See School Problems in Master Plan Revision SEE STORY Weather Tartly cloudy warm and humid HOME today and tonight, few scattered •bowers or thundenhowers like- THEDAEY ly, high in 80s. Low tonight up- Red Bank, Freehold per 60s. Fair, warm, rot so hu- FINAL mid tomorrow, high in 80s. Long Branch Thursday's outlook, fair and 7 warm. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS PAGE ONE VOL. 90, NO. 10 TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1967 7c PER COPY

2,100 for Freehold Regional, 25 for Red Bank Reactions Vary as School Busing Requests Filed LONG BRANCH Yesterday was the official-but- . rides (o non-profit private and sonable time after receipt of County Public School Business of Education believed it would 2,100 applications involving an not-absolute deadline for registra- parochial schools within 20 miles. such late application." Officials Association at 10 a.m. not have to provide any. The estimated 30-35 schools. The Board of Education will have to provide transportation tion under the state's new busing The law applies only to dis- The transportation is limited tomorrow in Linoroft School, district has several bus routes "Right now it's a case of plan- bill. tricts already transporting school to children in grades K-12, and Middletown. now, but, according to Superin- ning routes using available trans- for more than 200 city students, In some districts the new law children. to Mondays through Fridays be- The purpose will be to co- tendent Robert C. Hoops, none portation with the least inconve- attending private and parochial loomed as an expensive ogre, Still Can Come tween Sept. 1 and June 30. ordinate area transportation re- of them falls under the require- nience to students," he said. schools in the fall, Richard J. and in others it went unnoticed. According to rules and regula- While most districts were able quests and determine routes in ' ments of the state or is eligible The regional board is respon- Lyon, board secretary, said. Freehold Regional had a tions issued by the stale Board to report approximate numbers an effort ta eliminate duplica- for state aid. A bus route of sible for busing all pupils, K-12, Deadline for registration of whopping 2,100 applications, of Education, the deadline was of children they would have to tion and extra expense. more than the state standard of in the district, which includes the. such students was 4:30 p.m. yes- while Red Bank had only 2", and July 10 (May 1 in future years) transport, few had worked out These are reports from school 2'/2 miles is impossible in this wesiern Monmouth region. terday. At that time, Mr. Lyon may not have to do anything but applications can be submitted methods and routes as of yester- districts in the northern shore borough of 1.8 square miles. "We expect to get some addi- reported, 232 requests for trans- about them. after tlie deadline with a state- day. area: FREEHOLD REGIONAL iibnal applications after the dead- portation had been received. The final total m a y be somewhat Parents and guardians had been ment of the reasons for the de- Shore business administrators RED BANK School Board Secretary Paul line," the board secretary said, smaller, he explained, because asked to register their charges in lay, and the Board of Education and board secretaries will attend While t. persons have request- Chieff estimated yesterday that "and we will try to process public school districts for free shall honor them "within a rea- a meeting of the Monmouth ed free transportation, the Board Ills office had processed about them." (See BUSING, Pg. 2, Col. 1) Trouble Spots in Africa Seek to Rescue Congo Rebels Put Up Stiff Mercenaries' Hostages Battle in Nigeria By ARNOLD ZEITLIN KAMEMBE, Rwanda (AP) - U.S. Congress Monday, with both ment's clayn that mercenaries LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — Reports of hard fighting at the Congolese President Joseph D. Vietnam doves and hawks criti-. parachuted into the area had Biafran town of Nsukka Monday indicated strong resistance Mobutu planned to send a U.S. cizing the action. started the trouble there, by-secessionist rebels against the central Nigerian government. Air Force C130 transport plane The Johnson administra- The refugee white settlers said • • Nsukka, 15 miles south of the Nigerian-Biafran border, Is today to attempt to rescue white ion turned down a Nigerian re- the mercenaries involved were a key jjoint for federal troops in their drive on the Biafran settlers reported held hostage by quest for military aid to help put army officers who had been'on capital of Enugiij-49-miles-to the-south. The town was for- white mercenaries at the airport down a rebellion by that coun- the government payroll for years, merly the home of the University of Nigeria. • • in Kisangani, the northeast Con- try's southeast sector, which has and that the rebels were troops Almost a battalion of Biafra.is was reported trying to hold go's largest city. proclaimed itself an independent rom Katanga Province who back the federal siege on Nsukka, in its third day. state called Biafra. The State De- were believed reacting to the kid- Mobutu vowed to launch an Nigerian requests for military aid were turned down In partment said Nigeria's rebellion naping of Katangan leader attack on the mercenaries in Washington but were still under consideration in London. The was purely internal while for Moise Tshombe. Kisangani, formerly Stanleyville, eign mercenaries were involved U. S. State Department said aid was denied to Nigeria but Tshombe, leader of the unsuc- if they refused to let the U.S. in the Congo. given to the Congo because the rebellion in Nigeria was purely transport land and pick up the cessful. attempt to make Katan- internal while mercenaries were involved In the Congo. SOVIET FLEET ARRIVES TO HELP EGYPTIANS — Soviet Adm. Igor Molochov sits hostages. He said they included Refugees in Rwanda from the ga and its rich mines indepen The' United States sent three C130 Air Force transport b*s!d« Hamdi Ashur, governor of Alexandria, Egypt, during a press conference on women and children, university eastern Congo city of Bukavu, dent, was taken from the Bale- planes to the Congo, where rebel Katangans and mercenaries professors and perhaps 20 jour- the other center of the uprising, aric Islands to Algeria'aboard a sparred with government troops in Kisangani and Bukavu. arrival of flaet of 12 Soviet warships in Egyptian ports. Ths naval officer said the nalists. disputed the Congolese govern hijacked plane June 30. (See NIGERIA, Pg. 2, Col. 4) fleet is ready to co-operate with the Egyptian armed forces to repel any aggression. The newsmen were held after (Story Page 3) (AP Wirephofo) they landed in Kisangani in a Sabena Airlines plane flown by Capt. Eddie Koller. Koller ar- By Freehold Township Committee rived in Johannesburg, South Af- Shrewsbury Board Shaken rica, Monday, and said he had been forced by the mercenaries to fly wounded soldiers to Kari- Utilities Authority Abolished ba, Rhodesia. • The fighting In Kisangani, Kol- By Master Plan Revisions FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-This The vote on the ordinance because this operation would he ler added, "was very vicious but more economical than operation township's municipal utilities au- which abolished the authority the morale of the mercenaries SHREWSBURY — This bor- low a building boom, but would The master plan, nearly two "When we met wjttqhem (the thority faded into history last was four to one, with Mr. De- by an independent authority. was very high." ough may have to build its own take away the regional high years behind schedule and still planners) it was owy/out when night as the Township Committee sider casting the only negative It was the suggestion of the The Kisangani airport was re- high school, without regionaliz- school site the board had re- pending, was remodeled two w.e left they changed their adopted an ordinance repealing vote. state local finance board that dis- ported encircled by Congolese ng with anyone, if the master quested. weeks ago. mind," Mr. Marx said. "They the ordinance which had created solving the authority might The decision to close out the troops, but Mobutu said he had plan stays the way it is. As the rift widened between Discuss Regional the body in July, 1965. prevent future confusion, the always agree with us when we're authority followed the conclusion ordered his troops to hold their That fate was suggested last the. school board and Planning The local school board is en- the Township Committee reported. in the same room." Adoption of the ordinance fol- of an agreement between fire because of the hostages. night by Monroe G. Marx, dis- Board, Charles P. Lascaro, a gaged in regionalization discus- Towciship Committee and the The committee must obtain per- Mr. Lascaro said the planners lowed a two-hour public hearing The rescue plane was one of gruntled president of the Board member of the former and chair- sions with Little Silver, to study mission of the board to. issue gave three reason^ for their which revealed that the elimina- Freehold Water and Utility Co. three C130 transports sent to Mo- man pf the, latter, was caught in bonds totalling $1.7 million to fi- of Education, after hearing an the possibility of pulling out of change of heart on the Sisters' tion of the authority was as con- on the sale of the utility to the butu by President Johnson in re- the middle. nance purchase of the utility estimate that new zoning propos- Red Bank High School and be- property. They did not want to troversial as its activation last township. sponse to a Congolese plea for and needed improvements. in the master plan could add He told his school board asso- coming a two-borough district. It preclude ratables; they did not October when former Mayor Al- Mayor Charles E. Blatchley, military aid from the United 1,000 children'to the borough's ciates that the master plan had asked the Planning Board to think the school board could act bert McCormick and Committee- reading a prepared statement, A public hearing on the bond States. ordinance followed adoption of the school population. changes had been voted by new reserve the 55-acre Sisters of St. fast enough; and they did, not men John Desider and Ralph said that the committee Tlie dispatch of the planes with Other members were equally members of the Planning Board. Joseph tract on northern Broad themselves as to operate the water company ipealing ordinance and Mayor think Shrewsbury large enough Beck appointed 150 Americans to the Congo dismayed by the master plan re- "I'm just the chairman, I don't St. as a high school site, and the as a dedicated municipal utility chley said that minuses of to support a high school, ha said. members. touched off an uproar in the visions, which would not only al- run the board," he said. request had been granted. last^irigfit's"' meeting would be "But this is for two townsJL. taken to Trenton this morning to Mr. Marx said. the local finance board. The board has reserved decision on the town- "Are they aware we can con- Push Purchase Plan ship's application to exceed its demn this land?" Harry Jackson debt limit and issue bonds for the Bayshore Hospital Group Awaits asked. "I think they should be water company purchase. notified that there is a good If the local finance board ap- chance that this property will be Despite Price Query proves the" township committee condemned." will meet to adopt the bond Or- South Portion FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —De- not financially feasible (for the Tonti Comment on Merger Plan dinance. The board was no happier spite a plea by former Mayor township)" the former mayor Township Auditor Joseph Gross about the new master plan for Albert V. McCormick that the said. By ELINOR MULTER Tonti as the group's spokesman. Harold M. Seeley, public rela- planning and who have looked attended the meeting to explain the southern end of the borough. courts be allowed to set a price Waiting Urged HAZLET - Officials of the David Buck, past president of tions director of the Freehold hos- forward to its construction. the financial advantages of the It would allow houses, town on the assets of the company, McCormick urged the Bayshore Community Hospital are the Greater Freehold Area Hos- pital, reports that a statement on "As a practical matter, geo- Mr. dedicated municipal utility. the Township Committee indi- township governing body to await waiting for the hospital president, pital, reports that the possibility the HFPC action may be issued graphically," he said, "it prob- (See BOARD, Pg. 3, Col. 2) (See AUTHORITY, Pg. 2, Col. 4) cated last night that it is ready the outcome of a pending con- D. Louis Tonti of Holmdel, to re- of a merged effort has been re- by that group later in the week. ably would make little difference to move ahead with the purchase demnation suit against the util- turn to the county before they jected in the past by Mr. Tonti. Several hospital officials met.witti in.. travel-..time_to,pe<3pla_oLthe- of the Freehold Water and Util- ity, rather than to complete the react publicly to the opposition of Whether Mr. Tonti will re-examine the HFPC in Princeton June 27, township whether a new hospi- Sandy Hook ity Co. sale through negotiations. County Unit the state Health Facilities Plan- this position in the face of formal- but have declined to comment on tal were situated at Holmdel, as ning Council to their plans. Mr. McCormick made his plea Mr. McCormick asserted that ized HFPC opposition is not the outcome of the meeting. now planned, or at Marlboro, during public hearings on ordi- the "ridiculously high price" Reportedly out of the country, clear. Board members hint that Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek, of as suggested in a possible mer- Program nances to eliminate the Munici- would mean perpetuating the Pushes Talk Mr. Tonti is unaware, an in- further developments can be ex- Middletown Township, said he, ger. pal Utilities Authority and to is- present high rates of the water formed source said,that the coun- pected when Mr. Tonti, who too, hopes for an early meeting "But we. are hopeful that rhe s executive director of the New Gets Grant sue $1.7 million in bonds for pur- company. By Wallace cil has taken a formal position with Mr. Tonti on behalf of town- plans will not falter and that chase of the utility. against hospitals of less than 200 Jersey Highway Authority, re- ship residents who have both those who have contributed so MIDDLETOWN - The Sandy The consulting engineer, Pe- WALL TOWNSHIP - The 10th turns. Mr. McCormick questioned the ter Homack of Elson T. Killam, beds. The Bayshore facility is supported Bayehore Hospital much will not be disappointed." Hook Program is safe, at least amount to be paid for the util- Associates, explained the rising Amendment Committee is pursu- planned for an initial capacity of for another year. ity. Under a formula agreed income of the water company ing plans for former Alabama 106 beds. The Board of Education has Gov. George C. Wallace to speak received notice from the federal upon by the Township Committee which, he said, was the reason The HFPC, which has been dis- Office of Education that it has and the utility, the final pur- for a rising sale price. in New Jersey this month — but cussing a possible merger with 1 Library Site Selection Seen received a $68,428 grant for its chase price will depend on reve- Citing data on file with the not in Newark. officials of the Bayshore and "Pilot Science Interpretive Pro- nues during the last half of the public utilities commission, Mr. Greater Freehold Area hospitals "Forrher Gov. Wallace is very gram." year. Township Auditor Joseph Homack said that in 10G4 the adopted a resolution late last anxious to appear in New Jersey The course, better known as Gross estimates that the price utility lost money on an income month declaring its opposition to and we intend to have him here Made, Committee Is Assailed the Title 3 Nature Study program, will be between $1.3 and $1.4 of $31,000. The value of the plant just as soon as arrangements can small facilities. million. at that time was about $500,000. offers fourth grade students in be made," James K. Draper, this While Bayshore hospital offi- By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Mater Dei Catholic High School, that he learned, from other the system a unique opportunity Mr. McCormiclt questioned this Tn 1965, losses were somewhat ! place, thn committee's banquet cinlo h«ive only just'lnarnod of the •MIDIUETOWN -v-Tho three- on New Monmouth Rd. sources than this newspaper, of to study the rich biological en- amount in the light of a maxi- less. Income was $61,000 and the chairman, said. formal HFPC action, they ac- year-old t riddle of a new library Followed Accusation Mrs. lllo's statement. vironment of a barrier beach. mum past offer of $750,000.. , value of the plant was about knowledge that difficulty in meet- site for this sprawling township The committee, an organization This development came soon Associates of hers apparently The nature study program, un- "One year ago, Mr. Gross said $750,000, ng council requirements ifi re- may have been solved. of 11 Monmoubh County conser- after Mrs. Helen Illo, the presi- made the information available der the direction of biologists that a price of ?1 million was (See PURCHASE, Pg. 3, Col. 7) sponsible for the delay in ground- vatives, had scheduled a dinner If it is, it blew out of fury. dent, had issued her accusation for use in later newspapers this Richard Cole and Ronald Gardel- breaking, originally scheduled with Wallace as guest speaker for The president of the Middle- intended for exclusive use In week and their representatives la, has been in operation for two for the past spring. July 22 in the Robert Treat Hotel, town Township Library Board today's Daily Register. spoke to the mayor. years. last night accused the Township but canceled the affair when New- Serious Obstacle The mayor told The Resistor, "I am sure the committee Another type of specialized ed-' Committee of "bad faith, negli- Today's Index ark police granted a permit for a Although HFPC is not an offi- however, that he had learned of members and myself will have ucation has been approved by protest wily by the United Free- cial arm of the state and its ap- gence, and disregard of proper |t and that implications of disin- more to say after we read Mrs. the state Department of Educa- Page 1 Page dom Party, a predominantly Ne- proval is not legally required, fail- proccdure" in delaying purchaseteres t •b—y th••-e- governin'--g- •bod - •-y lllo's statement," Mr. Kavalek tion for the Middletown schools. Allen-Scott : S Stock Market of a site. 5 gro group, that night in Military ure to get the nod from the*coun- were not correct. said. Beginning in September, the Amusements 15 James Kilpatrick Park, across from the hotel. • cil Is considered a serious obstacle But, anticipating release of the "We have chosen'a site and Mrs. Illo, who succeeded Mrs. high school will offer a distribu- Births 2 Obituaries 4 The committee said police of- in the path of approval of a hos- statement, Mayor Eugene R. negotiations will start promptly," Karl Wihtol as board president tive education program for 11th Bridge .'. 11 Sylvia Porter '. 6 ficials told them Newark police ital by the state Department of Kavalek early this morning told he declared. "This is a firm last year after the iRttcr hid and 12th graders. The course, Classified 12, 13 Sports ...... 7, 8 couldn't guarantee Wallace's safe- institutions and Agencies. The Daily Register tir.t a site, decision." been unable to bring the com- designed to teach retail sales Comics 14 Successful Investing 5 ty in the city. Newark Police Di- Several officials of the Bayshore indeed, has been chosen. The decision came at a regu- mittee to a decision in two skills, will combine half class- .Crossword Puzzle ., 14 Television 15 rector Dominick A. Spina has flat- ospital, contacted by The Daily He identified it in the vicinity lar Township Committee caucus years of discussion, said she was room work with half on-the-job Editorials '. 8 Women's News 10, 11 ly denied police made such a Register, declined to comment on between Middletown Township at which Mr. Kavalek acquaint- "exasperated" at developments. training. Forty students are en- Herblock 6 Movie Timetable 15 statement. the HFPC action, deferring to Mr. High School, on Tindall Rd., and ed the committee with the fact (See LIBRARY, Pg. 2. Col. 2) rolled in the maiden project. t 2-Tuadty, Ju!r 11, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Speed of Scfwol Construction Busing South Viets Hurl Foes

*KB# Hi «M 4ppUc«u may live stfiool, Holmdel, tfwgh the,total Pleases Retiring Secretary wi*lri ettte prescribed walkingl fell short at similar passengers Reeling After Attack distance of their schools. last year. Mr. Conley attributed EATONTOWN - This borough's years of service as board secre- proved a new contract for Mrs. the' difference to unfamiliarity new school construction project is tary. Mildred Coben, based on her mas- The board, he said, is not At a news conference before Noting that the allied forces with the new law by non-piftlic moving faster than any other sim- "Tha paper work Is no less nor ter's degree, at $10,150. / SAIGON (AP) — Almost 1,- obliged to transport elementary flying back to Washington, Mc- have more than a million men school pupils previously carried. ilar program in New Jersey under any more than you'd expect," Mr. Mrs. Coben and Francis Kulak 000 North Vietnamese regulars pupils living within two miles of Namara said U.S. policy Is still their schools, nor high school stu- Under the former law children federal aid, Henry R. Cioffi told :ioffl said. "There are rules to were authorized to work up to partly overran a South Viet- under arms, Including 466,000 to "provide the troops our 'om- 1 dents living within 2>/ miles of attending non-profit parochial the Board of Education last night be followed. We've done every- 55 hours each In preparing school mMe base camp today then Americans, he said there are 2 manders think necessary." But their schools. and private schools could ride n his farewell meeting after five thing possible to speed things up." libraries for the September open- were hurled- back into the jungle "many ways open to increase he added: "What is necessary free on regular public school Mr. Cioffi was lauded by Rob- ing at $5 per hour. with losses of at least 116 killed MIDDLETOWN depends on the extent to which the effectiveness of those men Board of Education members buses along existing routes. Now ert Quinn, board president, for his A resignation was accepted from and manry more reported we are using the resources we if we set our minds and hearts estimated that the cost for the a!) such children 'anywhere in loyalty and efficient service to the Mrs. Mary Schroeder, home eco- wounded and dragged away. . Hughes Picks have available to us." to It." 1,743 eligible students to be bused a busing district must be trans- school system. Dr. Patrick Par- nomics teacher. Frank Pannucci, Striking before dawn, two will come to well over $110,000. ported. enty, superintendent, said Mr. who had resigned in June, was North Vietnamese battalions According to Warren C. De- Mr. Conley said it would be Van Ness As ioffi had performed with reinstated as a custodian to the rushed toward the barbed wire Brown, president of the board, several weeks before final routes "tenacity, an understanding of Velter School, and sandbagged bunkers and cut Board Slates Confab eligible students were consider- are established. He said he cur- Chief Counsel human nature, a genuine concern In the new foreign language pro- through one corner of the de- ably less than the 2,502 who ap- rently sees no need for taxi ser- for the community and a direct gram, Spanish will be offered to fense perimeter. plied. vice for individual students. TRENTON n amount of change from Reserve System. She is a for- working of earlier ordinances wa: Israeli Foreign Minister Abba HOWELL TOWNSHIP — The tion ordinance was Introduced, Many Egyptians interpreted theTOSTjnent coffee machine and mer elected trustee of the Re- adopted by the Township, Com Eban is due in New York tonight with final passage expected on the promise of help from Adm. 14 personal checks were taken. tirement System of the Federal mittee following a brief publ Township Committee last night July 24. The committee original- Igor Molodiov as a major change to deliver Israel's decision The wit 17 was discovered yes- Reserve Banks and a former di- hearing. authorized Municipal Attorney Robert V. Canon to draiv up a ly introduced the measure to hold! in the Soviet Union's cautious j whether it would accept UN terday by Well Walling, a court rector of the American Finance Code's Features house employee. Entry, police Association, contract to purchase water from public hearing, but certain| Middle East policy. Considerable observers on its side of the truce Mrs. John D. Dale Mayor Blatchley cited thes> Farmingdale borough. changes were suggested. significance also was attached to said, was gained by breaking a Miss McWhinney is a graduate! features of the new ordinance: le. basement window on the north Late last year, the committee the arrival Monday of the Soviet of Smith College, magna cum 19C3 she received an alumni mer- The ordinance will require all It was believed Israel would side of the building. — Utilities are to be instate reached an agreement with the warships—eight of them at Port laude, and earned her MBA from itorious service award from New persons," whether residing or efuse to recognize such obser- Left in the coffee machine, underground in the future. borough and the Freehold Region- Said, at the northern end of the New York University in 1947. InYork University. visiting in the township, to regis- ers as a continuation rrf the owned by C and H Vending Co., —Developers will pay increase al Board of Education to pur- Suez Canal; close to the area ter with the State Police if they UN Truce Supervision Organiza- Freehold, were some change.,in fees to the township. chase a water line on Southard Ave,, serving the Southern Free- have been convicted of a crime tion sot up by the 1949 general the ahange-inaker and a cup filled — Improvements such as curbs within the past 10 years. The Thanks Kaye for Saying 1 hold High School. rmistice. with nickels. gutters, sidewalks and stree police will fingerprint the appli- Purchase Between Farmingdale and the Israel replied Monday, night to Mrs. Stanley E. Grabon of 117 lights must be completed befon cants, make a record, and issue (Continued) school, the township is zoned in- First St., Keyport, a court house Sewer Repairs Delayed certificates of occupancy can bi identification cards. *. The 1966 figures showed a .$!),- UN General Assembly demand employee, reported that 14 checks issued. dustrial, and the committee has make the repairs, which cost $1,- 000 profit on.an income of $95,-that it rescind its annexation of were taken from the court steno- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The wanted the line to serve this A resolution to cancel the Republican municipal chairman 800. — Developers will be require' 000 with the plant being valued the Old City of Jerusalem, grapher's office in the basement. to post 10 per cent cash perfoi area. Candlewobd Cabana Club perfor- here has publicly thanked a Dem- "Haphazard management," is at $1 million, Mr. Homack said. wrested from Jordan in .the -. The checks were numbered mancc guarantees. An amended criminal registra- mance bond was approved. from 63m5d, she said, and were ocratic township councilman. the term Mr. Allen used to de- Eyes More Profit une 5 war. scribe the entire situation. He — Standards are established fo from the First National Bank of GOP leader Albert E, Allen, In Conservative estimates of Although the reply was not an open letter to Councilman said the repair of the line was asphalt driveways and sidewa Keyport. Both her and her hus- growth indicate that water com- made public immediately, the Jerome R. Kaye, thanked the timed before the elections. aprons. Strathmore Resident band's narr.es are impnnted on On the recommendation of th< Israeli government has said re- them. Democrat for admitting the Could Gain Nothing pany operations will become in- Mr. Kaye noted that the line township engineer, James P leatedly tlhat unity of the for- Strathmore Democrat-controlled creasingly profitable as develop- merly divided city -"is irrevo- Utilities Authority delayed for was contracted by the previous Kovacs, a contract for resurfa ing of streets was awarded t< Is Indicted in Fraud g NAVESINK - Edward Ray- fect the master plan is neewwry mond Swiinton Sr., 65, of Spanish Mr. Swainson was born In St. tigation Department of Eenauda Joard last night approved a mi- because Hie waiver would permit Point, Bermuda, died yesterday George, Bermuda. police, ior subdivision permitting Jamei OBITUARIES He was a retired detective In- Mr; Swainson was a member. •ialone, .328 Davis Ave., Kearny, extension of a ntti-conforming iin Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. of St. Peter's Anglican Church ) divide his tract on Wyckoff use. MRS. CARL HAMMERSTONE Mr. Swainson was taken ill and of St. George's Cricket Club id. between Kremer and Pearce The board renewed its contract BRADLEY BEACH - Mrs, |while visiting at the home of Shops Complex and the Pembroke Hamilton Club, ,ves. into two lots. with Herbert H. Smith Associates, [Margaret Estelle Hammerstone, his daughter, Mrs. Catherine all of Bermuda. The planners recommended that Trenton, the borough'i planning Dr. McTague, 58, 44, of 721 Main St., sister of Plans Addition Surviving in addition to Mrs. ;he Board of Adjustment grant a consultants, for one year. Mrs. Carrie 'Simpson and Mrs. SHREWSBURY — Application Smack are his wife, Mrs. Caro- variance permitting Leonard John 1 Alice Kirk of Farmingdale, died for a variance for the addition line Swainson; two sons, Edward Vlasslno to extend two bedrooms You'll find a wide choice of Saturday in Jersey Shore Medi- R. Swainson Jr. and Leslie ind add a family room to his to a store on the north end of apartments at the rent you can A Former cal Center, Neptune. Swainson, both of Bermuda; Iwelling on a l'/2-acre tract in ' Born in Lowden County, Va., Alphonse Tomaino's shopping another daughter, Mrs. Sybil Rob- afford in today's Classified Ads. