f a n . temperature M.
Ugh 71 to 85. Fair tolow H. Tomorrow and
Swxfay, mostly fair, high 7J to
8$. See weather, page 2.
VOL. 86, NO. 248
RED BANK
DISTRIBUTION
TODAY
23,550
DIAL 741-0010
I«»u«4 dally. Mondur ihroujS Friday. Stoond C l m Po«ai€
Paid u Red Bank and at Additional Mailing Ofllcei.
RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1964
PAGE ONE
7c PER COPY
Scranton to Seek Nomination
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Pennsylvania's Gov. William W.
Scranton will tell the Maryland
Republican Convention here today he will seek the GOP presidential nomination at Ban Francisco next month, sources close
to the governor reported.
Those d o s e to Scranton described him as deeply disturbed
over the leadership trend within
the GOP. The sources said he
would tell the Maryland organization he will oontinue to fight
for the nomination until the issue is settled.
Direct Opposition
The announcement by Scranton would put him in direct opposition to Sen.
Barry Goldwater. The Arizona Republican
presently holds a commanding
lead in the battle for national
convention delegates.
State Agrees
To Rt. 35
Issue Talks
A key factor in Scranton's de
cislon, sources said, was Goldwater's vote on Wednesday
against ending the filibuster in
the Senate of civil rights legislation. Scranton long has been
an outspoken advocate of civil
rights.
Rockefeller said the governor week of activity that began last previous position. This was the
will not change his position "one Saturday when Scranton met opposite of what had been exbit."
with former President Dwight pected.
Michigan Gov. George Rom- D. Eisenhower in Gettysburg. Without the expected rallying
ney, an outspoken opponent of Eisenhower urged Scranton to point, Scranton backers, Goldmany of Goldwater's views, has make himself "more available" water opponents and nonaligned
said he is not seeking the nomi- for the nomination.
GOP forces broke into con|tfnation, but will campaign for a Scranton flew to Cleveland sion.
Goldwater has indicated he strong platform along lines of Sunday morning for the Gover
Eisenhower was back in the
would vote against the civil the 1960 platform.
nors' Conference prepared to an- picture Thursday. He told The
rights bill itself unless it is He had no immediate com- nounce he would welcome sup- Associated Press he wanted a
changed to meet his specifica- ment on Scranton's plans.
port from GOP moderates. He wide-open Republican National
tions.
did not intend, however, to cam- Convention to stir the party's
Such a Scranton announceIn announcing his candidacy, ment would be a reversal of his paign. Then shortly after his and nation's interest.
Scranton would join a field of long-stated position that he was arrival, Scranton received a tel- He disavowed a role of either
GOP contenders that includes not seeking the nomination, but ephone call from Eisenhower pulling strings for—or cutting
Goldwater, New York Gov. 'Nel- would accept a "sincere and who, disturbed by press reports, the ground from under—Scranson A. Rockefeller, Maine Sen. honest draft." Last Sunday said he did not want it to appear ton.
Margaret Chase Smith, and for- Scranton modified his draft that Scranton had been tapped
mer Minnesota Gov. Harold statement slightly to say he by Eisenhower for the nomina- At stake in the Maryland contion or that he was part of any vention are 20 delegate votes to
Stassen.
would be available for the nomithe San Francisco convention.
"stop Goldwater" movement.
Goldwater was not available nation if a majority of the conIt was reported in Baltimore
vention delegates wanted him.
immediately for comment
Visibly shaken, Scranton went that Goldwater's total commitIn New York a spokesman for The Scranton action capped a on television and reiterated his ment ranged from i to 10.
Gov. William W. Scraaton
But Is the Hour Too Late?
By JACK BELL
The Pennsylvania governor has only 85 deleformance former President Dwight D. EisenFREEHOLD - The state High
Associated Press Political Writer
gates, and 655 are needed for nomination.
hower put on in first urging him to make himself
way Department agreed yestermore available for the nomination and then—at
HISTORIC BEACON — Sandy Hook lighthouie was day to discuss possible changes
WASHINGTON — Gov. William W. Scranton
Previously Scranton had said he would acthe last moment—calling him up to say he didn't
cept the nomination only if drafted. But sources
named officiaP historic landmark at ceremonies yester- in locating a new Rt. 35 jug appears ready to throw himself in front of Sen.
want Scranton to join in any cabal against any
handle in the face of mounting Barry Goldwater's bandwagon.
at Harrisburg, the Pennsylvania state capital, said
day commemorating its first lighting 200 years ago. opposition.
candidate, meaning Goldwater. .
But if he hopes to stop it—and not be flattened
last night that Scranton had made up his mind to
Here, holding plaque of U.S. Department of Interior's
As a result, Superior Court himself—he will have to win the backing of the
enter the race against Goldwater and would anScranton had gone to Cleveland full of Eisennounce his candidacy today.
National Park Service are, left to right, Walter I. Poien, Judge Leon Leonard turned down divergent Republican forces expressing concern
hower-inspired enthusiasm. He was prepared to
a request by the Middletown at the idea of having the conservative Goldwater
announce his active candidacy. But he was so
assistant to Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall; Al- Township Committee and Joseph lead the GOP ticket in the fall.
The report of Scranton's move capped a fitchilled by the telephone call from Eisenhower •
ful
week
for
the
Republicans
and
tlje
"will
he
or
fred Ferguson, president of Friends of Sandy Hook, and Azzolina, owner of the Food CirAnd the hour is late.
that he confided to friends he was so confused in
won't he?" dramatics surrounding Scranton at
Goldwater, with 543 delegates publicly comCapt. John H. Wagline, chief of staff of Third District cus Supermarket on whose proptelevision and news conference appearances that
the Governors' Conference at Cleveland, where operty the traffic control would be mitted to vote for him at the National ConvenCoast Guard.
he presented the picture of a man unwilling to
ponents of the Arizona senator failed to put'tobuilt, for an order restraining tion opening a month from tomorrow, is driving
gether a stop-Goldwater drive.
risk a run against Goldwater,
construction.
for the party's presidential nomination on the first
ballot.
Suit Filed
Scranton obviously was disabused with the per(See HOUR, Page 3)
A suit to forbid the construction, on grounds that its sole
purpose was to accommodate customers of Two Guys from Harrison store across the highway
from Food Circus, and that it
will have a detrimental effect on
commercial real estate values in
the area, has been filed.
Judge Leonard set next Friday
for thj» Highway Department to
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)
reported by Red China's new
show cause why a restraint should
Premier Souvanna Phouma said China News Agency.
hot be issued a t least pending
today that U.S. Reconnaissance The agency said six U.S. made
trial of the suit. The whole acflights over central Laos will AT6 and T28 planes of World
tion could be dapped if an amiresume in the next day or two War II vintage, dropped six
By JACQUELINE ALBAN
cable settlement is reached when
because "important movements" bombs andf 'made strafing runs
.-•• J A N O y ftOOK — Under a sun-drenched, crystal-clear sky the'parties confer probably Monof Communist forces are under over the Pathet Lao center In
yesterday, tf>e Sandy Hook lighthouse, first lighted on June day or Tuesday in Trenton.' • - •
v a y there.
the Plaine des Jarres.
11, 1764—by:the power of "48 oi| blazes," was dedicated as
The jug handle, slated for the
t historical national landmark.
southwest comer of the Food CirThe flights were suspended Such planes are flown by the
There were more than 50 eyewitnesses to the event.
cus parking lot on what is now
Wednesday at Souvanna's re- Royal Laotian Air Force and are
based at Savannakhet, in southA plaque was attached to the 200-year-old seven-foot-high a sideroad cut off, east of the
quest.
masonry structure, paid for by'lotteries and the persistence highway, is part of a traffic d
"Unfortunately," the premier em Laos, under the control of
of public-spirited citizens led by Issac Conro of New York, in vision plan for the Five Corners
:old •& news conference, "recent Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, the right1763.
area.
information reaching us shows wing '.aotian leader.
Walter I. Pozeh, assistant to the Secretary of Interior
that important movements of A Pathet Lao statement quoted
Initial Flans
Pathet Lao and Vietminh troops
Stewart L. Udall, presented the plaque to Alfred Ferguson,
(See FLIGHTS, Page 2)
Northbound traffic will follow
are taking place in these (Compresident of the Friends of Sandy Hook, a local volunteer o r . the present cut off, which is to
munist-controlled) zones.
ganizatton devoted to the preservation of the Hook's wild- be widened, and southbound vehilife historical landmarks, and its myriad botanical treasures cles, the present highway.
No Objectives
and Capt. John H. Wagline, chief of staff of the Third District
Initially, only a jughandle at
"The flights will therefore be
Coast Guard.
Tindall Rd. and an English cirThe lighthouse, the oldest, active beacon In the country, is cle on the westside of the high- FACE TO FACE — Democratic Sen. Harrison Williams, N. J., and Republican Ber- continued and if the Pathet Lao
want them to stop it is up to
under the jurisdiction of the Coast Guard here.
way at Twin Brook Ave. and a nard Stanley,, right, are shown at Robert Treat Hotel in Newark. Pair engaged in a them to create the necessary conCONSERVE AND PRESERVE
part of Hie Two Guys parking lot
ditions."
debate to present their views to the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Pozen stressed that the purpose of the Department of was planned.
Souvanna said he has no obthe Interior's Jslatibnal Park Service is to conserve the counAccording Mr, Azzolina, survey'
(AP Wirephoto) jection to armed American fight MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Patrolman Zan Maqon suffered first
t y ' s natural beauty and preserve its history.
ing teams commenced making
er escorts for the reconnaissance degree burns on three fingers of
"This lighthouse is an example of a winning battle to projections weeks ago. He was
planes. He said Laos itself has his" right hand yesterday when
preserve history. Too many are lost, therefore we must keep told nothing but discovered on his
no means to protect the flights. he attempted to put out a fire
fighting the good fight to preserve tha quality of American own that his lot w a s marked now
Previously it had been believed In a bottled gas storage tank.
life as we know it .now, and as it w a s , " he said.
for a jughandle.
that the violent objections' from The tank is located outside the
It was a day of reminiscence, nostalgia, and expressed
In conferences with highway
the Pathet Lao and Communist home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
optimistic hopes for the future of this crooked finger of sand representatives, b e said, he comChina to the flights, and partic- Wagner, 75 Fordham Dr., in the
that has intrigued historians fop centuries.
plained that it would harm his
ularly to the use of armed Amer- Strathmore Housing area.
Marvin B. Patterson, grandson of one of the early light- plans for future use of his propican escorts, had been a big Police said Patrolman Macon
(See LIGHTHOUSE, Page 2)
.
erty.
factor in Souvanna's request that was called to the home when
He suggested a n alternate site
the flights be suspended.
the owner reported one of the
between 250 and 300 feet south at
But the premier said today,, as tanks was afire.
a place mapped for a future
he had yesterday, that he re- Patrolman Macon thought he
road.
By Christopher MInlclier
and 10 minute rebuttal. Wil- Shanley countered by saying quested their suspension because had extinguished the fire, but it
Join In Support
NEWARK (AP) — "Bobby liams stood on his record and the best form of government is there had been a "lull in the op- flared out again, burning his finTownship officials joined in sup- Baker is a reasonable and
erational rone."
gers. He managed to put the fire
port of the alternate plan which proper issue" in Sen. Harrison urged support for legislation to close to home and accused Wil- Souvanna made no mention of out again.
eliminate poverty, fight unem- liams of often sacrificing "the an air strike yesterday on Pathet
was
also
recommended
by
the
ofWilliams
campaign
for
reHe was treated at the office
FAIR HAVEN - A kingrsized The magistrate dismissed a fice of Township Engineer Otis election to the U.S. Senate, his ployment and help the aged.
(See DEBATE, Page 2)
Lao headquarters in Khang Khay of Dr. S. H. Shore.
party which never quite got off charge of possession of a danger- Seaman.
Republican
opponent
says.
the ground here May 23 brought ous weapon which had been
Bernard M. Shanley raised the
(See STATE, Page 2)
$50 fines to a pair of youths and leveled against Peter F. Fraebel,
luestion of Williams' relationa stern warning by Magistrate 20, of 290 Riveredge Dr., New
;hip to Baker during a face to
John V. Crowell that a repeat Shrewsbury, and found him not
ace debate between Williams
performance will bring a jail guilty of another charge alleging
md Shanley before the annual
he carried a police night stick to
term.
state Chamber of Commerce
FREEHOLD — No matter how odd it may be, an exthe party concealed in his cloth
Jehovah's Witnesses, and Joseph N. Dempsey, Asbury Park,
dinner Thursday night.
pectant mother who may need blood transfusions when she
ing. He was found guilty of
appeared for the Andersons.
The
gathering,
of
more
than
gives birth — or before — has the right to refuse them.
aiding and assisting in creating a WASHINGTON (AP) — Fatter
An overflow audience of about 75 members of the
,000
business,
industrial,
and
disturbance.
Superior Court Judge Leon Leonard made that ruling yespay checks for most federal
religious sect overflowed the small courtroom in the Hall of
lolitical
leaders,
interrupted
terday in denying a bid by Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, for an
Also fined for the same offense workers were in prospect today
Records.
was Kenneth J. Kragh, 19, of after House passage of a pay ihanley's presentation a half order allowing its doctors to administer blood to Mrs. WilAfter cross examining Dr. Conforti, Mr. Howe observed:
lozen
times
with
applause
and
limina Anderson, 607 Seventh Ave., Asbury Park, if she
raise bill that Includes $7,500-a61 Spruce Dr., here.
"There is a risk if she accepts transfusions, or if she
able
pounding.
Williams,
who
needs it.
Norman Seldin, 17, at whose year increases for members of
does not. This is her choice to make."
'lew
up.
from
Washington
to
dcJudge Leonard said he could find no power in the court
home the party was shaping up, Congress.
Judge Leonard said he would not hesitate to name
jate Shanley and defend his
Hospital Administrator David Carter guardian for the child aftNEWARK — The state Alco- was charged by police with a By the surprisingly large mar- •ecord in the Senate, was in- "that an adult sane person be given medical treatment when
er its birth if it is denied needed medical care.
holic Beverage Control has tenta- juvenile offense. He was sum- gin of 243 to 157 the House re- errupted only once by the he or she has refused to accept the same."
Mrs. Anderson, is a convert to Jehovah's Witnesses.
tively set Wednesday at 2 p.m. moned to court by the prosecu- versed its earlier defeat of a >artisan crowd.
But the law is not yet settled in New Jersey, he Baid,
Eugene
W.
Landy,
attorney
for
the
hospital,
said
a
decision
tion.
similar
bill
and
cleared
the
way
as a hearing date for charges
whether a child yet to be born is in fact a person.
Opening
Statement
will
be
made
today
whether
to
appeal
Judge
Leonard's
decifor
Senate
action
on
the
$533against Crate's Beverages, Red
There is no question that law allows a court to order
Criticlies Parents
Each candidate was allowed sion.
Bank, that the firm sold beer to In finding the pair guilty, Mag- million package of pay boosts.
care for a child or for an adult with a communicable disease
.
20-minute
opening
statement
If
a
majority
of
the
Board
of
Directors
approves,
he
said,
a minor.
which might endanger the health of the community.
istrate Crowell said the "real It includes $7,500-a-year raises
he will ask Monday that the state Supreme Court certify the
The charge stems from the. pur- culprits" were not present. "The for judges, Cabinet officers and
"But the only person involved here is Mrs. Anderson," he
Whnt
a
Combo!!
case
for
immediate
review.
chase of beer for a party in Fair culprits are the parents of the top federal executives, and in- Great food and Tom Kelly at
added.
"We are faced with the ordeal," Mr. Landy told Judge
Haven May 23, when police dis- juvenile who held the party," creases ranging from 22.5 per he piano nightly. Knittels Cedar
Leonard, "of watching two lives being lost needlessly."
banded a group of about 200 per- Mr. Crowell said. He said they cent at the top to 1.6 per cent Inn., Hwy. 3G, Highlands.—Adv.
f
Mrs. Anderson, who is in her eighth month of pregnancy
sons gathering at the home of apparently had given their con- at the bottom for 1.7 million
with her first child, and her husband, Stewart, an electrician,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seldin of 122 sent to hold the affair. They government workers.
Lamplighter Restaurant
Harrison Ave.
were away at the time of the The average letter carrier One of the nicest around. Has have rejected medical advice because of religious convictions.
Of Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Landy said:
Norman Seldin, 17, the couple's party, he added. The magistrate would get a 5.6 per cent boost iome mighty good things on the
Page
Page
"She knows the situation . . . This is very difficult for
son, is due to face juvenile pro- described the parents as "indif- of $325 a year and the average nenu. Plenty of seafood, steaks
Allen-Scott
fi Home and Garden
10
government typist and file clerk nd other meats and some Swctl- everyone, she is aware of the consequences and is not too
ceedings. Kenneth .1. Krngh, 19, ferent."
6
Amusements
18-19 Herblock
would get n JMO a year raise. sh dishes. Mas a trim cocktail happy with them."
of Fair Haven, and Peter Frao18
Births
,
2 Movie Timetable
Mrs. Anderson was admitted to the hospital June :i wiih
hcl, 20, of New Shrewsbury, were "They arc not even here now," The hill is expected to lie one
ine with a seagoing air. Sun2
Obituaries
fined S!iO each in Fair llavcn the jurist said, scanning the of the first called up in the Sen- ay dinnrr 1 tn 10 p.m. Weekdays minor bleeding due to her pregnancy. There is a 70 to NO
Jim liishop
« Sylvia Porter
6
Municipal Court yesterday for court, "to learn the outcome of ite iiflcr it completes action on servinj; from1 1 p.m. to midnight. per cent chance massive bleeding will occur laier and. if
Bridge
"29 Religious Services
11-15
the civil rights bill, and no dif- Air conditioned. Banquet facil- unchecked, could be taial, Dr. Nicholas .'..nfoiti tc.-.',(i>'d.
aiding and assisting in creating this hearing."
Jnhn Chamberlain
6 Sports
20-22
The parly was getting tinder ficulties arc foreseen in its pasa disturbance there.
ities. Recommended by'Cue MagDr. Conforti, a resident physician, said the iiMial practice
Classified
21-2!) Slock Market
4
way
in
the
yard
of
Mr,
and
Mrs.
age.
• The juvenile's parents were
azine and Mobile Travel Guide. would be to administer whole blood in an effort to treat the
Comics
2.1 Successful Investing
4
Paul
Seldin
of
122
llnrrison
Ave.,
not at home at the time of the
A number of considerations 449-5.122. Rt. 71, Spring
unborn child .through its mother's body.
Crossword Puzzle .
8-9 Television
18-19
party.
Heighls.-Adv.
(Sec YOUTHS, Page 3)
(See PAY, Page 2)
W. Glenn Howe, of Ottawa, Canada, general counsel for
Editorials .
8 Womcn'i News ..
12-13
Lighthouse
Gets Place
In History
IL S. Laos Flights
Will Be Resumed
Patrolman
Fights Blaze,
Is Burned
Williams Answers Shanley
Bobby Baker Probe
Dominates Debate
Youths Pay $50 Fines
For Party at Seldins'
Beer Sale
To Minor
Is Charged
Rule Mother Can Refuse Treatment
Federal Pay
Hikes Seen
Today's Index
••••
1
2-Friday,
W
12, WA V.TJi BAN*K BF.CISTER
Rights Bill
Amendments
End Seen
Would Limit
Building Use
Wealh«
Obituaries
HEW JEPSEY - Swny twJ
; seasonably warm today. Fair,
seasonable temperatures tonight.
JOHN J. MASELLO
MRS. CHARLES LUHRS
Fair and warm Saturday with MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — At
MATAWAN — Mrs. Helena
MORGANVILLE — John J.
RIVERVIEW
some increasing cloudiness later an adjourned meeting of the Zonfasello, 38, of Woolleytown Rd.
Red Bank
in day. High today and Saturday ing Board of Adjustment last Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Whittle,
ied Wednesday n ' 6 h t * n Monin 80s except lower along coast. night, Sidney Sawyer, Keyport, 277 Middle Rd., Hazlet, daughlouth Medical Center, Long
rould provide fire protection for Low tonight around 60 along coast attorney for the doctors apply- ter, Wednesday.
have virtually' abandoned hope Mrs. Luhrs was born in Ger-iranch, after a long illness.
WOODBRIDGE - The New;
ing
for
a
variance
to
erect
a
low
50s
northwest.
of winning adoption of any adBorn in Matawan, he was a
Jersey Highway Authority, oper- .he parkway's right of way which
professional building on Church Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fox, ditional amendments of conse- many, daughter of the late Wil- ifetime resident here. Mr. MaMarine
ator of the Garden State Park- t will abut. The lines, on towers
85 Wood St., Keansburg, daughliam and Emma Grossman
St.,
said
the
doctors
have
reCape
May
to
Block
Island
—
quence.
way, yesterday engaged Red ,000 feet apart, will lead to the
ter, Wednesday,.
Schulz. She came to this country iello served with the U.S. Air
Bank architect and engineer ie'v nuclear power plant at Oys- Variable winds today and tonight considered and would confine the Mr. and Mrs. William Lasky, Sen. Richard B. Russell, D- 79 years ago, and lived in Irv- orce in World War II, was a
building
to
medical
services
and
mostly
onshore
this
afternoon.
James F. Roper to design and er Creek.
328 H o l l y Dr., West Belford Ga., leader of the Dixie forces, ington for most of her life be- lember of the Morganville
supervise construction of a new The commissioners ratified Ten knots or less except 10 to 15uses only,.
said today that the bill's sup- fore moving here six months tfethodist Church, and was emdaughter, Wednesday.
Rudolph
Masia,
acting
chairknots
this
a
f
t
e
r
n
o
o
n
.
Mostly
toll administration building at purchase of 22 trucks for a total
loyed by Engineered Precision
Mr. and Mrs. William Speed, porters evidently are not going ago.
man,
replied
that
the
board
will
southerly
winds
Saturday
10
knots
Great Egg toll plaza. His fee will MSt of $46,196 from three
143 Ivy Hill Dr., Matawan, son, to take any more amendments, Surviving are two sons, Louis lasting Co., Middletown.
reserve
decision
until
its
June
24
in
morning
and
15
knots
in
afterbe 8 per cent of the cost of theagencies, the lowest of nine bidThis was confirmed by Sen.Luhrs of Morris Plains and Hen- He is survived by his wfe, Mrs.
Wednesday.
noon. Fair through early Satur- meeting.
project, or an estimated $10,000. ders.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sea- Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., ry Luhrs of this place; three Lola Ronson Masello of MorganFurther
business
before
the
day
becoming
parly
cloudy
late
Engineer
Thomas
Also yesterday, the authority Chief
ver, 114 Jumping Brook Rd., Lin- the bill's floor manager. He said brothers, Alfrsd Schulz of Jersey lie; a son, Neal J. Masello, at
a separate interview that City and Charles Schulz and Hen iome; a sister Mrs. Patricia
made a final payment of $32,440 Stephan of Trenton, who will re- Saturday. Visibility five miles or board was the request by Mr.croft, daughter, Wednesday.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Stiles,
6B
South
more
except
lower
in
some
haze
to Michael J. Stavola, Inc., Newire July 1 after nearly a half
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Bene- there might be some technical ry Schulz of Bergenfield; two sis-Figone of Matawan, and three
Atlantic
Ave.,
to
divide
their
Shrewsbury, for the ramp exten- century in highway engineering around daybreak Saturday.
detto, 2 Mahoras Ave., Middle- changes but nothing of subters, Mrs. Rose Powell of Jersey irorhers, Anthony Bosco of Keyproperty from two lots to three.
sion at Red Bank and additional bid farewell to the executive staff
stance.
town, daughter, Wednesday.
City and Mrs. Freida Todd of ort, Patrick Bosco of Red Bank
Two
of
these
lots
now
have
High
during
the
past
24
hours,
parking at the Asbury Park toll and was thanked by the authority
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Yurko, "I don't think we have much Brooklyn; five grandchildren, ind Samuel Masiello of Malastructures
on
them,
which
were
plaza.
for his service. Assistant Engi- 78. Low, 55. Ocean temperature,
yan.
Oneida Ave., Hilton Park, Mid- chance on any of our amend- and three great-grandchildren.
moved from their former locaPayment of $5,250 for a 1.4-neer Philip May, also of Tren 58.
dletown, daughter, Wednesday. ments," Russell said, but heServioss will be held tonight at
tion on Rt. 34.
added that the" Southerners will7 o'clock in the John W. Meh- Mr. MaseHo was the son of
•ore right of way at Keyport was ton, wil! be named acting chief:
FITKIN
TIDES
The board said the building
continue to offer them to put thelenbeck Funeral Home, Hazier, rs. Josephine D'Aloie Masello
approved. The land was part of engineer.
Neptune
Sandy Hook
inspector should never have perthe parkway's original drainage
and Mrs. Philip Rabin, Senate on record, even if they with Rev. Frank E. Sweeten, pas- tnd the late Vincent Masello.
Dr.
TODAY — High 10:41 p.m. and mitted the houses to be moved East Main St., Holmdel, daugh- get only 20 to 30 votes.
Services are scheduled for to•cheme.
tor of the First Methodist Church,
low 4:30 p.m.
because the lots are not within ter, Tuesday.
"This Is bad legislation, and Matawan, officiating. Burial will morrow at 1:30 p.m. in the Bedle
The authority closed out an ac-Widow Gets
TOMORROW - High 11:23 a.m. keepin^ with the zoning require- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orlando, we are going to give those who
'uneral Home, 212 Main St.,
count from which $129,560 was
be tomorrow at 7 a.m. in Lutherarid 11:37 p.m. and low 5:19 a.m. ments. The land was purchased
Aatawan. Rev. Frederck Bowen
are pressing this cup to our lips an Cemetery, Brooklyn.
cpent for water and sewerage im- $33,000 Award
Jr.,
15
Oak
St.,
Freehold,
son,
some 18 months ago.
and 5:23 p.m.
the Morganville Methodist
provements at Telegraph Hill
a chance to make a record,"
Tuesday.
Jhurch will officiate. Burial will
Forked River, Cheesequake and FREEHOLD — A jury before SUNDAY - High 12:22 p.m. William Balsan, Nutley, attor- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, 16 said Russell.
>e in Old Tennent Cemetery in
Manasquan. A small sewer plant County Judge Edward J. Ascherl and low 6:11 a.m. and 6:20 p.m.ney for Joseph Sakowski, 344C Asbury Ave., Farmingdale, son, A Southern filibuster against
ennent.
was installed at the Telegraph yesterday awarded $33,000 to the For Red Bank and Rumson Aberdeen Rd., requested a vari- Tuesday.
the House-passed bill was shut
widow of a state highway de- bridge, add two hours; Sea ance for the house owned by Mr.
Hill maintenance area.
off Wednesday when the Senate
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Claude
Mclntyre,
partment road maintenance man Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long and Mrs. Claude Watson.
Wire Crossing
HARRY a SMALL
1 Helen Ave., Freehold, son, voted 71 to 29 to put its debateBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Mr. Watson had his lot sub-85'
limiting cloture rule into effect.
Jersey Central Power and Ligh! who was killed when he was
MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP Tuesday.
divided
so
his
daughter
could
lands
bridge,
add
40
minutes.
struck
by
a
truck
on
Rt,
9
Jan.
Under this each senator has only
Company received the authority'!
tarry H. Small, 73, of Elton Pt.,
have a house built on part of it. Mr. and Mrs. Casildo Rod- one hour to speak on the bill and
permission to cross the toll road 13, 1962.
died yesterday at Salem Memorriguez, 25 Mechanic St., FreeWorthmore
Homes,
Union,
had
Killad
was
Otis
Megill,
62,
of
with high tension wires. Execuall amendments.
ial Hospital, Salem, after a short
hold, daughter, Tuesday.
the property staked and the
tive Director D. Louis Tonti said Howell State Rd., Howell Town
The Senate acted on 18 amend- LTrTLE SILVER — Benjamin ilness.
MONMOUTII
house
was
built
facing
the
wrong
ship.
His
wife,
Mary,
brought
Ha power company's right of way
ments Thursday, rejecting all ofS. Sanderson, 3d of 32 Sherwood Mr. Small was bom in PennMEDICAL CENTER
(Continued)
direction putting Mr. Watson'sj
for 4V£ miles south of Toms River suit as administratrix of his es
those not acceptable to the lead- Cir. was named to the Board sylvania son of the late Belcher
Long Branch
interests
of
New
Jersey
on
the
house
on
an
undersized
lot.
This
tate against the truck driver,
Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis, ership Humphrey called it "aof Education last night to fill and Sophie Small.
altar
of
party
obendience."
error
was
found
after
the
SaWilliam Coleman, Montclair, and
the unexpired term of Robert Fouhis wide-ranging kowski house was completed and 121 Laurel St., Long Branch, great day" that encouraged him ratt, former board president who Surviving are a brother Hughie
the truck owner, E. and E. Ma- During
to believe the bill might be
daughter, Wednesday.
speech,
Shanley
touched
on
imall of Deans, and a niece,
title
was
to
be
taken,
it
was
chine Movers, Inc., Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goldfajer, passed even before the end ofresigned last month when he tirs. James Crick, with whom he
Mr. Megill was walking on theThailand, Berlin, Cuba, big brought out.
moved
from
the
borough.
next
week.
58 Red Oak Dr., Elberon, daughside of a highway department government, and Bobby Baker. Mr. Balsan said that it would; ter, Wednesday.
"I think we will come out of Mr. Sanderson will serve unti made his home.
truck with a craw applying cold Williams said in April that be a hardship for Mr. Sakowski
this
pretty much with the pack- the February school elections. Funeral services will be held
FITKIN
patch to the road surface when any attempt to link him with to move the house* or bring litiage bill we now have, he said. Mr. Fouratt's term expires in Monday at 2 p.m. in the Higgins
Neptune
Baker,
the
controversial
former
gation towards the builder.
he was struck. His estate was
Memorial Home, Freehold, with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strange, He was referring to the pack- February.
represented at the trial by atsecretary to senate Democrats, Matthew Pellegrino, Lower Rt. 9, Freehold, daughter, age of amendments drafted by The oath of office was admin- Rev. John D. Merwin, pastor of
RUMSON — Mrs. Irene C. torney John C. Givens. Marshall was "political inuendo."
Main St., owner of Matty's Auto
leaders of both parties and Atty. istered by Marshall Thompson, the FirjtMethodist Church, FreeWednesday,
Posey, Oakwood La., was named Sellikoff was defense counsel.
"The only contact I have had Accessory Sales, applied for a
wld, officiating. Burial will be
Gen. Robert F . Kennedy as aboard secretary,
borough tax collector, treasure:
with Bobby Baker has been in variance to use a box car for
in Maplewood Cemetery, Freesubstitute
for
the
House
bill.
It
Mr.
Sanderson,
42
years
old,
and official search officer b;
connection with official business.
retains the House bill's basic is a native of Buffalo, N.Y. Hehold.
Brick Township Fire This is the simple fact, and theadditional storage for his busiMayor Charles S. Callman las
ness.
provisions
but puts more em- [was graduated from Hobart Colnight.
only fact," Williams said at the The box car would house auto!
BRICK TOWNSHIP (AP) —
phasis on voluntary compliance lege, Geneva, N.Y., in 1942 with MRS. ANNA THERESA EBERLE
Mrs. Posey, a borough em- Fire broke out in a wooded area time.
parts.
and state enforcement in states a B.S. Degree in chemistry. He KEANSBURG - Mrs. Anna
ployee for several months, wi' about a mile southwest of the
Only Senator
George Ostrov, board attorney,
that have their own antidiscrimi- received his P h D . in physica" Theresa Eberle, 72, of 25 Howard
replace Mrs. M a r y O'Rourke, City Hall here yesterday.
Shanley asked Williams to ex- stated that such a vehicle would
nation laws.
chemistry from Ohio State Uni- ive. died yesterday in Ivy House
who has held the posts 38 years State police said 16 fire com- plain his role as co-founder of be a violation of the trailer orversity in 1955. From 1944 to
Nursing Home, Middletown, after
Mrs. O'Rourke will retire from panies from Monmouth and the Quorum Club. "I can't dinance and is an extension of a
I94S he was a Navy fighter pilot, a long illness.
the position June 30.
Ocean Counties were dispatched square this with his official non-conforming use in a resi- FREEHOLD — A program for
serving on the USS Philippine Born in Newark/she had lived
Salary, which now is $7,050 foi to the scene.
statement," Shanley said.
dential zone. Mr. Pellegrino has tightening spending on drugs and
Sea.
the three jobs, will be set by The blaze erupted in theHe said Williams was the
here more than 40 years.
been in business at this site for professional health services, with
(Continued)
council before the new collectoi Cherry Quay section of the town- only senator who was a coa view to substantial savings, by the news agency did not iden- A research chemist with Na- Surviving is a sister, Mrs.
34 years,
tional
Lead
Company,
South
Ambegins her duties, it was said, ship about 2:30 p.m. Authorities founder and director of the club All decisions were reserved. was introduced Wednesday by the tify the nationality of the planes
Laura Groom of North Bergen.
The mayor's appointment wa said no homes were in immedi- in which Baker was an officer.
Monmouth County Welfare Board. but blamed the attack on "U.S. boy, Mr. Sanderson also teaches The funeral will be'tomorrow
infrared
spectroscopy
at
the
Rutunanimously approved by coun- ate danger.
He asked Baker's and Williams'
Approval was given agree- imperialism and its lackeys."
gers University Extension Divi- at 1 p.m. in the Ryan Funeral
cil.
Cause was undetermined.
function in the'club.
Cite 'Collusion'
ments with the Monmouth-Ocean
Home, here, with Jtev. Jrthn P .
sion, New,. Brunswick.
The questions came after WilCounty Pharmaceutical Society The Pathet Lao claimed the ofEuler, pastor emeritus of the
A
Little
Silver
resident
since
(Continued)
liams had already had his
control purchases of drugs for fice of Prince Souphanouvong,
prompted the House to pass the welfare patients, and with the chief of the Pathet Lao, the of-1955, Mr. Sanderson is a junior Bayshore Community Church,
chance at rebuttal.
East Keansburg, officiating. BurWilliams returned t o Washing- pay bill this time after defeat- Monmouth County Dental Society fice of the Chinese Economic and warden at St. John's Episcopal ial will, be in Fair. View CemeChurch.
He
has
been
leader
of
ing one, 222 to 184, last March. for treatment of clients and in(Continued)
ton after the debate.
Cultural mission and many, homes
ery.
house keepers, recalled the days, "before the Spanish-AmeriAn aide of the senator's In the The size of the proposed con- stitutional patients.
of "government", functionaries a Great Books discussion group
here for the past nine years.
can War" when his grandmother taught Army youngsters capital characterized as "pure gressional raise was scaled Robert Wells, Welfare director, were "bombed and burnt."
DEATH NOTICE
In a one-room schoolhouse on the Hook.
poetry" Chanley's reference to down from $10,000 a year to said agreements also are1 being The Pathet Lao statement de- Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson an CHBRVaSNAK." JOHN SR.. i n 38ol
L
TQ
O Port
Monmoulh_
—n-—•
$7,500
and
it
was
made
effecparents
of
four
children,
all
pupils
1
T
P
t
U
n v o u t h Kyad,
Road, .•'KM
sbg,
"I still have one of the school bells," he announced
Williams as a co-founder and didiscussed with the Monmouth manded that Prince;'Souvanna
N. J . Formerly*©! 58 Lclek A»«l, Carproudly.
rector of the Quorum Club. Wil-tive next January, instead of County Medical Society and with Phouma "stop immedlafely his in the Markham Place School terstfN; *., on, June-10, J9M. Btloved
husband ot Catherine KoUla Ch«rvelife on the Hook for the lighthouse keeper's family was a liams, along with other senators, this year, making It easier for eye doctors and eyeglass manu- collusion with U.S/ Imperialism
nak, 'devoted father of John Chtrve.
members to vote for it.
laK, Jr. and Sus&noe Chervahak. Bev mixture "like no other place," said Mr. Patterson.
was an early member of the
and1 its lackeys in sending planes
facturers
andspecialists.
.ovsd.aon o f Atma. Plndnoch rjherve1
Of
major
importance
in
the
•ALL I N ONE'
nak and the' late* Michael- Chervenak,
club' because Its location as an
to bomb and strafe the Laotian
John
G.
Killjian
of
Long
Sr., devoted brother of. Mra. Anna
"There were guns going off some of the time—for testing- eating place was convenient to view of the bill's backers, how- Branch was retained as a con-people and to destroy foreign
Balluk and |£ri. Mary Magyar. Mlever, was the fact most state
some cow raising, woods to, tramp in, fishing, a clean ocean, the senate, the aide said.
chael, Jr., Anffrervr and George Cherveinstitutions."
sultant
at
$100
a
month
in
relanak. Reposing at the BlziA) Funeral
primary
elections
are
now
over.
• sandy beach—all rolled into one.
Williams at first believed he
Home, 54 Wheetor Av«., Carteret. Fu"Otherwise, Prince Souvanna
tions with pharmacists.
Last
March
the
primaries
were
neral Mrvlcei on Saturday morning at
"When I was a shaver, I heard tales of shipwrecks and might not be able to get away
Phouma
must
also
bear
full
reMr.
Wells
said
that
based
on
9:30 a.m.; a High Mass of Requiem
fierce storms off the Hook, that would curl your toes. As far from Washington because of ac-still to be faced and too many past, experiences in which the sponsibility to history and the
it the St. Ellaa Byzantine Rite CatlwIc Church. Carteret at 10 a-lij. Rev.
«s I know, some of those boats are still there."
tion on the civil rights bill, somembers felt it politically un county generally was charged people," it said.
Augustine Medvlgy celebrant. Interwise
to
vote
raises
for
themment St. Gertrude Cemetery. Cokmla,
"Nope, there's no place like that bar of sand—anywhere," he arranged to speak to the
In
Washington,
a
State
DepartKIUMSON —Scouting is a some- if. J. Prayer services. Thursday and
selves and then face the elector- full cost for 'drugs and supplies
he asserted," and it still fascinates me."
8 pjn
p.m. VUltinf
Visiting hours
Chamber audience here by tele- ate.
evening S
eveal
Mr. Killjian expects to save $20, ment spokesman said the United times magic word, which con- Friday
p.m. and 7-10 p.m.
William Boyle, Inventor of the.
phone. However, Williams was
States
would
continue
to
send
000
a
year
in
annual
county
costs.
jures
thoughts
in
youngsters
of
first inflatable life raft, told] xnturtes later, almost a mile aible to fly up by charter flight Strong support from President
reconnaissance planes over Com- camping out in the wilderness,
DEATH NOTICE
newsmen that he "got the Idea ind a half inland.
Johnson also helped put the bill Under the agreement, participat- munist-held areas la Laos whenin time to engage Shanley.
Charles A., (Chick) on June
making Mark Trail-like jaunts in- LAMKKN,
ing
drug
store
owners
will
bill
while paddling a canoe" off As to the future, Kenneth H. When Shanley turned his fire over this time, as did a powerLI, 1964 ot 2 Willow Way, Sea Bright,
ever
it
is
deemed
necessary
to
to
the
woodland
and
fishing
for
the
county
for
prescriptions
at
N.J.
Husband
ot Sally (nee Mockridge)
Sandy Hook.
Sreveling, director of the state on Democratic foreign policy, he ful lobbying effort by the postal prices not to exosed wholesale obtain information on Red troop breakfast. It represents to some, L&mken, brother ot John J, of Point
Pleajwnt Beach, Thomas F. ot West
unions.
[>epartment of Conservation and said the United States was in
At a reception later m the
movements.
Cringe, &nd Miss Mary M.
M. lAn>ken o(
starting a fire the hard way Cg,
cost of medicine plus a service
An amendment designed to
O
F n e r a l trora the
th JJohn
h J..
the
Twin. Lights Museum atop High- Economic Development, indicated "dire trouble."
Funeral
charge of $1.50 each. Over-the- He said a "clear understanding sleeping In tents and cooking stew Orange.
Qi
Quint}
F
Funeral
a l Home,
H
323-329
2 32 P
Park Ave.,
lands Hills, now under the juris- that the additional 285 acres of "W.e must act, not react," he eliminate the pain of voting for counter medical items will be on this matter" was reached with in a kettle. Real adventure.
Orange, N.J. on Monday, June 15, at
& a.m. Solemn Requiem Maaa In St,
diction of Sandy Hook State Park, this peninsula to be signed over said, adding, "De Gaulle has cutits own pay raises in the future charged to the county at the
Souvanna.
Scouting may be going modern John's Church, Orante at 10 a.m. In*
old prints donated to the mu-to the state by the Army, will off our legs, the Monroe Doctrine was adopted by the House Thurs.]
terment Otto ol Heaven Cemetery.
Armed Escort
though,
like
the
rest
of
the
world
same
minimum
retail
price
Fr|ends xnajr call Saturday and Sunday
seum's historical society bore out be developed along the same was thrown In the Bay of Pigs day. It was offered by Rep. MorHe
added
timing
of
the
flights
2-5 and 7-10 p..m.
Junior
Bouk,
local
scoutmaster,
charged
regular
customers.
historians' claims that when lines as the existing park here. and still lies there, the Berlin ris K. Udall, D-Ariz., and would
and
whether
they
are
being
essent
a
letter
to
Borough
Counci
Ordinary
medicine
cabinet
supNo Commercialism
built, the lighthouse was only
DEATH NOTICE
and Thai- provide automatic Increases for
Wall still stands
corted by armed U.S. jet fighters
about 500 feet from the tip of "The natural beauty will be land will be lost with the others Congress whenever the top Civil plies are not included in the plan. would not be officially disclosed. last night. He asked that hi: RUSSELL — Sftwood P. of Belleville.
scouts
be
permitted
to
use
VicNew Jersey on June 11, 1964. Beloved
Mr.
Wells
said
clients
are
exthe peninsula. Tides and shifting preserved, the oceanfront (con- if we don't move and move hard Service grade gets a rise.
pt Jeanetta Burke Russell, fa*
pected to purchase these from Official sources in Washington tory Park for a court of hono huiband
Uier of Mrs. AntoineUe R. Cross of
sands have now placed it, twosidered to be the best bathing before Election Day."
indicated it was probable that session Wednesday. He requestet Upper Middletown and John R. Bus*
money
in
their
regular
monthly
area along the Hook) will be
of Belffevllle. Brother o£ H. IrDomestic Policy
only dangerous flights over a permit to build a fire, the usesell
grants.
ving Russell ol Belleville also survived
made available to the public, and In his 20-minute speech Shanby four grandchildren. Private serv
Pathet
Lao
gun
positions
would
of
the
borough's
public
addres:
Freeholder Charles I. Smith
fees at the Wadsworth Funeral Home,
commercialism will remain ta- ley referred to his opponent 10
system, the use of an electrii 524 Union Avenue, Belleville, on' Satursaid the plan dovetails with a receive armed escort.
boo," he asserted.
times as the "junior senator."
day. Interment at the convenience of
The
shooting
down
of
an
unpower
outlet,
and
that
the
bornew requirement of the state
the family.
Belleville Lodga No. 108
ly. Bel
"But nothing will be done this Williams was elected in 1958 and
,.M. IP:irvlee Friday at 8 p.m.
armed U.S. Navy jet by ComV. ano A
year, regardless of whether the Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-NJ, the MIDDIEITOWN — Magistrate Department of Institutions and munist ground fire last Saturday ough fog the area a day or scVisiting hours 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Please
•
area is officially turned over to senior senator was elected in 1954.Richard E. Burke yesterday or- Agencies that welfare boards prompted Washington to order before the event to eliminate tin omit flowers.
the state, because of that old On domestic policy, Shanley dered ^Howard F. Grimme of Nut- make payments for services and armed escort for its reconnais-"biting bugs."
CARD
OF
THANKS
Mayor Charles S. Callman sai
problem—lack of funds."
FRIENDS
said the best form of govern- swamp Rd. held for the grand supplies directly to the vendors! sance planes.
Irlenda Ufa would b« Ilka a
Attending the 200th commemo- ment is government close to jury on a charge of entering a rather than to the client or pa- The pilot. Navy Lt. Charles F. that the spraying request will b Without
without flowers.
forwarded to the county Mosquiti garden
home with intent to commit rape. tient.
ration of the first lighting of thehome.
I never see a pansy with Its'lovely
Klusmann, 30, of San Diego.,
face
Sandy Hook tower were repre- "An objective look at theHe was placed on $5,000 bail. Mr. Wells said the county plan Calif., was apparently captured Commission and c o u n c i l a p Xlittle
see a farden with Us beauty
proved the use of the park ani andnever
Us grace
sentatives of the Army, Coast record makes it clear that my The complaint was signed by is a refinement of the state re- by the Pathet Lao, .
but what I think of friendship
it's equipment.
Guard, county Board of Freehold- opponent is in love with in- Mrs. Jean Ann White, Village quirement and should result In
with Its .powers to give a lift
and always I'm reminded that a
ers, state and county historical creased federal power and spend- La., who charged that Grimme a savings as well as in eliminafriends Is God's own gift. >
societies, the state Conservation ing," Shanley said. "President allegedly broke into her home tion of possible misuse of monies
King la Jail
I wish to thank all our - wonderful
friends for their prayers their gifts
Department, the National Park Johnson said nothing is wrong and attempted to assault her inpaid to patients for specific purSt. Augustine, Fla. — Equa and their. friendship In our hours
of
1
Service, and as described by with big government. With this her bedroom May 14. Grimme poses.
(Continued)
numbers of integration marche: trial and sorrow on the passing ot our
Richard L. Riker, Sandy Hook I disagree," he said.
"Too often the vendors didn't Mayor Earl Moody told a meet and policemen came through a! dear Mother and GrandrnMhei.
pleaded innocent.
Mr. and Mrs. Slvert C. Walstrom
Park superintendent, "Mr. Na- Shanley said Williams had Carrie Beach, Springwood Ave., get paid," he said.
and Family.
.
:
most unscathed as firm law en
tional Parks"-£onrad L. Wirth, sponsored or co-sponsored legis- Asbury Park, was fined $50 on Ernest W. Lass, board chair- ing Wednesday night, however, forcement methods kept order o
retired director of the NPS. lation that cost $30 billion and a charge of shoplifting two pair man, said the new policy should that the highway dspartment op- the third straight night march
CARP OF THANK9
posed that plan as a safety hazBelated thanks to the relatives and
"He has done more for narequired two dozen new federalof shoes from the Pix Shoe Store, guarantee against "gouging" byard because of the spacing of through downtown streets.
friends who were so kind at the loss of
tional parks than any man I agencies.
K. Deady. A very sincere
Rt. 35, May 20. Police said the some business people.
traffic lights which would be re- With their leader, Dr. Marti Richard
thank
you to Mra. Phillip Stmone and
know, and he never misses an Williams said he favored local shoes were valued at $17.89.
As a general rule, he said, quired.
Luther King, of Atlanta, in ja the residents and merchants of Keansburg
tor
the Deady fund. Special
JOHN VAN KIRK & SONopening or historical event," de- government too and often had A similar charge lodged dialings with vendors have been Chester Apy, Jr. appeared be- as the result of a sit-in, th thanks to Mr.
Ryan and associates to
W Cooper Rd., MlddlHown off Rt. 33 clared Mr. Riker.
heard Newark mayor Hugh J. Ad-against Helen White, Springwood fair and satisfactory. But in some fore Judge Leonard for Mr. Az-numbers of demonstrators la the pall hearers, to Mr. Mayer of
Bhorelanrt Cemetery In Hazlet. Deep
•t
they were not, he added.
A Tour
donizio talk of the need for fed-Ave., Asbury Park, was disnight
were
about
200—half
th
appreciation
to
Revr. Brown of West
zolina; Vincent J . De Maio, for
HnUlden'l Cornrr
74MJ.I1B
Grove Methodist Church of Neptune for
As part of the program, Mr. eral co-operation and assistance missed by Magistrate Burke.
Coovrolrnl Termi
147-2363
the township; and Deputy Attor- of previous nights when the;the lovely memorial and dedication
Riker guided the more than 50 in such areas as housing, educa- Magistrate Burke found Thomas
Thank you to the third floor
ney-Gen. William J, McCormack, were attacked by gangs of 100 service.
stuff of Fltkln Memorial Hospital, Nepguests on a tour of the state tions and welfare.
C. Daley, Mercer Ave., Port Mon
so whites in the downtow Uine, to all the wonderful kindnesses
for
the
state.
park and the Sandy Hook Marine He asked for support to "acmouth, guilty of drunk driving.
received for the children and me In a
plaza around the old slave ma time
COWVEWf HT TCMB
o[ need. With warm appreciation
Laboratory, located in a reno celerate the transition from a He fined Daley $225 and re ATLANTIC CITY (AP)—BillRuth and Children.
ket.
AWARD
CONTRACTS
boards
and
advertising
signs
vated Army hospital.
rich society to a great society." voked his driver's license for two
will
be
banned
on
the
300-foot
RUMSON
—
Borough
Council
years.
right of way of the Atlantic last night awarded a $2,401.98
Buying or selling? Use the
Daley was represented by
Register Classified for quick re- Charles Frankel, Asbury Park City Expressway, the New Jer-contract to Edward E. Bennett
sey Expressway Authority de- and Son, Belford, to supply
sults.—Advertisement.
attorney.
cided Wednesday.
cushed stone for borough road
The authority Is building the work and a $3,127.54 contract to
$30-milllon road, which is to run C. H. Sutphen, Freehold,tosupThe Adams Memorial Home
between Turnersville and here. ply road surfacing oil.
60 E. FRONT STREET
RED BANK
Name Roper to Design
TSewParkwayB uilding
Sanderson
Appointed
To Board
Debate
Mrs. Posey
Appointed
Collector
County Tightens
Spending For
Drugs, Services
Flights
Pay
Lighthouse
TheyWonH
Be Studying
Insect Life
Man~HeJd
For Jury
State
Billboard Ban
Worden Funeral Home
Successor to Mount Memorial Home
John E. Day
FUNERAL
HOME
HONEY BEE FLOWERS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
RUSSELL T. HODSKISS
85 Riverside Ave.
310 Broad Sfrttf
Red Bank, N. J.
C. SIDUN, Mgr.
Red
Bank
747-0332
464 BROAD STREET
SHREWSBURY
741-4020
Oppoiil* Molly Pitcher Inn
747-0557
FOR A N Y O C C A S I O N
A modern, non-seutnrinn funeral home, with a homelike atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated. to tho
continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished
service and quiet dignity.
Rillabl* Sine* 1127
BY WIRE ANYWHERE'
*
HARRY C. F.
JAMES A.
ROBERT F.
Safety Unit May Ask
Aid of Tavern Men
REP BANK REGISTER
To Transfer
peters To
Beachfront
Friday, - J u w 12, 1964—S
Tells HowCompetitive
Pricing Saves Money
SEA GIRT — "If the trend Warwick replied, "Oh, I think
IJONG BRANCH - Transfer
doesn't cease by the end of June, they'll co-operate, all right. Their
of parking meters from some offthe county prosecutor's office may tavern licenses are a privilege,
LONG BRANCH—City Manager,1 pliers and purchasing from low
stieet lots and streets, where they
have to take the matter up with not a right, you know."
James F. Roosevelt reported to'quotes is being followed. The
are not patronized, to the beachth>; Tavern Owners' Association," Mr. Warwick also reported that
City Council last night specific j method is proving its worth,
front, where they will get busiW. Robert Warwick, county traf- engineering manuals will soon be
examples of how competitive! "Traffic paint which formerly
ness, was authorized by City
fic co-ordinaior, told a meeting available from the state Departpricing in routine purchasing can cost $1!)5 a gallon is being purCouncil last night.
of the Monmouth County Safety ment of Public Safety covering
save taxpayers money.
! chased for 53.50; police car tires,
Council yesterday.
City
Manager
James
F.
Rooseinstallation of traffic signals and
At the same meeting, council: from $20.45 a unit to $16.35 for
He was talking about drunken attendant engineering problems.
velt said the move was one of
also received City Auditor Ar-jthe same grade; road s?rvice,
driving.
the final recommendations of the
mour Hulsart's annual report from $5 per call to $2.50 per call;
Object of the manuals, he exOf the first 27 county traffic plained, is to eliminate the lengthy
city Parking Authority.
which criticized supervision in;heavy duty battery, $24.95 to
fatalities — there have been 32delays resulting from the present
Council appointed three memwo 1963 public works contracts $17.95.
so far this jjear — 10 had alcohol- practice of having state engibers to t t e authority last month
hich are now under investiga- "Legal pads from $4.50 per
ic factors as disclosed by test, neers draw up plans and specififo; the purpose of giving it a
ion by the county Grand Jury. dozen to $2.45; stencils, $4.73 to
Mr. Warwick said.
quotauso it could vote to ask
?nth contracts were made prior $3.10; typewriter ribbons, $14 a
cations.
"Seven out of the 10 showed
Cduncil to abolish it.
Mr. Roosevelt's appointment ozen to $10.45; carbon, $4.25 to
Can Draw Plans
blood alcohol contents of more
Such a request is required by
3.75."
last August.
With the manuals, to be disthan .300 per cent." the co-orlaw. Council received the bid two
The manager said a more deMajor Changes
tributed
to
municipalittes
by
the
dinator went on. "According to
w«eks ago and last night, by a
On purchasing, Mr. Roosevelt ailed report will be made in the
county
by
the
end
of
the
month,
medical statistics, you're sup5 to 1 vote, introduced an orditear future.
aid:
posed to be practically in a coma municipal and county engineers
nance to terminate the authority
Bills Settled
"Some major changes have
will
be
able
to
draw
up
and
when your blood tests .250 per
and to assume its responsibil?n made in procedures. A sys- Mr. Hulsart made reference to
submit completed plans to the
cent."
ities.
;em of receiving quotes from sup- :ontracts for filling a dump in
The alcohol-involved fatal ac- state for quick approval.
Councilman Samuel Marks
Vorth Long Branch and construccidents occurred mostly on coun- A' resolution by Richard W.
vqted "no." He said he doesn't
:ion of beachfront comfort staty roads at night, Mr. Warwick Seuffejrt, Middletown business adwant, the council to become burions and snack bars. Bills for
explained, roads which drinking ministrator, to ask ths County
dened with the "headaches" of
ill items which totaled $16,400
drivers have been observed to Board of Freeholders for a comthe authority's scope of activity.
(Continued)
ere later settled by mutual conuse on their way home from plete study of possible need for
With the authority disbanded.
•vhen
neighbors'
complaints ;ent between council and the conBRIDGING
THE
GAP
TO
SAFETY
—
Kenneth
Figgen,
taverns when they want to avoid a county- traffic engineering deMr. Roosevelt will be in charge
rought police, according to Pa- ractors, on Mr. Roosevelt's recpartment was adopted unanimousthe State Police.
of supervising meters and polic- 44, an iron worker from Metuchen, clings,from bridge
rolman Robert O'Neill. The of->mmendation, for $10,800.
Mr.
Seuffert
pointed
out
that
Half Over 40
ing enforcement.
railing, top, and kisses his wife, bottom photo, in scenes
icer told the court that when County Prosecutor Vincent p .
Middletown has been trying to
"The more mature are the
0ne of the places from where
he arrived the street was lined ieuper presented some evidence
yesterday
near
Keasby.
Mrs.
Figgen
and
Rev.
George
get
the
state
to
redesign
the
fiveworst," he said. More than half
meters will be removed Mr.
with cars and that there were at o the grand jury last week and
ths fatalities tested were over corner intersection in Lincroft IN RECITAL — Vicki Freder- Roosevelt said, is the city lot Boyd, near the woman, were summoned to scene after least 200 young persons on the
said additional meetings in the
40; one was in the 30-40 agecenter and to install a traffic
at;, the rear of the Shadow Lawn police said Figgen was attempting to jump from the rail- Seldin property.
probe will be required. No new
ick,
Middletown
High
School
bracket;' two were between 20 light there for nearly two years.
Savings and Loan Association a t
dates have been set.
Verbally Abused
"We got a letter from the state reshman, will perform the Broadway and Norwood Ave. The ing ov«r the Raritan River. Rev Boyd is an Episcopal
and 30.
About the landfill, Mr. Hulsart
He
told
the
jurist
he
was'
ver(AP Wirephoto)
"So we can't blame it on theyesterday," he said. "Due to Fire Dance, a ballet and jazz lot will be offered for public minister.
bally abused by participants, and iaid delivery slips were not atteenagers," Mr, Warwick pointed their work load, they • advised us tap routine in recital of Leahsale.
that he called headquarters by ached to vouchers for dirt used
to hire a municipal traffic enpouncil agreed to clear obstaradio for Police Chief Carl und that under circumstances of
Asked what type of action may gineer. Why doesn't the county Mauer Studio at Carlton cles to vision at corners and pro[he contract they "would have
Jakubecy.
be taken with tavern-owners, Mr. engage a staff traffic engineer?' Theatre, Red' Bank, Sunday hibit parking in osrtain areas a t
The chief testified he called been expected."
the
intersection
of
Liberty
St.
and
afternoon. Vicki is current
for reinforcements and about 15 On the comfort stations and
Jciline Ave., and to advertise for
officers from the borough, Rum snack bars, the auditor said there
"Mi«$ High School of Newbids for installation of a traffic
KEASBEY (AP) — Police had of a bridge 250 feet above the son, Little Silver and Red Bank was no evidence on file to show
Jenay."
light there.
arrived to break up .the party. the extent of supervision emtheir
hands full yesterday when Raritan River.
The procedure Is required b y
The crowd was sent away, the loyed even though the "special"
Both men were taken off the
two
men,
acting
three
hours
the state Motor Vehicle Division
bridge safely—the first one quick chief said, and charges were nature of the contract should
to qualify for its approval for apart, climbed over the railing
ly, the other after two hours of leveled against the two defend- have required close supervision.
PORT MONMOUTH — The Pur- tion for valor and the Vietnam'
the work. Council has sought apThe agreement guaranteed paycoaxing by his wife and a min- ants and Seldin.
ple Heart awarded posthumously ese Cross of Gallantry. He also
(Continued)
proval for several years because
Young Seldin told the court he ment of labor, rental of equipister.
to 1st L t Ronald D. Hines, 24,has been recommended for theEisenhower reiterated in an in- of a high rate of accidents a t
The second man was spotted estimated there were from 175 ment, and cost plus 15 per cent
killed In action in South Viet U.S. SilVer Star.
;erview with the Associated Press the crossing.
by a detective who was driving to 225 persons in his yard when for materials.
Nam on April 26, will be pre- The presentation will be made that he wants a wide open con- Charles J. Hesse, Inc. was low
the first man back over the police arrived. He said he proTo Discuss Report
sented to his widow, Mrs. Har- during ceremonies at a garrison vention in San Francisco. He in- bidder for a contract for reconbridge toward Woodbridge Mu moted the party to celebrate Following a recommendation
riet L. Hines, 186 Ohenry Tree review celebrating the U.S
struction
of
Florence
Ave.
a
t
sisted he is not backing or opFraebel's pending discharge from by Councilman Vincent Mazza,
nicipal Court.
La., Middletown, at ceremonies Army's birthday. The Army wil posing any candidate.
$25,206. No action was taken,
the service. He told the court council agreed to invite Mr. HulThe action took place in the
here tomorrow morning.
mark its 189th birthday on Sun- The former President said he however.
FREEHOLD - Juries ruled center of a Garden State Park- he spent $2(S0 for a band and that sart to discuss the full audit reThe presentation will be made day.
A
plea
of
guilty
by
Jacob
and
barrels of beer cost him port at a conference next Tueshad neither pulled strings nor cut
no cause for action Wednesday way bridge high above the Rar- four
7
by Brig. Gen. J . Wilson John- The parade will be on Greely
the ground from under Scranton Dorothy Wagner, trading as Strol- in trials involving two separate itan River between Keasbey. a «" . Hn slid he would have made day.
ston, commanding general of theField, with adjustant's call at
—a statement with which Scran- lo's Bar, 188 Westwood Ave., to 962 auto accidents.
section of Woodbridge township, his expenses by selling tickets The auditor also reported that
Army Satellite Communications a.m. Gen. Johnston will be the
to the affair at $1 each.
ton's aides were not in agree- a charge of permitting sales for Gene V. Ciroalo of 36 Fifth St., and South Amboy.
no annual report by the city manAgency.
reviewing officer.
off premises consumption on SunNot Really Started
ment.
It
began
when
a
man
was
ager had been filed in 1963, addHighlands,
driver
of
a
car
which
L t Hines, a 1961 West Point Lt. Col. John E. Rooney com
day, was accepted. Effective
Police produced a receipt for ing, however, that it was "ungraduate assigned to Viet Nam manding officer of the Army For practical purposes Scran- Monday, the bar license will be collided with one driven by Wil-ipotted sitting on the edge of the
liam L. Nunnally of 334 McKin- railing with one foot over the the beer, which was purchased derstandable under tha circumas an armor unit adviser, was Signal School's Troop Command ton was depicted as determined suspended for 10 days.
le< Ave., Avon, sued in one ac- side. State police identified him from Crate's Beverages, Red stances."
killed by Communist Viet Cong will
'" be the commander of troops in his new course to force the
Mr. Roosevelt was employed to
hand not only of Eisenhower but
tion arising out of a collision later as Richard Gibbens, 33, ofBank, police said.
fire white trying to help a wound- for the garrison review.
April 17, 19S2, at First and Lin- North Vermont Ave., Atlantii The youth told Mr. Crowell the replace Richard J. Bowen who
ed friend, Vietnamese Capt. Pam The official 'Army birthday other party moderates who have
party hadn't really started when was ousted in February. In the
City.
coln Aves.
to safety.
theme this year is "U.S. Army been shopping for a candidate
willing to take the chance of beA jury before Superior Court Gibbens did not explain why h 't was disbanded. He said he interim between managers, the
Lt. Hines was posthumously —Essential for Freedom."
ng clobbered by Goldwater at
Judge Gene R. Mariano decided went to the bridge, but polici had expected at least 300 to atcity had two acting managers,
awarded Viet Nam's two highest
the convention, thus suffering a
former Public Works Director
against a verdict in favor of Mr.quoted him as saying he did no tend.
military medals, the National Orpossible lasting political setback.
Ciroalo or Mr. Nunnally,, who jump from his perch 250 feet u] William T. Wichmann, Re J. O. Jones, who was removed in
der, highest Vietnamese decoraBank attorney, was counsel foi July and who later quit the city
The question remained, howevalso pressed a cross claim because he can't swim.
er, whether the off-again on- , COLTS NECK - Cedar Drive against the Highlands man. Mr. When the second emergenc; the defense. Joseph T. Grause, staff; and Public Health Director
again; Scranton could marshal be- School was chosen last night b y Ciroalo was represented by Ben- arose, police summoned Rev also a Red Bank attorney, rep- Joseph Emmons who returned to
hind Ms active candidacy the the Board of Education as thejamin Gruber, Mr. Nunnally George Boyd, who is pastor o resented the borough.
his health post whsn Mr. RooseSt. Peter's Episcopal fchuirch it
velt took .over.
TRENTOTMSishop George W. kind of backing that would make name of the new township ele- by Ralph W. Campbell.
Perth
Amboy,
and
chaplain
fo
OFFICE OPEN WEDNESDAY
Added Mr. Hulsart:
Ahr of the Catholic diocese o him a formidable contender mentary school.
Valentino Mustillo of 43 Spring
Trenton has announced the trans- against a man who all but has The name was recommended St., Red Bank, sued Salvatore state police. Rev. Boyd received FAIR HAVEN — Building In- "But it appears very desirable
credit for finally persuading t spector Thomas Carlock has an- that a report be filed hereafter
fer of three shore area parish the nomination within his grasp. by the township PTA. The schoo: V. Zimbardo of Rahway in the
assistants, plus two transfers to To present a serious challenge is on Cedar Drive.
other action tried befoTe County second man, Kenneth Fiigen no nounced his office in the munic- as required in order that council
to the senator, Scranton would In other business, the board Judge Alton V. Evans. Cars to jump and to return inside the ipal building will be open and the public may be fully inWASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. the shore area.
need the backing of almost ev- decided to forestall for one year driven by the two men collided railing. He had told Rev. Boyd Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in formed as to the operations of the
Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., said Rev. Louis F. Stingel will movi
erybody concerned with Goldwa any plans to modernize the audi on Rt. 1, Rahway,. Samuel 'L. his name and Fiigen's wife was stead of Tuesday next week.
city."
Thursday there are many areas, from St. Michael's, West End
"
ter's conservatism.
torium in the Atlantic Elemen- Carotenuto represented Mr. Mus summoned.
including New Jersey, in which to St. Philip and St. James, Phil'
He probably would have to get tary School and to spend $400 tillo; George Arvanitis, for Mr. She joined the minister in the |
Sen. Barry Goldwater, if he is ipsburg.
two hour ordeal of coaxing Fiigen
the Republican presidential nom Rev. Harold L. Hirsch will be some kind of public endorsement of the $800 set aside for thaZimbardo.
in. While police kept traffic movpurpose on lighting for various
inee, would not be helpful to the transfered from Holy Spirit, As- from Eisenhower.
ng in two of the three lanes on
party's state and local tickets. bury Park, to Sacred Heart, The support of former Vice classrooms and corridors.
that side of the bridge, Rev.
He likewise said that while - Rev. Edward 3. Dougherty will President Richard M. Nixon, .who The board will hold a specia
Boyd held Fiigen's arm and talked
Republicans in the East would move from St. Mary's, New Mon appealed to the GOP governors meeting June 23 at 8:00 p.m. t o
to him.
want to unite behind Goldwater mouth, to St. John Vianney, Co- to get behind a "third force" discuss bus routes and transporPolice said Fiigen, a 44-yearts ion contracts.
candidate, seemed implicit.
as the nominee, "whether we lonia.
old ironworker of 35 Carpenter
If this pattern of support de- '-t,, I.,,,..) n.ctl"" on a
could or could not would depend Coming to the shore area wil
PI., Metuchen, had been drinkupon him, and this is a big job be Rev. Gerard J. Brown, who veloped, Scranton would have toquest for the use of the Atlantic RUMSON — A minor subdivi- ing and was despondent over morwill go to St. Michael's, from convince New York Gov. Nelson School for Sunday services for sion was approved by Borough
for him."
the months of July, August, and Council last night which will take als charges facing him.
Case, in a talk recorded for St. Anthony's, Trenton, and Rev. A. Rockefeller that both of them
1. NO SALESMEN'S COMMISSIONS!
September, from the Colts Neck a 50-foot slice off the end of the Woodbridge detectives said
could
not
buck
Goldwater
in
the
Adam
T.
Keairns,
who
goes
to
broadcast In New York, said he
Fiigen was out on bail on a
Reformed Church, decided, for tract recently purchased by the
convention
voting.
We do no! employ any salesmen. Salesmen have to b«
Holy
Spirit,
from
Sacred
Heart,
has no question "about the absocharge in Metuchen of contributpaid. The commission on Hie job they tecura I t added
the time being, to allow the use borough as a recreation site.
Rockefeller has said he is golute' decency of Barry's instincts Mount Holly.
to the cost of your home Improvement.
only until school opens in the Mayor Charles S. Callman said ing to the delinquency of a miing down the line and he obor his feelings about people, his
fall.
the subdivision, which is 194 feet nor. They said also they would
viously gives up hard, but he
own lack of prejudice, for exam2. NO CONCESSIONAIRES PROFIT!
In response to a question from long, will be added to a parcel turn Fiigen over to South Amboy
might drop out in this case
ple, and all the rest."
Some home Improvement concerns operate within a
police
who
have
issued
warrants
of
land
adjoining
the
proposed
a
parent,
Board
Secretary
Leslie
Republican governors unhappy
But, Case went,on to say,
deportment store or other businesses. They pay •
for
him
on
oharges
of
contributrecreation
area,
making
the
H,
Douglass
said
the
board
has
with having their party's candipercentage of their Income to these businesses as rest
Goldwater "has made stateing
to
the
delinquency
of
a
minor
neighboring
lot
a
conforming
size.
not
as
yet
received
approva
dates for other offices tagged
and for the use of their names. This cost is added to
ments which are at least conand
carnal
abuse.
from
Earle
Naval
Ammunition
The
property
is
owned
by
Rumwith Goldwater's proposals to sell
the cost of your home improvement job.
fusing on a good many issues,
TVA and to make social security Depot for the use of a classroom son Shore Estates, which sold the Fiigen was questioned at Woodwhich to me and to our part of
3.
VOLUME
BUSINESS!
bridge
police
headquarters.
pending
completion
of
the
Cedar
tract
to
the
borough.
The
borough
voluntary could be expected to
the country are extremely imDrive School. He did say, how- has decided it doesn't need the Gibbens' interrupted trip was
We operate on a low markup, huge volume basis. Our
portant—in the area of federal LITTLE SILVER - Monda; gravitate cautiously t o w a r d
ever, that he thought if approva small tract, which is on River- completed, and he was taken to
prices ore as low as you can find without sacrificing
intervention in the civil rights will be "moving up day" to Soranton's cause.
quality and workmanship.
were granted a "high grade' side Dr., and it will go back to court to be arraigned on a dismatter, for example, and in oth- youngsters entering the fifth These might include Gov.
orderly person charge.
would use the facilities.
its original owners.
James
A.
Rhodes
of
Ohio
and
the
er matters of great concern to through eighth grades here in
4. EASY FINANCING!
our large urban a r e a s . . .
September, Superintendent o mastermind technician, Ohio's
We can make financing as easy as pie. We can arGOP
state
chairman,
Ray
Bliss.
"These questions are still to Schools C. David Vanderhoof tol
range a loan that will combine all your existing debts.
New
Jersey
would
probably
fall
We can start repayments months later than usual.
be answered, and only Sen. the Board of Education last night
in
line,
along
with
Minnesota
and
Goldwater can answer them."
The students will have a chanc
Case said there also is a ques- to vjsit their new classrooms am some other on-the-fence states.
But time Is obviously running
tion whether Goldwater, if he ismeet their new teachers am
the nominee, could and would classmates, the superintendent short on any such move, and
"curb the extremist groups that said. Children from the Poim only if Scranton demonstrates a
not previously displayed ability to
are supporting him."
Road School, who will be attend
' Case said that while there are ing the Markham Place School pull all these forces together
"plenty of fine people" support- next term, will be transported b could he be expected to win the
nomination.
ing Goldwater in New Jersey bus.
and elsewhere there also are Graduation ceremonies will be
"some 'nuts and kooks,' as Vice held Wednesday, June 17, at 8:1
President Nixon said some time p.m. in the Markham Placi
GREAT CHANGES HAVE BEEN MADE
ago. And in some areas these School gymnasium. To beat th
FAIR HAVEN — Variances
certainly make the most noise." heat—a graduation evening prrb granted by the Zoning Board of
This raises the question, Case lem here—two large ventilating Adjustment last night permit conWhy not stop in? You'll see one of the biggest, cleanest and safest
said, whether Goldwater "will fans will be installed in the gym struction of two porches.
have the drive nnd will take con- roof, the board vice president, Mrs. Alma Kunze, 67 Kemp
We can add a handsome new room to your haute at lowbeaches in Sea Bright. We've a tricky new gadget in the snack
trol of the situation and not beCharles Sheridan, Reported.
Ave., and Hadley S. King, Jr.,
est prices because of the reasons listed above. They make
controlled by the extreme
8 Pine Tree La. were the ap- bar called a Char-grill. If you're fussy about your burgers and
sense and you can prove it to yourself with a free estimate.
fringe. If he does this, he will There's no Trick to Having Ex plicants. Both reside in homes
Call now.
franks, you'll find ours are almost as good as your own.
have accomplished great good tra Cash. You Get it Fast Wher with existing non-confonnances.
If he does not, I think little short You Use The Register Classified Mr. King's addition will Include
of disaster micht result."
—Advertisement.
a greenhouse.
CHECK OUR RATES!
- ' Asked by Andrew Glass of the
New York Hsrnld Tribune if his
role in the campaign would be
determined by the Republican
platform and by the position
which Goldwater would adopt as
the nominee, Case said "that's
FREE ESTIMATES ON
NO CHARGE FOR CHILDREN 5 AND UNDER
exactly right."
e Dormers
e Plumbing • Heating
Asked if he thought Goldwater
e Room Addition
e Masonry
could beat President .lohnson in
e Rooflnq-Sidlnq
e Modern Kitchen
November, Case snid "I think It
e Porch Enclosure!
e Modern Bathroom
JOIN US FOR A SUMMER IN THE SUN !
is not impossible."
• Garago-Breoicway
CAM WE HELP
He added:
..'/. f ' & I M I T E D NUMBER OP MEMBERSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE I
Youths
Army to Make Posthumous
Award to Widow of Hero
Two Men Prevented From
Jumping Off Raritan Bridge
Hour
No Cause
Ruled In
Auto Suits
Sees
Hindrance
To Ticket
'jCedar Drive
School' Now
Official Name
County Priests
Are Transferred
HERE IS W H Y WE
Boro to Sell
Land Strip
SAVE YOU MONEY ON
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Set School
'Moving Up
Day' Monday
Everyone's ALL Agog at the New
Sea Bright Bathing Pavilion
(ELLIOTTS)
Porches OK'd
• FIRST PAYMENT OCT.
• UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY
FAMILY BATH HOUSE $75
" I think honestly. . .llnil there
are other candidates who wouli
have a IxMlcr ••oiinrr. as I ';<•<• I
now. Thai's nlxmt as far as I
think 1 could be a prophet in
thi< ar'e"n, and what 1 say has
special relation to my judgment
of nnd my experience In my own
state of New Jersey."
CENTKAL JERSEY BANK
WtxJI 1 'ITVt If=rr
COMPANY"
MIEKHUHI • MKIUWIIl UWt If ACM tlTONlOWN MIMlHCDlK
I W t HMttOVlH < flHHMO 1> - FIHHSB 1DWUHIF - (ONE MUCH
KiiiiDio mtmu *mm em - SMtHim.
rx/.-'.rr
SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET!
