Highlands MD, Nurse Won't Inoculate Pupils
SEE STORY BELOW Weather HOME Fair and warm today and to- night, high in 80s, low in 60s. THEDAILY Partly cloudy and continued ) Red Bank, Freehold 7*" warm tomorrow, high hi 80s. I Long Branch J FINAL Saturday's outlook", partly cloudy and warm. REGISTER MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 • to , VOL. 89, NO. 242 THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Egypt Stiffens, By the Associated Press try units were still fighting at the Jordan River. But Old Je- raeli troops were on the banks named Brig. Gen. Haim Herzog for a halt in fighting by 4 p.m. said all the Arab countries in- Egyptian forces threw up stiff Bir Gif Gafa, about 45 males,east rusalem, despite its capture of' the canal despite a report commander of its troops in the EDT, yesterday. Israel an- volved in the fight had refused from Israel's delegation to the areas taken from Jordan and nounced its willingness to stop resistance to Israeli troops in the of the Suez .Canal on the central Wednesday, was still out of to accept the cease-fire and still western Sinai desert today, but highway • through Sinai. He re- bounds to all civilians because U.N. Wednesday night that Is- Gen. Moshe Goren to command fighting if the Arabs also stopped. had faith in victory. Iraq also a cease-fire prevailed on the Jor- ported the Israelis were also some isolated pockets of snipers raeli troops had entered Ismai- the Gaza Strip and the northern Jordan said it would quit and danian front. The Israelis said nfeeting tough resistance at the remained, and some sniping al- Jia, at (he midpoint of the canal. Sinai penninsula! late last night Israeli For- rejected' the' UN truce call. they had seized all of Palestine - Mitla Pass, just east of the city so was reported on the road from Maj. Gen. Moshe Dayan, the To Keep Jerusalem eign Minister Abba Eban noti- Despite Eban's announcement, west of the Jordan River and the of Suez and the southern end of Jerusalem to Bethleham. Israeli defense minister, told Gen. Dayan told newsmen Is- fied the Security. Council that a a military communique issued to- Dead Sea, extending their bound- ithe canal. Israeli forces, held key points newsmen Wednesday: "It is not rael would not give up any part truce with Jordan had taken ef- day in Amman, the Jordanian ary to that of pre-1948 Palestine. Reach Dead Sea in vast stetcties of Egypt's and was not our aim to get to of Jerusalem and would main- fect at the deadline set by the capital, made no mention of the - Although the Israelis accepted The Israeli government an- Sinai desert including eastern the Suez Canal. Why go there tain its right of passage through council. cease-fire and did not clarify Jordan's offer of a cease-fire, nounced its forces had taken over approaches to the Suez Canal and and get involved in something the Gulf of Aqaba, its route to But Jordan was the only Arab whether fighting was. continuing. Egypt vowed to fight on despite Jordan's Hebron Hills south of Israel's main objective: Sharm that is not our business?" East Africa, Asia and the oil it belligerent to break ranks. A se- It said, "enemy forces were able a second truce call from the Jerusalem and readied the Dead el Sheikh. overlooking the en- Apparently digging in for the gets from Iran. nior Egyptian government to advance further into Jordan- U.N. Security Council. Sea. Earlier they had reported trance to the Gulf of Aqaba. But protracted negotiations that are The UN Security Council met spokesman in Cairo declared; ian territory in the face of sav- An Israeli army spokesman capture of the Jordanian bulge an Israeli spokesman in Tel Aviv certain to follow Hie end of the in New York and. passed a sec- "Egypt will fight on." Algiers age resistance by our forces said Egyptian and Israeli jnfan- north of Jerusalem and west of categorically denied that any Is- fighting, the Israeli government ond cease-fire resolution, calling Radio, ignoring Jordan's action, which faced intense air attacks. Navy Jets Thrust Deep North Rundown Rip MIG, Big SAM Bases On War SAIGON (AP) - U. S. Navy in the South. There were two 214 Americans and 2,420 Com- 3ase hidden in a forest 50 miles carrier pilots yesterday thrust sharp fights near the demilita- munists were killed in action southwest of Hanoi. Situation deep into North Vietnam to dam- rized zone, another near Saigon last week, while the South Viet- Wayes of Phantom, Skyhawk By The. Associated Press age a major MIG airfield badly and a handful of guerrilla raids namese reported 235 of their and Intruder jets flashed into the and leave a secret Red missile including the destruction of a 200- troops killed. area with bombs, rockets and TEL AVIV-Israel reports stiff base a cauldron of flames and foot bridge 10 miles from Saigon. Found by Photos cannon fire. Pilots reported the Egyptian resistance in the west- uncontrollable rockets snak- The weekly casualty report The big raid on the secret site site erupted in explosions of ern Sinai desert as it attempts to ing skyward and across the from the U.S. Command hit a housing Soviet-built SAM mis- white, orange and black smoke consolidate its hold on vast ground. six-week low for American losses siles was made by pilots from towering 5,000 feet up. stretches of territory won from but both South Vietnamese and Egypt and Jordan in the three- The U.S. Command also re- the nuclear-powered carrier En- The narrow 40-foot missiles enemy losses increased over the day blitz. A ..ceasefire •' takes ported increased ground action terprise after aerial photos dis- which pilots call "flying telephone after a four-day lull in the war week before. The command said closed the highly camouflaged effect'On the Jordanian front and poles" sometimes Went slithering it is reported quiet The'Israeli off violently when blown .from government says its forces took their- transport .vehicles.. ordan's Hebron Hills south of "One jumped into an open Jerusalem arid reached the Dead Hazards at 2 Jughandles Hit area, slithered around, then blew lea, completing the conquest of up," one pilot said. the west bank of the Jordan Other pilots' , reports . read: River. ' • 'They were burning and slither- CAIRO -r A senior Egyptian In Keansburg's Plea to State ing around on the ground—Great official' rejects the cease-fire call RALLY FOR ISRAEL — Part of the overflow crowd, estimated at 3,000 which filled big SAMs curling all over, the KEANSBURG-Borough Coun- In light traffic last night, The "Accidents are very frequent, andissys Egypt will fight on. The place,",. ... . -.,-,...•.. Egyptian High Command claims •he Asbury Park High School auditorium, the stage, and the gymnasium behind and cil last night made an.-.urgeht ap- Register observed one near acci- and there are so many near-acci- The other big'ral&.oj: the.day its planes wiped out an Israeli spilled out into the corridors during an Emergency Israel Solidarity Rally last night. peal to the stete to cfeect the dent and one car that was caught dents it's terrible, There's noth- was against the Kep MIG air- :.'.'extremtj)3ft..,,fy£ardou!>'\"' traffic in the middle of the intersection armored unit advancing in the iiStfi''b Don Lordi) ing right about this corner. It's field 37 miles northeast of Hanoi eastern Sinai behind El Arish situation at t| ]f* twoMiii 36-jug as the light changed red. an engineering mess. On Satur- on the main rail line to Red and resistance inside El Arish is handles at ftJ.ner and Laurel A gas station proprietor at the day evenings the traffic piles up China. Navy pilots said they continuing. Avcs. Laurel Ave. intersection, who as far. as you can see." caught seven MIGs on the Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza asked that his name not be used, On Palmer Ave. the timing of ground, destroyed one and dam- WITH ISRAELI FORCES IN said, "We want to have this dan- told The Register: (See HAZARDS, Pg. 3, Col. 3) aged at least four more. SINAI — Israelis leave charred 3,000 Attend Rally gerous condition corrected before tanks, smouldering trucks and the peak summer brings a new vast booty behind.in dash across' surge of accidents." By Highlands School Doctor, Nurse Sinai desert. Since the jug handles were put in two years ago, the Planning UNITED NATIONS - U.N. Board has been studying the traf- Security Council votes a second To Support Israel cease-fire resolution which Israel fic patterns. The situation was determined to be "dangerous," Pupils Denied Inoculationsays it will accept if the Arab By DORIS KULMAN and earlier this year the board belligerents will do likewise. The ! ASBURY PARK — An over- HIGHLANDS — It was revealed wrote the state Department of The board agreed to consider ministered by the state Depart- "loviet Union again accuses Israel flow crowd estimated at 3,000 at the Board of Education meet- Transportation demanding cor- his recommendation. ment of Health with a doctor and of being the aggessor and persons packed the Asbury Park ing last night that Dr. Robert rective action. The state replied The program, Mr. Bolger said, two volunteer nurses in atten- threatens to break off diplomatic High School auditorium and gym- S. McTague, Highlands school this week, requesting a meeting has been carried out in many dance. relations if it does not order a nasium last night, sat on wrestling physician, had refused to co-op- with borough officials. other communities in New Jer- It had virtually wiped the dis- cease-fire. mats behind the speakers plat- erate with the measles inoculation To Ask Meeting sey and other states. It was ad- ease out of Highlands, he added (See RUNDOWN, Pg. 3. Col. 1) form on the stage and stood in program implemented May 18. the corridors outside to demon- Last night the Planning Board's strate solidarity with Israel. chairman, Eugene Mauro, turned In making his monthly report, the matter over to council, which administrative principal, Joseph Their spirits buoyed by yes- R. Bolger said, "The rejection terday's news • of Israeli victor- instructed Borough Attorney Pat- rick J. McGann to call the state was very disturbing to me, first ies, they cheered each mention as a human being arid second as ofjjoly places regained, partic- tomorrow and arrange for meeting as soon as possible. the chief administrator of the ularly Israeli capture of the Old Board of Education." City of Jerusalem, and. joined in Mr. Mauro told The Daily Reg- the singing of Israeli folksongs. ister that the timing of the traf- Mr. Bolger refused to com- ment on the possible reasons for Rep. James J. Howard, D-N..T., fic lights and the layout of the "half jug handles" are the main Dr. McTague's refusal to co-op- brought the crowd to its feet for erate. a half-minute standing ovation problems. There have been nu- when he declared United States' merous accidents at both inter- However, in a letter to the »upport for Israel and the justice sections, he said, some of them board, Mrs. Albert Carlstrom, of the Israeli cause. fatal. president of the Highlands Parent Teacher Association, said Dr. Me "Let the people of the world ISRAEL'S FRIENDS SPEAK — Rep. James J. Howard, "During one cycle of the traffic Tague has refused because know that when a free people are D-N.J., second from left, in a pre-program discussion light, there is time for only three threatened our President, our or four cars to cross Rt. 36. he considered the program "SOT government, and your .represen- with three of the other speakers at an Emergency Israel Traffic backs up seriously at cialized medicine." Mr. Bolger tative in Congress will stand on Solidarity Rally attended by *n estimated 3,000 persons peak periods," he declared. added that although the school g Timing Study Made had a contract with the Mon- the side of justice .... and in the in the Asbury Park High School auditorium last night. By actual timing, The Register mouth County Organization for Middle East, the word justice is ,,..,, ,. , r. . i, n LL- U • A CL -J Wl h hlm aro left fo rl ht: Rflbbl Morns A determined that the light Social Service to provide a nurse pronounced Israel," Congress- * > 9 ' Shmidman, for half of each school day, the man Howard declared. on Laurel Ave. heavily favors - - • - Asbury Park; John Proto, secretary-treasurer, New Jersey nurse had also refused to par- Other speakers at the rally, highway traffic by a ratio of one ticipate in the program. sponsored by 45 Jewish congrega- Industrial Union Council, AFL-CIO, and Zimel Resnick, minute and ten seconds, to 30 Review Considered 1 (See RALLY, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Asbury Park. seconds. He recommended that the board review it's contract with Action by Freeholders Set June 20 M.C.O.S.S. for better services or consider a part-time school nurse for the future." Irwin Eyes County College Approval Judge Issues MIDDLETOWN - A resolution the next morning meeting, he in Towship Hall. Mr. Irwin said detsky, vice chairman of Citizens establishing a two-year Mon- said. he was disappointed at the small for Monmouth Community Col- mouth County college is slated to Under state law, the resolution turnout. A comparable number lege, urged that such ties be limit- Order On be approved by the Board would be effective in 45 days bar- showed up at last month's meet- ed to three years. This would be of Freeholders June 20 and could ring, the presentation of petitions ing in Freehold but more than the time required for constructioSAvo] n Votes take'effect before the end of Au- to force a referendum on the is- 200 showed up in April at a meet- of the county institution he saic id; \ •gust,, ' • sue. • ing in Eatontown. In May the Citizens asked that FREEHOLD — Superior Court Judge, Elvln R. Simmill yester- Freeholder Director, Joseph C. Mr. Irwin and Freeholders No one responded last night such tics end by Aug. 31, 1969. day signed a show cause order Irwin said at a public meeting Eugene Bedell and Benjamin when Mr. Danskin inquired The county League of Women which had been sought by Ed- here last night that he and the Danskin were attending the last whether anyone opposed "the Voters urged that college trust- ward H. Thompson Jr. to upset other two members of the Board of three meetings at which the concept" of a county college. ees appointed by the freeholders of Freeholders who were present public was invited to air its the Borough Commissioners elec- Expense Cited include representatives from tion in Avon last May. all favor such a move. The reso- views on a county college. About among artists, journalists, labor lution will .be on the agenda at 25 persons attended the meeting Mr. Irwin reminded the audi- . Mr. Thompson is seeking to un- ence that "It's not going to be leaders, authors, clergymen, phi- seat former Avon Mayor Harry losophers, teachers and nurses in chea.p" to establish the college B. Crook who tied him with 533 A MALL BY. FALL OR BUST— Red Bankers were cheered yesterday morning by tha and that they should be prepared addition to those selected from votes In the election, but was to support, the needed expendi- the bankers, lawyers, scientists, chosen by lot as the winner of arrival of a crane and work crew at Broad an'd Monmouth Sts., and tha start of work Today's Index tures. Earl B. Garrison, county engineers, economists, insurance the third seat. in earnest on The Mall. Devolopers hope to have the two-lovol shopping complex agents, salesmen, doctors, busi- Page Page school superintendent, estimated The order, challenges nine civil- ness men and investment counsel- finished by Oct. I. The first step was to romove stool beams bent by the firo that Allen-Scott : 6 Movie Timetable 29 that construction would total ian absentee ballots, and names, or's. Amusements 29 Obituaries 2 & 4 $16 million for a COIICRC with a Mr. Crook, the Board of Elec- guttsd thp corner structure in 1965. In top photo, Patrolman Peter Knight directs Births 2 Outdoor World •.:.:'.. 5 planned capacity of 4,000 stu- A referendum on whether to tions and the superintendent n( traffic after Monmouth St. was rostrictod to ono-way traffic to make room for the Bridge 29 Palette Talk. 10 dents. As of this time, the coun- establish the college will be re- elections and commissioner of crano. At bottom loft, Mayor John P. Arnone cranes for a close look at the work Classified 25-28 ty's share of operating costs Sylvia Pjortcr 6 quired if requested by a petition registration. from a laddor. With him, from loft, are- Paul Woissbluth, prosidont of the P & B Con- Comics 28 Sports 22-24 would be about $300 per student, signed by five per cent of the Mr. Crook received 63 Crossword Puzzle 29 Slock Market ... 7 he said. , county's registered voters or 10,- civilian absenteo ballots, while struction Corp. of Long Island; iron workor Gary Lamborhon of South Amboy; and Editorials 6 Successful Investing ...-. 7 In a further modification of his 000 voters, whichever is less; Mr. Thompson got 5!). leasing agent Howard B. Dextor of Fair Haven. At bottom right, Mayor Arnone gets Hcrblock .'. : 6 Synagogue 13 organization's opposition to a tic oi' by the governing bodies of The order is returnable June somo driving tips from crane operator Cy Gottlieb of Lindon. Dr. Key 11 Television 29 between Monmouth College and municipalities with a iotal of 15 27 to 10 a.m. in Judge Simmlll's Jamc*'iXllpatrlck 6 Women's News 18-21 a Jaunty college, David Ro- per cent of the countyfyipulation. courtroom. if- •. (Registor Svaff Photos b'iLarry Partial •' /, . r "... S-Tbursday, June 8, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Mrs. Blair, Hughes Today Signs Driver Hint Fraud Charge Sends Obituaries Ex-Highlands miYo In Accident LONG BRANCH — Michael T. Man's Case to Jury Hotel Owner TRENTON (AP) - Seven bills from the wages of employees Collins, 27, of 102 Maple Ave., OCEAN TOWNSHIP — John ky failed to give a good account Neptune, suffered a cut left hand ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - characterized by Gov. Richard'default of small loans. V. Ulesky of 407 Ocean Ave., of himself to the police. early Tuesday when his car hit Belmar, had one charge against The defendant, who reportedly Dorothy Parker, 73, Mrs, Millie Blair, 82, of 76 East J. Hughes as consumer protee The milk measure requires that cartons and bottles be dated a pole on Norwood Ave. and him remanded to the Grand Jury, faces charges not specified in tlon measures were scheduled to ; Washington Ave., died in the Ivy with an abbreviation of the day rolled over. was fined on $wo other charges Deal, was returned to the coun be signed into law today. House, Middletown, yesterday. of the week, rather than' the Mr. Collins told police he was and had the decision on a fourth ty jail, but Magistrate Agresti Known for Sharv Wit The package included a small presently allowed numerical day charge against him reserved af- reduced bail from $2,500 to $500. Sharp Born in Newark, she had re- going south on Norwood Ave. and loans reform measure and a bill of the year. ter a Municipal Court hearing last NEW YORK - Dorothy Parke Parker wisecracks. In later life sided about 50 years in High- failed to make a curve near William R. Johnston of Way: Hie short story writer and poe Miss Parker claimed that many lands, where she owned and op- requiring milk companies to Sen. Jeremiah F. O'Connor, D- Hollywood Ave. his car hit the night. side Rd., Neptune, received a whose reputation for the shar were fabrications, but the stories erated the Blair Hotel. stamp the day of the week on Bergen, sponsor of the measum, curb and smashed into the pole. All four acts by the defendant $15 fine for careless driving on retort made her a legend, is deai persist to this day. wliich a container of milk is said it is aimed at making tile allegedly took place May 26. Pa- Rt. 35 May 27. Edward Erwin She is a member of the Girl's Patrolman Gary G. Tomaino, at.- 73. One such: at one party a man pasteurized. date clear to housewives. trolman George Gallagher testi- of King's Highway, Oakhurst, was Friendly Society of St. Andrews who investigated, took Mr. Col- She died yesterday in her Ma: followed her around all evening, Episcopal Church in Highlands. Hughes had been set to sign Other bills scheduled for sign- fied last night that the defendant fined $10 for careless driving. waiting for her to say something ing included:- lins to the hospital, where he was originally told the police that his hattan hotel rom. She had beer The wife of the late Leslie the bill Monday but postponed Magistrate Agresti adjourned a memorable. He finally apolo it because of the massive power treated and released. Patrolman name was "Jack Kelley." in frail health in recent year; Blair, she is survived by two — A requirement that all ho- Tomaino also issued a summons hearing on three charges against. and her death was attributed gized, saying: "I'm sorry, you're daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Mer- failure that day. tels post statements, of the rent Magistrate Vincent Agresti re- not at all the way I thought for careless driving. Achille Galletto, also known as natural causes. There are ritt of this place and Mrs. Doris The small loans bill raises from charge for each room. ferred the charge that Ulesky you'd be." Kelly Garotto, (no address given) survivors. Janus of Rumson, and two $5D0 to $1,000 the maximum lim- —Increases from $1,000 to $5, "knowingly and willfully made "That's all right," replied Miss SEEK DOG of Long Branch until June 21. She was considered in the -nirn grandchildren. it of a small loan and requires 00 the maximum fine to be im- misrepresentation or a false Parker. "But do me one favor. The accused faces charges teen twenties and thirties as th that interest on the loans be posed for violating the state's HAZLET — Mrs. Paul Bauer statement in (automobile) ti- When you get home, throw your Services will be held in the of assault with the intent to com- wittiest woman of her time am spelled out clearly in terms of Real Estate Syndication Offer- of 10 Hamilton Dr. reports that mother a bone." Posten Funeral Home Saturday le papers and used said papers mit robbery, attempted robbery her short poems and cocktal at 10:30 a.m., with the Rev. simple annual interest. ings Law. her three-year-old daughter may for a motor vehicle other than #iile armed and committing On another occasion when a face rabies shots if a small black parry remarks were widely quot Richard Anderson, pastor of the The measure, sponsored, by .As- —Inclusion of "merchandise" tho8e_stated.pn[.ttie_ papers" _ to ttiese-two - acts _while._ atmcd,._ woman., friend., had .made... a» ex- 1 ed throughout - the-worldi - Hei Atlantic'1 Highlands Presbyterian as one of tne categories covered "dog" Is not located; ."" the Grand" Jury. ' . reme to-do about her impending semblyman Norman Tanzman, D- These acts allegedly took place bon mots outstripped the fame o Church, officiating. Burial will by state anti-cpnsumer fraud The mother said that her lit- motherJiod, Miss Parker cabled Middlesex, also establishes the The accused was fined $25 for May 26. her own 'writing, which critics be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- statutes. tle girl, Barbara, was bitten Sat- the woman after the birth of her maximum interest rates for a not having a license in his poses- The man is being held in the have rated among the best dletown. urday about 1 p.m. by a small child: "Congratulations. We all loan at 24 per cent simple in- —The Uniform Securities Act sion and another $15 for showing county jail on $5,000 bail. American short story writers. short-haired dog wearing a red knew you had it In you." terest on the first $500 of a loan of 1967 which revises existing se- a registration which did not co- She was best known as a. mem collar wiffli a license. Play Review and 22 per cetit on loans of curities registration statutes and incide with the license plates of Bent on a business of your ber of Hie "vicious circle," higher amounts. It also abolishes requires more extensive regis- Mrs. Bauer fears that her child the car he was using. group of New Yorkers of th Once, reviewing a performance Probe Entry own? Check today's Classified of Katherine Hepburn on Broad- wage assignments under which tration and information filing by may require painful rabies Magistrate Agresti reserved nineteen twenties and thirties employers are required to deduct securities dealers. shots if the dog is not found. decision on the charge that Ules- Ads for the latest offer* who met almost every day fo way, Miss Parker wrote: "She long lunches at the "round t ran the gamut of emotions from Theft of TV ble" of the Algonquin Hote A to B." LITTLE SILVER - Police are Others were Robert Benchley She coined the couplet: "Men seldom make passes investigating a breaking and en- Robert Sherwood, Franklin tering and theft of a TV set Adams, Heywood Broun, Tallula' "At girls who wear glasses." Bankhead and Alexander Wool And'she took her own advice. from the home of H. Conant cott. Although quite neanlghted, she Speer, 77 Queens Dr., on Tuesday. : Summer-Time Savings from PROWN'S refrained from wearing her horn- Police Chief John H. Foster From these parries emerged a rimmed spectacles in public, pre- said Hie theft occurred between most daily bulletins of the Jates ferring to blink her hazel-green 7:25 a.m. and 3 p.m. ;yes. JOSEPH PETER STROLLO JR. A General Electric 17-inch por- The legend began with LONG BRANCH — Joseph Pe- childhood. Born Dorothy Roths- ,table television set, valued at COOK & DUNN ter Strollo Jr., 40, of 263 Poole child to a Jewish father and Scot- M50, wa* the only item taken, Ave., died yesterday in Men- tish mother in Long Branch, N.J., the chief said. He said a jewelry Paint Discounts mouth Medical Center after she was enrolled in Manhattan's box had been broken open, but brief illness. nothing was reported missing. WHITE Blessed Sacrament convent. He was born in Long Branch, Entry was gained by cutting a She married Edwin Parker II son of Guiseppe Strollo of this hole in a screen door to reach In 1917 and divorced him in 1928, WHITEST place, and of the late Mark the lock, the chief said. He said retaining his name as her pen Asdhettdno Strollo, . He was the main door was unlocked. A t name. In 1933 she married ac- communicant of Holy''Trinity door from the back entry into the PAINT YOU EVER SAW tor and screen writer Alan Camp- Catholic Church and was em- house was jimmied, the dhlef bell, whom she divorced in 1947, ployed as a greenskeeper at said. EXTERIOR LATEX m9B BIG M and remarried in 1950. • BEST FOR CIDAR BLE1D Rumson Cotintry Club. Capt. Walter Stearns and Pa • REGULAR 7.6? In addition to his father, he trolman Richard Canneto are • 24 BEAUTIFUL COLORS ALUMINUM COMBINATION is survived by his wife, Mrs. An Investigating. na Truglia Strollo; a daughter, Pamela Strollo, at home; two House Blaze WINDOW step-sons, Joseph Strollo and Mi- WHITE SASH TRIM chael Strolio, both of Long Branch; one step-daughter, Mrs. Is Confined REG. WE INVITE COMPARISON Nancy Resicgno of Oakhurst; two FREEHOLD - Borough fire- brothers, Angelo Strollo and John nen confined a fire in the home 7.95 Triple Track Strollo of Long Branch; seven I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowers RIVERVIEW White Finish sisters, Mrs. Antoinette Latacz, t 3 Haley St. to an upstairs bed Red Bank Cleans From Miss Margaret Strollo, Mrs. Lena Guar. 15 Years oom yesterday at 5:10 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Mat* Russell Ferry, Mrs. Louise Sineriglio and INTERIOR VELVET LATEX Inside Mrs. Helen Cosentino, all of Long Fire Chief John G. Paron Jr. (nee Linda Nevad), 68 Maple Ave., Eatontown, son, yesterday. Branch, Mrs. Carmella Grimaldi lid that no apparent cause for REG. Heavy Duty of Port Monraouth and Mrs. Ro- e fire had been found and no Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams (nee Jean Cesarski), Highland £.98 Anodiied Aluminum sina Kahermanes of West Long stimate of damages was avail 6.39 Construction Branch, and eight grandchildren. ble. Ave., Matawan, son, yesterday. Screen Wire The funeral will be under the The house is owned by John Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence direction of th« Damiano Funeral Jr. (nee Joyce Schoelner), Rt. 34, Baker of Oak St. and is leased SEMI Made of Alcoa Home. to the Bowers. Holmdel, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Turek Installed by our own Red Hill Rd., Middletown, son, REG. Aluminum SAVINGS STORIES HAVE yesterday. 7;39 Skilled Mechanics MONMOUTH MEDICAL Long Branch ONE COAT - NO-DRIP Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Trush Happy Endings (nee Phyllis Dameo), 502 Runyon Ave., Deal, son, yesterday. INTERIOR LATEX
JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL OUR BEST! E*95 4 for '64" Neptune Mr. and Mrs. George Mayer REG. 6.95 (nee1 Marion Lo Presti), 64 INSTALLED! Roosevelt Circle, Middletown, a ' 1, yesterday. Assailant Injures SLEEP LATER GENUINE "TELESCOPE" StationAttendant WITH THE ALL NEW LIGHTPROOP LAWN FURNITURE OCEANPORT - William Hath- WASHABLE away, 19, of 30 Bun La., Shrews- bury, an attendant at the Shell station, Main St., was assaulted WINDOW See our huge display ot thi* by unknown persons sometime between 1:50 and 2:30 a.m. yes- handsome furniture in the terday, police reported. SHADE Patrolman Clarence Cosentino Whir* en bath tldti and block rear ot the store. •aid Mr. Hathaway wax struck In th* middle. on the head with a hammer four times and was discovered by a customer who drove Into the station, $159 KEEP AIR Mr. Hathaway has been ad- BASEMENT COMBINATION first Merchants has your best mitted to Monmouth Medical CONDITIONING Center, Long Branch, where he Otliar1i to 72" wide STORM-SCREEN WINDOWS was listed in serious condition Up to 36" In itoek. WHERE YOU this morning. The investigation in width ON YOUR ROLLER is under the direction of County WANT IT ... 32 x 14 3.88 at Detectives Andrew Manning and Joseph Rlgby, heart 32xl6V2 4.99 INTEREST FOLDING 32 x 18 ..-. 4.99 Weather 32 x 2O'/2 5.99 New Jersey: Fair and warm 20-Gal. Plastic today and tonight, high in 80s DOORS 32 x 32 5.99 except lower at the shore. Low tonight upper 50s to mid 60s. To- TRASH morrow partly cloudy, high in PLASTIC BIRD BATHS .... complete 2.93 and 3.98 80». Outlook for Saturday, partly FROM 5.99 WHITE METAL FENCING cloudy and warm. BARREL 10' LONG, 20" HIGH 1.19 MARINE Cape May to Block Island: 4' LONG. 10" HIGH 49c ON SPfCIAL ON REGULAR 0NRE6UUR South to southwest winds 10 to o.PC. GLIDER CUSHION SET ..'. 19.98 15 knots through tomorrow. Fair WEBBING and TIME-SAVING TIME SAVIN6 PASSBOOK weather. Visibility five miles or $199 floral, green, blue more. STRAW SLIPPERS—ALL SIZES PR. 29c CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES SAVINGS At Monmouth Beach, the high REPAIR KITS temperature . yesterday was 74 CHAISE PADS FOR WEBBED CHAIRS 4.98 Pali) by ctitet and the low was S3. At 6 p.m. • No limit For Chairs and PLASTIC COVER SET FOR PICNIC TABLE the'temperature was 69 and the maturity. On*' everr > month* Quarterly overnight low was 61. The tem- • Street lock-lid handles 3-PC. FOR &' TABLE and TWO 6' BENCHES .4.98 nu OT lower perature at 7 a.m. today was 62. Lounges. Yellow, 2-PC. RE-COVER KIT TIDES Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders, No Deliveries. FOR ALUMINUM CHAIRS ,:...! 2.98 Depoitts Insured Up to $15,000 by F.DJ.C, Sandy Hook Green, White, Blue BARBECUE GRILL COVERS from 1.S9 TODAY - High 8:54 p.m. and low 2:42 p.m. TOMORROW - High 9: .10 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. and low 3:42 a.m. and 3:24 p.m. For Red Bank and Rumson bridge, add two hours; Sea PROWN'S Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long 50 OFF THf BIG f B PEOPLE ... ONLY PEOPLE HAKE k GOOD BANKl Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30; WED. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. ON ANY NINE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICtS 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—FREE DELIVERY Aibury Park / Rod Bank / Manoiquen / North Atbury Park RITTER CRITICAL JUMBO GARMENT BAG Fair Hovtn / Holmdel / Bridle / Colls Neck / Avon-Neptuno City ST. LOUIS (AP) - The con- REG. 1.79 UP 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK Head Office: 601 Morrison Avt.,' Aibury Pork dition of Joseph Cardinal Rltter, WITH COUPON—(JOOD THRU 6/13 Drive-In or Walk-Up Facillrln and Extended Houn At All OMIeet 74, who has suffered two heart • Budget • Easy Charge • Prawn's Credit attacks since Monday, was re- Member federal Reserve SU'tem/redcral Deposit Inttiranct Corp. ported still critical today. T4 Thursday, June 8,i, mg^i Akimoto Concert, Art Rally Western THE DAILY REGISTER (Continued) For Special Education Unit ions and organizations in Mon- In a speech interrupted a dozen Area MCAP Show Set Tomorrow mouth County, were JoHn Proto, imes for applause and at one secretary-treasurer of the New mint drowned out by cheers, Mr. EATONTOWN - Yoshie Aki- New Jersey and New York artists ersey Industrial Union Council, 'roto declared, "Israel has a Plans Told Eye Separate School District moto will be featured in a piano will be shown in the gallery. AFL-CIO, and director of the Leg- (ood friend in organized labor." FREEHOLD - Officials of recital sponsored by the Church On show will be oils by Donald islation and Education Commis- He pointed out that the Nation- Jiree municipalities met last HOLMDEL — School Superin-I — A plan should be developed fall of this year if member boards of Jesus Church of Latter Day F. Allan, coats of arms and il Maritime Union and the In- iion of the United, Steel Workers ight with members of the Mon- tendent H. Victor Crespy last |° av,erf3e _tu|!.ion 3 lyces giVe. !or m^" co-operate fully. Saints, Arts and Artists series, watercolors by Elizabeth Lans- 3f America; William S. Gailmor, ernational Longshoremen's Asso- mouth Community Action Pro- i : tomorrow at 8:30 p.m.' in the Ea- dell Hammel and portraits in pen- :iation had declared refusal to night speculated that the proposed Mr. Crespy commented that thfj New York City, a former for- gram Neighborhood Council to orv " " 6 proposed plan will disperse handi- tontown Ward, 14 Reynolds Dr., cil by Jane Hammel Avati. eign correspondent in the Mid- lock, load or unload Egyptian earn what MCAP programs are Northern Monmouth County Spe- — Each school administrator capped youngsters throughout an (or the benefit of the building dle East, and Rabbi Morris A. ships if Egypt barred the Straits being implemented in Western 1 Miss Akimoto has appeared ial Education Association could ihould prepare an up-to-date sched-, rea, rather than isolate them fund. with major symphony orchestras Shmidman and Zimel Resnick, >f Tiran to Israel. Monmouth County. a me day evolve into a separate uie of students in his district in one separate school or di3r The program will include: En- in Japan and has toured most of both Asbury Park. Unions Rejoice Freehold MCAP Center Direc- ; itructured schoot district, hiring who need the special education trict. glish Suite No. 6 in F Minor by the great cities of that country. AH said Israel had been pro- American labor unions rejoice tor Matthew Gordon had mem- i (he victory of the Israeli eachers and renting rooms from classes. The superintendent was given J. S. Bach; Sonata in A Major, She is a 1965 winner of the In- oked into military action and bers of .the council outline the Opus 31 by Mozart; Nocturne in rmies, Mr. Proto said, and "we — At least part of the projeet- approval to follow through with ternational Bach Competition held warned against a repetition of housing, employment and home- •anticipating schools, F Major, and Scherzo in B Minor, lope no one will permit this 1956, when military victory was making programs, which, he said, Mr. Crespy was among the rep- ed plan can be implemented by the association. Opus 20, Chopin; Capriccio No. in Washington, D. C. and is pres- ;reat victory to be converted in- followed by withdrawal: are the major projects of the esentatives of eight Bayshore 2 in B Minor, Opus 76, and Rhap- ently at Julliard, where she has o political defeat." "Let us win no more wars and council. irea schools who attended a sodie in G Minor by Brahms; been the pupil of James Friskin, He suggested renaming the lose the peace again," Howard Asked by Marlboro Councilman pecial planning meeting on May and Ondine and Toccata by renowned master of Bach and is Gulf of Aqaba the Gulf of Elath said. ' "A hard and bitter les- George Creevy if the program 6 called by administrative of- Ravel. now with the eminent Sascha "in recognition of the Israeli vie- son was learned 10 years ago in sought local aid Mr. Gordon an- icials of the Raritan Township On the same night, work by Gorodnitsky. ory and the principle of free- assuming that Nasser, after his swered that ultimately, each mu- chool district. bitter defeat, would allow Israel iom." nicipality should assume the ma- The planned association will its territorial integrity. What the world has been wit- jor, burden. seek to co-ordinate facilities and "As Israel moves forward nessing in the Middle East, Mr. "We are probably the only busi- Christian Brothers implementation of programs to against her aggressors, let no one Gailmor suggested, "is a re-en- ness in the world that is wording educate mentally, physically, and in or out of the United Nations actment of the Exodus, but in o go out of business," he said. nor in or out of the United States reverse: Israel has gone into emotionally handicapped children Graduates 170 Seniors point a finger of condemnation Egypt to teach today's Pharaoh within the participating districts. upon her. Never before in his- a lesson In Biblical history." Officials Praised prize to' Vincent Agamennone; L1NCROFT — The fifth gradu- tory has a nation taken so much Declaring that "hatred doesn't Drug Holder science award, Richard DiFedele, Mr. Crespy, who llftt night ating class' at Christian Brothers abuse for such a long period of have to be forever," Mr. Gail and a history award to Robert sought permission of the Holm Academy, received diplomas ime before insisting upon hftr mor said the Arab nations "could Mullin. • " . Found Guilty del Board of Education.to con- Monday night in the De La Salle rights as a free people in a free have shared and still can share" 'tinue witjj the development of Other Graduates FREEHOLD — Edward Wil- world." in the political, economic and the association, praised the Rari- auditorium. QUier fraduates were John Abtm liams, 48, of 32 Drummond Ave., monte, Ronald Abtazpy, Patrick Ac scientific advances Israel has tan Township officials for initiat- The keynote speaker Brother quaviva, John Anderson, Dana Argerii irought to the Middle East. Red Bank yesterday was convict- Michael Arnonp, John Bajtelamit, fle- ing the program. Patrick MoGary,' head of the his- rard Ball,' Daniel Barber Jr., Thomas Mr.1 Gailmor was the only ed by a jury before Monmouth tory department at Manhattan Bar-ham, Jeffrey Barkalow, Charlen Bar- Residents According'to last night's reports, lfltla, Peter Harriett, Sand/ Battaglln, speaker who hinted at criticism County Court Judge Thomas J. College, addressed 170 seniors. Thomas Blhby, Robert Black, Steven at the Johnson administration. Smith for possession of mari- Roman Cabrera, administrative Bosak and Frederic Bradley. assistant to the'Raritan superin- Richard DiFedele received an John Brewln, Malcolm Brophy, David Shall we cheer the bombing juana. tendent- is now collecting data award for general excellence. The Hrown, Donald Brown Jr., Domlnick Head For in Vietnam and ask restraint in Williams had*been charged with Rurnnnft Jr,, Tlioma* Brynn, Richard m the special classes now being Ruck ley, l#outs Biiullull Jr., Stephen Israel?" he asked. "Was there having the drug on July 1, 1966, religion award was presented to BtilvanoHkl, Robert Bumpy, Daniel conducted in the area, the new Hums, OIPtin Cum |>anf lift, PhlJlp Cam- any talk about reluctance for in Middletnwn, Donald DeFago and the English pa, DniiRlH.i CApantr, IXJIIIH Capple, An- classes planned for next year, thony (,'ardullo, Charles Carleslmo, «m unilateral action in Vietnam Judge Smith set sentencing for award was won by Arthur] Capital and the number and ages of Matthew Carl-era. Did the UN delegates debate June 23. Richard Carton, Anthony Oa-isinl, An WANAMASSA — Two husloads children attending each class. Paulina. „• drew OlIlR, Robert Olrrilo, Micli for days? Only in Israel, the Clark, Harry Olune, Charles Cokelet, of Jewish residents of Monmouth only democracy in the Middle Recommendations resulting Also awarded was a prize for Ifpnry Colby HI. Adam Cnntl, Jeffrey Magistrate Fines excellence In writing to Edward <"^rley, Rodney Cubhage, George Our- County left from- the Hille East, that has bled for freedom from the education association's ley Jr., Charles r>airione, Leo Decker, School, Logan Rd., at 8:30 this Jakubowics; a language award, Richard Dooat, Joseph Donato, James for centuries, is there talk of re- 11 Motorists nitial meeting include these to Eric Korpon; mathematics Donnelly, William nuffy. Jameo Ejjidlo, morning for Washington to join straint." points: . • '" Henry RgRleston and Walter Elliot. their co-religionists from, across James Farrell, Thorna* Fltsgeralri, The statement evoked no affir- HOLMDEL - Magistrate Sey- Recommendations Jnspph Flaherty Jr., Brian Flood; Jamw the nation in a rally for Israel mative response. mour R. Kleinberg Tuesday fined Flynn, Robert Frake, Bruise Frank?!, — Member boards should con- Kevin Frayler, James Gardner, Jef- Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., Express Solidarity four motorists for speeding and Rundown frpy OflrsiUe, I-awrence Gasfjup, An- revoked their drivers' licenses. sider hiring an Administrative Co- thony nine, Paul OJadfs Jr., Vincent is one of the scheduled speakers "We are assembled to express Gorman and Pan] Greco Jr. They were Mark McMiller, 18 ordinator to implement the proj- (Continued) at the rally in Lafayette Park our solidarity with a people fight- 1.1st ContlnuM East Sunset Ave., Red Bank, $30 ect. WASHINGTON - U.S. mill-airy ."Joseph Hackett, Harold Hart II, Ray- fronting the White House. ing for the survival not only of mniwf Harter Jr., Harvey Hartmsn, and a 60-day revocation; David — The Association can most ef- analysts say Israeli army supply Frank Hartmann, noiiRlan Hewitt, In addition to the J00 persons Israel but the survival of de- Munson, 24 Deerfield La., Mata- fectively operate as an interim lines might become dangerously Jamr« Hlckman, Peter Hlniik, William on the buses other county resi- mocracy in a most crucial cor- Hlntky. Thorn a* Horrman, Joseph Hoi- wan, and Anthony Triarsi, 1 Je- body, allowing for future develop- overextended if its armor pishes «ey, Hurry Mutohlnsnn. Kevin ilyland, dents will travel to Washington ner of the world," Rabbi Shmid SHIFT INTO Philip lannarone, and Richard Katz. rome Ave., Deal, $20 each and ment of a more structured organ- across the Suez Canal deeper in- by car to join in.the rally, Rab- man said. Daniel Nolly Jr., John King, Walt 20-day revocations, and E.. W ization. to Egypt. Experts gay communi- Knake, Albert Kowilg Jr., Robsrl Krue- bi Morris A. Shmidman, Asbury Declaring "there remains one Van Glahn, 204 Poole Ave., Union SUMMER OR cation links are probably still Rer, William Kruger, Michael LaCorte. Dennis LaMort, nHry LariK, Joaeph Park, leader of the Monmouth overwhelming enemy to the peo- Beach, $20 and a 15-day revoca- found but warn that the Israelis Lwne, Anthony Lui-arelH, William Me Orea, Thomas Mcnonlgle, JamM Me- delegation, said. - ple and state of Israel and to tion. Fire Detection must stop soon and mop up Rfivern Jr.. Hugh MrKVnna, Robert SPEND IT MolCeon, Maurice Waloney, Thoma* The county delegation also will democracy throughout the world, Also fined for speeding were enemy remnants scattered behind Matthew.*, Klaus Melhnrn, Joseph Me- meet with Sen. Case, Sen. Harri- the USSR," he said, "What ou Unit Ordered them. U.S. officials say it may loih. Riirhard Meyer, William Mont- George Drezin, Poughkeepsie, Kfimery, John Mulheren, Donald Norkua, son A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., and people are defending affects th< N. Y., $20, and David Gusky, Liv- HIGHLANDS — Meeting in a IN A TENT take years to rebuild shattered and Peter Oddo, the state's congressmen. vital interests of everyone of us special session last night, Hen- relations with the Arab states John Aln.vnliiji O'Neill, John Patrick ingston, $15. O'NPIII, Rirliarn Paladlno. Olenn Tike, "We have reason to rejoice," Fined $15 each were David ry Hudson Regional School Board Specially Priced once the war ends. President Hurry Postel, Thoman Prlmavera, Vin- Rally organizers, predicting a cent Procanslnl, Stuart Raririer. Bdward crowd of better than 20,000, said Rabbi Shmidman said, "but there Sloane, New York, and Harold awarded a contract for the in- Johnson recalls McGeorge Bundy Rnrialwannwxki, Robert Rwhn, Joseph is a price to be paid for it. stallation of a fire detection sys- from private life to work on the Rp|»«, nrmrlrn Rnmmey Iir, Michael the main theme would be a de Wasson Jr., 154 Parkview Ter,, 4.00 Ri^p, Robert Rich. Hanle! Rospn, mand that the United States He said that Israel will need $ Lincroft, both for careless driv- tem to Fox Eleotric, River Plaza. problem. Clamor'mounts in Con- Thomas tlyan, Ronald Ryder and Jame billion from the American Jew- The Fox bid, one of two sub- gress to pull all U.S. citizens out SI. Oermainp. provide Israel with any materia ing, and Leslie Tice, 64 Railroad Frank Santora, nnnnid Schrader, ish community this month "to Ave., Bel'ford, for driving with- mitted, totaled $7,860. Your favorite summer fash- of the Middle East before they be- niarlea Sfhulpr, Alan Shatto, PhlHp help it might need as a result Simonelti,' T>nn(« Smith, Jeffrey Smith. of its war with Middle East Arab be able to survive the days afte out a license. An additional S600 has been al- ions. Shifts to belt or not, come prey to angry Arab mobs. Oliver Smith. William Smith, Mark battle when the bills for victory Evacuation of Americans con- Sutlford, Oeoffrey Stanwood, Frederick nations. Assessed $10 each for disregard- lotted for the project to connect skimmers, inverted pleat SIcnRer.Jr., Harold Stevens, T>av1d Su1> start to come due." ing a stop sign were John Share, a direct telephone line between tinues. livnn III, Roger Sscelig and Patrick "A cease-fire is really like an tents, full-swing tents. Ar- Titgne. overture—the last act is yet to The United Jewish Appeal has 17 Beech St., Port Monmouth, the school and the local police David Teller, Joseph Trlggd, Jame station. The direct line is re- Vaiertn, Stephen Van Tiyke. Richard and Julian HLpkins, Orange. Mr. nel jerseys, riyon-lineni, ^Selling your store? Classified te mone; Venlno Jr., Ra»ll Berlnnglflri, Franoli Hipkins paid an additional $35 quired by law since the school cottons with dyed to Walsh Jr., Rohert Waller. John Welter, Shmidman said. I Ads reach hot prospects without John Wfnrkelmann, nenrge WIUenhtirR. Presidents of Major American fine for delinquent return of sum does not maintain 24-hour cus- Robert Woodward, August Wr«lolB am Telegrams were received from match linings. Lovely delay.' Dial 741-6900 now. Kennrth Yetka. Jewish Organizations, sponsor of mons. .' todial service. the rally. Sen. Clifford P. Casd, R-N.J., prints in every sunny color. and Gov. Richard J. Hughes. That last act, Dr. Prinz yes- Misses and half sizes. "We will, in any case, hono terday told a news conference, What a way to enjoy sum- must involve a recognition by the our commitment to uphold the in Guess who saved herself Arab world of Israel's territorial dependence and territorial integ- mer, in. these iwishy swin- Want to improve rity of Israel," Sen. Case said. aflpiher trip downtown integrity and sovereignty. gy dresses'fo make ev»ry Gov. Hughes said America has "the very crux of the matter (by^honing) commitment to Israel "hon- day a pleasur* whether is that the Arab states have not estly made, justly founded 3nd Errands to be run? Chores to reconciled themselves to the you're active or juif soak- necessary to the decency and be done? Make a list. You'd be permanence of Israel in the Mid- 1 ing up the sun. your home? freedom of the world at large." amazed at how much you can dle East," Dr. Prinz said. Freeholder Director Joseph C do in minutes... by phone. 'There has been no indication on Irwin came to the rally from a NEW JERSEV BELL the part of Arabs that they have STEINBACH'S DAYTIME county college public hearing to recognized Israel now." DRESSES, Mnianin* sit on the dais which state Sen «lso Aibury Park, Brick'Town Prinz planned to meet this Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth Be irVise...finance morning with Chairman J. W. rabbis of 15 county congrega- Fulbright of the Senate Foreign tions, the mayors of 21 county SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Stores.; Relations Committee. He said municipalities or their represen- Wed. and Fri. 'til 9-Brick Town Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9 other members of the conference tatives, as well as leaders of would meet with congressmen Jewish organizations. through us. 10,370 from their home districts to ask hat "the United States govern ment use its great power to help in establishing an enduring of your neighbors do Father's personal initials, Hazards (Continued) free, on his favorite the traffic light is more even— 40 seconds for cross traffic, and 45 seconds for highway traffic. Manhattan Dura-Wite* shirt Observers Report Thomas Webber, this town who works at the Atlantic ser- 1 vice statfcn on the corner, said One more reason to see us for cool there arc about two accidents a week there. Manhattan permanently pressed summer shirts. "I could go to court every week if I volunteered to testify on al They never need ironing, wash easily and accidents I see here." he said. He blamed the trouble on "bad dry quickly. Batiste weight 65% Kodel polyester visibility." Mr. Bellezza said he cannot 35% fine cotton fabric in medium spread collar understand why right-hand jug handles were constructed in- stead of left-hand ones, as is the half sleeve model. Sizes l4 Bright, who died Tuesday in St. vi. i\s 9 r.m. ark to Maplewood two years ago Agnes Hospital, White Plains, Mppitg-do® ... N.Y., will be held tomorrow at Her husband, Samuel Kanengis- er, died in 1961. a.m. from the Damiano Fu- "THE BRIGHT ACRE" Surviving are three daughters, neral Home, Long Branch. A SETTIH6 6EI Mrs. Hilda Lautman of Deal, High Requiem Mass will be of- Mrs. Leona Belford of Maple- fered at 9 a.m. in Holy Trinity wood, and Mrs, Blanche Cibins Catholic Church. Burial will be GIVES 73' of West Allenhurst; six grand- in Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean- port. S or, jar of regular or extra children and six great-grand- ant. Two second j holding for body ... easier children. YOU __._____- 24 hoar protection. settinjr.Sets last lomrer tool Arrangements. are under the 2OOtw»plg... direction of the Apter Funeral Zoners Deny Home, Maplewood. 5-PIECE JACK CANTOR Land Split REDWOOD FACIAL TISSDES ELIZABETH - Jack Cantor, OCEANPORT — A variance ap- 58, of 129 Chilton Hall, died Mon- plication by Joseph Cordaro, STOCK THROUGHOUT day in Elizabeth General Hospi- Whitehall Cir., to split his tract ENSEMBLE 4-87* tal. He "was the father of Mrs.into five lots, was deni|ed by the SALE PRICE WonderroBy soft, absorbent, Elaine Cohen of Hazlet. local Board of Adjustment last strong. Choose snow white or The funeral was yesterday at light. NOW I colors. In showcase bocc Kreitzman's Jewish " Memorial The plan would have created Home, this place. a 12-foot setoadc on the lot where DEATH NOTICE his residence is located. The zone VERY BROWN. STUART H. ot Mtrlhnro Town ahrp, tuddenly on Jun» 7, 1BST. Beloved •requires a 25Hfcot setback. TOUR MONEYS WORTH MORE AT hunnand of JORTI Crawford Brnwn, de- voted father ot W|)llam A. and Stuart The board ruled the applicant 0. Brown, eon of Florence H. Brown failed to produce, a valid reason SPECIAL and brother of Mahion E. Brown. Fu- neral service. Friday, 11 «.m. at old for the panejjo.4eviiat« from the .WORTH'S Brick Reformed Church, Marlboro. ITa- snnlo servicM Thursday, s p.m. a* thepresent zoning regulations. Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold. Frlenria may call at Wie funeral home Had the application been ap- Ttiurfdny 3-fl p.m. In lieu of ftowere, proved, it would have been re- 52 BROAD ST., please make contrUnitrinna to old Brick COMPLETE WITH CUSHIONS 50 Reformed Church. ferred to the borough Planning Board for consideration. AS ILLUSTRATED Cycle Rider Hurt 99 Regular Dipt. Our Regular In Slide Into Car Store Priee Price TABLES (2) 17'° LONG BRANCH - Christopher COMPLIU J, Widdis, 19, of 47 Seneca PI., 50 s0 Oceanport, was admitted to Moh- SETTEE ENSEMBLE 14730 125" Do You Want ••• moutti Medical Center shortly af- CUSHIONS INCLUDID 59 49 SttMf, two elialn, 1 tablM ter noon yesterday when his mo- torcycle slid into the back of a CHAIRS (2) IN CARTONS—CHARGES WELCOMED car stopped for a red light at 59" CUSHIONS INCLUDED 34.95 69" NOMINAL CHARGE FOR ASSEMBLY A NEW BATHROOM ... A NEW Broadway and Grand Ave. The youth suffered bruises and KITCHEN ... A NEW PLAYROOM a broken leg. Police said his motorcycle skidded when he applied his 21" BRIGGS AND STRATTON ... OR JUST MORE SPACE? brakes. The cycle slid into-the BEACH UMBRELLAS rear of a car driven by Anthony W. Gentile, 50, of 29 Arlene Dr., ROTARY EXTRA STURDY West Long Branch. Mr. Widdis was thrown to the pavement. He • 3 H.P. engine AND MOST was taken to the hospital by the • White tldewoll COLORFUL Long Branch first aid squad. tires 88 Patrolman Gaetano Mistretta • Snappy blue color SEE OUR FULL LINE OF AND UP investigated. • In carton 39 LAWN UMBRELLAS THEBMLYREGISTER MiUa Olllee: MADISON 4IMI Broad St. Bud Built. N. 1. HTI01 Branch Office*! DUEOIS CYPRESS m Rt. 39 Mlddletotm. N. 1. 30 Eail Main St. Freehold, N. I. 379 Brondnay, Long Branch, N. J. EltablUhed In Mm tiy John H, Cook and Ifftnry Clay PRIVACY rabllihed by Thn Rrd Bank Kegtiter Incorporated Memhpr of the Associated Press — ThR Axnoclat*d Frenn U entitled ex< FENCE dtmlvely (o th» line fnr re publication of all the local news printer! In this fiftwnpup'er as well m all AP news KILN DRIED—TREATED WITH PENTA dispatches. Second ctasn pontage paid at Red POST GUARANTEED 20 YEARS HERE'S HOW Bank, N. J. 07701 and at adrlltlonal mailing offices. Puhllahed dully, Mon- day through Friday. Suhnrrlptlon PrlcM In Ar!vnnc» 95 Single copy at counter, 7 centi; by mall, 10 cents DIRECTOR'S CHAIR fxff with POST 14 TO GET IT! 1 month — ti.BO 6 montha—X 0.00 3 month*—$5.15 12 month*—(19,80 AVAILABLE IN 12 COLORS 95 A Middlstown Banking Company 6'xff with POST 7 15 Home Improvement Loan can OUR make your dreams corns true in a 88 CASH 'N CARRY hurry! They are completely con- PRICE 11 <'' INSTALLATION AVAILABLE WITH ALL FENCING fidential, arranged in our private interview rooms. Our rates are the TRADE-IN YOUR OLD WORN-OUT MOWER! lowest generally available, and easy repayment Famous can be arranged to meet your income. Service is fast,' fyfl ON A NEW MOWER! loans up to $3,000 are available usually within 24 hours. Names REALISTIC ALLOWANCES GIVEN CONSUMER LOAN OFFICE OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.—FRIDAY 9 A.M. to fr P.M. ON OUR COMPLETE LINE Op: SIMPLICITY • TORO • ECLIPSE-HAHN MOWERS in Stock Lleto^vxry kirig Kjompmy BROAD STREET Yes, they make quite' a 1250 HIGHWAY 35 • MIDDLETOWN (Phone 671-5800) pair. Yes, they stand for Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation quality. I'm — Pay lest SHREWSBURY for Brand Names with "BIG W" Discount Priceil Phone 747-55SS 66'frZ ©4 66*8 I oocs-i HS • -fH 'mvt an SlIlUS XNOUi QNV QVOHI T I UI 'Mojsf •OO'OJ' 91 0) g sazjs 'saiquissus iiu>[ jo ajdnoD y ' | jo SJO-J 'spusiq 'sijujj ucuaep *>nfs 'UBUJI 'SUO^OD § }UBd 'SJ3UIIUJ}]S 's}j[i(s '9D|Jd jBpads : B 4B. 3[BS Joj caeca It* asaq; lie aABq .in =
MOlj
'SSdlJjS )||PMpj90C]
'spjBjd U9|6
:AiiLUP} eijt ui s+usd
uaqaig MJAI ,,'|3BJsi jo uu uitujs inputuij snopua -aj) v Suisodun *i sisua siqj,,,
Uoddns Jjaqj JO) maq) 8u|pu3 •UI03 UBUJSSOJSUOD puB SJO -U3S Jli»UJ 13B1UO3 0) pooy J81UO3 •uosuquf pus '
nwiMffliiniii^iM«w»^ puii ueuituj, jo ^^tf iiiui ui ni irmifi J WIHI a//f i mf infTiifnnQ'f nif u n jiur lum/n ifii iiJttr»n«nfinii uu UUIII itu u dm/uui i tit r tiinuii u liiirn i i/f mr/nu ninmi inn J/UH jiuimuirf uiuiiuuct u u mi JI i uiiim nuiiii u^ BuiLUJljjU UOlijSud S3)B|S 1138 A3SH3C M3M •MOU m3u ||B3 films INOU ON* «vo»i )0 jwqq jo; NMOl •Jssop 6]do9d Suijq 0) »)SB| S)|JOM SUHJJOJ jo ijoddnii aqj uij ii lnoav sn )isv '/BMe jej w.noX ueqM |uiof am jjnpuo jo lieo auoifd H w !qqa PUB uio|Bi|; a|duie,L jo UUBIM ABIISOW » « l»!M -|ooips SSaUtt(SSUIOI| JO - esWepeiiu |[ } pjp am JOJ aaABjd u| uiuf HIM Aimniu anoA BATOS f di|M sseng •IU03 qs;M3f B.BSJV BJoqsAe 3H.L — dlHSNMOi NVAIV.LVW HS i&o aonfcn
'6 »B siquiassB HIAA saijJEd p[3|j 3AIJ nnj B — S)unBq apBUB3 uaaqjnos 9l{) PUB 'Di'K 8 JB uado SJB SZ\H% IJJBd -UjBld puB SU|BJAI uaqiJoa jno jo ssoq) s|qujasaJ A[ poojj J3A;H uenbsEuejAj am jo A°UB)oq ljou aqq -asop 3joiu sa!UU!)E))[){ aq) jo uoi)B)3S3A pun ui psisaja)Ui asoifi jo Ajjtd ajEJtdas v pta] 'spjjq aqq JBIO USIJO sn pi pajjnDao SBq )i 0) 9||Bji uojujx }6 JauispT JJB^ -SJIAJ qjiM •sjajiuoo ujaq)jou jo apeiu uaaq Oi|u seq luaiuaHuejiv 'paipnjs aq peojq aqi 3JB luapiAa X|a)»jpauiuj| 3(jBd aqi jo spjiq Sujpasaa 'V*d Ai3M J3ddn jo lsqi ci) JB|JUJ|S SI B 3)B)S aJ!E||V4B XspjniBS siq) du) piaij aunf sill 'suoifoi OA\J 3q) jo A*UB)oq sq) u; t>-a:)ua -jajjip SLUES sqi 'A"|) spirit at least, by the "eleventh command- 1 : *- The Johnson Administration is still refus- Force division are ready for immediate com- But the techniques have been greatly refined ' ' .'"..'..' •" . Little Silver, N, Jw ' I ment" that Dr. Parkinson flung down from ing to tpll members of Congress how many f bat. The First and Second. Armored divi- since then. A new generation of political To the Editor:..' ,;.'., " . , ,.*' the hills of Sacramento in guiding Ronald tundredj of millions of. dollars have been sions and Fifth Mechanized division have been practitioners has emerged, their stethoscopes . ' Along about August of, oach year., as"the opening of a new dished out to foreign countries in.the guise- training replacements for Vietnam for the Reagan to his governorship last year: Ttiou at the ready, and the old practice has yielded schooi'year approaches, drivers and pedestrians are usually $f so-called development loans despite an past 18 months, shalt not speak unkindly of any other Re- to new. II all seems oddly antiseptic to faced with .brightly .painted signs reading, "School Is open.— " express limitation on the publican. Parkinson's law, la brief, is unity, those of us who grew up with spittoons and watch children." •, , :••.:••'•'.' •:*~~ :, - number of such grants, O( the five Army divisions alerted for unity, unity. Confronting an Issue on which a free hag of coal, but, it is an Impressive Now, asr a school-year ends, 1. as a member of a large ' Representative Vernon possible invasion of Cuba during the. 1DG2 mis- reasonably minded men may disagree, the operation Io watch. Scalpels, anyone? For- group, would.like.to publicly: thank the one* who read the sign - Thomson, R'-Wis., member of sile crisis, four are now in Vietnam. Only Uie reasonably minded men will he expected to ceps? Sponges? Here comes Mr. Nixon literally.".' .the.teachers::I think-that many should join me In the Foreign Affairs Commit- 82d Air Force would be available among find agreement instead. now. thanking all teachers and especially the ones who not only , tee, after persistent inquir- Army divisions If a new Cuban crisis «hou)d teach but the many who go on giving our children their guid- develop. ( • ing haa finally obtained a YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ance in extracurricular endeavors. ( list of the 29 foreign benefi- * * « My son is a member of the Red Bank varsity tennis team. ciaries — 19 more than au- DOVES AND HAWKS — Representative There are evenings at this time of year when he travels U thorized in last year's for- Benjamin S. Rosenthal, P-N.Y.:, an outspoken far away as Lakewood and Princeton. His history teacher to eign a,id act. ; . hawk on the Middle East war, got a blunt Runaway Tourist Exodus also his chauffeur and his rooting section and when my son> Bllt ie amolm s ven arrives home at 7, his teacher may not report In until long - ALLEN '' ' '• 8' , reminder of his dovish posllion on Vietnam. By SYLVIA PORTER to try to reduce the outflow of U. S. tourist after . . . until he has safely deposited his atheletes, his •.: these countries have.lieen-'i: As one of the authors of a statement You are now on your way, Mr., Mrs. and • dollars but to try to Increase the influx; of charges, at their varied addresses. Withheld as "classified information." ;: urging President Johnson "to take whatever Miss America, as a member of Uie greatest of foreign tourist dollars. ' • . ; That's the device usually used M$ •offl- ; I am only speaking of a history teacher who is also ft I action necessary to resist aggression against tourist exodus from the U. S. In our enlire But again to quote Javits, "Absence of fcials to prevent/the disclosure of-embarras- tennis coach. There-are many, many more. Math teachers who Israel," Rosentlial approached Representative history, Despite a variety of depressing fac- restraint is not a policy," and our efforts to ling facts. In this Instance it runs into hun- are basketball coaches, shop teachors'who are industrial arts Jolin J. Rooney, D-N.V., in an effort to get tors — ranging from, the Vietnam war con- atlract foreign tourinl.s have been shockingly dreds of millions of dollars, as Uie total for directors and football coaches who spend a full day checking him to sign it, flict and the Mideast war to Inadequate. What I wrote In 1966 Is even development lending, in Uie this winter's economic slow- their curricula and an extension of that day knocking and being "Isn't this a big change in position for more true In 1967: we are being out-promot- current foreign aid act Is down and the outlook for in- knocked around by a group of "huskies." you?", questioned Representative Rooney, ed, out-advertised and out-serviced on tourism some $618 million. come tax Increases — you Teachers, wo thank you, for your knowledge and for your "Only a couple of weeks ago you sent those by nations a fraction of our size, with a frac- - Section 201 (b) of this are flying and sailing out unbounding interest. . Strike for Peace women to my office to urge tlpns of our resources and appeal, with a law specifically states: to every part of the com- Sincerely, , ; me to oppose further U. S. military action fraction of the slake we have in balancing "Funds made available ,-. . Mrs, A. M. Langley In Vietnam. This statement is almost a pass on a scale which fore- our International accounts. shall not be used to .make tells a runaway boom • In declaration of war, What are those'women '',-.•"* • . * loaas in more than 10 coun- going to say If I sign it?" •1967. tries . . . except that such .. You will complain about ITEM: THE FLEDGLING U. S. Travel loans may be made in ad- "They were talking about Vietnam," the crowding, snarl at the Service, created In 1961, has an annual budget ditional countries after at answered Rosentlial, service, rebel against the of only $3 million with which to service the SCOTT least 30 days shall have entire world. Stamp-sized countries have "What Is the difference?" cliided Rooney, r(.d ,ape But W|,erever elapsed fojlowing the sub- tourism budgets which dwarf ours. Congress "The Kremlin Is behind the aggression in you're heading and whatever your gripes, mission by' the President to the Committee your dollars will travel with you. has refused to appropriate even the $4.7 mil- both Vietnam and the Middle East. If you on Foreign Relations of Ihe Senate and the In 18C7 you probably will hand over an lion a. year allowed by the law. Tts budget . are going to be,a hawk In the Middle East Speaker of the House of Representatives ol a all-time peak $.1,0 billion to foreign carriers action in 1967 may force the U.S.T.S. to cut report stating that the making of loans in you can't be a dove in the Par East," and foreign businessmen. back on advertising, close street-level travel »uch additional countries is in the national . That broke up^tiie conversation. *, • * offices in several key cities abroad, Interest and giving his reasons therefor." : • . ' • * .