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Dr. •Id Deal Rd. industrial zone. The Mrs. Hammerstone was employed complex on Broad St. at Obre PI, inson of Spanish Point, Bermuda; 'Check now. Robert S. McTague, 58, former ilanners' declaration that the 'in a children's wear factory. will be made to the Zoning Board four brothers, Reginald, Charles, mayor here, died yesterday in Joseph and Ferdinand Swainson, Besides her two sisters, she of Adjustment tomorrow night. Monmouth Medical Center, Long and two sisters, Mrs. Robin Bor- is survived by her husband, Carl Branch, after a short illness. He The Board of Education will be rows and Mrs. Dorothy Bas Hammerstone of Manassas, Va.; lived at 37 East Washington Ave. sitting asian interested neighbor combe, all of Bermuda, and 14 a son, John Hammerstone, at and had been a resident here for The board last night received grandchildren. • home; three daughters, Misses 34 years. notice of the hearing, and Presi- Deborah and Caroline Hammer- The funeral will be in St. Pe- Born in Jersey City, he was dent Monroe G. Marx designated stone, both at home, and Mrs. ter's Church, Bermuda, with buri , a graduate of St. Peter's Prepar- Harry Jackson and Mrs. Ray Barbara Engelhorn of Neptune; al in the church cemetery. The atory School there and of George- mond W. Salm as board dele Broad Street and Queen Anna Drive, Shrewsbury—747-5555 two more sisters, Mrs. Genevieve F. Leon Harris Funeral Home town University and Georgetown gates. \ Open Sunday> 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. • Men. thru Friday 8 to Jewell of Leesburg, Va., and Red Bank, is in charge of loca Medical School. SALTERINI PLANTATION PATTERN Mrs. Mary Crot of Silver Springs! They will attend to determine arrangements. A former municipal Democratic Md.; three brothers, Roger if the interests of the borough leader, Dr. McTague was also school, across the street on Obre WROUGHT Payne of Turcellville, Va., Welby Too much furniture? Sell your a past president of St. Agnes |P1., would be afffected. 15% Payne of Arlington, Va., and Jo- jurplus with Classified Ads for Holy Name Society and served seph Payne of Silver Springs, The board took no stand for or IRON BELOW MARKET PRICE as secretary of the Monmouth and two grandchildren. against the proposal. 'cash. Dial 741-6900 now. County Federation of Holy Name Societies. Services will be conducted at He was medical adviser for the C. H. T. Clayton Funeral Mrs. Clella Trillo Hie Selective Service System for Home, Adelphia, at 2 o'clock ALAN'S ANNUAL MID-SUMMER SALE of more than 20 years and was a I this afternoon, with the Rev. member of the New Jersey As- Peter Homeniok officiating. Mrs. Trillo sociation of School Physicians. Dr. Robert S. McTague Burial will he in Evergreen Cemetery, Farmingdale. His other memberships In- ion. Ho was on the staff of cluded the American Medical As- vlonmouth Medical Center. Dies at 74 sociation, the New Jersey Medi- ARTHUR R. SMITH Mrs Qclja Ricci Triil0| 74| 174 cal Association and the Mr>n- Dr. McTague is survived by ASBURY PARK - Arthur R. East Washington Ave., formerly FLOOR lis wife, Mrs. Edna Larson Mc- mouth County Medical Associa- Smith, 73, of 21 Ridge Ave., p idence, R. I., died yester- 'ague; three daughters, Mrs. of rov an employee in die cafeteria of Riverview Hospital, Red 9UEEN SIZE Jarolyn McMullin of River Plaza, day in THOMAS J. McCURDY Red Bank High School, died Ban«--*k. afte-"..r . -a v.-:~briefr dllncssii^nrr . OCEAN GROVE — Thomas J. Mrs. Roberta Thomas of Little LIVING ROOM Silver and Miss Regina Mc- Sunday in Jersey Shore Medical Mrs. Trillo was brought to Mattress and Box Spring 129.95 McCurdy, 76, of 96 Embury Ave., | Center, Neptune. Providence as a young girl by father of Sp./4 Richard G. Mc- 'ague, at home, and four grand- Mr. Smith liad lived here 15 her parents from her birthplace, FIRM — 10-YEAR GUARANTEE Curdy of Fort Monmouth, died ihildren, years, and was a member of Mt. Sulmona, Italy. She spent most of Sunday. A Solemn High Requiem Mass Early American Sofa 139.80 | her life in Providence, wfoere she Born, In New York, Mr. Mc- vill be offered Thursday at 11 jPisgah Baptist Churcfh and Mt. was active in cultural and educa- ALL FOAM — REG. 269.00 Curdy lived In this community i.m. at St. Agnes Church. In- Pisgah Lodge, F&AM. tional activities. 3-Pc. Danish Den Group.. 99.95 21 years, corning here from New- .eranent, under the direction of , Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ark. He was a retired building the John P. Condon Funeral I Evelyn Smith; isvto daughters, She was a member tliere of LOOSE REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS — ALL FOAM contractor and was a member Home, will be in Mt. Olivet Mrs. Evelyn Williams and Mrs. the Girls' Gity Club, the Pareri- Matching Chair REG. 109.00 of St. Paul's Methodist Church Cemetery, Mlddjetown. Annie' Pinkley, both of New Teaoher Association, the Spanish here. There will be a recitation of York; a son, Arthur Smith of Club which met at Brown TJni- Besides his son, he is sur- the Rosary at 8 p.m. tomorrow the Bronx, and a..brother, Clar- verty, and she attended adult ed- MAPLE BEDROOM vived by his wif^, Mrs. Alice M. it the funeral home. ence Smith of Newark.. ucation courses at Central High Regency Sofa REG. 2*9.00 139.80 McCurdy, at home, and a sister, School. TRIPLE DRESSER—MIRROR—CHEST ON Jay M. Kellers, mayor of High Arrangements will be an Mrs. Marion E. Dufficy of Ocean Mrs. Trillo lived in New York — BED, FULL OR TWIN SIZE — TWO lands, said of Dr. McTague, "He nounced by tie F. Leon Harris ALL FOAM — SELF PLATFORMS Grove. City briefly, before moving here NIGHT STANDS — All 6 Pieces was a very high-minded person, Funeral Home, Ihere. Services will be at the Ocean where she was an enthusiastic revered as a doctor and a mu- Grove Memorial Home at 2:30 gardener and took early mom- Matching Chair REG. 109.00 .... 59.80 nicipal leader. RUBY M. WILLIAMS p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be ing television courses. "It is a very, very sad loss LONG BRANCH — Ruby M. in Monmouth Memorial Park, She was a member of the Ethi- Odd Night Stands 14,99 to the community," he continued, Williams, 68, of 173 Liberty St., New Shrewsbury. a retired race trade attendant, cal Culture Society of New York, 'for Dr. McTague wu truly a died Sunday at Monmouth Medi- tlhe American Association of Re- .gentleman and everyone looked French Provincial Sofa .... 139.80 cal Center after a long illness, tired Persons, the Upper West TRIPLE DRESSER — MIRROR — up to him." ALL FOAM — GOLD — REG. 269.00 Born in New York City, Mr. Side Democratic Club of New CHEST — BED — All 4 Pieces Williams had been a resident York and United World Federal- PS. CHARLES T. WALKER here 15 years. He was a veteran ists. of World War I and was a mem- Matching Chair REG. moo . 59.80 means Plus Service , MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - She Is survived by her daugh- ber of the Mount Fisgah Lodge, Maple Chests 29.95 between Asbury Park * Charles T. Walker, 120 Deerfield ter, Mrs. William H. Crawford of I F&AM. and Newark La., died yesterday in Perth Am- this place and New York, wife of |boy General Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. She syndicated political cartoonist Louise Williams; a stepdaughter, De- Born in East Orange, he was Bill Crawford, and a brother, Contemporary Love Seat 99.801 - . . Bedroom P.S.#130 Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Asbury Luxe Medi}erranean7 P(l the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Settimio Ricci of Cranston, R. I. Park, and a grandson. ARMOIRE CHEST—BED—TRIPLE DRESSER MA AA Asbury Park- W. Walter, South Orange, Woodlawn Furjeral Home, 6O0 DECORATOR HI CANE BACK Services were held this morn- Pontiac Ave., Cranston, rail be —2 TWIN MIRRORS—2 NIGHT STANDS J/7.UU A Tesident here 4'/j years, he Newark Buses ing at the James H. Hunt Fu- in charge of arrangements. Servingi was employed as a buyer for neral Home, Asbury Park, with UNC8OFT—HO1MDEI Public Service Electric and Gas Rev. I. T. Bell officiating. Burial MRS. JENNIE TALAMO Mediterranean Chairs 79.80 MATAWAN—SAYJEWOODS Co., Newark. was in White Ridge Cemetery 6-Pc. French Provincial Bedroom «.» NEWARK AIRPORT LONG BRANCH —.Mrs. Jen- tf Eatorttown. en rout* to Newark * An Army, veteran of the nie Talamo, 78, of 28 Madison TRIPLE DRESSER—MIRROR—CHEST ON 41A AA Fraqu«nf vervice. low farftl. fait Iriei Korean War, he was a member Ave., died yesterday in Mon. 90-ln. Contemporary Sofa 139.80 CHEST—BED—2 NIGHT STANDS tl/.UU via Parkway and Turnpike of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, MRS. ANNA W. SHEPPARD mouth Medical Center after a Aik bw operator about lowcojt 10-trlp Keyport, and the Church'6 Noc- OAlNHtaST — Mrs. Anna W, long illness. comnuler ticker. turnal Adoration Society. ,9happard, 75, of 6 Wallace Ave. Mrs, Talamo was born in Sor- MJC iSMCI COOBNATH) TlANSfOir |died Sunday in Monmouth Medi- Surviving, besides his parents, rento, Italy, and came to this Matching Chair 69.80 cal Center, Long Branch, after a Solid Rock Maple 229.00 are his wife, Mrs. Catherine M. country 60 years ago and had lengthy illness. Dunham Walker; two sons, Jo- lived in Long Branch 24 years. DECORATOR HI BACK GREEN VELVET DOUBLE DRESSER—MIRROR—CHEST—BED seph Walker and Paul Walker, Mrs. Sheppard was born in She was a retired dressmaker both at home; a daughter, Miss Btiidigeton, daughter of tlhe late and a member of Our Lady Star Ann Walker, also at home, and Charles and Emma Rruse. She of the Sea Catholic Church. Cathedral Chair _ his paternal grandmother, Mrs. had lived in Oakhurst two yearn, She is survived by her son, Italian Provincial-7 Pcs.419.00 William Walker of Glen Ridge. faavirtg previously resided in Eugene Talamo of Yonkers, TRIPLE DRESSER (MARBLE TOPS). BED, 2 TWIN Long Brandi and Bridgeton. Arrangements are?under direc- N.Y.; her daughter, Mrs. Mar- MIRRORS, CHEST, 2 NIGHT STANDS She retired eight years ago as Provincial Occ. Chairs _ 39.80 of Day Funeral Home, Key- garet Meadows of Long Branch; an eighth grade teacher at Long three grandchildren, and one port. Branch Junior High, School and great-grandchild. was a member Q* the New Jer- A Requiem Mass will be of- 4-Pc. Contemporary Living Room sey Retired Teachers Associa- fered Thursday at 9 a.m. in Our DINING ROOM tion. Mrs. Sheppard; was also e Lady Star of the Sea Church. 90-INCH SOFA — HI CHAIR — WQ AA member of St. Luke's Melihodist Burial, under direction o( the Church, Long Branch, and of Damiano Funeral Home, will be LO CHAIR—OTTOMAN—ALL FOAM .... Z3/.UU 9-Pc Contemporary _ .. 359X0 1*8 WSCS. in Oakland Cemetery, Yonkers. TABLE (FORMICA TOP) — 4 CHAIRS —CHINA The wdow ol Maurice A. Shep- (yard, she is survived by a daugh- 3-Pc. Group 139.80 — BUFFET ter, Mis. Walter D.- Woolley of Diner Reports OaWhurst; a brother, Dr. Harry HI CHAIR — LO CHAIR — OTTOMAN D. Kruse of Bronxville, N.Y., Robbery 5-Pc. Early American Dinette and several nieces and nephews. . FREEHOLD - Cigarettes and The funeral will be Thursday |cash totaling $20 In value were ROUND TABLE — FORMICA — 4 110 AA •lure .u,iv.-.». ,„.,. v_ „„,, ciI!|n lulallI1), ^u ,„ „.,,„, ,.__ Contemporary Sofa „ 119.80 CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS I I7.UU anerat 1l1 Homea.m. ,a tLon thge DamianBrandh,o witFuh- reported stolen from the Mon- I Rev. E. O. Megill officiating. t. | Burial willhe in Woodbine Ceme- daEntfjy nightr wa. s "gained, police - said tery, Oceanport. yesterday, by prying a padlock Convertible Bed 139.80 Contemporary...... ^....^ 479*00 off the rear door. A cigarette ma- WITH DELUXE BEDDING LARGE TABLE - 4 SIDE CHAIRS - 2 ARM MRS. SOPHIE MERINSKY chine was broken into and change I UNION BEACH — Mrs. Sophie was taken. CHAIRS - LARGE CHINA W^mmmt Merinsky, 77, of 1706 Florence Builders Block and Supply Co., Ave.,. died, yesterday in River^ EreeholdiEnglishtown Rd., report- Sealy Sofa Bed . 54.95 view Hospital. Red Bank. ed that its office "was entered Born in Poland, she was a during the weekend. Police theo- Provincial •_ 479.00 resident here 50 years. rize that entry was gained by a TABLE EXTENDS TO 104 INCHES — 4 SIDE CHAIRS The widow of Julius Merinsky, jkey, one of several- that were Hollywood Bed Ensemble 46.95 2 ARM CHAIRS — 66 INCH CHINA — CHERRY she was a member of Holy Istolen earlier. Family CathoHc Church, here. A small sledge hammer was MATTRESS — BOX SPRING — HEADBOARD Surviving are five sons, Ches- |used to damage a soft drink ma- — READY FOR SLEEP ter Merinsky and Joseph Merin- chine, police said, and an attempt lian Classic sky, both of Spotswood, John .was made to cut the glass in the Merinsky of Sayreville, Walter BY PRIEMIER - REG. 900.00 -«>»} |office door. A desk transistor radio rWNA — BRASS GRILLS — LARGE INLAY Merinsky of East Keansburg, worth $45 was taken. Mattress or Box Spring 29.95 TABLE -T4SIW CHAIRS - ^ ARM CHAIRS and Alexander Merinsky of this 10-YEAR GUARANTEE — DELUXE QUILTED place; two daughters, Miss Helen Merinsky, at home, and Mrs. Mary Bloomer of this place; a [sister, Mrs. Helen Pasquini of WANT GOOD BEDDING? this place; 12 grandchildren, and (arnatiofl s four groat-grandchildren. I A Requiem MRII Mass will he LOOK AT THIS - ONE TIME VALUE |offered Thursday at 9 a.m. In Holy Family Church. Burial, 49.50 under direction of nay Funeral MATTRESS or BOX SPRING Home, Keyport, will tie in St. Famous Guaranteed for 20 Years by !Joseph's Cmmctpry, Keypnrt. 'ANY STANDARD SIZE — QUILTED DAMASK COVER SWISS-LOOM BORDER — FIRM BUT COMFORTABLE —. NEW TWIST-POP ICE CVBE TRAYS THEMLY Names BUY IT JUST ONCE Alan's and Maker NOW AT A SPECIAL VALUE PRICE BEGISTER <»-« Brrniil SI, MANY, MANY MORE EXCELLENT VALUES TOO NUMEROUS KM Rink. N. .1. imU Rranch Offlrai: HID nt. 3J MMdlrlomi. .V. J. TO MENTION HERE ARE YOURS AT ALANS NOW!. 30 Tint Main Fl. Frprhoid. N. J, tit BroMwy, Long nrnnrh, N. t, YOU1L BE GLAD TOMORROW YOU SHOPPED ALAN'S TODAY! Pkg.of2 EltaMlihfd In 1H78 ^" John H. Coo* RTlfl Hfnrj' Clw | robllahf« by Thn lUd llnnk HrtllKir 77' liworporalrd An easy twist and IS large ice cubes pop tight Mtmhpr nt Ihn Assnrlatprt Prpll — No charge for 3 70 SO. 7th AYE. out o/ each light blue plastic Rubbermaid tray. • 1ip Aiiorlatfiii Trrs! is pnl[tl»fl ex- clusively Id Ilif !l«p Tnr rprnlilkttlr.n month accounts Trays interlock, stack without sticking, tre |of all Iht lncal nc«-(i prlptpd In this Yes, they make quito a LONG BRANCH pair. Yes, they stand for easy to fill. ^ ^ Take up to 3 Frroirl rtnnj pfstnp* paid' at Red quality, fes — Pay lets •Bank, N. J. 07701 and at additional -229-0350- ,ma1l!nj ofricnt. PuhllnhPd dally, Mon- for Brand Names with years to pay jdiy through Friday. "BIS W" ALANS OPEN 7IL 6 P.M.—WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9-SAT. 'TIL 1 P.M. CTIL LABOR DAY) Downtown Red Bank Subscription Prlcii la Advance SIngli copy it counter, 7 centi: by Open Wodnesdo/ and Friday Evenings 'til 9 mall, 10 cfntfl Discount Pricesl V I month —$1,80 t months-4 6.00 Joseph PiHante Join* THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesity, July 11, 1967-5 Town and Country * MATAWAN — Joseph P«U*nt*. 'Summer Rally Bride Township, has joined the Successful Professional Building Site Plan Okayed *ilet »t«K of Town and Country OCEAH TOWNSHIP — The and David Weinsteir), who was *p-tract located on Finderne St. into Dodge, «0 Main St. Piarwiirrg Board last ni^ht grant- pointe»l July 1 ts the Board of Ad-few* lots a a major subdivision. -Wall Streeters Dr. Alex !>jaron, board c&adr- He JIM had 15 years of ex- ed site* plan approval to a pro- ustment attorney for a one-year Investing posed professional building at Rt. erm here, and N e r y 0 Bros. man, said the Aug. 14 public perience in the sales and service By ED MORSE AT&T, the most active stock departments of various Ford NEW YORK Val Inl »?• you buy growth you expect, over First State Ocean County (x) 10% 21 Am Can 681. IIJOIP GI»»J M 32x14 :.. 3.88 reason for the advance. Better Am Cyan 3OU I Lib JfcNAZ, XZ'i a period of time, steady advance Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 Am M Fdy HI. |US| * My 72'.i Middletown Banking Co. steel industry prospscts as well Am Mot/trs Utton Ind 106!4 in price, which is achieved by 32 x 16Va 1. .... 4.99 Am Smelt I/Ukeru Btl W Monmouth County National (xx) .18 36 BROAD ST. as the recent gains in auto sales Am Std Mick Trk rising earnings and dividends. Am Tel * Tel 6: N. J. National Bank (x) (x Split) .24 . RED BANK and new factory orders were T Magh&vox Q) "We wish to provide a fund Ocean County National $10. 32 x 18 . 4.99 Am Too 32% Manth Oil mentioned. AMP Ine .Martin M for our grandchildren. We would Peoples Nat'I Bank of Monmouth .40 37% Masonlts 38 32 x 20 Vi .. S.99 The pace was even more hec- AnacondA W4 Merck like to give them from our ownPeoples National Bank of Lakewood 4.00 FIRST MERCHANTS Annco St! 63 M' I NY Central «Ti utilize for this purpose?" B. R. Buck Engineering CONDITIONING Rorden Nla M Pow 83*4 Electronic Associates and issues traded. New highs for theBorg Warn 34% No Am Av 51% A) Your grandchildren are year totaled 167 and new tows Rruruwk Nor Pae very fortunate and I commend Electronic Assistance . WHERE YOU Buoy ErI* Nw»t Alrlin Foodarama 17. fiulovs. M?«4 SH you for your generosity. I would ; Burl Ind 26»: Norwich Ph 3I.TS1 Laird REPAIR C, JI M*! jOutb Mar 7S> give them shares from your best WANT IT ... The rise was accomplished Cater Trao IOI; I Owens 111 Monmouth Capital despite continued weakness in Celanene 46i£ | Pan Am Wld growth holdings-Jwhich can ex-Monmouth Electric Chej * Oh 63% pand in value over the years KITS American Telephone and a wave mirynier art Pa p»-4Lt 31'i Monmouth Park FOLDING Cities Sv BfK ahead. In this category I would N. J. Natural Gas of selling in Sperry Rand. .1 Coll H2"i I PPepsr "i "Co new U'i For Chairs and Colt I'alm Perkin Elm 737. place first, Sterling Drug and Rowan ' NOW C/>ium OPIS • 30- m second, General Telphone. Ster- Servomation Lounge*. Tom I Rolv >7ii Phil El 3.1 DOORS CVin ErlU 4/jiJ Phlll Pel 63*1 ling has had a long and consis- Spiral Metal Egg Market %l\ I Pit SlPPl Yellow, Green, K',\ I PUD Sv E4G tent growth rate and General U. S. Homes 4o*v' j Pullman Walter Reade - Sterling Oa tpwhl Tim*-Sav!ii0 NEW YORK (AP) - Wholesale Corn hrod FROM 5«99 White, Blue. egg offerings adequate. 6emand CornlnK G 320 RCA Winslow Tel. CtrtifkoUt Crn ZcOl V'4 Ileadlnit Co (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Maturity On* Ywr or Longer good yesterday. Cruc Stl 2.1'i | Repub Stl Ciirtlm Wl 3H7B [ Revlon 63"4 To Represent Wholesale selling prices based Heere 64?i | Heyn Met 4S'-4 Pel * Hud 34 «i ] Reyn Tob on Exchange and other volume Pent Bujt 2ns r ROD Controls mi Muvm Dow CliertJ -- St Joi Lead CO. sales. Dii Ind 77 «4 St Kejlj Pap Guard Force Mt) mi SaMrday B iLM^fcM fM. New York spot quotations fol- flu Pont 40 Scars Roeb Dilfj Lt 13114 Shell Oil FORT MONMOUTH—Local 476, Keyport 264-0181 Wtdmfay mi FiMay M f M*. nw: Klmt Koil P«W by- Compounded End John H4i I National Federation of Federal Ck#ek iWrr Quarterly Standards 29^-3014; checks 17^- Erie L»cK 2fi*i I Smith, AO Employees, has woo an election features * Mo. On on Poubook Flrpntone OTfc I ft"i' P«e S3 18'/$.. PMC On 44% 1 Sou Ey giving it exclusive right to rep- Tjm-Savbig. Saving! Whites: Extra fancy large 47 Ford Mot 3(>i I Srierrr Rd 33"i nen Accept f>l j std Brand 37 H resent the Guard Force here. "BIGELOW • Account! lbs min 33'/2-35; fancy medium On r*g 2r,i; I St Oil Cal Mli Dopotiti liKurod Up la 1 lbs average 2314-25; fancy large 21»; |8td Oil NJ no«i The NFFE was challenged by en Pyn*m 7R'£ iiBtiidelalier 63 the Federal Employees Council in CARPETS" I 32 BROAD ST. • 741 -7500 • RED BANK $11,000 By F.D.I.C. (Jen Eleo B5*i t Texaro 72 S B 47 lbs min 33-34'/^; medium 40 Cen Fiis 7',\ I. "I>x G GUI the election. ,3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILAIU lbs average 23>/ -24^; smalls 36 c,en Motor» I Textron 73 2 nen Pub ut ITIdpwat OH 77 'i The NFFE Local 476 now will EST. 1869 • tedgtt • ioPt Chora* * Pram's CwJIt lbs average 17-18; peewees 31 lbs Tel ft Tel 4'> jTraoflamer «"> Gen T3re (Tin Carbide 51H proceed with the linabnegotiation average unquoted. Oa Pac Op Mis | Un Pac + Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 Olllette 6««J |l!n Tank O of a two-year labor contract for Browns: Extra fancy -large 47 nlen Aid 14«-i jUnlroynl the Fort Monmouth Guard Force. lbs min 33!£-35; fancy medium 41 Goodrich ogt; I Unit Alrc Goodyear 44£ I United Cp i tlrmbtr Federal Rutrttt, lbs average 23V5-25; fancy large Grace C9 4.5 | US Lln»« 11> r«d«ral Deportt Inturanc* 31 | t'S Plywood 34S Corporation 47 lbs min 33-34'^; smalls 38 lbs ,t A»P 23H I(l 'a flmelt 54 Greyhound 6fi^i 4 L'R Steel 67 <4 average unquoted. Oulf Oil 80'iiWsln-orUi Hamm Pap 4V4 I Warn B P!o Here Inc 634 IWelj Mkti 27 H III Cent Ind 22 H In...g. Brand 44 S iWn Un Te! Int Bin Mch 803H I We Its El Int H»rv 3S"« I White Mot Int Nick &7'i iwitco Chera Int Tel * Tel MOW I Xeroi I-T-X CM Brk MS I Ynjit ShiT 33 H American

Br Mm Oil t» I Mo'.yMenum Odn Marc < I Phoenix SU Cnole Pet S7Vi I Pren Hall Equity Cp 3% f Rolllni Ine Farfo Olli 4% I Sperry R m r Gen Plywd fi I Technlcol Imp Oil tlH I Utah Id 1 Kin Ark Oil 3S I Bell Lab Promotion For Mayo JULY 12-13-14-15

FRIDAY I SATURDAY

Every Friday and Saturday FREE Rides on the

John S. Mayo Kiddie Circus and Clown Show WHIPPANY — John S. Mayo of 11 Donner St., Holmdel, has been promoted to director of the underwater systems laboratory 14 15 i lonmouth County Antique Show at Belli Telephone Laboratories here. Dr. Mayo joined Bell Labora- tories in 1955 and initially en gaged in research on military J. Kridel Summer | weapons control systems. For several years he has been in- Clearance Sale. ^ | volved in development work con- Monmouth County Fair cerning transmission by putae code modulation. He has been Save on fine clothing. § head of .the High Speed PCM Terminal Department since 1960. A native of Greenville, N.C., Dr. Mayo received BS, MS, PHD. degrees .in electrical engineering from hforth Carolina State University in 1952, 1953 and 1955, respectively.

Junk Cars Increase Rapped by Matthews FAIR HAVEN - In spite of constant efforts to rid the bor- LARGEST SHOPPING CENTER oltgh of junk cars, more keep ac- cumulating, Councilman Robert MatHhe/ws told (Jouncll last night A new list of offenders is being prepared. THK DATLY "Yes Sir, I Told Him You Weren't In Right Now FROM OUR READERS And He Said He5d Wait" The Register welcomes letters from It* readers, provided TEFL they contain signature, address and telephone number. Ltttera "' Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated should be limited to $00 words. They should be typewritten. All letter* are subject to condensation and editing. EnoorM* M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher tnents of political candidates or commercial products are sot Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor acceptable. Thomas J.Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor For Williams, Register 93 William St. For Headaches, Etc. New Shrewsbury, N. J. To the Editor: product containing a combination qf Home remedy makers may have a As a regular reader of The Daily Register, I have enjoyed harder time attracting the public's at- ingredients. its many informative editorials and news items that have helped For seven years the FTC has been to keep me informed and abreast of local and national happen- tention under new controls proposed investigating competing claims as to ings. It is with pride that I say 1 have watched, the Register by the Federal Trade Commission, but grow from the best weekly to one of the best hometown dailys which aspirin or other analgesic is in the nation, printing news that is really news. It is also with drug users should benefit from this faster, lasts longer or upsets the pride and feeling when I point to The Register as "My News- increased surveillance. stomach less. It has concluded that paper," fbr it is truly 'So, a newspaper that is not only serving Monmouth and nearby counties, but New Jersey as well. The Food and Drug Administra- each is effective to the same degree. I am requesting that the attached letter be printed in your Further, the commission has found tion retently moved to crack down "letters" column. ,/on drug labeling, and now the FTC such claims to be improper and has Yourf truly, has made a new move to curb un- suits pending against makers of the Virgil London Jr. founded claims on drugs. four most widely known analgesics. Recent published reports concerning the wrongdoings of The FTC has drawn up a list of The buying public deserves to certain elected officials in Washington have made me again proposed rules (on which the public know more about the health products realize how knowledgeable and fortunate we the people, the 1 and drug industry can comment until it buys without, prescriptions. It voters of New Jersey, really are. should not have to be subjected to in- If this seems a bit like "chest thumping," it is. A bit of September 15) that would require chest thumping is certainly in order for the people of New proof of any advertising claims of su- flated and repetitious claims that are Jersey have elected three outstanding men to represent New periority and that would force drug virtually meaningless. If the FTC pur- Jersey and the nation in Washington. 