NO MONEY DOWN
MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTS CO.
ALL APPLICATIONS SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE.
NO DAILY OR TRANSIENT ADMISSIONS
HIGHWAY » AT HIDDONI COHNI* MIDDIITOWN
CALL: 842 • 9874 -842-1404-842-1593
j
741-5060 — 776*6600 — 892.2600
4—Fri/i«y,
June
12, 1%1
East
Keansburg
FED BANK REGISTER
louring the Western $t»tes and
they visited in Hollywood, Calif.
where they attended the wedding
of Miss Elise Van Cleve recently
Terry Torpy, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Julius Solomon of Chicago
and Mrs. Patrick Torpy, cele- 111. will spend next week with
brated her ninth birthday June Mrs. Corrine Breton.
!
J, and confirmation partiss wereheld for Ralph Flanagan, son
Re-elect Pearl Buck
of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Flanagan, and Robert Anderson, son VINELAND (AP) — Nobel
. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ander[
ion, in the East Keasnburg fire Prize winning novelist Pearl S.
Buck was re-elected Wednesday
bouse, at a triple party.
as president of the board of
Mrs. Corrine Breton, who re- trustees of the Vineland Traincently returned from spending the ing School.
winter in Florida, entertained
Miss Mignon Coman and Miss Webster B. Todd, chairman of
Fay Gates of New York last the New Jersey Republican
State Committee, was elected
week.
first vice president.
The training school is a
Mrs. Stephen Nestor and chil- private, nonprofit residential
dren and Mrs. Beatrice Blumen- center for the care and treatfeld of Shoreland Terrace an; ment of the mentally retarded.
Successful
Investing
Stocks Gain
New
Shrewsbury Again On
Light Sales
Mr. and Mrs. Birger L. Johnson and family, Ligonier, Pa.,
were weekend guests of Mr. and NEW YORK (AP) - The
Mrs. H. Carlton Sohl, 225 River- stock market nudged through its
edge Rd.
third straight daily advance yes
terday but on the lightest trading
Roger E. Spear
Debra Tillotson, daughter oi since Aug. 20, 1963.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tillotson
Volume shrank to 3.66 million
Q—"My daughter, a minor, has American Telephone; Sears, Roe
Riveredge Rd., celebrated hei shares from 4.18 million Wednes
inherited a good-sized estate. She buck; and Procter
& Gam
seventh birthday recently. Guest! day and was the smallest sinci
is in the 38 per cent income ble. Can we purchase these stock
included Gregg Campi, Amy Ea 3.65 million shares change hands
bracket. She has a wide variety in $400-$500 lots as your column
gle, Elizabeth Sohl, Jennifer on the 1963 date.
of blue chips and would like your suggested? I haw $13,000 in savStone, Candy Harnett, Kathryn The Dow Jones industrial averadvice on the investment of anings and would like your comDuffy and Erin MacPeak.
age rose 3.72 to 811.25, thereby
additional cash disbursement of ments on my suggested purproving that it could penetrate
$30,000. Would you consider tax chases. Also, as to whether
The
Tuesday
Bridge
Club
entheoretical
upside1 * resistance
exempts? If so, how would you should purchase E bonds." L.Z,
rate State of California selling to A—I am truly sorry that you tertained their husbands at dinner around the 810 level.
yield 3.55 per cent, Analy High husband is forced to retire at Saturday night at Bamm Hollow Of 1,333 issues traded, S96 rose
School District bonds at 3.55 per 53, and I hope he will find a Country Club, Middletown. At- and 444 fell. New highs for the
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Vin- year totaled 28 and new lows 39
cent and Folsom Gt. Union a wothwhile job.
cent D. Roache, Jr., Mr. andNine of the 15 most active
3.65?"
J. C
Your purchase suggestions are Mrs. James Y. Dunbar, Mr. and stocks rose, five fell and Sperry
A—I am sincerely pleased at excellent for growth, but I hope Mrs. Jack Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Rand was unchanged.
your daughter's good fortune, and you understand the income re- Joseph Bechtle, Mr. and Mrs.Texas Gulf Sulphur was the
I believe she would be well ad- turn Is rather low.
Frank Connelly, Mr. and Mrs
most active stock for the 11th
vised to put her $30,000 disburse- You can buy In amounts of Paul Knauff, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne straight session as it fell Wi to
ment into tax-exempts.
Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Wi\- 45%.
liam G. Suter, New Shrewsbury, American Machine & Foundry
I regard each of the bonds you $4004500, but I would add to
your
list
Texaco,
Long
Island
and Mrs. Julius Ohristensen, was second most active on 60,000
mention as satisfactory. Since
Shrewsbury.
there is so little difference in Lighting, and Scott Paper.
shares, rising % to 21% on further
yield, I suggest that because of You should, I believe, retain a
speculation that it will get the
superior marektability, she place substantial cash reserve, part of
call when California officials dethe entire $30,000 in highest-rated which could well include two or Trooper Cleared,
cide on a smog-control device
State of Californias, which at the three thousand dollars in E bonds Resigns Post
or autos. Third was Radio Corp.,
yield you menjion have a taxable —for assured income and absoup Vi at 32'/, on 47,400 shares.
TRENTON (AP) — A state
equivalent return—in her brack- lute stability.
Next most active were Lionel,
et—of 5.73 per cent.
trooper who was cleared by anup % at 4%, and Occidenta
Q—"My husband is 53 years old The Smithsonian Institution's Essex County grand jury in the Petroleum, off % at- 30^.
and is forced to retire. He is try-new Museum of History and fatal shooting of a man has The late selling was particularly
ing for another job to supplesevere on airlines. Pan American
ment his pension. I am Interested Technology has the original Star resigned from the State Police, lost 2, United 1%, Northwest
Spangled
Banner
on
display.
according
to
Col.
D.
R.
Capello,
in buying stocks. I thought of
Western l'/J, Eastern % and
superintendent of the force.
American %.
The trooper is Walter Segatas
Xerox wilted by % and Control
26, of Harrison who was a tele- Data by VAThe following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso- type operator in Newark. Col General Motors, active, held
ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- Capello said Wednesday tha 1-point gain. Other key issues
tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities Sagitas had submitted his res-stood up well. Du Pont rose %
could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated ignation on grounds that because Union Carbide %, Jersey Stand
by the "asked") at the time of completion.
of the "circumstances he could ard Vi, American Smelting %
not perform his duties effective Sears, Roebuck 1% and CaterBANKS
pillar l>/8.
Asked ly as a trooper."
Div.
Bid
2.50
135
Belmar-Wall National
The shooting occurred two Prices advanced irregularly on
.30
11
Central Jersey Bank
11% weeks ago on a Newark stree the American Stock Exchange
4V
Farmers & Merchants
after Sagitas, whq was off-duty, Volume was 980,000 shares com9 was Involved in an argumen pared with 1.1 million WednesFirst Merchants National Bank
(x) .25
Keansburg-Middletowri
V>.00
410
day.
7 with the victim, Larry Mann,
6%
Monmouth County National
.18
Yesterdays closing stocks:
30 26, of Kearny.
29
M. J. National Bank
(xx) .50
ACP Ind
Int Harv
741,
95
The trooper said his gun went Adams
Peoples National, Keyport
3.00
IBx
77 *«
MV4 Int Nick
74
Int Paper
off accidentally and a slug hit Air Prod
47
3U
Sea Bright National
1.00
Air Reduc
ft
Tel
5«'i
52
Int
Tel
ft
Tel
40
First National Bank o( Spring Lake
Mann in the head. The Essex Allen CP
E Ckt Brk
B 2H4
10 . I-T-E
Alles
Lucl
50
Johns Man
39S
rand
jury
cleared
Sagitas
lasl
INDUSTRIAL
Allet Pw
Jones ft h
76'A
28
week after hearing eight wit Allied Ch
52' _ Joy Mlg
Chal
Brockway Glass •
(*)
17%
19*4 Kaiser Al
nesses, including the trooper. Allli
Alcoa
80'/.
71T4 Kennocott
Family Circle
Am Alrlln
(8
Koppers
Laird & Company
Am Brk sit 5211 Kresge, 8 8
Tt'4
Earthworms
spend winters Am Can
M
Kroger
32'i
Monmouth Capital
Cyan
65
Leh Port C
Monmouth Electric
buried in the ground beneath thi
MFdy
21% Leh Val Ind 2<i
Am Mot
14
LC-P Olasa
Monmouth-Ocean Realty Inv. Trust (x)
51 \
frost
line.
They
reappear
with
the
Am Smelt
45% Lib McNftL
18
Monmouth Park
Am Std
Llgg ft My
21"
coming of spring.
Am Tel Tel 135% Litton Ind
N. J. Natural Gas Common
51H
Am Tob
Lukens
Stl
3314
N. J. Natural Gas Pfd.
Amp Inc
24% Hack Trk
Anaconda
Rowan Controller
M S Marath Oil
63
Armco
Btl
There's
no
Trick
to
Having
ExMartin M
70
Spiral Metal
n%
Armour
471', Merck
u . S. Homes & Development Corp.
tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Armit CH Nw 59T4
35 \
MOM
351
A1I1I
Oil
Winslow Tele-Tronics
Minn
MAM
37S,
You Use The Register Classified. Atchllon
60
31'4 Mont Ward
(x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (:
36
All Relln
59
Nat Blic
Advertisement.
Aveo Corp
N Cash R e j m%
How to
lead a
life
and stay
out of
trouble
LOCAL SECURITIES
TIME
TESTED!
—The years have
proved the value of
saving here
Bed Bank
Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
M BROW ST. • RED BANK, N. 1
"Where You Save Does Make a Difference!"
AVC Corp
Babcock W
Bajruk CIg
Ifenr at U^tt * - * • Jltm IM Wmit*M Bald Lima
Ball A How
Bendlx
Beth Steel
38H
Boeing
Borden
4
Borg Warn
Brunswk
Buckeye PI
4014
"lucy Erie
35
3ulova
23 "4
Burl Ind
47 !J
16 IS
3ater Trae
63%
Celaneae
64 y,
Chss ft Oh
78M,
Chrysler
46 %
Cities Sv
68»i
!oca Cola
127%
3olg Pal
45«
3olum Gas
27S
.. : Soi
3314
Son Edls
89
3ont Can
S114
Bes
32«4
Pd
6214
horning (J
222%
3rn Zell
53'J
rue Stl
21 Ti
lurtlM Wr
17 S
re
41H
ft Hud
)OUR Alrc
23 %
>ow Chem
71
Jreaa Ind
31H
iu Pont
255H
wq Lt
31IJ
ant Air L 3t»i
a«t Kod 133
Ind John
26S
irle Lack
4H
Irestona
39H
la Pw
46V.
72%
'la P«L
Food Fair • 22%
99
PMC CP
S2U
Ford Mot
JOS
Gen Accept
6514
Sen Cigar
3en Dynam 26%
80%
3en Slec
84 tt
3en Fdt
88
ten Motors
ien Pub Ut 34%
I Tel A El 33
22
Ien Tire
la Pac Cp 62 "4
28%
Illlette
13%
men Aid
50
Soodrlch
oodyear
Grace Co.
Ot A * P
Greyhound
Gulf o n
57
Hamm Pap
33(4
Here Pdr
43
Cent
5SH
Rand
85 V4
:nnf Bua Men 46S
sa
Who needs 6 thermostats?
J
S*
Nat Dairy
67%
Nat Distill
81
Nat Oyps
Nat Steel
NY Central
57 S
M a M PW
35%
^fo Am Av
52 Vi
Nor Pac
K\
Nwjt Alrlln N 32>4
551i
Norwich Ph
32 V4
Outb Mar
15
Owena III Gl 98
Pan A W Air W
Param Plct
Penney, JC
544
Pa Pw 4 Lt M"4
Pa RR
VI
Pepal Cola
53',
Perkln E l m
31',
Pfizer
44<,
Phil El
33",
Phlll P e t
49^
Pit Steel
Pub Sv BAD
Pullman
36
Pure Oil
31H
RCA
50',
Raytheon
3214
Reading Co
Repub Stl
Revlon
12'4
Reyn Met
431.
Hey Tob
3414
Rob Controls 37%
6t Jos Lead
451,
St Reg Pap
26S
Sears Roeb 112
Shell Oil
47
Sinclair
46 U
Smith, AO
Socony
Sou P a c
Sou Ry
Sp&rry Rd
Std Brand
Std Oil Cal
Std Oil N J
studebakar
Texaco
Tex & Prod 58\.
Tex a Su)
45S
Textron
41H
Tldewat Oil
Tranaamer
Un Carbide 124
Un P a o
4514
Unit Alrc
45 V4
United CP
8',i
US Lines
3915
US Plywd
34'*
US Rub
49U
US Smelt
121".
US Steel
Van Al Stl 54Vi
33 l i
Walworth
Warn B Pic 166«i
Wn Un Tel
32H
Westg El
3(1'i
White Mot
30H
Woolwth
Yngst ShftT
Zenith R
5*
m.
m.
T
67H
Egg Market
NEW YORK (AP)—(USDA)—
Wholesale egg offerings short.
Demand active yesterday.
Whites: Extra fancy heavy
weight (47 lbs min) 33^-34'^;
fancy medium (41 lbs average)
5-26; fancy heavy weight (47
lbs min) 33-34J4 medium (40
bs average) 24i/2-25^; smalls
[36 lbs average) 19'/2-20^; peewees (31 lbs average) 15-16.
Browns: Extra fancy heavy
weight (47 lbs min) 33-34'^; fancy medium (41 lbs average)
!4'/2-26; fancy heavy weight (47
bs min) 33-34; smalls (36 lbs
iverage) 2O'/2-21; peewees (31
bs average) 15-16.
A family with 6 rooms.
AT
Bedroom, 65°. Bath, 72°. Living room, 70°. Etc. And shut off the back room that no one's
using. It's possible, but only with flameless electric heating. Each room in the house has an
individual electric heating unit set inconspicuously in the baseboard, walls or ceiling. Each
is independently controlled by its own thermostat. • And the cost for flameless electric heating? It's much lower than you might think. The cost for heating in To- riM1"*:*rg!^™iK™i"'''i
tal Electric Homes was recently reduced by almost twenty percent. i-Jvl AL . %f ;NJP4L:'
:• IHtSIV tfNTMl
^
7
To find out more,-simply call or stop in at our nearest business office, k""""4""" • "''
:
NIW (MSlY
:
""'"'!""'j
.INVUTOIt.OWNEO tUCIRIC COMPANIES
INSURANCE SCHOOL
HARTFORD, Conn. - Harold
. ~ ans of Grossinger and Helr, Red Bank, N.J., completed
oday
course at an insurance
ichool conducted at the home
ffice of the Aetna Insurance
Company. The course dealt with
he principles of fire, inland inaIne, and casualty insurance and
londs,' and the application of
hese forms of protection to the
'cquirements of individuals and
msincss concerns. The informaion was developed t h r o u g h
;roup discussion of actual cases
nd problems under the superision of the school staff.
You start this neat three-way trick
with a breezy Bondaire
or Sudan Weave suit.
( P Wear it to work
@ Wear it at home
(D Wear it evenings out-for-fun
Do it again next day, and the
day after. All the way, those smooth
crisp lines hold their lively look
with never a bag or sag.
Bond tailoring does it—fine,
flawless needlework you seldom
;
see in summer suits.
Plus Bond's "ace in the hole"those extra trousers (worth $15).
Remember that, when you compare
prices. No wonder more men wear
Bond suits than any others I
Exclusive "Bondaire" C O 5 0
Dacron® and Worsted D Z
with (D trousers
Rare "Sudan Weave"
DacronVWorsted/Mohair
67 50
with ©trousers
•DuPont'a TM for polyeatci
All alterations
without charge
"Charge it"
Pay i/j eoch month...
or open a
6-month Account
MONMOO SHOPPING CENTER
Buying or selling? Use the
Register Classified for quick reOptn Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
lulti Advertisement.
Sat. to A p.m.
Distribute Circulars On YES
RED BANK - Several hundred
high school students wilt start a
house-to-house campaign today
to dispense information about
the organization formed for their
benefit, the Youth Employment
Service of the Greater Red Bank
Area.
The youngsters will distribute
mimeographed sheets offering
their services for all types of
jobs through YES, a volunteer
non-profit organization. The distribution of the brochures is being done through,, the student
councils and under the guidance
departments of the schools.
The YES office was opened May Mrs. Lewis Brooks, chairman of
1 in the Red Bank Community the YES Employer Contact ComYMCA, and since that time 2,000 mittee, is in charge of the project
youngsters between 14 and 19 The students will" wear badges
made of paper to be used
have filed for jobs, according to identification when they make
Mrs. Leon Zuckerman of Middle- their house-to-house visitations.
town, president. Jobs have been
Supervising the projects in the
filled for boys and girls in many schools arc the following guidance
fields, she reported.
counselors: Thomas McNulty,
The distribution of the YES cir-Red Bank High School; Clair
culars is designed to acquaint Bailey, Middletown Township
homeowners and business people High School; Marvin F. Mankowith this new service and to in- witz, Monmouth Regional, and
struct anyone interested in hiring Mrs. Catherine M. Stockham,
youngsters on the procedure. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional.
n,
m:n BANK
WA—%
J. Kridel knows fathers
It Pays to Advertise in The Register
Open. 9:39 to 9:30, Sat. to 6
HUFFMAN & BOYLE
Sleep ComfortatitsBest!
BECKONING TOURISTS — Attracting residents to the advantages of going places
•re a group who participated in the opening of the "See U.S.A.'s Vacationland" show
which opened yesterday at Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. The show will
continue in the center's travel information section until July 3. Left to right are Otto
Black, manager of Bamberger's and executive vice president of the center's' merchants' association, James C. Gross, Washington, executive director of the National
Association of Travel Organizations, cutting the ribbon of travel folders; Robert McKnight, Red Bank, as Uncle Sam, and Terrence O'Donnell of the O'Donnell Travel
Agency, Red Bank, whose staff is operating the show.
anti-Goldwaterites are in om
sense acting like Charles d
Gaulle of France.
De' Gaulle boycotted the anni
versary ceremony for D-Daji —
which rescued his country — be!
By WILLIAM S. WHITE
finally make up the nomlnatin; cause he has never forgiven the
Americans and British for per•
WASHINGTON - The anti power of the party.
forming a mission of liberation
' Goldwater Republicans are put If such a man as Henry Cabo that his own French could not oi
1
ting on a poor show in their fran. Lodge really believes Goldwater's would not perform for them
W& efforts to make Dwight Eisen- nomination would be a disaster, selves.
('.'bower the great villain of the he had a clear course. This was
to get into the action all-out in- France's fall was the fault c
; .piece.
.'' They are looking everywhere stead of running an absentee France—and nobody else. Am
but In the right direction to fix half-way candidacy from the safe the fall of the nonexistent for
the blame for the signal failure distance of South Viet Nam, tifications of the anti-Goldwater'•* 6f the movement to deny the where he is serving as Ameri- ites is the fault solely of those
who neither erected fortification!
!' presidential nomination to Sen can ambassador.
The simple fact is that but foi nor in their absence stood out i
Barry Goldwater.
They should look instead to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New the open terrain in resistance ma
their own shortcomings — includ York, who manfully, slugged il to man. If they now marshal
ing a notable lack of courage out with Goldwater toe to toe: convention assault upon the now•«rid candor. After all, if they they took up a policy of lettin, entrenched Goldwater positions
Were really dying to stop-Gold- Ike alone do it. This ignore they will have to give it a total
water, the way to do it would the fact that General Etsenhowei support, with full acceptance
have'been' to get into the cam- has already fully served his tim danger to themselves. ' •
, paign. long ago and fight it out for the Republican party and wai For to challenge Goldwater ai
with him among the GOP organ- entitled to stand above this battli this point is to chance mortall
offending the man who looks tc
r taatloris'and tn the primaries that if he chose.
It also ignored that fact thai be very close to gaining the headhis whole history as President is ship of. the Republican party.
that of a man :WJK> ^ever Hkec The anti-Goldwaterites musl
participating in intra-party con- learn that in politics, as in war,
tests. To expect Eisenhower— there is no victory without peralone—to run some "stop" move- sonal risk. They should nevei
ment—again, so long as nobod have expected Eisenhower alonf
else was willing to do much about to do their risking for them. An
it—was quite wrong. For his has even if he had, maybe the en<
always been a unifying and neve of it would have been a resenta contentious party role.
ment of him for doing for them
All this showed an abdication what they were unable or unof personal responsibility by willing to, do for themselves, a
younger men who, if they gen- De Gaulle resents Eisenhower
uinely wanted to stop Goldwater, and General Omar Bradley and
had a clear duty to get out on Field Marshal Bernard Montgomthe firing line and take thei ery for doing for France wha
chances", just as he was doing. Frenchmen were unable or un
"Who
willing to do for themselves.
Moreover, though this is no
endorsement of Goldwater's can
guarantee:
didacy, the plain truth is that i
Cross-Stitch Pair
he now gets this nomination, he
bread?"
will have won it. It was long
said, while he was wrapping up
A&P d o e s . . . uncondition- delegate votes with the local Republican leaders of the country,
ally! Jane Parker Bread that maybe the pros liked him
is made of the finest ingre- but anyhow "the people" didn't.
dients, blended and baked So he went to "the people" in the
by experts. You'll like i t . . . primary in California and foea
the massed Rockefeller and
or you'll get your money Lodge forces combined, though
his only official opponent was
back — without question.
Rockefeller.
There is here a curious tendency among losers to blame not
heir own incapacity or unwillingness for combat but instead to
point the finger at some third
party. To a man just returned
rom the commemofation of DDay in Normandy, most of the
Wake up feeling wonderful every morning with our
"First Lady" Quilt Top, Button-Free mattress by
Stearns & Foster, maker of fine bedding for 119 yrs.
• Your purchase price returned, if in 30 days mattress not to your opprovol!
Anti-Goldwaterites
Resemble DeGaullists
Our "First Lady"
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4450 eo:
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.Our Stearns & Foster
4-in-l Sleep Value!
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Headboard and Steel Frame
69.95
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For this low, low price, you get a fine
Stearin & Foster twin size mattress and
matching boxspring, pins a handsome
Walnut and brass headboard and sturdy
steel bed frame on nylon casters.
Pair of Divan Sets
by Stearns & Foster
JANE PARKER
"WHITE
BREAD
4Pcs.
99
COMPLETE
GOING TO
THE CITY?
Attractive 33" studio divan by day,
twin sleep units by night, these spaceraring sets donblc the nse of any
room, and each piece ha* fine Stearns
& Foster cjuality built into it. Both
sets are on sturdy mahogany legs (6
each). Use in rliilflrrn'B rooms, guest
and Keansburg. Terminal
rooms, dens, your summer cottage.
R.T. Fare $2.10 N.Y.C.
R.T. Fare $1.59 Newark
264 - 9828 — 787 • 0066 — 787 • 9676
Choose Nature's colors for Iris
—lavender to purple, yellow to
&' * old to deep brown.
Graceful Iris panels — place as
Free Parking
mir over mantel, in hall. 8-to-inch
.ross-stitch. Pattern 8(B: transers two 8x21 inches; color
GOING
harts; directions.
Leonardo Terminal
TO THE
Thirty-five cents in coins for
R.T. Fare
this pattern — add 15 cents for
WORLD'S FAIR ?
$2.30 N.Y.C.
carh pattern for Ist-class mailing
40 SCHEDULED
and special handling. Send to
$2.00 Newark
BUSES DIRECT
Laura Wheeler, Red Bank RcgisTO TIMES
A
291 -1300
ta, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box
SQUARE
161, Old Chelsea Station, New
291 - 9623
York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pat, DAILY!
Free Parking
torn number, name, address and
zone.
Bargain! BiR, new VXA Needlecraft Catalog — over 200 designs,
(inly 2,r)c! A must if you knit, crochet, quilt, sew, embroider. Send
25c.
Special value! 16 complete quilt
patterns in deluxe, new Quilt
7B7-0066 •
75 B«chwoy, Kaombwrg •
787-9676
Book. For beginners, exports.
Send 50c nowl
NEW YORK*KEANSBURG
LONG BRANCH BUS LINE
Budget your purchase if yon
wish! Use our 90-Day No Carry'
ing Charge Plan (Small Service
Charge) or our Extended 18
Month Plan, fully insured for
your protection.
H, J. Shnt tit
HACKCNSACK
SPftlNOriELO
ORANac
POkll'TON PiAlHi
RAMSCY
RT. 35 CIRCLE, EATON! OWN,
lATONTOWN
Ked
"Shake Hands—This U A Tune For Unity9
Register
4MtBrwdSt,Ked Bank, N.J,-M East Main St, FreehoM-RL M,
lUal h Vkt Um?
Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay
Published by The Bed Bank Register Incorporated
W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Pretldent
JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor
M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager
What is Viet Nam? I wish I knew. The newspapers
have been full of stories about it but someone forgot
to tell us what it is, why it is, and how we carl tell the
Good Guys from the Bad Guys without a scorecard.
I am possessed of a vague uneasiness that America
feels that the place is worth fighting
for, but the Vietnamese don't.
There is a North Viet Nam and a
South Viet Nam. The North fights for
communism. The South runs from democracy, t h e old Nhu family used to
govern South V.N., but they alienated
the Buddhists, and monks began to burn
themselves to death sitting in the streets
of Saigon. Soon, no Nhus became good
BISHOP
Nhus.
William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamin
Thomaa J. Bly
Alaoclut Editor!
Xxteutlv* Editor
Charles A. Johnston
Frank W. Harbour,
Freehold Burtlu Mir.
Vlddletswn Bureau Mrr.
Member of the Associated Press
Tb.% Auoclitad fxttt
!• entltim «icluilv«lr t o U>t U M (or rtjmbllcaUon ot all Ui« local newi prlnud It) thli
•nrtpaptr u well u all AP n«wi dlapttchci.
Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation '
Tba Red Back Register u s u m e s no financial responilbUltlei tar typographical srrori In advertlaimftnti, but
will reprint without charge, that part of an advertisement In which the typographical error occvri. Advertlieri will
pleaie notify the management Immediately of any error which may occur.
Thli newspaper aiiumes no reiponslbUttlei for statements of opinion in letters from its readers.
Subscription Prices In Advance
Single copy at counter, 7 cents
Less than 3 mos. Per month 11.50
Single copy by mail, 10 cents
12 monthi-118.00
> months—(13.50
6 months—18.00
3 months—ft.60
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1964
Parts of the place were once called Annam, CochinChina and Tonkin. It had more names than an oriental
confidence man. It was also French Indo-China. I t s .
neighbor, Thailand, used to be Siam. This is confusing.
On the same peninsula are countries named Cambodia
and Laos — pronounced louse — which is libelous in
English.
Old Glory's Birthday
(By Col. E . R. Tourtillott, chairman Americanism flag would have thirteen stripes, alCommittee, Fort Monmouth Chapter,
ternate red and white and that the
'
National Sojourners)
Union would be thirteen stars, white
June 14th is Flag Day, in com- on a blue field, "representing a new
memoration of that date in 1777, constellation." It is generally believed
when
the
Continental
Congress that Betsy Ross made the first flag,
South Viet Nam has an area of 66,280 square miles,
and a population of 15,500,000. The capital is Saigon,
with a population of 1,400,000. North Viet Nam has
an area of 60,156 square miles, and a population of
17,000,000. The capital is Hanoi, with a population of
643,576. Both sides call themselves republics and, as
both are lying, this explains the whole war.
adopted the flag to represent the 13 m her flag, the stars were arranged
states. Flag Day was first observed in a circle. It had seven red stripes
nationally in 1877, on its 100th an- and six white stripes. On August 16,
niversary. In 1949, Congress recog- 1777, at Bennington, Vermont, Gennized this date as Flag Day. It is eral Stark's troops carried another
not a legal holiday, except in Penn- version of the Stars and Stripes. It
Both grow rubber and rice, and import four times
as much as they export The North is clearly superior
in two departments: famines and, females. No matter
how hard the North Vietnamese try, they always end
up with 70 more females per thousand population. This
leads to chronic irritation in the jungle. The men sell
the rice and eat the rubber. As a result, they become
hungry and more warlike.
sylvania, but it is observed each year had seven white stripes, six red
stripes, the stars formed an arc in
by Presidential proclamation.
Our flag symbolizes the ideals the Union, under which was the figand aspirations of the American ure 76. This was the "Bennington
people. Under it, George Washing- Flag."
ton won our independence. Under
JIM BISHOP:
In 1794, with the addition of two
its protection our forefathers spread more states, Congress resolved that
westward and pioneered the develop- the flag would have 15 stars and 15
ment of our great country. Our flag stripes. In 1818 with the admission
stands for the things we believe in of five more states, Congress voted
—religious liberty, equality, freedom to return to 13 stripes and authorized
of speech, property rights, justice, an additional star for each new state.
These Days:
Inside
Who Will Sue the Senate?
Washington
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
They Totter
All governments in Southeast Asia are established
to be overthrown. The strongest is always described as
"tottering." The American government remedies this by
sending helicopters. The choppers fly up and down the
jungle. This gives the Viet Nam soldiers something to
shoot at, because they are averse to shooting at each
other.
By ROBERT S. ALLEN
WILLIAMSBURG, Va.—Sen. Eugene McCarthy of
and PAUL SCOTT
In Laos, there is something called the Pathet Lao.
Minnesota has proposed a simple and effective way of WASHINGTON — If you are a
Stars and Stripes is unknown.
thing our Constitution and the Bill
It
has
a small army which fights for communism. On
ending filibusters against civil rights or whatever in world-known actress in distress
There were many flags in our of Rights give us. It is the responsi- the United States Senate. Just let the U.S. Supreme in a foreign land, It's mighty the Plain of Jars, Pathet Lao fought a battle with a big
helpful to have Attorney General democratic army headed by Gen. Kong Le. The big demearly history. Many of these were bility of every citizen to help preCourt proclaim them unconstitutional. Robert Kennedy take a keen perocratic army dropped its American guns and ran. To
original and expressed threats, like serve our great heritage and to pas:
This idea, which sounds so star- sonal interest in your welfare.
save face, Kong Le demanded more American arms. He
As
head
of
the
Justice
Departtling, was seriously proposed here in
the several coiled rattlesnake and it on to succeeding generations. We
ment, he is in a powerful position needs them, he said, for the next retreat.
Williamsburg International Assembly of to solve problems with a dispatch
"Don't Tread on Me" flags of 1775. can do this by inspiring love of counAll of this is comprehensible to the New York
foreign graduate students of American and thoroughness that a veteran
Some shouted, "Liberty" or, "Liberty try, pride and respect for the flag
Times, which says: "It took the United States several
universities. The senator based his pro-diplomat can't equal.
or Death;" some expressed a prayer and citizenship responsibility. We
That was the great good forposal on the wording of the Constitu- tune of movie star and song- years to learn that, despite all the weapons.and advice it
like the Pine Tree flag which was must all display the family flag of
provided for the-right-wing fqrees, there was no milition, which does not direct the Senate stress Judy Garland, who retary solution to the war againpt the Pathet Lao."
flown by the first armed schooners our country regularly. If there is no
cently
made
global
headline*'with
to apply the two-thirds rule to a vote
stormy performance in AusThis Is not quite true. Sen. Baity GoMwater-i an
commissioned by George Washing- family flag in your home—why not
Chamberlain on shutting off debate. If the Founding tralia followed shortly thereafter
old
saber
rattler, is in favor of knocking the foliage off
ton in 1775, which said, "An Appeal get one—and give the children the Fathers had intended a two-thirds vote to sanction by a "critical illness" in Hong
the Southeast Asia trees with small friendly atomic
Kong.
1
to Heaven.'
Another early flag, responsibility of displaying it as soon cloture, so the senator says, they would have said as
In a number of cables between bombs. This would pluck the leaves off, mow the lawns,
which played an important part in as they are old enough. By develop much, just as they did in specifying a two-thirds the British crown colony and theand, at the same time, give our nervous helicopter pilots
vote in the case of ratifying treaties with foreign Justice Department, through the
our history was the "Cambridge" or ing patriotism, love of the flag, and
accommodating auspices arid fa-an opportunity to see who is shooting at them.
governments.
cilities of the State Department,
"Grand Union" flag, hoisted by John citizenship responsibility, we can
It wouldn't hurt anybody much, and it would raise
The senator's-theory that any citizen could bring the young attorney general maniPaul Jones on his flagship of the Co- feel that we are doing our part
the
morale
of the chopper chicks. Come to think of it,
fested
much
concern
over
Miss
suit to force the Senate to apply majority rule save in
lonial Navy on December 3, 1775. toward keeping our flag flying, "O'er constitutionally enumerated exceptions is certainly a (arland's widely - publicized the U.S. is spending more than one million dollars a
plight.
George Washington raised it on Jan. the Land of the Free and the Home novel one. It would raise the hackles of a lot of people Through his direct intervention, day in this war to keep from hurting anybody. As in
2,1776, as the flag of the Continental of the Brave."
who would see in it an unwarranted judicial intrusion the way was cleared for the im-Korea, we cannot win it and we dare not lose i t A
on the Senate's right to make its own rules. But Mc-mediate arrival of her doctor and young widow in San Antonio weeps that her husband
Army. It had seven red stripes and
manager.
Carthy notes that the Supreme Court, in the legislative U.S. Consul General Edward died "for nothing." True.
six white stripes, while in the union
A Bible and a newspaper in every
Wants More
reapportionment and redistricting cases, has interfered Rice kept Kennedy fully informed
was V~' °rand Union Flag of Great home, a good school in every district
China wants all of Southeast Asia. Mao can't feed
with the rights of the states to set their own voting of Miss Garland's condition. In
one cable he reported he had perBritain,
le Colonists had not yet —all studied and appreciated as they
qualifications and procedures. If the Warren Court did sonally delivered to the hospital- his 700,000,000 mouths, and wants more starving milproclaim^
separation from
the merit—are the principal support of not boggle over telling state legislatures what they ized actress the attorney general's lions he cannot feed. Sound like a paradox? Don!t be
silly. It's as logical as America fighting to feed the same
mother country. The raising of this virtue, morality and civil liberty.— must do, it might not be averse to applying its philo- warm message of concern.
Even Rice's cables to Secre- millions, when it has already promised to fight poverty
sophical principles to the U.S. Senate.
flag marked the real beginning of Benjamin Franklin.
tary of State Rusk regarding
Miss Garland were marked "Pass on the home front
Good Reason
our national existence.
to Attorney General."
Would you have us take the same money and blood
The senator, of course, has good reason under the
Aides of Kennedy say he was
On June 14, 1777, Congres
In an honest man there is always
Tenth Amendment to the Constitution for making his introduced to the singer by hisand put it into a fight for Cuba? Ridiculous. Cuba is in
adopted our National flag. It said the something of a child.—Martial.
proposal. For the Tenth Amendment reserves to the brother-dn-Iaw and sister, Peter our front yard. If we're going to fight, it must be on
states, or to the citizens, all rights and powers that are and Patricia Lawford. Lawford the other side of the world for people who have no yen
is a movie actor and they reside
not specifically delegated to the federal government. in Hollywood. Through them to fight. We can live with communism next door, but
And the Constitution, when it provided for the excep- Kennedy and his wife have be- we can't stand it next door to China.
I once knew an old Vietnamese who was never
tion of a two-thirds vote on treaty ratification, clearly come acquainted with numerous
stage and screen performers.
implied that a simple majority vote in the Senate should This little-known aspect of thesure what he was because he couldn't read the newsbe enough to pass an ordinary law or deal with an attorney general's life will be papers. He said he was Indo-Chinese, although privately
highlighted in a book to be pub-he told me he thought he was nuts. "Imagine leaving
ordinary situation.
lished next month. One chapter
In 1963 General Electric granted can Telephone, U.S. Steel, Bank- pany pension plans today. In con
land where more pretty women than men," he used to
What the senator does not reckon with, however, will deal with the late Marilyn
• 15 per cent across-the-board ers Trust, RCA, Detroit Edison trast, only 10 million wer
shout. "Har har. Me nuts."
Monroe.
pay hike to a group of men andColumbia Gas.
covered as recently as 1950.
is that if the Tenth Amendment were ever to be taken
Kennedy's efforts in behalf of
women to whom it legally owed
Not Many Do It
Still, he loved America. His name was Dong Dong,
About 2.3 million retired work seriously again by the Supreme Court, it might be in-Miss Garland are not the first
nothing. They were 25,000 ex The percentage of U.S. corpora ers are drawing about $2.4 billior
and
he
had long silken whiskers which swayed if you
time
he
has
used
his
official
inemployees o f tions adopting this enlightened a year In pension benefits today voked by litigation-happy citizens to reverse much New
GE who had al-social welfare approach is small against 450,000 in 1950, and theDeal and post-New Deal legislation and also some of the fluence to help a theatrical per(Continued on Page 7)
sonality.
ready retired Because agreements are often average pension has increased 2J Supreme Court's own recent decisions.
The attorney general went to
under pension made informally, there are no ac-per cent in the period.
For example, the Constitution is silent on the edu-bat for British actor Richard
c o n t r a c t s curate statistics available, but an
At
the
foundation
of
all
ind
Burton when his entry into the
geared to the informed guess is that only bevidual retirement programs is, c cational practices of the states. Strict construction of U.S. was challenged on the
formulas a n d tween 10 and 25 per cent of all
course,
our
Social
Security
syi.
the Tenth Amendment would certainly permit a loca ground of his premartial relasalaries of past companies with pension plans
even try to help "equalize" the tem, the greatest insurance sys Virginia county to shut down its public schools if it tions with his current wife, Elizyears.
tem in the world. Also basic i;
abeth Taylor.
Just s i n c e position of the already retired
the fact that Social Security ben were so minded. Strict construction of the Tenth Representative Michael FeiI 9 6 0 , G E ' s worker. Nevertheless, the trend is
efits have been climbing steadil Amendment would permit Connecticut and Colorado ghan, D-O., chairman of the House
"raises" have emerging.
amounted to 45 About 25 million workers — orsince the 1930s, are still rising to determine their own geographical representation in Judiciary subcommittee on imPORTER
migration, demanded Burton be
per cent for all workers who re-40 per cent of all in private in- But Social Security is just th local legislatures.
barred. The Immigration Service
tired on or before Sept. 1, 1946— dustry — are coverod by com-foundation of an individual's fi
Legally Acceptable
was prepared to do that, but was
nancial independence in retire
at a cost to GE of around $20
ment, not the whole — and i
million during this period alone.
It was suggested to Sen. McCarthy that, if a citi- overruled by Kennedy, who held
the Briton was admissable bewas never meant to be the wholi
In addition, medical and hospithing. As private pension pro zen were to bring suit against the U.S. Senate for in cause the State Department had
talization insurance coverage was
grams have boomed and companj fringing upon his rights by denying the application of approved his visa.
more than doubled last year for
benefits have been steeply in majority rule to shutting off debate on such topics a
retired employees wilh 10 or more
creased, the gap between th<
COSTLY SENATE SEAT —
years of service. This coverage
civil rights, the government might fall back on the oldPierre Salinger, who emerged
circumstances of the hundreds
is now $6,000, up from $500 in
argument
that
it
does
not
have
to
recognize
suits
agains
thousands who retired in pa
,..._
the winner in a four-way race
1948, and a retired employee can
years and who are now retirin itself. But when a newspaper reporter for the Hartford for the California Democratic
get another $3,000 in medical and
has widened perceptibly.
senatorial nomination, is telling
hospitalization insurance for 75
Courant in Connecticut brough* suit t o compel reap
This nap is what highlights th
friends his election campaign wil
cents a month or $1.50 for himportionment
in
his
home
state,
the
action
was
accepted
importance of efforts by corpora
cost more than $1 million.
self and his wife.
tions on their own to upgrade th as valid. Sen. McCartny in.ii.ws .. ,.,,.,^,y possible that The portly former White House
In increasing numbers, private
pension status of already retire a suit to compel the U.S. Senate to abide by majority press secretary also is saying he
Industry is remembering its "for•mployces.
is more worried about the deep
Rollen" employees who retired a
decisions save in the case of an enumerated exception split in the Democratic party
Have No Voice
decade or more ago, when salary
Retired workers themselvo would have to be accepted in court.
than his Republican opponent.
and cosl of living leveis were far
Where was the first «tomlc bomb have no official collective voice
According to SnliiiRer, he
belrnv today's averages.
The senator professed to foresee a great clamor in (lof-n'l expect Inn much trouble
their pensions arc "contracts'
Wliat GE is doing Is a dramatic exploded?
nm\ they have no power to rone favor of his proposition in case the present proposed licking George Murphy, the GOP
illustration of tins practice, bill
goliale them. No union may barnominee, it Governor "Pat'
It is only one illustration. Other
gain for, pensioner.1!, according to civil tights legislation is vitiated by an unwillingness Brown and othe.- powerful Demoleaders in efforts to revise formuthe National Labor Relations Act on the part of one-third of the Senate to apply cloture crats who opposed Salinger wil
las of retired workers to mcci
"I d i d n ' t roise my son to be o U t t U
current conditions include Amcri-'^—J
June J2, V)b\
(Continued on Page 7)
(Continued on'P'age 7)
(Continued on Page 7)
Leaguer...1"
peace. The original designer of the
Our flag is the symbol of every-
Your Money's Worth;
Oone-But-Not-Forgotten Employees
By SYLVIA PORTER
WHERE IN THE WORLD
ODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR:
Europe's Struggles
Could Come to U.S.
Magistrate
Fines Seven
BASK PEGJSTER
Chamberlain
fnAty,
June 12, 1964—7
a young Lfpizzaner the file, the intricate weaving
At
stallion joins the Spanish Riding and shuttling of the quadrille
School troupe. Not until a horse and p*s de troi».
LITTLE SILVER — Three per- (Of course, Mr. McCarthy's plan would be available reaches 8 is it fully schooled in
sons were fined in Municipal again if a filibuster recurs.) But the clamor against his the stylized walks, canters, Tuaregs near Timbuktu count
piaffes, passages, trots, pirou- their wealth in camels. A 50Court Monday night for careless
idea would certainly be strong in the South, which ettes, mincing cross-steps of camel sheik is very rich.
driving.
; •
(Continued)
continues to think that some mechanism for applying
Fined $30 each were Roberl
A. Nordt, Jr., 114 Queens Dr., the old John C. Calhoun regional "concurrent veto" is
this place, and Jeffrey S. Wood, a necessity if differing cultures are to be happily
513 Branchport Ave., Oceanport. reconciled. The two-thirds rule on cloture, whether it
DAWSON
William Fulton 55 Sussex Ave.,
NEW YORK (AP)-Europe The rash of rising interest rate Spring Lake Heights, was finec is constitutionally legal or not, represents the last linstruggles with prosperity's proh abroad of late contrasts with th $15.
gering stand of the old states' rights theory. It would
lems could spread to the Unto stability here. American mone
be a queer irony if the states' old shield and buckler of
Magistrate
Richard
D.
Porte:
states.
tary authorities have been abl(
to hold short-term rates higr levied $30 fines against Thoma: the Tenth Amendment were to be used to do the twoThe immediate troubles
Europe, and the distant threa enough to keep money at home, Dudley, 61 Glenwood Ave., East thirds rule on cloture in.
here, are inflationary price ii and long-term rates low enough Orange, charged with leaving thi
creases and rising interest rat to encourage the economi scene of an accident, and Josepr
to fight them. Both are childrei growth which has become th Ellison, 37 Prospect Ave., Red
Bank, cited for contempt of court
if Europe's fast economic es national goal.
Part of the success is due t for failing to appear when sumpansion and spreading cor
(Continued)
international monetary pact! moned on a motor vehicle viola
sumer prosperity.
Peter B. Germond
Placid as the U.S. monetai preventing big swings of capita tion charge.
blew on them. He used to dust my office, humming
position looks today.) Europe' from nation to nation, whic
Stephen A. Jones, 21 River Ave. "Life Is Just a Bowl of Rice" but the song never came
moves to fightjnflairon by rail would upset currency exchange Monmouth Beach, was fined (1!
and threaten another run onfor failure to have auto vehicli out even. As a joke, he used to rewrite Chinese laundry
PHILADELPHIA - Peter Boy* ing interest" rate's could ro
U.S. gold reserves. These inter registration in his possession.
tickets.
Germond, Point Rd., Little Sil-American waters.
national agreements are i
ver, N. J., received the degree of This is because much of ou:
Richard Rolle, 21 Grant PI
One day he left to start a little war in Cambodia.
being
put
to
the
test.
doctor of medicine, from Hahne- •ecent gains in bringing our in
Red Bank, was fined a total c
This week the National Bank of
mann Medical College in cere- ernational monetary transac
$25 on two summonses for perI haven't seen him since, although we carry on a lively
Denmark has increased to 6V2
monies conducted here June 4. tions into better balance hav
mitting a dog to run at large, correspondence between my home and his jail. Recentper cent from 5>£ per cent its
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. been due to keeping idle inves
ly, I asked him to stop referring to my countrymen as
charges on loans to commercial
ment
money
at
home.
Now,
i
Germond, 3d, Point Rd., Little
banks. Last week the bank rat
Europe's
interest
rates
go
u
the "inscrutable Americans" and to tell me what we
Silver, Dr. Germond is a graduthe Netherlands went to 4'/j
ate of Red Bank High School an< so does the yen of investors
should
do about Viet Nam.
reach for the higher yields per cent from 4 per cent. Ear
Hamilton College.
lier in the year the British bank
abroad.
He wrote back angrily: "Viet Nam? Who he?" . . .
Europe's battle with inflatio: rate was jumped to 5 per cen
Baying or selling? Use thelow contrasts with the slow risi from 4 per cent. Swiss and Ger
Register Classified for quick re- In prices here in recent years man interest rates have ad(Continued)
vanced. Italy is expected t
sults.—Advertisement
throw
their
full weight behind
make a similar move to figh
him. He clearly has strong mi
inflation there.
The comparable U.S. Federa givings about that.
Reserve discount rate stil
"If they don't give me all-ou
holds at 3'/4 per cent.
backing," Salinger told the Senati
The link between rising price Democratic Campaign Commit
and interest rates is that b; tee, "I'll be in real trouble."
hiking bank charges busines
booms are discouraged, alont One of his biggest problems ii
with consumer eagerness to bor- getting this much-needed innei
party support is coming to
row to buy goods.
workable understanding with
National Car Rental
Governor Brown on federal pa
S&H Green Stamps
tronage—which has been Iargelj
at no extra ecfst
in his hands since Presiden
Jdhnson took office. Brown'
when you rent a new
ties with the White House an
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESi
ear or truck 1
close and strong.
Today Is Friday, June 12, the Several weeks before the sena164th day of 1964. There are 202 torial primary, the President
days left in the year.
personally designated Brown a;
Today"s highlight in history state coordinator" for the fa
On this date in 1776, the Virelection.
ginia Convention adopted a declaration of rights formulated by This backstage move was a diGeorge Mason and which late rect brush-off of Assembly Speakbecame a model for the Bill of er Jesse ("Big Boss") Unruh,
Rights embodied in the first 10 who played a key role in engiamendments to the U.S. Conneering Salinger's last-minute senatorial candidacy and his gran
stitution.
Robert D. McRae
diose ambitions to be top ruler ol
On this dateIn 1838, the territory of Iowa California Democrats. Unruh hat
SANTE FE, N. Mex. — Robei
close ties to Attorney General
. McRae, a general business was organized.
Robert Kennedy. They had
major at St. Michael's College, In 1933, the world economi lengthy conference during Ken
Telephones:
was awarded the John F. Ken- conference opened in London.
nedy,'s visit in Los Angeles ihii
ledy Plaque upon graduation.
In 1941, Harlan Fiske Stone week to deliver a speech.
Rid Bonk — 747-0787
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs was appointed chief justice of
In an effort to come to term
Long Branch — 2 2 9 - 9 4 0 8
'. Douglas McRae, 10 Conovei the United States.
Vve., Middletown, N. J. Thi
In 1942, President Franklin D with Brown, Salinger made ai
Asbuiy Park—774-0484
award is for the best exemplif Roosevelt created an Alask unannounced trip to Clevelam
where Brown was attending th
cation of the late President's i War Council,
Wrest in the spirit of service.
In 1844; the Germans launche annual Governors' Conference.
flying bomb attacks agains
CONVENTION PLANS-A speBritain in World War II.
Ten years ago — After losing cial communications system, In^ - >
vote of confidence in the cluding an elaborate television
French National Assembly, Pre- set-up, is being installed in the
mier Joseph 'Lanie! submitted White House to enable the Presi
the resignation of his cabinet. dent and his lieutenants to be i
Five years ago-Queen Eliza constant touch with the Demo
COMPANY
beth's husband, Prince Philip cratic national convention in At
laid the symbolic keei of the lantlc City in late August. Undei
•AUK
• MD IANK • HICK TOWN
Dreadnought, the first British present plans, he will not appear
at
the
convention
until
after
he
nuclear-powered submarine.
One year ago — Negro civi has been nominated . . . With
rights leader Medgar Evers the Republican nomination virwas killed by a hidden rifleman tually assured' for Senator Barry
Goldwater, White House insiders
in Jackson, Miss.
have started deliberating the selection of top Democratic convention officials — chairman of the
Want fo get a real "head start" toward that new
Platform Committee, the keynote
horns, car or the youngsters' education? Enjoy the
and permanent chairman . . . An
(Continued)
other secret serviceman has sudsecurity of knowing your money is on-ihe-grow in a
Don't envy the girl in the 2-pc. suit — wear
—arid past efforts by some unions denly been switched from the
personal savings account here.
to do this have met with next to White House detail to a lesser
one! You'll love it for sunning, swimming, soiIczero success.
assignment. Secret Service ining up complimtnfs.
Although the federal govern siders attribute this departure t
OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY!
ment, as of 1962, provided for au a "mistake" made by the agent
top left: "Sand-Piper" by Elizabeth Stewarts
tomatic pension boosts tied to in having a "friendly" drink with
Helanca® double knit. Brown, navy.
oost-of-living increases, only a the wife of a member of the
fraction of our retired work force White House staff. The agent
20.00
is involved here.
is now hunting counterfeiters..
The lead in periodic reviews of Sam Houston Johnson, brothe
top right: White pleated sharkskin skirt, cheek
past pension contracts to adjust of the President, is living in
KEANS1URG
MIDDLETOWN
LINCROFT
red gingham top. By Jantien.
them to today's realities must, Austin^ with a sister. Sam is
Church and Carr Ave.
Kings Hwy.
Llncroft Shopping
17.95
therefore, come voluntarily from telling friends he is eschewing
787-0)00
471-2800
Cent»r—747-0900
private industry. It's 'costly, but the limelight while his brother is
right: Arnsl*-cotton by Roxanne; solid "camias this report itself underlines, in the White House. When his
the over-all return to a company brother was vice president, Sam
sole top, striped trunks. 32-38; A, B cups.
may dwarf the actual money out resided in the capital and was
readily accessible to newsmen
15.00
lay.
The importance of community
goodwill cannot be shrugged offSTEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Strut Fleer
retired workers have a rising
DELICIOUS
Alio Aibury Park, Brick Town
voice and vote. Nor can the appeal to employees a corporation
ASSORTED
wants to hire and to employees it
wants to hold.
Just the simple fact that our
Made of All
population is aging so rapidly
'arns us that the number of re:ired individuals will soar in
:oming years and the push tovard earlier- retirement both by
Ib
corporations and unions will lift
• TRIPLE TRACK
;he figures even higher.
Equalization of a retired workREG. 90c LB.
* EZ-TILT—can be cleaned
:r's benefits is a social welfare
from inside
trend which will broaden and
•k Fully wearherstripped
take on new dimensions in our
society.
Steinbach's
By SAM DAWSON
Jim Bishop
New Doctor
Inside
Washington
PAINTS • WALLPAPERS
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Today in History
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( R o n Baiga), Seagull (Tawny Baigel, Sand
U t I I I be your raving*, checking, borrowing anil H f a 4*p«ril
headquartart. Bart of all, baalc in juit on* itoa of your car,
or our drivt-in windowi, now at a l l 8 offices.
I Quantity
Foot Siza
M.im«ath C.anl,', KttUn.l B u t
W I I M I af Cantlama Sirriaa
Member ftoferol Deporic Insurance Corp.
Color
Pries
1
1
I
Nama
Charq*
Addrais
•
Chuck
City
Aiburjr r»ik o Stoa
Bank O Mftnfttquan
• North Airior?
Park • r*tr Ilaron
O TVoimdcl
oBrMU
(Nuda Beigal,
in lizai 8 ' A - I I , S. M, L.
langlh |
1
1
1
• COME INTO THE STORE AND SAVE!
TOWllo had weAgwwg
NOW 3 pairs 2.25
2. Micromesh
Lagoon (Taupa), W h i t . ( M . i k only)
Installation by experts Includes both first and
second floor installation!
• MIDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY
Dally owl Sortrdoy 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
Wadaauiay and Friday 'HI 9 P.M. K 2 s l
"Between Yanko'i and Reuulllol' "
Stocking* On Sale Now thru June 20
Stata
STEINBACH'S
HOSIERY,
Stratt
Floor, nlio
•
C . O . D.
Aibury
P«rU, Brick
Shop lt>'<l Hani; IIW, * /•>/. ISiglUs 'r<7 »
Anbury Park Mon., Wed. & Iri. Uil 9
Town
[~J
RBRa'lJ
*» eijfert.
r get &jwn m tte fkwr of tht i one, abe ttymvi her raetitltc*n g«t
p
them because w*'r« Wggfrr in ssemWy 't/ktn he c«j mix itwhen she got ivn a runninji She U wufttA in t fformer FBI
verbal fight wiA Democratic agent.
itfa the other lawmakers.
numbers."
-William Headmoo
This reporter said he had heard The thing to do now is tor theGov. Richard J. Hughes.
Rapped GOP
reports in Trenton that she might tepublican party to move Beadnot want the Assembly speaker's sston up a few notches — but Hs rapped the Republicans for
J M S
harshly criticizing a report on
o where?
spot.
the Highway Department's acSECRETARIAL
"Since
the
day
I
was
ejected
His talents are needed in a
TRENTON - Marion West Hig- at the same time, Mrs. Higgins Mrs. Higgins added: "Its alisten to me. Oh, I know they
to the Assembly I've had myligher office. ,Jf Sen. Richard R. tivities or lack of them.
SERVICE
gins, a housewife who was thewill be sworn in as acting govern- long time off and we'll go throughwill. They are nice men: but
Mrs. Higgins struck right back
eye
on
it.
I'm
not
afraid
to
say
a lot of teat, rain and snowsome don't like a lady to lead
itout, West Alleniiurst, makes theand used some strong words.
first woman in State House his- >r.
YOUR
SATISFACTION-**
>:"
un for GOP governor next year She attended schools in New
tory to become majority leader A woman governor is some- before December rolls around, them.
k«r to «
County Would Insist
md wins, Bsadleston could move Rochelle, N.Y., Mt. Horyoke Colof the Assembly, is headed for thing New Jers2y has never wit- but I think about it every day. I "Perhaps the Democrats will
a second "first."
nessed before, but there's a first wonder if the assemblymen will give me some trouble but w« And the Bergen County GOP nto his Senate office.
ALL PHASES OF TYPING
organization, biggsst and strong- If Stout declines the nomina- lege, Katherine Gibbs School and
She is slated to be named time for everything.
est in the state would insist Mrs. ion or can't get it, which is St. John's Law School in Brook•peaker of the Assembly.
Mrs. Higgins will be named
lyn.
Higgins accept the honor.
inlikely, the Assembly speaker
This means Mrs. Higgins will Assembly speaker, succesding Al- DAILY CROSSWORD
'v has two sons, Bill, 19 and 1H.11N»-*>ICK UP t DIUVIIIY
Assembly Speaker Beadleston night get it.
18.
Inquire
44.
Scale
run the GOP-oontrolled lower fred N. Beadleston, Rumson, by
ACROSS
Bob,
17.
DIAL 291 • 2754
thinks Mrs. Higgins is "highly
21. Homo
45. A size
house, mate important decisions the Legislature before it calis it L Exclamaqualified," and would pitch for Getting back to Mrs. Higgins And if Mrs. Higgins needs to 13 Nmtfln Dr.
sapiens
of
coal
tion
on bills, speeches and put anquits for 1964.
her. She has been his backstop 'ho is a "firster" if there ever check on an important bill she
16. Even: poet. 22. Anger
*. Chinese
end to floor arguments.
Jan. Session
DOWN
23. Eng.
in many a wrangle over bills
ailk
No female has ever pounded
tavern
7. River:
1. Subtle
the past few months in the Asthe gav.»l calling for order in the She will tane over at the fife
24.
Epoch
So. Am.
emanation
sembly.
session in January, 1965.
Assembly.
26. Girl's
2. Gang
9. Walked
There are several legislators
name
And Assemblywoman Higgins Mrs. Higgins, at her Hillsdale
back and
3. One of
who would like to keep Beadleforth
LBTsdogB 37. One
could become the holder of a home, was enthused but admitted
ston in the speaker's chair for
4.Gho«t
third "first", and here's why: she faced quite a task in taking 12. Venti*e
another year. But he is anxious
6. Chance
members EMtaraayi ABSWI
If the governor, whoever he over a tough job which "Al Bead- 13. Burrowing
of ajury
6.0ullpabt
may be next year, and th* Senate leston ran so smoothly and ef- animal
14. Pull
7. Calculated 28. Custom
36. Snare
president are out of the state ficiently without a hitch."
29. Lave
88. Auction
15. Beholdl
the total
14. Assam
3O.Ahttt
S9.Staport
8. Parley
silkworm
10. Weird
31. A qua*.
of Algeria
11. Imbibe
17. Elevated
ruped
41. Frozen
SEA BRIGHT, N. J .
laAdheaJve
train
33. Turkish
deuert
•'POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
officer
44.
Iron:
syra.
18. Flightless
mixture
bird
1 2 3
19. At home
4 s to
Long regarded as one of the finest, most gra20. Death
% %
cious hotelt, Th» Peninsula House now moder7 8
*}
O 1
23. To look
•lyly
ates its policy as i t modernizes services and
XL
25. Chest
n
accommodations.
..
26. Thick, soft
Whair of
«-Frid*y,
June
12, 1964 RED BANK BEGISTER
Woman in Line for Speaker Post
• NOW OPEN FOR 1964 SEASON •
%
16 Full Hours
For Wife-Waiting
By HAL BOYLE
BOYLE
27. Bridesmonth
29. River: U 3 .
32. Pronoun
33. B«muneratlon
84. Exclamation
88. Rodent
37. Like
88. Fly aloft
40. like a.
monster:
4
17
STOP
LOOK
LISTEN...
RED BANK
LUMBER
"A blend of the old with the new"
w V 15"
%244
%
2O
il
NEW YORK (AP) - One o There are several kinds of
25
life's little ordeals for every wife • waiting, but they break
% %
down into four general classes:
husband is wife-waiting.
27 28
Earning a living for a wife, Waiting for her to make up
• fellow finds out, is one of theher mind, get to the point, to
52
easier things about marriage. I shut up after she does get to
%
takes only about eight hours the point, and to get dressed so
36)
day.
you can go somewhere together.
%
V>
This leaves a man 16 fu
Getting ready is no problem
hours for wife-waiting and othei to him. All he has to dous wash
ct v w r >
such essential chores as sleep- his face, put on a clean shirt, 42. Portions
Ing, shaving, eating, walkin look in a mirror and say, "Oh,
of curved
line*
the dog and obeying his chil you handsome, money - making
%
dren.
devil, you." Then he could be
off at a gallop—If it weren't for
that little problem of waiting for
Still other husbands try to Im
his wife.
prove themselves in some w»;
Wives are a terrible lot of while waiting for their wive
. . .
trouble to themselves. They TVv take up hobbies, read Ion
never nave anything to wear, books or go next door and hoi
they claim, but they always a.ius wltn a neighbor's wife.
manage to summon up a dif- One fellow took a correspoi
ferent wardrobe for every pos- dence course in ventriloquisi
•••
sible function.
during the long hours he had
Whatever the occasion, she spend while waiting for his wi
nas to outfit herself In a dif- to get dressed. He became qull
ferent manner. While she is put-expert at bird calls. He was a
Stop in at Red Bank Lum- ting on this, taking off that, cidentally shot during the qua
bar and look ovar our then changing into something season while imitating a bo:
complete stock of build- else, her husband is fuming him- white.
self into a state of high blood The most sensible attitude
ing supplies. Ask for our
pressure.
husband can adopt toward wlfi
CASH ' N CARRY PRICE
waiting is one of philosophic t
Some
husbands
try
to
da
and LISTEN t o the AMAZceptance.
something about it.
ING SAVINGS.
The problem of wife-waiting
'Why does it always take you Is pretty much like the problem
so long to get dressed?" they of erosion: There isn't muc
demand peevishly. Then their any one man can do about it in
own ears are bent for the next his lifetime.
few hours.
You begin to grow up in ft]
No husband can point out aworld when you realize th
wife's fault to her without learn- some things can't be curfd—
ing immediately of 612 majpr
Red Bank defects in his own character, they muit be endured.
9 Pearl St.
741 5500
some of which he never susWeekend Wonder
pected.
THERE'S N O CHARGE
WHY PAY
MORE?
the PENINSULA HOUSE
COMBINING . . .
Gracious Dining
Dignified Atmosphere
• A Goodly Selection of Fine
Food Prepared As You Like It.
Sea Food, Steaks, Poultry,
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef
Moderate Tariff
23
V
4
2&
30
V
it
4%
"^
%
MIDDLETOWN
38
Route 35 and
Hew Monmouth Rd.
44
I New Shrewsbury
44% %
ar Route 35
Shrewsbury Ave.
ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING
For Information—942-2100
6-/2
GRAND OPENING
Rte. 35 & Kings Highway
(near "TWO GUYS")
CIAL!
in MIDDLETOWN
- I'
GRAND OPENING SATURDAY at 12 NOON
7 !*t ••»"••
Printed Pattern
FOR SERVICE AT STERLING .
But It Makes a Million-Dollar
Difference in Your Satisfaction!
HALF DOZEN
DONUTS
148 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. H7-4OW
>u
I I
'I A
O**n 10 A.M. t* f P.M. M M . thru Fri.
t A.M. to t P.M. sntunlays
"•''.-it '
Rumson Reading Institute
(Associated with the Ranney School)
when you buy
a dozen at
the regular price!
RUMSON • SOUTH ORANGE • PT. PLEASANT
,
Announces
Supplementary Courses in basic skills for
greater success in school and college.
SUMMER SESSION JULY 6 • AUG. 25
1.
READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS
Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening.
This is the basic course of Rumson Reading Institute and is offered at all levels from 7th grade
through college. Students are grouped according
to ability. Tnis course helps students
• to read with speed and comprehension
• to write grammatically and logically
• to increase their knowledge of vocabulary
This course is very popular with serious students
who are anxious to improve their school grades
and to obtain maximum preparation for college
and prep school exams.
2.
MATHEMATICS
Jr. High Arithmetic - two 2-hour sessions weekly
Geometry — two 3-hour sessions weekly
Math Survey I, II, III — two 3-hour sessions weekly
The survey courses include various levels of algebra and analytic geometry. All courses are
planned to develop
• a logical approach to problem^solving
• facility in applying mathematical processes accurately
3.
ELEMENTARY COURSES
Reading — three 2-hour sessions weekly
Arithmetic — three 1-hour sessions weekly
4.
LANGUAGES
Jacket, blouse, skirt, shorts —
II four marvelous mixers in o
pattern! You'd give a lot for
Ifwardrobe like this.
Printed Pattern 9498; Hali
II Sizes 12i/j. 14'/2, 16ft, 18ft, 20ft,
22ft. Size 16ft jacket 1% yds. 3
I in.; blouse 1%; skin 1%.
Fifty cents in coins for this pat
|| tern — add 15 cents for each pat
tern for first-class mailing and
special handling. Send to Marian
Martin, Red Bank Register, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.
New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly
name, address with zone,, size
||and style number.
Your free pattern is ready —
|| choose it from 250 design ideas
In new Spring-Summer Pattern
Catalog, just out! Dresses, sports
wear, coats, more! Send 50c now
Three 2-hour sessions weekly
All Courses under the supervision of
RUSSELL G. RANNEY
formerly As'.oc. Director, NYU Reading Institute .
Send for Bulletin — Transportation Available
RUMSON READING INSTITUTE
111 Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson, N. J.
kumton 842-.1650
»
So. O. 762-7828
GERMANN SETS MARK
PELHAM MANOR, N.Y. (AP)
[j—George Gcrinann of Seton Hall
set a meet record of 4:09.2 In
! the mile run Saturday at (he an[I mini New York Athletic Club
||spriiiR
> "AH I*
6 delicious Dunkin' Donuts
free when you buy a dozen!
What could be nicer? What
could be lighter? What
could be more delicious?
Nothing - because Dunkin'
Donuts is America's original donut shop chain, and
we really know how to make donuts
taste fun-derful! Stop in: we have 52
tempting varieties to choose from;
and the most flavorful coffee you
ever tasted!
Cut out this cciupon and get
your fre^half'dozen today.
1 '
y
This coupon entitles bearer to
° FREE Vz DOZEN
l/unkin L/onuUwith purchase of a dozen
at the regular price.
Raines.
Cienniinn broke the 4:09.9mark
[[sot by Boh Winton of the Balti1 more Olympic Club In 1962,
^ .
Offer good in Middletown shop - expires July 11,1964 j | l
AMERICA'S LARGEST AND FINEST DONUT SHOPS
Live Witkin Your Income
1DENNIS THE MENACE
By Hank Keiehum
Cut Corners and Save Money
By MARY FEELEV
Coaraltaat la Money Management
Dear Miss Feeley:
I would like to make.a deal
With you. You take my pay check,
my bills, pay them and save money. It you can save me any money I will give you half of what
you save for me.
I ears over $9,000 a year and
take home $147.46. per week. I
have two children ages 5 and 2.
I pay $88 per month rent with
gas and electric included, $45 for
a monthly bank payment on my
car, $29 union dues per month,
' $M3 a year for life insurance
and $155 a year for car insur-
June 1% 1964-9
SarconeHelps —l BANK flLOISTER &Fri<ity, oo*
mtn, Arthur L.
The four-block chase—by car
foot—began at Ciccofini'* Prince, 22, of Newark.
To Capture and
appliance store when Sarcone Police charged Prince with
and Torsiello, in a nearby
y shop,
p larceny. The television set and
i h the radio were dropped during
spotted two men fleeing with
Theft Suspect the
the chase.
loot.
ance. I also use my car every you will actually pay by the
day for work, going ovee a toll month or the year, So here goes
bridge to get there.
. NEWARK (AP) — A track Sarcone and Torsiello hopped The 38-year-old Sarcone was
a weekly plan:
One more thing, my family and Housing, $22; household operstar in his high school days, in a car and followed the men a sprint champion at Barrinxer
I like to eat good food and lots ating costs, $6; food at home,
State Sen. Robert Sarcone, R north on Broadway and west on High School.
of it, too.
Essex, chased and helped cap- Crane Street. Then they left the
$30; clothing, including upkeep,
Dom, Bronx, N. Y. $12; life insurance $2; car loan,
ture a suspected thief Wednes- car and ran after the pair two It pays to advertise in the Red
more blocks until Torsiello Bank Register.—Advertisement.
Dear Dom:
day.
$11.25; personal allowances (yours,
I'll take on that deal. And don't $10, hers, $2.50), $12.50; union
The man was collared by
give me any backtalk on the food dues, $7.50; miscellaneous (church,
Sarcone's secretary, Michael
allowance I've, set up in the fol- gifts, etc.), $6.71; medical costs,
Torsiello, 28, of Belleville, and
lowing budget. Face the fact that $5; recreation and vacation, $5;
was accused of stealing a portyou can't eat your money and newspapers, books, magazines,
able
television
set
and
save it, too. Since you are paid $2.50; car operating costs (tolls,
a transistor radio from a store
by the week, it may prove sim- gas, insurance, depreciation),
at 37 Broadway. Another man
pler—in the beginning anyway— $17; SAVINGS, $8. Total, $147.46.
escaped, police said.
to break down all your expenses Now before you roar at the
by the week, even though some idea of the four of< you eating
on $30 a week, let me tell you
Bingham Ave. at Oceanic Bridge
that the Department of Agriculture's Low-Cost Plan for a famRumion, N. J.
ily that size allows only $97 a
ACROSS
DOWN
17.2,000 lbs.
month!
So
at
least
I'm
giving
1. String
tThe
19. Reason 39113 HsaaiiiE
NEW
5. Crush
heart:
20. Harmo- faauEH HW aan you the benefit of a Moderateaa
asia asi Cost estimate. It's nutritionally
SHOWER
9. Comply
nize
anat
10. Region
2. Fetish:
HisiailHIM W3&B sound, too. After all, the starva22. Male
HEAD
From 5 p.m.
U. Yielding
W.Afr.
descend- statm CTuayam tion pangs of an empty bank acliAfflrmaant
8. Trust
21s a a a sun count eventually hurt worse than
o a Hsaa the anguish of a disciplined diet!
Urevoto
4. Color,
23. Source de
Sunday 12 Noon
Ul0)USSNE
as cloth
of light
11. Helps
Don't let the odd cents allowed TRWOUFTUPAW
& A morning 25. Clique
16.Pug«t
for the various budget categories
song:
Sound
Indian
poet
leas
T«t«nf«j''« Anwar drive you crazy. Once you realduced by the Monmouth Players.
ly learn just how far your money
bird
17. Metal
«.Dry
His students were last seen in a
28. Strong1
18. River:
7.Compr««
will go in one week, you'll be35. Dip
11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
presentation of "The Mouse That
wind
hending
out.
gin to think in round figures—and
So. AM.
Roared"
at
the
high
school.
31. River:
as liquid
21. Conjunction & Ugly old
by the month and by the year.
woman
38. Founder
Alaska
The two programs are included
22. The mn
In the meantime, being precise
12.
Claw
.
of Babism isn't going to do you any harm.
32. Bundle of
in a major enrichment and re23. A catch
15.
Dwellings
sticks
37.
Steal
in hose
medial session scheduled at the
Keep this in mind, too:
numbing and Hearing
le.Haranjuo 34. Solitary
38. Epoch
Long Branch High School for the 14 Ceater A w . . Alt. Highlands
three months of the year have
26. Foretell
LONG.
BRANCH
Raymond
forthcoming
summer
period.
«
2
5
7
M O M 291-0833
4
more than four paydays. During
87. School for
%
those months you will come out Arlo, Director of Dramatic acb y : g
9
10
a little ahead with your budget, tivities at Long Branch
S8. Firearm
%
%
using the above weekly plan. This School, has been named to serve
».Compa*i
12
II
point
bit of extra money can be di%
%
80. Place
rected where it's needed most. as coordinator of two feature
JL LongNobody expects you to enjoy areas of the summer.session.
%
%
haired occ
15
17
18 19 20 this initial experience of watch- Mr. Arlo will be responsible for
12. Charge for
ing every -nickel and dime. the dev:lopment of a high school
' services
21
But your letter implies that sav- level program, "Appreciation of
SB, Jewish
%
ing money is the big aim In your Drama," and will also serve as
month
Z4
88.Murionot«
life right now. So why not give director of an evening adult proThe
it a try?
gram which will be concerned
27
iffilttMM
P. S. Put my half of the sav- with amateur theater productions
Of
31
3Z
ings in the bank so it will be in the summer period.
•.broker
earning interest until I call for The course is "Appreciation of
tP.Japanew
it.
aborigine
Drama" has been designed to ex%
%
40. Smell
37
plore and explain the elements of
3*»
4tPaat
Dear Miss Feeley:
dramatic art. Each facet of the
part
After I finish high school this production of a play will b« an10
39
of
month I would like to take some analyzed from the selection of the
"be*
41
42
training to help me get a job as script to the actual presentation.
HGreelc
an airline stewardess. I under- The program will include the
bttor
stand there are schools which study of the nature of drama,
specialize in such courses. Can types of drama, styles of drayou give me details on this? ma, the actor In the theater,
W. W., Cincinnati, Ohio theater organization, the stage
Dear W. W.:
manager, the director at work,
The best thing to do is to check form in production, tradition,
with the airlines and find out techniques and training in radio,
what their requirement* are. Ask the filmic art, and television, and
WITH THIS COUPONFm
them to recommend a school or the art of criticising the dramatic
a training program, then you'll event.
GET A LOW COST REPAIR LOAN
be sure you're working in the The course has been schedNOW A T THE FRIENDLY
right direction.'
uled for Monday through Friday,
Unfortunately, some young peo- July 6—Aug. 14, during the mornple have been the victims of fly- ing session.
COUNTY ^JATIONAL
by-night, phony "airtime training
• Pastel Colors
schools"'whose standards are low Adult summer stock will, be ofCwvtnlrrt Offica ThrouohoinVMoninoum County
but whose prices are high. A re- fered Monday, Wednesday and
cent Investigation into such prac- Friday evenings during the sixtices was begun not so long ago week session. The program will
in New York City, when one such provide opportunities for high
'school" told prospective stu- school students to work as ap-IJ
dents that they would be sup- prentices, assistants and in some II
plied with uniforms free of cases, performers, with the adultJ|
charge and that the husbands of group.
variety of floral patterns
"stewardesses" would be given A graduate of New York Uniand
and colon. Top
p zipper
pp
versity,
Mr.
Arlo
received
his||
Coupon flood Juno 12-13
free passage to anywhere in the
bb
ll
clasp stylos. All
All rubbtr
llnod.