-,, * BUT WHILE YOU swaroi outside our Item! Back In February President John- The first Congress learned that 19 ad- PREDICTIONS - President Johnson will borders, your counterparts -among foreign son called for » special Industry-Government ditional countries had gotten millions In feu? an executive order abolishing dm ft ex- men and women have no Intention of'enter- Task Force to develop a program for stimu- handouts was In January, when the President emptions for graduate students. This edict Ing our borders on anything close to Uie lating foreign travel by May 1. It is June notified the lawmakers that this had already will not apply to 1907 graduates on the scale of your exodus. — and the President hasn't even appointed been done. Not only did he disregard Ihe ground they have made preparations and 'In 1907 we probably will take In no more the Task Forcu'^ members. > required 30-day advance notice, but lie commitments to continue studying, Hut the than $1.6 billion from foreign visitors to the , Item;' Various private segments of the lumped all 1!) additional grants in one declara- new rule will apply Io next year's graduates U.S. . ' travel Industry are working on their own to tion. . • spur lourlsm here and .such fine slogans as — wllh the. exception of certain fields such The result is likely to be a "travel gap" Representative' Thomson, in an effort to "Discover America" and "See the U.S.A," as medicine, dentistry, engineering, science of $2 billion this year, the worst in our liter get at tHe bottom of this extraordinary flout- have lieeii crcaled.4But there is little indus- ... Governor RiHiiney will address a Repub- slory. In fuel, estimates James G. Morion, ing of Congress, demanded a detailed ac- try-wide co-operation to back up Ihe slogans lican fund-rulsiiif! dinner In Lincoln, Ni-br., special assistant to Commerce Secretary counting. After being stalled for months, Ilie and even less co-ordination between private June 23, while Ciiivernor Roaflnn will filar at Trowbrldne, "This $2 billion headache may former, Wisconsin governor finally obtained industry and the government. Ilie Young Republicans convention In Oniiiha equal or exceed the total deficit In the U. S. a list of the 19 additional beneficiary coun- . . . Congress will hike a tv>Ji)-week vacation hiilniice of payments." Yet every $1 spent on travel becomes as • tries. starling June 30. Many members favor shut- * * * "' A travel deficit of this magnitude cannot . much as $3 as it moves through our econo- ting down Ibriiiigli all of Augu.sl, hut Demo- he permitted to go on Indefinitely. As New my. In Morton's words, "Every dollar is SPREADING IT THIN — The Army has cratic lenders turned Hint down because of York Republican .Senator .lack Javlls warns, new jnoney to a cily or locality. It takes six and one-third divisions in Vietnam plus the Wiir in Vietnam and Ilie Innging 'legisla- "Time Is running mil. If we cannot deal wilh none of Ihc natural resources of the area n number of independent units of rcginicnlal tive puce . . , Prr-sldunt Johnson's proposal our travel deficit through positive measures, away while it adds capital for dcvolopmcni," tire. Two divisions arc in Korea and five to Congress for federal financing of election then we will have no alternative but to con- Against the background of our tourism "Look at that. A few years aqo he would In riuropp. There are about four and two- campaigns will he. drastically revised. His sider the imposition of restrictions on travel, problem and promise, the failures of the ad- thirds Army divisions in the central stra- plan has no chance of being approved. But which would result In damaging conse- ministration and Congress to act positively have been c I Imb Ing /the wall's!" tegic reserve in 'the U.S., plus brigades and Congress will definitely enact some form of quences." ' can only be condemned as inexcusable negli- battalions. government financing of political campaigns, ? To date, our official attitude has been i/bt gence. - THURSDAY, JUNE 8,' 1967 4.'.- TO ATTEND SCHOOL fessors wfll attend Griufciate THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, June S, 1967—7 WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr. Sdhool of Savings Banking at Cease-Fire Hopes Robert J. Tompa, Spring Lake, Brown University June 11-23. Monmouth College professor of The National Association of Successful economics and chairman of the Mutual Savings Banks has given business administration depart- Dr. Tompa a fellowship to at- Investing Push Market Rise ment, and four other U. S. pro-tend the summer school. By ED MORSE nois Glass were among fraction- NEW YORK (AP) - Hopes al losers. FURNITURE CO. By Roger E. Spear for a cease-fire in the Middle Standard & Poor's 500-stock in- Keyport 264-0181, Spear East yesterday accompanied an- dex rose .68 to 90.01. WEST other stock market advance. Q) "We are in our middle fif- bined Insurance but I do not The New York Stock Exchange Trading Was heavy. features . . . Guess who Just ehsirad a shut-in ties and have held the following recommend this issue for some- index rose 43 cents to $50.13 It was the second straight ses- with s thoughtful phone call Stocks for many years: Ameri- one in your position. There have Prices rose on the American sion of rising prices based on "LEES can Telephone, Baltimore G & E,been regular and consistent stock Stock Exchange. Volume was 4.1 What more enjoyable way to polish Central Soya, General Motors, dividends, but the percentage has news of Israeli successes — million shares. The your halo? Call your favorite shut-in which seemed to minimize the Exchange's CARPETS" Sears Roebuck, and Sinclair Oil. varied in each year and should index rose 26 cents right now. NEW JERSEY BELL not be dependend upon as a chances of United States involve- to $18.55 We also' have $25,000 in E bonds, source of regular income. ment—the UN request for a cease- Corporate bonds were EST. 1869 I sometimes feel we hang on too changed to narrowly mixed. (Mr. Spear cannot answer all fire, news that Jordan had agreed long and that our list is stag- Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 mail personally but will answer to negotiate a cease-fire and the U.S. Treasury bonds were ir- nating. Please give us your opin- all questions possible in his col-apparent fading away of a risk of regularly lower. ion and tell us why Sinclair has umn.) •-• a U.S.-Russian confrontation. .skyrocketed." . S. M. The Middle East fears that ac- A) ft is always a mistake to companied a four-week decline become married to your stocks EBSCO Scores in the market seemed well on —to hang on,, through stubborn the way to being dispelled. This ness' in the face of unfavorable Sales Record meant a rebirth of general con- developments. But fortunately fidence in Wall Street. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. - "Ou you hold good stocks which have Jersey Standard stock rose 1% BECKER Hardware behaved well for you over a pe- employees performed magnificent, and other international oil shares riod of time. There is nothing in ly in making the, year ending also advanced. the nature of the issues them. Jan. 31, 1967, the best year In The Dow Jones industrial av- •elves to require change. history," said Elton B. erage rose 6.48 to 869.19, having , You do have a disproportion Stephens, president and founder backed away from an early »te interest in Central Soya, of EBSCO Industries, Inc., a gain of 9.13. which is intrinsically a sound is worldwide conglomerate sales Volume was 10.19 million •ue though rather dependent on and manufacturing corporation. shares. soybean prices. I would spread In that year, he said, sales were Profits were taken in the midst the risk here by switching 648 up 16 per cent to $15,715,332 ex- of the general rise, judging by shires into Consolidated Foods, the action of the Dow industrials, cluding sales from three wholly- American Hospital Supply and brokers said. owned subsidiaries. Green Giant. The market was well ahead Sinclair has reduced the This diversified corporation, on the day. Of 1,419 issues trad- amount of common outstanding, with international headquarters ed, 914 rose and 318 fell. New has bettered its production posi- here, has four inanufacturing di- highs for the year totaled 56 TIMELY BUYS for your LAWN, GARDEN * HOME tion, and ha» become a more visions, in Birmingham. and new lows 27. aggressive marketer. Earnings Gross income rose 10 per cent The Associated Press average have improved substantially, and to $5,687,919. Operating profits be- of 60 stocks rose 2.3 to 321.9 the price has been reflecting the fore profit sharing and taxes of with industrials up 3.8, rails up change. $535,260 were up 28 per cent over 1.5 and utilities up .5. EBSCO's previous year. Total as- Commonwealth Oil was the Q) "We need Income primar- sets excluding subsidiaries at year most active stock, up l'/i at 25% NEWfrom(ORTHO ily and are inclined to buy Com- end were $7,852,115. on 206,300 shares. bined Insurance stock. It pays Some blue chips eased. Gen- STOP small cash dividends but de- Booked sales for first quarter were up 33 per cent over a year eral Motors, American Tele- clares stock dividends on occa- ago. Mr. Stephens said sales phone, du Pont and Owens-IUi- sion. What is your advice?" CHINCH BUGS NOW with for this year would be over 35 S. G. Yesterday's closing stocks: per cent and a new profit high II-T-E CM Brk 57 A new formula for posi- A SYSTEMIC A) Combine^ Insurance has will be established. Ad&tm Ex 2814 I Johns Han 53% had a fine record of growth in Air Prod 4514 I Jones & L 55S tive control of chinch EBSCO also has offices in Air Reduo 40 I Joy M'I 33 Vi the health and accident business. AUer C.p. 10 I Kaiser Al SS bugs. Available in liquid Shrewsbury, N. J., and 17 other Allei Lud SB Kennecott t4% Success, in my opinion, has been All«t Pa- w 14 I Kpppurs 33% or dry form. One* hit by ' INSECTICIDE locations. , ' Allied Ch 3914 | Kreage, gg 6014 due to a strong sales organiza Allli Chal 23'4 I Kro&er 22S 1 either spray or granules, . tion, which keeps in close touch Alcoa S7«4 I I.eh Port C l: , Am Alrlln 8314 I I,eh V«l lnd 7% wiBi policyholders. There is a Get your share of service busi- Am Cyan 32% I LOF c.lans 471', chinch bugs die. Even that FERTILIZES Am M Fiiy 20% I Lib McN*t yield of less than one per cent ness with a "Business Services" Am Motors 1214 I UBB * My hard-to-kill resistant va- Feed and protect your plants it tba sanw figured on the cash payout. As Ad in Classified. Dial 741-6900 6514 I Litton lnd time! It works this way— g py Am Sid 23 K Lukens 311 3«% rieties. One application a growth situationii , I liklik e CCom- today. Am Tfl & Tel 58(4 Mack Trk 58% l.Sprinkle pellets and writ in around Am Tob 32 V,._ Majnavox. 37% Chinch Bug gives 6 - 8-week control of AMP Tnc i% Marath oil 68% base of plant 93 S Martin M. Anaconda 20*; chinch bugs — plus all 2. Water in. KWVMUH.r. Armco stl 52 '4 Masonlte Armour 32«i I Merck 3S»1 3. Roots absorb systemic Insecticide *nd 51 I MOM 8OV. other major lawn insects, Armat Ck 4B Control fertilizer which ire carried through sap Aihl oil 311 I Minn M*M Atchison ISi* I Moblloll stream to feed md protect entire plant. | All Rlchfld 9314 I Mont Wird Avco Corp 48% Nat Bljr 4. Insects stick plant juices containing Babeock W JH4 I N Cash Her CONTAINS the insecticide and die. Bayuk 01K 13'i I Nat Dairy Rell * How m4 I Pan Am Wld 3 Celanese 60H I Penney, JC 3314 98 Ches & Ob 66H I Pa Pw * u Chrysler 41 ! Pa RR 50H I Pepsi Co 11S»4 I Perkln Elm 2*8 4 3114 I Prlier s 37 I Phil El SOS I Phil Pel 33?4 ' Pit Steel se% 2,500 M'i Pub Sv B*G 1074 45'^ I Pullman 33% 33^14 RCA 48% 49 I Reading Co 51% 23»4 ! Repub Stl 23% t ReWon 13»; 671; I Reyn Met 611/1 34'4 I Reyn TVih 5114 Pel * Hud ia>4 ! Rob Controls 37U PEAT PI N E Dent Sup m». SI Jon'Lead 31 SAVE YOUR HOME Dow Chem 37 li I SI Reirls Pap 40U Dress lnd l.lfl I Sears Roeb du Pnnl 5^ Duq Lt I Shell Oil 6S% MOSS Quit Kod . I Sinclair «H BARK FROM TERMITES End John 32 I Smith, AO Rrt> Lack ft I Sou Pac 3114 Just arrived from Canada 44 1 Sou By 48% 37 I Sperry Rd Our own brand known for Std Brand 1 M ULCH 3(1 I Std Oil C«l 20'.i I Str! Oil NJ r quality all ever Mon. County B7M, 'Stiidenaker * Aged two years RMi I Texaco Compressed four times 74% I Tex o Sill "TERMITE CONTROL" 7fl-% I Textron 126-r, Approximate weight 100 lbs. * Weight 60 pounds 2IU4 I Tldewat Oil 68 4R% I Transamer 72% 72% chlordane 30' cnu enter root system! Easy to use 59% I Unit Airs/ 4O<4 43% I United CW 102% 44% I US Lines" 10s Also kills ants, 31 I US Plywood 31 23!4 I US Smelt 40»i 69 «3 HIS Steel 58H roaches, grubs, 3I)«4 I Walworlh 50 1"*' 99 i«% 1 Warn B Pic erlekets and other 54% IWel! Mkt.< 23* «S IWn Un Tel 201'. GAL. !nt Bus Mch 4R0>4 i WestK SI 3T14 Regular 3.50 insects. M Harv 3S!i I While Mot 52 li Larg3e 6 cu. ft. bale 47« 11 Inl Nick -97 Iwitco Chern 34 % 2 rnt Paper 21»4 IWoolwth 23H Int Tel * Tel 93 I Xerox When a fella' needs a friend., Sh * T 30% American for beautiful trees... Am Oil 33H I Molybdenum dn Marc 9 I Phoenix Stl Deluxe 2-Speed Creole Pet S7 IPren Hall JquUy Cn 314 I Rollins Inc Pargo Oils 3% ! Sperry R Wl Ben Plytfd 8% ! Technical TRAVELING [mp Oil 5514 I Utah td S Kin Ark Oil 4141 SPRINKLER SCHOOL DIRECTOR ASBURY PARK - Anthony Ferrigno of 6 Lowell Rd., En- ;lishtown, has been appointed di- rector of the School of Business Machines, 620 Bangs Ave. Mr. Ferrigno- was formerly chief instructor of the School of Vi" Vinyl reinforced Business Machines in Menlo Park. with tlrecerd—
Remains flexible In Serves food and mineral* Luxuriant foliage on your tr««s and all weather straight to the roots,.. shrubs ... spectacular flow«r» brings new beauty .,. real gardening succsssl No almost overnightl digging. Just attach th« Root Covers up to Feeder to your garden hose. Pack- only age of 12 Ross Plant Food car- 13,000 Sq. Ft. tridges Included. Reg. 36.99 The Ross Root Feeder and a complete selection WHATEVER your child's age, we can design a of plant food cartridges are on sale now at. •. College Savings Plan to "fill the bill." But the LET HIM KNOW IT! sooner you start saving, the less you need put Prices effective thru Saturday, June 10th away each month-and the more you receive WITH A from us! (Have as much as one year's tuition free - from earnings!) GIFT FROM ANTICIPATED PER DIVIDEND 4VM O YEAR BECKER Hardware "helping people with lawn problems for over 67 years" 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. ,.an!m RED BANK AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. 741.3700 PHONE 747-0465 "Where You Sam Docs Make a Difference!" Open Mon. thru Thurs. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Fri. 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. I
,1 Volunteers Making Headway In Helping Retarded Children PUBLIC AUCTION By FLORENCE BRUDER gressed by annually sponsoring: Such a zenith of activity has the center's newly-opened Shel- said Mrs. Wachenfeld. Mrs. Niel- writing, music, sewing and cook- RED BANK — Tile idea was 1. A fall fashion show at the been realized, said Mrs. Waoh- tered Workshop In Long Branch. sen added, "We've been trying ing are able, in aplte of their born on a summer afternoon in Navesdnk Country Club, Middle- enfejd, "only through the dedi- Membership in the auxiliary is our utmost to help, and we've handicaps, to acquire outside SALE 1963, when more than a dozen itown, witfi a speaker from a cated work of our membership open to the public and annual going to keep right on trying." jobs. women put their minds and state or private institution for and, certainly, (he great support dues are $5. The Monmouth County Unit at "Our ultimate goal," Mrs. As I em moving to Florida, will dlspoit of hearts together in the airy liv- the retarded. of tiie community." "Everyone in the organization the Hudson Center is part of the Nielsen said of the Greater Red cntira contents ef two homts on the pramliH eti ing room of Mrs. Richard B 2. A spring field trip to the An example of the latter was can see where her effort is go- New Jersey and national associ- Bank Auxiliary, "is to interest Waohenfeld of Fair Haven. speakers' institute, as an educa- the adoption of the center as a Ing;" commented Mrs. Nielsen. ations and employs a paid staff people in becoming volunteers, 135 HULICK AVENUE, LONG BRANCH, N. J. It gained strength the follow tional follow-up. project of the Junior League, "When you watoh the. children of 21, including five registered by getting in touch with Mrs. 139 HULICK AVENUE, LONG BRANCH, N. J. nurses, two co-ordinators and a John Knappj 12 Woodland Dr., Ing September, as the young 3. A summer cocktail party- with resultant ongoing giving of swinging on shiny swings and see Northtair corner ef Hulick Avmu* and Sain Avtnuo woman reconvened for an initial fashion show at Navesink, and, volunteer time, administrative the older ones busy in the work- social worker. Fair Haven, or in joining the business meeting in an old build- 4. A dinner-dance at the Rum-skill and monetary aid by the shop or kitchen, you feel inde- Many Opportunities auxiliary by contacting me. We 10:30 A.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 10th 10:30 A.M. ing at 23 Riverside Ave., Red son home of Mr. and Mrs. Isher- league's boajd and membership. scribably happy." Volunteer opportunities are must keep abreast of the great Bank, wood. Hudson Center At a recent count, there were wide open. Continuity of person- advances in the rehabilitation of Entlrt Household Goods and Furnishings. Examples of the former are 15 persons In day care at the the retarded." Today it is matured, even so- nel is desirable, because of the phisticated, and has a very real he auxiliary's contributions to center, 22 youngsters in pre- initimate nature of work. The auxiliary has a member- By Order of JULIA DeBLIS. the Hudson Center of such need- school and 15 adults in the train- place in the life of this com- Volunteers are needed to supple- ship of 32, an impressive past, B. G. Coots and Associates. Auctioneers. munity. ed items as an electric stove, ing program. Referrals are ac- ment the staff each morning and a future filled with enthusiasm The idea was straightforward washing machine, fully-equipped cepted from parents, schools and afternoon. One of the visible re- and devotion. 45 West River Rd., Rumson, N. J. 842*4033 —to aid the retarded. Happily, it playground with fencing, a work- other agencies. sults is the fact (hat many of The idea born on that summer shop for pre-vocational training, lias evolved from those early "Their. presence and their those who are recipients of learn- afternoon in 1963 hits readied most recently, support of gatherings into a vital group needs cannot be overlooked," ing skills in reading, language, splendid proportions. known M the Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children. Mrs. WacihenfeJd, the «tatu- esque first president of *he aux- iliary, says: "The timing of our formation was good. It preceded by a month the move of the (/pen 9:30 to 9:30, Sat. to 6 Monmoutfi County Unit, New Jersey Association (or Retarded children, (ram its old location on Riverside Ave. (where the stairs were 80 rickety, I never climbed them) to its new home at 30 Hudson Ave., now known as the Hudson Center." First Good Deed She continued, "Our first 'good deed' was to paint the pre-sohool WkirtHomBttint classrooms and to furnish fresh curtains for the kitchen. There was so mudh to do!" Among the charter members FUTURE PLANS of th« Great- who wielded paints brushes, nee- er Red Bank Auxiliary for dles and hammers with equal aplomb were Mrs. John C. Gior- Retarded Children ar» dif- dano Jr., Middletown, Mrs, John,1 cussed by Mn. Aaga F. Ni«l- J. Bell, Mrs. Reginald H. Worth tan of Fair Haven, prasidant, Ington and Mrs. Howard Isher- wood, Rumson, and Mrs. Aage and Mn. Richard B. Wachan- F. Nielsen, Fair Haven. feld of Fair Havan, first pres- "The retarded understand ident of the group. much more than the average cit- izen realizes," stated Mrs. Niel- I Registar Staff Photo) •en, who is now president of the auxiliary. "The Hudson Center has made unbelievable progress Traffic Light two great bedding values that give you the comfort you Our aim is to give whatever it needs, whatever" it wants need...made for us by Stearns & Foster, makers of top Through (he means of money and Pacts Let time, we hope to give the re- FREEHOLD — Two Hums sub- tarded the opportunity to live up mitted bids for two traffic sig- quality bedding for 121-years... Save $39 on a set! to his (highest potential." nals, one dn Red Bank and one in Annual Events Vest Long Branch, and each was From 1963 to the present, the awarded a contract by th« county auxiliary has done just (hat Its Board of Freeholders. set first fund-raising endeavor was Allen Electric Co., Red Bank, *79.95 a series it luncheons held after m low bidder wMi $10,750 the Lecture Series presentations against Proctor Co., Asbury ef the Junior League, of Mon- Park, wrth $11,170 (or «he con- Twin or Full Size, Mattress and Boxspring mouth County, Its members struction of traffic signals at hostessed the Sears Roebuck Front and Broad Sts., Red Bank. Comparable Value $119 Fashion Show in 1964 and spon- Proctor, however, got REEDS JEWELERS 32nd YEAR BULOVA Caravcllt Car him.. For h«r! $1495 5*5; ZLj c\ .6MDUM0H 6lflSPECIALS For 1 *, our "Lady Amberly" Him. L\ If you prefer an extra-firm mattress... For Her! Send Geld Slgntt Rings "Lady Amberly" has a fine 312 coll unit, Idtnrificotlon Bracelets (All ityUi) it'i button tufted and covered in a strong $495 'REE $095 «« 1 INSRAVIN* From Prom V ENGRAVING i 1^ »- 8-Oz. striped ticking. It has famed Stearns & Foster exclusive features: Seat Edge* construction... that means extra long life, extra pounds of cotton felt padding. The matching boxspring is weight balanced for the kind of comfort you want and need. Lady'i 2-Dlamond 3>Dlgmand Man'i Diamond mat'* i Solid Gold Solid Gold Solid Gold Cultured Peorl Prlnctti Onyx Initial RING KINS RING Queen Size 60 x80 9129 $ 95 C $199 49 $1950 'Co, Includes Extender Rails to convert your • i./ .e present standard full size bed to luxury Queen Size. Comparative Value, $149. 3 WAYS TO BUY your complete f drisf action I Budflef your purchase if you wishl Take up to 24 months to pay on our Exfended Payment No moa»i down. Plan, fully iniurtd for your pmHdion. ImraadloN tklitw IB moMki tt pay— 32 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP or 40 BROAD ST., RED BAHK Z. Pay WIM y«« toy 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 B. V— Mr lay-away Opan Wad. and Pridoy Night* Other Store* Int Springfield, Livingston, Hackemack, Ramsey, Pomplon Plains} ISanuet, N. Y, "/• T . ' . • • JI - f *. * TODAY THRU ' -" t *•• -?, SATURDAY »\' FABULOUS JUNE GIFT SPECIALS ^iw^ SEASONAL DEPT. SAVINGS COMPLETE FAMILY FUN . Accu-Ffyfe YOU BACKYARD POOL PACKAGE SAVE OPEN STOCK GOLF CLUB SALE! HERE IS WHAT YOU GET FOR MEN'S AND LADIES' MODELS 20.09 REG. 194.09 IRONS WOODS AVAILABLE Easy to Atsemble IN RIGHT 3.99 Big 15 ft. x 42 In. "Seaside" steel RIG. 4.9? HAND ONLY COMP. VALUI S.?5 wall backyard family pool. Lock Mtn's #2 thru #• frame construction top and bottom Ladles' #3 thru #• PuHtr and wedge In both rails. Triple rust protection en all metal parts. Heavy gauge vinyl "Accu-Flyte" Liquid Center liner. REG. 99.97. GOLF BALLS 2" Tough, vulcanind eavir. Rtg. 3.M—COMP. VALUI 4.95 FILTER FLOW POOL FILTER TURCO 42" LADDER 16 FT. POOL COVER REG. 39.97 REG. 9.97 REG. 10.88 15 FT. POOL UNDERLAY AUTO SURFACE SKIMMER BOTTOM VACUUM REG. 5.99 REG. 6.99 REG. 7.88 5 LBS. CHLORINE CHLORINE DISPENSER I FT. TOP HAND SKIMMER REG. 3.49 REG. 1.19 REG. 2.99 POOL TEST KIT GALLON ALGICIDE FOOT BATH PAN REG. 99c REG. 2.49 REG. 1.29 POOL PACKAGE #2 GYM 18 Ft. x 42" FAMILY POOL Anthrofllt filter plus 11 ether acceiiorlei. DANDY REG. 229.02 $100 SUPER DELUXE FOUR PLAYER 4 PLAYER SAVES YOU 30.02 ...... • WW OFFICIAL POOL PACKAGE #3 PLAY GYM CROQUET SET 18'x48" "Seaside" FAMILY POOL BADMINTON SET HORSESHOE SET GIANT lVi" TOP AND LlftS REG. Deluxe pool filter, diving platform laddtr plus AA REG. 10 ether accessories. 2.99 3•77 4.9? 1,99 6*66 7.83' REG. 251.02 39.97 Four mallets, two stakes, four Forged steel V/iAb. shoes, 1" SAVES YOU 26.02.... $225 Stetl shaft rackets, shuttle cocks, Big roomy 4 paswngtr lawn fjlldtr with balls, eight wickets. solid hardened steel, 24" stakes. wood sears and back ... Sky lkoster with net. bucket type Dure-Kool plastic sears. 8-ft. 6 PLAYER SET 7.88 Official Rubber Set Reg. 1.88 1.44 safety platform slide. PATIO DEPARTMENT SAVINGS Deluxe SAVE ON A SAVE $2.00 SAVE $1.00 "Sawyer" 500 Watt Color 5'/2 FT. EXPOSURE "MUSTANG" FULLY AUTOMATIC 6 FT. REDWOOD Yornado 16" PORTABLE SLIDE PROJECTOR METER Electric Eye Z-O-O-M Lena BEACH BARBECUE SET BARBECUE GRILL Cor will or movie eamirai. UMBRELLA MOVIE CAMERA REG For 31mm md cart- COM Included. 17.97 - ridge slid • B. Prt. Sharp F1.8 con- 5.44 Genuine California rustic red- 2.97 warming for "no pop" 2.99 stant focus, expo- Six ribs, alternating panels, wood. Completely stained, Adjustable chrome grid, legi illdti, ntw roto disc sure with CDS me- sturdy metal pole. parquet finger-jointed top. detach for easy carrying. system, fan cooled. laiy reading for accurate ter. New design exposures every time. MODIL XR WITH "built•on" pistol RIMOTB CONTROL 13.85 ri SAVE $2.00 SAVE $1.20 SAVE $4.00 FOLDING ALUMINUM 4 GALLON 20" Cigarette Liter-Urn Hand Blown Imported PADDED CHAISE SCOTCH TYPE COOLER PORTABLE FAN AND ASH TRAY SET CRYSTAL STEMWARE 12.99 !£ 2.99 10.98 + ftenulni water buffalo leather Four adliistable seating positions. Insulated to keep hot or cold. Two speeds, 3,600 C. F. M. * Deluxe white Middle stitch trim 77 With twlited stems. 30. Tufted foam filled pad. * Packaged In • smart sllk-llned pleee service for six. Set gift box has six each cordials, gob- 88 + Cigarette urn holds regular RES. f.97 let, cocktail, sherbert, PATIO DEPT. •r king slit 7 * Giant fuel capacity lighter LIST 14.95 claret. 19 COUPON I MEN'S JEWELRY BOX 7-OZ., PKG. OF 100 10-LB. OAKBURNE COLD CUPS jj *Wolnut qroln with LARGE MAN SIZE Perfect for every occasion. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS black and quilted Insets. «j^ Q Q REG. 77e Compartment for all his f © O |ewelry, plus scoop for change and keys. 3 LIST $4.00 OPIN DAILY 9:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. i'.i tan COMMUNITY SUNDAY* 9:30 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. £ *For sales allowed by law CCP LETOWN-ROUTE 35 ' C H A K G t f* l « ' A GOOD DEED 10—Thursday, June 8, 1967 WEST KEANSBURG - Nine- Holmdel, end donated the entire THE DAILY <{EG1STER ' yearoM: Wary-Ann Rubano of 6 proceeds to -the Hohnde] Auxil- Palmer Ct., raised six dollars iary Hospital Fund. SJie made the Palette Talk from the sale of lemonade at lemonade from home grown For the contest there li an Cerlione's Greenhouse, Rt. 35, lemons. entry fee of $1.50 for three works with 50 cents for each additional submission. This fee is set for registrations received Speaking a Colorful Piece by Saturday's deadline. After HAIL TO TOECHIEF ! June 10, the cost of three en- By ELEANOR MARKO youngster!, there were some DIANE MANDEL of West Long lounge of the church at 247 Broad Dr. Burton Wasserman, pro-, tries will be $2.50. Register Many artists feel bound to give 50 entries — all ataged at pool- Branch has an oil painting "Jea- St., Red Bank. fessor of art at Glassboro State with Daniel Dorn Jr., 14 North an explanation of their inten side. nine" in Jhe current 14th annual College, will be chairman of the Vale Ave., Little Silver. Entry tions, direction and motivations Winners at the third annual Exhibition of Painting and Sculp- REGISTRATION SCHEDULE Jury- forms are available at The Hanging right in there in the children's art event were David ture at the Hunterdon County Art for the Red Bank Festival of There will be a portfolio gal- Daily Register office, Greater Arts June 17 Is 8 a.m. to 9:30 current mode is Amos Mumford, Goldman, 55 Spruce Drive, Center in Clinton, through July 5" lery area available (at no cost Red Bank Jaycees and Red a.m. In Marine Park at Wharf For his new one-man show Shrewsbury; Tim Baker, 26 Bank Parks and Recreation De- Another of Mrs. Mandel's paint- Ave., off East Front St., Red to the artists) where sketches the Old Mill Gallery, Tintoi Highpolnt Rd., Patrice Wyzga, partment and Red Bank Cham- ings, "Robin," will go on exhibit Bank. (Rain date Is June 18). and paintings may be hung for Falls, the Holmdel artist has re- 99 Manor Pkwy.; Patricia Voor- ber of Commerce. in the community room of The The exhibition will open to the sale. leased in print his theories, hees, 125 Manor Pkwy.; Robert Mall at Short Hills June 16-25 public 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Presen- These include that "the hand Cutaia, 41 Priscilla Dr.; Donna with other award winners and tation of awards will be at 4 a disciplined working tool thai Olshansky, 71 East Front St., THIS IS THE GREATEST selected works from the juried p.m. Artists are asked to re- receives commands from thi and Cathy Masterson, Swim- third annual Statewide Outdoor move their works at 5 p.m. INVENTION SINCE WOMEN!! creative mind and sensitive ming River Rd., all of Llncroft; Show staged recently at The First, second and third prizes soul." Shep Vineburg, 17 Lady Bess Dr., Deal; Richard Arzeberger, Mall. "Robin" received an honor- will be awarded in the profes- End clogging and overflow Also, he states "I must ex- 29 Thorne PI., New Monmouth; able mention. sional painting category. Other amine the graphic result, for an Richard Fiorino, 17 Sunset award categories are sculpture, esthetic judgment must be made. A PAINTING" BY SUSAN of septic tanks and cesspools Ave., Matawan; Nancy Rossi, photography, (both amateur GIVEDaDACHARPE It is at this point that my paint- SCHULTZE of Little Silver has and Professional), amateur by eliminating the cause! ing should either be signed and 51 Lorraine PI., East Keans- been purchased by die Red Bank painting and junior painting displayed or destroyed as in- burg; Joan Bennet, sister of Methodist Church from the recent Grades 1 through 12. ferior. I must have the mental Mrs. Robert Smiley, 41 Sher- Samuel Hausman Memorial Exhi- • Opens grease clogged drains, traps WilHONE and physical fortitude to make wood Rd., River Plaza; Karen bition and will join the church's All work must be original (no and drainfields. an objective decision. I hope Dalton, SO Jefferson St., Middle- permanent collection. The paint- copies) and must include have made an accurate judg- town, and Jill Madigan, 35 ing "Christ's Head" is included in artist's full name, address, OF ment." Winchester Dr., New Shrews- the Schultze family show current- medium, price (if painting may > Ends clogging and overflow of septic bury. ly being shown in the library and be sold), and title. After viewing the show, it re- tanks and cesspools by dissolving minded me of a statement famed grease and slime. THESE American artist Andrew Wyeth once made: "My work contains > Controls obnoxious odors. all I have to say about art." POW-WOWING Though we heartily agree thai • Instantly kills roaches. there is power in the pen, Amo Mumford, we feel, should let hi Pleasantly