1 speak in particular of manufacturers to identify by their sues this issue sufficiently, unfounded men of the caliber of Senator Harrison A. Williams Jr, and claims should go the way of snake oil. others like him. Senator Williams has dedicated himself to the common names the contents of any people of New Jersey and the nation. He has proved this time and time again. In both deeds and actions. Those that have had the experience of calling on him for help have found that with his A New Term for Judge Labrtfque knowledge and dedication their problems were quickly solved. Many of us who know Theodore the oath-taking ceremony was Theo- New Jersey, be thankful, as I am sure you are, that we have J. Labrecque shared with him the dore D. Parsons, a former New Jer- Senator Williams and others like him 'working for us. "Chest Thumping," you bet it is! "If it's done right, it's done in New pride and feeling of accomplishment sey attorney general and a former law Jersey." Senator Williams is New Jersey. Yeah!, New Jersey! that were present last week when he firm partner of Judge Labrecque. , Yours truly, took theoath for reappointment to the Presiding at the ceremony was Su- Virgil London Jr. state Superior Court, preme Court Justice Haydn Proctor, Judge Labrecque has been a part who has given such dignity and un- of the Monmouth County scene for derstanding to his position. Tax Information Published many years and is a member of a fine Monmouth County has been hon-i U.S. Treasury Department ored to have so many of its outstand- Internal Revenue Service » family that has distinguished itself in Newark, N. J. countless, ways. . •-• .. ing sons advance to positions of ju- To the Editor; & 'He has served as a member and dicial prominence. And Judge La- As bur fiscal year closes, I Want to thank you fflr'yoittw-'""' president of the state Division of Tax brecque certainly falls into that cate- operation in publishing tax information and news from our • office. Your assistance has helped us immeasurably to properly Appeals. And his record as'an at- gory. He is serving with distinction' A CONSERVATIVE VIEW fulfill our responsibilities to New Jersey taxpayers. torney is an exemplary" one. How fit- — and New Jersey is indeed fortunate. John Rlitz, my representative in our Asbury Park office, ting that among those in attendance at to have him on the bench. . '. reported that your co-operation helped to make the 1967 income tax filing period one of the most successful that his office has CORE's March to the Rear ever conducted. "' . The da Vinci Exhibition I add my personal gratitude to that of Mr. Rite's tor the By JAMES J. KILPATRICK heritance and instinct, is a Southern white valuable space which you have provided for covering Internal That is an impressive exhibition on We are pleased that Red Bank has . The Negro movement within the United conservative; in theory, perhaps, I ought not Revenue Services activities during the past 12 months. "The Genius of Leonardo da Vinci" been chos.e,n,,.as,,th,e site for the gal- States, which once was headed hopefully to- to give a damn. Yet CORE'S decision strikes Sincerely, now being staged by the Monmouth lery exhibitions — and it makes us ward the mainstream of American life, took me as inexpressibly pathetic. It comes at a Joseph M. Shotz a melancholy reversal last week. The dras- critical time in race relations, when the ex- District Director Museum at Ms new gallery at 152 think, once again, that the borough cesses of a tfW Negro minority have in- would be a perfect home, for the even- tic reorganization of the Congress of Racial Broad St. in Red Bank. Equality, second largest of flamed old hostilities. Over the country as A. preview was held Friday-night at tual site of the museum; We know the civil rights' groups, is a whole, altitudes are hardening swiftly. Most Americans \can understand the legiti- Dentists and Health which Dr. Richard McLanathan, an that plans calls for the museum build- not a movement toward the macy of. the Negro protest; they can sym- ~- The Monmouth-Ocein County outstanding art critic and authority on ing to be constructed near the Gar- mainstream; it is a I move- 9 ment back to the bayous of pathize with it. But they cannot understand • ' Dental Society den State Arts Center in Holmdel — da Vinci, was the guest speaker. bitterness and isolation. burn, baby, burn. They cannot sympathize ' 25 Reckless PI. with rioting and looting. Red Bank, N. J. This first gallery exhibition is part but we cannot help but believe that a At its convention in municipal location, such as Red Bank, * * # To the Editor: cf the Monmouth Museum series Oakland, the CORE dele- On behalf of the Monmouth-Ocean County Dental Society, which will change each month. It would be a< better location and attract gates struck from their MARTIN LUTHER KING has said all may I thank you for publishing articles submitted to your constitution a provision focuses" on da Vinci as an artist, greater numbers of people. this with more authority than any white critic ' newspaper concerning our dental society activities during 1966- that made it a "multi-ra- could bring to the task. In his new book, 1967. scientist and naturalist. Modets of his cial organization." In its Meantime, county residents now published only last month, he stinpingly lec- The primary purpose of society meetings is to continually KILPATRICK place, they substituted a inventions are shown along with fine have the opportunity to view the da tures those white liberals "who feel they pursue education in the science and art of dentistry and to use reproductions of his drawings and new description and a now purpose. Hence- can set the timetable for the Negro's free- Vinci exhibition — and we hope they forth, CORE is to be "a mass membership this knowledge in rendering a continually improved health serv- paintings. And every afternoon at 2 dom." But he rejects CORE'S, course of ice to our patients. „ . take advantage of it. The area is for- organization to implement the concept of action absolutely. In King's view, "Black o'clock a movie on da Vinci will be black power for black people." The dele- Your courtesy in accenting and publishing the articles Power," so applied, is "a nihilistic philoso- etating our organizational purpose is therefore very much shown. Youngsters should find this tunate to have such a fine display in gates approved the establishment of a phy that carries the seeds of its own doom." appreciated. particularly appealing. its midst. Negro political party. They called for black labor unions. They urged the takeover by "In the final analysis," he concludes, Sincerely, Negroes of businesses in Negro neighbor- "the weakness of Black Power Is its failure J. Henry O'Hern, Jr., DDS hoods — including, incredibly, "control of to see that the black man needs the white INSIDE WASHINGTON the operation of vices." man and the white man needs the black man. However much we may try to romanticize Ham's Service Praised * * * the slogan, there is no separate black path to pow^r and fulfillment that does not in- Tulip Tree La. THIS BACKWARD LEAP toward segre- Rumscm, N. J. Rosy gin-Johnson Fallout ion can be explained) if at all, only in terms tersect white paths, and there Is no separate • To the Editor: , By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT remained deeply concerned over Foster's A the pathology of madness. At Oakland, white path to power and fulfillment, short ,udgment fled to brutish beasts, and there of social disaster, that does not share that I wish to thank, through your newspaper, the "ham" radio -The Kosygin-Johnson talks had a lot more statement. In private conversations with vis- operator who made it possible for me to speak with my hus- to do with Chancellor Kiesinger's, decision iting Americans, Kiesinger points but that men lost Iheir reason. power with black aspirations, for freedom and hitman dignity. We are bound together band, presently en route to Vietnam. I only wish that 1 could to postpone his meeting with President John- President Johnson has never publicly re- But there it is. And not the least of the buked Foster for his comments nor curbed in a single garment of destiny." put into words the thanks that I wish to give to these men who son than did West Germany's economic ironies is that CORE'S inarch to the rear make it possible for the families of the service men overseas problems. his role in the present negotiations. leaves the militant white liberal with no The CORE convention obviously had no to have the joy of speaking to their loved ones. I hope and West German diplo- * * * place to go. He is out of sympathy with use for King's admonitions. In the bloodshot pray that the men who perform this service from the goodness mats here say Kiesinger view of the Negro extremists, King has be- FORGETTING OUR FRIENDS - An- the National Association for the Advance- of their hearts, realize how much we thank them and are decided to delay his Wash- come the next thing to an Uncle Tom. So other result of the Kosygin-Johnson talks ment of Colored People, which he regards indebted to them. ington visit until he could has the venerable Roy WilkinsoftheNAAGP. has been the watering down of this year's as too tame for the times. He tends to re- Very truly yours. learn more about jjtyat 'iRent asunder by quarrels and divisions, the proclamation designating the third week in gard the National Urban League as too lim- transpired In the JohnsSh- Negro leadership no longer exhibits the unity "Mrs. William Blandeburjo July as "Captive Nations Weak" ited in Its economic aims. The Student Non- Kosygin discussions on Eu- Violent Coordinating Committee scorns him that is vital to its cause. It is a sad develop- ropean security, a nonpro-' As drafted by" the President's foreign altogether. And now CORE. ment for the struggling Negro people, and liferation treaty', and the policy advisers, this year's proclamation Your correspondent, by upbringing, in- for the country as a whole. , Thorough Coverage Middle J.ast.. „ bears little resemblance to those issued since 301 Main St. By conferring first with 1959, when Congress "authorized and "re-" •••••B , Allenhurst,-N.Jr ALLEN French President de Gaulle quested" the President to set aside seven YOUR MONEY'S WORTH To the Editor: • - this week, Kiesinger hopes days to take note of the world's captive T would like to congratulate The Daily Register for its -to-obtain . a_,-candid_report _ on Soviet reac- nations. excellent and thorough coverage of the recent Monmouth tion to the talks as passed on by Premier In his latest proclamation, the President —^ountyL Republican fund-raising dinner in Spring Lake. Kosygin during his Paris stopover. limits himself to saying that freedom and •Although we experienced some difficulties during the day With this background information Kiesin- justice are the inalienable rights of all peo- Child Labor Abuses when no one was certain whether Governor Romney or Mrs. ger believes he will be in a better position ples and that the basic ..rights are presently Romney would be able to attend, the evening was a great for Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-NJ, "Labor to judge how closely the denied' to many people. By SYLVIA PORTER success, and news reports such as that carried by The Reg- Department statistics do not reflect the situ- JJ.S. and Russia are work- Missing from the proclamation is any ister gave in-depth coverage to area Republicans who could Is it legal today to hire an eight-year-old ation fully. Time ,after time we have been ing together and what im- statement accusing the Soviet government American child to w6rk eight or more hours not be with us at Spring Lake. pact this will-have- on. the -..„ ot .enslaving —various--Easteni European—nat told that there is a grapevine operating on a~day as- a-farm —laborer,- at -rock-bottom the fanhs whfch^w¥rns that a labor''Inspector* . — . Best Regards, future of Germany and tions, one of the original purposes of "Cap- piece-work wages? Yes, it is legal in a ma- Richard R? Stout West Berlin. tive Nations Week." is on the property. Immediately, all the jority of states of the U.S., so long as school children who may be working during school (Editor's Note — Charles A. Johnston was The Dally Reg- One development that ' * * ' * is not in session. Last ister reporter who covered the meeting.) disturbed the West Ger- hours or in violation of state law disappear THE CHANGING POLICY — When the year's historic amendments into the bushes until the inspector is gone." man chancellor, according congressional resolution originally approved to the federal wage-hour to his diplomats here, was laws brought an addition- ;the week, it caused a' stir because Vice President Johnson's failure President Richard M. Nixon was in Moscow al 9.1 million American to take a firm stand with WHAT DO THESE facts mean? They SCOTT at the timei and President Eisenhower's workers under the act's Kosygin on Soviet arms mean that tens of thousands of children are -proclamation accused the Soviet government coverage. The 1966 amend- falling hopelessly behind in school. Nearly shipments to the Middle East, Vietnam and of "imperialistic and aggressive" policies. ments also set a minimum Cuba. half of the children found working in viola- Nixon, on his return, said the then So- age of 16 for work in occu- tion of the wage-hour laws are already seri- Instead- of putting strong pressure on pations deemed "hazard- viet Premier Khrushchev told him: "this reso- ously behind. Kosygin to reduce or stop Soviet arms ship- lution stinks." And, according to Nixon, ous" by the Labor Depart- ments to all,three areas, President John- "He spelled out what he meant in earthy ment. * The facts also means that we are per- «on only sought the help of the Russian lead- four-letter words." PORTER Despite the great strides petuating serious hazards to the health of er to control their use or further export. , During this recent meeting Premier Kosy- we've made, a vitally important group, child laborers. The American Medical As- The Germans claim that by following gin asked President Johnson if he was going children of farm families, and particularly sociation has for years been urging a 14-year this strategy with Kosygin the. President is "to complicate U.S.-Soviet relations by issu- the migrant farm laborer families moving minimum age for regular employment, to not only-recognizing but 'even encouraging . ing a Captive Nations proclamation." After northward to harvest fruit and vegetable prevent stunted growth and vulnerability to Soviet influence in the Middle East, Vietnam a moment of silence President Johnson re- crops from coast to coast, have virtually no disease. .;and..Cub'a... ,,, , .,».'..,. 'piled: "If there is a proclamation, there will protection. Here are facts to document this. A bill before Congress, .sponsored by Sen. * * * Wililams, would bar children under 12 from be no mention of the Soviet Union." —At,last count, 365,000 children between "WHAT TROUBLES Kiesinger,".one Ger- Several of President Johnson's foreign farm work — except on the family farm or the ages of 10 and 13 were employed as farm on neighboring farms. It would also bar man diplomat stated, "is that Johnson's policy • policy advisers, who overheard the exchange, laborers, many of them in arduous jobs of encouraging Soviet influence could easily have lobbied strongly against the. issuance children aged 12-14 from working on farms requiring long hours at pitifully low pay beyond a 25-mile radius of home. The bill be extended to other areas, including West of any proclamation this year. One of the rates. ,, Berlin. The chancellor believes this could most vocal of these has been presidential Would not affect the high school student who be disastrous for both of our countries." assistant Walt Rostow, author of a policy —In many states, children under 14 are takes a summer job working on a farm, and U.S.-West German relations have been paper stating that one of the prime U. S. excused from school to do farm labor and and would not discourage even younger chil- on the skids since William Foster, director foreign policy objectives should be "to help in some states also, children of migrant dren from helping out on the family or neigh- of the U.-S, Arms Control and Disarmament Russia obtain the great ration status she workers are not required to attend school boring farms. . Agency, slated recently that (he U:S. was deserves." at all since they are not officially residents of those states. But the bill would slow the exploitation of ready to weaken ties with NATO a-nd West A Central Intelligence Agency report on child labor by large "agri-businesses." And Germany to obtain a Soviet accord on ban- Soviet objectives for 1967 flatly scales that —One in five children-found doing agri- it would give the children" of migrant fami- ning the spread of nuclear weapons. "the downgrading and eventual elimination cultural work in violation of the Fair Labor lies a better chance of breaking out of the While President.. Johnson has sent Kie- of Captive Nations Week is high on the Standards Act last year were age nine or vicious cycle of poverty and undereducation "1 just con't see him as President of cioger private assurances that this is not priority list of Russia's psycho-political war- younger, and more than half were in the 10 in which generations befqrq them have been the United Stotes!" his policy, the West German chancellor has fare." ~ « »-o bracket. And, 6ays a spokesman trapped, .'•..' 6- TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1967 Marichal, Chance on All-Star Firing Line By JACK HAND of the California Angelf," said Bauer. "Them we alio have play* right. Bauer went to Tony Oliva of MantrAa, also i. "I came out here i/> win," slid Bauer, managing hi* firit ANAHEIM, Calif, (AP).'— The favored National League Gary f«t*n, ChlcagtT; 'Catfish' Hunter, Kaniag City, and Al..' right fielder. All-Star team. "If it takes 11 to do it or if it taJiea All the will ttfld San Franclico'. Juan Mirichai tgaisrt Dean Chance squad it makes no difference. Some guy« just come out to Downing, New York, all rested line* Friday. I probably "I'd rather have only one man out of position than two," of the Mlnnwota twlni today In a bid for a record fifth try to play everybody." . , won't use Jim Lonborg, Boston; Joe Horlen, Chicago, and said Aleton who added he had considered moving Lou Brock straight Alt-Star bueball game victory over the injury-riddled Asked about the late inning replacements, Alston said, Steve Hargan, Cleveland, who pulled a muscle Sunday." of St. Louis from left to center. Roberto Clemente of Pitts- American League squad. "First I will do all I can to wjn and then will try to get Ferguson Jenkins of the Chicago Cuba was Alston's likely burgh Is the right fielder, With two of his big iluggers, A! Kaline of Detroit and second pitcher with all of the others, except Olaude O«teen as many as I can Into the lineup." Bauer ha» two Boston outfielders In left and right, Cart Frank Robinson of Baltimore, out of action due to injuries, of Los Angeles who worked Sunday, available as needed, Alston said this year's National League pitching probably .Yastrzemskl and Tony Conlglaro. Oliva replaced Kaline in Manager Hank Bauer ot the American League must count Marichal, 29, the high^ieklng dandy from the Dominican is not quite as strong as last year's because Sandy Koufax, the starting line-up and Conlgliaro takes over for Frank on a well-rested pitching staff to stop the Nationals. Republic, has a 12-8 record. He has allowed only one earned the 1966 starter, is among the missing. The retired Koufax, The game has an unusual starting time of 4:15 PDT (7:15 run in 11 innings of All-Star pitching. He started In 1963, Robinson. Kaline has a broken bone in his right hand and incidentally, will be working on the telecast. p.m. EDT) in order to send the televised NBC account Into In his latest outing this season he beat the Dodgers with a Robinson still has double vision after colliding with Chicago's Willie Mays, All-Star from the San Francisco Giants, is prime evening hours in a large section of the country. four-hitter Saturday, ,. Al Wels. , not in the starting line-up for the first time since 195?-.- Willie 1 About 46,000 fans were due to turn out In Anihelm'j fine Chance, 26, also a right-hander against the predominantly The American's Infield will have powerful Harmon Kille- undoubtedly will be in there at the earliest possible moment triple-decked stadium which is playing host to the game, for right-handed batting lineup, has an 11-7 record In a fine corns- brcw of Minnesota at first, rookie Rod Carew of Minnesota .for he hold? a host of All-Star records. the first time. back for the Twins who got him from the Angels last winter. at second, Rico Petrocelll of Boston at 6hort and Brooks Mickey Mantle, another super star and regular All-Star NL SEEKS 5TH STRAIGHT Chance was the All-Star starter In 1964 at Shea Stadium, Robinson of Baltimore at third. slarlcr in other years, probably will be limited to a pinch The National has won four straight, eight of the last 10, the year he won 20 games for the Angels. He was not a Bill Freehan of Detroit is the catcher. Petrocelli had to hitting role. The New York Yankee veteran is the third first Including one tie, and holds a 19-17-t edge in the series that great favorite at Anaheim last year, the Angels' first yeat leave a game over the weekend due to an injured hand but baseman on the American squad. once was completely dominated by the American League. in their new park. Is available. Alston has won more All-Star Rames than any other man- Manager Walter Alston of the Los Angeles Dodgers and AARON, OLIVA IN CENTER Second baseman Bill Mazeroski and shortstop Gene Alley, ager and owns a 5-2 record in this competition, the proceeds Bauer of Baltimore, who got the jobs by winning the pen- As neither club had a center fielder In the starting line- Pittsburgh's double play combination, form the heart of the from which go into the player pension fund-. nant* last year, were not certain about their pitching after up, selected by the vote of players, managers and coaches, National Infield. Orlando Cepeda of St. Louis is at first base All ol the National League players are healthy and ready the starters. the managers had to make the decisions. Alston decided to and Rich Allen of Philadelphia at third. Joe Torre of Atlanta to go except pitcher Denny Lomasler of Atlanta who ha» "My second pitcher probably will bo Jim McGloflilin use Hank Aaron of Atlanta in center, although he normally will be the catcher. been replaced by Chris Short of Philadelphia, Surf, Field and Stream Carleton League Pier's a Picnic Twin Boros (7-0) At Long Branch Blanks Branchers By DICK RIKER Twin Boros and West Long 3-1 lead, but Freehold came up Fluke fishing was good almost everywhere yesterday, but Branch were the big .winners in with one run in the top of the nowhere was it better than at the Long Branch Fishing Pier. the three Central Division games seventh after two outs on walks Good fluke men were scoring a dozen fish or more with the esterday in the Ed Carleton Me- to Tom Wasko, Jimmy Leon, Dick be«t running three and four pounds. Bob Fugazzl of Long morial Baseball League. Witt and Tommy Mount. Steve Branch had a fluke weighing in at three Jim Mottine hurled-'a four-hit- Strollo then took over for starter pounds one ounce, and Bill Slay of Old ter as Twin Boros,blanked Long Tony Ratti and fanned Joe De- Bridge had 11 with the largest four pounds. Branch, 4-0, for its seventh vic- iugh to end the game. Matthew Sowul, manager o! the pier, told tory without a loss. The victory A four-run first inning on a me that this was the best run of fluke in the extended coach Walt Deiss' team's walk, an error, singles by Pete past three weeks. ead to.2'/2 games as West Long Hogan, Mike Rowett and Bill Tan- A drum estimated at 50 pounds spent a Branch was a 3-2 victor over sec- ko and a pair of fielder's choice good deal of Monday around and under the ond place Freehold, which was plays was all Eatontown N. S. fishing pier. Nobody hooked the fish, but suffering the second setback in its eeded to down Mlddletown. everyone gave it a try. Evening fishing last three games. West Long Gary Boetsch proved trouble- has been fun, 1f not exciting. The water Branch moved into third place some to Meimopane as he col- was loaded with herring running a half with"' the'"wTnTone" point"TJehi'nS ected'tftree of Middletown's'lbur" RJker pound or better last night, and a few two- Freehold. safeties. John McNee had the pound blues were mixing it up in the schools of herring. Tiny In' the Central Division's only ither. Menzzopane fanned seven metal spoons were the ticket for the herring, and I suspect game, Joel Menzzopane also threw and walked two. Losing pitiher that chunks of herring were tickets for bluefish action. four-hitter as Eatontown-N e w Barry Snyder also had seven A lot of fish have come over the rails of the Long Branch NEWLY CROWNED CHAMPIONS — The River Plaia Tigers won T3 of 14 games to annex the pennant in the Shrewsbury whitewashed Middle- strikeouts, while walking four. Fishing Pier since it first open 4 the floodlights. You might give the pier a try. It is quite an weight elimination tournament BLOOMF1ELD — Deal's Mike Burke will $2,500 to the N. J. State Golf Association's of markers two innings later on Twin Boron (4) ! Low Branch (0) AB P. It 1 AB R H experience for the children. and other fights coming up be out to defend his State Open golf champion- Caddie Scholarship Fund. a walk to Mottine, an error and i 1 J 11 BunK.ee 3 0 1 Small stripers have been running the beaches, with the among tiie big boys. The price is Prior to tomorrow's Open competition, a 3 0 1 Chldont,* 10 0 ship which opens tomorrow at the Forest Hill singles by Pat Geroni and Bill Lftwil.c 3 0 0 I Dowd.ct 3 0 0 best of the action taking place from Sea Bright south to Long right. It will be free tor most Field Club here, but off his performances 72-hole tournament over Forest Hill's 6,- Maguire. The winners scored their 3 11 IBova.3b J 0 0 Sovlero.ct 2 0 0|Bruno.W 2 0 0 Branch. On the southern end of the line. Coach "Army" Ip- everyone. this year he isn't an odds-on favorite to re- 438 par 36-35—71 course, the 47th annual ast run in the fourth when Don Mnttlni-.p 2 10 1 Henry.K 0 0 0 Maiiulre.M 3 0 3 Hynd»m'n,rt 5 0 1 polito has beached 34 stripers "from the same Jetty during By signing Floyd Patterson, peat. Amateur-Pro Better-Ball Championship is on nelly walked, stole second and Nnweii.rf ! 0 11 Hartn'r,m-« 3 0 1 the past week. The largest ran nine pounds with the average Drnddy.lb 2 0 0! W'e'f'r.c-lh 10 0 the former two-time heavyweight Burke, who established a record by tak- tap today. Five Shore area teams headed by third and came across on a field perhaps five pounds. I a«rK'p'ae,p 3 0 1 king, for the World Boxing ing all with an eight-under par 279 last sum- Babe Llchardus of Hollywood, Jake Zastko er's choice play. Elsewhere on the beach, George DiFailo of Monmouth Association-approved tourney yes- of Spring Lake, Phil Krick of Batleground, .. "i 1 • IT 0 4 mer at Knoll,Golf Club, was the lone Jer- Freehold Falls Twin Bornj .102 10—4 Beach hung up a 7'^-pounder, while Billy West landed a 6'^- terday Sports Action, Inc., lined seyan to qualify for last month's U. S. Open Vito "Red" Gaeta of Bamm Hollow and nn« Branch 000 00—0 pounder. Charles Cooper of Long Branch accounted for four up eight of flie 10 top men in Burke are entered. West Long Branch earned its 3B—Dcmnelly, Delgado, Novell. at Baltusrol. However, he failed to come close decision over Freehold in the stripers to 15 pounds using crab bait. "Race Track Bill" De- the WBA's rankings. Todaj's activity will serve as a warm-up Frrrhold (!> ! ». I.nnc Branch (3) to surviving the cutoff and did not qualify fourth when Jim Degnan's single, T. Wasko.c 2 1 1 WOllS.II 3 1 1 Forrest of Long Branch beached four stripers up to eight The only exceptions are un- for this quintet, but several other Shore golfers for the National PGA a week later. Since his second of the day, drove in I.pon,3)i 3 0 0 I McNI»h,fl) 3 0 1 pounds in the Long Branch surf, and Nelie Cairn of Tinton beaten Joe Frailer of Philadel- will swing into action with the rest of the Wllt.M 3 1 0 | Spitz, rt 3 0 O then, the Deal Country Club pro has been Rich Onacilla and Mike Gaughan Mounl.2h 1 0 • Oi»cllla.30 0 Falls accounted for a pair of stripers at 10 pounds. Merle phia and 10th ranked George field tomorrow. The entries include Dennis Depiigh.p 4 0 Oaunmn.oi In-and-out. who had walked and .singled, Cramner of Long Branch beached five at five pounds, while Omvalo, «he Canadian champion Walters of Asbury Park, Roland Brown of naffneff . 2 O T>ftgnafl,6 respectively. Maunc!o,lf 3 O K«lemtn,lt 3 0 1) Westly Van Note of Leonardo took a seven-pounder. from Toronto, who will battle in Something new—$5,000—has been added to Fort Monmouth, Angelo Petraglia of Spring n.Wa»ko,lb 2 0 WeltaJ.ll 0 0 II this year's pot, doubling the championship That gave West Long Branch a Bazat,r{ 3 0 — ••'ib in Cartoppers have been doing well using rigged eels and the a 12-rounder at Madison Square Meadow, Craig and Brian Combs and Jim Ratti, p 2 0 0 outside stripers are running a little heavier. Larry Dilione Garden July 19. flhat fight is prize fun, already the richest state PGA purse Wilcoxen of Deaf, Lou Barbara of Hollywood, Strollo.p 0 0 0 «nd Joe Grande of Long Branch teamed up Sunday night ta not part of the tournament, since in the country. Doug Sanderson of Rumson, Jay Kimball of . K 3 1 23 3 5 Indians Capture .100 noo 1-2 take a pair of twin stripers weighing 25',4-pounds each. Wayne Frailer prefors to make one The additional prize money is a contri- Battleground, Charles Highley and Bill Ben- Freehold 100 200 X-3 match at a time. ham of Spring Lake, and Mike Rublno and W. Long Branch „.;.„ Rich and Willie Frerza paired to take a 17- and a 17i^-pounder. bution from Triangle Conduit & Cable Co, Recreation Title SB-MciNlMi. Chris Palmieri and "Monk" Grazlano hit the Jackpot with But it will be telecast into homes Inc. of Newark, in.memory of John E. Mc- John Cafone of Manasquan. Katonlmvn-N.K. 3 0 0 Ffll.ih Harl.c 3 0 0 the Highlander last Saturday, you can consider the bluefish semifinals ami the final of the Recreation Baseball League Mlck<,3h 5 0 0 Snyd«r.p 3 0 0 •eason a» at its peak. All the boats did well trolling or chum- championship with a 6-0 record Tankn.cf Cterlcuilo.rf 3 0 0 elimination tourney to determine Martln.lt 2 10 McN*e,2b S01 ming with the best action on the Acid Water Grounds. The small a successor to defrocked Cassius They edged the Dodgers (3-3) Hata'm'a.rt 3 0 0 Bhaniha«.ol 3 0 0 blues located up in Raritan Bay disappeared from the Sogulne Clay, will be telecast nationally Mets (2-4) and Yankees (1-5). jj'o 7 Bend Area and at this writing have not been relocated. They Into homes by ABC-TV. Members of the undefeated In Batonlown-N.S. ...401 M0-8 Mlddletown u..0M 00O-O rarely stray off the Staten Island shore at this time of year New York will be blacked out dians are George Cuje, Ray and should be found somewhere behind Old Orchard Shoal. of the Frazier-Chuvalo telecast Brown, Steve Boll, Chuck Me Party boats fluking have been doing best from Monmouth and sites «r the tournament bouts Donald, Tom Terriault, Brian $6,574.60 Double Beach south. The action has been spotty and unpredictable also won't got the live telecasts. Meade, Sal DiPietro, John Cuje CINCINNATI (AP) - Two long with good catches on one tide and so-so takes on the next. ABC-TV will show the quarter- Ray Kelly, Scott, Crafty, Marty shots combined for a daily dou- All-in-all, fluke fishing can be summed up as about even with finals and Gemifinals on the Wide White, Paul Campanella, Walter ble payoff of $6,574,60 yesterday last summer. The looked-for improvement has not materialized World of Sports program on Sat- Sptllane, Bill Smith, Greg Malone at River Downs. «o far. urdays, starting about 5 p.m., Don Manning, Bruce Kramer and Alda Task won the first race, Eastern time. The final, at the Jerry Vanderriof. paying $11120, and Sun Oasis Hazeley Leads Procter Qualifiers Houston Astrodome, in January or took the second at $86.80. February of 1968, wll be shown EATONTOWN - Don Hazeley's spot. Scoring 70 were Ralph To- on prime evening time over ABC. Loopstitch Seaboard .Bigger Bet 67 led 16 golfers who qualified daro, Dr. Max Rosenblat, Eugene Patterson, tanked 6th by tihe for the Thomas Procter champion- Kroll, Joseph Calabrese and AbeWBA and a key man in the tour- League Standings ships at the Old Orchard Coun- ney, probably will meet 7Kh WinsFeature NATIONAL try Club over the weekend. Schiff. Harry Drazln and Mel- ranked Jerry Quarry of Los An- OCEANPORT/- Robert Mitt- Mill* Mlvmr Rtaeli Bumi- vin Kohn came In with 71s, while Orpanport — ... Three men — Bud Silver, Bill geles in a return bout at either man's Loopstitcli, William, Boland Xrn Mirewn. Mela _i Vince Ottavlano, Hy Newman and Los Angeles or Oakland, Calif., Furl Mnnmnnth — ^i....