and the right to use ful that the silverware and drinkng glasses are sterilized, but let
Its funds busy. Your inatitution
on a proposed nuclear test ban
(Continued on Page 7)
taktt your dollan and iendi them 6-Wedntiday, July 15, 1964 treaty.
(Continued)
W.HAMnrPEWINGTON, Pn«Mwt
,
ML HAKOLD KELLY, Geatnl Manager
JAMES J. HOOAN, Editor
A took Beyond the Balloting
Myth About Swing Tax'Cut Dollars
Today in History
k
LETTERS
K 4oeax't cost h p»yi to *4
tcrtlM your busineM aervtoi
witfc * Duly Remitter
Gmfidenttil to E4»r», World
tftttitic:
Well, a» wonder you
can't wU it to the unvte-^Bot
y it tk« pk* &ae cnoftmng,
you've got to rework that ending'into some kind of a sn*pperoo, and for Pete's sake get
some sex into it.
M S PHILOSOPHER
Price of Dreaming
Keeps Going Up
FREE ESTIMATES
Ph. 542-2150
By HAL BOYLE
BOYLE
(Write to George, the advice
olumnist of whom literally milions u( troubled souls across tr
tation have said a heartfel
•Who?")
15,
THE DAILY B£GISTER
Hand Tools
Are Stolen
At Hangar
itt* tin lirfort u in tit (&$/• Trooper G w t U GwtmMf of
I*T «ervice, a Beecfaera/t air- C«*« Medi f u u PMpt fetmefcf
plane oetlersfaip, u d a flfebt i i iavwticatinf. PoJfc* mt&m
leads taw y * turned up.
school.
None of the equipment, which
was personal property of the meC O p S NECK - "They might chanics, was insured, Gordon D. Golden With Governor
as well have taken our right Donald, Jr., Shore Air president, ATLANTIC CITY Attej*
Dear George:
arms," two aircraft mechanics at
Golden, Little Silver, junior vice
I want to surprise my girl Colts Neck Airport, Freehold reported. Until the tools are recommander
of
the
Monmoothcovered or replaced, the two mefriend with a birthday present. Rd.. agreed yesterday.
chanics will be forced to restrict Ocean County Jewish War VeterWhat do you think would be the Some time Monday night or
their activities to minor service «ns., introduced Governor Rtehttd
most practical for a young wom- early yesterday morning thieves work on the several dozen air J. Hughes, guest of honor at a
an who lives in an apartment in broke open the main hangar door craft served by the company.
dinner at the state JWV e c o
a crowded city area, » boxer or and drove off with about $2,500 It is believed that more than ventlon held here recently.
a poodle?
worth of aircraft hand tools be- one man was involved in the
J. L. longing to Kurt Wagner and theft, Mr. Donald said, because Need extra cash? Sell your no
Donald Maxwell, rated aircraft at least one o( the tool boxes longer needed household foot**
Dear J. L.:
Well, the boxer would surprise mechanics employed by Shore taken complete was too heavy with a Daily Register Classified
ad
her mor.* but, all things consid- Air Services, Inc., which oner- for one man to carry.
ered, I think you would do much
better just to go ahead and get
her a dog.
NEW YORK (AP)—Sidewalk they dream up the money to buy )ear George:
comments of a pavement Plato: :t—and never mind the cost.
Every time I call the office
The price of dreaming is For years my dream goal w'a explain I am sick and won't
going up, up, up! It costs much to live like a millionaire.
that day, the boss acts lik:
thinks I am out goofing
more to dream now than it used To do this I figured I'd have L
small steam yacht for world r something. What can I
o.
(Inflation, that bane of our travel, a penthouse on Park Av- about this?
G.
workaway life, has now also in- enue, a well-staffed mansion in
vaded the world of the imaging the country, a racing stable,
Dear G.T.:
tion in which, through fantasy hideaway villa on the French
from a «aloon with'a quiet
Riviera, a couple of limousines, sr juke box.
we achieve all our goals.
a few racing cars.
To get what he wants from his
Naturally, there'd be a dozen
dreams, a daydreamer finds he
or so servants around. A mar
must spend much more mythican get awfully tired of opening
cal money than did the dayhis own champagne bottles da.
(Continued)
dreamer of a generation ago.
after day.
any public facilities that taxpayers support or have a
This is true of both kids and
Well, it was a lovely dream
clear right to regulate, Republicans have caught a
adults.
and it kept me happy for years.
As a child, I dreamed of .find But now it is smashed to smith- promising whiff in the breeze. It may be a delusion
ing a nickel, a dime, or—in
ereens, I made the mistake o! fostered by the invigorating ocean winds that drift over
really
expansive
mood—a confiding my dream to a frlenc
this peninsula city from the Pacific.
quarter. To dream of finding
who is expert in tax and finan
quarter was to spend a wild aft- cial matters.
But when the question marks are stacked up they
ernoon in Valhalla.
"How much money do yoi may mean something that the popularity polls don't
That gigantic sum would buy think it would take you to llvi
five big sticks of penny licorice, the way you think a millionain catch. The question, "Do you prefer Johnson to Golda nickel ice cream cone, a nick- ives?" he asked.
water—or to Scranton—or to any other Republican?"
el sack of popcorn, and a dim
"Why, a million dollars," I r
ticket to the Saturday afternoon piled.
gets one answer. But if the questioning were to be
movie.
He laughed. "You must t
eformulated to read, "Do you prefer Johnson's attiTo a modern child, being ac- kidding. Anybody with only
tually given a quarter is hardly million dollars who tried to live ude on a fair housing act to you-know-who's?" it might
a dream situation. It wouldn't ike that would wind up panhan
provoke an entirely different response. In the voting
get him very far. To spend a de- dling on the Bowery in-less thar
lirious afternoon such as
booths next fall people will not only be at war over
six months.
dreamed of in childhood he'd "Youl'I have to upgrade your
Available mi Humttd
presidential personalities. They will be fighting over
have to have well over a dollar. dreams. What you need is J25
Grownup dreams are gettin million to (50 million—and even ideas and attitudes—and who knows where the pendueven more high-priced. This then you might have to cul
lum will come to rest?
Shopping
/VVoNTaioMIHY
doesn't bother some people down on your racing stable, an
C«M*r
They are spendthrift dreamers. keep your yacht in drydock pa
"RT" They are printing-press-money of the year."
Idreamers.
Whatever
the;
He left me crushed. Who,,a
dream they'd like to have or do, my age wants ta have a suddenly boost his dream fortune from
a million dollars to $25 million
THERE'S N O CHARGE
or so? It is hard to do. It isn't
FOR SERVICE AT STERLING:.
worth it.
Somebody is always takinj
But It Makes a Million-Dollar
the fun out of life. And inflation
Difference in Your Satisfaction!
is taking a lot of the fun out of
dreaming. A fellow can hardly
afford it anymore.
Chamberlain
LADIES'
TERRY
SCUFFS
StoM Haunt M M . . !••».,
Tim., Sat, M 0 • 1:10 f.M
OPIN LATI WIDi mt HI.
TIL f P.M. WR YOUR
SUMMIR SHOPPIN*
CONVINIINCII
$, M, L, All celan. Camp, vilut M l
c
WARDS CHAIN
LINK FENCING
off
No Money Down!
Expert Installation
DISCOUNT BARGAIN BARN
Nat raipentlblt for typographical t m n . W« rattrv*
the tight to limit quentltbt white tfcey tat.
WARD
SUMMER FOOD SAVINGS
PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE
TRADING STAMPS FREE
140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000
O»w I I A.M. t» » tM. Mgn. ttirn Fri
t AM. to i P.M. foturdoyi
LIQUORS
26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N.J.
FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334
DAVIDSON'S WORLD'S FAIR
199
CHAMPAGNE
NATURALLY FERMENTED IN THE BOTTLE
hit";
Letters
(Continued)
his mind feast on garbage. Pro
vide him with sanitary cups to
his lips, but let his brain drinl
out of any dirty container.
7. Quarrel frequently in th>
presence of your children. In this
way they woll not be too shockec
when the home is broken
later.
8. Give him alt the spending
money he wants. Never let hi
earn his own. Why should 1
have things as tough as you ha
them?
9. Satisfy his every craving
for food, drink and comfort. See
that every sensual desire is gratified. 'Denial may lead to harmful frustration.
10. Praise him in his presence
to all the neighbor!. Show how
much smarter he is than the
neighbor's children. Take
part against neighbors, teachers,
policemen. They are all prej
diced against your child.
11. When he gets into ret
trouble, apologize for yourself b
saying "I never could do an)
thing with him."
12. Prepare for a life of grlel
You will be likely to have it.
Knit in Or^ Piece
510
POT ROAST
CALIFORNIA STYLE CHUCK
•ONitfU—fOI POT O« OVIH
^
0^
Crossrib Roast u. O9<
tW Ot IMAM
^
VEAL CHOPS u.89«
VEAL CHOPS
u69<
COFFEE
IWO GUYS PURE
100 j :
MUD UOHT
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DRESSING
m m*
LEGS * RUMPS
u
M
M
ift
Ik orr—AU ninrosi CIIANEI,
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m <»
MR. CLEAN
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|C0TTA0I
GOIOIN nun
39<
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-
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DRINKS AU 4i?i99<
THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES and
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Send
Laura Wheeler, Red Bank Regl
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SUNDAY* 9iJ0A.M.'TIL 6 P.M.
* For Softi A U O W M I By Law
8—W«da««i«f, July 15, 196*. THE DAILY REGISTER
ffwuXtne Man Died
Red Crosses Don't Stop Red Bui lets
Editor's Note—More than ISO South Viet Nam. This is how
U.S. servicemen have died in one of them died.
action against the Viet Cong in
By PETER ARNETT
Uiwre Tim* Meats
Start at
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O p n San. 9 to 1 P. M.
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Italian Specialties
SAIGON, South Viet Nam
(AP)-When Maj. Charles L.
Kelly flew his helicopter down
to the Mekong Ritfer delta seven
months ago, he told everyone h
met: "We fly anywhere, an>
time."
This curt phrase, delivered
flatly in a Georgia drawl, and
his rigorous adherence to it,
weaved an aura around the
lough, slightly built major.
Kelly, from Sylvania, Ga.
flew an ambulance helicopte
with bright red crosses painted
on its sides. He didn't carry a
gun, but a medical bag which
he sometimes opened to help
out hard-pressed doctors flying
with him into battle areas.
He was carrying this bag
when he flew into a hamlet in
Ving Long.
It was within reach when h
died there.
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Kelly commanded the S7th
U.S. Medical Detachment, a
unit charged with flying wound'
td and dead Out c4 comhtt
When Kelly, a decorsXed veteran of World War II, took over
the unit it operated only in the
day time. But 12 hours of daylight was not enough for Kelly.
After arguing with his superior
officers he was able to confidently begin saying: "We fly
anywhere, any time."
This took Kelly, 40, to every
corner of the delta where battles
ere fought.
Kelly was aware of the dangers he took. Every day he was
witness to the inevitable result
of battle, the wounded and the
dead. This seemed to strengthen
his resolve to do all he could to
help.
tit- Insisted on flying at night
in a helicopter. "This way we
don't have to carry lights, and
can move undetected," he said.
More than once he landed his
ship by flashlight, flickering it
on the ground as he landed.
Often at nighl, radio opera
tors in distant posts would hear
crackling over the radio: 'This
is ole Dustoff (Kelly's code
name). Just passing over. Everything O.K.?"
The call Kelly took at his
base July 1 was a routine one,
A U.S. adviser had been wounded by a Communist mortar
round and needed immediate
evacuation.
Kelly arrived over the location in Ving Long Province and
steered his helicopter toward a
landing. There had been no
Communist fire for some time
but as he came in the Communists opened up on his red
cross-marked ship with heavy
volleys of small arms fire.
"Dustoff, Dustoff, the radio
DEMISE REAmHNTED
A Daughter
StUl Ask*
'Why? WhyT
mm wa&mtMrxTmit
•**, OItt Kedj JM,,
ownthip, has beeo
to the botrd rA tMaagen of the
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station (or • three-year
, at a meeting at the board
at Rutgers University here.
SYLVANIA, Ga. (AP) - Three
weeks before Maj. Charles L.
Kelly died in Viet Nam, his 12year-old daughter, Carol, wrote
this poem:
In Viet Nam
A cold war rages
Soldiers are found
Wilh very small wages.
Men fight
Women cry
And day and night
More people die.
Why? Why?
Is there such fuss?
Why do they lie?
Why do they cuss?
Why do they kill
And hurt
And harm?
Why do they steal
Apd cause such alarm?
I don't know why
I never will
Know why men have to die
In the battlefield.
*>ew"t eoet * p«y* to
fma toffee** iewfc*
with .* DtUy {tegtoer ClutXiri
ad.
•.
«
• •
WEST
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KEYPORV, N. J.
264-0181
Open Mon. and Fri. Evening* 'Til 9 P.M.
LEON'So
urged. "Take off, take off,
small arms fire.
Kelly, maneuvering in for a
landing, replied firmly, "I'll VANDALISM — The home of Sad Bright Councilman
move when I have the wounded Pat A. Long was spattered with white paint by vandals
with me."
Monday night while the borough official attended a
They were his last words. A
bullet hit him in the chest, kill- council meeting. Sea Bright police are investigating the
ing him instantly. The helicop- act and prosecutor's detectives have been notified. Mr.
ter rolled over, breaking the leg Long's house is at Shrewsbury. Way and Riverview PI.
of the U.S. doctor riding inside.
In a tribute to Kelly, the U.S.
weekly paper published in Sai
Church and State Police detecgon said: "When Ma]. Kelly
tive Howard Gillan approached
died, a small part of every man
Lyons after he told policemen he
in the delta went with him."
would jump if they came any
closer. The two men walked to
To Size 48!
within six feet of Ityons, who
i straddling the guard rail,
WOODBRIDGE (AP) - A 40year-old Garden State Parkway and after 29 minutes persuaded
CLEANERS
ALWAYS OO "THEIR
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If will be the happiest day of your life when you
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rug
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maintenance man was talked out him to come down,
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River early Monday by a priest
and a state police detective.
Parkway police said the man
William F. Lyons of 14 New York
Dr., Edison Township, told them
he was despondent over financia
difficulties.
According to police, Lyons had
been drinking Sunday night at a
tavern and telephoned his wife,
Ruth, 29, at 2 a.m. and told her
he was going to jump from the
bridge. Mrs. Lyons notified police.
Rev. Donald Riley of St. James
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NOTICE
NOTICE 18 "HEREBY GIVEN thftt
the following ordinance was Introduced
and passed first reading at the meeting ol the' Mayor and Council, July
6th, 1064, and was laid over for a
second and final passage at a meeting
ot the Mayor and Council o( th» Bor
ouffh of Little Silver to be held Mon
day evening, August 3, 1964, at the
Borough Hall at 8:00 p.m. at which
time a public hearing will be held uffon
the same and all person* will bB given
an opportunity to be heard,
FRED L. AYERS
Borough Clerk
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE
PURCHASE AND
INSTALLATION
OF FENCING AT THE SITB OF
THE ROAD DEPARTMENT GARAGE OF THE BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER AND APPROPRIATING
A SUM NOT TO EXCEED $2,100 00
PROM THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND OF THE BOROUGH
OF LITTLE SILVER FOR SAID
PURPOSE.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayoi
and Council of the Borough of Little
Sliver In the County ol Monrnouth;
SECTION 1. The Borough of Llttlt
Stiver shall purchase
and
Install
chain link fencing al the site of trie
Road Department Garage of the Borough of Little Silver located ' on Fairview Avenue pursuant to specifications
prepared by the Buildings and Ground*
Committee of the Borough of Little
Stiver at & coat not to exceed $2,1.00.00.
SUCTION J. In order to finance thi
said purchase and Installation, there Is
hereby appropriated (ram the Capital
Improvement Fund of the Borough o
Little Silver a sum not to exceed $2,
100.00.
SKCFION 3. This ordinance shall taki
effect Immediately upon Its publication
and passage according to law, ]
July 15
_ _ _ _ _ _
*
PROPOSAL
( Notice la hereby given that le
bids will be received In the Reception
Room of the Office of the Director,
Division of Purchase and Property, 2nd
door, Room 232-2, State Hmine, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, on July 23, 1964
at 2:00 P.M. and will be opened and
read immediately thereafter, (or the
following:
PROTECTION SCREENS
Protection Screens — Cottage #17
New Jersey Mute Honplfal
Marlboro, JNYw Jersry
Bids must be (1) made on the
itandarrt proposal form, (2i enclosed
in ttte special addressed envelope, (3)
accompanied by a certified check drawn
to the order of the Treasurer of the
State of New Jersey, or a hid bond
any of which shall be In the amour
of 5% ol the bid, and (ii delivered a
the above place on or tie Tore the horn
named as no bill will be accepted after
the hour specified. Bids not BO submitted will be considered Informal am
111 be rejected. The Director reserve!
the right to reject any snti all bids
and to award contract In part or whole
If deemed to tlie best Intereuls of the
Stale to do so. The successful bidder
will be require*! to furnish surety bond
in tlie full amount of the contract, of
a company authorized to da business
In the State of New Jersey.
Plans and specifications, farm ot bid.
contract and. bond Tor the proposed
work: are on file and may he obtained
upon application to the Director, Division of Purchase and Property, Stat
House, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, o
deposit of twenty-five ((26.00) for eacl
flft, this Amount to be refund**) to th
bidder upon return of such document:
In good rendition within 30 days arte
the. award of thn contract.
SUMMER SUITS
W*ar Dacroq and Polyester, Daeron and Wool, Tropical Worsted
100% Imported Douppioni' Silki
Wailt
Formerly $39.95.........
Formerly $45.00
Formerly $59.50
Formerly $89.00
Formerly $95
Formerly $125.00
July \bliX
3». Au|, B
*t&.
$ 31.95
$ 36.00
$ 47.50
$ 71.50
$ 76.00
$100.00
SUMMER SPORT COATS . . .
Imported Madras, Tropical Wonted Glen Plaids, Solid Pastolj,
Batik Prints
Formerly
Formerly
Formerly
Formerly
Formerly
Formerly
$35.00
$39.50
$45.00
$46.50
$55.00
$59.00
........Now
„
Now
Now
..Now
_.Now
Now
$28.00
$31.50
$36.00
$39.50
$44.00
$47.50
SUMMER SLACKS . . .
-••-
Lightweight wools, tropicals, daerons, many colors;
stripes, checks, solids.
Formerly
Formerly
Formerly
Formerly
Formerly
SPECIAL
$14.95
$19.95
$24.50....
$27.50
$29.95
_
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
$11.55
$15.95
$19.50
$22.00
$23.95
GROUP...
HALF SLEEVE SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS
4.ST&B
DEPARTMENT OK THE TREASURY
Division <>r Purchase nm! Properly
Charles V. Sullivan. Director
July 8. 1*
I
NOTICE
Kill
KIIKK1KF H SAIK
NLTKKIIHt (1)1 Id OF N K\V JERSEY
CHANCKItY DIVISION
MOKMOtJTif COUNTV
Docket No. F 3.14143
FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PERTH AMBOY, a corporutlon of the State of New Jersey,
Plaintiff v«: I,LOYD RUIU.EW
BEHNICK BURLEW, h/w «t all
femlftntfl
Hy virtue of a will of execution In
the above Hinted artion to we direct
Hi 1 shit 11 expose for nitie Rt public
veiniin-, til the t'tmrt Hnum- in the Hor
onuli nf Ficcliolil, Ciunity (jf Mnimnmili
New J.Mnoy. on Mummy the H)th il >>
ot Augunt, ilMil, si 2 o'clock, P, M
Prevail.IIJC Time.
AMJ Hint tract or parcel of innd am
l>M-mbt>a hereinafter juirllnilarly do
noribmi, situate In Ann Towmthlp o* Mat
avvjui. County of Momnmith nnd Stale
ol New Jmaey:
BBINO Kiwwn »» l-otn Niwt. 47. 4ft tm
4B in Block U <m "MHO of Oak Bhadfti
Mat/iwan Township, Monmouth County
N. J. owned by Grorn* W, Ctoas
ma.I» AiifcUAl 1014 by Itlcluird lltiiftcr
C\ E." and htinx located on the Mock
hounded by Crodfl Avtnus on the south
and Onk Shndta Avenue on Hie north
Halt! iniip WHJI flln! In tin- Mnnmoutl
County Clerk's Office on l>cfmn« 2
I 1927 an Map No. liH-i7.
llclnji commonly known nn<\ ilml*
tinted n* N<i. Ill O»k Shmlra Avenue
Trnvnnhf]) «r Mutnwnn. New Jrrjey.
Th* flpproxIniAtf njimnnl or the jii'lK
incut hi hf nnthlfr-d by an let nnla is the
mini or jriWOIH) lostthrr with thfl coal
of till* AHIF.
Dxtfil July X I1H1.
iOSRPt. A, ailAKTO, midriff.
Tools n, Jfaney A flomond,
...Now
Now
Now
.....Now
Now
Now
IMPORTED
N O W 3.80
PURE' SILK
NECKWEAR
FAMOUS BRAND NAMES
Formerly $2.50.
Formerly $3.50
Formerly $5.00
ALL
BEACHWEAR
BOYS
WEAR
_
Now $1.80
Now $2.80
Now $3.80
D R A S T I C A L L Y REDUCED
2 0 %t o 4 0 % O F F
And many othor brand names
For Summer Clearance
Leader in style and Quality in Monmouth County
Our «u*«l custom fitting without charga
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN
Ska* tomlufi '«U t:I0 Matuiaf, Wadiwidgy. Ikuraday. Friday
TiHKlar ami ioturdof 'ril 1 p. m.
it
Inside Waahlngtom
THE DAriY REGISTER
July 15,
Behind Goldwater
Fresh BROILING or FRYING
known as, "A man who
l y ROBERT S. ALLEN «n<J PAUL SCOTT puts his money where his
mouth is."
SAN FRANCISCO — The single most influentia, Insiders rite him u Golddelegate at the Republican National Convention is 8 water's most consistent and prinfinancial supporter.
six-foot-two, New York-born South Carolinian who is cipal
HOW THEY FUNCTION-The
totally unknown to the public, is aptly nicknamed "Big two men are in constant touch
Red," rules an extensive textile empire and is worth through an elaborate communications network that Milliken estabmore than $100 million.
lished and paid for.
This unique political power is Rog Operating from a downtown hoer Milliken, 48. Married, has five chil- tel through this network, Goldwater, all his numerous leaders
dren, lives in Spartanburg, S.C., calls and representatives in every"delYale his alma mater, and is a dedicated egation, plus many other indifriejnd, supporter and major financial viduals can be reached in min
utes, or less.
backer of Sen. Barry Goldwater from A top assistant of Milliken in
way back—starting in 1959 when they this vital activity is John Grenier,
first met after a speech by the Arizonan 33-year-old Birmingham, Ala.,
lawyer. Also filling key roles
in Greenville, S. C.
Seott
are Peter O'Donnell, Texas,
To Milliken the views, concepts and preaohments founder of the original "Draft
of Goldwater were true gospel and time has intensified Goldwater Committee," and Wirt
Yerger, Mississippi, head of the
this deeply held conviction.
Southern Chairmeh'jj 'Conference.
At the 1960 Republican convention, Milliken fel In addition to personally knowso strongly about his champion that he personally put ing all Goldwater leaders end
contacts at the convention and
up all the money for a blitz drive and
being In constant touch with
them, Milliken knows or has inhuge rally to nominate him for vice|
stantly available everything that
president, despite Nixon's avowed prefis deemed necessary to be known
erence for Henry Cabot Lodge as runabout every one of the 279 Southning mate.
ern delegates—and many others
from other sections.
Only Goldwater's insistence ori
Unannounced 'Pop In'
withdrawing in the interest of harmony,
This information covers pertin
ent personal, business and other
averted an explosive, headline-making
valuable" data.
clash.
As he does in directing his texThis convention it's different, but
tile empire and other business inAllen
terests, Milliken "pops in" unan
one thing is the same.
at delegation headquar
This time it is all Goldwater and, as four years nounced
ters, etc., for a personal checkago, the unknown but all-powerful Milliken is in the up to make sure everything is
inner center of the all-pervasive and irresistable Gold- proceeding as It should.
water organization, quietly but firmly supervising and The South Carolinian was doing
that in Goldwater's behalf long
directing just about everything that it does.
before the convention.
A member oi the potent finance
Milliken has a key voice
of the National Comin every major decision and his share of footing the committee
mittee, Miliiken used this Inner
move, and most others, too. bills. Among the politicoes position to repeatedly ward off
Also, he more than carries Mi 1 i k e n i s admiringly efforts of Goldwater rivals to
bring big party contributor pr.essure to bear on delegates to
switch.
TRUE
FRUIT
FLAVORS
Cott makes getting thirsty a pleasure. Luscious true fruit flavors
satisfy as no other! Cott is very big
: on value, too. You get 32 ounces...
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BE GOOD
ilso available In convenient No-Dtpoilt—Ne Return boltlei
A Discussion Ends
Graphically Illustrative of this
tense backstage maneuvering was
Milliken's instant and decisive
counter to the challenge of a
Scranton supporter on the finance
committee who hojly contended
the »I2.8 million "minimum" goal
set for the election campaign
could not be obtained if Goldwater were the nominee. "I'll
guarantee this committee," retorted Milliken, "we can raise
most, if not all, of that In the
South alone."
That ended the discussion.
Another important score credited to Milliken is persuading
New Jersey's Richard Sellars,
treasurer of the National Committee, to swing over to Goldwater
desbite strenuous;appeals by big
financial supporters of Scranton
to back him. Sellers' timely declaration for Goldwater is credited with undercutting a highpowered blitz to sweep New Jersey's 49-member delegation into
the Scranton column.
HEART OF DIXIE - Core of
the Goldwater organization and
immovable foundation of the
Ariionan'J victorious race for the
presidential nomination are the
279 delegates from th» Southern
states. Every one of these delegations Is all white. There is not
» Negro among them.
The Southern delegates are
tightly organized and led by devoted Goldwater followers. The
Southerners have their own headquarters meshed Into the Goldwater organization and communications network. While separate,
they function as a unit.
In charge of the Southern headquarters Is John Grenier, the
young Birmingham lawyer who Is
top Milliken lieutenant. WorkIng closely with Grenier are
Texas' O'Donnell and Mississippi's Yerger.
Even Baby-Sitters
The Southern headquarters
t«kes care of everything for the
delegates and their wives—from
providing satisfactory hotel accommodations to baby-sitters, if
that is Wanted.
TWris the first time in GOP
history that the South has operated in this sledgehammer manner and with such strikingly resounding success.
In addition to Milliken's textile empire, he is also a director
on numerous large corporations,
among them Westlnghouse Electric, First National City Bank of
New York, Mercantile Stores Co.,
Arthur D. Little Co.
Milliken sees himself ns representative of the new breed of
'Goldwater Republican" that is
coming into ascendency in the
party, particularly in the South.
The 'New' Party
"I look upon myself as one of
the leaders of the 'new' Republican Party that SenaUy Goldwater Is building," Milliken recently told a business friend.
"This new Republican party Is a
young party, especially in the
South. We attracted some 15,000
young people, many of them j st
out of college, to a state convention in Texas.
"It was the largest in the history- of the South. The leaders
of this new Republican Party
are young, in their 30s and 40s.
With Goldwater as their standard
bearer, they are going to bring
the two-party system to the South
and win a national election in
doing so."
In addition to masterminding,
and heavily financing Goldwater's
nomination success, Milliken is
waging a court battle that is
making little known but far
reaching labor history.
A U.S. circuit court has upheld
his contention that a plant owner
has the right to "go out of business."
(May I *
RocnttdToo!)
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A ' P INSTANT COFFEE 1.29
VEGETABLE
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ALL FLAVORS
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PATRICIAN BRAND—PINK or WHITE
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2002-plyOT
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Kettle Cookies
White Tuna
Insecticide
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7o1
Jane Parker Baked Foods/
Dutch Apple Pie
Regular 8"—I Ib, 8 oi,
Crumb Coffee Cake
Date and Nut Loaf
Rich Tasting Treat
Refreshing Beverages.'
CANNED SODA
All
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Flavors of
mk*V oz. cant
Grapefruit Juice
Canada Cry
Hoffman's
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CANNED SODA
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Freestone Peaches
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PACK
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:•:;:! OM-Fa«hioned Cookiei. Favorite! of cookie jar
Fels Granule* JZL . „
•&• n i d e n younj and old . . . i t thii price let them
Fels Liquid - , • * & • • * £ • « !?•: hire > ball.
Mareal While Napkins 2 ;.; 19°
Marcal Hankies
4 27° i SAVE
Kitty Salmon <»** 2 £ 27°
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SAVE 3c
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P. s •ffectiv* thru Saturday, July 18th in Super
Marked and Self-S«rvle» Morei only in Northern
New hruy, Orangt and Rockland Countiei,
All Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic
Beversgei exempt from Plaid Stamp offer.
Fluffy All Detergent
For Automatic Waihari
ConlrolUd Sudt
3 Ib. 7 7 0
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Active All Detergent
Conlroll.d Sudiing
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Air Fr..:iantr
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Church Brides of A Mid-July Weekend
10—Wednesday, July 15, 195t
THE DAILY REGISTER
iMiss Sias
is Married
In Manila
MltS, nOHK.hr R. CAKUiON,
Mill
town. She U the daughter oj Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Burke, New Monmouth.
Lists Club's
Chairmen
LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Edward Pearsall, president of the
Long Branch Garden Club, appointed standing committee chairmen at a meeting Monday in Hie
Chester A. Arthur ' Apartments
here.
Drap*r!«i
Btdsprtadi
• Slipcov«rt
• Blinds
• Shadil
• Curtains
Compltia Initallalion Strvici
SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE
747-4422
MRS. CARL SCHWENKER, 3d, was Miss
MRS. ROGER S. RISLEY is the, /ormer
Miss Cecily G. Zahniser, daughter oj Mr.
and Mrs. Allison DeWill Zahniser, Middletown. She was married in a double, ring
ceremony in Christ Episcopal
Church,
Middletown.
Patricia
Elizabeth
Kolb oj Scotch
Plains
bejore her marriage in the Fanwood Presbyterian
Church.
The bridegroom
son oj Mrs. Agnes Schwenker,
is the
Red Bank.
MRS. JEROME B. FLORA, 3d
(The former Miss Anne Louise Juska)
Married Saturday in Monmouth County and North Jersey
RISLEY-ZAHNISER
Matron of Honor
Mrs. Rudy Elmqulst, Newark, was matron, of honor. She
wore a floor-length gown of
pale pink nylon organza over
pink taffeta. A matching organza bolero Jacket was worn
over the strapless bodice and
the bell skirt was trimmed with
pink pearls. Her headpiece was
made of pink roses on matching velvet ribbon with rhinestone dew drops and a short
face veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink sweetheart
roses.
Miss tyssa S. Zahniser, at
home, was junior bridesmaid
for her sister. She wore a
street-length gown of white
French lace over light blue
taffeta.
A matching lace,
capelet was worn over the
strapless bodice and a pale
Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 blue velvet ribbon accented the
waistline. Her headpiece was
466 Broad St., Shrewsbury designed with matching silk
roses on blue velvet ribbon. She
carried a fireside basket of pink
ZIP SERVICE
You Call - We Install
PHONE 222-3193
H. KAABE GLASS CO.
WINDOW GLASS!
549-551 Broadway.
Long Branch
I POINT with PRIDE!
To the address where you will
find just the picture frame you
are looking for.
That Little Old Frame Maker
LOU COOPER
483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975
SHREWSBURY
sweetheart roses, blue delphinium and blue streamers.
William McMahon, Fairfield,
Conn., was best man. Norman
Schaer, Fairfield, Conn., cousin of the bridegroom, was the
usher.
- At Gibbs Hall
A reception followed in the
Garden Room, Gibbs Hall, Fort
Monmouth, after which the
couple left for a tour of. the
New England States. When
they return, they will reside in
Fairfield, Conn.
The bride was graduated from
Middletown Township High
School in June.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Roger Ludlowe High
School, Falrfeld, Conn. Following completion of four years in
the U.S. Air Force this Friday,
he will be associated with the
Connecticut Telephone Company.
rine, Windsor, Conn. Ushers
were Alfred Carlson, Rahway,
and Edwin Schweitzer, Linden,
cousins of the bridegroom.
Middletown Teacher
The bride was graduated
from
Middletown
Township
High School and Newark State
College, Union.
She is a
teacher in the Township high
school. Mr. Carlson was graduated from Matawan High
School and is attending Newark
College of Engineering, Newark.
He is a civil engineer at the
Great Lakes Dredge and Dock
Company, New York City.
They will reside at 16 Crest
Cir,, Matawan.followinga wedding trip to Martha's Vineyard,
Mass.
Presbyterian Church to Carl cade bouquet of baby roses,
Schwenker, 3d, son of Mrs. spider chrysanthemums and
Agnes Parker Schwenker, 288 ivy.
Spring St., Red Bank, and Carl
Mrs.
Vincent Abbruzzese,
S. Schwenker, Hillsdale.
Scotch Plains, was matron of
The bride's parents are Mr. honor. Bridesmaids were Missand Mrs. Harvey Arthur Kolb, es Jane Scott and Mary BarScotch Plains.
dolf, of Scotch Plains.
Rev. Charles Sorg officiated
They wore gowns of pale yelat the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Margaret Totten was or- low nylon sheer over taffeta,
ganist,
and Mrs. Edward designed with cap sleeves,
Walsh, soloist. A reception fol- scoop necklines- and floorlowed in the Westfield Wom- length skirts, and wreaths of
an's Club, Westfield.
yellow daisies and ivy in their
Escorted by Father
The bride was escorted by haiT. The honor attendant carher father. She wore a gown ried a cascade bouquet of yelof silk organza over taffela de- low and white daisies with ivy,
signed' with a bodice of Alen- while the others carried cascon lace', Empire waistline,
and bracelet sleeves. The modi- cade bouquets of yellow daisies
fied bell-shaped skirt featured and ivy.
a detachable court train. Her
Brother Serves
shoulder-length veil was atJohn Schwenker,' Newark,
tached to a cap of silk organza
was best man for his brother.
roses, and she carried a casServing »,as ushers were Toms
B. Royal, Wayne, Pa.; Stephen
D. Perkins,.. New York City,
and George Worthley, 3d, cousin of the bridegroom, Worthington, Ohio.
Mrs. Schwenker is a graduate of Scotch Plalns-Famvood
High School and a June graduate of Ceflat*Crest College, Allentown, Pa.
Mr. Schwenker is an alumnus of Red Bank High School
and Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., where he was a
member of Chi Psi fraternity.
He is employed as a chemical engineer by Shell Chemical
made by the bride's uncle,
George B. Juska, Long Branch
florist. The bride carried a
cascade bouquet of spathathillum with tropical foliage. The
attendants carried b a s k e t shaped bouquets formed of lavender spider chrysanthemums,
sterling silver roses and clusters of red cherries.
Best Man
FLORA-JUSKA
Mr. Flora was best man for
LONG BRANCH — The mar- his son. Ushers were Carl
riage of Miss Anne Louise Jus- Gallina, Long Branch, brotherka and Jerome B. Flora, 3d, in-law of the bride; Jenkins M\
took place here Saturday in Robertson, Blacksburg, Va.,
Star of the Sea Catholic Michael Flora and Bruce RogChurch. Rev. John Horan, ers of Norfolk, Va., Wayne
pastor, officiated at the cere- Powell, Fairfax, Va., and Wilmony and celebrated the Nup- liam Bryant Wiggonton, Atlantial Mass.
tic Highlands.
The bride is the daughter of
A dinner reception followed
Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Jus- in Crystal Brook Inn, EatonSCHWENKER-KOLB
ka, Eastbourne Ave., Long town.
Branch. The bridegroom's parFANWOOD — Miss Patricia
The bride was graduated
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerome from Star of the Sea Academy,
Elizabeth Kolb was married
B.
Flora,
Jr.,
of
South
Norfolk,
here Saturday in the Fanwood
Long Branch, and Immaculata
Va.
CARLSON—BURKE
College, Immaculata, Pa.
Mr. Juska escorted Ills
Mr. Flora is a graduate of
MIDDLETOWN - Miss Wandaughter who wore a gown of Oscar F. Smith High School,
da Jo Burke, daughter of Mr.
ivory linen designed with an Norfolk, and Virginia Polytechand Mrs. Joseph M. Burke, 14
Empire bodice appliqued wilh nic Institute, Blacksburg, Va.
Locust Ter., New Monmouth,
white satin roses. The A-line Both Mr. and Mrs. Flora are
, was married here Saturday to
skirt and chapel-length train employed by the Campbell
Robert Eric Carlson, son of
were appliqued in the same County School Board, RustMr. and Mrs. Eric V, Carlson,
lashion.. Her headpiece was a burg, Va.
Rt. 34, Chcesequake.
Dior bow of linen • ^ch. held
Following a wedding trip
a veil of silk illus'
Rev. Harlan C. Durfee, pasthrough Canada, they will
Mother's
Prayc..ook
tor, officiated at the double
make their home at 314 Harris
She carried a mother f
ring ceremony in Westminster
St., AltaVista, Va.
pearl
prayerbook
which
Presbyterian Church. A recepbeen carried by her mot
tion followed in Crystal Brook
her wedding 24 years a^
TREASURES TO BE
Inn, Eatontown.
the same church.
The bride was given in marFOUND AT
Mrs. Carl Gallina, sister of
riage by her father. Her gown
the bride, Long Branch, was
was of imported silk organza
matron of honor. She wore a
and Alencon lace with a fitted
floor-length gown of lilac cotbodice,, portrait neckline arid
ton lawn, the sleeves and hembracelet-length sleeves. The
line embroidered with red, yelbodice and bell-shaped skirt
TRENTON — Ten Monmouth low and purple tulips. Her
were appliqued with matching
County
girls
were
among
the
87
headpiece was a matching
lace and the chapel-length
;raduates of St. Francis Hospital Dior bow.
train was caught at the back
School
of
Nursing
here
Sunday.
Other attendants were Mrs.
with a French bow.
Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, Carl V. Lind, Jr., Imperial
Butterfly Veil
pastor, of St. James Catholic Beach, Calif.; Mrs. William
Her butterfly veil of English
In t h . Old Mill at
Wiggonton, Atlantic
Churoh, Red Bank, and diocesan Bryant
illusion was held in place by a
r
TINTON FALLS
Highlands;
and
Misses
Mary
director
for
the
Propagation
of
coronet of lace, pearls and
Miss Barbara Ptoplis
Miss Ton! Dianne Smith
Sycamora Ave. Call 542-9780
the Faith, delivered the sermon Anne Draper, Short Hills; Lois
crystals.
at commencement exercises in Leiden, New York City; MauShe carried a crescent bouRIVER PLAZA-Mr. and Mrs. RED BANK - Mrs. Victor J.
quet of orchids, roses and ste- Aubrey Lee Smith, 35 Alexander Ploplis, Harrison Ave., announces St. Mary's Cathedral. Among the reen Callaghan, Philadelphia,
graduates was his niece, Miss and Barbara Grasso, Long
phanotis.
the engagement of her daughter, Janet Kauppi of Haddon Heights. Branch.
Matron of honor was Mrs.Dr., announce the engagement of
Open I I to 5:30
Flower arrangements for the Thursday avaningi 7:30 to 10
Harry C. Perrine, Windsor, their daughter, Miss Toni Di- Miss Barbara Mark Ploplis, to Monmouth County graduates
Conn. Mrs. J, H. Owen, West anne Smith, to Horst R. Heber- Peter John Carton, son of Mr. were Misses Rita Beloher and wedding were designed and
Rahway, was the attendant. lein, son of Mrs. Erica Winters, and Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton, Jeanne Dunn, Long Branch; Anne
Dieckmaiin, Manasquan; Judy
Both wore full-length bell-skirtWigwam Rd., Locust.
Engeldt and Mary A. Maloney,
ed gowns of white Schiffii em- New York City. Mr, Heberlein
Miss
Ploplis
also
is
the
daughFreehold; Dianne Idzahl, Linbroidered organdy over azure resides with his uncls and aunt,
ter
of
the
late
Mr.
Ploplis.
She
is
croft; Charlene Imperial, Red
b l u e silk. T h e y
w o r e Mr. and Mrs. Max Heberlein,
a
graduate
of
Red
Bank
Catholic
Bank; Joyce Marriner, Farmingmatching blue petal cloche Rahway.
High
School
where
she
is
secredale; Catherine More, Avon, and
caps with bouffant veils. The
Miss Smith is a graduate of tary to the principal. She will I^rraine Rosiak, Allentown.
matron of honor carried a cresMiddletown Township High School attend Columbia University, New
cent bouquet of gold carnations
and Bucknell University, Lewis- York City, in the fall.
and delphiniums with gold
In the western Canadian Arctic
burg, Pa., where she was vice Mr. Cartun is a graduate of
streamers. The attendant's boupresident of Phi Alpha Tteta, Red Bank Catholic High School; the temperature sometimes falls
quet was trimmed with blue
national history honorary. She i si: College of the Holy Cross, to 50 degrees below zero.
streamers.
employed by Bell Laboratories, Worcester, Mass., and ,is a sec
Best man was Harry C. Per- Holmdel.
ond year student at the ColumMr. Heberlein attended Ohio »ia Law School,
Ninlh Birthday
September
wedding Is
OPEN EVERY 6VE.
Wesleyan University, Delaware, A
SAT. TILL 6
RED BANK — Man Lang, son Ohio, and is a member of Sigma planned.
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lang, 83 Chi social r fraternity. He is emHarrison Ave., celebrated his ployed by Xerox Corporation,
NEW PLEDGES
ninth birthday with a pool party Mountainside.
PHILADELPHIA - Red Bank,
at home.
N. J., area residents who have Our experienced stylists will
pledged-fratornities at the Uni- cut, set, style your hair and
Attending w°re Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Norkus and Freddy Har- HOUSE GUESTS IN HIGHLANDS versity ^of Pennsylvania are: send you back to work, colrison, Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. HIGHLANDS — Mr. and Mrs.Alan Rosen, 600 12th Ave., Belanywhere
looking
John Norkus and children, Col- William Rauscher, 161 Portland mar, N. J., Tau Epsilon Phi; lege,
leen and Johnny, Oceaport, and Rd., have as house guests for theMartin Goldfine, 24 Morris St., lovely.
Brian Lang; Johnny, Joey nnd month of July their son, Rev.Freehold, N. J., Pi Kappa AlJUVENILE SHOES
Jeff Schmitz, Steven Lang, Ray- William Rauscher of Christ pha; William McKinnon, 74
mond and Billy Patterson and Church, Woodhury, and Rev. Rob-Davis La., River Plaza, N. J..
Skillfully fitting children since 1918
Jimmy Morris and Jimmy Pica, ert E. Lewis of St. Paul's Church, Phi Sigma Kappa, and Barry
with
BEAUTY SALON
Carol, 58 Lennox Ave, Rumson,
this place.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Acacia.
75 MONMOUTH STREET
MIDDLETOWN - Miss Ce
They are Mrs. Frederic Main
cily B. Zahniser, daughter of
end Mrs. Ernest Wheeler, ways
Mr. and Mrs. Allison DeWitt
and means; Mrs. Ralph Walsh
Zahniser, 30 Cardinal Rd., Midflower show; Mrs. Janice Sum
dletown, became the bride of
mers, Junior flower chairman;
Roger Scolt Risley, son of Mr.
Mrs. James Nickels, conservaand Mrs. Vincent Risley, Fai
tion; Mrs. John Handsohuch
field, Conn., here Saturday.
membership; Mrs. Joseph 011Rev. Frederick McQuade pervsri, horticulture and welfare
and Mrs, Harry Ely, birds and formed the double ring ceremony
in Christ Episcopal
historian.
Church.
Awards for patriotic corsage:
The bride was given In marjudged by members present went
to Mrs. Walsh, first; Mrs'. Ely. riage by her father. She wore
a
bridal gown of organza. The
second; Mrs. Oliveri, third, and
Mrs. Handsdiudi, honorable men- fitted bodice, designed with a
circlet neckline, was accented
tion.
at the waist with a silk cumMrs, Pearsall won first place merbund and worn with a bofor centerpiece, and Mrs. Ely, lero jacket appliqued with
second place, for rosebud speci- French cording in a petal motif,
men.
repeated In the bell-shaped
Mrs. Allen Micas was hostess. skirt. Her bouffant veil of illusion was held In place by a
Alcoholism generally afflicts cloche of pearl petals. She
persons in the 35-55 age group. carried a cascade bouquet of
white roses, stephanotis, ivy,
laoo and streamers with a detachable corsage.
•
in
ifeundruler Presbyterian Church, MMU-
MANILA, Philippines - Miss
Cynthia Sias, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Sias, 5 Horner
PI., Keansburg, N. J., was married here June 6 to Raymond B.
Lenco. son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Lenco, Washington, P a .
Rev. Jose Aranya officiated at
the ceremony.
Mrs. Lenco, who is with the Department of State, is a secretary
in the American Embassy here.
A graduate of Middletown
Township High School, she attended Valparaiso
University
Valparaiso, Ind., and was employed as a secretary at New
York University before entering
the foreign service.
Mr. Lenso is employed aj field
engineer for the Unitec Corpora
tion, Timonium, Md., and with
the U. S. Navy Space Surveil
lance Station, Hinesville, Ga.
The couple will reside in Savannah, Ga., upon their return to the
United States,
for. . .
jormdy
Wanda Jo Burke, was married
Company, Downey, C a l i f . ,
where he resides. Mr. Schwenker is a!s» a member of the
U.S. Coast Guard Reserve.
Following a wedding trip to
Yellowstone National Park and
the Grand Canyon, they will
ive at 13228 Woodruff Ave.,
Downey, Calif.
Announce Engagements
Nursing School
Graduates 87
SPORTSWEAR
BOUTIQUE
MARY
CARTER'S
New Address
447 BROAD ST.
SHREWSBURY
OPEN NOW!
IK THE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER
Magic Touch
/or the disrriminating taste, . . .
selections of international
GIFT ITEMS
of unique design in . . .
POTTERY
GLASSWARE
TERRACE TRAPPINGS
BAR ACCESSORIES
and LINENS
in the Old Mill ar Tinton Falls
SYCAMORE AVE.
CALL 542 - 2488
Optn I I to 5:30 Daily—Thursday Evening 7:30 to 10
we feature FARMER BOY meats
Sirloin STEAK Ib. 89c
FKTERS
FRESH KILLED
4 lbs. » 5 C
JERSEY SWEET CORN d0, 49c
JERSEY SNAP BEANS ,b 19c
BANANAS
POTATOES
GOLDEN R.PE
SEH"™.
In many parts of Asia farmers
bulieve the flowering of bamboo
heralds a famine.
THE
842-0042
LOUISE and GRACE
TRIDE RlTI
Expert Hair Stylist!
SHOE
SHERMAN'S FIELDCREST SHOP
Whatever amount o l
TIME,
JKILL
and P / . J E N C E
Is required, we Dive IF alodly
and courteously.
ib 10c
MONMOUTH SHOPPING
CENTER
Opposite Lane, Bryant
Next to Brentano's
5 , b ,25c
NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET
54 Newman Springs Rd.—Rod Bank—747-9310
ACROSS FROM MONMOUTH COUNTY NAT'L BANK
W . k..p
ACCURATE RECORDS
of all fitting*, mail
REMINDER CARDS
provida
FREE SIZE CHECKUPS
HIVr-KJIlP
• Ptrth Ambay
• Menlo Park Shopping Ctnttr
• Ltvitlown Plata (Rt. IM)
WilMngboro.
OUR SPECIALTY.
Carefully Filling Orthopadic Prescription*
THE DAILY REGISTER
Wvlnt*A*y, July IS, 1964—11
•
Way
For Bond
SUPERMARKETS
Dole
Pineapple Juice
3
III
FINAST
I
•
(p ^r
WESTFIELD
PINIAPPLC-GRAPCFRUIT
PINEAPPLE-ORANGE
POLE PINEAPPLE
SNOW CROP SAMOA
MftDSIYI
"rOfAAKOIN
4 .89
ORANGE
DRINK
SINICA
MINUTI MAID
*»AWAKE 3L:: 1.00 GRAPE JUICE 5 1 2 8 * APPLE JUICE t '„" 99* ORANGE DELIGHT 6 !S79««*
YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT... FINAST MEATS!
RED RIPE
TOMATOES
tin. <J J C
STEAKS
U.S.
GOV'T
CHOICE
SIRLOIN
GOLDEN RIPE
PORTERHOUSE
BANANAS
2 29*
CRISP PASCAL CELERY
•-••«•* 2 *
SUNKIST CALIFORNIA LEMONS 6 '-29c
FRESH SWEET CORN ™ « * 5 ^ 29c
BAKERY SPECIALS
FINAST 2 CRUST
LEMON PIE 39c
FINAST POUND CAKE
3j£99«
25 EXTRA S&H OREEN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE pft
IMPORTED ITALIAN PEELED
Roulla, Comtek MUlma
ALCOA WRAP
ALUMINUM
FOIL
A 3lb.3ox. g g .
X «an* O Y C
» « - 49«
SLICED BACON
"""*""
FRESH SWORDFISH STEAKS
FINAST SLICED
2 pt9 99c HANDSCHUMACHER
11,49c
SALAMI
6ox.pl<9.
SKINLESS
FRANKS
4 V 1.00
FINAST APPLE SAUCE
FINAST GRAPE JELLY
FINAST PEANUT BUTTER
RED HEART PET FOOD
6 89c
CHUNK CHEDDAR CHEESE BHOOKSIDE
MILD
75*
DUTCH ALMOND CRUNCH, 8AUCN0,
BURRY COOKIES FUDGE
FILLED SHORTCAKE, 6H0C0NUT 3*. 1.00
4; 41c
JELL-0 GELATIN DESSERT
ZESTY
FLAVOR
ECONOMICAL
SPREAD
PERFECT FLAVOR m i b .
MOIST & TASTY Jar
fit.
cans
BEEF OR
LIVER
ALL
FLAVORS
'Pt
25 foot
roll
SMOKED CALAS
33c
MARCAL
WHITE OR COLORED
TOILET TISSUE
MARCAL HANKIES
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rooms remain open. Generally, T A U A T A C C
such visits also wilt require ad- l U f n A l U E )
vance approval of supervisory
officials of the school.
The visiting hours in dorms
will be noon to either midnight
or 1 a.m.
Dr. Mason Gross, the univerlity president, moved approval
of the new rules, saying, "this
is the year we will try this oul
and If it doesn't workout satisfactorily we can always revert to the old rules."
by Mlchwl A. Fciti, H.P.
I
1 qi. 14 07.
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NEW BRUNSWICK ( A P ) Rutgers University let down the
bars Monday against visits by
CHECK THIS LIST
women to the men's domitory
rooms.
™~**27*
The university board of gov- CHOCOLATE CHIP SSESS*
ernors approved, without dis^4Zb9<
cussion, a recommendation VITALIS HAIR PREPARATION
under which women may visit
the rooms at certain hours and IPANA TOOTHPASTE
. « " * :«K*.42«
so long as the doors to the
HEALTH CAPSULES
Winter Hill
Hawaiian
Red Punch
PLAIN, MARBLE or NEOPOUTAM
Dorm Ban
To Women
Let Down
B t This Week!
JIUCEQKAMA
Issue Vote „•
TRENTON (AP) — The way
was clear today for New Jersey
voters to decide the fate of
$90.1 million worth of bond issues for college and institutions
construction.
Gov. Richard J. Hughes, with
some misgivings and criticism
of the Republican-controlled legislature, signed two bilk
Monday putting the bond questions on the Nov. 3 ballot.
The public will be asked to
decide whether the state should
cell $40.1 million in bonds for
college construction and {50
million for institutions. Last
year, the voters turned down a
$750 million bond issue proposed
by Hughes for financing highway, institutions and college
construction.
The new proposals were products of the Republican-controlled
legislature, w h i c h rejected
Hughes' proposals for a statewide Income tax to finance longrange state needs.
Hughes said he would campaign in support of the bond
issues. But he chided the legislature for what he termed shirking its responsibility in providing broader solutions.
He termed the GOP proposals misleading in a sense because they "seem to promise to
some, a solution to the state's
problems.
"They represent, at best, but
one step on a Jong road," the
Governor said. "And by being
too little, they may result in be
ing too late..."
"I cannot let this moment
pass without commenting on
what I consider to be the regrettable policy of the majority
party in the legislature to de
liberately avoid its responsibility to meet the needs of the
•tate," the Democratic gover
nor said.
"Although the party took over
control of both houses of the
legislature last January with
glowing promises of leadership
and performance, it has re
sponded with the enactment of
half measures, such as these
bond issues. In all too many in
stances, it has substituted for
action an attitude of ignoring
those problems for which it is
unready or unwilling to propose
responsible solutions. These in
elude the state's critical needs
for more highways and the
needs of our home owners for
long overdue tax relief."
The college bond issue would
finance 26 specific construction
projects and provide room for
10,645 additional students.
The largest allotment, $19
million, would go to Rutgers
University, including $9.9 million for classrooms, a labora
tory building, dormitories and
a dining hall at Camp Kilmer.
The remainder would Include
$3.4 million for Glassboro State
Ollege, $3.3 million for Jersey
City State, $2.8 million for
Montclair State, $4.1 million
for Newark State, $3.1 million
for Paterson State, $1.6 million
for Trenton State and $2.8 million for Newark College of Engineering.
Top priority items in the institutions bond issue include
$18.4 million for a second hospital for the mentally retarded,
$6 million for a medium security prison and $7 million for
community health centers.
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12—Wtinnhy, July 75,198* WE DAfT.T
Seek to Complete School by Sept. 10
Orbit,
Out Pants
And $50
'or any enmstruclien damages,
FJHEEHOLD-TJ* •fluesttas a s bonding company • in helping n regards to the
which could result from delays
to whether fee new $2.7 million handle the problems of hiring a who were tuider contract tojvybich
A.SBURY P4RK — A Rutherat faulty work.
.
^.
Southern Regional. High School new general contractor and sub- Evans.
ford man was poorer—and prebuilding wilt be ready for oc-contractors which evolved from The measure emphasized the Mr. Barkalow was not prepared sumably wiser—by $50 and a
cupancy Sept. 10 is st[ll up inthe withdrawal of the general demand to have construction, on ;o estimate any damage/ costs fr pair of trousers Monday night.
the air—but the Regional High contractor, George H. Evans Co. the building completed by Sept. y other inconveniences' in- Police said the man, James
1 and to have the new building rolved, even in such areas as Van of 527 Union Ave., told them
School Board of Education acted ol Anduosia, Pa. last week.
ransportation by stating, "I am
toward meeting the deadline Mon- The first resolution called for ready for occupancy Sept. 10. #
not able to offer a opinion now." he registered at the Orbit Motel,
day night.
an official notice to be sent to The resolution gave the bond- Mr. Barkalow said, "the hoard Fourth and Bergh Aves. between
10:30 and 11 p.m. as man and
the bonding and Evans firms.
The board accepted two resolu- This measure legally constituted ng company the right to adver- has met every obligation under wife with a woman he met at
tions prepared by its attorney, the termination of the $1,240,484 :ise for new bidders. The adver- he contract, and can proceed in the African. Room, Second and
tisements would, include full in- a* legal way. ,We.can only ask
Clifton T. Barkalow, in an effort Evans contract.
formation, on the subcontractors he bonding company to act asKingsley Aves.
to have the school ready for its
He told police he left the room
2,700 pupils by the Sept. 10 dead- The second resolution is more such as the amount they have quickly as possible) there is no and when h e returned, the womline.
detailed, but calls for the bond- agreed .to'work for, have been other way."
an, his pants and his wallet with
paived, and the. cost to complete
Board member Robert Sustick $50 in cash all were gone.
Basically, Mr. Barkalow ad- ing company to receive bids for the work.
wanted
the
body
to
declare
a
The name used by the woman
vised the board to.work with its the general contractor and to act
A total of $87,000 of work in clear position on whether the obviously was fictitious, accordthe general contract area re- school would be ready Sept. 10 ing to police.
main to be done, according to or not.
board estimates. Mr. Barkalow Board president Howard Wood;aid he tried to get the tending ward replied, "We cannot deter- Two Aivarded 78th
:ompany*s attorney to allow the mine what exactly will happen Division Scholarships
.subcontractors, who have stopped Sept. 10, except that we will do
FORT DIX AP) - Two 17work, to resume, but there was all we can to have the school
year-old youths have been awardno action.
ready then. The public should be ed $500 college scholarships by
AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN
In general, the bonding com- well and quickly informed in anythe Army's 78th Division, New
pany and the.new general con- developments concerning this Jersey's Reserve unit in which
tractor will have to work out the matter."
their fathers serve.
matter of getting the subcontrac- Of Ivlr. Evans, Mr. Barkalow Accepting the scholarships at a
tors under Evans to remain
stated:
dinner of the division's Veterans
Board secretary Frank Witman "1 have great respect for }At.Association Saturday night were
pointed out: "We do not know Evans. He tried to stick on theMaster Sgt. Joseph Kelley, 'for
his son, Dennis, and Sgt. First
which of the subcontractors have Job as long and tried to get as
Class, Kenneth Burkert, for his
completed the job statisfactor- near completion as he could."
The attorney said Mr. Evans 6on John.
ily."
fell into default to the subcon- Young Kelly, of 189 Hudson St.,
Mr. Barkalow replied that the tractors because of previous job South Plainfield, is to enter Seton
bonding company was responsible expenses, not because of the Hall University in the fall. John
Freehold Regional contract.
Burkert, of 6242 Revere St., PhilVincent Foy, the board's build- adelphia, will attend Penn State.
Ing committee chairman, said 90 The grants, from the division's
per cent of the general contrac- scholarship fund, were open to
tor's work is complete.
children of 78th Division personThe board also voted to maki nel or veterans on the condition
a comprehensive report to thi that the youngsters enter the Re
public on the matter in severa serve Officer Training Corps at
days.
the college of their choice.
entire
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Grant$19,800
Judgment In
Neptune Deal
NEWARK (AP)—A Superior
Court judge granted a $19,800
judgment Monday against Mortimer L. Schultz of Plainfield
and two of his former business
associates in connection with a
real estate syndicate formed to
buy a shopping center in Nep
tune.
Superior Court Judge Ward
J. Herbert ruled that Schultz,
Norman Berson of Maplewood
and Richard W. Siebert of Flor
ham Park were obliged to pay
the money by a limited partner
ship agreement under which
Neptune Center Associates was
organized.
The judgment in the civi
action was sought by Albert G
Besser, representing Roger McGlynn, receiver for Neptune Associates. The action was one
phase of a suit filed by Besser
against all officers and directors
of Office Buildings of America,
Inc. of Newark.
SchulU is scheduled to be sentenced Aug. 5 on his conviction
on 67 charges of fraud, misrepresentation and misuse of
funds stemming from his activities as president of OBA and
three real estate syndicates, in
eluding Neptune Center Associates.
Besser's suit alleges that OBA
directors were responsible for
dissipation of some $400,000 collected from limited partners
through First Jersey Securitie
Corp. and transferred to OBA.
The suit contends the fund:
wore used for OBA corporate
purposes instead of the purchase
of the shopping center in Neptune.
Berson formerly was presi
dent of First Jersey Securities
and a director of OBA. Sieberl
formerly wns vice president of
OBA. They contended they were
to receive units in the partnership for various services rendered and that Schultz as general partner waived their obli
Cation to pay for the units.
Herbert ruled that Schultz ha
no authority to take such nction
without the consent of all limiti
partners. He ordered Schultz as
general partner to pay $14,400
and Berson and Siebert to pay
$3,600 and $1,800 respectively.
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1964
State to Force Raritan Sewer Installations
Rev. Ronald G. Albury
Shrewsbury
Church Has
New Rector
SHREWSBURY - Today the
23d rector in the long history of
Christ Episcopal Church here will
begin his ministry when Rev.
B. Albury and his family take
up residence in the Sycamore
Ave. rectory.
Coming to Shrewsbury from the
pastorate of Christ. Church, South
Amboy, Father Albury will continue the clerical and civic activity which has marked his
career since his ordination to
the priesthood by Bishop Alfred
'Banyard in 1954.
He will be leaving the posts of
chaplain and vice president of
the South Amboy Rotary Club,
chaplain of the South Amboy
Fire Department, God and Conn
try Award chairman of the Rari
tan Council of Boy Scouts, and
adviser of the High School House
of Young Churchmen of the
Northern Convocation.
TRENTON — The state Department of
Health decided yesterday to move against
Raritan Township, in >n action which will
force that municipality to install sanitary
sewers in at least four of i u housing developments.
Officials conceded, however, that the
machinery involved "moves slowly" and
that state intervention will not mean sewers
"overnight." It may take a year, the most
optimistic estimate, or up to three years.
The lour developments, totaling nearly
400 houses, are Split Rock Estates, Coralwood Manor, Norgate Manor and Chestnut Hills, all near the Garden State Parkway.
Ernest R. Segesse-r, principal health engineer of the state's Environmental Sanitation Division, told The Register that an inspection of the developments 2>/£ months ago
showed major septic tank troubles which
constitute a health menace in the general
area.
It is on this basis, under state law, that
the department has the authority to move
against the municipality.
Mr. Segesser last week referred the inspection report to E. Power Mincher, attorney for the department, who in turn yesterday put the matter in the hands of Deputy
Attorney General Norman D. We-isburd with
a recommendation that Raritan be issued
a pollution cease and desist order.
According to the attorney, the first
probable step will be a conference between
the attorney general's office and township
officials.
At the conference, agreement will be
sought for a timetable for installation of
sewers.
If no agreement is reached, Mr. Seges-
ser said, the attorney general's office would
file an action in Superior Court for a consent judgment, to force the township to establish a timetable.
In 1962, the Township Committee started
a preliminary sewer survey, for the entire
municipality, but the study has been bogged
down in local and federal "red tape," with
Raritan waiting for federal financial assistAgency since September of last year.
Whereas the state is focusing its attention on Hazle<, as well as West Keansburg, the federal agency has taken the position that West Keansburg must be sewered
first.
Township Engineer H. Thomas Carr has
appealed to the Housing and Home Financing Agency (which could provide funds for
a formal engineering survey) to change its
position.
Petition Signatures Are Verified
Stage Set for Holmdel Road Vote
HOLMDEL — A citizens' group here won its fight to force
a referendum on the proposed {290,000 industrial road here.
In a precedent setting action here, the stage has been set
for a vote on the issue.
Daniel S. Ely, township clerk, laid yesterday that he has
finished verifying the more than 800 signatures and $9 million
in ratables that they represent on a petition filed to force
a referendum on the question.
The citizens' group was required to obtain signatures of
residents representing at least 10 per cent of t i e township's
ratables in order to force a referendum. The 10 per cent
figure amounts to only $5.6 million.
The proposal involves construction of 7,000 feet of roadway,
starting at Centervillt Rd., and ending in a cul de sac near
Bethany Rd.
Mr. Ely said he Is now authorized to call for a special
election. He said a decision has not been reached on when
the election will be held.
The clerk added that he will make a formal report to the
Township Committee.
The committee is not required to take any action on the
referendum, although it could head it off by deciding to rescind the recently adopted ordinance authorizing the project.
Whether the governing body will take such action remains
to be seen.
At least one member of the committee, Mayor Alfred C.
Poole, has gone on record favoring the election. The,mayor
feels residents opposed to the proposal might change their
minds "once the facts are known,"
Mr. Ely said he is awaiting advice of the township attorney
on the exact procedure involved in conducting the election.
In commenting on the petition itself, Mr. Ely said there
Seek Support on School Bill
However, Father Albury will
continue to serve as a member
of the Youth Commission of the
Diocese of New Jersey Council MATAWAN - Borough Council borough enrollment was 30.57 per
of Churches; and he will remain last night voted to write Gov. cent of the total, and the Sept.
an associate member of the Na- Richard J. Hughes asking him 30 enrollment was 30.28 per
tional Railway Historical Society to support the revised version of cent.
state Assembly Bill 404 which Donald T. Day, president of
Born in Crantord, the new rccwould adjust the formula for ap- the Lochslea Club, and a leader
tor was graduated from Ripon
portionment of school costs in in the fight for a new apportion(Wis.) College, received his iniregional districts.
ment, said, he couldn't believe
tial divinity degree from the Sea
The letter will state that Mata- the figures. "It just isn't possibury-Western Theological Semi
nary, Evanston, 111., and his mas- wan opposes the proposal of ble," He declared.
ters in sacred theology at Tem- Matawan Township Committee "Those are the school board's
ple University in Philadelphia. that capita) outlay costs, as well figures," the councilman replied.
A past president of the Northern as current expense, apportion- Mr. Hutchinson said it was "a
Convocation Clericus and the ments be modified.
little silly" of Matawan Town
South Amboy Ministerium, he
ship Committee to argue that doBudget Purpose!
has been welfare director of the Councilman Warren K. Hutch- nation of the Strathmore School
Merchantville Civil Defense and ison, acting as mayor in the ab- was significant.
chaplain interne of the State Hos- sence of Mayor Edward E. "What they did;" he said, "was
pital at Greystorie.
Hyrne, said the bill's change in to cut the lot size (zoning) in
Joining Father Albury in the enrollment date for budget pur half, bring in twice as many chilShrewsbury rectory will be his poses would have made little dren, and then get a school dowife, ;Wrs. Marion A)biiry, and difference in 1963, according to nated which is not even large
__(bur children —.Bruce, FJeborah, school board figures released enough to hold all of them. It
this. week.'):
takes peculiar reasoning to claim
Mark and Susan.
that that is a benefit to the disThe.previous rector, Rev. An- He said the June 30, 1963,
«elm Broburg, recently was in
stalled in St. Paul's Church, Kin
derhook, N.Y., after a tenure of
five year* In the Shrewsbury
parish.
7-Month-Old Lakewood
Girl Killed in Crath
NEW YORK (AP)-A 7-monthold New Jersey girl was killed
and her brother and mother
were Injured Tuesday when
their car collided with a milk
truck In Brooklyn.
The dead child was Susan
Hojnackl of Lakewood.
Her brother,
Robert, 1!
months old, was injured critically and the mother/Mrs. Susan
Hojnackl, suffered head an
possible Internal injuries, police
<aid.
The Hpjnackis were en rout
to visit relatives In Brooklyn
when the accident occurred.
sewer disposal plant will have to be constructed.
Meanwhile, residents of Coralwood
Manor and Norgate Manor have sent petitions to (he township, and the state department, asking for sewer facilities. More
than 80 per cert of the homeowners in both
Raritan's governing body announced re- developments signed the petitions, circulated
cently that it will take over a private sewer by Dean S. Van Der Clute, Arthur D.
Schwarz and Mrs. Judson Bump.
Co., by condemnation if necessary.
So far, the sewer problem has not beMost township officials agree, however, come a political issue in Raritan, but there
that this would not solve the problem in the have been indications that Republican canSplit Rock-Norgate-Coralwood-Chestnut Hills didates will make it an issue in the •Noareas since it might not be possible to furth- vember campaign, charging the Democrats
er enlarge the Bayshore sewer plant because with inadequate planning.
Democratic politicians have said they
of its location in the Woodland Park residential section, and opposition from resi- are ready for such an attack. Their answer:
It was the former Republican administration
dents there.
Committeeman Francis X. Shields has which failed to require sewer facilities in
said that it is likely a second, even 8 third, most of the township's new developments.
About 75 per cent ot the houses in
Raritan, whose population has reached nearr
ly 18,000, have septic tanks.
Mr. Carr lias estimated that it would
cost about U million to provide sanitary
sewers for that 75 per cent of the township.
trict. What the township did was
to force the school district into
a $3 million school construction
program."
In other business, council voted
to donate $2,000\ to the proposed
Bayshore Comrnunity Hospital,
and recommended that the 1965
and 1966 council do the same,
for a three-year total of $6,000
—about (1 per capita.
Under a recently-adopted ordinance, the body authorized
purchase of a new 75-foot aerial
ladder fire truck for $37,500.
Council voted to have the police
department investigate the operations of Van Brunt Trucking Co.,
Broad and Little Sts., to determine whether the firm is illegally
using the Little St. parking lot
as a base of operation. Residents
have complained that the company couples and uncouples large
trailer trucks there in the early
morning hours.
Council adopted an ordinance
rescinding a requirement that
water bill minimum charges be
paid in advance.
Councilman Leon G. Christinat
explained that recent troubles
with "rusty" water are due to
MONMOUTH BEACH — Earl Snead, Planning Board chairman, the fact that the water plant is
B, Garrison, county superintend- received three votes, and How- working "near capacity" and its
ent of schools, will meet in ex- ard Rombey polled a single bal- filtering system is inadequate
ecutive session with the Board of lot. A majority vote of the "With new residential construcEducation tonight to discuss a board was required to seat a tion," he added, "it's going to
board vacancy.
candidate and, none having re- get worse, it's never going to
Mr, Garrison will name a suc- ceived the needed five votes, the get any better."
cessor to the post formerly held matter was turned over to Mr. He again appealed to residents
by Anthony Stella, who resigned Garrison for final decision.'
not to use water indiscriminately.
from the board April 26. It has The county superintendent may
not been disclosed if Mr. Garri- choose any borough resident to
son will nartie his choice to the fill the post. He is not restricted
post tonight or if the session will to the named candidates. He said
be for discussion of possible can- recently he does not know any
didates prior to his naming the of the candidates, and that he
successor.
will seek an outside opinion prior
Three candidates were named to making the choice. He added
at this month'! board meeting. that he can take as much time as
William Brownlee received four is needed in making the selec- RED BANK — Activity is movvotes to fill the post; Frank tion.
ing tow'ard the partial reopening
of the Old Union House, 11 Whart
Ave., in tlnje , b receive some;
Garrison,BoardMeet
Tonight Over Vacancy
Partial Use
Planned For
Union Mouse
Cite School Vandalism
NEW SHREWSBURY — Vandalism is an
ugly word.
Webster's • defines it as th« "wanton or
Ignorant destruction or defacement of things
of beauty which should be preserved,"
, The word describes an ugly action, and a
number of such ugly actions have taken placa
lately In Tinton Falls schools, Secretary Louis
A. Sbeinmuller told the Board of Education
last night.
Over the July 4 weekend, he reported, 20
windows were broken at Sycamore and Swimming River schools by vandals throwing
rocks. Still more windows were broken the
following weekend at Swimming River School.
Recently Mr. Steinmuller was awakened at
1:40 a.m. by a phone call from a resident
who asked him to come and look at Swimming River School.
He found all the doors of the building unlocked and standing open. Fortunately, the
vandals had been scared off before any
damage was done.
"It's frustrating," Mr. Steinmuller said.
"There isn't anything we've been able to do
•bout it.'"
The board secretary made two suggestions: first, to write a letter to Councilman
Robert F. Henck, police committee chairman,
requesting dally police reconnaissance at the
schools; second, to erect signs on the school
buildlnRs and In other public places prohthit,ing loitering and trespassing in and around
school buildings.
"We have never excluded people from
our school grounds," the secretary said. "The
•lgn.q would give in teeth to prosecute, If
necessary; and they would also let as a de-
were only a few minor errors which in no way affected the
outcome.
"They (citizens group) did a good job and they must have
worked hard," said the clerk.
Objectors to the proposal contend that cost is too high and
they question whether sufficient industrial ratables will be attracted to make the project pay off.
Municipal officials argue that the road would open up landlocked properties for industrial development.
When originally proposed, officials also argued that the entire road was needed so the Mattel Toy Co. sewer plant could
be snlarged to service two nearby housing developments.
The areas, Old Manor and Newstead Homes are in need
of sewer service.
This argument has become academic in view of the announcement that the plant' would be made available with or
without the road,
School Building Plans
Told at Union Beach
UNION BEACH - The Board of Education last night made known preliminary
plans for its proposed $450,000 building program.
School administrator John R. Flynn,
speaking for the board, said the "two-point"
building program would include two additions to the present Memorial School — 10
roonrecm the east wing and six on the west
wing. '•'",
Preliminary plans have been developed
by the board's architect, Gerard A. Barba,
Shrewsbury, as a result of the Feb. 22 fire
that destroyed Cottage Park School. The
board also plans to close the Florence Avenue School. The board also plans to close
the Florence Avenue School, which is more
than 50 years old, is not fireproof, and does
not have adequate facilities for the 218 students currently enrolled there.
Mr. Flynn said detailed financing arrangements for the estimated $450,000 project have not been established, pending the
settlement of the Cottage Park insurance
claim by the Firemen's Fund Insurance Co.,
Newark.
The new construction would permit primary grades to be grouped in the west wing,
while higher grades would occupy the east
wing arid intermediate grades the center
section of the school. At present, Memorial
has 28 rooms, and 16 would be added for
a total of 44.
The project would include a completely automatic fire detection system (required
for new school construction), the enlargement of the present Spruce St. sewage treatment plant to service the entire building,
and an intercom system to link all classrooms with thp administration office.
The governing body and Planning Board
met with the school board last week to discuss preliminary plans and estimates. Future meetings will be scheduled, said Board
President James R. McKittrick, and the
Planning Board is currently considering the
project for review and recommendation.
The board hopes to expedite planning
so that a referendum can be held this fall,
with the tentative completion date for the
project, if approved by voters, September
1965.
Mr. Barba told The Register that the
plan to add new facilities to the existing Memorial School, rather than erect a completely new building; would amount to "big
money" savings for taxpayers.
Because of the feasibility of tjie addition, he said, expenses for site acquisition,
. new boiler room, administrative office, multi-purpose room, paving and sidewalks will
be precluded.
The board hopes to get about $200,000
insurance for the destroyed Cottage Park
School, and if so, would reduce new con•truction cost to the taxpayers to about
$250,000.
The project will involve "a minimum
of architectural frills," Mr. Barba added.
The U-shape of the existing 28-room school
will remain, and playground space will be
developed on board-owned property on Wilson Ave. and the Cottage Park site for a
total nine-acre tract.
County 4-H
air Opens
Tomorrow
KREEHOLD-The annual Moaouth County 4-H Fair will open
t the Freehold Raceway at noon
miorrow, beginning a three-day
estival of contests, exhibits and
mtertainment.
George W. Siver, Jr., county
•H Club agent, said approximate2,000 4-H members would paricipate in eichihits and shows,
le also said that 90 per cent of
II the work involved in the fair J
done by 4-H members, unlike
Mrresponding county 4-H events
h Middlesex and Ocean Counties.
Although opened officially at
loon with the 4-H and commercial
shibits, the fair will hold Its
Yelcoming ceremonies at 8 p.m.
vhen William C. Lynn, assistant
tate Secretary of Agriculture
vill be guest speaker.
Visitors will have a chance to
ittend fair activities even before
he exhibits are open. The English
and Western track horse events
will begin at 10 a.m. at the horse
barns.
During the afternoon, poultry,
•abbits and horse grooming will
be judged in contests which begin at 1 p.m.
A parade from Elks Point,
where Broadway and East Main
St. meet, to the race track begins
at 7:15 p.m. and precedes welcoming ceremonies in the raceway's grandstand inside stage.
A variety show and the George
Sands Showcase are included In
the ceremonies, but the main
event will be the crowning of the
county 4-H queen by Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston of
Rumson, who will be assisted by
the 1963 county 4-H queen, Miss
Carmela Di Giorgio of Clarksburg.
The east wing addition will inolude two
science demonstration rooms, and the west
will be comprised of five classrooms and a
kindergarten.
The board received bids for the demolition of the ravaged Cottage Park building
last night but will not take further action until the premises have been released by the
insurance company and the contractors
have met state prequalification requirements. The bidders, both of this borough,
were Tetro Construction Co., $3,190, and Joseph C. Nappi, $4,500.
for Tall Ships
u s byy<rJs&ay.^y
is;
guests
sihii4&$t$iti$9' 18.
;
YORK- (Ap)The age of the time, but it was far bet- alignment in the rigging,
Beyond' that, The. ' Register of squart-figged sailing ships ter (han the heavy rain and fog
turned the salutes by dippin
earned, lastiriight, .tli« old build- returned for a few hours in New which had covered much of the
their colors and then unfurlin
terrent. Of course, we should have legal ad-. ing—which, was seriously dam- York Harbor with a parade of New York area during the past
their sails as they moved pas
vice first."
aged by 'fire;. oii'the night of windjammers from nine countries. week.
the Randolph.
Friday,
July
3—is
to
be
restored
Board member Harry E. Wedtlake, Jr.,
Cannon roared, helicopters, and U. S. Navy vessels, ranging There was too little wind t
who is also an attorney, quickly gave the as closely as possible to its orig- airplanes dipped in salute, firefrom destroyer escorts to a guid- allow the ships to proceed undi
legal advice in no uncertain terms. "You inal status.
boats sent streams of water into ed missile-carrying frigate and sailpower, so the vessels usei
can't post part of your property," he said.
