DUtrilration

Red Bank Area J •*7'i7,f7S '' y yi Bw. "" ":< ' 'V^' Capra&X-VB* »«J Bank Register, Inc. 1968. tomorrow wltfa a Ugh of MONMOUTH COUNTTPSHOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 88, UO. 237 Utotd ditlr iloniXT thrsuh Trl4»T MMBM 4 dan Pbatag* WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Resume Red Bank Teacher Sanctions implementation, Mr. MeNu 11 y RED BANK — Teachers' sanc- professional negotiation proce- not be resolved by Hie deadline. Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superin- and volunteers w*U take die place director, is contracted to con- Mr. McNulty said the notifica- tions against the Board of Edu- dure. Thursday night the welfare saidlid.. - tendent of schools, said most of teachers who would have duct school activities of the band, tion would be statewide as well cation have been reinstated after SOU A Knot committee had its third consecu- The first step of the sanctions club activity has already ended. handled such thongs as lights, he withdrew the band from the as in 11 states that have reciproc- consisted of public advertisement three weeks of negotiation with- As of Thursday, according to tive Thursday night meeting with Most of the sanction's effect will tickets and props, he said. He soapbox derby parade, anew ity agreements with New Jer- a board committee. It broke up of the teachers' grievances, and be felt by students who were get- added that the sanction will not event. He would have kept the sey on teacher certification. It out agreement on two points of President Thomas F. McNulty of step two took the association dispute the association, salaries hadn't close to 1 a m. without a meeting —r - ttng after school academic as- threaten the senior prom. Little Silver appointment but, would start with the Mew Jersey of Hie minds. members away from their after sistance, he said. ' Already cancelled' because of according to Mr. McNulty, was and Monmouth County Educa- The sanctions had been lifted received more than a mention at school, non-paid extra activities. April 27 when the Teachers' As- joint teacher-board meetings, and More meetrogs tentatively are *od, non-paid extra activities. Dr. Hoops said arrangements the sanction were appearances of advised by the local school ad- tion Associations, he said. sociation won the first of its three the proposed negotiations pact set for <*is Thursday and future Re^nstatemeht of that step has for graduation were revised when the band at Memorial Day ser- ministration not to if the band Dr. Hoops commented that stiil had a knot in it Thursdays, but in the .meantime already caused cancellation of step two of the sanctions was vices In Little Silver and at the would not play here in Red Bank. teacher hiring almost is com- demands—a promise of officual two high school band apt- recognition by the board. The association met Thursday the sanctions are bade.: ^ __ invoked the first time. Some soapbox derby here, but neither Step three calls for notification pleted here, and the sanctions pearances, but much of its effect teachers, such as class advisers, was a school commitment, Dr. of teacher placement agencies But the association set a June afternoon and gave its welfare They were re-imposed where r~~.- . ~- — • have not hindered, recruitment so year are contracted to assist in the Hoops said. and education associations of the I deadline for results on the committee authority to re-invoke they left off—on step two-but will 1>e lost since the school far. - June 16 commencement exercise, sanctions in Red Bank. other two issues—salaries and the sanction* if the issues could step three is being prepared for'ls drawing to a dose. While John W. Luckenbdll, band (See SANCTIONS, Page 3) Gemini 9 Space Twins Set to Start Most Difficult, Daring Adventure CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, (AP) vous, docking and space walk- The camera-carrying craft is to rest for tfcedr demanding as- Augmented Target Docking — The Gemini 9 .astronauts, ing pioneered on earlier Gemini to settle gently onto a dry plain signment. They first worked out Adapter — ATDA, was, dusted frustrated by rocket fadJure on missions. called tiie Ocean of Storms at in a gymnasium near their off and placed atop another one launching, attempt, try The crowded flight plan for 2:16 a.m. tomorrow — a few quarters six miles from the Atlas. The ATDA had been built again today to dash into orbit on the bold journey calls for nine hours before Cernan is to take launch pad. - for just such an emergency man's most difficult and daring separate. hookups with the tar- his space walk. They had gone through the rom off-the-shelf hardware and space adventure. get; three different types of ren- Surveyor 1 is traversing a prelaunch procedure once be- control systems taken from the "We were ready two weeks dezvous with the satellite, and a quarter-milHon-mile course that fore, on May 17. their flight Gemini 6 spacecraft. ago and we're ready now," record 2V4-hour space stroll by Stafford, Cernan and other as- was postponed then when an Stafford teamed with astro- commented Eugene A. Cernan Cernan, flitting about with a tronauts might take within three electrical short fouled one of the naut Walter M. Schirra Jr. to as he and command pilot Thorn rocket-powered back pack. years. The Ocean of Storms is Atlas engines and sent the rock- fly Gemini 6 last December dur- as P. Stafford prepared for Throughout the three-day considered a possible landing et and an Agena target satellite ing the historic rendezvous with three action-filled days in space, flight, Stafford and Cernan area for American spacemen. plummeting into the Atlantic Gemini 7. . rehearsing procedures for man' planned to keep tabs on the Stafford, balding 35-year-old Ocean 180 miles southeast of The ATDA is smaller and less to-dhe-moon trips. progress of Surveyor 1, the spi- Air Force lieutenant colonel Cape Kennedy. sophisticated than the Agena The blazing doubleheader dery spacecraft soaring toward and Cernan, slender 32-year-old Another Agena was not avail- and this resulted in a reshuf- launching was to start at 11 a hoped-for soft-landing on' the Navy lieutenant commander, able for a quick rescheduling. fling of the flight plan. a.m. (EDT) with" the thundering moon. . went to bed early last night So a backup satellite called an (See GEMINI, Page 3) blastoff of an Atlas rocket that is to propel a target satellite into orbit. The astronauts were U.S. Planes Hammer North Viets to start the chase at 12:38 p.m., hopefully catching and hitching up to the target il/i hours later". • of SPACE WALKER MAKES A POINT — Gemini 9's Eugene A. Cernan. left, sched- bjfa^AleUtfd^S 17, Buddhists Resume Peace Talk tiled to take a walk in spaca after ha and Command Pilot Thomas Stafford are Gemini 9 will be launched any- SAIGON (AP) — Buddhist U.S. consulate and at least three between the junta and monks of resentative • for every' military blasted into space today, gestural during a review of mission yesterday at Cape Ken- way to gain space walk expert- leaders resumed their peace talks other buildings in the rebellious the powerful Buddhist Institute member1. .' » : ence. nedy, Fla., with Stafford. (AP Wirapboto) with Premier Nguyen Cao Ky"s Buddhist stronghold of Hue. followed a public declaration by In Hue, more than 1,000 Problem Cleared military junta today despite a In the war, U.S. pilots dodged Ky to carry out his promise to screaming students sacked and Technicians last night mysterious grenade attack on one half a dozen Soviet missiles in a add civilians to the- 10-man rul- burned the deserted U. S. Cortstt' cleared up a minor electrical of the leading monks involved. near-record day of attack on ing directory. late and adjoining consulate resi- problem in the Atlas and the North Viet Nam but conventional In a statement broadcast by dence in the northern Buddhist While the resumption of the green light was flashed to start groundfire knocked down three Saigon radio, Ky Was quoted as stronghold. The attack, though un- negotiation seemed a hopeful sign Violent Reactions the countdowm American jets. The assault on saying: . related, took place about the in South Viet Nam's political ; To a greater degree than ever the Communist north included time,the grenade in Saigon seri- crisis,, rampaging student mobs "The government of Viet Nairi before Stafford and iSraan will the heaviest single raid of the has decided' to enlarge the na- ously wounded Thich Tnkn Minn, sacked-and burned the deserted exploit the technique* of render* war, an. 18-missfon strike against tional leidershJp committee to deputy chairman of the powerful the • Yen Bay storage ' complex include representatives of mass Buddhist Institute and fce«d ofita To CollegeC organizations, religions and po- youth movement. -'" along the Red River 8D miles TRENTON — Assemblyman state should be assured that we Mr. Btadleston said his original northwest of Hanoi. litical parties. . ; ' ' - The new .violence cast a shadow Robert N. Wilentz, ^Middlesex, »re not giving state money to one proposal provided that the state Senate Passes Ah Air Force spokesman said "The national leadership coin- over negotiations to' end the long would touch off violent reactions class of private Institution with- board would make rules and reg- more planes were sent against mittee will make Immediate con- political crisis. Only yesterday ulations governing payment .of Yen Bay than any other individu- tact with mass organizations, re- Buddhist leaders held' an unex- if, he attempted to force tighter out regard to admission policies, 1 state control over county junior accounting and budget pro- state funds. al .target since the raids oh the ligions and political parties to pected meeting with Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and other junta colleges, a state Department of cedures, to name a few." Dr. Ferrell said that the state State Gun Bill North began Feb. 7, 1965. He define the methods of participa- tion and enlarge scope of the members, giving rise to hopes of Education spokesman forecast Though Mr. WiienU said he does not and should not exer- TRENTON (AP) — The State (ministration's gun control bill, reported 25-anti-aircraft gun pits hag asked the state department cise the same degree of control and' 72 buildings destroyed and committee." i settlement after five fiery yeaterday. Legislature, clear of a couple awaits only the governor's sig- Buddhist suicides Had failed to Mr. Wilentz raised the ques- for clarification, both Mr. Bea- over private colleges as it does tnore imposing hurdles today in- nature. 44 buildings badly damaged. Government sources- said , it was possible the junta would be end U. S. 'support of the military tion last.week as he voted in sup- dleston and Dr_ Guy V, Ferrell, over the newlyrformlng county cluding a controversial gun con- The resumption'of the negotia- Senate Democrats parried doubled—adding a civilian rep- government. port of a bill by Assemblyman director, of the State!* two^ear publicWleges, «yen though each troll bill, faces another row of strong Republican opposition — tions in Saigon's Gia Long Palace Alfred N.-Beadleston, R-Mon- and community college division, receives state funds. obstacles as it churns toward a two defections from their own ntouth, increasing proposed aid said the situation is clear. "The public colleges are just mid-June adjournment. ranks yesterday — to pass the for the Monmouth College junior 'No IVoblem* Seen that and the jaw authorizing them The lawmakers are talking bill. • division and the Union County provides for the. state board of "There is. absolutely no prob- about three sessions next week, Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills, who Junior College from $200 to $600 lem," Mr. Beadleston said, sug- education to exercise certain con- two more than usual, to clear Simmill Taking New Look authored the measure, eaid New per student: • gesting that the Middlesex Demo- trols in regard to budget, tuition, up some remaining headaches. Jersey will have the toughest ,"I am for the bill in all re- crat "just hasn't read Jthe law," admission- policy, and other • One of the most sensitive and that he "doesn't know what areas," he said. restrictions on sale of guns of spects," he said, joining a 53 to proposals of the five-month leg- any state in the nation, when he's talking about." islative meeting, the Hughes ad- 0 vote, "except that I think the (See REACTIONS, Page 3) Hughes signs it. At City Rule Change Probe The bill prohibits sale of fire- By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON M. Duze, who have contended step by step evolution of the new 2.000 Float in at Tintern Manor arms to subversives, to the FREEHOLD — Superior Court that the January session' Grand government. wWoh was voted in mentally incompetent, ex-con- Judge Eivin R. Simmill said Jury overlooked violations of a referendum Feb. 23. The letter victs, drug addicts, habitual yesterday he is again looking in- state laws in refusing to vote in- was delivered to the judge last drunkards, goofball and pep pill to the Long Branch change of dictments. They want the pres- Friday, . • • • users, and people with physical government" petition probe. ent Grand Jury to hear the case handicaps that could impair Judge Simmill said that, rn Probe Fish Kill at Reservoir The judge said he has referred anew. , . ' , summary, it makes these two their use of weapons. By WILLIAM F. SANDFQRD that, although the reservoir bar-a few, Iargemouth' bass — a of the Monmouth Consolidated some questions to Prosecutor Alleged Forgeries points: The Idea is to keep guns from Vincent P. Keuper and is,, await- In a 12-page letter to Judge ICOjLTS NECK — Biologists' of bprs several fis,h:1.*peciejsr;j: to prized gametish — Bruce Pyle, Water Company, which operates 1. Did the several persons who : these people by requiring any- the .state Fish and Game Divi- bulk of the mortility wa* division biologist, reported. the reservoir, said the firm is ing replies. The prosecutor told ShnmiH, they have pointed out signed affidavits as • having been one wishing to buy a firearm to The Register last night that he alleged' forgeries by husbands sion are seeking to determine carp. Karl KrisUansen, Little Sil- Mr. KristiaBsen said the mor- concerned for the impoundment's first obtain a police permit. petition circulators actually wit- the; cause of a heavy fish kill ver, a s^e conservationOfficer, fish life but that daily water expects to meet with Judge Sim- signing names of their wives, tality was first reported to the Act on Many wives signing for husbands, and ness the signatures of all signers whjch occurred in the Tintern estimated that 95 per cent of the division last Thursday and an analyses show there is no cause illi possibly today. as they swore they did?' Manor Reservoir late last week. ' ad fish were of this' specks, for, concern on that score. He Both houses acted on a flock Pushing for further inquiry are neighbors for one another. Immediate investigation was of bills in a long, busy session. The lengthy letter recites 2. Did City Clerk SahitaJ; Ca- At least 2,000 fish, division in- rough fish generally'regarded launched. .There has been no said the company's task now is the original complainants, Ser (See GUN, Page 2) ba,srian P. Bracey and Bernard much personal opinion on the massa improperly delay making vestigators said, floated ashore by sportsmen' as undesirable. . evidence of any additional fish that of cleaning up the dead fish. copies-of the petitions available on the causeways; crossing the deaths in the period from Satur- Mr. Pyle, who will do analyses to Mr. Bracey for- inspection af- reservoir and4n »e area oj the day through yesterday, Mr. of the dead fish samples at the ter he requested them; and Smaller numbers of other fish Fihi damv, vv •••:,/.•;•••,"'. died. They Included"bullheads. Kristiansen added, state Fisheries Laboratory in should the city clerk have recog- A peculiarity of. the kill Was calico bass and sunfish, and even Oscar O. Newquist, manager (See PROBE, Page 3) Appointments of 3 County nized the alleged forgeries as readily as the complaints say? The judge said he has asked Open Span that the prosecutor advise whether sufficient information Men Confirmed by Senate was given to the Grand Jury on Over Bay these points before .it voted, on TRENTON — The State Senate The nominees of Gov. Richard the tax board seat vacated by J. Hughes to be approved were his father last November when he March 10, that there were no last night confirmed appointment bases for indictments.. At Bayonne of a new Monmouth County com- William Hlmelman, Middletown was elected sheriff. missioner of registration and Township Democratic -lirman, Mr. Meehan, of Spring Lake, In its final session,. May 2, BAYONNE (AP) - Jersey Cen- superintendent of elections, and to the elections post, d Paul is a funeral director. He came the jury returned a presentment, tral Railroad commuters resumed of two new members of the Kiernan, Jr., and Hugh &. Mee- to political prominence as the contending that the laws on pe- their normal route to work today County Tax Board. han, to the Tax Board. son of the late Democratic party tition circulating were too strin- as trains crossed the railroad Like his father, who is county treasurer, Dr. George B. Mee> gent ;.nd should be relaxed. bridge over Newark Bay again. At the same time, the Senate Judiciary Committee favorably sheriff and Democratic leader, han, and is a former Spring Lake Instead of requiring that one The bridge Was out of service reported reappointment of County the younger Mr. Kiernan lives in Heights councilman. He fills a person circulate each page of a since May 19 when a freighter Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper Long Branch and is associated vacancy created in • September, petition and personally witness; hit it in a heavy fog and dam- and advanced it for confirmation with his father in the real estate 1964. when Leo Weinstein quit to each name signed, the jury said, aged the three tracks. at next Monday's meeting. and insurance business. He takes become county Juvenile and it should be sufficient for any- The railroad said minor delays Domestic Relations Court Judge. one to witness another person's were encountered as through Tax Board members receive signature. service resumed because one of $7,500 a year for three-year Juror Qrestlon the three tracks was still out of terms and the board president, Mr. Duze, who wrote the let- use. But commuters could forget Today's Index who is chosen by majority vote, ter delivered to the judge, also, about the detours they had been an additional $500. questioned whether one of the; obliged to use. About 10,000 train •New' Army, bolstered by career ofllcer management The new commissioners will members of the • January Jury- passengers cross the bridge dally. Improvements, a 'brainy profession' Page 2 hold an organization meeting with panel, Bernard Lasky. should The bridge had been sched- Southern Freehold, Freehold win In state high school incumbent Republican Frederick not have disqualified himself.. uled to reopen yesterday but that baseball tourney * • P«B« w Friebott as soon as they 'are Mr. Duze said that Mr. Lasky, was delayed a day because of sworn in. who resides In Long Branch, hM the bad weather Saturday which Entries named for Long Branch High Invitational Replaces Swader signed a page of the petition cir- hampered repair work. Track Meet -.'..- Page M> Mr. Himelman, a Red Bank at- culated by former City Attorney Page Page torney, replaces Glenn L, Julius J. Golden. Mr. Golden While the bridge was being was one of the leaders of this fixed, Jersey Central commuters Allen-Scott Editorials Swader, of Manasquan, who had asked the governor not to reap- Better Government Lea#|e switched to Pennsylvania Rail- Amusements Herblock Movie Timetable 31 point him. He has been a hold which sponsored the change,of road trains at Elizabeth. Some Births .._....: government. •;< had to switch again to Port Au- Obituaries over since his live-year term ex- Jim Bishop pired In April, 1969. The post Mr. Duze said in bis letter < WATPir ffltAVI _•> These are a few of the 2,000 ftsh the state Fiih and Game Divi- thority Trans Hudson trains ia' Sylvia Porter _ Newark to complete their trips Bridge . „ ... ._J» Sports ...._- J 1MT pays $5,000 a year. alter the pett'.ons were (iled,! sion Mid fleeted ethere en the causeways craning the Tintern Manor Reservoir late to Hudson County and lower Ne# Joha Chamberlain .: t Stock Market .. In other action, the Senate con- Bracey asked for coptai but' lest week in KM vicinity of the d«m at Phalanx Rd., Llncroft' Division biologists ere York. CUaitfled _1M1 Successful Investing firmed Gover-ir Hughes' contro- put off by the clerk. y Comics veisltl appo ent of former "The ironic fact is that lU f W fc f h kill (Rit tff ht b D Ld I) (See BRIDGE. PtgaJ) Television ,•___! 3H fe eWemlM *fc» MM of the ht.vy kill. (Register staff photo by Don Lord I) Cmeword Punle Women's News 14-11 (S«e JA. Page ) (Set UM«U|Pa|« 3) 1—Wednesday, June 1, 1966 ceive copies of those MtMoot TO. Largely Due to Improved Management she said so. At fast she re-. Simmill ftiaed to make copiet-.ud WM Mr- Brteey th*t he WM Just Braetgr, tat i*b« « i*yw, M, farcied her thtt Mr*. Wttaon hid meting bit tine tad her time not. Jouw that be coow iutve a right to be there, «he brooffat by bothering her ..." 'New' Army Emerges as * ion forced Mis* Camassa by jn in- Mr. Rand (Acting City Manager) The complainant cited s num- junction to turn the cofria over downstaifc to order Mrs. Wilson ber of instances where; he claims is Important k today's military, to htm," Mr. Duze said. - to leave. he personally spoke to people t» fays, because it takes quali- "Had this been accompltifhed. "Mr. Rand, too, reiterated that who told him they.: had not fied'personnel to supervise the in the tight of what we discov- Mrs. Wilson wu acting within signed the petitions but that their muM-purpose endeavors of the ered and had substantiated by her rights. At this Miss Camassa spouses had.- •_ • , modern Army. Det. (Andrew B.) Manning's In- went into tantrums and Mr. vestigation, the petitions would Rand took her into her office to In one case, lie said, it has .This new, intense specializa- cost him some friendships. "• tion can't all be learned "on the have been returned as out of or- calm her. The climax was that der ... the referendum and "I noticed the signature of a job," according to Col. Callahan! Miss Camassa was able to col- subsequent election could never lapse and Mr. Rand had her friend and next to it the signa- His own training includes a have been held thia year." taken home." ' ture of her husband'• . • ' master's degree and doctorate About the forged signatures, "She said that she hadn't in electrical engineering from the In his long discourse, Mr. Duze signed any petition. Then she University of Pennsylvania. In described his version of an ex- Mr. Duze said there were count- less pages -of (wo or more sig- said, "Oh, that ... he must addition, he was graduated from change involving several city of- have-signed my name. I don't the Command and General Staff ficials in Miss Camassa's office natures In the same hand. He added this qualifying comment: know why . . . He's a Republi- College,: the Industrial College Feb. 7 when the clerk flared at can and I'm a Democrat and we of the Armed Forces, the Army Mis. Lucy Wilson, a member of "I must state that they appear disagree on politics aU the time. Signal School's advanced signal the City Council. He said: to be in the same hand. For as "These two former friends officers' course, and the Anti- Counciwonuui Wilson had Miss Camassa was later to in- were subpoenaed and.appeared to aircraft and Guided Missile gone to City Hall at the request form me, I am not a handwrit- testify before* the .Grand Jury, School at Fort Bliss, Tex. He of some of her constituents to ex- ing expert." * ^ and they still don't speak to me was graduated in 1941 from the amine the petitions . . . They had To check, he said, he and Mr. because he had to lose a day's U. S. Military Academy. heard that their names appeared Bracey made comparisons with Air Mobility pay and they are poor people." on the petitions but they insisted official signatures in election Mr. Duze told of a conference Brig. Gen. William B. Latta Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Rlenzl Col. Mltchel Goldenthal Lt. Col. Leslie Callahan, Jr. To. Col. Callahan, the biggest that they had not signed. registration books in Freehold with Prosecutor Keuper In which change In the "new" Army has "Miss Camassa's deputy, Mrs. and also inquired whether Miss the petition copies were exam- By PENNY FISHER a graduate of the U. S. Military gineering from the University o: ciallzation in the modern Army been in the air mobile division, Dorothy Brady, allowed Mrs. Camassa had done the same. He ined. FORT MONMOUTH — The Academy at West Point and Har- Illinois. pays off in exciting dividends, as which encompasses such areas Wilson to examine the petitions sadd they spoke with Stanley Da- 'When we showed him obvious as transportation, surveillance "new" Army, hardened by bat- vard University's Graduate Another "engineering" soldiei Col. Warren knows. His own and Mrs. Wilson was in tire proc- vis, county election clerk. forged signatures," Mr. Duze tle and tempered with patience, School, where he earned his at Fort Monmouth is Col. Mitch training in the field of physics, and targetry. However, he feels "He told us that Miss Camas- said, "he told,us, 'The circulator masters degree in business ad- Goldenthal, head of SATCOM. all fields offer the opportunity to ess when Miss Camassa came • has emerged in the 20th Century which includes both masters and out of her office and seated her- sa," wrote Mr. Duze, "had spent who signed here before a notary as a "profession" of brains and ministration. 1943 graduate of the U.S. Mill doctorate degrees, gave him the "get ahead faster" than in in- public that they personally had dustry. He explains by saying, self at a typewriter. two or three days at the board talent. In addition, he is a graduate tary Academy, Col. Goldenth opportunity to participate first- witnessed all the signatures, has Is a registered professional eng "Councilman Amedeo V. Ippo- of elections certifying the peti- •• • The most obvious result of theof the Army Command and Gen- hand in the U.S. space program. In Hie Army, a young officer Is tions. But. and he echoed the committed a crime.'" eral Staff School at Fort Leaven- neer and has two masters d Prior to coming to Fort Mon- lito came in ... and Mrs. WiL Army's space-age face lifting given fantastic responsibility words of the County Clerk (J. Mr. Duze said he was satis- has been long overdue recogni- worth, Kan., the Industrial Col- grees — one in engineering froi mouth in 1964, he spent five when he first begins his career son asked if he had read of the Russell Wooiley), it would have fied that the Grand Jury was tion as a leader in the advance- lege of the Armed Forces in Texas A & M and the other years with the National Aeronau- and the flexibility gets greater difficulty Mr. Bracey was hav- been physically impossible for made fully aware of the laws - tnent of technological warfare. Washington, D.C. and the Signal International affairs from Georg tics and Space Administration as he goes along. In industry, ing, trying to get copies of the Miss Camassa and her assistant . but that the jury decided •. Much of the credit belongs to School here, which he attended Washington University. He alsc (NASA), where he was deputy the reverse Is true," where a petitions. to have correctly, in accordance that "the laws were wrong and Improved Army management by in 1940. graduated from the ^Army Wa director of Communications and man usually begins on a small This was the match that set with provisions set down by law, therefore Should be modified, and, highly-educated .career officers, In Thick of Battle College and the Command am Navigation Programs, Office of scale and works has way up. (ire to Miss Camassa's emotions certified so many names in so being unjust and too strict, citi- ., most of whom today have a Like the majority of today's General Staff College, where hi Space Science and Applications. But while the Army and indus- and in addition to other remarks short a period. zens should not be required to , sheepskin on the wall as well as Army officers, he has also been also served as an instructor. Because of his contributions to try may soon be competing she aimed at Mrs. Wilson, Miss abide by them." .medals on their chests. 'schooled" in hard-fought mili- A veteran of more than 25 Hie success of the Echo, Relay, against one another for the Camassa ordered her to leave 'He told me that it often takes According to recent statistics, tary combat, having served as years' Army service, Col. Gol Telstar and SYMCOM satel- brains and talent of the future, the building or she would have five of his girls a whole day to But, he asked: 65 per cent of all Army officers an executive officer of the West- enthal has served with three ' lites, he received a Special Ser- bom today call for a prime pre- her thrown out. check out the validity of only 100 "What laws are we to abide by have at least a bachelor's de- em Task Force which, under the fantry divisions and won eigh vice Award from NASA. requisite — the college degree. "Mrs. Wilson maintained that to 150 signatures." and what laws are we to ignore. gree. Of the remaining 35 per late Lt. Gen. George S. Patton's battle campaign stars for actio Completed Doctorate And in the space of a few, she had a right to be there Mr. Duze added: Aren't laws still in effect until cent, one out of five officers Is command, sailed to make the D- in World War II and Korea. Col. Warren entered the Army short years, the Army has come Miss Camassa summoned Police Miss Camassa did everything changed by the legislature? Or now attending college. In add!' Day landing at Casablanca on Educated Army in 1941, after civilian experience * long way in developing a valu- Chief Pesano to have Mrs. Wil' within her power to make cer- does a Grand Jury have the right tion, 77 per cent of all enlisted Oct. 10, 1942. He also command- All three men are examples as a research engineer in private able "brain trust" son removed and when he in- tain that Mr. Bracey did not re- to legislate?" men come to the fold with a high ed the 1st Armored Signal Bat- the new, educated Army, which industry and as assistant profes-1 •chool diploma. talion at Casablanca, French began sending its soldiers bad sor of physics at Carthage Col- This brain power in manpower Morocco, which provided com- to school after World War II and munications for Headquarters lege. Following World War II, • Is evident, here at Fort Mon- the beginning of the Atomic Age, he left the Army, completed his _,mouth, where talent and educa- Seventh Army for D-Day land- Since then, officer schooling ha ings and campaigns in Sicily and doctorate studies at the Univer- tion are being utilized in a suc- •mushroomed until today it is co sity of Wisconsin, and became cessful program of Army a* France. sidered almost a "must" for th< career soldier. head of the physics department vancement in electronics, com' Brig. Gen. Thomas M. 'Rienzl, at Thlel College. In 1949, he re- .. munlcations and training. commanding general of the Sig- Col. Robert W. Warren, depi turned to private industry as a Typical of the new breed of nal Center and School here, is ty commander of SATCON research engineer until the Ko- Army officer are the heads of also a product of the Military here, believes the stress on edi rean War, when he was recalled : Fort Monmouth's three main Academy at West Point, the cation is vital with today's to active duty. functioning bodies — the Elec- Command and General Staff Col- systems of Army warfare. Thi lege, the Army War College at need for specialization has di When the conflict ended, Col. tronics Command (ECOM), the Warren chose to remain in the Satellite Communications Agency Carlisle Barracks, Pa., and the veloped with the Army's consol dation of equipment and com Army. His decision is a reflec- presents . (SATCOM), and «ie Signal Cen- Signal School, here, where he : took both the basic and ad- mands, which he says requi tion on the challenges offered ter and School. today's Army career officers. ; Brig. Gen. William B. Latta, vanced courses for signal offi- "technical personnel who can ii i commanding general of both cers. In 1948, he received his terpret, as well as train." I have no regrets at all," Col. ECOM and Fort Monmouth, is master's degree in electrical en- Preparing for technical spe- Warren says, "because I feel my potentials are being used to the a dramatic pre-sales tax clearance maximum." His feelings extend c< Question Legality of Candidate Selection to the future, where he sees even greater promise and poten- tial within the Army for career soldiers. But above and beyond the technical training that the Kellers Denies Party Rift future will demand, Col. Warren I. ATLANTIC HKJHIiANDS - must refuse to comment." married and has two children. sees "the desire to serve" as one|| Cabin Craft's" Democratic Mayor Jay M. Kelt Mr. Piair said Mr. Snyder had He is a graduate of Niagara of the most valuable contributions •lers Isst night denied there; is not asked him to run, but added, University, having majored in pc an officer or enlisted man can any rift between bint and Coun- "He has not said he is against titical science. • make. cilman James R. Snyder, or any me and I assume that silence is Mr. Levy, a resident here 21 His feeling Is shared by Col. disunity in the party, as a re- consent." years, is a construction contrac Donald L. Adams, assistant com- sult of the selection of John M. Mr. Phair, an insurance under- tor. Married and the father mandant of the. Army Signal Phair,and Robert Levy as council writer, reported that he Is not a two children, he is a member Center and School, here, who. candidates. member of the Democratic Club of the Democratic CMb and has says a career officer's first con- sideration should be "the desire Mr. Snyder, who led the Dem- and since he did not vote in the been active in local politics fo last primary is not a registered several years. He has been d and motivation to excel." ocratic ticket to victory last year, Col. Adams, who received both - was not available for comment Democrat. feated in a local Board ot Edi A lifelong resident here, he is cation election. ' his bachelors and masters de- As to the method ot selection grees from Georgia Tech, is a , and reports that the mayor did veteran of more than 25 years of not have Mr. Snyder play a ma- active service in the Signal . jor role in the selection, Mr. plush broadloom Gun Corps. He, too, has seen the Kellers, who is also local Demo- (Continued) birth of the "new" Army first- cratic leader, declined to com- hand, which he defines as an In- ment. But votes on a handful of othe said, to permit more time for depth concentration on the arts He told The Register that the major administration proposals study of nuisance compensate and sciences of weapons, elec- Democratic county executive were put off for various rea> claims. The assembly had a! tronics and communications. sons. Installed over heavy waffle pad at just committee picked the candidates ready approved the measure. Manpower 'Soul' The assembly postponed by unanimous vote. Mr. Phair Congressional redistricting be- But lt is the manpower itself vote on a pair of senate-passec said Mr. Kellers asked him to came more clouded. which Col. Adams believes gives bills designed to curb drinkin run. "soul" to the "new" Army. "We drivers. Some lawmakers hinted The gun control bill passed thi think of our strength as being Asked whether he agrees with the administration package lacks Senate 16-12. The 10 Republican! measured by both weapons and Raritan Township Democratic sufficient votes for rJSss|ge. It in the upper house joined witr manpower," he explains, "but I candidate Arthur D. Loring that needs a majority of 31 to cleat two rural Democrats," A.' Don believe it's really the manpower it is illegal under state statute. the lower house where Demo- aid Bigley of Camden County anc Title 19, for a county committee crats have a 41-19 edge. John A. Waddington of Salem, 1; .. our problems are basically .to select candidates, Mr. Kel- opposing the measure. human problems and our ac- One bill would enable polic j-lers declined to comment. Among the "no" votes was thai complishments are through hu- to require sobriety tests of any- f As a result of Che Loring of Sen.: Richard R. Stout, R-Mon- man efforts.." one arrested on suspicion ol Col. Adams was professor of *' V j charge, made last month, county mouth, 5th. drunken driving. Motorists couli military science from 1962 to r, Democratic Chairman P. Paul face loss of their driver'i He said the bill intruded oi 1964 at Northeastern University I Campi is checking the law on licenses for refusal to comply constitutional rights and wouli In Boston, where he had over-all Ji the question. The statute cited by The senate approved a packag not prevent either insane person: responsibility for the military EMr. Loring is 19:34-52. of labor bills but held off ac- or criminals from obtaining gum education of some 2,300 cadets, t No Comment tion on a major proposal to through illegal means in thi comprising the largest voluntary j Asked whether Mr. Snyder sup- expand workmen's compensa- state or legal channels out ROTC unit on a single campus In I ports him, Mr. Levy refused to tion. The administration bill the state. the United States. His own I comment. He said, "The party amended to take effect The senator said the measure Army education has included the j organization will have a release March 1 instead of Jan. 1. The will work a hardship on sports, Signal School, here, and the Com- t to the near future, until then I change was made, sponsors men who use guns and residents mand and General Staff College of rural, unpoliced, areas wh( at Fort Leavenworth. keep them for possible defense o With all his own advanced their lives and property. training, he, like many of his fel- [ Local Securities low officers, sees the Army of •Quotations from NASD at approximately 3:00 p.m. Bids are inter- tomorrow becoming even more | dealer prices. Prices Identified by • are inter-dealer asked prices. Weather specialized and education-mind- I Inter-dealer quotations do not include retail markup, markdown or New Jersey: Variable doudi. ed. He predicts college degrees j commission. Other asked prices have been adjusted upward to ness, cool today, a chance of will become a necessity for of- With written guarantee for 15 years of wonderful wear » Include approximate markup. scattered Showers and possibly ficers within a short time.' Benefits Individuals Div. Asked few thundershowers. High to- SUBelmar-Wall National 3.00 day from 60s to low 70s. Fai But he also points out that this What a chance to purchase one of our most wonderful carpets Central Jersey Bank* .30 and cool tonight low In upper advanced training is for an in- Eatontown National Bank 30s over northwest, in 40s else- dividual's benefit — as well as at a dramatic savings! Farmers & Merchants .04 where. Mostly sunny, a littl< the Army's. Although he earned First Merch. Nafl Bank (x) (xx) .28 his doctorate on his own time, First National Bank ol Spring Lake 1.50 milder tomorrow high from up- per 60s to mid 70s. and at his own expense, Col. First National Bank of Toms River .72 Adams feels today's Army offers Thit deep luxurious plush broadloom is to lovely credible range of colors: Dove Beige, Egyptian First State Ocean County MARINE "ample opportunity for advanced and to durable that we have used it to carpet Gold, Palm Green, Spanish Gold, Vine Green, Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 Cape May to Block Island: education while in the service." Monmouth County National* (xx) .18 Northwest winds 10 to 15 knots many-of our own stores. Beit of all, because Wheat Gold, Wild Rice, Poppy, Shadow Green, ; N. J. National Bank (xx) .60 Lt. Col. Leslie G. Callahan, Jr., through tomorrow except on- director of ECOM's Avionics of heavy inventories, we are offering it at Jungle Green, Bitter Olive, Butternut, Cadet' Ocean County National $10. shore winds 10 to 15 knots dur- i Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 Laboratory, here, agrees the below its original price, Select from an In- Blue^Regal Red, Riviera Blue. < ing afternoon. Visibility better Army offers educational oppor- Peoples National Bank of Lakewood than five miles except two to Sea Bright National 1.25 tunities but feels there is still all Trust Co. of Ocean County four miles in scattered showers sreat need for an "in-house 52 :oday. Variable cloudiness, INDUSTRIAL 1 graduate school in military - Aerological Research :hance of scattered showers science." Alkon industries ind possibly a few thundershow- Today, Army officers are sent II Phone for , Brockway* ers today. Fair tonight and to- > civilian colleges and universi- Buck Engineering morrow. "At-hom* Shopping" , Electronic Associates ies for graduate study, where SANDLER & WORTH TIDES he programs are geared to what Electronic Assistance Sandy Hook 1 laird Col. Callahan describes as "ci- NORTH MUNSWicK : TODAY - High 7:30 p.m. and ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN Monmouth Capital (i) vilian discipline." He feels all Gaorgas Road and Harmann Road iltonmoutMmouhh Electriic • ' ow 1:06 p.m. unified program of military Traffic Clrel* ;, ' TOMORROW - High 7:48 a.m. Opposlta Brunswick Shopping Cantar • Monmooth Park* study, at a graduate school op- r N. J. Natural Gas* («) Cash and 8:12 p.m. and low 1:54'a.m. rated by the Army, would offer 542*2200 and 1:54 p.m. 247.1212 >«oan (x) much needed program in mili-|| Men., Wad., Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. i-toiral Metal • For Red Bank and Rumson Mon.. Wad., Fri. 11 'a.m. to 9 p.m. ry theology Itself, Tu«i., Thura., S«t. 9:30 a.m. to 5:10 p.m. '•i/H. S. Home* 11 'ridge, add two hours; Sea To Col. Callahan, the "new ! Tuat.. Thunn Sat; ?.3O a.m. to 5:30 ptoi. 5 Klte Bode Sterling 'right, deduct 10 minutes; Long TO. Army hai been brought about by I Our man will corn* running with Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- umplts. No obligation, of court*. I Dtvkfcnd (a) Plus Stock advancement* in both technology! Othar Stores: Springfield, Paramut and Waym land* bridge, add 40 minute*. and management. Management i iki:k THE DAILY REGISTER ¥edne*4ty,Jnne 1, Long Branch