-. Anderson and San Tomaini — up, held off favored Lord Robert, I.ltllo Silver Tlnyi Club carded 69s to share the runnerup John DeBruinhad72s. on Oot. 28. They fought to an ex- Jorge Velasquez in the saddle, to Writ I.onr Branch JayceM Nnrth I.cini Branch citing draw a month ago in Los win the feature race at Monmouth nlvir rinia Cnlt» Angeles. R(»d Bank TlffM Park yesterday. AMERICAN If Quarry doesn't agree to Fair Havpn Olanli Loopstitch-puL.away_..Harlelgh Mnnmmith -Bpa*!h~i terms, Mexico's Manuel Ramos Green in the last'furlong of the Kalontonn l.lonft may replace (him. Itpd Bank Red Sin 1 1/16 miles over the turf course l.ontr DraJinh I.A.H.A. The other three quarter-finals Lord Robert was making a late Rtininon CnrdlnnlH Mttln Silver nippera . were sot up previously. HANDLING AND SAFETY — Lecturers at the current four-session course in small bid, but Loopstitch held on to go Shrewsbury KverarMnn The tourney kicks off witih the New slirewAliury Onlnnialli boat handling review techniques with Frank J. Monica, right, manager of the Molly under the wire by l'/ij lengths for West l.niu nmnrh Monx Aug. 5 doubleheader at the Astro- the win. Loopstitch went the dis- Pitcher Motor Inn, Red Bank, sponsors of the free course. Left to right are Captain dome matching Ernie Terrell, tance in 1:47.1, BASER AIL No. A, Chicago, against TSiad 1INAI. STANDINGS Charles Winch, Commodore Vera Levitan, U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Metede- The winner paid $7.40, $3.6(1 and L Spencer, K'o, o, San prancisco, $3. Lord Robert returned $3 andRiver Pln/.a Tiger* 1 1 and Jimmy Ellis, No. 8, Louis- conk, and Commander Donna Turner of Flotilla 88. I Register Staff Photo) Hhrru'shiiry Hnlverlnpa 1 4 $2.40. Harleigh Green, ridden hy Shrewsbury l.lons .„— 0 ville, Ky., vs. Leotis Martiri, No. Shrewsbury Foxes 1 Charles Baltazar, paid $3 to show River Niua neaie 1 9, Philadelphia. Baltazar's mount was only a neck Illier rima I'nnthera » [liver l'lnr.iv Rrtms _ 10 Then, on Sept. 16, at OWenhach Second Boat Course Session Tomorrow behind the place horse. 13 Stadium, near Frankfurt, Ger- RED BANK - Captain Charles Vednesday's opening night of the P.N.A.V.C.O., U.S. Coast Guan many, Karl Midlenberger, ,Np. 1 Winch will speak on boating equip- :ourse still may attend the last Auxiliary Metedeconk. All thos and 1Jhe European champion from ZSA ZSA GABOR says - ment and A. Jeroma Benson will hree meets at 8 p.m. tomorrow, ttendlng the complete course Germany, will meet Oscar Bona- discuss boat handling at tomorrow fury 19 and 28. will receive a certificate. vena, No. 3 of Argentina. This night's second class of the free ISAVEMONEYatAAMCO will be beamed to the United four-week course in small boat The comprehensive program was THE DAILY REGISTER States via the Early Bird,Satel- at the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. irganized and co-ordinated by |w.™™,A|jTG«TIC TRANSMISSION lite. ' ' '" ' . Adults over 21 who missed last Commodore diaries Levitan, Tuesday, July 11,. 1967- SPECIALISTS! COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE Best Service Hone $10 *u um OCEANPORr, N.J. SWIMMING POOLS! Hi£htr if) OF CARS 2 miles from Garden St. Parkway, Exit 105 Best Quality Inctudet: Removing, Dlsmmfllnf. NOW thru Aug. 5 ABOVE GROUND AND IN GROUND ... impicllon and rtalumMIW outdoor and indoor dining terraces EXCLUSIVE WITH MMC0 WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS PLAN NOW! 'Towing cafeteria and dining area Best Price Readiest . LIFETIME GUARANTEE , on grandstand lower level, $100,000 Call For Free Estimate 'lDayServIca 173 E. Newman Springe Ret. completely air-conditioned Frank Porter's EASr TEtMS RED BANK AMORY L. HASKELL ADD-ON POOLS INC. 842-2500 Grandstand $2 • Clubhouse $4 HANDICAP 809 Roilrood An. CIIILDRtN UNDtH Sat., July 15 HIGHWAY 35 #71 Red Bank Tire ASBURY PARK MIDDLETOWN Of I SHREWSBURY AVE. 747 - 3404 774-(800 POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM Optn Man. thru Frl. — 8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. 8—Ttffesdav, Ju!v 11, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Four-Point Phy for ABA ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Owa- drome to score and open up (he The league adopted « 78-gam« 13 Set for Riunson Handicap schedule and a playoff plan. ere nod officials of tjie new Amer- defense to make the game more OCEAMPORT - A field of 13, Quinta, 118; Fred W. Hopper 'it's. asquez, the meeting's and na- ican Basketball Association enjoyable for the fans." The league will «rnsi*t of a lix- headed by Thomas W. Reardon's Steel Pike, US; Hobeau Farm's tion's leading rider, will be agreed yesterday to allow a four- The league also adopted use of team Eastern Division, Minneap- Onicot, 123, Little M. Farm's Im- Kilmoray, 114;. Lloyd t. Miller's astride Chjfqt; Chuck Baltazai point play in the coming season. a 30-second dock, forcing a team olis, Indiana, Pittsburgh, Nevi to take a shot «t the basket 30 pressive, 123, and Reality, 117, ap- Bur On, 112; L. L. Lavelle's Coun- will handle Spring Double; Ken- Following the lead of the de- York, New Orleans, and Louis- pears in prospeot for the 22d run- nard Knarp has the call on Coun- funct American Basketball seconds after It puts the ball into ville, and a five-team Western Di- ty Monaghan, 112; Mrs. and T. ning of .the $20,000 added Rum- ry Friend; Steve Brooks will be League, the ABA will allow three play. The National Basketball vision, Anaheim, Oakland, Dallas, son Handicap here tomorow. W. Baker's Bowler King, 111; H. in to ride Quinta and Earlie Fires points for shots made beyond 25 Association uses a 24-second Denver, and Houston. E. Rulon's Due Imperial, 111 and Completing the starting field tor will be aboard In Reality. feet of the basket and a free clock. —ADVERTISEMENTS— the six furlong fixture 'are Wood- Miss Constance'Morabito's Twin In Reality the onjy three year throw if the player shooting a The only other rule adopted side Stud's SprinR Double, 120; Teddy, 109. old in the prospective field, has three-pointer is fouled. that differs from NBA rules is Circle M. Farm's Country Friend, Jockey assignments for this California Man not started since gaining first In a meeting at the Disneyland that a player will be allowed a 118; Bokum and Scott 2nd's Rumson are as follows; Jorge Vel- money in the Jersey Derby on the Hotel, .Commissioner George Mi- Discovers Way to disqualification of Dr.Fager. The kan said the three-point rule three-point play only if' fouled Intentionally colt has won four of "will give the smaller player a while actually stiooting. Hold False Teeth Monmouth Park Entries seven starts this year and over BAKERSFIELD, Calif. — A quarter of a million dollars 1ST—S»,.MH); rime ($5-4.500); 3 & 4 50 nol'H Libertine. ltV mnimfield) 3-1 new discovery called Acryline inrins.; H f. Swapmf. lir! (HprnandrrJ 1.5-1 and will be using the Rumson as Miss Whitelaw Is Swim Winner is big news. Users say it fits Ef-lfbrii Oils, 113 (Cnrliran) "fl- Pasisnlus. Ill (Balla/.an 6-1 6t Kenny. 113 «TV.ve) linppy Hnoligan, KKJ (NHI 3(1-1 a prep for the $50,000 added PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Miss points. Doing an inward dive, she plates so beautifully they can't Nalortaya, 110 (NB) Rwimniln Hnlp. 11-1 (Velasquez) 2-1 Choice Stakes r.t one mile and a believe it Acryline uses a start- Colls Nerk Ilar.ily. 113 (Leonard) Triipnn, 113 (Gftvldlal 7-2 Andres Whitelaw, Fair Haven, received two sevens, the only rrpvisn, 110 iNB, ITU—H.WH): elms. <5l2,5-10,50O); 3 .vni sixteenth here later in the meet- N. J., women's junior state diving ling new vacuum principle, It Ch^paiiupFl, •lO". (Nolan) H Turlnngs. score of its kind given out in the flows on plates and forms an air Tuhrln, 113 iNB) ing. champion, won the city open HP's A Pip, 110 (Pparll 4-1 meet. tight seal. Users say this feels rinift Poll, ]O7 1 Whitman, 20-' Klnridario, 113 (Volasfjiipz) 7-2 championship here competing Mtrnr, 108 (Tparli IS Rnj-al Rhytlim, 117 (Vasquez) 8-"> akin to natural teeth. This won- nufflP Me. 113 »NB) 8 Hnlly War, 114 (GavMla) 141-1 TAKES SNIPE TROPHY against the toughest competitors Miss Kim Bell, Rumson, N. J., derful feeling lasts six months MfPtirg House, 115 (Brumfleld) 7 Mu^kwln, 110 (Johnson I 12-1 Kal Lin. 113 (NB'i 6- Peatlgate, 116 (VplHfiquezl 3-1 NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)—Tom in the five-state area. finished third in the top flight before a new application is Happy Dragon, 113 (NB) 20- Roman Away, 113 iPulmnnp) (5-1 Nute of San Diego promises to necessary. Acryline is available rettytcusc. 110 (NB'l Cache Mnhile, "107 (Mnrinacc,Io> 20-1 Miss Whitelaw's consistency en- competition. Both girls dive for at all drug counters. Yukon Klrt, 113 (NBt 20- 8rH—88,00(1; nllrtw.: 4-upi f k m: 6 I. return for the world champion- Guam. "Ill iMarlnaccirj) 6-1 " The Tunkln Vine" abled her to roll up the score and the Monmouth Beach Club. tD—S3,5I»; elmg. ($5-4,000)1 3 * I I'o Maidle, 112 fBrumfleld) 2-1 ship Snipe^ _ racing here in mdns.; A f. Golden Hostess. 116 (Tiiornburg) 8-1 November." " * ' trounce her closest rival by 13 Woodlands Jr., ••113 iMarlnacclo) Who Cabled, 112 iKallall 10-1 Beaulark, 115 (Leonard) 20 Rose Court, 121 (Brumfield) ."i-2 The 24-year-old sailmaker, —ADVERTISEMENT*— Horatio L.. 113 (Gavidia) 3 McCcy, 112 (NE) 6-1 skippering a Snipe lie built from Circle Brother, 113 (Leonard) 12 Devil'j Candy, 114 (NB) 1(1-1 Kepne Prince, 115 (Brnmfield) 7-1 Royalene, 116 (Vflasouer.) 3-1 scratch, posted a first, three Chuckawalla, 113 (Culmone) 10- Foreign Fable, 112 (NB) 12-1 seconds and a fifth place finish I EftROLL NOW . Pamacle, 118 (NB) 20-: 9TH—S4..W0: clmf. (S5-4,O00)| 1-up; aW. TOE DANCER — Shantyboat, a nine-year-old thorough- Omaha Shsdnw, 110 (NT?) 1 M. * ,', ; (Turf). in the recent Dudley Gamblin Do FALSE TEETH g For k BrlgH him 1 Haddy Cool. 115 . 10-' Haye Integrity, 115 (Hernandez) 10-1 bred acts like a ballet dancer as ha gets fractious at niio Evening Lullaby, 110 (Morte) 20-: Hold My Hind, UO (IfB) 12-1 Trophy two-day, five-race series Rock, Slide or Slip? o . •KfjpnneJi • Jimmy John, *»107 (Marinaccio) Clipper Cargo, 110 (NB) 8-1 sanctioned by the Snipe Class Don't live In fear of false teeth o • Office AntomaUan • In Truth, 113 (Pearli 20 Realism, 111 (NB) 20-1 the start of the third race at Monmouth Park. Jockey loosening, wobbling or dropping ]u»t o • Computer Precramminr H • ••• g Royal Ease. 115 (NB) 8- Royal Tor, no (Lukas) 20-1 International Racing Association. (it the wrong time. For more security Mecca Flight, 115 (NB) 4 Tea rrreek, 112 (NB) 8-1 Bobbie McDonald was aboard the eager animal in the and more comfort, Just sprinkle a S Northeast Business . • KIM I Red Sorcerer, 113 (NBi 12- Buckles, 111 (NB) 6-1 The tests included 26 .craft on ' Cornlshrose, 110 f Johnson) 10- little FA8TEETH on your plate« • ••VI1 SD—83,500; hurdlpii; cling. (88-6,500) Air Spin, 1L5 (Kopte) 4-1 breezy Montagu Bay. Nute's mile and % hurdle event at the track yesterday. Despite PASTEETH holds false teeth firmer. g Machine* School • Rone Trick 2nd, 110 (NB) 7-2 Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey o 54 Broad St., Red Ba.k • I^IWI ° 4-no; nbt. 1 m- A -Vi. 1 Nnthlns Lett, 122, (Hivldla) 2-1 sailing companion was John his eagerness at the starting barrier, Shantyboat finished taste. Helps check "denture breath '. Rapirl Play, "144 (SchwaT)) . B Last Stone, 115 (Broussard) 8-1 <=> 747-4647 ™ Patsy's Sun, "132 iWa.ihert 3 Shine. • Dentures that fit are essential to t JfgJk •% Jh A A ja. A A A ^ ^ ^ » ^ ^ ^ ^» » ^b^ki Watchmaker, 112 (NB) 12-1 behind the leaders. The race was won by Gay Sovereign health, aee your dentist regularly. . Irish Hammer, 143 (Aftetieson, Jr.) 2 Par lor Steve, 111 (NB) 15-1 Nute sails with California's Orkhan Bey, 142 (Armstrong) 4- Never Wrong, 115 (NB) 20-1 O«t FABTECTH »t all drug counter*. InVa Flja, 137 (Olwvls) 20 Macao 2nd, U3 (Combeil) J-l Mission Bay Yacht Club. with John Hickman in the stirrups. Prlnclpfo II, 140 (O'Brien) 5- Tor Art's Sake. ••130 (Adams) 20-; 4TH—«3,:oo; clmr. 12-! etep Tread, 115 (Oiilmone) .10-! I Admire, 117 (NB) ' 2- Wild Cotton. Ill (Vasqeui) . ^4- - Kpzhmet, 117 (jphnson) 8- Behoove, 111' ' ' 8- R'arfofrosPK. 117 (Johnsoni . 12- Battle Head', 115 (Velasquez) 5- Thundery. 112 '1 Brumfleld) SO- - Repal Lord. 112 (Kallal) . 12-' Revistero, 112 fNB) 8-" Will to Live. »*105 (GallltaiW) 15-1 Llmpkin. ••KB (Gailltano) 10-1 Bnap Back, 112 (Kortc) t-'. Barhaprrls, 112 (Vasquez) 15-1 Everything you need show off Class PrPBidont, 120 (Baitaz&r) 2-1 BTH—W.WK); rime. (S10-S.000): S yo| 6 f. to call is here. Atoll's Star, "109 (Marlnacclo) / 4-1 Autumn Joy, US (Hernandez) 10-1 Pick up the phone, and the push buttons are In Results the palm of your hand.. our new 1ST—CJmg.-; 3 yrs.; «!,; off 2:01. Fear Nothing (Daly) ....43.20 14.80 11.00 JwttiangphODsoiMtooftese. Orclnus (Gallitano) . 6.00 4.6( Thailand (Culmone) ..._ 8.00 T.-l:12?s. Also—War Castle, Jet Count, Saucy gazette, Eraster Bunny, Ntte Em Ivate,..f-utniun 'Circle,- B^-tli»—Si Colossal Dream, Broken Valley. <2D—Clms.; 4-up; 6 f.; of! 2:30. Captain Kiiss (Br'tnf'd) "20.60 9.00 6.80 Rey Sitvby iCulmone, 6.40 5.01 Grey DusL (Gavldla)' -.. 6.60 T.-l: 11 h • Also—Vollure, Silent Sir, Temblor, Believing Bee, Air Spinner, Black Lea, UtclyB, Tooey Jr., Pamlum (Dally Double 46-1 > raid W80.40) »D—Cl.: 4-up; abt, 1% hurdles; 2;5a, «-Gay S'v'relBnfH'kra'n) 5.40 3.20 2,80 Comfortable earpiece. Bcamhlo (Tagg) „._.._..„.. 4.20 3.60 b-Foxflight (O'Brien) «... 4.20 Broad surface T.-3:26sii. Also—Cosmic Bull, a-Cura- tor, AtamlsquI, Guelph, Full Prince, b- covers ear fully, Bun Eternal, Shantyboat. Rests easily a-wmiams—Coxe—Wright entry. makes listening easy. b-Granrivlew entry, In the palm of hand. 4TH—Mdns.; 3&4 yrs.; 8 f.; off 3:31' Big Equipment iBr'ss'd) 8.20 ff.00 3.0 Now you just cradle Royal Gage ih'napp) ;.... 10.80 4,80 Also available Map Maker tBoland) 2.80 the phone gently. '.,-1:11=5. Also—Ohlrulj, Carry Away, with dial Slop That Strike, Belvoir, Welflh Idyfl. No more gripping. 5TH—Mdns.; 2 yo; cAg; 5'4 /•: iiOtV in new, Perfect Tan tBronss'rd) 12.40 6.20 4.41 Chargertown (KassefiA^L, 22.40 12.20 compact b-Dutch Auction (Vaaquez) ..,_ 5,00 T.'l:08«8. Also—Oiympfa Blood, Spe- design. cial Effort, No money. a-Dads Oomet, a-P.-lnce Troy, b-Knight In Flight, Three Carrswold, Mr. Royal Oem, Mr. Will Pgwcr. a-Bonuorno—Garrett entry: to-Have- tneyer—McConcllte—October house ent. 6TH—Clmg.; 3 yrs.; 6 I: ott 4:32." JUarlisa (Knapp) .13.00 8.60 5.40 FHt In handy Alclnarr (Broussard) 7.00 6.20 Atlvon (Vaaquez) 9,00 new locations. T.-l:10%. Also—Paulsldan, Stand By WP, Ask Me Another, a-Aqiia Val, Shy Since push buttons Fns, King Gnrrilns, Chock the Deck, Cousin Wpakeyes, a-Rngo. are in handset, n-Otirey — flyer on try. 7TH -Alw.j 2 yrs.; f.; 5'£. r.; ofr 5:01, Touch-Tone you don't need a-(>>nil Camp ifnmhpst) 4.00 4,60 3,41 a-T-ir Hand iVplastinPzi 4.60 3.4 push buttons make to see the base Prnnv Mart fRrumrioiH) .... 3.2L T.-l:f»i*,-.. Atw-dq-Knxy Collrcn. Neal Push buttons "dialing" twice as fast. to phone. Saves . X3H[I. Oo'vl Arlvlco, Ruclinns. Flustered. a'-CMipn Oclohor House entry. light up And the premium Touch- kitchen space by 8TH--A1W.: ISyrs.; vu. 1,', m.: 5:31. Loopstitcli iBrlanrlt . ...7.40 3.60 3.0C when you pick up Tone charge covers all hanging on side Lnnl Robert iVelasiiupzi .... 3.00 2.40 Harieigh Green 1 BaHazar) 3.00 the phone, sr> phones on your line. of a cabinet, 9TH—C1mB.i 4-up; 11'€ m.; ofr 8:01. Garlandeer-(Vrla.'jqnp/.i 4.80 3.40 2 80 you can a/ways or beneath one, Pitch Black (Marlnaccto) .... 6.20 3 80 Ocean Reef (Pearl) , 4.20 see to dial. or under acounter. (ATT. lft.371. IIAMH.K V,P7«,955.) Adjustable ted Selections Recall button with new By SAM clears the line between calls. lower tone. I-Colts Neck Dandy, Meeting Lets you call again - House, Kal Lin without reaching I—Keene Prince, Chuckawalla, to hang up first.:.,...™^— -"—Mecea -Flight-——- - ' 3—Irish Hammer, Patsy's Sun, Princlpio II 4—1 Admire, Melanion's Gal, Lady Carene ; -i •-•- 5-Class President, Battle Head, Snap Back 8—Swimmln Hole, Trueno, Dot's Libertine 7—Destigate, Royal Rhythm, He's A Pip Easter to keep clean. 8-Shae Maidle, Rose Court, Royalene buttons stay hidden from dust The Trimline® phone. 9—Nothing Left, Rope Trick 2d and dirt when phone Available with either Buckles --—;-.: Is not in use, Cord la 18" longer. Yesterday's winners: Gay Sov- premium Touch-Tone® service Lets you move ereign ($5.40) and Marlisa around more freely, ($13.00) or new compact dial. By SID or really settle backandnetax. 1—Meeting House, Colts Neck Dandy, Previsa 2—Keene Prince, Omaha Sha Each new Trimline costs just a few pen- dow, Mecca Flight nies a day. It comes in wall or table 3—Irish Hammer, Princlpio II, models, with a new compact dial — and Orkhan Bey 4—Wild Colton, I Admire, Mela- there is no extra charge for color. nion's Gal If you want Touch-Tone push button serv- 5—Class President, Battle Head, ice, the additional Touch-Tone charge Revistero covers all phones on your line; 6—Atoll's Star, Swimmln Hole, Dot's Libertine To order the new Trimline phone, justcall 7—He's A Pip, Roman Away, your local Telephone Business Office. Horidado 8—Shae Maidle, Royalene, Rose ' Court ; ' •'-"•'••' • ^-Nothing Left, Rope Trick 2d, Buckles Yesterday's winner: Garlan- deer ($4.80) ' New Jersey Bell Scratches Part oi the Nationwide Bell System I—Happy Dragon, Pettyteuse, ' Yukon Kid, Guam 2—Horatio L., Barnacle, "Royal Stage, Red Sorcerer ,1 4—Long Last, Princess Jill, Be- • hoove, Staffofroses •—Royal Tor, Last Stone, Watch- maker, Par for Steve, Macao v,, 2d Touch-Tone service te new available In most of this area. :ck cjoudy and fast Use Our Want Ads. HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results THEDAILY 741*001^ n. I 741-6900 I 7 RAIN OR SHINE Um DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 40c PER WEEK TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1967 7c PER COP1? A • ,, Officials Seen Split Hurt in Freak Accident Hurdle Rider Dies ELIZABETH (AP) — Pierre Biger, 36-year-old French- On Name Changing born steeplechase jockey, died in an auto at the approach to the Goethals Bridge here yesterday as he was returning to RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - Members of the Stephen J. Filardi opposed the change the G..H. Bostwick Estate, Old Westbury, N. Y. Township Committee are of divided opinions because of the possible cost of changing the The 133-pound rider had been injured in a freak accident on the movement to change the name of the name on letterheads, forms, and township ve- in '.he third race at Monmouth Park about three hours be- township to Hazlet. hicle's. fore his death. But there was no sentiment to voluntarily He would not estimate what these costs He was riding Cosmic Bull, owned by R. C. Erwin in the bring the issue to an early public vote. would be but would want the matter studied . hurdle event when the horse faltered at the first hedge. Other Of the four committee members polled, if the name change gets on the November jockeys said the animal recovered its balance, but tossed its two favored the change, one opposed it, and ballot. head, striking Biger's chest. one had no opinion on it at this time. 0 Mayor Joseph A. Morales said he had no George J. Paterson said he backed the After the horse — a 30 to one shot — finished ninth, personal feelings on the matter and would idea because it would reduce confusion for Biger complained of chest pains and was taken in an am- wait for a referendum to see what the ma- township residents. He said he agreed with bulance to Monmouth Medical Center in Long Branch. jority of the township's residents wanted. most of the points made by Gilbert W. Ben- An examination and X-rays found no injuries and he was nett, chairman of the Planning Board and He added that he would approve of some- released at his own request to drive with a companion back sponsor of the movement, In yesterday's thing that would give the township a stronger to New York. Daily Register. sense of its identity. He had been living at the Bostwick estate since he came Raymond M. Anstett called it a good idea Neither the mayor nor any of the others to this country several years ago. ;vhich would satisfy residents who did not like interviewed saw the issue as critical at the An intern from Atexian Brothers Hospital, in Elizabeth, the present name without causing substantial moment, however. pronounced Biger dead at the scene at 6 p.m. of undetermined clu.nge. The bi-partisan committee headed by Mr. causes. He pointed out that mail would still be Bennett hopes to secure 1800 signatures on a An autopsy is to be performed today. sent to the same addresses and that people petition, by Aug. 3, to force the question on POSTER AWARDS — Matthew Gill, loft front, of The Courier, Middletown, presents would continue to say that they lived in Haz- "the township general election ballot in No- let or West Keansburg. vember. a $25 Savings Bond to Miss Ellen McKenna of 219 Creek Rd., Keansburg, sixth-grade student who won the grammar school category of Monmouth Community Action Pro- gram's poster contest, as Robert Bramley, left rear, of Fair Haven, Daily Register Long Branch Bureau manager, gives a $25 Savings Bond to David Epstein of 23 Association Head Still Maryland Ave., West Long Branch, a Shore Regional High School tenth-grader who won in high school category. Posters stressed volunteer service to the anti-poverty agency. The Register and The Courier donated savings bonds prizes. Winning posters are in background. (Register Staff Photo)! Asks for Resignation

LONG BRANCH - Bernard J. ing concerning Police Chief Thom- Mr. Cannon made it plain yes- Gannon, president of the City- as M. Pesano's charges of terday that the transcript is not Wide Civic Association, yesterday •'mounting political pressure on the only issue in wtinOh his" group Padding Claim Rejected, predicted 4,000 city voters "or the police department." is interested. Asked., what he better" will sign petitions to be The mayor has refused to re- thinks the mayor and council are circulated later this week de- lease the text of the tran- up to, he answered: manding recall of Mayor Paul script, saying it is an internal "I'd like to know myself." City Board Orders New Booh Nastasio Jr. matter. council as a wlhole. he said, MIDDLETOWN - Claiming under fire from both board plemental books, of which a few Signatures of 25 per cent of the Councilman Amedeo V. Ippolito, seems to lack co-operation. city's 12,811 registered voters are there was absolutely no evidence members and teachers. are assigned to each room. There named by the police chief as a necessary under state law to al- source of political pressure on Councilmen, he added, spend of padding in the school textbook Get Complaints usually are not enough of these low a recall election. Mr. Can- the department, publicly urged their time intimidating each oth- budget, the Board of Education Member Frank A. Braun said for children to take home. er. There is also little co-opera- non anticipates no difficulty in city council members May 23 to last night approved the ordering that each year during the several tion between council and the ad- Not for Extras getting the minimum 3,203 sig- read the transcript, made avail- of $51,000 worth of new textbooks years he has spent on the board, ministration, Mr, Cannon al- Board President Warren C. natures required. "Lots of orga- able to him by the mayor. To for the coming school year. parents have complained that leged. DeBrown commented that tax- nizations and individuals have date, only Councilman Samuel At the board's June 12 meet- their children didn't have books payers shouldn't be saddled with talked to me about the situation," Teicher has read the document. He characterized - Frank Va- Ing, board member Harold Cope- to take home. the cost of extra books. Parents he said. Mr. Ippolito agreed yesterday, nore, city business administrator, iaiid, charged that textbook buy- Brinton M. , Miller, another who want their children to have The only trouble, Mr. Cannon as he has all along, that the as just "out for fte glory of his ing was based on an inflated board member, said the books individual copies could often buy went on, is that everyone talks transcript should not be released job." school population and overbuying ordered last night probably would them in paperback versions, he but no one wants to act. to the public. "It wouldn't do any- Mayor Nastasio, he said, far had occurred. not be in the rooms by the open noted. "I've got guts," he added. one any good, and it wouldn't do from Improving the city's image Mr. Copeland was absent from ing of school in September. The hiring of 13 new teachers "I'm not afraid of them. I'll the public any good," he said as he claims, "gives the city a last night's meeting when Au- Mr. Braun asked Board Secre was approved by the board. Wil shake them up; don't-worry," he City council and tfie adminis bad name." gust T. Miner, assistant board tary James W. Davidheiser, "Are liam A. Gillchrist Jr., assistant promised. tration have each issued public "New image? It's anything bu secretary, told board members we dragging our feet?" superintendent, said 24 positions Mayor Nastasio's recall, Mr. statements recommending no dis- a new image," Mr. Cannon weni (hat "no widespread or even ap- Mr. Braun claimed that criti- remain to be filled. Junior and Cannon explained, will be sought ciplinary action be taken becausi on. "It's worse," he commented SOLDIER AND SON — A Souih Vietnamese Monta- parent evidence of extra books" cal supplies, including needed senior high mathematics teach- whether or not the mayor agrees of Chief Pesano's accusations am He specifically criticized wha gnard Special Forces soldier carries his child in sling on has been uncovered in a'survey textbooks, could be orderSPas ers are in short Supply, he noted. to make public the transcript of calling the dispute a misunder- he alleges is excessive money he has been conducting. soon as the budget was finalized his back as he walks on road toward Special Forces The following new teachers the March 7 administrative hear- standing on both sides. allotted for salaries in the city The only book surpluses occur- in early spring. The secretary camp near Dak To, South Vietnam. He wears a "tiger were approved: Mrs. Servandina administrative department. In red when textbooks were explained that by the time order Araoz; Newark, senior high eluding Mr. Vanore's and Mayor stripe'' camouflage fatigue uniform. iAP Wirephoto) changed or basic texts became forms are sent to the teachers school Spanish, $7,407; Mrs. Lau- Nastasio's pay, he declared, ad- lupplemental, he said. and come back, it is the end ol Highlands Boro Hall ministrative salaries total $40,360 rice D, Burke, New Shrewsbury June. The number of books on hand elementary art, $6,900; Miss Don- 'It's Ridiculous' Much of the textbook confusion was defended last night, but the na Lynne Gordon, Camden, first "It's ridiculous," he said. apparently arises from the sup- method for ordering them came grade, Nut Swamp school, $6, Looted of $4,258 Pointing .to a legal advertise- Supervisors Restored 076; Mrs. Linda Joyce Gump, HIGHLANDS — Police are in The chief said the money was ment of the pending city salary Neptune, high school physical ordinance, he asked why the city vestigating a $4,258 theft on their kept iir a closet locked with an education, $7,571; Miss Anne Har- ordinary door lock. should have two street foremen For Park Programs Hamburger Stand ris, Oakhurst, senior high biol- own doorstep. Listed are a general street fore- ogy, $5,970. Someone broke into a closel The thief knocked the knob off man at $6,280 and a- street fore- MIDDLETOWN - A group of nel and summer activities pro- the handle, reached in with a n the tax collector's office in the man at $5,670. some 20 Navesink residents last grams at Navesink park. Miss Elaine Harris, Long screwdriver and opened the door, "It's ridiculous,"- Mr. Cannon the township Recreation Com- Branch, English, $6,402; Mrs. borough hall between Saturdaj the chief said. night succeeded in obtaining the Proposal Is Rapped iterated. mission had canceled the pro- Nila B. James, Long Branch, night and yesterday mornin restoration of supervisory person- He said entry to the borough Asked why only two members gram, which included arts and™ journalism, $6,727; Mrs. Jacque- and stole $962.73 in cash am MIDDLETOWN - Residents derly development of the area, hall was gained through the of the City-Wide-Civic Associa crafts and tennis after last sum- last night strongly protested cre- is expected to come up for vote lyn LaMountain, first grade, Bay- $3,295.82 in checks, Police Chie: court room. Someone apparent- view School, $5,565; Mrs. Joanne tion have been publicly identi mer because of poor attendance. ation of a "hamburger heaven" in September. John Mackel said. ly forgot to lock the door con- McDonough, Laurence Har- fied—Mr. Cannon himself and They agreed to reinstitute it on Rt. 35, and urged swift re- After listening to the protester necting the courtroom with bor- bor, home economics, $6,076; O. Milton Garr, secretary—Mr. Can- when the Navesink residents vision of the zoning code to block complain of safety hazards, ough hall, he said. John Reed, Hazlet, German, $5,- non commented: gave assurance that a well-con- undesirable development of the downgrading of the residential 040; Miss Merrily L. Riley, Fair Police headquarters are in the "The trore you keep them ceived and -operated program area. area, and health hazards result- Planners Eye Haven, junior high mathematics, same building. But police had guessing, «he easier it is to win would be well-attended. ing from the hamburger .stand, Christopher Chanako, 9 Green $6,402; Leonard M. Schaefer, Zoners' Pact a busy weekend here, and the this situation, The Better Govern^ Recreation Superintendent Ben- the board decided to request an Wood PI., presented a petition Hightstown, junior high mathe- desk officer had to leave his post ment League never said wflio its jamin M. Schaffer said that he informal meeting with Stephen MTODLETOWN - The Plan- on several occasions to assist signed by 130 residents to the matics, $8,606; and Mrs. Ade- officers were; why should we?" would transfer one of his experi- Atkins, Livingston, owner of the ning Board last night an- men on the beat, the chief said. Planning Board in an attempt to laide Swanson, New Monmouth, he demanded. enced supervisors to insure the . prevent erection of a proposed property. nounced it would meet July 31 kindergarten, Navesink School, with the Zoning Board of Ad- Councilman Frank J. Hall, po- The Better Government League, success of the program in the Burger Chef stand opposite the The board said it hopes to con- $5,750. justment to establish closer lice committee chairman, said he he explained, is the organization park. Middletown Shopping Center. vince him to withdraw the re- has asked the chief for a com- that pushed for adoption of the Resignations liaison between the two bodies. During discussion commission The board had approved the quest. The meeting, to be held at lete report of the incident. He present Faulkner Act city gov- members pointed out that they Resignations were accepted Bite plan for the stand last The board ruled that a request Township Hall at 8 p.m., will said he expects the report this ernment. had not .previously, heard park from Mrs. Marianne C. Falvo, month. by the J. C. Williams Co. to erect a be concerned with procedures morning. Asked if hii group wants complaints. "If this stand materializes," a 12 x 15 foot billboard on Rt. high school biology teacher; Miss for handling requests that change in the form of gov- They asked" that' thV public" let~ Mr. Chanako said, "there will 36, near the Atlantic Highlands Margaret Y. Isherwood, third must be acted on by both BOWMAN, TOO ernment, Mr. Cannon said defi- them know when things were not be three hamburger joints within boundary, was inconsistent wiKh grade, Navesink School; Herbert boards. nitely not. All the association satisfactory so that- changes an eighth-of-a-mile. the master plan. Lupuloff, special class, Thorne ASBURY PARK - Don Bow- It is expected that they will asks, he added, is "men in there couy be made. "Are we building a community The sign would have replaced School; Miss Joan McMullan, man, vocalist and humorist from that can handle the job." also discuss a preliminary Three" complaints were re- of hamburger stands? Are we three smaller billboards that had guidance counselor, high school; Texas, joins Eddy Arnold's Coun- He promised civic association draft of the Planning Board's ceived from people living near trying to create a Coney Island been displaced by widening of the Miss Marjorie Nooning, first try-Western Show in two appear- representatives will have more proposal for rezoning areas Ideal Beach about alleged litter atmosphere?" highway. ;rade, Bayview School, and Paul ances Saturday at Convention to say at tonight's city council j along Rt. 35. on the -beach-east-oNBray^Ave'-- Problem Cited The board voted t° require de- A. Menichello, mathematics, Hall. meeting; nue. This section of the beach'is Mayor Ernest Kavalek-told the velopers of the proposed Hillfield Thorne Schmol. Benjamin M. Schaffer not open to the public. protesters that "the 'board was Estates, Oak Hill, to produce as- The board hailed Mrs. Miriam hamstrung legally because the surance that the 17-home devel- Wilson, sixth grade teacher at Commission members agreed stand is a permitted use under opment will not adversely affect the Lincroft School, who is retir- Find Stavola Asphalt Plants Keeping Post to clear the beach next spring the present code." water pressure in the area. ing'after 20 years in the teach- but said that budgetary limita- MIDDLETOWN - The Town- tions prevented any action this He said, however, that the re- Many Oak Hill homes are now ng profession, as an "outstand- 1 ship Recreation Commission last year. quest was granted "hesitantly." experiencing low water pressure, ing co-worker' and expressed its night adopted a resolution award- He called upon the board to icials said. The Monmouth deep appreciation of her many Meet Permissive Dust Code Faced with reported continued ing civil service tenure to Benja- speed up action on a rezoning Consolidated Water Co. plans to years of public service. vandalism in the Lincroft Park NEW SHREWSBURY - Emis- that a state inspection of the per hour the Stavola plant showed min M. Schaffer, township super- the commisslofi'decided to place plan for Rt. 35. The plan, which erect a water tower to correct Member Richard R. Anderson, sion of dust at the asphalt plants company's plants on March 2,1966 0.11 pounds per hour and where intendent of recreation, on the barbed wire on top of the fence Is designed to promote more or- Che situation. co-chairman of a committee if the Stavola Construction Co., proved that collectively they did the state allows a fine emission of basis of a report from the state surrounding a metal storage aimed at improving board-com- nc, on Hamilton Rd., is well not comply with state regulations. 18.5 pounds per hour, the Stavola Civil Service Commission. Mr. shed at Camp Hope, a day camp munity relations, announced a within the limits permissible un- A letter addressed to the com- plant showed 15.4 pounds per Schaffer, who has held the posi- run by the commission for the five-meeting schedule for next der the regulations of the Water pany, copy to the Board of Health, hour." tion for almost two years, was benefit of mentally-retarded chil- International Visitors fall. The sessions will deal in and Air Pollution Division of the dated April 29, 196G and request- State conducted tests, according the only candidate. dren. turn with elementary, junior state Board of Health. . ing a joint meeting, resulted in to Mr. Reed, also showed that a high, and senior high matters, This was the word brought back such a meeting being held to con- quantity of 80 to 100 gallons of special programs, such as class- Will Arrive Friday from Trenton last night by Mayor sider measures to improve the water per minute were hcing used es for the handicapped and fed- RED BANK — Patios and living trips, each bus making about six John E. Lemon Jr. and Borough situation. by the plant to minimize dust Deist Is Quitting erally 'sponsored courses, and a rooms in this area will be filled stops, to give the visitors a chance Administrator Jerome S. Reed, On October 4 of the same year, on its promises. 'inal summary of material. All with international visitors next to see more of this country and to following their consultation with state carried out a second inspec- "This information," said Mr. meetings will provide an oppor- weekend. give an estimated 100,000 Ameri- state officials there. tion of the plants and investigat- Reed, "is supportive of reports re- tunity for the public to ask ques- Monmouth Regional cans a chance to see them. The two borough officials went ed their dust emission standards, ceived by the Borough Council An American Field Service bus tions. will arrive at Red Bank High Bus 3S originated in East Troy, to Trenton to investigate state finding them in conformity with from the Stavola company and NEW SHREWSBURY — A report that Benjamin A. School Friday with 41 foreign stu- Wis. Its occupants, will attend a Survey Set, regulations on pollution, following state regulations. shows that the company is doing Deist, superintendent of the Monmouth Regional High School, dents representing 25 countries on dance Saturday night at Mon- A study of.existiing facilities, repeated and numerous complaints "State has assured us," said its best to keep dust emissions will ba leaving his post was confirmed for The Daily Register every continent but Antarctica. mouth Boat Club, but other than projected enrollment figures, and by area residents to Borough Mr. Reed, "that inspections of all down as much as possible. It fur- last night by Norman Field, president of the Monmouth Re- The students are on the return that, according to Mrs. Morton predicted physical plant require- Council against excessive dust such sites are carried out periodi- ther shows that the company has leg to their homelands after a Winer of AFS. the students will be ments will be begun in Septem- emissions from the Stavola plants. cally and that a close eye is kept acted in conformity with council gional High School Board of Education. year at tl.S. high schools. resting and taking care of such ber by Rutgers University. The Mayor Lemon said, "We found on their operations to ensure con- requests," Mr. Deist's resignation, dated July 1, will be accepted ' They'll spend the weekend with routine chores as laundry since contract, approved last night, ;hat, under, state regulations, each formity with regulations. So far, It was confirmed by bolh of- by the board at tonight's meeting. : : these plants have bceen found to ficials that state officials are will- fam ' os in this area, departing Red Bank will be the end of the will cost the board $7,000, and individual plant is allowed differ- Mr. Deist, who has been superintendent of Monmouth Su"'"' for a final meeting in line for them. is expected to be completed by ent levels of dust emission on the conform with these regulations." ing to investigate any bona fide Regional for two and one half years, is leaving to accept a New York. ' In charge of arrangements for next January. The last Rutgers basis oF its distance from prop- On the 'results of state conducted complaint whether it comes from AFS bus number 36 is one of 7G the visit are Mrs. Winer and Mrs. survey was made in 1954. erty lines. We were unable to tests Mr. Reed said, "We.could an. official body or organization position at Blonmfield COIICRC. buses taking the foreign visitors Charles Raynor of Red Bank; Bids on plumbing for additions ;et specific figures on tests as not get specific readings from or from a private citizen, con- Harold Smith, principal, will be acting superintendent to New York, where 3,107 stu- Mrs. George Blair, Mrs. William to Thorne and Thompson Schools, the state will not release them to tests on all three plants, but we cerning air or wat'eY pollution, until a successor to Mr. Deist is appointed. Droddy and Mrs. Arthur Eckstein magazines and periodicals, and us." were able to ascertain that in one and that such officials are will- dents will attend the meeting. This, according to Mr. Field, will be done as soon as American Field Service con- of Shrewsbury and Mrs. William fertilizer and seed were received Mr. Reed added that consulta- instance where the state allows ing to co-operate fully In the sup- cludes its program with the bus Vandervoort of Little Silver. and held for study. tion with state officials revealed a coarse emission of 1.75 pounds pression of any such pollution. possible. 10—Tuesday, July 11. 1967 THE DAILY FfXlSTER

Ann Landers Not for Him Dear Ann Landers: I am a the girl. You have neither the young man who has been keep- maturity nor the compassion ing steady company with a required to make the marriage Suburban Decorator young woman for over two work. You would fee! martyred, years. We are not officially cheated and trapped and she .engaged but neither has dated would soon know it, One day anyone else for over a year, this girl might make a won- Her Specialty Is Look-Alikes and we have talked of mar- derful wife, but not for you. By MARGOT SMITH riage. Dear Ann Landers: I am a KEYPORT - Who said sub- Several weeks ago my fian- urban living is mundane, cee was injured in an accident. 14-year-old with a problem mother. We moved to this city trite, frustrating, conformist, I was driving, but the accident unimaginative? was not my fault. The driver a couple of weeks ago and my Certainly not Elsie Mannes. of the other car had been mother all of a sudden wants drinking. All of this is a mat- to be very glamorous. She has The sweet smell of originality ter of record. dyed her hair a fake red and has (he aroma of success for it looks terrible. Now she wants A few days ago the doctor this housewife - turned-decor- me to dye my hair the same told us that my fiancee's leg ator whose kicky shop on color so people will think her will never be right, and she Maple PI. is the outgrowth of hair is natural. will probably spen^ the rest a few classified ads and some advice dispensed from her of her life on crutches. My hair is chestnut brown, home. I am a person who loves nothing great, but it's good swimming, hiking, dancing and enough for me. Mom tells me Making a specialty out of ALL FOR DEBORAH — Rehearsing their mah jongg technique for the annual summer tennis, The thought of being I am a nice, ordinary looking putting individuality and flair married to a woman who could girl but with red hair I would card and mah jongg party of the Red Bank Chapter of Deborah are, loft to right, into look-alike development homes, Mrs. Marines tas found not participate in sports is be a knockout. Mrs. George Marx, Little Silver, and Mrs. George Spiro, Middletown, co-chairmen, iirery depressing. I am torn by an eager market In Levitt and: I need someone who is older and Mrt. James Staples, Shrewsbury, publicity chairman. The event will take place guilt because she was injured Earltan Valley dwellers. She to speak for me. I've toling others do the same. Is Launched jongg party next Tuesday at 8 Committee chairmen are Mrs. Hostesses are Mrs. Ben Ras- let anyone change your mind. Her latest innovation is chauf- p.m. (ii the Civic Auditorium, James W. Staples, Shrewsbury, sas, little Silver, president; Mrs, feured limousine service to publicity; Mrs. Blanche Marx and Nagel O'Bnien, Mrs. Oaimen For- By AAUW Dear Ann Landers: A. dear Monmoulh Shopping Center, New York decorating centers. Mrs. Arthur Eckstein, Shrews- ino, Mrs. Klatsky, Mrs. John Chi' RED BANK — "Give Used friend of mine has me worried Eatontown. "En route, fte customer gets bury, tickets at door; Mrs. Ber- mento and Mrs. Staples. All pro- Books For AAUW Fellowship" sick. She is a lovely person, Chairmen .ire Mrs, George Spi- Ihe benefit of professional ad- nice Roberts and Miss Barbara ceeds will go to Deborah Hospital, was the theme adopted for the lives in a beautiful place and ro, Middletown, and Mrs, George vice, Ideas that come out in the Spiro, Middletown, and Mrs. Browns Mills. 'forthcoming annual used book has a nice income. But this Marx, Little Silver. conversation, and wtaen we get - »»le drive of the Northern: Moh- woman has not thrown away there, the decorating world is mouth County Branch of thea newspaper or a magazine at her fingertips," Mrs. Mannes American Association of Univer- or a box or a sack in 25 years; says, flipping through samples glty Women. of colored plexiglass window The only" room a person can panes. Used books, hard covers, pa- walk through is the living room. • » t'\ perbacks, new, old, very old; Much of the Manna? pizzazz If her place should ever catch stems from her affinity for the records, post cards, magazines fire, she wouldn't have a auch as Fortune, National Geo- theater. An experienced and chance. Is there anyway she trained actress and singer, A LIVING MEMORIAL — While dogwood presented graphic, recent technical maga- can be forced by law to protect zines, proceedings of profession- she's been onstage since child- to Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, by the Navesink Gar- herself? - GOOD NEIGHBOR hood in amateur and semi-pro- al associations and textbooks, all den Club in memory of those who have given their livet levels, are needed for Hie annual Dear Neighbor: You. don't fessional productions. iRecent- in Vietnam is admired by Mrt. Francii E. Swarti, left. •ale to be held in October, say whether her "beautiful ]y, the Eeborah Foundation benefited from a Mannes fam- Proceedj will be used to sup- place" is a home or an.apart- Pair Haven, past president of the club, and Mitt Laur* ily presentation that featured port fellowships for university ment. If it'* an apartntent, it B. Harding, Holmdel, third vice president of Riverview't a script written by husband, women In graduate work. may be a fire hazard for Sol, and lead roles taken by board of governors. Because of conttruction work «t Bookj may be deposited in col- others, too, and should be in- Elsie and the Mannes children, lection boxes provided in stores vestigated. For the woman's the hospital, the tree, a gift of Mrs. Swarti'i administra- Audrey, 12, and Jeff, 17. or will be picked up by a mem- safety, suggest that she call tion, was not planted until thit year. The Mannes shop's rapid ber of the committee in t h e the fire department and ask an growth e;ins or sworl Puro inr;il. p.ulii |ps in the junior full size 34.00 each 1 LADY WITH FLAIR — Elsie Mannss, purveyor of ideat pot.ilors, ynn can 1)0 sure (\icli mratshr-lp baby's chewing. Stit - OVER 400 NEW PATTERNS VALUES TO 69.95 Gerber Vegetable is "custom- ilrnt iTiip-mrat flavors in bothl and originality, uiet ehauffeurad limouilne service to Ticking may not match cooked" to preserve its nutritive Gert*r* Raby Products, Box33, NOW AT YOUR DEALER bring her clients to the decorator centers of New York. Tike* to a high degree. "'remont, Michigan. .(Register Staff Photo 1J Routt 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 Tuesday. July 11, 1967—11 Couple on Wedding Trip to Hawaii Jnion Beach THE DAILY REGISTER

RED BANK - St. Anthony's Brian Leupoid, Qark, was best Man Wed In Catholic Church was &n setting man. Ushers were John, Stasik, here July 1 for the marriage of Painesville, Ohio; Dennis Lailey, Miss Christina Lennra Sa-nlangelo BlaisdtU, M. •*/., and Frank Man- f York daughter of Rocco Santangelo, 50 dia Jr., New Shrewsbury, neph- OZONE PARK, N. Y. - Mies Locust Ave., to Henry E. Blenke, ew of the bride. Madeline Cybenko, daughter of tfr. and Mrs. Walter Cybenko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Tha former Miss Santangelo, a ichmond Hill, Queens, became Blenke of Clark, at a Nuptia teacher in the Piscataway Town- Mass celebrated by Rev, Michae the ttride of Emil Angelo Cusu- F. Venutolo. ship School System, is a gradu- raano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vito Mr. Santangelo gave his daugh- ate of Red Bank High School and Joseph Cusumano, 404 Prospect We., Union Beach, Saturday. ter in marriage. She wore a gown Hood College, Frederick, Md., of silk organza appliqued with Rev. J. J. Solovey officiated at where she received a bachelor he ceremony here in St. Mary's Alencon lace on the Empire bod- of arts degree. ice and hem of the A-line skirt krainian Catholic Church. fashioned with a detachable train. Mr. Blenke, a teacher at Me- The bride was given in mar- Mrs. Robert Breunig, Middle- tuchen High School, is an alum- iage by her father. She wore a Miss Sharon A. Lambertson Miss Sue Anne Causey Miss Rolain de Pascale 'hantilly lace gown with scalloped town, was matron of honor. Also nus of Woodbridge Senior High leckline and hemline and full attending the bride were Mrs. School and Gannon College, Erie, Robert Minehardt, Eatontown; Pa. He also studied at the Uni- kirt ending in a chapel train. Miss Susan Braun Miss Elizabeth Cotrone, Rich- Miss Judith Rice, North Wilbra- versity of Tubingen in Germany and is attending Scton Hall Uni- Announce Their Engagements mond Hill, was maid of honor. ham, Mass., and Miss Mary De- Bridesmaids were Miss Caroline Filippo, Middletown, the bride's versity graduate school. Susan Braun LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and LEONARDO — Announcement ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mr. usumano, at home, sister of the Mrs. Henry E. Blenle niece. Her godchild, Christine Pug- When they return from Hawaii vlrs. David S. Lambertson Jr., if the engagement of Miss Sue and Mrs, Vincent de Pascale, 33 ridpRroom; Miss Patricia Myzco, (The former lisi of Atlantic Highlands, was and California, the couple will re- !92 White Rd., announce the en- knne Causey to Royal K. Spoon-, Fourth Ave., announced the en- luntington, L, I., cousin of the To Marry Christina L. Santangelo) flower girl, side at 22 Royal Dr., Piscataway. ;agement of their daughter, Miss is announced by her parents, gagement of their daughter, Miss ride, and Misses Barbara Zaza MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and >haron A. Lambertson, to Wil- .Irs. Raymond Eulo, 5 Bay Ave.,Rolain M. de Pascale, to Tim- nd Irene Kovolosky, Brooklyn. Mrs. Val Braun, Cooper Rd., iam David Terrill, son of Mr. lere, and Merle Causey of Brick othy C. Moore, son of Mrs. Wini- Stephenie Susko, Jprmyn, Pa., Chapel Hill, announce the engage- md Mrs. Daniel Terrill of "ownship. Mr. Spooner is the sonfred Moore of Krebs, Okla., at a Miss Brzezniak Married in Keyport :ousin of the bride, was the flow- ment of their daughter,'Miss Su- Houndsville, W. Va. if Mr. and Mrs. Philip Spooner party Mr. and Mrs. de Pascale :r girl. san Braun, to Phillip Malland. Hs r. of Somersworth, N. H. gave Saturday night in honor of KEYPORT - Miss Julia Brzez- reception was held in the ball- A September wedding is Peter J. Cusumano, at home, s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- the couple here in the Harbor niak, daughter of Mr. and Mrsroo. m of Step Inn, Sayreville. danned. Miss Causey, an alumna of Mid- was best man for his brother, Ush- ter Malland, 651 Sherman Ave., Restaurant. John Brzezniak, Matawan Ave., The bride, who was given in Miss Lambertson, an alumna of dletown Township High School, is rs were Anthony J. Mililo, Co- Belford. A June 1968 wedding is planned. Cliffwood, became the bride of marriage by her father, wore a Red Bank High Schocil, attended mack, L. I., cousin of the bride- Miss Braun is a June gradu- second year student at Zion Bi The bride-elect, who was grad- John Hubert, son of Mr. and gown ol peau de soie bordered West Liberty (W. Va.) State Col- groom; Walter Cybenko Jr., ite of Middletown Township High ile Institute, East Providence, uated in 1966 from Henry Hudson Mrs. Edward Hubert, 388 Shore with Alencon lace on the Empire lege. Brooklyn, brother of the bride, ichool. *. I. She is on tour across the Regional School, is attending and Barry Conners and George Concourse, Clilfwond Beach bodice, bell uleeves and A-line Mr. Terrill, an alumnus of Mr. Malland, a .1965 graduate skirt fashioned with a detachable Monmouth College, West Long Christophersen, Union Beach. Saturday, here in St, Joseph': Moundsville High School, was "nited States singing with the tf the same high school, is em- Catholic Church. Rev. John A chapel train. Branch. She is a sophomore ma- ack Tartaglia, Elmont, L. I., graduated in June from West ion Choraliers, a choral group. loyed at Electronics Associates Dzema officiated at the double Miss Maria Brzezniak, at home, joring in the executive secretar- cousin of the bridegroom, was ring Liberty State College. He will Inc., Eatontown. ring ceremony, after which a was maid of honor for her sis- Mr. Spooner, who also is tour- ial course. bearer. teach in the Marshall County :er. Miss Joanne Brzezniak, at ng with the Zion Choraliers, is a Mr. Moore, a 1963 graduate of The bride was graduated from Jchool System in the fall. home, also attended her sister jraduate of Fryeburg (Maine) McAlester High School in Okla- Washington Irving High School, with the bridesmaids, Misses icademy and Zion Bible Iasritute. homa, plans to attend college in New York City, and was employed Engaged Spring Lake Marion Stewart, Hazlet; Elaine loth plan to teach in South the fall. He recently completed in The Chase Manhattan "Bank. Raffa, Cliffwood, and Margaret ifrica after their marriage. No four years of service in the U.S. Miss Mogge The bridegroom was graduated Clay, Keyport. Robin Robertson, ate has been set. Army. Party For from Keyport High School and the Brick Township, was flower girl. Eatontown Institute of Electronics Page was Thomas Hubert of s Married To Ensign and Technology. He is employed Farmingdalc. UNION BEACH — Miss Laura Ball Aides by M & T Chemicals, Matawan. LITTLE,SILVER - Mr, and' '•• SEA GIRT — General chairmen Frank Hubert, Laurence Har- Leontina Mogge, daughter of Mr. Dupont Engaged They will reside In Union Beach. Mrs. Robert H. Shelly, 217 for the Carnation Ball, Mr. andbor, was best man for his Mrs. Viola Mogge, 307 Lorillard Branch Me., announce the en- VANDERGRiIFT, Pa. - An- Mrs. William Baker, will host a brother. Ushers were George Ave., became the bride of Hen-" gagement of their daughter, Miss cocktail and'riinner party Sunday Hubert, at home, also a brother ry John Wilson Jr., Saturday. . nounfeiment is made by Mr. andAntiques Show Barba'ra Lynn Shelly, to. Ens. Mrs. Stephen Godleski of this •it*Spring Lafe Country Club. if the oTiarfcroom; Larry Kuril- The bridegroom is the son of Lance Hasfad Borman, " U." S; place, of the engagement of their bach, and Charles Van Glahn Jl:, and Mrs. Henry J. Wilson Opening Today Navy. He is the son of Mr. and The affair will be a prelude to Mrs. John Hubert daughter, Miss Jane DeWalt God- Jr., both of Clilfwood Beach, and >r., 438 Lakehurst Rd,, Toms Mrs. William D. Borman of the Carnation Ball which will be (The former Julia Brzezniak) leski, to Thomas Doty Dupont POINT PLEASANT - Opening John Kearns, Cliffwood, Uvcr. | Brooklyn. held Saturday, Aug. 12, in the On their return from Canada, He is the son of Mr. and Mrstoday in the parish hall of St. Rev. Franklin H. Bird offici- Governor's Mansion in Sea Girt, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert will reside George V. Dupoivt, 133 Linden Mary's-by-the-Sea Episcopal The wedding will take place ited at the ceremony in Grace to benefit St Mark's Catholic with the bride's parents. Dr., Fair Haven. Church U the seventh Point Dec. 16 in the First Pres- Church there, Mr. Freibott ilethodist Church here, 'leasant Antiques Show and byterian Church, Red Bank, at A June wedding is planned. One hundred and fifty guests Andrew Sorbera, Cliffwood Sale. Towjer Hill. The bride-elect is a junior at Will enjoy cocktails and buffet. 3each, gave his granddaughter Sponsored by the Guild of St. Miss Shelly, a graduate of Red Is Married Purdue University School n marriage. She wore a street- Anne, the show will be open Bank High School, attends Wag- The party is held annually for NEW YORK - Miss Helena Pharmacy, Lafayette, Ind. the many people who help with Blair Jackson became the bride ength ivory lace sleeveless gown. from .noon to 10 p.m. today and ner College, Staten Island, where Mr. Dupont, an alumnus of tomorrow and (will close at* 6 the ball and who have made it of John Douglas Freibott, son of Mrs. Dolores Drake, Keyport, she is majoring, in nursing. She Lake Forest College, where he p.m. Thursday. The hall is air- the outstanding social event of Mr. and Mrs. George Freibott, was matron of honor and Mi- will enter her senior year in the was a member of Kappa Sigma conditioned. the summer season. 136 Conover La., Middletown, chael Allen Brown, Mountainside, fall, and will receive her degree fraternity, is attending Purdue Twenty antiques dealers from N. J., June 38 here in the Little uncle of the bridegroom, was In June. Decorations for this year's Car- University Graduate School. He isOhio, Pennsylvania, New York nation Ball will be French Church Around the Corner, with best man. Wayne Leland Wilson, majoring in market psychology. Ens. Borm'an, a gradjiate of Rev. Orin Griesmeyer officiat- and New Jersey will display witti the P2lace at Versailles a? brother of the bridegroom, was period furniture, pewter, jewelry Wagner College, is stationed in the main theme. Highlights wil ing. unior usher. Pensacola, Fla., with the Naval Miss Jane D. Godleski PROGRAM PLANNED lamps, dolls, toys, silver, glass- include music by Lester Lanin The bride, who is the daughter The bride was graduated from ware and china. Nautical items Flight Training Program andwill and his orchestra. of Mrs. Helena Jackson, Colora- Central Regional High School, MATAWAN - The new Bay-prints and oils will be -featured, receive his wings also in June shore section of the Nationa 1968. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Baker do Springs, Colo., and Schuyler Bayville, and is employed by AU Returns From Kansas also early wooden tools. Al! will be Rev. J. (Frederick Child, Jackson of Queens, was attended lantic Tile, Matawan. The bride- Council of Jewish Women wil will be for sale. pastor of St. Mark's, as honorary by Mrs. Clark McWilliams of room attended Central Regional SHREWSBURY - Nancy Mit- open its season with a combina Luncheon will be served toda^ TO PRESENT TROPHY chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Charles New York City. Mr. McWilliams High School and is employed by hell,, daughter of Mr. and Mrstio, n dinner dance and art show i and tomorrow. A small country OOEANPORT — Jill Haworth, G-eischel, and Mr. and Mrs. Jere was best man. ATCO Tile, Keyport. 'aul Mitchell, Spruce Dr., re- Brunswick Inn Sept. 16 at S p.mstore. , run by the guild, will sail 25-year-old star of the Broadway miah Murray, special project' Mrs. Freibott, a graduate of turned Thursday from a two-week home baked and hand sew musical "Cabaret," will be at chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valley Stream High School, is stay in Wichita, Kans,, with her Know the thrill of easy mone goods. Monmouth Park here today to D-.nn. business chairmen; Dr employed by Easter Seals, New uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rev. Hugh McLean Farns- present a trophy to the winning end Mrs. Paul Kreiitz. reserva making. Sell good used appli- York. Bride-ElectM. Doctor. Mrs. Doctor accom worth, rector, is honorary chair- owner following the Cabaret tirns; Mr. and Mrs. Ketineth panied her on the return trip and ances with Classified Ads. Dial man and Mrs. Foster Hatch, Purse. She will be accompanied Mr. Freibott, an alumnus of Zusi, financial; Mr, and Mrs Miss Grace Reynold) ill visit here (or two weeks. 