Weather Variibk ctarfocM today, Ugh •round M. Generally ttii, UttH 27,000 cooler tonight tod tomorrow, '.\ low tonight new N, Ugh tomor- Tiled Bank Area J row 7W«. Outlook Sunday* In- '^ Cogtyright-'Hie Red B«nk Register, Inc. 1966. creasing cloudiness, cool. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010
IMM4 dtBT. llondtr thrWMfc Xrl r. second elm Potttt* FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. S8, NO. 249 F»M »t ltd Bulk mi at " . .. otnce*. 2 Tankers Collide, Count 20 Dead Probe for Bodies on Ships NEW YORK (AP)-Searchere escorting tugs caught in the exploded, igniting naphtha leak- only to find the water a boiling chief pumpman of the Texaco prepared today to probe the flames. Twelve were listed as ing from the 546-foot British sea of flame from the burning Massachusetts, describing the twisted metal left by the col- missing with 69 survivors, 40 of tanker Alva Cape after its col- naphtha. behavior o< the men in the fiery lision of two tankers in Kill Van them hospitalized. lision yesterday with the Texaco Coast Guard, and police res- water. Kull channel of New York Har- One of the tankers was carry- Massachusetts, an American cuers in boats and helicopters Colon told or one unidentified bor, hunting for additional vic- ing volatile naphtha. The other tanker heading back for the Gulf plucked survivors from the sea. crewman who "took off his own tims of the flaming crash. was empty. The wreckage of the of Mexico after discharging its There were tales of heroism life belt and gave it to some- The Coast Guard counted at naphtha-laden tanker was still cargo in New York. among the crewmen. body else. Then he kept swim- least 20 dead among the 101 red-hot hours after the collision. Crewmen from both ships and "There was a man in every ming from one man to another crewmen on the tankers and two Witnesses said one of the tugs the tugs clambered overboard man," said Alfonso Colon, 56, (See COLLISION. Page 3) Strike: Buddhists;
AFTERMATH OF A CAR-TRAIN COLLISION — Two women and a ihree-year-old B52s Hit Red Nest wtro killed when a freight train and a passenger car collided at th« Oak Glen Rd. SAIGON (AP) - Unable to explosives in support of a two- ipokesman said. He was listed crossing,, Howell Township, yesterday. A two-year-old boy and a ll-mohth-dd girl buckle the military junta's tough week-old sweep by the U. S, 1st as captured. posture, the Buddhist Institute's Infantry Division, which a The plane was the 266th V. S. survived •the crash. radicals called today for a three- spokesman said had killed at aircraft reported lost over day general strike. least 175 Communists in two North Viet Nam. About 100 monks offered weeks of fighting in dogged ter- Heavy raids continued over ain. . Fatal Train-Auto Crash themselves for arrest and three the Communist north yesterday. One Air Force F105 Thun- vehicles, including a U. S. Em- A U. S. military spokesman derchief dodged three surface-i bassy jeep, went up In flames said the bombers hit a known to-air missiles (SAMS), then in the fifth day of disorders in base area in Tay Ninh province went in to blast the missile sites, Saigon. containing ordnance facilities Two Women, Child Die the spokesman said. Knots of Buddhist demonstra- and where two Communist bat- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Two A front coupling of the engine A thick growth of brush along- talions — about 1,000 men-have Premier Nguyen Cao Ky sent tors roamed near the grounds another 500 paratroopers into young mothers and one of their imbedded itself in the side of side the track line impairs the of the Buddhist Institute on the recently been spotted. The area children were fatally injured the car on the passenger side, view. is a major hideaway for the Hue to reinforce the 1,100 sol- outskirts of Saigon, spilling de- diers and riot police seeking to yesterday when a car in whidh where the impact occurred, and Neighbors said there have Viet Cong who are supplied bris in the streets and shouting quell the lingering Buddhist re they were riding was struck by locked the car in place as it been frequent 'accidents at the down the Ho Chi Minh trail. insults at police. But the scat- bellion there and placed the a "rretght train and carried 444 was carried down the single crossing, the most recent about tered agitation produced nothing There was little significant northern city of 160,000 under ieet along a track line, here. track right-of-way. six months ago. more serious than some traffic ground action but air strikes in martial law. ?, Two other children, a brother Police said Mrs. Narvaez may A motorist who had crossed jams. both North Viet Nam and South and stater of the dead child, have been holding her youngest the track from the opposite di- With the reinforcements, Ky Riot police fired tear-gas Viet Nam continued unabated. were hospitalized with head in- child, Julie, 10 months, and that recthn reported afterwards that grenades into a monk-led throng pushed the odds in the govern- Navy Plane Downed juries but were reported recov- Juan and a younger brother, she had recognized Mrs. Ortas of about 500 demonstrators gath- ment's favor in the event of fur- ering. Jamie, Jr., were in the back and had waved t& warn her ered at the Saigon waterfront. Communist gunners shot down ther skirmishes with pro-Bud- dhist elements of the 1,500-man Dead were Mrs. Tnma Ortas, seat. that a train was. coming. Ten of' the demonstrators were a Navy A4 Skyhawk about 30 local garrison of the Army's 1st 27, of 26JA Oak Glen Rd., a Jamie suffered a fractured left Mistook Gesture hauled off by police in trucks. miles north of Vinh near the Infantry Division. The junta par- mother of tour, who was the leg and both tots had head cuts But Trooper Joseph Hartman U. S. Air Force B52 stratofor 17th parallel. The pilot ejected atroopers killed one infantryman driver of the car; Mrs. Miner- and concussions. They were list- said Mrs. Ortas apparently took tresses carried the war to a from his jet and contacted oth- and wounded at least three yes- va Narvaez, 20, of 409 Farming- ed in fair condition last night. the wave as a friendly gesture, communist troop and supply de- er U. S. planes overhead with terday in breaking up a march dale Rd.. •Jackson Township, a Only wooden warning signs of waved back, and kept her car pot in the jungles near the Cam- his rescue radio. by anti-government troops un- mother of three, and one of her the track line draw the attention moving. bodian frontier 60 miles north- In his last message, the pilot der Buddhist banners. children, Juan, 3, of motorists to the crossing. Mrs; Ortas' husband, Michael, west of Saigon. The Guam-based reported he was surrounded and Government tanks rumbled into The woman were killed in- There are no electrical signals. (See CRASH, Page 3) bombers dropped their massive was destroying his radio, the stantly when the car was struck the downtown area after the by t Diesel engine dragging snooting. ' 19-car Central Railroad of /Hoysemen, Track Operatprs Approve Proposal Ky's forces seemed in control Jersey frei«|ht bound from of most of Hue, except for the Bank to Lakswood. The boy died ancient walled citadel where TANKER BURNS AFTER COLLISION — The Brtthh en route to Pawl KimbaH Hos- Viet Nam's emperors once lived pital, Lakewood. and which now serves as head tanker Alva Cape burns after collision yesterday in tha Engineer Kebo Gettls, 47, of No Immediate NightRacingSeen quarters for the Army's 1st Di- Kill Van Kull batw«»n Staten Itleod, N. Y., «nd Bayonn*. 18 Myrtle Ave., Long' Branch, vision. The Bfitiih tanlceV collided witji jhiAnWieani ranttpT»x. OCEANPORT — Operators of thoroughbred representatives I named chairman of a commit- Records for the Monmouth .Occasional, gunfire sounded, ; end brakemaiy James Santinelli, aco Ma«aehuM>rt(.-At least 20"ar» Ijnown de'a'd.' of Long Branch, told /tate po- New Jersey's three flat tracks dicated concern for a downwar tee to, develop a formula for Park season so far this year apparently government troops Hce they had seen the. approach- and spokesmen for race horse trend in attendance and part maintaining and perhaps raising indicate a 3.8 per cent advance firing, into the air to scatter .."•.•. ••,"-.' ' (AP Wirepheto) Ing car as the train netred the owners expressed approval yes- mutuel revenues. But they wil purse levels in an effort to as- in betting over the comparable crowds. A U. S. Marine truck Oak Glen Rd. grade, crossing. terday of proposed night racing try other remedies than racin; sure participation of the beg period last year, when an all convoy traveled from Hue to Applied Br*ke< privileges. But none have im- under lights first. stables. time high for the track was set. Phu Bai airport, .eight miles Mr.' Get* said he applied full mediate plans to utilize them, Only at Monmouth has mi John Machise, president of th» The spring meeting at Garden away, without encountering emergency brake*, with the even if they become available. trend been the reverse. New Jersey chapter of the Horse- State Park, however, was off as rock-throwing mobs who greeted uiets train moving at about 28 miles At a meeting with the Newi As a starter, Ocean Township men's Benevolent and Protective were Hie late summer and fall the first contingent of govern- tn hour, but could not prevent Jersey Racing Commission at Mayor John J. Reilly, the com Association, told the track oper- meetings at Atlantic City and ment paratroopers yesterday. Hie era*. Monmouth Park, the track and mission's new secretary, was ators and the commissioners tha Garden State, respectively. In The windshields of 12 govern- higher purses for overnight races 1965. ment military trucks were are necessary. The drop at Camden t*is smashed before dawn. Court Issues Restraint Increasing Costs spring was seven per cent, while Unidentified gunmen fired on two U. S. servicemen in a jeep He contended that owners are revenue at Liberty Bell night harness track in Philadelphia last night. There were no in- facing increasing costs of main- juries. taining their strings and of train- was up by the same amount, However, American support ing them, and that they are de- Higgins Hearing Not Held Chairman Brogan said after for the military regime was cre- NEW -YORK (AP) •—- "They around io^foot-high tonguei of pendent on purses as a principal yesterday's meeting that owners ating tensions between the 1st were truly beyond the need for flame to pull the men, speech- source of income. of the flat tracks would proba- MIDDLETOWN ~ The Town- had not o1>served the mandatory mittee was influenced by these Division troops and their U. S. words when we pulled them out," less with terror,' to safety. bly not look to night racing un- time Interval of at least 15 days men. Legislation authorizing a ref- advisers.- Several Americans said Coast Guard Lt. Robert Wil- Williams flew three runs over fhip Committee's scheduled hear- less their financial pictures wors- between date of service and date In an flffadavit affirming con- erendum on night racing at the withdrew from a tactical opera- liams of the five sailors plucked the disaster area at the mouth ing into charges against Patrol- en and they agree that night p of hearing. tentions made in the complaint, Nov. 8 election has been passed tion against the Communists ?yy hihi s helicoptehli p r frof m thh e bridgri e of Newark Bay yesterday, push- man William J. Higgins was not harness tracks in New York Patrolman Higgins says, "I have by the Legislature. Gov. Richard )f a blazinbli g tankerk . Ing; his chopper through blinding held last night as.Superior Court The committee >(irst served the (See RACING, Page 3> Judge Herbert Horn issued an charges May li, leaving only a reason to believe the charges al- J. Hughes said yesterday at (see VIET NAM, Page 2) . Williams guided his craft smoke, then hovering in whirl- order restraining the committee six-day gap between date of ser- leged against me came about fa Trenton that he would sign it, pool-like downdraughts as he He said he had no moral objec- from hearing charges. vice and hearing. political reasons." searched- tor survivors. tions and that the state could The second service date was To Ask About Date On one sortie he transferred Francis X. Moore, Eatontown use the extra revenue. . attorney representing the patrol- May 28, which allowed an ade- Mr. Apy was authorized to re- a man from a Coast Guard boat quate interval of time W elapse quest the court to make a deter- Though two of the state' 317 Seniors Graduate to a hospital on shore and on man secured the order from the Chancery Division jurist yester- before last night. mination regarding setting a new four tracks, Monmouth Par another snatched a sailor from day. He also asserts the committee hearing date should Judge Horn and FreeholFhl d RRaceway, are in the sea. v In a complaint filed by Mr, could not give the patrolman a decide the committee has juris- Monmouth County, the referen- A third run sent him slaloming Moore naming the mayor and fair trial since preliminary diction. dum proposal got only limited From Red Bank High through flames above the British committee as defendants, he re- negotiations were attended by the Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek am support from shore legislators tanker Alva Cape to his rescue township attorney and special Committeeman Joseph M. Mala- Sen. Richard R. Stout and As- quests the hearing be stayed RED BANK - Red Bank High The invocation was offered by mission on the bridge of the prosecutor. He alleges the com- (See HIGGINS, Page 3) semblyman James M. Coleman of Education, conferred diplomas. permanently and that any hearing School graduated 317 seniors a Rev. Thomas H. Coursey of AME Texaco Massachusetts. abstained, Sen. William T. Hier- With members of the National Into the 20 charges against the outdoor commencement exercises Zioi* Church, the benediction by "The fire had already gotten ing, and Assemblyman Alfred N. Honor Society listed first, the patrolman be conducted in the last night at the athletic field. Rev. Midiael F. Venutolo of St. 16 the stern and was beginning Beadleston voted against it, and graduates were: ' ' • , Chancery Court. Fight N. Y. Transit Hike, Anthony's Catholic Church, and to move toward the bridge when Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina The graduation wasn't under Lynn Banta, Rena Baskin, To Fight Restraint Dr. Robert C Hoops, superinten- we got there," Williams said. "I voted in favor. the stars, but threatening skies Peter Berg, Vernice Bland, Cyn- The commitee authorized town- dent of schools, presented the was too busy to think or be Slate Commuter Tax did, not interrupt the program tWa Brown, Robert Carlone, Lin- afraid." Ihlp attorney Whitney Crowell Racing Commission President Sprinkles pelted the graduates class. NEW YqRK (AP) - Fights weeks, and perhaps to 25 cents da • Carotenuto, Louis Caruso, The lieutenant ordered his and special prosecutor Chester Thomas J. Brogan, who has said Intermittently, and rain fell brief- Principal Royal H. Hintze pre- in the near future. Carolyn Cerirri, Carol Ohristen- crewman, Sylvan Schiffman of Apy to reply to the complaint were waged on several fronts previously that-the commission ly during the conferring of di sented awards and Edmund J. Legal problems and political sen Susan Clayton, Charlotte Freeport, N. Y;,, to lower rescue •nd attempt to dissolve the here today to prevent an in- 'avors night racing for harness plomas, but the ceremony con- Canzona, president of the Board restraint. controversy concerning the sub- hones, brought the track and (See GRADUATE, Page 3) (See RESCUE, Page 3) crease in the 15-cent transit fare tinued. The. case Is slated to be heard way and bus fare developed horse spokesmen together to dis- In Freehold next Friday at 9:30 in the wake of the Albany com- anew after yesterday's agree- cuss the drop in 1966 revenues Aside from the weather, t.m. promise on Mayor John V. Lind- ment at Albany on an Income and the night racing proposal. exercises were unspoiled. The tax for city residents, a payroll Red Bank Teachers' Association, In the complaint against the say's tax program. Would Build Plant $55,000 Is Pumped Into tax on commuters and other new which is in the midst of a dispute committee, Mr. Moore answers Some officials contended that j The commission chairman has tax revenue for the city. with the Board of Education, de- the charges lodged against the a subsidy from the city treasury said that if the night plan is ap-. Cites Responsibility cided earlier yesterday not to patrolman by Police Chief Ray- could make it possible for the proved by voters he anticipates picket commencement. Many mond T. Walling. deficit-ridden Transit Authority Lindsay, at a city hall news that Freehold will build a new teachers were In attendance. He also objects to technicalities to retain the present fare, for conference, said yesterday that plant adjacent to the present GOP War Chest at Fete Today's Horizons In the form of the charges and In the time being at' least. the earnings tax on non-resident! Raceway, and that a new track SPRING LAKE — If money canlgot it for this year's ejections. mouth County Republican Fi- the method of service. Others feared an increase to Is important because it estab- will be licensed for Hudson Coun- Theme of the speakers was be translated in terms of cour- More than $55,000, a record for nance Cdmmittee at the Mon- ; He alleges that Patrolman Hig- 20 cents- within the next two1 (See TAX, Page 2) Horizons • For Today. Valedic- age and determination, Mon- such events, was raised' at the mbuth Hotel, last night. Almost gins was not advised of his right orfan Laura Jean Zeisel's talk mouth County Republicans have 11th annual dinner of the Mon- all of the 550 ticket holder*, were to counsel./.. . , At Jersey City yesterday, for- was entitled "The Scientific Po- on hand. mer Mayor John V. Kenny, the tential of Our Era," and Saluta- Disputes Jurisdiction U.S. Sert. Hugh Scott,-R-Penn- - He contends the committee has Hudson County Democratic lead' orian Susan Mary Normlngton Today's Index er, forecast a big vote in favor ipoke on "The Skyline Is a Case Isn't Invited sylvania, a former national GOP no jurisdiction to hear the case. chairman, got his biggest cheer He says -no fair trial or hearing Stock market returns to old habit of selling off Thursdays of night racing. He said a new Promise." SPRING LAKE' - U. S. Sea said, "your great senator and and list takes moderate loss ...:. Page 24 track could be expected in the when he reported "some people could be conducted by the com- James Richard Deviae* presi- Clifford P. Case, who will head my good friend, Clifford Case, Secaucus meadows. tell me that your state 'senator mittee because of its being Ai Mengert takes'Open lead with a hot 61 Page 14 dent of the graduating class, de- the state Republican party ticket will win because he is a fighter prejudiced by numerous hews Hudson political leaders are in the fall election, was not in- for New Jersey, a statesman in (Richard R. Stout) would make a livered the address of welcome, fine congressman." paper articles discussing the Mets clobbered by Atlanta, 17-1 , Page 14 lacking the plan as a source of ind Richard Lee Farley, the vice vited to last night's $100-a-plate foreign policy, and an indis- Monmouth County GOP Finance charges against - Patrolman Hlg- construction jobs for union mem- resident, led the salute to the pensable leader in the great is- Stout Silent Page Page Committee dinner. tins. bers at the outset, and as a con- flag. sues of human rights." Sen. .Stout, who was on the Allen-Scott « Herblock .-...,.. „ « platform, continued to maintain. He also says as a result of an Amusements 3MI Home and Garden ...„. » tinuing source of employment The Red Bank High School But he couldn't have attended, Sen. Scott then added that, he earlier dismissal of the charges and political patronage in the Band offered a musical prelude anyway. was aware that every pne silence on his plans, however. He Births 2 o °toartesmetaWe *4 (See GOP, Page J) against the patrolman by the b jperation of a big Hudson track. nd (he Senior Ensemble sang Sen. Case's name was almost would not agree with him, as- committee, the patrolman was, Jim Bishop « Rel|gloM Service. IZIZZ 8 At Secaucus, a racing oval 'Climb Every" Mountain" and "If unmentioned • until the guest serting that "sometimes'I'don't Uniform Sato (n effect, placed under something Bridgge „:..... _.2« SylWa Porter 8 'ould be 15 minutes from the Ruled the World" to cany out speaker, U. S. Sen. Hugh Scott even agree with myself because Now in progress at The Shirley akin to double jeopardy.. y John ChamberlaiChabli n ( SportS * _ :. 14-141S heart of New York City and a the Horizons .theme. The class of Pennsylvania, praised him there are EO many sides' of Shop, Red Bank.—Adv. The committee was to have ClaMlfted,...._..„.. .16-zl stock Market 24 much shorter trip than either sang the Alma Mater. warmly while acknowledging questions that must be explored held a hearing into the charges . Notice Comics .., XI Successful Investing : ...... 24 of Hie present New York night that some of his audience may and understood." .',.'..'• May 17, but was forced to dis- Sellout Sale Page 18 O'Flaherty'a Liquor Store, Croisword Puxzl* TliTelevisioi n .225 arness tracks, Yontora and ,See details of McFaddin Ctdil- have less enthusiasm. Sen. Case's Washington office Hwy. 35, will be open ior busl-' miss them when it learned it Women's Newt Edftorlali ' -ttril Roosevelt at W«*ury; L,I. lac-Olds Mil dut (Adv.) "Here In' New Jersey," he (See CASE; Page 3) new 9 a.m. Sat., dune II. (Adv.) 2~Friday, .June 17, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Weather Award of $487,000 for Park Appeal Is Continued Nwr Jerieyi Variable doudi- wsi, seasonable temperatures FREEHOLD - A jury before Moomouth comprised on John I. Dawes and Kennetb R. 0d*y, chance rif few -scattered Portable Classrooms County Judge Thomas J. Smith yesterday Smith, Freehold lawyers, and Sidney W, Reid, fternoon showers. High mid 70s awarded $487,000 to the owners of Wemrock Freehold real estate broker. For Power Company low 80s. Generally fair, little Orchards, Rt. 33, for about 188 acres acquired The jury split 10 to 2 in its decision. The »oler tonight and tomorrow, low ij paid on or before Aug. 2, for the proposed Monmouth Battlefield State award Included $450,000 for a 174.6 acre tract, NEW SHREWSBURY — Hear- anight in 50s to around 60, high Pushed in Marlboro ing of an appeal by the Jersey 1966. 'ark. up from $295,800 allowed by the commission, x>morrow in 70s. Sunday's out- Mayor Lemon proclaimed Mon- .. MARLBORO - In an effort to "Without these rooms," he said, and $37,000 for a 12.97 acre tract, the same as entral Power and Light Co. ook, increasingly cloudy and it was the largest award made in as- day Curt Blefary Day. Mr. Ble- get four portable classrooms to "four classes would be placed reported by the commission. from a Planning Board decision ool. sembling the park site. fary, who Stars for the Baltimore prevent double sessions this fall, on double session." The cost of Wemrock was the last large remaining prop- vas continued until Thursday, MARINE The verdict at the end of a three-day trial Orioles, will be honored at a the township Board of Education this he said would exceed the erty to be acquired by Hie state in development June 30, last night at a special Cape May to Block Island: ias against the state Department of Conserva- sports dinner Monday at Old met in emergency session last cost of the lease since bus of the historic site and parkland. Borough Council meeting. ariable winds 10 knots becom- tion and Economic Development which had ap- Orchard Country Club, Monmouth night and- passed a resolution. schedules would be changed and Robert V. Carton, Asbury Park, was at- Action was postponed on advice g mostly onshore 55 knots this pealed from a much lower value fixed by a Rd., Eatontown. His home is at The Planning Board said it would more money would be spent on torney for the orchards. * of M. Raymond McGowan of !ternoon and north to northeast condemnation commission. 24 Cloverdale Cir. act to approve the proposal next salaries. To date, the state has spent, or is com- Eatontown, special attorney re- to 15 knots tonight and to- . week. Wemrock, which embraces many of the most mitted to, more than $2 million for land for the tained by council to handle the lorrow. Partly cloudy through ippeal since the regular borough Although the school board does Jstorfc sites o/ the Revolutionary War battle- 1.409 toe project. The earlier high money >morrow, chance 6! occasional ittorney, Milton A. Mausner of not need the planners approval ;round, is headed by C. Richard Applegate. award had been a negotiated settlement of lowers. Visibility generally five Red Bank, represents the Mon- liles or more except lower in to set up the $19,260 rooms The owner had been awarded $332,800 on M82.5O0 for 260 acres of Battleground Farm, summer mouth Regional Board of Edu- lowers. school board attorney Robert E tech 30 by a court appointed commission owned by Ernest F. Tark, Sr. and Jr. cation, a party to the case. LaMura said It was required by TIDES The Planning Board denied a law for the board to submit its Program FITKIN Sandy Hook •equest for subdivision of 2.69 proposal to the Planning Board. Asks Board Neptune TODAY - High 7:42 p.m. and Insurance Benefits icres of Monmouth Regional High Mr, and Mrs. Richard Gal- *w 1:24 p.m. "Time is vital," Mr. LaMu Set Tuesday School land to be used by thebreath (nee Laura Kowalski), 9 TOMORROW - High 8.12 a.m. told the planners last night, stal- (This is the eighth in a series 20 per cent of the reasonable RED BANK — Bruce N. John- f articles by Benjamin Sand- charge and any amount of theReopen Grid power company for a power sub- Koenig La., Freehold, eon, yes- ,nd 8:30 p.m. and low 2:24 a.m. ing that the school board wants on, director of parks and racrea- station. The tract Is landlocked, terday. action as soon as possible, "To erg, Social Security district $50 deductible still owed him. ind 2:12 p.m. Ion, has announced the summer lanager in Asbury Park, on how At the June 2 council meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Louie, avoid havirig double sessions, w Benefits for Doctor Bills SUNDAY — High 9 a.m. and ilayground program wil! begin ledlcare will work when it be- Game Study Councilman Herbert L. Wlllett, (nee Sue Suey Joe), 3 Hampton want your approval," he added. The benefits to help you pay 12 p.m. and low 3:12 a.m. and "uesday. Ins in July.) doctor bills will be your most ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 3d, said, that though the Planning Dr., Freehold, daughter, yester- Pushing for the Planning Board p.m. Three supervised areas will be You can claim medical insur- Important protection under the Board acted correctly in denying day, to act immediately, Mrs. Kate Thomas A. DeGenito, Jr., an In- For Red Bank and Rumson operation for eight weeks. mce benefits as soon as youmedical insurance program. the subdivision, "weird'circum- RIVERVIEW • Jackson interupted Mr. LaMura dependent candidate for the Hen- iridge, add . two hours; Sea 3oys and girls aged 5 'through ave expenses for covered ser- Benefits may be paid tor the stances" make it right for coun- Red Bank and suggested that a resolution Irlght, deduct 10 minutes; Long 8 may attend at Memorial Park ices, but no payment can bmedicae l services you receive ry Hudson Regional Board of cil to reconsider the matter. and Mrs. Roger Dixon be passed last night. Mr. [ranch, deduct 15 fainutes; Hlgh- the Branch Ave. side of the nade until you meet the $50 de- from a physician wherever they Education, has made this state- Mr. McGowan advised the post- (nee Arlene Stern), 36 Ayrmont mds bridge, add 40 minutes. Wants Study Made iigh school. . Oakland Street 'uctible amount for the year. It are furnished — in a hospital, ponement to give the power La., Matawan, daughter, yester- But Gerald Bauman, vice chair ment: chool playground will be open rould be better to hold your in his office, in your home, or in company time to serve notices day. man, said he thought that the "School Superintendent Harold r children up to age 11. mall bills until they amount to a clinic. required by law. •Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pinto (nee planner's attorney first should C. Schaible, in his contention The playgrounds will be open lore than $50 and just make one The Medicare law specifically A hearing on the same matter Virginia Magner), 530 Roxbury Viet Nam study the measure since this was made to me and to board mem- Honday through Friday, 9 a«m. laim rather than making sever- guarantees each person the right bers that Henry Hudson should set for July 7 at the request of Rd. Belford, son, yesterday. (Continued) the first application of its kind noon and 1 to 4 p.m., with claims for small amounts. to select his own doctor. Nor not have a varsity football team Councilman Willett has been can- Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNeil ear Quang Tri, 30 mllej north- here. •arly closings on days of inclem- Under the payment to patient does a doctor have to 6ign up until the school's outdoor facili- celed. Mr. Wlllett refrained (nee Mildred Smith), 28 Lafayette rest of Hue, after they were in- Effort! for immediate action 1 mt weather or extreme heat. lethod, after you have met the or make any special arrange- ties are completed, has unduly from filing appeal as an agDr.- , Hazlet, son, yesterday. ixplicably threatened at gun- stopped and t*e board agreed to Sports, games, rafts, picnics, iO deductible, you can send in ments in connection with his and unnecessarily affected the grieved citizen because the power Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen oint by pro-Budciist soldiers. continue 1U meeting until Friday, ournaments and special events claim as soon as you have treatment of Medicare benefici- thinking and opinions of the company itself has appealed. (nee Patricia Schaffer), 298 Mid- ' June 24, Mr. Bauman said the The soldiers tefonged to the re planned. laid all or part of the bill for aries. All that is necessary is school board's athletic commit- Harry R. LaTowsky of 64 Ne- dle Rd., Hazlet, son, yesterday. board will have a decision by 1 st Division's 1st Regiment. The In conjunction with the play- covered services. (Since in that he be legally authorized to tee... ville St. was appointed to the Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNea then. is case payment would be practice medicine or osteopathy Zoning Board of Adjustment by init was recalled from the oper- ;round program, three other "The superintendent, \vho has (nee Shirley True), 46 Ap- The township's school board has ade directly to you, it could in his State. Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr. Mr. tion and replaced by regional .ctivities will be available to Red been a coach, surely must be ple Orchard Dr., New Shrews- been renting classroom space at lly be made on the basis of Kinds of physicians' services LaTowsky will serve the unex- nd popular Vietnamese forces. lank youngsters. aware that there are many bury daughter, yesterda;/. the Hilltop Academy, Mr. La- lyments you have made — be- medical insurance covers: Medi- pired term of Albert L. Diano, Against the shadow of new civ- schools throughout the state Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Foley Mura told The Register, but the New this year is a sports clinic •nd the $50 deductible.) A point cal and surgical services by a Jr., who has been appointed to strife in South Viet Nam, which play varsity football on (nee Marilyn Leonard), 303 Nei academy now needs the space. be conducted weekday morn- keep in mind about this is that physician — in a hospital, in his Borough Council. The term ex- 'resident Johnson reiterated his borrowed or temporary fields. I Ave., Belford, son, yesterday. The four portable classrooms igs at Memorial Park. Thomas i medical insurance benefit can office, at a clinic, or at your pires Dec. 31, 1967. Council ap- idministration's readiness to have informed Superintendent Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Taylor would be placed adjacent to the arlo of Red Bank High School e paid under the payment to pa- home — wherever they are fur- proved the appointment unani- liscuss peace "anytime, any- Schaible that Firemen's Memor- {nee Melba Miller), 16 Crawford Central School and pupils would II coach youngsters for sixient method unless you have at- nished; services in connection mously. where, with any government." eks in football, baseball and ial Field in Atlantic Highlands St., Shrewsbury Township, son, use some of the facilities there, iched a receipted bill with your with your physician's treatment, A resolution Was adopted allow- Johnson made the declaration asketball skills. There will be no has been offered for the use of yesterday. he said. He did not know how laim or have the doctor show such as diagnostic tests, medical ing Garden PI. residents whose a departure from his pre- many pupils the temporary class charge. the place provided on the supplies, the services of his the team at any time, without MONMOUTH MEDICAL pared remarks to a group of leg- charge... property is benefited by paving Long Branch looms would accommodate. the learn-to-swim classes will irm how much of the bill hasnurse, drugs which cannot be of their street to pay assessments sJative leaders in Washington "I do not feel," Mr. DeGenito Mr. and Mrs. William Ciccone Erection, maintenance and dis ontinue this year for boys and en paid. self administered, and similar in five annual installments. The yesterday. Without naming the nyent on, "that the lack of out- (nee Clare Hammond), 66 Myrtle mantling costs are included In ris aged 7 through 12. Children, Under the payment to the doc- services which he would ordi- installments, due each July 2 dversary, the president said: door facilities is reason enough Avel, Long Branch, daughter, the $19,260 figure, he told the r a fee, will be bused to As- >r method, the doctor who pro- narily include in his bill; dental carry interest at four per cent per "All they have to do to test to deprive students of Henry Wednesday. planners. iury Park tor swimming instruc- ded the services may file the surgery, by a doctor of dentistry annum. No interest will be i is -to name the place and Hudson of the many benefits Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scialfa Three of the rooms would be lon June 27 through July 2. Reg- Jalm immediately without wait- or a doctor of dental surgery, charged if the entire assessment late; they will find in there. used for regular clasaes and one itration may be made at theig for you to pay your share of but only if it involves major den- available from a varsity sports (nee Vivian Morris), 7 Monmouth ut you can't have a unilateral as a kindergarten, hs said. The 'arks and Recreation office, 51 bill. He can then bill you tal surgery and Is not just ordi- program, particularly the many Ter., Deal, son, Wednesday. :ontract. The other side has to lease would be (or the 1966-87 lonmouth St. rectly for the amount you owe nary dental care. scholarships to fine colleges Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler nt to talk too." Kinds of services medical in- "I intend to continue obtaining Tax (nee Patricia Schwartz), 31 Molly school year until the new school Also resuming this season will m. Which method of payment more signatures for the petition (Continued) Pitcher Village Court, Red Bank, Is built, he added. >e a free tennis clinic at Marine used Is a matter strictly be- surance does not cover: Routine physical check-up; eye examina- I submitted to the board, with son, yesterday. Escapes Injury ark fort residents boys and girls •een the patient and the doc- lishes the view that suburban- If the doctor has agreed to tions for prescribing or fitting the assistance of men in both Mr. and Mrs. Burton Kornfeld grades 4 through 8. Tennis in- ites have some responsibility LONG BRANCH - Jaime Fel- our assignment, he agrees that, eyeglasses; hearing examinations boroughs who are interested in (nee Priscilla Alexander), 41 Tal .traction will begin June 28 at toward "the core city." :iano of 4 Morford PI., Red Obituary the $50 deductible is met, hefor hearing aids; routine dental the project. In a short time, I Tree Rd., Middletown, daughter, a.m., and continue Thursdays Also, he said, the concept of lank, apparently escaped se- vlII accept the amount paid to care; immunizations; services of will present the new names to be yesterday. MRS. PETER J. ELLS ind Tuesdays through Aug. 11. an income tax for city residents lous Injury yesterday when he im by the medical insurance practitioners such as chiroprac- added to the 300-signature peti Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rodriguez HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Veronica llchard Nkoletti will be the in- something "that's growing in ll from the automcWle he was irogram as covering 80 per cent tors, naturopaths, chiropodists or tion and ask that the board re- nee Mancerrate Barbosa), 37 M. Ells, 71, of 17 Second St., itructor. the United States for the big Irlving as he attempted to turn >f his bill. In this case, he canpodiatrists, optometrists, Chris- open its study once again," he .lain St., Oceanport, daughter died yesterday in Monmouth cities as they seek their salva- iff Branohport Ave. onto Hamp- The playground staff will in- II the patient for the remaining tian Science practitioners. concluded. 'esterday. Medical Center, Long Brandh, on." n Ave. lude Joe Baron, playground Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford after a brief illness. She was the Police said Feliciano fell from upervlsor; Rosalind Rosenfcld The state Legislature will'meet nee Donna Swan), 90 Main St. wife of Peter J. EMs. he automobile when the door irts and crafts instructor; Joy Monday to pass enabling legisla- Ipartment A-8, Matawan, daugh Mrs. Ells was born in Eliza- tion for the new taxing powers wilng open as he negotiated the :errone and Louis Dacey, lead- Howard, Stout at Flag Day Rite ;r, yesterday. .betlh and Kved here the past H tor the city. ;urn. According to police, the rs at the high school; Barbara Mr. and Mrs. RoCco Ciorie (nee ASBURY PARK — The Monmouth County co-chairmen of the Flag Day committee. eliciano.. vehicle then hit an HoHywood and Louis Delia Bar- A big question here was Tltlna Mataraoco), 663 Rt. 35, She was a member of Our La- Annual Flag Day program will begin at 2 p.m. Organizations participating include the Fort owned by Anthony a, leaders at Oakland Street whether it would be legal-to Middletowo, daughter, yesterday. dy of Perpetual Help C3iu. nd Janice Frost, Thomas Dove Sunday in Convention Hail. ' Monmouth Army Electronics OQminand; Naval iransfer to theTransit Authority Tramontano Jr. of 47 Branch- here, and, a member of its Ro-and Ray Lynch, leaders at Mem- Rep. James J. Howard, D-3d Dist., N. J., Ammunition Depot, Earle; Monnrouth Council, the $84 million which has been ' HOSPITAL CENTER ort Awe., pushing it up onto the siry' Society. rial Park. of Wall Township and state Sen. Richard R. Boy Scouts of America; the Hannah Baldwin set aside in Lindsay's proposed Orange urb. In addition to her husband, Stout of Allenhurst will deliver. Hag Day ad- Society, Children of the American Revolution; city expense budget to hold the Mr. and Mrs. John J. Francis She is survived by three sons dresses. The Asbury Park Elte Lodge wiH con- the Oceanport Dolphins; the Jersey Rangers of fare at 15 cents. nee Mary Louise Carey), 5" EdwardFr-Wood" and -Thomas duct its historic Flag Day ritual during the Eatontown; Monmouth County Chapter, Ameri- Lindsay said, at his news coh- Old Indian Rd., West Orange, i J. Wood, both of Roselle, and Highlands program. can Red Cross; the Salvation Army. erence that he would formally daughter, Monday. Grandpar- Andrew D. Wood of Scotch Invocation, benediction, and a special ser- •equest an opinion from Corpora- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mrs. Albert McCulJy, 88 High- Also, Fort Monmouth Chapter, National So- vice for Monmouth County servicemen kitted ih tion Counsel J. Lee Rankin, the ,. Carey, Rumson, and N. J. Su- Plains; seven grandchildren ;nd Ave., entertained the Twen- joumers; Monmouth County Firemen's Associa- Viet Nam will be. conducted by Rabbi Philip H. city's top legal official, on such ireme Court Justice and Mrs. and two great-grandchildren. y Club when the annual fall bus tion; the Odd Fellows; the Ancient Order of Goldman of Bradley Beach, Rev. David E. transfer of funds. ohn J. Francis, South Orange, A High Requiem Mass will be rip to New York City to attend Hibernians; the Monmouth County Democratic offered Monday at 9 a.m. in Miller of Wall TowiMhip and Rev. Aitthony J. Executive Committee; Asbury Park\Post, Jewish There were unofficial reports Broadway show was discussed. O'Driscoll, state American Legion chaplain. that if Lindsay does not approve Blessed Sacrament Church, Eliz- The group selected "Maine" as War Veterans; Htowell Township Wit, Veterans abeth. Interment will be in The progTam is sponsored by the Monmouth of Foreign Wars; Neptune and Brick Township the $84 million fund transfer, Farm Fresh the first choice show and "Cac- State Assembly Speaker Anthony In stock for Immediate Mount Olivet Cemetery, Elisa- us Flower" and "Sweet Char County executive committee of the American Detachments, Sons of the American Legion, and beth, under the direction of thi Legion, wfth Roland A. Everett of Wail Town- tie Monmouth County American Legion Aux- J. Travia, a Brooklyn Democrat TOMATOES pickup or delivery ty" as alternates. Mrs. Rose who has fought to keep the fare J*vnes J. Higgins and Son Mor Andrews, who celebrated her ship and Victor Q. Kelly of Aflarttte Highlands iliary. tua*i', Elizabeth. at 15 cents, might engineer de- ASPARAGUS 40-GALLON GAS irthday, received a gift from feat of the tax program compro- secret pal. mise when it comes before the Strawberries HOT WATER OPEN SATURDAYS! Assembly. The Tuesday Night Club cele- Youth to Go Abroad as First Also HEATER ALL SERVICES City Councilman J. Raymond at the MAIN OFFICE rated its 22d anniversary re- Jones, who is Manhattan Demo- FRESH FRUIT Re* 84.95 JAK :ently at the home of Mrs. Har- cratic leader, indicated that NOW ...*'• )ld Hull, Huddy Ave. Helping to pledge to keep the fare at 15 & VEGETABLES [iJATONTOWN celebrate the event were Mrs. Representative of RBHS 52-GALLON cents might be made a condition Edward J. Bunting, Sr., Mrs. THE NEW SHREWSBURY - David Drod- Young Droddy is one of about This will be the second foreign for council endorsement of the [NIATIONAL John Corneliusen, Mr». Esther ELECTRIC Ay, son of Mr. and Mrs. William 8D0 U. S. high schoolers picked student experience-for the local tax compromise. ' Dennis, Mrs. Charles Gardner, from a field of 3,500 to partici- The Albany compromise an- HOT WATER gtJANK Mrs. John Greene, Mrs. Anne Droddy, 103 Robinson PI., will youth. He and his family recent- LUCCARELLI'S pate in the Americans Abroad nouncement said Lindsay -got a HEATER Rl. 35 aid Wyekeff Rd. Krysler, Mrs. George O'Brien, leave Monday on the liner Seven program of the American Field ly hosted an exchange studenl package of $283 million In new Mrs. Walter Weicioreck and Mrs, IATONTOWN Seaj as Red Bank High School's Service. He'll live with families from India at their home. Thai revenue for the year—more than Farm Market Rt,. 74.9S ZC95 Hull. Shafto & Wayilde Rd. Mmibtr: Ptd. Dtp. Int. Corp. i r ) t student representative in Germany. exchange was arranged by th
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» ",?."." I*.!1"1.? "V"""' "HIIIIMJ e! "ill itilmt AT lt«T 3 linn will mil w tffi* mmMnM. •t lint Mm hli mdlni ilfKliney •• nmiiid ti It! btiloln ••> mini tiiti. •.••» — r R E E D E M O N S T R A TIO H Tuesday, June 21st at 8 P.M. MOLLY PITCHER INN .John S. Post Red Bank RUMSON - John S. Post, ton of Mrs. John W. Post of 29 War- Air Conditioned dell Ave., has won nil wings pilot-flight engineer. •> AMPLE, FREE PARKING AT HOTEL Mr. Post completed Tram World Airlines' training course Pre-New Janey Sates Tax Sale, Buy now and caw 3%. at Jack Frye International Train- cnu ing Center, Kansas City, Mo. He is based in New York City, as- .Stte/tm signed to the TWA StarStream fleet. MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS. INC. RE A DINN 0 <7 DYDYNAMICM S OF NEW JERSEY 1STABLI1M0 If|« To fill Jobs fast, place "Help 141 W. Front Street , MIS. HARRIIOH ST. • IA1T ORANG| • T.l^h.n. «7»-3S95 • H«md K. $ur»lm, Dlrectw Wanted" ads io Tb« Daily Reg- UUr Classified. tion* tt Fort Due, N.J, *ad C*mp] Friity, Jtme 17, 196(5-5 Robtru, Ctlif., iwlll be the con- THE DAILY REGISTER Fort Agency Has Roletfnent*! United States Unfcj is Ml eventual world-wide satellite communications network, accord- satellites at launch time yester- ing to Col. Mltchel Goldenthal, day. In Satellite Mission SATCOM commander. Three Seven experimental communi FORT MONMOUTH — Thcommunicatioe n system launched transportable satellite communi- cation satellites and one experi- Army Satellite Communications from Cape Kennedy yesterday cations terminals in Hawaii, t mental gravity gradient satellite COMPANY Philippines and Western were launched yesterday by thi Agency, (SATCOM), headquar- morning. UH • MP IAHK • HICK TOWN tered here, is playing a major SATCOM developed the ground many also were ready to reli Air Force's powerful Titan IJI-C role in the first military satellite terminals and the agency's sta- military test traffic through t] booster. The first launch in the Initial.. Defense Communications Satellite Program, designed I improve communications be tween military installations, the) will be utilized primarily for re- search and development bu a special salute to the Skipper on Father's Day. June 19th could provide emergency com- munications.
2-Day Sale—Friday, Saturday only! Give Awards Handsome Tropical Sport Coats At St. Agnes regularly 35.00 to 40.00 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Brian Mulligan and Barbara Grimm re ceived the highest average Sale 27.00 awards at graduation ceremonies of. St. Agnes School Tuesday night, Treat him to that extra sport coat he needs — and «av» The Holy Name Society honor dollars during this salal Not »very fix* and color, so awards for general scholarship went to William Danowitz and come earlyl Elaine Morrison, Anthony Rediger and Eliza- beth Musone received the Par- ent-Teacher Association award Lightweight Tropical Trousers for achievement. Patrick Ander- son won the religion medal and Leo McNee, the St. Agnes award regularly 16.00 to 18.00 for leadership and dependibility. Rev, Raymond Griffin, former Sale 2 pr. 20.00 11.00 each assistant pastor, addressed grad uates. Rev. Michael J. Lease A DIVIDEND for the currant semi-annual period awarded diplomas. Well-tailored trousers that will keep a crease even on hot, Other graduates were: humid days. Breezy-cool blend of daeron* and worsted. payable June 30, has been declared at the rate of Jeanne Anderson, Donna Betz, Nancy Cassone, Edward Cham- bers, Lorraine Chapski, Nancy STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP, Str..t Floor 3V2% per annum. Curtis, Dennis Earley, Jane Fin- Report Slated No ordinary watches — but costly 17-jewel, nation- and Loan Association OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Mayor ally advertised watches at a special low price! Many 36 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK John J. Reiliy and Councilmen Donald V. Crosta and John W with matching expansion bracelets. Some strap Beekman will give a progress styles. All solid gold cases. First time ever offered report on the township Tuesday at $40, but better hustla, styles are limited! Get at 8:30 p.m. at a meeting of the Democratic Club in the township several for the June grads on your gift list, too! library. The development of the sand STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Srrt.t Floor hills and the new sewerage sys- •Uo Aibury Park, Brick Town tem are among the topics tha will be discussed. COMPANY »A«K • lib UHK • KICK TOWN Imported from Italy! Hand-crafted Sandals let you go in cool comfort Are you the girl always on the go,' never long in one place? You'd love pur Italian sandals—young look, soft leathers, cush- ioned comfort built in! Each :sandal hand, crafted with care, fit and feel like, yours alone, 5 to 10; narrow, medium. • > above: "Capri" flat thong in brandy only. below: "Napoli" flat sling baekr brandy with brown-white check trim. pair 6.00 STEINBACH'S SHOES, Str..» Fleer tlio Aibury Ptrki Irlck Town * A Blizzard of White Bagt! Many exciting shapes Famous Utica-SiHcy^Skiooth 180 Count in plastics, wickers, Snow White Percale—While They last! crochets, heads Save 1.20 to 1.50 per sheet! '72" x 108" .:... if perfect 3.19 ) VAW, ,__ You'll find exactly the white summer handbag you're looking for ... littla or large,' casual Uongtwrnl NOW 1.99 or big-occasion! All beautifully detailed, and Twin Fitted ....: —, if perfect 3.39 ) tagged surprisingly low! 81" x 108" 1. if perfect 3.49 ) . -..T^WT ^T« um *» .} NOW 2.19' plastic handbag sketched. 5.00 Double Fitted if perfect 3.69 ) others 3.00 to 18.00 Pillow Cases...... if perfect 89c NOW' 69c Pfihfand Scalloped Caws .:„. if perfect 1.29 " NOW 79c STEINIACH'S HAND8ASS, Str..f Floor . *lsa Aibury P PHONE YOUR ORDER NOW— 775-4000 in Asbury Park, 741-4000 in Red Bank, 671-4000 in Matawan area ... or consult your directory. ;••••'•.•„- STEINBACH'S. LINENS, Second Floor, alto Aibury Pirk, Brick Town SHOP W»d(i«iday, Friday Nighti 'til 9 — Aibury Park Monday, Wadn«day, Friday '«l 9 "Yon Mean These Apply To The Riff-Raff Too?" Jim Bishop: Reporter The Register's Opinion Little Girl, Big Man Congressional Redistricting It was a mild, almost shy flirtation. She sat behind the scheduled to be redrawn they are as altar rail, the only female in a male choir. The face wu uuU The controversial plan to redraw and pixyteh, the blonde hair had been pampered into place, New Jersey's congressional boundaries equal as possible. This goes for the the starched Sunday dress hung over the bony knew. She can best be described as a mixture of existing Third District consisting of .looked up, saw him looking from the third pew, smiled, and the political facts of life and a fairly Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Un- lowered h*r head and smoothed her dress. der the new plan, Monmouth would - This was Children's ,Day at the First good attempt to conform with the Christian Church of Johnson City, Tex. The Supreme Court rulings on equal be placed in a district with Lakewood, sun w»s strong and it spread its strength representation. Jackson and Plumsted townships from equally on the church and the box-like jail The proposal was cleared by the Ocean County and Madison Township, and the cool streams which brought nourish- Senate yesterday and goes to the As- Sayreville and South Amboy from ment to the rocky farms around the town. The cottonwoods cast a dark shadow and sembly tomorrow. And, the way it Middlesex County. fat bees kissed the bluebonnets underneath, looks, the bill is expected to squeak Obviously, the proposed addition one by one. through the lower house and be signed of the Middlesex and Ocean areas to The sun entered the right side of the by Governor Hughes. Monmouth will help the chances of church in the colors on the windows-blue, „,.„„„ red and yellow. The upright piano stood As expected, the congressional re- Rep. James J. Howard, the Third Dis- BISHOP outside the rail> and Tim Terry, a growing districting plan was denounced by the trict Democrat, in the upcoming elec- boy, played the four-bar introduction to Jesus Loves Me. The Republicans. With the Democrats in tion. The municipalities in Ocean and kindergarten and primary class began the hymn with hesita- control in the legislature, the Repub- Middlesex normally vote Democratic. tion and the thin treble voices grew with confidence. licans see the proposed redistricting And, speaking of the Third Dis- Marcia Gliddon (I think that is her name) forgot the as a pure case of gerrymandering. trict, the Republican argument is weak flirtation for a time and addressed her energy to singing. that the Middlesex and Ocean addi- Her classmates, Danny Reuge, Ronnie Bushnell, Tod Schufee. There may be something to this. Curt Summy, Tony Gliddon, Dennis Bushnell and J. R. UUO- But here is where the political facts of tions have nothing ih common with don were just a bunch of skinheads with bow ties who life enter the picture. Who would ex- Monmouth. On the contrary, we say squirmed and sang. Marcia, at the age of six, was the quten. pect the Democrats to do anything they have as much in common as the The only queen. but come up with a plan that favors other Ocean municipalities which now • * * * tlieir congressional candidates? The make up the present Third District. ONE BY ONE, the little ones conducted the service. Some, Republicans, after all, should know We will not go so far as to say like Scott Haley, stood at the lectern behind the gleaming silver plates of communion wafers and tiny glasses of grape gerrymandering when they see it. that the congressional redistricting juice, and uttered the words of the Lord, firmly. Others, small There was a time when they did a bit plan is perfect. It is far from that. and lisping, read the Bible for the edification of their elder* of district slicing of their own to pro- But it is a plan that appears to meet and, when they stumbled over a phrase, reverted at once to tect the GOP congressional chances. the rules set down by the court's edict the beginning and did it again. But a look at the plan shows that And as far as redistricting is Ma'rcia glanced up at her man and quickly turned back to her hymn book. He was looking again. Actually looking at it is not evil as many of the Re- concerned — the Republicans should her. The congregation stood to sing Onward Christian Soldiers publicans would like us to believe. have thought of that when they were and they sang as though they stood outside the walls of Jeri- After all, the legislature is under conducting a poor campaign to elect cho. Marcia's man adjusted his glasses and read the word* court order to redistrict congressional a governor last November. Their can- from his wife's hymn book. His voice was loud and awful, v lines by July 1 or face possible at- didate lost and with him went com- Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth A bar of sunlight came in through the open doors of the large elections next fall for all 15 plete control of the legislature to the church, and the sound funnelled out and up the street toward the court house and across to the closed hardware store where congressional seats. The high court's Democrats. Now the Democrats are in two men In ten-gallon hats leaned in the shade listening to mandate says that congressional dis- power — and the realigning they each other's silence. A pickup truck came around tbfi corner tricts must be as nearly equal as are doing is something the Republi- Medical Deductions, Part II and pulled carefully into a diagonal parking space, even possible. cans would have done had they had ' You can save substantial amounts in dental work to be done in 1967 is not de- though all of them were empty. income taxes if you start planning now to ductible in 1966. The medical services must And the way the districts are the opportunity. Marcia and her male choir sang Wonderful Words of Life get the maximum tax benefits from the 1966 be performed in 1966 for you to benefit from and she sat straighter in her chair, as though she had caught and 1967 rules for medical expense deduc- 1966's favorable rule. a glance from a parent among the hundred and fifty com- The Signal School Stays tions.. Yesterday's column explained the You must actually pay for the services municants. Greg Haley, sturdy and scrubbed, read a short changes; today's, based on in 1966 in order to get your deduction in sermon about the church. He recited, with no acrimony, the It was not too long ago that we fact that there is an expansion pro- Research Institute of Amer- 1966. If necessary, it may be worthwhile for excuses people devise for not attending services and warned commented in these columns that re- gram currently under way at Fort ica analysis, tells you what you to borrow to pay for the 1966 medical that God may someday be too busy to attend them. to do about them. services. ports indicating the U.S. Army Signal Gordon. The little blonde knew, when Brent Schulze began the Change One: Beginning Change Two: All ceilings on extremely benediction, that services would soon be over. She might School at Fort Monmouth would move Now the problem at hand at Fort in 1967, the favorable rule large medical expenses go off beginning in never see her man again. So she lifted her face boldly and to Fort Gordon, Ga., were unfounded. Monmouth .is to improve the physical allowing0 deductions of all 1967. smiled—with almost all of her teeth intact—at the big man medical and dental ex- ' • It you make an over-ceiling payment in But the rumors persisted—fired by facilities at the Signal School and the in the third pew. He wasn't looking. Electronics. Command (ECOM), the penses from the first dol- 1966, you'll forever lose any deduction for, a high-level Army recommendation lar for persons 65 or over the excess above the limit applying to you. that the Fort Monmouth Signal School major activity at Fort Monmouth. will be eliminated. These But if you can defer actual payment of the and the Southeastern Signal School The'Army is indeed fortunate that expenses of the taxpayer over-ceiling amount until 1967, that portion THE SMILE DIED. Marcia swallowed and studied her PORTER hymns, but there were no more to sing. The little face came at Fort Gordon should be consolidated. it has two such outstanding officers or of the parent supported will become a deductible 1967 expense. by a child will become subject to the "wast- * * * up again, but this time his wife was smiling at her and Marcia This week, the good news came in Brig. Gen. William D. Latta, ECOM age" rules which say that drugs and medi- grinned politely. She studied the dark hair, the compassionate SAY YOU'RE A WIDOWER aged 40, eyes, and the understanding smile. The competition was too from Washington that the Depart- commander, and Brig. Gen. Thomas cines are included as medical expenses only without dependents, have $15,000 of adjusted much. '_•••".• ment of the Army. has rejected the . M: Rienzi, Signal School commander. to the extent that they exceed 1 per cent gross income in both 1966 and 1967 and $7,000 consolidation recommendation. And, Both are dedicated to making Fort and total medical expenses are deductible in medical expenses in 1966 above the 3 The little blonde head hung down. The boys; in the choir, only to the extent that they exceed 3 per pulled at their black bow ties, and some of the smaller ones' once and for all, the fears have been Monmouth an even more important per cent floor. If you pay the entire $7,000 cent of the taxpayer's adjusted gross income. this year, you can deduct only $5,090 as an began to turn sideward in their seats to whisper about a set down that this important Fort part of the defense establishment. And As a result, delaying a medical or dental itemized expense because of the ceiling on change of clothes, a baseball and a bat, and which ones Monmouth activity would relocate. it is noteworthy that they realize that expense for such persons from '66 to '67 you. But if you can pay $5,000 in 1966 and had to be home early for dinner. There was no doubt in our mind in order to accomplish this they must can be a costly tax mistake. The same dol- the rest in 1967,' you can include $2,000 in No one spoke to Marcia Gliddon. She was just a girl. lars of medical expenses can produce a your 1967 medical expenses. -~ that the Army would come to the have the support of the community. bigger tax deduction if paid for in 1966 than Once, she tossed her short blonde hair defiantly, as though If you spend money for home improve- in 1967, because this year the expenses can it didn't really matter. Somewhere in the vaulted space above, conclusion it did. Even though the But most important now is that ments (an elevator, pool) for medical rea- be deducted from the very first dollar and military very often does things in the future status of the Fort Mon- sons which qualify as medical expenses to she had God. But He didn't speak to her either. next year they can't. strange ways, the decision was right mouth Signal School has been clari- the extent the costs exceed the increase in The services were over. The grownups placed the hymn to continue the status quo. The Fort fied. And, with this worry aside, the * * * your home's value due to the improvements, books in the racks and moved sideward toward the center LET'S SAY YOU'RE 40, married, have try to put off payments until 1967 to the aisle. The big man in the blue suit moved out into the aisle. Monmouth Signal School is a perfect efforts of the school and its personnel a $15,000 adjusted gross income and con- extent that your deduction would be barred Marcia, mouth open, glanced toward him for a final look. location for the type of training it con- can go full force in preparing soldiers tribute more than half the support of your under the 1966 ceiling. His face was mask-like, almost grim. Slowly, his right ducts. And we say this in spite of the to meet the current military emergency. over-65 age mother, including her medical Change Three: In itemizing your medi- eye closed in a wink. Once, Lyndon Johnson had little girls expenses. Your own family's medical ex- cal expenses, you will be allowed a deduc- like Marcia. penses run about $250 a year, so you get no tion of up to $150 for half the premium costs itemized deduction. for these expenses in of health insurance, even though your total Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington either 1966 or 1967 because only the amount medical expenses are below the 3 per cent in excess of 3 per cent of $15,000 or $450 floor. If you pay a $300 premium for a major From Our Readers is deductible. Now, let's say your mother medical policy in January, for instance, you'll is told this fall that she should have $200 of be able to deduct $150 on your 1967 return- The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, provided Cabinet Changes Considered dental work done when she's ready. Explain in effect giving you a "discount" on your they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters WASHINGTON—The administration grape- sylvania Railroad. Heineman has several to her that if she has the work done in 1966 policy equal to the tax saving. This is so should be limited to 300 words. They should be typewritten. vine is buzzing with a flurry of curious far-reaching merger plans pending. and you can pay for it in 1966, you'll get a even though you can't deduct any other A1J letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- reports about two Cabinet members. Mrs. Fowler is credited as wanting her $200 medical deduction and save on taxes. medical expenses. ments of political candidates or commercial products are not In one of these lnside~Bccounts, Presi- husband to give up the Treasury portfolio. If she delays until 1967, you'll get no medi- Qualifying for this special deduction will acceptable. dent Johnson is portrayed as trying to get To intimates she is reportedly saying, cal deduction because her medical expenses be $18 of the $36 to be paid for Medicare's rid of Agriculture Secre- "The President telephones Joe (Fowler's will be under the 3 per cent rule and' her voluntary health insurance in 1967—either by tary Orville Freeman by nickname) at all hours of the day and night. $200 plus your $250 wilt come to $450. There'll the elderly citizen or the citizen's child. The Librarians Grateful unloading him on the As- He never has a free moment for himself. be no deductible excess. . other $18 will be medical expenses subject Monmouth County Library sociation of American Rail- He is constantly under pressure. And if A prepayment in 1966 for medical or to the 3 per cent rule. 80 Broad St. roads. things go badly, he's.bound to get1 the blame. Freehold, N. J. The other story has I think he would be smart to get out now." To the Editor: - . > Treasury Secretary Henry For some time, Labor Secretary Wiliard John Chamberl ain: These Days We at the county library are most grateful to The Register Fowler bent on quitting af- Wirtz has been hinting he is thinking of for the excellent co-operation we have received in trying to ter Congress adjourns in returning to private law practice. The one- get library news and information to the people . , . It's • the fall. time partner of the late Adlai Stevenson was pleasure to be treated so kindly! These are the first back- named to the Cabinet by President Kennedy Sincerely, . stage hints of possible Cabi- in August, 1962. Peaceniks and Viet Nam ALLEN net changes in some time. (Mrs.) Dorothy Belz King • * *. The fact that neither Red China nor So- port a war in Asia when,some of it might But there are enough circumstantial grounds viet Russia shows the least bit of interest be put to use at home rebuilding Harlem. to give these two reports quite a bit Of POLITICALS—Senator Robert Kennedy, in meeting with Lyndon Johnson's emissaries So it's only one jump for Carmichael to say Cynic's Corner By interlandi credence. D-NY, has offered to campaign in the fall for a number of liberal colleagues—among at any Viet Nam peace council table, even that Viet Nam is a "war on colored people." Freeman has been under heavy fire in them Sens. Paul Douglas, 111.; Thomas Mcln- if the Viet Cong were present, should prove With their eyes on the ball in Saigon, major farm areas. He has been bitterly as- tyre, N. H.; Jennings Randolph, W, Va.; to the most skeptical that our leaders in Washington have little time sailed on a number of Walter Mondale, Minn.;. Claiborne Pell, R. I. the war in South Viet Nam and energy to spend on the other trouble counts, foremost among . . . Soon after Kennedy's return from his is very much to Peking's spots of the world. If it weren't for the lucky them that he has sought to world-publicized African sortie, he will em- and Moscow's liking. So fact that Castro is having his domestic trou- have agriculture carry an bark on a vigorous electioneering drive for how does one answer the bles in Cuba, the Latin American upheaval undue share of the anti-in- Judge Samuel Silverman, reform candidate "i contention of the peaceniks promised by Che Guevara might be far flation burden. Midwestern for the Democratic nomination against Judge I that the war is a prime bit advanced, and we could be scratching to Democratic congressmen, Arthur Klein, incumbent endorsed by the J of stupidity, and that the find even a few Marines to spare for new ,^_ facing tough re-election regular Democratic organization. In throw- t, J U.S. would be better off if crises. ^V.