LITTLE SILVER — There wen orange things" came out from flytoj atteen about Sundiy mld- under it. Then it disappeared. Action to Counter Pufoficitjp nifht over Little Silver Point 'An Attack?' •R&, two local teenage girls About 20 minutes later, what LONG BRANCH — The city city building inspector; and Vic- 4. Floor level in open rt d may have been a plane was seen Board of Education today tor Lo Pinto. yard seems to be too high with •"• "The»'were' two bright red being attacked by three or foup gathering its forces to strike back Mr. Albert said he was not eference to surrounding corri- •disks with humps on them," saucers, Laurie went on. at'adverse publicity and alleged aware that permission was need- dor levels. In a heavy rain Laurie. li-year-oW daughter of "We thought we .were crarv attempts to subvert the construc- ed. Mr. Garr explained that they chances are that water might Mr. and Mrs; Henri Aymonier of we didn't know what we'd seen tion schedule of the $3.5 million received permission to enter from flow from yard into the corridors Point Rd. told The Register yes- the teenager exclaimed,' junior high school complex. the guard at the site. if drains get clogged up. lerday. "They teemed to go up These latest celestial manjfesta A. A. Anastasia, board presi- Mr. Garr had requested per- 5. Floors slope away from and down; they got bright red, tkras appeared when Laurie and dent, said yesterday that the mission for an "outside engineer" courtyards in surrounding cor- the« dull," Laurie, went on. her house guest, Ann Caffee, 'U 'Board of Education together to inspect the site at the last ridors. • A little later on, another saucer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dert said he was retained by Bartolis, who had been ordered In his one page report, Mr.. year .when Senatorial' courtesy off the site two weeks ago, has Albert termed the last item "an rules in the former Republican- Hilton Garr on behalf of the City-Wide Civic Association and claimed he discovered structural important oversight" that "can- dominated Legislature were dif- errors in parts of the construe not be overlooked. Should a hur- ferent, cast the only negative Reactions Long Branch Taxpayers Associa- tion. tion. ricane wind — one of those that •vote.'. ' ; (Continued) '• Flaws Listed appear once every tenth year — ', Senator Stamler accused the "But. this would not be pos- Suit Considered The Albert report lists th hit these roof trusses, they might governor of making a "political A school official said the board sible in regard to private col- VETS ENTERTAINED — St. Jamei Post 1410, Catholic War Veterans, Red Bank, lair following examples of imprope collapse sideways." payoff." He called it rewarding leges. We have no right to tell is considering suing the local construction: He added that if the auditorium ft Democrat, who had been de- night entertained 30 patients of the Veterans Administration Hospital at Lyons in newspaper for libel. "How can them how to spend their money 1. Outside wall columns do nol is occupied at that time several feated for reelection in his home Sal's Reitaurant, Red Bank. Left to'right'are, Com Vaiti, proprietor; Charles McCon- a person go on the site and 2 or how much to charge. The con- line up with window posts. hundred people would be sub- town,, witt a high-salaried job and one-half hours later — with- 2. Prefabricated window-wall jected "to real danger." trol of their own money is the nell, industrial therapy technician at Lyons; Mrs. Alfred Targonsky, Monmouth and which' previously had been filled out a set of specifications and paneling is not plumb with thi Mr. Albert said he did not see ' without extra compensation by thing most of all which makes state hospital committee of the CWV, and William Miller, industrial rhsrapy techni- plans, without knowing what the edge of floor lines. any braces and did not know the governor's counsel, them private. cian at the hospital. j ., • , , - structural engineer has in mind- 3. Several piers carrying steel whether building plans called for Mr. Berdk will succeed Wil- come up with criticism?" said "The. protests would be vio- columns have vertical cracks be- them to be installed at a later liam J. Kirsohner, of New Provi- the school official, who declined tween anchor bolts, date. . ' dence, who resigned as Gov. lent. I would expect that offers to be named. | Hughes' counsel in 1964 and has Gemini Sanctions of state funds would be rejected Dr. Cleve 0. Westby, director held the waterfront post pending if they had to be received on' a (Continued) (Continued) Step three definitely will be under the.terms of the agree- of building services, state De- appointment of a replacement. basis of the state telling mem "wath the ATDA it now be- . Tlje Senate received from the 1 invoked before and ment. partment of Education, told The Mayors' Unit Toddy how to fix their budget and run comes far more challenging, Register that once he sees the governor nomination of seven commented Stafford. step four might too, if no agree- The board declined and added members to a bi-parUsan com- their schools." ment is reached with the school a limiting clause which would re- Albert report he will have a con- He said without the precise ference with the school board's mission to study efficiency and Or. Ferrell said the state may control system of the Agena, the board, Mr. McNulty said. The serve the board's province ovei Will Seat McCaffrey economy'in government. Among "suggest" in areas of tuition and final step calls for demonstra- all matters not expressly listed, architect, Richard O. Boyken of ATDA could not be stabilized as Middletown, his engineer, and PRINCETON—Mayor John W. leaders will participate in panel them was Ormonde A. Kieb, of admission policy in the light of well, in flight and probably tions, which would take the form including the right to hire; fin McCaffrey of Allenhurst will be discussions concerning allocation Brlelle. of after-school picketing and, and discipline teachers. "maybe an outside engineer, de- public funds being made avail- would rotate very slowly. pending on the outcome of fhe installed today as president of of state funds for local schools. Other Nominations 'It will be basically a dead possibly, before-school picketing, The association objected to thi able, but that it has no power. conference." the New Jersey Conference of The legislators' panel discus- Other nominations submitted to bird, in drifting flight," said according to the association. limiting clause, as well as the sion will be opened by William the Senate included that of Abe The state official said that the Of the two unresolved issues, one they claimed abrogated Mr. Boyken said last night he Mayors at its annual meeting atj Cera an. L. Brach, East Orange City S. Berliner, of Paterson, to state maintains the same degree "So we may dock upside the negotiations agreement teachers' rights by removing the has no comment on the report Princeton University. of supervision over education lev- except that he will stand on the Counsel. He will outline the prob- new term on the state Narcotics down, towards the earth, toward seems to be the big stumbling weapon of sanctions. Mr. Me The governor of the U.S. Vir- Council, and Harold E. Bickings els in the private schools as in the sky. We will take whatever block. Nulty said the NJEA had a(" statement made by two state in- lem of revisions in the school the public colleges. spectors who visited the site last gin Islands, the mayoress of San aid formula. '. v of Bridgeton, to succeed himself we get when we arrive there," It has occupied all three meet- vised the association the agre week. Dr. Westby reported that Juan and state and federal law- on the Council of the Division of Mr. Wilemz, however, said that added Stafford. ings between the association's ment was "untenable" as ion the two members of his staff makers were to join 360 New Shell Fisheries. from conversations he hag had six-member welfare committee as teachers' rights are limited. The initial rendezvous wdtb found the construction work "bet- Jersey mayors in die day-long Topping the list of appoint' with Dr. Ferrell and Dr. Joseph and a six-member committee of the ATDA was to occur 185 The board's feeling is that •": ter than average" and that there conclave. ntents okayed by the Senate Ju- E. Clayton, deputy commissioner the school board. of education, he believed the only miles above the western Pacif- the association continues to in is "very little or nothing of con- The legislators were to take diciary Committee for confirma sist that they must have al regular state supervision at the ic, after a four-hour chase. Consultant Retained siderable consequence wrong ar( in * seminar on methods tion was that of Dennis F.Xarey, "We'll move right in on it, the gains which the board has Essex County Democratic lead- junior colleges consists of an an- The board has enlisted the aid with the junior high construc- for municipalities to seek aid nual inspection. docking within 20 minutes," of John H. Meteler, a professor already worked out with them, tion." er, to a new term on the Passajc Stafford said. and must also have the right t< solving various problems. Among 'Valley Sewerage Commission. "I know that the colleges are of Industrial relations and chair- Not Authorized The linkup was to occur in man of the local Civil Rights invoke sanctions any time, the; the events scheduled for the New Mr. Carey has been a holdover an asset to their communities,' disagree with the board or th A state Department of Educa- he said, "and I know that they two hours less time than that Commission, as a consultant. Dr. Jersey Conference of Mayors in the $6,500 a year position for required by the Gemini 8 pilots advisory recommendations, " tion official said the Albert re- lour years. / need the money. Herman O. Wiley is chairman of port should not cause.alarm be- meeting were presentations of to catch tfiieir' Agena. Astronauts the board committee. seems an exercise in futility." •( Confirmations' included. 'We Should Know* cause it isn't authorized by any- citations and elections. Neil A. Armstrong and David JR. "The purpose of the who' Have Joseph.,WalKer, of Elizabeth, to ^'However; ir We aWgofngto v Sitting in with tba association one (connected with the work. Scott achieved history's first .thing is to avoid sanctions. W In the morning, the group was (.succeed himself as* state Athletl give money to private colleges have been attorney Joseph "The architect who designed the docking of two satellites shortly [can't enter into an _ agreemen to hear FeJisa de Gautier, may- Furniture '•' Commissioner. which we do not supervise, then Dempsey and Rudy Lawton, a building has as much of a repu- before a jet thruster failed and in which we condone sanctions," oress of San Juan for 20 years, } Henry H. Hegel, of Sea Girt, to we should knowjvhat we are do- field representative of NJE&: tation as this man. It isn't a fair sent it whirling Wit of control, Dr. Hoops said last night. '. arid Gov. Ralph Paiewonsky of .replace Milton J. Wigder on the ing and we should nick the ones forcing an emergency landing.. Salary discussions were 'de- way to handle it," he added. the Virgin Islands. Consolidated Police and Fire-: we wish to support." ferred by the board, the associa- Mr. Metzler pointed out thai Stafford said the Gemini ren- Mr. Anastasia said at last Reupliolstered men's Pension Fund. The $600 provision In the Bea- tion said, until after adoption of the agreement would be morally Gov. Richard J. Hughes will dezvous maneuvers would be [week's board meeting that the Your fumHure will look William Pistone pt Cherry Hill dleston bill would extend to stu- a negotiations agreement and in but not legally binding since the address the conference in the just like new from the similar in execution and time school board, "consistent with to succeed John J: Horn on the dents of- the junior colleges the view of the pending state Assem- commissioner has ruled schoo' afternoon. An hour of panel dis- inside workmanship to Che span to those which two moon- its legal obligations, no longer state Youth Commission. same financial aid to be offered bly bill A-S which would set a boards cannot waive their statu- cussions will follow. beautiful' outside fabric of landing astronauts will have to can tolerate interference In the D - Frank G. Dunnington, of East students attending county two- minimum salary scale. tory rights. Among the topics to be dis- your choice. make in returning to their construction of the junior high Brunswick, to a new. term on the year public colleges. It was Mr. McNulty said the 196W7 Likewise, by simply passing cussed are increased financial mother ship in lunar orbit, be- school when' such interference Lower Level, Commission on Radiation Protec- pegged at #00 last spring, but salary guide in Red Bank would resolution the association coul aid to communities from state fore starting Che trip back to will in any way damage or delay or Shop at Home: tion. was raised in the light of antici- fall-below some parts of the A-9 withdraw from the agreement the ultimate construction of this and federal governments and im- earth. ; proved Interrelationship among 542-1212, ext. 423 William P. Caldwallader, ol pated sales tax revenue. guide, which would have 12-steps and invoke sanctions anyway. project." y Two additional rendezvous between $5,400 and $8,700 for a local, county and state govern- " obligation, Salem, to succeed Albert H. For- Dr. Ferrell said that the state Teachers 'Upset' sythe on the state Board of were planned for' the second bachelor's degree, $5,700 to $9,000 The board then authorized John ments. of coune. money, if the bill becomes law, Mr. McNulty said the teachers Halleran of Rumson, its attorney, Agriculture. would be paid to the respective day. One would practice finding for bachelor's plus 30 credits, State Senate and Assembly were "very upset" about the pro to investigate all newspaper William J. Harding, of New county Boards of Freeholders and the ATDA without tile use of $6,000 to $9,300 for a master's Brunswick, to a new term on the radar; the other would simulate and $6,300 to $9,600 for a mas- posed agreement Thursday after- stories concerning the construe would be subject to an equal tion, and wherever1 applicable, FURNITURE CO. Middlesex County Tax Board. county appropriation. the mother ship going down to ter's plus 30 credits. noon and authorized reimpositior the rescue of two astronauts initiate libel suits. 1. Irving Grant of Forked The. association pointed out the of the sanctions. 1 KEYPORT, N. J. In Monmouth County, the free- who started to descend to the "I just went in and reported WEST River to succeed himself and board will have $21,175 in unallo- A last-minute compromise 0! holders this year have appropri- moon but decided for some rea- what I saw," Mr. Albert told Ruben D. Silverman, of Lake- cated sales tax money, but the fer was made Thursday nighi 264.0181 ated $350,000 for Monmouth Col- son not to land. The Register. "Some people told wood, to succeed George C. Sil- board has not committed the Mr. McNulty said. In it the as ege use. me they found some irregulari- verman on the Ocean County Tax The college has said it intends After a good night's sleep the funds yet. sociation offered to withhold sam Board. first day, Cernan planned to tlons while issues were undei ties and asked me to see the to allocate $200,000 towards ju- Four Complaints work," Isidor M. Dubnw of Perth Am- nior division operating costs. This start man's longest space walk The teachers have four com- negotiation or arbitration, bjit boy to succeed himself as a is a matter it accomplished by about 9:30 a.m. Thursday, step- plaints .about the 196647 guide. served the right to impose them He said that he did not see Middlesex County District Court bookkeeping allocation proce- ping No an eerie weight!' They say!$l5p is not an incentive if the channels of negotiation am" the over-all building plans 'nor Judge. dures since the Junior division world where only two other men increase for 15 graduate credits; arbitration failed. The board d< did he speak to the architect or consists of the entire first and|have ventured. . teacher? • hired as master's de- dined the offer. school officials. second year classes and: Is part Soviet cosmonaut Aiexei Leo- gree equivalents have been taken In a statement issued' 1 as Nothing Serious Open Mon. and FH, evenings of the overall four-year institu- nov and US. astronaut.Edward off the master's guide and placed night, the board said it believed Mr. Albert, consulting engineer tion: H. White II made Short space on a bachelor's plus 30 credits it "has demonstrated good faith if°r Tex*» Gulf Sulfur and Union J J A The balance of the county aid walk excursions of 10 and 21 guide; credits should not have to by the many far-reaching innova- Carbide"" ~" , yesterda—y *termed "•'the is reserved for student loans and minutes,, respectively, .last' year be In the teacher's field; and ere; tions to which it has agreed in an flaws listed in his report as "noth- grants. and proved'that man can live dits 'should be reviewed by a attempt to solve this situation. ing serious" and able to be cor- None of the county money fs for at least brief periods outside committee with teacher represen- However, if an agreement is rected. intended to reduce tuition, al- an orbiting ship if adequately tation before a teacher is moved made to provide orderly proce- "The (state) building inspectors though toe college has said that protected. from one guide to another. dures with the right of appeal, but approved the work the way It was any additional money it receives During part of the walk Cer- Progress on the negotiations the procedures can be disrupted without specifications," Mr. Garr from- public funds will be cre- nan was to don a rocket-pow- agreement was made. Mr. Mc- by Invoking sanctions, the situa- said last night. "That's the way For missing dog. dited against student tuition. ered back pack and maneuver Nulty said the association is in tion is no different from the prac- I wanted Mr. Albert to look at Dr. Ferrell said that the law on die end of a 150-foot tether, accord with the mechanics of the tice followed at the present time it." authorizing state money for stu- playing a celestial game of. tag agreement. without any agreement." William Meskill, school super- White and brown female. BED BANK dents at the two private schools with Che spacecraft. and the The agreement calls for refer- intendent and Mr..Anastasia both ATDA — about 80 feet apart — The school board indicated it said the impromptu inspection is payable to the freeholders but ral of issues to a teacher-board knew of no other board in'the is intended ultimately to be re- to evaluate man's ability to op- relations committee and, that group did not receive permission Answers to name of "Ginger." erate in space In this fashion. state, with the exception of New- from the school board to visit ceived by the Institutions. failing, to the full Board of Edu- ark, that had agreed to nego- CAREFREE He. said that if the county's cation. the site. Mr. Garr said he was tiate such a wide range of prob- accompanied by William Darby available matching money at the In the case of an impasse, the lems with its teachers. MADERIA LOOK rate of $600 per student can not matter could be appealed to an of the International Brotherhood Bridge of Electrical Workers local; ANY INFORMATION cover all students, the county (Continued) advisory board. The school board The longest ride on the world's could set standards to limit the Louis Youman, president of the TABLECLOTHS The Pennsylvania Railroad and association would each name smallest sUbway lasts only a number of students to be in- civic association; Carmen Scag- provided three extra trains dai- a member of the advisory board, minute. It- Is from the Capitol CALL 946-4643 , Long Uiflng vinyl with volved- and they would pick the third tione, president of the taxpayers ly to ease the crush of commut- in Washington to nearby legisla- association; Samuel De Bartolis, protective cotton backing. ers from the Jersey Central at member, who would be chair- tive office buildings. Much of the world's chicle for man. If the two appointees could Machine washable 62"xfO" oval Elizabeth. chewing gum comes from the it was the second time in just not agree on a third member, J00 dense Jungle and mahogany a few months that Jersey Cen- the state commissioner of edu- forest of El Peten in Guater- tral service was disrupted when cation could be asked to name YOUR NEIGHBORS SAY IF YOU LIVE mala. a vessel struck a bridge. The him or all three members bf the OR WORK IN THE RED BANK AREA ... earlier incident occurred on the advisory. board. Raritan River bridge linking Crux of the disagreement is a South Amboy and Perth Amboy. clause in which the association the Shrewsbury office Both Pennsylvania and Jersey is asked to give up the threat Wink, the sassy one from Canada Dry. Central shore, trains Use the of sanctions since "full, complete is so convenient— bridge. While that bridge was be- and orderly channels have been ing repaired,' commuters established'for the peaceful and • No heavy midtown traffic switched to shuttle buses'to get just settlement of all disagree- across the Raritan River, ments arising under the terms of the agreement. . ." • Plenty of parking space • Incomplete Channels The teachers claim the chan- Shrewsbury Olllce Probe nels are not so complete since (Continued) they have the right of negotiation Lebanon, said the length of time on any subject, but the right of CENTRAL JERSEY BANK required to determine the cause appeal to an advisory board on- AND of the kill will depend on What ly in selected subjects. Included AND -rFHrerr Cdi the cause is. Some causes, he are salaries, teaching conditions, Corner of Shrewsbury & Sycamore Aves. said, are more difficult to irack summer school salaries, protect 500 yds. south of Red Bank Airport down than other*. tion/'of teachers, leave p»y# {eg^, One early theory — that the of absence, grievance procedure, MEMBER >EOf AAl DEPOSIT INSURANCt CORPORATION mortality was cawed by exhaus- community support for' the tion of oxygen in the water by schools and personnel policies.. heavy concentrations of carp on The association' submitted its Service is our biggest asset... Can, we fvdp, you? th* spawninggrounds —• already own proposed list of sobfeets tnd har been ruled out, Mr. Pyle asked that thtTEir be, left open- so that any subject fold fall T 1mm % 1988 1WE DAILY REGISTER mouse, i. MATO of t mtsdeaetaor, fifl«J 4 tarfd « *?' MATAWAN TOWHWQP -\ to ly «4ttr«^n6i Georja J. Mayo, Si, «t tf Ukt tve a nvaiodt/ of «bout BlvdL, died yesttrdty In River- SAVE AS M0NM0U1H MEDICAL I CRINOLINES Long Branch COTTON MUCH AS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kecch CHINOS (nee Kathleen Kelly), 106 Mon- mouth Ave., Leonardo, daughter, BATMAN-T-SHIRTS yesterday. JACKETS Irs the IMI Short slteva Mr. and Mrs. Mario Zolofra ska 4 to 12. 0 (nee Eileen Dotel), 299 Morris UNDERWEAR Ave., Long Branch, daughter, yesterday. , hit' IATMAN PAJAMAS • ROBES FITKIN { -Neptune SWEATSHIRTS The cootett tryksl ffashBdoat to*MntM SUITS • PLAYSUITS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Perreault cotto* dMl« and cotiu WHM Mm Mlk ow-Mck cotton) Pooolw fly-rreiit mdel with 2 pockttsl All (nee Janet Samra), Stuart St., cMl washable. Sizes Ik 14. Freehold, son, yesterday. t 4 to U. |79 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Margeros (nee Dora Rockhlll), Stonehurst Blvd., Freehold, son, yesterday. PERTH AMBOY GENERAL Perth Amboy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carhart , KEYPOHT LAURSLTON (nee Beverley Thomson), 44 Bradleei Family Cirde uimi n - uiunn Franklin Ave., West Keansburg, tm m.' HUM * daughter, yesterday. gressor nations mlgfet anwdfer THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, June %, Must Get State Law Howard Honors u* a 'soft touch,1 Freedom and World Beauty liberty »r« sot to be owned but tf to 27 and residents LEAN through traffic streets and desig TOP- BOTTOM nating "stop" streets at certain CROSSRIB intersections. US. CHOICE-FIRST CUT-TRIMMED TWO GUYS SKINLESS Through streets will be River- NO FAT ADDED W STARTING dale Aye?,, between Ocean Ave, YOUR CAREER and Wesley St.; Wesley St., be- CHUCK STEAK .35 FRANKS MEAT Systematic tavlngt at ,ttii tlcrt of tween Riverdale Ave. and its your career ' not onlw provide* for western terminus at Meadow U.S. CHOICE-CALIF. STYLE CHUCK I FRESH CHICKEN QUARTERS COUNTRY STYLE Mcurlty, but build* up your credit TURKEY—READYTO COOK rating for the future. Savings ac- Ave.,' and Beach Rd., between counts may be opened with a deposit Ocean Ave. and Riverdale Ave. ol at little bs $1; Stop In today, in- Stop signs will be placed or POT ROAST 65I 48 sure your future. SPARE RIBS .58 Surf St. at, Seaview Ave.; on DRUMSTICKS .38' *'/*•/. ANNUAL DIVIDEND Central Rd. at Seaview Ave., and U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN I U.S. CHOICE FOR STEV* HORMaSi POPULAR BRAND CompondxJ Outtarly TWOGUYS-SUCED OspeaJfs mo* by th» ittti eon: on Park Rd. at Seaview Ave. from tin, lit Ground Round .£8' BEEF CUBES .78' Canned Hams 3 BACON ££ .58' Marine View FOOD, PLANT SALE HOLMDEL,— The Ladies Aux FRESH CHICKEN QUARTERS _ _ 1GENIUNE SPRING SHOULDER HIP CUTS ITALIAN STYLE-SKINLESS SAVINGS & LOAN iliary of the Holmdei Fire Com Highway 3S. Mlddhtown pany will have a food and plant 671-2400 sale Saturday at 10 a.m. at the BREAST ^.48iAMB CHOPS .78IP0RK CHOPSK68 VIM CUTLER® TC Hwy. 34, AHaitte Highland* fire house. 29.1-0100 TWO GUYS SLICED i Uacroft Shopping Canter LAPERLA IMPORTED 842-4400 Be Modern, use The Daily Reg ister Classified. - ITALIAN TOMATOES COLD CUTS 3^99 The sassy one, , BONELESS STEAK SALE! now in no-return bottles. LONDON BROli sHouim ?•*• you'll keep returning for more) ,. SWISS-BOTTOM TWO GUYS SHOULDER- TASTY CUBE-TENDER " SALAD DRESSING ANNED SODA MIRACLE TWO GUYS—FULL STRENGTH -LAVORS QT. «IYS CHUNK BLEACH BTL c -BLUE OR RED BAB-O ifVHTfETuMA3 r79 COFIEE eon 83'CLEANSER TWO GUYS DELUXE-ALL VARIETIES «^MMe MUW«,..a^ TWO GUYS-ALL COLORS CAKE MIXES A*W aSSF 5 ^89' FACIAL TISSUES 100% PURE COLOMBIAN TWO GUYS UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT 89 FLAVOR HOUSE PRODUCTS OF DRY ROASTED NATURAL PEANUTS j-39^ 89 COLOMBIA DRY WASTED CASHEWS *& JUICE TWO GUYS WHOLE VACUUM PACKED DRY MASTBHUE9 WITS AAAXWELL HOUSE PARTY PiTCHH i CAWFUE MARSHUILOWS KERNEL CORN WHERE AVAIUBUE INSTANT COFFEE FROZEN FOOD DEPT PRODUCE DEPT DAiRY DEPT.

U S CHOICE FRESH JERSEY • ROYAL DAIRY ASPARAGU WKIPPI0 BUTTEl RANCHER'S LARGE SALT & PRIDE ORIGINAL SWEET CUPS 10 PATTIES BUNCH

SOLID-SLICING KRAFT DELUXE-YEUOW&WHITESUCES 10 c. 99< TOMATOES l AMERICAN CHEESE ^29 TWO CUY5 TRADING STAMP ONE BOOK SPECIAL BED RIPE—WHOLE ONLY YOUR BOOK f p»"rif If1 TOWARD THE WEEKLY J333J3 SPECIAL WORTH 1 I LLf PURCHASE OF WATERMELON T.V.TOY APPETIZING DEPT. OCEDAR CREST SPONGE MOP MATTEL'S 12" TRICYCLE BOILED HAfVI LIST 3.49 REG. 2.59 VaMmMtMorKoW.Matmidi . JUNE SALE OF DIAMOND WATCHES S5SSMSS'•**•-•.• DOMESTIC UST$3O 57 ^^u- *ith B-GIN end HAMILTON movemtnU HEC.18.99. of$Zortnort. MIS OM IUJB

. * • • • . • •' to 33%% off MS STAMP YOUR CHOICE MACARONI-COLE SLAW OR^^ TOY DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. a LARGEST SELECTION IN N.J. POTATO SALAD .23 Ladies Elgin am •(town THRILL Ml'17, W, am *4J«w«l Mov«m«nl^ IVORY SAFE GUARD H Carat Did. MR. CLEAN DOWNY TOP JOB BOLD All UK Gold COM. Reg. $225 AUPURPOU LIQUID FABRIC LIQUID DEODORANT CLEANER IMTOTAUY £ CLEANR MMKTBKOT SOFTEMER DETERCENT SOAP f, -• ExClUllT* Mimber GIANT GIANT GIANT GIANT GIANT Dlim.n* GIANT X.fc SIZE REG. 57« SIZE SIZE SIZE 67' 2 SUE 65 JHUIY'S LAHGUT JIWE1ERS «S BROAD ST., RED BANK Op*M W«

. Net mponkto (wttoo0ra|)hM*mn,McM«HMiW»tl«u&U An* 4,1966, «A Model Like Jim Register's Opinion •mf

County Police Department The headwatter In the Edwardian Room at the Plata showed the two girls to a small table. The big readhead was Union Beach Mayor Alfred T. Hen- them for this—are reluctant to give excited. The small brunette was treating her-friend to an nessy, Jr. will continue to pursue his up any of their responsibilities. expensive lunch because R«d had graduated this morning But the fact remains that as costs from Beauty College. They ordered a few Manhattans. It was proposal for a county police force de- like dropping two, nickels in Red. continue to spiral, more and more mu- spite the fact that the Monmouth Coun- .>;.--.• ' 'Tm glad I'm out of there,", the said? nicipalities are exploring the possibil- "My old man had to pay $300 for six ty Municipal Association has come out ities of going into projects on a region- months. All they give you is a kit and a against the idea. al basis. It is not always municipal of- couple of combs and a brush. What a col- lege. It's really a > beauty salon, you know. We did not expect the municipal ficials who go into this—as much, as Women patronize it because they" can get a unit to favor the county police plan. it is citizens who can look at such 110 treatment for $3. You know, let the. stu- And the action it took recently endors- plans without emotion and without a dents practice a little. ' ing the concept of local police depart- provincial approach. "The place Is all pale yellow with blue trim. There are two teachers for 50 stu- ments and urging abandonment of a Fortunately, the county Board of dents. They're middle-aged and hard of hear- special committee studying Mayor Freeholders will continue to look into ing and when you get panicky you have to Hennessy's plan could have been pre- the county or regional police proposal. BISHOP scream at them for help. Most of the kidi dicted. Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin start learning on mannequins. You know, those things stand- ing in shop windows. Mayor Hennessy has based his has indicated that the board will un- "Well, anybody can do that kind of hair because you can arguments for a county police force on dertake a comprehensive survey and count them. Sometimes, when you're doing a tint job, the the facts that it could be operated file a report. He said he thought the head faUs off. The first day I got a live one. It was a fat lady freeholders were In the best position and she asked for a haircut. I yelled for help and the lady said: more economically and efficiently than - 'What's the matter?' She began to get nervous. 'How many those on the local level. And there is to make the study, particularly since haircuts you do?' I told her 20. . some reason to believe that he is cor- they already have some information "So I started to section her hair and when I got finished rect •; about current costs of existing mu- she looked in a mirror and screamed: 'My God! You scalped nicipal departments. t me.' She had about two inches left on top and she wanted However, the big question that We know the freeholders have me to tease it. Tease it? You couldn't grab it. Let's face it must be answered is whether a county Most of these women are pretty stupid. What do they talk many more important projects under about? They have a daughter who has an ulcer, or another force can provide the protection that way now—and we do not expect them one who's pregnant, or a husband who is 'having brain many local police departments now to give the county police plan a pri- surgery. provide. When we talk about police de- ority rating. But the idea should defi- * * • ••.. •> partments -cost factors may not neces- nitely be kept alive—and it is up to Pi* "A YOUNG ONE came in once and she was sweet. But sarily be the most important ones., the freeholders to do this. she was so pregnant that I kept whispering: 'Please don't the job they do must come first have your baby now. I'm new here.' Another one came in and The success that has been achieved I gave her a shampoo, a tint, a facial, a manicure, a con- Even though the question of a dn several regional, ventures points up ditioning treatment, plucked her eyebrows and gave. her a county police force has been broached the value to cost-conscious municipal- Sylvia Porter: Yoiir Money's Worth mudpack. It took five hours and she gave me 15 cents. All the time I get stuck with the little old bags with the frizzy from time to time, it has never really ities. This may or may not be so in hair. What can an operator do with them? . ! emerged from the talking and study regard to a county police, force. But "Most of the students are high-school dropouts. They're stage. And the reason for this is that- we'll never know unless the plan is Food Prices: The 5-Year Story not going.anywhere, so they try beauty college. It's like doing municipalities—and we cannot blame thoroughly explored. „ time until you find the right man. They show up when they A market basket of the 11 key foods in a pound of lettuce skyrocketed 89 per cent please, and disappear when they please. Sometimes we have your diet, which have the largest weight between February, 1961, and March, 1966, to follow a customer to the cashier's desk just to get our Delay on Anti-Poverty Projects in the government's Consumer Price Index, but the price of a pound of fresh, tomatoes rollers back. costs you about 8.9 per cent more today rose only 6 per cent. The price of a pound "It's like a hate contest." We don't like the customers be- We expect there will be quick ac- Long Branch School Superinten- than it did in February, 1901, the month the of pork jumped 3)1.1 per cent In the period, cause if they weren't cheap they wouldn't patronize a beauty tion and a ready explanation on the dent William Meskill put the matter in last recession bottomed but the price-of a pound of beef rose only college. They don't like us because we're students and we .can its perspective when he said: out and our economy 5.3. Orange and milk prices were actually mess them up good. You should hear some of the screams that financial delays that the county is ex- started on this prolonged lower than in early 1961. come out of the booths. "In, my opinion, this is a disgrace- periencing in its war against poverty upturn. If lettuce and pork are omitted from "Take a facial. The customer removes her blouse and ful situation to ask educators to pre- That's a rise of only the 11 foods, the 1961-1966 price increase we pin on the you-know-drape. Then we put a towel around program. pare programs and then not to be in a 8.9 per cent over a span shrinks to a mere 2.5 per cent! the head and pin it. Next we wipe the makeup off. By the time It came as quite a shock last week' position to order supplies and equip- o( more than five years. Here are average retail prices, based I get the cream to massage the little tired cheeks, the cus- when Joseph Taylor, director of the In the same period, the on official government statistics, at key tomer is up to ten thousand degrees ready to yell 'ouch!' if ment or employ a professional staff after-tax weekly earnings dates in this decade. Monmouth Community Action Pro- I barely touch her. to run them unless it is on a 'crash' of a family of four headed Per Cent * * * gram, Inc., said he has been told by the basis prior to the start of the program. by a worker in manufac- Food Feb. '61 Mar.'66 Change turing have climbed 19 per Lettuce lb. . 16.3c 30.8c +89.0% "ONE FACIAL is made up of real honey and I was slap- federal Office of Economic Opportu- There is no doubt in our mind that ping it on this bag's face and she started to lick her chops. nity that no more money is available "- PORTER cent and the after-tax week- Tomatoes lb. 39.9c 31.7c + 6.0% red tape in Washington is snarling ly earnings of a single worker in Industry Potatoes lb. ______6.6c 6,9c •+4.5% I told her to stop. She said it tasted good. Can you imagine to finance anti-poverty projects here. action on these anti-poverty projects. have increased 20.6 per cent Eggs doz. ...; .60.6c 61.5c + 1-5% eating the stuff right off your own face? : "But that's nothing, really. The pedicures are the worst. The. county agency has applied for But that is no excuse. If the funds are This comforting comparison is presented Oranges doz. 73.5c 71.9c -2.2% I never saw such feet. They don't even look like feet. We have $1,089,923 in federal funds for nine available, local organizations should not in an effort to downgrade the part Butter lb. _... .76.6c 79.6c + 3.9% anti-poverty projects. ' higher food prices have played ia, recent, Milk qt _ 24.3c 24.2c -0.4% razor sharp instruments and 1 saw a woman with callouses be told. And if they are not, the mess- rises in our cost of living,1 for that would Pork Jb. -.— L_..59.5c 7«.0c •' +31.1% I couldn't even dent. The fat ones always like their toenails Particularly annoying Is the fact age should be sent put pronto so that be ridiculous, distortion. The reason the long- Beef lb. 7 .81.8c 86.1c .•j -i. 5.3% .painted red. In the warm weather, they wear sandals with •rhinestones. .1 don't mind doing the leg massage, but I.wish that applications for some of the pro- other plans can be made. • term record appears so good iifc. that food Bread lb.«£ £'21.6c5t Ufh 14% the heel? they'd shave first. grams were filed with the federal OEO Fortunately, this situation has been prices didn't break out sharply on the upside Broilers lK ._S2__™42.4c'" •43.7c -+3.1% a year ago and, as Mr. Taylor said, until late .1965. II food price increases just "Well, I completed my thirteen hundred hours and I'm brought to the attention of Rep. James from late 1965 to early 1966 are considered, $ 4.92 $5.36 +8.9% glad to get out. I think I'll work my way through a real col- "all this time they've been encourag- J. Howard, the Third District Demo- the picture comes out drastically different Here are the spendable weekly earnings lege with the beauty treatments. I know enough about my ing us to continue planning for the and darker. In manufacturing, after taxes, in the same own sex now to do the work, get the tip, and get them out crat. And, knowing Mr. Howard, we 1 programs..." Now there is a question are certain he will move at a full steam Nevertheless, the fact is that over the years in this.decade. the front door. Who can'sit under a hot dryer, read a.maga- Years Family of four Single person about the status of the money. ahead clip to resolve the problem. five-year span, the average increase in food zine, and cut her friends up all at the same time? Not a man. prices has been much smaller than the in- 1961 _^82.18 $74.60 "Once, when I was tired and irritable,, a customer came And then from Long Branch comes But once this matter is cleared, crease in the after-tax incomes of the vast 1966 (Feb.) __-. 97.80 90.00 in and asked me to do a manicure, so I got the kit out and word that the Board of Education Rep. Howard should follow through to majority of American workers. The fact sat down. Even a car mechanic hasn't got nails like hers. there might' have to scuttle $250,000 is that the rise in food prices has been a + 19.0% +20.6% So I said sweetly: 'You like to work in the garden?' and she find out why there ds such a delay in In the past several weeks, the rise in worth of summer anti-poverty pro- getting word to anti-poverty organiza- creep compared to Hie upsurge in the costs looked at me surprised, and said: 'How do you know?' of such services as medical and personal food prices has slowed to the point where "Frankly, I'd be satisfied if I could just shut them up." grams unless the applications are tions about the status of their proj- care. the food price index in April advanced only Red sipped her Manhattan-. Her dark friend nodded. "Yeah," acted on by June 7. The situation is ects. Too much good work is going in- 0.1 per cent,, the smallest increase since last she said ... the same there—the board is waiting to these programs at the local level— November. WHAT'S MORE, when you study the Now, if food prices will continue to for information about approval and and it is a shame that procrastination price movements of the individual foods reflect, at least in part, lower prices on funding of the programs. in Washington is fouling them up. listed below, you will see how relatively the farm, much of the pressure on this From Our Readers easy it has been {and is) for the alert part of our cost of living will simply fade shopper to beat the averages. The price of away. The Register welcomes letters from its readers/ provided Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters should be limited to M» words. They should be typewritten. John Chamberlain: These Days Alt letters are subject to condensation and edldng. Endorse- ments of political candidates or commercial products an not Cubans Getting Visas for Games acceptable. WASHINGTON-The Johnson administra- Castro refugees in Puerto Rico might at- DeGaulle Stage Management? Back to the People tion is flouting its own announced policy tempt to attack or seize the Cuban airliner. of containing and isolating Fidel Castro's Under a compromise proposed by the The foreign minister of Ruritania was territory of Bessarabia. And he put in a 611 Laurel Ave. Communist regime. State Department,- the Cuban athletes would talking about his cousins, the Rumanians. snide reference to the Nad-Soviet Pact of ; Hazlet, N. J. ' "When a Rumanian speaks," he said, "I'm Visaa are being given a large group of go to Mexico or Jamaica, and then to Puerto 1939. All of this was sheer effrontery. But To the Editor: ; ; Cuban athletes and their se- Rico on a regular commercial plane. never sure whether there is more than he also stuck a criticism of the quartering Two years ago, the Republicans of Raritan Township were cret police escort to go to • * * meets the ear in what he is saying, or of foreign troops on the territory of other offered a primary choice and the response was enthusiastic. San Juan, Puerto Rico, to whether there is less. It's states into.his speech, which meant that U.S.-CUBAN DEAL? - The Cuban dic- Now, the early action is among the Democrats. This, too, is participate in the )Oth Cen- impossible to make out he was moving to the attack under the tator's cocky demand that the U.S. refuse a healthy sign despite the county committee's "endorsement" tral American and Carib- just what is going on be- Gaullist barrage coming out of Paris. asylum to athletes who might defect - may of the mayor's candidacy prior to election day. If the in- bean games from June 11 tween Bucharest and Mos- "Brezhnev is supposed to have been cumbent mayor has provided the type of government where to 26. balloon into an even more explosive' inter- cow at the moment. On the quite perturbed by Ceausescu's impudence. national controversy. the people have a voice, there would be no question of hit More than 1.500 West- one hand, it looks like a But was he, really? If it is the Russians re-election. Conversely, if the mayor has been the sole voice In clamoring for this guarantee, Castro ern Hemisphere athletes bona fide Rumanian rebel- who are being clever, wouldn't they want of the1 Democratic Committee, the Township Committee and the is threatening to break off the secret "third will compete in these lion against Soviet domina- >to appear at this moment to t)e welcoming Pianning Board, as seems obvious, then it's time for the party" negotiations on an exchange of politi- events, but. the spotlight tion. On the other hand, the the idea of disengagement and decompres- people to regain control. cal prisoners for millions of dollars of medi- will be on the Cubans, This Soviets seem remarkably sion in Europe? Maybe when De Gaulle' R. P. Gearty ALLEN is the first time since the cal supplies. permissive in their handling appears' in Moscow, the Kremlin will be 1962 missile crisis that Cubans are being These carefully guarded talks, which in- of the situation. Maybe ready to offer a great trade. I can see allowed to lake part in these games. clude the repatriation of several hundred CHAMBERLAIN Brezhnev has ulterior mo- De Gaulle linking arms with Brezhnev and By Interluitti U.S. nationals and dependents, are so touchy Cynic's Corner The visit by an official Castroite team, tives in wanting it to appear to the Ru- Kosygin and suggesting to London, Wash- that officials won't even discuss them— the first on U.S. territory since he and his manians that he is an indulgent parent. ington, and Bonn a grand removal of troops entourage appeared at the United Nations in although arrangements of some kind appar- "What I can't get out of my head," from foreign soil all around. For every 1960, was worked out in ently have been agreed on and are being so the foreign minister continued, "is this British or American regiment brought home negotiations conducted by carried out in the greatest secrecy. remarkable parallelism between French from West Germany and Berlin there could Swiss Ambassador Emil One unconfirmed report from a usually Gaullism and Rumanian Gaullism. The coin- be a matching offer of removal of Soviet Staldelbofer, who is han- well informed source is that medical sup- cidental timing of the French objections to troops from Polish and Hungarian soil. If dling U.S. affairs in Havana. plies are being sent to Cuba on the 'planes NATO and the Rumanian quibbles about the this sort of suggested deal is what is in the Still very much up in airlifting refugees to the U.S. Warsaw Pact is too pat to be anything but wind, then Brezhnev might actually have the air is the route the suspicious. The only trouble is that I don't told the Rumanians to criticize the quarter- Cubans will be allowed to THEBMLY know whom to suspect. ing of troops on foreign territory. use to go to Puerto Rico. 1 "If it is the Rumanians who are being ' * * * Also whether the State De- REGISTER clever, then they have chosen a moment "WHAT MAKES me doubly suspicious partment will guarantee WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 when they can be sure of getting maximum about the Rumanian rebellion Is the curious that none of the Castro safety mileage in standing up to Moscow. athletes will be granted fact that, some time before Ceausescu's 4MI Brari Bt, tui Buk, N. t. You may be certain that Brezhnev and -nasty speech, the Kremlin chose of its own asylum should they defect while on U.S. soil. Ml Bi. «K MlddleUmm. N. i. 30 Eul Main SI.. Freehold. N. J. Kosygin want things to run smoothly when free will to publish in its own journal, Although Puerto Rico is a self-govern- 171 Broadway. Long Branck. N. J. De Gaulle shows up this coming month for ing commonwealth, the U.S. controls Immi- 'Kommunist,' a criticism of Soviet policy ••t*D. lit» >f ana Irenrj CUT that 10-day visit to the Soviet Union. They written by Alexandroo Dregeech,' who hap- gration and entry there, and has the final Fabllahed »jr Tin Bed B—k BetWet Ucorp»rml«< will certainly want to encourage De Gaulle •ay in granting asylum to foreigners. pens to be a prominent Rumanian party, u. HAKUU) sutLLV. taMleker —* OUMM Mmuna in his attempts to weaken NATO and get • • ,* secretary. The article served notice on Mos- Artaer Z. Hamln. Editor U.S. troops out of western Europe. So they cow that all Communist nations must be CASTRO, who appears to be striving for nmniM J. Bll - William JT. laadlord could hardly, crack down on Rumania for considered as equals. Now, why should the Executive Bdltor Auoelala JDiiitor propaganda victories both on the track and rrmnk n. Bwbon Ckmrlo A. Johaitea suggesting that, as a universal proposition, Kremlin want such an article published at UlddUloWD Bureau U«r. fat the diplomatic arena, is baldly demanding Frtihold Bureau 'Uir. it might be a good thing if foreign troops this time? I haven't got any answer to this Member at America* Newajiaper rublUbert iim. were to be removed from all independent tb# tight to fly hit athletes directly to San Member Aadll Bartm. et C'lr«i«lmUo« question right now, but maybe it will all Joan on one of his Soviet airliners. countries. come out in the wash when De Gaulle and Tha Red Bank Re|litcr, inc. uiumn no tlnanclm • . * * On explicit White House instructions, the reiponilDIMtlei lor typographical arron In advtrtliamtnu. the Russians start talking. out will reprint without cnarge, that part (4 an adver- State, pepertment hu rejected this demand jitmtnt in which Uia typographical error occura, Adnrtlwr« "YOU MAY HAVE noticed," so the for- "As I say, I don't know who Is being 6n the {round that a direct (light cannot will pltaM notify the management Immediately of *vi eign minister went on. "that Nicolae clever, the Rumanians or the Russians. ]» mad« beciiu* d the absence of dipio- • rrar wtalca may occur. Ceausescu, the Rumanian Communist chief. Maybe it's Just a clever deal all around. Member « u» Aiioclalea rrau batwetn die two countries. Tl» AMocltwd mu in entitled excluaiveir to the uit took a lot of liberties in that speech""!* But whatever it is, Washington, Bonn and •Miter factor ia tha State lei NNBUUIMO of all the local am printed to Uili made on the 45th anniversary of his party's London had better get off tbtir flat feet tiHM H nil u HI IT twin tflspeleh**. ""•though* you'd like to knot thep. at* u • warning from founding. He actually denounced the Soviet The stage Is surely being managed for a ir ummae oo reteomiwimIM (or At» that vMwOy U to letiea Inn lu mtfen Communists for grabbing the old Rumlnian grand coup by le grand Charles." J *t!ll o let of us whoRelieve In youf to w|d *• service station w« the permit.. K . *»» W Corned Beef 89v with Juvenile delinquency, turned Mayor Frank E. Gibson sail Break one in a pan, notice how proud the yolk sits up. SWIFTS—WHITE MEAT-BONELESS BONELESS-NONE PRICED HIGHER! out to be 19 — he's now 20 — that the' borough had enough That's the sign of a good egg... a fresh egg... and was charged with assaulting green areas to keep,up and that Turkey Roast 2 L,, 2.99 Voal Cubed Steaks two policemen, escaping after his these small strips could serve it a Sunnybrook Egg. BONELESS SHOULDER ALLSOOD BRAND arrest and disorderly conduct. no Useful purpose. IS Houses Planned Smoked Pork Butts 79' Sliced Bacon l°:X: .. ' John J. Dennis of 75 Oakland Mr. Thorn, represented by Rich Try Sunnybrook. COUNTRY STYLE NONE PRICED HI6HERI St. was found quikjr of loitering ard T. O'Conner of Freehold, And if you ever find 4 c and fined $60. Frank Costa, liv- proposes to build 13 one-family Spare Ribs ^TJSS?. ^ ' "vtr CALVES ib 99* BEEP .b 49* ing at the Garfield Grant Hotel, houses on a ltacre tract along just one egg that doesn't measure up, Long Branch, pleaded guilty to Dutch La. Rd., to be known a loitering and will be sentenced Thornwood. He plans to extend we'll give you a dozen free. —Cap'n Jefin's Qufcfc-Frozen Seafood Safe! — next week. Webster PI. about 1,000 feet. The 12 for l...that's pretty good odds. OCEAN PERCH foi.pkg.or HEAT 'N EAT two strips were caused by cutting e e a street through one parcel of Flounder Dinner 2 ^ 89 fish Sticks '£55* 2 '^ 75 Assembly Okays land. Are Sunnybrook Eggs a good reason for shopping AftP? Casting the sole objection to They're one of many. Codfish Fillots 249* Shrimp Dinntr "»^- Notice Measure the application was Arnold Tan- TRENIQN — The Assembl ner, 39 Dutch La. Rd. His proper- yesterday passed a bill to re- ty is across the street from the quire that municipal courts give two strips. He contended that notice to parents whenever then they would be used as parking M II TEA lUt FREE Wnh hnfcBM H children under 21 are convicted areas. W tt Riff, k of motor'vehicle law violations. Even after the strips will be Under the measure, the only : deeded to. adjacent' landowners, exceptitil) would be a conviction Mr. Tanner did not change his, Grade A Eggs Sharp Cheddar Canned Soda Tea Bags for a pa'Hting^or other rion-mov- mind about the application, whjeh SUIRYIMOK ing violation spelled out in the Frwk Wilts WISCONSIN now .goes to Borough Council YUKON OUR State motor vehicle law or. local for action. WtUAfMlClNM ordinances .concerning traffic LARGE 69I CLUS OWN regulation. 53' Assemblyman Joseph Azzolins, tigMys.1t.rf-1/4ib.Prinh AiP Domestic R-Monmouth, wa* among seven ManTifeated b Soft Drink MI(-AIIFItvon Roty Rtd or SuniMno Yollo* sponsors. The bill now goes to Land'0 Lakes Butter " 79« Sliced Swiss Cheesy £47* Jlqt.l4fl.ftj0 the Senate. After Blaze M ChMrl-Aid ( Hawaiian Punch "* ox. cant *" Romano Wodioo Domoitie on oiiMn Mnenstor !>„„,„«,, DOLE'S or DEL MONTE Auorftd fl«vot« UNION BEACH - A smolder Scientists say it would be im- Ing mattress fire sent a local Pineapple Juice Jell-0 Gelatins probable, from a statistical man to R>verview Hospital, Red Fresh Fruits and Vegetables standpoint, for Ufa to have ap- Bank, yesterday for treatment of peared orty on Earth. smoke inhalation. He was re- leased later. A&PGrait Drink Stuffed Olives OPEN SATURDAYS! Police identified him as Fred- Cut*** B*a* A»P-6rtJ« A Mb. I Jib- ALL SERVICES erick Stinola, 30, a boarder at 608 Watermelon Tomatoes Carolina Rico Poole Ave. owenrras Mi«dsim at HM MAIN OFFICE Red, hipe—HONE WHOLE A A( FlorllY-fled. eti. F.mll»T«bUN.pUM f pkgi. Wheaties Cereal . , A fire alarm was received at Whlh 23' SllNIB VERMONT MAID I2OI.«MO dow and doused the flames. rU Rod Salmon *£££*• -W° Rt.lIaMWydnffM. •I P or LOS CABIN bot. •* . Police theorize the man was l*b»fg Lettuce PRICED HIGHERI BstAMiil DIIIISM) ANN PAGE . I2OL.VEA UTONTOWN dozing and dropped a lighted Salad Dressing .**™«I«J _*m nronoiniiii. DUiwrA •» s - • ' onej , hs. Corp. cigarette onto the mattress. The Hat Howe Tomatoes Oraiges Valancla Saadltn eHMl U||L-WHITE HOUSE ft Hfl. • ««M«> •»«•••»• Creimy or Knmchy jtr :~ home is owned by a family EsflBi MIIR Handy ipaft ' N lb named Chamberlain, they said. —M Oven Fresh Jane Porker Buys Barfcecue Sauce ;A ^ ^33« Rib Crackers S White Tuna oS- 2 ^V Dental Aides Danish Ring b e Pillsbury Flour ^ 5b. ,58 lemon Pie Medaglio D'oro Coffee ^79* b Install Slate Huellert TH.N SPAGHEH. 2 ;j-45« Hooker's FJour ^^- 5 J. g 6S° WEST DEAL — Monmoiith Rtg.8" Sandwich Bread 2£;49< rC County Dental Assistants Associa- 1lb.8u.Sla POPE—Imporhd l-lb.lot.4|l-lb.lot. o Bonnie Tuna *» * 2 ^ 29° tion held its Presidents Dinner a) Raisin Brai Muffins 6P[;.29« FACIAL TISSUE the Admiral's Table last week. The newly elected officers Royal Prinoo Yams - Beacon L^uid Wax were Installed by the retiring state president, Mrs. Frances 1 Strano of Matawan. They *re: Delightful Frozen Food Variety! Mrs. Evelyn O'Bosky, Union Bold S Detergent Beach, president; Miss Nancy Wise, Red Bank, vice president; 6REEN GIANT VEGETABLES 1 It. 4 lit afcg. <*We i ». 1«. UK- Ift S It. 4 M. pkg. ^ GIANT Miss Pamela Baker, Long In Miuhroom Saue* Broccoli Branch, secretary; Mrs. Mary 5c OFF LABEL 25c OFF LABEL K f In Choaio Saueo Ann Finlay, Beiford, treasurer. 27 1.02 S. GREEN GIANT IGreen Cratmn S«uc Beana s S " Regular meetings will be held 99c Onions In Croam Sauct 3 Sr 95° , manpower at the Admiral's Table the last Peas or Spinach MACARONI t Tuesday of each, month. WITH CHLORINOL Libby's CHEESE • pkf-!,«. 19 ivlifte glove girls At the state convention In At- arm hard to beat! lantic City May 18, Mrs. Poppy Persona/Needs/ CiN Mt) fir ftaiitr, rttwi,

GRAMAN S Maxwell House Ooxsee Bon Ami Rose Lotion Yel Action Bleach Ajax Liquid Detergent VACUUM Mtf AFPUANfcl PARTS CO. Instant Coffee Minced Clams Dust 'N Wax Hoavy Duty with Chlorlnol 156 MONMOUTH ST. ' . MD IANK. N. J. ip». lpt.6M.CQt plaifle ' , fHONE 747-5623 plaitie V7 AUTHORIZED Enreka and Heaver Sdes and Service Soft Blue Bonnet Ajax Detergent - NEW and REBUILT CLEANERS , Dynamo • MPAIRS ON • Margarine FofLaunJry laundry detergent GE : HOOVE* - ELECTROLUX, «tc. IN ft LB. TRAYS ^j j«' , l-lb. pkfl. GBD 'SS1.14 Save Plaid Stamps PHCOUTORS-MIXERS, etc THE NO. 1 STAMP PUN INTHE NEW YORK AREA %fcfand CtwnHM. nfv - >«unswa An IUNWW Pwdaeto, 1Mb Milk tad v >«unswa Vt'hm HtM SumotSunpoUel c VACUUMS, WASHiRS. DRYERS. IRONS, RAN(S€$;TOA^TERS, MIXERS, LAMPS, etc. I Jnn» 1, 1966 mtm Ulu. MHdred Huh, Coral GkUes, Fl«., is visiting her par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. John Euler and other relatives la Belford.