741-6900 today. »eneral chairman, by her co-star, Bert Convy. William Loughran, dance. Assist Croydon Hall Academy, Leonar- Ing them with decorations will be do, N. J., attended the Universi- Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Warden, Wins Award ty of Pennsylvania and served Dr. and Mrs. Russell Houk and four years in the U, S. Navy. Hon. and Mrs. Thomas Holleran. UNCROFT — Grace Reynolds, He is attending Electronics Com- Publicity chairmen ere Mr. and878 W. Front St., is the recipient puter Programming Institute Mrs. Carl Menk Jr. of the seventh annual Lincroft here. Woman's Club scholastic award of $150. Miss Reynolds has -been The couple will reside in this accepted at the University of city. MONMOUTH Symphony Ball Denver. A graduate of Middletown Manalapan Club Workers Meet Township High School, she was RED BANK — Mrs. Harry elected to the National Honor COUNTY Roman, Sycamore Ave.. Shrews- Society in her junior year and Has Birthday bury, general chairman of the served as its president this past MANALAPAN - Mrs. George Symphony Ball of the Mbrrmouth year. She was a representative Ferber was installed as president Symphony League, was hostess on the Student Council for two of the Manalapan Women's Club to members of her committee years and revised the Student at a dinner in the Trotters and 1*hursday at a luncheon meeting Handbook for incoming first- Pacers Restaurant. in Molly Pitcher Inn. year students; She was a mem- Other officers installed wore Ths ball will take place Nov. ber of the American Field Ser- Mrs. Alonzo Wortham, first vice Miss Lillian Buntin ANTIQUE 4 in Molly Pitcher Inn. Co- vice, yearbook staff, and Giris president; Mrs. Riohard Kelhoe, chairmen are Mrs. Nathan Wit- Athletic Association, and trea- second vice president; Mrs. Louis EATONTOWN — Mr, and Mrs. kind, Deal, and Mrs. Milton Con- surer of the Math Honor Society. LeRoux, recording secretary, and George N. Buntin, 42 Victoi1 ford, Elberon: For the past three years, Miss Mrs. Jay SChroeter, treasurer. Ave., announce the engagement Committee aides are Mrs. IraReynolds has been a volunteer Mrs. Robert L. Kircher, outgo- of their daughter. Miss Lillian Riverteen at Riverview Hospital. ing president, served as install- Ozelle Buntin, to Samuel Dove, SHOW Katchen; Mrs. Roy Sager.Mrs. Paul Kaufman, all of Elberon; She also works as an usherette ing officer. Mrs. Kircher was son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dove Mrs. George Chertoff, Monmouth for the Monmouth Arts Founda installed- as federation secretary if Kinston, N. C. Beach, president of the league. tion. She has taught Sunday by Mrs. Ferber. Miss Buntin is a 1962 graduate •'••*•• ; school for the past two years at Also, Mrs. Lester Hess, Loch Honored guests at the dinner, if Long Branch High School and the First Presbyterian Church, -Arbour; Mrs. J, B. Dander, As which also marked the club's 1965 graduate of Brooklyn Meth- At MONMOUTH Red Bank, and works with chil- bury Park; Mrs. Norman Bos first birthday, were Miss Linda adist Hospital School of Nursing. dren at a camp sponsored'by the tea. West Allerhurst; Mrs. Na- Milke, the club's alternate to Citi- She is employed by the,hospital Salvation Army. than Daniel, West Deal; Mrs. zenship Institute; Rev. and Mrs. s a head nurse and is continuing OmNG CENTEIT Eugene Landy, New Shrewsbury; Donald F. Ball and Richard Bene- ler studies at Brooklyn College. Mrs. Robert H. Lippincott, Holm dict, director of publications for Mr. Dove is a graduate of Ad- Scott Infant 'the New Jersey Bankers Associa- Civic Au(iit6rium del, and Mrs. Eugene Rothen- in High School, Kinston, and tion, who spoke on "Women and berg, Atlantic Highlands. ttended Fayetteville (N.C.) State Is Christened Money Management." (Air Conditioned) Music for the ball will be PORT MONMOUTH - Derek College. He is attending City Col- -furnished by Marty Ames Or- Cordt Scott, infant son of Mr. ege of New York and plans to chestra. and Mrs. Charles Scott Jr., 21 Demonstrate mter the field of criminology. Briarcliff PI., was christened re- dr. Dove is employed by the City cently by Rev. Newton Greiner Treatment of New York in the Department Deal Church of Licenses. of the First Methodist Church, HIGHLANDS — Members of Wednesday thru Saturday Keansburg. the First Aid Squad Auxiliary Benefit Planned The child's godparents are were guests of tihe squad at a DEAL — St. Mary's Catholic Mrs. David A. Mallen, New lecture and demonstration on Honor Couple Church will present its major Shrewsbury, and Joseph E. 'How to Treat a Patient with social event of the seison Satur- Thacke, East Keansburg. Laryngectomy." Larry. Flanna- On Anniversary day, Aug. 12, at Ivy Hedge, West gan of Fairview First Aid Squad PORT MONMOUTH-Mr. and JULY 12-13-14-15 A buffet followed at the home Allenhurst. The event is en- of Mr. and Mrs. Scott. Among and Waiter McKinney of Rariten Mrs. Charles E. Henningsen, 387 titled Gaudeamus IV. the guests were the Infant's Township First Aid gave the lec-Wilson Ave., New Monmouth, NOON TO 9:30 P.M. Musical entertainment, in ad- great - grandparents, Adelbert ture. were honored June 24 at a golden dition to an orchestra for danc- lossenger of New York and The auxiliary will told its an-wedding anniversary celebration ing, Is planned. Mrs. Angelina Manganelli, and nual summer card patty Thurs- given by their son and daughter- Mr. and Mrs. William L. Grif- his grandparents, Mr. and Mrsday. , July 20, at 8 p.m. in the in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Proceeds to Benefit ' fin Jr., Allenhurst, will be-chair- Joseph B. Thacke Sr., Port Mon- First Aid Building. Mrs. John J. Henningsen, here in their home men. Mrs. George Harvey, Oak- molith, and Mrs. Nancy Sqott, McConnell and Mrs. Martin D. at 11 Mills Ave. More than 100 hurst, will be in charge of reser- Keansburg. 'e-hlhaber are co-chairmen. Tick- guests attended the party for the Monmouth County 4 H Clubs vations; Mr. Harvey -will head ets ran be obtained from tjie co- nnupln who hnvp resided, in the grounds committee; Mr. ' LEADERS MEET chairmen, any of the auxiliary New Monmouth for 25 years and Jules Skalsky, Ocean Township, FAI'R HAVEN,- Girl Scout members or at the door. formerly lived in East Keans- is special projects chairman. and Brownie' leaders recently A short business meeting will burg. , Decorations and lighting will be held their spring Neighborhood be conducted by the auxiliary at Prior to his retirement, Mr. v . '• Another Summer "Happening" at • by George Juska, Elberon, and Association meeting at' a lun- ts next meeting. Monday, July Henningsen was foreman of the James Mitchell, Deal. cheon at the Methodist Church. 24, and a dinner party will be assembly department of Han- r ; A souvenir journal will be dis-Mrs. Frank L. Bader was in held afterwards. son - VanWinkle • Munning Com- tributed and is being prepared charge. pany, Matawan, for 25 years. by a committee under the super- Mrs. Thomas W. Thatcher J,r., CORRECTION Mrs. Charles Henningsen is the vision of John Nicholson, ' El-neighborhood * chairman, intro- A caption accompanying a former Grace J. Marshall of Irv- beron. Invitations will be dis- photograph in Friday's Daily monmouth stopping center duced the following service team: ington, where they were mar- tributed by the committee of Mrs. H. J. Ostrov, Mrs. L. G. Register incorrectly listed the lo-ried June 23, 1917. They attended Mrs. Vincent Colangelo, El Sidwell, Mrs. Lawrence Mann, cation of an antique show which public schools in that city. EATONTOWN CIRCLE AT ROUTE 35 Mron Park, Mrs. A. Herchankowskl, Mrs. J.opens tomorrow and lasts four Mr. and Mrs. Henningsen also 0. Post, Mrs. Arthur H. Tildes- days. The show will be in Mon- have another son, Charles H. Hire skilled help with result- ley, Mrs. Willard Gabel, Mrs. mouth Civic Auditorium at Mon- Henningsen, who resides in Port getting Daily Register Classified J. tf. Mullarney, Mrs. B. P. Nel-mouth Shopping Center, Eaton- Monmouth. There ar« three Ads. Dial 741-6909 now! son and Mrs. R. E. Drake, town. grandchildren. Free Parking for 5,000 Cars FOR SALE HELP WANTED-MALE INSTRUCTION 12—Tuesday, July 11. 1967 ALTOS FOR SALE rauocs FOR SALE iTHE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane: IBM Computer Programming ITEMS YOU NO LONGER THE DAILY REGISTER tt« 7-BtF.D — i 1M1 CHZVUOLET TFX'CE — CorvL tt fluu PXA J22S Ctil IBM TAB wfeLKG .X ||&( NKD 0R USE W|LL t t ^ ' lit* Jliyj. C«JJ ARTIST WWT FOUND aSrPTOMBTJBR MOTORCYCLES Mechanical paste-up OFWCB AJJTOMATWW LOOT — WmutM wrt*f*ur±, felick iUCHlKES OW rZXUl SELL t*Ad, 111 KMJMburg. lUwi^d. C71-3MS J&M BIJICK ~ Twi^Jiwf r,»rdt/)p. Gwjd r — JLt Bill 7jtJlM.i PARTIES TO TAKT K OVER PAPATY- 4o(, lii» of until poodle. Numi "Ti-iMENTMENTS ON REPOSSESSED Ire. Low mileage. $200. 842-0897. Hvw 35 Holmdel, N. J. gtr." Reward. 8(2-11557. [CAL• ""L *MR. SHELLY, (42-2414, MON- An equal opportunity employer Summer classes now formlnp. NORTH- DAILY REGISTER 1 VE8PA 1964 — Red. Excellent con- MOUTH MOTORS AUTH0RI2ED dition, 700 miles. $200. Call EAST Business Machine School. 54 LOST — BanK ttonk. N'o. F llfiSU. Of OIjASSIFIED _APVERT1S!N"G GALES Broad 8t., Eed Bank. 747-4647. Iht 0. 8. Savines Bink, Nevark. Please THEi^- Hardtop. WU.^- 741-6949. MAK—For Long Branch Dally Record. EQUITATION — Introduction lo Dres- FAMILY AD Teturn same to fiank. cellent condition. A!r t:nnr]lliontng. All i66 — 1200 CC 6ii'ii i Id hav <• i a vi if ii'rakf>B and riutrh new tills year. Passed lf«5 AND 1066 RSA 6>Q CC — Excel- CAUPENTF.R3 -- Framing and trim- FOlt THE PERFKCT WEDDING J50.0O per orticlff. LoEEfWEIGHT" -'Safely with Dex-A- ns|i»cllr>n rerently. 5595. Call 147-0030 ent condition. Cail Ing. Summer and winter. Good pay. GOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all ac iGtween 6-7 p.m. _ __ __ 4S2-6-JT>8 afl*T_e______Call 787-si;i7. CC3SOI1P8 With lzi'ilvMual pereonal ser- Price MUST ba advertised. Eod) cddl- Clet TanMJ. ONLY B8c at rarke. Drug, tionai Mn» 31.00. Ho copy chart()M may1 Bed Bank. .fJ60"vOLKSWArtKN~CAMFER." BUS— flRfl HONDA 100 DREAM — 2650 mlleB. AUTO'jiECIIANic- Chrysler exner!enc> vice -<:all Virginia Klmball, Freehold New rebuilt engine. $600. Cail .87- 162^*773. be made and no discount! or rtfvnd* Hark. Very good condition. $175. 787- preferred. All fringe h*-npfltn. Jive-daj will be madt If fid it con eel td befori 2442. week. Apply In perion. Miurlcf DESKS $1S"~«P~"F1LKB, liMn, chain expiration. AUTOMOTIVE 1961 M*;A~— Blue, win-wheels, radio, I HA7!7,EY FLH 74 Schwartz & Sons, 141 W. Front St., adiilnt maclilnes, typewriters, office >r. Engine In excellent condition. Full tlresi Ked J3anK. e0-aS1. MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED MOBILE HOMES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTTiD-FEMALE Rotating Shift* TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machlnea. ORGAN 3961 OLDRMOBILE — Station wagon, All makes new or used. Guaranteed dual apeakcra, S300. Call 229-2800 dayi MUST SELL — I860 New Moon trailer, An interesting permanent position Low ai $23. Berplco's, 101 Monmouth OF ASBURY PARK and 741-O2G6 eves. 10x50. Two bedrooms, large living DENTAL ASSISTANT — Part time. No St. Neit to theater. 747-W8.V LAWN SERVICE experience necessary. Call •with a. growth company. Muet _Vs Owner bound for Europe. Days GREAT LAKES 10x50 BEAUTICIAN — Experienced. Part MANY USED ORGAN SPECIAL* M2-24B3. Eves: _»2D-948a. ^ Rarltati Township Call Personnel, 26M500 Ext. 2;i3 or or blar.k and *rh!te. Day. Hi IBM CATilLtMTSEbAN PeVILLE - LAWNS AND SHRUBS Put in flhape time. Hcd Bank. 741-0150 or „. month. Lqw rates. BAYSHORE TV Harnmor,'] pxtra vole* J295 C.rern Air conditioned, etc. Original 264-8125. 775-2M6 llt7fr Rpinrt Organ ..._ \iWt i"!ir,0 CHEVROLET — Impala. two-ilo'oi Call Bonien'a Flowers, INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS 39 Chiucli St.. Keansburg. 797^400^ oune?' Purchmed new Cadillac. Trice hardtop. Six cylinder, stick shift. Red PORT-A-CAMPER — Sleeps four. Sink, 741-GS10. lwin Spinet Organ _.._..Zi WAITRESS — Experienced. Apply in Kll "?.l"r;"7.Ad $Zm. 222-8193. ___ interior. Clean. S:ifU. 787-6180. stove, storaRe space, closets. Zlp-on & Fragrances, Inc. :rey Llncolnwood - -.. ( WRITING — Editing, research, public- person, Uiiramcl Restaurant, 21) Broad .E Moi)f:i, HOMEOWNERS -.Tak; «v« pay- 3fl5O MOPEL A FOP.P COUPE — De- room. 462-93321 ity, promoilotl. Editorial Research. BOJI St., Jteil Bank. 800 Rosft 1-ine UnK.n Hp»rh, N. J Only fnui month, old Does tvirylh All I With a guarantee budfit luxe, with rumble seat. $950. Call 787- only S57 or 17 monthly. Guar- 'HOLLY HILL J-145. The Dally Register, Itert Bank An Equal Opportunity Employer i available. 5282. MOBILE HOME BALEB EXEOUTIVK RKCRETAItY PAINTING New and Used To assume responsibilities o[ one-fiir BOY 18 — General cleaning, Bakery, Credit I>l>t. I960" VALIANT" See the newest concept In Mobile Homo Interior-exterior—Fre» estimates oftlce. Good slUUa necessary. To 51^0 775-9300 St., Matawan. {100 741-8117 190 Bay Ava., Highlands. Afply In per- FURNITURE SALE — From m livlne. His clreant -Delia for 19G7, ex ACE EMPLOYMENT ABENCY homes. Go two miles west of FreehuM cluilvely on display at Holly Hill. W« FIREPLACES A SPECIALTY — Al 23 Whlla St. 747-3431 8lire\val>ury Racetraclt circle on Kt. 33, turn leii 1066 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof, radio, jarry a complete line of 12' wldes. Let ra mnsohry. CliarltH llowet, Con WAY AHEAD AUTOS FOR SALE SEOUETAJIY-GAL FRIDAY. Must l HANDYMAN at llK»it, follow olgMi to HICKOHY heater, whttewalls. $1350. 741-4088 after us show you how easy It Is to buy a tractor. 747-4479. _ HILL. Open 9 to 9. ' quality Mobile Home. Open 9 a.m. to 8 bove-averaga typinn skill, eomo stcno ITava Immedlata o.>cnlre lor man w!Ui •t in time. Rie the WlflTB RUIEZB p.m. dally, to 6 p.m. Saturday. Rt. 35, SERVICING ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS xperience. Excellent company benefits Jurninuin combination window atla 9(50 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four* Repairing and minor additions. Spa in expanding yourg computpt company. driver's license in new and used ca FENCE priced al only 3 (or $M. INSTALLED. South Amboy. Call 721-5858 J agency, Apply only if intm-stc-il I dnor automatic. Power steering. Excel- coating by tiand from factory sealec Ask far Dr. I aUer5on, PAri'BRSQN- Wire or worn!. Halt-round Maine, cedar • nt condition. 566-0246 after 1 p.m. iftfi2 PRINOESa — 10x55. Located at teady year-round .iwslllnn. K'i tlrtftpra ;ontalnero. 642-4E95. 3M1TH INC. 842-4^22._ dcase Contact I!ANT - Other Ill/f.^ hn1! KaUECS tn atock. Aid HftlOA- BRA(J -- 1'rlred from !OC up. CALL MR. SHELLY, 542-2414, MON- dition. Nice location. Call 787-nfll7 FURNITURE MOVING — AtUca anr 5:30. Full time, plx-tlay week, with overtime, • teel Jcnco ptiila. , EAST IIOI.'SE ANTIQUES, Hwy 3« It liOLJTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED Spam Ave., Atlanllc IllKhlani*. 291-2147 cellar* iclpaned. Call nrtor 6 p.m , al. fULL-CHARGE BOOKKKKI'KR — ,Cal 964 FORD—Galaxia 500 hardtop. Very day Saturday and Sunday. 747-3002. RED BANK LUMBER 100% •lean. Full price -51,285. Pay only $9.80 Mr. Schwartz, at 747-078T to digcua^ aii- TWO POWER P.EKI. MOWERS —• |25' ipr week. No money down. Cal! col- AUTOMOTIVE "We repair anything ~ everything [)o!ntinent. Maurice Schwartz & Suna, Pearl an.J__Wall,_ KcJ_. Hank. 7«l-RriOO. -ach. Leal a'A'ei-|.rr, W), Call pet, 721-7100, OASIS MOTORS, Rt. 0, w, RAINBOW 173 Broad St. Chryeler, Plymouth. 1*1 W. Front Et,, Fully vx|>.-ricnceA\T~IitJTCHKIt WANTBl) - WArtKHOHSK RITRPLUB — Brand new 30-DAY BHOEE AUTO WRECKERS Apply MornnniiUi Meats, HIU -Munniout) liy 'frr>!n'?.'iO: HMver ti'prtglu rnun t-V), 19I52 RED MG MIDQET — Good con- 5i_-5S.< 222-1924 IIwiviT Omtfllntlnn (mm 510 Ouanin- lliree-rofirn outfits must %n at ware- ROOFS ROOFS ROOFS St., Hod Bank. houfie aavinK*. Juat $278 taken horn* & dition. J600. Call Does your roof leak? Allow UB to eatl- HELP WANTED—MALE |ped and. serviced. CALL TAFCO, 7(1 787-1663 T? T'1'!* ATI ^* * i ij'D AT A v ^^'i riM'r fili'i^'r nine-piece living room, bedroom and MECHANICAL JUNK CARS ata a new one or a possible repair. 1019 _ dim-It.- with nil dernralnr HCCessorlM. \m CHEVROLET IMPALA - Auto- EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS OP' Ity selling men'a clothlnc mirl lun WAIJ. TO WAlZ-T-ARPK-FwiTH TAP nrlBlnally tasted at JMO. Eaiy credit- l'iK-f. Perm;inpnt position In nirdiun p matic tranamlsslno, four-door hardtop. REMOVED FREE PROWN'S ERATOR — looking (or jtaatly work DING r.NDKlt.NEATH — 13ll« . 5l8' 52 a week. K1KI.I1 !• URNITURE, 7-lt with overtime. Apply In perso", Estcy hrtier (jujility spijdalty st/iri?. Appl; (1100. Call 566-3305. PAY OR NIGHT. 787-2071 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75BO and UW.... 7tl-WS(i anytim. e after ."> E. Kront SI, , KeypirlKypirl.. 2M-302J . Own Melal Products, 1 Catherine St., Red " "' ' '111 ». Tuei. k GUARANTEE r962~SAMBLER~AMERICAN — Two- MODEL A FORD OR ANY CAB FROM Bajik, fiay, or Bjitunlay. .Mr, Kmh^ff, J.' r.oon TOP SOII7- Flv. cu. yd*. 115 ^•.!"'"". * ,^rl. ir, atlcK Bliirt. Good condition. $35r ,ATE 20'a OR EARLY 30'B, PHONE dfl, Broad and Front Streets. Plion* per load. 462-10OO10 . or V"".•.. "[.6-. ""*•__.' B- ih. 542-4148 after 6 p.m. 741-1989 AFTER 5 P.M. EMPLOYMENT PART—TIME HELP — Retired gentle- 57)') for fl[>po]ntment. An eiual op 462376462-37633 . KE1VINAR man for small grocery store. Write KEI.VINATon -- nefrlgerilor, tptrt- CHEVROLET 1961 — Bel Air _edan. WILLYS JEEP STATION WAGON — lunity fmploj'Pr. ment elze. Excellent condition. Call HELP WANTED-FEMALE Box E-116, Tho Dally Reglater, Red \VinS-WIfI^ET»—r*HJl — lOO?. hu- 8124T35 after 5 p.m. 1963 ;ii-an condition. Full prlc« $M». Pay iur wheel drive. Good condition. Rea- Bank. CASE HACKHOE OPERATOH man hair. Top quality. B'ly direct inly 58.20 per week. No money down. sonable. Call 671-0838. CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY MUST BE EXPERIENCED from Imnorlrr ann" save. WlRletj $19. >11 collect, 721-7100, OASIS MOTORS, — Girls. 19 to 25, lor detailing cars; CALL ^6132 Wits J10. Falls *3». C*ll 9*83(73 SINK CUT-OUTS M. 9, Sayrevllle. SALES CAREER JUNK CARS PICKED UP cleaning inside windows and outside CHKF — EXPEUTKNCED Formlna fantenfil to f»" plywood FAIRLANE drying, Ko ar] mi\ Wall, TTi-d Bank Ttt-MOO Automatic with power. An "As Is" »pe- 549-75S7. Evea: 747-3510 lor appointment AUTO PARTS — REPAIRS WAITRESSES — Evenings Mint be An equal opportunity employer M/F. 5 p.m. PooiT— 8'x30"; Supivmitcr Anthnnit •lil. Only $175, RASSAS PONTIAC, 39! over flL Expsrlenced. Apply Plcaaant HELP WANTED -Male - Female lf(ltfr wllh Broad St., Red Bank. 741-5180, „ Eight mfltor, cart, skimmer, vt- 1965 1930 MODEL A FORD PICKUP Valley Inn. Rt. 34, Holmdel. For inwr- LETIER TRESSMAN — To operate Mcht ma-' cunm. Complftft J40. Apartment iiz« I9621 VOLKSWAGEN — Good condition. Body parts. lew call S46-B626. Heidelberg anti Mttla GlanL Stcarty EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Oriental cteilcn. Far Miinn1^1"'11 automatic wather. $23. 741-MH. 717-4537 employment Many benefita. Commer- SALESMAN — Excellent opportunity at 1 OLDSMOBILE SALESPERSON WANTED — Full time, cial Press, 19 Mechanic St., Red Bank. Ideal Rumson location. Call 671-2300 lor manufacturer. J1S0. Call 741-U>SS be- BCHKBOAhn — 1966 Hoblt'tVxf , ni year round only. Apply F.W. Wool- Interview with Applebrook Acency. tween 10 and *. After i, 741-6149. iiinca. Exc-ellenl condlllon. C»U Biter 6 Starfir* hardtop. Eight eylindtr AUTO RENTALS worth Co., 62 Eroad St., Red Banlc p.m. 747.*"7fl, 1947 WILLYS after 2 p.m. • WEN WANTED RETIRED or Bern! retired coupie for »utom«tic. Powtr it««ring, part-time gardening and light (.omen- ALCOA SIDING !l" CRAFTSMAN TOWER RADIAL station -wagon. Everything operates. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Full time, MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN flA.1V - Ekctric Hawaiian fufUr, cor- power bralttl. Dark blu». tic services, In exchange live rent free Ideal aurllng car. MM- 747-4537. TOM'S FORD experienced preferred. Matawan area. 925 Hwy. 35 Middle town In a lovely, new furnished home. Wrlti PROWN'S ner cabinet. :tt4-(i56O after $ p.m. Write Box O137, Tha Dally Register, P.O. Box 101, Went Long Branch. 1983 RAMBLER 660 STATION WAGON RENT A CAR P.ed Bank. We need full or part-time 32 Urnafl Rt. P.e«"' off s', 222-9505. Ask for l~b ' GALAXIE Lead riiyilim drummer, Gardenrnaker, J'i5. Call JRAINBOW. ITS Pr^jri St. 741-7001 961 MERCURY—Four-door hardtop. An Bnbby. "Wo repair anything — everything" 500 Convertible. Eight cylinder, A* In" special. Only 52Q0. RASSAS Windmill Class Sailboat MAINTENANCE MEN (2) REGISTERED NUR8B — For ora ficneral maint*:niini:fi duties In plnaaant RKT) KPP.KAnS - $1 lo *3. Lartlf Automatic, power iteering. PONTIAC, 305 Broad St., Red Bank. No. 2072. Nine months old. With trailer UfiliT~"FACTORV""WORK ""—" Extnii drrs.ifs $ SO to ?T *>tr. Bicycle, ?s. 741-5180, Burgeon. Call surroundings at Pleasure Bay Ganion l and sails. Fully equipped. J95O. Cai ing plftFitlCR. KxpprlenfB not PKBPnlla T.V. S)0. Excfllent coniUion. er- Asking $850. 671-0830. ReRister, Red Bank. pany benefits. Bend resume lo Box on. Quality references. 322-50t7. hama f otr on NIIKT tpead. Blue. R FT. HYDRO — With 10 h.puMercury. c-Hl, The Daily Kesrlster. Red imarBVcmmtl, MG-TD — Good condition. Beit offer CLEANINCx WOMAN • — part-time. Fast nnd fun. Very good condition.- Light work. Firesld? Inn, Hwy 36, Bulk. U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS mtdicil, over 1950. Call 6TUW73 during the^ day. SITUATIONS WANTED - Male iduEitignil ml 741-2619 Leonardo, \ Men-women. 18 and over. Secure 254-8200 _8rRAiSEn 'DECK'SKIFF — 10(1 h.p. fiupt Cotipls Jnh.q. High atartiriK pay. Short hnurfl. alhir null. . 1965 1861 VOLKSWAGEN .BUS—Rum good BTBNO GRAPHERr^^~ThVe?"yeara of- Bed Bank Artvflnppmpnt. Preparatory training Lie. Uriir Gray marine. Sleeps two. In water. fice experience, legal preferred. Sal- ACCOUNTING Needs nody W-Ork, An .'VAs.Js'^spe.cla! Call 842-oojn, __-__..'_. . . ^ as lone .13 rpqulrnd. ThniiB8rtd3 nt ctiiDtif 11 ft mi Only $150. RASSAS PONTIAC, 393 ary open. C&U 7B7-ai0tt-- 'Qaniea~apiHment. "Experienced high YdUiig man, tme year college account- jobs open. Evpprlrnee usually un- CUSToit CRAFT — 15' fiberglass tilt caltbte type person to handle renting, ing, seeks employment, local area. 842- nccrinsary. FTCP information on John, CORVAIR Broad 8t., Red Bank. 741-5180. trailer, 45 h.p., all accessories, ask NURSES repairs, etc. 40 apartments, i oil. Love- 13.12. ^ salaries. rcfiulrcmpntH. Approved by 11«AN.CO. Coup*. Six cylinder auremttie, 1959 FORD — Two-door hardtop, V-8, Ins »W. 787-44M. ly large 3-room apartment. Good B»lary N. J. Bnnnl or Erlnratlnn. Phonp itlck. Good condition. Reasonable. .264. Pnllatrlc Dept. being enlarged. Vac»n DRIVER ANH 1065 CHEVROLET STA- Lincoln Service TODAY nt 222-S704. White...... and gas, electric, telephone, Please In- TION WAGON — For hire. Call 26V 6733. cy tor RN and LPN. 11 to 7 tour, (ul dicate references anri phone number WANTED*—~Lat_~So~_el 40 h.p. Evln- time or part-time. Generous shift dlf 3201 or 261-6B93. 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY II — FoUr- rurie or Johnson with electric start. to Box C-HO, The Dally Register, F.ed ferentlal. Call Monmouth MpdicaJ Cen- TEACHER LOOKING FOR ODD JOBS door sedan. Automatic, V8, power iteei- Call 741-8595. ter. Lonj Branch, 222-5200. But. 306. Bank. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Ing. Private. $1750. 741-0629. iYnskl BOAT 1966 — fi5 h.p. Mercury — Carppnter, ma.scn, paint, rooting 1964 engine, all equipment. In water. $1000 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS — Ex- •ork. Skilled with hands. Call 872-HSS. 741-9234 alter 4:30 p.m. perienced preferred. 3-11 Bhlft. Good MONTGOMERY TRUCKS FOR SALE SAILBOAT — 14' Bluejay, racing rec opportunity. Call 741-4700. CADILLAC orri, full set or sails; Excellent con- CLERICAL WORKERS - Sat and Son. WARD FINANCIAL dition. Jam cleats, extra mast, boom Coup. DsVilU ConvcrtibU, 1955 INTERNATIONAL—Ton and hall 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 11 p.m. to 7 panel truck. New motor and tires. Good .Ib, $850 complete. Trailer, like new a.m. Y«ar round. AccuraH typl«u. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Full power, air conditioning running condition. Call 291-3380 atter o. J100. 842-3051. Pleaiant, mature perBonalty. Over age TV REPAIR Aqua with black top. IB' THOMPSON ~- 00 h,p. Mercury and 21 required. Apply Personnel. Mon- mouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Excellent full time opening AUTOS FOR SALE trailer. Beady to go. (A Steal}. 872-aiTO ._ PIN-MONEY PLUS available immediately. Must MOVING!, MUST SELL — 18' Chris CHICKEN DELIGHT RCA 1963 Craft Inboard. Reasonable. Call 291 Can you uae $40 extra cash per weftl be experienced. Liberal com 26.19. 108 Asbury Ave., Atlantic High for the family budget? It'9 yours In ONE DAY SPECIAL! two hourn a day effntt. Set your own lands. . hours. Call 201-1687, 7B7-1447 or 566-1643. pany benefits including CADILLAC 14' RUNABOUT—Rehllltt Rfi h.p. motor. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY... FRANCHISES Boat and motor 1962. Must sell, best Profit Sharing Plan and dis- Space Center Coupe DeVille. Full power. Air '66 Corvcrir To Cam Rood Income with AVON offer. Call 747-1005 between 9 a.m. and COSMETICS. We will train you. Fn counts on purchases. conditioning. White. Monca iport coups. 6 p.m. _ appointment call 741-4343 or 462-337' Maroon, black interior. m_rcHBls~RRAFf "CAVAUER — 23 or write J. Utrriiall, P. O. Enx 788, AVAILABLE anilup head, pulley. SleepH two. In px- "Pnrt Monmniith. Apply Personnel Dept. Auto, tram., vary .mart. •llent condition. Fully fitted nut and Bo6KKEEPERMufltep Monmouth Shopping Center SPACE CRAFT ASSEMBLY 1964 -ady lo go. $2,050. Call 812-1209. Auloinnbtle experience preferred hut'nn OANOK -OlfTTown, Complete with rud necosnary, Salary nomincn.iurato with Two Locations: $1595 p.m. -11:2fi p.m., pcrmnnpn TWO EXPERIENrEt) • Hf( rnmplrlf. Hrst effpr this wrrk. office clranhB work In Jlldrtldown CARPENTERS HELPERS WANTED and have experience in prototype assembly or breadboard lump's L.indinc, rrvxt to Bahr'3 P.cn- lldliiR. Cnnii P-ny, No expprlpnr CAI.l- 6n-l8(10 FORD .aurant. • cp.isiiry. Jnterviowu lirlnR held TIIP. wiring. Knowledge of NASA wiring and soldering require- Has-, July 11th. '>:.'!<>-7 p.m., JUrmnny MAN — Sales and rlelivpry. Apply In fi "pnAT —~;7"i"h.p. Evlnriule, control.i person, Marine Lumber Co., 1133 Ocean FOR LEASE — Gulf Modem Service Galaxie XL hardtop. Eight Bowl, Rt. 3.i, Mlflflletown. s ments preferred. nd trailer. CaM nUer ft p.m. Ave., Sea Bright. station with excellent potential. Route cylinder, automatic. Air con- 3'>, HazloL. Paid training. 3-ft weekda WOMEN OR GIRLS JOBBING PLUMBEPU R — Excellent HE 6-666G. Nlghla, weekends, 2MM ditioning. Power steering. Light 16 FIBERGLASS BOAT — 19B6. «0 h.p. working conditionsdii . F.VFV , VarangeV , 741 Rate commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits Kvlnnifie nnd trailer. Call alter 5:30. PART-TIME AM OR PM BEAUTY SALON for sale or lcnso. blue. 7217. Bdiaon area. Cal! 257-3636. offered. Salary 51.6S per hour plus. No experi- 217-3225. ence necessary, no typing, steno, or hookkprplng. All persnnnel trained. Im- ARTIST MOTOR IAJNCHEONXTTE TRUCK BUSINESS NOTICES mediate opcnlnga available. Call Mr. Iteanotiahle. Call 2M-S041 aTtor i p.m. COME IN OR CALL: Joseph. 229-47B7. (or more Information. M & K BASEMENT Designer Mr. M. Melore WATER PROOFING CO. lk gk MONEY TO LOAN Nationally-known psicknglng company RCA Space Center TOM' d Bteri»!y, yenr-n>uncl posltlnn. 3.tiis iian openings for doalgnors in moder , 2nd and 3rd, coir Intersection Rts. 571 & 535 (Locust Corners) New Ji-rsoy shore location. Experience sol Ida tf tin loans,, cast pxlsllnc mort ( 1 KAN CELLARS, YARP3, GARAGES y in iit-rson, l>^tvvoon 5 p.m. an. In paeliRglnB (IPSIRH, rirenrative, Itlustrn ! i DUN Hightstown, N. J. c KR rail fnr pnimppp! service, DUN' "— Have truck. Light liaullng. Call after IVP and creative irttDrlnK- Applicnnt. KKALTY 6715350 1 pin. 741-711!). .m. No plt'inp. .falls. HOWAU ipplv in person with port foil" elllirr HILL KKALTY, 671-5350. Phone: (609) 4-18-3400, Ext. 2603 HACKHOK 1UIL DOZINO — at the Nr-iv Jprsey Innation or New r JOHN'RON'S ILESTAirRANT, HWY. 3S, \'nrk mlri-town hpftilfiiiArt^rs. fall 21'J- Weekdays: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. pi winKiK,, pumrinBpumping-, la*PraJlateralas Alll nrpitrplll c r»f>T-10in for N«w York City Interview. INSTRUCTION FORD work. BKK N RUYANRUYN , 671-O.5S6671O5S6. Or 201-671-300O for New Jersey inlpr- An equal opportunity amployer LOCAL and LONO DISTANCE MO VIM O Icw. FREE CAREER TEST HWY. 35 KEYPORT An Equal Opportunity Employer EatlmattB given, reasonable. DENTAL ASSISTANT — For Freehold (mom flAUEBMANfflnerleaic, Et- 'M oomputer programming the prnfefl- it | j 741-0618, 741-79.lt, area. Bxperl^ncs preferred but net nec- cftllenllent oipportuTiltyipply . Aplylpy n perperwnw , con- alon lor you? TaJ(8 the free ECPI 244-1600 AIR CONDITIONERS, •fl&ry. Gend MBixme In own hand* fldtifldentiaJldentiaJJ , JACOB GROSGROSSMASMAN BHOBOB Ca.net Teat. Call 542-2800 or visit ECPI RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA inslAll&d and Serviced rlUm to Box 1AU0, Tho Dally Regli* STORTORE 708 CookmiCokinn Ave,A , AsburAb y it .595 ManmoutH Park Hwy,, W- Long Call 204-6903 :er, Bed Bunlc Park, FOR SALE TWay, July H, 1967-13 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER BAND RADIO — 'Telrad" 1 KEYPOItT AREA - 2-mllej_tr«mli trwnn »*U UUbb thJM-chiaati. Mobile menu And ' ' ' UtA. b»*e uit&ti.. Full rjppmtor £t. 4 TClt, 13 volt, 135 voit biMtfcet (w m/>- GREEN GROVE GARDENS THE BERG AGENCY 880 yoEX jtrOou AZK i FOUR ROOMS-$115 REALTORS («B>EDROO«) AIR CONDITIONER - Setri CoMipot. * Fir* Roomi (Two Bedroomi) $140 One r*u old. a,0(X* Mu. Call $17,900 • Efficiency Wi Rootnt) $ 95 HOWXLL KITCHEN SET - Beven Young Split Level yltcu, *qu», Mirror eO"x45". 