-^'^j^H contests, make no secret ing his support behind reform candidate Sil- V J it were simply to pull out * * * -* ~ ^^™ they consider the onetime verman, "Bobby" is seeking to further »*J of the place, leaving it to Minnesota governor a po- WE TALK A LOT about the De Gaulle strengthen his position as top Democratic the South Vietnamese to litical liability. leader in his state . . . Sen. George Murphy, CHAMBERLAIN threat to NATO, but the whole question of compose their internal and forging a stronger North Atlantic Alliance Fowler has been dis- R-Calif, is still a "rookie" first-termer, but external differences as best they might? that's not keeping him from having - high dawdles along. playing increasing uneasiness with his job From the Red Chinese and the Soviet ambitions. His aim is to succeed Sen. Thrus- The only way to answer the peaceniks' of trying to juggle the President's "con- standpoint it is just dandy to see us tied ton Morton, Ky., as chairman of the influ- argument that the war is a prime bit of sensus" fiscal and anti-inflation policies. It up in a struggle some 6,000 miles from ential Senate Republican Campaign Commit- stupidity is to raise the counter question, has long been evident that the White House home that keeps us from attending to other, tee. Morton has to step down next year as "What would happen if we were to cut and and not Fowler is calling the tune on these and possibly more important, business. For matters. he is up for election in 1968, and Murphy run?" Obviously, the U.S. would be tagged already is quietly seeking backing to suc- one thing; the war in Viet Nam is beginning as a real paper tiger from Tokyo all the * * * ceed him. to tell on our economy. The question of way around the maritime periphery of Asia WHAT THEY'RE SAYING-According to higher taxes will not down. And the war to India. Maybe we could stand it, but at the grapevine, the details of these two in- hurts in little ways that escape general no- what price? Wouldn't we be drafting bigger triguing reports are as follows: THEBAlJy tice as long as they remain matters of detail. armies to fight in Thailand tomorrow? In a talk with an influential board mem- JBEGISTER For example, the furniture business finds it- ' Still, the war is a stupidity as long as ber of the Association of American Rail- self strapped for fabrics, for a tropical war it is being fought on terms that are entirely roads, the President reputedly remarked, "I FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1366 chews up textiles at a faster rate than It satisfactory to the Russians and the Red see where Dan Loomis is retiring as head chews up hardware. So there's a price rise .Chinese. It will remain a stupidity until we Of the AAR. As a suggestion, you people 40 4: rlrnaj HI.. tied Dank. N. 1, in furniture. find a strategy that begins to hurt In Moscow «70 III. M. mtAMtmn, N. J. * * • might consider Orville Freeman as his suc- •30 Knst Main HI.. FrwhoM. N. J. and Peking. At some point we have got to cessor. He's a very good man. I can recom- 2?B nd. l,nnn Branch. N. J. THEN THERE'S the question of race risk escalation of one sort or another. Ferdi- mend him highly." relations in the U.S. The leaders of the Etlab. I87K by John fl. -Cook ana llrnry day' nand Eberstadt's suggestion that we begin "It's o natural wonder all right. It's Two members of the AAR board have Nejjro organizations, from the Rev. Martin talks with Chiang Kai-shek about the possible Fobllibed bjTliu Itod Bank Betliter Incorporated a wonder It has.remained unspoiled bV Close White House ties—Ben Heineffian, dy- Luther King to Stokely Carmichael, the new use of Taiwan's 600,000 troops in-'Southeast namic president of the Chicago & Northwest- U. HAROLD BELLI. FDbllaher and General head of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Asia might jolt Peking into a more amenable man thus far!" ern, and Stuart Sauoders, head of the Penn- Arthur E. Hamln. Editor Committee, «ee all that money going totup - view about coining to a peace conference. ' i Dune, KeatM. C, Dtutzi, Liny' THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, Juae 17, I966~1 DAILY CROSSWORD Dunne, Rkhtrd A. Eberle, Deb- . AOBOM DOWN 163 Receive Press Group Project Plan SB. Tahlti«n orah S. EUenberg, Nancy L, did, wno wu jrretted with Oe- LDavfiTc 1. Elegant: nttfonil Elliott, Kenneth D. Field, Laura new* slang 1U» June 9 for filling to givt • god Ha asaa aaa A. Finucane, Michael B. Foulke, Treatment partner 2. Skein 26. Hindu uaaaaH an Tinton Falls To Be Told Discussed good account of himself and con- S. Jura tree - of yarn title Georgine K. Froehlich, Raymond MADISON TOWNSHIP - The sorting with Delisa, was released 8. Carpenter's 3. Concludes 29. Attend Diplomas T. Fryson, Patricia A. Giddings, Of Viet Nam Planning Board last night heard s Ordered in the custody of his grandmother tool 4. Golf term 30. Arabian Joan C. Gilbert, John C. Graham, but took no action on a major for a hearing Tuesday. 10. Hickory's 5. Overhead chief- NEW SHREWSBURY - Diplo- Teresa A. Gray, Patricia A. SPRING LAKE - The sights sub-division of 96 acres in Madi- Magistrate Cohen asked San- relative 6. Pry < tains mas were received by 163 eighth Green, Gregory W. Guenther, and sounds of Viet Nam will be son Woods. or Addict severino, who was wearing a 13. Dtaem. 7. Measure 32. They're graders of Tinton Falls School Leslie J. Guise. presented to the New Jersey LONG BRANCH - A 29-year- short-sleeved shirt, "Whit's barked of land bigger last night at commencement ex- The development will consist of It. Buffalo'* John H. Hammond, Kenneth A. Id'narcotics addict, arrested five wrong with your arm?" 8. Voyaged at Ynterdty'i Anver ercises. Press Association at the Essex 67 houses on 44.5 acres, with 51 8. Not Hand, Christine M. Harris, Karen imes during the past three waterfront the and Sussex Hotel when editors interior lots and 16 corner lots. "I am a narcotics addict," be IS. Inquires decorated baker's 40. Firmness After an invocation by Rabbi Hayes, Gerald J. Hemphill, Chris- Applicant for the complex is weeks in Monmouth Medical Cen- replied. IS. Force* 11. Haunts and publishers gather for the as- 33. MolU 41. Picasso's Max Daina, the Pledge of Al- tine A. Henry, Marcia M. Henry, Hydro Carbon Chemical Corp., :er parking lots, was sent for Ssnseverino entered a not 18. Verb 13. Slope 38. Syco- 1 bird legiance was led by the honor Charles G. Hensler, Anibal Her- sociation's 110th annual meeting Newark. The contractor for con- reatment to Skillman State guilty plea to consorting with a form 17. Girl's name phant's 42. Ornitholo- guard of Boy Scout Troop 100. 1 Neurological Center, Somerset, 19. Fleeces nandez, Jose E. Hernandez, Ed- today and tomorrow. struction is Mount Building person of bad repute. The pair 19. Informer word gist's Lianne McCartney of the Class 22. Family dard B. Herring, Jo-Ann P. Hof- Corp., Kenilworth. esterday. was found in Sanseverino's car, 20. And: 39. South concern of 1966 gave the welcoming ad- Eddie T. Adams, Oakland, Utln member American ford, Thomas G. Hoffard, Eugene Magistrate Stanley Cohen sen- and he paid a $10 fine for over- 45. Mischief dress. Daughters of the Ameri- prize-winning photographer of Glenwood Apartments and 31. "Lolita," 23. For tree 47. Muolcnote Hollins, James Hollman, Lucinda enced James Delisa of the Land- due inspection. can Revolution good citizenship the Associated Press who is Country Club, Old Bridge, sub- for one Hubbard, Darryl Hughes, Diana home on leave from Viet Nam, lark Hotel, Sairs Ave., to a one- «. Highways, 1 2. 5 s t> 7 B awards were presented by Mrs. mitted an application for a L. Hurley, Oliver D. Jackson, will show pictures taken In com- change, in the zoning to permit ear term in the county jail, to Van Pelt Due •treeU, George Kondolf. Parent-Teacher Randy Alec Jackson. etc. 9 0 II Association Scholarships were bat, relate experiences, and play t to build 100 custom homes on * suspended by a written order 27. Rich V/A given by Mrs. Justin Henshell. Robert J. Jackson, Margaret E. a tape recording of the voices the perimeter of Glenwood Golf tating he is not to be released To Feature Sing rock XL 1+ of American troops made under Course. The area is zoned light until undergoing medical treat- John Thomson, president of the James, Thomas F. Jennings, OCEANPORT - Mrs. Richard 28. Attempt \ % battle conditions. He will speak industrial and Chairman Joseph ment at Skillman. IS Ib 17 Tinton Falls Board of Education, Pamela S. Johnson, Alan L. John, Topham, co-chairman of the 29. Pacific tonight. D. Pandozzi said possible spot Delisa was first arrested May presented diplomas. ston, Joseph Jones, Jr., Gerald Oceanport Community Center's Island zoning for the area would be in- 7 for illegal possession of three 16 19 20 Remarks were heard from L. Kelley, Lynn T. Ketcham, Guests of the association in- annual barbecue, reports plans group V vestigated by Board Attorney lypodermic needles and a syr- George C. Malone, superintendent Robert G. Klein, Paul C. Knauff, clude United States Sens. Clifford are being made to feature Earl 31. Cargoes /A Marc Gordon. nge. He was arrested June 7, 31. Print l\ It 21 V 24 25 of schools, followed by the com III, Robert L. Kulinyi, Mark C. P. Case and Harrison A. Wil- Van Pelt in a community sing and 13 for failing to give a measure A mencement address by Dr. Erling Lewis, Cynthia R. Littman, Dom- liams, Jr. The board gave formal approv- during the July 3 event. 35. Cereal V IS inlck J. Luccarelli, Robert L. ood account of himself. Also, n W. Clauson, superintendent of James Kerney, Jr., publisher al to the Sewerage Authority's A door-to-door barbecue ticket grain A V/, '^ Freehold schools. Macomber, Richard J. Mariano, plans to build a pumping station une 9 he was arrested again for selling campaign now is under 87. Exclama- n JO i\ M. Richard D. Marks, Virginia A. of the Trenton Times and a past legal possession of needles and Graduates are Edward A. Al- president of the association, will at Central Park to connect with way. tion fa Mast, David L, Mausner, Donna yringes. Delisa pleaded guilty 54- 35 It 57 brecht, David R. Armant, Bryan present a plaque from the as- the Middlesex Trunk system and An offer by the local Lions Club 38. Change S. McCall. all charges. 41. Stun D. Arnold, Jeffrey V. Arnold, sociation to Wayne D. McMur- also to improve sewage treat- to paint the community center V/t 41 Mario P. Sanseverino, 22, of 43. Swerve 19 40 •42 John S. Arnold, Brenda Ashtbn, Michael G. McCall, Eileen J. ray, editor of the Asbury Park ment at the Laurence Harbor- was accepted with thanks by the 44. Pushed :6 Dudley St., an admitted ad center's committee. 44- 45 Michael J. Bader, Carl A. Bann- McCarthy, Lianne McCartney, Press, in recognition of a half liffwood plant. 4$. Mistake wart, Barbara E. Beard, Charles James N. McFflnley, Cosanne L. century in journalism. Mr, Me- 48. Baking- V. Bell, Jr., Robert E. Billings., Murray was president of NJPA chambers •48 Meckus, Mark M. Menzzopane, If you went o ktaltky, l«sfc, \ in 1939 and 1940. 49. Rational Jr., Kenneth J. Blowers, Marian Doublas T. Meyer, Beverly R. Board Sued 4MM lawn, ftrtltlw In Juiw. 50. Mrs. V SO Bouchee, Susan C. Breidenbach, Miller, Susan C. Miller, William The meeting concludes with a Our MJiply Ineludtt Aqrlnlt*, Truman /A % Mark J. Brockway, Patrick L: A. Miller, Richard Mione, Anne dinner and entertainment tomor- NEED •M «f th* flntif hitllUm b-n Brossa, Cynthia R. Bullard, John P. Morgenthal, Earl S. Morris, row evening. Officers will be In Raritan M Ik* m«kt». M. Burke, Linda M. Burr, Rosalee elected at the annual business We'll b* happy re UIVIM yu Nancy A. Morris, Carolyn Mosh- LAWN Ml y«ur lawn prsbkmi . . . Butts. meeting Saturday. Richard C. FREEHOLD — A 17-year-old er,, Ronald L. Murphy, Jean A. Raritan Township girl and her CMW In anytime. Janice L. Cannon, Louise A. Ca- Klein of Klein Publications Oak- Norris, Bradford W. Noyes, Sara father filed suit in Superior Court priglione, Patricia A. Carter, hurst, has been nominated to C. Orr, Richard C. Paul. yesterday against the Raritan FERTILIZER? Shore Regional piane I. Castellini, Laura G. Ca- succeed Thomas B. Tighe of the VAL'S Township Board of Education taldi, Charles F. Christopher, Johanna M. Percello, Angelo Asbury Park Press as president. and a teacher for injuries th Gary demons, Paige F. Conklin, A. Pirozzl, Andrea L. Placek, 4AR0IN CINTf* Janice C. Pribram, Marcus M. girl suffered while In a gym ex- Arthur B. Cooper, Sean P. Cor- WOMAN FINED Hwy, 35, GO BY BUS! Gentlemen: " • \< Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. and Keansburg Terminal I understand that you're of fering to install automatic, dusk-to-dawn, outdoor area lighting R.T. Fare $2.10 N.Y.C. R.T. Fare $1.59 Newark at my business, plant or home for as little as 12 cents a day. I'm particularly interested in 244-9828 —787-0066— 787-9676 the fact that there is no investment or down-payment required, and that the low monthly Free Parking rate covers all materials, installation, maintenance and electricity. Please send me full information. Leonardo Terminal CHARTER R.T. Fare 291-9623 SERVICE AVAILABLE $2.30 N.Y.C. Phone: $2.00 Newark 291-1300 NAME. , 291-1300 ,291-9623 Free Parking ADDRESa. TOWN- -N.J.. NEW YORK*KEANSBURG LONG BRANCH BUS LINE ______.___ . .•-. 787-0044 • '75 Buchwar, Kt»nibur» • 787-9676 —mmmm mmmmm Mw "•"•* ^•"» *^mm ••MM* MM w*mmm «_ MM OTJI 8—Friday, June 17, 1966 THE DAILY EEGISTER Services in County Churches Congregation, Friends CENTRAL BAPTIST ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER OAKHURST METHODIST ST. CLEMENTS CATHOLIC Red Bank EPISCOPAL OakJiursi Matawan-Marlboro Farewell to Rev. Lowden Atlantic Highlands women. Leonard Reade rej they were: Rev. Thomas Cour- Rumson Rev. August Klebsattel, as RED BANK — More than 300 Sunday Masses are celebrated Sunday Mass and Holy Com resented the official organiza sey of the Greater Red Bank Church services are at 11 a.m Sunday services will be at 8 sociate minister, will preach Sun persons gathered Tuesday nighl at: 7, .8, 9, 10, 11, and noon. munion will be at 8, 9:30 and tions while Rev. Leonard G. R< Area Council of Churches; Axel and 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowshi a.m.. Holy Communion; 9:30, day In the absence of the pastor, at the First Methodist Church to 11 a.m. in the Matawan Gram express appreciation to Rev. Wwell represented the churc Rogel, Red Bank Fire Depart- is at 8:30 p.m. Rev. Harry V, LUTHER MEMORIAL Morning Prayer; and 11 a.m.Dr. John Blair. The sum mar School. Rev. Joseph Rucin Gordon Lowden for his contribu staff. ment; Robert Viscount, Fed Kraft is pastor. (Missouri Synod) Confirmation by Right Rev. Al-schedule will start Sunday with ski will officiate. tions to his church and commu- Recognition also came fror Bank Rotary Club; Frank. F. New Shrewsbury fred L. Banyard, bishop o! Newthe worship service at 9:30 a.m. nity. leaders of community organize Blaisdell, Riverview Hospital ST. AGNES CATHOLIC Jersey. There will be one service during Worship service is at 10:30 ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC tions. Introduced by Roy Cotter board of governors; Mrs. Charles Atlantic Highlands a.m. the summer months. Rev. Mr. Lowden, pastor ol Keyport the Red Bank chvrch since 1960, C. Schock, Jr., Welfare Coun- Sunday masses are scheduled EMMANUEL BAPTIST Sunday Masses are held at 6:31 will assume pastoral duties a cil of Monmouth County; Harold for 8:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m, METHODIST Atlantic Highlands FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD and 7:30 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. i the First Methodist Church in Otten, Young Men's Christian and noon. Red Bank Rev, Dr. Howard M. Ervin Shrewsbury the church; 8:30, 9:45 and 1 Association board of directors; The sacrament of baptism li Plainfield this month. Service of Holy Communion at pastor, will bring the message Sunday schedule: 10 a.m., " a.m. in the school. The Sacra- Marshall Bryant; Middletown administered every Sunday at His congregation and civic lead- 8:30 a.m. Services of worship at at the Morning Worship service God-ohosen Leader" will be thement of Baptism is administered Methodist Church, and Peter p.m. 9:30 and 11 a.m. of the Emmanuel Baptist Church sermon topic. ers lauded him at a reception in at 2 p.m. his honor. The party was also Genovese, Chamber of Com- Rev. Leonard G. RoweH will Sunday at 11 a.m., and also a 11 a.m., Rev. E. Howard Ander- given for Rev. Wayne Conrad, merce. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC preach on "Mesjiness is Next to the evening service at 7:30. son who has done missionary WESTMINSTER assistant pastor, who is leaving Edward Conway presented Keansburg Godliness." evangelism in Alaska, Central and PRESBYTERIAN to become pastor of the new Rev. Mr. Lowden with a plaque Sunday Masses will be at 7, South America and Scandanavia METHODIST Middletown Methodist Church in Middletown from the Chamber of Com- t, 9, 10, 11 and noon. will be the speaker. EMBURY METHODIST Matawan James A. Laine will preach al Dally Masses will be celebrated 7 p.m., a faith rally is sched- Members of the ohurch spoke merce in appreciation of his Little Silver The Sunday sermon will be by the 9:15 a.m. service Sunday. at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first uled. briefly on Rev. Mr. Lowden's work in Red Bank. The morning worship service A. Wray Ingram. It is entitled Fridays when hours will bo al "outstanding leadership." Speak- at 11 o'clock will be conducted "God Our Father." 6:30 and 8 a.m. REFORMED CALVARY BAPTIST ing for ohildren and youth were by college students of the con Bonnie, Ellen Karen and Rober Two to Speak Baptisms will be administered Middletown Oceanport gregation under the direction of KirMand. Chester Apy spoke foi •very Sunday at 1 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN Sunday service will be at 10 Sunday services will be at 1 William Henderson and Lynn the men of the church and Mrs, At Ocean Grove Freehold a.m. Rev. ..Earl D. Compton wil a.m. Rev. Paul N. Smith will Nilson. Herbert D. King spoke for the RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Sunday at 8:30 and 11 a.m.,preach on "This Is My Father's bring the message. The events OCEAN GROVE - A Method- OF FRIENDS the service will be held. World." service ..win be at 7 o'clock. Rev ist Church executive and a TRINITY EPISCOPAL Shrewsbury Mr. Smith will speak. Presbyterian pastor will be heard Matawan Sunday meeting is held at 1 BIBLE PROTESTANT Fr. Loring in the Ocean Grove Auditorium Sunday schedule: Robertsville CHURCH OF CHRIST this Sunday. a.m. 7:45 a.m., Matins and Holy Morning worship is at 11 a.m. Red Bank Dr. J. Edward Carothers, as- Communion; 9:15 a.m., Family FISK CHAPEL AME "Fathers Day" will be the ser- Bible classes begin at 10 a.m.Ordination sociate general secretary of the Eucharist; II a.m., Sung Eucha- Fair Haven mon topic. The worship service is at 11 a.m, National Division of the Metho- rist and sermon; 12:30 p.m., Sac- Sunday services will be held at Evangelist Edward Rockey's ser- dist Board of Missions, will rament of Holy Baptism. Scheduled Rev. Edward D. Strano 11 a.m. Rev. Floyd N. Black mon topic will be "In Remem- preach, at the 10:30 a.m. service ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL HIGHLANDS — Rev. William will preach. brance of Men." The evenin; on "The Recovery of Sight." Belford D. Loring, who has been in ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL service will be at 6:30 when Dr. D. Reginald Thomas, Schedule for Sunday: 7:40 ajn. charge of St. Andrew's Hpisco- Little Silver Kenneth Noland will speak on Fr. Strano Welsh-born pastor.of the Brick REFORMED Matins; 8 a.m., Holy Eucharist Churdh here for the past Sunday schedule: 'The Worship of the Church." Presbyterian Church, New York, New Shrewsbury and sermon; 9:30 a.m. Sung Eu- year, will be advanced to the Summer schedule of one ser- 8 a.m., Holy Communion and charist and Sermon. will preach at the 7:30 p.m. 10 a.n>., Holy Communion and sacred priesthood at Trinity Ca- Taking New vice will begin, the service be- HOLY TRINITY service on the text John 2:10. sermon by Rev. Canon Stuart F. thedral, Trenton, tomorrow. Miss Beverly Davis, the new ing at 9:30 a.m. BAPTIST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Gast. Right Rev. Alfred L. Banyard Diocese Post organist at the auditorium, will Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg will Matawan Red Bank will be the celebrant of the play at both services, and preach on "The Practice of P This Sunday begins the sum Services are at 9:15 and KEYPORT - Rev. Edward ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL ordination Eucharist at 10:30 Charles T. Hose, tenor, of New tience." The Sacrament of Holy mer schedule. Morning Worship a.tn. Strano, assistant at, St. Joseph'! Naves ink a.m. York, will sing. Baptism will be administered. is at 10 o'clock. The pastor's Catholic Ohurch, has* been namec Sunday services will be at 8:30 Father Loring graduated from sermon topic will be "He Gave assistant director of the Confra a.m.. Holy Communion; 10:30 PRESBYTERIAN the Divinity School of the Prot- BAPTIST His Boys Their Chance." ternity of.Christian Doctrine .m., Confirmation rite, with ser- Matawan estant Episcopal Ohurch in-Phil- Choirs to Give 'Leonardo Morning Worship services adelphia last spring, and was as-the Trenton Diocese. His appoin mon by Rt. Rev. Albert W. Van ment was made by Bish Sunday, a Father's Day ser-Duzer, suffragan bishop of the ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL will be at 9:15 and 11 a.m. Sun-signed to St. Andrew's at that Concert Tonight vice will be held at 11 a.m. Long Branch day. "The Man Who Walked Witli time. Before entering the sem George W. Mr. Diocese. ASBURY PARK - The choirs Th« evening service will be at Sunday services will be Low God" will be the pastor's ser- inary he had served two years The CCD, headed by Msg! of Trinity Episcopal Church, 7:30 p.m. Graduates and their Mass at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. mon topic. in the Army Recruiting Service, Maurice Griffin, brings Christia BIBLE BAPTIST here, will perform a concert fea- families will be honored. and previously worked as a so- education to ohildren in the die • Haslet Emmanuel G. Colling turing Gabriel U. Faurt's, "Re- ST. LUKES METHODIST AME ZION cial worker in Baltimore, after cese who do not attend parodhia Rev, Paul Kintner will be the schools. quiem" tonight at 8:30 in the REFORMED Long Branch Red Bank ;raduating from Johns Hopkins speaker at the 11 a.m, service While Father Strano's work church. Colts Neck Sunday. ,Rev. Ross D. Dunn, a graduate Guest Speaker At the 11 a.m. service Sunday, University in 1958. Morning worship service will student at Princeton Theological RED BANK — Emmanuel Gye the sermon will be delivered by the confraternity program wii The program will open with Rev. Kintner will also speak emanate from the ohancery o the youth choir singing several be at 11 o'clock. Rev. Samuel at the 7 p.m. service. Seminary, will preach on "Christ Collins, a recent graduate of Vir-the pastor, Rev. Thomas H, La Penta's sermon is entitled "To Stands at the Door" Sunday at ginia Theological Seminary, will Coursey. It is entitled "Deep Sea Brother Stephen fice in Trenton, he will be anthems. "The Requiem" will Whom Shall We Go,?" U a.m. * guest speaker at the 9:30 a.m. Fishing." residence at Our Lady of Goo be performed by the adult choir. OLD FIRST CHURCH ervice Sunday at St. Thomas To Be Speaker Council Church, West Trentor Adult soloists include soprano CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN American Baptist Convention Episcopal Church. PRESBYTERIAN LINGROFT - Brother Agatho Fr. Strano's transfer is effectiv Mrs. Dolores Bowman and bass United Church of Christ BIBLE BAPTIST today. Matawan-Marlboro ' Mr. Collins, a native of Libe- Red Bank Stephen will be tfie guest speak- Lucious Zachary, both of here. Middletown Hazlet Worship, Service Sunday is at ia, is also a graduate of the Summer worship services will er at a father and son Com- Since coming to Keyport thr< Richard Fox of West Allenhurst Sunday worship will be at 9 Rev. George Elliott will preach 10:30 a.m. In the all purpose Howard University School of En-begin Sunday with services be- munion breakfast Sunday at St. years ago, Fr. Strano has workec will be soloist for the youth a.m. Rev. R. Webb Leonard's at the 11 a.m. Communion ser- room of the Strathmore Elemen- ineering. He has been employed ing held at 9 and 10:30 a.m. iDominic'n s gym, Rt. 88 and Oldin the high school of religioi choir. sermon topic will be "Is Peace vice. Evening services will be tary School. Rev. Richard A. by the New Jersey State High- Squan Rd., Brick Township. which has placed more Chan 50 Laurence Solvatore is organist Possible?" ^ held at 7 o'clock. Westminster Hall (during expan- Weeden will preach "I've Got A ay Department. sion of the church sanctuary). Sponsors are St. Dominic's students in weekly classes and choir director. Million of "Em." There will be He entered the seminary in Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster will Parish and the Knights of Colum- Christian education. Assis PRESBYTERIAN Holy Communion and Baptism 963 and graduated this May. preach on the theme "How tobus, Lakewood Council. The ing him in this Work were Rev New Schedule Shrewsbury during the services. AT. Collins and his family will Feel Well and Have Virbrant Mass will be held at 8 a.m. andAugustine Neumann, 18 la; The morning service will be Protest •eturn to Liberia in July"'where teachers and four secretaries. Is Announced . -' conducted at! 9:30. Rev. James Health." Rev. Ivan H. Barker, the breakfast at.9. The topic of wi.ll be ordained and assume Fr. Strano is known in th< MIDDLETOWN — Sunday wor- CHRIST EPISCOPAL R. Steele will deliver the ser- assistant minister, will assist at his talk will be "The Vocation of 'uties in the church. Keyport-Matawan area for th< ship will be conducted at 8 a.m. Shrewsbury mon. toth services. a Teaching Brother." Sunday services will be cele- March Friday • night dances sponsorec during June and July at Old brations of the Holy Eucharist, by the Catholic Youth Organiza First Church. . ME1HODIST beginning with the 8 a.m. wor- tion. The dances have attracted Raymond Herter, chairman of Navesink ship. Sunday teenagers from surroundinj the Board of Deacons, announced Rev, Richard E. Brewer'will At 9 and at 11:15 a.m., Rev. areas and will continue as the; that the new policy will go be guest preacher at the 9:30 RED BANK — The Red Bank Ronald G. Albury will preach on have for the past two years, into effect this Sunday. . service Sunday. Area and Asbury Park-Neptune "The Renewing Of Our Spiritual branches of the National Associa- is believed that Fr. Strano wil Services will not be held at the And Moral Discipline." attend the dance tonight to sa; church during August and. the FIRST METHODIST tion for the Advancement of Col- goodbye to the teenagers. first Sunday in September.. Atlantic Highlands ored People are sponsoring a pro- FAITH REFORMED A native of Asbury Park, Fr Rev, William Bisgrove, retired test inarch and rally Sunday, be- . Hazlet Strano graduated from Rec MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK pastor of New Monmouth Bap- ginning at 2 p.m., to observe the Sunday worship services will Bank Catholic High School KEYPORT -' Rev. and'Mrs. tist Church, will be the guest 1963 murder of Medgar Evers and be held at 9:30 and 11 a.m. 1948. He studied at St. Ctiarle speaker at the H a.m. service the June 6 snooting of James Gordon Smith; missionaries from Rev. Theodore C. Muller will College, Seton Hall Uraverslt; Sunday. Meredith. Viet Nam, will be the guest preach on "The Value of Chris- and Immaculate Conception Sem- The march will commence near speakers at the 10:45 a.m. ser- tian Homes." inary. He was ordained May 26, ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL the Progressive Life Insurance vice and the 7:30 p.m. service 1956. Highlands Company building, 365 Broad St., Sunday at the First Baptist. CHRIST CHURCH METHODIST Sunday service will begin with and will terminate at M a r i n e His assignments have include* Ohurch. fair Haven Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m. cele- Park, where the rally will be Sacred Heart, Mt. Holly; St Rev. and Mrs. Smith, .have Sunday morning worship ser- brated by Rev. Walter E. Frie- held. John Visnney, Colonia, and Si served in Viet Nam since 1929. vice will be at 11 a.m. Benja- man. At 9:30, the Office of Mat- Red Bank Area NAACP presi- Anthony's, Trenton. He came min F. Warren, Jr., will preach ins will be read. Rev. William dent John L. Jones said: "This Keyport in June, 1963. on "Being About My Father's D. Loring, vicar, will celebrate Sunday, which is Father's Day, Rev. Johii Dzema, currehtlj Business." Ms first Solemn Eucharist at 10is an appropriate day to hold the stationed at Christ, The King, a.m. - march and rally because Medgar Church, Manville, wJU take bvei CHRIST CHURCH The Office of Eivensong will Evers was and James Meredith Fr. Strano's duties. Middletown be offered at 7 p.m. is a father." The ithedule for Sunday: Mr. Jones; acting Red Bank 8 a.m., the Holy Communion METHODIST Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern; Rev. 4 Contest (new church); 9:30 a.m., the Of- Middletown Earl B; Scott, pastor of St. Thom- fice of Morning Prayer (new Sunday service of worship: as Episcopal Church, Red Bank! church): 11 ajn., the Office of B a.m., "Water and the Spir- Rev. Robert P. Ball, pastor of Winners Are Morning Prayer (old church) it," James Ewin, guest lay Calvary Baptist Church, Red INDUCTED INTO DAV — Frederic N. Varlese, left, of 921 Fourth St., Union Beach, speaker; lay reader-, Marshall Bank, dnd Rev. Harold. R, Dean, who was wounded in legs' at Bien Hoa, Viet Nam, was sworn in as member of Disabled CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Announced McDowell. pastor W the First Unitarian American Veterans, Bayshore Chapter 76 by William Hamen, center, 177 Ocean Atlantic Highlands Christian education adult dis- Church, ILincroft, will be among ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Sunday services wili be at 11 cussion, 10 a.m. the speakers at the rally. Ave., East Keansburg, acting chairman, and Matthew Thompson, right, 95 Liberty Four students at St. Agnes a.m. PI., West Keansburg, chapter commander. Hansen is veteran of Pacific Theater of School, winners in the Americar Th« Lesson-Sermon is en- Auto Association's Traffic Safe- BAPTIST Worid War II, while Thompson served during Korean War. titled "Is The Universe, Includ- Red Bank ty poster contest, received ing Man, Evolved By Atomic Sunday schedule: Lutherans awards yesterday in an assem Force?". 8:39 a.m., Prayer time; II Membership bly at the school. a.m., Morning Worship service. Plan Events The Rev, Michael J. Leasi KING OF KINGS Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge will Job Placement 'Trial presented merit citations am OLD BRIDGE — Rev. Harlej Middletown preach the sermon entitled, "Joy commendations to Patricii E. Meyer, pastor of the Luther- Drive Slated Sunday service will be at 8 Recovered." 9 Fisher, Kathleen McGroary, am an Church of the Good Shepherd, HOLMDEL - The local Jay- a.m. The 11 a.m. service will be 7:30 pjn., Evening Praise Ser- Run Results Hailed Michele Turgon, all sixth grade has announced that the church' at Camp Arrowhead, Marlboro. vice. Rev. Mugridge will preach cee membership drive will get students, and Dorothy McNee, Rev. C. Roger Burkins will con planning committee will meet FREEHOLD — The results of gram for which the board has fifth grade. on "Living by Faith." Wednesday to lay plans for a trial program of job place- received a federal grant of $523,- under way tonight with an open duct both services. More than 20,000 contest en- next 12 months. ment, operated by the Monmouth 115 for one year. It will aid meeting at 8:30 o'clock in Holm- tries were received from ele- GOSPEL HALL County Welfare Board during heads of families age 21-40 and LUTHERAN CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF BELIEVERS "An Overview of the Book of mentary pupils throughout th< Revelations" wNl be the topic o April and May, bode well for thi some older persons, to become del Village Fire House. OF THE REFORMATION Long Branch country. Judges in the AAA con- Bible study during a short-term success of the federally funded self-supporting. West Long Branch The Lord's Supper will be ob- William K. Madden, chapter test rated entries on artistic con- course to be held each Sunday "Operation Bold," Robert C. Rev. W. Robert Oswald pa/> served Sunday at 9:30 a.m. at "The success of the six-week president, announced that the tent and the manner used to beginning at 9:15 a.m. through Wells, director of welfare, has tor, will preach on "Delight a the hall at 653 Art St. told the board. pilot program is an example of program will indude talks ex- illustrate a pedestrian habit ad- Balance the Nearness of God" at both July 31. vancing traffic safety. The Bible Class meets at 11 During a six-week period per- what can be accomplished with plaining the goals of the organi- the 9:15 and 11 a.m. services a.m. The subject will be "Elder- The church','; annual spring gol< All four winners are students a natural desire tournament will be held Satur- sonnel of the board, who arerained and dedicated staff," Mrzation. , as well as a film on ship in the Christian Assembly," of Leonardo artist Travis Neid- a protectioa to happiness BAPTIST day at the Knob Hill Course, now employed in "Bold," con- Wells told the board. Jaycce activities. A Gospel service will be held centrated on locating employ- linger, art teacher at the school. New Monmouth Freehold. Sunday at 7 p.m. ment, for some 25 welfare.re- a necessity in education Morning worship service wil Registration is being accepted cipients. be at 10:45 a.m. Rev. Donald N. for the Vacation Bible School. a strength in character PRESBYTERIAN Fifteen of the recipients se- Children ages three through th> — HEAR ! Scofield will bring the message, RumsDn .