Billy Brawn, son of Mr. ,and Mrs. Henry Brown, recently celebrated his fourth birthday. Present were Nancy, Roger and William Scott, Bruce Lmgsch, Ann Marie Grasso, Karen Sue Leonard, Donald Her»td, Carmel- 1a, Karen and Donald Brown, Mrs. CarmeHa Trocchia, Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Troochia and children, Phillip and Michael. A dinner was given,

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gettings and family, Indianapolis, Ind., are visiting Mrs. Marjoria Fox, Men (ffMiin tkm Saturday, Julw 4, IM6. Nwtrony IMd Main St., this week. VVJf On VDV WttftH'rHMff MHO VO'.WKMVS* . ,- Guests of Gus and Ernest Volk- Rare * Medium * Well Done .. . that's "STEAK TALK" at this time of the year. and last weekend were Mrs. r>isootxJsrT HeFene Sherwood, Colmar-Manorr Ifs "Fun 'N Sun" time . .. when meals are eaten outside. If you're planning a Md., and Mrs. Robert Christinat Bar-B-Que meal for this week-end, you'll do well to prepare USDA CHOICE of Matawan. County Line Road Mr. and Mrs. George Raab STEAKS from "Big W/' where the chewing comes easy! gave a luncheon party for their IN THE BROOK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER son Gregory who was 9 May 28. Present were Jonathan and How- JACKSON, N. J. ard Freedman and Wayne Edk- off. The same day they attended a movie at the Town Theatre 54 Newman Springs Rd. with Sharon Raab, David and William Branin. RED BANK, N. J. Joan Huderwitz, daughter of Ye*. Pay Leu for "Country FntV Dairy F««W Mr. and Mrs. George Huderwitz, MORGANVILIE - GRADE Center Ave., was, confirmed in St. Mary's Catholic Churdh May 29. - Mrs. Edward Suldowsbi, MEDIUM Edison, was her sponsor. A party was held. Present were Mr. Sul dowski, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hud- erwitz, Mr,- and Mrs. Frank Hui- WHITE EGGS erwitr, Jr., and son Frank, Bel ford; Mr. and Mrs. John Kuz and daughter Carolyn, Bayonne, STRICTLY FRESH and Mr. and Mrs. John Balog, N. J. STATE SEAL Union.

A confirmation buffet luncheon was held after Nancy Evans, PACKS) IN J REUSABLE PUSTIC CONTAINERS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, was confirmed in St. SOFT MARGARINE >" lbPli39« Mary's, Catholic Church May 29. SUPREME . CHILLED Miss Patricia Evans was sponsor quart Ay' for hex sister. Guests included TOP QUAUTY-GOVERNMENT GRADED "A" FRESH FRUIT SALAD Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lima, Red PLUMP POTATO $AU0 or COLE SLAW Bank; Mrs. Herman Crataro, Sr., b| lb.conWr»r05e Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crataro, GOLD STAR TURKEY DRUMSTICKS MEATY NARBEST SALADS Jr., and son Frank, East Keans- GOLD STAR-TOP QUALITY REDDI WHIP or LUCKY WHIP burg. Maty Beth Flanigan and TOTO2US Catherine and George Evans. ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS - "-38DESSERc T TOPPING ROYAL DAIRY • "QUALITY" . THE'REAL THINS ., Mr. and Mrs. William Halliday, GOLD STAR • FRESH MADE - HOT or SWEET Ridge Ave., gave a party tor ORANGE JUICE -'29' —57c their daughter Jean,'who was RPYAL DAIRY . "QUAUTY" • Th« Grap*ftuit Jutet That't "Orwt FniM" / 5 May 27. Guests included Dar- lene, Paul and Allen Flsler, Tony Italian Sausage GRAPEFRUIT JUICE *-—Wf^Ae and Barbara Vivian, Todd and Yet • Pay Lett for "Country.Freth" Deli Favorites! Scott Smtalek, terry Fredericks, MORRELI. YORKSHIRE ; Cathy and Chris Kooh and Nancy Oold Star - T« OoaDtr - Hr*ory Smfad - «oo*r Cund OoW «« - U50A Cholt. •H»Uiday. .. An f ; SMOKED HA* >TlAK$ %fc i«8c WfSfl BKF ^TWV 1 a ! CM Star-Top ol^'^ .\^':- .I '^iiS.T.pOU«Jlv>h:! " LICED BACON •Birthday Party FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS »69c FRESH CHICKEN GIZZARDS WEST KEANSBURG — Mark Gold Star - Top Quality ' Oa Id Star - Top Quality J. Hock, son of Mr. and Mrs. lb EXTRA LEAN Thomas Hock, 19 Woody Ter., re- CHICKEN BACKS 4 NECKS 10c FRESH CHICKEN WINGS HICKORY SMOKED cently celebrated his first birth- O*M Star -Tap Quality - Frvih Ort day with a party in his home. Gold Star • USDA Choice - Fresh Ground - All Beef . From Plump, Maaty Fryara Attending were Mr. and Mrs. MORRELI • ARTIFICIAL CASING-CHUNK Joseph Sulmottetti, Belford; Jo- FRESH CHICKEN aeph Hock,:Mrs. Florence Flana- LE6S BREASTS BOLOGNA or LIVERWURST '63c gan, William Meade and family HAMBURGER and Jeff Smith, East Orange; ARMOUR STAR OOVf INSPICT1D Mr. and Mrs. Peter DiTullio CHUCK CHOPPED - 64< ROUND GROUND AIL MEAT *nd family, Rahway; Mr.. and '53"'59* COLD CUTS Mrs. Henry Sutaonetti, Cran- Vacuum Podad-Slind FRANKS ford; Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Bologna, lunchton Mtat, Gvetz, Nonralk, Conn.; Mr. and Sodtty Loaf, Cooktd Salami, MORREU Ib. Mrs. Clayton Jones and family, ~-P4Y LESS FOR BRAND NAME FOODS! YOU ALWAYS Da AT "BIG Oliv. loal, P&Ptoal FELIH Pkg. East Hanover, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 6oz. liam Ward,' Miss' Arlene Flana- SWIFT'S Ib. gan and Miss Mary Walsh, 10c OFF LABEL 3 89< pkg. Kearny; Mr. and Mrs. Donald 01- •eh and family, Keansburg; Mr. and Mrs. Robert: Jones and "Springtime Freth" FRUITS & VEGETABLES 1 family, Toms River, and Mr. and LAUNDRY Clan. Mrs. Edward Thacke and family, :; Mr. and Mrs. James Householder and family, Mr. and Mrs. DETERGENT BING CHERRIES Gunther Hesstnan and family, Mr. and Mrs: Robert Twigg and family, Miss Pattie Ann Mc- LAUNDRY SWEET Keown and Miss Maureen Mc- DETERGENT Keown, East Keansburg. ' SUCEB ir CALIFORNIA Ib. ultramarine bluing ' HALVES Fill That Vacancy Now! Call Hunt's Peaches FIRM-RID RIPE : The Daily Register Classified to- OAKBURNE ' ' day. PERRY'S LEMON JUICE FRESH TOMATOES -I-33C CHARCOAL BRIQUETS ««P TENDER CROSSE & BLACKWELL PASCWIELERY ALL FLAVORS RELISH VARIETIES 10oz.lar Jfor J^C |CE CREAM HAPFTS Vigol-i BOST0N LETTUCE PGTAfOES CAUfORNIA-SAUO Sltt ROMAINE LEnUCE

fll-C DRINKS BRILLO SOAP PADS APPETIZER DEPT. (where avaUabU) WHITE MIAt ONLY - FRESHLY SLICED W £% ALL s c FLAVORS FOR POTS & PANS CHICKEN ROLL OO 4 99 19 Hard Salami Swift't Prnnlun Stirling

ENRICHED-SLICED YES —• PAY LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS! II BIG W" WHITE BREAD lib.loaf 9for1 Natural Swiss Cheese »>89c WHTIRN »TA« . IDAHO • MOULAR *r CRINKU CUT • HIM FROZIN Baby Whitefish Chubs FRENCH FRIED AIL FLAVORS. NO DEPOSIT BOTTLES LINDEN HOUSE SODA -•»* 6*9* American Kosher Franks orSpaclob *89e GRADE A poly big "The Girl's POTATOES 25 SLIM BEST LOW CALORIE or. LINDEN HOUSE FISH DEPT. (mhere available) fo TIP TOP - ML riAVORS - FRISH rROZIN CANNED SODA A^^VORS ««.««» ]2 79c DELICIOUS -FRIfH ^ • & Assorted READY-TO-USE GREAT!" LEMONADE' DRINKS FL0UNDERFIUET-78 That's what Manpower cus- LINDEN HOUSE LIQUID TEA <"""47c tomers say about our "white 150 COUNT '' •' ' \ HALIBUT STEAK'^^^ glove" f iris—we're not sur- BIRDS EYE CORN ON THE COB »*i prised — we've given her RED • FRESH FROZEN ' STAR KIST. FRESH FROZEN FRESH CODFISH STEAKS -39c (pedal training in tempo- $ a WHITE PAPER PLATES '"-ft* rary assignments. Call for Punch :••—- 1"6^ 1 Tuna Pies r: CAMPFIRE ••• •;-. ••:' •" -••••-•• rrW FUVORS .'' •'. '' FRESH BOSTON MACKEREL -39c .'the girl in the white gloves Marshmtjllowi•;&»• Armel Ice Milk — there's none better. FANCY SMttTS *Ht SEA SCAUOPS PNPOWER" WIST MONT ST. Never Any Limits At "Big W",.. Buy AH TQU Wait! •ANK—M2-4343 p a gata of only %. 9mm , law 4, SU*1, which rtlsed its dividend, IBM amouneed a price vt&f Successful Successful .Investing.U available a share for its offering otiS to reader*. For your oopyj fend million sshareh s tto iItt s stockholderk s $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, 6 care at the rate of one rate for -every of The Daily Register, Box M8, 40 held. IBM fell 8V4 to 362%.* Grand Central Station, New Pfefce Overture Xerox ex-dividend lost 11%, Investing York, N. Y., 10017, __ i aero- By ED MORSE shares a day for the first four Fairchlid Camera 10%, Texas In- warplanes had maid* the heaviest space kn(liarlin*Uh»jMn»e gu struments 8K, Texas Gulf Sul By Roger E. Spear NEW YORK (AP) - The stock monthe of the year. bombing raid on North Viet-Nam Spear market yesterday wiped out a nwr tone* .wblefr&iwt been the pnur 5}£v Polaroid ex-dividend The Dow Jones industrial aver- since a bombing lull ended J«n. Wide noMti; fcaA <» »• plus Fire College substantial part of its sizable re- age fell 12.97 to 884.07, its largest . Zenith 5& Kennecott 3, Ana- Q. — "I have recently been ts heyday and that we should 31. This hardly jibed with and ajnui ««•<«» *•** conda 4«4, General Motors 2, covery of last week. Unconfirmed loss since May 9 when it fell "peace talk" atmosphere. widowed at an advanced age, sell out before it goes lower?" rumors of peace covertures by Declines of t *> 4 points were Standard Oil New Jersey 1% Sessions Set 16.03. Regarded as 'Handle' and am greatly handicapped by North Viet Nam accompanied the registered also by. key stocks, Boeing 33^, Douglas' Aircraft 3>/8, jrthritis. I thank God He has Monmouth County Fire College The White House offered Brokers, in fact, teemed to re- Radio Corp. 2& and New York A.—I should like to point out, decline. those that are represented in given me a mind and the de- sessions will be held in six lo- neither confirmatipn nor denial gard the rumor as merely the averages. These accounted Central 1%. I may, that none of you has Trading was moderate, how of the peace move rumor which handle for the (harp drop. An termination to carry on. I own as yet suffered a loss, if yoi cations Monday at 7 p.m. ever, volume totaling 5.77 mil- for the big loss to the average, Among airlines, jBraniff fell General Motors and Public Ser- appeared to originate in a week- apparent technical factor. Mid but big losses have not been have not sold your stock. A lion shires. This was well under ly news magazme. Meanwhile, Wt, Northwest V/,, , Delta 3%, vice Electric & Gas—both pay- shares fluctuate and IBM's per- The classes and their locations analysts, was that by the end of unusual this Spring. ing good dividends — and City are these: Tactics, Cliffwood the yearly average of 8.7 million the day brought news that U. S. last week the Dow. industrials United 2% and Pan American centage drop in the recent de •The Associated Pres* average Stores which pays nothing. line is relatively less than thai Beach; public relations, Belford; of 60 stocks fell 4.3 to 320.4 with Would it do any good to write most high-priced growtl care and use of ladders, Sea AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHINQ CHAIN Industrials off W, rails pff 2.6 Prices declined in slow trading to them and ask why they do gp g Bright; gasoline tank fires, Ea- and utilities offfi.4. ~ on the American Stock Ex- rot pay dividends? What should stocks—such as Xerox. I woul< tontown; gas masks and their change. Volume was 1.87 million certainly retain my holdings. use, South Wall Township,"? and Of 1,398 issues traded, 286 rose shares. Westec was active and do with the stock?'W.C. and 879 fell. New Wghs for the Roger Spear's 48-page Guide t ventilation. Freehold. off 6'/2 at 59, Conductron tost 6, A.—City Stores is a far:flung year totaled » ind new lows 77. National Video 514 and Xtra, Inc. merchandising enterprise, sell- Standard and Boor's 500-stock ing - clothing, specialties and index dropperJ tJO to 86.13. Corporate bonds were mostly furnishings. The past earnings The sassy one, Eleven of the IS most active record has been uneven, but un- issues declined «K' l" fou" r ad- unchanged. U. S. Treasury bonds now in no-return bottles* were generally higher. der new management the com' vanced. Sperry JRand was the pany has been doing much bet- (you'll keep returning for more) most active stock, off l'/s at 20%. ter, more than doubling its Teledyne, which ' rose 35'/4 earnings in 1966. The shares points last week, was among the Egg Market hive acted well and are around active issues as it plunged 10>/< NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) - their highest level sirice I960. to 119V4- Among the Others, Com- Wholesale egg offerings ample. I would hold City Stores for sat lost 4%, SCM S%. Eastern Demand quiet yesterday. further recovery, unless you re- Air tines *M ind Magnavox 2% New York spot quotations fol quire more income. In that case Wagner ' Ettctric was third low. I would switch to Commercla most active,'' rising:.'5% to 33% Credit—which yields 6 per cent following news that Tung-Sol was Standards 30^-Jl^; checks 24- making a tender -f.br Wagner 25. Whites: Extra fancy heavy I do not advise you to write stock at $35 § share. weight 47 lbs. min. 321/5-34% to the management, which seems medium 41 lbs. average 25^27; to be doing a fine job by up- Gold mining issues bucked the fancy heavy weight 47 lbs. mln trend as they Jieually do in a grading earnings. The company 31V433V5 medium 40 lbs. averag is restricted from paying divi- declining market. Benguet, the smalls 36 lbs. average Philippine gold miner, was sixth dends under present loan agree- most active and rose % to 2%. ments. Another, American South African Browns: Extra fancy heavj Q. — "What do you think oi Investment, rose W* to 44% as weight 47 lbs. min. 33^-35'/2; fan IBM now? Several of us in th cy medium 41 lbs. average 25 15th most activev.. Dome Mines office invested in these shares gained and Mctntyre Porcu 26>/$; fancy heavy weight 47 lbs and have suffered losses rangin; pine 2V4V4. min. 32VS-34H; smalls 36 lbs, from $50 to $60 per share. Do Steels had a fairly solid rally average 2041. you believe this stock has seen in early trading due to reports of strong buying of steel and a price boost by U. S. Steel for carton and alloy bars. U. S. Steel Yesterday's closing stocks: ACF Ind I-T-E Ckt Brk tin Aduni IX Johns Man Air Prod ' Jones * L Air Reduo Joy Utg Alltt cp Kaiser Al Alter Lint Kennecott Alltt Pw 24% Roopers Allied Ch Kreeie, 88 Allll Chll Kroger Alcoa iS£ Leh Port C Am Alrlln Leh Val Ind, Am Can 82% Lor Olass Am Cyan MH Lib UcN*L Am M Fir 53-4 Uft * UJ Am Mot M% LHton Ind , '•_ '. 1 -'\\ ( •' , Am Smelt MS Lukens Stl Am std BVt Mack Trk Am Tel Tel 61% Matrnavox Am Tob 20% Marath Oil Amp Ino Martin M '•• '•' '."* / •',/• Anaconda MH Muonlte Armco 8H S3 Mit Merck Armour ' - 54 HGM Armit Ck 37K S6T4 Minn M4M Who flash-cooks Aahl OH , Atchlion ' S>% Mo Pio A AU RIcMU Moblloll Avco Corp 7J% Moofward Bibcock W 58 V4 M BUO B»yulc Cl* 32 N Cash Reg Bell * How' 4 Dairy New Bendlx Nat DlitlU fruits for your B*th SUel Nat Oyps Boelnc " " fltaal.,, 5* 1 Av V 8% Nor Pao BucrBrlt •S2>4 Norwich Ph Buiov& 18% Outb Mar Burl Ind 40% Owens 111 baby's Case, JI Pan Am Cater Traa Param Plot 73 •» Celanese Penney, JC Cites • oh Pa Pw * Lt Chrytler Pa RR Cities Bv Pepsi Co Coca Cola •si Perkln Elm Coif P*l WVi Ftizer Oolum' das •- 23*4 Phil El Com! Solv Phllt Pet Con Edls 36>,i Con Can Fit Steel 13% Corn Jd 60H Pub Str E*O 33H Corning O Pullman : 68'4 Crn Zell RCA MM Cruo Stl Readier Co 2i% Curtln Wr *m Repub Stl 3811 Deere 26% Revlon 49 Del ft Bui 11% Reyn Mat 05 li Dent Sup T0% Key Tob »7? Doug Afre 34 Rob Controls 36 s Dcrw Chfem 30 Bt Jo* Lead S7K Dreu Ind St Re( Pat 33U du Pont; -8* Bears Roeb f!% Dug Lt Shell Oil 6214 AVRIL-BLEND SHIRTS East Kod ,!!* Sinclair 58% Knd John 29% Smith, AO 31% Brio Lack 130% Sou Fao 88% Firestone 24% Sou Ry 48K 10% Std Brand SHU TUCKED ALL-THE-WAY! Fmo Cp New 3Bhi40 Std oil Cal 6D14 Ford Mot 47% Std Oil NJ 72H Sen Accept 20% Studebaker 35H am Cigar Texaco T1H Oen Dynam 52 T« a Sul 89H Oen Eleo Textron 44' Misses' Otn Fd» Tidewtt Oil 53U Gen Motor* SZ Transamer 31H sixes Oen Pub Ut 80 Un CarbUtt 63(4 O Tel * SI Un Fao ' S»K Oen Ttr* Un Tank O SOU 30 to 38 for Oa Pao Cp g Unit Alrc 1114 OlltetU - % United Cp Sii Olen Aid 12% US Lines 3S Ooodrlch 60% US Plywd 4SK Ooodrwr 47% US Rub 38H LBARWUJMstyleswiAcoHar,' SOFTSOUD-TONISindudevAift Orace Co 45% US Smelt B7H 29% US Steel 4STs .; hnton-frapt; or jewel-nedr, button-back. dfodijfl h at A*P OMyhounil im Vuco Metal) 304 oulr Oil Walworth 10 . 60% Warn B Plo 1314 WASH-AND-WEAR Avril® rayon and limni Ftp B6% Here Inc 1 Wels MkU 2014 cotton for a cool, take-it-easy summer 37% Wn Un Tel 38(4 III Cent Ind 75 Ing, Rand 41% West! El 66 nt Bui Itch SS2% White Mot 44U COLORFUL FLORAL sprigs on white Int Barv 46% WHco Chem ground to complement variety of skirt*' [nt Mick M% Woolwth 13% tot Paper 21% Xerox Cp Int Tel * Tel TDK Tngst i KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET American

ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY Br Am OQ S0K Mack Trk Wt 11% Cdn Man Molybden 48 Creole P 9V, Phoenix SU 16% Rt. 35 at AsburyPart Circle | 365 Smith St^ West of Rft Station Equity Cp vm. Pren Hall 52% Fargo Oils 4V4 Rollins. Inc 2BH Oen Plywd 3!4 Sperry R Wt 8% Imp oil UK Technlcol 14 Kin Ark Oil 439K | Utah Id B. «% .•

110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVENUE 4 Gerber;..of course! RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 Color and flavor are more important to your baby than you might think. They heighten his interest in food—to build good " U.S. CHOICE-MORREU PRIDE—AGED AND SEASONED eating habits that will stand him in good stead all his life. Gerber Strained and Junior Fruits are flash-cooked SIRLOIN to help preserve their tempting colors, appetizing flavors and food values. "Custom-cooking" is the rule at Gerber. Fruits can be cooked in a flash. Other foods go through a slower process. Each cooking LEAN- method has been developed to meet the requirements of a particular food. But isn't that typical of the extra care you get- MEATY 69 f rom a company that specializes in good things for baby? > LEAN — mm (WIOUHD Babies are our business.>.our onjy business!* DERBtR'BABY fOODS. FREMONT. HICHISAN

I0OK FOR NEW GERBER BABYWEAR AT YOUR SUPERMARKET. CHUCK V" u »» J 'h'

Sets First 3- V.' Full Meeting *,' i >'•'-• ?. *- ASBURY'fttRK -.Membew of tiie MonmouUi County Chapter o/.thft Civil Liberties Union will vote on ratification of a constitu- ! tint tnd may elect officers Mon- day, »t the first fuUmeiubersblp meeting to be held in the county. The constituent assembly Is follow-up to the organization's Miy 14 Leadership Training In- irr stitute held at the First Unitarian : Church,- Lincroft. On that date the pro-tern board of directors of : the new chapter consisting of some 25 persons, heard speakers -i i»* i* f - .on civil liberties issues, Joseph N. Dempsey, local at- SMOKED torney, spoke on the separation of church and state. Robert An- gell, atttorney of Asbury Park, discussed criminal defense pro- cedures In the county, and Wil- liam Eisenberg, a Camden law- HAMS yer, spoke on freedom of speech and assembly. SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION Fred Barbara, executive direc- tor of the New Jersey ACLU, described the organization and history of the national group, which is a permanent, non-parti- san, non-profit organization de- voted exclusively to the defense Of the Bill of Rights. Formed in the 1920's, the or- ganization is currently being acti- vated on a county level, with the chapters being formed in Mon- mouth, Hudson, Bergen and Mor- SHANK HALF BUTT HALF WHOLE HAM ris. The local group will investi- gate and take action on civil liberties violations brought to its attention. Monday's meeting will be held . «t 7:30. p.m. at the Unitarian Church in Lincroft. Invitations will go out to approximately 150 BROWN 'N SERVE This b tKe new look at Finast Supermarkets. And it's worth looking into* members and friends all over FINAST. LEAN LINKS or PATTIES It means pennies saved on every purchase of our Finast brand foods ... Monmouth County. Walter Marvin, Jr., Middle- Sliced Bacon savings that add up to over $200 a year. town, is chairman pro4em, and Bud Gottesman, New Shrews- WILSON'S Sausage^ It means we use the most finicky standards for the quality that goes into bury, membership chairman pro- 1 these foods of any supermarket chain in the country. C tem. Roast Beef 2 Bayshore Men Bacon And savings at Finast Supermarkets do not stop with our own brands* GOREN'S 3lb. In Signal School While others concoct fancy names for a so-called low-price image and Veal Steaks come.up with but a handful of specials, you get plain talk from us *. #• and savings on every purchase. Compare our prices. What better proof of across-the-board bargains GROUND MEATS than the fact that more people shop at Finast Supermarkets in New Eng- CHUCK ROUND land every week than any other competing store. Our low prices and good values are only one of the ways we show .. YOU COME FIRST at Finast.

*i.

FRESH PRODUCE SAVINGS! GEORGIA'S FINEST - SWEET, JUICY FRUIT COCKTAIL-' 4 •- 95 PEACHES 2*39< CRISP, CRUNCHY SWEfT, JUICY TOMATO JUICE -^ 6^ Pascal Celery K»29« Bing Cherries »49< ITS SALA» TMM H.S. No. 1-«H"A" LIBBY'S GREEN BEAHS- 5-4

SCAUIONCreewS oPepperr s »25« PotatoeHOT HOUSE or sVI MBM RIPENE™D Tomatoes LIBBY'S SLICED BEETS 5»<1 win PLAY FINAST EXCITING LIBBY'S SWEET PEAS 5-1 UP TO 3000 "LUCKY NUMBERS" SLICED PEACHES •«»» 4:^1 Nothing to buy •.. Nothing to write PROOKSIDE in. •505 PAST. PROCESS m *513 $490 $80 •80 BROOKSIDE1 NATURAL - SLICED DURKEE'S 3K. PvL Albert F. Courier, 3d WINNER WINNER WINNER WINNER WINNER a < MRS. MEMIT MRS. SWIFT MRSiGAVOR J.CHAPWBl CHEESE pkg. ff4p tin FORT MONMOUTH — Brig WMtffeM JoraoyCHy Hobokon Gen. Thomas M, Rienzi, com HI-FLAVOR -A VARIETIES - ONION MIT -t-s •;• •. mantling general of the U. S. CLOVERDAU-Boll or CHr*. Army Sign&l School, has an- $80 $80 $60 nounced the enrollment of two WINNER FRUIT DRINKS4 17 Bayshore men. They are Pvt. Al- WINNER WINNER WINNER WINKER MARGARINE bert F. Courier, 3d, son of Mr. MRS. CITARBiA I. STOPMMAN MRS. YAGIR I. CLARK *DiNA*OU BATHROOM TISSUES — 4 -39c and Mrs. Albert F. Coiirter, Jr.,3 Illiaboth Borgonflold Engfowood Montval*. MORROCAN SARDINES IE IT* Crawford PI,, Port Monmouth, and Pvt. John B. Hanser, son of HlWl PICKLES'.««• CUCUMBER 2"„*49e Mrs. Joseph Hanser, 262 Church BEVERAGES St., Belford. ITALIAN DRESSING ^HBONE Both men are graduates of OVEN FRESH BAKERY TREATS MAXWELL HOUSE Middletown Township High School. FINAST OVEN-tRfSH BEACON FLOOR WAX u^ri.33 BORATEEM BORAX 111.4 2-CRUST LEMON PIE SAVE 2Oc •z. size Beech-Nut "All Method Grind" Coffee, T lb> can 83« FINAST SLICID WHITE 1 ft. 4 TOP QUALITY FROZEN FOODS SANDWICH STYLE BREAD az.loaf i JUST SAY CHARGE 100 :{ TASTY, DELICIOUS "YOR'GARBEN OR !! liverwurst REG. tf P1RK 1 WITH h PURCHASE OF $7.50 MO* i UMIT 1 Kl ADUIT —CIOABOTES, TOBACCO. UQUOR, BECK ami HUM MIU EXEMPT FROM STAMP OffH. VOU NOT UOHMABU AT HACKENMCK. KITCHEN FRESH Yor Garden'MELON BAILS riAINFIElD, WCSTFIEIO ft EUZAtETH FilKISt iTnillllllHIIIIIIIII Oood thru Sat., Jun. 4th • Potato Salad 'Yor Garden' ALWAYS A TREAT f ^ \"''' PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JUNE 4th at ail NEW JERSEY, NEW CITY, PEARL RIVER and STATENISLAND ttom (except PLAINFIELD, WESTFIELD, SaraUaPoaidCok ELIZABETH and HACKENSACK). We roiervt the right to limit quontitlet. Not nipontible for typographical erron. •AVAIUBtEAT^ RED BANK, 3 I. TEE DAILY REGISTER Vcdnadty, Jane 1, 196S-H Blocked Traffic, to Student Fined ?WTOJI — Fifteen Slufnen 1 LONG BRANCH - who h«vo been men*er» of Ci A. Glover, a Monmouth g «tTte y»W student from pergenfield, paid a «w>Wd at a osmnoniai here $5 fine in Municipal Court yes- Saturday. In addition, several terday for blocking traffic on hundred new members will be in- West End Ave. Behind the wheel ducted. of the car he blocked wag Mice Past Potentate Ernest R. Kerr Chief Thomas Pesano. of Sea. Girt will open the cere-, Magistrate Stanley Cohen fined moniaj with ritualistic work at George Louis, Sr., 119 Seaview 2:45 pjm. Raymond VT. Jensen of Ave., $25 for assault and battery. Perth Atnboy, illustrious poten- Donald PhlHipj. 17 Marc Dr., tate of the temple's more than Matawan, was fined $20 foi 11.000 Central and Southern New 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. speeding. . ,- Jersey Strriners, wtfj speak at the dinner, scheduled tor 6 p.m. Dr. William Bergen, 211 Lock- At the Red Bank Une—747-9813OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY wood Ave., Elbenon, was feed The (Uckadeefhifsito feathera $10 for careless driving. Ralph into a mass of down during zero C. Vaiani, 9airs AVe,, Uras fitted weather, creating hundreds of IfflJRS., FRL 10-9 SATURDAY $5 for driving without a license. to lit pockets for iasulaHon

OVER 1,500 BROUGHT IN THIS WEEK

New Roof? 2 COLLIER SCHOOL PRODUCTION — Members of the Collier School Dramatic Club, LADIES' SPRING AND SUMMER—SPECIAL GROUP Wickatunk, on stag* for dress rehearsal for spring show, "The King and I," Friday • We guarantee our and Saturday at 8 p.m.. " ALL SIZES 8 TO 18 roof* for 15 YEARS. PANTS 14 to 20 plus EXTRA SIZES • Installed by our To Present The King and I' at School skilled experts. 12V2 to 24V2-32 to 38 WICKATUNK - The Dramatic school auditorium, Pleasant Va been Gibson's "The Miracle Club of the Collier School, will ley Rd. Worker," and Shaw's "Saint SKIRTS • CaRferREE present its spring production, the Sister Mary. Rosanne, whi Joan." Club members fill all Estimatt'. R o d g e r s and Hammerstein founded the club two years ag< roles, build their props and sets, musical comedy, "The King and is faculty adviser. Mis» Marj and design their costumes. Ii" Friday and Saturday at the Thompson is director, Miss Marj SHORTS • Easy Credit Ttrnu Arranged Karobinos, Miss Maureer O'Hagan and "Mis* Mary Carswell Collections Up, supervisors of costume design State To Host ••UD«T TEAMS • WM 0UIWBY Audit Shows and Miss KaroWifos and Mrs SHIFTS *» *d Stmrtay 8 A.M..«:38 P.M.. Thomas Letdner, musk; director! Writers At NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 6.95 EACH tdiesaoy owl Friday •HI f P.M. A MONMOUTH BEACH — Bor- Previous presentations hav ough tax collections rose 1.2 per cent last year over the prior SERVICE AWARD Park Outing year's figure to a high 93.7 per RED BANK — Mrs. Grace B. TRENTON — Writers from cent. OVER 3,000 BROUGHT IN NEW THIS WEEK McCarthy, 146 Mechanic St., will near and far will get first hand 1X) tVIlo haa w&tyMng Joseph J. Seaman, Jr., bor- looks at New Jersey, according ough auditor, in announcing the receive a 35-year service award 32 BROAD ST. 741.7500 RED RANK to the State Department of Con- LADIES", BOYS', GIRLS' collection hike, noted that the this month from E. I. duPont di servation and Economic Develop- community is in good financial Nemours & Co., Photo Product* ment. condition. Department, Parlin. A press picnic on the green at the Deserted Village of'Al- laire, State Park, scheduled for BroughttoyoubyTheCQcaColaBptUingCompanyofNewYork,lnc. Friday, will give correspondents, writers, broadcasters and editors SNEAKER from New Jersey and other states an opportunity to ex- perience one of New Jersey's unique historic attractions. Featured at the press picnic will be a preview of the newly- NONE restored blacksmith shop, which will be in actual operation with RIOT! farrier Lee Storner at the forge. ALL SIZES. STYLES, COLORS HIGHER In addition to the picnic lunch, those who attend will be treated NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 3.98 to a stagecoach ride around the village, a stop at the. general 6tore, a ride on the 18th cen- tury steam train, and a concert OVER 1.000 BROUGHT IN NEW THIS WEEK FOR FATHER'S DAY of old time country music by FROM LEADING the "Old Guard." More than 150 travel and out- SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S SHOP door writers from as far away as Virginia and Toronto, Canada will spend an exciting weekend MEN'S BETTER In Cape May County at the sec- ond annual Jersey Cape Travel and , Outdoor Writers Weekend, HABERDASHERY Friday through Sunday. ?• in • Short Sleeve Dress Shirts on cartons TMKMUK* Set Squad • Sport Shirts • Robes Building • Swim Suits • Ties • Belts •• pa pa • unur Dedication • Sox • Swearers • 'Pants ^^ ^^ HIGHER MATA.WAN TOWNSHIP NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 12.95 EACH Ralph Haspel, president of the First Aid Squad, has announced plans for the dedication of the new building in Cliffwood. Over 500 Brought In N«w This W«tk Ow 800 All New IMi Week The building, designed by a 1 1 squad member, was built around LADIES the old structure. The' Interior Ladies Arnel "^-^ - is fully paneled, with a main Spring & meeting hall, separate squad room, , new modern, stainless Summer DRESSES steel kitchen, coat room and ga rage, all of which are fully air • Poor Boy SPECIAL GROUP PANTS$ conditioned. The dedication ceremony, to be attended by township officials', • Mad Prints other squads and residents of the township,' will be followed by • Solids $ an open house. The building and the squad's equipment will be • Linen ALL SIZES displayed for inspection. Re- freshments will be served. 415 The dedication and open house • Etc. NONE HIGHER WILD PRINTS HIGHER will be held Saturday, June 25, Nationally AeVtrtlMd Up To 25.00 at 2 p.m. The new bailding is Not. Adv. Up To 6.95 Ea. at the intersection of Amboy Rd. and Prospect Ave. Over 1.000 All New This Week Over 1,200 All New This Week Port LADIES' and GIRLS' Monmouth •"•» POOR BOY TOPS Miss Michiko Sabani, New • Solids York City, and Dr. Tsuneakl PAJAMAS $ Mikawa of Tokyo, Japan, 6pent • Prints the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John- Bennett. Prof. Mikawa is • Floral GOWNS visiting New York City. 00 A confirmation party was held • Stripes • HONE for family members of Mr. and ROBES Mns. Robert O'Neill, McKenn PI., AII s»es BAI HIGHER NONE May 29 after their daughter Rob- ALL SIZES erta was confirmed in St. Mary's and Styles HIGHER Catholic Church. Mrs. Ann Oley, the grandmother, Jersey City was Nationally Advertised Up To 2.98 Nat. Adv. Up To 9.95 Each the sponsor. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGrath, Spring Lake Heights. SPECIAL FOR THE WORKING OVER 10.000 TO CHOOSE The third birthday of EtJ-n GIRL THAT CAN'T BE HERE For Men-Ladies .Children Frelbott. daughter of hA. and IN THE MORNING! Mrs. 'George Freibott, MerOer Thurs. Nite From 7 'til 9 pm DRESSES Ave., was celebrated recently. BERMUDAS C Pretent were John, Michael and Erin Murphy, Maureen and Kath- MEN'S RAINCOATS 4.00 BATHING SUITS leen Calllnan and Edward and GIRDLES George Freifcott. 35 Nationally AdVerHted Up To 19.95 BRAS Casale Vogel, daughter of Mr. PANTS TO «nd Mrs. Ray Vogel, celebrated SPECIAL GROUP BETTER DRESSES SHIRTS her,ninth birthday May 22. At- BLOUSES Ing were Pamela Calloway, Ladies' Dresses *4 $Q00 Margaret Lawn, Patricia Mc- PAJAMAS villy, Liaa Mtwto, Ellleen Wain. NAT. ADV. TO $29.95 SOX Jonna Parks, Laurie and Linda TIES NONE wing, Mary Beth Vogel, Donald SPECIAL GROUP wwd, Mrs.-Eleanor Musto and UNDERWEAR HIGHER Catherine Vftgel. Ladies' Tops 15* Nationally Advertised Up To 49.95 Nat. Adv. Up To 1.95 Ea. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vogel **ve purchased a 73-acre camp AIR CONDITIONED FREE PARKING IN ' ' Offerexpireis Jt|ne 3; 1966 Petersburg, N.V: The camp Available at rriost outlets in I open June 17 for trailers FOR YOUR COMFORT REAR OF STORE tents «nd general camping. itua

SHOP-WIE'S FRESH WLUD U5DA OOVT FRYING WHOLE Frying Chickens lb 33« Roasting Chicken »*«•* *39« FRESICBT RIB ROAST «« *•* EYE ROUND ROASTS STEAK SALE ) CHICKIN NEWPORT RIB ROAST 1.15 dtftr GROUND BEEF «*- # -49c CreuMb BOTTOM ROUND Roasts *•" 89« SHOULDER tt. GROUND CHUCK ^ 69c wLEGS STEAKS BREASTS TOP ROUND ROASTS °Z'•'*• 99c TOPROUhD TOP SIRLOIN GROUND ROUND »> B9c Tender and Flavorful Meaty and Tender TOP SIRLOIN ROASTS r - 99c SPARE RIBS FROZEN FOOD BUYS! •4.09 .1.09 -59« SHOP-RITE LIBBY SHOP-RITE'S FLAVORFUL OVEN ROASTS Quartered Quartered Lemonade LEGS BKIASTS WITH WINGS UBBY/TIP TOP WITH BACKS

Fruit Drinks French Fried WwtarnSrar-'CradtA SWEET POTATOES CHERRIES 49 SHOP-RITE DAIRY FOODS! BROCCOLI SPEARS •-»". FIERY RED—WHOLE of CUT Cottage '..•••*}•*.^ SHRIMP COCKTAIL *•- 3 El*. WATERMELONS SH0PRin LENDERS BAGELS 4•*•*99« HARP Cheese m*" CRIME CAKES *-**- 4 SOUR CREAM ^ Itt LKtAm All Flavor,/38aK 3 TC Quality FRUIT SALAD SARA LEE POUND CAKE —67c SUNKIST ORANGES 10-49 TASTY REDD) WHIP 49e WHY PAY MORE FOR DEU! COTTAGE CHEESE Chiquita Bananas Scallions or Radishes Maine Potatoes NATURAL SWISS SLICES FUDGE BROWNIES SWIFT PREMIUM Fo*5houldfr s*. 1 9Q <••• EVERYTHING'S PRICED RIGHT AT SHOP-RITEf JFHY PAY MORE? SLICED lib. 13 #1 Zm%, * is SCOTT TOWELS -•- 4%$1 HUNT'S PEACHES or HALVES 4 oz. cant v I OSCAR MAYER FRANKS "i.w' >69< rAUITA mln _._„ i|i«.i4«f CAfTIIIE fDAMfEDC SHOP-RITE HORMEI FRANKS --*- -s»« TOMATO JUICI ""^^ 4«!«»rt SALTINI CRACKERSDa MONTE 7 or HUNT'S ****^-- * ini 1*11 TOMATOES S tits* TOMATO SAUCE or SWEET PEAS APPETIZER DEPT. (where available) PRIDE TIE FARM TOMATOES 8 UH $1 CUT GREEN. BEANSHOP-RITS E O cans $1 Ml WhlU M*at SALAD ML <1 Turkey Roll _ EVAPORATED MILK —= 6^8S KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP DRESSING 2 Jars >M Kitchen Cookec. IL ^•VSCM ShepJUle Whole fer Cooking er Seledt Na* Yellow Cling Sliced or Halve* %U C Roast Beef TQ GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 5Lt'l WESSON OIL ^"U* LESTOIL ****** STOKELY PEACHES 9 COM I , , ,.^'U.J Starklit Solid Fade VrMtJi Style or Ct* OTMII Martluou • led er Uue Pineapple RATH'S SALAMI.•^ffiSF %*69« WHITE TUNA CWckLofrt" 37^$1 LORD MOH BEANS 6Lt$l COFFEE k-ifc•»-•!/' DOLE JUICE R4D.R.0IIF mirifEIK Wiciouil lb.AQc 15eM __,'•"••* «•»'• - «HOM»« Trader Sweet Pineapple Pink Orapefrult Juice BAR-B-gUE CHICKENS ovc . 0 -'6^-95B GREEN GIANT PEAS 5L*.*I DOLE DRINK 4^^-^ TmEHern * YHardart TEf; tCha BAG» & SSfiiibonita-HwW, AM/rino, B RHN BEANS SCHICKHAUS SALAMI c»y Creom/Whol. Kernel Kitchen Jlleea* Oreen Beam er Stimnier Time Kefrether SCHICKHAUS KEILBASSI -89c J9c UBBYCORN 5•«-- 95c GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 ^ 29c RfALEMON JUICE 49c Carnation • lorden - Pet - - KidiUvolt EVAPORATED MILK 6 14^89« TOMATO CATSUP $1 WELCH'S WELCHADE 3 '1 SHRIMP & MACARONI SAUD cht«i California Shep-Rlte 1 ) 2 v>9el HERSHEY SYRUP 6 ct; l ITALIAN TOMATOES 3 i*.3*$1, PCAMIIT RUTTED '^ ^ 39<= APPLE JUICE |ug bod. I Shon-Wte Whele/SI[»d DIAMOND SALT WHITE POTATOES : 29c PRESERVES OLIVE OIL Shop-Rite 3c cm Apple Orape •••,.•'• Tailet v ««rtlM Apple Pie 49 CRISCO OIL WELCH ADE LO CAl I DELSEY TISSUE MARSHMALLOWS 2-lb. WHITE ROUND BREAD loavei PRIDE £ FARM CATSUP 4 Kbits^ . $1 ORANGE DRINKS SUGAR DONUTS npa 39c APPLE TURNOVERS 39c HORMEL SPAM -— 2'Xsl AJAX LAUNDRY SSL LAYER BAR 1-lb.$'; PORK & BEANS — « FANTASTIK CLEANER PUMPERNICKEL BREAD 5loovti POTATO CHIPS "°»» 12«i. pkg. 4s< SHOP-RITE DRINK '= FABRIC SOFTENER— ,s;49e£ HEALTH & BEAUTY AID BUYS! SHOP-RITE JUICE PRINCE MACARONI 5iS:.s\ Coppertone 4nQA ^ •reaklott Treat Suntan Lotion w7T SPRAY STARCH -•F—39c CHEERIOS CEREAL .5^ 43c UPTONS FROSTEA APPLESAUCE Detaraent Kellogg'* k» S»ep-t'*» M 5 SUNTAN LOTION --49c DOVE LIQUID APPLE JACKS TENDERLEAFTEAMIX3'P r;27c FRUIT COCKTAIL 4! fc Chocolate MiopvWte s Sbee-the - Hahrai er Sliced AMMENS POWDER «— °r 69« NESTLES QUIK - 69c INSTANT LIQUID TEA —49c CLING PEACHES 89c SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT! . sam riu.h ., Hern A Hardart COIVHIM o«x.|ar 7»c BREADCRUMBS MAJ:..m A A BOWLENE INSTANT COFFEE Mvebatk IfieillUni „,,,,, ftXU. rorCealcln.orSal.di Shrimp ™" 8W^9 MAZOLAOIL 99c CHASETSANBORN ^>-89e ICY POINT SALMON ALASKA KING CRAB LEGS 89c SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 and NEW MONMOUTH ROAD SHREWSBURY AVE at RT. 35 LOCATED IN SWORDFISH STEAKS ' 79c SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY ATLANTIC SUNRAMA Ptlen •d.cllv. throwsk Selunlay Ntght, Jun« 4th, 1964. Not ntponiibli for typographical erran. W« raurvt tht right to limit quantitlii. SHOP-RITE SHREWSBURY 550 BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY FINAL TOUCH.'JH "»43c SWAN LIQUID £—"£1- 57' DOVE u<""dGlqrt lFiot:ot57* LUX LIQUID . «-^*33c

' ' • • . - , COLD WATER WISK GIANT FlUFFY SILVER OUST ALL LIFEBUOY UFEBUOY ALL LIQUID ALL ALL DISHWASHER CORAL SAW R6O.-7«OrT quart IJQ- •) bath tin Q7, giant ]JC C '&& eont. WO** box .00*. 35ox.(J0c 4 ban J/ EM>OCKKK»OOOC>0000€K>f>€K»OOOOCM> THERE'S A SHOP-RITE NEAR YOU— CALL EStx S-7300 For Quick Results HOME DEI|VEBT fe Want M& MEMM 741-6900 DAY pg, 741-1110 NI&HT SECOND NEWS SECTION