pine scented^ paintings speak for themselves— and they do—eloquently. Quick! Sure! Not a caustic! Not More so than his words might suggest, Mumford's paintings an enzyme! Nota bacterial culture! evoke a feeling of loneliness, a moment of sentimentality, . . . thing Clorobtit, your commune with nature — always clogged and overflowing wp- with a style of realism. tie tank, cesspool and drain- One of the best examples o1 fisld do«i not need •myrnef, MINER SUPPLY CO this in the show is "Corn Crib," bacterial additives or corro- sive and dangerous caustics. a 13 by 24-inch painting in a con- Cloroben dissolves grease trolled warm yeMow palette in and Mother Nature does the acrylic. Mumford's handling of rest. this medium is exquisite and re- SOUTH OFTHEKRUPP sembles egg tempera. Sometimes he evidences more concern for his subjects and gets carried away with myriad details and "CORN CRIB," a 13 by 24 acrylic painting by Amos Mum/ord oj Holmdel, is in his current Advertise in The Register converging lines with more color one-man show at the Old Mill Gallery, Tinton Falls, through June 24. abandon, but it is in (he mono- tones that Mumford's style and mood become his signature. His boat scenes shun excitement. All To Speak of the 20 paintings except a couple of bamscapes were com- New - the first gasoline of its kind. pleted in the last year. From the look of things, sudh as the Jittle On Art red tags indicating "sold," Amos will have .to get into a sentimen- OVER 65 YEARS tal mood and brush up another new collection. You'JI miss it if, you go after June 24. That's when .TOdUtt tile exhibition closes. Now the Tiger KEYPORT, N. J. THE LITTLE Of FRAME HICKEY-FREEMAN, BOTANY 500 MAKER Lou Cooper li ready HART SCHAFFNER » MARX for the avalanche of entries In his outdoor art show slated for OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. Sunday at his home, 40 Clover- I has an extra punch! dale dr., New Shrewsbury. "AMPLE FREE PARKINS AT OUR REAR ENTRANCE" At last Sunday's event for SHREWSBURY - Rumsc author and art collector Georj H. Moss Jr. will present a slide I illustrated lecture on the Jerse; shore areas as seen through tlu efforts of 19th century artists The program, open to the public, I will be presented tomorrow 8:30 p.m. in the Guild of Creati Art, 620 Broad St. From hi private collection will be show woodcuts, steel engravings, lithe graphs, watercolors and oil; Some of these works have serve as illustrations for his two books "Naiivoo to the Hook," pttblishec in 1964, and "Steamboats to the Shore," published in 1966. Mi Moss is a member of the Nev York Stock Exchange and a vie Gat Gresn, Green Grass — greener then president of the Monmouth M •sK •ver before. A green turf for a long, long seum, Holmdel. i • UIWI.U. summer. It's the' fineit you can feed your Maher Joins "••npoEMTraw grass! What more can we say? Green Power8 builds strong grass. Guild Staff SHREWSBURY - Freehold artist Raymond Maher has joined SAVE 95c ON the teaching staff of the Guild of Creative Art and .will conduct ECONOMY SIZE an adult class in oils during the art school's summer eessioi Tuesdays 8 to 10 p.m., beginnin June 18. An art teacher at the Farming' 10,000 sq. ft. Q95 dale Elementary School, Mr. Maher works in the commercial WILD CARD TIGERINO art field for The Daily Register, WIN UP TO 5,000 iq. ft. . A 95 the Asbury Park Press and the Bricktown Observer. He is graduate of the Art Student! League and the Frank J. Reill Hundreds of winners at every station. School of Art, New York City •yw and is a member o( the Hudso NO PURCHASE NECESSARY authorized' Greenfield,' dealer Valley Art Association of Whit Plains, the Salmagundi Club am EXTRA POWER...EXTRA MILEAGE. Now get more miles between fill-ups, too. It's the National Arts Club of New York ^hdre's'eve'n more action in new Esso Extra. City. Also, the Berkshire Art first and only gasoline of its kind in the world. Association, Pittsfield, Mass., and The champ has an extra punch-a new < Keep your car in fighting trim with new the Freehold Art Society. formula no gasoline ever had before. Esso Extra. New for you from the Tiger Team His awards include the most Use new Esso Extra regularly and it'll keep at the sign of "Happy Motorlngl"® recent — the Freehold Art So your engine so clean you'll get many more miles HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY clety's outdoor show last week. of "new-car" performance-so efficient you'll BECKER Also a watercolor," "Winter's AMERICA'S LEADING ENERGY COMPANY End" in the Art Auxiliary ol Monmouth Medical Center's eX' hibition was purchased for its permanent collection. AWARDslflEETING Hardware LITTLE SILVER - An awards night meeting wa.i held for Cub Put the new Tiger, "Helping people uilh lawn problems for over 67 years" Pack 126 at the Markham Place School, 197 Shrewsbury Ave. (cor Catherine St.) Red Bank Awards were made to Peter ss Soverio, Billy Wikoff, Carl John- PHONE 747-0465 son, David Dwight, Mike Soden, Stephen Vincent, Charles Bruno, Open Mon. thru Thurs. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Frl. 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Sat. 8 to 5:30 in Your Tank! " ° David Elliott, Doug Schmidt and Dominic Soldo. THE DAILY REGISTER' Thursday, June 8, 1967—11 I Specialized Camp Here's to Health EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Could Help Ronnie Wehre Dependent on Salt LONG BRANCH - Rnnnie is nine years old, third oldest in a. family of 10 children. She has cerebral palsy and can't By PAUL KEY, M.D. has nnt changed at all. EVen part of the blood. It also passes run. and play with her brothers and sisters. Summer heat provides a re- now the cells of animals are sur- outside the blood vessels to sur- Semi-Annual Store-Wide There are special camps with programs geared to the minder of how intimately life has rounded by a constant bath o round each single cell. Salt and needs of children like Ronnie and trained personnel to plan always been related to the salty water called body fluid. In water are two important sub- activities. But they are beyond the financial reach of Ron- oceans. Hundreds of millions of this fluid, water is dhe main sub- stancet without which life cannot nie's family, even for one week. years ago, the first groupings of stance, but salt, like common exist. Ronnie is among the almost 300 impoverished and handi- chemical substances into simple table salt, consisting of sodium In hot summer weather we capped Monmouth County youngsters recommended to the cells probably occunred in the and chloride, two basic elements sweat a great deal, losing large Community Services Council for camperships. Money is ocean. Life adapted Jo the salty is dissolved in the water, along amounts of water and even more needed to provide them. Contributions are tax deductible and state of the ocean then and all with potassium, calcium, phos- important, of salt/ The water should be sent to the CSC Campership Fund, 1 Third Ave., of the life processes became de- phorus and others. comes from our blood streams Long Branch, N. J., 07740. pendent upon it. This salty water and its miner- and with it, the dissolved salt. (Case details supplied by the CSC.) As animals came up out of the als, called electrolytes, are very So the blood stream becomes water and onto dry land, they necessary to all kinds of arama smaller and smaller, and ttiere is were covered with skins under life, just as titiey were ito eariest less and less blood, water and which the salty ocean water life forms in tihe ocean. It is this salt for the body's needs as it batched each individual cell. In salty body fluid that circulates in is lost through sweating. The ; the millions of years since, this the blood stream as tihe largest circulation of the bloodis de creased resulting in tiredness, lediargy, dizziness, stomacih pain, //// | The Place to go for the braifda you Jtnoiv! nausea, nvuscle aohes, fall in ill tolood pressure and fast, weak n'i pulse. iii'", I'I. These are Hummer complaints •i 11: •! n ' III I' i '••!•• •!, PALM BEACH >l III I'lllll'l I, wfolch are common in all age I, ' thi'i 'ill U IW a MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING groups, but perhaps most com- I innni/iiii/'tin '""HI, mon in the young who are more /itth'iniii n nij, '/i'il/liflini ih i active and sweat more. The JOHN DANIELS treatment, of course, is the tak- OVI n 100.000 YAKU* Quest who'll shop by phone next time It rains 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK ing of jalt and water, in amounts large enough to ireplace the loss M«jth«r rain, nor snow—not even flat tires-can keep Open Wedn.jdoy and Friday Nights till »:0O smart shoppers from their appointed rounds. When you in the sweat. A convenient way can't leave home, shop by phone. NEW JERSEY BELL CHARGE IT — 30, 60, 90 DAIS to do this is toy drinking fruit jukes which have a hiigh salt §LIPCOVEK content. A sure way Is to take salt,, either in tablet form or >/'• from . the shaker. Salt tablets come in half-gram size, one of DRAPERY wihidh'ij enough for a small child, $ and two for an adult, each day. Since salt increases the amount Bring in this ad and get 25 oft on of fluid that circulates in tfie MATERIALS Wood stream, people with heart or kidney disease should use added salt only on (he advice of over 50,000 pairs CURTAINS! any of 40 Colonial sofas or loveseats their doctors. But for otherwise 'healthy people, Who feel a bit run down and dragged out in a Iieat spell, meriiaps more salt and over 5,000 Decorator Bedspreads water in <|e diet is-the answer, by famous Broyhill Premier EGAlT NOTICE——. NOTICE our Entire Stock REDUCED in this SALE! T«k« nntlr» thsl lh« r,s,lrd * Com- iany, Iradlng a* Laird & rmmpuny h»« uppilKd (o Ih. nirfctnr of th» PI. S'ltlnnDlAli!nhi>llrBrll for i. Limited Distillery Urense for JGuflranteedlOWIST PRICES of YEAR Anywhere! *coneyvllle, New Jersey snd to mi beyvllle. New Jersey.'" ' ™ ' S This is the I. K. Hlr NOTICE Take notice that The Great Atlmtlr, * Pacific Tea Company. Inc. has ap- plied to the Mayor and rvumcll of Red Rank, for a Plenary Retail ninlrlhutlon Ur.cnsp fnr the premises sitnalPft at: BEDSPREADS 121 Mnninbuth Rtrept, Red Bank. Generously sized, pillow back sofa. Beautiful wing back sofa. Handsome,extra nigh pillow back sofa. OFFICERS Melvln IV. Alldredge, fl.l Tondfleld Road. Weat, Brnnivllle, N. Y., SOLIDS Chalrnlsn Regular to 2.98 Yd. Rvrnn Jay. 1T« E. 71st St., New Tort, and N. Y,, rreslittnt . 00 William E. Ayres, 101 Briar Meadows Thousands of yards of full Dr., Nlmnursh. Pa., VIce-rresldenJ. PRINTS J. Cordon Christian, Jr., 3B22 Alvara- do Ave.. Jacksonville, Fla., Vice- bolts including vat dyed EA. Bring in this coupon for $25 off regular low price! President TWIN or Wlltlsm Coruba. 2fll K. 79lti 81., New York. N. Y,, Vlr.e-Presliient prints, hand prints and 5 William J. Kane, 32n Alponnntn Rd . FULL SIZE Reg. to U.98 Franklin Lakes, N. J., Vlre-Preslient Kdward A. l.cTage, 149 nrrhard Rd., solids. I Brlsrcllff Manor, N. Y., Vite-Presl- nent O. rhlllp Nyriulst. 1.127 Rpiuoia. Trail, I Clen View, 111 . Vice-president Attached arm pillows add extra comfort to Ihis William T. Price, 719 Oreat Rprlnsrs Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa., Vice-President spacious Colonial sofa. Deep, hand-tufted back Harold D. Hoag, 142 Windsor Rd.. and wing sides for added beauty. i Te-nafly. N. J., Vice-President anil I Treasurer Fred B. namphell, Ifl Barkers Pt. Rd., This coupon entitles the bearer to $25 off on any ' Runda Polnl. N. Y.. Recrelary Broyhill Colonial Sofa or Loveseat, One coupon per niriKCrons ;SOFA&CHAIR Ail Broyhill Premier Colonial sofas Melvln IV. Alldredue. US Pnndfleld I,, . family aryl per sofa. Offer expires July 1st, 1967. Rosd, WejL—Bronxvllte, N. Y. and loveseats arc protected against Byron 'JsjinTTrK. 7lflt Rt , New York, Stains and Spills with Scotchgard.* William K. Ayres, llll Brlsr Meadows \ 4 CUSHIONS QO 50 Dr, rlttsnurKh. Pa. J, Clordnn Chrlsllnn. Jr.. 2922 Alva- \ • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS ^ ^COMPLEI •Reg, TM of 3M Company •«», rnrlo Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. COMPLEFE William Cortina, 201 H. 79th St., New • • OVERLOOKEOVERLOCKEDD SEAMS WIIMam J. l'"ie, Ml Aleonallln Rd., 200 Different Materials to Choose From Reg. 129.50 Franklin I.akea, N. J. Edward A. l,ePa«e, 149 Orchard Rd., Brlarolirre Manor, N. Y, • O Thlllr Nyijulst, .I»2T Seniiola. Trail, r:l»n View, 111. William T. Prlre, 719 fireat HprlnB» OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Rd.. Bryn Mawr, Ta. SORRY, NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES Harold n. llnnn, H2 Wlndinr Rd., red^E*' ranin'hell, III Parkers rt. Rd., Pflnda Point, N. Y. • Anthony A. Bliss, nyjtfr Bay Rd., 350 DIFFERENT h°^2lV;J«, \.. Ml Weslcol, Rd., Prlnrelon, N. J. SOLIDS In 75 Rny C nnlllns. 71 rurant. TM , MR- nlewoori. N. J. Donald KlrK Havld, nstervllle, Mas- Types of Materials Ow"lym"'A." Price, Cluh Road, Came- .Inhn'M.'schlir. nyster Bay. New York nayld Bher, 1130 Park Avenue, New 1,200 DIFFERENT Inhn Klllnt Slater. Renssalser Rd., Es- ACME ex Fells. N. .1. MILL END SHOPS PRINTS STOrKIMII.IlKH John A. Hartrord FnitnilBtloti. 42" l«- Inclon Avenue. New York, N. Y. In Colors to Blend lloWInu Ovsr HITri 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK nhlei-tlnns. If *ry. «tl nil'l lie liinft" 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK In wrlllnj tn John Rrysn, Clerk of the into Any Decor Horoiijiri of n«d Bsnk. • Open Friday Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. THE nnrcAT ATLANTK- * PACIFIC TBA COMTANY, INC. FREE PARKING ALONG SIDE OF STORE Post Drill-* Box 2H Other Stores; East Orange, Morrisrown, Fair Lawn, Moorestown Mall Newark, New .lerjey .lunf 1, I ll:.32 Youth, 18, Gets 19(\ Days 12-Thursday-Iune 8> im THEDAIL Y REGISTER Keyport Board Sells School Bond Issue John Aber, 19, of 376 Nether- profanity against a patrolman. KEYPOR"ORT —- The Board of identification tags to all childrechildren lin noticed that the*request didn't I Shirley Bertam, high schooschot l and For Cop Abuse, Drinkingwood Dr. received a $500 sus- On the charge of drinking in a Education has acceptep d entering the elementary nchoo!. say where the records would be;elementary school choral direc- pended fine and a suspended 30- vehicle, Iseman was given 30 kept. tor, $500; Edward Lewis, ele- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — A appeal. !ow bid of $1,689,769.96996 ffor $!,- The condition was that the day sentence. He leaves Satur- days in jail and a $500 suspended mentary school teacher, $5,600; 687,000 worth of bonds at 4.70 per chains securing the tags be safe A resident replied that she had Cliffwood Beach youth was sen- Harry Llegel, 19, of 1 Wood- day for Vietnam. fine pending satisfactory comple- Sandra Slovenz Crooks, elemen- cent interest from the Monmouth for children that age. been told by a VFW representa- tenced to 190 days In.the Mon- land Dr.. received the same sen- Walter Iseman, 19, of Cliffwood tion of a two-year iprobation. His tary school physical education County National Bank, Red Bank. The tag would list the child'.' tive that one set of records wnuld mouth County jail for using foul ence as well as 30 days in the Ave. was sentenced to four driver license was revoked for $6,500; Cnnstance The board was selling the bonds name, address, allergies and be kept at the school and another instructor, language to a patrolman and county jail. months each on two charges of six months. Gevas, elementary school teacher, to pay for construction of addi- other medical information, and at the police station. three charges of drinking alco $5,600; Kathleen Mayer, home tions to the Central School and the next of kin. Superintendent George D. holic beverages in a motor ve^ economics teacher, $5,600, and the high school. The tags, the VFW stated in a Search said that this is part of hide. Anna Dakis, home economics, $5,- By a unanimous vote the board written request, would be useful a national VFW project. Ivan Popov, 18, of 41 Pine- The board approved the hiring 900. conditionally approvepp d a requesq t if the child got lost or in else hurst Dr. was arrested last week If you only have room for an Old Style V-Buy a new of six teachers. They are: Mrs. The, board circulated the finan- ffro m thhe VeteranV s off ForeigFi n of disaster. with four other youths from Wars to permit distribution of Board President Frank laugh cial report of the Adult Evening School. It showed an Income of Cliffwood Beach In a panel truck Seeks Damages $7,646.10, expenditures of $5,855 when township police found sev- .02, and a net profit of $1,791.08. eral empty beer containers and GENERAL For Injuries bags containing glue. Guess who just made his wife happy FREEHOLD — An Englishtown The original glue sniffing man has filed suit in Su- charge was dismissed against By phoning to let her know he'll To Graduate ELECTRIC the teenagers, but all received be late for dinner, he's saved perior Court for himself and two fines and sentences on the drink-' her time and trouble. A of his children charging negli- thoughtful thing to do-and gence when the two were injured Biggest Class ing charge from Magistrate Le- so easy, with public phones n a school bus accident in June, land D. Elgart. 1965. Popov's sentences Included 30 '2-D00R12' so handy everywhere. At Monmouth NEW JERSEY BELL Burnett B. Boyce of R.D. 1, days on the drinking charge as Englishtown, named Henry M. WEST LONG BRANCH - well as having his license re- Refrigerator- Weiss, the driver of the car that Monmouth College will confer d«- voked for six months; 41 days hit the bus, the bus driver, Diane grees to Its' largest graduating in jail on two charges of drink- Freezer F. Glohis and the owners, the group, to date, at its 33d com- ing in a motor vehicle which Only 28" Wide and Jamison and Son Bus Co. me.ncement exercises at 10:30 were pending against him and ...and LOOK at the The children, Gail 13,' and a.m. Saturday in (he gymnasium. four months for using foul lan- you NEVER DEFROST Vernon, 10, were riding In the bus There will be 668 candidates for guage. LOW PRICE...Only when the accident occurred on the Refrigerator Section! associate in arts degree, 25 can- Dennis Miseje, 19, of 143 Lau Texas Rd. and Rt. 9 in Madison FutlWidth ZeroD«gr«« Frtez«r hold* op to didates for associate in applied relhurst Dr.1 received a $500 sus- Township. 91 lbs. of frozen lood « Flex-grid Ice science degree, 281 candidates pended fine on the drinking for bachelor of science degree, Trays '• Full-Width Vegetable Bin holds charge on condition he not vio- 9/10 bushel • Butter Compartment • Detp candidates for bachelor of late a two-year probation. This Door Shelf for Vi gallon milk cartons & arts degree and 65 of the students sentence was delayed pending tall bottles • 3 Cabinet Shelves • Mag- are candidates for both associ- netic Safely Doort • Protectlva Door ate and baccalaureate degrees. Stops • Coppertone, White and decorator 208 NO DOWN PAYMENT! Monmouth College will award colors including new Avocado Green. honorary degrees to its com- Cars Crash, EASY TERMS! mencement speaker, Charles H. Brower, Brlelie, chairman of the 3 Injured ll.JM.ttt board, Batton, Barton, Durstine and Osborn, Inc., New York; to MIDDLETOWN — Three per- •MlniMm tttttl Pric* Howard Johnson's lee Cream Elvin R. Simmill, West Belmar, sons were Injured in the collision INMSktol judge of New Jersey Superior of two cars on Middletown-Lin- Court, and Miss Laura Harding, croft Rd., at West Front St. at *M If*/ «Wir thi MeM aem'nmft D* Holmdel and New York, presi' 10:50 a.m. Tuesday, police re- Yeur Frinckind 0-E Bttltr. dent, Monmouth 'County Organ!' ported. tm far Carnal Dbal*. Mctt tri Fret Delivery • forking zation for Social Service. Mrs. Suzanne N, Houston, 42, 26 BROAD ST. 747-3334-3344 RED BANK of 130 Dwlght Rd., was treated for contusions of the left thigh at Riverviiew Hospital, Red Bank, Offer Course and released. IMPORTED WYCLIFFE Her soni James, 15, was treat- BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP First Aid ed for abrasions of the forelhead. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Sheri L. niierne, 21, of 6 Brent- SCOTCH ieTSdTTPTvnilcTT'resUlent of TrTe" wood-Ave.^ Hazlet,. was .treated 46 Monmouth St. 129 Highway 35 for a lacerated chin $,nd abra- DISTILLED AND AGED IN SCOTLAND Matawan Township First Aid Squad, announced the squad will sions of both shins. RED BANK 8o PROOF Miss TWeme received a sum- EATONTOWN offer new members and all in- Open Wed. and Frl. NtqhH—741-4310 terested persons the American ons far failure to observe a Near A*P—PKoiw 542-4131 Fret Parking In Rear el Store Entrance Red Cross standard course of in- stop sign from Patrolman Irvin DAVIDSON'S NEW YORK Optn Mon., Wtd. end Friday Nlghtf struction in first aid. B. Beaver Jr., the investigating OR White Strait STATE CHAMPAGNE The course will be taught by officer. certified American Red Cross in- structors, and will be given at SPARKLING BURGUNDY the squad's Strathmore building Naturally Fermented in m* Bottls. You Will B« Pkattd to S«rvt on Church St. off Lloyd Rd. Thes* Flna Wines en Any Occasion A Classes will be held Mondays and PARADE OF VALUES Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. starting June 12. The five-night course will end June 26. STOCK UP NOW! There is no charge for the course, but students will be re- quired to supply some simple first aid supplies to be used in SCHWEPPES conjunction with the lectures. They must also have the Ameri- 10-OZ. can Red Crass First Aid Hand book. Handbooks will be avail- BOTTLES 6 able at the first aid building on the course nights for publisher's cost. Applicants should report di- rectly to the squad building Mon day, the first night of the course, to register. Persons de- siring additional information can contact Mr. Pivnik, 49 Ivy Way. re It ti Cash and Carry Only TONIC • BITTER LEMON • BITTER ORANGE HOWARD JOHNSON'S ICE CREAM ALL DELICIOUS FLAVORS IMPORTED SPANISH TOREADOR IMPORTED MeADAM 'WINES. SCOTCH Pink Burgundy l«0% Sautame Chnbllt DAVIDSON'S 86 PROOF MARYLAND .79 STRAIGHT RYE 3 •" 4 Ot. Mrs. C. F. Messmer or BOURBON 10 Year* Old S Davidson!1 Qmrt *J Marking 30th Blended .49 DAVIDSON'S READY TO SERVE 4 Year With Bell WHISKEY SOUR WHISKEY ,u(lq, RED BANK - Mrs, Catherine COCKTAIL 40% et I and ay«iri>lif wtilikln P. Messmer, 18 Wallace St,, is Full Strength n An celebrating her 30th anniversary Imported French Pierre with the New Jersey Bell Tele- 50.5 Proof <#oif «f Fifth LeRolVtn ROM PINK WINE phone Company today. She will COMSTOCK IMPORTED be honored by her friends and VIRGIN ISLAND 09 1.39 Fifth associates at a luncheon in the RUM ^ Old Orchard Country Club, Ea- ALL BRAND* tontown. Your Choles COMSTOCK BLENDED COLD BEER Mrs. Messmer Is a telephone IMO's ot Bottl«i and cans operator in the company's cen- WHISKEY •n let al all times tral office here. She is a mem- DAVIDSON'S 99 ber of Red Bank Council, H.- G. VODKA _.. Imported Spanish Garcia McCully Chapter, Telephone Pi- Mono* CREAM SHERRY DAVIDSON'S 3 oneers of America. Amontillado A Msdium Dry « PROOF FULL OUART .**•» GIN Fifth Bar Mitzvah DAVIDSON'S IMPORTED Set Saturday SCOTCH - 8 YEARS - 86 PROOF 699 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — 85" Bottled In Scotland full quart Stephen A. Welner, son of Mr. Importtd Very Special and Mrs, Samuel Weiner, 74 Lake- Imported (Laurtntlsn) WyclifT* Original ridge Dr., Madisori' Township, CANADIAN SCOTCH fi will be called to the Torah as a WHISKEY .. / Quart 12 YEARS Fifth Bar Mitzvah at Temple Shalom, Saturday nt II a.m. in the all For Your Wcddingi & Other Occasions purpose room of the Strnthmore Our supply of Imported and Domestic School. Rabbi Moshay Mann will WINES officiate. , JUST RECEIVED FROM FRANCE Stephen's family moved lo PIERRE IE R0I . . . OUR OWN IMPORT Lakeridp; from Elkitis Park, Pa., VINTAGE AND Very Fine Vintage* — Appellation Control** lost July. He is now in the .1 NON VINTAGE HAUT SAUTERNE ... 1959 ... 1.95 Fifth eighth grade nt Madison Park Elementary School. His hohhirs Every Site at Your Disposal. W» Are Only SAUTERNE 1959 . . . 1.89 Fifth include snorts, history and music Too Glad to Assist You in Your Selection GRAVES 1962 .. . 1.39 Fifth (piano). He has written the score for several musical comedies and ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVELY AT DAVIDSON'S MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER is searching for a lyricist, Free Dollvory • Parking STATION HOURS 26 BROAD ST, Your easy way to renting va- 747.3334;3314 RED BANK EATONTOWN, N. J. 8:30 A. M. - 9:30 P. M. cancies: Classified Adsl Dial Monday thru Saturday 741-6900 today. •r PTA PLANS GRAD FETE! ' Thursday, June 8, 1967—13 KEAN5BURG — The Parent Temple Shalom Elects Rabbi THE DAILY REGISTER Teacher Association of the local Synagogue Services MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - of Rabbis, and chaplain. Great KINDERGARTEN CIRCUS public school will sponsor a sil- CONGREGATION' BNAl ISRAEL TEMPLE BETH AHM Rabbi Henry M, Weiner, now Meadow Correctional Institution, Rumsrm (CONSERVATIVE) MIDDLETOWN - Kindergart- ver and' crystal reception for occupying a pulpit in Glens Falls, fhe temple's first permanent Late 8abba.th ev« eervlrps will begin Mitiwin ners at Nut Swamp Elementary members of the 1967 graduating at 8:30. Rabbi Jax:k M. Rosofr will con- Temple Shalom and Temple Bpth N.Y., was elected permanent home is under construction and class tomorrow at 8 p.m. in theduct the services. Cantor Sidney Ahm will hold a Joint service tomor- School presented a circus recent- Br.harff will chant -the liturgy assisted spiritual leader of Temple Sha- will be completed in time for school auditorium. Chairmen row at B:30 p.m. in the All Purpose ly for parents and classmates. hy the ohntr. Robin Goldstein, diiuirh- Room of the Strathmnre Elementarv im, Reform congregation, at thethe High Holy Days and the are Mrs. John Gorski and Mrs.ter of Mr. anri Mrs, Raymond Golrl- School. The thtme of the service will The show featured clowns, steln, will celebrate her Bat Mttzvih he to solidify the entlrn Jewinh Com- nnual meeting. opening of the religious and Robert Winter. and Mill Chant B. prophetic portion. munity in lOipport of the Slate nf wild animals, fat ladies and tight- Hebrew school fall term. Sabbath morning nervines are at 9:15 " in thtJ! time of grav* crlaif Rabbi Weiner will assume his rope walkers. Ringmaster was for the Junior Congregation and at ID vice will be conducted by Rabbi for the adult nervices. Benjamin Lem- Mofhay Mann and Rabbi Morria Rubefi- lew pulpit July 1. He has been Nancy Jane Long. The produc- berg. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond tion was directed by Mrs. Paulino Lembprg, will he called to Uie Torah The Oneg Shahbst followlrn lervlcen it Glens Falls five years. « Bar Mitzvah and will chant the will be sponsored hy Mr. and Mre Bar Mitzvah Minugh, assisted by Miss Joan HIGHLANDS prophetic portion of the weeK. Sam.iel Weiner In honor of lh» Bar Rabbi Weiner is 33 years old, Mitzvah of their son Stephen, and Mr RED BANK — Warren Gordon Stracquatanio, student teacher. There will he no classes on Sunday and Mrs. Kaplan In honor of the Bar married, father of two children, LOBSTER POUND p.cjiuae of the Congregation picnic at Mitzvah nf (heir .ion David. Th« public son of Mr. and Mrs. Iryin Gor- Holmdel Park. ages 3 and 5. He was born in Is Invited to attend. don, 25 Norma Dr., Lincroft, will Wholesale • Retail Monday, the Hebrew snhonl will hold Religion* School Oloaing Exercise* Philadelphia, attended Akiba He- tin cloning exerciBNf at i p.m. Ortlfl- will he held Sunday at 10 a.m. in the read a portion of the Haftoral cates and awards will be presented to Matawan Regional Hlirh School audi- brew Academy, Gratz Hebrew on the occasion of his Bar Mitz DISCOVER the student*. torium, Allege, Temple University, He- Tuesday. the Nursery School wll Sliavoua Fenlival Bervlces will be van Saturday at Congregatior hold its closing program for the year, held Tuwiday at fi p.m. In the Strsth- irew University of Jerusalem and more "School ; Wednesda' • y at Sam., Beth Shalom. Rabbi Fred Coher Tuesday, Erev Srmvuot, the »ervken Junior Congregation at 11 a .in ; eve- ie Hebrew Union College Jewish will hegin at S:1S p,m. During the will officiate. course of tJils service, the Fourth grade nine flervice* ftt_ S ..in. th...e. f_lrat Aid nstitute of Religion. VALUE of the Hebrew School will participate bulldlnK, rhurch SI. in the graduation program. Thursday, Yir.Uor ScrvicM will While in Glens . Falls, Rabbi A reception will take place ii held In the First Aid building: at 7.10 AT THE Werinrflday mnrnirg. «prviCM for and B a.m. Junior Congregation nt 11 Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. Bhavuot will begin at 9:30 for tin Weiner engaged in many com- LARGE — LIVE Senior Service and at 10:30 for th munity activities including the Junior Congregation. Evening service MONMOUTH REFORM TEMPLB Warren is a seventh grad Rug Remnant Will begin at 8:30. New Shrewsbury TEMPLE ELECTS — Arnold Kafinsky, left, newly elected executive board, Council of student at Thompson Jurtioi Thursday morning, the Junior M flnbhath Evp ne.rvlces will h» held LOBSTERS lomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the aanctuary. Churohes; as secretary, Adiron- High School. He is a member o: Center lenlor Services will begin at 10:30 Rabbi Edward Ellenhngen will offld Vlikor isrvices will be held no eirllei president of Temple Shalom, Matawan Township Reform 5 lbs. and up K\P, Philip Stelner, win of Mr. and dack Ministerial Fellowship; Boy Scout Troop 120 of New than ll:« a.m. Mr«. Ahraliam Steiner of Middletown, congregation, presents an inscribed gavel to Raymond will celebrate his Bar Mltzvah. At the secretary, Capitol District Board Shrewsbury. TEMPI.K SHALOM lame aervlce the Temple Youth Group (REFORM) will Install it« officers for the year Bieber, outgoing president, at annual temple meeting. Malawan 19OT-68, Other officers elected were: Burton Morachnick, first Temple Rhalom n-nd Temple 1 Sunday at 2 p.m. will be the'Hftrvlr.e Ahm will hold a Joint nervlw toi or the Feant of WeekH fShevitot and BUILDERS-DEVELOPERS-INVESTORS row at 8:30 p.m- in the All Furpow Confirmation). Ooriftrmand* are: Jon- vice president; Monroe Oppenheimer, second vice presi- 99 Room or the Btrathmore Blftne.n athan Cohen, Howard Janhter, Ludy Approx WA acres of PRIME DEVELOPMENT GROUND School. ThP theme of the nervic€ Lui)!, Mlndy florlin, Oarolyn Herz, El- dent; Joseph Kremer, treasurer; Stephen Levine, corres- be to Holldify the entire Jewish Com Unt Hnrrlx and Judy Jailer. Monmouth Rd., north of Deal Rd. HIGHLANDS munity In support of th«- Stale, o *me (fimple will be rlfwerf for blisi ponding secretary, and Mrs. Sidney Groffman, recording Israel In this tlmp of gravn crlsin. T1l( nesi on Wednesday becatme of Shevuot WEST DEAL, Ocean Twp., Monmouth County LOBSTER POUND ««rv!c« will bf conducled hy Rahb secretary. Trustees elected were Theodora Auerbach, Moflhay Mann and Rabbi Morris Rubin flteln. Red Rank Rudolph Bergenfeld, Alfred New, Andrew Sackerman, ONE OF N. J.'t MOST DESIRABLE LOCATIONS '. Foot of Atlantic Street Bubhath Nervlcefi are Saturday *! ! RUGS The One* flhahbat following nervlr.pi *.rn. for the Junior and Senior conare- Off lay Av«. Highlands will b« sponiiored i by Mr. and Mre ia.tlon. Rabbi Fred Cohen will officiate Peter Wallach, David Wolfe, and Gerald Dressman. Bamuel Welner In honor of the, Bi Jit the fervlcM. I AUCTION Contact Ray Shugard Mitzvah of their urm Stephen, and Mi and Mrfl. Kaplun In honor of the Bt Clear of Mortgage Possession CARPETS 872-9861—872-9753 MIlKvah of their «nn David. The publl • ROLL ENDS • REMNANTS in Invited to attenrl. • Area of coitly homes and excellent commercial development Temple Honors Temple Youth Group Elects • Every convenience nearby • Two golf clubs • Approximately From Famous Maker* Six for Service NEW SHREWSBURY - At a eration of Temple Youth. Steve three miles to Asbury Park and Long Branch • Water, fas and ALL FIRST QUALITY PRATT & LAMBERT recent meeting of MonmDuth Re- Temko, immediate past president; electric en Monmouth Road • Zoned R-3. • NYLON • WOOL • ACRI- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Six iorm Temple's Youth Group, the has been elected southern region- A community of year-round vacation living . . . |us! a few LON. Sim ta fit most rooms. people received citations for re following officers were elected: al vice president of the New Jer- minutes drive from the beach I ligioug leadership at the annual President, Rebecca Schneider; sey federation. SALE on the Premises UG meeting of Temple Shalom..The first vice president, Richard Ru- A group of TY,G members will THURSDAY, JUNE 29 at 2 P.M., DST. citations are given by the Union da; second vice president, Bar- attend the summer conclave al 15% Dspnll at Sol' -- Request Mlmlratid Brochuri EMNANT of American Hebrew Congrega- bara Fenichal; recording secre- the Milton and Hattie Kutr UAHC R HOUSE PAINT tions, through the temple, to tary, Jane Robins; correspond- Camp Institute, Warwick, N. Y. CENTER lay persons tmth witfhin and out-ing secretary, Cindy Liftman, Slated to attend are Rebecca side the congregation who give treasurer, Jim Littman and chap- Schneider, Cindy Littman, Jody .. //unman* 42 WIST FRONT STREET exemplary service to the cause lain, Artie Collis. Deutsch and Elliot Harris. h AUCTION COMPANY , RED IANK of- Reform Judaism. The group is an affiliate of the The Temple Youth Group con- Brokers - AUCTIONEERS Dial 842-1020 Receiving the citations were National Federation of Temple sists of members in 9th tn 12th 151? Sprue. St., Phil*., P«. I-21 S-Kt 5-4500 Open ?:30 to *. Wad., Fri. to • Mrs. Morris Bogdonoff, Mrs. Youth and the New Jersey Fed-grades, 126 N. Broadway, Camdtn, N. J. 1-609-946-2228 Jerome Kaye, Hy Saperstein, SALE Burton Morachnick, Joseph Kremer and Leon Gura. Raymond Bieber, president of Temple Shalom, commended the, people for their unselfish FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 18th giving of time and energy to the temple. Temple President Names Chairmen ENGLISHTOWN - Temple Shaari Emeth president Allan J Pekor announced the following committee chairmen for the coming year: Mrs. Jack Raimon and Mrs Lawrence Cushen, co-chairmen, GIVE YOUR HOME fund raising and nodal, Herbert SPECIAL Schenk, administrator, religious A SMART NEW SALE PRICE school; Ralph Delman and Alex Silver, co-chairmen, site commit- LOOK THIS SEASON tee, Mrs. Leslie B. Tinkler and Mrs. Sidney Loder, membership; Smart hom«owrtert thooii Mitohel Dittmann, budget anc , P&L Horns Paint for * finance; Joel Gillule, editoria; freshneit that Uiti for board of the temple newspaper, years, givai fhe moit pro- tection, reduce! mainte- "Temple Tidings"; nance and towen repaint- Mrs. Abe Kapulskey, co-ordina- ing eoiti. Choose white tor of adult education; Mrs or beautiful, Calibrated Allan J. Pekor, public relations. Colon.