* • , The evening service will be a sixth grade are eligible for thi cured jobs and in each case they learning how God's, laws Sunday service will be at 9:30 were able either to forego their E. H. ANDERSON, M.A. 7:45. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ros a.m, Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr., school, which wi'M be held on ten well of Trans World Radio wil consecutive' Wednesdays, begin- welfare assistance or to reduce maintain man's uprightness will preach on the theme, "What the amount of their monthly Former School Principal speak. Is Faith?" ning June 29, from 9 a.tn. to can be a happy experience. noon. grant. Total monthly savings in grants People of all faiths welcome! Your child Is welcome with PLAN DINNER is $1,079 Mr. Wells said. First Presbyterian Church One former recipient, a nurse, JUNE 19 THROUGH 26 others under 20 at the HIGHLANDS — The Episcopal * Atop Tower Hill Red Bank Church Women of St. Andrews took an 18imonth course at Fit- Episcopal Ohurch met recently kin Hospital and is now employed SUNDAY WEEK NIGHTS EXCEPT as an anesthetist's helper, a posi- Christian Science Summer Worship Commences Next Sunday in the church to finalize plans for July activities. tion which has enabled her to 11 a.m.-7 p.m. FRIDAY, 8:00 p.m. support herself and her family 9:00 and 10:30 A dinner-fair is scheduled July Sunday School without the $264 monthly grant 14 and 15 and a rummage sale (In W«irmlnif»r Hall during upanilon of unemary) she was previously receiving. will be held in Che church July FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH * Dr. Webster will preach oh Mr. Wells noted that her as- sistance was continued in full Sycamore Avenue, Shrewsbury 11:00 a.m. during the time she was taking "How to Feel Well and Have Vibrant Health" No Matter What You Are Look- the course, Nirwry car* prtvlfcd «t bath »rvlc». BROAD ST., RED BANK Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg< "Operation Bold" Is a work Patrick O. McLane, Pastor Inter Clauifitid.. raining and Job placement pro- &&*. follz, ZtevM SotnoAle, Jr. 17,' Citby Spu^er, DougU* Jp«- WL DAILY a Memorial School tiro, Shereen Sp*r*Uel, Rontld 18 Home Sales Reported Glenn Stwwrt, Robert Stilhragon, Henry Sutton, Jamei Swomley, Ave.. New Shrewsbury, ttroutfi Lynda Talerico, Francii Tallent, J. David Stillman of the Ray Diplomas for 175 Elizabeth Taylor. Michael Thorn- By Red Bank Area MLS Stillman Agency, Shrewsbury. ton, Roland Trask, Jr., Priscilla Mr. Stoops is an airline pilot EATONTOWN -Memorial vllle, David Comberg, V«rnon Troup, Paula Upton, Claire RED BANK — Eighteen sales Eatontown. Mr. Deuel is with the former home of Col. and Mra with Mohawk Airlines, flying out School's Class of 1968 graduated Combs, Carolyn Condon, Danny Urgo, Bruce Van Dover, Mark of homes In the greater Red Sandy Hook Marine Laboratories. Otto Pribram at 38 Riveredge of Newark. The fanner owners, last night at the Hexagon Audi- Consillio, Sandra Cook, Joseph Vetterl, James Vint, Victoria Bank area were reported this They have two children. The Rd,, New Shrewsbury. Dr. Roos Mr. and Mrs. William Caikie, torium, Tinton Ave., with tradi- Couzzi, Marcus Crawford, Ron- Vnencak, Michael Vozel. week by members of Red Bank former owner, Alfred Bergheim- is with Bell Telephone Laborator- have moved to Upper Saddle tional "Pomp and Circumstance" ald Cruse, John Dametz, Chris Area Multiple Listing Service. :r, has moved to North Jersey. ies at Holmdel. The Pribrams are River. Kenneth L. Hahn ol Walk- Sandra Watanabe, Beatrice played by'the school band un- Davis, Debra Davis, Meryl Da- Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Doe! his property also was listed by in Europe. Edward A. Hanlon of er and Walker, Shrewsbury, had Washington, Harold West, June der direction of Dorian Parreott. vis, Deborah De Clerk, Joan ger of Reij Bank purchased a the Borus Agency. Mrs. Marie J. Lester Rigby Associates, New listed the property. WestOii, Alexis Wheadon, Kath The class of 175 eighth-graders Dixon, Gwendolyn Dresing, Den- 150-year-old colonial homestead at Low negotiated the sale. Shrewsbury, handled the sale, as Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bruce erine Whitaker, Donna White, Jo- was presented by Charles H. nis Duncan. 481 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. O'Shea well as listing the property. Schenck, Red Bank, have pur- ieph White, William White, Jr., Lanza, Memorial School princi- This historical building has wide )f Red Bank have purchased the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Acker- chased a home at 159 Oxford Joy Dunn, Herbert Eddy, Don- Lemuel Williams, Jr., Candelee pal. Graduation certificates were pine floors, two living rooms and former home of Mr. and Mrsma. n of Hazlet have bought a Ave., Fair Haven. Mr. Schenck is na Eibister, Debbie Evans, Jo- Woodward, Joe Wombough, Jef- awarded by Robert A. Quinn, six bedrooms. It was formerly Richard L, Hayes, who have home at 39 Silverton Ave., Little a laboratory technician with Tem- seph Farano, Donald Farnham, frey Wood, Laurence Youmans president of the Board of Edu- owned by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph moved to Holmdel. Mr. O'Shea Silver, formerly owned by Mr.co, a division of Coca Cola. Mrs. Charles Fiorelli,' Deborah Foist, and Stephen Zoudik. cation. Ronald Bruce Foley, Heather E. Erving, who have moved to is with Drexel and Co., New York and Mrs. Frank L. Rogers, Jr., Schenck is the former Patricia The class welcoming address Forsythe, John Foster, Michael another home in Shrewsbury. Mr. City. Mr. and Mrs. O'Shea have who have moved to Oceanport. Parker of Atlantic Highlands. was given by Mary Sohnelder, Francese, Steven Francese, Fran- r. Doelger, who is with Electronic four sons and a daughter. The Mr. Ackerman is with Allstate The property was listed by Tony Frances Francis gave the class ces Francis, Thomas Fraticelli 89 Diplomas Associates, purchased the prop- property was listed through Mrs. Insurance Co. Ronald S. Schanck E. Hunting of the Russell M: farewell. Francisco Fraticelli, Laura Fra- erty through J. Robert Hensler of 'ess Bonnema of The Dowstra of the George S. Schanck Agency, Borus Agency, Fair Haven, and Jean K. Irwin William H. -Hintelmann Firm, sold In one week by John L. The invocation was by Revzier. , Russell Fredericks, Kath- Agency, Red Bank, and sold by Red Bank, arranged the sale. Rumson. It was listed by Stanley Keelan, Jr., of The McQowan Marvin R. Haire of Monmouth leen Frejosky, Donna G a n 1 e y Presented Mrs. Gloria Boskey of Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. For- K. Downs of New Shrewsbury. Agency, Red Bank. Baptist Church. Rev. Robert W. Alyce Gilbert. . Schilling's Agency, Little S;l rest from Mount Vernon, N. Y., Opens Own er. have purchased property at 15 Reed of the First Presbyterian William Greenwood, Eric Grif- Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stand- Roger Clapp, a patent attorney By Pastor Apple Orchard Dr., New Shrews- Church of Eatontown delivered fin, Cathy Haberl, Robert Han- ley have moved from La Grange, Mrs. Matilda V. Kiernan has with Bell Telephone Laboratories bury, through T. E. Hall, Jr., of the benediction. sen, Harold Harwell, Edward FREBHOUD — Rev. Thomas 111., to 4 Sunnybank Dr., Shrews- iold her home at 5 Rutgers Dr. has purchased a lot at 9 Town- Realty Firm the_Ted Hall Agency, Fair Haven. Graduates are Francis Ahlf, Haw, Jacqueline Helton, Graham Ridge, pastor of St. Rose of Lima bury, which they purchased from In Fair Haven to Mr. and Mrs. send Dr. in Oak Hill, Middletown, Mr. Forrest is with Bell Tele- Gayle Aikman, Harold Albert, Hollingsworth, Bruce Hovendon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett Malcolm E. Wright, who are mov- from Ernest W. Waters, also with :atholic Church, spoke last right phone Laboratories. The house Jr., Holly Alexander, Jessica An- Geraldine Hughes, Bill Hutting On the River who moved to Broad St., Shrews- ing here from North Jersey. Mr. Bell Laboratories. Mr. and Mrs. at graduation ceremonies for 89 had been listed with members of derson, Roy Babson, Jimmy Bar- Randy Irvin, Takashi Johnson RED BANK - Mrs. Jean K. bury. Dr. Standley is with Bell Wight is a broker with Frank H. Clapp will build a custom home MLS for Potere, Inc., through ham, Jr., Sharon Ballard, Rose- Cyreno Johnson, Debra Joiner, eighth graders of St. Rose of Irwin has opened a real estate Telephone Laboratories in Holm- Taylor and Son. Mrs. Kiernan on the premises, and Mr. and Edward A. Hanlon of J. Lester marie Belenski, Cynthia Bras- Octavius Jones, Donna Joy, Law Uma School. office at Marine Park "On thedel. Mrs. Standley Is the former will live with her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Waters are building a home Patricia Hotchkiss of Smith St., Conrad C. Henke, in Oak Hill. Rigby Associates, New Shrews- in Deepdale, Middletown. J. Rob- well, Gregory Braswell, BiH rence Kilpatrick. Father Ridge presented diplo- Navesink River" In Irwin Yacht Red Bank, a graduate of Red Mrs. Maude P. Sparkes of Apple- bury. ert Warncke and Harden L. Brennan, Wilda Brown, William mas to Gregory Baia, Frederick Works. William Kinney, Patricia Bank High School. The property brook, Rumson, listed the house Crawford of the Applebrook Agen- Brown, Michele Brucker, Vernon Belowsky, Robert Belowsky, Wil- Mrs. Irwin has been In real Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Stoops Kitts, Karl Konen, Delbert Ku- was listed by Mrs. Gloria Nilson and it was sold by The Dowstra cy, Middletown, handled negotia- Buntirt, Linda Bart, Jacqueline liam Bresnahan, William Buckle, estate since 1958, having been a from Utica, N. Y., have pur- nert, Charles Kusner, Edward of Walker and Walker, Shrews- Agency, Red Bank. tions. Carr, Jerome Carter, James Ronald Carr, Christopher Con- broker since 1960. Prior to open- chased a home at 474 Riverdale Lanzetta, John Larsen, Christine bury, and sold by Mrs. Elizabeth Cecero. way, Stephen Daley, Francis De- ing her own office, she was af- LaVelle, John Liga, Claudia Lit- T. Randall, associate of Rolston Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Storm coninck, Stephen DeVito, Charles filiated with several local real Stephan Clark, Thomas Clark, ton, Richard Lord, Michael Mad- Waterbury, Red Bank.. have moved with their three chil- Sandy Clements, .^Thomas Co!- dox, Rosemary Mango, George Dill, Francis Dwyer, Frederick estate offices. She has been ac- dren Jrom Wastwood to their Marshall, John Mastasio, Douglas Eckhardt, Kevin Fairchild, James tive in the sale of residential Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R- D tome at 16 Danemar Dr., Mid- INCOME PROPERTY! Mejia, Thomas Meyer, Joann Mil- Finn, William Flanagan, Peter properties, as well as acreage to Biecker from Lynchburg, Va. dletown, which was purchased Gibson, John Giunco, Walter Gor Oceanfront income property with rivsr right- bauer, Donald Miller, Larry (builders and developers, and tohave moved to 34 Blue Jay Ct.,from Potere, Inc., through Miss ski, Stephen Gravatt. SEAL YOUR Miller. individuals for custom built Oak Hill, Middletown. Mr. Bieck- Theresa Smith of Walker and of-way. Excellent neighborhood. But «f door. homes. er is with H. K. Porter Company Walker, Holmdel. The property Kathleen Morgan, Linda Mur- William Grimm, John Haraz, Well kept modernized year around home with Richard Heidel, Michael Hill Having been a resident of this New York. Mr. and ' Mrs. was listed by Joseph P. Mulligan DRIVEWAY tha, Donna McClendon, Kevin Mc- of the Crowell Agency. Mr. Storm large apartmonh — mostly furnished. Asking Christopher Holtz, Paul Janoski area 11 years, she has been ac- James Leslie, who have moved Intyre, Larry McNeese, Jr., Rob- is with Sealand Service of Eliza- with COSMICOAT John Jerolis, Thomas Ketcham, tive in scouting, den mother, a to Leisure Village in Lakewood, $32,100. Call for appointment j ert McSwain, Frank N a t a 1 e, listed the property through Don- beth. Protection against deitruc- Wayne Lewis, George Lowry, member of PTA groups, Little Ralph Nattrass, Earl Northrup, ald H. Bafocock of the Applebrook riofl by fat, oil and ether Kevin Meehan, Salvatore Meli Silver Players and Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett William O'Brien, James O'Kelly, Agency, Middletown. It was soli harmful elemenH . . . adds Bruce Pavlovsky, Wendy Pen- Thomas O'Brien, Francis Per- High School Boosters Club. have moved from Sunnyland Dr., Call 842-1609 ytan lo pavement life, by Mrs. Janis Dupont of the El- rose, Elaine Pines, Danny Piper, retto, Desmond Slade, Patrick Mr. and Mrs. Irwin reside at Shrewsbury, to their home at 935 • FrM estimates wood A. Armstrong Agency, Littl James Poyner, Patricia Purcell, Tammaro, Stanley Tvaroha, Tim- 276 Harding Rd. Their children Silver. Broad St., which they purchased • hpert application James Ramsey, Jr., James Rex- othy Walling, Gerard Waters, Wil- from the estate of Lester C. Lov- k***ick-k*kkkkkkAkkkkkkkkkkkkklikk • Guaranteed protection attend Red Bank High School. A rode, Paul Rice. liam Wanschura, Mark Wiles, daughter, Nancy Elizabeth Titus, Dr. and Mrs. William S. Vaun ett. Mr. Bennett is manager for Michele Richards, Diane Riley, Lawrence Zaayenga. is a junior. The son, Channing have moved from Sea Girt I Krever and Sons, Parsippany. ALUMINUM Mrc. Gloria Nilson of Walker and MAYER Jose Rodriguez, Sam Rodriguez, Eileen Aumock, Charleen Bar Irwin Titus, is a freshman. their new home on Tall Tree Rd., Walker, Shrewsbury, listed the David Roebuck, Patty Scarle, Ja ber, Avis Bertrand, Paula Black Mrs. Irwin's motto i« "For Real Middletown, which they pur- property and handled negotiation* ASPHALT SEAUNC CO. Schenk, Mary Schneider, Lind burn, Santina Borzone, Barbra Estate, Come by Land or Come chased through Mrs. Helen A. Stewart of Glazebrook Associates, for the sale. Spoclallilng In: Schreibman, Karen Scianna Brace, Marion Brace, Deborah by Sea, Before You Buy Come Rumson. Dr. Vaun is with Mon- Driveways - Parking Lots Claudia Simes, Diane Skrypsk Brown, Jeanette Burke, Marianne See Me." Dr. and Mrs. Leo Row, former- Service Stations mouth Medical Center. Robert Slocum, Ramona Smith, Campione, Carlotta Conte, Deb- ly of Middletown, have purchased Sandra Smith, Theresa Smith, PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME! orah Deptula, Christine Downing, Also sold through Giazebrook 741-3227 Jay Smith, William Snead, Vi Associates was a new home on Mary Finn, Maureen Flis, Dean- * End painting forever • Lifetime guarantee WIMHNIWUMWH Boy's Death Shelbern Dr;, built by Brigadoon na Fusick, Joanne Guarino, Pa- It was purchased by Mr. an 2 Divorces • EASY TERMS tricia HareM, Maura Higgins, Con Results In Mrs. William T. Davis, who will stance Houde, Penny Jeffries; move here from Chagrin Falls, REPAIRING and A Catherine Kennedy, Deborah Lew, Ohio. Mr. Davis is with Hofman- Are Granted REPLACING GUTTERS is, and Susan Lewis. Man's Charge Paul, Cryogenic Division of Air FREEHOLD - Superior Court IS OUR BUSINESS! Z- Jeanne Mack, Patricia Mat- KEYPORT - The death of a Reduction Co. in Newark. Ne- Judge Herbert Horn has granted thews, Deborah McCoid, Geral- gotiations were handled by Mrs. Wo handle all types of gutters— YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO CHECK five-year-old boy Thursday has these two divorces: dine B. McDonnell, Katharine Mo Elizabeth H. Hurd. Hamletlets aluminum;; free* float Alcoa.. ——) u—jjpj,^, IT ,lL «- OUR LOW PRICES BEFORE YOU BUYI resulted in a tavern owner be- Donald E. Brown, 606 Sidney Keown, Kathleen MoLaughlin, Re- ing charged as a disorderly per- Mr. and Mrs. Christian F. Dam gina McMullan Mary Murphy, Ave., Union Beach, from Eliza- NEWEST son, police reported. meyer from Verona have pur- beth Brown, 108 First St., Key- Red Bank Aluminum Co. » Kathleen Norkus, Lorraine Pa- Curvod Bottom The child, Craig Langan, died chased a home at 16 Laurel Dr., port, for adultery. CONSTRUCTION renteau. Donna Peque, Kathleei in a refrigerator which had been Little Silver, from Mr. and Mrs 741-3939 • FREE ESTIMATES INSTALLED Povolny, Susan Quigg, Katherin left in the back yard at 188 Robert P. Perfetto, who have RuBh Jones, 87 Cottage PI., CYPRESS Surgent, Susan Synkowski, Helenc First St., the location of Goody moved to Connecticut. Mr. Dam- Long Branch_ from Robert M. NOMWIYDOWH YOUR NEIGHBOR IS OUR NEXT CUSTOMER and Telepun, Cathy Thompson Eliza- and Em's Tavern. meyer is with Prudential Insur- Jones, Jr., 31 Salem La., Little beth White and Joanne Wilkinson, state ance Co. of America in Newark. Silver, for extreme cruelty. L Police explained that a ALUMINUM law makes it illegal for a re- There are two daughters, ages BUILT-IN frigerator to be left outside with 11 and 14. Joseph F. Hunter of Nab Escapees the doors intact. the Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair POOLS The Langan family resides In Haven, listed the property, and FOR SPACIOUS OUTDOOR LIVING From Marlboro an apartment above the tavern. Mrs. Mary Ella Gaunt of the Red- den Agency, Red Bank, negotiat- MATAWiAN - The natural sus- The charge was filed against UMMNililia Alexander Johnson, tavern owner. ed the sale. picion of a local police officer Police reported Thursday that Mr. and Mrs Bertel E. Olson has been credited with the ap-the child was found inside the from Sparta have purchased 1998 Route 22 Scorch Plolm prehension of two women es- refrigerator by his brother, Rich- home at 282 Rlveredge Rd., New capees from Marlboro State Hos- ard, 11. An autopsy by Dr. C.Shrewsbury, formerly owned by Malcolm B. Gilman, county phys- Mrs. Mary Stengel, who has BRIDGC-BRACED ALUMINUM AWNINGS pital. ician, showed that he had been moved to a Red Bank apartment, Patrolman Robert Kerek no- dead for about an hour. Mr. Olson is with The McAlister ticed the women walking along Johnson told police he had aold Corporation of New York City. Rt. 79'at 6 p-m-, not an unusual the refrigerator and was plan- The Olsons have three sons. The hour for such an occurrence. ning to deliver it to the buyer property was listed through th Lawn Something didn't look right, how- within a few days. Otherwise, Russell M. Borus Agency of Fai ever, and (he officer decided t< he said, it would not have been Haven and sold by The Low question them. They admitted left outdoors. Agency, Fair Haven. being patients and were taken Also reported by The Low into custody. Hospital official To fill jobs fast, place "Help Agency was the sale of property GUARANTEES were called to return them to Wanted" aos In Th» Daily Reg- at 8 First St., Rumson, to Mr. Maifboro, ister Classified. and Mrs. David G. Deuel from A GREENERLA, MORE BEAUTIFUL Here is the most Exclusive All Aluminum Awning you can obtain for your home. In u« by thousands of satisfied PRICES INCLUDE customers throughout the United Stales and the Free World. Glamourize your home with iti bvautiful smart styling, and ALL LABOR AND : 'I The Kind of life every family "It Can Grow." Silver-Top's patented "Bridge-Brace" struc- ALL MATERIALS: ture not only withstands heavy snow, or hot sun rays, but dreamt about can now be it con transform to a Ranch Room, Jalousie Room or Screen Costs less Than your* with a lovely Room, this feature assures you your owning will always low priced . . • conform to your various needs. 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J 10-Frid*y. June 17, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Oleg Cassini Birthday Party FAIR HAVEN — William Cook was guest of honor at a birthday Coping With Father's Day party given by Mrs. Cook in their home, 256 Third St. Well, it is that time of year If you are not knitting him a signer's drawing board. What Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl again, and I can't tell you how sweater or getting him tickets is different? For openers it Clark, Sr., Mrs. James Van Brunt many women would rather cook for "Sweet Charity," you might has a skirt with belted empha- and Aiie Hurley, Red Bank; Mr. dinner for 20 than acknowledge just as well not bother your head sis at the waist — not seen and Mrs. Walton Tilton, Spring the inevitability of Father's Day. about it. Ail you will get from around these parts in many a Lake Heights; Mr. and Mrs. It is not that they have anything the extra time is extra worry, shifty season. But to stray even Fred Cook and Gerald Cook, Lo- against the assorted fathers in extra confusion, and something to further, it has a long skirt, cust; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaudi- their life. It is just that the think about while you are under stopping at mid-calf. Actually ous, Miss Diane Gaudious and thought of having to purchase the shower. It will surely be no several outfits at this length Dana Cranford, Long Branch; perhaps several different gifts all comfort to recall that he pre- were assayed — and this from Mr. and Mrs. John Zagaja, in one gender can deter even the sented you on Mother's Day with a designer not usually in the Shrewsbury; Mrs. Sarah More, most imaginative wife and/or an uncomplicated bouquet of rear of things. So, perhaps you Lincroft; Mrs. Ann Heyer, Little daughter. flowers which died too quickly can consider this a possibility Silver and Mrs. Theresa Healier Miss Trudy Van Wyck Lucky is the woman for whom and were too large for the vase. of things to come. And it will and John Ritter, Middletown. a bottle of liquor or a box of Now if he'd had enough sense come, because change in fash- cigars saves the day. But what to give you the vase. . . . ion is a prerequisite — but just PlanWeddinq of those for whom that is not don't hold your breath. With appropriate? And what about FASHION MIRROR short, short skirts just catch- DOROTHY TOLAND those burdened with men who Just so you shouldn't think ing on in some of the remote In August have everything? corners. It will be a while be- EATONTOWN — Mr. and Mrs, fhat all is peace and harmony Well, if I were you, the first in the lashion world, I call bore they become universally DANCE STUDIO Martin Van Wyck, 41 Bemad St., thing I'd try to do is get away your attention to a suit recent- boring. So don't stop shorten- announce the engagement with merely cooking that pre- ly emerged from a famous de- ing those hems yet. their daughter, Miss Trudy Am viously mentioned dinner for 20. Van Wyck, to Donald Jame: Failing that, consider the uncom- Sculthorpe, son of Mr. and Mrs plicated bottle or cigars. If that Richard E. Sculthorpe, 33 Tin too fails, you are in trouble, for Mrs. John D. Jones ton Ave. Announce Marriage you can no longer solve (he prob- Mrs. Peter F. Miele (The former Ruth Ann Walling) An Aug. 27 wedding is planned, lem in advance and freeze it, or LmiLE SILVER — Announce- (The former Jane Keller) Miss Van Wyck is a graduate ask your husband to pick it up ment is made of the marriage of Monmouth Regional H i g on the way home from work. You of Miss Elizabeth Ann Gill, daugh- School, New Shrewsbury, and a Keyport Girl really have to think fast and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Miss Keller tended the Northeast Busines: shop around, always bearing in Gill, 297 Willow Dr., to Samuel Machines College, Red Bank. Sh( mind your budget and your James Pingitore, son of Mrs. Is Married is employed at Russel Hall, Fori father. Is Bride Rose Pingitore, 270 Hollywood HAZLET-Miss Ruth Ann Wall- Monmouth. KEANSBURG—Miss Jane Carol Mrs. Guenter Bruckmann Ave,. Long Branch, and the late ing, daughter of Mrs. Alton Wall- If you have ttiought a bit, Ann Keller, daughter of Mr. and (The former Sarah M. Hutzley) Mr. Sculthorpe, a graduate doubtless you have considered Joseph Pingitore. ing, 15 Stout St., Keyport, and Mrs. Jack A. Keller, 820 Bayview the late Alton Walling, became Long Branch High School, servec such useful items as a new pipe, The double ring ceremony took Ave., Union Beach, became the three years in the U. S. Army a billfold, a belt, tie clip, socks, place "May 7 in St. Michaei's the bride of Spec. 4/C John D. bride of Peter Francis Miele, son Ceremony Jones, son of George W. Jones, He is employed by the U.S. Arm shirt (the good permanent-press CaUholrc Church, Long Branch, of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Miele, Electronic Support Command, ones really work), sweater, with Rev. Thomas. McCauIey of Lafayette, Ga., and the late Mrs. 43 Rt. 36, Keansburg, Sunday. Elsie Jones, here Saturday. Classical Bailer Technique Fort Monmouth. velour shirt (still around and still St. Alfonso Retreat House, Long Rev. Frederick Valentino per- In Oakhurst worth buying), picture frame for Rev. Norman R. Riley of- Brand], officiating. Immediately formed the double ring ceremony OAKHURST - Miss Sarah Contemporary Jazi desk or office, transistor radio, ficiated at the double ring cere- THEATER PARTY after the ceremony a reception in St. Ann's Catholic Church here. Margaret Hutzley, daughter of Tap - Acrobatic • Toa bathrobe, cigarette lighter, maga- was held at the home of Mr. mony in St. John's Methodist SOUTH ORANGE - The CM The bride was given in mar-JMr. and Mrs. Clifford Hutzley, 201 East Bergen Place zine subscription or ice bucket. and Mrs. Matthew J. Gill, Red Church. dren's Institute will .benefit from riage by her father. She wore|311 Euclid Ave., Loch Arbour, Hill Rd., Middletown. HermSui Maurer, South Orange, 741-2208 a theater party to be held at Se- But for less orthodox fathers, a floor-length silk organza gown.jbecame the bride of Staff Sgt. escorted his niece to the altar. ton Hall University, July 14. have you thought about a four- The bride was given' in mar embroidered with seed pearls and Guenter Bruckmann, U. S. Army. She wore a floor-length imported inch wide tie (being seen wher- riage by her father. She wore a ending in a chapel train. Her He is the foster son of Mrs. silk organza gown designed with ever status-seekers collect), a Victorian gown fashioned out of fingertip-length veil was attached Christine Graham of Burbank, an Empire bodice, with lace real gold belt buckle, tickets to a 85 yards of white organdy with to a crown of orange blossoms. Calif., and son of the late Mr. hard-to-get show or - sporting high neckline, ribbon sash and and Mrs. Martin Bruckmann of overlay and embroidered with Miss JoAnn Sembler, Union event, pocketsized television set, graduated train. Her veil of Berlin, Germany. seed pearls. The classic sheath key to the nearest Playboy Club, Beach, was maid of honor for had a detachable chapel train. CATERING maWhirag organdy and lace was her sister. The double ring ceremony took onyx chess set, or paisley dinner Similar to that oif a nun's head- place Saturday In the Oakhurst Her matching petal headpiece FOR EVERY OCCASION jacket? piece. Bridesmaids were Miss Pa- Methodist Church, with Rev. was attached to a bouffant bal- tricia Keller, Bayonne, cousin of And never forget your last- August Klebsattel officiating. lerina veil over a detachable full Mrs. Robert Desmond, Shrews- the bride; Miss Michele La- • Offict Parties • Wedding Receptions minute salvation In (he form of a Organist was Miss Evelyn Allen, chapel veil. bury, cousin of the bride, was Corte, Jersey City, cousin, of the • House Parties • Church Functions gift certificate. and soloist, Mrs. William King. Mrs. John Emmons, Trenton, matron of honor. Also attending bridegroom, and Miss Dana If he is a clothes horse, you Immediately after the ceremony was matron of honor for her sis- Industrial Feeding the bride was Mrs. Frank Fra- Keating, Cliffwood. do not necessarily have to spend a reception was held in the home ter. We also have gale, Long Branch, sister of the a great deal of time thinking up bridegroom. Six-year-old JoAnn SaWni, of the bride's parents. Bridal attendants were Miss Keansburg, niece of the bride- Mr. Hutzley escorted his daugh- Allein Metzger, Keyport, and TWO DINING ROOMS something unique. If he really Frank Fragale,. Long Branch, groom, was flower girl. ter, who wore a princess-line Mrs. Louis Argentino, Matawan. Seating 250 & 100 loves clothes, he Is apt to have was best man for his brother- Mrs. Samuel J.' Pingitore gown of silk organza over taffeta John Emmons, Trenton, broth- one of everything (at least every- in Jaw. Ushers were Edward Bru- (The former Elizabeth A. Gill) Valentine Miele, Jr., at home, at the was best man for his brother. appliqued with lace and seed er-in-law of the bride, was the thing he wants) in which case (a) no and Laurence Redaelii, Eiber- Ushering were Frank Miele, at pearls. Her four-tier veil was held best man. Ushering were Cecil HARBOR RESTAURANT he can use more of anything or on; Jarn«s Mastasio. Robert Sar- Bank, after a.four-week tour of home, brother of the bridegroom, in place by a petal and pearl Deisch, Red Bank, and Louis (b) he can use none since he como, Ralph Boniello, Ralph Europe where they visited En- All. Hlds. Yacht Basin and James Rafferty and John headpiece. Argentino, Matawan. already has too much. In either Bruno and Anthony Tomaine, ;land, France, Spain, Italy and Shipley, Keansburg. Matron of honor was Mrs. Wil- case the extra time spent by you Long Branch, and Noble Res/rig- Denmark. > A reception followed in the liam Hutzley, Wayside, sister-in- is wasted. Just be tasteful. no, North Long Branch. Six-year-old Joseph Miele, Jr., Cobblestones, Middletown. When If he is not interested in clothes, nephew of the bridegroom, West law of the bride. Bridesmaids they return from a motor trip to Buffet every Sat & Sun. The bride, a graduate of Red you can buy him something that Oak Hill Group Keansburg, was ring bearer. were the Misses Edith and Inge- Florida, they will reside in Key- ALL YOU is beautiful and wearable, hoping Bank High School, is a fashion borge Bruckmann, Yonkers, N.Y., port. model in New York City regis- Sponsors Party A reception followed in the Car- sisters of the bridegroom, and to catch his interest (risking dis- dinal Room of Buck' Smith's The bride was graduated from CAN EAT per person tered with the Frances Gill Agen- MIDDLETOWN — The Oak Hill Jean Serine, Deal, a classmate of interest at the least, and a repri House of Brides, 'East Keans- Keyport High School and is em- cy. Association sponsored a cocktail tn« bride. mand at most). Or you can give burg. When they return from a ployed by Hess OH and Chemical Mr. Pingitore, a graduate of party in the River House Inn at- Spec. 5/C Howard Hutchison, Corp., Perth Amboy. in and allow him to remain indif- motor trip to the Poconos, they Red Bank Catholic High School; tended by more than 100 residents U. S. Army, Fort MonStouth, The bridegroom was graduated HARRIS CATERERS ferent by buying Mm something will reside in Middletown. 