One major change will be the the air and ships and small boats
the
aircraft carrier Randolph, an- their engines and unfurled th
It's illegal. You have to post all or nothing. location of the kitchen, which wil of every size and shape tooted
And we don't want to exclude kids from using b? placed in what has been called horns as the 11 sailing vessels chored at intervals along the sails only for the scenic effeel
After spending the night at a
the school athletic fields — it's utterly ridi- The Club Room and has been a moved yesterday through the route through the harbor.
culous. It's a borough problem, not a problem large dining area. That room i.« lower harbor and up the Hudson Secretary of the Navy Paul chor just south of the Geor
for the Board of Education."
Nilze,
representing
President Washington Bridge, the ships w
at the rear, or western end, of River.
Mr. Steinmuller and several board mem- the building. The kitchen has Today, the ships moved to var- Johnson, reviewed the'vparade move to various Manhalta
bers disagreed, but a motion to post the been located between the Tap ious piers for public inspection, from the Randolph, which also Brooklyn and Hoboken, N.
Room and the dining porch. It
signs died without a second.
illed Battery Park at the tip of was hast to many foreign digni- piers to welcome visitors abonr
from tomorrow through Salurda
Unanimously passed was a motion to send in that area that a large dininj? Manhattan, and crowds were at taries.
Mr. Steinmuller's suggested letter to Mr. room, with windows overlooking many other vantage points.
The carrier fired a salute as For the officers and cadets,
Henck and to make efforts to combat vanda- the Navesink River, will be So many people rushed to the each sailing ship came past. The round of social and recreatioi
lism by publicity and parental contact.
placed.
raits oi the harbor ferries that sailing vessels, which moved in- al activities has been schedule!
The board voted to deny extension of
It was understood that until each ferry developed a noticeable to the harbor with their whit,?- The crews also will mar
maternity leave until 1965 for Mrs. Charlotte the main part nf the construction list.
clad crews standing at attention Thursday along Broadway fro1
M. Walling, Spring Lake Heights, kinder- takes placo, the bar Is In IK: Hie weather was hazy much along the rails and in perfect the Battery to City Hall.
garten teacher whose leave now expires Sept. moved into what has been the
1. School Superintendent George C. Malone Kiddie Corral, north of the preswill ask for Mrs. Walling's resignation.
ent kilchen, and food service will
Mrs. Rose Marie Acardi of Red Bank be maintained on the porch, in
was unanimously chosen as Mrs. Walling's the so-c a 11 e d Beachcomber FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP
- Mr. Riley was charged with Mr. Novins said the townsh
successor at a salary of $5,500. The appoint- Room, on the ground level of the
Violating the municipal conflict docs not have a legal basis fi
ment Is conditioned on receipt of Mrs. Wal- western end of the building, and Thomas J. Riley resigned as of interest ordinance and for conthe charges since he maintain*
township
Board
of
Health
presiUng's resignation.
in other undamaged seclions of
duct unbefitting a municipal of- the Board of Health is not sub
Miss Donna Freeman of Freehold was the establishment.
dent because of personal rea- ficer.
servient to the municipal governappointed to manage after-school sports for
sons and time consumed as the
The Township Committee dis- ing body except in matters of
girls of Tinton Falls School at a salary of
Freehold Water nnd Utility ComShort
Scuxion
$200.
continued (lie hearing (if charges appointments and appropriations.
The pany's general manager, not be- against Mr. Riley upon receiving He cited state Superior Court
MONMOUTH BEACH
Extra compensation of $75 was voted (or
eases ami codes to back up his
Clifford Simpson, custodian at Sycamore Hnrough Commission, noted fnricause of the charges Indued
his resignation Friday. The
argument.
School, for performance of "duly far beyond its brevity In conducting borough against him by the Township
hearing
had
been
postponed
SPYrequirements." Mr. Simpson painted the business, granted one bingo
Committee, said Mr. Riley's
Mr. Novins concluded, "The
school's two boiler rooms — ceilings, walls, cense, paid Its bills and ad- counsel, Robert J. Novins, Toms er»l times since it started, Mny|, o v v n s hi p ran do what It wants
plpei and boileri — on his own time.
River attorney, Monday evening. 27.
journed.
with the case."
Resignation Of Riley Explained
Seven 4-H members are competing for the honor:
Miss Jean Ainsworth, 18, of
Robertsville; Miss Teddy Frudden, 17, of Clarksburg; Marilyn
Huneke, 16, of Perrineville; Shirley Kahlert, 16, of Neptune; Judy
Mazzucco, 15, of Freehold; Mary
Ann Mclntosh, 16, of Marlboro,
and Mary Ellen Vandrhoof, 18, of
Middlctown.
Contest judges are Mrs. Ann
Scott, Asbury Park Press social
reported in Freehold; Mrs. Theo
iade of WHTG, Eatontown, and
County Freeholder Benjamin H.
Danskin.
Board Gets
Painting Bids
For Schools
RED BANK - The Board of
Education last night received
four bids, ranging from $4,279 to
$6,659, for interior school painting, and referred them to its
buildings and grounds committee with power to act.
The finance committee reported that, after similar action
last month, it awarded contracts
for number 2 fuel oil to W. A.
Fluhr, Inc., Little Silver, and
number 4 fuel oil to the Lawes
Coal Company, Shrewsbury.
Superintendent Dr. Robert C.
Hoops reported the resignation of
Mrs. Ada O. Myers, a high
school English teacher, and said
there arc four positions yet to
be filled for the next school
year: a physical education and
an auxiliary teacher at River
Street School and a Spanish
teacher and an auxiliary teacher
at the high school.
Dr. Hoops said 245 students
from nine high schools are taking 17 courses offered by 19 staff
members of the Red Sank High
School summer school.
Board president Edmund .1.
Canznna reported that River
Street School will again conduct
a class in St. Thomas Church,
but that it would be unnecessary
to schedule any more classes outside the school.
Miller on Eagle
EATONTOWN — Cadet 2-c Lewis Miller, son of Maj. and Mrs.
Lewis Miller of 18 Midway In.,
is nn- of the New Jersey cadets
serving almard thr U.S. Const
Guard's stpel hark "Eagle," host
ship fnr tile withering of tallshirw in New York Harbor called
Operation Sail, 1964.
1 4 - W e d W t y , July 15. 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER
Where Credit Belongs
Top TV TELEVISION
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n*
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Meets
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Reta Mae Thill, 99 Branch Ave.
Red Bank, was among the 1
selected to serve as youth
visers.
They began nine weeks of intensive training in counseling
TRENTON — Three Monmouth Monday.
County residents -have been se- The successful candidates w e n
lected as counselor aides and a selected by the Bureau of Em
fourth has been named a youth ployment Security, Washington
adviser for; national programs D.C., on the basis of qualifying
connected with1 the "war against tests given June 27 and July
poverty."
in local Employment Service ol
Announcement of the success- fices. More than 600 person:
ful candidates, a partial list of took the exams in New Jersey.
the New Jerseyans selected for Counselor aides had to be ai
Ihe program, was mnrlo public least 21 and college graduates
by Edward J. Hall, director of Youth advisers had to be
the Division of Employment Se- least 21, but a degree was n<
curity. '
a requirement.
Among the 55 counselor side!
named were Louis Kast am
•p*
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Kladle Shaw: M:00 A.M.: Unilnkablt
Molly Brown SM0; 7:25: B:S5.
COLD CUTS 89^ | "BH CHOP BEEF 3 , 8 9
N
Committee
rerceotenary
MAYFAIR—
RED BANK
OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.
31 W . FRONT ST., RED BANK
HtndnTi Orcbestri. T«en.
»g< bays will * a *> CDtdmtn at
t i t door. Prizes Will be awarded
tor H*e mwt «UW»te,
Carpetbaggera 1:10; B:8O.
VICTORY
MARKET
Costume Ball
_ ftOR-rv
. wpix-rv n Matawan
.WABC-TV'
I'M
r
*bows u l~um*f utt-fcnoi
b y . TV
' When
7Mw
KM
The
letters
have
s
tendency
to,Key's
«ta«
of
experts
who
attend f-N«M-MtK
EDTTttfl'S NOTE June*
lump
J'jfon
ll'/vak
an<i
Jameslrehemals,
wttdi
sereeoings,
ttrtl
F m e t a c r o , IB* V»lt English
in In on* hijj fuityUnd a/ialyw scripts in Hew Ywk
CtnyenHon H
m*Jor whs pl«y« * tchool te»dir
mi
Hollywood.
1
Wr«rl
Kabul
Trwt
package
STA
praise
tnt
1
>r
ray
c r to W C ' « "Mr. Novufc,"
n-.n
tacidw her* th» difficult Job of selfless demotion to education.
Tonight's the night tor presi
for Tomorrow
explaining the worlds that sep- But I'm not John NoMfc, the dential nominating speeches and 3—Search
4—Truth or Consequence*
• r t t t » hard-working, ambitious selfless, under-paid teacher.
balloting, as all three networks 5—Cartoon Ployrlm*
Ford—VorUly
young actor from the hardtune in on. the Republican Na- 7—Emu
9—Memory Lone
working, dedicated young teach- I'm James Franciscus, Ihe tional Convention at 4:30 p.m
12.49
well-paid
actor.
Through
letters
er he p o r l n y i week after week.
and stay with it to conclusion. If I—King ond Odle
12:45
He writes for Cynthia Lowry and daily personal contact with you want to twirl your dial at
2—Guiding Light
educators who work with the
who l« on vacation.
any time, Channel 13's Interns
12:3!
"Mr. Novak" show, all of us—
tional Magazine and The Art ol 4—News
By JAMES FRANCISCUS
5—Cartooni
the cast, the production crew,
Film might offer a bit of diver
1:00
HOLLYWOOD ( A P ) - I ' m
the writers — have a powerful
2—Leov» It To Beaver
sion. Baseball at 1:55 p.m.
4—Bachelor Fattier
little intimidated by a high new awareness of the educaRage ol Porl*—193S—
school teacher named John No- tor's urgent role in our culture. 1:55-4:15 (11) — Baseball. New 7—Film—The
Danlelli Darriiux-M Min.
York Yankees vs. Baltimore Ori )l-e«plor« The World
vak.
The plaudits belong to John
1:25
It's my job to portray him on Novak—to the John Novaks and oies, from Yankee Stadium.
5—News
1.10
the "Mr. Novak" series, but the the J a n e Novaks in big schools 4:30-to conclusion 2, 4, and 7)
The World Turni
more I learn about him, the and little schools all across she — Republican National Conven J—As
•—Ucl'sMokc A Deal
tion. All three networks get ready 5—Film—You Were Niwr Lovelier—
more I realize that the job de- country.
A»lolr»-S5 Mlfl.
for the key session o[ the con 9—I94J—Fred
mands something besides acting
Film—First Traveling Saleslady—
vention, with its nominations for
skill.
1956—Ginger Roperi—$0 Mln. *
I:5J
President, accompanying nominJohn Novak, in case you
4-News
ating speeches, ad the subse- 11—Baseboll—Ycnkees
haven't been introduced, is a
quet
balloting
process.
Report1:M
practical, hard-working idealist.
ing teams led by Walter Cronkite J—Password
He campaigns, every Tuesday
4—Loretta Young
Eric S;vareid, and Harry Reas2M
night, against ignorance and inoner
for
CBS;
David
Brinkley
and
ertia. He decided while on duty
Chet Huntley for IBC; and Ed- 2—House Porty
with the Air Force in Korea that
ward P. Morgan and Howard K. 4—Doctors—Drama
7—Day m court—Drama
knowledge, not guns, holds the
Smith for ABC, willjjie at! over
I:U
solution to many of man's prob5—News
the
tot,
offering
analytic
comment
lems.
7—News—Lisa Howard
3:1)0
RED BANK - The Northern straight reporting, background
That's the character execuand hunches, during every break 2—To Tell The Trulh
World
tive producer Jack Ncuman Monmouth Catholic Young Adult or lapse of activity on the con- 4—Another
S— Doo.woy To Destiny
created and asked me l» piny Club has announced Ms sched- vention Floor.
7—General Hospital
9—Hews
when he and Boris Sagal blue- ule of activities for the week,
J:1!
8:30-9:30
(13)
—
International
printed the show a year ago
9—GOP
Convention HiDMIohts
beginning today. The schedule
Magazine. Such varied feature
But in his first semes!?r of
1:21
includes:
stories as Great Britain's han- 2— New*—Douglas Edwards
teaching, John Novak grew far
1:M
Tonight,
7
o'clock,
the
group
dling
o
fits
West
Indian
migrants;
beyond these limits.
1— Edge Ol Nloht—ierlal
4—You Don't Soy
Neuman's impertinent experi- meets at Middletown Shopping prehistoric pygmies of the Con >•—Texan
go; a Mexican passion play ?—Oueen For A Day
ment—to bring a sincere, de<t Center for a movie party,
°—TreasureJcated, unhysterical teacher to Friday, 8 p.m., miniature golf and British political parties,
4:0*
make up this monthly
television's audience—succeed- tournament in Asbury Park.
y offering ol ?—Store* Storm
4—Match Gome
ed.
filmed reports.
Saturday, 8 p.m., the group
S-Hall of Fun
7—December Brld«
Now real students write us meets at trie Monmouth Shopping 9:30-10:00 (13) - The Art of 9-OOP Convention Hlghlljhts
Center
for
a
hay
ride
at
Tucky's
Film.
(Repeat).
Film
director
Jo
»bout
how
they
gain
Inspiration
A
seph Losey's discussion with hosl 11—Post-Game Show
'•worn John Novak. Real teachers Hobby Horse,
4:M
admit to finding new dignity Sunday, 2 p.m., beach day Stanley Kauffmann was an un- 2—GOP Convention
Convention
and new purpose In their lives meet at the Sea Bright beach. usually rewarding half hour with 4—COP
7—GOP Convention
director of talent and sub- °—Morty Cunty
because of him and Principal Tuesday, 8 p.m., Cyators meetAlbert Vane, who is played by ing at St. Ann's Church, Keans- stance, whose current hit, "The ll-Chuck McCann
Servant," received highcritica
burg.
Dean Jagger.
praise.
9—Film—The King ond Four Queens
Actor Likes The Real' John Novak\
WC8S-TV
WNBCTV Chaanell _
WNEW-TV Qunwd 11
Heiillmfl Slory 7:O0; !):00.
—NOW-
HAZLET
LOEWS DRIVE-IN-
FIRST RUN
Peter SELLERS
"AS HOT I N
THE DARK"
Carloon 8:50: The Klllera 1:57: 13:18
Lover Come Back 10:30.
PLAZA-
Air Conditioned
mial a W«y to ao !:M: 7:25; 0:35.
CARLTON
KEANSBURG
CASINO6.1.1 Snuajtron
RED BANK
B R I J N S V V ] C K
TURNPIKE—
INPOOR-Shnt in Itit Dark 1:5(1
ll:0H: Dlnry ol a M«rt Man 9:30.
Ol'TOOOrt—Shot In the Dark 5:<5
1J:2O: niary of a Mail Man 10:(5.
SUMMER VACATION
Kiddie Shew Today at 2 p.m.
SOUTH AMBOY
MADISON CINEMASliot In the P a r k 3:00: 3:40: fl:40
7:45: 5:(.V
GIDGET GOES
TO ROME"
PERTH AMBOY
AMBOYS DRIVE-1Nr«rtoflna 1:45: Whit a Way To Go
S51: l:;^; Notorious Landlady 11:12.
PLUS
CARTOONS
MAJESTICKMilIP Rtl'^v
Serin Tickets SI
1:30: WtiNt a Way To
''"FD^'SON 0 ' 0 "'
MENLC PARK C I N E M A What a W«y To ttt r.m: 3:50; 8:55;
7:,V); 10:00,
WOODBRIDGE
DRIVE-IN-
Whlt a Wiy To Go 9:001 U : » : •
Bullets for Bidman 10:10.
Aerai of Frw
Frw r.rtlngl
••••••••••••••••I
HfF DAI7.Y RECTSTER
become t n
.ere f< a brm-j« V-.e T ;s prov'dfs
feint number a>mblr,afiorj. Orrf.grida ar? pracr-a'. The i-dfa !«-fe «•
piaclke
d e v e l o p - " j •'•alr.g
t r . e j£i pr>
zr\A one aJ*ays mai-e !**: Arc :S 'i.Tjpit —<sor o? ..Ke a see sa * f:; F
'*••' '••- f-'f'
| WVdnesday, J u l y 15, 1.964—15
5! lean Sl.per'cer,! of !he r.e*" The ! *o s-dt; rr.u^ Ular.ct as nasiierj »;Lr, bs&es i*-e J aoc 5
Parer.'s r,f-Hi h'A. Star the rev=""
mati isn't new i t all.
j "Seven pius 1*0 is lhe same as Wljilt l h « * ;s iiuie lif.ejbox;
olviion. Tea/-htrs sJr«ul<J so teach > sj»rtse' - from parents
What is new, *.s Ui &s smaliisi* plus three." Her classmate inat U-«?y *i!i ever use njiuUn
(Jut <># pupils can explain the" greater than
djildrsn are o a c e m f J , are egua-suggested that it cxwM be s«v« with ifctse bates, Die eiperie*.* T « "-Tie rin.c*r ::r,es bec
MM iikti m thtir p a r w u . Thisi
—
(ions, group!, primtf, «piMB,!pius i w j equals tight plus Ont.jwiH tirip «hea^ master
rwrMn
Y
ttf
Pr'/f. Mason'*
••niAaining in turn, will hentfilj You
C M i?«t
|number foes a/id numbers vA Making up *)u»iiw>s is fun for'v/iij-i u » t H,
^'Jhwjgh jheir ube s studer.t
'helpful
booklet by
help
y sending J! to
tint pupils. Classed for
bases (jjher thai I'J. These not isvwv-yea/oidE, 1W or.ly fun,; ..„
, . ;__., _ i: __ _,
f,
d
B 2160,
2160 Gener*!
G !
Box
The early introduction of num.-.keep tlie events of history in a r e being ottered by school dis- Better Grades,
g
y
only give practice in fundamentals they are building concepts that
Post Office, Nsw York, N. Y.)
but help develop a firm founda- will make algebra easier whenber lines is another innovation,itheir proper sequence and can, if tracts as well as colleges. Ttie retion for the'higher mathematics they face that subject. Business
forms will seem simpter because
to come in later years.
Dr.Nuon
GET A
Professor oi Education
of the practice in horizontal addChildren Underestimated
sng and subtracting.
Arithmetic is being made e^s- astic reports on its effectiveness.
Teachers studying the new
ier and more enjoyable these More, and more school systems
Other new ideas in mathematmethods have come to underdays, not by requiring iess, but are willing to give it a trial. Caliics are becoming essential to sucthe old processes better,
d
i throughhh
fornia will iintroduce
it
b
cess. For example, beginning this
more,
FINANCE I T THRU A N HOME
now discuss all problems in
(
year cadets at West Point will
pupils leam about out the state in September o words. They strive to make the y
IMPROVEMENT LOAN. RATES
i
d
numbers themselves, the easier this year. Texas has carried on a
all be required
to master the
pupils understand rather than
ARE L O W — A T THE FRIENDLY
teacher-training
program and
arithmetic becomes.
mathematics of computers.
show them tricks of manipulaThat's the theory behind "mod- will require the changeover in
FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM
tion.
Need
Not
Fear
ern mathematics." Schools which September, 1965.
ONMOUTH ( ^ O U N T Y
ATIONAL
Some
introduction
to
the
numWe
have
been
underestimating
have pioneered the new teaching
Everything still involves adding the ability of children to under- ber system involved will give toapproach have turned in enthusiy
•? /
ConvcnlenJ Offices Throughout Wonmojlh county
and subtracting, multiplying and
stand mathematics. That's why al-day's grad; school pupils an addividing.
Pupils still need to gebraic equations in the primary vantage when they reach the co-'
-LEGAL NOTICE
The Art
Of Learning
B^LESLIE J. NASON
I
NEW OIL BURNER II
I
I
I
JNJ
NOTH'K
NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN mat
the following ordinance was Introduced
ind passed first reading at the meeting ol the Mayor and Council, July
•Ui, 1961, >nd waj laid over for a
second and final passage at a meeting
« the Mayor and Council ol the Borough of LHtle Sliver to be held Monday evening, August 3, 1964, aj the
Boroueh Hill at 8:00 p.m. at which
time a public hearing will be held
Upon th« lame and all persons will be
Jlven an opportunity to be heaJd
FBED L. AYERS
Eatontoun—542-1010
PALMOLIVE SOAP
200 KING KORN STAMPS
$10.00 OR MORE
PALMOLIVE SOAP
(EXCLUDING FRESH MILK AND CIGARETTES)
Reg.
Size
WITH PURCHASE OF
THRU JULY 21,1964
mauiair
Slz»
BOUQUET
Bath *
AAr
Sizs L for a t / t
"Simply Wonderful"— Sno-White
YOUNG VEAL SALE
SUPER SUDS
LEGS&RUMPS 0'VEAL
49
Milk Fed
Economical
rting the ilngular number only or
g«,ra«mulln»
tender, several matters
parties1 o r persons
and females as we)
I"™* .?'.*'" 1 ,. 1101 "" corporate shall be
y«»m«d to be included. The wordt
_per»on, Hrm or corporation" shall be
deemed to include any association or
orjwiliaUon o! any kind. Words In the
Present shall Include the tuture. The
word Borough' whenever used shall
X* i?. " " J T " " 1 Tai
">» Borough
of Lit•h 11
1> " *
" " const rucllon
1
U ' ' i.n"'? '' Bta\m or Subsection o
lilt "Revised Ordinances or ]<W(" which
jontalru any express provision exlud-
SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS
RIB
CHC'PS
Giant
€
VEL POWDER
US' 32c
VEL LIQUID
R,49C
BONELESS VEAL STEW
SIMPLY WONDERFUL" - FRESH KILLED - DELIVERED DAILY - PLUMP -— IIIEHI
MEATY
•
aimrbi wwraivEKrwii — rKcsn IMLLEU — UCLIVEKCU
King
s
39
Beltsville Turkeys
Cross Rib Roast
B Kle
Top Sirloin Roast °' » »
Fresh ,b
FAB
75c
AD
*125
AJAX
5 to 8 Ib. avg.
"SIMPLY WONDERFUL" - T O P CHOICE - CORN FED - Y O U N G STEER BEEF
Hectlon 8. Amendments
A. Addltloni and Amendments—Any
additions or amendment* to the "Revlied Ordinances of 1964" when pasVed
In such 0 form as
to indicate tha in
i S " j ! V ' " " M*y<>r ""•* Council U
-mak! Ine »ame a part of lame shall
be deemed to be Incorporated in thi
Revised Ordinance! or t9rk" BO tha'
nances'ofT •l|° " " " B o v l l f < 1 Ord
Giant
Sizs
"SIMPLY WONDERFUL" - T O P CHOICE - CORN FED - YOUNG STEER BEEF
B. Penau?e,_ln case of anWndmen
•£ " • » ?'°i e 'n S "f tlon or Subsection ol
the "Revised Ordinances ot 1864- con
Ulnlng provisions for which a penalts
Is provided In another Section ths pen
•»ty !O provided In such other Sectior
Article. Section, or Subsection whelhe
re-enacted In the amendatory ordinanc
or not, uoleM «uch penalty li jpedti
p
•ally repealed therein.
C',.K»«Tdlng Amcndrfientsr(1) It shall be the duty of th
Borough Clerk to kein at least one cop
S? * ? „ R e v l " l l Ordinances or 19S«" I
Jls office which, he «hall mirk In th'
following.manner: Whenever any ordl
nance which amends or makes an ad
yltwi to the "Revised Ordinances ol
1884 Is passed and approved, the Bor
C0a»
Siio D7C
" - 6 9 c LOIN
Ject matter or content of such Title
Chapter. Article, Section or ftuhmfilot
"isy be repugnant thereto.
Section 5. Changes In Prior Ordl
Maces. No changes have betn madt
In the ordinances set forth ln the "Re
vised Ordinances of 198V which affec
the purpose and Intent of the orlglna
ordinances. Typographical and puncua
tlon errors, re-numberlng and addition
of BecUon headings constitute th
4 for A l l *
"CASHMERE
Pric.i •ff«Hvt riira Sot., My )8, 196.4. Righttolimit.
lHMHIMtM»HMMHHMM,H»i
Sno While
CASHMERE
BOUQUET
:
SIMPER C/MARKETS
O
O for
Size
'SIMPLY WONOERFUL"-MEATS FROM MAYFAIR
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU EVERYTIME
1111 i l t o w r t T 111S IV#H •••»•••
SKtlon 3. Finn,: with Boromli Clerk.
A copy of said "Compiled and Revised
Ordinances of the Borough
of Little
Silver (Revision of 198<)T' has been
»]«' In the office of the Borough Clerk
?i
Borough ot Little Silver, there
to remain ror the use and examination
of the public whlli, lhe same shall ren u n in effect.
Section A. Construction of Words
Whenever any word In any Section of
I " . , Reviled Ordinances of 1864" Importing the plural number Is used In
describing or referring lo any mattern, parties or persons, my single
nutter, party or person, shall be
deemed ,to be Included, although dls
trlDUtlve words may not have been
used, waen »ny subject matter, party
K
Rt. 35 Circle,
A MAYFAIR EXTRA-BONUS COUPON
AN OKMNANCE
ADOPTING* Trn,ES
iv,£ w
' W * COMPILATION
J*ND REVISION OF THE ORDIffANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF
1JTTLB Btt/VER OP A OENERAL
AND
PERMANENT
NATOTE
KNOWN AS '•COMPILED AND EEVISED ORDINANCES On* THE BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER (REVISION OF 1964)" PtiBSUANT TO
CHAPTER 232 OF THE LAWS OF
1950.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor
and Council o! the Borough or Little
•liver In the County oi Monmouth:
SMIIW I. Adoption by Major and
Council. The compilation and revision
f. 'he Ordinances of the Borough o
Little Silver, ot a general and permanent nature now ln force and as set
forth In Titles 1, 2 and I of a Codl; llcsllon thereof, known as "Compiled
»nd Revljed Ordinances of the Borough of Little silver (Revision of
- ami) be and the Bame are hereby
. accepted, adopted, and established as
vim and legal ordinances of the Borough of
Little Silver.
t i . ^ f j . 0 " 3* '''M6- The ahort title of
BM Compiled and Revised Ordinances
of the Borough of Llttle | Silver (Re-
of th» Chapter. Artloil. Section orVift'
«KUm amended that the amendment
JIM been made, ahait insert same thereto, f possible, and If not, shall jntSfflti* *T
amendment may b
«J»^orptjttellCIe5kaShfn
mik^fn"'?!?
*Jgropw«X« place, & notailon that such
Afldltton has been made and shall In•art the same therein, if possible an
ITnot. «hall tn^fciLts wher* t*ie addl
tnn may b« found.
(2> *nie above mentioned record
ahtll be kept ID addition to the recor
of Ordinances which th»« Horouph cier
H required to keep by statute.
flection 1. Publication.
A. Authorization—This "Revised Oi
wnancea of IW<" shall be printed an
published In the form and manner t
b« authodlxed by the Mayor anil Cour
el! of the Borough of Little Silver
B. Distribution—Copies of this ordl
ttwiCft ahail be depoaUed witli the Boi
ough Clerk and he shall deliver on
copy to th* Mayor and each Council
Wan and tuch other person as th
Mayor and Council may direct.
C. Coat—The Mayor and Council aha
' <MWmiM the cost ot the "R*vtawl Oi
dtnances of 1901" for the sale to th
fsnerai public.
Section 8. n^Dfaltnc Clau»p.
IK. Repeal of General Ordlnancea—
All prior general ordinances of the Borough, including ordinances of the Boa
of HeaUh. of the Borough of Lit I
Silver, not included in, the "itevls
Ordlnancei of 1MV arc heresy j
pesJed except such as are referred
herein a s being mil in force or are 1
necemry Implication herein reserve
trom repeal (subject to the *avlm
elatuei contained In the following See
tlon) from which are excluded tlie fo
lowing ordlnancea which are not re
PBaled: Tax,Levy Ordinances; Approiv
rlition Ordinances; Bond Ordinan"-Ordinancen Helatins lu Bountlarieji
Annexations; Franchise Ordinances ^n
other ordinances granting special rlfjht
to persons or corporations; Cont;
ordliiancei and orrilnnnct?n Authorizin
the
execution oi
of ».
a Contract
or me
the lssu
Ism
UIB oActuuun
Loniraci or
•nca of Warrants; Ordinances establish
Ing, naming or vacating itreets. allcyi
or other public places; Improvcmen
ordinances, ordln&ncea relating; to tli
tramfcr or acceptance of real estf
by or to the Borough: nor iliatl
effect ordinances ndnptert by the Mayo
and Council or the Little Sliver B
of Health after the adotplon of
Ordinance.
B. Pnndtng Suits
U) No new orcllnnnce shnll be
•trued or held to repeal a foi
ordinance whether such former ord
nance In expressly repealed or not s
lo, any offense cominllted BRainst sue
former onllnanco or aa lo any m
done, any penalty, forfeiture or punlnl
ment to Incurred, or any rlRlit n(
crueu »r claim ariilng under tlie fo
rner ordinance, or In any way wha
ev«r to affect any sucli offpnsp or ai
•o commltttil or »o done or any pet
«lty. forfeiture nr punishment an jj
Currtd or any right acciucil or cluli
•. arlslnR l>e>or» this orriinniicB takes t
feet, »ave only that the proceedings t
far AS practicable, thereafter nhall coi
form t i the ordinance In. force at th
time of «uch proceeding.J
(21 Nothing contained ,n this or an
olhtr Section of thli ot<tlnanc# aha.ll I
construed as abating any action no
pending or by virtue o[ any genen
ordinance of the Borough he rein n
paalnd; nr at Hlicotidnnlnjt. n bat Inn
modifying or altering any penally sic.
rrued nr to ,»urru<, in «fl affi'dlni
the liability of any permin, firm n
co^imratlnn. or a» waivinft any ripli
of Ihfl Borough under «ny Soctloi
«r prnvltlon of nnllnancrs exlstl"" "
the tfme of iiie p«nsag« of thi
dinaiire,
Hirtlon ». Ttil» ordlnancB ihall t,
•ffect Immediately upnn Iti pitbllcal
d piaitf* according to " Xf «
HUFFMAN
TIDE
5c OFF LABEL
Reg. Size
lib.
4 oi.
box
23
Jumbo
CLEANSER
Reg. •)
Size £ for
100% Colombian
FLORIENT
53c
DYNAMO
Pride of Colombia
COFFEE
7oi.
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
11b. can
DOWNY
CIRCUS
FABRIC SOFTHER
wtVETAnirr
LINDEN HOUSE — FEAS, CUT GREEN BEANS,
,.
VEUEIADLEJ
WHOLE KERNEL CORN, CREAMED CORN, BEETS
WHITE or PINK
'««•«» O * " I . U U
box of 400 / for
Giant Size
33 oz.
'1.33
OCTAGON SOAP
Vi S a l .
M
DRINKS
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT, CRAPE, ORANGE 46 oz. can 4 f°r ^ I , 0 0
C MAYFAIR FACIAL TISSUE
SWIFT'S PREM
o ,
»i AA
Size
2,0,21c
AJAX LIQUID
WAX PAPER
28 o t .
|
MONEY SAVING FAVORITES
FROM OUR APPETIZER DEPT.
MORTON
1 Freshly Sliced • Swllt'i Stirling
HARD SALAMI
Ib. 99e
Frethly Slktd • Natural Cailng
Old Fashion
1 BOLOGNA
POT PIES
Ib. 79c
1 Freihly Sliced Imported
[ BOILED H A M
Vi Ib. 65c
AMERICAN CHEESE Ib. 66c
Freih. Horn* made Sty It
1 COLESLAW
8 oz. pkg.
Ib. 23c
AJAX '
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
Frwsh Frozen — All Flavor* — Your Cholcs
TIP TOP D R I N K S ' — 1 0 - 9 9 c
Freih Frozen — Tip Top or Linden Farmi
g
Siio
LEMONADE £ 1 " *.—10*«99«
BUBBLE BATH
irS NEW AND HOMEMADE STYLE — ROYAL DAIRY
21b
-p 39<
H&H — Family Siza
Frsih Jsnay
BOLOGNA o» UVERWURST b 39c
SELECTED EGGS
Mayfoir i Own Brand—Tulip Folr
Vacuum Kupi Longer and fr..h.r - H 1 H
MARGARINE
ALL MEAT FRANKS P
" =6"89c
loyal Dairy — Ho'urol
SWISS CHEESE
^ 49c
-
= 39c
CHOPPED HAM —
* Open Sun. 9>»-6i".
STRAWBERRIES w » « » - P 3 9 «
P E A C H E S
;—A
CANTALOUPES
-
1 $
,;,3,c
T00THPASTE
HA|RI 0 ( 1 K
.
4 9 c
FROM SOUTHERN FARMS
I b
VINEmmo SWEET EATIN
-
CRISP, TENDER, SWEET
CALIFORNIA, SWEET AND JUICY
CARROTS ".>.-»..», 2"'25«
ORANGES
65c
BAGGIES
Sandwich Wrap
Primo Sliced — Poliih
29c
AJAX
Freih Froisn — Agen
Newman Springs Rd.
Red Bank. N. J.
69c
SOAKY
MEDIUM WHITE
POTATO SALAD OR COLE SLAW
FRESH FROZEN
BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY
' Land O' Lakes
EGGS
TULIP FAIR—GRADE A
N. J, STATE INSPECTED
C
-25^
each
25C
1 0 " 49c
FLOOR i WALL CLEANER
. it 23c
ACTION BLEACH
Gianf 7O_
Siio / O l
Irs
DAILY CROSSWORD
LBMd
By WALT KELLY
POGO
Bridge Column
By ALFRED SHEOTWOLD
t.Tomum
t.
The right fdiy os vjmt
«peiwis on who ywr opponent*
re. Th.st'* one fe«*>n why We
easier to pity affectively when
Souft dealer
you know ihe other players in
wva Wand:
U Q w n t i y : 8.
BoOl rth» wtaerabl*
tta
game.
"
abbr.
fluid
Ajrfa
4. Frighten
West opens the three ol hearts,
18. Permitted
S7. Bur6. Beneath
and East plays the1 king. South
rowing
I t God of
should take the ace at once in
animals
35. Cattails
[QJ43
undercry
28. A. aapport 38. Persian coin the great majority of games.
EAST
world: Rom. 7.Wias
29.
botealls 40. Hindu fire Only when he knows the habits A 412
•> K10 9 J
15. Greek letter 8.Brokee In 50. A poodle
god
<y K 9 8
if th; opponents should he hold 9 QI63
17. A/dam'« wife B. Juice
51. Loophole
12.3rd king aC up the ace of hearts.
0 A62
0
9
3
3
18. Half an env
pressed
4 985
32. LeaveningJudih
4. 1062
It is safe to take the ace of
19. Paclu away
from apples
SOUTH
agent
14. Contend for hearts at once if West is relia21. For « •
A A74
> r 8
i
i 4
ample:
ble about his opening leads. The
<? A10 5
%
abbr.
O KJ1074
"book"
lead
from
a
long
suit
is
1
K)
22. To entertain 9
• A7
fourth highest, counting down
21. Meat
Soolh Wort North East
from tb2 top. If the three of
&
A
1 NT Pass 2 NT PaJ»
26. Avenue:
hearts is a book lead, West has
3 NT All Pax
aM*.
three
hearts
higher
than
the
14
li
Openiaj lead — ^ 3
three but cannot have any low
£0
Si
Ii
er (since dummy has the deuce
of hearts in this case).
M.Bwator
M
to li
burden
As the cards lie South can hold-up will be safe ii East re
U. Ruthenium:
take (he ace of hearts at once turns a heart at the second trick.
and knock out the ace of dia- Many defenders automatically re$
%
41 Si
monds. The defenders can take turn thsir partner's opening leads,
J
o
IV
W. The: Old
the ace of diamonds and three and South may happen to know
heart tricks, but nothing else. whether or not East is that kind
a
Soulh makes his contract with the of defender.
If you don't happen to know
rest.
B
%
your opponents, your best bet is
tta»
M
Pangeroui
to
Hold
Up
4
1
4i
SI %
10.0mIt is dangerous, to hold up to take the first trick. Very few
Jt
since East may switch to spades opponents lead fifth-best — and
vomit
%
at the second trick. If so, the even those opponents can't be de4LA. sbada of
defenders will get three spades, ceptive if they happen to hold
m
red
the ace of diamonds, and that only a four-card suit.
first heart trick. Five tricks deDAILY QUESTION
feat the contract.
Partner opens with 1 NT (16 t
The trouble with taking the 18 points), and the next player
fifth trick is that some bridge passes. You hold: S—K 10 9 3,
players are wicked enough to H—K 9 8, D - A 6 2, C—9 8 5.
lead a fifth-best heart instead of
a fourth-best. If West'belongs to What do you say?
FREEHOLD — Drawings of met the man again on Ttirock- this group, the defenders may Answer: Bid two clubs, the
the pair who bilked a borough morton St. He Instructed his take the ace of diamonds and Stayman Convention. This ask
women of $3,000 last Friday sooiHoJbe revealed accomplice to four hearts instead of only three partner to show a major suit il
he has one. H he bids spades
In the old "pigeon drop" confi- take all of the "security" money heart tricks.
dence game were prepared and to his boss, who would count it, South can protect himself you will raise to game; other
distributed to state police agen- and divide the shares.
against this danger by refusing wise your next bid will be
cies Monday.
Mrs. Williams was advised to pie flnst heart trick; and this NT.
An engraving of the drawing wait at the local bus station unappeared in yesterday's Register. til the counting was completed.
Police said the.artist's conception! were made by Harry
Hampton, county Identification
Bureau officer, from descriptions
furnished by tha victim, Mrs.
ElltabeUi Williams, 69, of Clinton
FREEHOLD — Agreement was and Join the highway closer to
St.
reached on Monday that recon- the bridge.