* Also, Paul Solomon and Myron Maxwell, ritual; Norman Wei- ner, choirmaster; Jack Raimon, FOPSMfilOIF law; Mrs. Donald Whitehouse, temph> gift shop, Mrs. Julian Schwartz and Mrs. Leonard PAINTS; WALLPAPERS Brodnick, youth group. CfoCiota, MATERIALS The newly formed community action committee will be headed IS BA0AO Sl-REO BANK-3KSHM3O6 by Mrs. Stanley Ladner and Mrs. Bernard Wagner. AMERICAN FOR THE TflHRTSTFR GRADUATE FROM. . , LUGGAGE The which is the art of pleasing the Pater, on the day dedicated to him. It is obvious from the array here displayed—and from the gift assortments waiting in the Proprietor's care—that this art is one to be learned hereabouts. Why not? American Tourisfer has everything. Style. Easy-going good looks • patterned slaclt4)>by CORBIN • repp, paisley, club and and a host of patented exclusive! like these: 17.50 to 27.50 polka dot ties : .4.00 • Supported cast vinyl coverings have superior • Patented handle, with ioim robbsr cushion. rtslstanci to scuflini, scratching ind italnlnf • lacotta knit, by IZOD „.. 9.50 • Patented cam action locks, can't snap open. • "iilt 'paisley aieoti"..™™.™.Lir4.B0iS.00 • Reinforced with fiberglass for extra prolec- • Luxurious floral brocada linings. • daeron and cotton hopsack tlvi strength and amizing lightness. • Duetto Naidslde garment carrier with hang- walk shirt 12.00 • lix colors pockatchiefc : 3.50 • Patontod tonsue-in-groovi, stainless steel •« «""»""'• separately or as whole mitt. closures. • hall sleeve dress ihirts by ° • 7 colors, 24 styles for men, women. SANT 7.50-8.50 • Bay Rum and Royal Lyme 3.00-C50 OPEN DAILY'TIL 9-SATURDAY'TIL 6 the fair university shop FOR MEN, WOMEN and BOYS 125 BROAD ST. Ph. 747-2557 RED BANK OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS RT. 35, WANAMASSA 531-4949 Vrvn Initial Engraving (ONE MILE NORTH OF ASBURY PARK CIRCLE) Charge It—Easy Charge/Diners Club/American Express i ^m«M»<•••«•- 14-Thursday, June 8, 1967 100 Visit 'Iightmobile' Library Group Plans Meeting THE DAILY REGISTER City Chamber Program Aim RED BANK - Wei! over 100 and most modern display of com MIDDLETOWN - The Friends how an ideal library building can COMPLETES COURSE persons visited the' "Smithcraft mercial and household lighting of the Middletown Township be used and how the nature of the building affects the role FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan. Lightmobile" at Feldman's Elec- products. Library will meet Sunday at 15 p.m. at the Middletown which a library can play (n the —Army National Guard Col. Vin- tric on Newman Springs Rd., The display, put on by Feld- Is Community Advancement Community Center (Old Town community. cent dePaul Britt, whose wife, Tuesday, according to Marty War- lan's In co-operation with the LONG BRANCH-"Keep Pace when they join the chambei reasons for the "Keep Pace With Hall). Elizabeth, lives at Oakwood Way, shauer, a partner in the firm. Smithcraft Lighting Corp. of Chel- Jose A. Pena, 23 Field Ave., With Tomorrow" is the watch- This is not so at all," he added Tomorrow" drive grew from con- There will be a program to acting as secretary until officers Middletown, N. J., completed a The lightmobile, says Mr. War- sea, Mass, was for the benefit word of a business and commu- sideration of methods to improve one-week officer refresher course shauser, is a large, air-condi- of architects, consulting engi Concrete advantages of cham inform citizens of the community are elected at this meeting, will nity expansion program kicked her membership and support wil the chamber's service to the four preside. The nominating commit- at the Army Command and Gen-tioned trailer, fully paneled neers, maintenance personnel off this week by the Greater communities involved, who wish to participate in the eral Staff College, here. which is equipped with the latest and electrical contractors. be pointed out to businessmei library board's plans for the tee will offer candidates and Long Branch Chamber of Com- and by chamber committeemei "Emunson is nationally known other nominations will be wel- merce. immediate future. Township making personal calls during thi for his long record of success in librarian William LeKernec will comed from the floor. Eugene D. Emunson, vice pres- program's first phase, Mi helping communities throughout introduce the speaker, Ernest The constitution for the group ident of the Lloyd A. Wilson Emunson explained. This phasi the United States and Canada O. Bostrom, 252 Park ViewTer., will be, further discussed If time We have a complete line Service, San Francisco, retained he added, started Monday. build suoh programs under lead- Lincroft, architect, who will tell permits. to plan a long-range program of Scorrs Lawn Products Major projects for the pn ership of their Chambers of Com- for business, economic and civic gram already have been sug merce," the chamber president for every lawn problem! advancement in Long Branch, gested and will be announced a! said. "If we're as successful as West Long Branch, Oceanport the program progresses, M the worst report we've had, and Monmouth Beach, has start- Emunson said. After, July 14. h we'll be happy." he added.. id a six-week program ending explained, the program will be Specific objectives of the pro- JACOBS HAS THE ANSWER! July 14. carrried on by chamber person gram include providing maxi- The first four weeks," Mr. nel for "at least five years anc mum strength to the Chamber Emunson said yesterday, "will possibly much longer." of Commerce to promote and de- ffiritage be devoted to educating people Samuel Morris will be genera; velop business, industrial, rec- USE Scotts COPE PLUS as to what the Chamber of Com- chairman of tiie program, Rob reational and civic interests in merce is. Most people think they ert W. Kleiberg, chamber pre the Greater Long Branch area; are contributing to a charity ident, announced. He added thai collecting suggestions for im- Jfall provement and further develop- Wipe 'em out fast ment of present industries and as you fertilize 5,000 SQ. FT. suitable future industries, retail School Board Aide and wholesale trade, professional the unique nursing home New COPE PLUS knocks out opportunities, transportation fa- ants and other insect pests as cilities, tourist, resort and con- Unusual care and service, with extraordi- it full-fertilizes your lawn. 95 Named in Keansburg vention promotion and civic af- narily luxurious accommodations, combine to fairs; emphasizing the fact that make this one of the most unique nursing Prevents grub damage for a KEANSBURG — The Board iretary, be retained at a rate o investment of time, effort and of Education has appointed $2 an Jiour, was left without ac homes in the United States. Rates start'at full year too. Satisfaction or new secretary but left undi money in the chamber is highly tion. This was the issue that lee profitable and not "a donation;" $110 per week. money back, 7 dded whether to keep the pres- to the shouting between M ent assistant secretary on the bringing all leaders in business, Lovett and Mr. Mahoney. industry and the professions into job. Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly, wh '' Exit I00A, Garden State Parkway AS LOW AS the chamber to aid the program K Though brief, the board ses- had called the meeting and wheand securing maximum partici- New Shrewsbury, N. J. 07753 sion developed into a shouting presided, said the agenda an pation by members so that (201) 776-8700 nouncement did not fully descibe match between Jeremiah through the chamber the nation's ^ Visit, writs, or call for frea broehurs- . 00 Mahoney and Howard Lovett. the purposes of tlie meeting tt allow file naming of an assistant. private enterprise system may UP Mr. Lovett, who belongs to be strengthened, 69 minority element of me board, Mrs. Snyder has submitted h&r supported a move to retain Mrs. resignation as assistant clerk, ef- 8 FT. TO 14 FT. Florence Becker, now actini fective June 30. secretary, as assistant secretary FLAT and SEMI-V Mr. Wilson asked for a dela; BOTTOMS f a vote on the appointment To Receive until June 15 when the full school Moifel 125 shown board and board attorney Ben- FOR FATHER'S DAY $146 list. jamin Gruber might be present Doctorate The new secretary, who was hired at a rate of $4,400 a year, Make Jacobs Hardware Your Headquarters For: is Mrs. Grace Daly of Highlands, JUNE 18th She has had about 10 years' ex- perience in private business an JCCTF Gardening • Housewares • Hardware accountants' offices. •Pointing to last February's election, when the group witlh Ouachita which he is identified assumed CLAYTON and MAGEE Aluminum majority control of the board, Mr. Wilson replied: Boats "You folks had control and got presents a new member Marine nothing done. Now, we have had control for eight weeks and of the -ARROWS family, Supplies and high school is started. The sys- JACOBS Hardware tem is in good hands. "Sure we won the election, and of durable press shirts McCulloch you won't forget it, baby, for 20 Outboard and years." SHREWSBURY AVI BERQEN PL Mrs. Daly will succeed Mrs. Chain Saw Mary Lou Aekerman, who has T FREE DELIVERY 747-4044 Sales and :aken the secretary's position at the Henry Hudson Regional Perma-lron OPEN DAILY 8 TO 6 FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Service School, Highlands. A proposal that Mrs. F-lorenc Snyder, currently assistant sec ' John E. Abate SllOLMDEL — John E. Abati 1 Ardmore PI., will receive doctor o( science degree in elec trical engineering from Newart College of Engineering, He is member of the Picturephone En- gineering , Department at Bel1 Telephone Laboratories, here. Since joining Bell Laboratories in 1963, Mr. Abate has engagec in systems engineering studie; concerning transmission sys terns for picturephone servic and television application. I 1966 he was selected to receivi financial assistance to complete the dissertation requirements leading to a docbroate degree un- under the doctoral support plai at Bell Laboratories. A native of Paterson, Mr. Abati the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Never seph Abate, of Paterson. He was graduated from Eastside High The first School. "fortified" cotton bring'em Mr. Abate received the BS de- shirt that'* pressed gree in electrical engineering for life, and win (ram Newark College of Engi- outlast any cotton shirt. back! neering in 1954 and the MS de- This luxurious fabric gree in electrical engineering from Stevens'Institute of Tech- of 65% cotton fortified nology in 1960. with 36% polyester can He is a member of the Insti- be washed at home or tute of Electrical and Electron- commercially laundered ics Engineers and is active in without affecting; the several of the institute's groups. "no-iron" properties. He is also a member of the hon- And the stay-white, or socieites Sigma Xi, Tau Beta stay-fresh qualities last Pi and Eta Kappa Nu. He is i •Hit registered professional enginee the life of the shirt. in New Jersey. "Sanforized-Plus-2" labeled. Mr. Abate and his wife, Mary, "Contour tailored" for moved to Holmdel last year from trim fit. Glen collar. West Orange, where they had lived for eight years. They have Long sleeves $6.00 Short sleeves SS.00 three sons. MCAP Center ...joining these -ARROW*-favorites Recruiting DECTON Perma-lron 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton. A variety of fabrics and styles available Including oxford button-down. Completely machine washable. lob Trainees Tumble dries to a perfect finish. LONG BRANCH - The MCAP Training Center at Fort Mon Long sleeves $7.00 Short sleeves $5.00 Great Cott flavors now in never-bring-'em-back 8 packs I mouth is recruiting trainees for its on-the-job-training program, DECTOLENE Perma-lron It's worth roaring about! Cott Quality Beverages taste so good in new, The program is open to male and female applicants of Mon- 100% Dacron* polyester tricot. Completely machine washable. Washed • Convenient, no-deposit, no-return gfass bottles. 8 of theml Choose from mouth County, age 18 and over, by hand it dries in just 2 hours flat. In your favorite Glen collar. a variety of popular flavors and mixers including - Extra Dry Ginger Evander Duck, project director, said there is a definite need for Long sleeves $9.00 Short sleeves $8.00 Ale, Sparkling Club Soda, Cream Soda, Cherry, Orange and Draft Root more male applicants. •DW Looking (or a boat? You'll find 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK bargains in all types, sizes in Use this gr-r-r 8 introductory coupon today! Prove to yourralfl It's bo goodP todw's Classified Ads. •<*r *•• ": ••••".•••'• ^ A • • ? Thursday, June 8, 1967—15|| THE DAILY REGISTER ALL STORES PARTICIPATING! Campaign Issues Seen COME TO OUR Developing WEST LONG BRANCH - Jo- seph J. Cieri, Democratic Club president, »ays "The Issues for the campaign this fall are start- ing to develop very early this year." Mr. Cieri reported the club dis- cussed several issues at a re- cent executive meeting: The all- Republican Borough Council's position on Mommou/th College be- coming the seat of the county CELEBRAT/ONfi Junior College, education and recreation in relation to parti- san politics, police protection and party unity. OF OUR Paul Falcon, the club's steer- Ing committee chairman, report- MARK OF ed the committee would soon BROOKLAWN, N.J. QUALITY makes Us choices for the council 18th Store aeita at stake this year. HIGHWAY 130 AND BROWNING LANE Ihe Democratic Club feels Mrs. Dominick Ajello of Deal, • COTTONS—LINENS3 - association member, said Dr. William ^VaTJ~N6fer~Monm6uih GINGHAMS INDIAN HEAD GIRLS' SIZES 2 TO t> JERSEYS College president, will be the by DAN RIVER FABRIC • PRINTS—CHECKS—SOLIDS principal speaker and will re- 36" wide 36" wide 2-PC. KNIT • 1- and 2-PIECE STYLES ceive a check from the Library • JUNIORS—MISSES- Association from funds the group WOMEN'S SIZES has raised during the year. New Library Association offi- SHORT SETS cers will be elected and installed, c C Comp. Price $2.79 MISSES' The slate includes: Mrs. Nor- yd yd man Sauer of Allenhurst, presi- STRIPE SKINNY dent; Mrs. Nathan Troum of ON BOLTS 79 BOY RIB TOP TANK TOPS Deal, first vice president; Mrs. ON BOLTS SLEEVELESS PRINTED ACETATE JERSEY William D. Suer of Interlaken, MATCHING SOLID second vice president; Mrs. 39 SIZES 32 TO 38 COLOR SHORTS Wayne D. McMurray of Asbury TERRY BONDED KNIT Park, third vice president; Rob- ELASTIC WAIST. JAMAICA ert Van Benthuysen of West VOILE 1 Long Branch, recording secre- 72" wide CLOTH tary; Lester Hess of Loch Ar- 45" wide bour, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert SHORTS Barrabee, of Oakhurst, corres- GIRLS' CHECKS—SOLIDS ponding secretary. PRINTS. Mrs. Trdum is the luncheon 00 SIZES 10 TO 18. chairman. 99; SPORTSWEAR To Serve on Spanish \t\ 79! LARGE ASSORTMENT 36" WIDE OO Examination Board, OF COLORS. Prints and Solids PRINTS and SOLIDS EACH WEST LONG BRANCH - The Reg. 99c value ON BOLTS 2-PC. SHORT SETS cultural, counselor of the French 1 Embassy in New York has se- Gift Dept. Black and Natural SLEEVELESS SHIFTS lected Dr. Rodolphe Kaiser-Le- Specials 2-PC. TENNIS DRESSES •noir, Monmouth College profes- Ladies' Cotton sor of foreign language, to serve n CULOTTES on the baccalaureate! commis- 8"xlO TANK TOPS sion which will approve the Span- -ish examinations in May and GRADUATION SLACKS June of this year. 66' SHIFTS PICTURE FRAMES SIZES 3 TO 12 YEARS- Dr. Kaiser-Lenoir, who joined Reg. 89c value Sizes 10 toD 18.418,40 tto 44 the faculty last year, speaks ASSORTMENT OF French, German and Spanish, as COLORS well as English. His degrees and Wines licenses include a baccalaureate LEAD CRYSTAL 99 Old from the Academic de Stras- 2 for bourg, the equivalent to an M,A. GLASSWARE Fashion from the University of Paris, a Parfait 1 secondary school teaching certifi- SNAP BUTTON cate from the Academic dc 00 Champagne ZIP BACK Paris, a posl-M.A. degree from Water the Ecnlc Normale Superieure de CHECKS AND rEnscignment Technique dc Par- Glass 300 4forl FLORALS is, and the equivalent of a Ph.D from the University of Stras- bourg. We Reserve the Right STORE HOURS: CHARGE IT WITH MONDAY THRU SATURDAY To Limit Quantities "EASY-CHARGE" 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Your car/ way to renting va- IGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY SUNDAYS TILL « P.M. i'lincip.s: ftjassified Adsl Dial 741,6900 today. Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results 741-0010 RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741-6900 DAY 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 40c PER WEEK THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1967 7c PER COP? 300th Anniversary of Allen House Marked by Club in Shrewsbury SHREWSBURY — The anniver- Next the building became the what is now the Red Cross build- Allen House operated antique live in the Allen House as long sary of a house was celebrated Corlies and Allen Store. In 1S81 ing, became the second mayor shops and tea rooms in it. In as she wished. last night at the fifth annual year- Abram Holmes (Holmie) Borden of Shrewsbury in 1935 and re- 1943 Miss Hucleeji called the at- Another friend of Mrs. Holmes, end party of the Jerseyana Club bought the business, but not th; signed two years later to avoid tention of a friend, Mrs. Henry Red Bank Treasurer and Tax at Shrewsbury School. house, and became one of the a conflict of interest when a H. Holmes of Jersey City, to an Assessor Edwin O. Lomerson, The pupils' history club paid best known merchants in the move developed to buy the Allen advertisement in the Red Bank lived in the house for a while, •tribute to the historic Allen House, county. House for a Borough Hall. The Register that "the house was for and Miss Huelsen moved there novv in its 3O0th year, at Broad The house remained in the Al- plan " did not materialize, how- sale. Mrs. Holmes bought it, but in 1949. According to Mrs. St. and Sycamore Ave. len family until Miss Maggie ever. died before she moved here, and Holmes' will, the structure even- Monroe G. Marx, president of Allen sold it to George Silver in Other Occupants Miss Huelsen became a trustee tually will revert to the Mon- the Board of Education, pre- }927. Mr. Silver, who lived in Subsequent occupants of the of the estate, with the right to mouth County Historical Society. sented a bronze plaque to Miss Lillie Huelsen, the present resi- dent, to be placed on the Broad If Demands Threaten Blackout 'St. side of the building. It reads: "1936, The Historic American Buildings Survey, Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C, ' Has Selected The Alien House, Hughes Eyes Power Emergency ('Shrewsbury, New Jersey, As Be- ing Worthy of Preservation. Jer- TRENTON (AP) -Gov. Rich- failed on Monday for up to 10 failure occurred despite optimis- "With additional generating seyana Club, 1967" ard J. Hughes says he would hours in some areas. He said tic forecasts by power company facilities you could come in and Allen House, Christ Church and consider proclaiming an emer- power company officials told him officials that it wouldn't, said he make up for power losses and ALLEN HOUSE TERCENTENARY — Monroe G. Marx, president of the Shrewsbury the Quaker Meeting House were gency this summer if demands the cause of the breakdown was was generally satisfied that the minimize the cascading effect" on the state's power system the failure of the line between power companies are doing ev- such as happened in Monday's Board of Educationd , lasl t nighht presented a bronze plaque to Miss Lillie Huelsen, who ^^^S^^ threatened to cause, another Nottingham and Plymouth Meet- erything possible to insure blackout. The power system lives at the Allen House, Sycamore Ave. and Broad St. The plaque will note the his- ipartment of the Interior when blackout. ing, Pa. against recurrence in the future. broke down in Pennsylvania. torical significance of the building which is 300 years old this year. The presentation ^r°ld Ci Ickes w,as it5 ™eadl . He said it could mean turning The governor said while long- He extended to 30 days, the New Jersey is part of a power T u deadline for power companies to grid with Maryland and Penn- was made in behalf of the Jerseyana Club, a student history group, at the club's year- off air conditioners in homes and range plans In New Jersey for >ur through business if necessary and re- generating extra' power supplies submit a report to him evalu- sylvania. end party. Watching is Kris Asbell, II, of 38 North Park Ave., a club member. have concentrated their research stricting electric use if it. ap- appear adequate the outlook for ating the causes and effects of Hyland said there is "no ques- •' "• ' " (Register Staff Photo) on the old house, and as part of peared that the drain on the sys- this summer is his major con- Monday's blackout. tion" but that the Increasing use their presentation last night.out- tem would cause an overload. cern ait the moment. He said several utilities wiJl be of air conditioners in the past lined its history in seven drama- be opening nuclear generating In Washington yesterday, the "We have known for several few years has constituted the tizations before an audience of plants in (he future which should Federal Power Commission an- months that the situation this major drain on power systems. parents, officials and friends, cut down on ,the possibility of nounced a sagging power line summer might be a little tight," He said the heaviest impact is breakdowns but that this will The club's research shows that caused a short circuit that said William F. Hyland, presi- in large industries and stores County Adult Education in 1670 Judah Allen owned 240 take time. He said it was his knocked out the electrical ser- dent of the state Public Utility where air conditioning has be- acres from the Allen House to understanding the nuclear gener- vice for 13 million people in New Commission. come a virtual necessity, the Navesink River, After his Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland ating plant of. the Jersey Central The governor did not specify A spokesman for public utili- death, the property was sold by and Delaware Monday; Power & Light Co. at Oyster his son and was not occupied by beyond the possibility of issuing Creek in Ocean-Township would ties noted .that Monday's black- Advisory Unit Planned The FPC chairman saiid one an Allen family again until 1814. a proclamation what action he be operating next year. He said out occurred at a time when use Problems Encountered of (he questions to be considered •would take to reduce the drain By ELINOR MULTER These functions correspond it has been bogged down by la- of power in New Jersey was no- education program. MEC has al- today when officials from the if power systems become over- TRENTON — Under guidelines closely to those which MEC has so indicated that it plans to set In that year it was sold by bor and other delays. where nearing capacity. utilities and four state govern- loaded. But he noted that he in- approved yesterday by the state outlined as functions it might as- up advisory committees for those Benjamin and Robert White, ments meet with the FPC is wliy voked emergency powers during Board of Education, representa- sume under a co-ordinated adult activities it takes on. Quaker brothers who resided the loss of one line could have the drought crisis last year for tives of Monmouth College, and here, to Dr. Edmund W. Allen caused such an extensive out- restricting water use among the Newark State College, county Su- and Jacob Corlies Jr. for $2,000. Apparently Benjamin White was age. general public and industry. perintendent of Schools Earl B. glad to get rid of it. He wrote Also expected to be discussed Garrison, and representatives of The restriction's were decreed that it was encumbered with at the closed conference is what gome non-educational organiza- by the state conservation de- debts when he bought it from a should be done to prevent future tions would all be members of a partment. Penalties were de- Dr. Johnson, and that he had failures in the area. creed in some municipalities for county-wide Adult Education Ad- rented it to "a bad man" by visory Committee. Favors Tri-State Pool violations. Emergency pow- the name of Joseph Vimk, who ers may be invoked during times The board Issued a paper urg- Hughes said that despite "its kept a tavern there, but didn't of smog crisis to shut down in- ing the establishment of such infirmity in rare cases," he fa- pay his rent or make repairs. dustries. advisory groups which would al- vors keeping New Jersey in the There were several fires in the Penn - Jersey - Maryland power Hughes, who expressed disap- so include the directors of all tavern. pool—the electric power grid that pointment Monday that a power public school adult education programs, a representative of the county vocational-technical school 'and of the county college. In a separate move to co-ordi- Latta Demands End to Delays nate adult education programs, members of the Monmouth Ed- ucational Council are seriously considering combining the adult On Equipment for Viet Troops education efforts in order to hire when faced by slippage of pro- a full-time program director. WASHINGTON — An end to our part, we are trying to struc- production and delivery delays ture delivery requirements that duction. State funds would be available to FIRE DESTROYS VACANT HOUSE — Middletown Town- that are keeping vital equipment reflect the realities of today. To "These failures can be prevent- defray two thirds of the salary ship firemen stand by as flames engulf an old, vacant from U. S. troops in Vietnam has this end we have a continuing ed by a more conscientious effort of a full-time director and feder- Gordon N. Litwin Charles W. Stephens been demanded by Maj. Gen. review of production lead times on the part of the contractor," home on Rt. 35 and Harmony Rd. which was gutted by al grants are possible to cover W. B. Latta, commanding the to insure that the schedules we Gen. Latta said. "Now I don't another fire May 31. the remaining third, Herbert Army Electronics Command at require of industry are consis- pretend that these problems are Korey, , executive director of Fort Monmouth, N. J. tent with the vendor and produc- new, but I do feel there is less all MEC, has said. Litwin Will Oppose tion facts of life." out effort devoted to insuring Gen. Latta made his plea as Enlargement Indicated timely production in this conflict keynote speaker at the 21st an- Gen. Latta went on to pinpoint Vacant Middletown The joint adult program is be- than, for instance, there was dur- nual convention of the Armed some causes of industry slippage. ing considered initially by Red ing Korea. Bank, Monmouth Regional High Stephens in Election Forces Communications and Elec- Among those he named were: . "These problems exist across ' and Long Branch school repre- tronics Association, which will be —Failure of the prime contrac- House Quickly Burns LITTLE SILVER - Democra- concluded today. the entire spectrum of industry, sentatives, but it it is established In a statement on his candi- tor to locate suppliers of materials MIDDLETOWN — Seventy men from three fire companies' tic Councilman Gordon N. Lit- dacy, Mr. Litwin said: large and small. As I see it, It would be enlarged to include Both industry and government, and components, negotiate deliv- vainly attempted to extinguish a roaring blaze in an abandoned win, who outpolled all candidates large and responsible companies other districts, the MEC has in- "First, I do believe a change Gen. Latta said, are responsible ery schedules and initiate pur- house on Rt. 35 and Harmony Rd. last night. in both the mayorality and coun- cannot point accusingly at small dicated. in leadership is always healthy for delays that as of now total chase orders on a timely basis. The alarm was sounded at 9:40 p.m. and six pieces of cil races here two years ago, up to "a slippage in delivery of business. In fact, we cannot Under the state board's recom- and Little Silver government is —Failure to have alternate waste our time or effort pointing equipment responded from Old Village, East Keansburg and will challenge Republican Mayor major items of about {100 mil- mendations, an MEC representa- no_ exception. .Through, axonstruc* lion;" . _ sources for materials and com- fingers-anywhere— JffidilslQwn,-The^fire-alsQ_attracted_ hundreds _j>f spectators, tive then "would~become a mem- Charles" W. Stephens~for the~bo tive campaign I' will endeavor to ponents when a. sub-contractor "Half a world away there is a with traffic rerouted through the Sears parking Ioi across the ber of the advisory committee. ough's top post in November. He continued: show why this is so. fails or goes out of business. war being fought and men are highway. The guidelines say that the com- And he will seek at least Dne "We recognize that unrealistic —Failure to order all needed dying. We have to be as consci- The house, boarded up and