Urba_— n Renewal Turne" d Down in Freehol• * d

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Weather COVMY Partly cloudy and cool today, THEDMLY Ugh In 70a. Fair tonight and to- morrow. Low tonight 6045, Ugh EDITION tomorrow In 70s. Thuraday'i out- look, partly cloudy and warmer. DIAL 741-0010 HONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS

VOL; 89, NO. 250 TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Israel Right to Exist UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - Goldberg spoke briefly to the and British Prime Minister Har- Department, said: "I should like condemn "Israel's aggressive Prevention of an arms race and the Gulf of Aqaba to Its (AP) — U.S. Ambassador Ar- 122-nation assembly yesterday, old Wilson also discussed the to propose that the United Na- activities" and demand that it was one of five principles port of. Eiath. thur J. Goldberg elaborates on denying Kosygin's charge that Middle East in Paris yesterday, tions immediately call upon all "immediately and unconditional- Johnson laid down for peace in Kosygin also failed ' to say President Johnson's formula for the United States "incited" Is- and French officials said De its members to report all ship- ly withdraw all its forces" from the Middle East. Kosygin agreed whether the Soviet Union favored peace In the Middle East be- ments of all military arms into the Arab countries. He proposed rael to conflict. He said his ad- Gaulle was dubious about flying • with the objectives of three of general freedom of navigation fore the U.N. General Assembly dress today would "set the rec- to New York for talks with this area, and to keep those also that the assembly demand through those waterways, leav- the other four and failed to clar- today.. ord straight" and "elaborate our Kosygin and Johnson. They said shipments on file for all the peo- damages of Israel and the re- ing unanswered .i question that ify the Soviet position on the Goldberg was expected to position in detail in the spirit of - he felt it would lend his prestige ples of the world to observe." turn of seized property. has persisted since the blockade fifth. stress Johnson's stand that be- President Johnson's statement" to what he views as a propa- The United States still has a He pictured Israeli withdraw- was announced on May 22. Kosygin accused the United fore Israel withdraws Its victo- in Washington yesterday. ganda circus at the U.N. resolution before the Security Johnson in his speech said "the al as the best way to prevent a States and Britain of planning to rious troops from Egypt, Jordan Prospects for a U.S.-Soviet Wilson was also reported un- Council calling for Arab-Israeli right of innocent maritime pas- Mideast arms race establish "an international naval and Syria, the Arabs must rec- summit meeting were fading likely to go to New York at this discussions on the withdrawal of sage must be preserved for all force to bring pressure to bear ognize Israel's right to exist as fast following Kosygin's reported time. There was speculation that "armed personnel, the renunci- "If we here, in the United Na- nations" in the Strait of Tiran. a nation and agree to negoti- turndown of an invitation from Goldberg sooner or later might ation of force, the maintenance tions, fail to take.the necessary upon the Arab states." ate a peace settlement. Johnson to come to Washington. present a resolution calling on of vital international rights and measures," he said, "even those But he failed to mention that Johnson called for justice for The chief U.S. delegate's Administration officials said the the Assembly to open a public the establishment of a durable states which are not parties to the stated purpose of such a the Arab refugees from Pales- speech was billed as an answer Soviet premier had sent word to U.N. record of arms shipments > peace." the conflict may draw a conclu- plan — reported in the press but tine, while Kosygin complained to Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosy- the President that he had come to the Middle East along lines Kosygin introduced a resolu- sion that they cannot expect pro- never officially confirmed-^was that "the acuh problem of the gm, who insisted yesterday that to the United States for the U.N. that Johnson mentioned yester- tion yesterday that would have tection from the United Nations. to break Egypt's blockade of the Palestinian refugees, created by Israel's policy, remains unsolved the U.N. should call on Israel session and not to visit Ameri- day. the assembly do what the Soviet In orcjer to enhance their secur- Strait of Tiran and regain for Is- l to this day, constantly increas- to withdraw unconditionally be- can authorities. The President, in his TV speech Union failed last Wednesday to ity, they may embark on an arms rael freedom of navigation from ing tension." fore anything-else is done. President Charles de Gaulle to educatprs meeting at the State get tbe Security Council to do- buildup." ^ the Red Sea through that strait Freehold Rejects Renewal By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI (nan what the borough would have not been enforced by coun- the referendum, and Councilman His alternate plan, however, FREEHOLD — Borough voters have to contribute in actual cash cil. Alfred E. Sanders, council repre- gained little comment from coun- turned down federal help last for the federal redevelopment Only three of the borough's sentative on the Local Public cil. Several members grimaced night to keep their town the com- plan. seven districts favored urban re- Agency, said, council will abide when the proposed resolution mercial hub of he western coun- In a special non-binding refer- newal to revitalize the downtown by the voters' decision. was read. The plan states that ty region. endum: on a proposed urban re- commercial district. "To say that I am disappoint- 65 of 93 buildings within the 10.6 The town, however, may be newal project to. convert South The urban renewal plan was ed," said Mr. Sanders when he acre project could be demolished faced with a code enforcement St. into an enclosed shopping defeated by 213 votes, about eight announced the referendum re- as unsound structures, program that will be a stopgap mall, 47.6 per cent of the regis- per cent of those who voted. In sults, "would be the understate- Under the proposed code en- for blight but offers none of the tered voters told council they favor were S78; against 1,091. ment of the year." forcement plan, merchants would proposed benefits that would be wanted no part of fire federal While residents have voted To 'Stem the Decline' be required to renovate their attainable under an urban re- urban renewal plan. against redevelopment, council He proposed that if council de- buildings at their own expense newal project. Codes Already Approved could adopt the.plan when it is feats the urban renewal plan or face condemnation. The borough's share of the The voters, however; will not proposed Monday, July 3.. But when it is placed for vote, it This measure-would only stop cost for the recommended code have a say on the code enforce- this appears unlikely. , would be obligated to "stem the the blight from continuing but enforcement program is slated ment program since the codes Mayor Frank E. Gibson, who decline of the downtown area" offers nothing affirmative. The at $86,717, which is $46,835 higher have.already been approved but broke a 3-3 tie last April for by a code enforcement program. (See REJECTS, Pg. 2, Col. 2) Atlanta U.$. Army-Navy Task Unit Rocked Slays 169 Cong in Battle EAGLE SCOUTS — High awards in scouting were presented last night to Richard SAIGON (AP) - An American until midnight, then fell off, but raids on Hanoi's rail supply came early in the fight when Hie Moyer, 15, and Otto Moyer, 16, (their mother, Mrs. William Moyer stands behind By Riot Army-Navy task force pushing new skirmishes were reported to- lines. Viet Cong opened up on a com- them) at New Monmouth. Don Sherwood, assistant scoutmaster, is at left; the boys' into the. guerrilla-infested Mekong day as the men of the U.S. 9th A Mighty Array pany, of 200 infantrymen from By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Delta was reported today to have The delta battle brought a father, William Moyer, at right. The new Eagles belong to Troop 344 sponsored by St. Crowds, of rock-throwing Ne- killed 169 Viet Cong in a fierce Infantry Division continued the mighty array of American fire- concealed bunkers and fortifica- M*r/$ Catholic Church. I Register Staff Photo) groes swarmed into the streets of night battle only 19 miles south sweep. power *and , reinforcements tions dug into the river bank. a >shopping center in a Negro of Saigon. The battle was one of several against an estimated 500. en- The battlefield was, grim and neighborhood of Atlanta, Ga., last Twenty-eight- American infan- yesterday. A Marine landing trenched Viet Cong. Artillery and muddy terrain for the American night despite advice from "black trymen were killed in the battle, force in the northern 1st Corps air strikes pounded the muddy soldiers. The area is laced, with power" advocate Stokely Carmi- 126 soldiers and sailors were area reported killing 51 Com- battlefield, helicopter gunships canals and is only a few inches chael to "play it cooh" wounded, and four American munists in one fight, and U.S. swirled down in close support, above sea level. Although close He spoke to the crowd at a May Act Today On helicopters were shot down, the Air Cavalrymen said they killed and Navy Monitors carrying to Saigon, there are no roads nearby church and said police U.S. Command said. 34 Reds in coastal Blnh Dinh 40mm guns raked the guerrillas and the area is virtually iso- have "got us surrounded tonight, Province. Thirteen Americans on the fortified river banks. lated. so we'll just walk around and The battle erupted as the sol- reported killed in the two Overhead twin-engine Dragon play it cool." diers and Navy river assault were American pilots flew 122 com- actions. ships dropped a continuous However, the group of about forces pushed up a near-flooded bat missions over North Vietnam paddy area along the Rach Hui Heavy air strikes against stream of high-intensity para- yesterday, hitting the rail fines Middletown Sewers 350, mostly teen-agers, rushed in- chute flares to light the scene. to the shopping center area and River a few hours before dusk North Vietnam continued Mon- between Hanoi and Red China for By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON higher standards would bring he feels confident that there wil began to throw rocks and bottles yesterday. Heavy fighting raged day with a concentration of The heaviest U.S. casualties the 13th time this month. MIDDLETOWN - Delay or de- about an ultimate decision. Ei- be no substantial changes In bay at store fronts and police cars. cision? ther, they said, action, should be water standards that will require ^It was the third straight night That will be the question today taken to give up plans for dis- upgrading of township plant pro- of violence in the area and police For New Higher Education Board when the township Sewer Au- posal Into Raritan Bay or to in- gramming. finally restored order by firing thority meets In Freehold with dertake tertiary treatment. "Raritan Bay is polluted and 1 shotguns and pistols into the air. the Monmouth County Planning Outfall Into Bay is going to remain polluted," he Some climbed to the roofs of the Board and its Sewer Advisory Current plans provide for a sec- said. stores to keep better watch on Committee on construction of a ondary treatment plant at Comp- "Our deposit will be about six the demonstrators. huge disposal plant here. - Hughes Names Dillon, Connor ton's Creek, Belford, with an out- to eight million gallons a day At least two persons were in- Edward Schumann, local au- fall into the bay. which will be a minimal part o jured, including. John Casserly, thority chairman, said last night An alternative, costing many 1.6 ^billion gallons being dumped American Broadcasting Co. news- TRENTON (AP) - Two for idents of New Jersey. • president of the International An aide to the governor said he was hopeful that a go ahead millions more — though no accu- in the bay now from other areas. man, and about eight were ar- mer U. S. Cabinet officers hav The governor also announced Utilities Corporation and the Dillon will resign as a member will be received despite a plea rate estimate of the cost has Almost all of it is untreated raw rested. been tapped by Gov. Richard J five other nominations to the General Water Works Corp. of the board of governors of" Sunday by the advisory commit- Rutgers, the state university. ever been obtained — is for the sewage. At least whatever come! Carmichael was not spotted in Hughes to be members of th board. Dr. Deborah Wolfe of Cran- tee that all Bayshore plant pro- The former cabinet member is township to join with Highlands from Middletown will be treat the demonstration after his new state Board of Higher Edu The list will be submitted to ford, the only Negro on the cur- posals be frozen temporarily. now an investment executive. He and Atlantic Highlands in a trunk ed." speech at the church. He had cation. a special meeting of the State rent state Board of Education The advisory unit said it had lives in Far Hils. sewer regional plant and an Most of the untreated stuff, Mr, been arrested Sunday night in a Former Commerce: Secretary Senate next Monday along with and formerly education staff word from federal and state of- ocean outfall. Schumann said, conies out of similar outbreak and is free on John T. Connor and former Sec- the nomination of Ralph A. Dun- director of the House Commit- Connor, a resident of New Ver- ficials that new and tighter water Highlands and Atlantic High- New York City and urban Nortl $50 bond pending a court hearing retary of the Treasury C. Doug- gan, U. S. ambassador to Chile, tee on Education and Labor. She non, is the president of Allied standards against Raritan Bay lands also have considered joining Jersey counties. Thursday. las Dillon were nominated yes- chosen last week by Hughes to plans to resign from the state Chemical Corp. and was former- pollution soon were to be promul- Middletown in its proposed bay A conference conducted by the (See ATLANTA, Pg. 2, Col. 5) terday by Hughes. Both are res- be the first chancellor of higher Board of Education to accept the ly president of Merck & Co. Dil- gated, requiring greater treat-' outfall. But recent indictions are new federal water pollution con- education in New Jersey. new post. lon Is a Republican and Con- ment than may have previously that they will go it together with trol commissioner in New York Hughes said the nominees nor, likes Hughes, is a Demo- been considered. The Senate is expected to con- an ocean line if Middletown does last week focused attention on firm all nominations. were "some of the most distin- crat. At Township Hall, Mayor Er- not also decide in that direction. Raritan Bay and speakers said Hughes noted that he still ha: guished citizens of our state . . . Accused of Laxity nest G. Kavalek and Committee- Mr. Schumann said that despite Red Bank Requests and will give New Jersey the that water standards had" to bo two vacancies to fill on the high- Hughes hopes the new board man Harold H. Foulks said they the latest county plea for a slow improved. leadership which is so. essential will preside over a significant wer» hopeful that the anticipated er education board. But he said down In planning at the Bayshore (See SEWERS, Pg. 2, Col. 3) the seven members would pro- ... to improve the quality of expansion of higher education in Tax Laws vide a quorum to begin decision- higher education." (See BOARD, Pg. 3, Col. 5) Changes making responsibilities after County Planners Approve Outline RED BANK — Borough Council tax is larger this year. July 1, the effective date of the last night asked the governor and A second resolution requested board. Legislature for three changes in quarterlypayment instead of the Under the law establishing the Federal Library Aid new tax laws. planned semi-annual payment. board, the governor names nine The first of a trio of resolu- The third resolution was members. The board also in- Water Study Nearing cludes the chancellor of higher tions forwarded to Trenton asked prompted by the discontinuance Raised by $36,129 for an amendment to the new of the federal excise tax. Trea- education and the commission- FREEHOLD — The Monmouth County the characteristics of the important aquifers business personal property tax surer Edwin O. Lomerson said a er of education who serve be- RED BANK — Federal aid to- on the south side of Linden PI. Planning Board yesterday approved an outline underlying the county. package, under which the state federal tax stamp formerly was cause of the nature of their of- ward construction of the new wing Five extra spaces were made for a countywide water supply study to de- Another will be to evaluate the cost and will collect that tax instead of the placed on-every deed showing fices. Other members will be ap- of the Public Library was offi- available by the elimination of termine the needs of the county for the feasibility of U3lng sewerage effluent after municipality. the value of property when it pointed from colleges and uni- cially increased by $36,129 last left turns to Broad St. "intensive treatment" to supplement water The law would repay the mu- changed hands. He said council versities in the state. night as Borough.Council adopted An emergency appropriation future. supplies. nicipality a rate struck from an is asking that an affidavit be Besides Dillon and Connor, the an ordinance to take advantage authorized payment of $2,500 to The report would be prepared jointly by , The study will also measure existing average of the tax In 1964, 1965 used in lieu of the stamp to re- nominees include: of the additional grant. Alvin E. Gershen Associates, the board staff and by engineering con- water conditions and sources. It will record and 1966. Council asked that 1967 cord the values for other pur- Dr. William O. Baker of Mad- The ordinance makes the total planning consultants "of Trenton, sultants. The Board of Freeholders had water consumption for all existing systems. be Included In the base since the poses. ison, vice president for research appropriation $261,129 of which for their work in. preparing a authorized $25,000 for this. The report will estimate the needs and at Bell Telephone Laboratories, $86,129 Is in federal funds. Most neighborhood analysis last year. Planning Director Charles Pike said the requirements for five, 10, 20 and 40-year in- a member of President John- of the additional grant will be The funds had not been bud- study would begin this summer and should tervals for each county region. Separate esti- son's Science Advisory Commit- used for furniture, Mayor John geted. mates will be, prepared for industrial and be completed by July, 1968. tee and a visiting lecturer at ~\ Arnone said. Another resolution granted a agricultural use. Today's Index The study will determine the feasibility several leading universities. James V. Gettis of Chestnut varianco to William T. Jones, al- The water will be measured against the and cost of converting salt water or brackish Page .Page Edward E. Booher of Cran- Sfl questioned plans for a kitchen lowing the enclosure and exten- available resources for each region. When water to potable water to supplement con- Allen-Scott : 6 Stock Market ury, president of McGraw Hill In the new library wing, but sion of the carport in front of his alternative solutions are feasible, cost esti- Amusements 15 James Kllpatrlck Book Co. and chairman of Councilman Thomas F. Oakley building on the southwest corner ventional sources in the coastal area. It also mates will be prepared to determine the most will review and evaluate the ground water Blrlhs .' 2 Obituaries 1.3 & 4 Hughes' conference on education said the facility would consist of Maple Ave. and West Bergen- economical method for providing safe and de- Bridge 14 Sylvia Porter . ... 6 last year. only of a single unit for the prep- PI. The building houses the Doug- reports and records prepared by the U. S. pendable water supply for each region. Geological Survey office and of the state Divi- Classified 12, 13 Sports 11 Mrs. Ruth H, Ford of Cress- aration of" coffee, • tea and milk las Auto Electric Co. ? The plan also will include a program for adult groups and children's sion of Water Policy and Supply. Comics 14 Successful Investing kill, member of the State League There were no bids for a new • for the transmission and distribution of re- Crossword Puzzle 14 Television 15 of Women Voters higher educa- classes meeting In the library. ambulance. Charles R. Knoll said Also, It will continue to test wells to gional supplies and recommend interconnec- Editorials 6 Women's News ...5, 7 tion committee. Council also adopted the ordi- the First Aid Squad had been ad- measure, tha availability of ground water and tions of systems. Herblock _;..6 Movie Timetable 15 John M. Seabrook of Salem, nance allowing one-hour parking (See AID, Pg. l, Col. 2) 2—Tutyity, June 20, 1967 THE DAILY EEGISTER One Who Remembers318 Receive Diplomas Start of $180,0&0 Ocean Cites Camping Needs LONG BRANCH — "I have lived and worked in one of Road Project Expected Soon Monmouth County's cities all my life and know from first At Freehold Regional hand experience the torment that indigent children suffer sky, Robert Kocub Jr., Rosalie Kriwec, OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The foot right of way and will include Resnikofi said the township will during a long hot summer. FREEHOLD — Freehold Re- cry address and William R. 011-Sandra Kudrick, Pamela Lamar, Ji m Lamerson, Susan Lamson, Marsha Lan- township hopes to begin a $180, curbing, as the improvement move early next month in bond- "I was fortunate enough to go to camp but I can vividly gional High School Board of Ed- erther gave the salutatory ad- dau, Andrew Lane, Laurie Lansberry, ing its acquisition of lands in remember that children with whom I went to school were Jeanne Lanzaro, Laurie Larsen, Janet 000 road improvement project on area contains grades. ucation President John P. Tergis iress. Lefkewlch, William Legg Jr.. Douglas Sunset Ave. from Rt. 35 westerly the Sand Hills tract. forced to play in small backyards strewn with garbage cans, awarded 318 diplomas last night High School Principal James E. Lehmann, Carl Lester, Lizzie M. Lester, Want Bids Taken Robert Lexa, Noreen Brenda Llchten- toward Roller Rd. late this sum- The municipal engineer said Park Is Planned or in the streets, and they weren't tree-lined! Their swim- to the graduating class of the pbdl, who told of the class's •teln, Mildred Lofland, Maureen Loftua, mer. Municipal Engineer William state officials have asked town- The 355-acre Sand Hills traot ming pools were immense puddles In the streets caused by Freehold Regional High School. iccomplrahments, presented fine ROM Love and Margaret Lowsky. Bruce McCail, Ttiomaa McCue, Mir- Poznak reported last right. ship officials to take project bids has been designed as a "blighted heavy rains. Jane Petroff gave thevaledic- udents to Mr. Tergis. Caret McCue, Miriam McCue, Harold McDermott, Gerald McGickln, Randolph Mr. Poznak said this project for the whole improvement sec- area" by the township, which "Children have no control over the conditions in which Graduating were: Macaluso, Kathy Mack, John Mackey, would provide an access route to tion, not parts of the section, plans to use it as an industrial they live — you can give them a break this summer with at John T. Allen Jr., Gloria Allecc*. Raymond MacLennan, Leon Macon, nl Alt. Ronald Arbaczawskl, Apryl James MalLbaahka, Grace Mangabang, . Hie Sand Hills section in the which is the usual practice. park. least one week at camp." mstrons, Barbara Armstrong, At- Karen Mandrel), James Martin. Virginia 37 Highlands Rah Austin, Peter Awramenko, Cheryl Mate, Jean Matlack, Marc Matlln. Don- municipal industrial tone. He reported the township would Council last year adopted The letter quoted was received by the Community Ser- yrea, Robert Baldwin Jr., Clyde P. . The state Transportation De- tacWe_b[ds__for_ tase_inaterials_ -Vic^s fmncil-,ia-suppsrt~of-4ts~Campership Fund Drive. adeline Barsika, Garry Bean. Virginia Mattes, Joseph Mayerskl, Frances M#h Almost 300 impoverished and handicapped Monmouth eck, Allen Bell, Richard W. Bentz, ender. Virginia. Metcalfe, Michael Ml-' partment, he reported, has pro-this year and topping materials chase some 160 privately owned Sixth traders icborah Berdan. Milton Bloom. Jeffrey chaelsen. Kenneth Mount, Nancy Mul- • vided $88,OO0-$9O,O0O for the proj- next year, commenting, "the acres in the Sand Hills tract. County children have been recommended to the CSC for tlumenthal, Gary Born, Frank Box, holland and Robin Jean Muscraf/e. 'arol Boyce. Shirley Bracoy. Enrico John Nazaruk, Mary Nazaruk, Georze ect through last year and pos- project's first function is to The township baj been acquir- camperships. Funds are needed to provide one or two weeks ;r&ncadora, Cynthia Brodie, Beth Brom- Kazzaro, Nancy N'ellis, Ottn Nichols. of camping experience for them. Promoted II, Bruce Bromell, Barbara Brooks, Brian Noone, Irene Newiczewski, Donna sibly will provide the rest of its make the road passable." ing privately-owned parcels at Oaklpy. LoU Oakley, WHliflm Ollwerlh- Mr. Poznak, however, said the least at their assessed value and Contributions are tax deductible. Checks should be sent HIGHLANDS - Thirty-seven rthur Bryant, Carol Burdgc. Judith er, Edward Ojienshaw Jr., Polly Patten, 90 .per cent share in Sie project urgess, Colin J. Burke and William Michael Patterson, John Pearson, Jane "costs this year. The township, township must own any land af- up to a maximum of $1,000 an to the CSC Campership Fund, One Third Ave., Long Branch, sixth graders at the Highlands urtt. Petroff. Joyce Petrolf, Sharon Pfaff, Annf Camarata, Bradford Camp, Robert Pheasant, Richard Pogers, John the engineer added, will pay for fected by .the project before it acre, according to Township N. J. 07740. Grammar school have been pro- Carmalyn Cantallce, Susan Carr, Eliza- Polgreen. Kathryn Polverino, Diane Manager Jack P. Sweitzer. moted to Henry Hudson Region- beth Carter, Anthony Caslronova, Janet Lynne Pompey, Kathleen Potter. Susan only 10 per cent of the project even starts to seek bids. The ihehanske, Vlckl Chandler, Benedetto Preal, Edward Preston Jr., Sandra Pug- although Sunset Ave. will remain municipality, he added, owns Mr. Resnikoff said the town- al School. licalese, Ralph Morris Oscar Cohen, )l?sc. Ann Quigley. Sharon Qulntllllani, [arsha Conover, Russell Conover, Ar- Otieryl Read, Alfred Richardson, Wayne a municipal road. about 500 parcels of land in the ship has not yet had to use Joseph Bolger, retiring admin- •nne Cooper, Camllle Cosgrove, Lola Richardson, Garry Rlchler, Olga Rich- 9th Graders Promoted raig. Karen Susan Crime, Muriel ler. Betty Riley, Putricia Rlopel. George Mr. Poznak said the improve- Sand Hills tract, with "only a condemnation proceedings to ac- istrative principal, presented di- 'rocker. Wane Gall Crosby, Gary Robinson. Sandra Rosenblatt, Roiemary few" nonovsn, James Doud, William Dough Schwarz, Roberi V. Sober 3d, Donna Dawson. Christine DeFUiiro. Geraldlne Tty, Louise Drummer, Linda Duffy Seria-Merales. Wlnthrop Shaw, Patricia Thompson Junior High School DeFlIIIppo. Catherine DeLorenza and a member of the Board of Edu Sicken, Stephanie SlderoU, Ruth Sigier, Drunk Driving Suspects Slated Christine Durfee. cation. onl Elff, Lawrence Ellas, Be mice Richard Slllaman. Glenn Bllvert, John have been promoted: 1 : Hi nylon, Gloria Elllncton, Michelle Simmons, Stanford Singer. Sherry Slade, Kobtrt Abbot. Bichjrd lAfir. Arthur Jaraea DMCIOUX, Thomas Dora. Kevin Glenn Miller also received the Emerson, Richard Enderly and Thomas Donald Smith, James Smith, Nancy Aldzerii. Donald Andrews. James An- Doscher, Jeffrey Dougherty, Patrick Rrtelle. Smith, Pamela Smith. Barbara Soden, drews, Hiornaj Aquino. Garry Arnold, Downey. William Elehelr. Leroy Em- scholastic achievement award for Joanne Falvo, Elvln Farlello. LOUIL William Solinskl, Yvette Somervills, Donald Asbee. Eric Atherton. Fred- mons, Charles Ernest, Craig Evans, ''arleUo, John Farrujglo, Angela Fe- Russell Spencer, Donna Bplnello, Bruce To Face Breath Tests inHolmdel Richard Ewaskiewlch, Robert Farrell boys. Deborah Whitfield was the lerico, Resina Fenlon, Frances Fen' erick Bauch, Donald Beroh&rdt, John Springsteen. John Stanklewlcz, Peter utterly, Steven Black, Anthony Bora, Guenther Ford, John Fowler, James winner for girls. Karen Flannery ter, Donna Fichtl, Jeaneite Flnan. Stark, William R. Starkey 3d, Joyce HOLMDEL — Suspected drunk on Laurel Ave., have been pur- the company again and forward 'eter Bowen, Donald Boyken. Frank Freshnock, Bruce Furber, Philip Gam- «ynn Florentlno, Thomas Ftorenilno, Steinberg, Michael StelnlU. Nicholas Brand, Edward Brittaln. William Brun- ble. Howard Ganxm. received an award for a safety i"rank Forman Jr., John Forman, Rob' Stfpmns, porls Stevensen, Rose Mary drivers here may soon be taking chased, and condemnation pro- copies of both the letter and re- Ing, John BrxKtoski. Douglas Buchan, CJieryl Eichele, Marilyn E11U, Cheryl rt Forman, Paul GaJ, Rosemerle Oa!- Stevensen, Teresa Stevensen, Stephanie Breathalyzer tests, if money can ceedings against three other ply to Mr. Berentes. Barry Buchanan. bley, Maureen Foater. Gall Frederick, poster and Robert Cadmus and ucd, Eric Gardner, Bernlce Gasklnx, Stfgllano, Myra Stiles, jenny Stem- Wllda Armstrong, Dorothy Altonhurg. Nancy Gallucclo. Jennifer Glgvere, Anna Rossetti, intramural *owreen Gibson, Vlckl Goodman, Ste' berg, Robert Streger, William fltryker be found in the township budget properties have been initiated. In other business, the commit- Diane Anderson, Lesa Anderson. Carolyn Lynn Gerstein, Susan Grancsay. Raf. >hanle Grtbosakl, Edwin Green, Lau- and Fern SzalankiewEcz. BabcocK, Judith Backover, Lynn Bakos, faela Grand!, Jane Grau Linda Gruber achievement awards. Louise Mi- ence Grubby, Thomai Ourzo, Kathleen to buy one of the devices. Tne committee voted to trans- tee: Christine Barberl, Karen Barlow, Mar- Janice Hall, Dorthy Hayes, Mara Hecht, lutzaJi, Judith Guy and Richard Cya!og. Judith Tunsey, Linda Teague, Nancy gajet Beekman, Patricia Ann Beiga, Deborah Henderson, Nancy Hendrlcks, errwa gave the farewell talk Linda H&btn, Guy Hall, William Hall, TergiB, Clifford Tesser, George Thelis Eight hundred and fifty dollars fer the deeds for the two pur- —Announced that center lines Kathy Benjamin, Elizabeth Bennett. Diana Herman, Karen Heir. Mary Her- hrlitlne Ham. Lynn Hammer, Thomas Jr.. Jefrrey Tracy. Joseph Tyrrell, Al- chased properties to the county. will be striped on six township Cynthia Bodtmann. Audrey Brooks rent, Arlene Hughes and Diane Hunt. Mr. Bolger presented his suc- ampton. Rogpr Hankins, Richard fred Vanderveer, Pierre Van Mater 3i, was originally allotted in this Evelyn Brown, Linda Brunlng, Doreen Craig Gerbore, Russell Gibson, Donal cessor, Joseph Czarnecki, who flans, Suiette Hard wick, Robert Hart- Donald Venti. John Vlck, Barbar* VI- year's budget for a machine, de- To Issue Bond Notes roads, in the following order: Hol- Burke, Mary Burke, Cheryl Buahauer, GiogKla, Robert Girling, Timothy Gray, nan, Kevin Henahan, Eileen Hpch- temskl, Virginift Vitfrnski, Marlon Je«n Bonnie Button and Ann Callaway. Jonathan Grubbs, Craig Hansen, Bryan will assume the office in Septem- aerg, Gilbert Hedge, Robert HoeniR, Voget, Linda Vogelsang;, Gary Wiiiten, signed to measure the alcoholic A resolution was adopted au- land Rd., Middle Rd., Van Brae- Harrison, John Harwood. James Hayei, .aura Holmea, Ellen Holtz. Marl Htiro- Linda Wasesky, Diane Waahburnr. thorizing the issuance of kle Rd., portions of Telegraph Bruce Buchanan, Vincent Burden Thomas Hearn, Richard Helntz, Rich- ber when Mr. Bolger moves to riU, Karen Hornlbjr, Sessie Hovnanian, Charlet Webber, Dorothy West, Charlei content in the blood of a sus Timothy Burt, James Byrne, Davlc ard Henderson, Reseau HendrieJtson, the Keansburg system. .inda Hunley, Richard Hurt Jr.. Noeml Weyant, Franklin Whilsen, Richard pected drunk but was later real- $700,000 worth of bond anticipa- Hill Rd., Bethany Rd., and Still- Carlucclo. Philip Carotenuto, Raymond Donald Henschel, Richard Hansche Harraza, George Ivory, Leroy Jackson, Wilder, Cleta Williams, Pamela Lynn Castle, Warren Cavell, Steven Cnanako, George Heyson, Thomas Hinds, Mtchat Perfect attendance awards Williams, Nancy Wilson, Linda Wlnham, located. Legally, a driver is tion notes. These will be used by well Rd. David CoUett, Thomal Corrforti, Gary Hoening, Robert Hopkins. r., Eileen Jamlsen, Ellen Johanen. AHci> WlaeUiky, Margaret Woodward, Oonghtry, Daniel Cutro, Jeffrey Dalton. were presented to Arthur Knut tamdl Johamaen, Judith Jones am Marie Woo!folk, Theresa Wright, Sandra drunk when his alcoholic content the township to pay costs of the —Approved an application for Joseph DeFIno. Wendy Husband, Marcla Jackson, .Ifred John Jorgenion, Yacknowitz, Dottle Yuhas, Jan Ztrh* wide ranging sewer installation Kola Cavil], Joyce Cherne, Linda Elizabeth Jacobus, L'Mariee Jacoby, sen, grade 2; Debbie An Edward Louis Kelly, Kathleen Ann ary. Harry Zackowltz, John Zarzyikl, blood reading is 1.5. soil removal from four lots to be Ciparls, Barbara Collins, Barbara Con Kathleen Johnson. Janls Keller. Llndj Clngston. Bruce Klrkel, Larry Klelman, Cheryl Zolasko, Steven ZloUln tnd program, which was begun last Kelly, Karen Keoueh, Linda ,Kolter, drews, Steven Ritter, and Gena iheldon Klein. Carolyn Knowle*. Jear Susan Zlotkln. . Based on a request from the developed by George Mollinaro in Arlena-KucieJ, Carol Lang, Judy Lang- Is, Robert Koenlff, Barbara Komen' week in the Newstead-OId Manor Newstead. Mr. Mollinaro must an, Charlotte Latshaw" Susan Laverty Wolly, grade 3; Howard Paronto • township police and a recommen- Linda Lazur and Karen Llebeck. and Michael Ziata, grade 4; and dation' from Township Attorney section. post a $1500 bond and work un- James Houston, Russell Hudak, RIch< der the supervision of the ^own- Man Found ard Hudson, Robert Hughes, Raymond Margaret Moore, grade six. Thomas Gagliano, Committeeman An accusation from Stephen Janwlch, • Earle Jarden, Gary Jelenlew- Berentes, Stillwell Rd., that the ship engineer. ski, Guy Johnson 3d, Richard Johnson. The six grade graduates were: New Zoning G)de Pushed • Wallace A. Taylor last night pro- Kevin Kavanaugh. Kenneth Kempson. Jill Elvluia, Randy Britton, Melissa posed that the Township Commit- committee had "pigeonholed" ne- Mr. Taylor asked that letters Guilty On James King, Daryl Knight. Alan Kools- Callcchlo. BllUo Campbell Jr.. Peter gotiations with the Monmouth tra, Richard Klines, Charles Leonard. Card. JoAnn Chlger, Karen Diebold, tee purchase the apparatus. be directed to Union Beach and Lorraine Lcidell, Michelle Lepre. Vic William Ekleberry, Karen Flannery, By Long Branch Planners Then the question of available Consolidated Water Co. to bring Raritan Township suggesting torla Loser, Leslie Lyon, Susan Machof, Carol Qarcla, Clltforii Oodley Jr., Dan. Patricia Mack, Lynn Mackey, Ann Mar ltl Qrochowskl. KcnneUi Harfcer, Bob LONG BRANCH — The long- ing on the ordinance for the past money arose. Committeeman Wil- water lines to the Everett sec- that Holmdel host the first meet- Four Counts glo. Mayola. Majors, Barbaia. Maksly, ert HarU«rov«. James Hom!»«k, tion, was stoutly denied by the ing of a committee designed to Jill llakely, Donna Muloon, Ann Man- George Hurden. Mlcnael Knnii, Bolitrl awaited new zoning ordinance year. liam H. Menges objected to the FREEHOLD - William J. dla, Roxallne Marsen, Barbara Maute, Lake and Susan Lelmburs. will be available in draft form purchase, saying that he committeemen. formulate a co-operative sewer Dorothy Mazzle and Marilyn McAdoo. KenetJi MoCulloujh, olenn Miller. Reminding board members that Angelo, 24, of 200 Creek Rd., Peter Lewis, Louis LoBello, William Louise Mlerrwa, Margaret Moore. Deb- rithin 30 days, Charles E. Polk, last night's meeting marked the "couldn't see it for a police de- Township Clerk John P. Wad- program among the three areas. Keansburg, yesterday was found oux, Douglas Lynch, John Magnotta. ra Prinze, Jon Prlngle. Linda Rahm, ington was directed to write- to His request was granted. Harold Marks, William Maraolla, Dana Gary Ramsey, Meade Robertaon, Anna lannlng Board chairman, an- end of the first year of activity «partment our size." guilty of possession of stolen Marshall, David Martin, William Martin, Roaaettl, Kathleen Sullivan, Daniel But- lounced at last night's brief by the board as now constituted .. Mr. Taylor withdrew his mo- property and obtaining property Jack Mayer, John McGregor, Kenneth t«n, Richard Trumper, George Walllnr, McCleaster, Robert Melslnger, Salvatorc ChaTles Wilstrom. Deftorah WhIUIeH. teeting. and the end of his own first year tion until next month. By then, under false pretenses by a jury Mlllto, Ro/bert Mllnes, Leonard More. Busaell Whitney and Wendy Wise. lie said, he will have evidence before Monmouth County Court Bonnie MoDowell, Elizabeth Mearn Mr. Polk said draft copies of as chairman, Mr. Polk thanked Rejects Sally Melcholr, Theresa Mell, Llndi he new measure will be given members for their support. of, the need for a Breatha- Judge Alton V. Evans. Messina, Lynn Miller, Diane Mllle (Continued) Alexahdra Mlndnlch, Janet Molzoi lewsmen at a press conference lyzer, including its cost (estimated Angelo had been charged with Cathy Monahan, Wendy Monnler, Jo "It is very gratifying to have at $825) the number of suspected proposed urban renewal plan, it not financially able to repair Anne Montanye, Nancy Moodle, June be scheduled within the next been chairman for the past was estimated, would increase their buildings If they could be having a $5 wallet In his posses- Moore. Susanne Wott. Betty Murphy, Births month. The board has been work- drunk drivers apprehended in the sion belonging to Joseph Walsh, 65 Bonnie llurphy and Joan Myers. year," he said. "You have ratables' from the project from made structurally sound. Frank Morgan, Jerry Morton, Stephei all. made great sacrifices for the .township, and the number of ac- Church St., Keansburg, on March Muckey, Richard Nacov»ky. RlcSan tual convictions. $33,000 to more than $90,000. The "I don't believe that Freehold Norman. Raymond O'Neill, Wayne O MONMOUTH MEDICAL City of Long Branch, the results key to the mall plan was to bring 30, 1966. trov, Michael Palmer, Ross Parspll Mr. Gaglianq..reported that two is dead," said Mr. Sanders. Frank Ppnas. Clifford Petroll, Cral, Long Branch Plans Summer of which the city will have an m a large department store "Freehold is very much alive On March 30, 1965, he had been Petrol!, Jeffrey Pfelffer, Gary Prechte opportunity to see in the near properties needed for the coun- charged with misusing a credit James Riley, Kevin Riley, Bruce Roh Mr. and Mrs. John Avallone .ty's straightening of "Thrill Hill," branch to attract shoppers here. and very vital." mann. (nee.Teresa Oliver), 108 Matilda future," the chairman added, re- Relocation Grants card at Sears Roebuck, Rt. 35, Kristl Nolan, Linda Norman. Dehora In Luxembourg ferring to the board's many Urban renewal was studied, he North. Dpnbn O'Brlpn, Denlse Odel Ter.,' Long Branch, son, yester- Included in the alternate pro- Middletown, to get a 12-gauge Joy Oliver, Krhtle OUen, Janice P«i hours' work on the new zoning continued, beoause code enforce, shot gun valued at $165. qunlc. Nancy Peterson, Kathleen Pet day. Weather posals are relocation grants for merit could not be carried out tit. Phyllis Plngltore. Barbara Pink Mr. and Mrs. George Malek ordinance. . New Jersey: Partly cloudy In residents and businesses that In separate charges, Angelo June Plzzlchlllo, Nancy Price. 8usai effectively. By participating in pleaded guilty to'possession of Qulgley, Janlne Ray, Bartara Reynold! (nee Angela Khauer), 5-A Juni- New officers will be elected in the north, fair south today. High would be displaced and rehabili- -id Margaret Riley. per La., Eatontown, son, yester- July, Mr. Polk announced. He the federal code enforcement marijuana in Keansburg on May Raymond Rola. Peter Romeo, Joi today in 70s. Fair tonight and tation loans and grants for those program, the federal government Hojsback. Eric KUHolph: >Roy RMka day. suggested that in view of the .tomorrow. Low tonight in upper 28, and aiding and abetting an Roberi Salmons, John Schlck, Harolt would contribute $260,151 of the escapee from a mental institution Schnolder. Erie Schoenfelder. Oeralc Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bruno board's year of concerted ef- iiOs-and lower 60s, high tomor- Schulte, James Schwartz, Albert Scott, fort, the election be held at a $346,868. on April 20, 1967, in Marlboro Charlefl Shea, Christopher Sheldon, (nee Grace Thompson), 456 At- row, 75-80. Outlook for Thursday, Thomas Smart, George Smith, Oaklej lantic Ave., Long Branch, daugh- dinner rather than at a regular Traffic "This sounds good," said Coun- Township. Smith 3d. - partly cloudy and warmer. Dorothy Rlveat, Marianne Robhlns, ter, yesterday. or special meeting. ~XiD Monmouth Beach, yester- cilman Tobias H Mayer, "but Assistant Prosecutor John Carol Roma. Maryann Romeo. Ellen we just received the resolution Ryan, Patricia Salmon, Gretchei Mr. and Mrs. William Aumack Board members agreed unani- day's high was 66 degrees and etillo presented the state's case, Schmerlz, Gleanore Schoeoel, Lisi (nee Roxle Proctor), 325 Bath mously. Daniel F. Haas and John :ihe low was 59. It was 60 de- and should have time to study while Benjamin Gruber of High- Schuman. Kathleen 'Schwarz, MIcheli Stopper it." Mr. Sanders delayed moving Shane. Martha T. Shedd, Dferdre R Ave., Long Branch, son, yester- P. Talerico were appointed a Ijrees at 6 p.m., the overnight low lands served as defense attorney. Sheean, Nancy J, Skinner, Linda K day. committee to make dinner ar- vwa6 59 and at 7 a.m. today it MIDDLETOWN - It was a the measure until the next coun- Sitter. Carolyn J. smith, Leslie K traffic stopper in more ways than Judge Evans set sentencing on Smith and Marilyn, J. Smith. RIVERV1EW rangements. •"was 62. cil meeting. all four charges for July 7. Thornae Smith, William Spence, Scot one. Councilman Walter J. Kozloski Spratford, Douglas Springsteen, Douglai Red Bank The board's annual .report : Rainfall between 1:30 a.m. and Btarcher, Charles W. Steward, RonaU for 1966 was distributed to board At 7 a.m. today, sleepy drivers said he did not believe the.eight Stelner, Lawrence Stratum, Charle: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dorrian ij p.m. yesterday was 1.22 Inches. Straus, Franklin Swartz, Leigh Tajmad- (nee Dolores Redmond), 45 Carol members and the press. The on Rt. 35 stopped with a jolt. per cent, difference between the ire, Dane Tearno, Randolph Thomas, "- TIDES There in the middle of the high- 9 Honor Men Daniel Thompson. Craig Truax; Rober Dr., Middletown, daughter, yes- booklet contains a synopsis of iv. Sandy Hook votes was a clear cut sign bf the Varlan, Alexander Wallace, Davl< planning activities for the year, way stood a stone house, perched popular will. Went*. Charles Wolcott, Gerald Walters, terday. • ~ TODAY - High 7:24 pan. andon a large truck. Melissa A. Smith, Debrs J. Solomon, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL an analysis of the city master Ipw 1 p«. Mayor Gibson said he was dis-Named At Suzanne Soulhcott, Lynn P. Stenge The house, owned by Charles Maryann E. Stllcn. Karen Stryker, Pi Neptune plan, including zoning standards •. Tomorrow—'High 7:48 a.m. and appointed with the vote but trlcla A. Stutzhach, Debra 8wan. L Mr. and Mrs. Victor Posey (nee to be set up by the new Kining Dobbs, is being moved by Duffy promised council would abide by jora Trultt. Cheryl Vlman, Janet M ; S: 12 p.m.and low 1:48 a.m. end Fisher from Navesink River Rd. Vaccaro. Mary Lou Vliet. Candace Vor Patricia Tice), Rt. 33, Farming- ordinance, and a statement of the voters' decision. Croydon Hall Ohlen, Ruth T. Wawrxonklewicz, Dlan : 1:54 p.m. and Rt. 35 to Oakhill Rd. and Weber, Carol L. Wcntz. Christie V. Wil- dale, son, yesterday. planning aims for 1967, and Rumson "I feel that the public has liams, Patricia E. Wilson, Nancy L, For Red Bank Brighton Ave on a Stavola truck, LEONARDO - Four area stu- Winters, Mildred E, Woodley, Csrolyn Mr. and Mrs. James Dean (nee Chief planning goals this year .bridge, add two hours; Sea A large Cape Cod faced in grey spoken," he said. dents were among nine at Croy- M. Woodrouih, Linda Wright and Mar- Gail Wardell), 303 Curtis Ave., Charles Russell are adoption of the new zoning "Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long To Study Alternate don Hall Academy named to the garet Zank. Point Pleasant Beadi, daughter, stone, the house blocked traffi' RUMSON - Charles Russell, ordinance, establishment of sign Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- on Rt. 35 as it took up two am Council will study the alter- National Honor Society by the yesterday, regulations and continued capi- lands bridge, add -40 minutes, nate proposal, he said, and U 11academy's chapter, the Margare 17, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles a half lanes on the highway. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy Russell, 33 Katherine St., Fair tal improvements programming. MARINE Northbound traffic was able to has merit, it will be adopted A. Carr Society. Auto Strikes, (nee Dorothy Schmidt), 12 Wil- 1 Cape May to Block Island: Dis Council could either enforce the Named were, seniors Kevin Haven, will sail tomorrow for a squeeze past one corner of the lowbrook Rd., Farmingdale, son, summer in Luxembourg as a rep- continue small craft warnings ex- home, while southbound traffic codes or le,t the building deteri- O'Brien of Atlantic Highlands, al- yesterday. te mote he Injures Boy resentative of the Rumson-Falr State Pushes cept from Block Island to Mon was rerouted by police down eide °™ > said, adding ssoo valedictorian of his class, and Mr. and Mrs. Orlando CaJpini 'tauk Point. Northeasterly winds Robert Keough of Middletown; LONG BRANCH - Michael Po Haven Chapter of American Field roads. there is no-third alternative. (nee Beverley Snyder), Rt. 1, Service. 