Th« woman had withdrawn }3,struction of the Shark River state Claude Birdsall, consulting en000 of her total life savings ol
13,393 from the local branch of UNION BEACH - Rock Era highway bridge on Rt. 35 is es- gineer on the project, said the
th* Mgnmouth County National Construction Company, Hailet, sential to undertaking a Main state Highway Department and
Sank at about noon. She had claims it will refer to its attihs U. S. Bureau Is aware ol the
become convinced she would torneys a $926.53 bill against the St. relief route for the Asbury
bottlenecks which will result. He
•hare in a big sum of money two borough if it Is not paid by July Park seashore area.
22.
strangers had shown to her,
County Freeholder Charles I. said he believes they are preBut when she waited in vain The bill Is for January water Smith said he and municipal of- pared to meet ths problem, but,
for her money to be delivered to main repairs, according to Borhe added, he his received no
her later In the afternoon, she ough Council president Leonard A. ficials of Asbury Park, Neptune commitments.
and
Neptune
City
had
agreed
to
realized her folly and went to Cologna, who presided at Monday's council meeting in the ab- abide by a recommended relief
police.
At the bank, -Ernest C. Bsn- sence of Mayor Maurice W. Oak-route alignment of the state
•ftivenga, branch manager, said ley.
Ilghway Department provided CARMICHAEL
bank personnel were powerless to He said "This seemed to be a the department improve* the
thwart such possible losses to Mgh price."
bridge.
customers.
Borough Engineer Gerard A.
"Checking the reajoni for with- Barba commented, however, "I Under the road building plan,
drawals of this amount, which ii checked the unit prices, and they southbound traffic would be denot an unusual amount, Is to- were satisfactory."
posited on Rt. 3J, Neptune City,
yond the ability of the bank to He added, though, that he had lust north of the bridge, near Sylcope with," he said.
/ no way to go over items such vanla Ave., Avon.
As reconstructed by Mrs. Wil- as labor costs, after the lact.
Neptune City officials already
liams, this is what happened:
Council decided to hold the bill
Sha was approached by a Ne- for Mayor Oakley'j considera- are disturbed by frequent bottlenecks
caused by openings of the
gro woman, about 40 yeans old! tion at the next meeting.
low level drawbridge to accomo[ thort, stocky build, with light
complexion and dark eyes, at Mr. Cologna said after ths modate boats using the busy
•bout 10:30 a.m. near tiw cor- meeting, "The mayor Bees fit to, Shark River Marine basin In Belexcuse himself from meetings for mar.
ner of Main and South Sts.
The stranger asked tor. direc- strictly political reasons."
Unless the bridge is rebuilt
tions to a bank and Invited Mrs. Council appropriated $2,500 for with a wider roadbed and s
Wttluns to accompany her while borough hall and waterworks im ficient clearance to eliminate
•he deposited money she dis- provements over the objection of openings, Mayor William A. OliCouncilman Philip J. Cassidy. ver satd, Neptune City will not
played.
Nearby ths two were then- met The ordinances provide a tax consent to the relief route plan.
by' a Negro man, about 50 years records vault, and canopy, gutold, 180 pounds, brown eyes, light ters, downspouts and automation The county proposed to build
complexion, with. an apparent of a portion of thei waterworks, the road over Railroad Ave. in
birth scar on the ridge of his Mr. Cassidy said, "In light of Asbury Park and Neptune. At
Evergreen Ave., Neptune City, it
balding head.
our recent meeting with the Board
He told them he had found about of Education, we should see wtoioh would shift a block west and fol$8,000 in the phone booth of the way the wind U blowing" with low Steiner Ave. to Rt. 35. '
Fpsehold Pharmacy, 2 West Main respect to possible building shuf- Through the state Highway DeSt., gave each of them $1 and fles.
'
partment, the U. S. Bureau of
asked them not to disclose his "I can't see spending good mon Public Roads, which has been
find. He showed them an envel ey and then maybe have .to rip asked to split the near $1 milops full of cash.
lion road cost with the county,
out the vault," he declarwLMrs. Williams said tho woman
objected. It said turns in NepOn
the
waterworks
ordinance,
gave back the two dollar bills
tune City would be too sharp.
and told the man, who had id;n-Mr. Cassidy stated, "Until I know
The bureau suggested, and the
whether
we're
coming
or'
going,
titled himself as a local store
officials agreed yesterday, that
employee, ha should share the I have to vote no."
whole
h l find
f i d with
i h them.
th
She
Sh off The automation portion of the the road be projected south from
fered to put her money up as latter legislation was awarded to Evergreen Ave. to cover what is
"good faith" security and asked Herbert Klein, Union Beach, for now Laird Ave. in Neptune City
Mrs. Williams to do the same. $690.85.
Quickly the deal was made.
Police chairman Cassidy imMro. Williams, with her new ported department cars and six
acquaintance at her side, went flat tires in three days due to
By Ceean
norm for her bank book and then nails swept off the waterworks
For Thuritlay, July 16
to the bank. The women later roof during recent improvements
there. Police headquarters is next
to the waterworks on Florence Present—For You and
Ave., off Broadway.
Your* . - . Instability is sugIn other action, Mr. Cassidy gested by the day'a radiations.
addressed himself to the teenage Some difficulty through or with
drinking problem, slating that younj people is accented and
parents should be on guard, he their activities should be closely
said that not too long ago a
U-year-old girl was Intoxicated checked. Your vitality will increase and much can bo acFREEHOLD — Two of live for- on Ihe bench front.
mer Wall Township and Bclmar
complished if effort is exerted
While
he
believed
alcohol
is
not
policemen
arrested on theft
in the right direction. Avoid a
generally
sold
directly
to
minors,
charges two months ago pleaded
tendency to procrastinate.
guilty Monday in county court. Mr. Cassidy cautioned: "If n
Judge Edward J. Ascher set July stqfe owner seos an adult come
In .•with six teens waiting outside Patt . • . Mary Baker Eddy, Future • • • The British arc
34 for sentencing.
in, the car, he should refuse lo discoverer of the principles of experimenting with discharging
Former Sgt. William Briden, sell
on his own conscience."
Christian Science, was born on mothers from hospitals 48 hours
28, and Special Officer James
after the birth of their babies
Cooper, 36, pleaded guilty to tak- A bicycle auction Is being July 16,1821. She was founder (not mothers of first babies,
ing $150 worth of liquor from planned to clear an accumulo- of the Christian Science Church. however). In the future, they
the Wall Liquor Store, Rt. 35, tion of abandoned bikes, accord- In 1908, she established the hope to discharge mothers 24
ing to Mr. Cassidy.
Wall Township, F?b. 23.
hours after they give birth.
Christian Science Monitor.
Both men quit the township po- Council commended Sgt. Joseph
Nappi
for
investigation
of
lice force just prior to announceTho Day Under Your Sign
ment of their arrest by Township recent thefts, and retiring crossing guard John Kearney for serv- ARlba |Botr> Match 21 lo April 19) LIBRA | S . p l , 13 to Oct. 321
Police Chief Walter Witt.
Carter roitttrJ are now urnier especially There's no reiion ior your fretful Mate
Two others, Sgt. William Krott, ice to tho community.
rood afptcti in the Aries chart.
of mind, unltsi ii'i ft fuilty ronjeience.
33, and Patrolman Peter Daniels,
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 »o Nov. 21)
25, of the Wall Apartment, who Ireland was the fourth most Don't
Mart any CMitromjio. cvtn j A t o l h t r l „ „ ,j,,| r owri („!,],()„ fw ,
face charges, also resigned. Bel- popular destination named by Irwirh jwi «re in IB •nroracntanre d,,,,., ;0,t,«<| of thinlrinl for them.
mar Patrolman James Pierce, passport recipients in the first rood.
GEMINI (kl.y 21 lo Jun. 2 I |
SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 «o Dec. 21)
38, was suspended pending out- quarter of 1964, according to the KnloT llff. Much pitttrul t«» been "irrj of MIminer itietchiniltse ate fi'or
mil km yM Mill " r t Ul-o It «M* <*>•••. w Kf'-miih »<w « * k
come of charges against him.
U.S. Passport Office.
J'. h ..7r'i",
,
• • „ •
CAPRICORN ID.r.. 22 lo J.n. 20)
The Hand
w
YER A LOAN -< BUT I'LL
L BUYVERSTOKY/
By WALT DISNEY
MICKEY MOUSE
YA
Prepare Drawings of Pair
Who Bilked Woman of $3,1
Firm Claims
It Will Sue
Union Beach
Shark River Bridge's
Reconstruction Sought
STEVE ROPER
By SAVISDERS and OVERGARD
W"
^LgT
AROUN'-MISS
Y
<STAS.'- VOU STUPID T 3 JETTAWAV.'.-1 HIT ^
•CLOWN/- WHERE HAVE J \ * PEW SPOTf. SEE i
YOU BEEN ?
"K/ v
THE BARTENDER IN OWE
OF 'EM GOT UGLY A N ' SAVE ME THE OlD HEAVB'
H O / - " S O 1 - 1 HADDA
STOP IN AT A
HOSPITAL/
NUBBIN
VEAHZ-M'AWfHJL SOffflTS
LOOKS LIKE I CAN'T DRIVE
SPECIAL TOMORROW
IHTH51
By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW
WWW MJB YOU POINS OUT
THERE 1 I THOUGHT VOU
WERE &OIN& SOMEWHERE
MARY WORTH
By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST
I - DONT KNOW I MAYBE BECAUSE. I V\M»
WHY I DID T H A T , / I R R E S 1 5 T I B L E ' K M * " ™E
PAW'
-A PERSONIFICATION OF
'
'
^ FEMININE DAINTINE55
AN& BEAUTY?
YQU LOOKED LIKE A MBCHIE
DIRTV-FACEO BRATl-AND-AU.
AT ONCE-I KNEW I - W A *
PERIOD!»AND I
CRAZY ABOUT YOU!
PROMISE M3U I I I
NEVER. MENTION
TH» TO AKYONE
BACK HOME!
VOU WDHT r-THEN HEW
K A NEWS FLASH, MR..WFAUIN!
I'M » HAPPY ABOUT IT THAT I
PLAN TO 5END A SKy-WWTER,
OVER JENNINGS, WELUNB OUT
THE GLAD TIDING* IN
!
NOW LET'S GET BACK
TOTHECLU0AND
SHUCK THIS M U D !
THE PHANTOM
By LEE TALK
I CAN BRING- \ NO, JUST
IT IN TO yOU-; /GIVE IT
BART.
U
O
HE WPN'T WANT ME
IN THERE, WHV?
HOW DOES
IT FEEL?
"ASTRO-GUIDE"
Two of Five
Cops Enter
Guilty Pleas
Krott is accused of taking part
in the liquor theft and, wilh Scotland
Yard,
which
has
Pierce, of breaking into National moved only once hrforp in its
Telecontrol Co., Rt. 34, Wall 135-year history, soon will move
Township, and stealing S3,100 into more spacious quarters.
March 8. Daniels u accused of
dealing boat trailer tires and Some speciM of eucalyptus
wheels from a township boat deal- trees shoot from seed to 25 feet
er April 10,
n a year,
. >
CANCER
| j u n . 22 to July 21 )
ymir^rK »nmcthnR r»lr»»(r
)< , „ , h,,e rk,
,„n wh
l ( | t q u , t , income «nd en
'ralr lltf «'*-»! news aMilt \o
LEO (July 22 to Au<j. 21)
1 ' M fur i n r r r i t n l |>rnftl« • ' the (
>ift nioiify m the l^o rJurf.
Thu i i an »i<|i|f[tn*c- limr 1" d i r r k m
your pfogrr>* anil (nmrr i*>trnlial
VIRGO |AugL- 22 «o Stpt. 22)
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19)
PISCES {Ftb. 20 to M.rcr, 20)
^ fo
be Thft
Th future
tf i i ihir-inf
hi
up r l l X
FWt llett n u r confidence
fid
in ctben
ib
ihtJc«t Iff'tflt becrayil of ene palon,
rock the brut and •poll thirtri.
4)1961,
NewwKr Syndicate
By GEORGE SIXTA
WE HAVE
OUR OWN
RATIKJS
SYSTEM
HERE AMD
VOUVE
PASSED.
MARK TRAIL
By ED DODD
[ E W I B L E TVIING
ABOUT MB, /
TRAIL...I UNDEOSTAND
EVERYDAY COMPARISON PROVES...YOU PAY LESS "WALL TO WALL"
-k
ICECREAM
WILSON
CORNED BEEF
HASH
MARKETS
BOHUS COUPONS WORTH
Fonndale
DOLE
PIN£APPLE
JUICE
?&
£*'•
with
coupon
below
WITH *1O PURCHMI
OR MORI
SAVE 16
2
Clip & Redeem
Coupon at Right
THIS COUPON
WORTH
towards purchow of Half Gal.
IDEAL
FARMDALE
I ICE CREAM
You're Sure With Lancaster Brand
Jg
Mvl>,l»4
On« Coupon pv
Stepping Fooil/
Witt* »10 PurchaM «r Mort
LANCASTER BRAND
CHUCK
O' LAMB
1
Roast,
Stew, &
Fry
SIRLOIN
SWANEE
45
W'l
iWJWlW
RELISHES!
• INDIA
F * HOT DOG * SWEIT
' * HAMBURGER
Yoi'r* Surt w M i LANCASTER
HAND
LAMB CHOPS
BATHROOM
SHOULDER
c
M l
I O
VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV
1 0 0 - ^ GGreen Stamps ^
,
with
f
with rtfslar
(EMdudtng OfaraltM t Milk PmdMti) own brini
JuV ) l , i!«4
On* CSupon par
S t i F l l
,
Lamb Roast- ™
Horn,
Addreil
IANCASTER BRAND, NECK OK
Lamb Shank
ALL FLAVORS,
LANCASTER BRAND
Heat & Eat Menu Magic
MARGARINE Lunch Meats
* Bologna
' Spiced Luncheon
* Pickle & Pimento
* Salami
* Plain leaf
* Olive Loaf
I
LANCASTER BRAND
5
"HEAT & SERVE", FROZEN
IDEAL WAFFLES
8-or. A E l
pkgs. ^ F ^ F
LANCASTER BRAND, FROZEN
TURKEY SLICES
BEEF SLICES
Lamb Liver
GREIN BEANS
S
SHRIMP COCKTAIL
IDCAL, FROZEN,
2=79'
^ Mfl
FORDHOOK
" - " 49«
PHILA. BRAND
CREAM
CHEESE
k'*f
i
10
c
3-oz.
pkg.
IDEAL WHITE O
OLORFD SLICED
American ineese
2
HATURAl
Swiss Slices
• M O L E KERNEL
IDEAL IIICCS
t " - • Me
WEAL CORN
6 ^ $1
30
(;°n'
39c
FARMDALE. YELLOW"CLINO'
SLICED PEACHES
3 »•£• 85c
HOME GROWN, JERSEY SWEET
VIRY FINI
APPLESAUCE
3 " " 93c
™ 49c
IDEAL, R E a . OR FRENCH STYLE
GREEN BEANS
6 'f-• $1
SWEET PEAS
TOMATOES
5 ^ 95c
ORANQE-PINEAPPLE
IDEAL DRINK
4S0I
3
com
$1
^
7c off. 20-oz.—27c
49 : o«.
_pkg-
70c
*2.15
BED BANK—170 Broad St.
15c OFF
50-o*.
-pkg.
62c
SOFTENER
Head and Shoulders
91
Final Touch
J t 75c Lifebuoy Soap
LAUNDRY
54-ox.
-pkg.
DETERGENT
Handy Andy
Pack
2 ^ 33c
67c Silver Dust
3175c Lux Liquid
-bottle
DISHWASHERS!'
Dishwasher All
Lux Soap
LIHCROFT—Hewman Springs Rd. at Hurley La.
38-ox. A4U
-pkg. OlC
32-01.—R7c
Golden Fluffo
FOR AUTOMATIC
16-01.—35c
33-ox.
.
12 < * .
32-oz.—69c
20-ox.
pkg.
2 BATH BARS- -29c
Vim Tablets !!
FAIR H4VEN-576 River Rd.
W I T H GLASSES.
Bonui
SHORTENING
17-ox. tU
-bottle I W »
3 REG. BARS—35c
25c off 5-lb., 12-or.—99c
Rinso Blue 'V"
WITH AMMONIA
Surf Detergent
FABRIC
96-ox
-bottle
J9-OL—33c
Fluffy All
ICED
PriM* Kff*ctlv« thru S*t.> Jul/ ll> 1M4. Quantity Ri«ht|
RcMrvDd. Net rcipontital* for typographic*! trrera.
Cold Water.. 32-01.—77c
Liquid All
LEE, STRAWBERRY
CHIFFON CAKE
tuba
20-lb.—$4.45
All Detergent
VIRGINIA
Summer Thirst-Quencher PRINCESS
CREST Ce Off L»b«l
TOOTHPASTE
2»49'
LEMONS 10-39'
TEA BAGS 6 9
cam
FARMDALE
GUARANTEE
WHEAT D l f E H U
LARGE, SUNK 1ST
3 "-" 49c
Dated!...
100% WHOLE D D E A ft
CUCUMBERS
FARMDALi
FRESHNESS
t
SUPREME, WHEAT OR
A ORANGE DRINK
'
rABRIC SOFTENER
Every Loaf
YOVR
TROPI-CAL-LO
cam
SPEEOUP, IOCOFF LABEL
Muenster Slices
NECTARINES
CORN
IDEAL
3
KRAFT, NATURAL
CAUFORNIA, LABSE, SWEET
— 3 I6e;^ ?9c
PRUIT COCKTAIL
Sharp Cheese
Ib.
cam
IDEAL WHOLE
WHITE POTATOES
GRAPEFRUIT
2
LIMA BEANS
BANANAS
TOMATOES
*£ tffl
FROZEN
GOLDEN RIPE
IMPORTED PEELED
IMAL, KCTIONS
IDEAL
SLICED CARROTS
HAM 5
?£&
3V **«
FROZEN
FRENCH PRIES
9-lb. can
CANNED
T
0 ?| M "«
SAU SEA
BUITONI
IDEAL, FROZEM—REG. OR FRENCH STYLE
SOUTHERN STAR
BEEF STEAKS
6j £ eft
LANCASTER IRAND
FARMDALE,
LANCASTER BRAND, FROZEN, I-ALL
ON COR, FROZEN
FROZEN
LIBBY'S DRINKS 10 ^ t f i
FARMDALE FROZEN
CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY
MEAT
PIES
;
(lOPiirehqtcorMort
LANCASTER BRAND
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WHT LONG BRANCH—Rt 36 and Broadway
Pirates Capture
First Game In
Eatontown Loop
Veatori Greet* Lema
Happy Day Precedes
P.G.A. Golf Tourney
EAXOtOOWN - Uut week'i
action in the Eatonttnra M l 00LUM&U6, Ohio (AP)
Baseball League t w tit* Piceolt "Oh, I know you," said Tony
Pirate* wtoniag their tint game Lema. "You're the fellow who
sf the •ewon, ihumnioj Elec- won that American Open."
"That's me," said Ken Ventronic Meuuwrmaii, 11-4.
Buddy and Nile Albert were turi. "And you're the guy with
the
champagne factory. What
the guns tor the winner*. Nate
•cored four nun and played an hive you been up to ltMly."
excellent defensive game. Buddy And that'i how the winner at
•rent iH the way on the mound. the U. S. Open greeted the winOn Monday, the Pirates' win- ner of the British Open when
ning streak m i cut short In an they met at the PGA Tournaextra inning affair with the ment here yesterday.
Montgomery Ward Ranger*. The A few months ago, Lema, 30,
Rangers •cored lour times la tfie w u just another golfer with an
bottom of the eighth inning to interesting gimmick. Venturi,
win, W .
;33,. was the young
.
_ fellow who
The D « n d D Tool Dodgers split never quite made it
''Look at mis maiUJ said Veaturi, opening his loowr and discoverjpg a stack of B. "And to
think "that I went three yean
without a letter."
"I thought you had forgotten
how to read," Lema said.
A check fluttered out of one
envelope. Venturi picked it up,
read the'figures, and said: "I
can r*ad those. It used to take
me i month to make that
much."
"In good months," said Lema,
who strolled over to the window
and noticed that wind and rain
were starting to kick up.
their two games of the week, Now they were the two hot- "Ah, St. Andrews weather,"
losing to the St. Dorothea Hawta, est properties In golf, and said Lema, who won the British
S-4, and then blasting the Eleo- among me favorites In the tour- Open in a raging gale. "Now, if
trons, 10-1. Wlldness by the Blec- nament, which starts here tomor- the wind will get up another 30
or 40 miles an hour, it will be
tron pitching stair led to thetr row.
Just about right for my game."
downfall as teven o( 11 men
"Hey." Venturi said.
"My
reaching first on walks came
locker number here is +).
around to •core. Carlton Ford
think that was the same number
continued to hit weB for the
had at the Open."
Dodgers by riammi&g a, ptir of
""No, your number at the Open
homers tail collected two other
was 2tt." said Lema, referring
hits in six appearances at the
to the score that won for Venplate.
turi.
The Smoke-eaters continued
NEW
EGYPT
—
American
and
their winning ways and mafaThat was one better than
foreign
cars
will
be
mixed
in
totsined • strong hold on first
yours," said Venturi to Lema,
morrow's
NASCAR
stock
car
racplace. They downed the Rangwho won the British Open with
ing program at the Fort Dix 279. "You couldn't quite make
era, 3-1, and the Hawks, 11-2.
Speedway,
starting
at
8:30
p.m.
W L T
It, could you?"
Smoke-Eaters
- - I 1 • Headline presentations will In "Now that you bring it up,"
elude th* 35-lap modified dais said Lema, "I'm sorry I took
Rangers ..._
•
feature and the companion 25- five on the 17th hole over there,
Hawks
*
lap novice division main event, And I missed the cup by 18 InchDoihers
1
(preceded by 10-1ap qualifying es on the last hole."
1 heats and co-featuring the newest "What happened?" said VenPirates
branch of racing on me eiist :url, "you choke?"
coast, the foreign midget stock "No," said Lema. "I pulled
car action.
the shot a little."
Tomorrow's big bill, exceeding "Deal, cried the losers, while
llXHaps of motor competition, the winners cracked jokes," said
will set the stage for the 100- a man. But Lema and Venturi
lap mid-season modified cham- were laughing so hard you could
pionship on July 13. That hardly hear.
glittering attraction will be supFORT MONMOUTH - The Jer. ported by a complete novios divikey Shore Baseball Leagus will sion slate and several special
hold its annual all-star game at events being arranged by race
Dean Field here Wednesday, July director Jack Ferber.
28, at 8 p.m.
Touted as a winning prospect
The league will be divided into tomorrow is Jack Howard, the MIDDLETOWN — Five psrson:
North and South squads for thePort Monmouth youtfli who won Joined the Ion? list of hole-in-oni
contest. Red Bank Tire, Union last week's race at Wall Stadium. connecters at Jackpot Golf Rangi
Beach, Jamesburg and Fort Mon- Point leader Bob Rossell, who on Rt. 35.
mouth players will make up thehas wrecked two cars in recent Scoring on the short 50-yarde
Northern squad while perform- weeks—but not at Dix where he were V*l DeFazIo, 21 DeNesi Dr.
ers from the Long Branch IAMA, has been ths only one of five Middletown; Edward Rumola, 12
Howe]! Township, Manatquan main event winners to score a North Park Ave., Rumson; Nina
Alan Thiele of Belmar and therepeat victory this year—will be Lyon, Ml Navesink River Rd.
Belmar Sparks will comprise i
Locust, and William Jakcwirz,
ack with a third car.
Southern all-star nine.
Rossell, from Cookstown, faces Port Monmouth.
The squads for the encounter a tought linsup that includes Going the longer distance it
will be announced later this week Freehold's Parker Bohn, N. Y.'s 150 yards and getting an ace
by secretary George Spillans. Freddy Harbach, Tonunie Elliott was Vincent J. Stahl, M Maida
of Toms River and Gil Hearne, Ter., Middletown.
the Florida flashSome of these ace chauffeurs in
full size American cars will also
compete in the smaller German,
French, British and Japanese
stock cars that are ideal for the
tight, quarter-mile Fort Dix oval
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1964
PGA Tournament
Palmer Sets His Target
As 272, Eight Under Par
can keep the ball in the fain
should have a big advanla
The tournament looks v
open."
This is the only big one that
gotten away from Palmer, i
ner of four Masters, two Bri
Opens and the U. S. Open,
he wants it so badly he say*
can almost taste it.
He skipped the British
St. Andrews just to prepare
the event here and he
whipped himself into a
fighting frame of mind.
Friends say they have
seen the Pennsylvania
more serious.
[ield hit but Downing got Norm "Sure, I'm serious," Pali
iebem on a fly to Mantle for said. "After all, all the big i
are here."
the final out.
Pizarro held the Red Sox to This was a friendly refei
five hits, including Dick Stuart's to U. S. Open champion
18th homer, for eight innings Venturi and the recently <
and rah his record to 13-4 with British Open king, Tony
last-inning help from knuckle- Both of them breathing down|
bailer Hoyt Wilhelm.
necks of Palmer and Jack 1
Run-scoring hits by Ron Han- laus in the grim race for '
sen and Gerry McNertney gave golf honors.
the White Sox a 2-0 bulge In the Before the Masters, wMc
second inning and they added won impressively. Palmer
a pair of unearned runs in the like a thoroughbred
third.
fractious at the post,
The Senators snapped a 3-3 tie ready to jump out of his
n the fifth on Ed Brinkman's At the Open in Washini
single, a two-base throwing er- D.C., he was loose and air
ror by Minnesota pitcher Jim cocky, yet let the title slip a
Kaat and an infield out. Claude to Venturi's sensational do
Osteen survived Harmon Kille rush.
brew's 32d homer, a two-run Beaten in the Open and 1
shot, and picked up his seventh in the Cleveland Open, wl
victory.
Lema nipped him in a plaj
Detroit won its 12th game in Palmer appears concerned
15 July starts, scoring the de the newest challenge to his
ciding run in the eighth on ognized No. 1 position in
iates Brown's double and Don golf.
Demeter's single. Demeter also "Lema is playing sensation
homered and Bill Freehan col- — he has been ever since 1 1
lected three of 10 Tiger hits. him my favorite putter," P a l |
Home runs by Leon Wagner said, a bit grudgingly.
Tito Francona and Woodie Held Venturi — he was great in !
pushed Cleveland to a 7-3 lead Open. It will be interesting
over Kansas City but the A's see how he does here."
fought back to tie in the eighth Palmer and
when Dick Green and Rocky 166-man
Colavito homered and Ken Harrelson hit his second circuit of
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — An kind of shooting to win here,"
unusually serious Arnold Palmer the fairway king from Latrobe,
has fixed his target in the 46th Pa., said yesterday, surveying
PGA golf championship — a the Columbus Country Club
score of 272, eight under par —course, where the pros begin
but concedes that any one of a their annual family war tomordoien guys could get there row.
first.
,
"I'm reaUy anxious to win it,
"I think it's going to take thisbut who knows? The man who
Mixed Racing
Program Set
At Fort Dix
Yanks Top Orioles
In 4-3 Decision
The trouble with the Baltimore Orioles is they can't win
<?**
those one-run ball games.
The trouble is only three days
old but it's beginning to tell on
PALMER CONCENTRATES — Gallery favorite Arnold the
pennant-'hungry
Orioles.
Palmer concentrates on a putt during one of his practice They dropped a 4-3 decision to
New York Tuesday night in the
rounds for the PGA tournament which starts tomorrow opener of a vital three-game set
at the Columbus Country Club in Columbus, Ohio. He and saw their American League
has a good sized following even on his practice rounds lead dwindle to one-half game
over the onrushtng Yankees.
at the club.
(AP Wirephotol
The Orioles suddenly have lost
their touch in pressure games
after reeling off 21 victories in
their first 23 one-run contests.
They were beaten twice by Detroit—each time by a 4-3 score
in 10 innings—before Micky
RED BANK - Mrs. Marion Oraera Catan and Craig Leers Mantle, Tom Tresh and Al
Heward and Mrs. Cora Fritz of of T e a n e c k , the defending Downing collaborated for TuesOcean City defeated Mrs. Verna champions, led the way through day night's Yankee victory beClayton and Mrs. Janet Man- the quarter-finals by posting easy fore a New York crowd of 38,grum, 68-77, 76-79, 77-9, yester- victories, 80-33, 81-21. Other ad- 102.
Stu Miller, the wily junkman
day to win the women's doubles vances from the quarter-final
championship of the Red Bank are Walt Henry and Jewy Rioh- of the Baltimore bullpen, was
the
victim of eighthinning hits
Invitation shuffleboard Tourna- elmer of Ocean Grove, who dement at Marine Park.
feated Charlie Smeltzer and by Mantle and Tresh that
The champs had gained the Charlie Cross of Point Pleasant, broke a 3-3 tie and gave the
final round of the tourney by de- 81-42, 82-44; Al Porter and Wai Yankees their fifth straight trifeating Mrs. Eleanor Watts and ter Zahn of Point Pleasant, who umph. Downing weathered a
Mrs. Nettie Manley of Ocean defeated William Clayton and Ed ninth inning storm and won his
Grove, 7M>3, 75-60, in the semi- Broeginday of Ocean Grove, 85- fourth in a row with a six-hitter.
53; 80-45, and Richard Bauchelle Elsewhere in the AL, -Juan
finals.
Hie semi-final round of the and George Bauer of Millburn, Pizarro became the league's
1 who defeated John Galatro and first 13-game winner as Chicago
men's division will be held this
morning at 9:30 with the finals Alexander Grafeld of Red Bank, topped Boston 4-2; Washington
beat Los Angeles by the same
scheduled to follow immediately. 81-54, 80-72.
score and Cleveland outlasted
Kansas City 9-7.
St. Louis overtook Los Angeles 8-7; Pittsburgh edged Philadelphia 4-3; Milwaukee sur- squeeze bunt won it for the Inprised San Francisco 8-7; Chi
cago topped New York 4-2 and
incinnati won a pair from
Houston 6-5 and 10-3 in National
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - U.S.
League activity.
Olympic team member Henry
Carr swept the dashes and Ja5—«7; Horace Roland, 74-7—57; by Jack Hewitt and Mrs. Reggie Mantle lined a single off MilBy HY CUNNINGHAM
ler, making his 38th appearance
maica's George Kerr woo the
Biggest golf news in New Jer- Jack Spahn, 72-5-67; Fred Kwas- Narelle with 89-18—71. Second
in relief, with one out in the
quarter-and half-mile runs yestersey this week is that fans will nik, 80-12-68; Abe Schwartz, 75- were Robert Cronheim and Mrs.
day in an international track and FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) - get the opportunity to see the 7-68; John Wopat, 83-15-68; Harold Gafrity, 98-26—72. Mr. eighth. Mickey moved to second
on a groundout and tallied the
field meet.
Coach Jack Faulkner of the Den- fabulous Tony Lema in action in James Marra, 72-4—68; Ralph and Mrs. Walter Reid were third deciding run on Tresh's bloop
Carr, who holds the world's ver Broncos said yesterday Bob the Garden State in a benefit Todaro, 84-15—69; Dr. Joseph with 88-15—73. The ladies drove hit to right.
Bossone, 78-8-69;
W i l l i a m from the odd number tees and
record for 200 meters around a Waterfield, former Los Angeles match in the near future.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Baltimore had tied the score
the men from the even number,
turn and won a spot on the U.S. Ram star quarterback and later In September, two big names Balsm, 86-16-70.
n the seventh on two walks and
playing
one
ball.
National
League
American League-.. .,,
Olympic team at recent trials
coach, has been signed at back- will participate in another bene- First round of the Procter
Bob Johnson's record-breaking
W. L. Pet. G.B.
W. L. Pet. (J;
New York, took (he 100-yard dash field coach for the American fit at Forsgate Country Club out tournament is scheduled for Sunpinch hit single. The hit was San Francisco 52
.605
Baltimore
52
.819
In ».5 and the 120 in 21.2
Football League club.
Jamesburg way. Big names here day. After that comes the club
Johnson's sixth straight as a Philadelphia'
.598
.817
New York
50
He was about five yards ahead Waterfield, .who last week will be Julius Boros and Sam championships.
pinch
swinger,
topping
the
Al
Bill Ferrwick continues to be
Cincinnati
.541
.602
Chicago
„ 50
of an Irish field in the 100 and turned down a similar offer from Snead, both well known and popby Pittsburgh ...
the hot swinger at Beacon, an mark previously shared
.524 .7 Minnesota
.535
46
had a margin of about 10 yards his old National League club, ular on the pro golf circuit.
Johnny
Mize,
Vic
Wertz
and
over the weekend he got Stanlej
.518
.518
St. Louis
Detroit
44
In the longer dash.
has joined the Broncos in their In the meantime, the Sneads
3
Savage swinging equally ho Bob Hale.
.506
.471
Milwaukee ...
Boston
41
Kerr, the 800-meter bronze training camp here and will work and Lemas and Boros' of the Sol Opatosky won the point
The
Orioles
scored
single
runs
clulbs. The duo didn't win, bui
tournament
here
with
39
points.
.483
.466
Los
Angeles
Los
Angeles
..
41
medlalist In the 19M Olympics, with quarterbacks and field goal local dubs kept their clubs
tied with Dave Starr and Rich- in the fourth and fifth innings Chicago
.482 10 Cleveland
.439
36
upset Ireland's Noel Carroll, a kickers according to Faulkner. swinging lit good form in their Herman Harmelin wag second
ard Robinson. Each totaled 141, The Yankees bunched three of Houston ..
.448 101/, Washington .... 34
.378
Villanova star, in the ISO. Kerr Faulkner said Waterfield wil respective c l u b tournaments. with 34 and Abe Morris had a
their
six
hits
around
a
walk
and
two
up
on
par,
in
a
low
net
team
.299
.372
New York ...
V5 Kansas City .. 32
ran a well-judged race and held be on the staff only for the Some were on top, and others 32 for the third spot.
infield out for three fourth in
match
play
against
par
tournaTuesday's Results
off a Carroll challenge in the training period. The Broncos were on the bottom. Without the In rounds for the President's
Tuesday's Results
rung runs.
ment.
New York 4. Baltimore jjj
last 100 yards to win in 1:48. open their regular season against bottom golfers there are no tour- Cup, Dr. John Cirsantl defeated
Baltimore loaded the bases Chicago 4, New York 2
Leo Salz, one up; Sara Salz Two teams also tied for the
!'
Hie Villanova ace was timed in the New York Jets Sept. 12.
Cincinnati 6-10, Houston 5-3, Chicago 4, Boston 2
neys. So. there always has to
with
two
out
In
the
ninth
on
two
downed Ed Townsend, two and runner-up position. J. W. Spen
Cleveland 9, Kansas C i t y |
1:48.3.
1st game 11 winnings
be a bottom.
passes
and
Luis
Aparicio's
inone;
Bob Rosasco defeated cer and Dr. William Hyland coon
Kerr also took the 440 in 47.
In hot weather, other grasses
Milwaukee1 8, San Francisco 7 Washington 4, Minnesota i
Meade Coyle two and three; bined for a 142 along with Harr;
Detroit 4, Los Angeles 3 j,
Fred Hansen, a graduate stu- go dormant for lack of water just
St. Louis 8, Los Angeles 7
Gene Coyle defeated Patty Mas- Clayton and the improvini
Today's Games
'
dent at Rice and the world rec- when erabgnss hits its stride
Pittsburgh
4,
Philalelphia
3
Johnny
Ryan.
Baltimore at New York I
ord holder in the pole vault, won
Bill Hosmer was the surprise co, one up; Herman Harmelin
Today's
Games
Chicago at Boston, N
|
his speciality at IS feet even In the first three months of golfer fo the past weekend at won over Lou Serkin, three and Fenwick again nailed down low
New York at Chicago
Washington at Minnesota, f
and later cleared 1$ feet In an 1964, 173,512 Americans received Fort Monmouth.
Bill hasn't two; Jerry Borro edged Jtaa De gross honors when he carded
Philadelphia
at
Pittsburgh,
N
Cleveland at Kansas City|
unofficial vault.
74. Bob Matthews picked up lov
broken 100 all season, but did it Cesare on the 20th hole.
passports.
San Francisco at Milwaukee, twi-night
|
twice over the weekend. In the Action this week wiU be up to net on 82-14-68.
N
Detroit at Los Angeles, 2 , 1
Board of Governors' trophy play, the ladies with the fair sex com- President
Edmund Sullivai
night
I
a 38-hole medal play, he shot a peting for the qualifying rounds aid Mike Barnacle tied (or kick- BROOKMNE, Mass. (AP) — Los Angeles at St. Louis, N
Thursday's Games f
pair of Ms. With his handicap for the President's Cup. Pat era handicap with 83s.
Rod Laver, the 2fryear-old Aus- Houston at Cincinnati, N
Thursday's Games
Cleveland at Kansas Gitjrjrhe was on top with 61s. Khlar Rohrey, a veteran among female
tralian with a wide variety o
Washington at Minnesota
8
Dtye was runner-up with 75-7— golfers, will be in the thWc of
shots, won tha U.S. professional Houston at Cincinnati, N
Baltimore at New York, |i
68 and for a second round he the battle.
tennis championship at Longwood San Francisco at Milwaukee
Kickerg
was
the
main
actioi
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N light
had 7»-7-72 for a MO total. One of the big tournaments at
ICricket Club Monday.
here Saturday, with Ed Roeshki
New York at Chicago
RED BANK - The Red Bank d»f. Gordon Lltwln and Larry Tempko, There were 64 entries in the comChicago at Boston
|
<4, S-3. »-2; H«nry Klndlfnb
Jumping Brook is coming up getting the prize with 81. Reg Laver beat Pancho Gonzalez
Los Angeles at St. Louis, N Only games scheduled.
Open Tennis Tournament, most John UcHetl d*..
petition.
£
M. Rob
..~
Stmpion
Aug. 7-S-9. This will be tha 35th BigJey tied With Link Molanari of Los Angeles 4-6, 6-3, 7-5, M .
«
4
Iljajl,
4«.
«-4.
«•!.
well known open tennis tournaPriie winners of the big "hid- Alberti Day competition with and Jos Simons with 16s. Third Gonzalez, making a comeback
WOMEN'S AINOLF.S
ment in the area, moved into
FtrM I t o u t
den spots" tournament over July both men and women in compe- also tied at 73 with Mike Ru- after having ruled the pros eight
Karry
Blraon
daf.
Helen
Avchen.