291-2404 lie might really enjoy — like a is a hair stylist and owner of of the community. was best man. Ushers were Wil- from Marshall County High wok or record or golf putter. Broadway East Beauty Sailon, The association also; appointed The 'bride attended Keyport liam D. Hutzley, Wayside, and Sdiool, Guntersville, Ala. He has Long Branch. a committee to investigate pos- High School and was employed John C. Hutzley, West Long served five years in the U. S. The couple are at home in the sible sites for a recreational fa- by Sears Roebuck, Middletown Branch, brothers of the bride, Army. He is on leave from Colony House Apartments, Red cility for residents of Oak Hill. The bridegroom was graduated and Richard Morrell, Wayside. Hughes Aircraft School and will from Red Bank Catholic High Mrs. Bruckmann, a graduate leave for Okinawa July 7. SECOND ANNUAL School and served three years in of Asbury Park High School and the U. S. Army. He is employed Stuart School of Business Ad- by Cooper Jarrett Trucking Co. ministration, AsWy Park, was Runuon Woman THE South Orange. employed up to the time of her Heads Alumnae marriage as a secretary in the ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Mrs. Stan- Radar and Combat Surveillance ley Finkel, 95 Rohalllon Dr., FLEA MARKET Be Modern, use The Daily Reg- Division of the Electronics Com Rumson, N. J., has been elected ister Classified/ mand, Fort Monmouth. first vice president of the Cedar Sgt. Bruckmann, an instructor Crest College Alumnae Associa- in radar stationed at Fort Sill, tion. Mrs. Finkel will serve for OUTDOOR ANTIQUE SALE Okla., is an alumnus of Liberty two year* In the post, which also ville-Freemont High School, carries the duties of president- ... and BAZAAR TRADITION Libertyville, 111., and the Univer- elect. sity of Illinois. Mrs. Finkel, who has served as The couple will be at home at president of the Allentcwn Alum- Send your best wishes Gore Blvd., Lawton, Okla., nae Club, will help to organize after a motor trip to Chicago and the general alumnae centennial OVER 300 PARTICIPATING DEALERS to the 'graduate Oklahoma. program at the liberal arts col- in a beautiful bouquet of flowers. lege. The 100th birthday year at BARGAINS IN A WIDE RANGE OF luxiliary's Dinner Cedar Crest will officially open She'll always remember both the July 1. day and your gift For parties, Set for Tuesday She has held the offices of class we have tasteful, inexpensive floral RED BANK PORTAUPECK - The annual reunion chairman, class presi- > ANTIQUES lune dinner of the Portaupeck dent, president of the Lehigh Val- decorations. Chemical Hose Co. Auxiliary will ley Alumnae Club Council, co- >e held Tuesday in the Crystal chairman of Alumnae Weekend • COPPERS Jrook Inn. / and has served as treasurer as CAREFREE Final plans were discussed at a well as one of nine directors of neeting held in the fire house. the Cedar Crest College Alumnae Phone 7471832 TABLECLOTHS The auxiliary also discussed a Association. • WROUGHT IRON :overed dish supper to be held BY LEACOCK iept. 20 in the fire house. Mrs William Bell is supper chairman HMVV gaug* vinyl, ill cotton If you can't come in, and • • • A spaghetti dinner will be held LITTLE SILVER protective flannel backing. Jet. 11 in the fire house with Mrs SHOP AT HOME PLANTS - FLOWERS of course Colorful print, 6O"x83". oggia serving as chairman. On S0 'Jav. 3, the group plans a bus OCEANNMT AVE. LITTLE SILVER 6 ;rip to The Meadowbrook to see FOR JEWELRY - OIL PAINTINGS ferry Van Dyke in "How to Suc- :eed in Business Without Really CUSTOM-MADE cf rying." Miss "Judy Brummer will BAKED GOODS ° be trip chairman. SLIPCOVERS, "GRANDMOTHER'S BOOTH" Sood Counsel. REUPHOLSTERY, DECORATOR FABRICS Alumnae Organize MIDDLETOWN — An organi- DRAPERIES sation meeting for a Jersey Shore Chapter of Our Lady of Good No obligation, of course. SATURDAY, JUNE 18th Counsel College was held here in h^ home of Mrs. Anthony Nar- Rain or Shine ifello, 95 Crestview Dr. A meeting will be held in Octo- 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. whether it be ... ber in the home of Mrs. Andre • FURNITURE Pontone, Marlboro. Graduates of the college interested in becom- • DRAPERIES ing members may contact Mrs. JuilCall Nardiello or Mrs. Allan MacDon- liberty 2-1212, exi. 423 TOWER HILL CHURCH • SLIPCOVERS ald, 13 Campbell Ave., Port Mon- Bamberger'f Monrnoulh • INTERIOR DESIGNS mouth. , HARPING ROAD, RED BANK Look for Custom Workmanship THE NINTH ANNUAL —Wonderful Fabric Selection Toms River Sponsored by the Monmouth Affiliate end Consultation Service, Too! ANTIQUES SHOW & SALE of the THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966—11 a.m.-9 p.m. CHILDREN'S PSYCHIATRIC CENTER M. SILBERSTEIN FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1966—11 a.m.-9 p.m. INC. Sponsored By 21-23 Mechanic St., Red Bank The Women of Christ Episcopal Church ADULTS 50' - CHILDREN 25* Celebrating Our 46th Ytar PARISH HOUSE 741-1762 Washington Street, Toms River, N. J. '' Refreshments ' ' Snack Bar Donation 75c Friday, Jim* 17,. 1966-1! IFD.Club THE DAILY REGISTER •lech Slate MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Job Alumnae '.. Cavanagh, Freehold, wa Jected president of Garden Clu' tFD, at a meeting In the Littli Luncheon led Schoolhouse. Other officer. >lected were Mrs. Edward Til Tomorrow on, first vice president; Mrs MIDDLETOWN - The Jersey idward Haseman, second via. Shore Chapter of the Alumnae of president; Mrs. Peter Read, re- the College of New Rochelle will :ording secretary; Mrs. John hold a luncheon tomorrow at 1 Warnecker, corresponding sec- p.m. in the home of Mrs. Paul retary, and Miss Anna Crosi Doherty, 458 Navesink River Rd. Proceeds will benefit,the College treasurer. . Expansion fund. Mrs. Cavanagh has named thi The following new officers of following committee chairmen the association will be installed: Mrs. Courtney Norwlne, bird Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll, presi- Mrs. Josiah Hewitt, conservatio; dent; Mrs. Thomas Lynch, vice and arboretum; Mrs. Willla president; Mrs. Kenneth Flem- Mulheron, flower arrangement: ing, secretary, and Mrs. Fred- chairman; Mrs. Leonard Readi erick B. Baker, secretary. and Mrs. Elwood Meyers, gar Three incoming freshmen, Miss den therapy-Fort Dix Hospita! Nan Baycick of Toms River, Mrs, Robert Boykin, garde; Miss Barbara F. Burke of Free- therapy - Marlboro Hospital hold, and Miss Kathleen Dona- Mrs. Robert Cummins, garde; PARTY MANNERS were on diiplay as New Shrewsbury Woman'i Club entertained hue of Bay Head, will be pres- and horticulture; Mrs. Edwli ent. Undergraduates attending Brwch, property-sohoolhouse senior girls of Monmouth Regional High School at a tea in th* Pint Aid House, N«w are Miss Gail Ann Cooper, Mata- Mrs. Frederick Buhrendorf, hoi Shrewsbury. Prom left to right are Mn. Frank Steckhahn, chariman of th* tea; stu- wan; Miss Maureen T. Mendres, pitality; Mrs. Walter Zimmerei Avon, and Miss Pamela M. An- dents Aimee Edelstein and Donna Garcia. The event was sponsored by the club's membership and sunshine; Mrs derson, Manasquan. Louis Kinz«r, parliamentariai youth conservation department. ' Speaker will be Miss Catherine and librarian; Mrs. Thomi Restivo of Rumson, a recent Col- Guest, program chairman; Mrs lege of New Rochelle graduate George Dittmar, reception; Mrs who has returned from a year William Thomas, roadside; Mrs spent teaching In Africa for the Robert Gumley, sales; Mrs. Ed 'eace Corps. ward Haseman, ways, means am The College of New Rochelle, budget, and Mrs. Frederic! n Westchester County, N.Y., is BEST IN SHOW in the current exhibit of the Art Auxiliary of Monmouth Medical Trautwein, publicity. Catholic College for women Center was painting by William Asman entitled "(8th Century Repose." Judges, left Middletown Mayor Ernest Ka' administered by the Ursullne to right, are Dr. James Whitehead, director of the Monmouth Museum; Mrs. Edith alek, and Township Committe man Harold Foulks, Belford Pelissier, member of the Art Auxiliary, and Gaza DeVegh, director of the Old Mill were guests recently at a clul PLAN CENTENNIAL Gallery, Tinton Falls. Painting wanamong 108 oils, water colon, and montages now prf luncheon. James Wells of Wei ALLENTOWN, Pa. — Mrs. Ar- nold Anderson and Mrs. Philip display at Monmouth Medical Center. Nursery demonstrated and spok< on making rhododendron cutting; L. G a u n 11 attended a meeting and planting seeds on sphagnu here at Cedar Crest College to moss and also showed the propi assist in planning the college's Unveiled at Preview Party method of propagating trees an centennial celebration. shrubs. He donated the propa Mrs. Anderson is president and gating frame he had made to th< Mrs. Gauntt a member of their club. local alumnae group. Art Exhibit Opens at Hospita Symphony League LONG BRANCH •- A private show chairman, Mrs. Andrew iliary to purchase permanent art Concludes Season preview party was held here in Peters, the paintings were for the hospital. the Monmouth Medical Center played informally along the walls In the short time the auxiliary EATONTOWN - The Moil to signal official opening of an of the Borden Conference Room has been in existence a number mouth Symphony League cor exhibit of 108 works sponsored and the corridor leading to it. of paintings have been either eluded its first season Tuesda; by the center's Art Auxiliary. The entire collection of pairi- purchased or donated for the with a luncheon in the Colonnadi Restaurant here. "18th Century Repose," an oil ngs is now hung throughout the hospitafand may be seen at the The league, founded last fa by William Asman, was chosen hospital and the exhibit is open first floor entrance to the Com- presented a $700 check to tin best in show by the judges, Dr. to the public during visiting munity Wing. linformatioh about Monmouth Symphony Orchestra. James Whitehead, director of hours. All art work is for sale the paintings on display may be . Monmouth Museum; Geza De and part of the proceeds of the obtained from the Public Rela- Entertainment was furnished b: Vegh, director of the Old Mill, sales are retained the aux- tions Office at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Pogan BODY- Tinton Falls, arid Mrs. Edith Pe- Elberon. Mr. Pogan, a guitarlsi lissier, auxiliary member. accompanied his wife, Llllia who sang several selections. Th Shrinkers These were the other winners: couple are appearing in the Rair Oils, first, Ida Libby Dengrove, Set Wedding Dates bow Room in New York City. Call today for "8th Avenue Jetty"; second, Ann complete details Guests included Robert Kestli CDA INSTALLATION — Court Saint Ann, Catholic Daughters of America, Keans- Mitchell, "Winter Seascape," and of Allenhurst, chairman of th third, Warren Satter, "Tree Friends of Monmouth Symphon; burg, recently installed officers for the coming year. Shown here, left to right, are Lane." Given honorable men- Orchestra, and Gilman Collier Mrs. Elbert Dorsey, grand regent, and Mrs. John Thaler, district deputy. Looking on tion were Elva Wright's "Young Oakhurst, orchestra conductor. Negro Girl"; Helen Toulme's is Rev. Edward Corrigan, pastor of St. Ann's Catholic Church, Keansburg. Other "Old Farm House," and Diane officers include Mrs. Theodore Korpsak, vice regent; Mrs. Raymond Reaney, pro- Mandel's "Country Scene." Plan Fall Program phetess; Mrs. Michael Tamburro, financial secretary; John Liebiedz, historian; Mrs. Water color, first, Ceil Gray- HOLMDEL—The fall progra: er, "So Many Flowers"; second, was planned and accepted John Reidy, treasurer; Mrs. John Hemhausar, monitor; Mrs. Walter Ahern, itntinel; Frances Mcllvaln, "Winter- Mag- the executive board of the Mot Mn. Harry Hubar, lecturer; Mn. Mary Strauss, organist, and Mn. Catherine Boedhfer, mouth-Ocean Section of the Nei Jc," and Clara Gee Stamaty, Mrs. Walter Benduge, Mrs. Sdeie F«ecai, Mrs. Welter WaW, Mrs. William Vogt and "People Watchers." Jersey Association (or Brain-Ii Miss Carrie McMahon, trustees. Special award, MarJ Alexan- jured Children at a meeting he der, "Winter Passing'.'; mixed In the home of Mrs. Phlli] media, Virginia Montgomery, Berkeley, Van Brackle Rd. "Fantasy," and drawing, Ralph Mrs. William Lee, Rumson, MoGeehan, "No. 61." chairman, also heard a report by Mrs. Ronald E. Van Orden who Under the direction of the has been conducting dancing classes for several of the chil Secretaries dren in the Berkeley-Carterel Hotel, Asbury Part. Mrs. Var, COMPANY Install Officer^ Orden said the project will BRIELLE - Officers of Mon- continued next year. *AUUaV »A»K • lift MM* • MUCK TOV* mouth-Ocean Chapter, National Secretaries Association were In- Miss Catherine Cahlli Mist Kathleen S. White stalled by Miss Ruth E. Collins, Navesink, past president, at a RED BANK — Sgt. 1-C and NEW SHREWSBURY - An recent dinner meeting held at Mrs. Carl Daniels, 99 Catherine nouncement is made by Mr. and New Hearing The Ferry. St., Red Bank, announce the en- Mrs. John h. White, 328 River- SPECIAL JUNE FUR EVENT! edge Rd., of the engagement of New officers ate Mrs. Char- gagement of Mrs. Daniels' their daughter, Miss Kathleen lotte Myers, Ocean Grove, pres- daughter, Miss Catherine Cahlli, Aid For Nerve No Sales Tax When You Buy During This Sheridan White, to John Steven ident; Mrs. Helen Pratt, Nep- to James Pease, son of Mrs. Sale ... We'll Store Your Fur Until Next Fall! tune, vice president; Mrs. Gar- Harry Hopkins, 94 Newman Kelly. He is the son of Mr. and net Garone, West Long Branch, Springs Rd., and the late Melvin Mrs. Arthur L. Kelly, Columbus, Deafness Ohio. recording secretary; Mrs. Elsie 'ease. Wl OUARANTEI IVIRY FUR IN THIS Belmonte, Neptune City, corre- A fall wedding is planned. A Sept. 4 wedding is planned FAIULOUS SALI .". . $200,000 INVINTORY sponding secretary, and Mrs. Miss Cahill is a graduate of Miss White, a graduate of Red Model Offered Mildred Price, Red Bank, trea- Red Bank High School and is Bank High School, attended SPICIALLY PRICED FOR ONI DAY ONLYI surer. employed by the Steinbach Com- Ecole du Montcel, Versailles, Free Of Charge Mrs. Irene Cavanaugh,' the re- pany, Red Bank. France. She has completed her tiring president, installed two Mr. Pease, also a graduate of third year at DePauw Univer- CANONSBURG, PA.-Radi Place: Red Bank store only new members, Miss Ethel Bliss, Red Bank High School, is em- sity; Greencastle, Ind., where she ear Research Laboratories are Time: Saturday, June 18th only Hazlet, and Mrs. Patricia Anti- ployed by Shop-Rite, West Long jvas a member of Alpha Phi now offering an actual-siz sell, Morganviiie. Jranch. sorority. In the fall she will at- plastic model of its all-new tend Ohio State University. Radioear 900 hearing aid. Don't mtis outl You save on special tile prices, you live Mr. Kelly, a recent graduate This remarkable, Vi-ou on the New Jersey Sales Tex before it takes effect July OAo« Jravst\Aftntt Jttiociation of DePauw University where he aid was designed by Radioes: 1st! And, we'll store your fur free until you need it next was a member of Phi Delta Technicians to help those whi fall! Choose from the mott breathtaking collection of furs SERVING THE NEEDS OF THE TRAVELING Theta fraternity and the singing have nerve deafness. Imaginable — all silk lined, monogrammed free, expertly group The Collegians, will enter Radioear wants to put a non PUBLIC OF MONMOUTH * OCEAN COUNTIES. Graduate School at Ohio State working model into the hands lifted by our own furriers. ' University next year. of the hard-of-hearingr so thi Atbury Park Travel Service O'Donnell Travel Agency they can see its tiny size, fe 775-0050 • WALKING COATS . . . Natural Mink, aH 741 - 5080 how comfortably it slips behind Caroll Travel Columbian League Pleasant Trawl Sarvlei their ear, see how inconspicu 741 - 6500 shades. Fully Let Out from 1995; 899 • 5300 Holds Annual Dinner ously it can be worn. American Travel Agency Lawlour Travtl Agency 842-2227 EATONTOWN - Mrs. Kath If you are hard-of-hearing, • JACKETS . . . Regulart and Petites from 9469 775 • 8100 erine K. Neuberger, Republican fill out the coupon below an national committeewoman, and send it today. Your free modi • CAPES ... '...from $299 Mrs. Jane Clayton, president ol of the all-new Radioear 901 the Monmouth County Federa- hearing aid will be sent in • FOX SHRUGS ...... from 79.50 tion of Republican Women, were plain wrapper. guests of honor at the annual f MONMOUTH MEATS dinner of the Women's Colum- • MINK STOLES . . . Large Selection, RADIOEAR RESEARCH ' 110 Mon. St. 13 Main St. Branch Are. bian League of Monmouth Coun- Latest Style* ,$199 to $499 ty here In the Old Orchard Coun- Valley Brook Road oept. BA fed lank Eatontown MttI* Sllvtr try Club. Canonsburg, Penna. 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 Mrs. John Flynn, Deal, was master of ceremonies. Gifts N«m»_ STEINIACH'S FURS, Sicond Fleer, R«cl Bank only FREEZER SPECIAL! were presented to Mrs. Neuber- Street. U.S. CHOICE HIND QUARTER OF BEEF ger, Mrs. Clayton and Mrs. RBR AVG. WT. 160 LBS. # flf Thomas Gubitosa, league presi- dent. Cur, Wrapped, Marked for Freezer. O # ]fr Mrs, Thomas Baldino was gen- eral chairman. 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RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741- J110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1966 7c PER COPY Hughes Says He'll Sign Measure Tomorrow GOP Plans to Sue on Districting TRENTON (AP) - Republi- Democratic congressman out a surprising victory in the ocrats doctored congressional ion County by combining Eliza- cans are threatening to go to from Essex County and former 1964 Johnson landslide, was lines to save the seats of fresh- beth and Bayonne in the same court if the Assembly passes a president of the old CIO labor tapped by the administration to men Democrats Henry Helstoski district. Democratic-drafted plan for re- organization in the state. be the sacrifice. of East Rutherford, James J. Sen. A. Donald Bigley, a Cam- districting congressional bound- Because of the U. S. Supreme The legislature is under a Su- Howard of Wall Township and den Democrat, provided the sec- aries tomorrow. Court's ruling that congression- perior Court order to reappor- Thomas C. McGrath of Margate ond Democratic vote against In Washington and on the state al districts must be as equal as tion the state's 15 congressional City. the plan. Camden County, he leveli GOP leaders charted possible in population, north- seats in line witli the high Mrs. Dwyer, joined by Dem- complained, would be divided in- eastern New Jersey was re- to two districts joined to neigh- strategy hours after the redis- court's one-man one-vote doc- ocratic State Sen. Mildred Bar- tricting plan cleared the Senate quired to give up one seat to the trine or face possible at-large boring counties. The county is early yesterday by the narrow- southern region. elections in the fall. ry Huglhes, strongly attacked a now a single congressional dis- est of margins. Krebs, a freshman who eked Republicans contend the Dem- feature which dismembers Un- trict. "Fairness, equity and the rights and interest of the people of New Jersey have been thrown out the window by the Senate,' YR Suspends 7 County Units Congresswoman Florence P. Dwyer, RjN.J., declared, Mrs. Dwyer of Elizabeth and Republican Congressman Wil In Move to Purge Extremists liam B, Widnall of Saddle Riv- er said they planned court ac- tion. TRENTON (AP) - The execu- lican State Committee direc- conceded the executive commit- tended the session. FAIR EXCHANGE — Eatontown First Aid Squad member's received this new GMC tee's actions were unorthodox. At a news conference after the The legislative timetable calls tive committee of the New Jer- tives, proven that they are neith- ambulance to replace older Cadillac donated to newly formed first aid squad in Den- sey Young Republican organiza- er in-sympathy with the prin- The group's constitution empow- meeting, Allen said the seven for the lower house to vote in ers the YR state committee to county units would be replaced nysville, Maine. Stanley Cain, left, second lieutenant and former squad captain, special session and Gov. Rich tion has suspended seven coun- ciples of the Republican Party ty chapters to meet today's in this state nor are they work- rule on suspensions. without difficulty in the event;' gives keys to Capt. Thomas Norris. Peter McAuliffe, first lieutenant, looks on. Noel ard J. Hughes to sign the bill they're expelled by the YR state tomorrow. deadline for purging so-called ing for the betterment of the "We have tried assimilating, Olson of Hunt Ambulance Co., Trenton, which fitted up the vehicle, was to have extremist elements. party," the resolution said. we have tried compromise, we committee in September. About presented keys, but couldn't be at ceremony. • At a news conference yester- Target of the purge was the Richard Plechner, a Metuchen have tried trials and investiga- 2,000 Young Republicans belong day, Hughes termed the plan to the seven chapters. 1 arch-conservative Rat Fink fac- lawyer and onetime leader of tions and these measures have "perfectly valid ' and predicted tion in the junior Republican or- the Rat Finks, was denied en- failed almost 100 per cent," Al- Earlier this week Allen offer- it would pass any court test. He :anization. The seven county trance to the closed-door meet- len told the secret session at- ed to drop the suspension mov» said he intended to sign Hie units suspended yesterday were ing at the Nassau Inn in Prince- tended by about half of the 36 it Rat Fink leaders agreed to measure tomorrow before flying Essex, Bergen, Passaic, Union, ton. He called the proceedings executive committee members. provide enough votes to revise Acceptable Zone Code to the Midwest to join his fami the constitution. The offer was Morris, Sussex and Hunterdon. illegal and threatened to ask He termed the organization's ly on a cross-country road trip. In a locked-door conference the Young Republican National predicament—one day from the rejected. The controversial plan cleared room guarded outside by a pri- Federation to suspend the New senior party's deadline—a "V- Ordinarily, the 92-member YR the Democratic-controlled Sen- vate policeman, the executive Jersey organization's charter. Da-y situation," adding, "I don't state committee sets policies ate In the early hours oV (he committee adopted a resolution Plechner said he was entitled relish it one bit." and decides J\>ciplinary action Drawn at Lonff Branch morning by a 15-12 vote. All Re- contending the seven chapters to attend executive committee A move to suspend a YR chap- against county chapters. Since publicans and two Democrats lither were controlled or sym- meetings because of his post as ter comprised of college students his return to office, Allen has LONG BRANCH - A grueling Among the major revisions inlresidential. The area includes the voted in the no.column. pathetic to the Rat Fink group. a national YR vice chairman. was defeated 10-6. The seven been relying on the smaller ex- five-hour City Council caucus last the ordinance agreed upon last New Jersey Natural Gas Co. Organized labor, usually In the The senior Republican State YR State Chairman Clark Al- county chapters were suspended ecutive committee which now in- night produced a revised zoning night were the prohibition of works which Councilman Dinkel- Democratic camp, vigorous- Committee, which ordered the len, who bolted the Rat Fink on votes of 16-2 and 16-1. cludes a large number of his code acceptable to the six coun- townhouses in two residential spiel said would be hindered in ly opposed the proposal on tfie YRs to clean house last April, ranks more than a year ago, Only one Rat Fink member at- backers. cilmen present and a special zones where they had been des- its expansion plans if the rezon- grounds that it would wipe out was to meet today to decide council meeting will be held to- ignated legal. One area is ing was completed. the seat of Rep. Paul J. Krebs, whether to continue recognition night at 8 o'clock to introduce in the west end section by Cedar of the State Young Republicans. the measure. Ave. and the other was under- The state committee's man- Raritan Planners Asking However, the revised ordinance stood to be in the center of the date was prompted by accusa- will have to meet with the ap- city, where townhouses would 'Stripped SchooV Planions that some YR members proval of the Planning Board if have been permitted by a special took part in anti-Semitic and It is to become law. The board use permit. anti-Negro song {ests during Central Sewage Plants meets Monday night. A number Upgrade Elberon Still Gets Opposition private parties last year. It also of board members expressed Zoning restrictions in the El- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Fu- ncludes plans for a township-wide by the proposed ordinance was MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Op- erly equipped out of these funds demanded-that the YRs revamp reservation* yesterday about ac- beron area were upgraded by in- their constitution to permit ture subdivisions in this township sewer system, said that the addi- referred to the subdivision com- cepting the revised code on such creasing the rear lot require- position continues to mount Teachers harve requested well de- may have to provide central tion of more septic tanks can mittee for study. against a proposal by John J. served pay increases. Additional tighter control by the senior par- ifiort notice. ments from 50 feet to 75 feet. ty. * sewage treatment plans as a only add to the area's pollution Submitted by Lincoln Estates, But one councilman last night In satisfying the church groups, Bradley, presjdent of the Region full-time remedial reading teach- requisite for approval. problems. If the recommendation Inc., Eatontown, the subdivision Board of Education, to con- ers are needed. Full-time psy- Want Ouster said Planning Board chairman Hie ordinance was relaxed to But last night's action made This was the substance of a to draw up an ordinance govern- plans call for the construction of Charles ppjk, who attended the make church construction a per- struct a "stripped" school rather chologists should be hired, ing subdivision treatment plants name only a few needed items, it clear the party leaders were recommendation made by the 78 homes on the 33.4-acre San- caucus', appeared satisfied with mitted use in some areas of the til an provide portable classrooms. seeking to oust ths-. entire Rat Planning Board last night, which is carried out all future develop- filippo tract fronting on Poole Officers of (he^Stjathmore Par- "3. The spending of all avail- ttie filial document. i* city while, allowing churi*! con- Fink movement. will 'be forwarded to the Town- ment systems could eventual!, Ave. All 78 lots, with a minimum If the ordinance is successfully struction by special use permit in ent-Teacher' bi'ptilzatiqbi ;!have able surplus funds is, in our opin- ship Committee for action. be tied into the area sewer net- ot 12,500 square feet and a 100- ion, poor financial management, "These Rat Fink and Rat Introduced tonight, 10 days must other areas. The need for the forwarded a letter to die board Fink-aligned county units have, John A. Miele, Jr., chairman work. foot frontage, conform to the re- elapse before a public hearing special use permit, one council citing several points of dissent. "4. The latest statement by Mr. by their recalcitrance in refus- of the board's zoning commit- A sketch plat for a major sub- quirements of the R-12 zone. can ba held and adoption voted man, explained, was to regulate Copies of the letter have been Foster which solves split sessions ing to meet the terms of Repub- tee, noting that the master plan division which could be affected upon.; the design of the buildings. distributed to Strathmore School The board denied a variance for the present, does not offer a requested by Dr. Morton Selig- The council on June 9 intro- The councilman mentioned thait student^ to take to their parents. satisfactory solution to the prob- duced a Toning ordinance but it the measure would stop further "There is no doubt that per lem. Increasing the size of classes Name Fair Haven GOP Aspirantg man to convert a dwelling on met with strong opposition from a use of business-area storstorefront< s manent construction of schools is will decrease the standard of ed Poole Ave. into professional of- number of councilmen, especial for churches. A number of store- m o r e desirable than, portable ucation and the efficiency of fices, since the proposed use does Jy Edgar N. Dinkelspiel. The front churches have blossomed In olassroQjns, but we feel obliged to teachers. Theoretically, stag- not conform to the master plan. measure also had been attacked city business areas, particularly adopt a 'inn position against the gered sessions would seem a rea;- Also denied was a variance to by church groups because it in the downtown shopping area. construction of a stripped build- sonable solution, but in actua Buckley to Seek Mayoralty build a carwash at the Intersec- would have limited new church Another ordinance change was ing," the letter says, adding: fact, they will seriously curtail tion of St. 35 and Bethany Rd. construction. to allow newspaper plants in Reasons Listed extra-curricular activities so vi- . Permission was granted to Holy Years in Making business zones. tal to a well-rounded high school Family Catholic Church to hold "We will not support this pro- education. The ordinance, which Imple- The last major change In the gram for several reasons: a one-week fair on church prop- ments the master plan, has been city's zoning laws came in 1955. "1. It does not satisfy the needs "Permanent construction is the erty along Rt. 36. three years in the making. Since then there have been of this community, We are weary ideal solution, and we will sup- City Council Is pressed to have plethora of amendments. of incomplete and inadequate port it when plans are carefully It adopted now because on July 1 The new ordinance would take schools that are overcrowded be- prepared for future needs, when Set to Resume the niw government assumes into account the general neighbor- fore the doors open. Why not take sufficient funds are available, and power. hood program. time to accurately assess our when existing schools have a well School Project The ordinance was legally ad- Absent from last night's caucus school population and future paid, capatffe staff ready to teach LONG BRANCH - Con- vertised in the local newspaper were Councilmen Milton F. Unter- needs? v with adequate equipment. struction is scheduled to re- •t a cost of about $2,300. The meyer, Samuel A. Marks and "2. The proposed referendum "We can only request that at sume today on the portion ot •jdvertisement and expenditure Donald L. Phillips. to transfer $207,000 from current this time portable classrooms the junior high school where will now have to be duplicated. One councilman said the new expenses to capital expenses is here and now are the only rea- work was stopped on June t, Under normal circumstances measure still had many "rough also unacceptable. We feel that our sonable solution to our immediate Richard O. Boykea, Board of when the element of time is not areas" that needed to be ironed existing schools should be prop- problem." Education architect, said last 10 crucial, even if the Planning out, but he said the majority of night. Board were to disapprove of the councilmen. present felt "it would Mr. Boyken said he received ordinance, the council could over- be a shame to throw it down the 9 a letter yesterday from the rule the planners after a 45-day drain" by inaction. Vandals Latest Stunt state Department of Education Waiting period. With the present He said Mr. Polk agreed to verifying that corrections had 'council and Planning Board being many of the changes but re- been made to the 34 out-of- officially dissolved come July 1, mained adament on others, in- plumb steel columns which % refusal by the planners would cluding the rezonlng of the Liber- Jamming Fire Boxes had precipitated the work •pell doom for the ordinance. ty St. area from commercial to RED BANK—A new perversity adjacent to an apartment com- stoppage. in fire box vandalism has plex, might have been without James T. Buckley, Jr. Robert Matthews William C. Rue An Inspection by the state promped Fire Chief Peter Celli the protection of the box for some May 25 resulted in the June to call on the public for help in time since the gum was hardened FAIR HAVEN — Councilman chairman of its by-laws commit- lyn, and their five children re- 2 stoppage order on the area Crate Wins Coveted catching .the culprits. and apparently had been there James T. Buckley, Jr., probably tee, a member of the Monmouth side at 412 River Rd. He is a encompassing the auditorium a long while. Three children will be the borough's next may- Beach Club, Catholic Church of graduate of Xavier High School, and lobby. Some 50 men were Whistles recently were installed r. on many Red Bank fire boxes perished in a fire in the apart- the Nativity and past president New York City, St. Peter's Col- laid off by the stoppage. ments in 1963, the chief noted. His candidacy was announced of its Holy Name Society. He is lege, Jersey City, and Fordham Club Eightball Award to signal the pulling of a false last night at a meeting of the a charter member of the Serra alarm. A block away, at Branch Ave. Law School. RED BANK — Latest winner "To qualify, Fair Haven Republican Club by Club, Red Bank. Mr. Matthews has been of the Root Beer and Checker But now, Chief Celli says, van- and South St., box 414 was stuffed Dr. Edward Stratton, president. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley, the for- "So if you would like an 8 Ball dals have taken to rigging fire with paper cups so it could not councilman since June, 1960 4 Injured Club's cherished Eightball Award "For your mantle or your den, Reading a statement prepared mer Margaret Hicks of Brook- when he was appointed by Mayor is Benjamin A. Crate, former boxes so they won't work. With- operate. That, too, is a critical "Go out and earn the deep re- by Joseph Hunter, chairman of Russell H. Minton to fill a va- owner and present consultant of out even getting the thrill of area because it is near the high cancy created by the resignation In Accident spect ' . watching the fire trucks roll, they school, Chief Celli said. the local GOP Steering Commit Miller Shoe Co., 18 Broad St. tee, Dr. Stratton also made it Signal Unit of Tony E. Hunting. He is gen- HOLMDEL - Four teenage Mr. Crate accepted the award "Of all your fellow men." render the boxes useless by jam- The vandals should be made to known that Councilmen Robert eral manager of Boro Buses and boys from Jersey City were in- Wednesday at the club meeting Howard Leon, club vice presi- ming objects under the pull lev- realize they are endangering Matthews and William C. Rue has served in numerous civic or- jured early this morning when the place, 5 Broad S'il The Eightball dent, presented Mr. Crate's ers. lives, quite possibly their own, will run to succeed themselves. Parade Set ganizations. He was vice presi- automobile they were riding in is awarded annually by a com- award. Alex McClendon, a se- Ask Public Help when they tinker with fire boxes, dent and captain of the Fair Ha- the flre chief said Mayor Eugene M. Magee has fan off the Garden State Park- mittee of ail former winners "to nior vice president of Ebsco In- Since they don't actually pull - ven First Aid Squad, vice presi- way near the Red Bank exit. The told The Register he intends to Tomorrow the member who earns the re- dustries, Inc;, 78 West St., and the levers, the whistles are inef-- . damage at box 456 was "'take it easy for a while." He dent of Red Bank Community State Police Trooper John Pe- ipect of his fellows in an out- 1964 club president, received the fective in catching them, Chief «'scoyered by Everett Brower, declined the opportunity to run FORT MONMOUTH — A gar- Chamber~..