10 to 15 knots today except in- Urban renewal was recom- and sophomores Charles Oberiin trucfc, 9, of 307 Third Ave., wasFarmingdale, son, yesterday. Sewer Plant .'creaslng to 15-25 knots in the mended by experts hired by fiie and John Johnson, both of Leo- treated and released at Mon- . "Chad" was selected from eight "eastern corner. Diminishing to Union Again borough and by the MoiMnouCh nardo. mouth Medical Center for bruises applicants from the junior class .10 to 15 knots tonight. Variable County Planning Board in 1964 Also, Raymond Haley of, Mt and tooth cuts in his lip yester- Time Limit it Rumson-Fair Haven High Betterments 10 knots tomorrow. Mostly cloudy to keep the borough the com- Kisco, N. Y.; Jimmy Wong, Hong day after being struck by a cai ictiool to participate in the TRENTON (AP) - TJie state today except fair in Hie south Picks Bedell mercial hub of the western re- Kong; Joseph Paradiso, Spring near his home. "Americans Abroad" program, Health Department ordered 11 Fair tonight and tomorrow. Visi- gion. Lake; James Magada, Sayreville For Cleanup He will sale on the SS Ryndam to more municipalities' and sewer* bility better than five miles. NEPTUNE - Monmrjuth Coun- and William Queen, Bedford. Kathleen L. Ferrara, 20, of 247 The experts also had niled ou' Cedar Ave., driver of the vehicle, Rotterdam. On shipboard he and age authorities in Ocean' and ty Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell Qualifications required by pro* ther Americans Abroad students of Keansburg was re-elected lasl a program of spot rehabilitation said Michael ran across the Cut in Half Monmouth Counties to Improve of buildings es not practical be- posed society members are main- street into the front fender o will be given language lessons sewage treatment plants along night as business agent of Local tenance of a scholastic average of Pair Admit 346, Lathers International Union cause of the Jieterogenous design her car as she drove north bi FREEHOLD - Urged by Bar- and general orientation courses. New Jersey's oceanfront. ^ of the district and the condition 85 or "higher during the entire TWrd Ave. ough Councilman Tobias H. May- From Rotterdam he' will go by Mr. Bedell, who was unopposed, school year; willingness to give Richard J. Sullivan, director of of the buildings. er, council last right changed train to Mersch, a small town on the Division of Clean Air and will be serving his 11th and 12th service to the school; quality of No summons was Issued bj Their Guilt years In the post of the AFL-CIO The county Planning Board the time limit from 10 to fiv the outskirts of the city of Luxem Water, said the orders give the leadership, and striving for per- Patrolman Gaetano Mistretta. days for residents to comply with bourg where hs will stay on a FREEHOLD—Two men yester- affiliate. advised that if the borough didn' sonal character. municipalities and agencies until day pleaded guilty to separate Mr. Bedell resigned as secre- do something to revitalize itsel. Also treated and released at its cleanup ordinance. modern farm with the Emile Nov. 30, 1970, to complete new The Leonardo prep school has the hospital was Celest F, "Some sections of the borough Houtmanns and their four chil- robbery and contributing to the tary-treasurer of the local. by 1984, the commercial hub of completed its 20th year by con- construction to meet the state's deliquency of a minor charges be- Officers elected for the new the western region would shift Marcks, J8, of 112 Seventh Ave., are a disgrace," declared Mr. dren. water quality standards. 1 ferring diplomas to 51 aenloi whose car was in an accideni Mayer. "Some lawiiB are V/x to Luxembourg, a grand duchy, fore Monmouth County Court two-year term were Thomas to the perimeters. graduates and 24 eighth graders. "This virtually completes ac- Judge Alton V. Evans. Grant, of Keansburg, president; A breakdown of votes toy dis- yesterday afternoon at Bath anc two feet high." smaller than the' state of Rhode tion on oceanfront municipalities ' Edward Hyslop, 19, of 118 Eugene A. Bedell, Keansburg, tricts were (1) 75 yes, 207 no; Westwood Aves. Miss Marcks sul Council had May IS adopted I Island, is bounded by Belgium, scheduled to receive orders," Broadway, Long Branch,' had the freeholder's father, vice pres- (2) 99 yes, 152 no; (3) 137 yes fered three broken teeth and code that warned residents ttia West Germany and France. It is Sullivan said. "Thirty-seven re- peen charged with robbing $58 ident; and Stanley Boylan, Long 211 no; (4) 64 yes, 51 no; (5) 2 Are Held bruised left knee. if they didn't clean up thei multi-lingual nation, speaking sorts have received orders In the . from Daniel Newman, 1209 Ninth Branch, secretary-treasurer. 38 yes, 113 no; (6) 274 yes, 194 The driver of the other vehicle, properties, the borough would French, German and a widely past four weeks. From now on, Ave., Neptune, on Feb. 7, 1966, no, and (7) 180 yes, 157 no. Ab-In Entering James F. Newman, 39, of 153D have it done and would bill for used dialect. Chad will return most of the orders will be issued and contributing to the delinquen sentee votes were 11 yes, 6 no. Sunset Ter., Belmar, complained Hie services. hqme Sept. 7 on the SS Ryndam, in connection with cleanup of in- iy of a 17-year old North Carolina Aid The proposed mall was esti- FREEHOLD - Two Long of back pains, but said he woulc Residents were given 10 days land, tidaj and fresh water .toy on Feb. 18, 1966, in W.est Long Branch men were charged with see his own physician. notice to remove accumulations TWO IN WORKSHOP areas." (Continued) mated to cost $2 million. The jBranch. breaking and entering and taking of brush, weeds, obnoxious EAST ORANGE - Mri. Es- Placed on notice yesterday vised the reason was that re borough's share would be $428,- miscellaneous medicines and Mr. Newman told police he wai " .Frederick W. Peterson, '20, of 74 033. Under a recently passed As- driving west on Bath Ave. on growths, filth, garbage or debris. her F. Search and Mis) Ruth were these Monmouth municipal jTmton Ave., Eatontown, was tooling for 1968 models prevented blank prescription blanks from 1 New they'll have only five days. i. Hart, teachers at Middletown plants and authorities: Spring- firms from bidding on a 1967 sembly bill, the state would pay the office of Dr. Donald Rey green light when Miss Marcks ^charged with robbing $70 from half of that, reducing the car turned left in front of him. TTie rates for clean Up by the 'ownship High School, were Lake Heights, Spring Lake, Sea Charles Spices, a soldjer now in model. Council will readvertise nolds at 64 West Main St. borough are $10 an hour for mow- mong business educators who Girt, the Ocean Townshlp-Inter- -Vietnam, on Jan. 8, 1966, and con-for the newer model. amount for the borough would be Joseph C. Skaggs, 23, of 26 Patrolman Gary G. Tomalni is- $39,882. sued no summonses. Ing with power equipment, $7.50 inrolled in the second- annual Iaken Joint Sewer Commission, itributlng to the delinquency of the Council approved the renewa Oceanport Ave. and Richard an hour for clearing lots of debris. usiness education workshop Bradley Beach, Deal, Neptune same youth on Feb. 14, 1966 in of four club liquor licenses, 17 re Hood, 20, of 188 Chelsea Ave. Added to this would be a 35 pe iponsored by the Berkeley City, Neptune Township and Jlawell Township. tail distribution licenses and 23 were arrested Sunday by Long cent charge for administrate Ocean Grove Camp Meeting retail consumption licenses effec- School In The Manor, West Or- Jud?e Evans set sentencing for Sewers Branch detectives and turned Atlanta expenses. nge. Association. i'both for July 7. tive July 1. over to police here. (Continued) (Continued) Offenders are also subject ti As a result of that conference, Both will have preliminary hear A group of 250 to 300 Negroes summonses. Penalties are $10 the county advisory committee inga before Magistrate Alexander in Montgomery, Ala., also partic- or 20 days In jail for each count, PUBLIC NOTICE, TWSP. OF MARLBORO ^'(lliiliflnAni4ilT(!(f(loooo" decided that action was imminent LevOhuk tomorrow night. Skaggs ipated in rock and bottle throw- o Is being held in the county jail Ing when a march on the state • Public notice is hereby given that tho Mayor will o ENROLL NOW „—. to alter minimum requirements Firemen Answer of a county sewerage master, plan in lieu of $2,500 bail and Hood Capitol was halted by police. males available for public examination tha books For h Srlghf Fohire • M% adopted last year. was released in his own recog- City Attorney Ira DeMcnt cst 2 False Alarms and raeords of the Departments of Administration cs * Keypunch H Ut I The committee recommended nizance. mated 12 were arrested befon RED BANK - AH units of th. and France at 10 a.m. DST, Saturday, June 24, 1967 o • Office Antonullon • HUP \WM 1 •o • Computer Frstrammlni HJ BJBk that all Bayshore municipalities Entry was gained by pushing order was restored. One of thos fire department were called ou in the Municipal office, Route 79, Person! wishing to o and potential sower districts 1 old up an unlocked window, police arrested was the Rev. Richan at 9; U last night for the o Northoait Business H ll examine same may do so at that time and may copy up all action until the new stan- said, at'tihe rear of the building Boone, n Southern Christian Lead' false alarm of Uie day. by hand all documents of interest and may order o Machinei School • MM ilwl ^ Thursday night. Desk drawers crship Conference stuff workei r**» dards are announced. Fear was -n. Wesley Johnson, Mail- from Rt. 79 to the Central Rail- n Valley USA sewer company. mard secretary, and by Coleman by Edgar M. Hargis, school su- rern Jacobs, Judith Kaln. Willie Kelly. The proposal was recommend- road grade crossing and 50 miles By a 4-0 vote, the authority Jtromwasser of the school board.perintendent. . Anne Kinsley, ['.onerl Kinsley, Carol ed by the police committee to an hour to the Freehold town- KoeniRstein. Karen Kralt. Joan Llnsley, igreed to employ the Charles Honor pupils were Judy Kalb, Graduates were: Edwin Ll[>!>incn!t anrl Susan Lnwenbprs. expedite downtown traffic. hip line. ' Owen Marailla. Kelll Mccarty. Mi- Cupper engineering firm to pro- I>;ivki Aduchijprf. Barry Alpxanilrr, chelle McCormirk. John .McHugri. Con- Parking would be eliminated on ved with negotiations. Ronald Annese, Linda Aschcnliack. Jn- stance Meglll, Donna Meclll. Kathy Me- Both measures were scheduled sejih Alklnsnn, Barbara Ballard. Prna Kill. Thomas MPRIII. Betty Menkj. the west side of South St., be-lor public hearings Monday, Barlmtn. John Becki-r. Catherine Rlur Larry MIchcvlch, Pearl Miers, Robert The Kupper firm already ha", Accidents Kevin Bnyd, Jean Royle. Haroltl Rrpln Moss, Iwnald Munford. Phyllis Murphy, tween Main and McLean Sts.; July 3, at 8 p.m. Throckmorton St., between West jeen authorized to represent the Ing, Eric Brueklcbank, Paul Bunlgc Rosemary Myers. Bnicr Normand, Another code introduced amend- Prrnna Catplnl. Kathy Callaglrnne, Bar- Mona Palmer, Cindy Poland, Robert Main St. to its intersection with [ownship in acquiring the munic- bara Carter. Peter Chapurtlnov, Pelcr Puller. Lillian Rift-In. Michael Rll ed a 1920 ordinance regulating Ohamarenko. Faye Clayton, Hal Cnlp, Bb Rbbfti. Mc EK Broad St., and McLean St., be- ipality's only other private dis- Reported In plane Cooper^ Ivaren Crawford and Bar the licensing, license costs, hours and herald RyansRobbins. , Myron Rufflo p y ftaJH" t'-'FUillift. i-^n,-,—, .i-^n JflaJflllUa3Arrffi^rl'3Alrff i ( operations of pool andbiUiard Frank IVAngelo, George DaPnnle ly Schultz. riavitl Schwartz.-" "Richard Main St. in a similar project. flrenda. Davis, Shirley Davis. Krnest Schwarze, l*estor Shaffrr. Francis Smith, parlors and circuses. Pavlson. Lisa DeOarvalho, Larry De- Elizabeth Steinbach, Terrance Stpngpr, Speed Limit Plan The township has indicated that GrandP. Oerarrlo nomlho. T.rant Dun- Mike Sllbbotin. Victor Snbbotin. Georie Council adopted an ordinance t will buy up the two companies LITTLE SILVER — Police yes can. Sarah Eisenberg, Raymond El Stefanlck. Raymond Tatarlnchik. John Council also introduced a code changing residency requirements erday investigated three motor (Iritlge, Steven Ellis. Janet Emmons, Tolska. Christine Torchia. John Torres. Betting speed limits on Rt. 537. nd operate them as local ser- Leslie Kmmnns, John Ernst. Sandra Thnmaa Tremper. Tom Truszkowskl, for police applicants to state vehicle accidents in which there Errlckann. Wlllard Evans, Karrn Fer- Evelyn Vasiinez, David Vonrhpps. Mary It proposed a 40-mile zone from ices. Ultimately, Raritan ex- rerf. William Flndr-lsen, John. Fleming. Lfiu Walling. Kenneth Waterman, Jamps wide. jects to become involved in awere no injuries reported. Clara Formoso and Mabel Foster, Werner. Ernest Wesley, Helen Wealey Kenneth Gansten. Carlos fiarced. and Phyllis Ylengst. The resignation of police Sgt. egional system with neighboring Capt. Walter B. Stearns inves- Robert Freeman; who last year! communities. tigated a three-car collision at MCAP Offers became a county detective, was 8:03 a.m. at the intersection of accepted with regret by council. The authority received a letter 14 Penalized In Rumson rom the Holmdel Township Com- Branch Ave. and White Rd. Patrolman George Thompson 'HAPPY WANDERER' WINNER — Miss Susan Sense- Authorities reported a car oper- Prizes For was congratulated by council mittee suggesting that Raritan RUMSON — Henry Williams of :rossing double lines in the road- mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert B. Sensemann, provide service for residents of ated by James V. DeLorenzo, Conover La. here was fined $35 vay. for completing the Ocean Coun- 42, of 3 Daniel St., New Mon- ty Police Academy. 25 Winding Way, Little Silver, accepts a $50 check from. Craig St. and Miller Ave. De- o a careless driving charge last Also fined for careless driving Best Posters ision was reserved. mouth, skidded on wet pavement night by Magistrate William were Russell Munson, Rumson The Cramer Oil Corp. of Carl- Allen Petersen of the Allen Petersen Travel Service, Red when he applied his brakes to LONG BRANCH — U.S. Sav stadt was awarded a $6,191 con- Kirkpatrick and an added $10 for Rd., Little Silver, $25; Gregeory Bank, for her winning caricature of a new "Happy Wan-, stop behind two cars halted at Gill of Hope Rd., Shrewsbury, Ings Bonds await two "design- tract for maintenance and repair the intersection. The DeLorenzo ing" Monmouth County studenta materials. derer" for the agency. A June graduate of Red Bank $20; William Alexander of Alston Mrs. Daly car struck the rear of an auto- :t., Red Bank, $20, and Gloria The Savings Bonds are prizes Because of change in state re- YMCA Unit High School, Miss Sensemann will enter Syracuse Uni- mobile operated by Chester B. Merrill, Hamiltonian Apartments, for top design in the poster con- quirements, council okayed emer. Scott, 57, of 597 Vennon St., Long Monmouth Beach, $10. test 'being conducted by tfie gency funds to meet its. pen versity in the fall. Is Hostess Branch. Mr. Scott had stopped Fined $5 each on noisy muffler Volunteer Bureau of Monimoubh sion payments for retired bor Is Planned in order to allow a third auto, charges were Peter Borchard, Community Action Program Inc., ough employees. At Exhibit operated by Ellen T. Chase, 54, Southern Ter., Middletown, and Councilman Walter J. Kozloski the county's anti-poverty agency. of 120 Markhaim PI, to make a [n Bayshore Richard Dixon, Laurel Dr., Fair said that the borough parks and Authority's Dismissal MONTEREY, Calif. — Mrs, Purpose of the posters is to left turn. Haven. attraot the 100 thifjh school age playgrounds will be open from George M. Daly, the daughter o RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A boys and girls MOAP needs to July 3 to Aug. 25. Lake Topene- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lanza ol Capt. Stearns also investigated YMCA extension may soon be- Joseph Magnogna, Neptune, re- an .accident at 12:05 p.m. at serve as volunteers this summer mus also will be opened on 23 Maple Ave., Eatontown, N. J. come a reality in the Bayshore ceived a $20 fine on a speeding Rejected by Council Branoh and Sycamore Aves. Po- at Neighborhood Service Centers July 3. was hostess of the Thai Language area. count. Isabel Hurd, Atlantic High- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Mr, Kaye explained the quoted Department exhibit during Armed lice said a car operated by Nan- lands, paid $10 for speeding. and Care Centers In the county. Appointed to the parks and A group of interested citizens :ouncilmen last night rejected cy Hilll, 19, of 120 Cloverdale playground staff were David expenditure of $250,000 for imForce- s Day ceremonies at th began a study of this possibility Edward Galli of 272 Fair Haven The contest is open to all :all by the Matawan Township Ave., New Shrewsbury, was en- Glum as playground director and provements in the water system. residio of Monterey. last night at St. John's Episcopal Rd., Fair Haven, was fined $3 for grammar and high school stu- Democratic Club Inc. for the dis- tering Branch from Sycamore Richard Skehan and Ronald Po- Dressed in native Thai costume Ihurch, Hazlet. They met espe- failing to exhibit a driver's 11- dents. A $25 Savings Bond will missal of the entire Utilities Au- He said that while the figure when it collided with a car oper- ling, lifeguards. Council accepted he greeted guests at the posi cially to consider persons to man se. Albert Matlack, Winding be awarded winners in each of thority. is correct, it includes* work on ated by Dalll.. Luke, 20, of 253 two categories, high school and with regret the resignation of yet to be completed well, which where she and her husband, Maj, it. Way, Little Silver, was fined $3 In a letter to the council, the Rt. 35, Middletown, whidh en- for failing to produce his registrar grammar school. Walter Jubinsky who had direct- will raise the capacity of the sys- Daly, are studying the Thai "The unusually good response :lub cited the recent restrictions tered the intersection from Syca- :ion certificate. Posters entered in the high ed the playground program for tem to four million gallons language in preparation for an rom the Bayshore area to the in water use as the reason for its nore. Sflhool division must include the the last five years. day. Completion is set for next assignment in Bangkok, Thailand. Day Gamp and Indian Guide Pro- Fined $5 each for playing tennis iemand. At 8:25 p.m. on Goose Neck on the public court before legal slogan "Make yours a helping week. Maj. and Mrs. Daly recently grams caused us to consider an According to Mary L. MacFee, Bridge, Seven Bridge Rd., the hours were Gordon Hutchinsdri, hand — Volunteer Today!" "With the last well in the syscompleted a tour of duty in Paris, extention," said David Lewis, ex- secretary of the club, the lack of front end of a car operated by 41 Woodland Dr., Lincroft; Peter Posters entered in the gram- tern,, we expect little or no re-and will leave next month foi ecutive secretary of the Red Finland Trip ater in the Strathmore area Charlene M. Patin, 20, of 96 Frank of New Providence, and mar school division must include strictions on water use in thHawaiie , where Maj. Daly wil Bank YMCA. luring ,the recent dry spell Third St., Fair Haven, was re- David Hoskins, Murray Hill. the slogan "Happinesp s is Helping future," Mr. Kaye concluded. continue his studies at the sllni Mr. Lewis added the Bayshore :aused, "risks to our properties." r ported damaged. Be a Volunteer!" Under AFS ersity of Hawaii for a master', is a "rapidly growing population The name, address and tele- First to Curtail degree in Asian studies. Special Officer Warren Herbert area" which warrants a separate "In spite of the additional ex- who investigated, reported Miss facility. Woman Injured phone number of MCAP's volun- Program Set 3 Aides Sue The couple were married al teer bureau must be printed In penditures of a quarter of a mil- Patin, who was southbound over iion dollars to improve the ser- Fort Monmouth, N.J., in 1962 He indicated the meeting was In Home Blast the lower left hand corner. the bnidge, reported Chat a merely one of organization and vice of the utilities authority, while Maj. Daly was attending strong gust of wind, which struck NEPTUNE — A 40-year-old Posters must be no smaller Dr. Halpern ignal career officer course there, informal planning. A tentative than 14 by 22 Inches and no larg Vlatawan Township was the first the car, confused her and she housewife was critically burned n this area to curtail the use of meeting was set for July 19 to er than 18 by 24 inches. Each lost control. The car reportedly consolidate plans. yesterday when a container of roust be accompanied by nhe full water,", she said. For Defamation collided with the curb on the floor cleaner exploded after com- name, address and school grade The letter cited the loss of NEW YORK (AIP) - Three Fish Taint right side of the bridge. ing into contact with a heater of the entrant. Posters will be hundreds of dollars to each former aides of the city's ohief County Slates in her home. judged on the basis of original- lome owner by impeding lawn medical examiner. Dr. Milton Police said Mrs. Helen For- ity, neatness and visual appeal. :are." It added that "in thEe. Helpern, have filed suits seek- Is Confirmed Zoners Approve nesberg,- of 203 Allenhurst Avfe, AH entries must be in the ivent of fire our citizens would ing $500,000 each from him on CHICAGO CAP) - Health of- Growth Survey sustained burns over 15 per cent MCAP central office, 279 Broad- >e unprotected should a cata6 the ground of alleged defamation ficials said yesterday that sus- New Parsonage FREEHOLD — The Monmouth of her body in a fire that'fol- way, Long Branch, before Fri- rophe occur." • < in connection with the murdei pected contamination in a brand MIDDLETOWN - The Eman- County Planning. Board an- lowed the blast. day, June 23. Henry Wollenberg, 24 Drexel trial of Dr. Carl CoppoMno in of gefilte fiish was confirmed am uel Assembly of God Church at nounced yesterday that it wil Her 16-year-old daughter Hel- The volunteer committee of La., a Taxpayers' Committee Florida. the Newark, N.J., producer 622 Palmer Ave., East Keans- conduct a survey beginning nex en escaped by climbing from a MCAP's board of trustees is re- candidate for the council, added has been asked to take a certain burg, got approval last night to week to update its 1959 report ol bedroom window. sponsible for (he judging and Ms criticism. The 4hree plaintiffs said in batch of the fish off retailers' build a parsonage on the prem new developments and popula- Mrs. Fornesberg was admitted papers filed in U.S. District awards. He charged the authority's de- shelves. ises. tion statistics within the county. to Jersey Shore Medical Center, Court yesterday that they were Winners will be notified by :ision to send a list of water re- The approval came from the Planning Director Charles Pike where her condition was report- suspended May 3 as toxicolo Dr. Samuel Andelman, Chica- mail before Friday, June 30 strictions to users was "propa- Zoning Board which waived a said the survey would be volun ed as critical today. , lists after finding fault: wit go health commissioner, sai Awards will be presented at the gandizing their statements at requirement that church prop- tary and would be anonymous. medical testimony given for thethe tests showed Bhe presence:o July 3 meeting of MCAP's board lublic expense." 1 erties contain a minimum of five He said the report should be Selling your store? Classified prosecution at the trial by chief botulinus toxin in "Mother of trustees. • acres. The Bmanuel real estate completed by the end of this sum- Ads reach hot prospects without In answering the charges, May- toxicologist Charles Umberger. brand gefilte fish." He reportec Additional information isj >r Walter H. Gehricke eaid being that the contamination was con- measures only 1O0 by 330 feet. delay. Dial 741-6900 now. available from the MCAP office, irst to curtail water service was The plaintiffs, described i firmed when a guinea pig diec 279 Broadway, Long Branch. Estelle Kate "compliment to us that we at-the court papers as former se- after being inoculated with a empted to solve the problem at nior chemist-toxolcologists i serum from a jar of the fish. RED BANK - One of ourland and we should not have to HeOpern's office, are Dr. Jarne The tests were begun after the "Americans Abroad" this summer ipologize for it." E. March, Dr. Richard Coumbii death of a Chicago woman last 21 Liquor will be Estelle Katz, who has just and Joseph Calise. week from botulism. Dr. Andel- completed her junior year at Red Councilman Jerome R. Kaye, man said, however, there is no Bank High School. called the letter an "obvious po- Permits OKd litical document." connection between the woman's Miss Katz, the daughter of Mr. 2 Cars Collide death and the bacteria found in OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Town- and Mrs. Max Katz of |39 Rum- "It is a perfectly legitimate ex- AT MIDDLET0WN BANKING COMPANY ship Council last night approved son PI., Little Silver, has been ercise of the authority's duty In Middletown commercial products. The wom- the renewal of 21 liquor licenses selected by the 'American Field and obligation to inform the pub- an died after eating homemade and the transfer of one of them. Service to spend the summer in lic of the status of their water MIDDLETOWN - A woman gefilte fish. The governing body adopted a Finland under its summer ex- system,," Mr. Kaye said of theand her four children were treat- resolution allowing the transfer change program. authority's plans to mail the ed for injuries at Riverview Hos- of a plenary retail consumption She is to leave tomorrow restriction lists. pital, Red Bank, yesterday aftei Rev. Leadem license for premises at Rt. 35aboard the SS Ryndam, bound for a two-car collision at Rt. 35 an and Logan Rd. from Edwin J. Rotterdam, and from there she'l Chestnut St. EXTRA Thomas E. Varnum, to Cypress travel to Finland by train, She'll Mrs. Mary L. Donnelly, 37, oiResigns Post Fox., fiscal agent of the estate of return Sept. 7. 55 Chestnut St., this place, was RED BANK — Borough Coun- Inn Co. While Miss Katz will be travel- the driver of a car that was i:cil last night accepted, with ex- The council approved 13 retail ing with others of the AFS Amer- collision with a vehicle driven bj treme regret, the resignation of consumption, five distribution icans Abroad program, her ex- John Boots, 20, of 42 Pine St. Rev. Richard A. Leadem from and three club licenses. perience will be a little different. Probation Lincroft, at Chestnut St. and Rt the Civil Rights Commission. The governing body granted a Between June 28 and July 2 35 at 4:40 p.m. Mayor John P. Arnone directed INTEREST variance to Joseph Piacentino she will attend a special co-edu- Mrs. Donnelly and her children, a letter of appreciation be for- of Neptune City for building an cational summer school at Punk- Aide Dies William 12; James, 11; Debbie, warded to Fr. Leadem, who was addition to a one-family dwell- aharju, Finland. RED BANK - Thomas W. 8, and John, 9, were treated al ransferred from St. James Cath- ing residence he recently pur- The school offers enrichment he hospital and released. olic Church, here, to Sacred chased a 717 Dow Ave., which is Jones, 40, a county probation of- programs to selected Finnish high icer, died last night in Police Heart Catholic Church, New located in a C-4 zpne. Brunswick. school students. Headquarters where he was re- The Board' of Adjustment DAYS Its courses emphasize the fine adopted a resolution recommend viewing cases on his weekly vis- Iron Eagle Mayor Arnone appointed John arts—drawing, painting, abstract it. , t\ Westbrook, 123 Bank St., to a new INTEREST PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Ing a variance June 8. composition, textiles, weaving, : Police Chief George Clayton ive-year term on the Red Bank TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL AT handicrafts and cinematic art, in Is Recovered Housing Authority. eluding the making of a movie. said today that Mr. Jones was LITTLE SILVER - Polio There will be a course in thsitting on the edge of a table in Chief John H. Foster reporte history of art with visiting lectur- the old council room upstairs in the recovery of a cast iron eagli Be wise.*. ers, a course in music apprecia- headquarters when he fell to the Board which had been missing sinci tion, and language classes floor. Police and first aidmen made Saturday night from the lawn ol (Continued) Swedish and English. New Jersey. The state has been HIGHEST RATE many attempts to revive the John J. Ruddy, 385 Branch Ave, Student Council activities, ex- and the arrest of Dennis C, accused of laxity in developing cursions and social events will fill man. Dr, Victor Siegel, police sur- geon, pronounced him dead al Mack, Fort Monmouth, or college education facilities be- Checkmaster the out-of-class time. charges df larceny in connectioi cause it sends a high proportion Punkaharju, according to AFS, 95 pjrn. *Your savings start earning interest the very day Mr. Jones lived on Damn Rd., with the theft. of students to out-of-stafe col is about 60 kilometers southeast leges. funds are deposited (you don't have to wait to the account today pf the resort city of Savonlinna, Englishtown, with his wife, Mrs. The figurine was uprooted from rich in natural beauty and his-Ursela Jones. He operated the its base, the chief said, and A committee appointed by first of the next monih to start earning, as in most tory. ' Breezewood Kennels there. He valued at approximately $150 Hughes on which Dillon served , banks). Interest is paid to the day of withdrawal, in- Police saw a car in the vicinitj recommended creation of separ- No minimum After her summer school, Miss was a World, War II veteran. terest once earned is never lost! (in most banks you Katz will live with a host fanjily Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, of Mr: Ruddy's home at the time ate agencies' to 'run higher edu- and participate in its activities. county physioian, said that Mr. of the theft, he said, and record- cation jn the state. The plan was lose interest for the whole quarter if money is with- ' balance required AFS says her goal in Finlani Jones died of heart failure and ed the license number. bitterly opposed by the state Ed- drawn any time before the end of the quarter). will be to spread the good wil that the body was removed • to Yesterday morning, Patrolma ucation Department which has of her own people and try to imHulse Memorial Home, English- Thomas Bruno traced the llcensi been in oharge of the state's PLUS ... you get a quarterly statement showing public colleges and university. part an understanding of thli town. plate to the soldier and found the interest earned thru the quarter. country. eagle in the car, the ohief said, The new Board of Higher Edu JOHN P. THOMAS Mr. Mack was released tD his Her second goal will be realized cation' will oversee the six state Save by mail —-we pay postage both ways. ' when she returns to Red Ban RED BANK - Police Chiel commanding officer for a hearinj colleges, Newark College of En- High as a senior next fall, and at- George Clayton said that John P, scheduled for June 26 in Littli gineering and the new two-year tempts to give her fellow students Thomas, 43, of 186 Branch Ave, Silver. community colleges. Rutgers Banking Hours 9 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. — Fridays 9 to 2:30 and 6:30 an insight into the people and way died at home early today. will retain semi-autonomous sta- to 8 P. M. Drive-in windows Open Daily 8:30 to 6 — Friday to 8 of life of Finland. The chief said that police wen tus. called at midnight and Dr, Victoi Miss Katz is a member of.thi Sign Blaze In a statement released by the Siegel,. police surgeon, pro- National and Spanish Honor So governor's office, Dillon said: "I nounced him dead at 12:20 a.m. cietics at Red Bank, plays clar Damage Small look forward very much to work- The Braun Funeral Home, Eat- net in the band, and reports foi KEANSBURG - A neon sigi ing again with Ambassador Dun the Buccaneer. ontown, will be in charge of arfir- e caused slight damage earl; Hclcileto rangements. gan, this time in the important iietownry yesterday afternoon at the Clui task of improving the quality of HURT IN CRASH Miami, 109 Beachway Dr. higher education in New Jersey. MIDDLETOWN-Nell A. Scott According to borough polio nking (yoomn/pany Pay bills at home and gain 351 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank Meet Tonight the fire began at 2:22 p.m. in "I have Ihe highest regard for was treated at Riverview Hos KEANSBURG - The Shon sign at the rear of the building Ambassador Dungan, for I know more leisure time. first-hand of the, ability, dedica- 1250 Highway 35, Middletown Can we help you? pital and released last night aftei Area Aquarium Society will hoi They said faulty wiring was tht a two-car rear-end collision oi ts monthly meeting tonight at apparent cause. tion and vigor he brings to what- Member.Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Service Is our Rt. 35 at.Cnnover Lane. o'clock in the Blue Jeans Hall, The'New. Point Comfort Fin ever task he assumes," said Dil- biggest asset. Mr. Scotti was the driver of 10 Church St., here. Topic of th Co. and the .Keansburg Fire O lon. car that collided with a vehicli evening will be "Killifish—Both were called and extinguished th Dungan was a close adviser driven by Fredric Baar, 8 TiTop and Bottom Spawners." blaze within a half hour. The; to the late President John F. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 'ton Rd., this place. Patrolman Competition for June will be said damage was confined to th Kennedy when Dillon was a cab- T D MiMBIROFF.O.I.Cntuvr corvfFwsr. .., w Irvln Beaver Jr. investigated, for tetras (pairs.) sign. • inet official. n 4—TuM/isy, Juen 20, ,1967 E DAILY REGISTER Freehold Regional Again Offers: Slimmer School OBITUARIES FREEHOLD — The Freehold ular summer school subject, will Regional High School District have several sections to ac- Board of Education will again of- commodate enrollment. Elemen- MRS. MARGARET TRAVERS MRS. ANUNZITA CARNEVALE fer a summer session to residents tary school graduates to high FAIR HAVEN - Mrs.. Mar- Scott, 67, LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Anun- of the area with increased em- school graduates have benefited garet Travers of 206 Oxford Ave., zita Carnevale, 84, of 331 Poole phasis on «he enrichment areas from the three weeks of study widow of Harry J. Travers, died Ave., died yesterday at her home The offerings allow students to in typing. Students acquire not Sunday in Riverview Hospital, Father Of take desired courses in summer only a respectable speed, but Red Bank. after a brief illness. which (hey are unable to take also the ability to prepare home- " Born in Jersey City, she had Policeman Mrs. Carnevale came to Long during the regular school year work assignments and term resided here five years and was Branch eight years ago from One such- three-week course papers for later use. Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury AnAn A have Hlillf MIDDLETOWN — Charles W Italy. She was a communicant o a communicant of the Catholic being offered for the first time Two other refresher courses 100 ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-5019 UpCllt VflJS WIIIJ Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Church of the Nativity, here. Scott, 67, of 347 Rt. 35, father o is- Notehand, a simplified short- will be added for incoming Surviving are two daughters, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Police Officer Arthur Soott of this hand system which permits freshmen; fundamentals of WED, THURS., FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 Mrs. Angeliana Simonelli o John Newsome, with whom she township, died yesterday in Ea student to take notes at a rapid arithmetic and fundtnentais of Long Branch and another daugh- rate by learning a few symbols. _ lived; a sister, Mrs. Agnes Shea Eaton English {grammar and composi and nine great-grandchildren. yp children. entrants fail dn their first year, to improve foundations. He was the son of the lati A Solemn High Requiem Mass A Mass will be offered tomor- and many such failures are Students again will be allowed Frank and Lucy. Scott, and will be offered Thursday at Holy row at 9 a.m. in the Church of reportedly attributed to the stu- to repeat a class as a refresher native of Manchester, Ky. Mr, Trinity Church. Burial, under di- the Nativity. Burial, under the dent's inability to take notes to improve grades they have Scott was self employed as a rection of the Damiano Funeral direction ,of the John E. Day Fu- quickly and intelligently. Note- earned during the regular school automobile medhanic. Home, will be in Woodbine Ceme- neraj Home of.Red Bank, will hand designed to increase the year. For example, a student OVER 2,500 PAIR JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH Surviving besides Officer Scotl tery, Oceanport, capacity to take notes and to be earning a D in a class may take be in National Cemetery at Bev- • Charm Step • Pierre • Wil- erly... are his wife';. Mrs. Rose Sachet more discriminating in writing. the refresher and, upon satis- Scott; a daughter, Mrs. Mabel MRS. WILLIAM BURNS Other enrichment classes will factory completion of work,, be liams *Capallo •Child-Life Simmons of Nashville, Tenn; include journalism, a Jazz clinic, granted a higher grade. This • Buster Brown • Dr. Pesner MRS. NINA DOBESCH brother, Hugh Scott of Toledo, BELFORD — Mrs. Evelyn an Instrumental workshop and a Burns, 48, of 75 Eighth St., diei places a student in a better com- ROME, N. Y. — Mrs. Nina Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Marga- workshop in dramatics. Remedial • Jumping Jacks • American Saturday night in an ambulanci petitive position when applying Dobesch, 80, of 1909 North Madi ret Rutherford, Mrs. Cora Ellitor reading will again be offered t for college placement.' SELLS-OUT en route to Riverview Hospita STOCK OF A Juniors, Etc. son Ave., a former Long Branch and Mrs.' Elsie Wells, all ii students' needing assistance in STOCK OF A Red Bank, after a long illness. resident, died Friday at. the Ohio; eight grandchildren' am this area. Many makeup courses will be offered to students who; through Rome.Memorial Hospital. one great-grandchild. Born in Bloomington, III., Mrs Personal typing, the most pop- Burns later lived in Roselle anc some difficulty, have not been She was the widow of Charles A Mass will be offered Thun moved here \y years ago. able satisfactorily to complete the B. Dobesch and the daughter of day at 9 a.m. in St. James Cath- 3 Surviving are her husband, Wi1 work required in the regular "SHOE SHOP" the late Frank and Margaret Van olic Church, Red Bank. Burial Funeral Ham Burns; a son, Ronald Burn: school year. This enables OF JERSEY CITY, N. J. Sice. under the direction of the Johr youngster to remain with hie E. Day Funeral Home of Rec at homei a brother, Frank Spicei Size V/i to 5'/i—She 4 to 9 Born in Rome, Pa., Mrs. Do- of Kenilworth, and three sisters. class in the regular school year besch had lived here 16 years Bank, will be in Mt. Olivet Cento Directors without itJhe necessity of being re *nd • had resided previously in tery, here. The funeral will be tomorrow soheduled, carrying extra classes Long Branch many years, at 10:30 a.m. in the August F. Elect Condon the following year, or of being • Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Schmidt Funeral Home, Eliza- forced to remain in school for an Frances Dobesch of Rome, N.Y. MRS. FRANK FRITZ beth. Burial will be in Evergreen LEONARDO - John P. Condon extra year. Makeup courses are - KIDS' & LADIES' Cemetery, Hillside. 27 Third Ave., Atlantic Highlands Services will be held tomorrow OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Funer- being presented in most academ- owner of the Condon Funeral at II. a.m. in the Woolley Funeral al services were conducted a ic subjects as well as in Health Home, was elected president ol Home, West Long Branch, with MRS. LILLIAN GRACE DECKER and Physical , Education (his 1 p.m. Monday at the Bodine Fu- the Monmouth and Ocean Countj Rev; Robert A. Bonham of the year. neral Home, Asbury Park, for KEYPORT-Mrs. Lillian Grace Funeral Directors' Association a First Presbyterian Church, Long Decker, 66, of 78 Second St. their. annual dinner meeting a Summer school will begjn NONE HIGHER Branch, officiating. Burial will Mrs. Marion Fritz, 51, ol 315 Bel- died Sunday at Riverview Hospi- the Beacon Hill Country Club. Wednesday, July 5, and will con? take, place in the Glenwood Ceme- mont Ave., who died Sunday ai tal, Red Bank. He succeeds William H.Free elude the three-week sessions NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 12.95 EACH tery, West Long Branch. the Jersey Shore Medical Center, July 21; six-week sessions wild Born in Jersey City, she was man of Freehold, who served two Neptune. Burial was in Chesed conclude on Aug. 11. Sections DEATH NOTICE the daughter of the late Edward years. LABDON — Agnes M. • nee Lacey, on will meet from 8 a.m. to 10'a.m JUST 250 BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK June-17, 1D67. beloved wife of James, Shel Ames Cemetery, Neptune. Arrington. Her mother is Mrs. Other officers elected were mother ol Margaret Keelen and Corlnne James T. Buckley, Asbury Park for the «irst class, and from 10': 10 Bennett, «ister of Thomas. Wilfred, Mrs. Fritz was bom at Asbury Stella Wilson Arrington of Balti- vice president; .Mrs. Ann M to 12:10 for. the second class. Leo -and Marie Booher. AlBn survived Park and had been a lifeloni more. by nine grandchildren and one great- Juska,, Long Branch, secretary- Registration will be in the grandchild, Funeral Thursday, 9:30 resident of the area. She was a SELLS-OUT a.m:; from the Day Funeral Home, 361 The widow of Frank Edward treasurer; and Elmer M^ Gawler, mornings Monday, Tuesdayj Maple Place, Keyport. ncQUlem Mass. member of the Sisterhood of Con- Decker, she is survived by a son, JO a.m., 8t. Ann's Church, Keansburg. Atlantic Highlands, and Richard Wednesday, June 26, 27, and 28 a( gregation Sons of Israel of As- Rev, Dallas W. Decker of Har- STOCK OF THE DEATH NOTICE C. Hoidal, Asbury Park, trustees the Freehold Regional High McNAIAY — Esther M. — On June bury Park and the Asbury Park pursville, N. Y.; a sister, Mrs, for three years, School. 18th, 1867, or 53 Jefferson St.. Middle- Hadassah. town. Beloved widow of John H. Me Georgianne Brandley of Salt Lake H. taurene'e Scott Jr., Belford, All classes will be at Freehold Kally Jr. Devoled mother of Mrs. Wil- She is survived by her hus- City, Utah; and three grandchil- "GLENMODE APPAREL" Ltd. liam R; Frako and Ml«» Jean McNally. president of the N. J. State Fu- Regional High School. A High Recrulem Mais will be offered band, Frank; a son, Joseph dren. ' ' neral Directors' Association, was Brochures will be given to Wednesday, June 21st, 11167, at 10 a.m. In St. James R.C. Church, Jtcd Bank. ary, at home; three brothers, The funeral will be tomorrow the installing officer. The nomi- students shortly. Other residents OF NEW YORK Interment will he In Mt. Olivet Ceme- Stanley Damon of Belmar, Wei- tery, Mlddletown. Visitation at Worden at 10:30 a.m. in the Bedle Fu- nating, committee consisted of C, may obtain brochures and infor- Funeral Home. 65 E. Front St.. Tues- don Damon of Fanmingdale and neral .Home, with Rev. Norman Ensley Clayton, Adelphia, chair- mation by oalling the Regional LADIES' WINTER day 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Prayer service at 8 p.m. at funeral home. In lieu of Edward Damon of Asbmry Park, Cressman, pastor of Evangelica man; Marvin S. Campbell, Toms high schools, or Che director of flowers, contribution! can be made to and a sister, Mrs. Hazel Cham- River, and William H. Posten Jr. summer school, Peter Fedorocko. The Hopewell Orphanage, Hopewell, N.J. Fellowship Church, Allentown N.J. berlain of Miami Beadh, Fla. Pa., officiating. Burial will be in Atlantic Highlands. COATS : Highland Park Cemetery, Allen- Miss Mildred P. Damiano New- UN-LINED town, Pa.' ark, second vice president of the Holiday Plan state association, and Mr. Scott AND spoke pn state matters of interest •TRIMMMED ADM. RANDALL JACOBS to the local organization. The On July 3 WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice state association convention wil SUITS Sizes 6 - 2414 Adm. Randafll Jacobs, 81, chief be held Sept. 26128, at the Shel NONE HIGHER of naval personnel during World burne Hotel, Atlantic City. Ed- Is Dropped ward Woodfield of Wanamassa Broad Street and Queen Anne Drive, Shrewsbury—747.5555 War II and organizer of the TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rich NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 60.00 EACH Open Sunday* 8 A.M. to S P.M. • Mon. thru Friday S to 9 WAVES, died yesterday in Be/ was introduced as a guest. ard J. Hughes said yesterday that thesda Naval Hospital. The next meeting.will be Julj SALTERINI PLANTATION PATTERN July 3 won't be a legal state holi- Over 400 Just in Fresh He retired in 1946, but returned 12 with Robert E. Nicholson o day after all. Over 500 Just in Fresh WROUGHT to active duty a few months later Eatontown as host. Hughes disclosed last week his LADIES' BETTER BRAND SUMMER to head the U. S. Naval Home in intention to proclaim a holiday LADIES' BEHER BRAND SUMMER 15% Philadelphia. He retired a sec- MRS. JOHN P. DOLAN for state government employes to IRON BELOW MARKET PRICE ond time six years later. LEONARDO — Mrs. Rita C provide for a long weekend be- Dolan, 64, of 9 Brevent Ave., died cause July 4 falls on a Tuesday. 