vacant for throe months, had mittee should include representa- Republican to make the race with "Second, I don't believe strict delivery schedules play a large materials and components, re entious in our responsibility to caused township firemen problems on three occasions. A fire tives of any organizations "whose him as a council candidate on party politics at the local level part in the slippage problem. For quiring expedited procurement them as they are to us." there the night of May 31 gutted the inside. In 1954, a man activities are related to adult the Democratic ticket. results in the best possible mu- died as the result of a blaze in the house. nicipal government. Accordingly, education on a county wide basis" Mr. Litwin's decision to seek An officer of the Middletown Township Fire Department it is my hope that at least one and should include a representa- the Democratic mayoralty nod said the fire, which destroyed the three-story house in less than Republican will join with us as tive of any higher education in- in the Sept. 5 primary was an- Bogen Recovering Union Beach three hours, was probably started by juveniles, stitution located in the county nounced today by the party's mu- one of our two council candidates or serving the county through an nicipal chairman, Frederick Sei- on the Democratic line in an School Probe extension program. denzshl. effort to fuse a strong representa- From Crash Injuries The board suggests that the Mayor Charles W. Stephens, tive opposition slate. We are ac- City to Consider Visit committee assist in assessment of completing his third term this tively working on that possiblity LIVINGSTON - Dr. Lyndon A. Is Authorized year, said he will be a candi- and are encouraged by the quali- Peer, medical co-ordinator at St. educational needs of adults; en- TRENTON - The state Board courage establishment of pro- date for re-election. He said Coun- ty and number of prospects." Barnabas Medical Center, here, of Education yesterday authorized By Belgian Student grams to meet the needs; take cilmen August E. Roomer and Mr. Litwin broke the-ali-GOP reports excellent progress is be- Paul Bragar, whose terms ex- "a complete and thorough inves- steps to co-ordinate programs and hold on Borough Council when ing made by the New Jersey vic- LONG BRANCH - The city The other sets regulations and disseminate information relating pire this year, will make the tigation of the Union Beach may have a young visitor from he won a three-year seat for the tim of the March 30 New Orleans fees for city-owned beaches. The to adult educational offerings. GOP council race Democrats two years ago, and school system," to begin as soon Brussels, Belgium, Henry R, Ciof- beach ordinance will go into ef- airplane crash. became the first Democrat to as possible in the fall. fi, City Council president, said fect immediately, the council pres- serve on the council since 1958. Stefan Bogen, 40, of 6 Cardinal yesterday. ident said, the usual 20-day wait- The board authorized the in- He rolled up 1,436 votes to prove Rd., Holmdel, an executive with At yesterday's press confer- ing period being waived. vestigation on the- recommen- Romney to Address himself the most popular council Hoffmann-La Roche Inc. of Nut- ence, Mr. Cioffi showed news- Bids will be received on the dation of the acting commissioner candidate in both parties. ley, was a guest at the Hilton Inn, men a letter from Le Cerclc parking lot concession in North directly across the street from of education, Joseph E. Clayton. Mayor Stephens polled 1,401 votes iolvay, Free University of Brus- Long Branch and on a traffic the New Orleans International Dr. Clayton reported to the GOP Fund Dinner that same year In his successful sels, stating bhat several student van and an automobile for the Airport. Shortly after midnight a board that 30 teachers had re- club members will be in this police department and two more SPRING LAKE — The national went to Republicans, as did eight race for a third term. Delta DC-J8 jetliner crashed into signed, as of last Monday, and country during August and Sep- automobiles for the Bureau of political spotlight will be turned posts on state educational-boards If Mr. Litwin finds a Republican the inn. Among the dead were that he would have representa- tember. Health. on here June 22 when Gov. and a seat on the state Supreme to join his ticket, it won't be nine vacationing school girls from tives of the state department in "One of our students would be A contract will be awarded Bi- George Romney of Michigan will Court. Rounding out the 1966 the first time a Republican has Juda, Wise, who were staying the school system for the re- pleased to receive for some time lateral Hose Co., Kearny, for make a major address at the victory was the re-election of a run as a Democrat. . at the Inn, as well as five pilots mainder of the current year. hospitality by a family in your 1,500 feet of 2!/ -inoh' and 500 $100-a-platf dinner sponsored by Republican lieutenant-governor. The Democrats' mayoralty can- and a Federal Aviation Adminis- 2 The board also approved the city," the letter stated. An ex- feet of l'/J-inch fire hose, the the Monmouth County Republican It was the smashing victory in didate two years ago was Mrs. tration inspector on the plane. establishment of the superinten- change arrangement whereby a firm is sole bidder at $4,140. finance committee. this pivotal state that, has, estab- Eleanor Ingram, a registered Re- Mr. Bogen first became aware dent's position for Union Beach Long Branoh student would re- There will ,be ,a condemna-' Gov. Romney, whq has cata- lished Gov. Romnef as a front publican. of the accident when he heard a schools. ceive similar hospitality in Brus- tion hearing on propertyon Lin- pulted into a leadership role runner in the. GOP presidential crash and saw flames engulfing sels was suggested, coln Ave., Elberon, owned by "I frankly think we need a among the potential Republican sweepstakes shaping up for 1968. the area outside his room. The Stefan Bogen Object of the student tour, the Mrs. Sophie Tuckerman. Thr presidential nominees, was re- Parkway Issues fire was rapidly consuming the superintendent in Union Beaoh," letter went on, Is to cement hearing was postponed twice at elected last year to his third His career of 38 years since burn area, enhancing the cell oxygen supply in the room and he Dr. Clayton said. Both Earl B. friendship between "our two peo- the defendant's request. term as he led the Republicans college days includes service in functions and speeding healing. government and industry on the Expo '67 Map knew that his only chance for Garrison, county superintendent ples" and to exchange cultural Action will be taken on a Zoning to a sweep in his state which survival was to run through the He has since received skin grafts gave them a 12-7 majority in the highest levels. He started as a to the left hand and arm, and of schools and the Union Beach values, Board recommendation that a W0ODBR1DGE - The Garden wall of flames. The idea will be discussed at use variance be granted Sjlvio congressional delegation. tariff specialist in Washington in has been given many physical Board of Education want the State Parkway today put out a Tuesday's City Council meeting. Ermini, to construct 41 town The annual fund-raising affair 1923 for U. S. Sen. David I. By the time Mr, Bogen reached thereapy treatments. Walsh of Massadiusets. In in- special map to guide motorists to post set up, Dr. Clayton indicated. Mr. Cioffi will appoint a com- house and 30 garages at 63-65 for the county GOP will be held safety, the police had arrived. Mr. Bogen received five treat- dustry, he rase through many po- mittee Tuesday to investigate pos- Cedar AOe. The variance is rer at the'Monmouth Hotel. Robert Expo 67 in Montreal. It.is avail- Ambulances arrived shortly there- ments, totaling f>Y% hours in the sitions to become chairman and after, He and other victims were sible deeding of cily property on quired because the, zoning ordi- C. Stanley Jr., Middlctown, is able on request from toll collec- St. Barnabas hyperbaric facility president of American Motors in taken to the Ochsner Foundation Hearing Tonight Truax Ave., Elbnron, adjacent nance makes no provision fnr chairman of arrangements, as- tors. which is the world's largest and sisted by J. Raymond DuR'dder. 11)54. He resigned both positions Hospital. Within a week he was to the Elberon School, as a site town houses, connected single- The map suggests, the parkway most complete and the busiest in Fair Haven. when he announced his initial permitted to be moved closer to On Master Plan [or the proposed now Elberon family units. and the N. Y. Tihruway, with clinical treatment of patients ac- Action will also be taken on In the 1066 gubernatorial elec- candidacy for governor. home and was brought to St. LITTLE SILVER - The Plan- 'ire house. Named to the coinmit- which the parkway connects, as cording to Linde Division, Union renewals of 1!) retail consump- tion, Michigan voters gave Rom- Barnabas Medical Center, where ning Board will hold a public lee will hp Councilman Elliot Mie most direct, route north. hyperbaric oxygenation treat- Carbide, the manufacturer of the tion and throe club liquor li- ney a margin o'f victory of 527,- Old Wagon Farm hearing tonight at 8 o'clock on Katz, Robert Cornell and Amedco ments were administered under equipment. censes. Renewal of the license 000 volqs over his Democratic op- Make your selection of rhodo- Four Canadian visi-lors coming the proposed master plan for bor- ppolito. he direction of Dr. Charles Ab- of .the Jolinc Avenue Bar is not ponent. It was the largest mar- dendron and roses now while in south on that route, the parkway' Dr. Peer recently discharged ough development. Public hearing and final action continues to distribute nn infor- bott, director of hyperbaric med- Mr. Bogen, his condition reported arc scheduled on two ordinances,!among them, Mr. Cioffi said. A gin in the slate's modern politi- full bloom. Petunias. Marigolds. The hearing will be held in the cal history. Control of the state Zinnias. Other annuals.for sum- mation leaflet printed in English icine. Under Increased air pres- as improved. He will return daily Mr.'Cioffi said. One measure,!hearing on that license will be sure of the hyperbaric chamber, legislature, previously Dcmo- mer color. Rt. 35 north of Middle- and French at its Hillsdale toll to the medical center for physical council chambers in the borough sponsored by Councilman Cornell, June 27, when objections filed circulation was increased i to the therapy. •cratic by r.Jarly two-thirds, also town. (Adv.) plaza. ,. hall. creates a city safety commission. | will bo considered, he added. 4 m NEW L/JERSEY Assistant Buyers' Sale Days JUST TWICE A YEAR WE GIVE OUR FIEDGINGS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE "THE BOSS", TO SPREAD THEIR WINGS ANO PUN A TWO DAY SALE FILLED WITH EXTRA BIG VALUES, Friday and SPECIAL PURCHASES AND REDUCTIONS ON OUR DAY-IN, DAY-OUT BEST SELLING ITEMS. THIS IS ONE EVENT YOU CERTAINLY WONT WANT TO MISS. THERE ARE SO MANY UNADVERTISED BARGAINS YOU'VE GOT TO COME IN TO REALLY SEE THEM ALL Saturday BAMBERGER'S NEWARK, PARAMUS, MENLO PARK, MONMOUTH, MORRISTOWN, PLAINFIELD, PRINCETON, CHERRY HILL SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SAVINGS FOP WOMEN SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN SAVINGS FOR THE HOME LINGERIE SHIFTS "CAMERAS ^ GIRLS' SHIFTS KEYSTONE AUTO-INSTANT CAMERA NYLON FULL SLIPS AND PETTICOATS CQTTON AND COTTON BLENDS IN THE 100% COTTON SHIFTS WITH KIT WITH FAST F2.8 LENS AND CASE IN WHITE AND FASHION COLORS NEWEST EXCITING SUMMER PRINTS AIRY AND EASY CARE, SIZES 7-14 $ J7 Originally $55 •%OFF 3 2.50 Electric eye camera uses Jnstamatic film Regular prices and flash cubes. Cameras, Mall Level. Famous maker slips 32 to 40, Petticoats S, M, Regularly $4 Regularly $4 L, both short and average length. Lingerie, Light and dark prints,-stripes, checks in S, Assortment of gay and bright prints. Ma* Mall Level. chine washable. . . M, L. Loungewear, Mall Level. •ENCYCLOPEDIA 1966 EDITION ILLUSTRATED WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA, 21 VOLUMES HANDBAGS Girls' and Teens' DRESS AND CASUAL PLASTICS, VINYL 29.88 COATED STRAW, SHINING PATENTS Regularly 39.88 BRAS Swimsuits Written in a style easy for children to under* •tana.' 30% OFF MAIDENFORM IN MANY STYLES, Feminine Look Regular Price A, B AND C CUPS S Wide selection of shapes and styles, all wipe 2.50 to 6 *AIR MATTRESS dean. Ladies' Handbags, Mall Level. - Reg. $3-$8 6" LONG, 27" WIDE STURDY CLOTH CONSTRUCTION, EASY TO INFLATE 1.65 One and two-piece suits, cotton knits and prints. Girls' 4 to 14, Teens 6 to 14. ' " Rtgutarly 2.50 to $7 O.lD Regularly $6 Ideal for campers, at the beach or pool side. "HOSIERY Fiberfills, soft ,cups, push-ups, longlines, sleep In green. ' , EMPRESS RUN-RESISTANT STRETCH bias. Cotton, nylon, combinations.' PANTY HOSE, S, M, TALL, X-TALL •BOYS' PAJAMAS $ 100% COTTON; STRIPES, PATTERNS, POCKET RADIO 2pair 3 COATS AND MIDDY STYLES. 8-16 IMERSON SOLID STATE 8-TRANSISTOR Regularly $3 pair WITH EARPHONE AND JACK Royal buff or beige, med. beige, pale bone, ; 2.60 fawn, suntan. Hosiery, Mall Level. BERMUDAS 2 for $5 Regularly 9.99 COLORFUL HOMESPUN COTTON AND Reg. S3 to $4 Complete with carrying strap for easy port- RAYON FOR THE HALF-SIZE WOMAN Short sleeve, Jong leg; short sleeve, knee ability. Radios, Lower Level. length. Misses' Famous •; •5;: i1 Regularly $7 REFRIGERATORS Maker Printed WALNUT FINISHED FRONT AND SIDES in summer shades of pink, clue, navy and PLAYWEAR 12 CU. FT. WITH 98 LB. FREEZER Co-ordinates loden. 30 to 38. Women's World, Mall Level. k INFANTS' & TODDLERS' FAMOUS MAKE $ '. DRESSES, PLAYWEAR, ASSORTED SIZES 184 Regularly 209.95 Thin wall insulation and automatic defrost. 1 Regularly $4-$10 2.25 SAVINGS FOR MEN Major Appliances, Lower Level. Small paisley and floral combination printed If perfect $3 to $6 • group. Skirts, shifts, jackets, blouses. Budget Sportswear, Mall Level. ' • Assorted sizes in fashion colors and prints. BEACH TOWELS PAJAMAS IRREGULARS OR FAMOUS MAKE SHORT SLEEVE, KNEE LENGTH, SIZES SHIFTS B, C, D IN SOLIDS AND PATTERNS SAVINGS FOR THE HOME 2.60 each 2 for $5 CULOTTE SHIFTS, ACTION PLEATED ••3 . •;' FRONTS, IN SOLIDS, PRINTS AND CHECKS If Perfect 3.50-S5 Regularly 4.25-55 BED SETS Assarted patterns and colors for the beach. Imperfections do not affect wear or me. Cool and comfortable for warm summer TWIN SIZE MATTRESS, BOX SPRING Towel§, Upper Level. • • - Regularly $10 PLUS MAPLE SPINDLE BED nights. Men's Pajamas, Mall Level. MisBes' 8 to 18 in assorted styles, all 100% f. cotton. Budget Sportswear, Mall Level; \* '68 Regularly 89.95 'CHAISE 4" POLYURETHANE FOAM CUSHIONED, ? Simmons diamond tufted bedding and bed MEN S UNDERWEAR in decorator rtyling. Beds and Budding, _ FOLDING POLISHED ALUMINUM FRAME SHORTS Lower Level. . 20% OFF ON HANES COOL EASY CARE BERMUDA AND JAMAICA STYLES IN A With wheels for easy moving and wood arms KODEL* POLYESTER-COTTON KNITS for comfort. VARIETY OF HOMESPUNS, KNITS, MORE *STEEL SHED 1.20 each >3 GIANT 6'x6'3", RIGID ALUMINUM Recjiilarly 1.50 FRAME AND STURDY STEEL PANELS Regularly $4 and $5 SLIPCOVERS PRINT OR SOLID, 2 OR 3 CUSHION^ Sizes 10 to 18 in an assortment of prints and T-shirts, A-shirts, briefs. White only. *58 STUDIO COUCHES AND DAVENOS solids. Budget Sportswear, Mall, Level. Regularly 69,95 ' Complete with floor, stores all your garden Comparable Covers $13 •upplies. Ready-made, washable 100% cotton covers. Assortment of DRESS SHIRTS Ready-made Slipcovers, Lower Level. HO IRON SHORT SLEEVE IN WHITE Famous Maker OR BLUE. SIZES 15-17 *PATIO FURMTURE Sofas, Chairs Swimsuits 2.70 2 for $5 CHAIR WITH ALUMINUM CHAISE AND Loveseats and 5-POSITION 2'/4" WEBBING ..,. Comporable ihlrr $6 $11 S Sectionals Moderate spread collar and tapered body. 11 Regularly $13 to $17 Drip dry. Men's Shirts, Mall Level. 7 webs give comfort and added life to this 20% OFF One and two-piece in all the latest styles, Regular Pn'cei colors and fabrics. Budget Sportswear, Mall jet Level. Custom' covered and fonm cushioned walnut finished modern furniture. Many fabrics. Living Rooms, Lower Level. ' SWIM TRUNKS *Adjustable BY A FAMOUS MAKER PANTY GIRDLE S, M, L, XL,. Ironing Board 'CURTAINS LACE TRIM, LONG LEG WITH RIGID FIBERGLASS PIN DOT TIER CURTAINS STOMACH PANEL, REINFORCED HIP From Proctor IN A VARIETY OF SIZES AND COLORS S Regularly $6-$8 2 pair 5 24" 30", 36" > Regularly $11 Boxer, BCtni-boxcr, surfer styles in many solid Regularly $10 Reg. 3.50 ea. All nylon Lycra® npundcx, unlural back and colors or assorted prints. Men's Sportswear, Fingertip height adjustment with legs that Lovely (Miriams' in while, blue, gold and waist. While only. Corsets, MalLLevel. Mall Level. are wobble proof, and steam, vented top. green. Valance, Sale 1.50. Curtains, Lower ®Heg. T.M. DuPont ° Housewares, Lower Level.- Level. CALL 671-2500, KE 1^00, 892-7400/n 3.01 or. more on starred (*) items. Free delivery in New Jersey and Id our delivery areas in N. Y. and Pa. (except C.O.D.'s, add 50c). Merchandise at Bamberger's Monmouth, Newark, Menlo Park, Paramus, Morristown, Plalnfield, Princeton and Cherry HIM unless otherwise specified. BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT (plus lervkt charge) BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M.. INCLUDING SATURDAYS /Auxiliary Names THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, June 8, 1967—19 Project Chairmen Highlands VFW Holds Installation HIGHLANDS — Joint ihstalla vice commander; George Kranis^ Mrs. Jerry Meyer, installed as MARLBORO - Plans for the tion of officers of the Highlands quartermaster; Charles Hodetz, new president, succeeded Mrs. coming year were made at a Director of Symphony Veteran of Foreign Wars and its judge advocate; past commander Henrietta Kinney. Others are meeting of Die Marlboro Auxil- Auxiliary was held here in the Koos, three-year "trustee; Albert Mrs. Charles Nodetz, senior vice iary to the Greater Freehold Area Anderson, one-year trustee, and president; Mrs. John MeDermott, Hospital in Liberty Grange Hall. post home. Edward A^ Kwik, oi the local post, a past commandei Charles Quast, surgeon and adju- junior vice president; Mrs. San- Installs League Officers Mrs. Albert C. Mount will be of the Monmouth County Council tant. Mr. Kwik is new post chap- born, treasurer; Mrs. Robert M. ASBURY PARK - Gilmati Col- league's mam fund raising event. chairman of the handcraft booth lain. Waters Sr., chaplain; Mrs. Oakes, and Sixth District, installed th< lier, director of the Monmouth Mrs. Roman, who was re-elected at the holiday bazar to be held conductress; Mrs. Stephen N. post officers, assisted by Georgi Mrs. Minor L, Johnson, of the Symphony Orchestra installed of- treasurer, was presented a gift In November by the six auxil- Fallar, guard; Mrs. Katherine B. Kooz, immediate retiring >com local auxiliary, a past Sixth Dis- ficers of the the Monmouth Sym- from the league. iaries in the area. Mrs. Lamber- Johnson, historian; Mrs. John L. mander of (he local post. trict president, installed the new phony League at a luncheon Mon- son will assist. Dedrick, • patriotic instructor; New officers are Geatanc auxiliary officers assisted by day in the pmpress Motel here. Mrs. Elsie, Armstrong will be Sjambato, a past commander in Mrs. Harold Oakes, as installini;g Mrs. Kinney, three-year trustee; Seated were Mrs. George Chert- Trinity Churchtcomen chairman of the annual dance stalled, as present commander; conductress, and Mrs. Vivian Mrs. Ruth O'Neil, flag-bearer, off, Monmouth Beach, president; Oct. 21 at the Marlboro Fire Philip Sanfilippo Sr., senior vic< Sanborn, assistant conductress, and Mrs. Martha Reed, color- EIPCI New President Mrs. Paul Kaufman. Elheron; House. I commander; Ross Morton, junioi both past'presidents. bearer. , Mrs. Eugene Landy, New Shrews- MATAWAN - Mrs. Edward bury, and Mrs. Leo Slobodin, Kibble will serve as president Holmdel, vice presidents; Mrs. of the Women of Trinity Episco- Harry Roman, Shrewsbury, trea- pal Church for the 1967-68 term. surer; Mrs. j. B. Bander, As- Also elected at a meeting in bury ' Park, corresponding secre- the parish hall were Mrs. Barna- tary; Mrs. Emil Wuorio, Inter- bas Carter, vice president; Mrs. laken, recording secretary. J. E. Herlihy, recording secre- Mrs. Roman was named "Wom- tary; Mrs. Dirk Wilbur, cor- responding Secretary, and Mrs. SYMPHONY LEAGUE CELEBRATION — At the Mon- an of the Year" at the event. She was cited for her chairman- W. Griffin Roberts,.treasurer. mouth Symphony League luncheon this week in the ship of the Symphony Ball last Mrs. Vernon Ellison, art di- Empress Motel, Asbury Park, were, left to right, the year. She will assume the same rector of the Matawan Grammar league's founder, Mrs. Nathan Witkind, Deal; Mrs. chairmanship of the ball which School, presented a program on will be held in November in the arts and crafts wibh member- George Chertoff, Monmouth Beach, who was installed Molly Pitcher Inn. This is the ship participation. as president, and Mrs. Joseph Sugarman, Asbury Park, luncheon chairman. (Register Staff Photo) DEARBORN Fire and burglars 4-H Girls to Compete FRUIT FARM FREEHOLD - The Monmoutih Models who receive a hlue rib- D. J. Lucvnrelli need no invitation! County 4-H Fashion Revue will be >on Saturday will have the priv- completely now and different this ilege of appearing at the "Blue HWY. 35 264 • 0256 HOLMDEL year. Rather Chan holding the Ribbon" fashion show at the In a matter of minutes, a fire or warmer-weather ALUMINUM GUTTERS (ACROSS FROM STEWART'S) (vacation-time) burglar can rob you of jewelry, show at the 4-H Fair as in the County 4-H Fair, Monmouth AND DOWNSPOUTS past, it will, be presented at a Shopping Center, Eatontown, on important papers, family heirlooms and other covered dish supper Saturday Saturday evening, June 22. Featuring ... valuables worth many times the low annual WITH EVERY night .in *he Freehold Intermedi- rental cost of a Safe Deposit box here. ate School. For the past month, Lowest priced V8 models. PRINCESS RMG GflnV5 SKNET glorified by the Ring person- alized with loveliness of the their initials Bay's also (And that low prico brings you a road-sure ride, Body by Fiihor quality, diamond in gold available and a traditionally higher resale value.) 17.95 No other full-size car gives you more for In Chevrolet's low-priced convertibles, See your Chevrolet dealer the money. Because, although you put and hardtops you get such things as Full during his Camaro Pacesetter less into a Chevrolet ...we put more. Coil suspension, wider front and rear Special buys on Camaro Sport Coupes and Convertibles treadjor .greatersta bi l[ty_and^Ji andling, DIAMOND More room inside than any other car specially equipped with: 250-cublc-lnch Six, 155 hp • Deluxe SAMSOWTE mads in America, according to Auto- extra fenders inside the regular ones to steering wheel • Bumper guards, front and rear • Whitewall to offset the beau- end tires • Wheel covers • Wheel opening moldings • Striping AMERICAN- motive News, More riding smoothness help inhibit rust. Most everything more ty of t h i s man along the sides • Extra interior biightwork • And, at no extra TOUMSTR you're sure to fee). A body no other full- expensive cars give you I cost during the sale, you can get the special hood stripe and a size onyx ring luggage on sized lower priced make offers with all Get in on the surest car buys going. floor shift for the 3-speed transmission! SALE SAVINGS, TOO, with his initial in 'sale from the built-in value and custom touches See your Chevrolet dealer! He's a man ON SPECIALLY EQUIPPED HALF-TON FLEETSIDE PICKUPS (Model CS 10934). the name "Fisher" has come to imply. you can be sure about, too. 19.95 M ftl fcj A fl T i v • SPEItKl 14K Gold identification CHARMS bracelets for Your Choice boys and 4.95 girls in yel- low or white UK Bracelet 4.95 7.95 UNDERWOOD- OLIVETTI ADMIRAL portable AUTOMATIC typewriter. Choice of Clock Radio models. 9.88 from 49.95 Chevrolet's greater value is another reason you get Impala Convertible—with most everything higher priced cars gfva you that sure fee]ing 65 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY Open Wed. and Frl. Nights Open Man. thru Frl. Nights .32$ Maple Avenue Red Bank 74I-3I30 20—Tnursdiy, June 8, 1967 ] THE DAILY REGISTER Freehold Unit Holds Election To Speak FREEHOLD - Election of of- McKeown, first vice president; Want buyers? Classified Ad* ficers was held at a recent meet- Mrs. Harold McCormick, second ing of the American Legion Auxil- vice president; Mrs. Eugene No- On Finances are ready by your best prospects iary in die Legion home. wack, treasurer; Mrs. Cy Dalton, ... the ones ready to buy. Dial Mrs. Jake Domanski was historian; Mrs. Helen Santora, To Zonta 741-6900 now. chaplain, and Mrs. Ann Paladino, elected president; Mrs. Thomas HIGHLANDS — Leonard Le- sergeant-at-arms. vine, regional manager for the Mrs. Nowack will be in charge Ohanning Co., Inc., one of the of refreshment for Hie installa- nation's largest mutual fund sales tion of the county auxiliary offi- CORNELIUS firms, will address the member- cers June 16, and of refreshments ship of the Zonta Club of Mon- fox the men's dedication of the Not an American Talent mouth County on Monday night in COBB, Ltd. renovation of the home on June Cedar Inn, 121 Navesink Ave., Rt Custom Collected Early 17. Mrs. Harry B. Carter is coun- 36, here. American Furniture ty auxiliary president. **ir-kkkkkkkkitkk**-k A donation was made to the His talk, which will cover the Freehold First Aid Squad and (he Cooking With Continental Creativity fundamentals of family financial * Visit The Charming Mentally Retarded Children's planning, will follow, the 7 p,m. unit. Red Bank. By MARGOT SMITH Nasi Goreng: Forgive the typo- dinner meeting and is open to the Cornelius Cobb Settlement MIDDLETOWN — The trouble ?raphical error «nd red-pencil the pubic. with American cooks, Mrs. Irv- .ecipe «o that "paste (sambal TO ATTEND SESSIONS Executive women in business Mow four stores to serve you, all styled with Colonial ing Chernow says, is that they ulek)" follows 1 teaspoon red pep- FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Victor and professional women residing quainrness, but stocked with the latest in fashions, Early j E. Dispensiere, Lake Ave., con- "can't use creativity much, the per. Then continue with ingredi- ents from root powder to shred' in the Monmouth County area will American Home furnishings, gifts, and cards. We invite j sultant and technical instructor food has to be plain to please." ded ham, all part of the Nasi attend the monthly meeting. The n the field of electroencephalog- As a basis for comparison, Mrs. you to visit Goreng. Sorry for the trouble, group is part of a nationwide civ- raphy.'will attend scientific ses- Chernow, who was born in Ro- but it's worth it. M. S. ic service organization, founded * CORNELIUS COBB, LTD. * THE HITCHCOCK BARN » sions of the American Society of ' mania, looks back on yeans spent In 1919, with membership now • COUNTRY WEAR * THE BRICK'N CALICO SHOPPE EEG Technicians at the annual in France, Italy and Cuba be- numbering 15,000. Mrs. Alice meetings > to be held at the 1 fore coming hers in 1953. DAR Observes Webb, owner of the Cedar Irm, ROUTE 14 COLTS NECK Claridge Hotel, Atlantic City, to- now is serving as president of the morrow through Sunday. Mrs. Mrs. Chernow lets her imagina- CALL 462-1788 (Just sou* of Freehold Rd.) tion go, and the result is creativl- 67th Birthday local club, and may be contacted Dispensiere is an active member for reservations. • • • Open Mon.-Thurs. 10 to 5; Fri. 10 to 9; Sat. 10 to 6 of these societies, and also is an * ty. In her home, it shows in the RUMSON — Monmouth Chap- FREE DELIVERY electroencephalographic teohni- * sky blue ceiling of her ter, Daughters of the American The guest speaker has been a .+* cian consultant. kitchen and the daisy patterned Revolution, observed its 67th an- mutual funds and insurance spe- "shutters" glued to the window niversary at a luncheon here in cialist with Channing for 10 ^ wall. In her cooking, it conies the River House Inn. Among years. : via sauces, spices and wines, the 52 women attending were RUG and her favorite ingredients. She eight from other DAR chapters. Mr. Levine attended Columbia, never follows recipes, only her University and Washington and CARPET MILL END SALE! Mrs. Otto Kratovil. regent, Lee University, specializing in cultured sense of flavors. gave a brief history and spoke of personnel administration, and is She teaches French at Ruinson the first meetings in 1900 and a graduate of the Dale Carnegie Country Day School, does her the changes that have taken Sales Course. He held the rank own home decorating and enter- place. of major with the Army Infantry „ tains with flair. Some tunes from the turn of during World War 11 and the One of her great successes Is the century were sung by Mrs. Korean conflict. .* Vol au Vent aux Champignons, Geoffrey Wood and Mrs. Barbara j inspired by a dish her mother urnquist. They wore gowns of « served often in France when She that era loaned by Mrs. Leola There's punch in your tales , family cook spent hours making Domidian, Lincroft. On display message when t Cltssified Ad the necessary flaky pastry, were two other gowns from the writer helps word your Ad. Dial j Though cooking is her delight, trousseau of Miss Ruth Dibben's I Mrs. Chernow hesitated about mother. 741-6900 today. exerting her creativity on this one until she discovered those Pepperidge Farm patty shells, The secret the frozen answer to a gourmet of cook's prayer. With asparagus spears and a salad, Uiis make a fine luncheon beautiful hair with little fuss. lies in experience VOL AU VENT And, our experienced staff I AUX CHAMPIGNONS knows how to make your hair 1 package Pepperidge Farm glowl Get an expert cut, style frozen patty shells (6) « and set at beauty-budget I 1 hard-cooked egg per serving, prices. Call us today! chopped 1 medium can mushroom caps VINCENT'S and stems 1 1 can undiluted cream of celery Beauty Salon VOL All VENT the easy and delicious way. Mn. Irving or cream of chicken soup 32 LINDEN PL. Worcestershire «auce to taste (CLOSED WEDNESDAY) 747-3620 RED BANK Chernow of Oak Hill, Middletown, prepares a dish salt, pepper remembered from her girlhood in f-rance, with an assist • Brown mushrooms (discard from some timesaving ready-mads ingredients. liquid)' in butter until wilted. Add soup, Worcestershire, salt, (Register Staff Photo pepper and chopped egg. Stir gently over low flame. FIREMEN TO MEET Heat patty shells according SUPERAMA SEACOAST FLOOR COVERING LONG BRANCH — The Atlan-1 at 8 p.m., according to Edgar N. to directions on package. Fill OPEN DAILY MON.-SAT. 9-6, WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. tic Engine and Truck Company, Dinkelspiel, publicity committee, with sauce and top with center SEWING MACHINE 353 Broadway, will host the Mon- section of pastry. HIGHWAY 35 and CLARK STREET KEYPORT mouth County Firemen's Associ- iayg to advertise in Th REPAIR SPECIAL egister classified. P.S. To those who clipped Carol •s Lasthuysen's Javanese feast and got lost in the middle of the • Siagcr • Wtitifighora • White, and Jipantw Makes i! • Adluil Mochlno FOR Past Presidents. LOOK • Chick TMilcm, balanco ONE To Hold Dinner • Lubrlartt oil ports 45 WHAT • Install nt» ntodla LOW HIGHLANDS - Past President I • Impact all wlrlnf Club of the Twinlight American lor tototy PRICE Legion Auxiliary will hold its YOU GET 10th annual dinner Thursday, • FREE uu of a machlm wtiilt 2wt urvlct yours June 15, in Bahrs Restaurant. ar ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, Niw Shrewsbury A tricky tray party was held by the group at the legion hall. Those who assisted were Mrs. NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. John L. Dedrick, president; Mrs. Open Sunday 'HI i p.m. LI 2-1481 Harry E. Beyer, Mrs. Bernard Mount, Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, Mrs. George Selah Sr, and Mrs. George Selah Jr. The next meeting will be held Monday, June 29, instead of June 22. GIFT DAD with HARPS WORK IN TRAVEL SHOW BALTIMORE — Kenneth Hari of thij city and Perth Amboy, N. J., is represented in (he 70- work travel exhibition saluting JEWELRY the Governor's Council on the Arts in Maryland. His drawin "The Future Generation" among 1,458 works entered 03 ON HIS DAY j 922 entrants. The eMhibitaor opened in the Baltimore Mtiseuir of Art before being showr throughout (he state. Hani, a stu June 18th dent in «he Maryland Institute a Art, here, is a graduate of New ark School of Fine and Indus trial Art, and is working towarc a badhelor of fine arts degree. ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Swim BULOVA, CARAVELE WATCHES Suit ACCUTRON and CROTON WATCHES • Cuff Links • Romon Lighters Silhouettes • Wallets • Sp«idel Identi •nd Watch Bracelets • Diamond Rings"' Ready to take the plunge... are • Artcarved Wedding Rings • Tie Tacks • Travel Clocks From our fabulsus collection of swimiuiti and apres plunge wear ... from the most abbreviated ^•Slimmer • Signet and Birthitone Rings r bikini to the mere conservative hits and cottons. Shewn here are just three. Left, te right: W with: • British Sterling Toiletries for Men "Front 'N Center," a trl-tone Lycra sheath In black, brown, navy • and avocado, 8-16, 2o.00f .. . . and many other fine giftsl fluffy terry beach coat with painted daisy blffomt, 8-16, 17.00; "Pajnted Daisy" Lycra ihetth IjANTZEN'S In freity white, 8-16, 27,00. ' - - 1 SPORTS NO CHARGE FOR ENGRAVING! Lay-away or Eaiy Charge ... or a imall dopoilt ' BRIEF will morva my Mom 'til wanlatl. CONTROLLER S-lil-L 3.00 AT ... 4«CHINAa«JL GLASS SHOP JEWELERS 72 BROAD STREET RED BANK BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK 16 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK—747-4849 BROADWAY, (corner 3rd) LONG BRANCH Ketcham-Gibson Rites THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, June 8, 1967—21 New Slate For PTA In Highlands HTGHLAMM - Mrs. Albert S. vice president; Mrs. Richard teachers, were in charge of the Carlstrom was installed as presi- Neugebauer, .second vice presi- Science Fair exhibits which were In Methodist Church dent of the Highlands Public dent; Joseph R. Bolger, princi- on display. School PTA for the second con- pal, honorary vice president; Glen Miller and Wendy Wise, NEPTUNE - West Grove Martin, Neptune City, and Paul secutive term at the final meet- Mrs. Ronald Santee, recording sixth grade winners o' the Ameri- Methodist Church was the setting Ketcham, Freehold, cousin of ing of the year in the school audi- secretary; Mrs. Victor Rossetti, canism Essay contest, were here Saturday for the marriage the bridegroom. torium. Mrs. Jack Goldberg, di- corresponding secretary; Miss j each presented with a U.S. flag of Miss Evelyn Gibson, daughter rector of the Monmouth County of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth E. Mr. Ketcham, who is employed Mary C. O'Neill, treasurer, and I by the Veterans of Foreign Wars by Richard Parker Inc.. Highis- Council of PTAs, was the install- Mrs. Alex Zlata, historian. Auxiliary which sponsored Hie Gibson, Rt. 33, Freehold Town- ing officer. ship, to Robert Ketcham, son of town, is attending Vocational contest. The theme was "What School in Long Branch. He is Mrs. Alfred Watson and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Ketcham, Other officers installed were the American Flag Means to graduate of Neptune High Kathenne Isaakson, third grade Birch Dr., Neptune. Mrs. Sivert M. Walstrom, first School, and Mrs. Ketcham is an Rev. John B. Kirby Jr. of- alumna of Southern Freehold Re- ficiated at the double ring cere- gional High School. mony, after which a reception for ISO guests was held in the The couple will reside in the American Hotel, Freehold. Church Post and Coach Village Apart- Presents for Pop organist was Mrs. Louis Hopkins ments in Free-hold on their return and soloist was Miss Phyllis Lar- from a wedding trip to Expo '67 son, Freehold. and Niagara Falls, Canada. All kinds of ideas and good gifts for Father's D»y. The bride wore a gown of Fun things like Scotch or Bourbon mouthwash or Chantilly lace and silk organza liquor lollipops, fashioned with an A-line skirt and Senior Citizens chapel train. Her sunburst veil Sporting things like a fishing mitt, golfers perfict was held in place by a headpiece To Hold Sale putt or commuters playing cards. spray of organza roses. HIGHLANDS - Senior Citizens Miss Jacquelyn Ketcham, at Club of the Highlands Commun- Car things' like a road atlas, a warning triangle : home,'sister of the bridegroom, ity Center will sponsor a rum- or a visor val«t. < : ••• •" ' was maid of honor. Another sis- mage sale June 23 and 24 in ter, Miss Carol Ketoham, was the former post .office building, Desk things like »n alegant desk .pad, a carafs set junior bridesmaid. Also attending Bay Ave. Mrs. Jon Hansen and or a paperweight. the bride were the Misses Jean Mrs. Dorothea M. Brady are co Llpaki and Susan Johnson, both chairmen. Bar things like a leather decanter or an Italian of Freehold. CLUBWOMAN OF THE YEAR —Mrs. Arthur T. Cannon, right, receives statuette of corkscrew. Membership is open to senior Venus de Milo from retiring president of Raritan Township Woman's Club, Mrs. A. Flower girl was Virginia Gib- citizens residing in the area. Gourmet things like good steak knives or a fondue son, Freehold, niece of the bride. Meetings are held every Thurs- William Norris.. left, of Hazier, Looking on is Mrs, George Coburn, who succeeded set. Page was David ketcham, Free- day from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Norrii at installation ceremonies Tuesday. (Register Staff Photo) hold, cousin of the bridegroom. in the Community Center, Miller Homey things like a rocking chair or • good reading Charles Gibson, Freehold, St. Mrs. Arton Gerber is presi- brother of the bride, was brat dent. Mrs. James T. White, 49 lamp. man. Ushers were Lawrence Wil- Atlantic St., will furnish trans- Raritan Clubwomen Install Officers Things for all kinds of Dads. Come In for Yours. liarrjg, Wall Township; , George portation for those needing it. LEONARDO - 'Hie Ranitan in the Battleground Country Club, American home; Mrs. John Township Woman's Club installed Freehold. Proceeds from the Kelly, literature; Mrs. Francis JUST IN TIME FOR new officers and honored its event will provide funds for Kiley, welfare; Mrs. Edward gift, 264 Norwood Av». "Clubwoman of the Year," Mrs. camperships for handicapped Michalski, civics and legislation; furniture daily 10 to 5:30 Arthur T. Cannon, at a dinner children. Mrs. John Vallis, art; Mrs. E. DEAL FATHER'S DAY! Tuesday ntght in the Fireside Inn New committee chairmen are R. Hoi'l, conservation and gar- interior designers wed. eve. 7 to 9 here. Mrs. Mitchell, education and den, and Mrs. Harry Nicolay, OUR STORE WIDE Installed were Mrs. George community affairs; Mrs. Huron, drama. Coburn, president; Mrs. Henry Kriedel, first vice president; Mrs. George Theiss, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. James Keating, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Alfred Kiley, corresponding secretary; PERFECT TIME TO SET A NEW LIVING ROOM SCENE—AND SAVE! Mrs. Erie Rosengren, treasurer, and Mrs. A. William Norris, federation secretary. Mrs. Nor- ris, who Is retiring president, served two consecutive terms. Mrs. William McLane was install- ing officer. Our Own Colby Collection of Featuring All Mrs. Coburn has served as Famous Name Brands ways and means chairman, re- cording secretary and vice presi- NO IRONING dent in charge of program. She also served two years as presi- dent of die Middle Road PTA and Custom-Covered Sofas & Chairs • DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS is currently president of the new- • TIES ly-organized Raritan Township Educational Secretaries Associa .V ' : • BATHING SUITS tion. Mrs. Cannon was presented a N6 IRON ' gold charm bracelet and en SOFAS CHAIRS graved oharm and a statuette of • DRESS «nd CASUAL the Venus De Milo made by Mrs SLACKS McLane. This is the fifth annual • JEWELRY award made to a woman who has contributed to One betterment of from from • HANDKERCHIEFS the community and rtie club. Mrs Cannon was instrumental m organizing thte first Block Par- Why not let one of our talented decorators assist you? ent Program jn Monmoutih Coun- Please bring your room measurements. the Sport Shop ty to provide assistance for chil- S»ORT!WE»R FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN dren in distress. LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER The program included popular OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS songs sung by Mrs, George Pat- IN»xl lo Sld'i Boalarr) terson. Arrangements for the dinner and program were made hy Mrs. Rosengren, assisted by Mrs. Thptss and Mrs, Coburn. The club will hold its annual Chrysanthemum Ball on Sept. 30 Bridal Shotvpr In Middletown MIDDLETOWN - Miss Suz- anne Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett Sr., 2 Fifth St., Matawan, was honored at a bridal shower in the home of her sister, Mrs. Peter Rooney, 61 Hialeah Ave. Cn'hns'tesses -OF RED BANK were Mrs. Charles Stuhl, Haz- let; Mrs. John Kikpatrick, Key- 24 BROAD STREET port; Mrs. Barry O'Brien, Mata- wan; Mrs. Joan Geist, Cliffwood. Some 40 guests attended. Miss Bennett will become the bride of James Keith Webster JunTI7 in St; "Joseph's Catholic Church, Keyport. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Webster of Elon-College, N.C. DELEGATES FROM Superb new designs, classic in FREEHOLD mood, meticulously crafted FREEHOLD—Delegates to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxil- iary convention to be held in throughout . • . and marvelous Wildwood June 22, 23 and 24 were elected at a meeting of the auxil buys at our special-for-this- • iary In the Knights of Columbus Home eveut low prices! Fine detailing Mrs Michael Zarnowski and is the; keynote'here :, .r.fr.dmv; Mrs Beulah Strickland will be delegates and Mrs. Lillian Brewer, alternate. the deftly tailored lined skirts and foam and dacron cushions to the hand-tied spring: construction. Luxurious fabrics, too . , . rich damasks, Our textures, .antique'qatins* and exclusive LONG floral linens. Make your choice LONG, and we'll custom.coyer to'•.. ;'••'. LOVELY your.order.at no extra charge. FALLS See them all tomorrow 1 Qualify you'd expect at twic* 99 •h» pries! 59 Fashion's naweit darling makes it so oaiy tar you to I PRETTY PICKINGS... flowers bloom and ruffles flatter ehangs from tha very short Jmlz & look (o thn long feminins ! on thiB two-piecer with its smash of smocking on the lookl Our beautiful, luxuH- {bra-top. >" -otton in a yellow, pink, or blue print Sizes out Falls are long and full and made of the flnait qual- . ; 140 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. — 7474000 ' 5 to 16. $1300. / ity 100% human hair. See 5 models and 30 Irresistible shadei (including blondes Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings to 9 p. m. and platinums) to ehoosa Other Stores at East Orange and the Short Hills Mall Charge any purchase, take months JOHN'S SIS! • Interior Decorating Department • Cabinet Shnp • Upholstery Shop • Drapery Workroom to pay at no additional cost ! ! ! 136 Broad Si. Rad Bank • Finishing Department • Metal Shop • Carpet Workroom • Furniture Restoration 741-1515 ' Art Copyright 190? Mix Walter Agency raSSBHMKKffl^ ; i\ Neptune Tops Lakewood, 3-1, for Tourney Title WEST LONG BRANCH — Most Williams raced around when Ill championship game against vice president of academic af- tations. . . .Art Orberg and E. J. | ting average In the tournament. Valuable Player Kim Coleman's third baseman Mike Bateman let Manasquan at Point Pleasant. fairs, Monmouth College, and "Mim" Truppa of the Monmouth The Pin.er left fielder was 5 for clutch two-hit pitching carried top a rundown throw sail by him into Leon Zuckerman, public relations College physical education de- 11, a cool .454. ... An excellent seeded Neptune to a 3-1 victory left field. Tourney Tld-Blts director, and Robert Beham, di- partment were tournament direc- crowd and ideal weather, trade- over third seeded defending Piners' Lone Tally The tournament again was rector of community relations. tors. . . .MVP Coleman edged marks of the entire tourney, were champion Lakewood here yester- Lakewood dented the dish in sponsored by Monmouth College N. J. Natural Gas, were on hand O'Donnell in the balloting for the on hand. . . .Neptune's victory day in the championship game the seventh when, with one out and New Jersey Natural Gas Co.for the pre -and post-game activ- coveted award. Lakewood's Lar- gave the Fliers' the ''unofficial" of the Fou/th Annual Monmouth Bateman singled. Meyer forced Dr. William B. Van Note, presi- ties, which included throwing outjry Valentine picked up the hard- Shore area diamond champion- College Interscholastic Baseball him at second, and Buddy Gold- dent, and Dr. C. Norton Coe, the first ball and trophy presen-|ware for compiling the best bat- ship. Tournament. man walked. Mike Lowe came Coleman, the winning pitcher through with a run-producing sin- in the Fliers' first round victory gle, Meyer scoring. Coleman over Shore Regional, blanked the abruptly ended the rally when he Piners for the first six innings. picked Lowe off first. He gave up the loser's lone run Until the seventh, the Piners and both singles in the seventh, had only one scoring threat. Gold- Firestone's Winning Record in World-Wide Racing but by then he had a 3-0 cushion. man walked to .open the game Neptune broke the scoring ice and reached third on an error in the bottom of the fourth when and a wild pitch. Including 43 Consecutive Wins Ken O'Donnell lofted a two-out Coleman struck out seven and triple to right field. He scored as walked the same number. Mey- at the Indianapolis "500" proves— Don Eeekman hit a ground ball er, who permitted )ust four safe- to shortstop Janis Kristbergs. ies, fanned five and walked only First baseman Walt- Hirsch two. i, More Races Are Won on Firestones Than Any Other Tires! dropped Kristbergs' throw. Neptune, Shore Coroeerence A Errors also played a big part champions, finished its season -**•"*• in the Fliers' two-run sixth in- with a J7-3 record, while Lake- ning. Dick Becker started the takes a 18-5-1 mark into this af- A rally with a single off Lakewood ternoon's Central Jersey Group. FINAL pitcher John Meyer, who went ah A REAL FLIER — Neptune shortstop Ken O'Donnell, the way to absorb the loss. After .KkflKOAd (1) Nrptunr (3) ABRH! AB B H covering third base on a. pickoff attempt, leaps high Dick Wright struck out, Becker Goldmm.Ib 3 0 0 Wrlghl.lf Lowe.c-r < 0 1 WlllTimi.rt -4 into the-air to spear a high throw, as Lalcewood's Larry stole second base, and Doug Wil Kr'tb'ffi!,«a a o 0 O'rionnpIl.M 3 11 liams singled to put runners on Valentin-,!! 3 0 0 Beekman,2-•b 4• 0- I Valentine returns to the bag. Action took place in Kewflnr.c' 3 0 0! SteJntrt.cf 3 0 o first and third. Williams. then Axelrsd.rf t 0 0 Wllk.c 3 0 0 CLOSE-OUT W.H'sch.lti 2 0 OlColnnnnp 2 0 0 yesterday's championship game of the Monmouth Col- swiped second, 3 0 0 T)re$totie Q.H'ach.pli 1 0 OjPyle.Sh BatRm'n,3b 4 0 11 Becker.lb 3 •• 1 1 lege Interscholastic Baseball Tournament on the West O'Donnell was out at first on a Meyer.p 3 1 0 I grounder, and Becker was caught Long Branch campus. Neptune took the crown, 3-1. 28 1 II 29 3 4 in a rundown between Ihird and LaJiewnnd 000 000 100—1 (Register Staff Photo by Don Lordi) honTe. However, both Becker, and Neplune 000 103 OOx-3 3B—O'tionnell. SALE Deluxe Champion "The Chuck Wagon Discontinued Tread Design The original equipment tire on Some Changes in State Track Meet America's finest new 1966 cars By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN from Hie'organized mayhem. After all, track followers want to Register Sports Editor «ee the best in action, which is the reason the Long Branch 'file mass confusion which has gripped Rutgers Stadium, Invitational Meet — where the Shore's best are Invited to and the Highland Park School athletic plant the first Saturday participate — has proved to be such a big success. \/ While stocks last... in June, may become a thing of the past. We're referring to the state track meet conducted annually by the New Jersey SHORE ENOUGH — .Highland Park High School reportedly' State Interscholastic Athletic Association. will play host to the Groups'II, IV and Parochial state track Now don't get the idea that there no longer will be a state championships next spring, leaving Groups I and III for Rut- - meet. It's just the confusion that may be eliminated. Each gers Stadium . . , S. E. vonLehn, 145 Buttonwopd Dr., Fair ANY SIZE year young trackmen from schools throughout New Jersey Haven, has been named winner of the bonito division of the head for Rutgers and Highland Park for the big event, When Pompano Beach Winter Fishing Tournament. VonLehn's 2V/3- TO FIT MOST STANDARD & COMPACT CARS the kids are turned loose, there's more to see than at a three- pounder was taken aboard Capt. Doug Guy's "Sea Guy II." .. . • ring circus, even with the side show. Pingry School has presented spring athletic awards to several Briefly, there probably won't be as many lads participating area boys: William Prevost, 755 Sycamore Ave., New Shrews- In the annual cinder climax, if present plans , , bury, varisity baseball; Henry Barron, 114 Grange Ave,, Fair are carried out. And there won't be any state Haven, varsity track; Peter Arbes, 63 Hathaway Ave., Deal, team championships- to be handed out when junior varsity lacrosse and Douglas Miller, Laurelwood Dr., the competition is concluded. Celts Neck, and Joed Rogers, 61 Kings Hwy. Middletown, The plans are simple. Only the elite track- freshman baseball. men would be eligible to participate in the 20 Mater Dei High School has hung the "help wanted" sign Tubiless Blickwills state meet. The entrants would be determined 7.75 15(67015) S.4S-14 (1,M14) by the results of the district meets held in an effort to fill two coaching vacancies, head track and 7.35-15i6.5O15) 7.00U . assistant football. The jobs are open since Mike Wherry will 7TS 14 (7.50 14) «.7O13 throughout the state, usually the. week be- 7.35 14(7 0014) 65013 fore. The first five finishers in each event take over the head track coaching reins at Keyport High 6.951416.50 14) 4.001 J ; in each district and group would advance, Sohool next season. Wherry's '67' Seraphs annexed the state bringing a maximum of 20 participants Parochial "B" crown this spring ... In their last outing, the to each event in each group. TRIBLEHORN Mater Dei's distance medley relay and mils relay teams both A case in question: The Central Jersey Group III cham- finished fourth in the New Jersey Catholic Track Champion- Big Car Sizes ^20.20 pionships were held last month In Asbury Park. In the shot ships . . . The Canine Companion obedience graduation will put, for example, team paints were awarded to the first take place June 14 at 7:30 p.m. Patricia Sculley of the Ramapo TUBELESS WHITEWALLS ADD *3 live finishers. Under the new proposal, these five would par- Kennel Club will judge and award trophies. Canine Companion is located on Rt. 79 in Marlboro. All prices PLUS $1.42 to $2.88 fed. excise tax (depending on ticipate in the state meet against the first five point-makers Jire size), sales tax and trade-in tire off your car In the shot put competition in the North I and II and 9outh Jersey Group III championships, or a total of 20 entrants. COLLEGE CORNER — John Merlette, son of Mr. and Twenty boys would be entered in the Group II, III and IV Mrs. Floyd G. Merlette, 64 Ridge Rd., Fair Haven, has been See the Firestone Certified*' shot put events, since they also have North Jersey I and II, awarded his first varsity letter at Grove City (Pa.) College. A Tire Specialist in the as well as Central and South Jersey championships. Parochial junior mechanical engineering major, Merlette ran the 440 and "A" would show 10 entrants, five each from the North and 880 for the track team ... Ed Mulvihill of Red Bank (track) Checkered Shirt for the South Jersey divisions. The same procedure would be followed and George Sheehan of Rumson (cross-country) were named In all groups and districts in all events. the most outstanding performers in their sports at Manhattan BEST TIRE VALUES and Long Branch won the Central Jersey Group II title In May College's Block "M" dinner. Both are graduates of Christian and followed it up with a State Group III crown last week. Brothers Academy, Lincroft. SERVICE IN TOWN! "But only the district point-getters in the state meet — the Lance Lizee, son of Maurice E. Lizee, 70 Hudson Ave., *To qualify, man must paw examination j Branciers, or any other district champion- would not be in for Red Bank, received the track award for outstanding service proving he knnwa how to recommend tny additional laurels as a team in the state meet, under the at Webster (Mass.) Academy . . . Rumson's Vein Paulson tMia ampin* light tire for sate operation of your car. new qualification procedure. handled 60 chances without an error at second base for the NOTHING UNUSUAL HERE Gettysburg College baseball team this year ... and didja hear It's certainly not unusual for the NJSIAA not to crown a about the psyohologioal warfare used this spring by Fair Haven's state team champion; in fact, It's commonplace. The new • Tom Manley, a freshman at Pennsylvania Military Academy. NO MONEY DOWN-Take months to pay! proposal would follow closely th,e present setup in wrestling. Manley, of course, couldn't compete in varsity meets, but he District team champions annually are crowned, but only Hie tossed the javelin for practice before the varsity competition. Priced as ihown at f ireitone Stores; competitively priced at Firiitone Dealer* and at oil lervice ilationi dliplaylna the Firaitone ilgn. top two grapplers in each weight class advance to the regionals. You guessed it. Tom's tosses usually were longer than the And only the regional victors move on to the.state competition. eventual varsity winners! A three-sport star at Rumson-Fair The most significant result of the new proposal for the Haven High Sohool (track, football and basketball), Manley COUPON COUPON state meet would be a reduction in the number of trials and figures to aid the varsity In the javelin, shot put and discus eliminations prior to the finals of each event. It also would next season. He won his ipecialty in the only freshman meet ease the fans' job of having to weed out the top performers this year. Front End With This Coupon I Ed Carleton Loop Opens On Saturday Golf Clinic Alignment Inspection FREE $1" Value The Ed Carleton Baseball Matawan Bullets and Rariian day games at Raritan will start ;J League will open its 1967 season Bears at A.H. Tigers. The same at_I P^m,. alLobhers at-2 p.m. 1. Pull Front Whsels—Impact Brake Lining* Saturday with Bhree ganWhYthe six entries will see action agaii Announced NO Monday's Southern Division lid- 2. Clean and Repack Wheel Bearings Northern Division. The Central Sunday: Tigers at Matawan Bui lifters will find Neptune at Brick LONG BRANCH - The Long and Southern Division entries will lets, Bluejeans at Middletown am Township, Asbury Park at Jack- Branch Summer School is accept- CHARGE 3. Adjust Brakes—Heavy Duty Brake Fluid debut on Monday evening. Bears at Radian PAL. Ml Sun son Township and Wall Township ing registrations for an Inter- mediate Golf Clinic which will added, if required The Northern openers will find at Ocean Township. In Hhe With This Coupon Central Division Monday, Free- be offered Tuesday and Thursday the Keansburg Bluejeans at Rar- Derby Winner hold will travel to Eatontown- evenings from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.in. July 6 through Aug. 15 at Old •tan PAL, Middletown Lions at EPSOM, England (AP - Royi New Shrewsbury, Twin Boros Orchard Country Club. Palace, the 18-5 favorite, won thiheads for Middletown and Long Branch plays host to West Long ThB clinic will" provide op- English Derby yesterday. It was /* Favorite Gains Branch. portunities for the development the colt's second classic success land refinement of golfing skills. COMPLETE SET OFFER The Northern Division will play instruction son In Ocean Tenrfis of the season. include lessons its games on Saturday and Sun- with all clubs FREE .; OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Top Ribpcco, owned by Charles and will also r.; teeded Bob Weston advanced In Englehard of New York, was sec- days, \while the Central and cover golf strategy and psychol- BUY 3 SHOCK ABSORBERS i| the third round of the Ocean ond and English-owned Dar Southern Divisions are scheduled ogy. Weekly contests are sohed- uled and a special handicap Burpeeana AT OUR LOW EVERYDAY PRICE i Township , Tennis tournament Board was third In the iy2-ml!i for action on Mondays, Thurs- J • last week defeating Irwin Vogel race on the turf. tournament will conclude the days and Fridays. 5; by love sets. course. Giant Zinnias GET THE 4!" f: Other winners in the third Each of the 18 teams will play Kevin Headd, assistant golf * found were: Neil Johnson won A's Pick Kampf three rounds for a total of 15 professional at Old Orchard Coun- 50c Size Pkg. FOR NO Famous .. over Pete Brennan by 6-4 sets NEW YORK - The Kami games against the other five try Club, Eatontown, will be the 5 CHARGE Brand •;• and Al ] Bjorstad defeated Art City Athletics yesterday pickei clubs in Its division through the instructor. As an assistant pro- No cost or obligation if,' Kamm, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. Fred Kampf, 8 20-year-old right end of July. fessional, in past years, Mr. Plui Installation Installed i '.'. In a quarter-final doubles handed pitcher from the Univei Headd has conducted junior •;. match, Bjorstad and Johnson de- sity of Miami, Florida, In has Jeremiah Dies clinics at Sommerset Hills Coun- ball's free agent draft. try Club, Bernardsville, and at ' feated Kaufman and Delamos, 4- HANOVER, N. H, (AP) - Ed Kampf, a 6-1, 195-pound res Fairmont Country Club. As a •j.6, 6-4; 6-1. ' die Jeremiah, 61, Dartmouth dent of Monmouth Beach, N. J. member of the teaching staff of hockey coaoh for 29 years, died s a graduate nf Shore Regiona the Wall Township Adult School i THE DAILY REGISTER yesterday. He was to have re- ligh School, West Long Branch, and Red Bank Adult School, he tired this month. j 22—Thursday, JiHie 8, 1967 N. J. has presented evening golf in- OPEN Jeremiah wvas named college, struction to adults in the Mon- ZSA ZSA GABOR says - hockey coach of the year for the mnuth County area for the past second time last March. He also two years. Where Your Safety Is Our Business WED.. THURS. was president of the American Mr. Headd had been treasurer of the New Jersey Assistant Pro- JSAVEMONEYatAAMCO Hockey Coaches Association and fessional Golf Association for two STORES AND president of the Ivy League years prior to his coming to the IAUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION mckey .coaches. Shore urea. SPECIALISTS! MAPLE AVENUE FRI. EVENINGS COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE MARINE VIEW is . . . None $O9 JILL MAKES AT WHITE STREET Higher Mm V OF CARS 'TIL 9 P.M. Include: Removing, Dismantling, inspection and rtaiifmbllni - CHEERFUL EXCLUSIVE WITH AAMCO RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 DAILY AND LIFETIME GUARANTEE '% PER ANNUM ON ANNUAL DIVIDEND SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDED 193 E, Newman Sprlnai Rd. ALSO AVAILABLE AT: FROM $5,000 QUARTERLY SATURDAY RED BANK , 842-2500 FIRESTONE STORE I FIRESTONE STORE 'TIL 6 P.M. 809 Railroad Av.. 1000 ASBURY AVE., ASBURY PARK I RT. 9 at the MALL, FREEHOLD ASQURY PARK ' SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ^^v 774.6800 MIDDUrOWN ' I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT 775-8700 I 462-1350 671-2400 '| 271-0100 | 842-4400 r. THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, June 8, 1967-23 Orioles Zipped; Mays Whiffed By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cleveland's game at Minnesota Now, if only it doesn't rain on were rained out. Jim McGlothlin's parade. In the National League, Hous- McGlothlin, who seems to labor ton hammered St. Louis 17-1, San with a constant cloud over his Francisco nipped Cincinnati 4-3, head, has brought a ray of sun Atlanta walloped Los Angeles 13-5 shine into the last place existence Pittsburgh blanked New York 3-0 of the California Angels this sea- and Chicago topped Philadelphia son. 3-1. The young right-hander hurled McGlothin has allowed jusl his third straight shutout last one earned run in the last 49% night, running his season's rec- innings he has worked and his ord to 6-1 with a 2-0 victory over only problem has been work—or the Baltimore Orioles. The blank- rather the lack of it. The earl ing extended his string to 33 run season rash of rainouts deprived TALENTED TWOSOME — Otto Nichols of Freehold, left, BACK-BENDER — Rich Buckley of Chriitian Brothers less innings and lowered his him of several starts but that's clears the high hurdles, a notch behind Jim McCaskil Academy, Lincroft, fights the high jump bar sat at 5-8. earned run average to 1.07. nothing new for McGlothlin. There were only three other of Long Branch. (Register Staff Photo), games played in the American "I don't know what this powe League. New York and Washing- of mine is," moaned McGlothlin, ton split a twi-night doublehead- while watching a storm wash out Long Branch Invitational er, the Yankees taking the open- one of his early starts. "This is er 7-1 and the Senators copping always happening to me." the second game 2-1. Kansas City The Angels got McGlothlin an defeated Detroit 4-2. Boston's dou- unearned run off loser Peti bleheader at Chicago and Richert in the first inning and Miss Friedrich Sets New the youngster made it stand up against the Orioles, who had scored 27 runs against California How They in a doubleheader the day be- fore. Fred Talbot hurled a six- National Mark in Javelin hitter for the Yankees in the open- By HY CUNNINGHAM and with plenty to spare. Towler long jump. Jake leaped Into first The meet was directed by Mer- Stand er against Washington. New York LONG BRANCH — It was was :23.1, with Charles Thomas with a 21-5% distance. Jim rick Tomaine, successful Long scored four runs in the second a track meet for the stronger sex. of Neptune taking second in Alston, Matawan, was second, Branch High School coach. As- GAL-A PERFORMANCE — Manasquan's Barbara Fried- »J THE ASSOCIATED TRESS NATIONAL I.KAC.rE inning—two of them on bases- but it was a gal, supposedly from :23.4. 21-1, and Roy Madsen, Lakewood, sisting were Carlton Siegmund rich uncorks with her record-breaking Javelin throw af tut Nlrht'a Bcioltt loaded walks to Mickey Mantle the weaker sex, that stole the third at 2O-Ui/4. and Robert Walsak. John Kahle ntUburOi 3, New York 0 Gene Shirley of Point Pleasant yesterday's Long Branch Invitational. Her heave of CUetto », PhtlwlolphU 1 and Ruben Amaro. spotlight. Barbara Friedrich of Beach, and no doubt about it, was referee; John Tomasko, Atlanta 13. LM Anieles B 198-9 established a new United States record. San FrwwUeo 4, Cincinnati 3 In the nightcap, Bill Monbou the Shore A. C. set a new Amer- won by the biggest margin of Miss Friedrich is closing In starter, and Ken Schroeck, chief Hmuton IT, »t. Louli 1 quette, making his first start for ican women's record when she the day. Running in the two-mile clerk of course. Mike Seiser was (Register Staff Photos) W I. Prt. G.B. on the world women's javelin rec- Ian Franelieo 3D 31 .MO t the Yankees, was nicked for sin tossed the javelin 198-9. event, Shirley hit the finish line ord held by Elena Gorohakova, ohlef judge at the finish line, and Cincinnati M 19 .