~....».,,^, o«f, Commerce, and standing way." luso said the driver, John Mc- 8 Ball last year. Celli said, but a watchful public:^, borough_ electrician, on a for a second term. rison review will be held at Fort chairman of Civil Defense Disas- -hane, 17, fell asleep at the wheel could be of invaluable assistance. routine check. A fireman dis- Monmouth tomorrow at 9 a.m. ter Control here. '"The Spirit of the Eightball" is covered the other. There has been no announce- >f the car as it was heading south told in a poem engraved on its i Chief Celli asked residents to with troops from the Army Sig- Re-elected to council in 1963, Mr. Brower checks all boxes in ment from Democrats as to who nal School Brigade forming the he has served as chairman of on the parkway. Trooper Peluso plaque: I call police immediately if they will compete against the Repub- said the car traveled 365 feet see unauthorized persons tamper- the borough periodically, and it marching units on Greely Field, the police committee and chair- "The spirit of the 8 Ball | was he who installed the whistles, licans, who now hold all elective man of the building committee after running off the roadway ing with fire boxes. ffices in the borough. The parade will be the second and overturned in a drainage "Is a rare and wondrous thing, The penalty for tampering is which have been a deterrent to that erected the present munici- "It make « man throw put his Mr. Magee said the early Re- of the season on the post and ditch. the same as for pulling a false false alarms. The whistles, blown will commemorate Army anni- pal building. Residents of 95 chest; by a cartridge of carbon dioxide, publican announcement is in- All four youngsters were taken alarm. Robert Abrams, who tended to signify a full-fledged versaries awl honor military per- Willow St., Mr. and Mrs. Mat- "His spirits soar and sing. prosecutes court cases for the operate when a box lever is thews have three children. o Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, "For It's not g(ven cause pulled, and can be heard three campaign. "We don't plan to be sonnel to be decorated or retiring by the Lincroft First Aid Squad. borough attorney's office, said complacent about iti' he said. from military service. Mr. Rue, seeking a second full you're rich, my friend both are violations of the dis- blocks away, according to Chief term ran ! 1953 to the seat McShane was admitted in fair TOr for a job well done; Celli. High Vote Birthdays to be observed are ' " '"•' condition with a brain concus- orderly persons statute, which the 191st anniversaries of the vacated by Councilman John C. SYour religion or your politics carries a maximum penalty of a M_r. Buckley received the high- Damico. He is a former mem iion. His passengers, John Wil- .'Could never get you one. est number of votes on the entire U:S. Army and the Infantry; the kos, 17; James Klernan, 18, and year in jail, a $1,000 fine or FACES LARCENY Arn S| ber of the Planning Board, and "It matters not your occupa- both. ballot last November when he >y gnal Corps' 106th birth- was charter president of the Fair Donald Myers, 17, all received tion MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - ran for,the unexpired term of!day, and the 49th anniversary of Haven Republican Club. He was minor injuries and were treated Chief Celli said two recent cases Michael Marino, 13 Beacon Blvd., Fort Monmouth. The Army and "Or that you may hold office 1 former Councilman Hadley $., chairman of Dads, Inc., and has and released at the hospital. of fire box vandalism occurred Sea Girt, was booked last night Infantry birthdays were on Tues- high. !ing, Jr. After his victory, he been active in Boy Scouting on Branch Ave. They were the on a charge of larceny^ reslgned as chairman of the Zon- day, while the Signal Corps' Coming Sunday "It's a special kind of man first on record here, he said.. here. He is production manager who has the right. Detectives William Halliday and ;ng Board of Adjustment. milestone is next Tuesday. The of Danelectro Corp., Neptune. You will enjoy life more here At box 456, Branch Ave. and Walter Monahan brought Marino Fort Monmouth birthday is to- Eatontown Post 325 A partner in the New York law A graduate of Rutgers Univer- it the shore after reading the East Bergen PI., someone had into headquarters at 11:30 p.m! firm of DeForest, Elder and Mul- day. , - American Legion memorial "gummed up" the works by sity, he is married-to the former mutation Edition of the Asbury lervlcej for late Tinker Dorn, on warrant. He was released reany, Mr. Buckley has resided: Reviewing officer at the parade Jean Denise, daughter of a for- "•ark Press this Sunday. Firid jamming chewing gum under the into his attorney's recognizance here 19 years. He formerly was will be Brig. Gen. Kenneth M. 7:48 p.m. Friday, June 17. Wor- l«ver. mer Fair Haven,mayor, Edgar 3ut about new places to go ... den Funeral Home, Red Bank. with the authority of Magistrate chairman of the Planning Board. Gonseth, ,rhe Army Electronics Denise. They live at 14 Dog- rew things to see . , . in the In- The fire chief said the residents Seymour R. Kleinberg. His at- Mr. Buckley Is a member of Command's deputy • commanding Members please attend.—Adv. Benjamin A. Crate of that critical area, which to wood La. with their three chil- vitation Edition, your complete,, torney is Richard Zenino. the Fair Haven Fire Co. and general for operations-designate. dren. . wcation guide.-Adv. Mengert's Spectacular 67 Takes Open Le^d the fourth. Then he settled down SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Mmy game," said Ben, who waans d then qualified. Miller is 'cure dark-horses, including Stan Mengert, father of . four, Dave Marr and Mike Souchak at That was his second straight to steady golf, bogeying the Mengert, a hulking 200-pound deprived of a fifth National Open amateur. being Winged Foot in Mamaronecfc, three, as he had a par onthe Thirsk of Shawnee Mission, turned pro shortly after ninth when he drove into the outsider from the Pacific North- here 11 years ago when he was Ellis Cards 71 N.Y. and continuing with posi- 13S-7ard eighth. He nailed an- LEO DUROCHER $ SPECIAL *«i, 23 Yellowstone 19' "Apache" Buffalo Mew COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE mi TOWING Optn Sugdoyi for Sal* of Camping Tralrtn and Equipment • Btuinl, 4ismi«tli«t, checkiPI • titloii" 1-DAY smia Upiint Mull•-"-•i Cblk• , AH niair iijiiitiMti • Ills tilt USY mm FITZGERALD TRAILER SALES *I3 I. Mtwmofi , . Op4tn I a.m. 80» Railroad Am. ON AVI. D JU6HANDU Ott HWY. Ji BELLOWS I CO.. CINCINNATI. OHIO ' BLENDED WHISKEY •(«% GOWN HEUtRllSHKITB • M H»OO». Red Sink—142-1500 to 5 p.m. Aibwy Park—774-4I0O LEONARDO 291 • 1883 • THE DAILY JfEGlSTCR LOffT AND vm urn row© WBUC NOTICEJ HAVEL AUTOf K* |ALE ftWWD - R** Cockw Miki VMttV WAWTED — TrUKSPOItTArBM* from 1M0 youcawMCa - Z«*U»m rua- ion — Fort XonnooUt Hi* Xtutfflt-; tr ICKdlttowii'UiieriXt Rd. um Quits Uuntt t» B«ttot4 «al Husk FINEST SELECTION OF//DOUBLE CHECKED//, Buy Now . . . SAVE Tax Dollars Tomorrow USED CARS OVER 100 BRAND NEW 1965 BUICK 1964 BUICK 1963 FORD 1959 OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLETS IN STOCK Ss*cl«l D'lun Station Wagon. LaSobra Convartlblt. Falcon Mow Station Wagon, Mtetor Saom, Leoilwl. 1964 BUICK 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 1955 FORD 1965 RAMBLER USobrt 2-door Hordtoe. Mxr ill sadan. Moor Coupa 1964 FORD Air CarMlttmad. 1962 BUICK 1949 CADILLAC It's Getting LATE . . . Hurry Down NOW! Falcon Station Wagen. 1965 FORD Invfeta 4-*»r Eitata Woaon. , Moor Sadon - Custom Woof Sidon. 1964 PLYMOUTH Boracuda 1-door Sport Coup*. 1962 FORD 1963 RAMBLER 4-spMd Stick. Fdlcm 3-o>or e»li«a Sadon. 1965 DATSUN Oaulf < LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR 4^wr Stdon. 1964 FORD 1961 VOLKSWAGEN I960 CHEVROLET Gatmla SOD. !<«r Hardtop. Mwr 111 Sadon 1965 BUICK Impola Convartlbla V4. Skylark "Grand Spvt" J-door ' 1764 VOLKSWAGEN 1961 CHEVROLET 1961. BUICK Hardtop. Vinyl Top. 113 2-door Sedan Impola 4-door Hardtop. Spaclol ^door Daluxa. FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO 1964 BUICK 1963 BUICK I960 BUICK I960 FORD USobrt 4-d«H Sadtn. PJvltra 2-dw Sport Cam Elterni Moor HmNep. T-aird 1964 BUICK 1963 VOLKSWAGEN I960 PLYMOUTH I960 CHEVROLET USobn MOM- Hortftop, MONMOUTH COUNTY'S in Moor Stdwu Moor Station Wxi. a Pouangar Stotlon Wagon MOTORS LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER! INC. HIGHWAY 35 AT BEDLE ROAD KEYPORT CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 325 MAPLE AVE. • " * 264-4000 74L3I30 RED BANK AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER Friday,, June 17, 1966—17 OK TWUHPH TR 1-O-tMn. Vn nUub. 1964 OLDSWOBILE CHEYBLER — M«vraur-4««r, I all loir tttt&IKt 1*M — Ptrtt at*- •», XiduUa X' Uni, wire jrt»Hi, tr. MM>. No ntiui A'mr. SWME__U Vmn mm. 'UH P?ww *•*• rt0 radio, un4ec YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET DEALER HWY. 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN SAVINGS RT. 36 & 1st AVE. ' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SPECIAL "We'r» going to" 291-1101 1964 CHEVROLET Impala, two-door hardtop, sport coupt. ON ALL Automatic transmiisfon, powtr iftiring. They're celled Volkswagens. And we guarantee (hem ell 100% 1700 SELLOUT for the repair or replacement of ell major mechanical parti1'1 for ENTIRE STOCK of NEW and USED CARS USED CARS 30 days or 1,000 miles. Why won't they boil over? They've got air cooled anginas ]uit like 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $ 750 NOW AT MURPHY & DAVISON the new ones. "A used car Deluxe two-deer. BY JUNE 30th * engine * tranmission that won't boil over * rear axle * front axle in traffic? 1962 1963 assemblies * brake system 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $ 935 When the 3% New Jer- * electrical system We have Mercedes Bern Volkswagen Two-door. sey Sal»s Tax comes on a lot of them. ' 220SE Sunroof July 1st we're going fish- ing for a while — and we A\ 1963 This tar 1963 PONTIAC $1700 1963 60 VOLKSWAGEN $.695 don't want any cart on has passed Bonnevllle sport coupe, automatic transmissionon.. Mercedes Benz Sedan, red. Karmann Gftia our 16-point Power steering, power brakes. hand to worry about. e» safety and 61 VOLKSWAGEN $ 795 1963 1962 performance Sunroof, black. 1964 PONTIAC $1225 Oldsmobile tett. TRY US LAST! S3 Volkswagen 62 VOLKSWAGEN $ 995 Tempest sport coupe. MS Convertible Sedan, white. ... for the deal you ' 1963 62 KARMANMGHIA $1195 thought you couldn't make 1963 13 Coupe, white (21. 1962 OLDSMOBILE $1225 Jeep 88 four-door ledan. - Buick 52 NEW CADILLACS & OLDSMOBILES Wagon 1963 VOLKSWAGEN ,$1195 Convertible Sedan, black, one owner. 58 USEFUL CARS — 2 USELESS ONES 1965 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 1962 $1195 Deluxe sedan. Chrysler Sedan, white, one owner. Newport Oldsmobile II 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 1965 Sedan, blue; Rambler 1963 1964 KARMANN GHIA» $1795 Classic 770 BUHLER & BITTER INC Oldsmobile Convertible, blue. 1964 n 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 MAIN STREET KEYPORT CADILLAC • OLDSMOBILE Rambler Convertible, white. We've sold and serviced for 54 years — eo you can buy wltft confidence. 440 1965 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1995 264-0198 BROADWAY at 4lh LONG BRANCH 1963 Studebaker Variant 1500-S, blue. THE FOLLOWING CARS ALSO CARRY Volkswagen 1964 -, Stdin OUR 100% GUARANTEE Studebaker 1964 DOMESTICS Volkswagen 1963 1961 CHEVROLET $ 795 NO HOKEY- POKEY Biscayne, four-door, blue. Sunroof Studebaker YOUR BEST BUY! 1961 RAMBLER $ 595 Classic four-door, white. WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS 100% NO HIGH BALLS 1962 TEMPEST $ 750 One Payment—Credit While You Wait CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST Four-door sedan, radio, heater, automatic. 1962 TEMPEST $1095 MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER LeMans iport coupe, red with black Interior. SPECIAL RATES AND TERMS TO HOMEOWNERS NO LOW BALLS Four-speed stick on the floor. 1964 MERCURY $1350 PER FULL PER ALL CARS ON OUR Caliente four-door, gold, automatic,.radio, heater, power. WONTH PRICE MONTH MURPHY & DAVISON •45 Chevy 85.00 •45 Cadillac 4715. '44 Cktvalle 52.(9 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST LOT ARE PRICES Impokj, 2-door Coupe DeVlllt Mdllbu Convertible 462-5300 AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Hardtop Air Conditioned Red MARKED FOR HWY. 9 FREEHOLD •it •ntfoe 89.(6 •44 Cadillac 3415. '44 Chevy 44.44 SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. Catallna 2-door Coupe DeVllle Air (Juit North of Freehold Circle) SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY Hardtop Conditioned. Vinyl top YOUR INSPECTION! '43 Ckevy 52.19 •*5 Mushing 59.M 1966 CHRYSLER 1964 FORD '44 Cadlllae 2995. Impala Convertible ' Rnttack V4, Galtxlo 500 XL convertible. Convertible. Red. 300 Two-door hardtop. power steering '42 Chevy 47.44 $3399 $1999 '44 Lincoln 3541. '45 Mercury fl.fS Impala 2-door Continental 4-door Hardtop. Black. ITS CLOSER Colony Park 9^MS. Air Conditioned 1966 PLYMOUTH eenger etojlon wagon 1943 VALIANT Fury, four-door hardtop. Four-door sedan. •42 Chrytter 42.91 4,000 milai, light blue. •45 Chevy 79.14 •43 Cadillac 2715. Newport 2-door THAN YOU Super' Sport Convertible Hardtop Auto trans., power steering. $999 Convertible Air Conditioned •44 Plymouth 40.44 $2699 1943 RAMBLER •45 Chevy 73.47 THINK.... '42 Cadillac 2095. Belvedere 3-door / American two-door. Impolo 2-*»r Eldorado Convertible .Auto, trans., low mileage. Hardtop Air Conditioned 1965 PLYMOUTH '42 Mercury 42.94 Fury four-deer itdan. Colony Pork o.pas- $799 THE COUNTDOWN IS NOW! '45 Carvalr 40.49 $1899 Coupe 4-»p«ed •41 Cadillac 1495. eenger Station Wagon Sedan DeVllle 1962 CHRYSLER SALES TAX DEADLINE JULY 1st - Air Conditioned 1965 FORD '44 Riviera 74.4* '42 Chevy JIJ3 300 convertible. All power. Like new. Station Wagon Galaxle 500, four-dr. hardtop. $1399 White. '40 Cadillac 1295. Air Conditioned V-l, auto, trans.. P.St. 1965 INTERNATIONAL SEE KITSON CHEVROLET FOR THE Sedan DeVllle Air conditioned". Scout, four-wheel drive, Air Conditioned •44 lulck 41.44 tucket seats, BEST PRICE EVER ON A NEW '41 Ford 42.94 $2399 LeSobre T-Blrd. All power. $2199 Station Wagon '59 llncoln 495. 1966 CHEVROLET 4-door MANY OTHER CARS ON OUR '44 Ford" S4.00 '42 Ford 44.95 Falcon Squire Paeon Squire '44 Cadillac 2495. Station Wagon Station Wagon • LOT TO CHOOSE FROM! OVER 200 NEW CARS IN STOCK Coupe FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •44 lulck '41 Ford 44.91 NEW JERSEY'S FRIENDLY DEALER .Special Skylark •42 Cadlllae 1995. Galaxle 4-door Coupt Convertible-Gold Hardtop CEACOAST AUTO SALES OF RED BANK HIGHWAY 36 542-1000 EATONTOWN 210 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK 141 W. FRONT ST. (NEXT TO MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION) EXIT 109 SARDEN STATE P'KWAY (RED BANK) RED BANK HOURS—MON., TUES., THUKS., FRI. 9 to 9—WED. 9 to 6—SAT. 9 TO 5 741-1234 747-0787 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS ByBfl Kton* HELP WAMTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE THE DAILY REGISTIK IfERCBDES-BENZ UW 2M «B Con- Friday, June 17, 1966—19 PONT1AC 1M1 — Boimevllle four-door LADIES - PART TIME We Have lardlop. $645. Buk win finance J64S. vertible. Btack wKh r«t lwUer In- SLEEVE SETTERS or 24 months at' S3O.I3 per month. terior, low mlleaje, Alf-FU radio, IT to WMJmrantMd 11.90 to J2.00 prr JONDEU AUTO BALES, Et. 35, Nep- wtaltc •idewails. An bnoiACUtate . auto. hour according to ability. If you have COLLAR SETTERS HELP WANTED-MALE M« m-6700. . mobile. Please contact BKNZ three hours to spare, anytime of day, BUBCH. 28 Grand Ave., Snglewoo and have car and phone call the Steady work, piece work. Eiccellcnt Something neareit number. 568-2MD, 775-1083, 402- pay, reliable firm' Also openings in :ADIIXAC 1955 — lVo-door, Median- 1074, or eventngs 449-4162. other single needle sections. Lone caliy, body, and Interior excellent. 1953 BUICK—Make offer Branch Manufacturing Co., Children'fl ENGINEERS Automatic transmission, power steering Call WOMEN WANTED — To work iri Coats, 20 Third Ave., Long Branch. inn brakes. 1105. Call 532-1661. 741-2353 laundry. Experience not required. Ap- 2221*8*5. To $18,000. FEES PAID for ply Donald's Laundry, 44 Marion Bt., .963 CITROEN—DB' Deluxe, white. One CHEVROLET'H S 1212191 - 19MM six cylcyllndel i Red Bank. ACCOUNTS PAYARLE CLEKK^^T- M. E. background In plastics. Blair jwner, nectMid car, 20,000 milea. MetJC- 68,0068000 ll originaligil . lf>58 VV-88 , a iiiR :or 1HM. typing liillinn. research- vacuum Injection molding, sheet metal ilous care, complete service record, power. Two cars (o( r Uith e pricpri e ot on' £RAY~~TECHNICIAN — Female, for Clerical background. Call 53M600. Ask molding. Hhoet metal forming, hfgh Everyone 51,200. Call 741-TO8. Call 787-2181. private office. Call for Mr. II. DziesinU. volume, low coat consumer Items. 222-2O06. : 95G CHEVROLET STATION WlCGON KOI AMBASSADOR SEDAN — Paw, BJE«is'i EKEI>~NnieE WANTED — KnowlflRc or tool room and new pro- --S125. lr; very good running condition, brakcE, power steering air condWIone! Every timer wo. II Nur? duct design. To $18,000. CONVERTIBLES "loot! rubber. Call alter 6, 591-1920. Like new. 47,000 original miles, fl.00 APPLICATIONS FOR Inn Homo In Ki 28(.6551 0*41. tor ftprn.iiptmiutinciil ' " i J-E. Must liave consumer product back- T965 CHEVROLET CADILLAC 1960 —Sedan DeVllle. Fac- SALESGIRLS BEING TAKEN —'-. Igrminri-liigfi specif conveyor line as- ory air. $995. No money down. BON- 1961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE In 'Fabric Department, Superama, Ka- KXPEIliKKCKTKMM HAlRDKKSKEIt ---.'semUies cx|>r LSr,n°'"' (wuntv Routt !*» '° Oa>°" Avenue, Sea Pork .Road, Monmouth Bench; right to Homlltonlon al YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR OPEN HOUSE... Menewuln oportmenfi. FISHING AND SAILING PHONE: 222.8120 . . • «nd fun for th« whole family! This Rumion riverfront horn* hat four btdroorm, two b*rhi, 24-ft. living room overlooking KEYPORT AREA - I-mUe» from Bell Lib ~~ ih* wattr; dining room, paneled den, hot water oil heat . . « Reduced to . • • GREEN GROVE GARDENS $23,000 FOUR ROOMS-$115 NEW RUMSON CAPE COD HERITAGE HILLS (ONE BEDROOM) $4?,500 •'•* Five Rooms (Two Bedroomi) $140 Wa lr* building 4hit new dalux* homa on a lovaly woedad Located in hiriorie Middlefown Townthip . . . the homei #• Heritage Hillt - * Efficiency (2'/i Rooms) $95 on»-icra plot. Living room, (fining room, Icifchan, 20-ft, family are nestled among the rolling hillt and iiirroundad by trees. Chooie from five ____ _. ' " SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS room, three large bedroomi, two tiled baths. (Plant include) •MM HIAT, COOKINO GAS. H0TWAT8R AND AIR CONBmONWO space for two bedroomi end bath on second floor.) Cell today authentic Colonial design model,. Three, four and live bedrooms. Make it • t "^;' " ,cu- "• re'r|i««or., pitting and willc-ln itoran for full particulars! 4>oint to set them this weekend! roomi, law closets. Walk to ihopplni plaia. burn and TO SETTLE AN ESTATE! Garage apartment. Stone's throw to beech. Four rooms end bath above. Two cars (or apartmant) below. Hot air gat htat. Phone 264-1846 Completely furnished; very nice and cleen. Includes five lots. Only $14,500 APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT THE MIDDLETOWN HRIaWlOOM AND BATHROOM MINIATURE ESTATE! HTBNTBNMHBM D APARTMENT — Call ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Scenic Dr. Most comfortable horn* In excellent condition. Very Urge living 747 Executive's home. Furnlihed or un- 747-9320. furnished. Three hedrooms. three baths. room: dining room, sun room, two fireplecei, five bedrooms. FOUR BEDROOMS — THREE BATHS VKFURNIBHJE: D FOtm-ROOM APART- $275 monthly, one or two year lease three baths, hot water heat, fully furnished. Couple preferred. 173 Forest required. Ave.HIN, T Keansburg— Co . 787-479S. Luxurious Colonial styling, large covered rear MIDDLETOWN — Tftree-hedroom fur- $45,000 gUBLBl — Unfurnished. nished farmhouse. Acreage and porch, fireplace in family room, full basement. bedroom luxury. Hamiltonian part- geous view of ocean. Children ment. Atr-corMUtlOned. On Klver, Mon-- come. $350 summer rental. tnaulh Beach. Phone after 6, 222-lon. ATLANTIC HIQHLANDS — Hill »ec- Two-car garage. Hot water heat. SKA BRIGHT — Three-room apartment tlon. A real [un place. Just reduced Unformatted, heat and hot water eup- for summer rental, six bedrooms led. Private entrance. Couple pre- three baths, -swimming poof. JOS. G, McCUE Srred. No peta. Call 8(2-2S18. TOO MANY RENTALS TO LIBT JWE-ROOM APARTMENT _ Meal REALTORS for retired or. young married couple. F. A. SEHLHAUS Operation of dry-cleaning pick-up IU- Real Eilate 30 RIDGE RD. RUMSON tlon of/en almost rent-free IMrtg. 68 Hwy. 35 LeooerJo Leonard Ave., Leonardo. Call 291-1713. (Next to Blue * White Bun Terminal W5UR—ROOM APARTMENT — Qa» 842-0444 heat conveniently looated I» Leonardo 291-0488 to sm&ll family, 2910317, after 6. 24-Hour Telephone Servlcs Member Multiple Lilting SUMMER RENTAL — ON RIVER. Beautiful view. Three bedrooms, living HOUSES FOR SALE room, dlttlnE room, kitchen, bath. Large closed-in. heated porch. Ocean THE HARTSHORNE bathing privileges. Season until ' Labor t>jy or later, fl,200 or make offer. M2-O278. THREE BEDROOMS — THREE BATHS RUHSON—Unfurnished three rooms. Convenient to transportation, achools Colonial living for the three-bedroom family, and whopping. Heat and hot water tup- plied fr«e, Gar&ge space. Call 229- front portico, rear covered porch, brick front, 2403 or 223-0701. RED BANK — Three modern rooms, ^ two-car garage, full basement, hot water heat. bath, uhdirnlflhefl. Desirable location, 120 McLaren at Prospect. 747-1179. ONTC—BEDROOM GARDEN APART- REALTORS AND INSURORS MENT — Quiet central location near •hopping center and churches. Heat and hot water Included'. < 8«e super in- tenHeiJt apt 10. 60 Locust Ave, Red Sank. MODERN THKEEROOM APART- MENT — Alr-coHdUtoned. CsJl 741-7486 SHREWSBURY OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE days or M2-4308 after 10 p.m. PRICED FROM '26,990 ATLANTIC HIO'HDANDS""— ""Three rooms, onfurnlflhed, for business cou- 741-5212 671-3311 p:t, Call 291-0009. TWO ROOMS AND BATH — Al! util- ... Heritage Hills is located on ities. $125 a month. 30 Drummond PJ., COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL AREA THIS IS IT! Red Bank. A custom built home featuring a formal din. Kings Highway East, one-half 1IATAWAN—Sublet, three-room apart- Beautiful two-yesr-old ranch. Three badreomi, ment unfurnished. Air conditioning, ina roam, cheery Icifchan witn built-in oven, hest, h»t water included. IO15. 583- two bathi, living room hei fireplace: formal mile from Middletown Bank and KZ3. Available August 1. rang* and dlthwaiher. Three bedroomi, I '/i dining room, Urge modern Ititehen end fami- baths, utility room with washer and ir/%r. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Prl- Post Office." V.Ue entrance. Alt utilities Included. ly room- Beiement, two-car garage, porch. Parquet floors throughout. Within walking Parkins; one car. One block to tralnj dlitance to bus lines. We have th* lay. Rear yard overlooks pictureique farm. Only bueea and.fhopplnf. HO. 20 West St., $20,900. , Ked Bank. $27,?00. ANOTHER FINE COMMUNITY BY POUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Water 'and heat supplied. Adults only. Busi- NORCO CONSTRUCTION CO. ness couple preferred. 364-3723. PROUD TO PRESENT LAROE ONE BEDROOM O0TTA0B — This unusually well priced beautiful four- BxullerJt condition. Couple only. SSS F-A-N-r-AS-MG! bedroom home, just lilted. Its graeleus en- EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT per month, m-1694. tranc* foyer, 32>fr. living room, dining, eat- MULLANEY REALTY—671.8151! JUH> BANK — First Boor, tnree rooms Colonial. Six bedroomi, four, bathi, plut in kitchen, game room, I '/i baths, basement and bath unfurnished, includoa utili- ties. Avaljabla July 1st. No pets. Near taune bath, all-«lectrle home, heated ga- •nd garage on well landscaped* corner let transportation. Call after C, 7*1-2373. ragei, lecond kitchen with family room. Must makes It exceptionel. Selling below assasiedl value for only $11,900. Available to qualified be leenl $77,000. . COMMERCIAL RENTALS FHA end VA buyers. You can't buy better. Call 071-3311 immediately. HAMILTON BUILDING Modern air conditioned office. 1,000 aq. ft, 2nd floor In prestige center of town location. Superior parking ac- BEST BUY IN LITTLE' SILVER! FOUR BEDROOMS eommoda,i!ona. three bedrooms, ?'/i bathi, up-to-date kitch- Have all the comforts of your own horn*. PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. Full dining room, recreation room, two full M White SI. Bed Bank 741-7200 en, attached garage, nice wooded lot . . . ' batht, beiement end garage, with all city IF yOU ARB INTERESTED - In a brand new modern office' space, well 224 ft. by 175 ft. by 117 ft. Thlrty-two ft. utilities, including city sewers. Very clas* to located ta the center of Red Bank, con- concrete swimming poel with filter system. schools, shopping, local and city transport*, tract USB lor further Information. THS Asking $23,900. tion. Housa vacant. Immediate occupancy. D0W8TRA AGIKCY. itl-BlOO. Special sales price $11,500. JtjasCUTlvB OFFICE SPACE—Al 2S Reoklesa PI., Ked BaUk. 860 aq. ft. In 661 BROAD ST. dlfntfled modern office building with 2068 HIGHWAY 35 .complete services. Carpeted through- out, with most attractive wall treat- SHREWSBURY ment and electrical fixtures. Call 1 COMMERCIAL RENTALS pplebrook Agency •*•'.; OFFICE pplebrook Agency HWY. 35 '• SPACE 671-2300 Modern Offices Just competed Can I I2\AVE. TWO RIVERS RUMSON, N.J. IfaJ Aea Bank Business District e, Central Atr Conditioning 842-2900 e Self Service Elevator • Private Parkins Space • Rent Reasonable e Inspect and Compare 747-1100 14 Broad St. Ked Band FOR U3M 22-Friday, June 17, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FO* SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES H» SAUE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RUSSELL M, BORUS REALTORS RAY VAN HORN REALTORS The McGOWAN AGENCY OVER THIRTY YEARS OFFERS INVITED! GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE 600 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN, N.J BUILT IN EQUITY MULTIPL€ LISTINGS REALTOR 747-4532 Oldest Real Estate Firm In Colts Neck 100 FEET OF FRONTAGE! All this and three bedrooms, baft, Member Multiple Listing Service fireplace, porch, basement for only $15,900 in Fair Haven. Taxes LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL $505. Four bedrooms, paneled family room, Rt.34 462-3172 Colts Neck full basement, many tall trees. Ex- BOAT OWNER'S OPPORTUNITY — Spacious older home facing a e I COLONIAL ON BEAUTIFUL WOODED HILL! You will lore this clusive area. Owner has t>»™ « i one of the most beautiful parts of the Navesink River. Living new home. FHA appraised at J30.725. When buying or Selling in Colts Neck — For quick results room, family dining room, fireplace, large new kitchen, breakfast efficient layout of nine rooms and V/2 baths, five bedrooms, pan Asking 129,200. call the Realtor who knows the area. room, four bedrooms, two baths, oversized two-car garage, work- eled den, fireplace, twocar garage. Transferred owner asking $55,000. RAMBLING RANCHER shop and shower. Riparian rights, sandy beach, tops in. school sit- Three bedrooms, two baths, large COLTS NECK GOOD VALUE uation. Askijij $40,000. kitchen, family room, parochial Three-bedroom older home, needs heating plant and bath, bu $23,725 - REDUCED TO APPRAISED VALUE!!! 5%% mortgage schools. Owner has purchased new baths. Large living room with fireplace. Full dining room opening TRANSFERRED OWNER MUST SELL — Lovely split level on ex- of $20,000 to qualified buyer on this, well cared for three-bedroom, home. FHA appraised at ?20,025. l Asking $19,750. onto porch and large patio. Full basement. Two-car garage. Acre ceptionally beautiful acre. iFour bedrooms, three baths, large liv- \ /i bath home on large attractively landscaped plot. High ground. let. Nice location. $28,700. ing room, dining room, gameroom, porch, two-car garage. Many Screened porch. Den. Barbecue. Many extras. Don't delay! See LITTLE SILVER extras included. Extremely well priced at $32,900. this home today! Six-room custom built ranch. Fire- COLTS NECK TWO-FAMILY RANCh place, random width pegged floors, PRICED BELOW MULTIPLE LISTING APPRAISALS!!! Water- 14x16' paneled den. Professionally per- Large three-bedroom ranch with separate living area consisting oi WESTWARD BOUND — Owner selling attractive three-year-old ftctloned lot. FHA sppralaed at *20,!50. a living roam, bedroom, bath and kitchenette for relative or guest, split level. Perfect condition throughout. Living room, dining front with built-in safety features. High on a bank. Bulkheading. Asking 119,900. One acre lot in prime residential area. $34,500. room, cheerful wall oven kitchen. Four bedrooms, 2>/2 tiled baths. Beautiful lawn and trees. Exceptional view from paneled family 12' x 20' family room with fireplace. Basement, attached garage, room. Three bedrooms. V/2 baths. Deluxe kitchen. Large living REALTORS COLTS NECK HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Wooded hillside setting. Asking $27,500. room. Screened porch. Good heat. Many other extras. Gazebo. Three bedrocm older home, needs heating plant and bath, but $27,250. 258 Newman Springs Rd. basic structure is in very good condition. Also large garage shed JUST REDUCED — Need more room? We have a gorgeous six- in gcod condition. Nice lot with shade trees and brook as back bedroom Colonial in Oak Hill. Only four years old with 2,800 We will be glad to help you. . Red Bank 747-3000 property line. Asking $13,000. square feet of living space. This house also contains a large country kitchen, a large dining room, a living room with fireplace Joseph F. Hunter Harold R. James 24 Hours 7 Days COLTS NECK COMPLETELY RESTORED and a comfortable family room. Ideal for a large family. A lot Three-bedroom, two-story older home In good condition, completely of house for $44,500. Olivia S. Dutcher Donald E. Charles restored from cellar to attic. Every room has been improved plus HOUSES FOR SALE 804 River Rd. 747-4100 Fair Haven HOUSES FOR SALE brand new kitchen and family room. Low taxes. Shade trees. IDEAL RESIDENCE — OFFICE — For dentist or doctor. Tto Many other features too numerous to monition. $29,900. Little Silver ranch is located on M/3 acres of privacy, yet thi driveway comes off a main road. The living area consists of a RUMSON — Prime living area. REDDEN AGENCY COLTS NECK WOODED HIDEAWAY family kitchen, dining room and 25' x 15' living room with raised STONEHENGE Spacious custom built split level. Beautiful, secluded two-acre plus wooded homesite. Spotless home fireplace. The consultation area has a separate entrance with two Living room and den have fire- 741-9100 for small family. Excellent location and close to transportation places, family room, three bed- 15' x 20' rooms and a full bath. Ideal for professional man. Listed AT Owner must sell immediately. Was $27,900. Now excellent value at at $40,900. rooms, %y2 baths, maid's room, Realtors • Insurors reduced price of $24,900. hot air gas, air conditioned, (at- HOLMDEL tached two-car garage. Fully Member of Red Bank RUMSON AREA equipped swimming pool with Multiple Listing Service HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ESTATE Another distinctive group of homes on one acre wooded plots cabana. l'/2 acres. Asking $61,500. MUST BE SETTLED heavily wooded with stately Beech, Birch, Oak, Tupelo, Hickory RUMSON — Very desirable resi- EARLY AMERICAN. WATER- PORTAUPECK FRONT — Charmingly restored Custom built, brick-front ranch. Vci CHARMING TWO-STORY - Much time and thought went into and Dogwood Trees. dential locale. Modern ranch. bedrooms, iwo full baths,, spacious II Colonial on picturesque Shrews- Three bedrooms, fireplace in liv- the planning of this custom built, Fireplace in living room, dining ins room, ilinlng room, built-in ki bury. 30' Jiving room with wide- en plus don or fifth bedroom. E: ing room, dining room, basement1, four year old ranch. Made for HOMES CRAFTED BY room, large kitchen, paneled den, cellent location. Immediate occupanc; board flooring and fireplace. For- garage. Nice, deep lot. $14,500. the people who are particular. A three bedrooms, two baths, full 120, :oo. mal dining room,, remodeled mod- TWO FAMILY INCOME dream kitchen with every ap- HENRY A. WEST & SON basement, hot air oil, detached Excellent area. Ono year young, brlc OLDER HOME — In nice area pliance you can think of includ- two-car garage, ample grounds. ern kitchen with breakfast area, fmnt. Low maintenance. Three be lovely paneled den, fdjur bed- of Red Bank. Three bedrooms ing air conditioning and air fil- PRICES BEGIN AT $35,900. ronnu each apnrtment. Live In o rooms plus dressing room, Wi and Irt ynur tenant help pay your rcnl living room, dining room, kitch- tered. Three bedrooms, 2>/2 baths, RUMSON — Most conveniently Terms. 