50 yesterday at home. But Hughes indicated under Mrs. Dolan was born in Jersey civil service procedure there are •DRESSES*? City and had lived here for 20 CULOTTS complications but did not elabo- FEATURES years. She was a member of the rate. Administration officials said AllirYA ••' Rosary-Altar Society of St. Agnes a legal holiday would raise such QUICK "TO Catholic Church, Atiantic High- questions as time and a half or and lands, and of the Ancient Order double time pay for workers re of Hibernians, Jersey City. $ quired.to stay on the job because $000 In addition to her husband of the naftire of their duties. State John P. Dolan, she is survived by institutions, for example, would TENTS PRICES five daughters, Mrs. Loretta Mc- be operating as usual. SIZES ^^ NONE Laughlin of New Rochelle, N. Y. The government also observed 3 TO 15 ^^ HIGHER SlMi3tol5 NONE HIGHER BEFORE YOU BUY ANY OTHER MAKE! Mrs. Ann Marie Caizza and Mrs. that confusion resulted last year Nationally Adv. Up To 7.00 Mildred Kozak, both of Atlantic when he declared a bank holiday Nationally Adv. Up To 19.95 ea. Highlands, Mrs. Patricia Bianca- during a heavy snowstorm. Some mano of Red Bank, and Mrs. Rita banks closed and others remained Hairobaugh of Portsmouth, Va.;' open. Over 1,000 Just in Fresh Over 800 Just in Fresh (our sons, Charles Dolan and Hughes said he would encour- LADIES' MICRO-MESH SEAMLESS James, Dolan of Leonardo, Roge: age state departments to en Ladies' Long Leg Lycra Spandex Panty Dolan ol Little Silver, and Joseph courage employees to take a "v& Dolan of Key West, Fla., and 27 cation" day on July 3. He sug- grandchildren. gested some informal agreements A High Requiem Mass will be might be made between employ- offered Friday at 10 a.m. in St. ees and superiors to provide a GIRDLES Agnes Church. Interment, under long weekend. the direction of the John C. Con- FIRST 19.1 cu. ft don Funeral Home, Atlantic CUTS FINGER IN CRASH Highlands, will be in Mt Olive RUMSON - Richard J. Ams; $A25 Side-by-Side that Cemetery, Middletown. es of 50 Waterman. Ave., who told poto'ce he thought'he dozed SIZE fits in the same BENJAMIN H. CRANSHAW at the wheel, suffered a cut fin- A PAIR KEYPORT - Benjamin H. ger when his car struck a SIZE S-M-L-XL M— None space as your old Cranshaw, 75, of 37 Fifth St., died parked car at 3:07 a.m. yesterday. 9 to n None Higher Sunday In the Veterans Hospital, His car struck a vehicle owned Higher East Orange. by E. William Dey, 162 Bing- refrigerator! He was born in Keyport, son of ham Ave., on that street, and he Adv. Up To 1.29 Each Nationally Adv. Up To 5.95 ea. the late Moses and Katherine wag issued a summons for care- Arnold Cranshaw. He waa a less driving. member of the Second Baptist Over 1,000 Reduced Over 2,000 Just in Fresh Church, a World War I. Army Special Group BOYS' fc MEN'S—PERM PRESS veteran, and a member of the FIRST MERCHANTS SUMMER American Legion, Raritan Pos 23. INTEREST Mr. Cranshaw is survived by PANTS & BERMUDAS his wife, Mrs. Lucille Mann SIZES ICE MAKER, TOO! Cranshaw; a daughter, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Rhoades of Keyport; two 8 to 12 and 26 to 34 • Makes up to brothers, William C. Cranshaw 148 cubes a day! of Baltimore and Moses Cran- • Ice Bin puts up shaw of Keyport; six grandchil JUST 32"WIDE dren, and five great-grandchil- to 9 pounds at $O00 $000 also dren. your fingertips! The funeral will be tomorrow Available In 35>/4" width. 22 cu. ft. SIZES • • None at 2 p.m. at the Bedle Funera L TO O Home. Burial will be in Union Prospect Cemetery, Matawan. 32 to 38 \0 Higher Amaru 5-Year Total Appliance Warranty. Am tin NOW NONE HIGHER EXCLUSIVE! warrants for 5 yean from date or" original purdiase in Nationally Adv. Up To 24.95 U.S. or Canada, free replacement or repair, including Nationally Adv. Up To 9.95 ea. 5-YEAR TOTAL APPLIANCE WARRANTY related labor, "of. partstfound defective as to workman- ship or material under normal use, and returned through 'REGISTER 5 Amana'i dealrr-distribntor organization. Owner ii re- On SpKlol Tlma-Savlrta Coven PARTS and related LABOR •ponlibla for local cartage, repairmen's travel crpenis Over 44)0 Just in Fresh Over 400 Just in Fresh if required, replacement of f aikets, rubber or plastic Main OrflcAl Crtiflcarti FOR 5 FULL YEARS! parts, light bulbs, and accessories. 4(M3 BTOftd Bt. Maturity OIK Yrar sr Unf« Warranty does not cover taxes, duties, assessments IUd Buifc. IV. T, 01701 LADIES' BETTER SUMMER PANTS levied at time of part export. Any product subjected lo Boys' Better Brand accident, misuse, negligence, abuse, defacement of Branch Office" senal plate or alteration shall void the warranty. KM Rt. 35 Mlddletown, N. J. Amana Refrlgtralkm, Ina, Amiru, lawn: SO Esit Main St. freehold, N. J. SUMMER . STB BroadwaTi LoAff Branch. N. J. $101 0 2 PIECE A PoM by TOPS EilabUihed In 1878 by John H. Cook Compounded and Henry Clay CtiKk Ertry Quarterly « Mo. On en Paiibook Published by The Red Bank HtfUUr TO PANTS $! Incorporate Tlm.-Savlng Saving! JL CMffkatM Aeceunfi SHELLS AND Member of the Aiioolitod Pren —= The Associated Pren U entitled «• . f Iniurad Up to cluitvely to th« uie for republic ullon $15,000 By F.D.I.C. EISEMAHS of alt the local newi printed In thli SHIRT lewspaper at well *• all AP nuwi llipatchai. SWEATERS* o Hiconrt class postage paid at .Red Bank, N. j. 0T701 and at additional FOR LOWEST PRICE-SERVICE mailing offices, published dally, Mon- All Sim day throtiih Friday. , NONE HIGHER None Higher ' Bubierlptlon Price* In. Advance . Single copy at counter, T eenu; by SETS 234 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH 222-0897 OPEN EVERY NIGHT Mtmttr ftitrtl Kutrv*. mall. 10 eenti . monthrl-«l.80 « monthi—t 0,90 Attoral DtpoM Iniurtric* Adv. Up To 7.00 Nationally Adv. Up To 6.95 ea. L- monthi-W.lS ]j monthe-ilfl.lO Corporation Miss Mary Horan Wed Carol Devlin THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, June 20, 1967—5 To Joseph Lamberson Married To Miss Carol Ann Cluff Is Married EATONTOWN - The marriage Venetian lace and fashioned with KEANSBURG - Miss Marga- Rutgers Man vows of Miss Carol Ann Cluff of a Watteau chapel train. ret Mary Horan and Joseiph H. RED BANK- St. James Cath- this place, and James J. Maruc Mrs. Winifred Byrne, Middle- Lamberson were married Satur- olic Church was the setting here of Trenton, were solemnized lown, was matron of honor. Also day in St. Ann's Catholic Church, Saturday for the marriage ol June 3 at a Nuptial Mass here in attending the bride was Mrs. Rev. Frederick Valentino cele- Miss Carol Anne Devlin to John the Immaculate Conception Catho- Wayne Reed of Camden. brated the Nuptial Mass and be- Goodale Lipman at a Nuptial lic Chur.eh. Celebrant was Rev.James Marue, Trenton, was stowed the Papal Blessing. Mass celebrated by Right Rev Leo A. Kelty. A double ring cere- best man for his brother. Another Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pas mony was included. brother, Michael Marue, also of Parents of the couple are Mr tor. A double ring ceremony wai and Mrs. James F. Horan, The bride is the daughter of the Trenton, ushered with their included. brother-in-law, Ronald Lamoreaux Manning PI., Keansburg, and late Mr. and Mrs. Burton L. of Levittown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamber- The bride is the daughter o Cluff, Syracuse, N. Y., and the son, 52 Stanford Dr., Hazlet. Mr. and Mrs. James J.' Dev niece of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. The former Miss Cluff is a lin, 243 Nutswamp Rd., Rive: O'Connell, Arlington, Va., former- graduate of Long Branch High The bride was given in mar- Plaza. Parents of the brid ly of Oceanport. Parents of tlwSchool and Newark School of riaee_bit her_iather—Shg._i«nr.i. graom are Mr. and Mis. LHUliari biidegrown are-Mr.--and—M».- Business-Maetiifles,—Siw-is—ei peau de soie gown with appli- H. Lipman, 15 Gerald Ave., Mid Paul Marue Sr., Trenton. ployed In the Procurement and ques of lace. dietown. Production Directorate, Fort Mrs. Richard S. Bodnar Immediately after the ceremony Monmouth, Coles Area. Miss Mary Staniels, Manches- Immediately after the cen Mrs. Owen D. Young ter, N.H., cousin of the bride, (The former Nancy Berling) a reception was held here In Mr. Marue, a graduate of Tren- mony a reception was held ir (The former Nancy Morgan) Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth Of- ton Catholic High School, is at- was the maid of honor. Brides- Bamm Hallow Country Club, Mid- ficers Club. tending Rider College, and is em- maids were Miss Paula Duszik, dietown. Hazlet, and Miss Valerie Lam- Miss Berling Mr. O'Connell gave his niece in ployed at Korvettes, Trenton. berson, at home, sister of the Miss Nancy Seattle, Middle- Rumson marriage. She wore a long-sleeved The couple reside at 229A Stoney Mrs. James J. Manie bridegroom. town, was maid of honor, and gown of silk linen paneled with Hill Rd. (The former Carol Aim Cluff) Is Bride Of bridesmaids were the Misses Mrs. Joseph H. Lamberson Michael Lamberson, at home, Marsha Stone, Red Bank, and Wedding (The former Margaret Horan) was the best man for his brother Navy Man Marie Spinelli, Narberth, Pa, RUMSON — Miss Nancy Rosi Ushering were Richard Horan Morgan and Owen DeWitt Younj Leonardo Man Weds Pratt Student at home, brother of the bride, HIGHLANDS - Miss Nancy Jr. were married Saturday in St Triple Celebration and Edwin Otken, North Bruns- PERTH AMBOY - Miss Eva son, Betty Ann Lowe, Perth Ara- Elizabeth Berling, daughter Gebrge's+y-Uie-River Episcopa Ann Zaremba, daughter of Mrboy. , and Karen Hensler, Mata- FREEHOLD - An open house wick. Mrs. Phyllis Berling, 1 Coral PI Church, with Rev. G. P. Mellic' and Mrs. Leonard J. Zaremba of wan. -1 tt the home of Mr. and Mrs. After,a reception in the Car- Middletown, and Randolph Be Belshaw, rector, officiating. this city, was married Saturday Michael Harding, Leonardo, Paul Nolan, Sweetman's La., dinal Room of Buck Smith's ling, Winter Park, Fla., becanie Parents of the couple are Johere in Holy Trinity Catholic was best man. Ushers were Mar- was a triple celebration. House of Brides, the couple mo- the. bride of E/2 Richard Steven seph William Morgan, Clubway Church, to Stephen Joel Domeni- tin Carrado, James Doris and Their son, Peter Martin, re- tored to New England. Bodnar, U.S. Navy, here Satur- and the late Mrs. Ruth Slingman chetti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Robert Cavagnino, New York ceived his first Communion ear- The bride was graduated from day. Morgan, and Mrs. William mand Comenichetti, New York City, and Henry Cardarelli, Kew lier at St. Joseph's Catholi Red Bank Catholic High School The bridegroom is the son Feather Jr., Shaker Heights, Ohio, City and Leonardo. Garden Hills, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bodnar Church, Perrineville. Mr. anandd is employed by Lily-Tulip and the late Owen DeWitt Young Msgr. Michael J. Churak of- The bride, a 1964 graduate of 35 Barberie Ave. Mrs. Nolan celebrated their 12th Cup Corp., Holmdel, Immediately after the ceremony iciated at the double ring cere- Perth Amboy High School, is a Rev. James A. Thompson per wedding anniversary and Mr. a reception was held in the Mon- mony, after whioh a reception senior at Pratt Institute, Brook- The bridegroom was gradu formed the double ring cere- Nolan's birthday. mouth Hills Club. was held in the Molly Pitcher lyn, where she is a dean's list uated from John Marshall High mony in Our Lady of Perpetual Inn, Red Bank. student, and a member of the On Saturday they were guests School, Rochester, N.Y. He served Hep Catholic Church. Mr. Morgan escorted his daugh of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jacobs four years in the U. S. Navy The bride, who was given in Gourmet Club. The bride was given in mar- ter, who wore an A-line gown o and Mr. ajd Mrs. Vernon Laird and also is employed by Lily- marriage by her father, wore an Mr. Domenichetti, who was iage by her father. She wore peau de soie appliqued in leaf anc at dinner'at the Ferry Boat, Tulip Cup Corp., Holmdel. Empire-styled gown of silk br- graduated this month from Man- an Empire gown of imported sill floral motif on the bodice anc Brlelle, in celebration of the an- hattan College, will attend Seton irganza and rosepoint lace. sleeves and fashioned with i ;anza and Chantilly lace fashion- niversary. three-tiered train. ed with a chapel train. Hall Law School in the fall. He Miss Mariette Mylott, Middle- Mrs.' J. Spencer Morgan, Littl Miss Marilyn Buda, Staten Is- was a charter member and town, was maid of honor. Brides- Ceremony Silver, was matron of honor fo land, N.Y., was maid of honor. treasurer of Delta Sigma Pi fra- LECHE LEAGUE TO MEET maids were Miss Linda Modrak, her sister-in-law. Also attendin, Bridesmaids were the Misses ternity at college. The couple OAKHURST - "The Family in Linden, cousin of the bride; Mis' the bride were the Misses Penel Barbara Choback, Beverly John- will reside in Brooklyn. Relatjon to the Breastfed Baby' In Belmar Diane Bodnar; at home, sister ol Mrs. John G. Lipman ope H. and Tyler Young, a will be discussed at a meeting the bridegroom, and Miss San BELMAR - Miss Kathleen fnhe former Carol Devlin) home, sisters of the bridegroom; ef La Leche League today in the dra Berling, at home, sister ol Mrj. Stephen Domenichetti Edith McKenna and Craig Borden Mrs. Peter C. Woglom, Fair Ha home of Mrs. Willis Dworzak, 1 the bride. (The former Eva Zaremba) Wolcott were married June 9 in Miss Mary Devlin, at home, wa ven; Susan J. Heaen, Rumson Krug-Prevete Nuptials Wilson Ave. The meeting is open the First Presbyterian ChurcH Kenneth Ignotis, Highlands, junior bridesmaid for her sister. Dianne Ware, Bronxville, N. Y. More social news ;re. ... was best man. Ushering were Leonard H. Lipman 2d, aMolll y Jaeger, Dayton, Ohio, ani RUMSONnHoly Trinity Catho- Michael Bodnar, Highlands, Rev. Blanchard D. Romaine home, was best man for hi Gail Laudenslager, Kenneth lie Church was the setting here I, on page 7, irother of the bridegroom; Rich- Jr., pastor, officiated. brother. Ushers were James A. Square, Pa. . June 4.for the marriage of Miss ? rd Berling, at home, brother ol Devlin, at home, brother of the Webster Young, Shaker Heights Jean M. Prevete, daughter of The bride is the daughter1 of the bride, and James' White, bride; John Luhrs, Red Bank, was best man for his brother, Mrs. Theresa Prevete, 479 Bath Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Mc- Highlands, brother-in-law of thebrother-in-law of the brida- Ushers were Thomas J. Menihan, Ave., and the late Pete Prevete, Kenna, 27 Edgemere Rd., Nep- iridegroom. room, and Riohard Lipmaji, Rochester, N. Y.; William Bur- to William Raymond Krug, son tune, and the bridegroom is the After a reception in the At-New Brunswick, cousin of thekett, and William Breck, both o f Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Krug, son of Mr. and Mrs, Reginald B. lantic Highlands Yacht Club, th iridegroom. Buffalo, N. Y.; Herbert Ide 3d573 Cedar Ave,,' West Long Wolcott, 72 South St., Red Bank. couple motored, to Niagara Falls The bride, a graduate of Red Duke Epperson and Richard Branch. Rev. George M. Albano, Mr. McKenna gave his daughter ind Expo 67 in Montreal. Wher Bank. Cadholio High School, at-Anderson, Shaker Heights, and pastor, officiated at the double in marriage. Her white silk :hey return, they will reside ir tended Monmouth'College. Her two brothers of the bride, J. ing ceremony, after which a re- organza gown was trimmed with Middletown. husband, who is In service with Spencer Morgan, Little Silver, and :eption was held in the bride's motifs of re-embroidered Alencon The bride was graduated from Richard W. Morgan, Hartford. rame. lace. the U.S. Army, is an alumnus Middletown Township Hig of Rutgers Preparatory School Mrs. Young, an alumna of Rum The bride, who wore a gown of Miss Arlene McKenna, at home, School and the Barbizon Schoo and Rutgers University, New son-Fair Haven Regional High iilk faille with three-quarter sister of bride, was maid f Modeling, New York City. Sh Brunswick,: where he received a School and Colby Junior College, ength sleeves trimmed with honor. is employed by Hazer "Btshop BA'in. sociology." His fraternity New London, N. H., was with bows, had as her only attendant James F. Cruse, East Keans Cosmetics, Union. is Phi Gammja Delta. The couple Time Inc., New York City. Miss Angela Fierro, Long Branch. burg, was best man. Ushers wen The bridegroom was graduated wil] reside in Vine Grove, Ky. Mr. Young, who attended the William Schantzenbach, Drcxel Ernest Mayer, Middletown, am from Henry Hudson Regional Higf University School, Cleveland, Hill, Pa., was best man for his ohn Shiels, Rochester, N. Y. School, Highlands. He will com Ohio, and is an alumnus of therother-in-law. Ushers were J REUSSILLES' A reception was held at Thplete hts enlistment in the U.S Hun School, Princeton, was grad- James Masi, West Long Branch, Fisherman, Neptune. Navy in October, 1968. uated this month from Hobar nd Terry Rayn, Freehold. i *i/ ' • 36 IROAD ST. RFD Club College, Geneva, N. Y. His fra- The bride, a graduate of Red Mrs. William R. Krug The couple will reside on ternity is Theta Delta Chi. He is RED BANK Bank Catholic High School and (The former Jean Prevete) rospect Ave., Atlantic High with the S. D. Warren Paper Com- Miss Hunter Berkeley Secretarial, East lands. panjr, Westbrook, Maine, in which Luncheon Orange, is employed at Bendix Both the bride and bridegroom community the couple will reside Corporation, Eatontown. • Quality materi- re caseworkers employed Is Bride In Junior Club Monmouth County Welfare Boan Mr. Krug, a graduate of Shore als and installa- offices in Red Bank, In Freehold Regional High 'School, West Long tion Matawan Linda Smith, Branch, is attending Seton Hall Installs New The bride is a graduate of Nep MIDDLETOWN — Garden • No money down MATAWAN I — The Secom University, South Orange, where tune High School and Trentor Club RFD will hold its annual Baptist Churcn was the setting for the couple will reside beginning • 542-21 SO State College. spring luncheon today in theKarl Piff the marriage of Miss Betty Lou in September. Members Mr. Wolcott was graduated Battleground Country Club here. Hunter and John Wallace Wash- MATAWAN - New members from Red Bank High School anc ington Jr., Saturday. Members' hats, designed of were installed it the annual George Washington University, Married Parents of the couple are Mr. fresh cut plant material, will be mother and daughter banquet of Washington, D.C. He is a mem- FREEHOLD — Miss Linda Lee and Mrs. George W. Hunter, judged and hybrid rhododendron Honor Guard the Junior Woman's Club in the ber of the Army Reserve 298Ui Smith became the bride of Karl Spring St., here, and Mr. anajlants will be awarded for the Don Quixote Inn here. Famous Division, Fort Monmouth, and did Riohard Piff Sunday in the Grace Mrs. John W. Washington Sr., funniest and prettiest hats. Mrs At a candlelight service, Mrs. active duty with the reserves a Lutheran Church. Attends 1808 Rutherford Ave., Neptune. "homas Guest and Mrs. Edward William; Conway initiated Mrs. Fort Devens, Mass. The parents of the couple are Names Rev. Howell Perry officiated a ilton are in charge of the lu'nMr. and Mrs. George E. Smith, 38 Walter Sullivan, Mrs. John the double ring ceremony. cheon. Shadyside Ave., Laurence Harbor, Bridal Pair Aniser, Mrs. Ronald Braun, Mrs. MARINE VIEW is The bride was given in mar- Four dozen wildflowers were ind Mr. and Mrs. Karl Piff, Rt. SAYREVILUE — Miss Joanne Murray Sobel and Mrs. F. riage by her father. She worj lonated by the club and deliv- 124, Freehold. Deborah Bettoli, daughter of Mr Richard Firth. long-sleeved silk organza gown ired by Mrs. Josiah Hewitt, con- Rev. David Volk officiated al and Mrs. Frank S. Bettoli, Par- The Rookie-of-the-Year award HELPFUL accented with a chapel train. iervation chairman, to Girl Scout the double ring ceremony. lin, became the bride of Enswas shared by Mrs. Charles Miss Baifcara Hunter, at home, :amp Sacajawea, Farmingdale, The bride was given in mar-ohn O. Nuzzo, nephew ol MrBuro. k and Mrs. William Cook. . sister of the bride, was the maid tor planting on the grounds. riage by her father. She wore a ind Mrs. Domintok Ansiello, Par- Perfect attendance awards were I 0/o PER ANNUM ON 1/aANNUAL DIVIDEND of honor. i SAVINGS CERTIFICATES i .', COMPOUNDED Bedside arrangements for Fort white Chantilly lace long-sleeved lin? Saturday. presented to Miss Jeanne Gregef- Judith Wilson,.Matawan, was ' FROM $5,000 10 QUARTERLY Dix Hospital were made at agown with tiered skirt which son, Mrs, John Hughes, Mrs. Jack the ring bearer. The bnide is a former resident recent workshop under the direc- cascaded into a chapel train. Cottrell, Mrs. Lionel Coulombe, William Rebels, Asbury Park; jf Florence Ave., Keyport. Yei, thty make quits * tion of Mrs. Leonard Reade, Mrs. Miss Georgiana Hils, Parlin Rev. Terence McAHnden offdei- Mrs. Ralph Babrisky and Mrs. was the best man. Ushering were idwin Brasch and Mrs. Elwood was maid of honor. Bridesmaids Frank O'Neill. pair. Yes, they stand for Benjamin Hunter and John Hun- ited at the double ring ceremony quality. Yes — Pay Uis • SAVINGS ft LOAN ASSOCIATION -— deyers. were Miss Christine Hammer- in Our Lady of Victory Catholic Miss Suzanne Parmalee was ter, at home, brothers of. the schmidt, Freehold, cousin of the Brand Names with MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT Mrs. Robert Boykin, garden Churoh, Sayreviile. guest vocalist. for bride. bridegroom; Miss Elizabeth Chris- 671-2400 291-0100 I 842-4400 herapy chairman for Marlboro "BIG W" A reception followed in the ine and Miss Noreen Haines, The bnide was given in mar- -{ospital, reported planting and For.latest job offers read the bride's home. .aurence Harbor, and Miss riage by her father. She wore a Diicount Priceil —ADVERTISEMENTS- —ADVERTISEMENTS— indscaping in front of the Marl- Classified Ads regularly. When they return from a motor Teresa Buckage, Old Bridge. silk organza gown over peau de loro Hospital chapel has been trip, they will reside in Neptune Rene Kubik, Laurence Harbor, soie With cathedral train. ompleted with a $100 Sears, Roe- The bride attended Matawan was the flower girl. Mrs. Joseph Bettoli, Sayreviile, luck Company grant, George NowPossibleTo Shrink High School and was employed James McCarey, New York sister-in-law of the bride, was Runge of Pleasant Valley Nur- at Revlon's, Edison. City, was best man for his cousin. matron of honor. WHITE ALUMINUM sery donated the landscape plan. Painful Hemorrhoids The bridegroom attended Nep- Ushering were Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Boykin has also completed Bridal attendants were Mrs. tune High School and served three at home, brother of the bride; William Diviney, Middletown; GUTTER TALK And Promptly Stop The Itching, ie plantings in the window box- years.In the U. S. Army, two of Frederick Eckert and Frederick Miss Katherine Norton, Tarry- ary Relieve Pain In Most Cases. which were spent in Germany. i at the Lincroft Post Office, 'iff, Freehold, cousins of thetown, N.Y.; Mrs. Richard Ball, discovery in aluminum New York, N.Y. (Special): Sci- of the inflamed hemorrhoids He is employed by B & B Frozen 'his is the fourth consecutive bridegroom, and Alfred Buczyn potswood; Mrs. Eugene Zajac, gutters with the new •nee has found a medication took place. Foods Inc., Neptune City. ear the club has donated the ski, Freehold. Kevin Smith, at with the ability, in most cases The secret is Preparation H». ilants and undertaken this proj- Old Bridge, and Miss Bonnie "free moving" hanger ALUMNI TO MEET home, brother of the bride, was Banker, Westmont. -to promptly atop itching, There's no other formula :ct as part of the club's civic he ring bearer. < lyitem. This advanced relieve pain and actually shrink like it! Preparation H also LONG BRANCH - A meeting irojects. Richard Nuzzo, Nortii Plain- new method for attach- of the Monmouth County Voca- After a reception in the Card!- hemorrhoids. , soothes irritated tissues and Mrs. Richard Boyken and Mrs. lal Room of Buck Smith's House ield, was the best man for his ing the gutter permits Huts by doctors proved that helps prevent farther infection. tional School for Practical Nurs- ohn Worth have been placed on irother. ing Alumni will be held at 8 p.m. Brides, East Keansburg, the expansion and contrac- In caae after ease, -while gently In ointment or suppository he active and provisional mem- Ushering were Joseph Bettodi, Thursday in the' auditorium of couple left for a jet flight to Ber- tion without pulling the relieving pain, actual reduction form. ership lists, respectively, i. lyrevtille, brother of the bride; Monmouth Medical Center. muda. . ' teams apart. No out- Workshops will be held throijgh- Edward Nuzzo, at home, brother The bride was graduated from side brackets, all hang- mt the summer for the club's iadison Township High School f the bridegroom; Richard Mc- ers loch from the inside loutique Holiday Sale in the tit- md will be employed by McGraw. loud, Parlin; Ens. Elmer Halley, le Red Schoolhbuse in Novenv Jill, New York City. Vestmont, and Ens. Dennis Cos- —for clean lines, great- ler. . • ' i The bridegroom was graduated ello, Boston, Mass. Nicholas er beauty. rom Allentown High School, and gliano, Keyport, cousin of the TOUR LINCOLN CENTER he Lincoln Technical Institute, ride, was (he ring bearer. Six LINOROFT — Members and Newark. He \s employed in theswordsmen from the U. S. Naval FREE ;uests of the Lincroft Woman's 'reehold Post Office, Academy served as'honor guard. Hub recently toured the Lincoln They will reside In ^Aberdeen After a reception in Diamond ESTIMATES !enter of the Performing Arts, last, Matawan. \T fim's Restaurant, Cheesequake, lew York City. The group had he couple left for a jet flight PRECISION FORMED PARTS Buick Bargain Days are here. uncheon at 'tlhe Top of the Met Pet missing? Let a "Lost Ad" o Puerto Rico. They will reside WILL NEVER PEEL, CRACK OR BLISTER •estaurant in the new Metro- n Classified find It. Dial 741- i Georgia. wlitan Opera House. 900 now. The bride and the bridegroom MADE OF STURDY ALUMINUM MNHMMMMMNH^ ire graduates of Sayreviile High BLEND PERFECTLY WITH ARCHITECTURE chool. $2411: Mrs. Nuzzo also received an FRH DELIVERY HUFFMAN & BOYLE issociate in arts degree from Dolly mi Sctardiy I A.M. • 5:30 P.M. laldwell College for Women. She Wtdn«nlay and Friday 'til 9 P.M. 'as employed as a secretary at Gift for the June Bride lell Telephone Laboratories, iohndel., From our newly enlarged gift department. The bridegroom served t w o •ears In the U. S. Navy and one *Manufactur«r'i luggestw) retail prica fer a Buick Special 2-dr. Thin Pillar Coupe In- Exclusive but not expensive. /ear in the U. S. Naval ftrepara- ory School, Bainbridge, Md. He B32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK •cludirig federal excise tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charge, Trans-. ' port'ation charges, accessories, optional equipment, state and local taxes additional. Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 ia«.just graduated from the U. S. 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE sval Academy at Annapolis and • Ia»v Chart* • 'rswn'i Ctedli Same Day Delivery Service 'ill be attending Combat Infor- IMMHIHIMIMMMIHHMMMIHMIMIIM ation Center School, Glynco, Ga. THEDATJjy 'Here,Tom—This Worked For A FellowBaek in FROM OUR READERS - The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, provided -:•':. .;;.• .; Estabttsbedin 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters should be limited to 300 words. They should be typewritten. '; M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ments of political candidates or commercial products are not Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor acceptable. Marshall as Justice Volunteer Praised The Daily Register has received a copy of the following By one of the paradoxes of history, generally known as a conservative, letter for publication: the first Negro Supreme Court justice though he stood with the court's ma- HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP RECREATION COMMISSION has been nominated by the first South- jority in key civil rights cases, in the P.O. Box 74 Holmdel erner to occupy the White House since outlawing of prayer in the public schools, and though he wrote the ma- Mrs. Henry Young the Civil War. 171 Twin Brooks Ave. jority opinion in the historic decision Middletown, N. J. In naming Thurgood Marshall to reversing the murder conviction of Dr. Dear Lucille: " " the highest court in the land, President Samuel Sheppard on grounds of preju- wHp -^ifflfl anrinefr,, Johnson has brought to a lustrous cli- fort you have volunteered these past months directing the Holm- dicial treatment by the trial court and del Teen Club play, "Times Do Change." If it had not been for max the career of a man who first won the press. Mr. Marshall, judging by your enthusiasm and willingness to sacrifice free time, the play fame, as general counsel for the Na- his performance as a member of the would not have become a reality. tional Association for the Advance- U. S. Court of Appeals for the Second I certainly share your admiration for the cast—a very hard- ment of Colored People, by helping to working, cheerful group of teenagers. Though small in number, Circuit, will be more insistent than his they persevered with you in preparation for the "big night." persuade the high court to overturn the predecessor in upholding the guaran- I must apologize, though, for the support given to all of legal superstructure of racial segrega- tees of the Bill of Rights. you. After the many hours spent rehearsing, constructing scen- tion. ,, But despite Mr. Marshall's long record ery, sewing costumes, etc., I know it was disheartening to per- form to such a small audience. I thought the play had been • In a nation where race is not a fac- as a practicing lawyer, as a judge and, publicized enough — circulars distributed door to door and to tor in evaluating men, the appointment finally, as U.S. solicitor general, pat school children, as well as articles and pictures in local news- of a Negro to the highest bench should predictions about his role as a justice papers'— strangely1 enough, however, this was not enough to inspire the community to turn out in support of these perform- not be a} matter of historical signifi- would be unwise. The Supreme Court, ' cance. *But since that ideal day has not in elevating lawyers above the dust of ers, giving them the encouragement they needed and deserved. •I strongly feel that such worthwhile endeavors, undertaken been reached in the United States, Mr. battle, has a way of bringing out latent especially by our "young adults," should be encouraged. For Marshall's nomination sets a precedent qualities in its members. this reason, I hope the spirits of you and, what is equally im- which should mean that in the future Though Mr. Marshall may be ex- portant, the spirits of the teenagers have not been dampened. Negro lawyers with talent will have pected to retain his basic compassion Everyone associated with the play these past months, as less difficulty in gaining recognition. and sense of justice, the high bench well as those people who attended the performances, appreciate your talents. Thank you again for offering your services to the As the successor to Justice Thomas will shape him even as he helps to mold' Holmdel Teen Club. C. Clark, Thurgood Marshall may be his view of the law. Only history will Very truly yours, expected to strengthen the high tribu- ultimately be able to judge his real con- Shirley Lagattuta nal's liberal wing. Justice Clark, was tribution to the court. Holmdel Teen Club Chairman The Calendar 'Summer' Tif.r aM»«fniiiriT«»i Respect for the Flag A CONSERVATIVE VIEW ,.- Summer comes to the northern come on the pre-July 4 weekend, about 24 Borden PI. hemisphere tomorrow at 10:23 p.m., 10 days hence. . 9 Little Silver local clock time. Even from the technical point.of ToThe Editor: " • ' . The States Impotence Flag Day Is an appropriate day to pass on to your reader- . .We have the astronomers' word for view, it seems inaccurate to callthis ship an idea which my family has adopted with respect to our By JAMES J. KILPATRICK often is forgotten, however, is that the great it- that during that minute the earth the "start" of summer. This solstice is flag. There turned up in the mail the other day migration to the cities has been a spotty busi- w>ill reach the point of its greatest tilt the moment of the sun's greatest a trim little booklet from the Committee for ness among the separate states. As recently Every day in Vietnam American servicemen are being (toward the sun for our half, away strength and influence In northern lati- Economic Development. It was styled "A as 1940, 28 of the 48 states were still pre- killed and wounded. We also read in the press accounts from from it on theunder side) which they tudes. At the moment of peak it im- Fiscal Program for a Balanced Federalism," dominantly rural. Their legislatures respond- this and other countries concerning the desecration of our flag call the'summer solstice. mediately begins losing position — the and one read it with a few hopeful reflections ed with, reasonable fidelity to the needs and by groups and individuals ranging from alleged "students" upon the techniques of the wishes of an agrarian constituency. .It is a to professional Communist agitators. While it's all very technical and days begin growing shorter as the orb Big Lie. fair guess that today not more than seven of We and our friends support the efforts of our servicemen exact — and therefore official — the starts sinking again into the soul h. This is not to suggest the 50 states remain predominantly rural. in Vietnam 100 per cent. In order to symbolize this faith and astronomer's "start of summer" is an Tfiis actually is the mid-point of the that the. CED was engaged If everything else had remained the same, support, we have decided to display the American Nag every solar, "summer." in spreading falsehood. The the states might have been able to cope with day at our homes as long as our forces are committed and are unrealistic one to most of us. For committee was in fact pro- sustaining losses in the Vietnam conflict. Be that as it may, we'll pause to their Internal migrations. But this same post- weather watchers, the.season of sun- pounding the Big Truth. It . war period saw more revolutionary changes in This is a very simple idea, and we hope that your readers light and warmth began a couple of mark this moment of astronomical his- was saying some things technology than ever had come along before. who feel as we do may find this a satisfying and dignified means weeks ago when the temperature tory. The source of the'earth's heat about the importance of the Overnight, the unleashed automakers, free of of expressing their support of our nation and those who are states in American govern- the war's restraints, produced traffic jams committed to its ideals, objectives and defense. soared into the 90s and stayed there and light and energy has reached its su- ment and what must be 1 preme height. Even the concession- and smog. The chemical industries produced Yours very truly, for several days. For beachfront con- done to raise them out of new pollutants faster than water control Roger B. Coleman cessionnaires it won't really start until naires rejoice. Paraphrasing the poet KILPATRICK impotence. The theory of boards could deal with them. Automation in- all the schools have dismissed and va- they ask: When "summer" comes, can . the Big Lie is that if you just repeat a given duced traumatic shifts in employment. statement often enough, it gets to be accepted. * * * cations begin in earnest. That will summer be far behind? "The states are essential to the federal EVEN SO, THE states might have coped Congressman's Tears system," says the CED report And it goes — i( they had had the money to cope .with. oh to explain why: " . . 28 Hudson Ave. Our Citizen-Servicemen But in this startling period of transition, Red Bank, N. J. "A. federal system is valued because it there simply was'not time for the states to To the Editor: iThisisithe time of the year when Marines and Coast Guard — will be permits wider choices in the pursuit of general revolutionize their revenue systems — not Congressman Howard, speaking at Lakewood High School thousaridS: of Reservists go on active going off to camp in the next few welfare, greater freedom to develop different when the federal treasury was scooping off recently, displayed a curious double standard. Shedding the weeks. Some will go with units while public values in different localities, and more the cream with its income tax. tears of a politician, Mr. Howard lamented the fact that the duty for their two weeks of summer opportunities for'innovation by individual com- The states and local governments have Israelis had felt compelled to construct "kindergarten bomb trajning — and it is a good time to others will train as individuals in as- munities that may set standards for the rest had to contend with the -obstinacy of the shelters" for their children. (Register 6-13-67). signments which they would take over of the country." democratic process in ways that the Con- again single out these civilian-soldiers. The congressman's tears, however, are very selective. Mr. * * * gress has missed. It is a mistake to suppose in the event of a mobilization. Howard has consistently supported the bombing of North Viet- Two large Army; New Jersey units that when a problem in public services comes These Reservists train not only dur- NOW,: THAT IS the sound doctrine. 'But M nam. This bombing, one of the most barbarous acts our gov- — the 78tlv Division and the 50th Ar- along, the people within a given locality al- it is so sound, why has the doctrine fallen,in- ernment has ever engaged in, has resulted in the death and ing the summer — but many of them ways are eager to gee the problem solved. mored Division,— already have com- to the scrap heap,of unused ideas? In its ex- maiming of thousands of Vietnamese children. School bomb put in at least four nights of duty.a They often are not; they truly would rather " cellent booklet, the CED advances some ration- shelters are routinely used in North Vietnam in an attempt to pleted, their.training and are now back live with an overcrowded school or a nox- month, for which they receive no al explanations for the states' decline. To protect the children from napalm, phosphorus, fragmentation, at then\ home bases. The 50fh trained ious river than pay the taxes to improve the compensation^ They are dedicated, these I would add a few observations of my and high explosive bombs marked "made in U.S.A," at Camp Drum, N. Y. and the 78th situation. They vote no, and then the word Americans who render a service and own. Mr. Howard is, however, no different from many other went to Fort Knox, Ky. Many Mon- goes out that the states have failed to meet are there if their country needs them Four factors have contributed most sig- their responsibilities. pious Americans, Christians and Jews alike, in our hypo- mouth County men are members of in an emergency. ' nificantly to the states' moribundity: urbaniza- Things will be better. In the next few critical and violent society. When the victims of bombing are these hard-hitting Army units. tion, technology, the Sixteenth "Amendment years, the growth rate will decline for the "Communists," it, is forbidden to' express pity. Our citizen-servicemen deserve a and the natural negativism of mankind. Put Very truly yours, ! 5-17 and over-65 age groups that cost the In addition, other Reservists — great deal of thanks for the important them all together, and you wind up with the most in public services. In some fashion, by Allen Strasburger . ,• ..• . . members of the Army, Navy, Air Force, mission they perform. CED's blunt conclusion: "For many years, tax credits or by bloc grants, the states will states and their local units of government get their hands on more "federal money.". have not been performing as effectively as Meanwhile the states are indeed essential to A Successful Tour INSIDE WASHINGTON they should." a healthy federalism. That is the Big Truth, The Republic as a whole has been pre- and It is good to have the moderate CEO Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary

• • ' • ' • " • • • ** • - . .• •••- •• • dominantly urban for the past 50 years. What spreading the old-time religion. Marlborp, N. J. To the Editor: ' Valachi Money Wasted YOUR MONEY'S WORTH The executive board of the Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary expresses its deep appreciation for the generous publicity, your By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT passage of his request for wiretap legisla- newspaper has given our activities during the past year. The Justice Department's most highly pub- tion — a proposal he has since abandoned. Our recently held Maytime Tour of Homes, which is our licized stoolpigeon hag laid a costly egg. For THE FINAL NOTE - In revealing the End of Postal Savings main fund-raising project, was a highly successful venture both more, than three years, Cosa Nostra Defector ending of the Justice Department's "VIP" socially and financially. We all feel that the manner in which Joseph Valachi has talked a lot but said very treatment of Valachi, Rooney reported: • "I By SYLVIA PORTER can working away from home could con- If1 you are among the 600,000 Americans veniently deposit savings. you handled the publicity was a main factor in Its success. little.,,...: am happy to advise that Mr. Valachi, that We are well aware that without the media of the press we stoolpigeon who did not, with all the talk and who still have an estimated $90,000,000 de- But over and beyond these factors, the Although the government has lavishly most.important lure of the Postal Savings would never be able to. reach the public (or their support. We publicity engendered by officials, assist in the posited in U. S. Postal Savings certificates spent more than $100,000 System in its early years was the fact that it thank you. for his security and com- successful prosecution of one criminal, is no throughout.the nation, Friday, June 30, .is offered a safe place to deposit savings. In ' •" Cordially yours, fort, the convicted hoodlum longer in the D.C. jail. Mr. Valachi is back your deadline for cashing in these certificates- as a member of the population of the federal the early 1900s, the public had little confidence ''•''• Mrs. Stanley J. Btrtkus has furnished federal prose- at your post office. : in our private banks, with good reason. prison in Milan, Mich. Publicity cutors no information about After that date, all un- Banks were virtually . unregulated; deposits "Nothing developed from that nonsense, the crime syndicate not al- claimed funds will be sent were uninsured; bank failures were far too and they had him down here in the District , ready known to the FBI. to the U. S. Treasury to be frequent. • jail with extra guards for more'than three Jn fact, not a single held in trust, and while you * *•;-* years. The additional cost to the govern- prosecution has resulted still will be able to redeem ment was $30,000 a year, DEPOSITS IN THE Postal: Savings System . from Valachi's three years postal savings certificates, r "The Justice Department Is now opposing grew to a record $3.4 billion in 1947 and the of "talking" despite those the process easily could in- his lawsuit to publish a book which includes number of depositors also reached a record published reports of his volve annoying red tape for a lot of names which have already been men- 4 million-plus in that year. One key reason: "sensational revelations" on your postmaster and delays the hidden operations, of organized crime. tioned and which belong to one particular race during World War II, U. S. commercial banks for you before you get the dropped their interest rates on savings to a These are the highly critical findings of that has been maligned too often by too many money you have deposited. picayune 1 per cent — while postal savings Representative John J. Rooney, D-N.Y., chair- people." PORTER Moreover, if you are continued to pay 2 per cent. man of a House Appropriations subcommittee . * * '•• •*. among those who still have money stashed Today private banks and savings institu- which has been studying the Justice Depart- IN TESTIMONY before a closed door ses- away in postal savings accounts, remember tions have spread from city to suburb and ment's velvet-glove han- sion of Rooney's subcommittee, FBI Direc- that these funds have been earning no in-' small town. Individual savings accounts are dling of Valachi. tor J. Edgar Hoover has concurred in these terest whatever since April 26, when abolition Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance findings on Valachi's usefulness to federal In a report prepared for of the system went into effect.' Corporation or Federal Savings and Loan In- authorities. -\ Congress, Rooney also re- * • * surance Corporation for up to $15,000. Fail- Under questioning by Rooney, Hoover con- l veals that even Justice De- ures are comparatively rare, and when fail- firmed that the FBI obtained no new evi- WHY HAS THIS once enormously popular partment officials have fi- ures do occur today, most depositors don't dence from Valachi, but the FBI chief cau- savings institution, through which millions of nally become disenchanted lose a penny because most institutions are tioned that the Cosa Nostra danger should Americans have saved billions of dollars, with Valachi and the infor- federally-insured and most accounts do not mat ion he has been giving not be underestimated. been abolished? Because it has become an anachronism. exceed $15,000. In addition, the Institutions them. In his own report to the legislators on the are open longer and at more convenient hours, After coddling the con- crime syndicate, Hoover stressed that the The system was set up nearly two gen- also banking-by-mall has become common- victed criminal with TV and Cosa Nostra or Mafia is the largest organiza- erations ago, in 1911. Its vitally important place. other special privileges' in tion of the criminal underworld, with a na- original purpose was to attract cash savings out Moreover, the traditional 2 per cent in- a private cell at the District of Columbia jail, tional membership exceeding 5,000, with more of cookie jars and. mattresses the nation over terest paid on postal savings deposits is pain- Kooney reports, the Justice Department has than 2,000 members of the syndicate in New — and pump them into the U. S. economy. fully out of line. Rates paid on savings by quietly returned Valachi to federal prison In York. Its original usefulness to the huge .waves of banks and savings institutions range from 4 Milan, Mich. For several years prior to Valachi's de- immigrants arriving in the U. S. was to ex- to 5 per cent and more. At 2 per cent, you're „ This silent treatment was in sharp con- fection, Hoover pointed out, the FBI had tend the European tradition of savings at the actually losing money on postal savings. The trast to the big publicity build-up arranged gathered massive Information on the Cosa local post office. rate of rise in our cost of living plus federal for Valachi when then Attorney General Rob- Nostra's intrusion into legitimate business Banks were largely confined in those days taxes on Intercut more than wipe out this "Well, he didn't tune-in, turn-on ond ert Kennedy brought him here late in 1963 to operations. to the nation's big cities.' Throughout the minor return. tell his story. He said latest estimates were that there U.S., and especially in rural areas, the post In short, postal savings have become, next drop-oup t -- our little victory ,pver At the time, Kennedy pu6hed Valachi into are "some two dozen" individual Costa Nostra office, open six days a week, was the only to the cookie jar, the least profitable and least DrD . LlLeoryl " ' the spotlight for the specific purpose of creat- families that control or have large businew convenient place to deposit savings. And it sophisticated way to save money In our na- ing an atmosphere favorable to congressional investments. was just about the only place where an Ameri- tion today. - • .6- TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1967 Curky Is Bride THE DAILY REGISTER ' Tuesday, June -20, 1967—7; Married at Mass Installation Luncheon RED BANK - Miss Mary Elizabeth Curley and Charles For Little Silver Club Michael Wurst were married Saturday at a Nuptial Mass cele- EATONTOWN - At the closing George Ferguson, American brated by Rev. Patrick Barrett uncheon of the Woman's Club of home; Mrs. A. S. Wade, Sr., arts; here In St. James Catholic Little Silver held here in Old Mrs. Gertrude Davis, crafts; Mrs. Church. A double ring ceremony Orchard Country Club Wednes- Bernard Frederickson,. drama; Annual Church Event was included. day, Mrs. Thomas H. McGlade, Mrs. E. R. Weaver, Evening De- southern vice president' of t h e partment representative; Mrs. G. The bride is the daughter of New Jersey State Federation of 0. Dinkelacker, garden; Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Curley, Women's Clubs, installed Mrs. L. Simonson, international rela- 245 Sycampre Ave., Shrewsbury. Lauretta R. Bouwmeester as pres- tions. Mr. -Wurst, Colts Neck Rd., Medieval Theme at Rumson Fair ident; Mrs. A. Lee Don Jr., first Mrs. C. A. Probasco, literature; Farmlngdale, is the son of Mrs. vice president; Mrs. F. W. Gray, Mrs. M. J. Donovan, music; Mrs. RUMSON - The 19th annual ind Mrs. H. N. Ahler, plants and second-vice p City, and the late Mr. Wurst, and R. C. Winfield, third vice presi- Sandlass, co-chairman of ways by-the-River Episcopal Church, ilrs, Arthur Poole, portraits; the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- dent. and means; Mrs. D. Roger Wight, Lincoln and Waterman Aves., will Mrs. A. L. Register, sketches; seph Bernardina of Farmlngdale. Also installed were Mrs. J. B. welfare; Mrs. John Baumfalk again have as its decorative Mrs. John Mount, Mrs. Augustine Runyon, recording secretary; and Mrs. W. S. Bowker, auditors; theme a jousting ring depicting Marusi, Mrs. William Truswell Immediately after the cere- St. George slaying the dragon, nd Mrs. Charles Brandt, lun- mony a reception was held in Mrs. Howard D. Van Namen, Mrs. E. J. Davies, civics and corresponding secretary; Mrs. legislation; Mrs. J. G. Anderson, pennants of the Middle Ages, and ;heon; Mrs. David Dickson and the Old Orchard Country Club, an Archbishop of Canterbury post- Mr*. Harold Scott, cakes and Eatontown. Joseph McCann; treasurer; .Mrs. education; Mrs. Harold DeMing, W. G. Watte, financial secretary, grounds; Mrs. J. Crawford Comp- The event will take place pies. The bride, who was given in and Mrs. Joseph J. Dauster, tori, historian. the church grounds Friday Mrs. Howard Williams and Mrs. marriage by her father, wore an federation secretary. • Mrs. J. L. Kirk, house; Mrs. E. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. N. E. Beck, the Country Store; Empire-styled gown of ivory On the five-member steering Mrs. Robert Herr and Mrs. John Mr8 Charles M Wurst Mrs. Ernest Voorhees was R. Reed, parliamentarian; Mrs. Alencon lace fashioned with horn.-(The"former committee for the evenfare Mrs. Spurdle Jr., games; Mrs. Robert , ^ |. , > chairman of the luncheon and Marshall- R. Stoecker, publicity; of plenty sleeves and a full peau Cur Mrs. W. G. Watts, co-chairman. Mrs. George H. Merrill, Safety LeRoy Bunneli, Mrs. John Burt, Beaton, balloons; Mrs. Curtis de soie train. Her long ivory ark, is an alumnus of Freehold Mrs. Bouwmeester announced Council and youth conservation; Mrs. Robert Lloyd, Mrs. Jeremy Morehouse, jewelry; Mrs. David mantilla was bordered with Regional High School and Month- e following department chair- Mrs. Fred A. Ellison, social Judge and Mrs, Charles Johnson. Freeman, Mrs. Ralph Gleason matching lace. mouth College, West Long men and appointments to t h e secretary; Mrs. G. W. Browne, Treasurers are Mrs. Gerard Al- arid Mrs. R. E. Kerr,, gifts; Mrs. Mrs. William Thomas Kaeli, Branch. The couple will reside board; Mrs. R. P. Lyman Jr., ad- telephone, and Mrs. Emily Grif- berts and Mrs. Arthur Tildesley. Charles Sherrard and Mrs. A. R. Red Bank, was matron of honor in Red Bank. viser to Uie junior club; Mrs. fin, registrar. On the decorations committee are Kaupp, toys; Mrs. John Bell, for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gammon, submarines. the Misses Maureen C. McDonell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adamson. Arthur Poole will be in charge Washington, D.C.: Rosemary M. Auxiliary Installs Mrs. Barry Martin, Mrs. Bruce of the hot dog stand; Mrs. G. V. Morgan, Philadelphia; Mary M. County GOP Women Jenks, Mrs. Francis Lobdell and Kadenbach and Mrs. John Cal- Hoey and Mary E. Turcic, both New Officers Mrs. Francis Taylor. . len, St. George's table; Mrs, of New York City, and Kath- MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Robert A Walt Disney full-length mov- Ralph Walter and Mrs. George leen A. Edwards, Red Bank. Flanagan succeeded Mrs. Jay ie, "Nikki, Wild Dog of the "ohnson, candy; Mrs. Donald • James A. Curley Jr., at home, Kellers as president of the Atlan- List Committee Aides North," will be shown four times Gahn, treasure chest; Mrs. John brother of the bride, was best tic Highlands Auxiliary to t h e AVON — Mrs. Joseph Walsh Mrs. Flynn announced the ap- during the day. In charge are L. Montgomery, golf; Mrs. Paul man. Another brother, John P. Bayshore Community Hospital at was hostess to members of the Mrs. Henry Gridley, Mrs. Stuart O'Neill, makeup; Mrs. Clifford pointment of the following county Young Jr. and Mrs. Leighton M. Morcom and Mrs. James Dunbar, Curley, also at home, ushered installation ceremonies here in Monmouth County Federation of women to the State Board of Di- with Edmund Pugh and Peter L. the Cobblestones. Other new of- Lobdell. I. ice cream; Mrs. Lois McDonald, CANTERBURY FAIR — Finalizing plans for the 19th Republican Women at the Victoria rectors;' Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Max- Is soda; Mrs. Charles Berry, rides; Blevlns, both of Freehold; Wai- ficers are Mrs. Joseph Knittel, Hotel here. well, Mrs. Connie Sander, Mrs. Mrs. Douglas Frederick chairman of a new booth, "The Mrs. Robert Robertson and Mrs. annual Canterbury Pair at St, George's-by-tha-River ter Brand, Belford, and William vice president; Mrs. Joseph Ban- Mrs. William J. Coleman, Deal, Joseph Brown, Mrs. Coleman Sr., T. Kaeli, Red Bank, brother-in- dow, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Clayton and MrsColonia. l Shop," at the fair. Other James Leftwjch, pony ride; Mrs. Episcopal Church, Rumson, are, left to right, Mrs. James president, welcomed new mem- committees and their chairmen William Ganther and Mrs. F. W. Davis, president of St. George's Guild; Mrs. Chtrles law of the bride. Mrs. Jay Kellers, recording secre- bers and announced the follow- Maurice Selby., Zipf, fortune telling. The former Miss Curley, an are: Mrs. Bennett Vroman, Mrs. tary, and Mrs. William Ruddy, ing standing committees: finance The county federation will meet Robert Berg and Mrs. John Weir, Johnson, St. Mary's Guild president, and-Mrs. LeRoy alumna of Star of the Sea Acad' treasurer. The' Canterbury -Fair is the —Mrs. Joseph Irwin, Red Bank; next on Aug. 17 in the home of white elephant; Mrs. P. E. N. only fund-raising event conducted Bunnell, one of the five-member steering committee. emy, Long Branch, and Mount Committee chairmen are MrsMrs. . Edna Da.vies, Gooseneck Aloysius Junior College, Cresson, Mrs. Arthur Joice, Colts Neck. Greene, Mrs. William Melhado by the church and the entire con- The event it slated for Friday on the church grounds on 1 Robe/t Kennedy, ways and Pt; Mrs. Benjamin Danskin, Wall Pa *,' ts with Young and Rubicam 1 gregation participates. Rector is means; Mrs . Kellers, program; Township; Mrs. George Young, Rev. G. P. Mellick Belshaw. Lincoln and Waterman Avei. - (Register Staff Photo) Advertising Agency, New York Mrs. John Kreig and Mrs. Jo West Deal; Mrs. Lester Perfine, City. seph Bondos, hospitality; Mrs. Sea Bright; program — Mrs. Rob- •Mr. Wurst, who is with the William Struckhoff, volunteers, ert Crowther, Wall Township; Shoemaker Invited First National State Bank, New- and Mrs. Knittel and Mrs. William Mrs. Frank Homer, Spring Lake Ann Landers To Honors College Vance, publicity. Heights; legislation — Mrs. Rob- Hadassah Officers ert Wood, Red Bank; Mrs. Jo- KENT, Ohio — Benjamin Shoe- Television Show seph Azzolina, Middletown; Mrs. maker of 190 Point.Rd., Little Are Installed To Feature MMC Harry Lubkert, Holmdel; mem- Silver, N. J., has been invited ENGL1SHTOWN - Officers bership — Mrs. Thomas Baldino, Low Boiling Point to attend Kent State University's LONG BRANCH — Monmouth Honors College. were installed by the English- Long Branch; Mrs. Walter Lu- Dear Ann Landers; For. the have five sisters, all younger town Chapter of Hadassah at theMedical Center will be featured kowitz, Wall Township. next fall In a nationwide CBS past 15 years I have been a than I am. My little brother The Red Bank High School home of Mrs. Afbe Cohen, Iron busy executive. I do not agree is 3. graduate is - one of 449 persons Ore Rd. Twenty-First Century television Jewelry — Mrs. Frank Maddi, show narrated by Walter Cron- Colts with your stand that the person asked to take part in the honors Mrs. Ruben Nurunsky, install- Neck; Mrs. Theodore The girls (from 5 to 11) get kite, Naronzanick, Freehold; Mrs. who telephones is obligated to away with murder. They can program, which was initiated six ing: officer, seated Mrs. Abe give the secretary his name. I years ago. Cohen, president; Mrs. Oscar Purpose of the show Is to dem- George Jewell, Portaupeck; come up to me at any time and onstrate how electronic comput- cheer — Mrs. Rutger Stirling, find it most annoying when I hit me for no reason. If I tell Bloom, vice president; Mrs. Abe am asked "Who is calling?" I Barshop, second vice. president; ers are used by hospitals to Ocean Grove; Mrs. Marion Lyons, my parents they say, "Forget provide patient care at minimum Fair Haven; by-laws — Mrs. Jo- have made it a rule, never to it.- You are the oldest." Will Mrs. Murry Nodel'man, recording give my name. secretary; Mrs. Sam Gelber, fi- cost. - seph Walsh, Avon; Mrs. Harry you please tell me why being nancial secretary, and Mrs. Y.E. The Cronkite show will feature Larrison, Ocean Grove; Mrs. Only one question is more ir- the oldest gives my sisters the Berger, corresponding secre- computers as they will be used Arlene Russomano, Long Branch; ritating and I have learned right to hit me? I have some Keep tary. in education, industry, medicine transportation—Mrs. Thomas Van how to get past it in a hurry; friends who have the same ana business. Monmouth Medi- Dyke, Long Branch; Mrs. Albert When a secretary asks, "What problem. Please answer for Mrs, Francis Kotlus and Mrs. cal Center was selected to rep-Gubitosa, Ocean Township; Mrs. is it you wish to speak to Mr. all of us, — BLACK AND BLUE America Sim Gelber were hostesses at a resent the nation's hospitals be- James McAllister, New Mon- Doe about?" I reply, "I'd like Dead Black and Blue: I get •ocial that followed. cause of its advanced electronic mouth; Mrs. William Hodgson, to know what his intentions are dozens of .letters from kids who data processing program for pa-Matawan. in regard to iriy-wife;"'' left "me their brothers and' sis- PROGRESSIVE DINNER Beautiful tient care. Hospitality—'Mrs. Albert Diano, I just thought you'd like to ters come up and hit them "for 'FREEHOLD — The Epworth know how we less timid souls no reason." There is always Fellowship of the First Method- POSTPONE MEETING New Shrewsbury; Mrs. James LOSE 15 LBS. Coleman, Asbury Park; audit- handle these self-important sec- a reason. Maybe not a very ist Church held a progressive din- KEYPORT - Bayshore Teen retaries. - SACRAMENTO good one, but it's a reason, IN 30 DAYS! ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. age Republicans (TARs) post- Mrs. Russell Applegate, Asbury Park; Mrs. William Coleman Jr., Dear Sac: Thanks for the nevertheless. The solution is Slim down and i h a d Phillip Menendez, 13 Brian Heath, poned last Sunday's meeting in to have such a friendly rela- those axtra' pounds «f and then went to the home of Mr. order to spend Father's Day Neptune City; Mrs. Dorothy Bun- clue-in. The trouble with those dy, Neptune; historian — Mrs. cute answers is that you can tionship with your sisters that the "Body Shrinkars" . . and Mrs. William Solomon, 7 Oak with their dads. they will not want to hit you. VWII tone up and firm Glen La., Colts Neck. Charles Shaw, Ocean Township; only use them once. What do up your body. Miss Patricia Allen, TARs Mrs. Dorothy Rinear, Matawan; you do for an encore, Mister? Apparently your mom and The main course was served at president, announced that°me or- We will olvt you • wrltttn Mrs. Charles Bajart, Ocean Town- dad are raising you to know guarantee ttwl than will be a the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ker-ganization will meet this Sun- ship: Mrs. Bettine Layton, Asbury INSTALLATION CEREMONY — Mrs. Granville LeMeune Dear Ann Landers: I have •that boys are not supposed to ipeclfitd inch rnitf .might tat ry. Robb, In the parsonage, and day, June 25, in local Republi- been thinking about that girl's under ouc UdivMuulind en> Park; welfare—Mrs. Daniel Kni- Jr., Colts Neck, right, district deputy for the 'Catholic hit girls and they are to be irom dessert at the home of Mr. and can headquarters before adjourn- man, Deal; Mrs. Maurice Selby, •suggestion — the i a higher multiple for it. I ad- MORRISTOWN - The appoint- Atl Richlld Mo Pao A project covers 78 acres. ft) Dividend (xx) Plm Stock Avco Corp 97«i Mobiloll ment of Mark Turner as director Babcock W SS Mont Ward of operations for Palmetto Inns Bayuk Clg Nst Blsc - Bell 4 How N Cash Reg Corp., subsidiary of Engineers Ecndlx .78)11 Nat Dairy Beth Steel 4n*8 I Nat Dlltlll Incorporated, Newark, has been Boeing Nat Gyps announced by Joseph A. Rosen Borden 106ft Nat Steel Borg Warn 34% NY central thai, president of.the parent com- Brunswk 42(4 Nil M Pow 13 No An Av pany. Bucy Eric Nor Pac BUlova 28'i Nwst Alrlin The Governor Morris Inn, here, Burl Ind 24'i Norwich Ph Case, JI 34'.i Outb Mar Is, the major hostelry which will Cater Trac >25» Owens HI Celanese Pan Am Wld be under Mr. Turner's direction. c:ic» * oh Penney, JC Locally, he also will direct oper- Chrysler Pa Pw 4 Lt Cities Sv 42% Pa RR ations of the Howard John- Coca Cola 50% Pepsi Co Corg Palm 119!4 Perkln Elm son motor lodges on Rt. 46, ParColu- m Gas 31 Coml Solv 26»i Prizer aippany, and on Rt. 10, Whip- Con Edla PHI1 Et Con Can Phlll Pet . pany. Corn Prod 33% PIl Stetl Corning a 66% Pub Sv E40 Mr. Turner comes to his newCm Zcll 43 Pullman Cruc Stl 348 RCA position from the Molly Pitcher Curtlss Wr *9% Inn in Red Bank, where he wasDeere i Reading Co Del * Hud 2514 Repub Stl Rocket Age general manager for 3'/2 years. Dent Sup 8714 Revlon Dow Chem 3414 I Reyn Met Prior to his heading the staff Dress Ind 29% I Reyn Tob of the MoHyPitcher, Mr. Turner du Pont 8214 I Rob Controls Duq Lt 38% I st Jos Lead spent 10 years as general manag- East Koii 156 I st Regis Pap End John 3O>; I Sears Roeb er of t h e Flanders Hotel in Erie Lack 140', I Shell Oil Ocean City. At Greer Brian in Firestone 35 I Sinclair FMC Cp S*4 I Smith. AO White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.For, d Mot 4.1»i I Son Pac Cen Accept 35T1 I Sou Ry he was director of sales, and atGen Clg 51(1 ISperry Rd The Homestead, Hot Springs, Va., Gen Dynam 27 1 Std Brand Gen Elec 30"i I Std Oil Cat assistant manager. den Tit Gen Motors 731 std on NJ Readers Zoom! 8> Mr. Turner is a member of- Gen Pub Ut Studebaker G Tel * El Texaco - Gov. Richard J. Hughes' Eco- Gen Tire Tex O Sul nomic and Development Com- Ga Pac Cp Textron Gillette Tldewat OU mittee. Glen Aid Goodrich 66 14 Transamer Montclair Teens SkowWfard Zip Mr. Turner and his wife plan Goodyear Un Cartlds Irace Co 121.1, Un Pac to move to Morris County. Gt A4P 6114 Un Tank C Greyhound 42% I UnlroyaUnit Alrl c Gulf Oil 46(1 I United Cp The Essex Catholic High School senior picked up a 1,000-word magazine article about a technical tax tlamm Pap 3014 I US Lines Here Inc 23"4 I US Plywood $3,500 Added III Cent Ind 64 US smelt problem. He ran his finger down the column, reading as his finger moved. He finished the article in less than To Library Fund US Steel 30 seconds. . . . Ing Rand 4477% Wels Mkt.i WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Int Bus Mch 49988 Wn Un Tel Int Harv Westg El This was considered slow. Peter Kirby, 17, of 79 Hawthorne Place, Montclair, reads novels at the rate of Dominick Ajello of Deal, outgo- Int Nick Mil White Mot ing president of the Monmouth Int Paper • Wltco Chem lit Tef 4 Tel 97« Woolwth 20,000 words aminute-or; actually, as fast as he can turn the pages. . College Library Association, has Xerox presented a $3,500 check to Dr. Yngst Sh 4 T 32 William G. Van Note, president Peter's; sister, Cornelia, 13, can get through a novel at the rate of 5,000 words a minute. of the college. „ American ' No IHimbling-Perhaps more impressive than Peter's speed-reading of the complicated article was what The money, to be used by theRr Am OU 38 ^ I Molybdenum Cdn Marc 814 I Phoenix Stl Murry and Leonie Guggenheim Creole Pet 35»i I Pren Hall he did afterwards. He recounted what it was he had read. He was unable to repeat names and numbers, but Memorial Library, brings the to-Equity cp 3% I Rollns Ino Fargo Oils 4>i I Sperry R Wt tal contributed by the association Gen Plyw Rij 1 Technical he remembered the substance in detail. And he was prepared to analyze the significance of the article. since 1960 to more than $35,000. [mp Oil 57. utad Id S ZOOM-As long as it takes the average reader to read this caption Kin Ark Oil He and his sister took the course as a summer project last year, having heard of the program through Peter Kirby can read a short novel. Peter reads at the rate of 20,000 words a minute. His sister, Cornelia, is a slow poke who can read at their mrjther Mrs. Ann Kirby, "thinking it would serve as something to do" for the vacation. 5,000 a minute. , We'll spend $10,000 to give you Our average student reads 4-7 times faster than his a financial education. starting time with equal or better comprehension. All we want in return the Internationally Famous Evelyn Wood is your success. READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE GUARANTEE 3;Wi guorontei to imrton rinding ifflciency by a minimum of thru times or I b» refunded. (Reading ifficlinty combines spied and comprehension.) 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Approval was granted to par- cost increase of 10 cents per night adopted a resolution recog- the district, declaring it an "un- In other business, bids on bus ticipate in a voluntary program of pupil. nizing the Matawan Teachers As- fit ' place to teach." Sanctions routes and asphalt paving at dis- the Monmouth County Visual Aids "It will be $600 well-spent," sociation as bargaining agent for were dropped later when the dis- trict schools were opened and Library for purchase of additional Mr. Foster predicted. its membership. pute was settled. The board is the first in the In response to a question during county to acknowledge a teacher the public portion of the meeting, unit as the negotiating voice of the board revealed the Walling its members. report, an outside evaluation by a Speeders, Pool Owners Also adopted was a measure Rutgers professor of educational designed to head off a recurrence plant and facilities in the district, of the bitter board-teacher dis- would not be delivered until at pute which racked the district least the middle of July. Get Council's Warning earlier this year. The document was originally The report of a joint board- due in early June. - LITTLE SILVER - Two gener- Mayor Charles W. Stephens ex- ough roads and sanitation com- faculty committee on negotiations 1 After a 15-mlnute recess last af warnings, one to drivers and plained that, with the recommen- mittee, and the borough engineer was read and a mutually agreed one of particular attention to resi- dation ol the recreation commit- were instructed to look into the upon bargaining schedule was night, the board voted to autho- rize Superintendent Luther A. dents, were made during last tee, council has removed the situation and take steps. adopted in a 7-2 vote. night's Borough Council meeting. primary hazard, an open ditch, Council approved and adopted . Cites Failure Foster to select and interview at least three university consultant Councilman August E. Roemer, laid pipes and has stockpiled fill the audit report for the borough's Board member Alfred R. Man-services. police chairman, warned drivers earth in preparation for the full financial transactions for the FAMILY DAY — The five members of the Thomas C. Spang family of Holmdel were ville voted against the agreement, that, with the schools now closed, project. He said the delay is year 1966, on the recommenda- citing its failure specifically to To Obtain Help solely due to official procedures, among th« approximately 10,000 persons who visited Bell Telephone Laboratoriei at more youngsters will be on the tion of Councilman Thomas B. prohibit teacher sanctions during The plan is to obtain outside streets. He asked that far great- "ouncil, he stressed, is aware of Judge, head Of the finance and Holmdel on "Family Day" for employees and their families. Mr. Spang, a supervisor the negotiation period. professional help in the area of er caution be exercised existing problems and is doing bonds committee. in th» Transmission Objectives Department, and his wife Aletha, view the safety William A. Davis also opposed academic program and curricu- and warned that an extra radar its best to expedite matters. Mayor Stephens reminded the the measure. lum planning as well as advice on In response to a complaint by public of a Sewer Authority exhibit with their daughter, Barbara, on shoulders, arid sons, Larry, left, and Stephen. buildings. equipped police car will be on A prolonged dispute over the permanent duty against speeders. Mrs. J. A. Gehrig of 166 Silver- meeting to be held in Borough Original plans for renovation of side Aye., concerning the alleged Hall tonight at 9. heating and ventilation systems in The other warning, primarily creation of a water problem on Resigning Group Asked Union Beach Invitation directed at borough pool owners, He also said that the sidewalk the Church St. building complex her property through the laying committee will hold public have been abandoned because of came from Councilman Chester of storm sewers, Councilman, Apy who said the swimming pool hearing tomorrow night during Dr. Walling's preliminary recom- Paul Bragar, head of the bor- which it will submit its report. mendation the sites be demol- ordinance here will be strictly ished and replaced, the board enforced during the summer Expect Teachers at Graduation revealed. months to ensure greater safety for the youngsters. The board approved contracts UNION BEACH — The dispute "Mr. (Thomas J., principal) for machinery obligating boards will seek to have the right to in- In relation to road safety, coun Fire Chief Scores Viracola called me earlier today for 14 new teachers at last night's ' between 29 resigning teachers to submit disputes to arbitration voke sanctions guaranteed by the session. cil also approved a motion by and the Board of Education here to say he had received a letter ad- and a guarantee of the legality of Legislature. Councilman Thomas B. Judge will be carried into tomorrow'! dressed to me by mistake," he the teacher tactic of sanctions. Other proposed action to be dis- Among those hired was Jacque- that the borough clerk write to graduation exercises. >. stated. The UBTA, in conjunction with cussed includes liberalizing the line W. Button, recently the read- the county Board of Freeholders Vandalism at Park Teachers of the seventh and "Maybe that's the letter in the New Jersey Education Asso- tenure law to afford a non-tenure Ing instructor for the Union asking it to look into the traffic eighth grades, who quit June 3 question, I don't know," he as- ciation, early in the dispute de- teacher, dismissed without rea- Beach school system. problem on Branch Ave., and LONG BRANCH - Repeated Later in the day, other depart- as part of a mass walkout, had serted. clared the district an "unfit place son, a hearing before the state She resigned along with 29 consider the enforcement of a no- acts of vandalism at Firemen's ment members found floral trib- asked for "an open invitation" to Asked if he saw any reason to teach," citing 17 grievances. Department of Education if he so other members of the teachers passing zone. Park, Overlook Ave., Elberon, utes overturned and their stands attend the ceremonies. But the why resigned teaohers should not Discussion Forbidden desires. association (46 full time teachers have caused city firemen to ap- broken. make up the entire staff), when The resolution followed a corn- board has not responded. be invited, his answer was, "No A court order, obtained by the Also discussed were measures peal to residents to help appre- Other damage includes remov- "I fully expect them to ignore comment." board, forbids public discussion providing for recall of board her contract in the reading post plaint made by Roy Jaeger of hend those responsible. was not renewed. 508 Branch Ave., who said haz- al of part of the park fence, our request," said Frederick P. 'They Left Us' of the sanctions or any other at- members by petition from half "We just can't comprehend destruction of a bench, and paint Cook, vice president of the Union Asked if there was any reason tempts to discourage teacher ap- of the people voting in the elec- One of 17 Grievances ardous conditions prevail because of excess speeding and the lack why anyone would want to de- sprayed on cement, a fire bell Beach Teaohers Association, who they should be asked, he said, plicants from accepting positions tion which placed him on the This was one of the 17 griev- face monuments dedicated to the and a steel ring once used to signed a letter to the board pres- "No, I can't"see any reason why in the system. board and proposals to permit of sufficient speed limit signs. ances cited by the teachers as Contributing to the traffic prob- perpetual memory of all volun- sound fire alarms, the chiefs re- ident asking for invitations. they should. We didn't leave If the order is upheld in the involvement of the state Depart- reason for the walkout. teer firemen in Long Branch, ported. Teachers indicate they will at- them, they left us." " . courts (a preliminary hearing is ment of Education in board- lems is a great number of private Also approved was a contract driveways leading into that living and dead," Fire Chief Ed- tend whether or not they receive Mr. Cook revealed that parents scheduled for July 5),"feachers teacher disputes. for John Valente, to be employed ward L. Cook said yesterday. They agreed that the vandal- «n answer. and children have saved "a num- street, council noted. ism is probably the work of mi- Mr. Roemer noted that 22 He added that damage to the nors and appealed to Overlook On another front, teacher lead- ber of tickets" to the affair for park is costing the volunteer de- ers were scheduled to meet this teachers who resigned. speeding tickets were issued in Ave. residents to report acts of 14 days on Branch Ave., and said partment more in repairs each vandalism to police immediate- morning with Assemblyman Al- "At least four or five of us year. The park is maintained by "fred N. ~Beadleston~ln his" Redplan to attend, even if we have to Stout Ash U.S. Road Funds the police were doing air in their ly. Vandals will be prosecuted, power to keep speeding down. volunteer firemen on their own the chiefs warned. Bank office to discuss possible stand outside." he said. time, he explained. new legislation growing out of "If they're so concerned about Asked what it was doing to- ward the completion of the Mark- Chief Cook said he and two They also appealed to parents the dispute. the children, why didn't they to explain to their children the Mr. Cook released a copy of a think of this three monbhs ago?" For Shore as Defense Area ham Place School's playground aides, William A. De Lisa, first drainage project, council ex- assistant chief; and Eldon K. meaning of Firemen's Park and letter sent to the board's presi- Mr. McKittrick asked. ALLENHURST - State Sen. "Our' heavy electronics indus- "In November of 1941," Sen. dent, James R. McKittrick, re- plained that the recreation conv Adams, second assistant chief, its monuments, expressing con- Asked about the scheduled Richard R. Stout (R-5th) today tries and defense operations cer- Stout continued, "the U.S. Con- fidence that the vandalism would questing invitations lor teachers meeting with teacher association mittee continues its work in con- inspected the park shortly, after called, for federal legislation tainly justify priority considera- gress passed a Federal Aid Road Memorial Day services. The 10 stop if youngsters realized the who taught members of the grad- leaders, Mr. Beadleston said: which will "release several mil- tion. Act specifically directed at roads nection to the project with the vating class. co-operation of the school board, wreaths laid at monuments were disrespect and desecration In- "I've agreed to meet with them, lion dollars for road construc- 'needed for the national defense, volved. "There is no reason for the that's alii know at this point." "I am surprised," Sen. Stout and that the project is in hand found overturned, some with tion at the New Jersey shore, said, "that the federal repre- under which several New Jersey flowers torn off, the chief said. Wrd to display a vindictive atti- and solve the current impasse routes were constructed." although progressing slowly. tuHe- towards the resigning teach- The assemblyman was sur- sentatives who were on Gov. prised to learn the dispute did concerning the Central Jersey Richard Hughes' state highway The shore senator added that ers, especially when this vindic- not center around' salaries and Expressway," Holmdel Raps tiyeness would serve only to dis- task force did not advise the "in October of 1951, more legis- stated he would "have to hear Sen. Stout said that laws "now task force of the existence of lation was passed providing fed- Vote Scheduled Today appoint the children." the letter their case before I comment fur- on the books" were passed dur- eral funds for areas affected by states. ther." Chapter 210 of the federal high- Dwelling Bill ing World War II and the Korean way laws, nor have they offered defense and military operations Mr- McKittrick, contacted list Conflict "which specifically pro- which had mushroomed because Bight; said he had not received Among the measures slated for legislation to provide the funds." HOLMDEL - The Township discussion are teacher proposals vide for federal road construc- of the Korean War. On Eatontown School ft Committee went on record last ' «. copy of the letter. tion in areas particularly af- Sen. Stout made his sugges- "In view of the nation's deep tion in a letter to Congressman EATONTOWN — Polls in Meadowbrook and Memorial night against Assembly Bill 757, fected by defense industries and :obg commitment in Vietnam," he Schools will be open from 5 to 9 p.m. today as voters decide installations. Charles W. Sandman (R-2nd continued, "and in view of the designed to give the state super- Dist.), who as a state senator a special school referendum. Renewal Furor Eases "Clearly, the Jersey shore effects of this commitment on The Board of Education has pointed out the referendum vision of all multiple dwelling would qualify under this pro- had sponsored legislation calling our shore electronics and de- is required because of a technicality in state law, and doesn't units. gram, and during the present for the construction of highway fense installations, it seems clear ask any additional tax money. In a letter to the committee, emergency in Vietnam, the ap- routes connecting with the pro- to me that the Expressway The board has received a $395,000 grant for construction In Atlantic Highlands propriate funding legislation posed Expressway through Mer- could be built by funds provided Township Building Inspector Wal- of the Woodmere School. Technically this frees $395,000 ap- ter A. Smale said that Federal ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The would say only that "the session should be enacted," he said. cer and Monmouth Counties. under this kind of federal legis propriated for Woodmere School construction in the bond was fruitful." huion." Housing Agency standards were furor over urban renewal here referendum approved by voters last year. usually below the local building She did predict, however, Sen. Stout told Rep. Sandman The board wants to use some of that money toward standards. may have quieted, at least to a "things will be a little less wild that "the people of Monmouth construction of the Memorial School addition for which it lacks dull roar. around here after tonight. We. Ocean Council Has County will appreciate your ad- sufficient funds, but it cannot do so without voter approval. No multiple dwelling units are Mrs. Fanny L. McCallum, Plan- met and agreed on many things. vancing the appropriate legisla- The Borough Council has gone on record supporting the allowed in this township under ning Board chairman, who at- The LPA will disclose what was tion." referendum and has urged all voters to vote yes. its present zoning restrictions. tended last night's joint meeting discussed at its next public with the local Public Agency meeting Monday." Farewell Session Chairman James R. Snyder of OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mayor his promotion as the Long Intersection Collision the LPA was unavailable for John J. Reilly. last, night an- Bran<5h*Red Bank area general comment. nounced that (he newly elected manager for the New Jersey Bell Hospitalizes Motorist The meeting came about as a Township Council will hold an or- Telephone Co. EATONTOWNA motorist result of controversy last week ganization meeting when it takes over an application for rent sub- Councilman Tumen sought re- was taken to Jersey Shore Medi office July 1, Councilman Forrest election but was defeated. sidy as a part of relocation at- L. Gillespie gave a farewell ad- cal Center yesterday by the First tending urban renewal. Estimates dress and Councilman Harry B. Mr. Gillespie, Who has served Aid Squad when he suffered a on need have ranged between Tumen said he would wait until on the township's governing body broken rib In an Intersection col- three and 50. July 1 concerning his farewell re- the past 12 years, said: lision. The application was submitted, marks. . ' "It has been a real pleasure Patrolman Joseph Mazza said along with a map marking the • Mayor Reilly said the new to serve in helping to govern the injured man Is Burnett Cain, South Ave. area of town as a council wilf organize at a meeting the finest place in the world. I 36, of 706 Old Bridge Rd., "General Proposed Site" for 50 July 1 at 12 .noon in the munici- have enjoyed serving with the Brielle. He was driver of a car units of low cost housing. pal library building., He invited men (the four councilmen) who traveling south on South St. The Made public by Mayor Jay M. the public to attend. are seated to my right. driver of the second car, James Mayor Reilly, Councilman John Kellers at an LPA meeting June "I never have exchanged cross Casale, 52, of South Main St., 12, the proposal created vocal op- W. Beekman and Donald V. Cranbury, was traveling on Gin- Crosta, Herbert J. Bushier and words with any of my colleagues position among area residents de since first joining, the governing ton Ave. The Impact sent both spite disclaimers from Chairman Joseph A. Palala form the gov- erning body which takes' the body, although I made my feel- autos into a brick wall on the Snyder and other members of ings clear in discussions and did property of Mrs. L. D. Seely. the urban renewal agency that reins July J. not always agree. It is regret- William L. Hageman Charles A. Johnston Robert A. Bramley William J. Zaorski Mr. Casale was Issued a sum- the submission was "in no way Councilman Gillespie did not table the governing body will be mons, returnable Thursday, for binding on the borough" and seek re-aleotton in the May .9 formality." losing the dedication and integ- careless driving. "just municipal .elections because of rity of Harry Tumen. Although my job will keep me busy, it Four Register Newsmen Win Promotions Matawan Planners Make Move will not reduce me to spending RED BANK - Four Daily achieved a new daily circulation the Asbury Park Press and has the Long Island-Star Journal and my.spare time in front of the tel- Register news department pro- high.of 26,000. served as an administrative as- the Newark Star Ledger. He is evision set. I will keep in touch motions were announced today by Mr. Hageman, who has been sistant to Prosecutor Vincent P. married to the former Marjorie with township affairs1 and plan to Arthur Z. Kamin, editor. with The Daily Register since Keuper. He is a World War II MacConnell of Fair Haven and Near Garden Apartment Ban attend meetings,". Named to administrative posts 1962, was graduated from Mill- veteran. lives there. They have five chil- Mayor Reilly, Councilman were William L. Hageman as burn High School and attended Mr. Johnston's wife, Alvina dren. MATAWAN - The Planning Board last Council for final approval. However, Mayor Beekman, Crosta and Tumen, and Red Bank office manager; the University of Vermont. He Johnston, is the principal of the Mr. Zaorski, an Eatontown night moved closer to dosing the door to Edward E. Hyrne, who is also a member of Mr. Buehler ran on the council Charles A. Johnston, acting Mid- served four years in the Air Confraternity of Christian Doc- resident, has been with The future construction of garden apartments in the Planning Board, joined Willard King in ticket sponsored by the Commit- dletown-Bayshore bureau man- Force. He formerly worked for trine High School at St. James Register since 1965. He was grad- the borough. voting against the elimination of Ihe garden tee for Continued Progress. ager; William J. Zaorski, Free- the Daily Record, Long Branch. Catholic Church, Red Bank. They uated from Long Branch High In making its final report on a revised apartment zone. hold area bureau manager, and He is a Red Bank resident. have three children and live in School and attended Dehon Sem- Mr. Palaia was the only suc- Robert A. Bramley, Long Mr. Johnston, The Daily Reg- Shrewsbury. inary in Massachusetts. He was zoning ordinance and zoning map the board The board denied an application for the changed the designation of a 23-acre tract in cessful candidate on the five- Branch area bureau manager. ister's legislative and political Mr. Bramley, who has been graduated from the Newspaper subdivision of a 3D,000-square-foot lot at 24 man council' slate sponsored by "These four veteran newsmen writer and columnist, has taken with The Daily Rogistcr since Institute of America. The son of Freneau from R100-G, multiple-dwelling units, Johnson Avo. to owner Michael Krajkovich to R100, single-family residential. the United Citizens for Ocean are providing outstanding pro- on the Middletown-Bayshore as- 1064, is a graduate of Phillips Master Sgt. (USA-Ret.) and Mrs. because there are already two houses on Township, fessional leadership in our main signment on a temporary basis Exeter Academy and Dartmouth Stanley J. Zaorski o[ Eatontown, This tract was the only section of the the lot. borough which had been approved for garden The incoming RoyerniiiR body office in Red Bank and 'in our to help provide more thorough College. He Is a combat veteran Mr. Zaorski served in the U.S. apartments on the tentative zoning map pub- The board received a letter from Donald will hold the ,'cins four years. three bureau offices," Mr. Ka- coverage to that rapidly expand- of World War II and served in Marine Corps and was cited for lished in' April. T. Day of the Committee for Matawan sug- min said. "They and their re- ing area of the county. the European Theater of Oper- his outstanding service. A pho- Strong opposition to additional multiple- gesting the development of the Philip Fre- Glenn Miller porting staffs are giving Daily Mr. Johnston, a graduate of ations. A former Army captain, tographer and author, Mr. Za- dwelling units was voiced at a public hearing neau tract as a park and museum. The ques- And orchestra. Fri., June 23. Register readers a now dimen Red Bank Catholic High School, he was awarded the Bronze Star orski also serves as a member In May. tion was taken under advisement by the Paddock Lounge, Long Branch. slon In local and county news." has been with Tlie Daily Regis- and the Combat Infantry Badge. of the Eatontown Police Re- The measure how goes before Borough board.' (Adv.) the Daily Register this week ter since 1963. Ho had been with Mr. Bramley has worked for serves and civil defense unit. 10-lTWay, Jifee 20, 1*57 THE DAILY BEGISTE8 Graduates of Montclair State College Junior College Commencements UPPER MONTCLAIR - A to-Spring St., Red Bank, received BA in fine arts and did her in Passaic County. He was treasurer and president tal of 971 graduates received de- a bachelor of arts degree. He practice teaching at James Cald- Mrs. Jacqueline Van Brunt of his fraternity, Lambda Chi grees at Mbnctalciar State Col- majored in French and did his well High School and Caldwell Rutberg, daughter of Mrs. Law- Delta; treasurer of the InterrFra- lege's 58th commencement ex- practice teaching at Kyeport Elementary schools. She was a rence J. Schilling, 87 Little Sil- terniry Council, and a member ercises here June 7. High School.. He plans to teach member of Delta Omicron P ver Point Rd., Little Silver, and of Epsilon Pi Tau, internationa Among them were shore area and attend graduate school. sorority arid Kappa Pi national the late Louis S. Van Brunt, re- industrial arts honorary society. ftudents including five alumni of Mrs, Lydia Pace McKibbin of honorary art fraternity. She and ceived a bachelor of arts degree His wife, the former Judith Red Bank High School. Wailington, daughter of Mr. and her husband, Norman McKibbin, inr home economics. She did her Larkin of Carteret, also received ' Corrado Mustillo, son of Mr. Mrs. "V. A. Pace, 354 Branch formerly of Brick Township, live practice teaching at Whitehorne a degree from Montclair State and Mrs. Valentino Mustillo, 43 Ave., Little Silver, received a in Wellington. She plans to teach Junior High School in Verona at the same commencement ex- and. Wayne Valley Senior High ercises. School. She was a member of the Miss E. .Marcia Sheridan, Home Economics Club. She and daughter of MrsM . BBernlce R. her husband, Jere K. Rutberg, Sheridan, 9 Garden St., Red live in Cedar Grove. Bank, received a bachelor of Miss Kathryn Lynn Perkins, arts degree. She plans to attend daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter graduate school. A graduate of COLBY JUNIOR COLLEGE L. Perkins, 70 Peters PI., Red Middletown Township High NEW LONDON, N. H. - At awarded to Miss Maureen Gro- Bank, received a bachelor of School, she majored at college Colby Junior College here June gan daughter of Mr. and Mrs, arts degree. She majored In fine in English and did her practice at commencement exercises Edward T. Grogan, 121 West End arts end did her practice teach- teaching at Henry Hudson Re- among the 280 graduates were Ave., Shrewsbury, N. J., at the ing at Markham Place School, gional School, Highlands. She two from Rumson, N. J. Miss fifth annual commencement here Little Silver, and Rumson-Fair was a member of Players, En- Elizabeth Woodman, daughter of May 29 at Elizabeth Seton Col Corrado Faye Carl Diane Josephine Lydla P. Haven Regional High School. glish Club and Delta Theta Psi Mr. and Mrs. Harrison S. Wood- lege. An alumna of Red Bank Mustillo Gould Antisell Kingston Mazza McKibbin Miss Perkins Was art editor of social sorority. man, Buena Vista Ave., and Miss High School, the majored In art the college . humor magazine Evelyn Tulp, daughter of Mr. member of the Ju Miss Faye Gould, also a grad- and literary journal. She also and Mrs. Arnold Tulp, Black dietary uate of Middletown Township was art department representa- Point Rd. . , Glee Olub and Sodal Life Club. High School, received a bache- Delaware University tive to the Student Government Miss Woodman,, enrolled in the Elizabeth lor of arts degree with & major BAY~PATH Association, historian of Delta liberal-arts program, was award- Woodman in physical education. She is the LONGMEADOW, Mast - Com- Theta Psl sorority, vice presi- ed the associate in arts degree. daughter of. W. G. Gould,' Mld mencement exercises were held dent of Kappa Pi national art r She was a member of the Chris- dletown-Lincroft Rd., Lincroft. June 4 at Bay Path Junior Col- society and in the summer of tian Association, Senior Counse- She wa a member of Delta Sig- lege. Among the graduates was 1986, took part in the Experiment lors and Student Alumnae Fund. ma Chi social fraternity and did Miss Barbara Jean Helman, the of International Living In Ire- Miss Tulp, enrolled in the sec- her practice teaching at Rum- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max land. son-Fair Haven Regional High retarial soience program, re- Helman, 112 Princeton Rd., Fair Miss Josephine Marie Mazra, School and Monmouth Regional ceived the secretarial soience de- Haven, N. J. A liberal arts ma- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John High School. gree. She was president of the jor, she received an associate In J. Mazza, 144 Bridge Ave., Red Student Alumnae Fund, vice pret arts degree, She was 'president Bank, received a BA In business Miss Diane Lillian Kingston, Iderrt of her dormitory and was of Round Table, an inter-faith education. She and the four pre- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. a member of the varsity teams. discussion group. viously listed graduates are Red H. Lau, 37 Zerman Rd., New Monmouth, and a graduate of KEMPER MILITARY Bank High School alumni. She BECKLETCOLLEGE Andrea Susan Elaine John Msgr. Ryan Memorial High BOONVILLE, Mo. — Cadet Sgt. was elected to "Who's Who BECKLEY, W. Va. - Charles Maureen Jacqueline Atkinson Main Matthews Palumbo •chool, Boston, Mass,, received David T. Karlman, son of Mr. Among Students in American V. Cox 2d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grogaa Cadman . bachelor of arts degree. She and Mrs. Max Karlman, 95 Ap- NEWARK, Del. — The -Uni- Charles V. Cox, 154 Deercreat Universities and Colleges," was majored in French and did her ple Orchard Dr., New Shrews versity of Delaware conferred a Dr., Holmdel, received an as- MOUNT IDA COLLEGE treasurer of Delta Theta Psal so* practice teaching at Middletown bury, N. J., was graduated from record 1,353 degrees at its U8th sociate in arts degree from NEWTON CENTRE, Masi. — cial sorority; co-chairman of the Township High School. She was Kemper Military School and Col- commencement June ll. Students Beckley College at the 34th an Miss Judith Glersoh, 10 Sheraton 1965 Carnival and a member of a member of Pi Delta Phi na- lege May 27, and received an as include three from Middletown, nual graduation exercises. An La., Rumson, N.J., received The case was recessed until 10 Cincinnati (Papnas 7-5) at San Fran- case as "The U. S. government able 3-1 lead in the best-of-5 tix starts—yielding seven hits, night, and the immediate con- a collision at the plate with big a.m. EDT today after the jury cisco (Bolln 3-6 or Sadeckl l-O) vs. Cassius Marcellus Clay Jr.' series. Boog Powell of the Orioles as Babe LicbardtM was impaneled. AMERICAN LEAGUE and read the brief indictment that Guzman's victory made t h e the Twins split a twi-nighter, Last Night's Betults Minnesota 4-5, Baltimore 0-9 was returned 10 days after Clay final singles match between C'iff Surf, Field and Stream winning the first game 4-0 and Cleveland 4-2, Kansas City 1-1 refused to accept induction Apri! Richey of San Angelo, Tex., and losing the second 9-5. But the California J-l, Detroit 0-5 Boston at New York, rain Babe PGA Qualifier 28. Miguel Olvera meaningless. Minnesota catcher didn't leave W L Pel. . GB The singles loss was the sec- Chlcaso 36 23 .61—0 The judge then asked if any- the game until the next inning. Detroit 34 28 .548 TENAFLY — Babe Liohardus, iiickerbocker Country ' Club ond in two days for Ashe, the 3W one knew Clay personally. As 1913 Bass Mark And Skowron, playing only a Mlnneiota 32 31 .508 8 Hollywood Golf Club, was among ourse here yesterday. United States' leading amateur Cleveland 32 31 .508 8 Clay stood facing the jury panel week after being spiked in the Boston 31 31 .500 four New Jersey pros qualifying Liohardus just made it with from Richmond, Va. Olvera beat Baltimore ..._ _ 30 32 .484 his New York City attorney, Hay- hand while sliding home a week California ,. 