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 7c PER COPY ;<•-. ••. x Atlantic Highlands, Highlands Present Data Near Pact an Regional Sewers MIODLeTOWN "—, After six dletown for participation in,* re- al concept. If the two Highlands the project cost may reach $25 ative agreement on what couM months (rf: discussion arid bicker- gional sewer district. •'.',' communities join, it is likely that million. be a future problem. ing, Atlantic Highlands and High- The state Department of Marlboro, Colts Neck and Holm- ' Last night, Atlantic Highlands They agreed that if they do lands came one step closer last Health and Monmouth County of- del will also come into a Mid- and Highlands, while not making make a regional commitment, night to an agreement with Mid- ficials are pushing for the region- dletown regional—in which case a final commitment, came to ten- then pull out after final engi- neering plans are completed, they will share costs for the re-engi- Co-sponsored by Azzolina, Coleman neering by Middletown. This was a preliminary Mid- dletown requisite. The Middletown Sewer Author- Introduce Control Bill ity expressed pleasure at the prpgr^s made last night. Highlands and Atlantic High- TRENTON —, Legislation to laws, unhampered by other du- 7. A system of accreditation of 8. Narcotics and other type of put control of all public and pri- ties and responsibilities as pres- drug addiction as distinguished lands, through the New York en- facilities, presently being oper- gineering firm of Havens and vate narcotics programs in hands ntly exist in the Department of ated by political subdivisions of from only narcotic addicts as at of a single state agency was in- Health. present, would also be eligible Emerson, presented revised sew- er flow estimates which, if cor- troduced in the Assembly yester- 5. A unified chain of command the State and private non-profit for treatment, such as the bar- rect and acceptable to Middle- day. affering a control and supervi- organizations concerned with the biturate and amphetamine ad ion of all prpgrams, both State addict. diet. town, will mean lower costs for TV COMMERCIAL INTERMISSION — MIK Anne Marie Masters, an actress for a Miss Monmouth County Republican the two towns. Clairol television commercial filmed at Ruff Acres Farm, Colts Neck, shows three- Assemblymen Joseph Azzolina and political subdivisions of the and James M. Coleman were ^e and private non-profit or- The estimates for a 10-year pe- year-old Joseph Weir, son of Capt. and Mrs. James Weir, and two-year-old Sandra among co-sponsors with the prin- ganizations devoted to this prob- riod: 900,000 gallons per day for Ruffalo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Ruffalo, how films are made. Technicians cipal advocates, Democrats Ar- ;m. Atlantic Highlands and 400,000 for Highlands. The previous esti- at left are taking the camera down for another scene. mand E. Lembo of Essex Coun- 6. A system of triplicate drug ty .and David Friedland of .Hud- prescriptions resulting . in more mates had been 1,250,000 and son. rigid and effective control of dis- 700,000 respectively. The measure would create a pensation of narcotics and other The new estimates for a 25-yea- state Narcotic Control Commis- drugs; with the further provision period: 1,300,000 gallons for At- sion, and wouldmake New Jer- that all medicinal preparations lantic Highlands, and 600,000 for sey the first state'with One au- containing any quantity of nar- Highlands. thority- enforcing narcotic and cotics be on a written prescrip- The Middletown authority will drug laws and: supervising treat- tion. study the figures and, in about ment; cure a»S Rehabilitation of two weeks, report costs based addicts. on them. Selected The sponsors said they had the Judge Sees At that time, Atlantic High- lands and Highlands may reach RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The endorsement of the; internation- al Narcotic Enforcemept Offi- a decision on the regional ques- Sewer Authority, in executive Sewer Pact tion. session, last night reached agree- cers Association. A- similaf law is to be proposed in New York One problem which could ment on the appointment of an cause further delay: Middletown engineer and an auditor. by Assemblyman Joseph' R. Cor- Trial Delay so. A proposal by XJ. S. Sen. has not appointed an authority The appointments, to be made Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., for FREEHOLD — Superior. Court engineer. Members here have formally June 20, will be: federal aid for the program is Judge Herbert Horn said ySster- been in a dispute over whether Charles J. Kupper, New Market, pending. , V day that trial, of the suit to settle township sewer engineer Charles engineer, and Walter J. Wickley, interests in the Ocean Township- Joseph Aacoliaa James M. Coleman J. Kupper should be hired. Hazlet, auditor. Mr. Lembb and 'Mr. Fried- Interlaken Joint Sewerage Com- land's proposal,is to place the Mr. Kupper is Utilities Authori- mission won't be reached until commission . in ., the [ executive September. To Implement City Master Plan ty engineer in Matawan Town- branch , of state government. ship, arid township sewer engi- Principal provisions Include: The judge ruled Friday that neer in Middletown. the township has a right to ter- Local authority chairman John 1. A single, centralized State minate the 43ryear old inter-mu- Miele, Jr., said he will be paid agency empowered to collate and nicipal pact but he declined to Zoning Ordinance Ready one per cent of acquisition costs co-ordinate all laws dealing with grant summary judgment ending LIGHTS, CAMERA. ACTION — Although the sky was for acquisition of the Bayshore narcotic and drug addiction, the it without a full hearing.on the LONG BRANCH - The zoning Mr. Dinkelspiel said this morn- The matter will be referred back Sewer Co., but that no general care, cure, treatment and reha- complicated issues." ordinance implementing the mas- ing he objected to the rezoning to the Planning Board. The overcast, film makers of a Miss Clairol television com- bilitation, of drug addicts unfet- ter plan may be introduced next from commercial to residential street, Mr. Noble told the coun- contract (fas the over-all town- In the meantime, the judge tered by other considerations as week by City Council, but Coun- of an area on Long Branch Ave. cil, did not meet requirements. mercial used portable lights to capture the highlights of ship sewer project) has yet been said, municipal officials should presently exist In the law. cilman Edgar N. Dinkelspiel has which includes the New Jersey The council instructed City At- Mfss Anne Marie Masters' blonde hair yesterday at Ruff drawn. confer on contentions which may 2. Conformity with the Federa! already voiced opposition to the Natural Gas Co. works. He said torney Louis R. Aikins to pre- Afc"re#Farm in ColH^Neck. ' Mr. Wickley-will be paid on a be agreed upon and eliminated measure in its present' form. such action would preclude an- pare an ordinance which would proposed law for a single State per diem basis, with no re- from the dispute. ticipated expansion by the util- allow the acquisition of property tainer. agency to receive Federal The council, in a poorly at- The township plans construe- tended caucus .1 ity, which he said was the largest for the widening of Tabor St. Colt&Neck Fatal^;>.«•;\, tion'WJts own td cac HftJy Spread single taxpayer in the city. He Also-'to be introduced at next item and wants to con nance included in-its agenda-for said he didn't want the ordi- week's meeting is an ordinance %t instruction homes now served by. the nance introduced in Its present prohibiting parking on Highland Morales and Daniel McGee dis- of one or • more hospitals and joint commission in the Wana- next week's meeting. That meet- Ing would be the last chance the form because it would entail Ave, from 8 a.Jn. to 5' p.m. sented in .the selection of "Mr. one or more health camps sole- massa and West Allenhurst sec- legal advertising costing about a Wickley. lame duck council would have to The council decided to have ly devoted to research of all ad- tions of the township. $500. erected in Slocum Park, adjacent * Mr. Miele said he lavored A, C. dicts. . . act on the ordinance, because it Among issues are the value of only has one additional meeting Mr. Dinkelspiel said he also to City Hall, a marker in memory Jones as engineer, and Mr. 4. Effective and rigid control investment which each munici- Morales and Mr. McGee favored before the new government takes opposed the ordinance provision of Haslam Slocum, who willed of narcotic and drug laws by a pality holds in the existing two- the land to the city for park use. Joseph Seaman, township' audl- commission solely concerned office on July 1 which allows garden apartments town system and how these as- to have only one exit. He said 5y WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI To fill the waiting hours, the tor, as authority auditor. with the enforcement" •'' of"- thes' e sets, should be distributed. If the measure were to be suc- Mr. Aikins was instructed to COLTS NECK — A 15-man Him technicians tossed a football cessfully introduced next week, this presents ' a. fire hazard. provide further information re- crew searched the overcast sky about, strolled the verdant acre- it would have to go to the Plan- Richard Noble, city engineer, garding a proposed ordinance yesterday afternoon for a break age of the horse farm and ning Board for approval and then told the council he was rejecting regulating' milk machines in the of -sunshine but for the second watched the horses frolic about. to a public hearing' and final Lake Ave. as prepared by the city. Some oouncllmen say the filming day of a Clairol television Under the direction of Arthur News Coverage Surprises passage at the June 23 council developers of Hollywood Hills, machines unfairly compete with commercial, the weather was not Ornitz, of New York, the two session. a housing project off Cedar Ave. local merchants'. co-operating. actors, Anne Marie Masters and While the completed film will Scott McDonald, rehearsed the rip by in a minute and tele- scenes txj attain a natural and Kennedy Plane's Restorer c,ase Urges. • vision viewers will dash away casual effect. Blight Area Program from their sets to stock up on By shooting the film at a fast By BOB BRAMLEY "The weather broke just long rains all the way back," Mr. beverages and food for the con- rate of speed and then slowing COLTS NECK - "I just enough to get the job done," the Wagner said. Disclosure tinuation of their programs, the it down to normal when it is thought maybe it would get in aircraft mechanic said. "My Lauds Co-operation . Reported Progressing preparation and filming of com- televised, the action will appear the local papers," Kurt Wagner, only regret Is that we didn't He praised the excellent co- mercials require hours and, rated aircraft mechanic and shop meet Mrs. Kennedy." Of Income OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The property owners that it will ac- to be majestic as Miss Masters operation of everyone concerned PRINCETON (AP)-Sen. Clif- fonietimes days, with much de- and Mr. McDonald rush toward supervisor for Shore Air Ser- None of the Kennedy family ex- with the project. "Everyone was township's blighted area pro- quire the parcels at their as- pending on the weather for out- vices, Inc., Colts Neck Airport, cept Joseph P. Kennedy, the ford P. Case said today Presi- gram leading to the develop- sessed value. '• Mr. Sweitzer said one another and end in an em- very helpful," he said. dent Johnson's proposal for dis- door scenes, brace. said yesterday. ch ildren's grandfather, were The aircraft mechanic may ment of an industrial park is the township will negotiate with closure of outside income by progressing "pretty good," Town- "Since we're shooting in color," For some scenes, three or four He was speaking of the Aeron- there, Mr. Wagner reported. soon have more business than hesitant sellers rather than 1 "They brought him out to look members of Congress is too lim- ship Manager Jack P. Sweitzer launch condemnation proceed- one camera man said as he takes were necessary to get the ca 65-TL airplane refurbished at he can handle. He has, he said, ited. at it, but he didn't say anything already received two letters said yesterday. He said the ings. looked into the sky for some sun- desired effect. The hands, facial Shore Air last week under his "I am delighted by the Presi- to us," he said. from persons looking for re- township is lining up prospective shine, "we can't fake the weath- expressions and movements must direction and trucked Friday to dent's recognition that disclosure The township, Mr. Sweitzer the Kennedy compound at Hyan- Mr. Wagner and Mr. Bowers stored World War II airplanes. sellers and drawing up contracts. er-with filters as you can do be. just right. , • • is the most effective way to continued, will pay a maximum with black and white film." The film makers chose'the Ruf- nis Port, Mass. turned around as soon as their "One guy wants a P-51 Mus- He said the township cannot of $1,000 an acre, adding that work was finished and drove protect the integrity of elective While the afternoon remained falo farm, Mr. Ornitz said, be- The story, published Friday by tang (fighter)," he reported, office," the New Jersey Repub- start to purchase the parcels for the value of lots depends on their overcast, the crew continued with cause the white fences, the slop- The Register and released by home, arriving at 3 a.m. Satur- "and, the other wants a B-26 another 20 days — until the or- location. "Some landlocked lots day. lican said. "I am deeply disap- some closeup scenes by using ing grounds and the horses were the newspaper simultaneously to (heavy bomber)... Now where pointed that,the recognition is dinance financing the project is are assessed at $150. The ones "We came through torrential portable lights. ideal backgrounds for the film. the Associated Press, made am I going to find that?" only skin deep." adopted and takes effect. ' The close to Rt.,ea and Rt. 35 are Both Friday and yesterday The Miss Clairol commercial press and telephone wires hum In campaign financing legisla- Township Council introduced the more desirable. * mornings were ideal but the af- should be in use in two to three as far away as San Francisco ordinance at its last session which The manager's target date for over the weekend. tion sent Congress last week, ternoons were overcast The months, Mr. Ornitz said. Johnson included a surprise pro- provides for bonding $300,000 to completion of the transactions is Push Tax Revision Bill purchase the 100 acres in the E.U.E. Screen Gems film crew The commercial film will show Taped Interview posal to require senators and within three months. Mr. Sweit- waited until 4 p.m. Friday at a small herd of horses in the "I got a call from CBS In San house members to file annual 350-acre Sand Hills tract that are zer said the township has sever- the Ruff Acres Farm here, hop- background and Miss Masters Francisco," Mr. Wagner stated reports -on income received for privately owned. al prospective Industrial develop- yesterday. "They taped an in- Ing that the sun would reappear. and Mr. McDonald running tow- On Business Property personal services and gifts of "I think we have a cushion ers willing to develop the tract But when the sprinkles xame, ard each other and will end with terview with me... I felt a lit- $100 fir more. there. We probably won't spend into the industrial park but "it's tle sorry about all the publicity," TRENTON — Recommenda- —Increase the corporate ne they^ packed up their equipment the familiar Clairol scene of Miss tions of the Hughes administra- income tax from 1.75 per cent Case said in an address pre- it all," Mr. Sweitzer told The too early to tell" whether the and; decided to return. he added. "We'd promised Mrs. Masters' blonde hair. tion 'o •• revise the New Jersey to 3.25 per cent. pared for a Conference of New Register. tract will be turned over to a de- Kennedy to keep it quiet, veloper. . business property tax was put —Impose a tax of one-quarter Jersey Mayors that the Presi- The township has notified all "I did it because I thought it dent stressed full reporting of was a real nice thing to do for before the Legislature yesterday. of one per cent on unincorporat- A package of five bills was in- campaign contributions and ex- Rumson Firm Issued a little boy," the aircraft me- ed businesses. Businesses gross- penditures. chanic went on. "Who knows?" troduced by several Democratic ing less than $5,000 a year would But in regard to outside Dinkelspiel Criticizes he asked with a grin, "Maybe sponsors in the Assembly where be exempt. it will be glided by the major- sources of Income Case said we started a trend — airplanes —Impose a tax of $1.30 per Swimming Area Pact in back yards." ity leader, Robert Halpin, of Johnson's recommendation "falls Cumberland. $100 on business machinery and far short of complete disclos- Airport Purchase Plan MATAWAN — Borough Council Acting on the recommendation Mr. Wagner described his nine- equipment, valued at 50 per cenl ure." last; night aocepted the tape bid of Councilman George A. Deitz, hour trip to Hyannis Port with Gov. Richard J. Hughes prom- of its purchase cost. Investment income, capital LONG BRANCH - Edgar N. federal government, could pur- from P. and M. Construction Co., the governing body agreed to in- the airplane from his home in ised a plan in April during nego- gains or losses, and profits on Dinkelspiel, "seriously chase the 110-acre airport for Point Pleasant as a "long who is Rumscn, and awarded the firm a dlude 10-day notices with July tiations in the Legislature for transactions In real • property considering running for free- between $1 and $2 million. $10,469 contract for construction water bills to all delinquent ac- grind." He and Robert Bowers support of a then-pending' stale of New Egypt, also a Shore Air Rutgers to Give would not be covered, Case said. holder," yesterday sharply criti- However, Edward I. Brown, of a dock-type swimming area at counts. Residents whose bills in- sales tax. The intent is to Nor would a statement 'Isting cized the Board' of Freeholders mechanic, set out at 4 a.m. in Ieviate the present much-criti- who owns the airport, has indi- file Lake LeWerts-Ravine Dr. clude past due amounts will have 4,3100 Degrees assets and liabilities be required. for trying to buy the Monmouth cated that he would resist at- recreation site. 10 days to pay the late amount their truck with the airplane's cized system of collecting $97 mil- wings racked on top, towing the NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - "Omission of such vital in- County Airport in Wall Township. tempts by the county to buy it. or suffer loss of water service. lion a year in business imposts. formation would drastically limit Mr. Dinkelspiel, a Republican Terms, o«H for completion of fuselage backward on its Rutgers University will award a Mr. Irwin Has said that a lack work within 30 days. Council went into executive ses- wheels, Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadle- the effectiveness ; of any dis- who has been at odds of late with of willingness by Mr. Brown to sion with, officials of Emory ston, R-Monmouth, has urged record 4,300 degrees tonight a closure requirement," said Case, county GOP powers, said in a Councilman Frank J. Ferrano "We drove' through fog all the sell would not deter..'the board. reported the Recreation Commis- Manor Nursing Home on that ac- elimination of existing business its 200th anniversary commence- who has been offering bills since prepared statement, "I would count's sewer assessment and way," Mr. Wagner recalled. taxes in adoption of the sales tax. ment exercises in Rutgers Stad 1957 for full disclosure of out- hate to think that this airport Mr. Dinkelspiel, who was de- sion, is drafting a scale of fees The two men traveled via the feated May 10 in a bid for the to l|e charged ,to residents for charges. According to Mr. Deitz, The governor con tended, that "an- ium. side financial project is the dying gasp of the the firm owes the borough an New Jersey Turnpike and the ticipated proceeds would not' per- Board of Freeholders in attemp- Long Branch mayorality, said use pt the area to make it self' New England Thruway. Pr. Mason W. Gross, president estimated $14,000. mit it, but promised to come up ting to perpetuate themselves In were there a ;possibility of the sustaining. "They let its onto.the Turn- of Rutgers, the state university, Madison Grant airport going out of business With' Councilman Robert R: with a substitute proposal before wi|l confer (he degrees before office at the tremendous expense _»*i by mistake," Mr. Wagner the summer recess. tothe taxpayers!" there might be grounds for the Colot dissenting, the' governing State Okays Plan said. "When we got to the other an audience of 20,000 in the foot Is Approved county's acquisition. However, he ball stadium. body* adapted a resolution to seek For New School end, the guy in the toll booth What Is Wanted WASHINGTON —The Madison Whenever government takes noted, "The owner apparently U state approval (o use state aid asked us how we'd gotten on." Key to the Hughes plan would There are 2,900 recipients ol Township, N. J., Board of Edu- over from private enterpise, Mr. well satisfied with it and Is one funds totaling fll.OOO for im- TRENTON - The state Division With the help of two men of be abolition of local taxation of bachelor's degrees. Gross also cation has been awarded a $14,- Dinkelspiel said, "The operation of the largest taxpayers.of that provement of'Middtesex Rd. The of Local Government gave on-the- the caretakers' staff at the Ken- business' inventories; machinery will award honorary degrees to 182 grant by the Office of Eco- always has become a costly pork particular municipality." money h presently earmarked spot approval yesterday to the nedy compound, Mr. Wagner and and equipment, and replacement 21 distinguished porsons. nomic Opportunity for its sum- barret affair — politics being for work on Aberdeen Rd. Holmdel Board of Education Mr. Bowers had the little ship with these features: The. -Class Day program for mer Head Start Program, which what they are." Page 19 Council voted to seek bids for plans to construct an intermedi- assembled by S p.m., Mr, Wag- —A gross receipts tax of one- College seniors in the afternoon will benefit 60. pre-school age The Board of Freeholders an- See details of McFaddin Cadll- construction of chiorination fad!- ate school on • 74&tcYe tract ner said. tenth of one per cent on retail Will .feature an address by econ- children. • nounced May 19 that It was Its lac'-Olds sell out. (Adv.) Ities for tile Middlesex* Rd. and on Crawford's Corner Rd. A spokesman said the airplane businesses. This would produce' omist Dr. John Kenneth Gal The grant was one of 229 an- Intention to buy the airport for Church St. wmfof treatment The Monday, Jnitt II, HHte* ad' bten purchased by Joseph about' |S, million - a year and btiilth of Harvard University, nounced yesterday by the OEO, county use. Freeholder Director Uniform Sal* would- exempt businesses which plants. -Proposals are returnable dum wilt uk voter approval of P. Kennedy for his grandchil- tottott U,iS. ambassador to In- directing agency of the govern- Joseph C. Irwin said the county, Now In progress at The Alrlty- Tuesday, JUIJB 14. the HM UH jt 4m. gross $150,000 a year or left, ment's anti-poverty activities. with a matching grant from the Shop, Red Banfc-Adv. County Fare Poignant Reminder in Colts By MARGUERITE HENDERSON (tonally experience a certain Academy, Rev. Arthur St Lau- Donald Bless* and rent of St. Leo the Great, and Mrs. Jack Forsytb, As a single blossom is some- "joie de vivre." At a flag-raising ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGann The party started at I and times more touching than a whole lasted and lasted ... to die bouquet—so, too, the solitary Sunday, the Monmouth Boat Club and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dore, officially opened its-sailing sea- all of Lincroft. music of Jules Jaffe's Orches- Colts Neck grave sate of Private tra. Michael Field is particularly son. Its social season opened the Also, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Car- poignant. As a previous evening with a club roll, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. 15-year-old he dance for members and their Francis Gross (he was dinner To speak of good looks, high wounded guests. chairman)," Mr. and Mrs. Joseph fashion and fine food in a memo captured Mrs. Herman Vestal (wife of Hintlenmnn (he is president-elect regarding the Monmouth Coun- by the British the commodore) and Mrs. WM- of the Red Bank club), Dr. and ty Mental Health Association in the pattle of liam Heron, both of Little Sil- Mrs. Leo Rocco and Mr. and seems somewhat inappropriate. Monmouth and ver, were dance co-chairmen. On Mrs. Joseph Lang, of Red Since it's the Ideals of the group died during the hand for the festivities were 125 Bank; Rev. John H. Horari, and not its accoutrements tha' British retreat persons, including: Vice Commo- Star of the Sea, Long Branch; count, suffice it to say that all through this dore and Mrs. Reginald Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kratz, Inter- the above attributes were noteif I area. He was Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Charles laken; Rev. Joseph McManus, when the association's annual _J buried by his Raynor and Mrs. Helen Patter- St. Alphonso Retreat House, dinner was held last week. West End; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson comrades a t son, also of Red Bank; Mr. and Mike Gorman, executive direc- the present site — now circled Mrs. Robert Howie, Mr. and Mrs.Seaman, Rumson; Rev. James M. Cammisa, St. Agnes, High- tor of the National Committei with fiilgreed ironwork and Fred Stender, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Against Mental Illness, wa marked wtih a plaque. White, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth lands; Rev. Joseph Gunning, St. Petey Claver, Asbury Park, and guest speaker and his messagi It was to this location that the Altreuter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic regarding "Our Most Neglectec Colts Neck Memorial Day ret- Simon, Dr. and Mrs. Rolf Lemp, Mr* and Mrs. Michael Ercolino, also of Asbury Park; Rev. James Mental Health Problem: Emo inue marched. We awaited its Mr. and Mrs. Roland Woolson, tionally Disturbed Children" wai arrival in a village green type Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connell, St. Gabriel's, Bradevelt, and Rev. Theodore Wojciekowskl, (in a phrase)—treat them in the atmosphere — midst clusters of Wachenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-| community. townfolk, toddlers' strollers and ward Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Har- St. Catherine's, Keansburg. an occasional barking dog. vey Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. The Serra Club movement was Representatives of co-operating Everything seemed so right and Charles Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- started in 1936 in Seattle, Wash., agencies which are laying the non-commercial, we must men- liam Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Rjch- and named in honor of Rev. Juni- groundwork for a comprehensive tion it. ard Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur pero Serra, famed Franciscan plan of mental health treatment Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Missionary. It is now an inter- within the community, included: Mayor Alfred Ruppel, the town Mrs. J. Harry Rossbach, Family council, the Boy Scouts, the Morton, all of Fair Haven. national Catholic laymen's organi- COOKBOOKS BUT NO SUPPER ON THE TABLE—Chair- zation dedicated to encouraging and Children's Agency; Mrs Girl .Scouts, the clergy, the fife Also, the Richard Devlins, Charles Schock, president of Wel- men of the cookbook project of the Holmdel Township and drum corps, the fire depart- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wyckoff religious ^vocations through pray- er, lectures, film presentations, fare Council of Monmouth Coun- Auxiliary to the Bayshore Community Hospital Mrs. ment stalwarts, its ladies' auxil- and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ty; Robert C. Wells, director ol iary and bright equipment . . . Schwartz, all Uncroft; Mr. etc. It also aims to foster under- Joseph Lueania, left, 38 Miller Ave., 'Hazlet, and Mrs. standing and fellowship among Monmouth County Welfare plus the dashing Jersey Blues and Mrs. Paul Huntsman, Jr., Board; Robert O'Connor, N. J Paul Hancik, Telegraph Hill Rd., Holmdel, find their regiment and its fife and drum Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. business and professional men. Association for Mental Health GUEST OF HONOR at MCOSS party yesterday in tha Memorial Day weekend swamped by a thousand copies accompaniment, composed the Frederick Forrest and, Mr. and Joseph F. Deegan, Jr., presided parade. Mrs. Al Diano, New Shrews- Seraldine L. Thompson Building, Red Dank, was Mrs. of "Treasury of 1,000 Favorite Recipes," the initial At the Peninsula House, Sea Marlboro Hospital Board of We spanned the centuries bury; Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Bright ("more a way of life Managers; Mrs. Beatrice Holder- Viola Jones, right, Red Bank, who retires today after shipment from the publishers. The recipes in the book 1 Methot, Sea Bright; Mr. and than a beach club" according there, from Michael Field * man, director of N. J. Rehabilita- 18 years as supervisor of the annual Christmas Seal were compiled by the auxiliary members and are being "last full measure ol devotion" Mrs. Olaf Hammar and Mr. to one member) some 400 per- tion Commission; Monroe Eisner, and Mrs. Robert Marsh, River- Drive to raise funds for control of tuberculosis. Pre- sold by them, representing a major fund-raising project to that of an American soldier sons renewed old acquaintances president of the board of Mon- killed In Viet Nam — whoso side Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Reid and made new ones as the sea- mouth Medical Center; Robert senting her with gift of radio from her co-workers it for the proposed medical facility. Mrs. Lueania is hos- moving letter was read by May- Dlckerson, Cherry Hill; and son officially opened with a Eisner, president of the Chil- pitality chairman of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Hancik, or Ruppel. from Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. dance Saturday night. dren's Psychiatric Center board, Miss Winona E. Darrah, executive director of MCOSS.' Theodore Engberg, Mr. and ways and meant chairman. The Colt* Neck Singers, con- On hand were owners Mr. and Edwin Gage, Monmouth Mrs. Pat Corr, Dr. and Mrs. County Mental Health Board. ducted by Marjorle (Mrs. Wil- William Mergenthaler and the and Mrs. Ed Murphy of Rum- liam) Flock, were ilmpiy fine son and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bennett Shavers. iAmong the more than 100 MCOSS Staff Honors and their versatile' selections Finn, Atlantic Highlands (he is guests in the River House Inn added much to the occasion. The vice-commodore's "Mem- club manager). Among many Golden Age Club Plans dinner (presided over by Mns. The group Included: Carolyn bers Only" cocktail party was from Middletown were: Connie Benjamin H. Ashlin, Little Sil Buck, Janice Hammond, Joan on Sunday evening. and Tom Butler, Mr. and Mrs. ver, president of MCMHA) wer< TB Campaign Director Idenden, Irene Johnson, Betty Frank Conte, and Mr. and Mrs. members of the group's execU' Tuomenoksa, Virginia Amend, Alan Wallace. Also, Mr. and Luncheon Tomorrow Last week's Molly Pitcher Inn tive committee including: Joseph RED BANK - A job which ;ratn engineer at IBM; VJoette, Tereslta Blake, Margaret Gart- Mrs. Daniel Welch and Joan RED BANK — The Golden are Mrs. Benjamin Ashin and reception for Bishop George W. Henderson, Colts Neck; Anthony] started out for a month and teacher, who recently joined lan, Anne Richards and Eliza- and Hadley King, al) of Fair Age Club of Greater Red Bank Mrs.' Leon, Miller, Little Silver. Ahr of the Trenton Diocese and T. Bruno and Dr. William P. lasted 18 years came to an end .'ista as a college recruitment beth Hilton. Also, Robert Buck, Haven;.Peggy and Bob Good- Will hold its annual dosing They are assisted by Mrs. Robert the dinner following (sponsored Angers, and Mrs. Edwin H. Lude today when Mrs. Viola Jones of representative; Yolanda, aBhysi- Vincent D'Aversa, Donald man, Naveslnk; Mr. and Mrs. luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 p.m.Keller, Lincroft, transportation by District 49 Serra Clubs) were man, all Red Bank, and Elmei Red Bank, who likes to be re- lan on the staff of Hahnetnann Peck, J. Arvtd Wtaqulst, John Schulte, Uncrolt; Joan in Congregation Bnai Israel, chairman; Mrs. Harry Feldt, attended by many local clergy-1 Godwin, Shrewsbury. ferred to as "Mrs. Christmas iospital, Philadelphia; and Thor- Rumson. Red Bank, financial adviser, and Charles Buck, Carl Dahlbom, men and. prominent Catholic lay- Dillon, Portaupeck; Mr. and Seals," retired as supervisor of iell, also with IBM, and her Entertainment will be provided Mrs. David Linden, Little Silver, William Flock, Frank Van Note men. Mrs; Joe Rafters, Little Silver; Rev. Thomas McNally, chap- the annual drive to raise funds [randchiidren. - and from Rumson, Mr. and by Mrs. Jean Crazier, soloist publicity chairman. and Philip Richards. Instru- lain of Marlboro State. Hospital for control of tuberculosis and Mrs. Jones trained as a teach- with the Monmouth Civic Chor- mentalists were Robert Gold, They included Msgr. Emmett Mrs. Boyd Moreland, Mary Lou gave the invocation. Mrs. Harry r at Miner Normal School (now . Chairman for the luncheon is Monahan and Rev. William respiratory diseases. us. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Mae Newman, Little Silver, William McCuUoh and Dee Mc- Van Iderellne, BUI Wilson, Mr. Milt, Fair Haven, executive dr ity College) Washington, ..D.C. Anderson of St. James, Red and Mrs. Gene Holland, Rose- Mrs. Jones was honored at a Felix Molzer, director of the assisted by Mrs. Gogel, Mrs. Sid- Nalr. rector of MCMHA, lent her usual 'Inding a-,"teaching, position in Bank; Msgr. Salvatore DiLoren- mary Feather (whose name quiet, efficient behind-the-scenes party, yesterday by her co-work- MonmOuth Civic Chorus and the ney Kaiman, Middletown; Mrs. Frank J. Cahir, on whose prop- ers at (he Monmouth County Or- Ms area- was difficult for a Ne- •Monrnouth Conservatory School zo, St. Anthony's, Red Bank; Mr. just tickles us), Mr. and Mrs. support. ;ro then, she recalls, she took Irving Leicht, Fair Haven and erty the services wer,e conducted, and Mrs. Edward Hoffman, Fair ganization for Social Service, the Wf Music. job as a clerk at Fort Mon- Mrs. Leo Kugler and Mrs. Ellis concluded the program by of- Haven (he is president of the Christmas Seal Agency for Mon- mouth and later as a sewing Mrs. Frank Singer, executive Kamrass, Little Silver. ficially deeding the Field grave Red Bank Serra. Club); Rev. mouth County. During the 18 lachine operator at the Eisner director of the Welfare Council site to the Township of Colts Donald Hickey and Rev. Joseph years she was the inspiration actory. She joined the Christ- of Monmouth County, will be Neck. O'Coriner (club chaplain) both of Root and Branch Lists the driving force and the overall Bishop Officiates mas Seal' Office;in 1948 to fill guest speaker. Mrs. Singer will ^Taps^were sounded by Blaise the CJrurrii of the Nativity, iFair co-ordinatpr of the traditional discuss "Progress Being Made At Confirmation t Haven; Mr. and' Mrs. Bob Dud- holiday-solicitation, the d r i v e 30-day vacancy. A small surprise parly in the in Senior Citizen Activity in Mon- FREEHOLD—Catherine Lewis, ley and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flowtr Show went from. $31,676 to last year's ilCOSS Headquarters in the Ger- mouth County." daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Carting, also of Fair Haven; UNION BEACH — The annual | Mrs. Stephen Potosky, honorabl total of $55,936. She leaves the It's interesting ,that on a week- ldine L. Thompson Building, The Golden Age Club will hon- erick J. Lewis, 59 Broadway, Brother Stephen, principal and mention; Mrs. Joseph Farley, post knowing that on her last end when we traditionally honor spring flower show, "Maytime," ied Bank, was arranged by her or its sponsoring organizations; was honored at a buffet supper director of Christian Brothers honorable mention. Carmen —' Christmas Seal , campaign, the our dead, most ot us also tradi- was held recently at a meeting :o-workers against her wishes National Council of Jewish Wom- following confirmation services at Mrs. Harold Bottger, first; Mrs, d r i V e reached the. highest per- of the Root and Branch Garden hat she be allowed to "just go en, president and Golden Age the St. Rose of Lima Catholic Collins, second; Mrs. Robert centage increase of any county Club in the Harris Gardens fire tome on June 1st like any other chairman—Mrs. Murray Guth; Church. Bishop George W. Ahr house. Perry, third; Mrs. Hornecker, n New Jersey. Sisterhood of Congregation Bnai lay." , ' " officiated. Winner of the tri-color ribbon honorable mention; Mrs. Donate Israel, president—Mrs. Edward Mrs. Jones' work involved "But we couldn't. let anyone Her sponsor was Miss Kathe- Miss Penksa Married was Mrs. Arthur Talbot, for her iJammers, honorable mention Straus, Golden Age Chairmen— year-round planning, recruiting of who has done so much for our rine Ann Benson, Roseland. arrangement of "Madame. But- The Flying Dutchman (men Mrs. Charles Gogel and Mrs. volunteers, a thorough knowledge Christmas Seal Drive leave with- Also attending were Mr. and terfly," a composition featuring only) — Willard Aumack, sec- Morris Westerman; Bnai Brith of new postal regulations and a out some sort of gesture. In def- Mrs. Theodore Bensen and chil- red Japanese maple with white ond;. Bernard Hornecker, third. Women, president—Mrs. Gerson To Jesse Grow, Jr. way of getting along with al' ence to her wishes we kept it dren Robert and Katherine, Rose- Dutch Iris, set in an oriental Pretty Baby (miniature) — Mrs Friedman. Golden Age chairman BRADEVELT .-* St, Gabriel's ir., Neptune, and the late Mrs. kinds of people. She cared nol imple, but it was an affectionate land; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Globis manner. Mrs. Donald Lammers, Leo Lammers, first; Mrs. A. M —Mrs. Alan Rodman. Special Catholic Church was the setting Jrow. He is an aviation struc- only for the fund raising aspects 'arewell and a warm testimonial and daughters, Joann and Lor- club president, presented the Perry, second; Mrs. Talbot; recognition will be given tD the here May 22 for the marriage of ural mechanic third class. of the campaign, but considered o a wonderful woman," Miss raine, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gra- Miss Barbara Ann Penksa, Peggy Rohloff Memorial Silver third, and Mrs. Donald Lam' much more important the health 50 volunteers who have assisted Rev. James Cornell, pastor, mers, honorable mention. Winona E, Darrah, executive di- vatt, and children, Janett, Helen [daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ifficiated at the double ring cere- Bowl to Mrs. Talbot, who is the work the funds provided. ector of MCOSS, said, expres- in this year's activities. and Marie; Mrs. Donald Moulton Horticulture Classes, red — V. Penksa, Rt. 79, Morganville, mony, after which a reception first recipient of this award. She In her 18 years many types ol sing all of the feelings' of the Chairmen for this meeting and and children, Frances and Ron- William Netzel, second; pink; to Jesse E. Grow, Jr., U.S. ras held In the Crystal Room of will keep the bowl until a future Christmas Seal letters have gon< members of the MCOSS staff. In the proceeding year's activities ald, Jackson. tri-color winner claims it. Mrs. Leo Lammers, first; Mrs ihe Cobblestones, Middletown. Lawrence Saccone, second; yel- out to the homes of Monmouth Mr. Penksa gave his daughter Other winners included: Ar- low, Mrs. Hornecker, first; Mrs County, but she feels that the one L marriage. She wore a full- rangements, Madame Butterfly— IPotosky, tied for second witl she liked best was a short note length gown of imported silk or- Mrs. Talbot, tied first place with Mrs. Donald Lammers; Mrs written by a young boy hospital- ;anza embroidered with seed Mrs. Leo Lammers; Mrs. Ed Perry, third; purple, William ized with TB. Collins, second; Mrs. Donald FACTORY jearls and crystals and fashioned Netzel, second; other varieties "We got Christmas cards and with a chapel train. Her silk Lammers, third; Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Saccone, tied for first wit! 4 i Hornecker, honorable mention. get well wishes for the boy, and BODY- OUTLET lusion veil was held in place Mrs. Perry; Mrs. Potosky tiei inquiries about him for a long LUCYS ty a crown of seed pearls and Blossom Time (Novice Class) for second with Mrs. Saccone time," Mrs. Jones recalls. :rystals. — Mrs.- Michael Pierce, first; and Mrs. Potosky, third. Mrs. Jones knows of many otb SHRINKER Mrs. Alex Onop, Lakewood, Narcissus — Mrs. Saccone, ras matron of honor. Brides- er persons, whole families, whos* re-design Hosts at Barbecue first; Mrs. Saccone, tied for sec- lives have been affected by tuber- maids were the Misses Geraldine ond with Mrs. Ten Eyke Ronson COTTON KNIT Seeker, Morganville, and Miss FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs, culosis. your figure H Charles Mount, 25 Douglas Rd., Pansles — (Three Blooms, any BATHING lathy Penksa, at home, sister color) — Mrs. Saccone, first 'We're inclined to think thai and keep it ¥*• rf the bride. entertained at a barbecue party TB is a thing of the past. Bui honoring their daughter Nancy William Netzel, second; Mrs. W redesigned ! Ward Grow, Neptune, was best M. Strother (tied) third;1 Willard just recently there were 66 people man for his brother. Ushers who had befen confirmed earlier tuberculin tested as a result of in St. Rose of Lima Catholic Aumack (tied) third. Call today for tete Michael Welch, Dover, cou- Violas — (Three Blooms) — one active case. And the publi SUITS sin of the bridegroom, and Rob-Church. Bishop George W. Ahr health nurses, who do the test Mrs. Perry, second place. complete details officiated. TOPS ert Grow, also Neptune, brother —Annuals -Willard—Aumack, ingr aren't-finished- rounding up rf the^brldegroorhT Attending were Mrs. Charles second place. the contacts yet. TB still needs our attention." TWO-PIECE, KNITS, ELASTIC. The bride, a graduate of Free- Stiles, her sponsor, Mr. Stiles and Perennials (One Spray) — Har- SOLIDS • STRIPES • FANCIES iold Regional High School and children; Nancy, Bonnie, Susan old Bottger, first; Mrs. Saccone, In retirement, Mrs. Jones will Wilfred Academy of Hair and and Jeffrey; Mrs. Elizabeth second; Mrs. Potosky, tied foi have more time to spend with he: Beauty Culture, Asbury Park, is Romaszewski, Mr. and Mrs. Lar-third with Mrs. Strother. husband, Edward, at their horrn mployed at McCrory's, Free- ry Pullen and sons, Larry, Jr. Flowering Shrubs (One Spray; on Mechanic Street, with her fou.i idd. and Bruce; Mrs. Helen Patten, — Kuanso cherry, Mrs. Saccone, children: Edward, who is a pro- 75 Her husband, an alumnus of Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh and1 first; flowering almond, Harol Neptune High School, is stationed children, Michael and Susan, Bottger, second; azalea, Mrs Strawberry Festival board the Shangri La with the Miss Pamela Baynton, Miss Cor- Hornecker, third. U.S. Navy. The couple honey- by Saterlee, Miss Linda Burke, African Violets — white, Mrs In Manalapan 5 A T mooned in Miami. Miss Karen Lloyd. > Loretta Schaeffer, first; purple MANALAPAN - The Manala Mrs. Martin Frel, second; pink pan-Englishtown Hospital Auxil- Mrs. Schaeffer, third. iary plan a strawberry festiva' WHITE Winners in the house plants Saturday at the Pine Streel HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S section included, flowerin; School,yard, from 11 a.m. to SUMMER Crown of Thorns — Mrs. Louis p.m. i Filkin, first; Mrs. Louis Staer, Mrs. Marilyn Ervine and Mrs. Special Bedding Section ... tied for second with Willard Robert Rescigno, chairmen, an mack; Mrs. Saccone, third; fo nounced their booth chairme: SHIFTS BULKY liage, Mrs. Hornecker, first; Wil this week. In charge of cak Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- lard Aumack, second; Mrs. Lam and fancy work is Mrs. Fran* TAPESTRY mers, third. Herbert; books, Mrs. Douglas INDIAN PRINTS tresses and boxspringg from famous makers Judging the show were Mr, Jenkins; trash and treasure PAISLEY and Mrs. R. J. Benton, Freehold Mrs. Louise Hormaeck; refresh- POLKA DOTS CARDIGAN Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 and Harold Simmons, Keyport ments, Mrs. Jack Tesser, am Same Day Delivery Service Entry clerks were Mrs. Simmons strawberry booth, Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Potosky. W. Orr. . 75 75 FALLING IN LOVE WITH LOVE h wonderful . . . bur foiling in lov* 5 3 Every Evening, Wednesday thru Sunday with a Lou Cooptr picture frame Is RENTALS end SALES MANY OTHER WADVERTISED SPECIALS •osier... ' Professional That Little Old Frame Maker Bridge Ave. and Front St. 747-0108 Red Bank 134 tread St. Red tart OPEN: Thursday and Saturday 10 to 6; Friday 10 to 8 ELM&R0S LOU COOPER pinotumr Orighnl Fahtflngt by Wayn. T-rbock o« Display DIAL: 741.S2M Highway 35. South Amboy 721 - 9771 ItS SHMWI1UIY AVI. 717*1971 SHMWSWIY Community Miss Cusick Is Bride THE DAILY REGISTER we&eebty, June 1, 1966-15 RED BANK g B»i* High Sctad, *nd Jier at MM /Carat;/Carat : Htjtoj e Cusick,, btnd attended scbools te CCWc* Club Installs dwjfcter oned lando. Theinstallation took place wpth Company C at Fort Mon- Miss Kamm tt a luncheon meeting at the mouth, i« the son of Mr. and Beau Rivage. MM. Edward Mackey of Chicago, Married In Mrs. George Mtcamber wd31 be HI. Vice president; Mrs. Joseph Le- Immediately after the cere- Roy, secretary, and Mrs. W. Jo- mony * reception was held in Long Branch geph Strobe), treasurer. the hone of the bride's parents. LONG BRANCH — The mar Mrs. Rohrer named her com- Attending the couple were Mr. riage of Miss Carolee Kamm, mittee chairmen as follows: Mrs. and Mrs. Rex Cotatrip, Long daughter of Mr. and Mrs., R. Vincent D. Roache, Jr., and Mrs. Branch. Barry Kamm, 449 Broadway, to Robert Picton, membership; Mrs. Mackey attended Red Edward Benman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dates and Mrs. Mrs. Murry Berman of Union, Walter Johnson, luncheon; Mrs. nok place the evening of May 26. Kenneth Roonan, hospitality; Citizenship Magistrate. William Throokmor- Mrs. Frank Dibble and Mrs. John on officiated at the double ring Kelly, program;. Mrs. Charles :eremony in the home of the Long, dance; Mrs." Roache - and Delegates Jride. Mrs. Orlando, Ernie Hiltbrunner Mr. and Mrs. George Pulsl- Foundation representatives; Mrs. nelli, sister and brother-in-law of Johnson, flowers, and Mrs. Or- Introduced the bride, attended the couple. lando, parliamentarian. COLTS NECK — Miss Sossie ' Mr. and Mrs. Berman plan to The members distributed $750 STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL — Ladies of the Shrewsbury Hovnanian, delegate of the Wom- ive in San Juan, Puerto Rico, to local projects. Their gifts in- Presbyterian Church display pasteboard strawberries at an's Ctub of Colts Neck to Citi- •here Mr. Berman operates a TALENTED COMPUTER created designs held by Mrs. Richard Considine of Ocean- cluded $100 each to Tinton Falls, a gentfc reminder of their annual festival June 11 from zenship Institute, Douglass Col- travel agency. Nortbaide, Pine Brook and Way- lege, and alternate Miss Aniela port. Similar programmed art works will be made by a computer at Saturday's Flea I to 7 p.m. on the lawn of the church house, Sycamore aide Rre Companies; $100 to the Derylak were presented to the Mart at the Oceanport Community Center. A trash and treasure sale also will be a Ave., Shrewsbury. From left to right, Mrs. William Ketler, dub at their regular meeting. Bridal Shower NeW Shrewsbury First Aid feature attraction at the ail-day event. - Squad, $100 to the New Shrews- Little Silver, Assistant chairman; Mrs, Frank Walsh, Richard Dawson, seventh BELFORD - Miss Beverly Mann, 19 Broadway, was given bury Public Library, $75 to the Middletown, chairman, and Mrs. William Phifer, Shrews- grade teacher at Colts Neck Monmouth County Association for School, also gave a talk on a bridal shower in Fellowship Retarded Children, and $25 each bury, kitchen chairman. The Senior High Fellowship it "Communism—What Our Chil- Hall of the Methodist Church by to the Recreation Commission sponsoring • dance that even-ing from 8 to II. dren Are Learning." er wedding party. Misses Linda Oleg Cassini Says baseball program, die Pop War- Mrs. Michael Guadagno will be Schanck and Joyce Mann, Bel ner Rhinos football team and the hostess for the civics department ford, and Janice Rothgeber, Girt Scouts. meeting Friday, June 3, at 1 p.m. Toms River, recently. Annual Church Festival Mrs. Edgar Underwood and Guests were Mrs. William Mrs. Lyman Hinck were wel- Mann, Belford; Mrs. John Maehr, The Plastic Revolution comed as new members. Mrs. Fred Maehr, and Miss Announce Betty Maehr, Piscataway; Mrs. Fashion is perhaps more a industrial world: plastic. New and and girdle leg. This is In Shrewsbury June 11 The club will sponsor a bus Elmer Berends, Mrs/Robert child of the times than any other processes have made plastic in- done, obviously, by making the trip on Thursday, to Peddlers popular art form — if I may call credibly versatile. The result is girdle and stocking a one-piece SHREWSBURY—The Women1 Schanck, Mrs. Margaret Brink, Engagement Mrs. Peter Haakmeester, as- Village, Pa., for shopping and Mrs, George Burns, Hazlet; it that and so flatter those of a vast range of forms and pro- unit, with the patterned or coi- Association of the Shrewsbury eisted by Mrs. Armor Fitzpxtrlck, luncheon and then, attend the Mrs. George Fielding, Atlantic us connected with it. And be- ducts — from vinyl raincoats ned stocking going fairly high Presbyterian Church will hold Its grab-bag; Frank Walsh and matinee performance at Bucks Highlands; Mrs. Julia Klein and cause it is so attuned to the (usually made of cotton fabric up on the thigh. To Officer annual old-fashioned strawberry Arthur Fitzpatrick, hay ride; County Playhouse. Mrs. Henry Miss Diane Klein, Mrs. Robert times, fashion is quick to adopt coated with a thin layer of clear festival on June 11 from 1 to These one-pieces have lightly Mrs. William Phifer. assisted bj Hopper Is in charge. Klein, Cliffwood Beach; Mrs. what is new and usable, for any shiny plastic) to Corfam shoes. pm. The festival, under, th extured non-run stockings wit': Mrs. John Newman, kitchen; Mrs. George Fessler, new pres- Robert Davies and daughter source at all. As a result; you Some of the plastics are patent- chairmanship of Mrs. Frank two-way stretch for a sleek look. Mrs. Robert Bruguiere, decora, ident of the club, will be hostess Nancy, Marlboro, Mrs. Bernard never know what's going to be ly (no pun intended) fakes — Walsh, Red Bank, assisted by The girdle has youthful contrc tions, and Mrs. Edward Zeller, for the executive committee Smith, Levittown, Pa.; Mrs. Wil- coming up next, out of the con- such as the vinyls—while others Mrs. William Keller, Little Sil- and a short leg. aprons. meeting at her home tomorrow liam Sangrey, Miss Marilyn stant flux—nor which of fashion's try to imitate and pass for more ver, will take place on the lawn The panty-hose will be In frc Mrs. Richard Nichols, straw- morning, Rassmussen, Port Monmouth; many offerings will really catch traditional materials, such as the of the church and in the church quent use now and once again ir. berries; Mrs. Robert Matches, Miss Peggy Scanlon, Osbornville, die public fancy. above mentioned Corfam . shoes house, Sycamore Ave. assisted by Miss Margaret Bor the fall, when the weather re- and Mrs. Robert Wright, Bel- The latest dice roll, has which simulate the look of al- quires the return of stockings. Booths and tables will offer all den, waitresses; Mrs. Jared Class of 1920 ford. most any kind of leather. types of strawberry desserts, Halverson, telephone; Mrs. Jean brought up a borrowing from the They are the answer to a young All you need do is look around figure's current need. baked goods, a boutique, hand- Rose, tickets; Val Straub, hot Holds Reunion to see that plastics are carrying made aprons and coffee. On the dogs; Senior High Fellowship, BRIEIXE — The Freehold the day — at least this particu- lawn there will be games for games and dance, and Mm. FASHION TIP High School Class of 1920 held lar day. Besides vinyl sports; all ages, a grab-bag and a hay Thomas Jones, publicity. Lingerie is blossoming out for its 46tb year reunion in the home MA*Y QUEENOFHJ wear, we are witnessing the re- ride around the grounds. Th ———-____ • spring. In addition to the regu- of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brower, surgence of plain old plastic men of the church will grill hot ar blacks and whites and the here. shoes and handbags, that clear dogs and hamburgers to order. now traditional skin tones, you To Marry Prof. William M. Smith, who plastic which once a fashionable will find a wonderfully soft yel- Senior High Fellowship mem- lady wouldn't be caught dead low blooming in many a display bers will hold a dance after the was principal in the early '20s, addressed the group. Also at- with! •' window and counter around the festival from. 8 to 11 p.m. Tickets lands, lt is a nice and pale may be purchased at the door. In the Fall tending were Mrs. Smith, Made- Time was when the see- lyn Aumack, Belmar; Maud Bills through plastic shoes were con- yellow, so that H can be worn Booth chairmen are Mrs Patterson, Farmingdale; Sara sidered common and de'classe' unobtrusively under your whit- Arthur DeWald, sundaes; Mrs White, Farmingdale; Inez J3o- — a mark of those with limited est summer clothes. Pretty am Arthur Glenn, ice cream.cones; hajinan Vanderveer, Red Bank; taste. Not so today. Today feminine and very often trimmec Mrs/Joseph McCann, assisted bj C. Ensley Clayton' and Mrs. these very shoes grace the win- with beige lace, these sunlit un- Mrs. Lawton Cox, bake table : Mist Valerie J. Kneale Clayton, Adelphia; Julia B. Me- dows of New York's most fash- dergarments should give a goo. . Mrs. Charles Thorne, boutique; ionable shopft, • Whether they will boost to your spirits. . <•, NEW MONMOUTH — Mr". JUid ever grace similarly fashionable Mrs. John S. Kneale, 59 Cherry Also, Paul Morris Gravatt, feet is an unanswered question- Tree Farm Rd., announce the Give Check Nutley; Derail Hulsen and Mrs. but in today's, mad world the Flower Show engagement of their daughter, Hulse, Adelphia; William Lindsay odds for success are in their fa- Miss Valerie Jane Kneale, to LeMoine and Mrs. LeMoine, vor. (If you are old enough to For Pupils First Lt. Raymond Edward For $2,000 Marlboro; Hildred Luker Tay- have thought plastic shoes taste- less 20 years ago, you are prob- RED BANK - "Shower of Schwolow, U. S. Air Force. He lor and Mrs. Joseph Taylor, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ably too old for today's anyway. Flowers," a flower show in To Hospital Colts Neck Township; Grace Ma- It is a very young world now, as which all pupils in kindergarten Raymond K. Schwolow, 315 gee Baus, Hightstown; Elizabeth FREEHOLD - Edward C. Til. anyone over 30 is forced reluc- through fifth grades are partici- Chestnut St., Haddonfield. Reid Oakley, West Freehold; ton, treasurer of the Greate tantly to admit.) ' pating, opens to the public to- Anna Orr Kahlning andMr. Kahl- A September wedding in New Freehold Hospital board of trus- light in Oakland Street School ning, Cedarcroft; Dr. August L. Monmouth is planned. tees, was presented a check for But back to the plastic take- from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Reid and Mrs. Reid, Summit, and Miss Kneale attended Otter- $2,000 at the installation meeting over, which has. surely not Judges for the event are Mrs. Willard E. Smith and Mrs. Smith, bein College, Westerville, Ohio, of the Freehold Borough and stopped with shoes and bags. For Walter Ruhlman, Miss Abbie Neptune. and was graduated in 1965 from Township Hospital Auxiliary in out of the chaos of Paris have Strictland and Red Bank florist Douglass College, New Bruns- the American Hotel. Funds were There were 44 members in the now come dresses and shell tops Tom Dean. wick, with an A. B. degree in raised during the past year and class. Ten have died and one made of colored plastic discs of As a special feature, the back- sociology. She is teenage pro- a half of the auxiliary's exis- has not been heard from. about two inches in diameter, ground music that will be pre- gram director at the YWCA in fence. shall make no comments on sented, will be from previously Racine, Wis., a post she assumed Miss Carol-Ann Fariello these creations, since they barely taped selections by choral sing- Mrs. Charles Miller, retiring Supper Follows fall into the category of fashion, last September. president, gave a resume of the SHREWSBURY-Mr. and Mrs. Ing of children in each of the Confirmation being more a tongue-in-cheek at- classes. The school band also Lt Schwolow is an engineer auxiliary which officially began Dominick J. Fariello, 30 White tempt at whimsy and novelty. with the Strategic Air Command in January, 1985 with 80 charter St., announce the engagement of FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs. ROSARY ALTAR OFFICERS of St. Benedict's Catholic will be furnishing selections. at Grand Forks Air Force in members. There is now a mem- their daughter, Miss Carol-Ann Anton Nevelinski, McDermott Church, Harlet, who will be installed Monday at 8:15 Coming in on the same wave St., were hosts at a buffet sup- length is : plastic jewelry which North Dakota. He was graduated bership of 299. Maria Fariello, to Spec. S/C p.m. in the school cafeteria include' Mrs. William Di- ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT In'19M from Rutgers University A.plaque made by Miss An- Bruce Thomas Verstegen, U. S. per honoring their daughter, An- has more appeal to me — and to EATONTOWN -Announcement Where.he.received a bachelor nette Jeter was presented to Mrs. Army. He is the son of Mr. and toinette Marie Margaret, who Gironimo, left, vice president, and Mrs. Robert Hart, you as well, I would' suspect Is made of the engagement of of science degree in electrical Miller. Mrs. Thomas Verstegen of She- was confirmed at the St. Rose of president. Rev. Gerald Caliahan h the society's moder- Primarily these take the form of Mice Novak Sutton, daughter of lima Catholic Church. Her spon- large, geometrically-shaped rings engineering. Mrs. H. H. Friedman, member boygan, Wis. ator. Toseph Novak, 280 Rt. 35, to sor is Mrs. Margaret Sacco, and earrings — mounted spheres, tadrew Russell Bennett, 27 Ran- of the board of trustees, spoke A late fail wedding is planned. on tiie importance of the auxil- West Long Branch. cubes, triangles or free-form dall PI., Keansburg, son of Mr. three-Day Run iaries and said they are now The bride-elect, a graduate of Attending were Mr. and Mrs. shapes —all chunky, conspicuous and Mrs. Russell Bennett. Red Bank High School, is em- Attendants Give Bridal Shower and proud of their simulated For Center Show recognized as an important part Joseph Zarzyski, Mrs. Donald of the hospital. ployed at Circle Chevrolet, Red Moulton, Miss Nancy Ann -Neve- MORGANVILLE — Miss Sally Mrs. James Mauro, Mrs. Thom- status. There are also pins and WEST LONG BRANCH — Bank. Her fiance, an alumnus of linski, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Yous- Anne Zeni, daughter of Mr. and as Falco, Mrs. John Williams necklaces of plastic beads in Mrs. Friedman installed the Get A New Look In 'Would You Believe — West Berlin High School, Sheboygan, cavich, Freehold; Miss Joan Sac- Mrs. Adam Zeni, Rt. 79, Morgan- Mrs. Theodore Mendini, Mr bright, zingy colors designed for following officers: Mrs. James Long Branch" is the title of. the attended Oshkosh State College. co, West Long Branch; Miss ville, who will become the bride Rudolph Barbolini, Mrs. Harol summer or all-year-round light- Griffin, president; Mrs. Fred Your Home This Summer •how the Community Center is He is currently stationed at Fort Frances Liggett, Miss Ronnie of Thomas Cornell, son of Mr. Crocker, Mrs. Richard Van Pe heartedness. Obvious fakes, they Gibson, first vice president; Mrs. staging in the center building Monmouth. Iiggett and Miss Rose Ann and Mrs. Claude Cornell, Schi- Mrs. Frank'Becker, Miss AM boast, of their artificiality and Order your custom slip- Thursday, Friday and Saturday George Handler, second vice verea Ave., Freehold, Saturday Mauro and Miss Nancy Lambe encourage the mixing and match- EresidentLMrs,X!eorgeJDock^re-_ Prickrel, Jackson. covers and drapet NOWI -«tr8:15-p.uir^Tiekets-are-avaii- E Mn was-honored-at-a-bridal- shower son^MorganviHe. ing of a bevy of "jewels,", like cording secretary, Mrs. Slyvester Lectures on Contert several rings on one finger. All work is done in our able from cast members and at 1 and Mrs. Pete Globls, and chil- in the home of Mrs. James Mau- Others were Mrs. M. F the door, Bartos, treasurer; and Mrs. Wil- ro here. So, my advice to you is to own workshops. Visit our liam Olhverther, Jr., correspond- OAKHURST — A lecture on dren, Joan and Lorraine; Mr. George, 2d, Mrs. M. P. Georg The show was written and pro- and Mrs. Corlls Gravatt and Hostesses were members of accept the new wave of plastics, ing secretary. the program of the season's 3d., Mrs. Louis Mendini, Mrs. showroom soon. duced by William Barnes. final Monmouth Symphony Or- daughters, Helen and Jeannette; the bridal party, Miss Arlene whether or not you wear them. Mrs. Daniel Boutote, accom- Arthur Phelan, Mrs. Patrick D chestra concert was given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Lewis and Mendini, Mrs. Donald Zeni, Miss polito, Mrs. Frank Artelli, Mrs They're another part of the for- For Shop-or-Hom* Service panied by Mrs. Martin Brousell Gilman Collier, conductor, at a children, Kathy and Freddie, and Jo Ann Leach, Miss Jean Ann ward wave, and who knows what Cell 842-4121 sang "People" and "Sound of Gerard Artelli, Mrs. Patric recent meeting of the Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nevelinski, Cornell, Miss Ann Marie Falco Longo, Mrs. James Ammaturo will come next? It might be Music," and a parody written by Symphony League here in his Freehold. and Miss Patricia Cornell. worse — and costlier.'' ' JPickett's Post J Mrs. Brousell. Miss Susan Phelan, Miss Kath- home. The symphony's '65-'66 Attending were Mrs. Claude GIFT SHOP Mrs. Friedman announced that leen Goedel, Miss Rita Georg season closed last week. Cornell, Mrs. Helen Cornell, Mrs. Miss Susan Phelan, Matawan FASHION MIRROR $6,183.42 has been turned over Freehold Christening Jennie Lawlor, Mrs. Margaret Mr.. Collier was presented a Mrs. Pasquale Vitale and Mr The shorter the skirts get, the to the hospital board by the FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs. Blisko, Mrs. John Ebbesen, Mrs, gift by league members in ap- Sal Vitale, North Arlington; M harder lt is to hide the stocking DECORATORS combined auxiliaries of the area. Theodore Koch, 83 Helen Ave., Robert Guy, Mrs. William. Mills, preciation of his cooperation Dominick Bozza, Lyndhurs; band, the garter, and the leg on entertained at a buffet dinner Mrs. Albert Tvaroha, Mrs. Jo- 44 MOXMOmB ST. with the group. Mr. Collier pre- Mrs. Victor Barbolini, Staten Is a long-leg girdle. One solution Sunday following the christening seph Berryman, Mrs. Thomas Testimonial Dinner sented four illustrated music land, N.Y.; Mrs/Benedict A to this mounting problem is to REDMHK of their Infant son, Edmund Wil- Evans, Mrs. John McGackin, lectures at meetings during the gan, Manasquan; Mrs. Franl simply eliminate the garter, «|» Sifts—Candle*—Cardi* In Highlands Tonight liam, in St. Rose of Lima Catho- Mrs. Samuel Venti, Mrs. Frank pear. Morris, Neptune, Mrs. Eugen HIGHLANDS — The Commu- lic Church. Rev. John B. Szy- Whltbeck, Mrs. Walter Gawron, Home Accessories manskl officiated. The baby's Briggs, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Jo nity Center is joining with other Mrs. James Mills, Mrs. Ralph seph Cuchural, Lincroft. -. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. local organizations to honor Bart COCKTAIL PARTY godparents are Mrs. Lawrence Heyn, Mrs. Edmund Jerolis, Iippert, Freehold, and Edmund Daily Except Sunday Lentini at a testimonial dinner MATAWAN -r- Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Cook, Mrs. Don- tonight in the Alpine Manor. Mr. John Beardsley, 71 Middlesex Smith, Bronx. ald Potter, Miss Linda Perrine, RUMMAGE SALE NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET KEANSBURG — The Women' T Holmdel Village Lentini has- been active in work Heights, entertained guests Sat- Also attending were his grand- Miss Mary. Evans, Miss Mary 54 Newman Springs Red Bank 747-9310 with scout groups and other urday night at a cocktail party in parents Mr. and Mrs. August Ebbesen and Miss Marjorie Eb- Auxiliary of the. Blue Jeans of T Keyport-Holmdel Rd. youth activities. heir home. Sdepcsik, Brooklyn; John Smith, besen, Freehold. Keansburg will hold a rummag Across From Monmouth County National Bank T North of Routi 620 Senior Citizens Day will be The party was in celebration and William and Edmund M. Also, Mrs. Clifford Ward, Mrs. sale from June 6 to 11 in the Blue Jeans Building, 10 Church X 9H-860O held at the Community Center of the recent relocation of Mr. Smith, Bronx, and his brothers Thomas McKnight, Mco, Margaret OPEN 7 DAYS — FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Sunday. Mrs. Fred P. Bedle is Beardsley's piano-tuning busi- and sisters, Ted, Kenneth, Kath- Lamb, Mrs. Franklin Decher, St., Mrs. Anne Pasko is chair chairman. ness. leen and Raymond. Colts , Neck; Mrs. Adam Zeni, man. WHOLE FRYERS ...... 29c • Jravil~/tQtkU-/riiociation, i GERB'S MEAT MARKET SPARE RIBS -..._ .1 59c Ib. 52 MONMOUTH STREET. RED IANK SERVING THE NEEDS OF THE TRAVELING PINCH PLEATS j PUBLIC OF MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES. May do in a pinch and sometimes nothing elie will SI* Bo. Freehold (« RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Fif- Receiving awards (or two its, runs in the top of the sev- AB R H In sports you make friends and yesterday and went on to defeat Zander,2b 3 0 1 ty-two Raritan Tomshlp High sports were Joe Barth. football Howie HeHnan's single. Back-to- enth on a walk, four hits and an JimC'ter.u 2 2 0 have them for the rest of your Watcfaung Hills, 7-3, in an AhlAhltn.cf f 4 0 0 Mount,2b 4 11 School senior athletes were hon- and track; Ladd Blumoerg, track back singles by George Evans error. F. Rojil.o lit Walllni.lb 4 11 life. It is important to make NJSIAA Central Jersey Group 3 Eaton,ia a o o Helman.c 4 12 ored last night by the Varsity and cross country; Mark How- and Bill Weber produced the oth- Southern Freehold, Shore Con- friends. Learn to be considerate game at Rutgers University. DT'ppfclb 4-11 Clayton,cf 3 0 2 Olub at a buffet dinner held at ard, baseball and football; Rfch- er run. ference "B" Northern Division O. Roaiirt 8 11 EvAna.lt 4 0 2 of the other fellow; this is some- Die Rebels quickly loaded the Southern Freehold scored its M'Leoud.lf 4 0 2 Bhaw.If OOO the school. ard Kitson, football and trade; chaoqpion, is 16-3 on the season. Kelly.Sb 4 Oil Weber.ab 4 0 1 Track was the hardest hit for Mika Keaftewicfi, football and thing we need in this country to- liases in the fifth when Joe Car- other pair of runs in the first eupuM.p IOI JoeC'ter.rt 2 12 day," said Thompson. - • • ter led oH with a double, he and The Rebels will meet Point Pleas- Harden.p loo Nichola'n,p 3 10 next year's season with 14 leav- track; Dave Reny, track and inning when Jim Carter walked, Other guests inducted R. Thom- Ray Nicholson were both safe Greg Walling tripled and Ted ant Boro Friday in a semi-final 30 7U ing the squad. Football was next cross country; Larry Rossi, bate- Watchutt* Hills t_ .000- 00O S-3 as Jannarone, superintendent of on a fielder's play and Jim Car- Clayton singled. game of the Monmouth College Bo. Freehold • in line with almost the entire ball and track; Loften Swanger ...—!0O 500 1—7 starting team leaving the lineup football and track, and Bob Raritan Sdroods; Mayor Marvin with 12 seniors listed. Taper- Symons, baseball and football, O'Unsky, Leo Moran, principal, 9 Track Opens Friday ing off, it was baseball, nine; Bobby Thompson, of New York and Theodore SOevy, board of ed- Wins 'Double Game, 1-0, in 10th OCEANPORT—Monmouth gymnastics and wrestling, five; Giant* fame, the guest speaker, ucation president, who also was Park If buzzing with activ- cross country and basketball, failed to elaborate on his famous master of ceremonies. ity In preparing for the three, and bowling, one. homer that beat the Dodgers and Mr. Stievy, ai president of the opening of the, race meet Honored In the three-sport put the Giants into the 1954 board lauded Donald M. Czok, here Friday. category were Wally Bejgrowicz, Worl„.„d„ Series, athletic director, for the f i n e Racing Director Jimmy track, footbaU and basketball; TbompeoThompson ttolo d tfie athletes of work he has done la building up Jones to concentrating on Tom Carlson, track, cross coon- the Importance of team work. school athletics. Freehold Nips Brick the two big races, Sapling try and basketball; Bob Seidel, 'I was an individual when I hit Also honored were the band and Sorority, which are football, track and basketball, that homer, but we Vrare a team. members, cheerleaders, twiriers BRICK TOWNSHIP - Dave Freehold, already champion of Mike Lackett for the third out. by John Scanlon in the sixth and slated near the end of the and James Lewis, baseball, foot- Win or lose, when you got your and color guard to make it a total by Caso in the eighth. Berkowitz' 10th inning double the "A" Division, closed out its Freehold got runners to third season. ball and bowling. team, you win together and lose of over 250 students feted. drove in Bob Davis with the onlyloop season wth an 11-3 record. base in the first, third and Witt fanned three batters and run of the game yesterday as The Colonials are currently 134 fourth innings but couldn't score. walked one. Berkin struck out Freehold Regional edged Brick over-all. Brick finished its cam- Freehold hurler Dick Witt eight and walked four. Freehold <1> Brick (0) Township, 1-0, in a game that paign with a 15-8 over-all nark limited Brick to just three hits. AB R H AB RH counted in both the Shore Con- and in second place in the league Stlenitz,2t> 4 0 0 Caso.cf 5 0 Brick's only threat of the game Wilt.p 4 0 1 Hawken,rf 2 0 ference "A" Division aid also in with an 8-6 record. came in the 10th when Ernie p*vi«. Bkore (4) York Giants player, known for that home run that put the Giants into the World Series. - AB R H AB RH with the deciding runs. 11-6, yesterday in the loser's last both the sixth and seventh in- Ruiaell.Sb 4 11 DINapolI.er 3 11 game of the season. UcNUti,2b SO R. B. Catholic had tied She nings, while Asbury Park scored {JSJUVo j 0 2 Clccone,pb 1 0 The Branchers pushed across three times m each of the same r>hllpott,3 'b ~2 1 0 KI«ln,rr 4_ 0_ _1 score at 2-2 in the top of the sixth JcOorry.lr 3 11 D«Marct,,act o 3 11 with a single tally. Alter, two what turned out to be the win-innings. Iarklni,rr 2 11 SpiU.lf 3 10 SU'paon.11 3 O 0 oir6s, Hector DeSgado walked and ning run in the fifth inning with- Long Branch is 7-9 on the Dunn,lb 110 Bh'ahancr II 0 Prank i.lb 10 1 went to second on a passed ball. out a hit. Frank Vaccarelll son, while Asbury Park fin- Ouy.p i o o Rattl.3b 2 O 0 Walked, and he and Steve Strollo Corrld'uph 10 0 i,u 1 00 0 Bill Burton then also walked. ished with a 2-16 mark. Aakln.p .OOO Bleie.p '800 Tom MaBride followed with a sin- were both safe on a fielder's Loni Branch (11) Albnrjr Park (I) M'D'ald.p_ ,„ - h OOO Boden,p 0 0 0 ln¥itatioii Track choice play that backfired. Roger AB R H AB R H O«nUl«,p gle that scored Delgado. WllberLlb Kroog.cf 4 0 0 MSB Wilbert walked to load the bases, Hyer«.5b Antone.fls 3 1 l II 4 t Rumson-FH took a 2-1 lead in and Dan Dilley also walked to Dllley.rl Llpltl,2b 4 1 1 Mater Del -OOO 000 S—« Bova,ss Krueger.e 2 2 0 Sh ...000 911 0-4 the fifth on .Bell's single, two er- 1 l DINll Mine rg.3b TalcotUb 3 11 8B—MeKlab. 2B—Harklni, DlNapoll. Weriln'r,q Charp.lf rors, a squeeze bunt and a sacri- Jullano.lt H'n'a'n.rl.lb 3 0 _ See fly. Golf Vcc'elll.cf Hecker.lb.p 2 0 0 Sheryll.ct Wlnea.p 2 0 0 The Caseys opened the game Strollo, p Kay.p 0 0 0 Shore Field Is Named Maln.rr 10 0 with a run in the first inning on LONG BRANCH — A meeting dles, for the 14-event program, run a 4:18 8 mile, heads the Two-mile—Ken Jorgensen, Mid- a walk, a sacrifice bunt, a balk In the mile of Russ Talntor, Bob which will be all finals but for near complete list of entries dletown; Dom Camero, Brick; CBA Wins; 31 11 11 H I i Long Branch ., _ .321 012 3—11 Conference and Burton's single. Byron and Don Rowe, hurdle and the hurdles, where semi-final selected to compete last night. Gene Shirley,' Pt. Pleasant Aabury Park j.. _..ooo 003 3- B B. OttlioUa (I> Bnmun-FH (4> half-mile lineups so tight you races will qualify the fastest While most fields are set, ad- Beach; Tom Lenahan, Freehold; 3B—Jullano/gtrollo. 2B—TJlUty. AB R H AB R H Buccds Fall t.C'k.cr.rt 4 0 1 Sanborn,as 3 0 0 couldn't possibly pick a 9 to 5 four for the final. ditional entries will be decided Tom Bazley, Long Branch, anil Baseball Fhelan,3l> 3 10 C'v'n'ugti.rf 3 0 0 Starting at 5 p.m., the meet Bob Farrell, Jackson ownshlp. Lakewood blanked Red Bank, Jel'do.p.cf 110 Hamill,ph OOO favorite and the rest of the best after the final few dual meets Tenniis . A DIVISION Burton,lb 2 0 1 oalbavy.rf 0 0 0 in Monmouth and Ocean County will offer sparkling competition and the N. J. State Interscho- High hurdles—Pete Hatch, Pt. 4-0, and CBA defeated Seton Hall v STANDINGS HcBrlde.U 3 B«aty,3t).p 2 0 Prep, 9-3, yesterday in local high Komto.c 3 0 0 Bell.p.lf 3 2 high school track and field last arid the athletes in turn will vie lastlc Athletic Association Pleasant Boro; Otto Nichols, VI L Pet. •arreil'.if.p 2 0 0 Ryan.o 3 2 1 night were named to positions for noteworthy first prizes im- championships Saturday at Rut- Freehold; joe UU, CBA; Rodne;1 school golf action. •Freehold (1W) 11 .788 M'MIU'n.p 0 0 0 Mlller.lb 2 0 0 Caseys Lose Hllman.ph 10O Brighton.2b 10 0 in the Long Branch High School ported Swiss watches. One entry gers University and Highland Jones, Southern Freehold; Ar Lakewood's Harry VanDezilver Brick (1M) 8 .571 Mlhok,3b 3 0 1 Vetterl.cf 2 0 Invitational Track Meet. will be awarded a silver bowl Park High School. Wickburg, Monmouth Reg.; Bo' was the low medalist at the .SIS Scolea.pr 0 0 0 Babcock.ir 2 0 MMdletown (M) 7 V'nd'ark.as 2 0 0 Delaney,3t> 0 0 0 as the meet's most outstanding Competitors named by an elgh Broidrick, Rumson-FH; R a y Navesink Country Club with a Gallo.ph 0 0 0 Scheduled for next Wednes- To Bulldogs Neptune (IK) 7 .500 individual performer. Jackson, Neptune, and Rick 40, while CBA's Tom Jackson D.Clark,pr 0 0 0 day on Mel Rabl Oval, the man committee last night t Red Bank (8-8) _ 7 .500 Long Branch High include: Nolte, Pt. Pleasant Beach. was low medalist at Bamm Hol- RiUMSON — Rumson-Fair Ha- Long Branch (8-9) ..„ 6 .462 23 2 4 22 i 2 meet will draw the top six Talntor, Brick Township ven Regional won its fourth ten- R. B. Cathollo ... J00 001 0—2 Low hurdles—Hatch, Nichols, low, also with a 40. Toms River (8-11) .... S J57 000 022 X—4 competitors, eight in the hur- sophomore sensation who has 100—Fred Warren and Bergen nis match' of Che season yester- Rumson-FH Jones, , Broidrick, Jackson, (at Narealak) Monmouth (6-12) ...... 4 10 .288 King, Neptune; Don Glover, As- I*kem»4 (1) day by blanking winless Red bury Park; Hal Brown, Long Brown, Tony Bevacqui, CBA, and Abe Moore 45 Keyes, Rumson-FH. Harry VaaDeiUver 40 Bank CathoHc (0-10), 5-0. B DIVISION Branch; Len Hill, Southern Free- Frank Harhea 41 R u m s o n -FH has lost 10 Tony KoRanim 48 STANDINGS hold, and Harry Motley, Henry Pole vault—Craig Canfield and Ret Bank (0) matches. This wa,s R.B. Cath- NORTH Hudson. Gene Field, CBA; Frank Feistal, Don sieel 4« Jim Devlne ...... 4B final match of the season Pet. 220-King and Warren, Tom St. Joseph's (Toms River); Stevi Fob Plntltore ..:-•;.•;': !1 RnmtMi-FH (5) — R. B. Catholic (0: *So. Freehold (16-3) ..11 .788 Dudick, Mater Dei; Dave Picard, Dave Chaaa _ , .48 Slnilei McCarthy, Rumson-Fair Haven; Rob llrmka Hl-IH) d. Jim Mae Show (1W) John Kadeg, Point Pleasan Monmouth, and Jim McLean, Pt. (at Bamm Hollow) Farlaae, 7-!. M. Rumwn-FH (11-7-1) _ .en Pleasant Beach. CBA (»> Tom Sfrnder (R-FH) d. Mike Hear- Beach; Jim Perry, Southern Tom Jackaoa 40 (S ) npy, a.]^ «-l. Raritan (9-7) _ .Stt Freehold, and Bill Bond, Mata- High jump — Canfield, Utz, Dana Artrrla _ 4a <1W CRTCnrlUa AadentoAid n (R-FH) d. Mark .5J9 Hal Garrlty 41 (t ) SmUn, 1-3. Manuquan (8-8) wan Regional. Charles Falk, .Middletown; Willie Walter Knake U (O ) Doublfi Matawan <1 SelLFastLJEhe^Daily-Registe: -L-Pet, HenryJIudsoii.--(One-rnQre-to-be -Tmy-Moinrai 4sr~ in named). Jones, Neptune, and Gordon " Burke. _;_i;.:4g Classified. Lakewood (154) ...... 10 .8JJ Washington, Long Branch. 880 — George Whittle, Long Boro (15-2) ...18 .8JJ Shot put—Dom Mazza and Artie Branch; Dick Harris, Point Southern (1J-7) 8 .687 Staggs, Long Branch; Tom Smith, Pleasant Beach; John Carlson, Central (7-11) „ _... t .500 Asbury Park; Ron Ratto, Toms Middlctown Township; Kevin Wall (5-12-1) i .250 RRiveri , andd ^Bobb JohnsonJh , CBAC . Gerien, Matawan; John Demp- Jackson (Ml) J .290 (One more to be named). N. Beach (4-1S) ...... Z .187 sey, Red Bank Catholic, 'and OTHERS Greg DuBols, Christian Brothers Discus — Mazza, Smith, John Clinched Championship. Academy, O'Neill, Brick; Artie Hoffman, Mile — Taintor, Rowe, Byron, Ocean Twp., and Glen Noland, RECORDS Leo Bellarmino, Central Region- Southern Freehold. (One more to W L T Pet. al; Henry Thomas, Rumson-FH, be named). Mater Del 11 7 .811 and Bob Kulbick, Mater Del. Javelin — Tom Qulntenz, Toms CBA 10 8 .5S6 River; Paul Gaj, Freehold; Gary B. Catholic 10 12 .455 MIDDLKTOWX WOMAN'S CLASSIC Branson, Brick; Roy Madsen, LEAGUE ^roydon Hall 4 5 .444 Ura Jackson; Ray, Wlmmer, Middle- >cean Twp. 5 12 J87 W t, town, and Tom Manley, Rumson- Helnke-Byorlck jj i Do your remodeling now! Rose 4 li .2S5 Vanderbllt-Nappi is 1 FH. .111 L«wley Alfncy | • j \sbury Park ._ 2 It Kearusburs Hldllletown Bank ^.4 2 High jump and pole vault com- Do it with an HFC Householder's Loan St. Joseph's (TR) _ 1 18 .071 I*a4ui-WalKer „._ 4 2 petition will open the program "~"s » YOUTH IS SERVED AT "INDY '500" — Youth was served at the "tndy '500" special 8t*naffold*Crawford .T3 at 5 o'clock with shot put and MONTHIV PAYMINT PtANJ 3 i HFC's Housebolder'a QioTg* Moore Bulld«ra n"2 4 javelin throwers to begin action u it n 6 Loan provides money TUESDAY MOirr EABLYBIRDS Memorial Day race at Monmouth Hobby Raceway, West Long Branch, when Joey Wychwood Anoclatai, Inc. ...lj A LEAGUE Blshop-mner 2 4 at 5:30. Discus competition will tvh ptymti pmrmh ptymti promptly to let you Final SUndlnn Caine, 13, of 560 Westwood Ave., Long Branch, was the winner, finishing just ahead rredtrlck-Hlllyar ' j « begin with the completion of the *IM $ 6.97 % 9.75$18.15 do whatever needs W IJ Jonea-St. John ,1 5 Irlttk'l Market ,.( M «7 of Fred "Pop" Johnson, 48, of Neptune. Joey is congratulated by his mother, Mrs. 300 Series: Rlna Caprlnnfire. 1»7. shot put. 2M 13.93 19.50 36.31 doing around your wiuMi) H«rilw»r« .SO BO 192-S65; DUun VanderWH MB. 198, 3M $16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 home or apartment. i« Brother! _ _.S3 SB Lawrence Caine. Others, left to right, are Wayne Sloat, 31 Cooper Ave., Wast IW-S16; Irene Byorlck 189. 152, 1(6— First of the running events; set 4M 27.47 38.59 >rf A»eooy ,m\i to 116: Maria Hlllyer 16S. IG7, 180—80S; 21.94 72.14 You repay HFC ommunlty Movtra «7 73 Mae Preeton 163. 16.1, 176—503: lllUli for a 6 o'clock start, will be the 8M 26.77 33.69 47.62 B9.53 rrace Inc. «_ ^6 74 Long Branch, third place; Mr. Johnson, and .Melvin Israel, Toms River, who received SavaiUjia ITS. 170, 159—507. high hurdle semi-finals, pitting conveniently. IddletowD Lanet , 47 03 300 C|ub: Madelyn Miller 211. u2H%permmlkmt*l. •"<»*' Beauty Salon 4414 B6W a special trophy for having the best-looking car. four in each with the fastest four Ask about credit to qualify for the final. The re- lilt Insurance on losnt A. H. 3 MAN CLASSIC LEAGUE •I group mt»$ A. R. B. C maining schedule runs 100, 440, Polnu high hurdle final, mile, 880, low you can have a set of Tony** Atlantic -JOT.tt GET THE JOB DONE.' LaRala'i Twn _.. -103.37 hurdle semis, two-mile, 220 and Clancy"! Team _... -JOJ.JB low hurdle final. HOUSEHOLD HI CALL MANPOWER FOR GENERAL LABORERS spark plugs installed hj Brlte'i Claanart _.. .JOi.03 Conciliate1 d J-ual -UXUI Besides the high school com- YARDS • CELLARS • ATTICS Ffcllk TTurn _. . s».a LANDSCAPING • WAREHOUSE, ETC. Jo* Brown'* Ttun . M.3! petition, meet director Merrick IATONTOWM for as little BaehsUiU'a Tavern Tomaine, Long Branch High as Walt'i Tavern . M.S3 Rl. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center Quick Call—Low Hourly Rate Sears Llhalo coach, hopes to bold an open M0 I 2X PJwnt: Liberty 2-1340 l«l-«36:' Mike Hoar. SBTT mile, matching a half-dozen for- •OS; Tony rraaclHonl J10, mer Shore area schoolboy stars MIDDUTOWN MANPOWER, INC. Why Pay More? «jM: RaJ* MarohHtl u» now shining in collegiate competi- MMdbtewn Shopping Center tion. 1107 Highway 35-OSborne 1-1400 4 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK Automotive Center FOR DETAILS CALL TODAY-842-4343 lMOHlghwmyM 16—Wednesday, June 1, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER THE DAILY REGISTER , Jnaa I, 1966-17 Cluh Golf GARY PLAYER'S GOtfOASS: Bow to chetk your atrlking el the ball