T-8.
high gear over the weekend with M, M ; Pat Murphy d«f. Kendall minn, 4th included Mel Greenstein, Beltition.
bino, Sr., sharing with Al Fa- times, started strongly by breakmatches in men's single and
mont Forsythe, Jack Rooney,
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
rese. Sunday it was Tim Hen ing Laver in the first game.
doubles, b o y s ' singles and
rirat l l n a a
Willie Doxey, Don Morrison,
bille, last year""} dub champ, or However, Rod began to hit with
Linda Leea and Atnea PViraytha riet.
doubles and mixed doubles be- Kerry
Deatheridge,
Simon and Jill Lainarche, S-3. Tom Clark, Lee
his top spin backhand and his
top. Second was Walt Ml-ler.
ing contested on the Marine 6-1: Kay Bagwell and Dorothy Qoreuch
John Bosking, Pete Peterson, In Saturday's flag tourney at
serve becamo more brilliant as
dat. Kalriy Nuench and Bobbie Bold*u
Parks Courts.
Deal,
a
(ull
handicap
one,
Don
•lain. 8-1, M,
Ron Vigneault, Khlar Daye,
the match progressed.
BOTH MNaUCS
Featured action In the men's
Corwin
copped
it
one
inch
away
Bruce Beard, Dick Padberg, Don
After the second set, Rod's
lUHUid
singles tourney found Dick Lees, Dick Douitity o <der.
from
the
19th
hole.
Harry
Gere
der. Bt«v. COT«. 34, Albee,
George Martin
and
Even though the sheets disap serve was almost untouchable on
lll d«r.
d r Di
S-2: Kip Msrrlll
Dick Hl!h>Jack Fowler, Sterling Thompson 10.
was
second,
six
inches
from
the
way, S-l, 9-1: o r i f Norrli <\«t. Poui Woody Wyant..
peared
at Rumson, it
the court made slippery by steady
and John Kappmeier posting lUynor, »-2. «I.
19th. Third was James Wilcox- learned that Alan Duke
Sat, July li,:
rain.
rir.t RMUd
second round victories. Fowler Bruce Bifwtll
en, 18 inches from the pin.
d*f. John N*liwtndtr,
George V. Coe, 3d, had a net bes This was the final tournamen
frO, T-S: DoU(hty d*f. Rill Tuclccr,
and Thompson are two players S-H,
In the kickers, it was Dr. Leon- ball 62 to win the member-mem
«-3. M ; Mlka Btrmudl do!. Ron Wllexpected to put the pressure on iam««i, «•«. #-3: Clark Herman d«f. Big news at Hollywood the past ard Campi winning with 88-13— ber which was settled by match of eight on the newly-formed U.S.
»-O, ««r>; m k H hh a week was Frida A. H. Rachlin,
pro circuit and was the second
U a Ooriueh, »O,
top seeded Bill Long. Dennis •Uva
way
l*f Gr
L
anlW
S
ay
<l*f,
Grej
Lan
Lanlr
W,
S-2.
M;
Tom
75.
Sweepstakes top price went ing cards.
1
won by Laver.
dtr.
*-2. «-( 73 years of age. Mr. Rachlin
t t dder
e r dtr
dtr. Jack tllntsn,
t
*Lynch, who won last year's Sttnder
to
Joe
Ward,
Jr.,
79-6-73.
J
fat
Qa rca Krl«f«r
Qa
Kl«
dder. Joe
faltr, M scored a hole-inone on the
During this week, the ladie,
He won $2,200 first prize whlls
crown, will not defend his title
am Morrli der. lob Fljnor,
"
fourth hole with a three iron. Mixed foursome play was won have been busy playing round Gonzalez got $1,400.
in the current edition of (he
tor the club championship. Tin
Andres Gimeno of Spain beat
The Colts Neck gentleman was
touraey.
Flrat
Md
weekend is supposed to be one o Ken Rosewall, the tournament
happier than Lema winning the
SUMMARIES
JohnLaneley
Nelawendar
Miller dei
Ore(
and and
MikeStu
Maaeola.
6MEN'S SINGI.M
the quietest of the summer.
favorite, 8-7 for third place.
8-2: Adam Kretowlct and Pat Barm British Open. It was hLs first
S»caad Hoand
def.
Robert
.
_
..
liflfel
and
_.._
Bruce
Bafwell
..
Bttk Lara del. Ralph Wllllami. 6-3,
Although
Laver
won
the
«-2; Bobby naynor and Jeff All* one and it was at 160 yards.
S-7. «•!; Jack Fowler d>f. Tom Bonn- «•<,
Dick Hathaway and Tom Stender,
championship, Rosewall was the
Steve Girard and guest Jamff
aaek. 6-3; M ; StcrUnt Thomneon Mi. def,
11: Joe F<
-I nan William
Robert Patrowaky, 8 1, SO; Jdhr «•»,
tour leader with an 18-5 record
son def. Tom McCroaky and TO! Rosenthal had a 66 to win the
Kappmtlar da'. L. M. Lobdell, default Hunter,
Pro Red Gaeta had his golfer; and $8,700 in earnings. Gonzalez
S-l. t-1.
FlrM Round
member-iruest Saturday.
RESORT OF RACING
HIXKD nocni.K*
BUENOS AIRES (AP) — Rob- out for officers' cups last week was 19-9 and won $7,300. Laver
Clifford Bheldon der. Joe Jacob* B-l
• Qualifying
rounds (cr the erto Matosas, the expensive star
M; Ted Parloni def. Oforre Wright
QCEAHFORT, H.I.
end.
George
Coulson
defeatc<
LynAbbol inc] May Paly def. E
8S-3.
.
6 i : John Bowera
era def.
d . Hen
e-i:
Henrry Leea
was
17-7
and
earned
$6,900.
Hollywood-Elberon tournament, a of the River Plate soccer team
and LJnda Lees. 3 4 0-1, 0-1.
Kindafrab,
K
f,
ft,
S; Tom Ix)»*i
)i
d df
2 mll'i from Garden St. Pkwy.,Eilt 105
Paul Chizmnr, 2 and 1, and Dr
ef.
rirel
RMafld
match
play
partner
tourney,
and
3
n
l
n
W
Mik Kaplan.
K l
Mike
M . (-3; nalnn William
HULA BOWL ON TV
Att. John Savate. S-2, S^): Donali] Zaeh Kerry Blmon and Dout Raynor def. the caddy tournament are the of Argentina, kicked a Roal yes- Jerome Lnsky beat Tony Savagi
unlimited parking
der. Bill Hatarman, a-?, t-3; Ron Lillian Tucker and Bill Tucker, 6-4,
terday, but it went into the 1 up, in the President Cup com
NEW YORK (AP) -- The anMeHlna dar. Cliuck Clerlcuilo, fl-1, «-]; «•<; Itirherd Nlroletll anil Kar Bar.' big ones this week.
outdoor and indoor dining terraces
wrong net. His team lost, 4-3, to petition. Jack Dashcv won ovci nual Hula Bowl football game in
Ron
oker Kllli, 8-4,
84, well def. Gordon Utwln and Joan Lit
Ron MacrxSnald
MacrxSnald daf.
daf. B
Booker
R-O:
Henry Ghlron win, «-4, *-2; Robert Let and Arm Lei
RO ftatid
ftid Kln(
Kl def.d f H
Botafogo of Rio dc Janeiro;
Ed Collins on the 19th, and Rob Honolulu will be seen on tele81;
Hike rtappeport
R p ep t
def,
d f Boh
D b der. Bill llaferman and Kendall Fllnn.
cafeteria and dining area
Jl
S
ftampaon,
g-l,
e-4, 6-1; Bill nirken- 7-8. 1-6. 8-4; Dick Leea «nd LJnda Leei
Matosas, a Uruguayan who crt Megaro beat Carroll Morle; vision for tho next three years
on grandstand lower level,
melar daf. Jim Hill, 8-2. 6-.1; Gordon dff. Larry Johnaon and Carol Kenntdr.
was bought early this year by 2and 1, in the Vice President by video tape over the American
Mlwlo def. Ira Brodaky, S-I. 9-1; Bruce «-2, « ( ; l.yn Ahbol and May Daly der.
Qualifiers
in
the
Thomas
Proccompletely air-conditioned
Dick Zeldln der Harry Herman, K-l, Jne Jaertba and Carol Johnaon, «-0, ter, Jr., Memorial were William River Plate for more than $100,- play. For the Secretary's Cup Broadcasting Company network.
Kdtutton def. Bon Herman, G-3, 6-3;
«•»: Bob Pelrftwakr del. Wayne Boea.
Anderson, 73-9—«4; PHer Fra- 000, was trying to clear the ball it was Dr. Carmen Sc;irpellln(
The tape of the game featuring
Branditind $2 • Clubtioute $4
,7-1, 34, (•!; John Kappmaler itef. Ted
ta» Includid
*•*'
It doesn't cost it pays to gale, 71-fl—65; Ben Jagust, 85- from close to his own goal. The winning over Tony Piccola, oi 48 senior all stars will be rushed
Shearer. J-o, «-l.
Chlldran
Undar
IS
Not
AimilliJ
Mr.n
Frank Fish, 77-11—66; ball slid off his foot and into the up, and James Bulmcr defeatin back from Honolulu immediately
advertise your buoinesi service 21MB;
rim Boud
after the Jan. 8 game and.will
Dould Zaah and Bob Herman def. with a Daily Register Classified Leo Gorcey, 74-7-67; Bud Sil- River Plnle nets, much to the Gerald Jack on the 19th. Fina
POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50
Hennr Ohlror and Bill Tnomaa, 14.
ver, M-1MW; Art Sibatino, 82- surprise of his own goaltender.for all three are slated th: bo shown the next day.
#-J; aVwkw Xllli at aeorf» Hrtvnak ad.
Jersey Shore
League All-Star
Tilt Set July 29
5 Score Aces
At Jackpot Golf
Carr, Kerr
Star In
Dublin Meet
Ocean City Duo Captures
Women's Shuf fleboard Title
Bill Hosmer Breaks
100 At Ft. Monmouth
Waterfield Joins
Major Leag
Denver Broncos
Beacon Hill C.C.
Jumping Brook
m
f
Fort Monmouth
Ron Lover
Wins Pro
Net Crown
JR.B. Open Tourney
Has Busy Weekend
Homestead C.C.
thru AUG.
Deal G&C.C.
Rumson C.C.
WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS \ COLLEEN STAKES
$100,000 MONMOUTH'CAP
Hollywood C.C.
Costly Star
Has Bad Day
Old Orchard C.C.
BaininllollmvCC
Bears Capture
Another Youth
league Crown
We«ine*iiy)'July IS, 1964-19
< THE DAILY REGISTER
Monmouth Park Entries
I fur Filth Race-Para* $15M 4 y.o. k up Clg I furloop
15-1
117
Baird
Count Bailey
M-l
M
III
NB
8-1
Court Cryer
S-l
1«8
Valenzuela
4-1
Bubba Jack
J-l
20-1
115
Patteraon
Clover Leaf
1-1
119
3-1
Ghirlando
Gonzalei
5-2
15-1
119
Distinct
Baird
61
113
Honey'i Dress
McCurdy
10-1
117
aRajam
Grimm
7-2
115
xReyal Bala
1-1
Monacelli
10-1
11!
Greek Circle
20-1
Culmone
9-2
117
Balloon Knight
28-1
Grant
In winning the championship,
10-1
113
xJoe's Ruler
M
Monacell)
the Bears compiled a record of
15-1
113
Whltechapel
20-1
Ferraro
14-2, This marks the third COJI20-1
113
aLucky
Boy
S-l
Bove
lecutive year the Bears have won
10-1
a)J. A. Lacciliello - D. Prestileo entry
the championship and over the
«-l
x)M. H. Prlckett - M. Plsanl entry
past three years the team has
won 49 games and lost but five.
Second Race—Purse $3000 1y.o. Mdn Clg5'/, fur
The Cubs had earned the right
111
20-1 Sixth Race—Purse $4000 2 y.o. allow 514 furlongs
Ottavlano
1. Lownod
to meet the Bears in this year's
117
Culmone
8-1
118
20-1 1. In Zeal
NB
2. Nobl« Soul
championship tilt by virtue of
117
Grimm
12-1
118
10-1 2. Sum Control
Culmone
3. Come Shine
having won a playoff involving
117
Ferraro
4-1
118
12-1 3. Irish Link
NB
4. Pay the Devil
the second, third, fourth and fifth
117 NB
4-1
114
8-1 4. What Have You
Ferraro
5. Noble Tone
place finishers of the regular sea112
Gonulei
10-1
118
15-1 5. Blue Ridge Belle
Monacelli
6. Twollgbt Dancer
son.
6.
Hors
de
Combat
114
Kallai
2-1
115
12-1
Gonzaler
7. Honey Bee Wolf
117
Korte
5-2
20-1 7. Sy-R
8. World Turns
The Bears had a number of
us NB
4-1
Grant
9. Bald Friar
outstanding players this year in118
Seventh
Race—Purse
$5000
J
y.o.
allow
8
furlongs
6-1
NB
10. Young Stratmat
cluding hard-throwing pitcher
118
3-1 1. Big Pete
122
Culmone
8-5
11. Fab's Advice
Boulmctij
.Ken. Robinson,, home-run hitting
114
10-1 2. Thanks Doc
115
NB
8-1
12. Within View
NB
Randy Jackson, who hit three
118
15-1
3.
Sliver
Monarch
115
NB
12-1
13.
Better
So
McCurdy
consecutive homers in one game,
118
10-1 4. He'i A Gom
117
K«ssen
5-2
14. Aunt Alma
McCurdy
hard hitting All'Star catcher
115
6-1 5. Royal Rascal
115
Uisery
S-l
15. French Horn
Culmone
Maflc Merazopane who hit a dou118
20-1 6. Frosty You Be)
16. Feather Cap
111
Baird
15-1
Perna
118
ble and a triple and scored the
7. Way To Save
115
NB
15-1
first two runs in the first playoff WORM'S EYE VIEW — Horses round clubhouse turn in first race at Monmouth Park yesterday, with the cameraThird Race-Purse $3500 S y.o. (lilies Clg 1A ml
game against the Cubs, heavy
1. Docible
111
Bove
20-1 Eighth Race—Purse $15,000 added 2 y.o. HI i% f
hitting first baseman Robert man catching a "worm'j eye view" of the horses, Carew, ridden by Paul Kallai, was the winnor for a $10.40 win
2. Mackette
111
Patterson
10-1
Jackson, smooth fielding third tag. Exhort, Bob Perns riding, was second, and Merry Noble, with Howard Grant in the saddle, took third position.
Colleen Stakes
3.
Third
Belle
HI
Brooks
8-1
• sacker Mark Brockway and lit
1. Brilliant Petare
114 Monacelli
t-1
4.
Linda
Fair
101
Ottavlano
20-1
tie 10-year old Kevin McWiliiams
2. Queen Empress
119
Baeza
Even
5.
Bit
of
War
116
Perna
10-1
• t second base.
114
Brooks
4-1
6. Christmastime
111
Bove
6-1 3. Little Grey Pet
112
NB
8-1
Over the course of the past
7. Fashion Trend
III
McCurdy
8-1 4. Centcrvllle
112 Boulmetls
15-1
three years the Bears set a num8. Gracious Queen
111 NB
4-1 5. aWar Countess
112 Barrow
(-I
ber of team and individual rec9. Lotion Girl
114
Baird
6-1 6. Margarethen
112
Ferraro
15-1
ordl. In 1SI82, they won 17 straight
10. Macro Mark
111
Chambers
5-2 7. aBacaslwo
8. Scarlet Carpet
112
Perna
15-1
game* and then went on to be119
Ussery
5-2
Fourth Race—Purse $3000 2 y.o. Mdn Clg S'/j fur 9. Bold Experience
come the first and only team ever
114
NB
20-1
115
Ferraro
10-1 10. Magnetawan
to heat an All-Star team from
MORRISTOWN - Two Mon- 1. Stay Awhile
n)Bro-Sab Stable - Harbor View Farm entry
115
Layton.
20-1
the rest of the league. They did
mouth County entries won re- 2. Bornw Bead*
115 DeSplrlto
12-1
this 5-Obehtad the no-hit hurling
serve championships in the an- 3. Rowasa
HI
Valentnela
6-1 Ninth Race—Purse $4000 4 y.o.&up Clg hS m turf
of Joel Menzzopane. That same
nual Hilltop Horse Show, held at 4. Hessian
115
Grant
Rodriguez
8-1 1. Brown Sultan
year, Randy Jackson, then only
1-1
Hilltop Farm, here, Saturday. 5. Longbirdge Lu Lu 115
115
Bove
114
Patterson
10-1, 2. Demon Doug
10-1
10, hit 12 home runs, one clearBarnegat Bay, owned by Tri- 6. Once A Dogger
117
Kallai
5-1
115 NB
20-1 3. Bottle of Rum
ing the Scoreboard in centerfield,
corn Farm of Holmdel Township 7. Fancy's Flight
10-1
106
115 . NB
20-1 4. Pragmatic
Aristone
180 feet away and IS feet high.
and ridden by Miss Andrea Sava- 8. Hai-Flitc
20-1
5.
Hy-Nat
9.
Princess
Glor
108
Valenzuela
8-1
119
,
Chambers
The Bears are the only team
rese, of Tricorn, won the work10-1
Boulmclls
3-1 6. aMorc Coins
ill
NB
•ver to win the league title three
nj> h u n t e r division' reserve 10. La Boule Blanche 115
12-1
IIS
Brooks
4-1 7. Hidden Cove
111
Bove
•freight,yearn. In 1962 the Bears
championship. "Barnegat" was 11. Colony War
8-1
101 Vnleiuiiela
15-1 8. Dagda
115
Baird
•cored IS runs in the first inning
first in the "Last Chance 1 ' Chal- 12. Crafty Courier
10-1
115
NB
20-1 9. aTriumvorate
113 Errlco
of a playoff game and had three
lenge Trophy competition for 13. Cracagator
5-2
114
Patterson
8-1 10. Tessie T.
110
NB
players hit over'the-fence homers
qualified field hunters, second in R Locksley Hall
5-1
115
NB
8-1 11. Buen Srvldor
115
Patterson
in consecutive trips to the plate.
open working hunter, third in 15. Nothankyou
15-1
16.
Fickle
Jade
115
NB
15-1
12.
Spring
Sun
115
NB
hunter under saddle and fifth in
First Race-Purse SUM S k 4 y.». Mda Clg
1. Gallant Hour
112
Brooki
i. Boyd Tavern
112
NB
I. Flight Bandit
122
NB
Korte
4. Lord Sovereign
112
McCurdy
5. Eastern Sunset
112
Korte
6. Surly Swain
114
7. Katy 0 ' Day
107
Patterson
8. Charge on Plate
116
NB
9. Igotil
116
Culmone
10. Seyal
118
NB
11. Nehe-Chum-Ba
113
Barrow
'.11. Yellow Spring
104
Ottaviaimo
113. Hasty
107
Gonzalei
14. Roman Comet
105
Valentueta
15. Merry Bugg .
Ill
Aristone
16. Dalphon
116
NB
NEW SHREWSBURY - The
New Shrewsbury and Shrewsbury
Township Youth League for 10
to 12-year-oMs recently compSeted another successful baseball season with the Bears regular season winner, defeating the
Cubs two straight, 3-2 and 8-1, in
the best two of three playoff for
the championship.
Pin County
Horses In
Hilltop Show
the working hunter stakes.
Savant, owned by Tourelay
Farms of Scobeyvtlle and ridden
by Miss Sally Lord of Little Sil- I B T - C I ; 3&4 y; mdit; i,v: otui.ni.
iKallnli
_..in.1(l 5.«| <.((!
ver, won the reserve champion- nrrw
xort IPflmal
:
12.20 9,20
OFF TRACK
TODAY'S PICKS
•
,.8.60
ship in the green working hunter Merry Noblf (Grantl ..
PICKS
AT
OCEANPORT
T.l:(T«i. Also' Blt«srH Mirtln. Roir
division.
o War, Dnrlng Plpitm. Outck View, J«rBy SAM
By A.P.
The show, singed ns a hene- «py Joy. nvi>-ai.|(lnl. I*«|«)IOV»PI, Slar
Leisure, Bfftul of Fruit.
fit for the U.S. Equestrian Team, ?r> - e l m s ; 3 yr.i; 6 I; ntr 2
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Un.
Flight Bandit
Gallant Hour
drew record entries that necessi- NfiVltnre '.OttavlHUO> ...:
,fi,40 4.S(j
beaten American Eagle and winBant) Hoy (Patterson* .
iROtlt
lsoitt
fi.QO 4,W
tated construction o! a second
U
d A
H
less Easterner meet today-weathGallant
Hour
Flight Bandit
otlUi and Age iHove) ..
3.40
er permitting—in the current ss- LATE GETTING HOME — New York Mets' Dick Smith slides unsuccessfully into home ring and employment of two ad- T r -l :12*,'.. A l s o - P r i m * N u m h e r . F a r m Bald Friar
Within View
ditional judges on the eve of rr'H Frlrn<1, Mhc T M . B l t c k T i « . Scot
ries of America's Cup trials.
as Chicago Cubs catcher Dick Bortell tags him out on a throw from Dick Ellsworth, the event. Members, of the U.S.t y ' s Prlrip. L u c k y E v t , R o b u i t lUcorri
Better
So
Fib's Advice
Free Trule, Hi Dirae. ..' ,
Fab's
Advice
Heavy fog and lack of wind Cub pitcher, in the third inning in Chicago yesterday. Shag Crawford calls the play team, which is raising funds to
Noble
Soul
m»U>- 1>nubl«'l-t
4 »H
Angus Itrar (Walsht ... 13.20 S.4(TS*)
caused postponement of Tues.Third Belle
Marco Mark
permit participation in the Tokyo rnnzrr (Goswflh
at
Met
pitcher
Al
Jackson
looks
on.
Inning
featured
five
errors
by
the
Cubs
(that's
day's 12-meter yacht races on
Gracious (jueen
Third Belle
Olympics, attended the show. T.3:3!, Aim! - n-fl
rr,,
r>«rr,«,
right, not the Metst.Mefs still lost, however, 4-2.
' '
|AP Wirephotol Kevin
Rhode Island Sound.
Fashion Trent
Bald Friar
rft
Freeman gave an exhi- plnn, K.HuiiUe, Be Morfpratfl.
American Eagle, a 1964-built
Pl&y. Antonio, OppoBitlon.
Hessian
Hessian
bition of dressage.
fl-C.impriMI-Orire
rntry.
vessel backed by the New York
Colony War
Crafty Courier
4TH—Mcinj; 2 y n ; Hi I: off J:X!'l.
Judges were Joseph Mabney, Char
Lady
(Ven'ela)
.,..13.00
5.20
.3.8(1
Yacht Club Committee, has won
Crafty Courier
Colony War
4.00 .3.00
Mrs, William Kay, Thorn Brade Arltfimas ( R e r r a r o )
five straight races in the New
Admiral Speed ( C a r ' l t a t
.V00
Court Cryer
Clover Leaf
and Louis Robertson.
T.-l:0<]*{. Also — Marityfl P i r n . R!\y.
England series and 12 over-all
Distinct
Distinct
Ion Stnr Opern. T o m b e r , Oolrlfln Et].
rtle,
LI-Tac-rin,'
R
o
m
a
n
y
Sparkld.
In the competition to determine Ron Perranoski, the Dike- second-place New York Yankees two-run single by Joe Torre
Rajam
Clover Leaf
Bllrlul.
•
JETS SIGN TURNER
a Cup defender against Britain in Plugger of the Year In 1963, ap- whipped first-place Baltimore that wrapped it up.
RTH—.Ctnig; 4-up; 9 f; orf 4:03,
In Zeal
Sy-R
Ivlns Juries i P a t t e r a o n ) 4,SO M O 2,S0
September.
parently has run out of fingers. 4-3, the Chicago White Sox Mathews' homer, his 12th this NEW YORK (AP) - Babe RWfpt Duke (Bnve)
Sv-R
Hors de Combat
. 6 . 2 0 1.G0
Flight
Ijfiailer
(
B
a
r
r
o
w
i
'"8.41
Hora de Combat
' Constellation and Nefertitl, al- One victory shy of the .500 downed Boston .4-2, Washington season, was No. 434 of his ca-Turner, voted by his teammate! T..]:]2. Also < n i l e S t r i p e . Redbow,
Irish Link
so idled Tuesday by the bad mark and one out from reaching edged Minnesota 4-3, Cleve- reer and broke a tie with the the most valuable player on the BIB Music. Tool. Windy L a m « r .
Big Pete
Big Pete
6TII—Clmg; J yr>; .V.j r; olt 4:32.
He's A Gem
Thanks Doc
weather, meet In today's other it, the defending world champi- land walloped Kansas City 9-7 Giants' Willie Mays for eighth 1963 New York Jets, signed hi! rcarlnndeer
'Grant)
fl.00
ft.20
3.41)
Royal Rascal
Ht't A Gem
.lofil-Kay i M o n t c e l l b
...
7.M 6.O0
contract yesterday.
nice, while Columbia, which with- on Los Angeles Dodgers were and Detroit nipped the Los An-place on the alltime list.
Fly by Wire. IP»u«rson>
.
4.0(1
beaten
Tuesday
night
on
a
twogeles
Angels
4-3.
drew from Monday's race against
Queen Empress'
Queen Empress
T..l:0S'4. AUo—Doul>!« Oaki, C o m
Cal McLish, who had been-on Turner finished third in the Crop,
j
Inde-efi I r»o, NrctileB Count, Sun
Bold Experience
Bold Experience
Eagle with a damaged mast, will run plnch hit single by Bob Skinthe disabled list, made his first league in pass receptions with T ihlne Wny. Rough Divot.
Little G u y Pet
Little Gray Pet
ner that capped a four-run ninth Sandy Koufax, seeking his start for the Phillies and failed for 1,007 yards and six touch 7TH--cinu; 3 y n ; irf m; oil 8:6:1.
have another oW-day.
10th
straight
victory
and
14th
of
file Oz iBom
^ . . . . j a j a M o ii.20
inning uprising and gave the St.
Tessie T.
Tessie "TV •" •'
1.00 f,.4ft
to survive the first inning as downs. He made an auspicious OonRratulate <C»ft!Ualfx)
the
season,
started
for
t
h
e
-..
€.40
Spring Son
Louis Cardinals an 8-7 victory.
Brown Sultan
debut with the Jets when he re- I Defend (Balrrij
Dodgers and batterymate John Manny Mota smacked a single,
T.-l : « > , . Also—Ole St. Nick, BaltU
Hy-Nat
Hy-Nat
Cmrty Trader. All On. Johnny
And once again, Perranoski, Roseboro helped build a 5-0 Roberto Clemente doubled and turned an opening kickoff 95 Proor,
Aileriic. Jimmy M i n e .
yards for a touchdown in an Mu.SIT,
LATE SCRATCHES
who last year at this time was lead by driving in three runs Jerry Lynch singled.
fiTH Alw; 3 yra; 6 1; off 8:31
Turf Parade i rrrlmm' ,...o,80 2.W1 2.W1 .. Charge On Plate, Nehe-Chum-Ba, Roman Comet, Dalphon.
exhibition game with Boston.standing National League bat- with three singles.
Leading 2-0, the Pirates won
tt.-U!ni;m i K a l l a h
2,60 2,40
2.
Better
So,
Aunt
Alma,
French Horn, Feather Cap.
On
Spnrkle
iKortd)
J.'Kl
ters on their e a r s en route to a
it in the fifth by pushing across
T.• 1 r 11 Also - Cols Date,. Hurford 3. Stay Awhile, Crocagator, Nothankyou. Flckl« Jade.
16-3 record,- wound up standing Both home runs by Shannon two more runs on an infield hit as the Reds slugged 16 hits, in ronnty.
Spartan Films. Vlveroy II.
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
!mi-c.\mr:
4-ur.j i,'i ra; oil «:0l. 5. Bubba Jack, Joe's Ruler, Lucky Boy.
under the showers. The 27-year- and While cut the deficit before by Mota with the bases loaded eluding homers b y Frank Rob ow
Leader (O'vlanoi .23,00 I0OO .1
9. Hidden Cove, Dagda.
Countryside 14, Homestead 4
old left-hander put down one the Cardinals struck for two and a grounder by Roberto Cle- inson and Mel Queen.
Bit Hunk iBalrdl
1,00 5.00
WEATHER—Clear
TRACK—Fast
Sophomores 17, Crestvlew 4
Rlnze (C'bers) . .
S.?o
uprising in the eight, but failed runs in the eighth and chased mente that drove in winner Dick Ellsworth won his 11th Daik
T..l:i7tt. Alan — Tower Sun, Dutch
Middletown Lanes 10, Snug Har in the decisive ninth.
Koufax as Manager Walt Alston
Will,
Red
O'Hsre,
Much
to
Do.
Clea.
Bob Veale.
for the Cubs, despite a five-erSeries games, winning one and
bor A.C. 4
waved in Perranoski to plug
losing ,two with a 1.93 earnedThe Reds scored three runs ror third inning that enabled the '(AIT. 17,34:. HANDLE li.llM,»|3.)
Walks to Curt Flood and Dick the dike.
Maplewood 4, Country Tavern 1
Mets
to
score
their
only
runs
run-average. In the final, he
in the opener on wild pitches,
Groat and a single by Ken BoyLone Oak 11, Pt. Monmouth 5
lost
10, This year he is 5-7.
Carty
and
Mathews
slugged
two
un
consecutive
heaves
by
The
Chicagoans
pulled
it
oui
Shore Electronics 8, Collegiate* 7 er gave the Cardinals a run and
On June 29, he complained
Buck Smith's 7, Wilson Park 6 when Perranoski ran the count their homers In the sixth inning Larry Yellen and the third in in the seventh With a three-run
on Bill White to 3-0, out he as the Braves bombarded 12- the 11th when Hal Woodeshick uprising on doubles by Dick
his shoulder stiffened and his
AMERICAN DIVISION
came. Bob Miller completed the game winner Juan Marichal for uncorked a wild one with the Bertell and Andre Rodgers, Bil
arrri became numb after pitchSTANDINGS
walk, Mike Shannon bounced five runs. After Mathews con- bases loaded that let In the de-ly Cowan's triple and a single
W L out as a run scored and then nected, Marichal made his sec-ciding run.
by Joey Amalfitano.
Emie
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - ing five innings of shutout bill.
Lone Oak
7 1 ikinner slapped his game-win- ond error of the game, walked The second game proved Banks' homer accounted for the
Pitcher Jack Sanford, the San On July 4. he started «nd
Maplewood
6 2 ning hit.
two men and was tagged for a much easier against the Colts first Cub run.
Francisco star of the 1962 World again went five innings before
Sophomores
6 2
CHICAGO (AP) - What must eries, must undergo surgery on complaining that his right hand
Wilson Park ..._
_.
5 J The loss Was charged tn Pergo down as tiie weirdest, whack- ils ailing right arm and will be was cold while his left was warm.
Collegiate*
-.
2 6 ranoski, who h a s made 36 apiest Inning of the baseball season lost to the club at least six Finally after the same thing ocPt, Monmouth
J « pearances this season and been
curred on July 9 after only 1%
took place yesterday In a game weeks.
Shore Electronics
1 7 in 24 losing games while combetween the Chicago Cubs and The Giants announced yester- frames, the Giants sent him home
piling a 4-5 record with a mediNATIONAL DIVISION
.New York Mets.
ocre 3.52 earned run average.
day that examination has dis- for examination.
STANDINGS
Five errors were committed on closed a s,lx-inch obstruction in His loss hurts the pennant
Last year at this stage, he had
W I
three consecutive plays. Three is upper pitching arm that im- chances of the league leading
made 34 appearances and been
CoUegtaMs
7 1 in 18 winning games with a 9-2
of the errors came on one play. airs the blood circulation. He Giants although they have had
Middletown Lanes
-.......7 1 -ecord and a brilliant 1.80 ERA.
And it was the Cubs, not * the will be operated on later in the some rookie hurlers come through
Buck Smtth's
5 3
Mets, who were the culprits.
week.
this season. The Giants have reHomestead ltan
S 5 The victory was the fifth
In addition to the Cubs' five Big Jack posted a 2-7 record quested permission from league
Creatvlew Comets
S 5 straight for the Cardinals, who
errors, the Mets had two hits in in 19C2 when the Giants won thePresident Warren Giles to place
five
days
have
chopped
Vfi
Snug Harbor A.C
1 6
the inning but scored only two
games off their deficit and
pennant and started three World Saniord on the disabled list.
Country Tavern
0 8
runs.
climbed to within 7% games of
Here
is
what
happened.
Roy
front-running
San Francisco.
*
McMillan opened the inning—the
There was an 8-7 defeat at Milthird—with
a
single.
Pitcher
Al
waukee as the Braves rode home
*
Jackson bunted and forced Mcruns by rookie Rico Carty and
Millan.
Andre
Rodgers,
trying
for
veternn Eddie Mathews to their
a double play, threw past first
12th victory in the last 17 games.
W L T The Giants, however, retained
and Jackson took second. Ernie
Banks then dropped Charley
Palt
9 1 2 their one game lead over PhilaSmith's popup rind Jackson
Braves
7 2 3 delphia, 4-3 losers at Pittsburgh.
APPIEBY'S
cached third.
Shamrocks
7 3 I
Third-place Cincinnati closed
Ail-American
IQ-ft. THRIFTY DELUXE
Ron Hunt bunted to the mound
Hawks
-.5 4 2
to within 5</2 of the top by
and Jackson was caught in a
Jets
5 5 2
Full I (Moor Center Unqrh
sweeping Houson 6-5 in 11 Inrundown between third nnrllinrnf,
Falcons
4 6 2
nings and 10-3 and Chicago Cubs
B.om—40"
Weight—42 Ifai.
but scored when catcher Dick
Gulls
2 7 2
defeated the New York Mnts 4-2.
nertel! dropped Ron Santo'a
Aces
3 7 2
D.pth—12"
Ratal) Uir—S7150
In the American League, the
throw. Smilh also tried to score
Vets
2 D 2
Aluminum Stati
Foam Flotation
but was cut down at the plate
Stern and low Handlti
2 oarlock baMi
when pitcher Ellsworth retrieved
the ball near the Mets' dugout
Maximum Outboard Moror — 5 H. t.
and threw to Bertell.
(Plui FrtigM Ch«rg«)
Hunt, who had not stopped running,
rounded
third
and
scored
O U T D O O R B O Y S — Philip " T i n k o r " Dorn, loft, and Danny D o r n , sons o f M r . mid
PRE-SEASON TRAINING CAMP
when Ilertell threw wildly past
M r s . Daniol Dorn, S h r o w i b u r y , returned homo Saturday after a cross country motorthird for his second error on the
HIGH SCHOOL • PREP • COLLEGE
Eagle-Easterner
To Race Today
In Cup Trials
Track Results
oitmouth Park
1
4
Cardinals Nip Dodgers
8
Bayshore
Softball
Set Surgery
For Saniord
Five Errors
In Inning—And Of Giants
Not by theMets
Bayshore
Babe Ruth
FOOTBALL
PLAYERS
GEORGE BLAIR'S
15
AUGUST 1st • AUGUST 31st $ f J^QQ
Ptr
EVENINGS 6:30 • 8:00 P.M.
Month
Prtvtnt early Itaion ln|urtc« thru proptr physical conditioning unrttr per•onol iu P> rvl»ltn ol Bob Oigoodhy, form.r tooth ol Alhury PorK High
School, ouittandlng ctlliglat* and profmlonol othliti. Special attention
• I v t n linemen, bnem ond enili. Fer further Information coll lU-oJM or
M W 4 U o l \Kt Oeton Av«., leg i r l t M , N. J .
"Ask Hi* Athlete Who Woi H e n Loll Year"
cycle trip to Houston, Tex. Stopping off a t
tho Chorry
Point
Marino
Air
Station,
(hoy wore invited to a t t e n d tho w e d d i n g o f M a j . C . C . W i l l i a m s , fho astronaut. Thoy
also invited M a j . W i l l i a m i '
fathor in M o b i l e , A l a . , a n d relatives in N o w O r l e a n s . Tho
D o r m came horns by way o f Texas, Arkansas, Kentucky, O h i o a n d Pennsylvania. The
trip covarad 4 , 6 0 0 m i l a i . T h e Dorn brothers a r t f o r m e r
School.
athlotos o f Red Bank
High
piny.
Tii.il was not all. Frajik Thomas
jrrajiidod to Rodgors and was safe
on Ihe shortstop's wild throw past
firsl. Joe Christopher singled hut
Santo ended this inning by grabbing Bob Taylor's grounder and
stepping on third.
BOAT, SKI AND SCOOTER CENTER
75 WHITE ST.
741-1124
RED BANK
Houn: Dally 7 A.M. to 1:10; W i l l , and Friday 'HI »
Sunday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
AUTOS 1 TRUCKS
| THE DAILY REGISTER
120—Wednesday, July 15, 1961
PUT MO LTH
tHr**-*«i i
y
We *Gi4 tii* c*/ sew. ti ;
with red Mali li h u
l
il *i J12SC,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
. DEALS
ON
"O.K."
USED
CARS
• O n * year
warranty
• Low bank ratat
• Minimum down pmt.
CLEARANCE
•63 IMPALA
SPORT COUPE
Four-Sp«»d
Lik* New
CLEARANCE
'61 IMPALA
CONVERTIBLE
Fully Equipped
1
Sharp
Movdf Adr.r Avtomufle
$43 PER MONTH
•63 RAMBLER
SEDAN
Power
Storing
$40 PER MONTH
•63
CORVAIR
Moor, flick shift
$36 PER MONTH
•63 FORD GALAXIE 500
M o o r Hardtop, V * auTorrwtlc
$50 PER MONTH
'63 M O N Z A
COUPE
Automo.Ho tnarp
$43 PER MONTH
'63 PONTIAC CATALINA
AIR-CONDITIONED
Convntlblt,
full n o w , llk« n«w
$59 PER MONTH
•64 IMPALA
SUPER SPORT
EXECUTIVE
CAR
SAVE
OODLES &
OODLES
O F MONEY
'62 CHEVY WAGON
6 cyl.. itlck Hilft
$43 PER MONTH
'62 RAMBLER
CLASSIC
Moor, itlck shift
$31 PER MONTH
'62 CORVAIR
MONZA
Automatic
$39 PER MONTH
•62 RAMBLER
WAGON
Custom 40oor
$39 PER MONTH
'62 CHEVY II
2-door, stick shift
$32 PER MONTH
'62 FORD FALCON
Moor, itlck shltt
$32 PER MONTH
4-door, full BEL
povnr AIR
•62 CHEVY
""
MONTH
Wagon- nutomoHe
$47 PER MONTH
'61 OLDS 88
4-door, f
$43 PER
'61 CHEVY BEL AIR
2-door I r i a n , stick shirt
$36 PER MONTH
'61 CHEVY
WAGON
NomoaV air con., full power
$47 PER MONTH
.