Coupon good June 12-13
B.S
degree
with
a
major
in
drawoTld! These promoters also told
matic
art
and
his
MA
degree
with
students a starting salary of $400
HWY. 36 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0613 a month was assured.
a major in English. After receivHEADQUARTERS FOR SCOTT PRODUCTS
Any airline will be glad to give ing his bachelor's degree, he was
awarded a Fulbright Scholarship
you the real facts.
in drama with a major concern
Rev. Christian Walvoord, New in direction and production. He
WITH THIS COUPOH
York City, was named executive studied at Berlin University in
JUMBO
do*.
secretary of the board of educa- Germany. He was the only applition of the General Synod of the cant in the United States selectReformed Church In America at ed to receive that award. Fola meeting in Buck Hill Falls, lowing his scholarship year, he
LARGE
2 doz.
remained in Europe two years, ||
BIG 9" PLATES, EXTRA DEEP, SUPER STRONG. WHITE 1.44
Pa,, last we«k.
traveling and working in Ger-lj
CLOSEOUT
The Evangelical Free Church many, France and Italy, At the I
'OO
of America will have its annual Evreux Dependent School in I
ON SHRUBS
4 FOR
conference in Ocean Grove Mon- France, he taught drama and
[ day through Sunday, June 15-21. fine arts. He has had profession-1|
al acting experience In some 11
off-Broadway productions, and
has appeared in summer stock
and' in TV showj. In addition, he
INC.
has had featured roles In two
American movies made In Europe.
Coupon food Juno 12-13
Mr. Arlo instructs classes in
w»>Wtf*w«w#w«\irrow^
drama and English at Long
Branch High School. He has teen
We hava intentions of
active in adult drama groups
being the largest supplier
within the county. He was last
in the pool business and
seen locally as Sigmund Freud
we are offering wholesale
in "A Far Country," recently proprices to the public.
This is a trial run for I
CARMICHAEL
week only . . . hurry a call
for one of our representa16 FL. OZ.
6-/2.
tives.
•
Dealer Inquiries
Invittd I
No Obligation I
YOU DON'T
the new
River House Inn
Be modern with
MOEN
DAILY CROSSWORD
DINNER SERVED
SERVING LUNCH
BUTTON
J O CLEAN
Arlo Directs
Appreciation
Of Drama
842-2200
George K. Fielding
'fa
COUPONS ACCEPTED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ROOF LEAK?
ASPEN
BLANKETS
COSMETIC BAG
RUBBER LINED
• Fine Quality
oo
ea.
wso£S W A T E R M E L O N S ^
LIMITED QUANTITIES
EGGS
EGGS
Pack of 150 PAPER PLATES
ASPIRIN
5 grains
250 bottle
CYPRESS POOLS SUPERIOR POOLS
package
Never before has it been so easy to have your own private pool
500 PAPER
NAPKINS
MILK OF
MAGNESIA
IF AT FIRST
16' x 32' POOL — 3' TO 7' DEEP
Standard
Deluxe
• 30-ycar guarantee cypress wall
panels
• 20 gauge Goodyear pool skin
• Jaeuni filtering plant
• Sand and gravel for filter
• Automatic skimmer
• All of the features of the
Standard . . . plus these extras:
• Stainless steel ladder
• Deluxe vacuum head
• 30' floating hose
• 12' telescopic handle
• Vinyl covered coping
• Diving board
• Stainless steel stands
• Chrome plated main drain
• Chrome plated Inlet
• 8" coping
• Piping, clamps, valves, etc.
999 00
CYPRESS POOLS BY SUPERIOR
1299
POOLS
INC.
MAIN OFFICE and DISPLAY POOLS
HI. 22 and Worranvllle Rtf., Gretn Brook
.968-2691
110 Albany St., Now Rruntwlck
545-0990
122 Iroad Straet, R«d Bank
747-2662
1J-00 Plata Rd., FalrlawR
7H-1S18
14 Klmforkomack Rd., Ordd.ll
2ol-o272
i
SUCCEED—
YOU'RE FIREDi
5
2-PC. BATH MAT
SET
BOYS' and GIRLS'
SUNSUITS
c
00
SUPERIOR POOLS
Rt. 22 and Worrtnvlll. Rd.
Gr*«n Brook, New Jericy
Nam*
Addrais
RR
Coupon good Jun« 12-13
THE&RE/\f E E E
IK M O T T O ' S —
Coupon good June
ii iiii iQi iOi ivi
NEWBERRY'S DOWNTOWN RED BANK ONLY
BED BASK REGISTER
hm 12 , 1964
. . . IwryoM'* wratfwtaf haw *ar
HOW
HOME and GARDEN
balfdtf. T « , <JWM all tW» vahw.
DOES
"TEX"
DOIT!
DhriKtiv* celMial dtnlga
•partmciti In beautiful Kcyport . ,
(•« minutM from ri» Garden Sral»
Partway, ckiirclwi, shopping and
recreation. Spacloiit two-room, on*
or two-bedroom aparrnwntf packed
with outstanding features for lunuriout living. Lang* bedrooms, completely (quipped kitchens, and light
airy living room. Compare all you
want . . . you'll want Green Grove
Gardens.
per month includes heat,
hot water, gas, onsite
parking plus swimming pool
FROM
for tenants.
f
rrove
KEYPORT
GREEN GROVE AVE.
DIRECTIONS: Gtrden St«t. Partway »o Exit 117 to Rt. 35Rt. 36 Junction. Follow Rt. 36 to Florence Avt. (first
«tr«t past third light); turn left to Gr»«n Grpvt Av».
FURNISHED APARTMENT OPEN DAILY
AND SUNDAY — Phone 264-8200
Five Important Reasons Why
Your Lawn Will Look Better
with a
nane — g g
Cine with cast Iron sleev*
entires longer life; Flo»ttyp»
carburetor supplies proper
gat flow at «ny angle.
steal tubing
gives u»»r extra
confidence In
rough terrain
OQuIck Adjuittitf
« W h t . l H.lght.Helght of whee
changed In seconds
with new springloaded bracket*.
No tlme-consumlng nuts
or Bolts
used.
DEVELOPMENT OFFICE — Thii will be f h . naw executive headquarter* of the U.S.
Home and Development Corp., Rt. 9, Freehold. It is expected to be occupied in
August. The firm hat built the 500-housa Candlewood development on Rt. 9, Howell Township, end Juniper Farms, a luxury residential community at Freehold. It
expects t o introduce a new development of houses along Rt. 9, Marlboro, in the near
future.
Cows on Pasture
Produce Well
Multiple Listing
Has Nine Sales
FREEHOLD — Pasture is the
most nutritious and economic
feed for dairy cattle, says associate agricultural agent Richard
O. Rice.
Cows love it, they produce a
Mr. and Mrs. John Domzal o
lot of milk on it, and it enables
Red Bank have purchased the
the farmer to reduce the amount
ranch style home at 22 Whitma
of grain he has been feeding as
Dr., Middletown, formerly owns
well as to lower the protein conby Mrs. Mary Cicalese, who ht
tent of that grain.
moved with Mr. and Mrs. Ai
Research has proven, and grain thony C. Scoppetvolo, formerly
companies recognize, that cows Middietown, into their new how
on a good plentiful supply of at 3 Circle La., Little Silver, cu
mixed grass-legume pasture need torn built for them by Norma
no more than 10 per cent crude Goldstein.
protein in their concentrate, notes
Frank A. Wright, extension dairy Mr. Scoppetvolo is an engine?
specialat at Rutgers University. with the New Jersey Bureau
If the pasture Is available, most Navigation. Both sales were n<
cows can eat 100 pounds a day. gottated by Lorin B. Van Nes
This amount of pasture contains Jr., of the Redden Agency, Re
enough protein to meet the re- Bank.
quirements of a 1,200-pound cow Mr. and Mrs. Harral Reddei
producing 45 pounds of milk a Jr., have purchased the resides
at 75 Seven Bridge Rd., Lift
day.
She needs other nutrients, of Silver, which was subdivicfc
course, and they can be pro- from the property of Mr. an
vided in a concentrate containing Mrs. Noel R. Nilson. Mr. Redd«
is a partner in the Redden Agei
10 per cent crude protein.
When the summer begins to get cy, Red Bank. ,
hot and dry, and pasture growth The three-story home on Navi
slows down, change to a 14 or sink Ave., Rumson, at Holly Trc
16 per cent concentrate, Wrfght La. was purchased by John V
Putman, a metallurgist with Ei
advises.
IBELMAR VICINITY.
PRICED FAR BELOW COMPETITION!
$
Naw Trl-Cut
Blades—Three
separate coordinated blades give
manicured look to
lawns, eliminate
clumping.
14 990
For
NO DOWN PAYMENT « - -
[Ball
Betrtof Steel Wnaeis-Relnforced.
1
heavy duty wheels can take rough home
owner treatment with ease.
GoodaU—a mtpected name for rugged power-pacro»
dependability by large commercial users—now makes available to the home owner this sam» precision and top quality
performance. See it in our complete line of specialized
Goodall Rotary Mowers. Illustrated: New 30' Autocut
ONLY 1 Z 4 . T D
WILLIAM H. POTTER & SON
Red Hill Road and Garden Star* Parkway
671-0552
Old Mill Rd. and 18th Avt., Wall Township (Mon. Co.) N. J .
Adlolnlng Belmar
GOLD
MEDALLION
HOMES
offering maximum luxury
and convenience
Nowhere else in
the entire area
can you duplicate
this terrific value!
True ranch design with all rooms on on» floor. Big picture-windowed
living room . . . spacious kitchen with dinette area and rear door . . .
three family-size bedrooms . . . ceramic tile bathroom . . . utility room
. . . large basement. Complete even to storm windows and screens.
Fully landscaped lots 100'xlM' minimum.
LawnamaT
YOUR LAWN'S FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE AGAINST
' OTHER MODELS WITH I «nd 2 BATHS TO $14,990
FURNISHED MODEL HOME* OPEN
DAILY AND WEEKENDS UNTIL DARK
DIRECTIONS; Garden Stale Parkway to Exit 97 (Route 3t East). Bear
right on Rt. 38 approximately 2 miles to Old Mill Road; then right on
Old Mill Rood to BEL-HARBOUR.
OR: Route 33 to Route 31; turn right on Route 31 to Old Mill Rood;
left on Old Mill Road to BEL-HARBOUR.
Sales Agents: BROUNELL & KRAMER • 686-1800
MODEL HOME TEL. 681-1202
LATE SPRING SPECIAL
• ORGANIC fERnUZAItON
• WEED CONTROL
• CRAB GRASS CONTROL
• CHINCH BUG CONTROL
only
$3995
You can get more information
on this subject from M. A. Clark,
Moitmouth County agricultural
agent, 20 Court St., Freehold.
Ask him for his free leaflet,
"Scorch."
,
ZOUBEK
FREEHOLD - Spotted and
torn leaves have been common
this spring and not often the result of any plant disease or insect attack.
The weather^ to blame, and
the trees that have suffered the
most are those that have been
given the most loving tender care
during the past few years, according to Dr. Spencer H. Davis,
extension plant disease specialist at the Rutgers College of Agriculture.
Trees with soft, tender, lush
growth were particularly susceptible to the somewhat adverse
weather of the past month, he
says.
Here's what happened. Lots of
rain in April brought out beautiful foliage, and the well fertilized
plants were the prettiest of all.
Then came the extremely high
winds and warm, dry weather of
mid-May, raising havoc with the
tender growth.
But now the "slow-up season"
for tree growth is approaching,
and there's less and less scorch
ASSOC.
INC.
Construction, Industrial Equipment, Supplies
DISTRIBUTORS FOR
CARBORUNDUM COMPANY
Diamond Bktdes for Concrete Cutting
Abrasive Masonry Cutting Blades
Rubbing Bricks — Cup Wheels
RAMSET POWDER ACTIVATED
TOOLS AND FASTENERS
42 BltfCH AVE.
547 - 4152
LITTLE SILVER
- ADVBRTISHnCNT -
- ADVERTISEMENT .
TRADE-IN PLAN OFFERED
BY WALKER & WALKER
gineered Precision Casting Company in Middletown, the first day
the house was open for inspection. Mr. and Mrs. Putman and
their three daughters have moved
here from Wellesley, Mass. Mr.
The plan is very similar to the one used by
and Mrs. Francis M. Rose, Sr.,
the former owners, have purchased another home in Rumson.
auto dealers. When yon decide on a particular
The sale was made by WilHam
M. Hall of Hall Bros., Fair Hanew car, the dealer gives you an offer on your
ven.
FREEHOLD — This is the seaThe ranch style home at 14 son to prevent your
auto, and of course, if the figure is accept"
Rosalie Ave., Rumson, was pur- mums from growing tall and
chased one week after It was of- spindling next fall. Just pinch off
fered for sale through the Red about one inch from the light- able, you sign up and proceed with the purchase.
Bank Area Multiple Listing Serv- green growing tips.
ice by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Make the first pinch when
Ahem of Eatontown. The former growth is about 6 to 8 Inches
BASICALLY, THE HOME TRADE-IN PLAN
owners, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick high, recommends Donald 6. LaA. Brass, have moved to Florida. cey, Rutgers home horticulture IS SIMILAR.
Roger F. 'Cozens of Hall Bros. specialist. New branches will denegotiated the sale.
velop along the stem.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Gordon, Pinch the aide branches, also
You select a home through Walker &
who have lived in Janan for 18 when they have developed about
years, have purchased the resi- 6 inches of growth. The last date
Walker, Middletown, or Shrewsbury, and then
dence at 101 Wellington Dr., Newfor pinching early varieties, those
Shrewsbury, from Mr. and Mrs. which flower in early September,
the Imperial Exchange Corp., an affiliate of
Arthur E. James, who have should be June 15.
bought another house in New Late varieties, which flower in
Shrewsbury. Mr. Gordon is a mid-October, may be pinched up Walker & Walker, submits a bona fide off er
oiviHan employee at Fort Mon- until July 25.
mouth, and the two children livThese dates will allow enough to you.
ing at home will attend Moilgrowth for cut flowers, and plants
mouth Regional High School.
will not be too tall for display
Mrs. S. Adelaide Mast of J. Lesin the garden, adds Associate AgIf the offer is acceptable, an agreement i*
ter Rjgby Associates, New
ricultural Agent Richard 0. Rice.
Shrewsbury, handled the transsigned stating the home will be purchased by
action.
structed for them by Vincent J.
Dr. Stuart A. Weiss, a radiolo- Russo. Mr. Keating is with Lum, the trade-in corporation, if not sold for you at
gist at Monmouth Medical Cen- Biunno and Tompkins, attorneys,
ter, and Mrs. Weiss have moved Newark. The sale waa negotiated a higher price prior.
from Monroeville, Pa., into their by Mrs. Maude P. Sparkes of
home on Cohover La., Rumson, the William S. Garrison Agency,
ourchased from Mr. and Mrs, Red Bank.
The experience has demonstrated three out
Richard Bennett, who have
Ralph Bagnano, operation manmoved to Fox Hill, Little Silager for Consolidated Freightver. William H. Hintelmann, Jr.,
ways in Newark, and Mrs. Bag-of five homes are sold prior to being taken in
of the William H. Hintelmann
nano, from Brooklyn, have purfirm, Rumson, handled the sale.
chased the split level home at by the Trade-in Company.
Mr. and Mrs. James -Butler of 166 Statesir PI., Middletown. The
Red Bank have purchased the sale was arranged for the Scoresidence at 91 Oak PI., Fair Ha vill Manufacturing Co. by the
Call today 741-5212 or 671-3311
ven, from Mr. arid Mrs. H. Gor- Crowell Agency, Red Bank.
don Selfridge, who have moved
to Shrewsbury Manor, Red Bank.
Mr. Butler is with The Red Bank
Register. John P. MuJviMH of
the A. Fred Maffeo Agency,
Shrewsbury, handled the sale.
Mr. and Mrs. James Keating,
Jr., of Chatham have purchased
the colonial residence at 108
Rumson Rd. overlooking the
Shrewsbury River, from Mr. and
Mrs. Elliot Shanley, who have
Chetm for Exhibit at the 1964-1965
moved into the new horne con-
Pinch Mums
To Keep
Them Small
CASCADE-BUSTER CRABBE
POOLS
OF TOMORROW
NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR
INSTALLED AT HOUSE O F GOOD TASTE EXHIBIT
I Y SWIMMING RIVER POOLS OF EATONTOWN, N . J.
REGIONAL AWARD WINNER 1963
LAWES
and drought can really ruin
your lawn . . . give weeds and bugs their chance to have
their destructive way. Why let your spring efforts go to
waste! Your lawn is truly protected when you have LAWNA-MAT, the automated lawn service that keeps your lawn
green and beautiful all summer with minimum expense.
damage because the leaves are
harder, explains Dr. Davis. From
now on some fungus or bacterial
diseases should appear, but injury to the lush growth should
be less.
•
Warm, Dry
Weather Has
Hurt Foliage
INSTALLED er
DO-IT-YOURSELF
SYCAMORE AVE., SHREWSBURY
from 7 9 5
has the brand-new
H.W.-12
$
t. 3995
Hot Water Heater
No Money Down
(up to 4000 sq. ft. area)
Includes ALL labor and all
first quality materials
Bank Financing
CANVAS
AWNINGS
7 Years to Pay
10 Year Warranty
FREE POOL LAYOUT & GUIDANCE CALL 542-1771
OR WRETE TODAY!
Look vahaTs Uoesomtno in (he
YEAR 'ROUND PROGRAM
SPRING
"GREENSKEEPER CARE"
• AERATE
• FERTILIZE
(24-15-10, 3 8 % U.r.)
• RESEED It Ib. pir 1000 in. ( I )
• GRUB PROOF (6% Dieldrin)
• ROLL
LATE SPRING
FALL
All labor * m.llfriils
{lor up to 4000
iq. It. i r i l )
^^'y;
• AERATE
• FERTILIZE
(24-15-10, 3 8 % U.F
• WEED CONTROL
• LIGHT ROLL
SUMMER
• FERTILIZE (38°i U.F.)
• WEED t CRAIiGRASS
CONTROL (DMA 2T)
• FUNGUS TREATMENT
(10?. 7HIRAM)
•LIGHT ROLL
i'.-'?'&y-;-
• AERATE
• FERTILIZE
(2<1-15-l0, 3 8 % U.r.)
RFSFED (I III. P«r IOCS
ROLL
m. ft.)
PBICf. IHCLU0C8 PBt-tMtllGtNT CHABGRMS AND CHINCH BUG CONTROL
LAWN • A • MAT
RED BANK—RUMSON — 747-2183
• Heats 120 gal, of water 100° in 1 hour! (k times
faster than other fuels.)
9 Glass-lined . . . entire heater interior easily
reached for cleaning . :. 2'.6 inches of glasswool insulation!
# Uses famous Kssn BI) on Imrnrr for greater
cconirny — costs only pennies a day!
sun this seasonl Canvas awnIngs in prettypastsls, deep jewel
tones, or flamboyant stripes.
And the good news is —the same
chemical advances that make
possible these fast, clear colors
also Qive you a canvas that
sheds dirt and washes clean
as new. See the latest in canvas
in our showroom or in your
home. We'l be gtadtodwpb*,
Aietohionsacalt.
STANDARD
AWNING CO,
615 RIVER ROAD
FAIR HAVEN
FOR INFORMATION CALL 741-6300 11 7 4 1 - 0 6 9 6
CAPRI
jrxir
l-l
1/1' 4MB
VICTORIA
H'xM1
1'—I 1/1' dttp
TRINIDAD
18X11'
1 - 1 1/1' d««p
x
X
BAHAMA and
AMERICANA
li'xll'
r - n v diip
JAMAICA
11'xM'
1 — • • d«p
TAHITI and
INTER-
CONTINENTAL
10140'
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1 ' — | J J' <Hep
1'—)' d»p
MALIBU
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x
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CARILLON
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SWIMMING RIVER-CASCADE POOLS
244 HIGHWAY 35
•
1 Ml SO OF MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER
EATONTOWN
•
OPEN 9 TO 9 EVERY DAY
Don't do anythingabout your
house plans until you see this
Formic'a World's Fair House in
Oak Hill out in Middletown.
• ; •
:
,
;
,
;
#,
so modern it needs almost no
maintenance* It's heated and
by electricity* In fact, the
house is run by electricity*
Drive out this weekend*"
Enjoy seeing this Total Electric Four dramatic Acrylite Skydomes bring light from the
Gold Medallion Home. It pro- sky into the house. These leak-proof windows-on-the-roof
vides privacy, the true luxury of insure ample light and a cheerful atmosphere.
bur time, to every member of
Architectural lighting recessed in the ceiling offers drathe family. It offers comfort
matic effects. With dimmer controls, rooms may be flooded
and style in a house that's simple
with bright light. Or the lights may be lowered to the
to keep clean.
glimmer of candles.
Wipe-clean surfaces of Formica
The all-electric kitchen, which features a built-in rotisserie
laminated plastics, inside and out,
and- a charcoal broiler, can be cleaned in a whiz. Electric
end housecleaning drudgery. Wherever
refrigerator-freezer, double ovens, range, disposer, and dishapplicable, the surface—whether cabinet, door, or tabletop
washer make cooking a pleasure.
— is easy-to-clean Formica. And a Formica surface resists
Woodburning fireplaces in the living room and family room
scratches and hard knocks, eliminates costly repainting.
bring back an American tradition.
Flamclcss electricity heats and cools the entire house.
Never any smoke, mess, or soot. And practically no main- A flagstone-paved patio circles the rear of the house.
tenance. There's an even distribution of heat. Never any Wonderful for summertime dining outdoors.
cold spots. Electric heating is economical^,too, especially Sliding paneled doors conceal a laundry room and, near
since electric rates were recently reduced by almost 20% the family room, a small bar.
on total electric homes.
It's a memorable house. Drive out and see it today.
T
'ON
How to get to Oak Hill Homes, built by
Jacob R.V. M. Lefferts:
North or south on Parkway to new Exit 114. Follow the
signs.
North or south on Route 35. Turn west at the stoplight on
Oak Hill Road opposite the Oasis Restaurant.
Open Weekdays: 1 P.M.-6 P.M.
Open Weekends: 10 A.M.-6 P.M.
M*>
|JCP&L
I JERSEY CENTRAL
|| POWER & LIGHT
NJP4
NEW JERSEY
POWER * LIGHT
INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANIES
Jam 12, 19*54
BED BANK REGISTER
?*"'•
Red Bank
Girl Wed
RED BAT* — Mis* Joan
Adrienne Williamson and Daniel
Millstein were married Saturday
in the Red Bank Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Harry A. Williamson, 34
West Wilson Cir., and the late
Mr. WiHiamson, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Millstein, 16.Hilltop
Cir., Lincroft, are the parents
of the couple.
Rev. Earl L, Hampton officiated at the double ring ceremony which followed by a reception in Fellowship Hall.
Miss Barbara J. Leigh
Miss Mary Lou Hays
Miss Kathleen Banzaca
Robert B. Farnstrom, Eatontown, escorted his sister-in-law.
She wore a street-length gown of
peau de soie styled with a scoop
neck, long sleeves and seed pearls
embellishing the waist of the bellshaped skirt. Her shoulder-length KEANSBURG— Announcement PORT MONMOUTH — Mr. and LINWOOD — Mr. and Mrs.
veil was held in place by a double is made by Mrs. diaries Banza- Mrs. Louis P. Huys, 14 Walada Philip J. V. Leigh of this place
tier pearl crown, and sjie carried ca, 59 Bayview Ave., of the e& ,ve., announce the engagement announce the engagement of their
an orchid and feathered carna- gagement of her daughter. Mis of their daughter, Miss Mary Lou daughter, Miss Barbara J o a n
Leigh, to Robert F. Earte, son
tions on a Bible.
Kathleen Banzaca, to E. Malcolm Huys, to George Anthony Kolz- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Earle,
Sisters of the bride, Mrs. Farn- DeMarks, son of Mr. and Mrs. nak of Long Branch, son of Mr.
16 Hooper Ave., Atlantic Highstrom, Eatontown, and Miss Pa- Earl DeMarks, 131 Poricy La. and Mrs. George Kblznak of Mt.
lands.
Clemens, Mich.
tricia Lynn Williamson, at home, River Plaza.
A July 18 wedding is planned. Mi as Leigh is a graduate of
[served as matron of honor and
Daughter also of the late Mr. The bride-elect is a graduate of Cedar Crest College, Allentown,
[bridesmaid, respectively.
Star of the Sea Academy, Long Pa., and a member of the faculty
They wore identically styled A- Banzaca, the bride-elect is
line yeUow gowns with scoop graduate of Middletown Town Branch, and is employed at the of Middletown Township High
necks and three-quarter-Jength ship High School, and is em- Army Education Center, Fort School.
Mr. Earle is a graduate of
sleeves, and yellow floral head- ployed at Two Guys, Middletown. Monmouth.
pieces and veils. The honor at- Mr. DeMarks also is a graduate Mr. Kolznak, an alumnus of Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
tendant carried a bouquet of yel- of Middletown Township High Wayne State University, Detroit, Blacksburg, and is associated
low, white and tinted green car- School, where he was on the foot- Mich., is a research chemist with with the pairy Division of Econnations and the bridesmaid's bou- ball team. He also attended the National Lead Company, omy Stores, Inc., Norfolk, Va.
A fall wedding is planned.
quet was of white and tinted Christian Brothens Academy, Lin- layreville.
croft, where he *as a member'of
green carnations.
Mr. Farnstrom also served as the track, football and baseball
best man. Randy Nicholas of New teams. He is employed as i
mechanic at the Esso Servio
Shrewsbury was usher.
The bride is a graduate of Mid- Center, Middletown, and plans to
dletown Township High School attend Monmouth College, West
and is employed by Progressive Long Branch, in the fall.
Life Insurance Company, Middletown.
DINNER POSTPONED
The bridegroom Is also a graduate of Middletown Township CLIFFWOOD - A spaghetti
High School and is manager of dinner sponsored by St. Anthony
Dean's Floor Covering, Shrews- Society of St. Joseph's Catholi
bury. He served in the U. S. Ar- Church, Oliffwood, has been postponed indefinitely. The dinne
my stationed in Germany.
Following a wedding trip to At- was to have taken place Sunday.
lantic City, the couple will live A new date will be announced
in Eatontown.
later. Frank Ricci is chairman.
Announce Forthcoming Marriages
Mrs. Danfel Millsteln
(Hie former Miss Joan Williamson)
Mrs. Richard Dickinson
(The former Melanle Jamieson)
Lt.Dickinson Marries
In Florida Ceremony
Jamlsson to Lt. Richard' Ross
Dickinson, U.S. Air Force, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wade
Dickinson, Jr., Wellesley, Mass,,
formerly of Fair Haven, N.J.
Rev. Kenneth Williams, rector,
officiated at the double ring ceremony. A reception followed in
the Officers' Club at Patrick Air
Force Base.
The bride is the daughter of
Capt. Robert Bruce Jamieson,
Jr., (USN-Ret.), Medical Corps,
and Mrs. Jamieson, of Cocoa.
The bride was escorted by her
father. She wora an empire-line
Mrs. Ralph E. Houck
gown of silk faced peau de sole
(The former Miss Lonnie Anderson)
fashioned with a fitted bodice of
re-embroidered Alencon lace and
Watteau train bordered in matching lace. Her veil was held in
place by a cluster of pearlized
/lowers and she carried a casFAIR HAVEN — Miss Lonnie Ryan. A reception followed in th
cade bouquet of white cymbid- Rebecca Anderson, daughter of home of the bride's parents,
iums,
stock
and
lily-of-the-valley.
valets
Mr, and Mrs. J. Beverly AnderMiss Harriet Patricia Harris, son, 86 Woodland Dr., became Escorted by her father", th
suit hangers
San Bernardino, Calif., was maid the bride of Ralph Erwin Houck bride wore an ivory taffeta gow
and a chapel-length veil. She car
pants' hangers of honor. Bridesmaids were of Wayside, Sunday in Nativity ried a prayerbook with a cascadi
Misses Date Firth Dickinson and Catholic Church. The bridegroom
Diane Leland Dickinson, sisters is the son of Mrs. Clarence H. of butterfly roses and stephano
REMEMBER!
of the bridegroom; Lee Brown- Lanterman, Wayside, and Frank tis.
Mrs. Robert Marguccio, Nev
ing Enos, Portsmouth, Va., and Houck, Union.
FATHER'S DAY
Nancy Josephine Saner, Scotch Rev. Donald E. Hickey offi- Brunswick, was matron of hono
Plains, N. J., They wore floor- ciated at the double ring cere- for her cousin. Attendants wen
length sheath gowns of linen, in mony. Organist was James A. Misses Patricia L. McCauley
Rumson, and Pamela Ann An
June 211
white by the honor attendant, and
derson, at home, sister of th
blue, by the four other attendU BROAD ST., RED BANK
ants. The gowns were designed girls: Talitfta Rush Wilby and bride. They wore identical!:
Phen* 741-2646
with detachable overskirts. Their Bonnie Robin Wilby, cousins of styled gowns of white silk organ
za eyelet over yellow taffeta an
Chanel bow headpieces matched the bride.
it.
yellow silk organza bow head
jING their gowns. Miss Harris carried Best man was John Thomas pieces with matching veils. Th
yellow daisies and the brides- Whitmsr of Essex Fells, N. J.
Uonu DKoraton
Ushers were Christopher Garrett honor attendant carried a cole
maids carried white daisies.
nial bouquet of white butterfl;
28 Yean of
Dressed in ankle-length blue or- Probasco, Rumson, N. J.; Fred- roses and yellow carnations. Th
Qiolily and Service
gandy frocks, were the flower erick C. Toettcher, Fishkill, N.Y.; bridesmaids carried colonial bou
Herbert Winthrop Clark 3d, Tampa; Tom Shelby Clark, East St. quets of golden garnet roses an
Louis, 111.; and Capt. Garrett white carnations.
Lans Clark, Offut Air Force Base, Robert Clark, Red Bank, wai
Neb.
best man. Ushers were John B
The bride's brother Robert Anderson, 2d, at home, brothei
Bruce Jamieson, 3d, served as of the bride, and Marvin T. Mai
acolyte in the ceremony.
tingly, cousin of the bride, Nev
The brids is a graduate of Miss Brunswick.*
Hutchlnson's School, Memphis, The bride is an alumna of Rum
Tenn., and attended Smith Col- sonJ'air Haven Regional H i g r
lege.
School & Douglass College, Nev
The bridegroom Is an alumnus Brunswick, where she was
of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional member of Alpha Psi Omega, ni
High School and Dartmouth Col tional honorary dramatic frate;
lege, Class of 1963. At Dartmouth nity, and of the Queens Theate
he was a member of Sigma Phi Guild of Rutgers University. Sh
Epsilon. H.2 is stationed with the is a probation officer for Middl
Strategic Air Command at Van- sex County in New Brunswid
denberg Air Force Base, Calif. The bridegroom is a gradual
The couple left on a wedding of Red Bank High School and I
trip to Nassau and the Bahamas, ternational Business Machines I
and will reside in California stitute, Newark. He is manag<
while Lt. Dickinson completes his of the record department of A
tour of duty with the Air Foros. derson's, Red Bank.
COCOA, Fla. - St. Mark's
Episcopal Church was the setting here Wednesday for the marriage of Miss Melanie Louise
Lonnie Anderson Wed
UNUSUAL GIFTS
FOR FATHERS'
-IS SUNDAY
STORAGE
WINTER WOOLENS
YOUR PROBLEM?
DECORATING?
GET OFF T O A G O O D S T A R T CALL OR STOP AT . . .
SILBERSTEIN'S
. . . LEON'S is the place to call
f SERVING RED BANK AND VICINITY \
»
I OR MORE THAN 4 4 YEARS
'
• Red Bank's only cold storage vaults on our premises
Anything
• Bonded routemen
draperies.
need
in
us for quality at a reason*
PHONE 747-2800
RED BANK
Members of the executive com- spiritual life; Mrs. William Warmittee are Mrs. Lawrence Con- ner, missionary education; Mrs
lin, spiritual activities; Mrs. Wil- Robert Flood, literature and publiam Pennington, membership; lication; Mrs. George White, proMrs. William DKJeronimo, flow- motion; Mrs. Henry Cox, youth
ers; Mrs. George Cullinen, re- work; Mrs. Wanda Rakestraw
freshments, and Mrs. Frank Mac- supplies; Mrs. Frank Marchion
douald, publicity.
Christian social relations, and
Mrs. William Daly was rn Mrs. Applegate, local church accharge of the installation.
tivities.
Mrs. Donald Ferguson, retiring
president, received the past Installation was held Sunday at
president's pin and a gift from the morning worship service in
the church.
the general membership.
Named to the nominating committee were Mrs. David Osborn
HUSBANDS' NIGHT OUT
PlARiLIN — Plans were made Mrs. Joseph Dangler and Mrs
for a "Husbands' Night Out" Anthony Deck.
dinner to be held by the Ladies Mrs. West led devotions on
Auxiliary of Cardinal Newman 'Faith with Works" and MTS
Council, Knights of Columbus, at Darigler led a discussion on the
a recent meeting m the home of topic "Where Does a Christian
Mrs. Lester Bauer.
Woman Volunteer Her Time?"
Scheduled for June 27 at 7:30
p.m. in Clare and Cofoy's, Rt. 9,
COVERED DISH SUPPER
Madison Township, the dinner NEW MONMOUTH The
will take the place of this State Tercentenary was the
month's meeting.
theme of the annual joint covered
Officers for the year, elected dish supper of the Amico Bible
at the meeting, are Mrs. William Class and Mary Elizabeth
Matthaey, president; Mrs. Bauer, Sutphin Guild of the Baptist
vice president; Mrs. Donald Du- Church held recently in the felBois, secretary, and Mrs. James lowship hall.
Parley, treasurer. Retiring presi- Mrs. Mildred Minor showed
dent is Mrs. Walter Sakowski.
films of the Middletown TerMembers approved an award of centenary Parade and of the
$25 to a member of the graduat- World's Fair.
ing class of St. Joseph's GramA history of Monmouth County
mar School, Keyport.
was read by Mrs. Arthur Williams, president; Mrs. Meredith
ELECTION MEETING
WAYSIDE - Mrs. Charles Applegate was elected president of Even thieves prefer the reasthe Wayside Methodist Church at suring clank of hard money.
recent meeting in the church When a bank was robbed in
White Sulphur Springs, Mont.,
chapeil.
Also elected to serve as officers the bandit lugged away 20,000
were Mrs. David Osborn, vice silver dollars. He made his getpresident; Mrs. Thomas Shafto, away in a truck.
M. SILBERSTEIN
Inlninr
l)<",ii;its I'unitmr
25 MECHANIC ST.
- Drnprrirt
741 - 1762
- Sli/wnrrri
RED BANK
.loffett, Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins
ind Miss Marjorie Reynolds.
The supper was served by
members of the social committee
ressed in bonnets and calico
ter of the Year" by Rev. Edward Strano, court chaplain.
James Favors, a student at Immaculate Conception Seminary,
Missouri; pronounced the invocation and spoke briefly.
SONG WRITER SPEAKS
MATAWAN — John Redmond,
lackensack, writer and publisher
f popular and religious songs,
r
as guest speaker at the 40th
inniversary dinner of Court St.
loseph, Catholic Daughters of
America, held recently, in the
Don Quixote Inn.
Mr. Redmond discussed his
work and presented a program
of his songs for the guests.
'Mrs. James C. Day was
warded the Ave Maria gift as
he "Outstanding Catholic Daugh-
I mm
Why
Twiggs?
because we have
•, Arrow Sportswear
• McGregor Sportswear
• Jantzen Swimwear
FATHER'S DAY IS
JUNE 21ST
EASY CHARGE
Twiggs ©
MEN'S & BOYS'APPAREL
Middletown
Shopping Center
Route 35
mm/
Swim
. . . in an ocean of
/new smart styles and
color combinations.
Sizes 5 to 15; Pre-teen
8 to 16.
One and 2-pc. styles.
Junior
Bazaar
39 HtOAD ST..
• BANK
COME WITH US
SUNDAY, JUNE 14th—2 P.M.
Carlton Theatre, Red Bank
ROOM SIZE RUG SALE
100% all wool, ' Permanently mothproofed,
decorator colors in tweeds and solids.
20
9x12—NOW $89.95
able price.
Our Decorators arc at Your Service
No charge for estimates, of course
Mrs. Donald Ferguson, left, and Mrs. James F . Hickey
"Around the World"
CORNELIUS
COBB, Ltd.
Our 1964
play. You can depend on
Dry Cleaners — Laundcrcrs — Rug Cleaners
HAZLET — Mrs. James Hickey was installed as
president of St. Benedict's Catholic Church Rosary Altar Society in ceremonies held recently in the school
cafeteria.
Rev. Edward Blaska, pastor, installed the new
officers, who also included Mrs. Victor Rosa, vice
president and chairman of ways and means; Mrs. John
Glancy, secretary and proand Mrs. Walter Bird
gram chairman, and Mrs. secretary,
treasurer.
Angelo Faragasso, treasThe following secretaries were
urer.
elected: Mrs. W, Winfield West,
samples are now on dis-
• Economical box storage plan
teem
Closing Programs
Upholstering,
or slip covers.
• No waiting in the Fall for delivery
64 WHITE ST.
you
Church Hall Calendar
12x12
NOW $121.95
12x18
NOW $180.00
12x13.6
NOW Jl 35.75
15x13.6
NOW $169.00
12x15
NOW $154.00
15x15
NOW $189.00
12x16.6
NOW $165.00
15x16.6
NOW $206.00
15x18
ROUTE
34
,.. NOW $225.00
COLTS
NECK
(Juit South of Freehold Road—Next to Pirrorti't)
CALL 462-1786
Open Dolly 10 to S — Friday to 9 — Cloied Monday!
3rd Annual
Dance Recital
presented by
LEAH MAUER
Studio of Dance
37 E. Front St., Red Bank
747-9552
Friday,
RED BANK REGISTER
Jun«
12,
Auxiliary News
Legion Delegate to Douglass
KEYPORT—The American Legion Auxiliary has
chosen Carol Frantz of Keyport High School as delegate to the citizenship training program at Jersey Girls
State. Her alternate is Linda McNair.
The girls were chosen by an auxiliary committee
from a group of four girls nominated by the high school
faculty for leadership, character, service and scholarship. The program wit! be
Fehlhaber and Mrs. William
held on the campus of D.
See, co-chairmen of the event.
Douglass College, New
NEW OFFICERS
Brunswick, from June 21
LINCROFT — Installed as ofto 26.
teer Fire Company Auxiliary recently in the fire house.
Mrs. Patrick Halleran and Mrs.
Donald Frank were chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Carl Burnside,
president.
Mrs. John Flood and Mrs. William Nye were chairmen of the
ticket committee.
Other chairmen were Mrs. Barry Farley and Mrs. John Clark,
prize committee; Mrs. Arthur
Benrtet., refreshments, and Mrs.
John Choma, seating arrangements.
Mrs. Werner Felsmann was
special prize chairman; Mrs. John
Russeli, advertising; Mrs. William Robbins, novelties, and Mrs.
James Farley, games.
ficers of the Lincroft Fire Com
pany Auxiliary Monday In River
House Inn, Rumson, were Mrs.
John Johnson, president; Mrs.
Frederick Woodward, vice presiMrs. Carl Russell Blomgren
dent; Mrs. Joseph Zetkulic, reMrs. Peter Lee McAullHe
Mrs. Richard D. Crawford
<The former Miss Carolyn Wren)
(The former Miss Barbara Antinozzi)
cording secretary; Mrs. Robert JUNIOR UNIT INSTALLATION
(The former Miss Arlene Guarino)
Happe, corresponding secretary, KEYPORT — Karen Zielstorff
and Mrs. Robert Bennett, treas- was installed as president of the
Junior Girls Unit sponsored by
urer.
Installing officer was Mrs. Rob-the Keyport Veterans of Foreign
Wars Auxiliary recently in the
ert Heidt, retiring president.
Lincoln fire house.
TRICKY TRAY PARTY
Mrs. Frances T. Nebus, DisELECTION
brocade
with
matching
jackel
HIGHLANDS-The Past Presi- EATONTOWN - .Elected at a trict 6 president, was installing
Their picture hats matched
Blonigren-Wren
MeAuliffe-Antinozzi
Cratvford-Guarino
and purple accessories. She
officer. Mrs. Rosemary Sommer,
their gowns. The honor attend- dents Club of the TwinHght
NAVESINK - All Saints MeRED BANK — Misi Barbara
NEW SHREWSBURY —The ant carried pink and yellow American Legion Auxiliary will meetin; of the American Legion past department president, was
morial Episcopal Church was carried a cascade bouquet of Antinozzi, daughter of Mrs^ marriage of Miss Arlene Guar- carnations, and the others, hold a tricky tray party June 30 Auxiliary last week in the Legion installing conductress, assisted
Home were Mrs. Edward Moyes,
the setting here Sunday for the purple daisies. The gowns of John Antinozzi, 42 Oakland St., ino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pink and'blue carnations.
in the post home.
president; Mrs. Douglas Burkett, by Mrs. Pearl VanCllff, past auxmarriage of Miss Carolyn Jane the other attendants were floor- and the late Mr. Antinozzi, beCharles Guarino, 467 R i c k y
Daniel Trezza, Middletown,
Election of officers will be held first vice president; Mrs. Robert iliary president.
Wren, daughter of Mr. and length in l a v e n d e r taffeta came the bride of.Peter Lee La., Long Branch, to Richard was best. man. Ushers were
Hayes, second vice president; Other officers installed were
Mrs. William A. Wren, 613 f a s h i o n e d with detachable MoAuliffe, son of Mrs. Lee Mc- Donald Crawford, son of Mrs. Robert Crawford, East Keans- at this month's meeting.
Mrs. Agnes Snyder, treasurer; Linda Lehman, senior vice presiHance Rd., Fair Haven, to floating panels. Their head- Auliffe, 158 Main St., Eaton- Margaret Crawford, 32 Com- burg, and Dana Crawford, at
BENEFIT SOCIAL
Mrs. Harold Magathan, secre- dent; Amelia Breil,, junior vice
town, and the late Mr. Mc- monwealth Ave., Middletown,
Carl Russell Blomgren, son of
home, brothers of the bride,
UNION BEACH —Union Hose tary; Mrs. William White, histor- president; Karen Ann Nebus,
Mr. end Mrs. Harry Blomgren pieces were matching bowed Aullffe, Sunday in St. Anthony's took place May 30 here in the and George Walker, Fort MonFire Company and its auxiliary an, and Mrs. Robert Denegar, treasurer; Lori Silcox, secretary;
circlets and they carried cas- Catholic Church.
of Plalnfield.
First Reformed Church. Rev. mouth,
Harriet Breil, chaplain; Dewill hold a benefit social June 27 sergeant-at-arms.
Rev. Harry Sorenson offi- cade of, yellow daisies,
Rev. James Tierney of Seton Isaac C. Rottenberg officiated
The bride, a graduate of in the fire house. Proceeds will
borah Lehman, conductress; DonInstallation
will
take
place
in
T h o m a s Boeckelp Middle- Hall University, South Orange, at the double ring ceremony. Bay Ridge High School, Brookciated at the double ring cerebe given to an auxiliary mem- the fall. The next meeting will na Mikula, guard; Janice Burmony. O r g a n i s t was Mrs. town, was best man. Ushers officiated at the double ring / reception followed in the lyn, is with Electronic Asso- ber. In charge of arrangements be a secret pal party to be held ger, Susan Ann Nebus, Annetta
were J e r o m e Tomaszewskl ceremony. Mrs. John Fatnu- I.A.M.A., Inc. Club, West End ciates, Inc., W e s t L o n g
are Thomas Perno, fire company Tuesday In the home of Mrs. Brunelli and Lori Anne Wing,
Dorothea DeGano. A reception Deptford; R a y m o n d Pela- lary was organist. A reception Ave., Long Branch.
Branch.
color bearers.
president, and Mrs. George Heck- White.
followed in Crystal Brook Inn, schier, Westville; Wayne Mor- followed in the P a d d o c k
Mr. Crawford, a graduate of leman, auxiliary president
The bride was escorted by
Mrs. Sommer presented retiring
ley, Erial, and William Wren, Lounge, Long Branch.
Eatontown.
Proceeds from the recent card president Gall Thome a past
her father. She wore a long- Middletown Township High
The bride, who was escorted Jr., brother of the bride, staparty
will
go
toward
the
child
The bride was given in mar- sleeved gown of Chantilly lace School, is with the Hy and
president's pin.
FIREMEN'S FAIR
by her father, wore a gown of tioned aboard the USS Te- riage by her brother, John An- and bouffant veil secured by a Jeff Body Shop, Red Bank.
welfare department.
Miss Thome presented a bouLEONARDO—Plans are under
peau det soie fashioned with cumseh, Grotbn, Conn., sub- tinozzi, at home. She wore a coronet of matching lace. She They are at home at 169 Morris
quet to Miss Klelstorff and a doway for the Community Fire
floral traceries of pearls on the marine base.
MYSTERY
BUS
RIDE
gown of silk organza over taf- carried a crescent bouquet of .Ave., Long,Branch, having re- Company Auxiliary's participanation of $25 to the newly-elected
basque bodice,. sleeves and
The bride is a graduate of feta embroidered with seed
turned from a wedding trip.
carnations and stephanotls.
tion in the annual Firemen's Fair UNION BEACH — Fire Com- commander of the post, Ozie
hem of the belfcshaped skirt. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional pearls and sequins on the neckpany
One
Auxiliary
will
hold
a
Thome, in appreciation for use of
Mrs. Benedict L. A b b a t e,
to be held the weekends of July
A detachable overskirt termi- High School and Glassboro line and bell'skirt. Back panMystery Bus ride July 25. Co- the post home.
Long Branch, was matron of
4 and 11.
nated in a cathedral train. A State College, (Class, of 1964) els of lace terminated in a
chairmen
of
the
ride
for
memhonor for her sister. Also atGeneral chairman is Mrs. Ar- bers of the auxiliary and fire Mrs. Florence Lambertson,
cloche cap of pearlized orange where she was a member Phi train., A pearl and crystal headtending the bride were Mrs.
thur H&tfield. Other members company are Mrs. James Hag- president of the auxiliary, preblossoms and crushed roses se- Gamma Mu, International Re- piece secured her veil and she
John Richard, Colts Neck, and
of the committee are Mrs. Carl gerty, Mrs. Thomas Marotta and sented two color, bearer flags to
, Cured her bouffant veil and she lations Club and. named to carried a cascade of white
the unit on behalf of the auxiliary.
Miss Carol Crawford, at home,
Wilson, cakes; Mrs. Joseph Senn, Mrs. Theodore Trembley, Sr.
carried a cascade of w h i t e "Who's Who in American Col- carnations, tea roses and an
both sisters of the bridegroom,
wishing
well,
and
Mrs.
Thomas
roses.
. •
. ••
leges and Universities." She orchid.
and Mrs. Daniel Trezza, MidGolden and Mrs. Neil Corbet, reSHIP WRECK DANCE
Miss Patricia Aniv Wren, at will be librarian at Parsippany
Mrs. Richard Stoothoff, Oak- dletown.
freshments stand.
RUMSON-Mrs. Richard Mchome, was maid of honor for Troy Hills Central School in land St., was matron of honor
The
honor
attendant's
gown
Cabe, co-chairman of a Shipher sister. Among, those aN September.
for her sister. Also attending was.full-length in cotillion blue,
ANNUAL, CARD PARTY
wreck Dance to be held Aug. 8
tending the bride was the
Mr. Blomgren was gradu- the bride were her nieces. Miss and the others, in maize, all
HIGHLANDS
—
Mrs.
Esther
by the auxiliary of the Red Bank
groom's sister, Miss Cynthia ated from Middletown Town- Margo Scarplno and Miss Terry fashioned with fitted' bodices
Tompkins
will
serve
as
chairman
Lodge of Elks, discussed prelimB l o m g r e n , at home, with ship High School and Is with Gettis, Red Bank, and Miss and full back sweep skirts.
of
the
annual
card
party
of
the
inary plans for the event at a
Misses Jean Kuran, Perth Am- the Lockheed Electronic Cor- C y n t h i a TroccWa, ' Long
Highlands
First
Aid
Squad
Auxphona
meeting of the executive board
boy, and Madeline W i e s e n , poration. They will live in Branch. Also, Mrs. Kenneth
iliary to be held July 29 in Con-recently In the home of Mrs.
Fair Haven.
Metuchen on their return from Y. Silver, Middletown, sister
ners' Hotel.
Manuel Pouso.
The honor attendant wore a a wedding trip to Washington, of the bridegroom. They wore
Mrs. Gilbert Ventimiglia i
floor-length sheath of w h i t e D.C., and Willlamsburg, Va. floor-length gowns of taffeta
The event will be held In the
Mrs. George Armstrong are tick- lodge, 40 West Front St., Red
fashioned with Empire bodices,
et
chairmen,
and
Mrs.
Martin
A-line skirts and matching
Bank. Mrs. James O'Neill Is in
FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE
coats of silk organza in raincharge of tickets.
CARPET AND
bow colors. The honor attendTwenty members were present
Program on Gems
UPHOLSTERY
ant wore green, and the others
RED BANK — "Gems of Ro- at the Annual Attendance Dinner
CLEANERS
were in pink, orchid, yellow
held
recently
in
River
House
Inn,
mance," a program sponsored by
and blue, respectively. ,The Question No. at — Platt:—
• 28 Ytors Experience
the New Jersey Bell Telephone Rumson.
I
am
a
descendant
.of
the
line
honor attendant carried a casCompany and conducted by Mrs.
128 OAKLAND ST.
cade bouquet of yellow carna- listed below and am trying to
200 ATTEND
Dorothy Voss, was presented to
tions and white tea roses. ^ The search back beyond Samuel
FAIR
HAVEN
More
than
200
he Junior Woman's Club of Red
other attendants carried white Platt who married Eunice Pinguests attended the annual card
Bank at a recent meeting.
carnations and yellow tea yard on Dec. 17, 1770.
party of the Fair Haven VolunJoseph
'
Platt
married
Sarah
Mrs.
Voss
showed
slides
tracing
roses.
:he history of the world's most ?
Miss Mary Lou Kuczala
Flower girl was Eva Marie Derrickson on Oct. 9, 1800. He
400 BROADWAY
U POINT PLEASANT BfACH
was born in 1777 and died March
famous diamonds and displayed
Antinozzi,
Red
Bank,
niece
of
899-7447
the bride. She wore a short 14, 1835. Sarah was born in 1772 LITTLE SILVER — Miss Mary copies of the gems.
dress of green silk organza and died Feb. 26, 1829. Thomas Lou Kuczala, a junior at Shore Mrs. George, R. Smith, presiover taffeta. A nephew of the Platt, born Jan. 9, 1804, married Regional High School, West Long dent, announced the appointment
SUNDAY
bride, William Stoothoff, Red Sarah Ann Locke, born June 16, Branch, has been selected by the f the following department chair1800.
She
died
Feb.
14,
1876
Junior
Woman's
Club
of
Little
men:
American
home,
Miss
Lucy
Bank, served as page.
9 to I
Charles B. Platt, born Sept. 20, Silver to attend the Citizenship Simplicio; art-music-drama, Miss
Roger Van Leer, Neptune,
1834, married Mary A. Skill Institute at Douglass College Ann Toop; publicity and scrapwas best man. Ushers were
born Aug. 15, 1834.
from Monday through June 19. book, Mrs. Robert M. Smith,
Raymond Tomaino, Henry ZeIf you have any records on Miss Kuczala is the daughter ublic welfare-civics-Braille, Mrs.
AND TAVERN PASTRIES
browski and Ralph La Parre,
PHONE 222-3193
Eatontown, and Kenneth Y. this family I would like to ex- of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kuczala, Ben Dolson; ways and means,
(SHREWSBURY SHOPPING CENTER, HWY. 35)
4 Beach St., Sea Bright. She is Mrs. Arthur Leuck and Mrs
Silver, Middletown, brother-in- amine them.
Mrs. E.L.F,, Ivyland, Penn.
Come See Candies Made in Our Own Kitchen
member of the National Honor ames Gibbons; hospitality and
law of the bridegroom.
**** f* *•#*" *
Society, Student Council and the unshine, Miss Gail Pearsall;
The bride, a graduate of Red
membership, Mrs. Robin BurnBank High School, is employed Question No. 1S4 — Johnson:— Shore Players.
I.would appreciate any inforide; yearbook, Mns. George
by the Motor Club of America
mation
you
can
give
me
about
m i t h , Mrs. Leuck and Miss
to its Newark office.
549-551 Broadway,
Long Brandt
the
early
Johnson
family
who
foop, and state or local project
Mr. McAuliffe, a graduate of.
after
the
Civil
War
settled
on
hairman, Miss Caryl Smith.
Union High School, is employed
in the Eatontown Post Office. Monmouth Ave., Navesink, in
the
area
once
called
Chapel
Hill.
SEA GIRT — The Barnard While Pidgin is simply a workOn their return from a wedding trip to Canada, the couple The old house is situated be- College Club of Monmouth Coun- day hybrid of English and other
will live at 3 Throckmorton tween Browns Dock Rd., and ty held its annual business meet- languages reduced to easily
around a bend of the road go- ing and luncheon recently In the nderstood terms, it has its own
Ave., Eatontown.
.. June 15 thru
ing toward Chapel Hill. I would fwnvs of Mrs. Frederick Raffetto, rules, vocabulary, grammar and
rvu
construction.
The British government' plans like to know who owned the m Trenton Blvd.
Sat, June 20
house
and
who
settled
there.
I
to set aside an acre of the hisMrs.
Harry
M.
SwarU
of
MidStore's Original Day
toric meadow at Runnymede, on believe that my husband's grand- dletown, president, reported the
Camp . . . Country's
parents
lived
there,
Henry
and
the Thames for a memorial to
club's calendar for the coming
Foremost la faparlanc*
the late President John F. Ken- Joan Saddler J o h n s o n . Were year includes a used book sale,
Approval) Mambar
these
the
first
owners
of
the
nedy. A simple block monument
a
dinner
meeting
in
September
Anwlcon Camping Ajj'n
will stand on the- green field house which is now 180 years and the annual Informational Tea
where the Magna Carta was old?
H.J., Atlantic Highlands, N.J. in November.
iromulgated in 1215.
Mrs. Douglas Shedd and Mrs.
Directly On the
Answer No. 143-1, Holmes-West: Theodore E. Boyd, Jr., will beCool Ocean
gin two-year terms as vice presIn
1798
Capt.
Thomas
West
NEW ADDED
ident
and
treasurer,
respectivewrote that in 1794 John Woolley,
for. . .
643 OCEAN AVENUE
WEST END
FEATURE!
who lived on Woolleytown Road, ly. Other executive board mem•
Draperiei
•
Slipcovers
bers
are
Mrs.
Harry
M.
Swartz,
BUST VIGNETTE
Wolieytown (now Morganville)—
MIST-AID
served in his regiment, Eastern president; Mm. William K. Mad- • Bedspreadi • Blinds
The "Swimming Camp" with 1 SALT WATER POOLS
Batallion N e w J e r s e y State den, secretary; Mrs. John May- • Shades
• Curtalni
• Ntw Instructional Poil • Olympic Sin Pool • Chlldrtn't Paat
Troops. Is your question an ac- ard, publicity, and Mrs. Ernest
Pooll
CHLORINATED for Anurtd OERM FREE Protactlon
Complete Installation Service
count of the voyage of the "Port- K a u f m a n accredited Barnard
adviser.
SHOP-AT-HOME
SERVICE
Private Bench On Premises
land" to New York in 1734 in
Stryker's book? That is, does Following the meeting slides of
747 - 4422
AT THI
Baseball—Basketball'
it cover the entire trip back to Barnard entitled "Then and
Football—Track and Other
JACK B. NIMBLE1*
Red Bank?. I have an account Now" were shown in conjuncSports Instructed by
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covering Nov. 9-22 and would tion with the college's 75th anlike to complete the record.
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ilversary celebration now In
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Carol, a junior, is secretary of
the Future Teachers' Association
and a member of the yearbook
staff. Her future plans include
college.
Lmda, also a junior, is on the
newspaper staff and is a representative of her class. She plans
to attend nursing school after
graduation.
Delegate
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14—Friday, June 12, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER
Schedule 0/ Religious Services
CALVARY BAPTIST
BAPTIST
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN
PRESBYTERIAN
METHODIST
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
SALVATION ARMY
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC
RedBank
Red
Bank
Red
Bank
Red
Bank
Red
Bank
Red
Bank
RedBank
RedBank
Rev.
Robert
P. Bail, will
Rev.
Stanley
E.
Mugridge,
will
Sunday
will
be
Methodist
Stu'The
Child
Is
Father
of
the
Sunday
school
will
meet
at
9:45
Sunday school and family servHoly Eucharist will be celeTbe fourth Sunday after Pentepreach at the 11 a.m. service preach at 11 a.m. service. Suncost will be celebrated with Low an" will be the sermon topic rated at 8 a.m. and 9:15 a.m. m. Morning service will be held lent Day. The scholastic as- ce will be at 9:20 a.m. The Sunday. College and high school
day school will most at 9:30 a.m.
Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster n Sunday. Morning Prayer and t lil a.m., conducted by Corps stance committee will announce service will be at 11 a.m.
Masses at 5:45, 6:45, 8, 9:15,10:30
the 9:15 and 11 a.m. services ;ermon by Rev. Canon Charles Cadets. Junior Soldiers service he recipients of its scholarships, There will be a meeting of the1 graduates will be recognized. Children's Day program will bt
and noon in the church and 8:30,
be at 11 a.m. The young ev. W. Gordon Lowden will ivery-member-visitors
Rev. Albert T. Wood- !. Bist will be at 11 a.m.
in the Church school meets at 9:45 a.m. held Sunday at 6 p.m.
9:45, II and 12:15 in the auditor- unday.
r
ard, assistant minister, will as- Alcoholics Anonymous and the .>eople's service will be at 8 p.m. preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. church Sunday at 1:30 p.m. The Children's Day will be observed Calendar for the week inium.
The evening service will be at services on "Every Christian is a annual strawberry festival with in Mary E. Mount Fellowship cludes:
The sacrament of baptism will ist. During both services the U-Anon Group will meet at 9
tudent." Rev. Earl Hampton reception of new members will Hall for the children's depart- Mondays 8 p.«n., Virginia Club
30.
crament
of
infant
baptism
will
.m.
Monday.
be administered Sunday afternoon
nil assist at the 9:30 service and x held in the church parlors ment. The junior high, senior will meet.
The
calendar
for
the
week
in>e
administered.
The Woman's Guild executive
at 1:30.
ev. Kerry Robb will assist at rom 4 to 6 p.m. The Loyal So- high and adult departments will
ludes:
Daily Mass will be celebrated At 9:15 and 11 a.m., church oard meeting will be held Tues- Tuesday: .7:30 p.m., midweek he II a.m. service. Church school ciety will meet at 7 pjn.
meet In regular session. Lay Tuesday: 8 p.m., Mens Club
chool
through
eighth
grade.
lay at 11:30 a.m. The annual
at 6:25, 7 and 8 o'clock.
leadens meet for prayer In the will meet in the home of Z. W.
At 2:30 p.m., Hathomar Club leeting and luncheon of the prayer service will be conducted rill meet at 9:30' and 11 a.m. A painting session will be held Clayton Room at 9:30 a.m. The Leeks, Sr. 121 Apple St., Nsw
The novena devotion in honor amity picnic at Holmdel Park.
n the Corps building; 8 p.m., the|There will be a service of Holy n the parish bouse Monday eveShrewsbury.
of Mary's Miraculous Medal and Tomorrow: 11 a.m., annual fa- 'Oman's Guild will be at 12:30 Women's Home League wiH meet. Communion at 8:30 a.m.
ning by the Loyal Society. The Jr. Hi and Sr. Hi BYF groups
the service of Benediction of the er-son bus trip to the Yankee m. in the parish hall,
Wednesday: 1:30 p.m., the Parents of children being bap- iunday school staff wiH meet in will meet at 6 p.m. followed '" Wednesday: 7 p.m., new memHoly Eucharist will be cele- League of Mercy will meet at zed on June 21 will meet with
the evening service at 7:30.
bers class; 8 p.m. mid-week
Blessed Sacrament will be held tadium.
the church at 8 p.m.
irated at 8 and 10 a.m. on the dtadel.
he minister at 8 pjn. on Frl- The stewardship committee will The women meet for prayer prayer service.
Monday at 8 p.m.
'ednesday.
The
service
of
healMonday:
9:30
a.m.,
prayer
and
Thursday: 8 p.m., the Sun- lay, June 19.
The sacrament of penance will
meet in the parish house wednes-|'I«*«J*y' at 10:15 a.m. in the an- Thursday: 8 p.m., Pastor's Aid
A class of new members will day at
Club will meet.
be administered Saturday 4 to 6 tudy group will meet in the ig will be at 8:30 and 10:30 beams will meet. .
p.m.
nex.
meet for three consecutive Sun- The building committee will The midweek service of prayer Friday: 7 p.m., indoctrinate
in the afternoon and 7:30 to 9 church parlor; 8 p.m., special ,m. The sewing group will meet
days,'beginning June 28, at 7:30 meet Thursday at 8 p.m. In the and Bible study is Wednesday at class; 8 p.m., teachers meeting.
UNITARIAN
in the evening, The sacrament leeting of the Session to receive tt 11 a.m.
in the chapel
.i.m. Class members will be re- rfiurch.
Middletown
is also administered daily during new members
:30 p.m.
Rev. Harold R. Dean will ceived into the church on July
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
CHRIST EPISCOPAL
th; 8 o'clock Mass and after the •ith a social hour following in
The annual Vacation Church
church
parlor.
.
9
.
•
•
preach
at
the
10:30
a.m.
service
Matawan
Middletown
novena service Monday evening.
CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL School will meet June 22-July 2.
The calendar for the week is:
The schedule of services for
The last adult religion class on Tuesday: noon, Deborah Cir- Holy Communion will be cele- >n "Case of Religious NeutralRumson
Monday
classes
will
meet
from
Sunday: 7 p.m., Intermediate
Sunday is: 7:45 a.m., matins and
the liturgy will be conducted by le will bold a luncheon meeting; brated Sunday.at 8 a.«n. At 10 ity—The Deputy."
faith Fellowship program led by Sabbath Eve services tonight 9-11:30 a.m. Mrs. Ralph Barto Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m., famRev. William C. Anderson Thurs- [ary Circle will meet in the .in. there will be morning pray- Services are held at the
and
Mrs.
Charles
Nelson
are
coily Eucharist. 11 a.m., morning
r and sermon by Rev. Frederick|Thompson School, Middletown- Rev. Mr. Lowden; 7 p.m., Meth- wiU be at 8:30. Rabbi Gilbert S. chairmen.
day evening at 8:30 in the hall of
t of Mrs. Laurie Bouwmeesodist Youth Fellowship program; Rosenthal will preach on "Reb.incroft Rd.
prayer and sermon by Rev. CarRed Bank Catholic High School. :r, Bingham Hill La., Rumson. icQuade.,
p.m., Geneva-Wesley Fellow- Js1 Without Cause." Cantor SidThis is the last adult service
roll B. Hall.
•
PRESBYTERIAN
hlp
will
meet.
Wednesday: The Circles of the
until September.
REFORMED
Holy Communion will be celeifty Soharff will chant the litPRESBYTERIAN
Atlantic Highlands
Tuesday:
10
a.m.,
The
Inter'omen's Association will'meet
brated Wednesday at 9 a.m. and
Middletown
Eatontown
denomination Prayer and Study rgy. Candlelighting time is at R«v. Richard B. Anderson will Friday at 6r3O a.m.
REFORMED
preach
at
the
9:30
and
11
a.m
Church school meets at 9:45 as follows: 10:00 a.m., Salome in Children's Day will be> obssrved
;:07.
Cynthia
Katz',
daughter
of
I
Group
meets;
8
p.m.,
Roy
CotColts Neck
a.m. Sunday services will be at lie home of Mrs. Roland Breed, unday at 10 a.m. The service' Children's Day service will be- ten will teach a class in Sig- Mr. and Mrs. Max Katz, will cel- services Sunday. Church school The sacrament of penanos will
e administered tomorrow at 4:11 a.m. Sermon by Rev. Robert ' Heron \Rd., Middletown; noon, will be conducted by the Sunday gin at 9:30 a.m.
ilficarice of the Church;" 8 p.m ebrate her bat mitzvah and witi| will meet at 9:30 a.m. A bac- |30 p.m.
Esther, luncheon at the Shadow- ichool. Immediately following the
calaureate
service
will
be
held
W. Reed.
Morning service will begin at Geneva-Wesley Fellowship volleychant the prophetic portion of at 4 p.m. for the graduating sen The calendar for the week inThe calendar for the week ln : irook; 12:30 p.m., Lydia in the service, the congregation will be 1, with Rev. Samuel La Penta jall.
ome of Mrs. George W. Grimm, ivited to visit Sunday school
ors of the church, followed by cludes:
dudes:
•
Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Young the week.
presiding.
Today: 8 p.m.-lO pjn., couna
Sunday: 6 p.m., service for r, 35 Wall St., West L o n g asses and meet the teachers.
Junior congregation services reception.
Adults dinner meeting.
try carnival.
;
Senior
High
Fellowship
will
Ugh. school graduate! and recep- ranch; 1 p.m., Dorcas in the The Youth Groups have disThursday: 8:30 pjn'.. Sweet will take place with the adults at
METHODIST
ome of Mrs. Carroll C. Bailey, continued their meetings for the
Tomorrow: noon-10 p.m., counmeet
Sunday
at
7
p.m.
tion in the chapel.
10 a.m. tomorrow to the. main
\deline Group meets.
Sea Bright
try carnival.
Tuesday: Noon, Gleaner lunch- "»1. Oak PI., Fair Haven: 7:30 iummer.
anctuary. Prizes and awards for Junior High Fellowship wil!
Rev. George W. Starsmeare will
m., Miriam and Naomi will
meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The Sunday: 5 p.m., Junior Young
ton in the chapel.
The Couples Club will have preach at the 11:15 a.m. service
junior
congregation
participants
TEMPLE
SHALOM
old ' a covered dish supper in lookout this evening at 7:30 at
Churchmen's picnic on the church
will be distributed. Rabbi Rosen- Bible Study Group will meet a
Sunday. Church school meets at
Matawan Township
ie church parlor; 7:30 p.m.,
grounds.
8:30 p.m.
HOIMDEL CHURCH
ie home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- i:40 a.m.
:hal
will
preach
on
the
portion
Sabbath
eye
services
conducted
The Sunday school will be in uth will have a picnic at the rick M. Stutzbach, 33 Atabby Ct. The calendar for the week in- by Rabbi Mordecai Schreiber will >f the week. Cantor Soharff will The Wednesday- Bible Class Tuesday: 9 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, meeting.
'.
",
charge of the 11 a.m. service ome of Miss Phyllis Ward and Tte -Couples Club will hold a cludes:
will meet at 8 p.m.
>e held tonight at 8:30 in the chant the liturgy.
Sunday observing Children's Day. >s. Marjorie W. Koster, 162 rawberry festival on Thursday, Sunday: 6:30 p.m., MYF will itrathmore Elementary School.
Saturday evening, me Couples Wednesday: 9 a.m., Sewing
Sunday morning services are
Guild meeting; 8:30 p.m., Men's
This will mark the close of the uena Vista Ave., Fair Haven; 6 une 18 from 6 to 9 p.m.
Xflcers for the year wiH be in- at 9:15. The Sunday school will Club will have a barbecue a Club meetings
meet.
m., the Westminster Choir will
Sunday school for the summer.
the homes of Mr. and Mrs
The
consistory
will
meet
in
the
stalled.
Thursday:
7:30
p.m.,
Bible
hold graduation exercises at 11
The young People's Society hold a picnic at the home of Mr. parsonage Thursday at 8: IS p.m. study and discussion will be held. The religious school has closed
Dwight and Mr. and Mrs. Means Friday: 8:30 p.m., Couples Club
)'dock.
meets in the home pt Mr. and
will meet in Fellowship Hall Sun- and Mrs. George W. Grimm, Jr.,
For ths summer.
Wednesday at noon, the Golden
Wan St., West Long Branch.
Mrs. Ed Kibble.
day at 7 p.m.
JEHOVAH'S
WITNESSES
PRESBYTERIAN
EMBURY METHODIST
Age Club will have its annual
T h e Young Men's Rifle Club Thursday: 9 a.m., Hannah CirFair Haven
Rumson
Little Silver
CALVARY BAPTIST
uncheon.
METHODIST
will meet on the indoor range le vfill sponsor a bus trip to Sunday will be Student Recog- Services will be held at 9:30
At 2 p.m. Sunday, a public
Oceanport
'eddlars
Village,
Pa.
Atlantic Highlands
Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.
itlon Sunday. Church members ind 11 a.m. Sunday. The Lord's The morning service Sunday Hebrew school will close on Bible talk will be delivered by Methodist Student Day will bt
Riohard Emshoff, representa'ho are members of graduating kipper will be observed. Rev. rill be at 11 o'clock. Miss Hazel Wednesday and Thursday.
LUTHER MEMORIAL
Daily evening services are at tive of Hie Watchtowsr Bible and observed Sunday. Rev. Robert H.
PRESBYTERIAN
lasses
will
be
honored
at
the
11
larvey
C.
Doule,
Jr.
will
preach
Edwards,
missionary
to
GuateNew Shrewsbury
Tract Society. The Watchtower Heulitt will preach at the 11 a.m.
Lincroft
m. service. Patricia Barrett, a on "In the Heat of Battle." Sun- mala with the Child Evangelism :30 p.m.
study will follow at 3:15 p.m. on service. Church school meets at
Sunday school services will be "Your Faith Is Showing" will igh school graduate, will assist
fellowship
International,
will
day
school
will
meet
at
9:30
and
CHURCH OF CHRIST
the subject, "Building a Firm 9:30 a.m.
tt 9:30 a.m. Rev. Wlliam J. >e the sermon topic of Rev. Dan- ev. Ralph L. Barrett in the
speak.
Bible
school
begins
at
n.
The
adult
class
will
meet
The official board will meet in
Foundation in Christ"
Mills will preach at the 11 a.m. 1 Reinheimer at the 8 and 10:15 ervice.
Red Bank
:45. Miss Edwards will speak
it 9:30 a.m.
,m. Sunday services In the Tinservice.
Robert Minton, Kenneth Noland Regular Bible studies will be Fellowship Hall Monday wt 8
to
a
combined
session
of
the
Monday: 8 p.m., the board of
Falls School. Holy Communand Charles Whittle will discuss held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the p.ml
The Westminster Youth FelCHRIST EPISCOPAL
deacons will meet and the fi- chool as part of the Decision the relationship between the
lowship will be guests of Mr. on will be celebrated at the earFollowing locations: 58 Forman
)ay
program.
Youth
Fellowships
Shrewsbury
BAPTIST
and Mrs. Edward Fields, Swimservice. The rite of holy bap- Rev. Anselm Broburg will con- nance committee will meet fa the meet at 6:45 p.m. Pastor Paul hurch and civil government in St., Fair Haven; 10 St. Mary's
pastor's
study.
Leonardo
symposium at the 6:30 Sunday PI., Red Bank; 114 Springdale
ming River Rd., at a pool party ism will be administered in the uct his final services as rector!
Smith
will
speak
at
the-evening
ivening service. C. J. Kirkpat- Ave., New Shrewsbury; 11 Clin- Church school meets Sunday at
Sunday evening.
': 15 a.m. service. Sunday school of Shrewsbury parish Sunday. He Tuesday: 10 a.m., the Prayer service at 7:30.
(Fellowship will meet.
rlck will preach at the 11 a.m. ton PI., New Shrewsbury; 69 Lin- 9:45 a.m. A Children's Day proThe Bible study group will nd Bible classes meet at 9 p.m.
leave for the Albany dloThe
Anglers'
youth
group
will
service on "The Debt of coln St., Fairview; 144 Seventh gram will be held at the 11 a.m.
meet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. The The Walther League Society :ese.
. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER mid its annual spring banquet at Strength." Prayers and Scripture Ave., Atlantic Highlands.
service. Rev. Willia mCarr will
fund raising committee will meet rill hold a beach party at Sea
the
American
Restaurant,
FreeEPISCOPAL
Holy
Eucharist
will
be
celepr'i dt the 7:30 p.m. service
readings will be by Gordon Kelat 8 p.m. in the church.
right Sunday at 1:30 p.m.
told tonight. They will leave from ley, William G. Duke, James El- The Theocratic Ministry School on "What Is Prayer?"
Rumson
brated
at
8
a.m.
Father
Broburg
and service meeting will be held
The board of elders will meet
the church at 7 o'clock.
There
will
be
a
celebration
of
will
preach
at
the
9
a.m.
Parish
ilott and Ralph Johnson.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
Thursday at 7:25 pjn.'at King- Senior BYF services will be
fontfay at 8 p.m. in the home
he Holy Communion at 8 a.m. in
Eucharist.
held Sunday at 6:15 p.m.Red Bank
'•
Charles Whittle will preside at dom Hall.
if Adolpti Hetzler.
EMMANUEL
BAPTIST
th*
chantry.
Midweek prayer and Bible
Holy Eucharist will be cele- The Sunday
The .11 i n . Sunday service and
morning and evening'Communion
fcj
Atlantic
Highlands
study Is Wednesday at 8 p.m.
brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Choral meet Tuesday at 8 p.m.
the Friday morning celebration Family service and address by
CROSS OF GLORY
services, assisted by Earl Krone,
Sunday
services
are
at
11
a.m,
Eucharist with sermon by Rev. Wednesday, a new 'Sunday of Holy Eucharist will be sus- Rev. Canon George A. RobertLUTHERAN
and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Dr. Howard Lindal Brown, Keith Sherman and
shaw at 9:30 a.m.
Earl B. Scott will be at 3:30 a.m. chool teachers training course pended until September.
Matawan Township
George Sherman.
M
Ervin,
will
preach.