(MS — gle runs in the first and third in- chief timer was Siegmund. •t. Loulu - -.21 20 ..17* 4M Miss Friedrich was in one of with a good 60 yards ahead of U.S.S.R. at 204-8V&. The American PltUburth ...... 3» 22 .5(2 «5 nings and Phil Ortega, with late the special entrants of the second Ben Strauss of Toms River. record was held by Ranae Bair, Chlcato S6 24 .510 7M inning help from Dave Baldwin rhflartelphla 21 2Si .4M) 8 annual Long Branch Invitational Strauss went the two miles in San Deigo, California, 188-4. Shot putter Mazza received a AtlMltl £< 26 .4»l 0 and Darold Knowlcs, protected Track and Field Meet held yes- 10:13.3. Gary Beach of Bed Bank The happy athlete from Mana- silver bowl as outstanding per- Ij* AncelM .21 2» .420 12 them for the victory. Hmutcr 20 31 .392 33M terday at the Rahn Oval, Long Catholic was third, going the dis- squan, wiho had an early start in former, while contestants who New Ynrk ...... 11 31 .384 15 tance in 10:27.0. Ortega was sailing along on a Branch High School. track at (he Red Bank Jaycees did not win a time piece were Ion Aniielei (Dryldale 5-5) at At lanta MisiM four-rinorwagon. AUTO RENTALS V-R, automatic. Tnwpr uteerlng, rartii healpr Engine and trin«mls*lon nv«i hauler.. $'22fi 5920862 aft«r 6 p.m. TOM'S FORD ANir^nwis-ht cyllnrfT RENT A CAR 1967 PONTIACS Must sell. Wire cannot drlvt ilan dard ihtft JKITB. 842-1420. 200 Ilwy. 35 284-iniW Kejport • ALL MODELS • ALL COLORS TRUCKS FOR SALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES YOU CHOOSE FROM DOWNES TREMENDOUS 19B1 OHEVrtOUCT MUMP STOCK OF BRAND NEW PONTIACS! MORE NEW PAT KEELEN'S AUTO SALES No. !D72. Nine months old. With trailer CARS COMING IN ... THIS STOCK MUST BE 787-1113 and sails. Fully equipped. SI.000 Call 1MB FORD RACK 949-2417. After 8 p.m., 284-8431. SOLD. IMMEDIATE DELIVERYI EXCELLENT TRADE goad ihape. Call l~fHriWwTtO LIKE~8PB11O. 12H IN PRICES NOW! 7*7-120,1 ft. Inhoard ski boat. Trailer and man/ CBS8POOI, TANK TRIfOK xtras. rtnlns Into the aervlce. Call 160. Call 74I-9O4R aftf*r after fl p.m. M2-4W9. 7 (! p.m. NBEit mimmer ir.hoo! money. Sacri- fice In' FlnenUM ski bnat. 65 llF 19(15 Mercury. AiUni »900. 741-7134. WALK IN AND MOTORCYCLES Si? SAILER 19~-^Small cabin. Oen- 8OLO SUZUKI — At Bill Lanflio' er boarrL Ready lo launch. S1000. Call Auto Sales, 334 Main Street, MaUwat 741-229T DRIVE ONE HOME (186.2324. ri^RTJNABOLTT — Controls, *te«- YAMAHA 305 -> 19IW - Low mlleaie, .... 18 h.p. EvInnKej Faitwln. Xs- near perfect. Many extraa. 1580. 291 cejptlonal condition. Aaklni t300. Call TODAY!!! 1947, 74J.fl8.11. HONDA — 5o'"cc. Very |ood~cnn- 2V THOMPSON — 1IKI n.p. Evlniude. . Low m11ea»e. Call IIH7T1 from IBM Full canvas, two nunka mni head. Many Mlras. g42-029i, DOWNES PONTIAC AUTOS FOR SALE (More Claulfied Ads 42 LOWER MAIN ^ ' On The Next Page) . ^64-2299 AUTOS FOR SALE BUICK Rtvlerof beautiful SllvefOrav with black vinyl Interior. Otii careful owner has taken care »f hli baby. Tilt steering wheel, powtr windows, 6 way cower juats topDftd off with ACT NOW! oir conditioning. A lot of car for FIND THE BEST DEAL iv? r only $2595. LIMITED TIME OFFER! WE'LL BEAT It! @ (OK Used Cm, TOO); J;;4 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! McCAWli ONLY AT (WONMOUTH CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH WILL YOU CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE CHEVR0LifSj FIND THIS FANTASTIC ONCE-IN-A-LIFITIME OFFiR. •roadway at Fourth Long Branch J22-12J4 29T-M01 BUY NOW WHILE THE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST! Brand You can bolleve TED CONWAY when h« says New '67 CHRYSLER "I CAN LET YOU NEWPORT 4-DCOR SEDAN DRIVE YOUR CAR Equipped with heofer, defroster, carpeting, back-up lights, padded HOME TONIGHT! . and sell only the finest Folder ond son own- Ing ond operating Llsi . . . tight cars do not squaak, loose ones do. dash and visors, retractable seat ears that money can buy." SEACOAST in Red nml Rank over 41 Venn. *«* And we know our customers prefer tight, belts (front and rear), two-speed wipers and washers, outside mirror, solid cars so that's the only kind we sell. emergency flashers, etc. -When-you-t-r-adar-t-r-ade-with-RUSSELL-for- • No Money Down that better car. . YOU TAKE YOUR • Financing For All AND $5.00 MORE CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING • 1st Payment HOMEOWNERS: Atk about —SEE US TODAY— $ our special Finance ond Dibl • • RADIO $5.00 • POWER BRAKiS 5.00 August Consolidation Plon. •_" '63 CHEVY II 5 '65 CADILLAC • AUTOMATIC «5.00 • WHITE WALL TIRES 5.00 Flnnncs Full Purchosi Prlt« I Nova, station wagon. 6-cylin- Convertible, white with rsd 5 $ IM U CADILLAC «!75 <3 PONTIAC Sim Jflf, Coe. DeVllle, Factory Air, der, automatic transmission, Bonnevllls 4-Dr. Hdtp., Full I leather intarior, whit* top. • POWER STEERING 5.00 • WHEEL COVERS 5.00 IOT Full Pow»r. Power, Factory Air. radio and healer. Maroon Equipped with power win- Ei U PONTIAC H»S 1 ($5 ITEMS LIMITED 3 TO A CUSTOMER) Itfjf Colllllno Sto. Won., F.P. M TOYOTA Sl»« with tan inferior. Excallant dowt, power seat, lilt and jj'fi U CHEVY II Jl»i Land Cruiser, Full Power. 1 ftrTi Slollnn Wgn., Fully Equip family car. Reasonably pricod. feletcope steering wheel, 5-YEAR, 50,000 MILE WARRANTY «I PONTIAC JI»1 uii U FORD HIM 1 factory air conditioned. Ex- jgr Folrlone XL Hdhp., F.P. B'nevllle 2-Dr. Hdlp., F.P. i-U «» MUSTANG Sim « OLDSMOBILE S1I75 '65 CADILLAC " cellent throughout. ' NO MONEY DOWN! 4«y Fallback Hdlp., Full Pwr Cutlass Conv., Full Power.' Coup» DaVillo. Silver gray « PONTIAC i\m I '65 CHEVROLET Calalina Conv., Full Pwr. with black vinyl top and 4 YEARS TO PAY! J Impala, Super Sport, 2-door matching interior. ' Equipped NO PAYMENTS 'TIL AUGUST! with power windowi, lix-way hardtop, hunter green, with power teat, factory air con- matching interior, bucket ditioned. Excellent through- seats, automatic, console on the floor, ptut power steering. out. USED CARS at WHOLESALE PRICES Like new In every respect. Fermsrly Cy Barron Chrvsler-Plymourh •U VOLKSWAGEN JIBW 6J CHEVROLET Jtj?/ M CHRYSLER J1JW Square bock, R&H, wHltewall tires. 83 CHEVROLET . . JIM Impala 4-dr. hardtop, Radio and Newrjort ledan. radio and heatsr, Hardtop Imaa'a. Four-door air con- • '64 PONTIAC A real genii like new^ heater, automatic, power steering, Automallr.. power steering, whlte- . '65 PONTIAC ditioned, auto pilot, power steer- «« TEMPEST ll»] LsMani two-dr. hardtop. Sil- « BUICK J31W whitewalls, *tc. woll tires, like new. Ing, brakes, windows and seats. Bonneville convertible, beige Nfne-pasienger Nation wagon. Radio 4-Dr., Fully Equipped 63 CHRYSLER $)m ver gray with blaek interior. and li«nlcr, oulomatic, power steer- « CHRYSLER MVft 63 VALIANT $ iff Jilj'iji 4 BUICK S147S with black leather Interior and Newport, convfirtibie, -rodio anal N«w Yorker, J-dr. hardtnp, radio, • brakes. Excellent condition, Four-door hard'op, Galaxle 500. Ra- New Yorker, 4-(jr., radio and heat- 300. 4-dr. hardtop, air conditioned. •5 BUICK 12491 jfjf.M CORVAIR $»i 6i BUick mrj dio and heater, automatic, power er, aiitorriatirt, power steering and Rodio and heater. Automatic, power • Riviera Hdlp., Fact. Air, F.P. Bit'i Womo Conv . Fully Equip. brakes, very low mileage, very steering and brakes. Gleamlno »i)il4 CHRYSLER SII» SW'tirk, . 2-dr. hardlop, A'r ennd'- sieerlng, wtiltewalli, wheel coversf •5 MUSTANO IM55 '64 OLDSMOBILE . dean. whin. W New Yorker Sdn., F.P:, Air Itorieci. Rnriln nno henter, rjiitotnot- etc. ,t. • Jet Star I, hunter green with HordtBO, Fully Equipped MM FALCON $m '65 OLDSMOBILE tc, power sienna, nnd brakes, pow- « CHEVROLET ... Jlfl*/ M PLYMOUTH IUV 62 CHEVROLET ...%W it LINCOLN 1277! matching interior. Completely er window*, buf.kpl soats, e'c. Sil- Hardlop, Impalo 2-dr., radio and Hardtoo, Fury, 2-dr. A!r conditioned. I [j "uturo Cnnv , ^uHy Equip. 442 Sport Coupe. Ivory with Rod'n and heater, automatic, power 4-dr sedon, lodlo and healer. Auto- ver With blnck vinyl ioof. heoler, automatic, powpoweer *f«rlno, motlc. eir., Conl'lal ConVj, Facl. Air. F.P. black top and blielt Inlsrior. equipped, including p o w e r storing and brakes, wtiliewall ti • whltewall tlreitlri , wlieell l covers, etct . etc. •I CADILLAC SJJ?! «4 FORD $i>n Fully equipped Incuding power brakes, power steering. Excel- Sdn. Deyfllf, F.P. Facl. Air. 6S PLYMOUTH . 117?/ VALIANT . I ID'. Hdol., Full Power bralcei and power steering. lent car throughout'. . . One Nlne-possenoer station wagon. Radio Signet. 2-dr, hardlop, rod'o and <5 CADILLAC 1J57! M FORD $137] owner. and heater, V-8» automatic, power heater. Automatic, low mileage, one- I Coupe OeVllle, Full Power. Llka naw throughout. steering, etc. owner. MANY OTHERS IN STOCK Folrl'e 9 Pnss Sfa. Won., F.P. I U CADILLAC tWi »3 FORD $ 773 1 Sdn., Facl. Air, Full Power Convertible, Full Power • H OLDSMOBILE 1217! 61 CADILLAC $1173 1 I °B 2-Dr. Hdlp., F.P. Foci. Air. Coupe DeVllle, Full Power M CHEVROLET 1HI! «! FORD $ 473 Imnala 4 Dr. Hdlp, Full Pwr. Goloxie Hcirdtop, Full Power. I il CHEVROLET til') » BUICK J773 RUSSELL • Bel Air 4-Dr., Fully Equip. '4-Or. Hordlop, Full Power, <3 CHRYSLER 1117] <2 BUICK 177! OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. New Yorker 4 Dr. Hdlp., F.P. LeSahre 2-Dr. Hdtn., Full Pwr I «5 PONTIAC H/9! 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Cnlnllnn 51a. Won., Full Pwr, >] OLDSMOBILE }l>7) ?-Dr, Hdlp., Hull Power (4 nUICK HIM 741-0910 Snr-rlnl 4-Dr., Full Power OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. WED.'TIL 6 P.M.— SAT.'TIL 4 P.M. FOR SALE FOR S AXJB 26—Thursday, June S, 1967 BUSINESS NOTICES BEIJ> mutaa^aauax THE FAMILY CIRCUS Ey Bil Kean HELP WANTED-Mtle • Tmttli AIR CONDITIONERS BUGS ARECOMING! - VISIT CHAIR LOF THE DAILY REGISTER UUed and. Serviced DIAPER SERVICE SAL! For all styles of unpalnted chilrf voA Call 2M-8M3 ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER Local brarrch of nation-wide coiyt-.^.- Screens repslred. Order screens now. •tools- We maintain a l*rji loventory needs repraeent&tive for Monmouth of both chairs «nd unpafnted lumltur*. GARDEN AND LAWN SERVICE Full time, experienced on accounts re- area. Work by appointment only. All PROWN'S BOATS and ACCESSORIES A.R .Diaz, 127 Oakland St., Red Bank. leads furnished, ousrsnteed, lalir • s- HPH Pank 741-7500 RED BANK LUMBER plus commission, plus oar allowanc Columbia Sailing Yachts ceivable and payroll. ASSISTANT No evening appointments necessary. ~ " ~iT, „,,„ .*,\VTHINH - Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 7*1-8500. EXPERT EUROPEAN CORRETTIERK Call • P. In IJ.4M.V tc 'ta nf homes, atorpaa aw. reestatti, CLEAN BEDROOM SET - MipH Uv. On Display At riutnrn f.tt U r*l*tt*i BOOKKEEPER, part-time, experienced rs. attics, rihina, El s " < *"• Ins room set. -Corner ca.btnet. Ltrgi TEE YACHT KHnr. AulhorlrM t>al»i hran. ha thing ""U*._ 7*7-WOS. BEAUTICIAN — Part or full tlmP. B.i »rt objects snrt alt brlc-ahr_e. copper kettle. You wouldn't believe US* Ocean AVP,, Sen Bright 842-191 1 n accounts receivable. Reply to Box East of Eden Besmy Salon, Rt. 35, rim. 25W«« Frnnt.Rt 741-B3. Fiberglass Yarht* 21' to 5ft . M ON f CHATR M P. t a 1 thprntrippinjt. MlddlH 67132^^ IhP prices. OUR ATTIC. 76 Third Ave., ___-___-_- _„_ ___^. -^ T*« Intinjc and dprnratlriK, TER Long Branch.JVe_ liny and sell. 229-4146 J extprlor. Spraying. Free f KnlRht R-100A romrlnstlnn. WAuTiJTREFRIGERATOR — Reison- about with SO h.p M»rniry nii!hr-- 787-2321. 2«4-RR1fi. __ and trailer. CnmplMP with halt MEN AND WOMEN fl nnvlce set-up complete. Call 8*2- ably priced. Call after 5 p.m. nnH l.ONfi niSTANfK MOVING RED BANK OFFICE — Merifcal *x- COLLEGE STUDENTS 4R67 after fi gas tank, Hfrlrir, ntHrtfr, apppdnm*. - -. tiant. nirtaphnne typist. N" Ral., CLKAR PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS etc Hull twit* some wnrk. Aflklnpj Kstlmalpm plven. iRhlc. H-day Werl. Top salary. Wrlle Bnx SHIFT WORKERS TYFEWhlTERS, ADDING machtnRS. 8450. Call 741 -SMI I 7<1-(1M«. P-1IS, The Dnlly Repl5ter, lUri Bank. Fill! mifi rart-MmP. incnmP necnrrilTHi All makes new or ii«ed. Gunrantep.fi V. PRICE tn B-Ollily. fall 566-2019, SKM313, $2S. Sprplro'j", 101 Mnnmouth atom mad* fnr furniture exposition; | 30 RHODES" ROrKBT — Of-nti-rhrturrt tMOMS PAMEIJKP Porchps xrrppnpri. 1074. 775-928R. St. Nest tn thRfiter, 747-fMSS. ton quality Installation >nd ttrms ar- •loop. $1900. Call STpen* n>p«ir«f ArltiiMnnn and filter- 741 2109. Ihr g a week. ___...... TtF.Al. KSTATE ftIRE~SAl^E ~ Srlllng all ranged. _«42-5_m ' 29MHR7. alinna. Ert 1-ukf or mulcting. We train. 229- SALESMAN — Excellent opportunity a AHTLIFIER -"- Omtgi. One 12" Je.n- 3570 or 741(4750. rholrp plprps frnm tnod^l homPS at 17' B-15 — waler skiing lil«al Rumson location rail B71-?nofl for Hickory Hill Eslntps. For dlrecthm cnll tm concert speaker. Tremelo. Two In- 185S, ft h.p. EMPLOYMENT •HAMRKRMAinS - - fiond ymr rn IntprvlPw with Apnlehrook AKPnr.v fl2flW7 : two output. (60. Call 291-0512 equipment. 5fl h.p.h pnsltlona HVflilahle. Must apply In SHORT~ THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHB THANKS- YOU NEEDNTCALL SOME.'OF ALL VM/-HE WAS- OH LOB/ ITfc THE VICAR/MAKE SORRYTO THE POLICE. I'LL THENERVE-I WTERESTINfJ.' BOTHER yOU- BE GONE-BESIDES, WONPER WHO YEBSEtF PRKENTABLE, ANDY I PUT IN A CALL' HE, WAS-? yy= YER COLLAR STUD IN/ TO THE CHIEF^ By WALT KELLY ME WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART i -THINK we wrrae NOT SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE WHAT flRE SHUX-ISAID WE HAVIN' TH'BLES9IM'0VER 1-moUGriTSHESAIP JUGHAID-. FER SUPPER, 7HEM VITTLES 5HEWASGOIWGTO AUNT COME err up LAST NIGHT CLEA^4UPSO^AEOPPS TOTH'TABLE LOWEEZV? AN'ASTTH1 BLESSIN'NICE AN'PURTy- NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW BLONDIE By Chic Young I I WOULDM'TPAV 1 MIGHT HAV£ KNOWN VDUWANTgOMB nyiS ISN'T WHAT 11VL THAT MUCH JCOUUPN'T . TO TAKE VOUfO 1 • V_*-^° WATCM ~» I?v, MYSELF . . . WHAT'S A PANC6, AM' ON VOU/ J I THg iW'g EXACTLY\ MATTgfZ WHAT" I PIP/.. m { 7» J Y "gjga&sr'Q 10 Laurence —. 38 Von -. For Bright Days THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, June 8, 1967-29 11 Smart. - 39 His -. Complete Program Listings 12 Knitter's 40 Advantage. DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Kelcham PUZZLE concern. 43 Pass on. Printed Pattern Channel. 2 WCBSTV Channel S. WNEW-TV Channel 9 WOR-TV By Alfred Rosenberg 13 Has. 45 Takes 10% Channel 4 „. WNBC-TV Channel 7 WA3C-TV Channel 11 . WPK-TV 22 Malicious off. THURSDAY ACROSS 50 Silver: var. 7:00 FRIDAY burning. 47 Oven: Br. AFTERNOON 2—Film- Damn the Detlonll— 51 Ended. 12:00 MORNINS Church 23 Representa- 48 Lose a rider. Alec Gulnness-2 hrs.—Color •:20 53 Sizes. 3—Love Of Life—Color 7—That Girl—Comedy—Color 7—News stage. tives: abbr. 49 Genus of 4—Jeopordy—Gome—Color 56 Defense 9— Mike Oouglas—variety 4:30 Vacation 25 Whine. . bulbous 5—Romper Room—Color I—La* Vegas—Variety—Color 2—Summer Semester monogram. 7—Everybody's Talking—Game t:M 4—Education Exchange—Color spots. 26 Degree. plants. JwNews—John Wlngote, Mary 4—Dragnet—Drama—Color 7—Prolect Know—Education Japanese 60 Diva's forte. 27 Eastern 52 Storehouses. McPhlllips—Color /—Love On A Rooftop—color 7:00 measure. 61 Sprite. VIP's. 53 There's IV-Cortoons—Children—Color '3—Creative Person 2—News—Ralph Penza—Color 62 Pawn shop 11:23 31—School News 4—Today—Color Drug. 28 Circumstan- nothing S^News—Joe Bentl—Color »:«5 7—Cartoons—Children Nervous. client. like her! 31—News—Herbert Boland 7:05 tiates. 11:30 64 Spongy soil. 10:00 2—News—Joe Bentl—Color Hen's 54 Metal. 2— Search For Tomorrow—Serial—Color 30 Golfing i—Dean Martin—Variety—Color 7:30 65 High pitch. 4— Eye Guess—Color S—News—Bill Joroenten—color partner. great. 55 Fog 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 2—News—Joseph Bentl—Color 66 Harmon- 7—Summer Focus 7—Cartoons—Children—Color Ogler. 31 Turn inside 57 Bird. SVJoe Franklin—Voriety—Color 13—Jozr Casual—Music ious. 11:45 7:55 — Boylen. out. 58 Fix. 31—Report To The Physician 2—News—Ralph Penza—Color 2—Guiding Light—Color 67 Grafted: 47—Spanish Oromo—Serial 5-7—News Hostel. 32 Backs: anat. 59 Indian. 12:55 IO:U ' 1:00 Her. 4—News—Newman—Color 47—Weother—Jose I. Lonw Dance. 34 Negative. 63 Single. 4 2—Captain Kongorao 1:00 68 Chinese 'l 10:10 5—Yoga For Health—Exercise Bettors' 3—1 At One— Interviews—Color 5—Alan Burke—Color 7—Cartoons—Children—Color pagodas. Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 4—PDQ—Gome—Color delight. VWoria "Adventures—Color 1:111 3—Film—Pillow to Post- 14 -Burgundy. 69 Horse 13—Struggle For Peace 11—Fun House—Color : Ida Luplno— 2 hrj., 30 mln. 31—Community Action 1:30 16 Wins at 21 maneuver. 7—Fugitive—Drama 47—Pumarelo— Variety 5—Astrofooy—Cartoon 11—/HWIonalre— Drama 11:00 11—Little Rascals—Comedy across. DOWN X 1:30 2 -News— Tom Dunn—Color 1:40 9 Was irate. 1 Elegant: si. 1—As TVe World Turns- Serial—Color 4—News—Jim Hartz—Color J-News And Weather . 4—Let's! Moke A Deal—Game—Color 7—News— BUI Beutel—Color 1:45 13 One in —. 2 — snuff. 11—Scartlt Hill—Serial •—Film—BUowonl Junction— . J—Farm Report 35 Pantomi- 3 Prevarica- ' -1:55 Avo Gardner—2 hrs.-Color !:to mist. 4—News—Dlckerson—Color II—News—Martin O'Haro 2— Dennis The Menace—Comedy tor. •: 2:00 __^ U: It_ ' Birthday-House—Color • Htj Bird, 4. Protection 4—Weather—Frank Field—Color 1 5—Bold Journey—Travel 17 Glorify, of a sort. 4-^Days Ot Our Lives-Serial—Color J—Weather—Antolne— Color 7—Virginia Graham 7—Newlywed Game—Color' 11:11 9—Ed Allen-Exerclse-Color 1 Teutonic: 5 Suffix with P—Fireside Theater—Drama 4—News—Gobe Pressman—Color 11—Jock La Lonne—color 11—Film—Cost a Dork Shadow— abbr. Israel. 5—Merv Griffin—Variety - »:3I> . Dirk Bogarde—90 mln, 7—Local News—Bsuttl—Color 2—Leave If To Beover—Comedy 42 Angered. 6 Crustacean. 31—Human Rights Forum II—Local News—John Tlllman 7—Ann Somern—Comedy 44 Walkers, In 7 Pile. 2:30 —' \ n:« ". I 9—Cartoons—Children—Color }—House Party—Color ' 4—Sports—Bob Teague—Color 11—Millionaire— Drama a way. 8 TV forte. 4— Doctors—Serjo'l—color Tl—Weather—Vivian Forrar 10:00 46 Bony. 9 Mame, '...AN0.PERSONMU.Y,! WR 7—Dream Girl—Contest—Color 11:30 2—Candid Camera—Comedy EWorld Adventures—Color 2—Fllrri—Bell, Book and Condle— 4—Snap Judgment—Game—Color A BOCK/W0WHITE PICTURE- SI—Film Feature Kim Novak—2 hrs.—Color 5—Crusade—Documentary 2:55 4—Johnny Carson—Color 7—Gypsy Rose Lee—Interviews—Color 7—News—Sanders—color 7—Joey Bishop—Variety—Color •—Charlie Chaplin—Comedy 3:00 11—Film—Exclusive— 11—Shorthand—Lessons J—Tell The Truth—Color Fred AtacMurray—«o mln. 10:25 4-Another World-Color •47—News—Jose I. Lonza 4—News—Vanocur—color 7—General Hospital 12:41 10:30 At the Movies J—Film—Sherlock Holmes and the 5-N«ws 2-Beverly Hillbillies RED BANK HAZLET ' Secret Weapon—Basil Rarhbont-W 1:00 4—Concentration—Color 4—News—Bob Teaoue—Color . £-Thln Man—Mystery CARLTON- OEW'S DRIVE-iN- 31—Living For The sixties 7—News 7—Dateline: Hollywood Greateat Story Evpr TnM 2:00; 8:0P. Caprlce 8:50; 12:30; Von Ryan's Ex- press 10:30. 3-.1S «-News And Weather •7—Broken Arrow—Western EATONTOWN 2—News—Edwards-Color 1:05 11—Cartoons—Children—Color LAZA- 1:10 7—Film—Killer Spy— 10:55 Sew this A-shape skimmer for COMMUNITY- The Way WVst 7:25; B:(0. 2—Edoe 01 Night—Serial l»onMara>-i hr., 40 mln. 7—Children's Doctor—Advice—Color the bright, busy season ahead, Ca'pri» 2:24; 7:56; 10:M. 4—You Don't Sav!—Gome—Color 1:11 11:00 KEYPORT 5—Chuck McConn—Color See how seams narrow to an ar- DRIVE-IN- 4—Film—The Lole George Apley— 2—Andy Griffith—Comedy Warnlng Shot »:00; 12:40; The Busy RAND- 7:~Dork Shadows—Serial Ronald Coknan—1 hr., 50 mln. 4—Pot Boone—Variety—Color •ow just below the smart, low Body 11:00. r,alla 7:00: 10:25; Let's Talk About 11—Boio—Cartoons—color 1:30 5—Snooper And Blobber Women 8:45. 31—Film Feature collar. Pockets suggest lean, low FREEHOLD 2-News 7—Market Sweep—Color EAST BRUNSWICK 4:00 l 1:35 9—For Parents Only waist. PREEHOLD- i-Secret Storm-Serial 2-Rlm-Don't Bother to Knock- 11—Popeye—Cartoons—Color) Caprlce 7:00; 1H:«O; Von Ryan's Ex- URNPIKE— 4—Match Game—Color Richard Wldmark—90 mln. • 11:30 Printed. Pattern 9497: Misses' press 8:40. INDOOR — Oiprlce 7:30; 11:20: Vim S^Sandy Becker—Color 3:05 { 2-Dlck Von Dyke—Comedy Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size h Ryan's Express fl:20. 7—Doling Game—Color 2— Film—Daughter, of Shanghai— 4—Hollywood Squares—Color ASBURY PARK OUTDOOR — Caprlcn 8:80; U;10; 11—Surprise Show—Color Anna May Wong—75 mln. 5—Chuck McCann—Color takes 3!4 yds. 35-in. BARONET- SI—Around The Clock Von Ryan's Express lft:M. 4:20 7—One In A Million—Game Fifty cents in coins tori A Man For All Seasons 7:00; B:30. PERTH AMBOY 4:IJ 2—Film—My Heart Belongs to Daddy— •—Kingdom Of The Sea—Color each pattern—add 15 cents for MBOYS DRIVE-IN— 4-News— Kolber^-Color Richard Carlson—90 mln. 11—Carol Corbett—Color LYRIC- Cartoon 9:00: Riot On Sunset Strip 4:30 each pattern for first-class mail- A Man and a Woman 2:20: 7:20; >:30. J—Film—The Guns of For) Petticoat— •:08; 12:33; Thunder Alley 11:M. 58 57 5J 89 ing and special handling. Send to MAYFAIR- Audle Murphy—90 mln.—Color Caprlce 2:30; 7:30; 9:30. MENLO PARK «-Fllm—The Man Who Lived Twice— Marian Martin, The Daily Reg- Ralph Bellamy—911 mln. ST. JAMES- JNEMA— 7-Ccr 54-Com»dy Spring Dance Recital ister, Pattern Dept., 232 Wes Caprice 2:00! 4:00; 8:00; 8:00; 10:00. Hawall 8:30. »-Mlk« Douglas-Vorlety-Color 18th St., New York, N. Y. 10011 NEPTUNE CITY 5:00 Print NAME, ADDRESS with NEPTUNE CITY— Know the thrill of easy money 5—Cartoons— Children -Color I Caprice 7:00; 10:40; Vnn Ayan'l Ex- 7—Local News—Color I Saturday in Madison ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER, press 8:40. laking. Sell good used appli- 11—Three Stooges—comedy EVERYTHING NEW - 115 most- Jl-Fllm Feature BRICK TOWN ices with Classified Ads. Dial 5:15 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The and Eve Kastango, sheep; Mary wanted fashions, fabrics, acces- BRICK PLAZA- 7—Weather--Aniolne—Color sories in new Spring-Summer Ciprlce 7:00; 10:401 Von Ryun'B Ex- 11-6900 today. 5:M Andrea Kuziak School of Dance and Linn Harter, Jack and Jill; press 8:40. ' 7—Local News—Color will hold a spring dance recita Kim Horn, Jack Sprat; Loretta Pattern Catalog. All sizes! Clip LAURELTON 5:30 coupon in Catalog — choose one 5—Paul Wlnchell Color Saturday, June 17, 2:30 p.m. in Driscoll, Jack's wife; Jo Ann DRIVE-IN- 7—News—Peter Jennings—Color the Madison Township High Mandell, Simple Simon; Lori pattern free. Send 50 cents now, Oaprlca 8:39; 12:05; Ttia Corrupt Ones 11—Suoermoi—Adventure—Color School. 10:30. 13—Cartoons—Children Goldstein, Jack-Be-Nimble; Bryi "ASTROGUIDE" By Ceean TOMS RIVER 31—Portfolio—Discussion The program includes excerpts Jaye Sheren, Old Woman in a For Moms-To-Be! 5:45 Friday, June 9 COMMUNITY- 13—Frlendly Giant—Children from "Swan Lake" performed by Shoe; Lori Gruber, Hilary Nu- nroatest Story Ever Told 9:30; 5:18; EVENING Shelley Berg, Wendy Olson, Kim dell, Michelle Katz, Trudi Fancer, 744 9:10. 4; 00 Horn, Carol Johnson, Susan Noel Leslie Sheren and Victoria Kam- Present—For You and Yours... Aspects simi- DOVER- 2- News—Reid Collins—Color Caprtes 7:30; 8:30. 4-Nrws—Jim Horti -Color Mary Quinn, Meredith Healy, Vic- sler, the children. lar to yesterday's, but industrious effort will help you 7—Film—The Mon from Del Rio— toria Kamsler, Michelle Katz, Pa North-of Red Bank Anthony Qulnn—90 mln. The Village Dancers, and Gyp- overcome negative rays. Put original ideas to work EXCLUSIVE •—Film—The Desperadoes- tricia Sutlif, Ondine Maratti, Pam sies will be portrayed by Beth MIDDLETOWN Randolph Scott—1 hr.. ?5 mln. and make maximum use of your capabilities. Employ LIMITED ENGAGEMENT 11-Huckl'bcrry Hound—Color Finn, Leslie Frankhauser. Ann Halem, Robyn Silverman, Caro! TOWN- all your personality and charm to iron out domestic U-Whnl'j New -Children Subitz and Ellen Landau. Johnson, Wendy Olson, Susan Oaprlcs 7:30; 8:30. 3t-Focus On Books—Discussion ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • :u Also. Nancy Noddings, Lynn Noel, Patricia Sutliff, Ondim difficulty during evening hours. ATLANTIC- SEVEN DAYS ONLY 4'-New Jersey Todiy Gentile Susan Steftln, Veronica Marotti, Pam Finn, Leslie Frank- How To Succeed In Business WlUiou1 4:1! 2 SHOWS DAILY 2 PM & 8 PM ••' Dlsc-O-Teen-Zocherley Steffin, Laurie Gentile, Valerie houser, Ann Shubitz, Shelley'Berg, The Day Under Your Sign Really Trying 7:00: 0:00. <:31 cli Gross, Brenda Prince, Shelia Gar- Cheryl Klein, Meredith Heale; Sot. at 2:05-4:35-7:05-9:30 ' - ilslones—Cartoon—Color della, Bryn Jaye Sheren, Beth and Ellen Landau. Arid. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 " -t 'til? Rascals—Comedy Your [msonalily vill Ittract You are fortunate concerning * ,M«I« ,t*rs?y Spfioks {ATLANTIC? Halem, Robyn "Silverman. "We Won't Be Happy" Till Wi aomeone romantically —Aider marriapc affairfl. Make hay ' -" l-i Short 7OU (and them!). I while the sun shines! • Atlantic Highland! 291-0148 2 GEORCn STEVENS 4:45 A performance of the "Bunny Get It", Barnabee and two salt Taum. April 20 to May 20 •'•''•vs—Paul MnnTher Rabbit Blues" will be enacted 1 Scorpio. Oet. 23 fo Nov'. 21 NOW THRU TUESDAY 7:00 ors; "Just a Whisper Away, Don't wallc out on a Rood thing Control your tendency to fed by Susan Soboloski, Amy Tim beeaone of a disagreement. Robsrt Morse — Rudy Vallee THE 1- "'-wi—Cronkile—Color Tom and Mary; "Slowly He Sanl imposed upon by relatives — "HOW TO SUCEED IN BUSINESS « »'"ws—Ch«i Huntlty David mins, Ilcne Greene, Randi Mar- You'll regret it. especially in-laws. WITHOUT REALLy TRYING" — Color Rrinklev—Color to the Bottom of the Sea," twi 6«mini. May 21 fo Jane 21 GREATEST \ *-"A*Hn'e'l Navy— Comedy shall and Michelle Mayers. "I'm sailors and Mary; "Castle ii If you'll lower yoar sights to SagiHariui. Nov.22 to Dfte.2l "icirrsHdw~SAt.suN. MATINEE ATT 11—(Vdiet—Comedy—Color 1 Chance you've been expecting Going to Write Myself a Letter' Spain," Barnabee and Mary; reasonable height*, you'll be may take place rery soon. Be Jerry Lewis — Fun Fest STORY ' n Mnstnr Class—Seoovla much more content. "VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET" 3' -Shorthand—Lessons and "Lullaby of Broadway" by on your toes! "Never Mind Bo-Peep," Bo-Pee[ Cancer. June 22 to July 21 Starrs~Wedn«iioy—"DR.TzHIVAGO"" EVER 47—Five Flncers—Mystery Robyn Silverman, Cheryl Klein, and children. Jack and Jill, Sim Legal matters are problematical Capricorn. Dec. 22 fo Jan. 20 7:25 Meredith Healey, Shelley Berg, now. You may have to give m Material comforts mean much TOLD 9 Outdoor World Color pie Simon and Jack-Be-Nimble: little more. to Capricomians, A good time 7:10 Nancy Noddings, Valerie Gross I Can't Do the Sum," Mar to get them. ULTRA PANAVISION- TECHNICOLOR" 2-Lucv-Desl Comedy Hottr Paula Gross, Laurie Gentile, Lynr Lao. July 22 to Aug. 21 4—Donlpl Boone—Adventure—Color and Jack Sprat, Jack's wife, 01' Although you solve a nrobtan. Aquariui. Jan. 21 to Fob. 19 ..UNITED. ARTISTS • 5—Truth Or Consequences—Game—Color Gentile, Shelia Gardella. Woman in Shoe, Mother Goosi .voti won't be completely satis- He on the lookout for pleasant 7—Batman- -Adventure—Color 1 fied with results. surprises ail through the day ^-Fllm- Operation Bottleneck- The "Babes in Toyland" pre and Mother Hubbard; "Floretta, Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22 and evening hours. Ron Foster—90 mln. sentation will be danced by Lynn Mary, Mother Goose Village. Business is on the slow side, Klein. F.b. 20 to March-20 GATII OPIN 7:0O r.M.-MOVliS AT DUSK 11—Honeymooners —Comedy but don't fret. Use time tn< Ones yon get going on the job. GIANT FREE 13—Book Beot—Interview Gentile, Mother Goose; Brenda Wbol'so little bullet "Forest of No Return," will bi catch up backlog. thtngi will tarn oat fine. KIDDIE Jl-On The JDD—Fire Depl. Prince, Mother Hubbard; Veron- LAYGROUND between friends? 7:5! ica Staffin, Tom The Piper's danced by Karen O'Brien, Joa 1967, Tabtuhers Newspaper Syndicate '47—Sports-Fousto Miranda Bottari, Elizabeth Wallace, Ron- 1:00 Son; Nancy Noddings, Mary Quid DAVID 5—Brnnded—Western—Color Contrary; Susan Steffin, Barnabd da Kalbrencr, Barbara Wexler, 3SSSEL 7- F Troop—Comedy- -Color Rhonda Rabinowitz, Harriet Vai 11—Perry Mason—Mystery the Crooked Man; Paula Gross, JANSSEN 13-French Chef—Cooklno Gross and Linda De Bonis as th first sailor; Sheila Gardella, sec- got lo know in 31—Film Feature Trees; "Go To Sleep," by Tom 47—Latin Touch—Variety ond sailor; Laurie Gentile, Bo and Mary; "Toyland," Edie Man VON WANS J 1:30 Peep; Tara Hickey, Anne Marii Bridge Advice J—My Three Sons.—Comdy—Cator dell, Shari Ferrstein, Susan Cun 4 -Star Trek—Adventure-Color Dunleavey, Darlene Ruskowski Pert standup collar focuses a EXPRESS SINATRA 5-Allred Hitchcock—Drama Mona Olver, Amy Timmins, Ilena iff, Susan Panzig, Cathy O'Nei tention on your face. Wear toj 7—Bewitched—Comedy—color and Susan Soboloski as the lead- 13—Regional Report Greene, Randi Marshal^^arbara By ALFRED SHEINWLD with skirts, slacks. r er;— Workshop Song,—Mary Quin SUNDAY, JUNE 18 St-rSovirnment- In-Trnnilllon Bleicher, Mafty~Witf; Leigh Kali "A certairTKiiitlorbfidgrfiand —Keep-cool while-you- wait i 47—Myrta Sllva—Variety as the' toymaker, Ellyn Wasser- this airy top that's quick to sew man, Allison Winters, Sharon Pas seems very easy to play. You The Hand 7:1 S P.M. rattle off the first eight or nine pattern 744: pattern and two em ncr, Jeanne Sorensen, Amy Mind broidery motifs, sizes 10-12; 14-1) MONMOUTH WAGON WHEEL PLAYHOUSE ricks without a care in the world. South dealer heim and Linda Perlman; "Jusi included. OPERA FESTIVAL a Toy," Mary Fratto, Katchei Suddenly you stop: there aren't Both sides vulnerable) Presents... ' Thirty-five cents in coins fo presents live performance Heck, Kelly Sheridan, Caroly: as many tricks as you had ex- NORTH each pattern — add 15 cents fo: Leahy, Mary Beth Hyland, Betl • K1O852 pected. each pattern for lst-class mailinj Landau, Diane Sutliff, Kim Fer- CA954 CARMEN "PAJAMA GAME" South won the first trick with and special handling. Send ano, Valerie Ehmer and solois OQ8 PARAMOUNT THEATER lihe jack of hearts, led a diamond Laura Wheeler, Daily Register, JUNE 9 - 10 Michelle Mayers; "March-of tin to dummy's queen and returned • 92 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Oli Boardwalk, Asbury Park Toys," Brad Winters,' Michael WEST EAST at FAIRVIEW SCHOOL a spade, losing the queen to Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y Mayers, Mark Mayers, Virgini; 4 AJ74 4 96 BOX OFFICE OPEN West's ace; West returned a 10011. Print Pattern Number, COOPER ROAD, MIDDLETOWN Russo, Kelly Clancy and Chery S3 62 COMPANY "ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • BRICK TOWN II RIDE / • ^THET^NEW WAVE""~'~~ OF SWIMSU1TS FOB Vv.- V:'- A SUMMER BY THE SURF... f -if^Vs *«;•*••" \ ' '• '•' •&'*'1!?' • :•*'-, Swim Suits to make Your Summer a Swinger! From A Collection by > » Roxanne, Peter Pan, Elizabeth Stewart, Cole, Catalina and Jantzeh ' From The Top ... • Two-piece hiprider in .cotton that stretches . . , little bov look, to the button detailing an trm trunks, elastic: webbing on the waist, foam lined "?ra 8!*v 18.00 • Two-piece polka-dot Bikini in 100% cotton. 8-14. 13.00 • Two-piece cotton and spandex boy leg, varsity surfer with competition stripes. 8-16. 24.00 • One-piece boy leg, flattering camisole neckline in great fabric. I0-I6. ' - - 24 00 \v • • One-piece ikirted-front suit in white with painted daisy applique on scooped front. I0-I6. 27 00 • To cover them all, a sleeveless beach cover-up ' with brass buttons ai the smart side opening, •;•••!' bowed at the shoulder and sporting one big patch pocket to hide your comb, cap or wbat-have-you. White ottoman in arnel and cotton, I0-I6. 18.00 STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR,'Strut Floor •Ito Brick Town, Aibury Pirlc • rf '* ••>•' • •—i ,t' ,-*,• >•' l\ ,i • - SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Stores Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Brick Town Monday thru Friday 'til 9 P.M.