' 6 1 CORVETTE
Convertible
automatic.
$66.66 PER MONTH
'61
IMPERIAL
Hardtop, full power
$47 PER MONTH
"61 CORVAIR
MONZA
Four-speed
$33 PER MONTH
'61 CHEVY
WAGON
Breokwood, 4-door
$34 PER MONTH
'60 RAMBLER
CLASSIC
Station Wagon
Bargain
"60 CHEVY
J«nn*a WtneQUktl, itiM£k.
, eleven y t t r c old, Utxt**
Ml&tif oo blxitf l e t , JUf
Mauric« SeWartz & Sons
Ui
W. Vtoat
fM f-tJ.k
717-W
mm UM w&elfi
lew, 'it*!* W
I
BUSINESS NOTICES
HELP
WANTEO-MALE
FWAHCIAL
BUSINESS
HAPPY HOURS
NURSERY (.SCHOOL
OPPORTUNITIES
tUJU
1964
EXPANSION
rwt<l X
O
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES
OUSTANDING BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
•
AND
HUJMKW*,
1«* OUmkOBJJ.B
— Two^aoi dull 3 P C«VJMK BOAT - i d e U lor a i r
N*ed* minor Uxiy work, |6B or fetot <Anp*i ixnver brsjcei end steering, mtx9 flshiaf Pbcce
flREPLAOES A BPSCIAUnT — AU
1 p.m. or 2Z2-8OM d u r t o l a « r .
ri4io t n d beaier, loir mllease, two
tU-2v».
trees ol m u o n r y . C H A R U a HOWIR.
l
LOST — Red airplane model. Itoward offer. 741-3627.
All*Ute needs ouUttndlnf men
mow l i r a . |«75, CaJl 787-2U*.
1991 FORD FALCON station v u o n
II round. Call
MUST SELL — Very toot condlUon. Contractor. CaJl 747-4411.
-who can au&Mfy tor Its tgeat
Deluxe. Standard. Excellent Condition 1SS8 DESOTO — FouiKloor. Kyato- W RUNABOUT, 22 h.p. Meicury outM2-O235.
ant) Mle« trainee
pvopim;
- For All OccutoQi
AVAILABLE - Three year leiM major
$900. CaJl 872-0284.
the*e men will be aJwrded an
BUilc, power Weerlrt and brakei, boafd, seceisarjr equipment plui ex*
THE SCEPTRES
brand privately owned two-bay MTVIM
LOST — # R 1 » 7 7 . Finder please reopportunity to sell for a multiOood condition. Reasonable tra« m o or belt ofler. K8-3I21.
Four meet band
station Call Mr. Johnson at M8-S78S.
turn to Monmouth County National 1954 CADILLAC — Four-door Flei whltewallg.
list
lij*uranc«
company;
trainM6-75OT.
CalJ
Bob
Watson
942-284S
wood, air conditioned, accept best offei
Bank, R e d Bank.
19S1 PENN STAN — I I ' dinner bull'
tag
and
an
education
In
Insur""•"ll between 6-7, 812-0969.
40 h.p. £v!nrude, rnnnlur lights a n J t D ROOFING - Gutters and leadance aelllnf will be at o u r exBUSINESS ZONE — 100x350 or 380x100.
LOST - - Brown French poodle puppy,
1855 CHEVROLET — Convertible P e r - many
extras.
Will
swap
tor
ca.r
Ca;
en.
Pre«
estlmues.
10-year
»uaruit»«
V«ow
Comer property, MliMlttoini. CiU for
vicinity stone Church, rlaveslnk. lat< 1963 AUSTIN HEAL.Y SPRITE — Ret leot condlUon. CiU sJter 8 p.m. 2K1-TIS-Oll, atttr 6 p.m.
147-9742. Fair Haven.
SUuniay night. Children heartbroken black interior. SACRIFICE. Call 7*.
nformatjon. Owner. 671-5493.
5285.
291-1271)
JOHNSON MOTOR — 5% h.p. W5CQP.OW1NG) FAINS? Call Ever Green
Thoie apply must be married,
1»62
CUSTOM
RAMBLER
AMERICAHUsed very little
.j&ndscapln*. AD pna»es o! laQdJcaptDb
preferably over 23 years; some
AVAILABLE
F O R LEASE — Gull modFemaJe chihuahua, brown, 1950 CHEVROLET — Good condltloi Two-door wftfon. 5800.
291-18BD. .
ncludbig maintenance. Weekly, montheatei experience preferred b u t
$95.
in Red Bank area. Call
ern service, station said tralnlnf, i l r a n 566-8936.
ly or s e u o c F . IntormeiolL 7»7-O81f
not naceaaary; wllllngneaa to
747-1443.
291-2162.
MARINE SUPPLIES
clal help available. Call 264-3161 nllhta.
mzzio
work
evening!
«Jid
"oeU-starter"
weekends.
1961 CHEVROLET Corvalt Wagon. ThU Everything tor the Boatman. New Jex
abilities a r e essential.
1959 BUICK — lnvicta, alaUon w ^
largest marine supply house.
Fully equipped ptfuii air conditlonlnj touMoor wafon- IB white with red In- sey's Evlnrude
LUNCHEONETTE — stationery, belt
Sales and Service
terior ftnri is equipped with automatic
AUTOMOTIVE
CaJl 291-9.154 between 5-7 p.m.
Allstate offers an outstajiding
location in town. Sacrifice. Call 222EMPLOYMENT
THE BOATMAN'S SHOP
transmission. H Is a clean, local car
benefits program featuring Sears
4075.
21 Wharf Ave. 74t-5780 Red Ban!
1*963 BUICK — Sky L u ^ c o o v e r t l l f and reasonably prlccl at $1,205.
AUTOS & TRUCKS
proflt-flharlnj.
HELP
WANTED-FEMALE
A-l condition. 11,000 miles. Radlc (Plymouth. Valiant. Chrysler, Imperial Open Sundays and Holidays 9 am-1 p
SHOE STORE — Name brand ihoes.
Dealer.)
CUUdrtn: Howards aim Child Life.
ID6O VOLKSWAGEN TWO-DOOR
- hearer and whitewa-ils. 842-1018.
D. N. I C E BOAT — Sacrifice. Llki
We have the llnest contract in
Ladles: Doctor Locke. Men: Vo-lpe and
Darkrnlue. Equipped with radio, clea 1960 RAMBLER •— Ambassador. Gon
new. Used only twice. 774-S552 alle.
the Industry; tbere Is a guaranJohnsonian Tom Swift, Freeman. 264Maurice
Schwartz
&
Sons
Inside and oul. Priced t o sell at $995. condition Best offer.
5 p.m.
teed minimum income ! not a
TYPIST
A
N
D
STENO
1884.
(Plymouth, Valiant Chrysler, Imperla
draw) plus a substantial com141 W. Front
Red Hank
747*787 1962 EU3IN—16' FlberglaB boat, 40 li
747-5054.
Dealer.)
pensation
arrangement;
o
u
r
men
For CPA orrice. Enperlenced In typln
1857 CHRYSLER SARATOGA — Han 954 CUSTOMIZED OLDBMOBILE W - motor, cleotric starter unit. Included
are among the highest paid in
HnaJiclal Blatements on IBM machine
trailer with llghtii, two alx-gaU
MORTGAGES
Maurice Schwartz & Sons top, automatic, excellent conditioi eonvertlble. All extras, full power. KOOd agastilttanks,
the
insurance
Industrywater skis, life preserver* good hand writing. Send resume tc
condition. J275. 842-1687.
HI W. Front St. lied Bank 747-0787 reasonable. 787-4624.
two tow ropes, canvas cover, et< P.O. Box m. Red Bank.
BANK BATES
Those
who
cato
qualify
will
be
1858
PONTIAC
—
Two-door
hardtoi
1963
HAMBLKR
—
Two-door
sedan,
Ready
to
go,
Best
offer
over
4900,
Ci
> FALCON deluxe four-door wagoi
IMMEDIATE CASH
assigned sales locations near
.
Abaoiutely no caah needed. Take over slick Hurzl, 430 rear, posHractlon, $40 11,699. Bargain. MCCARTHY CHEVRO- 291-0603.
Ut. 2nd, 3rd Itorttales
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — 1!
their h o m e s . . . Interested?
LET. 251-1101.
low weekly banto paymenti ol *8.W741-5*51.
Home
Improvement Loans
y
e
a
n
or
over,
high
school
graduate.
12' RUNABOUT — Needs paint. J25,
OASIS MOTORS. PA-1-7100
Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rate*
1961 ^AbCON FUTURA — Whit© wii RENAULT
PEUOEOT
M.G.
Apply Mr. LeQost at Beneficial Flnanc
Call
C A U , FOR INTERVIEW
|2,O00
month I14.D5
red Interior Excellent condlUon. Ci
Co., 21 Broad Bt., R e d Bank.
AUSTIN HEALEY - SPRITE
747-0653
MR.
EXJUIOTT,
776-8200,
13 ooo
month 121.07
alter 5:30 671-1680.
MONMOUTH MOTORS
Thursday, Friday, July lfl, 17
AUTOS & TRUCKS
16* CENTURY RUNABOUT — 178 h. EXPERIENCED waitresses wanted. Ap.
14
OOO
month
S28.09
Hwy.
J5
542-2411
Eitontown
9 A.M. to S P.M.
1057 FORD — Custom 300. Two-doo
Gray Marine. Priced reasonably o; Ply in person Shore Point Inn, Highway
IF.OO0
month 135.11
Evening Interviews Arranged.
sedan, Standard shift. Make otter. Ca 1D61 IMPERIAL — Two-door hardtop. make offer. Call 842-3451.
35. Holmdel Rd., Hazlet.
WESTERN FUNDING
after 5 p.m. 7U-&206.
O.795. Sharp. MCCARTHY CHEVROSALESGIRL WANTED — In infant and OR WRITE IN CONFIDENCE T O :
8' SKIMMER lor sale.
1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN Btatio LET, 291-1101.
chilorens' shop. Must be experienced
Our Bonded forsooaj RreprMentatlve
Call
wagon, full/ equipped, 15,000 mllei CHRYSLER — 1958 sedan, very sood
Full or part time. Apply in person
]
'60 OLDS 98
ALLSTATE
Will Call At Vout Hom« At Your
T47-5S24
Bob and Betty Shop, 88 Broad St
Ca.ll 767-6393.
condition. $500. Private owner, must
Convepience. No Obligation.
15'
M
P
G
"Cambridge"
flberglaa
L
a
Red
Bank,
INSURANCE COMPANIES
I
4-door hardtop
1959 OLOSMOBILE — 8S. Convertlbl lell. 842-1687 aiter 6 p.m.
strake runabout, 35 h.p. Johnson motor
FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES
On«
owner,
excellent
condition,
blat
1 White
wim blue
interior
1960 FORD STATION WAGON —Coun- and Carry Craft tilt frame trailer. R e - MOTHER'S H E L P E R WANTED — Mountain Ave.
AVAIUAULK — Edwin 8. Stark, Real
Murray
Hill.
N.
J.
with red Interior. Call 842-0859 alti try sedan. Slick shift. |750. Call
:| Equipped
with
automatic
mot* Bteerlnc, safety glass wtndshteld, Sleep in, t o m e house work, Ashury
Eitat» a n d M o r t j a i " . ConittUaot. 2M6 p.m. for appointment.
741-0823.
|
Iranwn.sjion, power steering
fire extinguisher, anchor, nylon 11m Park area. 515 p e r week. Call 631-3*35.
m and brakes, automatic winWOO.
7ST-5O47
a
/
t
e
r
8
p.m.
I960 FORD F1AIRLANE 500 SEDAN
VERY FINE H O U S E K E E P E R — Con- OUTBOARD MECHANIC — wanted.
Bales
Sen
flit
$ dowi and leats. Very clean
Equipped with power ateerlnj a:
LEVINB-WKBB
21' OWENS CABIN CRUISER — Bunk*, gmlaJ, good salary, live In, reference! Excellent opportunity. Experience necand ttie price l i right!
INSTRUCTION
priced to sell at $$96.
required, for two adults. Call altw essary on Mercury a n d Johnson. FullM2-1O20
E a t o n l o w n head, sink, rood condition.
5. 222-33J9.
f Plymouth, Valiant Clvryaler, Imperl Hwy. !5
time. Call 787-tOOO.
229-2S73.
1958 CHEVROLET — SUtlon wagon,
Dealer.)
very good condition, V-B. automatic 16' OLD TOWN with 40 h . p . all elec E X P E R I E N C E D WAITRESSES — Full COLLECT AND BELL — The "Charlie FKIVATB TUTORING — All subjects,
best offer over $375, a m trie Evlmrude and extras. Call 291 time o r part time evenings. 5:30 tcCollectlt Plan". Tills position is lor the Grades 3 throuch 8. Call 222-297] after
!
Maurice Schwartz & Sons transmission,
Oldtmobile-Cadillic
going lo Europe, will sell immediately. 60
9:30. Call Sonny's Restaurant' Belford man (21-35) who wants to s e t «n the 6 p.m.
141 W. F r o m St. Red Bank 747-07! Call John Pitts, 741-1890,
187-8548.
ground floor o[ a fajjt growing collection
I
Company
JERSEY S P E E D SKIFF 1 ~ 16' 2:
1963 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, Origin,
agency. Will train If no experience. Car
FORD SIX RANCH WACON — Chevrolet, excellent condition. Used on SECRETARIES — Various openin
* 100 Newm&n Sprints Rd t
owner, 16,000 miles, body mechanlcaJl 1957
MERCHANDISE
throughout North and South Jersey. E K necessary. Sernl resume "CHARLIE
every day. $175. call after year Sl.tiyo. Call 222-TMa,
Red Bsnk
Iiertect, Bl&upunkt radio. Firm a i $1 Running
perience necessary. Must have good COLLECTIT", Box 101 Fair Haven, N.J.
500. Call during d a y 462-5900, a t nig! 6 p.m. 2221841.
FOR SALE
SAIL AWAY — F o r a dny or w e d skills in typing and steno,
741-0910
41-OD05.
ECONOMY—1IWO Lark, good condition, Available for charter. Stout Kella, S DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICE
registration SID, good mileage. 33 SouUi Claas inboard euxlllary stoop, 23'8
77 Broad St. 747-3355
Red B a t *
VESPA 0 . 8 . — Four speeda, ne1 St.,
R
t
d
Bank,
MRS.
ROBERTS
7'6 x 3'1O. Spacious coclcplt, seata elg;
brakei, new cables. Good conditloi
will be very happy to help you Mlecl
S p a r s partH. Call after 6, 787-54" 1365 T H U N D E R B I R n CONVERTIBLE— or more / o r d a y sailing. Cuddy cabi
EATONTOWN DRESS
head. Icebox for lour overnight, Ex
your new window shades from dozens
Tiift
Prudential
Insurance
Company
or
Red
with
stICt
shift.
Like
new
con
1960 VOLKSWAGEN —Priced tor i
perlenced Bailors only. Call 741-280(1
America, has openings for graduates of 1364 styles. Brlns your rollers or
medial* sale. Excellent condition. Oi ditlon. CaJll 842-a66O.
MANUFACTURING
with Accounting, Business Administra- your windows measured, no c h a r i t .
CHRIS CRAFT 20' nklff, lapotrali
owner, o n s driver. M a y be Been i 1957 MQ
Oood condition. CaJl 1902
tion and Liberal Arts degrees. We offer
Has
openings
in
all
sections.
Full
union
construction,
185
h.p.
Chris
Craft
MaShell Service, 97 E . River ltd., RUJUSOI after 5.
PROWN'S
benefits plus challenging work
•rlne Engine, all extras. $2,500. Cal! benefits. Conveniently located on bus generous
routes 1 and 2. 22 Lewis St. Phone 512- In Auditing, Cost Allocation and Cost 32 Broad St.
D U E TO HIGHWAY CONSTItUCTlO:
Red Bank
741-7808
812-1411.
Research. Also openings lor Admin 1stra
3530.
Nine Used cars m u s t b t sold h y thi 1963 CHEVROLET Nova Buper Sport.
T
R
I
P
L
E
TRACK
aluminum storm winlive
trainees
and
a
limited
number
weekend. M a k e offer on on« o r all Radio, healer, automatic waaher, buck, 13' GLASSPAJt--G—3 gkl boat with
dows.
Used,
«
each
S
•2S"H6!4,
Field
Audit
spots
requiring
comiderable
h.p. Evlnrud*. Ski* and all accessorlea OPERATORS wanted on ladles coats
DWYER'S (oppoilte "Two Quy«") H'
et seats, 14.000 miles. 747-3854.
travel. It your purpose Is serious and 1-24x30%", l-36x30',4" (seven only).
Keady for water. Can be seen -baci and lining makers also under pn
35, lliddletown. 671-9844.
your talent real . . . Please writ* or Call 787-6393.
19«1 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — of W M a n o r Parkway, LinQroft. >4O5
apply In person to Employment Bureau,
Red a n d white, 348 engine, four-speed,
2 VOLKSWAGEN SKDAN — Rad
16' F I B E r i a L A S E D BOTTOM — 15 NURSES AIDS — All shifts. Apply In 213 Washington Street, NewaiH, New 8URPLUB BUILDERS SUPPLIES —
pool,
call
after
B,
222-2073.
whUewall tires, seat belt*, perfect coi
Performance Proved
Real Ceramic tile 4c each, DODO pieces,
person B R O O K D A l i E NURSING Jeney,
h.p.
motor,
trailer,
reasonable.
Cal!
ditlon, very reasonatole. 542-2227 afti 1981 FALCON - Four-door sedan, 2RM4S2.
a b o r t e d colors. 741-2233.
•
HOME. Hallet.
8 p.m.
radio, heater, automatic, very good
LOCKE LAWN MOWER—A—1 condi8' pKAM and 314 h.p. Bcott, Good DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experienced
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
1959 VOLKSWAGEN — Ntivr motoi condition. 747-D2O7.
tion.
Call
Over
21.
Must
have
transportation,
abll
condition.
$85
Firm.
EMPLOYER
new brakes, n«w clutch. Needs bod
747-3866.
MQA — Sport Roadster. Good conlty to type. Reply stating qualifications.
671-0472.
work. Beat offer over W50. Call 542-435 1058
dition. New tires. Reasonable, must
Write "A.R.," Box 511, Red Bank.
1962 CHEVROLET Super Sport. W, •ell. Write Box 261, Bhrewsbury or
HAMMOND
CLERK STENOGRAPHER. - Excel,
call 642-3908,
perfect shape. Only 16,000 miles. S a c
BUSINESS NOTICES
CARPENTER-FOREMAN
lent opportunity with large financlaJ (4 pet'
fice, 741-3877.
hour or belter; all gas paid
Institution, Liberal salary and fringe
1958 BUICK—Four-door hardtop. AutoORGAN STUDIO
benefits. Address Inqures to B o i 2, for, ofter benellU. Call 671-1035.
1962 CHEVROLET COUPE — Whltf matic power brakes, steering. Private. L. SMITH BUILDERS — Patloi, ulte
O F ASBURY FARE
409 h.p,, four-speed transmission, $l,50i Call 747-5339.
ations additions, garages, Call 39; Btaton B, Long Branch, N.J.
EXPANDING
SALES
TERRITORY
Only 28,000 mtles. Call 264-8377.
USED INSTRUMENTS
1957 BUICK — Sedan. New Urea. 1785 or 741-7350.
EARNINGS lor present needs and U.S.Looking for college grad-owner of ownIlLmmond Extra-Voice „ _ . _ ^^..KQS
OVER LOWEST
biulnesa-or
someone
with
(sales
experi$395
Savings
Bonds
for
family
security.
BeI960 RAMBLER STATION WAGON
LANDSCAPING — Complete Ian
Steinway Upright
*495
One owner. Standard trarumlsston
741-1997
scaping service. Experienced eatlmate: come an Avon representative and eari ence should be 30-45 years of age, noConn Minuet
..—.
1595
PRICED DOMESTIC
this pleasant way. Call 741-4313 or writ travel, we will pay J750 per month to Open Dally Till »—Saturday
Rarilo. heater, snow tires, Best offi
NOW THAT YOU have studied t h e given. HUNT BROa., 741-4732.
Till « p.m.
Mrs. Margaret Gulotta, P. O. Box ltO,the man that qualifies. Phone daytime
Call after 6 p.m. 747-4822.
ADS. "Hustle t o Russell" t o Inspect TAKE soil away t h e Blue Lustre w a ; Red Bank.
COOKMAN
AVE.
AND
MAIN
I
T
.
M9-7575, or 747-4646. Evenings, 747-0151
779-9300
>
LA 8ALLE 1940-aeriea 62 coupf. Need, and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac. from c&j-peta a n d upholatery. Rent etei
or 53&-4021.
s o m e work. Nominal price t o go<M Olqsmoblle o r other make c a r l
trie shampooer $1. MARY CARTE SECRETARY—For small Newark law
HOME FURNISHINGS — One box
h o m e . Oar In Atlantic Highlands. Cal
PAINTS 447 Broad St., Shrewsbury office, legal experience desirable but STOCK BOY WANTED —. Full time. box spring and mattress, two TV sets,
N e w York. TR 5-8338.
nflt essential. Top skills required. Good 9:39 to 6. Drug experience preferred.
N. J .
Samsonlte bridge set, baby c a r MOBILE HOMES
salary for competent person. Call MI Fringe benefits. Apply In person, Coa- one.
riage and crib plus other Items. CaJl
SMALT. GASOLINE ENGINES
metlc Department, Little Stars Inc., 741-5234 between S and 10 a.m, lor
'AIRED — Lawn mowers, chain l
AUTOS & TRUCKS
Atlantic
Superama.,
6h«w«bury
Ave.
964 " B U D D Y " 19x50. Brand new t w o
appointment,
—
portable p u m p s , genet&tors. Ca.ll M2New Shrewsbury.
bedrooms, furnished. 14,200.
SEWING MACHINE
4615 any hours.
COLONIAL four piece sectional. Beaton
rocker, cherry, deacon bench. All pracO F WAITING FOR
1964 10x40. Two bedrooms, furnished TIRED
OPERATORS
tically new. Also four 01* paintings.
$3,795.
PAINTER? 11.V. Fox, Dial 787-7314.
NEED EIGHT MEN
Reasonable. Call 671-O017.
Port Monmouth.
Pocket maker, collar setter and straight
•63 CADILLAC
wanted to work on girls' a n d You t t e ready and eager VJ worfc, ages POOL TABLE — VxV. Six month!
Low down payment. Seven year fi- RULLDOrUNQ AND BACKHOE — aeamers
1
artiea
coats.
Shore
Coat
Co.
Inc.,
22
Sedan DaVilU
nancing. G R E E N ACRES MOBILE RiaBonable rates. Call 787-3658 o Bridge Ave.. Red Bank.
19-39. Several positions open leading to old.
DOWN
A WEEK
HOME SALES.
7S7-6854.
management. No experience necessary,
264-3351
Seafoam green with matching
462-2335
512-1700
WAITRESS — Some experience. Apply $85 p e r week to start.
Interior. Completely equipped
WOULD YOU LJKE a modern, ceram- in
MATAWAN DINER. Hwy
with all power features InGIANT
ic tiled bathroom? F r e e estimates. 34, person
Matawan,
cluding outomallc
windows,
Call 264-7912.
CALL 566-5564
AUTOS & TRUCKS
value onw Inch ttilcK aluminum storm
sjx-wav seat and cruise conPERM A N E W ANTi PART-TIME —
ami screen doors. Three,moat popular
1rol. Excellenl throughout.
Help wanted. 24 hour manufacturing
sizes, bring measurements. Complete
operation. Skilled and unskilled girls H E L P WANTED WEEKENDS - Dish- ready t o hang. 518.88 cash a n d carry,
AUTOS & TRUCKS
fur Inspecting and packaging operation washer. Also general yard m a n . ]8
Apply at THOMPSON INDUSTRIES years or over. Apply Sandy Hook Bay
PROWN'S
Intersection of Hope and Parkway apur Marina, Highlands. 872-1450.
RENAULT—PEUGEOT
Oldsmobile-Cadillac
32 Broad St.
Ren Bank
7H-15M
MID-MONMOUTK Industrial Park, New
Shrewsbury.
MAN — To wortt in refreshment stand. LARGE PICTURE WINDOW WITH
Company
5
;
'61 CADILLAC
AUSTIN HEALY—MGB
Eatontown Drive-In T h e a t e r in STORM SASH — $30: matchln« counter1M Nawman Spring,! Rd., 5
OPERATORS WANTED — Experienced Apply
<
Coupe
top electric range and oven 920, autoon children's a n d ladles' coats, &11 person evenings.
Red B u t
i•
Hwy. 35, Eatontown
matic washer, needs repair, (20; call
operations, 35-hour week. JOY-ANN
Black wllh black and white
264-7251.
74I - 0 9 I 0
COATS, inc., 34 Willow St.. R e d Bank.
AUTO MECHANIC
) Interior. Completely equipped .
542-1212
Five d a y week. Top pay for t o p man. USED RADIAL CUT O F F SAW — In
j , Including outomallc windows } *
McCarthy
Chevrolet,
Atlantic
Highlands.
Rood condition. Call 741-2121 8 to
' ; ond six-way seat. Very low 1
EXPEHIEJHCED SINGLE N E E D L E —
5 p.m.
mileage.
Immaculate.
One \^_^Sewing machine operators. Apply Moun. 291-1101.
talntop Manufacturing, Locust St.. Keyowner.
OAS RANGE — Like new. 2 1 " t«leport. 2G4-M66, a s k for Ann DeMatteo.
vision set. Best offer. Phone
HELP
WANTED-Male
Female
141-1669.
CUAUT1CIA.N — Steady and weekend
all around operators. Winner's of
BEAUTIFUL dining room set, like new,
Switzerland. Rt. 35, Mlddletown Shop- SUBSTANTIAL WEEKLY INCOME — best
Oldsmobile-Cadillac ,
offer
over
S10O will take. Cost
MORmNOa.
AFTERNOONS.
E
V
E
ping Center.
J700. 872-1711.
NINGS AND SATURDAYS. A G E NO
Company
P A R T - T I M E LEGAL S E C R E T A R Y - BARRIER I F OVER 18. T E L E P H O N E
!
100 Newman Springs Rd.
Our overhead's small os our ad
Wrltj "P.H.", Box 511,
SALES.
STUDENTS,
SALESMEN.
UNPAINTED FURNITURE
Red Bank
Let me pas! you 1hs savings at
Red Bank.
SALESLADIES AND HOUSEWIVES,
The largest unpalnted furnlturs lo[t on
741-0910
I
McFAODIN Cadillac-Oldimobila
'ART—TIME — T o do soldering a n d N E E D AMBITIOUS PEOPLE INTER- the Jersey Shore. Save 23% for cash
ESTED IN TURNING THEIR F R E E
simple electronic assembly. 51.50 per
Broadway at 4th Ave.
Long Branch
carry. R E D BANK LUMBER,
hour. Walter Heath Co., Inc., Red Bank. TIME INTO DOLLARS OUR INCEN- and
Only VOLUME <nd LOW OVERHEAD m a l . i this poi.iblel
TIVE PROGRAM WILL ALLOW YOU corner P e a r l and Wall fits., Red Bank.
TO HAKE BETTER THAN A N AVER- Open until 5 p.m.' everyday «nd SaturAGE INCOMK. F O R INTERVIEW day. An Ponderosa pine.
HELP AVANTEU-MALE
CALL 747-5754.
WE B U * AND MILL anytiuni a m i 1
REAL. E8TATE PERSONS — Active everything. Give till nishest p r l e u .
Call
William Leff Furniture, Ine* Hw7.
office. F o r development sales and
39, Ulddletown 741-3213. O p t a »7Sother. E d w i n . S . Stark. 261-0333.
nines till 9 pirn.
FACTORY FRESH Dflwn Pa/msii* PAY PERMONTH
BAUD E M P I J O X M E N T AGENCY
Qualified Psrionnel For Quality Orders ACCORDION AND GUITAR ,
a O O D CONDITION
210 Broad
Lons Branch
222-4747
787-3401.
ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Every order k applicant our specialty DISHWASHER - 1962 O.E. Mobile
12 Broid St. • Red Bank
7*7-3494 Maid portable, {150. Phon«
671-2215.
WAITERS AND WAITRESSES - Over
EXPERIENCED OR
21, experience not necessary (or partLEAKY
time work. Apply OABIN IN T H E SKY,
TRAINEES
Ocean Blvd.. Atlantic Highlands.
gutters c a n ' t do t h e house a n y food.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN AND Call for free estimate on Kflnuint
• T O P SAI^ARIES
SALESWOMEN — F o r hlgti Income ALCOA WHITE ALUMINUM l u t t t r s .
career with one of t h e oldest moat
• COMPANY CA.R
PROWN'S
successful firms In the area. Call Mr.
Miller for appointment, WALKER & 32 Rruad St.
R e d Bank
741-7500
• SMALL TERRITORIES
WALKER. REALTORS, 671-3311.
GARAGE DOORS - Four section, s i x
n'x7'
on
a
special
purchase
•
$54.95,
t
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
FOR IMMEDIATE CREDIT OK: And one of our sales
Cash anu Carry. R E D BANK LUMBER,
ADVANCEMENT
SITUATIONS WANTED, Female corner Pearl and Wall.
representatives will bring the car of your choice to
• SEARS PROFIT-SHARING . AND
COUNSELOR — Counselor's aide tot 2 1 ' R E E L MOWER
MANY OTHER BENEFITS.
your home for your inspection: perfectly alright with
One year old, 150,
day camp, Red Cross Senior lifesavlnc
8T1-0T6I.
sailing champion, piano, guitar, typing,
us if you would like your mechanic to check car.
Wt could list many other Allexcellent with children, references. Call INDIAN ORIENTAL RUC — 13llOV4.
• U t e exli&8'. Security, good
m
e
r
5
p.m.
747-1332.
Cost S900 Very good condition. TaJte It
hours, professional slatmlng,
prestlgt company, etc.
SUPERVISED CREATIVE play and home, for $100. CaJl 264-8078.
caro for children. By hour, day or PRIVATE COLLECTION BEING SOLDYou may qualify If you a r e : A
week. 747-3406.
Antlriue pistol. 100 years old. Old Engcollege graduate with some busiCharcoal ironing stove. Two ladder
RELIABLE MATURE WOMAN will lish
ness ftxpetlenee and can display
NO MONEY DOWN ^ W t O 5 YEARS TO PAY
back chairs, other items. Collection too
babysit, your home evenings. Own large.
a capacity for growth.
264-8017.
transportation. Character references.
Residents ot Hudson, Bergen and Church member. After 5:30. 78T-3013.
OVER 1200
Essex Counties call Mr, JJIllott E X P E R I E N C E D BABYSITTER — By
American "W0" 9 Pass. Sfallon
Coupe DeVllle, Electric Window!,
776-8200 Thursday, Friday July 16, hour, flay or night nr weekly.
colors of paint. We can match u\y
Wagon. Full Power. Automatic
& Seats, Full Power, Automatic,
1
7
.
9
A.M.-5
P..\l.
color,
BVPO
the
new darker tonei. Cook
711-2233.
Radio & Heater, White Wall Tires
Radio i, Hraler, White Woll Tires
and Dunn no drip paints cover better.
Evening Interviews Arranged.
YOUNG WOMAN WISHES
DAYS
OR WRITE IN CONFIDENCE TO: WORK — Steady only. Call
PROWN'S
741-25!!!).
32 Broad St.
R e d Bank
ALLSTATE
Monterey, A Dr., Hardtop, Full
"88" Full Power, Automatic,
YOUNG WOMAN* seeks pnrt-Ume job.
Power, Merco-motlc, RJ.H, Whlfs
Rodla & Heater, White Watl Tires.
SCUBA DIVINO EQUIPMENT — Used
ReereUry wllh A.A. deINSURANCE COMPANIES Experienced
Wall Tires.
three times. Must sell. CtU alter •
gree. Call 842-0901.
p.m. 512-2677.
Murray Hill, N. J,
Mountain Ave.
DRIVE NOW — FIRST PAYE X P E R I E N C E D , ABSOLUTELY rellable, babysitter. In your home, days SCA WHIRLPOOL — Frost free reMENT IN SEPT. BANK WILL
two years. $175.
PHARMACIST — Red Bank area. 45-50 and evenings. Bed B a t * a r e a , 7 « - frigerator-freezer,
Norse r a s dryer. J65. 741-4933.
4 Dr., Wagon, Full Power, Auto.,
hours per week. 5175. Write stating 7020.
FINANCE ALL LISTED SUMS.
f U H , White Walt Tires.
qualifications to "A.X." Box 511, R e dWOMAN wishes housework by the d a yHOUSE SHUTTERS — All slZM, picBank.
:>r week. Must lie on or n e a r bus ture frames, anllque desks, etc. Antique shop 117 Main St.. Port Monmouth.
Ine. Call 291-2562.
EXERCYCLE " - ^ E x c e l l e n t condition.
Convertible, Full Power, AutoRadio & Heafer, Fully Equipped.
New ?500; sale S200. Call
For
supervisory
or
analytical
respon.31
SITUATIONS
WANTED,
Male
matic, Rodlo & Heater,
741-5080.
blinios wim aliort area multi-corporaWWIe Wall Tires
Lion growth organization. Salary in ac-RESPONSIBLE COLLEGE JUNIOR - APARTMENT SIZE — G a l stovs 15,
cordance with experience and ability With own transportation aeeks summer re-frlperators $10 each, table and chair
ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNT
lo $133. Sfjini reatimi"'' and salary re employment. Call 231-OO01.
sets $10, bed and mattress, single and
Parkione, Hardtop, Full Power,
qulronients to " A . E . " Box 511. R d
double $5 Vail Homes, Shrewsbury.
PLAN W H I C H FEATURES UP
Automatic, Radio & Heater,
EXPERIENCED - Able roal estate, 222-0917.
Bank, N, J.
White Walt Tire*.
TO 5 YEARS TO PAY, PLUS
salesman, presently emplnyed: seeks
CABINET MAKER — A i d carpenter. change with employer's consent. Years
If YOU NEED VACATION
Experienced. Steady employment. Cal experience Red Biink-Rumion area.
(More Classified Adi
CASH WE CAN WORK THAT
1*01-0210. Carhart Construction Co., I n c .ManaRcrlsl capability. Replies confl27 East Oarfleld Ave., Attantio Hlgn- fientlRl, write "AW", Box 511 Red
On the Next Page) >
OUT.
Continental Convertible, Full Power
lands.
Bank.
Elec. Windows & Seati. R&H
.*
RUSSELL
*n
UA
COLLEGE TRAINEES
RENAULT
'63 CHEVY II
Automatic
MOBILE HOMES
urn
LOOT I . FOUND
JULY
RED HOT
AUTOS t TRUCKS
J K X J , u r COKJ
>S*0 ilJtm.-V UEALET XOO, Wt:i«, SKYLINE lOxil
A ttttixnf, K.n lop, t ^ o A e u <x>ver. I M t r , washer, tmtl. caj^etiof. $2.7M)
or I2M and u*um«. itC-Oll:.
TVASTIXB.
TnMtr.
Moii, C«JJ MJ-CTM*'"
T«Jt« avtr
IMPALA
Wagon, V - l , Auto.
$36 PER MONTH
'59 CHEVY BEL AIR
Automatic
$795 FULL PRICE
'59 FORD C'TRY SEDAN
FULL PRICE $795
'58 WILLYS PICK-UP
4-Wheel drive with plow
FULL PRICE $995
'57 PONTIAC W A G O N
$595 FULL PRICE
For Further Information
DIAL 291-1101
158
AVENUE
ATLANTIC
f A.FIRST
M. t»
HIGHLANDS
f P. M.
AUTOMATIC
SEDANS
Save $361
$95
$10.95
MONMOUTH
MOTORS
RUSSELL
NO DOWN PAYMENT
RUSSELL
:
$25 PROFIT—PER CAR, RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES
2 LOANS NO PROBLEM
1 1 9 6 4 SAVE NOW • B I G DISCOUNTS 1964
4ir
PLYMOUTHS ' ^ 1 A M l r
CHRYSLERS
fl|l|ll*»
VALIANTS
WE WILL STILL FINANCE YOU!
SHOP-AT-HOME
-
A
WAGONS
•*•
!
m
$44:24
S60.54
S53.55
CALL 774-2244
COST CLEARANCE
FLASH! Servicemen, E-4 & Up No Cash Down
5 TO CHOOSE FROM
'64 RAMBLER
$2780 '59 CADILLAC
$1580
'61 MERCURY
$~94O '59 OLDSMOBILE
S 670
CLAIM
ADJUSTERS
ON ALL SALESMEN
DEMONSTRATOR & EXECUTIVE
CARS
BAYSHORE
'61 PLYMOUTH U 6 0
'60 OLDSMOBILE
$1190'59 LARK
'59 MERCURY
'60 CORVAIR
sl60
Sedan, Radio & Healer
'60 FORD
Convertible, V-B, Automatic, Full
Power. Radio A Hratar
While Wall Tires.
'60 COMET
S~690
nodlo «. Iteol.'r, While Wull l l i e j .
'60 DODGE
$810
i Dr., Waoon, Full Power, Elec.
Windows t. Scots, S M t , Whllt
Woll T l r « .
'60 CHRYSLER
T975
9 Pan, Wagon. Full Power, Auto.,
f U H , While Wall Tlrei.
CHECK
$440
ACCOUNTANTS
These
S 740
OUTSTANDING
'59 LINCOLN $1120
BUYS
White Walt Tires.
AT CIRCLE
'59 CHEVROLET
Impala, Convertible, Full Power,
Auto., White Wall Tires, R8.H
ltnmacu!ote.
'5B FORD
S 390
Country Squire, 9 Pass Station
Wagon, Full Power, Automatic,
Radio & Hoator, While Wall Tire*.
'58 CHRYSLER
$~590
4-Dr., Station Wagon, Full Power,
Automatic, Radio K Healer,
White Wall Tires
'57 FORD
$289
Station Wagon, Pull Power, Aulo.,
White Wall Tires, R&H.