A
prayer
Sunday school will meet at 9:30 rill be given. The group wil
Morning prayer and sermon by meeting .precedes the evening Sunday Bible classes are al Sunday school will meet at
a.m.- The service of evening meet in the home of Larry
CENTRAL BAPTIST
a.m. in Strathmore Elementary
he rector at 11 a.m.
wrvice at 7 o'clock. Sunday 10 a.m.
prayer has been discontinued for >assow.
Atlantic Highlands
At 4 p.m. Right Rev. Alfred L. school is at 9:45 a.m. In recog- Midweek services are Thurs- School. Services will be held
the summer.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 Banyard, bishop of the Diocese
10:30 a.m. The speaker will be
Holy Eucharist will be cele- The Men's Club will meet Fri- a.m. Pastor Harry W. Kraft wil of New Jersey, will make his nition of Children's Day, the Sun day evenings at 7:30.
Kenneth Kerr, director of pubday
school
will
be
taking
part
in
brated Wednesday at 7 a.m. Con ay at 8 p.m.
preach at the 11 a.m. service on annual visitation to St. George's
lic relations, Lutheran WelfarREFORMED
Urination instruction and in- The Couples Club wiil meel 'Lessons Learned From a Lit- to administer confirmation to 51 the morning service Sunday.
Association, Jersey City.
Midweek
prayer
service
is
New
Shrewsbury
quirers' class is at 7:30 p.m. Saturday night at the home of tle Lad." The annual Children's foung people and adults.
Tuesday: 8 p.m., Vacation
Wednesday
at
8
p.m.,
and
will
At
both
the
9:30
and
11
a.m
St. Monica's Guild will meel Mr. and Mrs. John MciLearen fewDay exercises will be held at the
Church School training session
bs
followed
by
the
monthly
reservices
Sunday
young
people
of
Thursday at 8 pjn. in the rectory. barbecue.
p.m. service. Sunday will be KINO OF KINGS LUTHERAN,
. will be held in the home of Mrs.
port meeting.
grade school, high school, •""Charlene Magee, Fountain Ave.
observed as Prayer Day for GosMiddletown
The
Pkmeer
Girls
meet
in
the
college
age
will
assist
the
pastor.
A.M.E. ZION
ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL pel Broadcasting.
Sunday school meets at 9:15 church each week—the Colonists
Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg will
Red Bank
Belford
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
The calendar for the week in- a.m. Services will be held Sun- on Tuesday at 7 p.m., and the
preach on "Youth and the HouseSunday, school meets at 9:49 On the third Sunday after Trin- cludes:
Eatontown
day at 8 and 10:45 a.m.
Pilgrims
on
Thursday
at
3:30
hold of Faith."
a.m. Rev. Thomas H. Course; ity, Rev. Ralph Edwards, wil
Holy Eucharist will be celeTomorrow:
6
p.m.,
Baptis
p.m.
'
'
will preach at the 11 a.m. service. read matins at 7:40 a.m. A
Consistory will meet at 8 p.m brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Morn
FAITH REFORMED
Rev. Herman Rhodes of Quim 8 a.rr 'cV Eucharist and ser- Youth Fellowship cookout at th
Monday.
ing prayer and church school al
' Haztot
home
of
William
F.
Maxson
BAPTIST
Chapel, Atlantic Highlands, wi mon. At 9:30 sung Eucharist, serSunday school will meet a
Wednesday will be a workday 10 a.m. Sermon by Rev. Stanley
Chapel Hill.
New Monmouth
preach at the 3:30 p.m. service mon, and church school.
8:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Theo Bible school meets Sunday a for the bazar, beginning at If M. Woolley, Jr. Evensong al
Sunday: 6:30 p.m.. Pilgrims
sponsored by the stewardess' Services this week include mal
7:30 p.m.
Pioneers and Baptist "Youth Fel dore C. Muller will preach thi 9:30 a.m. Rev. William E. Bis a.m. in White Hall.
boards.
"First The Lord." Children q grove will preach at the 10:45
There will be a celebration oi
ins at 8:45 a.m. and Holy Eu
• The calendar for tine week in- charist at 9 a.m. on Monday |lowship meet.
the church who are graduating a.m. services on- "Quench Not
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Holy Eucharist Wednesday at
cludes:
a.m. .«
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursda; Monday: 8 p.m., PMlathea from grammar tod high schoo the Spirit." At the evening serv
Little Silver
Monday: 7 p.m., board'of trus- and Saturday.
Group meets in the home of Mrs. will be honored at 7:30 p.m. in
The
third
Sunday
after
Trinity
ice,
the
primary
department
of
tees meeting; 8 p.m., Flowei
Charles Hull, 32 South St.
:
The sacrament of penance will Wednesday: 7:45 p.m., mid- the church. R. Thomas Janna- the Sunday school will hav will be observed with .three serv ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC
Club meeting in the home of M
.rone, Raritan Township superin charge of the Children's Day pro ices. At 8 a.m. Rev. Stuart F,
Eatontown
ftnd'Mn. Eli Cagle, 87 Bank St be administered on Saturday from week prayer meeting.
[tendeot of schools, will bs the gram. The general theme will be Gast will celebrate Holy Com Sunday Masses will be at 7:30
Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., senior ush- 4 to 4:30 p.m.
speaker.
munion using the liturgical [8:45, 10 and 11 a.m. and 12:1
"Service."
er board meeting at the home of Wednesday at 8 p.m. the St REFORMATION LUTHERAN
The Sunday school council will The Junior High young peopli propers for the day. There wil' p.m.
Agnes
Guild
will
meet.
Mrs. Anna Lordan, 246 Mechanic
West Long Branch
meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. Th
Daily Masses will be celebrates
be no sermon or music.
St.
Rev. W. Robert Oswald wil Brotherhood will attend the Met meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN
The prayer service Is at 7:31 The 9:30 service will observi at 6:30 and 7:30 except Saturday
Thursday: 8 p.m.. The Coui
preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m [baseball game on Friday.
Shrewsbury
p.m. Wednesday. .
commencement exercises for thi when Mass will bs offered at
•ey's Progressive Circle meetin
services on "Good News," Churdi
The Sky Pilots and the young parish school. The rector will ad- a.m.
In the home of-Miss Catherine L Services will be at 9:30 am school will be held at 9:30 a.m
BAY SHORE COMMUNITY people meet Thursday at 7 p.m dress the students and presen The sacrament of baptism I.
Morris, 240 Long Branch Ave 11 a.m. Sunday. Rev. John R The calendar for the week In' East Keansburg '
Collins will preach on "Makini cludes:
The Men's Club will providi certificates to the teachers whc administered Sundays at 1 p.m
Long Branch.
The Sunday school' will hav
Confessions will be heard Sat
Time for the Family."
Sunday: 7 p.m., The Luthei charge of the 11 a.m. Childrsn' entertainment at the annua in turn will give them to the
The membership committee wil League will be hosts to the Youtl
strawberry festival Friday at children at a separate program urdays and the eves of Holy Day:
ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC
meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in th Group from the Presbyterian participating will be: Robert Ne p.m. The men's chorus from the in the parish hall. Father Gast at 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. and 7:3
Keansburg
well, Raymond Sheppard, Don New Dorp Baptist church wi and James Deans, parish school to 8:30 p.m.
church house.
Sunday Masses win be at
Church, Shrewsbury.
Morning Circle No. 1 will meet Monday: '8 p.m., the Miriam aid Buck, Russell Howard, Jamei sing. Soldiers from Laos am superintendent, will present spe- The Miraculous Medal noven
I, 9, 10, 11 and noon.
Gober, Robert Davies, Wayne De- South Vietnam will be - special cial awards to choir members Is conducted Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Dally Masses will be celebrated in the church house at 9:30 a.m, Circle will meet.
|pew and Robert Moran. Thi
The Confraternity of Christlai
,
at 7 and .8 ton. except on first on Wednesday.
and-students.
Tuesday: Noon, the Happj younger childrsn will presen guests.
Mothers will receive Holy Com
Fridays when hours will be at The Afternoon Circle will meel Hour Group for senior citizen
Morning prayer with hymn:
recitations.
The
teenage
group
in the social room of the church will have a luncheon.
1:30 and 8 a.m.
METHODIST
will be at 11 a.m. Father Gas munion at the 8:45 Mass Sunda;
will meet at 6:30 and the Soldiers
in the auditorium.
Oakhurst
On Holy Days, Misses will b at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday.
will preach.
of
Christ
will
meet
at
7:30
p.m,
The Sodallsts will receive Hob
offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and "
Dr. Clyde A. Schaff, executive
HOLY COMMUNION
Yon may have passed by this
The
summer
schedule
will
go
Wednesday
at
1
p.m.
the
WomST. AGNES CATHOLIC
Communion Sunday at the
a.nv asd at 7.30 p.m. No ch
secretary of the New Jersey ConEPISCOPAL
quiet place many times-bnt
into
effect
June
21.
There
wil'
en's
Guild
will
sponsor
a
cari
Atlantic Highlands
a.m. Mass.
dren are permitted at evenin
ference of the Methodist Church,
Fair Haven
fiaveneverenleredit.Yethere
party in the church hatl,
Sunday masses are schedule^
Mass.
will be the speaker at the 9:30 be a service of Holy Communion
Holy Communion will be eel
in this peaceful room, ready
a.m. service Sunday. Diploma at 8 a.m. The 10 a.m. service wil
STRATHMORE JEWISH
Confeaslons will be heard Sa for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m brated at 8 a.m. Sunday. Th
for you to read, is a book that
BAPTIST CHAPEL
will be presented to Wesle; alternate choral Eucharist and
CENTER
nrdays, first Thursdays, and o and noon.
9:30 service will b e mornin;
lias freed many thousands
morning prayer with sermon.
The sacrament of baptism
the eves of Holy Days, fro
Matawan Township
prayer and sermon by Rev (Southern Baptist Convention) Course graduates. Rev. Dr. John
from fear and worry—has
Lincroft
administered every Sunday at Charles R. Lawrenoe, Church
D. Blair will assist at the 9:31
3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30
Rabbi Morton S. Baum wi
given them renewed courage
WESTMINSTER
p.m. Arrangements are to b school awards will be presentee
Sunday school will meet at 9:4! service and will preach at the
8:30 p.m.
conduct services at 8:30 tonighl
md strength to go forward.
PRESBYTERIAN
Baptisms will be administer! inade at the rectory at least tW' at the 0:30 service. This is th a.m. Tb3 morning service wil 11 a.m. service. The sacramen
in room K-2 of the Strathmort
It can do this for you.
Middletown
•very Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrang days previous by one of the pa last Sunday for Church school un- be at 11 a.m. in the Lincrofi of baptism will be administered
Elsmentary School. Lloyd Kron
Children's Day exercises will Hz will recite the kiddush.
ments should be made a we ents.
til Sept. 13. There will be no 1 Elementary School. The eveninf at the latter service.
The place is the Christian
Daily masses are scheduled to a.m. service until September.
service will Be at 7:30/?p.m. ii
be held at the 9:15 and 10:45 Services will be held at 9:3(1
in advance of the baptism.
Science Reading Room; the
7 and 8 a.m. On Saturdays th
the
Lincroft
fire
house.
Rev.
B
a.m.
services
Sunday.
Bibles
will
Rev. Edward A.- Corrlgan
Tonight at 8:15 the vestry wH
CHRIST METHODIST
a.m. tomorrow in room K-2. Rab
book, Science and Health
early mass ig said at the conven meet in the parish house.
E. Prather will preach at thi
be presented to third gradi bi Baum will officiate at the Ba:
pastor and Rev. Stanley
Fair Haven-Rumson
with Key to the Scriptures
morning
service
on
"Have
Yoi
classes.
Levandoski and Rev. Frederl for the public.
Rev. James C. Rupert wil
Mitzvah of Lloyd Kronitz, son o!
Wednesday morning at 9:30 wi
by Mary Baker Eddy.
The sacrament of penance
Reoslved
the
Holy
Spirit?"
The
A. Valentino are assistants.
preaoh at the 11 a.m. service The Junior and Senior High Mr. and Mrs. Mon-is Kronitz.
be the regular midweek celebraStop at a Christian Science
administered on Saturdays fro. tion of Holy Communion followed ordinance of baptism will be ob Sunday on "Where Is The King- United
Presbyterian
Y o u t h Closing' day exercises for t
Reading Room soon; read the
4
to
5:30
p.m.
and
7:30
to
9
p.m
served
at
the
evening
service.
dom of God?" Church school and groups will meet Sunday at
CONGREGATION BETH
by discussion in the rector's ol
Sunday and Hebrew schools wil
Bible and Science and Health
and
on
Mondays
at
8:30
p.m
Midweek services are Wednes the junior high confirmation class p.m. in- Fellowship House.
SHALOM
fice. This is the last midwee
be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. I
in the quiet, undisturbed atThe Miraculous Medal noven service for the summer,
will meet at 9:30 a.m. The sen
day at 8 p.m.
Red Bank
the Strathmore School all-purpose
mosphere
provided for you.
:
conducted
Mondays
at
8
p.m
ior high confirmation group
Candlelightlng time tonight
room. Students will present
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Borrow
this
book, free of
will meet at 7 p.m.
BIBLE BAPTIST
8:05 p.m.
BAPTIST
musical canta, "The Candles of
SOCIETY
charge. Or buy it for y oiuself.
ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL
Hazlet
Junior services will be held ti
Koyport
God," and a program, "Caval
Atlantic Highlands
Library Edition 14. PaperHighlands
Rev. Dr. Ross Brlttain wi
morrow at 9 a.m. Rabbi Do
Sunday school Is held at 9:31
METHODIST
Church service and Sunday cade of Jewish Holidays."
back Edition $1.95.
preach at the 11 a.m. special
Chechik will preach at the 9:
a.m.
.
fi
Holy Eucharist each Sunday
Naveslnk
school are at 11 a.m. WednesThe executive board will meel
a.m. senior services on "A Je 8 a.m. Family Eucharist at
The morning service Is held al Children's Day service on "Les- Rev. John Fulton will bring day's testimony meeting Is a Tuesday at 9:30 p.m. In thi
And Hi! Folly."
the message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours home of Jay Krivitzky, 94 Ayr
a.m. Church school children w 10:45. There will be infant ded sons from Little Creatures."
There will be no Sunday schoo come to this service with the cation at the service. Rev. Eu Bible school will present a pro day wors h | ? service. Sunday are Tuesday and Saturday from mont La.
inthis
abookmay
be read
that can
free you
from fear
Christian Science
HOLINESS
Long Branch
Sunday
school
and
junl
church will meet at 10 «.m.
Scripture lesson and prayei
service for th* sick will be coi
ducted by Rtv. E. H. Lawrene
pastor, Monday at I'p.m.
nf F, Gregory will pre-ach.
parents and leave for their clas:
At 7 p.m. the annual Children'
s after the Creed except on th
first Sunday of the month whc Day program will be held.
they will remain for the emir
METHODIST
liucharist.
Morganville
Holy Eucharist each Wednei
Sunday worship scrvlca 1> at
day Hi S • m., and on holy day
as announced. Rev. Harold G a.m. Sunday school meets at 1
a.m.
Holt, vicar.
gram. Leah McCormnck will pla;
a violin solo. Bible school meet:
at 9:45 a.m. Pastor Brittain wi
preach at lh.2 7 p.m. service oi
"Victorious Testimony."
Cottage prayer meeting will be
Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Honorio, 1
Seavlew Ave., Keansburg.
school, with classes for all ages, 2 to 4 p.m. except holidays.
meets at 10:45 a.m. A.nursmy
Is provided at the morning worOLD FIRST CHURCH
ship service.
Middletown
Chester W Hcndrlcks, Jr., Is
Rev. John E. Hates will preaoli
organist. Tho Senior Choir re- at the 10:50 a.m. service Sunday
hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m on "The Ongoing Witness.'
The Pastor's Choir rehearses hurch school will meet at 9:30
Sundays at 6 p.m.
a.m.
A special congregational meet
iiifj will be held Thursdny nl 8:31
p.m, in the First Aid nnd Res
cue Squad bulkllnR, Cllffwood,
ApplicnlionS
for
relijjiou
school enrollment for Septembei
arc heinR accepted by Donald
Broder, 66 Irongate La., board ol
education chairman.
READING
ROOM
209 BROAD ST.
Mon. thru Sat. 12-4:30
Also Friday Eve. 7:30-9:30
Named Rector At San Alfonso
Religious News
WES TEND - Rev. Joseph G, Father O'MaHey will work in the
wish. Father Bolger has been
McManus, Pittsburgh. Pa., ha?
been named rector of Ban Alfonsc issigned to the New England
Mission Band.
Retreat House, here. He succeeds Btsv. Richard F. O'Malley. Father McManus is a native
of Boston. He was ordained in
Father O'Malley and Rev.
James Bolger have been reas- 1937 and served in parish and
mission work at Santo Domingo,
signed from San Alfonso to the
Mission Church of the Redemp- Puerto Rico, for 18 years. Upon
torist Fathers, Roxbury, Mass. his return to this country, he was
assigned at Roxbury for two
yearl For the past five years,
Looking for a job? See the
help wanted section of The Reg- he has been pastor of St. Philoister Classified section.
mena'g Church, Pittsburgh.
VACATION SCHOOL
enos and protecting power beCHRISTIAN SCIENCE
stowed on many by his heavenly
Red Bank
Highlights from the life of theFather, omnipotent Mind, who
Apostle Paul will be featured at gives man faith and understand
services Sunday in the Bible les- ing whereby to defend himself,
son entitled "God the Preserver not only from temptation, but
of Man." Included will be Paul's from bodily suffering" (p. 387).
words from II Timothy (ch. 4): Church and Sunday schoo
The Lord shall deliver me from meet at 11 a.m.
meetings
are
every evil work, and will pre- Testimony
ssrve me unto his heavenly king- Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.
dom: to whom be glory for ever
ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL
and ever."
Navesink
Selections from "Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip- Holy Communion will be celetures" by Mary Baker Eddy will brated Sunday at 8:30 a.m. Morninclude this: "The history of ing Prayer with sermon by Rev.
Christianity furnishes sublime Harry R. Sorensen will be at 10
proofs of the supporting influ a.m.
Rev. Lee A. Morris
I
RED BANK RF/iJSTER
fnAty,
KEYPORT - "Jesiu - the,"
rotnised Savior" will be the through high school will meet
theme of the Vacation Bible from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
School to be held in First BapThe school director is Rev. Eutist Church Aug. 17-28.^
Classes for children aged four gene F. Gregory.
hnt. 32,
WA-VL
The United Jewish Council
of Red Bank will sponsor a dance
for teenagers in the social hall
of Congregation Bnaj Israel,
Rumson, tomorrow at 9 p.m.
...Father's Day is June 21st!
A Church That Stays
Baptists Name
Associate Pastor Shut Tight on Sundays
KEENE, Tex. (AP)—The sun nd freckled, uses no lipstick
rises with a freshly-scrubbed uge or jewelry.
RED BANK - Rev. Lee A.
Morris, Philadelphia, has been look in this community of 1,600 The human body, Adventists
named associate pastor of First in wooded hills just off U.S. 67 ly, is a thing of beauty which
southwest of Dallas. .
:eds no additional adorning.
Baptist Church here.
A native of Fair Lawn, Mr. It is Sunday, but the one Keene's Adventists are among
Morris was graduated from East- church, an angular, modern ime 30,000 in ' the United
ern Baptist College, St. Davids, brjck building which seats 1,400, :ates and Canada.,
With missionaries/in 190 counPa., in 1961. He was graduated remains empty and silent.
last month from Eastern Baptist A man in blue denim cap and ies, Adventists <ke St^-MatTheological Seminary, Philadel- overalls sets out for , work. A iew 24:14 as the cornerstoile
their faith:
phia, where he was student body housewife in a homemade pink
president, and served as student bonnet hoes a garden. Boys and "And this gospel of the kingassistant in the Baptist Church, girls stroll about a college m shall be preached in all the
orld for witness unto all naMalvern, whsre he was ordained campus.
The post office, which has 9ns, and then shall the end
May 10.
handled mail here since the >me."
1890s, has a steady stream of Adventists believe this means
customers.
lat when every single living
Sunday, a day of rest for rson has been told the gospel
much of the world, is the first e world will end, Christ will
work day of the week here.
sturn physically to earth, and
Keene is a town of Seventhrighteous shall live in hapday Adventists, a sect which iness forever.
observes Saturday—the seventh No wild-eyed, religious'1 street
day on the calendar—as the •iers assembly here. Most Adsabbath.
OCEAN1 GROVE - The 95th Adventists do not eat meat, intists in Keene—90 per cent
the 1,600 population belongs
season of the Ocean Grove Camp use lipstick, smoke, drink or
the Church — are a slowMeeting Association will open dance. They are dedicated to
Sunday. Dr. Charles I. Carpenter, nurturing the spiritual life of ilklng, sociable lot.
No one except the fellow who
president of the association, will themselves and others.
vns the filling station along
preach at 10:30 a.m. in the audi
"We
may
be
fanatical,"
Ruth
S. 67 sells tobacco in Keene
torium on "Unmasked."
Hestand says with a smile, 'but e's not an Adventist.
Dr. Carpenter, pastor of thescientists today are beginning Mrs. Hestand, who attended
Avenue Methodist Church, Mil- to recommend the kind of foods eene's
Adventist-sponsored
ford, Del., is former chief chap- we've eaten for years — whole mthwestern Union College in
lain of the U. S. Air Force.
grains, nuts and fruits."
H3, tells how the school and
Dr. Aaron E. Gast, dean of the Mrs. Hestand is postmaster iwn started hi 1894.
Conwell School of Theology, Phil- of the only U.S. post office open After sizing up a fertile tract
adelphia, will preach at the eve- on Sunday. It closes at noon >r purchase, she says, the Ad
ing servios on "The Demands of Friday and remains closed all intists hacked into the wood:
Discipleship."
day Saturday, the day of church id started the college in one
nail building. The town spread
Angeline Hawck, soprano, will services and Sabbath School.
Mrs. Hestand, white-haired
the land was cleared.
be soloist at both services.
The Keene settlers spent the
An 8 a.m., Communion breakrst months in tents, cooking
fast for Ocean Grove, tirenieh
rer wood-burning stoves by
and policemen will be' held at
light of kerosene lamps.
Thornely Chapel. Dr. Albert S.
The town has a marshal, bui
Layton, pastor of St. Paul's Meth3 jail.
odist Church, will conduct the
"That doesn't mean we don't
service.
ave our share of misdemean
Dr. B. Harrison Decker, former
district superintendent of the New NEW MONMOUTH — The an- rs," says former Mayor Jo
Brunswick district, will speak at nual DaHy Vacation Bible School sph H. Bischoff, a pharmaceu
the beadr meeting at Memorial of the Baptist Church will be cal salesman who came here
»m New Jersey.
Pavilion at Span.held June 22-July 2 under the
direction of Donald Tsbudy. The
theme will be "Missions."
DIPLOMAS TO 55
Assisting the director will be
OAKHURST — Diplomas will Miss Marjorie Reynolds and Albe presented to 55 Wesley course bert Griggs, Sunday school sugraduates at the 9:30 a.m. serv. perintendent.
ice Sunday in the Methodist The crafts class will be taught
Church. ,
by Mrs. Paul Eby,. Mrs. Walter
Diplomas will be presented by Jurrie, Milton Ward and WObur
Delbert A. Deialnger, director of Coddington.
the Wesley class of the church Richard Jorgensen will direct
12"xl8" Black
school, assisted by C. T. Doven- the nursery department. Teachmuehle, church school1 superin- ers will be Mrs. Arthur Matey
tendent, and James* S. Jones, Sr, and Mrs. Susan Haines.
a board of education member.
Mrs. Sterling Rauscher will
have charge of the beginners'
group. Mrs. Thomas Vaughn and
Mrs. Raymond Williamson will
be teachers.
Mrs. Richard Redner, assisted
by Mrs. Pauline Maugher, will
conduct the primary class.
ea
Mrs. Anton Krumer will direct
the junior department. Mrs. Meredith Moffett and Mrs. Elmer
Baker will teach.
The youth department will be
directed by Miss Reynolds. James
Willi and Mrs. Charles Krueger
will teach.
Mrs. Albert Johnson and Miss
Mildred Morris will have charge
of refreshments.
Classes will meet from 9 to
11:30 a.m.
Ocean Grove
Services
Start Sunday
MAN-SIZED
KNIT SHIRT SPECIAL!
3.59
comparable values 5.00 to 7.00
Haul in these cotton knit pullover shirts
for bowling, golfing, beaching—
or whatever summer activity you have
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with a few at this rate, of savjngs.) Chooso
,
regatta crew shirts, beach shirts,
boat necks, button front pullovers—
irv stripes or solids in a great assortment
of colors. Small to extra large sizes.
No mail or phone orders, please.
FRANKLIN SIMON
MEN'S V SHOP
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN
OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL 6
Gant sport shirts... very top deck.. .only
at the fair... priced at 6.95 to 8.95
open daily'HI 9, Saturday'HI 6
the fair university shop
New Monmouth
Bible School
Opens June 22
for men, women and boys
Rt. 35, Wanamassa
[one mile north of Asbury Circle]
531 - 4949
1
PAINT IIP-FIX UP-and SAVE
STEPPING
STONES
How to buy an electric shaver
35
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Pre-Cut • As Is
39
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C
ea
PICK UP
CYPRESS SPLIT
RAIL FENCING
1 . H i v e an uncomfortable shave for the last time. N o
man should put up with a shave that is irritating or unpleasant day after day. Shaving should be convenient
•nd comfortably. And today it Is-with the comfort shave.
2 . Talk to your dealer about electric shavers. He'll show
you several brands. Most of them have blades which go
back and forth. Only Noreico Speedshavers have rotary
blades which goround and round.
King of Kings
LutheranAccepts
36 Members
A NEW PAINT
INTRODUCED BY
OUTLASTS
2
PITTSBURGH PAINT
99
MIDDLETOWN — Received inCEDAR 3 TO 1
to membership in King of Kings
Lutheran Church last Sunday
• 10 FT. SECTION
were:
• 2 RAILS — I POST
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balsamo,
• POST PENTA TREATED
PICKED UP 1
Mrs. William Sprauge and Mr.
and Mrs. George Theisen, Port
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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellard, Mr.
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Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Ross
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hold, Bslford; Edmund Schmidt
21
45 31
and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wet
ea long
long
jen, Leonardo.
Mrs. John Mulvey and Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Reese, East Keansburg; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dethlefsen and Mrs. Glenn Shields,
Keansburg; Mr. and Mrs. John
Lamberson and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Neugebaucr, Highlands,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hubert, Hazlet.
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BIBLE SCHOOL
LITTLE SILVER - Daily Vacation Bible School will lie held
in, lCmhury Methodist Church hall
Juno 22 in July 2.
Classes for kindergarten children through sixth lenders will
mml daily (rom 9; .10 until noon.
William Henderson will be dean
of the school.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
WEST & LINCOLN AVES.
HWY. 35 at HEDDON'S COR.
741 - 4444
291-2121
Open Daily 'til 5—Saturday 'til 1
MIDDLETOWN
OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5
SATURDAY TIL 5
FATHERS GET FREE GIFTS
RED BANK MERCHANTS
from
free
free
free
I r ee
f ree!
,j
Two tickets for a Mets baseball game tentatively scheduled for
Sunday, June 21.
A day at Monmouth Park . . . Free passes for two plus!
Two tickets for the production of "My Fair Lady" at the
Papermill Playhouse, Millburn, New Jersey.
Two steaks and a barbecue accessory set.
Free golf for two at the Old Orchard in Eatontown,
Nothing to buy!
No limericks ..No gimmicks!
-CONTEST
• Only one prize may be won-by a family. Decisions of the judges will be final.
,
• Deposit or mail each coupon in contest box at the
store of the sponsoring merchant whose name
appears on the coupon.
*
• T i c k e t s to the ball game and theater must be
used on the date stated on same,
• A drawing will be held at Chamber of Commerce
office to determine winners of the free gifts.
• Anyone over 18 years of age is eligible to participate. No purchase is necessary.
• Winners will be notified Friday, June I?. You
need not be present at any store to win. Winners
will also be announced in this newspaper.
. * Clip the contest coupons below or use a reasonsable facsimile. Fill in your name, address and
phone number on each one.
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Wed., June 17. Please check your preference.
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RARTTAN TOWNSHIP - The
Zoning Board of Adjustment last
night heard an application and
reserved decision for a variance
to construct a professional building on th;. southeast comer of
R. 35 and Ann Ct.
A question of changing the
minimum setback for the proposed
structure was discussed >s several residents of Ann Gt. appeared
to protest granting of the variance.
Small Lot SIM
Edward W. McFwley, a Neptune real estate broker, said he
has a contract to purchase a
75 by 105 foot tot m which
he intends to build a four room
real estate office. Becau&s of the
small lot size, he hopes to place
the proposed building only 20 feet
from the front property line which
borders Rt. 35.
Four residents of Ann Ct. said
increased vehicle traffic near the
office building would 'endanger
their children. They said efldsitng
sewage facilities .would be overtaxed.
Jack Lindquist, salesman for
the Berg Agency, Hazlet appeared
as an expert witness. He testified
that the property has been for
sale of maiiy years, but no buyers
were interested. A professional
type office building is the highest use to which the propoerty
'can be put, ha said.
40""
WMIC
7c PER COPY
If Beadleston Gets Assurances
Legislature Plans June 22 Return
By WILLIAM HENDERSON
TRENTON — The Legislature expects
to return here June 22 for another whack
at the pesky property tax reform law.
But before Assembly Speaker Alfred
N. Beadleston, Rumson, asks members of
the lower house to interrupt their vacations to thrash Che issue out with the Senate he wants promises that there will be:
1. No repeal of the law.
2. No postponement of the law. This
has happened three times aince it was
passed in 1960.
*
3. No change in the Aug. 1 deadline
for return of tax forms sent to business
firms last week.
' Senate Majority Leader Wittiam E.
Ozzard, R-Somerset, who called the meeting in the Stacy-Trent Hotel yesterday,
later said that the 18 GOP legislators had
gotten down to the business of kicking
around three'proposed amendments to the
tax reform law.
Beadleston stated: "I heard a lot of
talk about the possibility of easing the tax
burden on property owners but I am particularly concerned now about one thing
— that Aug. 1 date."
Beadleston said that if that were
changed the new amendments "would be
as dead as a stone."
He added: "If they try to shift that
date around I promise that the Assembly
won't go back to Trenton until the scheduled day, Nov. 16."
The.Assembly speaker said a new filing date for taxpayers would throw everything out of kilter.
As it is, added amendments would require reprinting of forms and a possible
delay in the deadline. How the senators
who blueprinted the amendments will get
around this no one knows. "But they better find a way," says Beadleston.
The reform law, or Chapter 51, was
adopted, but never enforced four years ago .
and reads that all real estate property
must be assessed at 100 per cent of true
value. The law then permits counties to
fix assessment ratios of from 20 to 100
per cent of true value for all real property.
It also stipulates that business equipment must be assessed at the same ratio
as real estate property and business inventory at 25 per cent of the assessed ratio.
This phase of the law has raised the
greatest protest from business people.
The Senate passed a bill last month to
repeal the law, before calling it quits for
the summer. The Assembly refused to act
on the legislation, which automatically
makes it effective Jan. 1, 1965.
And that's the way Beadleston intends
to leave it.
Ozzard said both houses will consider
— maybe — this package of amendments:
1. Use of separate local tax rates for
business personalty (machinery, equipment
and inventories)'and real estate. The two
rates would be designed to maintain the
same balance between business personalty
and real estate tax rates that prevailed in
1963.
2. Equipment and machinery would be
assessed at 65 per cent of their book value,
minus depreciation for age. The original law
called for machinery assessment at the
same level as other property, causing complaints from firms using a great deal of
heavy machinery.
3. Business machinery and equipment
could not be depreciated to a value below
20 per cent of original cost.
Larger cities have beefed that removal of the 20 per cent floor would wipe out
assessments on older industrial ratables.
Sen. Ozzard remarked: "What will
happen when we untie the package down
here, 1 can't foresee."
So, with all the talk that flowed
through the meeting scene yesterday,
nothing, outside of the amendments, was
changed.
The law still becomes law Jan. 1, the
date first set.
And if the amendments are passed by
the Legislature June 22, 568 local assessorg
will have to redraft the forms already
mailed to 200,000 taxpayers.
And it would all have to be done by
Aug. 1.
That will be a day to remember, especteHy by legislators and taxpayers.
If the lawmakers give the law a new
took, then the green light, Gov. Richard
J. Hughes is said to be able and wilting
to sign it.
,
The present system of assessment*
brings in a billion dollars a year in
local taxes.
The Senate had been set to 'meet June
22 to confirm or reject several pending
nominations by the governor.
This session has been postponed until
the week of July 27 when it's real hot and
the legislators will be still hotter under
their collars for being forced to come back
to this steaming city.
Says^Teachers Oppose Departmental Grades
LITTLE SILVER — Thii borough is the only one of the Red
Bank High School sending districts which has not departmentalized its two top grades—and
seven of the eight seventh
and eighth grade t e a c h e r s
here would like to keep it that
way, Board of Education president Charles O'Malley reported
last' night.
At the beginning of last night's
meeting, which started nearly an
hour late, the board announced
decisions of recent applications.
Mrs. Sarah Louise Juiffre and
James Aumack, both of Hazlet,
were granted a variance to movi
their fruit and vegetable store
on the southwest corner of Rt.
36 and Union Ave, The building
has been in its present location
since 1932 and is being moved
because of the highway widening
program.
Deny Variance
Mrs. Patricia Keelan, Keansburg, was denied a variance to
operate a used car lot on Rt.
36, Hazlet.
Board. < vChaifnia'n" Albert T.
Masch »aid the £oa! of municipal
planning should be the eventual
lapse of. all non conforming uses.
Fred F;;iverson,- boardTecretary,
said thft board must keep sight
of this goal in considering variance application*. This is the
purpose1 of planning and zoning,
he said;
'
The board reserved decision un
til July 9 on an application foi
variance by Joseph R. Cordaro
OceanpOrt. He is the owner ol
the Holly Hill Motel, Rt. 36, Wesi
Keanbsurg. Mr. Cordaro told th(
board he is in the mobile home
trailer business in Hpwell Town
chip and would like to open
tales office in front of the mote
He told the board there an
many trailers in the area and
there is a trailer park located
behind the motel.
Mr. Masch said the motel ii
•elf ig a non-conforming use, and
trailers I in the area do not conform with the zoning ordinance.
Paul t. Cahill, Hazlet, appeared
as witness. He told the board thai
in his opinion granting a vari
ance to sell mobile homes woulc
not substantially impair the in
tent of the zoning ordinance.
Home Delivery
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1964
SECHORTWO
Protest
Variance
Request
wit
C. David Vanderhoof
County
Illness p
prevented the eighth
i
teacher from attending
an i
formal meetingg called by the
di
board to discuss
departmentalization, Mr. O'Malley said.
'In Detail'
The board last month agreed
to study the question of departmentalization "in detail" after
Mrs. Charles A. Best, 28 Laurelwood Dr., precipitated its first
public discussion of the subject.
Mrs. Best, the sole member of
the public at last month's board
meeting, , contended that depart-
mentallzation would provide the ing children to the best of their adopt the departmental system?" School officials to discuss the In obvious reference to a Regstudents with better preparation ability you don't change the sys- Mrs. Charles B. Sheridan, wife academic performance of bor- ster report of last month's Board
for high school. She was one of tem.
After all, they're the edu- of the vice president of the Lit- ough students, but the meeting meeting, the superintendent deprobably will not be held before lared that an announcement of
tle Silver Board, asked,
27 residents present last night — cators."
he school's Tercentenary celeAugust, he said.
most of them apparently in
Equally WeU
Mrs. Sheridan said that high
agreement with her.
Mr. Vanderhoof declared that school teachers had reported Lit- Apparently disturbed by the iration received "only a few
ines on the front page, while a
C. David Vanderhoof, superin- research showed children learn tle Silver students do not adjust fact that many of those present eport of a meeting to which one
equally
well
in
both
systems.
tendent of schools, cited the
as well as youngsters from other might have gotten the impression person came for discussion reteachers' opposition as the pri- "But you can't expect people to sending districts because they that the teachers were unaltera- ceived big headlines."
mary reason he opposed any do a good job with something are not used to changing class- bly opposed to departmentalizachange from the self-contained they don't believe in," he said, rooms or to coping with several tion Mr. Sheridan and the board's Asked later if he felt news reclassroom.
newest member, Benjamin San- ports of the departmentalization
"As far as I can determine, different teacher personalities.
Five of the seven teachers had Little Silver students do well In Several of those present ex- derson 3d, said after the meet- discussion were bad publicity for
taught in departmentalized sys- high school," the superintendent pressed the opinion that mathe- ng that the teachers had been he school, Mr. Vanderhoof reasked their opinion, and had sponded, "I didn't say that. I
tems, he said.
said, "from information available matics, science and English
just said people should be carevoiced it.
"The teachers feel they can to me, I don't think department- should be taught by specialists,
ul about the publicity they give
correlate the materials best and alization will make any signifi- as art, music and physical edu"But they are willing to study the school system."
do their best job of teaching un- cant difference. I feel students cation are now.
it.
They are keeping open
der the present system," he de- adjust better m a self-contained
minds," Mr. Sheridan said.
Public Report
classroom."
'
clared,
Cites Publicity
The board will continue to
"It would be a simple thing to "Then why was I approached gather all the available facts on During the discussion, Mr. Van
change to a departmentalized by a group of teachers and one departmentalization a n d will derhoof warned the public to "be
system and shove It down the vice principal at the April meet- make a public report "of its find- careful about the publicity you
teachers' throats," Mr. Vander- Ing of the Red Bank High School ings, Mr. O'Malley said. As part are giving the school system be
hoof said, "but when you have Parent-Teacher Association and of its study, a meeting will be cause school systems sometimes
a staff satisfied they're educat- asked to press this • board to sought with Red Bank High are influenced by it."
PBA Unit's
State Status
In Question
to Be Polled on Presidential Inference
WEST LONG BRANCH r- Whom do Monmouth Comity
Republicans want as a presidential candidate?
County Chairman 3. Russell Woolley will know in a few
days."
•
"' : ..>:
"I am sending out 5,000 sample billots next week to active
party members who represent various clubs and organizations
in the county," Woolley told a reporter.
"The names of the; leading candidates for the GOP presidential nomination will be listed on the ballot. All that is needed
is a check opposite the candidate preferred," remarked the
county chairman.
- -The ballot will list Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, N. Y. Gov, Nelson A.
Rockefeller, Michigan Gov. George Romney, Ambassador Henry
Cabot, Lodge, and Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine.
Those receiving the ballots will be asked to return them to
Woolley within a week. Names will be kept confidential.
A staff is now working on names and addresses. All the
ballots will be mailed on one day to avoid duplication.
Because of Goldwater's sudden surge to the front as the
man to win the nomination, many county leaders thought
Woolley was canceling his plan to poll the politicos, contributors and friends.
Seventh Colts Neck
Teacher Resigns
Decisions on last night's applications for variances are to
be announced at the next regular COLTS NECK - Mrs. Eliza- teachers at the meeting. They
meeting on July 9.
beth Thompson, a first grade are Mrs. June Russo, Paramus,
teacher at the Atlantic Elemen- third grade, $6,600; Mrs. Mary
tary School, became the seventh Jane Genke, Colts Neck, fourth
teacher to leave the township grade, $5,800; and Mrs. Hope
Hrysenko, kindergarten, $5,800.
school system this year.
Her resignation was accepted
Claude Davis, Woodland Dr.,
by the Board of Education at
asked the board who sponsored
its meeting last night.
In a letter to the board, .Mrs. the current instrumental music
Thompson said she was leaving program. Mr. Flock said that
^EA BRIGHT—Borough Counas a result of "tension due to the board only supplied the facilcil has issued a ban on drinking
pressure and misrepresentation ities and that the musical inor possession of alcoholic beverof facts." Her letter did not elabages on the public beach here
strument program, was conducted
orate. She had been offered a
and warns that violators
contract for the 1964-65 school by a private concern and that all
posted regulations will be evicted
year. If she 'had accepted, she arrangements were made between
from the facility or arrested.
; Mayor Frank Van Duzer sail would have entered her fourth (he concern and the parents.
year in the syst»m, thus giving Mr. Davis said his son received
yesterday the beach will be ol
her tenure.
only two lessons in the last 11
ficially, opened to the public June
Five other teachers resigned at weeks. The board promised to
13. He added that the regulathe May meeting of the board review the entire program and
tions have been established for
and one other was granted a to ascertain whether there was
the comfort of patrons and tc leav« of absence.
enough Interest In the program
prevent injury to any person usMelvin Willett, Colts Neck, told for the board to hire a full-time
ing the facility.
a reporter after the meeting that Instrument teacher.
He warned that anyone resist- h» was "very concerned" over
ing attempts to evict them for the recent resignations. Mr. Wil
rule violations will be arrested Iett, himself a teacher at Freehold
as a disorderly person. He sail Regional High School, asked the
the beach will be operated undei board how many teachers at the
a high moral standard.
Atlantic School were on tenure.
"Sea Bright's borough bead: H; said that he questioned the
has always been one of the fin accuracy of the figure of six,
est family recreation spots or given him by principal Zelda
the New Jersey coast," th< Hamilton at last month's meet- FREEHOLD-James A. French
mayor said. "Officials will no ing. Board President William R of 74 Main St., Keyport, pleaded
tolerate any actions which wou Flock promised to check the fig- guilty yasterday to breaking and
jeopardize that reputation." 1 ure and contact Mr. Willett.
entering Miller's Service Station,
declared.
'
Mr. Willett said after the meet- Five Corners, Rt. 35, Mlddletown,
ing
that
a
teacher
must
teach
Mayor Van Duzer added thai
and stealing a television set valamong1 other beach improve the first day of the fourth year ued at $195 on May 25.
monts, the bathhouses have beei to be on tenure and that he
County Judge F-lvin R. Simmill
renovated and the parking are; doubted whether some member
of the board understood thiji. He set sentencing for June If). A
has been expanded.
also said the township school co-defendant, James McKlnza of
system has no teacher grievance Arlington Avo., Cliffwood, Is free
Special H
committee or trachers' associa- in bail pending Grand Jury action.
LriTLK SILVKR - The Boar tion.
Mr.
Willed
contended
that
there
Jerome Russell, Market Av<\,
of Education will moot- in sped
are only 2.1 teachers in the At- Kmilishtnwn, pleaded guilty to
public session June 25 at 8 p.m lantic school and thnt more may carrying a concealed weapon, a
for the payment of fiscal yea be resigning.
butcher knife, In Manalapan May
The board also hired throe new 17. He will be lentenccd June 19.
end bills.
Public Beach
Whisky Ban
Is Ordered
Pleads Guilty
To Theft
Of TV Set
"No such thing" stated the chairman, "It was too early
"tirsend-out the ballots."
This is the first time voters have ever been asked to make
a choice of a presidential candidate. "They are the ones who
carry the weight at election time and should have a chance
to express their feelings" added the county chairman.
The name of the one receiving the most votes in the
sample ballot contest will be given by Woolley to the 40member state delegation when it holds a caucus at the time
the convention opens July 13 in San Francisco. Woolley is a
delegate.
The reported number of delegates pledged to Sen. Goldwater in New Jersey varies from 5 to 8 to 12.
But the majority, it was learned, had hoped Gov. Scranton,
with the help of former President Eisenhower, would win the
presidential nomination.
"But the "stop-Goldwater" movement with Scranton and
Ike at the helm collapsed without warning last Sunday at the
governors' conference in Cleveland:
The state delegation will still head for the convention uncommitted for bargaining purposes.
But with Goldwater apparently headed for a first ballot
victory—unless something unforeseen happens—there'll be little
reason to do any wheeling-dealing for the 40 votes.
The GOP state committee, led by Chairman Webster B.
Todd, is also thinking of mailing out sample ballots to leaders
and certain party workers "<o get a line on their thinking."
The results would also be used as a persuasive weapon
when the delegates gather at the convention.
One GOP contributor stated: "The man we choose on the
sample ballots may never stay in competition but at least we
will have had the satisfaction of telling the high command in
the party just where we stand."
Woolley and Todd don't buy the idea that if Goldwater is
the nominee he will hurt the election chances of Jersey's U. S.
Senate and congressional,candidates as well as those running
for county, city and borough offices.
"They will win on their own merits regardless of who is
the presidential candidate" Is the.opinion of Chairman Woolley.
And Todd agrees.
Anyway, the big convention will know who Monmouth
County and state Republicans want as their candidate for
president.
And that's a drastic switch In itself.—William Henderson
LONG BRANCH — Whether the
election of officers at a special
meeting Instead of a regular
meeting was proper Is a question
posed for the city unit of the
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association.
Pending a review by the unit
and the 6tate association of the
PBA, James Vigilante, of Morristown, state president, announced
yesterday he has suspended the
charter of the local.
Patrolman G. Milton Beaver,
former local president, said the
state still regards him as president until the dispute is settled.
A conference with state representatives will be held next
week, he added.
Patrolman Carmen Grandinettl
was elected to succeed Mr. Beaver June 4 at the special meeting
and was installed, along with other new officers, at a dinner following at Hi Henry Inn.
One of Their Baby Rockets Is Missing
By BOB BRAMLEY
PORT MONMOUTH-Has anyone seen a small rocket plane
with a delta wing and two fins
on its tail, painted bright orange
and blue?
It was last seen Wednesday
behind Thorne School — and it
was seen only briefly, at that.
Built and launched by Chris
Eckhoff, 19 Rabatt R d , of the
Thorne School Rocket Club, the
little ship tore skyward on Its
way clean out of this world. At
more than 1,000 feet altitude, it
leveled off and soared out of
sight, headed in the general direction of Atlantic Highlands,
The little ship was one of a
dozen missiles fired from the
club's launching pad on the
school athletic field on D-Day, —
Wednesday, at H-Hour — 4 p.m.
D-Day featured the successful
launching of ..the club's first
three-stage rocket, designed and
built by Stephen Abruzzo, 15, of
" Melrose Ter., Mlddletown.
Test flight of the oversized missile was conducted with solid
fuel engines of half the usual
power, to allow for easy recovery in case of malfunctions.
1 Sections Fire
No malfunctions
developed,
however; the 2^-foot rocket,
built of cardboard and balsa
wood a,id shaped like a World
War II "bazooka" shell with
oversized fins, took- off nicely
to a preplanned altitude of about
400 fee-, the three sections firing in order a s scheduled.
MARLBORO — Public hearings how long the amendment is The solid fuel rocket motors
on the interim one-acre zoning law. The measure is established are initially touched off by an
to last until the township mas- incandescent wire actuated by
amendment and the administrater plan Is completed and ap- an electric firing key, current
tive code have been postponed proved."
from flashlight cells causing the
until the June 25 township coun- Mayor Walter C. Grubb, Jr., wire to glow and ignite the procil meeting.
recommended the appointment of pellant. In multi-stage rockets,
Both proposed measur.es were John Barbagelata as deputy may- each motor sets off the next succeeding as it burns out. As in
slated to have hearings last night,
or until the township business the somewhat larger rockets at
but official advertisements for
the measures were published in administrator, who has yet to Cape Kennedy, each stage is
automatically, dropped off as its
time, according to township at- be found, takes office.
torney Joseph T. Grause, Red Some public protest led coun- motor is used up,
The rockets are armed by An
Bank.
cil to ask Mr. Grause to study
Mr. Graur.3 took responsibility the Legality of the move, although thony Lcttieri, general science
teacher at Thorne School and
for the zoning amendment mixup and said he would "take the Mayor Grubb cited state require- sponsor of the club. All work
tab." No one commented on why ment for a deputy mayor, or its must be (lone under his supervision as a licensee of the state
the administrative code notice equivalent.
Department of Latx)r and In
was not published in time.
Mr. Barbagelala Is the town- dustry. Rocketry is strictly con
The township Planning Board ship Finnnce Department head. trolled in New Jersey,
recommended tlv> amendment
Rigid Discipline
Monday night, and council voted The township appointed SteMr. I.ettieri combines n conto file the board's resolution. phen Dzuro, Now Brunswick, ns
tagious enthusiasm for the rocket
Councilman Charles T, McCue temporary township accountant
[projects with the steadying wisopposed the filing.
until the post has a permanent dom of maturity, Rigid firm;;
Severn! persons in the audi- operative.
discipline is en forced, and some
ence (|ueslioned tlie interim es- Mr. McCue proposed and coun- of t h e m o r e im<ij:inalive i d e a s
sence of the amendment and cil approved n resolution requir- of chili m e m b e r s a n ' h e l d within
wondered why the word "inter- ing the. eiiiTclor of finance to IKHIIHIS.
Im ' was not
the measure's; mnk<* out a monthly itemized ac
S p e a k i n g i>f t h e t h r e e - s l ;u;c
title.
count which would have copies r o c k e t , M r . l . c t i i e r i s a i d wistMr.
(irnti.se
reIn rebuttal,
nvnilahle for the council »ml 100 fully, " W e t h o u g h (if p u t t i n g a
plied: "The courts will decide citizens.
mouse in the nose cone — but
Hearings on 2 Codes
Postponed 2 Weeks
ARMING THE BIRO — Two.stf<jo rocket built by Bruce
Reaves, left, 73 Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth, is fused
by general science teacher Anthony Lottieri, right, of
Thorno School, as Christopher Eckhoff, 19 Rabbatt Rd.,
Port Monmouth, holds electric firing cable.
then t h e SI'CA m i g h t o b j e c t . "
,(:iuli, all s t u d e n t s in M r . L e t M o u s e or n o m o u s e , the t h r e e - ' l i ( , r i . s s c i c i u . e ( . l i l s s a r c j c f ( r l , y
s t i v e r will soon be a r m e d w i t h ! n i l l l | , ,.,,„,.,. , ( ( , c l l s l T l , r . N ( n v
full-si/.ed e n g i n e s a n d l a u n c h e d m m l ( h ; n r U t . t . R , . a v e s 73 WiKon
on a m a x i m u m effort (light.
|Av,(>| h m , . Ro|M,n 'M(,||,,v
s
"It ought to hit at leasi J. 1)00 R o b e r t s
Dr., M l d d l e t o w n ;
and
feet." a club m e m b e r s u r m i s e d . William G r e e n e , W e a l t h y A v e . ,
Other m e m b e r s of the R o c k e f E a s t R e a n s b u i g
June
12, 1%4
FRIDAY TV
RW) BANK REGISTER
•UN. — Wild * WOMtrtvl 1:00; 1:40;
1:20: 10:00; Walk 1 Tl»1WOJ« i:30;
«:0S; SM.
ChiaariJ
COLUNGSWOOD CIRCLE
Channel 4
SHORE DRIVE-IN—
Channel S
Cartoom 8:45: Tom J O M I B:l»; 1:16;
All In i Nlrht'i Work 11:30.
SAT. k SUN. — Tom Jones » : « ;
Tom1:00; All In a Nljhl'i Work 11:19.
MOVIE TIMETABLE
SAT.
NITE
8:30
30-lap feature
20-lap novices
COMING JUNE 20th
Extra attraction!
NORTH OF RED BANK
having a
BANQUET?
phone
741-8344
Hie
COBBLESTONES
Resort Motel—Directly on the Ocean
Every ttmrfmrt' Every C
*
open to 1a.m.
every night, and to 2 a.m. on
Fri. & Sat.
from 6 p.m.
every night.
ftta-Bfetel «•«•<• W<
Set Holy Name
Meeting Place
THE SHORE'S FOREMOST
STEAK HOUSE
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Due
to the summer Mass schedule,
the monthly meeting of St. Agnes
Holy Name Society will be conducted after the 7:45 Mass and
Communion on Sunday' in the
parish school hall, rather than
the church hall.
"We Cater to Your Good Taste"
The Finest in Foods, Wines, Liquors & Servic*
LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNERS
Served Daily 11:30 A.M. to 2:45 A.M.
VISIT OUR TWIN BARS
The Communion Intention for
this month is "Religious Vocations."
The Mass will be served by
Robert Curtis and his son, Robert
West Highland Ave.
Rev. Michael J. Lease, spiritua
director, will present a program
of colored slides. A question and
answer period will follow.
St. Jude's
Guild will serve
breakfast.
Open Dolly "HI 3 A.M.
Catering to plnntr ParHts
Phone PR 5-8907
LLOYD STAPLES
Star of Screen,
TV & Radio
at the Organ Nightly
WOR-TV
WNBCTV Channel » .
RED BANK
.
.WNEW-TV
CARLTONTom
Jon««
2.00; 7:0*; »:20.
NOVICE
SAT. — Horror Bhow: 2:00;
Jonei 5:20; 7:40; 10:00.
11:N
SUN. — Lrflh Mtuer Dlnee R K i l l l
1-l.ovt Ol Utt-Strkri
NEPTUNE CITY
2:00; Tom Jones 7:00: 9:20.
4—Your Flnt Impression
NEPTUNE CITY7—Father Knows Best
EATONTOWN
Wild ft Wondsr/ul 7:30; »:37.
*-N«w«-John Wlngatt
SAT. — Kiddle Show: War ot the
DRIVE-INurii
PRI. & SAT. — Cartoon Carnival (Satellites 2:00; Frankenstein 1970— 9—Memory Loni—Jot Fronklln
8:43: I-ady In » Cate 9:50; 12:(5; 3:10; Wild ft Wonderful 7:10; 9:10;
1J:M
10:50.
Walk a Tight Rope 11:33.
2_Ntws-Robtrt Trout
SUN. — Cartoon 8:45; L.ady In a SUN. - Lady in the Cafe 1:30; 4:15;
11:10
Cage 8:25; 11:51; Walk a Tlrhtrope 7:05; 9:59; Walk a Tljhtrops 1:00; J-Search For Tomorrow
5:50; 8:40.
10:10.
4—Truth Or ConiequencM
S-Cortoon«—Fred Scott
LONG BRANCH
BRADLEY BEACH
C E C Th« """•e o r f • • * • BARONET7-Ernle Ford
PALACE—
11:40
3 E E big Mara. Davt Haltc,
Vlva Las Vfjai J:00; 7:00; 10:00; FRI. ft SAT. — The Pink Panther S—Kins and Odle
The Beatlei 3:30; 8:30; Flliiu From a:w; 7:10; 9:15.
Den Stlvtl, Tommlt Elliot. Bill
12:41
Ashyla
3:31;
8:31
SUN.
Th«
Pink
Panther
S
:
«
:
4:50;
2-aulldlng Light-Serial
Chevalier, t»H Fran*, Richie
SAT. k SUN. — Viva U i Vegas 7:10: 9:15.
«:M
Mauing, all en the fattest 1/3
3:30; 7:O0: 10:10; The Beatles 8:00;
4~-Ntw»— Ray Schertr
BELMAR
8:30; Fllrht From Aahyla 2:00; 5:11;
mile, high-banked macadam
$—Cartoons
«:30.
RIVOLIspeedway in the lotf.
l:0«
The Longest Day 3:30; 8:30.
FREEHOLD
2—Leavt It To Beavir
SAT.
The rLonjeit Day 2:30; (:45;4—Women
On
The
Move
FREEHOLD10:00.
Tom Jonei 7:10; 8:30.
SUN. — The Lonftil Day 2:30; 5:30; 7—Film—Stage Door Canteen—1943—
Tollman Bankhead-90 Mln.
SAT. — Kiddle Show: War of the
11—Fllm—Parli Exprtu-1»5»-Claudt
Sattllltei A Frankmeteln W(y—3:00;
MANASQUAN
Ralni-M Mln.
Tom Jonei 7:23. »:«5.
SUN. — Tom Jonei 2:1S; «:36: 7:00;ALGONQUIN1:11
»:25.
FRI. ft SAT. — The Pink Panther
,:»
3:38; 7:06: »:1S
ASBURY PARK
SUN. — The Fink Pantlur 3:50; 5:00; I—A» The World Tumi
A rtrill-paek.il COMIINATION
LYRIC4—Bachelor Father—Comedy
7:00; ».O5.
(howl Sports can In a SO-lap
S-Fllm-Mlchael Shoyne—1940-Uoyd
Tora Jonei 7:25; 10:00
BRIELLE
feature,
a 30Jap ModifiedNolan-45 Mln.
SAT. — Tom Jones 2:00; 4:10; «:J0;
8:55;
H:I».
t-Film—Utter of Introduction—1»3»DRIVE-INSportsmen main event and a
SUN. — Tom Jonea J:U; 8:00; T:M;
Adolphe Men|ou-*> Mln.
FRI.,
SAT.
ft
SUN.
—
Viva
L
u
20-lap Novice race. A THREE
10:00.
1:00
Vegaj 9:00; 12:39; Sunday in New
FOR O N I SHOW. Don't mlu It. MAYFAIRt—Password—Allen Ludden
York 10:45.
4 - U t ' l Moke A D«ol
Lady In * Cage 2:55; 7:25; 9:35.
POINT PLEASANT
SAT. * SUN. —.Lady In a Car* 2:00; A R N O L D 11-News
4:00; 5:50; 8:00; 10:00.
FRI. ft SAT. — Th« Lonnst Day
ST.
JAMESJMsp modified tporti fiolurt
2:00: «;45; 10:00.
Wlld * Wonderful 3:10; 7:00; »:4S: BUN. — The LontMt Car 2:00; COO 4-Ntwt-Floyd Kolber
n gmlifltn from loit wMki
Walk a Tighrope 2:30; 8:30.
yLl'nklettw
rahtod-cut l t
SAT. — Wild & Wonderlul 3:00; 4:40;
rama
LAURELTON
7:20; 10:00; Walk a Tightrope 3:30;
tf'OO' fi*4A* ll'30
DRIVE-INFSI. ft SAT. — htij In a Car* »:4B,
12:00; The Strintfer 10:30.
SUN. — Wild ft Wonderful 1:45 7-News-LI«a Howard
11:40; Walk a Tithtrope 10:30.
a - T j Tell Tht Trulh-Ponel
4-Another World
S—Ttxan
7-General Hospital
9—News
HIGHLANDS
11-Explort Tht World
1:11
MARINE—
Jton't Oive Up the S h i ; 7:00; 10:30; • - V . I . P ' i
I:li
Rock-ABye Baby 1:25.
SAT. — Don't Qlve Up the ship 4:00; 9—News—Douglas Edwards
7:00; 10:20; Rock-A-Bjre Baby 2:00;
1:30
S:28.
J-Edgt Ol NIght-Serlol
SUN. — Incredible Journey 3:40; 4-You Doni Sayl-Kinntdy
7.0O; 10:00; Fun In Alcapulco 3:00; S-Cartoon Waytlmf
I'-Qutm For A Day
•—High Road to Advintvra
* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
11-W(lllam Ttll
ATLANTIC4:00
Vlva L u Veras 7:00; 8:65; Comedy »-Secrrt Storm-Serial
of Terrors 8:30.
*-Mafch O a m t - C m t Rayburn
BAT. - Viva L u V « f u 8:30: 7:00;S—Astroboy
9:55: Comedy ol Terror* 2:00; 1:30.7—Trallmasttr
•ON. — Man's Favorite Sport 3:111; >-Flresldt Theater
4:30; C M ; 9:00.
11-Hercults
Rout* 15. MKdlttawR
11-Brldoe With Jton Cox
HAZLET
4:11
LOEW'S D R I V E - I N •-News—Sonder Vanscur'
FRI. ft BAT. — Cartoon «:<7; The
Sad Sack 8:54; L»dy in a Oate 10:30; *-Lovt That Bobl-Comedy
Hell U for Heron 12:15.
5-Makt Room For Daddy
BUN. — Oartoon-0-Raraa 1:47; Lady S—Hall
ol Fun
In a Cate »:08; 12:30; The Bad sack
11-Chuck McCann
10:48.
13—En Francois
PLAZA—
2-Fllm—Texas—IMl-Wllllom Holden—
Tom Jones 7:10; 8:30.
90 Mln.
BAT. — Tom Jonei 8:00; 8:20; 10:40. 4—Film—Aportnwnt for Peggy—IMI—
BUN. — Tom lonu 2:1S; «:38; .7:00;
Jeanne Croln—90 Mln.
7—Film—Fall Guy—1961—Ed Dugat—
*' 2 8 ' EAST BRUNSWICK
90 Mln..
TURNPIKE THEATRE »—Film—Ride 'Em Cowboy—1942—
INDOOR — Wild 'ft Wonderful 7::
Abbott and Costello-90 Mln.
U:4S; Hatarl 9:10.
BAT. ft SUN. — Wild ft Wondertui IJ-Once Upon A Day-Children
2:00; 7:30; 11:4»; Hatarl 3:30; 9:10. S-Sandy's Hour—Children
OUTDOOR —• FRI., BAT. ft BUN. —II—Supermon—Adventure
Wild ft Wondertui 8:B0; 1:10; Hatarl 13-Whofs Ntw-4hlldrtn
North Bath and Ocean Avenues • Long Branch
10:30.
FRIDAY
229-1000
SOUTH AMBOY
<:0l
MADISON CINEMA1—Three Stooges
COCKTAIL BAH
FRI., SAT. ft S U N . — Tom Jonei 13—Operation Alphabet
2:06; 4:25: 8:55; 9:20.
<:W
PERTH AMBOY
J—Ntws—Walttr Cronklft
f l o r a l News-Pressman, Ryan
AMB0YS DRIVE-INS-Mlcktv Moust Club
FRI. ft SAT. — Cartoons 1:30; Paris
DINNERS
When It Slules 8:48; Ladr in a
Caie 11:08; Leech Woman 12:51.
Rev. Richard A. Weeden, of
DANCING AND ENSUN. — Cartoone «:30; Lady In a
Cas« 9:00; 1J:M; Paris When It Cross of Glory Lutheran Church,
Blules 11:03.
TERTAINMENT Fri. & Sat.
Matawan Township, will preach
MAJESTIC
service
Tom Jonei 2:00: 4:30; 7:00; 9:30. at the baccalaureate
SAT. — Kiddle Show: 1:30; Tom
sponsored by S » Matawan InterJones 4M5: 7:15; 0:45.
SUN. — Tom
Jones'-3:00; 4:30; 7:00;faith Council at Matawan High
T
9:30.
'
School Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
EDISON
MENLO PARK C I N E M A the lively placa to go l i tht)
Tom Jones 2:10; 4:00; 7:05; 9:35.
BAT. — Tom Jones 1:30; 3:50: 6:05; A M C E
TONIGHT
8:20; 10:90.
RT. 35 — 1/3 M i l l NORTH
BUN. — Tom Jones 3:10; 4:40; 7:05; * * W * * S Air Condition..)
9:35.
•
HlftHTSTOWN COUNTRY CLUB
OF ASIURr CIRCLI
WOODBRIDGE
Andy Wold Orehntra
DRIVE-INAdmission 1.50, Including tax
, FRI. ft SAT. — Cartoons 9:00: Tom
Alwoys fun alone or eouplts. Com*
Jones »:20; 1:20; All In a Nllht'a
out, |oln the happy crowd tonight.
Work 11:40.
BUN. — Tom Jones 8:00; 1:00; AllEnry Saturday the party danc*.
In a Night's Work 11:20.
Walt Mailer, 2 bonds, Jot Mucha
Evtry W«d. for folks 2S and ovtr
Admission SI .00
Stock Car Races
WABC-TV
-WCBS-TV Channel 7 _
.WPK-TV
Channel 11
MIDDLETOV/N -
A banquet
/-Local News—flW Btultl
•-Maverick
II—Broken Arrow
13^—Profile: New Jersey
t:u
'-News—Ron Cochrtm
ior
COMPLETE SEAFOOD DINNERS $2.00
school graduates who
are members of the New Mon
mouth Baptist
4-Weother—Pat Hernon
•
Church was held
in Howard Jormson's Restaurant
on Monday.
J-N«ws—Robert Trout
4-Newi—Huntley, Brlnkley
S-Gallont Men
7—Dickens-Ftnller
II—News—Kevin Kennedy
13—Compleot Gardener
7:10
II—Locol News—John Tinman
. 7: IS
13-Fwtlval of Arts
*
COCKTAILS • LUNCHEONS
3 BANQUET ROOMS
* 4 BARS
DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE
Rev. John Clark, pastor of the
CJiffside Park Baptist Church,
was the speafcsr. Rev. William
E. Bisgrove, pastor of the New
Monmouth Church; William Roberts and Donald Tshudy introduced the graduates.
11-WMther—Glorio' Okon
7:10
7—Greot Adventure
4—International Showtime
7—Destry—Western
9—Jon Scene
11—Baseball—Yankees
7:M
9-Clubhome
Walter Reade- Sterling
Roger Whittemore w a i master of ceremonies. George Whit'
temora delivered the invocation.
A musical program w a s presented by Misses Darlene Foster,
Jessie Kennedy, Penny Ntoon and
Lynne Willi, and John Whittemore.
$—Bronco
7-Baseball-Mets
1:10
2—Route 66—Drama
4-Bob Hope—Comedy
7—Burke's Low
t:M
5—Roaring 20's—Drama
»nore
1
Drive IN
MATINEE 2 • IVENINM 7 & f :30 * SHOWS NITELY H O M DUSK
NOW AT
ALL
3 THEATRES
College graduates
presented
were Miss Ann Martin and George
Whittemore. High school graduates were Darlene Best, Cheryl
Barnard and John Whittemore.
Junior high graduates included
Terry Martin, Richard Jortenson, Gary Williamson, Kenneth
Rauscher and Wayne Diffender-
2-Twlllght Zone
4-That Was The Week That Wes
7-Prlct Is Right
•:U
13-GermanChlldren's Art
I-Alfred Hitchcock'
4—Jack Parr
J-O«tectlve»—Pollct
7—Boxing
IJ-World at Ten
high
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
SCENIC DRIVE
for college, high school and jun
THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
"BEST PICTURE"
fer.
"BEST DIRECTOR"
'
BEST SCREENPLAY,
The Red Bank Mimsterium will
have a picnic on the grounds of
the Lincroft Presbyterian Church
property, West Front St., Wednesday at noon.
5-O. A't Mon—Police!
13—Indian Experiment N
10:45
11-Post^ame Show
11:M
2—News—Douglas Edwards
•—News—Frank McGet
5-News
7-News—Bob Vouna
»-Fllm—Rebel In Town-1»5»-John
Payne—90 Mln.
11-News
13-Reflectlons
11:10
*-Wealher—Tex Antolne
» - F i l m - T / » MalteJt
Fotun-mi—
Humphrey Bogart—1 Hr., 51 Mln.
7-Local News
11-Weather
11:15
4-Local News
11-Steve Allen
"BEST M U S I C S C O R T
ATLANTIC
r
N O W THRU SATURDAY
"THE BEST COMEDY EVER MADE... AM ABSOLUTE TRIUMPH!"
-*«*•«!
"BRILLIANTLY ENTERTAIHIHG. IT LEAVES AH
AlJDIEHCESTUNHEOWITHJOY^^^r
• • • • (HIGHEST RATING!) DELECTABLE.
Moriwt Setirdoy at 2
J-Fllm—Tht Kid From Lett Field—
1953—Dan Dalley—1 Hr., 35 Mln.
7-Fllm—He Walked By NloHt—1948—
Richard Baieheart-) Hr., 35 Mln.
KC*<rt>ay>l
4—Johnny Carson—Variety
KM
f-News & Weather
12:11
!-Newj
7— L«s Crane
l:M
J-Fllm—The Last Outpost—1W5—Cary
Gront-90 Mln.
4-News
1:05
5-News
1:10
4-Fllm—Close To My Heort—1951—
Ray Mllland— R4 Hrs.
1:15
5—Film—Sunday Dinner for o SoldierAnne Baxter—l Hr., 45 Mm.
2:30
j_F||m—An Act of'Murder—IMS—
'
Frederic March-1 Hr., 45 Mln.
1:55
4—Sermonette
. .
4:15
J-Fllm—Th» Majnlflcent Brute—1934Vlctor McLaglen—90 Mln.
PLUS 2nd FEATUH
NO ONE UNDER 16 WILL BE ADMITTED
"COMEDY OF TERRORS"
WITH OR WITHOUT AN ADULTI
EMTMARCOUR •
SUN. • M O N . • TUES.
.Rock
Hudson
Paula
—
• la •IHOWARD HAWKS
PLUS AT SHORE DRIVE-IN • —
"ALL IN A NIGHT'S WORK"
iaits
Favorite
Sport?"
• CARLTON WEEKEND SCHEDULE
•
SATURDAY —
Kirfdl* Shew at 2 p.m. • 'lorn Join>t" 5:30 • 7:45 . 1 0
SUNDAY —
M O H B M Only 2 p.m. • Uah Mamr Studio of Dane*
SUNDAY EVENINS — 'Tom J O R M " 7:15 awi 9:30
• TECHNICOLORS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
OATH OriN 7,00 f M.-MOVIII AT DUSK
MarlM* Saturday at 2
uttuAtuumnstiismrmismwtm
DONOTSEEITALDNE!
MATINBl 2:30 » EVENINGS 7 ft »:30 * NITELY W O M OMSK
2 Jerry Lewis Hits
"ROCK A BYE BABY" 'DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP'
* NOW AT BOTH THEATRES *
III •
de HAVILLANO
SUNDAY* • MONDAY
Matins* Sunday at 2
WALT DISNEY'S
FREE!
"INCREDIBLE JOURNEY"
TUPPED...
DEFENSELESS...
— PLUS 2nd I I © HIT —
EMs Praitoy
"FUN IN ALCAPULCO"
-^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«
— PLUS AT EATONTOWN ONLY—
Dan Daryva
* FREE PUYOROUND
FREEHOLD
P L A Z A
IN IHK f HUE HOLD MALL
Rt 3A Kc/poitHfJict Atca
"WALK A TIGHT ROPE"
* CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREI
—AIR CONDITIONtD—
THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
BEST
PICTURE
t'BEST DIRECTOR"-Tony Richardson
Gnigiine
Kaufinaim
"BEST SCREENPLAY "-John Osborne
I BEST MUSIC SCORE" - John Addisonj
^
— PLUS CO-HIT —
— PLUS CO-HIT —
"WALK A TIGHT ROPE"
"FLIGHT FROM ASHIYA"
The
whole world
There's no Trick to Having Extra Cash. You Get It Fast When
You Use The Register Classified.
—Advertisement.
2 SCIENCE FICTION HITSI
Champagne Hour at the OAKS
Starting at 11 p.m.FRIDAYS
1
Banquet Held
For Graduates
Jones!
_
ALSO _
"INVASION OF THE
STAR CREATURES"
AMERICAN and LATIN AMERICAN
DANCE EXHIBITIONS
by dance SPECIALISTS
Mr. DeBonis
and Miss Lee
HEY KIDS!!
SUMMER VACATION MOVIE SERIES
STARTS WED., JUNE 24
CARLTON THEATRE - RED BANK
—ALSO—
DANCE CONTEST
. . . for everyon* will b> a regular ftatur»
every Friday during Champagne Hour.
"
PHONE 747-2253
""OAKS
HIGHWAY - 35
MIDDLETOWN, N. J .
10
tlUw
/
ALBERT FINNEY/SUSANNAH
YORK/HUGH GRIFFITH/EDITH EVANS/jOAN GREENWOOO/STWi JOMEr/DJANE CILENTO
ana
ll">m"»mum»//
it>ii«nnit
GEORGE OtYINE/OWID TOMUNSON/JOHN 0SB0(f
—STARTS SUNDAY-
NEPTUNE CITY
RT, 3$ IN THB SHOPPING CENTER
774-6272
OLIVIA D.HAVILLAND
"LADY IN A CAGE"
/ nomcuunonmDii
I
BIG SHOWS ONLY S f l . 0 0
SAVE $2.50
I
/
— MAIL ORDER FORM —
.rlis* Christine K{
lOihlamVWomkrlhl'!
,,,i,«;,,,,COLOR
Please tend me
season tickers for Summer
Vacation Movie Scries. Enclosed find $
for series tickets.
MAIL
Name
TO
Addross
•...,
City
• Tickets Also On Sale At Carlton Box Office *
SATURDAY
mr. businessman:
Tir»d of the M I D M M S e f Iunch'«on immtt ?
Th« hustle, bustle and heat of small •atemt ?
Then it's time you treated yourseW to lunch
at Jjie Uncroft Inn . . . Relax in the cool
comfort of our newly expanded tap room
and have a real meal for a change . . . and
a home-iiied cocktail if you wish. You'H find
a wonderful selection of seafood served in
the manner for which we are famous.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
UNCROFT INN
NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD
SATURDAY M O M U M
I'll
2-Clve Us This pay-Rellgle»
2—Summer Semester
4-Sermonetto—Religion
2-Faod For Fun-Cooking
4—Modern Farmer
7—News
7'N
2—Love To Read-Education
7—Davey ond Goliath
2—Captain Kangaroo
4-Crusodcr Rabbit
7—Volunteers for Learning
J—Community Dlologu*
1:4s
•—News' and Weather
o—Cartoons
Ml
2-Alvln-Cartoons
4—Northwest Passage
5—Just For Fun—Sonny Fox
7-Fllm-ln Old Mlssourt-lMv-Lson
Weaver-90 Mln.
741-9755
2—Tsnnets* Tuxedo
4—Ruff and Roddy
•-Cooking
The Finest
BANQUET FACILITIES
.accommodations in threj separate banquet
rooms for up to 250. A world famous chef
to indulge your tastes from our complete
menu. A complete wine list.
11—Living Word—Religion
10:01
2-Qulck Draw McGrow
4—Hector Heathcote
11—This Is The Life
V>:M
2-Mlghty Mouse
4-Flreball XL-5-Chlldnm
7-Allakaiam—Children
9—Israel's loth Birthday
11—Big Picture
11 H
2 - R l n Tin Tin-Western
4-Dennls The Menaeo
7—Casper—Cartoons
•—Kingdom
of the Sea
gm o
II—En Franco
II :N
ttS&BSS?