WHAT ivarf ficxnw WHETHRORNOT IVatesinfe OW HIS SHOTS, AMP Z VOU ARE HITT1NS WOUU>S»Y THAT TUB PROPERLY, PlACB MINE STARTS IN FRONT OP MAN WO C*N CO THIS A ROW OF THE 9—THSREFDRB MVSHOT HAU 8ACKSPIN P6 I Tourney IS TUB MAN WHO WTS PSSS IN UWB WtTH -/ TH5BAU. VDUR BALUTOM. THEN H1TITANP SOUR In Final By Hy Cunningham NAVESINK - M." Harold Kelly, Lincroft, advanced to the PINCH HITTING ON THE "MIKE" — Monmouth finals in the Navesink Country Park opens the racing season Friday and for the first Club Trophy competition Mon- day, when he posted a 2 and 1 time in many a full moon, the announcer's booth will win over Bob Maffett, ' - start the season with a new voice calling the races. In Mr. Kelly will play against fact, it is local boy Ed Gorman, Willow Rd., Holmdel Harold Edlind in the finals, af- who will be bellowing "they're off" and not "here they ter Edlind eliminated Ray Elli- come." FAULTS is Mtrms BSH/MP son, 4 and 3. TUB BAIL, THEREBY GSTTINS In the point tourney ifor eagles, It gets to be a real tough situation for Ed NO BACK5PN birdies and pars, Mr. Maffett was the winner with 70 points* Gorman, because he announces both for th^flats Ellison finished second with 66 . and trotters. It could be a mistake call that might points. come once in awhile, but not too often, especially In mixed foursome play ,on Sunday, Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. working both sports. : /• Harold Edlind, Sal Noto and Gorman will be holding Casanova, RichertWhip Yanks Mr. Edlind copped the best ball of foursome competition. down the post of Morris Casanova's tryst with the, Baltimore trampled Minneso- t r i p. 1 e by Dave Johnson. Andy each drove in two runs and Lar- the 17th, when he gave up a run National Golf Day winners who Tobe, long known to track Washington Senators may outlast a, 14-5; Kansas Oitjr ambushed Etchebarren also drove in three ry Stahl cracked a homer off and needed last-out help from beat pro Dave Marr's even par enthusiasts as "The Voice that perfect marriage between Detroit, 7-1; Boston nipped Chi- runs with a homer and double. loser Bill Monbouquette. Luis Tiant, was the winner. score were Mrs. Edlind, 68; Ralph Houk and the New York cago, 1-0, and Cleveland outlasted Brooks Robinson doubled in The Red Sox snapped Chicago's Jose Cardenal, who had five Mrs. Robert Maffett, 68; Bob of Monmouth." Tobe, who Yankees. California, 7-5, in 17 innings in two runs for tihe Orioles, boost- shutout string at 30 innings when hits, pulled {he Angels even at Pingitore, 69; George Oran and has called the races for the Rookfe Pdul Casanova crossed other AL games. ing his league-leading RBI total Conigliaro homered off Joel Hor- 44 with a two-run homer in the Gordon Goldrick, 70, and Mrs. past 15 years, suffered a up Houk and the Yankees last Richert, 6-3 on the season, to 42, while Luis Aparicio hit a len in the second; then held off seventh. Chico Salmon hit a Doris Rudnick, 71. night with a three-run double, gave up a sixth inning homer to two-run homer and Sam Bowens the White Sox behind southpaw three-run homer for the Indians, , heart attack in April, and pacing the Senators to a 5-1 vic- Roy White. The 26-year-old south- a two-run single. Dick Stigman, who scattered sev- who had lost four in a row. Old Orchard C. C. has been recuperating at tory over New York; paw compiled a 15-12 record last Kansas City's Fred Talbot, en hits. The Angels' Rick Reichardt Charles Letsche, Dave Senuto home since. He is expect- The Woot-4 catcher proved a season, his first in the Ameri- given ninth inning help by re- Cleveland broke a 4-4 tie in the struck out six times, tying the and Dr. Leo Reisner, with a 60 perfect mate v for left-hander can League, but was 0-4 against liever Lew Krausse, checked the 17th on Pedro Gonzalez' bases- major league record for an ex card, were first in the three-ball ed to resume Ms "mike" Pete Rdchert, who beat the Yan- New York. Tigers while Danny Cater, with loaded single, a wild pitch by tra-inning game set by Carl Weil best ball tournament at Old duties sometime in June. kees for the first time with' a The Orioles rocked loser Cam- three hits, and Mike Hershberg- Dean Chance and a bases-loaded man of the 1913 St. Louis Browns Orchard Country Club. four-hitter and extended his cur- ilo Pascual and three successors er, with two, paced the Athletics' walk. Steve Hargan, who blanked and matched by Don Hoak o( Second in the competition were Popular Ed chalked rent winning string to five. for 19 hits, including a three-run attack. Cater and Hershberger the Angels from the seventh to Pittsburgh in 1956. Paul Christopher, Russ Hibbets up considerable an- and Ed Kieley, 61; third was Joe Pingitore, John Johnson and nouncer experience call-' Tom Kiely, 64. tog the trotters and Three matches played in the $156,297 '500' George Sullivan tourney included took over for Tobe at Joe Pingitore over Stan Gilbert, 5 and 4; Sam Tomaini defeated Garden State Park for Ed Gorman Tony Fiorentini, 5 and 3, and this past Spring meeting concluding with the Jer- Paul Christopher won over Dr. sey Derby. The Ithaca College graduate was track Payoff for Hill Max Rosenblatt, 3 and 2. announcer at Freehold Raceway and for William INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AF) - Hill's prize, part of a record Bamm Hollow CC Penn Racing Association of Philadelphia. At the Graham Hill of London, winne $691,304.90 purse, compared with MIDOLETOWN — The teams latter race meeting he assisted veteran race caller of the Indianapolis 500imile auto the $166,621 first prize Jimmy of Mrs. Edward Nolan and Mrs. race on his first try, received Clark of Duns, Scotland, collected Gabe Molnar and Mrs. Frank Roy Schudt and did the same during the meeting the biggest payoff of his lift in 1965. Clark was runner-up O'Connor and Mrs. Edward Co:- at Liberty Bell Park, also in Philadelphia. last night - $155,297. tWs year., lins, Jr., were low net winners yesterday in the Bamm Hollow 'I'm very impressed yyitih the The 1966 purse — $545,289 In Ed, a former Air Force veteran, commenced his size of tMs check," the 37^year- Country Club's member-member Speedway prizes, $116,105.90 from best ball golf tournament. sports announcing career with play-by-play rapid old Englishman told an audience accessory manufacturers and broadcasts of basketball and football games at Syra- of ,900 attending the annual vie $30,000 lap prize money — com- Mrs. Nolan and Mrs. Molnar tory dinner. pared with $628,399.23 in 1965. won in the 18-hole group, while cuse University where he was pursuing post-graduate "I must say I'm not used t< Mrs. O'Connor and Mrs.: Collins Hill, who led only the last 10 this, but I did bring -along were the nine*ole winners. studies following his graduation from Ithaca in 1949. aps of tine 20O-lap event, re- couple of Scottish accountants tc The team of Mrs. Gordon ceived in addition to the check In 1050 until 1956 his broadcasting duties handle it," said MM, first Indian- Smith and Mrs. Richard, Mat- the Mercury Comet Cyclone pace apolis Motor Speediway rookie to thews was second in the 18-hole' found him connected with stations in Baltimore' car, $1,500 in clothing, a $500 win the. 500 since George Souders group. Mrs. Karl Anderson and and Asbury Park. The emphasis was on sports, U. S. savings bond and other in 1927. Mrs. Robert Squillare had low a field to which the sandy-haired Gorman to ad- merchandise, putts. Hill shared the spotlight wit! Clark won $76,992 for second dicted. Gorman, when at WJLK, Asbury Park, Jackie Stewart, Dunbarton, Scot In the nine-hole group, Mrs. place. Third-place Jim McEV Ernest Bench and ,Mrs. Sog Pan- broadcast Shore Conference basketball champion- land, named Rookie of the Year reath, Arlington, Tex., won $42,- and Rodger Ward, Indianapoli ter were second, while Mrs. E. ships and Is well known in the area, and on the but wasn't'on hand to re- H. Thompson and Mrs. Chafles local sports scene. twice 500 winner, who announced ceive the Check. Gillingham had low putts. * his retirement from rating. "I came here almost by In I960, following a four-year hitch in the man dent," said Hill. "When John RUMSON C. C. agement end of the insurance business, Gorman re- Cobb (manager of the John Me- RUMSON - Mrs. A. h. Duke, HG AWARD — Charlie Humphries, icenter, of Keyport, captain of Quality Asbijry Park com racing team) invited me to in Class A, and Mrs. Peter Cart- turned ;joii|thir%-^yW, becomiBg track aWef Ciean»r*$Wiriri?n-g telm ft? th» «iif»f r*flnd«y Nile League, is presented' fhe cham- take a ride, I didn't think I mell, in Class B, were the 18- for the Freehold plant. Since then, his chi? pions' trophy by Thomas La Pare, 5 Via Ripa, Sea Bright, at the annual dinner Satur- could make it. It all depended hole winners yesterday in the 5th in Meet; on whether they had the new Rumson Country Club's Holly- have been directed at horse racing in both radio and day at Bachstadt's, East Keansburg. At the left is George Humphries, Rt. 36, Port television. ^ BRM engine ready for the Silver- wood Tournament. Monmouth, team sponsor. Smith: 57-2 stone England race. The engine Mrs. W. Dlnsmore Banks was Ed's pretty wife Lynn has the answer — "He wasn't ready and I came over. UNION — Asbury, Park scorec second In Class A, and Mrs. Wil- Just wouldn't know what to do If he was penned I'm glad I did." liam Aberaathy, Jr., was the IS points to finish fifth among Stewart quipped in accepting runner-up in Class B. up hi the house." Ed called at Garden State for 19 teams in the tight Greater his check, "The Scotland econo- G. F. Nettle and Willard P. the big Jersey Derby day, then was on his way to Tired Juan Wins 10th Jersey Group 4 Conference track my has been helped greatly Whitlock, 34-28-62, won the two- call the trotters in Philadelphia. A man of sports and field championships yester- through the donation by Ameri man best ball competition held action is Ed Gorman. Associated Press double, snapping the scoreless other Philadelphia run in the can auto racing." Monday. Juan Marichal was tired. His tie. ninth with a single — his third day at Union High. BEE HIVE"-OF ACTIVITY — The parking areas elbow was hurting. His control Hart hit his 13th homer in the hit of the game. Ray Herbert Host Union won the crow: were filling up, and the people were hustling here and was off, and he gave up the as- seventh and Don Landrum singled was the winner, going 6'/j in- with 24 points, edging Plainfleli in the final San Francisco run in nings in relief. Dick Stuart and there to make Monmouth Park appear as if'it was atounding total of three walks (23,) Princeton (22) and Madiso: His slider and screwball weren't the ninth. Cardenas ended Johnny Lewis hit Met homers. Fete 29 Drivers Township (20). r«* day yesterday. Superintendent Everett Wilson's working. Marichal's scoreless string of 30 The Cubs netted both their men were busy with last minute details in the runfor He won. innings with his homer in the runs off Pirate lefty Bob Veale Tom Smith was the top Aa the opener. Paint brushes were swinging, carpenters The high-kicking right-hander, seventh, and connected again in in the fifth. Chicago pitcher Er- bury Park point scorer with I despite the fatigue and ailing arm the ninth after Tommy Harper's nie Broglio started the rally with on first in the shot put (57-2) are At Derby Dinned were sawing, labor men were brooming it, the employ- and ofMorm pitching, ran his double. a double, then took third on a second in the discus..Don Glove; ment department was busy, the stable area was a scene perfect record to 10-0 last night The loss was Cincinnati's fourth wild pitch. Adolfo Phillips was tallied seven on two thirds li of fans moving in and out and it was just' busy all over in San Francisco's 5-3 victory in a row and the seventh in nine hit by a pitch, Joe Amalfitano's the sprints and a fifth in the lonj ,RED BANK - Soap Box Derby hevrolet, Asbury Park, present- over the Cincinnati Reds. decisions this year for Ellis, a 22- fly cashed in Broglio, Phillips jump and sophomore John Bouii winner John Pulley and 28 other ed Doughtrey with an award for the plant. game winner last season. he best looking racer. Marichal managed to double stole second and Ron Santo added the final marker by pla contestants were honored Monday home the Giants' first two runs, Lou Johnson's triple and Al stroked a run-scoring single. ing fifth in the 440. Dr. Leonard Campi, co-chair- Inside the administration building and in night at the Awards Dinner at Barker Seeley's publicity office Don Reed was strike out 10, blank the Reds Ferrara's two-run double sparked nan of the Awards Dinner, pre- through six innings, and record the Dodgers to a 3-0 first-inning the Molly Pitcher Inn. sented each of the contestants tapping out releases for the press as the opening his ninth complete game in 11 lead over the Braves. Pitcher Last year's Derby winner, Jim- vith a plaque and a Westlnghouse day closes in. Barker was busier working on pass starts. But he was tagged for Claude Osteen homered in the my Van Sant, presented Pulley adio. The radios were the gifts lists and figuring "llglt" requests from the hun- two homers by Leo Cardenas, in fourth, but the Los Angeles with a $500 U.S. Savings Bond, if Park Chevrolet and Circle the seventh and ninth, and his southpaw left in the seventh with donated by Chevrolet Division of Chevrolet. dreds of "unligit" requests. earned run average zoomed from a blister in his pitching hand and General Motors. More than 125 persons attended 1 Phil Regan finished. The racing fan paying his entrance fee and betting 0.59 to 0.80. Second place finisher Thad Ko- he dinner. en his favorite, has no idea of the work Involved in Mariohal, who said he still Wade Blasingame was the loser for the Braves, who've dropped nopka was awarded a $250 U.S. preparing a track for opening day. Most of the major was tired from his 14-inning vic- Savings Bond by M. Harold Kelly, tory over Philadelphia last four straight and six of their projects have reached completion, but it's the little Thursday, also recited some last seven. publisher of The Daily Register. items that have personnel flying in all directions. Herb other problems: Washburn allowed the Astros Steven Doughtrey, the third ShawTThT^admrsslonsTboss, has beenarthTparlTseveF —"I had bad~coBtrolrMjrelbow g plaee~finishei7Teceived-a~trophy al days, and already has shoes worn in his tours of thewas hurting ... my slider and ing out in the sixth inning, and from Thomas DeFelice, Jr., of screwball were bad." Woodeshlck gave up two more. Circle Chevrolet. plant Not only that, but he is getting to be the best As for his three walks, com- The Cards got their three runs Jim Mclver, with a time of in the fifth after two outs. Bob mud-puddle jumper at the track. Afer a couple of pared to eight in his previous 92 29.2 seconds, was awarded the innings this season, two came in Tolan singled in the first run TIRE misses he decided to practice. Herb's main project at and scored all the way from fastest heat, trophy, by Carl J. the moment is to cut down the extra poundage. He succession in the fourth inning and loaded the bases. first — behind Lou Brock — on Jakubecy, Fair Haven chief of ROTATION didn't look it, but he claims he is putting on too much Curt Flood's looping single to police. , "I tried various pitches, but I Get the most wear and couldn't get the plate in that center. The trophy for the best con- weight, and is about to back away from the table more White broke a 4-4 tie between mileage out of all your times than going to it. inning," he commented. "I don't structed car, presented by De- think rookie pitchers do as bad the Phils and Mets with a fifth- tective Sergeant Robert Scott of tires by having them, prop- THE GREAT HOMER — Bobby Thompson, as I did sometime." inning homer, then drove in an- the Red Bank police department, erly rotated. Tires checked former baseball star of the New York Giants, the Marichal weathered that jam went to Konopka. for cuts, bruises. neatly — by striking out John George Van Winkle, of Park slugger hitting that famous home run in a playoff Edwards. And dn the next in- ONLY with the Dodgers for a World Series shot, was ning, he clipped loser Sammy When you are making a deep- Ellis for the two-run double and dish fruit pie in a square (8 by guest speaker at the Raritan Township High 1 scored himself on Tito Fuentes 8 by 2-inch pan), prepare enough School sports dinner last night Bobby was real single. Jim Hart made It 4-0 oo pie dough for a 1-crust pie. Roll with a bonier in the seventh, modest about his TV homer heard around the out the pastry to a 10-inch square giving Marichal the edge he NATIONAL LEAGUE DOG SHOW WINNER — Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brandner, country. Said Bobby, "I was real lucky." needed to survive Cardenas' late- W L Pet and, crimping the edges, seal it Be. 298 Red Hill Rd., Holmdel, won a first place Saturday Monte Irvin, also a member of that great team, game slagging. San Francisco .30 16 .652 to the edge of the pan. Don't 1ALL WHEEL°S was guest speaker at Red Bank High- School's sports By winning, the Giants kept Los Angeles .....21 18 .600 with "Champion Lane of Lamcewood," in the Monmouth forget to cut vents in the top of Moamewh Shopping Cwtep dinner last week and when asked aboutJBobby's blast, their National League lead at VA Pittsburgh ...... 24 20 .545 County Kennel Club show held at Wolf Hill Farm, Ocean- the dough to allow steam to es- lotoatswa Clrela - games over the Los Angeles Houston .25 21 .543 5 cape. Monte said, "When it went in the stands for a homer, Dodgers, who made it-seven vic- Philadelphia .22 20 .524 8 port. The Weimaraner won the honors in the field bitch I could see those World Series dollars floating down ories in their.last eight games St. Louis ...2W.2O 21 .488 TV, class. on-the field." Thompson said Irvin was the big manwith a 6-2 decision over Atlanta. Cincinnati 19 21 .475 8 Elsewhere in the NL—St. Louis Atlanta 20 27 .421 world's back in 1954 when the Giants came on to win the pen- won its fourth straight, beating New'tferk .x—U 22 .405 m 24-HOUR nant and then go on to beat a great Cleveland team Houston, 3-0; behind the five-hit Chicago IS 29 .310 K fourstralght in the Series. pitching of Ray Washburn and AMERICAN LEAGUE Hal Woodeshick, Bill White led W L Pet Be. TRUCK Irvin told. Buc athletes they were hi a golden Philadelphia over the New York Cleveland .28 14 .617, era of athletics, and in all sports. Any athlete Mets, 6-4, and the Chicago Cubs Baltimore J25 17 .595 1 with ability should take advantage of it Pros nipped Pittsburgh, 2-1. Detroit .. 2% 18 .561 SERVICE Cap Peterson doubled with one California 33 20 .515 Frank Porter** have a great life and the talented athlete should out in the Giant fifth and Ollie Minnesota 20 21 .488 pursue it, especially if he has the ability. Monte Brown wad intentionally walked Chicago 21 .475 r was a roommate of Willie Mays and he told some after two we're out, with Marichal WhWashingtoi n ...20 23 .465 Red Bank Tire Co. coming, up. The pitching ace — New York ~.18 21 .«» of his experiences with Willie that were "stop- who happens to have a .325 Boston 17 21 J» SHUWSIURY AVI. 747.3404 ---.- J&L* pen." •;•• •' " ' • '"• •'• • •' '• • :"}•' batting average — ripped Us Kansas City __1S 2S 475 1* JUNE 3 thru AUGUST 6