522,700. baths, screened porch and patio CUSTOM BUILT CAPE COD en, l'/2 ceramic tiled baths. Low den. Immediate occupancy. $42,500 situated Colonial dwelling. Pres- Four liedrnonia, large kitchen wl taxes. $18,900. $53,000 ently used as a boarding and overlooking river. Dock. Owner caMnfU salnro, two tiled baths, IK invites offers. $59,000. In groom with bow window overlookln PHONE rooming establishment. Also piiilo. Miiny extras. $16,900. LOT OF HOUSE - Eight rooms. ELLEN S. suitable for large family. Twelve RETIREMENT HOME - Cute Four bedrooms, \y2 baths, patio, 233-0456 OR 232-1684 rooms (seven bedrooms), two OCEAN REALTY four-room cottage in excellent :wo-car garage. Excellent condi- tiled baths, large porch, full BROKER ' TAKE PARKWAY PLACE TO Little Silver location. Garage and tion. $19,500. HAZELTON basement, hot water oil, detached 54 2-1 MO patio. Nice grounds. Easy main- two-car garage with storage loft COLTS NECK HIGH ON A HILL - Four-bed- Realtor tenance. Low taxes. $14,900. over. Now asking $28,000. Four-bedroom Colonial, woodei room, 2'/2-bath split. Living room, West River Rd. Rumson STONEHENGE site. Perfect condition. PriC' dining room, kitchen, den, game- 842-3200 LIVE 'IN TOWN — Lovely four- $43,500. room with fireplace, patio, base- DENNIS K. BYRNE bedroom Red Bank Colonial on Member Multiple Listing ment. Shade trees. Garage. $27,- REALTOR-INSUROR tree shaded street. Entrance foy- • J. D. ROCHE, Realtors "00. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE er, large living room with stone 8 West River Rd. Rumson Long Branch ltd. Colts Nccl fireplace, spacious dining room HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RUMSON — Immaculate three-bed 946-4955 FAUt HAVEN — Attractive ex- room ranch. Lovely river view and Phone 842-1150 with corner cupboards. Sunroom. ROLAND PIERSON river rights. }10,50O. BKLFOUD — Three-bedroom ranch, panded bungalow. Living room MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING Ultra modern kitchen with dish- 1'. Intiis, attached garage, 22' finished BEACH EXCLUSIVE ' LINCROFT, K :np-«nrri, patio. $18,200. MULLANE AGENCY with fireplace, dining room, kitch- THREE BEDROOMS AND DEN - washer, tile bath, two '/2 baths. REALTY. 671-5151. VETS NO DOWN On a beautifully landscaped lot slti Dutch Colonial. FHA appraised. (18,900. Completely redecorated. Reduced OTHERS (200 DOWN a pretty three-bedroom home. 20' liv- en, one bedroom and bath on first ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — INCOME MIDDUSTOWN, VILLAGE — Four-bed- • REALTOR ing room, Llgbt and airy kitchen. Din- floor. Two bedrooms on second. PROPERTY — Older home In good to $28,500. rn»m split. G«xt condition. ai acn EATONTOWN ing room and a 22' gameroom^ Owner WATERFRONT — Split level. Three condition. First-floor: living room, din- AS LITTLE AS 585 PER MONTH Full basement. Well landscaped 'ears old. Tiiree bedrooms, quiet water- ing room, kitchen, den, breakfast EMS- tfrm». J173 month. 671-0602, 640 Newman Springs Rd. PAYS EVERYTHING transferred. Only ? 19,500. ront. $24,500. double lot. Offered at $15,900. nook utility room. Second floor: four CHARM PERSONIFIED — At- I'.EI) BANK — Colonial. Tims bed- And you are the proud owner of this bedrooms and balh. Third floor: three. rof.i-LS, l\'i baths, living room, fin Lincroft Center lovely six-room two-story home with APPLEBROOK F>RETTlf CAPE COD — Three bed' room and bath apartment. Full base tractive three-bedroom ranch on. nliirp, dining room, sunporch, Two-cai :'wo porches, lull dining room, copper LINCROFT — Three-bedroom rooms, full basement with workbench, ment. Asking $11,900. quiet, dead end Fair Haven jnr.iKc JiUSBS. 20 Buena PI. 741-7575 plumbing, city sewera, new roof, This la a cuts ranch nestled In trees. bar, and garage. $15,250. Living room has a atone fireplace. rancher. Full dry basement. Min- street. Picture window living itorms and Bcreens. oil heat 220 elec- Dining room,.modern kitchen, two bed- HIGHLANDS — HILL SECTION — MEMBER :rlc service. Garage, Possession. rooms. All In excellent condition. Porch utes from Garden State Park- RUMSON AREA — Three bedrooms, Four bedrooms. V& baths. In excellent room with fireplace. Dining room. HOUSES FOR SALE with Jalousicd windows. Slate patio and Ig living and dining rooms, knotty condition. CHy sower and water. Lot, Paneled kitchen with dishwasher. OF RED BANK Full Price $10,500 way and Newark busline. Offeree pine kitchen, full basement, garage. two car garage. Many extras Included 100x101). Very convenient location. Ask- Jabusied breezeway. Attractive for $23,500. at $18,000. Extra lot goes too. Extras. $15,900. ing $21,500. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MIDDLETOWN patio overlooking professionally ONLY |120 PER MONTH LITTLE SILVER — Four-bed- ONE ACRE — Five bedrooms, 2% ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Lovely landscaped grounds. Paneled Pays all on this two-story stucco home LAWLEY AGENCY baths, gameroom, basement. Excellent three-bedroom split level, 1M: baths., COLTS NECK YOUR CHOICE which features large living room with room Colonial. Two full baths, ichools. J25.500. city sewers and water, wall-to-wall playroom. Workshop. Call us for brick fireplace, dining room, cat-in full basement with gameroom, cafpetlng. Corner lot. Very convenient appointment. Reduced to $26,900. AUTHENTIC J3,50O down and J128 per month buys kitchen, three bedrooms, tile bath, Established 1932- THREE LOVELY BEDROOMS—Large location. Asking 519,900. this clean as a whistle six noom ranch heated two-car garage, basement. detached garage. Excellent condi- 'ving room, gameroom. full basement, NEW ENSLAND in Eatontown. Be in July 1st, Owner will give early possession. tion throughout. Offered at $26,- garage, 40' concrete swimming pool. Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave. Realtors • Insurors Many extras. Exceptional. $10,950. LITTLE SILVER BEAUTY •0. COLONIALS $15,900 THE BROOK AGENCY Corner Bergen PI. Fo -bedroom, sun yellow Colonial sur- REALTOR rouaded by trees. Fireplace In living As little as (MX) cash It qualllled. Multiple Listings McALISTER AGENCY Pour and {We kodrooms, 2 V* WEART - NEMETH Realtors Bank Building Atlantic Highland! RED BANK room, paneled den, separate dining room, BEACr-i AGENCY, Broker E. River Rd., Rumson 812-1894 291-1717 baths, central air conditioning. modern kitchen, full cellar, garage, now 741-6262 Call-or write for a " ;.'" '' vacant, asking $34,000. J Hwy. 35 Mlddletown AGENCY HOLMDEL—Would you believe $23,800 Kitchenaid dhhwahers, but It-in Open 7 days 6T1-2727 JUST REDUCED! will buy a four-bedroom, two-bath ranch complete brochure Allaire Farrow Agency Eves: Mrs. Martha Smith 787-3731 FOR SALE Immediate occupancy in a large split home in one of N. J.'s lowest tax vacuum cleaner, fireplace. Realtors All payments are approximate and sub- REALTOR level home. Three bedrooms, three areas (Kid-year) ? Two-car garage. Evenings and Sundays •' from ,93 Broad St. Red Bank ject to VA-FHA approval. BOATING FISHING baths. Gameroom and den. Large tree Spacious, beautifully landscaped ground f MONMOUTH BEACH — On Shrew* 102 WEST FRONT ST. shaded acre of land aKords complete affords privacy In this friendly neigh- 74N3450 OPPORTUNITY bury River, exceptional builder's custom privacy. Top school area: Good com- borhood. Excellent commuting, shop- 741-9204 $ MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING muting to city. Asking $32,900. ping and neighborhood school make this lo asiume F.H.A. mortgage on this brick ranch. 20' pier, 3 bedrooms, deal for any family. "D3 Years of Red Carpet Service" Immaculate apllt level home. Game- science kitchen, dishwasher, 2 baths, . ' 741-2240 38,500 'oom, large screened porch and patio. garage, anderson thermopane picture STERLING THOMPSON COLONIAL 3eautifuJ landscaping and lush lawn. windows. Features too many to list 24-HOUR SERVICE AND ASSOCIATES-REALTORS STERLING THOMPSON $2,000 ASSUMPTION Directions: Rt. 34 to 537, east isklng $23,725.^^ Must see to appreciate a truly beauti- - & ASSOCIATES IMMACULATE SPLIT LEVEL.. three miles to Lakeside Avenue, LITTLE SILVER ful home. PRICE $40,000. PRINCIPALS Member of Red Bank Hwy. 33, Mlddl^^Se Save $600 on closing coat by assuming Three-bedroom Colonial. 20x14* livJng ONLY. Owner 222-4460. REALTORS north one-half mile to models. room with fnrhial fireplace, 13x14* din- STERLING THOMPSON Multiple Listing Service RIVER OAKS RANCH this low 5y,% mortgage, tour bed- ing room with bay window, eat-In kitch- AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS On a tree shaded lane, choice location, rooms, 114 baths, large rocreatlon Hwy. 35, Mlddletown 747-0600 MIDDLETOWN $22,873 room, oversized kitchen, wall-to-wall en, den or third bedroom, lft baths, LIKE TO WATCH best schools. Fireplace In living room, carpeting. Large 100x150' lot. Near St. :ellar, breezeway, patio. Located on Takes this charming three or foiir bed- paneled 12x22 den, three bedrooms, two LINCROFT — Jumping Broofc Rd. Liv-Mary's Parish In Mlddletown. THE HEDGEFIELD ESTATES jeautHully landscaped lot with 200' WATERFRONTS room back to front split. Professionally THE RIVER? baths, basement, attached garage, ing room, dining room, kitchen, four KIHWAN CO.. REALTORS. 187-8600, ihaderi backyard, Assumable S3i % We have many In all price ranges and maintained lawn, trees, established Transferred owner asking (32,900. A bedrooms, 214 baths, gameroom, dou. Hwy. 36, W. KeansbWB- mortgage. Principles only. $25,900. 7*1-sizes. A beauty Hated this week. shrubbery with split rail fence-iaKei 8ee It from this charming. Fair Have fast Heller, iee it now, Me garage. Priced to sell at 527.TO0. this an attractive offer. Present 4%% Colonial wllti plenty ot ipace (or 946-4828 mortgage and payments of $123 a month arge family. LlvlnE room with lirt F.H.A. APPRAISED — J19.500 Split- ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY place, generous dining room, den HALL BKOS., Realtors SCHANCK AGENCY level, [aur-bedroom, paneled kitchen, LIKE ANTIQUES? ' REALTOR including taxes may be assumed. In- 813 River Rd. Fair Haven 741-7683 terested parties call 671-2680. screened porch and powder room. Foui Member Multiple Listing Service REALTOR living room with cathedral celling, rec- 'our treasurers will be at home In L48O Ocean Ave. Sea Bright fin Blzcd bedrooms, two baths, fill S Undcn *L Red Bank reation room, patio with gas grill, two- Ills century old tour-bedroom estate. 842-0004 UNCROFT—15 Hilltop Circle. Excel- Laement. Attached two-car garag" RED BANK - RUMSON and miles 747-0397 car garage, plus ample storage. Fully PICK THE Slate root. Random flooring. Three Open 7 Days ' lently located modern ranch on about uively lot and plantings. Transferrt around. Complete listings, homes, landscaped, many extras Included. Ircplaces. Surrounded by four acres SIX ROOMS — Sun parch ar. RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE and his >)l (INTBITMNMINT WICKtNDS) . Banquet facilities the Quay .LUNCHEONS . DINNERS . BANQUETS Famous Deluxe Sandwiches Soon! I • SEAFOOD • STEAKS • CHOPS 542-0800 II AMERICAN EXPRESS • DINERS' CLUB HWY. 35 EATONTOWN JACK HENNESSEY'S GOLD COAST Sea Bright1 STATE HWY NO 3( •ppostt* Fort Moiimoutfc HIGHLANDS SEA BRIGHT PEANUTS «/ CHARLES M. SCHVLZ TOE DAILY REGISTER FruUjr. Jim* 17, tnd Ut father, Ruben, of S3 Mc- Sue Howell Lean Ave., Manasquan, ditrge I HOPE NO OKSt SNAKES Hut loose atones on Squaakum- Adraitn Taking Church Funds cmnHm Yellowbrook Rd., near Squankum THE NI6HX For Injuries Lawrence petit larceny will be disrms Rd., Howell Township, caused -tREEHOLD - the motorcycle to skid Oct. 25, Iannuzzi, 828 Prospect Ave., As-since he pleaded guilty to I To Youth 1965 and resulted in the Injuries bury Park, pleaded guilty to lesser charge of disorderly pel^ FREEHOLD -A 19-year-oId the youth suffered. charges of taking {10 from the son. Manasquan youth and his father Their suit charges that the Holy Spirit Catholic Church, He now is serving sentence., filed suit in Superior Court township was negligent in main- Asbury Park, April 9, 1965 and against Howell Township for in- taining the road in a safe con. was sentenced to six months iin in the Bordentown State Refor-.- juries the youth suffered when the county jail by Monmouth dition. matory for another offense. The his motorcycle skidded on Charles B. Klitzman, Asbury County Judge Alton V. Evans. township road. Park, represented the Segalls An incident charging him with two terms will run concurrently.-; ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE TKECe'S ANVTWIN GETS DOWN IT1S A WOMAN WHO CANT OBBVEB BEER.' MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISISEY NATURE SURE HASSF"EEPET7 UP THIS UNCASOOPV, VEAK1 THINK: OPA NUAA3EK: FKOV\ ONE TO 1O.1 STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD HEADQUARTERS 7OCA82/- MVNEW BIKE, ALICE/ . , SURE/ HAILWOODANP ^ BILL.'-..THEN I TRIED McnvRcyae MOBS WEARING TVWN OBTINTDTHESPmiTOF I LEFT /T DOWH IHTHl CAPE CAFE, AGO5TINI ARE GREAT J TO BUMP-START ON SMUL TANEOUSLY CIV COUNTY ROADS 21 THINGS, NOMAD/- 00 A FEW BV THE ENTRV DENTISTS, BROKERS RIDERS BUT WHEW IT "S.THE GREASY TRACK-- AND 13.'-CLEARMAINSTREET OF 'WHEELIES" AROUMD THAT SOOTH/ SHGIHEERSAND I COMES TO SCRAMBLIUG-- t PEDESTRIANS ANDTRAFFIC/ PlAY/TCOOlS OFFICER'S CAR/ HOUSEWIVES -• WE DONT WANT ANOTHER EXCITEDLY DISCUSS THE xior/ By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW »UT IT'S K VERY "0IRL.S KR5 PMHTS, 06 A OtAMOND IN SMALL O/AMONP IN A GIRLS ARSNSAT, THE ROUGH/ VERY BIG ROUGH!! 6WANP sweet.,". MARY WORTH ; By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST HOW TO THROW A WElL LEAVE NOTHIN6, REALLY.'. NOW DONT6FT WORKED I BA5EBAIL7-OR BUILD JU5T-A LITTU THAT DKI5I0M 5 !••• REMEMBER WHAT *' THERE 15 NOTHING AL6ER CLARK A CAMPFlREMAUfiHT AJUDSEJF HARRKTf~15MEU k VAO" """, CORA? VOUR DOCTOR SAID! CAN OFFER THAT My SISTER AND BY A PROUD FATHER? SMOKEI-WHATS 6DIHS I ARE NOT <3IVINfi BERTIE THO5E THINGS MATT ON IN HERE.? TOaAWW.HARDINi W7ER.NOON, NOW, MR5. WORTH!-. MR5. WORTH.1 A GOOD HOME-PROPER TRAINING IN THE THINSi THAT MATTER! — — THE PHANTOM THE PHANTOM By LEE FiLK •REPORT OF A CAREFUL? THEY'RE THE MAN WHO YES SIR, POSITIVE ROBBERy- TOUGH.' WAS SHOT? VSHOT MUeT Ui 6ET WOSE IDENTIFICATION. THE SHOOTING IN OBANP. FORKD^j RULERS TOOK OFF OBAHD INJuNGLE l\{ /VW BE THE KILLERS. DEVILS.' THE? IN OUR CAR A SHOT ME- AFTER PATROL CAR LOOK. ROBBED SHOT THE ME-TOOK HEAPINGNORTH- My RAPIO.V WE'LL RES/PENTS DO OUR BEST. 8v WALT KELLY POGO By WALT KELLY IP-JDU9Q6NTISTS VWNMAVO SCWeTHIN e YOU FOB THE COUNT COWUTABLG, COMPUT6 HEPTTHAT-"t'UI- 16RBFIC CAPSULE. PISH WASHIN'TiME? jj^eytHEse"' MAR5 CAPSULE/; K1NPOPA ! tMB WWOL6 J9ABAU K CAi?(?y.rr TOrTHe LAUWCH MARK TRAIL By DODD ARK TRAIL Ay £D 17ODI J JUST BE qUIET, \ you KNOW DONNA, AND TELL 1 WHO SHE ,' US ABOUT IT LJ IS, yWARK?/ LATER/ j^mt[ j i fiMfe jfiS^rUB PICTURE ANO "^^•E Zfrj NEWSPttPER CUPPING WERE wlW iJH IN H6R PURSE, MR.TRAIL... , UQV fcL- THEY EXPLAIN IVEaVTHIMQ) A-« COMPANY a special salute to the skipper on Father's Day—-June 19th! "ASBURY PARK • RED SANK • >RICJC TOWN Give a shirt that stays shipshape! • Manhattan guarantees DURA-WlTE* SHIRTS not to fade, turn yellow or dingy DURA-BRITE" SHIRTS to stay bright! Before Manhattan mads these shirfi, you couldn't be sure that polyester white shirts would really stay white, colors always stay bright. Now Kodel® Type IV polyester fiber has mad* possible Dura-Wite® and Dura-Brite® shirts to keep their fresh look! These no-iron wash-and-wear shirts are guaranteed not to turn dingy, no matter how many washings they take! ' • Dura-Wite» short sleeve whit* shirfi 5#QQ • Dure-BriteB short sleeve color shirts each FAMOUS HATHAWAY SHIRTS In choice imported India Madras and gingham checks! Choose hind-loomed, hand-dyed Madras, guaranteed to fade , . , with regular or button-down collar. Or, pick fin* imported cotton ginghams. AH with hand turned collars, single-row stitched stami, Hathaway's inimitable) tailoring. 9.00 ROOSTER TIES Hi* favorite bold or conservative patterns! Everything from wHd abstracts and geometries to neat stripes and checks . . /whatever his taste, you'll find a famous Rooster tie to please Father. 2.50 ..; Initialed in Sterling!, Father's TIE CLIP by SWANK Contempprary design with the tradiffonal elegance of sterling silver ... and personalized with Father's own initial. All' initials except i-o.q-u-v-x,y-z. .3.50 He can use'extra •socks! ^ » INTERWOVEN SOCKSf \ , IN FAVORITE STYLES ."• We have leisure socles, athletic socks, Over-The Calf dress socks . . , featuring all the newest patterns, colors and yarns'. Size and stretch, machine washable and dryable. : For the Father of distinction! 1.00'andup JADE EAST COLOGNE, AFTER SHAVE STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Street Floor1 alto Aibury Park, Brick Town . Worlds apart from the ordinary, the subtle fragrance of Jade East marks a man with distinction. Cologne and After-Shave, handsomely gift packaged./ GIRLS! BOYS! Cologne, 4.5Q After Shave, 3.5Q Win a wardrobe of shirts for Dad! STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINSS. Strt.l Floor ilte Aibury Park, Brick Town Entry blanks at our Men's Shop, Red Bank or Brick Town stores only! Just coma in and sign your name today. SHOP Red Bank Wednesday, Friday 'til 9; Aibury Park Monday, Wednesday, Friday Nights 'til 9; Brick Town Monday thru Friday 'til 9:30 p.m." FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1966 Where IS Everybody? Enlistment Is Next Step For Many By PENNY FISHER lege seniors who become eligible The high school graduating for draft upon graduation. class of 1066 is stepping into a It is a normal pattern in all complex world. branches of the service for the On one hand, the stress for enlistment rate to rise immedi- advanced education is exerting ately after high school graduation. far greater pressures on young Chief Ver Wiebe says several people than ever before. On the high school graduates enlisting other, a "cold war" in Viet Nam in the Navy here have men- is blowing hot winds towards an tioned the G. I. Bill as a primary ever-Increasing number of young reason for their enlistment, but male youth eligible for draft. he believes the majority are And if area recruiting stations those who want to get their mil- are any indication, a number of itary obligation out of the way. local male high graduates this No Definite Plans June will step out of their gradu- Sgt. Pete Spinelli, recruiting ation gowns into uniforms of the officer for the Marine Corps in Armed Service. Asbury Park, also terms his en- Recruiters from the V. S. Ar- listments by high school gradu- BROAD STREET'S BARE — Red Bank's main -Thoroughfare, once a Saturday afternoon my, Naivy, Air Force and Ma- ates as "average." His belief is that the majority of the boys rendezvous for teenagers, is suddenly bare of sweat shirts, cutoffs, CPOs and sandals. rine Corps all agree that many of these teenage enlistments are are those who have no definite brought on by the speedup in plans now to further thefr edu- the draft call. cation. "Viet Nam," he says," has no In the Red Bank area, ths lo- great bearing on those enlisting." cal draft board is now taking But he does feel Viet Nam is the 19-year-old group of eligible inducing more boys to go to col- draftees. Supposedly, a shortage lege now who might not attend in the older draft groups leaves otherwise. no choice. Within the months of June, Juv As a result, the graduating ly and August, Sgt. Spinelli ex- high school senior not going to pects to process some 60 boys college faces two alternatives. graduating from area high! Enlist or be drafted. schools. Even college-bound stu- The Army is experiencing a dents are no longer assured draft rise in enlistments by both high deferment, Today, with the crisis school and college graduates, ac- in Viet Nam, a college student cording to Sgt. James DeLorea- otherwise eligible for draft must xo. Red Bank recruiter. He at- prove satisfactory class standing tributes the increase to the —and maintain it—it order to re- younger-age draft callup. How» ceive deferral. ever, for the high' school enlistee, The rush by young men to Sgt. DeLorenzo believes "nine out "beat the draft"—by enlisting— of 10 boys enlist because they is not a derogatory term. On the can't afford to go to college." contrary, it simply means a On the Rise young man prefers choice in- At the U. S. Air Force recruit- stead of chance. ing station in Red Bank, Sgt. By enlisting, a young man has Donald Minor finds the trend of a choice not only in the branch high school graduates enlisting of service, but in the specific "on the rise because of the draft field of endeavor he wants to situation." He predicts as many pursue. as 80 local teenagers will sign up Being drafted means going by the end of the summer. where you're needed. And with the recent Selective BUT THE BEACHES ARE JUMPING — June brought balmy weather and suddenly, Hie With the recent passage of the Service ruling that stipulates a place to be on a sunny Saturday was down by the sea. Cold War G. I. Bill, which offers person drafted cannot be veterans of Armed Forces deferred to enlist in another since 1955 free college edu- branch of service, many young cation, many young men today men are enlisting almost imme- are also enlisting with the idea diately upon graduation. In the of going on to college after the case of college students, many Honor Society Inducts 69 discharge—at the expense of are enlisting while still in their Uncle Sam. Since there has been senior year so that their callup (WEST LONG BRANCH — Nancy Higgins, Peter Devreotes, ard Bryan, Gary Ohanowich, no cutoff date announced for the will coincide with their gradua- Shore Regional High School Roger Eichel, Nancy Bauerband, Cynthia Coll, Susan Dauksys, G. I. Bill benefits, enlistees to- tion since the new Selective Chapter of the National Honor Patricia Barbour, Jeffrey Bar- Stephanie Eilia, Ann Feerst, day are entilted to the free col- Service ruling also states that Society held induction ceremo- ron, Marianne Filosa, Linda Stephanie Gizzi, Deborah Golden, lege program. a man on a waiting list for an- nies in the school auditoriuni for Clayton, Raymond Yackel, Doug- Pamela Hinz, Jo-Ann Kora, Jane But besides the Viet Nam sit- other branch of service must an- 12 seniors and 37 juniors. A stu- las Berry, Lynn Macpherson, Knieriem, Linda Kretschmeier, uation and the enticement of swer his draft call when it dent must have an 87 average as Franca Mancini, Mary Lou Mari, Cecelra Kulak, and Patricia Lit- free college education, many comes. up. & junior, or an 85 average as a Rod Meaney, Gineeh Morris, tie. graduating seniors are enlisting But there is also a prevailing senior to qualify for membership Nancy Moore, and Patricia Also, Lynn Lucassen, Steph- simply because they want to belief among recruiters that to- in the society. Students having (yConnell. anie Mayer, Patricia McCarthy, serve now—or because they don't day's high school graduate also the necessary average are then Also, Allan Ornstein, Patricia really know what they want to Screened for leadership, service, Milton McGrew, Wendy Meehan, feels the service is part of his Parker, Barbara Paszteltak, Su- Michele .Murphy, Barbara My- do in the future. patriotic duty. and character. san Peterson, Robert tPicton, Chief Eugene Ver Wiebe, head Sgt. Minor of the Air Force Charles Riddle, Georgette ers, Angela Nannini, Katherine Four members of the society Nilsen, Barry Reder, Stuart of the U. S. Navy recruiting sta- cites the fact that many boys gave speeches on the ideals a Schadt, Idamarie Shaeffer, Paul tion in Red Bank, says the rate enlist for four-year programs in member must uphold. They were Hughett, Donna Garland, Angela Reder, Frank Rlccardo, CaroJ of high school seniors enlisting stead of waiting for the three- filenn Jacobs, who spoke on Gentile, Virginia Gentile, Judy Rubino, Kim Ryan; Jaiiis Sea- in the Navy is "normal," with year-draft as an example. leadership; Judy Bradley, schol- Hansen, Linda Glantzman, Don- Use, Lois Smieh, Henry Vaccaro, 27 boys signed up to leave this Army recruiter Sgt. DeLorenzo. arship; Helene Grasso, charac* ald Wdlson, and Robin Woolley. Donald Walker, Jennifer Wood, month. However, he adds that also believes the opportunity for ' for, and Linda LaPointe, service. Junior - members are Robert Stephen Woolley, and Priscilla enlistments on a whole are high- in-service schooling through en- v New senior members are: Baxter,. Lotte Bongarzone, Rich- W4h ii; er now, particularly with the col- listment is also, an inducement. ^ Fair"Havenf, is vacationing wilii To Gather at Douglass Monday NEW BRUNSWICK — High lor of Cherry Hill, immediate the New Jersey High School school girls from a)] sections of past president of the federation, Council. New Jersey will gather on the will speak at an afternoon open- Thursday morning the girls Douglass College campus Mon- ing session, which will be fol- will hear from Brig. Gen. Paul day for the 20th Annual Citizen- lowed by a reception, Feyereisen of Fort Monmoufb, ship Institute. The program is Monday evening Mrs. Mary and then will travel by bus to sponsored by the New Jetsxrj Roebling, chairman of the board Allaire State Park for a. pjfife State Federation of Women's of the Trenton Trust Co. and the nic and tour. There will be an Clubs and win run until June first woman to serve as a gover- entertainment program present- 24. nor of the American Stock Ex- ed by the girls that evening. Mrs. John W. Castles, Ruther- change, will speak on "Keep that The institute will end Friday ford, new chairman of the youth Feminine Touch." with a talk by Geraldine V. conservation department of the Speakers Tuesday will include Brown of Keyport, new federa- federation, will direct the insti- Dr. George A. Kramer, Rutgers tion president. She will speak on tute. director of admissions; Dr. Cy- "The Future is Up To You." More than 400 high school ju- rus Pangborn, chairman of the Each year the Youth Conser- niors, selected jointly by their Douglass religion department, vation Department of the feder- high schools and local women's and George A. Tapper, director ation presents two $500 scholar* clubs, are expected to attend the of the Rutgers Bureau of Com- ships to freshmen at Douglasfl institute, which is aimed at en- munity Services. College. Girls who have attend* couraging good citzenship. The Wednesday the program will ed the institute are given pref- New Jersey State Federation of include talks by State Sen. John erence in the awarding of these Women's Clubs is the only state A. Lynch of Middlesex County, scholarships. federation in the U. S. which Mrs. Bernice Alexander, Bergen sponsors such a program. County freeholder; Mrs. C. How- The girls will register and at- ardSanborn, state representa- tend a briefing session Monday tive for UNICEF, and Robert A. 40 Additions r morning. Mrs. S. Herbert Tay- Withey, executive secretary of To Raritan > Honor Unit RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The John Glenn Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society at Raritan MIDDLETOWN ROYALTY — David Anderson and Jane Township High School has in- Carlin, above, reigned as King and Queen of trie Senior ducted 40 members from the Ju- Ball held Friday in the New Irvington Hotel, Lake wood. nior and Senior Classes. Member* of the Royal Court were Gerald Broander, Deb- Senior members are Adele Aus- tin, Maureen Bachmann, Bor- orah Bundy, Elissa Kayser, Ruth Matena, Thomas Ming, bara Bryson, Sherry Davis, Al- John Napurano, Kevin O'Keefe, David Phillips, Linda 5a- vin Ench, Diane Greiner, An- racino, (Catherine StadJer, Thomas Thill and Susan Walker, drea Kowalchik, John Le Pree and Susan Moran. At Middlefown's Junior Prom, held in the school, Patricia Junior members are Cheryl Love and William Parrish at right, were the royal couple. Ascione, Sharon Aumaok, Susan Prom theme was Mardi Gr"as. Bauer, Janis Bellezza, James Carl, Linda Coburn, Patricia Darcy, Kathleen Dorsett, Greg- ory Durka, Terien Evans, Bar- bara Grau, Sharon Greer, Vir- Freehold GirVs Poem ginia Grote, William Harris, Di- ane Hewitt, Jacqueline Kret, AI- phonse Marvcini, Elizabeth Mc- Is Winner in Contest Cleaster, Denise Morin, Stacey FREEHOLD — Miss Angela Unloosed fierce Grecian fury at Ogens and James Prendergast. M. Manzo, a senior in Freehold the wall. Also, Barbara Ann Reasso, Regional High School, has been And now the hapless blood Nancy Renz .Susan Ronnie, Mau- adjudged one of the winners in through dry sand reeks reen Russell, Rebecca Sohade, the verse-writing contest spon- And mighty Troy stands gutted Sandra Schaufler, Ethel Shee- sored by the American Classical and inflamed, han, Judith Wakefield, Thomas League and the magazine, The Alone to sob in empty plaintive Walters and Elaine Zaburyn- Classical Outlook. The contest creaks, ski. New officers are: president, was open to aU Latin students. Lamentably destroyed and sadly Elaine Zaburynski, vice presi- maimed. dent, James Carl; secretary, Entries were submitted to Oh, flee, Aeneas! Flee this" san- Nancy Renz, and treasurer, Re- Fordham University in Febru- guine shore! • becca Schade. ' ary, and winners were announced Tonight old Troy has died to *ve in May. Angela is a student, once more " in the Vergil class of Mrs. Flora To Attend Marqueite M. Sharpnack. Hie title of her NEW MONMOUTH — Arthur poem is "Flight." Brittain, son of Mr. and Mis. "Hie moon tonight takes refuge Graduates Arthur H. Brittain, 35 Acker Dr., * in remorse, Rumson AFS Student received a s&te scholarship and The lights of heaven dim. Oh, With Honors wiM attend Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wise., in the faH. what disgrace! RUMSON - Mkliaei S. Alex- For Troy is falling, helpless, and ander of 69 Rumson Rd. woe Is From Stockholm tfe will graduate from Mater Dei this month, the Horse graduated with honors June 3 RUMSON - Ake Lonnfoerg, 18, Russia. Ake has two younger) Mr. Brittain will major in Stands dteetnbawted to mock a from Harvey School in Katonah, of Stockholm, Sweden, has been brothers, Lars, 14, and Anders,„ chosen by the American Field electrical engineering. He attend- noble race. N. Y. 11. He will come to America by Service, New York, to be Rum- ed St. Mary's grammar school, is The Trojan fortress yesterday Michael, 13, received the Ad- stop the "Seven Seas," and is miral! Scholarship Cup for top son-Fair Haven Regional High a three year varsity letter man stood high, ranking scholar of the school, School's AFS student for the expected to arrive in Fair Haven and played on the football team Secure and indestructible to alt, the Baoth Wiborg Memorial Prize coming school year. Ake wi'B Kve about Aug. 20. for the past three years. Until ignoble Simon's wretched for excellence in Latin, and an with Mr. and Mrs. John Runyon, lie honorable mention in the faouJ-, 56 Gillespie Ave., Fair Haven, ty history prize contest. and tiheir five children: Ami, 16; Receives Scholarship Michael also attended the For- Peter, 15; Polly, 14; Howard, 8, FOR FATHER'S DAY restdale School, here, and ex- and Benjamin, 1 year old. or for any man! To Gannon College pects to enter Tafy Preparatory In a letter received by Mrs. School in Watertown, Conn., this Runyon, Ake expressed an inter- BRIE, Pa. — Michael W. Han- fail, where he i,s now enrolled in ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. est in sports, science, history, MEN'S LOTIONS the summer school program. He music and literature. He likes to Hanley, 23 Collinson Dr.