7U-7W9 SWIM CLUB Ton TENANTS liter 4 p,m. FREE HEAT, COOKMO OAS, HOTWATZR AND AIR C0NWTI0NW9 100x100 Lot TWO CRIBS AND MATTRESSES —' T.V. and pnone outlets, 12 en. It, refrigerators, psxktnl ana wali-ln gtoraf« Nine year old home, needs painting and decorating. Selling $1000 facilities, Spacioui roorof. larEB closets. Walk to shopplcc plaza, buiti and $20 each. Onft crib, n» mattress $15 below present market value. Three large bedrooms, eat-in Btchen Good condition. Call 842-1785. school. • DIRECTIONS: Oarden state Eilt 117 to 38. east or M to Alroort ahorolBI with dining area, spacious recreation room and living room, l'/j HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR - 12 ru. Plazs. turn left, then two blocks to model apartmtnt From 2S, (J. 1C baths, attached garage. tt., $75. KalRmazoo electric range, ?'J5. Fields) in H&zlet Ave., turn left on MlcMIe ltd., etralcht ahead. 812-2740. VETS NO DOWN NON VETS $800 DOWN fVxVfl" COLKCO"DELIJXK BWLMMU-ri Phone 264-1846 POOL ~ Fully equipped indu-ling na'fe- ty net. N«yv thli spring. 261-2^7 after $23,400 4 P-m^ FOR SALE COMMERCIAL RENTALS FRENCH~ANT1QI1K "iMNIKfi" 11QOM . Four Bedrooms IET—Best offer. Kltcfiim falilnet, TV SI'NREAM MOWKK — $'i'i. V Uttie ari'1 RKD SANK — StoTt for r«nt wit* set, many other ii*'ms. Moving out r chiilr.i, £i<>. 'J'ypcv.Tltpr, J15. Oli^irr?, 53rear parklnr. U3 Weat Front SL Call Mortgage Assumption country. 7ft7-78.'.Z after j>llar.cpi -- Hoinewiirra IF YOU AKE INTERESTED — In a ALL BUYERS $1900 DOWN RAINBOW, 175 Broad EL 711-1008 MERCHANDISE WANTED brand new modern office apace, well "We repair anytlfirju - - everything1 located In the center of Kfid Bank, con trai:t uae for further information. THE Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10•7 DRUM BET ~ fionnr 4-pW-* fi"I, metal COLLKCTOn — Wantl old toy trains, DOWBTRA AOKNCV. 711-8700. inare, UMwlg timx-r HI H;it. 22" Zlli- any condition. Toy caih or will trade: Middletown 671-1000 Jlan Hide Cymbal. bf}H-?,:'Jir>. H.O.. 027, I). fitan'Unl Kaujre. 774-3710. DESIRABLE RtVTR FROHT •nitr- ANT7KJt;kB~^'I'lfrany TtcmH, Tf>y3, fur-on first floor In the Tulltr Bulldlnc Call 747-JH0. bed, box springs, mattress, An'tzar with niture, china, jialntinfcfl, Htatuary, ctilnn, FURNISHED ROOMS HOUSES FOR SALE tnlrror, chest of drawers, $170 Used 3 lighting flxturn'!. C;;rvCfl oak dining EXEClfnVK OFFICE SPACE — Ar,FREKHOL- D — Furnlnhert one or two monthi, 842-4132, room plocps. Copper K*>tl!o Antl'iuca, range co luit tenant. Enyder-Wetterllnd 'OahhUISl. 531-1680 or 225-0«32. roomg. CJood location. Private entrance. INTERIOR OAlTDOORS"--""irorn"'fi"ne Building. 5M Hwy. 36, Atlantic Highland!. One efficiency. Reference. 462-1231. BEACH AGENCY h1 p SMALL TWO-WHEEL GARDEN~THAC- oH RM Bank house, excellent - TOH ~- With cultH-atora. Call 264- •Bet of i, French, 16 panps 8-1x18 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE — Three HIGHLANDS —~l«ceiy^rnlih«d"liirgs 1 0S2!. roomi. Approximately 750 »q. ft. Hear room with private bath, refrigerator, REPOSSESSIONS •8" ! of 2, Frpnch, 12 ii-itiFs ntvervlew HotplUI. All utUIUel. »160 •6et of 4, French, 15 panes 8Dx30 A.NTIQI'ES I'sod furniture and private entrance, for single reapnntlble housfhold EC per month. Call 7(1-2000. person. 5*0 monthly. For appolntmen Onc» In * lifetime opportunity. F!vi •Single door. 2 panes, S4x31 wanted. OUR ATTIC. 747-8*07 after 6 p.m. year-old Ranch completely rfidncftratef! •Bingl« door, Mild, 80x32 229-1110. RED BANK — Central locatloa, and ready for you. 50x135. One-<:ar ga •B«t ot 2 dormer windows, 20x16 "Tailored to ault" office ipaee. Ground ra-ge. Priced at $13,450. $115 monthly. floor. LarKA parkins lot. Ideal far pro- Only $100 down, Vel* no money down Any reuoiubU olftr 747-*2i5 SWAP OR EXCHANGE fessional offlceei. Immediate occupan- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HONORED — Outgoing officers of the Knights of Co. VISIT CHAIR LOFT ", cy. CHAS R TINDALL. Realtor. Til- Bank will repair and rert>cora!« thJ. For all styles of unpatnted chain andivvoujj} LTKE TO M30. HOUSES FOR SALE three-herJroom ranch, LtvJng rorun, tjln1 lurnbus, Red Bank Council, No. 3187, were honored at a dinner dance held in the Itooli. We maintain a large Inventory! TS trarinr commercial grass EXECUTIVE SUITE — Comistint of \ng room, kitchen. Buschnard hit wat» of bcth chair* and unpainted lurnlture. 756 Bfj. ft. Modern office bulldlna- next CHARMING OCEJtNFRONT COTTAR' Royal Manor, Wall Township. Shown from left to^ right, are, John V. Hinds Jr., of ,rrfixlrr,au-ly 23' boat. 6HMS21. to first Merchants Bank, 25 Heckless WITH INCOME APAHTMENT Htnretf. Only"*ll.SD0. FHA W50 dowi RED BANK LUMBER PI.. Red Bank. Call 711-3730, between K2(« plot with view. Two tiled bathi (already apprnvedj $1¥> monthlj*. Matawan, District Deputy; Perry R. Campanella of Rumson, Deputy Grand KnigM who Pearl and Wall, R«il mnk^JMi-iW) 9 and 5. 1 PETS AND LIVESTOCK afc* . two healing plantB. Fill!, 1r Hazlet: MORK FOU YOl'R MONEX" is being elevated to Grand Knight; and Edwin C. Peters of Rumson, outgoing Grand , NEW FURNITUR'E'CLEARANCE APPROXIMATELY KM nq. ft. L.... ement. Partially furnished. A Foiir-befiroom-split. On° iilock In schnoj lltlSIl SK'ITKR >|-ppy"— AKC manufaclurlnB Kpace. Will divide to suit. bargain at $28,500. at corner, manv extras, swim mln OFstN TO » Long tfirm lease available. Knight. month*. Car: i,« x-f-n at 42 L>narfi i TED HALL AGENCY pool, bar, etc. ?21(000. Easy FHA termi VALUES TO 7000 Bii. ft. warehouse space, C-^c per se homes will $el\ fast, so hurry. I 89.50 Chest maple, Formica t"P, IRIAMK.SV:" MAI,E~ki'm;NS — J30per, (t. Available Immediately lor cne ytar. 733 RIVER RD. Mlrextra he\\yheavynt - ^ ^,..,,„,,, ^'jlncln-UnK «h,,t. rail 121» ninelte by SUnlMSUnl .. Walnutt ' iu'-vm. taW« and chairchair.. , t.i«i«M to 22 8 !fl Contact f>rnmerc!al Department, BTER FAIR HAVEN BEACH AGENCY yards, samplle only PUPPIES, rat anil hitlM.y, accustomed LING THOMPSON and AsnrKlatos. 747- BROKER I 39.50 Famous Blei-pm»lc innftr- " chilrtrtn, rlr-rman ShtMherd mother. M(W. Rt. 35, adjacent to Cobble Stones, 842-4200 Military School Graduates .Mi(!* , Ojier. 7 days 842-2626 or 6T1-2721 (s, all SIMS » ^.m.is. dNEn^dM~furniiiwd orHcTTvaJlabla Eves: Ida VHel 747-25S1 Pickering, son of Mr, and Mrs. Brrmzi-tone VALLEY FORGE Frank held the rank of »er- I1J9 M»on« illMttrs. f>'- \ na" AKO" MALKVUENCH POODLE .lust 1. ItPc«;pHonlst provMetl, tele- All paympnta are approximate and *ub- jeou O phone answ«ring provided. A!r Cnndl- Jeot to VA FILA. approval. MILITARY ACADEMY James O. Pickering, 655 Tinton geant in the 1,200-member corps • M Dtrti ...'cto.™. ™lnut iron«- , J~B"m ««•'• '""^ tfoned. Two desks, four chairs, filin,? FARM - 310 ACRES 118 TILLABLE — Bordering on WAYNE, Pa. - At the 38th Ave., New Shrewsbury, and Ca-if cadets, tone china cabinet. $125 a monlli. Call Executive RIVER PLAZA U63 Mapt« t«'l POOljhKS — Miniature, AKC regisregis- Utiicc Service. 671-2778. ^ mill i>oni i HWtfESSlbSMTOF^ICE—JtwlUvt r- •rty, under potato and »raln cul- June 30 of Valley Forge Mili- and Mrs. Frank L. Rogers, 35 BORDENTOWN MILITARY vlew Hospital. Used a^ -ieulal offlcn for ture for yearn. Owner's health In this 4Blpht yar old home. Cen Oil OIjUMIMke1ntwrPa!nted many years. Approilma.tely 900 »q. It, making sale necessary. Dwelling Wr hlall floor plan. Formal dining room tary Academy New Jersey shore Pemberton Ave., Oceanport. ACADEMY k'til 2'6". I'hoftK AM utilities *>xrer>t water and. sewer. In gnn4 condition. TJniial (arm Rat-!rn kitchen, fireplace, three bo.-' SS.TS^rf.'jS 671-01*3. hull'llnga. room.is,, two tl!«d baths, large panele area students, who received di- Philip, who attended Monrnouth BORDENTOWN - Cadet Capt. bfrla, French P1mlncl.1l T-S0- Call 741-200!). ^ |gameroom, basenipnt; wtill« anrl gnlil irpl mat'.:• AKC AIIIKDALE — Male, 3 monthi PROFESSIONAL" OK~OFFJCE"BUILD"* ALBERT I ; BTAPPOOID, Broker anl jjlantcd for sliade arrf'jirl plomas were Cadet Philip B. Regional High School, ^ew Michael Bartcl- son ot George J. 7 W. Main 8?.» -lllddletown, Delawa Inj clwsl and bw|l;caic • a.I ( , pick oi the i"lttt:r. Call T—If you are thinking about, open very attractive ii.itlni:. Asking Bartel, 68 Dogwood La., Fair H a- MAST OTOKH BAP.HAlTjS _ ' 773-1727 'Ing a professional orfice or locntltiK a Early occupancy available. bualhesjj, why not look at a newly reno- trcn, was graduated June 5 from IBWIN'^ FINE FURNITURE ICOI.UB PUPS — AKC REfilSTERER •HALL BROS., Realtors mVTIIIJ n, H^tshoti and wormed. SW and up. 727- "i Kile with unlimited potential. Call Bordcntown Military Academy. gTMonmnuth St. 74,-(HJll_J>12— - i;r,Vi or 727.17(5. 671-5:52. NEW SHREWSBURY 813 River ltd. 741-7GW) Fair Haven COLLECTOn'COLLECTORS ITBM-SWl ar.^^f Memher Multiple JustinR Kcrvlcfl At the closing exercises he was IAUSTRAUAN" TERRIERS — Nine RANCH mad* from original cnach, Part «->f I>-'. old >KO. On* male, two Ie- HOUSES FOR RENT :he senior class recipient of the tancy wtat>». Call afkr i p in. TH-H^l. ?K"5 cacti. 112-1319. 150X209 lot with tall treea, gJmd ehrubi TTRATHMORE RESALES" National Society of Sons of Amer- ll RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY Thrpe her! room 8, two baths. UvlnRanches, Capes, Colonials starling tr rw)Tn, dining room, cnlarg^fl kitcher. the low 20PK. Our office located in the ican Revolution Good Citizenship ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor Full bii5Pmpnt, 12x25 recreation room heart of Rtrathmore, on Hwy. 34. Call The Pally Beglaier^ Rtrt_Bank. Medal for "outstanding charac- 1UO Ocean A»e, Sea Brlfht S1M0M two-car Rarag". Like new carpft Btayn iiff whether selling or huyinR. 7 riaya, WALNUT PESK- -iri. jSAINT BERNARD*PUP8™'AKC. EUht Bt. J am f. a Pa rlsh, goofl achooin, con 2< hr. servtcp. Call r.06-7600 anytime. ;er and patriotic leadership." His t>h)f, /our rhal H. Health guaranfM. Champion* 185 to 1150 Per Month venlent to Parkway. Call owner toda' APrLEBP.OOK OF MATAWAN, Real Ping foog t»W •hip tlouUlnt. S-00 up. 671-OHO. THIS BERd AQENCT 741-4301 S2.^ !>O0 tors- enior activities included military RL 35 Mlddlctown SSLllr reiwo~l "hie. Call 741-4W4 RKAIITIFUL PUREBRED AKC REG- SAVE fruitleis hours of icarchlng by (71-1000 YOUR OWN BEACH CLUB (tending for our Irea comprehtnlive command of the Corps Company ^ILi^^^^^ gf.ti'if.^Sjr^-^'- RENTALS Younfr ranch name offers 16x32 I catalog; modest homes: pal»tlaj Rum- B, special honors drill team F. A. GEHLHAUB, Keil ZiUta ground swimming pool complete witi son «states, waterlronti, farms, Mul tHM^Sfto T»n Ouy^ »»». Aluo UI>- (JKRMAN Si"SEPHERn-.AKC resiitg f red Hwy. 35 Leonardo 291-0U8 enhana and hath. Screened patio. Con •hury and varsity letters in cross coun- JH3-1291 _^fciiialf. Two years old. GoM ^itrl c 7S7-6S00. Hazltt. 2M-7100. -car gurage. Hall unre. St. Leo' Shrewsbury, before entering the 4 6 :7 Parleh. ExPfllrnt schools. Finsncln, FKSKHOLD TOWNSHTP^HO-ICH firm, LOTS AND ACREAGE try and tennis. ..A headmaster's MAPLhlirrfi"retsflnahle.E BUSK^BI,*-*.''!;:^.^™!^"" Walnut rilnlrs """"'BEAUTIFU' ' "°L 'Irish SfUer 1 pr. AKC WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — arrangefl. Call now. 8*2-0327. 523,900, Salt-Box type dwelling. Seven room*, military academy here, plans to •uue three plfWF. »u rlulrf, la-x'Teiutered. champlnn bli Furnished and unfurnished. Immediate two bath*, oil heat. Barn. Mfl-OOO. OCEANPORT — Riverfront, woodei list scholar throughout his four '.oortlio?. Call ccupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGEN- acre. On dredged channel sulubl enter Northeastern Cliristian Ju- LINCROFT MEYER MOItniLL, Broker, 655 Park |years at the school, Cadet Bsr- h.Tlti-t. 747iT13. _l — CYr , Oceanport Ave., oceanport. M2- Ave., Freehold. 462-5627. Bin nil bouts. $8,900. Ftiont (609) 42Snior College, Villanova, Pa., in 1 3 .O0. RANCH — Tiiree-bedroom. e«i-ln-KHc! 8671, Mis. X. Edmund, 704 Kings Hlgt tel matriculates In a special five- ROAN'—AH transl irSrt en 18' playroom, baaement. Immedta! DELUXE CUSTOM RANCH — F!vwa« y South, Cherry Hill, N. J. 08034. September. At» the academy he tl'.ns «lx ootsves: with 1 rtah lrgs REAL ESTATE FOR RENT P.EI) RANK — Chotcft location, 3 bed- posarssirin, n»klns 518,500 Crowell ASftinE. Newly decorated. 2 cy P.ealtora, 63 Itiverstds Ave. Evi 128' frontage x IZf deep. Finest Fal course at the University of Okla- B year Ie.-L5e K?75 p\m utilltle?!.j741^HRS. ninss. T41-3CM. ilonal offices, ample parking, Prlnci' ming and was awarded medals tfter 6 p.m. pals. By appointment, 431-1649. Haven residential area. Asking S12,0CH URANCH — Summir rental, BOLSTON WATEBBURY, REALTO as marksman and sharpshooter homa in September. . HORSE-DRAWN I - - Two-se-iH and bath. Private P.l'MSON.— ('ape Ccd, three bedrooms. 741-4030 two natfis, firpplac.p, panplpri rumpui BELFORD — jCape Cod. Two bed1-6 W. Front St., Red Bank. 747-350 on the rifle team. He also was a 6T1-59T3 cvpninjt!" : __._ | room. r»-!i!ra!ilr ]'»catioh. 5223 month roomi ana garage. Call KEANRBCfiO — 4 rooms unfurnlflhivl. i $32500 to buy gf-WSl MTTOLETOWN — 3'4 year old, live VAS-1742 "lilLLSTONE TO^SHI FW* cadet in the Drum and Bugle FISHBURNE MILITARY or bedroom home, spacious closets. 2' 1 MAPLK KITCHEN SET h P 00 of woodland, high and dry, $7,500. 3 SCHOOL ri^'ing picture camera with llghtv 512-! ?Z- *%?>r, S?f-idTJSIS-H ""jWOMAN "WILL SHARE"I10ME^'ITH baths, large living rilnlnE room, kltch MIDDLETOWN— $18,000. Cape Cod. FuK Corps. paneled family room. Wall-to-wall ca 56.000. MEYER MORRILC Brnker," S 4773. -r^-^--'•-•-----^ --•'—-—--V-;:.—^noiiPLE - Or twn lftfiies. Private basement, breezeway, attached Rar WAYNESBORO, Va. - Cadet petlni. Trep«, rorner lot. Walk ' Within walking C>n. schools. J27.OO0. Call 671-1025. bus transportation. ImmMlatP ncrnpan- LOT ~ 100x15(1, Main St." HrirnrJT"' jAndrcas Vogt, son of Mr. and 1 cy. MULLANEY REALTY, 671-5351. Pdslte LanK/"rd's Tavern. J.'.MK). Ut MtDDLETOWN RANCH tics avftltalJlc. Ciill 671-5'J.V2. Project Concern Mrs. G. F. Vost, 57 Phalanx Rd.. ''^.MX"*^ ^ MA-TMVAS---T"wn.bV,lr-ob^-i;-.tir-Four bed- l^',j cnniHllon «7l-!»l"j ' . """"• " l »«-!room, nmclnua prnprrty with celling In living and dining room. M< JLincroft, N. J., was awarded his oi g ppy rooms, two baths. Fireplace in IIvine em kitchen with birch cabinets. I !s,.io Available September. Referenc nm. Large scrrenecl porch on rear COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Unit Formed diploma at the 88lh commence- ^L^^'S^^^^O^^T^---^ water heat. Attached garage. (16,900. erlookinfj pretty yard. Attached Rn- Call 462-8620 for appointment! ment exercises of Fishburne Mil- mndltton. 7S7-4M6. : rape. Exerllent schorl syntem. Conven- 13,000 SQ. FT. MANUFACTURING am NEWTON — A pilot organiza- Rf;r) BANK _ S|I laVBe room«, bat Irnt to shnppinp anrl transportation. OFFICES. Tip top condition and lo itary School, and was recipient r.as heat. Very convenient Inratio; VERY NICE WHITE STUCCO HOUSE Asking $24,000. RUSSELL M. BORUS. jcattnn. Asking 5135,000. Contact Com tion, to assist Project Concern, Rpaltrjra, 600 Rlvpr Rrt,. Fair Haven. of a Good Conduct, medal. He |mercial Department, STERLING Inc., has been formed in New — Black •htitters. 17 South BL, Be747-4532. Member Multiple Listing Ser- THOMPSON and Associates, 747-SfiO1 was a member of the honors pro- vice. nt. 3'», adjacent to CobbleBtonts, *" Jersey, The statewide organlza Bank. Call £71-1101 fol details. dletown. gram and rose to the rank of IVIDOW BELLTN'O 21-ACRE HORSE tion is the first in the country corporal of Company B. FARM—Board-fenced paddocks. Brook. MIDDLETOWN TWP. — CommercU AIR COMIMTIONER RUMSON - For a lsrgi flmlly. N»ar Home and barn In top condition. HAR- property u\oni Hwj. 35 or 36, Frot-o seek incorporation to assist! FIVE - ROOM APARTMENT' - On fabulous' JrotmlontrTMlilinrp? "(in ,175' to 10 &CH1 UULLANET REA P.tVW BTL*. Exc^llen school, bus. shopping. Older house. OLD L1NDEMANN. Broker. Van Winkle Uree fulaio. I'lllllles Included. $165. t2.W ?er month. noi,AND riEKSn Needs decorating only. J23,500. CalMarine Bldg., Eatontown. M2-1103. iTY 671-51.11. the non-profit charitable organi ton. *». Call Call 871-H58 tlttr 6 p.m. i AGENCY, M0 Newman SprinEs Hd 8(2-0173. MOVINO--MUK »fll hoiiwhoM "; THREE ROOMS — All uUHtlta Inclurt- '-'nnroft. 741.7575. FLORIDA — FIv» acrei chMc« b zation and institution. «ort«t fumltiir« anTt to MM Tail on North RnOWKtN'S RKA1. ESTATE. 2R9 Port Holmdel, Multiple Listings and Trade- bury. S9& a month, call 9 to 5, "4"717-1104, Mr. Scstlto TO-iSO. vices are just a phone call away. nam, and in Tijuana, Mexico. - elor's degree wiUi honors In En- « o(f Bay Ave., Hlsbl-lnds r>»lerj;Mnnmouth K(1 Ea!, Keanshurg, 7S7- Bend lor Catalog. 6T1*33H. , Trade-ins—Exchanges - * ~ welcome. I>ow prices. July 15th and;0.163 FOUR~BEDRO6M CAPE CO'D — Fin Commercial and Investment propertli glish from New York University 7ITTE, nil cloctric. four rooms lATTLE SILVER TtAKCH The president of the New Jer- l«Ui, Up. I?TW?7I flihrd basement. Fenced-ln yard. Blv ^our bertronms. 2(-j balhs, larse hltrh* Member Two Multiple Listing Servlc and holds a master of arts degrea lath—Available September 1. S120, on er Tlaza. Call 747-3157. WALKER A WALKER sey unit is N. Tilt Kurtz, for- WAUftTT—aiipltce iHnint.-room <"-t, I nnnth R^rurlly Lease. 7fi7-0-*>I9. n, fireplace in paneled fitmily room, Realtors from HarvaT*. He has also taken J35. Walnut bedroom ert, twin bed?'. iupplicd. Available AuKUsl 1st. Nn p. HOLHJ>EL VILLAGE Eight-room h. wn-car Raracc? and lovely location. We Hhrowsbury Mlddletown-Hnlmrt mer iprestdsnt of the New Jersey . including clean box springs and matCoupl- e pretorreri. Infjuirr 8 Middle MIDDLETOWN" Attractive three-b( level. Two-car garage. One acre. Wai. have tlie key. f44,JMK). WALKKK ee. Call for appointment to inspect. executive use In new professional build- in living room, dining and sunporch with fireplace, separate dlnini unteers. July 11 . B.« ing. All utilities Included. Air condition-J-148, The Dally Reglfiter, Red Bank, Fireplace In living room. Full, drj Jlrls will be received In thn Rftcep ;oom with attached screpnpd-ln porch iion Room of the Office nr the Direr 747-1100 ing. Call 747-0300. Sterling Thompson FAMILY URGENTLY NEEDS Tour- ^aaement. Fine, convenient location Mnrlprn deluxe kitchen, full basement LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE & Associates, Inc., Brokers, 45 West hedrofrrn house — In MIddlfctown area, 'rlnclpals only. ?2e,000. 842-1705. tor, Division of PurchflRS anrl Propei nd attRqhed garage. Offered at $33,\y, 2nd floar,-Koom 232-2, State. Hour 54 BroU »L B«I *">* River Rd., Rume 100. Ilinl for npnolntmcnt. E. A. ARM \— —"SUMMARY OB^SYNOPSIS OF-lBW-ADDlT-IUlPORT-OF- Trenton, New Jeraey 0B625, on Jul TOWIiSilir OF SHREWaBURV AS REQUIRED SV N,J,S.4O\:S-T STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Proi 20, lf)67 at 2:00 P.M. and will b HOUSES FOR SALE pect Ave., LIUIe_Silver. 741-4500. COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET npcnnrt and rcart Immedtalclv ttier December 31 December 31 after, for HIP fnllowlng: - . Year lWfl Year 196S LOTS AND ACREAGE SITK wonK ASSKTS runt true lion ot Parking 1M & V,x\t ._.h and Inventmenta . _ _ ...»..-»4 M.I53.S8 $ 49,473.71 Mr. I.nnr. Allnirn State Fnrk, Wnll AccounU Recelvahle 1,514.26 1,072.88 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ATLANTIC" HIT.HLANDR "LOT1 ~ K Ifillly lanrtBcapcd flflxlQO . Convo Ti)\vns)il|i, .Npiv tlernry Deferred Charges to Revenue of Succeeding; Years ..- 1,900.00 BirlB must bfl (1) made on the «ta, "Home nciition in csl.ihllshed nelEiiborhood, $ 52,4(6,57 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 16000. Call 291-16,16. _____ lard proposal fnrm, (2i encloH^d In th TOTAL ASSETS .... , 4 62,667.82 tpeclal ndrtroascrl envclnpp, (3) ar Finder" LOTSTL^ONARDO—i>nnard AveT Om :om|i;mlo(l by a cortltl?(l rlirck draw ^lock from bcich. 100x150. Choice lora n the order cf the Treaartrnr of th LIABILITIES, RKSKRVES AMI SURFLIS :lon. Itrady to bo built on. Prlc* 53,100 itate nr New Jorspy, or a hid henr, Other Lialillltipfl anrt Bppcial -Funds .« ,M.S t 31,498.98 Recommends CodB 212 AL5-57S8. ____ _ tny nl which slinU be In the nmnun Reserve for Certain Assets Recelvahla 32.16 MSS Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Pearl and Bead Restringing if .V1;, nf the hirl, ntvl U) Hplivcro Surplus ..; - - -.... H,O36.18 20,902.73 WEST COAST RANCHER FROM ONE LOT to~Trjb AGRE3 — it the uhove ]>laco on or hofore thi ADDINO MACHINES — Typewriters RALPH A. COLE, BUILDER — Ken Expertly on braided nylon, $1.50 a Your fomlly will en|oy the monv Either commercial or residential Call nampri RH no hid will he • j> TOTA1-, MABl-MTIEg, RESERVES JULL.ANEY UEALTY 671-5151. $ KMtfl r>7 sold, rented, repaired. Rerptco's, 101 homos. Additions. Alterations. Ga- strand. Sterlin1 g clnsps from 73c. benefits ol this Colllomla slylcd -d aftnr tlin hour Bpcolflrd. BI.i. AND SURPLUS . Monmouth 81., Ilcd Bank, 747-0485. raprs. Roofs. Call 741-3:105. REIISSILLES, 3G Broad St., Red home, such as three spacious bed. •in no niihmlttrrt will hf, ronBldered In Bonk. formal and will tie rnjpclpil. The D' MASONRY'— Steps, sidewalks, patloB, rooms, large carpeicd living room, HOUSES FOR SALE Carpentry and painting. Reasonable science kitchen, dining area, full rnctor rearrves Ihn rlglit to rrjftct an MJI1-ABAT1VK 8TATE3IENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IS SURPLUS . Asphalt Paving ind all 1)1(1.4 and tr> award contract i CURRENT FUND rates 842-«8.i, 717-2338. Plumbing and Heating basement and finished den. All ttils Year 1965 rmrt State ( "GET CRACKING." PW Jersey, $120,320.04 INSULATION £ SIDING CORP. — TOTAL FUND3 ~ _,..5117,B4S.« Roofing, Siding & Insulation H» Is California bound and tnosl rinns and aped Mentions, form nf Mi BUS'-TPOTtf] TO f,\ialh or kitchen? All work guaranteed. FROWN'S planned with this In mind, thre» bed- Frt« «Jtlmate«. Clll 264-3363, comlorloble, v»ar-roond home, man/ iftftr tho award of the cnntracl. Painting and Decorating 32 Broad St Rod Bank 711-7500 rooms. Iwo and ons half baths,-pan- Interest™ feolures ond possibilities. DEPAIITMEN1' OV THK TREASUR' eled living room, with beamed cell- cs>: Expenditures to b» Raised by Future Taxes CARL B. JONE3 — Painting and Sewer Cleaning Call for additional Information. PI vision of rurchaso nnd Prnpert Carpeting wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free Ing, brick fireplace, family room, OHAHLE3 F. SULLIVAN, Director TOTAL ADJUSTED EXPENDITURES Mffil.9OS.71 $ 05.41T.31 hot waler baseboard heat, double 747-0900 uly l.i. 14 W.i.7 estimates, call 7*7-3011. JACK'S SEWER. CLEANING — With WALL-TO-WALL. Installations. Indoor Electric sewer Rooter, cleans all garage. All this, plus a complota ind outdnor. Kltcljcn carpet speclal- I,. II. HILL — Painter Interior and three room opartmertt wild private "Authentic Colonial" iirplus n;il!ineo December 31 x 14.aifi.78 $ 20,902.73 at. Repairs. Kpn Cn.iklcy. 812-0070. exterior. No Jobs too lame or toohousehold drains-, pipes and aewer HOUSES FOR SALE small. Very reasonable. Call 229-24G7. lines. 671-5080. entrance. The most perfect sel up 150 years old. Four bedrooms, 2'/a for o mother-in-law Gracefully set baths, larae lot with lovely trees. In :F.COM51KNI>.Vn<>NS! Diamonds Bought or Restyled INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- Tel. Answering Service amidst tall trees on an aero of excellent Ugf Silver locatlop. ing. Alan decorating. Our prices 'are privacy. Reduced to $39,500. 1. Tint pMunlrlonl Court nionle.1 bt turned over tn th« Munlrinntltv, County Let us buy the rilamonrlfl you don't chrajicr than tlujlrs Call Stai:li Paint- $37,500 LEVITT HOMES -•••' '"'- within HIP first ten rlflv.i nf thp tnllr>v.inc m,'nth. ing (Jo. fnr free estimates. 741-495Q. LET U9 BE your Bocrfitary. No need matle within forlv-rlcht hnurs per N,J,8.4i)A:5-15. wear or let us rcitylo them (or you to mlsa calls, 21 hour answering CALL NOW! personally. ReuRsillos', 3H Brnad St. Reialct PAINTING — Time and materials or service. 741-1700. Appliances and central air cfmrlltlnn- contracts. Fair Haven Homo Supply. Stilling I hompion ifliiM, \ng Included. Low twpntlPB and up. Entertainment Free estimates. 842-1073 or 741-48S0.' Window Cleaning Starling I hompion & Aiioe. STERLING THOMPSON-* A83OCS. THOMAS SLATE REALTORS INSURORS Reiltrjrs REALTORS 7*7-»0O INSURORS ticJteta avatlablft for latest Broad- Free Estimates AAA WINDOW CLEANTNO 4J W. River Rood, Rumson Member c! Mulllfle LliLlncs fray Bhowf and Major Sports Events. ralnllns and Decorating OOMMEHOIAL AND rNDUSTWAL Hwy, 35—Ad|tfcent Cobblestone* HOT. 31 Opp. Butlnnwx>4 M»nor ITS Monmoutn St., Red Sank. Fully Insured 812-3169 7U-4338 T1T-5513 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. W-WUI tee-MOO IUW 11 B1M PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULZ |H-T««*i«y, July II, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham^ riK "t&UliS 15 VW 8 Posset!. U Bookbind. 9 Novel ing sheep- fcTT PUZZLE electronic skins. devices. 37 Stands stiff, By George W. Frank 10 Put another 38 Cleansing kgent cover on..-. ACROSS 42 Space for 40 Loud ring- time of ,11 Set of ing sound. 1 Record news story. ._. rooms. selection. 41 Resume 44 Ocean. 12 Mature. operation. 6 City haze. 45 Accumu- 10 — avis. 13 Made hole- 43 Corrects. late, •- in-one. 14 Collect. 46 Flight 44 Boy. 1.5 Hawkeye instructor's 19 Scorches. 46 Windy in BLONDIE By C/iic Young state. speaking 22 Fermented puffs. 16 Long liquor. 47 Oily fruit. ARE YOU KIDDING? tube. THIS PRESS narrative 50 Noiseless. 25 Telephone. 48 Dressing poem. 52 Relative. 26 Exploits. gowns. 17 Violin 53 Decollete. 28 Large deer. 49 Identical clamps. 54 Mica. 29 American pair. 18 Scenery 56 Fact of lake. 50 111. view. being 30 Simple- 51 Small 20 Natural elsewhere. tons. island. mineral. 58 Lump of 31 Frigid. 52 Continent. ;21 Sodium earth. 32 Opera 55 Teutonic district. • chloride. 59 Give forth. melody. 57 Malayan 23 Adjusted 60 Black bird. 33 Military gibbon. to match. 61 Ranges of unit. 24 Rogues. vision. Solution to yesterday's Puzzle 26 Banquet. 62 Remain. 27 Years of 63 Lock of life. hair. 28 Minimal DOWN By ALLEN SAWDERS and KEN ERNST structure 1 Protective MARY WORTH units. covering. 31 Wire rope. 2 Monastery 34 Lion's cries, of Eastern THERE;* ft CAB TURNING IN, 35 Stage of Church. E«lt! VW DONT YOU TAKE IT I 842 20-20 hindsight. ^ AI7 O 762 West led the king of clubs and • 42- continued with the queen and WEST EAST jack. South ruffed the third club • 97 ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE with dummy's ace of hearts to shut out East's ruff, but now OJ843 OAQ95 South was in danger of losing a + AKQJ107 +95 (ZN. C'MON, I'VE GOT THREE. VEBLUCKy/VWTE-3 trump trick. » SOUTH ^ MOUTHS T'FEE& ^ ^ GOT TWENTY-SIX.'- Declarer took the jack of • AQ5 hearts and then led a low heart. V KQ954 He guessed wrong by playing the O K10 king of hearts, eventually losing « 863 a trump and the ace of dia- North Ent Sooft Pass Pass 10 3* monds. i V Pass 4 !y 12 diamonds or if East discards a spade when dummy ruffs the ton College has announced that Present—For You and Yours ... The picture third club, but if you talk fast Mrs. Alva Stewart, William St., Red Bank, N. J., will be gen- remains bright. You'll find people' loyal, ambitious you can show how much more eral campaign chairman of The and adaptable. A good time to present suggestions, brilliant you are than the foolish fellows who play in world cham- Wheaton College Program (or ideas or requests. An especially good period for sell- pionships. the Red Bank area. ing. You'll feel better physically and mentally under The program is a three-year current configurations, so bring your work up to date. capital gifts campaign to raise Announces PTA $6,100,000 for a science building, increased endowment for, faculty., The Day Under Your Sign Committee Heads salaries and scholarships, library books and remodeling of existing THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK AIMS. Bore Mar.2! fo Apr. N Libra. Sepf. 23 fo Oct. 22 HAZLET — Jack Hazzard, JBrcad cast vpoa Ifce waters Aspects call for1 discretion in facilities. X'U. USE THE SCUBA OUTFIT TO ^ HE WAS WARNEP. I HE'LL long ago may return m form of writing, speaking and tpetuEnR president of the Sycamore Drive 70USH fHggENTs\ _ LOOK AROUND-MM NEEP yJ HE'S ASKING /SET IT.' uoexpected money. for next few days. School Parent-Teacher Associa- AT PEADMAN'5 f >s r^MJ IT I Taurus. April 20 to M«y 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 tion, has announcetf~cemrrrtttee POINT, «TACy. /TELiyoii Don't overestimate your strength Be • philosophical about accept- On Dean's-Xist7 WHAT YOU rifixr IATER, and tackle more^han you da ing temporary setback. It tapv phairmen for the coming year. BELMONT, N, C. — Tforae randie easily. looKwe. ) ImtMAC., pens to ereryone! They include Mrs. John Holip- students from the Red Bank, Gemini. May 21 to June 21 Sagittarius. Nov. 22 fo Dee. 21 'Stand on for your richts. but Don't let your imagination run ski, fund raising; Mrs. Andrew N.J., area have been named to not in an arbitrary manner. Be away with you. Get facts to Dorrie, membership; Mrs. Rich- the dean's list for the second less aggressive. liack op yonr contention. ard Haines, hospitality; Mrs. semester at Belmont Abbey Cancer. Juno 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dec, 22 to Jan. 20 dose harmony at home is ac- Afwlrsty is admirable, but it Louis Monte, family discussion College, here. cented now. n» yodr put to may pay to blow your own bora group; Mrs. Richard Fuller, pro- All members of the senior stay in rune! now and tben, too, gram; Mrs. William Her- Leo. July 22 to Aug. 2! Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Feb. 19 class, Michael Del Priore of At- Hesitation -works against yoiir Avoid jobs that involve too ring, room mothers; Mrs. San- lantic Highlands ranked 31st in interests. Plunge in and tackle mudi concentration as 70a are toro, joint council representa- a class of 129, and Barry M. definite action. in a carefree moo

I'P UKg TO BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER MRS. STU9SLS, BORROW A HWAMBl?, MMl£ "THE WANS FORM/, SOME 0OARPS... KM, HOUSE OM!