• • * '*!«"(. 56 Days of Thrilling Thoroughbred Racing

ORT OP RACING

OCEANPORT MEW JEfSlY

Come to Monmouth's gala opening.. .make it a double racing date for Friday and Saturday! See thrilling racing in the bracing, fresh air by the Jersey Seashore. Enjoy spacious comfortable surroundings ... delicious dining on the Salvator Terrace in Monmouth's towering clubhouse, or in the popular cafeteria and dining area on grandstand lower level, completely air conditioned. Spick-and-span Monmouth welcomes you and your friends with every convenience for your pleasure. Come... have fun j

Keep the handy pocket racing calendar and plan your racing,date* now at Monmouth.

^ August 6, 1966 *» 1 i

JVNI1 I ' 4 '

I 9 RACES DAILY Maw** Tin Milt OPENING DAY FEATURE: THE TYRO STAKES II mm SATURDAY'S PEATUREt OCEANPORT HANDICAP •'tV

juir i a R "SB* Ml.000 POST TIME 1PM r 4

«I3,OW WJ.000 M#fMMUll t»C*lltm (Ml hitwi DAILY DOUBLE 1:50 PM II It 1100,00*

a t»,wo CLUIHOUtE M

PARKING FOR «U AUTOS FOt ttU, M0TOECVCLES BOATS AND AC€£SSOME* HELP WANIEDr-TEMALK THE DAILY REGISTER WedM«ky, June 1, um am row© WWTUC — OtOSMOIILE „„___.. comamoux *m L~ NUUMom art*. IT CHRCS-CRAFT " HEUP WANTED-MALE J3EUP WANIElV-MAtE "-• u* brown, abart :30 r,.EL or «toj> tt STAWHRB Aaswtti to W» - «OnM»g^5rM: t W« month. <*d> >te-Very clean. No money down. *SJ.»6 tranemlulon, power eteerlng, brakee. 185 h.p. V8'S-19 knot Cniis- O444. tor appointment PROGRESSIVE AND EXPANDWO ttON-DEFSMU NEW TERgET TIKK. !• J»«w Shtejartbury. Oil •eat, antenna, top and window!. Tinted mmd idfiM 1200. NBv iSO K*-> a, ttvd- MATURE WOMAN .— For dental as- montt^MCAMy Obevrolrt., m-U0l dle*.5p^ wdodT ttr«, WO «>rocketa, An* Mew Shre IIai«, white-wall Urea and eeat belt», »g. Seven years. Old-one owrier- alstan'. No experience needed. Btate SEEKING ENGINEER DRAFTSMAN TO PERFORM VARIOUS IN0D«WIt- UM MONZA COUPE -Automatic anymore. OnUr »,000 mllea. Only , 5 t ouaUtlca>JorJa. Write "B.K.", Box 520, No money down. I40.B4 month. Mo- HiMi till how 711-35H. Jngines rebuilt 1963, 45 watt Red Bank. . Low ooo — Two —»' i*r5rrr CAKtliy Chevrolet 291-UOL . radio plus many extras including INQ AND DRAFTINO ASSIGNMENTS INVOLVINQ CHANOXS AMD ADDI- KUOM "QMMBVS Bltdc tail white. UM MONZA CONVERTIBLE — (tick, MOBILE HOMES BOOKKEEPER — Experienced Bur bush? Its." A mlltd iread with jja,- UW FORD MUSTANO — No money black, red Interior, bucket mti, new two windshield wipers, 120 galrouati. i Seniimatlo operator. Five-day TIONS TO STREET,MAINS. PIPE LAYOUT SXPERIENCE HKUPrUb WILL matin ^MfsuntV VJolntty of Xiocutt town. IS4.0B moalH. McCARthy Cher- •now Urea. {*» below prevalHnf price. IMS TEMPO — BaOrtBce, relocating. week. • to 4:30. Benefits. For ap- Owe Twin Park ami Brown Ave., Pall after. 4 p. in. iOJm )aya, m-6600, Nll«l and weekend., el capacity, spare shafts, spare polntment, call Mx. Wilson, 671-5000. CONSIDER APPLICANTS WITH ONE TO TWO YEARS ENOD^OBiUna W. K anbiirg CW1 787-WOC, nU M04M4. . irops and spare parts, Helmsman 3BN11RAL OFMCB WORKER — Typ- BUICK UM — Four-doOT. Pull power. 19S« CADILLAC — Pour-door hardtop. AND TWO TQ THREE TEARS EXPERIENCE; OK A MCJBrJT Bank wlU finance «4,«7S.ibr 30 month» iSlue. BiceUeut condition. tvU power. ~BC DBLUXB — 4»xl0, Two bej- ing, ahortnand. bookkeeping, filing re- eat, companion seat and 6quired" . Write resume, P.O. Drawer V, tt W5.10 per month. BOTTOEU AUTO "Bea—t oKer. 787J03B. roomi «uh«. Aluminum awning anil COLLBOE GRADUATE; IDEAL POSITION FOR EVENINa COLLEOB «TU- PUBUC NOTICES BALES, Kt. as, Neptune. TI(-*TOO. itoraiV rtiKl Air coadlUonBd. 6<2^)7M rward berth cushions new 1965.lied Bai/k. BUICK! — ISM — RlviertL _ _ ^_ r 1983 CHEVROLET CONVXRTIBUB — and, air conditioned. NO OAfiR NKKD- LMA TBAIUtR — *»'«•'• Showt. ull canvas. This boat is in exBOOKKEEPER — Automotive experi- DKNT. NEEPABAND? ence required. Five da/ week. Call 747- The TSABUBXtVwtll Pour speed. Burgundy. Tak* Orer BD. Take over pawnenU oftu.70 per Sn «5 W«h oo aide. Reeionable. ellent condition and in the water audition for payment.. 787-5528. weet BONDEU AUTO aALESTRt. 3S, 561-9374. 0063 between 9 a.m. and 0 p.m. oood parties, dances, church attain. Rat. Neptune. 774-6700. ^ working conditions. TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE IMPORTANT, BUT INDIVIDUAL MUaW HAVE erenow. Call T47-48U. MM DAUPHINE OUQEiT BXWSB — Mu»t eell one >ady to go at Point Pleasant, R orajhaulej, SIM. US3 FORD OALAXIB — Convertable. 'rice $5,200. Owner buying larg- EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Ap-ADMINISTRATIVE AND SUPERVISORY POTENTIALS. MUST BE ABLB TO Cell 87J-1750. White. V-S. Power iteerlng. Automatic. ply in person, Peterson's Restaurant, 183 Riverside Ave., Red .Bank. TRAVEL -i TRANSPORTATION MM IMPALA SPORT COUP* — V*No . money down. $50.95 month. Mc- •r boat. DIRECT PEOPLE AND ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY. POSITION II D» 8UPIR- CARthy Chevrolet 291-110L NASHUA WrtO MOBILE HOME automatic. No money down. U33.M SmTlH ream old, like new. Located Call Bowers WOMEN VISION WITH GOOD ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL. DRIVER WANTED — llxohanf a brant month. McCARthy Chevrolet. 91-1101. IMS POUR-DOOR BELAIR CHEVRO- on apexloin lot In popular Raman portatloa Wot Oaut, Ik Leaving Part-time nights. Office cleaning In BUICKS — Desire Interested parties LET — Automatic tnanieulon, radio TowoaSTownshipp , ParkPark.. Bwilated 8x10 cedar 223-5289 or 741-7200 }tu» W. TU-M3*. Reference*. and heater. All food tires. A real Toa l indudediddd . Mar^Mr^y yextras t . Mlddletown building. Good pay. NJOo B LOCATION IS CENTRAL MONMOUTH COUNTY. STARTING SALARY to take over paymenU on repossasstd ahakebulldlnt; induded. My extras. experience necessary. Apply Thursday, oream puH. Call 747-0973 attar » p.m. fo lnlment 957—16' BRISTOL BLUEFISH-r^O h.p. care. "NO CASH NEEDED." "FREE Only KMOTCaU "*" l,»5E? . June 2, 10 a.m. to 11 noon. The 16,500 TO J7.BO0, DEPENDING ON EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE?. 11X- PLATES." OaU collect TA 4-3232, Mir, 1W MBRCURY — Four-door hard-top. .vlnrude Lark. New motor year ago. AUTOMOTIVE 87-O498. B no arawer, «n-6«08 or 787- ushlonj, fully equipped, with trailer, Harmony Bowl Middle town. Pony, f Price (120. Call 471-OM0 after 265 CELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. INCLUDING AID TO BDUCATION PBO- . S p.m. 1981 W TRAVEL TRAILER — Little 'king fSOO. Call 222-0196. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Part- AUTOS FOR SALE 1901 OLD6MOBHJB PBS nil* (UKint time. 3-11 shift. Steady work. 741- wafon. Ivory with red vinyl latenor. PONTIAC 1962 — BonnevWe hardtop. Ch Self contained. Good condl- SOWBOAT FOR SALE W0_ — Two GRAM. AFTER ONE YEAR. V-8 automatic ami power steering. t otter. Mttfj p-m.. 583-H33. ear old 14'plywood rowboat. Kid's 4760. 1962 CORVETTE NO OASH NBeDED. Take over pay- [ream. OaU RASSAB PONTOAC, 395 Broad 8t, numta of »80 per week. BONDBU M2-0315. TBACHBR3 — Mathematics Reading, REPLIES MUBT GIVE COMPLETE DETAILB OF EDUCATION, EXPERI- Convertible. Four apeed ttldc X» h.p.Red Bank. 741-5180. , AUTO SALSB, Rt. 36. Neptune. 774- English. High school and elementary. BiceUent condition. I2.1M. Call T74-S5K WASTED AUTOMOTIVE Bummer mornings. Must he mature, after * pj)>> . OHEVROLETS — Desire interested BUSINESS NOTICES experienced, dedicated. Write fully. ENCE AND SALARY HISTORY, INCLUDING PRESENT EARNINGS. REPLY parties to take over 'payments on re1»63 RAMBLER — ClaMle 770. TwoTw- oW.«E. PICK UP JUNK CARS — Twin MM IMPALA — Four-door hardtop. posseaaed cars, "NO CASH NEBWDD." •C.A.", Box 620, Red Bank. 'A.R.", BOX 620. RED BANK. ' Mo money down. 137.83 month. McCAR- door. Twin atlok with overdrive. Qood BrMr k AOto WcWng. OaU —-»- "FREE PLATES." Call collect TA. <•coUdltton. SUrm M60. Call C71-S4M. 747-0SS6S LAWN MAINTENANCE thy Chevrolet. 281-110L 3232, Mr. Dohar. LADIES - PART-TIME W» VOLK8WAOIEN FAOTHA.CK WILL BUY OR MBNT -,awns cut and trimmed. Reliable 1961 O0RVAX0RVAXR STATION WAO0WAO0N — lervice. Call 747-1681. 17 to dO-Guaranteed »1.50 to J2.00 per 1957 LINCOLN — Must tell. Three months old. 2900 mllea. Call Step Van Camper hour according to ability. I! you have 340034,000 mtteatt . AttAutomatii c trarJamlnlontJll . Buytoj new car. Aiklng (UO. 542-MM, Jaytlme. After 6, oO-$)GW- Call 2M-1475. Deed! tome work. Call after 6 p.m. 787-MSl LAWN SERVICE — Light trucking. three hours to spare, anytime of day, MANAGEMENT CAREER tnM U67 CHEVROLET — New anflne, very GET CASH FOB TOUR FOREIGN - ew Shrewsbury. A. Jackson. and have car and phone call the 1M9 WILLYS JEEPSTER— rood condition. *3ge. CaU AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CAR8 741-7910. nearest number. S6S-2D19, 775-1083, 462- UM VOLKSWAGEN - Two-door. No Good condition 747-916*. LTMONMOUTH MOTORS, WC Hwy ACKHOE-BULLDOZING — Topsoll, 1074, or evenings 449-4162. money down. «u.U month. McCARmy 291-9078. Chevrolet m-tUO. , CHEVROLET 1964 — Two-door. Fully - Uatontown. Mt-Mli. rravel, mowing, septic tank work. Ben- WOMAN — General ortlce work, Mon- IN RETAILING IMS PONTIAO equipped. NO OASH NEEDED. Take amln Bryan, 871-0685. day through Friday. All company bene- MM OOVAIR COOPB — Automatic. Automatic, two-door, hardtop, 9139; owr payment* of *8.7t> per week. BON- GET YOUR FLOORS REALLY CLEAN fits. Apply Ldttrnan'e Jewelers, Mon- V-C Loaded. No moaay down. W5.78 787-37881, after « p.m. DBU AUTO SALDS, RL SS, Neptune. •OATS AND ACCESSORIES mouth Shopping- Center, Eatontown. Rapid advancement. Job security. Nelaner Brothers, a rapidly expindln* reUll month, McCARthy Chevrolet 291-1101. : — Extend the life of tile: Homes, of' chain oneratlnr 190 modern department and lunior deoartment itorea lo 19 1D63 and 1963 VOLKBWAOBN8 _ Ra- 774^700. flees, business. Call 264-4796. WAITRESSES WANTED (21 - D»y« or states, otfera a formal manarcment iralnlnn oronram for qualllied yount men, 1MB THUNDJDRBIRD — Black. Sharp. dio. Call after 6 p.m. 1M0 T-BIRD — Full power, air con' BOATMAN'S SHOP DEPENDABLE FLOOR ivenlnKs. Counter and dlrJtns; room aer- Ca eD n r M B U<1 >VMtl 1 o money,down. (02.4* a month, lie- . 747-3038. dltloned. Reaeonable, Call NEW nSIWI LARGEST MARINE Tlce. Call 787-9648. SONNY'S RESTAU- tt, 341-1101, V | i?? S"""' "" °" " * SAlUhy Chevrolet, 1818 DODGE TOURING — Excellent . 291-3753 IUPPLT HOUSE. ALL YOUR BOAT. WAXING COMPANY RANT. Hwy. 36, BeWord. BUICK 1M _ Legabre two-door hard- condition. Price *1,875. Call 881-8610 1M4 DODO-E 440 Two-door hardtop. NO NKBDS UNDER ONE ROOF. ROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE — HAIRDRESSER — Full or part time. too. SUM. Mo money down. BONMW 44B-6182. 383 cu. In. Four speed, tour r*w tlrei. BVTNRUPB OUTBOARD MOTOR reasonable prices. Light trucking Apply in person Contessa D'or Hair AUTO SAUEB, Ri. 39, Neptune. .774- All black, tan Interior. Excellent con- SALES, NEW AND USED. EXPERT indolean-up work. Call 264-7491. dressers, Llnoroft. «700. CHRYSLERS — Desire Interested pat- dition. In aervlce-must sell, i&aklng tEPAIRS ON EVINRUDE, JOHNSON ,les to take over payments on repos- V1800. Call after 5:30, 787-6743. ANDALL OMO PBODUOTS. PROMPT FIREPLACES A SPECIALTY — All 19S2 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE _ sessed cars. "NO CASH NEEDED," IERVICB. 24 WHARF AVE.. REDWea of masonry. CHARLES HOWER. PARTICULAR TYPE WOMAN Black. Very clean. No money down. "FR8E PLATES." Cell collect TA 4FORD- S — Desire lntereatad parties Contractor. Call 747-4479. Full-Time $5».»4 month. McCARthy Chevrolet. 3233, Mr. Donar. to take over payment! on repossessed OPEN SUN. AND HOLIDAYS Woman wanting an opportunity to earn 3*1-1101. oars. "NO CASH NEEDED," "FRBB CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, OARAGES $100. a week alao lead to manager : b r e CADILLAC 1951 — Sedan DeVllle. Full » A.M. TO 1 P.M. - Have truck. Light hauling. CaU after position. t' f "' J "rement. excellent hoaoitallzaUon and PLATES.'- CaU collect TA 4-2232, Mr. «harln«. bonua, Bl|4 vacaUona. holidays ana alck- I960 COMET power. S490. No money down. BONDSU Donar. MONMOUTH MARINA Sailing Cenle p.m. 741-214B. Part-Time ™e«i plan AUTO SAiLHS. nt. 35, Neptune. 774- Sailing Instruction. Rentala. Two to three houra a day. Flexible Oreat «h»pe. *e»t otter, 222-02TI. •700. CADILLAC I960 — Sedan DeVlUe. Fac- BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM GUT- Complete line of: Paceahlp, TERS and leaders. Reasonable prices, houra. Earn $30 to {40 a week. Mature 1981 BUICK LB SABRE — Convertible. _. tory air. |tw. No money down. BON- Obxyiler-Loneitau', Alcort, Snark, woman over 30 years ot age. Hazlet I860 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNB — XUht DEU AUTO BALES. Rt. 36, Neptune. *.D. Steward, 842-0258. HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Automatic, twc-<3oor. Mutt eelL *700.oy rtlnder.I Automatic, full prloe *1496. Larson M-18 Boorplon. viking and Mtddletown area open. Become a Can' be ie«n at Oon'a Barber Shop, lit- liodARthe y Chevrolet. 581-1101. 7744700. Bklmmar, aud Chrysler Outboards ATTICS AND CELLARS CLEANED — Fullerette. Call 291-1687. tie Silver. . I West St., Monmouih. Beach 222-349;. Light hauling, small la-wns mowed. I960 OLD8UOBILE — 99 Scenlo coupe. 1969 CHEVROLET feur-door Patkwood OLEBK TYPIST — Eiportenced. Per- MEN - STUDENTS statkm wagon. mthtcyUnder automat- Call 741-9458 -after 5 p.m., dally or all M63 VOLKSWAGEN MICRO-BU8 - 1959 OldsmoWIt, 88 four-door sedr u> INBOARD — n h.p. O-ray. Rur« day Saturday and Sunday. manent employment. Freehold. Must AND SHIFT WORKERS Low mtleaie and in excellent condi- M9 CHevrolet, ataUon wagon, 'ma ICIUtt. Call after 7:30 p.m. 747-4388. good. Needs paint. *•*«««« raid, be an expert typist. Willing to assume ENGINEERING tion. MMU PONTIAC, 398 Broad St., offer. CaU 842-3092. I960 VOLKBWAOBN — Excellent con- lint JZT5 take* It. Call 787-4639 afte GROWING PAINSf • CaU Ever Oreen some responsibility for office routine Convenient three hours a day. Ouar Bed Bank. T«-5W0. 5 p.m. Landscaping. All phases of landscaping High school graduate arAl resident of anteed 11.25 to K.25 per hour accord- 1865 CHEVROLET — Chevelle two-door dition, trn. MMdletown service Center, ncludtns malntenarjce. Weekly,, month- Monmouth,. County. Pleasant worKlng ing, to ability. Car and phone required. INI CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - hardtop. 8 cylinder. Excellent coall- MIUN BKIFF — W«". Kicellent cot ly or season, p. mtermeaoll. 787-0818. conditions. No age limit. Five day For Interview call 566-2019. 778-1083, AIDES Power feats and windows. Must sell.Uon. Call after B p.m., 842-3468.. 19S3 SUNBEAM ALPINE O.T. —dlUon. FuUjr equlnneil. 95 h.p. Nord week. 9 to 4:30. Reply In own hand- 462-1074, or evenings 449-4162. Accept trad* or terms. |UO0. OaU a 000 miles. Win wheel* and radio. »rg marine motor. Being sold due u -'ROTECT ASPHALT AREAS — From writing to "A.L" Box 520, Red Bank, 0 assist industrial engineer SOTOTERB' 1S55 BV1OK CONWEWT- SliSO Call 5M-73M. 11 healtn. David Hula, Sayi TU-730( destruction by gas, oil and other'harm-stating qualifications, age and salary PRINTER IBLB — Excellent running condition. NlghtJ 281-O484. ful elements. Seal with Cosmlcoat. desired. no work on night ahlft as compositor. 1 fabrication and adjust- MSI VALIANT — V-200 waion. Auto- Good tires. *135. Call now 741-7157, PONTIAC 1991 — Two-door. Bank will Adds years to pavement lire. Guaran- Alao some knowledge ot stero-typtns matic. No money down. t20.98 month. tlnajrfce *675 for 94 month! at $2T.8O U- SAILBOAT (200 ttHid protection. For tree estimate call WOMAN—GIRL — Or young mother ddesirabli e For further particulars write KcCARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. CORVAIR 1884 — TWO-door. Fully As Is. ment of manufacturing jigs equipped. J895. No money dowu. BON- - month. BONDEU AUTO BALIS, <3aU 881-6748, [41-3227. wanted to ahare air conditioned aipairt- to "B.C., Box 520. Red Bank; giving UM IMP ALA — V-S. Convertible. Nt R? 35, Neptune. 774.6700. raerA with swimming- pool m exchange ' brief resume of your qualification! and fixtures. DEU AUTO SAUESr Rt. 35, Neptune. WINDOWS CLEANED AND toreeU for babysitting plus small salary. Call money down. 154.09 month. McCARthy 774-6700. I860 MO DELUXE) — Four cycllnder. 16' MFO NLVOARA CUffPOM — LaJ^hung. Reasonable. Call MALE HELP WANTED — Chevrolet M1-110L Four speed floor stick shift Four atrake, windshield top, full curtains after 5:30 p.m. 787-7036. 1863 CHEVY II SUPER 8P0RT — In 40 h.p. Johnson, long ahaft electro 872-1755 CaU Must be able to instruct pro- door, leather bucket seats. 25 mllea PART-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- 264-0757. . KARMANN OHIA good condition. Call per gal. See It and make offer. Call matto ISM. Sava«e 900 Ult trailer PAINTINO AND DECORATING — Call 1M9. BBA BLUB. PRIVATE. T74-M89, 741-3671 All In excellent coalition. 1998 launch Mr. "K" 284-4823. Residential, tndus- WOMAN — Salary plus commission. duction personnel in proper AFTER,4 P.M. after 5 p.m. 787-1080. Write "C.N.", Box 520. Red Bank. CADILLACS — Desire interested pap r • Owner moving. »1260. 871trral leaders and gutters Installed. Stating qualifications and hours avail- use of equipment. Minimum et rp CHEVROLET IMPALA 1984 — 4U296, MAINTENANCE 1M CHEVY D NOVA — Convertible. ttie» t ot takke aver, paymenti on repos- Original owner. Four-door, Mack. Over. PAINTINO — Interior, exterior. Rea- ible. two years manufacturing ex- No money down. I32.D7 a month. Me sessed cars. "NO CASH NEEDED,"drive — Crauie. CaU 741-&96. BLUB JAY BAIL BOAT - With twi sonable, free estimates. H. It M. MECHANIC CARth? Chevrolet, 281-UOt __ "Free plate*." OaU coliect, TA 4- •eU ot nails, new rigging and trailer Painting. 244-5S89. EXPERIENCED GIRL — Wanted fol 3232. Mr. Donar. ' 1968 FORD — Automatic, radio, hanJ- Koyport law office. Full time. CaU foi Packaging, Machinery perience desired. MM PLYMOUTH — Two-door V-S «e- All In eicelleht condition..Ready to g NEED A JANITOR? CONTRACT US— Interview, 294-1200. d*" Power Peering, radio, full aafety PONTIACa — Deain iotereeted par- top convertible. Good condition. Blue No painting required. Asking |M0. com We do complete jobs, spotle9s cleaning. Knowledge helpful axiulpment *m Cell 747-4861. ties to take over- payments on re- M white. Call 787-5866, 9-12 a_mpleteTg42-0743 We supply waste baskets, soap, towela MTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY — Ti Many benefits including pan- possessed cars. "NO CASH NEEDED," PONTIAC 1961 — BonmeVlHe four-door FIBEROLABS RESIN-'On yt6.»5p and guaranteed dependability. OH 264- train as a full-time, tecrmlclarf fo_ "FREE PLATES." CaU collect TA 4- r 4796. alendorizlng salon. Must be neat and Permanent position with large man- ion plan, paid holidays, etc. hardtop. KK. Bank wUl finance fS4B Oal. FtbergUujs Cloth Id 2' i4",6",38 have personality. No experience rjiece; ufacturer In modern, up-to-date' AUTOS FOR SALE 3232 Mt. Donar. for 24 raonUM at S30.13 per. month. 44", BO" and 80" wldlba, Pettlfa Be plant. Setup and maintain auto- BONDEU AUTO SAIdBS, Rt. 35, Nep. torn Paint, Deck Paint In atock. Al DEPENDABLE FLOOR sury. Call for interview. 747-9400. PONTIAC 1964 — Bonnevllle hanitop. tune. 774^700, matlo high speed packaging lines. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY NO CABH NBHDEB. T*ke over pay- Manila * Nylon Rope, snaps, tnlmbl WAXING COMPANY CLEANING GIRL — Fridays only. Basic machine shop experience et«. Jacobs Hardware Co., Shrewabui Steady position. Call necessary. Generous employee bene- ments of J14.7O per week. BONDKU MUSTANO CONVmtTIBLE 1965 — _. CARPENTER WORK — Alterations, AUTO eALES. Rt. », Neptune. 774- cylinderUnder,, atlok ihift. Tender car*. Cat! Ave. * Bergen Place, Red Bank. 74 5C6-4223 4044. .'.. . > - . rooms, gar&gea. Paneled rooms. Screed 6700. 741^1557. porches. ED. LUKER, 7tl-210p. MATURE. RELIABLE WOMAN Apply to Personnel Dept. DANELEGTRO NEEDW A CAR? 1984—.18' CRUISERS INC. 11V h.p. lr To care for throe yeair old boy and In- NO" — " 196S VOLK3WAODN — Modtl 1300 BUICK 1963 — Electow, four-door hard IiAWN MOWING AND SPREADING CARTER-WALLACE, INC. NO ONE REFUSED Beetle. Bendlx radio, leatherette, mows top. 11,495. No money down. BONDEt board - outboard Merc miser, Campt !ant boy for worklrtg mother. Must top. Trailer. H998. 2M-M86. Call after 7 p.m. have own transportation. CaU 787-9098. Half Acre Rd. Cranberry, N. J. and more - extras. Cream > puff. Bull AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 774 747-R113 after 6 p.m. CORP. In warranty. *1B85. 261-3090. 6700. 1981 LUBRB — 27' cabin cruUer. An Equal opportunity Employer 211 W. Sylvania Av». Are yoCREDIu having on/ crediTt prob-1 1959 T-BIRD — CONVERTIBLE — Al196l 9 FORD — Country sedarJ tUtlod 225 h.p. dray: 10 hours. Bhlp-to-shori SECRETARY WANTED — For six- Perfect condition. 747-0980. week summer school program. Must METROPOLITAN — Life Insurance Neptun* City, N, J. lemi-llke being behind on pay power, wlndowi, seat*, too; dark creen, wagon. Edatit cylinder, automatic, pow- EMPLOYMENT know payroll, bookkeeping and be good Company representative — Service and mentt . or bdng over-extended? black top; must set, t9T5; 812-1815. er steering. *295. 747-9286. 17' FLYINO FIN — 35 h.p. motoi typist. See Mr. PaJumbo, Keansburg sales. Established territory. Base plus H yev been refuted credit electric starter. Johnson motor. Navi HELP WANTED-FEMALE commissions. Fringe benefKa. Equal • 1962 VALIANT — Automatic tranamli- MUSTANG UM — Hardtop. Bank win top. Fully equipped. Trailer. Excelled Public School, 3 to 4 p.m., weekdays. COLLEOE STUDENTS Z slon. Radio. Call Mon. through Frl. 9 finance $1870 for 38 month* at 182.40 1 opportunity employer. Mr. Cannella, AND TEACHERS 5 ~ to 6. 949-4762. . ' er month. BONDEU AUTO BALES, condition. Can be seen at 581- Sumnr SALES POStTKHJ — Ladlea better rffiBOiTio 8 p.m Ave., Belford, or call 787-3361. aportswear and accessorlM. Port-time. ;ufm- • - 1963 CHEVROLET Imroala oonvartlble fitt, 35. Neptune. T744700. Approximately 20 hour schedule. Must MECHANICS WITH TOO18 — AiMWork during the summer and isrt- WELL-TRY US In excellent condition. RASSAS PONTI- 1968 FORD GALAXIE twOHdoor hard- 24' CUSTOM — BUILT cruiser V include Monday, Thursday and Satur- Electricians, aood salary. Meals and tlme In the Fall. 1120 per week salary • 185 h.p. refurbished and fully equlppec to start. CaU for appointment, Ml-4014 • Our Strana Credit Connections AC, 385 Broad St.. Red Bank. 7*1-5180. top. Ivory with red vinyl trim. 8,000 SECRETARIAL POSITION day, 11 to 4. Wednesday and Friday sleeper berth luroished. Apply Bil mllea, like new. RASSAS PONTIAC, B700. 747-4767. evenings. Aproly in person, Mr*. Hayaheen, , llech. supt, Clyde BeoAty-Coli or 566-5511, • and occesslMirty to available funds 1963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — J.. Krldcl,. Broad and Front Streets, Bros., Circus Kance Rd.' and Appti sj makei in a leader In giving every 393 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-5180. if MFO 1984 RUNABOUT — Wind We offer an excellent opportunity In DISTRICT MANAOER — ACtreMlvs White. Black too. Red leather. Full active real estate offtee. 40-hour week. Red Bank. St., Friday, June 3 only.' ••one the opportunity In purchasing r. M'nt condition,. J2J7S. Call 22% CHEVROLET. 196S — Blscayne four shield upholstered aeata, «tc. A-l shapi married man with car to supervise doar^Bahk- wtu-'flnance S1.675 for 31t2gp firm. 741-7443. Must have excellent typing (IBM) and EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — .Excel- teenage newspaper carrier ton. Sal- »imtm~^W)ek«nd»; - A - -,^-.. ahorthand skills. Pleasant telephone ary, car allowance. *100 to (tart. Ex- months at KVqmiKtnonUi. BONDEU .BOAT AHO MOTOR nice. Experience essential, start 170. lent opportunity fW< woman witfFgooot AUTOMOTIVE 1965 CHEVROLET BIT ANTO SALES; 1K/*, Neptune. 774 - ~ For Sale. akllls. Some atattstlcal typing, start cellent opportunity for advancement V-8 automatic, IWIy eq.L.. 6700. Call 741-7468 S100 week up. ACB EMPLOYMENT Call Carl Cohen, 7)7-3398. dltloned. Call after 6, 747-1 FOR APPOINTMENT CALL AGENCY, 23 White St., Shrewsbury. SUPERVISOR Givt our Credit Counielor LIOHTNINO — Trailer, mooring, PORTERS — Full time day positions • A CALL 1865 MUSTANG — Six _. ler, bard. Immediate position availabl available. Oood working - conditions ' top. Priced. Below reUI 2W- TRUCKS FOR SALE motor. S7S0. Call APPLEBROOK AGENCY with fringe benefits. Call personnel .'e- IN FACT — CALL NOW 842-3224. COUNTER WOMAN WANTED — No Bows. 671-2300 experience rteeded. Inquire at Joyce's for men with experience in partmeot, BlvervHw Hospital. 7U-270O. 1965 PLYMOUTH — Four-«peed trans- 14' PBNN YAN — Boat and trailer Subs, 659 Newman Springs Rd.. Lln- DUMP TRUCKS — UM International 25 h.p. motor. Can be Been at 2 Rooj croft. dispatching and supervisingAUTOMOBILE SALESMAN — Must mission. Bucket seats. Excellent "~ " : W62 Ford. F* 1S48 Chevrolet, Ave., Leonardo. apply in person. Bill Lanzaro'i Auto 774-9000 dltlon. Call 141-O14S. lU-ton dump. 1957 CMC with Clara OTOL FRIDAY — 9 to 5, Hi take automobile service work. Sales, 334 Main St., Matawan. •• 1981 THUNDBRB1RD— Fully equipped body. 1954 International stepJns, two to1962 28' CUSTOM BUILT KINO 8KIF1 Tome. Pleasant telephone voice. Typ- choose from. Two 1951 Chevrolet pick- — Mint condition. Monel shaft am Must have knowledge of a GARDENER — Steady work tor ex- FINANCING PLAN FOR. zj air. conditioned. Reasonable. Call 787- EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ing, steno or diploma not required. No perienced man. Top, pay, Muat have SERVICEMEN ups. 1948 Dodge tractor. 1950 F-8 tank. Shlp-to-ohore, depth Under, nav Batontown Dreaa Mfg. information given over phone. Fop in- • 3770. and chassis. Prtona 482-9798. top. 1963 225 h.p. Gray. Two to or types of repair. This position transportation, be sober and Indus- Phone S42-3555. terview call 566-2645. trious. CaU 842-09(5 after S p.m. • _ reduction. Price $4,000 firm, OaU 78 offers good earnings and ex- • 4985- WOMENWANTED TO WORK In laun> PART-TIME SECItETARY — Red CARPET LAYER'S HELPER — Ex- 1956 WHITE PONTIAC — Oood condl dry. Some experience on ahlrts deair Bank location. Shorthand and typing perience helpful, but not necessary. p.m. 741-7470. 16' TOTIRY SKIFF — 35 H.P. Evl able. Apply Donald's LaurMry, 44 Mar.essential. Permanent position. . Re"ly, cellent benefit program. IMPERIAL 1983 — Four-door hardtop. Center. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown, 11 a-mrude, trailer and accessories. Call 671 ion St., Red Bank. - giving hours available, to "B.W." Box Call 787-7026. I BRADLEY Full power. NO CASH NEEDED. Take to 5 p.m. 747-0413 after'8 p.m. 0198. 520, Red Bank. Apply Mr. Armstrong. over payments of 915.80 per week. OIRL FRIDAY — Knowledge of BOYS HISH SCHOOL AGE • DISCOUNT CENTER, Inc. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt IS, Nep- general lnaurance, shorthand, typing. OIRL FRIDAY — Part-time, tor mecM- MONTGOMERY WARD'S Several boya needed to work after tur«. 774*700. AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS Write essentials and salary expected. cal office. Afternoon. 11.75 hour, ACE3 AUTO CENTER school and some Saturdays \olng sur- • RT.35 NEPTUNE, N. J. B.H." Box 520, Red Bank. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 23 White vey work. (1.25 per hour to start ho NURSES — R.N. and L.P.N. Oppor- St., Shrewsbury. 747-3(94. EATONTOWN experience neceasary. Call Ur. Doug- m (Corner of Sprlngwood Ave.) lass. 222-2590. AUTOS FOR SALE tunity tvorth Investigating. Pleasant WOMAN NEEDED — Small " office. An Equal Opportunity Employer worklnc conditions Join the staff of Typing awl ahorthand required. Full AUTO MECHANIC — Excellent op. an ultra-modern 90-bed Nursing Facili- or part-time. Salary open. Write de- SHIPPING CLERK — All year round. portunlty. Top pay. Barshorc Chrysler, AUTO LEASING ty at Meadow Lakes Retirement Com- tolls P.O. Draw V., Red Bnnk. Apply in person, United Sheepline^ AtlanUc Highlands Contact Service munity. A variety of work schedules Clothing Co., 804 Broadway, Lon Manager, 201-9200. ANY NEW MAKE OR MODEL CAR available, especially second and third EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPERS Brancn. ahUU. Call Miss Burr: 609-448 4100, Apply Monmouth County National YOUNG MAN — Alert and willing. Bank, Red Bank. WANTED — Three first-claaa ma- INSURANCE & MAINTENANCE OPTIONAL Eit. 308. Or write P.O. Box 193, Eights- chinists and two experienced lathi Age 20-30 tor stock, sale* and delivery. town, N.J. 08520. CffHENaRAPHBIt — With at h&nds. For expanding job shop. To[ Artist materials. Must be permanent; ALL LEASES "TAILORED" TO FIT YOUR NEEDS least one year's experience. Five-day pay. Medical and proflt-flhuring bene' have drivers license. References. 5V4 ( day's. $65 a week to start. Apply Color- Wa Will Arrange To Purchase Your Presant Car LINING SETTER week. Recreation Commfis» on Office. fits. Please Call Mry Smith, 291-05O0. foi Sewing machine operator to aet lining Call Mr. Bchaiffcr, 8upt.. 741-0844. Interview. est Co., 13 Broad St., Red Bank. In ladlea' coats and carcoata. Varloua TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Experi- APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN "WANTED WATCHMAN — Oood for retired, man. other openings tor single needle oper- enced. Work from your owr; home. — Apply O M Bales, 25 MoflmouUi Apply In peraon, UnlMd Sheeplmtd Dial 741-1234 ators. Shore Coat Co., 22 Bridge Ave., Oood earnings. "A.B.". Box 520, Red St., Red Bank. Clothing Co., 804 Broadway, Lang In Comfort In Our Giant Showroom LOCALLY OWNED LOCALLY OPERATED Red Bank. Bank. Branch. WORLD'S LAROEBT COSMETIC COM. MOTHER'S HELPER — LJve-Jn. As- ACCOUNTANT EXPERIENCED PAINTER WANTED MONEY ^ UP j| YEARS m lttPAY'f PANY nas openings tor'quallfied ladies alst with cleaning, cooking and oare Call JUNE Pan-time work ahosvlng Avon Products, or three children. 13. 8 and 5. Salary BOOKKEEPER 747-2959 NO DOWN TO "t TO PAY In Mlddletown, Red Bank, Fair Haven. open. Apply N.J. State Employment Good future, permanent position, In MECHANIC — Flrat-daae. Wanted at .per Week Call 711-4343 or Write Mrs. Margaret Service, 48 E. Front St., Bed Bank. SEACOAST Ouldtta, P.O Box 656, Red Bank. No fee charged. Red Bank oMce. Pleasant worklnt once. All fringe beneflta with top pay. CONSOLIDATE All •44 CADILLACS conditions. Submit complete resume tc Apply In person. Downes Pontlac 62 your bills Into one •45 Mwewy $11.80 Coup* D.Ville. LEASING INC. CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY WAITRESS WANTED — Apply In per- "CL", Box 520, Red Bank. Lower Main St, Matawan. •Inale monthly poy- — Olrla. 19 to 25, for detailing cars; son, Caramel Restaurant. 29 Broad Monterey 4-Dr. Sedan DaVillu PORTER — PULL TIME. FOR NUBS- mtnt no matter AN AFFILIATE OF SEACOAST FINANCE CO. SINCE 1925 cleaning Inside windows and outside St., Red Bank. AUTO MECHANIC ING BOMX. CALL how rpony, loam Foctory Air EXECUTIVE drying. No experience necessary, oood Corner of Nawman Springs Rel. & Bridge Ave., Rad Bank, N.J. waxes. Apply Country Sudaer Car WOMIAN — For counter work in drug AND 671-01W. you hove. We can •tSClMvy $1140 DRIVEN store luncheonette. Apply In person, help you. Imnola convertible Wash, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. PORTBR — 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Llncroft Pharmacy, Newman Springs LUBE MAN dally. Five days a week.- John K*nkH •45 Ford $10,40 From am NURSES AIDES — 7 a.m. to 3 P.m. Rd., Llnoroft. For Monmouth County's leading Ira and Son, 44 Apple SI, New Shrews- Rill Prices Custom 500 Five-day week. Paid holidays and va- ported car dealer. Paid vacations, hoa bury* , , - •41 Ford $10.40 cations. Apply In peraoc Brookdale pitallzallon, and other fringe benefits. •U OAT S17J0 •45 Ford $11.40 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Nursing Home. Hwy. 35, Hazlet. HELP WANTED—MALE Steady yuar round work. Kxceller/t pay. EXPERIENCED JBBHVIOB STATION LTO 4 door Hardtop Golcxle XL Hordtop '. H3r. Automotlc, mmm mm mm KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Apply Red Bank Auto Imports, 119 E.ATTENDANT. FuU*or part-time. Apply •45 Poarioe $12.80 '43 Oldi SI 1.40 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank. In person Herbie'a Cl«o Service, New- Sun Roof going io^ / T ^'^ *i T.yet- » Catallna Hardtop "H" Convertible We have Immediate openings for ex- DRIVERS — Experienced In handllr. man Springs Rd., UrJerort. '<• T *4S Dodo* $11.80 •43 Own $10.20 perienced IBM keypunch operators in SECURITY GUARDS Household gooda. Apply In person at GRILL MAN — Full or part-time. Crown Cuttom 4 Dr. the local area. Excellent rates. Anderson-Bcoa.._Inc.,_-alT53—Mechanic Nights,—Dog— House—Restaurant:—Hwy.— Station Wagon Coronet 500 Spt. Coe. Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop **T»¥«l$ •44 Ford $WJ0- St., Red Bank. 35, Mlddletown. Ons mile north Red •*3Perd $8.80" ACE TEMPORARIES Full and Part-Time O.VRPENTERS AND CARPENTER1 Bank. Crown Cuitom Galaxle J-Or. H.T. 23 White St. 747-3499 Shrewsbury GalaxK, 4-Dr. OPENINGS IN HELPEK3 — Steady work. Call altei MAINTENANCE MAN — Outside part ••••; >Or, Septan '44 rtenaalf $ 4.40 7;3O p.m.. 7B7-71M. maintenance work, full time. Mechani- •U Toyora 51«W Oauphlrte Sedan •43 Chryilw $11 JO WOMAN-NOW INTERVIEWING Matawan cal experience desired. Call Mr. Schlt- Corona <-Or. Sedan/ Here Is the job opportunity you have MECHANIC AND MECHANIC'S HELP- Icr. Bupl. 741rO844. '44 Com* $ 8.80 Station Wagon been waiting for. Long Branch ER — Call 291-1756. Ed's Auto Ser- • Automatic "202" 4-Dr. •43 Ck4»y $10 JO 741-3597 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. vice, Rt. 38, Atlantic Highlands. •MT.yot. $29M •44 Cadillac $18.40 ENTIRE STOCK of NEW and USED CARS Morganville Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER — To as- — Salary, meals, slep (More Classified Ads Land Cruller, Hardtop. Sedan DeVlllt. Car and phone essential, with berth furnished. Apply Tommy Clark, Factory Air 'a Ford $ 4.80 sist jvlLh children. Live in, with nice UWhatl Drive Folrtelne Meat Supt., Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros., Circus, family. Call 531-1065. clear background. Interviews HarJce Rd., and Apple St., Friday. June On The Next Faze) REGISTERED NURSE — 7 a.m. 3 only, 3 p.m. Two or three days per week. Thursday, May 26, 4 p.m. to Apply In person, Brookdale Nursing 8 p.m., at Monmouth Lanes BY JUNE 30th Home, Hwy. 35, Hazlet. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE REGISTERED NURSE—Interested In Bowling Allieys, Rt. 36, Long Public Health Nursing. To fill to tor When the 3% New Jer- vacationing nurses. Call arter 6 p.m, Branch, N. J. 842-1475. sey Sales Tax comet on Call 462-5757 or 774-6106 Full PrlCM OPERATORS-FULL OR PART TIME •44 Foiriac $11.90 •42 kick $ 8 JO Mature ladles with slr*le or double PRODUCTION WORKERS Catallna StolKfl Wagon July 1st we're going fish- •4S Cktvy $23*5 Invlcta Station Wagon needle experience wanted. Year round STEADY AND PART-TIME HELP - Rotating shifts. High school graduates only. High •44 Mono $ 8.80 •42Po«tlac $8.80 or seasonal employment arranged to Apply In person. Ben's Car Wash. Impala J-Dr. Hardtop 2-Dr. ing for a while — and we suit you. Clean pleasant worklnu con- Hwy. 35 Mlddletown. starting rates plus premium pay for shift work. *4S F«rd S159S •44 Cbtvy $10.70 9 Pass. Wagon ditions In new air-conditioned building '4J Ford S 8.80 don't want any cars on at Red Bank Airport. Good starting CAR WASHERS - FULL OR PART- - Custom 500 Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop pay. Curvon Corp 747-3832^ TIME - BxpeM«nce preferred but not •44 Ford $11.20 Galaxlt 4-Dr. necessary. Goi>d wages. Apply Country •4S 01* $21 *S hand to worry about. Budser Car Wash, Hwy 35, Mlddlotowa ' Cullaji 2-door Country Squirt Station '42P0Mlae $4.80 SECRETARY METALSMITH "A" Wagon, 9 Pass. Catallna 2-Dr. with bookkeeping knowledge, ahorthand PRODUCTION WORKERS — Several Men with at least three years experience in sheet 'A Patera $14fS •44 Ford $ 7.80 Hardtop and typing. Pleasant working condi- openings in jobs paying good Incentive tions In Red Bank office. Permanent wages after short trairdrfg. BxceUen't metal fabrication and welding and ' bunting on Folrlant "500" i-Dr. '62 Ckovy $ 840 position. Send complete details In first beneflta. Apply Atco Ceramtca Corp., "44 Cfcsivy SUM •44 ronHae $11.20 Impala 2-door hardtop TRY US LAST! letter to "B.A.", Box 620, Red Bank. Hwy. 35, Keyport. various metals. Day operation. Blscayne 4-Dr. Bonnevllle Convertible, '42 Ford $' 4.80 OAR WASHERS — Full time. Good GUARDS '44P«Mlae $23fS Factory Air Galaxlt 44oor Salaries. No experience needed. Girls '44 Chexy $10.70 U to 25. Cleaning Interior of cars, UNION BEACH AREA — Full and Catsllna J-Or. H.T. ... for the' deal you part-time shifts available. Good start- Impala 4-Dr. Hardtop '42 Cbrydtr $ 4.80 and outside low trucks. Apply In. per- Newport 4-door son Ber/s Mlddletown Car Wash, 414 ing nay. All uniforms and equipment SCALE MECHANICS •43 Oldt $139S •44Oldi $11.40 thought you couldn't make supplied. Call 679-2228. ' '43 Cadillac $289S '43 Mek S10J0 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. Men with at least three years experience in (he Cutlass* 2-Dr. PACKERS WANTED — Experienced • ConvirtlMa . . LeSanre 4^3r., WAITRESSES WANTED — Luncheon •43 Cktw $ 9.90 58 NEW CADILLACS & OLDSMOBILES U a_m. to 3 p.m. Must be over 21. in packing* china, etc., for Household mechanical maintenance of weighing scales. •4J Ford $1491 impala 2-Dr. H.T. Good.i Moving and Storage Company. •40 kick S 1.40 Experience necessary. Apply Pleasant Apply In person at Anderson Bros., XC Full Power •43 Oldi $10.80 66 USEFULL CARS — 3 USELESS ONES Valley Inn, Hwy. 34, Holmdel, between USabr* 4-Dr. 4 and 6 p.m. Inc., Sl-M Mechanic St., Red Bank. PERMANENT POSITIONS •41 latek $1095 "NV 4-0r. Hardtop Convertible ' ADDRESS ENVELOPES, LABELS, SALESMEN WANTED EXCELLENT-WORKING CONDITIONS BTC. Muat own typewriter and beLeads furnlahed, big opportunity, hltnll '41 Cbmy $ 491 able to pick up and deliver every pay. No canv-juUig. Call (46-6100. !or|| Impold Convtrllble two days. Phone 322-8408, » a.m.- 1 LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS' p.m. only. appointment. t' YOUNG MAN — To do office work. EXPERIENCED MEDICAL BECRE So^ie typing, tiling and retail selllns. TARY — In Red Bank. Accuracy in Apply Atlantic Glass, 21 Maple Ave., Apply Personnel Dept. typing, filing and dictaphone esaentlal. Red Bank. No Saturdays. "CM.',' Box 520, Red Bank. WANTED — Shop foreman. Expert-1 Weekdays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. enced in outerwear. Call MAID — Full Ume day positions available. Qood working conditions 747-4O6S. with fringe benefits. Call personnel de- CARPENTERS — Experienced. Report partment, RIverview Hospital, 741-2700. lo Job. Country Farma In UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE . Hotrndel, MATURE WOMAN — Over 25. Expert- PLASTICS DIVISION We've HM ond tervicsd lor SI year* •seed. References. Bleep-In. Tor bourn- DRIVER — To operate jwptlc tank] — to you can buy wlh contTosncsj. keeptaajr, June through August, «50 par cleaning truck. Part-time. Call 223- River Rd. • , Bound Brook jl •«« & p.m. «IW SIM. ' WOADWAV «rt 4»h LONO IRANCH H1U, AND CASHIER — Apply EXPERIENCED PAtNTaTR — For to- An Xautl Ooporbinltj Smployatt ,], WUt AUtt •upKUU, •Ide ami outaude work. OaU . tU-04R0. HOUSES FOB 8AUS THE DAILY REGISTER OPT&CTUXmEi 3WJSWESS OPPORTUNITIES THE FAMILY CIRCUS ByB3 Ktont 30-Wednesday June I, 1966 EACHeecu BE YOUR OWN BOSS GREEN GROVE GARDENS A* CotnfeftiW* HEU> WANTED-4M1E TMs o!4«r« tism* «n OlU Ids Sfion<#W* .HELL OIL CO/OFFERS THE OPPORTUNITY TO OWN Sm ml hu 1U» I rtectrtoer*Eits. What can we say? We have two floors ditioned. 747-1541. vailing. Sub-contracting also available full ol fine unpalnted furniture and Ight room bl-level, 3% years-old. Ex- Please apply at WHEJ3LOCK SIGNALS, >aylnp up to $500 per week. COM- NEW LUXURY 2V4 ROOM APART- AVAIIiABLE — Red Bank. Six rooms, ellent condition. Neatly landscaped. % INC. 2T3 Branchport Avt., liang MERCIAL Is a school with "YOUR STORM WINDOWS? chairs In contemporary and Early MKNT — Fully air conditioned, near tile bath. $145 month. Own utilities. ere lot. Three bedrooms, family room, Branch. SHORELINE 'UTURE IN. M.IND"!! For personal American. 25% ott manufacturer's 11s all transportation. 21 Leroy Place, Red Security lease. 787-0519. or fourth bedroom, two-car ga- ntervlew, send name, address, age, LET US ~RE-SCREEN prlge. You really should come in I Bank. Call 741-1063 or 747-8366. age. Excellent neighborhood, convent- PORTERS AND MAINTENANCE MEN PERSONNEL SERVICE ihone number and hours at homo to: RED BANK — Branch and Madison mt to shopping, schools and trftnspor- — Immediate openings are available, 'B.S.", Box 520, Red Bank. PROWN'S RED BANK LUMBER atlon; nearly new wall-to-wall carpet- for full and part-time positions in our Braid St. Red Bank 74I-3S5J Aves., soacious orJe- and two-bedroom WANTED TO RENT ng and other extras Included. Low maintenance department. Experience 32 Broad St. Red Bank M1-75M Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank garden apartment, starting- at $110. Ap- •RBNCH TUTORING — WEDDING DRESS — Size 10. Whlt« THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — Unlur- irlce of $21,300. Shown by appointment helpful, but not necessary. We wll" Watch lor our ads In Sunday'* High school level. TOP SOIL AND FILL DIRKT FOR .Iy Apt 24, Molly Pitcher Village Court inly, owner. 671-2023. train. Liberal company benefits. An ASBURY PARK PRESS Call 812-4456 SALS — Call Peau de Sole. Floorjength. Detachable or call Mr. Sam Lotnazzo, 741-9115. rUshed, In Shrewsbury or Eatontown •qual opportunity employer. Apply per- tram. $50. Call 787-7833. after 8 p.m. area. Phone B42-O279. CHILDREN'S PARADISE fonnel office. 787-1427 TERRACE APARTMENTS — Five- KITCHEN HELP — Needed lor new IUVATE TUTORING — Catch up or ?OR SALE — Danish modern couch room, two-bedroom apartment. Spa- MONTOGOMERY WARD ursing tinme. For interview, call 229- •ult ahead. College graduate, experi- SINGER SEWING MACHINE — Used. tnd chair. Couch opens to bed. Call clous closets, free parking. July 1 oc- Charming ranch on beautifully-lana- EATONTOWN 1300 or "21-8200. niM'rt college and U.S. teaching. B.A. electric S'-l>. Good condition. Call any M2-O799. cupancy. 741-4850. FURNISHED ROOMS icaped half-acre. Dead-end street Four nglish. Education, plus 15 graduate time, 89B-3671. ledrooms, two baths. Huge closets. PRODUCTION WORKERS — Several CAMPING TENT TRAILER — 4 year openings In jobs paying gomi Incentive BEAUTICIANS — steady or part-time. mills. Call 747-3073. SUBLET — LOVELY ONE-BEDROOM FOR BUSINESS WOMAN — Comfort ipaclotis, paneled family room. Two- Experienced coiorists and stylists. EASY PAYMENTS old. Rood condition, sleeps 4$, Off APARTMENT. New. Everything sup- garage. Backyard fenced-ln. De- wages after short training. Excellent RTIST-TEACHER — Will accept so- ground. W23. Coll 671-1705. able room, quiet respectable home, 17 benefits. Apply Atco Ceramics Corp., Good opportunity. N.J. Hairdresser's ious voice and piano students. B.M. 1965 zlg zag sewing machine. Darns, plied except electricity. Convenient lo- Branch Ave., 741-7354. ighttul brick patio, gas barbecue. Council, 747-3175. Ask for Mr. Joseph. monograms, makes buttonholes, does cation. Call 222-2140 or 229-2430. Iwner, New Shrewsbury. 542-4397. Hwy. 35, Keyport. iolin, piano. Education S.M.U. Fel- 4'x8' UTILITY TRAILER — Heavy PETBRS PL., RED BANK — Second HOSTESS AND 18 YEAR OLD BOYS iwsliips-Voice, Languages. Juilllaxd everything. Slightly damaged In ship- duty frame and wheels. Has leaf and RED BANK—BUTTON PARK — Three YOUNG MAN to work In store and de- raduate School of Music. M.A. Mu- ping. $39.05 or $4 per month. Call Coil springs. *25 as Is. Cail 747*1681. floor, semi-private bath. Five minutes UDD~BANK — White Colonial. Two-car liver orders. Full time Job. Call In AND OVER — TTo work in kitchenic . and 3>4-room unfurnished apartments. to stores, buses, yet quiet. Call 741- [arage, three bedrooms, bath and Waitresi s nighiht work. Short ord c and Education, Teachers College, Credit Dopt., 846-6100, 9 to 9. Out of By bus line, near town. Heat and cook- person only, Mon. through Thurs., Little Jolumbia University. Post Graduate town collect. wwtfe-r room, finished attic with three Silver Market, 479 Prospect Ave. coota. Apply Harry's Lobster House IT'S BETTER ing gaa furnished. Inquire 1Q7-C, ooms healed. Lot 60x180'. Asking (22. ea Bright. 842-0835 '.ounseling arJU Guidance, Duquesne S.W. 3844 Outdoor'B Men Remington Branch Ave., or call 747-2685. FURNISHED ROOM 00. Call 741-4752. Owner. EXPERIENCED OAJ1PENTER — Good University. European background. 842- 572 Fleldmaster, 22 pump. Remington utha- an anything you'vyuee ever seen, ti yoy u 21S Monmoulh Bt. 1215. wwanantt somethinthi g bettebttett rr In an aluminun m RED BANK — Four large rooms. U: pay, steady work. Call alter 6, 583 870 Wlngmaster, 12 guago pump. 264- - stairs. Nice convenient location. $11 Red Bank. EAUTIFUL RENOVATED RUMSON 14M. SITUATIONS WANTED-Female 3026. ccombinatioc i n doord , see thth e KareKry fof , 0LONIAL. Large, well-tended yard. ' 168.05 Installed. J99.95 elsewhere. per month Including all utilities. Oa- HINGLS ROOMS — Clean, comfort- Ivlng room, dining room, dream MAN — To work evenings, 6 to 9, MERCHANDISE rage optional. 7*1-6447. able, reasonable. Gentleman preferred. Itchen, attached paUeled eat-In area In Liquor Department of large super- YOUR BABY — Expertly fed, pro- DO-IT YOURSELFERS PROWN'S H Wallace St., 741-5392. Oarage. and family room, powder room, Three market Experience not necessary. Will tected, and kept clean at my home TWO-BEDROOM — Modern apartment FOR SALE LIKE OUR CASH AND CARRY ONE 32 Broan St. Red Bank 141-7500 In garden-type project. Landlord sup- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnished charming bedrooms and bath on sec- traUJ you. Must furnish excellent refer- 'hlle you work. Excellent references. INCH THICK ALUMINUM COMBINA- plies all serviceer s excepxcept lighghtt and coolici- bedroom. Reasonable rent. 14 E. High- ond floor. Area excellent. Priced right. ences. Apply 56 Newman Spring* Rd., 42-0259. TION DOOR, COMPLETE with WALNUT dining room taible, g gasa . AvailablAilbl e JunJ e 1. $12$$12444 per lands Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Call (22,600. Many extras. Call us now. Big W Bupe-jgnarket. evenings, 7 to 7:30 WILL HELP OUT WITH PRIVATE necessary hardware. Only $18.88. chairs, extension leaf arM table pads. nonth. See Superintendent, 67 Wll 281-0599. THE DOWSTRA AQENCY, 91 E. Front Aleo orange leather pofa-bed. Call MS- Street, Red Bank. 741-8700. DRAFTSMAN — Electro or mechani- PARTIES — Dinners, aiM other oc- PROWN'S lam St., Red Bank. ROOM FOR BUSINESSMAN — cal machine or tool design experience casions. 741-8881. HAMMOND 8681. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 TWO-BEOROOM. GARDEN APART- Waverly Pi. (First house from Broad MIDDLETOWN — Be ar; Interior dec- required. Degree not necessary. To Seven-piece light oak dining room Bet, MENT — Heat and hot water Wcluded. St.) Call 741-2677. orator. Builder will decorate new home J9.600. AOE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, ENTIRE CONTENTS — Of (our room Quiet location near shopping center and o your taste. Kanch. Four bedrooms, 23 White St., Shrewsbury, 747-34M FINANCIAL apartment. Saoriflce. Down filled sola, schools. See Superintendent, Apt 10, ROOM AND BOAiRD FOR ELDERLY .", baths basement. Hot water heat ORGAN club chairs, DuncarJ Phyfe mahogany KILN — With approximately 15 molds, 50 Locust Ave., Red -Bank. LADY. AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 671- One-acre lot Asking $24,900. MUL- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES dining room set, leather top tables, 3595. LANEY REALTY, 671-5151. HELP WANTCD-Male - Female OF ASBURY PARK metal lamp, mirrors. Unpointed chests, {35. Call TWIN GABLES — 36 Riverside Ave., OULF MODERN SERVICE STATION etc. Call 531-1322. 671-2964. Red Bank, on river. Three and four $29,900 - STRATHMORE COUNTRY STtJRBO PHONOGRAPH — With AM rooms urifumished. 741'2399. CLUBBER ...EXCELLENT CONDITION NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS — — For lease in Bayshore area. High 'HE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO OWNBR. MOVING — All household REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The Dally RegLster does not knowingly volume gas and Inside work. Seeking and F.M radio 5' long. Like new. Ask- RED BANK — Three rooms, furnished. THROUGHOUT. FOUR BEDROOMS, accept Help-Wanted ads from employ- a qualified operator lor this money- DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA rurrdture for sale. Call ing $65. 