32 35 .478 in the N. J. Section lor the PGA is 144 total on rounds of 73-71, him 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2, tying the den Covington, said, "If you ago, reopened the cut while bat- Kansas City 31 34 .477 • r championship scheduled in Den- etting one of only four places final at 1-1 Sunday. New York 28 33 please, your honor, he is also May Be Broken ting in the eighth inning of theWashington .....:„ 28 36 10'/i ver, Col., on July 20, over the Hotted state pros. Olvera then teamed with Guz- first game of the Angels' double Tonight's Games Leading qualifier was Stan Mo- known by h i s Muslim name ByDICKRIKER man for a doubles victory over header with Detroit. California (Tlant 5-1 > st, Essex Fells, 69-73-H2. Pat Muhammad Ali." , This could be the year that C. B. Church's record of 73 California. (Hamilton 0-0) at Detroit Clark Graebner and Marty Ries- won the opener 2-0 and the Tigers Chwab, Crestmont, posted 72-71 "Do any of you know him per- pounds is broken. In 1913, Church caught the record bass on (Podres l-O) Noto-Edlin en. took the nightcap 5-1. Boston (Bell 3-«> at Kew York (Stot- -143, and Glen Teal Lincoln sonally by h is Muslim name a rigged eel. off Martha's Vineyard. Until last Friday, no one tlemyre fl-fl) Ecuador's victory puts it into New York and Boston were Washington (Bertalim 1-2) it Chicago 9 'ark, registered 73-70—143. Muhammad Ali?" the judge then has even come close to beating this record for 53 years (Howard 2-4) the ihterzone semifinals against rained out. Washington and Chi Mike Burke of Deal Golf and asked. standing. Only games scheduled. In Founders the winner of the European Zone cago were not scheduled. buntry Club, failed to make the Off New Bedford, Mass., last Friday, Charles Cinto of No one responded. A final between Spain and Rus- Nationals' Scene our when he shot a total 146. Mansfield, Mass., tied the world record with Ingraham then asked a series sia. Elsewhere in the National Semi-Finals In the field of 58 entries, only a 73-pounder, measuring 56 inches long and SlatelTater of questions that included whether Last year the United States won League, San Francisco beat Cin- showed, and after the first 35 inches in girth. With modern tackle and MIDDLETOWN - Sal Noto and anyone had any religious beliefs the American zone final by de- innati 6-3, Pittsburgh edged Chi- 8 holes, half of them withdrew techniques, the record could fall this year Hal Edlin defeated Robert Maf- that might cause them to lean feating Mexico 5-0 but fell to ago 4-3 and St. Louis outlasted Ski Show ecause of heavy rains. Par at In what seems to be a season of big stripers. feet and Joe McMahon, S and 4, one way or another. Again there Brazil in the interzone semfinals Houston 5-4 in 10 innings. Phila^ RED BANK - Members of :n a semi-final round of' the jndekerbocker is 35-37—72. Locally, the Rip Tide with Joe Renzo at was no response. 3-2. delphia and New York were idle. the Jersey Ski-Ters Water Ski founders' Trophy at Navesink the helm, tied up at the Highlands Basin Dave Boswell got Minnesota Club will perform in a water Country Club. on Saturday with a 58-pound striper aboard. itarted with a three-hit first game ski show sponsored by the George Wenz and William John- John Petroski of Old Bridge was the victory over Baltimore, but theParks and Recreation Commis- son Jr; defeated Bud Brown and fortunate angler boating the fish which Orioles came back to grab the sion 7:30 p.m. Thursday on the Carl Ray, 5 and 4, also in a semi- measured 53 inches with a girth of 28 inches. second one. Navesink River, just off Marine final round. IMPROVEMENT OFF ROMER Park. In second round matches Noto Fishing off Romer continues to improve, Riker The show will open with a taking some of the fishing pressure off the Shrewsbury River Sailing Twosome and Edlin won over Walter Rath- chorus line of four girls arid a bun and Lou Prentice, 2 and 1; bridges. There were 200 boats dredging for stripers in the boy with the American Flag. 4 PLY NYLON Maffett and McMahon defeated vicinity of Romer Shoals on Sunday. The pace is far from Forges to Front Thire will be 14 acts—turn- torrid, but your chances are greater if you get on the scene Chet Alberts and Owen Reynolds, BOHD...TUBELESS LONG BRANCH — LeigMon around on a disk and chair, arid 3; Bud Brown and Carl around 4 a.m. Most bass anglers get on the shoals far too late Waters and Henri Aymonier Jr. jumping, surprise clown act, in the day. Otto Reut joins other "pro" bass men in a belief Ray downed Jim Annarella arid both notched two victories in the mixed doubles routine, baton Vince Annarella, 3 and 2, and that Romer is best from an hour before. dawn until two opening day of the champion- twirling, jumping for distance, hours after. . • •• George 'Wenz and Johnson Jr, ship series at the Shrewsbury tricks, children's act, girls' bal- defeated Jim Moloney and Tom The action was fair to middlin' Friday evening off Romer. Sailing and Yacht Club Sunday. let, skiing with foot-long skis, We had hits on black tubes'along the Romer side of Swash Allison, one up on the 21st hole. Waters won both races for single clown act, criss-crossing Channel above the gong buoy and had a tremendous belt at A mixed member tourney, best Comets, while Aymonier captured at high speeds, barefoot skiing WHITfWALLS a Stan Gibbs swimmer in mackerel finish, trolling the upper ball of twosome, 100 per cent the two Turnabout races. In the and kite flying. The show will side of Flynn's Knoll. We didn't have that fish on long, but he of handicap, Ray Ellison and other races in the series, Stan close with a torch parade. felt like a fair-sized strike. There is no problem finding fish- Mrs. Miquel Mendoza led the Munger and Stim Brown were ing room along Romer on weekday evenings, and the trollers field with a 62. Mr. 'and Mrs. the Wood Pussy winners, and that are around then are sportsmen. and gentlemen for the Hamilton Browne, finished sec- John Whittle and 'Guy Haltom Ladies' Golf ond with a 63. most part. LEONARDO - Mrs. Robert took the Blue Jay events. BAMM HOLLOW Weekends, on the other hand, border on the impossible Lehman won first low. net Fri- There were no double winners Bamm Hollow Country Club and should be left to the summer visitors and weekenders if day in the ladies' day golf com- in the June series competition had a member-guest tourney on possible. If you haven't worked the Romer area after dark, petition at Beacon Hill Country The winners by class were Brown the agenda Saturday, best ball give it a go but watch out for driftwood. Some of the things Club. I've seen out there could sink the Titanic! and Bill Robinson, Sanderling; full handicap. Art Poole and Ralph Gleason Mrs. Frank Pezutti took sec- The Highlands bridge is still churning up good-sized bass Dr. Jerry Lasky and : guest Sr. and Haltom, Blue Jay, and as is evidenced by the 49!4-pounder taken by William Jordan ond low net on match of cards Fred Karrberg topped the field Susan Kezer and Nowell Stall- Jr. of Keansburg on Saturday. Some of the cuties working with Mrs. George Drake. Mrs. with a 72..Al Bick and Frank ings, Turnabouts. • ' the bridge have worked out a system of slow trolling under Pezutti also had low puts. Cortazzo posted 73 and Nick Rui- power just as the tide turns that is producing fish. The prob- si and Alex Webster had a 74 lem is that only a handful of boats can work this trick with- Low net winners were John out the traffic becoming a bit hairy. Drifting on the out-going Monmouth Park Entries Gilleece and Tom Knapp, 61.. Jim tide is still giving me the best results with sandworms on the 1ST—$3,500; clmf. (jH-4,SO0); 3-4 JO.S5TH—$4,300; mdn.; 2 yo.; lUUes; 5 1. Covacs and Al Johnston and Don mdni.; 6 f. ; Top Role. 117 (NB) 20-1 "'bottom. ' Mercury Madness. *10S (Hlcell) 20-1 Good Bet, J17 (Baltazar) 3-: Kauffmann and Bob Fowler were John Toppi Jr.. 120 (Kort%) 12-1 Mat-iDl&rW (GaHJia) tied at 63. THAT HUNTING SETBACK Chuckawalla, *108 (Micell) 1 15-1 Rose O'Calaway, 117 (Knapp) 8-1 With "the excuse that farmers need more time to harvest Fcssenden's LU, 108 Uohnson) 7-2 Secret Engagement, 117 (Baltazar) 3' Nick Ruisi had low gross, 75 Meeting House. 115 iBrumfleld) 6-1 Endora. 117 (Vasquez) 5- their crops, the Fish and Game Council set back the opening Olympus II, '115 I Micell I 12-1 Forever Cheery, "112 (Mlceli) 10-: Low gross guest was Karrberg the great new GENERAL-JET of small game season to Nov. 11. In our area, the only crop Lsjhalr Da Man. 115 (McCuxly) 3-1 Sporting Flight, 117 (NB) 15- at 75. Yukon Kid, 119 INB) 1.5-1 Sister Shannon, 117 (Bioussard) 20- unharvested on Nov. 1 is usually soy beans. In northern New Cullman, 115 (Broussard) 4-1 Director, 117 (Brumlleld) 8- BEACON HILL I Full 4-ply nylon cord body runs Irish Gloss, 115 iVelanquez) 10-1 Tcampla, 117 [Velasquez) 8- Jersey all crops are in the barn long before Nov. 1. Krancls John, 120 (NBI 12-1 Picture Princess, 117 iThornburg) 20-1 Donald Rovegno shot a net 60 cool, protects against blowouts Was the change made just for the sake of changing some- Circle Brother, 113 iMcCurdy) 15-1 6TH—H.300; clmg. (M-7.000); 4-up: 6 I. Sunday to win (lie medal play Gargan'largan's Belle. '105 IMIccll) 12-1 Uxbrldge. 115 (Gonzalez) 2-1 | Deep tread of tough Duragen® rub- thing or was there a legitimate need for the change? I know lelford Gus. 120 INB) 20-1 Transvaal. 115 (J. Block) 4-1 golf tournament at Beacon Hil that farmers have complained for years about thoughtless Miss Larchwood, 115 I Pearl) 10-1 Venetian Jet, 115 (Gonzalez) 20-1 ber rolls up long, safe mileage . Four Flats, 110 (Vasquez) 4-1 Blx, 113 (NB) 15 Country Club. hunters damaging soy bean crops and young fruit trees, but JD—13,51)0; clmi, ((5-4,500); 3-4 yo.A;t First Blush, 115 (Broussard) 5' Bill Fenwick was second with mdns.: ft f. Second Breakfast, 118 (Vasquez) 3' | Only traction-action dual tread , will the one week setback have any effect on the situation? I Apple Delight. 115 (Leonard) (-1 Vlxtim, 115 (Culmonel 15-1 a net 64, and also tied with Stan father doubt it will. Pettyteuse, 110 (NBI 15-1 Bah Star, 115 IBroussard) 10-1 design In its price field Garloo, »108 (Micell) 4-1 Brandy and Soda, 111 (Gavldla) 12-1 Savage for low gross honors with If the object of the setback was to reduce hunting pres- Horatio L., «110 (Micell) 20-1 TTH—$3,200; rlmg. ((15-13,000); 4 up a 74. Big Banker, 115 (NB) 10-1 t Furlongs^ " sure, it will undoubtedly accomplish a small reduction, yet Barnacle.-120 (NB) 20-1 Onward Upward. 115 (Gavldla) Jose Gomez won Saturday from a., game management viewpoint I can see little good Tandarls, 113 iCombest) 6-1 Jeannle's Ruler, 115 -(Baltazar) 2- match play versus par competi- Nirler, 110 (NB) 12-1 Upset Victory, 111 (Vasquez) 4' being accomplished that could not have been done by reduc- Phoereil, 115 (Vasquez) 3-1 Joe the Barber, "110 (Micell) 6-: tion by finishing seven up on AUTU CHARGE PIAN Chicago Exchange, 115 (Broussard) 10-1 Rowdy Dowdy, "110 (Micell) io- ing the bag limit on desired species. . Guy Zog. 115 (Velasquez) par. _r___^___ no money down • easy monthly payments Assembly, 115 iCulmone) 4-1 5-: Plui $2.21, $2.23 Fed. EKIM Tax* The net result to the Division of Fish and Game may be Hypertlc, 110 (Vssquez) 8-1 Dapper Sue, 115 (Thornburg) 15-: YOUR YOUR «TH—M.ooo._.; allow._.. ; 3 yo;. (lilies" ; Sim 7.75x14, 7.75x15. similar to that obtained in trying to cut your throat with a Ongs Hat. •11(1 .Micell) .20-1 MONTHLY PAYMENT PURCHASE Jimmy John, "110 iMlcell) J0-1 "THE BASS CLEF"; 8 Furlongs. For Ford, Chevy, Plymouth, Ranbltr. dull razor. You can accomplish your ultimate vobjeot but it Tired Stork ,115 (NB) 8-1 Bit Ol Dash, 112 (Velasquez) 3 Never A Lady, 115 IKorte) 20-1 Jovial Jim's Girl, 118 I Vasquez) 4 Selections will take longer and be more painful. The long-run objective 3D—K1.5OO; cimg, (13,500)1 4-op; Urn,; Lady Goldle. 112 (Hidalgo) 12 By SAM 8 f. La Chunga, 116 (Brumfield) 2 *5 *55 of the Division of Fish and Game apparently is to regulate later Bo, 112 (NB) «.l Banting, 118 (Baltazar) 6 I—Lajhalr Da Man, Meeting Plus $2.38, $2.33 F*d Ixelu themselves right out of business. There is no doubt in my Fireplace, 112 (NBI 15-1 Betoken. 112 (Vasquez) 7 $ Tat.* Site, 8.2S»14, 8.15x15. Icy Gem, 112 (Vasquez) 8-1 Ponwood. 112 fGonzalez) 8 House, Four Flats •mind that this setback is going to cost Fish and Game some Story Hour, 112 I Daly) lc-1Fannie Hope, 112 (NB) 12 2-Garloo, Chicago Exchange, *1O *150 For Buicki, Olds, Doda,t, license revenue. More Jerseyiles will hunt New York and Annie Freeze, 116 (Velasquez) 5-2 9TH—Sl.OOfl; clmg.: (13,500): S 50.: Ponriac, Plymouth, Chrysltr, Tiny Fib, 112 (Thornburg) 12-1 (lilies; l-tn/70. Pettyteuse Mercury. Pennsylvania than ever before. Those of us out of driving Sagolhln. "107 (Micell) 10-1 Queen's Frollck, 114 (Velasquez) 8- J-Armle Freeze, Artie Aid, Icy Heart Warmer, 112 (NB) 20-1 Shooting Comet. 116 (Knapp) *13 18•Stoti and local taxii extra range will gradually turn to commercial shooting preserves Arctic Aid, 116 (Gavldla) 3-1 Chorus Line. 112 (Brumfleld) Gem *200 for our sport. Jlmzbarti, 114 (Vasquez) 4-1 Petetra, '107 (Micell) Hula Honey, 112 (Pearl) 10-1 Pastoral Scene, "107 (McDowell) 4—Hindu Squire, Don't Shout, Sii Most Wanted, 112 (NB) 20-1 Gem-Wood B.elle, 112 (Hidalgo) Omni Sweet Street, 112 (Thornburl> 15-1 Noble Band. 114 (Gavldla) Atom Spin, 114 (Culmpne) 20-1 Nona Marlanna. 112 (Culmone) 5-Good Bet, Rose O'Calaway Royal Beater. 112 '(Gonzalez) 20-1 Eventlul, '107 (Micell) Best Service Klppahula. 112 (Brumfleld) 15-1 Honey's Ll'l Mitts. 114 (Gonzalez) Secret Engagement 4TH-J3.700: clmg. (16,94,500); t yo.; Andonlne, ••107 (Marinacolo) 6-At First Blush, Uxbrldge, mdn.; c. £ g.; 5 f. Dapper Sue, 112 (Culraone) Hindu Squire, 118 (Baltuar) 3-1 Job Hunter, '107 CMIcell) Transvaal Waystoroses. 118 (NB) 20-1 Mix Well, *1D7 (Micell) Get Precision Front End Best Quality Big Yonk, US (Hidalgo) 8-1 7-Jeannie's Ruler, Guy Zog, Up- Big Value! Don't Shout, 118 (Knapp) 7-2 set Victory Rlmouakl, 118 (NB) 8-1 Jack's Aloha. 118 (NBI 8-1 8-Blt of Dash, Betoken, La WHEEL ALIGNMENT GENERAL'S Best Price Purple Crlckel, 118 IBrumfleld) 1(1-1 • Correct caster, camber.-.. toe-in, Sir Eddy, 118 (Hernandez) 20-1 Scratches Chunga, Banting 9-Noble Band, Gem-Wood Belle, toe-out angles to factory Frank Porter's Subjected, '111 (Micell I 20-1 l-Fessenden'a LU, Yukon Kid, EXPERT BRAKE Sir Omni. 118 (Vasquez) 4-1 . Honey's Ll'l Mitts specifications. Adjust no Behave, 118 INB) 15-1 Gargan'g Belle, Belford Gus Chip ptf II, in (Bmiusard) 20-1 Yesterday's winners: Regal & inspect steering. RELINING Tommlljeaii. 118 (NBI 2(1-1 2—Horatio L., Barnacle, Ongi Red Bank Tire Co? (lock Sparrow, 118 (Daly) 12-1 Roan ($840), Olympia You ($3.40) • Reline all four wheels. ^ Swlmmln Hole, 118 INBI 20-1 Hat, Jimmy John and Too Bad ($3.00) SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-3404 Count Curious, 118 (Culmone) 10-1 •Adjust brakes to full contact. \* J—Fireplace, Tiny Fib, Atom By SID • Inspect drums and cylinders, Open Mon. thru Fri. — 8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.ra Spin, Royal Beater I—Four Flats, Lajhair Da Man, $Q95 • Inspect and adjust emergency ZM MOST Results 4—Jack's Aloha, Tommlbeau, Meeting House brake. 2-Garloo, Hypertlc, Phoefell AMERICAN 1ST—Clmg. i 2 yrs.; 6 f.: off 2:02. Cock Sparrow, Count Curious CARS • Add necessary fluid. MortAwerlem Cirs Regal Roan IVaaquez) ..6.40 5.20 3.45—Endora0 , Director 3-Jimzbarb, Annie Freeze, Sis- Negro Monarch (Johnson) .... 7.20 5.00 ter Bo War Castle (Micell) 6 80 6-Bix T.-l:m,. Also - Galo, Call The 4—Hindu Squire, Sir Omni, Don't Preacher, Made To Hurry, Colts Neck 9—Andonlne, Job Hunter Repeat of all-time favorite! Dandy, Whos Fcolln Who, Anshel. Fly- Shout "Cheaper by the dozen" Special! ing Scout. Putnam Circle, Easter Sunny. Track cloudy and muddy 2ND—Mdns. i 2 yrs.; 5 f.: off 2:29. B—Good Bet, Neat Dish, Teampla 3-PIECE Gambling Bob (C'lm'ne) 21.20 9.00 5,20 6—Transvaal, Second Breakfast, POPULAR GENERAL Olympia Blood (Velasquez) .... 4.00 3.00 Perfect Tan (Hidalgo) . 4.40 "•"Oxbridge T.-l :00. Also - Grey Hollow, Hal- Shrewsbury-River WIND 'N RAIN SUIT GOLF BALLS lucination, Martial Melody, Ben-Ham. 7—Joe the Barber, Jeannle's Rul Brogues Jet. Bright Ray, Gen. Fore- Plaza Baseball er, Upset Victory tudor, Native Home. 8—La Chunga, Bit of Dash, Be' $195 85 (Dally Double (9-10) Paid 1180.20) vpr Flaza Tlteri token ONLY 3RD—Mdns.: 2 yrs.; 6 f.; of/ 2:56ru>. Shrewsbury Wolverine!, Olympia You (Velasquez) 3.40 2.60 "2,2Q Shrewsbury Lions 9—Queen's Frollck, Noble Band ONLY V DOZ. . 3 00 Shrpwshury Foxes T Belvolr (Culmone) 5.00 (UMIT ONE DOZ. PER CUSTOMER) Panajoy (Micell) 2.6-'-0 Rlvnr Plaza Bear* Gem-wood Belle Includes hood, jacket, Rlvrr Flnza Panthrrt T.-1;1I«4. Also—Beaulark, I Knowhow, River riaea Harm Yesterday's winners: Battle slacks! One size fits all! Daddy Cool. Golfer's favorite! 4T11—Alw.; 5 !.; off 3:22. Shrmvsliury Bobcn.n Plan ($8.80) and Wild Note ($7.80) Heavy-duty waffle-weave Inevitable I Knapp) 6.60 3.60 2.60 vinyl. Rain-proof, Made to rigid USGA specifications. Clover BloBnum iBrumfleld) 3.60 2.80 Wild Beauty (Velasquez) 3.20 windproof. 100 compression, liquid center. T.-50H. Also — Mls« Hambra, Next ZSA ZSA GABOR says - ^ Left, Znomalong, PerdR, Queen Elei- nnre. 5TH—Clmg.; 3yn.; 8 I.: off 3:40. Ilnttle Flan (Velasquez) 8,80 5.no 3.00 (SAVEMONEYatAAMCO Namay (Johnsnnl 4.00 2.80 Deepsprlngs (Micell) 2.80 T.-l:ll%. Also—Fiddlers Green, Regal Dancer, Toms Brother,' Rupln. I TRANSMISSION 6TH—Clmg.; 4-upi I,1, ml.; off 4:1(. Two Up (Unsery) .8.20 3.60 2.80 Clatlerbox (Gavldla) 4.60 2.60 SPECIALISTS! Rumson (Velasquez) „ 3.00 T.-l:46'.i. Also—Jovial Jeff, Old-Smug' COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE FLANAGAN gler, Queen's Delight, Blrdaofafeather. 7TH—Alw!; 3 yrs.; f.; I,1, m.: off 4:43 Nom $O9 ALL MAKES Too Bald (Usiery) 3.00 2.80 2.60 OCEANPORT, N.J. Farthingale (Brumfleld) 6.40 4.60 Hlgntr i(| OF CARS 2 miles from Carton St. Parkway, Exit 105 Island-Hop (Velasquez) 4.40 Includii: Rimtvlng, Dlimnntllnj, thru Aug. 5 T.-lHMi. Also—Rough Decision. Mr. Inipsctlon end rMutmbllm ' outdoor and indoor dining terraces B's Lntly, Harem Lady, Le Parans, Wasted Years, FREE! EXCLUSIVE WITH MMC9 WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS 8TH—Alw. : 4-llp; II f.; nff S:O0. •Towlni cafeteria and dining area • Readiest LIFETIME GUARANTEE TIRE Wild Nnlp iVaiqllW.l 7.80 4.00 3.00 , on grandstand lower level, TYRO STAKES atme MHfdle (Brumfleldl 3.60 3 20 •1 Day Servlc* 193 E. Newman Sprlngi Rd. Polynesian. Piny (Mlcpll) 3.20 .'lASYTIIMS RED BANK & AUTOMOTIVE CENTER completely air-conditioned Wed., June 21 T.-1-12. Also—Lucy Bean. Bnlteatlora, Who Cabled, Golden Hostess. Itoyalene. 842-25D0 "Hume oj the Famous Dual 90" LONGFELLOW H'CAP 9TH—Clmg.; 4-up; !,', m.; off 5:3(i. til Grandstand $2 • Clubhouse $4 Lord Saybrook (H'rnd'z) B.so 5.60 3:ao (01 Railroad Avi. 1724 ASBURY AVE., ASBURY PARK Sat., June 24 Fleet N True (Knapp) 24.80 8.20 ASBURr PARK Qulne (Johnson) 3.60 DICK FLANAGAN T.-1:47H. Alio—Clncuenton, Tamanaco r 774-6100 Acrou from Stain Cadillac 776-7o00 POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM n, Mac&o II, Varvlnts Tusc, Buckln, TRANSMlSStONS ^ Mtmblr Auto Induitriti Hiqhwiy Safety Commltt.t '(ATT. 11,341. HANDLE ll,I3d,«oT> 2—Tuevlsy, June 20, 1967 A.OTOS FOR IAUK MAW te$ArXESSO«JES FAMILY CIRCUS ly Ril Ktan* HELP WANTED-*ULE HELP WANTED-^MALE SITUATIONS WANTED • Femtfc THE DAILY REGISTER CHBVKOLETS — DESIRE nOTRItT IMS COAST etXTT — 2** eteUr b INTELLIGENT, V-kfltt werewi lit- ED PARTIES TO TAKJ5 OVER PAY- fully equipped. Jut nflnUbed. C sires empolyraent managing small of- MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. 747-4578. SALES llce or as administrative assistant to CALL MR. SHELLY, 842-2414, MON executive. More than 15 year« expert- ANNOUNCEMENTS MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORBEID- OWENS 1»JJ — 25% fully equlppe "« as office manager with larg.. cabin cruiser,. Call company. Resume upon request. Box LOST AND FOUND 1967 CHEVELLE Super Sport, 4-speerl, 946-41W OUTSTANDING M-H5, The Dally Register, Red Bank. bucket seats, whltewalls, red with FOUND JUNE 10 — Black and brow black vinyl top and black Interior. 1863 MERCURY 85 h.p. with coniro SUMMER EMPLOYMENT NEEDED — shaggy dog. Klnney Shoe Store * arei Owner in service. $100 and take over and 6 gallon tank. Priced for quick aali SALES OPPORTUNITY Baby-sitting. moUier'B helper. Typist. Mlddletown. Call 671-2148. payments. 566-1260. 741-2005. 542-5495. LOST — Rusty colored female dog CADILLAC 1964—Convertible, factory IRONINO DONE IN MT HOME -You 1 23' SKIFF — Cabin, head. 109 tt. Mixed, ' mostly retretver. "Ginger. air, full power. No money down, TAKE Gray. »500. Call after 6 p.m. 7 WE OFFER: pickup and deliver. Call 7*7-3830 lor VJcfnlty Bayshore Trailer Camp, Rt. 31 OVER PAYMENTS OF J21.10 per week. 0215 details. Keanjburg. 787-6519, 264-2871. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Bt. 3S, Nep- • * Guaranteed monthly salary • no draw! 3H H.P. EVINKUDE outboard mote LOST — All white, male cat. Blui tune, 774-6700. • • Thorourh product tralninr - exDtnsta paid Good working condition. $35. Call 74 • • Largest national advertliin* projcram ; SITUATIONS WANTED - Male collar. Hazlet area. Regard. Call 264 1959 PONTIAC — Four-door hardtop, 0117. 4324. • • Location n*ar vour horn* power steering, brakes. Call after 5 • • Finest sales contract In the Industry p.m. 566-7578. 16' FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT — COLLEGE JUNIOR — Very adaptable.. h.p. Johnson electric. All accessor! • • Affiliation with thi ianteat merchandlslnt oricanlzatlOD In tht wor Will accept any reasonable typ« of BUICK 1965—Eleclra 225; four-door Call 842-0097. Sean. Roebuck and Ca. AUTOMOTIVE hardtop, factory air, full power. No • • Average a«nt salary over Slfl.OOO work. Call T47-4M8. ; money clown. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 17' NATIONAL #1 DESIGN SAIL • • Full benefit package Including Sean profit-aharim AUTOS FOR SALE OF $13.10 per week. BONDEU AUTO BOAT — With trailer. Fiberglasied • • Management potential "BOOKKEEPING SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-6700. hull. Dry. New mast. Stainless ate< Young man, one year college iccount- AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 — 1M5. Radii rigging. $300 or best offer, 071-559' The AUst&te Insurance Company is look lor for atgresalvt aales-mlnded Clean. Low mileage. Call 1964 SUPER SPORT CHEVROLET — ing. seeks employment, local aria. M2- 18' CORSAIRE—CABIN SATLBOA' men who want to cash In on the most astounding growth aafl profit 222-5K>2 Perfect condition. White with red In trend In.the Insurance industry. If you feel that luch a rewarding 1352. terior. Best offer. 264-8579. DACRON BAILS, TRAILER, MOOI 1959 JAGUAR XK150 C0NVERTIBL1 ING, ETC. J1.900. 747-3509. position U for you. .. ESTIMATOR — 25 years experience Low mileage. Good condition. New OHEVROLET 1965 — Impala hardtop, building and construction costs, seek- tires. 5895. 741-4359 after 4:30 Mon. vinyl top. full power. No money down. 12' FIBERGLASS BCHAT — 40 h.p. • Si Kins motor. Tilt-bed Sea King train Call Mr. D. Haines at 246-4600 ing Monmouth County location to avoid through Frl. All day fiat and Sun. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF $11.45 commuting. 4H2-923J evenings and Sat- week. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. Call 741-4663 between 5 and 6 p.m. 19S5 OLDSMOBILB 98 convertible. 442, urdays. (till power.. «2,750. Call Neptune. 774-6700. 18' THOMPSON OFFSHORE — 35 h. Monday and Tuesday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m, 5(2-9357. !jfl4 DODGE DART — Convertible. electric motor. New full canvas, A PRINTER — HAND COMPOSITOR- Automatic transmission. One owner, condition. Trailer. $T5O. 741-8428 or 2 Would like part-time work. Newspaper BUICKS DESTRE INTERESTED A-l, S9D5. 741-0581 after S p.m. 3231. ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANIES and Job shop experience. Call 741-9261 PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- after 4 pjn^ MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS, MUSTANG 1965—Hardtop, V-8, four- 1961 17' HY LINER — 70 h.p. Me) 1 MOUNTAIN AVE.. MURRAY HILL. N. J. CALL MR. SHELLY, 542-2414, MON- speed, full power. No money down. cury motor, full top, full cover, trallei AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF $9.06 A-l condition. Call 787-7160. SITUATIONS WANTED — 1962 T-BIRD — Good condition. Ful: per week BONDEU AUTO BALES, Rt. 14' RUNABOUT — 25 Up. with trallei Male • Female power, radio*, heater and air condition 15, Neptune, 774-6700. steering, controls, windshield, skii HELP WAVTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE fng. I120O. Call 787-0634 after 4 p.m. 1962 IMPERIAL — In excellent condl- cushions and more. Excellent, $350 Ion. Price $1150. Cull 741-9534. MAN AND WOMAN — Janitorial work. 195» MERCURY — With '57 heads" 671-5837 ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN Evenings. Call 747-S633, after Hurst shift, overdrive; new carpet, 21' COAST SKIFF — Cedar lapstralci S p.m^ paint, many extras. 747-1458. , FORD 1964—Country Sedan station wag- stern drive, full canvas, head, acce! Work on commercial solid slate spee. sorles. Boat and engine A-l condltior 1980 SUNBEAM ALPINE - Whlti on, full power. No money down. "Mine doesn't go up and downl" controls at Bellalre Electronics, inc., TAKE OVER PAYMENTS S8.80 per Call for demonstration days 741-97M IBM Red Bank. Part or full time. Call 741 with black hardtop. Wire wheels. $550. Evenings, 741-0660. FINANCIAL Ml-2509 after S p.m. week. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Bt. 36, 8383, Mr. Llpman. Neptune. 774-6700. 1961 CENTURY RESORTBR 16' speei FIELD PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON — 1961 BUS BOYS WANTED — Must be 1 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE 8 power steering, power brakes, radio, 'ORD 1961 —Four-door hardtop, full boat. 185 b.p. Gray V-8. SO raph. Cai H -" °{ age. Apply In person YE COT letter. 229-2229. ower. No money down. TAKE OVER be seen at Irwln's Yacht Works, 741 ENGINEERING TAGE INN, 149 West Front St., Key- 'AYMENTS OF $3.10 per week. BON- 0003. port. SEE OUR OPPORTUNITY. OLDSMOBILE 98 LUXURY SEDAN— DEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 3S, Neptune, PROTECT — Your boat with new rope, Under Kelp Wanted Mala Late 1965 model. Immaculate condi- 774-6700. Drivers-Salesmen DIVISION tion, low mileage. Air conditioned. Full 2',-io a foot and up. Outboard motor TELEPHONE SALES TRAINEE —. Recent colleg CARNIVAL JAR power steering, brakes, windows, trunk LINCOLN 1885 — Conllnental hardtop, oil, 350 a quart. Van Winkle Marlm graduate. Some industrial sales expert lock and antenna. Front and rear dis- full power, factory air. No money 115 Hwy. 35, Eatontown. 542-2342. Offers «xc»llant opportunit ence desired but not necessary. Good ICE CREAM CORP. appearing center arm rests. Rear van- town TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF SOLICITORS BE YOUR salary and excellent benefits. An equal for advancement and ehaf- opportunity employer. Write Box A-119, ity and lighters. Courtesy lights all 24 50 per week. BONDEU AUTO The Dally Register, Red Bank SHOE REPAIR BUSINESS .— RED four doors. Business reasons force own- IALES, Rt 35, Meptune, 774-8700. STORAGE and SERVICE $2 PER HOUR lenfling assignment based on BANK — Established 31 years, fully er to sacrifice well below present equipped. Available lmmedlttely-must value. Phone 747-5389 anytime. BERTHS — Protected Mirlna. Floatln: 9 A.M. - I P.M. OWN BOSS ability. AUTO BODY MAN settle estate. Call 747-O6S5 [or appoint- TRUCKS FOR SALE locks. Dlicount hardwire and elec 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Con- Metal and paint. Maurice Schwartz A ment. xonlcs. KEYPORT MARINE BABIK or SELL CARNIVAL BAR Full salary and expense! tons, in w. Front St., Red Bank '747- vertible. Radio, heater. Power steer- 1949 FORD RACK TRUCK — Very 340 W. Front St., Keyport 264-9611 FULLY EQUIPPED LUNCHEONETTE Ing, Excellent condition. {600, Call after tood shape. Call while training. Exceptions 8:30, 747-3863. 6 P.M. -9 P.M. ICE CREAM FROM A - For lease. Call 747-2716, for de- 787-1205 company paid benefits. "MECHANIC—WETKINDT tails. CORVAIR MONZA — 11)64 — Radio, BUSINESS NOTICES I960 CMC TWO-TON TRUCK — 14' REVOLUTIONARY NEW EVER WANT TO BE PRESIDENT bucket seats, automatic. Snow tires and aluminum van body, dual wheels, two, Office centrally located on Broad wheels, original owner. Excellent con- Fully qualified aulomoblle meehanl OF YOUR OWN BUSINESS? peed rear. V-6 engine. Excellent con- St., Red Bank. If you are over It MOBILE ICE CREAM Applicants must be of cali wanted for Sat., gun., work. S3 70 pe You could he, with control over the dition. 566-1586 after 6 p.m. lltlon. S1.6.W. Call 747-2706. M & K BASEMENT years of age and enjoy talking on bre to learn maintenance o hour. Phone Mr. Morris, 741-2501. merchandising, advertising, marketing 1962 CHEVROLET — Bel Air wagon. :962 FORD PICK UP — ft ton-Fleet- WATER PROOFING CO. TRUCK and accnuntlng of your own Eiso Ser- Automatic, radio, heater, power steer- MEN(3I PART-TIME vice Center. ilde. Call after S p.m. 10 years guaranteed. Fret eitlmaU the telephone, we will train you Punch Card and Electronic J3.5O per hour, evening shift, 6 to II) Ing, new brakes, new tires. Call 671- 842-1229 • CHOOSE ONE OF OUR 231«. Call 92S-M17. tor this interesting work. No pre- Data Processing Machine p.m. Three nights, Sat., Call for ap- Walt — We are not talking of the gas pointment S:30 to 7:30 p.m. only 542- itations of yesterday, but the modern 1B54 CORVETTE CLASSIC — Two tops, CARPENTER WORK DONE—Alum! rious experience necessary. THREE NEW MONEY- and Systems. 11400. Call MOTORCYCLES num aiding. No Job too imall, Cai: 2242, Service Centers that capture the motor- 671-2375. 787-7136, anytime. ing public's eye. We are looking f» MAKING PLANS SALESMAN — New car. For-aggres- the financially-sound business managers iOLO BUZUKI — At Bill Lanxaro'a CALL 623-8050 XDt — DESIRE INTERESTED CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, OARAGE; QUALIFICATIONS: sive, well-established dealer. Experi- who have a. flair tor all the functions RTHS TO TAKE OVER PAY- Auto Sales, 334 Main Street, MaUwan. - Havs truck. Light hauling. Call afte 1. Work at a company •m- ence necessary. Excellent opportunity performed by modern bualneis and —T» ON REPOSSESSED CARB. 566-2224. . 3 P.m. 741-2149. Minimum 2 years advanced for the right man. Call Mr. Kuta, wish >to pilot their own ship. Irlggs Chevrolet, South Amboy, 721 MR. SHELLY, 642-2414. MON- UVERSIDB — 450 SS . 50 CO BACKKOB BULLDOZINO — Mowing ploy**; *arn top wages, technical education or MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED TASK ma- If you qualify, you could join our 25 plowing, pumping, lateral! All sept " T41-3337 tank work. BEN BRYAN. 67103J6. chanical Electronics inanclally-successful high school, col- VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — 1966, pop 2. Lease a truck wHh no in- expe MAN — Willing to les.rn automotive lege and graduate school proprietors lip top. tent, rack. Fully equipped. Low HOWDA 1966 890 SPRING SPECIAL, — Asphalt drlvi FORCE rience required. machlnesnop work. Some mechanical who are finding a modern Esao Service mileage. Phone 747-9239. Low mileage. ways and parking lots. Free eitlmaf '44 BROAD ST. v*itm*nt; ba your own •yilty helpful. Apply NORWOOD DIS- Center the answer to a career. 1987 GT FASTBACK MUSTANG — 390 Call 842-2087 442-4BO8, NEWARK TRIBUTORS INC., 626 Broadway, Long Branch. Bee Mr. Frank Piscopo. engine. Four speed. Disc brakes, sus- 1966 HONDAS" — 250cc. 1000 miles boss. For further details, call HU (-7000, and ROBERT GIARD — Painting, Interlo FULL CHARGB BOOKKEEPER 40 PHONE — WRITE or .sk for Mr. Pattyson. pension, wide ovals. 2.000 miles. White >400. Also super 90, never used, $300 and exterior. Free estimates, fully 1 hours a week. Paid vacations, hospital- SIQHT SHIFT — Kitchen help. Apply with black leather. J380O car for S2700. Price Is firm. 542-5988. ired. 842-1816. satlon, tick leave. Salary open. Full In person, L ft M Restaurant, 619 Rive Clean 1964 Volkswagen. $800. Call 741- . Own your own truck under VISIT iw» JAWA — 175 cc, used one sum Ime employment only. Mlhm Corp. 1410 Rd., Fair Haven. OWN THE BOTTLE SHOP ler. garaged. Helmet and cycle cove, Ocean Ave., Sta Bright. Call lor ap- AT THE MALL v LAWN SERVICE pointment 842-1303. our low investment liberal BOOKKEEPER — Knowledge or bullet 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN —Two- icluded. $250. 671-9183 after t p.m. Call after 8, 741.0041. Holiday Building tig materials helpful but not essential. Package license available. Tremendous door. Radio, heater. Standard shift. MOTHER'S HELPER WANTED to live .1st previous experience. Reply p.o, loot traffic. A "once In a lifetime" One1 owner. Call after 6 p.m. 842-0858. •AMAHA 1S66 Model — SOcc. 1700 LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOTOH financing plan. - . 121 - Route 36 . nlles. Like new. Priced for quick sale. In for summer. Must have drlver'i Box 68, Matawan. ipportunlty. Conlaot commercial de- Estimates given, reasonable, Icense. J38 a week. Call 842-3730. West Long Branch, N. J. partment. sterling Thompson A Asiocl- 1955 JAGUAR XK 120 Roadster. Dark 250. 671-0969 after 6:30 p.m. 741-0646, 741-7931. EXPERT TRAINING AND AUTO BODY MAN •— Experienced, ites, Realtor, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. green. New tires, radio, hardtop and 3LERK—TYPIST — For Insurance dt :ood starting salary^ Fringe benefits, r47-5600. convertible. $1,000. Call 842-0897. CARPENTRY WORK DONE — Aluml lartment, knowledge of bookkeeping GUIDANCE PHONE 1961 TEMPEST — Automatic, good MOBILE HOMES num siding and remodeling. No Jo] lelpful. Fringe benefits. Call River- ESTABLISHED NEWSPAPER ROUTE condition. Call after 5 p.m. 264- too small. Call 787-7136. 'lew Hospital, 741-2700, ext. 225. WELL ESTABLISHED 222-7600 IT-TIME MAN — Mornings. Neat — For sale. Mlddletown area; morning 5113. 962-10x50. Two bedtooml, bottom en appearance. Year-round employment. and afternoon. Call 671-52M befort 11 ilosure, awning. Furnished. Very food 229-4900 Experienced floor waxer. Call 787-2004. a.m. or after B p.m. WILLYS JEEP — Station wagon. Call ALL TYPES PIN-MONEY PLUS PROTECTED TERRITORIES londltlon. Call 787-8709. 291-0003 Can you use S40 extra cash per week MAN — Retired to take tickets In T41-4663 between alternoon and evening theater. Must 5 and 6 p.m. 962 PRINCESS — Two-bedroom. Must for the family budget? It'« youra for INTERVIEWS lell, raovlng out of state. PAINTER — Will do Interior and e: wo hours a day effort. Set your own EARN A GOOD YEAR'S be neat and reliable. Apply in persoi 1957 CHEVROLET — Two-door coupe. ' 787-2116 :erlor painting. Free eitlmates, vei lours. Call 291-1687, 787-1447 or 666-IM3. MON,, TUES., WED. only. Town Theater Hwy. 35 at Palme All new tires. Best offer. Call 566- •easonable. 264-8772. PAY IN SIX MONTHS June 19, 20, 21, Ave., Mlddlelown. DEPARTMENT (942. ;EMBRANDT — 50x10. Centrally lo- .MBITT0U8 MOTHERB-Wno want to ated. Furnished or unfurnlihed. Irt LAWN MAINTENANCE «rn, but can only work part time, START IMMEDIATELY 1:00 P.M. Until 9:00 P.M. OIL BURNER SERVICE MAN — Year, PONTIACS — DESIRE INTERESTED uire 17 Wayside Ter., oft Hops Rd. [ere • an opportunity to earn 13 or y position, benefits. Large company. PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY. Lawn cut, trimmed,'fertilized, seed. tiore'per hour showing Avon Cosmetics, Write qualifications lo Box 8-128, The AVAILABLE VENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. IITY LOT — 79x100' with 10'x«5' mo- Reliable service. Yrlte J. Blrchall, P. o. Box 788, Red LY MO^. - SAT., 1ft A.M.-8 P.M. An Bquil Opportunity Employer Dally Register, Red Bank. CALL MS- SHELLY, 542-2414, MON- lie home In Keyport. Awning, patio. lank, or call 741-4343 or 462-3377. OR WBITB FOR FREE BROCHURE 1 747-1681 CARNIVAL BAR ICE CREAM CORP. In modern lidlei ipeclilty •tor* MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED :64-6012 alter 8 p.m. In top traffic irti in Asttury AIR CONDITIONERS P N — Full time, 3 to 11 p,ra. HWY. 36, BOX K7 EATONTOWN. 1959 JAGUAR — Classic XK-150. New 965 WINDSOR — 12x60; Air conditioned (100 Yards East o( Eatont/iwn circle) SALES CAREER HELP WANTED -Male - Fenwle Pirk. Id**] Tor chlldr«n'i wear, Installed and Serviced Call dora*ittc», ithoft department, etc. Clutch and tires. Good motor. Needs ill-to-wall carpeting, enclosed porch. Call 264-6903 M6-4SB1 Vt bave an outstanding opportunity •ome body work and top Installed. ill 787<0O59. LINOTYPE OPERATOR AND COM- tor I mature, highly motivated per- WAITERS OR WAITRESSES-TWO Ex- Good money making opportunity 829-4853. S800 firm. ARTS AND CRAFTS PERSON — For POSITOR — Night shift on dally news- son who has owned a business or cellent opportunity for righ people, tt>x live wire operator.- MANY MODELS-NEW AND USED MOWING OVERGROWN i n fear-round work. Call 842-2133 after LAWNS AND FII1LDS lay camp. Call paper, steady employment 37« hours '?"" -J «"•>« sales or administra- J953 STUDEBAKER — Good about Summer Sale Special 671-5757 per week, five-day shift. Good working tion. Excellent starting salary plu» p.m. town car, Reasonable. -bedroom, 10x56', -washer, $3,888. 1-becV CALL 741-5104 commissions. Unlimited earnings po- CALL MR. ZUCKERMAN conditions, excellent frlnre benefits. WE NEED LICENSED Real Estate 787-5887. oom, 8xU', alr-condltloned, EXTERIOR PAINTING — Any aver 'OMAN WANTED — For cleaning of Write Box M-1C, The Dally Register. tential. Outstanding fringe benefits. Call S1,89A. !lces at night. Must have driver's 11. 549-7587. Eves: 747-3.110 for appointment. Salespeople. Active Multiple Lilting Of. 776-6488 1966 PONTIAC GTO—Powder blue con- .ge ranch or Cape Cod house painted, Ice. Liberal draw available for rlgh 2-bedroom, 8x40', $1,895. 165. Your paint. 229-3020 or 747-4187, :ense. Call 566-S618. An equal opportunity employer M/F vertible, white top and Interior. Stereo HOME TRAILER SALES Jarty. All replies will ho held in strlc unit. Riviera chrome wheels. 671-0299 EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE—3 to USHERS — For summer theater. Ap- test confidence. Call now for appoint HWY. I, WOODBRIDGE, 632-J678. LIGHT HAULING — Installation i ply In person, Atlantic Theatir, Atlantic PART-TIME JOE — Frl. thru Bun or 741-1)817. paders and gutters, trees cut dow II shift. To start July 1st. Call Bay- ment. THE CUItTIN AOENCY. Real- HOLLY HILL view Nursing Home lor interview.- 291- Highlands. 291-0141. Jerry's Plzzarla, 508 Main St., Belford tors, 300 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews- 1964 BUICK SKYLARK-V-8. Only 30,- Iso other small Jobs considered. Cai Call 787-175S for Information. MOBILE HOME SALES 747-4165. 0440. bury. 741-3.100. INSTRUCTION OflO easy miles. Bucket seats, air con- New and Used TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVIRS — Ex- AUTO MECHANIC - Experienced. Ap- ditioning, power brakes, power steer- lee the newest concept In Mobile Home PAINTER WILL DO SMALL JOBS ON fOUNO GIRL — With car. To help ->erlence required. Apply In person MALE SHORT ORDER COOKS AND :onvalescerft woman in oakhurst for ply in person. Lincroft Gulf Service ing. - Garaged. Excellent condition. 671- vlng the elegant Delta for 1967, ex- LY — Rooms, porches, hallways an< lappl Trucking Corp., Rt. 34,.Matawan, Station. 741-8574. i WAITRESSES — Experienced only. Ap- OUR ORADS GET JOBS! 8103 after 6. luslvely ondisplay at Holly Hill. We trlmwork. 872-0724. i few weeks. Hours 12 to J p m. Light tly In person. Martini's Diner, Rt. 36 lousekeeping and simple meals, *5 PAINTER — Keansburg. I.B.M. TRAINLNO IS THE KEV CHEVROLET 1965 — Impala two-door larry a complete line of 1J' wldes. Let lally. Phone 741-2406 after 3. ASSISTANT MANAGER II show you how eisy It la to buy a HOUSE FAINTING 120 a day. TO YOUR SUCCESS hardtop. Sharp! Take over bank pay- Reasonable prices EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE ments of $14.80- per week. No cash luallty Mobile Home. Open 9 a.m. to 8 >ENTAL ASSISTANT — Red bank, OR SALESMAN — Excellent opportunity at i m. dally, to 6 p.m. Saturday. Rt, 35, 787-1876 'refer experience. Write giving age Summer classes nnw rormlng. NORTH- needed. Call collect, 721-7100, OASIS deal Rumson location. Call 671-2300 for EAST ' Business Machine School. 84 MOTORS, Rt. 9, Sayrevllle. auth Amboy. Call 721-8858 ind references to Box M-146, The Daily ASSISTANT MANAGER Interview with Applebrook Agency. ALCO PAINTING, INC. legtster, Red Bank. SEWliNG MACHINE Broad St., Red Bank. 747-4647. 1B60 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON- :OYAL 29' — 51,200. Why pay $200 rent Home Improvement TRAINEE IEAL ESTATE SALES PERSON — V-8. Latest Inspection. Runs food. $179 >r one. 13 paradise Trailer Park LADY TO WORK IN LIQUOR STORE To become assistant manager In restau- Experienced. Full-time. Multiple List- IBM Computer Programming 717-6180. lach, Highlands. Speclallttng In airless paint iprayln —Hours 9 to 3:30, 3:30 to 10. Apply int-drlve-ln. Rapid advancement, em- MECHANIC Ing office. Call for appointment. n person, Patterson's Liquor Store, loyee benefits. Must be high school LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING, Realtor. IBM TAB WIRING at SB*I 1686 VOLKBWAGEN — Red. Rear open- COMMERCIAL [wy. 36 and Florence Ave., Keyport. Opportunity for full.or part-time man 747-4121. • >BX AND TYPING at SBM ;raduate, over 21. No experience necei IBM KEYPUNCH at 8BH ing windows, seat belts. 31,350. Call WANTED AUTOMOTIVE -ry, Call 871-0625 for appointment. to work with a large, well established 666-1060, RESIDENTIAL ERMANENT SALES POSITION — firm. Excellent salary. Person must be MIMPTOMETER at SBM 3pen three or four days per week. ITATIONARY ENGINEER—Blue seal. PRODUCTION WORKERS" OFFICE AUTOMATION at SBM 1961 FORD—Station wagonr six-cylinder JUNK CARS WANTED INDUSTRIAL experienced and capable. Including Saturday. Mature woman Excellent opportunity. Good lalary plus Several openings paying good incentive MACHINES ON PREMISES standard. Power steering, 56.000 miles. SHORE AUTO WRECKIRB preferred. Must have good appearance ill benerlts. Apply at American Smelt- Veteran's ask about G.I. Bill Perfect atiape. 5375 firm. 787-1595. 542-5544 223-HJ4 Free estimate For appolntmen Interviews at Long Branch Mfg. Co.. vagps after very abort training. Apply and pleasing personality. More fun ig A Refining Co., U6O state St., 20 Third Ave., Long Branch. 222-9M5. \TCO CERAMICS CORP.. Hwy. 35, BUICK 1885— Skylark two-door hard- UODEL A FORD —or any car from CALL 542-S250 than work In one of the better shops erui Amboy, N. J. An equil opportu- lervlcen, in exchange live rent free TORS. Rt. 9, Sayrevllle. UNK CARS REMOVED fret Doei your roof Ittk? Allow us to e«U< St., Red Bank. matt a n«w out or » poiilbl* repair, Ave., Red Bank. air heating units. We are Carrier! n a lovely, new furnished home. Write (More Classified Ads OLDSMOBILE - DESIRE INTEREST- DAY OR NIGHT. 