RED BANK AUTO DISCOUNT
CENTER
1000 MAIN ST.
BRADLEY BEACH, N. J.
CHEVROLET!
$1020
1963 FORD
4<dr., R&Hi V-8 with Fordomatic, power iteoring, power brakes.
1962 CHEVROLET
Impalj conv., R i H , WW, V-8 with Powtrglida, power ilonrinj.
1961 CHEVROLET
Btl Air, 4-dr. HT, R&H, 6-cyl. with Powsrglide, powar jtoiring.
1959 CHEVROLET
Btl Air 4-dr,, R I H , 6-cyl. with Powerglida, powar ifeering.
Circle Chevrolet Co.
741-3130
SECRETARY
tnaily pnfliinii. full benedtn.
W.om tn tT.OOO a yrnr.
ncri nnd li.iimflprprs.
, [/ins Branch.
FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO
325 MAPLE AVE.
ROUTE MEN
HELP W A N T E 1 > - F E M A L E
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
FULL AND PART-TIME, STEADY
YEAR-ROUNO WORK, NO LAYOFFS.
tm.
CAR AND PHONE REQUIRED.1
•JALL 4ffiMO74 B E T W E E N 10-12 NOON
NI) 3-G P.M.
!AREER
ER OPORTUNITY
OPORTUNITY — Fnr TB^
t high
h i h school
h l graduate.
d
No exenco required. Manufacturing firm
provide training program in prolon sdifdulnK, material control,
imrch&nnB. Requires Intelligence
mntheiniiljcal ability. Merit salary
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TOR 5CCRETARY WITH MINIMUM
enses; excellent benefits. Write ntaOF FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE, PREFERABLY IN SALES. SALES
.np; qualifications lo " A . P . " Boa M l .
PROMOTION, MARKETING OR ADVERTISING. ASBURY
Red Bank.
PARK HEADQUARTERS OF PROMINENT NEW JERSEY
STUDENTS WITH CAR
CORPORATION.
^or work In Atlantic Highlands, Leonardo, Bflford, Keansburff. Middleown. Fuller Brusli Co., W3-P0 per
•eek, early evening.! and Saturday
MUST HAVE PROVENCLERICAL-ADMINISTRATIVE ABILITY.
in. Call III 1-3189 between 6-3 p.m.
AND WILLINGNESS T O ASSUME, RESPONSIBILITY. RAPID
niy.
STENO AND TYPING A REQUISITE,
ItOI.'TB SALESMAN — Wllh Shore's
nding; laundry and dry cleaning plant.
RED BANK
SUPERVISOR
EarnlngB
Apply
Star
1.12 Myrtle
"o control n^w payable procedure!
i*lri| HIM pttulpment In flhorn area
nultl-crirporatfon (frowtli orgmlratlon.
tend leiter itatlng experleno« and
t l a r y requtrementi t o "A.M.", Box
•11, R«d Buik,
40 HR. WEEK, MON. TO FRI. LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS.
START »°2 - PROGRESSION TO »l 15.
REPLY MUST STATE I N DETAIL WORK EXPERIENCE, EDU. f
CATION AND PER50NAL DATA. WRITE "6. &.", BOX 511, I »
RED BANK.
rot SALE
FOB SALE
Colonial. Used
But 3 Complete Rooms of
Furniture
Take over Balance $246
• 2 Piece Colonial Living Room Suite
• 3 Piece Maple Bedroom Suite
. • 5 Piece Round Table - Four Chairs
» h » accessories and Reconditioned Refrigerator
Pay $3 Weekly
APARTMENTS
t/lS"! ERJ.SOH
MATILDA GARDEN
Apartments
4hH SECOND AVENUE
THR£E-ROOM
Apartments
FREE HEAT
FREE HOT WATER
and AIR CONDITIONING
RENTAL* FROM $100 MONTH
Rental Agent on Premises
Call 222-8756
HOUSES FOR REVT
KAVJEK — i%i**.4wr
borni tor rtnf, $110 Vt*,r *cbooU,
tovjAat:
OB bue Hot, C*U C7L-3200.
MATTHEW J. GILL, Realtors.
L 0 V 1 L Y THREE—BEDROOM ranch
tiorcie. Uttlurntshcd. LATC» Itnctd yard.
In nice neighborhood. F o r appointment
call 22J-<<59
MIDDLETOWN
low. No £>et»
— Four-room
bunga-
W2-22OS.
SUMMER. RACING SEASON AND
FEAR ROUND RENTALS Ella Wllt(hlre Agency. Kcaltore. Oppn wvenlays. 1480 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright,
42-0004.
WIDE SELECTION OF RENTA1£ Furnlsned and unTurnlsned. Immedlate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER
AGENtY. Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport
•23500,
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Fourbedroom, two-bath home. Two-car garage. Parochial schools. THE McGOWAN AGENCY. 747-3000
SS6 to $175 Per Month
THE BERG AGENCY
RL 35
Middletown
671-1W»
6a z/>rfK-JVJZ3W fit vffl&ti
fx**m tfuptni. WKNSMwwt. Ctii lor
ttfjnutzm. trwvtr, tn*»*l
NAyESINK RIVERfRONT
IM FAIR HAVEN
M
LOTS * ACREAGE
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUCE
StiUrly (yjlfiual. Five btdirxros, to r « bath* *nd povwitr rtwm.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Large formal living room wnii fireplace. Huge dining room, lavish
kitdjen, beautifully paneled den. Huge Family room with Thermo- UIDDLJETOWW—PropertyI ! on H w y
houm. •K«"'J, 4J?"i
pane windows commands view of miles of river, Steel girder Twone« propcrt/. Own«r M3-O0S.
construction. New masonry bulkhead. Two car garage. Many,
jf
—many extras. $68,000.
•
RENT — Win l«*w house. Bax&se
TH£ DflLY &BOSTER
1
, July 15,1964-21 '
JtOTICE •
••
tumcz
SHERIFF'S IAEJE
MONMOUTH COUNTY
Docket No. F 1MMZ
BARTON SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, A corporation o< Htw Jerley FWMltf v » : EDWARD B. WALL*
BANK. Unfit u t d OXFORD INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION, a Penntylvania
orporat Ion D^fendantj
00 RIVER RD.
FAIR HAVEN
By virtue of a. writ ol execution in
e tb>\t stated action to me directed,
747-4532
shu'-' expn^p for aal« at public venue at the Court House in tiie Borough
Freehold. County of Monmouth. New
Member Multiple Listing Service
REAL ESTATE WANTED
rsry "n Monday tlie 10th day of Antil iWt at 2 o'clock P-M. Prevail* .
.r,f Time.
ALL that c-'Ttam lot. tract or parcel
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
>f land and premise*. *Kuate. lying and
bpirg i» the Tf"*'nshsp
o! Matawan. la
We're a dynamic R'a! Estate firm he County ot Monir)f>u*h ftnfi Wat* ot
BIG BUY
L1NCROFT - Split level, one car aJerted to today's hiS^Jy competitive PW Jersey, and more particiiJarly d6market.
Our
ihnro'ichly
trained,
t
ON LITTLE BUDGET
ritiPd
»a
follows,
to
wit:—
garage attached, large lot wall- perienced Starr oi gracious soft scin
BEING kno*n and deeiEnated R* L^1*
Well kept eight-room split level to-wall carpet. 414% interest, low ixperts are prepared to help you.
•>s 16-17 in BloA No. 45 on a certain
List your property with
ith carport, aluminum storms monthly payments. Close to St.
,ap (ieaipr.al^l as "Cllffwooi Beach, la
,Iatav.an Town?hlp. being Section No. 3,
Leo's, Garden State Parkway. PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO.
and screens. On large lot.
iteil March wi-*>" wtucfi »aid Map W M
Kpal Estate For 70 Years
Asking $20,000.
Full Price $13,900
uly filed In the MonrnouUi County
• White St.. lied Hank
7*1-7200 'pik's Office on July 27, 1523, In C a w
VETS NO DOWN
BEING also known a* f.'o«.
Approximately
Approxima
tely W15 p
per
r m
month
H0LMDEL — Gorgeous view, ex- LISTINGS NKEDED! We have clients So.. IT6>>-5.
West Concourse, Mi.ta.wm, New
( S b j c t to V.A.
V A Approval'
A p p l
ftruiom to settle in this vicinity. I'least
(Subject
RUSSELL M. BORUS. REALTORS
iisineas mm, ricant. WriU "BuatncM
t«nt" 22 Linden PI. Red BankFOR SALS PACKAOE DEAL
Apaxtmeol houM «lu. IM untu. D M I I C iax «vail«.Me. Wall To>»nshlp.
FEIST * FE15T REALTORS
MOSMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER
o« T01
BATONTOWN
54J-444S.
LONG BRANCH — New garden apartments, air conditioned, GE kitchen, all
utilities fupplicfl. 3- 3 rooms. J120, four
ooniB, J135, 229-W24 or 229-4&&Q.
NEW FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT —
Refrigerator, washer, dryer. Available
August 1. $100 plus utilities. 7S7-43M.
JTRNISHED — Three rooms, utilities,
Ineni, parking. Reliable adults, no pets.
7-11 East Front Street
'41-2688 after 5 aJ day weekends.
'OUR-BEDROOM APARTMENT — In
Keyport, New Jersey
Red Bank. Living room, dining room,
kitchen, back yard and garage. ConFURNISHED ROOMS
FREE DELIVERY - FREE STORAGE
venient to shopping and schools. Occupancy immediately J178 montn. Call ROOM FOR RENT — Man or woman,
treme privacy large variety of :all us it your property is tor rent o;
741-2900 before 5 p.m.
For Appointment 264-3021 - Mr. Paul
single. Hall mile from Ft. Monmouth.
The approximate anr>:jit ft the Judg*
trees and shrubs, two bedrooms, sale. BROOK AGENCY. Rink Building, nent
HIGHLANDS — Furnished apartment. Private home. M2-1W1I,
to be satisfied by *ald «aJe I*
Open Thurs. & Fridays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
living room, kitchen and large Atlantic Hii:h!.inda. Ui>l-U17.
SSO monthly, utilities*. Inquire Apart- PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH—EinfiU
:lie sum of $S.<T"f""W> together with th«
ment 13. Muddy Ave.
WE
NEKD
YOl'K
HOME
;osts
of this s<ile.
or double. Professionals preferred. Priscreened
porch.
14'/
acres.
$60,2
Other days 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Our
12
jaiespoople
tiava
clients
waiting
Dated
Jun'e r>f*. lffil
vate
entrance.
Call
after
5,
'
J
91-11D1.
Inc.
'ER&ACE APARTMENTS — Five000.
(or your Uattng. Thev need ranctvts
JOSEPH A. SHXJTO, Bhertlf.
room second floor apartment. Immedl- CICELY FURNISHED ROOM — Near 3310 Hwy. 35
Hazlet
ipltt levels, two Hiorips: alao investment I^rry Wwsnun. Attj*.
occupajicy. Adult3 only.
iransporlailo.i, Ehonplng. Red Bank,
Call us [or a Q»'lck Mle. Two uly 15, 22. 2ft, Aug. 5
$13.24
741-4650
264-0666
741-3636 HOLMDEL - Brick home located iroperty.
FOR SALE
"!aJl 747-0045 after 5.
ifflces tervlng you.
MERCHANDISE WANTED
THKEE ROOMS AND BATH
Heat TWO FURNISHED SUITES — (Uvlng Open daily 9-8, Saturday, Sunday, on seven acres rolling land well
WALKER * WALKER
and
hot
water
supplied.
OLD FURNITURE - Anluuen. d l n a .
NOTICE
landscaped. Asking $59,000.
room, bedroom, bath) {bedroom, bath). 19-6.
Realtors
$2.99
261-5S32
Slaisware, art object* and bric-a-brac
Exclusive residential area. Couple or
ihrewBtsury utnc«
i414fit*to7ni Ol.
K • very low price tor a quulty j»I- Immediate caeb for anything and everywomen. References required. Pfton* 741SHERIFF'S SALE
S71-M1)
HOLMDEL — For horses or chil- 41-5212
B B BB
HOLMDEMCEYPORT AREA
Ion ol Lktei will paint. Try tUi Oook thlrs. Ruicll'i 25 Eajt Front BL.
T647 or 747-0115 after 6 p.m.
NEAR RED BANK — Split level home drens' day camp, located on WE NEED - FIVB or ilx. 1-3 bedroom ICFCRIOR coVRr OF >rw
and Dunn Latex white and you'll be
ROOMS — Clean and comfor- on weil cared lor ground"- Uvlng room,
lurnllhed or unfurnlJhed, from
CH.VNCERY DIVISION
u n u x l . A I M available in 1.200 colon CASH for old toy traln'B. trolley cars GREEN GROVE GARDENS SINGLE;
landscaped property, homes,
table. Reasonable rstea. Oentieroen pr»> dining room, ocle-nce kitchen plus beautiful
IM to $175 per month far incoming
MONMOtTH COUNTY
for n i l than ft tal. Frea delivery.
and cast 1rai toys raada before 1940.
(erred. 92 Wail nee Bt 741-63S2.
xecutivea. THE BEBQ AaENCY. Rt.
$95
UP
historical
background
30
acres
or
recreation
room
and
separate
wood
Docket No. F-2UI-83
7U-19M after 6 p.m.
own. 871-10Q©.
paneled bar. Four hedroams. two and will divide. $150,000.
PULASKI SAVINGS &. LOAN ASSOPROWN'S
ne
halt
6nth«.
Full
basement,
at
CIATION,
a corporation of New Jer— Ltod lent type travel INCLUDES FREE HEAT. HOT WATER
DEVELOPMENT HOME OV7NER&—
' S3 Broid Bt.
Rid Bulk • 7(1.7500 WANTED
REAL
ESTATE
FOR
SALE
tached
two-car
garage.
Excellent
con
trailer. Call
transferred? H«us« too gm&ir «py, Plaintiff VB: OTIS WILLIAMS and
COOKING-GAS, AIR-CONDITIONING.
HOLMDEL - Professional build- Being
ditlon. $26,500.
FLORENCE
WILLIAMS, his wife. DeMortgage
payments
too
high?
Don''
FACTORY SEWING EQUIPMENT —
HOUSES FOR SALE
call us now we'll buv your com*. fendants
TV and phone outlets, 12 cu. It. refrlgerOne Singer 251 glass machine and
PHILIP J . BOWERS & CO. ing or pleasant home Colonia wait,
By virtue of a writ ol execution la
MANKl.Y ABHOC!ATES. B71-5343.
atar. parking and walk-In storage la
table, one aoabar and tickets, two new
style,
immediate
possession,
low
Multiple
Listings
he
above
stated
action to me directPETS & LIVESTOCK
duties. Spacious rooms, iarge closew
file cablnetB, five thermostat Irons and
RED BANK SPECIAL
Real Estate lor 70 years
taxes, three-car garage. Asking U'MfiON -- Modern charming four l< ed, I shall expose for E«I» &t publlfl
walk to shopping plaza, buses, schools This well
trollya plus oilier items. Call 741-5254
ive-bpdroom holing (lood locailon. Oc venrtuf. at me Co'jrt Houai in th«
constnicleil
home
located
In
60
White
St
Kerl
Bunk
741-720(1
Swim
club
for
tenants
only.
$24,500.
between 12 and 1 for appointment.
CLIPPING AND BATH] •iG
eupano- ^fpt. 1 Caah. Call afte Borough o( Freehold, County ol Mona finp gection of town Is offered
for
All breeds, Margie Schmidt, by ap
:C0. PllBram 4-8445. ^ _ _ _ ^ _ _____ moulh. New Jpreey, on Monday th«
sale at sacrifice price. A 271 living ELEGANT MANSION — On over two
Directions: Garden State Parkway to room
OARAGE DOOR — S'lT I'll). Double lolnlment, 7&7-568S.
with fireplace, full dining, kitchen, acres. Fully landncaped, formal driveof July. IM*. nt 2 o'clock,
Exit 117 to Rt. 35-38. East on 36. past and'
hung windows, assorted sizes. AlumiWANTED
— By retired couple. Sept 20th day
way.
Orchard.
Has
everything
from
room downstairs. Three very
PrevailtnB Time.
miill liousp iireterrert or aparinipn '. AllM.the
. niim itoxe cloora 3'x7'. Allen Brothers, POODLES - Male, .even week*. AKC 3rd traffic light, left on Florence Ave lar^eeun
bedrooms and bath upstairs, full butter's pantry to drawing loom. Three
following tract or parcel of
in
nice
qulft
house,
three
or
ton
1 Leonard St.. Bed Bank. Call 747-4440. REGISTERED. Call 898-1648 or 222-9332 Phono 261-1816.
Real Estate Brokor
basement, two-car garage, large plot bathrooms. Need* some work. Owner
and tlie premises hereinafter pwafter fi, all day week ends.
ooms. Kfii Hank or aurronndtng arra am!
with barbecue and patio for summer must sell. Full price $17,500.
U'ulnrly described, situated, lying and
H-0 TRAIN BET — English bike. GRAY THROUGHBRED — Eight jeara SKA BRIGHT— Beautiful new three-bed enjoyment.
Call 32D-43A0.
Insurance
Very
convenient
to
school,
room
apartment.
Modern
lurnl»hingfl',
•plug
in
the
Borough of New ShrewsPower made planet boat and equip- old,
etc. You must see It quickly. Only
15.2 hands
high.
291-9472, aH convenience. Adults. 842-0227.
IRVING WE1SGOLD ' Holmdel
946-8383 LARGE HOME NEEPED — 7 or more bury, County of ilonraoutli and Btat» o!
ment. Call fi7!-36R*.
after 6:
17,600.
bedrooms.
CORNELIUS
AGEN'CY,
Nrw
'PW
Jersey:
Broker
THREE APARTMENTS —Season-Year,
Monmoiith. 671-545)5.
BEGINN1KO at a. point tn the norihGERMAN SHEPHERD p u p s - Top 3-5-5 rooms, garages, transportation,
2215 Hwy. 9
Lakewood
ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE quality.
rly line of Pearl Street, said point o(
Sire champion WaJdenmarkB buses, school. Reasonable. 787-6012,
(Between Freehold and I*akewood)
VETERANS
eglnning beirif 4S0 feet easterly from
Ilko Dave, Waldemnark Deanna. 223
353-S0S0
EvenlngB 462-618ii
R»nt A Piano $12 per Month
monument located at the- point of inATTRACTIVE — Two rooms, drat
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Realtors
trseouon of th« northerly gid* of P«af
floor, unfurnished, kitchenette. McLarNO MONEY DOWN
KNABE, MASON-HAMLIN. BOHMER WIRE FOX TERRIER — AKC, cha.n en St. Private. Quiet person. 741-0761. 00 Hwy. 35
Red Bank
ALL OTHERS ONLY
Str#et and the easterly aide of Sprlnj:VET OR KON VET
•CABl/B-ilELSON. EVERETT STBCK! pion aired. 11 weeks, Female. Inoculatdale
Avtnue; thenc* (li iwirth 0 de«
741-6262
629 Tlnlon Ave,. New Shrewsbury Six$350 DOWN
. OoMCmw A.ve. > Main Bt. ABbury Pk. ed. 580. 128 Forest Ave,, Keonsburg Ml DDLJGTOWN — Four room«, heat
trets 43 minutes west 130 feet to A
room modern ranch. Eight years old. A dream ranch with Lhree bedroom
and hot water supplied. Call 671-3363
Member Multiple Listing
Open dally till 9 Sat. till 5:30
x>int; thence; (2> louth 83 degrees
COLLIE—German
Shepherd
Top
quail,
Three
bedrooms,
lVj
baths,
1'i
ton
air
after 6 p.m. or weekends.
J75-9301
S minutes eitat 117.70 feet to a poirt;
kitchen, modern bath, gas heai
ty pups. Six w c * s old. excellent temcomtlLloner, birch kitchen cabinets, wall nice
DIP nee (3) south 7 degrees 44 mlnutei
B B BB
— Living room, bedoven, gas heat, one-car, garage. 125x20* city sewers and water, taxes (200. Ap
TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines perament. Choice of litter of six. Rea- APARTMENT
west I1S.63 feet to a, point In tha
room, kitchen. Water and heat fur- CHARMING BRICK AND FRAME lot, nicely shrubbed, combination storm prnximately $32 pays everything.
All makes new or used. Guaranteed, sonable. 812-1529.
nnrtljerly
tide of P«ar Street; and
nished. 6 Spring St. Red Bank. 747-lftM. RiANOH — On beautifully landsca]>ed sash. $170 monthly Includes taxes. Im- AH flown md monthly payments a
- Low M 425, Serplco's. 101 Mornnoulh MINIATURE BILVEIt POODLE —
thence (4) tlonK the northerly side of
grounds situated on the Shrewabur; mediate occupancy to qualified buyer. approximate and subject to F.H.A.-V..
St. Neit to theater. 747-0485.
Male, three months old, AKC, all shod O.N'E-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Al river. Living room with fireplace, largi Owner. After 6 p.m. 2293598.
Pear Street north 82 degree! M mln«
approval.
improvements. $65 per month. 74 Bay 'amily room opening onto a railed flag.
S1O0. Ca.ll 596-O574.
ute8 weit 100 feet to tha point and
DESKS 115 up. PILES 1.12.90 up. tables
Ave, Highlands.
itone terrace overlooking the water.
place of BEGIKMKO.
BEACH AGENCY
chairs, adding machines, typewriters, ADORABLE miniature French poodles MODERN four-room apartment. Prl Three bedrooms ajid two and one hall
6 BB B
Being commonly known anfl desiglive weekj old. 175 up. S42ofdci ejulpment, etc. at b a m i n prices. AKC,
baths.
Excellent
closet
apace.
Three^
H00
Rt.
35
Middietown,
N.
I.
PLEASANT OLDER HOME in Red
nated M No. 85 Pear Street, New
vate,
Near
station
and
stores.
Seasonal
3405,
New or used. AAG DESK OUTLET.
car garage, one of which could be con- Bank, convenient to school, nhopplng
Shrewshury, New Jersey.
or
all
year
round.
274
Wilson
Ave.
671-2727
erted into maid or gue3t room. $59,500. arid transportation. Living room, dinRie. 35, Oakhurst 631-3990.
The approximate amount of th» JudrWHITE KITTENS FOR ADOPTION Long Branch. Call- 222-2943.
ing room, kitchen, den and bath down.
ment to be Batisffnt by laid sale Ts
CALL
FULL-SIZE BED — With sprint and
HIGHLANDS — Three or four rooms PHILIP J . BOWERS & C O . Three bedrooms and bath up. Good Daily to 8 p.m. Sat.-Sun. to 6 p.m.
747-5215.
the mm of $14,900.00 together wltH
mattrttt. Good condition
value
at
516,500.
furnished, all utilities
CaJl 872-&S92.'
the costi of this etle.
LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER
Multiple Listings
ADORABLE GERMAN SHEPHERD Rt. 36.
244-0538.
Gated June 16. 1964
Real Estate for 70 years
PUPPIES — Blx weeka old. Only S3
J08HPH A. BHATTO. Bheritf.
Red Bank
7*1-7200 PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO.
BBBB
RED BANK — Furnished, three-room 60 White St.
each. 7U-43S2.
Multiple
Listings
Roapond * Rospond, AUyi.
LEGAL
NOTICE
NOT $25
apartment, stall shower, convenient to DOUBLE HEADER IN UTTLE
ENGLISH TUDOR — Located In eood
Junn
24, July 1, 8. 15
J10.69
Real Estate for 70 years
section of Little Silver. Living roou\
all transportation. Adults only. 741-7076. VER — Four bedroom, 2Vt bath, C
but much much less when you buy your
60 White St.
Red Ba^k
741-7200 with nrepiace, large dining room, kitchaluminum awnings made by Klrsch.
2^-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. nial house. Extra features in Imen
and
(ien.
Bedroom
a.nd
bath
down,
1-33*
maculate house are den, game room
Less thin half the price of custom
•
• Call
RED BANK
3-1
Four bedrooms and bath up. Full ba»wllh' bar, wall-to-wall carpetnig. Just
made. Klrich means quality, In stock
K I E W F F S SALS
APARTMENTS
B l U C i a r i h BALE
842-3146.
mem. Detached two-car garage, trees
reduced to $28,800.
to fit ANY width •window. $15 and up
ri'hOF NKW JERSEY SUPEIUOB COURT OP NEW JEBSEV
SDPEB1OR COURT
$31,300
- - LOVELY
CAPE
COD
MODERN four-room apartment, unfurLAW DIVISION
CHANCERY DIVISON
EATOHTOWN
nished;first
[Ioor,
private
entrance
PROWN'S
Centrally air conditioned Colonial. Three Situated in fine residential firca. Two
MIDBLESEX COUNTY
MONMOLTH COUNTY
Occupancy August I. 542-3583 or 787- bed-room*. 2Vi batha, 24x22 paneled den or three bedrooms, living room with PHILIP J. BOWERS & C O .
Docket Ho. D i 25Sl-«3
COUNTRY CLUB
Docket
No.
F
!M8-63
32 Broad Bt.'
Red Bank , 741-1500
4970.
Multiple Listings
There are many extras in this lovel> rireplace, tile bath, oil Urea hot water
OARTKRET SAVINGS AND LOA.N GSNBRAL INVESEMENT CORP. a
APARTMENTS & SWIM CLUB
Real Estate (or 70 years
of Nww Jersey, piamtm
TWO BEDROOMS — Living room, home that must be seen. Asking $37,900. heat, full cellar, black-top driveway, 60 While St.
KITCHEN CABINETS — In the old
ned Bank
741-720T ASSOCIATION, fc ct>rpor*Uon ol S*ftw tor>or»tioa
storms and screens, city sewers. $17,TINTON AVE.
dinette, kitchen and bath. In one ol
Jersey, Plalnllfr VB: MICHAEL F. CI- VB: LOUIS. GRIMALDI et sJ., Defendr*bblt»d door style, completely asants
Red Bank's finest garden apartment*. Both houses In a letting of tall trees 500. Cat! owner, 747-5605.
ANCAOLINI.
et
ala..
Defendant*
sembled and unpalnted. Will save you
LINCROFT
a. bairfil or money in your kitchen. Swimming In your own prlvan swim $136 per month. Bee Superintendent's and Individual homes, -Call today,
By virtue of a writ ol execution In By vlrtui of A writ of execution In
or that of your Investment properly. club right on the site . . . only minutes Apartment, No. 34 or Apartment 1S2 THOMPSON 4 BARTELL, INC. 747' SO NICE FOR CHILDREN NEWLY BUILT HOMES — Three an the above stated action to ma direct- the above stated action to me directbedroom colonials, one acre- site ed, I shall oxpoia for sale at public ed, 1 thaJl expose for i&Ia at pubSampled on display. Stop In Red Bank away from oce&o bathing, v/h'Xc sandy Manor Dr., Red Bank.
Excellent condition. Shopping, schools four
from
$32,900.
Liberal
financing
avail
Lumber, corner Pearl and Wall Bis., beaches, boatinj, fishing and Monmouth
vendue, at the Court HOUM UI ttw ic vendue, at Urn Court Horn* Ui th»
TWO ROOMS — Kitchenette and bath RED BANK — rtUMSON ana miles ind buses close. On two lots. Very iihle, h'Jine trade-in plun, ateeu-tree Itr Horougb ol Freehold, County ol Mon- Borough of Freehold, County of MonRed Bank.
Rhopp.njr Center . , . cuo bluclt from rrlvals home, flepiinue enUauce. Gen around. Large, free calaJug uu re- ea5onal>le. Owner 2M-&3&G.
race off Newman Springs Rd. next tc
New Jersey, on Monday th©
Multiple and open listings. Park KBANSBURG — Summer home, duplex, Christian Brother* Academy. 229-1331, mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the mouth.
ATTIC FANS — (big jobs), 30", only within walking distance ol *xpress tleman preferred. Minutes from Bell quest,
27th day ot July, 1W*. at 2 o'clocl 20th day" of July, 1964, as 2 o'olock.
$76.95; 36" only, $05. Cash and carry. the West Gate ol Port Monrnoutn . . , Libs. 671-3433. After 8 p.m. 2S4-2693. In comfort at our modern olflce.
lour rooms each SUIP, furnished, $1,000. VALUK PLUS -- All brick two-stor: p. M. Prevaillnj Time.
P. M, Prevailing Time.
RED BANK LUMBER, corner Pearl buses to Newark and N&w York city, RUM8ON — Three large rooms, nice
One
Bide
heated.
7S7-945S.
ALL that tract or parcel of land, All the defendants' right, title and
RAY STILLMAN, Realtor
house. Living room wltli fireplace, din
and Wall Sts.. Bed Bank.
A DKEAM HOUSE for a small family. Ing room, modem kitchen, three bed- situate, lying and being in the Town- interest. If any. In and to UIB fol"Our 46th y e a r "
• ALL—Electric kitchens witb GE location, unfurnished $60; furnished $80.
TKADB IN your Old rumnura with tv* range with hood. GE refnrarator. OE Call 842-20S6.
T41-8BO0 Two beirooins. one batli, fireplace In rooms nnd bath, full basernent, ga- chip of Middletown, in the County o lowing:
618 Hwy 35, Shrewsbury
All that cartaln tract or parcel ol
Monmouth
and State of New Jersey
living room, large formal dining room, raRe. This and more lor $15,500. Call
down payment end (at a new parlor AUt CONDITIONING. Ambl# off-stree SEA BRIGHT — Beautiful two-bed'
HILLSIDE BETTING OVERLOOKING
BEING known antl designated as Lot land and premises, hereinafter partikitchen. Full basement, de- 747-4416.
or dining room set at sale prices. Wit lighted parking areas.
room apartments, unfurnished in cei WATER for aa far as the eye cun eee- beautiful
t, 8, 9, in Block L, a» nhown or cularly described, situate, lying and
tached garage. Beautiful trers and
liara. Lett Furniture Inc., Hwj 83.
tor
of
town.
Knotty
pine
living
room
3£-R00M APARTMENTS
BeauMul solid Colonial home with gardens surrounds a large patio. Ask- LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom "Map of Glendale Park D. H. Cosby being* In thd Township of Matawan,
Middietown. 741-2213. open •vinlnji till
$110 t>er month. All utilities included, plenty ol tree.*. Large entrance foyer, ing S1R.500. RUSSELL M. BOHUS, two-bath, ranch. Living room, dlnini Inc., along N. J. Btate Highway, j County of Monmouth and State of New
(ONK-BEDROOM)
9 p.m.
8-12-2055.'
porch, den, patio, Halt ar.re bo
$122 MONTH
18'x28' paneled living room, 18x16' HraHors, GOO River lift,, Fair Haven room,
mile Irom Ren BanK Railroad: Sta- Jersey.
IlED BANK — Four rooms ui
beamed celling den. Spacious, modt'rn 747-4KJ2. Jlembw Muitiplo LlBting Serv- tifully landscaped. *28,00O. Private *
tlon^ August 1, 1923, O«O. M. C, T»y- Bttng- known a« Lots Not. SO 51,
PRIVATE ESTATE
M2-0135.
4»'R00M APARTMENT
nished.
Immediate- occupancy.
$123 kitchen, pining roam fit for a king. ice.
lor, vC, E." and filed in the Mon- 52, and 53 in Block B, on "Map of
monthly Including utilities, • The Me- FIVE bedrooms, three"baths, full lia.semout^i County Clerk's Office on Aug. Oak Shades. Matawan Township, MonATLANTIC
I1IGHLANPS
~
Two-stor
(TWO
BEDROOMS)
FURNITURE SALE
mouth Counly, N. J., owned by George
Gowan Agency, 747-3000.
ment. hot water heat. Only one of it L1NCROFT — Bi-levcl ne.xr p:irkw.iy, three bedrooms, dining, living, iitlllt 3rd. 1053 In Casp No. 1B-23,
central
air
conditioned.
Three
bedVVeiineaJay evening, « p.m. to 8 p.m.
kind
for
$36.00(1.
ELVVOOD
A.
ARMTha above description is In accord \V. Cross, made August. 1S14 by Rich|150 MONTH
LEONARDO — Right at beach an STRONG AGENCY, ReaJtor, 555 Pros- rooms, roc real Ion room, lencert ynnl rooms,. Enclaed porch, baaement. Cor iince with survey made by C t a t i Fin ard Heustr, C. E.' 'and belnj located
Beautiful mahagony CHINA CLOSET.
ncv property H acre. Half block t(
marina. Artistically furnished, GOO sq pect Ave.. Litlle Silver. 7)1-4500.
Like new, Large round Duncan Phyte
$22,900.
BUSCH
REALTY
CO.
842-1180
ciiurcli and school. $18,500. Call owne; negan, Engineer A Surveyor, of Bel in the block bounded by Cross Avenue
FRB1C HEAT & HOT WATER
ft. four room apartment, Garage, larg<
mahogany lamp table with drawer.
on the south and Oak Shades Avenue
apart- 2DM716 or 135-1424 after 6:00 p.m ford, N. J., dated 11-15-1953.
cellar, garden. Also two independent NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP — Spacloui FIVE-ROOM — Co-operative
Bachelor chest of drawer*, like new,
Said premises are aiso known a i i on the north. Bald map wa* filed In
on PromlaeJ.
three bedroom ranch on beautifully ment. Rent location. Oil heat. Call be- SELLING BELOW F.H.A. APPRAISAL; Linden
mahogany. Two-piece bedroom set, DrRECTIONa:Ofllcs
rooms, each with bath. In new h
Avenue, Mlddietown Townshl| the Monmouth County Cleric's Office on
P r o m Red Bank. Rout Call 291-9334.
tween 3 and 5 p.m. 542-0011.
blond. Oversized easy chair and sofa, 35 to Tlnton Axe.,
landscaped
100x100
lot.
Finished
family
This
19(32,
three
bedroom
ranch,
In
ex
December
2, 1927 as Map No. 68-17.
J.
turn rJ^ht on Tin'
J25. Assortment of boolts. Set of Enroom baueraem. garage. .Excellent new PORT MONMOUTH — Three-bedroom collent condition. Attached garage. A N. Subject
restrictions and easement
Beine the same premises conveyed
A V B . , approximately 1,000 ft. to RED BANK — Lovely three-room
cyclopedias. Alt or any part. Garage ton
close by. Assume IM^o mortgage, ranch, on 75xliY) lot. Many extras. city utilities. Express bus transportE of record, to
Country Club Apartments and Bwim apartment available. Fully air-condi- school
If
any,
zoning
and
municipal
to
Woily
Pitcher
Conduction Co. Inc.,
lft. 5a3 Spring St., Red Bank.
owner 77<-3878.
$14,200 firm. Call 7S7-4OT7.
tion to city. Convenient to schools. / ordinances, and such facU a* an ac- a New Jersey Corporation, by deed
Club.
tioned, front and rear entrances, Al
real buy for the first caller. Bo com< eurate survey and examination of. thi from Constance Maher, a/k/a, ConACCORDION — Italian, light weight, RED BANK - Branch and Madison ties; except electricity. Call 747-5874, MIDDLETOWN — Four bedrooms, ex- CUSTOM -BUILT — Three year old, on
down,
today!!!
Offered
for
$16,900,
emisfs would disclose.
stance Wolly and Paul Wolly, her
compact, $65, 120 bass, full keyboard, Ave., spacious one And two-bedroom ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 4H room>, tra largo modern kitchen, separate din- three or four-bedroom ranch, fourth
WALKER & WALKER REALTOR*
Together with all fixtures now at husband, by deed dated March 20, S961
Ing room. Large living room, nun, 741-2528,
20x12 den, bricK and natural 2068
garden apartments. Apply 31 Molly hentPil fipnrtmcnt. Open porch over- porch. H i car garage. Chain link fence can beshingles,
Hwy 35, Middle town and 661 Broad tached tf> or imed in connection with and recorded March 21, 1861. In Uie
three baths, 2*j c; St., Shrewsbury.
Phone
671-3311
or
741HIDBABED — Double size, excellent Pitcher Village Court or call Mr. Syno. looking Bay. Separate entrance. Adults. In backyard. House and grounds In. ex- cedar
the
aforementioned
premises
and
any
Clerk's
Office of Monmouth County lh
garage. Set at top of gentle sloping
2&1-931B.
Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins. houBchokt appliances, and lncludinj Book 3058 of Deeds for said County,
condition, $65. Clothes dryer, good con- 711-9115.
cellent condition. S16.5O0. 7SMM0.
lawn, shady ash and maple trees. 5212,
dition, 130, 812-3353. '
more- rartlcularly tha following:
on page 281.
kitchen, dining roum. living Send for catnlog. Open 7 days.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT - With
LARGE F1AMILY? Like a sp&cioui Large
Welbllt Elec Oven and 4 bur. Range Being commonly known and dealrnatfireplace. Priced bolow appraisal PARKLIKE BETTING — Stately uee;.
X8TATE SETTLEMENT — VaJitty River view. Threo rooms and til
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
older homo with charm? Three fire- room,
ed as Oak Shmde Avenue, MiUwan.
immediate occupancy, $28,200. 512-2920. Custom built modern Colonial home. —Model E. B 602.
(bench and mirror), $14.95. Bronze bath. Call Rolston Waterbury Realtors
places, two living rooms, formal dining Call
mornings, or after 7 p.m.
Perfection In every detail. Living room The approximate amount of tha jufig- New Jersey.
dtnttte table. • $14.90. Mailbox, like new 16 West Front Bt. Red Bank. 747-3500.
room, Country kitchen.
TV
family
room.
..icnt
to be satlalied by said sale « The approximate amount of the Judgfireplace. Formal dining room.
199c. Hospital type bedside table, $9.90. NEW LUXURY L.EROV APARTMENTS
OFFICE
SPACE
Four bedrooms. 21.*- baths. Lovely MIDDLETOWN — Immediate occu with
kitchen, diBhwashor. Panele the sum of $16,000.00 together with the ment to be" satisfied by said sala Tfl
Apeco office duplicator, $10.90. Steel
flower gardens, specimen pancy. Four-bedroom split. Large fin- Electric
rooms, air conditioned, near all Heat furnished, ill redecorate to Bull grounds,
the sum of J45O.OO toeether with the
den. Four twin bedrooms, 2\4 tile coiti of this sale.
table with fllM, $14.95. Steel tablet with 2^i
2l Leroy PI., Red Bank. your requirements. Beat location, will trees. Early possession. Asking $3!>,&00, ished recreation room, VA baths, ga baths. Fall basement. Game room
Dated June 22, 1064
coats of this sale.
linoleum top with drawers, 32*48. Wood transfrorta-tion.