S—Yancy Derringer
7—Beany and cSdi
•—Editorial Page
II—Word ot Lift
542-0800
HWY. 35, EATONTOWN
Opposite Fort Monmouth
r ^*S»
The
MALLOY FAMILY
announces that they are
NOWOPEN
EVERYDAY
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
PIANO BAR
Stop in and meet some of your old friends MM
and some new ones too. You'll enjoy the j
friendly, genial atmosphere at The Rumson
Hotel.
U
Hotel accomodations feature pleasant roonjs <$)
Dining room opening soon
V
the RUMSON HOTEL
10 Waterman Ave. Rumson
842-2000
IN PERSON FRI.and SAT. NITE
the OAKS new discovery
JOSE LUIZ
and his Chordovox
•
ALSO
*
DANCING
to the fine music of
ED HALL & ORCHESTRA
« THE O A K S
HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J.
747-2253
STAR NITE
•very Wednesday Nlre
EMPRESS HOTEL
STARTING JULY 1
JULY 1
RUBY and the Romantics
JULY 8
FOUR SEASONS
JULY 15
TIMI YURO
AUG. 5
ALHIBLER
Question — Is it true that Marguerita Sierra, who played "Cha,
Cha" on "Surfside Six," died last
year? If so, what was the cause
of her death?-Mrs. S. G. F., Indian Rocks Beach, H a .
Answer — Miss Sierra passer
away last year during a delicate
heart operation. She had been ill
for a short period before the operation.
Question — Several years ago
there was a TV special based on
the book "Eloise." The title rol
was played by an adorable little girl. What was her name and
what has become of her?—L.L.,
Sikeston, Mo.
Answer — Everlyn
Rudi
played "Eloise" in the TV special based on Kay Thompson's
wild book. Miss Rudie has since
grown up into a lovely young lady and is still active in show
business.
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2-News
PITCHER WAS A BOXER
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Willie
Smith, ruggedly-built southpaw
with the Los Angeles Angels, is
a former amateur boxer. In 10
bouts around Anniston, Ala., his
native city, Smith won eight
times. He quit after his second
defeat.
HYLADS
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun.
— ALSO —
tm
t-trt
4-Motfern Former
(Said your problems to George,
the worry expert He worries
more people than anybody in the
entire advias game.)
EJear George:
A magazine photographer asked
me to pose for a picture for his
magazine. I want to be an actress so I agreed. When I got
:o his studio I was shocked to
Find he wanted me to pose wearing a skimpy bathing suit. I
stalked out furiously but now,
thinking of my career, I am beginning to wonder. Should I pose
in a skimpy bathing suit?
Doubtful
Dear Doubtful:
I can understand your annoyance, but go ahead and put it
on—not everybody can make
'layboy the first try.
Dear George:
What is a cockatoo?
the
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Dear George:
My husband has taken a greai
deal of interest in going bowling,
or so he says. Why does he come
home smelling faintly of perfume
and with what looks like lipsick
on his shirt?
Raised Eyebrows
Dear Raised Eyebrows:
Think nothing of it. Th« fragrance is due to the perfumed
resin, or whatever they call it,
used to keep the cue ball from
getting slippery before you kick
it down the fairway to hit the
chukkers. Often a little lipstick
is used on the collar to distinguish members of the team and i
you don't like this answer, write
to Abby—I've been in this husband thing too long to turn tral
tor now. •
Who reglnated the once-popular fad of swallowing small goldfish?
Pet
Dear Pete:
Large goldfish.
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SOFt SHELL
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OUR SVMMER SPECIAL
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I'M
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l:t*
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7-Dlredlons 'M-Retlglon
HAYES ENTERS MEET
FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — Bob
Hayes of Florida A and M, the
world record holder in the 100yard dash, has filed an entry
for the NCAA college division
track and field championships
here June 12-13.
Host Coach Dutch Warmer-dam
of Fresno State said Hayes has
entered the 220-yard dash, when
his best time has been 20.5
Battling Hayes will be Ed Roberts of North Carolina College,
who last week clocked a 20.3,
tying the listed 220 world recor
and missing the pending record
by one tenth of a second.
SALS TAVERN & RESTAURANT
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<
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FOOD ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
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4 - G . E. College Bowl
The largest minus pool in
New York racing history occurred in 1943 when Count
Fleet, 1 to 20, won the Belmont
He cost the now closed Belmon
Park track $26,283.50.
SUNDAY
IVININO).
e:e»
2—Twentieth Century
4-Meet The Press
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MeLoughlln-90 Mln.
AVE. OF 2 RIVERS
RUMSON
FRIDAY'S SEAFOOD MENU
CRAB BISQUE
SOLE PRETTY HELENA:
BAKED IN RED WINE
SNAPPER: BON CARLOS
Baked with mushroom, whit* wine iauc«
ant tomato tauce.
BROILED LIVE LOBSTER
with crab meat.
SHRIMP GUSTAVE
Baked on asparagus with cheese souce.
LOBSTER TAILS MAJORCA
Baked with cheese.
SCAMPI VENTIAN
Wine lemon shollots.
CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY
• . . #/!• old-fashioifd kind!
• • . cream/ good
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WILLOWBROOK
740 RIVIR ROAD
FAIR HAVIN
INTRODUCING
HIS NEW CHIP
HAROLD CRAFT
A..gnxlu(itt ol the Culinary Art School el N.Y.C., ho
was formerly with the Orlswald Inn, Essen. Conn.,
Paddock Supper Club of New York. Mr. Crolt Invites
you to come In and try ene of his dishes for which he
Is so highly renowned.
Luncheon - Buffet
Monday thru Friday Noon - 3 P. M.
SUNDAYS 4 P. M. • I P. M.
. e. tnpf-thlek
A . , 16 ounces
• . . from th» flrti
sif»
• . e t o t h e fast d r a w
. . . M'M'M'M
GOOD!
Bring trie family in for a treat. You'll find McDonalds
means goodness in food and lots of it. The service is
fast — our prices will please you.
£ooJc for frm Go/dan
Ardwtt
THIS SUNDAY
— 2 SHOWS NITELY —
Empress Hotel
Marseille-W4Hrs-SMIn.
Humphrey
t-Post-eanie) Show-Berber •
J. J
Dear J. J.t
"Cockatoo" Is what a rooster
with a bad memory says when
he is trying to get through "Cockadoodle-DOOOOO!" And I wish
you would buzz off. I'm trying
to run a lovelorn column here.
fa
Ml
4—Still Dem
Present
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IF tW HAVE /WTHRITT?, rS
TM6RB ANV CHANCE THAT
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AUG. 12
SATURDAY M T H M 0 0 N
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4-BullwlnkT*
Question — I saw a film on
TV called "Summer Holiday"
with Mickey Rooney. The plot re- J-lslonders
VM
minded me of another movie
saw a short while ago on TV. 2-Fllm-Hollday-193t-Kofherlrie
Hepburn—1 H r , 50 Mln.
Was "Summer Holiday" a re4—Sermonette
make? - R.L.D., Baltimore.
Answer — "Summer Holiday" *~5Ultt!Z?'" L°av' T h e m Loughlng
1>45-Mllton Berle—2 Hr., 15 Mln.
was the musical version of Eugene O'Neill's play "Ah, Wilderness," which was made into a C0TTON-THORT0N MATCH
film in 1935. In the 1935 straight SEATTLE (AP) — Light heavy^
version, Mickey Rooney was seen weight contender Eddie Cotton
in the small role of the kid signed to meet Wayne Thornton
brother and in the 1947 musical at New York's Madison Square
version, he played the leading Garden July 3.
role. Jackie Gleason starred in a The bout will be nationally teleBroadway musical a few sea- vised by ABC.
sons back titled "Take Mi Cotton's last fight was a knockAlong," which was still another out over previously unbeaten
version of "Ah, Wilderness." Rob- Johnny Persol March 13 at the
ert Morse played the leading ju- Garden. He was forced out of a
venile role in the Gleason show. May 8 bout against Allen Thomas
(For an answer to your ques- In Chicago by pneumonia.
tion about any TV program o Thornton, also a light heavy
actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- contender, knocked out Mexico's
er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of Bobby Rescon Monday night in
Thornton's hometown, Fresno,
The Reigster.)
Calif.
OPEN THURS., FRI.. SAT., SUN.
AIR-CONDITIONED
PRESENTS
DUPREES
WOODY HERMAN T^
By STEVEN H. SCHEUER
Question — Is It true that "Ben
Casey" will finally get some love
interest on the show? I heard that
he will fall In love with a nurse
next season and that he may
even end up married before next
summer's reruns start. I just
can't imagine a woman playing
second fiddle to the hospital but
it sounds interesting. Who's the
lucky actress who gets to play
her love scenes with the tall,
dark and handsome Vincent Edwards?J-R. L., ZephyrfaiUs, Fta.
Answer — Voluptuous Stella
Stevens has been signed to make
multiple appearances on "Ben
Casey" this, fall with the intention of trying out a running love
interest for the brooding neuro
surgeon. If the fans like the plot
development, Casey may end up
married after all.
DREAM BAR
JULY 22
JULY 29
V
TV Key
Mailbag
BSD BANK REGISTER
Fiid*f, Jut* 12, 1964-19
SUNDAY
A FEW PEOPLE PO GET COMPLETELV WELL, BUT THI£
JUST HAPPEN* ANP l £ NOT
THE RESULT OF ANY
TREATMENT.
TOMORROW: IPCAL WEIGHT.
INTERNATIONAL
SMORGASBORD
McDonald's
Featuring International Foods
CHINESE — ITALIAN — FRENCH
SWEDISH — GERMAN
(Just North of Five Corners)
HWY. 35
MIDDLETOWN
New Boats
Capture
Cup Trials
r
OYSTER BAY, N.Y. (AP) American Eagle and Constellation, the 12-meter yachts built
this year for America's Cup
competition, defeated their older
opponents y,esferd.ay in preliminary trial events.
American Eagle ran away
from Columbia by 3 minutes,
29 seconds and Constellation beat
Nefertiti by 2 minutes, % seconds
over a 17-mile windward and
leeward course sailed t w i c e
around.
It was the second time that
the new boats defeated their
LONG BRANCH — Don Steel five runs in the third to over- pitchers for 10 hits in the first
older opponents, but the pairbit a line drive three-run home came a/ 3-0 Red Bank lead on its five innings. Bill Lambertson
ings were different. The sailing •
run in the fifth inning to boost way to victory over the new fanned the side for Shrewsbury
ended the first round robin. For
Shrewsbury over Long Branch, Red' Bank team, which last year in the sixth and last inning, but
the next three days the order of
by then the game was out of
11-9, yesterday in the Ed Carie- was called the Rams.
pairings will be repeated.
reach
for
the
losers.
ton Baseball League.
In the only other game on
Eagle, sailed by Bill Cox of
TIGHT IN THE TURN — Racing around turn in first race at Monmouth Park yesterday, the field is spread across
Ed Stirnweiss and Dave Fitz Wednesday's schedule, Ocean
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
gerald had preceeded Steel's T o w n s h i p jumped into the Shrewsbury 11, Long Branch I
the track with the ultimate winner, Roberval, pointed out by arrow. Steve Brooks rode Roberval to $7.60 payoff. Darien, Conn., now has beaten
each of the other three in the
timely clout by reaching base on League lead by winning its secSecond was Romantic Knight, second from left, Wayne Chambers up, and show money went to Within View, on rials and remains undefeated in
STANDINGS
errors. Steel's homer was timely ond straight game, 5-0, ovei
:
ive times out, counting two in
Ocean Twp.
- . 2 0 1.000 rail, ridden by Bob McCurdy.
(AP Wirephoto)
because the game was stopped at Shrewsbury.
he New York Yacht Club ReWest
Long
Branch
,
1
I
1.000
the conclusion of the bottom of An unearned run that scored
gatta that were not part of the
Shrewsbury
1 1 .500
the fifth because of darkness.
on a wild pitch, Dennis Vap Long Branch
selection p/ocess. Only Constel— I 1 M0
Long Branch took a command- Pelt's two-run home run that Eatontown _.
lation has been able to give her
_ • I .0#0
ing 5-2 lead after the first. Les came on a 3-2 count and "Bo" Neptune
real test.
_ 0 • .000
Taylor, Joe Bova and Joe Mince- McGuire's bases-loaded single Freehold ........
.. 0 » .000
This time Columbia, the sucberg each got singles to produce accounted for W e s t , L o n g Red Bank
cessful 1958 defender, was left
_ . . • I .000
one run. Roger Wilbert then Branch's five runs in the big
... 6 J
in Eagle's wake halfway during
Rumson-F.H.
Stable's
Purser.
singled to load the bases. Dan third frame.
OCEANPORT — MacSweetie position in the Long Branc
in Maryland earlier in the season a 4Vi-mite weather leg from the
SCHEDULE
Black
Mountain,
from
the
staDil^ey walked to force in Bova. Merv Eastwick finished up the
Stable's Reely Beeg and Mrs. judged from a survey of the 6f
and so was Ikeya, so both these
MONDAY
ble of Joseph M. Roebling, an must be considered as top con-Long Island to the Connecticut
Angelo Strollo followed with a scoring for the winners in the
Irene Marone's Royal Rascal, eligibles for the turf test.
hore and never recovered.
Eatontown
at
Shrewsbury
double to clear the bases and bottom half of the fifth when he
who finished second and third, Among those who are regarded the winner of the Select Handi tenders in the Long Branch. Eagle led by 1 minute, 27 secend the scoring.
Neptune at Runuon
respectively, behind Black Moun- as probable starters in the Long cap is nominated for the Lonj Whatever, a recent victor on the nds at the first mark, 1:38 at
homered to right center field.
Branch but it is understood h grass, also rates high in the
After Long Branch picked up Tom Murphy went the dis- Shrewsbury (11) hang Branch (8) tain in the Select Handicap on Branch are:
:he se-onS and 3:50 the second
H U Taylor,2b 4 a _
•nother tally in the second, tance, finishing with a three-hit- Weir, - cf A2B R
Farm's Alphabet, is being reserved for the Lamp field.
1 1 8 . StrMo.p.lb 4 1 1 opening day, have an opportuni- Claiborne
ime they were on the wind. The
2 b a 2 1 Bova, s s
S S 3 ty this weekend to gain additional Colonial Farm's Whatever, Edge- lighter Handicap at a mile am
Shrewsbury bounced into the lead ter as Ocean Township defeated Buoano,
The
Long
Branch
is
one
of
wind was from the north from
Delss, a
4 0 1 Mineeberro 4 1 3
with five run* In the third. Pete Shrewsbury, Ocean Township F z j e r ' d , l b 4 1 1 Colter, l l ' p 1 t 1 laurels as they go in the Long hill Farm's Cassius, H. W. Fish- a sixteenth which oomes up later the stakes carried over from the 0 t o 12 miles per hour for the
. 8 ' w ' s , p , « a 1 0 Baldwin II 1 0 0 Branch Stakes.
Stirnweiss began things by pounded two S h r e w s b u r y PE.St'nw's.Tl
er's Mean Cold, Mrs. Wallace in the meeting.
days of old Monmouth Park. It best conditions so far.
4 3 2 R.Wtl't,ib,» 1 1 1
Clark, It
3 0 0 Dilley, c ( 1 1 0
reaohing base on an error. Ed
Gilfoy's Roman Column, Helmore Alphabet was scratched from was run there from 1887 through
Steel, It
1 1 1 A. Btr'lo, r l l 0 1 This $15,000 added race is one
Constellation Was helped subStirnweiss followed with a single.
tochr'r, 3b » 1 I I . W'bert. 2 0 0 of those transferred from the Farm's Phantom Shot; J.B. Hol-the Select and his connections 1893 and was revived at the
stantially, by a wind shift near
l/b'tson, p 3 1 1 U T'lor, 3b 1 0 0
Joe Hochreiter drove home Pete
sey's
Ikeya,
Ethel
D.
Jacobs'
may
have
been
awaiting
the
Long
present
Monmouth
in
1947
when
J.Wb't, 31) 2 0 0 main course to the grass this
:he Connecticut beach the first
Stirnweiss with a single. Jim
it was won by such a distinguished ime they sailed to windward.
season and will be contested at Contribute, Kilkare Farm's Count Branch.
27u"»
ri~i\i a mile. It is limited to 3-year-olds. Star, Montpelier's Sheldrake, Sheldrake was a stakes winne: runner as Polynesian.
Lairibertson drove in Ed StirnShrewsbury
_.._. 2 0 6 1 3 0—11
Until then she had been sailing
weiss with another single and
Long Branch .......
- 5 1 0 S 0 0— » The two sophomores who placed Pleasant Hill Farm's Cole Date,
It was run at a mile and a on the port tack to weather and
Home Runs; Steel
Hochreiter raced home When the
F.
E.
Power
&
T.
J.
Banry's
n the Select in excellent perIB—A Btrollo, Bova
sixteenth through 1958, then ilghtly ahead of Nefertiti. She
centerfielder let the ball get by MIDDLETOWN ^ The newly Hits offt Lambertsoon 10' In 3; P. formances will find plenty of op-Golden Sunrise and Tartan
dropped from the list of stakes. was lifted 200 or more/yards
2B—A. Stroll, Bova
him. After Bob Weir hit into a formed Northern M o n m o u t h Stlmwelsn
1 In 2; 8. Strollo 7 In 4",4.
It was renewed last season as earer the mark and that much
fielder's choice and Ed Buoano County Senior League will open struck out: Lambertson 0; P. Stlrn.
welss 4: 8. Strollo 2. Bases on balls:
a three-quarter mile dash for !artlier to weather of her oppowalked, Wait Deiss singled to its baseball season tomorrow.
Lambertson 4: P. Stlmwelss 1; 8.
3-year-olds
and now has been
t and was never challenged
Strollo
2.
Hits
off:
Coffer
1
In
Hi
R.
bring in Lambertson and Weir.
1ST—Cl.; 2 Y.; Mdni.; Stt f.: 2:01
Members of ths six teams In Wilbert 1 In %. Struck out: Coffer 0;
:hereafter.
Roberval (Brooks)
7.60 1.40 2, transferred to the turf.
Wilbert 0. Basai on balls: Colter 2:
The winners got one more the league, frqm the ages of 1 n.
R'sntlo K'tht (O'berj)
7,60 3 80
R. Wilbert 3.
Within View (McCurdy)
3.2t
marker the following frame, but to 18 are all residents of the K«d Bulk (4) Iff Loaf Branch («>
TODAY'S PICKS
OFF TRACK
T-l:08%. Also—Lolas Luck. ToureedAB n Hi
ABRH
fell behind when Long Branch got Bayshore area.
den,
Ross
Runner,
Needles
Count,
Sun
ITaZH>ne,2b 2 2 OBechtoia.il 2 1
AT
OCEANPORT
PICKS
•nine Wav, He-RalK. Yankee SI Prln
3 0 1 Donohoe.rf 3 0
three in the fourth. Les Taylor Al Escandon of Middletown, Mottlni.cf
cess Glor, Rlnlag.
J.W'll'ms,3b 3 0 1 Burke,3b
2 1
By SAM
By A.P.
2D—Clraj.; 3 yrH.J IV, m.; off. 2:30
»nd Steve Strollo singled and president of the league, said the C.WlI'ms.si 4 0 1 Van Pelt.lb 3 1
Adm. Sins (Monacelll) 75.60 29,20 13 60
O 0 OOllrtdotU.er 1 1
both scored on Bova's double. group was formed to enable boys Green,lb
Oersteve (C'bers)
4.05 3.20
Ottlno.o
3 0 O Eastwlck,lf 2 3 1
Traffic Line
Traffic Line
Castle Harbor (Perna)
7.00
2 1 O DeMarco,2b 0 0
The other run was scored on an who had previously played on theOrsy.rf
T-l:46. Also—Ma« Boy, Star Singer,
Macro Mark
Qolden.rf
0 0 0 Ber(«r,e
» 0 1
Perfect Tune
error and two more singles.
Spring Picnic, Lei Freedom Ring,
VFW" Teener League to play or- Burm.lf
2 0 O
OKlein.p
en.p
0 0 0
Perfect
Tune
Here Me Come
Selolt, Brimstone Road. Insured S
Horlaclier.p 2 1 11 M
MoOulre.p
Ol
3 0 1
In Wednesday's games:
ganized baseball until they were S.W'ilams.n
Ings.
1 0 0
Brown Sultan
Brown Sultan
Red Bank's entry in the Ed 18.
On Sight
Butch Will
22 4 4
10 « 6
(DaJUj Double 4-1 psjd 1350.00)
C a r l e t o n Memorial Baseball Other officers of the group In
_..O 8 0 0 0 1—4
Eternal Trouble
Makaha
League, winner of the regular elude Dave Abdella, Middletown W Ion* Branch
006 01 *
3B—c.
Williams.
HR—VanPelt,
East'
Admiral
Speed
Convex
season and playoff titles in the vice president; James Murray lck.
3D—Mdns.; 3-4 yrs.; « I.! off 2:58
Abaco (Barrow)
8.20 5.00 < 00
Rhodie
Fresh Colonel
Hits oft: Horlacher 2 In 2'i, o. Wll.
first three years of the league, Raritan Township, treasurer.
Cherry Queen (Deiplrito)
4.40 .11<
Haras 3 In 2%, Klein 2 In 1«4, Me
Admiral
Speed
Miss
Portia
Royatoya (Chambers)
4.20
was defeated by West Long The six teams are ths 409's o Gulre 2 In 4H. Struck out: Horlacher
T-l:12%.
Also—Katy
Oday,
a-JIH,
U
4.
O.
Williams
2,
Klein
1,
UoOulre
8.
Wold .
Wold
Branch, 6-4, tn its '64 debut on Atlantic
Lady. a-Johnny's dal. Bpeclal Stai
Highlands,
Raritai Bases on balls: Horlacher 7, Q. Wll
Rebecca
Savanalamar,
Saevena,
Merry
Mlml,
Chesapeake
Lady
Hams 1, Klein «. UcQulre 2.
the winner's field.
Rap Rap.
Rangers, Raritan Bears, Middl
Summit Queen
Summit Queen .
aKennev-Marr entry
Shrewsbury (0)
West Long Branch, also mak- town Wildcats, Keansburg Blue- Ocean Twp. <5>
4TH—Clmj:.; 3 yrs.; 8 f.; off 3:28
Weeper
Lea
ABRH
ABRH
Beachfire
ing its season debut, piled up jeans and the Keyport Rec's.
Duomo (Crant)
' 16.20 7.00 5 80
Llppstone.ss 2 1
[/b»rt'n,3b-p 3 0
Lucky
Boy
Weeper
Lea
Rough Boy (Culmone)
4.00 3 60
Hogelln.lb 3 1
Simpson,ss«p 3 O
Lucky Boy
Heritage Belle (Chambers)
7 00
Bullrullah
Adams,3b 3 1 2 Defss.c
S 0
T-l:I2.
Also—areen
l\>«a. David
Epstein, c
3 0
Fltzterald.cf 3 0 1
Barum, Came Start, star Mtglclan, Try
Reigning
Phil Lippy
Sylvester.cf 3 0 1 8t'nw's,p-is 3 O 0
Brandy, Chatty Matty, Lucky Eve,
Murphy.p 3 1 1 Schluler.H 2 0 0
Wide Horizon
Wide Horizon
Qlenwood, Way Back when.
Acker.rf
3 0 OSteele.lf
0 0 0
English Sole
English Sole
&TH— A!.; 3*4 yrs.; S f.; off 3:5314
V'chlone.2b 3 0
...
1 0 1
Buoano,2b
Prince Hara (Brookj) 11.10 6.80 3.80
1 0 0
Updyke.K 3 1 2 Welr.cf
Isaduchess
Annona
Road Show (Boul'tlsl
10.80 5 60
Ho'hrelter.rl 0 0 0
The
Big Marine (C'bers)
3 <0
Thome,lb
1 0 0
Annona
Isaduchess
T-l:12%. Also—Viceroy II, Mountain
Been Taken
Been Taken
Meadows, Vancllp, Casino Royale,
27
. . . 6. 10
.
20 0 3
Aprendlz. Admiral Fab.
icean Twp. .....
J 1 1 0 2 0—5
Silver Top H
How Ann
STH-Alw.; 4-up; 6 t.; turt; off 4:23
hrewibury
...'
•
,0 0 0 0 0 0—0
Best Course (Kallal)
11.00 8.SO 4.00
Red Snapper
Frosty Cycle
3B-«ylvester. 3B-Updyk«.
Annunciation (Car'szella)
6.60 3 SO
Hits off: Stlmwelis 4 In 2, Simpson
Frosty
Cycle
Silver
Top
II
From
the Top (BoulmeUs)
3.60
In 3, Lamberton 0 In 1. Struck tfut:
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1964
i. 20
Carleton League
Shrewsbury Gets 1st Win,
Beating Long Branch, 11-9
Long Branch Stakes
Reeley Beeg and Royal Rascal Head Field
League to Open
Play Tomorrow
Monmouth Park
Monmouth Park
Results
8
lurphy «, Stlrnwetss 2, Simpson 4,
.amberton 3. Bales on balls: Murphy
Stlmwelss 0, Simpson 0, Lamberton
Umpires: Buoano, Klsle.
After 10 games this spring
WilMe Mays of the Giants led
both major leagues in hitting
with .474. He also Jed In runs
batted in with 16 and in home
runs with 7.
Late Scratches
Jumbo Jewel, Disrespectful, Sun Dress, Youth and Age.
Casabellto 2d, Jacorullah, McBully, Cactus Jack.
Sarmann.
Miss Pickering, Edie Lea, Parvenu, Tlmba.
Sun Tracer, Lonesome Jim, Cass Lake, Mon Uncle Jules,
Attribute, Windy Lamar.
Extra Cash.
Oh Pshaw, Takeo, Camera Action, Vulcazan.
WEATHER-CIear
TRACK—Fast
Monmouth Park Entries
MEMORIAL TROPHY — Steven Badenhop, Navesink
River Rd., Locust, holds the Nancy Murray Badenhop
Memorial Trophies, which will be presented in memory
of his mothsr to the winner of the hunter division championship in tha annual Lincroft Horse Show tomorrow at
Brookdale Farm. The larger trophy will be held by the
winner for a year and ^ i l l ^ o j be retired until a rider
wins it three consecutive year's. The smaller trophy will
be kept by the winner. The all-English show opens at
9 a.m.
tin AUG. 8
WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS
LONG BRANCH STAKES
Sat., June 13
OCEANPORT HANDICAP
Wed., June 17
RESORT OF RACING
OCEANPORT, N.J.
2 BIIM from Girdin St. Pkwy., Exit 105 .
•utdoor and Indoor dining terraces
cafeteria and dining area
on grandstand lower level,
completely air-conditioned
Brindllind J2 • Clubhouse $4
fix Included
Children Under 16 Nol Admitlld
NEW POST TIME 2 PM •Daily Double 1:50
First Race—Purse $3000 1 y.o. fillies Clg 6 fur
20-1
1. Revah's Margin
111
Verrona
4-1
111
2. Here Me Come
Kallal
114
6-1
3. Traffic Line
Woodfymae
lOt
15-1
4. Jumbo Jewel
Arlstone
IK
3-1
5. Disrespectful
Carroziella
HI
8-1
6. Prime Number
Kallal
HI
4-1
7. Song 'n Verse
Verrone
111
20-1
8. Sun Dress
NB
111
20-1
9. Chuck N' Jo
NB
111
10-1
10. Third Belle
Brooks
111
8-1
11. Lunacy
Brooks
111
12. Rose of War
15-1
NB
114
8-1
13. Perfect Tune
Balrd
14. Youth tnd Age 111
5-2
Cutmone
104
15. Macro
•
20-1
Brocklebank
111
IB. Kelly Jeanne
15-1
NB
Second Race—Purse $3500 4 y.o. & up Clg IA m
NB
1. El Dlavolo
112
2. Brown Sultan
112
Barrow
3. (a)Paspartout
112
Zakoor
112
4. Flight Leader
Carrozzella
112
Brooks
5. Phllglan
112
Brooks
6. Broward
115
NB
7. Big Hunk
NB
8. (xJEternal Trouble 112
NB
9. Makaha
112
Culmone
0. Casabellto 2d
112
11. On Sight
112
French
12. Dutch Win
117
Brimm
112
13. Jacorullah
Parsons
117
14. (a)McBully
NB
11$
NB
15. (x)Cac(us Jack
(a)-Audley-Alfredo ent (x)-Baker-McGee ent
T-O:8914. Also—Youn« David II.
Mecom Blue, Congo Dancer, Speed o1
Loev. Rural Retreat.
7TH—Alw.; 4-up; 1 m-70 y.; off 4:51%
doctor Hank K. (Grant) 6.60 3.20 2.80
Why Lie (Brooks)
180 2.20
Inside Story (Culmone)
2.60
T-1:41H. Also—Nautical Mtss. Blnjs-,
pureno, Lavln, Oarbeau, Pet Dare.
8TH—Cl.i 4-up: F4M; lm-70y.; 5:19(4
Gold Rhylhm (Grimm) 6.80 4.00 3.21
Just Nettle (Boulmetls)
8.20 4.40
Trust Mine (Bove)
8.20
T-l:43K. Al»o-Procrastlnatlon. Snow
Ballet, Lucy K, Frosty and 8h6rt,
Mothers Day, No Wolf. Oo»h and Golly,
Admirals Home.
(Att. 11,144. Handle $1,059,336)
Lougshots' Race
Fifth Race—Purse $3500 4 y.o. & up Clg 8 fur
CINCINNATI (AP) — There
1. (a)Lucky Boy
117
3-1
Grimm
115
15-1 were three payoffs of more than
2. Cliff Hanger
Woodhouse
115
15-1 $100 in the first race at River
3.'Hampton Bay
Grimm
119
4. Bullrullah
5-2 Downs Wednesday — something
Grimm
115
5. Sun Tracer
10-1 unprecedented in the memory of
NB
115
12-1 track officials.
6. Beachfire
Carrozzella
115
12-1 Laura Shine, a 3-year-old filly
7. Lonesome Jim
Chambers
115
8. Weeper Lea
6-1 owned by O. J. Wade of LexingZakoor
115
9. Jacques Danza
15-1 ton, Ky., won her first race in
NB
105
10. (x)Cass Lake
Brocklebank 10-1 18 starts, paying $166.00, $108.20
115
11. Bubba Jack
3-1
Grant'
115
12. Mon Uncle Jules
3-1 and $25.00. A 99-1 shot named
NB
115
13. Attribute
20-1 Kool Kitten came in second and
Kallai
115
14. Knowbar
5-1 paid $133.40 and $44.60.
NB
15. (a)Wlndy Lamar 115
5-1
Baird
115
It. Uncle Pid
20-1
Gonzalez
(a)-Dr. Prestlello-Bernadotte entry
(x)-G.W. Schnepp-C.M.&J.D. Marshall entry
Sixth Race-Purse $4000 4 y.o. & up Clg 6 fur
1. Sy-W.
115 Kallal
5-2
2. English Sole
111 NB
5-1
3. Demon Doug
111 Bove
8-1
110 McCurdy
4. Solar Tan
10-1
111 NB
5. Mon Cholx
12-1
115 Zakoor
«. Uncle Blue
15-1
110 Brooks
7. Reigning
15-1
115 Patterson
8. Phil Llppy
2-1
117 Verrone
4-1
9. Wide Horizon
111
6-1
10. Short Nail
Carrozzella
111 NB
20-1
11. Cleabern
New
Arrivals!
Fflmom Grumman
Aluminum Cflnots
MORE PUN
AFLOAT!
Third Race-Purse $3500 2 y.o. Mdns N.J. bred Seventh Race—Purse $4500 4 y.o. fillies all 6 fur
118
NB
15-1
Mdn 5V* furlongs 1. Cervlna 2d
111
4-1
Brooks
1. Miss Portia
US
Errlco
8-1 2. Golden Rod
111
20-1
NB
2. Rhodie
US
Grant
4-1 3. Calamondln
4.
Seaclety
114
20-1
Grant
3. Dally Express
112 McCurdy
12-1
120
NB
5-2
4. Convex
118 MN
3-1 5. (a)Extra Cash
6.
Isaduchess
111
3-1
Culmone
5. La Boule Blanche 1)5
Ferraro
6-1
111
5-2
DeSpirlto
«. (a)Entcrprlse
115
NB
20-1 7. (a)Annona
Vous
111
4-1
Gonialci
7. Sarmann
118 Culmone
6-1 8.Pour
9.
Darling
Tarn
111
NB
12-1
8. Snuckster
115
Perns
10-1
Beautiful rugged Grumman
113
20-1
Hole
canoes . . . for y«ars of thrilling,
9. Fresh Colonel
115
Verrone
20-1 10. Constancla 2d
11.
Been
Taken
118
Boulmetlj
8-1
careiree canoeing! GIJri» swiftly
10. Flying Drill
118
Zakoor
8-1
along hidden streams with camp(a)-Ada L. Rice entry
1. Florida Fair
118
Boulmetls
4-1
ing gear stowed neatly aboard . . .
or, enjoy exciting canoe sailing.
2. (a)Admiral Speed 113
Ari»(one
20-1
Grumman canoes, of die-formed
(a)-Bernadotte-Weinhelmer entry
heat treated aluminum, are versaEighth Race—Purse $3500 3 y.o. Clg mile & 70 yd tile,
stable and safe. Formed
ourrh Race—Purse $3300 2 y.o. fil Mdn 5'/2 fur 1. Silver Top 2d
atyrofoam block flotation protects
114
Chambers
5-1
canoe
and cargo. Complete range
117
McCurdy
88-1
NB
1. Fill's Price
117
20-1 2. Red Snapper
of styles and sizes (including
109
15-1
Scout Models) i t low, low cost.
Carrozzella
2. Jet's Veil
117
Balrd
10-1 3. Freeborn
114
15-1
Caserase
117
Balrd
3. (a)IYluslcmlnded'
fl-1 i. Skeat Scat
112
3-1
Zakoor
117
4. Run for Bit
French
10-1 5. (a)How Ann
110
8-1
117
Brocklebank
5. Tamlana
8-1 6. Fort Knowledge
Grant
109
3-1
French
«. (x)Sparkllng Earth 110
8-1 7. Cricked 2d
Donnelly
114
8-1
NB
8-1 8. Depressed
7. Wold
117
Brooks
ft.
Mr.
Nolie
115
15-1
Monacelll
8. Make or Break
117
Perna
20-1
110
Brooks
20-1
ft, Chesapeake Lady 117
Barrow
7-2 10. Nllo .lac
114
15-1
Grimm
10. Telnunt
117
Woodhouse
12-1 11. Frosty Cycle
105
20-1 75 White St. 741 -1124
1. (a)MJ.ss Pickering 117
Ottovlano
Grimm'
6-1 12. Oh Pshaw
114
NB
2. Summit Quetn
117
2-1 13. Takeo
3-1
Floulmetl*
Red Bank, New Jersey
117
Barrow
13. Edle Len
117
15-1 Hours: Dally f A.M. to 5:30
Grunt
10-1 II. Camera Action
K.
Vulcazan
114
14. Parvenu
117
15-1
Culmone
NB
20-1
Wtd. and Friday 'til 9
15. (a)Rebccca
117
3-1
Ferraro
8-1 16. (a)Mlms Attention 109
Chambers
16. Tlmba
•' 117
Sunday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Grimm
15-1
(a)-Anna B. Hlll-G. Allen, Jr. entry
GEORGE BLAIR'S
BOAT, SKI AND
SCOOTER CENTER
**********************
RECORD-BREAKER—Howard Devore of Midvalo proudly displays a 16-pound, 11-ounce brown trout he caught
yesterday in Greenwood Lake. Devore got the fish on
an eight-pound test line after a 30-minute struggle.
State Conservation Department officials said in Trenton
it was the largest brown trout ever caught in New
Jersey topping the former record-by three pounds, nine
ounces.
(AP Wirephoto)
THIS NEEDLE MOVES
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT
...IN SECONDS
THIS NEEDLE HARDLY
MOVES AT ALL
...FOR MILES
Stop on the gas: the speedometer slides
up to 60 mph. But the fuel gauge hugs
"F"—mile after mile. One of the most
economical cars on the road, the MG
Sports Sedan averages 30 or more mpg.
Crosswise-mounted engine Ieave3 80%
of the car for people. Seats 5 in comfort.
Ample luggage area.
Big disc brakes stop fast without fade.
Front-wheel drive, combined with new
liquid suspension system, gives you the
most sure-footed ride on wheels. Hardly
evor needs servicing.
Unique machine, this economy-minded
MG Sports Sedan. Drive one and soo.
\
SPORTS
SEDAN
CONTINENTAL CARS, INC.
19 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD
KYI) BANK REGISTER
June J2,
JKonfax on Pitching
Making Batters Hit Your
Pitch Is Secret of Control
COMPLETE
BATTERY SERVICE
N«
DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO.
35 IAST FRONT STREET
RED RANK
Til. 7474)121
(EDITOR'S NOTE Sandy
ing. Only thing wrong with strikKoufax, winner of every pitching
ing a man out you've got to
award possible in 1963 when he
average four or five pitches, maygained 25 victories for the Los
be six. Before you know it you
Angeles Dodgers and two more
may be in the seventh or eighth
against the highly-touted Yankees
inning and gasping for air. So
the idea is to get the man out
in the World Series, has written
by throwing as few pitches as
three stories on pitching hints, |
possible.
starting today. The 28-year-old I
southpaw will write about the I
I never pitched high school
secret of control, his two basic!
ball but pitched about five or
pitches and tell why he grips
six sandlot games in Brooklyn
1
the ball in his glove to begin
and about six or seven games
at the University of Cincinnati.
his windup in the three-part
In high school I was a first
series.)
baseman.
By SANDY KOUFAX
At the time I signed for $20,000,
Written (or AP Newsfeature*
including my 1955 salary, there
(First of a Series)
was a rule which said anybody
As far as I'm concerned conwho signed for over $4,000 had
trol Is the secret of pitching.
to stay in the major leagues for
Without control you can get by
two years. This rule hurt me for
on natural stuff possibly 50 per
the fact that I didn't get
cent of the time, and not always
chance to pitch.
50 per cent.
On days when a pitcher has
bis natural stuff and gpod control he has a good chance of winning. He should win. Now on days
when you don't have your good
stuff but have good control you
MAJOR DIVISION
got a pretty good chance of winRESULTS
ning. But without control it's
Sandy Kou'ax
Bankers 19, Braves S
pretty hard to say that anybody
will win more games than he with the bases loaded. I walked Bankers 10, ^Tigers 0
loses.
three men and I got so mad a Braves 10, Yankees 9
Cardinals 15, Tigers 4
How do you get control? This myself that I tried to throw a little
Cardinals II, Jets S
is a problem. It took me a long harder.
I got out of that by
Jets 20, Yankees 1
time to find out.
calming down so I think it's
STANDINGS
To me control is Just a ques- just a question of staying withFACE STIFF TASK — Christian Brothers Academy's two-mile relay team faces its stiffest test of the season tomortion of working and throwing. It in yourself.
2 0 row when the Colt quartet will compete in the Eastern Interscholastics at Randall's Island in New York. The fouris also partly mental. Instead of Don't try to throw even a little K.-M. Bankers
2 0
trying to keep the hitter from bit harder than you can. Try Mldd. Cardinal*
1 1 some is comprised of, left to,right, seniors Joe McGuinness and John Homlish, sophomoro Don Rows and junior Tim
hitting the ball you should try to to throw only as hard as you Mldd. Braves
A.H. Jets
1 1 Sheehan. The team has turned in an 8:09 clocking this season.
make him hit the ball. This be- an.
0
comes the secret in control be- This is something you never Highs. Yankees
0
cause you want him to hit your believe if somebody tells you Midd. Tigers
STEELERS INK QBs
ie grounded into a doubleplay.
Two
pitch and you want him to hit You've got to realize it yourself,
Felipe Alou's homer in the PITTSBURGH (AP) SCHEDULE
It a certain place.
My control problems were al- Braves vs. Tigers
ninth against his former San }uarterbacks have signed con. One of the big things to me ways the result of my trying to Yankees vs. Cardinals
Francisco teammates turned out Tacts for the 1964 National Foott s far as control is concerned, throw the ball a little harder Jets vs. Bankers
:o be the winning run as War- iiall League season, the Pittshappened about four years ago in than I could. I threw the ba!
ren Spahn brought his record to burgh Steelers announced yesterJUNIOR DIVISION
Florida in a B squad game. The hard enough but I wanted to
day.
5-4.
ST. MARY'S
only regular who had.ever been throw It a little harder. I was
hey are veteran Ed Brown
Drysdale,
bringing
his
record
AMERICAN LEAGUE
in « game was Gil Hodges and afraid to let a batter hit the
to 8-5, was in serious trouble and Bill Nelsen, formerly of the
RESULTS
he got hit In the head In batting ball. I was afraid I'd get in
only in the fourth when the Card- University of Southern California.
practice and didn't even play. I trouble. In those days I wasn'i Braves 12, Mets 2
inals loaded the bases with one
Louis
and
Larry
Jackson
By
MIKE
RATHET
Pirates
5,
Cardinals
0
think that was the first day Ron pitching regularly and if I didn'(
out. But the Dodger right-handwon
his
eighth
gome
as
the
ChiFairly played.
pitch a good ball game I didn' Cubs 23, Giants 10
er got Charley James on a shalThere have been 6,119 strikecago
Cubs
whipped
the
New
On the plane ride, Norm Sherry, know when I'd get to pitch again, Orioles 12, Falcons 4
low fly and got Tim McCarver
outs in the major leagues this
York
Mets
6-3.
formerly one of our catchers, and If I got knocked out it migh Red Sox 13, Twins 0
to ground out.
year. Pitchers have been hapIn the American League, BalI got to talking. We talked about be a w e e k . o r a month until I Yankees 6, Indians 0
py about 6,115 of them.
The Dodgers, meanwhile, tied
this and that, and what we were pitched again. So I pitched Tigers 10, Dodgers 4
The other
four . lost ball timore knocked off the first- their seaon high for hits by colplace Chicago White Sox 3-1, the
W L games.
going to throw, and I decided harder to keep out of trouble and
lecting 14 — 10 off loser Ray
Tigers
4 0 It happened again Thursday New York Yankees belted Bos Washburn.
I would pitch instead of throw. only got in deeper trouble.
3 1 night in this Year of tfc.3 ton 8-4, Minnesota beat Detroit
For most of the ball game it There are certain situations Red Sox
The Cubs pulled out front to
„
4 0 Dropped Third Strike as Cincin- 4-2 and the Los Angeles Ang'ls
worked except for one inning when a strikeout is the best thing Orioles
stay against the Mets in the top
,
..„ 2 nati catcher Johnny Edwards edged Cleveland 5-4 in 12 in of the first when Jim Stewar
---when I slipped and wound up to keep the opposition from scor- Indians
Falcons .
1 joined a club that is quickly los nings.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
singled and Ron Santo homered
1
Yankees
BANK TERMS
Aspromonte's homer was his Santo later drove in the decisivi
ng its exclusiveness.
ST. MARY'S
Before Edwards could take third in three games. He has hit run with a single in the seventh
NATIONAL LEAGUE
his red face and damaged pride only one other. The Colts' third after Lou Brock and Billy Wilalso collected
two liams singled.
STANDINGS
back to the privacy of the Reds' baseman
N. i. Booting Suptrmorkat
W.L dugout, the Houston Colts had singles and in the last three
Highway It, Btlford, N. J.
Jackson, 8-4, gave up nin
Dodgers
3
rushed across five runs in the games has collected seven hits hits but brought his • lifetimi
Between Kcansburg and
Braves _
fifth inning and nailed down a in 12 at-bats.
Atlantic Highlands
record against the Mets to 8-0.
Pirates ..
Claude Raymond got the vie
Open Dally »•»
5-3 victory.
Cubs ........
Sunday T o 5
John Tsitouris,
the
Reds' tory in relief, extending hi.
Shortstop Jim Fregosi of the
7J7-J0OO
Cardinals
starter, held a 2-0 lead going scoreless innings streak to 2. Los Angeles Angles, origionally
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mets
into the fifth and retired the before the Reds scored an un signed with the Boston Red Sox.
Giants ....
first two men without any diffi- earned run in the eighth on
National League
American League
NEW MONMOUTH
W. L. Pet. G.B.
culty. Al Spangler then drew a Frank 'Robinson's double and
W. L. Pet. G.B
Chicago ........_ 31 15 .674 — Philadelphia .. 29 20 .582
walk and Nellie Fox followed two errors by Fox.
RESULTS
Baltimore ....- 32 19 .627 l!/2 San Francisco 31 22 .585
with a single.
Cubs 7, Giants 3
The
Braves-Giants
game
N e w York.... . . 2 7 21 .563 5 Cincinnati
Bearing down, Tsitouris, ap- seemed to revolve around San
Tigers 10, Orioles 9
28 24 .538
Minnesota __ 29 25 .537 6 Pittsburgh ... 28 25 .528
psared out of trouble when he Francisco
White Sox 9, Cardinals 4
outfielder
Harvey
Cleveland __ 2 8 24 .520 7 St. Louis _ . 28 27 .509
fired a third strike by Mike Kuenn. Kuenn lost Eddie MathPirates 24, Twins 11
_ 27 27 .500 8 Milwaukee . . . 27 27 .500
Boston
White, but the ball flashed past ews' drive in the sun in the
Indians 13, Red Sox 12
Washington _ 25 32 .439 11% Chicago
Edwards and White raced for eighth inning and it. went for a
25 26 .490 5
STANDINGS
Detroit..
_22 29 .431 11% Los Angeles .. 26 28 .481 5%
three-run double. Then Kuenn
W L first, loading the bases.
U D R I V E . . . Call
Los Angeles _ 24 33 .421 12% Houston
26 30 .464 6% Cubs
apparently
unset homered in the bottom of the
4 0 Ssitouris,
Kansas City „ 17 35 .3,27 17 New York
18 37 .327 14 Giants
tied, forced in the Colts' first eighth.
3
Thursday's Results
run by walking Dave Roberts He came up again in the ninth
Thursday's Results
White Sox
_
3
Minnesota 4, Detroit 2
and then Bob Aspromonte ap- after the Giants had scored
Tigers
3
Chicago
6,
New
York
3
Baltimore 3, Chicago 1
plied the crusher by smacking three runs and pulled within a
Pirates
_
3
Milwaukee
6,
San
Francisco
5
N e w York 8, Boston 4,
a grand-slam homer.
run, but with a chance to win it
Indians
:... 2
Los
Angeles
5,
St.
Louis
0
Los Angeles 5, Cleveland 4, 12
That sent Tsitouris to the
Cardinals
1
Houston
5,
Cincinnati
3
innings
showers
and
Edwards
into
the
Twins
1
Only games scheduled
Only g a m e s scheduled
Dropped Third Strike Club.
Orioles
0
•
Today's Games
Today's Games
The club has strict rules—the
Red Sox
'.
0
Chicago at New York, 2 twi- Milwaukee at San Francisco,
dropped strike must have diFAIRV7EW LEAGUE
N[
night
rectly led to a defeat. The other
RESULTS
St. Louis at Los Angeles, N
Baltimore at Boston, N
members in good standing are
Tigers 28, Mets 7
Cincinnati at Houston, N
Minnesota at Washington, N
Joe Torre of Milwaukee, PhilYankees 10, Braves 3
New York at Philadelphia, N
Los Angeles at Detroit, N
Wildcats vs. Panthers (post adelphia's Gus Triandos and
Kansas City at Cleveland, N Pittsburgh at Chicago
Mike Brumley of Washington.
poned)
Saturday's Games
- Saturday's Games
The
Philadelphia
Phillies,
STANDINGS
Milwaukee
at
San
Francisco
Los Angeles at Detroit
W L meanwhile, moved back into
Pittsburgh
at
Chicago
Kansas City at Cleveland
first place
in the National
Tigers ...
3
St. Louis at Los Angeles
Minnesota at Washington
League on their day off when
Yankees
2
Cincinnati
at
Houston
Chicago a t New York
Milwaukee defeated San FranPanthers
1
New York at Philadelphia
Baltimore a t Boston
cisco 6-5 and dropped the Giants
Wildcats
1
Braves .
1 into second place, seven percentage points behind.
Mete _.,..
Elsewhere,
Don
DrysdaVe
posted his third shutout with a
four-hitter in the Los Angeles'
Dodgers' 5-0 victory over St.
MiddletownYAA
Baseball Results
Colts Rally,
Win, 5-3
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DETROIT ( A P ) - T h e Minn*
sota Twins indicated their trading may just be beginning fol
lowing a five-player swap with
Cleveland and the Los Angeles
Angels Thursday.
"We're still trying to get a
pitcher,' said Twins' Manager
Sam Mele. "I don't think we're
through (trading) yet.'
The deal sent fan favorite
first baseman Vic Power from
Minnesota to Los Angeles, An
gel infielder Billy Moran tc
Cleveland and infielder Jerrj
Kindnll from the Indians to th
Twins.
Minnesota also traded outfielder Lenny Green to Los Angeles for infielder Frank Kostro
now with Hawaii in the. Pacifi<
Coast League.
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SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
"TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOV"
MARINE LUMBER CO.
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Compler* lint of do-lr-yourialf materials for home and boot
First Av«. and
M A H O G A N Y , TEAK, OAK and MARINE PLYWOODS
Highway 34
Atlantic Highland!
1139 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT
Phone 842-3355
Open dally • A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Sal. • A.M. to I P.M.
If]-0100
MAIN OFFICE
874 Highway 35
(Five Corm/i)
671 - 2400
MIDDLETOWN
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i
tt-trM*y,
ha*
Los Angeles
Nips Indians
Rodgers*
5-Under 67\
12, WA< RED BANK REGISTER
SURF, FIELD AND STREAM
Timely Note* on the Great Outdoors
GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AR)
— A bit of friendly advice
from fellow-pro Jack Nicklaus
prompted young Phil Rodgers to
More plausible than not is the surprising rumor
off starter Bill Monbouquette.
By MURRAY CHASS
try a different approach to his
Ed Bressoud and Felix Manthat at least a half-dozen striped bass weighing 40
ire. vain for ila homered against Jim Bougolf game, which he used in tak- After laboring in
pounds or more each have been caught at Highlands
Mcmonths,
Ken
ing the first-round lead in the nearly two
on, who won his fourth game
Bride has gone on relief and
Bridge in the Shrewsbury River in the past week. Innine decisions. Bouton dou$66,000 Buick Open Tournament
hit the jackpot.
led and scored in the fifth and
complete though the returns may be, they nevertheless
Thursday.
McBride, a 28-year-old right- telted a two-run' single in the
reflect a trend unparalleled in the long and honorable
Rodgers fired a 67 over the hander, halted his 10-game los- ighth.
history of Shrewsbury striper sport.
demanding 7,280-yard Warwick ing streak as the Los Angeles
Hills course, taking a one-stroke Angels nipped Cleveland 5-4 in Dick Stigman and reliever
Heaviest bass on record at this writing is a 52%Garland Shifflett stopped Delead over Mason Rudolph and a 12 innings Thursday night.
pounder which was landed by Tony Rasmus, a Keastwo-stroke edge over Thunder- The one-time ace of the An- troit on three hits as Earl Batbird Open winner Tony Lema. gels' pitching staff beat Wash- :ey knocked across three runs.
bey angler, Monday. Ever uneasy is the head which
Shifflett pitched the ninth after
"A couple of months ago," ington 4-0 on opening day, April Itigman walked leadoff batter
wears the crown! Red Banker Ralph Brown came
13,
then
lost
10
consecutive
Rodgers said, "Nicklaus and I
1 Kaline. Bill Freehan and
mighty close to toppling reigning river champion Raswere practicing and he told me games in 12 more starts. His Don Demeter tagged Stigman
latest
start—and
defeat—was
mus Wednesday. Brown's bridge behemoth weighed
I wasn't much of a golfer anyfor home runs in the fifth.
last Sunday.
more.
5O'/2 pounds.
Then, against the ' Indians
'I asked if he had noticed Wednesday night, Manager Bill
It is really difficult to pinpoint optimun times
anything particular that I was Rigney brought McBride in from
to fish and tidal conditions. The big fellows are
doing wrong and he suggested the bullpen for his first relief
being caught on what is tantamount to an aroundMEETING AT LONG BRANCH — Former world heavyweight boxing champion Jack that we go over to the practice appearance since April 19, 1962.
tee.
He didn't give up a hit In 1%
the-clock basis. It goes without saying more are
Dempsey, right, is greeted by Max Kaplan, 31 Madison Ave., Long Branch, his first
"We spent the whole day innings.
being lost than are being boated.
trainer (1917) at Green and White Booster Association dinner honoring Long Branch there, and I finally overcame the He relieved again Thursday
Only thing we really know for sure is that bulk of High School senior letter winners at Long Branch YMCA last night. Pete Shapiro, one thing he saw me doing night, coming on this time in a
the brute stripers of the Shrewsbury are dining on sand center, Jersey City, managed Dempsey.
wrong—I was dipping my shoul- 4-4 game with two on and none
der and wasn't getting enough out in the ninth inning. He got
worms. Aside from that, drift, slow troll or anchor just
power in my drives,' he said. Vic Davalillo on a grounder
so long as the worms bounce along or within no more slicks are made of from Atlantic Highlands Yacht
and induced Leon Wagner to hit
Since then, Rodgers con- into a double play.
than a foot or so of the bottom.
Harbor.
tinued, his drives have been McBride pitched two more inIn which connection small craft anglers at all
Despite reports to the contrary, bluefishing in
getting longer.
nings, allowing one hit, before
bridges — Highlands, Sea Bright and Oceanic -— are Raritan Bay has been poorish. Occasional one and
He called Thursday's round leaving for pinchhitter Willie
RUMSON Mrs. Donald the luckiest of his career. It saw Smith in the 12th. Smith's single
herewithin cautioned to keep clear of the main chan
two-pounders are being caught on the Spit, but nothe winning rally.
nels. Several collisions already have occurred, and where in the bay is there any real concentration of Lawes Jr., won ovw Mrs. James him breeze through the 18 holes started
Hazlett, Jr., in a sudden death with five birdies and 13 pars. The season for McBride has
what could have been some really nasty accidents were blues, large or small.
playoff to win the Class A Divi- He needed 26 putts in all and. been one of utter frustration. He
won 13 games and lost 12 for
narrowly averted.
:
:
Something to cheer about is appearance of fluke sion of the "Ladies' Day Holly- had 10 one-putt greens.
the Angels last year and had a
wood Golf Tournament" held at
By the same token, operators of larger vessels in the bay. Some of the party boats drifted along the the Rumson Country Club Tues- Rudolph had nine one-putt 3.26 earned-run average.
greens in his round, while Lema Elsewhere in the league, Balwho use those self-same channels in transit to and edges of the ship channels with fair to good results day.
was four under par on the back timore defeated Chicago 3-1,
from the sea are urged to maintain legal and rea- Tuesday and Wednesday. Outboard anglers found At the end of the 18-holes of nine in his 69.
New York whipped Boston 8-4
competition,
both
players
had
sonable speeds In badly congested waters. A man flatfish near the point of the Hook. Fluke are also earned 36 points.
Bunched at 70 were Don Jan- and Minnesota downed Detroit
and his small son ended up in the river recently working their way into the rivers.
In Class B, Mrs. Piter Cart- uary, Walt Burkemo, Ray Floyd 4-2.
Warmer water temperatures are attracting fluke raell also had to resort to a sud- Bruce Devlin, Dow Finsterwald After singling for McBride,
when a cruiser upset their rental rowboat with its
Smith was forced at second by
death playoff before she was and Gary Player.
into tidal areas from an ocean whose average tempera- den
wake.
able to win over Mrs. Arthur Pet Defending champion Julius Torri Satriano. Ed Kirkpatrick's
Excessive wakes are also causing considerable ture still is well below normal for this season of the tit. They ended regulation play Boros was two more strokes single and an intentional walk
with 32 points each. Mrs. Augus- away with a 72, while Sam to Jim Fregosi moved Satriano
damage to boats tied up alongside the bait and gas year.
to' third from where he scored
tine Marusi finished third.
Snead had a 75.
And
still
on
the
subject
of
fluke,
a
skindiver
floats in Highlands. The party vessel TamboII was
on Lou Clinton's sacrifice fly.
By NELSON BENEDICT
Mrs. Lowes
Golf Victor
banged into the dock at Johnny's Landing Wednesday friend recently remarked there probably were more
big fluke on Shrewsbury Rocks In season than on
while taking passengers aboard. A crackdown on ma'
rine hot-rodders would appear to be very much in any other restricted piece of broken bottom along
the coast. That statement went without challenge.
order.
There is no question but what the Rocks are all but
Certainly nothing to write home about has been the
paved with flatfish of the doormat variety.
quality of offshore striped bass action. Trailers are
Be that as it may, comparatively few of the fluke
connecting spasmodically in the Rip and along the
so
abundant
on the Rocks are caught by anglers. Skinbeach. It is a toss-up whether night fishing is presentdivers
who
have
had occasion to survey the Rocks say
ly superior to daytime trolling. Bunkers spoons and
the fish are exceptionally hook-shy. The fluke will feed
tubes still rate as top lures.
freely on particles of chum, but they are wary of baits.
The Hazlett family of Fair Haven recently had
A possible solution to that seeming impasse may
quite an outing with Capt. Otto Reut aboard the
involve use of light monofil and live bait. The hook
First Timer, Highlands Marina charter skiff. Mrs.
should be tied to the bitter end of the fishing line, 10
James Hazlett landed a 43-pound, six-ounce bass.
or 12-pound monofil. For baits, small porgies or bergHer son, Sandy, reeled in a 39-pound, three ounce
alls would do nicely.
fish, and Sandy's school chum, Bill Buchsbaum,
Indeed, last big fluke this reporter caught on
Rumson, followed up with a 16%-pounder.
the Rocks, an 11-pounder, attempted to make off
In between northerly blows, smarties operating out
with a half-pound seabass which was almost at
of Atlantic Highlands Yacht Harbor are catching school
boatside. The doormat rushed the bass less than
bass on worms and plugs between the Coast Guard
six feet from the boat
dock and Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory in Sandy
Seabass are on the Rocks now, and so, presumHook Bay. Henry Christian, Atlantic Highlands, has
ably, are fluke. Party boat fishermen have been doing
been scoring in that area daily whenever it is fit to fish.
extremely well with bass. Also current and choice in
He's been doing most of his business on sand worms
the same area is porgy fishing. There are days, though,
drifted just a few feet below the surface.
when porgies will quit biting entirely. ^Cold currents
That bar which extends out from Plum Island is
and excessive boat traffic are generally believed to be
still another place where light tackle specialists are
responsible for the species' whimsical behavior.
scoring consistently with bass up to 15 pounds.
Now in print is Anglers' Guide to Sharks of the
Bluefish chummers had another poorish day
Northeastern United States, Maine to Chesapeake Bay.
hi the Acid Water yesterday. Not until some of
The booklet was prepared by fisheries biologist John
the party vessels picked up to move southwest of
G. Casey, a resident of Long Branch who is stationed
the Stain did fishing improve to any appreciable
at Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory.
extent Best chumming locale appeared to be apCasey turned in a masterful job. His booklet
proximately 12 miles east of the Long Branch gas
provides quick identification keys to 34 common
tank.
species of sharks. It is available as Bureau of
Puzzling members of the chumming fraternity is
Sport Fisheries & Wildlife Circular No. 17» from
the fact that even as the fish are behaving erractically
the Superintendent of Documents, Washington,
in the slicks, they are rushing the baits of trailers. In
D.C. 20402, for 25 cents per copy.
point, squidding parties offshore yesterday averaged
Offshore anglers are urged to cooperate with the
between 40 and 50 blues to the boat. Highliners did
Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory's shark tagging protheir trolling with wire or lead core lines, of course.
rgam. Details and/or instructions may be obtained by
Local anglers will not have to travel too far afield
writing or calling Casey at the Laboratory.
to find transportation to the chumming country. Ed
Bunting will start sailing for blues from Highlands Marina tomorrow. The Satellite and the Highlander are
ready to go at Johnny's Landing in Highlands, while
the Ranger and Flying Saucer II will be toting the stuff
County CYO's
Dinner-Dance
Set Tomorrow
FORD, CHEVY &
PLYMOUTH OWNERS
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HOUSTON (AP) — Clyde DunNEW MONMOUTH - Plans can, Des Moines, Iowa, school,
have bean completed for the Moiv boy sprinter who ran the 100
mouth County CYO's sixth an> yards in 9.3 in the Drake Renual awards dinner and dance lays, signed a letter of intent
tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at yesterday to enroll at Texas
St. Mary's School.
Southern University In SeptemFollowing dinner will be the ber.
presentation of awards by Jack Duncan, a North Das Moines
Rafter, varsity basketball coach High graduate, won the 100 and
and coach of the girl's track 220 with times of 9.6 and 21.3
team at Red Bank Catholic High on a soggy track Saturday night
School. Trophies will be awarded In tlie southern U.S. Track and
for bowling, basketball and base' Field Federation meet here.
ball.
JOHNSON SIGNS
Dancing to tte music of "The PITTSBURGH (AP) - Three
Sceptres" of Red Bank Catholic Pittsburgh Steelers, including the
will follow the awards.
club's leading ground-gainer fullback John Henry Johnson, have
signed 1964 contracts, the team
AUTO INSURANCE
said Monday.
Altlgned Risk Placid
w« Fill S.R. 12 tor Rivoked
Other signers were tackles Joe
Llctnui
Krupa, an eight-year veteran
Colllllon Coveragt 17 to W
with the National Football League
Lo-Down Paymti— B mos. to Pay
Cancelled Pollclti Replaced
team, and Art Anderson, acquired
REINFELD AGENCY
in a trade last year with the
•7IU01 Mlddlttown Optn Evtnlngl
Chicago Bears.
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MARINE
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new and uned boats"
OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT
842-2196—842-0091
Dean Chance started for the
Angels and ran his scoreless inning string to 28 before Bob
Chance singled home two runs
for the Indians in the sixth
Dick Bowser's two-run single
tied it in the ninth. Joe Adcock
and Felix Torres each drove in
two runs for Los Angeles.
A two-run homer by Brooks
Robinson in the eighth carried
the Orioles past the White1 Sox.
The blow off Hoyt Wilhelm
broke a 1-1 tie. Luis Aparicio
homered for Baltimore in the
sixth. Tom McCraw got Chica
go off to a 1-0 lead in the firs!
with a homer off Milt Pappas.
Mickey Mantle slammed two
home runs and Roger Marls
One for the Yankees. Mantli
connected with one- on in thi
fifth, then slugged his 10th homer with the bases empty in the
seventh. Maris' 10th came in
the third. All of the blows were
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water. There ire other Sakrete products to lay brick or block, patch
steps and tfdiwalks, or to protect,
beautify, and repair blacktop driveways. Insist on the Sakrete brand; the
nationally advertised ready-to-uss
mixes. Look for the package with ttia
tig Yellow Diamond at your hardware,
lumber or building supply dealer.
Ifluitnterf "How-To" beokltt only
35c Welts to: C«mpb«ll Product*
Dtpt. 1S5, fowion 4, Mi
funpWM»)rodiicti
By Hirqt T. Cimpb.ll Sou' CwpmtlMA SoMditir of Ik* ninttoto Ctapucr.
WE SPECIALIZE IN
AUTO RADIO SERVICE
— R A D I O and H i - F i
CALL JOHN
747-9895
264 Maple Ave., Red Bank
LEMA HAS HIS TROUBLES — Tony Lema of San Leandro, Calif., bangs his ball Into the second hole in first
round of play in Buick Open at Grand Blanc, Mich.,
yesterday. Lema got a double bogey on the hole and
wound up with a 69, two strokes behind leader Phil
Rodgers.
(AP Wirephoto)
The Place To Go For The Brands You Know
FATHER'S DAY GIFTS
JOHN DANIELS'
23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK
MEN'S and STUDENTS' CLOTHING
SAVINGS
Charge It — 3 0 - 6 0 or 90 Dayt
ON ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS
REPEAT SALE
STOP
THAT TRANSMISSION LEAK
$
AnyCar 29
95
You'll really be surprised how little the home improvement you've been dreaming of will cost. Our
prices are low but our workmanship is tops. Why
not invest a phone call for a free estimate today.
i•
m* if
ESTIMATES^
DORMERS
> OARAGES
• PORCH ENCLOSURES
• ROOM ADDITIONS
• MODERN KITCHENS
• BATHROOMS
i " MASONRY
> HEATINO
REG. 45.00
INCLUDES: REPLACE FRONT and REAR SEALS.
BAND and LINKAGE ADJUSTMENTS. TRANSMISSION OIL CHANGE.
STAN'S
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS
432 BROAD ST.
SHREWSBURY
747 • 5468
CALL DAY or NIGHT 291-9065
.•SCHLOEDER*
CONSTRUCTION CO.
YEARS
TO PAY
,'
<
<>
(
'
]
1
j
POGO
By WALT KELLY
t nub*
vou couti? * ^ 6 u v « e
.*•£
i 6OWfr«3*V A bOM6 UHt Of
UNPWPOfi* WHATMlttTtHSP AUU THt WAV OVW 10
THt re*r M U M £ * i ?
« A S A AW a Mpp
POGO
fly r^f.f KELLY
{ M N A d A
J0OK010 M M YOU
WU«ttMf%l<W<»,
Wt: BttN 1HKIH1 ABOUT )
ANDY
By REG SMYTHE
CAPP
GETTING OFF ME
FLIPPERS?
MICKEY MOUSE
By WALT DISNEY
CUT LAWN,
CLEAN GARAGE,
FIX SCREENS,
PAINT FENCE,
ETC, ET6
TOSSINS
COINS IMTT?
A HAT IS TOO
EASV.
STEVE ROPER
By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD
W U U A t t B E SAFE FROM
SURE NOW, m s HAPPY J
AM TO SEE yOU, SHERIFF/ J, AT OUR COUNTY J A I L /
THIS MANIAC HAS BEEN
DNTWU BELIEVE BWEK
POOR THAT SHE KADNT
5EEN THESE
GYP-ARTISTS,
SHERIFF?
(\E KKOWH MS? MXE FOR SEVfRAL
Yt/WS, MR. ROPER-SO WHEW SHE
CAUEfc ME OSUUIVAN, INSTEAD
,
FM
OF MARTIN, WHICH IS MY NAME,
I KINDA FIGURED"
SOMETHING
WAS WRONG
HERE/
0/SiVEir
MICKEY MOUSE
HAVWMM...
/JUST A
/
MINUTE
I UNCA AMCKEY.
STEVE ROPER
By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD
XI
WISH WO COUtD \H0! IVE BIWEW 'WHEMWEPUTTHE
HOW, WHATLL THE CHARGES \S0RT0FWEiaOOK* (THE FAMILYCOOE TOMLVNSONN a A N
BE FOR WU PEOPLE? I6UE55 1 THI5 GIRL, SHERIFF// 05ILENCE/
AWAY, SHEU HAVE NO
ATTEMPTED KIDNAPPING,
. f e w
, f^tOONLY BE SAFE
J 0 B / - I U THEN LOCK j
ASSAULT WITH W T E N T ^ J S H B ^
\ v " — r INJA/L,
HER UP ON A TO KILL AND ILLEGAL ~ a a | g a j ^ B ^ r
N ^ •( M|^$ «OLE.'
VAGRANCY
CHARGE/
S
MOT SO FAST, SHERIFF MARTIN/-!
/ THINK HEATHER IS ENTITLED TO ADVICE
I OF COUNSEL-NAMELY ANOTHER
^>
V
WOMAN/-COME, DEAR/ WE HAVE " ^
—
SOME PRIVATE WLKINS V DO/
^OPENERS/,,'
"SHERIFF 0SUU/VAN,' THE
FIRST LETTERS MAKE
AWFULLY CORNY. 5TEVE, BUT TRICKS
LIKE THAT DO WORK-IN T V DRAMAS/ j -
NUBBIN
By //M BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW
\\
By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAm
NUBBIN
NEXT TIME HOW
ABOUT
A6K, ARE YOU I A NICKEL
WALKIN
MARY WORTH
SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST
HOW WONDERFUL!
MARY WORTH
NOT GOING?-.
PA7RI0A WRENN.'
YOU 5fT DOWN AND LISTEN
TOME!
DID LEE TRASK. CALL TO ASK / I to™ AND
YOU FOR A W T E . PATRICIA?/ J NO. MAMA!
K HE COMING OVER? * / ( HE ASKED ME
TO DRIVE OUT TO
PERRY56URG WflH
6 0 1 STUCK
©UM ON A PIECE OF
6TRIN& ^N
©ONNA TRV TO
LIFT IT OUT/
IT-HAPPENS TO BE THE
QUESTION OF YOUR
FUTURE, YOUNG LACT/!
THE 6TRIN©
9R0KE/
NOW 1'VB LOST
NICKEL A N P
MY CHEVVIN
GUM'
By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST
LOOK.!-I'M H IN MY DAY, GIRLS
[ONIY 19 YEARS WERt MARRIED, OR
O L D i - A N D - A AT LEA5T, ENfiAfiED
AT 191-ANDVOU
JUST SNUBBED THE M05T
ELIGIBLE fELlOW IN
JENNINGS!
OH.I KNOW LEE TRASK
IS C0N5IDUXD A KIT WILD!-BUT
H R HANDSOME, WEli-BRED ANDPATRICIA! COME BACK
H£R£!
TO TAKE A
GOLF
LESSON!
THE PHANTOM
[AS THE
'PHANTOM
LEAPS AT THE AXE AWN--
RIVETS
By LEE FALK
--THE EX-FIRING SQUAD
REACH HURRIEOLY FOR THBR
RIFLES--
THE PHANTOM
--A MISTAKE THEY
WILL RE&RET—
By LEE FALK
THE PHANTOM TAKES
ON THE i-MANFIRIN6
SQUAP--
AT ONCE/
By GEORGE SIXTA
RIVETS
By GEORGE SIXTA
BED BANK REGISTER
YOU DON'T NEED A
BARREL OF MONEY
WHEN YOU BUY A
'64 OLDSMOBILE
RUSSELL
OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC
CO.
24—Friday, June 12, 1964
tn Cufc. You Get » F«t Vat
'ton Ufe The Register
ANNOUNCEMENTS
um
-AdvertUement
AUTOS * TRUCKS
wilt*
, t<4
FUB|iC NOTICES
I/)BT — Man'i waica. gold caw, black
band, Airport Plaja Shopping Cecwr.
Wednesday June 8. Extreme sentlmenta! value. Reward. 568-OOtS.
SISTER SEEKING lnlormatlOB u » '
wheraabou'J ol MAROAIUtT HUKIr
LER Last heard (rom In l W - J j •
yeara o( i n , Previous* lived wB»
guardian
PAUL KUT8CHE at l « t
1X>ST — Youn* black eocksr «paniel.
address. 1ST W. Front St., R««
Vicinity of Port Monmouth. Name known
Bank. Any Information greatly appra;
"Inky/' Reward. 787-21M.
elated. Call Red Bank Chamber ol
Commerce, 741-0055.
WE OFFER SOMETHING
THAT EVERYONE WANTS....
AUTOS & TRUCKS
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOS & TRUCKS
Service. That's what you get when
you drive a Renault and take ad
vantage of our service program.
We stock a complete supply of
parts and have the special equip
ment needed to keep your Renault
in top-notch condition. And our
Renault-trained technicians are
on hand at all times. Drop in and
ask us about our service program.
RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS
Monmouth County's Oldest Authorind Renault
* FOUND
" /•liow u l
u n r — Black and whlt« malt cat.
Vicinity Rl»ar Maza^Call
AUTOS ft TRUCKS
um
—ri Ttmllt ««f, wilM.
* FOUND
872-0600
Sedan D.Vill.
Seafoom green wftti matching Interior.
Equipped with
many extras Including automatic windows and six-way
teat. A sensational valuel
RUSSELL
Oldimobile-Cadillac
Company
100 Newman Springs Rd.
Red Bank
741 -0910
It Here I !
W«
ntv.
•
real
AUTOS & TRUCKS
eleen
1960
Ford. All th» comforts of horn*.
Radio, h»«t«r, whiUwallt, power sttaring, Fordomatic.
Don't
mits it. Th* price, will
«mjz«
youl
TOM'S FORD
MAIN STREET
1967 PLYMOUTH — Six cylinder, »Und'
ard shift. Radio and tauter. $300. After
5, 787-25M.
1963 WHITE MERCURT — Nine pasnnger jtatlon wijon, radio and fetal*/,
power, snow tirei, luggage rack. Assume loan. 7<7-92M after 7 p.m. and
weekends.
1957 DODOB WAGON — Aa Is speelsj
(300. Rasing Bros. Pontlac, 396 Broad
St., Red Bank. 741-5189.
WIDOW MUST SACRIFICE — On«
owner, 1981 MERCURY MONTEREY,
four-door aedan, deluxe model. Automatic transmission, power staerlng, radio u d heater. WhltewalU. Excellent
condition. Asking H,<00. Call M2-3MO
arenlngs, 722-Mit.
___
(More Clauifled Ads
On the Nest Page)
Convertible Time
DtaUr
Newman Springs Road
Red Bank
OPEN EVENINGS—741-5886
1955 THUNDERBIRD — Soft top. *<*»•
port, USA.
'63 CADILLAC
MATAWAN
Phona 566-1500
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
WHY TAKE
A
CHANCE
ON YOUR
NEXT USED
CAR?
NEW
WE OFFER .....:..
64' FALCON '1795 SIGN
s
• LOW, LOWPRICES
64' FAIRLANE l 980 BUICK
64' COMET 1980
S
• TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE
64'CALIENTE 2164
64' FORD '
•HUGE SELECTION
64' GALAXIE --2330
64' MUSTANG '2368
64'
ECONOLI
N
E
VAN
'1985
OUR 7th YEAR
look for this
of quality
WE'RE OUT TO SELL NEW CARS AND OUR KEEN COMPETITIVE PRICES ALWAYS KEEP US ON TOP!
.
Double-Checked
Used Cars
'63 RAMBLER
Station wagon. Excellent condition,
auto, radio, hwter.
FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR BECAUSE ONLY ONIE MAN APPRAISES YOUR CAR
$1795
. . . AND HE KNOWS HIS BUSINESS!
•63 PONTIAC
L t M o n i convfrtlWs. Bucket s«at»,
auto., power steering, radio, h t a t t r .
$1850
'62 BUICK
Wildcat. Fully (quipped, bucket M o b
OUR CURRENT STOCK OF MORE THAN 40 CARS INCLUDES SEDANS, HARD-
$2395
TOPS, CONVERTIBLES AND STATION WAGONS 1
'61 BUICK
Le Sebrt. Fully equipped, o n t owner
Excellent condition, low m l l M g t .
$1895
DOWN PAYMENT? YOU NAME IT!
'61 VOLKS.
Radio, h M t i r , good condition.
W e plan to be here a long, long time serving your needs. This agency will
continue to grow, not only in sales, but in our salesman-customer relationship, and in improved services that will make car buying at Russell a continuing pleasure.
Our success has been because of lower prices, higher
trades, better deals, better service . . . and most of all, satisfied customers.
We invite you to see us today!
CONVENIENT LOW-COST LOCAL BANK FINANCING
Ford D e a l e r ^ L D s e d Cax
'60 Ford Deluxe Station Wgn. 750
Two-door.
'61 MERCURY
'61 Ford Galaxie HT's
1295
Two-door, four-door, FOM, PS.
'60 Mercury Montclair
950
Four-door Marcomatic, powar staaring.
'61 Plymouth Custom Sta. Wgn. 995
Powarflita, powar staaring.
$1195
'63 Comet Sedan
1495
Two-door, Marcomatic
'60 Lincoln Hardtop
Colony Park itotlon.wogon. Nine •
poutnoer, fully equipped, excellent
condition.
$1750
'61 FALCON
1550
4 door tedan. Radio, heater, very
good condition.
Four-door, full powar.
FREE
WITH EVERY NEW AND USED CAR SOLD
THIS MONTH, WE WILL GIVE A
TRAVEL FIRST AID KIT
THEY'RE A HANDY ITEM TO HAVE . . . ESPECIALLY WHEN TRAVELING I
'61 Comet Station Wagon
995
Four-door.
'60 MERCURY
Two-door, four-door, FOM, PS.
'61 Falcon Deluxe Sedan
995
Station wagon. Fully equipped.
'63 Ford Galaxie "500" XL Con. 2350
Four-door, Fordo ma tic
'61 Falcon Deluxe Sta. Wgn.
995
Four-door.
IF YOU'RE IN THE MARKET
FOR A NEW CAR.... HUSTLE TO
$950
'62 Ford Galaxie W HT's 1650
Powar itaaring.
'64 Ford Truck F600
'59 Lincoln Hardtop
1050
Four-door.
2495
174" Chattis, 8.25 ti.
'61 Lincoln Continental
'60 Mercury Convertible
1050
RUSSELL
100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.
DEALER"
2695
Four-dioor, air cionditlonad.
OLDSMOBILE
CADILLAC COMPANY
* door sedan. Excellent condition.
'61 Ford Country Sdn. Sta. Wgn. 1150
741-0910
OPEN DAILY TIL 9 P.M.—SATURDAY'TIL 6 P.M.
RED BANK
1195
Four-door, Fordomatic,
'62 Comet Sedan
1185
Two-door, Mercomatic.
$645
LOW
COST
'62 Lincoln Continental
Four-door convertible.
BANK FINANCING
'63 Lincoln Continental
Four-door, air conditioned.
'64 Ford Galaxie
2595
Four-door, 8-cyl., R&H, compact, PS.
Monmouth County's Largest Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Dealer
-ENGLISH AGENCIESSINCE 1904
|—TRANSPORTATION—i
SPECIAL
I960 FORD
Mercomafic, power i.eering.
'62 Falcon Deluxe
'59 BUICK
Le Sabre. Fully equipped.
$750
Six-cylinder, Fordomatic.
"THE SHORE'S LARGEST OLDSMOBILE.CADILLAC
$1250
Monmouth and Maple Ave.
RED BANK
BOB
WHITE
BUICK
Shrewsbury Aye.
New Shrewsbury
741-6200
AVTOS & TRUCKS
Ueric«,
AUTOS t TkVCXS
-T, nit conditioned, pprice
Supt't
J G H T BLUE CHEVROI-ET IMJtd..
Middletown.
N.J.
Power •teerlnj, power brakei,
KAU —
dlUontr, radio and beater. Beet 1958 FORD WAGON — A . I. special
WhitewaJls. Excellent condition. g l " Rassaa Broi. Pontlac, S»8 Broad
St.. Red Bank. 7<I-51S0.
I71-J1
AUTOS & TRUCKS
AUTOS £ TRUCKS
AUTOS It TRUCKS
AUTOS * TRUCKS
brt-lwr.
ft*s»t oftfcr. Botia in
741-H2(.
TR
a.
ign
condition.
TRIUMPH
—
671-1386
1981 IMPERIAL — Two-door hardtop.
n.795.
sharp-
MCCARTHY
CHEVKO-
LET. 291-1101.
1957 DODGE — V-8, automatic, radio,
heater, clean. Runs good. Best offer
-ver $250. 542-9704 after 6.
IIiUICK — 1662 Special DtUute wagon,
1.5,000 miles, excellent condition, pri| ale owner. 222-6778.
AUTOS & TRUCKS
LIKE COMPACTS
You'll love this little '62 Cor-
BALANCE
YOUR PRESENT CAR
REFUND THE CASH T
ft nvcxa
etueii
and
Will
toUy.
TAL — d'/A CI.t.'M
d ct.it.
i mechanically
Wl ttke
k 14'
14'
t bodyEictileat
il
rub&er,
and
parted.
oil*!. 741SW».
Excellent See
Call
AUTOS
1M1 ltntntHTi/jVAi,
ALTOS eV
matching
iniide,
it now.
(Piymoutn, Valiant. Chryeier, Imperial 1W7 CHEVKOLET — TVo-doOf ae<tan.
Dealer).
to li epedal SUM. Raaaai Broa. PonUac. 395 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-MM.
Maurice Schwartz & Sons 1M2 VOLKSWAGEN — Mlcroblis sun111 W. Front
Red B»nk
747O7S7 roof deluxe. Nice for camping. 11000.
1962 CORVAIR — White, etandart Autopori, VIA. m-MOO.
tranamlaalon, Tour door, good ahaDe 19«2 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE —
Private u l e . 787-78M.
A 1 condition. 11,800. Call between 5-7
19S9 FORD — Station wafon, one p.m. 747-59M.
owner, automatic, good condition, beat 1961 CADILLAC — Pour-door harelip.
offer. Call SM-2S06.
S2.393. Sacrifice. MCCARTHY CHJCVRO
VOLKSWAGEN — Hardtop eedan In LET. 281-1101.
excellent condition. 1961. rtd. 23,000 1982 FORD FAIRLANX 500 — Four
miles. One owner. $1075. 842-0528.
door nedan. black. V-8, automatic, pow1958 CHEVROLET — ImpRla. Two-door er steering, radio, heater, one owner,
hardtop, Mr enrine. 1495. 1961 Renault. nertect condition. »13M. Call 741-0500.
24,000 mllei. HOG. 1957 Drxile four-door MQA-1958 — ROADSTER — Good conaedan, automatic, very good mechenl- dition, be«t oiler. Call artcr 7 p.m.
-»lly, J350. Privately owned. Call TSI- 671-0959.
9788 anytime.
19M FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — Nine
1957 FORD — Four-door hanllop. Blue pajsenger atatlon wa*on. Automatic
and white, automatic, radio and healer, transmisalon, power ateerlnff, radio,
Call 542-1B1S or 741-0121.
heater. $900. 3J1-13M.
AUTOS & TRUCKS
standard
AUTOS * TRUCKS
transmission, Rtal economy but
1961 MERCEDES 220 S
with lotj of comfort. You'll like
ih$ price too!
FULLY EQUIPPED
TOM'S FORD
MAIN 1 STREET
MATAWAN
EXCELLENT CONDITION
LEATHER INTERIOR
Phone 546-1500
SHREWSBURY AVENUE
NEW SHREWSBURY
741-6200
FATHER'S DAY
JUNE 21st
TWIN (080
n
GRADUATION
SPECIALS!
Don't forget DAD on this special
day . . . Make H I M the HAPPIEST
FATHER AROUND . . . buy him an
OK USED CAR from Circle Chevrolet C o . Special terms to suit your
friendly representatives today.
1963 HILLMAN
CALL US
NOW
741-3130...
$1495
Supar Minx 4-daer.
1963 FALCON
$1795
Club wagon, radio and heater, nine-paiiangtr.
1962 RAMBLER
$1675
A m b a i u d o r 400 four-door, automatic.
Radio and heater, bucket teati, power itanring.
1962 RAMBLER
$1575
Cmtom itation wagon, 4-door.
1962 RAMBLER
$1350
1962 CORVAIR
b o ^ radio and hvarar.
1961 FALCON
$995
Four-door ladan, radio and haatar.
1961 VALIANT
$995
1961 RAMBLER
$1350
Station wagon, automatic, power itaaring.
1961 TRIUMPH
CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.
$1050
Bel Air, 4-door automatic, radio and traatar.
I960 RAMBLER
$1050
Four-door wagon, radio and haatar.
RED BANK
Sf; THE ALL-NEW
1964 HILLMAN MINX!
• DISC BRAKES t UNITARY CONSTRUCTION • POWERFUL "1600"
CNDINE • 4-DOOR ROOM • S-PASSENQER COMFORT • NEW STYLING
THROUGHOUT • NO GREASE FITTINGS I BUCKET SEATS • HEATER
1959 STUDEBAKER
AUTOMATIC
$375
1799
CONTINENTAL CARS
ANDERSEN INC.
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
HILLMAN • SUNBEAM • HUMBER • ALPINE
TWIN-BORO RAMBLER
DEPENDABILITY
$
$199 EXTRA
Lark, two-door, radio and heitar.
Shop This Sign of
delivered with heater
AMERICAN
$595
4-door Station Wagon
I960 CHEVROLET
UM lUrtraja.
two-door. We ta!4
thie naw. it la an wiiiu with red
leather iwivai aeati. it u ntilr p»»e»ed
and n Beautiful anapa U* It today.
Imperial
I Plymouth. Vaiia/ii. Ciffiiar,
Dealari.
Mauric* ,Schw«rtx Ic Sons
S
TRANSMISSION
Floor shift, radio and heater.
FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO
231.30
. 23.13
Driven Credit
CHIVROLJDT Itt7 — Blfbt cylUaar
automatic, two-door sedan. Radio aA4
beater. Reasonable. 747-4S*0.
1M7 CADILLAC — Aa la a»eela! MM.
Raitaa Broe. Pontlac, Ms Broad tt.,
Re.l Bank. 741-91M.
19«3 RAMBLER -- Two-<li»r aadan.
I1.69J. Bargain. McCARTKT CHBVIIOLET. 211-1101.
1S57 DODOE — selrra •lallan w
Good condition. Btst offer. Call
747-lMt
rial
saiea
tarviu
LJCVINI WKBB
Hwy. 3t
S4HK!0
Bamnlown
I960 VALIANT STATION WAOON Radio and heater. WOO. Call after a
n.m. 741-2147.
1957 KORD CONVBRTIBtX - Btlck,
Thund*rolrd special. B*at ott*r. Can be
tern at t2S Beera tt.. lUtlet.
19«1 VOLKSWAOBN CONVERTIBIX—
New lop eicellfnt entlne and tires,
one owner. W.2S0. J01-S67J after «.
1667 LINCOLN — Kour-door hardtop
Aa i< apeclal M75, Raaiaa Broa. Ponuac m Broad At., Red Ban*. 7415180
iM2 MBRCimir CONVBRTIBUB ~
Ivory, bucket aeata, door atiid, power
ateerlni. food^condltlon. mutt Mil. call
MI_W Front
Rid Bank
747-0717
1840 LARK convertible V-l. automatic.
CALL VH FOR DETAILS OS
radio, heater, rtcllnlnlr r ' l t l . exeellant
HOW TO «AVEI
cnnmtlon. >42-374« aHer t.
FINLAY-BREUNINGER, Inc.
lfttfT KALCON — Two-dOor deluxe i a COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
dan. Radio, heater, low mileage, Mtutl270 Bay Avenue
Hllhlanda. N.J,
rul condition. One owner. 741-3OM.
872-0100
iHi ENGLISH KORD. ANOUA — Own1960 RENATLT DAUPHINE — Fourer mull nil. Beat orler. Call
door, aunroof with apare parts, oootl
747-121)
a«cond car. 1470. Call after B, 291-07B9.
10M PLYMOUTH WAflOM — i l l /
RENAULT
PEUOEn?
atandard, radio, heater. 1W* CHEVROLET WAGON, an power, V-l. radio,
MONMOUTH MOTORS
heater. Private aele. 222-0874.
Hwy. 35
542-2(14
Eatontown
1953 BUICK - Convertible. Aa ia spe<
i»M COUNTRY iQutRt — Automatic,
clal {31X1 Rasias Bros. Pontlac, 3M
radio, neater, power ete«rln(, food
Broad 81. Red Bank. 741-51SO.
running condition,* recently overhauled.
foo<i rubber, extra wheel, enow tlr#«,
IM1 FORD - Convertible, white. V-«
iody needi work, 1155 or Heat offer.
erultamatlc, original owner, element
T41-771O.
condition. 11.(50. 5M-J37O.
TWN
CONTtilA MOTOR » C 0 0 T M —
1962 FORD - Falrtane BOO. V-S t«0ex. All aecleaorlU. Low mllaaie.
itoor, radio and heater, whltewalit. aeat
. Can alter 7. M> U4I
butl. M- condition. JI.2J0 or beat otter.
18S7 KORD CONVEftWBH! — 1375. At- NOW T H A T YOU nave atulled Ui«
747-014*.
Eaa6,. 133
AM. "Huitia t* Kulieil" to tnwaet
""" Flr« '
Allan:
1M3 CHEVROLET — fttd lRIPaJa con- lantfc
and cur a top reeooditlOM4 Ca4illa».
vertlble. Excellent condition .Many ex- Hlthlanda. ~J91-J1M.
tru. Very law price. M1-4M0 evtnmgt. 1M1 CHEVROUET IMPALA C6NVBR- Oldarnobiie or other make carl
— Automatic. oow»r ttterlnt.
MOBILE HOMES
IBM BUICK — Four-door Roadma»ter. TIBLE
one owner. 33.000 mllei. S45-36M e««r «.
UOaiLK HOHBi
10«3 FORD 300 — BIX cylinder auniltrd.
Uted • 10ft down
Its* PONTLAC — Catallna convanlble, 10,000 mliea. One owner. M-3SM after Naw • 7-year fl nilnt
nydrornltlc, power e^ulpp«d. radio and
NIV
Iiaater. OUler *xtra«.
Kiceptlonally . . . » PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON —
clean, *71-0Mi after 7 p.m.
Element running condition. MM. Call Route 1M
RObMrUTllle, K. 1.
JU 7-13JO
1W7 DODOE — station wafon. oood uter « p.m. tn-vtb.
condition. 1388. On dlljMay A*B null . „ ) LARK — H i cylinder,
LVttl. trtftBAK TRAVII. TRAILtil
station, JM Shrewsbury Ave., Red emit. JJOO.
1M0, excellent cOn<Htl«l. SUM.
Bank.
l«3-0M>.
to»». two bedrporne, Morj «oi»n.
AIK CONDITIONBD 19M Buldk CADILLAC — ltM, (Our-UOOT »u-^
four-door euper. Power wlndowa, aeat <ee at F*J OULF STATION, Ocean ftICHARD«ON MOBILE HOMB, UM.
10x4>, two bedroornl. IMO down.
•tearing, braku. (200. 2J2-1I47.
twrt * Sliveralda Ave., Little tllver.
ELCAR MOBIL* HOMI, ltM. llM,
1983 VOLVO—DM. Radio and ntLUr.
ont tedroom. (300.
excellent eAMltion. 7.600 miiai. Aaklnt O R I I N ACMES MOBILB HOMB tALBi
AUTOS ft TRUCKS
Il.tOO. «11-MT1.
441-J3M
1M4 tfHIVftOLBT — lUnflaro thlft. tMi B A B R B — loxM. Pull out taani,
(ood runnint condition.
two badroonti. a * » l n | over MUO. Larae
tool triad. In beautiful H'k- H M n l
afttr 0 (t.rn. •
IINOUSH FORD
'57 CHRYSLER
••our-aoor aedan, i l l cyllMtr, ltM, one
owner, oood runnlna condition, c a n
Naw Yorker Convertible
TRACTORS
Walt Overton, 747-MOO daya, 741-1903
«vtnln»i.
All original Including point,
and Interior. New top. One
I960 CHBVrtOLXT -- Two-door hard- MA88BY-HARRM PONY TRACTOR —
hammer «nif< attaenmeot, food
owner.
Excellent' condition
top. Mick aWft, alt eyllMtr, mutt iell. with
condition, daliniWM aitar « a.m.
throughout, A reol nice buy I
b*M otter. 747-H3J5.
1857 FORD - Station waton, radio ana
heater. OooA trinaportatlon. ReUon- IOATS AND ACCBSSORIIS
able. 747-29M.
1057
MERCURT — »10«. 1950 HALF
OldimobiU-Cadillae
RUMSON YACHT BASIN
TON PICK UP, JIM.
Company
First St.
Rumwn
787-1412.
(201) 842-2300
160 Newmon Sprinoi Rd.
1M1 FALCON STATION WAOON —
Red Bonk
Deluxe, automa.tlo, one owner. Call
SALES ft SERVICE
•Her 1:30 p.m. :»1-33M.
P«(«raon-Vlkin« Stftu
741 -0910
ChrylUr Marine
tiivertoo niffe
ptirce — Bimpion Radio
V! Sllvtrton i u f t On dl«i>l«y
AIIO an tyMa uȣb BOAT*
FINANCfNO AJtRArfOED
BOAT AND MOTOR — li.5' TBOUMOB
runabout wltA flfttrtlM txHtom. n r e
deek. Vatt and aturjjr. f l u into moet
•tailon watoni, H i s . i s H.p. Bvlnrude
DuiOdaM motor, toot condition with
ew alx aaildn tank. ta. U M N 7 after
:30. l l Browne Lane, Fair Havea.
BLUU JAY 1M« — oompiatelr rilled,
praparad (or Maaon; tnller optlonaJ.
44MW14 or 442-MM.
MERCURY 10 — With controla, • '
pram, oari, anchor; 20 wall thlp-toahora radio. Mt-Mio.
Id' INBOARD tKltt
— t h.p. air
cooled enflne; ali« 1J h.p. Ivinrude
outboard motor. Call after T, 1T6-7IH.
MAKE O * * F K R ' ~ Huit eell, 1*' run
about. Netdi work. Call
$1575
Monza .eoupa, four i p a t d
LIKE NEVER BEFORE ON EVERY
OK USED CAR IN STOCK!
BUY FROM THEBIGGESf AND SAVE!
741-3130
10%
Claiiic fwo-door, radio and heettr.
DISCOUNTS
325 MAPLE AVE.
W16 IJrt
THtht
A * S 00013 DR1V£R«| WE OlVr
THEM A DISCOr.VT
WNOM MALE, UNDER AOE 25.
baaic ran tor »io,2O/8,rjoo liability u
Ml.
OTR RATE
I0/S0.
_
J2S7OO
10% D n u r Education CnMit
2S.7O
RUSSELL
BUY YOUR GRADUATE THE PERFECT GIFT
. . . A RAMBLER SELECT USED CAR!
budget. Come in and talk to our
Newman Springs Rd., corner Broad St., Rtd Bank
131 Newman Springs Rd.
Red Bank
Open Eves 'til 9
747-0040
747-4500
IKVINRUDS BIO TWIN — » h.p. In
iterate two yeara, 10 houra uae, Uka
new, 1275. Orlatnil eoit. $i». Port
IMonmauth Marine, RL U, Fort Mon| mouth.
COAST 21- SKIFF _ Volvo Inboard,
i outboard, head, lull canvaa, nadv to
| «o 11U «2MI
| 10' F1BEROLAM IKI BOAT — Oood
condition, beat otter over Kit). 14'
[SKIMMER — Readr (or water, beat
Offer over R10. JiuJt tall. 747-4313
alter I p.m.
ITEELCRAFT — lttl, M' aedan crulser. . In uu water only on* year.
Equipped with (ull (alley, electric reJ/r!aarator, completely enoloaed atajidup head, electrio bilfe pump, two anlenora. 10 life praiervirt. Owner traniferred. Muat aacnfioa. psoo. Mar be
teen ln Hlfhlanda area. Call •Tl-ll4a
after 5:30 p.m.
THREI MARINE UtOllVU
— «71
OM8, 3-1 reduction. Rebuilt, paired
condition. |2,5OO (or one, apeclal price
on two or three. 2M-0MI, J91-24M.
29 1057 DOUBLE PLANKED TROJAN
CABIN CRUISER — Fluab decked eockplt. Four ileepar. Completely equipped,
reaeonably priced. Charlea R. Jaaaer,
297 Seeley Ave., Keaniburg. M l - n i l .
after 1 p.m. evenlnfi.
SEE AND OUT OUR PRICES — On
the new 2M0 Trojan Crulatr before
you buy your naw boat. Compare workmanafilp and Nnlih and tee why.
FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORK*. tNO
Ft. of DeNormandle Ave.
Fair Haven
747-3010.
BAKOAIN PRIOBD — to. aell aa I*.
32' Nan cabin aklff with twin 100 h.p.
Oray motort. tl,976.
FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORK* INC.
Ft. of DeNormanda Ave.
Fair Haven
747-3010.
CHRIS CRAJT » • — Cabin emlaer,
twin acrew, eleepa four, head, reJley.
Tope. Rmooable. Evening! H3-133I.
SEVEN BROWN LEATHER CVSHIONI
18" Muare, fbur randan, U " ; 19 1b.
anchor, Columbian hydrofllta brrai*
propellar, llllO. t4M>70.
BUY A
(More Cluilfled Adf
On HM Next Page)
QUALITY CAR
FAIR PRICE
'63 VW SEDAN, RED $1595
Radio, heater, white wal i,
c-0-d ay unconditional guarantee
'62 VW BLACK SEDAN S1395
'63 AUSTIN HEALEY
$2495
$1895
la
Hi
a.
8
30-day unconditional guarantee
'61 VW SEDAN
$1095
'63 TR-4 CONVERTIBLE $2095
'59 VW BLACK SEDAN $850
'58 VW RED SEDAN $750
$695
'57 VW
'62 M6 ROADSTER
'61 AUSTIN HEALEY
$1595
Convertible, Steal Blue
$1595
'62 VW
$1595
White
Black
Stati on Wagon, gray and whlta.
'6( ) VOLKSWAGEN
$950
Convertible. Radio
RED BANK AREA
MG • AUSTIN HEALEY
FOR
AND OTHER PRODUCTS OF
BRITISH MOTOR CORPORATION
SALES
—
SERVICE
Mark V I I , 4-Door, Black
'55 M.G. T.F.
$895
Convsrtibft RoacMsr
SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC.
SHREWSBURY AVE.
S
AS THEONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER
IN THE
'$350
'55 JAGUAR
Excellent condition
O
!
Whit*
Turquoise. Vary clean
741-8500
SHREWSBURY
A very much tfcslred small
cor with outomotic trarumlsHen, radio and heater. E x cellent tor family u t e thlt
summer.
RUSSELL
Oldimobile-Cadillae
Cempiny
THE APPOINTMENT OF
Convertible, Black, Clean C i r
'63 CHEVY MONZA
•62 CHEVY II
Nova Station Wagon
ANNOUNCING
MONMOUTH MOTORS
SPORTS CARS
Coupe, White, Radio, Heater
Ra dio, haater, whitft wal
AUTOS aV TRUCKS
J. S. INSKIP, INC., NEW YORK
TAKES PRIDE IN
AT A
VOLKSWAGENS
BASK BEG/STER
Junt 12, 1964—25
uoBiut adiit anu. me.
Bob White BUICK
MAKE A NOTE
Mb
f.v.i. uifAtrllf/n. » mtt. wmt
to Ml.-CH 'IF T H E Y ISM. UT4W).
«*« Or
vair. Two-door, bright grey finish,
AUTOS Ir TJtUCXJ
MONMOUTH MOTORS
HWY.
35
542-24I4
EATONTOWN, N.J
3 MILES SOUTH OF RED BANK
1C0 Nawman Sprlnaa M . ,
Red tank
741 .0910
•62 CHEVROLET
Impale J-dr. Hardtop
, < • •
Blue with matching Interior.
Equipped wlrh Power Glide,
radio,
heater
end power
•leering. In excellent canallien throughout.
RUSSELL
Oldimobile-Cidillae
Company
100 Newman Iprinja Rd..
Red Bank
741-0910
/pp«r, •
1959
FORD
$ix'P«ii«ng«r
eountfy
tftdan.
H«r» ;• • beauty of «n l-cylinder wagon. Black and whitt,
ipofUsi
r«d
tnftrisr.
Fordo-
mattc tranimiision, radio, h*at,«r *nd whiUw#IU for butinan,
pUaiur* or both. Thii it ft rani
practical
vehicle). Th» pric* It
right. Com* in and driv* itt
TOM'S FORD
M A I N STREET
MATAWAN
Phoita SiA-1100
BED BANK BEGISTER
26—Frhky,
j
MATS AND A-CCESSOBJES
Unt 12, VM\
-HEW
HFJLf
FINANCIAL
WAN7T5D-MALE
CARPENTER CONTRACTOR
CARPENTER FOREMAN
CARPENTERS
„
CARPENTER HELPERS
FACIA & SOFFIT CREWS
FOB SALS
FOR SALE
APARTMENTS
TOWW
BUSINESS
GUARANTEED TO BE AS
USABLE AS NEW!
FIELD FURNITURE
COUNTRY CLUB
>U/JJs UJMCH ROOK - For couple
Boston Whaler, Sports model witu light.*
T M N T * 4C IWM GUJB
l e u o n t U e . C«li between 10 • . . m T s i d
installed. 1961 30 Up. Mercury outboard
p.m. tU-VUl or 78t-3228,
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES with remote control!. BOAT, SKI AND
TINTON AVE.
SCOOTER CENTER. 75 White St.. Red
- Y B A R 8
A CONWSCTIONART
j i l STOCK — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Sank.
STORE — Muet sell due to Illness.
SwUnmlni to jroor o n »rly«s) swim
Counter service, two rooms and bath in
club rich* ou the site . . . only minutes
THOMPSON and 40 h.p. Evinrude.
New a ' Ventor. 1 » h.p. Chrysler. *2,ear. On Main St., Keansburg. 787-OT38
m y from oceaa bathlnf, whit* study
Ixcellent condition. SS25.
beaches, boating, Usbtag and Mcunouui
842-2299.
ISSO STATION FOR LEASE — MiddieW fiberglass Pearson. 35 h.p: Evlnru
Shopping Center . . . one block Jrom
own-Holradet area. Good volume with
W Thompson with trailer and 25 h.
USTOM MADE 8' sailing pram, per• 3 Piece Hide-a-way Living Room Suite
within walking distance ol • i p r e i s
irJimited potenttel. Minimum investSvmrude, $475.
ct condition, 1150. 747-4312 after 3
the West O i l ! o( Port Montnootn . . •
nent required. Call between 8-4, HU «complete with inner spring mattress
M' Thompson — with trailer ana 35
buses to Newark and Hew torlt City.
Evinrude. Very nice, 1775,
359 35 h.p. JOHNSON OUTBOARD —
IT Trojan Cruiser. 11,075.
VAILABLE
FOR
LEASE
—
Quit
•
Modern
Charcoal
Bedroom
Suite
eda overhauling, new controls. $150.
AUtr-Electrlc kitchens with OJ
2T Trojan - Bimlni. *X.375.
odera five volume service station.
H-6568.
range with hood. OE refrigerator. QE
22' Owens with hardtop. 12,150.
'aid training. 264-3161 nights, weekends.
AIR CONDITIONINO. A a S l e od-itreet
23' Oweni — V-S power, clean, J2.150.
• 5 Piece Dinette
PENN YAN — 75 h.p. Both 1981. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY AT YORKTOWNE
800
House
lighted parking areas.
S3' Galbralth skiff, *1,600.
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN — To form
'ully equipped. 7(7-3068. Slip paid for
Plus 9x12 rug, tables, lamps, e t c
J14-KOOM APARTMENT*
» ' Owens 1961. *3.750.
development located five miles north of Freehold, N. J. on Route part of corporation. Call after 5:30
sason.
671-2826.
V Oweni cruiser, $1,500.
(ONKBEDROO1J)
PENN
YAN
—
75
h.p.
Both
1960.
i. Call or visit with background information. Apply at Yorktowne URSERY — Florist business, 100x200
LOTS MORE PRICED TO EELL
Originally $680
1122 MONTH
O'Day fiberglass sailboats Irom $3!)5. ully equipped. 741-8160. Slip paid for
. on Highway 36, Port Monmouth.
iales Office or phone (code 201) 462-5900.
FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS, INC. pason.
3
KKOOM APARTUXNT
rice Includes six-room house. 7uH
Ft. of DeNormsnde Ave.
(TWO BEDROOMS*
lellar and *ll Improvements. 797-0133.
Fair Haven
747-3010
(160 MONTH
HELP WANTED-MALE
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
BUSINESS NOTICES
LYMAN COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
HZ AT t Bffl WATER
With trailer. J45O llrm.
MORTGAGES
SNCIX1SBD PORCHES — oarages —
Call 5(2-2808
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Renting Olflct on Premises.
-oom additions. Odd Jobs, no Job too
BANK RATES
Full or part-time. We will train you to
1962 CHRIS CRAFT 20' skiff. Lapstrake ima.ll. CHARLES HOWER CONTRACPay $3 Weekly
IMMEDIATE CASH
be among the best In the business
construction. Bilge pump. head, con- TOR, 747-4273.
D I R E c n o N S : From Red Bank, Route
1st.
2nd,
3rd
Mortgage*
Earn
H5.090-V20.OOO
per
year.
Eipan
vertible top and full coverage viny
3S to Tlnton Axe., turn right on Tin
Borne Improvement Loans
program underway. Room for ad
May be purchased separately at
seat cushions, wipers, 185 h.p. 'Chris IDD JOBS — Cleaning cellars, attics. ''all-time, steady work tvtliablt for slon
ton Ave., approximately £000 ft. to
as managers and sales Debt Consolidation — Unrest Kate*
Craft marine engine. J2.650. Call 842 aidi, etc. Hauling and trucking. Rei- >xperienced alngl* needlt operator!. We vancement
Country Club Apartments and Bwlm
month *14.05
managers. Branch office to be opened 2.000
onanle.
B4D
Trucking.
Call
264-7064
rffer
regular
ralfei,
paid
vacations,
1441.
Club.
•
In
near
future.
Call
264-7010,
8-8.
3,000
month
S31.O7
ir 264-7035.
paid holidays, paid medical pla.n, and
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE —
4,000
montU *3S,M
other excellent benefit!,
'AINTER8
LONO BRANCH — Two-bedroom apartOwner 11). 3T Sea skill. Nine years &D HOOFING — Gutters and lead
CO00
month (39.11
EXPERIENCED.
CALL
AFTER
6
ment, *128. heat, hot water (uppllid.
old. 210 h.p. Chrysler VS. Hydrollc rs. Free estimates, 10-year guarantee.
WESTERN FUNDINO
946-4276
229-B673 or I42-0800.
controls. Completely equipped. Price 47-9742. Fair Haven.
IU-4J43
FO S-3M1
Aero Marine Bldg., Locust St., Keyport SHOE SALESMAN — Experienced >ur Bonded Personal {(representative
Music
F
o
r
All
Occasions
RED BANK
7-11 East Front Street
^ M R ^ U T AND MARINE
steady
work.
FEIGENBON
SHOES,
43
THE SCEPTRES
Will
Call
AX
Your
Homo
At
Tour
Deluxe two-bedroom garden apartment,
LADY — To work In busy dental office.
872-025'
Roxy's Fishing Pier.
Four piece band
Convenience. No obligation.
Keyport, N. J.
large rooms, fine area. Free parking.
No experience necessary. Typing and W. Front St., Keyport. 2M-O147.
Lll Bob Watson
642-3848 transportation required.. Please reply UPHOLSTERER WANTED — Experl •1R8T AND SECOND UORTOAOBB
OLD TOWN — 15' LapBtmke. 45 h.p
132 South 8 t 741-7633.
F R E E DELIVERY
FREE STORAGE
Mercury, trailer, water skis and a c CLEAN CELLAR, YARDS, GARAGES to "A,!." Box 611, Tied Bank.
enced. Call
AVAILABLE — Edwin ft Stark. Real
BEAUTIFUL TWO-BEDROOM — Twocessorles. Call 812-0482.
787-7366
— Have truck. Light hauling. Call ASSISTANT TO OFFICE MATOMJER—
Estate and Uortiage Consultant. 2MFor appointment 264-3021, Mr. Paul. Open Thursdays and
bath riverfront apartment August 8 to
WILL SAORIFIC Three 26' Ul- after 3 p.m. 741-2148.
September 8. Write to "A.J." Box 611.
Typing, some payroll experience. Own •AINtlfiftS WANTED (2) — First class 0420.
Fridays 9 a.m. to A p.m. Other days 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
rlchsens, mint clear property. Trad
Red Bank.
ROWING PAINS? Call Ever Green transportation. 842-0800 lor appointment. mechanics. Steady worlt,: 'rnust' be 'ex^
Winds Marina. 1332 Ocean Ave., Sea andscaplnx.
perienced. Excellent pay for right men.
All phases of landscaping
214 ROOM APARTMENT—Light housePAYROLL CLERK ASSISTANT
INSTRUCTION
Bright. 842-1837,
Including maintenance. Weekly, mo~"~ Some experience preferred, year-round After < p.m. 741-2005.
keeping, in beautiful old- house, private
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
or season. F. Intermeaoll. 787*
~~
MARINE SUPPLIES
entrance. Convenient location. 741-0362.
mslllon with reliable llrm. LONO
787-3240.
UNUSUAL DISCUSSION GROUP
Everything for the Boatman. New Jer3RANCH MANUFACTURING CO.. ChilSTUDENTS WITH CAR
F1VE-R00M APARTMENT — UnfurTUTORINQ A M O
l e y ' l largest marine supply house.
dren's Coats, 20 Third Ave., L o n g Students with car and phone to work
LANDSCAPE
GARDENING
—
Shrubl
ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE nished. Second Boor. CaU after I p.m.
For high school and college student*,
Ivlarude Salts and Service
od, evergreens, maintenance and de Branch. 232-9845.
part time for Fuller Brush Company this summer at the Old Mill. Program
741-4849.
THE BOATMAN'S SHOP
>our porch or breeieway with
MARKERS AND CHECKERS — Want- evenings and Saturday morning. Aver- supervised by experienced college pro- inclose
H Wharf Ave. 7*1-5780 Red Bank gn, free estimate. 787-6866.
UATMINUM falousled or awning win- Ratit A Piano $12 per Month BUTTON
PARK APARTMENT* —
age
135
to
190
per
week.
For
Interview
ed.
No
experience
necessary.
Mutt
be
fessor. Call 741-1671 or write for bro- lows. Adi a room the Inexpensive tnj.
Open Sundays and Holidays 8 am-1 pm AINTING — Operating on a budget
Ave., Reft Bank. New $tt
call
HI
2-6489,
between
«
and
S
p.m.
KNABE, MASON-HAULJN, SOHMER, Branch
chure. O.T. Burtt, 20 Beelunan. PI. 3all us for free estimate.
22«-4352 f o r low estimate and list willing to work and seeking long term only.
apartments newly decorated. Kent
TAILOR MADE YACHT INSURANCE >ail
employment. Full benefits. Apply STAR
CABLK-NXLSON. EVERETT STUCK, room
Fair Haven.
f
satisfied
customers.
ndudei air conditioning heat s o l g a s .
Do you have the broadest yacht InCLEANERS, 132 Myrtle Ave., L o n g LICENSED — Real estate salesman
Cookman Ave. Jc Main S t A»bury Pk. Inquire
Superintendent 74T-2685.
surance* at the lowest cost? Marine HE CUTTING SERVICE — Produce Branch.
Open dally till 9 Sat. till 5:30
or Red Bank area-Northern Monmouth
Underwriters Agency Is one ol the better service, faster, at lower cost,
77S-9301
32
Broad
St.
Red
Bank
7U-7500
FIVE-ROOM
DUPLEX — AvallabU
MERCHANDISE
fultlple
Listing
Agency
long
establargest marine Insurance agencies In Types of material we can die cut TWO MAIDS — Cook-waitress and
WE
BUI
AND
HULL
anruung
and
~une
1.
For appointment, eall
the country with more than 10 years taper, cardboard, corrugated, fibre, chambermaid - laundress or couple. lished. (Two offices) capable of man'
everything. Give tne nlgnest prices. DMHWASHER — Portable H( .
741-4850
FOR SALE
of «peclallied service to boat owners. ubber, cork, felt, balsa wood, cloth, Summer position, Fisher's Island, N.". agement-wllllng to work runtime. LucraCall William Lett Furniture. I n c . Hwy.convertible. Few months old. Lists ove
BFRINGVIEW GARDENS
.
At no obligation call or write us today leather, plaitic, plush, velemold. etc. 8mal], modern house, good salary. Ex- tlve commission arrangement. For ap.
Ji, Ulddletown 741-3213. Open eve- 200. Price *1W. 542-478*.
polntment call 671-2590 or write P.O.
large two-bedroom apartments, MS
(or free quotations.
nNCENT'S COAT SHOPPE 2 N. perienced. References.. 291-0332.
ilngs
till
9
p.m.
INSTANT
'UNO — Steinway Upright. Perfee Spring St., Red Bank. 741-5672.
MARINE UNDERWRITERS AGENCY rldBe Ave., Red Bank. 741-7518.
COOK HOUSEKEEPER — For doctor's Box 319, Mlddletown.
»" ATTIC FAN — Frame, heavy > learn on. $100. Call 741-2801,
3 Drummond PI.
Red Bank
family. Excellent position for qualified EXPERIENCED GARDENER — Four window thi.de *ervlce. Just brine your duty
LONG BRANCH — Two-room furnished
iWN MOWING
motor. BX cable, SO', in. Call
and chose Irom doxens o ! Uie
741-2800
seraon. Other help employed. Refer- lours
week. Know perenniels. At- roller
ipartment.
Private entrance. Near
neweit type*. Sit down In our •how- M2-1973.
Call after 7:30
:nces
required.
Sleep
in,
671-3344.
[antic
Highlands
area.
291-2667.
TOOLS — Delta radial tabVe leach front. Call 222-6848.
HYDROPLANE — Mlmlmax. All fiberDNA 747-H113
room and relax awhile or do a little UUS YOU LOOKING FOR AN AC- POWER
saw, crosscuts, ribs, etc. llust be seen,
alas seams. Unslnkable, new paint,
EXPERIENCED
LAUNDRESS
—
Three
ihoppins
and
fltop
back
when
your
A.R. DIAZ —
If so. . .1 have Just the one $175. Ban-Saw and table, good condi- ONE THREE-ROOM APARTMENT —
with trailer. *45. 281-3347.
TELEPHONE SALES
days a week for private family. Need
ihadei- are ready. Cloth ihadei from X>KDION?
.ndscaplng and Lawn Service.
br you. It's 130 bass black beauty In tion, 150. Skill saw, used one hour, And one 2H room apartnxant. 17 Leroy
:ransportatlon. Write "A.H." B o x HI,
96o to th» latent fabrics with decora- excellent
CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS
condition. 12 different tone 120. Hand Sabre saw, slightly used, PI., Red Bank. 741-1063; 747-536S.
ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS >akland St. 1741-2360, Red Bank
Red Bank.
tor fringe from ¥2.38.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
changes, plus four on the has*. It 10. Heavy duty power drill, JS. Also, NEW LUXURY UBROY APARTMENTS
LAWN MOWERS AND SAWS
Marine engines. Inboard and outboard
CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS — Exper- Earn a substantial Income making calls
h u a built-in speaker to be used lomellte chain saw, one year old, MO.2V, rooms, air conditioned, near (11
repaired at your location by experi- .epaired and Hharpened, etc., free dc- fenced. For two adults, high aalsry*, from your own desk In our downtown
with an amplifier. I would like t o get Many saws and drrns, etc. Combination transportation. 21 Leroy PI.. Red Bank.
)tfice. Call Mr. Davis, 747-67M.
enced mechanics. Phone 542-4615, any very. Call 2M-2437.
-eferences required, 229-0366. >
31 Broad Bt.
Red Sank
741-7600 1390 for It but might consider a little Toro power hand mower and m o w 741-1063 or 7474366.
hour.
__
PARTS SALESMAN — 'Whole TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. less. Please don't call m e unless you bhmer, plus sulky, $25. 26" English
CLERK TYPIST — Payroll, typing, e t c AUTO
established territory. Salary plus All makei new or used. Guaranteed i n Interested. 747-2964 after T p.m. bicycle, three speed, 590 miles, tires, THREE-ROOM APARTMENT - i M4
CARRY CRAFT AND SAVAGE BOAT
EMPLOYMENT
Shorthand helpful. Good pay, paid va- sale,
TRAILERS — 154 West Front St.,
r SLSSJS. Serplco's. 101 Moomouta HAND CROCHETED TABUCCLOTH— speedometer, luggage rack, S30. Call Shirewsbury A v e call
cation. Handwritten application. P, O. commission. Experienced only. 775-KSOO.
842-1560 alter 6 p.m.
741-5071
Next, to theater. 747-04"
Keyport. 264-0430.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Box 866, Red Bank.
(2"z70". BnowHake pattern. Ecru with
MAN WANTED — 2S-35, steady work.
»od opportunity for right person, wili- CAKPET — Representative of N.T.O. light matching napkins, call 291-0*43. THREE WICKER CHAIRS — With LONG BRANCH
YACHT INSURANCE
WOMAN TO LIVE IN — Weekend* ng;
to train. Apply in person Ralph Showroom. New carpet lor quality con- TWO DOUBLE BEDS — *25 each. cushions. Good condition. Call
Harold Kotoed, 156 West Front St.
TELEPHONE SALES
Care for three children.. References
741-61K
Keyport. M4-O430.
Frledland A Bros.,. Inc., Locust St., scious buyers. Arlene Ross. 942-1979. Inspect
•enulred. 842-901"..
at MS Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury.
CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS
lypor.t.
TV - REFRIGERATOR- WASHER —
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
CHRIS CRAFT — 23', 116 b,p. Chrys'RAUE IN your old rarnitnra wiin no r41-8600.
PART-TIME COUNTER OIRI, — For
Most
sell.
All
excellent
condition: TV
ler engine, sleeps two, head, complete- larn a substantial Income making calls uncheonette. For details, call
MOLDER WANTED — Aluminum snd down p
payment
and get a new parlor
y e
Ilk* new. Best otter, call 284-S326.
ly equipped with lowboat. Ideal family •om your own desk in our downtown
bronze sand casting. Apply In person, n dining room
om set at sale prloii. Wil
747-2716
flee. Call Mr. Davis. 747-5754.
boat? reasonably priced. Can be
tBC Foundry, 332 Wilson Ave., Mata liam
Furniture Inc.,
Hwy 85,
m .Lett
ett Fu
Inc
85
468 SECOND AVENUE
HEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT—Good
741-3213. open evenings till Portable day. week. QAYSHORE TV,
In Fair Haven at 741-3422.
YPIST-QENBRAL SECRETARY
- plst, knowledge medical terms, dlctaUddletown. 74
MERCHANDISE WANTED
18 Church St., Kearuburg. 787-4400.
26' CUSTOM — Hardtop (Ida, 315 Experienced on IBM executive type- >hone.
JAN — Must be mechanically Inclined
P-ia.
No Saturdays. 741.7667.
Gray, 10 hours use, 34,300.
writer. Also experienced or willing to
o do auto and general glass work,
FOLDING! BED $10—Aquarium equip- ANTIQUES - Paintmgs. n . J.Atlar.
#f TWIN SCREW, V bottom, wort learn varl-typlne. Graphic arts back- EARNINGS for present needs and U.S. 'ear-'round job, excellent opportunity
ment; two pumpi, two heaters, re- Dsutea purchased and appraised. 74T
cmlter, t2,800. 747-5549.
d desirable. Apply or phone 741- Savings Bonds for family security. Be- apply 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. ATLANTIC
lector light, 10 gallon tank; reas bar- 2003.
The Hudson Shop Inc., ( ]
some
an
Avon
representative
and
earn
SLASS
CO.,
21
Maple
Ave.,
Red
Bank.
T43.
GRAPHIC
AR
ART8
CENTER,
62
tsJn, (15. Hand lawn mower, new con- road St., Shrewsbury.
1964 BOSTON WHALER — 16'7". 40 hlte St., Red Bank.
this
pleasant
war.
Call
7*1-4343
or
write
Itlon ( i s . Powers reel-type mower:
h.p. Johnson electric motor, 18 gallon
RETIRED
—
licensed
fireman
to
work
OP ASBURJ PARK
Mrs. Margaret Gulotta, P. O. B o x 190,
ANYTHING
OLD — Including furniture,
eeds
some
work
*10.
16"
hard-tire
a-as tank. Console cover, rod holders, IXPBRIENCED — Children's wearj1 Red
rt-tlme. Apply Wash Clly Inc. 211
Bank.
USED INSTRUMENTS .
Ike t7. Pressing table t3. Call 671-1880. china, glass, etc.
Storage b o x Extras. Used 5 hours. aleswoman, full time, excellent startEdwards Ave., Long Branch, Or call ^uter Grand
FREE HEAT
Piano
1390
741-4OTJ
Sacrifice due to Illness, $2200. Phone ig salary. Call 747-2305 after 8:30 p.m.
222-0372.
L
P
P
L
B
B
B
O
O
K
—
wall-to-wall
carpetHammond. Extrayolce £399
741-8929.
.
(or old toy trains, trolley cars
FREE HOT WATER
HELP WANTED-MALE
•BLEPHONE SOLICITORS
Lowrey Starlet
1395 1K. 64 so, yds. All with wool paddlDg. CASK
cast Iron toys made before 1040.
IV, H.P. NEPTUNE — Outboard motor,
Phone
A Davis Spinet Piano (new) (485 ly Karastan. $650. 144x60 Imported and
HELP WANTED-Male . Female Ha.Uet
and AIR CONDITIONING
671-9662
used very little, 535. Call
telnway Upright _.
{495 men draperies. Colonial design. 120x53 741-1699 alter 5 p.m.
cold draperies. »0O Including brass •ftlVATE COLLECTOR wants antique
AUTOMATED CAFETERIA
Lowrey
Heritage
.
$695
>IRL — With design school training
rods. 671-23M.
Lester
Grand
Piano
(rebuilt)
-f750
>
r
modern
hand
guns.
Will
buy
one
or
r
RENTALS FROM $100 MONTH
14' LYMAN — 25 h.p. Bvtnrude mote*, ho Is looking lor experience and has
SERVICE M A N '
Open Dally Till ^-Saturday Till 6 p . m . STICKS — For tomato plants. 60" the whole collection. Call evenings 787.
trailer, fully •quipped; ready tor water.
little knowledge ot typing and filing ellablft man wanted by firm »pec!ili*one, hard wood, $.10 each. Oaih-cury. 1130,
COOKJtAN AVE, AND MAIN ST.
Rental Agent on Premises
Everything In very good condition, $300.
assist Interior designer with detail lnr In Automated cafeteriu FOR
ted
Bank
Lumber.
Comer
ot
Pearl
779-8300
Call 2224756
>d office work. 747-W21.
Call 741-OtW.
OUi FIJRItlTUJU) - Antiqu
SHORE AREA LOCATION. Salary,
id Wall Sts., Red Bank.
glassware,
art
object*
and
Drtc-a*brao,
commission,
uniform
and
hoipltaltzaORAVLEY
TRACTOR
—
With
aulky
BRAND NEW—12' boat. Ideal lor out- 'OMAN — To live-in, c u e for seraiRED BANK — Branch and Madison
and rotary mower, s e w condition. J22S. :CA IMPERIAL, automatic washer immediate cash lor anything and every- Ave., spacious one, and two-bedroom
ivalld. Light Housework, cooking own tlon. Some food experience desirable!
board. $85. C *
1964 Westlnghouse 13' refrigerator • 100; boy's English light weight bicycle thing. Ruscll's. 25 B u t Front
garden apartments. Apply 31 Molly
ram, T.V. Call 291-0128 alter 6 p.m. Excellent opportunity to learn vending
busineai. Will train, Call PI 8-O800 for In your spare time—work from freezer, left hand doors, Ufa. Brass 25; TV roof aerial | 8 ; four traverse
>itcher Village Court or call Mr. »vno.
CABIN CRUISER — 28' custom-built, GIRL FOR SODA FOUNTAIN — Ex- appointment.
•
fireplace set with grate, W, girls' rods. {4. 842-2321.
"41-9115.
your desk in pur centrally lo- bicycles
184 h.p. engine. H4 to 1 reduction perienced only. Apply In person
20" and 28". «5 each. M2-0251
KILN
FIREMAN—Dependable
person
Monel shaft and tank. Two berths, •ETERSON'I 183 Riverside Ave., Red
NEW MODERN — Ground floor IV,cated office. Experience helpful after 5 p.m.
PETS & LIVESTOCK
LAMP SHADE SAVINGS
willing to work •hUtt. Will be trained.
head, stove. Many extras. Excellent
room unfurnished garden apartment,
Excellent benefits. Apply ATCO CE- but not necessary. Morning or 3OFA—Colonial, quilted fabric. Two See our new collection ol qutllty cholu
condlUon. $2,600. Call 222-B053.
air conditioned, pool and tennis privPERATORS WANTED — Experienced RAMICS, Hwy. 39, Keyport.
CUPPING
AND
BATHTXO
long.
31"
high.
Greff
loose
pillows.
80
80
31
G
r
f
f
ileges. Perfect for married couple. Niar
evening hours arranged for your
lamp
ibidei.
Low,
low
prices.
That
16' OLD TOWN CANOB
n children's and ladles' coats, all
i t
d Concord.
C r d lamp with u fresh lamp shad* will All breeds. Margie Schmidt, by ap- shopping center. Available July. CaU
abric.
Patetn,, Lexington
and
bi
Ptetn
BARBER
WANTED
—
Steady
Job,
alrconvenience.
F
o
r
appointment
Excellent condition
iperatlons, 35-hour week. JOY-ANN
pointment. 787-5686.
Colors, beige background with moss make the wholt room look better.
Call 452-5707
3OATS. Inc., 1 4 Willow St.. Red Bank. condltloned modern-shop. Good working phone 741-6897.
green
and
blue.
A
real
buy
at
1300.
conditions. Full information In first letFRENCH POODLE PUPS — Miniature, THREE-ROOM apartment, unfurnished,
38 H.P. EVINRUDE — Electric start- LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER — Four ter, all replies held In the strictest con- ITALIAN KITCHEN AND PIZZA — 747-40S2 after 3:15 p.m. or weekends.
^ e d reasonable. Call 6-8 p.m.. 671- .11 utilities, private entrance, off street
Ing outboard motor.
days, two children, modern house. Call tldence. "A.U.." Box 111. Red Bank. Steady work. Call In person after 4,
larking, $90. 291-O77J.
12
Broad
Bt.
Red
Bank
741-7500
291-1208.
842-2239.
DeLuxe Bar * Grill, 60 Cart Ave.,
TERMS ARRANGED
CHESTNUT
— Jumping pony. 13 hands,
LAWBON COUCH—And matching chair
WAVERLY PLACE - Red Bank.
Keansburg.
1956 28' 8EA SKIFF _ 185 H.P. engine. RELIABLE WOMAN — General house
Prown'a bavt tbret easy wayi t o pay and overstuffed easy chair. Slip oovera call
Three rooms and bath, $85 month. CaU
Boat and motor excellent. I n water, work. Own transportation. Call betwee
264-2464
TEACHERS — For grades 3 and 9, 'or •torm windows and doors. Stop in ncluded. X85. Call 542-4969.
"47-4117.
will demonstrate. 741-5201.
7-9 p.m. 741-5821.
_ ^ ^
In small Independent school near Red re'11 show you top quality at lowest
aRlLL-3-fauctt soda machine.; 100 14 WEEK OLD — Dernier Leghorn SUBLET — Furnished dr unfurnished.
with outboard, 3 b.p. Be SEAM8TRESS — Experienced only Pleasant working conditions, new fac- Bank. Excellent working conditions. trices and talk over the easy terms.
r •-DINGHY
W H pullets. Also some good , mixed bay. 3V4 room air conditioned
irlple malted milk machine; National
—
• • •
—•
-M\
7,'
apartment
Excellent
condition.
Call
Call 222-167J. Alter 6 call 22O-105O tory, liberal benefits, good pay, BRUCE P l e a s ' write to "A.L." Boa 911. Red
LQNtt LANE FARM. SeobeyvUIe, N.J, References. Call 747-1085.
cash register; milk - refrigerator; two
'
Gull.
PRODUCTS INC., Mld-Monmouth Ii Bank, alatlng experience, education,
Sokolow Tailors.
Fudge warmers. 842-3788.
dustrlal Park, off Hope Rd. Ne age. and other qualifications.
»2T2.
KEANSBURG — Second floor. Three
13' RUNABOUT — Plywood boat, _ EXPERIENCED &AIiESGHUi — Worn Shrewsbury. B42-2266.
32 Broad St.. Red Bank
741-7500
CHIMPANZEE — Eight room unfurnished apartment. Available
forward controls, running lights, life en's apparel. Good salary. Full-time.
ENTERTAINMENT WANTED — Fo: •ESKS IIS up. FILES SU.80 up, tables, 1EDR0OM FURNITURE — Like new FEMALE
iwner deceased. Twin bids, mattresses months arid adorable. Must sell. Call July 1. $70 per month, plus utilities.
BUTCHER AND APPRENTICE
jackets, all accessories, with 25 h.p. Adams Shoppe. I t Broad St.,
cocktail lounge. Call
671-58S8.
chairs,
adding
machines,
typewriter*,
.nd
box
springs,
dresser
with
mirror,
THE SMOLKO AGENCY
Call anytime
electric start Evinrude. Call 776-8761 Bank.
872-8781.
office equipment, etc. at bargain price*. Jiest of drawers, night table, rug. MINIATURE POODLES — AKC reg 295 Main Bt
787-0123 Keansburg.
787-1588.
after 5:30.
New Or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Colonial wood. Also 10 cu. It. 1960 Istered, males. Call
IOTCHEN HELPER — 8:30 to 5. B!i
PORT MONMOUTH — Clean, four18' OF SALT — Black hull, buff decks, lay week. Yea?-round p
ate. 35. Oakhurst 531-3990.
position. Appl: PART-TIME BUTCHER — Evenings,
Whirlpool refrigerator and metal clothei
741-8881 - 741-9686
-oom. unfurnished apartment, close to
Contact
food
manager
of
Two
Ouys
white cabin, strip planked, keel cruisBROOKDALE
NURSINC
rardrobe.
Call
after
5
p.m.
281-1347.
erson BROOKDALE
LUAN PRE-FINISHED PANELING —
Mlddletown.
ing sloop, Universal Inboard, two buiflu, OMB,
— Homes for three mixed llghway, $80 per month plus utilities.
B Highway 35, Hatlet.
Size 4x7. $3.69 c u b , carry. RED BANK RON RITE — Excellent condition. WANTED
one-year old. complete equipment. Own
puppies. Eight weeks old. Call 787-1851.
LUMBER, Corner Pearl and Wall 813., :<Kt |260 new, will accept first offer breed
6CHOUABTIC—REPRESENTATIVE
•r being transferred. 291-1344.
Experience
helpful
but
not
es
"41-8579
or
741-1642.
RED BANK — Furnished or unRed Bank, The builder's lumber yard. iver HO. Also seven tskl bug repellent
'ubllc relations and promotion wort
sential. Exceptional earnings asduring school year with educators Ir
KITTENS LOOKING FOR HOME — furnished. Three, rooms and bath. 19
irehes, HO. Call evenings, 842-1024.
Oakland St. Couple preferred, no pets.
Monmouth County for distinguished pub
UNPAINTED FURNITURE WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC] DRYER Housebrokeh. Phone
sured those who qualify. Central
AUTOS & TRUCKS
Inquire
at 42 Chestnut S t after 5.
Usher of classroom materials. flOO pel We are now hiring MEN for FULL671-0443
reek guaranteed starting salary plui TIME JOBS and/or SUMMER JOBS. ly located office. Morning or eve The largest unpalnted furniture loft on — Gas stove, both perfect working MYNAH BIRD — With cage, $50 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Efficiency
ilzable bonuses. College education, PTA No experience necessary, agei 19-39. ning hours arranged for your con' the Jersey Shore. Save 23ft for cash order. Asking $40 each. 741-5332.
apartment, furnished. Suitable one or
and carry. RED BANK L.UMBKR,
Call
tzperlence desirable. Car Necessary, Our FACTORY BRANCH Is expanding
two residential. 6 Third Ave. 291-M37.
842-2970
Send resume t o . ' A . G . " Box 611, Redand we need personnel {or several de- venlence. For Interview phone corner Pearl and Wall Sts., Red Bank.
FLOWERING SHRUBS
Open until 5 p.m. everyday and Satur741-6998
10
a.m.
to
1
p.m.
or
6
UNFURNISHED - Three rooms, bath,
partments.
Bank.
AKC
REGISTERED
LABRADORB
—
59 OLDSMOBILE
1X6* Welgella flrebush. duetzla, purple
day. All Ponderosa pine.
downstairs
Apply 58 Washp.m. to 8 p.m.
mist 10 for $5, others three for $1. These are dogs that will keep you ou Ington S t . apartment
5XPERIENCED — Reliable genera
Red Bank after 5,
of
the
water
and
get
the
cripples,
•1ANOB
—
Save
(100
or
more
oft
list
SB 4-dr. Hardtop
Dig
your
own.
Call
946-4733.
louseworker, one day weekly. Red
CALL 741-4014
9«^184
price,
brand
new
88-nott
console
piTWIN
GABLE8
3)
Riverside Ave.,
Bank area. Prefer own transportation
Equipped with Hydramoile,
anos. 10-year guarantee. Come sei r o p SOIL — F o r sale on Shadow
Write 'A.N." Box 511, Red Bank
PUPPIES — Adorable, Red Bank on rlvar. 314 and four
radio, heater, power steering
save. Rent, option to buy, Tenxer'. 3rook Farm, Shrewsbury. Consult, RAY DACHSHUND
BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCY
rooms
unfurnished,
five-room
office
top
quality.
SALARY $85
FEMALE BEAUTY OPERATOR —ExQualified Personnel For quality Orde: tusla Store. 308 Main Bt., Lakewood. tTILLMAN. 648 Hwy. 35. 741-8600.
741-2399.
and brakes. Low mileage, on*
747-5995.
210 Broad
Long Branch
222-474;
perience not necessary.
owner. Very clean throughout.
AMANA — IS cu. ft upright freezer.
TWO
UNFURNISHED
APARTMENT*
842-2020. '
Excellent condition. Sacrifice. $150. 747-BASSET — Female, 18 months. Need: — With river view. Three rooms and
ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
good home. $75. Call after 6,
•pllcant our specialty Sure w» hanr curtain rods, window 2140 after 3 p.m.
EXPERIENCED HAIRDRE88ER
ivery order
Phone
tiled bath. One apartment for couple,
741-4441.
ed Bank
747-3(04 shades, Venetian blinds. Don't wait CONTENTS of dlimanteled greenhouse
12 Broad St.
Full-time. House of Joy Beauty Salon,
671-9693
$100; other for single person, $90 per
weeks to have your window ahad«i 30x100. Overhead ventilator fittings used BASSET PUPPIES — AKC,
264-5806. Must b e good In high styling
month. ROLSTON W A T E R B U R Y
CARPENTER — And experienced cab'
Oldsmobile-Cadillac
made. Bring In your measurements an< for hot water heating. 1,500' 2 n pipe.
Call 222-4099
REALTOR, 16 W. Front St., Red Bank.
Inet maker. Steady work, good
SITUATIONS WANTED, Female let our window shade .experts mak< 787-0133.
after 5 p.m
Company
Apply TEMPLE LUMBER CO.. Carton
C
AUTOS & TRUCKS
your shades while you wait.
- - COLLIE . and Chihuahua puppies, FOUR-ROOM — Partially furnished or
8t.. Rumson.
FOUR-PUBCO French Provincial bed AKC
100 Newman springs. Rd.,
FRENCH STUDENT seek* position u
IMIB, Chihuahua, Yorkshire Terrier unfurnished apartment. Security. Call
room l e t ; kitchen table and chairs Collie,
Red Bank
tutor and-or governess. Experienced,
maple corner hutch; tnirbletop end stud service. Grooming all breeds. 291-9088 after 6 p.m. All day weekends.
OPENING NEW TERRITORY 41-7738 after 4 p.m.
32 Broad S t
Red Bank
T41-75OC tables and coffee table; two rreen arm Boarding. 671-1862.
Sales counsellor with opportunity lor COLLEGE GIRL — Desiring fulltlim 24" ROTARY RIDE-ON MOWER
lamps, bookcases, lawn mower, BIRDDOO — Pointer female. Tw< OCEANPORT FURNISHED — ThreeCHEVROLET
4 h.p. motor. Electric guitar with chairs; leather
management in sixth largest corpora- summer Job, preferably
room apartment, clean, c » y , and pri«
top table, wicker set
seoretarti' With
two pick ups. Ampllller with 12' round
tion. Age 30-45, married, college pre' Own transportation. 747uly se
double maple bed, mlscellaneoui turn! years. H u been shot over but m vate. Couple, $85 Includes electric and
-4937.
1962
speaker. 512-4151.
completely finished. $100 to good hDm water. 542-2444.
ferred, should be currently employed,
- lure. Must Mil. owner deceased. 747- 229-3599.
salaried contract We will pay »7M : WOMAN desires domestic work, Mon HAMMOND ORGAN — C-3. With .
TWO APARTMENTS — 1% room, first
month If you qualify. Call daytime 747' day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and ipeaker. Arl condition. 12,000. JR20- 8872.
BEAUTIFUL OEDAR DOG HOUSES— floor. Three rooms third floor. UnfurCall 4646. Evenings 747-0151 or KI 5-4024. Saturday. Call 741-O694.
after 6 p.m. 787-6242.
Sizes for all dogs. KING'S KENNELS. nished. Light housekeeping, good locaBiicaynt 4-door wagon. A real
WHERE
ELSE
MAINTENANCE HELPER — Must fur- MIDDUEAGED WOMAN seeks postlioi
Rt 35. Oakhurst 531-1637.
tlon. Quiet business person. 741-0)61.
'62 VOLVO
economic vemttile unit . . . Six nlah references, must have transporta- light housekeeping and companion t REFRIGERATOR — 12 cu. ft., good :an you buy the best quality window
Best offer over (35. 747-4312 shades "Dupont TontlnaT" They look AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES — Mala, FURNISHED — Three rooms, utilities,
tlon. Write "A.M," Box 511, Red Banl man or woman. Write 'A.K.", Bo: condlUon.
Model 1800 Sports C p e .
after 3 p.m.
cylinders,
automatic
trantmii$40.
neat,
they
wear
a
long
time.
Shades
linens. Parking. Reliable adults. No
911,
Red
Bank.
Red
with
beloe
Interior.
SALESMAN - To sell complete lint
671-3708.
pets. 741-2688 after S, all day weekends.
Equipped
with
four-speed
lion. Radio, heater and loti of valiant, Plymouth, Chrysler, Imperial. RELIABLE LADY • — Companion, KENMORE electric dryer 135; Frigid made while you wait Shop by phone.
ire
electric
washing
machine
S3S;
AKC
BMALL
FRENCH
POODLES
—
BATONTOWN Clean, unfurnished
standard transmission, radio
Must be over 21, resident ot northern
Part-time.
High r
other extras. Thoie are hard to Monmouth County, married. Must have house-keeper.
circular formica covered kitchen table,
WIDE SELECTION, NEW LITTERS. four rooms and bath, Orst Boor. Hiat,
22-5947.
and neater. Terrific buy for
mehdatlons exchanged. 222'
four matching chairs, $35. 741-8797 32 Broad S t
selling experience, not necessarily auto
Red Bank
141-7500 Also Toy Poodles at stud, all colors. hot water and garage. 642-0410.
the sports enthmlaitl
find wagons and thit e n t it in sales.
Choice
toy
Yorkshire
Terriers
and
minApply In person MAURICE RELIABLE WOMAN - Wishes to taki
WURUTZER SPINET — Mahogany, iature Schnauzers. DUTCH LANE KEN RED BANK — McLaren St. I*ree
of children In her home. Wl
USED BRICK
excellent condition. Best offer over
exceptional condition. I t won't SCHWARTZ A SONS. 141 W. Front care
rooms, hot water, J00. Call
also board If desired. Call 747-360°.
NELS, Marlboro. 462-6025.
St., Red Bank.
Large or small quantities. 747-3023. 300. 747-1811.
2si-7047.
last long,
BOY'S BUNK BEDS — Girl's whit PEONY CLUMPS — In bud and bloom COCKER SPANIEL — blonde mal
HIGHLANDS — Garage apartment,
Oldtmobile-Cadillac
COOK EXPERIENCED
SITUATIONS WANTED, Mala provincial bedroom set. Both Ilk* new. >lnk white. $1.50 per clump; red, $2. puppy. Four months old. Lovable dis- three
rooms, bath, J8O plus gaa and
position.
Excellent
pedigree,
AKr
OOOD STEADY WORK AND WAGES.
Mint sell. Call 264-8326.
You dig, bring shovel. Cow manure 50c
electric. Call 872-1859.
Company
registered 741-8341.
CALL AFTER 11 A.M. DAILY 872-1773.
UPRIGHT PIANO — Very good wont- your bushel basket. A. Her Dairy Farm,
100 Newman Springs Rd.
half mile south of Mlddletown railroad
TUTOR
STOCKMAN — Over 21. experlencei
ing condition. 1100. Call 29MGO9,
station
on
road
to
Lincroft
Red Bonk
preferred. Apply In person Frown's, West Point honor graduat* desires stl 291-1860.
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
dents through 12th grade for summe
PRESS — Davidson model
M A I N STREET
M A T A W A N 33 Broad St., Red Bank.
741-0910
tutoring. Math, Engllih, science am TWO LOVE SKATS — Convert Inti PRINTING
221. Fair condition. Asking $230, mefce
APARTMENTS
JUNIOR
PLANT
ENGINEER
—
Ol
Simmons
hldeabeda,
slipc6vered.
Coffee
French.
Lt.
John
L.
Richards.
747-584'
STORE
Phone 566-1500
equlvllent, experienced In all phases o!
table, two end tables, club.chair with offer. CHI 671-1680.
White Bt. — Best location. Redecplant maintenance, rubber, ezperlanci CY'S — Light hauling and odd lobi ottoman, slipcovered. Junior dlnin RELAXACISOR — Very good condition,
HOLMDEL-KEYPORT AREA
oratlon completed, amall amac* to
preferred.
INDUSTRIAL ACCIBSO Dick geldeman. Call
room set, mahogany, complete. Desk- 80. Call
R1EB. Line Rd., Matawan.
7414051.
bookcase combination. After 5 p.m.
GREEN GROVE GARDEN suit your- requirements. 747-1100. ,
842-27H.
741-3121.
PROFESSIONAL OFFICB Hi BXD
JOMPLKTE HOME FURNISHING —
$95 UP
Bank Just off Broad S t Ample parkLEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA — Woulr Including baby furniture, children's furlike to sell furniture. TV room lunlture, niture, and appliance. Priced for quick Includes free heat, hot water, cookln lng 17 Leroy PI. 741-1063. 842-2110.
kitchen set, mehgany bed with nigh' sale. Call 264-8326.
gas, alr-condltloner, TV and phone oul FOR RENT - For ll,ht msflufacturtaf
table. 741-4891,
It. refrigerator, parking am three
location approximately
uiree different locations,
•AIR OP WROUGHT IRON — Eleotrli leu, 12 cu.
storage
facilities.
Spaclou; 3,000, 6,000,and
" "**
' 7.O00
747-1100.
post lamps J15. Five patio Howe: walk-In
rooms,
large
closets, walk to shopplni
REDWOOD
boxes 24x30«8 high. Call 741-4093.
plaza,
buses,
schools.
Swim
club
fo
2x4-6' $1.20 each. 2x4-8', gl.M each NEARLY NEW POLAROID CAMERA— tenants only. Directions: Garden Stat
(More Classified Adi
1x8-6' »1.80 each; 2x6-8' »2.4O each; Model 800 with flash and automatic ex Parkway to Exit 117 to Rt. 35-38. Eas
2x8-6' J2.4O each; 2x8.8' H.20 each poaure attachment, case ' and print on 36, past 3rd traffic light, left o
On The Next Page)
Cash carry. Re<i Bank Lumber, Cornei copier. Best bid over $50. 747-0190 Florence Ave. Phone 264-1846.
Pearl and Well Bts., Red Bank.
POWER LAWN MOWER — Manual
Only Discount King Godfrey
lawn mower, chain saw, Oxy-Acetylene
creates miracles, your credit Is good ond
blow pipe with cutting attachment. 2&1<
1208.
Klnn Godfrey Trujts You I
Convertible. Full powtr
THREE PIECE LIVING ROOM SET —
NO CASH NEEDED — CALL NOW
Brown
rown and gold allncovers.
allnco
Excellent
coiindttlon. |35.
~ 787-4483.
Extrt low mileege
DOUBLE BED SET — Fawn walnut;
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI
triple dresser, client, night table; com
plete S100, Chestnut executive desk
Automatic with power jteenng
with typewriter, swivel chair, J1OO.
Kelvlnator refrigerator $5. Call M20851 after 4 p.m.
Entertainment
Adding Machines — Typewriteri
' Odd Jobs
Lowest Weekly
'40 CORV.
4.20
Four
door
leden
Payments
Deluxe Sedon
NEWARK
Tickets
available
for latest Broad- MASONRY
steps and sidewalks,
Fully Equipped
Lo Neptune, no better value than ou
way
Shows
and
Major
8ports
Events.
MACHINES — Typewriters
•43 FORD
14.20
HOUBE PAINTING, and carpentry
Bld-M Aluminum ftorm window. Buj ADDING
sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 176 Monmouth 8 t . Red Bank.
Convertible)
Country Squire Wagon
Reasonable rates 747-1M2.
'40 Mercury
4.80
at Prown's. Heavy duty throughout.
Monmouth
St..
Red
Bank
747-0(85.
—Full Power
Can't be beat at $11.M,
2-door—Full power
Take over balance of
$274
SEWING MACHINE
OPERATORS
FIELD FURNITURE
MATTEL, INC.
Warehouse Dept.
YOU CAN
FROWN'S
PROWN'S
MATILDA GARDEN
Apartments
RENT A TV
THREE-ROOM
Apartments
HAMMOND
ORGAN STUDIO
EARN
EXTRA
MONEY
PROWN'S
SEWING MACHINE
MECHANIC
PROWN'S
TELEPHONE SALES
NOTICE.
HAN© ?
RUSSELL
PROWN'S
741.0910
w
PROWN'S
RUSSELL
TOM'S FORD
AUTOS * TRUCKS
AUTOSftTRUCKS
EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS ! ! !
I FINANCE YOU GRADUATION SPECIALS
AT RASSAS BROS.
•63 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
$2895
•63 VOLKSWAGEN
$1450
'62 CHEVROLET 2-dr. Sedan
$1495
•62 FALCON
•bl
OLDS
88 9.80
Hardtop—Full power
'62 FORD
10.90
Golaxle Convertible
Full Power
'61 FALCON
7.20
Sedan—Full power
'61 OLDS
88 9.^0
Hardtop—FutI power
'61 PONTIAC 9.45
Calollna Hardtop
—Full power
'61 Chevrolet 8.20
Four door, fully
equipped.
'61 OLDS
Con
98 9.80
. — Pull power
Lincoln
14.60
'61
Continental, four-dr.
hardlop Full power,
Air Conditioning
'40 DODGE
6.80
full/ equipped
•40 VOLKS.
4.40
'59 STUD.
'40 BUICK
9.20
Hordlop
Fully equipped
'40 PONTIAC 8.40
Conv., full power
'59 T-BIRD
10.20
4.80
Four door* fully
equipped
Rodlo and Healer
'59
C h e v r o l e t 7.95
Impala, Hardtop,
full power
*59 DODGE
5.80
Sedan—Full power
'58 T-BIRD
7.80
Full power
Hardtop Full Power
'59 OLDS 88 4.20
'58 Chrysler 7.95
4 door wagon.
Full power
'59 CadilUc 12.60
' Coupe De Vlllt
full power
'58 OLDS
Conv., Full power
Full power
over 50
FLASH: Up fo 5 yrars t o puy
week.
tars In stock. W.M) lo $4.00
f
AUTO
DISCOUNT
CENTER
363 Maple Ave. (Rt.35) Red Bank
RED BANK
$1125
'61 THUNDERBIRD
$2195
'60 CHEVROLET IMPALA
$1325
Four door hardtop
"59 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF
$995
Four door hardtop
'59 CHEVROLET IMPALA
$925
Two door hardtop
'59 MERCURY
,
$695
Four door sedan. Full power
'59 OLDSMOBILE
$950
Four <foor hardtop. Full power
'59 RAMBLER
4.80
$595
$595
Four door ledan, Six cylinder automatic
RASSAS BROS.
741-5180
OPEN EVENINGS TIL V
PROWN'S
:\2 Broad St.