787-2071 [OU8EWIVES — Earn J.39.63, part- •ART—TIME HELP - Retired representives In this area. Must be P.O. Box 101, West Long Branch. ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- On The Next Pige) FROWN'S Ime. Must have car. Complete details nan for small grocery atore. Write able to make layout* and survey, 1ARNINOS UNLIMITED — Real EL MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. Wen In Interview. Call 264-5862 be- Sox E-11S, The Dally Register, Red Salary and commissions to experienced CALL MR. SHELLY. 542-2414, MON- 32 Broad St. Red .Bank 741-7500 :ate sales. Experience not neceasary AUTO PARTS - REPAIRS veen 6 and 7 p.m. Bank, o person. Fringe benefits'. Call for ap- but helpful. Will train. Pleasant work- MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED GARDEN AND LAWN SERVICE pointment 741-3454. CLEANING — Small house In Fair •UTOMOTIVE — Jobber-Parts-Counter- In* conditions. Full time only. E.A. FORD 1965 — LTD hardtop, full power, ILACK CONVERTIBLE TOP and A.R. Din, 127 Oakland Bt., Red Bank. ARMSTRONG, AOENCY, Realtor,. 555 INSTRUCTION 747-5019. laven on bus line. One day a week. lan. If you have a background In the EXPERIENCED TANK TRUCK DRIV- No money down. TAKE OVER PAY- rame for 1962 Corvette, one month old. 'hone 842-1812. arts Jobbing business, we have a Job ERS WANTED — Apply Rollo Truck 'rospect Ave., Little Silver. "41-4500. MENTS OF $11.60 per week, BONDEU ;all after 5:30, 747-4343. >r you. Call M2-2600. Ing, 285 Broadway^ Keyport. AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune, 774-6700 fAITRESaES WANTED — Day and MEN AND WOMEN .1.0.A. Engine and tranimliston for EMPLOYMENT ight shifts. Apply In person, LAM LARBER — Licensed. -Apply In per- BUTCHER"— For Saturdays. Sabatos U. S. CIVIL ScRVICI TISTJ IDEAL SECOND CAR — 1964 Renault ale. Rear body parts. Reasonable, :estaurant, 619 River Rd., Fair Haven. on, Tony's Barber 8hDp, 520 Main Fine Meats, 506 Main St., Bellord. COLLEGE STUDENT'S R-8. Automatic, perfect condition. led Bank Auto Imports 741-5818. HELP WANTED--FEMALE It., Belford. 787-9119. SHIFT WORKERS Men-women, li-52. start high u (103 Radio and healer. Call 747-9704. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER — Pull and part-time. Income according a week. Preparatory training until Typing. Pleasing personality. Auto- MANAGER—For evenings only In sum- MECHANIC WELDER — Rogers Truck lo ability. Call 566-2019, 583-1313, 462- appointed. Thousands of Jobs opin. CHEVROLET 1961 — Station wa(on, WAITRESSES — Luncheon. Must be Equipment. Hwy. 35, Eatonlown call 1074, 775-92J8. AUTO RENTALS 21, experienced. Apply Don Quixoi iwn, 130 Main St., MaUwan. 566-0606. ier theater. Apply in person, Atlantic Experience usually unnecessary. fully equipped. No money down, TAKE heater, Atlantic Hlghlanda. 291-0148. Mr. Gray 542-3220. OVER PAYMENTS OF $2.80 per week. Inn, Rt. 34, Matawan. 568-7977. URLS — 18 to 50. Full or part-time. FREE information on Jobi, salaries, CARPENTER — Experienced. Layout, X-RAY TECHNICIAN requirements. Phone TODAY giving BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Nep- TOM'S FORD NURSES — R.N.s and LPNs. All ^e train. Earn an you learn. Excellent HAN — To learn bow to make pizza tune. 774-6700. otentlal. Call 747-9446. pies. Steady work. Good pay, Call 142- trim, alterations, etc. Call 741-1144 after 'crmanent full-time position. Attractive name, address, phone and time shifts. New, modern nursing home, 8 p.m. alary, plus all fringe benefits. Call RENTACAR Full and part-time. Multiple benefits. 2133 after ft p.m. home. Phone Lincoln Bervtce, 233- 1968 MAROON CORVAIR MONZA — WAITRESSES — Experienced. Bay and Overview Hospital. 741-2700, Ext. 225. 8704. 9000 miles. Stick shift, black bucket 100 Hwy. 85 284-1801) Keyport Monmouth Convalescent Center, 221 light shift open. Apply In person Shore IALESMAN — Train at J100-U50 week- BUS BOYS — Over 18. •cats, lour brand new tires. Perfect Bath Ave., Long Branch. Interview! tlanor Diner, Hwy. 35, Keyport. wlth highly respected Life Insur- » Call TTENDANT . FOR RECREATION (or student or second car. Call Paul, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. e Co.. Phone Mr. Belmonl, 671-5077. 842-0305. IOOM — Hours lo lult Call 291- 747-0787. CASHIER — PART-TIME — Over 18, BOATS AND ACCESSORIES CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONL5 Must make neat appearance and be MEN (College Students) WAITERS - EXPERIENCED. Con- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHEVROLET 1963 — Impala hardtop, — Girls. U to 25, for detailing cars reliable. Town. Theater, Hwy. 35 at low many hours do you want UJ work? tinental service. Full and part-time. full power. No rrioney down. TAKE cleaning Inside windows and outsldi 'aimer Ave., Mlddletown. ft pay S3 per hour. Unlimited amount Call 229-3225 between 8 and 10 a.m. • APPETIZER CLERK Windmill Class Sailboat drying. No experience necessao. G6oi f hours. Make as much as you wish. 7 to 10 p.m. OVER PAYMENTS OF $8.85 per week. COLLEGE STUDENT — To care for PART-TIME BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Nep- to. 2072. Nine months old. With trllle: wages. Apply Country Sudsir Cai Must have car. (Also part time.) Call mmedlate part-time openings. EXCEL- ATLANTIC RICHFIELD Wash. Hwy, 33, Mlddletown. wo children. 9:30 to 2:30. Good salary. 141-4014. tune. 774-6700. nd sails. Fully equipped. $950. Call Mice surroundings. Must drive. Call SHOE SALESMAN LENT SALARY. Good working condl- 49-2447. After 6 Pm , 264-9431. Ions, all company benefits. Apply in 1963 CORVAIR — Excellent condition, WAITRESSES — Evenings Must b< T41-2857. PLUMBERS EXPERIENCED — Experienced only. Bal&ry commensurite CO. TEED summer school money, Sacrl- over SI. Experienced. Apply Pleasant STEADY WORK, OOOD PAY. CALL with experience. Permanent poiltlon, 9! 'Ice 16' Fiberglass ski boat, 6*5 h.p. Valley Inn, Rt. 34, HolmdtL For Inter, IANAOERS — Part-time. Earn over 232-0160 7:30 TO 5. SERVICE STATION " 00 weekly, hiring, training, super- tood working conditions. Flame call "BIG W SUPERMARKET 1965 Mercury. Asking $900. 741-7134. view call 816-8626. iRAKE AND MUFFLER INSTALLER Personnel for appointment. vising group of saleswomen. No cin- 5fl Newman Springs Rd. Red Bai FOR LEASE VENTILATE YOU MUST LEGAL SECRETARY - Top sallrj massing, no parties. 846-4475. -Clean cut young man. Automotive and STEINBACH COMPANY AUTOS FOR SALE 'lowers, ducU, cowls, compute kits paid to experienced secretary for Red irch experience helpful. Excellent fu- up to 4". Lake champlaln and Canadian Bank office. 747-3730 for appolutmen ire. Apply In person only. MIDAS 741-4OO0 Red Bank In HELP WANTED—MALE IUFFLER SHOP, 450 Hwy. 35, Mid- IITUATIONS WANTED - Female BEAUTY INSTRUCTOR WANTED— letown. INDUSTRIAL ENOINEER-Recent col- LEONARDO THE* BOATMAN'S SHOP For part-time teaching. ege graduate. Some experience desired, SENIOR LIFEGUARD Call 4426007 SHOE SALESMAN — Must have ex- 'ART-TIME DRIVER — Deliver to but not necessary. Good salary and Led Cross. Will do beach club baby- Located on Rt 36, new, modern New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply perience In fitting children and men. tores and carrier boys for Monmouth excellent benefits. An equal opportunity Ittlng. Call 747-4615, two-bay location. House, 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. MONTESSORI TEACHER — Kldd' Oood salary. Only those with experi- Jounty newspaper. Must be available employer. Write Box S-127, The Dally 741-5780 Kampua School. Call ence need apply. Also part-time man 1 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, Register, Red Bank, N. J. EXPERIENCED MOTHER'S~T|ELPER 1. Minimum Investment Open Sundays and holiday*. 747-0141. wanted. Fix Shoes, Rt. 35, Hiddletown. usl be over 21. Call 741-D010, Ext — Wishes full time work, Red Bank 0 a.m. to 1 p.m. 32 for appointment. PIZZA MAN — ll p.m. to 11 p.m. Ap- area. References. Write Box J-140, The 2. Reasonable Rant SALESWOMAN EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS OP- ply in person after 6 p.m., 119 Carr lally Register, Red Bank. FIND THE BEST DEAL . . 19' HAWKINS SKIFF — Older boat. ERATOR — Looking for steady work BUTCHER-STEADY Ave., Keansburg. 3. Paid Training Inboard Chrysler Marine. Handyman's »llh overtime. Apply in persow, Estey IABATOB PRIME MEATS. 508 Mai; TEENAOER — Dealres steady summer special. $250. Call 222-0670. COATS & SUITS letal products, l Catherine St. Red Belford. 787-9118. 564-1253 after T TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED - Ex- Job caring for small children dally. Call 8OO-6D.V1475 dayl.' i lank. perienced. Apply In person, Shoreway Atlantic Highlands, Locust, Monmoulh 201-329 9437, evenings. i5' RUNABOUT — 1901, 40 b.p. Johnso"n. Full time permanent position avallabl Hills vicinity, 291-2859. WE'LL BEAT IT! Skis and extras. Ready for water. $350. for experienced woman. Fleaie ca Trucking Corp., 814 Laurel Ave., Hazlet. 741-1611 Personnel for appointment (OK UsoJ Cars, Too) HELP WANTED-Male • FemaleHELP WANTED-Male - Female Columbia Sailing Yachts STEINBACH COMPANY McCARthy On Dlspliy At W1-400O RM Ban] CHEVROLET THE YACHT SHOP. Authorized Dealers LADIES — Part-time, fulMIme, beaut] 1184 Ocesn Ave., Sea Bright 842-1913. culture Instructors. We trsln. No can. 1 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Flbsrglass Yachts 21' to to . vaulog or delivering. J3.17 per hour Rut Avc, Atlantic Highlands guaranteed, call 721-9276. 8EIDELMANN SAILS — For Lightning. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 291-1101 Two years old. $100. Excellent condi- 18 WAITRESSES — Experienced only COLLEGE tion, Call after r> p.m. 747-1332. Apply Mermaid Diner, Hwy. 3«] Leo. RATSEY REACHINO SPINNAKER — nardo. For Lightning. Used two yean, like NURSES' AIDES - Expsrlenced. All new. J50. Call after 5 p.m. 747-133!. shifts, stendy, full-time, year round. GRADUATES Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors 25' SLOOP — Wootl, Dacron sail* Benefits, Monmouth Convalescent Cen- Painting and Decorating Veeps three. Galley. Head. $1,900 ter, 229 Bath Ave., Long Branch. In. ADDING MACHINES — Typewriter Ready to go, Call 201-0832. tervlewa 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. RALPH A. COLE, BUILDER - New THOMAS SLATB YOUNG MEN-WOMEN lold, rented, repaired. Serplco'e, 101 homes, Additions. Alterations. Ga- Free Estimates WANTED—MATCHED PAIR MARINE WAITRESS WANTED — Year roum llonmouth St., Red Bank, 747-04)9. rages. Roofs. Call 741-3309. Painting and Decorating ENGINES — 95 h.p. to 150 h.p. Must steady. Over 21. Evening work, Ful Fully Insured 842-3169 741-4331 HOMEOWNm be In good running condition. Call 681- time, part-time or Bats, only. Wl Asphalt Paving MASONRY - Steps, sidewalks, patios. rain. Call 747-4253. Math, Business, Liberal Arts Carpentry and painting. Reasonable rates. 842-4385, • 747-2338. Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng :l.EANER — 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. GENERAL ASPHALT PA VINO INC. SAV-COTE Apply Illvercrest NursNursini g Home, 31 • Administrative Blacktop driveways and parking lots. WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR - Eipertly on braided nylon. II.B0 a rhnpln Ave,Ave , Red BanBankk. Call for tree estimate. 222-8268. Alterations. Repairs, Masonry. Smar strand. Sterling clasps from 75c. THE LIQUID PLASTIC COATING lobs, too. SO1-O714. REU9BILLEB,' 36 Broad St.. Red 100% FINANCING Available At THK YACHT SHOP CLEANING LADY — One day a week. • Technical Bank. 1184 Ocean Ave. Be» Brlgnt 842-1913 Own transportation. Call Bos Tours 747-6410, No Down Payment LIGHTNING CLASS BA1LB0AT BUS TOURS TO EXPO «7 NOW Insulation & Siding Plumbing and Heating #3818. Two sets sails. Spinnaker. Trail- CASHIER WANTED - Full time. Ap. • Sales-Group & Individual AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS ONLY. Up to 5 Yrs. to Pay er. Mooring. $750. 842-:!450. Ply In perlon, YE COTTAGE INN, PETERSEN TRAVEL, 741-5550. INSULATION A BIDINO CORP. - PLUMBINO — Heating and bathro6m 24' SILVERTON CRUISER — 125 h.p. 140 Weal Front St., Keyport. Starting salary $6,700 - $7,500. Salary rsvitws at 6 Aim windows, roofs, gutters, elc. remodeling. ConiolicUtt Your Debts Ceramic Tile Contractors 10-30 year guarantee. Day or nlsht Chrysler Crown. Sleeps two. Fully ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Auto- months, 12 months and annually thereafter. Liberal 775-8407. Adam Llnzmayer 201-0302. CORRIGAN'S Into One Low equipped, ready ,to to. 671-B8H day. motive experience helpful, not neces- 137 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-3709. time. After 7 p.m., 201-2240. • sary. Call for appointment, Maurice CERAMIC TILE Monthly Payment company benefits. I Would you like a modern ceramic tile 17' SKI BOAT — 65 hp. Mercury elec- Bchwaru A Sons, 141 W. Front St., I bath-or kitchen? All work guaranteed. Odd Jobs Roofing, Siding & Insulation rlc start. Lights, anchor, etc. 741 Red Bank. 747-0787. I Free estimates, call 2M-33S3. Drive Out in a Car 0234_afler_S p.m. J DOMESTIC — Mature woman. Refer THE PRUDENTIAL P. A. EOAN YARDS, CELLARS, garages, itore. OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing, siding of Your Choice H H.P. MOTOR"— Evlnrude. Call ences. Hlalthy. Write Box A-1J0, Th I Commercial • Residential Remodeling cleaned up. Have truck. Free eatl- iniulation installed and guarante TODAYI ifter 6 p.m. Dally Rellaler, Tied Bank. INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Free) estimates Insured. 666-6001. mataa. 741-2140 alter 3 p.m. for 10 years. 775-0705. 201-0540. 220-431)9. MATURE RECEPTIONIST ASSISTANT SIDING — Alaco, Bupont Tedlar and —Wanted for dental office, lull time. Carpeting Alooa. Work guaranteed. OUTBOARD MOTOR — 10 h.p. Ham' Experience preferred. Wrlli Box J-141 ' 213 WASHINGTON STREET Painting and Decorating been used In last two years. Beit offer. The Dilly Register, Red Bank. I WALL-TO-WALL Installations. Indoor PROWN'S - '_»42-O427 after S r>.m, NEWARK, N. J. ' and outdoor. Kitchen carpet special' CARL B. JONES - Painting and 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7506 | FOR IMMEDIATE | M1 WiELTElfiSKIFP - 8' beam WAITfiEESBJB — Experienced . Full jl Repairs. Ken Coakley. 842-0070. wallpapering. Fully Injured. For free time. Apply In person, YH COTTAGE eatlmatcft, call 747-3041, M CREDIT OK CALL M lead, ulnk Ice box. fl.ih box. Auto- INN, 140 West Front St., Keyport Sewer Cleaning nallc bilge pump. Knrd 8-cyllnrler en- Employment Bureau open 8:30 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. Diamonds Bought or Restyled II. HILL — Painter Interior and due. In wnler, ready to go Excellent RECEPTIONIST — For doctor's office exterior. No Jobs too lArga or tr>n JACK'S SEWER CLBANINO - With mntlHItin. A»klng $1,1183. B42-4688 after 5. Send qualifications to Box J-Ut, The Please apply in person before 2:30 I Let us buy tho diamonds you don't •imall. Very reasonable. Call 22D24li7 Electric sewer Renter, cleans all WANTED TO BUY — 12-14'"flb«rg Daily Register, Red Bank, I wear or let u» rentyle Ihem for you household drains, plpca and sewer INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- lines. 671-1080. • 74MZ34 runabout and motor. personally. Rensilllea', 3« Broad Bt. PAnT-TIME MAID — For Leonardo Ing, Also decorating. Our prlcea are 741-760! Motel, For Interview call Monday through Friday cheaper than theirs. Call Slack Faint- Tel. Answering Service iltlEL by PEAI16ON - 26' Flberglas 201-MU Entertainment Ing Co. for free estimates. 741-4950. Ceacoasl .uxlllary sloon, complete racing and MEDICAL SECRETARY - Far lab- AH EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER J rickets available for latest Broad- •AINTINO — Time and material! or LIT US BE your secretary. No need rulslng geir, Bleeps four. Pram, moor- oratory department, full fringe bene- • »ay aim and Major Sport* tvinU. tontraoli. Fair Haven Home Supply. ta mlM calls. M hour answering »g, many eitras. In water. Mull lill. fits. CM Alverrltw Hoipltil, 141-3700, 1.171 Monmouth at, Ml Bank. Free estimates. SU-W7J or 741-8SS0, •errice. 741-4700. WI42. ' lit 929. FOR SALE APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE •HOUSES FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER' Tu«dayf hint 20, 1967—13 1 FREE CAREER TEST ITEMS YOU NO LONGER AREA — J-mtlis from Ball Lab If computer prormmminj the srotej BEACH AGENCY COLONIAL ; lion, for- you? Take the free EOP NEED OR USE WILL ., Transferred owner. Four bedrooms, 2j Cireer Te«t. cil] 542-2800 or vlitt ECP GREEN GROVE GARDENS baths, formal living 'room' with fire- tt 2»5 Monmouth Park Hn, W Loni place, dining room, eat-in kitchen con- George H. Lange Jr. Is Branch. MORTGAGEE REPOSSESSION taining dishwasher, garbage disposal, re/rigfTRtor and frctzer. Separate laun- TRENCH TUTOR _ Native tongu SELL FOUR ROOMS-$115 Once in a. lifetime opportunity. Five- dry mom wiUi washer Hnd dryer, pan- Phone preferably between 9 and l V (ONE BEDROOM) year old Cape Cod. Completely re- eled 16x.1V eameroom all on first level. am. 741-9558. modeled and ready for you. 50x135 lot. Master suite lias dressing area, waJk- * Five Rooms (Two Bodrooms) $140 One-car garage. $115 monthly after I closets- and private Imlh. Intercom MS Father of Year FAST only $400 down! Vets' no money down. oiiRhnyt and centrally air conditioned, U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! • Efficiency <2'/i Rooms) $ 95 All tlila and more on a large iand- SHREWSBURY - George H. faster than the most common WITH A QUICK ACTION BANK HAS REPOSSESSED this 10- leaped treed lot. $28,000 mortgage can Men-women 18 and over. Secure job >p assumed. Call nnw. *33.9(K). APPLE' Lange Jr., of 45 Meadow Dr., type of the disease, he has been BWTM OLUB FOR TENANTS year old lovely split level. Four bert- BROOK OF MATAWAN, Realtors, Rt, Hlffc starting pay. Short hours. Ad LOW-COST FREE HEAT. C00K1NO GAB, HOTWATER AND AIR C0NDrn0NTl»8 rooms, large living room, full dining vao^tment. Preparatory training as ton room. Science eat-in kitchen. Two baths. 2i. 566-7600. has been chosen as the "MS a pillar of courage and a fine " as Mjuired. Thousands of jobs oper Overelzed recreation room. One block to Father of the Year" by the Mon- example of determination to his Experience usually unnecessary. FRE DAILY REGISTER T.V. and phone outlets, \2 en. tt refrigerators, parking and walk-In storage schoola. If you redecorate, price re- booklst on jobs, salaries, requirement facilities. Spacious rooms, large closets. Walk to shopping plaza, buses and. duced to 518.000. Very low down pay- RUMSON mouth County Ghapter, National wife, Dorothy and two daughters, Approved hy New Jeraey Board of Ed school. ment. Easy terms. Veterans no money cation. Write TODAY giving name, a DIRECTIONS: Garden stata Exit 117 to 36. east on 36 to Airport Shopptni down. Carriage house, remodeled, In beautiful Multiple Sclerosis Society, ac- Donna Marie and Diane, accord- dress and phone. Lincoln Service, B( FAMILY AD Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment From 35, (J, ]£ parklike area on almost two acres. Tall C-129, The Dally Register, Red Bank Fields) to Ballet Ave.. turn left on Mlddls Rd.. straight ahead. stately trees and sweeping: lawns. Un- cording to Mrs. Alvan Campbell ing to Mrs. Campbell. usual house has three, bedrooms ani BEACH AGENCY 2V- baths. Quaint llvinp room with Jr., chapter president. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS Phone 264-1846 brick fireplace and lanterns. Lovely BEADING INSTRUCTION — At m BROKER kitchen and courtyard. Garage. One c: Basis for the choice, accord- home. Elementary grades 1-6, LI FOR $ 394 Highway 35 Midrllelown, N. .T. Rumsim's most beautiful Innitions. Loi\ ing to Mrs. Campbell, has been oroft area. Call 741-6534. Open f days 842*2626 or 671-2727 priced at ^L'.iillO. McALISTER AGEN 32 Receive JUST 2.00 FOR SALE APARTMENTS Eves: Mrs. Martha Smith 787-3734 CY, Rpnltnrs, 109 E, River Rd., Rum Mr. Lange's continual courage All payments approximate and sub- son. 81M894. and his ever-present smile MERCHANDISE Avolluble for Merchondlse For Sole onl URGENT. — Must dispose of all house- TWO-BEDROOM MODERN DUPUDX ject to VA-FHA approval for qualified Article must orlglnote from o housetio hold Items tiy June 25. Dining room —Desirable location in Red Bank. Un- buyers. SAVK fruitless hours of. searching by whioh has been an inspiration Diplomas FOR SALE ond mov not exceed o idle price ct set, solid mahogany hedroom aet, kitch- furnished. Ample parking. Like new. sending for our free comprehensive J50.00 per article. catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum- both to his own family and other en-set, aj»flf>rted chalra, odds end end* Adults preferred. $135 plus utilities. NAVfSINK RIVER ESTATE son estates, waterfronts, farms. Mul- FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING Price MUST be advertised. Each addl- Call 231-0353. AvallablB July 1. Call 741-5651. tiple Listings. MS patients. OQWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all a< tlonal line Jl.oo. No copy channel may Enjoy thl3 sweeping view of the river At OLPH eeaiorles with Individual personal se: be made and no discount! or refundl HAGSTROM F-4O0 bass guitar with THREE—ROOM APARTMENT — With from this Colonial mansion. Gmlly RAY STILLMAN, Realtor The citation presented to him vice. Call Virginia Klmtiall, Freehold will be made II ad li canceled betom case. Also included new set of string: bath. Business couple. No children. sloping lawn to waters edpe, three acres reads, "For being always cheer- 482.7773. expiration. Good to excellent condition. $130 to Call 787-3772. of shade trees and privacy. Center "Our 48th Year'.'. HIGHLANDS-Thirty-two eighth J150. Contact Curt Taylor, S5 Rumson hall, living: room and dining room over- S48 IIwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 ful, always an inspiration to all graders at Our Lady of Perpetual DESKS *15 up FILES, tables, chain IM., Rumson or phone 812-1861. looking the water and hills beyond To Place Your Daily Register family mom, five .master bedrooms, the Monmouth County MS pa- Help Catholic School received adding machines, typewriters, office COMMERCIAL RENTALS sun porch, service building. Fair Ha- TTRATHMORETESATES" equipment, etc., at bargain prices. New FAMILY AD, CALL ... WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHER — ven-Rumeon school system. Truly beau- Ranches, Capes, Colonials starting In tients and their families; for be- diplomas during commencement or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rle Two months old. $85. Moving, must VALUABLE HIGHWAY OFFICE LOCA- tiful. Asking $120,000. the low 20's. Our office located In the S3, Oakhurst. 931-3990. sell. Call 747-M33. TION — 800 it. ft With full basement heart of Slrathmore, on Hwy. 34. Call ing a fine father under almost in- exercises held last Wednesday. KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED 741-6900 $250 a month. HALL BROS., Realtors us whether selling or buying. 7 days, surmountable conditions; for be- Awards were presented to Pa- Dinette lets and bar stools. Monmou SEA BRIGHT — Home sold. One day THE WHALE AGENCY 24 hr. service. Call 566-7600 anytime. Dinette, 116 Monmouth St.. Red Bank vtningt and W««lc«nds 741-1110 only. Upright piano, $125. Electric 813 River ltd. 741-7686 Fair Have; APP-LEBROOK OF MATAWAN, Real ing a comfort and support to his tricia Black, pastor's religion range, 30", excellent condition, 110 re- tors. 741-8833. frigerator freezer, 13 cu. ft,, $60. Two 671-2600 Member Multiple'Listing Service devoted wife, George H. Lange is medal and Parent-Teacher Assc- , bedroom s&ts, double-beds, box aprlngs, OMEQA AMPLIFIER-One 12" Jenjei ALCOA SIDING 70O0 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturing -, MIDDLETOWN — Split level, four BUYERS OPPORTUNITY — Owner hereby appointed MS Father ciation medal for highest aver* concert speaker, tremelo, 30 watts. Ex mattresses, 5100, J50. Cedar closet, loft for lease. Call bedrooms upstairs, large family room. transferred south offers exceptional eellent condition. Sacrifice, 560. Cal PROWN'S $lfi, two metal closets, $10 each. T.V. l1^ baths, many closets and storage value In modern ranch home. Four for 1967." " • age; Kevin Kornek, mathematics 291-0512 after 5 p.m. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7SI sets, best offer. Dishes, miscellaneous 747-111)0 areas, gar dryer, % acre, fully land- bedrooms, two-tiled baths. Large living Come take It away. 616 Ocean Ave., scaped. SewersSewer.. Close to elementaelementarry room, dining room, wall oven kitchen, Since 1962 when it was con- award, donated by Mr. and Mrs. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machlnei Sea Bright. WE HAVE THREE OFFICES — For All makes new or used. Ouaranteer executive use In new professional build- and junjunioi r highihh nchoolshl . RealiatlcallRlitlll j basement with finished family room. firmed that Mr. Lange had MS Charles Coughl'in; Kevin Demp- Low as $29. serplco'i, 101 Monmou SINK CUT-OUTS ing. All utilities Included. Air condition- priced at $19,900. Principals only. 671- 28x14 screened porch, attached garage. Bt. Neit to theater. 717-0485. of Formica fastened to K" nlv WEBCOR PORTABLE STEREO record ing. Call 747-0900. Sterling Thompson "VA 4tt% mortgage can be assumed. of a type whioh progresses much sey, award for effort, donated by make food table topi and they're on pUyer. Diamond stylus, 945. ft Associates, Inc., Brokers, 45 West -Asking $21900. RUSSELL M.-BOIRUS Altar Rosary Society; Phyllis USED PIANOB — From J2S. Planoi « f«b 'or 21"xM». We .todfi.tr • 7+1-4872. River Rd., Rumson. ELBBRON — Ocean view, A-l, tip-toup-vop REALTORS, 600 River Rd., Fair HA- bought and sold. Freehold Music Ce table legs from 4" at 11.75 to 28" condition. Eigfht room, L-sha-ped ranchL . ven. 747-4632. Member Multiple Listing Ortutay, scholastic achievement tir. 462-4730, By appointment. •8 for nM of four WEDNESDAY GARAGE SALE — RED BANK — Stars for rant with Three bedrooms plus maid's quarters. Service. Household Items, garden tools, furniture. rear psuktag. 113 West Front SU Call Three baths, fireplace in paneled den. award, donated by Holy Name So- RED BANK LUMBER 72 Winding Way, Little Silver. 741-1063 or 842-2110. Large finished basement, large con- Board Lets ciety; Marilyn Amaro, Kevin RENT A TV Pearl and Wall, Ked Bank 741-5M toured patio, on- beautiful landscaped SEA BRIGHT-OUT-OF-STATE OWNER LARGE AIR COMPRESSOR -" With IF YOU ARE INTERESTED - In a lot. Asking $«,50O. Call owner, 222-3130. MUST SELL — All furnished. Four- Black and Brian Wilson, perfect Color or bl«ck and white. D»r. WMl HAS STOVE suction fan. Also, large dtuk. 438 Main brand new modern office space, well apartment resort home on the Shrews- or monUi. Low rates. BAYSHORE T\ WELBILT — S50. St., Belford, before 10 and after 4. located In the center of Red Bank, con- bury River, Includes docking facilities attendance award, given in me- tt Church at. Ktimburt- 7»7-«00. tract use for further Information. THE THREE—BEDROOM RANCH — Two and ocean property for your own pri- Four Pacts Call 542-1545 baths, living room, dining room. Wall- vate bathing. A. KOZICKY REAL mory of Mr. and Mrs. William C. 1B67 SINr.ETl ZIO ZAG MISCELLANEOUS JTEMS — Alumh DOWflTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. to-wall carpeting. Eat-in kitchen with CON8OLE MODEL ' 21" CONSOLE TV — Good worklm num storm door, dehumldlfler, desk ESTATE," Broker, Rt. 35, Eatontow: SEA BRIGHT — The Board of Galligan, and Kevin Bolger and order, $25. DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT sulte- dishwasher. Heated porch with fire- 542-2223. Only four months old. Does pvprythtnj and chair, kitchen cabinet, etc. 741-1834. on (Irst floor In the Tuller Building place. Large patio. Full basement. Education last night awarded a Mary Lou Dempsey, character Balance only $57 or $7 monthly. Guai 222-6242 C*ll 747-2*40. Beautiful landscaping. $27,000. 717-5636. contract to Lawes Coal Co., anttfd. REVERBERATOR — For Thunderbln LAWSON SOFA —Three down cushions EARLY AMERICAN DECOR — Three, and school spirit award, donated Credit Dept. 25)-5M sa can EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE ,— Ar- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Nine rooms, bedroom Colonial In Fair Haven with car (like new) $25. Tire 800x15, slight range co suit tenant. Snyder-Westerllnd Shrewsbury, to supply fuel oil to Iy used, $25. 671-3868. 747-1909. two fireplaces. One or two-family with fireplace and paneled den. V& batha, by the local Lions Club. MONTCLAIR Metal Weatherstrlpplng. Building, 500 Hwy. 36, Atlantic Highlands. 2-car garage. Full basement. Beauti- playroom, large trees on property. the school at 11.8 cents par gal- Alcoa aluminum doors as low as $23.45 Transferred owner nuklne 529,000. RED- The graduating class: Patina Finish - 12. times superior ti MACHINERY FOR SALE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE — Three fully lanrtscaped. Elevated. Over 2 lon. anodizing. Alcoa aluminum window s ATTENTION CLUBS rooms. Approximately 750 so,, ft. Near acres. Few years old. Van Brackle DEN AGENCY, Realtors, 301 Maple Marilyn M. Amaro, Frank Anmimllta, low as 57,95. Dial 787-2321. Time PI Blvervlew Hospital. All utilities, J160 and June PL Fhone 566-1459. Ave., corner Bergen PI., Hed Bank. The board approved a pact with Judith A. Bedford, Darylana Bishop, AND FIREHOUSBS HEAVY DUTY — Kohler Generator. per month. Call 741-2000. 741-9100. I.llllnn Bishop. Kevin a. Black. Pa- ments arranged. Free estimates. Excellent condition. WEST LONG; BRANCH C. W. Grimmer, Red Bank, to re- tricia A. Black, Kevin Bolger, Patrick BICYCLES AND TRICYOLES-Standarc 1,000 wood folding chairs. |1 eac 747-4388. RED BANK — Central location. Magnificent French Provincial home. HOLMDEL — Low taxes an added pair the school fire escape for 71. Currcn. Kevin Dempaty, Mary L. makes repaired and trade-ins. Also Postage Meter "Tailored to suit" office space. Ground Cedar shake roof. Five bedrooms, 3% attraction In tills almost new three, Pompsey, niann A. Engn, JoAnn D. parts. Bhop open all year. Spencer R. Sold In dojen lots only. Call 747-2706. floor. Large parking lot. Ideal for pro- baths. Hand hewn beams and fire- bedroom, 2Vj hath, home. Beamed ceil- $32'5, Francis, Raymond J. Garvey, Mark D. Lull. 121 Poole Ave., Union Beach. 264 Electric Motors fessional offlcees. Immediate occupan- place In den. Fireplace in kitchen. ing and fireplace In the family room, Hall and Margaret A. Henfey. 8852, Cutting Machine cy. CHAS H. TINDALL, Realtor. 741- Steam room. Circular driveway. Over plus a paneled den. Delightful kitchen Richard Amses, music instruc- Also, Kevin Kornek, Lorraine J. Polishing Lathes 9030. with cherry-wood cabinet. Many cus- Kurrtt's, MlschPle M. McDermott. Eu- LOVELY WOOD DINETTE SET—For Paper Shredder one acre of gracious wooded, grounds. tor, will conduct assembly and Stencil Cutter Fully air conditioned. One hour from tom features make this an outstanding Biro J. Mitchell Jr.. Steven J. Nalmolt. mica top, leaf. Originally $135, asklni EXECUTIVE SUITE — Consisting o! New York City and] 7 blocks from home. Asking $36,F>00. STERLING glee club programs here for $244 :Phyllla A. Ortutay, Tereaa A. Rlley, S4B. Hand mower' 45; floor lamp $ HAMMOND Shelving 756 eq. ft. Modern office building next THOMPSON & ASSOCIATES, Realtor, MarRiierltp M. Rittpr, Cynthia Sabatlno, Call «7M«92. Snot Welder to First Merchants Bank, 25 Reckless ocean. 4-zone heating. Built-in cabinet. over his regular instruction fees. Drying Oven PI., Red Bank. Call 747-3730, between Parquet floors. Complete intercom, sys- Hwy. 35, Mldrilctown. 747-5600. Lorraine Sen*, Dehra Sidorakl, Andrew FAY AND BAOON — 42" automat Scales 9 and S. tem. Forced Sale $80,000.- Call Owner .The board adjourned until Mon- J. Stavaat, Edward K. Tem. Leonllda, 20—ACRB HORSE FARM — Big ham. Veranse, Brian T. WlUon and Joel A. band rip saw #180, three phase moto Tables with crstars week-days, 229-0151. Yurklw. 120 volts, 60 cycles. Vee-belt drivi ORGAN Benches STORE FOR RENT — Completely Board-fence, paddocks, Brook. Gnoy a. Hercules «lx- SPACE AVAILABLE — .7000 sq. ft In ranch. Two baths. Fireplace. Large Holmdel. Multiple Listings and Trade during graduation ceremonies Susan E. Luminoso, Brian M. »2.»5 per section. Spill rail chestnut Baldwin Spinet Organ ...... _,..$5S0 cylinder gasoline motor. |<00. Dial En- shore area. Good location tor ware- canopied patio. Two-car garage. Full Ins. Send for Catalog. 671-3311. S3.6S per section. Full round Malm Lowrcy Llncolnwood ..$975 terprises Inc. 442-BH9. house or light manufacturing. 872-1149. basement. Half acre corner lot, fully held last Wednesday. Paliwoda, Elaine A. Spratford, cedar, $3.95 per section. Noncllmbabl landscaped. $23,000. * No brokers. 542- OCE3ANPORT—OWNER MOVING TO wire fence, 14 gauge, 36"xl00', $10.3 RED BANK — Dc-uble store. 20' front. FLORIDA — Three-bedroom rancn. 1-Vi Receiving awards were: Thomas M. Wall, Colleen A. Daly, Other sizes and gauges In stock, Also All Items sold with a guarantee budgi 33 Monmouth St. Will divide. Call 2655. terms available. MERCHANDISE: WANTED 741-0120 or 741-3200. baths. Laundry room. Wall-to-wall car- Kathleen M. Hern, Thomas J. •tee] fence posts. LITTLE SILVER —. Charming four- peting, Excellent condition throughout. General excellence—Joanna M. bedronm Cape Cod In excellent: condi- COLLECTOR - Wants old tor trains MONMOUTH MONTESSORI ACADEMY A. KOZICKY REAL ESTATE, Broker, Colodin and Colleen A. Daly, first Hunt, Daniel M. Jeleniewski, Glen. RED BANK LUMBER 775-9300 — Needs suitable large classroom to tion. Wall-to-wall carpet In living room, Rt.'35, Eatontown. 512-2223. Eves, and any condition. Fay cash or will trade: dining room, and hall. Attached garage. J. Kelly, Mary Ann Kennedy, Ptarl and Will. Red Bank. 741-MOO H.O., 027. 0, standard gauge. T74-3710. rent Call 671-1)061. holidays, call Carl Petersen, 542-2827. honors; Timothy 3. McWalters OVERBOUGHT AGAIN — You save al Large landscaped lot. Only $22,500, and Kathleen M. Hern, second Kevin M. McDonald, Terrance W. rURNITUBE SALE — From model our expense. Magnlllcnet three-room BEST SERVICE — We buy used fur- COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE HOME FOR SMALL A RUSTIC HOME WITH RIVER homes. G« two miles we»t of Freehold outfit for only J310 or S2 a week. Nine, niture, antiques and Items that may be OR SALE — Approximately 9,000 arc. FAMILY—LlvinK room, modern kitchen, RIGHTS — In Fair Haven - a two. honors, and Brian M. Paliwoda Maher, Steven A. Stover,lly. Deborah M.' aluminum combination window sal SIAMESE KITTENS — Available June — For rent or sale. $125 to $150 a APPLEBROOK RANCH —• Three-bed acre. On dredRPd channel suitable Kevin M. McDonald. Horan, Mnry Both D. Hughes, Thomas FURNITURE IN THE'ROUOH — Rayi priced at only 3 for $50. INSTALLED 16. Call month. THE KIRWAN CO.. REAL- J. Hunt. Daniel M. JclonlewBkl. Dennis and glass hand lamps. Also lami room. Large living room with fire- small boats. $8,900. Phone (609j 429- Geography—Marlene F. Woskey K. Joyce. Mary E. KaNca. Colleen M. shades, parts and converters for yoin 741-0076 TORS, Belford, 787-55O0. W. Keansburg. place. Dining room. Radiant heat. 8671, Mrs. E. Edmund, 704 Kings High- Krolen, Glen J. K>lly, Mary Ann Ken- PROWN'S 787-6600. Haslet. 264-7100. Beautiful location. 523.900. Can assume way South. Cherry Hill, N. J. 08034. nnly, John J. Kinaella, Edward J. own lamps. EAST HOUSE ANTIQUES, SEALPOINT SIAMESE CAT — Fe- GI. Call owner. 671-fi5!tO. and Kevin J. Davis. Hwy. 36. at Sears Ave., Atlantic High, 3: Broad St. Red Bank 741-7501 male, V6 years. Excellent pedigree. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — '/1-AORE LOT — In lovely, fast growlns I-anR. Kathryn FJ. Lanpan. Gertrude M. lands. 29I-2147 Hours 9-6. Call 222-3483. Furnished and unfurnished. Immediate MIDDLETOWN •— Need a nine-room community at Lchlnh Acres. Prrspnt Most studious—Stephen T. Mc- Lannon. Victoria A. Le Bedz and Berna- VISIT CHAIR LOFT occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGEN- home in prime condition with wonder- value SI,500. Will sell for S1.0O0. If In- dettff F. Leon. Ml—FI — Record, radio combination, SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES — AKC. CY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport 842- -LEGAL NOTICE 130, sewing machine, $25 range hooi 'or all styles of unp&intert chairs tm Health guaranteed. SIM to S250. ca ful neighbors? Lovely lot, four bed- terested, write "Owner," 6019 Part- stools. We maintain a larpe Inventor' •" 3500. rooms, 2',4 baths, family room, paneled mouth Dr., Rradenton, Fla. 33505. Also. Pntrlcla A. Undotilnt, John A. fan and light $10, after ». 2M-8W3. 671.0149 NOTICE I.uchina, Susan E. Lumlnoan, William of both chairs and unpalnted furnitun UNION BEACH—HOUSE FOR RENT den. Call now. 671-0935. P. MacDonnirl, Tfrrance W. Mah^r, POWER MOTO MOWER and Weci TAKE ME HOME NOW — Three Adults only. Retired "preferred. Reason- TAKE NOTICE that Anthony T. Topper Special, 4 cycle BrlRKS A Strut RED BANK LUMBER blnck French poodles, AKC registered. MARLBORO VILLAGE — Two-family, Bruno, Receiver Una applied to the Marlon M. Marlnelll, Stephen T. Me- able. Call 264-1426. ten rooms, twn baths, enclosed porch, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Township Committee of the Township Ardln. Micitnnl " McCann, "Laurence ton motor, rubber tires, $45, construe, Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500, Shots. 264-7953. tlon wheel barrow, tuneless tlr/, $15 RED BANK—Double house. Three bed- newly remodeled kitchen and bath. MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial of Harltan for .the transfor of the C. MrOcrmott. vln M. McDonald. IVhe>[ barrow, tubdess tire, $12. Cal BDGEN MONOPHONIC-30 watt hi- KC REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP- rooms, living room, dining room, kltch, 590 month rent (upstairs apartment). property along Hwy. 35 or 36. From Plenary Retail Consumption License Timothy J. McWaHfTfl, Georp^ D. lfler 1 p.m. 671-01)87. . amplifier, Heathklt stereo, 28 watt am, HERD — Puppy three months old. en. Block from Broad St Call after 8 Garage with workshop. Can he used 175' to 10 acres MULLANEY REAL- previously Issued to James A. Docker " irp, Thnmns M. Mornn, Judith A. illflor and prc-ampllflcr, Heathklt AS- Black and tan. Paper trained, good p.m. 842-4906. as large one-family house, 75x175' lot. TY 671-5151. and Marcella.' Decker trading as Peck- rrlsnn. Frances M, ORrlen, Hplen M. FENDER MUSTANG — Fender an 10 acoustic suspension speaker. Thoreni disposition. 787.4790. Good location. 462-61D9. ' er's Tavern and for the renewal or nilsld. Mary Ann O'Rntirke, Brian M. [our - 10" speakers. 95 watt Hnrmon Liirntable with Shure arm. For lh(or- ONE FAMILY — Six-room house, FLORIDA — Five acres chMce bml said license for premises situated at Paltwoda. Judy L. PnrlsPa, , CCharler s R,. reverb, ,15 watt Encen public addrcH: lation call 787-4582. GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED POINTER driveway. Hot water oil iieat. Full LEAVING FOR FLORIDA — Mon- ness property in Golden Gate Estates Highway 30. Iiaritan, N. J. , Plan* L, Ponzinl, Susan T. amplifier. Best offer, or will tradr — Male. 16 months. AKC registered. cellar, altic. One year leaBe required. mouth Beach oceanfront hnme. Must near Naples. Below assessed value at Objections, If any, should be made Preston, Theodore E. Ryblewsitl Jr., tor fiberglass' boat and motor. 741-7608 RUN OUT OF TOWN—Man leaves us Reasonable. Call 671-0585. Inquire Sonny's Restaurant, 171 Hwy. sec to appreciate. Call 222-6143. $11,000 Terms. Private owner. Call Immediately In writing to Frank G. Dennis H. Shnnn, Mlrhele A. Smith, three-room outfit to resell. The unpaid AT STUD — AKC registered Collie. 36. Belford. 787-8648. HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGE TcOLA~MACHlNE-$100; Front St. Keyport. 264-3020. Open Mon., Free to good home. 842-0343. 1st. $250. 566-7747. J. Van Wagner. Thomas M. Wall, John Rumson Beauty salon family seeking moderately priced hnme FAIR HAVF.N — Choice location for W. Whalcn. Jo Ana Whentley, Robert J. 842-2020 Tlrnrs. A Frl. 'til S . Tuea. A Wed. 'til 6. BEAUTIFUL — Four bedroom ranch- convenient to beaches and marina. shops or offices "rlplit in close". 161' Sat. 'til .V AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND PUP- Two story. Large living room with CAMERA — NIKon F with lenses: f 1. PIES — ReaBonnhlp. style house. Two baths, family room, on Rlvt-r Rd. Unusual opportunity ! 50 mm; f 3.5, 28 mm; f 2.8, 105 mm 741-1669 fireplace, Completely furnished. One- fireplace, three bedrooms, finished NOW. For appointment 842-1251. AS RANr.E 36" — Rroiler and over basement. $16,000. Call owner, 681-2170. CERTAIN STREETS AS SHOWN ON Braun electronic (lash, close up lenses with storage compartment. Table-top. SIAMESE KITTENS — Seven weeks car garage. Available June 1 to A MAP ENTITLED "MAP OlF WIL- fitters, many accessories. Call afle Quick sale. Asking $20. 737-6180. old. Sealpnlnt purebred. Reasonable. September Jst. Call 741-0308. IOLMDEL — Three-bedroom split. Top LBTT ACRES. MIDDLETOWN TOWN- »:30, .W9.TM. Call 747-4334. condition. Large family room. Lovely REAL ESTATE WANTED SHIP. MONMOUTH COUNTY. NEW WINDOW FAN (MANNING-BOWMAN shaded yard. Available Sept. $22;00t). JERSEY" was presented for first read- ilX ALUMINUM storm »nd scree Good condition EXPERT AND PROFESSIONAL POO- WANTED TO RENT HELP — ACTION1 Ing and Introduction on May 23, 1937 400 Attend patio or porch windows. 8' high. Use $20 872-105! May assume 416 mortgage, 264-3532. one season. Call 747-31123. , DLE GROOMING — All breeds, $5. PRINCIPALS PLEASE. HELP us: our 12 salespeople need a by the Township Committee of th T.V. SET — Almost new Wcst!nghous< 872-0713, 291-0148. Atlantic Highlands. DEBPERATE! Need three and four listing on your home. Township or MiddlPtown and on Jun TWO Citizen-band comstat 25 chsnne "lnstant-on" 10" -portable, $70. Call 229- bedroom unfurnished yearly rentals, OAK HILL RANCH — Living rooms, ACTION Is our motto—professional ser- 13. low was finally adopted and ap IRISH SETTER PUPPY" "— Three up to $225 per month. For young exec- fireplace, dining, two bedrooms, bath. vices are Just a phfino call away. proved. transceivers. Year old. Complete with s:i61 after 5. months, ,AKC registered. Can be seen Testimonial antenna and desk mike, $200. Cal utive families. Occupancy any time Electric kitchen, all appliances, air- • Trade-Ins—Exchanges ERNEST G. KAVALEK 872-1322. DOG HOUSE — Extra large, hcav at 43 Leonard Ave., Atlantic Highlands after May 15. Can supply excellent conditioned, patio, nne acre wooilrtl, Commercial and investment properties Mayor duty novelty cerinr siding. Asbestos roo WHO SAYS YOU CAN'T BUY LOVE? references. ALLAIRE-FARROW AGEN- fenced. Two-car garage. $34,000. 671 Member Two Multiple LlstlnR Service! ATTEST: HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS — Furniture, $35 or will trade. 787-8180. — AKC collie p\ipples lor years ot CY IBS Broad St., Red Bank. 741-3450. 9419 mornings. WALKER A WALKER THOMAS T. CONRAD rugs refrigerator, plnno, patio furniture, Realtors Township Clerk For Nastasio garden tools and clothing. 531-0593. PIANOLA PLAYER PIANO — Exec love and devotion, we all need some- FAMILY DESIRES 3 or 4 BEDROOM SEA GIRT ESTATES — Quality- Shrewsbury Mlddletown-Holmde] lent condition. Best offer. Call afte one to call master. 787-8682. flOME — Garage apartment or carriage built homes. $28,500 to $45,000. Two June 20 i LONG BRANCH — More than BASS GUITAR — Fender and magna- 661 Broad St. 206 Hwy 35 :30 p.m. ,131-8386. HORSE FOR SALE house, yearly rental, Red Bank vicinity, blocks Bouth ot Old Mill Inn Res- 741-5212 . 671-3311 NOTICE ' 400 persons attended a testimoni- tone four-speaker amplifier. Reason. Beautiful Palomino Mare, 7-year old, nice .neighborhood. Good references. 741* lurant. Open seven dnys. 449-3535 or SUPERIOR mi'RT OP VKW JERSEY able. Ron, 2DI-0027, evenings. NEW YORK STATE TIMOTHY AND 6071. URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and IMMi CLOVER HAY. Will deliver. 15.3 hands, lumps. $300. 7(7-2747. 531-0090. CHANCERY DIVISION * * al dinner Sunday night for Mayor three-hedroom homes Mlddletown, Haz- MONMOI'TII COrNTY BEDROOM SE"T~^~ MBhOKany7~siive 462-2485 WANTED — Pomeranian lor stud ser- RED*BANK: MOVED TO KENTUCKY let vicinity. We have buyers waiting. Paul Kastasio Jr. in ,the Pad- pteceB. Double bed with foam mat. vice. Call FURNISHED ROOMS — Anxious to Sell. Three-bedroom Co- THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600. DOCKKT NUMBERt M.4402-68 tress. Excellent condition. 741-4M. ACCORDION — 120 tones, flve-phlfl lonial. Living room, full dining room, STATE OF NEW JERSEY' dock LounRe, Chelsea Ave. keys. Asking $125. Excellent condition 842-2998 TO: ROBERT ALBERT ROSE RED BANK — Furnished rooms on w nclosod front porch, cellar, oil heat, OPEN LISTINGS — ALL AREAS WASHER AND ELECTRIC DRYER - fl12-O.VJ0. SHETLAND WELSH PONY r- With IRWIN REAL ESTATE By virtue or an Order of the Su- Mayor Nastasio refused the .Working condition. $1(1 each. Maple Ave., 54 block from Monmcuth citiy sewers,, walkinWKIIUIIgB distancuiDLttutec tiou «n-nvuischoolos LAUTER UPRIGHT PIANO —Excel- surrey, tack and two saddles, 4200. 3t. Private, entrance, sitting room and Marine Park, Red Bank perior Court of New Jersey, Chancery 5830146. public and parochial. 1 block to bus. 842-4188 . . Eves: 147-1104 Division, made on the 20th day of proceeds from the dinner, approx- lent condition. Reasonable. Call aftei Rides and drives. 671414,12. cltchen privileges, women preferred. Immediate possession. Asking $17,500. YARD SALE — Wed.. 10 to 7, rain or p.m. 741-7864. Inquire at 43 Peters PI. May, 3087. in a Civil Action, where In imately $1,000, and turned them •hint. Clean, large parrot cage, $18. lenn K Invln B-'ikcr, Marine Park. NEED VACANT LAND JOAN HEATHER ROSE In the plain- Eight bouillon sets, Havlland, rosn and REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ROOM — For lady or gentleman. Red Bank. 842-4188 Eve. Mr. Sestile tiff and you are the defendant, you over to United Cerebral Palsy, gold, mint condition. Furniture: dishes, 51 Chestnut St. 741-7503; 747-1101. Small lot or largo tracts. Call MUL- are hereby required to answer the Monmouth and Ocean Counties. baskets, wicker, mirrors, miniatures, SCREEN WIRE TORN IN APARTMENTS Red Bank L1NCROFT — Split level. Three bed- I.ANEY REALTY. 