Mi'.ce
an
offer!
STANLEY
K.
DOWNS
741-1063 or 747-5366.
rage,
convenient
location,
buspa,
JOSEPH A, SHAPTO, Sheriff.
Dated April 29, 1931
sub-divide If necessary. Sen and com- Realtor, Shrewsbury. 741-1017,
built-in bar. Many extras. Wall-lo-wa
tables with drawers, 32i60. $1.90 each.
schools
etc.
Excellent
condition.
Call
Levy
McCioAey,
Schlesinjer
JOSEPH A. BHAFTO. Sheriff.
i, 747-U00.
broadloam. Owner transferred. S«« thl
843-1532.
i'VVIN GABLEt - 38 xvlvorilde Ave.
for
appointment.
87M479
or
673-0990.
^ Gerali W. Kolba, Atty.
oulBts-ndltiK value! S28.900. STANELY K, &. Tlichler, Attys.
Red Banli on river. 3 ^ and lour OFFICE FOR RENT, SHREWSBURY— LITTLE SILVER - Quiet street. A-l
*57.Oi June U, July 1, 8, 15
$1520
rooms unfurnished.
Tlve-room olflce. Shrewsbury Ave., corner Patterson Ave, ranch large living room, has book- RUMSON CARRIAGE HOUSE - Un- DOWNS, Realtor. Shrewsbury. 741-1017. July 1, 8. 15, 22
50%
cases,
fireplace.
Family
room,
three
741-2399limited Fpace for the larger family. TWO BEDROOMS—Full cellar, attic,
Air conditioned, fumlihed or unfur* bedrooms, two baths, double garage, Six
bedrooms (the unuillest is 18 feet 14x11 screened patio. Slorma anfi
mor* hidings power with Cook and Dunn NEW four-room apartment. Living nished, T47-OS46.
NOTICE
NOTICE
woifcshop, landscaped, \i acre. 747-1505. longi. Living room 29x33. Oodles o( icrerns. Lot 50x150, dead end. 747-1381
One Coat No drip wall paints. Forget room, dining room, kitchen and bath
3-419
I ill
two coat painting. 1000 colors, $5.79 gal. Air conditioned. Individual heat control AVAILABLE N0T7 — Adjacent of- COLTS NECK — Three-bedroom ranch, sr»ace to rattle around \r\. One acra
SHERIFF'S &ALE
KllKRIFF'K RALE
fices 713-A and 715. State Hwy. 35, Full cellar, patto, trees, one acre plus plus in estate area. Plenty of fun and MIDDLETOWN — Four bedrooms,
Heat
supplied.
Kitchen
fan.
Everything
low taxes. Walk to the beach. Our large corner lot Conveniently located. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY BUPEBIOn COUItT OF NEW JERSEY
PROWN'S
modern and up to date. Very quiet Mlddlelown. Ample parking. 671-0277. Buy direct. S24.OOO. Call 946-4066,
CHANCERY
DIVISION
CHANCKRV DIVISION
greatest value at $32.50(1. Bp sure to Parochial school and public schooli
32 Broil] Bt.
R'd Bmk
T41-7500 secluded location bul convenient to FOR RENT — For light manufacturing PAINTED EARN KED — Lovely res- nee Jt. Don't delay RUSSELL M. 4'i, mortgage can be assumed. Clou
MONMOUTII COUNTY
MONMOUTH COUNTY
downtown. 8145 per month. Bee Super- three different locations, approximately
Docket No. F471-43
Lily Tulip and Bell Labs. Call
DoeHet No. F-280r«3
»" TABLE SAW — Plm table and intendent's Apartment, No. 34 or Apart- 3.flOO. fi.000 anrt 7.000 sq. It 747-1100. idential area. Spacious ranch home BORUS, Realtors, 690 River Rd., Fair to
THE HOWARD RAVINGS INSTITU- MURRAY ROBEN, Plaintiff v i : SYNIn wooded area of River Oaks, living Haven. 747-4532. Member Multiple List- "71-D214,
motor. 150. Call
ent 152 Manor Dr., Red Bank.
TION a corp. of New Jersey, Plain* DIOATED INVESTMENT CORP. K a l l .
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE IN RED room, fireplace, rarolly dining room, ing Service,
7(7-0653
NEW SHREWSBURY — Cotoniftl. Foui UK VB: PONCE D. ROGERS, et ux, Defendanti
BUTTON . PARK APMVTMJdNTS — Tianfc J i m oil Broad St. Ample park- modern bllchen. Pour bedrooms, two
•drooms
three
baths.
Excellent
en
OWNER
WANTS
ACTION!
BABY CARRIAGE - Atlas. Good con- Branch. Ave., Red Bank. New 3 ^ Ing 17 Leroy PI. 741-1063. 812-2110.
tefpndants
By virtue of a writ of execution In
tiled baths. 10x25 finished fa,mily room
dition, Asklni (30. Call ajiy tlmi 787- room apartments newly decu/ated. Ren'
basement. Two-car attached garage, Here's a three-bed room, two-bath home dltlon, laige rooms. 527,500. 747-5380, By virtue of a wirt of execution In the above stated action to me directed,
4917.
KEYPORT - HAZLET AREA — I: excellent school (situation. Large at vith lota of room. Den. giime room A STAIRWAY TO THE STARS!! This .ie above stated action to me direct- I shall expose for sals at public v«nincludes aJr conditioning heat and
tind half basement give you "breaching" charming circular stairway leading t ed, I shall expose for sale at pub- due. at thi Court Houaa in the BorRnrltan
Township.
Brand
n
e
r
office
tractively
shrubbed
lot.
Asking
$34,000.
LIGHT OAK — Complete dining room Inquire Superintendent. 747-2685.
Bpnce In modern professional building.
M. BORUS, Realtors, 800 room. Large lot. Call now. $22,54)0. upstairs hall Is truly unique In thl lic vendue. at the Court House In the ough ' of Freehold, County of Monset. Excellent condition. Orlflniil price LONG BRANCH — Modern unfurni»he( Excellent location, every facility, tin RUSSELL
WALKER & WALKER REALTORS .J year old colonial. Southern charm Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- mouth, New Jersey, on Monday tha
River IU1-. Fair Haven. 747-45X2. Mem
H20. Mint i»ll. beat offer. 542-3590. 'our-room apartment with tlleri bath.
206S Hwy. 35, Ml'ldletown and 661 "!j
, the motif from front to back, to noulh. New Jersey, on Monday the 20th day of JuJy, 1964, at 2 o'clock.
limited parking, Ht. 38. frontage. Air bcr Multiple Listing Service.
COMPLETE SET — Of wall kitchen Second floor. Heat and hot water sup port Plaza. Call Sanford Nalitt Co, MUST MOVE — $18,701), seven room Broad St., Shrewsbury. Phone 671-3311 'to bottom. Four spacious bedrooms, !Oth day of July, 1964, at 2 o'clock. P. M. Prevailing Time.
— 741-5212. Multiple liBtings and Trade- ^'.i
i baths, den, library, two-car g a r g p. M. Prevailing Time.
All the following trict or parcel oC
Mblnill. Like new. 135. Cull 7S7- Piled. Yearly. $100 per month. Available Lpd. 254-5900.
1
split.
Air
conditioned.
I
,',
baths
Large
i.
Send
for
catalog.
Open
7
days.
August
1.
Call
222-1037.
B
icreened-ln.
porch, full bnsemrnt. At re All that tract or parcel of land. Bit- land and the premises hereinafter par2912.
lot. Good location. Call 671-2959.
shade trees, excellent liwi iKte, lying and heing in the Township ticuarly deicriberl. jiluate lying and
CHARM AND DIGNITY! An individual fnd large
STORE
APARTMENT — Five rooms and bath
nhrubs. Greatly underprlcM. Askin of Matawan, in the County of b e l n j i n the Borough of Shrewsbury,
heat and hot water supplied. Adults White Bt. — Best location. Redee- RUMSON — S1.000 down to Qualified home - custom built - lineal construc- J39.6OO.
THOMPSON & BARTELL INC, Monmouth, In the State of Neiv Jw- County of Monmoulh and State of New
buyer, buys this seven room older tion. Spacious living room with fireonly. Call 264-0364. Centerville Rd. oration completed, small apaca
Jersey:
«ey:
home. 2H tile baths. Breezeway. full place. TV den Large dining room. 747-MOO.
Portibls day, week, BAYSHORB TV, Holmdel.
suit your requirements, 747-1100.
I) El NO knnwn anrt designated aa BEGINNING at a bolt located in tha
basement. Hot water oil heat. .Attached Tiled kitchen. Three twin bedrooms. BEAUHFUL HOUSE -- In renldenti
36 Church St., Keanshurg. 7B7-4(0O.
SFRINQVIffiW GAKDKNR
^its Nos. Twenty-one (21), Twenty-twu Center Line of Hopn Road *nd tht
gaiage. Walking distance to schools and 2V, tiled baths. Basement pjayroom. lection. For Information cull after
TOMS
RIVER
—
Store
30x60
on
Main
BBNDIX ELECTBIC DRYER — Good 2*3 Spring St.
Red Bank
22t anil Twenty-Uiren (23), in filock BouthtaBterly aide of lands of Garshopping Call for appointment Asking Two-car RfirnnP. A wonderful linmc,
condition. J33. Call
Immediate and future occupanry, Laru St.. suitable for real estnte office, $20,000. KOL3TON WATERBURY, Real- Just reduced to $28,500. STANLEY K. P.m. 747-42M.
•TIT, on a mftp enUlletV "Map of Lake- den Etate Parkway, Eatontttwn Spur;
csl two-lied rooms apartments, Compare. piufeBSiotial offices, beauty parlor, etc. tor, 16 W. Front St., Red Bank. 74J-35OO, DOWNS, Realtor, Shrewsbury. 741-1017, MIDDLETOWN — StrlkinK barn red ^lew Park, alno known as "Revlserl thence running (1) southerly 8 degree*)
7U-8M7.
Will flltrr in suit. Cnll at TOMS RIVER
7*1-5672.
minutes East IW8.70 Teet along the
1984 RCA IB" PORTABLE TV. -IBM
PLUMBING SUPPLY' CO.. 320 Wei SHREWSBURY — Newly decorated, LARGE TREES AND GOOD NEIGH split level In] excellent condition. Three Map ol Lola at Mfttawan Township. 9center
Una of Hope Road to an Iron
l i baths, Inrge recreation Monmouth Co., N. J. belonging to Jaelectric typewriter and table. Roto THREE-ROOM — Furnished apartment. Water St.
[hree bpflrooms, living room with lire- BORHOOD — Makes this (ive-room bedrooms,
room. Big trees are perfect for climb- cobs R. Lefferts," made by Richard pin; thence (2] North 74 degrees 47
broil, Jllghtly used. Call 842-0169.
Private entrance, adults, no pets. 741
Mace, dining, eat-In kitchen, enclosed houee someth.'ng special. Good size ing and privacy. Asking J18.5OO. Call Heuser, C. E. August ig_ 1933, and minutes Weal 1B42.33 feet partly In
PROFESSIONAL
SUITE
—
Corner,
MODERN 92" couch, cluh chair. Lone 6421 or 542-2277.
rirst floor, choice location. Broad St. porch, perfect condition. Asking Xlfl.SOO. rooms in perfect condition. Wall-to-wOl bdore 1 p.m. or alter 7 p.m. 671-2307. letl in the Clerk'i Office in tha Coun- aaid ilopa Hoad and along Uw northerly
Owner. Call after 4 p.m. 747-5661 carpeting Included. AsKtag £16,200.
tables, white lamps, walnut bookcase- T H R E E ROOMB, BATH — Unfurnished Red Bank. 741-1220. 741-1575
/ of Monmouth, In case No. 68- line of iandfl now or formerly William
THOMPSON & BARTELL INC. 747 1HREWSBURY—Three-bedroom ranch
bar, excellent condition. 261-7953.
ttulta nnly. N n r railroad station, bus
Hathaway to a point located In the
BANK, opposite new Post Offici BEAUTIFUL — Cape Cod split I
dining room, living room with Hre
atop. Call 741-B6S9 between 5-9 p.m RED
BEGINNING at a point in the North- easterly side of lands of Garden State
five-room corner suite, first floor. home. Two-hedroomE, expansion attic. woo.
BICYCLE — English Royal Enfleld.
place,
eat-In
kitrhpn.
new
wall-to-wall
erly
line of Seventh Et. Distant 376 Parkway, Eatontown Spur; thence (3)
;st residential section of Shrewsbury LITTLE SILVER RANCH — Natural carpeting, conveniently located, 747-16R0
26" frame, 3-speed, Dyno hub light. UNFURNISHED — Four-mom Becon Equipped with plumbing and wiring
feet
Westerly from tfie intersection ol North 8 degrees id minutes 32 seconds
1
New condition. 125. Call 291-1928 after floor apartment, convenient location to for <Wal ortice. Call 741-1229 or 7*1 Roro. ''.-acre beautifully landscaped. ir«»fi shaded tlilrii acre plot. Six nice
- Rime with the Westerly line of At- West 174.42 feet along the easterly tine
Taxes under S400. Asking J2O000. Price roome. three bedrooma, 14' wide living OCEANPORT — Income nveritui.
ehopplnf and gchooiir. Available August 1575.
1 p.m.
negotiable lor quirt tale. Call 741-516'
om with wnniihnrnlnR IiTPplar.c. Mo'l- three homes approximately three acres auilc Ave running thence (1) North of Bald Garden State Parkway BJaton1. Call 741-G234,
LJVRCJE ROAD STAND — Trading u after 5 p.m.
74 degrees 00 minutes West along the town Bpur to a monument; thence (4>
n electric kitchen, dining room, full 539,500. 741-2253. 124 Lronard Ave.
Northerly line ol Seventh Bt. 76 feet North 40 degrees H minutes 11 seconds
LEONARDO — Four rooms and aun family farm market. Located on Rt.
iflpment. Srcliulfd pallo. Close ' "
MACHINERY FOR SALE
> a point; thenc* (2) North 18 de- Bail M0.69 feet along ths easterly line
parlor. Immediate occupancy. Adults 34. Colta NeeH. Reasonable rent. 846- OWNER PURCHASED home- elsewhere, ichools, shopping and bus. Nothing else RIVERFRONT — Private dock. Deei
Must
vacate
this
three-bedroom
ranch.
i.tfr.
Kivp
inilfi
vipw.
Bp«icioiia
tre
r<ies 00 minutes Ea»: 123 feat to of said Garden Btata Parkway. Eatonpreferred, 291-S2T9.
4R35.
ike
it
for
a
low
$13.1500,
KLWOOD
A.
TWO #430 CASE FORK LIFTS — In
Basement and large game room. J14V900, VRM6TR.ONO AGENCY, Realtor, 8V> fihaded Rrounds. Immaculate seven'
point; thencs (3i Eouth 74 degrees Oft tnwn Bpur to an exiting mooumerit;
excellent condition, with lift 2.500 UNFURNISHED — Second floor, five 18x30 COL-D STORAGE AREA — Neai Most of which can he borrowed. Act 'ro^pect Ave , UUle Silver. 141-41)00.
room r,-in<:h. Threp twin size hfirlro<
iln\)U« East 75 leet to a point thence thenca (5> North 65 degreeii 10 mlntilea
. call THE CURTIN AGENCY,
pounds. 21'. Call A. J. PlceolR Biilklfim room apartmant. Red Bank area. Avail- railroad nlftlnj.
2'•. baths, 2D' pa rifled den. forma1 '• Sov*h 16 Ogress 00 minutes West 17 seconds East 492.16 (eet along th«
747-17W.
Realtor. Trade-Ins, Thompson Ave. am
able. $120 month. 747-45S0.
M2-4M5.
RUMSON
tlinlng room with hny wlnrtow, I5X2S 125 feet to a poiint in the Northerly easterly line of said Garden State ParkIwy. 36. Mldrtlrtown Township. 291-1500. HemodPlrd farm huuse, 2400 sq. ft. living ronm with unusual woodbfirnini
o! t
1 Bt. and the point or way. Eatontown Bpur. to a monument;
fir luxe kllchrn wH
MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE - - Three-hed •]onr Rn-it, Living rorxu. fireplace. jarRe flrrjiJare, Modern
thenct (6) North 53 degrees 20 minlnctt of
of HeRlnnlng.
dining
room,
modern biiilt-ins. lSxlfi1 ncrfenPd
porch, atroom ranch, fireplace, drad end street ]e n —library,
Tlie above description Is drawn In utes 69 iieconrls East 470.77 feet alnng
1
(It
chen,
tlirre
b^dmnins.
2
;
baths,
•|
H
>d
RaniM*.
A
.
V!PW
from
every
ccmdance
with
a survey made by thft e&Bteily line, D! gjjfl Garden State
brick patio. Owner 6TI-13S5.
m o m e n t , Inunrtry. Secluded hlK'n a c r e
mi nt $,r>5.fKKl KLWOOD A: ARMohprt OrpenlttTfi Ass'inlatfs, Kngl- P.-irttway, Katontown Spur, tf> a monuVEU VIEW — S<>vi«n-romn rnnc! l/iudncniipil. Ensy walk to school*. M2- ST/tONG AriKNCY. »p<iltfir, .'J-fi I
ment: thence (7* Nonh fi* degrees 39
cir-Siirvpyor. dated Hept. 8, lWi2.
tree shaded
plot. Pretty yellow HG1. _ _
_
el Avf., Littlo .Silver. 741-4W0.
iifItiB the fl-ime preiiildes conveyed minutes 22 Feconds Kant 474.fi 1 Opt
lh wliltp trim. Attached OVITFIZP g;ithp mnrtgagors by deed tr> be re- along ih« easterly line of said Oarden
rage, storage attic, hot water baKe- •iKtrns, living room, separate rtlninK
Rtntp
pp.rkw.-iy, Eatontown Spur, to a
rdfrt
slniiiltiin^otisly
hrrrwith
nnd
mily to'fill Iti fmir l>Hr<tr>m.«. Kin's•
l>fmnl liPHt. ttirtv good sl7P hHrnn
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICK TO SUIT. YOUR MANY NEEDSI
is mortgriK'* '» a iiurthasi* money monument; liience. * P) Nf>Tth 12 deVKMii. Idtclii'ii. paneled fieri, slimle Uffi,
>.* livinK room. tltninK m«im. kltclicti
lie bath, IS' living room, ae(ianue dln- ov.-ly neighborhood. 222-477K,
iortgfigi' given to sreurr a pnrllnn of •free.,, 36 minutes Ea!>t 42.71) fert nlong
.
full
iKiMMiifni.
ovemliied
g»r«K«
will
IIR room, dPiltixp kllchfn. Mxlfi' punrlcd
f rf>niMfration for snld ennvryance. trie easterly line of said Garden Slat*
family room
Bflleve it or nol only ifBANRHtfrcr;~~Hom*1. flvp rooms, iVfirkMmp. N**>w aliiinlnum siding. Nrn
TOflKTHER with ill nnrl •infiiinr Parkway. Eainr.town Spur, to a bolt !•>
Wfitkin^'
distance
t
52(1.^00
EIAVOOD A. ARMSTRONG ilumlmim siding, cariige, tool shed, rnnspnrt-'iHon.
'* tpfiprnentii, herfdltatrfnts nnrl up- ratcrt In the center linn ot Kope lload
AGENCY, Rrnllor, R55 Prospect Ave. nit w;i!er hrat. pjmii. 52x100. 787-fim. )tily JlfUOfl. Vfts no d n w - n ' / p i l A iffl
rtf nnnefs thersuntn he I ringing or in .leltiB (tie point or placo of BEGINEquipment For Hire
Odd Jobs
Adding Machines — Typewriters
kittle Sliver, 741-4300.
TlVT-iRl''11nNT"COI/>N[A!7~- A modern ifwii. THOMPSON A R A R T E L L INC.
iywfxfi nppcrtalnlng, ftn*l the revrr- NING,
W H I P ami very nltmcUve. E V ' x H " llv- M7-MN).
l
rfmilrdpr nnd
r>r rfv^rslri
Exrludlnif therefrom nnrl thereout
JOUNTllY
LIVING
'~Vaa^Y*&iwm
MABONUY
iteps
w
\
i
•M«w«Jks,
Front
cml
loader,
with
driver,
nlao
ADDING MACHINES - Typowritan
d ref U from thn within th« following dfacrlbed
imlrtn, rfnt». Isttirs ni"ll
omr nil tfirne brniiiifully Inivlflcn |>r< nK room wnli Flrpj>ln<e. Ihulnp r'>om.
:
•old, rented, repaired, serplco'i lui tractor w]Ui plnw. disk, grniier, rake. HOUSE PAINTING, And carpentry.
• lot Something Bp>cifti fit $16,000. TUB lp;icioiiB kitchen, brpiikfani nr«;i. T h r f p M V Kl!BnTK~rkmi ITC"'Vnm h~TvlnK
reof, AND ALSO nil t l ^ prof U pnrtini) of the a hove pre.Mmes: BEMonmouth St., Red Bank T47-0I85, Hourly or daily. Insured. OJfi-4271. l>,itlf>s npftanriFible rates. 747-1552.
rnnm,
cat-In
kltrli")!,
thrfe
hcironmi,
estate,
MlRTIN AGENCY. Rrallor. Trade-ins
h tll
interppt, proper I/,
r
GINNING at a boU In !ho cetiler of
Thompson Avr. and Hwy 3fl Middle porch for nnlnrtJilniiiK. Full lmFoment, niii' bath, full bi isPini"il. R,ir;iKf,
d h
, Hope Hfiar] wh're thn uninc is rrdsscl
Pearl and Bead Rcstringlng
p
(Client conriltion, Slfi.fiiKl. Hurry wnn'i ifon, claim ftnd il^rnand
Furniture Repaired, Rcfinlshed
Auto Body Repair
rwn.ciir p-irngi*' Ksrn- (rffs and land- 1-iRt SCHA.N'rK ARrnry, Kfnltor, 717 L.i wo 11 in law an tti #qiilly, o[ Ihe by th« southerly si-lf» o( thn In ml a ol
shl
1
Tm
-sciijtinK.
ExceptUiiuil
vahn.
Only
t
i
l
.
•tlnrigaRnr,
ol
In
itM
(o
Iho
nanic.
and
Ilia Mow J[.t.ie> Hi«:iwny Autmirtty t'Uy on hrairtert nylon. H.50 b
^AIUIAIN! lrninwllulo rvm«r»s1nn. OWT VK)
J47-1213 or 812 5293. 25 Ttarl Bt.
STANLEY K. DOWNH, l i e a l l o i ,
•Vfry purl and parcel thereof, with the
known as lh« E.itoritnwn Bpur of.
RMrllng eldiips from
7flf
tr Ur,, i . u . - r l (u AIIr«nv. F.H.A. »]i
BXP8RT PAINTINtJ and bndy re- Call
flBfl Banli. Prompt iorvico.
1.1 Nr RO i ' T ~ R A NCI 1 • -" " I JvinR~PvTi Lpl>tirtennnr«K, and also, all m.iterinlfl.
fc Garden Stntp Parkway thenrp nt
I
J
L
E
R
'
,
3R
Rroarl
Rt.
l*lr.
Moderate prices.
McOartny Oarl
].raffled
»t
520.
52,1
Will
fncrlfio
nt
VVilma.
12x1!), larcr' lilt then, four bedroom •'lillpmriH. furni.ibt'iRS or nlhfr prri[UT>nc Ihe v.fntrt Hnr> of' Hop* R i u t
Chevroiot. Atlantic Highland*. 291-030!
$l!),fi(Kl. Lllper-iJ ti-rma lo riAallfIrrl buy11 xni ftinne rwtin, ntrc
yard
for
cb!
y
whatfirtevpr
irintallffl
T
to
hn
in.nth
9 •UztfC* 07 inirm!F3 I-?i't IM
dlllnnlnK Ap- drrii. no.ir school, 5rf'lf»wr q in! if I e
pr. Modern ranch home /on -\ uc.ro.
Cdilnil
Painting and Decorating
•tfilled an-] ijsf-il in ami nhnut the hulld- feet to ft point; thence 121 fio-Hh til tlc.
w,ilMo-wal! buy-r
- fnmily
Four hriirooms, two hnJhs. Basement.
Homo Improvements
AsklnR
H7.W0
Bf'HANC
njt or huiiiHriKit now mecteA or here- Sreea S3 mlmrte.1 22 Fcrond^s We.it
"H
Auto and Truck Rental
e.t 9H
[d 77
tl rnrn*r
)rt, AGENCY, Realtor, « Linden Pi. He
h
l
Attached
RnraRf.
IrnrmmiUUR
rort<UU«m
1* H. 1UL,L - fainter interior and
ittfr to li" erecf"! upon th" |!in'!s hue It-rl lo 1 i«unt: it:
*n»• at right
nrt'i N.Y. bu» Maul:. 747-(),1!t7,
gr;.
WORKINO MAN'S contractor. Alter- eatfirlor. No Joba too inrgs or too Tall todny! STANLEY' K DOWN'S
n tlfarrthffi which are necessary tn
tn th, F e r l
n i fi* North 2."i
wo blocks. t23,fiOf!. .
Realtor, Shrfwshury. 741-1017,
AVLB Rent a new car or truck. Low fltinni additioni, painting, masonry, small. Very rfianon&ble. Call 747-9630.
Im complfte nnd romYortuhlB use ami egreei 20 mlnutM 3S u condi W " s t
HCENIC~"ATLANT1C ~ HIGH LANDS""— (Cflijpuncy of such hullding or huildlngii 106.05
ratei. Uapl& Avs., Red Osnk. 747- small Jf>ba too. Phon* svenlngi S(MI J T T L E ^ L V E R ~ ^ " ~ B r t r i T n'nrt "i7«rn^ New
ten
to
mnnument
in
(JAUL B. JONES — Painting and
ranch, fight huge roomn, 2»-i bath,
(BOS. T74-52U Dally T a,m.-t0 p.m.
1714.
il-lrvel. Four hedrtvims. three of them
or the purpoum for which they wer*
ide of the. lumli of
HOUSES FOR SALE
•fir gar BR^.
Ln r c f • wooded pl'i »r
decorating. Fully Insured. For free
ilr conditioned. 2 ; j ba.ths. I'irmal din«r« tn ti« etfcten, Inptudlng in part N
J e r y lilglvwsv Ai;ihorl!y; tn»
CHARUQ& HOWKR CONTRACTOR erittmata call 747-3041. If no aniwir
lw.nUon. tlft.iWf) Call buiHe
Irg
room,
panel"!,
don.
Combination
ill
awnins.1,
ficreertd.
unities,
f
u
t
u
r
f
i
.
(4)
Sorlh
.V)
degree*
20
minutes
Additions,
Improvements,
Ufcino6elDiamonds Bought or Restyled
call nftrr 6 p.m.
Biorms. proffsslnnfilly
iandirar" 1 '!
'i
Lrjfi al! heating, lighting, ventilating, fi*con(!i H.iM along thn no'itforlv
ing. All typei maann work. 747-4470.
nt Mn.rinn Hlu*! Brass. $25,000. N O "
ffrk rating, inclnftrallni S-ni cooking of the N>W j-r.'^V Higwh-iv Aiitho
TOM 8LATK — Painting and Decorr
r
A
MORE LISTINGS SHOWN ir.rr
Let ui buy the diamond! you don't
>«nr£ 1 _Tjll : 13n : _
ntlng. Oencrnl Contracllnj. fully InARKA Owner Irnvlnf *t tw nrrrrn mod flulpment Atjfj 11 ppurtonsilCK thereto 4/0 77 reft f» K p r i m . Uur.^« iftt N
rvaar or let us reityl* them for you
Moving
and
Storage
Mho M or tun cor hereby d^rlsrlng thut
home
In
top
1'gree* fil mlnnlen 22 seconds
»
i
u
r
l
20
yenrn
experlfnce.
frns
MIIfni
fnii
rf»*f1
mom
ra
nc
h
MORE
LISTINGS
SOLD
personally. ReiiBSllIrs, 34 Broad 6L
A AT AWAN —flTIt ATHMOK E~" —"" Air
1 that tha Items herein
ll aloi'-s '.fi \\
S
mitri. 741-43,11 aftsr fi p.m.
N
nnn.iitlrmfd rniir-lifdtoum rnlr, n ul. 2ri rrmdlllon throiighom. Lnr e !iv|n< ro'»m
IDEAL WAY WILL MOVE - Three
i\\n\i\e room
wn]\ o\t" k l h
iU fil feet
Highway Authority
ut
billiP. pool nptimiM. M8-22M.
Field Furniture
Warehouse
SELL RAPIDLY
BRITE REALTY
STANLEY STILWELL
LAWLEY AGENCY
FOR
FAST RESULTS
USE
THE REGISTER
CLASSIFIED
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
RENT A TV
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
_••'.. . .
Electrical Contractor
roorni! $30. four rooms $42, five roomi
$51 ilx rooms Wfl. Also World Wide
Entertainment
Ticket* avallabla far latent Brosdway Bhows and UaJor Sports Evtnu.
1T9 Monmouth S t . Rid Bank.
\ ... .-,.
7 1 1
1 Yll
7
Roofing, Siding anil Insulation
fiAVFI
RE&IDKNTIAL and commercial wir- flervlcp. Fnr frffi fstimato call 402- OLHBN (-O 1 NTr"H<><)frfijT HlttIng A
ing.
New Imtallttlo!) or r«pilr D121 or 3&FU914,
Ifisuliithn Installed and g i n r t n t a t d
•orvice. Allan El*otrlo. 747-0813.
for ID y^ara 775-rjToa. 291-O34O.
Nursing Home
...s.
WP\\
lf
Tel. Answering Service
Hotmiiel Nursing Homo. J^or thn convalPACtmt, chrnnlcally ill and difficult I J B T lift liK your lecretary. No naed
nursing c a r e patlenti. fltat» Hwy. M. to mill calls. ?4 hour anrwarlng
•ervlce. 741-470O.
Uolmlel. 649-4200.
Thru The Red Bank Area
Multiple Lilting Servico
l
•" On
illf-I
linltid
Full
.
entJy installrd a i
part
of Ihf reattyi.
"BMnR linnwn »nd
rtfnlgnatH
HJ
No 7 Sev.nlli StrfM, MiUw.ui. N ,1 '
hadctn»
Kuids.^.f-l
n 7.' .I
o nunn
n u n n i ; th
thpr.rf
minutes EAst 42 7ft f^et
I J i i i i i i i o i t ' H f
onRhff.it. Thr^e I
wmii, V-t baths,
ni-nn. hf|.-irntf
i>|..irf* Iti |H>KC II
k:tcliinK r<x>m, gl'p.'i
nl w\\h bulll-lti
full h.i<
t
r>(
l
vv ?22..V«. Only
kind avalUihle BLWOOU A ARM- HOU1DFX — Two JH
BTllONG AGENCY. Reailnr. .VVl prospect Ave., LltLH Bllver. 741-iSOO.
8 p.m. 071-2872.
tt
h*
p,itlMf»d
hy i«lrt fl»le i«
tmunt i f th« Ju<1g-
1
! by saM fiftli) IA
Ihft nim of Jifl.Sfrtfio together with lh*
toRfther with the*
cogts nf this aatt
rl Jim*, i. 1MI
.lORKI'H A HIIAFrO, Btieriff.
JOSEPH A, SHAFTO. BhMltl.
n* MUMIng Clunnllj, Lynrh A Mnlor.fy,
U J J I I M. Drsiln. Ally.
Call alter
AUyi.
»i:S.»0
l u n t 24. July L ft. IS
9M.41 Junt H. July 1. t. 15
LOTS & ACREAGK
ftS WHY PAY
SHOP THE BIG
DIFFERENCE!
k<^^E^idk
A NEW MONEY-SAVING
SHOP-RITE FOR YOU
GRAND OPENING
WEDNESDAY/JULY 15, 1964 10 A.M.
WASHINGTON SHOP-RITE
ROUTE 24 & BRASS CASTLE ROAD
WASHINGTON, N. J.
WHY PAY MORE?
Shop-Rite Cole Slaw or
Potato Salad 2*39'
Shop-Rite
Collage Cheese 2 «*.39C
Trbpicana/ Doric
4*
ORANGE JUICE
freih fc Lean
Shop-Rite 100% Pure
For Patting & Braising
Ground Chuck <b.59c
Beef Short Ribs 4 5
For Stew & Shiih-K-Bob
firttCut
c
fc79
Rib Roast
u,69c
Beef Cubes
From Young Fryers
•' Always a Real Treat
Newport Roast». 9 9 '
Chicken Livers .b 6 9 '
Tarty California
Sweet or Hot
Pot Roast
ORANGE JUICE
conl.
ORANGE DRINK
2
Fairmont
Qwrterl pkj. « # « P
Swett/Salt cont.<
Shop-Rite
Ital. Sausage
ib. 6 9 ' Sour C r e a m
™;.33<
Smoked Butts »> 59* American Cheese 3 &89'
.59'
Plymouth Rock or Merkel
flavorful Bontkti
Chuck Pol Roast » 6 9 '
SHRIMP
I
I
18
Ib.
box
APPETIZER
3
Chicken Roll
Liverwurst
Shickhous Tarty Sliced
Fresh Steed
«* 59 C
H a m Capicola
SaioTOi°nkrC~kt 59'
SwifU Premium Itation Dry ]<wuig«
Pepperoni
FRESHNESS MAKES THE DIFFERENCE AT SHOP-RITE!
SEEDLESS GRAPES
NECTARINES
Carrots
Cucumbers
CALIFORNIA
C
SUNKIST JUICY
Watermelon
3 19
10 49
WHOLE
4
c
CUT
^.
&99' Shrimp Salad I..59'
SHOP-RITE CUT OR FRENCH
GREEN BEANS
3 1
RIPE & SWEET
i T --
Mmd^S^lZ*
Chitktn of
FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT
2 9<
$
CALIFORNIA
CANTALOUPES
19
Shop-Rite
Green Peas 6,tB9c
Orange Juice4 89e
Shop-Rite
PINEAPPLE, PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT. PINEAPPLE-ORANGE
SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT SHOP-RITE!
Dole Juices
4!89
2^87'
Shop-Rite Large
SHOP-RITE
m
< ^ •
SHOP-RITE New Low Price
4fc 4 % ~
C
PRUNE JUICE 4 * IIMAYONNAISE 3 9
Orange Juice
Birds Eye
Chopped Broccoli 6
Minuite Moid'
P O t a t O e S . Whole or Sliced
10
SHOP-RITE ORAL
ANTISEPTIC Light Tuna
. 5H6f J i l t (REAM SITU IN UINE l»-oi. YOUR
' • . GOIDEN VAC. PAC IZ-M.
CHOICE
BBk
•
SHOP-RITE DRINK
Fruit Punch or
59C
lestoil s
Instant Coffee
89 JtX.-LEMON/L
Lemon-Lime DRINK
• *
Brillo Soap Pads 3".v$1
COFFEE
wp
• _
I GRAPE or ORANGE'
BUY©;*
Orange Juice ?.:;99'4^99C
(DIIS
SALE
Beechnut, 4c O H !
Maxwell House, Reg./Drip or Silex
Ehlers
Chase & Sanborn 4c Off!
VrWtinson, Red or Blue
Hawaiian Punch 6 59'
Cranberry Juice °ii" 159* Your
Asparagus S S 4 89 Choice
p
Case
$1.73
C off 24,
4 $1
m «%12-02.
1 X
Del Monte Catsup 4 89 C
bog of 6 O A (
2-oi. cans W
Star Kilt
Chunk - 3 c OH!
4
TomatoPaste
6'Aoi.
cans
79*
7
_
$ 4
I
$
9
f$
2 ^ 40 Wesson Oil
Lit. ,
Hoi. <
Shop-Rite Canned
Niblets Corn S
89'
'
Shop-Rite or Banquet
ib.
can
. 69'
C
lb. 59
Bar-B-Qued Chickens 5 9 '
FIRST CUT
Select Large—41 to SO per Ib.
DEPT. (Where Available)
Sliced to Order Baked Virginia Ham or
BRISKET
THICK CUT
5'b 589
9
thop-Rltt Sliced, Yiliaw/Whltt PaiteuriMd Processed
CORNED BEEF
Colossal
lossa Size/White, Under 15 per Ib.
Oranges
^Tr
Tropicana Tropi-Cal-lo
s,,..,,.,,. c h o ,,
Cream Pies tTsHssr- 4 ^ 9 9 *
Seneca (Economy Size)
Pink lemonade
6
99'
Minute Maid
1 Orange Delighl 8^99*
BAKERY DEPARTMENT!
Scott Towels A.^COL, 4 '^ 1
39 ^I49
$
Hudson Towels 2*4 >;:«:
1
$
Macaroni o^^ 5 bVL 1
Shop-Rite
DOU or DEI MONTE
Pretzel Rods £23"
Pound Cake
PINEAPPLE
Gold, Marble or Raisin
49<
Tasty
2-lb.
$
Pork & Beans -" 4 B 1
Baked Beans ,5fe£.P l i *1
>29C
Butterfly Buns
Delicious
Cinnamon Rolls
Raisin Bread
25
Shop-Rite — Cinnamon
Li
Bar-B-Q Beanst 6 :^ $ 1
DELI DEPARTMENT!
H<
$
Ripe Olives %
4
<
;
"
1
Apple Juice hpRte 4 ^ $ 1 Hormel Bacon£.59 e
Detergent Jssfts i " Canned Ham31*1"
ta
Liquid Tea
" * 4 9 t O l D CUTS Bologna W1 75'
Quality Lean
••f^
.*
rf
OO
P e a c h e s T^aSi^HL.
Starch
5
earis
•*•
2 A 49
Hormel or Armour
C
Shop-Rite vacuum Packed
Old Foihiontrj Cttmon
Bologna. Lumh tool. Pippar, Pklli
i. Plm.nto. Plain, Cooktd Soloml
OitorMayti
0t». tool
3 89'
SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN, RT. 35 S NEW MONMOUTH RD—SHOP-RITE NEWSHREWSBURY, SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35
PH(«> tHttlivi through teHurday Night, July 11, 1964. Not tlipontibk (or typogiopliM triDri. Wf iciarva Ihi right to limit qucmtitu..
There's a Shop-Rite Near You—Call ESsex 5-7300;
Smokey
Linki^'59'
mokey Li
r
i«,rMt,r>iAIIM.ol/
A 55*
5
Franks
AI litl
Uiop.«:i orM.rkil, All Mtal/AII
Franks
£49'
t