Iteti Hank
741-75W1
T.V. — B A K - P I I O N O a n A P I I S E T
t w o tables. Rlack ant! white. 3>i pi
fully lined antique nstln drapes. I..nr
Inilow fen, E a r l y A m e r i c a n fixture
56(i-(223.
UVINO ROOM BET
Sofa, two chain, two rnd tables, 155
Cflll
T47-3P23.
ODDS AND J5NDff~Z~KaVy~HpuvD?
washer. (15; ceramic molds, food mix
er. Iron; Juicer; hand mowar, Vinyl
flooring nevM lined, &xf> J>x7 Lawn
roller. M o Call nt-34 Clay St.. Fai
Haven,- Friday and fiMurday. l-B,
MR. WOLCOTT
Four door sedan
'58 CHEVROLET
395 BROAD ST.
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
.,
RED BANK
( \ S A T U R D A Y TIL *
lit hfi r.Ufl In nlori ar your horn*
talk nlmul genuine ALCOA ALUMINUM
"<lt>lNO. Knil your rulnllng prolilPms.
PROWN'S
.12 [Irru.l HI.
HAHV'K (Ml
lied
Illnli
Amii p
nn.
drive rotiry. prsc.ilr.aiiy
K2-O1J7.
Auto Body Repair
EXPERT PAINTING and body repair.
Moderate prices.
McCarthy
Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands, 291-0305
Furniture Repaired, Reflntahed
Painting and Decorating
Cs.ll 747-1213 or 842-3293. 25 Pearl St.,
Fled Bank. Prompt service.
Carl Wllma.
L. II. HILL — Painter Interior ind
eiterior. No Join too m r g , ,,r l o o
small. Very reasonable. Call 7)7-0630
UAHI, B. JONES - Pnlntln| and
decorating. Fully insured. For free
Mtlmntc call 7(7-5011, It no answer
call after 0 p.m.
TOM SLATE — painting and Decorating. General Contracting, fully Insured, 20 years experience. Free u i | .
mates. 741-4336 after 6 p.m.
Home Improvements
WORKING MAN'S contractor. Alterations, nddltlons, painting, masonry,
Auto and Truck Rental
small Jobs too. Phone evenings COOITU.
AVIB Itent a new car or truck. Low CHARLES HOWEH CONTRACTOR
ratns. Ma.pl*> Ave., Red Bank. 747* Additions, Irnprovements, Remodeling. All types mason work. 747-4479.
030J. 774-5214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m.
Roofing, Siding and Insulation
Moving and Storage
ALUMINUM HIDINO — Installed by
aluminum mechanic!. GUARANTEED
M years.
Free
estlmatss.
IDEAL WAY WILL MOVE — Three for
rooms |30, four rooms $*2, tlve rnomd l"nOWN3'», 32 Ilroacl St., rted Bank
l,it in huy the diamonds you don't Ml,
six rooma Jf>0. AI»o World Wide Our Jflth year In hualness. 7(1-7,100
wp*r tir tft us rp.Myli» them for you Rprvlcp.
For free estimate call 102- OU)HN CO. INC. Homing. Siding Ik
PTaniully. UMJBitlll"s, 3fl Brond St. !>121 or 388-3D14.
Insulation Installed and Kliaranttad
for 10 years. 77.1-OJW, ;oi-M(o.
Diamonds Bought
Klectrlcnl Contractor
Nursing Home
Tel. Answering Service
rlolmdrl Nuralng Horn*. For thn conRESIDENTIAL snd commercial wir- valescent, chronically 111 and difficult LET UH BB your secretary. No need
ing,
NAW Installation or repair nursing care patients. State Hwy. J4. to miss calls. M hour answering
service. Allan Electric. 747-OUZ
service. 741-4700.
*
Kolmdel. MU-4JO0,
COMMERCIAL
HWJSES FOR RENT
H*M Un'XJtA, (11 i.t£Keru* w >ul
your rMUiremenU. But location. «ni. 6-tter 6 p.m.
tub-divide it necessary. Se« and com
HOUSES FOB SALE
WilXZ tor rw. Pn
P^J; Ctt'i.t M '•ail i
ASBURY PARK AREA — Three beu
rooms, dining room, living room, kitch.
en, carport. Call 774-1025 or 462-5370
Ask for Mr. Drew.
UN'FL'RNISHED-Inimedtate occnpanc>
Seven rooms Including three bedroom's
living room, dining room, kitchen ram
ily room, H i baths, wooded plol JlK
a month, lease required. ELWOOD A
ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtor 55:
Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4SO0
APPLEBROOK — Four-bedroom rancl
with pool. $250.
671-2356.
KEANSBURO — Beacon Beach. Year
round bungalow, three rooms, gas heat
shower, attached garage, available Jul'
1. $50. BR 61153 between 3-7.
LITTLE SILVER — Charming customHOUSES FOR RENT
built spiit level, three bedrooms, rec
reation room, Immaculate throughout.
LOVELY. QUIET — Waterfront cot- Finest
residential section. Avallab!
tage, sleeps four, season or monthly
rental, deep water mooring. Call after July 1. Melslrlch Agency, 711-S5f>S.
6, 741-4457.
• .
LEONARDO — Immediate occupancy
BMALL HOUSE — Furnished or untur- Tiny two-bedroom cottage, lovely ok
shade trees, suitable for couple, Infani
niBhed, New Monmouth, call
and pets welcome, JfiO. Phone for ap
281-2826
polntment. 291-0488. 24-Hour teltphonf
RUMSON — Four bedrooms, two baths, service. P.A. GEHU1ATS. Real Esfurnished house, August 15 to May 15,tate, Hwy 36, Leonardo.
tl50 monthly. McAUSTER AGENCY,
— 25 Palmer Place.
Real Estate, 109 East River Rd., Rum-KEANSBURG
Four ruoma and bath. Ide.il for
Bon. 842-1894.
or three people. $95 plus utilities. Lease,
OLDER HOME IN loveiy spacious coun- security. 787-0519.
try setting. Two large bedrooms second
floor, living room kitchen first floor, LEONARDO — Two-bedroom bungalow
»125 per month, oil and electricity in- with garage. Near water, in good concluded. Call before 10 or after 6. 747-dition. 185 per month or purchase with
$500 down Including closing costs. Pr
9345.
"ite sale. MU 1-0783.
WE HAVE three gorgeous EXECUTIVE
SUMMER RENTALS in Atlantic High- MIDDLETOWN — Well built modern
lands; hill seotion. Furnished. Twn- cottage on private estate. Chapel Hill
mile from Hwy 35.
bedroom hme and swimming pool, Rd., about one
room, two bedrooms bath•11.600. Four-bedroom home on two-acre Large living
garage. All utilities available
- «state, $2,500. Six-bedroom home- with room,
lease to responsible adults only.
•wlmmlng pool, 83,600. Immediate oc- Yearly
Phone weekdays, New York, WH 3-6277,
cupancy for these three homej,..XA.. weekends,
7TJ-2643.
G-EHLHAUS. Real Estate, k w y 36.
Leonardo. 291-0488. 24-Hour telephone AVAILABLE JULY I — Beautlfu
Service,
Colonial trhee-bedroom
house, IV
baths, living room will) fireplacu fui
FOR RENT JULY — Four-bedroom un- dlnlnf
room, Wtchan complete, sun
lurnurtied home In Mlddletown. 1160 per porch, garage,
$150
per
month.
HE
Tnonth. House has kitchen, living room, DOWSTRA AQENCY, Red Bank. T741
dining" room, recreation room laundry 1700.
room, attached garage, gas heal, 1%
bathl. One acre plot. Convenient to LAKEFRONT — Ranch, three bed•hopping, commuting, etc, 671-0464.
rooms, fireplace, full cellar, large
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE - Near beach, kitchen, Jalousled porch, attached t a fenced yard. (55 weekly. 1550 for sea- -age. lake rights. $160. 747-4663
ton. 53 Naveslnk Ave., East Keansburg. IOU8E — Four modern rooms, tile
lath, July l.
BUMMER, RACING SEASON AND
S12-274S.
•YEAR HOUND RENTALS. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors. Open seven- R E D BANK—MIDDLETOWN AREA —
days. 1480 ocean Ave., Sea Bright, Eight-room house for summer or yearS42-0004.
ly rental. Two balhs. four bcttrooms
basement, garage. Call 741-7942, satur.
WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS -, day.
FurnifHed and unfurnished. Immediate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER
A H C V pceanport Ave., Ocaanport
WANTED TO RENT
HWY 3& BATONTOWN — 2V4 paneled
roomi. first floor, parking. All condi
tloainf, furnished or unfurnished. |9S
M2-2134 or 776-8829 evenlop.
OFFICE - SUM Hwf. 34. MiddlBtoira
Next to BeU Finance.
671-0217
LAJIOE ROAD STAND — Trading al
family farm market. Located on Rt
H. Colt* Neck. Reasonable tent. 948
4868,
OFFICE FOR RENT, SHREWSBURY—
Shrewsbury Ave.. Corner Patterson Ave.
Air conditioned, furnliaed or unfurnished. 747-OW6.
KB to *175 Per Month
EXTREMELY DESIRABLE COUPLE!
TOB B I R O AOENCY
Needs two-bedroom, unfurnished hom
Mlddltlown by July 1. Will consider carelaken
cottage apartment on estate or an<
ni-uoo
with privacy. ALLAIRE - FAR"HAZLET — Four-bedroom Colonial, full home
dining room In Flertwool Park. Bide- ROW AGENCY. 741-3450.
walk» and •ewers. |150 per month. Or WE HAVE an overflow of bon» fldi
aatume OI mortgage with small down prospects looking for two to four bedpayment. To suitable buyer. Private rooms, call us lor fast action to bavi
H i e . MU 1-0793.
vour home rented. THD BERO AOBN
BEACON BEACH — Small cottage at CY. Rt 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000.
waterfront, part furnished, reasonable. LARGE FAMILY — Now residing ..
Phone B B 8-371 s.
Little Silver; looking for a houw with
term lease or will consider as
ESTATE COTTABE, AVAILABLE NOW long
of mortgage. In or around
A pre-iTevolutlonary, amidst century- sumption
this
area. Call 747-2144.
old trees and shrubs; Includes two
spacious bedrooms, dressing room, 3-4 ROOM furnished apartment. Ret
room, large studio living room wiih Bank. Open occupsjicy basis. Call 747.
fireplace. References required. S225. 1636.
JOSEPH G. McCUE, Realtor. Phone
(Rumson) 843-0444.
FURNISHED ROOMS
FROM THOSE HOT SUMMER TRAFFIC JAMS!
.
SWIMMING POOL READY JULY 4th!
RAY VAN HORN REALTORS
WALKER & WALKER, Realtors
24 HOUR SERVICE — OPEN 7 DAYS
FURNISHED ROOMS
SINGLB! — And double rooms. Pur.
nlshed QRENIER'B OUKST HOUSE,
30 Naveslnk Ave., HltMands. 872-0380.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Rooms by
Js.y or we«k, kltclwn prlvll«g«» tt deilrcd. 3* Prospect Av«,, tol-M>7.
BIMOI^E R O O M S
-
Oem
tno. comtor-
lab.e. R«a«onabl« rates. G.»ntlem«n prslerred. 82 Wallnct BL H1-53M,
VDMAN TO SHARE home wlUi widow,
Vest Keamburg. Call
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
REINFELD
$74 MONTH
APPROXIMATE
FIVE BEDROOMS
Three years youn(. Full basement.: «lumlnum storms and »cre«n«, and five
ilG bedroomi!! Basement Is linlshed
ncludlng all laundry facilities. This
me won't last Call collect now.
NON-VETS $327 DOWN
$10,900 FULL PRICE
CLOSE AS YOUR O W N BACK YARD!
2 RMS. $98 MONTH
|/
/
(FURNISHED APTS. AVAILABLE)
itEINFELD
Realty Company
835 RT. 33
3 ^ RMS. $118
5 RMS. $139
intranet)
oil
apartawitfc
• Air Conditioning by. Ftdd«r»
MIDDLETOWN
671-3500
Includes Heat • Hot Water • Air Conditioning
• Prfwrft
NEXT TO HARMONS BOWL,
LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER
Dally ) to I. Baturdty and Sundiy
10 to 7.
• Dream kitchens, custom wood
eoblnth, |J cu. ft. Kslvlnotor
nlrlgirator-frHiin.
IIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — lar|«
mr bedroom Caps Cad 1H baths —
iverslzes leat-tn kitchen — Jalousied
• Watt t» 3 ichoolti shopping
LUXURY
buut to Nswork ond New York
OARDEN APARTMENTS
DIRECTIONS: North on Route 35 lo
Rout* 34. Follow Rt. 36 to Atlantic
St. (3rd traffic light), then left on
Atlantic St. to Keyporl Gardens.
251 Atlantic St., Keyporr, N. J.
OPEN DAILY « SUNDAY
NOON TO DARK • PHONE 2M-U1J
inclosed breM«w»Jr.l«Mtofrto «Marie
-asking $19,600 THE
787-8500.
UST REDUCED — Lar(« Cape Cod
ustom-buM. Llvlni room with tlre>lace, four bedroomi, two baths,
icreened porch, hot water heat, full
>asement, close t o shopping: ana
chooli. »23.«0O. A. FRED MAKFEO,
Realtor, 735 Broad a., Shrewsbury.
•U-9333.
APARTMENTS
PRESENTING.
KING JAMES
APARTMENTS
3>/2 AND 4'/ 2 ROOMS AVAILABLE JULY 1ST.
The
Kino James Aportmenls ore tucked oway In one 0! Atlantic Highlands quietest residential areoi. A mod-
• r n shopping cenler Is wllhln walking distance. Buses to New York and Ntwork stop near »h« l i r e dally. Rail
Mrvlce Is available from Ihe center ol town. King Jorrus Aportmenls provide D M kind ol relaxation that will
CHECK OUR COMFORTS OF HOME!
monts.
HOUSES FOR SALE
IN MIDDLJ5TOWN 'TOWNSHIP
SHREWSBURY - Four*edroom
Cape Cod. Large shaded lot.
97x230. Screened porch, attachec
garage. $17,900.
DUTCH COLONIAL - Wi'
i m m i ning pool and access
FROM $21,500
Many quality features add to the exceptional value ot these homes. There's
easy llvlni in modern kitchens, formal
dining rooms, mahogany paneled dens
with potlo-ramt, doors and 2-2(4 ceramic tiled b«!ha.
ROMS READY FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
107. DOWN
30-YEAR MORTGAGES
Many extras. $20,000.
^INCROFT — Six-room rancl
three bedrooms, basement,, g
age, central air-conditioninj
$23,900.
LJNCROFT — Bight-room Colon
al, 2V£ baths, four bedroom;
den, basement. Two-car garag
"29,800.
-
MODELS OPBN SATURDAY AND
6UNDAY NOON TO DUSK AND BY
•-•.--.• APPOINTMBNT
Directions: From Red- Bank take Hwy.
35 north to Five Corneri, Mlddletown
(Prudential Building): rliht on Tlndal
Rd. to Swartiel fcr. iHlgh School)
right ta l u i Rd,, Jen two blocks to
models.
ROLAND PIERSON
AGENCY
REALTOR
300 Half Mile Rd., Corner
Newman Springs Rd.
(Near Garden State Parkway;
Red Bank P . O .
741-75'
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
A Houi» Full of Value . ,
HIGHVIEW
ESTATES
Fair Haven, N. J.
747-4100
804 River Rd.
LINCROFT — Split level, one cai
Let's Talk Trade
garage attached, large lot wallto-wall carpet. 4'/j% interest, lowNEW SHREWSBURY - Four-bedmonthly payments, Close to St. room, 2l/ bath split with 22x13
McGOWAN
Leo's, Garden State Parkway. den plus 2hobby room. ApproxiAsking $20,000.
AGENCY
mately one acre plot with large
shade trees. Reduced to $23,500. „
HOLMDEL
—
Gorgeous
view,
ex
FAIR HAVEN
treme privacy large variety
NEAR RIVER
trees and shrubs, two bedrooms SHREWSBURY - Four-bedroom
Large Victorian home with axcel living room, kitchen and larg cape cod. Large screened porch,
lent possibilities. Entry foyer screened porch. 14'/$ acres. $60,- walking distance -to school and
excellent buy at $17,900.
living room, dining room, butler' 000.
pantry, family kitchen, two fireHAVEN - Older two story
places, four bedrooms, one bath. HOLMDEL — Brick home located FAIR
colonial in need of repair. Ideal
The right owner could make this on seven acres rolling land well for
boating enthusiasts. >/4 block
the showplace. We have key. To landscaped. Asking $50,000.
from river. Price $14,500.
settle estate $14,500.
HOLMDEL — For horses or childrens' day camp, located oi
WEART-NEMETH
OWNER IN VIRGINIA
Absentee owner says sell thi beautiful landscaped property
AGENCY
historical
background
30
acres
oi
four-bedroom, two-bath home
REALTOR
Living room, dining room, mod- will divide. $150,000,
ern eat-in kitchen, 19x12 family HOLMDEL — Professional build
102 WEST FRONT ST.
room, full basement, attached ga- ing or pleasant home Colonial
741-2240
rage, convenient area, St. James
immediate possession, low
Parish. Shown by appointment style,
24-HOUR SERVICE
taxes,
three-car
garage.
Askin
$17,990.
$24,500.
Member of Red Bank
The
Multiple Listing Service
Tho
STANLEY STILWELL
McGOWAN
AGENCY
Real Estate Broker
Insurance
IDEAL FOR CHILDREN
Dead «nd Btreet. Large three-bedroom
ranch, knotty pine paneled basement,
Holmdel
946-83S lot 80x135. S19.900.
REALTORS- ••-;-•:•
HIGHLANDS — Large older home on
IN A SETTING'of Lovely shade
MEMBER .
Shrewsbury River. Suitable for roomMIDDLETOWN
and pine trees on two acres one
258 Newman Springs Rd.
OF RED BANK
Need a largi fenced lot? Muit. bi Ing house. Steam heat, full basement.
mile Red Bank station. Ranch MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIC Red Bank
Dock.
»16,00O.
•chool and church? Got a bed.
747-3000 near
room problem? Like an excellent lo
home has large living room with
latlon
too?
THE
fireplace (heatilator) large all
24 Hours
7 Days
PRICE H6.500
year.porch baseboard .hot water OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Three hedroom—nine year* old. Moder
llohen,
dining
room,
living
room,
gam
heat, two. large bedrooms each
SUNDAY 12 TO 3
room a n d - l f t baths Included In thli
with private bath, full basement GOOSENECK POINT, 8 SHORE RD RANCH HOME — Minus acre, woll nltuflted home. Immediate occu
Realtor
13x19 living room, full dining >ancy. Leave the tln&nclng lo ui.
N. J.
attached two-car garage, space on Hcceti toOCBANPORT,
Bank Building
Atlantla Hlgrilatxli
water, beautiful Colonial room, 12x20 den, three large
second floor, two bedrooms and ,hre« bedroonn, living room wlUl lira
291-1717
bedrooms,'
l'/5
baths,
14x17
enplace,
formal
dining
room,
moder
bath. All this with Westinghouse cltchen, breakfast room, den, icreem
equipment washer, dryer, Ironer, porch, two-car .garage, large lot 13. closed porch, 25x45 swimming
Realtor - Insuror
RANCH
pool, less than appraisal value
Member Multiple LUtlng
'
refrigerator, dishwasher, and 269. Mutt be »een. 122,550.
Three1 bedrooms, rtJnlnc room, baieHighway 35, MlddHtown
boaro
beat.
a j e . basement with
cabinet freezer. Priced high $40's. E & K AGENCY, Realtor* asking $27,000.
Open T U r n
Phone 671-2M concrete Iloor.l a rCustom
built owner's
Evenings only 741-9346.
778-SO00
222-SOfl
R I D BANK — RUMSON sjia mllei home, very convenient location. ChilEvening! Marie Moicatello
.round. Large, free catalog on re dren may walk" to school. WORTH
OPEN HOUSE
K«d Bank quest. Muliiplo and open listings. Par] BBEINQ. Offered at H8.5O0.
S Linden Pi,
FAIR HAVEN
la comfort at our modern otiice,
SATURDAY 11-5
Top IchooO, Iour-bedr6om home, twi
CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor
Large modern country ranch homa on batht, living room with ([replace, din
RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 93 Rlveralde Ave.
Red Bank
haJf acre private court. Three bed' me room, eat-in kitchen, lull baiemem
"Our 46th year"
Rumson
TV
room,
two-car
garage.
Lovely
yard
Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn
roomi, two complete batfii, [tnlahed rec
7U-860C
Juit completed four-bedroom, two-story S48 Hwy 35V Shrewsbury
reation room, appliances, carpet Inf. 7J7-3429.
brick and frame Colonial. One acre
Ailtfng 121,900. 5 Laurel Ct,, New ENGLISH
CONVENIENCE AND
MARIE COX AGENCY
NGLISH TUDOR, Cmtom-bullt
Cmtombul hom wooded near Holly Cross Schools. $52, OMFORT.
Bhrewatiury. 542*3229.
l i i room
om with maMl
Foyer. L
Lartt living
500. Call E. Mlltenberger after 6 p.m. VALUE — In thli rambling ranch. Realtors ftnd Insurers. OS Commaache
Four
enormous
bedropma, log burning
fireplace
TV
room.
Formal
dinli
WATERFRONT — Delicate colors se291-2200.
Drive, Oceanport. Member B. M. L. 8.
ilone
fireplace.
In
15x28'
living
room,
lected by professional decorator en* room. Tile kitchen, new range an
formal dining room, electric eat-lr 222-1602.
riches Ihls three-bedroom home on dlihwaiher. Powder room. Three twi
Shrewsbury River. Large kitchen with bedrooms, two tiled baths. Baiemei RIGHT ON THE RIVER IN RUMSON dtchen, 15x18 paneled den, two-cai ATLANTIC HtGfHIiANDS — Lovlnfly
garage.
Located In wooded a r e a on well
—
Your
own
dock,
20
feet
from
the,
playroom,
hobby
«hop.
Two-car
garagi
snack bar, dining area, modern apcared for older home with fabulous
pliances. Plus wall refrigerator and "axes 1447. City sewer. Very conven screen' porch. The house h a s Just been landscaped acre. Luxury living fOl ocean view. Six bedrooms, 2 ' i batha.
freezer. To make this more attractive •nt location. CALL, TODAY! Reducec done over. New hot water baseboard $42,000. Don't forget, quick action will three fireplaces, ample closets. Wide
to the buyer a three-roonx apartment, "o 127,500. STANLEY K. DOWNS, Real heating, new wiring, and new plumbing. enrich your [am Ily's life from tills porches, city sewers. Income from
Features fireplace In living room, di.i- lay on ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONQ apartment over garage covers taxes.
with own entrance. For Income If so :or. Shrewsbury. 7*1-1017.
desired. Plus very low taxes. An ex- NEAR R E D BANK — Three-bedroo Ing room, three bedrooms, 1% bath*. LOENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave. Asking 121,500. Perfect for large family.
cellent buy at the asking price ot ranch, part brick. live years new, dl Expensive? (10,900 isn't expensive for kittle Silver. 741-4500.
F.A. OEHLHAUS, Real Estate, Hwy
S36.000. OLAZEBROOK AOENCY, Real- Ing room, low coat heat. Oarage. Idea a good house on the river. Immediate VUDDLETOWN RANCH — Three bed 36, Leonardo. 291-0188. 24-Hour teletor, Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson. location, 100x162 lot. Large trees. 118, occupancy. Wouldn't you like to have 'ooms, living room, dining room, titch- phone service.
your boat right out front? See It soon I sn, full basement, large recreation
M2-1700.
MO or offers. 747-4782.
WILLIAM H. H1NTELMAWN il'Vnn
INCOME PROPERTY—Residential, yet LINCROFT — Builder's sacrifice. 1 Realtors, 23 Ridge Rd.. Rumson. 842- oom. oversized lot, dead end sireet. PPLEBROOK — Charming three-bedroom, two-bath Colonial Ranch with
near stores, schools, buses. Listed ias,- beral financing available. Threa ne
0600. Member of Multiple Listing Serv- •lft,700, Owner, 787-9021.
arge living room, dining, room, eat-In
000. ill health forces us to sell. Ashing y built home», three and four bei! ice.
PEN — Saturday and Sunday. Bl kitchen
with dishwasher, large play
t23,8Q0, Call 741-1850 for appointment. room Colonials. On one acre site; fro
ivel, four bedrooms, recreation room, oom, full baaement. Plenty of closets.
NEW
SHREWSBURY
—
Colonial.
Four
Vt
batha,
two-car
garage,
large
lot,
)ne-half acre, many large trees. Juat
SHREWSBURY—Three-bedroom ranch, J32.BO0. Greentree Terr, off Newma bedrooms, three baths, Excellent cnStonehurst Ter., llazlet. 204-8200.
educed, must SAH. 671-2057.
dmfng room, living room with /(re- Sprinrj Rd. next lo Chrlsltan Bros. dftion, Jai ga rooms. {27,600, 747-5380.
place, eat-In kitchen, new wall-to-wall icademy. 367-2418.
_
EW MONMOUTH — Four bedroom.
carpeting, conveniently1 located, 747-1880 FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—As! MIUDLETOWN — Barn red split level, ty bath, aeparate dining room, excepPRIME LINCROFT LOCATION
In good condition. Three bedrooms,
larRn living room, p;inelfd roc- [tractive threc-berlroom ranch. *i
MIDDLETOWN — New three-bedroom about our trade-in specials. Complete large, living room, dining room, beauti- lonally
ooded acre. Parochial and public
ranch, full basbment, oversized garage, •edecorated three and four-bedrooi ful recreation room, plus laundry room. eatlon room, two-car garage, air con- chools nearby. FHA mortgage avalltltloned
kitchen
and
master
bedroom.
hot water heat, 119,800. 747-1311 or 747- lomes that you can move into the da; Leaving dryer and some carpeting.
ible. |2i500. Call 7*7-1053.
>21,500. 671-1629.
ou sign the*^ contract. All nomes a n
9363.
irlced below FHA appraisals in thi Huge trees In back; perfect for climb— Three bedroom split J I N C R O F T — Seven acres. Four bedRIVER OAKS COLONIAL — Has tbree 18 000 to S17.000 range. THOMPSO ing and privacy. Owner, 671-2307. MIDDLETOWN
1
vel; 1 VJ balhs, large family room, ooms. family room, kitchen, dining
18.800.
bedrooms, m baths, living r.um with ft BARTELL INC., 747-5600.
ear schools and shopping. 117,500. trca, paneled living room. 741-2811.
fireplace, lining room, kitchen with
— Four bedrooms, ex- iwner. Call 671-1158,
dishwasher. .Lovely screened porch, two HLUDLETOWN - NEW MONHOUTH— MIDDLETOWN
DLETOWN
Colonial split, three
large modern kitchen, separate dincar attached garage. Excellent condi- Ranch typ» ipllt, three bedrooms, large tra
r
i
l R E E U B U n o O M ItANCH — Beautl- >edrooms, den, recreation, room, i££
room. Large living room, suntion and In good location. Good schools. recreation room, tt acre, sidewalk ing
ully landscaped corner lot. Many ext- jatha, semi-finished baaement, workporch.
U
i
car
garage.
Chain
link
fence
;ht traffic >treet. Owner. $18,500. 67 n barttyard. House and grounds In ex- ras. Reasonably priced at $17,209. oom. stockcad© fenced patio barbecue,
Price $33,000. RUSSELL M. BORU8,
Realtrs, 600 River Rd., Fair Haven.
•lust be seen tn be appreciated. Can vall-to-wall carpeting. % acre outside
747-453J. Member Multiple Lining Serv- VALL-TO-WALL CARPET — Four-bei cellent condition. $16,500. 787-1740.
Lssume G.I. m o r t a g e . 294-1966. Hazlet. orner. Asking $19,500. 67M859.
LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom,
•ooms; baseboard heat; dining room two-bath
LITTLE SILVER ItANCH — Excellent LI1TLE SILVER - New Colonial fourhouse,
Jiving
room,
dining
Ireplace:
shade
trees;
handy
to
every
MIDDLETOWN—Reduoed $2,000 below
porch, den. Half acre, beauti- ondition. Must nee to apprecfate, pan> ledroom with 2% baths. Separata launappraised valuation. Priced In low hlng. W5.BO0 HAROLD LINDEMANN, room, landscaped.
$28,250. Private sale. led wall In living room, with booV- iry room, one-car garaje, full base20s. Eight-room, four bedroom split. broker, Hwy 35, Eatontown - 542-1103. fully
:aaeB, fireplace. Family room, three oent. J26.990. Located on Circle Lane,
142-0135. Call alter 0:30 p.m.
Make offer. 291-im.
Evenings 542-0485.
tearooms, two baths, double garage, iff Sllverwhlta Rd.. Llltl« Silver. Cal!
RUMSON—Luxurlotia 10-room Colonial, orltshop, landscaped % acn*. 747-15U5. '41-1200.
ATLANTIC
HIOHLANDS
HOME NCOME PROPERTY — For sale, only
years old. Very spacious.
AVAILABLE - J0M3 living room, tull iprlnglake Heights, one year-'roun' Ideallyeight
LAKEFRQNT
— Cool privacy under MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — W.890.
suited
for
entertaining.
Undining room, large .kitchen, basement, louse plus three summer cottages, fful isually large reception foyer, 23'x31* many beautiful trier, thin custom-built New four-bedroom ranch, c o m p l e t e
detached garage. City sewers. Available urnlshed, screened porches, storn ivlng room, 19' dining room; maid's inch Is In better than new condition. ixcept for inaldfl palrrfinr and tile
$11,500. THE CURTIN AGENCY, Real- windows and baseboard heat. $14,000 luarters, 5',b baths, long cool porches; xtra large Hvinn room with fireplace, work. Choose your own colors. Two
tor, Trade-Ins. Thompson Ave. and Hwy ;all COUNTRY
BY THE BE
H acres In finest area near country .inirig room, modern kitchen, three lavatories. Science kitchen, full base38. Mlddletown Township. 201-1800.
iQENCY, TI 9-0009.
' ooma, . iwo tiled baths, two-car at- ment. Owner. 566-7047.
;lub. ' Asking $7V0O0. WILLIAM H.
?(! garage. Excellent /resh water
rllNTELMANN (Firm) Realtors, 23
WATERFRONT COLONIAL
lulling. See thla rieliRtitful property.
Etlrigo
IM..
Rurnaon.
812-0800.
Member
AT LITTLE SILVER
APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
•29,500. ROLflTON WATERBfRY, Realif Multiple Lifting Service.
or, 15 West Front Si., Itctl Bank. irand new Colonial style with exposed
leam celling and fireplace in family
TOUR-BEDROOMS — Two baths, wall* •47-3IMKI.
•oom,
formal
dining room, kitchen overo-wall carpeting. Patio, 22' recreation
room, many other features. Close to .IIDDLETOWN — very large custom ooklng shore line, laundry room steps
milt Colonial Cape— four huge bed- tway. Four bedrooms with fifth availMATAWAN
ihopplng and husefl. 671-2105.
oom«—formal dining room—large llv- ible, 2',i baths, two-car garage. Only
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
g room with fireplace—game room 35.990. Ready [or Immediate- occupanTrade custom-built waterfront home. n basement also with fireplace—over ;y. Locatprt on Rivers Edge Dr. off
rilrle Ave. 741-1200.
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Two bedrooms, ne acre ftf trees and lawn—asking
2Vt baths, s-ir conditioned and heat, 522,000. THE K1RWAN CO.. 7S7-MOO,
'WO ACRES IX THR SKY! iUHlnn
arport. dock, Idlewyid section which
s close to Port Everglades Inlet and E D BANK A R E A — O W N E R MOV- 'H\r view, English country-ilde srtieach. For vacanl property Monmouth NG A B R O A D . Four b e d r o o m s , t w o ig. f>arge, attractlvp, and extremely
lounty preferably Rumson or Red Bank. a the, r e o r e a t l o n room, l a r g o k i t c h e n . omfortahle imme In churmlnu Uic iValue $30 000, P. O. Box 22013, Ft. Inlng r o o m , n e w wall to w a l l c a r p e t , lon. Four very large bedroom.*, 2'i
aaement, back porch, many extras. .athfl. Living rr»oin -/xl7. Hundreds of
La-uderdale, F l a . 3331fl.
Priced fn back yard, tall tre,ett In opwooffs anrl azaleas, carpeted with
TRANSFERRED -- Must sell. Four- ar*,(. mil" to station, walk to New
cka Sandra, and my rile. All In super'ear old Cape. Immaculate. Hazlet 'ork or Newark bus, shopping, school*,
liv-ft ronfiitlnn. Must he seen! $3fl,t)(V).
. $15,200 firm Owner. 2M-564I).
pftr t'Pnl fJI mortgat* $l<>,f)OO
I.'.SSELL M HORCS. Rpaltora titt)
all
wrier
747-4MD.
r Rfl , Fair Haven, 747-4M2. Mem
.IUST SELL — Beautiful home In Un:roft. At reduced price. Large fourKVVSin.'flY — Konr-hertrooma, [Ivo
inrlroom ami family : <>o.n. mucli rii'irc
s old, tidB^bfiiird heat, a^pArate
N • Hutrh Colonial h-mnv
t $28,BOO. Ownrr. 747-BOM.
Inlng room, gnod buy for nnly 51S.9O0.
with firpplacfi, riinlng
NBEATAHLE VA1J"E — Four-bedtree*. ImmMiate nccu)om, iwobath ranch In top condlon. Panek'l gamp room, wall-to-wall f-1 H;inl!-Ml'!di<irown txird^r. Convenlrpfitlng, \
acre of prr>f*fljfonal!y nt tin if s Ami station, Jfodfrn threfl- ANTil
t'fjT.U-B
LINCROFT
ndscaped grouivls. Pflrrd below FHA
I room dirirh on fully land sniped
1 rf)oniB ftrn v « r y
y Inrge L i v i n g
ppralsal. Offered at $21,000. THOMP* nrM kit. OarnK*. Urg« hrlck pallfi. nlriR
R ' roo'ni k
k ii tt cc h
h ee n
n w!tfl
fl dlflhv
,ON A HARTELL. INC., 747-5600.
II owner 7I1-*1M1 after ** p.m. find
foil r MM go lied room», two-ti lths.
ckfnds. Ftfaaonahly priced.
flltarhct Kfi rJIg•>, full h
VTTRACTIVE ~ Seven room spin,
ixpanslon fourth bMromn. Landscape!. VKRli ACRE
Many Ireej am) -inyy cxtran s;,:!i a ss r a r ppe t l n g , d r i n c s ,
nul
i
P
$13000
RUBStLL
Excellent condition Hewrrn; wall; lo
L
riihn Living
room with
null, .jif
Prifn
$13,000.
ih ( i U
hool iind transportation. 4 \ per cent
PORl'R, Kealtorn. fiOO River ltd.,
II, $127 monthly. KM A approver!, .UuhPd K*tan*- Tnxi»a W75, Offered air M.ivii 717-4,132 Member Mu tiple
• Heating
• Air-Conditioning
17^ A Rno'i hay In n1 (tooi area
MIng K m - l c * . ^
r-'-w-'O ELLA WILTSHIRE AOES'CY
• Parking
• Cooking Sa$
$17 mm Ownrr, '.'fit MIL
O r e i n Av f
11 >i"f
~
7
Sales Agent: BEACH AOENCY
W. 35. Mlddletown — 671-2727
BROOK AGENCY
PAUL P. BOVA, INC,
SCHANCK AGENCY
NO LOWER PRICE
IN THE AREA!
assure you all the luxuries of a truly comfortable home.
• PRIVATE BALCONY OR PATIO
wifh an all-weather Ikermopane
sliding glass door, off each dining
area.
• W A L L - T O - W A L L BROADLOOM
CARPETING in second floor apart-
HOUSES FOR SALE
LARGE BEDROOM — With bath. Twin FOUR- and FIVE-BEDROOM ™
•iver. #Six
rooms, three bee
iedi, one or two persons. Private
SPLITS and Bl • LEVELS
•ooms, l'A baths, basement. E
atate. Sycamore Ave., Bhrewtbury.
47-««2.
•
•
closed porch. Patio. Garag<
LUXURIOUS APTS. WHERE THE FUN IS AS
;
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SAJJE
WM. S. GARRISON AGENCY
t&£agr
Declare Your Independence
J06t-27
SHREWSBURY OFFICE OFFERINGS
REALTORS
IN
OLDE
SHREWSBURY
BORO
504 Shrewsbury Av«nue
Now Shrewsbury, N. J.
(Modern three-bedroom, two-bath rancher, built by'Kleiner. Has
741-7741
spacious living-room, with fireplace - efficient kitchen, cheerful
BEST BUY - LITTLE SILVER-*
dining room, large screened-in porch, attached garage, full baseFour-bedroom, two bath, split level just one-year young. Recrea- CHARMING CUSTOM BUILT RANCH in Older Shrewsbury. ment with entrance to yard, well-landscaped lot in very good
tion room with glass doors to patio. Overlooks executive area Three bedrooms, two baths dining room. Full heated cellar, area. Asking $27,990.
Imagine this for only $24,900 ! !
attached garage, hot water baseboard heat, newly painted, ex
cellent condition. $21,500.
STOP COLLECTING RENT RECEIPTS
LITTLE SILVER WHITE COLONIAL
Come see this Contemporary boasting spacious living room, large
Three bedrooms with bath and powder room, 21' living room BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Two family house in Shrewsbury kitchen, three bedrooms, and basement. Cherry, apple and peaeh
with fireplace, separate dining room, modern kitchen, breeze- Five-room apartment with bath each floor. Separate entrance; trees help to make the back yard a restful retreat. Just listed
way with awning, garage, large storage area 12x20, good trees. and porches; newly painted. Cellar, garden lot. Asking $22,500 at $17,900.
Convenient but in quiet area, asking $19,900.
UNUSUALLY DESIGNED FIVE-BEDROOM STORY AND HALF. MANY LITTLE TOUCHES
Three full baths, 80' dwelling looks like a Colonial ranch — The plush green lawn and trees - the porch - the dishwasher and
ROOMY RANCH
Little Silver, three bedrooms and recreation room 22x14 (usabli beautiful lines, with modern touches. Large living room, formal abundant kitchen cabinets all make this home livable and enjoyas a fourth in-law bedroom) bath and powder room, lovel; dining room, family room with pass through from fully equipped able. 23' recreation room, three bedrooms. $13,500. Ask us more!
iving room with fireplace, separate dining room, very large kitchen; laundry room, and thirteen really large closets. Two-ca
modern kitchen, garage, asking $23,500. Kentucky bound owner garage. Low priced at $29,350.
ENJOY FAMILY LIFE TO THE FULLEST
says sell.
in this four-bedroom, two-bath rancher. Fireplace in living room,
COUNTRY VIEW — Patio approach to this four-bedroom ranc basement playroom, up-to-minute kitchen. Delightful brick walled
home. Two baths, two-car garage and basement. Excellent land patio. Dandy yard fenced for children. Transferred owner asking
NEW RED BANK LISTING
Three good sized bedrooms with tile bath, entrance hall, powde scaping on corner homesite next to farm. Owner going 'way dow $21,800.
room, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room with south. $19,500.
enclosed porch off it, modern kitchen with dinette area, 18' sun
MIDDLETOWN OFFICE OFFERINGS
porch, recreation room in cedar, two-car garage, trees front OLDER HOME — On Red Bank dead-end street in excellent condi
tion. Living room 18x13, dining room, tile kitchen with pantry; SECURITY - DISTINCTION:
and rear of property, asking $24,500. Look now.
three large bedrooms — two have walk-in closets; two-car garage Enjoy the price of putting your family in a home of your own.
Walk to station. $16,000.
Especially, in this four-bedroom, 1962 home, with eat-in control
center kitchen, full formal dining room, a spacious living room,
MEMBERS OF THE RED BANK AREA
including a large game room with home's fireside hearth. In
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
addition, a 12'xll' den or office, private. Basement and two-car
garage. (Separate dressing, bath room, and a huge walk-in closet
REALTORS
off owner's suite). Offering for $32,900.
, 741-0804-22 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK
FUSSY ON A BUDGET?
MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Then see this immaculate three-bedroom home. Paneled recreation
room, l'/2 baths, exclusive living room, dining, soience kitchen,
OVER A QUARTER CENTURY
FAIR HAVEN — Very charming Colonial in perfect condition.
attached garage. $800 down to qualified F.H.A. buyer. Low monthly
Beautifully landscaped grounds, screened porch, terrace, large
MULTIPLE LISTINGS
payments. Convenient to everything. Priced at a low $17,900,
trees, two-car garage. Top location. Three bedrooms, V£ baths.
13x22 living room with fireplace and built-in kitchen, M base- LAKEFRONT — This immaculate three-bedroom, 2^-bath an* subject to F.H.A. approval. See it today!
ment. Asking $33,900.
den home commands a beautiful unobstructed water view. In percondition inside and out. Large plot with exceptional plantRUMSON — Honeymoon cottage (or perfect for retirement). V/, fect
•ear old Cape Cod, living room with fireplace, dining room ings. Too large for present owner. $48,100.
661 Broad St.
2068 Hwy. 35 and
spacious kitchen, built-in range, dishwasher, roto-griil. Three bed- RIVERFRONT — . Five-mile view. Smartly converted Carriagi
rooms, two baths, basement, garage. Owner must sell. $22,900 House. Foyer. 40' living and dining room with fireplace. Tiled
Shrewsbury, N. J.
Palmer Ave., Middletown, N. J.
powder room. Ultra St. Charles kitchen. Paneled study with
RUMSON — Extremely pretty • spacious split level on 1W acres bookshelves.
741-5212
671-3311
Large screened porch and patio on river side. SpaRiver view and river rights. Four large bedrooms, 2J4 baths, game cious
master suite with deluxe bath on first floor. Two bedrooms TWO MULTIPLE LISTIN& SERVICES — SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
room and family room, screened and jalousied porch, excellent and custom
bath upstairs. Gas hot water baseboard heat. TwoTRADE OR EXCHANGE YOUR HOME
:ondition. Asking $54,000.
car garage. New dock and bulkhead. $55,000.
OFFERS QUALIFIED
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY • 2 MINUTES FROM PARKWAY
J2.
rVMav.
199 Broad Street. Red Btnk-741 • 3450
Member of Multiple Listing Service
Veterant No Dpwn Payment
APARTMENTS
fif fJ BANK Hf U - 7 f . f i
J. LESTER RIGBY ASSOCIATES, INC.
Monmouth County's Oldest Real Estate Firm
ATTRACTIVE - Single, double rooms,
kitchen privileges. Hot and. cold running water. Free TV, Hudson House.
131 Hudson Ave., 741-9882.
FURNISHED ROOMS. — First floor
with private entrance, kitchen privileges, women only. Inquire 43 Pete
PI., Red Bank.
APARTMENTS
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOB SALE
ALLAIRE - FARROW AGENCY
Itt.35
RUMSON — Convenient area - Duplextwo bedrooms. 1% baths, hot air oil,
COtJPLB, NO PETS, Lease. $90 month.
Rumson'- Centrally situated • Bungalow
- three bedrooms, basement, gas tired
plpelesi. garage. Small family, no pets,
1/sast, available Sept. -1. 1954. M35
month. DENNIS K. BYRNE, BealtorInsuror. 8 West River Rd., Rumson.
HOUSES FOB SALE
Your own PRIVATE ENTRANCE
and PARKING SPACE
PRIVATE BASEMENT STORAGE
provided for each apartment.
PRIVATE LAUNDRY . . . with
washers and dryori . . . in each
building.
PRIVATE, LUXURY SWIMMING
POOL, complete with all accessories . . . KIDDIE POOL . . . BARBECUE PITS . . . CHILDREN'S
PLAYGROUND AREA . . . ADULT
BROOKSIDE LOUNGING AREA
. . . Just for residents of King
Jamos Apartments.
• COMPLETE HOT POINT ALLELECTRIC KITCHEN with plenty
of cabinot space.
• AIR-CONDITIONING by "Fodders."
• HOT-WATER BASEBOARD HEATING with individual apartment
thormosfats.
FROM $ I 32 INCLUDES HEAT — HOT WATER — PRIVATE POOL
MODEL APARTMENT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.
HWY. 36
291-0770
, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
YOUR RENT PAYSALL
MATAWAN VILLAGE
and PRIVATE SWIMCLUB
4 and 5-ROOM (full size)
DELUXE APARTMENTS
• Private Swim Pooli and Recreational Facilitie»
TMr"
Ms
KHA
<)
T i : (•: \ I' T I I K
FAMILY
DIRECTIONS . . . Garden State Parkway louth to Exit 120 to
Morriitown Road, turn right I '/i blocki to Matawan Village.
Renting Agent on Premijei—Mod*l
Apt. Phone.
"•miLINi'.inl-T
i i \ h i g riiom
566-02B3
Laudon Mgt, A u o c i « t » i — M l 2-767,
•r call State/Wide Mgt. C o r p . — M U 7-2700
. I f ' i u r ' U h r . i i ' i - m i !O\irif> lot " I n ivsT'f;
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F H \ . [ . | T r t H " . | . im-al fin
piW ficiwn, Sl'Jl p f r m o r . l h
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l V i r n ! iriK
Lm'l.r'. HlLVK
WATKI'I KC.ONT
I!RKK
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HKI'tltfiriMj;
rnnirT fun
T HI - T.K R A T MB.
Y APPOINTMENT, OWNEU. Ml-rtOM.
\
tiliv*r. lU-llu".
Buy
o\vii«r.
I'lir-"' ho'.lr'.Vnm'" : *
fiinisijf r o o m , U r g e kit*'
L n v $2O"«.
747.5014.
(More Classified Ad*
Oh The Next Page)
2&-Fri4*y,
June
32, VXA
THE DOWSTRA AGENCY
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
REALTORS "
COLTS NECK FARM
Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service
Distinctive homes on
beautifully wooded acres.
Several on a lovely pond.
91 East Front Street
South I '/»
River Road
'A mi. on
on Lakesida
milsi
from
Route
Av«.
Well built ranch close to Red Bank. Big living room,
modern kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, basement recreation room. All in excellent condition, and only $23,900.
HOUSES FOR SALE
COLTS NECK — Three-bedroom
ranch with two-car garage, shade
trees, asking $26,400.
TWO-FAMILY HOUSE — In good
condition. Asking $21,100.
HOLMDEb — Three-bedroom older
home with one acre, asking $15,000.
THREE DOWN AND ONE TO GO . .
The fourth bedroom 1* ready for paneling end floor covering, on* block from
school, nice neighborhood, city wmter,
sewers, a n d TREES. Only $750 down
and approximately $137 monthly to
qualified buyer.
THOMPSON & BARTELL
Holmdel
946-4443
566-0400
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
Rt. 34
Matawan
(Across from BuUonwood Manor)
EXCEPTIONAL NICE 23-ACRE FARM
— Long, hard road frontage. Custom
built, three-bedroom ranch, VA baths,
HOUSES FOR SALE
full cellar, attached garage, oil baseboard heat; another two-story older six.
.room dwelling on premises. Cinder
block and frame outbuildings, 130x255,
42x70. Excellent sbape. All farm equipment and Implement* and generator Included. $40,000. Exclusive,.
THE
CURTIN AGENCY
REALTORS
Hwy 36
LOVELY — Two-bedroom ranch, paneled den, two-car garage,
many extras on three plus acres. Brook, privacy. Under priced
at $27,700.
TRADE-INS
Middletown Twp.
291-1800
LITTLE SILVER — Spring St.
Convenient to bus and Red Bank.
Tree shaded 89x164 lot. Attractive white ranch with paneled living room 12x28, cheerful kitchen,
three large bedrooms, bath,
creened breezeway and attached
MEYER MORRILL. Broker garage. Partial basement Black67^4 South St.
Fredioli top drive. Pleasant surroundings.
Only $18,000 for a limited time.
(Opposite American Oil)
462-5627
SEA BRIGHT—Ocean front brick
(Call anytime)
olonial. River rights, six room,
PERFECT FAMILY HOME — Middle- tiled bath, fireplace. Heated sun
town, five bedrooms, dining room, rec- porch, hot water oil heat, two
nation room, study, fireplace, wall-to
wall carpet, dishwasher, two baths, two- ar garage, only $21,000.
car attached garage. FaCIo. Large frull
trees on 1% acres. Owner, 671*2731;
IT Bwartzcl Dr.
RIVER PLAZA — Two bedrooms, kitchen, living room, garage. Screened patio.
Landscaped, *14,000, 812,3506.
JOHN L MINUGH
REALTORS-INSURORS
Member of Red Bank
Multiple Listing Service
HOUSES FOR SALE
THREE-BEDROOM TWO-STORY HOME — Hot
water heat, full basement. Large porch, liberal
financing available. $14,999.
THREE-BEDROOM HOME — VA baths, basement
and garage. Take over present payments of $117
per month. Trade up to this one at $17,900.
THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Large living room
with fireplace, full dining room, basement and garage. Hot water baseboard heat. Priced at $19,900.
OVER 300 LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM
Member Northern Monmouth Multiple Listing Service
B BB B
DUTCH COLONIAL — Fireplace la living room,
three bedrooms, 1% baths. Oversize garage with
large adjacent room available for professional use.
Swimming pool complete with equipment. Convenient to river, schools and transportation. $20,000.
LINCROFT — Very nice split level home on well
landscaped grounds. Living room, dining room, up
to date kitchen, game room, lovely screened porch,
three bedrooms, V/2 batts. $21,500.
REDUCED $3,000
BERG
VETS N O DOWN
NON-VET $600 DOWN
Imm«dlate occupancy to a qualified
buyer. Vacation living all year
round. Three-bedroom ranch, full
basement, car port garage, Already appraised.
Only $15,900 at Berg
VETS N O DOWN
NON-VETS $1300 DOWN
ONE. ACRE:
Qeorgmu colonial split level, (our
bedroom, living room, dining room,
bath and %, patio, garage, 12x30
swimming pool, modern furniture
Included, wall-to-wall carpet Immediate possession at closing.
Only $21,100 at Berg
The Berg Agency
Realtor
"Personalized Service"
Phone 842-3500
SHADOW LAKE FRONTAOB
PRIVATE HOCK
Oozy Caps Cod ranch! living room,
fireplace; dining room, kitchen, three
bedrooms, tile bath. Cedar paneled
recreation room with fireplace, laundry
and bath In basement. Tool room and
two-car garage Attached. Beautiful
spreading trees, shrubbery, apple,
peach, pear and plum trees. Asparagus
ted and grapes, one acre plus. Lilted
38,000. FAUL R. 8TRYKBR, Realtor,
Hwy. 34, Holmdel. 946-4144.
HOUSES FOR SALE
OPEN HOUSE AT HILLSIDE
ESTATES. Hillside Place off
Buena Vista Avenue, Fair Haven. Build a "Famed Scholz
Home" in this secluded wooded area. Plans available. Top
construction by a' reputable
builder. Model open Sunday
10 to 4.
N. J. Largest Residential
Real Estate Brokers
Daily 9-9,
Saturday-Sunday 10-7
Route 35 Middletown, N. J.
Garden State Parkway
Exit 117
LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING
REALTOR
16 Spring St.
Red Bank
747-4121
WEST LONG BRANCH AREA
Qwner desperate^ fo sell, considerably below assessed value. If owner
could Invest J500'for paint |ob, house would be worth $2,000 more than
asking price of 118,500. Spacious ranch, well constructed of stucco and
concrete block, containing three bedrooms, living roam, dining room, allelectric kitchen, large ceramic tiled bath, den, utility room and two-car
detached garage. Ofner features Include genuine plaster walls, hardwood
floors, circulating hat water oil heat. Approximately <h acre grounds.
Qualified v e t no down payment. Non-Vet only $800 down.
Cape Cod g e m situated In beautiful residential area consisting of approximately one acre of well-landscaped grounds with private fish pond. Custom (Killt l i yeart ago by present owners. Contains large living room with
bay window and real wood burning fireplace, formal dining room, bright
kitchen, d e n , two large bedrooms and tile bath on first floor. Full attic
far expansion Into two more bedrooms and bath. Full, dry basement. Onecar detached garage. Immaculate In all respects. Also Included are G B
refrigerator, aluminum storm and screen windows and doors and miscellaneous furniture not needed by retiring middlt-age owners—119,800.
Attractive.ranch .home on beautiful % acre
lot, with woods and brook to rear. Large
living room with fireplace, dining room,
dream kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths,
two car garage. Full basement, porch, extras
and buiWns galore. Near everything In
Lincroft. $28,900.
Custom-built
California ranch with brick front and two-car attached
garage situated on large corner property 130x229, only four years old.
Enter into foyer, large living room with brick fireplace, formal dining
room, large' eat-In kitchen with built-in range and oven, three bedrooms.
IVb ceramic tiled baths and coxy, wood-paneled den. Large full basement
containing laundry room, recreation room, two-lone hot water baseboard
heat. Phone and T V lacks, wall-to-wall carpeting and aluminum storm and
screen windows and doors. If you are looking for something different and
unique, you will appreciate this beautiful home for only $28,000.
CHARMING COLONIAL - In Fair Haven's fines*
residential area. Living room with, a fireplace, den,
screened porch, a wooded lot including outdoor patio,
barbecue and gas light are for your comfort, three
bedrooms, VA baths, two-car garage, asphalt drive.
$33,900.
PHILIP J . BOWERS & CO.
MULTIPLE LISTINGS
Real Estate for 70 Years
Red Bank
so Whin st.
•BETTER BUYS BY BOWERS
35 Rumson Rd.
Elderly couple retiring. Ranch home spotless In every respect. Screened
front porch, living room, dining room, eat-In kitchen, three bedrooms,
large spacious genuine ceramic tile bath, over-sized attached garage.
Professionally landscaped grounds with over $900 worth of shrubs. Aluminum storm and screen windows throughout house. Two air conditioners,
refrigerator, gas range, washing machine plus all garden roots Included
In sale. Excellent opportunity for one desiring up-to-date home moderately
priced at only (18,000. Qualified vet needs absolutely no money down
except closing fees. Non-vet only $800 down.
SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY
Independent Listing Brokers
Ml-7200
Specialists Since (948 in
Real Estate—Property
Management—Mortgages
287 OCEANPORT AVE., OCEANPORT
542 • 3500
You're fust a finger's touch away
from a new home
when you look with Applebrook—
See Our new Home Computer
Both Multiple Listing Services
Processes 1,000 listings in 60 seconds
946-4955
RUMSON, N. J.
842 - 0444
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR OVER
38 YEARS EXPERIENCE
RUMSON. LOVELY FRAME AND STONE StANCH. FINE
RESIDENTIAL AREA! Three bedrooms, 1J£ baths, den, also
game room (bar) efficient kitchen, laundry. Holy Cross Parish.
See it soon at {31,500.
MULTIPLE LISTINGS
HOUSES FOR SALE
HALL BROS. REALTORS
Fair Haven
s
RTJMSON'S PRIME RESIDEN- B13 River Rd.
SHOREWAY REALTY
TIAL LOCALE —Modern frame
741-7686
;..._
VETS NO DOWN
and brick split level. Three bedNON-VET MINIMUM DOWN
Member Multiple Listing Service
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS ONLY rooms, 2 ^ baths,, maid's room,
large living room and den with TREES, TREES, TREES — Incomparable listing to be built imSEE THIS THREE-BEDROOM COLONIAL!—'Living room, lull dining room, fireplaces, game room, two car
mediately in Fair Haven. Center hall Colonial, just two blocks
kitchen, lull basement, ball acr« plot. garage, complete swimming pool, to school. Living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, paneled den,
110,0001
attractive grounds. $65,000.
2lA tiled bafts, FOUR BEDROOMS upstairs, full basement, atFOUR-BBDROOM COLONIAL — Liv- RUMSON — Very attractive co- tached garage. Sliding doors to shaded rear patio. 80% financing
ing room, dining room, Kitchen. Full lonial.
Spacious living room
room available if qualified. $21,900. Hurry for tnis one.
basement, one-cur garage, 75x125 plot
with fireplace, dining, breakfast
111,150.
and sun rooms, four bedrooms IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Riunson Colonial, recently re.
THRBE-REDROOM COLONIAL — Living room, formal dining room, kitchen, tile bath and powder room, ful modeled. All rooms are large and airy. Two blocks to school.
full basement, beautifully landscaped basement hot water oil, two-cai Foyer, living room with fireplace, new kitchen, breakfast room,
\ acre plot. A beauty, 114,990.
den, year-round porch, four bedrooms upstairs, 114 baths, full basegarage, $28,500.
THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Pull FAIR HAVEN-Interesting frami ment. Easy to maintain yard. Convenient location. Asking $28,500.
basement, living room, dining room,
kitchen, attached apartment In rear. ranch. Three bedrooms, spacious
One-car garage. Large plot. 114,990. eat-in kitchen, hot water baseHOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
MOTHERS! — See this beautiful home board gas heat, onfrcar garage,
for you and daughter. Colonial bl- sizeable grounds, brook. $18,500.
OOOD
BBQINNERS OR RETIRE.^
level, two years old. First level, extra
J . CRAWFORD COMPTON. KENT. FOR
Excellent Fair Haven location.
large full kitchen, paneled formica
Living room 17x20, picture window.
Inc.
wall cabinets, wall oven and range.
DENNIS K. BYRNE
Two bedrooms. Plot 60x150. Taxes *31v.
Large living room, one I>edroom, walkMiddletown Township's Oldest
In closets, full bath all tiled. Second
Real Estate Firm
REALTOR—INSUROR
MVER PLAZA. Four-bedroom Cololevel, living zoom, dining room, full
EstaMKbed 192}
' nial,
Living room, lireplace, built-in
kitchen (again!) formica wall cabinet!, g West River Rd.
Rumson 332 Rt. 36
787-6X0
BtUord TV. Dining
room. Basement. Taxes
counter top range, built-in wall oven,
$360. Approximately $10,970 mortgage.
Phone 842-1150
lull batn all tiled! Throe bedrooms,
BELFORD •- Cape Cod U years old. $1S,700I
master bedroom connects to bath!
Large living room, kitchen, two bedPaneled denl Boven closet*! Attic MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING rooms and bath on first floor. Open
storage space) Hi-car attached garage! 100x100 plot. Newly treed and
shrubbed, a beauty and sacrifice. VA BBUFORD — Ranch, three bedrooms,
recreation
no down payment, FHA minimum garage, large enclosed
room, owner anxious to sell due to
down. To qualified buyers.
Illness. 113,500.
MOENSBD REAL, ESTATE BROKER RJENT — Option to buy. Two tearoom
PERSONALIZED SERVICE
264-7010
MIDDLETOWN — Beautiful split, ga
Rt. 35
Holmdel, N.J. rage,
reasonably priced.
Bulkheaded plot, nicely
stairs t o unfinished »coond Hoar, room RIVERFRONT.
landso&ped. RiparJ&n rigrjtf, high and
tor. two additional rooms, one bath. dry.
room, fireplace. i>lnlng
Full basement. Very good condition. room. Living
Tiled
kitchen,
breakfast room.
Plot 75x100. Nice location. Good buy a tTwo bedrooms, tiled bath.
Expansion
114,500. •
second, floor with third bedroom, bath;
room for fourth. Attached garage. Base,
— Now building several ment,
five and six room ranch homes, JI5,900 to 116,300 — 25 year financing
arranged.
LAWRENCE J . SCHILLING
LITTLE BWVtm RANCH — Three 6ed THREE BBDR0OM8 — Low taxe
rooms, living room, fireplace, dining electric range, $9,990.
room, kitchen, Jalousled porch, garage,
THE EDWIN 8. STARK B A M !
V, acre lot. Only 122,500.
AGENCY, Office phone 284-0333 fo:
10 YEAR OLD RANCH — Near river. appointment, Mary Pelkey 787-3183.
Living room, dining room, kitchen, two
bedrooms, bath, garage, excellent condition. 116,250.
LONO BRANCH—10-Toora house, three
car garage. Handyman'* dream. Only
J10.500.
KEANSBURGI — Two-family orlclc and
stucco. Good Investment for Income.
Only *11,000.
VETS WHY PAKRENT
Realtor
16 Spring St
Red Bank
747-4121
PERU
MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN THE
LOW COST RANGE.
Owner o t this fine Red Bank home
must go. Four nne bedrooms, two
BASEMENT FOR BALE
baths, good living room, dining- room,
Attractive three bedroom house will But you
must take t h e three bedrooms, 20* porch, basement, garage. Big lot
large kitchen, tile bath, fire place family eat-in
Realtor
HOliYWOOD
Ultchen,
with
shrubs, shade trees. Location and
8 Linden Pi.
Red Bank detached garage; many more extras lo\ huge living room, garage, refrigerator,
home you all will like. Offered at
approximately 1105 per month.
717-0397
waaher, dryer, aluminum storm sash,
Good ternu for
on >,» ACRK PLOT, surrounded by tall
OLDH SHREWSBURY — Immaculate
trees with city utiUtles. K
ANY QUALIFIED BUYER shade
rambling, ranch on half acre
of privacy.
you'll accept all this, the owner will CROWELL AGENCY, R M H W
Log burning fireplace, In1 apaclous 24'
sell you the basement for (15,200, and Riverside Ave. Red Bank
741-4O30
living room, formal dining room, de- Hwy. 35
BRITE REALTY INC.
264-066* pay the closing costs If you are a
Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn
luxe bltchen three beautifully decorated Hazlet, N. J.
Open. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. qualified buyer. Imagine, all this for
bedrooms from a quiet wing away from
only
$500
down
and
the
house
Is
only
NEW LISTING IN KBANSBURO-Just
living area. Two lovely tiled baths, at- FREEHOLD - LAKEWOOD AREA —
years old. Freehold vicinity.
down plus closing fees needed to
tached garage. Pull dry basement. Cool Cozy seven acre farm off Hwy. 9. Nice two
HOMES AND FARMS $300
buy this cozy two-bedroom ranch with
screened porch for summer enjoyment. flve-robm house, hot water heat. Tile COUNTRY FBOM
$7,600
enclosed porch, one-car garage, ( a s
Priced at only 127,800. ELWOOD A. bathroom. Garden.- Fruit trees. Exhot water heat. And' city sewers. On
ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtor, 655 cellent block bulldlnis. Full price $14
LEWINGER AGENCY
shaded lot In choice location. ApproxiProspect Aive., Little Silver. 741-4500. 900.
ftettl Estate-Insurance
mate monthly payments only $83.85 to
30 E. Main Bt.
Freehold qualified buyer. Subject to FHA »pIRVING WEISGOLD •
452-2535
Evenings 462-2376 proval $10,200. Call 787-0123,
Broker
HOUSES FOR SALE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
2215 Hwy. >
lAkewoofl
THE SMOLKO AGENCY
(Between Freehold and Likewood)
383-3080
Evenings 462-4485 HIG-HL.AND3 — Medallion Home. Three 295 Main St.
Keansburc
living room, dining room,
MORE LISTINGS SHOWN HAZLET — «U.9OO. Three-bedrooi bedrooms,
787-0123
two tile 'baths, jalousie sun room, utiljspHU Garage, BOrntmite buses to NYC. ity room, elbctrlo baseboard heat, two[pan, assume. ,OI mortgage. . 264-6273. oven stovei 'refrigerator and w u h e r .
SNYDER REALTORS
Priced for <jaft*lc sale as owner leaving,
(8IncelS73)
V =•
RED BANK
Offer three choice dwellings easily
Vets no % down. No closing costs. J17.900. • ""'" •
financed
overlooking bay and ocean
Approximately $105 per month. Living
at Atlantic Highlands:
• -room, large Kitchen, three bedrooms,
Ranch-frame ttwo-car
' 944,900
VA baths, attached garage. Extras inSDllt-brlck
*3<,500
clude 'carpeUng, brand new heating
REAL ESTATE AGENCY Contemporary
Rancn-irame (one-car)
923.500
system and hot water heater. St, Jamei
Highlands k a d i two-three bedrooms, two bathi
270 Bay Ave.
Parish.
Call
owner.
671-5493.
$14,500
MORE LISTINGS SOLD
872-1756 By appointments. 291-0900; 871-2590.
872-0100
I NEW SHREWSBURY — Brand ne
RUMSON — On quiet tree lined street.
Thru The Red Bank Area three-bedroom ranch, living room, din
Four bedrooms, two lull tiled baths,
room, large kitchen with dlsnwash
•ice living room, eat-In kitchen, all in
Multiple Listing Service 'tog
ier, recreation room with tlreplace,
condition. Full dry cellar.
laundry room with dryer, two baths, Monmouth County, farms, acreage, excellent
liurjgc. Nice lot. JUst reduced to
basement, two-car g a r a g e Beautiful home and commercial property. Many S20.&00.
Or wilt rent by the month.
% acre lot with trees. Excellent neigh real good buys.
4165. McALISTER AGENCY, Real E s I COLTS NECK — Imprefsfve brick i POThood. f28,9O0. Call builder, 542-2717 MERRITT R. LAMSON, INC. tate, 109 K. River E d . . Bunuon. S4J1 thre«-bedroomt one year old home. I
I Spacious living room, fireplace, full \
Realtors
HOUSES FOR SALE
i'LE SILVER—Priced right. Four
I dining room, large patio, 2% acre
58 West Main St.
Freehold to five
bedrooms, split level, i% baths,
I wooded lot with wide running brook, i
4S2-O440
living room, separate dining room, f u n .
J Located on quiet country road. 937,-'
lly room, dishwasher, y, acre. 741-7068.
1500.
LINCROFT — Desirable section of
HOMESTEAD
PARK
1 COLTS NECK — Charming two-bedMiddletown Township, Four bedrooms, KINO SIZE BARGAIN — Spacious lour,
I room ranch In excellent condition.
At Colti Neck
three batta, living room and full din- room bedroom home, with 114 baths.
I Living room with stone fireplace,
ing room, family sized kitchen Including Game room and cellar. Excellent conTHREE-BEDROOM
RANCH—Walkpleasant
on. Newly painted. Very ple
I full dining room, paneled den with
dishwasher. Play room, patio, and full dltlon.
In
closet
In
master
bedroom,
lhi
location Low ddown pay.
Middletown location.
I exposed beam, well organized kitchbaUis, living room, formal dining basement, garage. Leas than one year ment
otlera
considered.
tie,900.
I en, finished basement with formica I
,900.
old, priced right a t $26,900 for Quick
room,
paneled
family
room
with
ft BARTELL, INC., 747-5600
I top bar. Beautiful country setting. \
5
_
fireplace, well organized kitchen sale. Furnishings can also be purchased. THOMPSON
I Three acres with wide running i
Call for appointment, 741-2857 direct SPLIT
with
dishwsjher,
laundry
.
with
JT LEVEL HOUSE - With modem
I brook. $27,700.
"
clothes dryer, two-cair attached ga? aale.
attached
apartment. Four bedrooms,
I HOLMDEL-COLTS NEOK AREA — I rage, full basement, acre lot S29,oil heat, • living room, dining room,
I Doetor-lawyer-dentlat
needed for
SPACIOUS, MODERN — Fine home modern kitchen, recreation room, fin800,
I this three-bedroom authentic Colofor a large young family and surrtl R
pallp
ara e
FOUR-BEDROOM
RANCH
~
Two
' « *" - *22.N». O i l
I nlal located In business-residential
rounded by an acre ot rolling lawns !S5%,£ . &
tiled baths, living room with tlre- lor outdoor living. Features a 30' com-741-2382 fo* particulars.
I zone. Separate building for profesplace, formal dining room, paneled bination living and dining room, a den, NEW MONMOUTH — Saorlflcs for
1 siona! or business use. One acr« lot.
game room, large kitchen with dish- three bedrooms and 2H baths. New quick sale. Three: possibly four bedI J28.B00.
washer,
separate laundry with wall to wall carpets. Excellent con- room split. $17,000 firm. 871-1617 alter
I COLTS NECK — Beautiful canter j
clothes dryer, two-car attached ga- dition. See it soon. Asking $33,950. < P.m.
I hall Georgian Colonial In excellent
rage, acre lot »28,7M.
WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (Firm) ABSENTEE OWNER — Upset because
I condition. Four bedrooms, 2'A tiled
Realtors, 23 Ridge Rd., Rumson. 842- his excellent four-bedroom, 214 bath
I baths, large living room with Ore-,
Another Outstanding
0CO0. Member ol Multiple Listing Serv- home Is vacant. On large lot with
1 place; alao 16xl8 sitting room with
Community By
ice.
I fireplace. Baseboard hot water heat.
rustic view overlooking surrounding
I Full dining room. Separate laundry I
Gene Novello
Many extras including a new
LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch. area..
I room. Wonderful view of surround-!
sw mming pool. Den and lamlly room.
Exclusive Sales Representative
Quiet street. Full basement Including A
I Ing countryside, 2% acres. Asking I
lot of house for (31,000. Home situatpaneled
recreation
room,
12x20
family
I 1+9,500. Additional acreage avail210 Rlveredge Rd., New ShrewsGEORGE V. ILLMENSEE
room with fireplace, oversized garage, ed
| able.
'
If interested, call us for lnsDec*
patio, tool ahed, aluminum roll awn- bury, OLAZEBROOK
AGENCY. ReUIngs, screen and storm, H acre. tlon.
Realtor
GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE
tor,
Avenue of Two Rivers, Bumsoo.
J19.00O. Call 747-3389 evenings or week
endB
for
appointment.
462-3172
Real+or
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS _ Tare* bed"
West on Newman HUMSON — Immaculate redecorated rooms—ranch only one year old-271
|Rt. 34
Colts Neck | DIRECTIONS:
Springs Rd. three miles past Lin- Colonial minutes from the beach. Spa- living room, full basement and olty
croft Inn. Turn left on Longbrldga clous living room, separate dining sewera makes a terrific buy at only
rooms, modernized jdtchen, three bed- $18,500 THE KIRWAN CO., TOT-MOOl
462-3172
RdV. 1% miles in.
rooms, new bath, dry basement, heated
front porch, low taxes. A lovely home. CITY CONVENIENCE — In a. country
Owner asking $30,700. Don't hesitate. •etting situated in Woodland Park area.
• MIDDLETOWN, MATAWAN, HAZLET VICINITY EXCLUSIVES •
ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AOENCY, Three bedrooms, plus one partially flnRealtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. Ished. Den, large garage, like new.
7U-45OO.
City utilities. Paved street. Excellent
COUNTRY BETTING IN NAVE8INK — schools, PrlMd balm F H A appraisal.
Big corner lot with tall trees. Living
room with fireplace, dining rooun,
kitchen, brealcfast nook, two large bed- RUMSON RIVERFRONT — Doek and
rooms and bath, a n expansion for two four slips. Excellent bulkhead. Deep
"SPECIALISTS IN MORTGAGE FINANCING"
more. Full basement with recreation water! Just right for retired couplei or
room. Two-car garage. Call Mr. Win-boatmlnd^d young family. Older two
rate. MoALlSTER AOENCY, Real Es- story home In excellent condition. Two
tate, 109 E River Kd., Rumson. 842- large bedrooms, plus one small. 1«4
Ful1 Prico
Ful1 Price
1894.
modern baths. Baseboard hot water
Buy It now and enjoy the Brood
HEW SHREWSBURY — Ultra modem heat.
No Down & 1 1
No Down
life on the water THIS SUMMI1R.
ranch.
Beven-years
old.
Six
nice
tooms.
$19,900.
KUSSELL M. BORUS ReaN
$90 Per Mo. * ' • I
$73P.rMo.
Three bedrooms, latest kitchen, 1%
baths, garage, 125x204 nicely landThrta-Badroom Ranch
Four.Bedroom Coloniel
4532. Member Multiple Listing Servscaped.
Owner
will
rent
or
transfer
Hero Is a home that will mokt
Try us today on this sure-fire
mortgage. No down payment to quailyou "End" your "House-Hunting
winner. You'll find It better rhon
lied buyer. Call 229-3596.
HIOHLANDS _ Five-room. two-etoV?
Spree." Let us show your family
the dolly doublet
Four big
wllh work shop, lovely
MIDDLETOWN — Two-bedroom ranch, house, garage
how to live easy In this threebedrooms, living room with. firefenced in, plus summer bungacorner lot, oversized detached garage, prden
bedroom ranch with large living
place, dining room, big kitchen,
low (urniahed. Income carries all exil2,6OO.
31S
Main
St.,
Port
Monmouth.
room, modern science kitchen.
Pengea. $18,000. Owner, 872-1E4B
automatic hot water heat, two787-2503. Call after 6 p.m.
bath and a nicely landscaped lot.
car garage and very low taxes
Only three minutes to schools,
RIVERFRONT.
Magnificent
marine KEYPOR1 — Seven-room Colonial,
(S177).
Immediate posesslon on
view - 332' bulkhead - sandy beach. formal dining room, fireplace, full
stores and the Penn RR.
closing.
Brick and frame luxury ranch home. basement, modern kitchen, u s -baths
You'll Cherish Itll
Non-Vels $300 Down
Foyer. Living room 26'xl6' with fire- »_19,0OQ. Financing arranged. 264-2884!
place. Formal dining room. Electric NEW DRASTIC REDUCTION - Classic
kitchen. TV den 20' x 22'. Three large Colonial, 10 rooms, four bedrooms 314 •
Fuli PrJce
bedrooms, 2M tiled baths. Fabulous ball,., beautiful fireplace In spacious
Ful1
Price
closets. Three c a r garage. A rare livlnu room, ilcn, aun room, lull basecombination of complete privacy and ment,
nicely
landscaped
convenience. The ultimate In quality grounds. garage,
No Down
Large trees and shrubs, oiiie
and value! Asking only $59,500. STANShrewsbury.
Reduced
from $49,500 to
LEY
K.
DOWNS,
Realtor,
Shrewsbury.
T
I
I
0
M
P
B
0
N
"Pride of Horns Ownenhip"
Eight Roorm and Terrific
WMOO
* BARTiLi, W O ,
741-1017.