( New is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Shep- swim, ski, high jump, and pflay Monmouth, ha,? been awarded ard Alexander. PASSPORT 360 one of 80 scholarships to incom- tennis and basketball. Mr. Lonn- ing freshmen at Gannon College berg will have graduated from , * MARK II for the 1966-67 academic year, Council Election "gymnasium" by the time he ar- INFERNO Rev. Joseph A, Hipp, financial rives in the United States. White By JUDI ADAMECS attending high school he has aid officer at the college, has KEYPORT - Next year's Stu- CRICKET" announced. been active in scientific and cul- dent Council officers were elected tural dubs and the Student The scholarships are awarded recently at Keypori High School. and so many others . . . Council. annually by the college to recog- Geneann Di Giambattiisti is presi- nize oustanding high school se- dent Gladys Jardot, vice presi- Although this will be Ake's niors and to render financial as- dent; Richard Pappa, treasurer; first visit to the United States, Parke Drugs sistance to deserving students. Jeanettc Miller/^recording sec- he has traveled abroad to Den- Michael is a senior at Mater retary, and Liz Paragakos, cor- mark, Norway, Fialand, Great 51 Broad St. 74^-3784 Red Bank Dei H,igb School. responding secretary. Britain, France, Germany and lUliUUilUi On Campus I f Pick New Leaders f In College Elections en By ELEANOR MARKO former classmates in Nor- Miss Judith A. Glersch, 10 Miss Paula Lagrotteria, a first folk and Richmond, *Va., after Sheraton La., Rumson, a retail- I year student at St. Francis Hos- graduation from Averett College ing major at Mount Ida Junior O pitaJ School of Nursing, Trenton, at Danville, Before returning College, Newton Centre, Mass., was elected recording secretary home sine will visit her pater- was selected president of the Stu- for District F, Trenton-Camden- nal grandparents in North Caro- dent Government for 1966-67. She I West Jersey Area Branch of the lina and complete plans to en- has returned home for the sum- a. New Jersey State Student Nur- roll at the University of North mer after completing her fresh- ses Association. A 1%5 graduate Carolina where she has been ac- man year. 5 of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional cepted as a junior. At Averett High School, she is the daughter she was on the steering com- August F. Schweers, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lag- mittee for the Senior Glass, and of Mr, and Mrs. August F. rotteria, 6 Forrest Ave., Rum- a member of the Canterbury Schweers, 34 East Bergen PI., son. Club, the Averett Players, Red Bank, was pledged to Zeta and manager of the Phiiomath- Tau Omega at El Camino Col- Charles James, son of Mrs. ean Literary Society, She also lege, Torrenoe, CaKf., where he Delores James, Port Monmouth, was elected to Delta Psi Omega has completed his sophomore was elected president of Che Stu- national honorary dramatic fra- year as a liberal arte ma- dent Council, and named to Del- ternity. jor. He is an alumnus of Red ta Pi Omega national drama fra- Batft Catholic High School. ternity at John F. Kennedy Col- Monmouth County sophomores lege, Wahoo, Neb. named to the dean's list at Rut- Named to the honor dean's list Two New Monmouth students gers CoHege of Arts and Sci- at Miami University, Oxford wiH enter the college this fall. ences, New Brunswick, include (Ohio) campus for the second tri- MOON PEOPLE — Kathy Eckert, as Cinderella, ex- They are William Such, Thome Arthur B. Nadelson, 1 Resold mester are Miss Pamela Charle PI., who has received a $200 Hlbbcts, 21 Van Ethel Dr., Ma- presses concern as Sandra Gtogoza as Jack in the Bean- Ave., Deal; Hugh A. Levine, scholarship as a graduating se- Box 115, Clarksburg; Christopher tawan; Miss Janet Sue Goldrlck, stalk end Barbara Ward as Aladdin come to blows. The nior of Middletown Township L. Brown, 559 River Rd., Fair 4 Evergreen Dr., Runwon, and play, to be presented tomorrow by the Hoimdel Teen High School, and Kenneth Jor- Haven; Raymond A. Bragar, 11 JanW Eugene Glading, 11 Clov- erdale Cir., New Shrewsbury. Ctub, is about an astronaut who lands on the moon and genson, 216 Wilson Ave. Circle La., Little Silver; Rich- ard J. Engelhardt, 9 Long They posted straight B averages. finds it inhabited by fairy tale characters. John E. McGinty, a sophomore Branch Ave., Long Branch; Juer- biology major at Mount Saint gen M. Reindl, 25 North, Fifth Miss Patricia Muzzi, daughter Mary's College, Emmitsburg, of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Muz- Ave., Long Branch; Martin E. zi, Long Branch, a second year Md., was elected president of the Adler, 186 Elmwood Rd., Oak- Strength and Health Club for the student at the St. Francis Hos- Teen Club Offers hurst; Joseph Jacobs, 3 Glen- pital School of Nursing, Trenton, 1966-67 academic year. He is the mary.Ave., Middletown; James —* » son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. attended the annual convention Rissrnan, 283 Spring St., Red of the National Student Nurse As- McGinty, 10 Meadow Way, Riv- Bank; and John R. Harvey, 31 er Plaza, and an alumnus of Red sociation in San Francisco. She Hilltop Rd., West Long Branch. is president of the Student Gov- Play for Children Bank Catholic High School. 1 Freshmen from the county on ernment at the school. Her trip HOLMDEL - "Let's Go to the will be held. Meetings are open the dean's list are Lawrence Lie- to the convention was financed Moon" will be presented by the to all Holmde] high school stu- James S. Walters, son of Mrs. besman, 404 Seventh Ave., As- through projects conducted by dents. The Holmdel Recreation Hojmdel Teen Club tomorrow at Madlyn M. Walter, 31 Hance Rd,, bury Park;, Jonathan Ducore, 881 her fellow student nurses. Commission, with Mrs. Russ La- Fair Haven, a sophomore baa£ Red Oaks Dr., Eiberon; Max both the Indian Hill and Village gattuta as aduk adviser, super- ogy major at Mount St. Mary's Humburger, Box 445, Farming- Harold Nolan, son of Mr. and Schools. Indian Hill School per- vises the Teen Club. ' College, was elected vice presi- dale, and Gordon Hodas, 135 Mrs. Harold Nolan, Sr., Belford,. formance will be at 10:30 a.m. dent of the Metropolitan Club, a Branch Ave., Red Bank. is the recipient of a $200 ac- and the play will begin at 2:30 group of collegians from the New Juniors named to the dean's tivity scholarship for 1966-67 at York City-New Jersey metropol- p,m. at the Village School. Yearbook: list are Ronald L. Clark, 96 Lake John F. Kennedy College Wa- itan area. A graduate of Red hoo,, Neb. A member of Pi Sigma The play, under the direction Bank Catholic High School; his Shore Dr., Middletown, and Chi fraternity, he has completed of Mrs. Henry Young, Middle- Distributed activities on campus include (he Junes Ralph C. Cook, 345 Wil- his freshman year at the liberal town, is the story of a boy who Athletic Association, Student liam Dr., BrieMe. arts college. finds himself on the moon. Cast Union Board, Spirit Club, orien- includes Bill Brandshagen as At Raritan tation- committee, hazing com- Bill;' Jan Mallolieu, Dorothy; RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Leo mittee,. intrmuraJ sports, Para- dise Guild, and sports editor of Jayne Mallalieu, Susan; Jack in W. Moran, principal of the lo- cal high school, last week an- the college newspaper Mountain Savings Worth Cheering! the Beanstalk, Sandra Glogoza Echo. Little Red Riding Hood,-Cathy nounced that 525 copies of the school yearbook, the Contrail, Paatewait; Alladin, Barbara have been distributed to students. Richard D. Porter, 3t. was Ward; Little Tin Soldier, Peggy t This year's edition is dedicated elected vice president of Zeta Psi Opie; .Fairy Tale Prince, Janet to R. Thomas Jannarone, super- fraternity at Lafayette CoMege, Shaipe; Cinderella, Cathy Edc- intendent of schools. Easton, Pa. A dean's list senior ert; Snow White, Pat Turner; Michael Dudick, faculty advis- working toward an honors degree Captain Extraordinary and Jack er, recently received a letter in mathematics, he is a son of the Giant Killer, Michael Skid- from the yearbook publisher, Mr.and Mrs. Richard D. Porter, more. Paragon Press of Montgomery, 161 Pincfcney Rd., ^I&tJe Stiver. (Proceeds from the play will go Ala., informing him that the Con- He is a member of W«2 wrestling trail has been selected as one of team and the college marching toward qlub expenses and next its 12 top yearbooks. The pub- band. He was graduated in 1963 ryear's program. The Teen Club lishing house said it planned to from St. Andrew's Preparatory will resume its regular meetings use the book as a national sales School, Middletown, Del. in September, when election of sample. officers for the next school year Members of the Contrail edi- Miss Barbara Jean Elsele, torial staff were Al Mancini, edi- daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. A. tor-in-chief; Linda Powers, lay Eisele, 36 Ataboy Ct., Middle- Summer Session out editor; Patricia Coughlin, lit- town, was named to the dean's erary editor; Jill Nowicki, art list at Wesley CoHege, Dover, To Open June 27 editor; Charles Cerhold, photog- Del., at the close of the 1965-66 raphy editor, and Sue Bauer, academic year. HIGHLANDS — Vincent J. Terry MoKnight, Brenda Denig, How many teams are always worth cheering? A sav- Gonman, summer sdhool director Terry Forte, Dianna Carl, Mary- Miss Victoria Ball, daughter of ings team is. Get your cash off the side-lines And put at Henry Hudson Regional Lynn Welch, Judy Reinhart, Al- Mr. and Mrs. John Ball, 57 Shad- It in a savings account at Marine View. Your money School, has. announced that sum- lison Minnich, Pat McKeen, Sue owbrook Rd., Shrewsbury, has with high dividends will provide you with an oppor- mer sessions will be held from MoKeen arid Sue Hendry. completed her course in interior Robert Huzinec was in charge design and decoration at the tunity for higher education. Come in today! . June 27-Aug. 5. Classes will be of the yearbook business staff. Traphagen School of Fashion, held Monday through Friday Pat Brennan served as finan New York. A high point of the from S a.m. to 12:15 p.m. cial editor, ossisted by Kathy final month of the term was an ANNUAL DIVIDEND Courses being offered on the Dorsett. all-day trip to the Reader's Di- junior high school level are En- Students on the financial staff gest plant in Pleasantviile, N. Y., 4V4°/«O Compounded Quarterly glish, mathematics, science and included Delores Keough, Marge where the students were enter- history. Senior high school Borup, Barbara Nadolny, Bill tained at luncheon in the guest courses include general mathe- Reynolds, Kathy Weinman, Rose- house by Mrs. Lbla Aclieson Wal- SAVINGS & LOAN 'matics, algebra, geometry, his-' ann Cullarii Francis Cullari, lace, the founder, with her hus- MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION tory, Engii&h aty typing. Debbie Jorbell, Sandi Tidwell, band, of this publishing firm. Karen Zapulla, Linda Moran, HWY. 35 HWY. 36 LINCROFT A special remedial reading Karen Alpaugh( Jackie Kret, Miss Margaret Courtney Nooe, Mlddlefown Atlantic Highland! Shopping Center class will be given under Title I Marylynn Welch, Gail Brennan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry of lihe Elementary and Sec- Mike Marolis, Elain Snyder and R. Nooe, 169 Fair Haven Rd., 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 ondary Education Act of 19G5. Adeline Brennan. Fair Haven, is vacationing with I Smile-You're On Candid Camera Wins Fellowship o •a At Johns Hopkins to COLLEGEV1LLE, Pa. - Miss At Ursinus, she sang with $0 Mary Anne Holmgren, daughter Meistersingers, was active ia of Mr. and Mrs. Eric 0. Holm- drama groups, worked on the gren, Jr., 72 Riveredge Rd., has newspaper staff, edited the yea* accepted a fellowship to obtain book her senior year and was m her doctorate in German from attendant in the court of tU» Johns Hopkins University, Balti- May Queen. She also did volun- more. teer work with mentally retard- Miss Holmgren is a June grad- ed children and wayward boys. uate of Ursinus College where she was graduated magna cum laude and with honors in Ger- man and valedictorian of her To Attend 1 C class. She also was presented the Ellen Beaver Schlaybach Memorial Prize for the highest Institute average in the senior class. In 3 addition, the faculty selected her KiEANSBURG - The Fede* as a "Chapter" scholar, Ursinus ated Women's dub of Keairabufg equivalent 'of Phi Beta Kappa. has announced the selection et Miss Nancy Kronenberger, 191 Ramsey Ave., Keansburg, ad tJ» delegate for The Citizenship bh stitute beginning June 24 at Douglass College. Her alternate will be Mi* Irene Serenson, 86 Pine Aw^ Keansburg. * Miss Kronenberger, a junior at KEEPING THINGS MOVING at Red Bank High School Middletown Township Ha^b graduation rehearsal, above, is faculty member Stanley School, belongs to the Girls to- tramurai Sports Club and is I Carhart with senior Kevin Bracken of Little Silver. An- member of the Future Teachers toinette Wysocki, right, catches Register cameraman Ted of America CM>. She is also t member of the Catholic Youth Resnick in the act as he focuses on her monster sweat- Organization and the Sodality of shirt. the Blessed Virgin in St. Anu'a Churchy Keansburg. The club ha,? also announced CBA Honor Society the recipient of a (200 scholar ship to a Keansburg girt gmd* uate of MTHS. Miss Barbara Elects New Officers Croken, 190 Forest Ave., Keane* bung, will receive Ms awanl to* LINCROFT - The St. De La SheeJian Jr., co-founder of GBA, ward her tuition at Dougtos Saile Chapter of the National gave the major address. Ad- CbMege. Honor Society at Christian Broth- mitted to the chapter were senior Miss Croken was chosen WELLESUEY STUDENTS from the Red Bank area partici- THE DEVONS - THE BERRIES pated in a panel on college life at a tea for prospective MORE TO BE ANNOUNCED Students in the home of Mrs. Charles L Walker, Rum- NEXT WEEK! son Rd., Rumson. Hostesses were members of the New A Weekend of Continuous Jersey Shore Weilesfey Club. Standing are Christie Ram- MUSIC and SURFING sey, Rumson^And Anne Martin, Middletown. berre, jeatedjlof Fair Have.it,..was moderator. Illtiiiiji HI ill i T Monmoulli Regional CO Honors Top Students I NEW SHREWSBURY — Stu- Moiwnouth Regional H'gh School mouth Regional Education Associ- dents of Monmoubh Regional organtotions were presented. ation scholarships to Christine High Sdhoo* were rewarded for Martin Horo.vitz and twins Bennett for college and Aimee I their achievements of the past Gail and Gwen Hagasky .received Edetetein for post-4>l>gjh school school year at the annual awards, the .Combined W;>mairs Club training. ' assembly held in the school audi- Scholarships presented this year Departmental awards (or, ex- torium. by the Woman's Comrmimlty cellence were presented by. the The science department's un- Club of Eatontown and the New department heads to Glorya dergraduate award was present- Shrewsbury Woman's Club. Mrs. Brown, art; Evelyn Oryll, busi- ed to Jerry Cooper. Physical ed- Anthony Iacopino of the Eaton- ness education and English; S ucation-department awards were town olub gave (he scholarships, Paul Hanlon, foreign languages a won by Christopher NInfed and one for college and the one for and social studies; Janet Nick- Elaine Railly. the twins for post-high school ens, home economics; Richard Phillip Miller was the recipient training. ' Blowers, industrial arts; Philip of senior mathematics contest Otto Black presented the Eat- Miller, mathematics; Diane Ko- award and Terri Simpson was ontown Rotary Olub college zusko, music; John Tuck and 2 named outstanding senior ma- scholarship to Virginia Pierce Ohris Ann Stalker, physical ed- jorette. who also received the scholar- ucation; and Kent Hochberg, sci* Four-year honor roll and schol- ship of the Monmouth Regional ence^ and Martin Horowitz, arship program winners were EJ- Music Makers. Edward Kenne- Bausch and Lonnb Medal. wood Cutler, Jeffrey Gerew, dy was the recipient of the Mon- New Student Council officere, Paul Hamlon, Kent Hoohtoerg, mouth Regional Booster Olub who were introduced at the as- Martin Horowitz, Phillip Miller, scholarship. Phillip Mi tier re- sembly, are Victor Ransom, Ohnistiopher Nintzel, Evelyn Or- ceived tie Parents' Council president; Richard Ruda, vice yll, Chris Ann Stalker and James Scholarship from Charles Steen, president; Margret Schwartz, re- Teeters. president of the council, and Dr. cording secretary; Nancy Wett), A number of scholarships from Benedict trigani of the guidance corresiponding secretary, and community service clubs and department presented the Mow- Lawrence Be*gliwid; treasurer. v-V (• IT'S A BIG DAY in ©very county high school when the yearbook finally makes its appearance. Register photog- rapher Don Lord! recorded the debut of the 1966 Talon at Monmouth Regional High School following the annual awards assembly. Above, juniors Maggie Hull and Mary Ellen Weise carry the books to their homerooms, FIRST LOOK — If the reaction of this trio Is any indica- tion, TaJon '66 is a success with the reading public. From left to right, Janet Stashalc, Jim Lindner and Becky Hove. PRACTICAL ADVICE is demonstrated above by seniors Chris Barton, left; Darlene Dobrowolski, center, and Nancy Anne Bennett. SOUVENIR — Nancy Anne Bennett, right, signs autograph under her picture for Gloria V Taylor. Both are graduating seniors. Wins $200 Service Prize CARLISLE, Pa. - Howard L. lege over the four years. leading roles witti the Mermaid RiubendaH, president of Dickin- It is regarded as ohe highest Players, the coMege's drama son College, has presented the award available to a Dickinson group/ school's Hufstader Prize of $200 student for service to the col- She was a dormitory counselor, to Miss Nancy Dee McAneny, lege. There is a similar one for helped set up freshman Orienta- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da- the outstanding man in the se- tion Week, served a term as vid G. McAneny, 154 South Lake nior class. president of the national honor- Dr., Raver Plaza. Miss McAneny, who prepared ary Alpha Psi Omega drama so- • The prize is given to the for college at MUldlctown Town- ciety and as - vice president of young woman in the graduating ship High School, was active in the Phi Mu soroVity. For her class who, in the opinion of the many student organizations over leadership role she won election college president, contributed tshe four years. She was perhaps to Wheel and Chain, honor so- most to the good of the col- best known on campus for her ciety for senior women. ¥ Pair Join Chorus RED BANK — Two Red Bank High School sophomores have been accepted into the 1966 New Jersey All-State chorus. They are Linda Schewe, 20 Parkview Ter., Holmdel, and Bob Criste- doro, 21 Silverwhite Rd., Little Silver. Miss Schewe, a first soprano, formerly of New Providence High School, has been a mem- ber of the concert choir both in Red Bank and in New Prov- i idence. She also was a member of the girl's chorus in New Prov- idence. r Bob, although he has sung first tenor in high school, has been accepted as a baritone. He is « Charles Blair two-year member of the high 1 school's concert choir and the Men-of-Note, a group of boys Wins Award AT INSTALLATION ceremonies of Washington Chapter, Order of DaMoJay, twins Stuart which specialize in barbershop end Barry Reder, are congratulated by Steve Thomas, past matter councillor, as he turns harmony. He also has been a member of the All-Shore Choir From Newark over Hie gavel to Barry, incoming master councillor. Stuart was installed as senior counci- and Youth Honor's Chorus for By KATHIE COLLINS lor in rites in the Masonic Temple, Broad St., Eatontown. two years. MATAWAN - Charles L. Bfafr, This is the first in more titan a Matawan Regional High School seven yezrs that Red Bank High senior, has be«i chosen to re- has had representatives in the ceive an Honors Upon Entrance Allstate Choir. award from Newark College of Engineering, where he wiH be A student in the fall. The award if presented to a select few enter- Honor Unit ing freshmen each year, in reo* ognition of high academic record Inducts 30 and college board scores. MADISON TOWNSHIiP-Nine- Charlie is the son of Mr. and teen seniors and 21 juniors were Mrs. Stanley B!air, 25 Avaloft La., Matawan. He recently re- inducted into the local chapter of ceived the "most valuable meal* the National Honor Society at ber" award from the Hooon ceremonies held in the high Math Okub, in which he has been school. a participant for the past two New* senior members are Mary years. Lee Anuskowitz, Linda Arrow- smdth, Marietta Buarne, George Butch, Maria Cervera, Helen Named to Council Ohaniewycz, Robert Ekbflom, Pa- EATON, Pa. - Dennis C. No- tricia Farano, Marjorie Grau- FACULTY AND STUDENTS pooled their efforts at Rumson - Fair Haven Regional High wack, 26 Runyon Ave., Free- jfch, Audrey Heisier, John Kel- hold, N. J., was one of 20 sto> School to present "Springtasia," annual spring concert held in the auditorium. Photo- ler, Alice LaPierre, Kathleen dents elected to the Student graphed in rehearsal are, left to right, Paul 0. Grammer, choral director; Dorothea Loux, Phafeo, Claire Quinones, WU- Council of Lafayette College tor SchaUebeck, Arlene Semfeo, Al- the coming school year. member of the Tower Singers; student conductor Robert Robards, and Kenneth Walters, an Streiztk, Lester Vogel' and ' The twenty representatives band director, . Susan Wosatka. were elected at large by the ml New junior members are Su- Students at the arts-soencccflflk san Booth, Valerie Duezak, Su- neering college for men. The san Fries, Susan Grodowitz, oouncti serves as the Mason be- .Charles Hibbets, Arlene Hand- tween the student body and UN 'Springtasia' at Regional schuch, Michael Hearn, Rose- administration of the college. mary Herring, Beverly Hoffman, Dennis, a junior, is a grade* RUMSON - Springtasia, a vo- the three major organization* mentioned previously, the Tower Jill Homan, Rudina Honig, Jean ate of Freehold Regional High cal and instrumental music per- which performed are Tower Sing- Singers has 12 members in the Hopkins, Mark Jordan, Steven School. He is a government and AH Shore Chorus. Seven mem- Kaufman, Kathleen McCann, formance by the choruses and ers' president, Gary Evans; law major, and is head frffc- Girls' Chorus president, Diane bers of the band have been se- Joan Nesenkar, Gail Paton, Rich' man counselor, member of fee Und of the Rumson-Fair Haven Sears; and band president, Lar- lected to the All Shore Symphon- ard Sanders, Michael Segarra, Karby Government and Law $*• Regional High School, was held ry Waters. ic Band. Mary Stickle and Frances Welch. i and a Dean's list studetfL recently m the school audito- In addition to the students rium. The concert was under the combined direction of Kenneth Wins Two Grant* Walters and Paul 0. Gramrner Le Teendevous Country Club of the regional faculty. For Summer Study Series of numbers were pre- FARMINGOALE - Charles sented by the Concert Band, the Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tower Singers, a select singing Wayne L. Hartman, Asbury group; the Girls* Chorus, and the Dance Band. Student con- Ave., Farmingdale, has been doctors for a portion of the band granted $1,000 in scholarships for part of the program were Paul summer study at the Far East- BASH NITE Nkfcerson, Robert Robards and ern Language Institute. Michael Waters. Among the Tow- er Singers were the recently se- This year the institute is being SATURDAY, JUNE 18 lected members of the AM State held at the University of Minne- Chorus, Kathy Bailey, Thae De- sota, Minneapolis. Gano and Libby Manley. Mr. Hartiman received a $750 grant from the institute itsetf Presenting The~ music performance is an and a grant of $250 from the annual spring event at the Re- Asian Language Department at THE gional HTgh School. Officers of Indian University where he is completing his second year of Haritan Seniors Win studies. He is a 1964 graduate PUBS of Freehold Regional High State Scholarships School. AND RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — Lo- cal high school seniors receiving EMPLOYED BY BELL New Jersey State Scholarships MONTCLA1R - Miss Patricia E HOBBITS include Joann Balsamo, Patricia .Ann SWcoda, 86 Manning St., Coughlin, Lynda Gelpke, Sue Red Bank, who was graduated EACH MEMBER IS PERMITTED THREE GUESTS Hedges, Charles Heuser, Judith from Red Bank Catholic High Hopler, Kathleen Hurl, Margaret School and completed her work NO ADVANCE TICKETS REQUIRED Langan, Linda Lanzara, Ray- at the Katharine Gibbs. School mond Mooney, Susan Moran, here, has accepted a position 8:30 P.M. TO 12:30 A.M. MEMBERS $1.00—GUESTS $2.00 Lynne Oliver, Alexander 'Purdue, Catherine Terry, Randy Waltsak with Bell Telephone Laborator- *tnd Ruth Yandoli. . < ies, Inc., Holmdel. T A Message for "3 By KENNETH LOEFFLER professor who were enthusiastic maturity and ask ourselves why having a warped intellect be- but you will never know tto la the next few weeks, over only for college prexies and ?sj- we behave as we do. I too am cause of the excessive acquisition glory of the sun, the moon, the a the entire country, college gradu- chotogy professors. immature if I don't bring into of dollars, scientific achieve- stars nor ride the rough waves ating classes will be bombarded Upon my return to tine campus proper focus my work at this ments or military success, will nor walk with the dawn. With advice. Politicians will be several days later, I was called fine college. I must attune to life try to tell you how to live your Dare to Hve, dare to love, dare tolling them of their responsibili- into the prexy's office and with- and see my particular job in its future life. I am only suggesting to laugh, dare to cry and dare you search for maturity and once ties in Che political world, out mentioning the fine perform- proper perspective. to yearn. Dare, to stand up and Business and financial wizards And we must all affirm to life, achieving it, that you have a full- face Mfe like a man. If you do, ance of the team, the kindly er Ufe. will be expounding on the formu- prexy todd me I must surely be for affirming to life is being in- life will whop you cruelty, wJW las of success in the making of working the boys too hard be- volved heart and soul in the Then if enough of us mature scar you and Mister you, and money, sounding the theme of cause some of them were sleep- process of living with relation to eventually, there will be enough Will cast you down to the darkest free enterprise and aggressive in- ing a certain psychology olass. others. To be content with know- mature people in the right place. depths. But it will also tilt you to dividualism. Scientists will mount I found later that others than ing a large number of facts is We can look about us every day heights sublime. That is what the platform and urge the entry athletes did their sleeping in that not alone sufficient, but we must and realize affairs are out of life will do for you if you will into specialized fields and the same class. grow in knowledge and the wise joint because there are not but face H. Sf you will not, We search for the unknown and the enough mature people in the witt. leave you alone and that fe I military will warn of the dangers right places. If that is the pres- the cruellest hell a man may that await if the Russian Bear ent condition, unless we all dare know. forges to the front in the race of About the Autlwr to live the Ufe of the mature And so let me conclude with I instruments for . human destruc- constantly strengthened with new the words of a poet whose name s tion. . Kenneth Loeffler, professor experiences, then we are lost and escapes me for the moment: of business law at Monmouth progress is a delusion. You will have your fill of this Let me live oh mighty master information so I would prefer to College, Is internationally Yes, many ate the criteria of Such a life as men should spend a short time this evening known as a successful college the immature; ignorance, irre- know. on an examination of the greatest basketball coach. His academ- sponstbilty and selfishness. Your Tasting triumph and disaster, college education has, I hope, instrument of human destruction ic accomplishments have been Joy but not too much of woe. —"The Immature Mind." helped you overcome some, if less publicized, even though he Let me run the gamut over, Yes, the immature mind as not all of these things. But going Let me love and figbt and represented by one who grows to was introduced, upon his elec- into the world, you will find laugh. physical maturity but remains tion to basketball's Hall of another obstacle to your becom- Then when I'm beneath die « child emotionally. May we re- Fame, by Les Keiter as "not ing a mature individual and at- cfiover, taining to life. You will be afraid fer to him as the ADULT IN- just a coach but a great teach- Let Ms be my epitaph: FANTALIST? We must deal with of many things and fear will rob Here lies one who took his this carefully, for many of us er." you of attaining that goal of ma- turity. You may find some sort chances Who look grown-up on the out- Mr, Loeffler and his wife In the busy world qf men. side may be childish on the in- and son live at 19 Alston Ct., of security, but I urge you on beyond that by asking that you Battled luck and cir- side. Remember the little boy Red Bank. The accompanying dare to live. cumstances, /' who said, "My Dad would be article actually is the Senior Fought and fell and fought bigger than your Dad if his sus- Ring Banquet Address he de- For each new experience you again. penders didn't hold him down?" livered to graduates of the have will give you a deeper ap- Sometimes won but did no And conversely, many who look Agricultural and Mechanical preciation of life. If you shut life crowing; childish on the outside may be College of Texas. Because of out, Jife will shut you out. True, Sometimes lost but did not surprisingly mature on the in- its timeliness, The Register is you may achieve safety but that wail. side. , republishing it with Professor is the most contemptible of life's Always kept on forward going, Kenneth Locffler Loeffler's permission. "Mankind," wrote Alfred North gifts. You may avoid the storms Never let his courage fail. Whitehead, "is now in one of its rare moods of shifting its outlook But wait—adult imfatitalism is use of it. We must dare to live piiiiiiiiinitiiiniiiiitiiiiw — the mere compulsion of tradi- not alone peculiar to the col- and think. tion has lost its force. It is the legiate sphere. Any business or- There is an alarming philoso- business of philosophers, stu- ganization of any size is filled phy in the world today summed dents, engineers, and other prac- with executives, junior and oth- up in the following phrases: Get with a large corporation, stay tjfcal men to recreate a new erwise, who spend a great part with it, always conform, never Vision of the world—a world of their time in telling tiheir coun- get out on a limb, join a mutual conservative and radical «— terparts what terrific jobs they are doing, lavishing senseless adoration society and await ten- & world including those ele- ure. I would suggest a jail sen- praise on other little children ments of both reverence and or- tence would be more interesting. der without which society lapses like themselves. I think this And I ask you to search this phi- fcrto a riot!" group is commonly referred losophy and ask if this is affirm- This vision must be penetrated to as "The Mutual Adoration So- ing to life as the mature mind through and through with un- ciety" and they belong to the would dare,to live it. fltiaching rationality, and you as. 13-year-old 'Praise Response It seems almost impossible to graduates wBi be called upon to Bracket/ convince a certain type of mod- create it. This can only be done During the last war, a friend ern man that it is more import- with a mature mind. of mine, a highly successful bus- ant to live than to succeed (what- , Side by side in Congress, fac- iness man and a trustee of ^Cor- ever that is), more vital to be ulty meetings, citizens meetings, nell University, felt he should happy than rich and more essen- coaching staffs and board of di- contribute to bhe war effort. Af- tial to have peace of mind than rectors meetings, we encounter tef the required processing, he television sets. die mature and the immature. was commissioned and sent to So tonight you are not being I am reminded by the congress- Washington to head the Middle forced to listen to. one, who not man who tried to imitate Lincoln East Intelligence branch of the In his every manner and dress. War Department in tlhe Penta- Coming out of his door in Wash- gon. Red Bank ington one morning, he looked In the same building, the thoughtfully and majestically Joint Chiefs of Staff were meet- up and down the street and then ing when word came that the Girl To Fly Strode toward the halls of Con- Russians were in the Balkans, gress in a manner he thought be- One of the Joint Chiefs, a fa- fitting only the great Lincoln. mous General, requested a re- To Tacoma Whereupon from across the port on the activities of the Rus- RED BANK - Meredith New- street, from an understanding sians in that area. My friend af- bon, 17, daughter of Mr. and OCileague came the audible com- ter gathering the proper infor- Mrs. John E, Newbon, 9 Shady mation from his aides in that ment—"Look at him, he hopes La., Shrewsbury, wall fly to Ta- someone will assassinate him." area, assembled the information amd with his college history coma, Wash., Sunday, June 26, Yes, many are the criteria of course at his finger tips, wrote as secretary of the New Jersey the' immature, the admit infanta- a graphic report which was de- Rst. While attending the U. of Association of High School Coun- livered to tSte Joint Chiefs of cils. Pitt Law School, I was the bas- Staff. ketball coach in a little western A junior at Red Bank High s v Pennsylvania college nearby. The General, after reading the School and a member of bhe ex- One of my teams had defeated report was very enthusiastic and ecutive committee of the Student the nationally famous Long Is- inquired who wrote it. Upon be- Council there, Meredith was land University team of New ^ ing todd it was my friend, he said elected secretary of bhe state or- York, giving them their first loss "Magnificent, send that colonel a ganization in competition with they had had in seven years on letter of commendation." candidates from all other high their home coiuu. One week later, another report schools in central New Jersey. To coiriipound this felony, the was submitted by that same Col- She will attend the 30uh annu- § Paisley bermudas, fully lined next night the same group of onel and it told of the Russians al conference of the National As- boys defeated ;be equally fa- entering the villages, stealing sociation of Student Councils mous. City College five of New the cattle, burning the buildings June 26 ' through 30 at Lakes 1 and with their own hemp belt, York. Needless to say the little and raping the women. High School at Lakewood Cen- western Pennsylvania College The General read the report ter, Wa,sh,, near Tacoma, The town was enthusiastic over the and purple with range roared conference will feature guest 16.95. in the ftocomplisihment of this small "Who wrote this report—why he speakers, workshops and semi- group of students and reacted doesn't like the Russians?" nars to help student councils im- | Young Men's Shop, J. Kridel. naturally—that is all except the So may we all look into our prove student participation in college prexy and a psychology mirrors for these signs of im- school government. iiiiiiiiittNiiiiiiiiiiiiHrifiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit., '« . ^JT'|T*vrlbsFlio'thj e 'good"of" the col- best known on campus for her defy for senior women.