671-5151. Complaint of the plaintiff on or he- planters, oddities, 5c and up. 55 rcters FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT rooms. Combination dining and kitchen WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom fore the 31st day of July, 1067, hy Joseph Putterman, United PI., Red Bank. STORM WINDOWS? area. Large recreation room. Utility servlnsr nn answer on Parsnns, Oan- RED BANK — Unfurnished two-bed- 219 Monmouth St. room One bedroom and living ronm Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, from zona, Blair A Warrrn, Esquires, whose erebral Palsy president, yester- 4'!" SURFBOARD and 6' aquaplane, room apartment Excellent location. Red Bank $85 to 5175 per month for Incoming 741-1063 or 842-2110. paheled. One bath. Vi-acre properly. personnel. THE BERO AGENCY, Rt, address is No. 18 Wallace Street. Red day reported the proceeds would 141-4663 between LET US REPLACE GENTLEMAN ONLY — 1 or 2 bed- 4'.ifo G.I. mortgage. Immaculate In- 35, Mlddletown 671-1000. Sanlt. New Jersey, and In default 5 and 6 p.m. ' PROWN'S RED BANK — Three-room air condi- rooms, sitting room and bath. Centrally side and out. Must be seen to he ap- thereof, such Judgment shall be rcn be used for therapy equipment at MOVING — Freezer, desk nnd chal tioned garden apartment. Near town. located. Mlddletown township, 7B7-338O. preciated. Call for appointment, 812- OPEN LISTINGS dored asainst you as the Court Bhal 24,14 • _____ Independent broker desires open list- :hink equitable and Just. You ahal the UCP treatment center, eouch, tape recorder, electric gulta 32 Broad 3t. Red Bank 741-7 Available Aug. 1. Call after 6, 842-4760. SINGLE CLEAN ROOM — Within a lamps, etc. 931-1452. Ings on icsldcntlal properties, Middle- file your answer and proof of ser- Dewey St. . " . RUMMAGE SALE TWO AND THREE—ROOM EFFICIEN- block of Broad St., Red Bank. FAIR HAVEN-RIVER OAKS — Lovely town. Hnlmdel, Colts Neck. vice In tluplicato with the Clerk of CY APARTMENTS — 69 Main St., 747-2883 Colonial house. .Three bedrooms, pan- LINCROFT ASSOCIATES. INC. the Superior Court, StatB House An- Keansburg. Call 8424703. eled den. IVB ba-tlis, screened porch, The dinner, sponsored by vari- COMMERCIAL RENTALS Sacred Heart, South Amboy, 11 a.m RJJD BANK — Second floor, "semi two-car garage. Large wooded lot. 765 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown nex, Trenton, New Jersey, in accord- ous labor organizations here, had to 4 p.m. Wed., School Auditorium, RED BANK — 4 room unfurnished private bath. Close to buses, trains, Asking $37,000. Call owner after 5 p.m. (opposite Hnward Johnson) ance, with the Rules of Civil Practice Washington Ave. apartment In attractive 2-famlly home; stores, yet residential. Car space, 741- 711-7862. , Evenings 741-0162 and Procedure. State Sen. Frank Guarihi, D-Hud., all large bright rooms leading from 1855. , r . • 871-5333 The object of Bald action \a to ob- G LANE ENTERPRISES center hall. Available Immediately; FAIR HAVEN — Choice location for lain a> JudRment of Divorce between as its guest speaker. DISTINGUISHED suitable for adults. Quiet residential home, shops or offices "right In clnap." the plaintiff and you. Mayor Nastasio pledged "to Pres. Glenn F. Lane area: private parking; •,{ block to bus GARAGES FOR RENT 161' on River Rd. t'nusual opportunity -LEGAL NOTICE DATED: June 2nd, 1067 OFFICE BOOKS and JEWELRY lines; 2 blocks to shopping and busl- NOW, For appointment S12-12.1}!. PARSONS. CAN7.0NA, BLAIR work for harmony between the 72 Wesley Ave. Atlantic Highland! nesB center. Yearly lease: gas, water 201-1520 WANTED LITTLE SILVER-NEAR RED BANK A WARREN different ethnic groups in the SPACE and heat Included. Call after 8 p.m. Garage, Red Bank, Spring St, are) Capp Cod, thren bedrooms, finished Attorneys for Plaintiff weekdays 747-3497. All day Sat. and preferred. Call 741-7692. hnserrient. Carport. Wooded arosi on 18 Wallace Street city and to bring Long Branch Located In center of Red Bank SAMPLE FURNITURE Sun. PROPOSAL Rnl Bank, New Jersey OPEN TO 9 two sides. RPHsonablp. Call 7H-16.13. ntlcft is hrroby glvpn th-if upal ROCCO RAVA8CHIERE back to Its former status as a business district. VALUES TO NOW AIR-CONDITIONED GARDEN APART- "MQNMOUTH BEACH — Three-bedroom blrta will b& received In the Rocpptlon MENTS. 3 ROOMS. SWIMMING POOL. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A member of the firm leading resort town." All then features provided: 5 29 r Nylon rug 6x0, foam back $10 Can** Cod. Walking distance to beach. Ilonm of tin- O((lcfi of the nircctor, June 6, 13, 20. 27 $11.40 • Central air conditioning ; 6.9, > Bed frames 2 for $1 SEE SUPT., BETSY ROSB. APART- HOUSES FOR SALE SIR.OOO. Call 229-4671. Dlvlalon of Purchnsn and Property, City Council President Henry • 8elf service elevstor Decorator Lamps large $11 MENTS, CLARK ST., KEYPORT. 2nd floor, Room 232-2. State House, NOTICE 39 MjulressM-lnneisprlng, sam- RIVERFRONT — RBD HANK — High Trenton. New Jersey QS625, on June Cioffi was toastmaster. • Prlvits parking space APARTMENTS FOR RENT — Apart HAZLET SPLIT — 4 bedrooms, V/, HTATK OK NKW JFR8EY • Complete lanltorlil service ples only, some for conver- ment building. 3 to 4 rooms, *75, {80, ground, beautiful river view. Riparian 20, 1OT7 nt 2:00 P.M. nnd will lit- opened IIKPARTMKNT OF STATK. tible betls ' ' $11 1 bath.1, 2-car garage. Listed below F.H.A. rlRhtfi. Living room 11x27, f I replace, • Individual thermostatically con- and $85. Unfurnished, heat and hot appraisal. Many extras. 787-.1652. and retifl Immcillntely thereafter, for CERTIFICATE OF DISSOU TION trolled heat Bunk beds, Includes guard dining room, paneled den, three bed- (hi* following Tn all to whom these presents may rail and Indcer $4< water. Bus to Newark and N.Y. nt rooms two baths, bane ment, 531,000. MCI.M. ItlADVKltTISKII FOIt BIDS: • Wall-to-wall carpeting $119 Sofa lounge, sleeps 2, vinyl door. Church St., Keansburx.' 671-5252. STRATHMORE — Three-bedroom Co- come, OredinK* Call lor appointment to Inspect. lonial. 2H baths. Wall-to-wall carpeting. LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING PRISON KQI'IPMKNT WHEREAS, It appears to my satin- TV Census covers $40 RED BANK — Lovely furnished three- Near schoolB nnd transportation. Prin- Realtor . 741-1131 KliTtrlnitly rontrnlled itrlllfl KIUCH, facllon, by. duly authenticated record Textured 12'x,18' over size room apartment. All utilities J105. cipals only. Call 787-5311. Willow Dr, A Parker Ave. Little Silver \, I. Ktntr I'rlflttn, Trenton, N. J. of the proceedings for tr\p voluntary 747-1100 nylon rug $4( a month. Call 291-0842. $ 76 Students chair and desk set- $41 MIDDLETOWN RANCH IF IT'S SPACE YOU NEBD — CON Hld.1 must be (\'\ mado on the dissolution thereof '.by the unanimous B7 Credenza, 2 doors, formica RED BANK — Four unfurnished rooms, Four bedrooms, two baths. Beamed VEN1ENOE YOU WANT-We have this anrlnrd (irnponal ftirm, (2l enclosed consent of all thn stockholders, Set in City top . «. S4i redecorated, second Uoor. Adults. Se- celling In living and dining room. Mod- value packed seven-ruom ranch In iin* In the special nddrrsap'l rnvolopi*, (.1) nnsited In my, n/riw, that COAST curity, lease. 741-7484. ern kitchen with hlrch cabinets. Hot maculate tionditlnn. Four bedrooms, two necrimpiinleil liy n certified check WHOLESALE BlIILDINO PRODUCTS $119 Studio divans, 6 foam cush- halhfl. large living room, dining ronm drawn to Ilia order of the Treasurer a corporation of tills State, whose prin- LONG BRANCH — What kind ions • - $61 MATAWAN — AIR-CONDITIONED •ater heat. Attached garage. $H,90O. $119 Slmmona firm mattress and Call 462-8620 for appointment combination with nrijoining ticrenncd- of the Stale of New Jorsry, or n hid cipal office U situated at No. 3-1 Broad of a television set do you have? hox spring outfit, twin size GARDEN APARTMENTS, 3 ROOMS. In porch, eat-In mnriprn kitchen, 18x11 hnml, any or which flhall he In (ho Street, In tlio Bnrnugli nf Red Bank only $6i 9EE SUPT., DO MAIN ST., MATAWAN. recreation room, full basement, nt- amount of V'n of thR bid, find (4) de- County of Monmouth State of New Black and white? Color? Ultra- $139 Studio or high riser double NEAR BROADWAY, Long Branch, one VERY NICE WHITE STUCCO HOUSE tached garage. All on beautify half Mverpd al the above piacp on or he- Jerney (Samuel Carotenuto bclnc the hifih frequency? • betln $81 bedroom apartment, Urge living room, acre. fSeorgla bound owner unking $24, foro the hour named im no hid will agent therein and in cimrRe thereof, MANY OTHER BARGAINS CloEed In front porch, kitchen and — Black shutters. 47 South St., Red Mfl Pin I now (or appointment, E-A. accepted nftcr tlia liour specif fed. upon whom process may be served These are questions the U.S. ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED -i.ith. Year round rental, Call 542-<865 \nMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor. 555 Bid.i nnt HO Rulimltlcd will be winaUI- lias complied with the requirements aft,cr 6 p.m. Bank. Call 871-1404 for details. Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 711-4500. nrerl informal and will he rejected: if Title 14, Corporations, Genera' Bureau 'of the Census will ask IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE The Director reserves the right to re- leviseri Statutes or New Jersey, pre- area TV owners this week, ac- RED BANK — 36 Riverside Ave. — HANDY TO RAMBERQER'S AND ject any and nil hlrls nnd to award llmlnary to the Ismilng ot this Cer- 27 Monmouth Bt. 747-0011 Red Bank t'/& large modern rooms. Elevator. RANCH AND PROVINCIAL HOUSES PARKWAY — You may keep hordes contract In part or whole If deemed tn liflcate of Dissolution, cording to the Greater Long READY FOR OCCUPANCY — Early here. 2'i acron. Some beautiful woods, CRIB — Ociml condition, $10 Prestige address. Very desirable. J.165. the host Interestn of the. State to do so. NOW THEREFORE. I, the Secretary Call 842-4706. American ready lor buyer's selection flood three-bed room home. $2.1,000, wid- The Rticcossfiil hldder will be required if State of the State, .of New Jersey, Branch Chamber of Commerce. Call of ceramlo tile, floor coverings, kitch- nw wants (julck offer. HAROLD L1NDE. to furnUlt' surety bond In the full 7B7-4M3. riED BANK ;- Cannon Point Vlllflge, en cablneti, decorating. Prices start MANN, Broker, Van Winkle ilarine Ho Hereby Certify that the Kflld cor- The survey, sponsored" by the 23!) Spring St., one and two-herlroom amount of the emit me I, of tt company poration did. on the 29th riay of May. at $39,500. Lots available, Including Hldg., Jintontown.- 542-1103. authorized to do business In the State KK17, file in my orficc a duly executed Federal Communications Com- lew garden apartments frnm $117. See waterfront, for homes of your selection. if New Jersey. HOUSES FOR SALE motlpl apartment on premises. Open for Inspection on Sunnylsnds M'PLERROOK — All brink- much In ind nt tested con son t in writing to the mission and the Advertising Re- FL petting of tall Irees, Three hrrlrnnniR, Plans and ^pfclficutlnns. form of bid. llfsnlutlnn nf naid corporation, fxc- SUB-LET APARTMENT—Five months Court (off Sllversld* Ave.,) Lltlls 8il ver. Call R42-O173. family room, living mnm with fire- oontriict mid bond for the proposed 'iilfd by nil thn HtockholdrrB therrnf, search Foundation, is part of a Stnrt AlltfuM 1st. Air conditioned. Two place, wnlMn-wnll uirpflttiR throughout, work nre un file nnd m;iy he nhtitlned vhli'h srild eminent ft nil the remrd ntionwicle study- n[».th(! number ilrnomH. Swimming pool. Call WHMB24. RUMfiON - For n large family. Nen Twn-eiir iiiiniK«\ A«kln« ,yj!l.!'iWI. STKU- Ufinn uppilnill'iti m Hie [lircfi'ir. Di- if the proceedings nforenald arc mm- LEVITT HOMES vision nf Piirchiise nnd Property, Stale m Hie In my" said office an provided MODERN BEAUTIFUL THREE-ROOM "Chonl, bus, shopping. Older houie LlNfJ THOMPSON A- AK.SOCIATK.S, r of houschoMs equipped with the Resales — Furnished sparlments, fletl Bsnk- Veeds decorating only. $23,500. Call Itenimr, Hwy. 35, Mlilflletnwn. 747-3600. House. Trenton, New JCTHCV (iMi'.'.), mi iy law. Appliances and centra] air-condition- Eatontown. 747-1647 or 741-3213. deposit of twenty-five iSM-OOt for earn IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 different types of television re- KEAN8BURG CAPE COD not, tliln am mint In he refunded ito have herein net my hand am) • WIGHT < V. TO GET NEW MEMBER'S, T* The commissioned officers GCT OFF from Monmouth County are To Address^ AV£/?E OR I'LL CALL I'M THE Name Aides Trade Bureau " THE SECRETARY EATONTOWN - Col. George OF THIS POLICE! To Bartel V. Kurkjian, commanding offi- GOUFCLUB/ cer of the U.S., Amy Electronics At MMC Support Command, will be .guest speaker at the general luncheon LONG BRANCH - Frederick Riedel Jr. and Robert Sloane meeting of the Bureau o(r Com- were appointed to the newly- merce and Trade toniorrow created associate administrator t-zo at the Crystal Brook Inn. Co!. posts at Monmouth Medical Cen- Kurkjian will show slides and By PARKER and HART ter, George J. Bartel, the cen- THE WIZARD OF ID ter's administrator, announced. discuss the subject "Fort Mon- mouth — A Partner in the Com- Bridge Advice Mr. Riedel moves up from'as- ; f Trie F33YAU X'U. CON&IPBE THAT sistant administrator, special pro- munity." ,„/ V&COKKXOR AH HomST MVSTAKB, jects, at the center. Mr. Sloan Col. Kurkjian is responsible t BUSTER! By ALFRED SHEINWOLD is a newcomer to the staff. for all post functions support- Don't scold your partner if he Mr. Riedel, who joined the staff ing the U.S. Army Electronics doubles an opponent at, a con- year ago, will direct projects Command and all other assigned, tract that he cannot possibly de- The Hand in work measurement, systems attached or satellite units at Fort feat. Save your censure for the and organization analysis, man- Monmouth. really expensive sort of* double: South dealer agement development and man- Mayor Herbert E. Werner will the kind that .(e.lls,declarer how Both (ides vulnerable power utilities. officiate at the installation of to make a.contract that.he would NORTH Mr. Sloan's duties will include BOCAT's new officers at the otherwise fail to make. • A832 physical plant supervision and lunoheon. New officers are South would surely go down at ?542 professional and patient services. Charles F. Kitson, president; four spades undoubled. His nor- O AK874 He comes to the center from the Daniel H. Kaufmann, first vice mal play is to win the first heart • 7 Yale-New Haven Hospital where president; Dr. Anthony Villane and' give up a spade trick at WEST EAST he was assistant director seven Jr., second vice president; and SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL once. • 7 years. Edward O. Clark, treasurer. CQJ1093 *K76 I'M OFFTOTH' The opponents continue hearts, 0 1095 o oj3 SWIMMIN'HOLE, whereupon South ruffs the third • Q1053 I'M OFFTOTHE flUNTLOWEEZy", heart and leads a trump to the CARD 6AME, ace. If trumps break normally SOUTH "ASTRO-GUIDE" - By Ceean AN'THAR'S A • J654 OL' BULLET- GOODBVE PAT South can take his top cards and Wedn.idiy.Jun. 21 THAR'S A crossruff for 10 tricks. (? A8 O 62 GOODBVE As the cards lie, this line fails. Pretend—For You and Yours ... Amicable re- PATFERVE • AK964 East gets three trump tricks and South West North lationships again stressed. Family life is serene, and a heart. business likewise. This is a good time to close deaU— to* H Pass Timely Warning it Double sign papers, make payments, clear up debt*. Corre- Warned by the double, South spondence, both personal and business, should go All Pass can make four spades in at least Opening lead - ^ Q rapidly. Aspects excellent for redecorating and for two different ways. South's ac- buying new furnishings. tual play was to refuse the first heart, win the second, cash the : The Day Under Your Sign top clubs and ruff a club in The hand then practically plays dummy. Declarer then ruffed a itself. Ar!«. IwnMar.21 »o Apr. 19 Librs. W.23foO«t.M Tike it atj, Ktuhinc Wound Minor differencea arise. Don't THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK heart, took the top diamonds and DAILY QUESTION won't sceompliBh anyuinff and .arctic with those from whom ruffed a diamond. Partner opens with 1-NT (16 to will result irf errors. you get your money. Tiurui. April 20 to May M South ruffed another club 18 points), and the next player Scorpio. OCT. 21 to N«. 21 NOONE Aspecta tricky in conneetibn Planetary influencei negitrra. with dummy's ace of trumps, and with superiors. Be careful how • Bo the best you cut under the IS AFTER passes. You.hold: S—7 H—Q J you express'your thoughts* ' ' circumstances. US.' STEP East had to discard a trump 10 9 3 D^-10 9 5 C-Q 10 5 3. Simlnl. Mn2l to Juiwli SaglHariut.Nov.22 to DK.21 ON IT' for lack of anything else. When Better to refuse an inrit^tioa Don't nuke excessive demands What do you say? than to accept and then have a on others—or on yourself, for . declarer then led a diamond dull evening. from dummy East'was reduced Answer: Bid two hearts. Part- that matter. Cnctr. Juiw 22 to July 21 Capricorn. D*c 22 to Jan. 20 to the K-Q-10 of spades, while ner will presumably. pass, and Avoid work that inrolns ten- Attend to duties and avoid peo- South had the J-6 of spades and sion or eye attain. Health ad- ple who waste your time. Strive you should be safer at two hearts versely affected now. lor accuracy. a club. East could not prevent than he would be at one Uc. July »,to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to'Fab. If South from winning his tenth People tend to change tirir If relatives try to upset your trick with the jack of spades. notrump. minds from hour to hour and niariul applecart, tell them will be hard la pin down. "hands off.1' It would be at least, as' wise ,A Pocket Guide. to, Bridge Virgo. Aug. 22 IO S«pr. 22 ttsctf Feb. 2Q to March 20 for South to win the first heart, available. Get your copy, by Thia ia no time to raid your Your patience may be stretched budget, especially {at non-oen- to the breaking point, but hold take the top diamonds and ruff sending 50 cents to Red Bank till,purchases. on to your temper. a diamond. He continues with a Register, Box 3318, Grand Cen- trump to dummy's ace and leads tral Station, New.York, N. Y. 1X7, Publishers Newspaper" Syndicate a good' diamond through East. 10017. • By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW, NUBBIN BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER

NOW, MAKE IT L00< OM,TrlATB JUST AH THEY CAKE VWAr ABOUT A 6UV HANCSOME... ANP •3REAT.' WHAT A ABOUT ABE WHO WAMT6 TO STUPIP ei&M €>U>6 WHO WANT, SO NORTH?/ JUSTUKgME/ TO SO THOSE WArS

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY

I TOOK THE OUT OF HIS HANDS FIVE MINUTES AP THT 1J4BMARTIAM9HAP CONTWOi. OP >OUB MINP-» you OBHY tiieroeoSf 11 i,,ii,-tn -iff. '...-, ,• -,.,>•„,. . - •. . Hootenanny Saturday Tuw/lay, June 20, 1967—15 LAST DA* — , THE DAILY REGISTER CARLTON Complete Program Listings "A COUNTESS Chuoci: TO PLAY AT DANCE WCBS-TV Channels. .WNEW-TV Chtnnti I . WOK-TV ChuneM FROM HONG KONG" , WNBC-TV Channel 7 .. WABC-TV Channel 11. . WPIX-TV Folk Workshop Due to Start WATER WiTCH - The Psycho- elic Excursion will play at a — In Color — TUESDAY 1:11 11:U AFTERNOON By BOB BRAMLEY The Townfolk, including the ner. New York blues guitar spe- een dance in Conner's Motel 7—WMMf—Antolns—Color 4-«oort«— Bob Teague-COIor cialist; and as special treat U:M S:M II—Weather—Vlvlon Farrw MIDDLETOWN-;'We've spent Levines and Loell Abercrombie uly 19 from 9 to 11 p.m. Mem- "SHAGGY t-Uen ef U(«-Color 7-rLocal News—Color 3f Belford, will put on a pro- of the evening, the New York ers of the teen band are Louis 4-J«Mrdy—Color S'M 2—Film—Born Yesterday— much time at folk festivals; T-gvirytwdy'i Talklns-vine, part of the Townfolk, lo- who will demonstrate dulcimer, jreg Dickerson, bass guitar, At- 1-SMrdi For Tdmorrow-sorlat-Color •VENINO J-Fltm—The Wrote— banjo, autoharp, mandolin, fiddle mostly it's hidden." *-6y§ Ou«»-<»om»—Color :al folk music trio, and wife of antic Highlands. MINDED *-«rMw»—CMidrtn •°:M Judy Garland—1 tin. J—HUM—Jim JMiwt—color and guitar in renditions of old- Saturday's hootenanny, the t—O«rtn» KMd—Comity <—New—Jim Horn—color 4-Newj—Bab Teogue-Color ir. Richard Levine, another Levines hope, will bring it out. «-J« Franklin—Variety—Calor time country music; Hank Reis- ——* PROFESSOR" 7—Film—Johnny Condio— 7—New> 'ownfolker, of 11 Carnegie Ct 11:45 Frank Slnalro-M mln. •-Ntwi and Weoiher t—Guiding Light—Color -Film—Tin Lono ond tin Short and t:M The Levines, who have directed ATLANTIC 13:55 tti» Tall—Lourtnct Harvty— 7—Film—Thlngi to Come— the Recreation Commission's folk 4—New)—Newman—Color t hr., 2S mln. Raymond Mossey—I hr:, 4S mln. i Atlantic Highlands 291-0148 # Il-Woody WoodpKksr-cortoons-Color 1:11 music workshop this past year, •NNMNtlMNNtMH 1:M 4-FH«i—People In a N«- HELD OVER — TONIGHT AT 8:1 S 2—2 At On»—iniervtews—color I3-Whot's New-Children plan to do something about the 11-Cosper Cltron-^lnttrvlsw Hanslorg Felmy—1 Dr., n mln. 4—PDQ—Game—Color WlHNEB Of 6 *C*DEMY »W*»D51 J-Slven Seol—Travel lack of area folk music pro- 7—Fuji live—Dramo 17—N«w Jersey Today J-News ' grams. They have organized and i II—Mllllani3lr«—Drama ftCMMOUW 17-Dlsc-O-THD-ZochtrHy l-Fllm—Thundtr Birds— the Recreation Commission is I:M Gene Tlerney—I hr., 3S mln. • DAVID LEAffS FILM l-Ai The World Turnt-Serlai-Color iponsoring a hootenanny Satur- S-PllnlstonH-Cortoon-Color l:l» aBgnsmnmws 4-urs Make A Dwl-G«jni 11—Little RoiMis-comM/ J-Pllm—Muilc Is Magic— lay at 8:30 p.m. in Middletown S-Bild Journey—Travel iJ-Ntw Jersey SpMki Alice Fayl—70 mfn. 11—Scarlett Hlll-S»rlol II—Film Short 4:41 Community Center, Rt. 35 and DOCTOR 1:55 4:45 2-Fllm-Stie Had to Eat— Sings Hwy. 4—N'tws—Wckenon—Color Rochtlle Hudson—1 hr., 8 mln. . . 1:00 Il-Nevw—Paul Monodier KID SHOW — WED. AT 2 W6DNKIDAY They hope, through this firs THE CIRCUS AT ITS BEST 1—POMWSM—Gome—C«l»r MORNINO) CM wotenanny, Marlene went on, to "THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH" S-Thln Man—Mystery <-N»ws-Huntlsy, grlnklly—C6lof S-MeHble'i Novy-comedy 7-News —•—MM—W 7—Newlywed Gome—color join together "islands of people 11-moneymooners—comedy »-FlrMld« ThMttr-DrmrHi 1J—Palk Gultsr-LtisOM %-Summlr S»m»!ter in the area who are interested 11-Fllm-Wtst Point Wldow- 31—Shorthand—Lessons *—Education ExcDonae—calor Anne Shlrley-M mln. in folk music, but don't know oth- MARINE i 47-Honj Koro-Mvstery 7—Proleet Know-Eduee«»n V—Nurtlno Today 7:13 7.-00 ers are Interested." I HIGHLANDS 872-0751 I 2:M •-Outdoor world-Color 2-News—Ralph Pen>a-C«lef TONIGHT—CORNELL WILDE *—Housi Parly—Color They are doing this, she wen! MHtHNHNNIINI I 7:30 4—TOdoy—Color "THE NAKED PREY" Color 4-D«etor«-«erlal-Col8r i—Doktarl—Adventure—color 7-Cartoons-Chlldren an, "because it happened to us And DAVID MCCALLUM f-film-Noboily Lives Forever- 4—Girl From U.N.C.L.6.-C0IW 7:61 ' "3 BITES OF THE APPLE" John Gartlold-j hr»., 30 mm. that way." The Levines first 5—Truth or Consequences—<3uli—Color 3-Newt—Joe Sentl-Color ~Sr*?m 6lrl-conte«t-color SOON: "I A WOMAN" • 7—Combotl—Orsmo—Color learned of widespread interest in fW Adveniures-Color •-Film-No Questions Asked- . . I-News—Joseph Bmtt-Color KtdKilMl folk music by attending such uc Barry Sullivan—W mln. 7—Cartoons-ailldren-Color Il-Potty Duke-Comedy VM functions as the annual folk fes- 7—Newi—Sonders—Color AIR-CONDITIONED I—Struggle For Peow 2-News-Rolph Penra-Color tival in Newport, R. I., where I'M II—Human Rights FOrum 5—News .t-HH The Truth-Color MS 7-New> 80,000 to 70,000 enthusiasts gath- 4—Another World—Color 47—Spans—Fousto Miranda I:M 7-General Hospital er from all over the nation to 1:00 2—Coploln Kangaroo »-Fllnn—Pordon My Jorono- AIT 5-My Fovorlle Martian S-Yoga Far Health-exercise hear, blues, pop' music, country AWiott and CMf.ilo—w Sin. It—Baseball—Vonkees—Calar 7-Cartodni-atliaren-calor M-Llvlnj For The SIxrlM music, ballads, rock and hillbilly 13—Art or Film—Dlscuiilan 1:11 THEATRES CARC1HALE J:II II—Fun House—Color played on all sorts of instruments inmt J-News-Sawordi-Color ll-^llm. Feature 3*M 47-*epe Siondl-Cemedy nd sung by all kinds of singers. *Starts Tomorrow! * irEmvii-u^ 5—Ajtroboy—Cortoin HoaiNGwtjoo. J-Bdje »f Night—Serial J-Red Skelton-Comedy-COIor 11-Llttle Raseali-Camedy Local Talent 4-You Don't Soyl-Gsmt-Color 4-Occaslonal wile—Color I.JI TOWNFOLK — Loell Abercrombie, left, and Marlene It's a 7-Oorlc Stiodows-Serlol 5-*l»rv Grlffln-Vorlety 9-Ntws and WealMr "Maybe we can develop it with A !1—Beio—Cartoons—color r-^lnyo<»n-A OUTDOOR — Sliasgr Dog 8:65; 12:30 I SLEEPER! BREATHTAKING! IMAG the harmonica, will demonstrate A Man (or All Seasons 7:00; 9:30. Ahaent Minded Professor 10:50. INDOOR - SIllBgy Dog 7:30: 11:00 36, MWlUWirfl what Dick reports is true vir- LYRIC- Absent Minded Professor 8:20. Heads State Association tuosity. Caslno Koyale 2:00; 7:10; 9:30. PERTH AMBOY "CHILLS AND Native British folk songs Will MAYFAIR- SPILLS CROWD RED BANK -. Mrs. Sonja AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— of two New Jersey delegates tc be played and sung by Alan Fer- Absent Minded Proressor 2:05; 7:05: Cartoon 9:00; Absented Minded, Prr ' * Starrs Tomorrow! * ^ THE SCREEN!' Bennett, director of Riverview 10:30; Shaggy Dog 3:40; 8:40. lessor 9:06; 12:58; Shaggy Dog ll:r the American Association of guson of Little Silver, who re WAlTDISNEfS Hospital medical record depart- ST. JAMES- MENLO PARK Medical Record Librarians which cently settled in this area ment, has been elected president Hawaii 8:30. CINEMA- meets in Los Angeles in October. itraight from England. of the New Jersey Association She ihas been treasurer, second BRADLEY BEACH Stinngy Dog 1:00; 4:4S; 8:20; Abscn AT World's Fair Minded Professor 2:56; 6:30; 10:04. of Medical Record Librarians. vice president and first vie PALACE— „ Soni and Gene Tick of Hazier., The Endless Summer 2:20; 7:40; 9:43. The election took place at the president of the state associa- • riwAL BAY who have appeared at the FARMINGDALE association meeting in conjunc- tion. She and her husband, Ver- Th« Absent-Minded Professor World's Fair and at Jack Nolan's, SHORE DRIVE-1N- tion with the Middle Atlantic non Bennett, live in Locust. 'The Shaggy Do?' will feature pop and country style Cuprlce 8:45; 12:35; Von Ryans Ex- Hospital Assembly in Atlantic press 10:40. A M«I BROWN FILM Chief medical record librarian City. guitar. at Riverview since 1949, Mrs. NEPTUNE CITY — NOW — Mrs. Bennett wai named one Bennett now heads a staff ol NEPTUNE CITY- EXCLUSIVE Lacy Jacket Abspnt Minded Professor ^:00; 7:00; SHORE AREA 11 in the department — assistant 10:20; The Shaggy Dog 3:40; 8:40. ENGAGEMENT librarians, secretaries and clerks BRICK TOWN OMJSOMN 7:00 P.M.-MOVIES AI DUSK Four Injured She attained her certification as BRICK PLAZA- MS TSRRIfYIHG! a registered medical record !)• Absent Minded Professor 7:04; 10:28; brarian in 1953. The Shaggy Dog 8:40. In Accidents LAURELTON HELLS ANGELS New and larger offices for till! DRWE-IN- LONG BRANCH-Harry Owens, medical records department an Absent Minded Professor 8:40: The ON WHEELS 7, of 70 Atlantic Ave., has been Bhajtty DOR 10:35. * Starts Tomorrow! * \ paraMouNt part of Rlverview's expamsioi BOTH IN COLOR. •> ASBWrffAK STARTS admitted to Monmouth Medical program. TOMS RIVER Center with a broken left leg COMMUNITY- THU|lS.r& A new dictating system is be- Inside Daisy Clover' r curtis after his bicycle was struck by Absent Minded Professor 2:00; 7:00; NATALIE WOOD a car on Columbia Ave. near ing installed to enable phy- 10:30; Shag-gy Dog 3:40; 8:40. DOVER- Riverdale Ave. sicians to dictate from phones on ail patient floors directly to Countess From Hong Kong 7:15; 9:25. AIR CONDITIONED Driver of the car was James DRIVE-IN- C. Dillon, 42, of 9 Hastings Rd., the medical records department Caprlce 9:00; 12:55; Von Ryans Ex- press 10 :M. Monmouth Beach, who told po- Electric files which at the touch of a button bring material ISTRAN efalaninsc EXCLUSIVE lice the boy turned into the path North of Red Bank •JLUaMBS SHOIE ARE* of his vehicle as he tried to pass to a seated clerk are also to be M ASBUHY PARK EN6AGIMJNT installed. MIDDLETOWN Fresh is the way you'll begin a group of three bicyclists. HELD OVER!! •rummer days in this quick, zip- Police said the Dillon car left Ahaent Minded Profcasor 2:00; 7:00; i WINNER OF 6 front skimmer! It's a dress, 30 feet of-skid marks. Patrolman 10:15; Shaggy Dog 8:30. HAWAII 1 ACADEMY JUUEUKDKWS- OCHARUK travel or beach coat—2<-hou James L. Jones investigated. No Magistrates' MAT.W£t>,UT.,JJN.I:iO marvell Send now. summons was issued. •AWARDS! Center 774-6272/^ IV1NIHCI AT I:)O Printed Pattern 91«: Half Sizes Three persons were treated for Code Changes facial cuts and released from Boat Trip Se mmmm. • ACRES of FREE PARKINS! m, w/i, iei4. m. 2ov4, IVA Evenings at 7:00-9:30 Monmouth Medical Center after a POINT PLEASANT - Deai DAVjDLEANS * FREE SMOKING SECTIONS! naraNet Frl. -Sol. -Sun. 4-8-10 U

Kinch, 51, joined the force in 9 7 to 12 10.00 • Friday is a beautiful washable 1942 as a patrolman and worked cotton print- accented with CORSET SALE his way up through the ranks. He • Tuesday's child will wear a per- white and a cute round collar. was appointed sergeant in 1953, 3-6x 8.00 Great Savings on SWIMMING POOLS! lieutenant a year later, captain manent press' dress in Polly 7-12 10.00 ABOVE GROUND AND IN GROUND in 1959 and deputy chief in 1965. Flinder's hand - smocked perky Three communities in South Fine Foundations PLAN NOW! red plaid. • Saturday's party calls for a x Jersey have Negro chiefs of po- Polly Flinder's hand - smocked 3-6x 8.00 Call For Free Estimate lice — Manchester Township in gold jumper. GIRDLES—BRAS—CORSELETTES Ocean County, Lawnside in Cam- M2 10;00 den County and Palmyra in Bur- 3-6x 10.00 ADD-ON POOLS INC. lington County. 9.00 to 14.00 4.00 and 5.00 HIGHWAY 35 #71 AQAQ • Wednesday she'll wear this 7-12 12.00 MIDDLETOWN 0/ I " UOUO Bent on a business of your pretty green print in all wash- • Sunday go to Grandma s in a own? Check today's Classified able cotton, also hand-smocked. hand - smocked washable wool Youthcraft Youthcraft Ads for the latest offers. jumper.' 3-6* 8.00 3-6x 12.00 % Girdles Bras 7-12 ~ 10,00 M2.. 13.00

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William Barbara Robert Thomas Oakerson Savage Whltfleld Lalll Total of Degrees COAST GUARD ACADEMY Little Silver, N. J.,'received a ed a bachelor of- music educa- NEW LONDON, Conn. — Ca- bachelor of arts degree from tion degree. An economics ma- det 1/cPaul J. Pluta, Rt. 2, Earlham College here at its jor, he was a member of Alpha Mrs. Beatrice A, Pluta, Rt, 2, 120th commencement exercises Tau Omega fraternity. N Englishtown, N. J., was gradu- June 11. A graduate of Westtown Mr. Keyler was a member of ated June 7 from the U.S. Coast High School, he majored in eco- Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Guard Academy. He received a nomics and political science. and majored in business. ' Edward Judith Paul Thomas bachelor of science degree and Quigley MistichelH Pluta Strachan was commissioned an ensign in OBERLIN COLLEGE -NOTRE DAME the U.S. Coast Guard. He has OBERL1N, Ohio — Thomas-H. NOTRE DAME, Ind. — At been ordered to duty aboard the Cove, son of Mr. and'Mrs. An- University of Notre Dame's 122d high endurance cutter Chinco- thony M. Cove, 1075 Middletown- commencement exercises June 4 teague, homeported at Norfolk, Lincroft Rd., Middletown, N. J., a total of 67 students from New Va. Ensign Pluta is an alumnus was awarded a bachelor of arts Jersey were among the 1,250 un- < of Carteret (N.J. )High School. degree from Oberlin College at dergraduates who received de- Che 134th anniversary commence- grees. ment June 12. He majored in Area students included Thom- U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY government and played intra- as W. Strachan Jr., son of Mrs. ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Midship- mural volleyball, bowling and Thomas W. Strachan Sr., and the man 1/c Paul F. Schissler Jr., soccer. late Mr. Straohan, 17 Alden Ter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. f Little Silver, N. J., awarded a Schissler, 909 Broad St., Shrews- David Michael bachelor of business administra- Charles Thomas bury, N.J., was graduated June MOUNT UNION COLLEGE Cove Bellows Kelly tion degree. He majored in fi- McManus 7 from the U.S. Naval Acad- ALLIANCE, Ohio — Three stu- nance and will continue study in emy. He received a bachelor of dents from the Red Bank (N.J.) that field at the graduate school science degree and was commis- area were graduated from Mount of the University of Miami; Coral sioned an ensign in the U,S. Na- Union College June 11. Attending Gables, Fla. He is an alumnus of vy. He has been ordered to duty Donald Hasbrouck, son of Mr. Christian Brothers Academy, Lin- aboard the destroyer USS Haw- and Mrs. Donald Hasbrouck, 37 croft, N. J. kins. Ensign Schissler. is an Robin Rd., and Charles Keyler, Charles G. McManus, son of - Institute alumnus of Red Bank Catholic son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mc- High School. Keyler, Blackpoint Horse- MATAWAN — Miss Lauren Manus, 34 Garden Rd., Shrews- shoe, Rumson, both received Chirco, 450 Lloyd Rd, Matawan bury, N. J., received a BS in bachelor of arts degrees. Township, was selected as the EARLHAM COLLEGE chemical engineering.- He was a delegate to Girls Citizenship In- RICHMOND, Ind. - David David Kenney, son of Mr. and j member of the Notre Dame Ra- Mrs. Frank Kenney, 117 Prince stitute taking place this week at John Sandra Bellows, son of Mr. and Mrs. dio' Station Club, and American ton Rd., Fair Haven, was award- Douglass College by The Wom- Barberio Karp B. C. Bellows, 635 Prospect Ave., Institute of Chemical Engineers. an's Club, Mrs. David Bruce, Other shore area graduates youth conservation and educa- and their major fields are Ger- tion chairman, announced. ald F. Burke, Box .217, Free- Her alternate will be Miss Monmouth County Residents hold, modern languages; Ed- Monica Fencik, 338 Wilson Ave. ward Christopher, 66 Victor Miss Chirco is vice president Aye., West Long Branch, mar- Of the junior class of Matawan keting; Thomas A. Ierubino, 226 High School and has just been Receive Bachelor's Degrees Cambridge Ave., Fair Haven, re-elected to serve as vice pres- merly of Fair Haven, N. J., was electrical engineering; Robert ident of the senior class. She MORAVIAN COLLEGE of the Senior Executive Couircll graduated from Briarcliff College James Lange, Oak Tree La., was elected sheriff for Youth BETHLEHEM, Pa. — Miss and Pi Beta Phi sorority. PriaciMa Ann Tonti, daughter of June 4 with a bachelor of arts Rumson, physics; Joseph I. No- Government Day and has been degree. She was a member of lan, 80 Neptune Ave., Neptune a member of the girls' varsity Mr. and Mrs. D. Louis Tonti, 253 BRIARCLIFF BRIARCUFF MANOR, N. Y.- the first class to graduate from Vazquez, 120 Statesir PL, Mid- basketball team for two years. Holland Rd., Holmdel, N. J., re- Miss Priscilla Davis Wodehouse, Briarcliff with the four-year de- dletown, aerospace engineering. She is a member of the Honors ceived a bachelor of science de- gree in medical technology from daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles gree. She majored in elementary Math Club, History Club, Honor Moravian College here at com- J. O. Wodehouse of Trenton, tor- (See RECEIVE, Page 6) Society and Student Council. She WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY mencement exercises May 28. is the treasurer of the Dance ST. LOUIS, Mo. — Among 1,-' She was a member of the Science 3dO graduates awarded degrees (Hub and has just beenrelected^ Club. vice president . of the Future * at thet 106th commencement of Teachers Club for her senior Washington University June 4 ST. LAWRENCE was Fred W. Brickenkamp, 152 year. CANTON, N. Y. — Miss Gloria She is currently working on Rumson Rd., Rumson, N. J., Gail Thompson, daughter of Mr, who received a bachelor of arts. the prom committee. She plans and Mrs. Ellison. D. Thompson,-8 to attend Douglass College and - Edgewood Rd., Rumson, N. J., BELKNAP COLLEGE major in secondary education was granted a bachelor of; arts with a math major. She is the CENTER HARBOR, N. H. .— degree from St. Lawrence Uni- Eugene Meacham, son of Mrs. daughter of Mrs. Joseph J. Ohir- versity June 4. at commencement Co and the late Mr. Chirco. Thomas Meacham, Sycamore exercises for more than 400 mem- Susan Joyce Carol Miss Fencik is vice president Priscilla Ave., Shrewsbury, N, J., received bers of the graduating class. Tonti Davidson Van Wagner Whichello of The Library Club. She attend- a bachelor of arts degree in En- Miss Thompson majored in En- glish from Bel knap College and ed the 1966-67 Junior Science glish. Symposium and hopes to major is enrolled in the U.S. Air Force, Officer Training School. in science in college. SYRACUSE Shei s a member of the Na*. SYRACUSE, N, Y. — . Miss tlonal Honor Society, Dante Club, Joyce E. Van Wagner, daughter CARNEGIE TECH French Club, History Club, Hon- of Mrs. W. Martin Van Wagner, PITTSBURGH - At the 70th ors Math Club, Future Teachers 185 Rumson Rd., Rumson, N. J., commencement exercises of Car- Club and Library Club. and the late Mr. Van Wagner, negie Institute of Technology She teaches Sunday school and was graduated June 3 from Syra- here June 5, Roger A. Busch, sings in the choir at St. John's ouse University College of Liber- son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Busch, Orthodox Greek Catholic Church, al Arts with a bachelor of arts 11 Fairway East, Colts Neck, Perth Amboy. degree in English. An alumna of N. J., was awarded the degree of bachelor of architecture. An, \•'Ifibk is the daughter of Mr. and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Gretchen Priscilla Gloria Nancy (See AWARD, Pafta 8) ! M John Fencik Jr. ' High School,; she was a member Long Wodehouse Thompson Kopasz 1 . i.; • ..! •;:;.is"- - i!::^^ o Monmouth College Awards Degrees CM WEST.LONG BRANCH - At degrees were awarded. Seventy the 33d commencemenRANCt exerciseH — Ast degrees were awarded. Seventy ' three children, received the DrDr.. sedation Award for leadersWn AUV»-* VJ»—>• * «• ment^ exercises of the graduates reewwreceiveHd WM*both CJ...—. ~ Award for leadership. June 10 of Monmouth College 367 Edward G. Schlaefer Award Albert Vincent DeRienzo, 208 their associate and baccalaure- He was president of the associ- Brookside Dr., BS (chem.)fl bachelor of science degrees, 103 ate degrees. for accomplishing all the aca- ation during the past year. He S Walter Fred Hinz, 65 Drift Rd* bachelor of arts degrees, 19 as- demic requirements for a four- received a bachelor of science sociate in applied science de-. Mrs. Nancy E. Rea, wife of year degree program with the AA (bus. adm.) and Janet A, Charles W. Rea, 122 Broadway, degree in business administra- Wetter, 304 East Rd., AA (Eflfi.). 1 grees and 605 associate in arts highest standing in the class. tion. Ocean Grove, and the mother of She received a bachelor of arts with honor. degree with a major in secon- Other students from Monmouth CLIFFWOOD - Edward Jo- dary education-English. County who received degrees are seph Flynn Jr., Cliffwood Ave., listed here as AA, associate in AA (bus. ed,). Miss Susan Ann Steadman, arts; AAS, associate in applied daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- COLTS NECK - Mrs. Marion science; BA, bachelor of arts, Norton Hubert, Saratoga Dr., BA ard Steadman, 16 Roosevelt Ave., and BS, bachelor of science. The Deal, was presented the Dr. Ed- (psych,); Ri ah a rd Scott Led* majors in parenthesis are bio- ward G. Schlaefer Award for ac- tracker, 141 Montrose Rd., AA 5 complishing a two-year program biology; bus. adm.-business ad- (bus. adm.); John Joseph Malt- to ministration; bus. ed.-business C with the highest standing in the haner, West Larchmon Dr., BS a class. She received an associate education; elec. eng.-electronic (bus. adm.). of arts degree with a major in engineering; elec. tech.-elec- DEAL — Francis' Michael elementary education. The tronic technican; elem. ed-ele- Gspann, 22 Milan PI., AA (bus, Schlaefer Awards were present- raentary education; Eng.-En- adm.); Jack Stephen Harris, 56 ed by the Monmouth College glish; exec, sec-executive secre- Hatfiaway Ave., BS (bus. adm.}; I Alumni Association. tary; fine arts; for. lang.-forelgn Mrs. Ttielma UBove, 68 Brigh- language; gen. ed.-general edu- ton Ave., AA (elem. ed.); Da- Student Government Associa- cation; gov.-government; hist.- vid Eugene Nasb, 90 Richmond tion Academic Honors Award for history; lib. arts-liberal arts; Ave., AA (gen. ed.); Stephen M. the highest scholastic rank math.-mathematics; med. tech.* Parks, 9 Queen Anne Dr., AA achieved during his senior and medical technician; nursing; (bus. adm.); David August Rus- junior years went to Richard A. physios; philos. - philosophy; seil, 83 Richmond Ave., AA Wien, 8 Sutton PI., Matawan, psych.-psychplogy; sec. ed.-fiec- (math.); Michael J. SaogsOdgio, who received a bachelor of sci- oodary education; soc.^soctology; 110 MonmouUi Dr., BS (sec. ed.); ence degree with a major in ap. & dr.-speeoh and dramatics, Lawrence SanforU Scorben, 8 Ro- electronic engineering. and teach, ed.-teaoher education. sedd Ct., AA (bus. adm.); Shared James G. Gallagher, son of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Joy Van Glish, 105 Runyon Ave.jr Mr. and Mrs. James G. Gal- Alex Asfouck Jr., 73 Memorial AA (elem. ed.); Nancy T. Wefc- lagher ST., 2 McLean St., Red Pfcwy., AA (bus. adm.); Mrs. er, 72 Parker Ave., AA (Bog. Torchia Richer Bank, received the Monmouth Emma W. Barbour, 125 E. Mount ed.) and Mrs. Frances Leffeit College Student Government As- AVer, BE fdem. ed.); Joanne Yoit, 11 Morgan Ave., BA (tee Campbell, 34 Hill Rd., BA (Soe ads); MkshaeJ Kenneth Cham- DEAL PARK - EHeen Sue ber, 106 West Highland Ave., BS Keppler, 20 Grant Ave., AA (gen, (bus. adm.); John Edward Coo- ed.). geti Jr.. 100 W. Highland Aye* EAST KEANSBURG — Ronald BS (bus. adm.); Mrs. R. EUen James Guarnieri, 95 Seabreeze Gatti, 49 £,. Highland Ave., OS Ave.. BS (sec. ed.), and Paul I* (bus. adm.); Frank Caridbuff Herr, 53 Bay Ave., BS (bus, Hawk 3d, 20 Harbor View Dr., adm.). - BA (fine arts); John Arthur Ku* EATONTOWN - Mrs. Paulette gele, 47 Asbury Ave,, BS (bus. Artfcerholt, 238 B Eaton Crest Dr^ adm.). AA (elem. ed.); Rkbatd Mrs. Elizabeth K. Preston, 14 Charles Ashley, S3S Stoney HW Lakeside Dr., BS (dem. ed.); Rd., AA (elec, eng.); Mrs. Mar>' Dennis ReWmond, 37 Asbury tha Ida Brokaw, Apt. 4B, Stoney Ave., BS (sec. ed.); Nancy Lee Hill Rd., BS (elem. ed.); James Simmons, 67 Chestnut Ave., AA Leo Bulow, I66B Eaton Crest (elem. ed.); William Daniel Dr., BS (bus. adm.); Janice E, Spengeman Jr., 9 E. Lincoln Jacobi, 38 Country Club Rd, BS Ave., BA (soc.); Sandra Flor- (elem. ed.). ^ ence Wells, 149 E. Washington Gregory Knox, 51A Stoney HJS Ave., AA, BS ifelem. ed.); Ger- Rd., AA (gen. ed.); David Mi- ald Dadton West, 55 Third Ave., chael Lindemann, 86 Wycfcoff BS (chem.); Jack Peter WJggin- Rd., AA (bus, adm.); George ton, 27 E. Highland Ave., AA Malek, 5A Juniper La., BS (elec. (bus. adm.) . eng.); Karen Manfredi, 4 Mon- mouth Rd., BS (elem. ed.); BBLFORD — Walter Josei* Marjorie Ruth Francis Edward McCullion Jr^ Gibson James Joan Brand, 91 SixUj St., BS (bus. Zimmerman . Welsh Frank Frederick 223A Eaton Crest Dr., BS (buf, Mancuso Innacelli adm.); Richard Conte, 141 adm.); James Conover Morford, Kreiss Princeton. PI., BS (elem. ed.); Stooey Hill Rd., BS (sec. ed.);. Robert Joseph Salem, 3 Country Club Rd., BS (elec. eng.); Mi- chele Joan Simon, 6 Heritage Ave., BS (elem. ed.); Robert Ste- ven Louis Warendorf, 150A Eaton Crest Dr., AA, BS (bus. adm.) and Mrs. Lyn F. Zieve, Stoney HiU Gardens, BS (elem. ed.). ELBERON — Vicki Ann Ccfcen, 866 Red Oaks Dr., AA (sec. ed.); Jeffrey N. Conford, 1011 Ocean RubyB. Eve Ave., AA (psych) with highest John John Owning NdMfl Patricia Noe'ie H. honor; Jonathan R. Hatkin, 252 Snarling Sararoon Mary Mary Murphy umt Kudak Lincoln Ave., AA (bus. adm.); Pastier James-P. O'Brien, 1187 Lincoln

Kenneth Van Jon Flnkelstein Carol William Deist Btittd Manha Jo-jeph Richard Wood Vctter Judith Marjorie Schwartz Roiasco Pines Richard Goldstein Bilufsky