22 Shore Blvd. Kcansburg. TWO FULL BlATHS. LIVING ROOM 741-7468 All utilities. Adults. Call HOUSES FOR SALE WITH FIREPLACE. TWO-CAR OA- ers covered by th» Fair Labor Btan- making location. CaJl HE 6-6666, days. Use our rental-purchase plaa ANTIQUE AND GARAGE SALE — 747-0763. dards Act, which applies to employ- Or 264-0439, nights. BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES — And RAGE. THE BERG AGENCY, REAL- for pianos and organs Saturday, 3une 4 from 8 a.m. THRBE-ROOM APARTMENT, FUR- TORS. 3206 RT. 35. HAZLET. 264-8200. ment in interstate commerce, • if they standard makes. Repaired and trade 6 p.m. Old Settler's House. Box 398, offer loss than the legal minimum From $12 Per Mo in. Also parts shop. Oper/ all year. NISHED — All utilities. 102 Herbert FHA Homes for Sale Allaire, two miles from Spring Lake. Street, Red) Bank. LITTLE SILVER SPECIAL. River wage of 91.25 an hour or fail to pay Open dally til 9 p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m. SPENCER R. LUTZ, 121 Poole Ave,, Hwy. 35 and Hwy. 34. Rain or shine. VIEW. Community boat slip within time and one-half for hours over 40 lorner of Main St. & Mattlson Ave. Union Beach. Phone 284-8952. 419-4411. CANNON POINT VILLAGE —' 239 KM'. 130 large Lawson Cedars on prop- a week. Contact the U. S, Labor AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Spring St., Red Bank. Brand-new gar- Look for arty !lr.fe. Approximately Vg acre- lot Department's local office for more In- USED ORGAN SPECIALS den apartments for rent Reasonable- Dn paved road, tree shaded and fully formation. The address ii Federal YOU SAVE fammond extra voice . $ 395 No aaleBmen. No commissions. They TOUGH. HUH! Call 741-3953 or 747-2685. shrubbed. Spacious living room with Sld(,, Rooms 417, 418. 402 E. State Hammond chord organ .....j 495 FHA Sale Sign picture window formal dining room «t.. Trenton N.J. 08608 Phone area tell ua we sell our aluminum windows YOU BET THAT KAREY ALUMINUM EATONTOWN — Eaton Crest Club and Jsed Grand Piano „._ $ 195 and doors at wlioleaale prices. WE DOOR IS TOUGH. $99.95 plu« Instal- with large glass sliding window, both Code 609-599-33B2. Offers high volume Service Station for [sed Grand Piano ™.j 395 Apartments. Pool, tennis. From $108. See your own broker for have wall-to-wall carpeting. Den. moi.- lease. On highway 35, just north of BUY RIGHT, that's the reason. Get lation elsewhere. But at Frown's only ""Me Brook Rd. 542-1680. inspection and information Bed Bank. Paid training. Financial lammond Spinet organ 3022 —-™.$ 545free estimate today. $69.95 INSTALLED. rn kltchea with butlMn range and ARTHUR MURRAY assistance offerer!. For Information call ?onh Minuet organ _ __...$ 595 RED BANK — Three rooms and bath lshwasher, extra large family room Hammond Spinet ofgan M-100 -...$1150 PROWN'S PROWN'S unfurnished. Desirable location. Recent- with stone fire place arJd built-in circu- Hu openings tor new trainees In dance days MU 7-2800, evenings between 7 Following Homes Will Be Re lar bar with storage cabinets behlr. teaching, interviewing and supervising. and 9 p.m., 988-0623. Rebuilt grand piano edruoms, 1% baUft, living room, dlt. Call us for particulars. il2. Chrome kitchen set. Six chaira. cles. Sacrifice. Double hung window Cail William Lcff Furniture, Inc., Hwy. Ing room, kitchen. Many extras 1. HANDICAPPED PERSONNEL Excellent condition, $50. Large play- combination storm windows. Tan bath 35, Mlilillftown. 741-3213. Open evening! FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED and Closing Costs. eluded, including washer and drye . THE LOW AGENCY, Realtors horse on springs, $10. Carriage, $7. tub, toilet. Bedspreads. Call 871-1833. 'til 9 p.m. APARTMENT — Red Bank. Th Parquet floors throughout, walking d r CALL 842-4390 636 River Rd. Fair Haven 741-4177 Stroller. $5, I beam steel fflrder, 0', room. First floor. Call 566-0122. tance to schools, shopping and trat siting $9. Small wash bowl. $2. 741- ONE ELECTRIC NATIONAL CASH PIANOS — Brand uew 88 not© 352-025817 53 Monmouth Parkway portation. Beautiful setting. Quiet are. ONE OF MONMOtmf OOUNTVS BARBER SHOP — Take over fully only $:s!>9 dellve-rea. .Tenzer'B 3 APARTMENT 41 Broad St., Kay- East Ktanaburg^-$lO,450 .528. REGISTER—postage vending machine, port, NJN.J.. Heat furnishdfurnished. Rent, $85 His gem priced at *2O,9» >. THE DO\ largest Insurance itrms offers employ- equipped shop. Established 12 years. Paymaster checkwrller, approved Tpr- Store 306 Main St., ,)L»kewood., 35493462 , 18 Lillian Dr. STRA AOENCY, 91 E. Front St, R: ment opportunity to qualified licensed No Investment required. Reasoaablf 1MPEG GUITAR — Solid body. Three- >er month. ForiFrir rooms and bathbth. EEzra ..-i- -,' i Hazlet-$16,575 lson Balance Master Addresser. Call OLD FURNITURE r- Antiques, China, W. Karkus, 264-1215. Bank. 741-8700. • insurance sales personnel In the gener- t Raritan Township. Call 486-2912. pick-up. Short scale neck. With all ac- 741-2539, after 11 a.m., for appointment, 352-020179 21 Birch Ave. al and life sales field. Leads furnished. p.m. to 9 p.m. cessories. CaJl 671-2493. glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac, AIRY AND BRIGHT — Furnished Hazlet—517,425 HOUSE FOR SALE The Klm-an Co. 787-5500. , Immediate cash for anything and every- 352-008963 18 David Court By owner SUCCESSFUL OPERATING SERVICE BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS Lpartments and rooms. Gentlemen pre- Call 741-74S3 SHERIFF'S SALE thing. Huicil's. 25 East Front St., 741- erred. Call 222-4691. Mlddletown—$19,025 REAL ESTATE SAUESPER8ON — Ex- STATION FOB. LB\SE WITH PAYING V wide, 8' long 1693. •207851 S/8 Oak Hill Rd. perience necessary. Ambitious person PRIVATE PARKING LOT. GUARAN- ALL PAINT AND INVENTORY FOR LINCROFT ^— Eltht-room split. IV.- TEE W00 - $125 WEEKLY MINIMUM. BEDLE'S PAINT STORE. E. FRONT $1.19 THREE ROOMS — With bath. Keans- Mlddletown—$18,700 baths, two-car garage, large cprnt willing to work full time. A. FRED ST., KEYPORT. THURSDAY JUNE 2. burg. Ideal tor young or elderly couple. 352-019878 2 Mornlngslde PI. JIAFPEO AGENCY, 669 River Road CALL 536-9501 DAYS Sizes up to 10 ft. at low prices. Match GET RID Gas heat. Immediate occupancy. Call lot. Washer, dryer, air conditioner, 727-1786 EVENINGS 19G6 3 P.M. AT THE STORE. SALE stick and basswood porch screens, Port Monmouth—$10,950 wall-to-wall carpeting. St. Leo's Parish. Fair Haven. 741-9333. BY ORDER OP THE CHANCERY of those old, leaky," wooden gutters. Lei 787-0820. 33-186013 3 Stephen St. Good commuting. Vii per oent. GI ONE OF 'MONMOUTH COUNTY'S BAYSHORE AREA — Liquor license. COURT. KENNETH R. SMITH. JR. us give you a tree estimate for whltt Earltan Twp.—$16,250 mortgage. $21,500. Owner. Call .462-8411. PROWN'S (or reg. finish) aluminum gutters tha RARE RIVERFRONT FIND — Ocean- leading realtors offers unlimited In- ItallarJ restaurant and pizza parlor ATTORNEY FOR MONMOUTH COUN- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 port area. Completely furnished. Utili- 152-032893 413 Beachvlew Ave. come possibilities In the real estate Very well established. Sale only be TY NATIONAL BANK. will never leak. Our Installation wll ties free. Call 229-0618. After 6 p.m. Union Beach—$15,625 'REMENDOUS VALUE! Brand new profession. • Commission, drawer ar- cause ol illness. Smalt amount of FOR SALE: Two old flower urni 38" please you. Expert Installers. Two-Family Unit Colonial ranch. Center hall. Charming rangemint Will consider unlicensed capital needed. MULLANEY REALTY, 1OTPOINT CONVERTIBLE PORT- high, 23" at top. Pedestal type am THE LODGE APARTMENTS — Mod- 352-033613 213 Hlllcrest Ave. living room. Formal dining room. 1866 fluted. Two Iron garden benches with Applicant* with sales background. 671-MM. ;uBLH DISHWASHER — Pull down PROWN'S ern, welMurnlshed one-room studlc Lawrence Harbor—$11,000 ultra kitchen, dishwasher. Family room Openings In Mlddletown, Ra/ritan and ront. Ono year old. Excellent condl- grape design. All for \SASt. Call I 32 Broad St- Red BanH 141 aparimerft. Immaculate. Tiled kitchen 352-018682 410 Ocean Blvd. with brick fireplace. Four large bed- Hazlet offices. Klrwan Co. 787-5500. SMALL RESTAURANT — Fully Ion. Call 741-7870. appointment. 671-0524. ette and bath. Laundromat. Parking or Cliffwood Beach—$14,250 rooms, three-' tiled baths. Laundry equipped for yearly rental. Highlands BICYCLES — Guaranteed work. R premdses. Single person. Yeaff round, room, dryer. Two-cax garace. Over 872-9733. KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED — CHEAPER THAN UNFINISHED conditioned. Also Repairs. Reasortabli S72 monthly Includes utilities. 17 Col halt ar; aore. SEE THIS MODEL Dinctto seta and bar stools. Monmoutb DRESSERS — CHBSTS, MARPROOF Call 2914018. Complete listings may be obtained froi. IOMB! INCOMPARABLE! ONLY CAKE DECORATORS Dinette, 116 Monmouth St., Red Bank. TOPS. BEDS, WALNUT AND LIMED ",ns St.. Keansburg. 7874532. Federal Housing Administration, 1C 1 BO.900. OALL TODAY! STANLEY K. IDEAL BUSINESS 141-8833. OAK. MANY OTHER STYLES. J29. mis — Cheap. Plants 5 for ja and 3 SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Fou Commerce Court, Newark, New Jet- DOWNS, REALTOR, Shrewsbury. 741- y AND BAKERS IRWIN'S, 27 MONMOUTH ST., RED lor ». Call room cc^op. OH heat. $69.50 Includes i ' sey Telephone 6(5-3(88. 1017. OPPORTUNITY MEET BILL DILLOW BANK. 747-15U. utilities except, heat. M2-2988. Also men, part-time general work. Well established stationary store gross FOR SALE RUMSON — Look at this! Old World Ing 595,000 per year. Owner moving An expert on aluminum awn|ngs, car- TABLES. CHAIRS AND BOOTHS — COFFEE TABLE — Mahogany, plnl IIIG-HIiANDS — Two-bedroOm apart- Counter ilrli full and part-time. Group ports, patios, door hooda, etc. Call for Italian marble top. Original cost J4O0 BOATING charm with modern conveniences. Two- to Florida. Price 517.600 which in- Can be Been at Mystic Restaurant, ment. $80, all utilities. 13 Huddy FISHING story colonial with three bedrooms, Insurance and* other benefits. cludes all stock and equipment. $10,000 ppolntment and free- estimate. 147 Hwy. 30, Port Monmouth. $50. Double dresser, solid mahogany. Ave. HM been patated white. S35. Call 26i MONMOUTH BEACH - On Bhrtw^ \VM baths, living room, dining room. down. Netting $12,000. Also has two PROWN'S bury River, exceptional builder's custom Beautiful kitchen with picture window bedroom apartment. Ideal family op ATTIC FLOOR 20SI, after 4 p.im. PORT MONMOUTH — Four large 1 MOLLY PITCHER 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 rooms. Gas, heat and hot water sup- brick ranch. 20 pier, 3 bedrooms, and breaitast area. FuU basement. eratlon. BETSY ROSS REAL ESTATE Convenient, sturdy 24"x96"x^" thick THREE-PIECE REED SET — Smal plied. $85. 787-6477. science kitchen, dishwasher, 3 baths, OH heat. Oversized garage. Extra lot BAKE SHOP AGENCY, Clark St., and Hwy. 3i, FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING plyscore panels.* Only $2.25 each, foi bassinet; and crib, glider with cusr garage, anderson thermopane picture can be sold. Asking $22,600. MoAUster Keyport, N. J. 264-3456, Evenings 264- QOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all ac- your attic storage problem. Also attli lor*. Call 22WM80. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Unfur- windows. Features too many to list Agency, Realtors, 109 East River Rd., 1676. cessories with Individual personal eer- disappearing stairways. $18.95 each. nished three rooms. Ideal for busln Must we to appreciate a truly beauti- Rumson. 842-18M. 'Apply at central bakeshop vice. Call Dorothy Keith. Freehold. iUFIJE .263-Cuslom made by one couple. 291-0005. ful home. PRICE $40,000. PRINCIPALS 462-7773. east'a leading gunsmiths. Mauser ac THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — EaMn 194 Main St. Keansburg, N.J, RED BANK LUMBER FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED APART- ONLY. Owner 222-4160. Corner Pearl and Wall tlon. Bu&eU 4X scope. Checkorec kitchen, living room ar/d utility room, MONEY TO tOAN Red Bank Fajen stock. Test fired only. $125 MENT _ Gas heat. Inquire 11 Main garage, aluminum storm sash, patio Call 787-4900 AUTOMATIC 1966 SINGER FOR SALE — single keyboard Bpinet 8424685. St., Kcar.tsburg. WANTED and full; landscaped 55x130' lot Must HOME OWNERS ZIG 2AG SEWING chord Sllvertone organ. Excellent con QAfl HEATING UNIT One acre residential building sit. be seen. Asking $06,900. THE KUWAN Aitlon. CRII 261-4682. Call Holmdel, rolling to level. $6,000 CO., REALTORS, Campbell's Junction, FLORAL DESIGNER — Should havi MACHINE . COMMERCIAL RENTALS $8,000. Principals. Telephone 9 to Belford. 787-6500. poms experience, send resume ti MUST SELL — Haimilton Gas Drye 787-4D37 867-0200. "A.K.", Box 520. Red Bank. FOFULR LDEB VALUT CONSOLIDATIOE CASH LOANN S Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, in excellent condition. Asking $85 o OR monograms, appliques, etc. Take over SIX PIECE JUNIOR DINING ROO EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE—At 25 CONVENIENT LOCATION BOOKKEEPER — Pull time. Experi- ANY OTHER REASON beat offer. Antique double brass bed, SET — Antique white. Beautiful mir- Reckless P1-, Red BarAt. 650 sq. ft In LINCROFT — Tnree bedrooms, tw ftmr-bedroom ranch, excellent condl- Apply for S1.000-OET $1,000 small balance 556.72 or terms of $7.22 $25 or best offer. Call 462-0828. baths. Split-level. Immaculate cond lon. 8creened-in porch. Lovely yard enced. Red Bank »rea. Write "B.N." per month. Call Credit Sept., 816-6100, ror. 30x48". Best oiler. 9' swimming dignified modern office building with Box 620, Red Bank. Apply for S2.000-GET 52,000 pool with cover, 315. Call 741-OTO6. complete services. Carpeted through- llor.. 537,500. Wooded lot 842-20.30. for summer bar-b-ques. stones throw Apply for S3.O0O-GET $3,000 3 to 9. Out of town collect. HORSE-DRAWN HEARSE out, with most attractive wall treat- from shopping. Newark and New York B0Y3 ENGLISH RACEIR — Three MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — Four-bed- MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES - 787-6600. Hatlet, 264-7100. Blacktop driveways and parking lots. HOLMDEL — Redwood contemporary RIGHT HOME MOVING — Bureau drawers, nip Blacks and slivers, tight weeks. Shots. RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY Call, for free estimate 222-8268. staml. ilpsk. electric healer. Miscel- AKC registered. $75rea. Call 239-1975. ranch. Three bedrooms, 2VV. baths. At- Nursing Home laneous Items. No reasonable oiler ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors tached garage. Wooded acre. Glimpse THROUGH Plumbing & Heating refused. 741-IM32. AKC REGISTERED SABLE COLLIE 1180 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. 842-0004 of ocean and bay. Carpets. Custom- built. $37,500. 261-6696. Auto Body Repair HOLMDEL NURSING HOME - Ac- VIE FREQUENTLY HAVE APART- PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom MENTS ANP. HOUSES-^Furnlshed _.. A credited for skilled nursing home remodeling. NEW SHREWSBURY — Three-bed- EXPERT PAINTING and body re- care. Hwy. 34. Holmdel. 94S-42OO. COMMERCIAL RENTALS I1ASSTDT HOUND PUPUPPIEP S - A.A.K.CK . unfurnished Tor rent Come In and talk room ranch. Corner lot. % acre. Trees. pair. Moderate prices. McCARthy CORRISAN'S Registered, Irl-coloredd . ShoSht and It over with us. THE DOWSTRA Two-car attached garage. Paneled rec- Chevrolet. Atlantic Highlands. 201-0305. AGENCY »1 E. Front Bt., Red BarJk. roatlon room, two baths. Carpets. Ex- 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 717-2706 iirmeil. Call 383-013^ 741-8700. REALTOR MINIATURE BCHNAUZERS - *125 cellent schools. $21,900. Call for ap- Odd Jobs See excellent, healthy litter. WATERFRONT — Summer bungalow pointment, 264-6696. 16 Apple Orchard MORE LISTINGS SHOWN Building Contractor OFFICE Telephone 7tl'fl520 evenings. on private estate. Beach for swimming Dr. BOSCO'S CLEAN-UP SERVICE Roofing, Siding & Insulation WILL GIVE AWAY four adorable kit- *l fishing. Call 872-1136. LOCUST — Three bedrooms, finished MORE LISTINGS SOLD BUILDER — New homes, room ad- Yards, cellars, garages, stores. Have ditions, basement and attic rooms, tens, all different. Oall FOR RENT — In iparsely populate>pula d basement. Locust PL Rd., $19,500 firm. truck. 711-2149 after 3 p.m. OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing, siding & I 741-8314 ft 1 291-KH2. • kitchens, garage, repairs and altera- Insulation Installed and guaranteed SPACE southwest Poconos. CtbilCustom-built t 1965 tions. Herbert Elgenrauch. 741-5201. MASONRY — Steps. Painting. Carpen- for 10 years. 775-0705. 201-0510. THESE FREB KITTIES WITH vacation house. Completely furnished. MATAWAN — Strathmon. Tnree-bed- try. Professional work. Reasonable Modern Offices Just completed. Cen. I'LEASINO PURRS-N-AllTlEa WANT Screens throughout Cantllevered porch room. Colonial. A-l condition. Choice rates. 747-2338 or 812-1385. tral Red Bank Bu3lneBs District 1 OOOD HOME. 787-5868, 0-H a.m. overlooking mountain. Two bunkrooms location. Priced for quick sale. $21,900. Diamonds Bought or Restyled SIDING — Alsco, Dupont Tedlar and I sleeptr* six. each. Two double bed. Call 568-K.1C. owner. Alcoa. Work guaranteed. • Central Air Conditioning A.K.C. REGISTERED — English rooms. Two complete bathrooms. Mod- • Self Service Elevator Springer Bpilnlcl puppies — Male and ern kitchen with breakfast bar. Up- MIDDLETOWN — Five minutes to Let us buy the-diamonds you don't PROWN'S tpmale. Call 812-2329, after 6 p.m. Btalrs and downstairs living areas, each Red Bank. Seven-room ranch, three wear or let us restyle them tor you Painting and Decorating • Private Parking Space •vltli fireplace. Electric heat Simple bedrooms, living room, dining room, personally. Reussille's, 36 Broad 8L 32 Broad St Red Bank 711-7500 I • Rent Reasonable TWO REO1STBRED FEMIALH GER- ntalnt^nince. 15 minutes "to Strouds- large kitchen, den. IS biths, laundry CARL B. JONES - Painting and • Inspect and Comparo MAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Seven bur£. 25 minutes to' Easton aVrport room full basement, flreplact, at- Thru Tho Red Bank Area wallpapering. Fully Insured.' For free weeks old. Call evenings. 747-!>58l>. Eight aores woodland. Stocked' pond. tached gircge. Walllo-wsll carpeting. Entertainment estimates, call 747-3041. Tel. Answering Service POODLE — Black miniature male. SIX References required. $1500 from June Oth.r extra* C«ll 717-0491 Multiple Lltting Service 15th to September 15. Write "A.B.", INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- 747-1100 months old. 130. Call PRIVATE WHITHIT S SANDY BDACACH — Tickets available for latest Brosd- ing. Also decorating. Our prices are LET US BE your secretary. No need | . 671-5793 Box 520, Red Bank. SM Pnc&-<-<— MOIHSB—— THE DAILY REGISTER MOV? RIGHT IN i urn w New TW-47JB vmo*1., —~rpu*vioi£ «V4* morV unumed Drutic CEMETERY LOTS In Tte County at Moo Monmbpth • luck to fU.MO. tor lnutt»dl»u ak. Jersey, on MocMay, June CEMETERY vUOt — Pour mm A cookout end final meeting CROWELL AGENCY, RaaHor Clover Lmt - Oemetwr, Woodman, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Ult of Brownie Troop 190 #8» held N.J. O»ll T8M801 legal rours of the eocooi n>trtst of as Rlrenlde An 7U-403D Red But* A LEVY LANDS at the home of Mrs. John Still- Oppoilte Molly pitcher Inn THREE PLOTS IN FAIR VIEW •' Township of Hounds!, In the Coun- WITHIN 1 v of MonmouUi, New Jersey, tbat I AW3 RiBA ' SAID LAKBWOOD PBEBHOLD ' AKBA — OEUHmBRY — *150. WlM» 'U.X special meet** or election of the legal MSTMCT" BAaife; W£ AP- ings, Park Ave. rvfes. SHHingS Three-bedroom Ctpi Cod. Biunnr. Box 530, R«d BtakT voters of said District will bs held on PROVED OCTOBJBR M, >*** and Mrs. Robert O-'Neill, co- Giraie., Nlctlf Iu4ic&v«l. Anchor- Monday, the 13th day of June, ISM. at BI IT OBDA1NWD by tile Mayor fenced lot Walking dUunce to high- J:00 o'clock P. Id. ' and Council of the Borw* °" »" leader, were presented gifts. A way and New York but. |U,M0i. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY son that Section I of the above en Tue poUs frW. remain open until 9:00 titled ordinance be amended to read ?roup of the girls took cemmu- Waijgold 4 Krupnick, Inc. MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial 'dock P. II., and at much longer as follow*: lion together last Sunday in St. perty along B«y. S5 or 34. From a may be necessary to permit «u Brokers to 40 acres. MULLAHXZ REAL- the legal voter* thtn present to vote 1. That 1D». expense, of the opera- Mary's Catholic Chwch and TY, 871-S15L , tion azAi maintenance of the Sewer- UANT OTHERS M to cast their bailout. age System ami DWossJ Plant In were taken to breakfast at J218 Bwy. • Uluwood 363-3080 The meeting or election will be held 8ew«mgt Msrtrict NO. I .of the Bor- and all the iecal voters ot » 703,236.99 587,352.1 ered dish supper held to honor Mrs. Edward Jakubowics, Fair with paneled fireplace. Separate din- SHERIFF'S MALE NOTICE Newly elected officers will be ing roam. TV den. Blectrlc kttchen. Ave Marie birthday celebrations n SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JXBSXY TOTAL UAB1L1T1S8, RESERVES Take notice tuat Rosa lilies and installed June 14 in St. Joseph's Haven, grand regent; Mrs. An- Three bedrooms, two tiled baths. Will-• 1' CHANCEBY DIVISION AND SURPLUS 923.061.21 $ 797.752.B3 Adellr* Richmond trading u Heritage for the first half of the year. thony Peduto, Mlddletown, vice to-will brovtioom. Basement. Garage. MONMOUTH COUNTY liquor* haa applied to the Mayor and auditorium. Mrs. Anthony Fariel- Early possession. ONLY (31,000. STAN- Itecaet Ne. F,l*M-«5 Council of the Borough of Red BanK grand regent; Mrs. Joseph Cole, LEY K. DOWNS, REALTOR. Shrews John K. McKlemarf Sr., et all CO31PARAT1VE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE for a Plenary Retail Distribution D-14 lo is chairman of the supper to bury. 741-1017. Plaintiffs v«: Wedgtwood of Dover, a IN SURPMJS-CliRBBNT FUND llcenao Cor premises situated at 7 be held in Don Quixote Inn, Ma- INTRODUCE CHAIRMAN Middletown, prophetess; Mrs. FJAK HAVEN RANCH — irl lovely New Jersey Corporation, et als., Dt Kevenne (Cash Baals) Year 1903 Tear 1964 Broad St., Red Bank, N. j. tawan, after the meeting. WEST LONG BRANCH - A John Koztowski, Atlantic High- River Oaks, Center haul, fireplace In fendants Surplus balance January 1 $ 574,939.41 X 56O,82».B1 Objection!, It any. should be made living room, dining room, paneled den. By virtue of a writ ot execution Ulscellaneous-From other than local Immediately In writing to John Bryan, meeting of the St. Jerome's Ro- lands, leoturer; Mrs. Carl Schutz, three bedrooms, ltt baths, enclosed In the above stated action to me di- property tax levies — _ 167,486.68 161,208.61 Clerk of ui« Borough ot Red Bank. HEAR SPEAKER sary Altar Society was held in Fair Haven, historian; Mrs. Wil- . rear porch, gameroom In basement, rected, I shall eipose for sale at pub- Collection or dellnauent taxes snd (Signed) attached garages. Wall-to-w«U carpet- lic vendue, at the Court House In the ta* title liens 85,178.45 72,912.81 ROSE MILES FREEHOLD — Brother Pat- the home of the president, Mrs. liam Rathsmith, Middletown, fi- ing Included. Asking 132,900. RUSBELL Borough ot Freehold, County ot Mon- Collection of current tax levy ^——..-—.—-._..„„ 1,983,838,33 1,486,112.0; 229 Broirt street, Dominic Nannlni, to introduce M. BORUS RBALTORST (00 River M., mouth, New Jersey, on Mon. the 20th Interfund loans returned 2.78 Bed Bank. N. J- rick of Christian Brothers Acad- nancial secretary; Mr,;. John Fair Haven. 747-4032. Member Multiple day ot June, 1966, at 2 o'clock, P. M. ADELINE RICHMOND emy, Llncroft, was the guest the. chairman of the ways and Chappell, Fair Haven, treasurer; Ltatiivg Service. Prevailing Time. TOTAL FUNDS —: I2,«91,S13.84 S2,281,0S2.H 27 Highland Avenue, All the following tract or parcel ot Red Bank, N. J. speaker at the Communion means committee, Miss Mae Du- Mrs. Walter Tuchol, Middletown, larAl and the premises hereinafter par- Expenditures (Accrual Basis) Iun« 1. S (9.20 breaktnst of St. Rose of Lima gan, and her assistants, Mrs. monitor; Mrs. George Murphy, . LOTS AND ACREAGE Ucularly described, situated, lying and Budget Expenditures: being In the Borough of New Shrews- Municipal purposes ... ._» 546,116.57 $ 491,077.01 NOTICE Cour> "ilaran, Catholic Daugh- Patrioka Lawlow, Mrs. Eugene Middletown, sentinel; Mrs. Wil- bury In the County of MonmouUi, and Tax* notice that Blue Diamond Inn, ATTENTION BUILDERS I County taxes .- —. .-- 314,239.56 283.M3.M Lucia and Mrs! Bruno Torchia, State of New Jersey: Local and regional school taxes 840.962.29 Inc. trading as Blue Diamond Inn has ters of America, in the Ameri- liam Rtgney, Middletown, organ- Oak Hill. Beautiful wooded lot In ex (33,381.88 applied to the Mayor and Council of KNOWN AND DE8IONATED u Lots Interfunq loans made Z78 can Hotel. chairmen of the summer card elusive area of fine homes. Oood lo- Five (61 Six (8), Seven (7), Bight lie boroiurii of Red Bank for a I'lraary is t and trustees Mrs. Edwin cation for the. erection ol an exception- Retail Consumption Ucenss C-20 for (81. Nlue (»>, Ten (10), Eleven (11), TOTAL EXPENDITURES . JL801,31J.4a 11,707,123.53 His topic was, "Second • Vati- party and raffle; Mrs. N. J. San Green, Atlantic Highlands;. Mrs. al house. Paved street, curbs, water, Thirteen (13), Fourteen (It), Filteen vemtses situated at 120 Monmouth caa, etc. Price M,800. WALKER A ^ess: Expenditures to be raised bv St. Red Bank. Fillippo, Mrs. Alfred Legath and (15), SlxUtn (16), Seventeen (17), arid future taxes - 1,100.00 1,000.00 can Council and Mary." 4nne Mulvihili, Fair Haven; WALKB1R, Realtors Hwy 35 Shrews- eighteen 118), as shown on a map en- Objections If any, should be made to Mrs. Joseph Palumbo, chairmen bury. 741-5312. 24-Hour Service. Guests were Rev. Thomas Pi Mrs. Grandin Chapman, Atlan- titled "Old Mill Estates, Borough of TOTAL ADJUSTED EXPENDITURES 11,800,218.42 Toon Bryan, Clerk ot the Borough o/ ot the fall rummage sale; Mrs. FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES - New Shrewsbury, MonmouUi County, Surplus balance December 31 % 691.29J.42 t (74,939.41 Bed Bank. Ridge, pastor of St. Rose of Li- tic Highlands; Mrs. Frank Mc- Either commercial or residential. Call T4nton Falls", H. A. Martin. Engineer, COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANOB (Slgrfed) Leo-Bizzarro and Mrs. Dominick dated November 6, 1055, wh)Ch map ma Church, and the district dep- Hugh, Middletown and Mrs. Otis MULLANEY REALTY. JTI-5151. IN SURPLUS DeVitoj chairmen of the spring was filed In the office of ths dark FIRST SEWER DI8TBIGT Domenlck C, Plngltore—President uty, Mrs. GranviUe LeMuene, Emery, Atlantic Highlands. KEAN8BURQ—50*100 comer lot. Gat- ot the county of MonmouUi Novem- Hevesne (Cash Basis) - Year IMS Year UM 124 MonmouUi 81,, Red Bank. cake sale; Mrs. George Kuhn and fltld and Ramsey Ave. Three blocks In Case No. 56 it Bneal Frank Plngltore—Vie* President Colts Neck. from Public and Catholic schools. Near ber US, M56, Operating surplus balance January 1 . 8.763.83 7,771.47 Collection ot nwer taxes -~ 8.S6T.11 BJ58.4S 124 MonmouUi BL, Red Bank. Mrs. Gordon Woolley, chairmen transportation. Will atdpt terms. Hi 71. Adele Plngltore—Secretary Mrs. George Dock was toast- GRADUATE MEDICO Blsto, SO 1-aWT. ;• The property consists Of IS lots and JluoeUaneous-from other than sewer taxes 102.96 70.42 of the fall cake sale, and Miss are located as follows: 25 Riverside Ave., Red Bank. mistress. Jung I. 8 J9.66 Dugan, chairman of tha sale of MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Air- CHOICB LOT! FOR BALE - lOOxlOO". Lot S at the northwesterllwesterly eomtr ol TOTAL- FUNDS U,B33.90 8 18,6J8.87 Mrs. Eugene McDonald was •atatoor, Av CaU Old Mill Boad and Marland Lane Lot -BxpeaeUtaens (Accrual • . NOTICE aprons. man 3/c Kenneth'j. Caruso, son 8 Is located on the westerly side of Budget BxpeodTtuns: Take notice that B. and E. Furman chairman, assisted by Mrs. Dom- ot Mr. arid Mrs. J. Caruso, 6 Old Mill Road; Lot 1> la located on OptraUng 8.O17.IW t 7,IM.St trading- as Ocean Front Bar has ap- fnoXlMATrLY lOOxlBO — Side- the easterly side of MarlasHl Lane and inick Panepinto and Mrs. Rob- The society 1$ introducing ' a walks and utilities. Main St., Bslford. ly side >|led to the Mayor and Council of the Carrie Dr., Hazlet, N. J., has' Lot IT Is located on the southwesterly Operating surclus balance December 31, 10.515.83 I 8,763.81 jorough of Bea Bright for a Plenary ert Bfockman. new project, "MHe of Pennies," been graduated it Gunter AFB, ttooa o»a tnssa corner of Mariana Lane and Old Mill RtUU Consumption c-2 licenii for BtLFORD -4- Building lot. Close to Road. The otheri are lots located or; iremliei situated at loss-SB Ocean Plans for the participation in with Mrs. Robert Wiinwrlght Ala., from the training course Cunpbeiri Juriction.. Askirig (1,809. Old Mill Road, Lyndell Lane and Mar- KEDOMMENUATI0N8 AVD.W g» Bright, N. J, MULLANBY REALTY, fri-SUl. land Lane Borough of New Shrews- 1. The reiolutlon Twrtalnlm to the coll«cllon of Interest on taxes should ObJecUons, If any, should be made the Memorial Day parade were and Mrs. Joseph Allen as chair- for Ah* Force medical apeoitllsti. y, New Jersey bs amended to conform to the orovlslons of R. 8. 04:4-67. Miy Larson, clerk of the Borough made at a recent meeting of the men. , LOT — With 2W en Highway frontier _ne approximate amount of Uie Judg- Airman Caruso, » graduate of At Mat* Hwy, 3S MiddTetown. A very The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report of audit ef ment to bt satisfied by said sals U tha Borousih of Rumson. Countv of -MonmouUi. for Ul» calendar year 198S. BBRNADINB FURMAN court. Rarittn Township Hijfh School, good locauoa tuiubls for any kind of ths sum of fM.OM together with the ThU resort of audit, submitted by J. 8). T'unon, Reinsured Municipal, of a«a Bright comraedoaj building. Write P.O. Box costs of this Hi: 10J6-S8 Ocean Ave., Mrs. Lawrence Llppert report- BREAKFAST HELD Is being assigned to Afcrook «. Mlddlstaya. or call ITt-MOO. . .. Aectrantant, U 6a me at Uu Sorougn CHrk'i otfles tad mar lit lnspicted Sea Bright, N. J, by 'an* tot«r»siid ntnon. iDWABP FUEMAM ed that three layettes have been MONMOUTH BEACH - A AFB. anil Zone, for duty with meriif. WANT A . A . KsrrK . tt.. BoruugBh h Clerlk completed and will be lent to mother - daughter Communion the U. S. Forces Southern Com- (57.04 JUM 1 K* *tt.tt tg.r< the Pope's supply home. breakfast was held by Rotary maul ' , • Itm 1, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER 38 Young Men Join Tereo At the Movies RED BANK HAZUET Complete Program Lutings Air Force atJfiedBanl CAW.TON— .WOR-TV BUooWK *:*>: MO; »:». WCBS-TV RED BANK - T/Sgt. Donald town; Francis S. Valli, son ofKetirement f EATONTOWN PLAZA- WNB&TV WABC-TV WPDC-TV Minor and T/Sgt. Milton Batrouny MrtttAnna Valli, 24T Creek Rd., NAD EARLE — Honored with COMMUNITY- * ol the Red Bank recruiting of- Middletown; James Frank Renzo, Blindfold 2:00; 7:40; 1:39. 9—WorW AdvMitur**—Color •-Mike Doogte-VarMy a parade yesterday upon his re- 11-Fllm—JunsI* Sotfdeu— 11—Elghlti Mon—Cartoon fice recently announced the en•o- n of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ren- tirement after 30 years continu- DRIVE-IN- STRAND- Gtorgt Rwvn—90 mln. listment of 38 area young men inzo, 80 Locust Aye., West Long ous Navy service was Lt. Mi-BUadlold r.ttrBhenuiaoil) 10;45. Hirptr 7:10; 8:8ft. . • • • l:« S-Soody Beciwr—Children EAST BRUNSWICK 5—King And Odle-drtoont 7—Local Newt-Martin, BtuM the Air Force. Branch; Kenneth Edward Cullen chael Tereo, 6 Campbell Dr., FREEHOLD ,'i'< Bumptr Room—Children II—Surprise Snow—Color and "Hipmas Joseph Cullen, sons Eatontown. FREEHOLD— TURNPIKE-*- 5:11 The enlistees are: OUTDOOR - Blln«ol4 I'M; 1M0; 7-Wealher—Tex Antrim of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cul- BatUe of tin Bulge 7:08; 9:45. ' ll-Ow mow. - CWMrtB-Cotor ""* t:M Lewis Steven Katz, son of Mr. Lt. Tereo told The Register he tt^'-^ao* 7*0; U:00; 1J:H *—As Ttie World Turns S:M and Mrs. Charles Katz, 6 Cottage len, 151 Blackpoint JW:, Rumenliste- d in the Navy in Brooklyn ASBURY PARK Art ortove ••:».. •-Let's Mok» A Deot—Color 7—Local Newt-Martin, BeuM sony-Alan William Joseph, son LYRIC- U:N 5—Flhn—Woyne Murder Cow— Ave., Long Branch; Frank Mlrro, in 1936. A warrant officer dur- PERTH AMBOY t—Starch For Tomorrow Regis Toomey—1 hr., 20 mln. II—Rln Tin Tln-Weitem of Mr. and Mrs. William Paul ing World War II, he served on B«tUe or lie Bulge 7:20; 8:40. »—Jomn Brard-Womwt IJ—ftiendl/ Gtant-ChlWren son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mir- AMBOYS DRTVEJN- 4-Pott OWt«—Game-Color Joseph, 39 Parkview Dr., Hazlet; a destroyer in the. North Atlantic MAYFAIR- Cirtoon <:45- Blindfold 1:51: 1:11; , 7-f=amer Knows Best 1:M 5:45 ro, 'Route 39, Hazlet; Thomas ^Newt-Floyd Kalber 7—New»—feter Jtnnlngi John. McGrath, son of Mr. andAndrew James Auriemma, son ofFleet at the landings hi North" EUMIoia 5:J0: 7:30; >:SS/ The W»r Lord 11OB., ,. S-GukJIno Light—Serial J:H IJ-DovId CopperfleM J—Possword—Gam* Mrs. Thomas McGrath,, 184 Reids Mr*. Eileen Auriemma, 3 Central Africa, Itaty, and southern PARAMOUNT- . MENLO PARK •ll-Gim» Shot—Interview EVENINO toiii ofiMiulo 2:30: • 8180. 4—Days Of Our Live*—Color Hill Rd.»; MorganviUe; Graduate Ave., West Keansburg; John France* . . CINEMA- '-• .: •"••".:• --. •—Newt—Sander Vonocur 7-Co.KkJenWal-For Wom«t-«*riol ST. JAMES- 9—Film—Tom, Dick and Harry- 2—Newi—Jfm Jenun of Freehold Regional High Richard Kessler, son of Mr. and Reverting to his permanent Sr, Zhlvajo 8:30. Blindfold 2:00: 3:45; 6;4«; 7:?1: »:M. Ginger Rogers—fO mln. t—Unn—Robtrl MocNeil, Gab* Mrs. Hans A. Kessler, 560 West rank of chief petty officer after 1—Newt—Dunn, Murray PreMnwn—Color School. Ronald Stanley Duda, son 4OQ 1:M Frolit Street, Red Bank; Jeffrey NEFTUNE crry Z—Houw Porty-Unkletter—Color S-Poul Wlnctwll-Chlkiren of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Duda the war, he soon attained the top S-Cartoonj—Children 7—Film—Creaftire from Wit Haunted 7-Btn Cony Drama 4-Ooclors-Serlol 50 Asbury Ave., Atlantic High- Allan Broten, son of Mr. arid enlisted rank of master chief NEPTUNE CITY- 7-A Tim* For Us—S»rtol Seo-Anihony Corbone—VO mln. Mrs. Robert Broten, 31 Wardell torpedoman. From 1959 until Bllndtold 7:32; 9:47. High School II—Mllllonolrt—Oramo »—Nwra-Jotin Wlngate lands; Graduate Henry Hudson BRICKTOWN I:M 11-Newe-Martln O'Hora High School. Craig Theodore Ave., Rumson. 1962, when he was commissioned, $-Nnn 1J—Who*** New-dilldren Ficik, son of Mr. and Mire. John Lt. Tereo. was on recruitment BRICK PLAZA— Also, Darrel Ray Wilder, son of B»ttle of Die Bulge 7:10; 9:40. Is Evacuated 1:SS 11-LocoJ Newt—John Tlllman Ficik, 6 Willow Grove Way, duty, enlisting many-local youths 7—News—Maricnt Sanders 4:15 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilder, Free- in the Red Bank Navy's.recruit- North of Red Bank 1:W 9—Walter Kleman—Comment Englishtown; James Francis Le- hold; Jeffrey Nelson Arnseth, son KEYPORT - A smoky short *-To Toll Tilt Truth Pree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mat- er's office. MIDDLETOWN circuit in the boiler room caused Betsy 4—Another World-Serial 9—Sporh-Clure Moshtr of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Amseth, In 1962, how a lieutenant junior TOWN- 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery thew LePree, 848 Poole Ave., Ha2>4 Maida Ct., Red Bank; Law- evacuation of the high school 7-Gtnorol Hospttol grade, he was assigned to NAD The Afony « tli« Xcstuy 3:05; 7:00 ll-Wtothtr-VMon' Farrar let; Graduate of Nutley High rence C. Grimm; son Of Mr. and for 15 minutes yesterday morn- , II—People Are Funny School. Dinnie Elwood Light, son Oahu, Hawaii, as torpedo offi- 'ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ing. 3:25 •—Ladles Ol The Press Mrs. Charles Grimm, 48 Fred- Ross ,7—Newsr-Oouglas Edvrards of Mr. and Mrs. D. Light, 55 cer. Promoted to full lieutenant ATLANTIC- 11—Superman—Adventure rtdf, PI., Keansburg; Robert R. Principal Frank V. Zampello J:JO 13—In The Law Library Water Witch Ave., Atlantic High- in 1964, Lt. Tereo most recently Tti« Group 7:00: 8:30. THE FAMILY »-€dge O( Nlght-Serlol Daudelin, Jr., son of Mr. and said the building's fire detection 7:M lands. served as waterfront operations RESTAURANT 4—You Don't Soyl—Gome-Color J--N«vw—Crwklte—Color Mrs. Robert Daudelin, 7 Vermont officer here. system showed excessive heat in (—Soupy Soles—Comedy •-Newj-Chet Huntley, David Lt. Parkell 7—Nurses—Serlol Brfnklty-Color Also, Thomas Conrad Sayre, Dr., Hazlet; Bruce Larry Perl- Lt. Tereo — now. plain "Mr. the boiler room and students LUNCHEON 9—Sergeant Preston 5—Zorro—Adventure son of Mr. and Mrs: Conrad were promptly evacuated. Power l—Boio—cartoon—Color mutter, son of Mr. and MrsTereo. " — is now employed as a 9-Manhal Dlllon-WMlern Sayre, 51 Conoyer PI., Middle- Bernard Perlmutter, 1 Northvale was ' 6hut off and when- fire- & DINNER «:W 11—Woody Woodpecker—Oorfe0fW-ColM> salesman of major home appli- Ends Course »—Secret Storm—Serial W-Fblk Gultor-Muile Avenue, Little Silver; Paul fighters arrived minutes later Delectable Food, Delightful *-Wltft* Game—Color ances at Montgomery Wards' 5—Chuck McConn-Oilldren 7:N Arthur Murphy son of Mrs. Alice Monmouth Shopping Center RENO, Nev. — Second Lieut. most of the smoke had diminished 7—Never Too Young—Serial 2—Lost in Space Murphy, 31 Leonard Ave., Leo- William V. Parkell, son of Mr.he said. 9—Gypsy—Panel 4-Vlralnfan-Westem-Color MentalHealth store. ' , CHARCOAL BROIL & II—Beodwomber BHI-Color 5—Lawman—Western nardo; Michael J. Pastula, son of He and his family are here for and Mrs. Charles H. Parkell of Students returned to their Seafood Specialties 4:1S 7—Batman—Adventure—Color Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pastula, 49 good, the former Navy officer 52 Reckless PI., Red Bank, N. J.,classrooms at 10 a.m., he added. 4—News—Nancy Dlckerson 9—Sports—Stuart—Color Cedar St., Keyport; Richard ?-Arlene Dohl—Color 11—Sky Divers-Adventure—Color *' Parley Set said yesterday. "We love Mon- has completed the rigorous U.S. BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 4:M 13-Greot Society—Discussion Clark Mueller, son of Mr. and Air Force' survival and special 2—Film—The Crooked Web- 7:** mouth County; we consider it i'U 12 p.m. Frank (jove|oy—90 mlh. «-4ports—Klner—Color Mrs. Clark Mueller, Silvers Rd., our permanent home," he de- training course conducted by the «—Flhn-Prlde and PrelucHce— 7:55 June 6-7 Freehold; Robert Joseph Mulli- clared. Air Training Command at Stead Greer Garson—90 mln. •-Basebalt-Mett-Color gan, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph AFB, Ney. 7—Where The Action l> PRINCETON - Monmouth Mr. Tereo is married to I Mulligan, 46 Seventh St., West former Anna Jane Patterson of 5-Untouchoblss—Drama County residents will chair work' Keansburg; Walter F. Wicks, Jr., Lt Parkell, an F4C Phantom 7-*otty Duke-Comedy shops at the 15th conference of Vatesboro, Pa. They have three II pilot, received combat-type U^Fteh Gordon-Serial son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter children! Michael, 8j Richard, 6, CLYDE BEATTY-COLE BROS. 13-French Chef-Cooking the New Jersey Association for Wicks, Sr., 87 South St., Red escape and evasion training for Mental Health in the Nassau Inn, and Leilani, 4. 2-Beverly HIHblWej—Color Bank; Michael Arthur Hawkins, survival under adverse climatic 7-^BIue LtgM-DmamO-Color here, Monday and Tuesday. son of Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Haw- conditions and hostile environ- CIRCUS TICKETS 11—Film—Defiant Daughters— ments. Borbara Rvfflna-90 mln. Leading civic and health lead- kins, 46 6th Street, W. Keans- 13-Beeihoven Year—Music ers will discuss action concerned burg. Everett The lieutenant is being assigned ON SALE NOW! »:N citizens may take to provide help Miss Barbara Gibson, daughter to Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz, l-Green Acres—Comedy—Color 4—Bob Hope—Drama-Color in local communities for mental' Also, James Matthew Butch, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, with the Tactical Air Command Two Performances S-«hn-Out & Thl« World— 4y ill children. son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Eddli Brooken—1 hrs. Sunnyside Rd., celebrated her which' provides combat reconnais- 7-Blg Vatley-Westem-Color Among the chairmen will £e Butch, 5 Bromley Dr., Hazlet; 17th birthday last Wednesday sance, -aerial firepower and as- At 4 pjn. and 8 p.m. Dr. William P. Angers, Red Dennis Duane Thorne, son of with a party at her home. Guests sault airlift for U.S. Army forces FRIDAY Mane* Aim. and Appl* St. 2-DlcJi Van Dyk»lcomedy Bank; Francis F. Phillips, Rum- Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Thorne, were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ma- NEW SHREWSIURY W:N son, and Dr. George S. St«ven-10 Twilight PI., Port Monmouth; A graduate of Red Bank High (Behind Rid Bonk Airport) 3-Oanny Koye-Vartety-ColCT honey and children Ellen and School, Lt. Parkeit- received his 4—1 Spy—Adventure—Color son, River Plaza. George P. Roman, son of Mr. Kathie of Lincroft, Harry Hulse B.A. degree in political science VOCALIST Edie Adams bows JUNE 3rd 7-iLong, Hot Summer Dr. Angers, associate profes- and Mrs. George Roman, 345 of Everett, Bruce Wiggett of Mid- 11—Woman Behind A Dictator from Gettysburg (Pa.) College, 13-News-Robert Porhi sor of psychology at Newark Atlantic St., Keyport; Lester E. dletown, and Rayla, Russell and and was commissioned there at fhe Royal Box, Americana 10.-B State College, will chair* work- Taylor, son of Mrs. Anna Chat- John Gibson. Hotel, On Monday evening, W-A.1 Issue—Discussion man, 9 Seaview Manor, Long upon completion of the Air Force 10:41 shop oh "Mentally 111 Youth Fac- Reserve Officers Training Corps June 6, for a three weeks Buy Tickets Today at S-Sports-Klner-Cotor ing the World of Work." Branch; Kenneth Louis Ryznar, Miss Ellaine Monroe, Newark, program. He is a member of 11:00 Mr. Phillips, s member of the son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward spent Sunday visiting her aunt Kappa Delta Rho and Pi Delta plus run. Miss Adams will i-News—Tom Dunn—Color Ryznar, 214 Valley Dr., Atlantic and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert RED BANK RUMSON 4-Nrnn-VAcGte-Nai»oja Winters. Also, Pkll'* Morktf Humphrey Bogart-2 hrs. Walter Reade 229 Newman Springs Rd 4—Johnny Caraon-VarJety-CoIor D.C., and chairman of the Joint Mrsr. Carl Winters-xrf Chapel Hill. RIVER PLAZA 7—Fllm-Wor of the WlWcats- Commission on Mental Health, and Mrs. Thomas Grennan, Sri, Chris" DdleatvtMi LITTLE SILVER John Wayne-2 hr*. will be the keynote speaker. His 129 Port Monomuth Rd., Keans- Il-Mllllonalre-Dromo 4M W. Front St. SMTsloottry '!•'!!• •! topic will be "Childhood Mental burg, and Michael Marvin Petty- ATLANTIC ; 12:00 THEATRE Prospect Avs. Illkii; 1> Health — Potentials and Pros- john, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse •THEATRES — LINCROFT I1-Passlng Panxfe—Nesbm O. Pettyjohn, 37 Ravine Dr., Ilmliliuiil-.—M SHREWSBURY 1>:M pects." Wanamak'f lac. 5-Pefer Gunn-Mystery , Matawan. TONIGHT AT 7 AND 9:40 _1 rantoiu Nawman Springs Rd. Skrewtbury Pharmacy 9—News And Weather RED BANK 570 Broad St. 1*00 •" •• RFD RAN EATONTOWN FAIR HAVEN 4-Newt-Bob Teooue Asbury Part 74I4M0 Uit Drag Stort* Frank X Parry Conf. S-News '•" MATINEE 2 . EVE. FROM 7 MATINEE 2- EVE. FROM 7 Monmeum Shopping Ctr 591 River Road 1:15 4-flIm-Caa Tlmberlane- Band Concert Spencer Traey-4 hrfc.-jo mm. FOR INFORMATION CALL 741-2792 OAIBQMM ATOUK 2-News . DOlW.i.MHaEMUS*. Sponsored by the 7—Rtm—Helloote— Is Sunday ' 'THE BAKU... Sterllns Hoyden—l hr., 45 mln. ASBURY PARK — The Ameri- MATINEE 2 - EVE. FROM SHOWS NITELY AT DUSKI GREATER RED BANK JAYCEES 1:11 ri P. O. IOX 326 RID BANK 2-film—Rhyihm on the Ronge- can Legion Bob Eberle Jr. Memo- VHNDfUVK Blna Crosby—1 hr., 40 mln. rial Band of Asbury Park Post — NOW AT ABOVE 4 THEATRES — 1:15 2—Film-King ol Chlnotown— with Frank Bryan as conductor Anna May Wong—70 mln. will present a concert at 2:30 p.m. JAMES STEWART t~ ROCK CUUDIA 4:8 in Convention Hall. J-flhn—Night of Mystery— "SHENANDOAH" Grant Richards—1 hr., 30 mln. The band will play "Lustspiel," THURSDAY overture by Keler-Bela; "Jesu, n HUDSONCARDINAUE MORNING Joy of Man's Desiring" by Bach; CM * Comfortably AIR CONDITIONED * , "Blue Tango" by Anderson; "The TJOMIWCO»JOW*- PANAV18ION* 4—Education Exchonae—Color U.S. Air Force," March by Craw- 7-News ford; a novelty "Dry Bones" by CO-HIT AT DRIVE-IN — "SHENANDOAH" 2—Summer Semester Yoder; a waltz "Cielito Undo" 4—6'wana Don—Children by Fernandez; The "Chimes of 7-Pro|ect Know-EdueotloB ENJOY THE 7:00 Liberty." March by EJP. Gold- 2—News—Hyoms, Penn man; "La Mascarada", by Walt- 4—Today—Color ers; selections from Three Broad- 7—Gale Storm—Comedy way Musicals, "The Pajama ^^MII •• 7:10 2—News-Mike Walloce Game" by Adler-Ross; "Came- OFTEN 7-Cortoons-ChlWren-Color lot" by Loewe and "Bye Bye 7:15 Amplt Fra* Illnmlnalad raifcfof 2—News—Peter Hyame Birdie" by Strouse. LAI I A Ilk I 1:00 — EXCLUSIVE — TOMORROW NIGHT 2—Captain Kongaroo The American Legion Twirlers, ll^Pancake Man-Children directed by Sonia Grill, will per- 11 AREA SHOWING THURSDAY, JUNE 2nd t:M WED. MAT. 2 • EVE. FROM 7 5—News form to the March, "Barnum "EXCITING! CINEMASCOPE'Color 7—Little Rascal*—Comedy H^^I°8ri9Pny—PocujDtnfoTV— and Bailey's Favorite" by King. —N. Y. Km SAT. & SUM. COKT 2:C9— MOLLY PITCHER'S 1:45 ThlTLegion Color Guard will pre- 5—King And Odle—Cartoon* sent and retire the colors. The I »:00 Prime Roast Beef Feast 2—^Dennis The Menace public has been Invited to at- 4-News—Bob Wilson—Color tend. 5—Sondy Becker—Children J lync §.ATM OF carved to your choice 7-Glrl Tolk—Panel ASBURYPARK . 11—Jock La Lonne—color % MU* EMt M HM Served from 6-9 p.m. $ Q95 »:»S Two Features JwcMn of IS t U ===== THIBULCI 4-Blrthday House-Color HAZUT 7:00 - 9:20 P.M. ULTRA-PANAVI8ION* n Bring the entire family 9—Farm Report TECHNICOLOR* WU t:M At Drive-in 5—News HAZLET — "Blindfold," In 9-News And Weather SATURDAY DINNER - DANCING :N color, starring Rock Hudson, 2—Leave It To Beaver Claudia Cardlnale, Guy Stockwell In the Jersey Blues Dining Room 5-Yoga For Health 7—Film—Charades— and Jack Warden, will be co- ©EPTUNE \*. ASBUBYPARK Dinner Served t to I p.m. Jomes and Pamolo Mason—M mln. featured with "Shenandoah," in CITY 9—Plays ol Shakespeare Technicolor, starring James DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF 11—Scarlett Hill—Serlol 50th RECORD WEEK •:50 Stewart, Doug McClure and Glenn "CANDY & BEAU" 4-News-Alec Glftord-CVtor Corbett, at Loew"s "35" Drive- NOW * 2:30fc 8:30 10:00 in Theature beginning tonight. Dancing from 7 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy • 4—Eye Guess—^Jame—Color "Blindfold" is a romantic sus- CUUDIA MROINAIE WINNER FIVI Chafe* 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery •—Flhn—Tall m the Saddle- pense comedy in which Rock ACADEMY AWARDS RftMrrad Seat* "SPECIAL HAPPY HOUR" John-Wayne—90 mln, Hudson as a psychologist tries to Now at 11—People In Conflict treat a mentally-disturbed scien- INCLUDING •ox Office with hort d'oeuvret Mon.-Frl. 54: SO 10:10 BLINDFOLD or ay Walter 7—News—BUI Owen tist who Is the target of a kidnap KST PICTURE 10:15 plot. TECHNICOLOR' Rtad* Thtatn SONG FEST 4—News—Edwin Newman 10:M "Shenandoah" is a story of a PANAVISION* 2—McCoys—Comedy • Every Friday 9 pm in Horn 'n Musket 4—Concentration—Come large Virginia farm family who 5—Bat Mosterson—Western try to keep out of the Civil War NOW 11—Botd Journey—Travel ST. JAMES 10:55 which is raging about them but PLAYING American Express 5—News are eventually ncaught up in the 11:00 ASBURY PARK 2—Andy Gr!ffl#t-Comedy violence. 4-Mornlng Star^^olor \ WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! 5-rAstroboy—Cartoon 7—Supermarket Sweep FINES S DRIVERS Il-Pkxist Patrol-Children WEST LONG BRANCH — 1 DAVID LEANS FILM 11:15 5-News Magistrate Charles L. Morgan OFBONSMSIERNAKS 11 :M yesterday fined three men a total 2—Dick Van Dyke—Comedy of $65 on careless driving *—Parodist Bay—Color DOCTOR 5—Cartoons—Children Charges. 7—Dating Game •—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin Timothy Fisher, 246 Atlantic U-Corot Corbett—Color Ave., Long Branch, was fined ZHilAGO 525. Robert F. Palumbo, 73 WPArMWWANDMETBOCOtOB The Interstate'riighway System Senecu PI., Oceanport; was fined MATINIB s the biggest public works proj- 520; and Edward J. Hodnovich, . SOJ.