HI and LOI5 ^••.<.•'<• •t" , ,' ..V"- r'/ By MORT WALKER ami D1K BROWNE BUT I LIKE TCNNIS I GET WORE HITS POGO By WALT KELLY MUCH BETTER WTTH A RACKET/

rAWKg A UCTTA ll$TAKgS""H6 TRlgSRUNNIK'WHgN y July 11. 1967-15 ' 1-2-3 Ea»y! Asbury Park At the Movies THE DAILY REGISTER Printed Pattern REO BANK NEPTUNE CITY ^ancton Quits Schedules CARLTOfi- NEPTUNE crrv- />JM U M'ieie 1 SO: 1:30, t/ IxnsTi 'I 10; 7 10; 8.W. Domini ssion Big Season EATONTOWN SPRING LAKE COMMUN1TY- IUTZ- FAIR HAVEN — Walter Lane- ASBURY PARK - A program Rulde lor the Mulled Man 3:30; >.00; Wornm «:0O; 10:10. ton, 25 ButtonWood Dr., rMlgned ilgWightej by the "Sea Queen 10:05. MANASQUAN last night from the Board of Rec- DRIVE-IN- ;ontest" and the "Youth Week Dlrly Dozen t:00; Any Wedaesdlf ALGONQU1N- reation Commissioners. He was 'rogram" will be sponsored by II Dorado 3:0O; 7:09; 1:29. ippointed by former mayor Peter ity officials. IJONG BRANCH BRIELLE )usinberre in September, 1964. BARONET- DRIVE-IN- "Asbury Park, this summer, Endleu Summer 5:20; T:t«; »:«. Diny Dnzen «:«: 1:00; Er. You've In a letter read at last night's 'ill provide one of the most out- FREEHOLD Cot to Be KlrMlnj 11:30. wrough council meeting, Mr. landing lists' of tourist attrac- FREEHOLD- BRICK TOWN -ancton gave "increasing business ions in our long history as a BRICK PLAZA— csponsibilities" as his reason. His Dlrty Drarn 2:00; 7:1(1; »:S0. ith cading resort," is the claim of ASBURY PARK Dirty Txarn 2:IKI; 7:1J: H:*0. esignation was acccepted "wit"™ h LAURELTON vlayor Frank H. Rowland. BARONET— leep regret." Man For All Bras'inj 7:WI; t:M. DR1VF.-IN— The "Queen of the Seven Seas" GuMe for Hie Marrm! Han 8:53; LYRIC- 12:10: Vnn Hyfin Expren I0:.15. :ontest will be staged Aug. 29.•GuMe for the Married Man 2:20; V.'i'y, t is open to unmarried girls be- POINT PLEASANT ween 17 and 27, regardless of MAYFAIR- ARNOLD- >lace of residence. Preliminary Dirty Down 2:10; 1:10; 9:55. I>r, Zhlvwn 2:00; «:M. PARAMOUNT- BAY HEAD elections will be made from horniiBhly Modern Millie 2:30; 1:30.LORRAINE— hi>tographs and free entry ST. JAMES- El Dorado 7:10; P:3I). FAMILY NIGHT — Mrs. Kathleen Kirby of Middlotown, left, explains workings of a 'lankks are available by writing Hawall 2:30; 8:30. BRADLEY BEACH LAVALETTE telephone information position at the Red Bank Central Office at visit of 400 rela- t h e Municipal Information Bureau, Convention Hall, Asbury PALACE— LAVALETTE- tives and friends of employees in the Red Bank District of New Jersey Bell Tele- !ark, The winner will receive the Emileu Summer 2:21; 7:«; 9:.V>. El Dorado 7:00; 5:20. TOMS RIVER City of Asbury Park Trophy, the FARMINGDALE phone, The visit was in connection with a Family Night at the company installation C0MMUN1TY- Governor Richard J. Hughes SHORE DRIVE-IN- at 183 Broad St. Looking on are Terry Carter of Fair Haven, his sister, Lynn, a com- Oulrti tor lh» MarrIM M«n «:« (i line lor trie Married M»n J:00; 7:00; mard, and other awards. 12:10; Qulller Memorandum 10:25. 9:00. pany employee, his brother, Randy, and mother, Mrs. Virginia Carter. A climax to "Youth Week" will DOVER- be the "Juvenile Talent Contest" Dlrty Dor.tn J:05: T:00; J:88. for youngsters up to 18 interested DRIVE-IN- Gulde. for the M*rrlea Man fl:0O; Complete Program Listings in any of the performing arts. 12:30; Blindfold ir,:!SO. This will be held Aug. 22 at the SEASIDE Channel 2 . WCBS-TV Channel 5 . WNEW-TV Channel 9 WOR-TV outdoor boardwalk band shell. COLONIAL- Entry blanks are available at the Cbinatll WNBC-TV Channel 7 WABC-TV Channel 11 . . WPK-TV Endless Summer 7r30; 10:00. Municipal Information Bureau at STRAND— TUESDAY Convention Hall. Guide for the Married Man 2:00: 7:30; AFTERNOON 5—My Favorite Mortion 2—Dennis The Menace—Comedy 10:00. 11:M 1—Film—t Woke Up Screaming- 4—Birthday House—''"'or Free outdoor band concerts J—Love 01 Llle—Color Betty Groble—1 hrs. 5—Sandy Becker—Color will be held every Thursday and North of Red Bank •—Jeopordy-£olor y-M\ Of Film- Discussion 7 Virginia Graham—irv?rvlewS MIDDLETOWN 7—Everybotfy'l Tolklng—Gomt 31—film Feature 9—Ed Allen—Exercise—C">lor Sunday at 8:30 p.m., with the t— firm-John WlngoW, Mary 47—Pip* Blondi—Comedy II—Jock La Lanne—Color Asbury Park Band, under the di- TOWN- McPtillllol-Color • »:30 rection of Frank Bryan, per- Elrty Dozen 2:00; 7:00; 1:30. II—Cartoon*—OilWrm-Color 2—Spotlight—Variety—Color 2—Leove It To Beaver HAZLET 1»:H 5—Merv Crtffln—Vorlety S—Eleventh Hour—Drama forming. 7— Invodtra-Adventure-Color They can frisk about so freely DOEW'S DRIVE-IN- 1— Nam-Jot Bentl—Color 7—Gypsy Rose Lee—Color Singing concerts by the Barber, For > Few nollari Mor« B:«; 2:D0 \l;X 13—Summer Sampler—Ounce o—Cartoons—Children—Color, • no wonder little girls love the Great Evcap* 11:10. II—Science Seminar II—Millionaire—Drama shop Chorus will be held on July J—Swrdi For Tomorrow-S«rlol—Color tin pinafore) Sew one in bright PLAZA- 4—Eyt GUMS—Gomt—Celw e;M ' 10:00 25 and Aug. 22, and the Sweet •—Jerry Blovort—Music—Color 2-Condid Comera—Comedy blue denium for every day, an oulfle for Ui» Married Man 2:23 fc—Cartoon*—Children 7:30; »:30. " 7—-OOfmo Rttd—Corned/ 4—Snap Judgment—Gome—Color other in dotted swiss (or parties Adelines Society concerts will be t—Mn Franklin—Vorlfly—Color I—Petticoat Junction-Color 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy July 19 and Aug. 16, all at 8:30 KEYPORT 7—Peyion Place—Dromo—color Easy! IJ:U o—Laurel And Hardy p.m. at the Arthur Pryor Band STRAND- »—Guiding Ujht—Color IJ-U.lA.-Novel II—Biography—Documentary Printed Pattern 9316: Children's 11:11 Pavilion. I a Wnman 1:33: »:32; Lnruly Boy II—News—Herbert Bolond «—News—Ntwman—color 4—News—Vanocur—Color Size* 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes 1% 7:10; »:05. 10:00 The annual lifeguard tourna' ' 1:M yards 35-inch. PERTH AMBOV 2—To Be Announced 2—Beverly Hillbillies merit, which brings together J—J Al Ont—Interviews—Celor AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— 4-rrtC New* Special-Color 4—Concentrptiori—Color Fifty cents in coins for 4—PDO—lck*rwn—Color 4—Personality—Game—Color CINEMA- MAYFAIR l:M I—CBS News Special-Color 5—Bug* Bunny—Cartoons name, address witli zip, size and 31—Film Feature i ships at Fort Lauderdale, Fig. With "VISTA 1—P Atlantic Highlands 211-0141 " "BOY DID I GET , 11:10 wanted fashions, fabrics, acces- 9— WrMldo Theater—Drama 11:00 ties are available, free, by writ- Spagnola of Mary Productions, A WRONG 2-Dlck Von Dyke—Comedy TonlH - "DON'T MAKE WAVES" 1l_Blm— I'm Irom Missouri— I—News—Tom Dunn—Color sories in new Spring-Summer Pat- Bob Bumf—SO mln. 4—Hollywood Squares—Color ing the Information Bureau," has signed for another year in * "DR. YOU VE GOT TO BE KIDDINS NUMBER" 4-News-Olm Harti-Color 5—Hamper Room—Color tern Catalog. All sizes! Clip cou- 1:M 7-Newt-SIII Beutel-cslor Mayor Rowland said. VISTA. It wi*l be spent in Phoe- J-Hoow Porty-Coior 7—Family Game pon In Catalog — choose one pat- •—Him—Ttie Doctor ond the Girl— .•-Kingdom Of The Seo-Color nix; Ariz., working with Indians, 4— Doctor*—Seriol—Color Olenn Foro-2 hrs. . j 1—Carol CorUett—Color tern free. Send 50c now. John Wayne - Robert Mltchum" »-Fllm-Or. Jek/ll ond Mr. Hyde— Il-Newt-Mortln O'Hora ~ migrant farmers and Negroes. "EL DORADO" - Color _ Spencer Trocy—2 tirs-' M rnln, IJ—Turn Of The Century 7—Drtom Girl—Conteti-Color Six Arrested His first year Was spent in the not——w—•—' V—World Adventures—Color 11:11 Larkin Home, Elgin, III., where 4-Weomer—Frank Field—Color 1:» 7—Weather—Antotne—Color he worked with, emotionally dis- 7_New»-$on—jock ond me Beanstalk— writes a column about VISTA 4-Sports—Bob Teogue—Color Freehold youths early yesterday "GLASS BOTTOM BOAT" Bud AbbotMO mln. II—WMfn.r—VMon Forrar LONG BRANCH - August The merchant said a long 14- on charges of disorderly conduct (Volunteers in Service to Ameri- And - "FIREBALL 500" Jl—Ngralng Todoy 11:10 ca) called, "Hello World." 1:25 J—Rim—All That Heaven Allow— Woehrer, proprietor of Eastern nch wide plank was found aftei nd possession of dangerous weap- J— New*—Edwords—Color Jone v/ymon—1 hr., 45 mtn.—Color Electronics Inc. of 92 South both recent robberies, and he sur-ons. l:M 4—Tonight—Variety—Color J—Edoe 01 Nlotit—Seriot Broadway, is a very concerned mised the robbers in each 7—Joey Bishop—Color All were released on $200 bom i—You Don't Soyl—Gome—Color "Far a F<-« Dalian More " 1—Film—Under the Olive Trees— man—his store was robbed for case used the plank to get on a ?-Dork Shadow*—Serial each, pending hearing Monday in "The Great Eicupe " Ml Vollone—90 mln. V—ooio—Corloon*-Color the eleventh-lime during the past second floor ledge. Municipal Court. 11:45 STRAND 11—studio B«cital—Mutlc 5—Film—EllrabHh the Oueen— eight years and for the second Mr. Woehrer reported residents The six included: Douglas Tash 4:09 Betta Davis—2 hrs.—Color 1—Secret Storm—Serial ime in two weeks last weekend. near the store heard "a commo- ian, 18, of 64 Court St.; Keith Last Time Tonight 4—Mrjtcri Gome—Color 4-News—Bob Teogue—Color Mr. Woehrer yesterday said tion" and noises Sunday between Van Wickle, 18, of Burlington Rd.; 7—Doting Game—Color 11—Surorlse Snow—Color 7—News city police are investigating but 8:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. He said he ,ynn Lamberson, 21, of 109 Free "I, a Woman" SI—Around The ClocK •-News And Weather have "yet to turn up anything" thinks the robbery took place dur- hold Rd.; Thomas Hampton, 11 1:05 ROBERT 4:M in either of the two most recent ing this time. of Box 64; his brother, Rober Starts Tomorrow 4— New*— Kalber—Color 7—Film—Plunder ot the Sun- MATTHAU MORSE 4:> Glenn Ford—1 hr.. 35 mln. robberies. "There have been too many Hampton, 19, and Michael Kotza 1:11 Exclusive Showing I— Film—Everything but the Trvlh— Capt. C. Carroll Green, acting robberies in this section of the 25, o( 55 Stok«« St., all of Free W6ER STEVENS Tim Hovty—» mln—color J-News Eric I 4—Film—Black GOW— 4-(=llm-Codel Girl- police chief, was not available city," he concluded. hold. Philip Corey—90 mln. Carole LotxHs—1 hr,,:20 mln, for comment last night. SOYAS 7—Cor 5*-Comedy The warehouse does not have •—Mike Douolos—Variety-Color j_Rlm-The Barefoot Mallmon- Mr. Woehrer reported four an alarm system nor is most Th« motion picture for Robert Cumtnlnot—1 hr., 40 mln. Dressy Jacket 1:00 portable television sets, a stereo the merchandise there in- people over 18. (—Sandy BeckeBecker—Color r 2-Bim-The Greot Gomttnl- 7—Locall HiHim Color vlctrola-radio combination and ansured because of prohibitiv plus—In color Aklm Tamlrotf-1 hr. » mln. It SPLASHY, SURF-SOAKED 111—TtirMw SWaw Comedy «!» all-wave stereo radio set, worth costs, Mr. Woehrer said. [SLEEPER! BREATHTAKING! MAG- II—FrontierIIFti * IIn Science "PARIS SECRET" J:» %—film—Yoaul Drums- total of approximately $1,000, WEI". 7—Weottier-Antolne—Color Rod Cameron—1 hr., H mln. were taken from the store's ware- WEDNISDAY t|H linn./IIIIIJU i:M MORNINO house, located on its building's Rotary President "MILLS AND S-Poul WlrKhnl—Color CM 7—New*-Peter Jennings—Color second floor. AIR-CONDITIONED SPILLS CROWD 11—Superman—Adventure—Color 7-New* THE SCREEN!' lJ-CorrooM-Oilldrer) Police found one window brok- . Jl—Your Right To Say It 3—Summer Semester 4-Cducotim Exchange—Color en and two doors broken down, 7—Prolect Know—education he added. W-Frtendly dont-Chlldren 7:00 EVININ9 Mr. Woehrer said burglars 1—News—Rolon Penis—Color A.I.T THEATRES fM took approximately $500 worth of t—New*—Jim Jenieo-Color 4—Todoy—Color 4 New*•Jim Horn—Cetor 7—Cartoons—Children merchandise from the Eastern MATINEE DAILY AT 2/EVENINGS FROM 7 r—Firm-Trie Ult Bllltkrelo- 7:M 2—News— Joe Bentl-Colw Electronic Inc. warehouse two Van Johnson—94 mln. > f—Film—Prnnrler Uprising— 7:M weeks ago. J—News—Joseph Bentl—Color Jomel Davis—1 hr., 25 mln. 7-Cortoorrs-CHIIdren-Colof 11—woody woeopecker-corttone-color tt-Wtifjri New-Children 7:51 2-News-Rnrpti Pema-Color —ll—Co»per cttron—interview — Fireman Asks —LASTDAt 5-7-^Newi 4:11 l:0t IARONIT 47—New Jersey Today Rout. 34 at Mlddlt Road 2—Captain Kangaroo ' Airport Plmo mopplno cuilir lnopoim Center, Route 1 LONG BRANCH <:ll' S-fYoga For Healm-Extrdw Flag Raisings 47— DlloO-Te»n-Z«c1»rleV 7-Cartoorn—Children—Color FAIR HAVEN - Wallace Ben- ••••«:»• ' • • Stem Tomorrow—Both Theorreil * a r 4 News oiet Huntiey, Dovid 11—Fun House—Color nett, president "of the" Volunteer WNGBRANCH / >££** Brlnkley—Color Fire Company, last night asked 0 ' S—Fllnlitones-Cortoon—Color 5—Aslroboy—Cartoon A Musical 11—Little Rascal*—Comedy Borough Council to make arrange- 11—Little ROKOIS—Comeuy II—Creative Perion-GrMi ments for the American flag to be Masterpiece t{ J1-Hlm Short STARTS WED. i:4S raised and lowered daily on the 31—Newi—Poul Manucher flagpole in front of the fire house. of Enchanting Thomas J. DeFelice 7:00 Pair Jailed The fire company, he said, has I—Newt—cronvite—color Entertainment! "' DAVID LEAN'S FILM . 4-AII-Sror Game-Baseball-Color plans to floodlight the monument RED BANK — Thomas, S-McHale's Navy-Comedy at the base of the pole. OF BORIS PASTERNAKS 11—Heneymooners—Comedy In Bail For DeFelice of Circle Chevrolet Co., -IJ^-FOIK GUHor-Uesionf Maple Ave., has been installed 31—Shorthand—Lesson* Bills hard to pay? Sell items as president of the Red Bank DOCTOR, 47—Hong Kong—Mystery 7:21 Grand Jury you don't need with Classified Rotary Club. He succeeds Le •—Outdoor World-Color f Levin. 7:10 RWMSON — Two county men Ads. Dial 741-6900 today. ZHi\\GO H)aktorl—Adventure—Color were held for Grand Jury action IN PANAVISIOrTAND UEmOCOOfl 5—Truth Or consequences—dull—color WdtDisneyfe 7—Combotl--Dr erty. Crochet this lovely, lacy jacke 31—Human Right! Forum Held in $2,500 ball each were 7:55 with pineapples and scallops JULIE ANDREWS 47—Sports—Fousto Miranda Verron Van Pelt, 22, of 75 Bark- adorning it. MADr T7LED MOCVC er Ave., Shrewsbury Township, Pineapple Jacket adds elegance and Frank H. Remington, 21, of to any dreas or blouse. Easy- 143 Bay Ave., Highlands. crochet shell-stitch. 3-ply finger- The pair were arrested early ing yam. Pattern 892: sizes 32- in the morning on June 1 by offers the unusual 46 included. Patrolmen David Foster and Ed- Thirty-five cents in coins for ward Fallen, Tlic officers stopped each pattern — add 15 cents for GOURMET MENU their car while investigating a re- each pattern for lst-class mailing BEST PICTURf OF THE «A8 featuring ported service station holdup in and special handling. Send to Eatontown. aura Wheeler, Daily Register, AMANFOR Continental and American Police charge they found four Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old ALL SEASONS, new tires in the kcar which were Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. : Dishes and Flaming h TECHMICOIOH jtt allegedly 'taken trd.nl the service 10011. Print Pattern Number, Specials Served In station. The paiA also await Name, Address, Zip.. Walr Disney's Color Fearuretfe Charming Surroundings, Grand Jury action on conspiracy "Flash, the Teencgc Orter" charges stemming from the theft. New 1967 Needlecraft Catalog^ 200 knit, crochet fashions, em- Once A Famous Mr. Van Pelt also received a 45- broidery, quilts, afghans, toys, Landmark of the day jail term for a third convic- gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send LEE MARVIN - In American Rovblution tion of being an unlicensed driver and was fined $75 on'*a reckless 25c r NIWI HAWAII AT LUNCHEON driving count. Afghan lovers, send for new Mai. WEI)., Sol, Sun. l:u Book of Prize Afghans — 12 com- EPTUNE Magistrate Kirkpatrick also A GOOD SEAT — Mrs. Neil Scotti, former president King-iiied .drinks. Fill courso plete patterns to knit, crochet. fined Christopher F. Kuhn of Con- Shopping Center, Route 35 or businessman's luncheon. over La., Middletown, $30 on a of the Woman's Club of Middletown, presents ono of Value! Only 50c KIDDIE SHOW speeding chance. Thomas J. Gar 24 steel folding chairs to the township recreation com- 12 Unique Quilt Patterns — 3rd SmdsK Week! (Closed Mondays) ueum Quilt Book 2. 50c WED. AT TOWN retson of Jersey City, paid $20 mission for use by its Lsisura Timo Senior Citizens Club. for careless driving and $?.5 for Special! Quilt Book 1 — sixteen "SNOW WHITE" Music Frl. and Sat. Eyeningi using fictitious registration plates. Charles Kirchner, right, expresses appreciation for the complete patterns, 50c. *\iURRY I LAST TIMES TODAY I • Banquets - Special Parties ^.Reservations 566-3391 Charles L. Curley 3d, here, was club. John Salatino, a townihip recreation commission- The PLAZA • "A Guide for the Married Man" WED. AT THE fined $20 for reckless driving and Pet missing? Let a "Lost Ad' er, liSoks on. The occasion was the club'i first anniver- FREEHOLD Mall • "The Dirty Doien" color COMMUNITY •RT. 79 MATAWAN $10 for failing to appear in court in Classified find It Dial 741- "GHOST & MR. CHICKEN" sary. H900 now. 16— Tuesday, Ju]y 1], 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER 15 Get 20 Scholarships KEYPORT — Fifteen members scholarship by the K e y,p o r t of the' graduating class of Key- Chapter of the National Honor I port High School have received Society. She wMl attend Mont- 20 scholarships with a potential clair State College. i value of $22,300. The amounts Jeantee- Miller was a state for individuals vary from $100 to scholarship recipient. She has en- COMPANY $4,20D. rolled at Glassboro State Col- ANBURY PARK • RED BANK- BRICK TOWM Judith Adamecs received the lege. Unioa Beach Student Association Robert Merrell was a state FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD Scholarship. She will attend Tren- scholarship recipient. He will at- Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury A It.... A»l>. ton State College. Karlene Bar- tend Monmouth College. 100 ft. North of Shop-Rite-741-5019 4 VS^S UfUjf ber was awarded the New Jer- The Keyport High School Moth- sey State Scholarship. Karlene ers Club award went to Ronald SEMIANNUAL has enrolled at Glassboro State Nebus, who will enter Missouri WED., THURS., FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 College. Valley College in September. Patricia Bosco was the recipient The Keyport High School Par- of the state scholarship and the ent-Teacher Association Scholar- Keyport Teachers Association ship went to Patricia Page, who SHOE CLEARANCE Scholarship. She enters Mont- will attend the Berkeley Busi- clair State College. ness School in East Orange. Peter Burke received the state Linda Whitney received the Regular . . Wednesday 10 a.m. scholarship and the Alumni freeholders'- scholarship awarded Scholarship from Rutgers Uni- by Monmouth College where she versity, where he will enroll. will'enroll. 15.00-18.00 Red Cross •- 9.9? Toby Geller was awarded the Elayne Martin and Shirley Head- Keyport Kiwanis Scholarship. den received the Woman's Club 15.00-18.00 Socialites '...;..., - 9.99 She will attend Rutgers Univer- of Keyport prize. The Matawan sity. Junior Woman's Club prize went Public Notice Timothy Kellett received the to Jeanette Miller. The Veterans 12.00-15.00 Cobbles •••• 9.99 SELLS-OUT This is an entire stock state scholarship and an Educa- of Foreign Wars, Keyport Post, tional Opportunities Grant from awards went to John Olsen, Pa- of a full food store — 22.00 Hill and Dale 15.00 THE STOCK OF A Rutgers University, where he will tricia Bosco and Jerry McNair. No reservations — All be a freshman. items' will be sold at Barbara Gevas was a recipient 12.00-14.00 Viva Americana 8.00 25% off of the regular of a state scholarship. She will price. Including staples Zoners Favor "SUPERMARKET" attend Southern Seminary in Vir- 8.00-12.00 Assorted Flats and Casuals 5.00 FOOD ginia. OF HELMETTA, N. J. Holly Hsi-Chuan was awarded Variance GIVE-AWAY the state scholarship and an 9.50-13.00 ( Girls' Stride Rite 7.49 Over 30,000 Items Just Brought In Fresh award from the Monmouth Coun- LONG BRANCH — The Zoning RIOT! STARTS ty Cotillion Committee. Holly will Board of Adjustment last night America's most famous name brands: Campbell's be a student at Glassboro Col- recommended to City Council 12.00 Men's Hushpuppies 8.00 lege. that a use variance be granted Clorox — Olives — Spices — Crisco — to Abram Wajsman of Freehold 10 Eileen Katcher received the Township to erect a four-family Diicsntinued itylti only. . - Doeskin — Canned Vegetables — Maxwell House state scholarship award and an garden apartment in the R-2A — Post — Baby Foods — Log Cabin — Marcal award from the Keyport Chap- WED A.M. zone on the south side of Stern- ter of the National Honor Society. STEINBACH'S SHOES, Strt.i Floor, .l.o Aibury Park, Britk Town — Sugar — Salmon — Canada Dry — Kellogg's berger Ave. near Ocean Ave. She will enter Montclair State Tuna — Coffee — Gerber — Carnation — College. The zoning ordinance permits Spam — Tea — Mueller's — Wishbone — Deter- ALL OF YOUR Elayne Martin was awarded a garden apartments of not less than 29 units in the area. The gents — H-0 — Jell-o — Heini — Spry — Soap, FAVORITE FOODS board found the project repre- Dui — Nestle — Crisco Oil — IN CANS, JARS, BOTTLES Plan Searching sents highest and best use of Cheer — Goodman's — Cereals — the land, since an existing four- AND PACKAGES . . . Lake for Safe family dwelling is in poor condi- Soups •— Fab — Wlldroof — Etc. NOTHING HELD BACK! WEST LONG BRANCH — tion and an eyesore. Rinso — Vaseline — Surf — Rise — Police Chief Frank Bilotta yes- Decision was reserved until Breck — Tide — Palmolive — Mar- terday said police hope to search Aug. 7 on the application of Island Apartments, Inc., " Ja- tinson — Lustre Cream — White Franklin Lake sometime today for the safe stolen recently from maica, N. Y., for a variance to Rose — Johnson — Kraft — Llpten the Asbury Park office of Jack build a nine-story high rise COMPANY — Nescafe — Etc. Watson, whioh they believe may apartment building at Ocean and OFF have been dumped there. Cedar Aves. The project, just ASBURY PARK • (UPi MM • HUC* 25<7c north of Harbor -Island Spa, Chief Bilotta last week ordered YOUR CHOICE Reg. Retail Price—None Higher the drainage of the'lake, begin- would contain 114 unite. ning yesterday morning. The The applicant requests relief draining process, he explained, rom the parking space require- would take 24 to 36 hours to ment of l'/2 spaces for each Over 700 Just Brought In Fresh This Week to Choose From make the level low enough for apartment unit, proposing 124 a search by police. paces. Relief from the 2Moot The chief ordered the drainage buffer zone • requirement is Ladies' Better Summer and the search after examining sought on the south side of the checks and a will in a safe de- building, where a five-foot buffer posit box found in the lake by zone is planned. The application four local youths: William Kings- is based on unusual configura- * SHIFTS YOUR CHOICE ley, 13, Robert Bossa, 12, Mi- tion of the lot, which is 174 feet chael Klngsley, 14, and Francis wide by more than 1,000 feet > CULOTTES Kulak, 13. deep. » SHORTS > PANTS for evening... TOPS "Great Shapes" ALL sizes from Nationally advertised up to 25.00 Gay Gibson Over 1000 to Choose—Just Reduced for Clearing LADIES' BETTER BRANDED—SIZES 30 TO 38 The look is a smashing eve- 0* ring coat dress, dene in bonded crepe lor Juniors by Gay Gibson. Double breast- SWIM ed with sparkling rhinestone buttons for a lively look. A- line silhouette is so flatter- ing, with scoop neckline. SUITS Special evening coming up? NONE HIGHER Try this one lor flattery . . , Nationally advertised up to $20.00 Black in 5 to IS. 20.00 Over 800 Just Reduced for Clearance—Your Choice Now In Progress

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