AdrJenne Dorothy Williams Soriano Thomas McGuire Gal] ArJene Dangler Cohen At 33d Commencement Exercises PL, AA (soc.); Barbara Eliza- Si, AA (bus. adm); Edward Mrs. Lorraine Williams Het- LOCH ARBOR - Richard Jo- 346 Eucdtt Ave., BS (bus. adm.). i beth Palmiere, 970 Van Court Stewart Feltus, 70 Court St., AA trick, Porahing Pl.t BS (elem. sepdi Bilofsky, 415 Edgemont LOCUST — Arthur Justin Sa- Ave., BS (bus. adm.). . (bus. adm.); Betsy Anne Head- ed.); Diane Marie Rodrigs, 97 Dr., BS (bus. adm.); Marjorie batino Jr, Clay Ot., AA (gov.). Patricia Ruth Polhetnus, 215}$ ley, 19 Hilltop Rd. AA (fine Church St., AA, BS (elem. ed.), Susan Goldstein, 305 Euclid Ave., LONG BRANCH - Stephen Jerome Ave., BA (lib. arts); aits); Charles Colin Hoffman, and Louis LeRoy Stultz Jr., 110 BS (elem. ed.) and John L. Reng, (Continued on Next Page) Bonnie Elsa Relies, 309 Highland Rt. 33, BS (math.). Warren St., AA (bus. adm.). Ave, AA (etem. ed.); James D. Nancy Jane Kowalczyk, Hamp- Schumacher, 2 Kirby Ave., BS LEONARDO — Alan MarshaH ton Dr., AA (elem. ed.); Diane Bendar, 9 Hosford Ave., AA (lib. (physics); Hermine V. Siegel, BmMy Martha Kreisel, 59 Monu- 9tt Elberon Ave., AA, BS (elem. acts); Joel Bendar, 9 Hosford ment St., AA, BS (elem. ed.); Ave., AA (elem. ed.); Nancy Ann ed.)l Robert Lawrence Thaler, Charles Dudley Miller 3d, 20 1185 Lincoln Sq , AA, BA (hist); Bonora, 20 Nautilus Dr., AA t Holmes Ter., AA( BS (bus. (gen. ed.); Joanne Marie For- •Mrs. Ruth Marcus Wiener, 185 edm.); Bette Jane Perrine, Box Norgrove Ave., AA (sec. ed.) and rest, 8 Chamone Ave., BS 211, AAS (exec, sec.); Alice (math.) and Richard Nicholas Rose Zampello, 26 Park Ave., AA Mary TUfenkjian, 19 Spring St., (elem. ed,). Joslin, 13 Roop Ave., BS (bus. AA (elem. ed.); Frank Waiiam adm.) ' ENGLISHTOWN - Alan Sande Tvaroha, 21 Bond St., AA (bus. LITTLE SILVER -^ Ralph Brooker, Taylors Mills Rd,, BA adm.) and Sharon Ann Wiener, Willguss Boynton, 37 Laureiwood (line arts ed.); Stanley E. Clay* 12 Xoenig La., AA (elem. ed.). Dr., AA (Eng.) with high hon- (on, RD1, AA (elem. ed.) and FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - or; Jolyan R. Butler, Point Rd., Joel Steven Matusow, 6 Victory Marlene Rose Reiling, Gordon's BA (hist.); Richard Gary Clarke, Dr., AA (bus. adm.). Comer Rd., BS (eJem. ed.). 9 Wesbwood Ct., AA (bos. FAIR HAVEN - Ernest Rob-' HAZLET—David Albert Bates, adm.); Nancy Susan Diamond, Inaon Ackerman 3d, 18 Hance 20 Irwin Pi., AA (sec. ed.); Hen- 39 Laurie La., AA («lem. ed.); Rd, AA (bus. adm.); Arthur L. ry Louis DePolo Jr., 11 Racoon Jane Hart Enright, 630 Seven Afford, 161 But ton wood Dr., Dr., AA (chem.); Georgia Lynn Bridge Rd., AA (elem. ed.). BS (bus. adm.); Courtland Tris- Doyle, 1242 Rt. 36, AA (lib. arts); John B. GigKo, 27 Tabor St., tarn Babcock 2d, 917 River Rd., Kathleen Ann Gross, 389 Middle AA, BA (psych.); Harry Oscar BS (sec. ed.); Mark L. Hopkins, Rd, AA, BS (elem. ed.); F. Ed- 36 Maple Ave., BS (elec. eng.); Barna, 248 Dartmouth Ave.,' BS mond HemHn, 656 Beers St., BA (bus. adm.); Mrs. Norma Jean David William Ligon, 40 Lovett (soc.) and Carol Anne Mood, 692 Ave., AA (bus. adm.); William Barron, 46 Laurel Dr., BS (etem. Beets St., AA. BS (elem. ed.). ed.); Barry Alan Brett, 6 Hen- Samuel Schucker Jr., 518 Pros- HIGHLANDS — Robert Lee- trfekson PI., AA (bus. adm.). pect Ave., AA, BS (bus, adm.) Grand Jackson, South Peak St., and Jacquelynn Villa Terry, 36 Bruce Edward John John ; Warren Philip Gopel, 217 Kemp BA (soc.), and Tonya Maria Lauretwood Dr., AA (soc.). Brody Burnett Calandrlello Cantaffa '/we., BS (bus. adm.); Kenneth Semchessen, 120 Bay Ave., BA James Kelley, 39 Jackson St., AA (elec. eng.); Beverly. Jane HOLMDEL — Elyse Lynn Kraus, 30 Harvard Rd., BS Martin, 34 Deere rest Dr., BS (jefon. ed.); Richard Herbert (elem. ed.). Marlatt, 140 Park Rd., AA (bus. JNTERLAKEN — Thomas Mm); Sharon Jjll Neild, 64 Un- Rfcfanl Baklino, 314 Grassmere dOO Dr., AA (bus. adm.); Gtar- Ave., AA (bus. adm.); Carole Ift Ann Pierson, 849 River Rd, Fern Becker, 728 Bendennere AA (gen. ed.); Cynthia Van Nor* Ave., AA (elem. ed.); Leon Ben* fen Feck, 53 Linden Dr., BA jamin Bruno Jr., 408 Bender- (Eog.) and Nina Elizabeth Vuy* mere Ave., BA (Eng.) ; Arthur fc«Wch, 56 Battin Rd., BA (tine Brace Johnson, 319 Grassmere I*)- Ave., BS (elec. eng.); James Merle Larry Paul James Linda Doris PORT MONMOLTTH — Daniel Matthew Lonnie, 727 BrkUemere Edison Ensmloger Fisher Gallagher Greene Isaacson Reed Wimpey, 46 Gosselin Ave., Ave., AA (physics); John EUis AA (bio.) Reid, 406 BrkUemere Ave. ,BS FARMINGDALE - Alan Dav- (bus. adm.), and William Todd id Epstein, Box 162, BS (elec. Jr., 304 Grassmere Ave., BS •Qg.); Robert Goldstein, Box 176, (bus. adm.) AA (gov.); Phyllis Mulnick, Box KEANSBURG - Kevin Charles 412, BA (psych.); Olga ShadhiD, Cofteld, 147 Seeley Ave., AA m White St., BA (for. tang.) and tEng.); Thomas Robert Indaoo, Charles Michael Worst, Box 16 Briarwood Ave., AA (bus. IMA, BS (bus. adm.). •dm.); Charles J. Kovacs, 57 FREEHOLD — Richard Altai Lawrence Ave., AA (elec. eng.), Bartel, Rt. 9, BS (elem. ed.)*. and Peter Charles Pettz, 24 Ma- Sidney John Conway, 61 W, pie Ave., AA (hist). George St., AA (bus. adm.); KEYPORT — Michael Cre* Ralph Joseph Delia, 31 Cannon means, Box 14, AA (psych.);

William Mark Susan Sherry Robert Richard Donna Donald .. Anne Robert Schncker Hopkins Deonelly Denend Bliss Wein Taylor Phillips Mohrbutter Mayer

Robert Wtuiam . Stephen Ross Walter Jeanne Joaa Einda Lawrence Elizabeth Frtyman Foot* Edelstein Dennis Alton Messner McWIUiams Severs Hlorlchsen Reslmaier ••' •'•* I Commencement Exercises (Continued) Alexopoulos, 87 Cottage PI., AA Ave., AA (elem. ed,); Ariine geron," Middlesex Rd., AA, .fi$ (psych.); Jennie Catherine Ai- Marsha Gold, 608 Second Ave., (bus. adm.); Floyd Leonard fano, 185 Union Ave., BS (elem. AA (elem. ed,); Linda Chatertoe Brown, 244 Broad St., BA ed;); Muriel Be* AJpern, 295 Greene, 40 Marion PI., BA (hist.); David James Cannes, 2 Fairfield Ave., AA (sec. ed.); (Eng.); Barbara Sue Greil- Schenok Ave., AA (bus. adm.)?! Isidro Braulio Areu, 474 Sairs sheimer, 661 Ocean Ave,, AA John Joseph E'»bredht, 65 IRavdne Ave., BS (elec. eng.); Carl Lew- (elem. ed.); Mrs. Eleanor Ham- Dr., AA. BS fbus. adm.); Gloria is Berriey, 20 Pleasure Bay Apts., er, 497 Norwood Ave., AA (elem. Maria FnrieMo, 182 Washtngto« Gtrald Sandra Dennis Elizabeth ed.); Frederick Charles Hesller, Ave., BS (elem. ed.); Joseph BS (elec. eng.); Lawrence F. ft >n c West Wells Redmond . Pessagno Boff, 519 Ocean Ave,, BS (bus. 260 Willow Ave., AAS (elec. James Fl "'" n, 185 Washing- o •a adm.); Mary Barbara Bossone, tech.); Daniel Saul Hochberg, 73 ton Ave., PS (bus. adm,). 411 Willow Ave., BS (elem.ed.). Cedar Ave., AA (bus. adm.); Herbert Eugene Groener, Su*- Mary Ann Holland, 174 Atlantic ton Dr.. BS fe'^. eng.); Maty* Brwce Irwin Brody, 329 Holly- Ave., AA (Eng,) and Albert An- wood Ave., BS (bus. adm.); Ed- Fern Hoffmfl*. 4 Edpiemiere Dr., ehony Hudock Jr., 220 Ocean AA (elem. f*O: Charles Hayden ward Burnett, 363 Lowden Ot., Ave., AA (bus. adm.). BS (ete. ei>g.); John Michael Jorman, 56 Wilson Ave., AA Also Long Branch — Donald a CalandrieMo, 205 West End Ave., (gov.); M'P. Anne Marie Mobr- AA, BA (Eng.); John Cantaffa, Jay Isaactnan, 235 Edward Ave., butter, 8 F.'senhawer Ot.j BS 198 Edwards Ave,, BS (sec. AA (gen. ed.); Doris Elaine (dem. ed.V D^-Md Preston PWI- ed.); Cartoon John Ceppaluni, S3 Isaacson, 117 Third Ave., BS Hps, 17 MTC Dr.. BS (ch€*n.)f Morrel St., AA (elec. eng.). (elem. ed.); Aavo Janes, Plea- John R. Si-n, 35-1B Morristown sure Bay Apts., BS (sec. ed,); , Rd., AA (bus. f^rn.); Donna Stt> •So Thomas T. Cobianchi, 455 Pros- 4) Marian Albert Richard Walter Marion Adele Jewell, 500 Second * chael Taylor, 16 Essie Dr., AA, PS pect St., AA (bus. adm.); Ken- Hubert DeRienzo Conte Brand Ave., BS (elem. ed.); Mrs. Kim BS (elem. H.); Robert Loul« neth Peter Delafrange, 44 Nk Larsen Johnson, 56 Myrtle Ave., Testjno, 234 Freneau Ave., AA Broadway, AA (elem. ed,); Wil- BS (elem: ed,); George Kurae, (bus. adm.) and Donald K. Woody liam Campbell Drummond, 437 519 Ocean Ave., BA (line arte); 46 Balmoral Arms Apts., AA Narragansett Ave., BA (psych.); Mrs. Joan Mikes Lang, 751 Ocean (dec. en$!.). Merle Toni Edison, 732 Ocean Ave., BS (elem. ed.); Anthony MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -MnJ. Ave., with higth honor; Lilian Sydney Lekach, 408 HoUywood Madeline Catherine Anastaskv Rosalie Engelhardt, 9 Long Ave., AA (lib. arts). Branch Ave., AA (elem. ed.); 151 Idlebrcok la., BS (elem.ed.y Larry DaJe Ensminger, 231 Mor- Richard Graham Lynch, 661 with honor; Robert James Mayef, ford Ave., BS (bus. adm.). BuMonwood Ave., AA (Eng.); 40 Ardmore La., BS (bus. adtn.^ Charles A. Martin, 56 Myrtle Mrs. Susan A'ta Simon, 52 Aii» Carol Judith Finkelstein, 525 Ave,, AA (elec. eng.); Marshall dover La., AA (elem. ed.) and Sairs Ave., AA (elem. ed.); JoeJ S. Michelson, 40 Cooper Ave., Myrna AMce Wn'.lenberg, 24 Drex- Bernard Fisher, 50 Sternberger BA (hist.); Cheryl A. Nastasio, el La., AA (fine arts). Frances Michael Jack John Ave., AAS (bus. adm.); Mrs. 132 Franklin Ave., AA (gen. ed.);' NEW SHREWSBURY - Jtim York Sangiorgio Harris Malthaner Irene Pearl Gertz, 78 Cedar Ann Marie Natale, 463 High St., Harvey Cottii>"ham, 1182 Syca* BS (elem. ed,); Tnomas WimffieW more Ave., AA (bus. adm.)f! Nicholas, 455 Prospect St., AA Kenneth S. Damrnann, 30 Wyclc- BS, {bus. adm). ham Rd., AA (bus. adm.)}! Massie Anthony OoMotti, 735 Rkhardo J. Dellera, 141 dover- Greens Ave., BS (bus. adm.); dale-Cir., AA (bio.); Chenyi Elizabeth Ann Pessagno, 366 Lynne Drake, 71 NevilJe St., ASS Prospect St., BS (elem. ed.)! (exec, sec.); Dorothy ChTistinfl Marion Rosenblatt, 18 Lippincott, Lackas, 65 Edgebrook Ct, Bfl AA (elem. ed.); Mrs. Sharon (ele*n. ed.); J-an Lorraine Mo> Freya Starobin, 527 Sairs Ave., Williams, 11 Edison Ave., BS BA (soc.); Joel Edward Steir- (elem. ed.); Mrs.. Jeanne Mary man, 390 Ocean Ave., BA Ogov.); Messner, 103 Apple Orchard Dr< Constance Helen Stone, 516 George Janice Charles BS (maMi.); Mrs. R. Annette James Martha Ronald Hampton Ave., AA (elem. ed.). Malek Jacob! Hoffman Billow Brokaw Guarniert Thach, 42 Leland Ter., BS (elem* "Jeanette Frances Thornton, ed.); Jean Audrey Williams, 15 Box 126, AA (psych.); Yvonne Howard Ave., AA (elem. ed.) and Shirley Thornton, 174 Ludlow St., Andrea Lee Winkeller, 75 Win- AA (lib. ants); Sandra Michele chester Dr., AA (for. larig.) Vaocaro, 416 Warracamsett LINCROFT — Bradley M, Ave., BS (elem. ed.); Harry Wil- Baile, 3 Deer La., AA (bus, liam Welch, 497 Marvin Dr., AA adm.); Richard Allen BrauOg (hast.); David W. Williams, 87 Liny La., BS (bus. adm.); Da- Cottage PI., A A (elem. ed.) and vid Alan Kelly, 223 Parkview June Gar] Wilson, 676 Joline Ter,, AA (elec. eng.) and Dejdra Ave., AA (fine arts) with high Leigh Kuohen, 61 Manor honor. BA (Eng.). MARLBORO - Josejph H Stan- MIDDLETOWN-Robert Robert Michele Robert Robert Francis Karen ton Jr., Box 13, AA (Eng.)* ard Bliss, 174 Cherry Tree LfU, Warendorf Simon Salem Murphy McCuIlion Manfred! MATAWANT - Albert R, Be)> BS (elf»\ r-iV, Arthur Robert

Robert F. Edmond Charles Diane Richard Charles Oiga Phyllis Alan Nina Jackson Hemlin Miller Kreisel Bartel Wurst Shadlun Mulnlck Epfitein Vuyosevlcb

Deldra Richard Joanne Diane Lorraine William John Arthur Leon Elyse Kucbeo Joslin Forrest Rodrlgs Hettrick Todd Reid Johnson Bruno Martin . ; J Held at Mjnmouth College I Butler, 29 Kings Hwy., BS (bus. 17 Mechanic St., AA (gen. ed.); Robert Dwayne Ragle, 689 Sec- adm.); Jeanne Ann Butler, 159 Mart Lon Haviland, 20 Alston Ct., ond Ave., AA (elec. eng.) and. Kings Hwy., AA (elem. ed.); Al- AAS (bus. adm.); Jane M. Hofr Donna Faye Taborn, 597 Hoey an Robert Crescenzi, 386 Har- er, 55 E, Bergen PL, BS (elemj Ave., AA (gen. ed.). mony Rd., AA (elec, eng.); Sher- ed.). WEST KEANSBURG — Wayne ry Laraine Dened, 80 Kingifstier Frank Louis innacelli, 25 Mori Norman Beyer, 150 Ninth St., BS Dr., BS (Wo.); Susan Patricia PL, BS (bus. adm,); Marion (bus. adm.) and Mrs., Marjorie DonneUy, 7 The Tnail, BS (elem. Firth Jefferson, 31 Branch Ave., E. Conway, 151 Hudson Ave., AA «J.); Leah Marian Fredrick, 25 AA (fine arts); Frederick Emil (bus. adm.). Florence Rd., AA (elem. ed.); John Frank R. Ellen John Kreiss, 47 Chapin Ave., BS (bus. WEST LONG BRANCH - Kugele Hawk Gafti Congell I Gregory B. Hiltaian Jr.. 91 Heron adm.); Joan Lynne Mancuso, 64 Thomas John Clerico, 97 Wall Rd.; AA (Hfo. arts.) Shrewsbury. Ave., BA (psych.); St., AA (for. lang.); Mrs. Ar- Lawrence John Hinridisen, 10(2 Loretta Lucrezia Mazzaroppi, 84 lene Cohen, 34 W. Campbell Twin Brooks Ave., BS (bus. Herbert St., AA (bus. adm.); Jo- Ave., BS (elem. ed.); Kenneth adm.); John Marx Hopkins, 35 seph Bowen Rail, 35 Molly Pitch- Alan Dadd, 1 Stevens Ave., AA Tilton Rd., AA (bus. adm.); Eiiz- er Village Ct, AA (bus. adm.). (gen. ed.); Gail JoAnn Dangler, abeth Mary Reslmaier, 66 Swart- Claire Elizabeth Rennick, 196 211 Monmouth Rd., BA (fine m Dr., AA, BS (elem. ed.); Su- E, Bergen PL, BA (psych.); arts); Stanley Constantine Fiore, era san Jayme St. Peter, 50 SwartzeJ Mrs. Constance K; Schulz, 13D 43 Fairway Ave., AA (psych.); Dr., AAS (exec, sec.); Cleonice Spring Ter., BS (elem. ed.); R. Jeffrey Garreau, 203 Locust t M.-Tomberg, 88 E. Wilson Or., Claire Alta Webber, 140 Maple Ave., BS (bus. adm;) with honor; E. AA (Eng.); George J. DeLor- Ave., AA (for. lang.) with hon- Arlene Rita Gellman, 80 Holly- rr enzo, 33 George St., AA (see. or; Ruth Lois Zimmerman, 75 wood Ave., AA (fine arts); Rich- ed.). Mechanic St., BA (fine arts) ard Allan Kantor, 152 Locust Michael A. Harry Evelyn O. Jackson Christine Ellen Minz, 52 Ned- RUMSON — Anton Joseph An- Ave., AA (bio.). . Chambers Schiff Nutt Meyer shire Dr., AA (psych.); John Ed- dereggen, 20 North Ward Ave., Judith Carol Kronheim, 51 W. ward LaVerne, 103 E. Roosevelt AA (for.^lang.) with high hon- Campbell Ave,, AA (soc); Julie Cir., AA (physics); AHan Rich- or; Robert Paul Busch, 10 War- Anne Kulak, 10 Halsey Sfc, AA ard Ungertfelter, 368 Navesink ren St., AA (gen, ed.);. Irvin (elem. ed.); Linda Sue Levihe, 58 River Rd., AA (dec. eng.) Mari- Voorhees Falk Jr., 10 Blackpoint Girard Ave., AA (elem. ed.); lee Petilta, 2fl Frost Ave., AA Horseshoe Rd., AA (gen. ed.); Charles C. Lloyd 3d, 40 Larch- (leach, ed.), and James Joseph Marjorie Anne Gibson, 94 W. Riv- wood Ave., AA, BS (bus. adm.)i Welsh, .391 Cooper Rd., BS (ibus. er Rd,, BS (elem. ed.); Helen Karen Lynn Lucia, 45 Maryland adm.). Veronica Keany, 37 Allen St., AA Ave,, AA (gen. ed). NEW MONMOUTH - Robert (Eng. ed.); Mary Gay Kudak, 14 Thomas Edward McGuire, 17 C. Fallon^, 25 Sylvia Ter., AA Bellevue Ave., BA (hist.). ~ Thompson St., BS (bus. adm.); (bus. adm); Therese Marie Sav- John Joseph Lennen Jr., 49 Karen Beth Melofchik, 19 Nolan age, 17 Maplewood Dr., AA Center St., AAS (elec, tech.); Dr.,- AA (elem. ed.)? Winston Rosalyn Ellen Linda Wiliiam (Eng.), and Linda Margaret Sev- Mrs. Noele H. Lowe, 60 Lennox Spencer Parks, 35 Delaware Lubash London Grosser Cwikowski ers, 54 Henry Dr., BA (hist.). Ave., BA (for. lang.); Patricia Ave., BS (elec. eng.); Frank L. MONMOUTH BEAOH - Rob- Anne Murphy, 168 East River Peretti, 30 Baker Dr., AA (bus. Herbert Lister, 91M6th Ave., AA, Birch Dr., BS (physics); Mrs. ert Michael Coben, 8 Lori Rd., Rd., BS (elem. ed.); John Gary adm.); Joan Margaret Sacco, 141 BS, (teach, ed.); Alfred Philip Lorraine W. RonaMcr, 120 Ful- AA (physics); Frank Peter Gu- Sammon, 15 Oak La. ,BS (bus. Locust Ave., BS (elem. ed.); Longo, 1719 K St., AA (Eng.); ham PL, BS (elem. ed.); Stan- dtcello, 10 Valentine St., BS adm.) and John Latham Spar- Dorothy Jeari Soriano, 19 Com- Michael Thomas_ Nolan, 613 ley G. Sager, 504 Morrisey Rd.( (bio.), and "Charles Louis Tudor, ling, 30 Lafayette St., BS (bus. munity Dr., BS (elem. ed.) and Sixth Ave., AA (bus. adm.); AA (teach, ed.); Contance Ma- 47 Park Rd., AA (bus. adm.). adm.). Andrienne Elizabeth Williams, John Joseph Rosenfeld, 610 Ninth rie Silva, 635 Wayside Rd,, BS OAKHURST - Walter Lloyd SEA BRIGHT — Mary Lou 15 Belle Dr., AA, BS (elem. ed.). Ave., BS (bus. adm.) and Bar- (elem.ed.); Thomas Vernon Sun- Alton Jr., 6 Johnston St., BS Kuczala, 4 Beach St., AA (for. ALLENHURST — Thomas Lin- bara Zuckerman, 1202 River Rd., riii, 3208 W. Bangs Ave., AA (bus. adm.); Christine Marie lang.); Eve Nelson, 6 E. New coln Bates, 514^ Page Ave., AA AA (elem. ed.). (bus. adm.); Daniel John Tan- Beauregard, 5 Abis PI., AA St., BA (psych.) and Lewis O. (elem. ed.) and Seton E. Malone, BRADLEY BEACH — Charles ner, 2828 Bangs Ave., BS (sec 1 (dem. ed.); Mrs. Maralyn D. Tilton Jr., 3 Beach St., AA (bus. 115 Allen Ave., AA (math.). William Foster, 407 Mc- ed.); Milton Turner, 11 Dale PL, AA (bus. adm.); Joseph Arthur BeH, 6 Deborah PL, AA (Eng.); adm.). ASBURY PARK - James B. Cabe Ave., AA (bus. adm.); Bar- Walls, 1 Cora St., AA, BS (bus. Ross E. Dennis, 447 Harnell Ave., SHREWSBURY - Harry Jo- Anton, 515 Fourth Ave., AA ry Gordon Gassman, 405 Park adm.) and Gary William Wid- BS,(math.); Stephen Peter Edel- seph Bublin Jr., 117 Patterson (hist.); Victoria Joy Barnes, 1105 Place Ave., AA (bio.); Vicki Joy mann, 23 Edgemere Rd., AA stein, 401 Jerome 'Ave., AA, BA Ave., AA (gen. ed.) with honor; Ridge Ave., AA {elem. ed.); Keith, 300 Second Ave., BS (bus. adm.). (fine arts); William Spencer Mrs. Anne Thaler Shanley, 114 Clark Dennis Chambers, 1508 (elem. ed.); Libby Sue Liebes- Foote Jr., 9 Abis PL, BS (bus. Robinson PC BS (elem. ed.). Garden Dr., AA (bus. adm.); kind, 310, Fifth Ave., AA, BS NEPTUNE CITY - Mrs. Car- adm.); Robert Theodore Fney- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Walter Chek, 602 Sixth Ave., (elem. ed.); Judith D. Popler, ole Dowd Arbn, Oxford Way, BA man Jr., 1500 Garden Dr., BS Mrs. Ruby Brown Downing, 55 AAS (elec tech.); William An- 511 Burlington Ave., BS (elem. (psych.); William Charles Ker- (bus. adm.). Crawford St., BA (soc); Thomas thony Cwjkowski, 915 Fourth ed.) and John Arthur Weber, 601 sha, Hampshire Ct., AA, BS Elaine Carol Grove, 451 W. James Hopwood, 83 Belshaw Ave., AA, BA (Sp. and dr.); McCabe Ave., AA (bus. adm.). (bus. adm.); Ernest John Nyiri Park Ave., AA (for. lang.); Mrs. Ave., AA (hist.); Robert James Andrew Dellomo, 1110 Fourth BRIELLE — Judith Joy Oberg, Jr., 72 Hawthorne Ave., BS Karen Leslie Kantor, 1504 Rus- Murphy, 141 Belshaw Ave., BS Ave., AA (gov.); Judith Ann Bass Point Dr., Box 306, AA (elec. eng.) and Joel Popkin, 29B tic Dr., BS (elem. ed.); John J, (elem. ed.) and Gary Lee Dris- Flanagan, 912 Sunset Ave., AA (gen. ed.). Oxford Way, AA (gen. ed.). Mandlca, Rt. 35, AA (bus. adm.); coll, 41 Barker Ave., AA (bus. (elem. ed.); Baiba Gaikis, 413 MANASQUAN — Lynn; E. Dec- OCEAN GROVE - Robert A. Rebecca Rachel : Martin, 189 adm.) with highest honor. Bond St., AA (lib. arts); Linda ker, 70 Dewey Ave., BA (psych.), Ambry, 51 Webb Ave., AA, BA Pineorest Rd., AA (elem. ed.); UNION BEACH - James Mi- Louise Grasser, 104 Lincoln Dr., Curtis W. Havens, Box 238, BS (fine arts);, Jay Reed Angstet John Arthur Racek, 568 W. Park chael Delia Volpe, 434 Front St., AA, BS (elem. ed.). (sec. ed.); John Vincent Monsell Jr., 115 Asbury Ave., BS (elem. Ave., BA (gov.); George Joseph AA (bus. adm.). Barbara Lynn Kanter, 1334 Lo- Jr., 202 Broad St., BS (bus. ed.); Peter Grant Milligan, 138 Richter, 268 Jerome Ave., BS WALL TOWNSHIP - William cust Dr., AA, BS (elem. ed.); adm.); David B. Nelson, 349 E. Stockton Ave., AA (lib. arts); (bus. adm.); Raymond Lee Ross, Dutton Bogardus, Box 240, AA Mrs. Roberta R. Krimko, 1457 Main St., AA, BS (elec. eng.); Judith Lisbeth Ryan, 107 Frank- 18 Dover Ave., BS (physics); (fine arts) and Joyce Lynne Rustic Dr., AA (lib. arts); El- Douglas S. Roberts, 1208 Jeffer- lin Ave., AAS (exec, sec.) and Roseanne Lucy Soriano, 17 Lynn Stone, 1864 Carol Ct, AAS (exec, len Sue London, 300 Deal Lake son Ave., BA (Eng.); Vincent Dr., AA (teach, ed.); Anthony Salvatore Michael Schibell, 79 sec). Dr., AA, BS (sec. ed.); Rosalyn Thomas Shaffery, 8 Acpoan PI., Broadway, AA (bus. adm.). Bruno Torchia, 10 Lynn Dr., BS WANAMASSA - Ralph Thom- Mildred Lubash, 804 "Emory St, AA (bus. adm.); Richard Wayne (bus. adm.); John David Yauti, SEA GIRT — Mrs. Frances as Apicelli, 22 Ballard Dr., AA BS (bio.); Brenda Gayle Mar- Vogel, AA, (bus^ adm.) and Rob- Vestal Beckman, 1111 W. Chi- 709 Talmadge Ave., BS (bus. (bus. adm.); Frank Douglas Bri- shall, 1603 Bangs Ave.-, AA, BA ert Bruce Wright, 43 Minerva adm.) and Diana Lynn Zyvith, cago Blvd., BA (psych.); Wil- ard, 2 Keleigh PL, AA (sec. ed.); (soc); O. Jackson Meyer 3d, Ave., AA, B'S (bus. adm.). liam F. Beggs, 211 Baltimore 708 W. Park Ave., AA (elem. Arnold B. Giles, 1515 Allen St., 1514 Garden Dr., AA, BS (bus. NEPTUNE — Ronald Joseph ed.). Blvd., BA (hist.); Arlene Marie; AA (bus. adm.); Ellen Sue Kon- adm.); Joseph Thomas Miller Anderson, 12 Norman Dr., AA Black, 27 Village Rd., BS (elem. OCEANPORT - Robert James ner, 1320 Stewart Ave., AA, BS 3d, 1445 Rustic Dr., AA (bus. (elem. ed.); Clifford A. Band- ed.); Mrs. Nancy Anne Brewer, Cooper, 36 Winhar PI., BA (for. (elem. ed.); Robert Edward Mc- adm.); Evelyn Gail Nutt, 414 As- stra, 25 Jumping Brook Rd., BS 502 Beacon Blvd., AA (for, lang.); Donald Lee Evenson, 43 Allan, 1325 Laurel Ave., AA (bus. bury Ave., BS (elem. ed.). (elec. eng.); Mrs. Susan Jane lang.); Pamela Margaret Galla- Pocono Ave., AA (elec. eng.); adm.); John Zee McRee, 1314 David Rosenbaltt, 1709 Fourth Carr, 103 Cardinal Rd., BS gher, 14 Dogwood La., AA David Arthur Mason, 18 Maple Vina Ave., AA (elem. ed.). Ave., AA (elem. ed,); Marcia (elem. ed.); John Cook Jr., 1202 (Eng.); Ronald Leonard Jacob- Ave., BA (soc.)'; James Bruce Judith Ellen Pines, 1301 Logan Joan Rosepthat, 1403 Grand Ave., Ninth Ave., AA (psych.); Joanna son, 403 Brook'yn Blvd., AA McQuaid, 56 Wardell Cir., BS Rd., BS (teach, ed.) with hon- AA (bus. adm.); A. Harry Schiff, Marie DeAngelis, 1518 Sixth Ave., (bus. adm.); Mrs. Charlotte M. (chem.); Susan Morris, 707 or; Richard Michael Rosasco, 707 Seventh Ave., BS (bus. AA, BS (elem. ed.) Eleanor Car- Crescent PL, A A (Eng.) and Meaney, 2 Irma PL, BS (math) 1405 Camp Ave., BS (elem. ed.); adm.); Charlotte A. Scholter, 614 olyn Disbrow, 303 Highland Ave., with high honor; Joel Norjnan Nancy Jean Robbins, 216 Wash- Joseph Schwartz, 1203 Unami Asbury Ave., AA (elem. ed.); AA (teach, ed.); Kathleen Mar- ington Blvd.,-BS (elem. ed.). Rovick, 431 Branchport Ave., BS garet Feane, 1203 Eleventh Ave., Ave., BS (elec. eng.); Stanley John Alan Scott, 18 Middlebrook SPRING LAKE - Lee Peter (bus. adm.); Denni's Robert Van Victory Terry, 1116 Jeffrey Ave., Dr., AA (psych.); Albert John AA (elem. ed.); M. Joseph Gei- Pelt, 421 Branchport Ave., AA ger, 105 Mansfield Ct., BS (sec. Cox, 18 St. Clair Ave., AA (bus, A A (math.); Mrs. Martha Jane Vetrini, 1508 Garden Dr., BS adm.); Sharon E. Dolan, 303 (gen. ed.); Mrs. Karen Austin Vetter, 1307 Evergreen Ave., BS (sec. ed.);. John William Wal- ed.). Zobian, 3 Irma PL, AA (lib. Pennsylvania Ave., BS (eJem. (Eng.) with high honor; Daniel lace, 715 Talmadge Ave., AA George G. Grodberg, 222 Lau- arts) and Mark A. Zobian, 3 ed.); Thomas Malone, 423 St. Marc Wishnatsky, 27 Eisele Ave., (bus. adm.) and Lucious Fitzpat- rel PL, BS (sec ed.); Mrs. Lisa Clair Ave., AA, BS (bus. adm.) Irma PL, BA (Eng.). AA (bus. adm.). rick Zachary, 111 Asbury Ave., H. Harmatz, 3 Surrey La., BS and Edith Theresa Paradiso, 3 PORTAUPECK — Roder- BS (elem. ed.). WEST ALLENHURST - Ed- (bio.); Bernard William Hvid- South Blvd., BS (elem. ed.). i ick Donald MacCloud, 16 Centen- mund Benedict Ganley Jr., 515 AVON — Robert John Braun, ding, 1304 Sixth Ave., BS nial PL, AA, BA (fine arts). SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — Laurel Ave., BS (bus. adm.). 100 Ocean Ave., AA (bus.adm.); (chem.); Gyula George Kala- James Peter Martin, 904 Shore PORT MONMOUTH - Mary WEST END - Grace D. Was- Lois DeBenedetto, 315 Second pacs, 700 Green Grove Rd., AA Margaret Adubato, 33 Collins Rd., AA (bus. adm.) and Carol serman, 104 Brighton Ave., BA Ave., AA (gen. ed,); Gary W. (gen. ed.); Joseph Robert La- F. Wymbs, 812 Ocean Rd., AA Ave., AA (sec. ed.) and Mary (Eng.); Carol Ann Budd, 49 Pas- Major, 429 Sylvan! Aves., BS Casse, 1826 Lakeview Ave., AA Jane Paseler, 45 Bray Ave., BS (soc). sey Garden, BS (sec. ed.); Van (bus. adm.); Clifford Martin So- (Eng.); Linda Jean Loveland, WEST BELMAR - John R (teem, ed.), 212 Wayside Rd., BS (sec ed.) Jon Deist, Box 44, BA (soc); field Jr., 212 Garfield Ave., BS O'Donnell Jr., 1211 Curtis Ave., RED BANK — Clancy Demp- (sec. ed.) and Carl T. Watson, with honor; John Leslie Mertens, Kenneth B. Finkelstein, 525 Sairs BS (physics); Bruce Evan Wil- ster Boynton, 212 East Bergen Ave., BS (bus. adm.); Howard 109 Sylvania Ave., AA (elem, 9. Elm Dr., AA (bio.);, Raymond liam, 1004 Second Ave., AA (for. PI., AA (bus. adm.); Joanne An- Kalman Gold, Box 22, AA (hist.); ed.). Arthur Mulhern, 204 Hollywood lang.) and William W. Wood Jr., gela Cipoletta, 66 Riverside Ave., David James Ennis, 655 West- ; BELMAR — John Francis Ave., AA, BA (hist.). AA (elem. ed.); Joseph F, Den- wood Ave-, AA (bus. adm.); 1013 Second Ave., BS (chem.). Brennen, 3O6i/4-15th Ave., AA,BS Carol Ann Randolph, 408 Glen- WEST ALLENHURST - Ed- nis, 138 Bridge Ave., AA (bus. Mary Ann Dolores Lachiewicz, , (elec. eng.); June Ann Graber, mere Ave., AAS (exec, sec); adm.); Evangeline Marie Doyle, 764 Ocean Ave., AA {elem. ed.); mund Benedict Ganley Jr;, 515 2 Inlet Ter., BA (psycb>); George Franklin Christian Roberts, 300 Laurel Ave., BS (bus. adm); ; New Jersey Colleges Receive Bachelor's Degrees I (Continued) education and is certified by the ST. OLAF ness administration. He was a State of New York to teach NORTHFIfiLD, Minn. — Sheryl member of the baseball and golf - s Present Degrees grades nursery through six. jean Pratt Guterl, daughter of teams. A graduate of St. Mary's Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.E. Pratt, Miss LJpper was awarded a BS Burlington, N, J,, Miss Wode- 25 Briarwood Rd., Fair Haven, In education and Mies Longcoy, a house was a member of the Sen- N. J., was graduated from St. BS In medical technology. They ate Activities Committee com-, Otaf College cum laude. Mrs. are graduates of Red Bank High posed of all olub presidents, and Guterl was an early admissions School. The former was a mem- of Gold Key honor society. She student and also completed her ber of Beta Beta Beta honor so- was a student marshal at com- college course in three and one ciety in biology, mencement. half years.. WASHINGTON COLLEGE SALEJvfcOLLEGE ' CHATHAM CHESTERTOWN, Md. - Miss SALEM, W. Va. — Miss Carol PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Miss Christine E. Monsees, daughter of Diane Whichello, daughter of Mr. Kathleen Ann Osage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Monsees, 6 and Mrs. Arthur F. Whichello, 355 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Osage, Raphael PI., Port Monmouth, i Susan Albert Barbara Adams St., Eatontown, N.J., was N. J., received a BS degree front Covlcl Rothstein Boskey 361. East Lincoln Cir., Middletown, to graduated May. 21 from Salem was among 140 graduates receiv- Washington College here June 4. College. A 1963 graduate of Long FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON Margaret Young Isherwood, 144 ing degrees at Chatham College's She majored in biology and was Branch (N.J.) High School, she president of the Alpha Omicron RUTHERFORD - Leslie Can- Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson, was 95th commencement May 28. received a bachelor of arts de- Pi sorority. nan of Ocean Grove was one of awarded a BA in early childhood gree in education. She will teach seven Graduate School students education, and Kathleen Anne SARAH LAWRENCE in the Freehold school system. DICKINSON at Fairleigh Dickinson University Bey, 57 East Wilson Cir., Middle- BRONXVILLE, N. Y. — Mrs. In her senior year she was named CARLISLE, Pa, — Graduates awarded a master of science de- town, BA in English. to the dean's list. Nancy DeGarmo Janssen, daugh- gree in mathematics summa cum Phyllis Ann Labrecque, 131 ter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. from the New Jersey shore area laude at the June 11 commence- Prospect Ave., Red Bank; Caro- UPSALA~COLLEGE DeGarmo, II Vista PI., Red in the claes of 245 seniors who ment exercises here. lyn Dale Rush, 9 Prince PI., Lit- EAST ORANGE - Miss Nancy Bank, N. J., received a bachelor received degrees from Dickinson Also receiving his baccalaure- tle Silver, and Cherry Schoen- Marie Kopasz, daughter of Mr. of arts degree June 2 from Sarah College here June 4 at the 194th ate degree cum laude was Wil- berger, 9 East River Rd., Rum- and Mrs. Peter Kopasz, 12 Mor- Lawrence College here at the commencement exercises are liam Vivino, 7 Clark PI., Middle- son, received BA degrees in fine ford Rd., New Monmouth, re- 39th commencement, Thomas S. Force, 26 Inlet Ter., town. arts; Joanne Karen Visconti, ceived a bachelor of arts degree Belmar, BA sociology; Eugene D. Badgley, 4 Riverside Dr., Little Other area graduates are Miss 1300 Allaire Rd., Asbury Park, a from Upsala College at com- WAGNER COLLEGE Susan Covicl, 45 Obre PI., BA in mathematics, and Carolee mencement exercises here June Silver, BA political science, and STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. - Re- Miss Susan L. Husband, 21 Kings Shrewsbury, bachelor of science, Von Shillagh, 227 Stonehuret, 9. A psychology major, she was cipient of degrees at the 82d an- and Albert Rothstein, 17 Trafford Freehold, BA in science. a member of Beta Phi Sigma Hwy., Middletown, BA in En- nual commencement June 4 of glish. {&; Shrewsbury, bachelor of Master Degrees sorority and Psi Chi national psy- Wagner College here at Grymes science in marketing. The degrees of master of arts chology honor fraternity. She, Hill Were Edward Blomquist, son TRINITY COLLEGE . Violeta Nazario and Jacqueline were awarded James William also 'was a member of the Stu- of Mr. and Mns. A. M. Blom- HARTFORD, Conn. — Recipi- Woods of Long Branch received Bruno, 209 Wilson Rd., Edgar Le- dent Education Association and quist, 5 MHlbrook Dr., Middle- ents of bachelor of arts degrees associate in arts degrees and roy Guraby, 1335 Embury Ave., Grey Key service organization. town, N.J.; Miss Ann Lipper, at Trinity College's 141st com- Edward Hillrouth 3d, Matawan, a and.Robert DeHaven Wolf Jr., 403. Miss Kopasz is a Middletown daughter of Eli Ltpper, 120 mencement exercises here June 4 masters in business administra- Robbins Rd., all of Neptune; Jo- Township High School alumna. Branch Ave., Red Bank, N. J., included David C. Craver, son of tion degree. seph Barry Carrot, 2169 Ave., and Miss Patricia Longcoy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Craver, Belmar; Theltna Bartoo Cole- LEBANON VALLEY daughter of Fred W. Longcoy, 5 Chapel Hilt Rd., Middletown, CALDWELL COLLEGE man, 32 Reeds Rd., and Lester ANNVTLLE, Pa. - Miss Atden Ter., Little Silver. N. J., and Edward S. Prevost, CALDWELL - Graduates of Franklyn Russell, Stoney Hill Gretchen Ann-Elizabeth Long, Blomquist, a graduate of Mid- son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pre- Caktwell College for Women June Gardens, Eatontown; Clinton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert dletown Township High School, vost Jr., 755 Sycamore Ave., 6 included Eileen V. Clossey, JO Churchill Crocker, 57 Plum SI, B. Long, 249 E. Highland Ave., received a BS In economics-busi- Shrewsbury, N. J. Third St., Rumson, who majored New Shrewsbury; Peter D'Auria Atlantic Highlands, N. J., was in English, and Carol Ann Oc- Jr., 919 Claridge Dr., Spring awarded a bachelor of science Chiogrosso, 22 Surrey La., New Lake Heights; James Robert Da- degree In musical education from Shrewsbury, who majored in vis, 1 Robert PI., Oakhurst; Lebanon Valley College June 4 mathematics. Miss Clossey is an Dorothy Patterson Deal, 1210 at the 96th annual commence- alumna of Red Bank Catholic Magnolia Ave., Sea Girt; Anthony ment exercises. High School. Both plan to teach. John Falvo, 63 Tower Hill Ave., Red Bank; Frank Gedrowicz, 345 MARY WASHINGTON PATERSON STATE Fine Ave., Manasquan. FREOERJCK9BURG, Va. — WAYNE — Bachelor of arts de- Also recipients of MA degrees Mary Washington College of the grees were awarded by Paterson were Robert Joseph Henderson, University of Virginia held its State College to Mis£ Carol 40A Tree Haven Village, Ravine 56th commencement here June 4. Bruno, 77 Elm La., Shrewsbury, Dr., Allen Thomas McQuarrie Among the recipients of degrees and Miss Arna Levine, 9 Berg Jr., 4 Prospect PI. and John in the 366*nember class was Miss Ave., West End, at commence- Francis Reardon, 10 Jubilee Cir,, Susan Helen Davidson, daughter ment exercises June 8. Matawan; Bernard Harold Lel- of Mr; and Mrs, S. Leonard Da- ling, 11 Phyllis Rd., Freehold; vidson, 42 Kemp Ave., Fair Ha- BLOOMFIELD COLLEGE Joann Louise Lynch, 20 Niles ven, N.( J. A 1963 graduate of BLOOMFIELD - Richard E. Aye., Middletown; Donald Mar- Rumsoa-Fair Haven Regional Boschen Jr., 350 Brighton Ave., tin, 918 Lake Ave., Spring Lake; High School, she received a BA Shark River Hills, was among IM Lawrence Paul Masgay, 12213d in political science. graduates of Bloomfield College Ave., and Lucille Soled, 1605 Park who received the bachelor of arts Ave., Asbury Park; Jean Haw- ELMIRA COLLEGE degree June 10 at the annual kins Orost, 746 Greens Ave., West ELMIRA, N. Y. — Miss Kath- commencement. End; Mary Lou Van Iderstine, 7 leen E. Ulmensee, daughter of Tyson La., Rumson; William Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. IMmen- NEWARK STATE Charles Waldeyer, 11 James PL, see, Water St., New Shrewsbury, .UNION s- Newark State Col-, Manasquan, and Ervin Summers, N. J., received the degree of lege awarded 577 bachelor's de- Box 127, Red Bank. bachelor of arts with a concen- crees and 252 master's degrees tration in elementary education at commencement here June 8. PRINCETON and English at the I09th com- Ctav. Richard J. Hughes was com- "PRINCETON - At tfie 220th mencement of Elmira College mencement speaker, in the first commencement of Princeton Uni- here June 4. She was a member appearance by a governor of the versity June 13 a total of 1,287 of the newspaper staff for four State of New Jersey as a com- degrees were conferred in tradi- years and served as co-editor in mencement speaker at any of the tional ceremonies in front of his- 1966-67. She also was vice presi- six state colleges. toric Nassau Hall. In the graduat- dent of Newman Apostolate for In general elementary, recipi- ing class and recipients of bache- 196546 and was a Mademoiselle ents of bachelor of arts degrees lor of arts degrees were Frank magazine college board member. included shore area students Philip Handy, 61 Hance Rd., Fair She also participated in the June Sullivan Bucher, 321 Hollie Haven; Elliot Paul Belasco, 603 Honors Program. Dr. East, Belford, cum Jaude; Monmouth Ave., Bradley Beach, On June 24 Miss Illmensee wiH Barbara Terry Boskey, 126 and Orin Harrison Merrill, 7th, marry Lewis MiMer of Hazlet and Spring St., Red Bank, who will 291 Lawrence Ave., Oakhurst. in (fie fall will begin teaching leach fifth grade in Willow Street fifth grade in Woodbrook School, School, Fair Haven, in the fall; Edison Township. She is an Bonita Sertell Gallagher, 47 Reck- Accepts Teaching Post alumna of Monmouth Regional less PI., and Marjorie Eli2abetb NElPTUNE CITY - Paul A. High School, New Shrewsbury, Springsteen, 98 Harrison Ave., Bianco, son of Mr. and Mrs. N.J. also Red Bank; Cheryl Kathryn Louts Bianco, 82 Springdale Ave., Day, 23 Karyn Ter., Middletown; formerly of Locust Ave., Red FINCH COLLEGE Helen Patricia Doyle, 30 Annapo- Bank, has accepted a teaching NEW YORK — Miss Lucinda lis Dr., and Carol Ann Eckert, 26 position in Montclair High School Hannon, daughter of Mr. and Telegraph Hill Rd., both of Haz- for ninth and 10th grades. Re- Mrs. Edgar B. Bickley, 926 Nave- cipient of a bachelor of arts de- let; Mary Barrett Johnston, Max- sink River Rd., Locust, N. J., re- • • ' - • • • ••••',. - . • soil Ave., Locust; Mary Kozalak, gree in English from Montclair ceived a bachelor of arts degree Neptune; Helen Barr McDonald, State College at commencement from Finch College here June 9 at Mock turtle knits from 1201, Ocean Ave., Sea Bright; exercises June 7, Mr. Bianco did the college's commencement Elsie Jane Metcalf, 294 Park- his practice teaching also at ceremonies. Speaker was Bill D. Montdair High School. view Ter., Lincroft; Fannie Wis- Movers, former special assistant 5 England, 4*00. Boys' sizes, 3.00. riik Noveck, 925 Norwood Ave., An alumnus of St. Rose High and press secretary to President Elberon; Susan Dorothy Phelan, School, Betroar, Mr. Bianco is Lyndon B. Johnson, and now pub- s 291 Broad St., Matawan, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. lisher of Newsday. A total of 68 IE Second floor. J. Kridel. Adelaide Busick Swanson, 19 Lo- Dommick Bianco, 159 Chestnut young women were in the gradu- oust Ter., New Monmouth. St., Red Bank, ating class. ULrf/«(ffmflfTtr7iifrijr7jr/nL///j/r//iLi;Mt;JWjmL0itfJ/rii/n^irU#iii(PriniiiniaFiH(r WinsMD i Degree At New York I COLGATE tic honorary, Alpha Epsilon Del- HAMILTON, N. Y. - Colgate ta pre-medical honorary and Phi University awarded Ml bache- Eta Sigma freshman honorary. Jor's and 20 master's degrees at He was named to the dean's list its I46th commencement May 28. and is recipient of an honorary Among the recipients of bache- Cornell National scholarship lor of arts degrees was F. Dane and an honorary Bodman. schol- Buck of Syracuse, N. Y., origi- arship. nally a member of the class of In his senior year Mr. Podell 1939 at Colgate, who completed served as president of the Cor- his requirements after 28 years nell Forum, a student organiza- and participated in commence- tion attracting men of national prominence to its sponsored lec- ment exercises with the Class of John Patrick Ronald ture programs. He previously 1967. Shayner Collum Podell served as vice president and Edward Wayne Edmunds, 55 treasurer of the Forum, and he Queen Anne Dr., Shrewsbury, Mr. Shayner, a graduate of was associate editor and a con- Raritan Township (N.J.) High N. J., was awarded a bachelor tributor to Dialogue magazine, a of arts degree in geology. He School, was a member of the Cornell undergraduate . literary National Honor Society and vice Dr. Frank J. Picoae plans to make a career in the publication. Mr. Podell was field of oceanography. He was a president and valedictorian of graduated in 1963 from Red Bank ffle Class of 1963. He entered Co- JERSEY CITY - Frank member of the track and foot- High School, where he was co- James Picone Jr., 14 Norwood fcall teams for three years. An lumbia with a $7,200 university valedictorian and president of scholarship. Ot, was awarded the degree of alumnus of Red Bank High Student Council. doctor of medicine by New Jer- School, he is the son of Mr. and Miss HoHis Torrey Lepore, sey College of Medicine and Den- Mrs. Edward E, Edmunds. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank tistry at graduation exercises PACE COLLEGE . C. Lepore, 33 Queens Dr., Little here June 3.* VASSAR COLLEGE NEW YORK - Clifton T. Silver, N. J., was among 92 Dr. Pdcone, son of Mrs. Emma POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.-MIss Trigg, 14 Grange Walk, Fair Ha: young women who were gradu- Marcia E. Wayne Picone of the same address, and Edwards Tirrell Edwina Barbleri, daugh- ven, N. J., was awarded the mas- ated June 7 from the Depart- Horr the late Frank J. Picone, is a ter of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Bar- ter of business administration ment of Nursing, Faculty of PRATT INSTITUTE graduate of Red Bank Catholic bieri, 496 Cedar Ave., West Long degree at the 59th commence- Medicine, "Columbia University. BROOKLYN - Miss Rosemary High School. He received a BS Branch, N. J., and Miss Marcia ment exercises of Pace College Graduation exercises were held degree in biology from Hofy Hamilton of Freehold, N. J., was Lee Horr, daughter of Mr. and June 11 here at Philharmonic in the garden of the Columbia- Cross College, Worcester* Mass. awarded a bachelor of fine arts t , Mrs. George E. Horr Jr., Gfl- HaM in Lincoln Center. He ma- Presbyterian Medical Center. in 1963. ; jored in professional manage- degree in art education in the lespie Ave., Fair Haven, N. J,, He is among 17 members of ment, at the Graduate School of A 1962 graduate of Red Bank Art School of Pratt Institute at received bachelor of arts de- his olass who will serve one-year Business Administration at Pace, (N.J.) High School, and Ohio graduation .ceremonies June 9 grees from Vassar College at its internships at Newark City Hos- and was accepted by New York State University at Columbus in here on campus. Thomas P. F. 103d commencement June 4. pital. At completion, he plans to University for study toward a 1964, she is beginning service Miss Barbieri received the de- Ecmng, director of. the Metro- serve a residency in pediatrics. gree cum Jaude. A graduate of PhD degree in operations re- with the VS. Navy Nurse Corps. politan Museum of Art, was com- Long Branch High School, she search. Associated with the U.S. Mass Lepore's mother, Cynthia mencement speaker. The class entered Vassar with a scholar- Army Electronics Command at A. Lepore, was a 1939 graduate of more than 700 students' was VISITING IN LEONARDO ship from'the Central New Jer- Fort Monmouth, N. J., Mr. Trigg here. the largest to be graduated by LEONARDO - George R, Plif- sey Vassar Chib. She centered is married and attained the rank the institute. rtik and his wife, the formeK her studies in political science of lieutenant in the U.S. Air Gail Davis of Pittsburgh, P Locust, N. J., received the Rumson, N. J., was among the King Award for achievements in SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Robert Douglas Howson, Holm- degree of bachelor of civil en- seniors who received degrees at history and political science, and CARBONDALE, H'. - David del, doctor of engineering; Ju- gineering with high distinction. the 113th commencement at Itfie history achievement award Alan Winfield, 46 Queens Dr., dith Vivian Bernstein, 407 La- In the School of Education, Westminster College here June of the John Donaldson' Jr.! Little Silver, N. J., is recipient Reine Ave., Bradley Beach, Mrs. Constance W. Answell, 77 5. She received a bachelor of Chapter of the Daughters of the of a BS in marketing from bachelor of fine arts and mas- Sydney Ave., Deal, received a arts degree in art education and American Colonists. He was Southern Illinois University at its ter of fine arts; Paul Irwin, 3 bachelor of science degree in ed- was named to the dean's list. An president of the student body 92d annual spring commence- Cedar Ct., Roosevelt, bachelor ucation. alumna of Rumson-Fair Haven of arts, and Richard Reynolds and a member of Sigma Phi ment .exercises June 10. George Stetter, son of Obert Regional High School, she wilU Epsilon fraternity. Mouk, 405 Brooklyn Blvd., Sea begin teaching in, September in Girt, bachelor of science, Stetter, 1031 Raymere Ave., KENT STATE Wahamassa, received the degree the Red Bank-elementary school CLEMSON UNIVERSITY KENT, Ohio — Robert Michael of bachelor^ of science in com- system. CLEMSON, S. C. - Michael Filgate, 110 Magnolia Ave., Sea MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE „ MIDDLEBURY, Vt. - Barry merce. F. ICeily, Little Silver, N. J., re- Girt, N. J., received a BS in George Toop, son of Mr. and TRENTON JUNIOR ceived a BS in industrial educa- education from Kent State Uni- G: Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nelson, 10 Ward Ave., Mrs. George Toop, 60 Phalanx TRENTON - John Barberio, tion from the College of Agri- versity at its 54th commence- Rdi, Lincroft, received the de- 361 Prospect Ave., Little Silver, culture and Biological Sciences, ment June 10. Rumson, N. J., received a bach-^, elpr of arts degree from Middle- gree of bachelor of architecture. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. 'and-Leon G. Keirsted, Oakhurst, Barberio, was graduated cum N. J., a bachelor of arts de- UNIVERSITY bury College here at the 167th Richard AnsweM, 222 EJberon commencement exercises June Ave., Allenhurst, was awarded laude from Trenton Junior Col- • gree from the College of Arts. PROVIDENCE, R; I. —Brown lege June 11. He received an as- and Sciences at Clemson Univer- University awarded degrees to 12. Among distinguished guests the degree of bachelor of laws at the event was Mrs. Lyndon from the School of Law. sociate of science degree in elec- sity's commencement in May. more than 900 seniors at the trical engineering. An alumnus school's 199th commencement B. Johnson, who received an hon-' John Hathaway, son of Mrs. orary Doctor of Letters degree. of Christian Brothers Academy, WESTERN RESERVE June 5. Edith K. Hathaway, 36 Spring Mr. Nelson, who majored in Lincroft, he will continue his CLEVELAND, Ohio — Miss Miss Susan Katherine Young, Lake Gardens, Spring Lake, was drama, is a member of Delta studies at Pennsylvania State Sandra Rae Karp, daughter of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- awarded the degree pi master Upsilon fraternity. He is a grad- of business administration. University in September. uate of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- gional High School. . VIRGINIA TECH LA SALIE COLLEGE m Also among the graduates was BLACKSBURG,-Va. - Geof- PHILADELPHIA - Edward J. Briaiij A. Bry of New York City, frey Crawford Hintze, Red Bank, Quigley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. formerly of Rumson, who also is N. J. received a BS degree in Edward J. Quigley Sr., 137 a graduate of Rumson Regional. aerospace engineering at Virgin- Main St., Keansburg, N. J., was A geography major, he was a ia Polytechnic Institute's 95th graduated magna cum laude Junior Fellow at.Middlebury and commencement June 11. with a BA In philosophy from is a member of Chi Psi frater- LaSalle College June 4 at com- nity. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. mencement here. He received COLLEGE PARK, Md.— :the Hon. Vincent A. Carroil DARTMOUTH Thomas J. Lalli, 142 South St., Award for excellence in philos- scene HANOVER, N. H. - Donald Red Bank, N. J., received a • ophy. He was vice president of DANCE CLUB FOR TEENAGERS L. Spurdle,' Monmouth Hills, bachelor of arts degree in psy- the Philosophy Club, co-chairman Middletown, N. J., and Gerard chology from the University of of the Student Academic Affairs . J. Busch, 85 Ridge Rd., Rum-Maryland. • Committee and an honors stu- son, N. J., were awarded mas- dent for four years. He received now under NEW ter ot\ business administration GROVE CITY COLLEGE honorable mention in the Wood- degrees June II by the Amos GROVE CITY, Pa. — Students . row Wilson national fellowship Tuck School of Business Admin- from the Red Bank (N.J.) area competition and was awarded a MANAGEMENT! istration at Dartmouth College. who received their, degrees at three-year fellowship in the de- commencement exercises June 3 partment of philosophy at the WE WILL BE TEMPORARILY ALDERSON-BROADDUS here at Grove City College are University of Hawaii, where he CLOSED FOR RE-DECORATIONS PHILIPPI, W. Va. - David Miss Helen E. Gibson, daughter will be a candidate for a doc- W. Korb, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Gib- torate, beginning in September. ALTERATIONS PLUS: R. G. Lewis, 40 Hubbard Park, son, 34 Manor Dr., Red Bank, Red Bank, N. J., received a. and Miss Joyce L. Keiper, URStNUS COLLEGE MANY OTHER IMPROVEMENTS bachelor of arts degree from daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil- COLLEGEVILLE, Pa. — Miss Watch for Grand Re-Opening June 30th Alderson-Broaddus College June lip C. Keiper, 22 Beechwood Dr., Barbara J. Evans, daughter of 4. A 1963 graduate of Wilkens- Shrewsbury. Both received bach- Mrs. Shirlie Evans, 7 Harbor burg Senior High School, Pitts- elor of arts degrees. Green Cir., Lincroft, N. J., was PLUS BIG NAME ENTERTAINMENT burgh, Pa., he received his de- Miss Gibson received her de- a member of the graduating gree in the field of English and gree with highest honors in psy- class June 5 at Ursinus College. wiH attend Colgate Rochester chology which was her major, A Spanish major, she received Theological Seminary in Septem- with a minor in sociology. She the degree of bachelor of arts, at the OAKS ber. He was a member of Epsi- was a member of the Sociology She was go-captain of-the Color lon Tau Eta Sigma fraternity, Club, Polk Christian Educators Guard,, a member of the Mes- HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN vice president of College. Play- and Pi Gamma Mu national so- siah Chorus, and took part in ers, manager of the campus ra- cial science honorary. She will the annual spring festival. ! 'l»» M#<t'*i > f' ti^ . li'AV-i'.'l'i'l'i ' I ' 'I'llllCl'i • ' > ' I • I < t ' t I U « I \ I '>»• 'III