tttant an* 8.880, In county Hi CteMi'i ta ICSpecto, day Seotlaod 12. Garten •.Oman 38.Bc- plant liCotUor 7.RMIcap Uon firms. &Beda 2«. Unit of 14. PronoUn •.Nautical tr r 15. Stoic , polw eapwtty M.VnlUoI y 11. More lucid 37. European >\ - force «. Three-toed 1*. Oriental peninsula 84. Rich rock •loth S8.0tey go 37. Exercises SO; Summer: vrtthlsoea 88. Burnett

•'•'••*•.••. •• u JO. City of mmg JwrotJta a H. Sonnet put 2S. Babylonian IUltan «tyto 81. Calla forth 43. Strife S&Ssadanw tod 44. Mouth ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHB tree I 4> 1 24. Girl's nick- • & L 'EAK TELLTHKT THATS WHAT I LIKE ABOUT name 'A 2«. Mackerel or » iff™ KNOCKER KNOWS IS -E^ NOT THE OKIE TO bass 'OLD A GRUDGE-.' 29. Merited 12. '(< 5ETTIN' MARRIED AfiMKI 33. Arabian /A garment 14 V ti li 84. Conjunc- /A tion n to to 85. Conserve M. Comes u h. back 36. Shortened t4> IN THE ENGLISH MANNER — Le Deauvill. Inn pro. preposition % % Vides gracious atmosphere for eating in a Tudor-style 40. Ascend. t* ** former estate surrounded by seasoned greenery. 41.Left the % aims; of » » Morpheus Pleasurable Dining 43. Eat if s» 44. Papal veils V 41 42 4S.Beaat M> 46. Hindu A MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY 41 4+ garments LeDeauville Inn DUtrfbultd by JUof FMtam ftfuifc* VOWS 45 4* NOW WHEN "V *«"'>*•'<-"* UNCA MICKEY, I CAN FINP MY IQolf dub WHY P1P">CU PUT . THAT PLASTIC CAK BASIEK! S FLOWER ON Still a Top Spot I "VOUK AERIAL? 3 By MARGOT If. SMITH chewed noisy glare and gim ©LENDOLA — H ft weren't micks. r for the well-posted signs that A (1.75 luncheon is available Bridge Advice nr lead you off the Glendola-Ha.mil- from noon to three, dinner from ton road and into Le Deauville noon to 9:30. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Inn, you mild assume the shad- On (he a la carte and regulai ed tudor. manor . is. .a • lovely When your partner opens a menus, you'll find a listing thai singleton he hopes to ruff the estate in a.buwl'ix; setting.. . . makes no attempt to be exotic The Hand next lead of the suit. As a good Sooth dealer That it was, before Mr. and and experimental. What you partner you want to oblige him, know you like, you know you'll Nortb-South vnlnenme Mrs. Francis Dubac acquired it but don't lose sight of your pri- in 1952 and transformed it into End. NORTH mary objective — enough tricks a successor to their burned-down 4k 184 In addition to the standard en- to defeat the contract. STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD : Deauvffie that had stood at New trees that include Long Island O Q107 Bedford Rd. and. 18th Ave. duckling, broiled or fried filet of East took the ace of clubs and 4b KQJ82 GOOD/OKE OF OUR iOTS OF FINGERPRINTS ON YOU ASKED ID BORROW V/REMCH-JOCKEY MECHANICS-MET WITH JTHENAME returned a club as fast as he WEST EAST R /THIf, ED/-WE'LL HAVE "THE The dark-beamed cathedral sole, land) chops, prime ribs and * 10952 FRIEND/ VAROUNP, MISTER/ AN ACCIDENT RECENTLY^ IS NOMAD- £f2$[%L\ IAB CHKKTHEM.'-THEyMieHTj ceiling of the main dining room broiled lobster, there is a daily could get the card out of his hand. South had no illusions WASN'T HOT -WOULD YOU CARETO^WIKE NOMAD/ -at Le Deauville sets the quiet, special which is not posted; you 0 A9652 O KJ4 YOUKNOWHOWTD " " I COULD FIND SUCCEED V-fT-ANDVajJUST refined atmosphere for leisurely ask about it. about what was going to hap- 4 6 4> AIO9753 WORKATANy HIM,MR.-? ) \HmO pen, but he could lose nothing SHOP IN TOWN/ enjoytment of fine food. A two- The soups, especially cream of SOUTH by discarding a diamond. * AKQ63 story leaded window overiooking mushroom, are very tasty. Most you about ithe Temple of the Tooth, jauaeu >nidf toretadIvrxiom you kd mcourwe loixl fellowih.p in xnouth St. and an equally poor » «• keqi coatpML your iMIibborlugd. 'showing at the one In Triangle where i,r*Uc venerated for cen- Park," Mr. Conover said, In, ad- turies as an eyetooth of the Bud- IMC yuMlrfw. Xmt*fa Byndiuto dition he said a drive down Broad dha is enshriped. THIS COUPON WORTH 20' f «* *tJ0O or

* • V

mtl. Jum 1 thru 4,1966 ms^MMMMSBmm

ffllS COUPON WORTH 10< Toward the punhen. of on* eta. of 4 ;

...Guaranteed , TOMATOES Tender & Flavorfull Name* • ••••••... Address • UittmiM JUM 1 thru 4,1966 • IMt «w coupon per family.

THIS COUPON WORTH 20< « Toward your purchase of $1.00 or more o VIRGINIUE A BAKED GOODS SIRLOIH is . Address., • fedMmaU* Junt 1 thru 4, 1966 • Unit, cm coupon p«r family.

1 THIS COUPON WORTH 10' *— Toward your purchase of any 1-lb. LANCASTER BRAND / ; ' Lancaster Brand UNOSIR BRAND CROSS CUT OR ClUO 5I0QKS • ••»•<• ..#•••• Ib. 1 Top Round Roast...... IKOO' COFFEE BONELESS STEAKS LANCASTER BRAND ,' tANCASTER BRAND ; ' • ;<=> Name.. 1 • London Broil __ ^^ _ Defanonho Steak* • • • •«•••• ib. 'I * Top Sirloin Roast. • • • • . . • . tb.99' fe Address HOTCRSWEET ..._, ; lANaSTER BRAND " un* 1 thru 4. 1966 • Flank •Shoulder,, "^ m Italian Sausage ••••»•••• n>.79e Eye-Round Roast .....&.M.19 • limit, on coupon VK family. • Cube Steak ID. 97' LANCASTER BRAND IANCASTER BRAND . ( T-Bone Steaks ••.••••... u>. 99 Cround Round • f ...... ib. 88'

LANCASTER BRAND Veal Rump Roast..ib.65c BONELESS ROLLED Shldr. Veal Roasf .n>.79c WB CALIF. BING DISCOUNT PRICED! Breast 0'Veal... VEAL CHOPS CHERRIES SHOULDER RIB LOIN JUMBO WILSON BRAND SUNK1ST IAROE Lemons SLICED 5-OT. CANTALOUPES ea. CAUF. LON(? WHITE US. # 1 "A" SIZE IP Pork Loin JUICY, SUNKIST VALENCIA LANCASTER BRAND, FROZEN Potatoes ....5 £, 49'Hi MEAT DINNERS PASCAL Celery ALL ORANGES 10 39 'ARIETIESJ

PlAY ACME'S DIAMOND JUBILEE GAME! CASH HERE'S HOW TO PLAY: 'Now, you can win up fo $1,000.00 in CASH! It's so easy . . . just pick up your FREE QUIK-CASH card each time you visit your nearby Acme Market. Erdse the gold spot on the card, and you'll find 1,2 or 3 . letters. Save these letters until they spell ex- actly, any one of the six words listed on the card for one, five, ten, twenty, one hundred MM tHtcTm Sara I or one thousand dollars! Then, present your Kim .<, 1964. Qumtffl/ winningQUIK-CASHcardtoyour Acme Mar* ket manager for your free cash prize. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. Employees of Acme Mar- fctts ana their families, not eligible to participate. Quick and Easy Frozen Foods! ACME 75th AMVEBAIY FARMDALE WSCOWT SKOAL! IBS WEEK'S COUPON WSC0WTS CHICKEM, TURKEY or Ideal Ideal Instant 5?. MARY'S^ Instant AMERICAN KAUTY ROSE C BOLD COFFEE TOWEL ENSEMBLE DETERGENT SAVI50« p^v WIN 1,000 4 85 Aimriean •warty Host LAKE ORCHARD FROZEN BATH TOWELS 3 jar wrm AAc PEACH, CHERRY or C0U>UN77H. *Mwut I 1.1966

APPLE PIES 2c OFF LABEL—BLUE BONNET 1)b ^^ Speed-Up Detergent. m 1 20-oz. M Ac Morgorinc •••••••• pkg. JL § SAVE 59,^^0, _ Amtrican Baouty ROM 2 IN QUARTERS ,.,b ^^ ONE EXQUISITE PEARL S C § HAND TOWELS Ideal Margarine.. ^ 23 WITH m COUPON DISCOUNT PRICED! ... ^ 2.99 m !:•:•:•:•:• CHARM BRACELET | C 2. «MMb£lfortin,J«.1.194«. WITH BOOKLET COUPON AND PUR. :$ Hy-TimeSaltines ..p£ 19 i'ri'j-i-i'i'il m. CHASE OF ANY CHARM FOR 50' PLUS A :o PRICED WAY DOWN! PURCHASE OF $5 OR MORE EXCLUDING •>: MILK PRODUCTS AND CIGARETTES. ^ CHEESE Ideal Grape Jam. u 5 Mb. YOU PAY LESS—FARMDALE ~ SEALTEST SAVE U1 THIS WEEK cup Tomatoes ••••..2 ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWAf H I2c OFF LABEL 25 COLOMBIAN BLENDED * _. ,. ,_ _ _, OH HAND PAINTED U Special APPLE BLOSSOM I Virginia Lee, Fresh Baked Ideal Coffee.,.2 £.'1.33 NABISCO OVEN-PROOF BAKE'H SERVE S DONUTS BUTTERMILK OVENWARE Plain, Sugar or Cinnamon "OREO" DISCOUNT HHCFV WITH MAILER BOOKLET COUPONS i C COOKIES '**Bog or fax* 43 Sealtest Cotton pkg. of Q-Tips C 2 n 49 Of. On. Swob, 170 59 UNCROFT—Newman Springs Road at Hurley Lane FAIR HAVEN—576 Rlw Road WEST LONG BRANCH—Route 36 and Broadway