This Immaculale ranch home Is
You may think we're kidding —
BEAUTIFUL SETTING
— Lovely LINCROl'-l' -- Three-bedroom split. ErTevorylhlng you hove ever wantbut we're not I
We have just
wooded area with brook at rear. Three closcil porch oil kitchen, 100x150 plot
ed—plus. Three twin-sized bedlisted a beauty of a home to be
bedrooms, two baths, ranch, Modern
ry r
rooms, living room, formal dinproud of ana we can't wait to
" " " m a b l ! r Ptlced. Owneri
kitchen, two-cur attfiched garage, full 717-5W " '
Ing room, Hollywood style sciyou see It, There are four bedbaaement. Owner moving [o Florida at- I
4ON
ence kitchen, recreation room,
rooms, big living room, family
Older home In sood conlorn this pretty homo for $28,000. RUS- I ',!;")Vi balhs, large fuli basement,
den, dining room, equipped sciSELL M. SOIUIS. Realtors. COO River clltliii). I'wo liedrooms, dining room
otldched garage, patio and o
ence kitchen, full basement and
lid., Kulr Iliiven. 747-1M2. Member IV i mm. .lie, I vlng room, big eut-ln
bcaulllully landscaped 185x110)
enclosed front porch. Also Inkitchen,
lull
<lry
cellar, big new two-car
Multiple Lhtini! Service.
oversized lot. Excellent location
£;lr:»K •- ( J I I . .in' -.linn. J list reduce.! to
cluded Is range and storm sash
—so—come on down!
EAST KEANSMIIIO — $10,900 buya J17..JI0. McAUHTBR AC1ENCY, Real
and screens.
tlil.H iittractlvc three bedroom cottage— Eft: t'
Kid 10. lllvcr ltd., Rumson
Non-Vets $450 Down
Non-Vtls $700 Down
attractively landscaped with hedges 812-1 KIM.
[OroH;i the front—one bedroom bungaHAZI.I0T
• Three-bedroom home. 1%
low on rear lot rentd year round for
J!H). monthly. THE KIRWAN CO., 767-bulliH. I'xtra lurgo recreation room
scrrcneel porch. Near transportation,
5500.
cliurcfre^ nnd schools, Prohfem free
R.UMSON ROAD. Estate area - 114 home, $17,900. Approximate monthly
acrea. Luxury ranch home - ull spa-payments til!). >775 down. 204-5174
cious rooms. Fireplace In the- living
room. Formal illnlnK room. Broadloom. HOLMDEL — New Hating. Ranch on
Ultra kitchen. 26' den. Full dry baM-about 1% acres. Throe large bedrooms
nient. Four InrRB hedroomH, thrco de- l',4 IjfUhB, large living room, IJrepJace,
U4ed hathH. Hun deck. Two car dining room, eal-ln modern kitchen.
LICENSED luxe
KRraKe. Exceptional! AnlilnK $M,.V)0. Full basement, curage. flood conveniSTANLEY K. DOWNS. Realtor, Shrewn- ent location. Low tnxen. Not a dovelopinrnt, $2(1,000. VAN VLIKT AQENCV,
ury. 711-1017.
REAL ESTATE
llpiillor. 1110-4404.
1
•- TJiree iminiomTTanch
wllh i-lvpr view. Nlrp nmilttlnn. MAl'AWAN
1
BROKER son.
lleiLHoniilily priced. Call 842-1295 week wlih I -, liathn. Modern srlpntV kitchen
l'J5' lot priced lor quick naf*-below
iuyn. or lifter (1 Bnturclny and Humlny. KMA
nppniUal. A»klng Ho,0DO, THB
KIRWAN CO., 787-5500.
OWN10 lT~TRA"NSFKltlTlO|T~
Custom-hum thrnf-bedroom ranch, <lln(Next to Lily-Tulip)
lli(! room, ceramic tile kitchen Moor,
Btorms anil screens, garage, alumlmun
(More Classified Adi
Open f - 9 daily, Saturday and Sunday 10-7
"Idirjg home. Aaldnc S17,ToO. Call 7B7On Tb* Next Page)
0540. I BtelU Dr., Keansburg.
SCHANCK AGENCY
No $ Down
No Closing Fee;
FINLAY
FREE SPRING LIST
NO DOWN VETS • LOW DOWN NON-VETS
WHALE
WHALE
VETS
VETS
VETS
VETS
264-2300
OlO HIOHW/ty NO. 35
MIDDLCTOWN, N. J.
A7I-23O0
30 RIDGE ROAD,
J. D. ROCHE AGENCY
$17,400
pplebrook Agency
HOUSES FOK
RUMSON COLONIAL. LARGE FOUR-BEDROOM, METICULOUS, CUSTOM DESIGN! Spacious living room, formal dining
room, eat-in kitchen, master's den, family fun room, 2& baths,
porch. Foreign bound owner drops listed price to
11-ACRE ESTATE — With a truly glamorous four-bedroom home, delightful
$49,500.
Waterfront vista. Owner wants to sell. Asking $110,000.
RUMSON REVELATION! NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT. FULLY
AIR-CONDITIONED. Immaculate two-story. Appointments include deluxe kitchen, cheery breakfast corner, separate dining
room, three twin-sized bedrooms, two full baths, colonial fireplace,
MULTIPLE LISTING REALTORS
basement, garage. Secluded tree-shaded grounds, owner liquiLong Bridge Rd.
Golfs Neck dating at $22,900.
HOUSES FOR SALE
Real Estau — Insurance
CARL F. ZELLERS, Broker
Rt 620
ALMOST NEW COLONIAL
Illness forces owner to sell this almost new electric house.
This most unusual home on one-acre has entrance hall,
living room with fireplace, formal dining room, paneled
family room with fireplace and barbecue. Four bedrooms,
2'/2 baths, large screened patio and over-sized two-car
garage. Plus extras too numerous to mention.
ly priced at $49,900.
HOMES F O * SALE
HOLMDEL-COLTS NECK AREA JOSEPH G. McCUE, REALTOR
741-8700
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
SALES: J. D. ROCHE REALTORS
Dial 946.4955
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES TOR 3A1K
HOUSES FOH SALE
Red Bank, N. J. QUAINT COTTAGE — On two acres, wood paneling, beamed
ceilings, completely modernized, ideal for couple or small famBEST BtW — IN OUR OPINION, IN MANY A YEAR
ily. £28,800.
Almost new rancher, on 1%-acre, some clear, some woods.
Entrance hall, very large Jiving room, dining room, ultraTHREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Custom-built on a two-acre semodern kitchen with spacious family room adjacent. Four
cluded wooded site. Beautiful waterfront breeze and vista. $57,fine bedrooms, 2>4 baths, separate laundry room, spacious
500.
basement completely painted, two-car garage, and all in
12-ACRE FARM — With three-bedroom ranch. Good barn and
immaculate condition. Ready for price? $27,900.
small cottage. A most beautiful location. $70,000.
by HAROLD E. HARRISON
DIRECTIONS:
on Swimming
Lincroft, west
537 . . right
HOUSES FO« SALE
ROUSES FOP SALE
WJi BANK REGISTER
671-2600
RT. 35 at Laurel Ave., HOLMDEL
BOUSES FOB SALE
BOUSES FOR SALE
SWEET BRlXfc
OF HOLMDEL
AUTHENTIC COLONIAL HOMES
•U2I5AL NOTICENonce
Special Services, F t UoomouLb, invite* estimates on re-surfacing 4 tennis courts and painting backstop*—call
Mr. Daye, 532-284H, far appointment
Closing date—19 June 1M4."
ELIZABETH P. MORRIS
Purchasing Agent
Special Services Bupply Division
June 11. 12. 15
17.59
•AJi/iKL
NOTICE-
TAKE NOTICE that Aifio Criml t/a
Alflo Crlml has applied to the Mayor
afad Council of the Borough of Union
Besxh for a Plenary K«ta!l Consumption Liquor License C-10 for premises
located at 507 Front St.. Union Beach.
EVER HAPfBi TO YOU*
Byttafc.
, s e r THEM
WILL SB PELmreo -to ~cu& vr
MA) HASX MJAhTUi
trMay,
June J 2,
Bridge Column
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Objections, 11 any. should be made
If the United Stales is seeking
Two-Story • Split Levels • Bi-Levels • Ranches • Cape Cods
to - the Borough Clerk of the Borough
volunteers for a trip to Mars,
of Union Beach. N J.
Three and four bedrooms, two-car garages, science kitchens,
(Signed)
they needn't count on me. I've
ALF1O CRIMI
family rooms, some part brick veneer, firepjgees, acre land- Take notice NOTICE
190 Plnckney Rd.
already been there, and I didn't
that Petcal, Inc., T/A
Littls Silver, M. J.
leaped lots.
Pleasant Valley Inn, has applied- to
enjoy it. How can you play
South dealer
17.82
the Township Committee of the Town- June 12, 19
ship of Holmdel for a Plenary Retal
brides with a mind-reader?
Both «det vulnerable
MODELS OPEN AT ALL TIMES
Consumption License C-X for premises
NORTH
NOTICE
situated u the- cottier "of State High
Back on Earth I'd expect to
way 31 and Bnasant Valley Road
4 K7
M0NM01TH COUNTY
make this contract about nine
Holmdel, N. IS
SVBBOGATE'S COUKT
C A 105
Objections, if any. should be made
Notice to Creditors to Preset!
times out of ten. On Mars, where
O Q853
Immediately In writing to Daniel S
Claims Against Estate
ACRE LOTS ALSO FOR SALE
everybody is a telepath, I was
Ely, Clerk of Holmdel Township.
* 1942
ESTATE OF THOMA8 JOSEPH
(Signed)
BRITTON. DECEASED
licked
before
I
started.
"You
WEST
EAST
Steve Pascal, President
Pursuant to the orde>r ot EDWARD
« 9643
didn't have an Earthman's 4 Q J 1 0 5 2
Bradley Beach. N. J.
C. BROEQE, Surrogate) of Ul« County
Chris Batsls, Vice president
ot Monmouth. this Ufty made, on the
chance," they told ma later.
Bradley Beach, N. J.
application of the undersigned. Barbara
John Kates. Secretary
Monroe, Administratrix of the estate
West opened the queen of
PROFESSIONAL 8UILDERS
Bradley Beach, N. J.
of the said Thomas Joseph Brltton,
spades. That's another trouble
Directions: Rout* 34 ts Schanck Road, turn at our lign
John Stamos, Treasurer
deceased, notice 1B hereby given to
Cheltenham, Pa.
the creditors of said deceased to prewith bridge on Mars. They al
4k A 8
Frank Peterson, Second Vice President sent to Ihe said Administratrix their
Bradley Beach, N. J.
ways make the best opening lead
claims under oath within six months
V K82
AD 2-2729
OR
AD 3-0456 June S, 12
111.96 from this date.
O KJ 1062
I could expect to win two
Dated: May 19th, 1964.
•
KQ7
BARBARA
MONROE
spades,
two
hearts,
and
four
diaNOTICE
South Pea* Street
Sett Wot North Eart
HOUSES FOR SALE
MONMOUTH COUNTY
Highlands, N. J.,
LEGAL NOTICE
monds fairly easily. The trouble INT Pus 3 NT AH Pvc
NURROGATE'tt lOliltT
Administratrix
is that one spade stopper had to
Opening lead — 4 Q
Notice to Creditors to Present
Messrs. McCue & O'Hern
Claims Against Estate
60 Broad street
go at the first trick. If I then
ESTATE OF PAUL P. LEE. De- Red' Bank, N. J.,
NOTICE
knocked out the ace of diamonds,
Attorneys
REALTOR
Take notlca that Ferdinand Accera CEASED
Pursuant to the order of EDWARD
(27.60
they'd return a spade to force "That went out with sex," he
FARMS-HOMES-INUUSTIUAL BITES and Emma Accera, T/A Marywn's C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the Coun- May 22, 29, June 5. 12
Inn, hav« applied to the Township
HOLMUKU-COl^TS NECK
out my other stopper in spades. chortled. (They'ns very advanced
Committee of Colti Neck Township for ty of Monmouth, this day made, on
the
application
of
the
undersigned,
NOTICE
MARLBORO—FREEHOLD AREAS a Plenary Retail Consumption license
Marie Cecile Lee, Acting Executor of
This would limit me to eight on Mars.)
MONMOUTH COUNTY
Dutch Ltoa R i , RO L Mirlbora for premises situated at north side of the estate of the said Paul P. Lee, deCounty Road East at Scobeyvllle, N.J.
SURROGATE'S COURT
tricks. Whenever I tried to de And he took the ace of clubs
notice Is hereby given to the
P.O. Box 825. Fraahoia
Objections, If any, should be mad* ceased,
Notice to Creditors to Freacot
creditors
ot
said
deceased
to
present
velop a club trick, the enemy and returned a spade. That was
Immediately in writing; to Harry Crina, to the laid Acting Executor their
Claims AgsUnst Estate
462-4151
Clerk ol Colts Neck Township.
ESTATE OP RICHARD K. DEADY.
could take the ace of clubs and the end of me and of the bridge
claims under oath within six months DECEASED.
(Signed)
Evenings 462-1670, 534-7491
bom
this
date.
Pursuant to tha orde>r ol EDWARD
FERDINAND ACCERA
the rest of the spades.
Dated: June 2nd. 1964
game.
KVX-ROOM CO-OPERATIVE — ApartC. BROEQE, Surrogate of the County
EMMA ACCERA
MABIE CECILS LEE of Monmouth, this day made, on tha
Out on a Steal
June 6, 12
ment. Oil beat. Call
17.36
325 Broad Street
From here on I'm going to
6424011
application of the undersigned, Russell
asse
and
Mrs.
Ruben
Specter,
vice
I
tried
my
familiar
Earthy
tacMrs.
Richard
Doernland
was
Eatontown, N.J.
Deady, Administrator nl the estUe ot
keep my feet on (he Earth,
NOTICK
Acting Executor
the said Richard K. Deady, deceased, guest of honor at a luncheon presidents; Mrs. Mortimer Fox, tics. I won the first trick in dunr
Take notice that Marion sturma, Messers. Patterson at Cooper
notice la hereby given to .the creditors
LOTS & ACREAGE
and Mrs. Murray my with the king of spades and where I can steal a trick when
Rose ' Marie Dyer, Kenneth Dyer and 711 Banga Avenue
« said deceaetl to present to the said given recently by Mrs. Arthur treasurer,
I need it.
Asbury Park, N.J.
Raymond Dyer, (partners) T-A IronAdministrator their claims under oath Volpe, 101 Parmly Rd. M r s . Houtkin, secretary.
led the jack of clubs.
COLTS NECK — Approximately ona side
Attorneys
Tavern, has applied to the Mayor
within six months from this date.
DAILY CUESTION
acre. Wooded. (4,850.
125.76 Dated: May 21st, 1964
and Council of the Borough of Union June 5, 12, 19, 2t
Jane
Nugent,
daughter
of
Mr.
On
Earth,
East
would
play
low
Doemland
is
moving
to
Chicago.
BS 1-1571
Beach, N. J., for Plenary Retail ConPartner opens with 1 NT (16
RUSSELL DEADY
and
Mrs.
George
Nugent,
18
Cloin
the
hope
that
I
was
going
to
Guests
included
Mrs.
Ronald
sumption License C-12, for premises
141 Belenaw Avenue
LITTLE SILVER — % acre, all Will 300-302
points), and the next player
NOTICE
Union Avenue, - Union Beach,
Eatontown, New Jersey
Stone, Mrs. Earl Ball, Mrs. Bruce verdale Cir., sailed recently for try a losing finesse of some kind. to8 818
tits, call.
8 6 i. You hold: S—9 8 4 3, H MONMOUTH COUNTY
Administrator
741-6373.
'
Beard, Mrs. B. L. Clarke and England where she has a sum-That would give me one club P
HURROUATE'N COURT
Ralph A. Real, Esq.
Marlon Sturma
Notice to Creditors lo Present
Counsellor at Law
Bayvlew Apartments
BUMSON — Beautiful 114 acre lot.
Mrs. Eston Whelchel, New mer fellowship at Middlesex Hos- trick; and I would switch to dia-Q 9 4 3, D-A 4, C-A S 3. What
Claim.
Against
Estate
201
Monmouth
Road
Keyport,
N.
J.
ID choice location. {16,000. McAUSTER
ESTATE OF EDWIN A. FRANK
Oakhurst, New Jersey
monds and get nine tricks be- do you say?
Rose Marie Dyer
Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Daryl Stor- pital in London.
AGENCY, Real Estate, l l » B. Blver
DECEASED
912 Maple Avenue.
Attorney
Rd.. Bumaon. 842-1894.
fore the spades could be brought Answer: Bid two clubs, the
Linden, N. J.
Pursuant to the order ol EDWARD May 29, June 5, 12, H
»*7.«0 holt, Lincroft.
Kenneth Dyer
C. BROBaE, Surrogate ot the County
Stayman Convention. This asks
in.
LOT — B0H37. Ooo4 location^
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Malcolm
Rich912 Maple Avenue,
of Monmouth, this day made, on the
James A. Corli
NOTICE OV SETTtEMBNT
Linden, N. J.
application of the undersigned, Wll
A group of local women were ards, 19 Carlton Dr., are home But it didn't work on Mars. My partner to show a major suit, if
Raymond Dyer
Ham Martens, ona of the Executors o
OP ACCOUNT
he , s one. You will raise to
222 Main St.,
tha estate of ttie laid Edwin A, Frank, ESTATE OP KATE ELLENBERO. installed recently as officers of after spending a month's busi- right-handed opponent snickered;
Port Monmouth
deceased, notice Is hereby liven to DECEASED.
ness and vacation visit with Mr. and let me tell you — a Mar-game ' a major it he bids one;
the
Red
Bank
chapter
of
HadasJune 12, 19
gll.SO the creditors ot aald deceased to pre- Notice Is hereby given that the acBUSINESS PROPERTY
tian snicker is not a pleasant other* j you will raise to three
sent to lh« said Executor their claims ,,„
counts of tha subscriber, Executrix ot sah. They Include Mrs. Bernard and Mrs. Lester Gray in Plantaunder oath within six montha from tb,
the estate of said Deceased will be Post, president; Mrs. Fred Man-tion Key, Fla.
sound for a teetotaller to hear. not rum
JIONMOUTH
COUNTY'S
FINEST
this data.
NOTICE
audited and stated by the Surrogate a
.apartment house. Air conditioned, ultra
Dated:
June
loth,
19S4
the
County
of
Monmouth
and
reported
modern interiors, telephone and TV Take notice that Petamoe, Inc., T-A
WILLIAM MARTENS
tor settlement to The Monmouth counoutlets, balconies and patios. Two-bed- Peterson's Shrewsbury Inn, has applied
81' Central Avenue,
ty Court, Probate, Division, on Friday,
room apartments (each apartment has to the Mayor and Council ot Red Bank
North Babylon,
Ihe 17th day ot July A. D., 1064,
Borough
.for
a
Pleanry
Retail
Con1,100 sq. ft.) Seven large closets, glasa
Long
Island,
N.
Y.
at
9:30 o'olock a.m., at the County
enclosed showers, wall to wall carpet- sumption License C-24, for premises
Executor
Court Housa, Monument and Court
ing, beautifully landscaped. Convenient situated at 391 Shrewsbury Avenue, William C. Lloyd, Esq.
Streets, Free-hold, New Jersey, at which
to stores; schools, churches. Low cash Red Bank, N.J.
Church Street
time Application will be made for the
over good financing. Contact FEIST ft Objections, It any, should be made 36Keansburg,
N. J.
allowance ot Commissions and Counsel
RED BANK-Carolyn Elizabeth, Quinn won an award for excel- ine Kenney, Kathleen Kiernan, der Shanley,. Thomas Sheehan,
Immediately In writing to John Bryan,
FEIST, Realtors, Monmouth Shq
Attorney
tte:
Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank,
Center, Box 701 Eatontown.
Moss, valedictorian and winner lence in writing from the Moni- Jerome Kineavy, Kathryn King. Ciisan Shelly," Lorraine Sheppard,
June 12, 19, to July I
130.36 Dated May 22nd A. D. 1964.
Phyllis Sheridan, Virginia ShiRUTH ELIxENBEnO BAKER of a $500 scholarship award from tor. David Fitzgerald won theRichard Kirch.
(Signed)
13 Keyport Road,
PETAMOS INC.,
James Kraybill, Karen Kronen- man, Daniel Smith, Elayne Smith,
REAL ESTATE WANTED
the Parent-Teacher Association, character and leadership award
NOTICE
New Monmoutb, N. J.
391 Shrewsbury Avenue,
Executrix.
MONMOUTH COUNTY
Red Bank, N.J.
was a leader in a class of 278a gift of the high school faculty. berger, Edmund Labuda, Jr., Lester Smith, Jr., Patricia Story,
SURROGATE'S COURT
Messrs. Wlae, Wise,
Officers and Directors
Do you want to.
Red Bank Catholic High School Twenty-one students won schol- Robert Laggan, William Lanigan, Roger Stump, Richard Sweeney,
Wichmann A Bench,
Notice) to Creditors to Present
John Kates, President,*
Counsellors at IAV,
112 Xvergreen
Avenue,
Bradley
Claims Agalait Estate
seniors graduating this week with arships on the basis of high Joseph Largey, Penelope Latti- James Thompson, Barbara To54 Broad Street,
Beach, N.J.
ESTATE OF JAMES DUDLEY, DEa Baccalaureate Mass and comCEASED.
Red Bank, N. J.
Frank Peterson, vice President
school records, excellence in na-mer, John Layton, Robert Leary, maino, Judith Van Bergen, Hilda
We're a dynamio Real Kstate firm 1 Madison Avenue, Bradley Beach, Pursuant to the order ot EDWARD May 29, June », 12, 19
(29.44 mencement exercises in the high
tional testing and their potential Robert Lisowsky, Charles Lock- Van Stappen, Barbara Vanderalerted to today'! highly competitive
C. BROEQE, Surrogate of the County
market Our thoroughly trained, ex- Chris Batals, Secretary
ot Monmouth, this day made, on the
school.
for further success. They were wood, Patricia Longo, Patricia mark, Bryan Walker, James WalNOTICE
perienced atxU ot fracloiM soft aallmg 507
Burlington
Avenue, Bradley application of the undersigned, Helen
MONHOUTH COUNT?
axperta are prepared to help you.
Elizabeth Dudley, Sole Executrix of the
Gertrude Boehme, Elizabeth Car- Longo, Carol Luby, Joseph W. ters, Robert Watson, 3d, Joachim
Beach, N.J.
Msgr.
Emmett
A.
Monahan
HURHOGATB'S COURT
List your property with
estate of the aald Jamet Dudley, deWeickmann, Joyce Wheeler, DonJames stamoi, Treasurer
Notice
lo
Creditor*
to
Present
was the celebrant, Rev. Richard ton, Veronica Castro, Marilyn ,ynch, Donna Makely, Patricia ald Wickline, Carol Wilson, Helen
1128 Coventry Road, Cheltenham, Pa. ceased, notice Is hereby given to the
Claims Against Estate
PHILIP J. BOWERS & CQ.-\June
L.
Makely,
John
Malecki,
Mada5, 11
»U.72 oradltora ot said deceased to present ESTATE
Crothers,
Ellen
Ferschmann,
OF FERDINAND KINQS- A. Leadem the deacon,- and Rev.
Real Estate For 70 Years/
to tha stld Sole Executrix their claims
John Haring, John Hickey, Joseph lyn Malone, Seton Malone, Thom- Woolley, Eileen Wright, Susan
«0 White St., Red Bank
J41-72OO
under oath within six months from LEY RODEWALO, DECEASED
Pursuant to the order ot EDWARD Florian J. Gall the subdeacon of
Wyndorf, Richard Yakow, Adea i l data.
\
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
C.
BROEOE,
Surrogate
of
tha
County
the Mass in honor of St. Am-Hoehreiter, Charles McAllister, as E. Maloney, Jr., Anthony Man- laide Yulo, Paul Zalesky.
1
Dated: May 25th. 1964
WE NEED XOjJR HOJIB
OF ACCOUNT
of Monmouth, this day made, on the
daro,
Harold
Mangarelli,
Jr.,
Maureen
McGuire,
Thomas
Ma. Our 12 salespeople hava clients waiting ESTATE OF AOATINO MAIMONE,
HELEN ELIZABETH DUDLEY application of thai undersigned, Ellta- brose.
Very, Rev. Thomas J
208 West Bergen Place
Marascio,
David
(or your listing. They need ranches, DECEASED (Trust under Agreement
beth Bacon Rodemald, Bole Execu- Frain offered the baccalaureate loney, Marion Marascio, Mar- Marion
Red Bank, New Jersey
apllt levels, two stories; also Investment fated July 71h, 1955, ror benefit ol JOtrix of the estate of the said Ferdifola
Executrix
guerite Martin, Lydia Mendoza, Marks, Marguerite Martin, Ernproperty. Call ua for a q"!ck sale. Two SEPHINE ANN MA1MONE),
nand Klngsley Rodawald, deceased, no- sermon.
M, Drazln, Esq.
est 'Mason, Marie Mason, Joseph
tlce la hereby given to the oradltora
offices serving you.
• Notice Is hereby given that the ac- Louis
Counsellor at Law
Winning awards for general ex Carolyn Moss, Patricia Parker
ot aald deceased to present to the
, WALKER * WALKER
. / counts of the subscriber. Trustee of
RED BANK - Michael R. Wel31 Reckless Place
aatd Sola Executrix their claims] undar cellence in four years' study were Eugenia Parron, James Pred Mastal, Theresa Mastal, Jay
estate of said Deceased, under
Red
Bank,
New
Jersey
Realtors
/• the
oath within alx months from this data
Trust Agreement, will be audited and
han, Mary Elizabeth Quinn, Matera, Catherine Mayer, Mi- stead of Wilson Ave., Matawan,
Attorney
Birewsbury ornce
tilddletowri Olflce stated by the Surrogate ot U* Count}
Dated: May 18th, 1M4.
Miss
Moss,
Eugenia
Parron
tli.U ELIZABETH BACON EODEWALD
chael Mazza, Charles McAllister, yesterday was firv?d $15 for speed41^J12
6p3311 of Monmouth and reported for settle- May IS, June S, 12, 19
Thomas Maloney, Charles Foley Thomas Robb and Robert Wat- Richard McCabe, Margaret Mc- ing, but a charge that he was
2» Tha Trail
,
ment to Trie Monmouth County Court,
son.
WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom Probate Division, on Friday, the 3Ut
Mlddletown,
N.
J.
Maureen
McGuire,
Barbara
ToNOTICE
homes, furnished or unfurnished, from day of July A. D. 1864 at 9:30
Bole Executrix
state
scholarship Carthy, Carole McDermitt, Mau- disorderly when stopped by an ofMONMOCTH COUNTY
maino, Diane Petrillo, Susan Winning
S120 to 1175 per month for incoming o'clock a.m.. at the County Court
Messrs. Parsons, Csnsona,
iiecutivei. THE BERO AQENCY. Rt. House, Monument and Court fltreats,
SURROGATE'S COURT
Ballr A Warren
grants
were
,F,
rank
Cassidy,,
Da reen McDonald, John McGinty. ficer was dismissed. He had been
Shelly,
Maria
Grilli,
Ethna
IS Mlddletown. 671-1000.
' Freehold, New Jersey, at which time
Notice to Creditors to Fnaenl
18 Wallace Street
charged with using abusive lanClaims) Against Estate
O'Connell, Hilda Van Stappen vid Chieco, John Cooney, Kath Maureen McGuire, William Me guage with Lt. Charles B. Jones.
Application will be made tor the alRed Bank. N. J.,
DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS— lowance of Commissions and Counsel ESTATE OF ETHEL COLLINS TILAttorneys
Grath,
Nancy
McKenna,
Kevin
leen
Donovan,
Paul
Fitch,
John
and
Robert
Watson.
Being transferred? Housa too small?
TON. DECEASED
May 22, 29 June S, 11
(26.52
Mortgage payments too high? Don't Dated June 8th A. D. 1M4.
Pursuant to the order of EDWARD
A religion award, a gift from Haring, James Harper, Veronica McKeon, Frederick Melsler, Ly- Magistrate William I. Klatsky
wall, call us now we'll bin your borne.
C. BROBOB, Burrogate of tha CounTHE MONMOUTH COUNT*
&ANELX ASSOCIATES. 671-5353.
ty
of
Monmouth,
this
day
made,
on
Bishop George W. Ahr, was wonGalbavy, Philip Juska, William dia Mendoza , Claire Mlkush, fined Ev«lyn Jones of Central
NOTICE
NATIONAL BANK, RED BANK,
tha application of the undersigned,
MONMOUTH COUNTY
(By: THEODORE J. STEUL,
by Maureen McGuire, and Mary Kane, Robert Laggan, Patricia Judith Miles, Patricia Monahan, Ave. $25 for being drunk and
WANTED — Three-bedroom bouse, one
Ethel McCloekey Cunningham, Sole
Trust Officer),
SURROGATE'S COURT
level, dining room, basement, garage,
Antoinette Longo, Jay Matera, Donna Moody, Carolyn Moss, disorderly at West Bergen PI.'
53 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Executrix of the estate of the aald
Notice to Credllora lo Present
In desirable location below 120,000. PriBtbel
Collins
Tftton,
deceased
notice
(Trust under Agreement dated
Claims Afalnat Estate
Charles McAllister. Ethna O'Con- Karol Mras, Maureen Mullln, and Willow St.
vate only. Write "A.D." Box 511, Red July 7th, 1055), made by AfaUno Is hereby ilven to the creditors oi
LEGAL NOTICE
Patricia Muzzi, Kathleen Naugh- John J. Merritt of Crestview
Bank.
nell and Patricia Story.
Maimone, for the bentM of Joss- said deceased to present to the aald !OBA8ID
Sola
Executrix
their
claims
under
Pursuant to the order of EDWARD
phine Ann Maimone).
ton, Jo Ann Nelson, Phyllis Niel Dr., Mlddletown, was fined $10 for
LARGE FAMILY — Now raiding In
oath within alx months from this data. C. BR0E08, Surrogate of the CounMsgr.
Monahan
distributed
the
TRUSTEE.
Little Silver, wishes to assume mortPCBUO NOTICE
Dated: Hay 28th, 1064
sen, Camille Novellino, Linda
ty of Monmouth, this day made, on the
Klatsky h Hlmelman,
gage on a home in this vicinity. Please Messrs.
ETHEL McCLOSKY CUN- application ot thai undersigned, Mary Take notice that THOMAS RUSSO honors and conferred diplomas Nowack, Sheila O'Brien, Ethna a delinquent inspection and $2
Counsellors at Law,
call 747-2144.
; _
NINQHAM
Slmpllclo (also known as Mabel Trading aa MIDWAY UQUORS hat on t h i following members of the
3 East Front Street,
for a parking ticket plus $25
157 Billings Street
Blmbllclo), Sola Executrix of tha estate applied to tha Mayor and Council of
Red Bank, N. J.
O'Connell, Patricia O'Connell, contempt on the first charge and
Sharon, Massachusetts,
of the aald Gabriel Blmpllclo, deceased, he Borough of Union Beaoh, tor r class of 1964:
June 12. 19, 26 July 3
$34.(0
-LEGAL NOTICE
Anne
O'Connor,
Douglas
O'ConSole Executrix
notice Is hereby rlvsn to (he creditors Plenary Retail ConaumptUm License fo.
Daniel Abel, Samuel Addeo
$9 contempt on the second. He
Messrs, Reussllle, Cornwell, Meusner of said deceased to present to tha aald jremlsaa altuated at No. 501 Stone
Elizabeth Andersen, David Apple- nor, Richard Ogden, Carol Olsen, failed to appear In court when
k Carotenuto
Sole Executrix their claims under oath Koad, Union Beach, New Jeraay.
NOTICE
34
Broad
Street
within
six
months
from
this
dais.
Paul
O'Rourke,
Michael
O'Shea,
Objections,
It
any,
should
be
maHe
Take notice that Lorsjo Inc., trading
NOTICE
Kathleen Arkle, Diane
summoned.
Red Bank, N.J.
Dated: June 2nd, U64
immediately In writing to Alfred T. gate,
has applied to tha Mayor
Patricia Parker, Eugenia Parron.
Take notice that Lawrence J. Nolan as Lulgt's
Attorney! MARY SIMPLICIO (also known Henneiay, Jr., Municipal Clerk of Union Arruda, Rutland Baar, Edward
Council ot the Borough ot Red June J,
Porter Hicks of Third St., Fair
t/a Lakeview Inn haj applied to the and
12,
19,
29
128.82
Beach.
New
Jersey.
as
MABEL
SIMPLICIO)
for a plenary Retail Consump*
Beyer, Nicholas Barbato, Jr., Paul Peduto, Linda Pellizzi, Haven, was fined $15 for driving
Mayor and Township Committee ot theBank license
THOMAS RUSSO
267 Navealnk Rlvar Road
C-13 (or premises located
Township of Rarltan for a Plenary Re- tlon
301 Stone Road
Red Bank, N. J.
Joanne Baron, Patricia Barrett, Carmella Perno, Christina Perno, without his registration.
at Newman Springs Road, Red Bank,
tail Consumption Liquor license C-15 New
NOTICE
Union Beach, New Jersey
Sola Executrix
Jersey.
lor premises located at Highway 36,
IT.S Richard BeHcose, Giovanna Bian- Francis Petraitis, Diane Petrillo,
Objections, If any, should ba made Take notice that Food Circus Super Messers. Roberts. Plllsbury as Carton June 12, »
Rarltan Township, N. J.
markets Ine. a corporation of the State 98 Flrat Avenue
camano, Eileen Bills, Janet John Phillips, Carol Piccola,
Objections. If any, should be made Immediately in writing to John Bryan, ot New Jersey has applied to the
SWIMMING PARTY
Atlantlo Highlands, N. J.,
.Immediately in writing to Donald J. Clerk ot the Borough of Red Bank, Township Committee, Township of Rar' NOTICE
Binlon, Judith Bllce, George James Predham, Jr., Mary
Attorneys
Malloy, Clerk of the Township o l
June
5,
12,
19,
M
(27.60
Itan In the County of Monmouth, State
Take notice that Paul J. Hlntelraann BIyskun, Mary Boccella, Ger- Quinn, William Quinn, Jr., Susan NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr.
Officers
Rajrltao.
or New Jersey for a Plenary Retail
has applied lo tha Mayor and Counol
and Mrs. Robert Tlllotson, RiverLouis Acerra, President
(signed)
Distribution License for premises loof the Borough of Rumaon, N. J., for trude Boehme, Maria Both, Kath- Rafferty, Mary Raftery, Michael
293A Spring St.,
edge Rd., were hosts to cub scouts
NOTICE
cated approximately 300 feet north ot
a Plenary Retell Distribution license
LAWRENCE J. KOLAN Red Bank, N. J.
RakowsH,
Kathleen
Reed,
Mlleen
Brassell,
Michael
Breslin,
MONMOUTH
COUNTY
Highway No. 36 on northwest side of
for premises situated at 110 Avenue of
Joseph Acerra, Secretary
of den 2, Pack 120, at a swim42 Main St.
SURROGATE'S COURT
Ppole Avenue. Township of Rarltan,
Two Rivera, Rumaon, N. J.
293A Spring St.,
Aniela Brogowskl, Richard Buck- chele Regan, Edward Relss, Jr., ming party recently. Cubs atKeyport, N. J.
Notice to Creditors lo Present
County of Monmouth, State of New
Objections, If any, should be made
June 13, 1»
O.T4 Red Bank, N. J.
Stephen
Reynolds,
Theresa
RlbuClaims
Aj-alns!
Estate
alew,
Eileen
Byrne,
Marianne
Jersey.
Plans
and
specifications
of
Immediately
In
writing
to
Albert
A.
Ralph Acarra, Treasurer
building to be constructed may be ex- HSTATE OF RALPH SHACKEL- Kerr, Jr., Clerk ot the Borough of Campbell, Elena Cappadona, Ron- stelli, William Rich, 3d, Patrick tending included Robert Tlflotson,
293A Spring SI.,
NOTICE
amined at the office of the Township PORD, DECEASED
Rumaon, N. J.
Steven Ruzlcka, Carl Quaglia,
Red Bank, N. J.
MONMOUTH COUNTY
Pursuant to the order of EDWARD
Clerk.
(Signed)
ald Carmody, Elizabeth Carton, Riley, Thomas Robb, Susan Rob- Mark Murphy, Gsorge Billings,
Directors
SURROOATE'8 COURT
PAUL J. HINTELMANN,
Following are the names and resi- C. BROBOB, Burroiate ot the County
boula Acerra
erts,
Mark
Rogers,
Francis
Notice to Creditors to Present
Frank
Cassldy,
Veronica
Cas
110 Avenue of Two Rivera.
dences of all officers and all directors or Monmouth, Uila day made, on the
' 2O3A Spring St.,
Kim Goldschmldt, Brian Suter,
Claims Against Estate
Rumaon, N. J.
woo have no other named office and application of Ihe underalgned, John
Red Bank, N. t,
ro, Constance Cawood, David Romeo, Mary Rose, Patricia Larry Hill and Wayne Flsler.
ESTATE OF ANNA LOVBLU DE- Joseph
*7.82
the names and residences of all stock- Warren, Jr. and Frank P. Oetenltls, une 13. 1»
Aoerra
Royce,
Shirley
Ruck,
Joseph
CEASED
Administrators
ot
the
aatata
of
the
Chieco, Mary Christman, Carol
holders holding more than 10% of the
Spring St.,
Pursuant to the order ot EDWARD 203A
aald Ralph Shackelford, deceased, nostock of the corporation:
Red Bank, N. J,
Russo, 3d, Ann Sandlass, Robert Den chief Bill Suter and the den
C. BROEGE, Surrogate ol tee County Ralph
hurma
NOTICE
Joseph Ajzollna, President and Direc- tice la hereby riven to tha creditors
of MonnwtaUi, this day made, on tha JMA Acerra
of
said
deceased
to
present
to
the
Santalocl,
Gerard Sasson, Therese mother, Mrs. W. G. Suter, were
tor,
75
Her
Dr.,
Mlddletown,
N.
J.
Spring St.,
MONMOUTH COUNTY
Clare Churma, Mary Conlln,
application of the undersigned. John Red Bank,
Louis Scaduto, Vice President and Di-MM Administrators their Calms under
N.
J.
Savage,
Paul
Scagilone, Pamela also guests.
SURROGATE'S
COURT
H. Lovell, Administrator with W1H
rector, 180 Hamlltonian Dr., Middle- oath wltln alx monthh from this data
Susan Connalr, Nancy Conroy,
Stockholders
annexed, of the estate of the said
Notice to Creditors to Fnsent
Dated:
May
S8th,
1M4
town.
N.
J.
Scatuorchio,
Barbara
SchedlbauAnna Lovell, deceased, notice Is here- Louis Acerra, 293A Spring St., RedOrace Scaduto, Secretary and DirecClaims AiBlnst Estate
Richard Cook, John Cooney,
JOHN WARREN, JR,
by given to the creditors of said de- Bank; No. of shares 85: Per cent of tor, 180 Hamlltonian Dr., Mlddletown,
ESTATE Of ELIZABETH A. ANer, Edward Schiller, Edward Libreville, population 31,000, Is
11 Orant Place,
stock
Issued
and
outstanding
83.
Kevin
Cox,
Michael
Coyne,
Thomceased to present to the said Admin1ERS0N, DECEASED
Red Bank, N. J
N. J.
the capital of the tiny African
istrator with Will Annexed their claims Ralph Acerra, 293A Spring St., RedJohn/Azzollna,
Pursuant to the order of EDWAHD
Coyne, Virginia Cronan, Julia Schlssler.
FRANK P. OBLBrflTH
Treasurer and Director.
under oath within six month from Bank; No. of shares 10: Per cent of 180 Hamlltonian
. BROEQE, BurrOgata of the County
205 Kearny Avenue.
Dr.. Mlddltown, N. J.
stock Issued and outstanding 10.
Cronin,
Marily Crothers, Mary August Schweers, 3d, Alexan- nation of Gabon.
this date.
f
MonmouUi,
this
day
made,
on
the
Kearny. N. J.
Ange Ina Azzollna. 180 Hamlltonian Dr.,
Joseph
Acerra,
293A
Spring
St.,
Red
pplication of the undersigned, James
Dated: May 21st, 1064.
Administrators
William Dalton,
Bank; No. of shares 6; Per cent of Mlddletown, N. J.
If Anderson, Sole Executor of the Cunningham,
JOHN Hw LOVELL
Objections, If any, should be made Frank P. Qelcnltls, E«q.
itock Issued and outstanding 6.
State of the said Elizabeth A. Ander- Richard Dammann,
Madeleine
133 Monraouth Drive
immediately In writing to Kathryn Me- 206 Kearny Avenue
June
5,
12
IJl.fJ
on,
deceased,
notice
Is
hereby
given
Deal, N. J.,
Kearny. New Jersey,
Hugh, Township Clerk, Township of
o the creditors of said deceased to Davis, Robert Davis, Patricia
Administrator with Will annexed.
Attorney
Rarltan, County of Monmouth, Itata of
Messrs, Throckmorton A
May 29, June 8. 12, ID
$30,36 irpsent to the said Sole Hxecutor their Decker Patricia DeFerro, James
New Jersey.
MUlDI.KTOWN TOWNSHIP
:la!ms under oath within six months
Throckmorton
For Saturday, Jurw 13
June 12, 19
120.70
Delia Volpe, Eileen DILieto,
COUNTV o r MONMOUTH
Tom this data.
MS Bath Avenue
NOTICE
Dated: June 9, 1M4
Long Branch, N. J..
NEW JERSEY
Kathleen Donovan, Arthur Dore, Present—For You and
MONMOUTH
COUNTY
JAMES
H.
ANDERSON,
NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed
KUKROUATK'S COURT
10 Sheraton Lane,
Gail Duckers, Rose Duhon, Joan
Hay & * « ,
11, 19
129.44 bids
will be received by the Mayor and Notice la hereby given that sealed
Notice to Creditor* to Present
Rumion, N. J.
Township Committee Mlddletown Town- bds will be received oy the Mayor and
Dunne, Susan Engelbrecht, Ton! Y o u r s . . . An enjoyable weekClaims Agalnt Estate
Sole Executor
ship for the paving of various Town- Township Committee of Mlddletown „ ESTATE OF ANNA L. VENIA, DE Uessrs. Reussllle, Oornwell,
NOTICE
Ercolino, Richard Fagan, Diane end Is denoted. Aspect* favor
ship
Roads
with
asphaltlc
type
paveTownship
for
the
Improvement
of
variCEASED
Afausner
A
Carotenuto
MONMOUTH COUNTY
ment and other work Incidental there- ous Township roads by Bituminous sur
Fasano, Valerie Felsmann, Ellen entertaining in the home or In
Pursuant to the order of EDWARD 34 Broad Street,
SURROGATE'S COUBT
to: and opened and read In public at face treatment and other work Inclden- C. BROEQHJ, Surrogate of tha County
Red Bank, N. J.
Notice to Creditors to Preient
Ferschmann, Patricia Feurey, public places, so take your pick.
the Township Hall, Mlddletown Town- tal thereto; and optned and read
of Monmouth, this day made, on tha
Attorney
Claims Against Estate
mip.
N,
J.
oh
Wednesday
June
24,
1964
public
at
the
Township
Hall
Mlddletown
application
of
the
Undersigned,
The
une
12.
IB,
2«
July
3
MTATB OF ANNA E. WOPAT, DE- it 8:00 p.m. prevailing time.
Kathleen Flerro, Paul Fitch.
Township, N.J. on Wednesday June 21, .lonmouth County National Bank, Red
Bank, the 8ole Kxecutor of the estate
David Fitzgerald, Mary Lou Early in the day a project
Pursuant to the order of EDWARD Drawings, specifications and form of 1964 at 8:00 p.m. prevailing time.
NOTICE
Specifications and form of bids, con- of the aald Anna L, Venla, deceased,
C. BROEGE, Surrogate of Ins County bids, contract and Bond for the pro
Fleming,
Charles Foley, Kathleen around die house should keep
posed
work,
prepared
by
Otis
R.
Seatract
and
Bond
for
the
proposed
work,
notice
Is
hereby
clven
to
the
creditors
of Monmouth, this day made, on the
MONMOUTH COUNTY
application of the undersigned. The man, Township Engineer. have been prepared by Otis H, Seaman, Township of said deceased to present to the aald
HURIUIUATK'M COUKT
Foley, R. Sterling Foster, Carolyn you well-occupied. This is the
Monmouth County National Bank, Red (lied In the office of the Township Engineer have been filed In the orflce Sole Executor their claims under oath
Notice
to
Creditors
to
Present
Franz, Michael Fraley, Ellen time to "do it yourself," as
Bank Sole Executor of the estate of Clerk at Township Hull, Mlddletown, of the Township Clerk at Township within six months from this date
Clnlms Against Estate
the said Anna E. Wopat. deceased, no- N. J. and may be inspected during Hnll, Mlddletown, N.J. and may be In- Dated: May 25th, 10«i
ESTATE OF CHARLES It. LKUTZ. Freibaum, Patricia Ann Frlckel,
IIIOSS hours by prospective bidders. spected during business hours by prostice is hereby given to the oredltora of
THE MONMOUTH COUNTY
manual dexterity is accented.
DBCBASHD
laid deceased to present to the slid Bidders win bs furnished with a copy pective bidders. Bidders will he furNATIONAL BANK, Red Bunk
Pursuant to the order of EDWAHD Raffaela Froio, John Gaboury,
(By: THEODORE J. 8TIUL,
Bole Executor their claims under oath if the drawing and specifications by nished with a copy of the drawing anil
C. HROKOE, Surrosalc nf the County Veronica Gnlbavy, Mary Ganley,
the
Clerk
upon
proper
notice
ftnd
pay.
specifications
hy
the
Clerk
upon
proper
Trust Officer)
within six months from tlhs date.
f Monmouth. this ilny in.-uls un the apment for the coat thereof.
notice and payment for the cost there
53 Broad Blreet
Past . . . Harold (Red) Grange, Future • • • Laser beams nay be
Dated: May 52nd. 1D64
illcatlon of the umlerslgned, August aNierine .Gartland, James GemBids nuiAt be made on Standard Pro- of.
Het! Hank, N. J.,
THE MONMOUTH COUNTY
Rosenberg, Bole Executor of the estate
posal
Forms
In
the
manner
designated
Sole
Executor
noted American football player able to graze tooth enamel, causHlils
must
he
made
on
Standard
Pro•NATIONAL BANK, Red Bank
t tits salil Charlts H. Leut& deceased, perle, Kenneth Gerardi, Martha
therein
and
required
by
the
speceflcaposal Forms In the manner designated Messrs. Klutksy A Hlmelman
(By: THEODORE J. STEUL.
mtlce Is hereby Jlven lo the creditors Gibson, Brent Glfford, Raymond
lions, must be enclosed In upaleil
of his day, whose record became
therein anil required by the speclflca
3 East
Front Btnet
Trust Officer),
f
sain
deceased
to
present
to
Ihe
aald
1
ing it to become resi«Unt to cavvelopcs hearing Ihe name and addrenn lions, must bo enclosed In sealed en
Hen nnnk, N. J.,
53 Ilroail Blreet
Bole Executor their claims under oath Glllick,' Nancy Gladlng, George
a legend, was born on June 13,
of the bidder anil name of work on the velopes bearing the name of work or
Attorneys
Red Bank, N. J.,
within six months from this dnte.
nitside. addressed to the Township the outside, addressed to the Township May 21), June 8. 12, 19
Glynn, OlRa Golde, James Gorities. These intense right beams
| ) i 58 Dated: June 1st. 1M»
Sole Executor
1903. He is still actfve as a jportt
Cnnimltlee, MMdletown Township, N.J. Committee. Mlrldletown Township, N.J.
Mfflfirs. Daremus, Russell,
AI.'OIJST HOBKNtJISnO
mally,' Linda Greene, John Gronull must be accompanied bv a Bond- and must be accompanied by a HomllnR
Kasnno & Nicosia
may also be effectively used to
52( Jersey Avenue
announcer
on
radio
and
televi-i
Ing
Certlflcfite
nnd.
a
Certified
check
Certlfloste
anil
a
certified
check
drawn
wen, Maria Grilli, Frank Grlm73 Broad Street
NOTICE O r SETTLEMENT
Elizabeth. N. J.
drawn to the order of tile Township to the order of the Township Treasurer
Rr-tl Bonk, N. J..
OP ACCOUNT
Sole E
Executor
repairing existing cavities.
sion.
aldl,
Edward
GrKwold,
Kathleen
Treasurer for not less Uinn ten per cent for not less than ten per rent (lOCoi ESTATE OP AQATINO MAIMONE,
Attorneys
„
Rosenberg, K
UOCD) of the amount hlil anil he ile- of the amount bid ami lie tlrlivereii nt >ECEAsnn (Trim timler Agreement August
Grorieska, Elaine Guarlglla, JanMay =!>. June 6, 12. 10
132.20 llvcrctl
First Street
nt the place mid on Ihe hour Ihe place and on the hour above men- dated March IDth. lf)M for benefit of 17HElizabeth,
N.J.
•hove mentioned. The Standard Pro. tloned. The atamifinl Proposal Forms "hllln A. Miiimnnei,
Ico Giiiirino, Marlin Gwynn, KathAttorney
p l
Forms wll t-ln furnished upon will he furnished upon application to Notice is hereby given that Ihe ac- une fl,
The Day Under Your Sign
NOTICE OK SETTLEMENT
12, 1ft, 2fl
127.611 leen Ham, F.dward Hanlon, .Jr.,
r-ppllctitlou to the Engineer.
the Engineer.
OF ACCOUNTS.
counts nf the Miliscrllier. Truilce (if
ESTATE OK AOATINO MAIMONE. The awnril of the Contract for this The award of the Contract for this he estate of said Deceased, under
John Marine, Susan Harnlchar, ARIES (Born Maich 21 lo April I I ) LIBRA (Sept. 23 lo Oct. 22)
'ork will not he made until the neces- work will not he made until the neces- Trust Agreement, will be audited and
DKCEAHED,
NOTICK
Tiny it iiniftly, hut r* rrnly tn nmvp intu l'>nty is u'linii on m Iierp von (in t l c i
James Harper.
Notice Is hereby flv»n that the ac- mry monies to do the work have been sary monies to do lite work have been tated hy the Surrogate of the County Take notice
the *|"itli(.-lil wlifn clrrwnittncfs bid.
th*c Navesfnk Country
wuli txciiemetit, "iitt into tfte actl
ountry
-iili-tl by the Township In n lawful provided by the Township In a lawful
Monmnuth and reported for settlecounts of Hie subscriber, Executor
non-profit
Dolores Hastie, Jeffrey Ilaupt,
Club,
,
p
r ii corporation
orporation
poratin ot the
th
manner.
inent to The Kfonmomh County Court,
anil Trustee of tha eslote of snld Do- manner.
TAURUS
(April 20 to May 20)
w JJersey,
Blt
of N
New
y has
h
appllm!
l l ! to Gall Hemingway, Kathleen HemSCORPIO (Ocfp23 r o N o v . J l l
COIISFII will he audited anil slnterl by The Township Engineer of the Busi- The Townlliln Kntlnei-r or tlie-nusl- 'robnte Division, on Friday, tha 3lst Blate
I.iMrn IK .vlvnr slinitt i»fO|ii;(l>', (icrsorul Cnmlitiuu* Around home m»y be hectic
ilia BurruKite of Hie County of Mon- ness Ailmlnlslrntor reserve the rlRlit to oss Administrator reserve the rlKht ay of July A. P.. 1M(, at 0:30 Ihe Township Committee of Ihe Townm , n ' ^ i \ r t r , lint i W i i e y o u n f l f .
TitTw- io clnr out the einntional dtbris.
0 request a complete [Initnctal anil 'clock a.m., at the County court ship of Mlddletown for a Cluh llrnnse ingway, Helen llemschoot, Nlchmoulh and rnniirti-il Tor settlement to rnnilest a complrte financial nnd
lor
the
salo
of
alcoholic
bevprnsrs
for
The Montnouth County Court, Probate 'jfrliMice slfllpjnent from prospective xperlencp stutcmrnt rrom prospective rouse, Monument and Court Streets,
GEMINI (Mfl/ 21 lo June 21) '
5ASIITARIUS (Nov. 22 ro Dee. 21)
lililers showing that tliry have satis- reehnld. New Jersey, at which lime remises loontei! on Lurimrrow i.»ne, ilas Hencoskl, John Hennessy,
Division, on Friday. th« 261 h ilay of ililii^rn showing that they have siul
Alt!t<pii[;h innif.nc fn.iiu for you no*. Worry lr>» about wlut prople think and
Junn A. D., 1004. at 0:30 o'clock a.m., 'acti-nly completed municipal work of factorily coinplnteil municipal work ol Application will be made'for the al- Mldrlletown Township, M o n m o u t h ohn Illckey, Edward Hochreiter,
C'.ii"'(nriif rs ^.ill c.ifflt up ^.vintr or liter. you'll find yourself rtiJujinK life i m
at the County Court Hiuinn, Monument a similar nature before furntshlnR pro- a similar nature before fumlsliinK pro- lowance nl Cmnmllilone and Counsel County, New Jersey,
The offlcen of salrl
•rntliii) a r e Kenneth Hnckln, Carolyn HoRan,
and Court Btrsels, Freehold Nsw j e r -poanl forms or specifications, or before posal forms or specifications, or helorr(l.
ss follows:
CAPRICORN (DEC. 22 to Jan. 20)
sey, at which time Application will ho swarding contrnrt In Accordance with awarding contract In accordance wllh Diilnil jimn mil A, D, 1IHH
Ronald Hogan, Barbara HollyII.H. 40:50-5. Tne rljhl l.i nl«o r»- Jt.R, 40:50-5. The rlfihl Is also rerni'lr for (he allowance nf CornmiM\\'e»k nhoiili! be flnislieil hi « brtate,
TUB MONMOUTH COUNTY
Ittchfinl (1. Mi.tin.lf, IIrt-nlil<-iil
!
wood, Donna Ho|>o, Dennis (low- CANCER (June 22 to July 21)
iprved to reject any or all Mils, or to served to re]r>rt nny or all hlils, or tn
aloiin nnri Oounsol ferfl.
NATIONAL HANK. P.BD HANK
lesviiiB ample limn for ionic fun.Uter.
Whlppnrivlll Itil . Red Ilimli, N J
.v/ilvt' ftny Informalities, whprp such nlVf nny Informalities, whrn' surd
illy: TIIF.ODOnB J. BTEUL,
'nhn (.:. (llonlano. Jr., Vice President ell, Claire
Dnlril Mny 2l)tli, A. I'. UNI*
Hromoho, Deniso
nfitrinullly is mil itctrlnirntnI to tin- (formality Is lint detrimental lo Ihr
Trunt Olflmrl,
AQUARIUS (Jsn. 21. h . Feb. 19)
:ilJ Cuoiier ltd., Iti'l Hunk, N. J
'INK MCiNMHIITII COUNTY
i'sl of the TnwiiKhlii. TinVltluinjK dilieri a t e r * « I y t o help, don't
S.I llrnnil Street, n«rl Ilenk, N, J. Arnory L. llaskell. Secretary
NATIONAL HANK. Hril MIIIHI. n"it Inlirrsls nf tin- Tmvnihlp. Thp
lumphroys,
Kntlilfrn
Hurst, I f O fjuly 11 lo Antj. 211
- i K h l t s n I mi n ' - i i - r v i M l l o lrn'ri-'t-i<- in" ilft I s ii]Ai
iTVMl t n Ini-rr
l
itti,ni«f nn t h r l r jfxwi TUtures,
i Tni'it nniler Aurfement
ristfii Cnoi.er Itil., itr-.] Hank, N. J.
. lly: r n u o m i u K K J. HTKIi.l,,
• P ' : i i " Mil- ' l u - i n m i r s . i p i - i ' l n i - ' ]
HIP
i|ii;iiilllli>s
Hjii><-lfli
Thomas Imerito, Margaret Jen- '1 l " » f l M r [ , u I M T I I \ , , i , .. i . t k t i u * a
March null, 1IWI. inmle bv A««- Arthur Klriin. Trensurpr
Tnnt Officer i
Hy
onlfsr
of
tinMiyor
niul
T
VIRGO
(Aucj.
11
fo
5«nf.
22)
My
tinier
of
the
Mayor
ami
Township
n
i
l
"
y
m
t
«
:
l
l
l
l
l
l
^
u
I
I
I
I
i
M
i
n
t
i
f
i
n
,
ilmi
Mmmun*.
fur
the
benefit
nf
PISCES
20 fo M«rch20)
Hyi;itini)rn I.ani', Itunmon N. J.
M lirnail Htri-ol.
Jensen, Phillip Irnnr.n,,-- ..I'lH* an.t diHicutt- d:bildrfn Uon't t*t (F.b.
"•nmmlttee of the Township ot Mlrtille- fommlttee of Ihe Township nf
I'lilllp A. Maimone),
Ohleiuims, if nny. should l»> made nlnRs, Judith
Red Ilsnk. N, J.
tun tlnminat* your mowL Y«t
n. N, J.
TllI'.ITKE.
inmtdlnlely In writing to Hownnl W Juska, William Kane, Jr., Diane
n u y I'frve hot LUK, liut bo pttient.
lOxi-rutitr niul TniiilT.
nwil N. ,,J.
m*y offetvl tonieona who could htinayou,
KAFtL
L MOODY
Roberts, Township Clerk of the Town
Alston Firrltrnnll, Esq.,
EAML MOOHV.
Messrs. Klstsky A Hlmsimsn,
Koaveney, Judith Kcenan, PaMayor
•hip of Mliltllfiown
Mnynr
CoiiiisHliir nt l^iw,
Counsellors nl I / » .
© 1964, PubUilun Newspaper
IIICIIARI) flKHFKEIVr.
ItKillAXlI) BKI'fKEJtT.
10 Brosit Blreet,
3 East Krunt Street,
NAVKS1NK rmJNTMY CLI/B
rian Kcllcnyl, Maureen KempBusiness Admin.
Business Ailmln.
fled Bank, N. J.
rted Hank, N. J.
By: Amory L. Hankell, Beereurv
June
13,
10
135.11
ton,
Margaret
Kennedy,
CatherJune
11,
It
131.01
June
13,
19,
26
July
3
M1.T3
June
I.
11
May 20, June 5, 12, It
110,36
113.31
The Hand
PRICES $24,900 to $29,900
HENRY A. WEST & SON
»
EDNA M. NETTER
New Shrewsbury
Red Bank Catholic Graduates 278
SELL PROFITABLY
Speeder Fined
"ASTRO-GUIDE"
V
ByCeean
Mrs. J'.ebfx* T, ! * / / * , N«
I'wp-1 Michatl J. Murphy, New
Monmouth; Alexander A. McAJister, Middletown Twp.; Thomas
C. McGee, Deal; Thomas B. McKeown, Fair Haven; Austen B
FREEHOLD — Following are Gerald H. Feldman, Deal; McKnight, Red Bank; Anthony
0. Nappi, Keyport; Edgar P
the names of residents who have Charles K. Fisher, Belford.
Neumeyer, Matawan Twp.; Mrs.
been called for jury service in Mrs. Muriel R. Fitzpatrick Florence ' Newman,
Neptune
the county courts starting Mon- Sea Girt; Jack Frechem, Ocean Twp.; Mrs. Stella Novack, Freeday to serve through the end Twp.; Alfred A. Freda, Avon; hold Twp.; Anthony Nuzzi, Nepof the session:
David H. Gage,
Keyport; tune Twp.; Dominick Onori,
Ernest C. Adams, Middletow Bernard Gallant, Howeil Twp.; Holmdel Twp.; Joel Opatut, FreeGambert,
Matawan; hold Twp.; Vernon E. Osborn,
Twp,; Mrs. Maud E. Adams, Chester
Red Bank; Salvatore W. Addeo Miss Christina M. Gee, Asbury Wall Twp.; Mrs. Ruth D. Page,
John
J. Gentilucci, Red Bank; Martin Palmasani,
Long Branch; Theodore W Park;
Agapitos, Asbury Park; Eugenf Hazlet; Howard Glick, Long W. Long Branch; Robert N. PanAkers, New Shrewsbury; Free Branch; Albert D. Glisson, coast, Neptune Twp.; Mrs. Jean
P. Allen Raritan Twp.; Mrs Keansburg; Robert Goodbread, Patterson, Farmingdale; Mrs.
Sally
Anker, Long Branch; Neptune Twp.; Abraham A. Hazel M. Patton, Rumson; James
Charles A. Anthony, Highlands Goretsky, Asbury Park; Walter Pelekanos, Middletown Twp.;
Mrs. Blanche Antrim, Keyport; Gunn, Middletown Twp.; Andrew Mrs. Mary Petrula, Freehold;
Mrs. Jeannette M. Apgar, As J. Hack, Eatontown; Jeremiah Mrs. Caroline S. Pittenger, Asbury Park; John G. Aponte R. Hackett, Howeil Twp.; Mrs; bury Park; Mrs. Constance F.
Ocean Grove; Mrs. Alice E Mamie Hammerstone, Howeil Poole, Fair Haven; James Provenzano, Hazlet.
Artese, Red Bank; Paul D Twp.; Robert Harmon, Sr. Free
Mrs. hold; Theodore Harvey, Jr. As
Atkinson,
Eatontown;
bur
Long
y Pajk; Mrs. Irene Hawkey William R. Provost, New
Catherine
Aumock,
Shrewsbury; Mrs. Eleanor RalWanamassa;
Joseph T. Hedges, ston, Eatontown; Mrs. Dora
Branch; Maxwell W. Avery, New
Hazlet;
Clarence
F.
Hibbard,
Monmouth; Mrs. Alice R. BabRamm, Neptune Twp.; John R.
cock, Fair Haven; Mrs. Mar> Hazlet; John S. Hines, Long Rankin, Middletown Twp.; John
Branch;
Miss
Emma
L.
HockenBahadurian, Neptune Twp.; Mrs
Rast, Highlands; John P. Ray,
Ethel Bartruf, Manasquan; Jo bury, Asbury Park; Frederick C. Jr., Shrewsbury Twp.; Robert J.
seph J. Basewit, Wall Twp.; Hoffner, Upper Freehold Twp.; Reddy, Port Monmouth; Orville
Mrs. Dorothy Batton, Port Mon Oliver W. Holmes, Jr. Asbury Reed, Millstone Twp.; Irving Remis, Oakhurst; Benjamin J. Riemouth; Mrs. Margaret E. Beek Park.
inan, New Shrewsbury; Mrs Mrs. Edna Homer, Neptune gelman, Red Bank; Mrs. Joan
Miriam F. Belknap, Little Sil Twp.; John J. Hrabosky, Union M. Roberts, W. Long Branch;
ver; Mrs. Delia C. Bell, W Beach; Warren C. Hubbard, Robert W. Robinson, Long
Long Branch; Mrs, Rosemarj Fair Haven; Mrs. Pansy Hum Branch; Mrs. Helen K. Rogers,
Bennett, Neptune City; Arthur C. phries, Manalapan Twp.; Miss Highlands; Leonard H. Rosen
Bradley Beach; Benjamin RosBerg, Middletown Twp.
Alice L. Hushour, Keyport; Mrs. enberg, Keyport; Emanuel RosEleanore
M.
Huson,
Little
SilvLouis Bernhard, New Shrews
enberg, Freehold; Sam Rosenbury; Harold Bertholf, Marl- er; Frederick R. Hussey, Nep- blatt, Asbury Park; Bernard Rudtune
Twp.;
Mrs.
Grace
Hyers,
boro Twp.; Henry M. Bjce, Red
nicky, Keansburg; Walter W.
Bank; Robert Blackburn, Keans- Belford; Aaron Hyman, Howeil Rusch, Middletown Twp.; Miss
Twp.;
Mrs.
Dorothy
W.
Hyman,
burg; Mrs. Mary P. Brunner,
Mary M. Ryan, Red Bank; RichKeansburg; Robert J. Bruno, Matawan; Mrs. Rosemary T. ard J. Ryan, Avon; Thomas A.
Ivie,
Hazlet;
Herbert
F.
Ryan, Jr., Howeil Twp.; John
Shrewsbury Twp.; Jerome C,
Bryan, Highlands; Russell G., Jabloner, Englishtown; Andrew Sachs, Union Beach; Mrs. AnJ.
Jarrell,
New
Monmouth;
Mrs.
toinette Salese, S. Belmar; AnBucco, Sr. Matawan Twp.;
Ernest
W. . Butterworth, As- Engiri M. Jensen, Neptune Twp>; drew Saluto, Bradley Beach.
Norman
Jensen,
Port
Monbury Park; Carl E. Carlson
Oakhurst; George T; Carr, Wall mouth; Mrs, Janet E. Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Sdineider, Keyport;
Twp.; Mrs. Bessie t. Cassidy, Upper Freehold Twp.; Mrs. George Schreiber, Keansburg;
Millstone Twp.; Henry J. Chap- Mary .S. Johnson, Little Silver; Linford Sculthorpe, Wall Twp;
man, Howeil Twp.; Eugene J. Thomas J. Johnson, Jr. Little Mrs. Janet W. Seiler, Fair Haven; Raymond Seldin, Fair HaClark. Keyport; Mrs. Sally C. Silver; John H. Jones, Belmar; ven; John Senitch, Belford; Wil
Clarke, Millstone Twp.; Mrs. Stanley H. Jones, Asbury Park; Ham Sharpies, Belmar; Mrs
Catherine T. Clodius, Matawan Moe . Karp, Howeil Twp.; Jo- Anne Shea, Eatontown; Michael
Twp.; Joseph B. 'Coffee,, Mata seph P. Kearns, Howeil Twp.; P. Sheehan, Red Bank; Donald
wan; Mrs. Beatrice Cohen, rohn W. Kellogg, Fair. Haven; C. Simmons, Long Branch,
Ocean Twp.; Mrs. Constance Richard Kelly, Neptune City; George J. Smith, Long Branch,
Cole, Asbury Park; Mrs. Doris IViiliarri 0. Kennedy, Jr. Nep- Saul R, Smith, Long Branch,
Cole, Avon; Clarence G. Colton, ;une Twp.
Howard W. Snyder, Oakhurst,
Freehold Twp.; John W. Con- Mrs. Irene Keough, Belford; Mrs. Viola A. Squitero, Little SilIon, Keansburg; Mrs. Elizabeth drs. Margaret C. Kiernan, Free- ver; Mrs. Elizabeth J. Stark,
M. Connell, Keyport; William A lold; Charles J. King, Hazlet; Leonardo; Sidney J. Stark, FreeCross, Eatontown. John A. Ars. Anna Klink, AUentown; hold; Mervell C. Steelman, NepDahlgren, Rartian Twp.
ilanuel Koitz, Ocean Twp.; Fred- tune Twp.; Louis J. Stiesi,
Mrs. Elinor B. Dale, Freehold; erick A. Kramer, Middletown Keansburg; John H. Stockdale,
John D'Angelo, Union Beach; Twp.; Otto Kratochvil, Red Bank; Spring Lake; Mrs. Gladys SubarGeorge A. Darragh, Little Silver; William J. Kutschman, Jr., Marl- sky, Belmar; Matthew S. Sulka,
Ward W. Dean, Jr. Ocean boro Twp.; William M. Kwalick, Neptune City; Mrs. Elizabeth
Grove; Earl E. Dennis, Matawn; Long Branch; Mrs. Joan Lam- Sutphen, Howeil Twp.; Henry E
Michael F. Dinardo, New Mon- bertson, Keyport; Martin B. Swiss, Jr., Neptune Twp.; Henry
mouth;
Salvatore
DiSpigna, ang, Manasquan; William G. Szczytko, Neptune City; George
Hazlet; Ivan F. Dodd, Oakhurst; Lange, Oceanport; Mrs. Rachel J. Taylor, Red Bank.
Paul Dorin, Freehold; Matthew H. Lattimore, Asbury Park; Mrs. Eleanor H. Thompson
Douglas, Wall Twp.; Mrs. Ida George J. Laubenstein, W. Bel- Colts Neck Twp.; Walter J. TrillDubilier, Long Branch; John mar; William D. Layton, Howeil haase, New Shrewsbury; August
Duckenfield, Freehold; Gordon Twp.; Mrs. Marie Lewin, Long H. Troger, Belmar; Mrs. WiniDunlop, Wanamassa; George A Branch; Mrs. Caroline L. Libby, fred Trojan, Freehold; Mrs.
Dunn, Eatontown; George Edel- Howeil Twp.; Mrs. Sadie Lichten- Gladys A. VanHise, Wanamassa;
son, Wanamassa; Mark S. Ellen thal, Elberon; Myron Lotosky, David Vann, Asbury Park; Petuck, Wanamassa; Mrs. Bessie Hazlet; Louis Lusardi, Belmar; ter A. Vincent, Little Silver; Mrs.
R. Emmons, Keyport; Stokes K. William R. H. Mackay, New Sylvia Vineburg, Long Branch;
Engle, W. Long Branch; Rich- Shrewsbury; Alex MacReynolds, Mrs. Edith H. Wall, Fair Haven;
ard K. Eskeland, Hazlet; Ken- 3akhurst; Miss Anne Makos, Charles R. Weisman, Hazlet;
Mrs. Constance Mrs. Alzenia Welcker, Brielle;
neth J. Essig, Middletown Twp.; Vanamassa;
G. Arthur Farren, Jr. Spring vtarck, W. Belmar; Mrs. Mary Mrs. Lillian West, Sea Bright;
Stanley West, Jr., Freehold; Mrs.
Lake; Arthur S. Fay, Lincroft; :. Marshall, Asbury Park.
James R. Fecht, Oakhurst; Stanley Meckler, Wanamassa; Anna White, Long Branch; Miss
Jacqueline I. White, Highlands;
Mrs. Thelma C, White, Asbury
Park; Donald R. Wieklund, Highlands; Frank E. Widerstrom,
Rumson; Miss Katherine Williams, Neptune Twp.; Mrs. Mary
P. Williams, Fair Haven; Mrs.
Olivia M. Williams, Upper Freehold Twp.; Alonzo J. C. Wright,
Asbury Park; Mrs. Bettie G. Yar
bough, Red Bank; Charles A
Yardley, Jr., Atlantic Highlands,
George Ziegler, Sea Bright.
30—Friday, J g M 12,
RED BANK REGISTER,
Pefft
COMPANY
ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • BRICK TOWN
Relax! Enjoy! Jantzen 9s the order of
the day —Fathers Day, June 21!
Absentee
Ballots Are
Available
SET FOR RE-TIRlKG — Joseph T. Grause, left, president of the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce, extends greetings to Edmund Comollo, New
Brunswick, co-owners of C & R Tires, Inc., Monmouth
St. near West St., Red Bank, at the, grand opening of
their tire, brake and shock absorber sales and service
center yesterday. Mr. Comollo, who also is president
and owner of Schwart and Nagle Tires, Inc., Highland
Park, and Mr. Rooney both have been associated with
the U.S. Rubber Company for many years and will promote the sale of U.S. tires.
TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS \
PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES
STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES
ART and DRAFTING MATERIALS
Telephone
741 - 0001
Established
1884
17 Broad St.
RED BANK
WEST
FURNITURE C O .
KEYPORT, N. J .
264-0181
Opvn Mon. and /->/. Evvnini>s "Til 9 P.M.
RUMSON — Mrs. Beatric*
Webb, secretary to the Rumson
Fair Haven Regional High Schoo
Board of Education, announce
today that requests for absen
tee ballots for the June 30 refer
endum must be in her office o
or before Friday, June 19.
Letters of request must bea
the home address of the appl
cant, the address to which the ba
lot is to be mailed, and the personal signature of each applicant,
she said. Husband and wives ma;
make application in one letter,
but both must sign the request,
she added.
While admitting that the June
30 date established for the referendum was not the most dcsirabli
time to bring the proposition to
the voters, Arthur L. Adamson
Regional Board of Education,
president, said the main reason
for the early date was to avoid
the necessity for double sessions
in the high school because of
delayed construction schedule.
'A later date for the referendum would have meant that, despite its approval, double sessions
would have been necessary in
September 19(i6 because of the unavailability of the new addition at
that time," Mr. Adamson said.
Voters in Rumson and Fair Haven will determine (he fate of the
proposed $1,150,000 addition to the
regional high school on June HO.
Fair Haven's Willow Street
School will be used as a polling
place for this referendum. Rumson residents will cast their votes
at the high school. Both polling
places will he open from 4 to !)
p.m.
PANCAKI- SUI'PKR
KATONTOWN
Washington
Chapter, Older of Dc Mnlay, will
hold a pancake supper Sunday
><'l'.\T<-ii !i and ,7 p.m. ;n (|,e
Masonic Temple, Broad St.
Tickets will he Sl,|,| m t | ]( ,
loor or may he purchased from
my member of De Molay.
Put Dad in the swim with Jantzen
A. "Surfer" . . . if he's an active iwimmer! Suit It rugged 100%1
cotton, with laced front —built to tun and »urf with the be«t.
6.95
B. "Swim W a l k e r " . . . if he's the spectator sport. Fine cotton seersucker, equally at home on beach or boardwalk.
6.95
C. "Boxer" . . . sure to please most every father! Popular elasticized-waist style comes in authentic tartan plaid. All cotton.
5.00
Follow Arrow
to the Patch Madras look
D. Hera's Dad's favorite walk short . . . now in authentic bleeding,
hand loomed India Madras! Wash and wear cotton for easy care.
11.95
not shown:
Famous make sport shirts and parkas in authentic
bleeding madras . . .
all favorities with fathers everywhere!
STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Streot Floor, also Aibqry Park, Brick Town
Shop Red Bunk Wed. & I'r'i Nights 'til 9 — Asbury Park Mon., Wed. & Fri. 'til 9